Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Coming
Fvents
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revulutionary War and a pio
neer of Georgia, coming to Geor
gia frown Virginia prior to 1770,
are to hold their reunion July 16,
third Sunday, 1950, at Gordon's
Chapel, Madison county, 6 miles
northeast of Athens mnear the
Pittman cemetery, Time: 11:00 a.
m. Arrangements have been
made for comfortable accommo
dations and a basket dinner will
be served. All branches of the
Pittman family and their friends
are invited to attend and to
bring a well-filled basket.
Oconee Street Methodist
Curch will celebrate it's 79
birthday with a Homecoming
serviee on Sunday, July 2. All
members of the church or
members of the East Athens
Methodist Church are invited to
the Homecoming exercises. The
morning service will begin at
11:15 dinner will be served fol
lowing the benediction. There
will be a brief afternoon session.
Rev. J. Clyde Callaway, our
new Superintendent of the Ath
ens-Elberton District will preach
at the First Methodist Church
Sunday morning, July 2, at
11:15. A reception is being given
Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, Sunday
2 fternoon from four to six in the
First Methodist Church Annex.
The public is most cerdially in~
vited to meet them.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs, H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col
lection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Loom from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m,
Hours of opening: Monday
tlirough Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
«y3p.mto6p m
The Woman’s Bible Class of
» First Methodist Church will
cet Tuesday, July 4th at 3:30
‘lock in the Annex. Mrs. Em
*tt Wood and group in charge
program. All members are
ged to attend.
WSCS of First Methodist
Chureh will hold its Inspiration
al meeting on Monday, July 3,
at 4 p. m. in the church annex,
Mrs. John Bondurant will give
the devotional. Mrs. R. C. Sin
cleton will report on Christian
work in the Phillipine Isiands,
S pecial musie will be featured.
The McWhorter family will
*-ld their 1950 reunion at Me
1-orial Spring, near Stephens, in
) clethorpe county on Sunday,
July 9. Site of the reunion will
Ie the family cemetery. A bar=-
HAT SALE
1% Price On All Pattern
Hats.
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Oppesite Georgian Hotel.
Now Owner Of
CLYDE & HENRIETTA
BEAUTY SHOP
Invites Your Patronage
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Be matier what the texture of your
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Enhance your personality with a re
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523 N. jackson
becue will be served during the
day.
Rev. William Crowe will
preach at both the mornimg and
evening services at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church next Sun
day. Services will be held on the
first Sunday.
WSCS of the Young Harris
Memorial Church will be meet
Monday, 3:30, at the church.
The business meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Christian Church will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Circle VII of the Women's
Missionary Society of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Monday night at 8 o’clock
at the home of Miss Allie Mae
Lang, 163 Nantahala avenue.
Each group captain is asked to
call her members, All members
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome,
Winterville Bap¥st Church
will have a Homecoming Rally
Sunday, July 9. All members of
the church, former members and
friends are invited to the rally.
The morning service will begin
at 10 a. m, Dinner will be serv
ed, picnic style, at 12:30. There
will be a brief afternoon ses
sion.
University Drive Sewing Club
wiil hold its aunual picnic for
the families of the members on
Tuesday, July 4th, 6:30 in the
garden of Mrs. J. T. Wheeler.
WMS of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will meet at the
church 10:30 Monday morning.
At 11:30 E. B. Mell is to be the
speaker and his topic “Whatso
ever Things Are of Good Re
port.” Lunch will be served at
12:15 in the annex. Pre-school
Sunbeams will meet at 10:30 in
the annex.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
convene at 8:30 Monday night in
the Masonic Temple on Meigs
street. Members and visiting
members are invited to attend.
The Bookmebile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Monday, A. M.—Out Tallassee
Plant Road; Story Hour at
Wade’s and Burkhalter's, Oco
nee Heights, Asbell's Home,
Yearwood’s Home; P, M.—Lin
ton Springs, Mrs. Nash’s, Carr’s
Hill, Oconee Street, Story Hour;
Parson’s Store, First Street,
Story Hour.
