Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1952,
Coming .
Fvents
; I'he Coming Events Column
I is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
sanizational and otner meet
incs, times, places and events
! only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
{heir coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
——
he Georgia Museum -of Art
« 1 not bz epen on Sunday until
(v-.aer notice in Ssptember,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Vvatercolors by Jean Flanigen
~~» now being shoewn in the li
brary.
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday in children’s room
from 16 until I 1 a. m.
Library stery time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m,
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. lo 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Annual reunion of the How
incton Family will be held First
sunday, August 3 at Willoughby
pPark, Commerce, Ga. Sirging
and discussiors will feature the
program beginning at 10:30. A
basket dinner will follow. All
rciatives and friends invited.
The annual family reunion of
the Kirk family will be held on
the first Sunday (August 3) at
niadison Springs. A basket din
rer will be served and all rela
tives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the all-day
affair,
Dorcas Sunday Scheol Class of
the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will hold the regular
monthly business meeting on
Thursday, July 31, 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Homer Lewallen,
440 King avenue. All members
are urged to attend and visitors
welcome.
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting in the annex on
Wednesday evening, July 30
7:45. Please note change in
meeting. All members are urged
to be present.
The Prospect Methodist
Church is conducting a Bible
School for children between the
ages of 5 and 15, beginning Mon
day, August 4, and lasting
through August 9. All children
of the community and surround
ing communities are cordially
invited and wurged to attend.
Transportation will be furnish
ed.
Revival services will begin ’i:
Freeman's Creek Baptist Chure
Sunday, August 3. Everyune is
most coerdially invited to attend.
There will be two services on
Sunday morning and evening.
During the week there will be
nicht services only. Rev. Gray.
Whitwerth of Athens will do
the preaching.
Opti-Mrs. Club invites all
Optimist members, wives, and
children to attend an old fash
ion pound supper en Friday,
Aug. 1, at 6 p. m. at Memorial
Park in Crow Hollow. Just bring
a pound of foed for each mem
ber in your party.
Woman’s Golf Association will
hold a luncheen on Tuesday,
Aungust 5, 1 p. m. at the Athens
Country Club.
Scandinavian warriors drank
their soup from bowls, using per
forated spoons to lift out the meat.
Some archeologists believe that,
next to water, beer probably is
the oldest thirst-quencher. Its re
corded history alone goes back
6,000 years.
Rhubarb is very low in calories,
a pound of it containing only 56,
as against 1,633 in a pound of
whole wheat.
Welcome guests the
easy "California Way" )
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Prices from 98¢ per fifth..
We stock Angostura and
Orange sithrs
Imported and Domestic
Grenadine.
GREEN'’S
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The white frame house, at New Haven, Conn., seen above, was
erected before the American Revolution. In those days, when men
built, they built to stay. Owned by the city, it was scheduled for
destruction as it was in the way of a new road. But the building
was so strengly constructed that it was extremely difficult to tear
down, So the city decided to burn it down, at little or no cost,
while at the same time giving the fire department some practice
in handling fires. In upper picture, Fire Chief Paul P. Heinz, cen
ter, left, and Deputy Chief Tom Collins, direct the “arson” prepar
ations. Belovr, firemon g*2nd by as the house goes up in flames.
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Yvonne de Cerlo Throws Off
Filmy Draperies To Display Fer
Talent for ‘Recl Acting’ Rolcs
By ERSKINE JOHNEONWN
NEA Staif Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Ex
clusively Yours: It’s going to break
the hearts of a lot of males who
lushed to see her in those filmy
draperies and clanking bracelets,
but Yvonne de Carlo has decided
to give up the exotic roles.
Yvonne played her last orien
tal charmer in “The Desert
Hawk,” she'’s saying, and to prove
it she’s admitting she turned down
the chance to co-star with Alan
Ladd in “The Desert Legion.”
