Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1952.
.
CO,' nng
Ihe Coming Events Column
s desigried to supply the pub- I
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ines, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these J/
{acts to insure the brevity and
L clarity of the various items in
the columi
¢ Georgia Museum of Art
v 1 not be open on Sunday until
further notice in September. i
PUBLIC LIBRARY I
Watercolors by Jean Flanigen
s+~ now being shown in the li
prary.
siidren’s Story Hour each
g-iyrday in children’s room
fom 10 until 11 a. m. !
(ibrary story time over
v AU each Friday, 3p. m.
(pening hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. so 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. ¢¢ 6 p. m.}
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
WCTU HOUR l
WGAU
Over WGAU the following i
t2'%s will be heard on the Wo
man's Christian Temperance
Four each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 3 |
to 3:15. i
July 30, Baptist Student Union, i
Aunual reunion of the How- f
inzton Family will be held First
sunday, August 3 at Willoughby
Park, Commerce, - Ga. Singing
and diacussicis will feature the
program beginning at 10:30. A |
basket dinner will follow. All i
reiatives and friends invited. [
e |
Relatives and friends of those ;
buzied in Union Baptist Church
Cemetery, on the Ila-Athens
road, are requested to meet at
the cemetery early Tuesday
morning, July twenty-ninth, for
the purpose of cleaning off this
largn cemetery. If you cannot
corse but would like to help
with this work, please send some
maeney to M. E. Williams, Hull,
Ga. snd he will hire some one in
youk place. l
Thy annual Stone family re
unive will be held on Wednes
dav, 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 bask=t |
dinner, X |
The annual family reunion of
the Kirk family will be held on
the first Sunday (August 3) at
Madisen Springs. A basket din
ner will be served and all rela
tives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the all-day
affair, l
Bt. Joseph’s Bible Study Class
conducted by Father Walter
Donovan wiil meet Tuesday,
July 29, 10 a. m. in the school
auditoriam. l
‘thens Chapter 268 OES will
meet Monday evening at 8.30 in
the Temple on Meigs Street.
Al members and visiting mem
bers are urged to attend.
| :w To Help Your
(hild To
-
aronality Health
varsonality Hea
by DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
“! ents, baffled by children’s
°ndicss questions,” by the “mess,
sonfusion and clutter” they make
st their homes, by pal “loyalties”
that get in the way of parental dis
tipiine, now can get some help in
undersfynding their youngsters
from the Federal Security Ag
ency's Children’s Bureau.
e Children’s Bureau has is
sued “A Healthy Personality for
Your Child,” which is a popular
version of a part of the Fact
Finding Report on healthy per
sonality development - prepared
for the 1950 Mid-century Whife
i use Conferegnce on Children
nd Youth, Experts in many
¢hil iren’s fields participated and
Wwrote scientifie papers. Their
Work has been translated into a
g*‘pnlar version by Dr. James L.
tymes, Jr,, professor of educa
tion, George Peabody College
for Teachews in Nashville, Tenn.
:Ny iz youg for the as%&intg,
ot MR e supply asts,
waYS Gse éfmildzren’s %xtxreau.
Ff;’sq.’mhty development is not
omething that cam be left to
?}?fi'*m'? the pamphlet says. It is
"¢ bisiness of parents—but not
'" _parents alone. Neighbors,
"f‘l‘\ne!‘-‘. policemen, radio and
“ieVision performers, writers and
wmerous other people help to
'ape the child’s personality.
L\ each stage of emotional
fi{"-e:th says Hymes, each child
S big hunger. It is up to us
we ~rcover what it is and how
¢ @an smooth the road so that
'¢ et what he needs.
_The infant, he states, needs
ost of all “a feeling that his
Vorld is okey,” Everything in the
poi@ s new to him and every
.lß needs testing before he
ot ure,
3 al are people like? Can he
~-iton them? Are they reliable
Tendly and nice”
weonat 1s the world like? Is it
1o oOr does he have to fight it?
-~ Cecent or does he have to
e ul, en his guard, watch=
nena SVery minute? Is it a safe
byt eML fl;cre nasty surprises
t up?
"¢ 21l do this same kind of
7 when things are new
mes. The infant does not
S cut. But this is his great
> can feel the new is
1 O 2y thew Fa 6N TRIAK,
ve his emergy to grow
ing. He does not have to be
Jittery—either frightened all the
time or fighting all the time.
This sure feeling is the rock
bottom on which later life is
based. Luckily it comes easily
to most children, he states.
You bring the feeling to them
through all the simple things you
do when they are infants: Your
warm holding when you nurse
them; the friendly loving way
you talk to them; your willing
ness to comfort them when they
cf'y, to change them when they
are wet, to fondle them when they
’ want some company.
