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Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
tic 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
Qaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
ibrary story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Mon day
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
pemonstration Schoos Can
nery will be open each Tuesday
and Friday until further notice.
Hours are 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.
. Products will be accepted for
processing.
WCTU HOUR
oOver WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance TUnion Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 te
11:00 through July:
July 16, Rev. W. S, Pruitt.
~ July 23, Mrs. Rosena Hubert.
July 30, Rev. C. H. Ellison. '
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5 to 5:15
during the month of July:
July 10, Rev. H, E. Wright.. ...
July 17, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Juiy 24, Mr. C.- A. Rowland.
July 31, Baptist Student Union.
e
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Oconee Street Methodist
Church will hold a meeting
Thursday night, July 12, at the
church at 9. Mrs. Floyd Thomp
son, Mrs. J. C. Zuber, and Mrs.
Tip Aaron will serve as hos
tesses.
The Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, July 12, at 6:30 at the
YWCA home. A musical pro
gram led by Syble Hale is plan
ned. :
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend the
Cartledge - McDonald reunion
July 22 (fourth Sunday) to be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robbie Cartledge, three
miles east of Lexington, Geor=
gia. Bring basket dinners.
Gleaners Class or First Chris
tian Church wil Imeet with Mrs.
Florence Smith, 660 Reese
Strekt, Thursday night at 8
o’clock.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Bishop Christlan Church
Sunday, July 22, (Fourth Sun
day) with the pastor, Rev. W.
G. Smedley, doing the preach
ing. Mr, and Mrs. Spinks, of
Athens, are to be in charge of
the music. This is the annual
Home-coming Day and a basket
dinner will be served at the
noom hour. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The congregation of the First
Methodist Church will honeor
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It's the best buy we know in its field. Uses economical
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even for a beginner. Has F-2.7 LUMENIZED lens,
slow motion adjustment. Stop in and see it today.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY
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ALABAMA WAR MEMORIAL READY FOR UNVEILING — Alabama’s huge me
morial to her soldiers of the War Between the States stands ready for unveiling ‘in
the National Military Park at Vicksburg, Miss., July 19. The heroic bronze monu
ment is the work of Sculptor Steffen Thomas of Stone Mountain, Ga. The memorial
is 35 feet long, 18 feet high and 18 feet wide. The eight-ton bronze statue is mount
ed on a 200-ton granite base. It memorializes the “Death Stand” of Alabama troops
in the bloody battle of Vicksburg.— (AP Photo.)
their new pastor and his wife,
Dr. and Mrs. Dow Kirkpatrick,
at a reception to be held in the
church-school rooms, Sunday,
July 15, from 4 to 6 p. m.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Winterville Meth
odist Church will begin on Mon
day, July 16th, at 9 o’clock, and
will continue daily through Fri
day, July 20th.
The National Vocational Guid
ance Association will hold a
meeting Tuesday, July 17th, at
Charlie Williams Camp. A chick
barbecue dinner will be served
and those wishing transportain:
will assemble at Peabody Haul
in time to leave at 6:30.
The speaker is to be Miss Lu
cile Abell, who is Director of
School Social work for the state
of Connecticutt. Reservations
may be made with Charlie Hud
gins, phone : 4600, ext. 216, or
Mrs. Laura Marbut on Coordi
nate campus. Anyone interested
in vocational guidance is invit
ed to attend.
Members of the Oglethorpe
County Chapter and the Laura
Rutherford Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet at the Georgian Ho
tel Tuesday, July 17th, at 3:45,
for a tour to points of interest
connected with the life of Miss
Mildred Lewis Rutherford. Thos2
who live nearby are invited to
join in the picnic at 5 p. m., July
17th, in Memorial Park, where
a suitable tribute will be read
honoring the life of Miss Ruther
ford.
The Joy Class of the Prince
Avenue Church will hold their
regular class meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Smith 176
North Milledge venue, 8
o’clock Wednesday aight, July
12. All members a7~ urged to be
present and V. .0 s are wel
comed.
Oconee Heights W. M. U. will
hold its monthly meeting Mon
day, July 16, 8 p. m. at the
church. All members are urged
to attend.
The Whatsoever Bible Class of
the Central ¥resbyterian Church
will meet Friday afternoon, at
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SAVE THAT TOP! The picnic is not over yet for lovely Joann Dobbs
who is shown gathering up the Dr. Pepper bottle tops to send along
with another entry in the big jingle contest now under way
3:30, with Mrs. John Evans, 794
Prince ave. All members are
urged to attend.
Miss Sarah Aaron
And Lon C. Sorrow
Are Wed Saturday
Mr. .and Mrs. Walter A. Aaron
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Lon C.
