Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULYVI3, 1952,
lthens Educators Play Part In.
P arent-Teacher Workshon At GSCW
VILLEDGEVILLE — Athens
ecucators will have a prominent
part in the second annual Parent
T.ducation Workshop to be held
in Milledgeville July 18 and 19.
pr. Irwin Sperry, professor of
family life development at the
11 versity, will again be one of
tho principal consultants at the
workshop. + Miss Martha MecAl
-1 _ family life specialist with
{n~ Extension Service, and Miss
1 lovida Moore, associate professor
0" home economics education at
(-~ University, will participate in
th~ eroup meetings,
neoistration will begin Friday
. noon, July 18, in Ennis Hall
o 1 the campus of the Georgia
c'-+a College for Women. The
vorlzshop will end late Saturday
- ~rnoon. Miss Inez Wallace of
2 1-nta, graduate of the Univers
i*+ who is now state supervisor of
-memeking education, is in gen
erol charge of the Workshop. She
i« «tate chairman of Parent Edu
¢ n for the Georgia Congress
o" Parents and Teachers and was
I~roely responsible last year for
i+‘roducing the first such work
«hon into the state. Parents and
t~~chers who attended the first
one derived such benefit from it
that they requested that it be held
~nnually, The principal object for
the 1952 Workshop is to train at
Jenst four teams of leaders who
can go out into the state and hold
<l~h workshops in the various
disiricts of Georgia for parents
who ecannot attend the central
workshop each year.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. McGlothlin,
who were directors of the 1951
Vworkshop, will be directors again
this year. Mr. McGlothlin is a
member of the Southern Region
-21 Education Board, and Mrs. Mc-
Glothlin was formerly with the
Gtate Department of Education.
Consultants will include Dr. Wil
Camp Gordon Is
Proof That Army
Marches On Tummy
CAMP GORDON, GEORGIA —
The oft quoted statement , at
tributed to Napoleon, that an army
marches on its stomach is still
very true at the Signal Corps Re
serve Officers = Training Corps
summer camp Gordon, Georgia.
Almost 1,000 Signal Corps RO
TC cadets, future Signal officers,
are learning first hand that the
health and morale of the GI is in
large part dependent upon the skill
of the army’s food service special
-Ists.
The feeding of .1,000 cadets, in
addition to hundreds of service
troops, assumes major proportions.
The choicest food that the army
can purchase is skillfully prepar
ed and served hot and tempting—
whether in the attractive cadet
mess kitchens.
The quantities of food consum
ed by the cadets at one meal reach
astronomical figures—6s gallons
of lemonade, 900 pounds of steak.
For the hungry cadets, appetites
sharpened by intensive training in
the field, the only limitation to
their hunger is the motto “take all
vou want, but eat all you take.”
The serving of every meal de
mands the utmost in efficiency and
coordination. Often cadets must
be served in several different
areas scattered over this giant 55,-
000 acre militarrl reservation—at
permanent mess halls and at vari
ous training areas in the field. Not
only must the food be distributed
and prepared, but it must be
served in a minimum of time to
permit ample opportunity for the
troops to eat and relax before they
continue their rigorous training
schedule,
It was indeed a happy discovery
for the Bignal Corp fiOTC cadet
that the army has long since real
ized that the way to win a sold
icrh's heart is through his stom
ach.
SCRAP DRIVE PLANNED
AMSTERDAM — (AP) — A
Dutch scrap-collecting eampaign,
intended to raise the national
scrap-output will start shortly.
The Dutch scrap-output must be
stepped up to feed a new steel
plant to be opened soon in the
little Dutch town of Ijmuiden —
galeway to Amsterdam harbour,
The scrap-collecting - campaign
Is intended to make the Dutch
people, who ordinarily consider
waste metals worthless, more
fcrapminded. To advertise the
campaign “Pietje Schroot” (Pete
Scrap) will show up in Dutch
streets to stress the importance of
trap for their country’s economy.
