Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, EJGUST 20, 1950,
Coming
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Sallie Goedwyn
and Anmie May Holtiday are
ow being shown in the Library.
A collection of ceramics and
jewelry made by Jim Holiday
is being shown in the Library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m.
Library story time over
WGAU eaeh Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m te 6 p.
m., Sunday, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m..
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday. ‘
First Baptist Choir praetice
will not be held this week.
Winterville Baptist Charch
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 ana staw, potatoe
.alad and corn on the ceob, fresh
tomatoes, pickles, home-made
pies and iced tea will be served.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00:
August 21—Mrs, Max Hubert.
August 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song. . .
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
Walter R. Thomas Exclusive
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“\ A Calvert is chosen by those
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"-\ who like things simply
et \\ and beautifully wrought. It
W\ \\ is solid sterling of outstanding
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\\\ weight and a rare purity of
| Wi\ line. Highlighted with a
‘\:‘\ monogram it lends entrancing
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\;_\ grace to any table.
W\
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“Teaspoon ....... $3.00 \\
Lunch Fork .... $5.75 \ 3
Lunch Knife ~, $5.25 3
Salad Fork .... $4.00
Cr. Soup Spoon . $3.75 P
Butter Spreader $3.00 e
Table Spoon ... $7.50 T
Sugar Spoon ... $4.50 ; XN \
Butter Knife .. $5.50 4 N
Oysier Forks @'. $3.00 W\, .
Grapefruit Spoon $4.00 \ ’4 Y
Ice Tea Spoon .. $4.25 \ T,
Gravy Ladle ... SB.OO 495
Cold Meat Fork . $9.75 I\ ’,/
slly Server ... $5.00 \ |
Steak Set . ... $15.00 QY 5
(Dalfer T‘\omas
I DS =JEWELRY = C
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“Representing All The Leading Silversmith”
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HIARD ABOWT
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will be heard on the Woman's
Christian ‘' Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoen
5:00 to 5:15:
August 22-—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song. e
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
wart.
The Nunnally Family reunion
will be held next Sunday, Aug
ust 20, at the home of Mrs,
Lucy Numnally Hodges in Lo
gansville,. Mrs. Hodges is 95
years of age. All her friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
Basket dinner will be served.
Homecoming will be held at
Central Baptist Church Sunday,
August 20. Rell call will take
place immediately following the
morning service. Dinner will be
served on the grounds at one
o’clock. Special singing will be
held in the afternoon. Members
and friends of the church are re
quested to bring a basket lunch.
Revival services begin at At
tica Baptist Church Sunday
night, Aug. 20. These services
will continue throughout the
week, Rev. Jesse Knight, pastor,
delivering the sermon each
night at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is invited t¢ attend
The annual reunion of the
Thaxton family will be held
Sunday, August 20 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Thax
ton, near Arnoldsville, Ga.
Every member of the Thaxton
family is invited to attend and
an enjoyable accasion is expect
ed.
The regular August meeting
of the Athens Business Girls
Club will be held Tuesday, Aug
ust 22 in Gaynelle Wansley’s and
Ruby Hartman’s gardens. Sup
per will be served at 6:30. All
members expecting to bring
guests are asked to notify Florrie
Andrews, supper chairman, not
later than Monday.
Circles of the First Presbyte
rian Church will meet Monday,
Aug. 21, 10:15 a. m., in the Sun-
day School Auditorfum and will
be followed by the general meet
ing of the Womeén of the Church
at 10:30.
. Tuckston WSCS will meet
Wednesday, 3:00, with Miss Ber
tha Hancoek. Mrs. Sherman
Hancock is the eo-hostess.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, Aug., 24, at 6:30 at
the YWCA Home. V. J. Smith,
managing director of the Dale
Carnegie Program in Georgia, as
to talk to the group.
Salonia Chapter 227 0. E. S,
will convene in a stated meet
ing on Monday evening, 8:30, in
the Masoniec Temple on Meigs
street. A Founder's Day pro
gram has been planned and all
members and visiting members
are invited to attend.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmebile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Monday August 21, A, M,—
Out from Watkinsville on
Greensboro Highway, Lee's
Home, Saxon’s, Fambrough's
Store, Crawford’'s, Marshall's;
P. M. — Mcßee's, Kirkland’s,
Aiken’s,
Tuesday, August 22, A, M.—
Down Highway .22 to Philo
math, Harper’s;, Philomath,
Story Eour; P. M.—Nash’s, Cal
loway’s, Bethesda:
Wednesday, -August 23, A. M.
and P. M.—Deposits to Negro
schools in Clarke €County.