Wednesday, A. M. — Harris
Community, Winterville School
Grounds, Story Hour; Aiken’s
Store on Elberton Road, Holly
Heights, Archer’s Home,
Thursday, A. M.—Tuck’s Store,
down road toward Barnett
Shoals, by St. Luke's Schoel,
turn across to Morton Chapel,
back to Augusta Highway, Har
deman’s Store; P, .—Out Com
merce Road to Brooks, Irby’s
Home, Nelms Home,
Friday, A. M. — Princeton
School Grounds, Story Hour;
Whitehall P. 0., Whitehall
School Grounds, Story Hour;
Thomas Textile Co., Logan’s;
P. M.—Gaines School Grounds,
Wehunt’s Service Station, road
between Gaines and Winterville.
Allen R. Fleming jr., Unit
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a joint installation ser
vice with the Legion on Thurs
day July 6 at 8 p. m. at the Le
gion Log Cabin on Lumpkin St.
D. Weaver Bridges and Mrs.
J. M. Lewis will head the orga
nizations for the new year.
Two Piecers Aiways In Style
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BY SUE BURNETT
Whether you're staying at home
or planning a vacation trip, you'll
find the smart two piece your
wardrobe standby. So simple to
care for, so comfortable and pleas
ing to wear. The styles illustrated
today are in answer to a reader
who is slightly long-waisted and
wants ideas for easy to mrake
dresses that really fit,
Pattern No. 8597 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18 and 29. Size 14, short sleeve,
47% vards of 39-inch.
Paitern No. 8449 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12,
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AMAZING FLAVORING DISCOVERY the Van
guard Savorizer is being displayed by Ety Wilder
in the first photo. The unit, recently put on the
market, is a high-pressure injector which is used
to shoot liquified flavors and spices into roasts,
steaks, chops, fish and fowl to be baked, roasted
or broiled. No special spices are required other
than those in the kitchen. Spices are infused in
S. G. Chandler
Addressed
Business Girls
The Athens Business Girl’s Club
held it’s regular program meeting
at the Y. W. C. A. Home on Han
cock Avenue on Tuesday, June 27,
8. G. Chandler, District Agent
of the Georgia Agricultural Exten
sion Service, was guest speaker.
Mr. Chandler’s subject was “Man
and His Universe” and he used
beautiful colored slides to illus
trate his lecture. These slides were
all made by Mr. Chandler within
the State and many of the scenes
depicted weer iamiliar to every
Georgian,
Mr. Chandler pointed out that
sun, air, rock and water were the
essentials making up man’s uni
verse and only by using these re
sources fully and wisely could
man and his civilization be
brought to the highest state of de
velopment. He said Man’s most es
sential needs for food, shelter,
clothing, spiritual wvalues, educa
tion and self expression are all de
pendent upon his wise use of his
natural resources.
Mr. Chandler also emphasized
the changes taking place in the ag
riculture of the State and the ef
fects these changes will have on
society as a whole. This was one
of the most enjoyable programs
the Club has had this year and
we hope Mr. Chandler will be
kind enough to speak to us again.
* * %
Circles of Central
Presbyterian
To Meet Monday
Circles of Central Presbyterian
Church will meet as follows.
Circle No. 1 — Monday, July 3
—10:00 a. m.,, with Mrs. Earl
Wilson. 3
Circle No. 2 — Wednesday, July
5—3:30 p. m., with Mrs, John All
good. :
Circle No. 3—Monday, July 3—
3:30 p. m.,, with Mrs. Pete Mel
onuk.
Circle No. 4—Monday, July 10—
£:00 p. m., with Mrs. C. S. Bell,
Circle NY, s—Tuesday, July 4
—8:00 p. m., with Miss Catherine
Newton.
13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4%
yards of 39-inch; 38 yard contrast.
Two separate patterns, 25 cents
each.
For these patterns, send 25
cents, in COINS, for EACH pat
tern ordered, your name, address,
sizes desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Send 25 cents now for the
Spring and Summer FASHION.
48 pages of new styles, fabric
news, special features. Free pat
tern printed inside the book,
THY. BANNER-HSZZ2ALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
boiling water on the stove and are then strained
into a measuring cup as Ety is doing in the mid
dle picture. Infusion will then be drawn into the
Savorizer, and injected into the leg of lamb as in
the last photo. Average roast requires from four
to six injections. No special equipment is re
quired. Complete instruction booklet with unit
tells how to liquify spices in a few minutes.
Dorcas Class
Met Thursday
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Dorcas Sunday
School Class of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church was held at the
church annex Thursday night,
June 28, with seven members and
one visitor present.
Meeting was called to order by
third vice-president, Mrs. J. Y.
