Newspaper Page Text
T m‘RSDAYLMI{I}‘CH 13, 1952,
Coming
Events
I'he Coming Events Column
is desigiied to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
The Girl Scouts of Athens are
planning & pageant on “Ferty
vears of Service,” in honor of
{reir birthday. The affair will
- held Friday, March 14 (note
c¢hange in date) 8 p. m. in the
Fine Arts Auditorium. There is
no admission charge.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
antiques from the collection
ot Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker are
on display in the library,
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
tibrary story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, @ a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
American Cancer Society is
sponsoring *Songs For Ameri
ca” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m., over station WGAU.
'une in and listen to this pro
o+am which will be featured for
the next five weeks.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
he heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
each Monday morning during
the month of March from 11 to
11:35:
March 17, Mrs. Alta E. Fisher.
March 24, Rev. H. E. Wright.
March 31, Mrs. William J.
Rossell.
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’'s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of March from
5 to 5:15: :
March 18, Wesley Foundation.
March 25, Baptist Student
Union. Y
Lenten devotions at St. Jo
seph’s Church every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.
m. Children, Friday, 2 p. m.
Friendship Class of the Oconee
Street Church is sponsoring a
tacky party on Friday, March 14,-
% p. m. in the church basement.
An entertaining evening has
been planned. There is a prize
for the tackiest adult and child.
Admission 25 and 50 cents.
The Allen R. Fleming, jr.,
Unit A. L. A. will entertain the
Legionnaires of Post No. 20 and
their families at a Legion birth
day party on Saturday evening,
March 15. The party will be
held at the Legion Log Cabin on
Lumpkin street and will begin
at 7:30 p. m. An evening of
family fun is planned. All Aux
iliary members are asked so be
at the cabin a little earlier to be
ready to greet the guests,
Chase Street P.-T. A. will
meet Thursday night, March 13,
at 7 o’clock. The meeting will
be a supper affair with Dr.
Florene Young scheduled to
speak. All parents are urged to
be present.
Winterville P. T. A. will meet
Thursday night at 7:45 o’clock
in the Vocational School build
ing. Miss Martha McAlpin will
be the speaker, talking on “The
Child and the Home,”
The regular third Sunday
night singing convention will be
held at Moon’s Grove Baptist
Church in Madison county Sun
dav, March 15, at 7 o'clock.
Many singers are expected from
Gainesville, Atlanta, Monroe,
Covington, Commerce and Ath
ens. Included will be the Jubilee
Quartet, Atlanta. Everyone is
invited,
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday, March 19,
at the Georgian Hotel at 6:15 p.
“Our Spiritual Income Tax”
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rabbi Glasner of Friday,
March 14, at 8 o’clock, at the
Sabbath Eve Service of Con
gregation Children of Israel,
Jackson and Hancock Streets.
I'he public is welcome.
James Enneis, Psychodramat
ist at the Milledgeville State
Viental Hospital, will give a
lecture - demonstration of Psy
c”odrama at a meeting of the
Athens Chapter of N. V. G. A.
(National Vocational Guidance
Assoclation) Monday evening,
March 17, at 8 o’clock in the
Stern Community House, Jack
son and Hancock Street. Any
one interested may attend.
Madison County Youth Rally
will be held at the Danlelsville
Baptist Church on March 15,
7:30 p. m. The Rev. Louis La
tham, director of “The Mission
ary Hour” over station WGST
Is to be the guest speaker, Music
Is under the direction of Miss
Ruth Bergert, a returned mis
sionary from South America.
All youth of the eommunity are
invited to attend.
DEEP GORGE
Idaho's Pass Creek gorge, near
Arco, is more than a mile dn
length and is very narrow. Its al
most sheer walls rise 2000 fest .Ed
lcave only a slender path of -
line above,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Benson are
in Chattanooga, Tenn., for a short
visit, guests of Mrs., Benson's. par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reese.
- - -
Mrs. L. W. Pruitt and children,
Vickie and Linda, have returned
to Cornelia after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Hurst of Hodg
son Drive,
* ® *®
Mrs. Walker Matthews is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Fleming at
her home in Goodwater, Alabama,
* % -
Mrs. H. B. Higginbotham has
returned to Piedmont Hospital
in Atlanta for treatment following
on operation on one of her feet
several weeks ago. She is cof
valescing satisfactorily.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral on Tuesday of Mrs,
Paul Hodgson were her parents,
Mr. and . Mrs. L. L. McEver of
Monroe, brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace McEver of At
lanta; and another brother, Mr.
