Newspaper Page Text
§UNDAY, JULY §, 19§07 acraL7d
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
COLUMBUS, O.— FRIENDS
oF THE LAND is an organization
which was formed by a group of
pusiness men, engineers, and pro
fessional men from all over the
Jation. They organized this socie
v, according to Dr. Jonathan For
man, vice president of the organi
sation, to tell all of the people just
now important the wise use of our
natural resources, especially our
renewable ones, is to their health
and presperity, in fact, to their
very lives.
«Friends of the Land feel that
every citizen must be made to
realize that it is the perverse na
wure of man to destroy the very
top soil that feeds him,” the emi
nent Columbus physician pointed
out. “It has been very well put
by J. Russell Smith, the great geo
grapher and one of the founders of
7riends of the Land who says that
man has acted very much like the
qumb cow that climbs upon a
mound of hay, eats a little, begouls
ome and tramples the rest into
the mud with no thought of to
morrow . « « - S 0 Man wastes his
substances with no thought of his
children or their children or even
of tomorrow.”
But Friends of the Land bring
an even more important message
to the community, one that deals
July Clearance
ks e
(Reduced Below Cost)
Reg.t04.95........ Now 1.95
Reg.t05.95........ Now 3.95
Reg. t 0 999 s civv v NOW- 598
Reg. to 1295 .. .. ... Now 695
& . “
IMPORTED BATISTE, ORGANDY, PIQUE
Reg. 10495 5., ..:.v Now 1.95
Reg.t05.95.: ... ... Now 3.95
Reg.t07.95......... Now 4.95
&
ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE
&
The Fashion Shop
170 College Ave.
GALLANT-BELK BEAUTY SHOP
Special For July!
Visit Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop and have that short
cool style for the hot months ahead.
REGULAR 750 MACHINE OR MACHINELESS i
(REME WS, ... ..... 20
REGULAR $17.50 MACHINE OR MACHINELESS
DOUBLE QB ... ... 180
REGULAR SIO.OO
(REME COLD WAVE ........550
We now feature the new Helene Curtis Flexa Cold
Wave—the new type permanent that leaves hair with
lustrous curls, yet romantically soft and easy to man
-B%¢. Be sure to ask about it.
ALL HAIRCUTS -50 c—SHAMPOO SET—SI.OO
TELEPHONE 2746
* TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
Gallant - Belk
Beauty Shop
with the present and one that
should appeal to all, and does,
when their attention is called to
it, Dr. Forman continued.
“We are what we eat,” he em
phasized. “If we would restore our
soils to their full fertility and raise
the best possible eggs, meat, milk,
fruits, grains, and vegetables, and
then if we would not spoil them in
getting them ready and bringing
them to our tables, we could do
away with most all disease and
sickness in the next two genera
tions, for the underlying cause of
all disease is bad nutrition.”
FRIENDS OF THE LAND is
made up of people who realize
how negligently we have treated
our land and what a price we are
paying for it in poverty, hunger,
bad housing, and disease. They
propose to do something about it.
They want you to do something
about it
“If possible, get a garden and
make it the most fertile spot in
your neighborhood,” Dr. Forman
urged. “If you cannot do this, then
buy the best vegetables, the ones
with the richest color, the best
flavor, and the most succulency.
It is best to know also how and
where they were grown. Learn to
eat to live.”
For Autumn Harvest Sow _
Early Vegetable Varieties §
=;e & e
& o R S % % ¥ R k"
i RN SR %
ORR L ¥ 3
b RN SRR )
» R N . 0 GRS R i
opmßa . : T . 2 W X S RAER L S
iT T Y S ) A R R
S A T o@" AR
) g N o B TN o e
el it e e & S e fl(z AT o R R :
S G S R D R PR
L SR T R . SRR PR
SRR T L Saea T SRS 2 A AN e b RN o - IRt
‘" X SRR e O LR el S %
g LR Lhe e R T e
G L R W L e Tae PR
R T R RO ey . S 5 L
B A LR e L S
S ‘@s CeIERRE O e 33 i iy, ey
S ST R TRS S e SR L R, T
=~:fl.‘l'~‘§;'-:';. R VAR &\u\ SR S "\~ & AR ¥ ,“ BRI
§ae sil L SRR R B R T R R
B g s AR R R SR R
¥§”> B P xfl, SRR S \4&\% vSR S R
‘\;\“ o<y TERR eAR ILU SRR oSR -
= B % 'Y Sl e RS SRR Taa L
\. T= T £ A ,\“‘sr e& "l ; \~> ; \\\ W \\% : \._-‘-\:.;; R
b a PRN N&f} L S
PN DR R L R &
R R b B T SRR R
P Dot e SRR L B
R T T R ko i SO TR
SRR T £ SRR 2 e BT M 2
S L VSRR, R I gl e ST R
R RO T, VS % Ll TR
SR R itk RA ? —
Frost improves the flavor of broad-leaved endive.
