Newspaper Page Text
» DAY, APRILfG. 1951.
Coming
Events
YWCA NOTICES
open House at the YWCA
Gym will net be held tonight.
rriday afternoon Tiny Tots
cwim Olass' will. be held Sat
urday morning from 9 to 10 and
from 10 to 11.
Girl Scout Bazaar and Square
pance will be held Friday, April
¢ at the VFW Hall on Sunset,
¢ to 10 p. m; No admission
charge. Exhibits, magic show,
Girl Scout ceremony and square
Jancing free to all. Food, games,
nandierafts, ete., will be on sale,
proceeds to go to troops. Every
pody inviied.
The Public Relations Office of
the Civil Air Patrol announced
that a change in meeting nights
for Senior members has been
made. The members will now
meet on Friday night, 3:00 p. m.
instead of Wednesday. On the
srogram for this Friday night,
r. Ed Bearden will talk on,
courses In Engineering”. All
embers are urged to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
On display in the Library:
eramies made by Athenians in
e evening art class under the
irection of Ezra Sellers at the
niversity Fine Arts building,
Paintings by Ferdinand War
cen are being shown in the
Library.
Libra=y 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. to 9 p.
n. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Judge Arthur S. Oldham will
speak to the Gaines Civitan
Club next Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock,
There will be a 2 singing Sun
day afternoon at two o’clock in
Durden’s Music Auditorium on
Clayton street. All singers are
invited.
The University Women’s Club
will meet on Tuesday, April 10,
at four p. m. in Dawson Hall.
This will be the annual business
meeting, and members are urged
to attend.
Dr. Arthur A. Allen, author,
explorer and lecturer will give
an {llustrated lecture on “Birds
on the Home Front” in the Uni
versity Chapel at 8:00 p. m.
Monday, April 9. The value of
our common birds will be shown
in an entertaining manner by
use of colored films and unique
recordings of bird songs. The
lecture is being sponsored by the
University of Georgia Chapel of
Sigma Xi as a part of the Uni
versity Sesquicentennial Cele
bration. Admission is free.
The Missionary Committee of
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the church Tuesday
night, April 10th, at 8:00 o’clock.
All members are wurged to be
present, Misses Lela and Mary
R
¥ S
Lo N ,
AO&EES . '
£ @%V@ From a collection of the finest,
|ASI N\f . most economical lingerie in the world .. ~
¢ Q¢ o | D
f 7 Ry an
& // b @ A = ¢ )
y 3'5" R AP\ JJ) THE HALF SLIP is enhanced
o ~, ¥ r" 5 o ¥, ‘.:::
I%‘ i /?/ v
o é’ ‘ 5 q\ga\‘Sfia ik ’ nylon tricot, it ouwears
i % I several ordinary skirts.
3 ;& - In gardenia. Sizes sto 7.
4 é&f LN 1 4 THE JUNIOR SLIP has won the
“ g m‘}fij\, Wj \ %%s/ 7 \ hearts of small women, 5’4"
SO )5y M\
/7/ AWi 1 / | \ and under because it's made
/ /f| { | 3 expressly for them in nylon tricot
3 u-([ i ‘é.&« 5 . % with nylon net ruffles.
i %’\@ G Y o In gardenia. Sizes 9to 15.
't ‘€ e T@ ’*,% @ /
( _— &
ii{ i /
g : Only in Athens at ‘
James, hostesses.
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the business meeting at the
Georgian Hotel, 6:30, Monday,
April 9.
Clarke County Women Volers
will hold the regular monthly
meeting and luncheen on Tues
day, April 10, 1 p. m, at the Hol
man Hotel. The Merit System is
to be discussed. Visitors are wel
come; call Mrs. Wililam J. Rus
sell, 1092-J tor reservations.
Meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Y. M. C, A. Mon
day, April 9th at 6 p. m. in the
private dining room of the Hol
man Hotel. Supper will be serv
ed.
WSCS of the First Methodist
Church will meet Monday after
noon, April 9, at four o’clock at
the church annex for the April
inspirational meeting.
Allen R. Fleming jr., unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. D. L. No
well, 1695 South Milledge avenue
on Tuesday, April 10, 4 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
University Drive Sewing Club
will me_:g_t _with_ Mrs. Roy Proc- ,
tor on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, 8 p. m. at
the church. Hostesses are Mes
dames Doris Patton, Jewell For
rester, and Ruby Griffith. Mem
bers are asked to bring a can
for the pantry showers.