“It was the part of a silly prin
cess who falls through doors or
something,” gorgeous Yvonne told
me. “I can’t afford to do parts
like that anymore. I want to prove
that I'm a good actress. Most of
my Films in the past haven’t called
for great acting. Certain producers
who have seen me play Schehere
zade over and over again are
afraid to take a chance on me
in a real acting part. I have to
overcome the ideas about me.”
Yvonne switched from the sul
try to the spiritual type in MGM’s
“Sombrero,” and now she’s out
to prove that she has more than
a dash of Olivia de Havilland in
her emoting tricks.
* * *
The wags are saying that the
wife of an MGM executive is giv
ing him a shooting gallery for his
birthday—with hundreds of little
Lillian Ross (the New Yorker
scribe) figures replacing the
ducks.
This and That In Films
Ann Sheridan is about to an
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BUSYGAT WORK =
Barbara Swanson, 16, prepar
ing batter for angel food cake aé
Jamestown, N. Y., was chosen
“Young Homemaker of Year”
by the Golden Rule Foundations
nounce that she will star in a
telefilm series after she completes
“Vermillion O’Toole” at U-I . . ,
Agnes Moorehead’s tresses are
now the exact flaming shade of
her steady escort, Robert Gist! . ..
Jack Pepper, Ginger Rogers’ first
hubby, has a bit role at Warners
in “Stop, You're Killing Me.” . . .
Sheldon Leonard will co-star with
Judy Canova in “The Hot Heiress”
—Judy’s first picture to be made
in London. .
* * *
It’s comic Irwin Corey’s line:
“Men make bee-lines for girls
with V-lines.”
* * *
Hedy Lamarr and her almost
ex, Ted Stauffer, are bickering
over their property settiement
agreement. There’s a hitch in the
terms that's stopping Hedy from
collecting a percentage of Stauf
fer’s night club grosses in Mexico.
® * =%
Bob Stack and Claudette Thorn
ton, who .admit that they have
marriage plans, had a verbal bat
tle at a Hollywood party that gave
onlookers something to talk about
* % »
Sally Forrest and MGM part
company in October. The pretty
star will join the Blackburn twins
in their night club and theater act
for a year.
* * *
Reason for Mario Lanza’s walk
out on recording sessions for “The
Student Prince” is a hot quarrel
with his long-time manager, Sam
Weiler, who once staked him to
vocal lessons.
* % x
Shelley Winters’ pals are pre
dicting that she will spike the
rumor of discord with Vittorio
Gassman by springing a stork an
rouncement,
As Good As Gold
John Boles, back in the movie
swim in “Babes in Bagdad,” keeps
getting richer. Just struck two
new tungsten veins near Bishop,
Calif., in his mining enterprise.
* * *
Double feature marquee eye
popper: “Breakdown”—"“All Be
cause of Sally.”
5 9 @
Deborah Kerr and hubby Tonyi
Bartley will apoly for American
citizenship . . . “Port of Entry” is
the title of the telefilm series that
will be filmed by the Helen Ains
worth-Corp. She’s the successful
Hollywood talent agent.
* * %
Gloria Swanson and her lawyer,
James all (he sued her for
unpaid iegal fee a ?é'(v Kree%
back), won’t take their battle be
fore the judge. They’re working
on an out-of-gou:t s‘ettlement.
Cluire Trevor, business whiz.
That's her big office building
that’s rising at the corner of Sun
set Blvd. and Doheney Drive in
Hollywood.
BRO o S
Medieval monarchs received
New Year’s presents while 1 wec’:-
fasting in bed. -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Encouraging Child To Assume
Responsibility Of Summer Job
\ Sunmer vacation is the ideal
‘time for teaching school-age chil
dren to take on some of the re
‘sponsibilities of family living.
Parents who let their school
age children do nothing but play
for the three vacation months are
missing a good bet. X
During those three months,
when Mom has the sole care and
guidance of the children, 13 the
time to get them started assuming
‘a little responsibility.
