Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950,
C AAR ARARY 'n‘l
_’_____.—————_'—_—————-—
£
<alonia 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.,
»d will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
e ———————
The Oconee Street Methodist
(nhurch is sponsoring a barbecue
on Friday, June 23, at the
church. Tickets are $1.50 for
.dults and 75 cents for children
under twelve. These can be
bought from members of the
church. |
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR :
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
<hown in the Library. This col
jection includes cups from all
over the world. L
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
peing shown in the library.
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. :
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during June:
Juee 19—Mrs. Max Hubert.
June 26—Poems given by Mrs.
singleton and Mr. Ralph Black.
WGAU
Over WGAU the foliowing will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5:00 to
5:151
June 20—Mr. Luke Smith.
June 27—Mrs. H, A. Haygood.
Children’s Day will be observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishep Christian Church. For
the morning service, Miss Ida
McMillan and some of the chil
dren from Southern Christian
Home will be guests and take
part in the Children’s serv(lce.
On 4th Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present a short devotional pa
geant which will be fol.owed by
the motion picture: “Make Way
For Youth.” All in the commu
nity are cordially invited to at
tend both services.
WCTU will hold the regular
monthly business meeting with
Mrs. C. H. Newton, 892 Prince
Avenue, Friday, June 16, 3:30.
The vice-presidents of all the
churches are asked to call their
members.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will meet
the following schedule ° this
week, June 12-15:
P. M. — Down’s Home, Road
by Dial’'s Mill, Hinton Brown
School grounds for Story Hour.
The regular meeting .f the
Entre Nous Club will be held
in Baboo Room at ¥. W. C. A.
Home on Hancock avenue on
June 15, Members will continue
to work on material for the con
ference.
Ruth Class of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will meet Thurs
day night, June 15, at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Jule B.
Parham on Sunset Drive. All
members are urged to be pres
ent, and visitors are welcome.
Holly Heights Home Demon
stration Club will meet on June
22 at the home of Mrs. E. J. Sil
very. Note change in date of
meeting.
Bishop Baptist Church will
sponsor a barbecue on June 21
at the Bishop School lunch
room, Barbecue, Brunswick
stew, slaw and tea will be serv
ed. Price for adults is SI.OO and
children under twelve 50 cents.
Circle One of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will not
meet Thursday night as it has
been postponed until a later
date.
The regular meeting of the
Adult Class of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church will be held Fri
day evening, June 16-at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe
Akins on the Lexington Road.
The Men’s Club of Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
hold their monthly meeting on
Friday evening at 7:30 in the
church basement. All members
who are going to attend call 907
by Thursday for reservation.
Speaker will be E. B. Mell, of
Athens,
The Young People’s Class of
Vioon’s Grove ~Baptist Church
will have a swimming party at
Mason’s Mill on June 18 at 2
o'clock. The group will meet at
the churech and carry a picnic
lunch,
In making a chiffon cake there’s
' sure-fire method for telling
vhether you've beaten egg whites
iff enough. Just draw a spatula
firough them and if a de2p trough
emaing and the sides stay firm
ney’re ready.
A fruit salad that tastes deli
lous with a main course of meat
r fish is made from pear halves
tuffed with chive-cottage cheese
N salad greens. Pass a creamy
>olleq dressing with the salad if
ou like or use a tangy vinegar
nd-oil conccetion,
e ——————————————
A little ehopped green onion is
elicious added to an omelet or to
rambled eggs — good, too, with
ttage cheese,
HAIR-LINE TO YOUTH
OUTMODED COIFFURES HIDE
MATURE WOMAN'S BEAUTY
Ny e " 0 . \
SR ' it 3 Y
P T : Ll SR Y
VR G i R o
SoB ; 5 FTR e |
SR e Y PR e
SRS R S STR T
R . x @ R R
o Lo ] L eSR S
P - a 5 AT R
b S 3 ; e e xR e |
<R R w“'fi* 5 . TR SRR
- ! P d
N e 5 e R P &
k- § i e LR B B
- Tel e 4 e
v oy iR o e | ¥ : R
¥ * Y RV - RS o * 8 2 2
DRSO, o PR R R
Y d ¢ BRI i 2 X
5 TS R SRt : RSN Lt i .
G TSR RN
Simple restyling changed the out-dated and unflatter
ing hair-do (left) into the smart, new-looking coiffure
(right). Hair waved up and back from ‘the face shows
off the beauty of silver locks and looks more youthful
than the harsh horizontal waves of the old style.