Your love carries this sure
feeling— “Everything is okay!”—
inside to their bones. You don’t
have to make any special point
of it. All the kindly attentions
that are so easy to give to babies
bear the message.
He will get it, too, says Hymes,
when you let him do things for
himself, " The reaching out for
toys, the trying to crawl, the
first standing up .... the chances
a child seeks to test himself
out. They tell him that his body
is a friend, too.
This hunger for a sense of
trust—is Infancy. But it goes on
through all of life. As long as
they go on growing, children are
going to need some of this trust
from us: Assurance, a pat on the
back, comfort, a helping hand
over the new high hurdle. All
children will need it now and
then. Some will need it more
than others. You cannot measure
it out in even doses. Each child
will tell his mneeds himself. If
you have any doubts, remember:
A youngster cannot feel strong
with an empty spot inside, he
says.
No rmatter how old your child
is now, states the pamphlet,
support him when he wants you
to. Comfort him, when he wants
you to. Stand by him, when he
wants you near. When he asks
for your helping hand, accept the
fact that he does and give it to
him, This will not make him
soft; it will give him the courage
to grow.
r
SONALS
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Michael will regret to learn of
the serious illness of their son,
Sherwood Michael, of Buenos
Aires, Argentina. Mr. Michael was
flown from Argentina last week
to the states and carried directly
to Emory Hospital in Atlanta. His
small son is with his grandpa
rents.
- * * >
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Porter
field and family of Topeka, Kan.,
are in South Carolina visiting
relatives. Before returning home
they will visit Mr. Porterfield’s
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Porterfield
in Athens.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wansley
are spending a week’s vacation at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson have
returned from a visit with rela
tives and iriends in Tifton and
other South Georgia towns.
*® #* w
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strother,
formerly with the Pharmacy De
partment ~ at: the University of
Georgia, now of . Weatherford,
Okla., ar2 expected Tuesday to
visit Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson on
Henderson avenue.
& @ .
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Jr.,
have returned to Thomasville
after a visit with their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Egyplians
(Continued From Page One)
ter, culminating in the January
torch outbreak.
No Interference
The new cabinet, meanwhile,
moved back to Cairo and Naguib
sternly warned that he and Maher
Pasha would “meet with armed
force if necessary any attempt at
demonstrations or disorders.” He
warned, too, that foreign interfer
ence would not be tolerated.
As the cabinet quit the summer
capital at Alexandria for Cairo,
the ousted monarch sailed toward
Italy in the royal yacht Mahrous
sa. With Farouk were his six
month-old son, now Egypt’s King
TFuad 11, Fareuk’s teen-age second
wife Narriman, and his three
daughters by a previous marriage.
One newspaper said the baby
king would be returned to Egypt
when he is seven years old, the
age at which Moslem mothers
traditionally lose control of their
sons. The cabinet, meanwhile,
temporarily held the royal powers
pending creation of a regency
council.
The Nile kingdom generally re- |
joiced at the departure Saturday
night of fat, playboy Farouk,
whose downfall started when the
51-year-old Cien. Naguib and a
coterie of ycunger officers took
over the army last Wednesday and
forced the king to install Maher
‘Pasha and a'new anti-corruption
; government,
s g e
SELF-STARTER
First electric self-starter for an
automobile was a relay -controlled
ignition system, which eliminated
the old-time magneto and dry-cell
battery ignitions, both unreliable
for starting."The first car equipped
with this self-starter was shown
at an aute show in Atlanta, Ga.,
November 1809.
Lo RIS I
Sound pitched so high that it
cannot be heard now is being
used in industrial cleaning on a
production line basis. By means
of an ultrasonic cleaning machhe,
high-pitched sound waves, di
rected through a liquid solvent,
silently remove metal particles,
lapping compound, oil and greass
from tiny openings and corners = ]
electric shaver heads.
' The 17th century Leyden school
tauzht anaiomy soO well that phy
| sicians as well as artists fre
quented it.
Hats On For Back-so-College Men— Campus Fashions Feature Favorites
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BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Woman's Editor
NEW YORK.—(NEA)—College
men, returning to the campus this
fall, will continue to wear the all
time favorite, the hat with the
telescope crown, But they will
also take to the new and narrow
brimmed hat with a center
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Looßi e o N T
IT'S FUR REAL—Decked out in a Kefauver coonskin cap and a
genuine beard, California delegate to the Democratic National
Convention, Hoyt E. Milton, of Palma, submits to painful proof
of his chin whiskers’ authenticity. Kefauver workers Mary
Collins, left, Milwaukee, and Esther Bipsen, Madison, Wis., test
it with a hearty tug. The test took place at Kefauver head
quarters in Chicago.
