Newspaper Page Text
TU ESDA'LJUNE 13, 1950.
Coming
Fvents
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring & consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at (ke Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks. pe‘nll“- popcorn, etc.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
The Oconee Church is spon
soring & barbecue on Friday,
June 23, at the church. Tickets
are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents
for children under twelve. These
can be bought from members of
the church.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col
lection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradberry are now
being shown in the library.
Library Story 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 8 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during June:
June 19—Mrs. Max Hubert.
June 26—Poems given by Mrs.
Singleton and Mr. Ralph Black.
WGAU
Over WGAU the foliowing will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5:00 to
5:15:
June 20—Mr. Luke Smith.
June 27—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Children’s Day will be observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishop Christian Church. For
the morning service, Miss Ida
McMillan and .some of the chil
dren from Southern Christian
Home will be guests and take
part in the Children’s senzice.
On 4th Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present a short devotional pa
geant which will be foliowed by
the ‘notion picture: “Make Way
For Youth.” All in the commu
nity are cordially invited to at
tend both services.
Young Harris Church will hold
a barbecue on Wednesday, June
14, 6 to 8 p. m. Tickets are $1.50
for adults and 75 cents for chil
dren’ under twelve, and are on
sale at Bell’s and from members
of the church.
The Bess Johnson Sunday
School Class of First Methodist
Church will meet at ther home
of Mrs. Ed B. Martin, 636 Mil
ledge Circle, Wednesday morn
ing at 10:30 for a spend-the-day
party. This is expected to be one
of the most enjoyable get-to
gethers the class has ever had.
All members are urged to ceme
a}llx_d enjoy a day of fine fellow
snip.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Young Harris Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday night at 8
o’clock with Miss Flo Ouide
Williamson on Nacoochee av
enue,
WCTU will hold the regular
monthly business meeting with
Mrs. C. H. Newton, 892 Prince
Avenue, Friday, June 16, 3:30.
The vice-presidents of all the
churches are asked to call their
members.
Regular business meeting of
the Business Girls Club will be
held at the YWCA Camp on
Tuesday, June 13, 6:30. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
YWCA Home on Hancock av
enue and those that have cars
gf’ asked to help with transpor
10n,
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet on Tuesday, 8
P. m, with Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
All members are asked to be
present.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will meet
the following schedule this
week, June 12-15: -
Wednesday a. m. — Mars Hill
Section, McCurley’s Store, Mrs.
Otis Daniel’s, Eastville for Story
Hour, Dicken’s Store, Herman
Michael's Home.
P. M, — High Shoals for Sto
ry Hour, Dial’s Home, Thrash
er’s Home, Butler's Home.
Thursday a. m. — Lewis
Hicken's Home, Grady Thomas’
;itc‘))me, Sims Town, Hardy’s
re.
P. M. — Down’s Home, Road
by Dial’s Mill, Hinton Brown
School grounds for Story Hour.
Young People’s Class of
Moon’s Grove Baptist Church
will hold its monthly business
meeting on Wednesday, June 14,
8 p. m. at the home of Hassie
Ruth Rice.
The Watkinsville V. F. W.
;vo't 9147 is having a fish supper
ednesday night, 6-8, at the
filub house. There will be fish,
ush puppies, slaw and ice tea
&t 75 eents for adults and 50
cents for children. Proceeds go
into the building fund.
The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Olub will be held
in Baboo Room at Y. W. C. A.
Home on Hancock avenue on
June 15, Members will continue
to work on material for the con
ference,
M'.':,Er.!?: §t9f‘,e.........
Honored On
Eightieth Birthday
Saturday marked the éighfieth
birthday of Mr. E. P. Stone, and
he’ was showered with the good
wishes and congratulations of his
countless friends. On Sunday he
was honored by his children at a
celebration in ~Atlanta—at Grant
Park—where a picnic dinner was
served and enjoyed by the fifty
odd guests,
Rev. and Mrs. George Stone of
Atlanta were there to extend wel
come and assist in entertaining,
Coming from Oklahoma City for
the event were Mr. and Mrs. 5 o,
Mull (Jennie Stone) and daughter;
from Athens were his children Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Stone and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Randolph, his niece Mrs,
John Stone and sister, Mrs. Cle
ment Stone,
Project In Cuba
ATLANTA, Ga., June 13—Wes
ley Stephens, Emory University
theology student of 475 King Ave,,
Athens, has been assigned to a
special eleven-week project of
rura’ work in Cuba under the su
pervision of the Methodist church.
