Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950,
- Events
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR -
A collection of ceramics and
jewelry made by Jim Holliday
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 each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m to 6 p.
m. Sunday, 3 p. m. io 6 p. m..
winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tues@ays - . 5 ®
winterville ~ Baptist = Church
will hold anether of its excellent
parbecues on' Wednesdaay
Avgust 23, fromx 6 to Bp. m, on
the chureh greunds, - Proceeds
will ge to the church building
A 1 % R
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li! Cary Grant i
it Jose Ferrer u,
A “THE CRISIS” i! i!u
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. immilazm‘"’f, s ,i !
ity
& Sterling Hayden L.
b, Jean Hagen “"‘
|\ “ASPHALT JUNGLE” il
B e el T
‘h,‘«:”““ Al i it ”!’{' r i
%wmwflmgfimfi'ww
g Clifton Webb lh
{ Myrna Loy l
!\ “CHEAPER BY THE /;!i.;
DOZEN” ~{[@E»ll
Hrin‘ n T Mi i 1
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V" il
i/ Wm. Eythe \!
¥{ Majorie Reynolds in ii
,“%%“ CUSTOM'S AGENT” (i
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
12:38, 2:47, 4:56, 7:05, 9:14
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
12:44, 2:48, 4:52, 6:56, 9:00
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é:;_-‘”ATfie’/VS ** PHONE 4—/7 f
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B & ATLANTA HIGHWAY ;
Tonite and Tomorrow
WILLIAM HOLDEN — JOAN CAULFIELD
in “DEAR WIFE”
BmE I 8 B).
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tions, hears in all directions, detects sounds—yet rouses no more curiosity than your
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advantages not found in ordinary “hearing aids.” No matter what may have caused
Four hearing impairment—age, illness, accident, etc., this amazing discovery is de
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\ : “M_——_—_-— 3
*
FREE Hearing | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23
Clinic=For Two ; THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
Days 0n1y... 11 AM to 8 PM
GEORGIAN HOTEL ATH ENS, GA.
“This Clinic Will Be Conducted by the
ACOUSTICON PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEARING SPECIALISTS
A m the henefit of those who are hard of hearing and want
el e latest developments for correction of impaired hearing.
W—M—-——_—
ALONG WITH MARVELOUS INVENTION MENTIONED ABOVE YOU WILL ALSO SEE: <
© A New ACOUSTICON Heering Aid for
~569.50
, &
L @onduet This Clinic.
"3‘ ¥ Iy )
A 1 i/ i -
A it 1980, Dictograph Froducts ,"E
fund Barbecued pork . and
L?M:’ hash and saw, potatoe
. d and corn on the cob, fresh
~ tomatoes, pickles, home-made
pies and iced tea will be served.
i e —————
€t WCTU Hour i
. 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 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song. S ; 5
o 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 22—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song. \
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
warl.
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. Sun
‘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.
Tuckston WSCS will —meet
Wednesday, 3:00, with. Miss Ber
tha Hancock. Mrs. Sherman
Hancock is the co-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 Q. E. S.,
will convene in a stated meet
ing on Monday evening, 8:30, in
the Masonic Temple on Meigs
street. A Founder’s Day pro
gram has been planned and all
members and visiting members
are invited te atfend.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Tuesday, August 22, A, M.—
Down Highway 22 to Phkilo
math, Harper’s, Philomath,
Story Heour; P. M.—Nash’s, Cal
loway’s, Bethesda.
Wednesday, August 23, A. M.
A
e"0 I WA
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8 i
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‘middle-age’ period pecullar to wom
en (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you
suffer from hot flashes, feel so ner-
Yous, high-strung, tired? Then po try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
Bound to relieve such symptoms!
inkham’s Compound also has what
Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect!
yee VEGETABLE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Souocns
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CHICAGC'S BEAUTY
QUEEN
Marjorie 'Adams, 22, was
named Miss Chicago and will
represent the Windy City in the
annual Miss America contest at
Atlantic City,” N. J., this fall.
She was chosen in Chicago
from 14 semi-finalists in the
contest held at the Chicago Fair,
—(NEA Telephoto.)
and P. M.—Deposits to Negro
schools in Clarke County.
Thursday, August 24, A, M.
and P. M.—Deposits to Negro
cshools 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.
League of Women Voters
Study Group will meet with
Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. T. W.
Hunt at 100 Hart avenue on
Tuesday, August 23, 8 p. m,
Miss Marion Martin will be the
speaker, her subject, “City Vot
ing Machines”, All League mem
bers and interested friends are
invited to attend.
