Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1950. -
Coming
Fvents
winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notlce, The day is
Tuesday.
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 the rest of July: July 31—
Rev. Paul Howle.
pon’t forget that it is Home-
Coming Day at the Bishop Chris
tian Church Sunday, July 30.
There will be all-day services
with a basket dinner served at
the noon hour. Those bringing
baskets are asked to carry them
to 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.
A barbecue is to be given by
the Winterville Baptist Church
on the church grounds Friday,
July 28, 6 to 8 p. m. for the ben
efit of the building program,
including a new educational
unit. Menu: barbecue, hash, po
tato salad, slaw, sliced tomatoes,
corn on the cob, pies, iced tea.
Tickets $1.50 and 75 cents.
The 35th annual session of
the Walton Co-operative Sing
ing Convention will be held at
the Court House in Monroe, Ga.,
on Sunday, July 30. This is to
be an all day sesion and all sing
ers are cordially invited to at
tend.
Vacation Bible School at the
Young Harris Church will be
held on July 31 to August 4.
Classes will be held for Begin
ners, Primarys, Juniors, and In
termediates daily from 9 to 11 a.
m. All children of the church
are urged to attend.
Margaret Church, soprano,
and Hugh Deen, tenor, pupils of
Byron Warner, head, University
of Georgia Voice Department,
will be presented in recital in
University Chapel Saturday
night at 8:30 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
and Annie May Holliday are
now being shown in the Library.
A display of early Georgia
Indian relics and archaeological
drawings are being shown in the
Library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday_in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. so 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A special program will be pre
sented by the children of the
Winterville Methodist Vacation
Church School on Sunday, July
30, at 11:00 a. m. Basket dinners
will be served at noon. All in
terested friends will be cordially
welcomed.
Girl Scout overnight at Ne
ketchee—leave Gallant-Belk’s at
10 a. m. on August 1. Girl Scout
trip to the Little White House—
Warm Springs, Ga.—leave from
Gallant-Belk's at 6:45 on August
4. Make your reservation by
calling the Scout office 3016 on
Monday or Thursday mornings
between 9 a. m. and noon.
On Tuesday evening, August
1, there will be a big party at the
Elks Club beginning promptly at
8 o’clock. Dinner begins at six
o'clock. Elks, their ladies and
out-of-town guests only are in
vited.
Don’'t throw your oiled silk
shower curtains away when they
become worn in several places. In
stead, convert the usable parts in
-10 a make-up cape to protect your
clothes while applying cosmetics.
® & * »
Smart home-makers turn their
rugs in different directions at least
twice each year to equalize wear
over the entire rug surface. Keeps
your rugs beautiful and provides
them with “life-insurance” too.
* % *
If your straw hat or bag is in
heed of a cleaning you can do the
Job yourself with the help of a
brush, warm water - and - soap.
When you've finished scrubbing,
fWif paper inside the hat.or bag
1o keep Its shape while drying.
Helps _
Mrs. Goff Sleep Like
A Baby At Night
A Nervous, Run-dowp Condition,
Caused by Lack of Yitamins 8,,
8., Iron and Niacin Kept
Her Awake e
Mrs. Phyllig Goff, 1902 Park Av ':
Indianapolis, Indiana, writes us:
‘l've had & run- gm
down condition §& 3
resulting in heade
eches and insom- F T R
nia lAlter my fifist ko
bottle of HADA-. & .
COL 1 started ::: 3
vleeping better, had s :
better elimination, g
ér-crminly r%cgrfil- W
lend HADA: 7P R
Certain nervous conditions and
Gigestive disturbances which keep
folks awake nights are sometimes
frused by lack of Vitamins B, B,
i vormd Niacin in the system. So
' You suffer from such deficiencies
! see how important it is to start
king HADAGOL,, Tt not only gives
" ertra quantities of these pl‘e'l
'lous elements put also helpfu
o s of Calcium, Phosphorus
nd Manganese—so vital to_help
Maintain goag health. Know what l'l:
g&»{ns tc have that wg;lsd&flfl;‘
HADACOQL, feeling everyon £
7,2 bout! Trial size, only $1.25.
