Newspaper Page Text
}'.\T. MAY 25, 1930.
SOCIETY
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
;.o Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
fl\’——-———
gLECTRA KIMBROUGH'S
AL ARTISTIC SUFCESS
\ionday evening in Seney
~navel, a large and appre
audience heard Miss Elec
aorough In a graduate reci
.y selection was the ever
p “cmilin’ Thru,” a romand
fredr full of laughs and
Lohout the three acts the
1 her audience in rapt
on. Wach character was so
iclineated, - there was
ny doubt as to whom was
1 to be speaking.
. alue was enhanced, and
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IFTS FOR THE
GRADUATE ,
Fine
Stationery .
|
‘cGREGOR CO.
Millinery
Clearance
tartling reductions of 50 per cent and
wre! Dramatic clear-away of EVERY
TRAW HATqIN THE HOUSE . . . sleek,
upple straws adroitly manipulated to
rame the face with youthful sweetness, to
urn off the forehead and sweep in sophis
icated back brims, to fit the head in close
urbaned fashion, to shade the eyes with
jert little narrow brims or with becoming
vider ones. Every straw. hat in stock
nust go . . . from clever straws of the
opular Price Shop to the suave models of
he French Room! ;
$5 to $7.50 Hats
$2.45
510 to $12.50 Hats
$ 4.45
$13.50 to sls Hats
$6.45
Every Straw Hat in Stock Reduced
For Monday and Tuesday Clearance!
Michael’s
Ay
without the support of scenery,
lighting effects and the aid of fel
low-players, as pn the stageg the
play lived and - took from under
the sk¥iful handling of the reader.
. Miss Kimbrough was ably as
sisted "by Miss Eulalia Vaughn,
{ who gave several vocal selections.
[ T
! BARBECUE
;“Did you ever see the stars in
daytime,
! Or the sun shine all night long?
IDid you ever see it snow in May
time,
Or a Christmas coming wrong?”
Or—Did you ever hear of the
| Woman’s Auxiliary of the Christ
ian church serving a barbe
cue that wasn’t the last word
in barbecue? I think not.
{ For barbecues may come,
i And barbecues may go,
lßut the ones served by these
ladies.
| Avre "~ best of ~nv we know.
[ Plan to attend.the one on
| Thursday of this week, May 29
ifroin 12 to 3 o’clock.—Contrib
! uted.
: —E—
. PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD MEETING
l There will be an important
lhoard meeting of the executive
' board meeting- of the Women’'s
Auxiilary to the First Presbyte-
Irian church Monday afternoon at
| 4:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
IE. L.. Secrest, on Milledge Ter-
I race. All members of the board
| are cordially urged to attend.
| —H—
| Mr. and Mrs, William Edward
| Bishop, of Sodus, New Yo:k, an
| nounce the birth of a son, Wil
| liam Edward, Jr. Sunday, May 18.
i His paternal grandpnarerts are
| Mr. and Mrs. E E. Bishop, of 629
| Cobb st-eet, Athens. 7/
/‘L;/'\
"FOR AN EASY SUMMER
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‘HESE. are thesd@ays when yon
@ a®e not only busy planning
spring menus, but in the back
of your mind also lurks the pro
blem of stocking that summer
bungalow up in the mountains or
providing; proper provender for
your family at that sheck down
by the slpre. Wherever you ate
going, if you're going to keep
house, the food supply is subcon
sciously ao your mind..and a few
good mnew recipes wili. not come
amiss.
We're not zoing to suggest (o
you what to take alomg, or have
sent, because you probably have
a pretty good idea of that al
ready. It's a useful hint, how
ever, to remember to leave your
correct address with your grocer
g 0 that you cap be sure of a
depemdable supply of canned and
dried foods if the local dealers
don’t happen to carry your
brands. Mor, if there are eertain
brands of foods which you have
tested, tried and found true, it's
a mighty good thing to stick to
them. Not all hands are alike,
and the aphorism “old friends, old
wines, old books are best” ap
plies equally well to processed
foods which hawe proved them
metically sealed, they are as good
the day they come out of the can
us theay were the day they were
sealed in. .
.g- > . |
ty Simple Summer Beverages
Summer is the great season for
refreshing drinks, and new sug
gestions as to these are always
welcome. Here axe two which
are simple to make, and good
IgF both grownaps and children.
CLOSING EXERCISES ‘
THOMAS H. DOZIER SCHOOL
' The closing exercises of ’l‘homas]
H. Dozier School, which is a part !
of the training school system of!
