Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
May Fellowship Banquet Friday . 4,
Is Background For Family Week |
§ 0 -
t LA mddont of the United
~ States issued his annual en
' dorsement of the tenth National
Famil{ Week, May 4-11, 1952,
Church people all over America
will observe this week in special
ways. |
Fellowship among the members
of God's great family is basic to
our spiritual and econonric wel-l
fare. Surely, as each of over 1,800
Chrislian groups meet for spc«:ial]
fe'lowship on-May 2 they will re- |
cc ve 8 blessing and will in turn |
¢ Eoo Bless ito their smaller fam- |
} ¢ vh and hone dur'n:'..'
i 3 ( Tamily Weelk. y
i tan lay Fellowship |
Eonm e Coorgian Hotel on |
*da €2O, sponsored by the
U ted ( -1 Women of Athens, |
. ] ‘amily Week by hav-1
\ e" e BTI e
e e WLEHAanS
1 — 8 LB UY ]
j \~ - \/{T:A\nj -
| S - vl . N .’
" r swy & -
Feumbicr Contest
K % ton, Ga., waman s
th= winner. « WGAU's “Lucky
Sorial Namiber” contest, correctly
icent ¢ the “mystery péerson™
as - Wogdre Wilsen, Mrs. Ruffin
V.il'tan:s, v ho entered the contest
C farch 24, won SSO in casi.
rs, Wiliiams lis the second |
w_oner ip ihe current series; the
first one, Mxs. Bessie Vickery, 267 !
Frenklin street, won SIOO, !
Itre is mmade in the contest by
ve- siering your radio or televis-]
ion set in the WGAU Receiver
Survey, which requires that you
send in 1o " WGAU the model
nmber, serial number and make
of your radio or TV set. Numbers
are then drawn several times
daily frors those sent in, and a
clue to the mystery person’s iden
‘tity given when the number is’
read om the air.
| ————————————
Shows |
' (Continued From Page One) ~ '
| a national Advisory Board, current
membess of which are:
Board Members
Edward Weeks, Editor, Atlantic
onthiy, Boston, Chairman; Mrs.
}Eliubct‘ Ames, Executive Direc
r, '‘Yadde,’ Saratoga Springs,
i New York; John H. Benson, Chair
lman, Committee on Consumer Re
)-lations in Advertising, Inc., New |
York City; Bennett A. Cerf, Pres- |
ident, Random House, Inc., New
Vvork City; John Crosby, Radio
Columnist, New York Herald Tri
bune; Mark Etheridge, Publisher,
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
+end Times; Earl J. Glado, Mayor,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Philip Ham
burger., Television Writer, The
P ~ 1
New Yorge:r; |
~osepa Henry Jackson, Literary
¥citor, San Francisco (Calif.)
Crronicle; Waldemar Kaempffert,
1 Science Editor, New York Times;
;I\!lrs. Dorothy Lewis, Coordinator,
1. S. Station Relations, United Na
itions; Ralph McGill, Editor, At
k‘anta Constitution; Paul Porter,
‘Formerly Chairman, Federal Com
‘munications Commission, Wash
{ington, D. €.: Dr. 1. Keith Tyler,
| Director of Radio Education, Ohio
| State University, Columbus; Har
mon W, Caldwell, Chancellor, Uni
versity System of Georgia, Atlan-[
ta, ex-officio; and John E. Drew
rv, Dean, Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, University of Geor=
oia, Athens, ex-officio.
Entries may be submitted by in
dividual stations, networks, radio
editors of newspapers and maga=-
zines, iistener groups, o 1 any per=
son or erganization wishing to di
rect the ettention of the Peabody
Board ¥ & special program or pro
orams. The Board in its choices
considers the reports of its own
listening-post committee on pre
liminary selections, and may on
its own initiative select a program
or statios for an award. A list of
previows winners, dating from
1940, is svailable on request. |
TTTSO T R SO O
Uiec R Thomas
- SAVINGS —
15 Trade-In
For Your Old Watch
Regardiess of Condition
39.75
o g@\\ P
| P 39,95
17 Jewels B
Nationally Famous @w
e —— O :
Your Old Watch is the 49.50
Down Payment.
Pay 1.00 a week.
’ F:““‘ //"M.‘bl‘ -v 3 WhyRT
eel AT, =% NS
Yo "N:1/] B 2
W M 8
| Ualiee RThomas |
[DIAMONDS -JEWEIRY = WATCHES! |
“Georgia’s Larget 'lr' 5 ‘ ‘
-
| ing fellowship with others of uu]
| Christian tai&. s
| The program, foo, is a fitting
{one to introduce Family Week—
| “Spiritual Securities for Today’s
Families.”
