Newspaper Page Text
\WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1950.
B ————————————————————
Fvents
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR ’
A eollection of miniature sol
diers, owned by John Wilkins,
is on display at the library.
paintings by David Michael
jr. are displayed at the library.
Library _Story Time over
WGAU Fridays atßp.m
Children’s Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. til 11 a. m.
Hours of Opening: Monday
RENEWED AND
GUARANTEED
By ;
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
1948 FORD SUPER DELUXE
TUDOR SEDAN—Extra
good original dark green
finish, 5 new air ride W,
8. W. tires—radio, heater,
elock, spotlight, backing
light, motor in excellent
eondition, like new—
51275.00
1941 FLEETLINE CHEY.
Original black finish, good
W. S. W. (tires—radio
heater, spotlight, plastic
seat covers, low mileage,
with spotless interior—
sll9s.oo
1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE
COUPE—New W. 8, W,
tires, good top—radio,
heater, plastic seat covers,
loaded down with extra’s,
motor in extra good con
dition— S ey
$595.00
1941 DODGE £ DOOR SEDAN
LUXERY LINER — Ori
ginal black finish, fluid
drive, good rubber, seat
covers, very eclean
throughout—
$695.00
1939 BUICK 2 DOOR SEDAN
~—New gray baked enamel
finish——good rubber—new
seat covers, leather wup
holstery and interior frim
~Runs good as new—
$595.00
1937 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
SEDAN—Fair tires, seat
ocovers, paint job a little
rough. Runs O. K.—only!
$145.00
1936 TEROPLANE — 2 DOOR
SEDAN—Fair condition—
mechanically 0. K. Now
for only
$95.00
1949 CHEVROLET 34 TON
TRUCK, original P. green
finish, heater, low mile
age, Excellent tires, like
NEeW-—
$1195.00
1946 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK
—Original red finish, ex
tra good tires, heate,r tops
in - preformance— = .
$695.00
1935 FORD PICK UP TRUCK,
good black finish—very
clean throughout, mechan
ically tops, has excellent
fires——
$300.00
32 Other Cars And
Trucks To Select From!
Credit And Terms
Handled in Our Offices.
(. A TRUSSELL
MOTOR (O.
“Established 1918*
Pulaski at Broad Phene 1097
e
: B LTI g -
R el )
Try this delicions COCOANUT CREAM PIE |
&‘*’“M....,0‘.;..:* NONFAT DRY |
gm"’:.....'.‘.":..... MILK SOLIDS |
teaspoon vaallle
! ewp thoedded coscenet ' E , Jene“vs »
Combine dry ngredionts. Add hot | Sl oVi ,
Combin &y ngedii, A 4 -
v oil Wickenod. o -}3‘; “g;‘;?g\;
M"“*":-gool”?m Romove ‘ QSW
krom fioe and add butter, vanilla and o
cocosnet, Pour lnfo baked pie shell. 2
Cover with meringue and in moderste o
oven for 12.15 minutes. "
E:;%zFOR REAL SAVINGS ...BUY JERRELL'S I
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
: Homeland Harmony
‘dm, with Jim Waits, of
Radio Station WAGA, Atlanta,
will appear in Concert at Carith
ers School, on Friday night, Feb
ruary 17, at 8:00 p. m. This
school is located just off High
way %8, on Hog Mountain Read,
in Bethabara Church communi=~
ty.
Joint Founder’s Day meeting
of all city and county P. T, A’s
will be held Thursday, February
16, at 3:45 o’clock in the High
School cafeteria with Mrs. Bruce
Schaffer, district president, as
guest speaker. This will be
counted as a regular meeting,
Tea will be served.
Ila Homemaker’s Club will
meet on February 21, at the cot
tage. Mrs. Lucile McGeehee, the
State Handicraft Supervisor is
to be present to give a demon
stration on making copper arti
cles. TLe public is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Entre Nous Business Girl’s
Social Club will have it’s annual
valentine dance Friday night,
February 17th, at 8:30 p. m. The
dance will be held in the Bam
boo room of the Y. W. C. A.
home, and will be formal. Ad
mission is by invitation.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE:
The Bookmobile of the Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Thursday a. m. — Lexington
School. P, M. — Harper’s home;
Philomath; Nash’s Home; Callo
way’s Home; Bethesda.
