Newspaper Page Text
FrIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951
Coming
Fvents
Phe Coming Events Column
is desizned to supply the pab
tie with facts concerning or
ganizational and other neet
ines, times, places and events
only. Contributers to this
coiumn are requested to limit
thelr coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
China p2inted by Mrs. Sam E.
v oods is now on display in the
livrary.
Children’s Story Hour each
<aturday in children’s room
(rem 10 uniil 11 a, m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Mo n day
(;ough Friday, 8 a. m. t 0 9 p.
m.: Saturday. 9-a. m. to 6 p. m.;
surdays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Sinzing will be held at Holly
11+ ~ihs on Sunday, September
9. 8 p. m. with Emary Lancaster
in charge. Quartetts, and trios
will be presented. Public is cor-
Giatly invited,
The Women's Bible Class of
{he First Methodist Church will
oot Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
574 North Milledge ave. Mrs.
viox Hubert and group are in
¢harge of the program and all
membhers are urged to atiend.
A‘hens Recional Library will
be clesed en Labor Day.
Hoemeeeming will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 1, at the West
view Preshyterian Church.
ti2sket dinner is to be served at
noon and the friends of the
church are invited.
Prof. J. P. Maddux, vocational
teacher of Benton High, Nichol
son, states that owing to the
very limited demand for can
ning of vegetables, due to the
dry weather, that until further
notice, the cannery at Nicholson
will operate by appointment on
ly.
Jenkins Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church will
have a Coca-Cola party on Wed
nesday, Sept. 5, 11 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb, 1175
Milledge Circle.
Tuckstion WSCS will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock
Funeral Notice
BALL.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ball of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. William
Allen Ball, Carmi, Ill.; and Mr.
and Mrs, Howard McFaddin of
Rockford, 111., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Fred J.
Ball, Saturday morning, Sep
tember 1, 1951, from Bridges
Chapel at eleven o’clock. Dr. E.
L. Hill, pastor emeritus of the
Presbyterian Church, and Dr.
Harmon B, Ramsey, pastor, will
officiate. Mr. Richard Blood
worth, Mr. W, R. Bedgood, sr.,
Mr. Joe Foster, Mr. Henry Hill,
Mr. Billy Moss and Mr. Willianr
Hartman will serve as active
pallbearers, and members of the
Athens Rotary Club and Knights
Templar will act as honoary
escort and will meet at Bridges
Funeral Home at ten-forty-five
(10:45) o'clock. Interment will
be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
CLEGHORNE.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Cleghorne of R. F. D., Colbert,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nunn
of Floresville, Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Cleghorne of Dan
ielsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Cleghorne of Colbert, and the
grandchildren are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. John M.
Cleghorne, Saturday afternoon,
September 1, 1951, from the
Moon’s Grove Baptist Church
at three-thirty o’clock. Rev.
Brantly Coile, pastor, will offi
ciate, Members of the Board of
Deacons of Moon’s Grove Bap
tist Church will serve as pall
bearers. Interment will be in
Colbert cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Honre.
ORDON. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Georgia W. Gor
don of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of
Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Gray, Saco, Maine; Mrs.
T. W. Osborne, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. John V. Arrendale, jr.,
Clayton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Gordon, Watkinsville; Mrs. P. F.
Waller, College Park, Ga.; Mrs.
Annie Cason, Columbus, Ga.;
Mrs. Bettie Odum, Campton,
Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Whitehead of College Park, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs, Georgia W. Gordon,
Saturday morning, September
Ist, 1951, at eleven (11:00)
o'clock from the Johnson Meth
odist Church, near Watkins
ville, with Rev. W. F. Lunsford
of Ringgold, Ga., and Rev. L. D.
Conway of Watkinsville offici
ating. The renrains will lie in
state fn the church one hour
prior te the time for the service.
Interment Johnson Church
cemetery, McDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince avenue.
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Navid Loeh.
with Mrs., E. A. Carruth, Mrs.
H. D. Hubert will be co-hostess.
WSCS of the Young Harris
Church will meet Tuesday, 3:30,
on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Missess Ann Yowler, Jackie
Woods, and Helen Huff are the
houseguests of Miss Mazie Tal
madge at the summer home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tal
madge, at Lake Burton.
Miss Betty Carteaux, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carteaux,
120 Hampton Court, is attending
the eighth annual National Feder
ation of Catholic College Students
Congress held at the College of
St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota,
from August 26 to 31, Miss Car
teaux is a senior delegate from St.
