Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 02, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1952. Coming Fvents rhe Coming Events Column s designed to supply the pub lic with facts concerning or ,anizational 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, PUBLIC LIBRARY (il paintings by Jack Parr are be ng shown in the library. olls from the collection of 1 5. Franklin Butler are being ghown in the library. (hildren’s Story Hour each gaturday in children’s room from 10 until 11 a. m., riprary story time over 1\ AU each Friday, 5 p. m. Opening hours: Monday th-ough Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Saturday, 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.; sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. (larke County Women Voters will meet Tuesday, January 8, 12 noon at the Holman Hotel. Re presentatives Chappelle Mat thews and Grady Pittard, jr., are to be the guest speakers, they will talk on 1952 Legislative qlate. Members are urged to be present. WCTU Hour WRFC Over WRFC the following will be heard on the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Hour each Monday morning during the month of January frem 10:30 to 10:45. Jan, 7, Mrs. Kathleen Decker. Jan. 14, Rev. W. S. Pruitt. Jan., 21, Mrs. Fred White head. Jan. 28, Rev! Gene K. Rinkel. WGAU Over WGAU the following will be heard on the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Hour each Tuesday afternoon from § to 5:15 during the month of January. Jan, 8, Mrs. 8. C. Moon. Jan. 15, Rev. Burch Fanning. Jan, 22, Wesley Foundation. Jan, 29, Baptist Student Union, Extension Wives Sewing Club will meet Friday, January 4, 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. O. B, Copeland, 520 McWhorter Dr. Mrs. T. L. McMullan, co-hostess. Friendship Class of the Young Harris Memorial Church will hold the regular monthly meet ting Thursday, Jan, 3, 8 p. m. instead of Tuesday, Jan. 1 (note change in date) at the home of Mrs. L. H. King, 345 Best Drive. Mrs. Raymond Richards and Mrs. S. L. Hale are co-hostesses. Athens Pre-School Child Study Group will meet Thurs day, January 3, 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. James Veal, 138 Clover Street. Mrs. Elwin Ben nington is co-hostess. Dr. Flo rene Young, acting head of the Psychology Department at the University of Georgia, is to talk on “Developing Character in the Child.” Sarepta Executive Board will meet Thursday, Jan. 3, 2 p. m,, in the parlors of the First Bap tist Church. This is a vital meet ing for all board members, WMS presidents, and young people councilors., Opti-Mrs. Club will meet to night, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Henry Keller, 170 Milledge Heights. Mrs. Max Fiint is the guest speaker and the Univer sity Dames Club will also be guests of the elub. University Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, 4 p. m. in the studio of Hugh Hodgson at Fine Arts building, University ews Brief News rieis —— e e Professor Morris Lambie, hudh o fessor of government an_d'dlrector & the Bureau of Municipal R(;- ®arch at Harvard University, is Visiting the University of Georgia this week, it A pioneer in the study of city sovernment in the United States, Professor Lambie here to consult With city officials and Univeristy Personnel on municipal = govern ment problems, He {g accompanied by Mrs. Lambisg, — .h__.—.‘.,-—‘—____ - ¥} ' 4 ? Each far of 1-33 CREME containg 30,000 internae tional unity of NAT- \\ URAL estrogenie hore | 7iones, Thege hors \ 40nes may he abe 3 Sorbed into'the gkin , of BREASTS, FACE, | NECK, and HANDS, to aid {n achieving a your;\ger. Hrmel;. Smoot o a ance. If you are no‘:%‘.ﬂ’ml" INGLY satisfied retutn the empty jar .gd ‘,‘:t Eour monox ack, Ompare the hormone strength of H. 33 wmz Other ;ruml 1d & x&xeucri igher prnO; "r me:m Velop a younger, . SNO lookj o’un. iﬂa ?“ﬁ ~it bnc‘notrntu. md‘ Orao mil.‘- “ Plus 50¢ tox, ¥ (D 206 STORF) -Zplm‘].n F SAFELY ) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rus sell, 111, have returned to Marion, Ala,, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Russell and Mrs. G. S. Wright, . B The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Allgood left Tuesday for their home in Augusta after spending the holi days with their daughter, Mrs. H. A, Birchmore and family, * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wehunt, jr., ‘have returned to their home in New Brunswick, N. J., after spend ing the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wehunt. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Chambliss and sons, Carlson and John, have returned from Chapel Hill, N, C. where they went to attend the Christmas show in the Morehead Planetarium. * * * Mrs. H. B. Ritchie has been cal led to New York for a meeting of representatives of the American Cancer Society where will be re viewed the new films which have been prepared for the spring ed ucational and finiancial cancer campaign. " " > Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tillman are established in their new home 450 West Lake Drive. * * * Messrs Tommy and Bee Till man, Sanford Butler, Albert Sams, jr., and Gates Bass, who have spent the holidays with their par ents here in Athens will leave on Sunday to resume their studies at Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tenn. # * * Friends of Mrs. Russell Daniel, sr., will regret to learn of her illness jn the Anderson, S. C. Hos pital. She was enroute home from Virginia accompanied by her hus band and sister, Mrs. James L. Poss, when their car was struck. Mrs. Daniel suffered severe chest injuries. * ¥ % Former Athenian To Have Story Published Soon The Nashville Tennessean car ried an interesting item about a former Athenian, Kathryn Ash ford Boney, (Mrs. Sam Boney) on Sunday morning December 30. The article was printed under the column-“ Don’t Quote Me”- and is as follows: “Congratulations to Kathryn Boney, our newest outhor. On Thursday she received the ex citing news that a dog story of hers has been accepted by the pet magazine approg)riately named “The Wagging Tail.” The humorous story titled “Blessed Event” has to do with the time the Baney’s cocker, Cher rie, presented them with two pup pies, Caramel and Taffy, and the dither into which the Sam Boney residence on Bear road was plunged. Kathryn dosen’t know when her opus will be published but we can’t wait to read it.” Mrs. Boney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashford, who resided in Athens for many years and are now living in Watkins ville. Mrs. Boney’s Athens friends are looking forward to the pub lication of her story in “The Wag ging Tail,” which is published in Hanson, Mass. ®& * ‘ Write-Up Carries . Former Athenians Several former Athenians were featured in the Atlanta Constitu tion this morning. The society page carried a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rooker. Mrs. Rooker is the former Miss Mary Winston, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Winston of this city. The Rookers attended the Nine O’Clock Ball at the Piedmont Driving Club. On another page was a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Wood ruff who attended the New Year’s celebration at the Capital City Club. Mrs. Woodruff is the for mer Miss Nell Hodgson of Athens, sister of Messrs. Morton, Ned, Harry Hodgson, Mrs. Hugh Gor don, Mrs. Bolling' Jones and Dr. Fred J. Hodgson. Under the column of “These Interesting People,” the Bryan Newkirks, of Toronto, Canada, are planning a cruise on their yacht, “The Louvicourt,” and will visit Cat City, Nassau, and other points of interest. Accompanying them is their three-year-old grandson, Bryan Newkirk, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Newkirk, jr. Mrs. Newkirk is the former Miss Eliz abeth Lumpkin, of Athens. And according to Thena Town ley Perry of the Miami Herald, an ardent University of Georgia alumnus made history by giving a Georgia Tech luncheon on Sunday at Miami’s Surf Club. Said Mrs. Perry: “Dan Redfearn, good Georgian and University of Georgia alumnus, decided to give a Georgia Tech luncheon for out of-town and Miami friends, but all guests had to promrise to root for Tech in the Orange Bowl game.” Mrs. Redfearn is the former Mrs. Ralph Goss of this city. ‘OCCUPATION ORPHANS’ GET CITY CARE VIENNA — (AP) — Vienna is publicly caring for 2,083 “occupa tion orphans,” fathered by Allied soldiers, the Austrian capital’s city government announced in its an nual report. : Babies sald to have American fathers head the list. They total 953. Russian - fathered babies come second with 639. They are followed by the British with 332 and the French with 159 children. bbbty You don’t have to truss & dugk, as you do a chicken, when youre roasting the former because the legs are short and the wings lie ' close to the body. e e ——————— — eRk ki ¥ . f »i i £T W 3 I RER B . R, R » R A T 00l 2 R ¥ 13 \\" \.;\" " ®", o T ®{ ¢ R § & ; i o & o 3 ¥ ~ :;., » 1 ~ ! Sy " 2 i V. . g W B , ; 1 3 § S 3 s X S ¥ ] i ‘ ! p)4 R N SRR B N R i o R B N Wt ¥R SRS e A b \ E IR e SR SECHRR IR oy y ; AER LAb e R R S SR T R (N R R WVT T N N S SRR S v N R bl SRS o RN SRR R RN R e i e W h‘-* T RN R ‘ <ORE LR T ARSB ¥ s & R , 4 PERay Ve 3 v B 4 SRR ¥ B s g 1t Nl L ® mfﬁ» 4 " ~ W B : L 0 jiigghuen! 