Is your family doing all it can
to sirengthen the church, society
and the nation?' Here are some
suggestions as we think and plan
,for- May Fellowship Day and |
Family Week: {
| 1-—-Make reading and listening
| constructive; 2—- Have family
tworship; B—FPlay and sing to
i gether: 4—Go to church together
land sit together during the yror
:fhip hour. “Blest be the tie that
binds our heerts 'in Christian
! love.”
I ~—DPublicity Chairman.
fn Mr o
[(eWiCwWHReg
(Continued From Page One)
to operate efficiently within the
financial rescurces available. ‘
4, Maximum use should be made ! |
of existing facilities consistent |
{ with a desirable school program. |
{ 5, Maximum walking distance 4o | {
| a school should be one and a half |
‘ miles, 1 1
, 6. The school program and facil- . ¢
! ities should be planned with a
| view toward meeting requirements
| for full state accrediting for all the |
elementary schools and for South- !
1 ern Association accrediting by the
high schools. P
7. School sites for permanent
centers should be attractively |
located, properly drained, and se- | |
lected with future expansion pos- |
sibiliities in mind. An elementary | |
site should have five acres, plus |
one additional acre for each 100 ||
pupils; a high school site should | .
have ten acres, plus one additional
acre for each 100 children. !‘
RECOMMENDATIONS |
White Schools
| 1. That there be 5 permanent
lelement::u-y centers in the city as
follows:
follows: Barrow School—K thru 7
grades; Chase Street — K thru 7
grades; Oconee Street School — K
thru 7 grades; College Avenue —
K thru 7 grades; Childs Street |
(present Junior High School); K
thru 7 grades.
2. That there be one permanent
high school center at the new
location to house all the high
school pupils in Athens in grades
| 8 through 12.
| " 3. That improvements be made
at the elementary centers as fol
lows:
(1) The construction of six class
rooms at Barrow School to elimin
ate the existing sub-standard
classrooms; and the conversion of
these rooms for special services
such as clinic, library, storage,'
| teachers’ lounge, etc. It is suggest- |
ed that the new classrooms be con
structed over the cafeteria.
(2) The construction of at leastl
four new classrooms at Chase |
Street School to eliminate the ex
isting sub-standard rooms which
should be reconverted to the or-i
iginal uses for which they were
designed, such as library, teachers’
lciunges. clinic, entrances, storages, I
ete.
(3) The construction of six new
classrooms at Childs Street School
(the present Junior High School)
l provided the site can be expanded |
to accomodate adequately the new
additions.
(4) The construction of cafetori
ums (combination cafetria and as
sembly room) at the Chase Street
Street School, the College Avenue
School. Oconee Street School, and
Childs Street School.
(5) The renovation and adapta
tion of the Childs Street plant for
use as a satisfactory elemetary
school. Especially should attention
be given to the need for adequate
| lighting, toilets on every floor,
| adequate office space and confere
|nce room, an elementary library
| and materials room, provision for
| childreni’s wraps in the classrooms
| and elimination of the basement
rooms for classroom purposes if
e —————— eel e
| sufficient new W _space
bisdad oo o TS ENGR AT
' 4, That every effort be made to
acquire additional land adjacent
to the permanent school centers
where necessary to conform to
minimum standards for size of
school sites. ‘
5. That attention should be given
to the further improvement of the
school sites for maximum attrac
tiveness and utilization as recrea
tion areas by the pupils, .
6. That plans should be pro
| jected to round eut the building
| program of the new ‘high: sehool
| plant according to the origional
l building plans as soon as feasible,
The plant, as now being completed,
i is a magnificent achievement, but
long-range plans should envision
the addition of the two wings for
the adequate space and services'
needed in the high school program. |
L 'ma! ‘T' f'\i E
Provesiant
| (Continued From Page One) |
{
ground of a boulevard. i
Constifutional Violzlion [
Singelmanon charges that this |
was a violation of the Louisiana
Constitution that prohibits the use
of public property by any private
organization and is also a viola
tion of the U. S. Constitution.
Mother Cabrini was noted for’
her services to New Orleans and
other cities in the nation. I
S DREWER 1
{
(Continued From Page One) }
ter Kelly, Georgia, 37; Tom Cum
by, Florida State, 36; Ernc.‘st‘
Eichelberger, Rollins, 40; David |
Dauver, N. C. State, 37; Harold |
House, Duke, 35; Brice Holt, N. C.‘
State, 41; Larry Bentley, Rollins, |
41, {
Dan Park, LSU, 39; Henry
Clark, Duke, 38; Sonny George,
Wake Forest, 40; Sonny Tinney,
Florida State, 36; John Nies,
Georgetown, 38; Pat Schwab,
Univ. Florida, 37; Jude Dunfee,
FSU, 43; Bob Lowry, Citadel, 37;
Citadel, 37; Joe Turnesa, jr,
Georgetown, 41; Tom Brown,
LSU, 35; Troy Smith, Georgia, 37,
John Farrell, jr., Georgetown, 36.
