Newspaper Page Text
}NDAY. JULY 2, 1948,
/‘_-_——“'—-
DERSONALS
_—
pr. L. N. Betts and Mr. Luther
i peigler of Savannah, are
gending this weekend at Jekyll
island- *+ %=
Jiss Jackie Park left Friday
or & fewW days visit with her
parents at Daytona Beach, Fla.
» - .
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Porter
field ! Topeka, Kansas, have
peen visiting their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Porterfield and friends
in Athens. They left Wednesday
for Atlanta to visit friends, and
will spend the Fourth of July in
Chattanooga with Mr. and Mrs.
George Carrol. Upon their return
f Kansas Mr. Porterfield will
pe in the florist business in
Lawrence, Kansas. .
friends of PFC. Paul David
graham of the Army Air Corp,
4ill be interested so know he is
gending @ few days at home
jiter having completed the
Drafting course in Wyoming. He
will leave the first. of the week
for California. :
. 0.8 !
Mrs. S. T. MeElroy is im
proving following a local oper
dion at the General hospital.
5 * »
Mrs. Claud J. Tolbert and chil
dren, Elizabeth and H. J., spent
st in Atlanfa as the guests of
Mr. and Mis. B. R. Walker and
family. £ 3 o 4
s & 9
Miss Sarah Weems of College
park, Maryland and Washing
ton D. C. is visiting Mrs. C. A.
Talmadge and Mrs. T. R. Weems
on Morton avenue.
- » @
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stru
gel of Gainesville, were the
guests Thursday - afternoon of
Mrs. L. V. Hardy. Mrs. Strugel
will be remembeéred as Miss
Frances Scales.
» - .
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Duncan and
family, Detroit, Mich., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
puncan and Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Carter of Athens. )
* * *®
M.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
field of Comer, . announce the
birth of a son at the General
hospital, Wednesday, June 30.
FISHERMEN
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL
ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE
Play safe before you go fish
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irain, plane, bus or boat with
$5,000 to szmidgw and
all activity aceident protec
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6 months, Costs as little
as sl.lO. s
CAREFREE TRIP INSURANCE
Issued Immediately by
HOWARD T. ABNEY,
AGI&NT
301 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
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Use Your Credit Freely
Yon can just abWijame your
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424 E. BROAD ST.
Miss Passie Rogers of Roope
ville, and Miss Inez Martin of
Elijay are attending Summer
school. b v o
* % %
Mrs. C. B, Smith of Decatur,
is atending the Lunchroom Work
Shop at the University,
-, - »
Mrs. M. Hicks has returned
from a six weeks visit with rel
atives in ‘South Carolina,
- - >
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins of
Colbert, announce the birth of
a daughter at the General hos
pital on Tuesday, June 29.
L B R *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Basgier,
and children of Baltimore, Md.,
have returned after a visit with
their brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W, D. Dunlap.
® % ®
Mrs. W. R. Landers’ friends
will regret that she has been ill
for the past two weeks at her
home on Springdale, i bl
* - -
The friends of Mr. B. E. High,
Stenton Wa,y, will be pleased to
hear that he has left the hospital
where he underwent an appen
dectomy last week, and is very
much improved.
s 2 8
Mrs. David Beer of Washington,
D. C.,, has returned after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. L. Beer on
University Drive.
Ao N e
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scrutchin
are established in their new
home, recently built on Wilson
Row, just off l\ilcvz'horter Drive.
*
Mis. J. L. Dozier of Blythe, has
returned after a, visit with her
sister, Mrs. R, W. Garrison on
Meigs street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox of
Swainsboro announce the birth of‘
a son, Frank Knox, jr, on Tues
day at St. Mary’s hospital. The
beby’s grandparents are Mr. and
Ms. J. F. Young of Athens, and
Mrs. Margaret Knox Story of
Warrenton.
*® A ‘
Major and Mrs. A. Burton
Chandler (Elizabeth Wier) of
Fort Belvoir, Va., were recent
guests of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Wier. |
«2 ® |
Mrs. George Hoffman (Han-!
nah Bernstein) of Ocean View,
Va., is spending several days
with relatives and friends in
Athens. |
*s 2 @ ‘
Among the group attending the
Executive Board meeting of the
W. M. U. Sarepta Association at
the First Baptist church were
Mrs. A. R. Benneit and Mrs. A.
C. Groves of Comer.
3 dipr * 8 ‘
Miss Shirely Eckles of Teagle,
Ga., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs, W. C. Bridges on Barrow
street.
s s o
Mrs. Drew Hall of Wrights
ville, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. George Howington on S.
