Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1951,
Coming
Fvents
T'he 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,
u’
PUBLIC LIBRARY
China painted by Mrs. Sam E.
Voods is now on display in the
library.
Children’s Stoxy Hour each
caturday 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.
WCTU HOUR
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman'’s
(hristian Temperance Union
tour each Tuesday afternoon,
5-00 to 5:15, during the month
of August:
August 28, Baptist Student
Union.
sinzing will be held at Holly
ioths on Sunday, September
8 p. m. with Emory Lancaster
charge. Quartetts, and trios
‘ll be presented. Public is cor
ally invited.
The Wemen's Bible Class of
{he First Methodist Church will
moeet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 3:30
2t the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
=+4l North Milledge ave. Mrs.
77. x Hubert and greup are in
enarge of the pregram and all
members are urged te attend.
Athens Regional Library will
be closed on Labor Day.
Homecoming will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 1, at the West
View Presbyterian Church.
Easket dinner is to be served at
roon and the friends of the
church are invited.
Country Club
Makes Plans
For Labor Day
Plans are under way for a gala
weekend at the Athens Country
Club for the Labor Day weekend.
On Saturday evening there is to
be a dinner dance with an orches
tra. Also on Saturday golf tourn
aments will be held for men and
women and these will continue on
Sunday and Monday.
Vonday night there will be a
special golfer’s dinner.
During this time the pool is to
be opened during the evenings.
* - %
l.eave Your
Connet Alone
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
A woman falls into one of her |
most ungraceful stances when she
starts ‘raising her arms to fiddle
with her hat or hair. The shoul
ders of her dress bunch into
lumps, her arms suddenly seem to
be composed of angles, and her
face assumes, as a rule an anxious,
searching express"on as she ex
plores with doubtful fingertips thel
sct of her bonnet or the hang of'
her ecurls.
It’s a wise woman who avoids!
such gestures in public; not only |
does ghe appear awkward, but
she’s advertising her feeling of in
security about her looks.
Settle your hat firmly upon your
heaqd before leaving your dressing
table mirror, If ours is a pre
cariously-tilted model, or if the|
day is windy, it’s a good idea to
provide anchorage. Attractive
hatpins are a good investment, or
if your millinery is of such fragile
material you hesitate to subject it!
to repeated piercing, try sewing(
small eombs into your hat band.
As for your hair, there's really
lmlg to be gained from furtive
poking and twisting in public.
Either leave it alone, or, if you're
seriously distressed, make for thel
nearest lounge for a real repair job |
on your eoiffure,
ANCIENT NAME
The Japanese are known as Nip
ponese because Nippon is the name
by which the inhabitants have
known their country since about
670 A. D.
é_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u::;i
4 million persons
are already protected
against the costs of
by Continental Casuaity Company's
original, low-cost Polio Policy
9 Dustecttd!|
"’,owch"l#;ll;.::nm‘:or‘:::l
’1!0.’3;“2. y::‘u FE lucluf:‘
el X
m.onnn: g:l .n-fc.'c
§ Phone 71 l.f:?
44 Howard Abney Agenoy ;!
301 Son. Mutual Bldg.
o LST L PR i T R 6 "
‘a*:f‘“ LI o T ’&% PAR ~ : 59.¥
B o PPN - e ) i “t [
fi’ Sale o R g . B J . P N
816 G PEEL L B 3
cm o ORI T B U W ‘ .
Wiedly N SO Bi, oh) G% i ; /
TTR R o RS T B oy i e Y ;
,_ 753 o g @ ,@ X‘ 8 ‘*4\\" : “‘% i P>> \:*’:\' T ;.:;.;,‘._ds,‘:, b
[ it oARRI i C s RLo et i T S B 0
eTR S R RSO I C MR .
L e gflfif* B L e, N T
; ~gfkw‘ wjfg};'*q 4; % %:P e;} Ry l;k‘ R*“”* -
BEE Lah I AR eo e R R : : R el e
Pi S "?‘g B R T “48 SRR ey
P R N R e . TN, PL T e
Pl s e L e .
