Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938
Boys and Girls Have .
Only One Day To
Wait For Big Party
MRI
only one more day now before
all the children can put on their
Faster dresses and suitg and go to
the party at the Episcopal Parish
House verybody who has been
to these annual parties wouldn't
miss this one for anything, and
all those who have never been had
petter start this year, for it is go
ing to be the very nicest party of
all.
Lots of the things most enjoyed
nefore, such —as Easter haskets,
camey, fish ponds, Pponies and
other things will be there again,
and in addition there are several
prand new features that will give
Jots of fun. Some surprises have
heen planned that will make
everybody laugh and have a good
time. - This is-a good season for
fishing and the “fish” in the fish
pond are fine this year.
Refreshments will. be for sale
and the tickets to the party are 10
cents. Everybody come and have
a good time—Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at the Parish House.
it
545 Pulaski street, announce the
pirth of a daughter, who has heen
named Betty Jane.
L e
.
pageant To Be Given
By Boggs Church
. d .
This Sunday Evening
An Ilaster pageant entitled “In
the Garden,” will be presented at
Boggs church, Sunday evening at
§:00 o'clock with about 30 persons
taking part in the play .
Boggs church is the unique
“Little Church in the Wildwood,”
which was: the subject of a recent
article in the Banner-lerald by
Howard Huff, a Journalism stu
dent at the University. The article
was also broadcast over WSB.
The present pastor, Max Whitte
more, is a student at the Univer
sitv of Georgia. He has also at
tended Rhinehart College. Mr.
Whittemore is one of the outstand
ing young ministers in the North
Georgia Conference.
Boggs church has been served
by such disinguished ministers as
pishop Warren A. Candler, John
B. Robins and J. V. M. Morris.
Everyone is invited to attend
and join in the worship at the
service on Sunday eening. :
Rev. Whittemore will fill the
pulpit Sunday morning, following
Sunday school at 10 o’clock. The
annual revival will begin Friday
nicht with Mr. Alen Phillips, a
former pastor, assisting.
Man Arrested For
Writing Sonia
Extortion Letter
WASHINGTON—(#)—The Justice
department reported late Saturday
its agents had arrested a man whe
wrote an extortion letter tp Sonja
Henie, ‘the movie star.
Officialg said the letter was
written by Fred Roger Cunning
ham, under the alias “Joe Cum
mings”,
He demanded SSOO from the
skater, they said.
The letter wag delivered along
with Miss Henie's regular “fan
mail”’ and = was referred to the
federal bureau of investigation.
By tracing the letter, justice de
partment agentg said, they found
that Cunningham had beep arrest
ed at Tucumecari, N. M., on Jan
uary 22, on suspicion of connection |
with the thert of an automobile
near Pasadena, Calif- They said
he had been returned to the Los
Angeles county sheriff’s office at
Los Angeles and sentenced te
serve one year in a T.os Angeles
county road camp on charges of
petty theft,
“On April 16" the department's
announcement said, “thig individ
ual was located by special agents
of the federal bureau of investiga
tion . . . and made a full ‘econ
fession with respect to this case
in which he stated that he had
written the extortion letter e
Miss Sonja Henie and mailed it.’
Officialg said Cunningham had
been taken into federal custody
and that a charge of extortion
would be filed against him.
GEORGIA MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.
OPENS NEW FREIGHT TERMINAL
AT 548 EAST CLAYTON STREET
Fast Express Ser‘vice To and From
All Points in America
We Give Overnight Deliveries to and from At
lanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Chattanooga,
Augusta, Anderson, Creenville, Spartanburg,
and Charlotte
5¢ per cwt is allowed on Pick-up and Delivery
Service Performed By Shipper or Consignee as
is allowed by Regulation Board
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
- AND GUARANTEE A GOOD SERVICE.
PHONES 2141 or 2117
GEORGIA MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.
YOUR PUBLIC
LIBRARY
. By MATTIE JULIA NICHOLS ‘
1 sl s s i o ettt ey .
In the “Wilson Bulletin”, a peri~l
odical for librarians, Ellen S.
Woodward, assistant Administrator
of the Works Progress Adminis
tration, writes interestingly of W.
