Newspaper Page Text
MUN”"‘Y' JULY 21. 195'.
C.C.’ nng
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— ~,M
rhe Coming Events Coiumn
i« desigued to supply the pub- .
|'c with facts concerning or
. .nizational and otner meet
invs, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
| {..ts to insure the brevity and
| arity of the varfous items in
the column
L.. e R
. Georgia. Museum of Art
. ' not ba open on Sunday uvntil -
{ ¢ notice in September.
pUBLIC LIBRARY
vatercalors by Jean Flamigen
‘ ow being shown in the li
i J
children’s Story Hour each
« iurday in childiren’s vaom
f.om 10 until 11 a. m.
(ibrary story time. over
' AU each Friday, 3p. m. .
Opening hours: Momaay
through Friday, 9 a/ m. to § p.
o Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
<undays, 3 p..m. t 0.6 p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Ovee WGAU the following
{- s will be heard on the Wo
man's Christian Temperance
Four each Wednesday afterncon
curing the moth of July from 3
to 3:16.
Tuly 28, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July $6, Baptist Student Union,
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
te heard on the WCTU - Hour
¢-ch Monday merning during
th» month of July 11 to 11:15.
uly 28, Mrs, William Jj. Rus-
ATHENS
D2IVE-IN THEATRE
TODAY & TUESDAY
w::"z“é COLUMBIA PICTURES
Fen (T
& s JUDY
' HOLLIDAY
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Woody Woodpecker Cartoon
and Latest News.
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/) “WASHINGTON STORY” |
L - PATRICIA NEAL|
VAN JOHNSON- PATRICIA NEAL
Lol LOUIS CALHERN sioNey BLACKWER |
Plus: Billy Mouse’s Akwakade” - “Terrytoon” - “News"”
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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.
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Maecon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noom hour,
Lveryone in the community is
cerdially invited to atiend this
revival, Sorvices will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.. o
Circle .13, - First = Methodist
Church will meet Fuesday eve
ning, July 22nd; at 8 o’clock in
tke. Ladies Parlor of the new
church Dbuilding., Mrs. R. H.
EBrown and Mrs. Royce Johnsen,
hostesses.
~ All relatives that have loved
on¢s buried in the George Whit
worth. cemetery are asked to
come and help ciean the lots on
Wednesday, July 23. If you can
not coeme send some money to
Mrs. -J. T. Thompsen, Route
One, Hull, Ga., and she will
have the lots cleaned for you.
Annual reunion of the How
ington Family will be held First
Sunday, August 3 at Willoughby
Park, Commerce, Ga. Singing
and discussions will feature the
program beginning at 10:30. A
basket dinner will follow. All
reiatives and friends invited.
St. Joseph Bible Class, con
ducted by Father Walter Dono
van, will meet on Tuesday, July
22 at 10 a. m. in the scheol au
ditorium.
There will be a special meet
ing of the entire Board of Unit
ed Church Woemen on Friday,
July 25th, at 10:30 a: m. 'Che
meeting will ‘be at the Educa
tional building -of the First
Methodist Chureh. All ehurches
are urged to have their repre
sentatives so that their church
will net be left out of many
important things.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
meet tonight, 8:30 in the Mas
onic Temple on Meigs street.
All members are invited to at
tend and visiting members are
welcome.
CHURCH HAS 259TH
ANNIVERSARY ol
NEW YORK. — (AP) — The
Grace Episcopal Church .in. the
borough of Queens has celebrated
its 250th anniversary.
It was founded by a missionary
of the London Society for the Pro
pagation of the Gospel of Foreign
Parts in 17¢2. Next to Trinity
Church in Manhattan, it is the
oldest Episcopal Chureh ~in the
State of New York.
