Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1959.
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The Oconee Street Methodist
Church is sponsoring a barbecue
on Friday, June 23, at the
church., Tickets are $1.50 for
2dults and 75 cents for children
under twelve. These can be
pought from members of the
church. .
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
wMrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col
lection . includes cups from all
over the world. A
A group of paintings by Miss
vattie Lou Bradbury is now
being 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. so 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during June:
June 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
5:15:
June 20—Mr. Luke Smith.
June 27—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Children’s Day will be observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishop 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 service.
On 4h Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at -the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present a short deveotional 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.
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.
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
Moon’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 church and carry a picnic
lunch. »
On Thursday, June 20, the
Elks Club will serve diuner from
7 to 9 p. m., with dancing and
floor shows. From 7 to 11 p. m.
(lucky you). There will be a
gzood orchestra with special en
iertainment fer Elks, their la
dies and out-of-town guests
enly.
The words to the patriotic
hymn, “America,” were written
in 1832 by a theological student,
Samuel Francis Smith, to the tune,
“God Save The King,” which he
found in a German songbook.
HEAR
HENRY CHANDLER
Sect. Ga. Federation
of Labor
SPEAK
in behalf of the e¢an
didacy of
Goverfipr
Herman Talmadge
TONIGHT 7:30
(June 16th)
Over
WGAU
1340 On Your Dial
‘tetnchean And Coca Cola Hour
Honor Miss Wood, Bride-Elect
Miss Betty Wood, bride-elect,
whose marriage to Mr. George
Heery will take place on Monday,
June 19, 8:30 in the evening, at
the Emmanuel] Episcopal Church,
was honored at two parties on
Thursday.
At noon Miss Lucy Nickerson
complimented Miss Wood and her
bridesmaids. at a lovely luncheon
at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Nickerson on
Cloverhurst,
Handsome arrangements of gar
denias and gladioli were used in
the entrance hall ang living room.
Covers were laid for eight at the
dining room table which was cen
tered with a beautiful arrange
ment of gardenias. After the
luncheon the honoree was pre
sented with a gift from the hostess.
Coca-Cola Party
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Durward Watson honored Miss
Wood, bride-elect, with a Coca-
Cola party at her home on Clover
hurst,
An arrangement of peach glad
ioli was used in the hall and in
the living room magnolias and
gardenias . carried out the bridal
motif of green and white. On the
dining room table daisies and yel
low lilies were used.
Coca-Colas, with delicious sand
wiches and cakes, were served to
the guests which included the
bride-elect and a few of her close
friends, with Mrs. Sam Wood and
Mrs. Wilmer Heery.
Bridesmaids-Bachelor Dinners
Tonight Miss Betty Wood, bride=
elect, will entertain for the brides
maids with & dinner party at her
home on Cloverhurst,
At the same time, Mr. Wilmer
Heery will honor his son, George
Heery, and wedding party at a
bachelor dinner at Charlie Wil
Occupations
In Federal
Civil Service
All of you June graduates, in
choosing your life’s work, would
do well to investigate the possi
bilities of the Federal Civil Sérv
ice. A booklet now at the library
on the main campus of the Uni
versity of Georgia (your depository
library for government documents
in Athens) lists and describes the
possibilities in government serv
ice.
This booklet, intitled “Occupa
tions in the Federal Civil Service,”
is known officially as the Civil
Service Commission’s Pamphlet
(1949) No. 3; and may be ordered
from the U. S. Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, D. C., for
25 cents.
& * #*
Mrs. Howard J. Doyle, of Ma
con, will be among the P. T. A.
presidents attending the Parent-
Teacher Work Conference at the
University of Georgia in Athens,
June 20, 21, 22,
Mrs. Doyle, the former Louise
St. John, of Athens, is president
of the Parent-Teacher Association
at Pearl Stephens School. She and
her husband and their two sons,
John and David, have been mak
ing their home in Macon for the
past year, Mr. Doyle having been
transferred there from North Car
olina by the Southern Pulpwood
Conservation .Asioci*ation,
Circle One Of
Young Harris
MetOnMonday
Circle One, W, S. C. S. of Young
Harris Church met Monday, June
12th, with Mrs. G. H. Bell at her
home on Hodgson Drive,
The meeting opened with prayer
by Mrs. Robert Lester. Mrs. Q. V.,
Walton brought the Bible study.
This study finished the fifth chap
ter of Women of the Bible. The ||
topic was “Women and the Test of
the Bible.” The books named were
Deuteronomy and Hebrews. Hul
dah was the writer of Deuteron
omy and the land was given to the
children of Israel. 5
Hebrews was written by Apollos |
and Priscilla. Aquila and Paul
were also characters mentioned in
this book, they bringing the mes
sage of Christ. Mrs. Walton
brought out very plainly a beau
tiful picture of the body of women
of today when the Holy Spirit has
filled their hearts. This was a most |
inspiring study given SO beauti- |
fully. Mrs. Walton closed the study |
with prayer.
