Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to instire the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
“he Georgia Museum of Art
v .11 not be open on Sunday until
further notice in September.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
. Children’s antique tea sets be-
Jonging to Mrs, Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until I 1 a. m.
tibrary story time over
WCGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. te 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to € p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
ta'ks 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 28, Mrs, H. A. Haygood.
July 80, 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 21, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs. William J. Rus
sell
University Demonstration
School Canming 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 im the afternoon for fur
gher imformation.
.. Wintervile 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 ax: if you wish, but they
are saveilable at the plant. A
small charge of two centis per
ean 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 Methedist Church, Brockton,
| #ocated on the Nicholson-Jeffer
| son Highway. All music lovers
3nd song leaders are invited.
| Jacksen County eitizens attend
| fng are requested to take lunch
| #or the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday. }
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
#h Bishep Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
Bhomecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited #o attend this
¥evival. Servieces will be con
ducted twiee on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services surlng the
week days. 3
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 Mprs. Cliff Denney,
183%, er the parsonage 507, or
any member of the guild before
Tuesday night, Pint 70 cents or
quart;, $1.25.- Charlie Bridges
will ook the barbecue hash.
The citizens of Crawford and
Community are staging a com
munity wide clean - up on
Wednesday, July 16, at 1:30 p.
#. Citizens are asked so meet
at the square in Crawford to
begin the clean-up. If you can
not come send $2.00 to hire
someone in your place.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Tuckston Methodist Church will
hold #s regular. meeting Tues
day might, July 15, at seven
o'clock at the home of Mrs.,
Prince Hancock. This is to be
& picnic supper and everyone
:3 ;'neguested to bring a lunch and
rink,
Nip and Tuok Sewln{_ Club
will fith Mrs. J. F. Car
ter, antahala Avenue,
& afterncon at 3:30
oom,
Grady Avenwe Olub will hold
xwm Hc-lc Wednesday
merrfl‘l Park. Ali
'fi:?::l and th hm!lie;v wil{l
of Mrs. W. R.
kv. 13. m Avenue, by
7 ». m, Bverybody is expeoted
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JOYQUS tears are mopped by
Mrs. Doris Boudreau, New Or
leans Eisenhower booster, when
he got Louisiana delegates.
to bring a picnic lunch :n;
’transportation will be provided.
Circle Six of the First Christ
ian Church will meet with Miss
Lola Etheridge in the Milledge
Park Apartments on Tuesday
night, 8 p. m.
Athens Business Girls Club
will meet on Wednesday, July
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.
Circle 13, First Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday eve
ning, July 22nd, at 8 o’cloek in
the Ladies Parlor of the new
church building. Mrs. R. H.
Brown and Mrs, Royce Johnson,
hostesses.
Civil Defense meeting will be
held at Memorial Hall Friday,
July 18, 7:30 p. m. This is the
first lesson for air raid spotters.
The citizens of Athens are in
vited to attend.
Marine Victory
Statue Being
Cast In Bronze
By JANE EADS |
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The
dramatic story of the Marine vic
tory on Iwo Jima in 1945 has been
defined in the heroic monument
of famed sculptor Felix de Wel
don. It is now being cast in
bronze in a New York foundry. !
Now the story as well as Mr. de
Weldon’s work on the statue is
ready to be shown on a documen
tary film called “Uncommon Glo
ry” produced by the Navy Pho
tographic Center here. The script
was written and edited by Ma
rine Sgt. Kendrick 'Williams, 42,
formerly of Indian Fields Town
ship, Mich., who served with the
forward unit of the Marine Corps
photo section on Guam and Oki
nawa. Actor Raymond Massey is
the narrator. The original score,
by & young Washington composer,
Gerald Trahan, is played by the
Marine Corps Band.
The monument, which is being
cast in some 200,000 pounds of.
bronze, will be set up on Memo
rial Highway, near Washington,
by the Marine Memorial Founda
tion. Mr. de Weldon began work
on the first scale model for the
monument in 1945, when he was
serving as a Nawy artist.
Sgt. Williams says he first saw
the possibilities of a motion pic
ture about the statue when he vis=
ited Mr. de Weldon’s studio here.
‘The sculpter sat at his side while
he edited the film, give him sug
gestions for background and re-
Jated his motives for beginning
the statue. :
“Not only did he pour into this
statue a lifetime of study and tech~-
nical training, but over six years
of toil and sweat,” Sgt. Williams
iold me. He believes that the sta
tue embodies the conception of
what America means to the Vien
na-born artist, who came to this
country in 1937.
“Thig statue is not an expres
sion of an artist who is complet
ing his masterpiece,” he added.
