Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951,
“omin
~oming
cvents
ecmm———— et
pr. Louise Ware will be in
‘ichael's Book Department at
5 p. m. Tuesday, April 10 to au
(scraph copies of her new bio
sraphy of George Foster Pea
hody, which has just been pub
fished by the University of
Georgia Fress.
e f s e
Kiwanis Club will meet April
10, 1 p. m., in the Civic Room of
ihe N. and N. Cafeteria. Two
movies will be shown, “Maga
ine of the Screen” and “River
pasin Archaeology”.
iR
University of Georgia Dames
b will meet Wednesday,
april 11, 8:30 p. m. in the Ex
{ension Annex building on Ag
campus. Miss Mildred Ledford
has charge of the program on
«opper Containers and Dried
s rrangements”. University stu
dents’ wives and married wo -
men students are invited to at
tend.
The University Women's Club
will meet on Tuesday, April 10,
.t four p. m. in Dawson Hall.
this will be the annual business
meeting, and members are urged
ts attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
On display in the Library:
Ceramics made by Athenians in
the evening art class under the
direction of Ezra Sellers at the
University Fine Arts building.
paintings by Ferdinand War
ren are being shown in the
Library.
Librz*y Story Bour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
rcom from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of eopening: -Monday
through Friday, 9.a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. tp 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. te 6 p. m.
nr. Arthur A. Allen, author,
explorer and lecturer will give
an fllustrated lecture on “Birds
on the Home Front” in the Uni
versity Chapel at 8:00 p. m.
Monday, April 9. The value of
our common birds will be shown
in an entertaining manner by
use of colored films and unique
recordings of bird songs. The
lecture is being sponsored by the
University of Georgia Chapel of
Sigma Xi as a part of the Uni
versity Sesquicentennial Cele
bration. Admission is free.
The Missionary Committee of
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the chureh Tuesday
night, April 10th, at 8:00 o’clock.
All members are urged to be
present, Misses Leéla and Mary
James, hostesses. ¥
Meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. Mon
day, April 9th at 6 p. m. in the
privaie dining room of the Hol
man Hotel. Supper will be serv
ed.
Allen R. Fleming jr., unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. D. L. No
well, 1695 South Milledge avenue
on Tuesday, April 10, 4 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the business meeting at the
Georglan Hotel, 6:30, Monday,
April 9.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. Roy Proc
tor on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
Weslevan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, 8 p. m. at
the church. Hostesses are Mes
dames Doris Patton, Jewell For
rester, and Ruby Griffin. Mem
bers are asked to bring a can
for the pantry showers.
Clarke County Women Voters
wili meet Tuesday at 1 p. m, in
the Holman Hotel, Speaker will
be Mattox L. Purvis, deputy
director of the Georgia State
Vierit System who will talk on
“The Merit System Philosophy
and Growth in Georgia.” Reser
vation for the luncheon meeting
may be made by telephoning
.::;".f;“" William J. Russell at ‘
_‘Mother Goose Play School and
r\mqergaflen Spring Show will
be given Saturday, April 14 at 4
D. m. in Pound Auditorium on
Uoordinate College Campus.
Parents, friends and the public |
ire cordially invited to attend.
e
. Winterville High Scheol Sen
'ors are presenting a three-act
piay “Where’s Grandma?” Fri
day night, April 13th at 8:00 ‘
o'clock. The play will be pre
sented at Gaines School Audito- |
‘lum. Admission will be 35 1
ents for children under 12 and
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Helps keep skin soft and elastic
Soothes! Tones! Refreshes!
Easey aching leg and back muscles
'\'RV'HFN YOU'RE EXPECTING a baby
and your gkin gets dry, tight and un
: 'mfortable, pyub gently with Mothers
¢ end to get quick relief. It soothes and re
esheg—. kee{l)s skin soft and elastic—keeps
D;'.l:- !rfig andd-t;ong. Rel;'evel tinixl;
bes; Dumbing and burni ings
tnck and legs. Only Mothos, woung?) in
e ?ecml ®oothing and refreshing action.
ot 21t Soday. $1.25 for generous size bottle
* most drug stores, ERS
Used Sor compyry b snpect. om
" mbthers Sor over 70 yoars FRIEND
60 cents for adults.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs, J. A. Hale, 196
N. Milledge avenue, Tuesday,
3:30. Mrs. George Wilson is co
hostess.
