Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1952.
.
Coming
__’-—_—_—-——-‘
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
tic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Coniributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
l the column
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Post 185
will sponsor a spaghetti supper
on March 19 at the club house
on the Atlanta Highway. Plates
will be one dollar each and
supper is to be served from 7
to 9 p. m. The proceeds will be
used for the Welfare Fund and
tickets may be secured from
Mesdames Jane Franklin, Edna
Seagraves, Doris Morton, Nor
man Carnes, or at the club.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Antiques from the collection
ot Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker are
on display in the library.
Children’s Story Hour eich
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a,. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, $ a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 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.
Tune in and listen to this pro
gram which will be featured for
the next five weeks.
WCTU-HOUR
. Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
each Monday morning during
the month of March from 11 to
11:15: Y
March 24, Rev. H. E. Wright.
March 31, Mrs. William J.
Russell.
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.
Lenten devotions at St. Jo
seph’s Church every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.
m. Children, Friday, 2 p. m.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday, March 19,
at the Georgian Hotel at §:ls p.
m. -
James Enneis, Psychodramat
ist at the Milledgeville State
Mental Hospital, - will give a
lecture = demonstration of Psy
chodrama at a meeting of the
Athens Chapter of N. V. G. A,
(National Vocational Guidance
Association) Monday evening,
March 17, at 8 eo’clock in the
Stern Community House, Jack
ton and Hancock Street. Any
one interested may attend.
Child Study Group No. Two
will meet with Mrs. S. Walter
Martin, 187 Milledge Terrace,
Wednesday, March 19, 8 p. m.
Parents Club of St. Joseph’s
School will meet Wednesday,
March 19, 8 p. m. Officers for
the next year will be elected.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Club
will meet Wednesday, March 19,
10:30 a. m,, at the YWCA. Sim
ple flower arrangements will be
featured. Members urged to at
tend.
In cooperation with the Sare
pta Baptist Evangelist Compaign
services will be held each even
ing at Johnson Drive Baptist
Church March 16-22. Dr. D. B.
Nicholson bringing the message
at 8 o’clock. Song services at
7:30. Mr, N, T. Polk in charge.
Come "and receive a spiritual
blessing, .
Garden Group of the University
Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day, March 17, 8 p. m with Mrs.
Arthur Cullison, 520 Highland
avenye. Mrs. John Sherring and
Mrs. W. T, Ezzard, are co-host
esses. Roy A. Bowden, of the
Horticulture Department at the
University of Georgia, is to talk
on “The Care and Preservation
¢! Cut Flowers”. Members are
asked to bring plants or seeds
for exchange.
All Pi Beta Phi alumnae in
Athens and vicinity are request
¢d to attend a special meeting
Thursday, March 20. For infor
mation call 161-M.
Sewing Group of the Univers
v Woman’s Club will meet with
Mrs. Edwin G. Beck, 759 Cobb
street on Tuesday, March 18, 8
D. m. Mrs. John Powers is co
hostess,
Early American Dance Club
will meet Monday, March 17, 8
D. m. in the Bamboo Room of
the YWCA.
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S. D.
A. R. will meet with Miss Mar
ion Talmadge, 495 Waddell
street (note change in place) on
'hursday, March 20, 4 p. m. The
Count D’Estaing Society of C.
. R. Is to present the program.
_ Junior High PTA will meet
Fhursday, March 20, 3:45 at the
sfhool. Dr. 1. V. Sperry, of the
University, fs to talk on “Cre
aling Good Family Relation
ships.” ANI parents are urged to
attend.
Teen-age Study Group will
meet Wednesday, March 19,
10:15 with Mrs, Warren Lanier,
535 McWhorter Drive. Dr. E. L.
Hill is the speaker and Mrs. J.
R. Hopkins is co-hostess,
Tuckston WSCS and WSG
will meet with the Winterville
WSCS on Tuesday, March 18, 10
a. m. at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Dawson in Winterville, This is
an all day study group.
Grady Avenue Social Club
will meet Wednesday, March
19, with Mrs. John C. Briscoe,
171 Grady, as hostess and Mrs.
Bradberry as co-hostess. All
members are urged to attend.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES meet
tonight, 8 p. m, in the Masonic
Temple on Meighs street. All
members and visiting members
are urged to attend, :
WCTU will hold the regular
business and social meeting
Friday, March 21, 3:30 at Young
Harris Memorial Church, The
Rev. G. M. Spivey is the guest
speaker. Vice-presidents of all
churches are asked to call their
members,
University Drive Sewinz Club
will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.
ith Mrs.-Roy E. Proctor, 211
University Drive.
