Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
Ir'he Coming Events Column
t is desigued to supply the pub
-4 lic with facts concerning or-
Ls ganizational and otner meet
| ings, times, places and events
{ only. Contributors to this
§ column are requested to limit
Y their coming events to these
¥ facts to insure the brevity and
i clarity of the various jtems in
L the coiumn
.'rx:m_
The Georgia Museum of Art
w 1 not be open on Sunday until
furiher notice in September.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s antigue tea sets be
lernging to Mrs, Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU ecach Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: " Monday
throngh Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. t¢ 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 16, Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
July 23, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Union,
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
e 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
University Demonstration
School Canning plant on Bou
levard and Satula avenues will
be open each Tuesday and Fri
day throughout the canning sea
son, Call 2697 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.
. Until further notice, the can
ning plant at Benton High, Nich
olson, will be open on every
Tuesday and Thursday morning.
Bring 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,
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-Jeffer
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.
The Bogart Parent-Teacher
Association is sponsoring a pic
nic on the school grounds Mon
day, July 14, 7 p. m., in honor
of Dr. L. H. Elder for his 39
years of service to the school
and community. All friends are
invited to attend the picnic.
Guests are asked to bring a pic
nic lunch.
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with & basket
dinner served at the noon hour.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
revival. Services will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Church is spon
soring a barbecue hash sale on
Thursday, July 17, 5 to 7 p. m.
at the church. Place orders by
Phoning Mrs. Cliff Denney,
1837, or the parsonage 507, or
81y member of the guild before
Tuesday night. Pint 70 cents or
Quart, $1.25. Charlie - Bridges
will cook the barbecue hash.
The citizens of Crawford and
Community are staging a com
munity wide c¢lean - up on
Wednesday, July 16, at 1:30 p.
m. Citizens are asked to meet
al the square in Crawford to
begin the clean-up. If you can
not come send $2.00 to hire
Someone in your place.
Pilot Club of Athens will hold
a dinner meeting at the Geor
£lan Hotel, Monday, July 14, at
6:30. Miss Wylene Chafin, presi
dent presiding. This is a busi
ness meeting,
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Tuckston Methodist Church will
hold its regular meeting Tues
day night, July 15, at seven
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Prince Hancock. This is to be
a picnic supper and everyone
;S 'equested to bring a lunch and
rink,
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. J. F. Car
ter, 220 Nantahala Aven?eé
Thursday afternoon at 3:3
o'clock.
Athens Chapter No. 268, OGrder
g the Eastern Star, will meet
onday night at 8:30 o’clock in
g;: I\tflasonlc Temple on Meigs
eet,
Grady Avenue Club will hold
& annyal piecnic Wednesday,
July 16, in Memorial Park. All
Members and their families will
meet at the home of Mres. W. R.
Bray, 145 Grady Avenue, by
6:30 p. m. Everybody is expected
to bring a picnic lunch and
'transportation will be provided.
St. Joseph Bible Class will
meet on Tuesday, July 15 at 10
o’clock in the morning in the
School Hall, Father Walier Don
ovan conducts the study.
Circle Six of the First Christ
ian Church will meet with Miss
Lola Etheridge in the Milledge
Park Apariments on Tuesday
night, 8 p. m.
Athens Business Girls Club
will meet on Wednesday, Juiy
16, 7 p. m, “Green Briar Farm.”
The date of the meeting was
changed due to the dinner that
is to be given for Dick Russell,
Miss Jackie Woods, president
of the Ellen A. Crawford C. of
C. Chapter, and Miss Dorothy
Ritchie, chaplain, will present a
program on WRFC telling of the
“Accomplishments of Miss Mil
dred Rutherford,” on Wednes
day, June 16, 9:45 a. m. This
date marks the 101st birthday of
Miss Rutherford.
WCTU will hold their regular
business and social meeting in
the parlor of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon, July
18. at 4 o’clock. Dr. Howard
Giddens will have charge of the
program. Vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members.
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. H. Harrison and daugh
ter, Jackie, of 150 Hall street, are
spending the summer in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
* ¥ =
Little Rebecca Davis left the
hospital on Thursday and is at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Davis, on Hammpton
Court, where she is convalescing
from the mumbps.
