Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950.
Coming
Fvents
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday night at 8
o'clock at Weaver Bridges shack.
virs, Doris Patton, Mrs. Mary
\Wicley and Mrs. Vera Murrow
will be hostesses. Members are
reminded to bring packages for
the pantry shower.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
.n 1 Annie May Holliday are
10w being shown in the Library.
\ display of early Georgia
[ndian relics and archaeological
. -2wings are being shown in the
Library. The drawings were
m-de by Susan Carlton Smith.
ribrary Story Hour is héld
¢ Saturday in the Children’s
ro-m from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
" ibrary story time over
1' “AU each Friday at sp. m.
Tours of opening: Monday
1 ouch Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
<unday 3p. m. to 6 p. m. .
tegular monthly meeting of
tl.» Entre Nous Club will be
le!d on August 10 at the YWCA
Ji-me en Hancock avenue. Meet
ing is at 6:30.
y play, “The Womanless
vedding” will be put on at
Yowler's Community Center on
the Tallassee Road on Saturday
picht, August 12, 8 p. m. A
group of men in the community
will present the play. Admission
96 and 50 cents. Proceeds are to
ke used for the community
center.
Winterville Cannery will be
enzn only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
Everyone is invited to a bar
becue on the church lawn at the
Methodist Church in Daniels
ville on Friday, August 11 from
6:30 to 8 p. m. The WSCS is
snonsoring the affair. The
menu includes sliced barbecued
pork, stew, cole slaw, pickle,
bread, and iced tea. Adults $1.25
and children SI.OO.
The annual homecoming day
of Corirth Baptist Church will
be held Sunday, August 13. Re
vival services are now being
held with Rev. L. Earle Fuller,
bringing the message each cven
ing at eight o’clock."
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church. will meet
Thursday, August 10, 8 p. m.,
with Mrs. J. A. Sherrer, 259 W.
Hancock avenue.
A barbecue will be held on
Wednesday, August 16, 6 to 8
o'clock in the evening, on the
lawn of the church. The ’cue is
to be cooked by the fireman and
admission is $1.50 for adults
and for childrem under 12, 75
cents, The publie is invited.
Colbert G. A
olbert G. A's
MetOn Monday
On Monday eevning, August 7,
the girls of the Colbert G. A’s had
an interesting meeting. The pro
gram was in charge of Joyce Good
win and all the members took
part, ’
The opening song was, “Did You
Think To Pray?” followed by a
Dl\'i.;'m' given by Mrs. Benton, the
ieaaqer, £
Reports showed that the group
hmad done more than the required
work for the past two years and
that their co-operation had been
Put your money to work in a solid
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more profitable for all. Lets eat
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gia Eggs Inc., stock to be promis-
Ing in every way.
ATHEN NE CLUB
W.SHGEESLL,QgIrman.
Benson's Bread Is The Finest Bread
Money Can Buy. If Not Pleased
Double Your Money Back.
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Dl ae GHERE SEG ORI Ve 0 L
SRR TR A
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pictured above is the modern nursery of the Central
Presbyterian Church. In the rear of the picture is Jimmy
Shafe; on the right, Linda Henson; in the main group
are Miss Susanne Merk, in charge of the group; Suzanne
Moore, Sarah Henson, Lauren Cornelison, Jane Wilfong,
Susan Garrison, Tom Wilfong, Jimmy Burns, and Euge
nia Daniel. They are enjoying the nursery activities dur
ing the Sunday morning church service. The nursery is
colorful and comfortable and modern in every respect,
Central Presbyterian Church
Has Modern Nursery Service
The Central Presbyterian Church has become in the last year a real
family church. There is a place for every member of the family fromr
little babies to great-grandmothers and great-grandfathers.
Often on ‘Sunday morning, while other members of the family are at
worship in the church, there are many little boys and girls under 4
years of age to be found in the modern nursery which is 43 feet by 15
feet, has screens on the doors and windows, baby beds, play pens,
little tables and chairs, pictures, toys, and all other furnishings, such
as curtains, rugs, etc. All of these are in keeping with the ages of the
children.
The children of all ages Have activities other than the Sunday
School at Central. Sunday evening before the worship hour there are
groups for all children who are five and over.
During the summer months three ctildren’s groups meet on differ
ent days of each week for work—worship—play under the supervision
of the Assistant to the Minister, Miss Martha Payne, and the Minister,
C. C. Shafe. :
wonderful.
The next meetihg will be held
on Angust 21st.
Publicity Chairman
* * &
YWCA Summer
Programs Ends
By BETTY BOOTH
The children of Athens have had
an opportunity to learn and prac
tice democracy this summer, ac
cording to Miss Marion Norris,
summer director of the city Y. W.
