Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
f rhe Coming Events Column
' is desigued to supply the pub
! lic with facts concerning or
| . .nizational and otner meet-
I .us, times, places ahd events
! ,nly. Contributors to this
! column are requested to limit
! (Leir coming events to these
L {.ots to insure the brevity and
i clarity of the various items in
f the column,
T Ti R R
rhekson County Choir will
ot at the Mezpah Presbyteri-
Church on the fifth Sunday,
ne 26 for an all day session.
yoers are asked to bring their
< ne books and a basket dinner,
¢ session begins at 10:30 a. m.,
i veryone is invited.
wesleyan Service Guild will
v oot Wednesday, June 18, 6:15,
. the Georgian Hotel,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Antique glass and china be
joneing to the collection of Miss
[isa Steiner is now being shown
i the Regional Library. i
An exhibition of water colors
,v Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
<.turday fin children’s roem
from 10 uantil 11 a. m,
Library story time aver
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, @ a. m. so 6 p. m.;
~undays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
University Chapel will be the
scene of an unusual Music Ap
preciation Hour on Thursday
evening, June 19 at 8 o’clock.
featured on the program will be
rudolf Kratina, solo ‘cellist, and
niss Phylis Grandy, pianist who
was recently heard at the Cha
pel in her graduate recital. The
publie s invited to take advan
tace of this cultural opportun-
Beginning June 17th and con
tinuing each Tuesday at 10 a. m.
tor six weeks, Father Walter
Donovan will conduct a series of
Bible studies at St. Joseph’s
Fectory, This program is being
sponsored by the Parish Coun
cil of the N. C. C. W. Anyone
who 1s interested and can spare
one hour once a week is cordial
lv invited to attend.
—— e
W C 1 U HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
he heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:15,
June 16, Mrs. Max Hubert and
prs. R. F. Thomas.
june 23, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
June 30, Mrs. Wm. J. Russell.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Christ
ian Temperance Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of
June.
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union.
Grady Avenue Club meets
Wednesday, June 18, at 3:30 p.
m. with Mrs. J. T. Shepherd, 144
Grady Avenue.
Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary unit, will
meet Tuesday, June 17, at 10:30
4. m. with Mrs. Henry West, 248
springdale Avenue.
Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its regular
business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
574 North Milledge Avenue, Fri
day, June 20 at 4 p. m. The sub
ject will be “Flowers and Mis
sions.” Vice-presidents of the
churches are asked to call their
members, Visitors are wel
comed.
l'uckston Wesleyan Service
Guild is to meet Tuesday, June
17, 8 p. m. with Misses Bertha
and Dyecie Hancock.
Family Night will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, June 18, 6:45, all
families are invited and asked
to bring a picnic supper. Hos=
tesses are the members of Cir
cles 8 and 9. This is a joint
meeting with the Women of the
Chureh,
University Drive Sewiang Club
will meet Wednesday at 10:30
o'clock with Mrs. G. 0. Davis.
MONKEY CHEERS
STRICKEN GIRL
DALLAS —(AP)— After Rose
Marie Sebastian, 11, became al
nost completely paralyzed by po
the desire she had always had
a pet monkey became stronger.
\ letter she and her mother
vrote to the Brownsville zoo has
duced results through a mon
v Importer. The monkey was re
ently trapped in Costa Rica and
egan a long journey to the bed
e of Rose Marie.
[ can’t wait till he gets here,”
e said, “Mama fixed a bed for,
right next to mine.”
HELICOPTERS AID
"ASKAN SURVEY
\NCHORAGE, Alaska—(AP)—
[clicopters are making yi)oSsible
¢ continent’s biggest scale pho
rophy and surveying job.
