Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952,
-
Bapfist Boy-Scouts.. -
To Meet Tonight
11 Fellowship Hall
rha Cherokee District, Boy
gcouts of America will be guests
i Unit 22 consisting of Post,
woop, and Pack at Fellowship
al, First Baptist Church,
Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. This
wll be the regular January
Roundtable Meeting.
he Cubs, Scouts, and Explor
ers will entertain their parents
with samples of Scouting com
p'~te with Camp Craft and games,
lishlights of the evening will be
¢ o Court of Honor and refresh
~ents which will be served by
the Mothers :\m:ili?:.ry of Unit 22,
Comuing
Fvents
The 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
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Water colors of flowers and
pirds by Millie Dearing are now
being shown in the library.
\ doll from Japan owned by
Olivia Carlisle is on display in
the library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Soiurday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
ribrary story time over
W 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. so 6 p. m.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following
wil! be heard on the Woman’'s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Monday morning
during the month of January
from 10:30 to 10:45.
Jan. 28, Rev. Gene K. Renkel.
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, 29, Baptist Student Union,
The monthly singing at Holly
Heights Chapel has been called
off until the First Sunday night
in February. At that time there
will be a good number of guest
singers, as well as local singers
to make a pleasant evening for
everyone,
Rev. Norman Lovein, execu
tive secretary of the Georgia
Temperance League, will be the
guest speaker at the Temprance
Rally dinner sponsored by the
Athens WCTU at the First
Christian Church Friday, Jan.
25, 7 p. m. Tickets may be ob
tained from the vice-presidents
of the local churches.
Junior High PTA will meet
Thursday, Jan. 24, 7:30 in the
school ocafeteria. Dr. Florene
Young, of the University of
Georgia, is the guest speaker. A
film will be shown and the new
film strip machkine is to be dem
onstrated. All parents are urged
to attend.
Extension Building Garden
Club will meet Friday, Jan. 25,
4 p. m, in the Extension Build
ing Conference room. T. G. Wil
liams is to talk on “Uses of
Camellia and Azalea In Land
scape Wlanning.”
Geargia Cotillion Club will
hol¢ its next dance at the Ath
¢ns Country Club on February
76t, 9 p. m. Dress formal. All
members urged to attend.
Annual dinner of the YWCA
will be held Thursday, Jan. 31,
in the YWCA Gym. Dr. W. Gor
don Ross, professor of Philoso
phy at Berea College, Berea,
Ky., is to be the guest speaker.
The Y-teens, Business Girls, and
Entre Nous are to give a pro
gram on “Living Together-Pur
poses of the YWCA.” Tickets are
SI.OO and make reservations by
calling 976 before Monday.
Annual inspection of Godfrey
De Bouillon Commandrey of
Knights will be held at the
Masonic Temple Friday, Jan. 25,
8 p. m. Grand Warden Atton Lee
Rodgers of the Grand Com
mandrey of Georgia, will make
the inspeetion. Dinner is to be
served at 7 and all members that
mve uniforms are urged to wear
em.
Athens Home Demonstration
Club will meet Monday, Janu
ary 28, 8 p. m., in Singer’s up
stairs auditorium. Mrs. Elrod is
to talk on sewing attachments.
Public is invited.
Sarepta Baptist Associational
Training Union will hold a mass
meeting of all unions with Col
bert Baptist Church, Thursday
January 31, The time is :30—
9:30 p. m. Rev John Busby,
Washington, Ga. will bring the
inspirational message. The pub
lic is invited.
First Christian Church, Bogart,
Ga., is sponsoring a fish sup
per Saturday night, January 26,
6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Adults—7s
cents per plate. Children, under
twelve. 35 cents. Menu—Fish or
Chicken, hush puppies, cole
slaw, cake, coffee or tea. Come
and bring your family and
friends.
Dr. Kirkpatrick
Addresses |
Workers Council
“God will sneak to vou where
you are” said Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick
}in speaking to the 105 teachers
and officers of the Prince Avenue
Rantist Church at their monthly
Workers Ceuncil, Jan. 22nd.
Gideon and his call to service
‘was used very effectively by Dr.
Kirknatrick in challenging the
Sundav. School leaders to give
themselves to Christ and His work,
He called attention to the fact
God called Gideon where he was.
He told the groun if we work for
God we must do it on God’s terms
to bg assured of victory. In speak
ing })f the unusual imnlements of
battle which God told Gideon to
use, Dr. Kirkpatrick said Cod
would eauin us # we would hut
vield ovrselves to Him and His
leadership.
At this meeting a splendid spirit
of eooperation prevailed and the
group broke up into Department
Conferences where nlans for utili
zing the information obtained
from taking the census were made.
