Newspaper Page Text
[UESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950,
\interville Church
\/interville Lhurc
The Winterville Baptist Church
.1 present “The Glory of
wristmas,” a Cantata-Pageant,
c.nday night, December 24, be
ginning at 7:00 p, m. The pubh’c is
Tivited, and a large attendance is
ernected. ’
“he prelude—“O Holy Night” is
- dered by Mrs, C. S. Coile, at
o organ, accompanied by Miss
p~‘tye Meyer, at the piano.
lany of the old Christmas Ca
) will be presented, including,
«ov to the World,” - *“Hark the
1 -rald Angels Sing,” and “It
¢ me Upon a Midnight Clear.” .
‘he Children’s Chorus will sing
6 will Seek Him.”
“he Intermediate Chorus will
+ -ent “O Little Town of Bethle
ne Young Folks’ Chorus will
¢+ “'"Tis a Holy Night.”
\ll other musical numbers will
1, rendered by the church choir.
\lrs. C. S. Coile, the church mu
<o director, has been presenting
Christmas pageants at the Winter
viile Baptist Church for more than
twenty years. Those helping Mrs.
(nile with the various children’s
groups are Mrs, H. C. Towns, Mrs,
Harold Chambers, Mrs. J. M. Les
ter, Mrs. Henry Ashe, Mrs. L. H.
Kirk and Mrs; C.* W'.' Brown.
——— e —————
Mr. and Mrs, James H. Lazen
by and little daughter Betty, will
arrive Tuesday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Lois Lazenby and
Mrs. Bessie Teasley, at their home
on Oakland Avenue. Mr. Lazenby
and his family are now living at
Boca Chica Field, Key West, Flor
ida. where he is stationed with the
U. S. Navy.
® * %
Tugene Dunn, son of Rev. and
Mrs. F. M. Dunn, 140 Englewood
avenue, is home for the Christmas
holidays from Kentucky Wesleyan
College, Winchester, Kentucky.
Mr. Dunn is a‘ ju‘nio:' at Wesleyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. Teat
have returned home after a trip to
Dayton, Ohio, where they visited
their son and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Teat. They made the
trip to welcome their new grand
son, Gregory Allan Teat.
* * *®
Russell Whitcomb, jr., and Carol
Michael’s Brings Books as Gifis
to Treasure thruout the Years!
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ADULT FICTION
Across the River and Into the
Trees- - Arnest Hemingway . 3.00
The Adventurer—Waltari . 3.50
The Infinite Woman — Edison
Marshall 0 3.0 %7 : sae: 300
Tomate Cain—Nigel Kneale—An
unusual collection of short stories
by a promising young author 3.00
NON-FICTION
Flowes East and West—Gregory
Corway, the most beautiful book
on flower arrangement ever pub
lished ... ciil i i o v SN
Taylor’s Encyeclopedia of Garden-*
ing—for the real enthusiast — it
answers every garden question
5.00
Pierre Auguste Renoir—Text by
Walter Pach—One of three pub
lished volumes in The Library of
Great Painters, hailed every
where as the most beautiful art
books to come out of America—
fifty color plates — each . 10.00
SKIRA Art Books on the History
of Modern Painting, imported
from Switzerland, any one of
these will be a gift book for an
art lover to treasure and enjoy
for a lifetime — each . ... 15.00
Life’s Picture History of World
War Two — A telling story of
every phase of the last war — a
book of considerable interest to
military men and students of his
tory . .ei eias siiiiviid AN
The Abingdon Bible Commentary
—a complete commentary that is
an especially fine gift for a
voung minister, seminary student
or Bible scholar, indexed .. 8.25
Oxford, Winston, Nelson, Moffatt
and Schofield Bibles 4.00 - 18.50
CHILDREN’S BOOKS
Pre-School Ages
All-By-Herself —the little cloth
book with zipper, button and but
ton hole, shoe lace, et¢., that
Come on in and let us help you make your selection today! We've plqntxy
of wonderful books from which to choose, but not many of each title.
L —
Littlefield, of Belfast, Maine, and
Carol Warren, of Marville Maine,
were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. G. Curry,
* » @
Cadet Bill Curry, 111, of GMA
Coliege rarx, arrived Sunday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Curry, 3
" @ *
Mrs. Maude Pye Hood is spend
ing the holidays at her home in
Thomaston.
» & o
Miss Emily Bancroft is expected
Friday from Savannah to be with
her family here over the holidays.
She will be the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. W. Richards on
Hancock.