Sorrow, son of Mr.and Mrs. Love
W. Sorrow of Hull, Ga.
The ceremony took place in the
Central Baptist Church Saturday,
July 7, at one o’clock. The brother
of the groom, the Rev. Hugh Sor
row of Anderson, S. C., united the
couple in marriage, and the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Mary Peacock
of Toccoa, Ga., was her only at
tendant. :
The bride wore for her wed
ding a dress of navy blue, with
white accessories, accented by a
corsage of white carnations. A%'ter
a short wedding trip to the moun
tains, the couple will make their
home at 1095 Madison avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Sorrow are both employ
ed by the Athens Manufacturing
Company.
* % *
ircl
W. M. U. Circles
An interesting Stewardship pro
gram was presented at Comer
Baptist Church on Tuesday after
noon, July 10, at 4 o’clock. The
three W. M. U. circles came to
gether for the meeting with Cir
cle Number One acting as hostess,
and Mrs. Mamie Mewborn, stew=-
ardship chairman, presiding.
Members of all the circles and
the Sunbeams and G. A.’s present
ed the following inspiring patrio
tic and Christian program: “On
ward Christian Soldiers”; Salute to
United State flag—Mrs. Robert
United States flac—Mrs. Robert
to Old Glory"—Martha Norman;
Salute to Christian Flag — Mrs.
Polk Gholston.
Prayer—Louise Wheeler; “What
America Must Do To Be Great’—
Mrs. Rose Lee Kuther; “Watch”—
By six G. A’s and Sunbeams; “I
Need Jesus”—by 11 G. A’s and
Sunbeams: Seripture — “Beati
tudes,” Matthew s—Mrs Mamie|
Mewborn; Prayer Song—Patricia
McConnell, Patsy Hix, Linda
Johnson; “Why I Tithe”—Sue Col- |
quitt. i
Poem—Linda Johnson, Ann Col- |
quitt, Nancy Jordan; “Jesus Wants
Me For a Tither” — G. A's and;
Sunbeams; Closing Prayer—Mrs.
Grady Moon, W. M. S. president.
Mrs. J. R. Findley rendered
“The Old Oaken Bucket” in song,
with Mrs. W. S. Lowe at the
piano, after which members were
invited back to the Memorial
Building for a drink from “The
old Oaken Bucket.” |
Mrs, Hiramy Whitehead was in
charge of rt'%e recreation, Mrs.
Stella Paul was declared cham
pion in a game of “egg tennis”
which was enjoyed by all. The
children served delicious refresh- |
ments including iced punch. The
circles then separated to receive
their individual reports and of
ferings. . : |
Publicity Chairman
.I.c,..b'ihi A i;hi il‘alllllslm'i.rmli ira‘v.l
Child's Literary
Tastes Aired By
Dr. John Brewfon
Comics and Reader’s Digest are
the most popular books read to
day. Horses, cowboys, mystery,
and murder are the main interests
of children, according to a world
survey. The most popular stories
about real people are written
about either . .opalong Cassidy or
Einstein.
These and other startling facts
were brought out by Dr. John
Brewton, Peabody College, Nash
ville, Tenuessee, at Wednesday’s
morning session of the Reading
Conference now in progress at
Pound Auditorium. Dr. Brewton,
one of the counselors for the con
ference, is a teacher and editor,
but his main interest is children’s
books. In addition to writing
books, he has made a study of the
tastes of children in reading,
Dr. Brewton stated that the ma
jority of the public read for quite}
simple reasons: curiosity, relaxa
tion, necessity, and fun. He said
that a problem the teacher faces is
to provide the right book to the
right child at the right time. That
includes books that the child may
not realize he wants until he hasl
had an opportunity to explore
them. |
This talk was followed by a pa- |
nel discussion led by Mr. Sam
Wood, of Athens. Dr. I. V. Sper
ry, of the School of Home Eco
nomics, whose field is child de
velopment, brought out the neces
sity of keeping a balance between |
the reading program and the
child’s development, Dr. Sperry
Pointed out that'the child has to
spend a lot of time catching up
with the world, and that we
should not try to channel his in
terests into just what we want
him to have, regardless of his |
stage of development. The growth!
cycle must take place, and we can-
-
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lT MAY seem like magic to get a delicious chocolate frozen dessert
out of an envelope, but there’s no abracadabra about Chocolate
Flavor Frostee. It's a cinch to make, your refrigerator does most of
the work. Doesn’t bother your budget and makes you the most
popular cook around the house. Top it with hot chocolate sauce or
pale green mint marshmallow—or both!
not force a child into a growth
pattern until he is ready for it,
PERSONALS
eeet e - i
eeet P vt e st e s
Dr, and Mrs. W .A. Worsham of
New York are in Athens for some
time, and have taken one of the
Lyons Apartments on Lumpkin.
