Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1950. -
Coming "
Fvents
phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
phi will have @ chicken supper
on Saturday, July 22, at she
Water Works. il
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
young Harris Memorial Church
will meet Tuesday night, 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Phillip Long,
525 §. Milledge avenue.
winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice, The day is
Tuesday.
Tuckston Church is spensor
ing & barbecue on Wednesday,
July 18, starting at 12 o’clock.
The "cue will be served until the
supply is exhausted. Adult tick
ofs $1.50 and children under 12
75 cents.
Revival services will begin at
Ross Chapel 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 ehurch, extends a cordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services.
Dr. Howard P. Giddens, pas
tor First Baptist Churech, will
preach at the revival services of
Johnson Drive Baptist Church
July 17 through 21. All mem
bers of the Johnson Drive Com=
munity are urged to take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
hear Dr. Giddens. Visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
Girl Scout overmight at No
ketchee—leave Gallant-Belk's at
10 2. m. on July 18. Girl Scout
trip to Indian Springs State
park—lieave from Gallant-Belk’s
at 9 8. m, on July 21. Make your
reservation by calling the Scout
office — 3016 on - Monday or
Thursday mornings between 9
snd noon.
Co-workers Class of the
Young Harris Church will meet
Monday, 7:30 p. m., with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Warwick, 274
King avenue for the regular
monthly meeting and picnic
supper. Everyone is urged to at
tend and bring sandwiches.
Women of the Church of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet on Monday evening, 6:30 at
| the church for a “family pienie.”
Following the supper a short
' program on “The Home For The
' Aged” at Quitman will be given.
The Rev. F. H. McEleroy is to
the speaker and he will illus
trate his talk with slides on the
home. *
Oconee Heights Demonstration
Club is sponsoring a barbecue
on July 19 onr the Court House
grounds. The cue is to be cooked
by the firemen and tickets are
adults $1.50 and children 75
cents. For reservations call 2831~
J-1 or 4482-R. The ’cue is to be
served from 6 to 8 p. m.
Bethany Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday, July 18, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. J. H. Carter, 255 Oak
land avenue. :
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a.
m. at the home of Mrs. Roy
Proctor.
Vacation Church School will
be held at the Winterville Meth
odist Church beginning on July
24 through 29th
! BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Bookmobile schedule for week
of July 17-21.
Tuesday, July 18th: A. M.—
Bishop Square, Farmington Post
Office, Hale’s Store, Hoke Bish«
op’s Home, Perry Hay’s Home,
Marable’s Home. P. M.—Elder’s
ljonm, Poplar Springs—Barnett's
Store, Huff’s Store.
Thursday, July 20th: A, M.—
Dairy Barn Circle, Friendship
Chapel—Story Hour. P. M.—
Crawford Club House, Craw
ford Mill, Dudley’s Nursery.
Athens League of Women
\otors will continue its July
Studies at & meeting with Mrs.
Slgmund Cohn, 320 South View
Drive, Wednesday night, July
19, at 8 o’'clock, Subject will be
the County Unit System. All
' members and interested persons
re invited to attend.
! The Cartledge and McDonald
,Teunion will be held on the
fourth Sunday of July (23rd) at
ke home of Mr, and Mrs. James
‘,‘Mald, five miles northeast
;" g Osmmerce, on highway 441.
"\ €ryons related $o these fami
e fs invited to attend and
ring & basket lunch.
e gt e
WOTU will hoid its regular
_monthly business and social
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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 the rest of July: July 17—
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong; July 24—
Mrs. Max Hubert; July 31—Rev.
Paul Howle.
7 WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tresday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 daring the rest of
July: July B—Luke Smith;
July 25—Mrs H. W. Birdsong.
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Max Hubert, 574 N. Milledge
avenue, on Friday, July 21, 3:30
p. m. The vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members and visitors are
welcome.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
hold a stated meeting on Mon
day night, 8:30, in the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street. All
members are urged to attend and
visiting members are welcome.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
with Mrs. H. D, Hubert. Mrs. E.
A. Carrth is co-hostess and all
members are urged to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A’ display of early Georgia
Indian relics and archaeological
drawings is being shown in the
library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
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 9 p. m,
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Grady Avenue Social
Club will not have a July meet
ing.