C. A. program: She believes that
the recreational program offered
has been beneficial in teaching
childrén from throughout the city
to “get along with each other and
enjoy it.” i
Through the cooperation -of
Athens businessmen, who bought
tickets widch were distributed
through -the scnools, many chil
dren who otherwise would have
been unable to attend such an
organization, are receiving the
healthful benefits of wholesome
supervised recreation.
Miss Norris says her problems
were numerous at the beginning
of the summer. Some of the chil
dren needed special attentien in
various phases of the “Y” pro
gram,
The aim of the planned activi
ties of the summer program was
to instill in these children a feel
ing of cooperation and fair play.
This was accomplished by means
of organized recreational games,
and other activities. The children
were not allowed to choose teams
but insteau drew numbers and
thus every girl had an opportunity
to be part of a different unit each
time.
As well as learning valuable
skills, the younger children from
6-12 have acquired the ability to
get along with others in healthy
competition. The teen-age group
has' also enjoyed a worthwhile
summer by engaging in their rec-
reational program as well as help
ing Miss Norris with the younger
children and also painting the
lockers in the “Y” gym.
Miss Norris says she believes the
children have achieved a sense of
individual: worth in play which
will aid ther« in later life in the
impertant task of choosing friends
not according. to_their families or
race; but on their‘own merit. ¥
¢ L B
Twenty-five: couples of De=
Molays and their dates will leave
Athens August 21 for the annual
DeMolay houseparty sponsered
by the Frank Frardeman Chapter
at the Tallulah Falls “Y” Camp.
Final plans for the four-day oc
casion were completed last night
in the regular Wednesday night
meeting of the Athens DeMolay
Chapter. Full preparations for the
outing are now underway, All the
facilities of the mountain camp
have been secured for the mem
bers attending, including swim
ming, tennis, boat riding and other
camp activity.
Those attending will leave Mon
day and return to Athens on
Thursday, August 24. The first
meal will be served in the Camp
dining hall on Monday night and
Monday lunch will be a picnic
with each couple bringing a bas
ket. Breakfast Thursday morning
will close the séssion.
All members who were unable
to attend last night’s meeting and
who wish to go on the houseparty
should arrange to do so at the
meeting next Wednesday night.
Funeral Notice
REYNOLDS. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edrl
Reynolds,” Lexington, Ga.; Miss
Lucille - Reynolds, Lexington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W, John
son, Mrs,R. G. Knox, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Roberts,
‘Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunning
ham, Lexington, Ga.;. Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Cunningham,
Hawkinsville, Ga.; Mr. Howard
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mell Cunningham, Lexington,
Ga., are invited to aitend the
funeral of Mrs. m - (Ruby
Cunninghanr) Reynolds,. from
the Lexington, Ga., . Baptist
Chursh Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 11, at 4:30. The following
gentlemen will serve as pall
bearers: Mr. W. J. Knox, Mr.
W. T. Cunningham, Jr., Mr.
Harry Cunningham, Mr, George
_W. Cunningham, Jr., Mr. James
Crowley, Mr. J. C. Miller, Mr.
W. B. Outz, Jr., and Mr. How
ard Reynolds. Rev. J. H. Wyatt
will officiate. Interment will be
in Clark cemetery, Lexington,
Ga. Bernstein Funeral Home.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Little Miss Mary. .
Gerdine Honored
On 6th Birthday
On Wednesday afternoon little
Miss Mary Gerdine, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gerdine was
honored at a party held at the
Athens Country Club. The oc¢-
casion marked her sixth birthday.
The thirty-five little guests en
joyed swimming in the pool and
later in the afternoon assembled
on the porch overlooking the lake
for refreshments.
The guests were seated at a
long table covered with a white
linen cloth. Each place was
marked with a sail boat filled
with candy and the name of each
guest written on the sail. Color
ful balloons were also presented
to the guests.
The honoree was seated at one
end where the birthday cake, iced
with pink and white roses, was
placed, and written on the top was,
“Happy Birthday, Mary Hill.” The
cake was a gift from her great
aunt, Miss Mary Gerdine, who
came out and watched the little
guests as they swam in the pool.
Delicious pineapple ice cream and
cake was served,
Assisting in entertaining was
Mrs. Gerdine’s mother, Mrs. Hill.
Movies were made of the children
during the party‘. S
. %
Solons Tread
Separate Paths
On Spy Issues
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—(AP)
—Senate Democratic and Repub
lican leaders trod separate paths
today toward the common object=-
ive of tightening up home front
security against Communist and
subversive activity.
Their courses were officially
charted in two policy committee
meetings yesterday. A head-on
clash on the floor was in prospect.
‘While this maneuvering was go
ing on, the Senate showed a com
plete readiness to vote tougher
home defense controls once agree
ment is reached on their form.