he project will be carried out
5 summer for the third straight
rin Alaska by the 30th Engi
¢r Base Topographic Battalion
m San Francisco, a unique unit
I the Corps of Engineers. 4
Survey data is combined with
‘erial photos to make large scale
‘ayouts of militarily important
areas in the vast territory. Last
Year they surveyed 24,000 sqltxm‘
miles in 81 days. Thirty-six heli
copters are scheduled for the 1952
project,
Athenians Attend
OES Rainbow
Session In Macon
Mrs. Bess Hartley, District
Grand Deputy of Fellowships Dis
trict, chapters around Athens, ac
companied by Mrs. D. W. Jack
son, Mrs. Lillian Breedlove and
Mrs. Vera Murrow, Worthy Ma
tron of Salonia Chapter 227, at
tended the Rainbow session of 4
E. S, in Macon, June 10-12. They
report a most interesting and prof
itable session, and many lovely
ceremonies, banquets and lunch
eons for the different groups,
On the spacious floor of the
Auditorium, a large human flag
was formed by a groun of one
hundred-fifty ladies. This com=-
bined with the United States,
Georgia, Christian and 0. E. S.
flags, made a wonderful picture,
tp be remembered for many years
to come. A historical pageant was
presented by a large group using
the spinning wheel, a number of
ladies dancing the Virginia reel,
minuet, and other numbers. A
beautiful memorial was arranged
by the grand chaplain, with an
gels on the stage arranging a star
in flowers, and a large group on
the floor dressed in white even
ing dresses formed a star. On re
tiring they were led by a little
girl in evening clothes, suggesting
—a litle child shall lead them.
To lead the Order of Eastern
Star for the ensuing year will be
Miss Eva Richardson, of Law
renceville, and Mr. John Pinson,
of Rome, which will be called the
red rose session. Many lovely
drills and ceremonies with laz.‘ge
red roses, were used in the in
stallation of the new officers.
—Mrs. D. W. Jackson
Met Tuesday With
€l luesaay wiin |
¥
Mrs. J. B. Henley
The Sunset Garden Club of
Athens held its regular meeting
Tuesday, June 3, at 10:30 a. m.,
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Henley
with Mrs. Herman Nash as co
hostess. The occasion was a cov
ered dish luncheon.
During the business session a
report was given that a planting
has been made of summer flowers
at .the Athens General Hospital
which is the club’s private pro
ject.
The club was honored to have
as guest speaker Mrs., Harold
Pritchett from the Garden Club
Division of the Inman Park Wo
man’s Club of Atlanta. Mrs.
Pritchett gave pointers on making
and wearing cprsages. A number
of corsages of different types were
made of flowers from the garden
to demonstrate “to the club the
point brought out. One corsage
of special interest was made
of three open day lilies and buds.
A margurite was placed in the
center of each day lily to keep the
lily from closing at night. Brown
ribbon was used in the corsage to
bring out the brown in the lilies.
Other coisages of equal beauty
were made such as one for wrist
and hair. Then she gave individ
ual instructions as the members
made corsages. Each person went
away wearing a corsage she had
made.
In addition to the guest speaker,
other guests were Mrs. D. J. Blas
ingame, Mrs. J. J. Merchant and
Mrs. L. H. Walker.
Mrs. Pritchett, being a most
charming and entertaining person,
gave to the club a treat that will
be remembered a long time,
Received Degree
* Among the recent graduates of
St. Francis College, Fort Wayne,
Indiana was Miss Betty Carteaux,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Carteaux of Athens. Miss Car
teaux received an A. B. degree in
Music Education.
Miss Carteaux was recently
presented the Best Citizen of ’52
award, presented annually by the
Student Government Association
of the college. She has also served
as president of her class for four
years and has been an active
member of the Student Council of
which she served as secretary and
parliamentarian. Miss Carteaux in
her senior year was chairman of
the Student Discipline and Judi
cial board, chairman of “Memory,”
the college yearbook, assistant
editor- of the college paper, and
advertising manager of the col
lege magazine, She served for two
years as the official student rep
resentative of the college to na=-
tional student organizations.
Betty is a member of Kappa
Phi Omega Sorority, Internation
al Relations Club, Mission Club,
Dramatics Club, and the Music
Makers. She recently had one of
the leading roles in the music de
partment’s annual operetta per
formances.
® * *
Hooper Bible Class
Dedicated Plaque
In a special ceremony at the
Sunday School hour last Sunday
morning the Hooper Bible Class
Plaque was officially presented to
the Sunday School, accepted, and
dedicated. Participating on the
program were Charles H. Hooper,
who offered the opening prayer;
Sid Chandier, the teacher of the
class, who spoke of the life and
work of Dr. Hooper; Walter
Brown, who presented the plague
to -the Sunday School; Walter
Danner, who accepted the pla%m
for the Sunday .School; and Dr.
