Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1950
) S
Coming
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
pPaintings by Sallie Goodwyn
.nd Annie May Hollidzay are
low being shown in the Library.
A collection of ceramics and
-wwelry made by Jim Holliday
. being shown in the Library.
ibrary Story Hour is held
cach Saturday in the Children’s
reom from 10 a. m. to em
Library story time over
\WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
ttours of opening: Monday
(hrough Friday 9 a. m to 6 p.
. Sunday, 3 p. m. {0 6 p m..
Winterville Cannery will be
onen enly one day a week un
(il further notice. The day is
Juesday.
rirst Baptist Choir practice
«ill not be held this week.
winterville Baptist Church
«ill hold another of its excellent
parbecues on Wednesdaay
vugust 23, from 6 to 8 p. m. on
the church grounds. Proceeds
will zo to the church building
fund Barbecued pork . and
lamb, hash and siaw, potatoe
a2lad and corn on the cob, fresh
tomatoes, pickles, home-made
pies and fced tea will be served.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
over WRFC the following will
o heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00:
August 21—Mrs. Max Hubert.
August 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird-
Song.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christfan Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15:
August 22—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
warl.
WCTU will hold their regular
monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Lewis at 347 Oglethorpe
avenue Friday afternoon, Aug.
18, at 3:30. Vice-presidents.of all
churches are asked to call their
members, and visitors are wel
come.
Adult Class of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church will held . its
recular meonthly meeting Fri-
: %
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A Vay . #
\\ N\~ BUSTER BROWN .
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Radio Gang'’s . f;/ _ R
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Midnight's . /’Q‘ e 7 b N
Y . Q - ) AN
Masterpiece / ' AN ) )
! ¥ Gy ) -4* 3 Mother, be sure to see our wonderful
| “-'”"""/?\Q S ‘»'% selection of brand new Buster Brown
»\ £ _ back-to-school styles before you outfit
B L _ your youngsters for school!
- %fi{‘% L During the nation-wide Buster Brown
e : J \ o Dealer’s School Days Jamboree, we are featuring
; g A ;\”‘/ Choice complete stocks of top-quality Buster
,\l. 45 ' \/("/\( Brown school shoes.
/B 6 k Bring vour children in today, and let our
l 5 e gy y
0 £ RN R experts fit them in fine Buster Browns.
$ 6 9 5 RN ol You can depend on Buster Brown quality
o w 7 N T s ...and they are actually economical
’% : ,& D \\/ because they wear longer, and give more
R % A all-around shoe satisfaction. See our stocks
N . ode
~ \cf . \\\i\%.\,y' Pet LISTEN to the Buster Brown Radio Show
\;\ ‘“*g,‘ < -~~,,Mh;"‘w';,.' every Saturday morning on WSB at 11:30
B L » %Y . o
D N T
S fe= 0 R,
P \ b A B Mr. Announcer
N o ; 3 .\sz'ji\‘l h§ Du 8 /
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* Ch"dl’efl" Shoes ewes 000 e o Sh‘eef F'oor
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day evening, August 18, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Crowley on the Lexington road.
All members are urged to at
tend and visitors are welcome.
'l;here will be an election of of
ficers.
Moon’s Grove G. A.’s will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon, August 26,
at 2:30 at the home of Mary
Lois Rice. AIl members are
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome.
The Nunnally Family reunion
will be held next Sunday, Aug
ust: 20, at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Nunnally Hodges in Lo
gansville, Mrs. Hodges is 95
years of age. All her friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
Basket dinner will be served.
The Prince Avenue Baptist
Training Unien is hoiding a pic
nic Saturday, August 19, at
Memorial Park at 8:30 p. m.
There will be a Womanless Wed
ding. Rosebud Delicatessen and
Archibald Hercules Headlight
under the arbor of what was
Tally-Ho stables. Following the
wedding there will be a recept
ion, All are invited to come and
bring a picnic luneh.
Homcoming will be held at
Central Baptist Church Sunday,
August 20. Roll call will take
place immediately following the
meorning service. Dinner will be
served on the grounds at one
o’clock. Special singing will be
held in the afternoon. Members
and friends of the church are re
quested to bring a basket lunch.
Revival services begin at At
tica Baptist Chureh Sunday
night, As‘g. 20, These services
will continue throughout the
week, Rev. Jesse Knight, pastor,
delivering the sermon each
night at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is invited te attend.
The Whatsoever Bible Class of
Central Presbyterian Church
will meet Friday night at 8
o’clock with Mrs. C. C. Shafe,
457 Milledge Circle.
The annual reunion of the
Thaxton family will be held
Sunday, August 20 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Thax
ton, near Arnoldsville, Ga.
Every member of the Thaxton
family is invited to attend and
an enjoyable occasion is expect
ed.
