Newspaper Page Text
#7DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 86, 1952,
TR G e 7%
A?oa%ml.n"n ~ 'o::v":: %
Coming
Events
rhe Coming Events Column
|1« desigued to supply the pub
| jic with facts concerning or
| .anizational and other meet
| inss, times, places and events
[ o ly. Contributors to this
{ column are requested to limit
| their coming events to these
| facts to insure the brevity and
| (lority of the various items in
I the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(il paintings by Miss Annie
<r-. Holliday are being shown
in ‘he library.
. doli rrom Japan owned by
¢ ,via Carlisie is on display in
t.» iibrary.
¢ hildren's Story Hour each
¢:iurday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
brary story time over
W AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Moniday
thoouzh Friday, S a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
STUDENT UNION
Tniversity of Georgia Student
1 »ion will meet the following
s-hedule: <
“alenune parsy on February 7.
“vidge run-off preliminary for
National title on February 13.
Athens-Clarke County PTA
Council cordially invites the
public to attend the Founder’s
nay program,.Feb. 7, 3:45 p. m.
ir the Athens High School cafe
teria. All past life members are
urged to be present.
viementary Child Study Group
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Watters, 529 South. View
prive. Dr. H. B. Ramsey will
speak on “Religion in the
Home.” Fathers will be the spec
ial guests at the meeting.
Geography-Geology Club of
the University will hold its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday,
February 6, Dr. T. E. Nichols
will speak to the group and show
color slides on the “Magdalena
River Area of Colombia”. The
meeting will be held in rocom
109, LeConte Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Athens Pre-School Child Study
Group will hold the regular
morthly meeting Thursday, Feb.
7, 8 p. m., with Mrs. R. E. Poss,
jr., Wildwood Court. Mrs. Joe
Wilfong is co-hostess Mrs. Fred
Flowers is program chairman
and Earl Beach will talk on
“Music and The . Pre-school
Child.”
Delta Kappa Gamma will hold
the Spring formal banquet in
Dawson Hall Tea Room on Fri
day, Feb. 8, 7 p. m, Miss Jane
Oliver is the guest speaker, her
topic “Education In Maintaining
The American Way Of Life.”
Tickets for the Geergia Day
dinner to be held February 12,
7 p. m, in Snelling Hall, are
now on sale. Phone Mrs. A. E.
Terry, 1849-R, or Mrs. William
Tate, 2368, for reservations. A.
A. Lawrence of Savannah, is to
be the guest speaker,
Morgan County Branch, A. A.
U. W, has invited the Athens
branch to a meeting in Madi
son, Wednesday, February 6, 4
p. m. Miss Margaret Des
Champs, A. A. U. W. Fellow
studying at Emory University,
will speak. Regarding’ transpor
tation, please call Mrs. R. Cham
bliss, 2839-J.
The office for registration of
volers in Clarke county is open
only on the first Monday in
each month. County registration
is requited before a voter may
register in the city of Athens.
The League of Women Voters
urges all citizens who are not
registered to remedy their over
sight at once.
Dames Club of the Universit_y
of Georgia will honor their
newest sponsor, Mrs. J. H.
Henry, with a unigque party on
Wednesday, February 6, 8 p. m.,
in Dawson Hall. All wives of
Students are eligible for mem
bership in the Dames, which is
the local chapter of the Nat
ional Association of University
Dames,
W. C. T. U. HOUR
Over WRFC the followin’x
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Monday morning
during the meonth of February,
from 11:00 to 11:15:
Feb, 11--Mrs. Kathleen Dec
ker,
Feb. 18—Captain Kroeze.
. -
Kill Pin-Worms
cfore Whole
Eefore Who
Family Suffers
Fin-Worms may be passed on from ome to
folther ae that the whole family often suf
-3 this dangerous eondition, Get rid_of
w-Worm misery with Mother Gray's Pin
"orm Tablets, First sign of Pin-Worms is
petal :. E» children it often results in
donn {MCD, POOT appetite, tiredness, a run-
UWn feeling,
Mother Gray’g Pin-Worm Tablets kil and
W.n out the millions of intestinal Pin
'ms, Thege small, easy-to-take tablets
sontain & wonderfu] drug used by most Doe
tors ang Houpitals to kill off Pin-Worms
7"3‘ Ely, surely. Don’t Jet Pin-Worms go too
Moy, otect the health of your family with
iy Gray's Pin-Worm Tablets —at all
Vg stores,
i Fgb. 25—Rev. G. M. Spivey.
= WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of February
from 5:00 to 5:15:
Feb. 12—Rev. R. E. Carter.
Feb. 19—Wesley Foundation,
i Feb. 26—Baptist Student Un
on,
Morning Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s Club
will meet Thursday, Feb, 7, 10:15
with Mrs, Tom Jones, 182 Wray
street. Mrs. Rollin Chambliss is
to review “Storms Over Sa
vannah”, by A. A. Lawrence.
Milledgeville College Choir,
under the direction of Max
Noah, will give a recital in Ath
ens at the First Baptist Church,
4 p. m. on Friday, Feb. 29.
Rehearsals for - “The Elijah”,
will begin Monday, Feb. 11, 8
p. m. in the o%chestra room at
the Fine Arts building. All in
terested in singing are urged to
attend. For further information
call Mr. Konp at 4722 or 4600
extention 246.
Entre Nous Club will meet at
the Athens YWCA Home on
Hancock Avenue Thursday, Feb.
7 at 6:30.
Colbert Woman’s Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Bennette Friday, February Bth,
at 3:15.
Ladies of the St. Joseph's
Catholic Church are sponsoring
a used clothing drive to be sent
to two orphanages in Georgia
and to the needy overseas.
Anyone having clean used cloth
ing er shoes are asked to leave
them at the rectory, 134 Prince
Avenue, through Monday, Feb.
11. The co-operation of the pub
lic is greatly appreciated.
American Cancer Society is
sponsoring “Songs For Ameri
ca” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m, over station WGAU.
Tune in and listen to this pro
gram which will be featured for
the next twelve weeks.
A. A. U. P. will meet February
11, 7:30 p. m. in the Forestry
auditorium. Dr. Edd Winfield
Parks is to speak on “Bi-Nation
al Center of Education in Latin
America.” Dutch dinner is to
be served at 6:30 in Snelling
Hall cafeteria at 6:30. The public
is invited to hear the talk by
Dr. Parks.
Bride And Groom
Honored At
Series Of Parties
On January 9, Miss Rebecca Gen
try, Mrs. Clyde Holcomb and Miss
Reba Burkhalter entertained Mrs.
Lawrence G. Chandler, a recent
bride of Crawford, Georgia, with
a miscellaneous shower at the
Green Room of the YWCA Home.
Thirty-two secretaries from the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service, where Mrs. Chandler is
employed, were present and the
gifts were presented with individ
ual wishes for her happiness.
The Sunshine Class of the Craw
ford Methodist Church honored
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler on January
11 with a dinner party and miscel
laneous shower at the Cummunity
Club House in Crawford with
eighteen guest present.
January 12, Misses Mary and
Margaret Foster complimented
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler with a
dinner party and crystal shower
at Price’s Cabin with twenty
friends of the couple enjoyed the
party.
- = -
/
PTA Founder’s
Dav Program
To Be Thursday
Thursday, Feb. 7 at 3:45 in the
High School Cafeteria, the Clarke
County and Athens City P. T. Als
will meet to observe Founder’s
Day. Special guests will be the
fourteen who hold life member
ships in the organization.
Mrs. Wlliam James, president,
will preside during the short busi
ness session and then turn the
meeting over to Mrs. Glen John
son, program chairman. A skit
has been planned by Mrs. Johnson
with Mrs. A. R. Patton taking the
role of Mrs. Alice Birney, and Mrs.
C. B. Huff playing Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst's part. After the skit W.
R. Coile, county school superinten=
dent wifil speak on “New Trends
In Education.”
All interested persons are in
vited to attend this annual meet
ing which will be pleasant as well
as informative.
Publicity Chairman
* * -
AAUP To Meet On
February Eleventh
A. A. U, P. meeting will be held
February 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Forestry Auditorium. Professor
Edd Wintield Parks will speak on
the ‘Bi-National Center of Educa
tion in Latin America.” He lis
particularly well qualified to dis
cuss this subject. In 1949-50 Dr.
Parks served as Professor of
American Literature at the Uni
versity of Brazil in Rio de J aneiro
and was sent by the State Depart
ment as a special lecturer to the
Brazil-American institutes in Re
cife, Bahia, Curitiba, Florianopo=
lis, Pore Alegro and Sao Paulo.
