Newspaper Page Text
gRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950.
Coming
Fvents
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
over WRFC the following v ‘ll
pe heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during May:
May 22—Reese Street School
children, Mrs. E. G. Brewn,
principal.
May 29—Rev. Claud Singie
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 following
will be heard on ‘the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May:
May 23—Mr and Mrs. - t'red
Bennett.
\lav 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
pastor First Christian Church.
Clarke County Women Voters
will have a special meeting for
the candidates on Tuesday, May
93, 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 eontaining
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 in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m,
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Bishop Christian Church
will sponser a barbecue Wed
nesday, May 31. The public is
cordially invited. Adults—sl.oo;
Children—-50 cents. 4
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 members
and interested persons are urged
Make ‘Your Own Delicious
LN L UTE m
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SPEAKING
FROM
(edarfown, Ga.
May 20, 3:30 to 4:00 P M
On the following stations:
WGCPC Albany
WSB Atlanta
WGAC Augusta
WRDW Augusta
WGIC Brunswick
WGCAA Cedartown
WRBL Columbus
WDMG Douglas
WMLT Dublin
WMAZ Macon -
WRGA Rome
WSAV Savannah
WKTG Thomasville
WLET Toccoa
WGCov Valdosta
WAYX Waycross
0L
‘é,_i,
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. Merris, 142 W,
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 Orchestra 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’ctock. Mrs. Ferguson
will be director. The whole com
munity is invited to take nart{ in
this singing. We are hoping to
have a large group of young
people, who will assist each
church with its music.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Johnson 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.
Saloey Chapter 227 OES is
sponso®ng a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, etc.,
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. All proceeds will
go to the Salem Methodist
church. The price is one dollar
for adults and fifty cents for
children. Anyone who has a
hankering for some good couniry
barbecue is cordially invited.
The First Christian Church,
Bogart, Ga., will serve a barbe
cue dinner on the Church
grounds Saturday evening, May
20, betweeén 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.
When you’re deep fat frying,
have enough fat in the kettle to
cover the food generously, but
don’t fill the kettle more than
two-thirds full of melted fat.
When you make a convention
al-type cake the shortening and
sugar should be creamed together
thoroughly in order to produce a
fine, even grain; a soft, tender
texture and a feathery lightness;
good volume and shape.
Legend has it that the people of
Tibet are descended from a mon
key and a she-devil, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
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RS e
BY SUE BURNETT
Now that the holidays are over,
you can take stock of your frocks
for dressier occasions and plan on
making one or two new ones for
that next important date. Illus
trated are two styles that will
solve many a problem for our
readers—a tiered, ribbon-trimmed
dress in junior sizes; and a frock
with dramatic sideswept lines.
Pattern No. 8503 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12,
13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 5%
yards of 39-inch.
~ Pattern No. 8432 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14,
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HEAD OF THE CLASS... Here are two
versions of mid-century styles for gradua
tion day, by New York designers. At left
is the almost-sleeveless short dress in fine
embroidered organdie with demure but
. BY DOROTHY ROE =.. iday. "
Associated Press Fashion Editor
. This is a great year to be a girl
graduate, because - seldom has
there been such a wide selection
of frothy, flattering commence
ment dresses to do justice to the
importance of the big event. _
Whether it’s a grade scnool,
high school or college commence
ment, the right dress’is ready and
waiting at practically every local
shop, in crisp sheer fabrics lovely
enough for a bride. Prices also are
surprjsingly reasonable, making it
possible for every girl to look
pretty as a picture on graduation
First Baptist -
WMS Held Al
Day Study Class
4“God’s Hurry” by Dr. Duke
McCall, was the book chosen by
the First Baptist WMS for the all
day Mission Study Class, Monday,
May 15.
Mrs. D. E. Massey directed this
study, teaching the first chapter
and making pertinent comments
between the chapter topics. She
was assisted during the morning
session by Mrs. H. A. Haygood,
Mission Study chairman of the so
ciety.