Francis College, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
9 B *
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Sell left
Wednesday for Havesville, N. C,,
for a visit with’ Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hinton at their summer
home.
* * -
Miss Georgia Arnold, of Greens
boro, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
George Wilson on Ruth Street.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, jr.,
and Mr. Jere Edwards, of Fort
Valley, and Mrs. T. E. Brown, of
Macon, were guests today of Mrs.
Jere Pound and Mr. and Mrs. Try
on Huggins on West View Drive.
* * “®
Mrs. J.. C. Johnson 1s in New
York for a visit with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Palumbo.
* * *
It is with regret that friends of
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell and
little son, Ed, 111, see them leave
Athens to make their home in
Thomson. Dr. Maxwell has been
with the University here for sev
eral years and goes to Thomson to
engage in private practice.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Jester, jr.,
and children, Martha, John, and
James, arrived today for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jester.
= - -
Mrs. W. W. Edwards has re
turned to her home at 980 S.
Lumpkin after a months visit with
her son and daughter,, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Chambers in Cal
houn, Ga.
* - *
Friends of Mrs. Dora Ruther
ford, mother of Mrs. Herschel
Stone, will regret to learn she is
in St. Mary’s Hospital recuperat
ing from a recent illness.
% % *®
Friends of Miss Linda Denney
will regret to learn of her illness
at her home 190 Bloomfield. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Denney.
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THE M ASTER S WAY . Margaret Truman listens
as Irving Berlin plays and sings a number during their rehearsal
for the television revue, “Irving Berlin’s Salute to America.”
Dr. E. J. Maxwell
And Family
Move To Thomson
LEXINGTON, Ga.—Dr. Edgar
J. Maxwell, jr., who has been in
charge of the Gilbert Memorial In
firmary at the University of Geor
gia, for the past three years, will
move to Thomson, Ga., on Sept.
Ist, where he wil practice sur
gery in the new McDuffie County
Hospital.
Dr. Maxwell is the ‘son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell of Lex
ington. Upon graduating from
the University School of Medi
cine in Augusta, he was connected
with the Georgia Bdptist Hosiptal
in Atlanta for three years, then
served two Yyears in Army Air
Corps, being stationed at Goose
Bay, Labrador, and Harmon Field,
Newfoundland.
His wife is the former Miss Ed
na Earle Shank of Augusta, and
they have a small son, Ed 111. Dr.
Maxwell has endeared himself to
the faculty, students and people
of Athens and these friends regret
to.give up him and his family.
* * *
Miss Louise Miller
To Sneak Sunday At
\ Miss Louise Miller, a missionary
of the Southern Presbyterian
*Church, will speak on Sunday
| morning at 10 o’clock to the Hoo
| per Bible Class and the Fellow
| ship Class of the First Presbyteri
|an Church. Come and hear Miss
| Miller, who was among the Chris
{tian missionaries driven out of
| Korea and has been working
| among the Koreans in Japan since
| that time.
| Miss Miller has relatives and
| friends in Athens and while here
| will be the guest of Mrs. Audley
' Morton and Miss Julia Walden.
;® % %
pJ . .
~ University
N Brief
- News Dbriels
|
{S e et
| Miss Barbara Maxwell; Augusta,
1951 graduate of the University of
Georgia’s Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, has accepted the
‘editoz%hip of the Graniteville, S.
| C. Bulletin.
i Miss Maxwell succeeds Mrs.
Willie Kate Friar, another Grady
graduate, who has held this posi=-
tion for several years, and who has
| resigned to join her husband in
‘Germany. where she will serve as
foreign correspondent for several
leading American newspapers.
Miss Maxwell, while an under
graduate in the University, was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi sorori
ty.
-’:!l..'l!"h‘u :Zt: CIVfll- !':lifl“:lfl)‘"}t:'l
Trousseau [ea
Honors Miss
Polly Woodall
Miss Polly Woodall, bride-elect,
whose wedding to Mr. Robert Hein
will be a social event taking place
tonight, 7:30, at the First Metho
dist Church, was honored on Wed
nesday afternoon at a trousseau
tea. *
The tea was given by her moth
er, Mrs. Paul Woodall and her
sister, Miss Virginia Woodali, at
their home on Prince avenue,
The guests called between five
and six o'clock and delicious re
freshments were served,
* . -
§t. Joseph's School
Registration
Begins Friday A. M.