* * -
Friends of Mrs. J. D. Simpson,
who underwent surgery last Tues
day at the Athens General Hos
pital, will be pleased to learn her
condition is much improved and
she can now receive company.
* % *
The many friends of Mr. E. J.
Silvey will be pleased to learn
he has returned home from St.
Mary’s Hospital after under going
surgery.
= » *
Miss Margie Silvey has re
turned home after spending sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hamilton and family in
Fort Mills, S. C. Mrs. Hamilton
and sons, John and Millen ac
companied her home. -
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones, of
Augusta, visited Mrs, Jones’ moth
er on Buena Vista avenue last
Sunday. Mrs. Jones is the former
Miss Corry Fowler.
s - ,-— 3
ft % %
Miss Blanch Bradberry’s friends
will be interested to know she is
in Atlanta, visiting her niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Hope Rice.
* ® =%
Mr. and Mrs. Turk and son,
Richard, of Gainesville, are mak
ing their home with Mrs. J. C.
Fowler on Beuna Vista avenue.
»* * *
Billy Christian
Presented
In Recital Here
Sunday night Church-goers at
the First Christian Church were
treated to a program of unusual
musical content and execution, as
Billy J. Christian was presented in
organ recital last night.
Mr. Christian, introduced to the
near-full auditorium of Athenians
by Rev. Paul Howle as a “man
who came up through Athens
schools and Athens Sunday School
and ‘church”, opened his program
with “O God Thou Holy God” by
Brahms. The selection, a prelu
de, was a fitting one and set the
mood and tempo of the evening—
that of sacred music played at its
best.
Toccata.and Fugue in D Minor,
by Bach, and Easter Song by Guil
mant were Mr. Christian’s next
selections. Langlais’ “Death and
Resurrection” was possibly the
real highlight of the evening.
Turning from his organ for a
moment, Mr. Christian explained,
in part, the story of the magni
ficent organ work. “Langlais”, he
said,-“was a blind organist at one
of the largest Cathedrals in Paris.”
The . scriputural background for
the music is “Death, where is thy
victory? Death, where is thy
sting? 3
From the ominous first notes
of the selection to the jubilant
crescendoes depicting victory over
death, the organ and the music
held the audience’s rapt attention.
Closing with Tocata— “O Lord
Jesus Christ; Be Present Now” by
Karg-Elert, Mr. Christian was
praised highly by the entire as
semblage of friends and well
wishers who attended his recital.
Mr. Christian, the son of Mrs.
Katie N. Christian and H. F.
Christian, is serving as organist
and choirmaster of the Webb Hor
ton Presbyterian Church at the
present where he operates a three
choir system. He has done ex
tensive study at the University
of Georgia and at other centers
of organ study in recent years. A
former student of such well-known
local organists as Hugh Hodgson
and Mrs. Genevieve Arnold, he
holds his Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree from the University and
his Masters Degree from Union
Theological Seminary in New
York.
Presidents Andr@w Jackson and
John Tyl§r each Mad four secre
taries of state during their terms
of office.
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COME DOWN AND PLAY!-Pretty girls }nd Florida's west
coast beaches go to%ether. The growing popularity of the white
sand region, from Port St. Joe to Sarasota, brings the cream
of Southern Jovelies to these Gulf Coast resorts. In the Picture
pretty Patsy Howell, of Panama City, stops to favor the photog
rapher as she goes for her dailv swim
Miss Mary Frances Wynn And
Neal Smay Wed In California
FAIRFIELD, Calif. — Marital
vow§ were exchanged Tuesday,
July 1, by Travis Airman Neal
LaVerne Smay of the 9th Medical
Squadron, who took as his bride
Mary Frances Wynn, A-2¢, attach
ed to the 4208th WAF Squadron,
and who formerly worked at the
9th Supply Squadron.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
C. Wynn aand the late Mrs. Wynn
of Danielsville, Ga., and is a grad
uate of Danielsville high school.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Smay of Tigard, Ore., the groom is
a graduate of Tigard high school.
