Newspaper Page Text
g 1 URSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
i’ with facts concerning or=-
sanizational and other meet
inss, 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
oil paintings by Jack Parr are
b ng shown in the library.
wlls from the collection of
» 5. Franklin Butler are being
s wn in the library.
Children’s Story Hour each
saiurday in children’s room
from 10 antil 11 a. m.
ribrary story time over
V' ;AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through 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
roon 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
Siate. Members are urged to be
present.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
tiour each Monday morning
during the month of January
from 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
(hristian 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. 8. 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.”
Young Harris WSCS will meet
Monday, Jan. 7, 3:30 at the
church.
Circle Three of Young Harris
Memorial Church will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 8 p.m. with
Mrs. J. C. Seymour, 200 Winsor
Court.
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
UDC will meet Tuesday, Jan.
8, 3:30 p. m, with Mrs. W. O,
Lolton, 1573 S. Lumpkin street.
Dr. E. S. Sell is to talk on ‘Mat
thew Fontaine Maury”. Birth
tays of Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson will be observed by
giving quotations from sayings
0f these outstanding leaders. A
full attendance is urged.
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
e Baptist Church will hold the
rezular monthly meeting in the
;nnox on Friday, Jan. 4, 7:30
. m,
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class of First Methodist Church
¥ill meet Wednesday afternoon
' 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. M. G.
‘cholson at 298 Hull street.
#rs. W. L. Prickett and her
froup will have charge of the
program, All members are ask
ed to attend,
. r
Children’s Story
AtPublic Library
On Saturday morning at the
Children’s Story Hour at the Re
gional Library Miss Marion
Bloomfield wiil tell the followinq
Slories: “The Story of Janus,’
"The Fairy’s New Year Basket,”
St, Christopher,” “Why Tony Bear
Went To Bed,” and “Message To
(Garcig,”
The Children’s Story Hour is
held each Saturday at 10 a, m. in
the Regional Library, 193 E. Han
“ck avenue, All the children in
Athens are invited to attend.
—— R
['s handy to remember that ¢
pound of prunes, when cooked aad
Pitted, will make three cups. Servu
¢ cooked pitted prunes with
breakfast cereal, or stuff thém
VIl cream cheese for a salad-des-
Sert, Children usually like the
Prunes stuffed with peanut butter;
Serve these with graham erackers
d milk as an after-school snack.
\“_—
If @ fingerprint s on light-col~
c'¢d paver and not more than a
few dayg old, finely powdered
[ mpblack or graphite dusted over
1t will ueually ma'fu it visible.
PERSONALS
Pfc. Joseph Pilgrim, of Fort
Jackson, S. C, and Pfe. Marvin
Pilgrim, of Kessler Air Force Base,
Miss., left Tuesday after a ten day
visit with their mother and sister
at 66 Park Vi.ew apartments,
*® *
Miss Rebecca Broach has re
turned to the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill after
spending the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Broach
on Oglethorpe Avenue, .
* * *
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has
moved from Prince Avenue to
Milledge in the Billups Phinirzy
home which they have recently
purchased.
* ® *
. Mr. Bruce Woodruff, jr., man
- ager of the John Jarrell University
' Shop in Athens, and Miss Callie
' Huger of Atlanta, won first prize
l‘awarded a couple at the Nine
o'Clock Ball in Atlanta on New
Year’s Eve. i
** * ;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stanley |
and daughter, Georgianna, of’
Houston, Texas, spent Christmas
week with Mrs. Stanley’s parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs.
Stanley will be here for several
weeks but Mr. Stanley has re
turned home.
L k 3
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafferl
and mother have returned from
Daytona Beach, Fla., after spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Manning.
* * ¥
Story Of Athenians
The November issue of the Au
tomatic Launderer and Cleaner
magazine carried an interesting
feature on two Athenians, J. B.
Sharp, a former Army Captain,
and Coach Quinton Lumpkin,
former Navy Lieutenant, who run
the Launderrest at Five Points.
