Newspaper Page Text
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Coming -
Fvents
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wCcTU HOURS ¢
WRFC y !
Qver WRFC the following v.'ll
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday meorning 10:45 to
11:00 during May: ;
May 22—Reese Street School
children, Mrs. E. G. Brown
principal. : S
May 29—Rev. Claud Single
ton, Methodist Student Pastor.
Please note the change of the
day from Friday at 2:00 to Mon
day at 10:45 to 11:00:
WGAU
over WGAU _the foll '
will be heard on ‘he Wo‘mi'
Cpristian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May: : ' '
May 23—Mr and Mrs. Fkred
Bennett. ¢
May 30—Rev. Paul C. '
pastor First Christian Chllllot;g?"
Clarke County Women Voters
will have a special meeting for
the eandidates on Tuesday, May
03, one o'clock, at the Holman
Hotel. The candidates will talk
on the highlights of their plat
form. All members and inter
ested people are invited to at
tend. Make reservations by
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell, 1092-J.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Thompson Salter
are on display at the library.
A coin collection owned by
Mrs. J. T. Dudley is being shown
in the library.
A knife collection containing
knives from the time of the Ro
man Empire, owned by Jim An
derson, is on display.
Library Story Time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday inthe Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
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runs down the hands will point to the girl and boy graduates who will be
‘ presented with a fine 17-jewel Bulova watch,
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AT T U . -
Wy 9a. m, to 6p. m. Sun
“day 3p.m:to 6p. m..
The Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting Thursday,
May- 18th, at 6:30 p. m., in the
Bamboo Room of the YWCA.
WCTU will held the regular
monthly meeting at the home of
| Mrs. A, J. Pert, 151 University
Drive, Friday,: May 19, 3:30.
Vice-presidents of the churches
are asked to call their members.
Interesting reports on the Ninth
District meeting held recently in
Gainesville will be given and all
| members are urged to attend.
e e LS
The League of Women Voters
of Athens will hold a luncheon
meeting at the Georgian Hotel
‘| on Friday, May 26, at 12:30. The
local candidates for the state leg
islature will be featured speak
ers. Questions from the floor
will be permitted. All miembers
and interested persons are urged
to attend. Please make reserva
tion; with one of the following:
Mrs. Rubin Gotesky, 4283 W;
Mrs. 8. R. Grubb, 2395; or Mrs.
V. C. Morris, 142 W,
Junior High PTA will enter
tain the Junior High School stu
dents at a Square Dance in the
High School Gym on Friday
night 7:30 to 9:30.
The Frank Hardeman Chap
ter, Order of DeMolay, will hold
its annual Spring formal dance
Friday night, May 19, at the
Athens Country Club from 8
until 12 o’clock. The Georgia
Bulldogs Orchesira will furnish
the music. Admission will be
$2.00 with invitation.
Members of the Chapter and
their dates will be entertained
at a breakfast following the
dance.
At the Bishop Christian
Church will be held Choir Prac
tice Wednesday night, May 24,
at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Ferguson
will be director. The whole com
munity is invited to take part in
this singing. We are hoping to
have a large group of young
people;, whoe will assist each
church with its music.
Ruth Class of the Prince Av
enue Baptist Church will meet
on Thursday night, May 18, 7:30,
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Ben-
ton, 149 Waddelk. Group .
16 to be in charge. AIl HEAD"
are urged to be present and vis
itors welcome. .~ ! .
.The Bishop Christian Church
will sponsor a-barbecue Wed
nesday, May 31, The public is
cordially invited. Adults—Ssl.oo;
Children—>so¢ cents. :
Regular monthly meeting of
the Johmson Drive Baptist
Church will be held on Friday
night, 8 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Betty Porterfield on John
son Drive Extension. All mem
bers are urged to attend and
visitors arc welcome.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, ete.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
A barbecue will be held at
the Central school house near
Watkinsville Saturday from 5:30
to 8:00 p. m. AH proceeds will
go to the Salem Methodist
church. The price is cne dollar
for adults and. fifty cents for
children. Anyone who has a
hankering for some good country
barbecue is cordially invited.
The First Christian Church,
Bogart, Ga., will serve a barbe
cue dinner on the Church
grounds Saturday evening, May
20, between the hours of 6:00
and 8:00 o’clock. Tickets are on
sale for $1.25 for adults and
65 cents for children. Desert is
included in the price of the
ticket.
The Athens Kennel Club will
sponsor and “All-Breed” Dog
Show at Hardman Hall Sunday
between the hours of 2 and 10
p. m. Admission will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for stu
dents and children.
