Newspaper Page Text
’ rxll)AY. OCTOBER 26, 1951.
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The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
| “nizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
coluymn are requested to limit
i their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Everett McKib
b * are being shown in Library.
»3 shells from the Mariana
Is'ands and Butterfiy Wings
f-om Brazil owned by Mr. and
AMrs, Harry D. Simmons are be
in+ shown in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Qaiurday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
W AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
’ (Opening hours: Menday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
it
Until further netice the Dem
on-tration Scheo!l canning plant
w 1 be open by appointment
only. For appointment phone C.
M. Rose at 2697.
WCTU HOUR i
WRFC |
over WRFC the following |
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Four each Monday morning
during the month of October,
10:45 te 11:00:
Oct. 29—Rev. Gene K. Rin
ke!, pastor, Free Methodist
Church. |
WGAU
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 October: |
oct. 30—Bapiist Student Un
fon.
Hallowe’en Costume Ball will™
be held Wednesday night, Oct.
31, at the Athens Country Club,
There will be a good orchestra
and dancing, games and prizes.
A buffet supper is to be served
at §2.25 per plate. Make reser
vations early.
Men’s Club of the Hull Bap
tist Church will meet Friday
evening at eight o'clock with
Judge Arthur S. Oldham a 8
guest speaker.
lla Hallowe’en Carnival will
be held at the school Friday,
Oct. 26, 7:30 p. m. Bingo, cake
walk, movie, fishpend, *“Little
Store,” and eats, Admission 10
and 13 cents.
Georgia Chapter, University
Dzmes, will meet Wednesday
nisht, Nov. 7, at 8 o’clock, place
of the meeting to be announced
at a later date.
The older group of the Ellen
A. Crawford C. of C._ will meet
with Miss Jackie Woods, 295
Oclethorpe avenue, Saturday,
Oct. 27, 10:30 a. m. The young
people have planned the pro
gram, and the necessary officers
will be elected at this time.
The College Avenue School
P. 7. A. will meet Thursday
nicht, Nov. 1, 8 P. M. An inter
esting panel on “Guideposts to
Home, Church, Schoel and Com
munity Living” has been ar
ranged. All parents, and grand
parents are urged to attend and
visitors are welcomed.
Dr. Harold Morris will speak
to the Geography Geology Club
of the University at its next
';;l‘flinx on Wednesday, October
Dr. Morris,an agronomist from
the Callege of Agriculture, will
talk on “Georgia’s Soil Re
soruces.” This program is one
of & series of lectures and field
trips which the Club is present
ing concerning the geography of
;‘}‘eias°:"‘:§i)ol¥° meeting will be
at W . M,
LeConty Hall in Room 109,
Forum Class of the First
‘l‘zflhodbt Church is meeting at
m:l-nlz-f S“I:C&y” in flu‘“dl
tonstruction of the mew Church
Amnex. W. A. “Bill” Sutton,
rresiZzt, urges all members o
b“ present each Sunday and
u’:“‘ B fi:fld %0 hear the in-
H. .D'“ulxon, “m“h'l:?u of Dr. E.
Bishop Baptist Church will
\,'" a chicken supper Friday,
h?v'mm %, 6 pp m. in the
d'shop lunchroom, Children un
er 12, 36 cents and adults 75
cents. Bveryone is invited.
g s—
Athens Country Club will
%erve to the members and their
fuest a luncheon before the
fame starting at 12 noon. A
uffet supper will follow the
game,
Bobbin Mill Garden Club will
"f:‘(*! ‘with Mrs, David Roper,
120 West Lake Drive. Mrs. H. B.
Upchurch s co-hostess. The
‘opic of the program is Organic
PRE-CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL OFFER
} - 5x7 Photos In 8 - 5x7 Easel
Mounts and four proofs to
thoose from.,
ANI For Seven Dollars.
CATES STUDIO
238 N. Lumphkin
e —————————————————————
Gardening. A slight change in
the Constitution is to be voted
on and all members are urged
to be present.