Delta Kappa Gamma sorority
will be entertained at a tea given
by Mrs. O. C. Aderhold at the
President’s home on Prince ave
nue on April 13 at 4:45. Follow
ing the tea Mrs. Margaret Har
ris Blair will talk on “Teacher
Improvement Through Personal
Appearance.”
Athens Business Girls Club
will meet Tuesday, April 10 at
the YWCA Mome on Hancock
avenue at 6:30.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Prince Hancock. All
members are urged to attend
and visitors are welcome.
D. Weaver (Dad) Bridges will
address the Men’s Club of the
Central Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday, April 10, 7:30. All
members are urged to attend.
Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p, m.,
Tuesday in the Georgian Hotel.
Count D'Estaing
Convention
Held In Winder
The twelfth State Convention of
the Georgia Sogiety, Children of
American Revolution convened
at the Winder High School Audi
torium on March 30th and 31st.
A banquet for delegates was giv
en at Watson Hall Friday evening
March 30th. The program included
the unveiling of a portrait of Chap
ter House for C. A. R., D. A. R.,
and S. A. R. use. Ann Thompson
and Elaine Smith unveiled the
portrait. Later the delegates were
guests at the Winder High School
senior play.
On Saturday, March 3lst the
James Watson Society, C. A. R.
of Winder was host to the conven
tion.
Bruce Schaefer jr., of Toccoa,
junior state president presided.
‘Hon. John Robinson, Mayor of
Winder welcomed the Convention
and the response was given by
Jane Yost, Atlanta, Ist Vice Pre
sident.
Mrs. Arthur E. Mallory of La-
Grange, senior state president
gave the message to the conven
tion. Her report showed that she
had done a great deal of work and
had wonderful co-operation from
her state officers and societies,
Mrs. E. P. Comer, Miami, Flori
da, National Vice President C. A.
R. was the pricipal speaker.
Memorial services honoring Lt.
Clay Camp jr., were held Satur
day morning. President Hoag of
North Georgia College paid tri
bute to Lt. Camp. He said that
the best thing that he knew to say
was that he and all who had taught
Clay while ne was a student at
North Georgia College would
dearly have loved to call him
“son”. Lt. Camp was a charter.
member of the James Watson C.
A. R. Society. He was killed in
Korea on February 13th, 1951.
Several distinguished guests
| were present. Among those were:
ers. Gafney, Columbus, Business
| Manager of the C. A. R. magazine;
| Mrs. Jullus ¥. Talmadge, Honor
ary President General N. S. D. A,
R. Athens; Mrs. Harry E. Tal-.
madge, Regent Elijah Clarke
{ Chapter, D. A. R.: Athens; Mrs.
}Henry Reid, Honorary State Pre
| sident Georgia Society C. A. R.
Athens; Mrs. Rosser A. Malone,
Senior National Chairman of
Mountain Schools, Mrs. Thigpen,
Atlanta. .
The Count D’Estaing Society
C. A. R. is honored by having one
of her members, May Erwin Tal
madge, elected as 3rd Vice Presi
dent of the Georgia State Society.
Members from the Junior group
of the Count D’Estaing Society
who attended the Convention
were: Howard Teasley Abney, jr.,
Marion Talmadge, and Mrs. How
ard T. Abney Senior President.
Mrs. Rutherford O’Kelley, assis
tant director, carried members of
the Senior group on Friday after
noon. They were entertained in
the homes provided for the dele
gates. These girls were: Carey
O'Kelley, Kay Kinne, Martha De-
Beaugrine, and Frances Molder.
May Erwin Talmadge carried asi
her guests Billie Ruth Duncan and
e Phamton. o ]
Nancy Cooper, President of the
Count D’Estaing Society gave the
report. The Society has 11 mem
bers and 10 applications for mem
bership have been sent to Wash
ington for approval 4 business
meetings and socials have been
held. $2.00 has been sent to The
Tamassee piano fund.
At the National executive C. A.
R. Board meeting held in Wash
ington, D. C. in February a motion
was made and carried that Tamas
see piano fund, a National C. A. R.
project, be called the Elisabeth
Speer Malone Piano Fund honor
ing Mrs. Rosser A. Malone, Col
umbus, Senior National Chairman
of Mountain Schools, and honorary
State President of Georgia C. A.
R. Society. - die o .
A box valued at $50.00 has been
sent by the Count D’Estaing So
ciety of Tamassee to our D. A. R.
approved school in South Carolina.
The society has observed the
correct use of the American flag
at each meeting and has shown 3
patriotic moving pictures during
the year. They were:
« The Story of Our Flag”
«The Declaration of Indepen
dence.
