Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1952,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
||, designed to supply the pub
jio with facts concerning or
-11 _nizational and other meet
ines, times, places and events
only. Contributers to this
~olumn are requested lo limit
heir coming events to these
b {acts to insure the brevity and
| arity of the various items in
E the colummn
E‘ M
. Georgia Museum of Art
not be open on Sunday wntil
wer notice in September.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
cnildren’s antigue tea sets be
joueing to Mrs, Murray Soule
.o now being displayed in the
rary.
: n cxhibition of water colors
1+ Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
gatyrday in children’s room
from 10 until I 1 a. m.
ribrary story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
throngh Friday, 9 a. m. (o 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. $¢ 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Friendship Class of Young
li.rris Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, July 1, 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cur
tis Doster, 1721 Prince avenue.
virs, Joe Biggs co-hostess. All
members are urged to be pre
sent.
Woman's Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet in Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday, July 1, 3:30 Mrs. Em
mott Wood't group is in charge,
The Choral Choir from Gor
don St. Baptist Church in At-
Janta will present a program of
sacred music. at Prince. Ave.
Baptist Church Wednesday
night July 2. There is no admis
sion charge, and the public is in
vited, The Choir is directed by
¥r. Louis Montgomery formerly
associated with Prince Ave.
Baptist Church and well-known
throughout Sarepta Association.
Wednesday night’s program be
gins at 8 o’clock.
Sunset Garden Club will meet
July 1 at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs.
J. D. Park, 266 King Avenue.
Mrs. Walter McKinnon will be
co-hostess, and Mr. Elmo Rags
dale 1s to speak on “Garden
Pests”.
Tuckston WSCS will have the
next meeting on Tuesday July 8,
3:30 p. m.
St. Joseph’s Bible Class will
meet on Tuesday, 10 a. m, in
the school awuditorium. Father
Walter Donovan will conduct.
Circle three of Oconee Meth
odist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. 8. Kirk, Tues~
day, July 1, Mrs. Harry Kirk
will be co-hostess.
University Drive Sewing Club
has been postponed until furth
er notice.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
talks will be heard on the Wo
man's Christian Temperance
Hour each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 8
to 3:15.
July 2, Mrs. D. B. Crowley.
July 8, J. H. Logan.
July 18, Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
July 23, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Union.
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the WCTU Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15,
July 7, Mrs. A. E. Logan.
July 14, C. 8. Denny,
July 31, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
IJluly 28, Mrs, William J. Rus
se
Phillips Memorial
Services To Be
The friends and relatives of
Jack Phillips are saddened to learn
of his sudden death near phoenix,
Arizona, on June 28. “
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Belle Phillips, Athens; two
Gisters, Mrs. John I-fi)_tty Alg;'g:
&nd Miss Margie Phillis, also 1
Athens; two broters, \5 A. Phil
lips, Athens, and Buford Phillips,
Buckhead, Ga., several nieces and
ephews, uncles and aunts.
Mr. Phillips was 86 years old
*d a native of Athens, residing
At the home of his mother on
Johnson Drive, He was a member
Of Stephens Baptist Church and
Was on & tour to the West Coast
at the time of his death, His per=
fonelity captivated the hearts of
those who knew him well,
Memorial services will be held
this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the
home of hig mother, Rev. Johnny
Barrett, pastor of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church, and Rev. W. J.
Culbertson will officiate.
i S
W()KLD WAR IMI COST
ES'I’IM:\TED
SAN DIEGO, Calit, (AP)— A
Navy economics ex ert estimates
It would cost the }Y)Jnited States
almost poyp trillion dollars to
fight ap all-out third World War.
_Comdpy, John W, Seager of the
Navy Supply Corps, who is a
Member of the Industrial College
in Washington, said in a recent in
terview here that each major war
the Uniteq States hag fought has
oSt Toughtly 10 times more than
he previoys ome, World ‘nr I
on. 383 billion dollavs, Seager
Five Athenians %
Atiend Camp At #
Keesler Air Base
Five Athenian youths, students
at the University. of Georgia, are
finding out first hand how the Air
Force operates through the prac
tical training that they are re
ceiving during the four-week Air
Force ROTC encampment now be
ing conducted at Keesler Air
Force Base, Mississippi.
The local students attending the
encampment are cadets Bob K.
Murray, Alex Lowe, Thomas G.
Brown, Tom L. Elliott, and Thom
as S. Bentley.
Cadet Murray is the son of Mrs.