Don’t let your haid-do tattle
about your age.
An outdated style is more aging
than the mere graying hairs.
That doesn’t mean you have to
make drastic changes in hair
length to subtract years from your
appearance. It’s the line, not the
length, that does it. So says An
toinette of the Piaza, hair stylist
whose clientele includes many of
New York’s smartest women:
To prove her point she wites a
typical middle-aged hair style.
This one has three deeply ridged
waves on one side, two on the
other and the ends gathered into a
tight saucage roll in back. Re
member it? It was hot stuff 20-
Rev. And Mrs. Harry S. Ecker
Celebrate Golden Anniversary
A beautiful sequel to the round
of festivities honoring the Ecker-
Deen wedding party was the cele
bration on Wednesday evening of
the golden wedding anniversary
of the bride’s grandparents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Ecker of
Gettysburg, Pa, Dr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Brockman and Mr. Charles
Brockman ‘were the hosts on this
happy occasion at a dianer at
“Mrs. Cobb’s” on Milledge ave
nue.
The spacious drawing rooms
and dining room were lavishly
decorated with yellow gladioli
and white lilies, and the refresh
ments also carried out both the
bridal and the fiftieth anniversary
motifs. After the delicious dinner,
which was enlivened by speeches
and toasts to the honorees, with
Dr. Brockman as toastmaster, Mr.
Hugh Deen and Mr. Charles
Robert Harrison Of Universily
Faculty Teaches At Music Camp
Robert Harrison, Assistant Pro
fessor of Music at the University
of Georgia, and Concertmaster of
the Atlanta Symphony, has gone
to Brevard, N. C. where_he will be
an instructor at the Transylvania
Music Camp this summer. The
summer session at the Camp be
gins on June 22nd. -
Transylvania Music Camp, lo
cated in a beautiful Western North
Carolina mountain cove, is a uni
que musical enterprise operated
by the Transylvania Music Foun
dation, a non-profit corporation
which conducts the Camp and pre
sents Festivals. Boys and girls are
enrolled between the ages of 12
and 20 years of age. At the conclu
sion of the six and one-half weeks’
summer session, a Festival is held
with leading nationally . known
artists as soloists, and « profess
Carlton Visitors
Entertained At
Luncheon Recently
On Thursday, June 8, Mrs. Claud
Stevens and Mrs. Joe Whiteheead
of Carlton, Georgia, were hostesses
at a lovely lunchecn in the dining
room of the Georgian Hotel in
Athens, Ga. The honor guests of
this outstanding social event were
Mrs. Bertha Hart of Birmingham,
Alabama and Mrs. Ruark of Atlan
ta, Georgia, both sisters and recent
visitors of Mrs. Joe Stevens of the
Sandy Cross Community in Ogle
thorpe county.
For this occasion the dining table
in the main dining room of the
Georgian was overlaid with a
white damask cloth, and held for
its central decoration a graceful
bowl containing an artistic ar
rangement of Madonna lilies and
pink snapdragons. This same dain
ty color scheme was carried out in
the preparation and serving of a
delicious luncheon menu.
In addition to the honor guests
and the hostesses, others attend
ing this delightful affair were:
Mesdames Gerry Bowen, Guy Har
ris, Howard Long, Frank Martin
and R. M. Rowe of Carlton, and
Mrst Joe Stevens and Miss Cinnie
Stevens of Sandy Cross.
