Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952,
.
Dr. I. V. Sperry
To Give Talk To
. .
Hillel Foundation
pr. 1. V. Sperry, Head of the
~nartment of Family Relations
e School of Home Economics
"\ ihe University of Georgia, will
“ iress the Hillel Foundation in
. stern Community House,
.on and Hancock Streets, on
¢ v afternoon, April 20, at
4 Dr. Sperry’s subject will be
‘ o Steady and Getting Engag
p she general public is wel
«-me to attend. .
* * *
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Coming
Events
The Coming Events Column
is designied 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
WCTUHOUR
WRFZC
Over W R F C the following
will be heard on the Woman'’s
Christian 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
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of April from
5:00 to 5:15.
April 22—Baptist Student Un
ion. .
April 29—Rev. W. S. 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
ONE
STOP
School for Hlndlcl‘m»m
ren. Make your reservations by
calling Mrs. Tharpe 2226-W.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
An exhibit of books from the
Horticulture collection of Mrs.
A. De Renne are being shown in
the Regional Library.
Recent paintings by George
Heidler are now being shown in
the Library,
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 untii 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 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.
Tune in and listen te this pro
gram which will be featured for
the next five weeks.
Sarepta Baptist Training Un
fon 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 public 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.
League of Women Voters ex
tends an invitation to all voters
who are interested in the Presi
“ential election to attend a non
partisian forum at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, April 22 in the Uni
versity Chapel. This program
has been arranged in co-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 andidates when they ap
pear before the National Con
vention of the League in Cin
cinnati on May 1.
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 menth. After this
Friday there will be a small
charge of ten cents. All Junior
High School students are in
vited. -
Athens Woman's Club will
meet Tuesday, April 22, 3:30 p.
m., at the home of Mrs. Walter
S. Brown, 225 South View Drive.
Mrs. Harold B. Hodgson will
speak on Civilian Defense,
Pre-School Child Study
Group will meet Wednesday
evening, April 23 at 8 o’clock
with Mrs. Charles Griffith, 221
Morton avenue. Dr. Don Jacobs
will speak of nature study for
the pre-school child.
Dr. Rubin Gotesky will ad
dress the local chapter of N. V.
G. A. on Monday, April 21, 8 p.
m., at the Stern Community
House. Everyone is invited.
Dr. 1. V. Sperry will address
Hillel Foundation in the Stern
Community House Sunday,
’ .
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
April 20, 4:30. The public is in
vited.
Annual Y-Teen Mother-Daugh
ter banquet will be held on
Wednesday, April 23, at the YW
Gym., Reservation should be
made by Monday, phone 976 and
dinner is SI.OO per person. The
guest speaker will be the Presi
dent of the YWCA of India.
Miss Vinson And
Mr. Shepherd
To Wed Saturday
Miss Dolores Vinson and Mr.
Bobby Dale Shepherd will be
united in marriage on Saturday,
April 19, at five o'clock at the
West End Baptist Church.,
The Rev. W. S. Pruitt will of
ficiate.
The wedding will be informal
and all friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
Service Tonight
At Synagogue
“The Song of Songs” will be
discussed by Rabbi Samuel Glas
ner at the services of Congregation
Children of Israel this evening
(Friday) at eight o'clock. The
public is invited.
Dr. Ruben éotcsky
To Address
Chapter Of NVGA
Dr. Rubin Gotesky, Professor of
Philosophy at the University of
Georgia, will address the local
Chapter of N. V. G. A. (the Nation
al Vocational Guidance Associa
tion) on Monday evening, April
21, at eight o’clock in the Stern
Community House, Jackson and
Hancock Streets. Dr. Gotesky’s
subject will be “The Implications
of General Semantics for Guidance
and Counseling.” Anyone interest
ed may attend the meeting.