A cake-walk will be given at
the Tallassee Youth Center Fri
day night at 8 o’clock, with the
public cordially invited. Home
made ice cream will be on sale
and there will be music and en
tertainment. The occasion will
help raise funds for a piano in
the Youth Center. The old Fowl
er school house has been con
verted into the Youth Center.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Canned Meats Make Festive Bufiet
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PARTY fare may be assembled
at the ring of a doorbell if your
canned meat shelf is in company
order. There are some 40 meat
products in cans ready for imme
diate use as sandwich fillings, ap
petizers and main dishes.
Luncheon meat and Vienna sau
sage, two canned meat leaders,
come to buffet suppers in tidbit
form. The meats are diced and
dipped in a spicy tomato sauce and
served on toothpicks.
Deviled and potted meats . . .
those packed in the 3 to 6 ounce
cans . . . make a wide range of
sandwich _fillings. These meat
gpreads of finely ground beef, veal,
deviled ham, tongue or liver may
be used as they come from the
can. For hot appetizers, cut pastry
fn fancy shapes, bake and spread
with the ground canned meats.
Other hot appetizers may be made
by spreading a rectangle of pastry
with canned potted meats and roll
ing as for a jelly roll. Chill and
cut the pastry roll in % inch slices
and bake in a moderately hot oven
Athens High Seniors Honored
AtParty By Walter R.Thomas, Inc.
On Monday afternoon boys and
girls of the senior class of Athens
High School were honored by Wal
ter R. Thomas Jewelers at an open
house and ‘Coke’ party.
The girls were shown more than
oné hundred ' patterns of silver,
crystal and china. Patterns rep
resenting all of the leading silver
smiths in America. Each of the
girls selected and registered her
Eudora De Renne
To Graduate
At Mount Holyoke
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. —Miss
Eudora De Renne, daughter “of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wymberly De
Reene of 573 Hill street, is among
the -237 candidates for the B. A.
degree this June at Mount Hol
yoke College.
Miss Deßenne, a history major,
has been active in the college Ath
letic Association. She received her
class numerals in her sophomore
year after being chosen member
of the class teams in both riding
and veolleyball. During that year,
she was treasurer of the Boots
and Saddles Club. As a junior,
she was on the class badminton
team and received an All-Holyoke
award in this sport. She was cho
sen Head of Riding for her senior
year.
She has been an active member
of both her class choir and the
International Relations Club for
the past four years. She is a lead
er in the Outing Club and she
helped in the production of Junior
Show, an original musical come
dy given by her class. A graduate
of Saint Margaret’s School, Tap
pahannak, Virginia, she also at
tended the University of Georgia.
Dr. Frederick May Eliot, presi
dent of the American Unitarian
Association and of the Board of
Trustees of Mount Holyoke, will
speak at the 113th commence
ment of the college on June 12th.
A special event of the graduation
week-end will be the dedication
of the new physical education
building on Alumnae Day, Satur
day, June 10. Part of the funds
for the new gym and its swim
ming pool have been contributed
by the students and alumnae.
President Roswell Gray Ham
will deliver the bacealaurrate Ser
mon on Sunday, June 11.
% * %
Univ. Music Group
Enjoyed Family
Party On Friday
The members of the University
Woman’s Club Music Group and
their families enjoyed a delightful
picnic supper Friday evening, May
12th. At the kind invitation of Mr.
C. A. Rowland, the group had the
pleasure of seeing the colorful
azaleas, the lovely laurel and other
treats of nature at Beachaven.
Just as the food was being spread
on a natural rock table near a
sparkling spring, “the rains came.”
The group then reassembled in
the recreation room at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Proctor on Uni
versity Drive. Mrs. Proctor is co
chairman of the Music Group.
After the bountiful supner, sing
ing was- enjoyed with Mrs. Proc
tor and her son, Bobby, playing
accompaniment on the uknleles.
The contribution of the “Junior
Choir” was especially asnpreciated.
The affair was in honor one of
the Music Group members, Louise
Hobart, her husband, Dr. Douglas
Hobart, their daughters, Meredith
and Judith, and their young son,
Douglas, who are leaving Athens
June Ist to establish recidence in
South Carolina to the regret of
their many friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomlinson Fort
and their son, John, were guesis
of the Music Groun. Mrs. Fort is
president of the University Wo
man’s Clup.
Mrs. Fred Bennett was chair
man of arrangements for the pic
nic.
—Publicity Chairman.
(375°F.) about 15 minutes.
Meat dishes to be served hot at
a buffet supper might be corned
beef hash and chili con carne.
These products, evolved from fa
mous and tested recipes, may be
gerved in chafing dishes or brought
to the table in casseroles. Here is
the recipe for canned meat tidbits.
Spicy Glazed Meat Tidbits
1 envelope un- 2 teaspoons
flavored gelatine horseradish
1% cup tomato 2 4-ounce cans
juice Vienna sausage
1 cup chili sauce ~ 1 12-ounce can
14 teaspoon . luncheon meat
Tabasco 1 grapefrult
Soften gelatine in tomato juice.