* ® %
Wrap all melons tightly in wax
ed paper or aluminum foil before
putting them in the refrigerator
so the flavor of the melon won’t
penatrate other foods.
If you want your dumplings to
slide off the spoon easily when you
are adding them to a stew, dip the
spoon into the hot stew liquid be
fore taking the dumpling batter
up with it.
i
Muffing will be the same size if
you use a quarter cup measure
with which to fill the cups.
i st
Applesauce made from summer
green apples is especially good
served with vanilla ice cream.
odd years ago.
Today, the tight, horizontal
“waves are unflatteringly harsh and
‘do nothing to display the beauty of
‘silver hair. :
i A minimum amount of snipping
| and shaping is needed to give this
~old-timer new flattery, says An
toinette. She re-styles it by slant
‘ing a deep smooth wave upward
‘and back from the face on each
'side. Ends are brushed .out in
loose curls to create a softening
frame for the face.
’ Although hair is kept medium
long, the lift of the wave and the
}halo of curls make it look shorter,
a la current styles.
Brockman, accompanied at the
piano by the lovely young bride
of last Friday and on the violin by
Dr. Brockman and Dr, Davis, led
the group in singing old love
songs, dedicated to Mr. and Mrs.
Ecker. A feature of the evening
was the reading by Mrs. Roby
Redwine of “That Old Sweetheart
of Mine,
The Rev. and Mrs, Ecker have
been honored also by a luncheon
at the Georgian Hotel given by
Miss Irma Hicks, a dinner at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hol
liday, and a Coca-Cola party
given by Mrs. Roby Redwine.
They were guests also at a beau
tiful dinner for their grand
daughter, her wedding party and
out-of-town guests by Miss Annie
Mae Holliday, and at a lovely buf
fet supper at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Early in Bishop.
ional orchestra playing. Students |
of the camp who qaulify are per
{nitted to perform with the orches
ra.
James Christian Pfohl, one of the
South’s most distinguished musi
cal leaders, is musical director of
the Foundation, dirasctor of the
Camp and Conductor of the 70
piece Festival Orchestra.
Mr. Harrison, who has already
taken his family to Brevard for
the Summer, returns to Athens on
Thursday to appear an the Musi
cal Appreciation program given by
the University of Georgia in the
Chapel of the University Thurs
day night. A sonata program will
be presented.
In the Fall Mr. Harrison and his
family will move from Athens to
Atlanta where he will be at the At
lanta Extension of the University
of Georgia.
’ -
Fish Supper Is
Enjoyed By
Business Girls
The Business Girls Club met
recently at the Y. W. C. A. Camp
for a most delicious fish supper
prepared by Miss Wylene Chafin
and her group. Those members
who were not present missed a
treat. Although this was a busi
ness meeting, there were several
visitors. i
Most of the business concerned
the B & P Club Conference that is
held at the Y Camp on June 24 and
25th. At this time we expect
about 150 members from all over
the State. The theme of the Con
ference this year is “Look up
your future is showing” Dr. Flor
ene Young, of the University of'
Georgia, will be the speaker on
Sunday morning.
~ Miss Lola Ethridge and Wylene
Chafin were named as the dele
gates from the Business Girls Club.
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Car-%
ter Daniel, the sponsors for the |
Business Girls Club, will enter- |
tain the Club at the July meeting |
at the Williams’ Country homel
near Winder. All members look
forward to this visit at the Wil
liam’s lovely home.
*E 3 "
. We get two of the vitamins ab
solutely essential te health and
well-being from milk: vitamin A
and riboflavin.
Next time you make a banana
milk shake for your youngsters,
try adding a little vanilla for a
delectable flavor.
Tart shells filled with straw
berries and topped with a smalll
ball of ice cream makes a delight
ful company’ dessert.
Use Grade AA and A in eggs
when you are poaching, frying, or |
cooking them in the shell. Use |
Grades B and C in egg dishes
where appearance and delicate
flavor are not all important.
THY BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1950 All-America.Rose Winners Ta...