W. T. Walker, 197 West View
Drive, and is majoring in Geogra
phy at the University. He is a
member of the Arnold Air Society,
Cadet Lowe is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Lowe, 455 High
land Ave., and is majoring in Fi
nance at the University., He is a
member of the Sigma Chi soeial
fraternity.
LCadet Brown is majoring in
Journalism at the University and
has been employed at the Athens-
Banner-Herald for some time, He
is a member of Frank Hardeman
DeMolay in Athens,
Cadet Elliott is a Business Ad
ministration Major at the Uni
versity.
Cadet Bentley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. U. C. Bentley and is ma
joring in law at the University.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity and of Arnold Air so
ciety.
The five Athenians are among
179 cadets from 12 Universities
and colleges participating in the
program at the “Electronics Train
ing Center of the U. S. Air Force.”
The encampment is designed to
give the future officers a compre- |
hensive picture of all phases of"
operations of a base, and the pro_
gram at Keesler is considered one
of the outstanding ones in the
country.
During their first two weeks of
their stay at the Biloxi base, the
cadets will have flight problems
that will cover all planning and
operations for simulated missions
on targets in New Orleans, La.,
and in the Gulf Coast area. The
cadets will participate in the
flights, and ground radar obser
vance oi their performance will
tally the effectiveness of their
mock bombing runs.
Custom Colognes
Cooling During
Summer’s Heat
In these days wnen everyone
is saying a dollar won’t buy you a
lollipop that licks, it is almost
staggering to find that a world
famous, time-honored house like
Harnet. Hubbard Ayer has created
something as new and different as
Custom Colognes and that they
retail for the legendary dollar.
Imagine! A cologne that matches
your personality or your mood in
exchange for a single samolian.
Here are four Custom Colognes
to fit the four personality types of
women so that at least one of them
belongs to her exclusively but she
might borrow from the other three
as hes moods shift. Here is a
special group of colognes formu
lated to match your mood—flirt
with your personality — comple_
ment your costume or tease your
nose. They are lasting — econom
ical — and technically perfect,
and any one of them can be very
personally “yours.”
Although their uniqueness lies
in many directions, one of their
chief attributes is that these colo
gneg are formulated absolutely as
a cologne and not as a derivative
of a perfume. Here at last is a
cologne in full formulation....a
complete cologne blend.
Besides the ingredients that go
into a cologne there is another one
to be considered. ... Y-O-U. Your
skin is like another element. Your
body heat acts as an oven for fra_
grance and drives molecules of it
into the air. This creates an area
of scent around you. It is this aura
of fragrance and not the scent on
the skin that one’s nose picks up.
The body is a carrying vehicle for
scent—you might even call it a
scent bank—so why not build a
personality of scent about your
self? But woe to the lady who
mistakes the right scent for her.
It could make her best bonnet look
like a bag of squash, Custom Colo
gnes will provide the insurance we
need to eliminate the clash be
tween scent and personality. It
looks like this is the last season of
“careless fragrance!”
The average woman uses colo
gne too sparingly to get the full
benefit of the fragrance. Splash it
on and make it part of you. Smel_
ling like Paradise in one part of
your anatomy and like a bakery
in another part is not practical,
nor is it good grooming. Leave a
trail of fragrance that will make
anyone’s nose twitch with pleasure.
Be nice to be near.
Harriet Hubbard Ayer has not
identified her Custom Colognes
with obscure names and she has
n't made it difficult for you to
select YOUR fragrance. One sniff
and you'll know its yours. We've
called the fragrances simply....
“Exotic”, Floral,” “Tailored,” and
“Woodsy” because they describe
the four definite types of women.
Each of ug veers toward one of
these scents even if we are not
standing directly in the middle of
any single one all the time.
And Harriet Hubbard Ayers has
been thoughful énough to have
Custom Cologne Soap and Stick
Cologne made in the same four
fragrances that compliment the
Custom Colognes.