Most densely populated of the
Central American republics is El
Salvador,
BEAUTY - PROTECTION
COMFORT-COMBINED!
o [N
?( ALL-SEASON § ik
" wnas: AT |BO
. FOR YOUR HOME
| crmanent all-season awnings that
‘breathe” Keep windows dry,
*heltered, protected against winter
“eather. Keep rooms 12° cooler in
‘ummer, Increase realty values. No
obligation 1o get information and
cost. Phone or write:
CEORGIA - CAROLINA
VENTILATED
AWNING COMPANY
Box 508 - Augusta
~ In Athens Call 8379-J.
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MiSS (NEZ WALLACE
Workshep Head
fiam J. McGlothlin, regional men
tal hygienist whose views were
quoted in the recent widely popu
lar magazine article “Who’s Driv
ing You Crazy?”
Mrs. Harry M. Kandel of
Savannah, new president of the
Georgia Congress who recently
presided at the PTA Workshop in
Athens, and Mrs. Ralph Hobbs of
Cataula, immediate past president
and now national publicity chair
man, will assist with the Wark
shop.
Exhibits of unusual interest in
the field of parent education are
being arranged by those in charge
of the Workshop and will be on
display from early Friday.
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W. C. THORNTON, JR.
Thornfon Heads
Finance Group
The friends of W. C. “Dub”
Thornton, Jr., Manager of Arrow
Loan and Insurance Company,
will be pleased to learn he was
elected to the office of vice-presi
dent at the recent meeting of the
Georgia Association of Finance
and Loan Companies.
Mr. Thornton was present when
the Association was first organ
ized on a temporary basis on April
9th and was, at that time,-appoint
ed temporary vice-president and
program chairman for the State
at the last meeting, held in At
lanta.
Highlights of the meeting on
the 10th were a welcome address
given by Mr. W. W. “Skipper”
Burns, executive secretary to the
Mayor, City of Atlanta, and a
gkeynote - address by Frank B.
Smith, vice-president of Miller
Management Company, who op
erate twenty finance offices in
the State of Georgia.
Judge H. B. Edwards of the
Georgia Legislature and senatorial
fame, made a stirring speech on
Trade Association movements.
A cocktail hour followed with
a banquet presided over by the
President of the association, Paul
Ford. Afterward there was a
dance given at the Ansley Roof
Garden for approximately 250 fi
nanciers and their guests. On
Wednesday, June 11th, the Asso
ciation held a business meeting
in the Dinkler Room and elected
officers and directors at which
time Mr. Thornton was elected
to serve as vice-president for the
coming year.
Those who were in Atlanta from
Athens were: T. J. “Jack” Ma
guire of Athens Loan Company
and W. C. Thornton, Jr., of Ar=
row Loan and Insurance Com
pany. Miss Constance Scott was
also present and acted as recep
tionist and recorder.
Those persons interested in the
finance business who wish to join
the Georgia Association of Fi
nance and Loan Companies
should contact Mr. Thornton at
{elephone 1000,
Funeral Notice
CHENEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. E. C. Cheney of
Stephens, Ga.; Mrs. Mattie Che
ney, Stephens; Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Cheney, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Cheney, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Cheney of Sarasota,
Fla.; and Mrs, Annie Wingfield
of Stephens, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. E, C.
Cheney, Monday afternoon, July
14, 1952, from the Antioch Bap
tist Church, Stephens, at three
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Kirkland,
pastor, will officiate. The gen
tlemen selected to serve as pall
pearers will please meet at the
church Monday afternoon at
two-forty-five o’clock (2:45).
The remains will lie in state in
the church from two-thirty
o'clock until the hour of the
service, Interment will be in
Antioch cemetery, Stephens, Ga.
Bridges Funeral Home. -
Miss Willie Jo Gordon And Mr.
Raymond Elder Wed On June 28
Of interest to a wide circle of
friends is the marriage of Miss
Willie Jo Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. T. L. Gordon and the late
Mr. Gordon, to Raymond Elder,
Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Elder,
Miss Jane Floyd And George
Scott Wed In Greenville, Miss.
In an impressive double ring
ceremony Miss Mary Jane Floyd
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Reader Beatenbough became the
bride of Lt. George Marshall Scott
on Friday, July 4, at 10:30 in the
morning. Lt. Scott is the son of
the late Mr. E. Howard Scott, Sr.,
and Mrs. Scott.
