Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 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
{heir coming events to these
tacts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s Story Hour each
Gaturday 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, 8 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
s
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
proces€ing.
e R
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
fHour each Monday morning,
10:45 to 11:00, during the month
of August:
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 21, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
August 28, Baptist Student
Union.
Beginning August 14 the Win
terville School Cannery will be
open on Tuesday of each week
for the month of August. The
Summer canning season will end
on August 30. Products for de
hydration will not be accepted
after Friday, Aug. 10th as the
dehydration plant will be closed
for the season.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22 F.
and A. M. will have a called
Communication Thursday, Au
gust 16, 8 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. The Entered Apprentice
degree will be conferred. All
Masons are urged to attend.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Oconee Methodist Church
is sponsoring a barbecue on
Wednesday. Aug. 22, 6 to 8
p. m. Tickets will not be sold
at the door as the guild wants
everyone to have a plenty.
Charlie Bridges is to cook the
‘cue. Tickets are $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for chil
dren under twelve. Tickets are
on sale at Horton’s Drug Store,
Gunn’s and Smith’s on Broad
street,
Homecoming will be held at
Mar’'s Hill Baptist Church omn
Sunday, August 19. Dinner en
the ground. The revival will be
gin and continue each evening,
8 o'elock, through Friday. The
Rev. J. S. Hays, pastor, is to
conduct the services.
Eeventh annual Homecoming
will be held at the Central Bap
tist Church Sunday, August 19.
Regular services as usual with
dinner on the ground at 1 p. m.
~ Revival services will begin Sun
day, Aug. 19, at Boggs Methodist
Church at Oconee Heights. Serv
ices are at 8 every night through
Friday with the Rev. J. B. Mc-
Neil, pastor, in charge.
Any day now you'll be able to
try a new kind of sundae—vanilla
ice cream topped with luscious
Pear Crush and Chocolate Sauce.
The Pear Crush is made from
whole ripe fruit grown in the
State of Washington; it’s pureed,
sweetened, and marketed in No.
2%, and No. 10 size cans for soda
fountain use.
Handsome Couple... "Jweed and @d/” in?
z ke
s
Newest combine Red : 2
end Grey tweed with Red Calf in Town and Country’s A=
" 4 4“7 \
Apron Tie". .rare good looks...rare comfort! 5895 \ P
Advertised in August 15th Vogue 0\ i
‘ ’/
! J
Shoe Salon ; l Street Floor
‘Athens Pilot Club
Hears Convention
Report At Meefing
The Athens Pilot Club met on
Monday night at the Georgian
Hotel and Mrs. Louis Trousdale,
president of the Athens Chapter,
presented the International Pilot
Club convention report.
The convention was held re
cently in St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs.
Trousdale was among the Georgia
delegates that attended, During
the convention the founder, Elize
bath Leonard Davis and the char
ter members were honored. Pilot
International was founded in Ma
con, Ga., in 1921 and Mrs. George
Watson, of Athens, was one of
the charter members.
Mrs. Mamie Kate Tavlor, of At
lanta, president of Pilot Inter
national, was the main speaker
and her topic was “The Glass
House”.
District One which includes 28
Georgia Clubs was the largest
contributer to the True Course
Ever fund and Certificates of
Merit For Increased Membersin
were presented to the Pilot Club
in Albany, Atlanta, Fitzgerald and
Newnan.
There were 523 delagates from
the United States and Canada.
The Pilot Club International has
a total of 293 clubs in the U. S.
and has other chapters in Canada
Hawaii, England, France, Mexico,
Japan and the Bermuda Island
with a membership of 7,981 for
this year.
1952 Convention
Next year, 1952, the convention
city will be Mackinac Island near
Detroit. The banquet on Saturday
night highlighted the convention
and greetings were received from
many organizations, clubs and in
dividuals, among the latter was a
message form Gov. Herman Tal
madge. At this time Mary Pick
ford was made an honorary mem
ber of Pilot International. The
new president succeeding Mamie
Kate Taylor, of Atlanta, is Helen
Hoffman, who is with the Internal
Revenue Bureau in Washington, D.
L.
‘During the convention a tour
of St. Louis was made by the
delegates and they visited the
home of Eugene Fields. Also an
intersting trip up the Mississippi
River on the S. S. Admiral was
enjoyed by those attending the
convention.