University Woman’s
Club Honors Mrs.
Tomlinson Fort
On Tuesday, April 3, the Execu
tive Board of the University Wo
man’s Club entertained the presi
dent of the club, Mrs. Tomlinson
Fort, at a luncheon at the Athens
Country Club. The affair was giv
en in appreciation of Mrs. Fort’s
brilliant and untiring efforts on
behalf of the club during her two
years as president, and in grati
tude for her many personal cour
tesies to the members of the Ex
ecutive Board.
The luncheon was served in the
main dining room of the Athens
Country Club. The table was
beautifully decorated with violet
and yellow spring flowers artisti
cally arranged by Mrs, Drayton
Kinard and Mrs. William Tate.
Covers were laid for fourteen Mrs.
Fort, Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, honor
ary president; Mrs. John Allums,
vice-president; Mrs. James Bailey,
secretary; Mrs. William Tate,
treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Lowe, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert Le
vit, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
H. B. Henderson, social chairman;
Mrs. Drayton Kinard, social co
chairman; Mrs. W. O. Collins,
membership chairman; Mrs. Julian
Miller, hospital chairman and re
cently elected vice-president to
fill Mrs. Allums’s unexpired term;
Miss Nell Reese, historiaal chair
man; Mrs. A. E. Terry, visiting
chairman; and Mrs. Robert West,
publicity chairman. Mrs. S. J.
Speck, a member of the Executive
Board and president of the, New
comer’s Club, was unable to be
present but joined in the prepara
tions for the luncheon.
Publicity Chairman
Annual Banquet
Held By Chi
Omega Sorority
Mu Beta of Chi Omega cele
brated the fifty-sixth annual
Elusinian Banquet in honor of the
founders Thursday night in the
banquet room of the Geurgian Ho
tel. Members of the Chapter,
alumnae, and patronesses gathered
in formal attire to observe the
founding of Chi Omega at Fay
etteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895.
Lelia Dupre, Rome, presided as
toastmistress. The program con
sisted of a series of poetic toasts
given by the members of the
Chapter, Patsy Gay Sims presented
a toast to the founders. Mary
Brumback toasted the advisers and
Peggy Elder made a toast to the
alumnae. Mrs. H. E. Davis, the
Chapter housemother was given a
toast by Patsy Ray. The patroness
es were saluted by Laura Jobe
and the Chapter was presented a
tcast by Elinor Tillman!
The senior members of the
Chapter were toasted with indi
vidual characteristic verses by
various members and were pre
sented farewell gifts. Wilma Flor
ence, retiring president, was pre
sented a sterling silver key chain.
Elinor Tillman was pronounced
a model pledge for the year. She
was chosen on the basis of her
outstanding scholarship, leader
ship, and service.
The program ended with the
singing of the Alma Mater and a
selection of Chi Omega songs.
* & »
Tuckston WSCS
Installs Officers
Tuckston W. S. C. S. met Tues
day afternoon, 3 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Barton with
sixteen members and six visitors
in attendance, :
During the business period the
minutes of the previous- meeting
were read, roll was called and
offering- taken.
The nominating committee pre~
sented the following names as of
ficers for the new year.
President, Mrs. George Wright;
Vice-President, Mrs. Douglas Hu
bert; Promotion Secretary, Mrs.
John ' Hancock; Treasurer,” Mrs.
Jim Langford; Recording Secre
tary, Mrs. E. A. Carruth; Secre=
tary of Missionary Education,
Mrs. Derrell Hancock; Secretary
of Spiritual Life, and Message,
Mrs. Wesley Whitehead.
Secretary of Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. Sherman Hancock;
Secretary of Publications, Mrs.
A. G. Barton; Secretary of Sup
‘plies, Mrs. Ruth Nash; Secretary
of Youth Work, Mrs. Roy Starr;
Secretary of Student Work, Mrs.
W. R. Phillips; Secretary of Chil
dren’s Work, Mrs. L, E. Hayes; Lo~
cal Treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Estes;
Publicity Chairman, Miss Bertha
Hancock.
The president announced the
annual meeting of the W. S. C. S.
of the North Georgia Conference
would be held at First Church in
Decatur, Georgia, May 15, 16, 17.