“This will be Felix de Weldon’s
expression of thanks to a country
which gave him the opportunity
ton continue in his field. I have
never heard thanks said more
eloquently—for truly this statue
speaks, if one ever did.” Sgt. Wil
liams is also author of a television
release, “The National Anthem,”
interpreting the music of the
“Star Spangled Banner” in mo
tion picture. It is used by TV sta
tions over the country as a night
ly sign-off. :
Spiced whipped cream tastes
wonderful with berry pies or pud
dings: Just add a dash of cin
namon, nutmeg, and cloves to the
sweetened eream. :
When you are buying fresh
apricots, choose ones that are of a
ich gold color; pale greenish
vricots are hard and tasteless. A
sund of apricots usually contains
ght to ten. They may be served
- dessert as is, used in combina
‘n with other fruits, or they
iy be sliced and served with
- sugar gnd cream.
Council Of Athens
Garden Clubs Met
In Public Library
The Gorden Club Council of
Athens held its regular meeting in
the Conference Room of the Reg
ional Library at 11 o’clock Mon
day, June 30, this being the fifth
Monday in the month and there
fore a regular meeting date. Mrs.
Russell Daniel presided, but an
nounced her resignation and the
election of Mrs. Horace Lund as
her successor. Both Mrs. Daniel
and Mrs. Lund are members of
the Bobbin Mill Garden Club,
which furnishes a president for
the council year.
The meeting opened with a vote
of thanks for Mrs. G. M. Caskey,
Project Chairman, who was in
charge of the Garden Tour this
spring.
It was announced that Mrs.
Johnny Wier, of the Christian
Hardware, had a program to offer
garden clubs featuring color and
style.
Mrs. Daniel stated that Mrs.
Hayes Edwards had asked the
Garden Ciub Council for aid in
beautifying the Lyndon House
grounds. Mrs. John Bondurant and
Mrs. Walter Brcwn were asked to
contact Hubert Owens and T. G.
Williams, Extension Landscape
Specialist, and request a plan
from them. With a plan to go by,
‘members of the council could do
‘nate plants; and, if more were
needed, the individuals clubs could
be asked for donations. The city
will furnish labor to set out the
plants and care for them. |
Hubert Owens, head of the
Landscape Architecture Depart-‘
ment of the University of Geor
gia, requested aid toward the up
keep of tne Founders’ Memorial
Garden, and the council voted
$25.00 for this purpese this year.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Russell Dsaniel and Mrs. Eugene
Odum, Bobbin Mill Club; Mrs.
Walter Brown and Mrs. J. I
'Johnson, Extension Building Club;
Mrs. Allen Talmrage and Mrs,
Gordon Dudley, Junior - Ladies
Club; Mrs. John L. Greene and
Mrs. John = Bondurant, Ladies
Club; Mrs. G. M, Caskey and Mrs.
Alec Saye. Rose and Dahlia Club.
Mrs. Thomas MaeHatton was an
interested vicitor, and expressed
her enthusiasm for the work the
council was doing, = .
The meeting was adjourned with
the announcement that the next
meeting would be held September
29. »
—Publicity Chairman.
%W % |
Miss Deßeaugrine
And Mrs. Rhodes
On Vacation Trip
Miss Martha Deßeaugrine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
Deßeaugrine, 126 Henderson ave
nue, and her aunt, Mrs. Paul C.
Rhodes of Madison, left this past
‘weekend on the Southerner for a
three weeks’ tour of New England.
Enroute to New York they will
see the pointe of interest in Wash
ington, Phiiadelphia and Atlantic
City-N. T
Mr. Paul Rhodes will join them
in New Ycrk next Sunday when
they will leave on an -extended
trip to Boston and Portland,
Maine. From Portland they will
go to Old Orchard Beach on the
northern coast of Maine for a visit
of several days with friends. Their
next journey will take them
through the White Mountains of
New Hampshire, during which
time they will visit with their
cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Kimball, at
the “Broads,” which is located on
the shores of Lake Winnepesau
kee.
They will return to Athens
about the first of August.
Make-your-own ice cream sun
daes are popular with the young
set. They’ll enjoy choosing top
pings from among the following:
Mapple syrup, pineapple tidbits,
semisweet chocolate pieces, mar
shmallow fluff, coconut, chocolate
sauce, butterscotch sauce, sliced
bannanas, and maraschino cher
ries.
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HOSTESS—A hostess with the
mostest is 20-year-old Pat Milli
gan, of Atlantic City, N, J. She’ll
serve as hostess to the Miss
America Beauty Pageant there
| in September.
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
University Sets
~ . .
Week's Activities
July 14-20, 1952
Georgia Museum of Art, Me
morial Gallery, Dodd Gallery-——
Selection of the Holbrook Col
lection. Prints by Rouault.
Wednesday, July 16
8:09 p. m.—Physical Educa
tion Building, Square Dance.,
Thursday, July 17
9:00 a, m. — Hardman Hall,
Beef Cattle Short Course.
