Newspaper Page Text
HURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950,
Coming
Fvents
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a pio
neer of Georgi_a, .cominx 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 near 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 & well-filled basket.
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A ecollection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col-
Jection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is 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 9p m
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will have a chicken supper
on Saturday, July 22, at the
water Works.
Choir practice will be held at
the First Baptist church Thurs
day night at seven o’clock.
Wesieyan Service Guild of
the Ovonee Street Methodist
Church will have a supper meet
jng at 7 o’clock on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Clif' Denny.
A4ll members are urged to attend.
The regular meeting of the
Enire Nous Club will be held
Thursday, July 13, at 6:30
o'clock at the YWCA Home on
Hancock.
pr. Ellis H. Dixon will be
guest speaker at the First Meth
odist Church Sunday morning,
July 16, at 11:15 o’clock. Rev.
R. C. Singleton, director of Wes=
ley Foundation Work in Athens,
will preach at the evening serv
ice at 8:00 o’clock.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Young Harris Memorial Church
will meet Tuesday night, 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Phillip Long,
525 S. Milledge avenue.
Guest artists will be featured
on this week’s Music Apprecia
tion in the chapel on Thursday
at 8:30 p. m. The artists are
Elinor Groover, mezzo-soprano,
and Nannette Gibbons, pianist,
both es whom have had exten
sive training and performing
experience, Miss Gibbons will
accompany Miss Groover and
will also offer & piano solo
group.
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
Tuckston Church is sponsor=-
ing a barbecue on Wednesday,
July 19, starting at 12 o’clock.
The ’cue will be served until the
supply is exhausted. Adult tick
ets $1.50 and children under 12
75 cents.
Ruth Class of the Prince Av
enue Baptist Church will mget
Thursday, July 13, 8 p. m,, with
Mrs. Frances Ogletree, 495
Woodlawn avenue.
Revival services will begin at
Ross Chape! Community on Sun
day, July 23, and will continue
each evening, 8 o’clock, for two
weeks, The revival will be con
ducted by the Rev. Thomas E.
Atkinson, of Franklin Springs,
Ga. The Rev. Ben Sorrow, pastor
of the church, extends a cordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services.
The Cartledge and Me-
Doneigh home, 5 miles northe
the 4th Sunday of July (23rd).
The place will be James Mc=
Donough, home, 5 miles north
east of Commerce, Ga., on U. S.
441._ Everyone related to these
:a'mxlies is cordially invited to
me,
Hull Junior G. A's
Met With Miss
Delores Spratlin
The regular June meeting of
the Junior G. A's of the Hull Bap
tist Church was held at the home
of Delores Spratlin, There were
keven members present. b - 4 -
Fastine Jaynes presented a very
Interesting " program _ with each
member taking part. B L
Mrs. Hugh Daniel was welcomed
'S a visitor. The meeting closed
With sentence prayers. The July
meeting will be held with Mary
Kate Patton,
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess who was as
wSted by her mother, Mrs. James
Snratit.
Publicity Chairman
PIANO SALE
All new ang used pianos string
instruments and musical sc-
Cessories on sale. Please come
in ang lot Us save you some
Money, Chick Piano Co., 274 N.
Jackson st, Phone 2383.
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BRITAIN'S BEST-—
Jean Simmons holds the trophy
awarded her in London after
she was voted England’s No. 1
film actress of the year in the
National Film Award ballot.
Young Harris
Circle Two
Met Monday
Circle Two of the W. S. C. S. of
Young Harris Church met on
Monday afternoon, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Doster on the
Jefferson Road.
Mrs. E. D. Flanagan, the circle
leader, opened the meeting with
prayer. Then Mrs. R. E. Eidam
gave the devotional. Her topic was
“This is My Father’s World” and
her scripture was taken from
Math. 7:26 to 30.
Old and new business was called
for. Mrs. Flanagan urged the
members to attend the auxiliary
meetings on the first Monday in
each month.
The study was given by Mrs.
Curtis Doster. It was the last chap
ter of “Women of the Scripture,”
the title being “Women of Prayer,
Faith and Service.”
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Doster.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Doster. There
were fifteen members present.
—Publicity Chairman.
* % *
George Gunn To
Conduct Revival
Service Tonight
The revival service at Friend
ship Presbyterian Church with Dr.
Harmon B. Ramsey preaching
reached a record of attendance last
night in the third service of the
series. ¢
- John Anderson of the Music De
partment of the University of
Georgia and Mrs. Dale Montgom
ery of Athens are doing a splendid
piece of work with the music and
the singing each evening. The re
vival starts each evening with a
service in song using choruses and
many of the well knowi and loved
hymns.