The Nu Phi Mu’s will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Routson, 70 East West Lake
Drive, Tuesday August 22, at
7:30 p. m. to plan the fall acti
vities. All Nu Phi Mu members
are requested to be present.
First Methodist Prayer Group,
which is inter-denominational,
will meet from 10 to 11 a. m.
on Friday at the First Metho
dist Church for prayers, medita
tion and hyms. When the
chimes ring out come and join
the group in earnest prayer for
the present World Crisis.
FULLY GUARANTEED — A guarantee
backed by Acousticon, world’s
first and oldest manufacturer of
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ACCHUST =i '
i *
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. e e : '
ADDRESS e e e :
C"Y,,_____._._-—-—.ZONE‘.STATE e
----------.--------_.------.-»4.‘
. Miss Maud Lavender, ¢f Atlanta,
is visiting .her nieces, the Misses’
Haddock,. at their home on Prince
Avenue, v . o
. ' : B R p :
Mrs. Frank Crane and sons
have returned from a visit in Val
dosta with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. Martin, the latter ac
companying them home tc be their
guest for several days. ; .
®; * i " ; “
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Thorn
ton and sons, Arthur Griffith and
Earl Thornton, will mcve into
their new home at 3564 Tuxedo
road about September the first,
following a vacation at the Clois
ter, Sea Island. Arthur and Earl
will attend Georgia Tech this fall.
. . ¢ % gt
Mr. and Mrs. Donafd McNeill;
East Orange, New Jersey, an
nounce the birth of a son, Donald,
jr., at Newark Beth Israel Hos
pital August 8. Mrs. McNeill is the
former Miss Frances Locklin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dahiel
W. Locklin of Macon, foymerly of
Athens, : o
* * & 5
Friends of Mr. John D. Elliott
will regret to learn he is seriously
ill at St, Marv’s Hospital.
* N %
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins and
sons, Frederick and Edward, of
Winston Salem, N. C., are visiting
their aunt and uncle, Miss Mary
Lou Wier and Mr. Ed Wier on
Cobb street.
** % .
Mr. Robert Cumming arrived
Saturday from New York to join
Mrs. Cumming on a two weeks
visit,
% " *
Friends of Miss Mary E. Bar
wick will regret to learn she is ill
at Emory University Hospital.
! " 5
{Msss Alice Beall i
lAflended Workshop
The Supervision Workshop held
at Chapel Hill was attended by
approximately 50 college and
! public school personnel directly
involved with student teaching
programs in eight Southern states,
| Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Missou
ri, Ohio and New York. This
} group participated in the improve
ment of the professional laboratory
experiences in the education of
teachers which opened at the Uni
versity of North Caralina, August}
, 13-19. The workshop was spon
; sored by the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Education
and was one of the ten regional
workshops sponsored during the |
. month of August. |
The other workshops in the‘
Southern area were scheduled for
the week -of August 14 at the Uni- |
| versity of Florida. . |
Each workshop “program has
heen built around the professional 1
. interests and problems of the par
ticipants as well as the evaluative
criteria which were worked out
in the development of the Stand
ards for Laboratery Professional
! Experiences. |
{ The representative from the |
' College of Education at the Uni-l
versity of Georgia was Miss Alice |
. Beall, associate professor of Home
I Economics Education, who was
| co-director of the University
Workshop for Supervising Teach
ers on Coordinate campus on July |
10, to Aug. 2. She is a member of |
the Association for Student Teach- l
ing and was selected to serve as
chairman of one of the major in- l
terest groups at the Chapel Hill
- Workshop. . i
Three regional meetings have |
been scheduled for February 1951 |
and will be held in the states of !
Louisiana, Washington and Michi
~gan, with emphasis focused on the
development of the 1951 yearbook, '
“Off-Campus Student Teaching.”
“Cross a double sclid line in the
middle of the road and you have
a date with Death,” says our Safe
ty Education Division of the Gr-~-
gia State Patrol. Passing dig=
tances are deceiving a 1 Sk
find yourself on thz vivn=~ o 7 g
the road with no chance of pulling
back. This can mean a head-on
collision and people just don’t
walk away from those.
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FULL OF ICE—Tlhats valuable
stuff you’re looking at, brother.
The jewels, we mean. It's the
famous Rothschild collection, be
ing modeled by Cherry Carson
who has just been selected as
the “1"" 17 Queen of Jewels” by
the ! ernbers of the Bowery
Jeweld.s Association, New York.