P. A. Library Projects
In 1936 “A Suggested Program '
for Action,” presented by the Am
il‘l‘i(‘an Livrary Association, called
attention to the rfact that approxi
}mately one-third of the population
iUf America was without any sort
‘of public . library service.
| This led to the establishment of
!\\'urks Progresg Administration
| Projects, employing 14,500 peoples
i()])&l'ating in 45 states, New York
city, and the District of Columbia
’ As is well known the service
! from these projects includeg libra-
I ry extension, book repair, catalog
ing, and indexing. All of thlg
| work ig carried on in Your Public
lLibrary,
| The library is one of the 2,300
new libraries established, having
| one of the 3,400 reading rooms in
| libraries. April 7 ig the second
lanniversary of Atheng Public Li
{brary
I’ußlicity as a procedure for let
ting the public know about new
books, old books, authors, and
library activities, is the channel
which informs you of this institu
tion. It is the greatest andq most
potent factor in library advance
ment.
The greatest recent library pub
lictiy given in newspaper headlines
iy that of February 23. President
Roosevelt transmitted to Congress
the report of the President’s Ad
visory Committee on Educ.ation,
including the recommendation of a
foderal grant for library service to
rural areas amounting to 2 000,000
for the first year and to be in
creased to $6.000,000 for 1944
C'ounty library develonment has
grown out of demands for library
service bhecause of the gerat part
Iplayed by the library in emphasiz
!ing education.
Trom April 1 to 15 bookg check
ed out to city readers from the lo
cal library were 1,159; to county
veaders, 2,391. Thirty-four booke
were prepared and 100 books bor
rowed frcm the Georgia Library
Commission.
STATE EDUCATCRS
ASK MORE U. S.
HELP FOR SCHGOLS
(Continued #rom Page One)
tive can fully bestow such benefity
upon children.”
" Specific problems of teacher wel
fare were listed by Grier as ade
quate salaries, tenure of appoint
ment, and provision for retirement
of ‘“well trained and capable
teachers.”
“The progress of society in gen
eral demands that every teaching
position be made sufficiently re
munerative to enlist those of
highest personnel and professional
qualifications; to provide for their
improvement through study and
travel; and to make it possible for
them to live with material and
cultural surroundings commesurate
with their responsibilities to youth,”
Grier said.
Margaret Darst Named
Convention Delegate
iMargarey Darst, Wilmington, N.
C.. junior in the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, has been!
elected University of Georgia dele-'3
gate to the annual convention of
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour
nalism sorority, to be held in L.os
Angeles, Aug. 18-20. Betty Power,
Atlanta, another Grady student,
was chosen alternate.
A 1%-pound hailstone fell in
Nebraska July 6, 1928,
R
On the planet, Nranus, a year
contains 68,000 days. :
Circle And Business
Girls Club Hold
Joint Meet Thursday
Parsonage Circle No. 1 of the
Ocenee Street Methodist church
and the Young Business Girls Club
held a jcint meeting Thursday night
al the home of Mrs. Goldie Mec-
Commons with Mrs. Joe Poss and
Missg lazel Mealor as co-hostesses.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Bernice Drooks ang the text of her
address was:
“We a 0 not have an getual photo
graph of Jesus, but we have seen
many pictures of him.” “In the
Temple,” “The Rich, Your Ruler,”
“The Desent from the Cross,” and
méany others,
“Let us paint & picture of him
and use our hearts gs the canvass
and the words of the Bible as paint
'and brush
“The expressions we find on his
fice represent Happiness, Friend
liness, Sympathy, Kindliness, and
Love He had compassion as he
looked down upon Jerusalem,
courage as he cleansed the temple,
and wisdom as he” answered his
enemies,
“May we ask this question, what
do others see in our faces, is there
any Christlikeness there?”
A musical selection accompanied
the reading of the scriptures which
preceeded the address and the song,
“Face to Face” was sung by Mrs.
Lenny afterward.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Brooks‘
and a reading, “The Legion of the‘
Dogwood,” was given by Mrs.!
Breedlove. Another prayer was
given and the song, “Old Rugg#i
Cross,” was gung by the group.
The minutes were read and ap
proved and other regular business
attended to with the Lord’s prayer
contluding the business meeting.
Interesting contests were held
with prizes being won by Mrs,
Henry Wllilliams and Mrs. Bynus
Eryant. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those presenty were Mesdames
Bynus Bryant, R, E. Wllson, E. L.
Eberhart, Goldie McCommons, W,
E. Hill, Frank Crawford, Veral
Wilson, R. E. Breedlove, Henry
Williams, Lizzie Dooley.
C. S. Denny, Joe Pg#s, Charles
McEinnon, J! 1. Garvin, B 1.