In making the announcement
this week, Dean H. B. Trimble,
dean of Emory University’s school
of theology, declared, “Stephens
has a very satisfactory academic
record and reflects a fine spirit
or Christian devotion. His sum
mer field work makes it possible
to supplement classr6om instruc
tion with invaluable practical ex
perience.”
Under the Work Scholarship
plan of Emory University, individ
uals, local churches, district and
state-wide groups may sponsor
one or more ministerial students.
In addition to the summer pro
grams, numerous young men par
ticipate on an all-year basis,
serving in churches located near
the Emory campus..
The -33 summer wo.kers sent
from Emory this year is the larg
est group in eight years of the pro
gram. Two of the men will work
in Cuba, and one student goes to a
“nine point circuit” in the North
Georgia mountains. The ministe
rial students hold preliminary and
follow-up discussions on problems
in summer service work.
(Continued from Page One)
eral Omar Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are in
Honolulu on their way to Tokyo
for talks with Gen. McArthur.
Formosa—Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek told military students a
“do or die spirit” was a sure means
to crush the Communists said to
be poised to invade Formosa, the
Nationalists’ last stronghold.
United Nations—The conference
on technical assistance to under
developed areas seemed certain
to reach its goal of $20,000,000
despite a Soviet boycott. Fifteen
nations have -already pledged
$16,000,000 to the fund and the
United States said if other nations
put up an additional $2,000,000 she
would match it with an additional
$2,000,000.
TEN GROOMING ‘
POINTS MAKE
BOSS SAY “YESgp5
Here's some good advice for you ‘
job-huntin’ gals!
Good grooming often spells the
difference between an enthusiastie
yes!, and a definite no! from a
prospective ngw boss.
That’s the observation of Marie
W. Brennan who has placed over
2500 female job-aspirants in high
salaried secretarial positions dur
ing the past two years. She finds
all these openings from her posi
tion as director of placement and
training service for Dicetaphone
Corporation in New York City.
“There are more secretarial open
ings available now’ for qualified
girls than ever before,” explains
Miss Brennan. “This is because
more business men each day are
making use of Dictaphone’s new
Time-Master, and can keep motre
secretaries employed. And at pres
ent, the supply doesn’t seem to
meet the demand. b
“But,” she is quick to add, “these
jlgbs aren’t open to just anybody.
hese bosses are strict. Theg want
girls to be well-groomed besides
being good secretaries.
“Here are ten points on good
grooming for the office that should
help any girl land that big oppor
tunity:
1. Hair: if too curly, tame it!,
if too straight, put a wave in it,
and by all means, keep it clean!
Lonfi flowing hair went out with
the Republicans. Blonde, brunette,
or red, don’t combine your colors.
Rainbows are beautiful, but not on
your head.
2. Make-up: use it l?' all means,
but don’t go overboard.
8. Hats: Wear one. Save the
kerchiefs for skiing, and the bows
for the maternity ward.
;4. Perfume: The males go for it
.+« to & degree. But, don’t over-do
it. heavy cologne, or perfume will
shorten any interview.
8. Odors: Heed those ads that say
“even *ahur best friend won’t tell
you!” The only thinq your pro
spective boss will tell you is to
leave, if you're not careful.
6. Nail Polish: Be well mani
cured. Either wear nail polish un
oh’i,pped, or don’t wear it at all.
. Girdles: Shonld you wear one?
If you are old enough to look for
a gob. the answer is “yes”!
. Heels: High, medium, or low,
Fst be sure they are straight.
'agshion magazines show low heels,
but most gentlemen prefer high
heels that slim the ankles . .. so!
9. Blouses and Gloves: Light
blouses and gloves are lovely if
they are fresh.
10. Dress the Part: Wear prac
tical clothes. If you are decked-out
in a swishy cocktail dress, don’t
go into an office . . . go to a cock
tail party.
PERSONALS
Sgt. and Mrs. R. T. Greene an~
nounce the birth of a son on Sat
urday, June 3, at St. Mary’s Hos
pital. Sgt. Greene was recently
transferred to Athens and is with
the ROTC Unit at the Athens High
School. Mrs, Greene is the former
Miss Margaret Zimmerman, of
Hamborn, Ge:*m;:ny..
