Newspaper Page Text
fHURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951.
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items
in the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Jean Flanigen water color dis
play daily.
Confederate mementos, ar
ranged by Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D. C. on exhibition,
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
~ Sundays 3p.m.t06 p. m.
| Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
1. T. Young, 635 Pinecrest Drive
on Thursday afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock.
League of Women Voters will
have a program on Mary Ann
Martin’s Feminine Agenda Hour
over WRFC on Friday morning,
June 29, 9:45.
The rabies vaccination clinie
will be held at Pledger’s place
on Highway 29 in Bogart, Satur
day, June 30, from 1 to 6 p. m.
"Athens Cerebral Palsy So
ciety will hold their next meet
ire Sunday, July 1, at 3:30 at
the Elks Club.
Executive Board of WMS of
the First Baptist Church will
meet Friday, June 29, 4 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Doo
little, 75 Baxter street.
The Dorcas Sunday School
(Class of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will hold its
reoular monthly meeting this
evening at 8:00 at the church
ann-x. AIl members are urged
to attend and visitors are wel
come. ;
SHIFTING SIGHT
Eves of the halibut migrate to
ene side cf the head as the fish
reaches maturity. If the halibut
lives in cold water, the éyes and
body color are on the right side.
In warm water, the eye travels
over the head to the left side.
S-U-M-M-E-R
SPECIALS
This Week Only
2 Pictures
For The Price
Of One !
ne 8 x 7 and cne 8 x 10
Try Us
w‘. ‘f”e of our satisfied cus-
No Appointment
Necessary
COLLEGIATE
STUDIO
Phone 4797
137 N. Lumpkin
Motor Tune-Up
X 00
SpeClal s(parts extra)
Done with scientific machines to assure the
best tune - up possible.
FREE! 5 qt. change of
Pennsylvania OQil
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 10
For top quality body repair work and painting—
/
Foster's Garage
1961 W, Broad Phone 187
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THE BLIND LEADlNG—Watched over by her faithful Seeing=
Eye dog, blind Ruth Askenas, staff aide at the New York Light=
house, donates a pint of blood at the Red Cross Blood Donors'
Center in New York. A Red Cross nurse oversees the donation.
Sybil Fanning
Speaks To
Legion Auxiliary
Miss Sybil Fanning, a member
of the Junior Class of Athens High
School, who represented the Al
len R. Fleming Junior Unit, Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary at Girls
State, was the attractive speaker
at the meeting of the unit held
Tuesday, June 26.
Girls State, sponsored by the
Georgia Department American
Legion Auxiliary, was held at G.
‘M. A. at College Park, June 10th
‘to June 16th, and: was attended by
! 250 girls representing local units
i throughout the state. Miss Fan
lning gave a glowing account of
work done in the study of State‘
government during that strenuous
week. She was a member of the
Nationalist Party led by Colonel
John Yancey of Atlanta who in
strueted them in details of gov
ernment. Miss Iris Antlev of
Marietta, also a member of the
Nationalist Party, was elected gov
ernor. On June 15th the group
visited the State Capitol where
Miss Antley was inaugurated and
where the girls spent most of the
| day visiting the various depart~
{ ments of the State government.
i Mr. Ben Fortson, Secretary of
State, spoke to the assembly and
showed them the Georgia seal and
the Georgia Constitution. -
Friday night the week’s sessioni
was climaxed with an banquet.‘
Dean William Tate, of Athens, was
the speaker.. He reviewed the‘
progress of the State, proving a
delightful speaker who charmed
his voune audience,
Miss Marian Hopkins of Athens
High School who alsa represented
the Unit at Girls’ State was unable
to be vpresent for the June meet-‘
ing. Mrs. R. L. Keener. chairman
of Girls’ State and Junior Activi-:
ties in the local unit, introduced
Miss Fanning,
| Mrs. J. M. Lewis. who attended
i the ' Devartment Convention in‘
| Savannah, made her report of the!
iconvention. Department officers
elected at the convention to lead
lthe Auxiliary for 1951-1952 are:l
| Mrs. Charlie Morgan of Newnan, |
l vresident; Mrs. L. P. Moon of At
| lanta, first vice-president; Miss
{ Ruth Hill Reid of Rochelle, second
| vice-president: Mrs, G. C. Fennell
. of Marietta, chaplain: Mrs. Mar
garet Harvard of Unadilla, histori
an; Mrs. E. M. Lowery of Atlanta
| was re-appointed secretary-treas
| urer, and Mrs. E~ J. Ennis of
Brunswick. retiring president, was
named national committee woman.
