Newspaper Page Text
cqiDAY, MAY 2, 1952.
(omung
~ Events
. e Coming Events Column
| goo cued to supply the pub
lic with facts concgrnflng or
b ganiz ‘onzl and otner meet
! ings, times, places and events
{ only Contributors to this
| column are requesied to limit
! coving events to these
{2-1 (o (nsure the brevity and
i olarity of the various items in
i the columil
e A
pUBLIC LIBRARY
g it of beoks from the
i o collection of Mrs.
¢ .» are being shown in
tne 11 Library.
“\q cxhibity of paintings by
tuiis | hath Tolbert are now
pein? n in the Library.
“eniorer’s Story Hour each
wiurdar in children’s - room
n“m 10 until 11 a. m.
gibrary story time over
WOAU exch Friday, 5 p. m.
Openinz hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. to 9 p.
m. qaterday. 9 a. m. to 6 p mg;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
camp Noketchee, Athens Girl
Seout day camp, will have visi
{ors day Sunday, May 4, from 3
{0 5 p. m. Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited
{0 inspect the camp.
mhe Annual Gospel Singing
convention will be held at
Moons Greve Bapéist Church in
Vadison County next Saturday
pizat and Sunday May 3rd and
4th, The Saturday session be
ginning at 8 p. m. and Sunday
10:30 a. m. Many outstanding
singers will be there including
The Crocker Quartet, with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Sisk. The
Gospel Airs Quartet. The Har
meny Trio, The Hale Trio, The
Brown Quartet and many others
from all over the state. This
church is located one mile off
U. S. Highway 29, turning left
one-half mile beyond Diamond
Hill Community on the Athens
panielsville Highway. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The Senior Group of the Chil
dren of the Confederacy will
meet at the home of their dir
ector, Mrs. Sam Woods, at 198
Hall st., Saturday morning at
10 o’'clock. A full attendance is
desired as plans will be made
for the C. of C. convention in
Junes
College Avenue P. T, A, will
hold its last meeting of the
school year Friday night at 8
o'clock at the school.” A short
yusiness meeting will be fol
lowed with a program by the
school chorus.
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church will hold
the regular monthly meeting in
the church annex on Friday,
vay 2nd, 8 p. m. All members
are urged to attend as this a
business meeting. ’
Singing on Sunday night, 8:00
o'clock, Holly Heights Chapel.
Publie is invited, and there will
be some well known singers pres
ent.
Bykota Class of the .First
Christian Church will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Payne,
2090 Jefferson Road, Monday,
May 5, 8 p. m.
Dr. C. R. Clegg, president of
Young Harris College, will be
the guest speaker Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock- at Gordon's
Chape]l Methodist Church. The
al
/%M
Eniversity Shop
157 College Ave.
FOR LADIES
Va, V 3, Va off
Schilla and Imported
Chester Barrie Suits
DAKS Skirts ... 16.95
Linen Blouses,
Were 12.95. N0w:1.95
Lady Hathaway Oxford
Button-down shirts 5.80
FOR MEN
Bermuda walking
Shorts ot bi e
Half-length beach
Robes v esaiss k- IS
Sport Coats . . .. 29.50
Haspel Cord Suits 23.50
Tussah Wild Silk
Suits R L
We close Wednesdays
at 1:00 P. M.
church is located at Sanford, in
Madison County, and the publie
is cordially invited to attend,
B —
The PTA of Bogart High
School is sponsoring a “Show
boat Minstrel” to be held in the
gym on Tuesday night, May 6,
Public is invited,
e ———————————
The Opti-Mrs. Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. P. B. Burns,
770 S. Milledge avenue, Friday
night at 8 o'clock. A Mother's
Day pregram will be conducted
by Mrs. Bray, and all wives of
Optimist members are invited
to atiend.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Monday morning dur
ing the month of May from 11:00
to 11:15. !
May 5, Rev. A. E. Logan.
May 12, Mrs. C. B. Bissell,
~ May 19, Rev. H. E. Wright.
May 26, Mrs. R, A. Stewart,
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperaince Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
duaring the month of May from
5:00 to 5:15.
May 6, Rev. R, E. Carter.
May 13, Miss Flo Quida Will
iamson.”
May 20, Wesley Foundation.
May 27, Baptist Student
Union.
The Friendship Class of
Young Harris Methedist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday evening, May
6, at 8 p. m,, at the church. Hos
tesses, Mrs. O. V. Walton, Mrs.