“18th Century Life in Williams
burg” ;
Also several pictures which
stressed conservation of our animal
and wild life and natural resour
ces have been shown.
Kale is a nutritious and econom
ical vegetable that should be
served often. If you add a cream
or cheese sauce to it and top it
with sliced hard-cooked eggs, your
family will enjoy it as a luncheon
dish. Crisp strips of bacon are de
licious with this kale dish, too.
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Above are members of Oconee Heights Baptist Church
Board of Deacons, members of the Building Committee,
and the pastor, Rev. Felix Turner, shown at ground
breaking ceremonies held at the cite of the new church
on April 1. Reading from left to right, they are: J. A.
Parham, Woodson Daniel,, Roy Tarpley, Willie Parker,
Summie Poss, Chairman of Board of Deacons; Andrew
Nash, R. V. Turner, Garland Mangum, sr., Richard Mar
tin, Chairman of Building Committee; Jewell Nash, and
A. D. Bentley.
(conee Heights
Church Plans
New Audiforium
Plans for a new auditorium for
Oconee Heights Baptist Church are
now underway and it is hoped that
the building can be completed this
summer. Ground-breaking serv
ices. were held Sunday, April 1,
with a large number attending.
In the Spring of 1944 a group
of mission-minded Christians un
der the direction of Rev. T. R.
Harvill, nastor of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church, conceived the idea
of organizing a mission Sunday
Schooi at Oconee Heights com
muniiy on the Jefferson Road.
Believing this to be a good loca
tion and seeing the need for the
people of this area, a meeting was
called in the month of June with
a group from the community. The
first meeting was held on a Sun
day afternoon in the little one
room court house.
The school was organized with
about 20 members. From the first
a great deal of interest was shown
and hardly a Sunday passed that
year when there wasn’'t a new
’member.
In July or August the need for
more room was so apparent that
a three-room apartment was rent
ed from Mrs. John Roquemore un
der the leadership of Mrs. Lavella
Moser and Miss Joyce Driskell,
now Mrs. Ed Lampkin. The little
apartment was found to be much
too small.
As a result, the Deicons of
Prince Avenue Baptist Church and
the men of the Oconee Heights
Community met to make plans for
a new huilding. On September 1,
1946 the building was dedicated to
the Lord with a large crowd in at
tendance. !
On June 25, 1950 a full-time
Baptist Church was organized with
Rev. Felix Turner. ir. of Crawford,
Ga. as pastor. Rev. Turner was
recently graduated from Mercer
University at the age of twenty.
The church has 117 members. The
Sunday school has an enroliment
of 149 with J. A. Parham serving
as superintendent.
Alasko Resnrts
Accessib'e By
Air Listed Bv CAA
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9—
Tucked away in remote corners of
Alaska are wonderful resort and
recreation areas accessible only by
airplane, and a list of such places
now has been prepared by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The list gives the location of the
area, what facilities are available
for airplanes, either landplanes or
seaplanes, accommodations and the
prices charged, and the special at
tractions to visitors.
The CAA straddled the fence on
one major item of the information.
Spokesmen for many areas wrote
that the “biggest Rainbrw, Gray
ling, Dolly, Varden and Mackinaw
are caught here,” and the CAA
reproduced such claims as re
ceived. The fish can't be biggest
at every place, the CAA knows,
but it believes fishermen will un
derstand.
Other attractions offered
throughout the list include the
panning of ¢'7 (and even pros-
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BAVARIAN QUEE
— Margot Scholz, 21-year-old
refugee from Eastern Germany,
poses with her bouquet afier
winning the “Miss Bavaria, 1951"
beauty contest in Munich.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
pecting), impressive scenery,
stream fishing in “Alaska’s wildest
area,” mineral springs, hunting,
photography and visiting native
villages.
Rates range widely, and there
are places where only a ranger’s
cabin exists and the vacationer
must bring all his supplies. Some
of the deluxe accommodations are
$25 a day, but this rate “includes
camp facilities, room, board and
boats.”
The CAA urges all flying visi
tors to check with local CAA
agents in Alaska on the latest in
formation, and, of course, to file
flight plans as all good pilots do
inin Alaska. Copies of the list are
available from any CAA Regional
Office, from CAA offices in Alas
ka, or from the CAA Office of
Aviation Information, Washington,
25, D. C.
Season Is Here
For Planting Of
Begonia Tubers
By HENRY PREE
Written for NEA Service
Gardeners who purchased tu
berous begonia tubers at the spring
flower shows, or from dealers,
should pot and start them into
growth at this time.