Officials at St. Joseph’s Parish
School at 134 Prince avenue an
nounced today that registration
will begin tomorrow, 9-11 a. m,,
and will continue Monday from
9-11 a. m.
Tuition will be SIO.OO per fam
ily regardless of the number of
children enrolled in the school.
Eighth grade has been added,
and now there is a complete gram
mar school and junior high.
Capacity of the school is 125
students and quotas for several
grades have been nearly reached.
Priority will be given to last year’s
students.
Teachers are Sister M. Bertina,
kindergarten; Sister M. Frances,
1-2 grades; Sister M. Avila, 3-4
grades; Sister M. Patricia, 5-6
grades; and Sister Maria, 7-8
grades.
Classes will begin on Tuesday,
September 4th.
* % *
Oconee Heights
WMU Met Monday
Oconee Heights WMU met Mon
day, August 27, at the church, 10
members attending.
Mrs. S. J. Poss, president, pre
sided, and Mrs. R. G. Martin led
in prayer. Mrs. Lucile Fleming,
secretary, read the minutes of the
July meeting and Mrs. R. G. Mar
tin gave a report on Community
Missions. Mrs. S. J. Poss closed
the meeting with prayer, after
which those present went to
Prince Avenue Baptist Church to
hear Mrs. Charles OQutlaw review
the book, “Stewardship—Parables
of Jesus.”
Mission Study
The mission study was a bless- |
ing to all
Circle 1 met recently in the{
home of Mrs. Carl Woods with 8|
members present. {
Mrs. James Daniel brought a|
very inspiring devotional after a
brief business session., Mrs. Hoyt
Fleming closed the meeting with
prayer. 5 . |
During the social hour Mrs.
Woods served ice cream and cake.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Poss.
Circle 2 met Aug. 6" in the home
of Mrs. Woodson Daniel with nine
members present. Circle leader
Mrs. Wallace Mathews called the
meeting to order and Mrs. Hunt
led in prayer. The minutes of
July meeting were read and ap
proved. Mrs. R. G. Martin gave
her report on Community Mis
sions and assigned special work
for the circle.
Bible Study
Mrs. Sam Buttrell led in the
study of the third and fourth chap
ters of the book of Ephesians.
Everyone took part in the study.
Mrs. Wallace Mathews declared
the meeting adjourned following a
closing prayer.
During the social hour Mrs.
Daniel served pink lemonade and
delicious Mary Anns.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Flem
ing.
Publicity Chairman
Most refrigerator - made ice
crams are smother and® creamier
if the mixture is slowed to freeze
until firm, and is then removed to
a chilled bowl and beaten until
light and fluffy before being re
frozen.
! To make melon-balls for a fruit
| cup just use the half-teaspoon of
|a measuring spoon set. A com
lbination of cantaloupe, honeydew,
land watermelon balls taste deli
| cious and look attractive. Garnish
l with a sprig of mint.
Colbert Men’s
Club Met
Thursday Night
The Colbert Methodist Church
Men’s Club held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
night, August 29, in the school
lunchroonr, S. N. Benton and R. J.
Kincaid planned and served a de
licious chicken supper to the
men.
The Rev. J. W. Eberhardt and
J. C. Hardman were in charge of
the program and J, K. Brookshire
showed two films on “Fishing At
Norris Lake” and “Safe Driving.”
President Oscar Adams presided
over the short business session. S.
N. Benton reported on the park
ing area and cementing the walk
way in front of the church, which
has been completed.
The purpose of the club is good
fellowship and the attendance has
been nearly one hundred percent
since the club was organized.
. —Publicitx Chairman.
* *
Elbert County
Cifizens Fight
Spread Of Polio
Fourteen polio cases have been
reported in Elbert county, accord
ing to a story in the August 28 is- ‘
sue of the Elberton Star. |
“As a precautionary measure
all public gatherings have been
called off. No church services
were held Sunday, August 26, the
opening of schools has been post
poned, the September term of
Superior Court, scheduled for
September 10, has been put off,
all civie clubs have discontinued
meetings, the fair has been called
off and the picture show has
closed until further notice,” the
story continues. “All these bodiesi
suspended operations voluntarily
after local and state health offi
cials suggested that it would be
a wise thing to do.”