‘Mr. F. W. Orr, Sunday School
'Superintendent of the Prince
| Avenue Bantist Church expressed
his appreciation for the splendid
attention and ‘cooperation of the
Ichurch workers as well as*for the
message of the speaker.
i Publicity ‘Chtirman
: * *®
Report To Parents
~ BY DR. MARTHA M. ELIOT
! Children’s Rureau
The old family Bible, that huge
‘yolurr_]e with amrple space for fam
ily history, came into a different
kind of usefulness during World
War 11.
For many Americans, it was the
only evidence they eould offer to
pote_ntlal employers in defense es
tablishments that they had been
born citizens of the United States.
During the first 18 months fol
lowing the bombing of Pearl Har
bor, the Civil Service Commission
asked the Bureau of the Census to
make 500,000 searches of their
records for evidence of citizenship
when birth certificates were un
available. These and subsequent
searches cost tax payers one and
a half million dollars and required
the services of 800 clerks and
typists who worked a thousand
man years on the job.
Frequently, the family Bible
was the only source which the
searchers could use as proof of
citizenship. Yet, for a long time
some people in the nation have
been aware of the importance of
registering births. -
Massachusetts was the pioneer
state in birth registration, with its
records going back to 1639, shortly
after the colony was established.
By 1913, all states had laws re
quiring birth registration, but it
was not until 1933 that we first
got a fairly accurate count of the
number of babies born through
out the United States.
A recent test made by the Pub
lic Health Service and State
Health departments, cooperating
with the Bureau of the Census,
showed that today’s baby has 98
chances out of 100 that his birth
will be registered.
Parents should recognize the
importance of birth registration.
For a birth certificate is a first
citizenship paper—a fundamental
right of every child born in the
United States.
For the individual, it can be
proof that he is of proper age to
go to school, to work, to marry,
to hold office, to claim social secu
rity benefits.
Birth registration serves other
purposes. For health authorities,
the medical information on a
birth certificate is a useful device
for calling attention to needed
health services.
But birth registration presents
some problems. What about the
child of illegitimate birth? Must
he, throughout his life, show a
birth certificate disclosing his il
legitimacy? If one of a child’s par
ents is a patient in a mental in
stitution, must a child be required
to reveal this information in order
to be admitted to school?
A group of both voluntary and
Federal organizations have looked
at some of these special problems
of birth registration and have
come to the conclusion that the
most common uses of a birth cer
tificate can be served by the sinr
ple device of a birth card.
These organizations are the
American Association of Registra
tion Executives and the Public
Health Conference on Records and
Statistics, the Children’s Bureau
and the National Office of Vital
Statistics.
They have proposed a birth card
which can be carried around like
a driver’s license. It lists the name,
sex, place and date of birth, to
meet the usual needs an individ
ual has for proof of his age and
citizenship. - The complete - birth
registration, containing this as
well as medical and social infor
mation, would be kept in the office
that compiles vital statisfics.
Now that we have reason to be
lieve that only two out of every
hundred babies born do not have
their births registered, it is time
to move onwsrd and improve our
practices in keeping pirth records
and in safeguarding the rights of
individuals.
® ¥ *
All 1951 model used cars now
have a ceiling price 8 percent t;e
low the prevailing selling price
as new cars, OPS says. Earlier
models, under the OPS used car
ceiling price regulation, have a
current ceiling price 2 percent be
low the December 31, 1951, ceiling.
Next required ceiling price reduc
tion of 2 percent, effective April
1, will be the same for ‘sls as
well as ealier models.
e L ks
Your oven dosen’t have te be
sizzing het for roasting meats,
Experts now urge low temperature
roasting. Meat shrinks less, needs
less fuel and fat spattering is mini
mized.
LR
One-third of the total water
power of the United States orig
inates in the northwest section of
the couptxy.
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REV. LOVEIN
Rev. Norman Lovein, execu
tive sccretary of the Georgia
Temperance League, will speak
tomerrow evening, January 25,
at the Temperance Rally din
ner to be held at First Chris
tian Church, 7 o’'clock. For
many years Rev. Lovein was an
able pastor of the Methodist
Church, having served in Co
lumbus and other cities of the
South Georgia Conference. His
virile messages appeal to both
youth and others. Preceding his
address dinner will be served
by the social committee of the
church, preparations being
made for 100 men, women and
young people. Rally is sponsor
ed by WCTU and tickets may
be obtained from vice-presi
dents of the local churches and
at the door.
Mrs. Fred Vinson
Enjoys Cooking
BY JANE EADS
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, wife of the Chief
Justice, prefers to discuss recipes
to the possibility she nright one
day be mistress of the White
House.
