Newspaper Page Text
yHURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950.
C O mai&nféfii,’:. Al
Fvents
There will be no Music Ap
prv(‘i?.li(m Hour tonight.
AR
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
paintings by Thompson Salter
are on display aé the library.
\ coin collection owned by
Mrs. 3. T. Dudley is being shown
in the library.
\ Postcard Collection, show
ing scenes of Early Athens, and
owned by Herbert Bridges, is on
display in the Regional Library.
Library Story Time over
WGAU each Friday at sp. m
Library Stery Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m,
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Sun
day S p. m. to 6 p. m,
galonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, ete.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oet. first.
Bible School will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
June 5-16, from 9 to 11:30 a. m,
There will be three departments,
Kindergarten, Primary and Jun
jor for children from four to
eleven. All children of the
church and Sunday School are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Carl Fields will present
her piano pupils in a recital on
Thursday, June 1, 8:15 p. m. at
purden’s Music Store Auditori
um. All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The University Woman’s Club
will jein with Mr. Alfred Hol
prook in sponsoring a lecture by
Mrs. Jay Hambidge on Friday
afternoon, 4 o’clock, in the
Georgia Museum of Art. Mrs.
Hambridge is director of Ham
bridge Art Foundation in North
Georgla.
The Associate Deacons will be
guests of the Deacons of First
Baptist Church ;t(r a bar
becue supper at Mr. Mell’s
Cabin at seven o’cloeck, Friday,
June 2. The regular bhusiness
meeting will be held following
the supper. There will be no
meeting of the Pastor’s Cabinet
this month. ;
Friendship Class of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
present a Womanless Wedding at
the church on Thursday night, 8
p. m. Admission is 30 and 60
cents and are on sale at Steven’s
News Stand, corner of Clayton
and College avenue. Proceeds
will be added to the Building
Fund.
Dorcas Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet in the annex for their regu
lar monthly meeting on Thurs
day, June 1, 8 p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
The Entre Nous Club will
hold ifs regular meeting Thurs
day, June Ist, at 6:30 p. m. in
the Bamboo Room of the YWCA.
All Elks and their families are
invited to attend the Gala Fun
Party so be held on Saturday
night, June 3, 8 o’clock, at the
Elks Home, 1260 B.|- Milledge
avenue. An interesting evening
has been planned.
Laura Rutherford ~Chapter
UDC will meet Tuesday, June 6,
4 p. m. with Miss Mary Woods,
1071 Madison avenue. Essay
Contest Awards will be made at
this time. Dr. S. Walter Martin
Is to be the guest speaker.
Mrg. Ida Wright will present
her piano pupils in. a recital
Tuesday night, June 6, 8 p. m.,
at Durden’s Music Store. Par
ents and friends are invited to
attend.
Woman’s Bible Class of the
Frince Avenue Baptist Church
®ill meet with Mrs. H. T. Green
Way on Harris street on Friday
afternoon 3:30. All members are
asked to be present.
The Athens Crebral Palsy So-
Hety will hold its June meeting
in conjunction with the Better
Health Conference Friday, June
9. The Cerebral Palsy group will
Mmeet at 7130 p. m. at the Elk’s
Club. Joe Adams, president of
the state society 1s expected to
be present,
”h—__‘
Madison County Home Dem
onstration Clubs will hold a
“.?lmty wide meeting in Daniels-
Ville at the American Legion
Hall, Saturday, June Srd. This
meeting will start at 10:30 a. m.
Business meeting and two dem
onstrations will be held in the
morning session. Lunch will be
Served at 12:30. The afternoon
Will be devoted to county wide
Women's dress revue. At this
dress contest the county winner
}Vfll be chosen to go tc Athens in
une to the State Home Dem
onstration Council meeting. This
;neetlng is of interest to all
i?d}u in Madison county and
'ls certain all those attending
Will have a good time,
_‘-——
The Friendly Four, gospel
&‘;d;m. will appear at Sanford
y g ’School Friday night, June
b, o'clock, The quartet is spon
of‘ ¢d by the Boy Scout Troup
: la. Proceeds will go so the
j.rther organization of the
“oup. The publie is cordially in
‘lted 'o ‘mnd.
Friendship Class of
;’a!rrin Methodist Church “wil
;’dl'he regular meeting and a
g‘“' ¢ supper Monday night,
of & 5 7:30 p. m. at the home
Wiokrs. Hubert Eidson, on_the
nterville Road. All members
nd their families are tnvited $o
e —
attend and bring a picnic sup
‘;.gfifrtnks will be furnished by
e hostesses Mrs. Eidson, Mrs.
