Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950.
Comih:g.fm..;.
Fvents
-.‘___._-—a—————"“w—_
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a pio
neer of Georgia, coming to Geor
gia from Virginia prior to 1770,
are to hold their reunion July 16,
third Sunday, 1950, at Gordon’s
Chapel, Madison county, 6 miles
northeast of Athens mnear the
pittman cemetery. Time: 11:00 a.
m. Arrangements have been
made for comfortable accommo
dations and a basket dinner will
pe served. All branches of the
pittman family and their friends
are invited to attend and to
pring a well-filled basket.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
chown in the Library. This col-
Jection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Loun Bradbury is now
being showan in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 & m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Moenday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9p m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Woman's Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, July 4th at 3:30
o'clock in the Annex. Mrs. Em
mett Wood and group in charge
of program. All members are
urged to attend.
The McWhorter family will
hold their 1950 reunion at Me
morial Spring, near Stephens, in
Oglethorpe county on Sunday,
July 9. Site of the reunion will
pe the family cemetery. A bar
pecue will be served during the
day.
Circle VII of the Women’s
Missionary Society of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Monday night at 8 o’clock
at the home of Miss Allie Mae
Lang, 163 Nantfahala avenue.
Each group captain is asked te
call her members, All members
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome,
Winterville Baptist Church
will have a Homecoming Rally
Sunday, July 9. All members of
the church, former members and
friends are invited to the rally.
The morning service will begin
at 10 8. m. Dinner will be serv
ed, pienic style, at 12:30. There
will be a brief affernoon ses
sion.
University Drive Sewing Club
will hold its annual picnic for
the families of the members on
Tuesday, July 4th, 6:30 in the
garden of Mrs. J. T. Wheeler.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
eonvene at 8:30 Monday night in
the Masconic Temple on Meigs
street. Members and visiting
members are invited to attend.
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Wednesday, A. M. — Harris
Cemmunity, Winterville School
Grounds, Story Hour; Aiken’s
Store on Elberton Road, Holly
Heights, Archer’s Home.
Thursday, A, M.—Tuck’s Store,
down road toward Barnett
shoals, by St. Luke’s School,
turn scross to Morton Chapel,
back to Auwgusta Highway, Hare
deman’s Store; P, M.—Out Com
merce Road to Brooks, Irby’s
Home, Nelms Home,
Friday, A. M. — Princeton
School Grounds, Story Hour;
Whitehall P. 0., Whitehall
Bchool Grounds, Story Hour;
Thomas Textile Co., Logan’s;
P. M.—Gaines School Grounds,
Wehunt’s Service Station, road
between Gaines and Winterville.
Allen R. Fleming jr., Unit
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a joint installation ser=
vice with the Legion on Thurs
day July 6 at 8 p. m. at the Le
hion Log Cabln on Lumpkin St.
. Weaver Bridges and Mrs.
J. M. Lewis will head the orga
nizations for the new year.
The Athens Cerebral Palsy
society will hold its monthly
meeting July 5 at 7:30 p. m. at
the Elks Club. This will be a
m important meeting to make
I plans for the diagnostic
glinic to be held in Athens, July
1. All members are urged to be
Dresent. Interested persons wel
come,
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Bhi will have a chicken supper
% Saturday, July 22, at the
ater Works.
Circle Three of the Oconee
Street Methodistmg:m;ch ;ill
eet on Tuesda ,8 p. m,,
& the 2ome of l{flu Fannie Mae
Teat, . Addie Teat is co
hostess,
s
ROLL FILMS
20c so 70¢
R eo e
BUEST STUDIO
:"“l e U :‘ UM A b &5 N
St.doseph aspirin
WL ORI 3] SELLER AT 10:¢
§T. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
8014 in Athens At
fifiv's DRUG s*rlo:.s
oq‘;':!‘m Comple
Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan, Mr. James
Edward Landrum Plan Oct. 15 Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vernon Lo
gan announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to
James Edward Landrum, of Ath
ens, son'of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Landrum, of Atlanta. The mar
riage will be solemnized on Octo
ber 15, immediately following the
Sunday morning services at the
Boulevard Baptist Church.-
Miss Logan attended ILanier
High School for Girls in Macon
and is now connected with Mar
ion’s Shop in Athens,
Mr. Landrum attended the Lex
ington High School and is now in
the United States Navy and sta
tioned at Noriolk, Va. i :
£l *
PERSONALS
_Little Miss Lynn Braswell, of
Christopher, Illinois, is visiting
‘her grandparents, Mr. and lirs.
