Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULYX 21, 1900,
Fvents
vhi Chapte* or Beta Sigma
vhi will have a chicken supper
on Saturday, July 22, at the
water Works.
winterville Canner
open only one day a ae‘:li‘“ gy
til further notice. Theda ur;-
Tuesday. : : .
revival services will begin at
Jtoss Chapel Community on Sun
day, July 23, and will continue
each evening, 8 o'clock, for two
weeks. The revival will be con
ducted by the Rev. Thomas E.
Atkinson, of Franklin Springs,
(;a. The Rev. Ben Sorrow, pastor
of the church, extends a cordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services.
Vacation Church School will
be held at the Winterville Meth
odist Church beginning on July
24 through 29th
The Cartledge and McDonald
reunion will be held on the
fourth Sunday of July (23rd) at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McDonald, five miles northeast
of Commerce, on highway 441,
Fveryone related to these fami
lies I 8 invited to attend and
pring a basket lunch.
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 the rest of July: July 24—
Mrs. Max Huverits Suly 31—Rev.
Paul Howle.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
(hristian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternocon
5:00 to 5:15 during the rest of
July: July 25—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
WCTU will held its regular
monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Max Hubert, 574 N. Milledge
avenue, on Friday, July 21, 3:30
p. m. The vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members and visitors are
welcome.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A display of early Georgia
Indian relics and archaeological
drawings is being shown in the
library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
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
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 Grady Avenue Social
Club will not have a July meet-
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock,
and Sunday, beginning at 10
o'clock, July 22-23, the annual
singing eonvention of Jackson
County will be held in the Bap
tist Church, Nicholson. Singers
are expected from many coun
ties. All Jackson County people
are expected to carry the noon
Junch Sunday to assist i 1 en
tertaining wvisitors from other
counties. Officials are planning
the biggest event ever in the his
tory of the singing class. Be
sure to attend.
There will be preaching at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday,
July 23, morning and evening
‘arvices. Every one is invited.
she Woman’s Christain Council
{ the Bishop Christian Church
eets with Mrs. M. B. Rice
vesday morning, July 25, at
1:00 o’clock. This vill be a
pend-the-day affair and each
rember is asked to bring a cov
red dish. At this time, plans
ill be made to make pajamas
or the boys at the Southern
hristian Home.
Don't forget that it is Home
oming Day at the Bishop Chris
dan Church Sunday, July 30.
Where will be all-day services
with a basket dinner served at
the noon hour, Those bringing
baskets are asked to carry them
so the basemant of the church
and a committee will take
charge of them and spread the
dinner so all will be ready to
serve as soon as the morning
service is over.
The call comes out again for
the return of any of the Bishop
Christain Church song books,
Favorite Hymns No. 2, that are
in the homes of the community.
We will ceriainly appreciate
having them brought back, as
they are needed for the Revival.
Vacatl hurch School,
‘\‘intervl('.l’re glethodlst Church
registration will take place at
:30, Priday, July 21. Daily ses
scions are: 9:00-11:30, Monday,
July 24, through Friday, July 28.
Mr., Charles E. Bell, jr., will
be guest speaker at the First
Methodist Qhuroh, Sunday
morning, Jyly ;g, at 11:15
oclo‘o'hfil Reverend R. C. Single- .
son be guest speaker at the
SPECIAL SALE
ALL COTTON HATS
%2 Price
— Good Values —
iAt Burc
evening service at eight o'clock.
i‘ . T T ————
ot ‘Cotfthiimity Fan® Night will" "
be held at the Old Fowler’'s
schoothouse on the Tallassee
Road Saturday night, July 22,
starting at 8 o’clock. No admis
sion will be charged and there’
will be a Chinese cake auction
and homemade ice oream and
refreshments with games to
amuse all who attend.
Girls Scout overnight at No
kettchee -— leave Gallant-Belks
at 10 a. m. on July 25. Girl
Scout trip to Voegel State Park
—leave from Gallant-Belk’s at
9 a. m. on July 28. Make your
reservations by calling the Scout
office — 3016 on Monday or
Thursday mornings between
9 a. m. and noon.
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs.
Carter Danizl, co-sponsors of the
Business Girls Club and mem
bers of the YWCA Board, will
entertain for the Business Girls
Club at the country home of
Mrs. Paul Williams near Win
der on Tuesday, July 25. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
YWCA Home at 5:30 and those
having care are asked to bring
the other members in order that
all might have transportation.
It is impeortant that all members
be reminded that they must
leave the YWCA<Home not later
than 6 p. m.
