Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950
C .VY .
oming -
et S s
A barbeeue will be held on
wednesday, August '6. 6 to 8
scleck in the evening, on the
jawn -of -the - Young Harris
church. The ’cue is obe cooked
v the fireman and admission
i §1,50 for adults ahd fer chil
aren under 12, 75 eents. The
publie is invited. .
fne Elks and their ladies and
sut-of -town adult guests are in
vited to the biggest Elks Party
cet, at thé Elks Home on Tues
qay night, Aungust 15. Dinner
«ill be served from 6 en. The
party starts promptly at'B p. m.
The prizes are on display in the
Jining room. - , ‘
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR -
paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
and Anmie. May Holliday are
low being shown in the Library.
A display of early Georgia
indian relics and archaeological
drawings are being shown.in the
ribrary. The. drawings were
made by Susan Carlfton Smith,
Library Story Hour is held
cach Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. ‘0 11 a. m,
Library Story time .over
WGAY each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Wintervilie Cannery will be
open only one day a weel un
{il further notice. The day is
l'uesday. :
Circle Six of the First Chris
tian Church will meet with Mrs.
w. L. Cooksey, 593 Satula Ave.,
Tuesday, Aug., 15 at 6:30 o’clock.
This is going to be a supper
meeting and all the members are
reed to attend. Mrs. L. L. Lester
will be co-hostess. In the event
of rain the supper will be in
hte idning roem of the chureh..
First Baptist Training Union
Workers Couneil -~ will mee‘t
Tuesday night at seven o’cloc
at the church. This will be a
supper meeting and all Training
Union ‘workers- and officers are
irged to attend. GE
Prayer. meéting will -be held
t the Fixst' Baptist Church at
izht o’clock Wednesday night.
Ir. Brondug;fit;gf ,will be in
harge of the seryiee. g v
First ‘Baptist Choir . practice -
ill notbe held this week. =
Winterville - Baptist Church
will hold another of its excellent
harbecues. on-Wednesdaay
August-23; from 6 to 8 p. m. on
the church ' grounds. Proceeds
«ill go to the church building
fund. A barbecued pork and
lamb, hash and siaw, petatoe
calad and corn on the cob, fresh
tomatoes, Pickles, home-made
pies and iced tea will be served.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
(;ach Monday morning 10:45 to
1:00:
August 14—Rev. Cecil Lewis,
pastor Boulevard Baptist -
Church.
August 21—Mrs. Max Hubert.
August 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
WGAU .
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian = Temperance - Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 8:15:. 1 4w ‘
August 15—Rev. G. M. Spivey,
pastor Young Harris Church.
August 22—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
August 29-—Mrs. R. A. Ste
wart,
Tuckston WSCS will meet
with Misses Bertha and Dycie
Hancock on Tuesday evening, 8
o’clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The University Drive Sewing
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Final Clearance Sale
ONLY 240 SUMMER DRESSES LEFT
Values to $19.95 ‘
ALL GOING AT ONE PRICE
8.00 8.00 3.00
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
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LAST TOUCHES _ Katherine Stubergh, Los Angeles
seulptress, finishes a wax head of a western character, one of 36
for Centennial Exposition of California Journalism at San Diego.
Club will meet with Mrs. Fred
Bennett Wednesday morning at
10:30,
WCTU will hold_rtheir regular
monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Lewis at 347 ' Oglethorpe
avenue Friday afternoen, Aug.
18, at 3:30. Vice-presidents of all
churches are asked to call their
members, and visitors are wel
come.
The Grady Avenue Social
club will have its annual picnic
Wednesday at 5:15 o’clock.
Those who have family plets
in Moons Grove Cemetery are
asked to meet there Wednesday
August 16, for the purpose of
clearing off the grounds.
PERSONALS
" Rev. and Mrs.” R: C. Singleton
and sons, Bobby and Charles, afe
visiting relatives in - Galvéston,
PRI Swd S e U
Py A T el
Mrs. A. J. Pert has returned
from ‘Nashville, Tennesse¢; where
she has been' visiting her son-and'
family, Mrarr:d Mrs, J. B. Pert.