Jerry Shélnutt, Mrs. Loyd
Whitehead.
Irwin Greenbaum, es Atianta
and a group from the Atlanta
Chapter of A. Z. A., B’'nai B'rith
youth organization, will present
a program on “How B'mnai B'rith
Helps Youth,” at the meeting of
J. Bush Lodge 1282, on Sunday
afternoon, May 4, in the Stern
Community House. The meeting
will be preceded by a Smorgas
bord, under the co-chairmanship
of Dave Gordon and A. Brooks.
Joseph M. Hodgson will hold
its regular P. T. A. meeting
Monday night, May sth, 7 o'~
clock in the school auditorium,
Everyone is cerdially invited.
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Max
Hubert, 574 North Milledge
avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
6:30. Mrs. Ella Cartey’s group
will be in charge of the pro
gram.
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
UDC will meet on Tuesday, May
6, 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
D. Weaver Bridges, 425 Clover
hurst. Judge Henry West, whose
subject is “The Constitution of
the Confederate States of Amer
ica”, is the speaker of the aft
ernoon.
Ladies Garden Club will meet
Wednesday, May 7, 11 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. M. G. Nichol
son, 289 S. Hull sireet.
.
Miss Helen Parker
GaveTalkTo
Miss Helen Parkery Home Serv
ice Supervisor for the Georgia
Power Company, gave an interest
ing cooking demonstration to the
Athens Home Demonstration Club
at its regular monthly meeting
Monday night, April 28th.
Miss Parker cooked an oven
broiler and service meal and dem
onstrated the modern features of
the electric range, she also pre
pared a pretty and delicious salad
and desert from the refrigerator.
The members drew for the food,
there were about eight lucky ones
to go away with a nice tray. Miss
Parker had made up memograph
ed receipe sheets of the food she
had prepared for the thirty mem
bers present.
Miss Susanne Merk, Home Eco
nomist, assisted Miss Parker with
the demonstration.
Publicity Chairman.
|
Don’t Care?
| .
ey g
R B 8
o B §i
. e g%‘ §
88 . KBS §
b Q\'l;- SRy \;./\‘\\,v 2{ Y
ERDanoet, R
b i M g E SR B
: ",‘,( K L
L e
L e
R Tt AR |
e ”% ;
. i N
e e E
CH eb S soo
L e L
MITZY GAYNOR is one of
the newer film stars. She plays
the ‘I Don’t Care Girl,"" Eva
Tanguay, in a new film, This
is one of the costumes.
Hear C. 0. (FAT) BAKER,
candidate for the Legislature
speak on WRFC Monday,
May 5, at 7:15 p. m.
X 4 X 3 X LA
§ R v W
3 : R \ b \\ %2 H %
PR Sy e . &
‘,*a”“ T cal o *
".' ‘.”,. “.(yz'.:i 3 g f B 3 $ 8 R
i% JHRS & X { ; S L
Batny VPR SRR
T b ERG By R
Skt BHPREE S R R
|g, Qg 4 R RTR
i o ATEREES ORGR Ry ST R
Pao @GR e, RRTR R R T
e 1 PR Rt e S Sl Sl RTy NIRRT b R R R
Farß Wl R Rl R TR, R S R R TEINGIN
G R SlienEeataitih SRR R : e
:~f..:9§‘.§,{j>."v‘.:‘;.l'::._‘T.A;: RN : &
et AN RSN R S TR SR i R % f % R %
‘”M*\ R S R R e
’:3‘:%*’*@ Ry R R R T R
SRS R S R SR R SR R e
&%s‘\”‘?: ot S e e AN R "."*:5«..‘15"‘1:;» 3
e‘,\'\,\x‘ BRS S 4 B SAR S ,j’“.:;i’ f\p"é‘\i\i
fa ee AR L R R R Yi% B
o %f* T SN bR ?%\*’:}l’-* SR S
B¢L AR SRR R X 53 SRR PRI R DT TR
‘*3§ ‘gfgwn‘ R R e e R
%z" T R T e M
S RRRN R R R N
VEST-POCKET VENUS—Mona Freeman, named “Vest-Pocket
Venus” in a Hollywood poll, proves that she really fits into a vest
pocket, Mona won the title because of her diminutive but
delightful proportions.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. B. F. Grant will
regret to learn she was called to
Taylor, S. C., Thursday by the
death of her mather, Mrs. P. W.