Barrow School PTA will meet
Thursday, November 1, 3:30, in
the school lunchroom. The topic
is “The Citizen Child’s Parents.”
Kappa Delta
Holds Pledge
Dance Tonight
The Kappa Delta home on the
corner of Prince Avenue and Na
coochee will be the scene tonight
of the sorority pledge dance. The
Kappa Deltas have occupied the
White home for several years and
have held a number of their dances |
* there.
| The dance tonight will begin
| about 8 o’clock and last until mid- .
night. Music will be aiforded byi
Ray Warren and his orchestra, I
| Pledges attending the dance will
Ibe Helen Bell, Carolyn Blakely,
| Dot Burdashaw, Georgeanna De
r Cannon, Elizabeth Carmichael,
. Emily Chandler, Betty Fisher,
| Judy Gerand, Joan Keese, Marg
| Mason, Anne Quillian, Benny
| Helen Parker, Harriet Perkins,
| Ginger Purvis, Judy Tilcher, Mary
Lou Powell, Nancy Sellers, Mar
tha Schuman, Cecile Smith, ch'
. Tasher, Pat Tate, and Clara Nell !
- Welchel. E
. Dancing will be enjoyed by the |
attendants of the dance through
midnight with the pledges being
honored by the members of the
sorority, s T
Piano Pupils Of
Mrs. Hudson Held
Class Meetings
Gray skies prevailed on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday af
ternoons but there was 100 percent
attendance every day for the class
meetings of the three sections of
Mrs. Hudson’s class. The hour
was 4:30 to 5:30 during which
time there was a black board test
on piano terms. A story about
the first performance of Handels’
“Messiah™ and a conference of
each class about how to “practice
for a purpose” every day.
A piano program followed as
each pupil had prepared a num
ber for the occasion. This array of
selections was quite varied as both
beginners and advanced pupils
were represented on all three pro
grams. There was no lack of
courage on the part of the per
formers and tenseness was at a
minimum. The lively games of
“musical beanbag” proved a happy
diversion and as usual the “whole”
note was the favorite. :
A picnic plate with wafers,
sandwiches and orange punch
closed the hours while the pupils
listened to the second ‘“Tales of
Vienna Woods,” played by the
Boston Pops Orchestra.
The following young folks are
members of Mrs. Hudson’s class
and took part on the prog;{am:
Costa Gallis, Charlotte Gaines,
Harriett Lay, Barclay Stith, Peg
gy Dobbs, Melissa Daniel, Nancy
Coggin, Harry Gallis, Dot Duncan,
Caroline Bramblet, Leon Gallis,
Carmilla Leathers, Buddy Akins,
Beth Akins, Henry Nevel Oldham,
Sue Bradberry, Ann Cox, Ted Ri
dlehuber, Marsha McManus, Glen
da Akins, Ellen Martin, Mary
Frances Allgood, Myrna Robert
son and Sandra Brooks.
Contributed
To clean to the very edge of
your mirror, without damaging the
frame, try this trick. Wet a cha
mois in rich detergent subs, wring
it well, and then insert into a
fold of the cloth a pencil, screw
driver or match-stick. Use this
well-draped point for routing the
dirt from the close corners.
To prevent delicate glasswawe
from becoming chipped in the
process of washing, try spreading
a soft, clean terry towel in the
bottom and round the sides of
vour dishpan or sink.
FINAL SHIPMENT RECEIVED
Last Chance Tomorrow
“For Complete Sizes
Clils g
» ‘M"";;:mmwfw-‘f"f’)" * L
SOfi and .suppll as a shoe ¢can be... :
CENUINE HANDSEWN BUCKO WSSNENIZE
BLACK BUCKO *;:x -‘",“s
BROWN BUCKO N
CREEN BUCKO $895 ‘I, ,
COCOA BUCKO
H\lfll IIIJ Ra‘[\ifl senuinc LHCLO
na s'ovc-noft wnlined loafer
that bends with every step.
