Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1952,
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Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
First Methodist
Guild Met
Wednesday Night
The meeting of the Wesleyan
Service Guild of the First Metho
dist Church on Wednesday eve
ning, March 19, began with in
troduction of new members and
visitors, as follows: Misses Julie
Beacham, Mary Jo Rigell, Sarah
Fitzpatrick, Claudine Coleman;
Mesdames Margaret Pennan and
Roby Redwine.
Following reports by the Secre
tary and Treasurer, the President,
Miss Sybil Hale, urged members
to attend the Study Course to be
held at the Church at the close of
the dinner meeting. She appoint
ed Mrs. A. H. Timm and Miss Em
ma Griffeth as members of the
Nominating Committee, of which
Mrs. Janie Trousdale will sérve
as chairman, with a report sche
duled for the April meeting.
Mrs. J. D. Simpson spoke brief
ly in regard to the plates bearing
a reproduction of the church, sale
of which is being successfully
promoted by the Guild. Calling
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attention to the prominence of
the Church’s steeple in the pho
tograph, she asked Mrs. Trousdale
to read a poem having the steeple
as its theme. It was later revealed
that Mrs. Trousdale herself had
composed the verse.
Representing the Sunshine
Group having eharge of the pro
gram for March, Miss Elizabeth
Riley presented Mrs. John Bon
durant who spoke on the subject
of personal responsibility ex
pressed through community serv
ice as partial repayment for the
advantages of freedom enjoyed in
a democracy. Mr. Bondurant, ac
companied by Miss Nolee Mae
Dunaway, sang “Then You'll Re=
member Me” from the Bohemian
Girl, with “Sing Me to Sleep’” as
an encore,
Mrs. Grace Hawkes made an
announcement regarding a Study
Course for social service in the
local hospitals and fifteen mem
bers signified their interest in giv
ing their time to this worthwhile
activity.
Followng adiournment with
prayer by Mrs. Bondurant twenty
members proceeded to the Chruch
to pursue the Study Course based
on “We Americans, North and
South” by George P. Howard.
Highlights of the boo&:u eon
cisely presented by o &uho
Bell, and four nmluuu
Frances Jackson, Wells
?ucor. Derothy Marmer and
rs. Theron Brown partieipated
so rthe group by giving resumes
of assigned sections, and Mrs,
Hawkes recounted a returned
missionary’s plea for fairness and
honesty on the t of the United
States in its g;:dnm dealings
with less well developed coun
tries.
Publicity Chairman
* * &
Elijah Clarke DAR
Had Program By ‘'
Count D"Estang CAR
In the lovely old home of Miss
Marion Talmadge, the Elijah
Clarke Chapter, N. S. D. A. R.
held their March meeting, Follow=
ing the opening exercises, over
which Mrs. Frank Dudley First
Vice-Regent presided, members of
the Count D’Estang Chapter, C. A.
R. were presented-by Mrs. How
ard Abney, leader of the younger
group. The following members of
the C. A. R. Chapter were present,
Misses Kay Kinne, Cary O’Kelley,
Jo Nan and Dorothy Ritchie, Jean
Ferguson, Carol Ann Abney, Mar
tha De Beaugerine, Dianne Barn
er, Clyde Maxwell, Howard and
Ray Abney.
The program began with the
singing of “America,” for which
Miss Martha De Beaugerine
played the accompaniment. Inci
dents in the life of General George
Washington were given as follows:
A Short Biography of George
Washington, Carol Ann Abney;
George Washington the Horseman,
Dianne Barner; A Glimpse of
Washington, Clyde Maxwell, and
The Stars and Stripes Forever,
Cary O’Kelley. Singing of the Na
tional Anthem closed this part of
the program.
Announcement was made of a
prospective new member, in the
lovely little daughter of Mrs, Mil
ton Southwell, ‘Chapter Regent.