Under the direction of Mrs. A.
D. Gann, community service chair
| man, the members made cancer
dressings. The meeting was a
| spend-the-day meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Henry West. At
noon a delicious luncheon was en
| joyed.
| 'This meeting closed the year’s
{ work for the unit, - A joint instal
| lation of officers for 1951-1952
will be held - with the officers of
Allen R. Fleming, jr. post No. 20
| en Thursday, July 5, at the Legion
log cabin. Work will be resumed
again in September.
DOMESTICATED CATS
Egyptians were . first to have
cats as household pets. Our word
“pussy” comes from the name
“pascht,” Egyptian goddess who
had the head of a cat.
DERSONALS
Mrs. Louis Trousdale moved last
week from South View Drive to a
residence at 167 Milledge Terrace
which she recently bought. Mrs.
Rupert Weatherly, her sister,
makes her home with her.
& % »
Mr. Fred Hamilton leaves Sun
day for a vacation in Florida.
e
Mrs. Aubrey Wilder, Mrs. Rob
ert Hughes, Mrs. Josef Karl, Mrs.
H. S. Youngblood and Mrs. R. S.
Freeman attended the Savannah-
Atlanta Deanery meeting held at
the St. Anthony Church in Atlan
ta last Sunday.
* % %
Mrs. R. Claude Singleton and
Mr. Bobbie Singleton have joined
the Rev. Singleton in Atlanta for
the North Georgia Conference.
Charles Singleton is at Pine Tops
“Y” Camp. They will return to
Athens on Saturday and leave on
Monday for their new honre in
Tarrytown, New York, Tappan
Court, Apt. 12-B. It is with the
deepest regret that their friends
here see them leave, so closely
have they been identified with the
civie, religious and cultural organ
izations. -
gt
An announcement of interest to
friends of Mrs. Ralph H. Johnston
(Eleanor Burns) and the late Mr.
Burns, former residents of Ath
ens, is the marriage of their
daughter, Miss " Florence Teresa
Johnston, to Mr. Frank Brennan
Tavenner on Saturday at St. Tho
mas Mére Church in Arlington,
Va.
#* * #*
~ The condition of R. Hughes
Evans, Gaines School Road, who
is a medical patient at General
Hospital, shows improvement.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick H. Thomas,
their son, Danny, and baby daugh
ter, Ginger, together with Mrs.
Thomas’ mother, Mrs. M. R.- Dan
iels, of 480 East Cloverhurst ave
nue, will leave Athens Saturday
morning for a two-weeks motor
trip to Miami, Key West and other
points .of interest in Florida. In
Miami they will visit Mrs. Thomas’
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hipp, and Mrs. Daniels will
remain there for a visit of several
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. Thomas is Chief of
Field Party of the U. S. General
Accounting Office in Athens, serv
ing the four states of Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama . and
Florida.
* * ¥
Miss Ann Smith
Speaks To Group
At Parkview Homes
“Helping Qur Clothes To Help
Us” was the subject of a lecture
demonstration given by Miss Ann
Smith, in the social room at the
Parkview housing project on Wed
nesday night, June 27th. This
was the fourth in a series of six
demonstrations being given by
members of an adult education
class at the University.
Miss Smith demonstrated to the
group ways to stretch thelr ward
robes with the appropr .® use of
inexpensive and handmade acces
sories. Some of these accessories
-were: earrings, hats, purses, and
corsages made from live flowers,
Each member of the group was
given a check list to aid her in
evaluating her own costumes.
ORATORIO POEM
An oratorio is a dramatic text or
poem, usually on a Scripture
theme, set to music. The music
consists of recitatives, arias, duets,
trios, quartets, and choruses, ac
companied by instruments, but no
action, scenery, or costumes.
NO HEAT FROM SUN
The sun itself does not give out
heat, but sends out rays which
travel through space. When these
rays reach an object they cannot
penetrate, their energy is convert
ed into heat.
SPECIAL
HAT SALE!