- Thursday, August 24, A, M.
and P. M.—Deposits te Negro
eshools in Oconee county,
A barbecue sponsored by the
Athens Shrine Club will be
given Wednesday, August 30, at
the grounds of the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street from 6
to 8 p. m.
The regular bi-monthly meet
ing of the Athens Civitan Club
will be held in the Holman Ho-~
tel Monday night at 7:30 o’clock.
Otis Bonner and his committee
have arranged an unusually
good program, featuring “The
Adopted Daughter” quartet and
“The Friendly Four” quartet
with Harold Coile at the piano.
All members are urged to be
present. #
Resolution Vofed
On Death Cf
Robert L. Miller
A resolution on the death of
Robert L. Miller has been adopt
ed by First Baptist ‘Church dea
cons, paying tribute to Mr. Miller
for his long and faithful service.
The committee prenaring- the
resolution eonsisted of Howell Er
win, jr., John E. Drewry and Eu
gene A. Epting.
The resolution follows.
“In the passing of Robert L.
Miller on the 15th day of June,
1950, t e Athens First ~Baptist
Church has lost one ‘who was un
excelled in loyalty and devotion to
his church, and whose long and
faithful service in its functions
stands as an imspiration to all who
had the good fortune to know and
work with him during his many
vears. of active membership in
this church.
“Mr, Miller attained a record
which we believe to be unequaled
in that he attended the services
of this Church for a period of 943
consecutive Sundays, and at all
times was an active participant in
the Sunday School and Church ac
tivities, He was for many years
secretary of thé church ushers,
served as president and as secre
tary of the Forum Sundy School
class, and was always willing, able
and anxious: to’serve his. Church.
“Mr. Miller served long, faith
fully and exceedingly well as a
member of the Board of Deacons,
and he endeared himself to all
who worked and served with him.
His passing leaves us with a sense
of irreplaceable loss. To no one
could the Master more appropri
ately say, “Well done, thou good
and faithful Servant.”
“Therefore, Be it sesolved by
the Board of Deacons and Asso
ciates that, in loving memory of
Robert L. Miller, we enter this
resolution upon the minutes of
this board, and that a copy be
sent to the members of his fam
ily.”
CEMETERY PARKS‘ ~
According to predictions of the
American Cemetery Owners’ As
sociation, cemeteries of the future
will not contain tombstones, but
will be like parks, landscaped and
with only small bronze plaques
making the graves.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hunnicuf & Redwine, Inc., Agens
Is New Firm In Insurance, Loans
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JOHN HUNNICUTT HI
Announcement is made of the
formation of Huhnicutt® & Red
wine, Inc,, Agents, by John A.
Hunnicutt 111 and Morgan -R.
Redwine, jr., popular young busi
ness men, the firm handling var
ious types of insurance as well as
FHA and automobile loans.
‘Both are natives of Athens and
are well known throughout this
section. Their office is located at
433 1-2 East Proad Streel and the
telephone number is 1331.
Mr. Hunnicutt is 29 years old
and is the son of Dr, John A. Hun
nicutt and the late Mrs, Hunni=
cutt. He served overseas during
world War Two in the Intelligence
Corps with the rank of sergeant.
He has been in the insurance busi
ness since September of 1947. He
has recently married.
He is chairmen of the Clarke
County Welfare Board and a mem
ber of the Exchange and Elks
clubs. A graduate of Athens High
School and the Universiiy of Geor
gia. Mr. Hunnicutt is a member
of the Eposcopal church and is on
the Rent Advisory Board for
Clarke county. He has been active
MIGRANT FARM WORKERS
HELD VITAL TO CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES — How vital 1s
the migrant farm worker to Cal
ifornia’s agricultural economy?
The President’s Commission on
Migratory Labor, appointed in
June, has asked such a question
of Texas and Arizona. Now it has
asked it of this state in three
days of public hearings. Colorado
comes next.
Here, the answer is easy. The
hearings showed that picking
California oranges, for instance,
depends enormously on Mexican
workers moving from grove to
grove. ¥ i
Mexicans, Filipinos, Hindus:
Oakes (American - background
migratory farm labor still retains
that name from “dustbowl” days)
spell the diffierence between
wealth and ruin for crops like
lettuce, asparagus, cotton, melons;
prunes, and oranges,
Year-Round Corps
In California, where something
is being harvested the year
round, if it weren’t for the mi
grant laborer, the state could
never have become first"in the
nation for cash value of its pro
duce. #
Testimony given here indicated
that, altkough farm mechanization
has substantially reduced the
casual labor need, it has not mini
mized the vital role the migrant
worker plays to the point where
he can be dispensed with.
- But the migratory farm laborer,
the hearings also showed, consti
tutes a challenging social end eco
nomic problem. He is a “casual.”