Archaeology
Exhibit In
Public Library
Of interest to the general public
is the current exhibit on archae
ology in the Athens Regional Li
brary. It consists of some of the
.drawings made by Susan Carlton
Smith of Athens, for a hook Mr.
Joseph R. Caldwell, Smithsonion
Institution archaeologist, is writ
ing, and some of the piecés of pot
tery, pots and arrowheads that
were drawn. These pieces are part
of the collection of Indian artifacts
found during the recent excava
tion of the Allatoona Reservation
area near Cartersville, Georgia
under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Caldwell. Headquarters for the
collection and for the project un
derway is in a laboratory in the
basement of Old College on the
University of Georgia campus. The
axes in the exhibit belong to Dr.
A. R. Kelly, head of the Depart
ment of Anthropology and Archae
ology, and are a part of the Uni
versity of Georgia Indian collec
tion. e
Illustrations are being made by
Susan Carlton Smith for the book
Mr. Caldwell is writing for the
River Basin Surveys, Bureau of
the Smithsonian Institution, Bu
reau of American Ethnology.
Some of these drawings are be
ing used in the quarterly publica
tion “Early Georgia,” being pub
lished by the University of Geor
gia Press.
A design on a piece of pottery is
more or less distinctive to-a parti
cular period of Indian culture and
nine of these periods with pieces
of pottery representing them are
shown in the exhibit.
The Allatoona Reservoir is in
northwest Georgia on the Etowah
river. It is strategically situated
at the southern end of the Appa
lachian mountain range, where
many prehistoric movements took
place. In historic times possession
of the region was bitterly contest
ed by the Creeks and Cherokees.
North Georgia is an. important
area in North American culture
history. In contrast to its im
portance, the archaeology of
northern Georgia is little known.
Many sites have been destroyed by
farming, vandals and treasure
seekers.
The destruction of prehistoric
sites has already been so great it
is unfortunate that upon comple
tion of the Allatoona dam, many
o fthe sites in the Allatoona Res
ervoir were flooded before all the
story they contained could be
saved. It is of interest to know
that a large fortified village of the
Woodstock period was found hav
ing circular palsisades and towers,
and work was being done on this
when the waters flooded the area.
However, a great deal of informa
tion and material was obtained be
fore its destruction.
SAVES WALKING UP!
VIENNA —(AP)— The city of
Salzburg last year built a three
story apartment house to ease that
community’s housing shortage.
The apartments are still vacant.
The contractor forgot to build any
staircases.
TUG-o’-WAR IS BURMESE
RAINMAKER ‘
RANGOON— (AP) —Men and
women in sultry Mandalay don’t
bother with new-fangled notions®
like embedding dry ice in clouds
when they want rain. They just
stage an old-fashioned tug-o'-war
—and down it comes.
According to Burmese super
stition, rain is produced by Nats
(spirit), excited by events on
earth, running about in the heav
ens. To the Burmese, nothing is
more exciting than 2 tug-o’-war.
s e s
Shakespeare wrote 37 plays; of
these, 16 were comedies, 11 trage
dies, and 10 historical.
R e it
Parts of the Sahara desert have
frost one or two nights a year.
e
Babe Ruth played his last World
Serles baseball game in 1932 —
New York vs. Chicago.
Fifth District
Sarepta WMU
Rally July 12
The fifth district rally of Sa
repta W. M. U. was held Wednes
day, July 12th at Union Baptist
Church with a gaod representa
tion from each church.
The program began-at 10 o’clock,
by singing the hymn “Send the
Light.” Prayer was &ffered by Miss
Irene Fields who is fifth. district
secretary. Greetings were . given
by Mrs. L. B, Adams and Mrs. J.
B. Kimsey of Moons Grove gave
the response. Mrs. J. C, Fleeman,
district young people’s assistant,
brought the devotional using the
theme for the day “Light for Dark
ness” for her thoughts, The
scripture ‘was ‘taken from John
1:1-14. She closed the devotional
with a prayer and the congrega
tion singing “Let Others See Jesus
In You.”
For the young people’s part on
the program Lounette Smith of
Pleasant Grove G. A. _jave very
beautifully a story on Steward
ship and Wilma Ann Adams of
Ila Y. W." A, gave a report on
“Y. W. A. Treasure Chest.” Fol
lowing this Mrs. T. A. Roberts gave
a talk on “Young Stewards Send
The Light.” In this she discussed
stewardship night program.