This meeting being the first
meeting of the church year 1950~
1951, a business session was held
and Mrs. G. H. Bell, the leader, |
presided, Officers elected were:
Mrs. G. H. Bell, leader; Mrs. Rob
ert Lester, Bible study; Mrs. DN,
Walton, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Roy
Fulcher, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. W. L. Huff, local work and
sacial service, Months were drawn |
to entertain, dues collected and |
pledge cards were filled, a special |
offering for supplies was taken. |
Mrs. Bell closed the meeting with }
prayer. \
During the social hour delicious |
homre-made apple pie and vanilla |
ice cream was served to the nine
members present. |
—PuMicity Chairman. |
. % %
The earlies# known printing
about America is the Columbus
Letter, printed in 1493, a two-leaf
news sheet announcing the dis
covery of the islands of the Indies
to the Spanish court.
liams.
Other Parties
On Saturday evening Miss Kitty
Trussell will honor the members
of the Wood-Heery wedding at
tendants at a party.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Paris, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Sharp,
of Atlanta, will have a luncheon
for the wedding party, out-of
town guests and the families of
the bride-elect and groom-elect at
the Georgian Hotel.
Sunday evening at seven o’clock
the rehearsal will take place at the
Emmanuel Episcopai Church, after
which Mrs. Zena Glover, Mr and
Mrs. Allen Hill Talmage, Misses
Frances and Marion Talmage will
have a supper for the Wood-Heery
attendants and out-of-town guests,
At noon on Monday, June 19,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dudley will
compliment the group with a buf
fet luncheon at their home on
Fortson Drive,
The wedding will take place at
8:30 in the evening at the Em
manuel Episcopal Church.
Interesting Note
Several weeks ago Mrs. Sam W,
Wood received a long letter from
Helen Gill, who was Miss Betty
Wood’s first nurse. At that time
Mr, and Mrs. Wood were living in
Atlanta. Helen is now living in
Chicago.
The letter was asking about the
Woods, and in answering it Mrs,
Wood told Helen of Betty's grad
uation from the University and
her marriage in June to Mr.
George Heery,
Then, there were air mail let
ters and several telephone calls
from Helen in Chicago. Finally
arrangements were completed with
special reservations and Helen Gill
arrived on Thursday afternoon,
“To see her baby married.”
Next time you make a graham
cracker shell, try adding a little
cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg to
the crumbs. You’ll need about one
quarter teaspoon of each spice to
about fifteen crackers.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Company variation of an American favorite, bacon and eggs, are these
baked eggs in sgalloped toast rings. Rashers of bacon, hot coffee,
v and extra enriched toast with preserves complete the menu.
Best way to wish your family a sunny good morning is with a
good breakfast. Favorite foods include golden toast and scrambled
eggs. For variation, try baked eggs in toast cups. You'll find the cups
attractive and an easy way to serve a crowd or provide a special
family breakfast.
They’re this easy: drop an egg into each bread cup, then bake
in muffin pans. The number of eggs desired are baked all at one time.
Slide pans out of the oven and lift cups onto a warm platter for
service. While the eggs bake, fry the bacon and make the coffee.
Bread rounds may be cut and buttered the night before and
wrapped in wax paper, so that in the morning only a second is needed
for breaking the eggs into the cups, adding milk, and putting them
into the oven.
You'll want extra toast to serve with the egg cups and bacon.
Temptingly browned toast is an easy way to see that your _famlly gets|
a good portion of the B-vitamins and iron they need daily. Six onel
ounce slices of bread per day provide about % of the daily minimum
requirement for iron, even more of the thiamine and niacin needed
for pep and all-around good health.
BAKED EGGS IN TOAST CUPS'
Fl2 stices enriched bread i 6 eßgs i
! Butter or margarine \ 6 tablespoons milk .
(With .a scalloped cookie cutter
cut rounds of bread from bread
slices. Use a smaller cutter to
remove center portion from 6 of
the slices. Brush each slice with
melted butter or margarine. Place
plain rounds of bread in bottoms
Eggs are becoming so much
larger that they are beginning to
crowd standard crates designed
some 20 years ago.
‘of muffin cups and top with a ring |
of bread. Break egg in center of
each ring and add 1 tablespoonl
milk to each. Bake im’ moderate
oven (350° F.) 20 to 26 minutes. |
Serve with broiled bacon.
Makes 6 servings. ;
Certain types of the sulfa med
icines now are being widely used
to- cut down disease {fatalities
among poultry.