* - ®
PROVED POINT
To prove effectiveness of the
bow and arrow. Dr. Saxton Pope
and Arthur Young, both of San
Francisco, obtained a permit to
shoot five gizzly bears in Yellow
stone Park in 1920. Not only was
the test successful but, in some
cases, enly one arrow was needed
to bring gown the mighty grizzly.
g SHUNNED SEA
Travelers during the Middle
Ages reported that no birds flew
over the Dead Sea because the air
was poisonous in that region. Mod
ern science knows that bird avoid
the sea because it contains no fish,
and that little plant life can grow
because of the saltiness of the
weter,
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PIED TYPER — Members of the West Berlin Printer's Guild
revive a centuries-old custom of dunking a printer’s apprentice
who has just been accepted into the Guild. This young woman,
first to have the “honor” of receiving the “baptism,” didn’t mind
a bit—it was a hot night in Berlin. £
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CANDY KlD—Nancy Riley, 19,
of Asbury Park, N. J, is so
sweet that she’s been elected
National Candy Queen by the
National Confectionery Sales
men’s Association of America.
Her royal robes are trimmed
with wvarious confections,
Why Does
Mary Hate
To Read?
By CYNTHIZ LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
I see where the book publishers
are worried about sales, and have
a tendency to blame television
and radio for reducing the size
of the reading public.
Personally, I thing people are
reading less because reading
books wasn’'t made very attrac
tive to them when they were in
school. I wish with all my heart
I'd never encountered a ‘“good
book” until after I'd received my
diploma. As a result of being
forced to accept literature in
prescribed dosage during the usual
schooling. I have an aversion to
Shakespeare, Dickens, Thackeray
and almost every other author who
wrote classics.
Our literacy rate is something
to boast about and I hope educat
ors can fif(ure out some way of
teaching kids to read fluently
without destroying their ability
to take pleasure in the books
which are prescribed reading.
The sad truth is that few of us
average scholars can, in later
life, build any enthusiasm for
dipping into anything we were
once forced to plew through as a
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RENEW TRADITI O N — Religious orders head line
of march as West Berlin Catholics celebrate Corpus Christi Day in
U. S. zone with traditional procession, first since end of wWal,
‘THE BANNER-HERALD, : THENS, GECRGIA
part of “required reading.” Maybe
the trouble with learning “appre_
ciation of literature” is that most
of us are exposed to it first fhen
we're too young or too preoccu
pied to comprehend it. My own
recollection of Shakespeare (and
I'll probably never venture to
find out how wrong I cbviously
was) is.a lot of Oid English gib
berish with odd punctuation and
even odder ways of using words
which I was forced to memorize.
Dickens was something I erammed
the night before an English
examination,
There remains forever, for me,
the musty smell of the classroom
on George Eliot, Moliere, Homer,
Samuel Butler, Boswell, Stephen
Carne,. Herman Melville, Daniel
Defoe, Chaucer, Whitman and
even Abe Lincoln.
The necessity to memorize
ruined for me Keats, Shelley,
Wordsworth, Byron and a host of
other poets, major and minor. For
tunately, poetry wasn’t lost to me
forever, because later—on my own
time—l chanced upon Elizabeth
Barrett, Swinburne’s translation
of Francois Villon and Smily
Dickinson. The excitement I felt
each time couldn’t have been
greater if each had sent me a
mauscript.
Reading is a highly personal
thing. Each book, particulary a
great bogk, is a voyage for the
reader. If he's ready for the book,
it's one of the most exciting ex
periences of his life, I don’t
think it's possible for any person
or group of persons to grescribe
books, like medicine and expect
that they will go down agreeably
with a whole cross_section of
students.
Some of our eductors are con=
cerned about children’s fa -
tion with comic books. Oné wise
educator of my acqua :
whese lifteime has been spent
nudging children in the direction
of library shelves thinks comic !
books—not the objectionable ones, |
of course—can aciually bz way-:
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SHELL GAME—Susan Keuper,
8, of Minneapolis, Minn,, makes
sure that “Mpyrtle,” the turtle,
won’t forget her number when
she’s entered in a neighborhood
turtle race. If Myrt wins, she’ll
go on to the Aquatennial finals,
which is the racing classic for
Minneapolis turtledom. Myrt
wants to win. A loser could
end up in the »up.
Prince Baptists
To Hear Choir
From Atlanta
The Gordon Street Baptist
Choral Choir of Atlanta comes to
Athens Wed ay night July 2
for a program at Prince Ave. Bap
ist Church.ng. Louis Mont
éomery, inister of Music at
ordon Street B;gtflst Church, dir,
ects the choir; Mrs, H. L. Cush~
man is the organist.