Place over boiling water and stir
until gelatine is dissolved. Add
chili sauce, Tabasco and horse
radish. Chill until siightly thick
ened. Cut Vienna sausage in thirds
and luncheon meat in % inch
cubes. Place a toothpick in each
piece and dip into sauce. Insert
toothpicks in grapefruit and chill
in refrigerator. YIELD: Sauce for
approximately 100 tidbits.
pattern of silver and were pre-~
sented with a tea spoon in the
pattern of her choice. The boys
admired other lovely graduation
gifts and were given a gift certifi
cate to be used for a graduation
gift. x . D
Approximately 135 seniors at
tended and were served Coca-Cola
on large, handsome silver trays.
—adv.
Senior Hadassah
To Hold Donor
Banquet Sunday
The Athens Chapter Senior Ha
dassah announces plan for its
first annual Donor "Banquet
which will be held on Sunday eve
ning, May 28, at the Holman Hotel.
Invitations to all members and in
vited guests are now in the mails.
Newly elected officers for the
coming term of 1950-51 will be in
stalled. They are: Mrs. David
Rabban, president; Mrs. David
Abroms, vice-president; Mrs. Lou
is Patz, recording secretary; Mrs.
Al Bush, corresponding secrtary;
and Mrs. Abe Kamine, treasurer,
The guest speaker for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Joseph Wilen
sky, ‘president of the.Southeast
ern Region of Hadassah.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is planning a very en
joygble evening for all who at
tend.
Crisp Summer Cottons | (s
Crisp cottons to make into cool summer fashions and /// !E“ ‘ '
at such an amazingly low price. “Never-iron” seer- ‘\‘ihfilag g
sucker in stripes or solids, frosty dimities in lovely ’ : '“ .
pastels, smart broadcloths in prints, solids and stripes y m__- 5 \ ‘
... a host of colors. ! \
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Birdseye Pique . . reg. 1.98- Now 1.69 /@/ xRNy i 7
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In the na: ; t colors .. . chartreuse, fudge \‘:/“W.
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PERSONALS
Mrs. Della Bone has returned
from two weeks spent in Clarks
boro, N. J., with her son. and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E,
Davis, (éetty Bone) and in Balti
more, Md., with another son and
daughter, Mr. and Mirs. W. O,
Camp. ; ;
® ® %
Mr. Burney Dobbs of Lakeland,
Fla,, and Mr. Vincent Dobbs of ‘At~
lanta, were in Athens the first of
the week, coming to say goodbye
to their mother, Mrs. B. S. Dobbs
before she left on a trip abroad.
® » *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diraper, Pat
8y and Michael, and Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Proctor and Jimmy, from
Atlanta, spent Mother's Day with
Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Draper of
Comer, and Mrs. G. F. Simmons. es
Colbert
* » B
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson
have moved from South Milledge
to 183 Sylvia Circle. &
& # "
Mrs. Daisy Langford is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Murray Smith
in Atlanta. : ,
* * *
Mayor and Mrs. Jack Wells, Mr,
F. H. Williams and Dr. Merritt
Pound have reiurned from New
York where they attended the
Mayor’s Convention.
* & »
Mrs. Wilensky
To Speak Here
At Donor Dinner
Mrs. Joseph L. Wilensky, presi
dent of the Southeastern Region
of Hadassah for her second term,
has accepted an invitation to speak
at the Donor banquet being given
by the Athens Chapter of Hadas
sah on Sunday evening, May 28,
at the Holman Hotel, *
Mrs. Wilensky received her B.
A. degree, Cum Laude, from the
University of Illinois, where she
also became a member of Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity.
She was born in Savannah, Ga.,
where she now resides as a very
active leader in civie and Jewish
affairs. Among her many activi
ties, she is a member of the Exe
cutive Committee Round Table
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and second term treasurer for the
League of Women Veters. She is
the present chairman of the Wo
men’s Division of the United Jew
ish Appeal, and the Women's
Committee for Brandeis Universi
ty.
Mrs. Wilensky also served her
local Hadassah chapter as Presi
dent, and is past first vice-presi
dent and bulletin chairman of the
southeastern region.
The origin of chocolate is said
to date from the day a thirsty
Aztec was quenching his thirst by
sucking the pulp which surrounds
the seeds in the cacao pod. He ac
cidently threw some cacao seeds
into the fire and was surprised at
the spicy ordor which arose. He
tasted it —the full flavor of the
bean as we now know it.
Removed from ice, lettuce loses
22 per cent of its vitamin content
in eight hours.
Lemon hard sauce is delicious
served with Banana or Apple
Betty. Just add a little lemon |
rind and lemon juice to your us
ual combination of butter or mar- ‘
garine and sugar. b
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REV. E. H. HAMILTON
"
Rev. E. H. Hamilton
To Address
.
