Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPFTEMBER 30, 1049
Coming . .
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Group exhibition of recent
paintings by Athens artists:
Misses Sally Goodwin, Jean
Flanigen, Laura Blackshear,
and mis. Carlisle Cobb on view
until October 3. Library story
time over station WGAU Friday
5 p. m. Library Story Hour in
Library, Saturday 10 a, m. to
11 a. m. Hours of epening: Mon
day through Friday 9 a. m. to
9 p. m.; Saturday 9 a m. to 6 p,
m.: Sunday 3 p.m to 6 p. m.
All legal residents of Clarke,
Oconee, and Oglethorpe counties
have free borrowing privileges
The publie is cordially invited
$; attend the gceremony nlanned
hy the WOW Friday night, Sep
tember 30, 8 o’clock, in the Win
¢erville Audiforiom. A check
will be presented at this time to
the local Board of Education
from the WOW Service Fund by
Mr. Billy Lowe, district manager
WOW Insurance Society. In ad
dition to the above some special
numbers have been arranged.
Your presence will be greatly
appreciated.
There will be a supper meet
ing of the Clarke County Farm
Bureau at 7:30 p. m. in the Geor
gian Hotel, Friday.- Sept. 30. A
group discussion will follow the
supper on the subject of market.
jng milk -the Athens Area.
All members are urged to make
reservations and hring along
prospective members. s
There will be a singing at
Holly Heights Church on Sunday
night. The public is Invited to
attend. ;
Miss Cora A. Miller, Dance
director of the Department of
FPhysicai Daucaiion a+ ine wuni
versity, announced two classes
in creative dancing for children:
ages 5,6, 7 Fridays at 2:45;
ages 8,9, 10, 11 Wednesday 2:40,
Classes begin October 5 and 7.
For information call 3026 or
1354-1,
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Metl.odist Church will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 4 th at 3:30
p. m, in the Annex. Mrs. C. M.
McGahee and group in charge of
program. All members are urged
to attend. :
To those that have loved ones
burfied at Ray'’s Methodist
Church, in Eastville, are asked
to send contributions for clean-
-N .
, é © ;
On
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
By
“Athens’ Oldest Dealer”
1949 FORD CUSTOM “8” CLUB COUPE—Original black finish,
overdrive, brand new white side wail tires. Radio and heater.
New car appearance and performance— $ 95
1948 FORD SUPER DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN—Original black
finish, and upholstery in perfect condition, V-8 - 100 H. P. en
gine. New premium gquality white side wall tires. Mechanically
excellent, plus good looks— $] 295
1946 FORD SUPER DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN—Original metalic
grey finish, V-8 - 100 H. P. engine that has been completely re
conditioned, Excelient tires, radio and heaier — s~|o S
1941 FORD V-8 FORDOK SEDAN — Beautiful light grey fin
ish, excellent tires. Deluxe radio and heater. Looks and runs
good —— ‘
1936 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN—Flawless, new black fin
ish, practically new tires. Motorolia radio and heater. Recon
ditioned engine with only 7000 miles. Seat covers with leather
trim. Looks and runs like a brand new “36” model— $495
1945 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR—Transmission and engine com
pletely over-hauled, 2 speed axle. 650x20 duals—good tires.
Ready for service. Complete at only— $595
SPECIAL!
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
IDEAL GRILL FUEL. 70c
LARGE 10 POUND BAG
31 OTHER CARS AND
TRUCKS TO SELECT FROM !
ALL CREDIT HANDLED IN OUR OFFICFS.
TERMS 'z DOWN.
BALANCE IN 12 TO 2] MONTHS.
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Pulaski ot Broad Phone 1097
ing up the cemetery to Mrs,
Glenn Cobb or Mrs, W. E. Doo
ley in Watkinsville, Ga., as soon
as possible.
Mrs, H. B. Trimble, of Atlan
ta, wno is the vice-president of
the North Georgia Conference
of Women's Sastot- e Chiris
tian Service, will address the
members of the W. S. (~ S. of
the First Methodist Church on
Monday, October 3, 3:3¢ o’clock,
in the church auditorium. All
church women are cordially in
vited to come and hear Mrs,
Trimble,.