’ These colorful plants take 10 to
12 weeks from the time the tubers
“are planted until thev reward you
‘with their first blooms. So by
‘plantine now you will have a
~solendid display by the middle of
June.
~ Tuberous begonias are a verv
| satisfactory plant to raise and with
\ reasonable care can be grown any
where in this countrv. The size of
" the tuber does not indicate the size
or quality of the flower. However.
the larger tubers start easier and
will produce a larger plant.
For best results a sorout should
anpear before the tuber is planted.
Tubers showing sprouts <hould be
planted in pots or flats while those
still dormant should be placed in
a flat of moist sphagnum or peat
moss, just barely covered, and kent
in a warm room until sprouts ap
pear.
The old gardener suggests a pot
ting soil made up of one part old
barnyard manure, three parts san
dv loam and six parts compost or
other humusy material.
For best results the soil, both
. in the pot and in the garden,
should be fairly loose, but with
sufficient body and nutrients to
allow the plant to develop. |
A sandy soil may be made pro- ‘
ductive by adding a lot of humus
while a clay soil requires both |
sand and humus to insure satis
factory plant development. A |
growing temperature of 70 to 75
is best. ‘
Drainage is imvortant, so, when
nlanting the tubers, be sure that
there is a piece of broken pot over
the drainage hole in each pot. or
that there are holes or spaces in
the bottom of the flat. The pot is I
filled one-third full with the pot
ting mixture and a tablespoon of
a_good organic fertilizer, perfera
bly fishmeal, is sprinkled over this.
Then cover the fertilizer with an
inch of the potting mixture, place
‘he sprouted tuber on this and
‘ust barely cover. After potting,
water well but do not water again
until the soil indicates dryness.
Do not overwater as rot often
nccurs when the tubers are kept
too moist before they start growth.
Plants should not be set out until
the earth has become truly warm. ’
Hunters in Idaho killed more
than 5000 elk in 1947.
*
m{chuff
invites vou to meet
DR. LOUISE WARE
author of the new biography,
“George Foster Peabody, Banker, Philanthropist,
Publicist”
Tuesday, April 10, at 2 P. M.
in the Book Department. |
Miss Beverly Draper And Mr.
Earl P. Driskell Jr, Wed
Miss Beveley Draper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Draper, of
Comer, Ga, became the bride of
Earl P, Driskell, jr., son of Mr,
and Mrs. E. P. Driskell, of At
lanta, Ga, The ceremony was
solemnized at the home of the
groom’s aunt, Mrs. Bob Wyiton, in
Atlanta with Dr, Glaze officiating.
Mr, George Patterson was best
man, and Mrs. George Patterson,
cousin. of the bride, was matron
of honor,
The Bride
The bride was very lovely in a
navy blue suit with white acces-
Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
Elects New Officers For 1951
The Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxil
iary of the United Spanish War
Veterans held its monthly meeting
on Sunday afternoon, April Bth at
the Georgian Hotel. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Williams,
who presided, and opened it with
the Lord’s Prayer, Pledge to the
Flag and the definition of Ameri
canism.
The recording secretary, Mrs.
Carl Saye reag the minutes which
were approved as read, then Mrs.
Mildred V. Rhodes gave the treas
urer’s report, A letter from the De
partment President, Mrs. Minnie
H. Owens was read by the secre
tary, after which the different
chairmen gave their reports, and
there was also a report from the
State Chairman of Essays. The
children of the Athens Junior High
School have always been interest
ed in these essays, and have done
most creditable work.
This was the meeting for the
election of officers, and the fol
lowing will serve next year: Mrs.
Mildred V. Rhodes, president; Mrs.
E. D. Pusey, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Katie Whitehead, junior vice
president; Mrs. W. M. Burson,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Munro Dearing’s friends
are sympathizing with her in the
recent death of her brother, Mr.
James Daniel of Sandersville,
* * "
Mrs. John W. Jenkins, of Val
dosta, spent the week-end here
with her son and daughter, Mr.
- and Mrs. James Bar:ow on Finley.
® % ‘
Mrs. Russell Garber and chil
dren leave Tuesday for their home
in Richmond, Va., after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Walter T. Forbes
on Cobb street,
k% *
Mrs. A. F. Martin, jr., house
mother at the Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas welson Privette at
their home in Atlanta over the
week-end. They entertained their
daughter, Miss Marilyn Privette,
| and the members of the chapter at
a dance Friday evening at the East
Lake Country Club in Atlanta.
® % *
Mr. and Mrs. Bradberry P.