Without a dissent it passed three
stiff internal security measures,
including one which would per
mit the government to bar from
the United States any suspeected,
subversive alien. Not even top
drawer diplomats, now unto,ucg
able under immigration laws,
would be exempt.
At the core of the inter-party
dispute over new security meas
ures is-a bill sponsored by Sena
tors Mundt (R-SD), Ferguson (R-
Mich) and Johnson (D-SC) which
the Republicans want approved. It
would require that Communist
and Communist front . organiza
tions register with the govern
ment, along with individuals who
conspire to set up in this country
a foreign-controlled dictatorship.
Democrats want =to sidetrack
that bill in favor of a milder one
now being drawn up by Justice
Department and other administra
tion officials along the lines of a
message President Truman sent to
Congress Tuesday.
Mr. Truman asked for registra
tion of foreign trained spies and
saboteurs, extension of the period
in which acts of peace time espion
age may be prosecuted, and
broader authority to write securi
ty regulations for defense areas.
The President said the Mundt-
Ferguson-Johnston bill goes fur
ther than necessary and might do
more harm than good. .
While the two Senate policy
committees marked off their bat
tle lines, the House-un-American
activities committee agreed to
recommend subversive legislation
stronger than that sought by the
President.
Georgia
(Continued from Page One)
of pullets ‘being grown out on
Wilkes County farms for commer- ;
cial egg production has doubled.,
He says that poultrymen in that |
county have 15,000 puliets about‘
ready to begin laying and that this !
egg produciion program will con- |
tinue to grow as the farmers are |
provided with a satisfactory mar- |
ket, ;
County :Agent Q. L. Lindsey, of
Oglethorpe County; paid tribute to
the: work already done in es-_
tablishing an egg market here and |
.gaid that interest in this project is
increasing in' that c¢ounty. . He,
stressed the importance of con< !
tinuing to sell top-quality eggs |
and called attention to the fact |
that to keep up this quality pre- !
gram, it-will be necessary to pro-:
vide Georgia Eggs, Inc. with plen
ty of up-to-date equipment. ...
(Continued tzcwa Page One)
erican relations with Britain, In
dia and.other nations which rec
ognize Communist China. Also in
volved is the prestige of the United
States among the independence
minded people of Asia generally.
Harriman, President Truman’s
foreign affairs co-ordinator, re
turned yesterday from Japan
where he discussed Formosa and
other Far Eastern political issues
with General Douglas MacArthur.
He told a news conference there
was “no sign of any change what
soever” in American policy to
ward the island stronghold of the
Chinese Nationalists.
The fact that he saw fit to make
this and similar statements pub
licly indicated the concern which
the State Department and White
House have felt privately over the
unexpected reactions abroad to
MacArthur’s visit to Generalissimmo
Chiang Kai-shek on Formosa last
week.
Photograph transmission by wire
first was attempted through the
u-e of a system of eodes, which
when put together would give a
fair representation of the original.
Miss-Carolyn Jenkins And Mr.
John William Firor, Jr,
Plan Wedding On September 14
THOMASVILLE, Ga~Mr. and
Mrs., James Harvey Jenkins, jr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Merle Jen
kins to John William Firor, jr.
The wedding will be solemnized
September 17th, at the First Meth~
odist Church in Thomasville,
Miss Jenkins is a graduate of the
Emory University School of Nurs
ing and at present is a staff mem
ber of Filorida State University
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Wilson, of Albany, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ross
Creekmore on Rutherford. Mr.
Wilson will join them for the
week-end.
® » *®
Mr. and Mrs. E .H. Underwood
and Mr. Eddie Underwood spent
last week-end‘ at.Lalce Lure, N. C.
Miss Nannie Mae Taylor, of
Cuthbert, is the guest of Mrs. S.
L. Van Landingham on Stanton
Way.
* % *
Mrs. Lee Irvine and Miss Ann
Harris, of Macon, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rundell on
Cherokee Avenue.
* *® *
Dr. and Mrs. John McPherson
announce the birth of a daughter
at General Hopsit.al on August Bth.
- *
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Thomp
son, 522 Castalia avenue, left today
for Rockingham, N. C., called by
the sudden death of Mis. Thomp
son’s brother, Mr. Lacy Bolton.
* ® *
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ridenhour
have returned home from North
Carolina, where they attended the
double wedding of Mr. Riden
hour’s twin sisters, Alice and Ade-~
laide. Mr. Ridenhour gave the girls
in marriage and Mrs. Ridenhour
was their matron-of-honor.
k ® ®
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Smith, of
Charlotte, N. C., are the guests of
their sisters, Misses Susie and Wil
lie Smith on .S. .Lu.:npk-in street.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Emory
Smith will regret to learn she is
ill at St. Mary’s Hospital, where
she under. went an operation this
morning.