Due -to situations beyond his
control, Dr. Ramsey will not
preach this evening, but he will
be back for the remaining services
of the revival. Preaching in his
place tonight will be Mr. George
Gunn who has just come to Athens
to be the Minister to the students
of the Presbyterian Church. Mr,
Gunn has recently graduated from
Louisville Presbyterian Seminary
receiving his B. D. degree. He is
a graduate of Davidson College, a
Presbyterian Institution, earning
there his A. B. degree. Mr. Gunn
will be preaching on the topic,
“The Parable of the Lost Christ,”
and he will be given a most hearty
welcome to the pulpit of Friend
ship.
Returning for the Friday eve
ning service, Dr. Ramsey will
preach on the topic, “Three Rea
sons for Being a Christian.” These
services begin each evening at
8:00 o’clock, and the public is most
cordially invited to attend.
The new insecticide lindane is
recommended by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture for pests
of dairy cows. :
The Devotion of the Rosary is
said to have been instituted by St.
Dominic. e
Ceylon was a monarchy from
the Fifth Century-B. C, to the
19th Century.
Kilimanjaro, said to be Africa’s
highest mountain, is topped with
two peaks—Kibo and Mawenzi.
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c ETTIN C AC Q UAI NTE D — A four-day-old femsie
baby llama ambles up to its mother, Lammy, on its first excursion
outdoors before spect Jurs aé Central Park Zoo, New York City.
Church Of The
Air Over WGAL
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga—Helen
Burten Herndon inaugerated an
original radio program of sacred
music and philosophy, Thursday,
July 6, over Station WGAU, Ath
ens, Ga. This is a summer re
placement and is called “The
Church of the Air,” sponsored by
the Bible Institute of Georgia.
WGAU" is affiliated with CBS,
New York, N. Y. The program
is heard each Thursday afternoon
from 5:00 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs; Hern
don’s accompanist is Miss Ann
Sandifer.
Mrs. Herndon is a graduate of
voice, Limestone College, Gaffriey,
S. C., where she was chosen two
successive years to represent her
Alma Mater in “Who's Who”
among American Colleges and
Universities; studied Fclk Music
and directed dramatics at Union
Settlement House, New York City;
was Educational Director at
Broadway Baptist Church, Louis
ville, Ky., soloist of the Limestone.
College Touring Choir, touring
North and South Carolina and
Georgia for four years. For three
summers she was Director of
Music, Ridgecrest, N. C.
She is a graduate voice student
of Miss Catherine Pfohl, and a
student of Louise Johnson Bave,
Methropolitan Opera, New York
City; former Dean of Women,
Young Harris College, Young Har
ris, Ga.
Mrs. Herndon is awaiting Port
Call to join her husband, Chap
lain (Captain) Robert B. Herndon,
who is now in Japan, serving with
the U. S. Army. She plans to work
in the Mission Field upon her ar
rival in the Orient.
Miss Ann Sandifer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sandifer, Social
Circle, Ga,, is a student of Shorter
College, Rome, Ga., received the
highest scholastic average in the
1950 Freshman class; was selected
as alternate to the scholarship
award to study at the Cincinnatti
Conservatory of Music, and also
had the honor of winning first
place in plano at the State Liter
ary Meet, Macon, Ga.
Miss Sandifer is acknowledged
to be an accomplished musician
and is the accompanist for Helen
Burton Herndon.
* * #*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melton, of
Route Three, Athens, announce the
birth of a daughter, Cheryl Elaine,
on July 12, at St. Mary’s Hospital.
= * *®
Mr. Cliff Sloan Thrasher of
Jasper, Ala., is spending several
days with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Lumpkin, on Clo
verhurst.
* % 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huff,
Bloomfield street, announce the
birth *of a son, William Gary, on
July 11, at St. Mary’s Hospital.
Mrs. Huff is the former Miss Flor
ence Nightingale of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs. U. G. Carlan of Washing
ton, D, C., with her two sons, will
return to Athens next week to
continue her visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Gladys Davison, after
spending several days in Baxley
with her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hudson. Major
Carlan will come down to accom
pany them upon their return home.
Lieut. Joel E. Stone leaves the
first of next week for his new as
signment overseas——in Austria,
% = =
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Joe Smith
(Jeannine Stone) have left Ath
ens to make their home in Atlan
ta. Mr. Smith has spent the past
several months studying at the
University of Georgia. In Atlanta,
he is connected with the- Wilson
Packing Company.
