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PAGE TWELVE
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BY NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK— (NEA) — Rayon
jersey separates make the trav
eler's dream wardrobe com> true.
The six pieces shown sell for un
der S4O. Adaptable designs outfit
a girl for almost any occasion,
from dawn to dinner dancing.
They pack literally with a twist
of the wirst into an overnight bag.
To pack the dinner skirt (right),
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS FOUND
IN CAVE NEAR THE DEAD SEA
How the Isaiah scroll and other
ancient manuscripts came to be in
the cave near the Dead Sea where
they were found by roving Bed
ouin shepherds as recently as 1947,
remains a mystery which probably
never will be finally solved. There
they had lain apparently untouch
ed for almost two thousand years.
The most reasonable explana
tion seems to be that during a time
of danger or of persecution, such
as occurred during the Maccabean
period of Jewish history in the
first and second centuries B. C,
they were hidden in this lonely
and inaccessible spot for safe keep
ing. High on a precipitous hillside,
the entrance to the pgave was not
even visible from the level ground
below.
Modern parallels are to be found
in the way in which rare books or
art treasures were quietly removed
from the British Museum, the
American Library of Congress, or
the Lourve of Paris during World
War II to be preserved in scattered
underground hiding places.
Wrapped With Great Care
The value attached to the Dead
Sea serolls by those who conceal
ed them is shown by the care with
which they had been handled.
They had been wrapped carefully
in linen eloths, before being placed
in large earthenware jars, whicn,
in turn, were covered with bowls
which are thought to have been
specially designed to close them
tightly.
Fach jar seems to have held
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PCa e W CREAMY
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R ® Yes—McCORMICK MAYONNAISE
“ hoiiimet g is temptingly fresh-and delicious.
oo it 3§ L Made from finest ingredients-it’s a
N "’# grand answer to quick, easy, summer menus,
@ Q\‘i Try some on your favorite salads and
g sandwiches! Taste the difference in zestful
g .« flavor ~ . you'll like it! At your
R : & neighborhood grocery store.
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TRY WALDORF SALAD THIS WAY &8
QCube three large apples; add one cup coarsely chopped celery and sprinkle
with juice of one lemon. Chili for 15 minutes—then add % cup coarsely 3
:o»ofi nuts and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly with one cup McCormick B
ayonnaise thinned with two tablespoons of cream. Serve en crisp lettuce R
seas. Por mors attractive setting, sprinkle with chopped Maraschino Cherries. {
the traveler properly twists the
fabric like a piece of taffy so that
accordion pleats will ‘stay crisp.
Out of her tiny suitcase, she pils
the apricot and biege persanese
ensembles shown (left.)
Dressed up for town or travel
she wears a short skirt, sleeveless
blouse and rib-hugging jacket
l(upper left inset.) Without the
jacket and with the addition of a
originally several scrolls, and min
ute examination of the contents of
the cave has revealed that the
manuscripts which the shepherds
found formed only a small portion
of the total number which had
once been hidden there. In fact,
there is good reason to believe that
at one time the cave was virtually
a library!
Among the scattered fragments
of parchment which littered the
earthern floor, small portions of
various Bible books have been
identified. These include Genesis,
Deuteronomy, Leviticus, Judges,
and Daniel, while, as is well
known, a complete scroll of the
Book of Isaiah was also among the
treasures found there. Of scarcely
less interest are the other scrolls,
including an ancient commentary
on the Book of Habakkuk, and
also a document dealing with
Lamech the father of Noah.
Most of Cache Vanished?
- From patient study and recon
struction of the broken pottery
with which the floor was strewn,
scholars have come to the conclu
sion that in all probability there
originally were as many as 40
large jars, similar to those which
first attracted the attention of the
Bedouins when they happened on
the cave—jars which well may
have contained upward of 200
priceless manuscripts!
Some have gone further, and
estimated the number at 300, or
400. It was apparent that at some
time in the distant past most of
| soft cummerbund, she’s cool and
casually dressed for country in
formality (upper right inset.) For
sunning (lower right inset) the
blouse teams up with ,accordion
pleated shorts. Evening wear
(lower left inset) introduces the
floor-length pleated skirts and
brings back the jacket, this time
without the blouse, to show off a
\deep V neckline, and the cummer
'bund sash-tied at the side.
these treasures had been removed, |
but those which remain are of suf
ficient interest and importance to
engage the attention of students
for many years to come.
An interesting parallel to the
discovery of these scrolls not many
mileg from Jericho is recorded in
the works of the famous church
historian Eusebius, who lived in
the fourth century of our era. Eu~
sebius writes of an equally well
known and scholarly Christian
named Origen, who published
what he termed the “Hexapla”—
which, as its name implies, was a
“six column” edition of the Old
Testament. Unfortunately, only
minor fragments of this great work
still remain, but from them we
can see that whatOrigen set out to |
do was record in parallel columns
various versions or translations of
the Hebrew Scriptures, which were
current in this day.