Lumpkin street.
. * .
Miss Elizabeth Murrelle is the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Williams and
Mrs. Mildred. Jordan.
\ ” .
i Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ledford of
'Nicholson, are attending Summer
'School.
ls % O
Mrs. James Manry of Fortson;
‘Miss Alma Little of Woodbine,
Mrs. A. C. Scoggins and Mrs. C.
A. Summer of Moultrie, are all
attending the Lunchroom Work
Shop at the University.
|e o ¢
Mr. G R. Lock of St. Peters
burg, Fla., is visiting relatives in
Athens.
1 % * *
Mr. L. M. Larry of Atlanta, is
the guest of frie.nds. in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dickerson
Atlanta weré in Athens on Thurs
day,
[. 8 o
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hancock
and young daughter, Carol, of
New York City, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. C. Hancock at
393 Yest Hancock Avenue They
will return to‘Ne‘w Fork Sunday.
Misses Betty Little and Anne
Burkhart are spending two weeks
at Jacksonville Beach, Fla., as the
guests of Mrs.. Warren Wilkinson.
* .
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mrs. Talmadge
Chambers, Mrs. W J. Thornton,
Miss Ann Thornton, Mrs. H. A.
Hayes, Mrs. A. L. Turk and son,
Loring, of Winterville; Mr. I B
Booth, Tallassee Road; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Culberth and Mrs W.|
E. Tarpley, Union Point; Mrs.
Carrie Booth, Mrs. J W. James,'
Mr Oscar Watson, Mrs. H. £
Brewer, Mrs, Ed Brewer, Daniels
ville: Mrs. H. A. Clary and Miss
Mariana Maddox, Washington;
Mrs. Viola Hall, Bogart; Mr. and!
Mrs. N. W. Aiken, Mrs. N
Porterfield and Miss Doris Por
terfield, Watkinsville; Mrs. i L
Wyatt, Mrs. J. L. Huey, Greens.
boro; Mrs. Venie Johnson and
Mrs. Harry Kitchens, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson of Sylvania.
The average adult heart is about
five inches long and three and a
half inches wide and weighs about
ten ounces.
A pharos (lighthouse for guiding
seamen) takes its name from the
ancient light towers onthe island
of Pharos in the harbor of Alexan
dria, Egypt. |
America’s chief dairying states
are Wisconsin, New York, lowa,
Minnesota, Texas and Illinois.
American dairy produection
totale more than one billion dollars
worth every year. Bl
IMRS. BLAKELY |
PLACED ON
NURSING STAFF ~
The University’'s Department
of Nursing Education, announces
the appointment of Mrs. Majorie
; Blakely as Instructor of Nursing
at Floyd County Hospital, Rome,
Georgia, A
The Unmiversity administration,
the Authority and Commissioners
|of the Floyd County Hospital
'have entered into a cooperative
plan to prepare young women
for nursing in the Rome Area,
Northeast and North Georgia.
Mrs. Blakely begins her ap
pointment on July first, for the
purpose of helping to equip the
classrooms, libramy and prepare
instructional materials.
Mrs. Blakely wrill assist with
the counseling of the applicants
at the school and conduct the
entrance tests. The class will be
received’ at the Flayd County
JHospital on September 10th. All
class work will be negistered in
the University of Georgia through
the Extengion Division.
Miss Blakely is a graduate of
| St, Elizabeth’s Hospital of the
School of Nursing, Covington,
}Y.entucky. She was thie first Army
y Nurse Corps Veteran to enter the
fUniversity of Georgia under the
G. 1. bill or right.s
A veteran of three yearsservice
' Mrs. Blakely was a first lieuten.
ant at the time she was discharg
ed. She saw foreign service with
'the 237th General Hospital in
, France. : 2 5 ‘
Mrs. Blakely received the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Nurs
ing Education at the University
of Georgia’s recent commence
ment, June eleventh..
Scouts Break ' i
Camping Record
J. M. Molder, scout executive,
stated today that, with only two
districts having niade camping
trips this summer, more Boy
Scouts have camped thus fart
than camped during the entire
camp session last year.
He stated that four more dis
tricts are to hold «¢amps this
summer. Two districts are going
to Lake Winfield Scott in the
Chattachochee National Forest;
one is going to Lake Louis near
Toccoa; and the other is to camp
at €amp Cheonda, old council
camp.