NOTICE TO STONE
FAMILY—
The Stone Cemetery near
Center, in Jackson county will
be cleaned off on Monday, July
24, 8 a. m. Anvone having loved
ones bruied there is asked to
come and bring fools to work
with, or to contact Mr. Edgar
Wilkes or Mr. M. A. Stone to
make arrangements to have the
work done.
Regular meeting of the Entre
Nous Club will be held at the
YWCA Home on Hancock aven
ue on July 27.
Revival services will begin
at the Bogart Baptist Church on
Sunday, July 23 and will con
tinue for one week. The revival
is to be conducted by the regu
lar pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hol
land, of Winder, Ga. A cordial
invitation is extended to the
public to attend the services.
On Saturday night the Elks
Club will entertain for the Elks
and their ladies and out-of-fown
guests, on July 22, 8 p. m. Many
valuable prizes will be given
and the dining room opens at
six o’clock. A special delicious
dinner will be served at a nomi
nal price.
American Association of Uni
versity Professors will meet
Monday night, 6:30, in the West
wing of the Ag Hill Cafeteria for
supper. The regular meeting will
take place in the Forestry Audi
torium at 7:30. Dr. Robert Levit,
of the Mathematics Department
will discuss the Retirement plan.
A barbecue is to be served
Friday night, July 21, at Benton
High School, Nicholsen, from 6
to 10 p. m. Proceeds are to be
used to furnish the Nichoelson,
Antioch, and Center Methodist
Parsonage. The plates are to be
served with barbecue, hash, sal
ad, pickles and also home made
pies. Price for the barbecue is
1.00 for adults and 50 cents for
children under 12.
Carrots, boiled whole, and sea
soned with butter or margarine,
satl and freshly-ground pepper
help to make a-platter of meat
loaf attractive. To serve the car
rots cold cook them and mari
nate the slices in a well-seasoned
French dressing.
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BY SUE BURNETT
“My wardrobe of house dresses
needs a replenishing job,” writes
Mrs. Henry Dunning of Tennes
see. “I would rather sew than
anything else — especially styles
that T can launder with a mini
mum of time and effort. 7’ll look
forward to seeing this type of
frock soon in your patterns.”
Comfortable, simply made house
dresses that are a joy to care for
are featured today. Each boasts &
back closing with brief sleeves
and nice detail.
“Pattern No, 8586 is 2 sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4%
yards of 39-inch.
Pattern No. 8598 is a sew-rite
BEAUTY-—
Vacation Tips For Glamor Girls
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beanty Editor
So you're going on vacation—
and naturally you're in a dither.
The excitement of a forthcom
ing two weeks with pay got one
girl in such a quandry that she
bought a whole wardrobe of sea
shore clothes before she decided
where she was going on vacation.
Now her beach clogs and cabana
robe and beach rest are earmarked
for the country. And it does make
a difference.
It is strange that though we look
forward to vacation time for
months before it occurs, somehow
we never have the right wardrobe
when we get to our vacation spot.
There are certain things which
are essential no matter where we
go, others that add to our comfort
and some that are sheer luxury
when on a ‘vacation trip. List
items in groups, decide on the
necessary things first, no matter
where you are spending your vaca
tion, then decide how much you
can dent the budget for the others.
Absolutely necessary are such
items as cardigan and slipover
sweater, warm suit, slacks or cu
lottes or shorts or all three, pair
of all-purpose walking shoes or
loafers ror comfortable sandals,
raincoat and overshoes, socks.
Double-duty items are a good
bet. Get a bathing robe that can
double as a bathrobe, beach slip
pers for bedroom slippers.
Spare glasses are a nécessity es
pecially for users of bi-focals and
tri-focals. So many times glasses
are lost in the sand or left at a
tourist cabin or in a restaurant en
route to the vacation area, that a
spare pair is an absolute must.
You'll need nightgowns (at least
one warm one), bobby pins, suntan
lotion, sunglasses, makeup, deodo
rant (baking soda can double as
a deodorant, is good to have on
hand for indigestion and insect
bites), manicure essentials, polish,
leg defuzzer or tazor, cologne,
small sewing kit. -
After you list the things you
need to be comfortable, select your
other wearables such as cotton
summer dresses, play-clothes,
swim suits and paraphenalia nec
essary to the resort you plan to
visit.
When packing vacation clothes
plan to use at least two bags. Into
the small one should go essentials
you will need at night when mo
toring or on a train or boat en
route to your destination. Then
you will not have to rummage
through your larger bag to get at
RUTH MILLETT SAYS—
PARENTS SHOULD APPEAL T 0
DIFFICULT DAUGHTER'S REASON
Just one year stands between
daughter and the college degree
her parents want her to have. But
she wants to forget about the de
gree and be married this summer.
Her parents have put their plea
to her to finish her education be
fore she marries on this basis: “If
you love us at all you will do this
for us. If you marry now against
our wishes it means you don’t love
8.
