Newspaper Page Text
cUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951,
First Baptist
Groups To Meet
rhe following schedule is for
meetings of groups of the First
U,,;V‘d“f. Church:
rhe W. M. S. Executive Board
will meet Monday at 3:15 at the
church.
The W. M. S. will meet at the
church at 4 p. m. Monday. Mr.
w. R. Moyle, assistant chaplain
of the University and graduate of
the Southern Baptist Seminary,
will continue the study of the
Yook of John,
noy Scout Troup 22 meets in the
gcout Hut Monday at 7:30 p m.
Busines Women'’s Circle 7 will
meet at 8 p. m, Monday.
v. W. A’s will meet at 6 p. m.
Tuescay at the church. G
gunday School Worker’s Coun
cil supper and meeting will be
held at the church Tuesday at 7
. M.
’ Pusiness Women’s Circle 13 will
meet at the church Wednesday at
6:30 p. m.
Adult Choir Rehearsal will be
held at the church Wednesday at
179 M "
praver meeting at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday will be led by the. Inter
mediate R. ‘A's: They will show
the picture “The’ Bible on the
Tahle.”
Crusader Choir Rehearsal will .
be held at the church Thursday at
3:30 p. m. Boys 9 through voice
change are eligible.
The Melody Choir rehearsal will
be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. Girls
9 through 12 Jre eligible.
B
Birthday Party In
Commerce Oct. 27
On Saturday evening, October
97 fifteen members from Athers
Chapters or the Order of Eastern
Star. and others from Gainesville,.
Newnan and West Poin{, attended
the birthday ceremony of Ethel
Jackson Chapter No. 381, at Com
merce. commemorating the Chap
ter's second year, and also the
birthday of the one for whom the
Chapter was named,
A beautiful candle ceremony
was carried out, ‘with a three
tiered cake. A song, ‘“Bedutiful
Isle of Somewhere,” was present
ed by the Brown Quartet, and a
most impressive talk on the life
of Etrel Jackson, was given by
Mrs. Flonnie Beussee; aiso one by
Mrs. Leola Brice of Redwine
Chapter, Gainesville. After the
tallk, Mrs. Brice presented two
silver bowls from Mrs, Lucy
Smith and herself, to the CHhapter,
to honor their mother, Mrs. D. W.
Jackson. A gift was presented
from Athens Chapter by Mrs.
Gunter, Worthy Matron, along
with other gifts.
A bountiful picnic stipper was
cerved, from long tables in the
chapter room, All present enjoyed
the hospitality of this promising
chapter. They will have six new
members initiated at their next
meeting. i
Publicity Chairman
PRE-CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL OFFER
s—sx7 Photos in
3—5x7 Easel Mounts and
4—Proofs to choose from
All for $7.00
CATES STUDIO
235 N. Lumpkin Street
Established 1925
Vamps Veiled With ‘Z
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“Fleur d’Lace” : ;
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fw% . Bl «g"v Delicate sling pumps of
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_«% LAt a i :;% R black fleur lace, underlaid
*:,f: & gghfli, with gunmetal ... or
: eSR ,‘: Y “‘,
‘ ‘*%’% &'?‘s' Mj’” b of brown lace
e with coppertine. $12.98
E BEFORE OR AFTER FIVE WEARING.
{ / | |
SHOE SALON STREET FLOOR
B ks
Miss Miron Clarey
And Mr. Bently To
Wed November 21
Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Carey, of
Hull, announce the angagement
of their daughter, Miron, to Clint
W. Bently, of Atlanta and Wil
mington, N, C. The wedding is to
take place on November 21 at
the East Athens Baptist Church,
* * *
Mrs. Dora Berk Is
Beauty Counsel
. /
For Michael’s
"~ Mrs. Dora Berk, Michael’s new
Cosmetic Consultant, has spent the
past seven years showing wcmen
hew to become more beautiful.
She began her career in the field
of beauty at the Wm. H. Block
Company in Indianapolis, where
she becmme the youngest Coty
representative in the country.
This was partly due to the knowl
edge of skin care and treatment
she had acquired earlier, when she
worked in drugs and held an ap
prentice pharmacist’s license.