A new district that has only
one troop will camp with an
other district as will one small
district. The other district is the
Athens District which is not
camping together, but each troop
camps separately. Troop 1, spon
sored by the First Methodist
Church, has already camped as
have the members of Troop 49,
Friendship Chapel. Troop 27,
sponsored by the Princeton
Methodist Church, is going to
camp in the Smoky Mountains
and is also planning a camp at
the sea coast. &
“MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY”
SAILING SEAS
BALTIMORE — (AP) — Six
men without a country are sail
ing the seas aboard the Kegums
—only ship in-the world still
flying a Latvian flag.
The only two surviving ships
of the half dozen which escaped
when Russia took over Latvia in
1939 are tied up in Baltimore,
awaiting orders and cargo.
One of them, the Everaga, now
flies the flag of londuras, and
considers Porto Cortes her home
port. But the Kegums still has
the name of Riga—the Latvian
port—painted on her stern.
Men’s Boxer Swim Sheorts by
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MEN’S DEPARTMENT — STILEET FLOOR
M 1 h l 7
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Plans Completed
For Nicholson-
Johnston Rites
Plans have been caqcpleted for
the wedding of Miss Laurie Nich
olson and Mr. David Johnston.
The ceremony will take place on
Saturday afternoom, July 3, five
o’'clock in the. First Baptist
church. Dr, D, T 3, Nicholson and
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson are to offi
ciate,
The nuptial Inusic is to be pre
sented by Mrs ¢ H. M. Morris, or
ganist, and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson,
jr., Jackson, Miss., soloist.
Mrs. R. L. Franklin of Louis-
Day Camp Program Opens
First Week Here Monday
Can I go Mom? Please, can I gO,
huh? Tll be: good, honest. The
domestic front of Athens will re
peat this scene many many times
as the Alhens Recreatiofi)epart‘
ment Day Camp Program readies
itself for: operation. The first week
of camring gets under way Mon
day, July 5. Only six, seven and
eight year old boys can attend the
first week of camp. The camp will
again 'oe at Memorial Park.
The camp this summer will be
under. the direction of Mrs. Alex
McCaskill assisted by Miss Sara
Henderson, Miss Elaine Akin, and
Miss Jane McMullan. The capacity
of the camp is 40 children each
'week. 34 children have already en
?rolled for the first week of camp.
‘The remaining places will be filled
on the “first come first served”
‘basis. Reservations can be made
at the Recreation Department at
79%.
An excellent program is in store
for the children. There will be hik
ing, Indian crafts, games, story
hour, énd many surprises. Camp
will operate rain or shine. Ex
cellenf, indoor facilities are avail
able for bad weather.
There is no charge for Ibthis pro
Miss Despy Karlas
Fer:atured On
Music Appreciation
The University of Georgia
D fusic Appreciation Hour (Hugh
T fodgson director) presented
"Despy Karlas, of the Music Fac
ulty, in a piano recital Thurs~
day.
' The program selected was un
usual and interesting—including
all of Chopin’s Opus 28 (24 Pre
ludes) and her playing of it was
-all that one might ask. A bril
liant performer, Miss Karlas
‘was in rare mood for everything
she played. Pach’s “Toccata” in
E minor displayed fine technical
control. Phrasing, poetic tone,
melgdic lines, and a keen under
standing of harmonic structure
made Chopin the center of this
program, for even the Preludes
everyone knows were given new
life as Miss Karlas interpreted
them, while the lesser known
ones interested the listener too,
and the accomplishment of this
feat on a July night won for
the artist warm applause.
Villa-Lobogy was represented by
“The Little Cardboard Cat” and
“The Little Glass Wolf” — sec
ville, Ky., sister of the bride,
will be the matron of honor, and
the Rev. Edwin Johnston of Ma
con, brother of the groom, best
man
~ Ushers include Stephen John
ston, Bennett Hunter, Dave
Greenway and Willard Sisson,
The bride is to be given in
marriage by her brother, D. B.
Nicholson, jr., of Jackson, Miss.
Immediately following the cer
remony a reception will be held
in the Baptist Student Center
gram since the Lions Ciub, the Ki
wanis Club, the Rotary Club and
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
have taken care of the necessary
expenses. This is an annual pro~
ject of these clubs and is a real
community service.
The children must bring their
own lunch. The camp will provide
milk for each camper. Each child
must wear shoes.
The Recreation Department has
obtained its new truck in. time to
furnish transportation for this
summer’s camp. The truck will
load at East Athens Baptist Church
at 9:30 a. m. then will stop at the
Lyndon House and the City Hall.
