Newspaper Page Text
pRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952.
’._—,-———»--v _-.—-‘
(oming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is designed 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 insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
o (Georgia Museum of Art
w 1 not be open on Sunday until
further notice in September.
pUBLIC LIBRARY
watercolors by Jean Flanigen
oo now being shown in the li
brory.
sildren’s Story Hour each
¢urday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
ribrary story time over
WCAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Momday
through Friday, 8 a. m. 1o 9 p.
m.. Saturday, 9a m 6 6 p. m;;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
{2'ks will be heard on the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
Four each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 3
to 3:15.
July 36, Baptist Student Union.
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard en the WCTU Hour
e2ch Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15.
July 28, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jacksom County Singing Cen
vention will be held at the Beth
any Methodist Church, Brockton,
Jocated on the Nicholson-Jeffer
son Mighway. All music levers
and song leaders are invited.
Jacksom 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 Macen,
visiting minister., This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
revival, Services will be eon
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Annual reunion of the How
ington Family will be held First |
Sunday, August 3 at Willoughby
Park, Commerce, Ga. Singing |
and discussioms will feature the l
program beginning at 10:30. A :
basket dinner will follow. All |
relatives and friends invited. 1
Everyone having loved ones |
and friends in Meons Grove |
Cemetery are requested to meet l
Saturday morning, July 26, as
early. as possible to get it |
cleaned off ‘
e |
Relativis and friends of these
buried in Union Baptist Church
Cemetery, on the Ila-Athens
road, are recuested to meet at ‘
the cemetery early Tuesday |
morning, July t\venty-ninth, for
the purpose of cleaning off this
large cemetery. If you cannot
come but would like to help
with this work, please send some
money to M. E. Williams, Hull,
Ga. and he will hire some one in
Your place. !
The Stone Cemetery near Cen
ser in Jackson County will be
cleaned off on Monday, July 28
at 8 2. m. Anyone having leved
ones buried there is asked to
:‘olrtr;e and bring tools to work
Fith,
If people cannot come they
#ay contact Edgar Wilkes or
M. A. Stone to make arrange
ments to have the work done.
The annual Stone family re-
Union will be held on Wednes
tay, July 30 at the Stone Home
Place near Center. It is hoped
that everyone related to the
Stone families, as well as
friends, will attend. Bring basket
dinner,
The annual family reunion of
the Kirk family will be held on
the first Sunday (August 8) at
M“d'“)" Springs. A basket din
ner will be served and all rela
lives and friends of the family
:;; nvited to attend the all-day
air,
Rev. William Robert Moyle,
issistant chaplain at the Uni-
Versity of Geergia, is to be the
fi““st_ speaker at the Winterville
2fl’tlst Church on Sunday, July
! The Rey. Moyle is a native
of Charlotte, N. C., and has a
E. A degree from Wake Forrest
College ang a B. D. degree from
}he Southern Baptist Seminary
1 Louisville, Ky. The public is
invited to hear him.
m}yf books mildew during the
booke . SPread the pages of the
1t r}:~(m fanwise to air them.
Spl,“,:‘” hooks are quite damp,
Bave ¢ cornstarch between the
Leafm ‘o take up the moisture.
hflu;: starch on them for several
-5 then brush off,
Keep Fit and Energetic
¥ you neod Hematenies, Thiamine,
°'N°lmValuable substances. Come back
™ Omin Tonic Tablets—They satisfy
's"""'m failed. Good for life. $2-trial
_ At CROW’'S DRUG CO.
Philathe Class
MetOn Monday
At The Church
The Philathea Sunday School
School Class of the East Athens
Baptist Church met Monday
night in the Fellowship Hall, Mrs.
H. L., Seagraves and Mrs. C. A.
Lester were hostesses.
t The devotional was given by
Miss Julie Thaxten, Those present
were Mrs. J. J. Farr, Miss Fannie
Butler, Mrs. Coleman, Miss Eliz
abeth Crowiey, Mrs. W. R. Haw
kins, the teacher, and two visitors,
'Miss Glory Jean Hawkins and
Miss Harriet Hawkins.
After the business period a so
cial hour was enjoyed and the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments.
—Publicity Chairman.
* ok
New Relioi
ew Religious
Emphasis Series
Set At 'Y" Camp
With Athens YWCA' Camp clos
ing on next Wednesday after a
pleasureable summer of activities,
the campers and directors will be
gin the last of the series on reli
gious emphasis at the first of next
week with Mrs. John W, Phillips
presenting a series of lectures on
“Worship Through Music.?
The last of the religious series
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
F. H. Mendenhall, chairman of the
religious emphasis committee.