W & W
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nunnally
and children, have arrived from
Cairo for a visit with their par
ents, Mrs. Mattie Lou Williams,
and Mrs, Edna Nunnally, Mr.
Nunnally is athletic coach at the
High School *in Cairo.
. * ¥*
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Hill
left ‘Monday night to spend the
Christmas holidays with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. oM
Thompson in Summit, N. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoel in
New York City,
# & i
- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moss have
as their guests at their home on
Holman Avenue, Mrs. M. R. Rei
ber and daughter, Miss Betty Ann '
Reiber of Bradenton, Fla., until
Thursday, when they will go to the
Georgian Hotel to join Col, Reiber
and Mr. Fritz Reiber. Miss Reiber
and Mr, William Lee Moss, will be
married on Sunday afternoon De
cember 24 at St. Joesph’s Church. I
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Firor will
have with them for the Christmas
season their children, Miss Doro
thy Firor from Madison; Miss Sa
rah Firor of Berea, Ky.: Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Firor, jr., and children
of Atlanta; and their brother and
sister, Mr. and Ms. L. K. Thomp
son, of Birmingham, Ala.
* * *
The many friends of Mr. D. M.
Fouche, Athens, Route One, will
be delighted to learn of his im
proved condition at General Hos
pital.
® * %
Mrs. J. B. Thornton, of Winter
ville, is recuperating at General
Hospital followilgg ksurgery.
- r b
Mr. Julan Rhodes, of Com
merce, is a medical patient at Gen
eral hospital. His condition is im
proving.
= * £
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Fred Hamilton will be glad to
know that she is doing nicely now
following medical treatment at
General Hospital.
* *® *
The numerous friends of Mrs.
“IT STILL SEEMS LIKE OCTO
BER TO ME!” someone exclaim
ed the other day. A
If you, too, are late beginning
vour Christmas shopping, don't
wqry. There’s a book for almost
all of those hard-to-please folks
on your list. Check these titles for
possibilities, and telephone or
come in for other sug}-gestions.
teaches the two and three year
old to dress herself. Mother loves
this onestoo! ivv it ik vis : 1.08
All-By-Himself — as above, for
Bl DoWE o ciii oavs snn i SN
Pirates, Ships and Sailors—a col
orful Big Golden Book of interest
to all young “sailors” ...... 2.00
Tenggren’s Cowboys and Indians
__a colorful Big Golden Book of
stories and rhymes about cow
boys and Indians to delight your
own “Hopalong” .... .... 2.00
A wide selection of Little Golden
Books, including “Peter and the
Wolf,” “Jerry At School,” “The
Wonderful Merry - Go - Around”
and many others, also Wonder
Books and Little Golden Records
ettt ol L B
Six to Ten
R. E. Park, will be happy to know
that she is much better after un~
dergoing surgery at General Hos
pital, ¢
* * 0
The friends of Mr. Arthur Hix,
of Comer, are hoping to see him
out again soon. He is a medical pa
| tient at Gene:'fl ¢Ho§pital.
' Mrs. John Wier is receiving
| medical atten. lat General Hos
pital. Her cor:dition.is improved,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Casper,
‘of Winder, announce the birth of
a daughter December 16th, Gen
’ eral Hospital.
} . @
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wood, of
- Bethlehem, announce the birth of
*a daughter at General Hospital
' December 13th. i
% @
Miss Virginia Woodall will ar
rive on Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
ers. Paul Woodall on Prince Av
enue. Miss Woodall is’snending the
| winter in Nev: Y'ork' City.
{ Mrs. David Michael recently ar
rived from New York to spent the
}Christmas holidays in Athens at
'her home at Chatt’s Island, Mr.
'David Michael, jr., who is a stu
dent at Episcopal High School in
Washington, D. C,, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Michael.
£ s *
Miss Sarah Michael will arrive
by plane on Wednesday from New
York City to spend the holidays in
Athens with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Michael.
* * *
Friends of Mr. Henry Pope, sry
will regret to learn he is a patient
at the Athens General Hospital re
ceiving treatment for a broken
leg which he received in an auto
mobile accident Monday night.
= *® *
Mrs. J. Landis Stirickler, of Wil
mington, Del., will arrive Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with her
son, Dr. John L. Barner, and Mrs.
Barner at their home on Milledge
Circle.
Sweetbreads are delicious added
to a chicken salad; or mix the
sweetbreads with peas, -celery,
green pepper and salad dressing
and serve on crisp greens. Pre
cook the sweetbreads in simmer
ing water.
Canned grapefruit sections gar
nished with cherries make an ex
cellent winter first-course cock
tail. Serve the grapefruit well
chilled in pretty sherbet glasses.