1950, The Leßiane Corporation
Celebrates Anniversary
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MR. AND MRS. D. C. BURK
Shown-abeve are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burk, being congratulated by
their son, Bill, on their 25th wedding anniversary, which they cele
brated recently. Mr. Burk has been principal of the New Era
School in Americus for 28 years, where the Buyrks have made their
home during their entire married life. For this occasion the New
Era community, as an expression of their esteem, honored Mr. and
Mrs. Burk with a reception. Among the gifts they received were
100 silver dollars to be used for a “second honeymoon.” Mrs. Burk
is the former Miss Marguerite Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Mae Fowler and the late Mr. J. B. Fowler. She attended the Ath
ens High Schoel and Business College in Athens. Their son, Bill,
teaches at Morgan, Ga.
Wesley Stephens
Doing Caravan
Work In Cuba
Wesley Stéphens, of Athens and
now an Emory theological student
or caravan to Cuba, is getting im
pressions of the circuit rider days
of John Wesley as he travels far
and wide over the island in his
caravan work.
| While serving from such large
cities as Havana and Santiago de
Cuba to the small mission out
post of ‘Santa: Rosa the small
‘bunch. of Cubans and Ameri
‘cans, of which Wesley is a mem
ber, wind their way on their 1400
mile journey through Cuba. Most
of the travel is being done on
horseback throughout the Santa
Rosa community, and many simi
lar experiences to those of the
founder of the Methodist Church
in America are being undergone
by the young missionaries.
The caravan is composed of two
Americans and three Cubans who
are doing essentially the same type
of work that the caravans are do
ing here in the U. S. except that
they are vrorking in Spanish.
Wesley, who is in his second
year at the Candler School of
Theology at Emory University,
was very active in Methodist
Youth Fellowship work in the.
Young Harris Methodist Church in
Athens. For the past nine months
he has served as Assistant Pastor
of the First Methodist Church in
Decatur.
* * *
Georgia Briels
MARIETTA, Ga., July 28—(AP)
—A 43-year old woman was killed
yesterday ~when an automobile
zoomed off the four lane Atlanta-
Marietta highway, sailed 50 feet
through the air and.landed in the
middle of the Chattahoochee river.
Cobb County Police Chief John
Lee said the car took to a should
er and missed the bridge guard
rail. The woman, Mrs. Noel Halsey
Barnes, of Atlanta, was the lone
occupant. :
The chief blamed the accident
on excess speed. A witness esti
mated the car was going 80 to 90
miles an hour.
ATLANTA, July 28 —(AP) —
The Georgia Power Company will
retain the funds it set aside for
pensiong for trolley operators, the
Georgia Public Service Commis
gion ruled yesterday.
The Atlanta Transit Operators’
union had attempted to force the
power company to transfer the
pensions funds to the Atlanta
Transit Company, which recently
purchased the Power Company’s
transportation system.
The commission held that the
funds, set up by the Power Com
pany voluntarily, did not go with
the .operators when they went to
another. firm for employment.
ATLANTA, July 28—(AP) —
Francis Shackelford, Atlanta at
torney formerly of Albany, has
taken leave of absence for the re
mainder of the year from his law
firm to accept: appointment as
counsellor of the Department of
the Army in Washington. During
World - War 11, he served as a
Navy air combat intelligence offi
cer and was discharged as a lieu
tenant commander.
To make a “different” chicken
salad mix diced cooked chicken
with celery, olives, diced pineap
ple and bananas; moisten with
mayonnaise. Serve in crisp let
tuce cups accompanied by brown
bread and butter sandwiches and
potato chips.
S e e
Your summer picnic can be out
doorsy and fun, and gill sanitary
and non-messy, if you reinember
to take along one jar of sudsy
water and another of clean rinse
water for washing both your hands
and the children’s.
o %08
Stuffed celery, cut in half-inch
creseents and served on watercress
with French dressing, makes &
delicious salad to accompany @
platter of eold meat. For the cel=
ery stuffing mix cream cheese
with blue cheese and season with
worcestershire sauce.
e il Giona s
Measles and influenza are blam
ed for the virtual disappearance
of the Nunatagmiut Eskimos of
Alaska. g ;
Booklet On
Freedom In
Univ. Library
Because the American people
enjoy freedom of thought and free
dom of speech, they can reach the
clear understanding of world af
fairs that is essential to the pre
servation of all freedom.