Presbyterians Here
With speaking engagements at
both the First and Central Pres
byterian churches of Athens this
Sunday, Rev. E. Harrison Hamil
ton, Presbyterian missionary to
China, will deseribe conditions in
t}}:e Far East in four addresses
ere. :
Following a talk before the
adults classes of the Central Pres
byterian Sunday School Dr. Ham
ilton will speak at the morning
service at the First Presbyterian
Church on the subject, “The
Church of Christ in Red China.”
At night he will gpeak at the
evening service at Central Pres
byterian Church on “The Miracle
of the New Japan.” He will also
be guest speaker at the Westmins
ter Fellowship at the First Presby
terian Church Sunday evening.
A native of Atlanta and Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Davidson
College, Dr. Hamilton served with
the A. E, F. in France before tak
ing his theological training at
Union Seminary in Richmond,
Ygi;ginia, where he graduated in
After having had to evacuate
China four times, twice because of
the Communists and twice because
of the Japanese, Dr. Hamilton has
expressed the hope that he may
get back to China “to be chased
out once or twice more before the
game is called.”
With his wife, the former Estelle
McAlpine, daughter of the first
Southern Presbyterian missionary
to Japan, he has been a missionary
of the ~ Southern Presbyterian
Church in China since 1923.
o *® *
Sandra Jean Moon
Celebrated
Sixth Birthday
Little Miss Sandra Jean Moon,
)bettet known as, “Teenie,” cele
prated her sixth birthday on May
12th and was honored with a love
ly party on Saturday May 13th in
the afternoon, by her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. E. J. Moon on the Dan~
ielsville road.
Several games were played and
a gala time was had by all her
little guests and pictures were also
taken. She received many lovely
and useful gifts.
The lovely table was centered
with her special birthday cake
with, “Happy Birthday, Teenie”
and six colored candles. Cake,
ice cream, cookies, Coca-Cola’s and
popcorn were served to all pre
sent. Celebrating with the hon
oree were her two brothers, Larry
PAGE THREE
q (ral &LOO% A “'.‘."; O
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‘Leseueur, , Bobbie, Delores
Chpistian, - >oo Ll e e
entertaining by Mrs. M, H. Flee .
man, Mrs. D. M. Leseueur and Mrs,
G A Chrpian, "7 AT A
BTN g WMW TR
There is no age-limit for.the
Bob Bale course in personal de
‘velopment — mnor is it “for men
~only,” Tom Jones, president of the
Athens Kiwanis Club announced
today. Students as young as 12
have been enrolled in the course,
and in one community, an eighty
year - old boss accompanied
employees to the series of lessons
in how to get plong with people,
and how to improve personal work
and relations, Jones revealed.
Emphasizing that the Bob Bale
course brings no world-shattering
tnew discoveries to light, Miss
Gertrude Shoots, Bales assistant,
ldeclares that Bale offers a prac
tical enjoyable course showing
how to develop personality, how
to work more .effectively, speak
more effectively and get along
better with people.
“We think it was one of the best
things that was ever put on in our
city. Everyone said it had helped
in leadership, salesmanship and
publie speaking,” writes one busi
‘ness enterprise from Kinston, N.
C., while a department store man
ager there writes “The officers of
our company feel that they made
a very wise investment. We had
23 eraployees attend the Course.”
Business and professional men
‘and women, husbands and wives
‘attend and enjoy the five night
course. Bale’s appearance in Ath
ens is sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club. It begins Monday night,
May 29 at*7:3o at the Y, W. C. A.
auditorium, and will continue
nightly through June 2. Enroll
ments are handled on an uncondi=
tional guarantee that if students
are no satisfied, tuition will be re
turned. The course is sponsored
by the special projects committee
of Kiwanis, proceeds for under
privileged child work.
With the grass stains season
here again, it’s nice to know that
they can usually be rubbed right
out of children’s washable and
work elothes with soap and hot
water. That’s what U. S. Govern
ment home economists hay, adding
that the sooner the washing the
better. Take care of such stains
first before putting the entire gar
ments into the washing machine
or wash tub.
Wiping off with a soapy cleth
and then with a dry one, is the
easy way to clean any papered
wall surface which is protected®
with a new brush-on, invisible
plastic wallpaper finish. This
washable “Staz-Kleen” finish for
wallpaper protects it against
lgrease. soot, . fingermarks, and
'even the youngsters’ art work.
A Southern homemaker who
lives in Florida among the orange
trees has a fine method of making
marmalade from their friut. She
first scrubs the oranges quickly
with soap and water and rinses
them. Then comes the fruit cut
ting-up step. After that, even
when you follow your own favor
ite “homemade” recefi:e, the pro
serve should taste all the betler
for the clean start. ' ° oo
Shrimp bran, ground shells and
;xea:ids, is a high-protein livestock
eed.