Georgia State Teachers College,
were held on Friday morning at|
10:30 o'clock. The program was |
given on a beautifully shadea’
part of the school grounds among
the shrubs and flowers which- the
children love and which they
‘have tended, and carried out in
every detail the happy spirit of
the May time, l
The following was the progr-arfi
given under the driection of Miss
Laura Elder, principal, assisted by
the student teachers of the sopho
more class: :
1. Songs: Silent Moon; The
Wind, My Spinning Top, Lovely
May—First and Second Grades.
2. Flag Game—Sixth and Sev
enth Grades. ’
3. Thrift Lesson; Golden Keys
—Fifth Grade.
4, The Bugle Song—Lord Ten
nyson—Oscar Wood.
5. Songs: Lovely May, The Song
of the Bee — Third and Fourth
Grades.
6. Abou Ben Adem, Leigh Hunt
—Albon Allen. ’
- 7. The Elf and the Dormouse—
Velma Wallace.
8. Choosing the May* Queen—
First, Second and Third Grade
Girls.
9. The Tea Party—Second, Third
and Fourth Grade Children.
10. Trees, Joyce Kilmer—Leon
Lester. ,
11. In Flanders Field, John D.
Mcßae: America’s Answer, R. W.
Lilliard—Hope Rice, John W.
Lester.
i 2. Song of the Chattahoochee,i
Sydney Lanier—Edna Burns, Mar.'l
garet Lester, Mildred Watson.
13. Foot Path to Peace, Hem'yl
van Dyke—Raymond Tate.
14. Today, Thomas Carlyle— |
Rufus Lester. i
15. The Flag Goes By, W. H'i
Bennett—William Rumsey. |
16. Chorus: Spring Son: Fare
well to Thee—Fifth, Sixth and’
Seventh Grade Girls. '
17. Delivery of Perfect Attend- |
ance Certificates—Mildred Rum- |
sey, William Rumsey (two years).i
Fufus Lester, Feldman Logan. i
18. Delivery of Seventh Grade |
Certificates — Margaret Lester, |
Edna Burns, Mildred Watson, |
Leon Lester, John W. Lester,
Albon Allen, George Hope Rice.
The following boys and girls |
earned blue ribbons in the coun:y}
health contest which concluded on
the county May Day occasion
held at Teachers College. These |
names were inadvertently omitted |
from the list published recently: 1
william Rumsey, Charles Rum- |
sey, Mildred Rumsey, Francis
Burgess, Mary Lou Burgess, Edith
Johnson, Mninie Lou Threlkeld,
Elizabeth Wade, Vivian Watson,
Mildred Watson, Elizabeth Wi,
liams, Reuben Maynard.
Sl
Mrs. Orin Roberts of Monroe |
and president of the Lucy Cobb !
Alumnae Association was among |
the prominent visitors here yes—i
terday for the alumnae meeting |
%lovely luncheon: at Lucy |
Tomato and Cucumber Cordial:
Slice one medium cucumber thin
with the peeling left on. Sim
mer together for thirty minutes
three cups strained tomato juice,
two cups water, one clove, garlic,
the cucumber, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon sugar and a few
grains pepper. Strain, and cool
the juice. Serve ice cold in glass
cocktail cups. Serves eight.
Prunade: Boil one-third cup
sugar and two cups water sto
gether five minutes. Cool. Add
the juice of eight limes, vne cup
pineapple gyrup, one cup prune
juice and three cups cold water.
Serve very cold in punch glasses.
This will make 12 to 15 glasses.
Chicken, Cold or Hot
Your family should not eat
mnch heavy meat iA summer, so
chicken is a good dish to serve.
Here are a couple of chicken
dishes with all the fuss amnd
featbers of fusstng with the
feathers left out. |
Jellied Chicken: Dissolve one
package of lemon jello in twe
cups bailing water, and set aside
t 6 cool. Drain & ean of asparagus
tips and arrange several in each
of six individual molds, with the
tips down, forming a luing -On
the bottom of the mold and be
tween the tips of asparagns place
sliced stuffed oltves as artistically
-25 possible. Pour about a table
.spoon -6f the jeTlo mixture in each
asparagus and ofives in piace.
Then fill the cemters of the molds
with the cut up contents of ome
6-ounce can of chicken and ome
half cnp diced cucumbers, Pour
CHILDS STREET
P.-T. A. ENTERTAINS
Among the enjoyable school ac
tivities during the past week was
a lovely luncheon given Thurs
day at 2 o’clock by the officers
of the Childs Street P..T. A, com
plimenting the teachers of that
schobl.
