Newspaper Page Text
T r:snA!L{I{LY 8, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
sanizational 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,
rhe Georgia Museum of Art
wiil not be open on Sunday until
further notice in September.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
_ Children’s antique tea sets be
longing to Mrs, Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
Library.
An exhibition of water colors
by Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday in children’s room
from 10 until I 1 a. m, |
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3p. m. {
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 2. m. ¢¢ 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
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 3
to 3:15.
July 9, J. H. Logan.
July 16, Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
July £B, 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 14, C. S. Denny,
July 21, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs. William J. Rus- |
sell
Wesleyan Service Gulid of the
Young Harris Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday July 8, 8 p.
m. with Misses Flo Oudia and
Odessa Williamson, Members are
urged to attend and visitors wel
come,
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class of First Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. H. L. Cofer,
329 Dearing Street, Wednesday -
afternoon at 4 o’clock. j
————— l
University Demonstration 1
School Canning plant on Bou
levard and Satula avenues will
be open each Tuesday and Fri
day throughout the canning sea
son. Call 2627 during the day, or
127-J in the afternoon for fur
ther information.
.. Winterville © School Canning
plant will be open each Tuesday
and Friday beginning this week. |
Oconee Street Methodist |
Church Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Thursday, July 10, at
the church 8 p. m. Mrs. Burch
Fannin and Mrs. Walter Rich
ards are hostesses.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday evening, July 10, at
6:30 o’clock at the YWCA on
Hancock Avenue with a picnic
supper replacing the regular
supper meeting |
Circle No. 8 of Young Harris
Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday July 8 at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Paul Holmes, 70 Holman
Avenue,
Music Appreciation Hour, un
der direction of Hugh Hodgson
head of the Music Deparsment at
the University of Georgia, will
be held in the chapel on Thurs
day, July 10, 8:36 p. m. Byron
Warner and Harris Mitchell are
to pregent an interesting pro
gram, The public is invited.
Fifth Distriot Rally of W. M. U.
will be held at the Danielsville
Baptist Church Friday, July 11,
beginning at 10:00 oclock. Every
one is cordially invited to at-,
tend. Bring a picnic lunch..
.. Until further notice, the can
ning plant at ‘onton High, Nich
olson, will be open on every
iuesday and Thursday morning.
ring cans if you wish, but they
are available at the plant. A
small charge of two cents per
can will be made to defray ex
penses,
Billy J. Christian, former Ath
enian and present organist and
:‘hmnm.ster of the Webb Hor-
.
% eddingSfunoupcemant
i (7 -
LAMPLES MAILID UPON ROQUAST
FINRSY QuaLiTy sTOCK
i DOUNLE INVELONS
ol B S Y 1 F e
: AL VS A T RN R
N TELEPHONE 2174
A SALE YOU HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR
Il
Twenty five percent discount for cii‘ d?tnar:d
new and used pianos. You may buy gn ou pay ho
recelve fifteen percent discount an ry contracts.
Interest or carrying charges on |y0l; which you
Liberal allowances on your old pian
wish to trade.
h £
CHICK PIANO COMPAN
‘" . Athens, Ceorgla
ton Presbyterian Church in Mid
dletown, N, Y,, will present an
organ recital at the First Chris
tian Church ai 8 o‘clock Sunday
evening, July 13. The many
friends of Mr. Christian and
friends of the local church are
invited to attend the recital
which will include selections
from the world’s finest music.
i
Joy Class of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will hold its re
gular monthly meeting on
Thursday night, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Roberts, 265
Best Drive. All members are
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome,
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the Beth
any Methodist Church, Brockton,
located on the Nicholson-Jeifer
son Highway. All music lovers
and song leaders are invited.
Jackson County citizens attend
ing are requested to take lunch
for the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday.
lla FFA Plans
Florida Trip
The last meeting of the Ila
FFA was held Juty 3 at 8 p. m.
in the Ag room. There was good
program and attendance.
The boys were meeting to plan
the}r camping trip to Florida
which will be July 28, according
to H. E. Hemphill, advisor. The
next regular meeting will be held
August 7 at 8 a. m. in the Ag
room. For entertainment that
night the recreation committee
plans a hot dog supper.