Earl Braswell. -
|* & %
Miss Emmie Bolton of Atlanta,
is spending two weeks’ vacation
‘here with her mother, Mrs. W. O.
‘Bolton. They will spend a few
days of the time in Chattanooga
and Cleveland, Tenn., with rela
tives.
* * ®
Among the honor students at
Wesleyan College in Macon were
listed Miss Jo Ann Russell and
Miss Elinor Smith, of Athens. In
the list published by the Conser
vatory was Miss Rebecca Dodd, of
Commerce,
* * B
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brad
berry announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Latimer, June
27, at St. Mary’s Hospital.
- " *
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore, of
Madison, are guests of their son
and daughter, Dr.and Mrs. Robert
Bird Moore on East South View
Drive.
¥y .
Mrs. Mildred Marshall, of 342
Dearing street, Athens, is among
the registrants at the Vassar Sum
mer Institute this year. Mrs. Mar
shall, who teaches the fifth grade
in the Athens public schools, has
enrolled in a teachers’ seminar.
* * &
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hancock and
young daughter, Carol, of Fayette
ville, Ark., arrived yesterday to
spend a week with- Mrs. A. C.
Hancock and Miss Grace Han
cock.
* * &
Mrs. Clarence Chandler and
mother, Mrs. Dora Marable, left
Friday for Atlanta where they will
be joined by Mr. Clarence Chan
dler, Mrs. Joe Stone and Miss
Gloria Marable who will motor
with them to Daytona Beach
where they have taken one of the
Drake Ocean Front Apartments
for ten days.
* & *
" Miss Carolyn Reynolds, of 196
Hampton Court, Athens, is spend
ing several days at the Beekman
Tower Hotel in New York City
after attending the National Con
vention of Phi Mu, women’s col
lege sorority, at Spring Lake, New
Jersey. While in the city, she is
taking part in a special Phi Mu
houseparty attended by about 80
members of the sorority from all
parts of the country. A program
of sightseeing, theatres, and social
activity, with headquarters at the
Beekman Tower, has been plan
ned by the New York Alumnae
who are acting as hostesses.
&
Miss Louise Mayes is spending
the week-end holidays at Lake
Junaluska, North Carolina.
& % #
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams and
daughter Peggy are spending the
Fourth of July holidays with Billy
Adams at Lake Junaluska, North
Carolina.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. H. C. Kinman
will regret to learn that she is in
St. Mary’s Hospital as the result
of a fall yesterday afternoon at
Mitchell Bridge.
e N
Mrs. J. F. Drake of Atlanta, is
expected today for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Whitehead.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Collier, jr.,
of Petersburg, Va., are spending
several days with Mrs Collier’'s
mother, Mrs. W. H. Crowley on
King avenue.
4.9 @
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead
and son of Greenville, S. C., are
spending several days visiting rel
atives in Athens.
- - .
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Washington, D. C.—The Bauer sisters, Alice (left), 22, and Marlene,
17, newest sensations of {he women’s golfing world, ring the Savings
Boada Liberty Bell to attract bond buyers at National Celzbrities Golf
Tournament., Marlene was voted the woman athiete of the year (19590)
in the annual Associated Press poll. Alice recently was selecied as one
of the 10 most glamorous women in sports. Both are regular buyers of
U. S. Savings Bonds for their future indanandaenca
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Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan
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Athenians Serve
Mrs. Ruth Russell and Miss
Helen Hitchcock, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock, of
Athens, are serving as adult coun
selors at the Methodist Youth
Caravan Training Center in Wil
liamsport, Pa.