Plans for the progressive visita
tion program were discussed.
The worship service was led by
Mrs. Wright, the theme of which
was “Be Ye Perfect”. She read
scripture from Proverbs, John and
Psalms. She closed her remarks
with prayer.
Mrs. Sherman Hancock, pro
gram chairman presented Mrs.
Harvey King who discussed the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
missionary topie, “Changing Pat
terns of Women, Their Work and
Health”, Mrs. King is a charming
speaker and everyone enjoyed her
talk,
The meeting was closed with
prayer led by Mrs. John Hancock.
The hostess served sandwiches
and cookies with puneh during the
social half-hour,
—Publicity Chairman,
*® *® »
Colbert Club
Plans Projects
The Cqlbert Women’s Club met
wkith- Mrs. L. C. Hickman, Mrs.
M. R, Leard and Miss Annie Mae
Kidd on Friday, March 16, 3:15 p.
m. at the Home Economics Build
ing. There were 19 members pre=
sent,
Mrs. T. W. Porterfield presided.
During the business session, a
nominating committee was ap
pointed to submit names for the
election of new officers at .the
April meeting. Committees on pro=
jects, now in action, reported a
division into six groups for im=-
proving the town, school and com=-
munity, The groups are:
I—Youth recreation; 2—Town
improvement; 3—Clean Up group;
4—FEducation and culture; 5—
Men’s civic club; 6—Health.
The program topic was “Gar
dening.” Mrs. H. J. Arrendale,
program chairman, presented de
lightful film strips on Flower ar
rangement,
The high school trio, Misses Ja=-
net Self, Weebie Ann Jones, and
Minnie Lee Black, rendered two
piano solos — “The Rosary” and
“Neapolitan Nights.”
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments.
Publicity Chairnmtan
* * %
Waring Choral
Workshop To Be
Held In Clemson
Some years ago Fred Waring
began to receive more and more
letters from choral directors in
schools, colleges, and churches re
questing permission to attend re
hersals of the Waring Glee Club
so that they might observe the
choral rechniques which he had
developed. So Mr, Waring began
a series of clinics; the first was at
tended by more than three hun
dred directors from twenty-eight
states.
The next step was establishing a
national basis with sessions lo
cated in different sections of the
country. The 1951 Fred Waring
Choral Workshop will be held at
Clemson College, June 18-22., For
further detailed information write
t 6 Music Department, Clemson
College, Clemson, S. C.
* * %
Salonia Chapter
OES To Install
Officers Saturday
Salonia Chapter 227 Order of
Eastern Star extends a cordial in
vitation to the members and
friends of the chapter to attend a
formal installation of officers on
Saturday, 8 p. m., in the Masonic
Temple.
Orange Chiffon Pie Tastes Like g})r‘i'ng‘
v
- e e T T T R R S v g
4 e RO e gy Hy 0
8 B L 9 it RO I Wi N e
FE TR ) ¥ : ‘;«fiw*§§ R LR e \ e
B R ‘3{*/ s §° % b
1S o o \\,\s ¥ * 2/ . B £ b
Tl SRR SRR Roming - S s B - e i
J 1 VRN G RERE A S SRR 3
. R N W T Rl y
¢3GyLT T R ;
s’ A o N e e ;v"' il 3
e T R T SRR o R SRR E
GV TR ORI TTR 2
R o B TR i SRR d
W‘ T, \ R N %,@' LR “ £
el VI LN e RS "t
TR T R R S g S e
e ARG L T Bt e RO
SR N £ £N T e i E &
SN W P P R iyl 2, AR
S b S z,\-.‘:' UG il L a 0 R SR "
® \“fi : e el i Y o 4 & SN i
ol BSN m svy
SBi R i 7
e g »" N RN o
& :,“. py St 11 ] d
R A B 3 R
€ § 0% S i
Wl S 5 ; ¢
o e Lt 5 R ) . Rt
o i e 8 ) ¢ il
Lo R e 3 A RES
} - s @i el i
RN T, Ry o
(R egl Ne T %
e R & o 8 v 3 v B, &
5 % %;‘i Sl S =
\
Tms time of year foods should be as light and bright as spring itself,
and one of the best ingredients you'll find for achieving such results
are the juicy, extra-sweet Valencia oranges now coming into market
from Florida. |
i 'Valenc_las_ are the big, easy-to-section oranges prized for their
juice and flavor, and since their
season is not too long they should
be enjoyed to the full during the
next few weeks. When you buy
oranges for juice, get enough so
that you can use them in cooking.