George Bernardin, Miami, 38;
John Boyet, Vanderbilt, 35;
Bernard Berry, Georgetown, 40;
Frank Abood, Miami, 37; David
Wiley, Vandy, 42; Billy Picard,
Citadel, 37; James Mgc¢Namara,
Georgetown, 41; George Fisher,
Florida, 37; Dick Harvel, Auburn,
42; Sandy Burton, Wake Forest,
42; Gary Pledger, Georgia, 39;
Tommy Bachman, Georgia Tecn,
37; Joe Brook, Miami, 38.
Bethel Ingram, Emory, 36; Billy !
Key, Rollins, 34; Vernon Harwell,
Wofford, 41; Tommy Morrow,
LSU, 37; Fleming Norvell, Au
burn, 42; Tom Mahan, Miami, 37,
and Gene Eyler, Sewanee, 41, |
Ao |
(Continued From Page One) ;
Monroe; and George Turk, Mays=-
ville, ;
Hereford Heifer Calves
(Polled): Beeman Keen, Dublin;!
Fred Kellogg, Austell; and Ellen !
Maxwell, Hinesville, Illinois.
Hereford Steer Calves: Biddy
Braden, Rome; Elmer Crozier,
Colquitt; Robert Durham, Greens- l
boro; and Bobby Thompson, Vi
dalia.
Holstein Heifer Calves: Donald
Brown, Bridgeboro; Preston Hern
don, Carrollton; Irving Levy,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Richard Ta
ber, Atlanta.
Jersey Cows: John Brigham, |
Savannah; Melbourne Kimsey,
Colbert; Roddy Parkman, Doerun;
and Jerry Trawick, Cedartown.
Jersey Heifers: Tom Daves,
Hurst; Cecil Davis, Mineral Bluff,
Jack Legg, Jefferson; and Robert
Whitaker, Harlem. v
Hampshire Ewe Lambs: Carlos
Beckun, Athens; Billy Braswell,
Alamo; Alan Garrett, Dublin;
Harvey Smith, Atlanta; and Nor
wood Stewart, Ochlochnee.
Hampshire Wether Lambs:
Tommy Davis, Shannon; George
Hollinshead, Milledgeville; Mell
Tanner, Sandersville; Sarah Tini
us, Nacoochee Valley; and Lamar
Tarpley, Norwood.
Duroc Jersey Gilts: Earnest
Lowe, Athens; William Rann, Dal
ton; and John Roeder, Catonsville,
Md.
Duroc Jersey Barrows: Rupert‘
| Newton, Norman Park; Howard
Scott, Macon; and Ronald Wins
lett, Silver Creek.
Paland China Gilts: J. N. Foster, !
Barnesville: Don Pellar, Chicago, |
] I1l.; Richard Pellar, Chicago, Ill.; |
' and Phil Thompson, Bogart. I
| S R R
l Smoking colors, flavors, and
dries cured pork and slows the !
, development of rancidity. |
e s o SPMEREAE e EEE e o L S T4G- A
ORI oA, TR SIS TRNNSA D) A e E: g $
Wm. J. Brandt's e e
LiQulp EAU DENNA & §“{ . ,
HAIR COLORER Raas: TR »\
Will cover gray hair in 10 to 30 minutes so that L 0 s o
|you would not know it ever was gray. It is AR 3
iquid. One application with a tooth brush or PR . 3
swab does it. No pack. No mess. ;i N
ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON AT HOME N b
YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY! No one will suee BT iRy N
pect your hoir has been dyed. Leaves it soft g H s .
and lustrous—no dead color—no streaks—no spote e a 8 S 2
~just o uniform color if properly applisd. W Y S
WILL NOT TURN HAIR REDDISH GG e
It witl not rub off. It stays on several months. S R
Shampooing, sea bathing, sun, permanent wave B T
ing, curling or stroightening iron, nothing takes e
it off. You can cover any gray, no matter how S e )
stubborn or how caused. g;.ACK stays BLACK. e 2 R
AN colors stay put. o
WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHING UPF
You can put it on just where needed. Can be vsed ever sther dyes or where
powdered hennos have been used. Women and men vse Eau Denrna io advantage,
DOES NOY INTERFERE WITH PERMANENY WAVING
Full directions in each box in English -v'::rmhh. CAUTION: ““Use us directed’
on label.” Colors: Black; Dark Brown; itm Brown; Light Brown; Drab;
Blonde; Auburn, Price per box $2.50 (plus Federal Tax). Cut this od out now
and save for future reference, Your Money Back If Not Entirely Satisfied,
. : !
