Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1950
Coming
Fvents
4 parbecue will be held on
Wecnesday, August 6, 6 to 8
oclock in the evening, on the
tawn of the Young Harris
church. The ’cue is to be cooked
by the fireman and admission
i< 81.50 for adulfs and for chil
dren under. 12, 75 cents. The
publie is invited.
The Elks and their ladies and
out-of-town adult guests are in
vited to the biggest Elks Party
vet, at the Elks Home on Tues
day night, August 15. Dinner
will be served from & on. The
party starts promptly at '8 p. m,
ihe prizes are on display in the
Jining Toom. S
e ————————————
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Salge Goodwyn
.nd Annie May Holliday are
10w being shewn in the Library.
A display of early Georgia
fndian relics and archaeological
drawings are being shown in the
Library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
Library Stery Hour is held
ezch Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
VAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
ihrough Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. 3
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
I'uesday.
Circle Six of the First Chris
tian Church will meet with Mrs.
w. L. Cooksey, 593 Satula Ave.,
Tuesday, Aug., 15 at 6:30 o’clock,
This is going to be a supper
meeting and all the members are
urged to attend. Mrs. L. L. Lester
will be co-hostess.
First Baptist Training Union
Workers Council will meet
Tuesday night at seven o’clock
at the church., This will be a
supper meeting and all Training
Union workers and officers are
urged to attend. -
Prayer meeting will be held
at the First Baptist Church at
eight o’clock Wednesday night.
Mr. Broadus Coile will be in
charge of the service.
First Baptist Choir practice
will not be held this week.
Winterville . Baptist Church
will hold another of its excellent
“@becues on Wednesday,
August 23, from 6 to 8 p. m. on
the church grounds. Proceeds
will go to -the church building
fund. A delicious menu will be
announced later, . .
Members of the Pilot Club
will hold a business meeting in
the Georgian Hotel Monday
night at 6:30 o’clock.
WCTU Hour
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:
August 14—Rev, Cecil Lewis,
pastor Boulevard Bapfist
Church. 2
August 21—Mrs. Max Hubert.
August 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15:
August 15—Rev. G. M. Spivey,
pastor Young Harris Church.
August 22—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
wart.
Tuckston WSCS wili meet
with Misses Bertha and Dycie
Hancock on Tuesday evening, 8
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Athens Chapter 268 OES will
hold & regular session on Mon
day evening, 8:30, in the tem
ple on Meigs street. All mem
bers and visiting members are
welcome. 4
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W'l‘m Refrasheel
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Sy me IR R IEND
l DALE CARNEGIE COURSE !
Begins Tuesday, Sept. sth.
® SPONSORED BY MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE ® [,
Uifective Bpeaking, Human Relations, Overcome Fear, N
@ain Seclf-Confidence, Overcome Worry. g
3 Write for information L
322 IVY ST, N. E. ATLANTA L
TODAY
Betrothed Couple Learn }
Grandmothers Were Closest Friends
By MARY HARRIS ROWSEY
- Journal Society Editor |
- Tommy Thompson’s family are|
that pleased with his choice of fu~
ture bride, they are apt to give the
impression that they personally
made the selection themselves.
She’s Jo Hailey of Athens. And
what’s doubly nice about it all is
that Jo’s family feels the same
way about Tommy.
Tommy is the son of Homer and
Lucy Candler Thompson. Jo who
is' much prettier than the picture
accompanying the éngagement an
nouncement today, is the daughter
of the Frank E. Haileys, of Athens.
One reason for all the mutual
satisfaction is that there already is
a tie—that of friendship—between .
the Hailey and Thompson families.
Jo’s paternal grandmother, Mrs..
Myrtice Snow Hailey, of Hartwell,
and Tommy's maternal grandmo
‘ther, the late Mrs. Asa G. Cand
ler jr., who was Helen Magill, of
Hartwell, were lifelong friends. In
fact there was such a close asso-,
ciation that each was an attendant
in the other’s wedding.
YOUR CHILD TODAY—
PREPARING JUNIOR FOR SCHOOL
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer
- This is the time to prepare your
child for school says the U. S.
