Newspaper Page Text
I\L‘DNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1950
L. s ; L
O || ll ' A' n g
,4,-—-—-*-—‘—""‘—""——“‘——'_
s barbecue will be held on
Wednesday, August '6, 6 to 8
o'clock in the evening, on. the
jawn of the Young Harris
charch. The ‘cue is to be cooked
by the fireman and admission
is $1.50 for adults and feor chil
dren under 12, 75 cents. The
publie is invited.
R SR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
and Annie May Holliday are
now being shown in the Library.
\ display of early Georgia
[ndian relics and archaeological
drawings are being shown in the
Library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
Lisrary Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 3. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. ‘
winterville Cannery will be
open enly one day a week un
til further netice. The day is
Tuesday. g
prayer meeting will be held
at the First Baptist Church at
eicht o'clock Wednesday night.
Mr. Broadus Coile will be in
charge of the service,
First Baptist Cheir practice
will not be held this week.
winterville Baptist Church
will hold another of its excellent
parbecues on Wednesdaay
August 23, from 6 to 8 p. m. on
the church grounds. Proceeds
will go to the church building
fund Barbecued pork . and
lamb, hash and siaw, potatoe
calad and corn on the cob, fresh
tomatoes, pickles, home-made
pies and Iced tea will be served.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tiapg Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 1845 to
11:00:
August 14—Rev. Cecil Lewis,
pastor Boulevard Baptist
Church. :
August 21—Mrs. Max Hubert.
August 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
WGAU
Over WGAU the foliowing
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
fone,
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
wart,
The University Drive Sewing
Club will meet with Mrs. Fred
Bennett Wednesday meorning 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 picnie
Wednesday at 5:15 o’clock.
Adult Class of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church will held its
regular monihly meeting Fri
day evening, August 18, at the
h.«'mr' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Crowley on the Lexington road.
All members are urged to at
'nd and visitors are welcome.
; iere will be an election of of
. Toon's Grove G. A.’s will hold
e regular monthly meeting
2 ff'(‘filf" afternoon, August 26,
at 230 at the home of Mary
“'s Rice. All' members - are
urged t'n be present and visitors
are weleome.,
. e First Methodist Prayer .
sToun will meet Friday morning
lom 10 4l 11 o’clock. Come and
",\‘.f.}.’.-.."'f'f'" the group in prayer,
o tation and hymns, When the
Jurch chimes ring out, be in
Praver to God for guidance in
our present world erisis.
The Nunnally Family reunion
will (he held next Sunday, Aug
;’“‘ 0, at the home of Mrs.
"“(‘.‘ .Nuunally Hodges in Lo
sansville. Mrs, Hodges is 95
”_l"‘a’l‘, of age. All her friends and
Back oy . Are invited to attend.
asket dinner will be served.
‘—‘.‘——_—_
pole Prince Avenue Baptist
ngumng Union is holding a pic
x Saturday, August 19, at
.'rh“m"m_l Park at 8:30 p. m.
Ihere will be 2 Womanless Wed
'xmg._Rosebud Delicatessen and
mrcllnbald Hercules Headlight
'rv" ¢r the arbor of what was
“12\;?'0 stables. Following the
o ding there will be a recepts
i Al are tvited to come and
ting & pienie lunch.
S ATHENS CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 5 i
g SPONSORED WY MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE |
. . ——Register Now!——
- Eifective Speaking, Human Rela-
Fs A tions, How so “Sell” Yourself,
b R Overcome Fear, Gain Self-Confi
" N dence, Overcome Worry.
34 ‘;”.‘ }: fm o
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Qfl’EICHAN|ZED_PHILATELIS_T—-—ln Paris, an imaginative stamp
N;a er, P. Charriand, sets up his mobile stamp mart at the Carre
'ar.lgny where If‘rench collectors gather daily., M. Charriand’s
I,re.hlcle enabl.es him t(_) carry a much larger stock than his pedes
ian competitors besides offering a convenient means of transe
portation.
Always A Major Problem:
Woman Who Talks Too Much
Pick out any woman who seems
to want to be liked but who doesn’t
quite make the grade and you'l
usually find that one of her most
conspicoous faults is talking too
much.
Since the tendency to talk too
much is a fairly common feminine
failing and one which women so
easily overlook in themselves, let’s
take a look at*some of the seasons
why a too-talkative woman is the
way she is.
One: She is almost always self
centered. So she finds it much
more exciting talk about herself
and her own interests than to hear
what other people think and what
they’ve been doing.