Nash. Mrs. Rosa Lewallen led the
opening prayer. Group captain
reports were given. Miss Lena
Chandler gave treasurer’s report,
also report of class attendance for
the past month, Class dues were
collected.
Old and new business was taken
up. It was decided to have the
class picnic at the next meeting
in July, each one to bring picnic
lunch and the drinks would be
furnished by the class. Husbands
and children are to be invited;
picnic in the annex yard,
The class is paying for one R.
A. girl to go to canmrp for one week,
Group Four is to look after the
nursery Sunday.
Mrs. Nash urged the class to try
to bring the attendance up.
Mrs. Martin gave the devo
tional, her subject being taken
from Book of Jonah. She gave a
wonderful talk on every-day liv
ing, saying that we should have
Christ first in our lives and live
so others could see Christ in us.
She closed with prayer.
Mrs. Brown then held a Bible
contest, Group Four, Miss Luby
Bell, captain, served refreshments,
Meeting adjourned.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * &
Miss Maynard Is
Bride Of
Mr. N. J. Mann
Miss Mary Anne Maynard be
came the bride of Mr. Norman
Jackson Mann, June 24 at the
home of Reverend Virgil Edwards.
After a- short wedding trip to the
Mountains of North Georgia Mr.
and Mrs. Mann returned to their
resistence of Routhe No. 1 Athens
Ga.
The Athens YWCA Camp open
ed on Wednesday, June 28th, and
the director is Mrs. Elmer Lampe;
athletic director is Coach Elmer
Lampe; Mr., and Mrs. Byron War
ner are host and hostess, while
Mr. Warner is in charge of the mu
sic and Mrs, Warner is dance in
structor; Mrs. Drake is dietitian,
The senior counselors are Dot
tie Crowe, Martha Simpson, Mary
‘Williams, Carol Edwards, Neil
Warren, Kathrine Soule and Glo
ria Perkins. Junior counselors are
Frances Wiatt, Sylvia Mathis, Jane
Floyd, Pat McManus, Nancy Coo
per and Carol Cooper. The J. A.’s
include Betty Strudel, Lila Holli
'day, Roseanne Hendrickson, Mar
‘tha Deßeaugrine, Ann Holliday,
‘anccs Molder and Elsa Parrott.
Judy Cahen is the council chair
man; Jean Butts, program chair
‘'man; Carter Danie!, waterfront
}director; and Judy Adams is the
‘religious leader.
Visiting Hours
The visiting hours for parents
are from 3 to 5:30 on Sunday aft
ernoon.,
- The camp progranr got under
way Wednesday night with init
iation and Indian Council fire; a
“Tacky Party” was held on Thurs
day night and Mary Mills won
first place; Susan Upchtrch, sec
ond; and Mary Frances Allgood
and Eloise Hooper tied for third
place.
Saturday night the J. A.’s had
'a stunt night and on Sunday Judy
Adams will have charge of the
worship program, and on July
Fourth there will be fireworks.
~ Next week one of the highlights
‘will be a play under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeter.
- One of the new games intro
duced by Coach Lampe is a goif
course for pitching and a tourna
ment is underway. Backstops have
been added to the tennis court and
the volleyball court has also been
improved.
Kenneth Guest is to come out
once a week and teach the young
er children photography. And in
teresting and busy days have been
planned fer the campers.
* »* &
For a nutritious cool drink put
an egg white, a few tablespoons of
orange juice and a can of apricots
with farina in a jar with a tight
fitting cover; shake until well
mixed but not foamy. Pour over
ice cream serve to one ihirsty per
son.
Closet shelves which have been
covered with oil cloth are gay in
appearance and easy to clean.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Thornton,
jr.,, and daughter, Mary Ann, of
Decatur, Ga., spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Thorn
ton on S. Milledge avenue. They
left early Saturday morning for
Myrtle Beach to join Miss Jean
Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Stubbs and boys,‘ of. Decatur, Ga.
¥
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dudley re
turned Friday from a several
weeks’ trip through Maine and in
to Canada. |
* * 3 1
Mrs. Willard Young and chil
dren of Arlington, Va., have ar
rived to spend the summer with
Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Young on Mil
ledge avenue.
* * 4
Dr, and Mrs. JLouis F. Reynaud
were guests as their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Magill,
jr., Thursday and Friday, enroute
from Baltimore, Md., to Crawford
Long Hospital in Atlanta where
they will interne.