Federal Security Agency’s office
of Education.
_Their pamphlet, “Preparing
Your Child For School,” (Pam
phlet No. 108) blueprints the
things parents can do nmow to get
junior ready for school. It was pre
pared by Hazel F. Gabbard, spe
cialist for Extended School Serv
ices. If you want to assure your
child a fine start in school, this
publication is a “must” on your
list. :
The pamphlet has been planned
as a guide to help parents under
stand better the responsibility of
the home in guiding the child’s
early learning experiences. In the
day-to-day . living ' befare school,
opportunities -may be provided a
child to develop a strong healthy
body, an alert inquiring mind, en
joyment of friends of his own, in
creasing independence in thinking
and action, and a sense of well
being in living. The patterns which
parents establish now wili have an
important bearing on the way a
child finds his place in a schepl
situation. . po gSV e |
When is a child ready for
school?. What - does. -the . school
expect? How can. the home help
a child make; a gocd sehoel ad
justment? - How can home and
sehool work together? These -
tions are answered in this bullle‘tin.
The University Drive Sewing
Club will meet with Mrs. Fred
Bennett Wednesday morning at
10:30.
WCTU will hold their regular
monthly business . and - social
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Lewis at 347 Oglethorpe
avenue Friday afternoon, Aug.
18, at 3:30. Vice-presidents of all
churches are asked to call their
members, and visitors are wel
come.
The Grady Avenue Social
club will have its annual picnic
Wednesday at 5:15 o’clock,
Ly A
e
MOVIES NEXT? — Sharman
Douglas, 22-year-old daughter of
U. S. ambassador to Great Brit
ain Lewis Douglas, is being tested
for a role in a new movie en
titled “That Man From Tan
gier,” now being filmed in Spain.
e
The melodic rhythm of the wa
terwheel is said to have influenc
ed the music of the East, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The body's largest organ is the
skin, weighting just about tfwice
as much as either the liver or the
brain.
The Atlantic rosefish is one of
the few commercial species of fish
that give birth to young, instead
of laying eggs.
Not until 1895 was helium gas
discovered on the earth; it was
found on the sun in 1868.
The pr—xafnatic tire was inven
ted by a horse doctor.
Jo and Tommy, however did
not know each other until the
latter went over to Athens to at
tend the University of Georgia,
from where he was graduated the
past June, They met during rush
week at a party given by the Chi
Phi Fraternity, of which Tommy is
a member.
They liked each other immed
iately though at the time they
were unaware that they were con
tinuing a friendship begun by their
grandmothers.
.. They have set Oct. 21 as the date
for the wedding. When Jo walks
up the aisle, her bridal attire will
include the exquisite veil of Brus
sels lace which Tommy's mother
wore at her wedding. Jo will be
the eighth bride to don the veil. ..
- Sentimént also is attached to a
piece of jewehy Jo will wear.
It is a handsome diamond broach
belonging to her mother and which
originally belonged to her great
great - grandmother. — (From
- Peachtree Parade in Sunday’s
- Journal.) .
Because we send our children to
school when they turn 5 or 6; don’t
assume that they are going to be
ready for that first big step away
from home.
A child’s experiences on first en
tering school often influences his
whole later attitude towards
schools and learnings.
The wise parent does not send
his child to a school without find
ing out just what will be expected
from Junior. Certainly a child
should be taught to move around
his immediate neighborhood safe
ly. By school entrance he should
be able to ask for things for him
a group. He should have learned
respect for property, to be able to
take care .of his dressing, toilet
needs, and playthings. He should
be able to ‘ask so rthings for him-~
self, and make himself understood.
The ease with which he expresses
himself influences his school ad
justment, she says. That is why it
is so important, for parents to
speak clearly and in correct gram
matical construction.
In addition, a child at entrance,
should be able to-handle the usual
‘play materials — blocks, puzzles,
paints, grayons, scissors, or simple
tools. He shoulid also have picked
=«up information about colors and
_humbers, and should recognize dif
ferences in size and shape.