The next meeting of the Athens
Pilot Club will be held on Monday
August 27, 7:30, at Charlie Wil
liams and members of the clubs
in Elberton, Toccoa, Hartwell,
Washington, Greenwood and Ab
beyville, S. C. will be present.
* * ®
Miss Sara Maret
Led Library
Forum Last Week
Sarah Maret was delegate last
week to the School Librarians
Work Conference, sponsored by
the State Department of Educa
tion, held at the Georgia State
College for Women in Milledge
ville.
Designed to unravel and smooth
out some of the problems of the
high school librarian, this confer
ence brought some 60 delegates to
the campus from all parts of
Georgia, said Misses Sarah Jones
and Lucille Nix, leaders of the
meeting. On the program were
such forums as library assistants
and organizations, publicity and
public relations, audio-visual ma
terial, and widening the horizon
of libraries.
Chief consultants for the con
ference were from the major town
and college libraries of the state.
Schedule Of YW
Gym Announced
The Y. W. C. A. gym is running
on full schedule, according to an
nouncement made today by Elsie
Jester, Physical Education instrc
tor of the Y. W. C. A.
The poal is open for young peo
ple every afternoon from 4 to 5:15
p. m.; and for adults on Monday
and Wednesday from 5:30 to 8 p.
m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30
to 10 p. m.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lester left!
yesterday for Atlanta where they |
will reside in the future, Mr, Lester
having acquired an interest in the
tire business of his brother-in- |
law, Mr. J. H. Parks. |
® % »
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nickels, jr., (the former Jeanne
Mann) will be interested to know
that they have moved into their
new home at 495 Holman avenue.
* * *
Friends of little Brantley Settle
will regret to learn of his illness
in General Hospital.
L -
Miss Maude Lavender, of At
lanta, is visiting among her Ath
ens relatives.
* " *
Miss Laura Elder’s friends will
rejoice with her that she has re
turned to her home on Oglethorpe
avenue after staying at Watkins
ville Convalescent Home for two
and one-half months, following a
fall in which she broke her hip.
* * *
Little Miss Fitzallen Yow and
Field Yow, jr., of Augusta, are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Hubert Yow, while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Field Yow are vaca
tioning in Tennessee and Kentuc
ky.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. George Norton and
little daughter, Van, spent last
week-end in Tennessee and North
Carolina, returning by Camp Dixie
for their other daughter, Miss Bet
ty Norton, who has spent the sum
mer there as physical director.
They stopped at the Cherokee res
ervation and witnessed the in
teresting play “Unto These Hills.”‘
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Head were
called to Somerset, Ky., on Wed
nesday by the illness of Mrs.
Head’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Brown.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W .H. O’Neal and
daughter, Carmen; Mrs. Robert
Berry and young son, Robert, jr.,‘
of Vero Beach, Fla., have return
ed home after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Flanagan. |
* * * ‘
Mrs. C. C. Harbin and Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Harbin of Macon,
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
A. P. Flanagan.
x 5 x %
Mrs. Ben Crane has returned
from Panama City, Fla.,, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Cauthen and children, Blanche
and Robert, of Thomson, Ga. Two
months prior to her visit she was
with Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Hodg
son in Dillard, Ga.
¥ % %
Mrs. Ruth Edwards and Mrs.
Gantt Fausett, of Macon, are vis
iting Mrs. Edward’s son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Edwards on Clover street.
* * *
Robert Harrison
Instructs At
Music Festival
Robert Harrison, concertmaster
of the Atlanta Symphony Orches
tra and Director of Violin and
associate professor of music at
the University of Georgia, is con
certmaster of the Brevard Music
Festival, now being held at Tran
sylvania Music Camp (Brevard,
N. C.), where he has instructed
violin during its fifteenth season.
Mr. Harrison, who has made
solo appearances throughout the
South, will perform with the 75-
piece Festival orchestra, directed
by James Christian Pfohl, when
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, duo
pianists, appear August 17 and 18
at 8:15 p. m. Mr. Harrison will also
be concertmaster for the Festival
presentation of Mendelssohn’s
“Elijah” August 19 at 2:30 and
8:15 p. m,
Modern automatic gas ranges
help food budgeteers these days
because they maintain constant
low temperatures; it’s these low
temperatures that reduce meat
shrinkagshrinkage as much as 20
per cent. In roasting beef, lamb,
or veal, keep the oven tempera
ture of the gas range at 325 de
grees farenheit, and vary the
cooking time according to the
weight and cut of the meat, and
the degree to which you wish it
done.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SQUEAKS
%:@ From |
&S The |
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS |
Bill Marsh, general manager of
the National Association of Amer
ican Tire Dealers and a past pres
ident of the Hamilton, Ohio, Ro
tary Club, was the speaker at
Wednesday's regular luncheon
meeting of the local Rotary Club.