/
shoe Salon | . Street Floor
S————————————————————————
Bookeeping Class
Begins Soon At
Vocational School
~ The Bookkeeping students of the
Athens Vocational School enjoyed
the recent open house sponsored
by local banks during “Know Your
Bank” week. The accounting and
bookkeeping procedures used at
the banks were of especial interest
to this class and the field trip was
t}_molroughly enjoyable and benefi
clal,
Due to many requests, Mrs. Ev
elyn J, Gholston, the commercial
teacher at the Vocational School,
S+ St Sl AAL T Rt -R R S UL R R TRI S
is considering opening a new class
in bookkeeping at 8:30 in the
morning, Those interested in
| starting at this hour in about two
weeks are requested to contact the
, school at 615.
A new shorthand class at 2:30 in
| the afternoon has just gotten start
i ed, and new students in beginning
shorthand will still be accepted
during the next week. Some of the
advanced stenographic students
are being placed in responsible
clerical positions already, which
necessitates the opening of new
classes.
Mrs. O. J. Tolnas reports an in
crease in enrollment for high
school courses and more are ex
pected.
4 Publicity Chairman l
! k 3 * *
PERSONALS
Mrs. Francis Jackson and Miss
Ethel Jackson, of Forsyth, left!
Thursday night to visit Mr, and
Mrs. L. R. Jackson and family in
Long Island, N, Y. .
* * *
Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth of
Greenville, N. C.,, is the guest of |
her sister, Mrs. George Crane for
a few days after a visit with their
sister, Mrs. George Cor and Mr.i
Cox in Atlanta. She was with Mr.
and Mrs. Crane on their recent
visit to the Rev. and Mrs. B. Scoot ‘
Eppes and family, of Birmingham,
Ala. |
PO |
Miss Janet Simpson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Simpson,
and a freshman at Valdosta State
College, has becomne a pledge of
the Philharmonic club for the
winter quarter. |
» = *
Mrs. Robert H. Brown of 597
Morton Avenue was the official
delegate from Alfred University,
Alfred, N. Y. at the inauguration
of Wallace McPherson Alston as
Third President of Agnes Scott
College, October 23rd. Mr. Brown
is an associate professor of Agri
cultural Engineering at the Uni
versity of Georgia and they have
lived in Athens for the past 3
years.
B B
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Williams,
Rock Glenn Road, have as their
guest, Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs.
R. E, Walker, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who arrived on Thursday. .
* » *
Mrs. Dot Hannah has returned
to her home in Madison after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Maude
Hart.
* *# * .
Mrs. S. M. Phillips and chil
dren, Beth and Sam, of Tifton,
are visiting Mrs. Phillips’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
* w* *
Miss Sandra Mercer, of San
dersville, will spend the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Aiken
on West View Drive.
1s € ®
. Mrs. Clifford Scrutchin and
children will spend the week-end
in Decatur with her mother, Mrs.
C. P. Selman.
* ® %
Friends of Mrs. R. E. Breedlove
will regret to learn she is ill at her
' home on Peter street.
' P
Captain and Mrs. Nolan Orr left
Thursday for Cherry Point, N. C,,
where they will be stationed. They
have been visiting Captain Orr’s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Orr on
Stanton Way for the six weeks
since Captain Orr’s return from
Korea,
Girl Scc;u.t Week
Begins On Sunday
Beginning with Sunday morn
ing, October 28th, the Girl Scouts
throughout the United States will
celebrate “Girl Scout Week” with
seven days of specialized activi
ties. Sunday, October 28th is
known throughout the nation as
“Girl Scout Go-To-Church Sun
day.” All Girl Scout Troops of
Athens will attend church in
groups on this Sunday, dressed
in their Scout uniforms and ac
companied by their leaders. All
Girl Scout Council Members and
friends of scouting are invited to
participate in this event.