Heyward McEver, who flew here
from San Francisco, Calif. Others
arriving plane were Mr. Hodgson’s
brothers and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wortham of Lufkin, Tex
as; Mr. Ned Hodgson, of Fort
Worth, Texas, and Mr. John Hodg
son of Denver, Colorado. From
Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Dr. Fredrick G. Hodgson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins Hodg
son; and from Anderson, S. C.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt
and little daughter.
*3 * )
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beverly an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
H. Beverly jr., at St. Mary’s hos
pital, March 12. Mrs. Beverly is
the former Catherine Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles left to
day for Sarasota, Fla., where they
will spend the next two weeks.
* k%
Mrs. William T. Ray and Mrs.
Charles A. Mize were in Atlanta
on Wednesday attending the State
Assembly of the Daughters of
American Colonjes which was
held at the Atlanta Woman’s
Club. .
: * * *
Bill Crawford .is a rnedical pat
ient at the St. Mary’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Diek Harris, jr.,
and children have returned to
their home in Chariotte, N. C,,
after a visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris on Clo~
verhurst Circle.
Easter Seal Drive
Begins March 19
Because of .nodern care and
treafment now available to the
handicapped, the crippled have
become a vital jpart of our world,
participating in every profession,
business and industry, according
to Mrs. W. R. Antley, chairman of
the Advisory Board for the Athens
School for Handicapped Children.
“The magic touch of profession
al rehabilitation combined with
human understanding has broken
down barriers and ignorance, pov
erty, shame and indifference
which surrounded the crippled
child 30 or more years ago,” Mrs,
Antley said. “Those who are lit
erally hidden away frorm the pub
lic have been found to possess
abilities which make them a tre
mendous national resource and
useful member of our society.
“Because of the efforts of the
hundreds of voluntary societies
affiliated with the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults as is the Georgia Society
ior Crippled Children, Inc., more
nd more crippled children are
being given a chance to become
respected, useful adults.
“Handicapped adults, through
Easter Seal funds, also are being
selected and trained to develop
their potentialities and thus lead
full and productive lives.”
The Easter Seal appeal is sche
duled March 19 to Easter Sunday,
April 13.
BLOOD DONOR
RECORD CLAIMED
VANCOUVER, B. C., — (AP)—
University of Britist Coumbia stu
dents claimed a North American
collegiate record by donating 3,004
pints of blood to the Red Cross. A
spokesman said the crown was
lifted from the Unversity of Texas
which contributed 2,811 pints.
A MICHAEL’S MILLINERY BRINGS
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‘e P Hot Favorite!
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|. i :?:K‘; e - . / Dozens of “Just Arrived”
.v :\‘ -;.-,» _»t J;__ i L‘i*‘f\' A Ifi;' /
Sallorsl Sailors! Sailors!
Sailors! Sailors! Sailors!
. . in a galaxy of new styles and trims!
You can depend on Michael’s Millinery Department to bring you the
very newest and best the markets offer . . . we're very proud of this
grand new group of sailors . . .. dressy or tailored in effect . .. . asyou
wigh them!
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FIRST TRAFFIC SAFETY ‘“‘OSCAR"—Traffic Safety's first|
“QOscar” is being displayed in New York by its donor, women's
travel editor, Carol Lane. A bronze statue of the sculpture wilk
be exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History, in
the Sculptor's Guild display. It will then tour the United States
as part of the Sculptor’s Exhibit. The statue will later be awarded®
by the National Safety Council in a new safety program honoring
L women’s achievements in highway safety. . A
Athenian To
Visit
At West Point
An Athens member of The Cit
adel corps of cadets at Charleston
will have a chance to see how his
brothers at the United States Mil
itary Academy live, work, study
and play on March 26 when he
attends West Point’s sesquicenten
nial celebration.
aCadet Colonel Floyd Cecil
Adams, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cecil Adams, sr., 772 Cobb
street, was selected for the honor
by The Citadel’s president, Gen
eral Charles P. Summerall, at the
invitation of Major General F. A.
