Newspaper Page Text
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C‘Oml‘,‘r‘lfigl’.f.ii:f
Events
——— A ———
e e ————
e Coming Events Column
.« designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
nizational and other meet
ines, 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, 4
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s Story Hour each
uturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a, m,
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Mo n day
through Friday, § a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
e L
pemonstration 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.
i
(ash, 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 basket lunch
Mrs. W. H. Thomas, secretary,
requests.
R
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 t 8 5:15, during the month
of August:
August 14, Dr. E. H. Dixon.
August 21, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
. August 28, Baptist Student
i nion.
Revival services will begin
Sunday, August 12th through
17th, at the Prospect Methodist
Church. The Rev. Bruce Fannin
1717 Ocanee Street is to preach
each evening at 8 o’clock.
Annual Lord Reunion will be
heldl at Old Black’s Creek
Church the first Sunday in Sep
tember. All relatives and friends
invited to attend. Black’s Creek
Church is four miles east of
Commerce.
Clarke County Women Voters
will not meet this month. The
next meeting will be Tuesday,
September 11.
Bishop Baptist Revival and
Vacation Bible School starts
Sunday, Aug. 12. Bible School is
to be Monday through Friday
and bhegins at 9 a. m. The Rev.
Mr. Whitworth is to preach each
night at 8 ¢’cleck.
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.
Circle One of the Young Har
ris Methodist Church will meet
Monday, Aug. 13, 3:30 with Mrs.
J. G. Wade, 287 Boulevard
Heights.
Young Harris Weslyan Ser-
Vice Guild will meet Tuesday,
Aug, 14, 8 p. m.
Circle Two of Young Harris
Methodist Church will meet
Monday, Aug 13, 3:30 with Mrs,
L. H. King, 345 Best Drive.
Circle Three of Young Harris
Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs, Bill Chandler, 590
Highland ave., Tuesday, Aug. 14,
§p m.
Annual Homecoming will be
%1d at Calvary Baptist Church
located om the Statham-Jeffer
son Road, August 12th. The pub
lic, and especially good singers,
are invited, Bring a well filled
basket,
———ii
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Tuckston Methodist Church will
Mmeet Tuesday, Aug. 14, 8 p. m.
with Mrs, Lawrence Prickett.
PR BL sa
Beginning August 14 the Win
terville Bchool Cannery will be
pen on Tuesday of each week
for the monty of August. The
Summer canning season will end
o August 30. Products for de
hydration will mot be accepted
after Friday, Aug. 10th as the
dehydration plant will be closed
for the season,
————
Annual reunion of the Whit-
Forth familles will be held Sun
day, August 12,
e
Revival at Yla Baptist Church
Vil begin Sunday, August 12.
Services will he held daily at 11
% m. and 8 p. m. through Au
gust 17,
PSRRI o a 0
High grade optical glass is 99
I cent transparent,
e e teetnee—
Ordinary window lasg is 85 to
0 per cent transparent.
s‘*—
The U. 8, Department of "igd-
Ultyre recomml:nds no less than
! bounds of protein foods per
“ISON per year,
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MOTHER READS A STORY o comcdiin Tot
Costello and his mother, Mrs. Helen Cristillo, once again go over
“Jack and the Beanstalk” which he is filming at Culver City, Cal,
Friendship Class
Elected Officers
The Friendship class of Boule- |
vard Baptist Church met Monday
night, Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Guest, 257 Oglethorpe Ter
race. ’
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Jimmy Shelton.
Rev. H. E. Wright brought the de
votional. During the business ses
sion, the chairman of the nominat
ing committee, Mrs. C. D. Bell
presented to the members of the
class the ones nominated by her
committee to take office in Sep
tember. These was voted on and
the officers are as follows; —resi- !
dent-Mrs. George Maxwell; Vice-
President-Mrs. O. C. Howington;
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs.
John Peteet; Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth Yar- |
nell; Publicity Chairman-Mrs.
George Williams; Teacher-Mrs.
Mrs. Jimmy Shelton; Group Cap
tains: Mrs. H. E. McKinney, Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Ruth Carter.
Following the business session !
refreshments were served by Mrs. |
J. L. Guest and Mrs. O. C, How
ington, co-hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night, 8 p. m. ept. 4 at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Bell, 355
Talmadge Drive.