Mrs. Phillips, the wife of pro
fessor John W. Phillips who is
teaching in the University Philos
ophy Department this summer,
received her education at the
University of Minnesota and has
wide experience in teaching in
California.
Speaking during the first ses
sion of the scenic and rustic “Y”
Camp was Uncle Ted (E. 8. Mell,
principal emeritus of Athens High
School, who chose as his topic
“Finding God Through Nature.”
Mr. Mell was returned as guest
speaker by popular request and
was enjoyed by campers and di
rectors alike for the second time.
Mrs. Lester Quattlebaum, ac
tive member of the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, will present a
series of lectures beginning today
on ‘“Adventures In Prayer.” Mrs.
Quattlebaum has served in her
church as president of the Wo
men’s Guild and at present is
president of the Atlanta Diocese
Women's Guild.
The programs, planned by Mrs.
Mendenhall and her committee,
have proved of great inspirational
value to the campers and have
provided enjoyable sessions for all
members of the camp and its staff.
s & =
False ldeas
/
About Today's
Education
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
This is a good time-to review
some of the false ideas parents
entretain about education.
Professor Howard F. Fehr, head
of the Department of Mathematics
at Columbia University’s Teach
ers College, says that, contrary to
the belief of many parents, most
children like going to school to
day, and enjoy learning. The
sooner parents realize this and
revise some of their other ideas
about schools and teaching, the
better will the school program
flourish. He says:
“Most persons are accustomed
to thinking of the schools in terms
of their own experience and in
struction, received 20 or 30 years
ago. Today the schools are dif
ferent in what they seek to ac
complish, in methods and devices
they use in teaching, in the
psychology of learning they ap
ply, and in the attitude of
youngsters toward school.
“It is also a false idea that mem
orizing basic skills in reading,
writing and arithmetic is the
main goal of education. While it
is an important goal, it is not
primary. The chief goal is the
development of physical health,
mental and emotional stability,
fine ' personality and effective
citizenship.”
The idea is also false, says Pro
fessor Fehr, that since the basic
skills are not primary, we no
longer teach them. We teach them
differently, and Dbetter, because
children do better in these sub
jects today than did children 20,
30 and 100 years ago, as revealed
in national tests. AL
Another false concept is that
children must pass a stiff test
to be promoted from grade to
grade and, eventually, to graduate.
He says:
“In the past, the necessity to
pass an examination in order to
meet social and home approval
has made more dishonorable
young men and women. than any
other school device,
This leads to another false
idea, he continues—that we are
not maintaining standards and
are pampering children:
“Discipline has fled to the
wind, it is said. On the contrary,
modern education seeks to de
velop social responsibility and
respect for the rights of others.”
One of the most grievous false
ideas, says Dr. Fehr, is the one
that the only path to a highly
successful life is through aca
demic achievement—a college
education. He explains:
“Flunking French does not
make a better or happier store
manager; failing algebra does not
produce & better truck driver. We
all have various capacities. Some
should go to college. But millions
of Americans are living happy
lives of service without a college
education, and will continue to do
so. If a boy or girl is not aca
demically inclined, he should
adapt himself to a more general
and functional education, and
parents should concur in this.”
A cross between cattle and bison
developed by the Canadian gov
ernment is called cattalo.
Camera Shots Of Women At Democratic Convention
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POTENTIAL VEEPESSES are Judge Sarah Hughes, of Houston,
Tox.. a_nd India Edwards, vice chairman of the Democratie National
Committee. Both have been mentioned for the viee-presidency.
Mrs. Edwards doesn’t expect the nomination but says “I think it's
important for a woman to be nominated.”
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DONKEY GOES to the head of
Mrs, Frances Murphy, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. as she
watches econvention goings-on.
W Sst el Y Y e - oo
8% Alias Basil Willing
A ‘w’, 1 By Helen McCloy
s .= R(L[y U
Nt ‘:\\\ ‘\»?“‘:"{‘Comw 1951 by Welen McCloy Dresser, printed through permicsion of the publisher,
POREEROE. | NBRY Y 3 Rondom Houze, Inc: Distributed by NEA Service, Inc.
THE STORY: Jack Duggan, a
private detective who had been
posing as Basil Willing, is mur
dered and a woman who employed
Lim, aged and blind Katherine
Shaw, dies under mysterious cir
cumstances. Both deaths occurred
in connection with a dinner party
at the home of Dr. Zimmer, who
is a psychiatrist as is Basil Will
ing. In spite of the deaths, Dr.