“Let’s talk about something else
—bread-making, for instance; I've
got a good recipe,” she said when
I called to ask what she thought
of the talk that President Truman
might recommend her husband as
1952 Democratic candidate for the
presidency if he.himself did not
run.
The gay and witty Roberta Vin
son is a.sprightly conversational
ist on a wide range of subjects.
But polities, she told me, is a topic
rarely brought up in the Vinson
household. oYY
The Vinsons love Washington
social life, are extremely popular
and much sought-after dinner and
party guests. However, the death
of her mother and her own illness
have kept the Justice’s wife pretty
close to honre the past year, and
she has had to cut down on enter
taining,
“But I've stayed gay,” she in
sists, “and now I really like being
home. Both bays, Fred, jr, and
James Robert, are with us this
year, and we're enjoying the old
fashioned family life. The boys
and Fred play bridge and talk
man-talk, I cook, it’s the love of
my life.” Fred, jr., is practicing
law with a firm here and Jim is a
student at George Washington
University.
Here’s Mrs. Vinson’s bread
recipe: _
Have ready three greased loaf
pans about 5% by 11 inches.
Grease large mixing bowl. In an
other mixing bowl, dissolve yeast
cake in one-half cup lukewarm
water. Add 1 tablespoon sugar.
Let stand in warm place 45 min
utes. Beat in egg, %2 cup melted
shortening (cooled), 2 cups luke
warmr water, 2 teaspoons salt,
scant % cup sugar.
Sift., 8 cups all-purpose flour.
Stir some flour gradually into in
gredients until thin batter is
formed. Pour onto floured board
or pastry cloth. Gently knead,
about 10 minutes, in remaining
flour. :
Place dough in greased bowl.
Cover with damp cloth. Set in
warm place (about 80 degrees)
until double in size. Knead again,
turn dough into bowl, cover, let
rise again until double in size. Cut
dough into three equal parts.
Shape into loaves, put into greas
ed pans. Let rise a third time un
der cover, Put in cold oven. Turn
heat to moderate, or 375 degrees.
In 15 minutes reduce heat to 300
degrees or a little less. Bake 25
minutes more. Remove from oven.
Put on rack to cool. Brush tops
with melted shortening.
“The family likes it, and It
makes the best toast I ever tast
ed,” Mrs. Vinson said.
Keep your pastry cloth and
rolling-pin cover clean by soaking
them overnight in cold water.
Then wash in soapsuds several
times and rinse well,
Major Mite, famous English
dwarf, wore one of the smallest
shoes ever made; it measured 2%
inches in length.
S T
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Michael's
Book & Stationery Dept.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
At Singer Store
Mrs., Elrod of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company will
speak to the Athens Home De
monstration ‘Club Monday even
ing, January 28, at eight o'clock
in the auditorium over the Singer
store on Clayton street. Her dis
cussion of “The Use of Sewing
Machine Attachment” will be de
monstrated and samples will be on
display.
An important business session
will precede the lecture during
which an election of officers will
be held and the program for the
coming year planned. Guests as
well as members are welcome to
attend.
Publicity Chairman
* W® *
Mendelssolin Works
To Be Featured On
Music Appreciation
Works of Mendelssohn will be
featured on the weekly Music Ap~
preciation program tonight in Uni
versity Chapel at 8 o’clock, it was
announced today by Hugh Hodg
son, head of University Music De
partment and director of the
Music Appreciation Hour.
The program will include the
Prelude in E Minor and the
Variations Serieuse for piano,
played by Mr. Hodgson; the mid
dle and last movements of the vio
lin Sonata in E Minor played by
Bob Harrison; Venetian Boat
Song and On Wings of Song, sung
by Jean Sawyer; and the last
movement of the C Minor Trie,
performed by the Georgia Trio
which includes Mr. Hodgson, Mr.
Harrison and Rudolph Kratina,
’cellist.
The public is invited to attend.
8.9 .9 ¥
Teen Talk
AP Newsfeatures
“A puzzler to many parents is
what to do about daughter’s party
ing. It intrigues teen-agers, also,
judging from the wail which boils
down to . . . why can’t I stay out
later . . . why do Mom and Pop
hang around the house when the
gang comes to dance . .. why am
I the only one in our crowd who
mrust bring. a boy home to meet
the family before we go out on a
date? 2
Sometimes young people will
not agree to Mom'’s terms unless
Susie’s mother and Jane’s mother
comes through with the same
rules. The idea that misery loves
company is not the answer to this
feeling—a girl does not like the
idea of being the only one to
leave the party early, or the only
one in a crowd who must conform
to a particular rule.