Quickest maturing vegetable is the
early radish which matures in 20
days; and slowest are winter on
ions which require 115 days.
Between these extremes are oth
er vegetables, which may take, 30,
40, 60 or 80 days to reach the size
and quality which best fits them
for table use. 3
In the early spring, these ma
turity dates are of less significance
than later. Early varieties should
always be sown for an early har
vest, but the late ones also should
be sown for fall and winter use.
As summer advances, however,
matufity dates become more im
portant, and before sowing any
crop the gardener should make
sure it has time to mature be
fore winter sets in.
Seed catalogues usually give the
maturity date for each variety list
ed. From your local weather bu
reau you can ascertain the aver
age date of the first killing frost
in your vicinity., Compare these
two, and you can easily avoid crops
which have no chance to develop
fully before winter comes,
Until June 15, however, there are
few vegetables which cannot be
sown with good chances of a crop.
Long season crops are lima beans,
broccoli, cabbage, celery, collards,
cucumbers, egg plant, kale, leek,
I. JONN Ciason
G . R .
Dr. John O. Eidson, prominent
University of Georgia English
professor, has been named editor
of thz University’s quarterly lit
erary magazine, The Georgia Re
view. He succeeds Dr. John D,
Wade, Marshallville, who is retir
ing from the editorship.
Dr. Eidson assumed editorship
of The Review following comple
tion of the summer issue. The fall
issue is scheduled for publication
by the University of Georgia
Press in September.
Discerning Readers
Under its new editorship, The
Review will continue its policy of
publishing articles and stories of
interest to the discerning general
reader. Although primarily con
cerned with Georgia and Geor
gians, The Review does not limit
'( f so’le
{ \‘* ( \Yi -((\0 0‘
2 ¢ -\1 ‘\ o\\\
A W
N \o‘
/‘k&/ ~ R
x) » .
: W‘J A -
N\ e
; W
| L ¥,
; ns
! //_;’e. ?\/ ;
g £ :
| Mo 7k V) |
i N { i :
|\ S |
| .
| v |
o |
l{ ¥ ;
0
\,»o\ \ '
Q I\\;‘ 9
>
o 0 9
W
’k}&_ N %
R B
. !\‘ {
G R -
$3.98 dozen
afe T Di-Deg
Designed by a mother for baby's
comfortand mother's convenience.
+Four layers of Birdseye or 6 layers
of gauze provide superabsorbency.
Rust proof snaps adjust to fit from
birth to 3,3 pounds. :
| ] B
'KEYSTUNBWDL:BEE- »
Gallant - Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Dept. Store.
THE , SBANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQORGEA : '
onion, parsley, parsnips, peppers,
New Zealand spinach, rutabaga,
salsify, squash, Swiss chard and
tomatoes. After June 15, these may
be risky.
Cauliflower and brussels sprouts
are fall crops, and seeds should
always be sown late.
There are two salad crops which
are at their best in the fall—endive
and Chinese cabkage, Chinese cab
bage which matures in 90 days is
difficult to grow in the summer, be
cause it runs to seed, but in the
short days of autumn, it makes
beautiful, elongated heads of crisp
leaves having a suggestion of cab
bage flavor which are delicious
cooked or raw.
Vegetable crops which should not
‘be sown in June include peas,
‘early radishes, lettuce and spinach,
All these require cool weather, and
you may sow very early kinds in
August, so they will mature in the
autumn, Sweet corn is a crop for
late sowing. Early kinds may be
put in as late as July 1, and the
finest corn is often produced by
late sown seed. ;
Quick maturing crops include
snap beans, beets, carrots, endive,
lettuce, kohlrabi, turnips, spinach
peas and radishes, The later you
sow, the ‘“‘earlier’” should be the
variety you sow.
itself to local subjects.
Dr. Eidson is the second editor
of The Review since its founding
in the spring of 1947. Dr. Wade,
founder and first editor, will con
tinue as a member of the editor
ial board of the magazine.
The new editor assumes The
Review’s top post in addition to
his present duties with the Eng
lish depertment and as director of
the University’s Coordinate Col
lege campus.