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IN RARE FORM—Mae West busted right into a demonstration of
a new-type “Mae West” life jacket at the Navy submarine base at
Groton, Conn., and. declared herself very much pleased with the
improved version. The inflatable jacket has a new color, which
gives visibility of 16 miles at sea. “That's one thing we both have :
in common,” quipped Mae. “We both can be seen from great ?
distance.” She described the new color as ‘“Desirable Scarlet” but !
the prosaic Navy says it's “orange, just off red.” Above, Molder
_ First Class Cater B, East, helps Mae adjust the new jacket, 5
Bovle Aifempis To Find Secret
Of Grant's Well-Dressed Look !/
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BERRY NICE —Wearing a
blueberry mecklace, Rhonda
Shenwood samples some early
Michigan blueberries. She’l]
reign over the annual Grand
Haven Harvest Fiesta sponsored
by Michigan blueberry growers
Tickeis For Conceart
Series On Sale In
Music Depariment
The University of Georgia and
Athens will again have a series
of concerts by technically skilled
musicians ‘and performers during
the 1952-55 series. Local concert
goers who attended the perform
ances of such well-known artists
as Patrice Muncel and Leonard
Rose will be pleased to learn that
the quaity of this year’s series is
equally high.
High in quality, the concerts
will be even more varied this year
than they were last time. The first
presentation will be Charles Wag
ner’s “Carmen” on October 22.
From opera the series will turn to
sympheonic music with a concert
by the Indianapolis Symphony or
chestra on February 12.
. Final concert will be on April
9:and will feature Appleton and
Fields, duo-pianists. Again the
series wil have placed before the
University and local community a
worthwhile concert during each
of the college’s quarters for the
year,
Patrons of the concert have al
ready begun making reservations
for tickets. According to an an
rouncement by the music depart
ment today, all tickets in the cen
ter section will be sold for $6,
while students will get special
rates on side and balcony sections.
Local persons interested in ob
taining tickets for the entire con
cert series are asked to call the
music department. Telephone 4600,
extension 246.
PEPPERED PRICE
The exorbitant price of black
pepper during the Middles Ages
was one of the inducements which
led the Portuguese to seek a sea
route to India, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Harold (Pie) Traynor holds the
record for playing the most games
at third base, 1,864. He played
for the Pirates for 17 consecutive
.years.
'SO DODGE
The Cleanest Pick-Up In Town.
$1295
New Car Guarantee.
J. SWANTON IVY, Ine.
00AM.RO 80 3 N GRSy S .
* * *
kK HARLEM %
Sun. Mon. - Tuesday
“BEWARE"”
k Louis Jordan *
TR 8
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHINS, GEORGIA
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, July 21—(AP)—
For years my wife has been tell=
ing me: :
“Why don’t you dress like Cary
Grant? He looks like he had been
poured into his suits., You just
kind of overflow yours.”
Well, Grant came to town the
other day after finishing his new
picture, “Monkey Business,” so I
plodded up to his hotel to find out
how to be well dressed.
Brief Dresser
When Grant opened the door it
looked fairly easy to dress like
him—all he had on was a big bath
towel, and one man wears a bath
towel pretty much like amother.
The film actor explained he was
dressed for the heat wave.
“It is an odd thing that New
Yorkers, in all these years, haven’t
found a way to dress to cope with
the humidity,” he mused. “The
Cubans have arrived at a thing—
a pleated shirt worfi outside the
rants. It looks rather well.”
- When I explained my mission,
Grant looked slightly depressed.
“Wny don’'t you ask me some
‘thing profound?” he said. “I
haven’t the slightest idea how I
get on those best-dressed men
lists.”
Pressed to give his sartorial
{ views, however, Grant gave thus
ly:
| “They say that an interest in
{ clothing is a sign of insecurity,
and perhaps I had a feeling of in
security in my youth. Grant once
was a carnival stilt walker.
“But I really feel that we owe
it to our fellow man to look well.
Clothes do affect people’s man
ners. That is why the British dress
formally even in the tropics. It
keeps up their morale.
Urges Comfort
[ “However, I don’t think that
}dignity of carriage should depend
- on, or go hand in hand, with dis
comfort. Good clothes should be
comfortable as well as dressy.”
~ He was rather hard to pin down
on what actually makes a well-‘
dressed man, |
“To look well-dressed you sim- 4
ply have to have a well-dressed|
look. I don’'t know myself what
looks well and what doesn’t.