Wednesday's program, which
will begin at 8 p. m, includes the
following numbers:
“Day by Day My Saviour Leads
Me”, Lighthill; “He Walks With
Me"”, Wildermere; “I Will Sing of
the Mercies, Wilson; “We Praise
Our God”‘gif!‘inlandia). Sibelius;
“Lord, For They Tender, Mercies”
Sake,” Farrant; “Tallis’ Canon”,
Tallis; “Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind", Maker; “Oh Yes! Oh
Yes!, Osman; “Lord I Want to be
a Christian” (Solo); “O Saviour
of the World”, Pears; ‘“The Lost
Chord”, :Sullivan; “The Holy
City, Adams; You'll Never Walk
Alone”, Rodgers-Hammerstein.
The Choral Choir is composed
of 36 voices (male and female)
and has been acclaimed all over
the state for its outstanding work:
There is no admission charge for
this program, and the public is
cordially invited.
stations toward the enjoyment of
reading.
“Comic books are books of a
sort,” she said, “and if you can
get a youngster interested in any
sort of books, it's a start. You
can’t shove them into enjoyment
of reading, but if you show them
a path they are interested in, they
discover the world of books them
selves.”
Perhaps one of the reasons the
American public is so interested
in “new books” as compared to
ones which have been around a
few months or years is that they
have no “required reading”
emotion about &em. It seems a
shame that the best of reading
is under a cloud of “classical
stuff” and is tempting to so few.
The best way to improve pub
lishers’ book sales seems to me
to start making book_lovers when
the children are real young,
and it can't be done by cramming
adult literature down their throats.
Wing Officer
Visited
Athens CAP
Major Jessie, Adjutant of the
Georgia Wing of the Civil Air
Patrol visited the Athens squad
ron Sunday, June 29, on an in
spection and instruction tour
which will eventually carry him
to to every unit in the State of
Georgia.
Major Jessie held a class of in
struction for the staff members
cf the Athens and Macon squad
rons; putting emphasis on the
section of staff officers and the
work to be done to keep the
“CAP” moving forward as a ser~
vice unit and to be ready in time
of need, and particularly stressing
the purpose of the Civil Air Pa
trol,
Publie Information Officer.
Lady Be S 1o Y Feei
ady De owee O Our JTeel....
. . . because summer sun dries natural oils and leaves skin rough
and scaly! But you, with a few especially designed cosmetics, ean G
bare your feet and legs to sun-bronze them and still be lovely and \,, -
completely dainty! Try these “steps’ on vour feet! &
@ ' -7
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Step One: After bath or shower smooth on a lotion full *
:of lanolin, being especially genercous with your heels, ,e . ef{d
: : Su LANY: 02 ;
Try Botany Lotion, 1.00 (plus tax). Q' " “-—,:‘g &
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st R i t
e 4 s'| Step Two: Now, a few quick strokes with an antiseptic stick and
e even weariest feet are refreshed, ready to Step Lively.
Cosmetics — Street Floor “
LR :aam@.. Step Three: Loveliest final touch you make to
o G (8
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fi,fi‘; ,M . @ Dbare feet is a gleaming, even pedicure! Revlon's
o s iy T ;
bV !@ miniature “Nail-Kit,”” a wardrobe of 3 fashion
0w AN OMeee : X
&. ) ]s I =@ @1 genius colors, make the task lots of fun. (There’s
o\ . e B . G
N \— -4 E@ | a companion Lip-Kit to match). 100 (plus tax).
"’“ e e ——" b Cosmetics — Street Floor
& v N R S A R 3
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K oY. e B R ; : :
. % 4“’%«% foam, Beach, travel, school, dorm, housework or leisure. White
. BRI,k o e A e : :
N r . o terry, pastel trim. Sizes S-M-L. 1.69. Street Floor
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For a long and Glorious 4th, Michael’s will be closed from 5:45, Thurs
day, July 3, to Monday, July 7, at9:ls.
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TOOTHFULLY CONFUSING — Bonny Sue and Connie Lou
Lester, 7, of Jacksonville, Fla,, are identical twins. So identical,.
that they both lost the same baby tooth the same night. That’s
Connie Lou on the left. Or is it?
Afhenian Youkis
Attend DeMolay
Siafe Conclave
Seven members of the Frank
Hardeman DeMolay Chapter at
tended the Georgia State Conclave
of Associated DeMolay Chapters
in Savannah last weekend. Having
its official headquarters in theDe_
Sota Hotel, the Conclave featured
activities at Scottish Rite Temple,
Tybee Beach, Wilmington Shrine
Country Club, and Main Ball
Room of the Hotel.