Betts, Freq Warwick, Jack Daniel,
Bernice Brooks, Floyd Thompson,
Tempie Kellum, Eugene Leseuer,
oOlin Seabolt, Misses Lelia James,
)Sue Fambro, Doris Bridges, Hazel
Mealor, and Etaw Haynes.
Plans Pushed For
Building Fund
For Institutions
ATLANTA—(®)—PIans for Geor-‘
gia’s’ $6,500,000 building program
for itg eleemosynary institutions
will be spurred Monday by for
mal applieation to the Works
Progress Administration for §5,-
000,000.
Lamar Murdaugh, state director
of welfare, said he would, apply
personally to Harry L. Hopkins, in
Washington, for the grant. Geor
gia will supplement federal funds
with $1,300,600 t, be realized by
discount of rentals on the state
owned Western and Atlantic rail
road.
Murdaugh announced a break
down of figures to show how
funds for the program would be
distributed, It ghowed the bulk, or
$4,268,078 would go for new build
ingg and repairg at the State Hos
pital at Milledgeville.
“It is estimated,” said Murdaugh,
“that $2,328,675 would be required
for wages to carry out the pro
gram, and that 28,086 man-months
of labor would be necessary.”
The largest proportion of the
labor cost, he said, would be for
skilled labor, this amounting to
$1,454,544
Meeting Of Tuesday
Night Bible Class
Postponed By Revival
The regular meeting of the
Tuesday Night Bible Class at the
Y. M. C. A. has been called off for
Tuesday night, April 19, and also
on the 26th, in order that the mem
berg of the Class may attend the
simultaneous evangelistic meetings
that are being held in the various
churches of our city.
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN MONDAY
AT CHURCHES HERE
(Contruuwea from. Page One)
{ because Rev. C, Z_ Hayes who
was to have beep guest-preacher
wag moved to Atlanta and began
his new pastorate this morning.
Former presiding elder Rev. Mays
Thompson, Oxford now superin
| tendent of the anti-saloop league
of Georgia will conduct services at
Oconee (Street Methodist church.
He hag served pastorates at Car
tersville and Barnesville and been
financial agent at Young Harris
College.
Watking Preacheg
i Dr. W. T. Watkins, head of the
"dopartmem of church history at
Emory University will be guest
preacher at First Methodist., His
theme for services next week will
be Lofty Themes of the Scriptures,
| He will preach hig first sermon
{of the revival Sunday night
{ The president of the Home Mis
| sion Board of the Southern Bap
tist convention will hold services
at First Baptist church. He is El
lis Fuller, A. 8., Th:-D., D.D., pas
‘ltor of First Baptist church of At
‘ilanta. Before coming to Atlanta
|he served nine years as superin
|tendent of evangelism for the
“Southern Baptist Convention,
l Atheng ministers preaching in
their own churches during the
city-wide revival are Rev. P. W.
Swann of Firsy Christian church.
Rev. R E, Carter of West End
! Baptist church. and Rev. Newt
?‘Saye of Tast Athens Baptist
! church. TLoyalty to Chiist is ‘he
Rev. Swann’s theme for the week
" YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
Holly Heights Club
Met Last Week
The Holly Heights Home Dem
onstration club held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday April
13 at 2 o'clack at the school
house.
The meeting was called to ord/'
by Miss Ileneg O’Kelley, acting pres
ident, due to the absence ¢f both
the president and the vice-presi
dent. The rolt was called and the
minutes were read and approved.
Mrs. Smith gave a detailed and
interesting account of the trip to
Atlanta for the Rural-Urban 'Con
ference for women March 29-30.
Mrs. Smith gave an interesting
demonstration. on crothing. Points
to be considered in selecting cloth-
ing are: l-—neatness; 2--~ttractive~
ness: S-—suitability- Mrs, Smith
also pointed out tkat in selecting
a garment you should first gee if
the color® suitg you. To illust ate
this she used a variety of colors
and tried each one a blonde a bru
nette, ard a redhead, thus show
ing that » cclor that suited a
h.onde wculd not suit a rodiiend
and vice versa. Next point t 0 be
congidered is . does the garment
emphasize your good points and
hide your bad ones? And last is
the garment suitable for the occas
ion you intend t, wear it?
Mrs, J, A. Freeman, assisted by
Misses Ilene O’'Kelley and Estelle
Planagan, served refreshments.