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
U.D. C. will meet on Tuesday
afternoon, October 4, 4 p. m,
with Mrs. S. C. Moon, 125 Uni
versity Drive. Co-hostesses are
Mesdames W. S, Brown, A, D,
Gann, Jack Malcom, W. M,
Bryant and J. R. Wilkes. Infor
mation regarding the National
U. D. C. Magazine is {o be pre
sented by Mrs A D, Gann, The
subject for the afterngon is
“Distinguished Southern Sons of
World War I and IF” and will be
given by Dr. Merritt B. Pound,
assistant director of the Politi
cal Science Department of the
University of Georgia. A fuil
attendance is desired.
Eunice Philathea ~ Sunday
Schooi Tlass of the Frince Ava
enue Church will hold fts
monthly meeting Friday, Sept.
39, 7:30 p. m. At this time'a ban
quet will be given In honor of
the outgoing and - incoming
members in the annex o’ the
chuzch. *
Xi Zeta Chapter of Eeta Sig
ma Phi vill meet an Tuesday,
Oct. 4, 8 p. m.,, with Mrs. Tom
Freeman, 145 -Mornfig Side
Drive, Apartment 3.
The ladies of St. Joseph's
Church will entertain all Cath
olic students of the University
of Georgia at a buffet supper at
6 p. m. Sunday, October 2, 134
Frince Avenue. Aii members of
the parish are cordially invited
to drop in to meet the students
between the hours of 6 and 8.
An executive Board meet
ing of Chase Street P. T. A. will
be held at the home of Mrs,
Roswell Davis, 1638 Prince Ave.
Thursday morning, Oct. 6, at 10
a.m.
The October meeting of the
National Council of .Catholic
Women will be h2ld Monday
evening, Oct. 3rd, at 8 p. m., at
St. Joseph’s Rectory-—followed
at 9 p. m. by the Study Group,
to which the men of the Parish
are invited. .
—Publicity Chalrman.
WMS of the Price Avenue
Baptist Church will meet Mon
day morning, 10:30. Fellowing
the cirele meetings they will ae
semble in the auditorinm for the
inspirationa. address by Mr.
Parks Warnock, of Atianta, at
1130, Tihie Fre-Suabeams wiii
meet in the annex at 1v:30,
Red Cross Bloodmcbile will
be in Athens Thursdry, October
6. The hours are 9 a. m. to 12:30
p. m, and 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p.
m. at the Gilbert Memorial In
firmary on the Campus.
Lynda Eberhart
Celebrates
2nd Birthday
A lovely birthday garty was
given to honor Lynda I'berhart on
her second birthday at her home
on Tuesday.
Pictures were made of Lynda
and all the children in a group.
Games were enjoyed by. the
children, afte: which Lynda open
ed the many beautiful gifts given
by her guests.
There were -sixteen guests at
the party. They were: Dickie Bul
lock, Molly Eberhart, Beckie Eb
erhart, Maxine Pins .n, dudy Rich=
ards, Billy Evens, Jimmy Croley,
Danny Pool, Linda Crcley, Sandra
Brock, Patsy Hawkins, Harriett
Hawkins, Larry Aacon, Connie
Bradley, Tomimy Jolinson and
Huew Andrews.
Delicious cake, ice cream and
candy was enjoyed by everyone.
Lynda is the daughter of Mr.
and- Mrs.. Bill Eberhart of 324
Carr Street. ey
World Wide
Communion
Set For Sunday
Sunday, October 2nd, is World
Wide Communion Sunday, The
Rev. C. C. Shafe, pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, today,
annsunced plans for the observ
ance of this date. ;
‘The service, conducted by Mr.
Shafe, will be divided into six
parts, aes-foHows: ~ = .-
1. The Vision of God—God is
seen as the all powerful and for
?vixving one saying ‘“Come unto
e'"
2. Exaltation and )llumination:
-—After one has seen a vision of
God, he is conscious of the great
promises of «od. «n Joihn 3:14-17
he _earns that “God so loved the
world that He gave fus only be
gotten Son—." And. further, Jsus
.says, “I am the Way, thc Truth
and the Life.” Then FLe is con
'scious of the risen Locd i 1 his glo
ry as John saw him that Lord’s
Day on the Isle of Patmos.
3. The Sacrament ot Baptism
‘and Recepticn of New Members.
