Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1951.
Com[n‘g
Fvents
| The Coming Events Column
i« designed to supply the pub
jic with facts concerning or
,anizational and other meet
| i,es, times, places and events
[ only. Contributors to this
| column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
tlots to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(hildren’s Story Hour each
g, iurday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a, m.
ribrary story time over
W ;AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
¢ rough Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
bR
Demonstration School Can
nery will be open each Tuesday
and Friday until further notice.
Hours are 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.
m. Products will be accepted for
processing.
At
Cash, Duckett, Chambers and
allied families will have a reun
jon on August 11 at Harmony
Baptist Church in Hollingsworth,
Ga.
Annual re-union of the stu
dents of the Eighth District A
& M School will be held on the
campus at Madison on Sunday,
August 12. Bring a baskei lunch
Mrs. W. H. Thomas, secretary,
requests.
Oconee Heights Circle One of
the WMU will meet Tuesday,
Auc. 7 8 p. m. with Mrs. Carl
Wood.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Monday morning,
10:45 to 11:00, during the month
of August:
August 13, Rev. O. F. Keefer.
August 20, Rev. W. S. Pruitt.
August 27, Rev. C. H. Ellison. -
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon,
5:00 to 5:15, during the month
of August:
August 14, Dr. E. H. Dixon.
August 21, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
August 28, Baptist Student
Union.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, Aug. 9,
7 p. m. at the church. Hostesses
are Mesdames Elmer Saye, Bill
Evans, and Willis Houston.
Revival services will begin
Sunday, August 12th through
17th, at the Prospect Methodist
Church. The Rev. E. R. Fannin
is to preach each evening at 8
o’clock.
Annual Lord Reunion will be
held at Old Black’s Creek
Chureh the first Sunday in Sep
tember. All relatives and friends
invited to attend. Black’s Creek
Church is four miles east of
(‘ummerce.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. D. B. Crow
ley, 525 Holman evenue on
Thursday, Aug. 9, 3:30 p. m.
Enire Nous Club will meet
Thursday, Aug. 9, 6:30 p. m. at
the YWCA Home.
® &* w
Clarke County Women Voters
will not meet this month. The
next meeting will be Tuesday,
September 11,
_Bishop Baptist Revival and
Vacation Bible Schol starts Sun
day, Aug. 12. Bible School is to
be Monday through Friday and
beging at 9 a. m. The Rev. Mr.
Whitworth is to preach each
night at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the annual Homecom
ing and revival services at Cor
inth Baptist Church August 12.
The revival services will begin
each night at 8:00 p. m. Rev. L.
Earl Fuller will be the speaker.
When buying frozen fish, check
© make sure it’s frozen quite hard.
Unless you plan to use it immedi
stely, store it at zero degrees
Fahrenhelt or below.
To prevent your ecurtain rods
from tearing the flimsy fabric
when you're slipping freshly
roned ecurtains onto them, try
covering the rough end of the rod
With a thimble or the cut-off fin
fer of an old glove.
X *
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Eachjar%flflmm
containg 30,000 mun*-
tonal wnits of NAT« {\ |
URAL ugggonflc hore
mones, ese hore \
mones may be abe Q s
sorbed ‘Xgo the lék‘ ,
of BRE Tfi. Fs . -
NECK, and HANDS, to
aid in aghieving a
y uu&gor. Hrmnfl.'-
smoother appe .
If you are no%gl‘fi;t‘l!in
INGLY satistied return
the empty jar agd l;'
Compage the hopmens
stx’en;‘?.‘ "-’mkfi
other Humn sold &
doredo i‘"o‘gfili: %
ve v Y
looking gkin, He % \?th
~dt pe{etritu. li. orde r &
plus 50¢ tax.
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MRS. EMMA ESTES 5
.+ + 20 Years Service |
Mrs. Emma Estes
Honored By
Southern Bell l
Mrs. Emma Estes, Chief Opera
tor for the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company, observes the 25th
anniversary of her telephone-ca
reer today, Wednesday, August 8.
Mrs. Estes began work with the
telephone organization on August
8, 1926 in the Traffic Department
at Savannah, Georgia. After
spending the early part of her
telephone career in Savannah as
operator, service assistant and
Evening Chief Operator, she came
to this city as Chief Operator, in
1937 and has been a resident of
Athens for the past 141 years.