The boys going to Florida are:
Larry Hix, Billy Smith, Alvin Ty
ner, David Bragg, William Hitch
cock, Wendell Kesler, Walter
Prock, Kenneth Dillard, Doris
Thomason, Manly Morgan, Nor
man Carey, Wayne Smallwood,
Everett Carey, Lamar Williams,
Lanier Kesler, Robert Fitzpatrick.
g Publicity Chairman
¢% ¥ e
Ronald Spivey
Addressed
Entre Nous Club
The programs of the Entre Nous
Club during the month of June
were highlighted by an inspiring
talk given by Rev. Ronald Spivey
on June- 12 and a delightful trip
to “Y” Camp on June 26.
Rev. Spivey, now on tour in the
United States preaching and lec
turing at many of the churches,
conferences and colleges, is pastor
of ‘Wesley’s Chapel, London Eng
land. The subject of his message
to the Entre Nous was “The Eng
lish Royal Family” in which he
gave a most vivid description of
the death and burial of the late
King George of England and its
effects on the English people.
“Y” Camp for girls alway fore
most in the thoughts of those clubs
affiliated with the YW was the
scene of the second meeting in
June. After a delicious meal and
short business session we were
delightfully entertained by a group
of the campers in a skit. “Movie
Stars in Our Midst.” followed by
a most impressive vesper service
after which the group adjourned
to the banks of the pool to hear a
discussion of the highlights of the
State YWCA conference held in
Atlanta on June 7 and 8.
Publicity Chairman
* ® *
Lt. Ethelyn Massey
Instructor
At ROC(W) School
Miss Ethelyn Massey, instructor
in Social Studies at Coral Gables
High School, is serving as an in
structor in advanced Orientation
at the Reserve Officer Candidate
School for Women now in session
at USNTC, Bainbridge, Maryland.
This six-week summer school
is training over one hundred and
fifty co-eds from campuses all
over the country. These military
misses will be commissioned En
sign in the Naval Reserve after
completing the basic and advanced
session of the ROC (W) School
and graduating from an accredited
college.
Miss Massey, a lieutenant in the
Naval Reserve, was on active duty
during World War 11. She is now
a member of the Organized Re
serve in Miami.
She is the daughter of Rufus N.
Massey and the late Mrs. Massey
near Nicholson. She glraduated
from Athens High School and re
ceived her AB degree at Georgia
State Teachers College in 1931. In
1932 she wag awarded her MA de
gree from the University of Geor
gia and went to teach in Elber
ton until she joined the Navy early
in World War IIL
A SILVER GARDEN
Many new silverware patterns
sport floral motifs such as the or
chid. In selecting a silver pattern,
make sure the design is suitable
for your table. If you've already
purchased very plain china, floral
gilver pattern is ideal. If your
china is fussy and flowery, how
ever, perhaps a plain silver pat
tern would be more suitable.
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HAPPY WITH THEIR QUADS—Mrs. Elizabeth Pink
ham, 35, smiles happily as she sees her quadruplets for
the first time. The three little girls and a boy were born
in a Portland, Maine, hospital a few hours earlier. Mrs.
Pinkham is from Standish, Maine. Dr. Edwin E. Morse,
who delivered the quads, said the condition of the
mother is excellent and the children are very good. The
babies were named, left to right: Jane, 3 pounds, 14
ounces; Melissa, 4 pounds; William, 4 pounds, 14
ounces, and Rebecca, 4 pounds, 15 ounces. Mr, and Mrs.
Pinkham have one other child, a nine-year-old daugh
ter.— (AP Wirephoto.)
ERSONALS
PERS 5
Hoke Nash, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough of Jackson
st., left Athens last Sunday for
Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where he
will continue hs medical study.
Mr. Nash, who graduated from
Athens High School and the Uni
versity of Georgia, has completed
two years of study at Vanderbilt
and will live in the hdspital at
Oak Ridge where he will be on
ambulance call. A past Master
Councilor of Frank Hardeman De-
Molays, he was chosen for “Who'’s
Who On. American Campuses”
during his senior year at the Uni
versity.
* % %
Mrs. W. I. Freeman, of Auburn,
Ky., who had been a patient at a
local hospital- is- recuperating at
the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
V. Watterson, and Mr. Watterson,
on Milledge Circle. This weekend
she will go to Highlands, N. C,, to
visit. another sister, Miss Georgia
Kennerly. She will be accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Watterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tillman,
who are to spend the weekend
with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jim White.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Armstrong
and daughters, Ruth and Sue, are
at home from a vacation spent in
Alabama and Tennessee.
w* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Costa
are leaving this week for Bir
mingham, Ala., for residence, Mr.