Music Department of the Uni--
versity Demonstration School is
sponsoring a benefit Concert by
the University of Georgia Band,
Friday night, February 17th at
8 o’clock in the Fine Arts Audi~
torium. Admission, 25 cents for
children, 50 cents for adults.
Teen-age Study Group will
meet in the Athens High School
Cafeteria at 8 o’clock on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 16. The pro
gram will be a discussion by
boys and girls on “Ways in
which relations between parents
and teen-agers can be improv
ed.” Miss Emeliza Swain, who
has a wide background of ex
perience, will direct the discus
sion, but the ideas expressed by
the boys and girls will be their
~ own. These taking part are Har
riet Snow, Janet Simpson, Bobby
Singleton, Louis LeConte and
Pat Bowden. All interested in
teen-age problems are invited to
. attend.
Athens Church Women will
join the World Day of Prayer on
Friday, February 24, 11 a. m. at
the Young Harris Memorial
Church. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Oconee Street School PTA will
serve a Dad’s Night Supper at
the school on Friday night, Feb.
17th, from 6:45 to 7:45. Plates
are 75 cents and all parents are
urged to be present.
Grady Avenue Social Club
will meet with Mrs. A, H.
Timms, 196 Grady Avenue, on
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 4 o’clock.
Child Study Group Two will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8
p. m. inthe home of Mrs. Walter
Martin, 187 Milledge Terrace.
The topic of the meeting is
“Help Your Child by Helping
Yourself.”
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S. D.
A. R. will meet with Mrs. Harry
E. Talmadge on Thursday, Feb.
16, four o’clock. The speaker will
be Lamar Dodd and his topic is
“Georgia Literature and Arts,
Past and Present.” Assisting hos
tesses are Mrs. Robert R. Gunn
and Mrs. John I. Renka.
WCTU will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the First
Methodist Church annex on Fri
day, Feb. 17, at 3 p. m. Vice
presidents of all the churches are
asked to call their members.
Colbert W. M. S. will meet in
the home of Mrs, Wyatt Benton,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16, at
I St. Joseph AsPIRIN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store,
three o’clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Na P. T. A, will present a
negro - minstrel on Friday Feb
ruary 17, at 8:00 p. m. in the
School Auditorium. The charac
tics will be members of the P.
T. A. and community, Proceeds
will go to the Sanitary Water
system fund for the school,
Barrow School PTA will hold
a very important meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 16, 2:45 p. m. at
the Athens High School Cafe
teria. This meeting will preceed
the joint Athens-Clarke County
PTA Council meeting at 3:45,
Ellen A. Crawford C. of C.
will meet with Rose Mary Ab
ney, 195 Dearin; Street, Friday
afternoon, four o’clock. Cars will
call for the children at school.
A good attendance is urged.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church will
meet at the Georgian Hotel, 6:30
Wednesday. All members are
asked to attend.
The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School Class will meet Thursday
afternoon, four o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Cuy Malcom, 130
Highland Terrace. Mrs. Carl
Saye is co-hostess. This is a
business and socal meeting and
all members are urged to be
present. 2
Mrs. Marion Ivey will bring
the message on the WCTU Hour
at 2 o’clock Friay afternoon
over Station WRFC,
Board of Directors of the
Athens Council of Church Wo
men will meet in the annex of
the First Methodist Churck
¥Friday, 11 a, m., in preparatiom
for the World Day of Prayer.
Lois Philathea Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Friday night, Feb. 17, at
7:30 p. m, at the Lyndon House
on 298 Hoyt street. All members
are urged to be present and visi
tors welcome.
Regular weekly meeting of the
recently organized local lodge of
the Order of Moose will be held
in Holman Hotel tonight at 8
o’clock. All members are urged
to attend.
From My
‘Potpourri’ Jar
Invitations to family dihners are
always eagerly accepted. The hos
tess excels on these occasions both
in the choice of food and table set
ting. She brings out her best
linen and china and table ‘decora
tion.
Now little -Rosalyn Oldham,
about five years old, went with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Oldham, to her aunt’s home to a
“big” dimmer not Jong ago. She
was not surprised to see the lovely
table and all the pretty chiha, and
flowers in the center, but the linen
squares looked a little odd, she
thought—for at her home she was
given paper ones to use, this done
to save laundering, . and to protect
the linen napkins from little grub
by hands when fruit was eaten be
tween meals.