Reign Again; Pick No New Winners
All-America Rose Selections,
which annually chooses the best
roses of the year, has announced
that there will be no winners for
1951. None of the varieties entered
in the 1951 trials was considered
to be equal to the high standards
reyuited for the award and for the
first time since 1940 there will be
no new All-America Rose Selec
tions.
As a result of this unprecedent
ed event, the four current “Oscar”
winners of the rose world will
wear their crowns for another
year. They are Fashion, a flori
bunda, and Mission Bells, Capis
trano and Sutter’s Gold, all hy=-
brid teas. This quartet was selec
ted for the coveted award in 1950
on the basis of actual performance
in 19 official test gardens located
throughout the country. Rose lov
ers everywhere will undoubtedly
agree that this outstanding quar
tet well deserves to reign for an
other year.
Several of the varieties entered
in the 1951 trials achieved rela
tively high scores but it was the
Treat Father t 0....
[ teasant Shaving
,
YARDLEY
SHAVING BOWL
It’s the best loved Shaving Bowl in the World
{ TSI movtcrs rou aMmICk an CRRATED IN ENGLAND AND FINMNS TN THE Vs, ;
\ LJROM THR OMIGINAL ENGLISH FORMULAY, COMBINING IMPORTED AND SOMBSTIC Dahgers
Wil
l---nul-wm-un------n---.n--m-m----------u--p
i e &
Van Heusen - PRy
3 =5 fary ) 5
o ottelS R
1/ 4~ : /‘fi - l’\. [( |
' a Sy “/ .
' 58 ¥ / 0 { ,
o § P 4 R
a . } L)
for Father's Day &4/ <
JUNE 18th | ]
i-------.-----------;n';m _4‘-.-.;;;:7.’;.--:‘-5:% N g, WeeRBSERE R
[ &/ %Ogl e
; e £ B ’fw"
Lo B £it 4
Mo i A gL. Sy i
B W.. Y
Do GNENSEN L
» . e
B @ o
B o R TN
e % g % e ¢
'(o Kl %fi @’* e
e M %@a@ &fi E g
A2V .
RO T |
‘ 3: 5
. -
The New Century Shirt
Pop this on Pop for Father’s Day! —the gift of the
Century — with the amazing new collar that won’t
wilt or wrinkle ever! Guaranteed to keep Pop smiling
—happy with vour well-chosen gift—every time he
wears it! Better get his- Van Heusen Century shirt
now! ' »
decision of the National Rose Jury
that none had the combination of
outstanding qualities so necessary
to a truly outstanding rose.
Began In 1939
The All-America Ros: trials
were instituted in 1939, and the
first awards given in 1940, Before
that time, the average gardener
was faced with the problem of se
lecting roses without assurance
that they would do well in his
garden. Under the A. A, R. S. sys
tem of testing, new introcuctions
must be carefully tested over a
gvo-year period {emte introduc
on.
Tests are now conducted in 19
official trial gardens located in
different sections of the country.
Impartial experts check each plant
for such characteristics as hardi
ness, fragrance, length of flower
ing period, number o 1 blooms and
other vital characteristics. Judges
follow a uniform scoring system
and only those varieties achiev
ing the highest totals are consid
ered for the award.
The sou 1950 winners have won
widespread popularity since their
announcement last June, Fashion
is an unusual floribunda of coral
pink suffused with gold. The color
is something entirely new in roses
and the fpla.nt produces heavy
masses of flowers from spring to
late fall. The open flowers have
all the form characteristics of* a
miniature hybrid tea rose with
blooms about 3 inches across. ‘
Mission Bells is a hybrid tea of |
deep salmon pink which opens into
a clear shrimp pink. It is a vigor=
ous grower with abundant cop
pery green foliage and it has de
monstiated exceptional resistance
to disease. One of the most pro
lific hybrid teas, Mission Bells
will reward the gardener with
less “lowers throughout the grow= |
ing season., }
No Fading |
Capistrano is a hardy variety
which gives unusually large buds
and flower on long, strong stems.