Regrets were expressed over the
absence of Mrs. Harry Talmadge,
Second Vice-Regent, and Mrs. R.
L. O’Kelley, Recording Secretary,
both of whom were taking time
out to get well again. Mrs. Joseph
Jarrell, a former Chapter member
was presented as the guest of Mrs.
J. W. Bailey.
The pyogram closed with the
showing of the picture, Eighteenth
Century Life in Williamsburg,
shown by Mrs. Howard Abney.
The picture showed the customs
of the long ago, when homes were
the center of family life, and when
servants carried on the work ne
cessary to be domgl on the large
plantations. Meals also began with
a blessing, and after sitting for a
while around the open fire, the
entire family retired at an early
hour, so they could be refreshed
for the duties and pleasures of the
coming day.
During the social half hour that
followed, delicious refreshments
were served by Miss Marian Tal~
mage and her assistants, Mrs.
Howard Abney, Mrs. Philip Glov
er and Miss Lucy Lampkin.
Publicity Chairman
* o *
Reriin Teacher
Visifs In Afisens
Mrs. Gisela Heyne, a teacher
in the public school system of
Berlin, Germany, will visit and
study in the schools of Athens
during the next four weeks.
Sam W. Wood, supervising
principal of Athens schools stated
that Mrs. Hoyne, who teaches
English, German, arithmetic, and
geography in the sixth to ninth
grades, is interested in languages
and literature, especially American
literature. She will study the tech
nigues local teachers use in their
work with children and examine
the curriculum of the schools.
Fred Ayers, superintendent of
schools, pointed out that Mrs.
Heyne will be the second teacher
from another nation to make and
extended visit in Athens schools
this year. He believes that there
is great value to children to have
contacts with teachers from other
lands. Understanding the peoples
of the world is a matter of inter
national importance.
It is hoped that the visit of this
teacher from Germany will prove
to be both interesting and profit
agle to her and that she will gain
understandings of schools, home
and family living and the Amer
ican community life in general.
While in the city Mrs. Heyne will
be the house guest of several
Athenians.
With dark walls, it is well to
consider using light draperies, up
holstery or slip covers. Light
woodwork is also attractive.
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; Ԥ A L
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN — 1952 .
Easter Seals were mailed to more than 350,000 Georgians this
week when the annual Seal Campgign was launched under the
sponsorship of the Georgia Society for Crippled Children. Shown
above are four Athens children as they play in the standing box at
the local school for Physical Handicapped Children. They are,
left to right, front row: Becky Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Williams, and “BoBo” Alexander, son of Dr. and Mrs, J. W.
Alexander. Second row, left to right: Bootsie Lively, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Lively, and Connie Barunett, daughter of Mrs.
J. Milton Barnett, of Watkinsville. Freeman Strickland, vice-pres
ident of the First National Bank of Atlanta, is the State Treasurer
for the drive. Contributions made will enable the Georgia Society
to aid other crippled children like those shown in the picture above
in the treatment and training centers established in all parts of the
state. The Easter Seal Campaign continues until Easfer, April 13.
Television And
Radio Aid
Easter Seal Sale
The greatest dividend of human
happiness is the knowledge that
one is making possible a better
life for. someone else, Mrs. W, R.
Antley, chairman of the 1952 Eas~
ter Seal campaign, said today.
“Providing care for crippled
children is an ideal way for the
American public to find such.
gratification,” Mrs. Antley said.
“The Easter Seal campaign which
raises funds to support direct ser
vices to crippled children and
adults presents a genuine opport
unity for personal service. »
“We have in our nation some
eight million crippled children
who are offered greater voluntary
health services than any nation on
earth. The movement to help them
is one of the most important local
as well as nationwide movements.
Daily it is making happy, produc
tive citizens of those who might
have been life-long dependents.