The Launderrest is a one-stop
automatic laundry, and the Sharps
and Lumpkins had been friends
and neighbors for years. In the
Untversity town there was no
automatic laundry and these two
couples believed that opportunity
was only waiting for someone to
come along, so the establishment
of the Launderrest was the result.
It first opened in 1947 with 20
automatic home-type washers. To
day the self-service laundry has
grown until it can handle 2,000
to 3,000 pounds of clothes per day,
from one employee to seven, and
each wash is done individually,
carefully inspected, folded, and
wrapped.
The article carried in the Auto
matic was written by J. B. Sharp,
as guest editorialist, and tells about
the industry.
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St 2 Just as New as 1952
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g morcon?d gos ; v e fimo fashion.
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2 o Al e S the pocket with
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Priced o : izes 10-18.
Of course they're all wool! They're smartly styled—
they're in all lengths. Whites, Pastels, all sizes, i
Budget Shop — Second Floor ‘
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EEA HTH
MARION L. TALMADGE
Marion Talmadge
Given Promotion
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Three officials
of the Georgia-Pacific Plywood
company have been promoted to
new positions in the company,
Robert B. Pamplin, vice-president
for finance and secretary, has an
nounced.
One of these is Marion L. Tal
madge, former Athenian and son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Coke Tal
madge, who has been appointed
eredit manager; Mary A. McCra
vey, who was made assistant sec
retary, and Thomas C. McLaw
horn, assistant treasurer. They
will make their headquarters at
the Georgia-Pacific home office in
Augusta.
Mr. Talmadge graduated from
the University of Georgia in 1943
with a Bachelor of Business Ad
ministration degree. While at the
University he was a member of
the Phi Kappa Phi honorary scho
lastic society, and the Chi Phi
social fraternity, After gradua
tion, he entered the armed forces
and served in Italy for two years
with the Adjutant General’s de
partment.
Mr. Talmadge has been em
ployed by the Georgia-Pacific
since 1946 when he was discharged
from the armed services. He had
been associated with the company
in credit management work since
that time.
Miss McCravey joined the Geor
gia-Pacific in 1948, immediately
upon graduation from the Univers
ity of Georgia School of Law.
Since that time she has been as
sociated with general counsel for
the company in all legal and cor
porate matters.
Mr. McLawhorn joined Georgia-
Pacific in May of 1946 as an ac
countant after his release from
active duty with the Army. In
September of 1949 he was appoint
ed chief accountant for the com
pany and has served in that ca
pacity since his appointment.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'New Doll Hair Net Is Real Aid
To Good Small Fry Grooming
v
Good grooming will be a de
lightful game for your little girl,
if you teach her to practice on her
favorite dolls, Just give her a
small-size comb and brush, mir
ror and nail-care kit, and you'll
be amazed at how quickly and
efficientl{ she puts them to use.
A newly designed accessory for
the miniature mother to include in
her “children’s” beauty ritual are
dolly hair nets. Made of long last~
ing nylon with an elastic edge,
these nets are easy to handle and
always fit perfectly. They ecome
Lr; rid-auburn, brown, blonde and
ack, |
When your youngsters uses the
nets, she can dress and undress
the dolls to her heart’s content,
without mussing a strand of hair.
Then, too, she will have the added
pleasure of keeping her dolls’ hair
set in whatever style she prefers.
Little girls will be especially
pleased because the nets are “just
like Mommy wears.” It might be
a good idea to take advantage of
this mimicry by allowing the jun
ior miss to sit in on your hair
styling sessions, Then she can see
first-hand just what's to be done.
Little girls can really play
grown-up with dolly bair nets
made “just like the ones
Mommy wears.” It's a wonder
ful opvortunity, too, for the
youngsters to learn good groom
ing habits.
It’s never too soon to start the
little lady in your home thinking
about beauty. With caveful train
ing, it will become a natural and
accepted part of her life,
Tuckston WSCS
Met With
Mrs. Ruth Nash
Tuckston W. S. C. S. held its
first meeting of the New Year
Tuesday afternoon, 3:30, at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Nash.
‘He Keeps Me Singing” was used
as the opening song and was fol
lowed with a period of business
conducted by the president, Mrs.