Our people must achieve a
breadth and depth of understand
ing of world affairs greater than
anything of the kind in the past.
A casual or superficial interest is
no longer enough. It js no longer
sufficient that a few of our people
have a thorough knowledge of for
eign affairs, while the great ma
jority have only a headline ac
quaintance with what goes on in
the world about them. We must
become a nation of internationally
minded people, fully conscious of
our . place in world affairs and
prepared to meet the great chal
lenges of our time.
With this object in mind, the
State Department has published a
book, “Strengthening the Forces of
Freedom,” which is composed of
selected speeches and statements
of Secretary of State Acheson in
1949 and 1950.
A copy of this book 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.
If, after seeing it, you would like
a copy, they are for sale by the
U.- S. Superintendent of Docu
ments, Washington, D. C. for 50
cents.
2* * *
Winterville Class
To Give
The Vacation Church School of
the Winterville Methodist Church
will hold its last class session Fri
day, July 28. More than 75 chil
dren have attended.
On -Sunday, July 30, at 11:00
a. m., each class will present a
program demonstrating the activ
ities that have been carried on
through the week, followed by a
basket dinner at noon. All mem
bers and friends of the Church,
and especially the families of the
pupils and of those who have as
sisted with the School, are cor
dially invited to be present.
* % *
Serve corned beef hash topped
with scrambled eggs and minced
parsley for a Sunday breakfast.
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A CHOI TO BUY—Young Yong Choi, a Korean theological stu
dent from Seoul, bought the first U. S. savings bond to launch a
new drive in Philadelphia, Pa. Barbara Kaminsky makes the sale,
while one of the campaign's directors, Max Robb, looks on.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Margaret Church And Hugh Dean
To Be Heard In Recital Here
Saturday P. M.; University Chapel
Margareg Church, soprano, and
Hugh Deen, tepor, pupils of Byron
Warner of the University Voice
Department, will be heard in re
cital here Saturday night in the
University Chapel at 8:30 o’clock.
Miss Church will receive her
BFA with a major in voice in Au
gust. She has studied exelusively
with Mr, Warner during her course
of study at the University, and
has frequently appeared here on
music department programs and
in musical productions.
Mr. Deen is at present registered
as a special student at the Uni
versity, He holds a BSME and
an MSME from the University and
holds the position of Director of
Glee Clubs in the Waycross High
School. Mr. Deen is also Way
cross basketball coach and direc
tor of music for ‘the Waycross
First Methodist Church. He is
well-known in Athens, having ap
peared here before church and
civic groups on numerous occas
ions. He was recently married to
Miss Martha Ecker of Athens, and
they are residing here for the
eM£ 7 e it .AA Ao e
The many friends of Mrs. Mabel
Bolton will be pleased to learn
that her condition is good follow
ing an operation at St. Mary’s
Hospital Monday.
#* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Majors,
of Atlanta, announce the birth of
a son, Parks Harrison, on Thurs~
day, July 27 at Piedmont Hos-.
pital. Mrs. Majors is the former
Miss Daphne Parks of Athens.
Master Majors’ grandparents are
Myrs. Laura Parks of Athens, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Majors of
Loudon, Tenn.
* L] *
Mrs. Callie Epps, of Meridian,
‘Mississippi, is visiting relatives in
Athens this week:
AN
Miss Delores Nunnally will re
turn to her home here Saturday
following a wisit with relatives in
Tallulah Falls.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kenney an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
General Hospital July 27th, who
has been named Barbara Eliza-‘
beth. She was Miss Lorene Scar
borough of Arnoldsville. {
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, of
Carlton, announce the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, July 27th at
General Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Looney an
nounce the birth of a daughter
July 27th at General Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bratcher an
nounce the birth of a son, July
25th at General Hospital.
* * &
The friends of Mrs. J. G. Max
well, of Hull, will be glad to learn
that she is able to return home
following surgical treatment at
General Hospital.
* * *
Mrs. W. E. Wood, of Winterville,
is a surgical patient at General
Hospital. Her condition is much
better.