4® % »
Mrs. H. D. Joiner and children,
and Mrs. B. H, Portell have re
turned from Austin, Texas, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘F.
Cook.
® & %
" Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Whitehead,
jr., and children, Beverly, Betty,
and Jimmy, arrived today from
St. Louis, Mo‘.‘, to visit relatives,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Corbin, of
Caruthersville, Mo., are visiting
F abr iC salfl
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Ballon cloth, pique,
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organdy - reg. to 1.79
Organdy, dotted ,
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Broadcloths, Dimities, 39
Pique, Butcher Linen ’
e . reg. to .79
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mitl Uflf
Hospital in Tallahassee. ‘
The bride-groom-elect is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. John William
Firor, ¢f Athens, Ga, He was
graduated with honors from
versity of Chicago where he is do-~
On Monday evening, August 7.
gram was in the charge of Joyce
Goodwin and all the members took
had done more than the required
on August 21st.
their mother, Mrs. W, H. Crowley
on King avenue.
L e
The many friends of Mrs. Hen
ry Marbut will be pleased to learn
that her condition is very satisfac
tory following surgery at General
Hospital.
* % %
Mr. J. A. Vlahoze is recuperat
ing nicely following an operation
at General ol‘-lsp'ital;
Mrs. Martha Cattlet, of Com
merce, is in General Hospital with
a fractured shoulder she sustain
ed in a fall last Sunday.
*® * *
Misses Andree Coile and Clau
dette Underwood have returned
from Hendersonville, N. C., where
they spent last week as the guests
of friends.
* * *
Mrs. Paul Hammond, of Comer,
is a surgical patient at General
Hospital. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
El * %
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant, of
Hull, announce the birth of a son,
August 9th, at General Hospital.
* * *
o
Rev. Hawkins
At BSU Center
.
After Revival
The Rev. Aubrey L. Hawkins,
Baptist Student secretary here, has
returned home from Amity, Geor
gia, where he conducted revival
services and taught an African
Mission study course last week.
. * The Rev. Mr. Hawkins was ap
pointed, pastor of the BSU last’
year. = Previous to this he was di
rector 0f Research of the Georgia
BSU Training = Department. A
native Georgian, he spent his boy
hood days in rural areas of For
syth and Fulton counties, and later
received his AB and MA degrees
from Emory University and did
graduate work at- Candler School
of Theology and Southwestern
Seminary. A Rotary Scholar, he
‘has been outstanding in scholastic
and civic cireles and holds a num
betr of honors.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins re
side at the BSU Center on Lump
kin street where they consult Bap
tist youth pertaining to BSU, spir
itual and personal matters. They
have two daughters, Mary Linda,
4, and Carol, four months.
Georgia Briefs
ATLANTA, Aug. 10— (AP)—
Two experts on Far East veterina
ry medicine are expected to be
among 130 vets to attend the first
conference of public health vete
rinarians here Monday through
Thursday.
They are Dr. Benjamin D,
Blood, chief of the Veterinary sec
tion of the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau and member of the World
Health organization, and Dr. H.
J. Satfseth, head of the Depart
ment of Bacteriology and Public
Health at Michigan State Univer
sity.
Both have spent a number of
years studying in Korea and
China. :
COLLEGEBORO, Ga., Aug. 10
—(AP)—Now that four of her
‘children have caught up with her
by graduating from college this
year, Mrs. Olethja Smith Edwards
has decided to éo back to school.
Mrs. Edwards, who holds a de
gree from Shorter College, enroll
ed in Georgia State Teachers Col~
lege for the summer sessions. She
gaches the third grade at Claxton,
a.
ATLANTA, Aug. 10— (AP) —
Superintendent of Atlanta City
Yy - i .
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PAGE THREE
Schools, Miss Ira Jarrel, Rag an=
nounced that the board of educa~
tion will involve every facllity in
its power to outlaw high sehool '
faternities and sororities. T
The board has ruled that mo .
student who affiliates vith a frb-fj y
ternity or sorority will be er‘umwg
to participate in athletics or any .
other schocl function, <y
ATLANTA, Aug. 10— (AP) —
The state selective service head
quarters today announced that
men classified as 1-A now may
join any organized reserve military
unit up until the time they re
ceive orders for pre-induction ex
aminations.
Formerly, potential drafters
could not join any military ser
vice or active reserve after being
classified 1-A. They had to await
induction.
Meanwhile, the Georgia Milita
ry District headquarters announc
ed that the first 50 members of
the army enlisted reserve so be
called to active duty will report
here Friday.
Highway signs and road mark-<
ings are placed after careful study
to give us maximum protection.
Our Safety Education Division of
the Georgia State Patrol calls our
attention to the fact that to ignore
them is to invite disaster. Please
give them a chance to protect you.