“Perhaps the most noticeable
thing about a man are his collar
and tie—and a hat if he wears one.
I look like hell in hats, though.
“A shined pair of shoes is es
sential—if you can afford it. The
wrong shoes can ruin a man. I
have my shoes sent over from
England. They cost $43, and they
are far better than a $135 pair
here.”
That rather shook me. I didn’t
think even a pair of George
Washington’s old shoes would
bring $135 today.
Just then a haberdasher came in
and after a brief consultation with
him Grant ordered a couple dozen
home-made — I an custom
made—shirts,
After that I le ling rather
depressed about thێ whole prob
lem of being well dressed. |
LAW ABIDING
IZMIR, Turkey.— (AP) —The
village of Karakelic in southwest
ern Turkey claims to be the most
law-abiding in the country.
For 96 years, not one of the 450
inhabitants of Karakelic has been
arrested or hailed before any
court, Official records show that
no resident of the village in that
period has even so much as ap
peared in court as a witness.
12:45 : 12:45
NOW | TODAY — TOMORROW
" ‘ Double Feature!
LIRE OF THE [ S S
WILDERNESS" | .
starring | "RED RIVER"
JEAN PETERS I + and
JEFFREY HUNTER ] SUSAN HAYWARD in
Filmed In Georgia's ry i
OKEFENOII'{EEe S:VAMP i Tul- S A
Sewing Class To
Aid Experts
And Beginners
Can you make a bound button
hole in five minutes or put in a
neat zipper in 20 or 25 minutes?
Then, it's time to get interested
in the newest fast, direct, and
enjoyed approach which insures
good results in sewing. This new
sewing method will be taught in a
non - credit course to be offered
at the School of Home Economics
at the University starting next
week.
Thirty-six hours of instruction
will be given for a SIO.OO enroll
ment fee and persons interested
may enroll Thursday and Friday,
July 24 and 25, through the Divi
sion of General Extension in Old
College. Hours of registration are
from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The course will be open to girls
and women who have never sewn
at” a2ll or to experienced sewers
who wish to keep up with the
latest methods. The class will meet
for three four-hour sessions per
week for three weeks and will
be taught by Mrs. Margaret s
Blair, professor of clothing and
textiles. 11
_Classes will be held either from
9:00 to 12:00 in the mornings or
from 7:00 to 10:00 in the evenings,
the time depending upon ‘the
wishes of the mjartoiyETAOlN
wishes of the majority of those
enrolling, Instruetion will be given
in a fan-cooled laboratory in Daw
son Hall.
Further information about the
course may be secured from Mrs.
Blgir in the evenings at telephone
22817.
FHA Elects Ga,
Girl National
Vice-President
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MARILYN MIBDDLZTON
Georgia’s Future Homemakers,
i whose state office is in Peabody
i Hall on the University of Geor
i gia campus, were triumphant this
week. A Georgia girl was elected
niational vice-president of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America.
Marilyn Middleton of Blakely will
{ head the FHA program for the
| Southern states and Puerto Rica
| during the next year in the na
' {ional organization.
She was elected at the National
Delegates Conference Thursday at
Green Lake, Wisconsin. Her can
didacy was enthusiastically pre
sented by the three Georgia girls
who went with her as a part of
the delegation representing the
state’s 15,742 Future Homemak
ers. They were DeLoyce Strick
land of Moultrie, state FHA pres
ident, Marsha Tucker of Adel,
vice-president, who made the
nominating speech, and Joyce
Venable of Jefferson, vice-presi
dent. The girls sang a special song ]‘
that had been written to further
the campaign of their candidate. |
Accompanying the delegation were |
two adult advisers from Athcns,j
Mrs. J. M. Barber, state FHA. ad- |
viser, and Miss Dora Mollenhoff, |
essistant state supervisor of home- !
making education. ;
The four girls will be in Athens
on August 13 to appear before the |
state conference of Homemaking |
Education teachers and report on {
their trip to Wisconsin. :
Mrs. Barber, a 1938 graduate of |
the University has been adviser}
for the Georgia FHA since its or- i
ganization in 1945, She is' recog- |
nized as one of the ablest youth |
counselors in the nation. !