A boy can take over the care of
the yard—for pay. A girl can start
learning some of the homemaking
skills that will serve her all the
rest of her life,
And if the children are old
enough, they can be encouraged to
get out into the neighborhood and
line up a few paid jobs for thenr
selves.
The easiest way to encourage,
of course, is to get a child inter
ested in earning money for a cer
tain thing, whether it is two weeks
at camp, a gun, or any other ob
jective.
ToHead Drive
Against C
LaGRANGE, Ga. — Mrs, Bona
Allen IIT of Buford has been ap
pointed District Chairman of the
American Cancer Society for the
counties of Barrow, Clarke, Gwin~ ‘
nett, Oconee and Walton. |
Dr. Enoch Callaway, president
of the Georgia Division of the
Society, made the announcement
today, explaining that it is part of
a plan to expand the educational
effort “to save lives now of those
whom cancer strikes.” He esti
mated that more than 50 percent
of those whom cancer strikes can
be saved if they detect the symp
toms and secure treatment in the
early stage.
“Breast cancer can be cured 90
percent of the time,” Dr. Callaway
said, “yet less than 35 percent of
those who develop bréast cancer
are being cured. Skin cancer is 98
percent curable, yet less than 60
percent are being cured of skin
cancer simply because they do not
secure treaiment in time.”
Dr. Callaway said that the Am
erican Cancer' Society statistics
show :that' even stomach cancer
can be cured 45 perent of the time
if treated early, but less than 4
percent of stomach cancers are be
ing cured. In the case of rectal
cancer, it can be cured 85 percent
of the time but only 14 percent
are being cured.
Mrs. Allen’s duties will be to
work with volunteer leaders in
her counties, helping them devel
op an extensive year-round edu
cational program “in neighbor
hoods, in business, in organiza
tions and in every way possible.”
. oo
Civilicn Defense
Class Plans Phone
.
Cails For Mecting
Otis Cross, director of Ground
Ohservation Post, states that there
will not be a class on Friday,
"August 1, at Memerial Hzall on
Ground Observation. An announ
cement will be made through the
press and radio of the next meet
ing. A phone is being installed
and practice calls will be taken
up at the next meeting.
Three meetings have been held
so far. The initial meeting was
held at the Civic Hall and two
classes were conducted at Mem-'
orial Hall. Talks by sergeants
from the Atlanta Filter Center on
instruction and requirements, to
gether with films have made the
discussions most interesting.
Only fourteen have signed up
for the class and about fifty are
needed so that the hours will not
be to hard on any one person. Any
one interested and desiring to take
the course may phone Mrs, Harold
B. Hodgson at 12 or 1843.
What to serve for a bridge
luncheon? For the main course
bake some tart shells and fill them
with creamed shrimp and mush
rooms. Accompany the tarts with
hot rolls and a tossed green salad.
Choose a refreshing fruit dessert
such as pineapple sherbet and pass
a plate of crisp vanilla wafers with
it.
Good to serve with a cheese
souffle: potato chips, a cooked
green vegetable, and a salad of
tomato asric. |
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WIRED SFOR SOUNPD
~Latest in hidden hearing aids
is pearl necklace with micros
phone in jeweled ornament.
Flesh-colored cord to earpiece
is wound around pearls, @
Tell Him You'll Match
What He Earns
Another encouragement is to tell
a child that whatever he earns
strictly on his own his parents
will match. That helps if the thvmg
he is working for costs so much
that he figures he never will be
able to earn it all.
Of course, getting the children
working 1s of no real value to
|them unless they are held to some
sort of standards,
The other day I heard a little
boy bragging that he had been
paid by a neighbor to mow the
neighbor’s lawn, and that very
afternoon the man who paid him
for the job went out and did it
over,
That boy didn’t learn anything
of value. All he got out of the ex
perience was the feeling that he
:had pulled a fast one—collecting
for a job dene so poorly that it
‘had to be done again.