She thinks their plea is terribly
unfair and that she has a right to
make her own decision without
being made unhappy by her pa
rents’ attitude,
It seems to me there is some
right on both sides. The parents
want her to finish college before
she marries because they probably
perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and
48, Size 14, wing sleeves, 4% yards
of 39-inch.
: 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.
Ready for you now —the new
Fall and Winter issue of FASH
ION. 48 pages of smart new styles,
special interesting features, free
pattern printed inside. Send 25
cents today for your copy. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SCENTS-IBLE TIP . . . Con
centrated cologne stick in pot
pourri scent is easily packed, no
spilling on vacation finery.
your nightgown, slippers and
makeup. L ; o
Such things as bobby pins and
curlers can be neatly wrapped in
sausage—type rolls. Adhesive tape
or cellophane tape should be
wrapped around bottle tops and
jars to prevent spilling. A con
centrated cologne stick in a pot
pourri scent—ideal for summer—
can be packed neatly without the
danger of spilling over @lothes.
Packs shoes on the bottom of
your bag in shoe bags or old socks
or wrapped in tissue paper.
Around these items and inside the
shoes can be sandwiched such
things as belts, jewelry, sewing Kit,
cold cream. If you do not have
lingerie cases for hosiery and un
derwear, wrap them compactly in
tissue paper. Over this second lay
er suits and dresses should be
folded neatly.
There are so many permanent
ly pleated and non-wrinkle fabrics
that traveling is less of a chore
than it used to be. Jersey which
doesn’t crush is particularly pack
able. . :
have dreamed for years of giving
their daughter a college education.
Also they know that a college de
gree offers a girl a certain amount
of security for the future. It is
something they can give her that
no one can take frormn her. -
But they are trying to sell her
on the idea by appealing to her
love for them—instead of to her
common sense.
She’ll Balk At Emotional
Argument j
She has a right to resent their
putting their demand on an “If
you don’t do this for us you don’t
love us” basis.
That kind of an emotional ap
peal certainly isn’t fair to the
girl. If they can’t make her sce
the wisdom of finishing her edu
cation before she marries, then
they had better accept her de
cision calmly. They shouldn’t
weigh her down with guilty feel
ings that she has let her parents
down. ;
It’s wrong to put a daughter in
the position of having to choose
between her parents and the man
she loves. Young people of mar~
rying age have a right to marry
with out any feeling of guilt that
in going forth to lead their own
lives they are letting their parents
down.
If they are made to feel guilty,
then their parents are letting them
down.
Pot roasting or braising are good
methods for cooking meat in hot
weather. Use a heavy utensil with
a tightly fitting cover and start
‘with no more than a half cup of
liquid; add more liquid as needed
as the meat cooks. ;
For a quick snack cut dough
nuts in half and spread with but
ter or margarine; - then sprinkle
with orange rind and brown sugar.
Place under the broiling unit un
til topping and doughnut halves
are hot. i :
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DON'T SPOIL HOLIDAY
FUN. Take proper precau
tions against sunburn and
have a happier vacation.
Pamphlet: On.
iy Life - 1 *
At Library
If you are of draft age and are
registered, you may be called to
defend your country.
Army life is very different from
civilian life. There is a different
mode of living and even the voca
bulary is different. To aquaint
you with Army life and to let you
know what is expected of you the
United States government has
?Jrint,ed a pamphlet entitled “Army
ife.”
This pamphlet, which is at your
nearest depository library for gov
ernment documents, here in Ath
ens the library on the main cam
pus of the University of Georgia,
describes Army life and includes
a list of common military terms
and abbreviations.
It may be ordered from the Uni
ted States Superintendent of Doc
uments, Washington D. C.' for
45 cents.
PERSONALS
Mrs. R. C. Burton and Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Daniel and children
spent last week at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
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Mrs. Dawson Jennings and little
daughters, Martha and Susan, of
Montgomery, Ala., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus K. Jennings at
Bogart, Mr. Jennings who came
over with tuem has returned, but
will join them for the trip home.
He is area forester with Pulpwood
Conservation, headquarters in
Montgomery. " g
e
Friends of Chester Leathers will
be glad to learn he is at home after
receiving treaiment for a broken
knee at the Piedmont Hospital in
Atlanta.
* * *
The many friends here of Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Sims, of Lake
Wales, Fla., will regret to hear
of Mr. Sims’ death in Lake Wales
on Wednesday. Mrs. Sims is the
sister of Mrs. tGegrgi‘: Thornton.
The many friends of C. R. Couch
will be glad to know that his con
dition is improving. He has been
a patient at St. Mary’s Hospital
for the past week.