* * *
The many friends of Mr. John
Howell Gordon will be glad to
learn he is resting comfortably at
St. Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta,
after a serious operation on Wed
nesday morning.
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stovall
and family, of Atlanta, accompan
ied by Miss Sue Fambro, spent
last week in Daytona Beach, Fla.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish”™ and
family, of Durham, N. C., spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hardman and family.
* * #*
Eggs won’t crack during boiling
if you allow them to stand in
warm water for a few minutes be
fore cooking. Another good trick
is to add salt to the water while
the eggs are being boiled.
* & x
. The chore of window washing
can be lightened by using squee
gees and chamois. Six-inch squee
gees are now available for use on
small-paned windows.
summer while Mrs. Deen is com
pleting work towards her under
graduate degree.
- The program for Saturday night
lists:
1
Tu lo sai, Torelli; Donzelle fug
gite, Cavalli; Fiocca la neve, Ci
mara; and O mio babbino caro,
Puccini—Miss Church,
11
Danksagung an den Bach, Des
Mullers Blumen and Morgengruss
(Die Schone Mullerin), Schubert;
.and Die Forelle (The Song of the
Trout), also by Schubert — Mr.
Deen.
111
The Little Shepherd’s Song,
Watts; O Can Ye Sew Cushions,
Taylor; and The Black Swan (The
Medium), Men'otlt‘i, — Miss Church.
Blue Are Her Eyes, Watts; She
Moved Through the Fair, County
Donegal; and I'll Sing Thee Songs
of Araby, Clay — Mr, Dean.
Both Miss Church and Mr. Deen
will be accompanied by Mr. Warn
er. The public is cordialiy invited
to attend.
Jane Dye Takes
11 1 s
YW’ Spotlight
For Third Week
The following write-up was tak
en from “The Millwheel” which
was published on July 18 by the
YWCA Camp, which is located on
the Atlanta Highway five miles
from Athens:
“Miss Camp-Lite
“Jane Dye, that cute little gal
that hails from Blythe, Georgia,
takes the spotlight for the third
week! Jane is one grand camper,
and is a good influence on all those
around her, Last year Jane walked
off with several top honors, and
it looks as if she’ll give a repeat
performance this year. Jane enters
into everything with such enthu
siasm and pep that she has won
the hearts of the entire camp!
Jane, with your cute and sweet
ways, plus that Y camp spririt,
Tomorrow’s the last day!
Michael’s July Clearance
Misses; Women’s and Junior Dresses
SUMMER DRESSES
15 price
formerly to 59.95
Mens Summer Suits, reg. to S6O .... V 3 off
Mens Pajamas, Robes, reg. to 19.50 .. Vs off
Mens‘Sport Coats, reg. to $39 ...... V 3 off
Mens Pattern Shirts, reg. to 4.50 ..... 2.98
Mens White Shirts, reg. to 3.95 ...... 2.98
Mens White Shirts, reg. 295 .... .... 1.98
Laorge Cannon Bath Towels, rßg. .79 .. ... 6h ani 08
Cellophane Raincape with hood .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 1.00
Ladies Summer Handbags, reg. 298 .. ........... 198
we know you'll go a long way!”
Jane is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Wayne Dye, of Blflthe, Ga,
Mrs. Dye is the former Miss Nell
Slaughter. Jane's grandparents are
Dr, and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter of
Athens,
* & *
Miss Lillian Wynn
Entertained
Athens Pilot Club
In a setting of myriads of sum
mer flowers in full bloom with a
background of tall- stately pine
trees and under the shade of three
large elms, the Athens Pilot Club
members enjoyed a buffet supper
at the home of Miss Lillian Wynn
on the Gaines School Road re
cently. The charming and sweet
hostess was never more appreciat
ed by her fellow members than
when she shared her lovely home
and yard with them. It was a
treat to visit with her family, con
sisting .of her father, Mr. Fred
Wynn, and her sister from Winder,
Mrs. Henry Wynn, as well as the
entertaining cousin from Pensaco-~
la, Mrs. H. W. Smith, who is their
houseguest,
To the complete surprise of
everyone present, after supper
Miss Wynn introduced “Miss Plu
ny” who “tends strictly to my own
business,” and the club members
were convulsed over the attire and
character so cleverly portrayed by
Mrs. H. M. Morris. The plaid
dress and bonnet of fine hand
woven material was an heirloom of
the Wynn family. As an encore,
Mrs. Morris gave “The Crooked-
Mouth Family” which proved to
Be as hilarious as the first recita
ion,
The fun continued throughout
the evening, with queer noises and
crazy antics being perpetrated on
the unsuspecting members, and
everyone agreed it was the mast
enj‘oyable of any recent meeting.