His children get schooling in
Or all of the available places in the Dot Phil
pot School ®f Dance, opening September 5,
may be filled. Only a limited number of
pupils accepted in order to give personal in
struction to each.
Instruction is available in tap, ballet and
acrobatic dancing by Miss Phiipot, who, for
a number of summers has studied under the
great master of the nation.
DOT PHILPOT SCHOOL OF DANCE
160 Hampton Court Telephone 1691-W
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1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950
In 1900, America spent less than a quarter-billion dollars on all’
public schools; in 1950, the figure is estimated to be $4,600,000,000.
Expressed in terms of uninflated 1900 dollars, however, the 1950
figure would be only $1,565,000,000. In 1900, we spent $16.88 per
pupil, compared to $lB5 in 1950. In terms of 1990 dollars, this 1950
figure would be only $62.95. The Newschart above is based on data
from the National Education Association
in Boy Scout Work.
Mr. Redwine is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Morgan Redwine, sr,,
and served during World War
Two as a fighter pilot in the Paci~
sic Theater of Operations. He is a
graduate of Athens High Scihiool
and Yale University and is a mem
ber of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. For the past year-and
a-half he has been connected with
the Atlanta office of Dun & Brad
street, resigning to ‘form the new
firm with Mr. Hunnicutt.
The firm handles fire, casualty,
automobile and hospital insurance,
in addition to FHA and automo
bile loans. At the present time it
represents the Sentinel Fire In
surance Company, Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company, New England
Casualty Insurance Company, Nor
folk & Dedham Mutual Fire In
surance Company and can handle
reinsurance through Lloyd’s of
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Mr. Hunnicutt and Mr. Redwine
invite the public to contact them
in regard to matters relating to
any. of the types of service their
firm provides and assure instant
and satisfactory results.
snatches. His housing is tempora
ry. His only security 13 following
the crops. ;
In California, as in other states
on the Mexican border, he is up
against low-wage competition
whenever labor shortages develop,
and the government imports Mex
ican workers under contract. In
certain crops the shortage seems
chronic. Witnesses said it would
continue so. . 3
“Wetback Invasion”
The American migrant laborer
is also confronted with the “wet
back invasion” — Mexicans who
eross the border illegally to work
‘on farms. H. R. Landon, district
director of the United States Im
migration Service, told the com
mission that 138,894 “wetbacks”
have been sent back from south
ern California during the first
seven months of 1950.
The commission plainly indi
cated a desire to find some an
swer to the “wetback” problem.
Apparently worse in Texas than
in California, it coemtributes to.
keeping casual farm labor on an
exnloitable basis. :
Numerous witnesses admitted
that California farmers and their
organizations make practically no
efforts to resist the trend.
As put before the commission
by. Cruz Venstrum, economist on
the staff of the California Farm
Bureau Federation, the whole mi
grant proplem, - including the
problem of importing labor, boils
down to the basic problem of
chronic unemployment.
Is casual labor properly an ex
ploitable reserve? Or should it be
given oconoac statug Ey under
pinning it with employment in
surance? The commission had
sl.g;h %uestiom in view as it eon
sidered his remarks.
Mr. Venstrum pointed out that,
under the present employment in
surance concept, = the migrant
worker would have to stay in one
place to get benefits. That would
render him unavailable to the
California farmer, of course,
Winferville
In The Offi
“When Winterville gives a bar
becue, there's no holding us back”
is the usual quip of those who have
in the past become acquainted
with the Winterville-type ’cues,
where barbecued pork and lamb,
along with all the trimmings, are
always in abundance. J
Wednesday, August 23, 6-8 p.
m., the Winterville Baptist Church
is sponsoring what will doubtless
be the most lavish 'cue of the year.
Proceeds are to go into the church
building fund, which is to be used
for the construction of an addition
to the church, Price of a single
ticket is $1.50. :
- +Wednesday afternoon is one of
freedom for many of the working
public. Those \Jt’\o would like to
make the entire afternoon one of
complete rest and relaxation will
find taking the entire family to
Winterville for an outstanding
mealtime treat a delightful and
simple solution to the problem of
“what to do about supper.”
- The menu for the ’cue, which
is to be served on the church
grounds, will include barbecued
pork and lamb, the usual delicious
hash, slaw, potato salad, corn-on
the-cob, fresh tomatoes, pickles,
home-made pies and iced tea.
everything. “You can eat all you
eevrything. “You can eat all you
want of what you want” is the
motto of the sponsoring group.
