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mI’RSDA', JULY 20, 1950.
Coming
Events
g —~—’_’_—_“——'—'—-_—‘-
phi Chapter or Beta Sigma
phi will have & chicken supper
walfermqwmas
now offers you -
12 pieces of solid silver —a bhasic service for four
$ no down payment
for just a week —MNo carrying charge
of interest added
4 knives 4 forks 4 teaspoons
for as little a¢ $5 o'Bo
Now you can use your Sterling the day you choose your pattern — thanks to *
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plan means you can enjoy the service of a complete 12-piece Starter Set for :
SI.OO a week!
HERE’S ALL YOU DO:
1. Come in, pick your pattern, take your Starter Set home,
2. Pay only SI.OO a week for each Set you purchase.
3. If you wish, you may pay off the balance at any time.
tome in today and choose your pattern from our selection of TOWLE patterns
gnd use your Sterling tonight!
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orris Haraware \O.
131 East Clayton Street Phone 57
on Saturday, July 22, at the
«Watss "Works.
- o —--m__.., .
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
it
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 -ehureh, extends a-eordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services.
Vacation Church School will
be held at the Winterville Meth
odist Church beginning on July
24 through 29th
———— e et
The Cartledge and McDonald
reunion will be held on the
fourth Sunday of July (23rd) at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. James
McDonald, five miles northeast
of Commerce, on highway 441,
Everyone related to these famni
lies is invited to attend and
bring a basketl lunch.
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 24—
Mrs. Max Huveri: suly 31—Rev.
Paul Howle.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the rest of
July; July 25—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
WCTU will hold its regular
monthly business and social
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.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A display of early Georgia
Indian reliecs 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.,
Heurs 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.
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock,
and Sunday, begicaing at 10
o’clock, July 22-23, the annual
singing convention of Jackson
County will be held in the Bap
tist Church, Nicholson. Singers
are expected from many coun
ties. All Jackson County people
are expected to carry the noon
lunch Sunday to assist i 1 en
tertaining visitors from other
counties. Officials are planning
the biggest event ever in the his
tory of the singing class. Be
sure to attend.
There will be preaching at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday,
July 23, morning and evening
services. Every one is invited.
The Woman’s Christain Council
of the Bishop Christian Church
meets with Mrs. M. B. Rice
Tuesday morning, July 25, at
11:00 o’clock. This will be a
spend-the-day affair- and each
member is asked to bring a cov
ered dish. At this time, plans
will be made to make pajamas
for the boys at the Southern
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATUENS, GEORGIA
Christian Home,
smen——— ORO AW
-~ Dow’'t forget-that it is Home--
Coming Day at the Bishop Chris
tian Church Sunday, July 30.
There will be all-day services
with a baSket dinner served at
the noon hour. Those bringing
baskets are asked to carry them
to the basemant of the church
and a committee will take
charge of them and spread the
dinner so all will he ready to
serve as soon as the morning
service is over,
The call comes out again for
the return of any of the Bishop
Christain Church song books,
Favorite Hymns No. 2, that are
" in the homes of the community.
We will certainly appreciate
having them brought back, as
they are needed for the Revival.
Vacation Church School,
Winterville Methodist Church
registration will take place at
3:30, Friday, July 21. Daily ses
seions are: 9:00-11:30, Monday,
July 24, through Friday, July 28.
Mr. Charles E. Bell, jr., will
be guest speaker at the First
Methodist Church, Sunday
morning, July. 23, at 11:15
o’'clock. Reverend R. C. Single
ton will be guest speaker at the
evening service at eight o’clock.
—— e F
A Community Fun Night will
be held at the Old Fowler's
schoolhouse on the Tallassee
Road Saturday night, July 22,
starting at 8 o’clock. No admis
sion will be charged and there
will be a Chinese cake auction
and homemade ice cream and
refreshments with games .to
amuse all who attend.
Girls Scout overnight at No
kettchee -— leave Gallant-Belks
at 10 a. m. on July 25. Girl
Scout trip to Voegel State Park
—leave from Gallant-Belk’s at
9 a. m. on July 28. Make your
reservations by calling the Scout
office — 3016 on Monday or
Thursday meornings between
9 a. m. and noon.
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs.