= & %
Miss Alice Yearwood is visiting
in Dallas, Texas, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. H. Mathews, and
her nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mathews. Miss Year
wood made the trip by plane.
Dr. E. B. Hudson has returned
from Los Angeles, Calif., where he
went by plane for the graduation
of his son, Mr. James Hudson,
from the University of Southern
‘California Dental College. Athens
friends congratulate James on his
choice of professions, and predict
that he will follow well the long
and highly sueccessful career of his
gather. 7. ~ :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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AFTER-DARK EYES
~Julie Wilson wears an eastern
“yashmak” presented to her for |
having “loveliest after-dark eyes |
in London” by a stage-artist |
Jury at the Embassy Club. ‘
Sorrow Family
Reunion Set
For July 30th
The fifth annuat family reunion
will be held at the home of F. K.
Sorrow, Nicholson, Ga., on July
30th. *
The following are invited to at
tend: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sor-
row, Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Argo and family, of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gillispie, Rev.
and Mrs. B. E. Sorrow and Mr. and
Mrs. T K. Sorrow, Athens; Mr
and Mrs. R. E. Hembree, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Sorrow and family,
Nicholson; and the Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Smith.
The reunion was organized in
1946 in honor of the five sons of
the F. K. Sorrow family when they
were missed from the armed forces
of World War 11.
Lunch will be served around
two o’clock.
® % %"
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Clark and
daughter, Debbie, of Dayton, Ohio,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Huff on Bloomfield.
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; MAG L #leek lines in exciting new fabries . .. smart menswear
Pt @@j worsteds, gabardines and novelty tweeds and weaves. e
P a g Glorious fall shades of blue, brown, green, red, grey =
and beige. Pre-seasoned priced at a low 39.95. Sizes F. ‘ eok
" 9 to 15, 10 to 18. Use our easy lay-away plan; a small 4 ; 5
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Athenian To
Judge Woodwork
At Chicago Fair
O. S. Harrison, head of Indus
‘ctrial Arts at the University of
Georgia, will judge entries in the
‘Ford Motor Company’s Industrial
Arts Awards Fair in Chicago July
24-26,
One, of 27 judges, Mr. Harrison
will help to pick the winning en
tries submitted by junior and
senior high school students from
all parts of the nation. Mr. Har
rison and two other experts will
judge the wood division, which
consists principally of furniture,
household accessories and lathe
turned wooden articles, :
Winning entries in the nation
wide contest will be on display
from. August 7 to October 14 at
the Chicago Museum of Science
and Industry. Names of youngsters
receiving 504 cash prizes totaling
more than $13,000 will be an
nounced on August 6, aecording
to Ford Motor Company officials.
The Industrial Arts Awards
program was originated ‘three
years ago by Scholastic Magazine,
but was taken over by Ford this
year when size of the contest out
grew the magazine’s facilities for
handling it. Last year’s show at
tracted more than 4,000 entries.
Cash prize awards will be made
in nine divisions, which include
wood work, metal work, pattern
making and moulding, plastics,
machine shop, electrical work,
printing, machine drawings and
architectural drawings. Students
in industrial arts and vocational
classes in all schools, grades seven
through 12, were eligible to enter
regular class projects made in
school shops under supervision of
an instructor, -
Mrs. R. P. Jacobsen and little
daughter, Mary left last night for
their home at Shrewsbury, Mass.
They have been the guests of Mrs.
Jacobsen’s father and mother, Dr.
and Mrs. R. P. Stephens, and of
her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Howell C. Erwin, jr., for the
past month.
s ® B 3 *
Nothing’s better than a Chef’s
Salad for a warm weatlfer lunch
eon. All you do to make it is to
add thin slivers of chicken, tongue
or luncheon meat, and Swiss
cheese to a bowl of salad greens.
Use lettuce, endive, escarole, chi
cory and watercress for the greens
if they are available.
F- 1
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Wl T A
" MRS. JEAN TULK
« . . It Takes Brains Also
Law West Of
The Pecos
w -
Goes Feminine
EL PASO, Tex— (NEA) —The
law West of the Pecos ain’'t what
it used to be. It's going feminine.
In E 1 Paso, one of the gals is
running for county. sheriff. Mrs.
Jean Tulk stands five feet, five
inches in her cowboy boots, and
is swinging a political loop that
could make her the biggest news
in these parts since Judge Roy
Bean ard the Jersey Lily.