Young Keith Andes Decries His "Big Nose,
But Follows If so Stzrdom and Fems' Favor
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) —
Closeups and Longshots: “Clash
by Night” sent Keith Andes lea
ing into the feminine furry lea
gue, but the ex-Broadway “Kiss
Me Kate” singer isn’t taking the
bows as another classic-featured
Robert Taylor or Tyrone Power.
Says Keith: “That’s not me on
the screen. It’s another guy. My
real name is John, not Keith, so
I can be objective about Keith.
I'm ugly. My nose is too big.
They can’t get a decent still pho
tograph of me. But that’s Keith.”
*» * *
Claire Bloom, Charlie Chaplin’s
leading lady in “Limelight,” has
already conquered the jinx that
follows Chaplin’s discoveries. She
will be starred in “Innocents in
Paris” for a British company.
* " W
Producer Paul Gregory has an
envoy in England trying to obtain
msvie rights to Bernard Shaw’s
«Don Juan in Hell,” which he will
film when finis is written to his
First Drama Quartet’s record
breaking stage tour. It means an
open fight with Gabriel Pascal,
who cornered the movie market
for Shaw’s pl:ys‘a ;iecade ago.
Frank DeVol about the latest
feminine swim saits: “They're
like a crime with no clue. A fel
low just doesn’t know where to
look first.”
s &0
October’s the month when song
stress Helen O’Connell will be
free to wed Andy Mclntyre, ex
hubby of Marilyn Maxwell. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
creased crewn.
! To the telescope crown, they’'ll
add schooi or fraternity colors in
’the band trim. And the hat with
the narrower brim will be re
served for dressier wear on and
off the campus. It's a youthful
style that avoids the look of too
{ much hat.
TEMPERAMENTAL TIFF i
Jennifer Jones decided that one
of her costumes wasn't right on |
the “Ruby Gentry” set and temp- l
ers blazed. The dress was altered |
to Jennifer’s specifications. |
i |
Ethel Waters, who once said she |
wouldn’t let Hollyweod film her |
life story, has changed her mind.E
She will sell her outobiography, |
“His Eye Is on the Sparrow,’ if |
she’s given the right to approve
the screenplay.
* * *
The ‘villain of Cesar Romero’s |
“Scotland Yard Inspector” is a |
movie producer who shoots it out‘
with Cesar in the final sequence.
“But it's a big switch,” Hom.- |
ero’s grinning. “In this case the
actor shoots the producer.” :
** * !
Producer John Houseman isi
preducting Lana Turner will be in
the Oscar race for her emoting in |
“Tribute to a Baldman.”. ... Diana |
Lynn wears what's supposed to be |
Scott Brady's dressing robe for a ‘
scene in “The Moon Is Blue.” But!
the robe, four sizes too large, was ;
especially designed for Dianal I
.... “The Sheltering Sky,” Paul
Bowles’ 1952 best-seller and a
shocker will be made into a
hovie by Robert” Siodmak who'’s
taken an option.
. 0
The All-Star Revue is paging
Harold Lloyd and Maurice Cheéva
lier for next season’s lineup of
stars.
THE NEW HALE
~ Barbara Hale’s fans won't
recognize her in “Seminole.” The
movie sweet girl wears lowcut
dresses throughout the footage and
Band decorations in the way of
feathers, miniature ,golf - clubs,
tennis rackets, fishfng rods and
musical instruments will appear
on tyrolean hats for college wear,
These, of course, are designed to
appear at football games and
other spectator spords or at any
thing sufficiently casual to call for
T
keeps reminding onlooking of
Paulette Goodard in “The Un
conquered.”
* o *
Constance Smith is saying “non
sense” to the runnor that there’s
more to her separatica from
Bryan Forbes than the expanse of
land and sea between Hollywood
and Londen.
* * *
Stephen Longstreet’'s new novel
about Hollywood, “The Beach
House,” is a runaway best-seller
in movietown now that it’s being
whispered that the leading char
acters are a real movie couple.
#* * #*
Joan Fontaine'’s too busy to
write letters from Spain, where
she’s making “Decameron Night,”
but Collier Young hears from her.
In case sister Oilvia de Haviland
wants to check, I mean,
* ® K
The censors finally approved
“Hellgate Prison” as a film title
with the stipulation that if must
be all one word. Never divided
as “Hell Gate.”
*x & %
Sidelight on the casting of Eng
land’s distinguished stage star,
John Gieldgud, as Cassius in
MGM’s, “Julius Caesar,” is that
Gielgud vowed back in 1940 that
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sports jackcts and slacks.
