Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1952,
Coming
Fvents
I'he Coming Events Column
is designied to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and oiner meet
inrs, 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
antique glass and china be
1+ oing to the collection of Miss
1 sa Steiner is now being shown
in the Regional Library.
-1 exhibition of water colors
Ly Miss Mary Frances Carter is
1o on display in the Library.
children’s Story Hour each
<.turday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
tibrary story time over
IWWGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 3 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Obadience Training Class
<nonsored by the Athens Ken
nel Club meets on Thursdays at~
$ p. m. and Saturdays at 4 p. m.
at Hardeman Hall. Two new
breeds, Scettish Terrier and
Sohnauzer, have been added.
Annual reunion of the Me
vhorter family will be held on
June 8 at eleven o’clock in the
family cemetery, in Oglethorpe
County, near Stephens, Mec
vWherter Milner, president, an
nomeed toady. Reunion secre
tary is Gussie McWhorter. A
barbecue dinner will be served
and the ladies are requested to
Lring their usual salads and
c2kess g
W C T U HOUR
: WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:1%:
June 9, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead.
June 16, Mrs. Max Hubert and
Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
June 23, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
June 30, Mrs. Wm. J. Russell.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Christ
ian Temperance Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of
June,
June 11, C. A. Rowland.
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union.
Homecoming for all former
siudent of the Winterville pub
lic schools will take place on
Sunday, June 15. Picnic lunch
eon is to be served at noon. All
are requested to bring picnic
basket. An interesting program
has been planned.
~Winterville Methodist Bible -
School will begin on Monday,
June 9-13, from 9 to 11 a. m.
Registration is to be Friday,
June 6, from 9 to 10 a, m. and
it is most important to register
on this date, if it is impossible
please contact Mrs. Ralph Mo
rang.
A revival is now in progress
at the Church of the Lord Jesus
Christ in Whitehall, Ga. The
Evangelist is Rev. James B.
Davis of luka, Miss., a world
wide evangelist. The pastor,
Rev. V. A. Smith extends a cor
dial invitation to\ you to come
and enjoy the good preaching,
good singing for the next two
7w;eeks. Services each evening
. l;.
Opti—Mrs. Club will meet Fri
day, June 6, 8 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Cotton Cavett, 489 N.
Milledge avenue. Mrs. Cavett
is to talk on “Father”. All Opti-
Mrs. and Optimist wives are in
vited to attend.
Clarke County Women Voters
will meet Tuesday, June 10, in
the Holman llotelyat noon. The
speaker will be Judge Allen
Kemper, director of the State
Department of Public Welfare,
who will gpeak on “Public Wel
fare and Its Problems”. Reserva
tions for luncheon meeting and
address may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell at 1092-J. i
Colbert Woman's Club will
jueet at the home of Mrs. S. R.
ifardman Friday afternoon,
june 6th at 3:15. Mrs. S. N. Ben
ton and Mrs. H. J. Arrendale
nre co-hostesses.
Circle three of Oconee Metho
dist Church wiil meet with Mrs.
Henry Williams Friday night at
8 o’clock. Mrs, Mary McKinnon
will serve as co-hostess.
Jackson Qounty Choir will
meet at the Mezpah Presbyteri
an Church on the fifth Sunday,
June 26 for an all day session.
Singers are asked to bring their
song books and a basket dinner.
I'he session begins at 10:30 a. m.
Everyone is invited.
Ju_v-Class of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will hold the
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, June 5, 8 p. m. with Mrs.
W. T. Waller, 197 West View
Drive, All members are urged
‘o attend and visitors welcome,
_The people of Farmington are
aving a barbecue on Wednes
day p. m. June 11th for the bene
it of the twe churches there.
lickets are 75¢ for children and
5L.25 for adults. Your patronage
will be appreciated. Public is
cordially invited. . '
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the First Methodist
.‘ *:‘"'cb June 9-18 from 9 to 11:30
CAP Meets Tonight
The ‘Athens squadron of the
icnl;ll Atir {’}?troleill hold its meet
a e unicipal Airpor
Wednesday, June 4, a% 7:30 p.pc;nt_
(Note the change of time: From
8 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.)
!
Make Dad's Day
Gift A
Personal One
A§ a rule, most Fathers put off
buying new items to replace worn
accessories, so .the family that
takes pride in the head of the
house will do some preliminary
sleuthing before June 15th.
Whether ke needs a fine leather
wallet with matching key-casep a
tobacco pouch with room for his
favorite pipe, or a briefcase for
his important papers, Dad’s tri
bute should be a personal one.