A-2¢ Lois McNarr attended the
bride as her mraid of honor and
A-2c Walter Bauman, also of the
9th Medical Squadron, attended
the groom as best man. Ushers for
the occasion were A-2¢ Frederick
Schneck of Special Services and
District Sarepta
WMU Rally Held
In Danielsville
The Fifth District Rally of Sa
repta W. M. U. held its annual
meeting with the Danielsville
Baptist Church with Mrs. J. B.
Kimsey pres&dingv =
The theme for the day was “All
that the Lord hath spoken we Will
do!” Exodus 19:8.
The meeting was opened by
singing “All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.” Prayer was offered
by Mrs. J. O. M. Smith. Mrs. W,
D. Graham gave the welcome and
Mrs. G. L Sailors gave the Re
sponse. Rev. B. W. Coile brought
the devotional taken from the
19th Psalm. Four talks were then
given on “His Commands,” “Look
On the Fields,” by Mrs. S. C.
Moon; “Ye Shall Be My Witnesses,”
by Mrs. C. E. McLeroy; “Bring Ye
All the Tithes,” by Mrs. J. C.
Freeman, and “Pray Without
Ceasing,” by Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Mrs. A. R. Bennett gave a helpful
message on “All that the Lord
Has Spoken” stressing the points
on the standard of Excellence.
Announcement was then made
about the lunch hour at 12:30.
The congregation then sang. “I
Love to Tell the Story.” Rev. W.
P. Holland brought a very in
spiring evangelistic message on
the great commission “Go Ye.”
The afternoon session opened
with a fifteen minute song serv
ice with Mrs. J. C. Fleeman, dis
!;rict young peoples leader, presid
ing.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. H.
A. Haygood, Lounette Smith told
very interestingly a stewardship
story .“A Shared Gift.” Hazel
Maddox gave a poem “My Hearts
Desire.” Rhonda Smith then gave
us a report from the Sarepta
Camp which was very interesting.
Jane Kesler sang “I Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say.” Mrs. C. T.
Burroughs then brought a report
from the annual meeting. Mrs. W.
P. Holland dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
Publicity Chairman
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THIS IS FOR THE BIR D S—pet ducks, Salt and Pepper, rob 11-month-old Michelle
Beasley—unhurt but angry—of tub of water Mama put in Indianapolis yard during hot spell.
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘S-Sergeant Sheldon Barkley, 9th
Mediag Squadron.
~ Vows were exchanged at a dou
ble ring ceremony held in Chapel
One, Chaplain Thomas C. O'Don
nell officiated at the rites. The
bride was given in marriage by
the groom’s father, Mr. Smay.
The Bride
For her wedding the bride was
attired in a suit of white linen
with which she wore a white hat
accented by a navy blue veil, and
white shoes. Her corsage was of
white carnations. The maid of
honor was attired in a two-piece
afternoon dress of an iridescent
material of deep purple with choc
olate brown overtones in a small
check, with which she wore white
accessories and a corsage of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The Colbert Woman’s Society of
Christian Service held the June
meeting at the church. Mrs. Phil
Hardman, the new president, pre=
sided.
The theme song was sung and
the Task was repeated. A business
period followed during which the
minutes of the May meeting were
read and other items of business
were discussed. Mrs. Richard Mc-
Leroy, Spirit chairman, led the
worship service.
Mrs. S. R. Hardman then pre
sented the topic of the month.
Mrs. M. R. Leard gave an ar
ticle from the Methodist Woman.
The meeting closed with sentence
prayers.
—Publicity Chairman.
(Continued From Page One)
civil rights before a platform is
drafted and the convention gets
under way. The platformr commit
tee starts working Wednesday.
Hints of strategy to be used
against Eisenhower and the Re
publicans already were being
heard in Chicago.
Russell’s headquarters has a
printed brochure of statements
about the senator, and one is from
Senator Richard Nixon of Califor
nia, GOP nominee for the vice
presidency. It quotes Nixon: “I
think Dick Russell would be the
hardest Democratic candidate for
us to beat.”
That was before Nixon got the
nod from his party, but Russell’s
lieutenants are none the less glee
ful about it.
