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PAGE TWO
AAUW Plans Tea |
g
For Wednesday
At Dawson Hall
The Aliens Branch of the A.
A U, W. hclde its tirst meeting
of the fall on Wednesday, Oct. 19,
at 4 p. m. in Dawson Hall, on the
campus of the College of Agricul
ture. This ie its annua! member
ship tea, the occasion on which it
introduces newcomers and new
members to the organization and
its activities here.
The membership committee, of
whom Miss Anne Seawell is chair
man, has tried to find eligible
newecomers to Athens and has
mailed out lore then one hun
dred notices to individuals. Any
woman, however, who knows that
har college degree qualifies her
for membership in AAUW, is cor
dially invited to attend the tea,
get acquainted with the program
for the year and join the branch,
If there is 2 question as to her
eligibility, ske may <et informa
tion by calling Miss Seawell at the
University, telephone 2061, Ex
tension 301, or in the evening, at
3320-XW.
The third Tuesday of each
month is the regular meeting date
for the Athens Branch; the day
#vas changed this month because
of conflicting engagements of
many of its members. There are
Various Situdy groups £erg, indciua
ing International reiations, dra
ma, social problems, etc., which
are open to all members. Chair
men will describe these activities
at the Wednesday meeting and
open the groups to those who are
interested.
Officers of the Athens organi
zation are: President, Miss Lucy
Clark; Vice-President, Miss Irma
Hicks. Secretary, Mrs. J A. John
son; Treasurer, Mrs. B. S. Pick
ett. Hostesses for the rembership
tea are Mrs. Alfred Scott, Mrs.
J. T. Ecker, and Mrs. 3 C. Alcia
tore.
—Publicity Chairman.
Thea average annual cotton eron
of Texas is so iarge ihat its vaiue
approaches the total value of the
froduction of gold, silver, zinc,
ed and coppéer mines in the Unit
ed Siates. )
Guglielm¢ Marconi, Italian in
wventor, first began to experiment
with wireless in 1890. He obtained
his first English patent in 1897. »
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ki i T i B s |
James Melton, Metropolitan Opera tenor and one
time University of Georgia student, will appear in con
cert in the University’s Fine Arts Auditorium Novem
ber 11, This is the first presentation of the 1949-50 Uni
versity concert series, Others will be the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, February 15, and William Prim
rose, violinist, April 17.
Georgia Pharmacists Hear
Expert Speak On. Hormones
An expert told Georgia phar
macists here today that he hoped
hormones would always remain a
prescription item and that they
would be used with judicious guid-
CROW'S - YOUR STORE OF GREATER VALUES
CROW'S
SPECIAL BREAKFAST
; FROM 7:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. ~
31. ONE ECC ANY STYLE, Crisp Bacon or Sausage,
~ Buttered Toast, Jelly, Buttered Crits, Coffee . 30c
;Z. TWO ECCS ANY STYLE, Crisp Bacon or Sausage,
Buttered Toast, jeliy, Buttered Crits, Coffee . 40¢
3. ONE ECC ANY STYLE, Fried Ham, Buttered Toast,
Buttered Crits, Jelly, and Coffee .... .... 35¢
4. TWO ECCS ANY STYLE, Fried Ham, Brttered
Toast, Jelly, Buttered Crits, and Coffee . ... 45¢
5. CROW’S WAFFLE, Crisp Bacon or Sausage, Butter,
I . CTIOE ... i v i i O
6. CROW’S WAFFLE. Fried Ham Butter, Maple
e s R I e
7. THREE BROWN HOT CAKES, Crisp Bacon or
Sausage, Butter, Maple Syrup, Coffee ..... 35¢
8. TWO ECCS ANY STYLE,Buttered Toast, Jelly, But-
DD, CUO ~ . hib i e 25¢
9. ONE EGC ANY STYLE, Buttered Toast, Jelly, But-i
IR EATRR ROPINE .oio. iisi buns seine DB
10. CROW 'S WAFFLE, Butter, Maple Syrup.i
ance.
Dr. Norman L. Hemingway,
Bloomfield, N. J., speaking on new
drugs at a University of Georgia
Pharmacy Seminar, said that tests
with mice indicate that estrogen
can augment cancer condition
which already exists.
He pointed out, however, that
estrogen is universally used, and
no correlation with either the de
crease or increase of cancer can
be noted. It is only after cancer
has started that use of this hor
mone can worsen the condition, he
said.
“Estrogenic creams,” he further
said, “when applied to the skin in
ordinary recommended amounts
will not always produce systemic
action.”
Dr. Heminway, who is connected
with the Schering Corp., was cau
tious in his judgment of cortisone,
a new drug used in the treatment
of arthiritis. He described this
drug as highly toxicant. He ex
pressed the opinion that cortisone
is an intermediate step toward the
final answer.