8:30 p. mr.—Chapel, Music Ap
preciation. (“The Devil and
Daniel Webster.”)
Friday, July 18
9:00 a. m, — Hardman Hall,
Beef Cattle Short Course.
10:00 a. m.~—C-J Building, Ele
mentary School Principals Con=-
ference.
Saturday, July 19
9:00 a, in.—C-J Building, Ele
mentary School Principals Con
ference.
Sunday, July 20
2:15-4:15 p. m.—Fine Arts Au
ditorium, Movie, “Golden Sala
mander.”
Entre Nous Club
Had Picnic
Tuesday Evening
Thursday evening at 6:30 mem
bers of the Entre Nous Club gath
ered in the yard of the Y. W. C. A.
home for a delicious picnic supper
followed by a regular business
meeting.
The meeting was called to or
der by Margaret Timm, president,
after which the minutes of the
last meeting were read and the
treasurer’s report given.
Kathryn Ramsey, chairman' of
the finance committee gave a re
port on the progress made on the
sale of ads for the Athens Agri
cultural Fair catalog.
It was also announced that Den
ny Wells Spencer along with an
other delegate to be chosen at a
later date would - attend the
Southeastern Business and Pro
fessional Conference held in:
Weaverville, N. C,, on August 24-
30.
Immediately following the bus
iness session the meeting was ad
journed.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. O. Collins and Mrs.
J. C. Bell have returned from St.
Simons Island where they were
guests at Epworth-by-the-Sea.
* L 3 * G
Little Susan Pope, of Atlanta,
is the guest of maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fam
brough, and her brother, Edwin
Pope 111, is the guest of his-pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pone on Milledge Terrace.
* * *
The Athens friends of Mrs. H.
C. Holland, Sr., will be glad to
know her condition is reported
good following an operation at
Crawford W. Long Hospital in At
lanta.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. King and
children, Elizabeth and Boyd, Jr.,
are visiting Mrs. King's sister,
Mrs. Aubrey Wilder and Mr, Wil
der.
* »* *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crawford and
young daughter and son Mary Jo,
and Page, have returned from a
visit in Paducah, Ky., with Mr.
Crawford’s parents.
* * *®
Mrs. Dick Burch left Saturday
Baltimore, Md., to spend several
weeks with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes (Alice
Burch) and their children.
o * *
Mr. and Mrs. fidwin B. Fortson
announce the birth of a son, Joh
nathan Clarke Rdgers Fortson, on
July 12 at the Athens Geenral
Hospital.
® % =%
Private Eugene Smith, of Bat
tle Creek, Mich., is home on fur
lough and is the guest of Mrs.
Blanche Winn, Last weekend the
following relatives and {riends
came to see him: Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Smith and son, Michael, and
Mrs. Mary Cartledge and daugh
ter, Patsy. of New York City; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Smith, of Ath
ens; Miss. Ruth Smith, of Atlanta;
and Miss Cora Prather. They en
joyed a picnic at Memorial Park
and about twenty-five other rela
tives and friends were present.
. 6.9
Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Richard
son, jr., and children, J. Milton
Richardson, 111, Eugenia Brooks
Richardson, and Joan Stuart Rich
ardson, of Atlanta, are expected
to visit Dr. and Mrs. Preston
Brooks soon. The children will re
main in Athens while their pa
rents go to Highlands, N, C, to
spend a few days.
You can cook two or three vege
tables at a time in a pressure
saucepan if you use a divider; the
vegetables rest on a rack this way
and flavors no not intermingle.
Canned apple sauce is handy to
keep on your kitchen emergency
shelf to use for dessert quickies
or to accompany a meat or fowl
course. It’s good, too, in cookies,
cakes, quick loaves.
Cooked rice makes a good stre
tcher for chicken salad when un
expected guests show up. Add
cooked green peas, strips of pimi
ento, or slices of pimiento-stuffed
olives for color and flavor. Be sure
to serve the salad on crisp salad
greens.
| Fresh pineapple salad is a fine
| accompaniment to fried chicken
' or baked ham. Peel, slice, and dice
i the pineapple and arrange on wa
, ter cress. Serve with a dressing of
mayonnaise blended with sour
cream and a little paprika,
“Wlfiflj Wedn:;:j:;/ Q:lSS;Zcials
: | ; |
Sensational Sale! Oriental Rugs!
Handmade rugs by master craftsmen of Persia, from finest Persian sheep’s wool into sumptious one-of
-a-kind designs, in rich, glowing array of jewel-drenched colors to lend enchantment to your day-by-day
living. From small scatter size to a luxurious 9’xl2’, anywhere in your home create an air of unusual
elegance and charm. Remember, an oriental rug lasts through generations when others are worn out
and forgotten, Sizes 22"”x31" to 9'xl2’,
Regular 39.95 to 895.00 Sale 31.96 to 716.00
HOME FURNISHINGS — THIRD FLOOR
bates bedspreads
Reg, 7900890 .. .. ..ois. i 6
Reag. 99 . =~ L 8
Reg. WS o B
Washable, colorfast cotton bedspreads. In single and
double sizes. In stripes or novelty patterns and solids
in wide color choice.