She is still serving in the position
of chief operator. She and her
family reside at 290 W. View
Drive.
In recognition of her long and
loyal service to the Company and
to subscribers, Mrs. Estes will be
awarded a gold pin containing five
stars, one for each five year period
of her service. A dinner will also
be given in honor of this occasion.
* % %
Rushing Party
Given Tuesday
By Tri Deltas
The Tri Delta Alumnae Club
honored a group of Athens rushees
at a swimming party and luncheon
held Tuesday morning at the Ath
ens Country Club.
The luncheon was held on the
porch of the club room and the
guests included Peggy Ashworth,
Evelyn Thornton, Babs Hubert,
Carol Quillian, Mary Williams,
Nancy Holsapple, Jare Floyd, Ma
rion Hopkins, and Jerry Alexan
der. Also present were a group
of Tri Delts from Atlanta, and
Mrs, Hunter Harris, the Tri Delta
housemother.
* * *
Garden Council
Met At Library
Monday, July 30
The regular meeting of the Gar
den Club Council was held the
last Monday in July in the pleas
ant conference room at the Re
gional Library.
It is the wish and project of the
Council to bring to Athens, in the
Fall, a Christmas speaker, who
will lecture and give demonstra
tions, thus giving new ideas for
Christmas decorations for the
home, doorways, and churches,
‘The Council has recently helped
with the project to control the
white beetle which has infected
certain areas. The group made
plans to have a Library Shelf that
will afford a larger wealth of
books and printed material on
gxlardens ete., for all interested peo
ple.
The Council voted that any
flower shows or participation in
gardening activities put on by any
group other than the Council, or
member clubs, be cleared through
the Council for approval or disap
proval.
The next meeting will be held
the fifth Monday in October,
Publicity Chairman
When buying beef, check the fat
as a guide in geiting your money’s
worth. Better grades will have a
moderately-thick covering of firm
white or creamy-white fat on the
outside. Poorer cuts often have
soft or oily fat.
You'll save yourself many steps
on laundry day if you arrange a
laundry supplies shelf just over
your washing machine. A covering
of plastic, linoleum or washable
shelf paper will aid you in keep
ing this handy shelf clean despite
spills of soap or detergents.
Homemakers interested in pro
viding interesting and colorful
bouquets for their homes through
out the winter will do well to be
gin planning now for these deco
rative touches. With a little ad
vance programming, you can catch
fall blooms in the peak of their
beauty and dry them for use dur
ing the cold months.
Student life at Brown univer
sity, Providence, R. 1., is regulated
by a chapel bell, which was hung
in University Hall in 1791,
1951
DODGE
PICK - UP
$1395
DRIVEN ONLY
487 MILES
J. Swanton Ivy, Inc.
Buy Now and Save
Mrs. Julia Hunnicutt Cain And
MrF. L FelchlinWed “July 7th
Dr. John A. Hunnicutt announ
ces the marriage of his daughter,
Mrs. Julia Hunnicutt Cain to Mr.
Frank Lyons Felchlin, of Man
hasset, Long Island, New York,
and Greensboro, Georgia.
The marriage was quietly sol
emnized on July 7, at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, the pastor, the
Reverend Walter Donovan, offici
ating.
The bride’s mother was the
PERSONALS
| Capt. and Mrs. O. J. Kiser and
their three children visited in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kiser
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eberhart
over the weekend of July 29th.
Capt. Kiser is on leave prior to
his departure for Japan for a two
and one-half" years tour with the
United States Air Force there.
Capt. Kiser was formerly of Ath
ens. Mrs, Kiser is the former Miss
Ann Marie Carroll of Smyrna;
Georgia.
R o%
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Quiggley, of
Winter Haven, Fla., are visiting
' Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown on Sun
set Drive. g
N e
- Mr. James R. Patrick, jr., of
Athens, Ohio, is the guest of his
aunts, Mrs. Bernice Bussey and
Miss Hattie Patrick on Jackson
street through August.
* % =
Mrs. Frank Foster (Myrtle
Stone) and young son, Dan, of
Hapeville, are spending several
days with her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tappan on
Gaines School Road. |
®% » 1
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hammett,
jr., are expected Friday to visit.