All white scout and brownie
troops have been invited to attend
First Presbyterian Church on
Hancock street, where they will
assemble at 10:45 a. m. and listen
to a talk by Dr. H. B. Ramsey.
The colored troops have been in
vited to attend the Hills Chapel
Baptist Church, where Rev, Mit
chell Tate will deliver the sermon.
Monday, October 29th is known
as Homemaking Day in the Girl
Scout World, Tuesday is Citizen
ship Day, with a meeting of the
Leaders’ Associdtion here in Ath
ens; Wednesday, October 3llst is
the birthday of Juliette Low, the
founder of the Girl Scout move
ment, and around whose birthday
the Girl Scout celebration week is
planned; Thursday, November Ist
is International Friendship Day;
and Friday, Arts and Crafts day;
while Saturday is Out-of-Doors
Day. Troops have been making
plans for these special activity
days, allowing the girls an excel
lent opportunity to tell the com
munity what they are doing.
Publicity Chairman
* * *®
Mrs. Hunter Harris
Entertained At
Luncheon Thursday
On Thursday Mrs. Hunter Har
ris was hostess at a luncheon held
at Lucy Cobb.
The guests included Mrs. Will
iam H. Pope (Mae Hull) and Miss
Callie Hull, both of Washington,
D. C.; Mrs. Phillip Weltner (Sallie
Hull) of Atlanta; Mrs. Jasper Dor~
sey (Calender Weltner) of Mariet
ta; Miss Lucy Linton, Miss Annie
Brumby, Mrs. Monroe Goodwin
(Katie Dearing), and Miss Lucy
Fleming, and the hostess, the
former Miss Lelia Mae Hull, all of
Athens.
An interesting fact is that the
guests were all former students at
Lucy Cobb Institute.
* * &
YOU, TOO?
LOS ANGELES—(AP)—Hey, if
you bhite your nails, you may be
maladjusted. While it’s just a bad
habit like smoking or chewing
gum, psychologists have also dis
covered that:
1. There are more nail-biters
t‘among maladjusted groups, like
juvenile delinquents.
2. Nail-biting tends to be “in
tropunitive,” meaning they do it
to punish themselves, particularly
when frustrated or angry.
3. One out of five biters is a
- young person.
~ Dr. James C. Coleman, assistant
‘professor of psychology on the
;UCLA campus, has discovered
thesé tendencies in his research.
' He has written a book adopted by
' the U. S. Army for training in psy
chology. One cure for nail-bi{ing
is vigorous exercise, he says.
.~ When exuberant children—or
"careless adults—have managed to
scuff the paint from the walls to
! the extent that the plaster shows,
try coating the damaged section
- with shellac before applying a
|touch-up of ‘matching paint. This
undercoat of shellac provides an
even base for cover-up work,
To stop floor broads from
squeaking, try working a bit of
soap into the eracks.
énd of a Chapter &)
THE STORY: Alice Pine, re
cently engaged as literary secre
tary to the popular writer, Muriel
Halleck, Is aware of a strange ten
sion between Muriel and her hus
band Brent, an artist. Murial ac
cuses Brent of acting like a
“spoiled baby” and she cannot
understand why Brent is so per
petually discontented. But Alice
is too busy to do much thinking
about i, One day Muriel gives
Alice an afternoon off and Alice
goes to the village of Tolliver
nearby .to play .golf. Here .she
meets a tall woman who suggests
they play together.
* * »
VI
Alice Pine saw the scrutiny of
her new acquaintance. “I don’t
believe I've seen you around Lere
before? Are you new here?”
“Yes,” Alice replied. She was
about to explain when the tall
woman extended a large hand.
“I'm Molly Tremayne. And you?”
Alice took the hand and gave
her name,
“All right, Alice,” Molly Tre
mayne said. “Nice to know you.
Now let's get out of this filthy
rough.”
Alice addressed her ball. Des
pite her difficult lie, there came
a satisfying click. -
“Hey!” said Molly Tremayne en
viously. “What are you, a pro?”