If you've attended a Winterville
‘cue you won't need urging; if you
haven’t, you have an unrivaled
treat in store for you. Come on
down, bring your family, and en
joy an expertly-prepared and
served barbecue. : 1
Robert Harrison
Is Music Camp
Faculty Member
Robert Harrison, assistant-pro
fessor of music at the University
of Georgia and one of Georgia’s
most prominent and talented vicl
inists, has spent the summer on
the faculty at Transylvania Music
f;amp, near Brevard, North Caro
ina. 4
At the present time Mr, Harri
son is concertmaster of the Bre
vard Music Festival Orchestra
which is currenty- presenting con
certs at the music camp. The se
ries of concerts for this week will
‘conelude this afternoon with Ver
di’s rarely-performed Requiem.
Mr. Harrison, a graduate of the
University, has been a member of
the music department faculty for
the past several years. He is a
veteran, is married and has four
children. When he returns to
Georgia in the fall he will join
the music faculty of the Atlanta
Division, University of Georgia.
In addition to his teaching posi
fion in the University system, Mr.
Harrison is concertmaster of the
Atlanta Symphony, and also
teaches violin privately.
Atheps Flks Wi
| Honor Cifafion
Athens Lodge No. 790, Benevol
ent and Protective Order of Elks,
has been awarded a Citation of
Merit by the Activities Committee
of the Grand Lodge.
I The citation is signed by the
Grand Exalted Ruler, Emmett T.
Anderson, and members of the
Activities Committee, which is
composed five Past Exalted Rulers
who plan the activities of Elkdom
for the year.
The citation was awarded the
| local lodge for earrying out the
I theme“‘Round Un The Stray Elks,”
{by which membership was in
| creased. =
| OWL CALLED STUPID
| CHICAGO— (AP) —The owl
|isn’t so smart. Austin L. Rand,
! curator of birds at the Chicago
| Natural History Museum, grants
| that they make quite an impress
’iive appearance.
| “But owls don’t seem to have
much behind the front they put
| up,” he says. “Peonle who have
}studied them find that the young
| are very clow to learn to feed
| themselves. One saw-whet owl
| that was kept captive refused to
' eat liver put into its cage, appar
ently not recognizing the meat as
food. But when the liver was
crammed into an empty mouse
skin the owl ate it at once. |
| “The crows and their relatives,i
‘the jays, are the birds that are
really intelligent.” . 5 i
An inbred strain of corn that
produces no pollen has been de
veloped, making it possible to
grow hybrid seed corn without the
laborious, and often injurious, de
tasseling process. ;
SOFAR (sound fixing and rang
ing) describes an underwater sys
tem that will plot the position of
downed planes and wrecked ves
sels 2500 miles at sea within a
miles of the point of accident. A
rescue plane will be winging help
within an hour. Without SOFAR,
it would be necessary to search
thousands of square miles of-ocean.
Many motorists are killed at
railroad crossings because they
cross the same one many times
without seeing a train and don’t
expect one. Our Safety Education
Division of the Georgia State Pa
trol warns us that it’s always train
time at a crossing. It it’s a tie be
tween you and the engine, you
iose. :
_ ‘
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Tonite — One Show Only — 8:30 P. M. Aol
DAN DAILEY — CORINNE CALVET
“WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME"
g TODAY
: TODAY
Air - Conditioned
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fifi-‘: j vanishes on their
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/( . 3 ~ Whirlpool of intriguet ¢
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& GRANT: FERRER §
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SIGNE HASSO + RAMON NOVARRO - GILBERT ROLAND « LEON AMES
Screen Play by RICHARD BROGKS o Besed on a Story by GEORGE TABOR
Directed by RICHARD BROOKS o Produced by ARTHUR FREED
A METRO-GOLDWYRMAYER PICTURE
TODAY and :
\ TOMORROW
Air - Conditioned : . s
—+f sertee B
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MEN @ MOTION PICTURE! |8 WOMEN
M-G-M has filmed, with all of the \ s
T, power and realism at its command,
L W. R. Burnett's exciting novel that |8
surpasses even “Little Caesar.” John o
F SRI Huston directed it with the genius that &8
XYy o 8 won him two Academy Awards. It's the (8 -25
. & story of a city’s shadows where life is % ¢
LA violent and love is ruthless .. . where i N
o you'll see things you never saw before! i ; &)
The GUNMAN 2 I The DOLL
Akiler...who [ z - L 1 don't cars If
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K i A COWMBIA PICTURE
Giff Barnt - Howard St. John + Jim Backus « Robert Shayne
Screen Play by Russell §. Hughes and Malcolm Stuart l?lll
Directed by ;fimo_ufi FRIEDMAN - Produced by RUDOLPH C, FLOTHOW
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
PAGE THREE
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Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
CUFTON @) JEANNE mven.
NEBB % CRAIN-LO
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B coono [ECHNICOLOR
@ g;gar Buchanar