H. D. Hubert.
Mrs. Derrell Hancock led the
worship service. The subject was
“For the Joy That Is Set Before
Us.” Scripture was read from
Matthew 16:25 and Hebrews 12:2.
This was followed with the Lord’s
Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Barton, program chairman,
presented the topic for the month
which was entitled “Our Gifts We
Bring.”
“A Charge To Keep” was sung
and Mrs. Strickland closed with
prayer. -
The hostess, assisted by her
daughters, served a delicious salad
plate.
The February meeting will be
with Mrs, Derrell Hancock.
Publicity Chairman
* * »
To puree a food means to rub
it through a sieve or put it through
a food mill until it is a smooth
thick paste.
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Little girls can really play|
grown-up with dolly hair nets
made “just like the ones|
Mommy wears.” It's a wonder
ful opportunity, too, for the|
youngsters to - learn ;oodll
grooming habits,”
Churchill, Half
urcniii, na
=
American, Comes
NE WYORK, Jan. 3—(AP)—A
round-faced, cigar-smoking states
man is coming back this week to
the nation some of his ancestors
fought to found.
His mother’s family came to the
United States from France—Hug
uenots seeking sanctuary to prac
tice their religion. Five of them
fought with Washington during
the revolution.
His grandfather, an upstate New
York farmboy, was a Rochester
newspaper publisher who struck
it rich in Wall Street. A street
bearing his name strings through
the populous Bronx, A park is
named after him in Yonkers.
The visitor’s mother, an inter
national beauty and belle of the
eighties, is still remembered in
New York and Newport, Paris and
London. She was born in Brook
lyn almost a century ago.
Churchill Himself
The man himself? Winston
Churchill, Prime Minister of Great
Britain.
His grandfather, Leonard Je
rome, grew up as a farm boy in'
Pompey, near Syracuse, N. Y. He
clerked in the village store, stu
died and then practiced law. After
becoming owner of the Rochester
“Daily American,” Jerome dipped
into politics. He did well and
when Millard Fillmore became
president, he plucked a modest
political plum with appointment
as U. S. Consul in Trieste., In 1854
just as the family was about to
leave on his tour of European
duty, his daughter, Jennie, was
born in Brooklyn.
Four years later, Jerome re
turned home and began to specu
latle in Wall street. Eventually
he struck it rich and became a
millionaire rival of the Vander
bilts and Daniel Drew,
Jennie, reared in the sheltered
fashion popular with the wealthy,
inherited much of her father's im
petuous temperant.
With her mother and an elder
sister, she went to live in France
in her teens, then moved to Eng
land because of the Franco-Prus
sian war,
First Meeting
It was at a ball given in the
Royal Yacht Squadron Castle that
19-year-old Jennie met Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, a younger son of
the seventh Duke of Marlborough.
He proposed and was accepted
four days later. However, both
families objected to the match;
the Jeromes moved back to Faris.
A year later the young couple was
married in the British embassy in
the French capital.
Young Lady Churchill soon be
came a popular hostess in London,
and was an important assistant in
her husband’s political career.
Winston Churchill was born in
Blenheim Palace in 1874.
Lady Churchill died in 1921, at
the age of 77, frem complications
following a fall in which she broke
a leg.
Her influence—an American in
fluence-——on Churchill’'s life has
been important. When Churchill
addressed the Congress in Decem
ber, 1941, he commented; “I wish
indeed that my mother, whose
memory I cherish across the veil
of years, could have been here.
“I cannot help reflecting that if
my father had been an American
and my mother British instead of
the other way around, I might
have got here on my own.”
University
News Briefs
Tryouts for the Hugh Hodgson
scholarship awards will be held
Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Mr. Hodg
son’s Fine Arts studio.
Contestants must have ability
in performance at the piano and
play both major and minor scales,
a sonata by a classic composer,
and compositions by Bach, Chopin,
and a modern writer.
The winner will receive a year's
piano lessons from Mr. Hodgson.
If you have dried savory on
your kitchen shelf add a pinch of
it to snap beans when you're cook
ing them.
I- > L l
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*plus tax. .