Roll call of the churches was
made and A-1 awards were pre
sented. The Providence W. M. S.,
Sunbeams and Junior G. A. re
ceived A-1 awards, also, the Ila
G. A. and Y. W. A. received A-1
awards. The hymn “The Morning
Light Is Breaking,” was sung by |
the Congregation. Rev. Eugene
Pettyjohn brought a very inspiring
message——“The Light Of The
World.” Following this message
our Sarepta W. M. U. Superinten
dent Mrs, W. C. Groves brought
“Our Part In Evangelistic Cru
sade.” These two messages will
long be remembered by those pre
sent. Offering was taken, an
nouncements were made; then
Rev. Pettyjohn dismissed the
meeting for lunch at 12:30.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon = session began
with a-song service, and during
this time Little Jane Kesler sang
“Holy. Spirit Breathe On Me"” and
Mrs. C. T. Edwards and Miss Wil
'ma Ann Adams sang “Trust, Try
And. Prove Me.” -
Mrs. A. R. Bennett conducted
“Light at Home,” which was a
question and answer period. This
proved very helpful as well as
Anteresting. . Miss - Grace - Perry
rendered. a. solo “There’s No
Friend Like Jesus. Miss Betty
Ann Fleeman gave an acccunt of
Y. W. A. week at Ridgecrest.
A series of prayers followed
with many taking part. Thosée
present were brought to realize
that for too long we have allowed
selfishness, pride, fears and care
lessness to creep into our lives,
not allowing our light to shine as
it should. The congregation sang
“Blest Be The Tie That Binds.”
Mrs. J. V. Jenkins gave the pray
er of dismission. Mrs. A. R. Ben=-
net was the chorister and Mrs.
G. L. Sailors, pianist for the day.
Publicity Chairman
o g *
Ellijay Boys
Studv
Family Problems
ELLIJAY, Ga.—There are boys
in Ellijay who are in position to be
totally unimpressed - with female
claims to mysterious ingenuity in
the making - pie - and - sewing-a
fine-seam department. They've
looked into all this and are defi
nitely of the opinion that it's mere
twist-of-the-wrist stuff.
The boys are a group who
studied family problems and per
sonal development under the tute
lage of Miss Annie Stembridge, vo
cational homemaking teacher in
Ellijay. Report on the class was
incorporated in her recent annual
report.
The boys, who were quite seri
ously concerned with learning
about the responsibilities of com
munity and family living, were
studying many phases of these
problems. They learned how to
select and care for their own
clothing, how to entertain and be
entertained and other matters of
recreational development, prepar
ing and serving simple meals, and
making metal handcraft. While
they were at it, they took time to
learn how to operate a machine,
how to make aprons, and how to
make pies. After the study was
over, one boy informed his moth
er that he saw no reason why the
family could not have pie oftener,
since pies are as simple to make
as biscuit. .
Boys in homemaking classes are
nothing new to the vocational
homemaking education teachers of
Georgia. The boys have shown
in recent years an increasing in
terest in knowing how to accept
‘and carry out intelligently their
‘responsibility for family and com
'munity life. Many authorities be
lieve this is one of the healthiest
'signs that has emerged in group
living in recent years. When a
college professor visited the boys
at Ellijay, he asked them if they
thought more or fewer boys would
'be interested in taking the same
course next fall. The boys thought
that more and more boys would be
interested in such studies.
Demand has grown up all over
the state for homemaking classes
in answer to the boys’ interest in
Aamily life problems, community
improvement, health care, person
al development and other such
things. The vocational homemak
ing education program has many
classes in the high schools of the
state. Some of them are just for
boys and others are for both boys
and girls. The old concept ot
homemaking classes as being just
' for cooking and sewing is no long
er a true one. The classes today
run the wide gamut of everything
from getting breakfast to achiev
ing emotional maturity.
Miss Inez Wallace of Atlanta is
state supervisor of the Vecational
homemaking program, and Miss
Dora Mollenhoff of Athens is the
lassistant state supervisor in charge
of the district in which Ellijay is
[located.
THR BANNER-SERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Tuckston Sets
Barbecue'For ™
Wednesday Noon
One of the featured highlights
of the barbecue season now at
its high point will be a 'cue to-be
held at Tuckston Methodist Church
Wednesday, July 19.