If he’s the kind of Father who
delights in snapping pictures of
tbe kids and every visiting rela
tive, a sturdy “gadget” bag for his
camera accessories gives him a
portable studio for every out
ing or gathering of the clan. For |
the finished snapshots (and what
proud pop doesn’t carry a hand
f\gl in a bulging wallet?), present
him with a slim pocket folder
which holds twenty or more pho
tos, and is handsomely covered in
leather.
The executive-type Father looks
and feels the part with a smart
new attache case to hold both his
reference papers and a change of
clothing for over-night hops. He’s
a “man of distinction” with an
elegant pocket-secretary to record
those important thoughts on the
train in the morning, or a pocket
sized map case and travel record
book for his expense account.
And the “patience personified”
poppa who lends the family every
thing he owns will appreciate'
more than anything else a set of
luggage designed for him alone;‘
the two-suiter and companion bag, |
accompanied by a fitted toilet case !
with brush, plus a stud box for
his jewelry, will make every tra
veling day a Father’s Day.
* # "
Family Night
Friday At
YWCA. Gym
Family Night is to be held on
Friday, June 6 from 6 to 9 p. m. in
the Gym at the YWCA Home on
Hancock avenue. These Family
Nights are held every Ist and 3rd
Fridays in each month,
The entertainment is planned
for the whole family. There is
swimming, bowling, tennis, table
tennis, and golf. Games that the
whole family as a group can play,
or they can-compete with other
family groups in contests.
Every family is cordially invited
to attend these Family Nights and
for further information call Elsie
Jester, 4186 at the YWCA Gym.
Miss Jester is the Physical Educa
tion director for the YWCA.
&* * %
With Misses Woods
The June meeting of the Laura
Rutherford chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy was held
in the lovely home of Misses El
lice, Mary and Elizabeth Woods.
The co-hostesses were Mrs. James
Booth and Miss Magdalen Glenn,
principal of College Avenue |
school. .
As the president, Mrs. J. W.
Bailey was in Macon recuperating
from an illness, Mrs, 8. Walter
Martin, firse vice-president, pre
cided in a charming, poised man
ner. |
Miss Ellice Woods cordially wel
comed the chapter.
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes made
the invocation.
Mrs. Sam Woods led the pledge
to the United States Flag and sa
lute to the Confederate Flag.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Freddie M. Haggard,
recording secretary, and Mrs. A.
D. Gann made the treasurer's re
port, |
Miss Mary Lou Wier reported |
that she presented the prizes to}
the school children who won in ’
the essay contest on the Confed- |
erate Flags. !
Mrs. Bailey wrote a note in ap- |
preciation of the flowers and ‘“‘get i
well” cards sent to her in Macon. |
Mrs. Bailey asks that this chapter |
endorse Mrs. L. Carey Bittick for !
Recording Secretary General. ’
Mrs. S. Walter Martin an- i
nounced that a tea will be held at
Michael’s on June the twelfth |<
from four to five o’clock for Mrs. |
Walter D. Lamar, who has writ- |
ten a book, “When All Is Said |
and Done.” |
On June the third there will be |
a Pilgrimage to Irvinville the |-
Jefferson Davis Memorial Park. !
July the fifteenth is Miss Mil- |
dred Rutherford’s birthday. The |
question of another picnic was|
discussed. Last year a picnic was l
held on “Miss Millie’s” birthday at |
Memorial Park. !
Mrs. Martin reported that Dr. |
E. M. Coulter, head of the History |
Department, University of Geor- I
gia, would not be the speaker for |
the afternoon, as he was in North |
Carolina, receiving an honorary |
degree from the University of |
North Carolina. Bill Tate, Degni
of Men University of Georgia, |
graciously consented to make the i
speech on efferson Davis, which
was a wondérful accumulation of
interesting facts, and which was
very much enjoyed. Mr. Tate was |
accompanied by his charming |
wife. ; ;
During the social half hour, the |
hostesses served delicious cakes !
and ice cream with strawberries. ‘
Publicity Chairman
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PLANT/509
FOR A SMALL FAMILY, this house with two bedrooms on the
main floor has an expansion attic with space for a large future
bedroom to accommodate family growth. The house covers only
833 square feet without garage and in simple rectangular shape it
should be economical to build. Porch and garage give the house a
long and rambling-appearance. It is planned with a full basement
with stairs convenient to service entrance and kitchen. This is
Plan 1504 by William G. Chirgotis, architect, 968 Stuvesant Ave
nue Union, N. J.—(AP Newsfeatures.)