They advanced slowly, due to
Molly’s vigorous but uncertain ef
forts. Alice didn’t care. She had
plenty of time and the day was
wonderful, the sun high and strong
and a salt-laden breeze whipping
off the Sound.
“Now here,” Molly said, on the
seventh tee, “is what you golfers”
—she appeared to have conceived}
a marked respect for Alice’s game
—“call a dog’s leg. And it's your
honor as usual. Watch those con
founded trees, my dear!”
The trees jutted out into the
course some 150 yards from the
tee. The fairway bent around
them. Alice, head well down,
swung. The smack of club against
ball was neat, sweet.
Alice lifted her head. She saw
the ball, sailing along the edge of
the fairway. Simultaneously, a
figure emerged - from the trees‘
and started across the golf course.
“Fore!” Alice yelled. ‘
®% * |
It was an unnecessary precau
tion. Her shot was missing that
ambling figure by 20 yards or
more.
If the man heard, he didn’t
bother to look up or change his
direction. Eyes straight ahead and
hands in pockets, he plodded on
across the fairway.
But, even at the distance, there
was something familiar about the
droop of his shoulders. Alice put
her club back in her golf bag.
“My Heavens! He'd have been
nobody for me to hit.”
+ “If you ask me,” grunted Molly,
advancing to the tee, “he’d have
been just the person.”
Alice started. “You know him?”
. ®Of course’, Molly teed her
‘ball. “I’ve known that grouch for
years.”
Alice waitgd while Melly drove.
Then she spoke: “I should have
told you at the beginning that I'm
Mrs. Halleck’s secretary.”
“You are, eh?” Molly Tremayne
regarded her interestedly. “Well,
I heard Muriel had one. And more
power to you. That little woman
needs help.”
Wondering what prompted that
remark, Alice said: “Well, I work
exclusively with Mrs. Halleck. I'm
hardly more than acquainted with
Br—with her husband.”
Molly shrugged. “I used to know
Brent well. And as a boy, he was
a peach. But he seems to have
come back from the war with
some kind of complex.”
“Was he wounded?” Alice
asked.
“No. There’s just no visible rea
son why he's— well withdrawn
from everybody. Everybody, that
is”—Molly pursued her lipe—‘‘ex=-
cept that worthless Chuck Wisner,
the prettiest, *
starchiest,
o Y
i Y
-~ "
newsiest, . %
Q\ v'.‘: '\\
petticoat yet! Ly A
Made of stiffened Tosca net .. . ( i —
the power behind the new bouffant » {
skirt . . . perfect compliment to a .
young, willowy figure . . . gives you \';"/ ol
) /""7)/ e, :\@“7“ e:b\ %
that slim-as-ever-seen waistline. &% i }y,»& K
: : . ’ #RI R
In white or black with a surprise 4 A ;y_' Ve ‘;f:}e
facing of turquoise or cardinal red. '»2"*}-?';'f ®L RN
; o L R N
Small, Medium and Laarge. L Y, ’i*’\
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ghion e YRR Nl
. P 1 e S N N X X
AR RN éo‘, G I Bibr N S
N R N
2y 4;:"\, £ k <.-."3 ) A Y
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TR > .4 F 4 ;"fl\&:é; §
L o B ¢ s ,{f;fé? ;3,‘ i
X< D FRIGA 4
- i” *#&:":’; ¥ X ' )4’,& ,\ajf,— /
4 £
& F
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: : .
m . *Reg,
LCM?;/M % \
who's got more money than
brains.”
“I haven't met Chuck Wisner.”
“That's because he's loafing in
Bermuda. But you will. He and
Brent are thick as molasses.”
Alice restrained herself from
trying to pump a total stranger.
But the remark about Muriel
needing help was provocative. The
prolific and popular “Jo Palgrave”
did not appear at all in need of
assistance.
“Mr. Halleck's rather a good
painter, isn't he?” Alice finally
did ask.