Significant Tie Hinted
When Origen was preparing his
edition of the Book of Psalms, so
Eusebius informs us ((Ecclesiasti
cal History: VI 16.4), one of his
columns was based upon the
wording of a manugeript which he
had discovered “in a jar in Jeri
'cho in the days of Antoninus the
son of Severus” (188 to 217 A. D.).
We have, of course, no means
of knowing whether Origen’s man
uscript was taken from the cave
which came to light so recently;"
but the mention of Jericho—the
nearest large town to the spot
where the scrolls were discovered
—and the fact that Origen's
parchment also was found in a jar,
provide coincidence sufficiently
unusual to arouse our interest and
attention.
This at least we do know, that
at some time during the Roman
period the manuscript cave was
entered, for two or three small
pieces of unmistakably Roman
pottery have been found there
among a great many others of a
much earlier date. Why the in
truders who carried off so many
of the manuscripts left untouched
those which remained safely there
until our own day, we can only
guess. Perhaps they suddenly were
disturbed and left before their
task was completed.
As is well known, the study of
ancient pottery has been develop
ed to a fine art in recent years,
and even small fragments can pro
vide the experienced archaeolo
gist with sufficient clues by which
to date. the vessels of which they
once formed a part and, as a con
sequence, other objects found near
by.—Christian Science Monitor.
“REALISTIC” ART
IN HUNGARY ;
VIENNA—(AP)—Realism is not
realism if it portrays things as they
really are. In that case its natural
ism, which only reflects bourgeois
decadence. That's the latest art
lesson being taught in Hungary,
according to réports reaching Vi
enna. ; ;
Hungarian artists have been told
to adopt “heroic realism” as prac
ticed in the Soviet Union. “Heroic
realism” shows things as they
ought to be. For those artists who
are in need of ideas, the Commun
ist Party has issued the following
“suggested” themes:
Border patrols arresting an im
perialist spy. The state prosecu
tor demanding a heavy sentence
for a traitor to the Hungarian
People’s Democracy. The minister
of interior listening to a police
choir singing Russian songs. Matys
Rakosi, Communist boss in Hun
gary, cutting the first bread in
the “Festival of the New Bread.”
Economic minister Ernoe Geroe
offering the thanks of the Hun
garian worker to Premier Stalin.
Hay presses — now known as
balers-—were in the minds of in
ventors as long ago as 1814 when
the first patent was issued. But it
was not until 1940 that the first
automatic pick-up bdler was pro
duced at New Holland, Pa.
More than a fourth of the
world’s tin is produced in Malaya.
“Old at 40,50,60?”
at v y: 7 =
o Man, You're Cr azy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
- Degmnz up" with Ostrexz, Contains vonic for weak,
lown feeling due solely to body’s lack of iron
which many men and women call “old.” Tr‘
Ostrex Tonie Tablets for pep, younger feeling, th!
very day. New “get acquainted” size only 50c.
At all drug stores everywhere—in
Athens, at Crow’s Drug,
' THE BANNER-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
e e T
ob%o i A e A
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J S s, ] e PR IEAL™ R e S
AR O N a - j .
gkt A e Come a'runnin! Get flavorful
R A W R . TAR : < g B
’ N*} F 5 e vegetables, luscious fruits, tangy juices. ; :
«,»,k X A Enjoy fresh new pack goodness, ot ' ;i
SX b e 9” AV Aoy - & Kroger everyday low prices ... to help ¥ : d ]
iTie s - g
20 o : % & you Live Better for Less. : : .
WL e A Dt el LIVE-BETTER FOR LESS
R e A e T : p
ol L g, v ' @ = MAKE HIM A PIE! KING PHARR BRAND
V%“«, @’JN o e " DAWN GLOW—PACKED FOR ECONOMY
R 2 R
v Y KROGER BRAND SMALL
G REEM PE AS 17 0z can 2 5
R i B B ® c T e
Large, Tender and Sweet Peas 7
Green Giant . . 170 can 20¢
For Small Families—Large Peas
Green Giant . 2 80: cans 25¢
Valley Belt Cut
Green Asparagus 2 ric. Cans 25¢
Adams Brand :
Apple Sauce . 2 No.z2cans 29¢
Georgia Belle Cut
Green Beans . 2 ~o.zcans 25¢
Libby, Del Monte, Dole or Kroger
Sliced Pineapplie No.zcan 29¢
Libby Five Delicious Fruits
rruit Cocktail . 2so0: cans 27¢
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CRERE e A il G sty NSRS,
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Enjoy the one fresh beef that's ’ : Li\"\'& B
always tender. The original Kroger Y CROsE Y
Tenderay method makes the finest .E E F
grades of grain-fattened beef ten- g
der without ageing.