You hear this in the corridors,
too: “Whenever we refer to Eisen
hower, in speaking or writing
we've got to keep calling him
‘general.’ Don’t let the people for
get he’s a mititary man.”
Regular July term of Clarke
Superior Court convened this
morning at ten o’clock with Judge
Henry H. West presiding. No
grand jury is In session this term
and the docket is a fairly light one.
First case on the docket, Paul
Implement Company vs. Bullock
(spl.), was continued for the term.
The court then took up Herring
ton vs. Michael et al (spl.), a eivil
dispute over timber cutting and
it was expected to consume the
rest of the day, Jurors other than
those assigned to this case, were
excused until tomorrow morning.
Next case on the docket, Bir
mingham Slag Company, Inc., vs
Adams, is expected to be' called
Tuesday. Uncontested divorces wiil
be called up Friday and next week
will see criminal cases taken up.
In Recorder's Court
In this morning’s unusually long
session of Recorder’s Court, which
lasted two hours and 20 minutes,
Judge Olin Price heard thirty
cases.
Seven charges of drunkedness
resulted in fines of forfeits of
$11.50 each, while another charge
for the same offense brought the
defendant a sentence of of 20 days.
. Several disorderly conduct
charges were heard and they re-
Isulted in fines wvarying from
'511.50 to 60 days.
- Four cases of speeding brought
$16.50 fines to the defendants,
while another defendant, charged
with hit and run and reckless driv
ing, was fined $101.50.
Two defendants were bound ov
er to Superior Court on the charges
of drivinf while under the influ
ence of alcohol.
Dr. L. H. Elder
Honored Tonight
BOGART, Ga.—July 14—Dr. L.
H. Elder, one of this community’s
most belovea@ figures, who has
performed long years of outstand
ing service here both as a phy
sician and in the realm of educa
tion, will be honored tonight at
a community picnie.
The event is under sponsorship
of the Bogart P. T. A, which
deeply appreciates all that Dr.
Elder has meant to the local
school system and the P. T. A.
president will preside at the
gathering, Gifts will be presented
Dr. Elder on behalf of those at
tending by B. C. Hogan, county
school superintendent. Several
hundred are expected to attend the
occasion,
(Continued From Page One)
is chairman.
Athenians are interested in Sen
ator Russell’s career in Washing
ton for many reasons. As pointed
out by Mr. Williams at Friday
! night’s planning meeting, the Jun
ior Senator from Georgia has
been largely responsible for the
selection of Athens as the site of
the Navy Training Station. Then,
too, the Senator’s parents lived in
Athens for a number of years and
the popular Georgian attended
and graduated from the Univer
sity where he was a member of
' Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
@ Indications are .that a good
crowd of local well-wishers will
'be on hand at the Country Club
tomorrow night to add their bless
ings to Senator Russell’s bid for
the nomination, i
(Continued From Pape One)
marriage to Dr. Powell. Following
her marriage she made the South
her home and became an ardent
Southerner, devoted to the cause
of education in Georgia, where
she was her husband’s constant
and devoted co-worker.
INSTALL SIREN
Fire Chief W. C. Thompson has
announced that the first air-raid
siren has been installed at Fire
Station No. 1 in down-town Ath
ens, and is ready for operation.
The siren will be tested for ef
ficiency within the next several
days.
There will be at least one more
siren located in another part of
the city and a third if it proves
necessary. At the completion of
the warning system, regular prac
tice sessions will be held.
By
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SHOPPING.IN PARIS — printed organdie and silk
evening gowns are shown to Kathleen Winsor, seated, author
of best-seller “Forever Amber.” at Schiavarelli salon in Paris.
Video May Carry Lucille Ball
Back To Hollywood Goal Line
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD -—(NEA)— Ex
clusively Yours: Lucille Ball is
Miss Wide Eyes over her new
title as Queen of Television—*“l
Love Lucy” is the nation’s top
rated show—but she’'s not leap
ing back into any old big-screen
movie just because she's been of
fered $200,000.