What does it take to be a
sheriff? v
“Of course it takes brains,” says
Mrs. Tulk. “A sheriff should have
enough of a business education to
enable him, or her, to supervise
any body of law enforcement of
ficers. And he, or she, should be
up-to-date on all the latest crime
solving techniques. I think I
‘qualify”™
*® ® @
The female candidate has eight
opponents in the sheriff’s race,
and most of them with previous
law enforcement experience.
However, Mrs. Tulk has a few ad
vantages — blue eyes; long wavy
hair; bust, 36 inches; waist, 26
inches, and hips, 36 inches. She
weighs 139 pounds withowt e
spurs and guns.
She knows how to use her guns,
too.
“Look around,” she invites.
The walls of her home are cov
ered with mounted trophies of
deer, antelope, mountain lions,
and a variety of smaller game,
all proof of her marksmanship
with pistol or rifle. She has more
guns than [rying pans and pots.
How about nerve? Would Mrs.
Tulk be squeamish about murder
investigation, or some of the
more violent ecrimes she would
have to handle?
“Ha.” she exclaims. “If you
could have seen some of the things
I was up against when I was a
graduate nurse. Why, I remem
ber one case—."
*® * *
If elected. Mrs. Tulk will be
required to lead El Paso County’s
mounted Sheriff’s Posse, and she’s
ready. She owns her own thrze
auarter Arabian mare lamed
Chica. upon which she has ap
peared in various parades and
rodoes throughout the Southwest.
And she has a S2OOO western
stngk saddle that she made her
self.
But why does a woman want to
be sheriff, anyway?
“Because we need a woman for
sheriff in this.county,” says Mrs.
Tulk. “One of our greatest prob
lems is juvenile delinquency. It
takes a woman to understand the
problems of youngsters, and if I
am elected sheriff, I plan on hir
ing two women deputies to help
cope with the situation. Besides,
I need the money.”
There have been no scoffers—
not while Mrs. Tulk is in earshot,
anvhow.
Pineapple Upsidedown Cake sis
easy to make now that there are
so many good white cake mixes
on the market. Just melt six table
spoons of butter in an eight-inch
square pan, then sprinkle with
two-thirds cup of brown sugar
and arrange a No. 2 can of crushed
pineapple (well drained) over the
sugar. Add the cake batter and
bake in a 2 moderate over for 50 to
60 minutes. Be sure to let the up
side down cake stand for about 5
minutes before turning it out on
your serving plate.
For a cool salad dish slice radi
shes and cucumbers thin and mix
with sour cream or sour cream
dressing; serve on Sslices of fresh
tomatoes sprinkled with salt,
ges.lixly ground pepper and a little
asil.
For a hot-weather platter slice
luncheon meat thin and arrange
with mounds of potato salad, chi
cory or escarole, and tangy devil
ed eggs.
PAGE THREE
.
fi\% From |
fi%ég}% The ~
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
The . Rotary organization has
grown so large that conly three
cities in the United States have
auditoriums large enough to ac~
commodate members attending in
ternational conventionrs 'except
delegates. So, when the convention
met in Detroit June 18-22, the
Athens club, which usually sends a
dozen or more members, had only
four delegates in attendance.
Representing the local club at
the convention were Prasident and
Mrs. Moon Corker ani Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Benson. :
At the regular weekly luncheon
meeting - Wednesday, President
Corker reported on the conven
tion, in addition to discussing the
Assembly held in Chicago théf
week before the Detroit meeting.
Attending the Detroit conven=
tion were . delegates numbering
about 7,006 and representing fifty
countries of the world. OB
President Corker discussed the
various resolutions and other buss
iness taken up, the speakers on.
the programs and the entertain-:
ment features. L
Told of Travels
Retiring International President
Percy Hodgson told the convention
of traveling 200,000 miles the past
year and visiting seventy coun<
tries in which Rotary is active.
Concluding the program Wed
nesday, Morton Hodgson, accoiir
panied by Sam Wood at the piano,
led in singing a song he composed
and dedicated to the incoming of
ficers. !
Mr. Hodgson, in behal? of mem
bers, also presented the Rotary
silver spoon to Miss Elizabeth
Latimer Bradberry, born June 27,
and proud Papa Bob Bradberry
passed the eigars in celebration of
the event.
Bill Hartman introduced two
visitors, Vietor Watters of Atlanta
with John Thurmond, and Sam
Bailey, jr., a Roamin’ Rotarian
from Miami, Fla., who was given
an ash tray in attendance.
Insecticides are most effective
on sheep when sprayed while the
wool is short. :