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hammett on Mitchell Bridge
Road. Dr. Hammett, jr., recently
of Pusan, Korea, has just com
pleted his two-year assignment
with the United States Army.
* x B
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Davis and
son, Jimmy, of Americus, arrived
last week to visit Mrs. Davis’ pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Ham
mett. Mr. Davis is now attending
a vocational teachers’ conference
in Savannah.
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Butler, Win
terville Road, have as guests Mr. |
and Mrs. Claude Brown and son,
Jimmy, of Jacksonville, Fla.
L 8. -
Miss Moselle Ashford, of Con-:
cord, New Hampshire, the daugh
ter of Captain William H. Ashford,
jr., is visiting her grandfather, Mr.
W. H. Ashford, and her aunt, Miss
Moselle Ashford in Watkinsville.
* # *
Friends of Mrs.. W. G. Curry|
will regret to learn of her illness|
at St. Mary’s Hospital, results of
an automobile accident.
* * *
Captain Shelton P. Sanford, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Sanford, of Nor- |
folk, Va., are expected to arrive
Monday for a visit with Mrs. S.i
V. Sanford on Cloverhurst. They;
will stop enroute at Camp Dixie,!
Clayton, Ga., for their youngl
daughter, Sara.
¥¥* = I
Mrs. W. P. Dickerson of Elber- !
ton, is spending osme time with
her sister, Mrs. E. J. O'Kelly. |
Athenian Gets
Masters Degree
From Missouri
COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. B.—o One
student from Athens, Ga., L. C.
Harrison, was among the 543 who
graduated from the University of
Missouri in commencement exer
cises Saturday closing the 1951
summer session. The exercises
were held in Brewer Field House,
with Dr. Loran G. Townsend, di
rector of the summer session,
conferring the degrees as acting
president,
As a feature of the ceremwonies
the graduates received their diplo
mas personally from the deans of
their respective schools and col
leges. There was no formal com
mencement address.
The commencement ceremonies
opened with the traditional aca
demic procession, the graduates
entering the Field House as Carl
E. Burkel, organist, played Cam
pre’s “Rigaudon.” The audience
joined in singing “The Star-Span
gled Banner,” and the Rev. Ed
ward Coffman; student pastor of
the First Christian Church of Co
lumbia, asked the invocation.
Dr. Townsend, dean of the Col
lege of Education and acting pres
ident in the temrporary absence of
President Frederick A. Middle
bush, conferred the degrees and
the deans presented the diplomas.
The graduating class took the
Pledge of Allegiance, led by Guy
H. Entsminger, acting director of
alumni activities, Singing of “Old
Missouri” and the benediction
closed the ceremonies.
The summer graduation brings
the total number of degrees grant
ed by the Columbia divisions of
the University since last August
to almost 2,800. The University’s
School of Mines and Metallurgy at
Rolla has also graduated 600 stu
dents in the year, making the total
for all divisions approximately
3,400 degrees.
COURTESY HELPS
WINNIPEG. — (AU) — Increas
ed accidents resulting from im
proper passing have led the Mani
toba Automotive Transport Asso
ciation to joi.: a campaign against
this offense. Mayor Garnet Coul
ter posted the first “I'll Help You
Pass” sign on the back of a truck.
The sturgeon was plentiful in
North American waters before
1900,
T 1 g N v N 5
!!'!n!”!!!!ig!!i!g!i’!l!i!i!i!g!.!!'” !
former Miss Julia Ashton Balfour
of Natchez, Mississippi. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Felchlin of Manhasset, Long Is
land, New York. Mrs. Felchlin is
the former Miss Nano Marchbank
of Twickenham, England.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs, Felchlin will reside in
Greensboro where Mr. Felchlin is
president of the Lyons Textile
Mill, Inc.
Phi Kappa Phi
Names 48 To
Membership Roll
Forty-eight students at the Uni
iversity of Georgia, including 13
candidates for advanced degrees,
have been elected to membership
in Phi Kappa Phi, national honor
ary scholastic fraternity.
Membership is limited to stu
dents with high scholastic aver
ages.
| New members are Elias Ben
jamin Reese Lancaster, and Em
ory D. Appling, Lexifigton: J. R.