R s 2R O ” . % o d RO G “Q’ 3 &
o RSt eeTR G P e o PaT . S T SN
np TR ek e A%"RI e
Pedeaial e 8 0w T SR o % ey v TR
b e iske VR SR BSI e
PRINCE CHARLIE STARS AT ROYAL OUTING—Young Prince Charles, who'll be three im
November, was the center of attraction, sitting astride a sculpture of a deer in the grounds of Bal
moral Castle, Scotland, summer residence of the British Royal family. Left to right are: King G?Ol‘ge, &
wearing kilts; Princess Elizabeth; her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh; Prince Charles; Princess X
Margaret, just turned 21, and Queen Elizabeth, Just out of the picture (in a baby carriage held by
the king) was Princess Anne, youngest member of the royal household. !
b R »‘? T ; i
et X i
i_: s o ol
e R b 5
3 TR s S Rl ey |\ i
RSN AR SRR R B e SRR e
{ 32{?%”5: iBL BTR G PSR S VRN R 5 T
SR &\("*t‘,&%;’)” ARST LR R IR 4
3 Aseol sT VR e SRS SR RS- SB T i
e SR TN
‘ «fi’q’fi%‘f’\"%%\%* A '
BRI GE SR e
‘é‘;r“&h eRt T e ?
IR T e e SR I {
ai\, i";:»& vO G ey, RS :
R ?f“‘l 4"‘3 B q‘rm'., SRR R 1
SSRO T S R SR
R ’f@éc’%‘ St ORI SRR,
% i ’;%, S ,-fi _.“}i;s;}, i&od v i Q‘V A i
Vi oo SR Sy RSR LRy :
: R R g e e R bt s |
oegße R S 3 5 ;
EeeAl B S : .
AR eB S e i 35 e AR 5 S
e oAt B T e WN@% 5
Be e 0R et L o _:;‘~: 3 SRS i 3 ~
’w i '\‘ oM o R
B R R ST F el R R
SAOY (RACTIS Lty LR TR el Ik : S i
e o so] RSR BTSSR RN RS ]
N T eAR 2 R é e
e e 45 f§3;-::::": Sl o & < 2
ot Sala st R 00l B T o i i e
ST e TR T R T S TR AL
8 P e SR G R SIRe s s RRE BR : :
R R R e T IR e s
AR S SRR o AR A e *'i
3 SO TR R R iVg z },, .;5:;?5‘.'::(:-‘;1 s e e Tig
R A PSR >'~, Re At R,
HANDBAGS TO COLLEGE. ... This pretty coed is trying to make
up her mind which handbag to choose from the new fall crov.
She’s admiring the checked wool satchel, which unsnaps to reveal
a handsome pigskin bag. On her shoulder is a feedbag pouch in
green reversed calf with russet leather trim. The plaid satchel on
the chair is new, as are the small corduroy envelope and the out
size brief-case in oxford gray flannel.
CAMPUS FASHIONS IN THE BAG
BY DORCTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
The right handbag has become
as much a part of the college
wardrobe as the right sweater and
skirt.
This year designers have turned
out a dazzling array of styles
planned to complement campus
clothes, in handsome leathers and
fabrics, priced within the school
girl’s budget.
*Corduroys, yarn-dyed flannels
WCTU Met Friday
Afternoon With
Mrs. C. B. Bissell
Mrs. C. B. Bissell was the gra
cious hostess to the Athens WCTU
on Friday afternoon, August 24,
at her home on Milledge Terrace.
Bright garden flowers added to
the attractiveness of the home.
Mrs. Max Hubert presided and
the meeting opened with the group
singing “Yield Not To Tempta
tion,” after which the devotional
on “Temptation” was given by
Mrs. S. C. Moon. Sentence prayers
followed begun by Mrs. Moon and
closed by Mrs. Fred Whitehead.
Mrs. Fred Bennett, secretary,
read the July minutes and Mrs. C.
M. McGahee, treasurer, reported
the status of the special fund to
aid national headquarters in pro
ducing another temperance film.
Nine of these films are being used
as visual aids in temperance edu
cation.
Mr. H. A. Haygood, Mrs. A. o
Pert and Mrs. Stanley Grubb were
named to serve as the nominating
committee. :
Mrs. J. F. Drake, of Atlanta,
wa swelcomed as a visitor.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong presented
an interesting resume of the Na
tional Convention held recently in
Boston, Mass., which was attended
by delegates from 46 states. De
lightful local color was provided
by the pages who were dressed as
pilgrims.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Whitehead.