S¢rving will be on the church
grounds from noon until 2 p. m.
with the price of tickets set at
$1.50 for adults and 75 cents for
children. The proceeds from the
barbecue will be used to finish
paying for the rest rooms that
have been added recently.
All of the necessary trimmings
usually served at a ’'cue will be
on the plus additional items such
as home made pies and salads
which will be offered at no addi
tional cost. Sk
League Of Women
Voters Held
Board Meeting
The League of Women Voters of
Athens held the monthly board
meeting on July 14 at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Wilson, president, on
Milledge Terrace.
Mrs. Wilson opened the meet
ing with a brief talk on the work
of the League and commendation
for the committee chairmen who
are doing such splendid jobs.
Mrs, Mitchell read the minutes
in the absence of the secretary,
Miss Eileen Sisley, and Mrs. Wil
son read the report oi the execu
tive committee meeting which was
held at her home on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Alvie Hill, treasurer, gave
her report and asked for a re
allocation of funds to meet cur
rent expenses. The motion wag
made and carried.
Mrs. Alexander Scudder, mem
bership chairman, gave a report
on her committee and announced
plans for the fall in her group.
She listed new members as fol
lows: Mrs. Charles Parrott, Mrs.
John McClure, Mrs. Walter For
bes, Mrs.-Edwin Fortson, and Mrs:
Earl Roberts.
Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, chairman of
the Voters Service Committee, an
nounced that the booth manned by
the League members before the
primary was very successful and
commended the workers. She also
told of the splendid work of the
workers in the radio series by the
League. t
Mrs. Nelson Hitcheock, chair
man of the *“Structure of Gov
ernment” committee reported on
the series of meetings for July on
the Democratic - Committee of
Georgia.
Mrs. John Bondurant gave her
report on the meeting of the Edu
cation Committee, with Mr. Bled
soe, of the University of Georgia,
as consultant: and guest speaker.
She reported also on the last meet
ing of the City Board of Education
which she attended as an observer.
Miss Anne Queen, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, invited the
league to participate in observing
U. N. Day and Mrs. Wilson ap
pointed Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock and
Mrs. Henry Compton as represen
tatives at the next meeting.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * *
Cash - Duckett
o
Reunion Set
For August 12
Decendants of the Revolutionary
soldiers of the Cash-Duckett-
Chambers and allied families of
the Lane-Russell-Moss-Haley and
Fortson lines will hold their an
nual reynion Saturday, August 12,
at Harmony Baptist Church, Hol
lingsworth, Banks County on the
Uncle Remus Highway 441 near
Cornelia, Ga. Harmony church is
one hundred years old and some
of the early settlers were charter
members.
The speakers will be Maj. Gen. |
Ernest Vandiver, jr., Senator
Richard B. Russell, State School
Supt. M. D. Collins, Mrs. Robert
H. Jones, of the Georgia Historical
Society. Harmony church is lo
cated midway in the last four mile,
purchase tract bought from the
Indians. Mrs. Jones will have
something of interest to tell about
this.
She is very anxious to have re
cords of the churches and schools
in this section so bring whatever !
you have of historical interest. f
The public .is c.ordially invited. l
*
STORIES OF JEWS IN |
ANCIENT EGYPT READY !
. JERUSALEM— (AP) —Stories ;
of the life of Jews in Egypt dur- |
ing the Hellenistic anada Roman
times are going to be published in
Israel. The ministry of education
and culture allocated $1,400 for the
publication of more than 500 papy
rological documents.
LIGHT FILIPINO PLANE
MANILA— (AP) —The first
plane built entirely of Philippines
materials made its first successful l
flight here recently. i
‘ Built by the Feati Institute of
Technology, the small sports model
is a monoplane powered with a 65
horsepower motor. It has a wing
spread of 23 feet and is 14 feet
long.
A rattlesnake does not have to
coil to strike and does not always
!rattle before striking.
% .