—After seeing a vision of God and
being lifted up by those great
promises, the next step is baptism
and joining the chuich. At this
‘point in the .service, the Sacra
-ment of Baptism will b¢ admin
istered to several candidates who
will be received into the church.
4. The Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper — after baptism and join
ing the church, one finds himself .
a member of the Fellowship, the
inner circle. Now = becomes a
guest of Jesus at the Loid’s table.
5. The Dedication . the Offer- |
«%g — Now he is a member of !
‘that inner circle, he wants to show |
the love he now feels, by doing !
something for others. He wants |
to give. So in this part ¢! the ser~ |
vice, the self denial offering is '
given and dedicated.
6. The Consecration of Life—
Atter giving of his material pos- '
sessions, he wants to give of him- |
self in service to God &nd to oth- |
ers. As he sings “I Am Thine O
Lord,” he really feels tke words
of that beautiful hym~n.
Pat Seerey’s four home runs in
one game last season made him the
third player to achieve that feat in
this century.
Johnny Mize holds the major
league record for hitting three
home runs in a game during &
career—he did it five times.
WEEK - END
1949 MERCURY “6” PASSAGE
COUPE. Low mileage, radio,
heater and seat covers. New
tires. only—
-51995
1948 MERCURY FOUR DOOR
SEDAN. Heater—new tires.
Extra clean. Low mileage. A
real buy. Priced right.
$1595
1946 MERCURY FOUR DOOR
SEDAN. Radio and heater.
Motor in good condition. Tires
like new.
$1195
1947 FORD TUDOR. Motor in
good condition. Tires like new.
A clean car for only—
sll4s
1940 MERCURY 4 DOOR SE
DAN. Grey, radio and heater,
4 new tires. New seal covers,
only—
-5695
EASY TERMS
High Trade - In Values.
We Handle Credit
MOTOR CO.
Corner Broad & Hull St.
Phone 3351
I T 2 TR e,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEURGIA
Tuckston WSCS
Met With Mrs."
Genrae \AM riaht
\l\-\/ly\- "‘Lylt‘-
The W. 8. C. S. of Tuckston
Church held its September meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Wright with
sixteen members and one visitor
present.
The meeting was opened with
the singing “That Will Be Glory
for Me.” and followed by a period
of business. Reports were given
and plans were discussed for the
fall study class and the Week of
Prayer to be observed in October,
It was voted to change the time
of meeting from 3:30 to 3:00
o'clock during the fall and winter
months.
Mrs. George Wright led the
worship service which was on
“Faith.” - She read several pas
sages of serinture on “Faith.” At
the close of her remarks the group
sang “Faith of Our Fathers" and
after a period of silent prayer re
peated the “Lord’s Prayer” in
unison.
Mrs. H. D. Hubert had charge
of the program and presented a
poster with a large hand the fin
gers of which gave the branches
of faith which were as follows: .
1. The meaning of faith, discuss
ed by Mrs, Hubert: 2. The God:of
Our Faith, by Miss Elsa Ann
Johnson; 3. Our Faith In Salva
tion, Mrs. W. R. Phillips; 4. The
Christian Way, Mrs. Derrell Han
cock; 5. What Methodism Stands
For, Mrs. E. A. Carruth. it
The program was closed - with
praver led by Mrs. Hubert. .
During the social half-hour the.
hostess served a delicious salad
plate with coffee, .
Publicity Chairman .
% W
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Daniel are
in Chapel Hill, N, C,, for the foot
ball game and to visit their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCul~
lough.
ONE WEEK ONLY! |
Michael’s Special Clearance
BOOKS! STATIONERY! GIFT WRAPPINGS!
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS! PARTY GOODS!
Excitifig Assortments! Come Early For Best Selection!
OUR ENTIRE BOOK STOCK! - Hundreds of Best Sellers!
New Fiction! Biography! Current Events! Philosophy! Poetry! Art! Re
ligious Books and Bibles! Children’s Books! Magnificent opportunity
to enhance your library! Buy now for Christmas gifts!