- 3 % v= ¥ * * % & $
~Miss Emily Pert, Teen-Age Di
rector of the Atlanta YWCA, has
just returned from Visiting friends:
in Cleveland, O, and Buffale, N.
Y. While there she went to Niag
ara Falls and Canada. She will
spend the remainder of August
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Pert, on University Drive.
«X&* B 3 ’ }
Mrs., J. W. Stone, sr., returned
home recently from Charlotte,
N. C., where she was called be
cause of the death of her father,
Mr. J. N. Slaten. :
¥
S-Sgt.’and Mrs. J W. Stone, jr.,
and children have returned to
their home in Miami, Fla., after
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Stone, sr.
Zei N o N 8
Mrs. Joseph H. Stone and chil
dren spent a few days here with
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, sr., They will
make their home in Chattanooga
while T. Sgt. Joseph H. Stone is
with the Ist Mari*ne Pivision.
3 3}
Mrs. Hunter Harris has as guests
‘this week her sister, Mrs. Henry
Hull of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs.
Julian Hartridge also of Jackson
ville. Other guests of Mrs, Har
ris who were here last week were
her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. I-E‘ullfiof*Decatur.
Mr, and Mrs R. P. Dobbs and
daughters have returned from va
cation spent at Daytona Beach,
Fla v
® B %
Mrs. Young Davis is at home
from a month’s visit with son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Da
vis in Rockingham, N. C.
gk k. - 8 8 .
Mrs. J. W. Dickens and children
‘of Apoka, Fla. Are visiting Mrs.
Dickens sister, Mrs. J. H. Doster
on Nantahala Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. J W, Henry have
as their guest at their home on
Milledge, Mrs. Henry's mother,
Mrs. = Hayden = Jones of = At~
lanta. On Monday they were
joined for the day by other rela~
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roper,
‘Mrs. Maudé Roper, and Mrs,
Frank McA,liStG;r ?'_f étlant'a;
_ Mr. and Mrs. T."R, Myers of
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Hervin
Mann and son James Myers, of
wanielsviile, spent the day Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. O. M., Spears
and family.
.+ 0
Mr. and Mrs Teron Brown and
mother, Mrs. Tom Brown visited
relatives in Daiton and Hiram
during the week-end. -
= ¢« ® %
Thaxton Family
To Hold
Reunion, Aug. 20
.The annual reunion of the Thax
ton family will be held Sunday,
August 20, at'the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Thaxton, near Ar
noldsville, Ga. :
" Every memver of the Thaxton
family is invited to attend and an
enjoyable occassion is expected.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
Selects Project
f ing Year
For Coming Year
The Entre Nous, Athens organi
zation. of young business women,
have selected as their annual pro
ject the furnishing and improve
ment of their new room at the Y,
W. C. A, camp. x
- Part of the proceeds obtained by
the group fromr ads sold for a
dance recital program were . used
towards the construction. of the
room, which ‘was built during the
first part of June.
The committee in charge of the
project, under the ‘leadership of
Miss Millie Dearing, has visited
the cabin several times and
checked on the necessary items
which must be purchased to
beautify the room.
An awning is to be bought
which will aid in protecting the
building from the weather. Mem
bers are planning to- put up crisp
white curtains, use a braided rug,
install a clothes compartment and
contribute other attractive items
which will make the roonr a real
home away from home for Entre
Nous memnmbers. .
The interior is already furnished
with several cabinets, and other
furniture, but thé members hope
to do a refurnishing or painting
job on all the pieces inside.
Each member has agreed to con
tribute time towards furnishing
this room at the camp. The group
is working in close cooperation to
achieve a livable, satisfactory “va
cation”, abode, ; 7
Proceeds - from the Enfre Nous’
fashion show, to be held the sec
ond week of September, will go
towards this project of improving
their part of the Y. W, C. A.
camp.