First Cor;\munion
To Be Sunday
At St. Joseph’s
On Sunday, April 20th, eleven
children of the St. Joseph’s Church
will receive their first Holy Comnr
munion at the 8:30 Mass. All
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The children are Judith Embry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Embry; Mary Hill Gerdine, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ger
dine; Virginia Hamby, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Hamby; Barbara
Mize, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Mize; Dorothy Wilder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Wilder;
Penelope Wright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wright; Joseph
Hollis, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hol
lis; Josef Christos Karl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Josef Karl; Kenneth
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ross; John Wood, son of Mr, and
Mrs. J. T. Wood; and Nicholas
Vasvary, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ENASIREY . n R
* The following kindergarten chil
dren will take part in the services
and act as sponsors: Connie Har
ris, Theresa Hollis, Susan Mur~
ray, Patricia Panky, Katheline
Reilly, Loretta Totis, Cary Pos
tero, Elizabeth Scott, and Kathy
Vince. LT
The Sister in charge is Sister
Mary Franees. =
—Publicity Chairman
Y-Teens To Attend
First Presbyterian -
Church On Sunday
The Y-Teens and their advisors
are invited to attend services on
Sunday morning, April 20, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Harmon B. Ramsey, pastor
of the church, invited the group
to meet at his church in observ
ance of National Y. W. C. A, Week
which begins on Sunday.
- Annual Banquet
On Wednesday, April 23, the
annual Mother-Daughter Banquet
will be held in the YW Gym. Make
reservations not later than Mon
day, phone 976. Plates are SI.OO.
The guest speaker will be the
President of the Y. W. C. A. in
India and she will talk on “Youth
in India.” She is a very outsand
ing person as she was a member
of the Legislation of India and is
chairman of the Women Magistra
tes in her home town, which hand
les the cases of the women and
children.
All Y-Teen members and their
mothers are invited.
" * *
ERSONALS
5
Mz, and Mrs. John R. McGlam
ery announce the birth of a
daughter on Saturday, April 12
at the Athens General Hospital.
The baby has been named Ida
Gay McGlamery.
* & @
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bishop
announce the birth of a daughter,
Susan Jeanette, on Saturday, April
12 at the General Hospital.
* * »*
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, of
Poplarville, Mass., are visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Dr,
and Mrs. A. Paul Keller, jr.
* W "
Mrs. Margaret H. Blair and Mrs.
Rollin Chambliss are in Rome as
delegates to the annual convention
of the Georgia State Division of
AAUW. Mrs. Blair is past presi
dent of the organization and will
be an honor guest at the luncheon
on Saturday, at the General For
rest Hotel. :
F * "
Dr. J. B. Meighbors leaves Sat
urday for Cleveland, Ohio, where
he will spend a week and attend
the meeting of the American Col
lege of Physcians.
y % » L]
Miss Harriette Snow of Bessie
Tift College at Forsyth, arrived
today to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Snow on Cloverhurst. She was ac
companied by Misses Norma But
ler, Jean Burdette, Gloria Mad
dox, Sistee Dupriest, and Loujane
Donaldson.
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Patriot’s Day
Commemorated
By N.S.D. A.R.
April 19th, known as Patriot's
Day, is the anniversary of Paul
Revere's famous ride to warn the
colonies of the approaching Brit
ish. Every school child is familiar
with the details of that ride April
18-19, 1775 and of the Minute
Men’s stand at Lexington on the
19th. This was the first battle
fought for the freedom of the
American colonies.
1952, an election year, requires
every patriot to examine our gov
ernment and declare at the poles
if the Minute Men's stand at Lex
ington was in vain. Our govern
ment was established as a con
stitutional republic. Under this
form of government, the governing
power is delegated to a small num=-
ber of citizens elected by the rest,
and is capable of embracing a
large population and extending
over wide territory. This form of
government was to insure, as
nearly as possible, the rule of the
majority and yet allow the minor
ity to have representation.
Contrary to the present day
popular notion, our country was
not established as a democracy.
This word has been so misused
in recent years«that its original
meaning has almost been lost.
(The Russians claim they are a
democracy; Great Britain has
been called a democracy.) Dem
ocracy has been called the dicta
torship of the majority as minor
ity groups have no representaq,on
in the government. History proVes
that no nation has lonz endured
under a pure democratic govern
ment.
The trend to a strong centralized
government has been increasing
rapidly in the past twenty years.
Today there are few businesses
that are not directly or indirectly
regulated by our federal govern
ment. Our next election may well
decide the form of government
under which this country is to
continue. Historv shows that we
havg made great progress under
a constitutional republic and yet
there are those daily urging so
cialistic ¢hanges.
The voting records of the can
didates (if former members of
Congress) should be examined and
tl = principles of government in
which they believe should be
known. Every citizen must reg
ister, know as much as possible
about the candidates, and vote in
November. Too much has been
sacrificed by too many to guaran
tee our right to vote for us to re
fuse to use it. :
Chairman of Patriotic Anni
versaries.