Shockley.” Funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon, May 2,
in the Taylor’s Baptist Church.
% *® #
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Langford,
Route 3, Athens, have returned
from a trip to St. Petersburg and
Tampa, Florida. g
i )t *
Mr. and Mrs. John Coile, of Ath
ens, have returned from a trip to
St. Petersburg, Bolling Green and
Tampa, Florida.
¥ * %
Mrs. Eva Greenhut, of Pensa
cola, Fla,, is the houseguest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jake Joel and Mr.
Joel,
* * =
The Athens Woman’s Club was
represented at the state convention
of the Georgia Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs held in Augusta by
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, chairman of
Resolutions in the General Fed
eration; Miss Katherine Lanier,
chairman of Rural-Urban Co-op
eration; and Mrs. J. W. Bailey,
chairman of American Homes in
the Georgia Federation,
Friendship Class
Met With
Mrs. H. E. Wright
The Friendship Class of the
Boulevard Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. H.- E. Wright
with twenty-two members pres
ent. .
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Whelchel and she read the
Love Chapter and Mis. Pope led
in prayer.
During the business session as
sistant group captains were elect
ed and the furnishings for the
room in the new church, Tal
madge Heights was discussed.
At the close of the meeting a
lovely shower was given one of
the members. The hostess assisted
by Mrs. H. E. McKenney served
delicious refreshments.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Publicity Chairman
,“‘ 3 VST S T ESTS G \
/ e Ae S OSONN TS OrCL SHSSSS \‘
/ . . )
/ iy ‘ 4 /
!W» & /
/) W _:'ll’f” ,’
) ‘ & /
’l . . Y f___!;"‘ //
/ : wear those v Xz /
; Authentic UWester AN\ /
i} ’ 7 & y)
/ - Denims 4 BBNS A pes oo
:‘e . A j
SANFORIZED 8 oz. Blue Denim / il & /
| COPPER RIVETED Double Stitched -- / / /‘gfi% )
] 6-18 74 [ LA /
1 SIZES $¢ L~ //,.\5 j/ 5 ‘
® pyany O WL /
/) Sizes foo IN THE USA, 1 ," ?
/ with with 24 /
/ ZIP f I/ DOUBLE KNEES 2 /
5 SESSIY b Wl EXCEPT SIZES 16.18 i
> N /
) 4 ‘ it %? ) i
I § =0 e W ARANTEED “swz= )
|\ o S &,( UNCONDITIONALLY GUAR = tomat 2
RN - g vl " e /
€ yoo\ grray ek i
; 2 & '“a - T\ god Hosmheon ARENTS, /
- 5 !
| ‘ (
: j
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Posture Week
Sponsored Here
National CEorrect Posture Week
—the first week of May, from
May 1 to 7 inclusive—will be
sponsored here by the Georgia
Chiropractic Association, accord
ing to Dr. C. O. Turner, who is a
member of the National Chiro
practic Association.
Sponsorship of National Correct
Posture Week by the National
Chiropractic Association and the
Chiropractic profession generally,
Dr. Turner explained this is re
garded the most important single
public service event of the profes
sion.
“Chiropractors are especially
conscious of the grave consequen
ces which follow faulty posture,
because a substantial proportion
of their patients suffer from ills
directly traceable to bad posture
habits or to cramped positions re
quired by their jobs,” Dr. Turner
said, “Chiropractors have chosen
the first week in May for a Na
tional crusade to make Americans
posture conscious, for better
health, better living, better citi
zenship.”
Dr. Turner declared that over
half of all adults have bad pos
ture habits, with resulting bad ef
fects on their health and efficien
ey
“Other things being equal, good
posture means good health, vi
tality, and efficiency; bad posture
means poor health, lost wages and
wasted productivity, and induces
emotional depression.”
Both nationally and locally, or
ganizations devoted to child health
and welfare are being invited with
special cordiality to join chiro
practors in observance of Correct
Posture Week.
& * *
Dr. I. V. Sperry
To Close Series
Of Talks Sunday
“When the Honeymoon is Over”
will be the theme of a lecture-dis
cussion by Dr. I. V. Sperry, head
of the Department of Family Re
lations at the Universily of Geor
gia, on Sunday, May 4, at 4:30
p. m,, in the Temple, on Jackson
and Hancock streets.
This will be the final session of
the series conducted under
auspices of the B'nai B’rith Hillel
Foundation.
The public is welcome to attend.