Those attending were Mee. A
W, Pledger, Mrs. Roland Dickens
rMs. J. O. Hix, Mrs. D. H. Mur
ray, Mrs. J. A, Freeman, Mrs.
Mary M. Smith and Misses Tlene
O’Kelley, FEstele ang Etta Sue
Flanagan and Elizabath Coleman.
| : . —Club Reporter.
;. % ®
BUSINESS WOMEN’S CIRCLE
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
The Business Women's Mission
ary Circle of the First Methodist
church will meet at the church
Tuesday evening at 6:30. All mem
bers are urged to be Dpresent. New
members will be wlcomed.
* B o
#m
PERSONAL MENTION
—————————————————————————
' Dr. and Mrs. Milton Jarnagin
.and Miss Dorothy Jarnagin spent
Saturday in Atlanta, going over
‘for the Dog Show.
‘- » -
Mrs. Jerry Gould of San Jose,
California, is visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Heywood.
She is very pleasantly remember
ed here as Misg Ruth Heywood.
{This ig her first wvisit home since
her marriage and her, friends are
giving her a very cordial welcome,
« * ®
Mrs. Maggie Stockton has re
turned from an extended visit te
relativeg in Jacksonville and other
woints in Florida, and is with her
sister, Mrs. C_ B. Daniels on Bar
ber street.
. .
. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaurin,
who are spending the Easter holi=
days ipn Athens, will leave the
coming week for an extended trip.
* - =
Messrs. Richard DuPree of St.
Simong and Dan DuPree of Geor
gia Tech are spending the Easter
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Dan DuPree,
- - »
Miss Laura Irvin of Washington,
Ga., is entertaining at a week-end
‘house party. Her guests include
Miss Mildred Fortson, Miss Mary
Stanley Freeman, Miss Eillene
Sharp of Jamaica, British West
Indies, a classmate of Misg Irvin
at St. Angela Academy in Aiken.
8 O,
¢ 5.8 9
Friends of Mrs, J. L. Harmon
will regret to learn of her contin
ueq illness at her home on Dußose
avenue. :
5 ® .
Mrs. Otig Bonner and three
children, Misses Juliet and Virginia
Ann and Otis, jr.,, motored over to
Madison Thursday morning for a
visit to her parents,
* - *
Mrs. J. D. Price and Miss Maria
Price came up from Macop to at
tend funeral of Miss Emma Wil
son which was held Friday.
- - -
Misg Louise Smith of Montgom
ery, Ala., is spending Easter with
her paremis, Dr, and Mrs. S, S.
Smith
. . -
Capt. and Mrs. John Nicholson,
stationed at Jackson, Miss, ‘ere
called here by the death and fun
eral of Miss Emma Wilson.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs, Billups Johnson
and little son Billups, jr., of Au
gusta, are spending Easter with
relatives in the city,
- * >
Mr. John Davis, jr., returns to
Georgia Tech this afternoon after
spending the spring holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis.
- - .
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Stevens
were expected home Saturday from
their wedding trip.
- * -
Mr and Mrs, E. L. Hitcheock
announce the birth of a daughter
on April 14, who has been named
Gwendolyn.
d - =
Miss T,ouise Randall, Columbus.
and Miss Agnes McNair, Albany,
are spending the week-end with
Miss Annyg Crabb at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Crabb.
* - *
Hewell Mann hag as his guest
during the holidays, Harry Teasley,
of Atlanta.
‘* * *
j Friends of Sergeant D. L. Tur
ppin will be pleased to learn he
will leave General hospital Sunday,
folowing a recen; appendicitis
operation.
:* * *
~ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mann and
son, Heweli, spent several days
last week in Atlanuwa,
Rev. And Mrs. W. H. Venable, Parents
Of Atheman, Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary At Home Recently
JEFFERSON, Ga—Last Sunday
afternoon at {ne old Venable
country home, near Jefferson, Rev.
and Mrs. W, H, 2 Venable cele
brated their golden wedding. The
spacious dining room, where the
Buests were received, wag beauti
fully decorated- An improvised al
tar wag formed flanked on either
side with tall baskets, filled with
lovely white iris and narcissus.
Southern smilax made the back
ground, extending into an arch
over the doorway with sprays of
narcissus, with their note of white
and gold, woven in the green.