The Caravan in which Mrs.
Russell will serve is located in
western Pennsylvania and New
York state.
Caravaners will serve a total of
500 churches in the United States,
Cuba and Hawaii this season.
Composed of four young people
and one adult counselor, each
Caravan team is especially trained
to give leadership and direction to
the development of a youth pro
gram fulfilling the ideals and pur
poses of the Methodist Youth Fel
lowship in each local church. Car
avaners assist local youth in plan
ning programs of evangelisnr,
world friendship, and community
service. They give suggestions for
worship services, lead informal
study groups, direct recreation,
help initiate work projects, and
interpret the youth program of the
church to civic leaders.
Sponsored by staff members of
the Methodist Board of Education,
Nashviile, Tenn., the five training
centers are located at William
Penn Collegg,s Oskaloosa, Iowa;
Lake Junaluska, N. C.; McMurray
College, Abilene, Texas; Lycoming
College, Williamsport, Pa.; and
College of the Pacific, Stockton,
Calif.
Now in its 12th year, the Meth
odist Caravan program has reach
ed more than a million people in
over 13,000 churches across the
nation and overseas.
STILL USING GAS LIGHTS
BALTIMORE, Md.—There are
still approximately 14,000 old
type gas lamps operating in this
city, . The Street and Traffic Safe
ty Lighting Bureau reports. In
May of 1948 a program was in
augurated to convert these lamps
to the modern electric type, and as
of January 1950, 2,800 of the 16,-
500 gas lamps have been-replaced.
CRIME REDUCED 90 PER CENT
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Prior
to 1939, the homicide rate on a
narrow and poorly lighted street
in this city was extremely high,
Police Chief Ed Ricketts reported
to The Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau. After lighting
and widening the street, major
crimes of violence were reduced
70 to 90 per cent.
$32,000 A YEAR SAVED
SPRINGFIELD, Mass—This city
street lighting system is costing
the municipality only about one
percent more than it did in 1934,
The Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau reports. This is
despite the fact that the number
of lights has jumped one fifth dur
ing that time.
LIGHTS ATTRACTED
BUSINESS EVEN IN 1886
CLEVELAND, O—Although the
first public street lights were not
installed in Kansas City, Mo., un
til 1886, several enterprising mer
chants hung arc lights outside
their establishments as early as
1881. The Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau reports. These
lights were calculated to attract
trade, but they also furnished
street illumination.
When animals eat salt they au
tomatically receive extra quanti
ties of calcium, phosphorus and
trace minerals.
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TEACHERS MEET QU EEN—_Queen Elizabeth of England chats with Miss Doris Boon
(left), Illinois school teacher, at a garden party in Cliveden for British and American teachers.
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WITH FIFTY STARS—In Hollywood, film actor James Stewart
and actress Debra Paget unveil the first official design of the pro
posed 50-state American Flag which may be used if Alaska and
Hawaii are admitted to statehood. The new flag was designed by
% WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT
What Gave Moses His Greatness?
Moses stands as the typical lib
erator and leader, not only of
Isreal, but of all history. And as
liberator and leader, though he
shares this particular fame with
others, he stands as a law-giver,
establishing codes and principles
for the orderly life and welfare of
men in society.
That is greatness enough, but
upon what factors of incident and
character was such greatness es
tablished?
The first incident is the one dear
to every child, the babe in the lit-
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BY SUE BURNETT
For fashion-minded juniors — a
clever play set in three parts that
goes together like a charm. The
brief top requires a minimum of
fabric; shorts are neatly tailored,
the skirt is full-cut and youthful.
Pattern No. 8184 comes in sizes
11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12,
top, 1 yard of 35 or 39-inco;
shorts, 11» yards; skirt, 1%; yarcs.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 . Ave ue
Americas, New York 18, N, Y.
The Spring and Summer FASH
ION offers may ideas for a smart
new wardrobe. Special fabric
edition—more American Designer
Originals—easy to sew stylec—giit
pattern printed inside, 25 cents,
Annin of New York,
tle basket of bulrushes and tar,
discovered by Pharoah’s daughter,
the child of affection and the pal
ace, though nursed covertly upon
his own mother’s milk (Exodus
2:7-10.)