The Orange Chiffon Pie pictured
above is one that requires little
cooking. You can make the recipe
up either as a pie, or as individual
tarts,
Florida Chiffon Ple .
1 envelope 2 tablespoons !
unflavored Florida Hme
gelatine ~ Feimics
1% cups Florida 1 cup heavy
orange juice 4% cream, whipped,
% cup sugar s or
l‘tablespoon flour % cup 3horoutl\ly
teaspoon salt chilles
1 tablespoon evaporated
grated Florida . milk, whipped
orange rind
1 9-inch *Chocolate Crumb Crust or
9 baked tart shells
Soften gelatine in % cup cold
orange juice in saucepan. Blend
sugar, flour and salt; add to soft.
Scholarship Won
By J. C. Bledsoe
Mr. J, C. Bledsoe, with the Col
lege of Education at the univer
sity here, has just been awarded
the Jesse Jones scholarship by the
George Peabody College at Nash
ville, Tenn., in the amount of
R g
L e
e ‘ Th ’ bo . .
\. -, - | ere’s big news in our pin - money
I i » By e,
P e B
Y . e L R &
b T T ) o,
Do A e B
R Sh e R
i Y e e o *
e ke
G S R L L |
[‘ My # g e, GLT TN
a 2 v "l )
sv3G P | S
¢JeL fi e . W
' 0N ions T N E %i W s N A
’P e R T R o 8 '*, g ~.;.zzs.i,?f?;: s' ; :,{
G e R SE iEW AR B R R R R
\ - S e e B e R N, R eT B S O Y .
» U o R g f/{*z &%é-" "g&b""wi"‘ kil
b b e ABy swy :%%;z:fi;:a Vi 1;..-.’»§‘¢g;l;-’;?"-=:;~5?‘5fl R ¢ D
B R 'f?.?»;f?&'f?g’-’f’{ffi .\. oo R%e e e ’%v "'@)flr‘"’“’*‘g"} ) , 3
R e L e TR .
Vi e gy Wi U s RT S S
ff’ S S ;‘fi:f’*, R\ e ',:;'_s‘,;;::-];3'iij;zgé?,i'?'f"'-;;;f!fa'g;;‘;"s;“}i’;a;.‘i:;g& S
sl»,fi\g; G S ,',,,7)'{,,“;5 @ i im i i hl'}fi bf‘ y
R T Ast o B % %f&‘%*{_ *‘«Ww B 4
: LD eskßl e
R aneaße
A b A
It looks like a wonderful season in these smart-as- J D \;g; P
¢‘eß e i g
. : . . b B T e Bki
silk cottons with the crisp airs and tubbable col- AP e R "
R T A A LA
: . : P _:;.,:;f?%‘ff'j..-::::-'Eziv:. & )
ors! Designed especially for Juniors by Teena g%* a 0
o o
. : : : e
Paige, these are the cool beauties you'll live in £ o % i fl?a‘ ;
i . g o e g )
from breakfast to bedtime. And just so you can e ':féév 7 ':;-%
$: R T i
afford several, Michael’s has tagged them at a f G %.o
price as tiny as your waistline! o Ay - {f
Above: Woven pique frosted with wide bands of 'F;fla Tet &
lace erochet and matching crochet buttons. In T T s
maize, pink or blue. Sizes 9 to 15. b e ;i
; : : : S e
Right: The two-piece look in a one-piece dress g i }é al
o s S
with an extra bodice of matching organdie lave E ey R
ishly embroidered in white. In navy, aqua, maize
or pink, Sizes 9 to 15.
o ¥ )
/
.
Only in Athens in the Budget Shop at l
ened gelatine; mix thoroughly.
Place over medium heat; stir con.
stantly until gelatine is dissolved
and mixture is slightly thickened,
Remove from heat; add orange
rind and remaining % cup orange
juice, and lime juice, Chill until
the mixture is slightly thicker than
the consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Fold into whipped cream or
whipped evaporated milk. Turn ine
| to pie crust or tart shells and chill
until firm. If desired, garnish with |
whipped cream, Florida orange !
sections and shaved chocolate.