J. R. Simmons and Mrs. D, 0
Lindsey.
R
Series of Parti
Compliment
Miss Betty Maxwell
LEXINGTON, Ga. — A miscel
laneous shower for Miss Betty
Maxwell, of Lexington was given
by Misses Prudence Marchman,
Jean Thomas and Martha Calla
way, at the home of the latter,
Saturday afternoon, May 27.
Receiving were Miss Callaway,
Miss Maxwell, Mrs. R. E. Hagler
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Edgar J.
Maxwell. Around a hundred
guests called between three and
five o’clock. The lovely gifts were
displayed by Misses Thomas and
Marchman. The bride’s book was
presided over by Miss Betty Bran
an. The becok. belonged to the
bride’s mother, who was married
on June 10, 1918, and was of much
intérest to the guests since it con
tained wedding notices and guests
of Mrs, Maxwell as well as of Miss
Maxwell,
The young hostesses wore floor
length dresses with matching cor
sages, and the honor guest wore
white. embroidered chiffon over
blue taffeta, with a wide sash of
blue. An orchid corsage complet
ed her mostume.
Ice cream and cake, carrying
out the pink color scheme, were
served. Pink roses were used in
the decorating of the lovely home.
~ Luncheon Saturday
A lovely luncheon, honoring
Miss Betty Maxwell of Lexington,
a bride-elect of June 10th, was
given Saturday by Mesdames
Charles R. Crawford, William L.
Green jr. and W. T. Cunningham
at the home of Mrs. Cunningham.
Beautiful summer flowers graced
the living and dining rooms. A
delicious salad plate and dessert
was served.
The honor guest wore navy blue
sheer with navy and white acces
sories and a corsage of white cym
bidium orchids.
The guests were Misses Pru
dence Marchman, Jean Thomas,
Martha Callaway, Lucyle Rey
nolds, Grace Paul, Mrs. Billy Bry
ant, Mrs. Bobby Maxwell, Miss
Betty Branan, Miss Bobbie Sue
Wood, Mrs. R. W. Polk, and Mrs.
R. E. Hagler of Atlanta, Mrs. E. J.
Maxwell, jr., of Athens, and Mrs.
E. J. Maxwell, sr. The hostesses
presented Miss Maxwell with a
lovely luncheon cloth.
Art Awards
Presented
To Students
Mary Leath Thomas has a se
lection of her gouache paintings
in a group showing with five
other watercolorists at the Weyhe
Galley in New. York. The exhibi
tion opened on May 22 and will
extend through July 28. Accord
ing to one New York reviewer the
work shows “talent and imagina
tion.”
Mrs. Thomas will lecture on
“Art and the. Individual” at the
National Art Education Associa
tion meeting in St. Louis on July
2. Titles for other speakers will
be “Art and the Community,” and
“Art and Inte‘rna}ional Relations.”
*®
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ANNUAL STUDENT SHOW
1950, MAY 25TH -JUNE 11TH
Shorter Awards—presented by
Edward S. Shorter went to Evelyn
Barnwell, Rome, oil “Still Life”;
Frances Hamilton, Sandersville,
Advertising Design (Layouts);
Nan Stanley, Savannah, Sculpture
(Figure); Charles Williamson,
Atlanta, Watercolor “The Rocks.”
General Excellence for Under
graduate . work: Joseph Perrin,
Athens, Oil-portrait.
Excellence in Graduate work:
Roy Medders, Fayetteville, S. C.,
oil, “Billie.”* o
Truman
(Continued from Page One)
would include spending of $75,~
000,000 for raw materials and ma
chinery needed to boost military
production in Western Europe.
Greece and Turkey—sl2o,ooo,-
000 to furnish “basic capital equip
ment,” spare parts and to help
modernize Greek and Turkish de
fenses. : i
Iran, the Philippines and Korea
—527,500,000. The report said this
would pay for equipment and
training to help the Iranian Army
“present a firm stand in defense
of independence against strong
Soviet pressures’® and.to help the
Philippines, and. South Korean
governments to maintain internal
order in the face of Communist
threats. y ) ik @
General area of China—s7s,ooo,-
000. The President said this money
is needed “to continue and expand
upon” present programs for giv
ing help “to the non-Communist
forces in this area that are now
engaged or in danger of being en
gaged, in active conflict with
militant Commiunist elements.”