The ceremony took place in the
First Presbyterian Church in
-Greenville, Mississippi, with the
Rev. R. T. Nunan, officiating.
The church was beautifully de
corated with white gladioli and
white chrysanthemums.
The Bride
The bride wore a pale blue
nylon ballerina length dress. Her
accessories were white and she
carried a white prayer book top
ped with a lavender orchid. Her
only ornament was a single strand
of pearls, gift of the groom. The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother Richard Floyd.
Miss Thelma Williams, aunt of
Beauty Contest
Held At YW Camp
Cabin stunt night completion
held Saturday night, highlighted
the week evening program activi
ties at the Athens YWCA camp.
Mary V won the contesi with a
version of “Frankie and Johnny,”
Dew Drop was second with “A
Day in the Life of a Camp Direc
tor”; Jenny Wren won third place
by presenting “The Schlitz Mur
der Case.”
Sunday was visiting day at
camp and the parents and friends
were entertained with original
songs made up by the cabins and
| Some camp songs. A tumbling
exhibition followed the songs. The
Junior choir sang “Jesus Loves
Me,” “I'm so Glad that Jesus
Loves Me,” and “Jesus Loves the
jLittle Children.” The interme
diate choir followed with “The
Lord is my Shephard.” Sunday
night after vespers movies were
shown and campers and staff,
alike, enjoyed them very much.
Monday night the Junior dra
matics class presented a panto
mine version of “Sleeping Beau
ty.” The characters in the play
I were Linda Mead, Sleeping Beau
ty; Marsha McManus, King; Sue
Ellen Jones, Queen; Denise
Grimes, Cook; Susan Lee Guest,
Farmer; Sandy Randolph, Prince;
Cathy Vaughn, Wicked Fairy;
Sandra Bacheldor and Susan Bell,
Good “Fairies; and Gennie Dan
iel, Scullery Boy. The story was
read by Agnes Broadnax., After
the play, two comedies were
shown and then ‘Huckleberry
Finn.”
Wednesday night featured an
initiation service for new camp
ers for the second two weeks pe
riod. The impressive ceremony in
cluded the reading of Hiawatha
‘with & pantomime of the scenes
on the far side of the pool by an
Indian teepee and a campfire.
After the reading, Virginia Gar
rard sang “Indian Love Call.”
Then the new campers joined
hands and the old campers sang
“Each Campfire Lights Anew"” to
the newcomers. Among those be
ing initiated were: Betty Biggers,
lßaine Bowers, Susan MecNeill,
Daphne Colvard, Dottie White
head, Henrietta McArthur, Dale
' McNatt, “Deede” Sharp, Amelia
!Davidson, Nancy Harris, Michie
Sue Glenn, Harriett Lay, Lyn
l Smith, Connie Harris, Lynda Gail
| Griffeth, Martha Louise Ponder,
ißoxie Ruth Mclntire.
Pirate Night
Pirate night at camp brought
out many fierce looking pirates.
All the campers dressed as si
rates and in the contest to de
termine the best pirate costume,
Dale McNatt of Vidalia won first
place; Olivia Carlisle of Athens
won second; and Janet Wilkinson
of Charlotte, N. C. won third. Im
mediately following the contest in
the lodge, the campers and staff
'adjourned to the swimming pool
where four pirates rowed across
the pool distributing ‘“treasure
candy” to the campers.
July, the fourth, was Interna
tion Night and several countries
were represented in skits present
ed by different cabins. The win
ner of the contest was Dew Drop
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The ceremony took place on
June 28 at the home of the Rev.
Newton Saye who officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder spent their
honeymoon at Jacksonville Beach,
Fla., and are now at home to their
friends at 195 Baxter street.
the bride, was her only attendant.
She wore a ballerina length dress
with white accessories. Complet
ing her costume was a shoulder
corsage of pale pink carnations.
Lt. Roscoe Nicholson served as
best man.
The bride’s mother wore a dark
blue lace dress with white ac
cessories and her corsage was a
purple orchid.
Wedding Breakfast
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held in the Sunset
Room at the Greenville Hotel. Lt.
and Mrs. Scott will reside at 114
Starling Street, Greenville, Miss.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Beatenbaugh, Mr.