“Not only is the American pub
lic urged to provide this care for
the crippled, and for the crippled
alone. It is asked to do so for the
sake of experiencing the spiritual
uplift that comes from helping its
fellowmen.” »
Radio Programs
The National Society for Crip
pled Children, of which the Geor
gia Society is an affiliate, has ar
ranged some very fine radio and
television shows over national
hook-ups.
RADIO
Schedule of these rollows: Phil-
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g INTO SPRING
#“‘iiunmfindby%
Good Housekeeping
X 025 soeans 5 These are two of NANNETTE'S dreamiest
spring styles. Babes pastel organdy
”-':E:';;‘; with SEPARATE white pinafore is simply
. S breathtaking. The Toddlers frock is
a petal skirt with petti-coat and a
h’:f:{“mfm two-tone embroidered yoke. Both
from 9 mos. to size 3 adosable and tubbable.
3 9 5 *You saw them in Parents’ Magazine’™
$3.
Children’s Dept. — 2nd Floor,
Gallant-Belk Co
&
Athens’ Leading Dept. Store
ip Morris Playhouse, sponsored by i
Philip Morris over ABC 6:30 Sun- l
day.
TELEVISION
March 23, Super Circus, by Can
ada Dry, ABC, 5 p. m. :
March 30 Super Circus by
Weather-Bird Shoes, ABC 5 p. m.
JApril 6 Super Circus, by Mars
Candy Company, ABC sp. m. |
Other program promised by Meet
the Press, Quiz Kids, Red Skelton,
Hawkins Falls, Kate Smith Hour,
Down You Gb, Pet Shop, Kukla,'
Fran and Ollie, One Man’s Family, |
Show of Shows, Burns and Allen.
#* * * *
Athens High Stunt
Night Monday At
! . & |
F. A. Auditorium
Athens High School annual
Stunt Night will be held on Mon- '
day, March 24, 8 p. m. in the Fine |
Arts Auditorium. The program |
includes about fifteen skits pre~
sented by different home rooms.
A black faced funeral and a sa
tire on the history of Athens High
are just a sample of the amuse=
ment.
The winning home room will be
awarded a rotating trophy which |
is given by the 1952 Trojan Staff, '
which is sponsoring the event.
Mrs. Luke Whelch, advisor of Y-
Teens; Miss Maty Anne Martin, |
feature director of a local raaiof
station; and a student from the,
University - Drama Department,
will be the judges.
Tickets are 35 cents for students
and 50 cents for adults and maybe :
bought at the door, or from high
school students.
Miss Ouida Yarbrough And Mr.
Banister To Wed On April 20
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Holman Yarbrough announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ouida, to Mr. Andrew
Martin Banister, of Athens, son of Mr. and Mrs, Prue
Madison Banister, of Hartwell, Ga. The wedding will
take ?}fff_on April 20 at the First CM&!\ Church.
Dr. Florene Young Addressed
High School On "Scholarship”
By ELLYN DUGGAR
Dr. Forene Young, acting head
of the Psychology Department at
the University of Georgia, spoke
on “Honesty in Scholarship,” at
an assembly in observance of Sch
olarship Day at the Athens High
School on March 18. Honored on
this occasion were eight seniors
whose scholastic records automat
ically made them mempers of the
Scholarship Society. The parents
of the eight seniors were also pre
sent.
After commending the members
of the Scholarship Society for their
achievements and high averages,
Dr. Young stated that dishonesty
in scholarship does not stem from
a lack of conseciencly but from
the lack of self-confidence and
of courage. “A dishonest student is
cowardly,” emphasized the speak
er. “He is afraid to face the con
sequences of taking what comes
to him on the basis of what he
himself knows.” 4
“Do you have ihe courage,”
the speaker asked, “to take the
consequences of your own act? If
not, you are not in the best men
tal health,” declared the phy
chologist.
“Society must stand or fall upon
the acceptance of the principles of
honesty and fair dealing,” said Dr.