ERSONALS
< .
e. 70 Al e N——a, a————re. —— .
Harold Giles, Dick Mendenhall,
Robert Proctor and Thomas Wil
liams, students at Darlington,
Rome, Ga., are spending the week
end with their parents and familes
in Athens.
L *
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dickerson
and son, Henry, and Mrs. W. T.
Dickerson, of Elberton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. OKelley on
Sunday.
*® ¥ »*
Friends of little Miss Babs Dyer
will be glad to know she is doing
nicely following em appendectomy
at St. Mary’s Hospital on Satur
day. Babs is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Irwin A, Dyer,
% * % *
Mrs. Edgar Chambers and son,
Mr. Edgar Chambers, are visiting
her family in Atlanta. ’
*% * .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sigmon
O’Brian, of Winder, announce thé
birth of a son on March 15. At
St. Mary’s Hospital. The baby has
been named Robert Sigmon
O’Brian, jr. Mrs. O’Brian is the
former Miss Nancy Jones of Ath
ens.
Dr. Fort Gave
Talk To Univ.
¥
Women's Club
The University Woman’s Club
met in Dawson Hall on Tuesday
afternoon to hear Dr. Tomlinson
Fort speak on “An Understanding
of ‘Science and Relativity.” A
An informal tea was served first
with the Schools’ of Pharmacy and
Fotestry wives as hostesses. The
tea table was lovely. An unusual
arrangement of the small spring
flowers was the centerpiece.
Mrs. Julian Miller, president,
presided. Several reports were
made by committee chairmen.
Mrs. Edd W. Parks read a resolu
tion honoring the late Mrs. Ros
well Powell Stephens.
The Program Chairman, Mrs.
Robert West, introduced Dr. Fort
who gave a stimulating talk in
which he explained a basic un
derstanding of science and the
way in which relativity fits into
basic science. i o
A dog-bite wound should be
washed promptly, gently, and
thoroughly with soap and water.
Of course, consult a physician as
soon as possible.
A too-low room will look larger
and higher with a white ceiling
and very light walls. Don't use a
border.
Spread a layer of soar over your
hot broiling pan and cover it with
a wet dishcioth. By washing time,
grease and food bits will slip off
easily.
The Atlacama desert, in Chile,
is the driest spot on earth.
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IN HAPPY MOOD—Mrs, Elea
nor Roosevelt is all Smiles as
she dons a dopatta presented to
her in Karachi, Pakistan, by ghe
All-Pakistan Women’s Associa
tion. The widow of the late
President is on a tour of the
Near and Far East,
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NO FLICHTY FRIENDSHIP—cat and blackbird of Mrs. Harold M. Rial get along
well in Yakima, Wash. Both eat cooked meat and raw hamburger but bird also gets birdseed.
To Tour Georgia
The 36-voice University of
Georgia Glee Club will begin its
annual tour of Georgia March 18.
The Glee Club, under the direc
tion of Byron Warner, is recog
nized as one of the South’s finest
choral groups.
First stop on the Club’s two
week tour will be Thomson where
they will be heard in concert
March 18.
Accompanying the Club on the
tour will be a quartet of women
students who will sing special
numbers on the concert program.
They are Jean Yow, Atlanta; Mon
ica Ulivo, Savannah; Sibyl Sey
mour, Monroe; and Mary Jo An
drews, Toccoa,
Several Club members will be
heard in special numbers on the
program. W. C. Owen, Atlanta,
Club president, will be a soloist.
Gy Waldron, College Park, will
present an accordion solo. Mem
bers of the Club’s barbershop
quartet are Waldron, Jimmy
Oglesby, Lumber City; Jack Cald
well, LaGrange; and Sam Sailors,
Athens,
Included on the Club’s concert
program are the famous “Hallelu
jah, Amen” by Handel, “Prayer of
Steel” by Sandburg - Hodgson;
“Land-Sighting” by Grieg. Comic
songs, an operetta review, and the
traditional Georgia Medley are
also incluged.
The Club itinerary in addition
to Thomson is Swainsboro, March
19; Savannah, March 20; Charles
ton, S. C., March 21; Valdosta,
March 24; Fitzgerald, March 26;
Montezuma, Marck 27; Louisville,
March 28; Washington, March 29*
Demorest, March 31; and Athens,
April 1. The Club will sing in
Rome later in April.