Foss have returned to Athens af
| ter a short visit to Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla.
: .0 9
- Seaman Walter Warren, *of
Charleston, S. C., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Lena
Warren. |
* & 2
Dr. and Mrs. Bothwell Traylor
announce the birth of a son, David |
George, on Wednesday, April 4, at
the Athens General Hospital. Mrs. l
l Traylor is the former Miss Joanna !
i Stegeman. |
If you have metal molds be sure
to use them .when you are pre
paring an entree, salad, or dessert
that uses gelatin. The heat froml
the hot water in which you dip |
the mold when removing the food, |
penetrates quickly, and so makes
- unmolding easy.
Sixty-five years ago baseball ‘
uniforms worn by professional |
players cost $4 apiece. Bats cost |
65 cents.
Gustavus Heinrich Schmelz, man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds in the |
1880’s, was the only big league !
manager in the history of base- |
ball who ever wore a full beard. |
George “Snuffy” Sternweiss, in- |
fielder so rthe St. Louis Browns, |
was a star football player in his
college days at North Carolina,
An analysis of quail crops shows
these birds eat seeds from more
than 300 different plants. :
Alligators can go for a month
or more without food.
sories, and she carried gardenias
as her bouquet.
Mrs. George Patterson wore a
beige suit with red accessories,
and a corsage of gardenias,
The bride and groom were hon«
ored at a reception in Jenning
Rose room.
Mrs. Driskell was formerly of
Comer, Ga., and had been work
ing at Richs for the past three
years,
After a week's wedding trip Mr,
and Mrs. Driskell will reside at
2(;35 Laurel avenue, S. W,, Atlanta,
a.
chaplain; Mrs. Tina Briscoe, patri
otic instructor; Mrs. Flonnie
Beusse, historian; Mrs. Mary Ella
Witcher, conductress; Mrs. Flor
ence Heidler, assistant conduc
tress; Mrs. Beulah Stewart, guard;
Mrs. E. J. O’Kelley, assistant
guard; Mrs. Lois Kenney and Mrs,
Anita Doney, color bearers. The
appointive officers were Mrs. Carl
Saye, recording secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, treasurer; and
Mrs. Minnie J. Capps, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Daisy Watson and Mrs.
Tina Briscoe were appointed dele
gates to the coming state conven
tion, with Mrs. Cora Couchman
and Mrs. E. J. OKelley as al
ternates.
This organziation alwas has a
Carnation sale once a year honor
ing the war time President William
McKinley, and also using the pro
ceeds for the work in the homes
and hospitals for the veterans and
their families. This Sale will be
held on Saturday, April 2tßh and
the auxiliary is hoping that the
public will be most generous as it
is for such a worthy and worth
while purpose.
Publicity Chairman
Major and Mrs. Burton B.
Chandler are receiving congratu
lations upon the birth of their
son. The baby has been named
Burton B. Chandler, jr., Major
Chandler is stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Pa.,, and Mrs. Chandler is
the former Miss Elizabeth Wier
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Wier.
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Pick your cottons early for the choicest blooms! You’ll want broadcloth
trimmed with eyelet for afternoons in town . . . bright plaid ginghams
for sports and shopping . .. sleeveless sheers with whirling skirts for
evenings. We have them all .. . lots of them! Come in tomorrow and
pick yours! Sizes 7 to 15 and 10 to 20.
Michael’s Fashion Shop... Second Floor
TOO BIG
Built in 1808, the first ferris
wheel was so large that it needed
175 freight cars to earry it, eaus~
ing so much exgense that, after
an exposition at St. Louis in 1904,
it wag broken up and sold for
scrap. ¥
If you want to remove deposits
on the inside of your teakettle boil
a mixture of equal parts of vine~
gar and water in the kettle, cool,
and let stand several hours. This
treatment loosens the scales 8o it's
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A bonnet as sweet as a sonnet . . . this bit of
fashion poetry in erunch-crisp Hinoki straw!
You'll wear it with every day and date costume
« « « with all your crisp and colorful cottons. In
marvelous new go-with colors!
5.95 B '
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Y S I M S I AR 3 -
PAGE THREE
usually posible to scrape it off
with a wooden spoon.
Carbon in combustion ehambers
of automobile engines Is quickly
removed by a blast of rice w!thoug
taking off the cylinder head, Thée |
spark plug opening is used to
reach the inside with a new device
called a head-on carbon blaster,
Sugar fixed in green plant leaves
yearly is estimated to represent
energy equal to 300 million tons of
coal. .