A native of South Carolina, Dr.
Eidson was educated at Wofford
College, Vanderbilt University,
and Duke University. He is the
author of a number of articles and
reviews in the field of Ameffln
literature. He is currently work
ing on a biography of Charies
Stearns Wheeler.
Research Study
Dr. Eidson has done extensive
research on the influence of Al
fred Tennyson in America and is
the author of “Tennyson in Am
erica,” a study of the English
poet’s reputation in this country
from 1827 to 1858. He is continu
ing his research on Tennyson in
America and plans to publish an
other volume carrying the study
through 1900, the period during
which Tennyson reached his
greatest popularity.
Dr. Eidsor has recently receiv
ed the SSOO M. G. Michael Memo
rial Award for outstanding re
search in the University’s College
of Arts and Sciences.
The Georgia Review published
articles, short stories, poems, and
book reviews. Among its contrib
utors have been Conrad Aiken,
Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Don
ald Davidson, John Gould Fletch
er, Granville Hicks, and Archibald
Rutledge. The Review is now
running a series of articles on
Georgia towns and industries.
Members of the Review’s edi
torial board in addition to Dr.
Wade are Dr. E. Morton Coulter,
head of the University’s history
department; Dr. Edwin M. Ever
ett, head of the English depart
ment; Hugh Hodgson, chairman
of the Division of Fine Arts; and
Ralph H. Stephens, director of the
University Press.
bt 5\ ~‘)' 5
& )X.N e ;;"I': 3
¥ i’\ ; _fl&:“‘ .
i i e ',<«~
i R SRR Ry P
L . M LT
o {.’; e &
g % L .v: _‘:3 s G ;
R R
\ &55?( £ i ::‘:;::; i LA
o R e (SRS N
TR VR
Z\,f;&*«": = LRI £
Pudie e \2‘{)‘"‘
e B Nadr
o C N L i
%% S% o 7 fi’;
?I& SV To B e :A;
a 8 o
L B T
A \2"%* e ik
B T ‘*Z”Z@ o b
M “‘"g%v‘i‘ i
i g y Sreeana
b B\ & @ By
S
"'4'o\;%,, . B
SERR gMR 7 e S OIS .
b %f‘" Nl s
Sakey" Gl e 2
BAIT'S RIGHT—It's a lucky
fish that’ll be hooked by Holly
wood actress Terry Moore. From
any angle, Terry looks right
for fishing, &
Recreation News
Dr. Glenn Scott and his University Workshop of Elemen
tary Education made a tour of the Legion and Riverside
Park swimming pools this week. o ;
The group , 40 strong, was ad
dressed by Wayne R. Shields, Rec~
reation and Parks Department Di
rector, at Memorial Park prior to
the tour. Mr. Shields talked on
“Recreation in Athens” and
touched on the present theme and
what is expected to develop in the
future.
After touring the two pools un
der the Recreation and Parks De
partment, the group was very im
pressed with the efficiency and
good organization under which the
two plants are operated.
A carnival for the colored pa
trons of the city had a week’s stay
over at Riverside Park this past
week, Several rides and amuse
ment booths furnished excellent
fourth of July recreation for the
colored populance, who combined
both the carnival and the swim
mi_ng pool for holiday recreation.
Last Tuesday (the Fourth), Riv
erside Park enjoyed the biggest
day since its opening last Fall.
For the one day, 310 persons en
tered the pool. Down at the Le
gion, over 400 found relief from
the heat and water recreation on
the Fourth. However, this was not
a record for the Legion.
Friday night the Life Insurance
Co. of Virginia employees here in
Athens, their wives and families,
enjoyed a fish fry at the Memorial
Park picnic area. After the fish
consumption, the group sought
and found fun in many activities
in and around the park, including
horse-shoe pitching for the grown
ups and swings for the Little Ones.
Wally Wilkins, an architect stu
dent at the University, has been
employed by the Recreation and
Parks Department, and will serve
as draftsman. He and Mrs. Wil
kins reside at Memorial Park.
The many friends of Ed Hawkins
will be interested to know that he
is attending the University of West
Virginia, where he is working on
his masters degree. He is also the
assistant to the dean of his de
partment.
The Teen-Age Twi-light soft
ball league has completed its first
week of play, with games being
played on Dudley Field (Wednes
day and Friday) and at the Lyn
don House field (Tuesday and
Thursday). The teams in the
league are the Lyndon House, East
Athens Baptist Church, Watkins
ville .Junior .Civitan .Club .and
Sporting Goods.