“T wouldn’t know. I haven't
seen much of Brent for some time.
They say he used to do good
things. But I hear that he doesn’t
work much any more. Just sham
bles around, like he's doing now.
Of course,” she added, “I'm only
giving you village chitchat.”
Y !
It was clear, however, that Molly
Tremayne did not approve of |
Brent, |
Molly’s principal objection to
him, it seemed, was the fact that
he did not shoulder his responsi
bilities. Of course, Molly pointed
out, it was all right for Muriel to
have a career, but after all the
man in the family should do some
thing toward keeping the bills
paid. As far as Molly herself had
been able to discover, the little
work that Brent did hardly paid
for the drinks he was continuaily
buying his crony Chuck Wisner,
Thinking it over later, Alice
persuaded herself to be glad that
Molly had not amplified her re
marks. She had to live at the
Hallecks indefinitely. No doubt,
the less she knew about their pri
vate lives, the better. g <
But presently Alice Pine found
still another interest in the Hal
leck family. It was the small, taf
fy-haired Rick.
(To Be Continued)
" 5
Dr. Silas Johnson,
Wesleyan Leader,
Dies In New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(AP)—
An illness diagnosed by his physi
cian as acute leukemia brought
death last night to Dr. Silas John
son, president of Wesleyan Col
lege at Macon, Ga.
The 62-year-old educator died
in French Hospital here several
weeks after he collapsed in the
Pennsylvania Railway Station, He
was visiting New York on busi
ness.
Dr. Johnson was identified with
the Methodist ministry and Meth
odist education in Georgia for
nearly 40 years. Born at Baxley,
Ga., June 13, 1889, he was or
dained as a Methodist minister at
Savannah, Ga., in 1912.
He served as pastor of Trinity
Church at Savannah and the Vine
ville and Mulberry Street
Churches in Macon. From 1937 to
1940 he was superintendent of the
Macon district.
He became president of the
Wesleyan College in 1946. He had
been a trustee since 1938 and ex
ecutive vice president since 1941.
He held many other positions of
importance in church agencies and
activities.
In 1943 he received the doctor
of divinity degree from Flcrida
Southern College. The same year
he received a D. D. from Emory
University.
Dr. Johnson was married to
Helen Lee Douglas in 1910. One
son, Douglas Marion Johnson, was
born to them.
Brides choosing their cooking |
utensils—and experienced house= |
wives replacing wornout kitchen |
equipment—will do well to check
pans to determine whether bottom
and sides meet in a gentle curve.
Those that meet in a sharp angle
tend to make food stirring difficult, |
and washing more of a chore. '
BEST STENOGRAPHER
SURMOUNTS HANDICAP
DEN’VER.-—{:JP)-—A Denver in
surance méan feves he has the
best stenographer around here. It
is hard to disagree with him after
looking over Dorothy Marie Din
haupt’s tidily-typed letters and
reports.
Yet Dorothy at 28 has been
blind more than eight years,
She struggled back from shat
tered hope with the help of un
derstanding relatives and friends,
including her boss. He is her
father, Joseph C, Dinhaupt, of the
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our wonderful menswear
1\ D I r
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Another hit from Danby! This time in & wonderfu?
menswear fabrie with waist-whittling velvet
belt and hand-made velveteen button hole trim,
Collegian or careerist, you’ll love its smart
styling . .. . its versatility . .. . its tiny price tag!
Grey or tan. Sizes 10 to 18.
/
. /) 4
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PAGE THREE
Daly Insurance Company,
“She has been working here
nearly three and ome-half mrs,“
he said, “and I've {vt to an
error in any of her letters*
To give your brass a soft, toned
down sheen after it’s poliinod, try
this trick. Sprinkle a few drops
of olive oil on a piece of warm
flannel and rub the oil well into
the brass.
Dice a little leftover ham and
add it to creamed peas, ereamed
potatoes, or creamed celery,