- These suggestions, and others
contained in the pamphlet can be
yours for the asking, says the Of
fice of Education, ,
Optomerists Of
Athens To Attend
GOA Conference
Drs. Walker H. Matthews and
Andrew J. Denman, of this city,
plan to be among the 100 Optom
etrists from 50 cities expected to
attend the Optometric Profession
al Advancement Conference at
g/‘l)acon, Sunday afternoon; ‘August
With September 1 as the effec
tive date of the strict new profes
sional code§ of the Georgia Op
tometric Association, the meeting
was called to clarify the rules and
assure uniform observance. *
.. Existing codes of the GOA were
supplemented and reinforced “in
the public interest” by resolutions
adopted at the 1950 State .conven
tion in Albany.
The conference will be sponsor
ed by the GOA and the Georgia
State Board of Examiners in Op
otmety. Dr. Matthefs, GOA pres
ident, will preside.
The GOA Executive Committee
will meet prior to the conference.
An extensive professional public
relations educational advertising
campaign, utilizing Georgia week
lies, dailies and other media, will
be considered.
The committee will also study
possible means of helping lower
the high forces rejection rate due
to inadequate vision, Inefficient
vision ranked third as the cause of
rejection during World War II
"LABOR SEEKS COOPERATIVE
IN BURMA WAR AREA
RANGOON —(AP)— A labor
‘union in the Central Burma. oil
fields is hoping to talk the Bur
mese government into financing
a ~labororer’s cooperative indus
trial. It plans to give employment
to approximately 3,000 trained
men laid off by British-cwned
companies. The oil industry be
came.virtually static when British
companies curtailed operation last
year owing to an acute military
situation.’ .
A British oil company official
said journeys on company prop
erty had to be made in armed con
voy and “even then, there is dan
ger.”
POTATO VALUES
An average serving of sweet
potatoes offers more vitamin A
than the recommended daily al
lowance and 60 percent of the Vi
tamin C needed every day, ac
cording to nutrition experts. *
POST TREATMENT
Heartwood of black locust, red
cedar, mulberry, white oak, post
oak, and cypress tree&will make
good fence posts ithout any
treatment, but the sapwood of
these trees needs treating before
being used in fances.
Ninety square feet of cloth make
only one pair of trousers for wo
men in the kingdom of Albania.
When &n airplane travels at a
speed of 425 miles or more an
hour, it is traveling faster than a
bullet.
The rise in the average wage
rate of the British worker since
1938 is about 72 per cent, exclu
sive of overtime.
THE BANNER-HERAI D, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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WASHINGTON«SQUARE«DANCE_u. 8. Senator Theodore F. Green, of Rhode
Island, (left) and his hostess, Mrs, Robert Kerr, lead an old-fashioned square dance at the western
barbecue given by Senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Kerr at Kenwood, Md., Country Club.
°
Hair - Dos Short Or Long
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SL- L W Y
. This season’s lenger (and shorter) coiffures and slimmer (and
fuller) - fashion silhouettes afford an opportunity for stylishly
suiting individual needs. Longer hair (left) complements sleek,:
doewn-sweeping neckline, and shorter hair (right) goes well with
high, upturned lapels. : g
By ALICIA HART el
NEA Staff Writer b
Since each season’s most fouted |
fashion is not always the most be
coming for every woman, it's good
news this fall that a choice is pos-,
sible — -in _both ' coiffures ‘and
clothes.
. This trend is applauded by Flor
ence Lustig, outstanding designer,
who points out that each woman
should make herself individually
beautiful. The co-ordination of
fitting necklines and hairlines is
one way to accomplish this. |
Women who choose longer hair
may quote as their authority
D’Amico, noted hair stylist, who
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O'L D ORC A N_A 400-year-old organ in Hamburg, Ger
many, played for first time in nine years at concert commemorat
ing Johann Sebastian Bach, has carvings of heads on its stops.
MESSINA BRIDGE SOUGHT
ROME—(AP) — An American
firm is interested in building a
bridge to link Italy and Sicily
across the Straits of Messina—the
hazardouss passage between Scylla
and - Charybdis of the Odyssey.