Costa, having been promoted to
sales supervisor for the Southern
Biscuit Company‘of Richmond, Va.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Forbes
and daughters, Lucy and Kate are
at their summer home, “Still
Water”, near Tallulah Falls. They
will spend the winter in Athens,
at home with their mother, Mrs.
Walter T. Forbes on Cobb street.
" * £ .
Miss Marty Rowland accom
panied her cousin, Mrs. Francis
Ryan (Kitty Mercke) upon her
return to Louisville, Ky., and is
her guest for two weeks. After
that time she will go to Charles
ton, West Virginia, to visit her
aunt, Mrs. William Crane (Kat
herine Rowland) formerly of Ath
ens.
- » *®
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Applewhite
(Miriam Beckwith) and children,
Jenny and Ann, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bech
with, Cobb Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Applewhite returned to their home
Sunday, leaving Jenny and Ann to
spend several weeks with their
grandparents.
* * %
Miss Polly Parker, of East
Beach, St. Simons Isand, is the
guest of Miss Sue Mcßae, She ac
companied Mr. and Mr. Parker
Mcßae and Miss Mcßae to Athens
when they returned home after
spending the Fourth of July at the
Beach.
* * *
Friends of Mr. George A. Tuck
er will be pleased to learn his con
dition is much improved. He is a
Essential To Life, Salt Has
Bad Effects In Some Diseases
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
In some parts of the world salt
—that is the kind that makes up
ordinary table salt—is in short
supply, and is considered very
valuable indeed. This is for the
simple reason that salt, or sodium
lci}fxloride, is necessary to maintain
e.
The salt is kept in a constant
proportion in the blood and tis
sues by a wonderful system of
balance, and the amount of salt
present in food or added in cook
ing or on the table is usually just
about enough to make up for that
which is lost.
More sodium chloride lis lost
from the body than is taken in,
when there is heavy perspiration
for a prolonged period of time.
This occurs in certain industrial
occupations, in hot weather and
when there is heavy physical ex
ertion. s st 5
Salt tablets or the addition of
small amounts of sodium chloride
to the drinking water may be
used to replace an excessive loss
of sodium chloride of this type. In
gome industries workers are en
couraged to take a salt tablet with
each drink of water, though this
should not be done by those who
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
patient at St. Mary’'s Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, of
Louisville, Ky., are the guests of
their son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Butler at “Honey
Hill” on the Watkin.sville Road,
* *
Forum Class Has
New Committees
0. D. Hall, newly elected presi
dent of the Forum Class, First
Baptist Church, announced new
class committees Sunday.
These committees include: Wel
come Committee: Arthur Bass,
John H. Mitchell, Henry Hill, and
L. W. Eberhardt.
Sunshine Committee: W. T.
Ray, C. W. Chapman, and W. K.
McGarity.
Program Committee: Archie
Langley, Ralph Snow, and John
H. Greene. ¢
Social Committee: W. E.
Thompson, Allen Wier; and F. H.
Williams.
Collection Committee: Dr. C. O.
Turner, O. M. Spears, and Francis
Bowen.
Statisticians—Allaen Wier, Clar
ence Chandler, King Crawford,
Joel Giddens and Allen Hogan,
Dr. Jim Wilkinson and M. C.
Gay were named teachers of the
class and Allen Hogan elected sece
retary.
. % =
Vl " M I
irginia Mayo Is
A big campus musical comedy,
complete with new songs, dances,
gorgeous co-eds and six top stars,
marks the entry of “She’s Work
ing Her Way Through College”
into the Palace Theatre tomorrow.
Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan,
Gene Nelson, Don DeFore, Phyl
lis Thaxter and Patrice Wymore
comprise the stellar cast of the
Technicolor production directed
by Bruce Humberstone.
Virginia Mayo, who was first
discovered for films dancing at
Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe,
has the central role of a burlesque
queen bent on a college education.