Ramsey, who offered the prayer of
dedication.
Miss Julia Walden, president of
the class, led the impressive dedi
cation service.
The plaque eontains the follow~-
in%‘ wording:
HE HOOPER BIBLE CLASS
Witlliam D. Hooper
Teacher for 43 Years
. Im This Sunday School. -
Circle Two Of
Young Harris
MetOn Monday
The June meeting of Circle Two
WSCS of the Young Harris Church
was held on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. V. Walton on
the Boulevard with ten members
present,
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the leader, Mrs. E. D.
Flanagan, who welcomed the
members to the first meeting of
the new conference church year.
Pledge cards were filled out and
the months for entertainment were
drawn.,
The officers for the new year
are: Mrs, E. D. Flanagan, leader;
Mrs. Luke Snelson, co-leader; Mrs.
Garnett Bell, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Roy Fulcher, publicity; Mrs.
O. V. Walton, and Mrs. J. C. Sey
mour, Bible study; Mrs. L. H.
King, social study; Mrs. Roger
Hazen, supply,
Mrs. Walton gave the Bible
study on the Book of Acts 21st
and 22nd chapters, giving Paul’s
journey to Jerusalem and his per
sonal testimony and his message
to the Gentiles. After a few mo
ments of silent prayer Mrs. Sey
mour closed with prayer.
An enjoyable social period fol
lowed and Mts. Walton served ice
cream and cake.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
Miss Nancy Mackey
Gefs Degree
At Bob Jones Univ.
Miss Nancy Mackey, a gradu
ate of Athens High School in 1948,
has just received her A. B. de
gree from Bob Jones University.
She majored in English Bible and
had a double minor of English
literature and Spanish. In addition,
she received a teaching certificate
on the secondary level.
While attending Bob Jones Uni
versity, Miss Mackey filled vari
ous offices. She was a member
of Alpha Gamma Tau literary
society and held the offices of
sports manager, vice-president,
president and pianist in this soci
ety. She was vice-president of the
Interdenominational Student Un
ion her junior year and a mem
ber of the Future Teachers of Am
erica. During her junior an sen
ior years she was a member of the
Pan-Hellenic Council—the student
governing council.
Miss Mackey was very active in
the sport program throughout the
entire four years. She was a stu
dent-teacher in the Athletic de
partment for three years. Awarded
the athletic “J” she filled the of
fice of secretary -treasurer her
junior year. She was one of the
first juniors to receive the athletic
medal—the highest honor awarder|
by the athletic department. For
three years she was captain of the
All-Stars in basketball, softball
for two years and volleyball for
one year. She also won third place
in the National Archery tourna
ment among collegs and universi
ties in 1951.
Miss Mackey plans to enter the
teaching profefsion.
OLD CLOCK REPRODUCED
COLUMBUS, 0. —(AP)— Mike
Shields used a picture of a' 200-
year-old clock as a model and
make a clock by hand in his high
school workshop.
He made a mahogany case and
fitted the electric works and face.
The clock has been entered in the
Ford industrial arts competition
at Greenfield Village.
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T, RS You'll thaill to the new radiance,
the ]ive‘y, love!y beaufy which on]y
SPECIAL OFFER the Formula 9 secret can give your hair,
Regular $398 size Formula 9=many Yes only in Formula 9 do you benefit
weeks supply—plus $1 size new penes from fu”—ntrengt]u, pure lanolin
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Regular $4.98 size Formyle 9= meny SO 08 hormens beity 8 .
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PLUS TAX :
COSMETICS Street Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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NO HOWLS OF COMPLAINT HERE —
These four-month-eld coyote pups are bottle-fed by Jacqueline
Mering after being taken from their den at Philadelphia, Pa., Zoo.
Miss Betty Ann McCune And
Sqgt. T. L. Escoe Wed June 10th
At a ceremony taking place on
June 10th Miss Betty Ann Mec-
Cune became the bride of Sgt.
Thomas Lee Escoe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Escoe. The wedding
took place at the home of the Rev.
John Barrett, who officiated.
Miss Joyce McCune, the bride’s
sister, was maid of honor and only
attendant. Cpl. Marvin Adams was
the best man. %
The bride was dressed in a
Planning Group
Met With Mrs.