Another look and she went to
her mother and quietly whispered
“Oh, mother, aunt Mabelle has put
a linen handkerchief beside all our
plates.”
Mindful of the need of growing
vegetables, Richard Harris, 111, of
Charlotte, N. C., chief assistant to
his father when he goes out to dig
and plant in the garden, has learn
-ed nearly all there is to know
about such things. He is a very’
little boy and his father finds that
he grows almost too enthusiastic
over his own plot of vegetables and
flowers-—to the extent of borrow
ing from the big garden to replace
rows of tiny plants he has lost,
Rich, 111, glories in his ability to
do things about the place, and his
appetite demands lots of energy
food. His favorite breakfast is a
_dish of rice crispies, and his moth
“er, too, finds it good for the entire
family. They will not soon forget
the one time this was lacking. He
was promised if he would eat a
substitute, she would buy the
largest box of rice crispies to be
found. . This she did, but was
away from the house when it was
delivered. When she returned she
was met with the announcement
that they would nevef again be
without this favorite food. Rich
had strewn the contents of the
package over his little garden,
planting the crispies all out into
the paths—to be sure that the
ground would be covered and yield
a fine crop.
; ~ WV.HC
lla Beta Club
To Sponsor
Game And Movie
The Beta Club of Ila, Geogrgia
held an interesting meeting last
week and it was called to order
by Oneita Long, president.
Plans were made to attend the
Beta Club Convention in Atlanta,
April 28-29. The club is planning
to present a chapel program to il
lustrate what the Beta Club really
is doing.
For the money making activi- |
ties, there is a plan to sponsor a i
ball game between the high school
boys and girls sometime soon, and
also to sponsor a movie for the
school group as another way of
making money, the proceeds to pay
the expenses of the ten members
to the convention.
On the program were Louise Da
vid, Sulene Brown, Oneita Long
and Katie Aun Tyner. The sub
ject was “Lending Books” ‘and
“Character Building.”
Reporter.
® ® *
Use left over beef in a hearty
sandwich filling for the lunchbox.
Grind the meat fine and mix it
with finely deciced celery, pickle
relish, and mayonaise or creamy
salad dressing. Season with salt
and freshly ground pepper.
THE BANNER-EERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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o T P ST
MICHAEL O’'SHEA
Hope For Cancer
Victims Seen In
Nationwide Reporfs
The surprising scope and in~
tensity of nationwide efforts to
find new ways of fighting cancer
will be described on Thursday
morning at 11:30 when WGAU
presents the fourth broadcast in a
thirteen-week series entitled “For
the Living.,” The program stars
Edward G. Robinson as narrator
and Michael O’Shea as the news=
paperman who finds how cancer
can strike those he loves — and
that the fight against this dread
Filler, though not helpless, is
With just a
screwdriver and
K-VENIENCES
You can organize
chaotic closets.
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Slight pull on handle
brings whole wardrobe §
out into room for easy
selection. i
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Garment Bracket .. 1.00
Extends 10! Increases
capacity of closet 6 times.
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or skirts, keeps perfect
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Keeps entire tie collection
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Chrome finish.
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Holds up to 12 pairs of
shoes neatly. Toe guard
prevents falling.
vaster than he realized.
The radio series arranged local-
Iy by Mrs. John L. Barner, is
being offered to our listeners by
WGAU, i’ eooperation with the |
American Cancer Society, as an
aid to the latter organization’s
widespread educational activities.
This latest program is titled
“Cancer — Cause for Hope” and
will tell how a great army of men
and women all over America are |
vnselfishly serving in the struggle |
against a disease that takes al=-'
most 200,000 lives every year.
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"Becky" Drak
4th Birthday
. Rebecca Joanna Drake was hon
ored on Monday afternoon at a
birthday party given by her
grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Lester
;}t her home on the Tallessee Road.
'he occassion marked her fourth
birthday.
The guests played games and
later in the afternoon pictures
were taken.
Those present were the honoree;
Patsy Lester, Earl Wood, Tom
Bows, John Neal Wood, Jeanette
Williamson, Rose Mell Bows,
lßonald Wood, Delma Bows, Elo=
wayne Wood, and Mrs, John
Drake,
The honoree received many
lovely gifts.