* & %
Canned sweet potatoes make a
quick-and-easy scalloped dish to
serve with cold meats. Slice them
into a baking dish, season them
with salt and pepper, bits of but
ter or margarine ‘and a sprinkling
of hrown sugar. Heat them in a
moderate oven. %
New England caught nearly a
billion pounds of commercial fish
in 1949. : T :
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Summer Fruits Adorn Ice Cream
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SUMMER fruits dress up ice cream—and vice versa—in easy attractive
dessert combinations loaded with health and gocdness. Ice cream
can be an everyday treat now that you can buy it conveniently pre
packaged in the grocery store along with the rest of your food order.
And with a refrigerator which offers plenty of storage space, or 8 home
freezer, you can save money by buying the economical half-gallon carton
containing 16 delicious portions, Serve your favorite flavar of ice cream
with one of the many fresh fruits now at the peak of flavor and abund
, sne~ —rantaloupe, blueberries, raspberries, peaches or applesauce,
AR
THE BANNER-HERAI.D. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Two Barbecues a ‘
In Athens Area 1
_ Two barbecues are in the offing
in the Athens area which few, if
}any, Athenians will want to miss.
‘Sponsoring organizations are the.
‘Young Harris Chuch—=in Athens
and the Baptist C'.urch of Win
terville, ;3 oAkl BN
Both of these organizations
have already served several 'cues
this season, the attractive menus
having attracted larger and larger
attendance at each succeeding
ove,
The Young Harris barbeecue
will take place on the Church
lawn beginning at 6 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoon, Aug. 16, The
menu lists barbecued - pork and
hash, potatoe salad. pickles, vice,
a definite Young Harris innova
tion for ’cues in this area, slaw |
and iced tea. Serving will besgia
at six' o'clock and continués 'till
8 p. m., and the ’cue is to be-cgok
ed by local firemen. = P s
At Winterville on the, night of |
Wednesday, August 23, 6 to 8:m.
m., the 'cue to be served on the
‘grounds of the Baptist Church will
include barbecued pork and lamb,
hash, slaw, potatoe salad, corn-on
the-cob, fresh ‘tomatoes, pickles,
home-made pies and iced sea. The
publie is reminded that the indi
lvidual attendant is the important
man at all Winterville ’cues—lamb
lis provided for those who.don't’
eat pork, and the many . other
items have been added to the
menu for those who may prefer
pie to barbecue or corn-on-the
cob to hash.
Prices for the Young Harris
barbecue are $1.50 for adults and
for children under 12, 75 cents.
Price of individual tickets at Win
terville is $1.50.
On the second Sunday in May
the Winterville Baptist Church
voted to start a fund raising cam
paign to erect a two-story brick
Sunday School building with
kitchen and banquet facilities in
the basement. . . at an approxi
mate cost of $35,000.00. It is for
the purpose of raising funds to
this end that the church is spen
soring a number of ’cues this sum
mer. . . &
In the mnew addition -to -the
church will be a nursery and cra
dle roll department comparable {9
those of the churches in Athens.
There will also be assembly rooms
and: individual class rooms for the
primary children, juniors, inter
mediates and young people; adults
and the older members of the con
gregation. . iny @f e S
The Winterville Baptist Church
has approximately. 425 members.
At the present moment.the build
ing fund stands at . $3,600; how
ever, an additional amount has
been pledged to be paid -in, the
coming year. Public support of
fund-raising projects such‘as the
coming barbecue is greatly needed
to.swell the fund.” - F.. 700,
Proceeds of the Young Harris
‘cue will also be devoted to the
present building fund. Young Har
ris, one of Athens most beautiful
structures, was recently built on
Prince Avenue.
* * *
Birthday Party
Honors Little
Sonja Sanders
Saturday was the 7th birthday
of little Miss Sonja Ann Sanders
of Colbert ,and the occassion was
happily celebrated by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sanders at
their home. Among those going
over from Athens were Mrs. Hor
ace Sanders and her young son,
Perry, who with Mrs. Dillis Mc-
Connell of Colbert assisted in en
tertaining the guests and serving
the nice slices of the pretty birth
dav cake and ice cream.