“The movie has to be right for
me,” she said. “I almost signed
with Warners for a Technicolor
musical but the deal didn’t work
out. Right now there’s a picture
being discussed at UL”
A repeat of her TV character
opposite hubby Desi Arnaz for her
return to the screen: “Not neces
sarily, but we'd like to do a movie
together.”
After a Hawaiian vacation, Lu
cy and Desi made a personal ap
pearance in Minneapolis July 1
#nd then went to New York for
10 days.
Vivian Vance, who plays RBill
Frawley's wife on the Lucy show,
will vacation at her Cubero, N.
M., ranch.
Says she: “I bought the place
to escape atomic bombs. Now
there’s a rocket testing station and
a uranium mine nearby. I'm prob
ably in the No. 1 target area of
the U, 8.”
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Rosemary Clooney is yelling
“ridiculous” about reports that
she’s humming “Come On ’a My
House” to Jose Ferrer. She told
me: “We were never more than
just friends and never will be
more. There has never been talk
about marriage.”
" * »
‘The Male Harem,” a pirate tale
being tailored for Mae West's
comeback film, has been retitled
“Treasure Chest,” That's one
Howard Hughes overlooked for
Jane Russell.
* * *
Now that all the collegiate pan
ty-snatching is over, Alan QVil
son thinks that a college shoud
be renamed: “Willlam Tonok
Mary's.”
Hog-Washed Biographies
Ed Wynn’s zippy wordage in re
jecting movie offers for his life
story: “Biographies don’t neces
sarily make good movies. Getting
clearances from important people
associated in a performer’s career
is not easy—and the whitewash
often comes cut hog-wash when
translated to the screen.”
. s
Angela Lansbury is shelving the
heavy dramaties and making a bid
for a song-and-dance change of
pace. Remember her one big
chance at warbling when she sang
“Goodby, Little Yellow Bird” in
PAGE THREE
“The Picture of Dorian T.'?‘Tg
!guonooztfi&‘bwfl“ g
er out pantry
Cockney maid roles, i}
& * ‘ ' W “(::‘
Rehearsing dance routines for
“The Farmer Takes a Wife,” Bet
ty Grable got a howl when Jack
Cole placed two chalrg on the
stage and said they represented
two horses that will he used *in
the number when actual shooting
starts.
Race-horse-minded Betty went
to her dressing room, got two $lO
bills out of her purse, put one on
each chair and announced:
“Now they're horses.”
.* h %
Ruth Roman’s doctors have
given her the happy tidings that
she’s past the danger stage in the
stork cderby and can venture out
of her home once in a while . . .
Evalyn Aster, the pretty daughter
of Vivian Duncan and Nils Aster,
has been secretly married to an
Army enlisted man since Christ
man . . . Confusing note: Direc
tor Stanley Donen, who once loved
Liz Taylor, married Marion Mar
shall at the home of Jules Gold
stone, who's Liz’s agent as well as
Marion’s.
This Must Be Love
Paulette Goddard’s beaming,
Erich Maria Remarque fs back in
the U. S. with an unfinished novel
under his arm and a marrying
look in his eyes.
* 8
Hollywood wolf Harry Cim
ring: “What with inflation these
'days, blondes in Hollywaod are a
diamend a dozen.”
e .
When the Palace resumes the
two-a-day again, Donold O’Con
nor may take over where Betty
Hutton left off . . . The Sport
man’s Lodge is serving Johnnie
Ray cocktail—two drinis and you
get hysterical.
.« s
John Derek and his Pafti are
beaming over the jump in the
health graph of their two-year
old son, who’s mending after ser
ious throat surgery . . . Walter
Lantz’” next Woody Woaodpecker
cartoon will be “The Greatest
Schmo on Earth.”
. s 3
Movie Producer Robert L.
Welch’s explanation of his many
TV appearances: “I'm trying to
scare people back into theaters,”
. .. Rand Brooks’ direction of
“Chicken Every Sunday” for a
local little theater group was in
the triple-A league.
. Two men out of each million
live to a ripe old age of 105. «
Montreal, Quebee, is the second
largest French-speaking city in
the world.
Johann Gutenberg printed the
first Bible in 1456. ; *