R
Pork chops are delicious teamed
with scalloped potatoes, green
snap beans, and apple sauce. For
a salad serve lettuce wedge with
Russian dressing, and for desert
fruited gelatin.
, l |O| nen |akers \/GIUGS.
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Koolfoam pillows are 114 inches thicker I '_ {*
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Woman's Bible
Class Met In
Annex Tuesday
Red hearts and red gladioli car=
ried out the idea and color scheme
of St. Valentine's day and the an
nex of the First Methodist church
was lovely Tuesday afternoon for
the February meeting of the Wo
man’s Bible elass. The president,
Mrs. J. K. Patrick, presided, .
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “Blest Be The Tie,”
followed with prayer offered by
Mrs. Max Hubert, D :
Mrs. Patrick then presented Rev,
Charles L. Middlebrookijr., pas=
tor of Oconee Street ethodist
church who gave the helpful de
votional,
In the city of Boston, the speak=
er said, is a bronze statue and
mounted on a pony, the figure of
and indian in an attitude of prayer.
The Rev. Middlebrooks spoke of
three orders of existence of this
statue. The ground underneath
which is inactive. The pony, al=
though expressing a higher exis=
tence, has no sould or meaning. The
figure of the Indian is fashioned
of dust as the pony yet with a
difference. In the breast of the In
dian there is a yearning, an aspi=
ration, a reaching out for some=
thing almost beyond his reach.
‘The reality of his conception of an
lall powerful being, his conception
}of ideas and values, although pri=
mitive, leads the Indian to pray.
Today so many people are rush=-
ing about fretting over material
things, they begin to wonder if
there is a God. The history of
the Old Testament shows that
there is a God and He is forever
present.
Adam and Eve were not alone
when they disSbeyed God. Cain
felt he could kill his brother,,
but he discovered he was not alone.
Moses was not alone when he
brought the children of Isreal out
of bondage into a Land of Promise.
David realized time and again that
he was not alone. Jeremiah and
the other prophets knew they
were not alone as they preached
to the people. The New Testament
reveals that in the entire life
of Jesus he was not alone. As a
child in the Temple he was not
alone. He was not alone as he
walked through the country teach
fing and healing the people. He
| was not alone before Pilate. Hang~
ing on the Cross he was not alone.
Two men on the road to Emmaus
realized they were not alone as
Jesus appeared and made himself
known to them, she diciples in the
Upper Room had feeling of fear
! when Jesus appeared to quiet their
fear saying “Peace be with you”.
Mary v-as not alone as she came
to the sepulchre on the morning of
the Resurrection and heard a voice
saying “Mary” and realized that
‘it was Jesus.
Christ is with his people today
as he was with his disciples. No
we are not alone and never will
be. The devotional was closed with
the reading of two poems,” “In
and “God And I” and the singing
“In The Garden” by the Rev.
Middlebrooks accompanied at the
piano by Mrs, Dick Ferguson.
While Mrs. Ferguson rendered
several selections on the piano
Mrs. M. L. Rigdon gave out min~-
iature Valentines. On the back of
each were numbers to be matched
for the eating of refreshments of
ice ecream and individual eakes.
PAGE THREE
The refreshments carrying out the
St. Valentine motif.
The hostesses for the ght
occasion were Mrs, C. Dv fle,
leader of the group, Mrs. Emma
LaConte, Mrs. J. K. Patriek, Mrs.
E. S. Price, anc Mrs. M. L. Rig
don, assisted by Mrs, C. H. Tap
pan, jr. . o
Publicity Chairman
* »” &
DERSONALS
——————————————
———_—_—“—M“
M
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Parr
have returned home after a de=-
lightful trip to Mfami, Fla,
& # #
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Byrd have
returned from Roanoke, Va, where
Dr. Byrd attended a medical meet=
ing and Mrs. Byrd visited among .
relatives.
® % ¥
Mrs. C. M. Ridlehuber hag re=
turned from Columbia, 8. C,
where she was called a few days
ago by the illness of her brother,
Mr. T. J. Brown, jr. She was the
guest of his family after he left
for Boston, Mass., for an operation
from which he is improving nicely.
& # £
Don’t wash salac greens before
you put them in the regrigerator,
but do wrap them carefully or
put them in a special vegetable '
container. a 5
As soon as potatoes are fine
ished baking, prick them with a
fork so the steam will escape and
prevent the potatoes from get=
ting soggy.