/ STORE HOURS
: 9:15 TO 5:45 DAILY
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“INSTANT BEAUTY” is a new kind of tinted make-up base .. . / \;/’aifi?"{; N
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liquid, free-flowing, easy-spreading. In two minutes it brings that ' sy vPP o
much-envied pore-less, flawless, blemish-free look .. . adds , ’ 4‘%}3# LM
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life and glow to powder and rouge. Unlike heavy, "t fl'}),(& hatd Q/A
greasy foundations, “INSTANT BEAUTY” feels so light and "~: %:% -
dewy-moist, you forget you're wearing it. \L ‘ "‘:‘3’;@‘ j
It costs you nothing extra so try “INSTANT BEAUTY |- For a limited N\, / @57 !\ Q
time, a generous trial flacon comes as a gift with “Air-Spun”, .. /I === K/
the famous precision-blended Face Powder sy &
... both beautifully color-matched in six high-fashion shades .. . W )
both at the regular price of “Air-Spun” Powder! /
Try it at NO EXTRA COST with (/TY) .
choose A ir-Spun in your favorite fragrance:
L’AIMANT *+ L'ORIGAN + EMERAUDE + “PARIS” f ace ])OW(I(’I'
’l 25
C O T Y plus tax
COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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ALL SOCKED AWAY-—Faced with a critical housing problem
after her collie, Pippin, had 11 puppies, Mrs. Theo Rubbright, of
Chicago, solved if. by hanging up the pups in socks.
Training Session
A Mobile Instruction and Dem
onstration Team composed of per
sunnel from the 82nd Airborne Di
vision, Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
will conduct a two-hour training
assembly at the ORC Armory, 363
East Hancock Avenue, tonight, at
8 o'clock.
The subject of this training as
sembly is “The Support and Air
Ground Liaison,” and scope to in
clude:
1. “Missions and Principles of
Employment of Air Power in the
Tactical Role.”
2. “Discussion of TACP, TAC,
ACO, and Relation to Ground
Units in Operations and Com
mand.”
All ORC personnel, National
Guardsmen, ROTC Instructors and
students are urged to be present
at this training assembly. Retire
ment point credit wil be awarded
to Army Reserve Personnel for
attendance
Temple WSCS Met
On March Fifth
Temple WSCS held the regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
March §, at the church, Mr's. Em
mie Harris and Mrs, Lucy Trib
ble weére hostesses,
The meeting opened with the
group reading the 24th Psalm.
During the business session Mrs.
Jim Godfree, president, was elect
ed as delegate to attend the North
Georgia Conference of the WSCS,
which will be held in Augusta on
March 26-28 at St. John's Church.
Mrs. Ray Dunahoo gave a beau
tiful devotional on “Laborers To
gether With God,” using scriptures
from 1. Corinthians, Psalms and
John. Mrs. Carlton Hayes offered
prayer.
Mrs. - Dunahoo presented = the
topic for the month, “The Work
of the Deaconesses,” and was as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Bryant, Mrs.
C. H. Bullock, and Mrs. Vestal
Lowe closed the meeting with
prayer. ~
The hostesses served refresh
ments to the ten members and
nine children present.
The next meeting will be held
oh April 2.
: <«Publicity Chairman.
> » * *
Officers For '53
The University of Georgia Re
ligious Association has elected of
ficers for the 1952-53 year. They
are;
Travis Barnes, Augusta, presi
dent; Mary Jane Barnhardt, Sa
vannah, vice-president; Irma Fox,
Savannah, secretary; and Jack
Prenty, Brooklyn, N, Y. {reas
urer. Members of the UGRA are
Bobby Singleton, Athens; James
Chen, Athens, formerly from
China; Peter Ka'war, Isvael; Judy
Davis, Savannah; Mary Chance,
Athens; and Mary Ann McArthus,
Atlanta.
The Association cooperates with
student pastors and workers main
tained by the Athens churches,
and throughout the year sponsors
special programs for and by the
students.
A scarf keeps powder smudges
off a coat neckline. A washable
collar does the same for a dress.
Home dyes can be employed to
restore the color of faded spots on
your rug.
Regardless of room size, small
designs are most suitable for bed
rooms., In addition to being more
attractive, they actually have a
restful effect.