For Sunday night supper, when
there are guests, serve elbow
macaroni in a cheese sauce to
which pimiento stuffed-olives
have been added. Tomato aspic
on crisp shredded lettuce tastes
good with this hot dish, and fruit
and cookies make a good ending
for the menu.
Fgg sandwiches for school
lunchboxes may be varied a num
ber of ways. Add a few table
spoons of crumbled crisp bacon
to the chopped hard-cooked egg
and salad dressing to moisten. Or
spread the sandwich bread with
deviled ham before topping with
the egg mixture.
The northern lights have been
measured at least 600 miles above
the earth’s surface.
University
Intramural
Slate Tops
Seven University of Georgia fac
ulty members will attend the
Savannah conference on graduate
study in Southern Schools which
begins today. The conference is
sponsored by the Board of Con
trol for Southern Regional Educa
tion.
Dean O. C. Aderhold, College of
Education, will attend as a mem
ber of the Board’s Commission on
Development of Graduate Studies.
Other representatives and their
fields are Dean G. H. Boyd, biolo
gy; Dr. J. E. Greene, education;
Dr. Alfred Scott, physical sciences;
Dr. T. H. McHatton, agriculture;
Dr. E. M. Coulter, social sciences;
and Dr, E. M. Everett, humanities.
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Count D, Gibson
Rotary District
Governor To
Visit Athens
By SAM wWOODS
Count D. Gibson, Governor of
Rotary District 241, will pay the
Athens club an official visit on
Wednesday, October 19, and will
meet Tuesday night at eight
o’clock in the Georgian Hotel with
President Alton Hosch and all
committee chairmen.
District Governor Gibson, of St.
Simons Island, is a geologist, pub~
lic lecturer and author. Prior to
his retirement as an educator, he
was Professor of Mathematics and
Physics at Emory University Aca
demy and from 1930 to 1942 was
head of the Department of Geolo
gy at Georgia Tech. He was born
in Dawson, Ga., and received de
grees from Emory University andl
Georgia Tech and is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. He has been a
member of the Brunswick Rotary
Club since 1943 and is a Past
President of that club. For 1949-
50 he is Governor of District 241
of Rotary International.
Mr. Gibson is the founder of the
Georgia Mineral Society and is the
author of several books and many
scientific articles. Mr. Gibson is
the inventor of the Walkbuck
plow and served as Scoutmaster of
a Boy Scout troop in his com
munity for several years.
In World War One he served
with the United States Navy as
Chief Petty Officer and from 1933
to 1941 was a member of the Unit
ed States Navy Reserves, retiring
with the rank of Lieutenant Com
mander.
Earl (Red) Blaik, now in his
ninth season as Army football
coach, has held the post longer
than any of his 22 predecessors.
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There's mogic In the oir.;;ond its nome I Beov :
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rows Losmetic Dept,
ARE YOU ONE OF CROW'’S LUCKY WINNERS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MOST POPULAR U. 5. DOGS |
SPORTING | HOUNDS
WORKING TERRIERS
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Collie 3 o fox Jerrier
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M\ /f' TS Term
Pekin~ese I° errier
GAINES DOG RESEAfis;fl CENTERI
All - Breed
Dog Show
Set Here
The Athens Kennel Club will
present its first all-breed dog
show on October 23, 1949 at
2:00 p. m. in Hardeman Hall on
Ag Hill,
This Sanctioned Match is ex
pected to attract approximately
300 fine dogs of many breeds
from Georgia and surrounding
states.
If in doubt as to the breed of
dog to get, go see a dog show!
This is the advice given to
would-be dog owners by the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City.
A visit to a dog show is a pleas
urable opportunity to see and
study at close range many of the
110 breeds recognized in the coun
try by the American Kennel Club.
Strolling past the “benches” is a
fascinating as well as educational
experience. Here are dogs from
many countries, and dogs which
for generations have been bred to
fulfill specific purposes or perform
highly specialized jobs. Every dog
here, from the most diminutive to
the largest, is a purebred specimen
of his breed, in blooming condi
tion and groomed to perfection.
Two or three hours thus spent in
enjoyable sight-seeing will not on
ly facilitate a decision but in all
probability also lead to contacts
with those who have dogs of the
breed decided on.
The chances of seeing a dog
show in one’s own community
have never before been as good as
in this vear of 1049 sgtates the
Center. Figures from the Ameri
can Kennel Club indicate that dur
ing the current year dog shows
will reach a new all-time high.
l The opvortunity of viewing dogs
on their benches.is, of course, not
all there is to a dog show. Equally
interesting and thrilling—particu
larly to the seeasoned show-goer
and fancier—is to watch the actual
judging of the dogs.