The President did not specify
the exact number of countries
which would share in the Amer
jcan arms aid program.
University
(Continued from Page One)
mencement Sermon attended by
all members of the group, in acad
emic regalia, on Sunday, May 28,
in the Young Harris Methodist
Church. The pastor, the Rev. G. M.
Spivey, used the topic “Recipe for
Living”
Among other senior activities
was a day’s picnic at Rock Eagle
Recreational Area. Following. thir
graduation exercises, the seniors
will leave Monday, June 5, with
their homeroom Sponsor Mrs. Su
sie T. Wisdahl, and & special trip
sponsor, C. M. Rose, for a five-day.
trip though Florida visiting num
erous points of interest.
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BUNNY BANQUET-Carrots appeared on the menu for the first
time for these eight orphan bunnies, born seconds after their mother
was killed by ah auto. Mrs. Howard Moore of Denver, Colo., who
took the youngsters in and nursed them to «;%rrot-sxze with an eye~
dropper, is giving a milk ration to Runny-Bunny, who snubbed
the carrots.
Mrs. Jay -Hambidge Honored
At Reception On Wednesday
On Wednesday evening Mrs,
Jay Hambidge, of the Jay Ham
bidge Art Foundation ins., at
Dillard, Ga., was honored at a re
ception given by the (eorgia
Museum of Art.
Mrs. Hambidge brought an ex
hibit of weaving and other arts
and crafts done by mountaineers.
This is now on display .in the
{puseum which is epen to the pub
ic.
In fthe receiving line were Dr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Rogers, Mrs.
Jay Hambidge, Harry Hodgson,
Alfred Holbrook, Mrs. G. H. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dodd, Mr,
and Mrs. Earl McCuthren, Mr.
and Mrs. Haro.d Wescott. . y
Miss Millie Dearing greeted the
guests at the door and ladies of the
Art Department and wives' of the
Art staff assisted in entertaining,
and serving punch from a lace
covered table. Arrangements of
magnolias were used in the Muse
um. -
Accompaning Mrs. Hambidge
were Frances Forbes Ison and
Miss Margaret Croft, of Nashville,
Tenn., who arranged the exhibi
tion. They wore hard woven dress
es made at Dillard. About one
.
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Cake is evidence of sharing.
Of Rice, Old S’ oes
And Wedding Cakes
BY VIRGINIA NELLE WILSON
Written for NEA Service
When we shower a newly mar
ried couple with rice we are say
ing we hope they will have many
children.
Grain always has been the synr
bol of fruitfulness and the throw
ing of grain in wedding rites has
been a universal custom, appear
ing in every age and every land
ihroughout the world.
It is believed that some type of
marriage has existed from the be
ginning of time. At first there was
no ceremony to. the taking of a
mate, Gradually the ftribal rites
devised magical rituals such as
the throwing of grain and the en
twining of a rope about the waist
of a woman by a man. It was be
lieved that her spirit entered his
bedy, joining them together for
ever.
Through the ages more relig
ious and man-made rites and cus
tomrs were added to those simple
ones. The throwing of old shoes
after the fleeing couple reflects
the ancient Hebrew and Egyptian
tradition of exchanging sandals
while exchanging authority. The
Anglo-Saxon wedding concluded
with the father giving a shoe of
the bride to the new husband as
proof that he had relinquished all
rights over her.
One of the simplest and most
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RED CROSS AT WORK—At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Red Cross
workers. check on refugees as dike workers batfle the flooding
Red River. About 100,000 persons. mostly women and children,
have fled their homes to escape rising flood waters. A |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHINS. GEORGIA
hundred and fifty guests called
between 8:30 and 10:30 during the
evening.
The opening of the Rabun Wea
ver’s Exhibition will not only dis
play handwoven fabrics in beau
tiful colors and design, but will be
highlighted with demonstrations
of weaving by the Rabun weavers
themselves.
It is hoped that the people of
Athens, the University, and near
by towns will take advantage of
this very fine opportunity and
visit the Georgia museum on
Thursday, June 1, sometime dur
ing the day to view the exhibit and
see the weavers at work.
Lovely pieces of pottery en
hance this display. The University
of Georgia Ceramic department,
headed by Mr. Earl -McCuthen,
has loaned these excellent exam
ples of design and form to the
Georgia Museum for exhibition
during June. Also on display are
paintings from the Holbrook col
iection.