Irying, superintendent of the
Academy.
Cadet Adams will travel in conr
pany with Cadet - Colonel James
Barron Agnew of Columbia, S. C.
They will spend four days at West
Point.
They will visit the Academy in
company with 110 other selected
ROTC cadets from throughout the
United States. According to infor
mation received from the sesqui
centennial director the visiting
cadets will be itnegrated into the
West Point corps of cadets for the
duration of their stay.
While at West Point the visitors
will be provided with individual
cadet hosts. They will take their
meals in the Cadet Mess with their
hosts, march to classes and con-
form to the general routine of the
West Point cadets.
Suitor Dynamites
Friend’'s Home
TIFTON, Ga., March 13.—(AP)
—This city was badly shaken by a
dynamite blast because a negro got
mad with his former sweetheart
and tried to blow her up.
Police Chief P. J. Renew report
ed today that Ben Billings has
confessed to setting off two sticks
of dynamite Saturday night under
a house occupied by Marta Wil
liams. The blast tore a hole in the
kitchen floor and blew out a win
dow.
Marta, another negro woman
and two negro men were in the
house but all escaped injury. S
The building is in an alley in
the residential section and the ex
plosion shcok doors and windows
over a wide area. P
3 'fi}]iings ‘was jailed to await trial
or bond proceedings.
LENGTHY LINE
Stretching from Newfoundland
to the Azores, a tapeline 1264
miles long was reeled out from a
cable steamer to obtain an accu
rate measure of the distance be
tween the two lands. The tapeline
consisted of a fine steel piano
wire. o ot
Male domestic animals usually
are fertile continously in contrast
to many wild animals which have
special rutting seasons when they
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ey
Local Teachers
Attend Honorary
Meet In Michigan
The University of Georgia was
represented in East Lansing,
Michigan this past week at the Bi
ennial Convocation of Kappa Del
ta Pi, honor society in Education.
Attending the Convocation were
H. B. Ritchie and V. C. Morris,
both members of the staff at the
College of Education; Mrs. Mary
Wardlow and Mrs. Bobbie Caven~
der, graduate assistants at the Col
lege of Education; and Tony Mec-
Swain, senior in the College of
Education.
The Convocation, held in the
new Kellogg Center for Continu
ing Education on the Michigan
State College campus, opened on
Thursday, March. 6 and closed
Saturday. Principal speakers were
1. L. Kandel, editor of “Schoel and
Society”; Judge Florence Allen,
U. S. Circuit Court, Clevgland,
Ohio; and Dr, Harold Benjamin of
Peabody College for Teachers at
Nashville.
The local chapter (Beta Kappa)
of Kappa Delta Pi selects for its
membership those students in the
field of Education who stand in
the upper quarter of their group
with respect to scholarship.
Telephone Man
Testifies In
Colquitt Case
ATLANTA, March 12—(AP)—
A witness for Consolidated Tele-~
phone Co., of Moultrie testified
today that in his opinion it would
not be financially feasible for any
other concern to offer rural tele
phone service in Colquitt county.
A. B. Pogue, a telephone engi=
neer - consultant from Atlanta,
was the witness. He told the
Public Service Commission at a
hearing on Consolidated’s petition
for additional area that Consoli=
dated is in the best position to
supply rural service in that area.
. The company is seeking to
extend its facilities into rural
areas from exchanges in Moultrie,
Berlin, Doerun and Norman Park.
Its petition for such authority
from the PSC is being fought by
the South Georgia Rural Tele
phone Company, a cooperative or
ganized about two years ago un
der the Rural Electrification Act.
The co-op was formed to serve
rural areas of Colquitt, Cook, Ber
rien and Brooks counties. It filed
with the PSC today for authoriza=-
tion to build facilities in Colquitt
county.
The expression “Tell it to the
Marines” is believed to have ori
ginated when Charles II of Eng
land was told about flying fish for
the first time and turned to an
officer of the marines to cinirm the
story.
Dinner Friday
To Honor High
School Players
All players, both boys and girls,
on the Athens High School bas
ketball teams, including the “B"
teams will be honored Friday
night at 7 o’clock, with a dinner to
be given by the members of the
Y. W. C. A. Board, in the Bamboo
room of the Y. W. C. A. honf\e.
