Newspaper Page Text
71 ESDAY, APRIL 15, 1952,
Coming
Events
I'he Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
sanizational 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 varfous items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
necent paintings by George
] ier are now being shown in
t;~ Library,
Children’s Story - Hour each
<. urday in children’'s room
f ~m 10 antil 11 a. m. -
prary story time over
v, AU each Friday, sp. m.
upening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
. Saturday, @ a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sondays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
merican Cancer Society is
<-onsoring “Songs For Ameri
-2" each Wednesday ‘afternoon,
5 p. m., over station WGAU,
fune in and listen to this pro
¢ram which will be featured for
the next five weeks.
W CTUHOUR
WRPFC
Over W R F C the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
(hristian Temperance Union
hour each Monday morning
during the month of April from
11:00 to 11:15.
April 21—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
April 28—Rev. Burch Fanning.
WGAU |
Over W G A U the following
will be heard on the Woman’s 1
Christian Temperance Union |
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the montn of April from !
5:00 to 5:15. |
April 22—Baptist Student Un
100,
April 29—Rev. W. 8. Pruitt.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will hold a benefit bridge
party on Thursday, April 24,
8 p. m. at the YWCA Home. The
proceeds will go to the mentally
Retarded Group at the Athens
School for Handicapped Child
ren. Make your reservations by
calling Mrs., Tharpe 2226-W.
The ladies of the Bishop
Christian Church are sponsor- ‘
ing a chicken supper Friday
night, April 18. sServing will
begin at 6:30 in the school lunch
room. The price, 75 cents for
adults; 35 cents for children.
Chicken salad, chicken stew, pie
and coffee will be served. The
publie is invited.
Sarepta Baptist Training Un
jon will meet in Commerce First
Baptist Church April 18 at 8:00
p. m. The Associational Sword
Drill, and Better Speakers’ con
tests will be held with Dr. Gain
er Bryan and Rev. Hugh King,
state B. T. U: leaders in charge.
The publie is invited.
Senior Class of the University
High School will present the
Senior Class play on Friday,
April 18, 8:30 |p. m. in the Fine
Arts Auditorium. The play is
“We Shook The Family Tree”,
a comedy in three acts. Mrs.
Hyldia Dyches is the director.
The public is invited to attend.
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S. D.
A. R. will meet Thursday, April
17, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Milton
Leathers, Rock Glenn Road.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Tuesday, April
15, 8 p. m. with Mrs. Jack
Daniel. Mrs. J. A. Yon is co
hostess. :
Teen Age Study Group will
meet Wednesday, April 16, 10:15
at the home of Mrs. William T.
James, 355 Springdale. Rabki
Glasney is to lead the discus
slon. Mrs. Marshal Bracket, Mrs.
Jon:h LeConte, and Mrs. Lee
Bradlerry are co-hostesses.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church
will meet at the Georgian Hotel,
Wednesday, April 16, at 6:15 p.
m. Films of the Kirkpatricks’
European trip last summer will
be shown by Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Club
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, April 16,
10:30 a. m. at the YWCA. Bring
vour scrap books, current maga
zines and Iris specimens.
Morning Book Review Group
of the University Woman'’s Club
will meet Wednesday, April 16,
10:15 a. m. with Mrs. Edd Parks,
355 W. Cloverhurst. Mrs. Alvin
Bisco will review “The Wing
and the Thorn,” by Roxanna
Cotsakis, §
The Grady Avenue Club will
meet Wednesday, April 16, at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Lewls, 120 Grady Ave. Mrs.
Charles Contario will be co
hostess. All members are urged
to attend,
New Bidge sub will be or
ganized on Thursday, April 17,
from 8 to 10 p, m. at the YWCA.
The group will begin with the
very first steps in bridge and
the fee is five dollars for three
months,
League of Women Voters ex
tends an invitation to all voters
:}'ho are Interested in the Presi
- Centfal election to attend a non
SEAT COVERS
V 2 Price
INSTALLATION FREE
J. SWANTON lvy, Inc.
partisian forum at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, April 22 in the Uni
versity Chapel. This program
has been arranged in eo-opera
tion with Life Magazine and the
National League of Women Vot
ers. At the panel an open floor
discussion of pertinent questions
will be held, Those present will
be asked to ballot on issues to
be submitted to the presiden
tial candidates when they ap
pear before the National Con
vention of the League in Cin
cinnati on May 1.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet Tuesday, April
15, with Virginia Whitaker, 120
Marion Drive.
Child Study Group No. IT will
meet Wednesday, April 16, 8
p. m, with Mrs. Stanton Single
ton, 131 S. Milledge avenue.
Dr. Rachel Sutton is te be the
guest speaker,
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. Burl Wo
mack, 1213 Prince Avenue on
Wednesday, April 16, 3:30.