Hours for the exhibition are 9
a.m. to 5:30 p. m. during the week
and Saturday from 9 a. m. te noon.
Sunday 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
universal of all marriage ceremo
nies is that of eating and drink
ing together. Early Hebrew and
Roman rituals finished in this
manner. Today we follow that old
custom when the bride and groom
cut and share the first piece of
wedding cake together as evi
dence that they wish to share
from that day forth.
The wedding cake is a direct
survival of the Roman ceremony
during which all guests ate cake
to insure plentifulness for the
bride and groom. At the early
Anglo-Saxon wedding the guest
brought richly spiced buns and
piled them in a huge mound on
the table. If the bride and groonr
succeeded in kissing over this
mound they were assured life
long prosperity.
While stopping in London a
French chef noticed the difficulty
of piling hundreds of these small
cakes together, so he conceived
the idea of icing them into a solid
mass. Thus our tiered wedding
cake was born. :
The giving of wedding gifts is
a remnant of the days when bride
purchase still prevailed. During
the latter part of that period. it
was the custom for a father to
give properties or goods to his
daughters with which to start
housekeeping.
A lovely young gir] in Holland
was denied her dowry because a
young miller could not pay the
price demanded for her. The
whole community loved this cou
ple and showered them with fine
gifts for their new home. Thus
because a young miller could not
pay the purchase price for his
bride, the brides of this month,
and all the months to come, will
receive showers of lovely pres
ents,
& % *
A new plastic cement is now on
the market, that mends paper,
wood, leather, fabrics or china,
The cement may be used to mend
torn shirts and linen, it is said,
and will withstand laundering.
A new bathroom accessory in a
decorative metal container. which
fits in a corner, contains shelves,
and is used to stow away brushes
and cleaning cloths.
New ironing table pads in color
are said to improve the morale of
housewives.
DERSONALS
_ A number of Atheniang will go
to Atlanta tomorrow to attend an
Autographing Tea at Rick's in
honor of Dr Seale Harris, of Bir
mingham, author of “The Wom
an’s Surgéon.” Dr. Harris is-a
brother of the late Major Hunter
Harris, and has many friends in
Athens,
® @ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dudley
and children have returned from
Daytona Beach, Fla.,, where they
spent several weeks,
& % =
Miss Martha Tharpe, of Miami,
Fla,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis on .University Drive.
- Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wynn and
daughter, Miss Carolyn Wynn,
will attend the wedding of their
son, Ensign James Henry Wynn,
and Miss Martha Hyde in Atlanta
on Saturday. Miss Wynn will act
as one of the 'jun‘ior bridesmaids.
%
. Mrs. L. M. Murray, of Watkins
ville, is visiting her son and daugh
ter, Judge and Mrs. George Bur
pee on Cherokee Avenue.
» * * *®
Little Miss Rosalind Bird has
the sympathy of her many friends
in the accident on Tuesday when
she fell at home and broke her
hip. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Bird, jr., on Mil
ledge Heights, and is now at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
® o* ®
Friends of Mrs. W. J. Murray
will be pleased to learn she is do
ing nicely at her home, 228 Du-
Bose avenue, following a serious
operation at ‘St..Me:ry’s Hospital.
Peek-A-800
{Continued From Page One)
of the guiding lights of his life
have been, in his words — “Frank
L. Stanton because he gave us
contentment” by writing:
“This old world we're liv
ing in
Is mighty hard to beat,
With every rose there is a
thorn
But ain’t the roses sweet?”
Mr. Peek also likes John Rus
kin “because he gives us encour
agement” when he says:
“Let us hope along together
Be the weather what it may,
Where the sun is shining gladly
Nat repining by the way.
Let us give our meet and
measure
Quaft the crystal cup of
. - pleasure
Not tomerrow, but teday.”
When Mr. and Mrs. Peek moved
to Athens, he recalls there was not
a single piece of pavement in the
city. Street car§ were pulled by
mules and the mud on Broad
street was so deep that wagons
often mired up to the hub caps
and had to be pulled out by teams
of mules. He also remembers when
the Oconee river her: was frozen
over solidly. ; >
But the interview was growing
too lengthly and “Peek-a-boo”
obviously tiring. However, that
ever-present flower in his glass
lapel flower holder seemed to
brighten him up.
No “Divorce”
Two years ago he suffered a
stroke and had to end his travel
ing days. But an appreciative
company refused to retire him
saying that it “never intended to
be divorced from Will Peek as
long as he lived.”