Zimmer resumes his gatherings
which are held to study some of
his patients. Basil asks Miss
Shaw's secretary Charlotte Dean
to atiend and report on what oc
curs. Late that night, Perdita
Lawrence, who attended the din
ner with her father Stephen Law
rence, calls Basil, telling him that
her father is dying. Basil has man
aged to bring Lawrence out of co
deine poisoning. Lawrence revives
only after Basil says he must do
so for his daughter’'s sake.
* W *®
XXIV
After an hour Basil Willing
came out of the room and shut
the door. Perdita sat on the top
step of the stair, eyes questioning.
He nodded and heard her soft ex
halation of relief. They went down
in silence.
She brought coffee from the
kitchenette to the table before the
fireplace. “You saved his life.”
She looked at him stonily.
“You're trying to make me feel
comfortable. But I shall never feel
comfortable again.”
“Why not?”
She turned away. “I can’t help
feeling it was my fault somehow.”
~ “Tell me what happened before
you called. You both dined at Dr.
Zimmer’'s?” el
Her startled eyes searched his
face. “How did you know?”
“Miss Dean told me the Friday
dinners were being resumed. Were
they all there—the Yorkes, the
Cannings, Bringley Shaw and Miss
Dean, Dr. Zimmer and Mrs.
Mann?”
“YeS-”
“Did anything happen out of the
ordinary?”
“No. Father seemed just as
usual.”
“Wasn’t he excited? Gay? Some
thing like that?”
“A little, when we got home.
But no more than he would be
naturally after a good dinner
with cocktails and wine. He went
up to bed and I stayed alone read
ing a book. I heard a crash over
head that sounded as if he’d fallen
and I ran upstairs. He was un
conscious on the floor beside his
bed. I managed to drag him up on
-1o the bed and tried to revive him
with spirits of ammonia. He didn’t
stir. There have been times this
last year, when I thought I want
ed the end to come quickly for his
sake. But when I saw him lying
so still, so far beyond my reach,
it seemed all wrong. I tried to get
our own doctor, but he was out.
Then I called you.” .
“In there a history of weak
hearts in your family?”
As she looked at him, the an
swer came to her. “You're think
ing of that fainting spell I had at
Rosamund Yorke’s. It's the first
time I've ever done anything like
that.”
“Just what ¢ the matter with
your father?” ~
®* & *
Perdita’s lips moved. For a
moment no sound came. Then she
spoke the word Basil expected to
hear. “The bones,” she added
slowly. “And there’s no hope. By
the time the doctors found out it
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PO “ P,
OV el ‘- R % f e
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F A N
Bvt T ST
””fi*? g
TWO BIG eampaign butions
proclaim the fact that screen
actress Jane Russell is a booster
for her namesake — Georgla’s
Sen. Richard Russell
was too late for X-ray treatment.”
Basil sighed. “Tonight your
father asked me why he should
make an effort to recover, I told
him that if anything happened to
him suddenly like this you would
carry a burden of guilt all through
the rest of your life. It was for
your sake he found the courage to
rouse himself. Now, it’s up to you
to see that he never regrets it.
You must have courage as great’
as his, perhaps greater.” 5
Perdita’s lips were white. “I!
won’t—fail him again.”
“Has your father any enemies?”
For the first time since Basil
came there she smiled. “Father’s
never taken anything from any
one. He's always given. Why do |
you ask me a question like that?”
“The moment I saw your fath
er tonfght, I knew he’d been poi
soned with some opium deriva
tive. I suspect codeine because I
know he had codeine in his pos
session, Jack Duggan died of co
deine poisoning after meeting the
same group of people you met at
Dr. Zimmer’s tonight The coinci
dence is more than curious.”
* O %
Perdita leaned back wearily in
her chair and closed her eyes.
“Coincidences do happen. Father’s
been taking codeine for a month.”
“So had Miss Shaw.”
Her eyes opened In a flash of
fear. “You mean . . .”
“1f it were not for Duggan's
death, T should assume that what
happened tonight was either acci
dent or attempted suicide. But I
can’t reconcile that with Dug
gan’s death. Can you?” |
“I—don’t know anything about:
Duggan.” |
“Has your father any property
that you or anyone else will in
herit?”
She shook her head. “He has no
property.” |
“Now I'm going to ask you]
something that may seem irrele
vant: What did Rosamund Yorke
mean when she told you about two
months ago, ‘You will notice only
one thing out of the ordinary there
—a certain number of us never
speak of the future?’
‘She—l . . .” Perdita pushed her
hair back from her forehead. “I'm
so tired. I can’t think. Let me talk
to you some other time, Dr. Will
ing. Please.”