Announcement was made that
delegates to the International Con
vention in Washington, D. C. were
leaving on Tuesday, July 26th,
Representing the Athens club will
be Miss Helen Parker, president;
Mrs. Henry H. Cobb, jr., Ist vice=
president; and Mrs. S. Norton Hill,
Summer Fashions Fabrics
Voiles, piques, organdies, reg. to .98 .... .... 59
Birdseye piques, eyelet batiste, reg. to 2.50 .. 1.29
Nylons, crepes, shantungs, taffeta, reg. to 2.50 .. 1.29
Assorted remnants .... cce. 00l cioliees 1S price
Menswear and Boyswear
Miss Jean Phillips And Mr.
Hunnicutt To Wed In August
SR %
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; ¢ s
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B h g 3 i
B e
e
B R =
¥ S T
;o L e
s ;
MISS JEAN PHILLIPS
corresponding secretary.
Miss Suzanne Merk was wel
comed as a visitor.
Contributed
.* * %
. .
Dr. J. C. Milligan
At Sunday Services
Dr. J. C. Milligan, pastor of the
Taliferro Baptist Church, Savan
nah, Ga. will speak at both serv
ices of the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday. Taliferro Baptist
Church was begun as a Mission of
Bull Street Baptist Church, June
12, 1949 with Rev. Milligan as
pastor. On July 6, 1950 the Mission
became an organized church with
220 charter members.
Dr. Milligan received his hon
orary LLD in June of 1950 from
L. S. U. Baton Rouge, La. as a re
sult of his work as Probation Ad
viser in the Chatham County
Juvenile Court. He was first con-
Boys Sweaters, reg. t 0 795 .... ... W off
Boys Dress Shirts, reg. 10298 .... .... 1.49
Boys Summer Trousers, reg. to 795 .... 2.98
Boys Summer Trousers, reg. t 05.95 . ... 1.98
Boys Sport Shirts, reg. 198 .... ..... 1.00
Boys Baseball Mitts, reg. t 0 3.98 .... V 2 off
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C, Phillips
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Phillips, to Mr.
Pendleton Balfour Hunnicut, the
marriage to take place in August,
at the Episcopal Church in Ath
ens.
The bride-elect’s mother was the
former Miss Inez_ Threkeld of Ath=
ens, Ga.
Miss ' Phillips graduated from
Athens High Schol in 1947, where
she was active in many social and
business' functions. Miss Phillips
is now associated with the Citi
zens and Southern National Bank
in Athens. :
Mr. Hunnicutt is the son- of Dr.
John Hunnicutt and the late Mrs,
John Hunnieutt, who ‘was the
former Miss Julia Balfour of Nat
chez, Mississippi. Mr, Hunnicutt
graduated from Athens High
School in 1946, and is now attend
ing the University of Georgia.
sidered for the award affer his
weekly radio program “You and
Youth” won the National Peabody
Award for 1948, i
His subject for Sunday Morning
at 11:10 will be “We the People” -
and Evening at 8:30, “Greatest
Story Ever Told.”
The Prince Avenue Baptist
Church feels greatly homored to
have Dr. Milligan speak on that
day and extends a cordia! welcome
to friends and visitors to worship
with them.
* @ ?
To prepare an easy supper dish,
spread mashed potato over a
greased shallow bekivig dish or
pie plate, top with well-seasoned
flaked fish and another layer of
the mashed potato. Bake in a
moderate oven for about 20 min
utes, or until top is puffy and
lightly browned.
Add a little mclasses to the dip
ping mixture when you are mak
ing French toast; use two table
spoons of the molasses to 1 ecup of
milk and 1 egg.