6 h ; T N S i LR ke Whpgwe & ¢ AR 4 # % 5 5 AN wihne LR 5 3 3 ‘ RS T Ml§ N N i 5 . ¥ g A | 3 M e RO Pt A RN %“%gq‘”“v”” % B I RS B P B B R R SRR & HRER o e S RS o RO g“‘ e S TR b % R SRR Y S N SR 3 SRR T R A two-year-old boy can have plenty of fun with his toys even though his legs are held wide apart by stiff braces. Little David Harris of - Little Rock, Ark., keeps so happy with his boats and cars he’s for gotien, for the moment, his tough bout with polio. March of Dimes funds have helped David and his mother, who was stricken with. polio on the same day as he. It is to help people like David that the March of Dimes is making its annual appeal. B Report To Parents By DR. MARTHA M. ELIOT Chief Children’s Bureau Some midwest and west coast policemen have been going to school to learn how to give first aid to juvenile delinquents. They have been enrolled at a Delinquency Control Institute, on ly one of lits kind in the country, which is being conducted at the University of Southern California to help policemen in their con tacts with children and young people. Juvenile authorities the country over agree that the policeman on the beat, the truant officer or the juvenile officer can be the key figuré in establishing the way a child feels about iaw and order. The policeman is often the child’s first personal contact with the law. At the University of Southern California, those in charge of the Institute feel that the policeman is in the position of a first-aid work er at the scene of a wreck: if he blunders or gives first aid indis criminately, a simple fracture may be complicated by shock. If his first aid is intelligent, he may save a life—or, in this case, prevent delinquency. The California institute, begun soon after the end of World War 11, is designed to give organized training for police officers to help them understand the causes, treat ment, control and prevention of juvenile delinquency. : Enthusiastic reports have come to the institute from law enforce ment agencies which have sent representatives. One such report: “It certainly builds confidence in the juvenile officer. I have statements from parents before and after our offi cer completed your course, indi cating a renewed interest and con tidence in the officer, because of his understanding of the particu lar problem.” The Delinquency Control Insti tute was no accident. It grew out of careful planning, begun in Cal ifornia during the middle of World War II when several groups de cided that the trial and error sys tem of educating police officers and particularly juvenile officers is socially costly. The average “rookie” joining the police force doesn’t have to know a thing about children in order to qualify for his job. This average man is in his early twenties. He must be in good physical condi tion. He must be of or above average height. He usually has at least a high school education. He is probably either married and has a family or is planning to be mar ried. He has probably passed a policeman’s examination. But when a police officer is se lected by his local law enforce ment agency to attend the Delin quency Control Institute, he comes away from his courses knowing more about what he should be do ing for children and how it should be done. He knows how to approach young children and how to inter view them. He has a better un derstanding of why children do od v ?"f., °3§- _:"‘7 .::w 38-ik 3 \ k& |‘ \ ‘ i A L A N PRk N i GRACIE TO WED —Gracie Fields, famed British music hall star well known to millions of Americans, announced she will marry Romanian architect Abra= ham Boris Altorevich on the Isle of Capri late in January. The 54-year-old comedienne is the widow of the late Monty Banks, movie director. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA the things they do in certain situa tions. He knows that delinquency is not entirely the simple problem he may have thought it was; that it doesn’t have one single cause or one single cure, He knows that there are many other agencies in the community who provide services for children, delinquent or otherwise, to whom he can refer children coming to his attention for help. And this police officer can share the knowl edge he has gained with other members of the police force, which in turn will result in better hand ling of children in his community. While it is not the only approach to the problem of creating wider knowledge of ways of dealing with juvenile delinquency, the Califor nia institute certainly has been demonstrated as one very sound way to face the problem. You as parents should be in terested in the attitudes of the police in your own community and encourage them in getting the training they need to handle chil dren. The example you set in taking a constructive attitude toward the police will help your childxen see the policeman as a source of help rather than a threat. When this is done the policeman’s job itself will be easier. * * * From The Master Gardener GROWING BOXWOOD Boxwood does not thrive in a climate that is too cold. It is pos sible to grow it as far north as southern New England, southern New York and south of the 4(th parallel west to the Mississippi river, although success is not probable year in and year out unless you live at least 200 miles south of this boundary. Boxwood needs plenty of water at all times, and particularly in ’ the late fall, in order to reduce | the ever-present threat of winter | killing from drying of the foliage. Boxwood is a shallow rooted plant and should not be cultevated. Use a mulch to keep down the weeds and help to conserve moisture. Make sure the soil contains plenty of organic matter and is well drained, Shade is almost essential for two or three years after trans planting; in fact, some shade seems to benefit established plants as well. Keep boxwood away from tall, heat reflecting brick walls. Once plants are well establish ed little trouble is experienced with disease although two, known as wilt and canker, appear occas ionally, Wilt occurs when the leaves suddenly turn to a light straw color with death of a single branch,.or the entire top of a small plant. When there is a slow death of the branchcs or the trunk, can ker is the villain. Boxwood does not need a great deal of plant food. An application of Vigoro early in the spring will insure thrifty growth through the summer. A pint of plant food per 50 feet of boxwood hedge is suf ficient. Merely scatter it on the surface of the ground and let the rain soak it in. ! HORMONE SPRAY HELPS LEMONS . RIVERSIDE, Calif.—(AP)-—The use of hormone sprays deveioped by University of California scien tists may have increased the life of lemons after they have reached the storage house by as much as 50 per cent. The effect, according to Dr. Louis C. Erickson, assistant plant physiologist, is to keep the stem end, or button, of the lemon alive and green and prevent internal changes which accompany aging of the fruit. Thus the lemons are less susceptible to certain rotting fungi, 1f brown sugar gets hard put a cut piece of fresh apple with it and allow to stand in a covered ~ontainer until it softens. Good vegetable plate: Candied ;weet potatoes, buttered snap seans, cauliflower with cheese -auce, and broiled halved toma toes. Green peas and cauliflower with ~heese sauce are good vegetables ‘o serve with corned beef hash. 7or a salad choose cole slaw or hearts of lettuce with Thousand Island Dressings. From All These Little Things,w Parents Learn Tempus Fugqits By RUTH MILLETT It seems just yesterday you braided her hair in pigtails every morning. And now she is hound ing you to roll up the ends in bob by-pin-fastened curls at night. Only yesterday the bed time plea was “Read just one more story.” And now it's “I'll turn off the radio just as soon as ‘Murder by Experts’ is over.,” ' And it wasn't any time at all ago that he was playing cowboy. Now that it’s football, play has be come real and earnest. Not too long ago you left them with a sitter when you went to a football game, Now they leave home ahead of you with the knot hole crowd and discuss the plays at dinner. Not too long ago they hadn't a , ) all over the store l there're Bargains galore! Joany Clesnance Sales Typical Of Many Great Values For Men! For Boys! 7 . Men’s Wool Suits .. .. .. Less V 4 Tremenodus Bargains! From top makers. All colors! Worsteds, Flannels, Gabardines. Broken sizes. ’ Men’s Wool Sweaters .. Less V 4 Reg. 7.50 to 14.95! Slipovers, Coat and Cardigan styles. Seven best colors. 