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‘ PARIS HILLBILLIES—praris fashion designer Jac
! ques Fath and his wife lead a 2 square dance at the hillbilly party
they gave at their 400-year-old ¢hateau near the French capital
Grandma's Rules Were Fine—
But Not For Granddaughter
A lot of the proverbs Grandma
lived by, Granddaughter has now
changed around to suit her own
convenience. And the new rules
worked as well for Granddaughter
as the old rules worked for Grand
ma. <
“Feed the brute” has been
changed to, “Feed the brute’s ego”
—and the applesauce seems to
work just as well as anple pie.
“Never put off till tomorrow
what can be done today,” has been
twisted to. “Never do today what
can be put off till tomorrow—and
may eventually not have to be
done at all.”
Granddaughter has up and made
nonsense of that old saw about a
woman’s work being never done.
Today the woman who can never
catch up with her work can’t con
sole herself with that philosophy.
She just has to admit she isn’t as
good a manager as she should be.
-As for a woman’s place being “in
.the home,” well that’s just a laugh
to Granddaughter. She's revised
that to read, “A woman’s place is
to keep in step with her husband
and children and at the same time
have some worthwhile and absorb~
ing interest of her own.”
MAN’S WORLD, PHOOEY!
Grandma was convinced it was
a man’s world, But Granddaughter
isn’t at all sure she can’t do what
ever she wants and get whatever
she wants o't of life if she puts
her mind to it.
Grandma was a firm believer in
saving the best sos company,
Granddanghter is just as firm a
believer in getting the good out
of everything the family owns by
Jetting the family enioy the best.
Grandmother firmly believed in
“pick up” work, for she thought
a woman’s hands should never be
idle. Granddaughter is far more
concerned with using her mind
when she has a little leisure time
than in using her fingers to turn
out fanecy work.
. Grandma’s rules probably
worked fine for her time and her
ZN : ]
W (T, applauded ~
SN ZA | R
M’* I ks , i —S\
X i ) s 7 \'gl TS
2X A LN 3\
E// %/ i
B . : and demanded by
o o
M 3 fashionable womien everywhere
: L.
| enuid
Nylon
E Tailored Slip
& _ :
" Tt’s the slip designed with
the straight front skirt that
' - o W'ON’T ride up .. . the pat
g ented Artemis Figure-Per
; sect cut ... justly popular
f < because it outlines your sil
’ houette so flatteringly and
hides your bra so carefully.
All nylon crepe in white
‘only. Sizes 32 to 40. :
only
‘ By = "
30 y
Lii_-..2 - Second Floor ‘
needs. But Granddaughter's are
just as practical for today’s living.
Air Show Held
Here Sunday;
14
CAP-Sponsored
The Athens unit of the Civil
Air Patrol sponsored a free air
show yesterday afternoon at the
Athens Municipal Airport. Local
members of the unit donated their
planes and time for this event.
There ' was also a parachute
jump by Lindsey Dillard, seven~
teen year old daredevil boy from
‘Athens. This was Lindsey’s 13th
jump; however, he suffered no ill
effeets other than being. momen
tarily knocked out when he hit
the ground.
The purpose of this show was
to create more interest in the C.
A. P. and to allow members to
turn in their application forms.
These forms are being sent to
wing headquarters of the C. A, P.
at Dobbins Air Force base this
afternoon.
When a sufficient number of
applications have been sent in, the
Athens unit will be officially acti
vated by special order from Wing
headquarters. Soon after this is
done, the unit will select a per
manent commanding officer.
James F. Logan is temporary unit
commander.
The next regular meeting of the
Civil Air Patrol will he held on
Friday night at eight o’clock in the
O. R. C. armory on Hancock ave
nue. Anyone who has not received
an application blank may obtain
one at this meeting. Flying is not
required. for membership in the
C. A. P. since there are many non
flying positions to be held. Any
one interested in learning more
about this program is invited to
attend the meeting,
Burmese Arrest
American Doctor
. RANGOON, Burma, Aug. 21—
CAP)—Dr. Gordon S. . Seagrave,
famed American doctor who has
spent a lifetime caring for Bur
mese sick, is being held on:isuys
picion of aiding the Karen rebels;
the Burma. government has dis~
OIOREEL . il iU e
{Officials . said. no .charges. have
been - placed . against.. Seagrave,.
whose. book “Burma.. Surgeon
made him known to millions. They
said he will appear shortly before
a Burmese court. He is‘béing held
in an undisclosed jail in. Rangoon.:
A Burmese government ;sg;t;kes%f
man said Seagrave is suspected of
aiding the Karen tribesmen, who
have been {ighting for two years
‘4o set up an independent state. =
U. S. embassy officials said the
53-year-old surgeon’s arrest was
a “‘serious matter.” An embassy
spokesman said American officials
had been permitted to - visit the
doctor in jail and found him “in
good health and receiving good
treatment.”