Mail orders promptly filled. Send $3.20 for delivery prepaid, i
including Federal and state taxes, or $3.50 sent C. 0. D. ‘
WARREN J. SMITH & BROS. |
Corner Broad & Thomas Sts. Athens, Ga.
Owners, Smith Drugs & 5e to SI.OO Stores
THE BAN<=2-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
e S A U et A At
)
Award Ribbons
]
; .
l §
|For Handicraft
| ;
Displays Here
Handicraft and flower arrange
ment exhibits were features of the
’lh;me Demonstration Council and
| 4-H Club Style Revue held at
| Pound Auditorium on the Coordi
| nate Campus, Tuesday afternoon.
Ribbons were awarded to the
contestants with the best handi
craft entries. A blue ribbon win
'ner was Mrs. W. R, Coile of the
| Winterville Home Demonstration
Club with her beautiful hooked
rug. Her entry was in the Wo
man’s Division. Another winner
i in the Woman's Division was Mrs.
C. A. Ward with her ceramic dis
play, composed of a pitcher and
a bowl. She was awarded the red
ribbon for second place and is a
member of the O. C. O, Club.
Third prize winner was Mrs. Ray
Brown who entered two needle
| point pictures attractively framed,
Mrs.- Brown is a member of the
Oconee Heights Club.
In the girl’s, division Dorothy
Ann Tappan was awarded the
{ blue ribbon for her framed wall
tapestry of woolen material. She
,i': a member of the Winterville
iHi:_,h Sf'hn()l 4-1{” C!ub.' Second_
| prize winner and the recipient of
l a red ribbon was Mary Ward who '
| entered a clever puppet. Mary is
| @ member of the Gaines School 4-
| H Club.
| Mrs. Mary Smith, County Home
Demonstration Agent today ex-
J. pressed her pride in the exhibits
| that were entered in the various
i contests. She added that she con
| siders the entries of high quality
| and was pleased at the number of
varied entries.
‘ (Continued from Fage One.)
work now that government control
is to continue at least for the time
being. .
Seek Injunction
In arguments to the Appeals
Court yesterday, government law
yers indicated they might try for
a back-to-work court injunction
against Murray’s union if neces
sary.
“It’'s the responsibility of the
government to get the men back
to work under federal control”
Perlman told the Appeals Court.
“And we'll exercise that control.”
Workers picketing the idle steel
'mills said they’d stay on strike
until the confused situation clari
fied. Joseph B. Molony, a union
district director at Buffalo, N. Y.,
| said. 4
i eis unlikely tl‘xe men _\_vill re-
turn to work until they find out
just whom they are working for
and who is going to give them a
raise in wages. On Monday the
government runs the mills. On
Tuesday, the steel companies take
their turn. Here it is Wednesday
and. look who'’s back in.”
SHEEP NUMBERS
! Livestock men point out that
' there is increased interest in sheep
’ production in Georgia at present.
The experts*believe 3,000 to 4,000
ewes will b 2 brought into the state
gt e a 0
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| BULL'S-EYE - Bearded|
| George Maynard, 80, of . the|
I Copthorne Spitfires takes caree]
ful aim while Winston, Hand.-|
cross Bulldogs’ mascot, checks!|
fudging during the ancient|
British marble championships
at Tinsley ‘Green, England, The
tournament dates back 350 ‘
rears, (NEA) !
N ¥ A a‘.\ifi,'.‘?
A.d A
\ccidents, Anc
* ®
| Police Action
, )
i{
‘¥ BY TOM BROWN
. Local firemen were called to
the corner of Holman avenue and
Price stireet, vesterday afternoon
at 3:40 to fight a grass firc. No
damage resulted. |
A defendant forfeited a $26.50
bond for failing to appear in Re
corder’s Court today to face
charges of speeding and running
a stop sign.
Two cases of violation of the
rabies ordinance were heard this
morning by Judge Olin Price.
Both defendants were ordered to
have their animalg vaccinated.
Maudie Trinp Is
Maudie Trinp ls
"M' F B L)
- MISS rrestiman
'[ Maudie Tripp, pretty Univeréi—
'ty coed from Atlanta, was named
' Miss Freshman here last night in
' a contest on Coordinate campus.