During the noon -intermission a
luncheon was served by Mrs. Fred
Leathers and her committee.
Mrs. Roy Gill began the after
noon study which was concluded
by Mrs. Alex Saye. The study was
interspersed with songs led by
Mrs. Fred Bennett with Mrs. E.
B. Douglas as pianist. Prayers
were led by Mesdames Massey,
Gill and H. O. Epting. Mrs. Fred
Bennett “closed the meeting with
prayer, X g
+ —Publicity Chairman.
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4%
yards of 39-inch.
Two separate patterns, 25 cents
each,
For these patterns, send 25 cents,
in COINS, for EACH pattern or
dered, your name, address, sizes
desired, and the PATTERN NUM
ber to Sue Burnett (The Banner-
Herald), 1150 Avenue Americas,
New York, N. Y.
The Fall and Winter FASHION
is a dependable guide for your
winter wardrobe. Special designs,
fabric news, free pattern printed
gide the book. Send 25 cenis to
i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS., GLORGIA
toned bodice and black velvet belt. At
right is the formal commencement dress
in gauzy white marquisette with double
cap sleeves, tucked bodice, self-covered
buttons and grosgrain ribbon sash.
Top favorite this year is the
sheer white dress, in fine import
ed organdie, starched -chiffon,
marquisette, dotted Swiss, old
fashioned lawn, batiste or voile.
Fabrics have never been lovelier,
as both American and imported
sheers are available -in quantity,
both at yard-goods counters and
in attractive ready-made frocks.
Most of the styles are planned
so that the dresses may double
for dates and dress-up occasions
throughout the summer. Fitted
bodices and full skirts are tops in
popularity for graduation sheers,
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. M. Murray has returned
to her home in Watkinsville after
a several weeks’ visit in Gaines
ville, Fla., with two of her daugh
ters and their families.
® % e
Mr. Clifford Scrutchin has re
turned from a visit with his pa=
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scrut
chin on Coronado Beach, New
Smyrna, Fla.
. ® % *
Miss Sarah Sorrells of Indiana
polis, Ind., came down last week
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
John C. Sorrells who continues ill
at the home of her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert
on Danielsville Road. Miss Sor
rells is supervisor for the Diana
Stores. She returned on Tues
day. - x
- = &
Mrs. Harry S: Redding returned
to her home in Waycross on Thurs
day after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Rucker on Dearing
street. 'While here Mrs. Redding
was delightfully entertained with
a series of informal parties.
¢ & B
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Settle,
of Winterville, announce the birth
of a son on May 15 at the St.
Mary’s Hospital. The baby has
been named Brentley Lewis Settle
for his paternal and maternal
grandparents.
% & ¥
Friends of Mrs. Jean Settle will
regret to learn she is ill at St.
Mary’s Hospital with bronchial
pneumonia.
#* & * 1
Summer Session
. D .
Univ. Demonstration
A six weeks summer school ses
sion beginning June 19 is being
planned by the Demonstration
School of the University’s College
of Education. The Principal, J. D.
Messer, in announcing the pro
gram, states that no credit toward ‘
graduation or promotion will be
given for work done in this ses
sion, but that a wide range of ex
periences of an enrichment nature
will be provided. Children from
‘age five through high school ages
will be enrolled.
The program will be under the
direction of the Principal, and a
staff of regular teachers will be
assisted by a large staff of expe
rienced teachers who will be tak
ing part_in workshops under the
guidance of Dr. Rachel Sutton, Dr.
Theo Dalton, Mr. S. J. Singleton,
and others. Registration blanks are
available at the Demonstration
School or will be mailed in re
sponse to telephone requests.
No school bus transportation
will be provided and lunches will
not be served. The program will
conclude each day at approximate
ly noon.
St. Joseph aspißik
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CPNY/’S DRUG STORE
Ather~ Most Complete
Drag sStore
in either long or short versions.
Trimmings range from fine em
broidery and lace to more tailor
ed tucks and fagoting.