No other beef so fresh can be so temder. It's al
ways Kroger-Cut to give you more meat for your
money. Excess bone and waste are removed before
you buy. Yet, Kroger-Cut Tenderay costs no more
than ordinary beef.
REMEMBER: Be sure to buy one of
the biggest values in magazines today.
FAMILY CIRCLE
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Thepughout the year there's a
week for almost everyth'u‘l’g
from dollars, National Thrift
Week in January, to donuts.. ..
National Donut Week in April.
But one week, Friendliness
Week, lasts the whole year at
Kroger. It's observed every day
from the time the stores open
in the morning until they close
at night, Week-in and week
out the service you get at
Kroger is service with a
friendly smile.
| |‘nf(')(‘}(;’l"
READ THE BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
Campbell’s Delicious
Tomato Juice . . 140. cm 10¢
Little Darling Garden Run
Limaßeans . . . Nozcam 25¢
Bush’s Best Brand
Turnip Greens . . No.2Cu 10¢
Kroger Fancy Pack, Free Qf Grit 3
spil'laCh » @ = = ® No.ZCan 15¢
Phillip’s Fancy Whole Sweet
Potatoes a &« a = No2ikCan 19¢
Evangeline Brand ;
Okra Dinner . 2 170:cas 29¢
White House Brand
Apple Sauce . 3 s%o:.Cans 25¢
FIRST OF THE SEASON!
NEW CROP SWEET
POTATOES
3 LBS. 29 ¢
PEARS .. . 2. 35¢
PEPPERS . . 2. 39/
CUCUMBERS . - 10¢
ORANGES . . ~- 49
GREENS . . 2. 25¢
SPINACH . . 2.~ 39
PASCAL CELERY--<23
ONIONS .. . 3.9/
OSCAR MAYER—-SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAMS - 45¢
OSCAR MAYER—LARGE SIZE
WHOLE HAMS - 55¢
SLAB BACON . -39
[VEAL ROAST . . - 59¢
VEAL STEW .. =29/
FRANKS . . ... =59
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS = 69¢
i . 7 {
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o NS -UTTOYS %
SR ST T vou cer ot witi THa New )
L e KROGER |
e R SREOTg
ei\» boe 7
L - o ¥
S
e % COOK!ES fi
rv _ Think of itl Colorkul cut-ssts of clowns and
b 5 vl g SRB circus onivaals oa every pockage! Think of ofl the
s Tty fom the kids com v, And theyl fove Komer B 0
LIONS, ELEPHANTS, BEARS—ALL SHAPES OF TENDER 'COO'KIEC'
AMIMAL CRACKERS . . . . oߢ
AMERICA’S FAVORITE TYPE OF COOKIE. RICH FIG FILLING
F'G BARS With Carnival Cut-Outs ILb. Pkg. 25;‘
TOWNE TAVERN, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA AND ASSORTED.
SANDWICH COOKIES . . . . = 23¢
Franco-American ;
Spaghetti . . 2 1% 0o 29¢
Blue Sea Brand Fancy
Tuna Fish . . . 3%-Ox. Can 25#
Black Top Brand, Genuine Alaska
Pink Salmon . No 1 Tai caa 39¢
Strongheart /|
Ocean Spray Brand
Cranberry Sauce 2 70: cas 19¢
Kroger Grapefruit, Blended or
Orange Juice . 3 60: Cans 217
Van Camp’s Green
Butterbeans . 3 so:ca 257
Van Camp’s, Packed In Tomato Sauce
Pork and Beans 3 s Ox. Cans 25¢
Van Camp’s
Beance Weemees &oox can 17¢
Heinz Oven-Baked
Baked Beans 2 70« Cans 19¢
Comstock Brand
Whole Beets 2 No.lcuns 25¢
Larsen’s Mixed
Vegetables . 2 80s Cans 21¢
Van Camp’s
Spaghetti . . soccaall¢-
Armour’s Corned 3
Beef Hash . . 160 z can 38¢
Kroger Assorted Flavors
Gelatine . . . Res Pk B¢
Dromedary Date
Nt Bread . . soo=Cmiff
Borden’s or Philadelphia
Cream Cheese . 30=Ce IB¢
Eatmore Brand Yelow Sticks
Mmfi'e = » = » Lb. 23#
Yellow Stfcks Margarine
Nucoa, Blue Bonmet 1o 35¢
Brookfield Southern Mild
Daisy Cheese . . 1v 45¢
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950