Carter Daniel, co-sponsors of the
Business Girls Club and mem
bers of the YWCA Board, will
entertain for the Business Girls
Club at the country . home of
Mrs. Paul Williams near Win
der on Tuesday, July 25. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
YWCA Home at 5:30 and those
having care are asked to bring
the other members in order that
all might have transportation.
It is important that all members
be reminded that they must
leave the YWCA Home not later
than 6 p. m.
NOTICE TO STONE ;
FAMILY— A
The Stone Cemetery near
Center, in Jackson county will
be cleaned off on Monday, July
24, 8 a. m. Anvone having loved
ones bruied there is asked to
come and bring tools to work
with, or te contact Mr. Edgar
Wilkes or Mr. M. A. Stone to
make arrangements to have the
work done.
Regular meeting of the Entre
Nous Cluh will be held at the
YWCA Home on Hancock aven
ue on July, 27.
Revival services will begin
at the Bogart Baptist Church on
Sunday, July 23 and will con
tinue for one week. The revival
is to be conducted by the regu
lar pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hol
land, of Winder, Ga. A cordial
invitation is extended to the
public to attend the services.
On Saturday night the Elks
Club will entertain for the Elks
and their ladies and out-of-town
guests, on July 22, 8 p. m. Many
valuable prizes will. be given
and tke dining room opeans at
six o'clock. A special delicious
dinner will be served at a nomi
nal price.
American Association- of Uni
versity Professors will meet
Menday night, 6:20, in the West
wing of the Ag Hill Cafeteria for
supper. The regular meeting wiil
take place in the Forestry Audi
torinm at 7:30. Dr. Robert Levit,
of the Mathematies Department
will discuss the Retirement plan.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dadisman
and children left Tuesday for At
lanta for residence. Mr. Dadisman
is employed by the Federal gov
ernment. They will be joined soon
by their uncle, Mr. E. C. Potts who
will make his‘home*with them.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Matthews
and children, Vincent, ITI, and Su
san Kent, have left Maryville,
Tenn., after - a long ' residence
there to make their home in Pitts
burgh Penn., where Mr, Matthews
has been. transferred. He is chief
draftsman for the Aluminuir Com
pany of America.. .
= * *
Maior David Barrow has re
turned to Washington, D. C., after
a visit with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. David Barrow ocn Cherokee,
and with Mrs. Barrow’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Raney on
Cloverhurst. Mrs. Raney and their
children, David and Jackie, who
accompanied him to Athens, re
mained for a longer visit.
* * *
Mrs. Alice Proffitt and Miss
Edith Proffitt, of Washington, D.
C., are visiting Miss Rosa Maddox
and Miss Helcin Proffitt.
* @
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, of
Brazil, South America, and Mr.
Harry Moore, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
spent the day, Tuesdav. with Miss
Rosa Maddox and Miss Helen
Proffitt.
* * %
Lt. Col. Hal McCormick arrived
today to join Mrs. Mclormick, the
former Miss Margaret Appleby,
who fs visiting Mrs. H. M. Apple
by and Miss f ane A;ppkby.
Friends of Chester Leathers will
regret that he is in Atlanta in the
Piedmont Hospital receiving treats
ment for a broken knee. He is the
Miss Marilyn Miller And
Mr. Nichols To Wed July 22
Mr., and Mrs, W. C, Miller, of
Athens, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marilyn, to Mr.
Paul H. Nichols.
Miss Miller- is a graduate of
Athens High School Class of 1949
an odwas formerly employed by
and .was formerly employed by
Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr,
John Nichols and the late Mrs.
S N —
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leathers.
oN» y !
Delegates representing the Ath
ens First Baptist Church at the
annual all-day Sarepta Associa
tion at Ila on Tuesday, July 18th,
were: Dr. Howard Giddens, pastor,
who preached the convention ser
mon; Mr. Bryant Smith, sr., Sun
day School associate superintend
ant, who is secretary-treasury of
the convention; Mr. Prestop Al
mand, Sunday School superintend
gnt, who led‘ the singing; Mrs.