Yellow and white were the col
ors used in the decorations, the
plates, the napkins and favors fea
turing the bright combination.
Those enjoying: the delightful
| party were Ronnie Meadow, San
ldra MecConnell, Judy Hardman,
Ralph Collier jr., Linda Collier,
| Gail Russell and Peggy Eberhart,
|all of Colbert.
The young honoree is the niece
lof Messrs Horace and Howard
| Sanders of Athens. '
I- * ®
Cancer research by the use of
electrical shock in rats is being
conducted in the Bio-Research lab
oratory of Florida Southern Col--
| lege at Lakeland.
Transportation by« helicopter,
says the Encyclopedia Americana,
is making it possible to map hith~
erto inaccessible areas.
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FRANCE HAS 'EM, TOO—Just as in the U. S., the war scare
and the fear of accompanying shortages brings the hoarders out
from under the rocks in France, too, Here, as part of a national
campaign to combat sueh foelish practices; a'Paris. grocery displays
a sign telling its customers, “We haVe ‘oil, Sugar, coffee and soap.
Do not stock up. It is in yoygr interest. Thank you.”
Cerebral Palsy Training Begins
At Home, Says Former Athenian
Mrs. T. Jackson Lowe, Cerebral
Palsy coordinator for the Crippled
Children Society of South Caroli
na and a former Athenian, says
work with cerebral palsy children
begins at home. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe (she is the
former Rose Mayne) have proven
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Personalized Pencils
name stamped in gold leaf
Pencils for everyone. lldeal for the
student, teacher and stenographer
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the soft accent of real pear! buttons and cuff links. Ever
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Famous SHIP 'n SHORE quality as advertised in
leading fashion magazines and LIFE.
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this point because. on discovery
that their daughter, Harriet, was a
cerebral palsy child they immedi
ately began to help organize the
Cerebral Palsy Society of Geor
gia, of which Mrs. Lowe was first
president and Mr. Lowe was ed-
ucation chairman, -
~ At this time they were living in
Hogansville where he was super
intendent of schools, Both are
graduates of the University of
Georgia. Mrs, Lowe is a native of
Macon. - ham s s
. -At. present Mr. Lowe is public
Eelattons dizecto{- of the South
arolina Education Association.
‘Through Mrs. Lowe’s intense inter
est in cerebral palsy work ‘because
of her child and other children
Mrs. Lowe vecame a professional
worker in South Carolina rather
than a volunteer.
Job Background
Her background for the work
‘includes ‘an A. B. degre in eduta
tion and Master of Science degree
from Georgia and special ecere
bral palsy training 'at Michigan
State Normal ' College and the
University: of ‘Michigan -Gradupate
School. g e
Since Mrs. Lowe took the South
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any office ... at a price to e% ? ?)9’ 4‘l
fit any budget! Tartan plaid o "’\w "*”jf’
charmers, casual tweeds, soft iy 888 “_(_.:-‘\\. o
velveteens, smart corduroys, \; iy ? z&! &
. prize garbardines in a bevy i — N 1
of fashion-winning styles ;g@ ey '
and colors. Sizes 10 to 18. s :
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PAGE THREE
Carolina post four cerebral palsy
treatment centers have bflm
ed and 150 children are bel
treated in them. ' oo it g
~ In speaking from w
the Lowes agree that on the
main ’pomu‘ in cerobtw
lwork sto keep parents ed
as work with cerebral palsy chil
dren begins at home,. S
One of the major phases of tha
work is to eaucate the ‘mtrénfi,
so they can help their ehildren.
Following a recent visit to Ma=
con, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe spent the
week-end in Athens wla\ rela=-
tives. ’ g
Many of the radio engineers of
today started out as owners of
amateur radio stations.
The U. 8. Fish and Wildlife
Service - says New England ac
' counts for one fifth of she nation’s
fish catch.