Young. “Many nations disappear
because of moral decadence. If
democracy is to survive, it must
defend the principle of honesty. It
is not simply a personal matter,
but a matter of survival. Only with
honesty, integrity, and righteous
ness of diving can we have a sound
foundation for seciety. Our ances
tors stood for these principles. We
cannot let them down.”
Concluding her talk, Dr. Young
said, “The soundest foundation for
both moral and mechanical or
scientific progress is for the young
people, the future leaders of our
nation, to stand for and believe in
the principles of honesty and in
tegrity of character, and make
greater progress in human rela
tions.”
The assembly was sponsored by
the Scholarship Society. The
members of the organization are
Bill Auld, Judy Cohen, Rodney
rA o : \ ”
.\m}a.
FROCKS FOR BIG AND LITTLE SISTER
ANT e o R PR ’*%
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y\éi MINIATURE PRINTS
0 V/ A .
; B : IN CRISP SPRING COTTONS!
i Such a precious way to dress your small-fry for spring! in tubbable
cottons like these blooming with the tiniest, prettiesst flowers ever! :
a. “MORNING-GLORY,” fresh pique dress trimmed in white with
club collar, slit hip pockets. Sizes 3 to 614,°53.95. Sizes 7 to 14, $4.95.
b. “BLUE-BELLS,” separate blouse and perky jumper with puffed-out
pockets, gathered skirt. Sizes 3 to 614, $3.95. Sizes 7 to 12, $4.95,
c. “CANDY-TUFT,” more pique for a sleeveless dress with a square
bertha collar, a big moire sash. Sizes 3 to 614, $3.95. Sizes 7 to 12, $4.95,
As featured editorially in April WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
As featured editorially in April WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
: CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT — SECOND FLOOR
®
Athens’ Leading Department Store. l
Cook, Beverly Grimes, Martha
Jean Hale, Lawrence Johnson,
Louis Smith, and Ralph Tolbert,
The master of ceremonies, Ro
dney Cook, listed the requirements
for membership and gave a brief
history of the society. The guest
speaker was introduced by Bill
°
Special for Easter!
GALLANT BELK BEAUTY SHOP
Have your New Hair-do, a soft, easy to manage
permanent, with your new Easter outfit and lead
the Easter Parade this year. Have the semi-poodie
or longer bob, all styled to suit each personality,
Take advantage of our special prices, all perma
nents complete with shampoo, set and styling.
Reg. 8.00 Creme Machine . NOW 4,50
Reg. 850 Creme Machineless NOW 4.95
Reg. 1250 Creme Oil DeLuxe, NOW 6.50
Reg. 10.00 Creme Cold Wave ,NOW 5.95
If you prefer '
REGULAR HAIRCUT .... .... ... 50¢
. 1f you prefer Y
' NEW POODLE HAIRCUT .... .... .. 75¢ |
Telephone 2746 Today! ¥
For Early Appointment. |
GALLANT BELK BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SHOP — 3¢d Floor.
PAGE THREE
Auld, The program was planned
by Louis Smith, Judy Cohen, and
Miss Martha Anderson,
The chorus, under the direstion
of Mrs. Harris Paghafn, ung two
selections: the Scottish' ballad
“Ever YVaketnl.’f and the Negro
spirituial ~ “Nobody Knows the
Trouble I See,” The devotional was
conductéd by Ralph Tolbert.
BACK-BREAKING BROTHERS
HARRISBURG, 111, (AP) —Ben~
jamin Gobin, 25, is the fourth of
seven brothers to break his back
in four years. All lived.
He feil at work on a Joppa, 111,
power plant, George, 40, and Roy,
32, suffered broken backs in sep
arate coal mine accidents. Brother
Oscar, 28, fell 119 feet at work in
Jlammond, Ind., to break his back.
It's got the other three brothers
wondering who'’s next.
House plants, such as gerani=-
ums, begonias or ivy, which bend
over or partially break off, may
be mended by wrapping cello
phane tape around them.