Dinner Honored
Managers On
Thursday Night
On Thursday evening, W. O.
McDowell, former Athens District
manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, who has
been transferred to the Northeast
Georgia district, and E. H. Gibson,
new Athens District wmanager,
were honored at a dinner.
The affair was held at the Ath
ens Country Club and there were
forty-five guests present, mem
bers of the Athens District,
Mr. McDowell was presented
with a handsome traveling bag, a
gift from his employeces.
College Ave. School
|
Plans Concert
. h l
Tonight At Schoo!
The chorus of the College Ave
nue School will present a concert
tonight, 8 o’clock, at the school.
This program is a part of the se
ries of May festivities given by
the Athens Schools, :
An interesting program of songs
and music has been planned and
the public is invited to attend.
* % L 3
Comer PTA Held
i .
Dad’s Night
Monday Evening
At the regular meeting of Co
mer P. T. A. on Monday night,
April 28, Dad’'s Night was ob
served with a dinner given in
honor of Dads.
The tables were beautifully dec
orated with vases of English dog
wood and ragged robins.
The guests included parents,
teachers, J. K, Brookshire, super
intendent of Madison County
Schools, Mayor and Mrs. Roy Bar
ton and Dr. C. H. Bryant.
After singing the first and last
stanzas of America, followed by
prayer, the following menu was
served: Fried chicken, potato sa
lad, cheese souffle, sliced toma
toes and lettuce, rolls, tea, and
lemon pie.
After dinner a panel discussion
of the Madison County Survey
was led by J. C, Means, jr. J. K.
Brookshire invited everyone to
attend the meeting in Danielsville
on May 1 for the hearing and‘
open discussion by the Reviewing
Committee of the survey.
After the panel, Mrs. J. R.{
Findley president of the P. T. A.
held a buginess meeting and re-‘
ports were given. |
A letter of congratulations to .
Mrs. Findley and P. T. A. for the
Charta, from Mrs. Hobbs, State
President was read by Mrs. J. H.
Chandler.
Mrs. W. P. Whitehead gave a
report on Drivers Education
Course and told about Kenneth
Whitehead winning a trophy for
Comer School in Gainesville on
April 23.
W. P. Whitehead reported a
record player and a daylight
screen Wad ‘beenr bought for the
school and also told about the
project now in progress for floor
ing the gymmnasium, building rest
rooms and other repairs. The P.
T. A. agreed to pay one hundred
dollars to this project. Ralph
Whitehead reported the measure
ments for the library shelves had
been taken and Felton McConnell
would build these shelves.
Mrs. Findley welcomed all dads
and visitors and expressed her
sincere appreciation to everyone
for their cooperation in the pro
gress that had been made in the
past. ;
The May meeting of P. T. A. has
been changed to May 12, on ac
count of School Closing Exercises.
The meeting adjourned after
the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner on the new record player,
Publicity Chairman
Next time you make a Welsh
Rabbit try seasoning it with a lit
tle onion juice, dry or prepared
mustard, a n d Worcestershire
sauce. Welsh Rabbit is wusually
served over crisp toast or crackers,
but it also tastes good over hot
cooked rice.
IN HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
* NEA Staff Correspondént -
HOLLYWOOD.— (NEA) ~-On
the Record: Maureen O’Sullivan,
on banning publicity photographs
of her seven children: "
“It's such an awful bore to
everyone, It gets to be like a
three-ring circus. And I know the
children resent it.”
Gene Evans, on his role of a
bearded pirate in “Mutiny”:
“It's getting so that in every
picture I hardly speak above a
whisker.”
* Dorothy Lamour, on happy
marriage:
“A smart woman picks a strong
man to lean on. A dominating wo
man picks a weak nran who leans
on her, A wise woman picks a
mate.”
John Carroll, on movie box
office:
“The producers are trying to
destroy the very thing that makes
movie stars boxoffice — tempera
ment. It's about time Hollywood
realized that actors are NOT like
other neople. I'm all for Mario
Lanza, Shelley Winters and a few
more of the current crop who
know what they want and ;fight
ot
Corine Calvet, on being com
pared as a “character” to Shelley
Winters:
“Honey, I'm a settled - down
character.”