Reagan, Nelson and Miss Thaxter
are on hand to further this end,
while Patrice is seen as a jealous
classmate who vies with Miss
Mayo for the “most popular” rat
ing at the school. In addition, the
Blackburn Twins, Ramon and
Royce, famous night club per=-
formers, highlight the spectacular
college play sequence in the film.
Sammy Cahn and Vernon Duke,
two of the nation’s top songwrit
ers, teamed up to write “I'll Be
Loving You,” “Love Is Still For
Free” and “The Stuff That Dreams
Are Made Of,” among the hit
tunes heard in the picture.
Roland Winters, Ginger Crow=-
ley and Eve Miller are featured
in “She’s Working Her Way
Through Coliege,” produced by
William Jacobs.
have certain kinds of diseases.
In certain diseases the amount
of salt taken into the body has to
be limited. Too much salt either
has a bad effect on the diseased
organs or holds an excessive
amount of water in the tissues of
the body, thus causing the accum
ulation of fluid in the legs or ab
domen,
Under such circumstances, the
excess salt is not eliminated nor
mally but stays in the tissues. In
order to maintain a constant bal
ance between the sodium chlor
ide and water in the tissues, ex
cess water is also retained.
Reduce Salt In Diet
For this reason, the physician
may reduce the salt in the dlet of
persons with certain kinds of heart
disease, kidney disease or diseases
of the blood vessels. There are
some other conditions, like Addi
son’s disease, in which the use of
sodium chloride has to be strictly
regulated.
A great deal of table salt now
has a little iodine mixed in. This
iodized salt has done a great deal
to reduce the frequency of goiter,
and extensive studies have not re
vealed any harmful effects. Truly,
the importance of salt to human
beings cannot be exaggerated.
mff/wl! Wednesday Sp‘ecials!
cigarette box, candy dish set 1.85
each
Ceramic cigarette box with large flower design on
top, two matching trays, in maroon, grey, green or
cbm’treusv. Three piece set, 1.85, Divided candy
dishes to match, also 1.85.
Street Floor
DIR RN .M 9 AR YRS R P B
solid brass lamps 4.95
Regular 6.95. Beautiful, modern table lamps with
solid brass base and parchment shade, cylinder or
pear-shaped font. Shades in green, maroon or char
treuse, .
Giftwares — Street Floor
Rt T )
straw handbags 1.98
Regular 2.98. Natural straws with varicolored tiny
straw_hats decorating them, others with draw string,
some in colors. Only a few of these, and at this price
for Wednesday only. ;
Street Floor
O RL R N 5 T A SRRSO 3 ot
. 7
misses’ nylon sox 3 for 1.85
Children’s nylon sox, 3 for 1.10
Regular to 65¢ each. Famous Trim-fit sox made of
long-wearing, quick drying nylon. In white, pink or
i)ll}i. Children’s sizes 41% to 71%. Misses in sizes 8 to
114,
Street Floor
R e
. 1 . "
calico “Party Timer'’ dress 3.99
You’ve seen this dress with its full, wide skirt, its low
square neckline and novelty puff-sleeves, at a bigger
price! Now buy it at this low price. In yellow, lilac or
pink print on grey ground.
Budget Shop — Second Floor
R A RS A ST I SOO S 0 SO
bemberg print dresses 4.98
Special purchase! Floral prints of pink, green or
blue on white ground. Soft shawl collar, buttons to .
below waistline, self-belt. A dress you’ll enjoy now
and on into fall. Sizes 1414 to 241%.
Budget Shop — Second Floor
AT AR NI LA NS SR IR A S OSSPSR D 7
weathervane suits, Reg. $25 sl6
life saver suits, Reg. 17.95 sll
Wide color choice, many styles, not every color in
every size., Junior, Misses and Women’s sizes.
Better Shop — Second Floor
TN T A SR S D SRR M T 2 PSR
year-round wool suits
W NlO 3008 ias iy $25
S SIS AU S L e $35
WSS T 8 ... it e
Better Shop — Second Floor
R T T A WS TPRTAR IR
better summer dresses 12 price
were 14.95 t 079.95 ...... 1.45 to 39.98
Junior, Misses and Halfs.
i Better Shop — Second Floor
*
sprlng coats and toppers % price
were 14.95t059.95 .. .... 1.48 to 29.98
Wools, tweeds, failles, rayons. Broken sizes.