To vary baking powder,K bis
cuits, add a quarter cup of diced
pimiento to the sifted dry ingre
dients of your favorite biscuit re
cipes.
“Bobbsey Twins” by Laura Hope
—a series of books that continue
to entertain youngsters of these
TR G R a 5
Burgess Bedtime Stories about
Blacky the Crow, Bowser the
Hound, and the other well-known
Burgess animals — also Mother
West Wind stories — each .. .78
Honey Bunch—stories of a little
girl for little girls .. ...... .78
The 'Golden Encyclopedia — a
beautifully illustrated reference
book for small children . ... 2.50
Ten to Fifteen
All of the favorites are here—
Nancy Drew titles for the young
ladies, and the Hardy Boy books
for the boys — also two new se
ries, the Dana Girls Mysteries, by
Carolyn Keene, author of Nancy
Drew Mysteries, and the Rick
Rant adventure stories for boys—
el il ey .78
Roger Butterfield — a modern
Penrod and Sam story, just pub
lished, for the boy who enjoys
Booth Tarkington’s stories . 2.50
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WCTU Met Friday
With Mrs. Moon
Mis. S. C. Moon’s lovely home,
enhanced by Christmas candles,
was the scene of the December
meeting of the Athens W, C. T. U,
Friday, the 15th, at 3:30 o'clock.
With Mrs. Max Hubert, presi
dent, in the chair, the meeting was
opened by the singing of the
Carols, “Joy to the World” and
“Silent Night.” Mrs. Fred Ben
' nett served as pianist. A chain of
prayers followed, “begun by Mrs.
E. J. O’Kelly and closed by Mrs.
n.
Whe recording secretary, Mrs,
Bennett, read the minutes of the
November meeting and the treas=-
urer, Mrs. C. M. rchéhee, report
ed that dues had been sent in to
headquarters before Thanksgiving,
making the Athens union a “Hold
Fast Union.” She reported, also, a
‘substantial balance in the treas
ury for local work. {
The corresponding secretary,
Mrs. H. A. Haygood, stated that
four notes had been sent to the
bereaved and ill since the previous
meeting. An additional note was
signed individually at this meet
ing. The Flower Mission and Re
lief chairman, Mrs. Moon, made a
request for a wheel chair for an
accident wvictim.
This month the work of the
International Relations and Peace
committee is being featured. Mrs.
Pope Hill, local chairman of this
phase of work, led the study. She
presented first the objectives of
this committee as outlined in the
“National W. C. T. U. handbook.”
She read excerpts from “Women
and Peace,” a W. C. T. U. publi
cation by Mrs. Alexander Stewart.
She quoted also, from a ‘peace
pamphlet by Berthalee Broyles, a
national W. C. T. U. writer of
note. The forum which she con
ducted, asking questions which
elicited interesting opinions, was |
most thought-provoking
The hostess served delicious[
Russian tea and Christmas cookies |
during the discussion period. ,
I:ublicity Chairman !
* ® 3
Housekeeping Data
On File In
University Library
Among the government docu
ments on the file at the Universi
ty of Georgia Library which are
of interest to housewives in one
titled “Control Of Odors.” Now
that the increased cooking of the
season is bringing many odors into
the home, this booklet should be
of interest. It gives advice for the
elmination of unpleasant or un
wanted odors from the home.
This, and all other material on
deposit at the University Library |
by the U. S. Government is avail- |
abl for the free use of the public.
The color of their skin is not a
sure guide to ripeness in oranges.
The * skin of some fully ripe
oqmges‘may be green tinged or
even completely green.
A ‘bowl of fresh fruit always
makes an attractive and practical
centerpiece. ' \Choose red-skinned
apples,’ russ& or - yellow-green
pears, red ‘or black grapes,
oranges.
Pork is plentiful and a good buy
for family meals. So put pork
chops and sauerkraut, ham and
macaroni, sausage dishes and roast
pork on your menus.
Most of the so-called Virginia
tobacco is grown in North Carol
ina, which also raises more Vir
ginia peanuts than Virginia.
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BY SUE BURNETT
Amply sized to protect your
prettiest frocks, this bib style
apron keeps you looking neat and
capable. Trim with tulip appliques
made of gay scraps you've saved
—nice idea for showers, gifts,
Pattern No., 8532 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16,
18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, 2%
yards of 35-inch,
Por this pattern, send 25 cents
plus 8 cents for first-class mail
ing, in COINS, gour name, ad
dress, size desired, and the f’AT
TERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett
(The Banner-HoralQ, 1150 Ave
nue Anrericas, New York 19, N. Y.