H. E. Holsapple, superintendent of
the Primary Department, which
attained the standard of excellence
recently; Mrs, Bryant Smith and
Mrs. Fred Bennett, teachers; Miss
es Dallas Adams, Berta Brown and
Minnie Collins, Dr. D. B. Nichol
son, state secretary of Baptist Stu
dent Work; and the Rev. Aubery
Hawkins, secretary of the Univer
sity of Georgia Student Work.
® % *»
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Watson,
and daughter, Lanier, are spending
their vacation at Sea Island, Ga.
They are staying at the Cloister
Cottage Colony.
& & e
Mr., and Mrs. Jack W. Couch
and their two ‘daughters, Donna
and Deborah, have returned to
their home in Houston, Texas
following a visit with Mrs. Couch’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate
in Ocala, Florida, and Mr. Couch’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Couch
of Athens, e
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Thornton and
small daughter, Connie, left today
for Camp Hood, Texas, where Mr.
Thornton: was recently assigned
following his return from a tour of
duty in Japan and Korea. While
in this area they visited relatives
and friends in Florida and Georgia.
Mrs. Thornton is the former Mary
Nell Tate. .
* % &
Mrs. Friar M. Thompson and
children, Ann and Graham, of
Summit, N. J., are visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill
on Springdale street. |
* * *
Barbecue Friday |
In Nicholson |
At Benton High
- The word “Barbecue” to the
people. of this section means a
wonderful time, eating, talking and
seeing old friends. Such an enjoy
able time has been planned for all.
The barbecue is to be served !
Friday night, July 21, at Benton§
High School, Nicholson, from 6 to I
10 p. m. Proceeds are to be used
to furnish the Nicholson, Antioch, l
and Center Methodist parsonage.
The plates are to be served !
with barbecue, hash, salad, pickles |
and also home made pies. Price for
the barbecue is SI.OO for adultsl
and 50 cents for children under |
1% !
** B f
{
RecentGrantßy
Art Depariment
The recent grant of approxi
mately $7,000 to the art depart
ment of the University of Georgia
by the General Education Board
which was matched last week by,
the Board of Regents will make
possible a greatly expanded art
progranr next year, according te
President Jonathan C. Rogers.
Lamar Dodd, who heads the
department, said that the program
would be the initial step toward
much larger service to the state.
He also said the program would
fit into long-range plans and rec
ommendations of the department.
The total available funds of ap
proximately $14,000 will be used
in a five-point program outlined
by Mr. Dodd, a resume of which
follows:
+ 1. Employment of James John
son Sweeney, noted art critic, who
will give lectures to students and |
the public. . ?
2. Employment of three distin
guished scholars, each of whom
will come to the University for
one month during the fall, winter |
and spring, for work in the fields
of graphic art, industrial design, |
sculpture, ceramics, and interior
and commercial design. |
3. Addition to the staff of a vis- |
iting professor of art history who
will "assist with the graduate pro
gram and also offer courses for}
undergraduates. |
4. An art education program to
be held during the summer of 1951,
5. Purchase of equipment which
will be necéssary in order for the
visiting scholars to aceomplish
their work. .
Mr. Dodd also announced that
the art department itself would
employ some distinguished painter
to take over the work which has
been carried on recently by Carl
Holty.
. “This program,” according to
Dodd, “will offer to the art de
partment and the University the
finest available people in their
fields.” |
THAT RUSSIAN BEAR?
VIENNA—(AP)—A new kind of
refugee fled to Austria from Yu
goslavia and was killed with one
shot by an Austrian. forestry of
ficial,
The refugee was nearly seven
feet tall and weighed 396 pounds.
He is now being stuffed and
mounted.
Officials said it was the first
bear shot in Austria in 43 years.
Nichols, of Young Harris, Ga. Mr,
Nichols has just finished serving
three years in the United States
Navy. .
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, July 22, in Miami, Fla.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Miami.
G . P h
WASHINGTON, July -19—(AP)
—The Agriculture Department es
timates the peach crop this year
will be 55,512,000 busnels, 26 per
cent less than last year’s crop. It
also would be 21 per cent below
average, :
Surveys show that the crop is ex
tremely short in the important
early southern peach area and in
all Western states except Califor
nia. Prospects in California are
above average although slightly
less than last year.
The season was said to be a week
to two weeks later than last year
in all areas of the country.
Freezing weather during the
blooming season in important pro
ducing areas contributed largely
to the reduction in this year’s ex
pected crop.