Better Shop — Second Floor
R NG ST~ SRR VSO Y ORI,
D i 0 f d
\ .
\ 7 ; % {t{/ : ‘," \
\g ; % i@i‘ S ‘M»,'
Regular ot 3 .44
$6.00 Value
WHITE ® RED ® BLUE
Sizes Range From 4 to 9.
OF COURSE THEY'RE WASHABLE!
Wednesday’s Luncheon Special
58¢
Broiled Liver with Gravy, Choice of Vegetable
Salad, Coffee or Tea
vanity fair slip special 6.95
Regular 8.95! Loveliest nylon tricot with exquisite
lace and pleated nylon trim at top and hemline. Sizes
32 to 42, White only.
Lingerie — Second Floor
TR RGN T TN P S AR WS, W 9
white pique bolero 2.98
Special purchase! Chic cover-up for making town
dresses out of beach dresses. Short bolero with short,
cuffed sleeve is perfect for wear with all your sun
dresses. Sizes 32 to 38,
Street Floor
AR TSRO O T UTR PR TR
lady buxton billfolds 1.00
Made of smooth plastic with small stars dotting
them,. in blue, aqua, green, yellow, red or black.
Coin purse, removeable photo section and two roomy
sections for bills.
Street Floor
B e
. I .
ladies’ gloves 2 price
Regular to 4.00. Van Raalte and Dawnelle gloves.
Wheat, white and pastels. In shorties or longer
lengths. Not every size in each color.
Street Floor
R R L PSS SN RIS
. 7 :
ladies’ washable scuffs 1.50
Special purchase! Made of quilted Everglaze chintz.
White ground with pink rose buds, pastel or white
grosgrain trim. Completely washable, Sizes 8-M-L.
Street Floor l i
S N NRAT ST ORI RN ST SO
7 . :
men's cotton pajamas
Rog. 198 .i i sale ..... 2.98
Reg. SOoc it sale ......3.98
Reg SB7L ra L s M L
From two famous manufacturers. Coat or middy
styles in stripes or solids. Sizes A-B-C-D. Few rayons.
Street Floor
R STV AN S KOS ST SRS S PN RATEN
’ -
men'’s leather belts ..... 12 price
Regular 1.50 to 8.50. From top manufacturers. Lea
ther belts, tongue and snap-on styles. Brown, black,
tan and white, black and white, and all white, Bro
ken sizes.
Street Floor
R A SRR OB YR T LD SRR AR AR il
’ .
men’s dress shirts ........... 2.98
Regular 3.95. From famous line. Solid eolors and
some prints. Regular or French cuffs, Wide spread
collar. Sizes 14 to 17.
B e R S e -
1 .
boys’ sport shirts 1.49
Regular 2.98. Long or short sleeves, white and col
ored. Color-fast, washable. Buy him a back-to-school
supply while they last at this reduced price. Broken
sizes 8 to 16.
Street Floor
T R R KT TSN S P STN P P BRI ST,
7 .
boys’ polo shirts 1.49
Regular 2.50. Fine combed, knit polo shirts, with a
name that represents quality. Non-stretch neckband.
Broken sizes 8 to 16.
Street Floor
S i OVRRSIOIB TR SR I SRS A
drapery & slip-cover fabric, 12 pr.
Regular 1.29 to 4.95 yard. Everglaze chintz, glo
sheen, moleskin, tree-bark. In small and large floral
prints, novelty or modern design. 36” and 48" wide.
Fabrics — Third Floor
. ’ &
ladies’ calf belts /2 price
Regular $1 to $5. Handsome tailored or contour belts
in smooth calf-skin. 14" to 3’ widths. Wide choice of
colors. Broken sizes.
Street Floor
NG R 1R DY BTN DN O,
. ’ . -
ladies’ plastic raincoats 3.98
Special purchase! Famous Warren rain-wear in red,
pastels or clear. Plastic buttons. Hoods to mateh. In
sizes S-M-L.
Street Floor
AR SRR VAT PRI Sey SR AT TR
clearance of blankets Less V 4
Regular 8.98 to 19.95. All wool or part wool, 72”x90"
size, Soft pastels and dark eolors. Ribbon bound.
Linens — Street Floor
ST SDE RS SOMSR T G SR TG MBI
Air - Conditioned For Your Comfort!
PAGE THREE