Newspaper Page Text
FRmAY. MAY 18, 1951.
e ——t'] .1 T RTINS
PUBLIC LMSRARY
CALENDAR
water colors done by Jean
planigen are now on display in
the library.
Needle paintings by Leah Per
¢y are now being shown in the
thr;l::a:y Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Chlldren’s
coom from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at & p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, @ a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
sunday 8 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOUR ;
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 May 1951:
May 21—Rev. A. E. Logan.
May 28—Mrs. A. E. Logan,
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon, 5:00 to
5:15 during the month of May:
May 22 — Baptist Student
['nion.
May 29—Students from Junior
High.
Country Club swimming pool
will be open every Saturday and
Sunday until the first of June.
Open House will be held at
the YW gym on the second and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
p. m.
Oconee Street School Chorus
will present a concert Friday,
May 18, 7:30 o’clock at the
school building. The program
will consist of Classical and Folk
songs. There is no admission
charge and parents and friends
of the school are invited ‘o at
tend.
Applications for enrollment in
the Athens Cooperative Kinder
garten will be taken until June
4th. Call Mrs. G. A. Elliott, di
rector, 410-M evenings, for in
formation.
The Athens Woman's Club
will meet on Tuesday, May 22
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs., Waldo S. Rice, 564 Uni
versity Drive. R. J. Richardson,
assistant State Leader of 4-H
Club work will discuss “Youth
Organizations and their Activi
ties.” Pictures will be shown.
Band Boosters Club will meet
in the High School cafeteria, 8
p. m. Monday, May 21. Band
construction will be reviewed by
the members. Parents are urged
to attend, and visitors melcome.
Garden Club of the Univer
sity Woman’s Club will have a
picnic Monday, May 21, 6 p. m.
at the Allgood home, “Rockin’
Wood,” off the Madison high
way. Those desiring to take
All Athens Retail Merchants
Cordially Welcome
The Knight Templar of Georgia
And Their Ladies ,
We want you to make yourselves com- »
pletely at home, and if we can be of serv
ice to you in making your conclave the
~ -~ most successful you have ever held you |
haveonly to callonus. Again, we are de
lighted to have you in Athens and hope
you will returnmany times in the years to
come.
The Retail Merchants
of Athens
woods walks are asked to come
not later than 5:30. Members
are asked to bring sufficient
lunch for their family, and any
one wishing transportation
please call Mrs. Horace Lund,
3352-J, or Mrs. W. M. Bruce,
3161-M,
Oconee Heights WMU will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing on Monday, May 21, 8 p. m.
All ladies of the church are in
vited.
Music Group of the University
Woeman’s Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon, May 23, 3:30,
with Mrs. Spencer Morris, 595
Milledge Circle. Miss Kate An
derson, one of Athens best
known musicians, will present a
MacDowell program assisted by
one of her pupils, Miss Betty
Thomas, as vocalist. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
General meeting of the Wom
en of the Church of the First
Presbyterian Church will be
held Monday, 4 p. m. at the
church, This is to be the annual
birthday party and after the
showing of a movie, “Tomor
row’s Congo” a tea will be held
in the annex.
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class of the First Methodist
Church will hold the class meet
ing Sunday morning in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The class meeting will be held
there every Sunday morning un
til the addition to the church is
completed. All members of the
class are urged to note of this
announcement.
The Forum Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet in
the Georgia Theater on Lump
kin street, just one block from
the church, each Sunday at 10
o’clock until construction of the
new Methodist Church annex is
completed. Dr. E. H. Dixon is
the teacher and the general pub
lic is invited to meet with the
Forum Class at the Georgia
Theater each Sunday morning,
Piano Classes
Met With
Mrs. Hudson
On Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons the sections of
Mrs. Hudson’s class held their last
meeting of the school year,
June sth was announced for the
recital date and it will be a morn
ing affair as usual, in the parlors
of Mrs. H. H. Cobbs’ home on Mil
ledge avenue.
Guests will be invited by the
pupils and may include members
of their families and others whom
they will select.
At the class sessions they re
viewed the questions and quizzes
contained in the Keyboard Maga
zine for each month of the year.
The pupils played many of their
recital pieces to test their memo
ries and composure.
Refreshing cherry punch was
enjoyed at the close of each hour.
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—Photo by Guest Photographers.
“MISS ATHENS” PAGEANT WINNER — Miss Kay
Stribling (center), 18-year-01l University of Georgia
student from Macon, is shown wearing the crown of
“Miss Athens” of 1951. She is accompanied by Miss
Jackie Zetterower (left), Statesboro, second place win
ner, and Miss Jane Jay (right), Thomasville, third place
winner. Twelve beauties competed in the pageant spon
sored by Athens Jaycees Wednesday. The winner will
represent Athens in the “Miss Georgia” pageant.