Seagrave was arrested Friday at
his mission hospital at Nankham,
near the China-Burma border, He
was flown to Rangoon the next
day.
The doctor accompanied the late
General Joseph Stilwell on his
famous 1942 jungle retreat
through Burma to India. He served
as a lieutenant colonel in the Med
ical Corps of the U, S. Army dur
ing the war. His best-selling book
told of the heroic trek.
The Burmese spokesman said
the government suspected Sea
grave of aiding Kachin rebel
chief Naw Seng to flee across the
Chinese border, after an alleged
attempt by Naw Seng to over
throw the Kachin state govern
ment.
Ledger-Enquirer
Papers Refute
Talmadge Charge
COLUMBUS, Ga.,, Aug. 21—
(AP)—The Columbus Ledger-En
quirer newspapers today refuted
Gov. Herman Talmadge’'s state
ment that they are out-of-state
owned and controlled, and asked,
Talmadge if he was guilty of a
deliberate lie.
Talmadge last week.said he ap
proved a speech by Democratic
National Committeeman . Robert
Elliott of Columbus denouncing
the press. Elliott made his speech
at the State Democratic Conven
tion in Macon.
Talmadge said the Columbus
Ledger - Enquirer, the Macon
Telegraph and News, and the At
lanta Journal and Constitution
“all owned or controlled by per
sons from without our borders”
have been complaining ever since
Elliott’s speech.
In an editorial yesterday, the
Ledger-Enquirer said the Colum
bus papers are locally owned and
controlled.
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PAGE THREE
i ot i st e i ING es e AR eB e DG g S
R T
FREli®©
g S e SN TR R
' (Continued from Page Onek, "
R G e L
fantry Division. It Is 10 illes
northwest of the south coast o
‘of Masan, 27 airline miles we@sdt
Pully, - o O A
Sustained air and artillery at
tacks halted the Red drive toward
Taegu from a Communist eolumn
north ot allied-recaptured Kumh
wa. Two Red divisions have been
identified in the push, o .
. Associated Press Correspondent «
‘Don Whitehead on the Taegu front .
_reported night. flying U. S. war
‘planes - guided by phosphorous
‘shells hammered at the Reds for
four. hours. . : y
l. . The..Communists gained {two
_miles before. the American 27th
«Wolfhound” regiment and South
Korean troops s-opped them. Pre
‘viously ‘G=neral MacArthur had
reported these forces had regained
‘all” grouind lost last- week so the
' Reds moving on Taegu. ;
- “Terrific Buildup”
AP Correspondent Jack Mac
beth on the deep south front, said
that pilots reported observing “a
terrific buildup” of supplies by the
Reds sixth division around Chin
ju. Macbeth said it was possible
the Red Seventh Infantry Di
vision had been rushed to rein
force the sixth for an impending
stab at Pusan., T
Macbeth said other pilots re
ported a similar buildup in tie
east where two South Korean di
visions pushed northward of the
Kigye-Pohang line in a continuing
bloody offensive that cost the Reds
heavily.
These developments came after
weekend amphibious landings of
Allied South Korean Marines on
the South Korean coast, southeeast
of Chinu, and on Yonghung Island,
southwest ~of Inchon, port for
Seoul. :
General MacArthur warned
North Korean Premier XKim II
Sung that he would hold him per
sonally responsible for any more
atrocities such as the massacre of
more than 30 American troops last
week by the North Koreans.
The Communists, with 10 days -
to go for the.victory deadline set
last week by Premier Kim, put
their main efforts into the Taegu
and south coast threats.
{ - Correspondent Whitehead said
| the Red flanking attack above
lTaegu was stopped by a flare-lit
| barrage thrown out by American
planes and artillery.
Reds Stopped
Two Red attacks in other sec
tors were beaten back.
A headquarters general staff of
ficer said officially the Reds were
badly off balance and .may have
been hurt worse by Allied power
| than imagined.
| Two South Korean divisions,
| backed by Americans, drove
northward along the vital eastern
anchor battleline above Pohang on
the Sea of Japan coast. - The sec-~
| ond day of this offensive already.
- has brought a South Korean claim
| of a major victory.
\ Frontline - dispatches said the
| South Korean capital division was
' | six miles north of Kigye, which
| lies nine miles northwest of Po
| hang. The South Korean third
> | division was between three and
- | four miles north of Pohang. Po
| | hang ts the No. 2 east coast port of
| South Korea.