The many friends of Mrs. M. C.
Wallace will be pleased to learn
she is doing nicely following an
accident in which she sustained
two breaks in her right leg and a
small ankle bone in her left leg.
She is now at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F.
Knight in Monroe. Her husband
is a patient at the Veterans Hospi
tal in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. M. McConnell Marshal and
daughter, Joanne, have returned
from a vacation spent at St. Sim-
Michael's 9:15 to 1 O’Clock Specials
Shop Wednesday Morning at Michael’s and Save!
Jewelry Boxes
198
Simulated leather jewelry boxes. Velvet and satin
lining. Pin and earring tray, White, rose, wine and
aqua,
.
Pique Halters
1.98
Crisp pinwale pique halters. To wear with your favor
ite shorts and skirts. Zippered back. White, aqua, yel=
low. Sizes 32 to 38.
Sun Hats
| 198
Wear for golfing, sunning, shopping! Crisp broadeloth
handsomely stitched. Open or closed crown. Pink,
white, brown, beige and navy.
® ®
Shortie Pajamas
2'24 reg. 2.98
Cool batiste shortie pajamas in one and two piece
styles, Delicately trimmed with eyelet pique or rick
rack. Pink, blue, red. In solids and floral patterns.
Bridge Table Covers
1.00
Strong quilted plastic bridge table covers. Permanent
satin lustre. Completely washable, Will not crack or
peel. Deep rose, maize, blue and green.
. .
Children’s Overalls
reg. 198 .. ... .. . Now 147
reg. 250.......... Now 1.88
Sturdy cotton twill and seersucker overalls. Perfect to
wear from now till fall. Blue, maize, pink, red, brown
and tan.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TR g i
Miss Mary Chance is attending
an Episcopal church conference
this week at Camp Weed, Carra
belle, Florida. She was elected by
the Youth Commission of the dio
cese. of Atlanta to represent the
young people of this diocese there,
A Florida college student will be
sent in exchange to a similam con
ference at Camp Mikell, Toccoa,
Georgia,
® % @
Mrs. C. W. Johnson, jr., and
Miss Ann Johnson, who have been
living in Atlanta while Miss John
son completed her work at North
Fulton High School have moved
to Athens and they together with
Major Johnson are now living at
399 Milledge Circle. M:jor John
son is commanding officer of the
Athens Militazy §ub;Dirtrict.
Little Pat Ruark is at Ball
Ground visiting her cousin, Miss
Kay Brackett.
* % »
Mrs. J. P. Ingram of Fort Pierce,
Fla., has gone to Eastman, after a
visit among friends in Athens and
‘mn?“ ke
‘Miss Odessa Wiliilamson and
Mrs. Guy Smith leave Thursday
for Macon for the State Conven
tion of Vocational Teachers. They
will go to Vienna on Saturday to
witness the unveiling of the mon
ument to Senator Walter George.
. v o»
Mrs. Ruby * Anthony Dodd of
Tampa, Fla,, is spending th's week
with Mrs. Eula Chandler and Mrs.
Spurgeon Coile in Winterville.
They were joined on Sunday for
the day by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lansford and Mr. Elwood Chand
ler, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs| How
ard Park and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Garrison of A.thins..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffeth
and daughter, Linda, of Atlanta,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Lapgf:)rd‘in Bogart,
Mr. and Mrs. Eriec Williamson
and Miss Dale Williamson, of El
berton, spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. H. M. Will
iamson on Nacoochee avenue.
eo e TG R BRI
N s o
Queenmake Casuals
Skirt and Bl
? ' By
: 8 *;&f \
i // mfi 8096
i \ ; g =
i — Complete
: & ’«'& e
BRE L. Matching Shorts . . 3.98
SR B Pedal Pushers ... 4.98
(i .® Light Blue
y
It’s the two-piece look that's sweeping the country.
Crinkle cloth blouse and skirt that needs no ironing
ever. Deep pockets with double rows of stitching, Pair
these two off with shorts and you have a week-end
wardrobe. Navy, light blue, pink and lime.