Publicity Chairman
* » -
Atlantian Has
‘Returned Clothes
One day last week an Atlanta
man was in Athens on business
and left his car parked on Jomzson
street by Citizen’s Pharmacy. Dur
ing the time his car was parked
there some one placed some
clothes in it by mistake.
The Atlantian has returned the
clothes to, Athens and the same
can be redeemed by the owner by
phoning Mrs. Zena Glover at 2119-
J and identifying them.
—————————————
The U. S. Service, Treasury De
partment, warns that there is more
counterfeiting today than at any
time in the past 10 years.
and velveteens are used in the
new handbags, in addition to the
usual leathers.
The shoulder bag, in stitched
calf with big insignia, is still a
favorite with campus belles. But
even newer are the briefcase
styles in wool or leather, small
satchels in wool plaids with lea
ther trim, flat envelopes in cor
duroy and leather combinations,
and feedbag pouches in soft re
verse calf with polished -calf
trim.
Degree Practice
Tonight 8 o’Clock
For The DeMolays
There will be a practice Initia=
tory Degree porformed at the reg
ular meeting of the Frank Harde
man Chapter, Order of DeMolay,
tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will take place at the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street directly
behind the Athens High School
Building.
The degree is being held for the
benefit of new members who have
witnessed the degree only once or
twice and to help the degree team
improve their ritualistic work. All
of the members of the Chapter are
urged to attend as there will also
be a short business meeting.
All members of the local Ma
sonic organizations are cordially
invited to attend the meeting and
to witness the Chapter at work.
Advisors for the local chapter of
DeMolay are D. Weaver (Dad)
Bridges, Jimmy Laye, and C. O.
Baker. Loy
3 L I
Homecoming Will
West View Church
The West View Presbyterian
Church located on the Atlanta
Highway will have its annual
Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 1.
This Sunday commemorates the
organization of the church.
The many friends of the church
are invited to bring their basket
lunch and enjoy the fellowship.
A real revival was held this
Iweek in the Church under the
leadership of Bill Iverson, pastor
jof the Calvary Presbyterian
| Church located in Elberton, Ga.
. Sunday School will begin at 10
{a. m. followed by_ the worship
| service at 11 a. m. Dinner will be
iserved on the grounds following
| these two services.
| The Pastor, Gil Clary, will de
{liver the morning message on
| “What, Does Homecoming Mean to
| You.”
! The Great Barrier Rez2f, the
| world’s largest ksown coral ex
ponse,” «ciretenes for 1,200 miles
{along Austraiia’s northeast coast.
RS SR eSRARP BI DR R R R 1
r YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanders and
children, David and Nancy, and
Mrs, Christine Humphries have
returned fromr a visit with Mrs.
Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Aldridge, and other relatives,
in Lancaster, Ky. David has spent
the summer with his grandpar
ents, having gone up early in
June. ’
.« * »
Mrs. R. N. Wilson, Mrs. J. C,
Bell and sons, David and Donald,
have returned from Charlotte, N.
C., where they visited their sis
ters, Mrs. C. H. Beacham and Mrs.
B. C. Thrasher.
.% = y
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunt were
recent guests of Mrs. Hunt’s
mother, Mrs. H. B. Heywood in
Chattanooga, Tenn. There they
were joined by her sisters, Mrs.
Jerry Gould (%uth Heywood) of
Alton, 111., and Mrs. Helen H.
Barnett of Tifton, the latter here
for a while from Guam where
she has been stationed -for some
time. She will return there
shortly.
. 8 %
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson have
returned from visiting friends and
relatives in LaGrange and New
nan.
* * *»
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chandler
have returned home after visiting
points of interest in Chattanooga,
Tenn., and the Great Smoky
| Mountains.
, AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
SRRARN N BNy 80 NN
%\ §§ APR ;-. S N :\§\§\ i
S NAR e ! =T AN
i SR YBTSR ) P ;\" N \\\\\\\ '
P R §§Nt\_; [ R, %l\\\\\§
feee 52 SE AENAN ANN R N W NAN
4 " @ N f!'\ N ,ii ‘§ AR §:; e e 1\"“ .WA
g |T A P T
DU e L SR RAN N
2o 0 IR RS R A A
M § RSI \\§\\§\\;\Q§\ \\
(i L O m“'«\ B\ \i\\i\‘\::s\‘\\\ ,\M
O R R A B S R § it
SRR e RN NG R
AU T AT A R e Ygß
SAU R FEERR R R M
N \ N\ e TR
‘ { ‘4. 7 »/a_ \as ‘ \\‘ g\i‘.\‘ \ .
22N § RAAT I R
'3 IR, ~“t""«';_.
' LTI A} Mt s £ o A\ J
@ = R S
MEET YOUR COLLECE ROOMMATES:
7.95 to 10.95
And what pals these roommates are! They keep their
new look through years and years of hard wear . . .
washing only makes them look brighter and better!
Color-fast, of course, and note this: Bates spreads are
LINT-FREE . . . WRINKLE-RESISTANT . . . priced
well within your back-to-school budget! Come in
soon and pick your pattern while our new campus
collection is complete!
Remember: Michael's Is Campus Headquarters
For Blankets, Sheets, Towels, And
All Your Back-To-College Necessities!
.2p / I /
-~ ] ’
Linens e J Street Fioor I
'
Groom's Nurse
To Attend
His Marriage
When Miss Virginia Kay of By
ron, Ga., dons the traditional
white satin on Friday, August 31st
to become the bride of Garnett L.
Daniel, jr., she will make sure of
the ‘“something old, something
new, something borrowed and
something blue.” “Boo,” as Gar
nett, jr., has been called since the
day his “Mammy” looked at him,
doesn’t have to worry about the
“something old, something new,”
etc.,, but he has been concerned
that Levie Simmons, his nurse,
witnesses the wedding.
Levie went to work for the
Garnett Daniels a few months be
fore “Boo” was born. Having the
proportions, the kindly disposition
and that always jolly smile resem
bling “Aunt Jemima,” Levie de
clares that come rain or shine she
wilt be present for the wedding on
Friday, and has a new black silk
dress.
When Mr. and Mrs. Garnett
Daniel leave on Thursday for By~
ron for the wedding, Levie Sim
mons will accompany them.
* % *
(Continued From Page One)
-
minute of it.”
The Athens Regional Library
has asked “Aunt Lollipop” to
make an appearance for the
Athens children some time before
she returns to her home in Spring
field. Mrs. Paddock expressed her
eagerness to put on one of her
puppet shows and is planning to
perform at some time in the near
future for the Athens children
whom she loves so well.
Mrs. Paddick is planning to re
main in Athens until the middle of
September. She is visiting with
her close friend, Mrs. R. C. Gilpin,
at 178 Dearing Street.
“Aunt Lollipop” has three child
ren of her own and one grandchild.
(Continued From Page One)
sisted of two days and two nights,
‘the scouts were divided into five
groups of four or five boys. Each
group made their own shelters and
' built their own fires, keeping the
latter burning all night by alter
pating in two hour shifts. The
weather was extremely cold at
night and very hot all day.
~ During the survival experience
Scudder’s troop caught seventy
five trout and killed one rabbit.
~ Philmont, the National Camp of
‘Boy Scouts of America, consists of
127,000 acres of western mountain
- country.
| Old West
“Time and the elements have
put Philmont to the test and it
still ltlndl—% rugged, captivat
ing wilderness that it ig and should
always be. It teems in the ro
mance of the Old West—The Santa
Fe Trail, Kit Carson, the Rayado
Military Post, Cyphus Mine, Traje
pers, Traders, Pioneers. The fish
ing and even cow camps have been
used by hundreds of employees
and guests and more recently by
thousands of Explorers, and the
wear and tear is amazingly neg
ligible.”
Scudder returned to Athens by
rail, passing through Kansas City
and the surrounding flood areas,
(Continued from Page One)
separated,
Walker continued to get good
roles and Jenniger skyrocketed to
new heights under the David O.
Selznick banner, and eventually
Selznick married her.