The truck will go out Prince Ave
nue to Milledge, out Milledge
stopping at Park View Homes and
continuing to the park. The chil
dren will be home about 4:30 p.
m. and will be dropped off at the
same point they were picked up
in the morning. : o
Six, seven and eight ¥ear old
girls will go to camp July 12 to
July 16. Nine to twelve year old
boys, from July 19 to 23. Nine to
twelve year old girls July 26 to 30.
Registeration is now open and res
ervations may be made by calling
797.
ond and ninth numbers of his
Concert Suite entitled “Baby’s
Family” — Series 2. Character
istically =razilian, this music
possesses . dazzling cleverness
vividly povtrayed by the pianist.
Chopin again charmed us — this
time with his G flat major Waltz
by way of encore.
—Contributed.
v & ¥
Hazléhurst School
Head University
Graduate Student
R. H. Panter, principal of ihe
Shiloh High School for the past
two years, is now attending the
University of Georgia, studying
for the degree of Master of Edu
cation.
Mr. Panter received his A. B.
fram Mercer University, and his
M. A. from lthe University. He
has headed the schools at Dah
lonega, Ellijay, Forest Park,
Lyons, McCaysville, and Morgan
ton.
He was recently elected prin
cipal of Hazlehurst Public
Schools, an institution with a
faculty of 27 teachers. ‘
The human heart is not located
on the left side as commonly sup
posed, but near the center of the
body in the thorax cavity between
the lungs.
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
The third reunion of the
Howington family since
World War II began will be
held at Willoughby Park,
Commerce Sunday, July 4.
All relatives and friends of
the family are cordially in
vited to bring dinner and
meet there for the program
and a day of fellowship,
The Public Library, YMCA
building, will be open on
Sunday, July 4 from 3 to 6 p.
m,, but will be closed il
day Monday, July 5.
Demonstration School Can
nery will be open Tuesday,
July 6 and Friday, July 9, of
next week.
The drive for the Crusade
for Children' will end this
week. All Church Women
who have not already done
so are urged to respond and
icontribute before the week
is over. All contributions may
be sent to Mr. Joe Cooper,
Southern Mutual Building.
Vacation Bible . School
commencement will be held
at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church on Friday night, 8
o’clock. The Rev. Ralph J.
Bowles is to conduect the
service. Special invitation is
extended to all
Alll members of the Mars
Hill Baptist church are urg
ed to attend a called confer
ence on Sunday, July 4, 11
a. m. to decide on a minister
for the revival services.
Daily Vacation Bible
School is being held this week
@at the Hull Baptist church.
The commencement exercis
es will be held on Friday
evening 8:30 at the Hull
Baptist church. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Executive Board of Elijah
Clarke Chapter will meet
Thursday morning, July Bth
at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs.
Julius T, Dudley. All mem.
bers are urged to be pres
ent.
West End Baptist church
will entertain at a picnic on
July 5. All members are in
vited to meet at the church
at 9 a. m,, and bring a pic
nic lunch for your group.
There will be an all day
singing at the Crawford Bap
tist church July Fourth. Free
barbecue will be served.
W. S. C. S. of the Young
Harris church will meet
Tuesday afternoon, July 6,
3:30 at the church.
Moth larvae live on the kera
tin in animal fibers.
i e e S s e
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FOUNDATIONS — SECOND FLOOR 5
IClnnae N
b
E e
prpkisa -t
B
e
(Continued from ¥age One.)
insuring more public interest in
the purposes of the corporation.
Aftér examining the set-up of
similar corporations in other
cities of Georgia, the New In
dustries Committee drew up the
suggested by-laws of the pro
posed corporation and after yes
terday’s meeting, the formation
of the development firm was
recommended to the Chamber of
Commerce for approval.
Cordele, Albany, and Valdos
ta, all thriving cities of Georgia
have done especially well with
similar set-ups, the committee
pointed eut, and Athens should
be successful also.
. .
for basking in the sun
2 -
glamorous £
4
sun bra A
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Contrasting shorts in straight, cuffed and
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M ; h l {
PAGE THREE
Even the most efficient fllm
birds lose their altitude w
they flap their wings occasional=
ly, or soar on up-currents.
Americans, on the average, con=
sume about four pounds of cheese
per person every year.
Extreme cold may kill meths,
Unless they are killed they may
‘become active again when the .
garments are removed from
storage.
Flakes and balls of napthalene
or paradichlorobenzene are good
moth-control compounds.
Cut parsley very fine with a
kitchen scissors and use for
garnishing, for salad - making
and for cooking. Cut in this way
the Teaves w¥ll not be bruised
unnecessarily.