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AS SEEN IN MARCH GLAMOUR
FIAPQ A T ~01 O DD o : y isas -
VERSATILE TRAVELERS . . . Spun rayon jackets in brilliant
colors planned for Summer suns . . . over dresses of sheer,
S ek it .95
printed Enka rayon. Misses’ sizes.
xclusively Qurs!
Miss Shirley Patricia Kist And
Mr. Midyette Wed On March 15
Willard Range
Addressed
Barrow P.T A
Barrow School P. T. A. held
its - regular monthly meeting
March . 6th in the school lunch=
room. The one nundred and two
parents and teachers attending
were privileged to hear a panel
discussion of ‘The World Citizen”
which was presented by Willard
Range of the Political Science De
partment of the University of
Georgia. Mr. Range's«guests on
the panel were four University
students from foreign countries,
Joseph Krainer, a political science
major from Austria, James Chen,
a business major from China,
Louls Leiton, an education major
from Israel and Hans Lindhurst
an English major from Germany.
Each participant made a great
contribution by explaining his re
actions to American life and ex
plaining significant facts about his
own country.
A letter of thanks from the Girl
Scouts was reéad expressing ap
preciation for the world flags and
~staffs donated by the P. T, A. Mrs.
Lamadr Dodd reported for the Art
Committee on thé purchase of pic
ture frames for the school and
Mrs. Clyde Fitzgerald reported the
foerming of @ Kindergarten Study
Group for parents of children
from kindergarten age through
third grade. Mrs. E. G. Douglas,
sth grade teacher, reported the
purchase and distribution of belts
‘and badges to the school patrol
and Mrs. Bob Richardson an
nounced that plans had been
formed for work to be started by
the Recreation and Grounds Com=
mittee.
The Nominating Committee for
new officers will consist of Mrs.
William Tate, Mrs. S. J. Singleton
and Mrs. Hurd Nunnally. Room
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Jones sth grade for the wupper
grades and to Mrs. Bells 3rd grade
and Miss Morrises Ist grade for
the lower grade attendance of pa
rents at the meeting.
Publicity Committee
i ® *
~ The color of an egg shell is not
related to’ quality, flavor or food
} value—brown and white are inter=
changeable,
PAGE THREE
.. The marriage of Miss Shirley
Patricia Kist, Milwaukee, Wisc.,
to Norfleet Ward Midyette, Ral
eigh, N. C., was solemized Satur
day at 2 p. m. in the First Meth
odist Church, Athens. Dr. Dow
Kirkpatrick, pastor, performed
the ceremony in the company of
a few close friends and relatives
of the couple.
Miss Kist was given in marriage
by her father, George Kist. Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Midyette of Mas
sachusetts, brother and sister-in
law of the bridegroom, completed
the wedding party. »
The bride was charmingly at
tired in an ice-blue silk shantung
suit with navy accessories -which
harmonized beautifully with her
red-blonde ' hair. She carried a
white satin prayer book centered
by a white orchid. A white cry
stal necklace, belonging to Miss
Kist’'s grandmother, compléted
her ensemble,
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Lynn Kist, Raleigh,
N. C., parents of the bridegroom,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaasen,
Oak Ridge, Tenn., aunt and uncle
of the bride.
After the ceremony, Mrs. A. F.
Martin was hostess at a reception
given at the bride’s sorority house,
Alpha Omicron Pi at 1190 3. Mil
ledge, in Athens. Easter lillies,
Jonquils, and acacia carried out a
yellow and white spring theme.
' Miss Kist's sorority sisters served
-and presided over the bride’s book.
| Mr. Midyette's Alpha Psi fraternity
‘brothers were special guests.
. After a wedding trip to St.
)Simmon’s Island, the couple will
reside in*Athens where Mr. Mid
yette is completing his studies
in veterinary medicine., The bride
will receive her degree in art ed
ucation in June.
.. 8.9
A new balance rod for the step
ladder is a yard-stick of wood
designed to clamp to the upper
step of the ladder, projecting ver
tically upward. The sturdy clamo
is made of aluminum alloy. The
rod is grasped by one hand when
the user is high on the ladder. :
Persons whose blood mighf be
needed for transfusions to others
nray some day bear tatoo markg
to indicate their type of blood. g
The housewife’'s burden of us~
ing a heavy flatiron, or exerting
heavy downward pressure on g
light iron, is relieved by a mag
netic eleetrie iron, within which
are permanent magnets.
!Hailstones are made up of alter
nate layers of ice and snow.