Co-w-~~kers class of the Young
Harris Church will meet Tues
day, April 15, 8 p. m at the
church. Members are urged to
be present.
Parents Club of the St. Joseph's
School will meet on Wednesday,
April 16, at 1:30 at the school.
Women’s Golf Association of
Athens members are reminded
to be sure to register for the In
vitational Tournament on Fri
day. Plans have been made for
an 18 hole match in three flights
with visiting golfers to be en
tertained at lunch at the Coun
try Club.
Entre Nous Club will hold the
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, 6:30, at the YWCA Home.
YWCA Canteen for Junior
High students will open on Fri
day night, 8 to 10. Bowling,
table and paddle tennis games,
dancing and food will be served.
The canteen will be opened on
the second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. After this
Friday there will be a small
charge of ten cents. All Junior
High School students are in
vited.
College Avenue Study Group
will meet Thursday afternoon,
April 17, at 3 p. m. at the Lyn
don House. Miss Magdaline
Gleen, will talk on Civil Defense
in the School.
Gaines School PTA will meet
Thursday, April 17, 3:30 at the
school. Mrs. Jack Daniel will
give the inspirational and the
program on “Better Health For
Citizen Children,” will be given
by the Students. Social hour fol
lows.
Teen Talk
AP Newsfeatures !
If you want to be pretty and
hea}lthy in the coming years, don’t I
strive to be as skinny as your
favorite fashion model. That’s the |
advice of Mary Jane Moore, R. N. I
Says she: l
“The plumpness teen-agers de- |
velop will go away in time with- |
out resorting to drastic diet. l
Some girls, of course, are really
obese. But these girls can slim
down to proper proportions for
their age by sensible diet and
exercise.”
Miss Moore, a registered nurse,
wrote “You Can Too” (J. J. Tep
per), a book which was written
to prescribe “a healthful path for
the overeater.” She adds:
“When teen-agers ponder about
being overweight, they must con
sider their skins, because the very
things that make them fat, also
are injurious to their skins. These
are chocolate—candies, ice cream,
sauces, malted milks; sodas,. fried
and other rich foods.”
_ Instead of stopping at the local
soda store for a rich malted milk
or a bar of ¢hocolate or soda, why
not, she suggests, have tomato
juice, apple juice, kraut juice, veg
etable juice or unsweetened lime
or lemonade. If you can get your
crowd interested in ordering these
healthful juices, pretty soon the
proprietor will have them on tap.
She explains: ¢
~ “Young . people struggling be
tween the ‘cradle and adult stage’
develop a “herd complex,” a fol
low-the-leader kind of existence,
mainly because they are not ready
to stand on their own feet. They
stuff themselves with sweets be
cause .they are unsure of them
selves.”
During this = upsetting period,
‘many teen-agers become - unduly
emotional, according to her. Wor
ry is bad enough for the skin, she
explains, but when it is combined
with a wierd diet and lack of ex
ercise -due to lethargy, the result.
is plumpness and bad skin—two
more things to add to the teen
agers complexes.
She suggests the following diet
for a chubby teen-ager. This
should give essential vitamins and
minerals each day without excess
fats:
At least 1 pint of milk (skimmed
milk, buttermilk, or milk products
such as cottage cheese).
Eat 1 or 2 leafy vegetables a
day.
1 egg a day.
1 serving of meat, fish or liver.
1 cereal or bread (enriched
white bread or whole wheat).
1 tomato or citrus fruit.
Fresh fruit juices can be taken
right at the soda shop. But Miss
Moore reminds young people that
while ice cream contains the quo
ta of milk they might need in a
day, it also contains fat, and it is
better to skip it if you are over
weight.
She advises that plenty of sleep,
fresh water and outdoor exercise
(hiking and swimming in particu
lar) are important to a young
. girl’s beauty. This indoor exercise
| is her favorite because she is of
‘ the opinion that most young peo
| ple do not like to exercise on the
floor:
| Stand in a doorway with palms
of the hands above the head and
placed on either side of the door
frame. Pretend you are in a bar=
rel and roll hips as if you were at
tempting to hit each stave of the
barrel. Do not move feet or bend
knees. Do this ten or fifteen times
in one direction, then reverse to
other direction,
~ Miss Moore cautions teen-agers
against trying fad diets. One diet,
she says, can’t apply to everyone
unless it has the basic essentials
one needs for everyday good
health.
Above all, during the teen years,
keep the skin clean. She advises
using a man’s shaving brush,
lathering the face gently, This
is far preferable, she says, to us
ing a wash cloth or heavy towel
which might bruise the skin and
rub dirt into the pores, She sug
gests washing the face while un
der the shower for best results.
If you have skin blemishes,
leave them alone. And if you can’t
be persuaded to forego using cos
metics at least be sure that you
remove make-up, carefully, Pores
need to breathe if you want to |
keep the skin healthy, says Miss \
Moore, She adds: |
“Another bad habit is letting
the hair fall down on the forehead.