This nright have been one of
the reasons why five Hartford,
Conn., parent councils drew up a
party code which would apply to
their offspring—a wonderful idea
to solve the “why does it have to
be me” query from their darling
daughters. Here is the code which
might prove helpful to other par
ents with similar-problems. Teen
afiers will appreciate it, too, when
the rules apply to alPtheir friends:
1. Insist that -your boy or girl
go to no party to which he or she
is not invited and insist that no
one be allowed to your party who
is not invited.
(Often a smoothie will suggest
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TEENA PAIGE, maker of fashions for teen-agers,
. .
gends us this becoming, new-look dress of Tafco
Chambray, pre-shrunk, color fast, wrinkle-resistant.
Blue, Lilac, Grey.
. ; 8
AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED .... l O
Michael’s Budget Shop
crashing a party and the other
kigs go alopg, because they don't
like to be “diftergnt.") ’
2. Have no parties at your house
unless you are there. The parent
council feels strongly that every
party of teen-agers should be ade
quately chaperoned. )
(Smart chaperones will not
haunt you; they will keep the
party going in a fun vein but will
prove good stoppers if things get
out of hand.)
3. Impress upon your son or
daughter that when he or she is
driving someone in a car, he or
she is responsible for the person's
safety.
(This speaks for itself, if you'll
glance over statistics on teen-age
automobile accidents. One girl
who was injured in a crash which
killed four other teen-agers testi
fied that the boy driver had been
drinking and crashed on purpose
to teach the other driver a les
son.)
4. Think @f this. Do you, as a
parent,. have the right to serve
intoxicating drinks to someone
else's children? If you do serve
them or have alcoholic beverages
available, then you as an adult
are responsible.
(Lots of young people who are
forbidden to have wine or other
alcoholic drinks in their own
homes will be offered thenr in the
home of a more broad-minded
mother. They are likely to be
come dissatisfied with their own
family regulations.)
5. The parent council disap
proves of parties running into the
small hours of the morning. Please
insist that your boy or girl tele
phone you if he or she is to be out
later than agreed.
(If you get in the habit of leav~
ing a party in the wee hours,
you'll get into the habit, also, of
arriving later and later. It's only a
question of time when you'll be
going to a party when you should
be getting home.)
6. We feel that our boys should
ask the parents of their girls what
time the girls are expected home
and comply with the parents’
wishes., They should also advise
the parents where they are going.
(A boy will have more respect
for you if you make a point of
stressing that you must be home
at the time set by your parents.
And, as has been said before, if
he complains about having to get
you home early don't see him
again.)
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BREAD MART—A pushcart
merchant peddles his bread in
the streets of Tripoli, Libya. As
U. 8. and UN make plans to aid
the world’s newest, poorest na=-
tion, the simple life of its na~
tives goes on as usual. School
sign on building shows Italian
influence in that country.
Eddie Canfor Tells How People
Help Fight Infanfile Paralysis
This is March of Dime time and
there is no better way of finding
out how this annual campaign
against Infantile Paralysis started
than to look at the man who
helped Invent it, One Edward
Cantor, raconteur and broadcaster
of reminiscence (over NBC for
Philip Morris every Tuesday
night). Although Cantor ‘also stars
on the Colgate Comedy Hour every i
fourth Sunday over NBC-TV, that |
is incidental to this story.
Before we get Into Cantor’s
anecdotage, it is pertinent for us
to tell you that he was just ap
pointed National Chairman of he
Radio and Television Committee
of the National Infantile Paraly-‘
sis Foundation. The appointment
came from Basil O'Connor, Presi=-
dent of the Foundation and it re
called to Eddie that he originated
the drive and slogan in 1936 dur
ing a conference with the late
President Franklin Roosevelt. .
Roosevelt had called in Eddie to
help get a million men to donate
a dollar a year each for the fight
against polio. Cantor said he
thought he could do it. However,
he suggested that it might be a
better plan to try to get ten million
people to donate ten cents each.
Pacing before the president, Eddie
outlined his idea: have everyone
write directly to the president.
Think of a letter to the White
House. “You have a swell address,
here, Mr. President,” he said.
“Why, the march of dimes into the
White House will overwhelm you,”
he continued. Roosevelt snapped
his fingers. *“That’s it” he said, and
the drive was born.
Some Skepties
There were some skeptics, but
the day after the March of Dimes
got rolling via a broadcast pro
duced by Cantor, the President’s
secretary delivered 22 sacks of
mail to Roosevelt. Cantor had
loaded the airshow with just about
every top personality in show bus
iness, a list too long to detail here.