The old-fashioned mantel was
banked with the green and white;
with tall tapers of gold adding a
note of charm. The bride's table
had for its center a large wedding
cake, ‘baked in three tiers, heau
tifully decorated in gold, with a
touch of green, =
The top of the cake formed an
improviseq altar with golden ta
pers, while a miniature bride and
‘groom stood in place, Crystal can
‘dle holders, with tall candles of
gold tied with bows of golden tulle,
added a note of loveliness to the
unique decorations.. The entire
home was made beautiful with the
‘decm‘ation of dogwood blossoms
and Easter lilies.
| Tributes Paid
During the afternoon a program
wag «conducted by -the Rev. W. B
Hughes, at which time talks were
made by Rev. Adrian Warwick of
Flowery Branch; Gordon Thomp
son, jr., of Athens; anq others, all
of whom paid high tribute to Rev.
and Mrs_ Venable for a life well
spent i usefulness t,, their fellow
man and to God, For many years
Rev. Venable hag served the North
Georgia Conference as an itinerant
minister. He and Mrs. Venable
have lived in many of the parson
age homes, where they made =
host of friends, of whom some two
hundred and fifty were present to
congratulate them opn their special
occasion.
Rev, and Mrs. Venable are the
Notes Of Interest
To Athens Women
Executive Board of the Athens
Woman’s, elub will meet Monday
morning: April 18, at 1! o'clock
with Mrs. T, F_ Green, Woodlawn
avenue. Importart matters will be
brought before the meeting anda
full atiendance ig necessary-
Regular monthly meeting of the
A A U.W. will be held Tuesday
afterncon in Memorial Hall at 4:30
o’clock, Mr TLamar Dodd of the
T'ni ersity Art department will be
in charge of the program.
Rachael Wilkinson Intermediate
Girl's Auxiliary of First Baptist
«church will meet Monday after
noon, when Circles 2 and 6 of the
Woman’s Missionary society, spons
sors for the girls, will honor the
Auxiliary ip celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Young Girlg Aux
illary. Alll memberg are invited to
be present at 3:45 o'clock in the
Ladieg parlor.
Woman’'s Missionary Society of
First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock for
their monthly business meeting. At
4:30 the W. M. S. will entertain
the G. A’g wtih a birthday party
celebrating the twenty-fiftp arni
versary of the Girl's Auxiliary of
the Southern Baptisy Convention
in the Ladies parlor of the church.
Young Wioman’s Auxiliary will
meet with Miss Mary Douglas,
2003 Jefferson Road, at 5:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon,
Junior Girl's Auxiliary of First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the an
nex. “Africa’ will be studied and
at 4:30 o'clock they will be enter
tained by the W. M. S. ag a 18It
of “Focug Week” program.
Livingston Chapter Royal Am
bassadors of First Baptist church
will meet in the R. A. room Mon
day at 4 o'clock. If the sup I 8
shining a picture will be made of
those present promptly at 4 p. m.
Those boys who have earned pins
will receive them at this meetiag
Ellen Crawford chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, will honor the
state director, Mrs. Pelmont Den
nis of Covington, with a tea on
Thursday afternoon, April 21, at 5
o'clock. The tea will be held at
the home of Miss Mary Lou Wier
on Cobb street.
Past Matron's and Past Patron’s
Association of Salonia Chapter No.
227, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday
evening, April 19th, 8:30 p. m, at
the home of Miss Ethel Jackson.
Abit Nix will continue his lectures
on Parliamentary Law and the
meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. Carlton Beusse, president.
“ e+ s
SIMS-DALLAS
Mrs. J. D. Sims of Cornell, 11li
nois, formerly of Colbert, announ
ces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Vivian Lee, to Won Quixote
Dallas, of Pavo, Ga., the marriage
to be solemnized in June.
. - -
D, A. R. TO MEET
THURSDAY AT 3:30
The Elijah Clarke chapler, D.
A. R., will meet Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of Miss Annie S. Crawford. Joel
A. Wier, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, will be the prin
cipal speaker, talking on “Consti
tutional Rights.”
* * -
Mr. and Mrs Pierce Hughs of
Newnan announce the birth of 2
daughter April 13 a; General Hos
pital, who has been named Nancy
White. Mrs. Hughs wag formerly
Miss Grace Barnard of this city. |
parents of Mrs, Gordon Thompson,
of Athens; Mrs. E. E. Reeves of
Greenville, 8, C.; H. W. Venable,‘
Birmingham, Ala.; R. S, Venable,
Jefferson; J. B. Venable, Dacula;‘
and Mrs. Marie Thurmon of At
lanta, all of whom were present for
the celevration with fourteen of
the sixteen grandsons, The only
granddaughter, Mrs Elmer Kirk,
of Athens, was present with her
three attractive children, who are
the only great grandchildren,
Mrs. Gordon Thompson received
the guests at the door, wearing a
lovely dresg of ashes of roses.