Special guests at the dinner,
besides the players on the basket
ball teams, will be G. F. Driver,
principal of the High School, and
Mrs. Driver, Coach and Mrs. De~
LaPerriere, Coach and Mrs, Mc~
Ginty and Miss Norris, girls bas
ketball coach.
The fine spirit of these boys
and girls and their coaches, has
manifested itself in rigorous train
ing, hard play and a fine display
of good sportsmanship, and has
grovided an excellent program of
asketball for the entertainment
of the public during the past sea
son, and is the inspiration for this
event,
The program is being planned
under the direction of the program
planning committee of the Y. W,
C. A., Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall will
man; Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall will
preside as Toastmistress, while
Mrs. Byron Warner, Chairman of
the Fine Arts Committee is plan
ning the special features of the
entertainment. The Social Com
mittee, comprising Mrs. Geo Bee
land, Mrs. Marion Dußose, and
Mrs. Lewis Patton, is planning
the dinner. Mrs. Luke Welch is
designing attractive place cards.
* & %
Mrs. Strickland
And Mr. Moss
Wed Wednesday
Wednesday night was a most in
teresting and unusual service at
the Salyation Army.
A. B. Moss who has resided in
Athens for the past few months
was enrolled as a member of the
local corps by the officer in
charge, Captain John Kroeze,
Soon after the enrollment, a
lovely wedding was performed
and the former Mrs. Nellie Strick~
land, who has been a local resi
dent for several years, was united
in marriage to Mr. A. B. Moss.
The ceremony was performed by
Captain John Kroeze. ¢
Mrs. Moss wore her -Salvation
Army uniform, and those who
held the flags were Mrs. Mae
Faulkner who held the Salvation.
Army Flag and Frank Moss, who
is the son of Mr. Moss held the
United States flag. Prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Captain Kroeze and
after the ceremony, those present
enjoyed refreshments,
Mr. and Mrs. Moss will leave
Athens Thursday and go to Green
wood, South Carolina where they
will have charge of the transient
work of the Salvation Army work
under the leadership of the corps
officers, who are Captain and Mrs.
Elbert Stedham.
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B dE ™M B 0 . ' / OPEN EVERY DAY!
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Bs R S o S S 5 ST
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AGRA 74 s y . . AL
T e o Select your spring suit at Michael’s . . .
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.ii 4o ,fi Vo # no prettier than the blouse that compliments it.
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. R Ll i fi Wit ;g;,% F W from soft filmy sheers to crispest cottons!
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e In styles front prilt wiioß SRI b5-Eaereds
‘- g{ 5* £ . e white collar girl. Come chooge your
N
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ABOVE: Famous Pilot blouse in tricot nylon jer- L. :} A
r. Washes in a wink, dries in a jiffy, packs like a &
sev. Washes in a wink, d 1 jiffy, 1 / 2 3 | 2
dream. White, blue, pink. Sizes 32-38. 6.98 . .fl;fl v A,
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RIGHT : Smart cotton with red or navy stripes ... P %*t‘ii *'\‘fi& ‘%i “91"* 3S {’
/B 231 RiR FIARERIREL eNR
g o o el Aot i 1 lit e R
wide of collar and cuff . . . buttons fore and aft fie Hk "i‘r‘ \2! i ‘Ezi, e 28 %
i ith a special thought for the c: =2 BN
.. . designed with a special thought for the ca- Pl e ‘il s RN,
r girl w rants e style *for less money, Ye" i f BN
reer girl who wants more st so g 7 gL i -2153:5 }f{:‘ hNt
SiV.eS 32-38. 2.98 c‘( o~ ';j - : ;{ ;(,ii;- :’i‘(’,’ 3 ~ '\}‘\h’
* “ v 5 ERE L Y SRS
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Blouse Sizes 38 to 44 \ )
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We just received a shipment of Lady Nancy \ § e 7 P
Tucker blouses, designed to flatter the more (RN l"z \ ’é,‘r »."---
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"1 1 1 . i T 1 NRO > AT T R ; 11T %
stately figure in sizes 38-44. LLady Tucker in- R , A i ;;} ‘/. 3‘\
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sures just the proper youthful effect, with no s ™ {(' ~‘\‘i‘x‘ if. A
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sacrifice to smartness. Exciting fabrics, lovely ey \ Ok :
- ; 'SSPORT E\RAF N ‘
styles. Sportswear — Second Floor, s-————l\j \\’ B’ i
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lla WMS Met -
With Mrs.