* * *
Lt. and Mrs, McDonald Martin,
jr., of Sasebo, “Japan, announce
the birth of a son, Michael Lee,
on June 2. Mrs. Martin is the for
mer Miss Melba Bedgood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bed
good of Athens.
* % *
Mrs. John W. McCullough and
daughter, Darry, arrived Monday
for a visit with Mrs. McCullough’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter W.
Daniel. Mrs. McCullough is the
former Miss Dot Daniel.
* * S
Mrs. Fred Bennett had as din
ner guests in her home on Wed
nesday evening, Miss Charlene
Garrels and her mother from Ma
son City, lowa.
* * *
* Mrs. Marion Stribling, of Hab
ersham, Ga., is a patient at St.
Mary’s Hospital, where she had an
appendectomy last week. Mrs.
Stribling is the former Miss Kath
ryn Stiles and will go to the Geor
gian Hotel to recuperate on Satur
day or Sunday.
.. 8 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and
son, Louis, have returned from a
vacation spen.t at‘ Vi‘rginia Beach.
Dr. and Mrs, Robert Bird Moore
have recently purchased a new
home, 180 East South View Drive,
and have moved there from
Springdale,
® * 5
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Blum
berg announce the birth of a
% :
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A
Sandals
Pinafores
Swim Suits
Polo Shirts
Bonnets
Come in and shop the
ihrifly way and
save ! «
COBB'S
GIET and KIDDIE SHOP
Next to Palace
daughter on June 17. The baby
has been named -Sandra Alane.
Mrs. Blumberg is the former Miss
Theresa Ann Loef. The nraternai
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Loef, of Athens, and the
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Blumberg, of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hamilton and
son William, and his two daugh
ters, Gail and June, left Saturday
for Charleston, S. C., on a vacation
trip. *« 2 ¥
WIGMAKER
TURNS HAIR
INTOPICTURE
By HENRY PROVISOR
NEA Special Correspondent
WINNIPEG, Canada—One Sat
urday morning, while Jochn Woer
lee was finishing a landscape he’'d
been working on for five weeks,
a friend walked in without knock~
ing. The wind through the .open
door blew the landscape right off
Woerlee’s picture.
Woerlee calmly swept up the
mess—which was hair, not wet
paint—and started all over again.
“Patience, patience—that’s all
there is to it,” said Woerlee, who
is probably the only artist in the
world who uses human hair where
others use oil paints, water col
ors, or pastels.
His patience during the 30
years he’s been “painting” with
hair finally won him rare recog
nition for an unknown artist. He
was invited to hang one of his
pictures at the Toronto Exhibi
tion.
Woerlee, a retired Winnipeg
wigmaker, composes his pictures
by arranging the hair the same
wx a painter applies the strokes
of a 4 brush to canvas. But it takes
thousands of hairs, painsthkingly
glued side-by-side, to make the
equivalent of a single brush
stroke.
Woerlee began his unique art
hobby 30 years ago in his wig
making shop in Holland. A young
man wanted to preserve a piece
of his father’s hair in a locket, and
Woerlee formed the hair into the
man’s initials. It worked so well
he decided to try making pictures
with hair, and he’s been doing it
ever since. o
His canvas is a sheet of glass,
on which he *“paints” by putting
the strands of hair in place with
glue and tweezers. Since human
hair ranges from blue-black to
flaming red, he has a fair choice
of color., Despite obvious limita
tions, however, he never dyes the
hair, which is imported from
Switzerland.
Woerlee is retired, but he’s just
as busy as he was when he was
making wigs. He gets offers for
his work from all over Canada,
but now they’re from customers
who want to hang his work on
the wall instead of wear it on a
bald spot.
When you’re making sponge or
angel cakes take the eggs out of
the refrigerator well in advance
so they’ll warm up; very cold egg
whites won’t whip as well as
those at room temperatuare.
5 { 68 FOR THE )
N
Guest Photographers
Is Well Stocked
With That Film You Need For
; @
4th of July Holidays
f WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY AND FROM s
§ 10-12 A.M.AND 3-SP. M. TUESDAY, JULY 4TH. §
B 8 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CAMERA FANS. |
After The Holidays
Bring Your Exposed Film To Us
We Make JUMBO Prints In
Attractive Folders.