Sen Ellender
Loves To Cook
|
By JAN EEADS
WASHINGTON — Sen. Allen J.
Ellender (D-La.) is always cook
ing something up. A widower who
bought himself a co-operative
apartment here, he never uses a
cookbook, but when he gets going
friends say ‘“he really cooks up 2
storm”. Hailing from Homer, in
Terrebonne Parish of Leuisiana,
noted for its fine cooking, he got
interested in his all-consuming
hobby long ago when he went on
weekend hunting and fishing trips
with groups of men friends.
He has a deep freeze where he
stores away shrimp, oysters, fish
and wild game from these trips.
Often after a full and busy day
on Capital Hill, where he is chair
man of the Senate Agriculture
Committee and member of an
Appropriations subcommittee, he
goes home to enjoy a session over
a hot stove. His specialties include
such complicated dishes as jam
balaya made with oysters, shrimp
or crab and rice; ckra gumbo,
chicken spaghetti, oyster stew and
courtbouillion.
He can’t stay out of the kitchen
no matter where he is. On a con
gressional round-the-world flight
in December of 1949, he even
whipped up chicken spaghetti for
crew and passengers 12,000 feet
over the Pacific between Gaum
and Hawaii.” “I was stirring the
pots between hands of poker, but
1 guess the food was right good
because everyone smacked his lips
and even sopped up his plate with
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bread to get it all,” he told me. ‘
The first thing you have to have
in cooking is patience, the senator
says, and the next is an onion.
“You have to watch the pot and
keep tramping around the stove.”
he told me. “This takes time. But
you have to have onions to really
get off to a good start.”
Here’s his recipe for courtbouil
lion (for gix); Two tablespoons of
vegetable oil in a large, heavy
bottomed pot, with one level table
spoon of flour. Stir and simmer
until ecreamy. Add three medium
chopped onions and cook until
onions are light brown. Add a
small ean of tomato paste and a
little water, Simmer five to seven
minutes. Add a couple of dashes
of tabasco sauce, a pinch of finely
ground thyme, one large bayleaf,
half a lemon cut in small pieces,
salt. Simmer. Add chopped med
ium-sized green pepper, three or
four celery stalks, chopped, and a
Jittle water. Cook thoroughly.
“Now you're ready to add ‘the
fish — a three pound channel bass,
cut up in little half-pounds chunks,
but any solid type fish will do,” he
said, “cook about 40 to 50 minu
es. About 15 minutes before dish
ing it up, add chopped parsley and
green onion tops.”
* * *
WEEK-END VACATION
FROM HOMEWORK
RICHMOND, Va., (AP)—The
seventh grade kids at the Glen
Lea School are the subjects of an
‘experiment they like—no home
‘'work on week-ends.
The teacher also asked them to
write what they thought of home
work. Some of the pupils could see
the sense in homework but others
felt like this:
“It is not healthy to work your
brain too long at one time.”
Their Teacher
The Dorcas Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church held their
regular business meeting on
Thurs night, May 29th at the home
of Mrs. C. C, Shackelford. Mrs.
Chilivis presided and the meeting
was opened with prayer by Mrs,
Ethel Bryan.
During the business session re
ports were given by the group
captains,
The devotional was brought by
Mrs. Ray, reading a few verses
from Romans, 15th chapter.
As this day was the birthday
of the teac{ler, Mrs, Clarence
Wood, she was honored at a sur
prise handerchiefs shower.
During the social period the hos
tess assisted by members of group
1I served delicious refreshments.
* * *
Had Busy Life
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON —Miss Frances
Benjamin Johnston, famed woman
gioneer photographer who died in
ew Orleans recently at 88, al
ways boasted she lived her life
as she liked it. She had her own
way in death too.
“You’re going to have to bury
me,” she told a friend on the staff
of the Library of Congress, with
which she has long been associated
and where 90 per cent of her re
markable 'historically = important
collection of negatives and prints
are deposited.
“l want no flowers, music,
preachers or tears,” she added,
remarking she would have her
ashes sent to Washington for in
terment alongside her parents. In
accordance with her wishes, the
ceremony for this day gay, banter
ing, bohemian lady, who gained
the nickname *“Kodak Kate” in
the early days of news photograp
hy, was one of Grecian simplicity.
Librarian Luther Evans offered
the eulogy.
Miss Johnston was best known
for her recording of early Ameri
can architecture, especially thro
ugh the South, during the past
20 years. At the time of her death
she was packing up for her an
nual trek to Washington to work
on a book of Georgia architecture
with her collaborator. Dr. Frede
rick Nichols, professof of arche
ology at the University of Virginia.