The bridge would have more than
a two mile span; most of it across
the water.
It would cost over $33,000,000
and give jobs to some 8,000
specialized workers for two years.
The firm has-offered to build the
bridge, exploit it for 20 years, and
then hand it over to the Italian
Government, ;
The bridge would be the world’s
longest. The San Francisco-Oak
land bridge is 9,500 feet long com
pared with 12,800 feet of the
proposed span across the Messina
Strait,
If that iron frying pan of yours
makes for scrubbing trouble; pour
a little salt into it, and then wipe
with a dry paper towel. Makes
grease do a disappearing act with
out scrubbing.
= ®* & *®
Save the stewing juices from all
greep vegetables, and use when
you're making gravies. Tastes de
licious, and will be chock-full of
valuable vitamins, too.
¢ s
Never hang your girdles from a
line. They'll keep their original
form longer, and last longer, too,
gr you lay them flat until they’re
Y.
recommends & near - shoulder
léngth style for autumn. A four
inch-length at the nape of the
neck, he says, allows manageabili
ty and adaptability.
It lends itself well to casual ar
rangements or to more formal
chignon or curl effects. :
‘Opposing this opinion is Bern
ord Az Guro, another famous
coiffeur, who holds that the hair
should be snipped shart ?mugh to
show the head in its full beauty.
Hair should serve merely to frame
the face, he states, and to attract
attention to itself. A new look
is achieved when ‘these brief cuts
are swept back or up.
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QUEEN OF TRAYS
—Goldie Kohoutek, of Spokane,
Wash,, 23-year-old mother of
four children, was selected
“Queen of Trays” as mest popu
lar waitress in the Norihwest.
What The
People Say
FROM A VISITOR
August 11, 1950
The Athens Baner-Herald:
If my experience with Athens’
parking control is typical, I won=-
der at the reasons behind such
conditions. -May I cite the instance
to which I refer? Last. Monday
shortly after noon I parked my
car at preter Ne. 66 in front of
Moon-Winn Drug Store, pus « pen
ny in the slot (after dis:overing
that the meter would not take a
five cent piece but would take the
penny). After leaving the drug.
store I glanced at my unused
time, ‘stepped around the corner
to purchase a paper and secure
pennies for the meter, returned to
find a parking ticket. I drove
immediately to ‘police headquar
ters; explained the matter, paid
the dollar required by an officer
on duty (who gave no receipt for
same) and was Informed that I
‘would not have been charged the
dog,u if I had gone to a telephone
and reported the meter’s failure to
take nickles, instead of reporting
in person within 10 minutes of the
time recorded on the ticket! Cne
is inclined to question an ordinance
or a rule that recognizes a tele
phone’ call above the presence of |
an individual who conscientiously
attempted to oßey the law to the
letter—the one dollar “bail” (as
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So light and bright and fashion-right! Pure silk tie prints
: in an assortment of attractive florals, paitieys, M: :
rics. Luxurious sitk blouses, howsecoats, and dresses a 8 .
such a wonderfully low puice. You'l went %o buy ’o-»" -
self many blouses lengths to mix w match with yous
ever-so-mahy garments. Width 36/96. :
Fashion Fabries mm«& Second Floer
PERSONALS
Mrs, J. P. Smith, Jackson street,
is in Greenville, §, C, visiting
among relatives, - s
* * » *
Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Dunlap and
Mr. Robert Hunt Dunlap of At
lanta have returned after a sev=
eral days’ visi‘t in A.the.ns. ¢
*
. Captain and Mrs.. Nolan : Ory,
who have been visiting. their pa
rents, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Orr for
a . week,. returned Sunday .to the,
Marine .Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, N. C. Captain Orr having
received orders from the station
to report thers as so:m ag possible.