Two: She is often the kind of
person who feels she has to make
an impression, and doesn’t realize
that it is better not to make so
much of an impression rather than
make one that others remember
unfavorable. So she must always
let everybody know how impor
tant she is.
.
Frown Lines
.
Mar Loveliness
BY ALICIA HART
* NEA Staff Writer
Many women, who would never
go for more than a few hours
without checking their lipstick, go
for their entire limetimes without
checking their miles. The result
is ofen unfortunate.
That our facial expressions are
sometimes less pleasant than we
imagine them to be is borne out
by the shock and hurt surprise
with which many of us view our
own photographs. The unhappy
truth is that the tell-tale droops,
frowns and squints often become
habitual. g o
Try sneaking quick unexpected
glances at yourself as you pass
mirrors. If the off-guard face you
see there is not to yout liking, it is
time to do something about it.
Become conscious of your e€x=-
pression, You’ll soon be able to
tell without a mirror how you look
to other people. Muscle pull taut
ens the skin around the danger
zones. i i
Practice with and without the
aid of your reflection. You can
learn so relax the creases between
your eyebrows, to lift your down
turned mouth upward, and to
erase the intent, peering look that
results in slit eyes and crows’
feet. %
1f your smile is not quite up to
par, try a broader one which will
reveal more teeth. No matter how
imperfect your teeth may be, they
detract less than a close-lipped
smirk which reveals nothing of
the merriment you may really be
feeling.
To attain the flexible lips that
make a radiant smile possible, try
twisting your mouth about when
you're alone. Pull it up and down,
and then from side to side, bring
ing into play your lip as well as
cheek. g
A few months of conscious ef
fort, and your face should uncon
sciously assume a pleasant expres
sion.
Three: She isn’t aware of the
feelings of others. When a big talk
er is boring it’s obvious to every
one except her. She just doesn’t
pay enough attention to her lis
teners to sense when they have
had enough of her chatter for a
while.
EXAGGERATES HER OWN
IMPORTANCE :
. Four: She usually sets too high
a value on her own importance
and the importance of her opin
ions. The big talker can usually
top any story, set anybody straight
on facts, and hand down a final
decision on any question.
The woman who is genuinely in
terested in other people, who
doesn’t try too hard to make a fa
vorable impression, who is aware
of what others think and feel, us
ually doesn’t think her own opin
ions are infallible or that every
thing she does is interesting to
other people. This type of woman
seldom bores others by talking too
much.
Summer Session
DURHAM, N. C.—Para L. Ev
ans, 440 University Dr. in Athens
Ga., is enrolled in the third semes
ter of Duke University’s Summer
Session which just began.
Summer School at Duke has
been divided intc three semesters
this vear instead of the usual
two for the convenience of school
teachers who were unable to be
here at the beginning or end of
the summer.
In addition to the wide variety
of undergraduate courses given
this sumer. The university is spon
oring institutes in mathematics,
nursing education, and Spanish, as
well as an extensive program of
courses in education. The educa-
tion courses are designed primar
ly for public school teachers and
administrators.
The Duke Marine Laboratory at
Beauford, N. C. is offering the two
sessions this summer from June
14 through August 31.
Twenty-one visiting professors
augment the regular Summer Ses
sion faculty which consists of over
100 full-time Duke faculty mem
bers.
-
Ex-Athenian
Develops New
.
Peanut Machine
A new peanut cleaning machine,
developed under the direction of
T. A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Elliott of Athens, has been
announced by the Georgia Insti
tute of Technology.
Mr. Elliott is a graduate of
Georgia Tech. The machine is ex
pected to reduce the cost of mar
keting peanuts by about 50 per
cent. It is said to clean the peanut
99 and 60100 per cent pure. It op
erates on an air-blast separation
principal.
A full-scale working model of
the machine has been built. On
other is being developed for not
only cleaning the goober, but also
grading the nut.
Projects are being conducted
jointly by the Georgia Tech Engi
neering Experiment Station and
the Georgia Agricultural Experi
ment Station.
The diptheria rate in Japan has
been reduced 88 percent since the
beginning of the occupation.
1t is estimated that there are
3,500,000 acres of peat, a form of
fuel, in different parts of Great
Britain. :
THE BANNER-HERAID, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Euzelian Class
Of East Athens
Church Meets
The Euzelian Class of East Ath
ens Baptist Church held their
regular monthly business meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. R. Burnley
on August 6. Twelve members and
three visitors were present.
The meeting opened with all
singing “Living for Jesus.”