6. H. Westbrook
Mrs. G. H. Westbrook was hos
tess on Monday, March 10 to the
Ila W. M. 8. There were eleven
members and two visitors present
for the meeting.
Mrs. Jack Gober was program
leader and her topic way “Cuba
for Christ,” The program included
a song, “Wonderful Words of
Life,” a prayer by Mrs. Addie Mc~
Cannon, and a devotional by Mrs.
A. R. Bennett,
The members of the Ila W, M. S.
told of the faithfulness and de
pendability of the Cuban Chris
tians in the execution of their du
ties to Christ.
The program was closed with
a song, “Phe Kingdom Is Com
ing” which was followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Bessie H. Smith.
During the business session the
treasurer reported that $22.85 had
been contributed during the week
of prayer.
Beverly Westbrook Nash was
welcomed as a member of the
W. M. S.
During the social hour the
members and guests assembled in
the dining room where Mrs, West
brook had arranged the refresh
ments and the table in St. Pa=
trick’s Day coolrs.
Salad, crackers, Prussian tea
and cake were served.
Gardening Is
Topic Of Colbert
Womans Meeling
The Colbert Woman’s Club met
at the Home Economics Building
for the March meeting with Miss
Annie Mae Kidd, Mrs. L. C. Hick
man, and Mrs. M. R. Leard acting
as hostesses. ‘
Mrs. E. R, Hart presided at the
meeting. “America, the Beautiful”
was sung as the opening number
and was followed by the salute to
the flag, the collect, the minutes,
roll call, and treasurer’s report.
The committee for cooking sup=-
pers for the Lions Club had been
revised and the members of the
committees were read. Mrs. J. K.
Brookshire, chairman, Mrs, L. C.
Hickman, and Mrs. S. R. Hardman
were named as the nominating
committee for new club officers.
Mrs. H. J. Arrendale, program
chairman on Gardening, presented
the interesting program on flow
ers. She discussed the growth and
care of African violets and Tris.
Then Mrs. Arrendale gave a dem
onstration on making table ar
rangements, using carnations and
gladioli.
Charlotte Sue Underwood pre=-
sented the musical entertainment,
playing a piano solo, “Dance of
the Daffodils.” o
During the social hour the hos
tesses served cake, ice cream and
coffee. The refreshments and
‘favors were carried out in the
Saint Patrick’s Day motif.
Precious Present For Preciqus Little!
wf "
7 &
In Exquisite Multifilament Crepe
¥ , only $5.95
},. R
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\ e
& , ‘/ Wonderful value for
L / 4/ giving . . . wonderful
present for getting. Tommies
L
y i g pajamas, tailored with all the
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! 4 them famous, in fine >
R\Y multifilament rayon crepe ..,
; - E and at an amazing look-twice
K; ! pricel Scientifically sized in
i § "' . Proportionettes to fit every
e R = height. Pink Champagne, Angel .
& By 0 Blue, Turquolse or Snow
s E § 3 White, with contrasting pipings
% l R 32 to 40 in Proportionettes.
2 - x 4
N\ B ® all covered seams: no raw 1
: { ? edges so rovel
‘g ¥ ® buttons locked ®n so lash
133% longer &
3 "’%’ ¢ four-adjustment waistband
{ 1 i ® revolutionary Mysticollart
3 ’ for easier ironing -
- "< TINY TOMMIES if you'rs under five
. i g '."s;\ feet two inches, 32 to 34
| " ' g REGULAR TOMMIES it you'ra be
’% tween five fee! two ond five feat &
1 % six inches, 32 to 40, <
B . o TALL TOMMIES if you're over five
, ; e g feat six inches. 34 1o 40,
o& i 3
— TR
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1 lommées. .::(.g.u.s. Pot. OF.
S N aylon Inc, 1952
v by Besger MYSTICOLLAR is @ patented
x feature protectad by
U.S, Pat, No. 2,536,121,
i " & ¢
You Can Say “Charge It" At .
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" ‘
PAGE THREE