* * *
% o v ;
Miss Elise King |
|
Is Bride Of |
1
Norman C. Sloan |
Mr. and .Mrs. E. J. King uf[
Carlton, Georgia announce the |
marriage of their daughter, Elisel
King to Norman C. Sloan of At
tlanta, Georgia. 1
The ceremony was performod‘
Saturday afternoon in the chapel |
of the First Methodist Church with |
Rev. Dow Kirkpatrick officiating. |
After a short wedding trip, the |
couple will reside in Virginia. i
et |
MODERNIZED '
The Oblate Fathers of Mary |
Immaculate, doing missionary |
work in several Brazilian states, |
recently sold their burros and |
purchased jeeps for traveling in- |
to remote, almost inaccessible
parts of their territory.
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LOVE IS LONGC—Marine Sgt, John R. Brown, in Korea, is all
wrapped up in his correspondence. It's a 50-foot-long letter he
received from a girl in the United States. The Preston, Idaho,
marine is serving with the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing.
Teen Talk
AP Newsfeatures
Vacation memories are all the‘}
more fun when you can give cre
dence to your glowing remarks by |
exhibiting photographs of the re
sort spot and new friends. It is
particulary important to have an
album of vacation pictures to
prove you really have met “the
handsomest boy in the world.”
+ Then, too, you will pose for
other people whom you meet at
vacation time. If you want a new
beau to remember you when he
goes back home, learn how to
pose for a photograph. Here are
some tricks to remember:
1. If he wants to take your pic
ture at high noon, be sure you
beg off. That is the time of day
when hard shadows are likely to
be cast on your face because
the sun is directly overhead. Mid
i morning or afternoon, on the other
ihand, offer tlattering lighting.
! 2. If you're inclined to squint
i when you face the sun, try tilting
i your head up at an angle so your
features and facial comtiours are
well lighted by the sun doesn’t
shine directly into your eyes. Or
perhaps the person who photo
graphs you will want to try the
| soft. effect. of side or back-light
ing from the sun, using a suvple
’mentary flash attachment on his
j camera to “fill in” the front
| shadows on your face.
f 3. When it comes to your figure,
| the old rule in posing is worth re
| membering: Hips and shoulders
should be at an angle to the cam
era and they'll look slimmer. Legs
will seem trimmer and more grace- |
ful if they’re kept close together
or crossed slightly. Legs should
! be at an angle to the camera, too. |
Skinny girls can take a graceful |
’ poce by placing one leg a little in
front of the other, and putting a
hand gracefully on -the hip. A |
seated position sometimes helps |
conceal figure flaws. !
4. When posing for a swim suit
picture, remember your posture.
Slouching will create unattactive |
' bulges and wrinkles. So stand or
: 16 Piece Starter Set
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Starter Set Includes: . il *«4.,
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4 saucers il vJ )
4 dinner plates Ng % o
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4 bread and butters i )
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Accessories - Replacements /S v b‘;"f A A s
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Always Available Aol N /‘*fi N, .
#a‘ o ‘ ’ "-,‘_;.;-.gs&ywj.-:, M“ - M.»
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Come in for your Franciscan Ware today!
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It's Always SO-0-0 Ceool At ... ‘
sit tall. A good way to get your
self in.the proper, position is to
push the waistline back as far as
possible. If you remember te do
that, your bust will automatically
lift, and your adbomen will flat
ten. If the camera is held low and
tilted slightly upward you'll get a
longer line in the snapshot.
5. Wet your lips just before the
picture is to be taken and try to
‘hold your breath for the second it
takes to snap a picture. If your
picture is being taken outdoors,
you will bz better off without
makeup. Heavy eyebrows and
mascara will make you look too
made-up in direct sunlight.
Foundation cream and powder,
lipstick and-perhaps a tiny line
at the outer corners of the eyes
is all the makeup you need for an
outdoor picture.
6. Be sure that you suggest a
good background to the picture
taker. If he wants you to pose in
front of a cluttered background,
steer him to another spot. You
can get lost if posed in front of
crowds of bathers or eye-catching
“Keep Off” signs or the like.