Mrs. Coil led in prayer, and Mrs.
E. L. Pugh lead the devotional,
reading the 20th Psalm.
During the business session it
was planned to carry Mrs. Ida
Wells a sunshine box on August
13. A visit to the county home was
also planned for the third Sunday
of the mgnth. Officers were elect
ed for the coming six months.
As a revival is to be held at
the church during the first week of
next month, the class decided to
postpone the class meeting from
the first Monday night to the se
cond Monday night of the month.
A special prayer was offered
for several members of the church
who have died recently. Mrs. Mil
lie Pledger, teacher of the class,
led the closing prayer of the
meeting.
Delicious ice cream and cookies
were served by the hostess.
& w® £
Miss Broadhurst,
Bride-Elect,
Honored At Tea
Miss Daisy Broadhurst, bride
elect, was honor guest at a lovely
tea given by Mrs. Ernest Garrett
at her new home on Milledge Ter
race 'luesday afternoon at 5
o’clock.
~ The hostess, with the bride-elect
and her mother, received the
guests in the spacious living room.
The lovely colors of the newlv
decorated home were enhanced by
summer flowers of many hues.
Delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room. Miss
Anna Belle Drake presided at the
punch bowl. Assisting Mrs. Gar
rett in entertaining were Mrs. Al
Wilson, Mrs. B. C. Kinney, Mrs.
Guv Maleolm and Mrs. Jack Mal
colm.
About 35 guests called during
the afternoon.
#* s *
NeMalav Counles
Falls Housenariy
Members of the Frank Harde
man Chapter of the Order of De-
Molay and their dates will leave
Athens for Tallulah Falls and the
annual houseparty.’
About twenty couples and stags
will attend the houseparty, which
will last from Monday until Thurs
day. The group will be accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Weaver “Dad”
Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. “Pop”
Pearson, and Miss Thelma Elliott,
who will chaperone the four day
session. 3 Ty
With all of the facilities of the
camp at their disposal, the group
will enjov a well planned program
during their stay in the mountains.
Tennis, swimming, boat riding and
square dances are only a few of
the activities outlined for the
group while they are at the house
party. Camp dieticians will be in
charge of the meals.
A partial list of some of the
couples attending this year’s affair
are, Ted Simons and Virginia War
ren, George Thampion and Pattie
Johnston, Jewell Hill and Ima
Jean Lee, Brother David and Bet
ty Carol Riddlehuber, Don Wood
ard and Marie Hodgson, Don
Bradley and Ann Thurmond, Bob
by Coile and Betty Looney.
Allen Booth and Lisa Steiner,
Jule Spears and Dorothy McNeil,
Charles Flanagan and Virginia
Johnson, Leon Driskell and Nor
vel Long, Billy Adams and Louise
Mays, Otis Banner and Mary Will
jams, Nick Chilivis and Cecelia
Sherlock.
Tom Brown, Brannon Sharp,
are attending stag.
Other members who would like
to attend should be at the meeting
tonight at Masonic Temple at
8:30 p. m.
\ who feel
caused by functional ‘middie-age'l
Do you suffer from hot flashes, Weak,
nervous, irritable clammy feelings—
due to the functional ‘middle-age’
period peculiar to women (38-52
yrs.) ? Thenpo tryLydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms! It also has what Doctors
call a stomachic tonic effect!
1@ VEGEVABLE,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S £skeoonn
Correct Clothes Point Up
Importance of Homemaking
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Many women belittle their jobs
as homemakers, which accounts
in part for the sloppy clothes so
many of them wear around the
house. “Nobody ever sees me any
wdy,” they mourn. “It doesn’t
matter what I wear.”
- Actually, it matters a great deal
in terms of self-esteem and day
by-day efficiency. Anyone who has
ever devoted herself wholeheart
edly to housekeeping knows it's a
big job—important as well as dif
ficult. And housewives should
dress the part.
This calls for planning your
house-clothes as carefully as if
you were actually going out to
work, Fortunately, your budget
need only be a fraction of that of
the average career woman.
The basis of the homemakers’
wardrobe ‘should be housedresses.
However, many . women dislike
“wasting” ‘their’ money on this
type of clothes. When their church
or afternoon dresses become tight,
worn or out-of-style, they are
miscast in the role of housedress
es. Those who practice this “eco
Georoia Brief
DUE WEST. S. C.. Aug.. 18-
(AP)—The post of line coach at
Erskine College has been accepted
by J. P. Miller, guard on Georgia’s
famous “point-a-minute” fresh
man football team that had Fran
kie Sinkwich in the backfield.