Publicity Chairman
*% & -
New Exhibition l
Being Shown In
Ga. Museum Of Art
For the fourth year Contempo
rary Arts Gallery of New York
city is sponsoring an exhibition of
paintings to the museums in the
Southern States. It is made up of
creations of well known American
painters who have shown in many
important National exhibitions and
are represented*in the permanentl;
collections of museums and art in- |
stitutes. |
Twenty-five artists are repre—i
sented in this interesting exhibi
tion now showing in the Georgiai
Museum of Art-in the Library on |
the main campus. The variety of |
technique and colorful treatment |
of subject matter along modern
lines should attract many visitors
to the museum to see this display.
Theodore Fried has a picture of
two children making music called,
“The Flute Players,” the combina
tion of art, colors and absorption
of the boy and girl in their play
ing gives simplicity and dignity
that awakens sympathy. John C.
Pellew who is noted for his water
scenes now shows a rich view of
a tenement house with a yard
arm with autumn colors, entitled
“QOctober.” Florence Kawas’ “Win
ter Sands” is semi abstract with
its flock of birds flying across
waste sea shores. Nassos Daphin
bases one of the larger paintings
on the old Greek legend of Icarus |
Flying Into The Sun. It is formal
in content and rich in color. Fath
er Pieck, the Catholic missionary
to the Phillippines, has a charac
teristic “Autumn Day” with a city
street full of long legged humans
on their rapid way: Harold Baum
bach paints in his usual restrained
way an expressive scene known as
“Street Stale.”
The entire exhibit will appeal to
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»Bien weden aeiors |
nis enthusiast, learn 'uf.r“i"fldaughters g?s‘;q‘ P King Gusta
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damentals of his fah'mg
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art students as well as to the gen
eral public.
In the Memorial Gallery and
lobby of the Museum are hung an
excellent selection from the paint
ings of the Holbrook Collection.
* * *
M
i s R
e —————————————————————
Miss Dolores Matthews accom
panied Mrs. Nathan Nolan and
children recently on a trip to va
rious sections of Tennessee. They
will return in the near future.
* * *
Miss Sarah Nell Matthews is
visiting an aunt in Marietta for
several days.
: 0.8
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Harris,
sr., of 145 Cloverhurst Cirele, will
be attending the Top Club Con
vention of the New York Life In
surance Company next week at
The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sul
phur Springs, West Virginia. Mr.
Harris has been one of the nation
al leaders during the past year.
The convention will be attended
by the 200 leading agents of the
48 states and Canada.
* * *
Friends of Major and Mrs. T. A.
Barrow will be glad to know Mrs.
Barrow has come to Athens to
make her home with Mrs. James
Barrow on Dearing street, while
Major Barrow is in Germany, Lit
tle Miss Lynn Barrow will arrive
from California next week to join
her mother and, grandmother.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Crane were
called to Greenville, N. C., early
Thursday by the death of Mrs.
Crane’s brother-in-law, Mr. T. T.
Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Crane
had just returned from a several
weeks visit with their son and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Scott
Eppes in Birmingham, Ala. g
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fowler have
as their guest at their home on
Prince Avenue, Mrs. Fowler’s mo
ther, Mrs. S. L. Mullin, of Colum
bus.
* * »
Mrs. M. P. O’Callahan has re
turned from Manassas, Va. She
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Pat O’Callahan, of
San Antonio, Texas. They will
leave Tuesday for Charleston,
S. C.,, to visit the Rev. and Mrs.
Lawton Riley.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson,
and Mrs. W. A. Mathis and daugh
ters, Misses Sylvia and Myrna
Mathis are spending their vacation
at the Cottage Colony, Sea Island.
* * *
Bill Odum, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Eugene Odum, has returned to his
home at Cardinal Hill after a six
weeks visit with his grandparents
in St. Petersberg, Fla. While there
he caught a nine and half pound
red grouper during a deep sea
fishing trip.
& % =%
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicker
son, Miss Lucy Nickerson, and Mr.
Lothar Tresp will return from
Point Ripley, Harrington, Maine,
on Wednesday, A‘ug\:st 15.
*
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Butler an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Gloria Annette, July 25, at the
Athens General Hospital.
[ DA . i L U LENA
Local Women Invited To Compete
In" Mrs. America” Annual Review
ASBURY PARK, N. J.—Wedded
beauties residing in this State are
invited to compete in the 13th an
nual “Mrs. America” contest,
grand finals of which will be held
here in Asbury Park, N. J. on
Sept. 9th next. Judging in the’
annual “Mrs. America” event is
based 50 per cent on beauty and
50 per cent on the homemaking
talents of the contestants. There
is no age limit and no fee for en
tering. The only requirement is
that a contestant must be mar
ried and living with her husband.