Mr. Marsh, of Washington, D. C,,
was presented by Ralph Snow on
a program arranged by him and
the speaker’s subject was “Small
Business Men in Washington.”
He faels that small businesses
more than ever, need closer co
operation among themselves
through trade associations. Mr,
Marsh said that 310,000 businesses
are started each year and the re
cord shows that a total of 398,000
businesses go broke annually.
Associations Needed
Outside of big business—and he
cited one doing three billion dol-j
lars a year—the speaker said that
the farmers of today have truly
arrived, pointing out that therel
are fifty-five associations alone in
agriculture, not counting those
dedicated to the growing poultry
industry, cattle raising, etc.
Mr. Marsh said the fourth big
gest business in the nation is the
government itself, with more than
two-and-a-quarter million em
ploves.
He advises small business to be
sure it has efficient management, |
technical skill, long term capital
and a means of keeping in touch
with various changes in the laws,
government regulations, etc. He
does not advise a business to send
a representative to Washington
unless he is prepared to stay there
quite a while. Even then, the
speaker said, he is apt to return
home, knowing less than when he
left for the capital.
In the loud sport shirt competi
tion held Wednesday, eight mem
bers stood in line to receive the
loudest applause. They were W.
R. Bedgood, sr., B. R. Bloodworth,
Elmer Smith, Ellis Dixon, Jack
Reeves, Hamp Rowland, Howard
Benson and Josh Molder. |
Winners Chosen |
The applause meter said that
Howard Benson and Jack Reeves
were the winners. Members de
cided that this contest in no man
ner, shape or form could be com
pared to a beauty contest.
Tom Dulin, a Griffin, Ga., Ro
tarian, who has been making at
tendance with the local club, is
reported very ill in General Hos
pital.
Bob Bradberry introduced the
following guests: Guy Driver with
Fred Ayers; Bill Mathis with R. V.
Watterson; R. C. Gilmer and W.
R. Antley with Howard Benson;
Henry Howard, Atlanta, L. J. Wal
' din, Washington, D. C., and Jack
Chambers, Atlanta, with Ralph
Snow;
Turk Fritts, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
COLLEGE BOUND? |
. |
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IN YOUR SUITCASE! |
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"Packable” Hat |
daCKabie d |
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Kiss bulky hat boxes good-bye this trip and still
have a becoming hat to match every costume. ;
|
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These wonderful packable knits roll right up to fit ’
in vour bag or purse . .. come out looking as '
smart as ever! Navy, black, coffee and grey. |
: |
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‘ i
Second " Floor
with, Edsel, .Benson, , and _ Ernest
m&k?fimuacu Reeves., Roamin’
Rotarians were Oliver Wilson,
Tennille, Carrol Johnson, Amherst,
Mlass., and Sam Waldron, Miami,
Fla.
CYF Group To
Elect New
Fall Officials
The Christian Youth Fellowship
of the First Christian Church is
planning to hold their election of
officers at their regular meeting
at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, The
meeting is to be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Cooper on
the Whitehall Road.
The election of officers is con
sidered ore of the most important
events in the CYF schedule as the
officers will be given a great deal
of the responsibility for mapping
out the plans for the fall.
All of the CYF members are to
be entertained at the Cooper home
with refreshments and an hour of
recreation following the planned
worship program and the election
of offieers.
It was urged by representatives
of the CYF executive committee
that all members be present at
this meeting. It was also stressed
that all were to take part in the
election regardless of summer at
tendance at the regularly sche
duled programs. The executive
committee expressed their opinion
that the group will have one of
the largest attendances for the fall
meetings that they have ever had.
One of the high lights of the
early fall meetings will be the
annual party which the group
holds for incoming students at
the University who are members
of the Christian Church or in
terested in the work being done.
In addition to the election of
regular officers Sunday night
there will be an election of com
mittee chairmen and group ad
visors,
University
News Briefs
The fifth annual school for
Georgia insurance agents will be
held at the University of Georgia
Sept. 4-7.