Mrs. Wortham is the mother of
Mr. Sam Wood, Cloverhurst.
D
Mrs. O. M. Roberts has returned
from a visit in Tampa with her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James McEwen, She was accom
panied home by her grandchil
dren, Carol, John, and Jimmy Mc~
Ewen, who will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts on Ruther
ford for several weeks.
* %
Mrs. A. E. Patterson and chil
dren, Alex and Janine, left Wed
nesday for Boulder, Col., to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walter, Mr. Patterson will join
her at the close of summer school,
* * %
Mr. Charles H. Bell is in Wash
ington, D. C., wh re he is enjoy
ing an interesting visit as a page
in the House of .Representatives.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erwin, jr.
announce the birth of a son, Pow
ell Stephens, on Monday, July 9,
at the Atheng .General Hospital. '
. .
Mrs. Graham B. Bright, Beck
ely, W. Va, has returned to her
home after a ten-day visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Jessie M.
Beusse.
® & *
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fagle, Mrs.
Frank Crawford and Miss Edna
Crawford have just returned from
a week’s visit to Tampa and St.‘
Petersburg, Fla.
. .0
Miss Anne Seawell, Director of
Placement at the University of
Georgia, will attend the 32nd an
nual meeting of the Southern In
dustrial Relations Conference in
Blue Ridge, N. C, July 18th
through the 21st,
-. . ‘
Miss Beverly Ann Teat, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Teat,
has returned home from Roanoke,
Va., where she attended the 28th
biennial convention of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. Miss Teat
served as president of Beta Sigma
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at
the University of Georgia, and was
sent as a delegate by them.
. LI
Guest Arfist
On Music H
Two guest artists will be fea
tured on the regular music appre
ciation program at the University
of Georgia Thursday.
They are Frances Campbell
Hughes, soprano, and Tom Brum
by, piano. They will be heard in re
cital in the University Chapel at
8:30 p. m.
Miss Hughes has appeared as
soloist with the Miami and Atlanta
Symphony Pops Orchestra, The
Glee Club, and under the direction
of Andre Kostelanetz. She has also
sung in the All-Star Quartet and
appeared in radio and concert
throughout the South.
| She is a member of the Atlan
'ta Opera Company and a former
‘ member of the Philadelphia Opera
' Company. She is also at Cathedral
of St. Phillip.
~ Mr. Brumby is head of the mus
ic department of the Atlanta Di
vision of the University of Geor
gia and is organist and choir mas-~
ter at Cathedral of St. Phillip in
Atlanta.
The program Thursday wlil in
clude music by Paul Hindemith,
Leonard Bernstein, Brahms, Rich
ard Strauss, and others.
The Thursday program will be
next to the last Music Apprecia=-
tion hour for the summer. '
The U. S. Open golf champion- |
ship has been played according to ’
the same absic system since 1898, |
but the sectional qualifying rounds ]‘
were added in 1924. |
. The first blood transfusion is be- l
lieved to have been the one given
Pope Innocent VIII in 1492. ’
Nearly a third of the 350,000,000
people of the Indian republic live“
on a closely rationed diet. |
A London curiosity shop ex- |
hibited a teapot with three spouts,
permitting the pouring of three
cups of tea at one time. |
, - f - 4
MRihle Lines!
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; ", ,m,,/ / "The Lame to Walk, ,
~ L p i, and the Blind to See”
AN Y/ (et
A 4 sy S e siorungpoe )
, \ lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many
7‘/ o'hc.rl, and c:s' tlh;n'\hdown at Jesus’ |
//,/e / rerabibvo st | |
/ss e T
// r‘ :hobl:lindh9: ;eit'ur:d 'he; glori:‘:d th: /
X' 1 | God of Israel. x
b /// : ’ (Taken from St. Matthew 15, 29-31)
NN =7
You'll Need Binoculars To See
Closeup Of Your Favorite Star
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD.— (NEA) —Be
hind the Screen: The big movie
closeup, with the magnifying glass
view of pores, flaring nostrils and
forests of eyeiashes, is on its way
out,
Leon Shamroy, the movie cam
era genius who won Oscars for
outstanding color cinematography
in “Wilson,” “The Black Swan,”
and “Leave Her to Heaven” slip
ped me the word
“It's been done to death,” Leon
whispered as he peeked through
the camera at Susan Hayward on
the set of “With a Song in My
Heart.”
“Actors look like freaks in a
museum in those gigantic closeups.
Darryl Zannuck is asking all di
rectors to stop shooting pictures
that way. Now we’re dramatizing
people against backgrounds.”