While State eliminations are
now being held throughout thel
country to date there is no sche-‘
duled preliminary contest planned
for this state. Accordingly a spe
cial eliminations contest, prior to
the grand finals, especially for
women from this State, has been
arranged for Palisades Park, N. J.
for Sept. 6th, 1951. All married
women interested in competing in
this special Palisades Park elimin
ations are invited to write for a
free entry blank to Mrs. America
Contest Headquarters, 152 West 42
street, New York City 18, N.
Y. Full detals then will be sent
to them.
Trophy
In addition to the coveted “Mrs.
America” trophy which will be
Both Nursery And Rooming-In
Systems Have Their Merifs
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
A number of prospective moth
ers have asked for a discussion of
rooming-in. This is simply a hos~
pital system whereby the new
born infant is kept in a crib or
bassinet close to the mother’s bed
instead of in a nursery with other
babies somewhere else in the hos
pital.
Surely the idea of having moth
er and child close together is old
and the hospital nursery is a com
paratively new development, so it
would not be correct to consider
rooming-in as anything radical or
new.
Apparently the hospital nurse
ry for newborns was developed to
make the care of infants better
and easier. The millions of ba
bies who have been successfully
cared for in this way during the
first few days of life show that it
wasn’t such a bad idea. Most of
those who have had experience
with the rooming-in program in
hospitals, however, are loud in its
praise and it has certainly worked
well in a number of high-class in-
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GOOBER GLAMOR: Technic
ian at Southern Research Insti
tute samples peanuts which
have been ground up in hopper
in foreground for ‘milk’ shakes.
Peanut Soda?
It's The Nufs
By FLORINE COOTER
NEA Special Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, Ala—(NEA)—
How about a cone of frozen peanut
custard? Or a big creamy-like pea
nut shake?
Coming right up — perhaps in
the near future!
Birmingham’s Southern Re
search Institute has brought a
promise of glamor for the lowly
goober. - After experiments in
volving a new means of keeping
the oil intact with peanut butter
and a new type of “free-flowing”
nut product obtained by extreme
ly fine grinding, the institute has
comesup with a formula for a de
licious peanut beverage much like
chocolate milk, as well as other
items resembling milk-based foods
such as iee cream.
Main objective of the new “free
flowing nut product,” developed
by Dr. Joseph E. Vincent and Dr.
Wilbur A. Lazier, is its adaptabili
ty to many uses never attained by
the commeon nut butters. The free
flowing syrup is the result of
grinding shelled nuts, either
cooked or uncooked, until essen
‘tially all solid particles have been
|reduced to microscopic size, thus
releasing a greater proportion of
presented this year by Max Hess,
jr., nationally known Allentown,
Pa., merchant, over $7500 in prizes
will be awarded to the grand prize
winner who will be known as
‘Mrs. America” of 1952. Topping‘
the prizes are a 1951 Austin sports
convertible; a SSOO set of Colum=-
bia diamond rings; a four week
all expense tour of Eastern cities,
meeting national personalities; a
blue mist fox fur jacket from
Northwood Farms; a Maytag
washer; a complete wardrobe of
suits designed by Murray Sices
and a Necchi sewing machine
among many others.
A special award, the Coats’ and
Clark‘'s Trophy for excellence in
sewing and crocheting will be pre
sented along with other homemak
ing prizes. The Murray Sices Tro
phy will be awarded to the best in
the fashion display division.
All finalists selected at Palisades
Park will receive an all expense
trip to and from Asbury Park, N,
J. with overnight room and board
at the time of the finals. In As
bury, finalists from all sections of
the country will compete, vieing
for beauty and homemaking hon
ors. Those interested should write
immediately to Mrs, America Con
test Headquarters, 152 West 42
Street, New York City 18, N. Y.
stitutions. :
The principal advantages of
rooming-in, according to its advo
cates, are the lessened danger of
infections spreading from infant
to infant, the increase in the num-,
ber of babies who become breast |
fed, and better satisfied mothers.
Perhaps incidentally, the fathers
and grandparents like it; in at
least one institution they are the
only visitors allowed and are per
mitted to handle the aby. |
Nothing New
The present-day discussions of
this«-change in the hospital rou
tine for newborn infants and their
mothers is another example of how !
there is nothing new under the'
‘sun. Probably the debate is a good !
thing because it may lead to im
provements which would never,
have occurred unless there had'
been some differences of opinion.