‘Funeral Notice
BRUMBY.: — The relatives and |
friends of Admiral Frank Har- i
deman Brumby and his family I
are invited to attend his fun- |
eral services Tuesday, July 18, |
1950, at 11:30 o’clock from his |
t residence, 343 East Hancock i
Avenue. Friends are requested |
l to omit flowers, Bernstein Fun- |
eral Home. |
PERSONALS
- Mr., and Mrs. Hoyle Brooks
Puckett, of Oxford, N. C,, an
nounce the birth of a son, Hoyle
Brooks Puckett, jr., on Sunday,
July 16, Mrs. Puckett is the for
mer Miss Fay Eloise Bowden,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Bowden of Athens, Mrs. Bowden
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Puckett
‘and will return to Athens in about
two weeks,
* B W,
Miss Mary Dumas, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. La:vrfincg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. James Holbrook and
Master Thad Holbrook, of Hart
well, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. O. M. Spears and family.
Miss Jan Holbrook, who had spent
a week with the Spears, returned
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Choice of curling method, Roll hair - i BNE ¢ *
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Or:sel/m puL Curig; -1 wiris x ‘ transport a-complete wardrobe. In your closet or
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Fast, easy, safe. Even Blue Grass 2@ ;l also has ,° -separate window hook for use in
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Shampoo and hair pomade s \@% 1: i .
66 condiian YoRE Jueir: %x A~v::‘:,; im a variety of smart fobrics and colors: o
_ > 57 | _ \MEN'S. 40" LADIES' 54"
complete, 350 }:c‘:;exl'; ?fln:' Pt i o "-t::':_‘ ; “i‘
Refill 165 plus 26 cents Federal Tax i'& i ; 2 $7 95 SAIL CLOTH
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510095 l!»ovmicr:o;s::f“'uhu 311.95
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Beautiful tailored no-ride slip by Laros in luxurious \
multifilament crepe . . . dainty scalloped bodice. ? \
Laros Dimensional Slips come in nine figure 'variations \
to each bust size . .. vou get almost custom-made per- S
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home with her parénts,
‘ R ‘
Mrs. Theron Brown and son,
Billy, spent the week-enc with
relatives in Preston, Ga.
R * w®
Misses Ollie and Jenny Roiand,
of Lavonia, spent Sunday with
Miss Peggy Petterson.
H ® *
Rev. Wilbur Wallace and his
mother, Mrs, Clara Wallace, for
mer residents of Athens, are ex
pected Tuesday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Harrison on Stanton
Way.
* ¥ *
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henson
and young. daughter, Jane, leave
tomorrow :zor a vacation on Jack
sonville Beach Fla.
" & *
Miss Sallie Westbrook left Sun
day for Memphis, Tenn., to visit
Miss Anne O'Neil.
* * o
Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and
daughter, Ann of Marshville, Ga.,
will arrive Tuesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Stovall.
Country Club Plans
Social Activities
For Golf Visitors
The Georgia State Amateur
Golf tournament will be held at
the Athens Country Club on July
18-22. The Ladies Housc Commit
tee and members of the Athens
Women’s Golf Association will be
the hostesses throughout the tour
nament.
On Tuesday the opening day, at
one o'clock a Ladies Luncheon for
the wives and guests of the out-of
town participants has been plan
ned and the Athens Women’s Golf
Association will be the hostesses.
In the evening open house will be
held from 6 to 7:30 and the mem
bers of the Club will serve as
hosts. :
On Wednesday open house will
be held at the same time, 6 to 7:30
p. m., at which time the hosts will
be Coach Wallace Butts and the
coaching staff of the University
PAGE THREE
sS, e M v e el
Athleic Assomintion.
On Thursday @sming from 7:30
to 1 p. m., & dinner @aace . will be,
held and all elub mumbers, the
out-of-town participants, wives
and guests are invited. The &inner
is $2.00 per plate. ’ 4
Again on Friday open heuse will
be held from @ to 7:30 »p. m., and
the hosts inciude Frank Tudley,
Gordon Dudley, Jimmy Dudley,
Doug Welch, Sam Welch, Luke
Welch, Jack Daniel, L. P. Suddath,
Julian Cox and Bill Stroud.
On Saturday, 6 p. m. (time is
tentative) the corwning of the new
1950 State Amateur Champion will
take place and the awarding of
trophies to the winrers in all
flights is scheduled.
The club pool will be open from
10a. m. to 7:30 p. m.,, and the
guests are invited to use the pool
at any time during these hours.
« & @
The North American continent
contains more than 600 different
kinds of birds belonging to 75
families. :
Spelled backward, radar is still
radar.