¥ - ¢ ' s E
Mrs. 8. C. Gentry and daugh
ters, Misses Alice and Patricia
Gentry, and their friend, Miss Su~
san Slight of Columbus, are guests
of Mrs, Gentry’s mother, Mrs R. H,
Bickerstaff on Cloverhurst. Mr,
‘Gentry returned .hor:xe Sunday,
* ¢
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dye accom
panied their nephew and niece,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Chalie David of
Augusta, on a motar trip to Tupe
lo, Miss. to - visit Mr., David’s
mother, Mrs, Henry Gurley. They
left today, - b '
the officer termed it) was more
convenient to me than appearing
in court which was the only other
alternative (for the next day) and
I was informed that I would have
to appear next day if I had a
complaint and the name of the
judge to be contacted -was not
gievn me when I requested it from
the officer—hence, I am writing
your paper to call attention- to
what I consider an irregular con=
dition in the hope that other eiti
zens who ‘also enjoy and respect
Athens may not "continue to ex
perience my trouble there, I real
ize I can expect po correction for
what I feel was wrong treatment,
but, perhaps otners may benefit
by your notice of this. I still like
your city! v L f
,Sincertl.Yv
MRS. HENRY P. PARRISH
4-H CLUB MEETING
Governor Herman Talmadge
will head the list of prominent
speakers who will address the 4-H
club members who attend the
State ‘Club Council Mget in Mill
edgeville, August 21-25, accord
ing to Walter ‘S. Brown, state Ex
tension Service director. !
HOME IMPROVEMENT _
Georgia 4-H club girls who are
participating -in. home improve
ment projects are making many
worthwhile accomplishments and
improvements in their homes, ac
cording to Extension Service home
improvement specialists. In 1949
these club girls made 28,000 arti
cles for their rooms.
A mushroom found in Australia
gives off such a clear light that it
is possible to -read by it at night.
PAGE THREE
Mars Hill WMS
Meets Recently
The W. M. 8. of Mars Hill 355*’
tist Church met at the church
Wednesday, August 9, with ten
members present. ;
Mrs, J. W. Chipley, president,
called the meeting to order. The
meeting opened with the song,
“Jesus Calls Us,” followed with
prayer by Mrs. Chipley. Another
song followed, “Break Thou the
Bread of Life.”
Mrs. Jerry Bond gave the de~
votional and the program. The
subject for the devotional, “Grav
en on the Hand of God,” was
based on pacsages from Issaiah 487
10;- and 49; 8-19.
The topic for the month, “Are
You on a Diet?” was given by
the speaker in a very interest
ing manner. She closed her re=
marks by saying that if one can
hear the true stories of the needs
of his brethern throughout the
world and then ecome to a full .
table and full wardrobe and for
get the suffering humanity in
various parts of the world, he
surely has a disease of the heart:.
~ The Great Physician has said
“Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
‘the least of these, my Breathern,
you have done it unto me.”
‘ Business followed, the minutegs
‘being read and treasurer’s report .
given. Officers were elected for
‘the coming year. Mrs. Frank
‘Booth dismissed the meeting with
prayer, after which the group en
joyed a picnic supper, their fami
lies joining them on this enjoyable
occassion.,
.Purlic.ity Chairman.,
Miss Evelyn Orr
Is Honored
At Party Here
First in a series of parties hone
oring Miss Evelyn Orr, bride-elect
was a miscellaneous shower given
by Miss Edith Avera at hér home’
on Prince Avenue.
The gufits includde collega
friends of Miss Orr, and following
enjoyable games, the gifts were -
presented to the honoree, -
Garden flowers in attractive ar
rangements added charm to the
setting for this happy eccassion.
Dainty refreshments of sancd«
wiches, llced cakes - and punch
‘were served by Miss Avera, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. ‘Wil
s M.-Avera. ... s 7o i,
.. Miss Orr’s marriage to Sam Le
ver of Augusta, Ga., will be sol
emnized on Saturday -afterneon,
Augusta 26 at Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church. - s v AT A
e» : .
A new organic chemical wilk:
provide a fisherman in two min
utes with all the worms he can‘:
use. Dusted lightly over a moist
area of ground that shows fresh
worm holes and then sprinkled
thoroughly with water, the white
powdery chemical drives the
worms to the surface so they can
be picked up easily. -