Dr. Parks also taught in the sum
mer session for teachers of Eng
lish in the Institute Peruana in
Lima, Peru, and lectured in the
institutes of Bogota and Medellin,
Columbia, of Quito, Ecuador, and
of Caracas, Venezuela.
All members and friends are in
vited to hear Dr. Parks. The
meeting will be preceded* by a
Dutch dinner in the Snelling Hall
Cafeteria at 6:30.
i
For better wear, buy stockings
a half size longer than your actual
foot measurerm&sis.
Miss Mary Barnes And Edward C. Long
To Wed On February 26th In Oak Ridge
Mr. Edward Crawford Long, 111,
formerly of Athens, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Barnes, of Eutaw,
Ala,, will be married on Febru
ary 26 in Oak Ridge, Tenn,, at St.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Mr. Long is the son of Mrs. E.
C. Long and the late Mr, Long of
Athens. He is a graduate of the
University of Georgia, holding
both a B. S. and M. S. degree. Both
John B. Gordon
This distinguished son of Geor
gia was of Scotch extraction, a
famrily of well-to-do landowners,
soldiers, many of whom fought in
the Revolutionary War, preachers
and intelligent law-abiding citi
zens. Thus, we see blended into
this all-around great man, a com
bination of these qualities and it is
not surprising to see him called a
soldier, a statesman and orator, a
leader-both in war and peace.
John Brown Gordon was born
February 6, 1832, on his father’s
plantation in Upson county, Geor
gia, six miles south of Thomaston,
His father, Zachariah Gordon,
was one of the most prominent
ministers in the county, having
formed with his cousin, Reverend
Jacob King, the first missionary
society in that county. Gordon
often acconmrpanied his father when
he went to preach to the Indians
and his scattered churches. ~
His mother, too, was a deeply
religious woman. It was said that
she illustrated the gospel her hus~
band preached. This religious at
mosphere had a profound effect
upon young Gordon. 3
- The Gordons migrated from
Upson to Walker county in the
northwestern part of the state,
near LaFayette, Ga.
Becoming dissatisfied with the
school there, Gordon’s father hired
a teacher and established-a school
for the neighborhood. Henceforth,
John’s educational progress was
steady. After finishing this school
he went to the Pleasant Green
Academy, later renamed the John
B. Gordon Hall in his honor. It
was here that Gordon mastered
Cicero, Vergil, and the Greek Tes
tament. As long as he lived his
speeches were filled with classical
allusions and occasional Greek
and Latin words.
By the end of 1850, he had
completed his course at the Acad
emy, and had made his plans to
enter Franklin College, now
known as the University.
He did so well on his enirance
examrinations that he was allowed
to skip over all of the first year
and the first quarter of the sec
ond.
His ability as a speaker caused
the faculty to choose him as one
of the class declaimers for the
commencement at the end of his
sophomore year. This honor was
awarded in recognition of good
conduct and scholarship, as well
as speaking ability. His speec‘h
was judged the best and he was
awarded the coveted medal. His
Junior oration was also a success.
Near the end of the fall term in
his senior year his father wrote
the facully and requested his
withdrawal. The reason for this
has never been clearly known, but
was probably financial. Upon his
departure he took a letter from
the faculty which stated, “had he
remained he would have received
the Senior honor.”
In 1854 he joined the law firm
of Overby and Bleckley, experi
enced practitioners. He applied
himself so attentively that within
a few months he passed the bar
examination.
Soon after joining the firm he
met Mrs. Overby’s sister, Miss
Fanny Haralson, of LaGrange,
Georgia. They were married on
September 18, 1854, on the bride’s
seventeenth birthday. This was
one of the major influences that
shaped his career. Constantly near
her husband — whether on the
hustings, or in the United States
Senate, or in the din of battle—
she shared equally in his triumphs
and defeats.
Iu 1855, he went to Milledge=
ville to serve as a newspaper re
porter while the General Assem
bly was in session. Upon its ad
journment, he returned to North
Georgia to help his father in the
development of some coal mines.
In 1861, he enlisted as a private
soldier,.and was elected captain of
his company, known as the “Rac
coon Roughs.” In rapid succession
he filled every grade to Major-
General, and, near the end of the
war was assigned to duty as Lieu
tenant-General by the Secretary
of War.