The Col. Oscar J. Brown Camp
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliahy will hold a joint sup
per meeting, Friday night at
seven o’clock at the Georgian
Hotel. All members of both or
ganizations are cordially invited.
to attend.
The regular August meeting
of the Athens Business Girls
Club will be held Tuesday, Aug
ust 22 in Gaynelle Wansley’s and
Ruby Hartman’s gardens. Sup-
per will be served at 6:30. All
members expecting to bring
guests are asked to notify Florrie
Andrews, supper chairman, not
later than Monday.
Circles of the First Presbyte
rian Church will meet Monday,
Aug. 21, 10:15 a. m., in the Sun
day School Auditorium and will
be followed by the general meet
ing of the Women of the Church
at 10:30.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Wednesday, 3:30, with Miss Ber
tha Hancock. Mrs. Sherman
Hancock is the co-hostess.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Benson and
children, Saily and Larry, are
spending the week-end in Chatta
neooga, Tenn., with Mrs. Benson’s
parents, Mr. and - Mrs. William
Reese.
L . *
Mr. and Mrs., M. J, Costa and
Little Carol Ann, of St. Peters
burg, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lamb (Zena Costa) of
Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. M. J. Costa on
Milledge Circle,
* * 0% t
Miss Iva Wallace of Columbus,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace and
daughter, Mae, of Brunswick,
have returned after a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wallace on Sout}: Vi‘ew Drive.
* A
Friends of Mr. W. A. (Bill)
Chambers will be pleased to learn
he is improving from injuries suf
fered in an accident June 17. He
is in St. Mary’s Hospital.
* * *
Miss Nell Reese and Miss Eli
zabeth Todd have returned from
a vacation trip of four weeks. They
visited Estes Park, Colo.; Yellow
Stone Park, Wyo.; and National
Glacier Park. Montana.
= * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill spent the
weekend at Fyemont, Inn., at Bry
son City N. C., while there they
attended “Unto These Hills”.
- = »
Miss Carolyn DeLong has been
attending the summer session at
Young Harris College, at Young
Harris, Ga.
- - O_
To make a butter frosting you’ll
need about a quarter cup of but
ter to two cups of confectioners’
sugar; moisten with a little cream
and flavor with vanilla and a
pinch of salt. This should be
enough frosting for an eight-inch
square cake.
To make lobster chowder use
a cup of cooked or canned lobster
(cut in small pieces) to a quart
of rich milk. Add about three ta
blespoons of butter and salt and
freshly-ground pepper to taste.
Allow the chowder to stand at
least half an -hour before serving
to develop good flavor,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Business Women's
Circle Mets At -
Winterville Church
The Business Women's Circle
of the ‘Winterville Baptist Miss=
ionary Society met at the church
on Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Clara Foster, the president,
presided. A period of business was
held during which time the min
utes were read and approved, old
and new business discussed, and
the free will offering taken. .
Misses Frances Tucker and
Frances Gabriel gave the devo
tional in a very interesting way,
using “Graven on the Hand of
God” as their subject, and script
ure references from the 48th and
49th chapter of Isaiah. The song,
“Be Still, My Soul” closed the de
votional period.
Mrs. Lois S. Matthews intro
duced the following who gave the
program, “Are You On a Diet?”
Misses Lois Settle, Claudia Wil
kins, ‘Patsy Moats, Frances Ga
brial, Rebecca Hardeman, Betty
Looney, Betty Gabriel , Mary
Carney, Darlene Tucker, and Re
becca Smith. So many “reducing
diets” are popular that some mem
bers of W. M. U. have tried diet
ing. When women make such an
effort for the sake of a smaller
waistline, a call for real denial
with a higher mctive is not out of
place. The “experts” on the pro
gram diagnosed some cases and
then prescribed some “diets” for
the ladies to follow in the days
ahead so that the people of the
world can be fed physically and
spiritually.
Mrs. Fred Matthews and Miss
Lois Settle were the hostesses
and served refreshments to the 19
girls and ladies present.
* * 0%
Jewelry Pieces
Displayed At
Regional Library
The Athens Regional Library is
surrently exhibiting ceramic and
jewelry pieces made by Jim Holli
day. The son of Col. and Mrs.
Pope Holliday of Athens, he is a
sophomore in the Emory Univer
sity School of Dentistry. While at
tending the University of Georgia
he studied ceramics under Earl
McCuthen and William Watson;
ceramic sculpture and crafts under
Harold Wescott, and crafts under
Frances Stewart. 7y
For the past four summers Jim
has been Silver Craft Instructor
at the Dixie Camp for Boys in
Wiley, Georgia.
There is a variety of ceramic
and jewelry pieces on display in
the library, all showing skill and
artistic ability. .