One Group .... SI.OO
One Group ..... 298
Mrs. Arthur Burch
Opposite Georgian Hotel.
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLIA
MISS MONTINE STEWART AND E.E. “—
HARDY WED AT METHODIST CHURCH
On Sunday afternoon, June 10,
Miss Lucy Montine < Stewart,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William
Walker Stewart, Mt. Airy, Geor=-
gia, became the bride of Mr. Ed
ward Earl Hardy, son of Mrs. Lois
Butler Hardy, at an impressive
double ring ceremony in the First
Methodist Church,
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. W. O. McKibben,
The altar of the church was bank
ed with palms, green ferns and
southern smilax interspersed with
seven branch candelabra and bas
kets of white gladioli, pom-pom’s
and white peonies. Tall candle
sticks were used on the pews. The
candles were lighted by Joe Ste
wart, brother of the bride.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Nolee Mae Dun
away, organist, and Mrs. Gladys
Parham, soloist, sang “O Promise
Me,” “I Love You Truly,” and
“The Lord's Prayer.”
Jimmy Hardy, brother of the
groom, was the best man. Usher
groomsmen included Luther and
Roy Stewart, brothers of the bride,
Julian Price and Talmadge Peeler,
Mrs. Luther Stewart was the Ma
tron-of-Honor. She wore a full
length white organdy dress, which
followed the same general style of
the bride’s gown. She wore a mod
ish pompadour hat made of white
organdy and short mitts. Her bou
quet was a lovely nosegay of yel
low roses tied with flowing yel
low ribbon. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Roy - Stewart, Mrs. Julian
Price and Mrs. Millard Seagraves.
They wore dresses and hats styled
like the matron-of-honor and car
ried nosegays of mixed pastel
flowers, with flowing rairbow col
ored ribbons. Phyllis Stewart, lit
tle niece of- the bride, was the
flower girl. She wore a short ruf=
fled white organdy dress with
matching headdress and gloves
and carried a basket of pink rose
petals. Eric Stewart, little nephew
of the bride, was the ring bearer.
He wore a white linen suit with
a collarless coat and shor! trousers.
The Bride
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, W. W. Ste
wart, and chose a white mar
quisette dress designed with short
sleeves, a low neck and a full skirt
surrounded with a four tier ruffle
ending in a long wide train. Her
mitts were elbow length., Her fin
gertip veil of illusion tulle was
attached to a medallion covered
poke bonnet brim. The bride’s on
ly ornament was a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom. She
carried a bouquet centered with
a white orchid and showered with
stephanotis and baby’s breath and
tied with tlowing white ribbon.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of the
bride, wore a lavendar lace dress
with navy accessories. Her corsage
was a white orchid. Mrs. Hardy,
mother of the groom, wore a navy
dress with white accessories and
her corsage was a purple orchid.
The Reception
Immediately following the cere
fnony Mr. and Mrs. Stewart en
tertained at a reception at the
Y. W. C. A. Home, Mrs. Frances
Thompson greeted the guests at
the door. Mrs. Charles L. Brown,
sister of the groom, kept the bride’s
book.
The reception line was formed
in the Green Room. Beautiful ar
rangements of summer flovrers
were used throughout the Y. The
bride’s table was covered with a
beautiful, hand-cut embroidered
cloth with handmade lace, center
ed with a three-tiered cake em
bossed with lily of the valley and
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. The base of the cake was
surrounded with green fern, white
chrysanthemums an d baby’s
breath.
Extending from the cake were
ribbons with which the kride’s at
tendants and friends pulled the
favors from the cake. On either
side were two branched candelabra
with tall white candles. The punch
table was covered with a -hand
cut embroidered cloth with hand
made lace, and punch was served
by Miss Millie Dearing and Miss
Mercidese Kennon from silver
punch bowls used on either end.
Placed on the table were compotes
filled with mints and salted nuts.
Dipped cake squares decorated
with lily-of-the-valley were serv
ed. Assisting in serving were
Misses Florence Spratiin, Anne
Shelnutt, Joan Betts and Elsie
Kennon.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy left for a wedding trip to
North Carolina. For traveling Mrs,
Hardy chose a white silk shantung
suit with navy accessories, A
white orchid corsage completed
her costume.
Rehearsal Party
On Saturday night June 9, Mus.