Music And Nutrition Workshops
Being Held At The University
' Two workshops designed to im
prove the music education and nu~
trition pregrams in Georgia
schools are being conducted as
part of the University of Georgia's
summey school program, 3
Both workshops are being held
during the first three and a half
weeks of ‘the summer ' session—
June 14-July 8. |
The program in music educa
tion is new service offered to
elementary grade teachers and
music specialists by ‘the Universi
ty’s music department. e
The workshop, offered for eith
er graduate or = undergraduate
credit, offers six hours a day of‘
interesting work in chorus demon
stration, music appreciation, and
theory. " |
Carol Pitts, noted music educa
tion authority, will lead the cho
rus demonstration division. Hugh
Hodgson and members of the mu
sic department staff will lead the
music appreciation hours, and
John Anderson, assistant professor
of music, will teach the course in
theory.
The nutrition-education work
shop, running concurrently with
that in music education, lis de
signed to develop techniques of
cooperation for elementary teach
ers, home economics teachers,
school lunch supervisors, princi
pals and public health workers to
promote a comprehensive Nutri
tion education program in the
public schools. .
Emphasis will be placed on
problems of teaching in the ele
mentary schools and developing a
plan of action for carrying out a
functional program in nutrition
education.
Consultants for the workshop
will be Marion Benson, consul
tant, Nutrition Education, General
Mills Co., Minneapolis; Dr. Hui-
Ching Yen Lin, Nutrition Unit, U,
S. Public Health Service, Macon;
Inez Wallace, State Supervisor,
Homemaking Education, Atlanta;
Miss Eleanor Pryor, state director
of the School Lunch Program, At
lanta; and a home economist from
the Production and Marketing Ad
ministration, USDA.
The workshop will be conducted ‘
by the College of Education in co=
operation with the School of Home
Economics, and the State Depart
’ments of Education and Public
Health.
® % *% &
Tuckston Guild
Met At Home Of
Mrs. S. H. Bailey
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Tuckston Church held its June
meeting Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
The new president, Mrs. Law
rence Prickett, presided. “Jesus
Calls Us,” was used as the opening
hymn followed by the Lord’s pray
er in unison.
The worship service was lead
by the publicity chairman, due to
the absence of the spiritual life
chairman. The subject of this
service was “What Shall I Ren
der?” A portion of Psalm 116 was
read, followed by two poems and
prayer. “A Charge to Keep” was
sung at the close of this part of
the program.
Mrs. Jack Daniel, program chair=-
man, presented the program, the
subject being, “Why Is My Gift So
Needed?” The needs of China, Ja~-
pan, India, South America, Africa,
Deaconess Work, and Rural Work~
ers was given by different mem
bers.
This was followed by the pledge
service.
Two Baby Life Member Certi
ficates were presented to the moth
ers of Judy Hancock and Richard
Allen.
A period of business followed
and the meeting closed with pray
er led by Mrs. J. R. Yon.
During the social half-hqur the
hostess served punch with sand
wiches and cookies,
Publicity Chairman
# ® %
For a luncheon menr, serve
scrambled eggs with a tomato
sauce and accompany them with
green lima beans. For dessert you
might have fresh fruit and cook
ies or cake squares.
PAGE THREE
DERSONALS™
____——-__r__*—m————-—-gj
Mrs. Jack Sharp and Mrs. Paul
A. Johnson of Atlanta, motored tas
Athens Thursday to brint Mrs,
Sharp’s daughter, Miss Lutitia
Sharp, who is to be one of the
’bridesmaids in the Wood-Heery
‘ wedding on IVJl‘on:iay. evening. !
Mrs. Edwin Williams, of Char~ !
lotte, N. C., is the guest of Mrs.
Zena Glover coming to Athens for
the Wood-Heery wedding on June
]9 9. 9 i
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton
Teague and little daughter, Nora,
will be interested to learn that they:
have bought a home in Columbia,
S. C,, of which they took possession
on Tuesday. For the past twao
years they made their home in
Lexington, Ky. Dr. Teague has a
position at the University of South
Carolina. ‘they will return to
Athens this weekend to attend the
Wooc_i-Heery wedding on Monday
evening.
*& ® 3
~ Friends of Mrs. W. A, Capps will
regret to learn of the critical ill=
ness of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Shel
derton, who lives with her.
| ®* ® =
~ There’s one pointe. in buying
carrots that housewives don't al
ways know; if the stems at the
“neck” of the ecarrot, where the
leaves join the root, are excess
ively thick the core or hea? of
the carrot may be large and on
the tough side.
If there’s a little xgilk left in a
container don’t mix 1t with fresh
milk; use it up for drinking or in
a cooked dish. .
If a dish of scalloped potatoes
gets too dry during the baking,
add a little more milk. Scalloped
potatoes are particularly delicious
falvored with alittle finely grated
or scraped onion.
For a luscious summer dessert
make a Melba Sauce with erushed
raspberries thickened with a lit
tle cornstarch and then serve over
a ring of eantaloupe centered with
a ball of wvanilla ice cream.