Who knows what divine alchemy
may have been in that mother’s
milk? In any case the child, grown
man, refused to be called the son
of Pharoah’s daughter, choosing
As Plants Near Harvest
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The placement method es applying plant food is efficient on summe
sowings.
When gardens near the climax of
their beauty and abundance. a ra
tion of balanced plant food will add
size and color to flowers, heavier
yield and quality to vegetables, and
a rich green to the lawn.
Plants which grow vigorously of
ien exhaust one or more of the food
elements available to them. A spe
cial summer feeding will replenish
the larder, and insure the attain-|
ment of a vigorous maturity. ]
Established plants in beds and
borders may be fed without disturb
ing their roots withrliquid fertilizer,
Stir a cupful of your garden plant
food mixture in a gallon of water
and pour it on the soil, avoiding the
leaves. Even in a period of drouth,
when dry plant food migit lie in-!
ert until watered in, the piant feod
in solution will be immediately
available to thz plants.
Pients growing in rows may be
fed the same way, uting a pint ol
the solutica cia both sidcs of tac
row for every thrce feet.
Wizn summnoer sowings are made
in th? vesz.abla gatan to follay
Pryaverais svo khovs booo
s e L oA s i
that oMk food DAt . .10 880
rather to suffer the affliction of his
own people (Hebrews 11:23-25).
Here was the first indication of
true greatness, and the first step
toward a great career—the set
ting of principle, and devotion to a
people and. p rarea Alyngrn leatl
interest and the alluring life of
ease and power in a puta
selfish man may become powerful,
but he can never be truly great.
The next step was the prompt
ness with which Moses put this
devotion to his people into action.
His choice was not one of theory
or aloofness, but of definite com
mitment to a cause. His first ac
tion, in siding with a fellow Is
raelite, and killing an Egyptian in
what might have been a private
quarrel, may have been an act of
impulsiveness and of poor strategy,
for it compelled him to escape for
his life. He discovered, too, that
all Jews were not as loyal to their
own people as himself.
But that action in killing the
Egyptian, however doubtful in it
self, left no doubt regarding Moses’
capacity for action, and the com
pleteness of his devotion io the
cause of his distressed and en
slaved people.
An element in Moses, not al
ways associated with greatness, but
often a mark of greatness in men,
was his modesty, his distrust in
himself and in his own abilities,
that led him to lean upon God,
and that gave him strength only
in the assurance that God was
sending him to his task.
What it all led to is well known
—the achievement of Moses in
freeing his people from bondage,
and leading them through the
troubled years of the wildness.
Those troubles were due mainly
to the lack of faith, vision, and
courage on the part of so many
of the people. What might be pos
sible for a people, if all had the
faith, vision, and courage of their
greatest leaders!
Hogs like food which please
their palates. Minerals in them
selves usually are bitter and there
fore unappetizing to the animal,
Crimson clover is well adapted
north of a line between Augusta,
Macon and Columbus, and with
proper varieties and fertilization,
does well throughout the South
east.
The placement method of appli
cation, by spreading plant food in
shallow trenches on both sides of
the row where seed are sown, will
give maximum efficiency. Apply
up to four pounds to 100 feet of
row (two pounds on each side).
Make the plant food trenches
about four inchcs deep at least two
inches away from the seed drill
Pour in the plant food evenly, an:
cover with soil. Then proceed with
the seed sowing.