The open flowers sometimes reach
a breadth of six inches with 36
. .
For a really Kingly Gift
. >
Give Dad a new....
’
&
& a 0
T .
i T D
30 R R 0o o k 2 .
N
DR N ee N
L B N s |
LR N ‘%&%}
PR A (T LAR
b by R ) N
e R\ '*'
R %‘,Z"i‘ =
- gt Tt
Bw7 A T R o SR
i .'.' 5e -_ «3\ "{:/% Z ‘ i 4 ( : v et \
e 7 st SO e o B g N B
o T "?izifv'f: o gg T B < R
Py N Sady B BN
O e R R e Ctee B
INN | e an YA
g%: 2 goo K :
"\‘ %": bARo p o e ~.A:£:E::‘ 43 - i R VR P
!,:‘gg ISY\‘ f A ‘:"‘.v‘ 7::4 - i g %} ',: 1
HRRRR Y o LR e g bR
i el e e 8
niga {3BB ol QL&/ : g
B 7 % i %§X & A ,p:‘, ,'o“ Tl, : -,»5 ;} MM‘W: P 8 : 5
&y 00, LR gl ™~ NG "M%W
Vg > | Vi [ A N @&
M\ ““"fx‘l}w F o W R ¢ g
Su G | I TR y o
g ‘) 5 :;1’:1;:;1;,,v‘i.:,fi;";i:y“ E % i ;:,’:_‘ ‘{a
A W Co P
- ‘ ) G P “‘@ fé,
¢ B w 7TI 3 42
o Y B,
N TN
. b
\] e
; N
.
New Patented Fibre - Lock
.
Locks OUT Wrinkles, Locks IN Smoothness
Z ; &5 0
Give Dad one of these new Palm Beach suits. Just erumple these all-new
Palm Beach suits . . . watch wrinkles bounce out! Feel the smooth, eool
fabric. It won’t scratch ... ever, thanks to Palm Beach Patented FIBRE
LOCK method which spins resilient mohair as & core inside smooth rayon
snd nylon. To do justice to this great new cloth, there are wonderful pat
terns, richer colors, far finer tailoring, “expensive suit” appearance.
Yet still retains the famous Palm Beach open, porous weave that lets
¢ool air in, body heat out. A perfect gift for Dad. }
’/
| ‘ |
‘ ‘
y
petals of rich and heavy texture.
In the bud stage as well as in the
open flower it is a glowing rose
pink and retains its color without
fading. Its long stems have made
it a particular favorite as a cut
flower, ?
Sutter’s Gold was named in hon
or of the centennial observance of
the discovery of gold in California.
It features pointed yellow buds
shaded with orange and red. It
is a strong grower which has prov
ed hardy in all sections of the Uni
ted States. The open f.ower varies
from a rich orange through va
rious gradations of yellow depend
ing on weather and location. Its
delightful fragrance is unusually
pronounced for a yeliow rose.
Since there is no winner for
1951 the members of All-America
Rose Jury have selected the “Top
Ten” from all the 36 roses chosen
as ward winners during the 1940’5.
Fashion, Mission Bells, Capistra~
no and Sutter’s Gold w ere not con=
sidered in the voting for the “Top
PAGE THREE
Ten” because of their compara
tively recent introductiom.. .y 4.,
~Regus
L 9 i
ee M e e SRR s,
—————
The many Athens fbemds of
Mrs. Graham Bright and Miss Rita
Bright of Richmond, Va., will be
interested to learn that they are
movin; to Blakeley, West Vir=
ginia, to maks tlleir.home. ‘
i Friends of Mr, D. D. Beussee,
‘sr., will regret to learn he is ill
‘at the Athens‘ ngezal Hospital.
} Miss Gussie Bridges, Prince
Avenue, is spending her two weeks
vacation with her sisters, Mrs.
Julian Watson, in Charlotte, N. C.,
land Mrs. G. B, Hammond, of At
anta.