. His imposing and magnificent
soldierly bearing, coupled with
‘his ability as a speaker, enabled
him to inspire his troops to en
counter any danger. This was no
‘tably done at' Fredericksburg, and
‘again at Spottsylvania = Court
House on May 12th. Hearing of his
gallantry, Lee recommended that
'he be promoted to Brigadier-Gen
‘eral.
When the war ended he sold
two horses to get money to make
the trip home. At last, over broken
railroads and in such conveyances
as had been left, he reached Geor
gia with his wife and baby, John
B. Gordon, junior.
Georgia was under military
rule, so the courts were closed and
Gordon was unable to resume his
law practice. Upon securing finan
cial backing he began a lumber
business.
In the summer of 1866, he
turned his attention to politics
and in 1867 was elected Governor
of Georgia — but reconstruction
tactics counted hinr out. In 1872,
at the age of forty, he was elected
to the United States Senate, where
i To ol 7
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QUL oo smerine
SK'N ly promote com
[4| fort, depend on
RES" EUIRTMEHT
o & 56 & S A SOAP
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mr. Long and Miss Barnes are
connected with the Atomic Energy
Commission at Oak Ridge.
Miss Barnes is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Deal Steele of
Eutaw, Ala. She was graduated
from the Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, Ala.
Their marriage centers wide in
terest among their friends in
Georgia and Alabama,
he served in all, about thirteen
years, .
He was elected Governor of
Georgia twice, and was the first to
hold office in the new State Cap
itol, which- was completed in
March of 1889.
His retirement from the Senate
in 1897 marked an almost contin
uous service of forty years to his
state and nation.
He died on January 9, 1904,
while spending the Christmas sea
son at his winter home on Bis
cayne Bay, near Miami, Florida.
On January 14th, at 10 o’clock,
memorial services were held in the
Georgia House of Representatives.
At noon, Confederate Veterans
bore the remains from the capitol
across the street to the Central
Presbyterian Church.
. The ceremony at Oakland cemr
etery was simple as befitted the
exercises of one whose life needed
no eulogy.
Immediately after his death a
movement was inaugurated 'to
erect a suitable memorial and the
Legislature appropriated $15,000
toward it. Subscriptions poured in
from the North, as well as the
South, and on May 25, 1907, three
years after his death, a beautiful
bronze equestrian statue was un
veiled in the presence of thous
ands who loved and honored this
soldier, statesman, peace-maker
and man.
“His name beconres the heritage
of his people, and his fame the
glory of a nation.”
—Historian, Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D. C.
Ed » *®
Alfred Holbrook
Gives Talk
Today InAtlanta
Alfred H. Holbrook, director of
the Georgia Museum of Arts is
attending today the opening of the
exhibition of paintings from the
Holbrook Collection, in Agnes
Scott College, Decatur. He will
make an address to the students
and faculty of that college. The
exhibition will open the second
week in February.
On February 6, Mr. Bolbrook
will make a talk to the Garden
Hill’'s Womens Club in Atlanta,
and on February 21, he will go to
Albany, Georgia to speak before
the civie clubs and organizations
of that city. His topic at that time
will be “Conflicts Between Art and
Religion.” ;
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Here's a suit you'll fall in love with at
first sight — and why not? ‘Made in
washable rayon seersucker with a style- ‘
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Budget Shop
(B e D
PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Sell left for‘
kt. Petersburg, Fla., where they
\will join Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hin- ‘
‘ton, who are spending the winter
there. The party will motor to
various places in Florida and the
Sells will return in about two
weeks, ‘
* & »
Friends of Mr. A, T. McKin
ney will regret to learn he is ill
at his home on ‘S Pope street,
+ * |
Dr, and Mrs. W. C. Kitchens
have named their son, born Jan
uary 13, James Taylor. Mrs. Kit
chens is the former Miss Montie
Westbrook, of Ila.
* w *
. Mrs. G. L. Loden has returned
from a six-week visit out west,
Ivisiting her son and daughter, Dr,
and Mrs. Harold Loden in Plain
view, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson in Roswell, New
Mexico.
* w* w*
Mrs. E. S. Long, Milledge Ave
nue, has returned home from the
General Hospital where she un
derwent an operation a few weeks
ago.
!b * *
| © Mrs. A. W. Rees has returned
to Savannah after a visit here with
her son and daughter,’ Mr. and
Mrs. Julian L. Veatch on West
View Drive.
| ® kW
Square Dancing
Expert, Author
Enferfained Here
Ed Durlacher, square dancing
| expert, director of annual square
dancing events in New York City’s
Central Park, and author, was en
tertained at a luncheon in Mich
ael’s Tearoom yesterday.