The color motif of green, white
and pink was carried out through
the decorations. cocktails, and
desserts. Beautiful Dorothy Per
kins, pink sweet peas, larkspurs,
and other garden flowers lent
their grace and fragrance to the
occasion.
On the long dining table, place
cards were deposited for sixteen
guests. ' i
Mrs. W. 0. Bolton, the retiring
president happily expressed her
gratitude for the perfect co-oper
ation received from all -members
during her tenure of office. Miss
Hilsman speaking for the teach
ers, told what a pleasure it had
been to be affiliated with the
Childs Street organization.
Diring together, were Miss
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Block of Good A
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-Fashioned Tr 321 |
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No sparkle in’ the drink ‘ | //"
The panty’s out of luck, H
No cheerful, frosty clink, e o ]
The ice cubes all are stuck. & L/
N
l'l"S reallv too bad. But- then one can
always return to the genuine article,
real hones-to-gocdness ice. A few hear
ty jabs with an icepick. and your bever
age is afloat with celd, cold lumps of pure
frozen water.
.
The Florence Co.
PHONE 1340
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
over the rest of the jello, filling
the molds completely. Set in ice
box to chill and harden. Unmold
and serve with a lettuce and may
onnaise garnish. This dish may
a2lso be made in one large famcy
mold. It serves six.
- Southern Creamed Chicken and
Corn: Slice the mushrooms from
‘a 4-ounce can, and cook them and
one-half cup chopped, blanched
‘almonds in three tablespoons but
ter for five minutes, being care
ful not to broewn. Add three
tablespoons ‘flour and stir smooth.
Add the liquor from the can of
mushrooms and two cups milk,
stirring constantly until smooth
and creamy Add one chicken
bouilion cube, salt and paprika to
taste, one cup canned corn, the
cut-up contents of a 6-ounce can
chicken and the slightly beaten
egg yolk, and serve this mixture
very hot. Serves eight.
- Fresh and Canned
A good way to vary your salads
of fresh fruits and vegetables and
also to make them go further is
to combine them with canned
foods. Here's a salad, for in
stance, of ripe tomatoes and
canned pears which will serve
-eight people:
Pear and Tomato Salad: Slice
chilled ripe tomatoes, and lay one
-slice in each of eight individual
nests of lettuce. Place half a pear
itmm a No. 2 can on top of each,
cut side up. Mix ons cream
cheese with three tablespoons
wchiti sauce, and pile in the pear
cavities,. Garnish with strips of
-eanned pimiepto, and serve with
«ither mayonnaise o¢r French
-dressingt
Hilsman, Mrs. W. Q. Bolton, Mrs.
W. G. Cornet, the newly elected
president and the thirteen teach
ers. Mrs. Heidler, Miss Crane,
Miss Payne, Miss Trearor, Miss
Hill, Miss Bird, Miss Palmer,
Miss Mayne, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Rowland. '
Assisting in serving were. Mrs
A. G. Dudley, Mrs. N. H, Under
wood, Mzs. A. Y. Woods, Mrs.
Phil Campbell, Mrs. W. W
Cleary, Mrs. 4. S. Haywkes, Mrs.
R. C. Wilson, Mrs. Aubie Robert
sor, and Mrs. W. H. Peace.
. Dr- sand Mrs. Walter Warner
}McKuy of San Diego , California
announce the engagement of their
Tdaughtm' Katherine Winston, to
Mr. William Lamar Falley of At
lanta, Ga., ang Hartwell, Ga. The
wedding to be solemnized in Dan
ville, Kentucky the first part of
June.
; —p—
John W. Jenkins was in Ashe:
ville yesterday visiting his moth.
er, Mrs. J. D. Jerkins.
._E]__
MCKAY-HAILEY
PRE-SCHCCL CIRCLE MEETS
TUESDAY
. The Athens Pre-School Circle
will hold its final meeting for the
school year at the Nursery School
on the Campus of The Georgia
State College of Agriculture Tues
day 4 p. m. Mrs. W. P. Wanen
will lead the studyY on the. subject
“Rewards ang Punishments” Mem
bers are reguested to return all
library books. Mrs, R. L. KXeener
will conduct a play hour for the
children. :
Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, Pres.
Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Sect.
——
BARROW scHOOL
ROUND UP
The David C. Barrow P. T. A.
wishes to express grateful appre
ciation to all who so graciously as
sisted in the recent round-up of
the fifty-five children in the dis
trict who are eligible for entrance
into the first grade next Fall.: Dr.