Several hundred members of the
organization were on hand in the
Convention City of the South to
participate in the activities. Swim
ming and athletic events high=-
lighted the weekend with recep
tions, dances, and bauquets on the
social- agenda.
Registration began on Friday
morning and the Conclave was of
ficially ended Sunday afternoon
at one oclock. Election of officers
was held at the Sunday meeting
and the new State 3Master Coun_
cilor was chosen from the Macon
Chapter where the Conclave will
be held next year.
Athenians attending the Cin
clave were Buck Upchurch, Don
Whitehead, Billy Dunnaway, R. H.
Driftmier, jr., Charles Flanagan,
Fred Cartledge, and Leon Driskell.
Attending the occassion in ad
visory capacity was D. Weaver
“Dad” Bridges, Abit Nix, member
of the Grand Council from the
'state of Georgia, was featured on
the Saturday morning program
and addressed the assembled De-
Molays and their advisors on the
importance of the work being done
to mould strong manhood.
The DeMolays were welcomed to
Savannah by a represenfative of
the city’s mayor at opening. Con
clave sessions on Friday and were
feted at banquets and luncheons
on several occassions during the
weekend.
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NOVEL HANDBACGC
--Milady’s purse resembling a
giant red peony with a center
clip of 100 tiny diamonds is a
new offering by Paris designer
Violette Cornille,
U. S. FIFTH AMONG
SHIPBUILDERS
‘NEW YORK — (AP) — The
United States held its place as
fifth largest builder of the ships
with a total of 105 vessels on the
ways, totaling 1,439,500 gross tons,
says the Shipbuilders Council of
America. This is 9.1 percent of the
world total. 4
WANNA BUYA DUCK?
VANCOUVER -— (AP)— Pass-.
enger cars and trucks were lined
up for 100 yards in both directions
as traffic halted on the Lions Gate
bridge approach in Stanley Park
recently. The cause was a mother
duck leading her newborn family
sedately across the pavement.
PAGE THREE
PERSONALS
' After a visit of several weeks
with Miss Sue Fambro, Mr, James
Carlton Stoyall has returned to
Atlan}a. Miss Fambro accompan
ied him, and will be in Atlanta for
several days.
. o %
Mrs. George L. Loden is a pa
tient at the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital in Atlanta, where she will be
for sometime, to receive special
treatment.
» " Ll 5
Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Clarke will
spend a week with Mrs. Homer
Clark at Folly Beach, 8. C.
* # *
Friends of H. E. McDarie will
regret to learn he is a surgical
patient at the Athens General
Hospital,
* * %
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Gallis
and children, Harry Byron and
Paul left for a three weeks vaca
tion in Daytona Beach, Fla.
W %
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lampkin
and children, Bobby and Ruth,
of Hialeah, Fla., are visiting re=
latives in Athens. Mrs. P. Lamp
kin is the former Miss Doyce
Driskell, Lo
Cifacel Plans
¥ . d
Carillon Tower
ek
Plans for constructing 100 *
foot carillon tower at The Citadel®
as part of the cadet chapel havé
been announced by the military
college.
The tower will contain 23 car
illon bells which will be imported
from Holland. - e
The bells are gifts from fwo .
Citadel alumni, Charles E, Dan
jel and R. Hugh Daniel, of the
Danial Construction Company in
Greenville. bk
The cost of the bells will be ap=
proximately $50,000. ; G
The tower will rise 35 feet
above the top of the chapel and
will be located on the north side
of the building. * i
The bells wiil weigh a total of
21,000 pounds. The Ilargest in-'
dividual bell will weigh 440’
pounds and will be five feet in
diameter. The smallest bell, the
tenor-bell, will weigh 101 pounls:
The tower will be of brick and
stucco, trimmed with limestone,
and will conform to the architec=
tural style of the chapel, It will be
octagonal in shape and 14 feet in
diameter.
The bells will be electrically
operated from a piano type cor=-
sole. A steel frame for the 23 belis
will also be imported. They will
be made by Petit and Fritsen, Lic,,
bellfounders of Holland, It is ex_
pected that they will delivered
by next spting.
Architects for the tower are
Lockwood and Greene of Spart
anburg.
Metallic prints and stripes have
entered the shower curtain field
with gold, silver, and gun-metal
glittering on water ~ repellen,
easily washable fabrics, Just swish
l the curtains through lukewarm
soapsuds in the bathtub, rinse, and
hang back on the rod to dry.