She won the title in competi
tion with 15 other freshmen
beauties at the University’s an
nual “Z” Night program in Pound
auditorium.
" A member of Tri-Delta sorority,
Miss Tripp represented this or
| ganization in the contest. :
During the evening five out
standing freshmen women were
tapped for membership in “Z”
Club.” This organization recog
nizes character, leadership, schol
arship, and service.
New members of the Z Club
are Martha Virginia Horne, Co
' lumbus; Carol Skeels, Miami, Fla.;
. and Claire Shiver, Sue Davis, and
| Mary Rector, all of Atlanta.
i S ———, e ———————————————————
oW (LN ldd ¥
. B CLEANING-TIME SIZE
@ s galon GLO-COAT
’ %\ GLO-COATER Wax Applier
; , 4
HORTON DRUG CO.
AB\ DAVE GORDON
A
a 0 ANNOUNCES E AS¥
| s T A NEW
BUDGET PLAN
ON THE FAMOUS
ISROYAL TIRES & TUBES
A "New'’ Pay As You Ride Plan!
For A Perfc Sart In Your 'Athens vin | }
SEE DAVE GORDON First! | ‘
Super Close-Outs For Early Birds
BICYCLE
Reg. 69.95
NOW 39.95
Taylor Tot
Reg. 13.95
NOW 10.95
ALWAYS : i 125.27 W. Washington
SEE FIRST R § Phone 2416 - 2417
REMEMEER—ve have complete stock of Re-Built exchange motors for all cars and trucks.
Authorized [obber in eriginal equinmani—Dalco- Remy General Moters Parts. Safe! Sure! Exact! I
it s s S L ee - e it Li i B B e QAT e R L e D R
'I W > ;
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Lo ¢ M B 3, Bog™ f
R e O BRO |
| LAEE RS MR LTNs eo s |
. ‘WELL, BOWL ME OVER !’ —These rejuvenated |
bowling pins invite comment as th(‘v'hn;g'.g in drying ltf'kS‘ after {
| being refinished and coated with plastic in Kansas City, Mo. |
| » A
Designcr Suffers
Heart Attack ]
LOS ANGELES —(AP)— Fash- |
ion designer Gilbert Adrian, hus
band of the former actress Janet
Gaynor, was stricken with a heart
attack in his Wilshire Boulevard
shop last night and was kept there
all night because his doctor did
| not want him moved.
l Dr. Samuel Alter described the f
designer’s condition as critical but I'
| said he was showing improve- |
! ment. ‘
|
j Kefauver
(Continued From Page One) !
lchunk of Ohio delegates. He has |
a 32-vote slate running in the 54-
vote Democratic delegation. * i
Former Sen. Robert Bulkley has |
a 54-vote slate in the field, so
even if Kefauver elects all of his
delegates, there will be 22 na
tional convention votes left over.
"y BRILL.
Reg. 79.95
NOW 59.95
Tool Sets
Reg. 39.95
NOW 24.97
~ Short On Delegates !
Some Democrats here belicve‘
that Kefauver’s delegate total att
convention time will not match‘
| the total of those who are opposed '
to having him as the nominee. 1
Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Okla
homa, who thinks he will have
more than 100 delegates by the
convention in July, apparently is
' working on that theory.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY »
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
All Sales Final — No Refunds or Exchanges.
GIFT AND KIDDIE SHOP
255 College Avenue Next to Palace Theatre
Extensions
Reg. 1.29
NOW 6%
Emerson Radio
Reg. 29.95
NOW 19.25
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952
§ . Bl
- s
.
First Derby
Entrant Today
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May -
é‘AP)—-Gushing Oil, winner
ouisiana and Arkansas |
and owned by Texas vil m,
Wilson, jr., was the first ho,.
tered today for Saturday's
ning of the SIOO,OOO added 1
tucky Derby.
" Gushing Oil is one of the
liked horses of the expecic|
of 16.
S———— et .
o -
Rebbi Glasner -
-
‘Speak Friday C
% . -
Saving Marric- o
“How Can Modern M !
Saved?” will be the su
- Rabbi Glasner’s sermon on |
evening, May 2, at 8 p. m_. .
regular Sabbath Eve Ser
Congregation Children of
Jackson and Hancock s
this sermon, in honor cf }
Family Week, Rabbi G
| discuss some of the f v
‘I threaten modern marviqe
will suggest how religin .
tcularly in the Jewish tra
‘may serve to countera
' threats.
1 The general public is ¢ ‘
| invited to attend this scrvice.
Left-over paint should be co--.
ed with melted paraffin to pre. - ;
drying.
Seat Covers
50% off
S
Reg. 3.50
_Now_ 2.10