Richard Floyd, Miss Lillie Fay
Williams, Miss Thelma Williams,
Miss Connie Scott and Miss Marie
Scott, all of Athens.
The friends of the young couple
were saddened to learn that on
the evening of July 4th they were
called home due to the death of
the groom’s father.
which presented a skit on the
United Nations. Mary V won sec
ond with a take-off on the roaring
twenties of America. Sunshine
came in third with a skit entitled
“The Sheik of Araby.” After the
contest the campers adjourned to
the pool to watch an exhibition
of fireworks contributed by Dr.
and Mrs. H. B. Ritchfe,
Saturday, July i#fth, was the
mock wedding of Carol Downs
and Blanche Cauthen. Beautiful
Wickersham Lodge was the scene
of the wedding. Attendants were
Janet Wilkinson, Woo Hubert,
Ann Thompson, Mell Wingfield,
Nan Danner, Leslie James, Deede
Sharpe, - Dale McNatt, Martha
James, Ann Westervelt, and Va
lerie McLanahan.
Sunday night featured a movie
taken of the camp about five
years ago followed by Vesper
services.
A skit entitled “‘Y’ Camp
Through the Years” was present
ed Monday night. Characters were
Miss Norris, portrayed by Ann
Hailey; Beth Eberhart as Mrs.
Kinne; Jerry Alexander as Pat
Messer; Thayer Corker as Poca
huntas; Martha Howe Chandler
as Marion Hopkins; Nan Richard
son as Eve; Virginia Garrard as
the Flapper Girl; Sibyle Fanning
as an Old Fashioned Girl; and
Judy Adams and Agnes Broadnax
as themselves.
The movie “David Copperfield
The Boy” was shown at camp
Tuesday night and “David Cop
perfield the Man” will be shown
Sunday night.
Thé camp beauty contest was
held Wednesday night with every
one competing. Finalists from the
junior section were Susan Lee
Guest, Nancy Randolph, Amelia
Davidson, Deede Sharpe. The fin
alists from the intermediate group
were: Janet Wilkinson, Peggy
Bowden, Cornelia Hammond,
Blanche Cauthen and Nancy Ran~
dolph. Senior finalists were Carol
Downs, Woe Hubert, Wilma Wat
son, Linda Minder and Mary Winn
Weddell. Final winners were:
Deede Sharp, Janet Wilkinson and
Peggy Bowden, and Woo Hubert.
In a contest to determine the
best dressed %psy for king and
queen, Mell Wingfield won the
title of king and Henrietta Mec-
Arthur was named queen. After
the contest, the king and queen
called on various campers and
members of the staff to perform
for the camp around the camp
fire circle.
TRAIN SIGNAL
DEVICE IMPROVED
CENTRALIA, IllL.—(AP)—Ever
been stopped by automatic rail
road cross gates only to see the
train just idling down the tracks.
This can be corrected by a new
device.
- Illinois Central Railroad has
rewarded one of its signal testers,
Clay Owens, 32, of Effingham, for
the improvement. Owens got SSO
and a citation for the device which
permits gates to stay open if a
train stops within the signal area.
Only when the train resumes
movement do the gates close.
Almost all of Quebec’s vast as
bestos production comes from open
pit mines.
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ALL ENJOY VICTORY — Dwight D. Eisenhower poses
with his two grandehildren the morning after his victory
in the Republican Convention when two pro-Eisenhower
delegations from Georgia and Texas won convention
seats. At left is Barbara Anne, 3, and at right, Daniel, 4.
VYocafional Ag
Teachers' Meet
ATLANTA, Ga., July 10—The
State FFA Public Speaking and
Quartet Contests will be held
Monday night at the State FFA
Camp at the opening program of
the annual state conference of
teachers of vocational agriculture.
Vying in the public speaking
contest will be Bill Williams,
Marion County High at Buena
Vista, speaking on “We Must See”’;
Jay Cox, Emanuel County Insti
tute, Graymont, speaking on “Sci
ence in Agriculture”; Hugh Floyd,
Lavonia, speaking on “Conserving
Soil Resources”; and Larry Bray,
Chamblee, talking on “Conserva
tion and You.”