Cullens, Vidalia; Joyce Burkhalter
Lorentzon, Canton; Jane Gwynn,
Fort Gaines; Mary Elizabeth Jack
'son and Thomas Clark Weaver,
}Hartwell: Finley Aloysius and
Howard Pelham Wallace, Griffin;
James Owen Moore, Carrollton:
Virginia Torbert McCord and
John Nelson Bickers, Greensboro;
Carrie Lou Gill, Commerce;
Hubert Franklin Anthony jr., Dan
ielsville; Esley Earle Lewis, Shady
Dale; Terry Allan McGowan, Mil
‘dred Smith Darby and Margaret
‘Ellen Thompson, Atlanta; Robert
Woodrow Robbins, Rome; Myron
‘Louis Harrison, Honolulu; Clar
ence Twitty White; Greenville;
Milton Shute, Wollaston. Mass.:
Clifford R. Mordecai jr., Charles
ston, S. C.; Carolyn Missroom All
mon, Fort Screven; Julian Jones
Bugg, Augusta; Beverly Ruth Al
mand, Marion L. Talmadge and
Thomas E. Abbott, Athens; Mattie
Belle Steed, Statham; Sarah
Whisonant Baker, Moultrie; Bon
nie Catherine Wallace, Chamblee;
Marion Earle Mathews, Asburn;
Hazel Claire Watson, Fitzgerald.
Walter Eugene Lewis, Robins;
Catherine Elizabeth = Parker,
Greenville, S. C.; Mary Edwards
Wardlow, Arabi; Warren J. Press
ley, Franklin Springs; George F.
Scofield, Oggs, Ala.; Oscar S. Ney
lans jr., Macon; Raymond A.
Marden, Madison, Maine.
Benjamin Fritz Fuqua, Jackson;
George M. Kozelnicky, Allentown,
Pa.; Peter Francis Rossi, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Alva Morgan Golden, Mil
ledgeville; Vernon J. Knight, Can
ton, N. C.; Reaunette Everett,
Waycross, Louis Alvis Thompson,
Bloomingdale; and Charles W.
Parker, Abbeville.
Housewives Bank
Account Attached
MARSHALL, TEX. Aug. 8—
Marshall housewives who had their
bank account servants say they’ll
ask the Internal Revenue Bureau
at Dallas to give the money back.
If it won’t, Kenneth Abney,
husband of one of the women, said
they would ask Rep. Patman (D.-
TEX.) to Introduce a bill in Con~
gress permitting the women to sue
the government.
Internal Revenue agents Monday
attached the bank accounts of
some of the rebelling women—and
got $36.03.
But nine of the 18 women in
volved apparently had withdrawn
all their money in anticipation of
the federal action. Tax agents did
n’t say what they planned to do
Clearance!
Famous - make
Teen - age Flats
() oo iBB
e R g ==
\»«,. = "
Values to 10.95!
Back-to-school calfs and suedes
in a host of styles and colors!
All sizes, but not every color in each size.
For 3 days only !
WUM{
Shoe Salon
in these cases.
The women claim it is unconsti
tutional tq force them to act as tax
collectors. .by withholding taxes
from their domestic servants’s
pay:*
Redbook Article
JC Organizatio
“Spread across the country in
1,960 locals, the Jaycees—young
men with a passion for public
service . and hard work — have
scored notable, and sometimes un
believable, gains in promoting
community welfare, better gov
ernment, traffic safety, education,
fire prevention, public health.
Americanism, youth recreation,
sports facilities -and a couple of
dozen other thinks that make our
communities and our country bet
ter places te live.”
So reads an article in August is
sue of Redbook, The Magazine for
Young Adults, on the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Athens Jaycees are a
branch of the National Junior
Chamber, members of which are
all under 36 years of age. After
that age Jaycees “retire” but may
stay on in an advisory capacity,
says the Redbook article. _
“At the local level,” the article
continues,” the Jaycees whittle
away at problems that hit them
where they live. For example, in
a city like Buffalo, New York,
their efforts will be devoted to
civilian defénse, while in Marion,
Indiana, they will take on a prob
lem such as rabies , . .”