Millard Seagraves and Mrs. Char
les Brown entertained at a buffet
supper at the home oi Mrs. Lois
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PRIZE-WINNING DESIGN — Anne Bell Camp
bell, 22, of St. Yoseph, Mo., works on her plaster model of a family
group which won first prize of §SOO in a Kansas City contest
Hardy on King avenue. Arrange
ments of pink gladioli were used
in the living room and dining
room. The guests included at
tendants of the wedding party.
Other Parties
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Price en
tertained at a barbecue chicken
supper and shower in honor of the
bride and groom on May 29. Miss
Anne Shelnutt and Miss Joan
Betts entertained at a bridal show
er on June 1 at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Seymour on Windsor Court.
On June 6, Mrs. Drew L, Thomp
son gave a Trousseau Tea for the
bride.
* * ¥
Medicated Duo
Aids And Helps
Skin Blomishes
Are you hiding the beauty of
your face, arms and shoulders un
der cover-up vails, heavy make~
up and high necklines because
your skin is marred by unattrac
tive, temporary blemishes? You
more or less expect to see a teen
agr’s skin broken out and excuse
it with, “It's just that age!”"—but
when your own skin develops a
case of “bumps,” it’s embarrassing
and humiliatoing. “Not for me!”
you say to the new, decollete neck
lines and bare shoulder gowns.
And when it comes to beach and
patio fashions for summer, you
just shrink into your little self
conscious shell and pass them by
an envious glance.
Ther’s no need for such embar
ressment or unhappiness over your
skin problem when there are such
wonder-working products as Med
icated Duo by Charles of the Ritz—
a peir of cosmetic twins that help
heal and conceal.
First, however, try to analyze
the cause of your irritated skin,
It could be any number of things:
diet, wariness, tension and even
mental unrest. Next determine to
combat the problem. If it’s worry
that’s troubling you, try to learn
how to relax to relieve tension and
upset. As for diet, keep away from
the sweets and other foods that
may cause eruptions. A little self
control goes a long way! Plan a
four-time-a-day cleansing session
—Dbefore every meal, and at bed
time. Use only pure soap, lather
ing it up well, and wi thyour fin
gertips or a sterilized face cloth,
wash all excessive oils from the
skin.
Now comes the Medicated Duo
which consists of a tinted lotion
and cream. Just by taking a whiff
of its clean, antiseptic scent, you
can tell it's going to be helpful to
your comeulexion. For nightime,
the cream works while you sleep.
Apply a thin film and leave it on
for one hour, then tissue off, wear
a thin film overnight. The tinted
lotion comes in two shades to
blend with your complexion tone,
serves both as a cover-up base and
helps to heal at the same time.
With the warm season ap
proching, you'll no doubt be go
ing in for .outdoor sports. Tuck
a bottle of the Medicated Lotion
in your overnight case or beach
bag in case of scratches from bicy
cle tumbles, brambles and rocky
beaches. There’s nothing more un
sightly with a swimsuit or play-
Jothes than red slashes on your
legs or arms. As soon as scratch
appears, apply the lotion for an
antiseptic ageinst infection, as
well as a cover-up.
if vou're one of those unfortu
nate people who break out in a
rash from weather changes, you'll
find Medicated Lotion not only
soothing, but also concealing until
the rash subsides.
Approved by laboratory tests,
Medicated Duo is a boon to the
boys, too, for minor skin eroptions
or hasty razor scratches. Keep an
extra set on hand for hubby,
brother or Dad. -
Medicated Due comes in a han
dy, easily accessible slide drawer
box and contains a one-ounce jar
of Medicated Cream and a two
ounce bottle of Medicated Lotion.
TV TOO EXPENSIVE
FOR JAPAN
TOKYO—(AP)—Jiro Sato, Ja
pan’s man in the street, and his
wife are eager for television but
they are going to have to wait a
long time for it. The reason: 177~
body can afford it.
Receiving sets are far beyond
the reach of the average man. Six
companies are making sets on an
exverimental basis, but these are
not on general sale. The sets cost
100,000 yen, or about $275. That's
a sum the 15.000 yen-a-month
worker would find impossible to
shell out. There are less than 300
sets in Japan, all of them in Tok
yo.