Linens — Street Floor Rl
cannon towel sets 1.84
Special purchase! Large, thick and thirsty bath
.towel, hand towel and wash cloth, all for a price
you'd exf)ect to pay for bath towel alone.
ceramic ash trays 19c
Regular 1.00 value. Flower shaped with small bird
perched on the side as dainty trim. In grey, char
treuse or maroon. Ideal to give or to keep for your
own home.
Giftwares — Street Floor
novelty vases 1.00
Special purchase!"Made in the shape of a gourd with
tiny martin on top of it. Cute for small flower ar
rangement. Unusual bridal shower item. In green
with yellow.
wooden salad bowls 75¢
.Regular 1.00 value. Smooth, polished, individual
salad bowls made of sturdy, beautiful wood. Nothing
makes a tossed salad more refreshing looking than a
pretty bowl to serve it in! :
Giftwares — Street Floor
wee musician pictures 1.00
Special purchase! Such a cunning gift for a child’s
room. Tiny portraits of a boy or girl with some musi
cal instrument. Read the legend on each, of the good
fortune the appearance of the wee musicians brings.
In dainty white frames.
Giftwares — Street Floor
men’s manhattan shirts 2.95
Regular 3.50 value. You get choice white broadcloth,
famous “Manform” fit and comfort, superb styling,
and the wonderful Turf collar that needs no starch.
Sizes 1414 to 1715,
boys’ rayon sport shirts 1.98
Regular 2.98. Famous Kaynee shirts in splashy rayon
print that boys love to wear., Washable. Sizes 10 to
16.
Boyswear — Street Floor
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Wednesday
Only!
White Pique Hals
2
Regular 3.00.
Just what you need to
finish the summer as
fresh and smart-looking
as you started it!
Hat Bar — First Floor
men’s cotton cord slacks 5.95
Special purchase! Last shipment of these popular
slacks! Sanforized to make them washable, keep
them new looking! In blue or brown. Sizes 30 to 42
waisd assorted lengths. F
Menswear — Street Floor
seersucker sundress - 3.98
Another shipment of those wonderful cool, wide
strapped 103" skirted, back-zipped dresses you've
asked for again and again. In fresh prints of red,
navy or green. In solids of yellow, aqua or pink.
Sizes 12 to 20, 1614 to 2415.
Budget Shop — Second Floor
endocrene hormone oil 2 for 3.50
Regular 7.00 value, Introductory offer of this gensa
tional new oil to erase wrinkles, lines and the dried
tired look summer leaves skin. Absorbed in a wink of
the eye, increases natural hormone supply. Buy today
and save.
Cosmetics — Street Floor
sale of summer fabrics
Reg.9%Bcyd. . ......... sale .69
Reg.tol.9Byd. ........ sale .98
Reg.to2soyd. ... .. ... sale 1.49
Right while you need it, tissue chambray, batiste,
piques, organdy, broadcdoth, gingham, shantung,
handkerchief linen, dotted swiss, rayon crepe, mar
quisette, mesh and moire taffeta. For summer oE back
to school sewing.
Street Floor :
handsewn loafers 4.00
Regular 6.95. Genuine handsewn in the shoe style
you've called for every season. Famous Campus Hall
make. In lime, fuschia, blue, lilac. Sizes 4 to 9.
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
imported raffia shoes 4.00
Regular 7.95. Imported direct from Italy. Genuine
raffia sandals. Wedge heel style. Mexican multicolor
and natural.
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
broadclioth blousette 1.98
Very Special Purchase! Fine sanforized fabric in a
bare of arm, convertible collared, precisely stitched
and pleated, blousette to "go with everything from
shorts to better summer skirts. In white, yellow, red,
navy, black. Sizes 32 to 38. Street Floor
. rayon acetate dusters 3.98
Special Purchase! In soft pastel shades of pink or
blue or white, with a gold metallic print and trim.
Made of a luxury-looking cloth, yet practical because
it's washable. Sizes 10 to 18.
Lingerie — Second Floor
children summer dresses V 2 price
Regula\r to 10.98. Dotted swisses, batistes, piques,
tissue chambrays and other fine cottons. Dainty, lace
and lingerie trimmed. Sizes 1 to 14.
Children’s Wear — Second Floor
y "
Wednesday's Luncheon Special
: 58¢
Meat Loaf with Sauce, Choice of Vegetable
Salad, Tea or Coffee
Tea Room Street Floor
PAGE THREE