It probably won’t pop up in the
forthcoming movie biography of
Will Rogers, but the homespun
humorist always passed the man
sion owned by Greta Garbo on the
way home from the studio in the
days when he was making films
like “David Harum” and “Steam
boat 'Round the Bend.”
Occasionally, Will would catch a
glimpse of the star and wave in
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Save as much as you spend ‘ g"’?"
on these sleek little suits from one J(,
of the nation’s most famous P
makers! One and two piece styles )
. . . we have them both . . .
you can afford them both at this - 7
tiny price! Aqua, pink or yellow f ; ‘
Sizes 32 to 38. : / P
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o e % s ek ,
neighborly fashion.
During one of Will's absences
from Hollywood, Garbo sold her
home and when next the rope
spinning wit passed the house he
found himselt gazing at the plump
figure of Irvin S. Cobb, the new
owner.
“Dear Greta,” Will wired the
Swedish star that evening. “My,
girl, how you’ve changed.”
The screenplay of the contro
versial best-seller, “From Here to
Eternity,” is two-thirds completed
at Columbia with the two top roles
earnmrarked for Glenn Ford and
Brod Crawford.
High Rating
The fan magazines are already
clamoring for it.
I mean the article titled, “Will
Janet Leigh, a Big Star, Find Hap
piness With Tony Curtis?”
Janet popped the answer right
into my glove on the set ¢f MGM'’s
“Just This Once.”
“If Tony wasn’t an actor with a
goal, it would be different,” she
blazed. “He’s not a star yet, but I
have no doubt that he will be. I
may have made more pictures, but
that doesn’t mean he wouldn’t
have made as many if he’d been
in Hollywood as long as I have.”
Janet sighed.
“Tony,” she said, “is the head of
PAGE THREE
the house.” {
-—-———-—p
Deflation Dept.t her
new movie, “Learn
lyn Kosu eracked: “It's ‘¥¢ Hap
pened One Night’ on a bicyele M;
stead of a bus.” %
Woddiné bells for Mexican coms
edy star Cantinflas and blonde
charmer Miraslova, the beauty ig
“The Brave Bulls,” are being pres.
dicted by the south-of-the-border
movie set. It's been a two-year
romrance. Lana Turner isn't nay@i
ing fiddle-de-dee to rumors that
Rita Hayworth will star in “Tl;g'
Merry Widow.” It's Lana’s pictur@’
and the Rita talk irks her. £
Bruce Bennett’s the latest movié
name considering a full = scale’
plunge into TV—a western series;
Joan Crawford’s New Yorlt
dates with Henry Plehn didn'y’
mean anything except ssss for
Joan, He'’s the boss of Peter Pan.
Foundations, for whom she’ily
toil as fashion consultant, A&
bt i
The hero of “Lydia Bailey,” in"
novel form, was a Bostonian. Now,%
because star Dale Robertson has '
more hominy than baked beans i&fi.
his voice, Fox has changed him 16
a swashbuckler from Baltimore. =
Scott Brady on the who's-the
girl question: “I’m too busy work
ing. Dorothy Malone? She’s il
Texas. I can’'t get any sex-appeal ¥
in my voice talking over the tele=.
phone to Texas.” e
.Off to Berlin =
Short Takes: Pola Negri Is Ber~
lin-bound for a mwovie role after
getting the cold shoulder from
Hollywood casting offices. ... Hol=
lywood talk is that General Van
dertberg, head of the Air Forces, .
was once in the movies. He played
an extra, the story goes, in
“Wings.,” ... A couple of oil wells™
'on the verge of gushing are hold~
}ing up the Cornel Wilde-Pat «
Knight divorce settlement. They're *
‘waiting to see what happens be~ "
ifore signing any papers.
- West Point nixed Ul's request
to film a Francis the Mule movie
‘there, The studio will duplicate
‘part of the Point on the back lot.
... “Quo Vadis” is now down to =
three and a half hours. ... Gary
Cooper has a big TV deal cooking@;g;
«.. MGM will film “The Big Lie”
‘as a documentary. ... L. B. Mayer
is screaming the same words about
talk that he’ll join the Wald-
Krasna unit at RKO when he
checks out of the studio Septem
ber 1. 3
; e 5
The Canadian and British bar- "
rel is 35 imperial gallons, with the
gallon being equal to five Ameri
can quarts. e
Tennessee, which grows bes
tween 430,000 and 700,000 crates“;{
yearly, is the second-ranking
strawberry producing state of the
Union. =
The oak family, although one of
the most important tree families, *
is young. o
Sun lamps are used in zoos to~
keep horned lizards happy in |
winter, ’ >