.
’ Life Is Tough
- . i
For Fictional .
\ . ¢
‘Mother-in-Law
} BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The mrajor preoccupation of the
family counsellors and experts
for the last couple of seasons has
been an old American jnstitution,
the mother-in-law, If this educa
itional project goes much further,
‘there won'’t be any more bad jokes
‘about this lady. That, at least,
‘ will be progress of a sort.
A while back, considerable pa
per and ink was being expanded
in advising the young-wife-with
children on comparatively pain
less procedures for coping with
the mother-in-law problem. The
bill of particulars drawn against
mothers-in-law in general seemed
to encompass three major allega
tions:
1. She competes with the wife
for John’s free time, (He has to
visit her occasionally, and it's us
ually when he’s needed to put up
the storm windows or take his
wife to the movies.)
2. She is too ready to proffer
advice on any subject.
3. She spoils the children and
upsets the discipline of the home.
In almost all cases, the moth
ers-in-law under" discussion were
those of the wife. I could figure
out why: wives with mothers-in
law were the ones who were in
terested in reading the articles.
Husbands with mothers-in-law
were more interested in perusing
the sports page and preferred to
deal with the problem on an ex
temporaneous basis when a crisis
occurred.
It appeared, from the general
tenor of the articles, that the ex
perts were generally in sympathy
with the wife’s point of view.
However, with unanimity of
thought rarely encounteréd in the
profession, they counselled pat
ience, forbearance and fortitude
in handling mothers-in-law. It
was the responsibility of a suc
cessful wife to establish and main
tain an amicable relationship with |
John's mother, without relinquish- |
ing for one moment her authority |
as feminine head of the family. |
As far as John's visiting his
mother is concerned, the wife
must realize that there’s a chance
he actually likes to see his
mother, and after all she did
bring him up. Anyway, she
mustn’t nag him about his mother,
As far as advice is concerned, she
must educate the mother-in-law
so that she won’t interfere unless
PAGE THREE
invited to—and once in a while be
polite and accept the adwice even
when it is good advice. w
her firmly about the ch
she’ll understand and stop spoiling
. That, of course, was months
ago, Now the experts are speak
ing right up to John’s mother.
‘And now they are on her side.
Sure, she knows more about life
than that flibbertigibbet he mar
ried, and she can save that young
woman plenty of learnirg pains—
but everyone has to make his own
mistakes, Naturally she re:ents}';r,i
John’s devotion to his mother,-bug?g
that normal, youthful insecurity.
And, of course, you know more -
about bringing up children tha i
she does, but again—let the gir ;5
find Hut the hard way.
All this sums up to a quick
sentence of advice to mothers-in-#
law: Shut up, speak only when®
spoken to and keep out from un+ti
der foot. i
As a matter of cold fact, that's’s
not too bad advice, even for edu-""
cated mothers-in-law, who would_
rather die than suggest even a
housekeeping short-cut. I have a
wide circle of mother-in-law ac<"
quaintances, all of them rather
self~-conscious these days because
they are aware of the rules under
which they operate. They are all’
on excellent terms with their
daughters-in-law, but several of
them have voiced one tiny come=
plaint. i
They would like to observe the .
rules, visit when invited and gen=
erally let the kids run their own
lives. What they’d like to know is,
how can they avoid being called
in constantly as emmergency and.
unpaid baby-sitters? S
i e
Beets that are mature wsually
need at least an hour's cooking
time. If you-use a pressure sauce=
pan, the cooking: time will ba
greatly reduced. Orange juic
orange rind, melted butter &
margarine, a little brown sugar, :
and a dash of salt will combine ta’.
make a pleasant-tasting sauce fog
the beets after they are eocked,
peeled, and sliced. i
If you want to make a really de-w
licious stew be sure to brown the "
meat on all sides in a little fat™
before adding any liquid. Chopped™"
onions may be added during the '}
browning process, if you like. Ad’dfig
other vegetables to the astew just
long enough before the meat is*
tender so they will not be overs
done. i
Pork loin chops are bhest whe@;
they are cut no less tham three=
quarters of an inch thick.