36 to 46. ’ . ; Men’s Wool Shirts ... .. Less 13 Reg. 7.50 to 10.00! Just 556 on sale. Solid colors. Tartan and bold plaids. All sizes, Small, Medium and Large. TV! Smoking Jackets . Less V 4 Reg. 14.95 tot 22.50! Just 11. All fine quality Rayon in solids and polka dots. All sizes, Small, Medium and Large. Wool! Rayon Robes .. . Less V 4 Wools in solid navy and maroon. Rayons in sol ids, paisleys and jacquard. All in limited sizes, Smail, Medium, Large. ‘ Boys’ Slacks, Coats .. .. Less /3 Just 6 coats. Were to 24.95. Wool Gabardine! Gabardine and wool slacks. Sizes 8 to 18. 7 Boys’ Flannel Robes ... Less 12 Just 5 fine robes—were 7.50 - 7.95. 215 Fine Quality ® Boys Sport Shirls Were 2.98 to 7.50 Great selection of Wools, Gabardines, Flannels and Cottons. Every style pattern. Color boys want. All sizes are here. Stock up for months to come! Sheets! Cases! Annual White Sale Only fine, all perfect, first quality from famous Mills—Cannon, Bibb-Spring, Dan River. Muslin Reg. t 03.15, Size 72x108 .... Sale 2.64 Rg. to 3.15, Size 81x108 .... Sale 2.79 Reg. to 3.45, Size 90x108 .. ..Sale 2.99 Percales Reg. 3.70, Size 72x99 . ... .. Sale 3.29 Reg. 3.99, Size 81x108 . ... ..Sale 3.55 For H. S. Sheets, add to prices 35¢ Pillowcases Musline .. 57¢ Percale .. 79¢ SRR eadaiip e caflebeaud aiild. M GEg A hurt or a worry you eouldn't fix with a medicine bottle or a toy to divert the mind. Now they have to work out their own junior-size troubles for themselves. Not too long ago when they balked at authority their one and only argument was “I don't want to.” Now they know all the tricks of making their stand seem only reasonable and yours, If not ac tually wrong, at least on the stuffy side. Now They Don’t Ask— ’ They Tell You. Not too long ago you were doing | something for them all day long. | Now you find yeurself more and‘ more often on the asking end, | “Will you answer the telephone?"l ) (the call is usually for them) and “will you set the table or feed the dog?” Not too long ago when they asked questions it was to lurn.‘ Now when thoy ask a particularly tricky one you're pretty sure they know the ans'ver and are hoping maybe you don't, | And not too long ago about thil‘ time they were deciding what to tell Santa they wanted for Chris mas. Now they're writing lists, starring the most important items and jotting down such vital in formation as to just what store has such and such. That's how parents suddenly recognize the swift passage of time. (All rights reserved, NEA Serv ice, Inc.). ,‘ In 1919 it took a British dirigi ble 108 hours to fly across the At lantic. | 3200 Yards Fabrics Drapery! Upholstery Slip-Cover! — areatly reduced — reg. 1.49 Celanese Taffeta . .Sale .98 200 yards! 48’ wide. All lovely colors. reg. to 1.79 Drapery .... .. Sale 1.19 600 yards! Novelty printed Cotton and Early American designs. All 36” wide. For Drapes! Slip-Covers .... Sale 1.49 1,200 yards! Reg. 1.98. Floral, Abstract and Mod ern patterns. All 48" wide. Failles! Mailbar Cloth . ... . Sale 1,98 750 yards! Reg. 2.50! Fine printed Malibar Clsth and Rayon and Cotton Failles. For Drapes! Upholstery . ... Sale 2.39 375 yards! Reg. 2.98. Antique Satin! Moleskin? Rayon Faille, Satin Stripe and Repousse Repp for fine upholstery. reg. to 4.95 Fabrics .... .. Sale 2.98 110 yards! Slipover Satin, Quilted Chintz, Hand Printed Linens and Cottons. Special Making Charges Drapes, lined 4.00; unlined 3.00 pair, Slip-Covers, chairs 6.50; sofas 12:50 to 13.00. % ‘ Wool! Cottons! ° I l Silks! Rayons! To 1.49 Piece Goods .... ....Sale .98 Chambrays, Ginghams, solid color Jerseys. All colors. To 4.50 Piece Goods . ... .. .. &% Sale ]-98 Rayon Poodle Cloth, printed and solid color Silks, part Wool Faille, Suede Gabardine. n To 2.50 Piece Goods . ... . ... Sale 1.49 Spun Rayons in plaids, checks, Corded Crepes, solid color Satins, plaid Corduroy. Wool Suede Coating . ... ... Sale 4.95 Reg. 7.50 yd. Rust and green only. Fabrics — 3rd Floor PAGE THREE LIFE INSURANCE PURCHASES NEW YORK ~ (AP) — Life in surance purchases im November totaled $2,446,000,000, ® per cent less than the amount purchased a year ago, the Life Insurance Agen~ ¢y - Management Association re ports. The purchase of ordinary life insurance in November were sl,- 556,000,000, Industrial life in surance bought amounted to 453 million dollars,.about equal to the figure a year ago, New group life insurance pur= chases amounted to 437 million dollars. This was 49 per cent less than the November, 1950, figure and reflected the curb on firinge benefits under the wage freeze, the association said. To make a quick split pea soup use the packaged soup and a ham bone.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 02, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3