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A delicious sandwich may be
made of minced ham mixed with
cream cheese and spread between
slices of whole-wheat bread with
a layer of thin crisp cucumber
slices and -mayonnaise.
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EYES RIGHT!—That arrow on the picture is intended to guide
your eyes over to the right, to notice the beautiful 20-karat dia
mond engagement ring. Well, okay, if you insist on looking to the
left, that’s French movie star Denise Darcel. The ring came from
her fiance, Peter Crosby, Washington, D. C., real estate broker.
They plan to marry in October.
Hull Sunbeams
Met With
Jerry A. Patten
The Hull Sunbeam Band held
their regular meeting on Tuesday
at the home of Jerry Ann Patton,
There were twenty-four members
present.
The program was opened with
prayer by Mrs. James Spratlin.
The first song was “I'll Be a Sun
beam.” :
The subject for the month was,
“Freely Give.” Bible material tak
en from Matthew 10:8. Jesus
speaking to his disciples, by Mrs,
itma ker S* ‘ '
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Fashions — Second Floor 3
Coile Brown.
A moral story followed, “Two
Cowboys” given by Mrs. James
Spratlin.,
Then Mrs. Coile Brown led
the group in a song, “We March
Along Together.”
A chain of prayer was started
by Larry Porterfield, ending this
after all had said, “ a prayer.” was
given by Mrs. Guy Patten.
Delicious refreshment were serv
ed by the hostess.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * *
“To make lamb patties mix a
half cup of milk and a teaspoon
of salt with a pound of ground
lamb; form into six patties about
‘half an inch thick and broil until
the patties are well browned.
Turn and continue broiling until
‘the meat is cooked through.
Univ. Library
On Atomic Bomt
The damage to buildings from
atomic explosion and what may
be done for protection is of prime
interest to everyone.
The library on the main camfius
of the University of Georgia has
for the use of the public a pam
phlet that should be read by every
one who is interested in a short,
simple report on the subject and
concrete: suggestions for protee
tion.
This report, “Damage from
Atomic Explosion and Design of
Protective Structures,” is taken
from material gathered for a more
complete and technical report, and
may be ordered from the U, S. Su
perintendent of Documents, Wash=
ington 25, D, C., for only ten cents.
The more complete report. “The
Effect of Atomic Weapons,” is also
at the library on the main campus
of the University. of Georgia, and
may be ordered from the U, S. Su
perintendent of Documents for
$1.25.
* M o
Revival Services
A real old-fashioned, country
style revival will start Sunday at
West End Baptist Church, with
the pastor, Rev. W. S. Pruitt de
livering the sermons.
Services will be held each morn
ing and night, the morning ser
vices starting at 10:30 o’clock with
a ten minute Devotional Prayer
and Praise period and preaching at
11 o’clock. At 7:30 p. m. a ten min=
ute Devotional Prayer and Praise
period will be held with plenty
of old time congregational sing~
ing.
It is hoped that there. will be
present some old time mothers
wearing bonnets and that with peo
al spirit will be kindled with peo
ple making their way to the altar
and bowing at an old fashioned
PAGE THREE
Mourners Bench, seeking forgives
ness. 4
The public is cordially fnvited i@
all the services.
Geo g'a Briefs ‘
' MACON, GA. Aug. 18—(AP)
~—The new two-story $200,000 of«
fice building of the Bibb Manue
facturing Company will be ready
for occupancy tomorrow. Aboud
130 executive and clerical person=
nel will occupy the building.
MACON, GA. Aug. 18—(AP)
—Seventeen cases of polio have
been reported here since July 3—
five within the past two days. Dr,
R. Frank Cary, Macon health of
ficer, said that all cases were “mild
infections.”
DALTON, GA., Aug. 18—(AP)
~—A 50-gallon moonshine still was
found in the heart of this North
Georgia town, only about five
blocks from the county jail. Sheriff
L. L. Vining of Whitefield eounty
said 70 gallons of liquor and 150
gallons of mash were conficated.
VALDOSTA, GA., Aug. 18—
(AP)—The Chamber of Commerce
has invited dairy farmers and oth=
er interested persons to meet here
Wednesday to discuss ways and
means of increasing milk produc=
tion in the Valdosta area.
It’s handy to have a simple
syrup in the refrigerator in hot
weather, to use for cool drinks.
Make it by simmering an equal
amount of sugar and water to
gether, then adding the same
amout of light corn syrup.
In making dumplings to serve
with stew, be sure to drop the
dumplings by spoonfuls on top of
the pieces of meat.
When you make jam or pre
serves be sure the glass is clean
and dry before labeling; store in
a cool, dark dry place.
If ice cream stains summer
clothing, sponge first wita cool wa
ter to remove the sugar and milk
protein; then sponge with car
})on tetricholoride to remove the
at.