Undoubtedly some mothers, doc~
tors and nurses will prefer one |
method and some the other. It
seems clear, however, that the de
velopment of roming-in has been
highly successful in many places;
and is extremely popular with'
many of those who have tried it. |
A i . il v s isaons . |
the nut oil. :
Taking the peanut still a step.
farther, Dr. Jack H. Mitchell,'
former head of the biochemistry |
section of the institute, has pro-|
duced a stable watery emulsion of |
.le finely ground peamuts,|
sfited as bases for many nut food |
products. These emulsions, sweet- |
ened, flavored and frozen, produce |
a food rich in nutrition and of a
texture similar to ice cream. !
The product has characteristics |
ranging from those of milk to |
those of a thick custard. It can|
be a base for many easily prepared
food variations and drinks.
Any desired nutritive balance
can be achieved in the mentioned |
confections through supplemen
tary vitamins, amino acids, min
erals, etc. The minute size of the
solid nut particles makes for more
ready digestion than any other
nut products and the emulsion
may serve as a substitute for milk
or cream in many cases. |
¥® % !
As in real ice cream, egg yolk'
may be added to increase the
whipping qualities when making
frozen confections. The new pro-l
duct also will be used to make
custard-like preparations for pies
and other bakery products.
This new angle on the peanut
looks promising not only to the
gourmet, but to the peanut farmer
and to the government, now faced |
with a peanut surplus. |
And also possible is a dry con-l
centrate which maye be packaged,
shipped and stored to be used asl
needed, without special process or!
refrigeration before the addition !
of the water, -
Cadet Says He
Was Coerced
WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 10—-'
(AP)—Harold Loehlein, Captain- a
elect of Army’s 1951 football team,
said yesterday he was forced, with
the threat of prison, to “squeal” |
on his teammates in the exam
cribbing scandal at the U, S. Mili
tary Acedemy.
The Kimball, Minn., youth, one
of 90 facing dismissal for violation |
of the Academy’s honor code, told |
his story in a by-line article writ- ‘
ten for the New York Journal |
American.
“They kept hammering at me,”
he related. “Even if 1 knew my .
rights, which I now know, I would
have told my part in the cheating.
But I wouldn’s have told about the |
others. I didn’t want to squeal on
my teammates.” i
Loebhlein said he was handed a)
long sheet of paper by the exam- .
ining colonel and told to check the
names of those who cribbed.
“I checked 20 names,” he sa?. I
“The football eaptain said he had ’
been ushered into a large, bare |
conference room where three |
“grim-~looking” lieutenant colonels |
sat behind a long wooden table, |
He said he was asked to recite
an oath and then he was asked |
point blank: “Did you crib?”
Loehlein said he answered |
“ves.” Then he was asked to telll
all about it with this threat: “If
you lie, that is a prison offense.”
Loehlein said he has not been |
notified yet that he is involved |
personally in the investigation. |
Loehlein said some 40 cadets now ‘
have gone before the latest board |
of review and he understands they
have a procedural officer to tell
them their rights. |
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TRe E R R
ASSIST FROM C H I EF — Rear Adm. Walter F. Boone,
U. S. Navy Eastern Atlantic commander, uses sword to aid Rose
marie Mieczkowski cut WANES ninth anniversary cake in London.
.
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PAGE THREE
Slafes Speech -+ =
For Ministers
President O. €. Aderhold, Uni
versity of Georgia, will address
Georgia ministers here August 13
on “Agricultural Education for the
Farm Family.”
Ministers who are attending the
seventh annual. Town and Coun
try School at Emory University
will be on a field trip to the Uni
versity and its College of Agri
culture.
President Aderhold will speak
at 11 a. m. in Conner Hall.
NEW YORK FASHIONS
MAY GO ORIENTAL
RANGOON —(AP)— The influ
ence of the Burmese longyi may
soon be seen on shapely American
hips if Carolyn Cchnurer, New
York -dress designer, can hit the
right idea.
Miss Schnurer recently visited
Rangoon to buy Burmese textiles
and study local fashions. She plans
to adopt the longyi, a wrap around
garment worn here both by men
and women, for costume styles
suitable to American women,
This means hand-woven Man
dalay silks, costly even in Burma,
are likely next sprin'il to appear in
New York salons either as formal
evening towns or the more con
venient cocktail dress.