So whether they are working
for you or for a neighbor, see to
it that the job passes inspection
before it is called done.
eet e bt eos e e s
AP Newsfeatures
How're you gonna act down on
the farm—or for that matter at
that seashore or lakeside resort?
Vacation time brings new pro
blems. We . must adjust to new
friends and their routine or we’ll
not have any fun.
Before going to any vacation
resort you should read resort
literature carefully. From that you
can get an idea how to dress:
whether eveining dresses are worn
every night at dinner or just on
Saturday nights; what kind of
sports clothes to bring; whether
the atmosphere is casual or formal.
Pack your traveling bag neatly
so that you do not make a bad
impression at first glance. Should
der straps and belts shouldn’t
be trailing from your bag. And
don’t carry surplus clothing over
your arms. A coat or jacket which
you've been wearing on a. chilly
train, plane or bus can of course
be carried.
If parents are not vacationing
with you, consult them as to tip
ping before you go away. Fifteen
per cent is about usual, and as
always the etiquette is a minimum |
of 25 cents should be left when- |
ever you are served at a table.
At resorts most people prefer to
tip at the end of their stay. You
usually will get the same table
each day (and the same waitress)
so tip her at your convenience.
Chambermaids are tipped by
most people, particularly if
they’'ve performed. extra little
tasks such .as pressing a dress
or sewing a hem. But don’t de
mand favors. Most maids are
busy and your extra tasks must
be done in their spare time.
Try to avoid being the extra
girl on a party. If a group asks
you along to an evening of danc
ing or fun away from your hotel,
don’t thrust yourself upon them
on future evenings. Most people
have a vacation budget, and al
though they would like to invile
you along, the exchequer doesn’t
! always permii it &
’ Farm Fun
You should know the difference
between a chicken and a duck
betfore you set out for ihe country.
If the nearest you've been to a
pig is a pork chop, you'd better
get hep to farm ainmals. But
that’s not nearly so important as
| making up your mind to fall in
with the farm routine.
Mandy or Grandma might pro
duce a heavenly peach pie or a
juicy batch of biscuits, but there
is work in peeling and pitting
’peaches and mixing up a batter.
A farm is fun, but there are end
less chores, and you'd better be
prenared to help.
If you're visiting a farm family,
you'll know better than to bring a
iot of faney dresses. Janes and
blouses or shirts with a couple
of Sunday dresses will see you
through your visit. Don’t go to a
farm with the idea that you'll
show the country girls how to
dress. They know. It’s just that
they haven’t time, and they are
not interested in impressing any
one, except on special occasions.
Ag soon as you arrive, find out
what time the house hold gets up
in the morning and what time they
tell you to sleep late, you should
be on hand when breakfast is
served. No cook-paid or lady of
the house—enjoys cooking break
fast all morning.
Asle them to give you a set
chore to do unless you- want to
pitch in each day on a new task.
If they give you a choice, pick a
task you can do early in the
morning such as milking the cow,
feeding the chicks or cooking the
breakfast. Then you'll have the
rest of the day to loaf unless
there are eggs to be candled or
chickens to be plucked.
If you haven’t been invited to a
farm vacation this year, try to
plan one for next summer. You'll
iove the early-to-bed routine, de
licious food and the wholesmoe
atmosphere of the outdoor life.
If you can’t arrange a vacation
any other way, put an ad in a farm
journal or newspaper in the area
you'd like to visit, suggesting
your services as a farm hand.
You won’t get much pay, but
you'll have a barrel of apples.
Wash electric mixer bowls care
fully. If they are not of heat-res
istant material, do not subject
them to sudden changes or to ex
tremes in temperature. Use a rub
ber spatula to scrape the sides of
the bowl; metal spoons may dam
age the beaters.
For a delicious luncheon dish
top slices of buttered toast with
tick tomato slices and a cheese
sauce with enough Worcestershire
to give it a tang.
———————————
Summer cake frosting: use
crushed raspberries and their juice
instead of the liquid called for in
a plain confectioners’ frosting.