A shrill note sounded four times
in a monotone, then ascended half
the scale and ended in a throaty
chuckle. The trill was repeated,
echoed. A dozen other treble
notes joined the invisible chorus
until the world seemed full of rip
pling, fluttering sound, half chat
ter, half song, with a dash of
whiste. Outdoors, the sun wor
shiping birds were hailing the first
intimation of dawn. :
Basil looked at her directly.
“Did you give your father an
overdose of codeine? And then
change your mind, as many mer
cy-killers do, when he seemed to
be dying?”
ILNO‘”
(To Be Continued)
To bake successfully you need
proper equipment. Use standard
measuring cups and spoons and
level measurements in all baking
receipes. A shallow-bowled wood
en spoon is best for mixing bat
ter, and a rubber spatula for fold
iqg and scraping bowls is a fine
aid.
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claim party affiliations of Tillie
Busch of Buffalo, N. Y., who also
takes a 'tween-meals snack,
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HOT DOG staves off the pangs
of hunger for Nancy Kefauver
while husband Estes tries to
get a bite of delegates’ votes.
Athenian Made
Ilst Lieutenant
Word has been received here of
the promotion of Alton Griffeth,
Jr., to First Lieutenant. Lt. Grif
geth is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Griffeth, Sr., of Athens,
At present he is with the 40th
Tank Battalion, attached to the
Fourth Infantry Division stationed
in Germany. He has been overseas
about 16 months.
In March of thig year hevwwas
joined by his wife and infant
daughter, Bunny, and they reside
at Manheim, Germany.
Two Indian guides mamed Peter
and Mark were baptized in Geor
gia’s Ocmulgee River in 1540—the
first recorded baptisms in the
country.
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Budget Shop
. /
Books Closed! Accounts now payable after Sept. 1. l :
Fowlers Club
Met With Mrs.
Everett Hale
Fowlers Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Everett Hale
for their July meeting and it was
a spend-the-day party. Tables
were set on the lawn and each
member was lupglled with pen
cils and patterns that were used to
paint pillow cases, vanity sets,
and other articles.
Mrs, Mary M. Smith, Home
Demonstration agent gave the in
structions and the interesting
work was enjoyed by the mem
bers.
At noon Mrs. Hale assisted by
Mrs. Trowbridge served a bounti
ful lunch,
After the social hour Mrs. Smith
gave instructions to make wood
fiber flowers. One bunch was pre
sented to the hostess, and another
bunch was used as a door prize
which was won by Mrs. Michael.
One new member was welcomed
into the club and as there will be
no August meeting plans were
made for the September one.
Publicity Chairman
L Ed %
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edna Nunnally is in St.
Mary's, Ga., where she is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben S.
Brandon.
. *
The many friends of Mrs. La
velle Morehead will be pleased to
learn of her improved condition
at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. More
head recently underwent an op
eration from which she is recover
ing speedily. She has been at the
hospital for a week and is able to
have visitors now due to her im
proved condition.
*= @ X
Mrs. George Brandon has re
turned after visiting relatives in
Chattanooga, Loookout Mountain,
Tenn.; Sheffield, Ala.; and Mec-
Donough, Ga.
* * @
Mrs. W. W. Edwards Is visiting
her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Chambers in Cal
houn, Ga, for a few weeks.
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hancock and
daughter, Carol, of Fayetteville, |
Ark., are spending a few days
with Mrs. A. C. Hancock. They
have just returned from Clemson,
S. C. where they attended the an
nual convention of the Americanl
Association of Agricultural Col
lege Editors. :
».-W 8 i
Miss Carroll Hart has returned
from New York City where she
went to meet Consul and Mrs.
Howard Brandon and two chil
dren, who have spent the past two
years in India. Mr, Brandon is
lnow in Washington, D. C., and\
Mrs. Brandon and children are
| with her mother, Mrs. Maudel
’ Hart. ‘|
g e l
Charles Burton in 1848 madej
the first baby carriage, followed !
by protests from pedestrains be- |
couse people wheeling the con-|
traptions ran into them. Burton |
moved to England and opened a‘
factory.
~ Yor a pleasant cold soup for a
hot weather meal, combine a can
of eondensed cream of celery
soup, and can of condensed tom
ato soup, and 1% cans (using
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Wl”i DRJ(AQM M—MS Hew oWING CREAM SHAMPOD
FL
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Now bath M [2
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Floor
PAGE THREE
soup ean as measure) of milk
Chill for at lgast four 8 and
serve in mm«l bowl:.“wnish
with mi?;cd‘ parsiey apd secom
pany with eheese crackers.