Play still continues in the Muni
cipal Softball League, which op
erates two loops—the Red and
Blue Leagues. These games are
played, Monday through Thurs
day, at Legion Park.
First games are broadcast on
WGAU FM, 99.5 megacycles. For
July Suit Sal
121 TROPICAL WORSTED AND TROPICAL RAYON SUITS
Tailored By
Hart - Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town,and Others
Suits originally $55.00 .. .. .. iv st sies e o aniteinsisas RN SRIE
Suits \originally SSOOO-: . 5.0 a 5 wih i vh de%e e nn e fise s PHIW: B
Suits originally $45.00 .5 v& - iii .L h e o
Buits originally 3850 .. ..« igl ie T $21.95
Regulars, Longs, and Shorts .
e ——————————————
55 Imported White Linen Suits
Reduced from $33.50 to $22.95
Regulars, Longs, Shorts, and Stouts
COME BY EARLY AND GET ONE
OR MORE OF THESE GREAT SUMMER BARGAINS
GUNN'S
full details on the sports program
under the Recreation and Parks
Department, check the Banner-
Herald sports pages.
SQUEAKS
%%:&% From
VU
Qa®S The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Professor D. M. Feild, of the
University of Georgia Law School,
spoke to members of Athens Ro
tary Club at their Wednesday
meeting on recent decisions of
United States courts and their ef
fects on educational institutions
and high schools in regard to F. E.
PG
He cited cases in Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, North
and South Carolina. Mr. Feild was
presented by Tom Greea in a pro
gram arranged by Floyd Adams.
Newman (Moon) Corker pre
sided as president. Two guests in
troduced by Richard Bloodworth
were R. J. Richardson, Tifton.
with Bill Sutton and Eddie Se
crest, a former member, now at
Fort Worth Texas.
Tech Designated
Atom Despository
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
Library of the Georgia Institute of
Technology in Atlanta, Ga., has
been designated as an official de
pository of the Atomic Energy
Commission, according to Morse
Salisburg, director of the AEC in
formation, the Georgia Tech Li
brary has agreed to provide facil
ities for approximately 3,500 AEC
declassified and unclassified re
search reports. About 1,500 addi
tional reports will be added each
year. These reports will be made
available to engineers, scientists,
industrialists and others for their
information and general use. If re
quired, photo copies will be fur
nished at cost.
As one of the 52 research libra
ries in the country to provide this
‘new service, the Georgia Tech Li
brary is helping to foster unclas
sified scientific research and in
dustrial development in Georgia
and the south.
University of Georgia libraries
in Athens received publications of
the Atomic Energy Commission
that are released for public con
sumption, according to library of
ficials.
Here This Week
Dr. George Sakellariou, leading
psychologist in Greece, will give a
series of lectures on psychology
and Greek affairs at the Universi
ty of Georgia Monday and Tues
day, according to an announce
ment by Dr. A. S. Edwards, head
of the University’s psychology de
partment.
Dr. Sakellariou originally was
scheduled to speak here last week
but the lecture series was post
poned.
The visiting psychologist will
speak on “Psychology in Greece”
at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
in Meigs Hall.
He will lecture again Tuesday
morning at 9 o’clock in the Uni-
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Straw Hats
REDUCED BY
25%
were 10.00........... Now 7.50
were 7.90..... ...+ NN 200
were 5.00.....:.0 5 " Naw 578
~ SELECT YOUR’S EARLY WHILE 4
THEY LAST. 3
GUNN'S
PAGE SEVEN
versity Chapel on “The Signifi
cance of the Present Struggle of
Greece.” 4
Dr. Sakellariou’s final lecture
here on “A Group Method for Di~
agnosis of Emotional Life” will be
given in‘Meigs Hall at 2:30 Tues~
day afternoon. He will also par=
ticipate in a seminar on “Psy~
chology and Religion” in the same
building at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture series.
Fossil remains of giant turtles,
giant prehistoric snails, dinosaurs,
and coral have been found in
Gooding county, Ida.
Sound travels at the rafe of
1087.13 feet a second.
CARD OF THANKS
“We appreciate very much the
many kindnesses shown us during
the burial of our dear wife and
mother, The many kind friends
who attended the burial and also
those who sent the many beautiful
flowers, will always be remem
bered by us. We thank each and
every one who assisted us in any
manner. May God’s richest bless
ings rest upon them.”
W. A. CHAMBERS
AND CHILDREN.