Many of his friends always re
member his anniversaries such as
the one today and if time permits
makes a personal call on him at
his home at 6§47 College avenue,
or phone or write him their con
gratulations.
And today his friends on the
Banner-Herald join with the oth
er friends in voicing congratula
tions and the wish for many more
such happy occasions.
(Continued from Page One.)
ment charges touched off a new
Amerasia inquiry, retorted that
he knows “beyond the shadow of
a doubt” that the material in ques
tion was seized by government
agents.
In his Senate speech Knowland
said:
“Amerasia might well be called
the ‘transmission belt’ for the prp-
Communist views of Communists,
fellow travelers and sympathizers
Vom_
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JEERS PEERS’ LEERS ~—
American singer Dianne Adrian,
above, accused lin England’s
House of Lords of singing “leer
ing lyrics” that drew big crowds
and took dollars out of England,
visited Parliament to protest.
Miss Adrian said she noted the
“lordly leers” of several peers
when she attempted to confront
Lord Cherwell and demand an
apology for his “referring to my
midriff lightly.” Cherwell, she
said, hid in his chambers and
wouldn’t look when she cffered
te show her trim midriff, but “I
think he was peeping.”
in this country to our policy mak
ing body on foreign policy, the
United State Department of State.”
Knowland then alluded to the
Senate Foreign Relations Sub
committee’s inquiry into McCar
thy’s charges and the Amerasia
case, and declared:
.“No one who has read the testi
mony of public hearings can doubt
a Red network existed which ran
from the Communist party to
Amerasia.”
Knowland renewed his call for
a thorough public airing of the
Amerasia case. He accused the
Democratic = controlled Inquiry
Committee of ringing down an
iron curtain on much of the testi
mony taken behind closed doors.
State
(Continued .from Page One.)
ones—in speeches today.
Gov. Talmadge headed for North
Georgia for a speech (at 2 p. m.
in Dahlonega.
Ex-Gov. M. E. Thompson sche
duled an afternoon rally in Cor
dele and a night gathering in
Americus.
C. O. (Fat) Baker, another can
didate for Governor, had a sche
dule carrying him to Cochran,
Dublin and Wrightsville.
But, for the latest round of “yes
yo udid, no I didn't—"
Thompson, speaking yesterday
at Albany, charged that the Tal
madfe administration reduced the
quality of Georgia roads by 45
per cent, by building cheapened
roads. He also accused the Tal
madge administration promised
Dougherty county a new bridge
over the Flint river if Talmadge
is're-elected. He charged the Tal
madge ‘“‘machine” believes “the
people of Georgia can be bought
and sold like mullet fish.”
Dan Duke, a candidate for Lieu
- o - T
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tenant Governor, made the charge
that a liquor lobbyist entertained
members of the State Senate Tem
perance Committee—with liquor—
in a futile attempt to kill the
prohibition bill last February.
Duke identified the lobbyist as
Charlie Rawson, brother-in-law of
House Speaker Fred Hand. Duke
said Rawson receives $25,000 a
year as secretary and publicity
agent for the Georgia Distilled
Spirits Institute,
Lieut. Gov., Marvin Griffin, who
is seeking re-election, announced
he would speak Saturday in Mil=
len, Statesboro, and Sylvania. He
is scheduled to be initiated into the
American Legion’s 40 and 8 honor
society in Macon today.
Last night, Griffin and Talmadge
went to a fish fry at Jackson,
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Reg. to 7:95......... Now 2.00
Reg. to 16.00.. .. .. .. .. Now 5.00
It’s a terrific sale! Hats on sale for only a fraction of
their original price. Picture hats, cloches, gailors,
every shape imaginable. Smooth straws, matural
straws, piques and eottons. Navy, black, white and a
few assorted colors. Buy now and save ag much or
more than you spend.
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PAGE THREE
Rewuttal to a charge by Thomp=
son came from State Parks Dirges.
tor A. N. Moye. :
Moye denied that he had ine
creased the price of concession
items in State Parks. He emid that **
instead, he had reduced the price
of soft drinks from the dime-a=
bottle set by the Thompsom ad=
ministration, to a present five
cents.
Rep. Carl Vinson of Milledge
ville, who is unopposed for re=
election in the Sixth Distriet,
came out for the re-election of |
Talmadge yesterday, He predict
ed Talmadge will carry all 16
counties in the sixth.
Vinson said he agrees with Tal=
madge that the FEPC and the
County Unit System are primary
issues in the Georgia campaign.