In 1942, Miller played on Geor
gia’s victorious Rose Bowl team.
He captained the Bulldogs in 1945
after a two-year hitch in the serv
ice. He is a native of Athens, Ga.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.,, Aug.
16—(AP)—A navy board planned
today to investigate the death of
Ensign Harry A. Edwards, 25-
year-old son of Robert F, Edwards
of Dahlonega, Ga.
The young ensign was found
shot to death yesterday at the
Moffett Field Naval Air Station
near here. The navy said the
death was accidental.
SYLVANIA, Ga., Aug. 16—(AP)
—The staff of the Sylvania Tele
phone is on vacation this week and
the plant is closed. No edition of
the paper will be skipped, how
ever, Editor Norman Chalker and
his staff got out this week’s edi
tion before leaving,
COLUMBUS, Ga. Aug. 16 —
(AP)—The Columbus City Com
mission got its first peek at pre
liminary plans for a $150,000 base
ball park for the Columbus Cardi
nals last night. The proposed sta
dium will have a grandstand ca
pacity of 4,601 persons, compared
to 1,800 at the present Golden
Park,
ATLANTA, Aug. 16 — (AP) —
Bob Snellings of Columbus and
Cusseta, unsuccessful candidate for
Agriculture Commissioner in the
June Democratic primary, plans to
oppose Tom Linder for the post in
the November general election,
i “I am going to contest Mr. Lin
der’s election because I don’t feel
he is giving farmers of this state
.the opportunities and breaks they
deserve,” the former agriculture
teacher said.
In the primary Snellings ran
third behind Linder, who won re
nomination, and George Gaissert
of Griffin.
ATLANTA, Aug. 16—(AP)— J.
E. Briscoe, director of the state
moter vehicle unit since the begin
ning of the Talmadge administra
tion two years ago, has resigned to
enter private business at his home
in Monroe. :
Revenue Commissioner Charles
Redwine named W. L. Burch of
Fayette county, director of the
farm gasoline tax refund unit, to
succeed Briscoe. Denver Delve
land of Hartwell was appointed to
take over Burch’s old job.
ATLANTA, Aug. 16 — (AP) —
White slavery charges have been
filed against two men accused of
transporting three young Atlanta
girls to Jacksonville, Fla., for inr
moral purposes.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Agent John C. Bills listed the men
as Franklin B. Berry, 26, and
Ralph F. Fuller, 30, both Atlanta
Barber College students.
Assistant U. S, District Attorney
H. H. Tisinger said the girls were
14, 16 and 17 years of age. Berry
and Fuller are being held under
$5,000 bonds after waiving a pre
liminary hearing.
ATLANTA, Aug. 16 — (AP) —
Checks were in the mail today to
help local school systems get ready
for classroom openings.
The State Education Department
sent out a total of $867,606 as the
first down payment in 1950 state
aid to local systems. It came from
a $5,000,000 equalization fund and
can be used for repairs, school
buses, hiring teachers above the
state-paid quota or any purpose
local officials desire.
_Most of the equalization fund
goes to rural counties which raise
less school funds through local
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ARC IS THERE—Barbara Hussey, American Red Cross worker,
comforts wounded G.l’s as they leave Pusan, South Korea, ¢i a
hospital ship for Japan._ Cpl. James Cook, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
is on the stretcher at the right and Grant Hale, of Stiliner, W. Va,,
is in the foreground.
nomy” create an impression of
nfamuffln tastelessness.
t's better to remake your dressy
clothes in order to prolong their
usefulness, and channel part of
your regular clothes budget into
housedresses. Choose inexpensive,
easily-laundered nylons or seer=
suckers, and you can limit your
housedresses to only two or three,
‘Wise homemakers use aprons to
protect their dresses from soil and
to add a gay color note as well.
Shoes are an important item in
the homemaker’s wardrobe, Wom-=-
en who “wear out” their rundown,
scuffed-up shoes around the house
often succeed in wearing out their
feet, too. Wearing bLedroom sli
pers all day is equally bad.
Another practice which creates
a bad impression is that of trail
ing about in negligees while cook
ing breafast and doing the early
morning housework., If the pres
rue of getting your husband off to
work or vour children off to school
ileaves no time. for you to dress
before breakfast, try wearing a
colorful ecotton brunch coat. Save
lyour lacy robes for bedroom and
bath.
taxes.
e S
l ATLANTA, Aug. 16— (AP)—
Five Georgia organized army re
| serve units probably will be
called to active service within the
next three weeks; the Georgia
military headquarters announced.