Besides the cotton sheers, nylon
marquisette, net and dotted Swiss
are in high favor with smart grad
uates, because of their crisp tex
ture, resistance to rumpling and
easy washability. The nylon
sheers are not so likely to wilt in
damp weather as some of the
others, and they're just a gauzy
and dainty as the traditional cot
ton sheers.
Olin E. Newton
To Give
Recital Tonight
Olin Everette Newton, Univer
sity of Georgia Music Department
senior, will be presented in a
piano recital this evening in the
Chapel at 8 p. m., according to an
announcement released by Hugh
Hodgson.
Mr. Newton’s program lists:
1. Prelude and Fugue in B flat
major (Book I), Bach.
11. Novelette in F major Opus
21, Schumann; Nocturne in B ma
jor Opus 32 No. 1, Chopin; Waltz
in G flat major Opus 70 No. 1,
Chopin; Mazurka in B flat major
Opus 7 No. 1, Chopin; Scherzo in
E minor Opus 16 No. 2, Men~
delssohn.
Intermission
111. Prelude No. 8 (La fille aux
chevoux de lin), Debussy; Menu
etto Opus 32 No. 2, Prokofieff; Ga
votte Opus 32 No. 3, Prokofieff.
IV. Sonata in E flat major Opus
31 No. 3; Allegro; Allegretto vi
vace; Minuetto (Moderato e gra
zioso); Preston con fuoco—Beeth
oven.,
The public .ils %ordially invited.
%®
One pound of dirt is said to
contain 40,000,000,000 germs, the
smallest of which is 25-10C0ths
inch in diameter.
Railroads of the United States
carry an estimated 1,000,000 pas
sengers and 2,500,000,000 tons of
freight annually.
Canned shrimp will taste like
fresh shrimp if you soak them for
15 minutes in two tablespoons of
vinegar and a teaspoonful of sher
ry.
America’s Cooler Off-er Sti "
merica’s Cooler Off-er Still Tops
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Summertime is iced tea time all over the country. The re
freshment-wise couple here are enjoying America's favorite cool
er ¢ff-er in New York City’s famous Cavanaugh’s Restaurant,
but yeu can delight your family, too, by serving this pick-me-up at
luncheon or with-a snack all summer long, Make the tea strong,
2nd spike it liberally with lemon, Here's a summertime supper
to mate wiih iced tea: Prepare small sandwiches from cheese
spreads, cold ham and chicken. For an attractive centerpiece
for your sandwich tray, snear ripe and green clives with tooth
picks and stick them into a huge dill pickle. Add a dessert and
you've get a cooling, well-balanced luncheon. Everyone from
junior to that man in your family who'll be coming home tired
and with that “nnder pressure” feeling these hot days will be
satizfed with this lizhi but taste-tempting meal. 3
Annual"Z" Nighi
To Be M& 23
At Co-Ordinate
“Z” Club, Honorary Service Or
ganization for Freshman women,
will hold its annual “Z” Night on
Co-ordinate Campus Tuesday, May
23, at 7:30, Skits will be presented
by the Freshman women of each
sorority and Miller' Hall, and girls
will be submitted by these same
groups for the Miss Freshman con
test, it' was announced by Anne
Jackson, Atlanta, president of “Z”
Club. 3
The skits will be judged on
originality, presentation, costumes
and props, preparation, and how
the audience accepts it. A trophy
will be presented to the winning
sorority for its skit.
Miss Freshman, the typical
Freshman woman, will be selected
from the candidates for stage per
sonality, poise, typicalness, viva=
ciousness, and posture. The
judges for the skits and the Miss
Freshman contest will be Mr, J. S.
Smith Assistant, Business Admin
istration; Dean Walter S, Martin,
Arts and Sciences; and Miss Opal
Beck, director of the Student
Union. '
After the contests are over “Z”
Club will tap the new “Z” Club
members in an impressive cere
mony. These women have been
elected to membership for their
outstanding service, leadership,
scholarship, - cooperativeness, and
participation in campus activities.
This is the highest honor that is
bestowed on a Freshman woman.