NEW BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS! , Just arrived! Nation=
- ally advertised boxed christmas cards. Buy now and save extra dol
| lars for your christmas shopping budget! e
GREETING CARDS! GIFT WRAPPINGS AND RIBBONS! '
Birthday Cards, Convelescent and Friendship Cards! Gift wrappings,
for all occasions. Stock up now at these reduced prices and have them:
on hand when you need them. |
ATTRACTIVELY BOXED STATIONERY! Fine stationery
for men and ladies, attractively boxed. Excellent for gifts. Wonder
ful opportunity to buy several boxes for your own personal use.
ASSORTED PARTY GOODS! Magnificent assortment of pari'y
e necessities: Attractively Designed Cocktail and Luncheon Napkins,
Novely Bock Match Sets, Bridge Sets, Coaster and Napkin Sets, Place
Card Sets, Hostess Ensembles, Plaving Cards, and Tallies! =~
Nationally Advertised Fountain Pens! Famous-M ake Typewriters! Address Books! Diaries! Ani .
dozens ol ather items! Come and See! Come and Save! » R
Personals
Riw and WMes Taans A Wille
jr., announce {ie birth of a son,
Lewis A, Mills, 111, )a September
29 at St. Mariy's .Hogpnal.
Mr. and Mrs. John ( Renka an
nounce the birth of a son on Sep
tember 29 at ghe General Hospital,
-
Among the out-of-iown guesis
in Athens to attead the wedding
of ‘Miss Marjoria Svar and Mrs,
James D. Mil' , jr., cn Saturday
evening are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Miller, sr, of Dalton; Mr. J. D,
Miller, jr., of . Philade!phia; Mr.
and Mrs, J. A. Clark, Nirs. C. R.
Philpot, Miss Mary 'l'hicmas Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Henry,
Mrs. Dwight Hilton, Raleigh, N,
C.: Miss Jean Clark, Naaville, Ba.;
Miss Fran Fletcher, New York
City; Miss Edith Kevimore, At
lanta; Mrs. J. H. Mathews, Mr.
rJinuny Maihews, Miss Joy Math~
ows, and Mige K&y Mathews,
)Pavo; .
| * 8w
- John J. Thomas, sr., Thomas L.
Elder, and C. 7. Elder Yest today
for Raleigh, N, C., and they wiil
~attend the Georgia-Catolina game
in ‘Chapel -HiLl o.n §atu!day.
* Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mrs. J. H. Wills, Mrs.
G. W. O'Kelly, Mr. H. T. Myers,
Mrs. C C Hawkins, Winterville;
Mr Johnny Smith, Mrs, S. W,
Echols, Miss Sybil Echols, Dan
ielsville; Mrs, Mary Mitchum,
Watkinsville; Miss Ann Turnbull,
Bishop; Mrs. Moody P. Whitlow,
‘Miss Jeanene Whitlow, Carnes
ville; Mr. C. H. Hill, Washington,
Ga.; Mr. R. F. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P Campbell; Greensboro;
Mr Fred Gilland, Lexington; Mr.
‘and Mrs. C. J. Anthony, High
‘Shoals; Miss Nita Biggs, Crawford;
‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben Conyers,
Royston; Mrs, Guy Dean, Statham;
Mrs. C. F. Faulkner, Richard
Faulkner, Route Four; Mrs, Frank
Lloyd, Hull; Mrs. Jack Hutchins,
Nicholson.
An Adventure
In Eating
For Cynthia
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY ;
AP Newsfeatures Writer
" PARIS — Travel in France this
summer is broadeéning. Literally.
There's plenty of food, and the
old French skillet skills have not
been lost. Consequent'y, one finds
oneself ~ that means me—eating
in - quantity and richness one
wouldn't dream of at hume.
For instance, theres a little
item called- creme -fraiche, which
as would be cuspected- translates
as ‘“fresh cream.” It is not fresh
c¢ream, sowever, but. just a. tiny
bit soured. It is ~ rare and special
treat. Raspberries are celicious in
Pars this se.son, and my favorite
dessert i§ a dish of same, eovered
wtvi.xtf% this snowy white and thick
stuff.
. A friend with a week-end farm
in Normandy brought me a gift of
creme, Frevivusiy he had toid me
of the best bakery shop in Paris,
where I'd purchased delicious,
airy broche, & special kind of
French breacd. Then I'd found
some home-made apricot preserve.
The result was a Norman special
ty—brioche, covered with apricot,
topped with creme, And this for
an American who never eats
sweets at home.