The units — two at Carrollton
and three in Atlanta—were alerted
yesterday. They are quartermas
ter, ordnance and engineer outfits.
They included the first negro unit
in Georgia to be alerted.
PERSONALS
Major and Mrs. U. G. Carlan
and sons, Wayne and Stephen,
have returned to their home in
Arlington, Va., after visiting their
mother, Mrs. Gladys B. Davison,
on Oakland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins of
Akron, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Marbut and daugh
ter on Oakland Way.
Mrs. Howard T. Coggin and
daughter, Nancy, have returned
from a visit with relatives at
their summer cottage on the Um
brella River near Jskyll Island.
* *
Mrs. Julius Dudley spent the
past several weeks with friends
.and. relatives- in Hendersonville,
N. C. and in Caesar’s Head, S. C.
Upon her return she was called
to Bennettville, S. C. by she death
last Tuesday Aug. 8, of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Janie Dudley Fuller.
* * L
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rogers have
returned from Statesßoro where
they spent their vacation.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Bridges
land Mr. and Mrs. John Renka
have as their guests, Mrs. Bridges’
mother, Mrs. G. W. Mars, her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Henrv Mars and daughters, Misses
Martha, Louise and Gretchen Mars
and a sister, Mrs. Louis Mars, all
of Philadelphia, Miss,
* * "
Mrs. St. Pierre Hoge and young
daughter, Karen Lynn, of Wyno
na, Okla, arrived Tuesday to visit
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. David
Barrow on Chernkee Avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Robert R. Gunn is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. W. Gee
who is ill at her home in Craw
fordville.
$ 8%
Mr. and Mrs. G. Norman Bishop
and Mr. Norman Bishop, jr., leave
Thursday for a motor trip to Al
amogordo, New Mexico, to spend
a month with their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bilbo.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tuck have
returned from a visit in Ayer,
Mass. with their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander
(Rene Tuck), and in West Point.
N. Y. with another son and dau
ghter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. R.
Tuck. |
S l
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Carlton, jr. |
of Hawthorne, Fla. have retyrned |
after a wvisit with their ‘éister,i
Mrs. H. M. Fulliiove on Meigs |
street. 5
~* - :
Miss Gladys Smith of St. Jos
eph’'s Infirmary Nurses staff in]
Atlanta arrives Thursday to visit‘
Mr. and Mrs. Pledger Meeler on |
Beulah avenue until Sunday. |
e i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kimsey |
and two sons of Washington, D. C.
are expected Friday to visit their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kim
ey on Henderson avenue.
: e
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sandra Lucille, Aug. 15, at Gen
eral Hospital.
* = =
In general, Georgia's 1950 apple
crop is reported to be a good one,
Date Changed For Conference
0f Georgia Tax Assessors Here
The third annual eonference and
training course for Georgia Tax
Assessors will be held at the Uni
versity of Georgia’s College of
Bauslifr,xess Administration Sept.
13-15.
"T'h'é conference was previously
announced for a later date.
Directing the conference again
this year will be Aldro Jenks, who
has gained nationwide recognition
as the organizer and conductor of
schools for assessing officers. As
sociate director will be J. N. Lum
mus, jr., tax assessor for Dade
County, Florida, i
These men directed the tax as
sessors’ conference here last year.
The confrenc is open to all tax
assessors .in Georgia and neighbor
ing states and others who are in
terested in tax assessing problems
and their solutions.
Authorities on tax problems are
scheduled to lecture to the confer-
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The new sheath silhouette is highly accented jn our
new figure-flattering knit suits. Wonderfully packa
ble ... never wrinkles. Designed by Lass O’Scotland
in fine nubby wool with handknit look! Lucious fall
shades. Sizes 10to 18 ... 22 95 35 m
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‘ 3
PAGE THREE
ence during the three-day session.
Class meetings will consist of
lectures, discussions, and actual
classroom demonstrations of solu
tions to technical assessment prob=
lems.
The training course and confer=
ence is being offered jointly by the
Georgia Association of Assessing
Officials, Association of County
Commissioners, the Georgia Mun
icipal Association, Department of
Revenue of the State of Georgia,
‘State Board of Vocational Educa
tion, and the University of Geor
gia’s College of Business Adminis~
tration and Division of General
Extension. "
The Atlantic cable for message
transmission has been in use since
1866 when the first one wag laid
by Cyrus Field.