In the quartet contest Plains,
Avera, Lula and Mt. Berry chap
ters will compete for the winning
state quartet. Members of these
quartets are Burr Wise Jennings,
Malcolm Wishard, Doyle Dowdy,
and Frank Hewitt, Plains; Pete
Statement of Condition
Hubert State Bank
Of Athens Georgia
June 30, 1952
- ASSETS:
Cashand duefromßOnks . . i.ii os ss esss s NI TS
LI S: Government OBHotIONS - .. <o 4ies 0 iuwa 499,371.92
toansord Dlscotntl L. . . itia s skin v ia 538,996.48
Fumßure antl Birel . i« 55 s siviiie oo nnivs 1,636.83
Meckßeki oo it s 30,100.00
Lease Hold Improvements cu. s ac ve oo nmpon s 311.45
- §1,350,452.44
LIABILITIES:
Demand Deposits .\ .. io\ &de Guminmasnunan Y. * SIS A 1
Time Deposits Al R L 532,457.79
Other Deposits (Cashier’s Checks) ... .. .. .. .. .. 1,305.60
PR R TIPREE . iie Re e 2,414 97
CoOlNer LIGHIBOR . . sl il e e 622.25
Conitol SIOBK -, . i A i e i ) 100,000.00
e 1 S R S SN g RGO, e -
LIORIded PrORRE .. o i o PR R b e 24,440.30
ROBEPAIS c o ssebi aFe o i *___2_(_)99_o9
$1,350,452.44
OFFICERS
Mrs. Blanche Hubert Brackett Mrs. Virginia H. Kellar Mr. John E. Griffin
President Executive Vice-President Cashier
DIRECTORS
W. R. Bedgood, Sr. H. Cutler Mrs. Virginia H. Kellar
W. W. Bullock Dave Gordon Dr. Walker Matthews
Mrs. Blanche H. Brackett John E. Griffin P. B. Middlebrooks
J. L. Oldham J. C. Stiles
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Walden, Wemon Thigpen, Billy
toole, and Charles Flaglier, Avera;
Ed Barrett, James Turner, Jimmy
Echols, and Norman Miller, Lula;
and Paul Rowe, Ralph Daugherty,
Bobby Peacgck, and Donald Dut
ton, Mt. Berry.
Gene Aiken, state FFA treasurer
from Covington, will preside at the
contests. The participating speak
ers and quartets have won in pre
vious chapter, county and district
eliminations.
Approximately 350 persons will
be in attendance at the teachers
conference which will run through
Friday noon, annotinced T. G.
Walters, state supervisor of agri
cultural education.
Highlighting the week’s pro
gram will be talks by Mark Nich
ols, Director of Vocational Educa
tion, Salt Lake City, Utah, who
will speak on the Young Farmer
Training Program; J. K. Coggin,
Professor of Agricultural Educa
tion, North Carolina Statte Col
lege, Raleigh, whi will discuss the
use of visual aids in a teaching
program; Dr. C. J. Mikel, Véter
inarian with the Buerau of Ani
mal Industry, Atlanta, who will
explain to the group how they can
work with the B. A. 1. in com-
bating livestock disease problems;
James J. Wallace, Farm Manager,
Agricultural Foundation, lowa
State College, who will discuss a
rehabilitation program for far
mers; and Dr. O. C, Oderhold,
President, University of Georgia,
who will discuss the University’s
role in agriculture,
William Hubert Gwillim, a
member of the Young Farmers
Club of England, who through a
student exchange program is
spending the summer in Georgia
as a guest of the Future Farmers
JULY CLEARANCE
Nylon Gloves
1.00 |
IHals... J Lflfll
Bra and Slips
I Bathing Suifs ..........}% |
PRINCESS SHOP
PAGE THREE
of America will address the group
briefly on chnudu‘ Dr. M. D.
Collins, State School Su -
net, will discuss the value of tea
cher tenure and .simultan y
award Ten and Twenty Year 5
vice Keys to 18 teachers of voca
tional agriculture.
It takes Jupiter almost 12 years
to make a revolution around the
sun,
Man is believed to be the enly
animal that laughs.
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