Then there are the sauves,
delicate and tasty. At lunch at
the famous Coa Hardy just out
side Paris I added to my avoirdu
pois with a langouiste newburg.
Langouiste is a member of the
lobster family but preferréd to
lobster by the French.
It has a more delicate flavor
they say. But the newbu:g part of
the dish was the triumph, deli
cately fiavore:! v:ith‘ a whisper of
Mrs. B, L. Brooks, who is ill at
the General Hospital is doing
nicely.
. ® @
Friends of Mrs. James Puckett
will regret to learn she is ill in the
General Hospital.
Nolan Speaks
Girls Club On
cheese, sauce of the right con
gi tency and bheautifnlle hlsnded.
Or, still another day, the duck
cooked with orange juice and
orange slices at the Berlioz, a fair
ly new .estaurant not far from
the Arch of Triumph. Ano I'll nev=
er forget théir frog legs, rich in
garlic and well worth being & so
cia}_ menace for the pleasure of
eating. ;
There’s still adveniure in eat
ing ahead, too. Before leaving I'm
going to have chicken “in mourn
ing,” a.Lyonnaise speacialty, (The
area in the vicinity of Lyon, gour
mets, report, is the land of the
world’s best cooking, native prov
ince of Brillat-Savarin., The trick
in this dish is the introduction of
sliced truffles under the skin of
the fowl, which sends the flavor
tllm{roughout ~ and darkens the
skin. /
There’s a major preeccupation
Lrith sand in this countes and
everyonc takes a two-hour-for
luncheon period. Conversations
may swing around economic prob
lems, whether there will be an
other war, and so on. But after a
little while, someone starts talk
ing about good food »r tossing out
little bits of cooking mnfermation.
The other night there was a good
half-hour conversation on the ex
act. advantages of nooking leb
sters, langouiste and crabs in
fresh sea wate:, as opposed to
salted fresh water. The consensus,
100 percent in fact, was that sea
water had special properties which
brought out shell fisn flavors,
waere fresh water drained away
these flavors. ’ ! .
No matter how much fun, the
business of being even & part
time gastronome in this post-war
Paris is an expensive business.
It's probably no more expen<
sive to eat fancy meals here
than it is in the best restaurants
in New York City — but not
many of us go in for $ lunche
eons at home. But we do here‘
and then are a litile appalled &
prices.
PAGE THREE
T 0 81l § . e
NEPH ‘Week
| Citing individual cases where
l vocational rehabilitation has made
handic.pped peopls soM-sunpoiic
'ing, Nathan B. Nolan, counsellor,
Vocational Rehabilitation, made a
most impressive talk before the
Business Birls’ Club which met at
the YWC AHome recently.
How usefulness to himself and
family, p'us community and na
tion, can be developed among the
handicapped was ably se* forth by
| the speaker who gave ¢ avineing
figures on the taxpayers cost of
such a program compared with
the increase in ‘lcome among that
group.
National Employ the Physically
| Handiczope ' Week was discussed
hy the speaker, and lLewis Chick,
chairman of a local committe nam=
ed to sponsor obser,_vagee,fl,of this
week during October '2-8, was a
guest of the Club. thfifletron
this subje~t were given to each
member. -
. Dupper was Serveu Dy viiss waie
olyn Moon’s group whivk also had
charge of the lovely lable deco=
i rations. TwWo New chatees, aiise
Henry Hill .ind Mrs. kva Bfiad‘t
am, were presented WE em
bership Chairman, Miss Lola Ethe
ridge. :
Guests included Mrs. Nolan, and
Miss Katie Lou MCGm?l:'r-
Mrs, Paul E. Pfeutze, m
ident ot the incal YWCA. | ved
numercus suggestions * from; i.B
| group on problems facing busi=
ness and professionali women in
this area, which information is to
be carried- by her to a national
meeting of YWCA members in
New Yoik City during the eoming
| week-end.
Among the Wednesday wisitors
in Athens were Mrs. J. E. May,
Mrs. 4. H. Young, Madison; Mrs.
Pear! White, Mrs. J. H. Parrish,
Winterville; Mrs. L. L. Barpeti,
Mrs, Dan Walters, Mrs. J.. M,
Smith, Cummerce; Mr. Raymon
Shackelford, Whitehall; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Sanders, Helen.