Dirty hair can cause skin infec
tions, and many time aggravates
the forehead into a pimply condi
tion.”
Commuittee For
Easter Seals
Thanks Public
A warm thanks on behalf of the
committee for Cripple Children for
local participation in the 19th An
nual Easter Seal Campaign was
expressed today by Mrs. W. R.
Antley and R. V. Watterson, co
chairmen for Athens and Clarke
County Easter Seal Drive. ;
“We are confident that although
we have only reached 58 percent
of the $4,000,00 goal”, Mrs. Antley
said, “that returns will continue
to arrive for several days and we
trust we will reach the goal we so
anxiously hope for. Qur neigh
bors have shown that they want to
help. They have done their part,
Now it is up to us to establish, de
velope and maintain the many ser
vices our cripple choldren need.
Believe me, we will do the best
and most we can”.
Funds contributed locally will
be used for the local service, with
only 8.3 percent of the total going
to finance a national 3-point pro
gram,of educational, research and
direct services.
First Greek Week
Held On Campus;
Dance On Friday
The observance of the first
Greek Week on the Campus of
the University of Georgia con
tinued today with numerous ac
tivities on tap for the latter part
of :the week. On Monday alumni
night was held at the various fra
ternities on the Campus with old
members joining in the Chapter
meetings.
In keeping the national tfrend
to eliminate “hell” weeks the in
terfraternity Council is planning
activities that will be of Civic na
ture and which will sponsor and
improve fraternity-City, and Fra
ternity - faculty relations. The
‘combined fraternity groups are
presenting a valuable piece of
playground equipment to the Ath
ens Recreation Department and
are serving as hosts to 200 under
priviledged children at a party to
be held on Wednesday.
Friday night will be the social
highlight of the Greek Week cele
bration with a dance planned at
Stegeman Hall on that evening.
There will be three bands to pro
vide music for the affair and no
intermission will be held. Admit
tance will be by invitation only.
Alumni will be able to obtain
invitations to the affair through
the inter-fraternity council. The
mid portion of the dance will be
marked by a'jam session by one
of the three bands, the Fugitives.
: The dance will" culminate a
period of community service in
which all fraternities are cooper
ating, Each fraternity. will have a
project to comiplete during the
week which will be of value to
the city as a whole.
On Sunday morning a mass con
vocation will be held in Fine Arts
Auditorium with- the cooperation
of the University music depart
ment which will provide special
music for the event.
* i *
Athens High FHA
Met At YW Home
The- Athens - High ‘F. H. A. held
its regular monthly “meeting April
7, in-the Bamrboo Room' of the Y.
W. C. A. The meeting was opened
with the official ceremony, led by
the president,, Olief . Wingfield.
Leslie Woods, who led the devo
tional, read for the Scripture, Gal
lations 16:26, after which the rec
ord, “Bless This Heuse,” was play
ed while all heads were bowed.
The minutes were read and ap
proved as read. Erma Cooper gave
a report on the District F. H. A.
meeting held at the Fine Arts:
Building, March 30. Dorothy Smith
reported on the State Convention
which is to be held in Atlanta,
May 2 and 3. Bobby Jean Berry
man gave the treasurer’s report.
Serena Hughes, Project chairman,
reported on the many chapter
projects that have been completed
this year. The Mother-Daughter
banquet was also discussed.
The theme for the April meet
ing was “to emphasize the im
portance of worthy home mem
bership.” Betty Dixon, Program
chairman, introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Geisla Heyne, from
Berlin, Germany. Her subject was
«“Home Life in Germany.” Mrs.
Heyne contrasted the life in Ger
many with the life in America, the
different customs and procedures.
The sroup thoroughly enjoyed this
|interesting ~ and informative
‘epcech.
| “Following the program the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
meetfng was adjourned. During
the social hour the refreshment
committee served delicious re
freshments. S
Reporter,
BARBARA EIDAM,
5 %0
et .St o i et i e . e e
e S
Friends of Mrs, J. F. Lay will
regret to learn she was called to
Atlanta by the death of her broth
er-in-law, R. D. Rogers, who died
Monday afternoon in an Atlanta
‘ hospital on Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be on
Wednesday afternoon,
» * w
Mr. Marvin Doster, a senior at
North Georgia College, Dahlonega,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Doster.
*» * ‘
Mr. Wayne Cooper, of Atlanta
Assistant District Director, Curtis
Circulation Company, visited in
Athens on Monday.
* » *
Mrs. Julian Clement is in Ashe
ville, N. C. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Harris (Elizabeth Moss.)
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. For
bes of Cleveland, Ohio, are spend
ing a few days with friends in
Athens.