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Fashions — Second Floor ’ P
Summer Quarfer Music Appreciafion
Hour Presents Summer School Chorus
“Hear My Prayer,” motet by
Mendelssohn, Liebeslieder Waltzes
from Brahms’ Opus 52, and Gloria
in Excelsis from Mozart’s Twelfth
Mass was ideal music as sung by
the University Summer School
Chorus, under the direction of By
ron Warner, Thursday. This
marked a brilliant ending to a
series of artistic musical hours
planned this summer by Hugh
Hodgson. '
Lillie Pittard and Eloise Beck
with were soprano soloists in the
Mendelssohn, - and. Athenians are
pleased to. own talents such as
these. Blending of the chorus
with solo - voices showed fine
training and was indeed a tribute
to Mr. Warner’s direction.
Eloise Beckwith, Charity Ben
FCOD NEWS—
Salmen Mold Is A Summer Treat
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SUMMER SALMON MOLD is an easily-prepared and inexpensive
: warm weather dish,
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
| Canned fish makes perfect sum
l mer dishes with very little kitchen
work. Furthermore, both pink sal
mon and Maine sardines are
among the cheapest protein foods
1 attainable. Pink salmon is so plen
nett, Margaret Church, Lillie Pit
tard, Jane Rasmussen, sopranos;
Laurie Nicholson Johnston and
Mrs. Stanley Gray, altes; Hugh
Deen and Clayton Logan, tenors;
Randall Couch, Harrison Heidler,
and Sherwood Stewart, basses,
formed the group selected to sing
some of Brahms’' Liebeslieder
Waltzes (Opus 52.) With the four
hanel piano accompaniment played
by Jackie Foster and Ira Cobb and
Mr. Warner’s insight into the dra~
matic significance of these tone
pictures, Brahms understanding of
nature-—both human and out-of
doors—lived - again.
- Mozart’s Gloria finished the
program in brilliant style,
Nolee May Dunaway accompan
ied at the organ.
tiful and inexpensive that gener
ally speaking it comes to about 40
cents a pound. And Maine sar
dines are selling for 10 cents a
can throughout the country. Each
can weighs 3 1-4 ounces and con
tains four plump sardines which
are larger and meatier than the
PAGE THREE
imported variety. g
‘y = m -.'¢'~"!v*“-i':
One envelope unflavered
1 cup milk, 2 egg yolks, 1 mn
salt, 1 teaspoon mustard, 3 tea
spoon paprika, 2 tablespoons lend |
‘:3 juice, 1 large can salmon flak-
Scften gelatin in milk in top of
double boiler. Beat together egg
yolks, salt, mustard, and paprika.
Add small amount of milk to the
egg yolk mixture and return mix.
ture to double boiler. Cook over
hot, notg Woiling , water, stirrin
constantly, until mixture thickens.
Remove from heat and eool. Stir
in lemon juice and fish. Turn into
fish mold or loaf pan and chill un=
til firm. Unmold and serve gar
nished with crab apples and pars
ley,
Broiled Maine Sardine Canapes
’ (Makes 8 cinapes)
Drain 2 cans (3% ounce) Maine
sardines. Mix 2 tablespcons but
ter with 1 teaspoon dry mustard
and a few drops of Worcestershire
sauce. Spread the sardines with
this mixture. Crush about 8 sal
ties. Dip the sardines in the
cracker crumbs. Broi#l them quick
ly—about 5 minu‘es. Scrve them
on toast strips with parsley and
lemon wedges. .
Sardine-Stuffed Cucumbers
(Serves 4) L
Slice off ends of two tender
young cucumbers. Remove eenters
with an apple corer. (Keep cen
ters and chop and mix with can= .
ned tomato soun for a quick, ugn
usual soup). Mash 1 can (3%
ounce) Maine sardines. Mix with
2 tablespoons lemon juiee, 1 small
onion (minced) and season to
taste with salt and pepper. -
Stuff sardines mixture into hol
lowed-out cucumbers. Score cu
cumber skin with a fork, Wrap
stuffed ecucumber in waxed paper
or aluminum foil and chill thor
oughly. Slice and serve on crisn
lettuce with a spoonful or two of
sour cream. °
For a simple summer supvper
dish, serve eggs ala king. Add
canned chopped mushrooms, sil
vers of pimiento, green cliva rings,
and thing strips of fres hrgeen
pepper to creamed eggs. Serve
over hot biscuits, rice, or toast and
accompany with green peas.
You can keep pancakes hot in a
stove oven as you bake them. But
put them in one layer——don’t stac's
them — if you want to prevent
sogginess.
Keep processed cheese in the
refrigerator during warm weather.
Use grated over scrambled eggs, in
sandwiches with ground ham, and
sprinkled over vegeiable dishes.