YIELD: 1 9-inch pie,
*Chocolate Crumb Crust :
Mo 3 AR
chocolate » butter or
cookies * margarine
Combine all ingredients; mix
thoroughly. Chill. Press evenly
around bottom and sides of pie
| plate.
$950 for the school year 1951-52.
This scholarship is given to
southern educators of promise,
Mr, Bledsoe wilt be on leave from
the University of Georgia for
1951-52 in which time he plans to
complete the requirements for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
He, with his family, will leave
about the first of September for
residence in Nashville.
PERSONALS
~ Miss Addie Perry, of Lexington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C, V.
Staley, who is convalescing frem
a recent operation.
® ok &
Mr, and Mrs. Nolan A. Good
year, jr., and children, Marsh and
Natalie, have returncd from a
visit in Atlanta with their mother,
Mrs. Nolan Goodyear, and Dr,
and Mrs. William E. Goodyear at
their home 'on Emory Drive,
* ® *
~ Athenians who knew Mrs. Har
vey Jordan, the former Miss Ella
Gerdine, regretted to learn of her
death in Atlanta on Tuesday. Mrs,
Jordan was a sister, of the late
Mrs, T, J. Wooster, of Athens, and
had visited her often at her home
here.
* * &
Miss Marion West and Miss Car
ter Daniiel left Thursday for Win
ter Park, Fla., to attend the Phi
Mu Convention, Alumnae and
chapter members from cities and
colleges of Georgia and Florida
are meeting in a district conven
tion presided over by Mrs. Arthur
Waite, of Atlanta. Plans will be
made for the centennial celebra
tion of the Phi Mu sorority to be
held in Macon in 1952,
® % %
Friends of Mrs. H, W. Long, sr.,
will regret to learn of her contin
ued illness at her home on Pu
laski street.
* L B
Mr. and Mrs. Justus C. Harper
had as their guests Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs, William J. Dean, of Den=-
ver, Colo. The Deans are enroute
to Coral Gables, Fla.,, to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dudley entertained informally for
the Deans on Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Autry and
daughter, Paulette, and Mrs. Na
thaniel Crowe and son, Harry,
of Bogart, were called to Atlanta
on Tuesday for the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Jerry Mosser.
A molded salad made with apri
cot nectar and gelatin is delicious
when served on a bed of crisp
greens with a mound of ereamed
cottage cheese. If you have indi
vidual aluminum ring molds you
can mold the salad in these, then
unmold and fill the centers with
the cottage cheese,
PAGE THREE
Federation Names
Mrs. E. 0. Cabaniss
Woman Of The Year
ATLANTA, Ga—Mrs. Emmett
0. Cabaniss, of Maxeys, Ga., a
past president of the Tenth Dis=-
trict was named Woman of the
Year in extension work within the
state federation at the presidents’
banquet Wednesday night which
formally opened the state conven
tion of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s Clubs in Atlanta. Mrs.
Cabaniss is a member of the Lex
ington Women's Club,
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Chester Martin, Federation
Vice-President who launched this
program in the state in order that
Georgia clubwomen be alerted to
the possibilities and privileges of
club service. :
Another club woman, Mrs. C. B.
Falls, of the Dalton Junior
Woman’s Club, also received rec
ognition at the opening day pro=
gram by being named the out
standing Junior club woman ‘in
the state, This announcement was
made at Wednesday's morning
session during the program di
rected to junior work.
®& % a
Demonstration PTA
Is Sponsoring A
Fish Fry Tonight
The Demonstration School P. T.
A. is having a fish fry and amateur
night at the school cafeteria Fri
day, April 6, at 630:, Tickets are
on sale by students and faculty,
75 cents for adults, 40 cents for a
child’s plate. The price includes
the entertainment. Supper will be
served out-of-doors if the weather
permits,
The amateur night includes chil=-
dren and grown-ups, with prizes
in both groups. Parents, teachers,
and students, as well as other
friends of the school, are asked to
attend.
Hamburger hash is a quick dish.
Just cook the chopped meat in a
little fat along with salt, chili pow
der, finely diced oniong and green
pepper; then add tomato puree and
simmer. Good over rice!
Broiled canned cling peach
halves are delicious served with a
rice and chicken loaf and a cocked
green vegetable,