After the trophies have been
awarded the “Z” Club and the
newly tapped members will be en
tertained in Gelmer Hall by Mor
tar Board. Members of “Z” Club
are: Anne Jackson, Elizabeth
Smith, Atlanta, secretary-treasur
er; Jan Griffin, Griffin; Elizabeth
Price, West Point; Clara Morris,
tand Mary Thomas, both of Atlan=
a.
Tuckston Guild
Met Tuesday
With Mrs. Allen
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night, May 186,
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Allen on the Gaines School Road.
Eleven members and four visitors
attended.
“Jesus Calls Ue” was used as the
opening hymn followed by the de
votional led by Mrs, Jack Daniel.
The subject was “God In Family
Life.” Appropriate scripture was
quoted on the topic and the leader
closed her remarks with prayer.
The Bible Study, “Women of
Scripture” was completed at this
meeting.
During the business period re
ports were given and offering
taken. The treasurer reported the
pledge for year had been paid in
full. Two babies were made life
members, Richard Clarence Allen
‘and Judy Kathryn Hancock. .
A report of the district meeting,
held recently at Young Harris
Church in Athens, was given by
one of the members who attended.
The nominating committee pre
sented the following officers for
the new year: President, Mrs.
Lawrence Prickett; Vice President,
Mrs. Jack Daniel; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Derrell Hancock; Pro~
motion Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. Prince Hancock; Spiritual
Life Chairman, Miss Dycie Han
cock; Secretary of Missionary
Education, Mrs. Willis Jones; Sec~
retary of Christian Social Rela
tions and Local Church Activi
ties, Mrs. S. H. Bailey; Publicity
Chairman, Miss Bertha Hancock.
Mrs. H. D. Hubert, president of
Tuckston W. S. C. S. led an im
pressive installation service,
During the social half-hour the
hostess served delicious cake and
ice cream.
Publicity Chairman
L * W
A dried piece of orange rind,
kept in the caddy, gives tea a fine
flavor.
You can put lots of sparkle in
glassware by adding a small
amount of laundry bluing to the'
dish water.
Annual Baby Dedication Service To
Be Sunday At Prince Avenue Baptist
The Annual .Baby Dedication
Service will be held in the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
morning at the 11:10 Worship
Hour.
In explaining the service pastor,
Rev. T. R. Harvill says, *“Jesus,
when an infant was presented in
the Temple, and we - believe in fol
lowing His example. We do not
christen nor baptize infants. We
do, however, ask parents to pre
If yéu or your club own a 16
mm picture projector you will be
interested in a publication of the
Office of Education of the U. S.
Government. It is their Bulletin
(1949) No. 10, entitled “A Direc
tory of 897 16 mm Film Libraries.”
The names and addresses of the
libraries are arranged by state
and city. As is indicated by the
title, 897 Libraries are listed in all,
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Keep your fashion score up to par in our cool eotton
golf dresses that are cut for action. Their good looks
and complete freedom are just what you’ve been look
ing for. Watch what they do for your game; Pastels
and plaid broadeloths, seersucker, seersucker and
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American Golfers .... 8.98t0 10.95
PAGE THREE
sent their children and dedicate
themselves with the child to the
service of the Lord, and ask His
Divine guidance as they rear the
child. “Those who desire to par=
ticipate in this service, and be
lieve our church is following the
teachings of the Scripture are ex
tended a cordial invitation to jein
the membership in this special ser=
vice Sunday morning, ;
twenty of which are in Georgia.
You miay borrow this useful
booklet from the Library on the
main campus of the University of
Geéorgia, your depository Library
for Government documents.
A copy may be ordered from the
Superintendent of = Documents,
Washington 25, D. C. for just sis
teen cents.
*« & @»
When you add curry to.a eream
sauce add a little ground ginger
also for an extra spicy flavor. Use
about a quarter teaspoon of the
ginger to two-and-one-half cups
of the eream sauce that has been
flavored with about one-and-one«
half teaspoons of the curry pows
der.