The three-day school for both
beginners and advanced students
is open to insurance agents and
agency and company employees.
Courses will be taught in fire,
casualty, and inland marine in
surance. Speakers at the School
will include outstanding state in
surance agents and authorities.
The School is sponsored by the
Fire Insurance Fieldmen’s Club,
the Georgia Association of Insur
ance Agents, and the University’s
Division of General Extension.
Six University of Georgia stu
dents who will receive degrees
here next week have been named
to membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
highest national honor society.
Graduate students tapped for
membership are Franklin Butler
and Phyllis Jenkins Barrow, both
of Athens.
Undergraduate students elected
are Elias Benjamin Reece Lancas
ter, Lexington, a law student;
Charles R. Hatcher, Attapulgus,
pre-medicine; Carolyn Missroom
Allman, Fort Screven, and Julian
Jones Bugg, Augusta, education
students.
ITALIAN REVERSE
GENOA, Italy—(AP) — Genoa
police have arrested Antonio Ro
mano, 57, of Palermo, Sicilfl, under
charges that he forged Mexican
visas to smuggle Italian citizens
into that country.
When arrested Romano was
found in possession ofthree Italian
passports, with pages missing from
them. He confessed he had taken
off the pages to substitute them
with others bearing forged Mex
ican visas.
A search ordered by police'in a
Milan hotel where he lived yield
ed all his tools, forged rubber
stamps of the Mexican Consulate
here, and statiomery of a “Com
merce Bank of Mexico” on which
Romano himself typed certificates
stating that Italian citizens had
funds in Mexico.
Two one-pound jars of ravioli
will serve five people. The jars
cost about twenty-five cents apiece
and so they make a thrifty main
course. Sprinkle the ravioli with
freshly grated Parmesan cheese
before heating under the broiler.
Basic essential:
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Career-life or campus-life, the back-bone of your wardrobe is your good
gabardine suit. Dress it up with jewelry for dinner down-town .. . add
8 scarf for the week-end ball game . .. . and if it’s one of these gabar
g . e é
dines by Walda Scott . . . wear it and love it this year and next for its
beautiful fit and smart styling,
RIGHT: Clever waist-belittling jacket treatment on this stunning
original in black sheen gabardine.
LEFT: Interesting pocket and collar detail highlight this season
less classic in wine or green.
: : 3 /
Fashion Shop ‘ Second Foor
Middle Years Are When- Wife =
Needs Man's Affenfion Most
After years of reading letters
from unhappy wives I've come to
this conclusion: The middle years
are hard on a woman because at
the time when she needs the bol
stering effects of her husband’s
love the most, he usually needs
hers the least.
A young husband struggling to
make a start needs his wife; to
bolster his ego, to turn to for as
surance when he wants to take a
chance, to help him plan " and
dream. .
But by the time husband and
wife reach the middle years of life,
the husband is usually well on his
way. He is absorbed by his work.
He is self-assured and pretty well
pleased with what he has made
of himself.
He doesn’t need his wife’s sup
port the way he did as a young
man. In fact, he may have be
come so used to her loving faith
in him that he is no longer touched
by it. He takes it for granted.
Needs to Share Husband'’s
World
But at this same time, his wife
desperately needs to feel that she
is cherished and needed by the
man she married. Because her life
has been more restricted than his,
she needs to feel a part of his
world. At the time when he is
likely to do the least sharing of
his life, she needs that sharing the
PAGE THREE
And so, feeling suddenly some~
what unimportant in her hus
band’s scheme of things, she be
comes unhappy. She knows she
is growing older. She probably
feels she ig in a rut. And she is
a little bit afraid—afraid that the
man she loves no longer needs her
and is growing away from her.
. That is. how middle-age must be
to .thousands of women, judging
from their letters to me.
If husbands were only as un
derstanding and generous about
helping their wives through the
middle years as wives are about
standing by their husbands
through the early years and
through old age, marriage would
be a finer thing.
(All rights reserved, NEA Serv
ice, Inc.).
" When you're storing meat in the
refrigerator cover it lightly with
waxed paper; never wrap it up
tightly. If the meat is cooked be=
fore it's stored, cover it tightly.
When youre adding fruits or
vegetables to flavored gelatin for
summer desserts or salads remem
ber to let the gelatin get thick but
not set, then fold in the fruits or
vegetables.