So far one license for TV broad
casting has been issued. It is held
by Yomiuri, the largest newspa
per in Tokyo. Officials of Yomiu
ri say they plan TV on a limited
and experimental basis for a few
years. ;
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TWO BUNDLES OF JOY — Leading Seaman Jim
Ashworth, of Winnipeg, Canada, holds twin daughters, Pamela and
Patricia whom he saw for first time after his ship returned from
Korean waters, His wife bholds first child, David, 19 months old.
‘By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Do you enjoy taking your chil
dren traveling with you?
True, traveling with them lis
quite a large order, says Helen
Stanick, homemaking authority of
Cornell University, And with va
cations coming along, more and
more families will be faced with
the problem of amusing the small
fry on long trips. It can be done,
she says.
Miss Stanick offers the example
of the Smiths who had three chil
dren, Patty, 6, Peggy, 3, and Scot
ty, 18 months.
They began by mentally pre
raring the children as gently as
possible for the coming trip start
mgaa few days in adyance. Then
Dad prepared the car. He built a
Sd I e
600 yards of cool
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A fe ® Chambray !
oe, }*" 3 R
§ V v A\
= | \ ® Seersucker !
Red hot values on the coolest collection of summer eottons
ever! Permanent-finish Frost Tint Organdies, sherbert-color
ed chambrays, breezy broadcloths, piques and seersuckers that
we usually sell for as much as 1.49 yard! All color-fast,
all perfect quality, and all such great buys that you'd better
be here when the doors open!
‘ /‘
It’s always c-0-o-l at ‘
platform to fit between the front
and rear seats. This brought the
level of the floor up about eigh
teen inches.
The extra flooring, he figured,
would eliminate nasty falls and
provide more comfortable sleep
ing space in the back. In addi
tion, he padded the platform, door
and window handles to cut down
bruises and bumps.
Next on their agenda was the
packing. They tried to put eévery
thing in the trunk except for one
small suitcase which they put in
the front seat. This small suitcase
contained diapers, baby food, bot
tles, towel and washcloth, ther
mos of water, and necessary cloth
ing changes.
Since a day of traveling seems
awfully long to youngsters, a box
of toys of their own selection was
added to the -back seat. Young
sters cannot understand time and
distance, and modern cars go so
fast that parents can only point
out a few prominent objects to
occupy the children’'s eyes and
minds, so the Smiths kept the back
seat of the car as free as possible
of luggage. This gave the chil
dren room to play with their toys.
The parents packed their picnic
PAGE THREE
basket in the trunk, away from
the prying fingers . . , but they
always kept fruit and cookies on
call.
The parents, realizing they were
traveling with three growing ehil
dren, considered the youngsters’
schedules, and fit the trip in
where it would cause the least
disturbance. Thus, they begen
their trip after the baby’s bath
at one o’clock, so that Scotty eould
take his nap on the first leg of the
journey. As planned, Scotty
dropped off to sleep with his head
in Mother’s lap. And with minor
interruptions, . the girls played
quietly in the back of the car un
til Scotty finished his hour-and-a
half nap. Then .another hour
passed peacefully with some. ré
freshments and some seat-swap
ping. :
About this time, the youngsters
became restless. But the Smiths
were prepared with a number of
gadgets, One of the children’s fav
orites was a bag of “surprises” . . :
nothing more "than a paper bag
with balloons, trucks, and lolli
pops. These surprises were award
ed every half-hour or every fifty
miles. :
Of course, the prizes were given
out in triplicata!
Then, at meul time, Dad and
Mother found it best to have a
picnic meal, since the weather was
warm. This gave the children a 2
chance to run and play off some
of their excess energy. :
After they were underway
again, stories and songs took up
the time till bedtime.
On this trip, the Smiths stopped
by a Vermont mountain stream to
wash up and prepare the children
for bed. Patty, the 6-year-old, had
the back seat for her bed. Peggy,
the 3-year-old had the ratsed,
padded platform between the
seats,. and Scotty shared the front.
When the family reached their
destination, 400 miles away, the
children, still asleep, were trans
ferred from the car to beds with
out waking. SR
MOSLEM MENACE
For 1000 years, from Moham
med’s time to the siege of Vienna
in 1683, the peril of Moslem con
quest of Europe was continually
present, according to the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
First American flag to fly over
southern California was raised at
Old San Diego in 1846.