For the 10 southern states, the
crop is extremely short at 5,949,-
000 bushels, less than one third of
average.
The Michigan crop is estimated
at 4,416,300 bushels, 26 . percent
above last year and 22 per cent
above average. The California
clingstone crop is forecast-at 22,-
918,000 bushels—five per cent
less than last year but 22 per cent
above average.
‘The . California - freestone crop
is estimated at 9,501,000 bushels—
-15 per cent less than last year
and -14 per cent below average.
The colorado crop is indicated at
1,325,000 ‘bushels compared with
2,109,000 last year and 1,901,000 for
the 1939-48 average.
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Handicapped
Clinic Studies
38 Cases Here
‘ Youngsters who have never
ywalked, others who have never
«talked, some who, because of ob
)scure illnesses in early childhood,
or because of imperfect develop
ment prior to birth, are unable to
coordinate their actions canre from.
Clarke and surrounding counties
yesterday-to attend Athens’ first
handicapped children’s clinic.
Thirty-eight of these cases re
ceived attention, and as many
more were turned away, simply
because there -was not adequate
time to see them all. - g
Dr. Hariett Gillette, Atlanta
pediatrician and cerebral palsy
consultant, patiently examined, one
after another, the children, who
ranged in age from several years
to 15 and 16 ' years. As public
kealth nurses, doctors, loeal legis
‘lators, students and faculty mem
bers of the University of Georgia
observed, the attractive doctor
won the confidence of her pat
ients and after careful examina
tion, advised mothers what might
be done in the way of special care
and training for the handicapped
children,
Many of the children who came
were not cerebral palsy victims at
all, Some were hopelessly impair
ed, and institutionalization was
recommended. But for the first
time, there is some idea of how
many handicapped children there
are in the Athens area, and what
their needs are.
To Set-Up School
The Athens Cerebral Palsy
Council, with Mrs. Lamar Wood
as chairman, sponsored the diag
nostic and advisory clinic as the
first step in setting up a program
for aiding handicapped children in
Northeast Georgia.
The Crippled Children’s Divis
ion of the State Welfare Depart=
ment, the state and national or
ganizations for cerebral palsy, the
University of Georgia Infirmary,
and other organizations and indi
viduals cooperated to -make the
clinic possible. :
“We are very grateful for the
splendid cooperation received in
Athens and surrounding communi
ties,” Mrs. Wood said. “The press
PAGE THREE
and radio, memsbers of the Athens
Cerebral Palsy Coumecil, W' .
others were responsible dor t e
overwhelming success of the
clinie.”
Mrs. Wood explained thit a se¢~
ond clinic may be arrangel some
time in the future. Similar clinics
have been conducted in Atlanta,
Thomasville, and other points, Dr.
Gillette went from Athens to Au
gusta where a two-day session is
now in progress. She was accom
panied by Miss Jean Hun®%, physi
cal therapist, and Mrz . Beth
Sharpless.
u . il' Add
Music Professo
' The Divisions of Fine Arts and
General Extension of the LUnivers=
ity of Georgia will jointly staff
during the coming year an associ=
ate professor in charge ¢f public
school music, according to Pres.
Jonathan C. Rogers. . Ly
Mr. Hugh Hodgson and Mr. E.
A. Lowe, heads of Fine Arts and
General Extension, have secured
Mr. Earl E. Beach, presently with
Ohio Wesleyan, who will spend
two-thirds of his timé working
throughout the state in assisting
with the development of programs
in public school musie.
~ This appointment, according to
University officials, is in response
to a suggestion of the State De
partment. of Eduecation that the
University provide in = service
training for public school teachers
in the area of public school music.
In the past, unty Summer pro
grams in this field have been
available.
Mr. Beach, a graduate of Capitol
University, Ohio State, University
of Michigan, and Michigan State,
has had wie experience in publie
school music. - Yl O
This is the week’s second report
of extension of University activi
ties beyond the Athens campus.
Earlier, President Rogers an
nounced a program for the School
of Pharmacy, with General Ex
tension cooperating.
According to the National As~
sociation of Home Builders, the
life expectancy of a modern house
is about 100 years. The life ex~
pectancy of a person is 85 years.