Jack Glenn Discussed Stocks And Bonds
At Women's Finance Meeting Wednesday
Jack F. Glenn, assistant presi
dent of the Atlanta Citizens and
Southern Bank, Wednesday ad
dressed the fourth of the series of
meetings of the Women’s Finance
Forum sponsored by the Citizens
and Southern Bank of Athens. R.
V. Watterson, evecutive vice-pres
ident of the local Citizens and
Southern Bank, presided at the
morning and evening sessions and
introduced the speaker.
Mr. Glenn’s topic was “Invest
ing In Stocks and Bonds,” which
he discussed very Informally and
stated, “There was no magic for
mula for investing in stock and
bonds.” People work from eight to
ten hours to make a dollar but do
not spend eight to ten minutes a
day thinking about investing the
dollar. There are three main
things to spend money on, the
bare necessities of life, luxuries,
and investing.”
A good five-point program for
investing is: first, and most im
portant, building a nest egg in cash
or securities that can be quickly
converted into cash; second, pro
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
viding for dependants; third, mak
ing provisions for a home; fourth,
stocks and bonds; and fifth, mak
ing a will. Each of these points Mr.
Glenn discussed very clearly. |
Stocks and bonds were ex
plained, also why there were
stocks and bonds, their uses, and
security. In buying stocks and
bonds there is much to be consid
ered as the overall picture of each
individual income is different, as
different as women buying clothes,
decorating their houses, or plan
ning their meals, the speaker said.
What is good for one household
may not be good for another and
therefore in buying stocks and
bonds go to an Investment Coun
cil or the Trust Department of a
bank, or agencies that know, and
have expert advice, he advised,
if you yourself do not have a well
i informed knowledge of stocks and
bonds. After explaining your needs
they can advise about the stocks
and bonds you wish to buy.
After a brief intermission Mr.
Glenn answered questions asked
by members of the forum, |
The next and concluding Wo-1
men’s Finance Forum will be held
on Wednesday, May 23, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. at the Georgian Ho
tel. At this time Robert A, Alston,
vice-president of the Citizens and
Southern Bank of Atlanta, will
talk on “Wills, Trusts and Es
tates.”
..
Miss Ethel Harmon
PA Baptist Church
Miss Ethel Harmon, for thirteen
years a missionary to Africa, will
speak at the Prince avenue Baptist
Church morning and evening serv
ices Sunday.
Miss Harmon is in America on
furlough and will return to her
work in Africa the 27th of June,
The Prince Avenue Baptist
Church extends a cordial invita
tion to the public to hear this out
standing speaker who is in such
great demand.
* % »
. e L e —————————————.
’___.._.__._.__.____.—
" Lt. and Mrs, Fred W. Butler, of
Fort Meade, Md., announce the
birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann,
on May 17, at the Athens General
Hospital. Mrs. Butler is the former
Miss Joanne Maupin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maupin.
* * %
Mr. C. G. Tedder left Wednes
day night for New York City to
attend the Chrysler Sales Corpora
tion meeting at the Astor Hotel.
- e
Dr. and Mrs, T. H. McHatton
have returned from the winter
spent in Daytona‘Be.ach, Fla.
*
Mrs. O. M. Roberts left yester
day for Tampa, Fla., to visit her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Janres McEwen (Louise Roberts)
for several weeks.
Fine dry whole wheat bread
crumbs make a good coating for
fish fillets when they are to be
fried. Or use yellow corn meal for
the coating if you prefer.
When a casserole dish is made
of cooked ingredients it needs to
be put into the oven only long
enough to heat it through and to
lightly brown the top.
Chopped dates and coarsely
broken walnut meats are delicious
added to a simple bread pudding.
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Log iaee /as . .
‘fi'} | in misses’ and half sizes!
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Cool, airy Bembergs, crisp tissue ginghams .. m « ‘ é"#‘/ : ’,v,.«
a whole wonderful collection of soft-and-lovely sheers } ; w
for the warm days ahead. See the beautiful array of prints, 4 g ' &
plaids and solids in complexion-planned colors ... 7 o A
all scaled ot suit your size and your budget! | | .. -
Sizes 12 to 20 and 1214 to 2414%. éi g
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l Budget Shop
Pl
easant Grove
Church Has
New Minister
The Pleasant Grove Bapt.illti
Church in Neese, recently pur
chased a residence adjoining the
church property for a pastor's
home. The pastor, Rev. Wiley P.
Holland and Mrs, Holland moved
from Winder on last Thursday.
On Friday night the member
ship surprised them with a bounti
fu pantry shower at their home,
and honored them at a reception
held in the associational center
nearby.
The church is now on half time
with services every first and third
I Suridays and at might with Sunday
: School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
* ® »
‘Miss Lorena Brooks
Is Bride Of
Pvi. Carlisle Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Brooks,
of Colbert, Ga. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Lo
rena Brooks to Pvt. Carlisle
Hughes, of Athens.