The sky is an ideal background.
A clear expanse of water and
sand become -~ excellent back
grounds. Rocks and simple foli
age found atf any lake or seashore
add drama to a simple photograph.
~ So before the shutter clicks
- size up how you will look in the
picture when it is developed.
Pick the proper background, pose
prettily, and you can bet the boy
will have your photograph en
larged. He’ll be prd&ud of his
photographic technique, even if
he dosen’t realize it was cue to
your ingenuity that the photo
graph is so perfect.
BRIDGE TESTER BUILT
LONDON —- (AP) —Britain has
built ant 85-ton vehicle, believed to
be the only one of its kind in the
world, for testing road bridges.
Named “Ossa upon Pelion”—after ‘
the Greek mountains of those
names—the vehicle carries a 35-1
foot-long 50=ton chunk of concrete
which can be maneuvered to
change the weight on the vehicle’s
bogey when's. |
The weight on a single bogey
can be varied at will from 20 to 90
tons for bridge-testing,
PAGE THREE
Children’s Group
The Temple WSCS and the
Children’s Study Group %tbe
July meeting at the chureh. “©pen
My Eyes That I May See,” was
the opening song.
Mrs. Jim Godfree, president,
presided and conducted a business
period. Mrs. Carlton Hayes gave
reports of the zone meeting which
was held at the Oconee Street
Church.
Mrs. Paul Bryant gave the de
votional and used Genesis 1:1, and
Psalm 8:3-4. The topic: for the
month was “The Earth’'s Abun
dance and Man’s Stewardship”
was presented by Mrs. Bryant and
others on the program were Mes
dames R. T. Cumming, E. C. Deal,
“and Swayne Wilson. s
- Mrs. Carlton Hayes had charge
of the ten children present and
William Wilson become a_ new
member. Both groups closed the
meeting by repeating the Lord’s
Prayer “in unison. . N
A social period was enjoyed and
tHe hostesses, Mrs. Ethel Hayes
“and Mrs, Jim Godfree, served rée
freshments to the thirty members
present. Mrs. Wesley Dye was
welcomed as a new member.
Publicity Chairman
* * ®
Reader’s Digest
Honors
A Local Woman
Mrs. E. W. Carroll, 325 Oakland
Avenue, recently was awarded a
Sterling Silver Honor Emblem by
The Reader’s Digest, in recogni
tion of outstanding service as &
subscription representative of the
magazine. Sterling Silver Honor
Emblems are awarded to only one
in every fifty Digest Representa
tives, so Mrs. Carroll’s achivement
is noteworthy. =
Commemorating its 30th Anni
versary this year, tne Digest is
awarding Honor Emblems to men
and women who have actively
represented the magazine in their
communities for 20 to 25 years or
more, and who have secured 20 or
more subscriptions in the past
year. Similar awards are being
conferred, regardless of the leng h
of service, on those who have o™=
tained 100 to 500 or more suo
ccriptions in the previous year. .
PERSONALS
Edward Patterson, and Wendall
and Harris Malcom left Sunday by
plane for Warner Robbins, Ma~
con, Ga., for a two weeks train=
ing course.
- - -
| Col. and Mrs. J. V. Thompson
and daughter, Carol Sue, are now
stationed at Fort Benning, Colum
bus, Ga. On August first they o=
pect their daughter and son, Ma.
and Mrs. Cliff Collier, and Mrs.
Thompson’s father, Ceol. Herbeit
E. Mann, as guests. ‘
* #* o
' Dr. and Mrs. Claude U. Broach
' have returned to their home. in
Charlotte, N. C., after visiting Mrs.
Ruth Broach, and her daughtfers,
Miss Rebecca Broach and Mrs,
TFrank Sposato.
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FORBIDDEN FOREIGNERS
As late as 30 years ago, the
beautiful tomb of Iman Riza, Mos
iem shrine in Iran’s holy city of
Meshed, which con}ains some of
the finest examples of Persian
architecture and decorated clay
tiles, could be entered by outsid
ers only at the risk of death.