“Like others in his age group,
the Jaycee is a fellow who learned
that cooperation gets you further
and helps you last longer, and that
trying to go it alone doesn’t make
sense. The difference between the
Jaycee and many of the others
who had similar experiences is
that the Jaycee has appointed him
self as the guy to do something
about it.”
Athenians, all of who mare fam
iliar with the numerous “annual”
and other projects of the local
Jaycee organization, will be in
terested in the feature-length Red
book article which gives a com
plete account of the organization
and workings of that progressive
and youthful group of young men
interested in all worthwhile civie
affairs and projects.
Local Reserves
Attend Summer
Camp At Benning
More than 225 officers and en- |
listed men assigned to elements of
the 81st Infantry Division that are
stationed in the Athens Military
Sub-District left early Sunday
morning on the Central of Georgia l
railway to attend summer train-l
ing at Fort Benning. !
Units included in the group |
were the First Battalion of the‘
322nd Infantry Regiment, com- |
posed of men from Athens, Gaines= '
ville, and Monroe; the Tank Com- |
pany of the 322nd from Athens; |
the 381st Heavy Tank Battalion |
from Athens; and Battery A, 317 :
Field Artillery Battalion from
Gainesville.
Lt. Col William H. Booth, of
Commerce, is the commanding of
ficer for the First Batalion of the
322; First Lt. H. Randolph Holder,
of Athens, commands the Tank
Company of the 322; Lt. Col. Wil
liam E. Hudson, of Athens, is the
CO for 381st; and Capt. Samuel
Jones, of Gainesville, commands
Battery A of the 317th.
The 81st Infantry Division, the
famed *“Wildcat” division of World
War JI fame, is commanded by
Rrig. Gen, Carl T. Southerland,
of Atlanta, who is a graduate of
the. Univexsity of Georgia Class
of 1929,
Sinatra Claims
Girl Fans Loyal
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD-—-(AP) — Before
Frank Sinatra took off for Mexico
City with Ava Gardner, he de
livered some comments about his
fan following, which was quite an
item a few wvears ago.
They're still loyal, said, he but
they’'ve grown up.
His fans were screeching from
coast to coast in the Jate days of
the last war., “They're the same
people today,” he claimed. “I get
letters with the same names and
addresses and I can stili recognize
the same faces when I'm in New
York, But they're more subdued
now.”
Could it have been a wartime
phenomenon that the swooning
teen-ager is not as apparent these
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“Baloney!” was his reply.
“That’s just a theory dreamed up
by those college jerks. It had noth=
ing to do with the war, Girls have
acted like that before, and they
still do. I get a kick out of seeing
it happen to new singers. Not long
ago it was Vie Demone, Now it's
Eddie Fisher. I went to the Para=
mount in New York and saw the
girls yelling just the same as they
used to for me,”
The problem of crooners, he
feels, is to hold that audience,
Some do it, some don't.
Don’t Know
“I don’t know the answer to how
it's done,” he observed. “It's the
same as a bunch of newspaper
writers who start out at the same
time. All seem pomising, but a
few years later some are still suc
cessful and some are forgotten.”
“Yes, there's a definite trend to
the folk-type of song,” he replied.
“But that’s not for me. Personally,
I wouldn’t be caught dead singing
a folk-type of song. 1 think they
stink. I'll stick to ballads, with
occasionally a good old jazz tune
like ‘Exactly Like You.'”
Frankie's professional plans for
the fall are unsettled. He has to
report to CBS for radio and tele
vision, but the network minds
have not produced a formula for
him. His show last season was only
a middling success, ol
Contino Given
Prison Senfence
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T —
(AP)—Dick Contino, 21, popular
accordionist, was sentenced yes
terday to six months in prison and
was fined $10,444 on a draft evas
ion charge.
Contino, who made as much as
$4,000 a week in theater and night
club engagements, pleaded guilty
July 24 to a draft dodging charge.
After .the senteéncing, Contino
told newsmen “It’s all right.”
Federal Judge Michael J. Roche
told him “the court feels a penalty
should be imposed in this case. It
is not a proper case for probation.”
As part of Contino’s sentence,
Judge Roche decreed that Contino
submit himself for induction into
the Army after he completes the
six months’ sentence.
Commercial sturgeon fishing has
died out in North America because
over-fishing depleted the supply.