The all-wool cap is back this
year, this time with a smaller
visor. It’s shown in checks and
plaids as well as solids. Added to
this is the Sherlock Holmes deer=-
stalker, to lend variety and inter
est to campus fashions, and give
the men a touch of mystery.
he would never make another
movie. Writing of his camera ex
periences in his autobiography,
“Early Stages,” the famous Shake
spearean actor said:
* % %
“I suffered acute embarrass
ment. I thought I should really be
sick. I loathed being patted, slup
ped, curled and })ainted.”
* *
George Raft’s fans can start
cringing. In_ “I'll Get You” his
leading lady is a military intelli
gence operator, and expert at judo,
who throws him to the floor the
first time they meet.
#* * *
Singer Rodd White swears that
when he took out a certain well
traveled ‘'movie starlet, he got
stuck with the tab for her mink
coat RENTAL.
Annual YWCA
Minstrel To
Be Tuesday
The them~ of the first part of
the annual YWCA Minstrel is
“Stephen Foster” and the second
part will be the “Black Face Fol
lies.”
-~ The affair is to be Tuesday
night, July 29, at the YWCA
Camp. The public is invited. The
gates to th: camp will be opened
at 7 p. m. and the minstrel is to
begin at 8. There is no admission
charge.
The camp and staff are starting
a fund to rebuild the Old Mill
Wheel, and during the minstrel
contributions toward the fund will
be accepted. This is optional and
there will be no charge for the
show.
P NP
UNLAWFUL
As late as 1897, it was unlawful
for a Christian to take interest on
money lent, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica.
RESTRICTED HABITAT
Botanists list more than 300
wild plants which grow in the
Canary Islands, 700 miles south
west of Spain in the Atlantic, and
nowhere else.
FIRST PHONE LINE
First telephone line wused for
commercial purposes in the United
States ran from the home of
Charles Williams, Jr., of Somer
ville, Mass., to his factory in Bos
ton, in 1877.
American mines are furnishing
coal for more than half the world’s
steel production.
The Ila W. M. 8. held the reg
ular monthly meeting on Monday
afternoon with Mrs: W, B. Ader
hold and there were 14 members
present.
Mrs, W. H. O'Kelly had charge
of the program on “Liberty and
Justice For AllL” Mrs. Edwin
Martin gave the devotional and
prayers were offered by Mes~
dames A. R. Bennett and Bessie
H. Smith.
During the business session rh
ports were given by Ann Smith‘
and Buddy Bennett about the
Sarepta Camp. Plans were made
for a mission study film to be
shown at the church and the W.
M. S. of the nearby churches will
be invited.
Housekeepers for - August are
Mrs. Marie Thomason and daugh
ters. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Jack Gober and
Mrs. Bessie Smith will have
charge of ttie program. Mrs. Ad
erhold dismissed the meeting with
prayer. .
During the social hour the hos
tess served ice cream and cake.
—-Publicity Chairman.,
" * *
J. K. Brookshire
Attending Confab
In New York City
J. K. Brookshire, superintend
ent of the Madison County
Schools, left Saturday for New
York City where he will help plan
and participate in a three week’s
conference on Rural Education at
( :
.
it’s a season in
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PAGE THREE
o :
Met With Mrs. i
. i s
Prince Hancock ™
The_Tuckston Weslgyan Service ;
Guild held its July. meeting re- .
cently at the home of Mrs. Prince
Hancock. Fifteen memebrs attend
ed and enjoyed a delicious picnic.
supper on the lawn at seven .*
o’clock.
The new President, Mrs. Prince
Hancock, presided and the open
ing song was “Saviour Like a
Shepherd Lead Me.” The devo
tional was given by Mrs. Lamar
Thaxton and a prayer was of=
sered by Mrs. Reba Danlel.
During the business session
plans were made to send two del
egates to a Guild Conference at
Lake Louise. It was voted for each
member to pay one dollar toward
the salary of a rural worker for
the Athens-Elberton District. The
Guild benediction was repeated in
unison.
The August meeting will be held
at the home of Misses Hilda and
Agnes Hancock.
Publicity Chairman
Teachers Ccllege, Columbia Uni
versity.
Mr. Brockshire was one of a
small selected group from various
regions of the United States who
was honored by appointment to
this nationwide conference for the
study of public education in rural
areas.
* * -
Elm Farm Ollie, a Guernsey,
was the first cow to fly in anair
plane. The flight was made in
1930, and Ollie was milked during
the flight and sealed paper con
tainers of the milk were parachut=
ed over St. Louis, Mo.