Send 25 cents toix for the new
Fall and Wintey FASHION. This
latest issue 1s filled with news and
styles for a smart winter ward
robe; interesting featm free
giftk pattern printed e the
hook.
CUFFS PROVIDE EVIDENCE
GLENDALE, Calif—~ (AP) —
Because he wore cuffs on his
trousers, a service station attend
ant faces a burglary change. Po
lice said he admitted entering the
station where he is employed by
means of a pass key and taking
SBB. He then broke a window
with a brick to make it appear
that a burglary was committed.
He was arrested later asleep in
his car nearby on a drunk charge,
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To 195 Nylon Hose
. 1.00 Sale
Regular 1.50, 1.65, 1.95 fine Nylons. All perfect,
all from famous makers. Why? Sizes are broken,
but in the group are all sizes and new colors.
Boy’s and Giil's Sox
3 pairs 1.00
Reg. .39 and .45 each. Plains and fahcies in all
wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 1072. :
Ladies Handbags.
were 7.95 4.98 were 5.00 2.98
Suedes and broadcloths. Black, Green, Brown.
All wanted shapes and sizes. ,
All Winter Coats
Less V 3
Every winter coat in stock ! Wonderful gift, won
derful savings. Dressy and casual. Some fur trim
med. Ladies and Misses sizes.
1.98 to 3.98 Weskits
V 2 Price
Ladies smart Weskits in woolens, Bengaline, Cor
duroy, White, Black, Red, Kelly, Coral, Grey.
Sizes 32 to 38.
To 998 Nylon Gowns
6.98 Sale
Fine Blue Swan quality pure nylon tricot. Full
cut, well made and styled. Pink and Blue in sizes
32 to 40.
To 1098 Sweaters
7.98 Sale
Fine quality all wool Bonele Bvening Sweaters,
and long sleeve Pearl Necklace Sweaters. Colors
are Black and White. Sizes 34 to 40. !
Free Parking
Use Michasl's Car Park
Jaokson, South of Broad
While questioning him about the
broken window, police noticed
bits of shattered glass in his pants
cuffs.
“HIGHGRADERS” GET |
SILVER ORE |
COBALT, Ont. — (AP) — High
graders have moved in on the
booming Cobalt silver mine here.i
Highgrading is the mining indus~
try’s name for thievery. \
- When an Amercan mining jour=
Wil
| nal reported that ore holding more
than 4,000 ounces of silver per ton
had been struck at the Cobalt Lode
Mine, according to one of the com~
munity’s old - timers, buyers
flocked in and established contact
with mine workers who steal the
| ore, ‘
Noor, handicap champion of
1950, won 10 of his 13 starts in his
first year of racing. He was IS>ur
chased for $4,500 at the 1949 Sar-
1.50 Corduroy Scuffs ]
1.00 Sale '?
For smart looks in solid colors and plaids. For
comfort they're made with Foam Rubber inner
soles. Small, Medium, Large. §
To 135 Girl's Wool Sox
89¢c — 3 pairs for 2.50 .. ..
Fine quality, plain wools or wools with Angora
tops. White only. Sizes 9 to 11, :
To 298 Costume Jewelry
79¢c Sale
Wonderful values! Metals, Hearts, Rhinestones,
tailored and dressy. Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear
rings, Pins. ’ R i
100 Year Round Swuits
Less 3 |
All fine fabrics. Gabardines, Mens wear nggl.
Suits to wear thru the spring. Misses, juniors,
Womens and Half Sizes!
Were To 14.95 Dresses
5.00 Sale
Clayton Shop Chrjstmas Sales! Crepes and soft
woolens. All colors. Tailored and Dressy styles.
Womens, Misses, ju‘niors.
1.75, 2.00 Ladies Gloves
. 1.00 Sale
Reg. 1,75, 2.00 famous make fabric gloves.
Classic slip-ons and shorties. Black, Navy, Red,
Kelly, Crey, Beigs. Sizes 62 to 8.
6.98, 7.98 Weskits
4.98 Sale ;
sueds In Aqua, Creen, Pink, Blue or fine Black
velvet with Rhinestone buttons. All smartly
styled. Sizes 10 10 18.
| atoga yearling sales. Al
: The coach, a four wheeled care
| riage with springs and a roof, de=
| rives its name from Kocs, a town
| in Hungary where the first coach
was built. %
' In ancient times, banking ser=
vices often were performed by the
l priests an an incidental service in
the temples. ;
Store Houwrs
915 to 5:45
Everyday This Week.
PAGE THREE