Fabric Sale
Remnants
/2 price
Remnants from 14 yard to 8 yards. Beautiful wools,
shantungs, piques, butcher linens, French crepes,
taffetas, failles, broadcloths, batiste, muslins, voiles,
seersuckers. Originally .50 to 8.00 a yard. Buy now
and save 50 %.
® .
, Piques
Birdseye Pique ...reg. 149 .... .... .... now .08
Light pastels, blue, pink, maize and orchid.
Birdseye Pique . ..reg.1.98 .... .... .... now 1.29
Light pastels, blue, pink, maize and orchid.
Birdseye Pique ...reg. 250 ~.. .... .... now 1.79
Beautiful high shades, lime, spun gold and chestnut
brown. >,
Pinpoint Pique . . .reg. 1.69 ..., .... .... now 1.29
Black and grey, nile and maize.
Waffle Pique .. . special price .... vece ccce 59
White, pink, light blue, aqua, orchid, maize, grey.
Also prints. '
Medical Gr oups
Join In Heart
Di thi A
Alarmed over the increase of
diseases of the heart and circula
tory system, physicians, medical
associations and health agencies
are 'everywhere joining the fight
against heart disease, our number
one killer,
Leading in this field is the
American Heart Association or
ganized as a national, voluntary
health agency in 1922, The Heart
Association is composed of leading
heart specialists throughout the
country and outstanding laymen
who are interested in educating
the public in the problems of heart
disease. w
The Association has a three way
pbrogram: (1) research, to find the
causes of heart disease and how
to combat lt,-'@)-?ducntion‘ of the
public and proféssional people,
and (3) community service,
A National Heart Institute cir
cular states that “Medical science
still lacks knowledge of the don
ditions causing the three types of
heart disease which are respon
sible for 90 percent of all heart
disease in this country, With heart
disease standing as our leading
cause of death, the search for the
causes constitutes the most vital
challenge to any heart program.
Thus research remains the core
of the American Heart Associa
tion’s total program. At least half
the funds received by the national
office' is devoted to research.”
Through its program of as
sistance in the development of lo
cal heart associations and its edu
cation of the public about heart
disease, how to prevent it and
wi.at to do about it if it shouid
strike, gives the Association a well
rounded program in the interest
of better health for Americans.
The Heart Institute, circular
states that “The conquest of heart
disease can be achieved—in a fu-
Terry Scuffs
.69
“Tub-ums,” those wonderful quilted washable Perry
scuffs. White with blue, white with maize, white with
red, maize with white, maize with blue.
*
Mohawk Hairbrushes
100 -
For the first time ever . . genuine Mohawk halr
brushes for 1.00. Beautiful “pearl lustre” handle,
nylon bristles. Blue, pink, maize,
Nylon Cord Slacks
7.50
Cool lightwelght nylon cord slacks. In brown or grey.
Bizes 28 to 42. Give Dad a pair for Father's Day! *
m——_——___-——
Office Cooler Shirts
9.95
Office cooler shirts by Van Heusen. Sheer weight
fabrie with regular collar BUT with short sleeves for
cool summer comfort. Sizes 14 to 16. Perfect for
Father’s Day giving!
Men’s Bath Robes
RO
Cool washable seersucker robes for the perfect gift,
Blazer stripes in assorted eolors. 8, M, L. ;
Rsl L TS B R R S e
Boy’s Air Weave Shirts
1.69 ;
Boy’s afr eool shirts im solids or geometrie prints. Sizes -
8 te 16. Yellow, green, blue and tan.
PAGE THREE
ture nearer than anyone dared to.
dream but a few- short years ago,
The program is a heartening dem~
onstration in applied democracy,
a ngble adventure in better live
ing. : #
The Division of Health Educa«
tion, under the directorship of Dr,
'C. D, Bowdoin of the Georgia De~
partment of Public Health, co
operates with local heart associa=
tions in the fight against heart
disease.
Horse racing durinlgl the 1949-':
5C winter season in Florida con
tributed $8,239,313.25 to the state.
Hialeah was responsible for 49
per cent of the total. ;
Next winter’s race dates at
Miami’s Hialeah Park are Jan. 17
through March 3, a total of 40
dates.
American women, before Pearl
Harbor, spent $30,000,000 a year
buying perfume; today they spent
almost $690,000,000.
It required 36 years to complete
the Washington monument. .