Miss Willie Mae Venable kept
the briae’'s book.
Individual Cakes
~ Mrs. R. S. Venable, assisted by
Misseg Ruth Venable and Marga
ret Venable, attractive children of
‘Mr, and Mrs, Rache Venable, and
‘Mr. and Mrs. Emory Venable
‘served punch from an attractive
ly appointed table; while Miss
\Gene Venable, assisted by Mrs. K.
E. Reeveg and Miss Odessa Vena
ble, served the guestg with indivi
dua] golden wedding cakes, which
were beautifully decorated in white
and green,
Mrs. Venable was ng more love
ly on her wedding day fifty years
ago than on this gpecial occasion,
wearing a dresg of gray, trimmed
in lace, Her flowerg were white
violets,
Rev., and Mrs. Venable were the
recipients of many beautiful and
usefu] gifts, attesting the high es
teem and favor they hold among
a large host of friends in many
places.
- Before her marrfage fifty years
ago, Mrs. Venable was Miss Zora
Sims, of Maysville; Mr. Venable
is a son of the late Martin L. and
Mary Minish Venable. They are
descendantg of pioneer and promi
nent Jackson county families and
their lives are noted for deeds of
usefulness. During their entire
married life, they have kept open
house for their friends and extend
ed gracious hospitality.
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
- Will hold stated meeting Mon
day evening, April 18, 8§:30 p. m,
All members of the Order cordailly
invited to attend.
MRS. GOLDEN MICHAEL,
Worthy Matron.
THOMAS L. ELDER,
Worthy Patron.
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
. s
Miss Margaret Bickerstaff of Sa
vannah, Miss Mary Bickerstaff ot‘
Atlanta and Mrs. Charles Bicker-'
staff of Atlanta, are spending the
week-end with theiy mother, Mrs.
R. H. Bickerstaff on Cloverhurst.
* = »
Mrs. Lewis Cole of Clayton, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Cox the past week
iwas joined here by Mr. Cole for
the Easter week-end.
T """f*fifl" & e, R R > L
THEAY S 8 R RAN R IRy
el A @ AR B
e TR s
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L e g D et e R jie Lo s R
By g NG AN e Rel S
so W 2 P ISR T e B
L J>> o“ i *|l p .. RECIPE 3
Y ‘Gt e e or Lightning Cup Cak [
s N e SRR o B e ! cup sugar . slea) :
i e B e e e 2 teaspoo .
NMR i, : e, i R AR ei L S ns ba'flh
S 1-4 cup melted £ powder i
2 eggs butter & g
g.3vet milk .
IT takes just 12 minutes in the oven of your i ©23POOn vanilla i
modern gas range to bak.e “lightning cup c.akes” dn, Br'e’:l:f:r " measuring ' °§
to a golden brown .. . and it takes only 10 minutes Up with bupes®%,*™d put in g
to preheat the oven to the required 400-degree with sweet ':."l-k then fill cyp %a
baking temperature ... 22 minutes, frog start to "'.'..':',“"e to dry .inz':’:- this .
finish, and you have 18 light, fluffy gkes that B.k:"‘; well, then adg v::i.l:: "' g
will melt in your mouth! muffin p::lpotakes in greased %
You don’t have to take a single peek while the ;ikeminutes P i qobs for. B i
cakes are baking—for automatically as soon as the ¢lB muffip,, = STees. o
oven reaches the temperature at which it is set, . %
the gas flame cuts down to a tiny little bead which ;
maintains that temperature for the entire baking : o
period. You can depend on it that the cakes will /LR -
be baked just right. 5/ ; /) o i
The oven of your modern gas range cooks with l fl 7__//_/// V 4 LAR
the same perfect results at very low or extreme- IR f B o
ly high temperatures. It adapts itself just as readily s ¢F ISR
to any other cake recipe, or to any recipe of any meck § DL STOVE -
description. s, Sl e
Our SPRING RANGE SALE offers trade-in~ ossscsssssoesmsseamsemsamn o
allowances up to sls for your old stove. Don’t fl”/g’flmm CLEAK
wait. Chenge today tc a modern gas range, T ey s s - FeSamTR—
NOW enjoying the real cooking convenience and ECOVOMICAL, SERVANT.
extra leisure it will give you. T ——————
he Gas Company
M & M Class of First
Baptistt Church
Is Entertained Friday
The M. and M. ciass of First
Baptist church was entertained
Friday night at a lovely party in
the church parlor, with Group No.