Long season crops, such as to
matoes, pepners, egs plant and oth
ers whicli grow and bear through
out the summer, will be benefitted
by exira feeding as harvest ap
proaches. Those which bear fruit
should be fed after the first fruits
gct. Pour liquid feriilizer on the
soil around each plant or use ¢
“ablesnoonful of plant food worke:
linto i.ie top soil ncar the base c.
cach rlant, and weil watered. Plan’
.ood Imay ke aspied o row crop:
iby spreadic~ it oa the scil alo:
iha row, ead waisrin? jn. Avoi
& S e cip e Gae Bl BlnaE
Id' ot v ok sl Aea focy ab
el e R R ATR
Wt el oa e eot Jores 1
Mrs. Golden Hinfon Became Bride Of
Ernest Garrett On Sunday Afternoon
Announcernent is made today of
the marriage of Mrs. Golden Hin
ton and Mr. Ernes* Garrett. The
ceremony took place on Sunday
afternoon, four o’clock, at the
country home of the bride’s uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. H. P.
Williams. .
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson officiated in
the presence of the immediate
families. Mrs. Marion Reid, soloist,
and Miss Gloria Maysom, pianist,
presented the nuptial music.
Mr. Jack Malcom was the best
man. Miss Lucile Wilson, cousin
of the bride, of Atlanta and Da
cula, was the maid-of-honor and
only attendant. She wore a perry
winkle blue chantilly lace dress
Edwin Blanchard
Gave Program At
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation progranr
plans for this week have been
changed, according to announce
ment from the office of Hugh
Hodgson. A later issue of the Ban
ner-Herald will carry complete
program. :
Although master composers
such as Handel and Brahms were
included on last Thursday’s pro
gram—given by Edwin Blanchard,
tenor, assisted by Despy Karlas,
pianist, program contenis were not
in the hackneyed vein, Two Italian
songs by Buononcini and Marcello,
along with a recitative and aria
from Handel’'s oratorio “Jeptha”
composed Mr. Blanchard’s first
group. Brahms, Wolf, and Strauss
art songs made up his second
group. “Flower Song” from the
popular opera — “Carmen” came
after intermission — then, modern
songs by Griffes, Hindemith, and
Barber.
Beautiful accompaniments by
Miss Karlas were inspiration for a
fine performance by the singer.
Mr. Blanchard has offered much
during his year on the University
music faculty, and he was at his
best Thursday — musicianship and
diction being especially note=
worthy.
A lovely social feature was the
supper party afterward at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner on
Ridgewood Place.
* * W
Athenians Receive
Word From Korea
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Callahan
have had messages from Korea,
from their daughter, Mrs. Ovid
Bush, jr., (Florence) that she and
her seven-month-old daughter
have been evacuated to Fukuoka,
Japan, from Chunju, Korea.
Her husband, Dr. Bush, was re
quisitioned by the United States
Army at Pusan, Korea. They have
been in Chunju for about a year,
1 stationed at the Christian Mission
'Hospital, his assignment being for
three years. He was a member of
the U. S. A. Reserves.
Michael’s
Will Be Closed
Tuesday July 4th
Will Be Open
All Day
Wednesday
Store Hours
9:15 to 5:45
Watch For Our
Big After 4th
Sales!
PAGE THREE
| with a matching net hals. - i
The Bride !
’ The bride was given in marriage
tby her son, Golden Hinton, and
chose for her wedding a baller
}ina length chantilly lace dress of
perrywinkle blue and her ghould
er length veil was of matching
toule. She carried a white satin
prayer hook topped with white
orchid.
Immediately following the wed
ding the bride and groom were
entertained at a reception. Miss
Nancy Cooper and Miss Jane Wil
son, niece of the bride, of Opelika,
Ala., served punch,
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett will reside at 390
Milledge Terrace.
If skipper flies attack meat,
trim off and burn the infested
parts. The sound portions are still
_good for use.
»
This Summer!
For Entertainment — For iln
spiration Or Just Plain
“Eifling Time”,
Michael’s Rental Library
has titles that are sure %o in
terest you. All five of the Hction
best-sellers for the mornth are
sn our shelves—
The Cardinal
Star Money
The Wall
Homeward Borne
Jubilee Trail
You will also find, Dr. P=ale’s
ever-popular, “A Guide To
Confident Living”, and the
best-selling, “The Maturs Mind”
along with many others of gen
eral interest.
Come in and browse around to
day, and choose your *hook o!
the month”,
Michael's Book