A. M. Scudder
Mrs. A. M. Scudder, chairman
of the City Planning Study Group
of the League of Women- Voters,
was hostess at a meeting of the
Study Group on Tuesday evening.
The guest speaker and discus
sion leader of the meeting was
Mr. Wayne Shields, who led the
members and their guests in a
spirited analysis and study of park
and recreation needs in Athers.
Mr. Shields emphasized the fact
that park planning must be re
garded and developed as an inte
gral part of the comprehensive
plan of a community. He pointed
out that there were many factors
to be considered in the selection
of park areas, and in the cdn(xposfli
tion of a park plan,
These factors include the relation
and accessibility of the individual
parks to the areas to be served;
the adaptability of each site to the
recreational purpose in view; a
proper balance of the several park
types;, and the cost of develop
ment and maintenance of each
area, measured against its prob
able usefulness. The size and fre
quency of park playgrounds, es
pecially, must be determined upon
the basis of probable population
density as suggested by land char
Jovely suit of pale pink summer
gabardine with navy accessories
and a corsage of white orchids
completed her costume.
The couple left immediately fol
lowing the ceremony for a trip to
North Carolina. They will reside
at 145 S. Poplar street until July
first when Sgt. Escoe will report
for active duty at his new base in
Boloxi, Miss.
acteristics, and as controlled by
zoning regulations.
In analyzing the park needs of
a community, it is well to start
with the concept that parks and
play areas serve three general
purpases: First, in a degree, to
preserve or to bring within the
city some remnant or reminder of
the open country; Second, to
provide space where people of all
ages who are so inclined may play;
and Third, to relieve the harshness
and monotony of concrete, brick
and stone by areas of green grass,
flowers and trees.
Many visitors expect Athens to
be a city of parts because of its
many trees. The only park in Ath
ens at present lies outside the city,
and it has been developed into the
most popular picnic and play area
in Athens. Mr. Shields praised the
Recreation and Park Board mem
bers, and all of the citizens who
have helped to develop this lovely
park, and expressed the hope that
Athens will have many more
parks like it in the city, Athens, at
present, has about 75 acres of park
land, including Memorial Park,
whereas the wusual park planning
would require some 300 acres, or
1 acre per 100 people.
Several members of the Study
Group pointed out that many other
interested and public spirited cit
izens would follow the lead of
giving tracts of land to the city
for park development, if it would
be used and developed according
to an overall city park plan.
Publicity Chairman
Miss Grace Cronic And Mr. A.
T. Autry To Wed On June 29th
i GAI&IESVILLE Ga.—Mr, and
Mrs. . Clyde bronic announce
the engagement of their daughter,.
Miss Grace Evelyn Cronic, to Asa
Talmadge Autry, son "of Mrs,
Clyde Autry and the late Asa Q.
Autry, of Athens,
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Winder high school and Perry
Business School, and is now em
ployed by the Gainesville Midland
Railroad Company.
Mr. Autry was graduated from
Monroe high school, served six
years in the armed forces, is a
Mason and Shriner and a member
of the Yaarab Temple of Atlanta.
Athenian To Attend
National Conference
Miss Betty Ann Conger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Conger,
who recently attended Girl's
Estate in College Park, was elected
one of two delegates to represent
Georgia at the National Girl's
Estate to be held in Chicago during
August.
At National Girl's Estate there
will be representatives from all
the states as well as some foreign
countries and observing the con
ference will at attaches from
foreign embasies in Washington,
oo
Miss Conger and Miss Carol
King, of Savannah, are to attend
the National Girl's Estate. Another
honor was bestowed on Miss Con
ger, as she was elecved the first
president of the Girl’s Estate
Alumnae Association, which will
be organized this summer,
Miss Conger was sent to the con
ference by Classic City Post Aux
iliary 185 and she is a senior next
year at Athens High School and is
an outstanding member of the
basketball team, and of the stu
dent body. :
* *
YUGOSLAVS ASSAIL
PRO-RUSSIANS
BELGRADE —(AP)— Commu
nistic Yugoslavia may crack down
soon on political refugees—parti=
cularly those from Italy—who
shirk work in this country or
spread pro-Russian propaganda.