4 in charge, Kaster decorations
made an attractive setting with
beautiful spring flowers ip effec
tive arrangement,
Gameg and contests afforded a
great deal of fun and merriment.
In the egg dressing contest Mrs.
Clara Pendley won the prize, Her
egg was dressed to represent one
of the seven dwarfs. Refreshmentg
were served and the occasion was
a great success.
Thoße present were Misses Ma
bry Crawford, Dallas Adams, Eliz
abeth Long, Leah Perry, Cleg Pil
kinton, Ruth Dickinson, Sara Rit
chie, Catherine Bradley, « Kathleen
Kytle, Jessie Clarke, Montine Wil
liams, Annette Martin and Mes
dames eßrt Jones, Mary Wilson,
Sudie Bass, Bobbie Drewry, [.il-
lian Taylor, Reba Cooper, Launa
Young, Nellie Burpee, Jennie Lee
Hancock, 'Lucy White, Mabel Dan
el Irma Fench, Katherine Dil-
lard, Louise Browder, Grace Smook,
Ruby Maddox, Myrtice Ffreeman,
Jewel Cornelison, Panola Sailors,
Pat McLain, Lula Adams, Clara
Pendley, Myra Hardeman, Claire
Rutherford, Ruth Nowell, Pauline
Carter, Dora Bonner, Martha Shep
pard, Mildred Turner, W. H, Long,
and Mrs. Warren.
Service Group Gives
Brass Urn Set To
Presbyterian Church
The Service Group of First
Presbyterian church is presenting
today a brass urn, and a small
brass container filled with Easter
lilies, snapdragons and carnations
to the church. This gift completes
a threepiece set, the first unit of
which ‘was given last spring.
It was designed and made for
the group by the Arts and Crafts,
Boston, Mass. Its dignity, sim
plicity and beauty is in keeping
with the fine old architecture of
the church.
L * o
ion FIRST BAPTIST Y. W. A.
TO MEET MONDAY, 5:30
The Y. W. A’'s of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the
church parlor, ‘with Miss Helen
Pert as hostess.
?& N 2
\ ‘ 40 )
0.
{ |
, |
& ‘
r SELIOR."
Ve gy
CI.AP )
Mrs. Amelie Foster
Honois Miss Dobbs
Morday With Shower
Mrs. Amelie Foster will ente
tain Monday afternoon ip honor
Miss Virginia Dobbs, popular brid
elect, whose marriage to Mr. €
car Dennis Grimes will be a soe
event of wide soclal interest «
April 28 in First Presbyteris
church, at 8:30 ¢'clock ip the eves
ning. i G
Mrs. Foster hag invited twenm
guests for the occasion und Wi
entertain at the home of her pa
ents, Mr. anq Mrs. Randal] Free
man on BRaxter street, with a ‘ine
shower for Miss Dol bg. who W
be .the inspiration of a party
ries to be announced at an ear
date. Lt
- - r
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICF. CREAM
TODAY g
Athens Cooperative *
Creamery
Phone 2271 '
iaT
agoUT §
L 1 - -jf‘
o
Keep a watchful eye on your hips. Q
If those tell-tale 'middle-age’ bulges
begin to appear—don't ignore the
waming. Do something about them
before it's too late. p i
And the best thing to do is—
~ change to Charis. This adjustable con
trolling garment comes in sguecial -
models designed to banish hip bulges
~ and give a glove-like fit without alter
. ations. 'Phone or call the Charis
} Studio after 4.00 P. M. ‘ i
. MRS. NETTIE WILLIAMS
| Holman Hotel
Telephone 1971
1 MRS. R. W. WOODS :
; 594 Hill Street i
| Telephone 1424 . :
| “Exclusive Distributors for Athens
and Clarke County” o
EXTRA FINE EASTER LILIES
IN SIX-INCH POTS
Fine Blue and Pink Hydrangeas
A
Roses, Carnations and Cladiolus
Orchids and Gardenias
CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSES
PHONE 1167
PAGE THREE