He will complete the book, which
the University of North Corlina
press will publish this fall,
But Miss Johnston liked best to
recall the eraly days, when she
says she met no competition as a
news photographer. She began
“shooting” celebrities at the White
House during President Benjamin
Harrison’s administration. “I was
the first,” she told me in an inter
view last winter, “and now I'm
the last of the box camera brigade,
but the contraption still gets the
results I want.”
Miss Johnston was a vain, untidy
woman who chain-smoked and
liked a drink now and then. Her
language was picturseque. She had
amazing vitality and paid her ad
vancing years no mind. She would
risk life and limb to get a good
shot,
In 1898 she hopped a trans-atl
antic liner, located Admiral Dewey
and his globe-girdling fleet at
Naples en route home from vic
tory at Manila Bay and took many
pictures. She photographed “Ted
dy” Roosevelt in his Rough Rider
suit immediately after it had ar
rived from the tailor. She photo
graphed President McKinley at
Buffalo the eve of his assessina
tion, waved goodby to him 10 min
utes before he was slain,
S
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This is an American teacher,
Elizabeth Gray Vining, who
opened windows on a wider
world for the Crown Prince
Akihito of Japan.
She Tutored
/
Japan’s
Crown Prince
By GAILE DUGAS
NEA Woman's Editor
NEW YORK — (NEA) In these
modern time , one of the most
exciting and extraordinary adven
tures that could befall an Ameri
can woman would be that of act
ing as tutor of the Crown Prince
of Japan.
In the mysterious, inner moat of
the Imperial Court, this woman
would see unprecedented, history
making changes.
It's an adventure that actually
did befall one American woman,
a Quaker named Elizabeth Gray
Vining. For four years, dating
from October 1946, she guided
Prince Akihito’s education, both in
private lessons and in a classroom,
She saw him grow from a chub
by, round-faced boy into a hand
some, poised young man., And for
him, she opened windows on a
new way of life.
In a recent visit to New York,
Mrs. Vining talked about her ad
venture, and her royal pupil, with
obvious delight and pride. The de
light was for the four years she
had spent with the Japanese peo
ple; the pride was for the Prince.
“The first-question I'm always
asked,” she said, smiling, “is how
I happened to go to Japan. Well,
it came about because the Em
peror himself wanted a tutor
for his son. It was an unprece
dented step for him to take, since
other people, .by custom, are in
charge of his son’s education. But
the Emperor’s request was the first
of many such ‘firsts’ to occur in
Japan since the war.
“All of this may not seem un
usual to Americans, but to the
Japanese it was a drastic depar
ture from custom to have an
American woman in charge of
Prince Akihito’'s education.
“Usually, every detail of the
royal education, as well as every
detail in the Prince’s life, is han
dled by the chamberlains. And it
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SPORTSWEAL ‘ SECOND FLOOR
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was important to the Western
Werld because, while the Crown
Prince will not have political in
fluence as Emperor, he will have
great moral influence on his peo
ple.”t
“It has never been done before,”
was the sentence given as an an
swer to Mrs. Vining’s many sug
gestions regarding the Crown
rince’s education. Yet in ,the
end, a great many things that had
never been done before were done,
giving Prince Akihito a freedom
unknown to his predecessors,
In her recently -published book,
“Windows for the Crown Prince”
this gracious, charming and spir
ited woman aescribes fully not
only her own personal adventure,
but the new life at the Imperial
Court, together with much about
the life and times of a people un
dergoing tremendous changes.
When she came away from Ja
pan to return home, Mrs. Vining
brought with her an affection for
Japan that makes her regard it as
a kind of second home. She also
brought, as the gift of a grateful
Japanese government, the Third
Order of the Sacred Crown. Only
imperial princesses receive the
first and second orders.
What was the end of the great
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PAGE THREE
adventure?
“I had seen a broken aad be
wildered nation pick itsel wp "
its ashes, make an about-faee sel- ,
dom, if ever, egualed hmoz{.
and start a new life in a -
rection with determination and
vigor. 4
“I had been asked to o win
dows onto a wider worlg for the
Crown Prince. ’l‘hrough windows,
whichever way they face, eomer
light, and light, I thought, is good.”
e e
DERSONALS
e e
Alfred H. Holbrook has as his
guests for the month of June his
sisters, Misces Florence and Ann
Holbrook, of St. Petersburg, Fla.
They are enroute to Henderson
ville, N. C., where they will be
until the middle of September.
when they will return to St. Pet
ersburg.
Furniture to be refinished a
home should be simple in desig
and made of wood which wil
make it worthwhile to finish.