Walker became involved in sev
eral brushes with the law on
drunk driving cases before he
went to Tepeka for treatment.
Come Back
His comeback after his physical
recoverly was progressing remark
ably well. He has done three pic
tures recently, ‘“Vengeance Val
ley” with Burt Lancaster; “My
Son, John” with Helen Hayes, and
“Strangers on the Train,” direct
ed by Alired Hictchcock.
In June, 1949, after he had re
turned from the Menninger Clinic,
Walker said he was a “confused
Boy” when he started for Topeka
six months before.
He praised the mental treatment
there. He said it had made him
“a new man.”
He admitted a “Torch” for his
ex-Wife had something to do with
his previous troubles, including his
brushes with the law.
Back in 1943 Walker and his
pretty wife were called the “Luck
iest kids in Hollywood.” They
were termed the “Original Mr. and
Mrs. Cinderella.”
-In 1944 Miss Jones was an ac
ademy winner in “Song of Bernad=-
ette.” And in the same year the
headlines said Jennifer was plan
ning a divorce. On June 21, 1945,
she obtained a divorce on grounds
of cruelty. From then on she was
frequently with Selznick. Selz
nick’s wife, Irene, sued for divorce
Aug. 31, 1947. The degree was
granted Jan. 10, 1948. He married
-Jennifer July 13, 1949, aboard a
yacht in the Mediterranean,
‘Walker then married Barabara
Ford, daughter of movie director
John Ford, but it lasted only five
months. She obtained a divorce,
charging cruelty.
ican modern dinnerware
Hand-Made by Steubenville Pottery Company
o e
(il L e e
am 5’,5
Gk R et e R
R e A e I e
AR s O
i M
o SPNECHEENENIRE . ee R
/ i AR . W 7 e 8 R
! . ; Lo S : v fi'&” :
(& go s B A R T w 0 O .
/f, L T & @OOO W *}i*’» A
1 P SR G 5
e . * e ; , A *“%4,5{6@* &
e b G :
L T z“‘*’s?/” &
Coe T e e T TR R
|8 At G R s R= I . N er arty so e e e :
W e S R -:z*.’-:15::3“:5::»?:2:'1:%.@:?:&‘ B R
P ol A Lo se B IR
. a e "‘»“ g e
¢ i ?? - i
B U TR T e .:‘*.‘ NOT o R |
e e T o
gTR G e BMR R
\i R eT R R
Vil e e T e T
?@ iz ke e T
Lol ’ai%fiw%«” p ¢
i f‘f"i‘&z
o ,?’c @ s
B . e
&8s e SRR ;
N *f’i*’g . g "
THE MODERN DINNERWARE
IN THE TRADITION OF GOOD TASTE
Russel Wright makes table-magic with American Modern Dinnerware
. . . combines subtly delightful textures, clutter-free forms, restrained
color . .. Purse-magic, too, for it's so easy to fit American Modern Din
nerware into your budget! Mix or match the colors . . . you'll have
many enchanting table settings . .. . and know you've been sensible
about the price!
In Seafoam Blue, Chartreuse, Granite Grey, Coral, White or Black Chutney.
4 dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 bread-and-butter plates.
7.95
Complete Selection Of Open Stock Piaces Availablel
& /
Giftwares ‘ Street Floeor
~ HUGE HERD
Total number of mountain sheep,
or Bighorns, now ranging in the
e .
A touched with
’l < ) \ .
AERN
%) \ bright red
o SR
only
REETY N g
€& §f 1793
' et . :
AL o ) ,::; \‘
;4 et Definite proof that a little
ot b money buys a world of
’ ’?’“*%’?’ e Vit
R fashion in our Budget Shop!
\-,‘ sa ¢ The very suit you saw and
“v 3 loved in this month’s
\ “Seventeen” . . . smartly
‘ . 3 tailored in wonderful grey
! flannel . . . cleverly styled
v 1 to give your waist that
t.a 8 “next-to-nothing” look.
\B _
‘i%‘ - Button holes inset with red
Rae: i
‘%* a 3 ? tor added dash. Sizes 9to 15.
Bkt & £ $
b 5
i/ ,
'
Budget Shop
PAGE THREE
national frests so the United
, States, has been estimated at more
than 12,000.