Stuff celery stalk wish pini
ento-cheese, cut in short lengths,
and serve on shredded lettuce as
a salad. Dress the lettuce with
mayonnaise,
PERSONALS
Mr. and . Mrs. W. F. Molder
(Emily Mason) have returned .to
their home in Sarasota, Fla., after
a visit here with their brother and
sister,” Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Web
ster on Milledge. |
.0 .9 |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kim
zey and children of Washington, |
D. C, are visiting Mr. Kimzey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kim
zey on Henderson avenue.
» * »*
Little Miss Linda Griffeth has
returned from Niagara Falls, N.
Y., where she spent several weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Wells, . .
* * »
Mrs. George Smith (Katherine
Jones), of Winder, is recuperating
from a recent operation at St.
Mary's Hospital.
* % »
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs,
Hazel Adams and J. D. Skinner,
all of Macon, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Roy L. Hurst. l
* * *
Friends of Mrs. A. J. Pert will
be pleased to learn she is im
proving from a weeks illness.
* % *
Mr, and Mrs. Dorsey McLeroy
announce the birth of a son on
July 26 at St. Mary’s Hospital. The
baby has been named Dorsey
Wayne.
* * *
Col. Mary Pugh
Gave Talk
To Pilot Club
The Pilot Club of Athens had as
their guest speaker on Monday
evening Col. Mary Pugh, WAC
Staff Advisor for the Third Army.
Col. Pugh gave a most interesting
talk on the life of a girl enter
ing the armed services and what
they find when they enter as a
private and then go thru the ranks
and into O.C.S. as she did when
she entered in 1942: Col. Pugh has
made an enviable record for her
self and thru her loyalty to the
girls that are under her in her
work. She bas served overseas
and she told many interesting
things of the life ‘and work in
New Guinea where she was sta
tioned during World War 11.
Col. Pugh is an outstanding ex
ample of what the girls of today
can mean to these desiring to serve
their country in the armed forces.
At this meeting, the members of
the Women’s Military. Committee
- were introduced to the Pilot Club.
'This committee is working very
closely with Third Army Head
lquarters and with both Cel. Pugh
. and Major Helen Foreman, who
was also a guest of the Pilot Club
at this meeting. The members of
this committee from Athens in
cludes Mrs. Virginia -Jordan,
chairman; Mrs. Edith Stallings,
| Mrl?. W. R. Antley and Mrs. Alvie
! Hill
4 * * o
111 1l
’ Butch’ Messer
Entertained At |
Fish Fry Monday ’
“Butch” Mesger, the ten yeari
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Messer, 190 Highland avenue, t"!’l-;
| tertained at a fish fry on Monday |
i evening at Crow Hollow in Mem- |
| orial Park. 1
“Butch” and his family recently |
,returned from Daytona Beach,!
Fla., where they were vacationing.
l During the trip they went deep sea
fishing and “Butch” caught four
lKing Mackerel weighing over
' ten pounds apiece. '
; The four fich were more than‘
enough to feed the thirly-one re-
Ilanves that were invited to the‘
fish fry.
* * *
Answers Vifal
!Q eries For G
| Here are authoritative answers |
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I am a school teacher and a
World War II veteran. I teok GI
Bill training last summer, and I
expected to continue this summer.
But I became ill and will have to
stay in bed fur a couple of months.
Will I be able to go ahead with
my studies next summer, or will I
,lose out because I skipped a sum
mer? i
’ A. You will be permitted to con- |
tinue with your GI studies next ;
suminer, since this summer’s in
terruption -has been for a reason
beyond your controli Of course,
you must continue to be employed
as a teacher during consecutive
regular schocl years.
Q. I am a peacetime veteran,
‘having gone into service after
World War II and having been
discharged before Korea. I have a
‘service-connected disability for
which I draw compensation. May
I have this disability treated by
VA on an outpatient basis?
A. A veteran may be furnished
outpatient treatment by VA for
any compensable service-connect
ed disability, whether incurred
during wartime or peacetime serv
ice.