But one sketch, the commercial, is
memorable , . . hell, unforgetta=
ble. Humphrey Bogart and Jim=-
my Cagney enacted the roll of
two dimes. One was shiny and
bright “he had just come from the
pocket of a guy in Waukegan; been
a long time since he’d seen day=-
light” and the point was that both
were on their way to the White
House.
Not one minute after the broad
- cast, nor any subsequent airshow
that Cantor did, would elapse be=
fore The Chief himself would be
on the phone with thanks and con
gratulations for a job well done.
- Eddie would answer the phone
and the conversation would go
something like this:
“Hello, Eddie, this is the Chief.
Great show! It ought to bring in
lots of money.”
~ “Thanks, Mr. President. Glad
you liked it.”
“How’s Ida? And are there any
more girls in the family? ete, etc.,
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THE PRINT STORY .. . . Minute prints in pure silk surah. Suit with stitched *
collar and cuffs, jewel-studded buttons. Dress, detailed in velvet. Misses sizes.
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Every Day. st Michael’s
etc.” . : 1
After Broadcasts
After one of those broadcasts,
Cantor received a control room
“urgent” call. He thought it was
President Roosevelt, but it was a
caller who Eddie thought might be
a prankster, He spoke with a
Texas drawl, said he was from
Houston, Texas and wanted to
make a donation, He did, too.
Fifty thousand dollars!
+ Cantor jummps from one incident
to another, and now that he is on
the subject of the President, one
more anecdote, Cantor was play=-
ing Boston about the time his first
grandchild was to be born, Bos
tonians were informed daily and
succinetly: “Cantor not a grand
father yet,” until the happy,
eventful day. On stage, Cantor did
a satire on Shirley Temple com=-
plete with get-up, and the picture
of him in that costume with a
caption identifying “Grandpa
Cantor” appeared in Time. That
magazine was open on the desk of
the President when Eddie was a
[ luncheon guest at the White House
soon after,
Roosevelt greeted Cantor, con
gratulated him on the milestone
in his life and asked what Eddie
had named his grandson. “Mich
ael,” Cantor told him. “Michael?”
cried Roosevelt, disappointed.
“Why didn’t you name him Eddie?
With that name, he might at least
get a couple of weeks at the
Loew’s State!”
“Sense of humor? Say ...” re=-
. calls Cantor,
| But why not listen to Cantor
' yourself? Tuesday nights on NBC,
he spins yarns about Al Jolson, or
John Barrymore, or Betty Hutton,
or George Gershwin . .. yarns you
never heard, from the lips of the
SSSR T S e .
"..Ag 's.,;‘.,:v‘. }:’ & t:‘" i L '.»' b. ¥ 3 ” .u- ‘ A,"J" g * ‘%
e et e I Rk
i . 'The best novel ever written 43
B‘, SIS : R a 0 i ; . v ,i;
EATEOA R S T ,-a,t._lthor.l;of o T
e {lB QUIET ON: THE b 0 fRQN‘I_’ Eé‘
& and ARCH OF TRIUMPH. =
M Bt h e : ; ; p il
ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S
IR ST S B Y A
; LR e reading it tonight :
: Come in for your copy today. $3 40
MICHAEL’S Book & Stationery Dept. -
PAGE THREE
man who was there whea it hap~
p.n.d. OIF YhaY
DERSONALS
Pfe. Curtis Driskell of Cherry
Point, N, C., will spend this week~
end with his parents, Mr. and o‘&:s.
Dennis Driskell and his brother,
Mr. Leon Driskell. |
¥ % = s
Mrs. Hollis Lewis and eh»il#’en
left Monday to visit friends in
Grantville, They will return this
week-end, i
W 3
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Crane h@ve
returned from their honeymgon
and are at at home in the Wing
field Apartments on Harris street.
* & *
Miss Virginia Woodail is Véga
tioning for two weeks in Migini,
Fla. She went by plane on Mon
day. i
P i
Friends of Mr. Craig Orf#vill
be pleased to learn he is d@ing
nicely following an operatiom at
the Athens General Hospitali ®
* L *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowdev,
and children, Linda and Jimmy
accompanied by Mrs. J. J. . Ea'r
spent Sunday in Macon witRSMr.
and Mrs. Hugh - Armstron@®nd
Mrs. Kate Armstrong. Mrs xs ate
Armstrong will leave this week
end for Florida. bl
*& » ¥
Miss Sue Fambro is spending
several days in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs, Jerome Stovall,
. * #®
The friends of Carol Nell Shaw
will regret to learn’ of her iliness.
jsm is confined to her home on
the Winterville Road. She fithe
|daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. G.
Shaw, W %