Bl * *
Dr. and Mrs. James Bonbright,
of New York, who have been
visiting Mrs. Bonbright's- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Earnest for
several months, are now abroad,
having landed in Libson, Portugal
on Saturday. Trey are on a motor
trip with friends through Portugal,
Spain and France until June. Their
young son, Daniel, is here with
his grandparents, and Alice and
Jimmy are in school in New York,
* & *
Mrs. Robert Lovvorn and daughe
ter, Cullen Lee,” of Bremen, are
visiting her mother and grand
mother, Mrs, J. C. Williams and
Mrs. Richard Battle. |
* - %
Mrs. Dan Neighbors and daugh
ter, Jean, of Washington, D. C., are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Neigh
bors on Milledge Terrace until the
week-end when they will be join
ed by Mr. Neighbors, for residence,
in Athens they will live at 1441
S. Milledge Avenue. .
#* # *
Mr. and Mrs. Brown C. Hall, of |
St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting
Miss Kathrine Hall for several
days. They came to Athens for |
the Dog Show. ]
*® * * :
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Amos an- |
nounce the birth of a son, Wayne |
Randall on April 7, at the Macon l
Hospital. Mrs. Amos is the former
Miss Aileen Barry, of Athens.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gherkin, of
Cornwall on the Hudson, New
York, are the guests of Mrs. S, C.
Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Benson. The Bensons and Mrs.
Moon attended the Gherkin wed
ding in Saranac Lake, N. Y., last j
May. Mrs. Gherkin is the former |
Miss Gretchen Van Brackle, who
attended the University for two
years, and she was an outstanding
student, a member of the Tri Del
ta sorority and made.the Pandora
Beauty section in 1947. o
B 3 & *
The Rev. and Mrs. John W.
Stewart and family, of Carrollton, |
Texas, will arrive on Thursday to .
visit his mother, Mrs. Beulah f
Stewart on Hancock avenue. |
While here he will conduct the re- |
vival services at the First Chris
tian Church - from April 20-27.
Other guests arriving on Saturday
include Mrs. Virginia Stewart
Deas, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and l
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bird, and fam- .
ily, of Conyers, Ga., coming over[
to see their brother, the Rev. Mr.
Stewart.
* * & &
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Hall, of
Rutherford street, who is a pa
tient at the Athens General Hos
pital, will be pleased to learn her l
condition is reported fair today. |
Mrs. Hall is the mother of Mrs. |
Lucy Hall. !
* k% !
Private Walter L. Hanson left
for Camp Cook, California Mon
day after a week’s visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Han
son of Rt. 4, Athens. Pvt. Hanson
is serving with the Army Engi
neers. - |
i P * ! s
i
Temple WSCS Held
Two Study Meetings
Temple WSCS held an inspira- |
tional study on the book, “The
Family, A Christian Concern,” and ]
it has been completed. !
The first of two meeting was !
held on Friday, March 22, at the
home of Mrs. Paul Bryant with
Mrs. Ermine Harris as co-hostess.
The meeting opened with the |
song, “My Faith Looks Up To[
Thee”. Mrs. Carlton Hayes pre
sented the worship service on*“The
Family Idéa Is - God’s”; and the
scripture ‘was from ‘Genesis 2:18,
Paslm 68,6, Luke 1:6, and Deuter
onmy 6:6-7. Mrs. Jim Godfree of~ |
sered prayer. i !
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Aubryne |
Kennedy led the general discus- |
sion which brought out helphful |
and -interesting thoughts on the
first two chapters of the book.
The social hour was enjoyed and
the hostesses served homemake |
cake and coffee.
The second meeting was heldi
on Saturday, April 5 at the church. |
The opening song was, “Faith Ofl
Our Fathers”. Mrs. Hayes gave the
devotional on “Family Life Must
Be Cultivated”, and scripture was
from Joshua 24:15. She gave a
beautiful reading entitled, “Give
God A Chance In Your Home
Life”. Mrs. Godfree led in prayer.
Mesdames Ray Dunahoo, C. H.
Bulloch, Vestal Lowe and Al God
free presented the remaining
chapters of the book.
Notable at beth sessions was the
enthusiastic participation of all |
members of the study group in the
discussion following the talks.
The meeting closed with the
group singing, “Take Time To Be
Holy”. A hour of fellowship fol-.
lowed and Mrs. Al Godiree served
a delicious barbecue supper at
Godfree served a delicious bar- |
becue supper at Godfree’'s Supper |
Hall. ‘
Publicity Chairman ;
Wefucl
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o) 3.98
[
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Sizes 10-18 ... 3.50 Sizes 8-10 ... 2.50
Several pairs of these for camp and your boy - is
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79°
Fine white cotton tee shirts with nylon reinforced
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. B 8
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Choice of Two Vegetables or One Vegetable and Salad
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Reg. 5.50 Casseroles
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PAGE THREE
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