A dog show is a sort of elimina
tion contest. First, there is judg
ing of various classes in the indi
vidual breeds (Puppy, Novice,
American-Bred, Limit and Open),
segregated by sex. The winners
of tirst prize in each class then
comnete for Winners Dog (m=le)
or Winners Bitch (female). The
winner of this class receives a
certain number of points toward
his or her championship title,
which are figured in proportion to
the number of dogs he or she de
feated in the classes. Winners Dog
and Winners Bitch are now match
-2d for Best of Winners, and the
winner of this class meets what
ever champions of the breed are
entered in the Snecials Onlv class
for title Best of Breed. By the
time Best of Breed has been
chosen for every breed represent
ed in the show, perhaps only 40
or 50 dogs out of an original en
try of five or six hundred remain
eligible to contend for higher hon
ors, \
Now begins the judging of the
six variety groups, called Sport—'
ing, Hound, Working, Terrier, Toy !
and Non-sporting. Only the Best
of Breed winners are eligible for
competition within their special
group; consequently group con
tests are very keen and the quality
of the contestants of the highest
order. The six dogs that are
placed first in each of these groupsl
are then brought together to eon
test for the final and highest
honor of Best in Show. This is the
climax of the judging and the most
exciting part of the show. Amid
tension that almost crackles, the
six finalists are examined, gaited
and re-examined. Finally one of
them is motioned to the center of
the ring amid cheers and ap
plause, to take his place in the
' ' Promised Ti
Who Has Been Promised The
°
Job Of Athens City Manager?
As long as you, the people, can elect the head of your govern
ment at the polis you alone will have control over how your govern
ment is operated.
Under the City Manager scheme the Old Guard is now attempt
ing to ram down your throat you will not know who the head of
your city government is going to be until the Old Guard has hand
picked him, and given him a long-term contract at a fat salary.
Already, it is reported, two politicians in Athens are maneuver
ing to land the job of City Manager if their candidate is elected
Mayor. |
Fulton county pays its County Manager $17,000 per year,
The politicians in the opposition are licking their chops, and
rubbing their hands in anticipation of landing a fat iob at a big
salary with all kinds of aufhoritz and no strings, like having to go
before the people at the polls, tied to it,
Respectfully '
JACK R. WELLS
MAYOR OF ATHENS
- LUGGAGE
New Styles
CREAT SILVER
FLEET
18 inch, 21 inch
$12.95
to
$21.95
FOOT PRODUCTS
35¢ Bize
FREEZONE .... . 31¢
50¢ Sise
BLIS-TO-SOL .... 44c
Blue Jay
CORN REMOVER , 29¢
Glide
CORN PADS == 23
Absorbine Jr.
FOOT POWDER .. 5%¢
m
h BAE 8881 F3R 1288 : @@\&n *flé’@!_ Rew = | web.
limelight as champion of cham
pions—Best in Show!
4-H Sweet
Potato Show
Is Announced
This year’s state 4-H club sweet
potato show will be held at the
Municipal Auditorium in Atlanta,
November 8 and 9, in conjunction
with the Farm Bureau Convention,
according to an announcement to
day by W. C. Carter, Extension
Service marketing specialist, and
L. R. Dunson, assistant state 4-H
leader.
Participation in the show is
open to any 4-H club boy or girl
who has grown sweet potatoes this
year. Entries are expected from
practically every county in the
state.
Each contestant will enter three
Chocolate .Covered
Cherries
BRACH'S, reg. 75¢tb. .. .. .. .. .. 59%c
B TN RO T o —
..k
BAG CANDIES, 3for .. .. .. .. .... 25
PUMPKIN SEED, DELICIOUS .. .. .. 59c
" WEST BEND ALUMINUM WARE
WHISTLING TEA KETTLE .. .. .. .. 1.95
COPPER WHISTLING KETTLE .. .. .. 495
ALUMINUM SALAD BOWL .. .. .. 2.15
CEDVING HUMIDOR 746
COLOR GLO TUMBLERS .. . 2.95
SUNDA X, vuivsca id, Lov?,
busbels of potatoes, U. 8. N,
U. S. Commercial and U. §. N, 5
Entries will be judged by Exten.
sion Districts, and prizes awardeq
as follows: first place, $4: secongd
place, $3, and third place, 81, ;,
each of the three grades. First
place winners in each district
also receive a ribbon award.
Grand prize award in the
show will be sls, with the secong
grand prize, $lO. First place wiy,.
ners in each of the distriets will
compete for this award. In a 4.
dition, a $25 Savings Bond will be
awarded to the county Extensioy,
agent whose 4-H member is grqpg
proze winner,
Fullback John Panelli and ¥ng
George Brodnax, new players wit),
the pro Detroit Lions, each were
assistant coaches at Notre Dame
and Georgia Tech, respectively
this spring.
Some species of beetles in the
forests of British Guiana grow s,
large that naturalists hunt therm
with shotguns.
CCES