Louis Jourdan on mwovie censor=
ship:
“Girdle and kra advertisements
are far more suggestive and de- |
structive to impressionable young
| people than the Erench movie, ‘La |
Rhonde,” which was banned in
New York.” |
Mason in Serious Mood |
James Mason on his acting: |
“l wish I could take acting
lightly. I really do. T wish a snap
of the fingers could get meé on and
off the set and in and out of the
mood. But it doesn’t work that
way with me. Every scene hefore
the camera is like a first night on !
the stage.” !
Pat Morison, after a trip to Lon- |
don: ‘
~ “A film star’s career in England !
is more enduring than in Holly-,
wood. The fans there almost-adopt
a performer they like and there is !
no such thing as a has-been. Anl
actor automatically graduates |
from leading to character roles.”
Vaughn Monroe, about the '
dance business: i ‘
“We used to average 200 one-|
night stands a year and make
money in all of them. People
aren’t dancing any more the way
they once did. We need someone
to invent a new dance like the jit
terbug. Th~t will bring back the
dance band.”
Geralam: Brooks, on movie|
‘ -
have you heard about our shirt
. s .
with a soft collar that -
O I TN A
f-. 4 ‘:!"r
TR
A f 200 »
- _‘:1; ¥ # /,, : o
¥ ¥ s 4 ';::f. \ & ;‘ W_Af,‘,w,..j‘:_..._A,:%;.:A;,wg:w,wmt,,,.,4 -
§ é * i i ,g; .
% ¥ 4 ,_f:;. ’ o ,Hf:ff":': o 5» i
i W % ) W
: T Yo :
iiRG G e v
¢ i :%2* i o e
¢ . i % ;
i G il e : :
g A % i 9 % o 52.5:"':’%5: A ;
i.: ¢ v g i
| ' . o
: 4 e, v
; h W 3
ik Sy . S
!i s §
A /BB
¥ Rk n
V/ EVR N
o
AV RN
8.9 tha » a Sr.. }_g Sal é”,/‘»,}\/w 7/’7://;}7 ) e .
ilf’s tne new vdadn reuvsen LY vi'W shirts
It’s not a wild dream! Ifs not a shirt of the future! It’s
here . . . now—our new Van Heusen CENTURY shirt with
the linen soft collar that positively won’t wrinkle, wilt, or
crumple under any circumstances! The secret? The pats
ented woven one-piece construction! Needs no starch . ~
no stays . .. has no inner lining or layers of fabric to wiit
and wrinkle.
It’s new . .. it’s for you. See this wonder shirt today! Your
choice of white or colors. Regular or spread collar; single
or French cuifs. $3.95
Store Mours: ! / Use Your
9:15t0 5:45 l Michael’s
Every Day. Charge Account
stardom: .
“In most cases, screen guccess
comes too easy, No wonder it goes
to peoples’ heads.” e
. John Hubbard, “on his early
movies playing on TV: :
“I look at thenr and say, *‘What
a callow youth I was, And what a
sucker to accept that particular
piece of direction’”
Viveca Lindfors, about her mer
ry-go-round life:
“Everything is happening to me.
Television shows, a movie, a new.
home and-—now let me see — oh,
yes—l'm having a baby in June,”
She's Got What It Takes
Director Mervyn Leroy, about
Esther Williams in “One-Piece
Bathing Suit";
“This picture will prove for all
time that Esther doesnt have to
swim. She gave a magnificent act-
; ]
Final Clearance!
rige TRY 7
little alibi” note paper
If you’re ever late with “thank you’s,” you'll want
several boxes of this cunning note paper to help you
apologize, Regular 53c.
3%
all occasion cards
Only 30 card bags left! 50 greeting cards and en
velopes for every occasion, Regular value over 5.00.
bicycle canasta cards
Double deck of playing cards, attractively boxed!
A very special value. Reduced from 1.50.
75¢
plastic playing cards
Only ten single decks all plastiec playing eardga.
Reduced from 2.25.
; 1.00
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
PAGE THREE
ini performance.” ’
Lilltana De Simone, the Italian
actress, on Rome fashiom design
ers: o s L e
“They all try to make women
look like the last page of an Am
erican fashion magazine. When the
dress overpowers the weman,
which is the Italian designer’s aim,
it may make a good pi&tute, but
the woman’s personality Isdost.”
Novelist Eliot Paul, famed for
authoring “The Last Time I Saw
Paris”:
“Remember those wonderfully
charming people 1. used to write
about? Well, I just can’t stand
them anymore.”
Lucille Ball, describing her baby
daughter:
“We think she looks just like
Winston Churchill. But without
the cigar.” -