Guest Photographers
CAMERAS —— FILM —— SUPPLIES
134 E. Clayton St. Phone 352
GEOI’QIBR&‘&I' ..1
Sales Confinue
Upward Climb
Georgia’s retail sales climbed
upward during May raising with
them the cost of living through=-
out the state, according to the la
test report tabulated by the Bureau
of Business Research at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Following a trend prevalent
throughout the country, retail
sales in Georgia during May aver
aged 11 per cent more than May
of last year and five per cent
higher than April 1950. Gains by
cities varied from an increase over
last May of 6 per cent in Atlanta
to 34 per cent in Columbus.
Meanwhile, prices edged wup
ward, too, .continuing a swing
which started in April and is ex
pected to last through June, the
report said. The index of whole
sale prices for all commodities
stood at 157 on June 17 as com
pared to 152 in April. The cost of
living, particularly for food items,
likewise has turned upward.
- Almost all kinds of stores en
joyed an increase in sales volume
‘during May with lumber, build
‘ing, and hardware dealers show
ing the greatest turnover. Reflect
‘ing the boom in home construc
tion, these stores had an average
‘sales increase of 51 per cent. Fur
niture sales, however, generally
‘were off.
% The report, tabulated for retail
sales in six cities — Atlanta, Au
'gusta, Columbus, Macon, Savan
nah, and Albany — also showed
‘dollar volume increases in depart=-
ment, foods, apparel, general mer
chandise, automotive, pewelry,
‘and drug stores.
The report was compiled by the
‘Bureau of Business Research in
cooperation with the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of Com
merce.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.=Tues. - Wed. — The
Gunfighter,” starring Gregory
Peck, Helen Westcott. Give Me
Liberty. Yankee Doodle Mouse.
News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. —. “Night and
the City,” starring Richard Wid
mark, Gene Tierney. This Sport
ing World. Big House Bunny.
News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Wake Island,”
starring Brian Donlevy, MacDon
ald Carey. Alpine Champions. His
Bitter Half. News.
Tues.-Wed. — “Riding High,”
starring Bing Crosby, Coleen Gray.
Red Headed Monkey.
Thurs.-Fri—“Feudin’ Rhythm,”
starring Eddy Arnold, Gloria Hen
ry. Tiny Terrors Make Trouble.
Boogie Woogie Man, News.
Sat. — “Military Academy,”
starring Tenth Avenue Gang. His
Ex Marks the Spot. An Egg
SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1950,
Scramble, s
STRAND-—
Mon.-'l‘ues.-—“gluiu the Cham,, »
starring Robert kwell, Bart:
Fuller, Self Made Maids. Shootin
the Salmon Rapids. Ups an’ Dow.
Derby.
Wed-Thurs. — Double Feature
—“The Man On the Eiffel Towe,”
starring Franchot Tone, Chas,
T.aughton, and “Gunga Din,” star.
ring Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen
Fri. - Sat. — “Wild M'fitm, L
starring Harry Carey. Perfelt Da.
Undersea Kingdom—lst chaptcy
new serial.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon. - Tueg. — *Twelye
O'clock High,” starring Gregory
Peck, Hugh Marlowe. Inki & the
Lion.
Wed.-Thurs. — “On the Town "
starring Gene Kelly, Frank Sina.
tra, Vera Ellen. That's Bully. Jit.
terbug Jive.
Fri.-Sat, — “Arizona Territory,”
starring Whip Wilson. Dunked in
the Deep. Cody of the Pony Ex.
press — Chapter 14.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Top O’ the Morning,”
starring Bing Crosby, Ann Blyth,
Barry Fitzgerald. Tom Thumb's
Brother.
Mon.-Tues. — “Canadian Pacif
ic,” starring Randolph Scott, Jana
Wyatt. Legend of Coyote Rock.
News.
Wed. = Thurs. — %“Treasure of
Sierra Madre,” starring Humphrer
Bogart, Walter Huston. Yankee
Doodle Donkey. News. .
Fri. — “File on Thelma Jordan”
starring Barbara Stanwych, Wen
dell Corey. Old Rocking Chair
Tom.
Sat. — “Susanna Pass,” starring
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. BEillie
Gets Her Man, Flashing Fins. Wise
Oowl
g AT s
The eider duck often atfains a
speed of 40 to 50 miles an hour in
flight.
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1 2
Y ou can buy the high school girl
complexion,” says Hannah, "but
you have to furnish your own
giggle and wiggle!" l
Young men’s fancies turn to
girls" who are well groomed
in any season.
ETY p
TAYLOR
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