Johnston and tne nurses of the
City Health department rendered
an invaluable service in calling the
Michael’s Basement
S S Miltinery Clearance
L A .
=
87 and 5195
ey F s
e and
iy ,
| R“Q":; ‘
| im{;;’}' e
\ w 4 ‘ .
‘?v : Monday and Tuesday! Mighty Two
(/éfi}’% Day Sale of Every Model in Our Base
-008 > ment ! Swagger Sports Straws in Body
/*/M and Braids! Lovely Novelty Lacy
Ny - Straws! Soft Pliable Tailored Straws!
> ‘i/ And a Few Smart Felts!
- /\j %
* Every hat in stock must go . . . picture hats, smart
.. cloches, open-faced and off-the-forehead models,
| clever brimmed styles . . . all shapes, sizes and col
| . ors at astoundingly low prices for Monday and Tues
' " day!
Jave money sl
in buying Used Cars /. o
See your Chevrolet Dealer.. filB [ e
T“‘Em&“aa:::t G L
s P ' '
e R
=7 "/Jl"/'/ \ By 3 4
Tl e | :
== All 91( pLAX" B
e N OKCTHAT COUNTS
o
@
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
Run only 8000 miles; looks and
aunls like new. This car will give
you good saving. Has all extras.
You should see it and ride in it,
WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS
1928 CHEVROLET COUP
This car was sold new after the
1929 Chevrolets came out. It is
as good a used car as we have in
our place.
WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Motor is in good condition; has
good tires, upholstery and finish
like new.
WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS
| 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'Has new pistons. timing gear, re
-bushed; good tires, bumpers, ex
tra tire and new Duco,
' WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS
[ 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
‘ Motor just reconditioned; new pis
tons. new bushings; good Duco
finish.
Pinson-Brunson Motor Co.
168-170 West Washington St.
‘WIDE SELECTION of POPULAR MAKES and MODELS -
attention of parents to the physi
cal defects of their cnildren which
woulq retard their progress in
school work. Mrs. J. 8. Hawks was
the usual indispensable ‘“but of the
wheel” and Mesdames B. M. Gil
bert, W. W. Milan, J. Phil Camp
bell, J. T. Wheeler and F. W. Ben
nett generously oftered their ser
vices as mother hastessesg an?
“chauffeurs'”. The beloved prici
pal, Mrs. W. 1. Flanagan, as always
contributed amply to the round-up
which was declared by those who
had assisted in previous years to
be one of the most euccessful ever
Theld. ,
Prof. John W. Jenkins is in La-
Grange today for the funeral of
uncle, Mr. Edmond Daniel, whe
was a retired merchant of that
city and who has, for many years
been county commisisoner of
Troup county.
_—m—
Mrs. Morton Hodgson and little
daughter Nell are spending the
week-end in Atlanta,
Chevrolet dealers offer you an exceptional
used car purchase service because they work .
under a uniform factory plan that makes used
cars as important a part of their business as
new cars.
The famous ‘““OK that Counts’ tag assures
every buyer that each used car bearing it
has been thoroughly reconditioned by expert
mechanics to give thousands of miles of de
pendable, economical service.
sdays ONLY//
1927 BUICK COACH 1929 CHEVROLET SPORT
: ROADSTER
Finish is good as new, bumpers,
motor meter, extra tire. Motor is The motor in this ear is in perfect
in extra good condition. This car condition. It has good tires on it
is an extra good buy. The body s new and a 1930 mode!
; S ~ WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNT
WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS
' STARTING MONDAY NIGHT
1927 CHEVROLET LIGHT MAY 26th
DSLIVSRY TRUCK
OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Has good tires: motor and body WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL
in 2ood condition. 10 O’'CLOCK EACH NIGHT.
Phone 1606
PAGE THREE
Misses Cynthia atd Pellie
Stephens of Carlton visited here.
Saturday, 4
.___ ]
Miss Martha Whitehead of EJ.
berton was here shopping Satug*
day. 24 5 i
~L*_.}-—-—
Mrs. Earl B. Braswell has re
turned from Boston, Mass., much
improved from her recent illness.
—@.—
Mrs. George Kice and Miss
Frances Rice of Commerci spent
Saturday in the city.
SEVERS RELATIONS ‘
CHICAGO—(A'P)— The Waest
ern Conference today severed ath
letic relations with all teams with
out a three year ellgibility, rule
notably the Army, " and rejected
Peas for reinstatement by ei
university of Towa athletes. .
The action to break off athlef§e
relations will not be effective until
1931, giving all conference teams
an obportunity to full fill sched
ules already made.
Athens, Georgia