The Belgrade newspaper Politi
ka, reflecting the views of the gov
ernment, called attention to the
problem recently in an angry ar
ticle denouncing a “minority” of
such refugees abusing this coun
try’s “fraternal hospitality.”
It was directed against both
those who have fled the iron-fist
Russian rule of the neighboring
Soviet satellites and “especially”
against refugees from Italy op
posed to the administration of
Prirpe Minister Alcide De Gas
peri. .
Moths Abandon Posifion!
-8 offis Abandon Posifion! |
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‘;fl .\ ~ Retreat In Rout Order!
)
, e, NEWS BULLETIN
Ath_ens: Moths in this area are reported fleeing strong
. holds occupied in the past month. Credit for the remark<
mable victory over the dread enemy of winter e¢lothes is
given the new weapon “Para-tube.” A clear plastic tube, filled
with Para-crystals, while deadly against moths, will not stain
even the most delicate garments. Tube fastens securely in top of
hendsome garment bag. In addition to defense against moths these
pro.ccts eliminate “closet plague”; for, with a place for everything and
everything in its place “Fibber McGee-ism” is eradicated!
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Regular Garment or Suit Bag, each ...... 3.79
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THIRD FLOOR
He is associated with Colonial
Stores, Ins.; Gainesville. :
The marriage will be solemn
ized June 29 at the Chestnut Mt.
Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev,” Matthew McGowan, officiat
ing.
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EUCHARISTIC SYMBOL —
This huge cross stands in the
| Plaza Cataluna in Barcelona,!
| Spain, and is lighted up at night
. during the first international
Eucharistic Congress in 14
. years. Around the base are the
' flags of the participating na-|
tions.* Half a million piigrims
‘crowded Barcelona for the
ceremonies,
Hull Baptist WMU
Met On June sth
On Tuesday June 5 thes WMU
of the Hull Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Simmons.
There were 23 members and two
visitors present. Mrs. Charles Hix
was welcomed as a new member.
Mrs, Edna Miller had charge of
the program and the topic was
Alaskans. Those taking part Lois
Johnson, Lillie Rice Brown, Corn
elia Bullock, Mary Della Flanagan,
Lillian Thomason, Sheirley Sprat
lin, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. Dotson, John
Hazel Porterfield, Willie Mae
Johnson, Pauline Thompson elosed
the program with prayer.
The July meeting will be held
with Mrs. Maude Rice. During the
social period the hostesg served
delicious refreshments.
—publicity Chairman
PAGE THREE
DERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields had as
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bil
ly PRuffington, Mrs. Hugh Alex
ander and children, Ken and Kay,
all of Elberton.
*® L *
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hoyt Brown, Mr.
Ned Brown and Miss Betty Pope,
of Columbia, S. C., left Saturday
for Los Angeles, Calif, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Brown.
* * £
Athens friends of Mrs. R. L.
Perry, Atlanta citizen who lived
in this city for a number of years,
will regret to learn of her iliness
in St, Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Per
ry became ill on Friday and was
brought to Athens from her At
lanta home.
* * *
Mrs. Charles Bolton of Winter
ville, is a patient at the General
Hospital.
¥ » * y
Friends of Miss Mary Logan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Logan will be interested to know
she is spending the summer in
Aseville, N. C., where she is nurse
and Bible instructor at Camp Ban
Lippin.
* - £
Allen R. Fleming
Auxiliary To .
Meet On Tuesday
Allen R. Fleming, jr., American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry West, 248
Springdale, on Tuesday, June 17,
10:30 a. m.
Cancer dressing are to be made
and the members are asked to
bring materials to work with, and
also sandwiches for lunchecr.
This is the last meeting before
the State Convention and plans
will be completed and reports
compiled at this time,
& - *
John Wilkins IIT
Graduated June 12
AVON Conn., —John J. Wilkins,
111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins
of Milledge Circle, Athens, was
graduated from the Avon Old
Farms School, here, on Tuesday,
June 12th.
At graduation he received the
Founder’s Medal for his work in
Town Government.
While at Avon Old Farms he
was on the staff of the Avonian,
the school paper, the Winged Be
aver, the school yearbook, and a
member of the Glee Club. He was
on the judo and golf teams.