Mr. Durlacher, who arrived in
Athens Monday to conduct a
square-dancing clinic on the Uni
versity campus Monday and Tues
day, is a small, personable man
who loses no time in convincing
even the most timid listener that
square-dancing is the thing to do
if it’'s done right.
While on the campus authority
Durlacher taught square dancing
steps in both recorded and live
calling sessions at Physical Educa
tion building. Generally credited
with popularizing square dancing
as a form of community enter
tainment, Mr. Durlacher has re
corded a series of albums that
contain easy walk-through in
structions as well as actual square
dancing music complete with calls.
In addition, he is the author of
several books, and his ‘“Honor
Your Partner,” a collection of 81
American square, circle and con
tra dances with instructions and
'music included, is now on sale at
'Michael’s Bookshop. At the mo
ment Mr. Durlacher is at work on
wigery T ST
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Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 S l(
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another volunre on the factual
history of American square dan
ces, which, he avers, will tie in
the various regional dances, re
vealing common buekfound. and
mc similarities which are inevi=
Q.
Halling from Freeport, Long
Island, New York, Mr. Dulacher
has eorducted square dancing
clinies in just about all of the 48
states, He has traveled widely
and done extensive research in
the history of the dance, but his
main interest (it is revealed by
his expression when the subject is
at hand) is square dancing, “an
exhilarating activity.”
*® . *
Ground Hog-
A Phony?
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — If you didn't
see the ground on Ground Hog
Day don’t fret, it's likely no one
else did either. Authorities are in
clined to think that as a weather
prophet Mr. Ground Hog is a
phony.
The belief that if the furry ani
mal sees his shadow as he emerges
from his den on Feb. 2 we'll have
'six more weeks of winter, and that
‘he dosen’'t we’ll have an early
Spring, is a myth ranking with
that of the hoop snake, according
to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice,
Clifford C. Presnall, assistant
chief of the Service’s Predator and
Rodent Control branch, says the
little fellow normally sleeps on the
day he’s expected to work. What's
more, he generally stays out of
gight until around St. Patrick’s
Day, when almost anyone can
tell that Spring is at hand.
“There must be some grain
of truth in the dozens of yarns of
that kind,” Mr." Presnall said.
“Medical men, for instance, are
beginning to find that raw onions
are really good for a cold but I'm
inclined to take a dim view of the
ground hog tale”
Authorities say the ground hog
burrows into its underground den
by mid-autumn and sleeps so
soundly his breathing can be de
'tected only by sensitive instiu
ments. Living off the fat accoumu
lated by a summer’s gorging, he
snoozes well into March in most of
the United States, arising only
when warm weather arrives.
l National Geographic estimates
' there are about 200 million of these
rodents in New York State and
New England alone and that they
are a menace to America’s food
supply. One alone can eonsume
half a ton of alfalfa in a season,
or eat right through a family bean
patch at one sitting.
“We have a lot of trouble con=
trolling them in the Northeastern
states,” confirms Mr. Presnall.
‘The Prédator and Rodent Control
‘people are recommending a little
gas cartridge generating carbon
monoxide which you light a fire
cracker, stick in the ground hog's
den and plug the hole. He says
these cartridges can be obtained |
from district Fist and Wildlife‘
agents in charge of rodent control
i activities. .
Ground hogs bear their young—
three to eight in a litter—in late
April or early May. The father as
sumes no yesponsibility. The
mother gives them early training
in shifting for themselves. By Au
gust they are snoozing away in
dens of their own.
Stretch out on a new mattress
before buying it. This is the only
way to be positive it is right for
you.
It is wise management to de
frost your home frezer whenever
the “snow” is half an inch thick.
CLUIGLR
B s o
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on M Asseenin FEBRUARY
o . GLAMOUR. ..
“PERENNIAL
| VALENTINE” @)
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BETTER SHOP ; 9 s
SECOND FLOOR
Exelusively
PAGE THREE
To soften light, or to blur a view
that is just average, hang sheer or
opaque glass eurtains ever the
window.
et
1f you have any knick-knacks
around the house that scratch the
furniture, run strips of celephane
tape over the uneven surfaces.
" When emptying ash-trays, make
sure every cigaret butt is out. You
might even sprinkle a little water
over them,
R
Holland has no breach of proms=
ise laws.