Vary a peanut-butter sandwich
by adding thin slices of tomato to
it; spread the tomato with a little
salad dressing. :
Music Classes
Met With
Mrs. Hudson
On Monday and Tuesday after
noon the pupils in Mrs. Hudsons
classes met in groups, with per
fect attendance.
The hours began with a plate
lunch in the dining room. There
were assorted sandwiches, pickles,
potato chips, and ice ¢ream cups.
The piano program followed,
each one playing a selection pre
pared for the occasion. At the
intermission each pupil identified
his favorite com%)ser's picture.
“Papa” Haydn, eethoven and
Chopin seemed to be the favorites.
Ted Ridlehuber and Nancy Cog
gin read questions and answers
on the life of Chopin for the
Monday class, and Leon Gallis and
Sue Bradberry did the same for
the Tuesday class and all agreed
that the composer had made the
most of his short life in composing
such a variety of beautiful music.
These classes hope to meet again
in May, for another program. The
members are: Myrna Robertson,
Sandra Brooks, Mary Frances All
good, Allen, Martin, Buddy AKkins,
Leon @Gallis, Marsha MecManus,
Costa Gillis, Charlottee Gaines,
Harriet Lay, Braclay Stith, Peggy
Dobbs, Melissa Daniel, Nancy
Coggin, Harry Gallis, Dot Dun
can, Ted Ridlehuber, Ann Cox,
Carolyn Barmblett, Cammilla Lea
thers, Sue Bradberry, Beth AKins,
Henry Nevel Oldhan, and Glenda
AKkins.
Contributed
* o+ Ea
French Exhibit
Attracts Qut-
Of-Town Visitors
The excellent exhibition of
paintings by famous French mas
ters of the 19th Century was
hardly installed in the Georgia
Museum of Art before a delega
tion of art lovers from Atlanta
came in to enjoy it. Representa
tives from Macon, and Augusta
also visited this display. Many
visitors from all sections of the
state are expected during the
period April 15-May 19. The ex
hibition is shown in the Museum.
Another French exhibition is
being shown in the Dodd Gallery,
reproductions and prints loaned
by the French Embassy in Wash~
ington, D, C., of Victor Hugo’s life
and works to celebrate the 150th
anniversary of his birth. Exhibit
period—April 15 to April 22.
Both exhibitions give the Geor
gia Museum a distinctively
French air.
The Museum is indebted for
these two exhibitions of extra
ordinary interest to the fine co-
PAGE THREE
operation of three other Universi~
ty departments, The Art Depart
ment spent a year arranging for
the loans from various ln: mu-~
seums of the eollection of famous
French artists whose impression
istic works did much to echange _
the whole world trend of art from
the traditional classic to the mod
ern and abstract of today.
The fascinating prints covering
the entire career of Victor Hugo
were secured through the Depart
ment of Foreign Languages, to
emphasize the importance of this
giant genius of the French novel,
drama, and poetry. The Univers
ity Library loaned important rare
books of Victor Hugo's works for
this display.
The lobby of the Museum con
tains selected paintings from the
Holbrook Collection, The Museum
is open on Sunday aftérnoons
from 2:30 to 5 p. m. as well as on
week days Monday through Fri
day—9 to 5:30, and 9 to 12 noon
on Saturday.
* - *
[la WMS Met
On April 14
Ila WMS met Monday after
noon, April 14, at the church. Mrs.
A. R. Bennett was hostess and
there were thirteen members pre
sent.
The opening song was “All Hail
The Power of Jesus Name” and
Mrs. Jack Gober led in prayer.
During the business session re
ports were given and the next
meeting will be with Mrs. Curtis
Bennett and Miss Lillie Miller is
to give the program.
Mrs. Martin had charge of the
program on “Hawaiiang Are
Americans,” Mrs, G. N, Stovall
presented the devotional.
Mrs. Mackey from the Bible In
stitute was introduced by Murs.
Martin and she gave a flannel
board lecture on “The Easter
Story.”
Mrs. Calvin Langford dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
During the social hour Mrs.
Bennett served a delicioug salad
course with sandwiches and tea.
fublieity Chairman
* *
Athens HighPTA
Heard Talk
On Civil Defense
Athens High School P, T. A. met
Thursday, April 10th, in the cafe
teria. Colonel F. W, Whitney, Ath
ens Civil Defense director, reac a
very interesting story entitled,
“What Might Have Happened.”
The story pointed out the dif
ference in a city that is prepared
and a city that is not, and the
lives that might be saved or lost
in such a case.