Q. Is it possible to pay GI in
surance premiums in advance,
rather than on a monthly basis?
A. Yes. If you pay in advance,
you save a certain amount every
year. Payments in advance may
be made either quarterly, semi
annually or annually.
Veteransg living in this area
who wish further information con
cerning their benefits should con
tact local VA Office at Room 306,
New Post Office Building, Athens,
Ga. : -
Chooses Material
Leaving Athens Thursday
morning on the Silver Comet to
choose material for her outfit to
be entered in the State 4-H Style
Revue will be Miss Dorothy Ann
‘Tappan, local 4-H member who
' was among the three style revue
winners in this district,
Miss Tappan and the other 17
winners of district style revue
prizes will be aided by an Atlanta
fashion consultant in her choice
of material. The materials for the
outfits will be donated by cour
tesy of Rich’s Department Store,
down to the buttons and snaps.
The State Style Revue will be a
feature of the 1952 State 4-H Club
Congress in Atlanta which is slat
ed for September 30 through Qc
tober 2.
Dorothy Ann Tappan will be
High Values at Low Cost
Sale of Summer Lingerie
1.65
Regular 3.98. White eyelet with ruffle and pink or
blue ribbon trim. Pastel seersucker with nylon and
lace yoke. Very nice gift item.
M
391
Regular 5.95. Exquisite nylon tricot in one-piece
shortie pajamas. In rose, aqua or yellow with
matching nylon net trim.
3.3 to 131
Regular 7.98 to 10.98. Man-tailored pajamas by
Tommie. In red or chartreuse, contrasting coats.
Also shortie sets with scuffs to match. g
TS LN ALTE SMR S RO 0e S 5S G B e B S RN A
(——SEERSUCKER SHORTlES"sssmsim"
1.99 10 3.9
Regular 2.98 to 5.98. Pajamas and gowns in cool,
comfortable short lengths. White or pastel eolors,
lace trimmed or tailored styles.
B L T S Y . 3 S TS M W iAR RO Pe M.
|
WMol
Regular 5.98 to 16.98. Seersucker, plisse, sheer cot- !
tons and nylon. Tailored or dressy types, some with |
belts. All washable. |
AR AT ARG TOSSR TN ARG ML TN S SR 50 5050,V RN T L 8 ST GAN G 50
1.63 to 3.9 i
Regular 3.98 to 5.98. Cotton pajamas in pastels with
floral prints, some with solid trousers, mandarin |
B
neckline, piped in contrasting colors.
B R S .1 R . 5 A R eT R s e RN SDA KON O,
(— NYLON PETTICOATS
1.63 so 1.31
Regular 8.98 to 10.98. To make every skirt you
wear an “outstanding success!” Embroidered nylon,
nylon tricot, taffeta; pastels, white, dark eolors,
BR3P A S BN LA W YRS SO Ses SR SRR S ORI B,
LINGERIE SECOND FLOOR
It's ALWAYS Cool At. ..
A
‘ ‘ ’ 5\
PAGE THREE
accompanied tomorrow by Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Mary
Bmith. The :Ifi;r W dis=
trict honors be in Afl@nta on .
Thursday and Friday alse and
will make their choiceg of maters
jals which have a price limit to
encourage the makinf of smart
clothes at economy prices, '
COFFEE QUELLS BLAZE .
HURSON, S. D. (AP)—Patrol
men Francis Schwartz and Charles
Geyer dropped into a Huron case
recently and ordered coffee. While
there, they looked out a window .
and saw falmes coming from under
the hood of a parked car, :
The patrolmen grabbed the cof
fee pot, ran outside, and poured
the coffee on the fire. That
quenched the blaze,
UNJUST WAR
In his personal memoirs, Gen
eral Grant said that the Mexican
war was ‘“‘one of the most unjust
ever waged by a stronger against
a weaker nation.”
Arbor Day originated in Ne
braska.