The wedding took place Friday,
May 11th, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. G. G. Bramblett, Athens,
Ga. with the Rev. C. H. Ellison‘
officiating. |
Mrs. Hughes graduated from
Colbert High School and Athens
Business College and has been em
ployed for the past four years as
secretary by the Georgian Hotel.
Pvt. Hughes is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. A. D. Hughes of Athens.
He attended Athens High School
and is now stationed at Fort Jack
son, 8. C. with the U. 8. Army. .
$ * 8
. .
Mary Christian
. |
Circle Met In ;
Fellowship Hall
Mary Christian Circle of East
Athens Baptist Church met Fri
day, May 4 in Fellowship Hall
with Mrs. W. T. Sailors as hostess.
Thirteen members and one visitor
were present. The meeting was
opened with prayer led by Mrs.
Corabelle Cash.
A very impressive devotional
was given by Mrs. Kathleen Wells,
The scripture reading was Mat
hew 27:55-61 and 28:1, 2, 5-10.
The members then read respon
sively, statements based on the
scripture and several hymns were
used throughout the reading.
The program “Women Under
guiding the spread of the Gospel”
was presented by Mrs. Susie Car=
ter. Those on program were:
Mesdames Inez Arnold, Thelma
Strickland and Lucille Burger. The
program wrs concluded with
prayer by Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick.
The business session was then
called to order. All phases of busi=-
ness were discussed. The meeting
was dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Ethel Cape.
During the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thelma
Strickland and little David Car
ter,
} ~Publicity Chairman
* * %
’
Bulb Growers
To Meet In
A conference for florists, nurse-!
rymen, and bulb producers will
be held at the University of Geor
gia May 21-22,
Sponsored by the University
horticulture department, the con
ference will include special ses
sions for the three differet groups
attending.
Some of Gecrgia’s most success
ful florists and nurserymen will
lead the conference sessions which
will deal with production prob
lems in horticulture,
The three groups will meet to
gether Monday morning. General
topics including *he present status
of floriculture and ornamental
horticulture in Georgia and the
overall £cture of bulb production
in the South will be discussed.
At later meetings florists will
look into the need for better pot
¥lants in the South and study the
echnical problem of year-round
chrysanthemum &nd African vio
let Froductlcn.
Simultaneous meetings will be
held by the nurserymen and the
bulb goroducen. Among the prob
lems be discussed are the ef
fects of Georgia’s unusually cold
winter on nursery plants and bet
ter methods of growing Easter lily
bulbs.
Ditculs;m leaders at the con
ference include Edwin Kel
logg, jr., landscape vcdnlm.
Douglas; Frank Haasis, Vegetable
a——————— I e A R
Why is May 28
an important day?
PAGE THREE
Research Station, Wilmington, N.
C.; AJ. Bowden, florist, Lenoir
City, Tenn.; H. ¥, Brown, florist
Carrollton; James C. Bush, florist,
Augusta; Grady Wright, florist,
Dublin; M. J. Kiser, Callaway Ed
ucation Association, LaGrange,
and J. A. Ennis, bulb grower,
Ogeechee,
r o
The Alpha Gamma Delta house
party honoring fall rushees will be
held this weekend. ‘“Abbadabba
Honeymoon” is the theme for the
festivities which will begin Satur
day afternoon with a motorcade
and a barbecue. The highlight of
the week-end is a dance Saturdav
night on the terrace with Willie
Johnson’s band furnishing the mu
sic. A pajama party Saturday night
and church and dinner on Sunday
will bring to a close the joyous
week-end for these high school
seniors.
The Alpha Gam’s honor guests
| for the weekend are: Bunkie Bond,
| Frances Atkinson, Jennie Lee, Ca
{rol Cole, Patsy Embry, Carole
| Wallis, and Ann Goddard from
College Park: Charlene Whitehead,
| Barbara Swift and Carole Adams
| from Macon: Nancy Armstrong
and Carolyn Blakey from Decatur;
| Patsy Echols from Cedartown; Jo
Ann Adams, Joyce Garrison, Janet
| Patton and Barbara Ragsdale from
| East Point; Louellin Wardlaw, Ann
| Wheeler and Sally Fortune from
|TaFayets; Dawn Clark, Pat
| Pound, and Jackle Grigsley from
Atlanta; Delores English from
Union Point; SaSa Buchanon from
Jackson; Shirley Griffin from
| Cochran.
| If your family likes kidne{,
serve them sometimes in a ereole
| sauce over fluffy cooked rice.
| Make the creole sauce of canned
| tomatoes thickened with a little
| corn-starch or flour, and seasoned
| well with salt, pepper, and finely
| grated onion. Add a little diced
, freen pepper to the sauce just be
'ore serving for crisp texture.
| Finely shredded carrot ldcl‘ed to
|a green salad helpsto give it at
| tractive color.
et e i eAV T~