Adds placed in the August 28
issue of the Elberton Star by the
Elberton Mayor and Council and
by the Elbert County Medical So~
ciety advise the citizens of Elber
ton and of Elbert county to be
extremely careful in their con
tacts and in the disposal of gar
bage and use of open toilets. The
add also advises the spraying of
all homes and business concerns. |
The Medical Society add reads
“The Elbert County Medical So
ciety is in contact with both State
Public Health Officials, the May
or and Council, and the County
Commlssioner. These organiza
tions are working together to en
force all measures to prevent the
spread of polio and also to pre
vent future epidemics.”
Three new cases of polio devel
oped in Elberton last week, all
three patients being sent to Grady
hospital in Atlanta for treatment,
the add continues.
Elbertonians and residents of
Elbert county are, in cooperation
with health officials, going all out
to prevent the further spread of
this often fatal or crippling di
sease. This precautionary action
is the best known method of pre
venting further spread of the di
sease,
The snake, corn and fire dances
of soutwestern Indians are religi=
ous in character.
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Seqsuicentennial Fund To Be
Used For Research At University
A total of $133,990 has been
added to the University of Geor=
gia Foundation fund during the
University’s Sesquicentennal year,
according to an announcement
made by William Crane, secretary
of the Georgia Alumni Society.
The money was contributed to
the Foundation by University
alumni and friends, the total
number of contributors . being
3,128, The sum represents an in
crease in receipts of $64,000 over
last year although the total num
ber of contributors ~ dropped,
Crane said. ! :
About $90,000 of this total was
obtained by the Big Gifts Com
mittee of the Alumni Society
working through alumni in the
larger towns. ey
* According to Crane, the Foun
dation was established to build
and administer a fund for educa
tional purposes. Money contrib
uted to the Foundation is used for
purposes for which there is no
legislative appropriation.
Much of the money goes into
research “and to assist in main
taining a high class faculty
through salary. supplements, he
explained.
The Alumni secretary empha
sized that contributions to the
fund do not necessarily come from
Crime Probers
To Investigate
In Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug 31 — (AP)
-—The Senate Crime Commitee,
ending a dramatic crusade against
gangsterism and lack of law en=-
forcement, called yesterday for a
probe i... 0 crime in the nation’s
capital itself.
But it guarded well the seert of
other recommendatiens it will
make to the senate in a report
which will officially end its 15=
month career of searching into
dark places in big and little towns
across the land. ;
"'—fhvg ;ébdx"{vbrobably will call
for contempt citations against a
number of reluctant witnesses.
The group, headed by Senator
O’Conor (D-Md), pushed to com
plete the report in time to hand it
to the senate Friday or Saturday
and then turn over to another
committee its unspent funds, re
cords and investigating powers,
Staff employes said the com
merce committee—under senate
orders to “continue the study and
surveillance” of organized crime
and how to distroy it—will find
the wallet nearly empty.
The commerce committee, led
by Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-
Colo), agreed yesterday to take
a look at the records and check
with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation (FBI) before deciding
its next step.
Among other things, the group
is expected to make more than
passing mention of Gov. Fuller
Warren of Florida, who refused
to testify under oath before the
committee. Warren and the com
mittee engaged in a bitter running
sued before the Senators decided
not to try to force him to testify.
Despite the old theory about the
“busy bee,” wasps are said to be
far more intelligent and active
than bees.
Georgia alumni. Many corpora
tions have given money to the
Foundation because they want to
contribute to the support of the
state university and to help it to
give the expanded service that
“iCy) 2/
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Lottt
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initial compact
4 &
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BRSNS -Ty
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your own initial gleams in gold
on the satin-finish silver top. 'I OO
matching gold-tone base. .
plus tax
From a treasured old French snuff box, Dorset crafted
this treasure of a compact. The case, of gleaming
gold-tone metal with a top of lustrous satin-silver
finish . . . and made “personally yours” with a glit
tering gold scroll initial! It's the most charming com
pact we've seen in years, certain to be the envy of all
admiring eyes. Choose for yourself . . . and for the
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s / /
would not be possible under ordi=
nary appropriation.
. Members of the original Big
Gifts Committee which led the
fund-raising campdign were A. O.
B. Sparks, Macon, former presi=-
dent of the Alumni Society;
Hughes Spalding, Bob Troutman,
Dan MacDougald, and M. E. Kil
patrick, Atlanta; Hatton Lovejoy,
LaGrange; and M. J. Witman,
Macon, This committee worked
through influential alumni in
Georgia cijties.