~ One of Mrs. Berk’s specialties is
skin care and analysis. She be
lieves that every woman can have
a lovely complexion if she will
take time to give her skin proper
care and treatment—and if she
begins early enough. “Too many
women,” says Mrs. Berk, “wait
until the first tell-tale wrinkles
appear before they decide to do
something about their skin.”
Another of Mrs. Berk’s talents
is patching broken finger nails.
She admits it is difficult for a
housewife or career girls to keep
her nails looking lovely, but not
impossible. Chipped and broken
nails can be mended to look as
good as new with some of the new
preparations on the market today.
Mrs. Berk is permanently con
nected with Michael’s as Cosmetic
Consultant and is epen for consul
tation daily.
* # *
i I
Poppy Day"’ Set
For Saturday
November 10th
Saturday, November 10, will be
“Poppy Day” in Athens. The Allen
R. Fleming Jr. Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, will hold their
annual poppy sale on that date.
Mrs. Olin Price, chairman of |
poppy sales, and members of the
Auxiliary, assisted by Troop No.
34 of the Girl Scouts under the
leadership of Mrs. J. E. Gates,
will greet the public early Satur
day morning asking that each and
everyone buy a poppy. |
These poppies are made by ve
terans in the hospitals. Funds de
rived from the sale of poppies are
for rehabilitation and child wel
fare work of the Auxiliary.
The unselfish service rendered
to the veteran and his family
through the rehabilitation pro
gram of the American Legion
Auxiliary brings some consort and
pleasure to the sick bodies and dis
turbed minds of hositalized veter
ans who worry about their families
while they are away from them.
All this was in the mind of the
late Miss Moina Michael, Athens
own “Poppy Lady”, originator of
the poppy idea, as she thought of
the aid to her “buddies” that pop
py day sales might bring.
Wear a poppy on Saturday, Nov
ember 10, and be proud to have
a share in this great work.
It’s not necessary to pour off the
fat when you're cooking bacon. If
the bacon cooks in the drippings
the slices float and when turned,
brown evenly.
Worid Community
Day Observed At
Friday Services
Rain did not halt nor dampen
the enthusiastic spirit of the World
Community Day service held on
Friday morning at the Central
Presbyterian Church. A goodly
number of Christian woinen, rep~
resenting many churches and de
nominations of Athens, as well as
several ministers, were present to
join in a worship service of scrip=
ture, prayer and hymns, led by
Mrs. Brunson Wallace. The pas~
tor of the Central Presbyterian
Church the Rev. C. C. Shafe, gave
the invocation and scripture les
son.
A very inspiring and challeng
ing message, “Horns and Heart
aches,” was heard from Dr. Dow
Kirkpatrick, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. He said that
unless and until we have bitter,
penetrating heartaches over those
who have forgotten God, or have
never known him, we are not liv
ing our faith,
At the close of the service an
offering was received for ecumeni
cal scholarships to train Christian
workers of other lands for work
in their homelands. These gifts,
as well as gifts of overseas postage
for the blankets that have been
sent to aid the homeless, suffering
people around the world, were
dedicated. Reports showed that
approximately 150 blankets were
given by the Church Women of
Athens. Others are still to be
mailed. Surely God will use these
gifts to bless both the givers and
the receivers.
An interesting display in the
vestibule arranged by Mrs. J. C.
Callaway carried out the idea of
World Fellowship through Christ.
Minature flags of all nations on
either side of a large “Book of
Friendship” formed the Lack
ground for a Bible display. Bibles
in many languages were. “open
books” where all might read that
God “hath made of one blood all
nations of men for to dwell on all
the face of the earth.” The Bible
in Aramaic was loaned by a stu
dent from Nazareth, who is at the
University. !
The worshippers were conscious,
as they looked at the open Bibles,
that truly the hope of the world
was in a living faith in the same
God, regardless of language, color
or country, and in a knowledge of
His word to guide them in lLiving
that faith daily!
Publicity Chairman.
*»* ® *®
. "
Charles Christian |
" 1
' |
Baptized Oct. 20
‘ !
Anniversaries play a big part in
the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Christiad. A fourth major event
took place Tuesday, Oct. 30 at
the Bogart Baptist Church when
their seven months old son,
Charles William Christian, was l
baptized by the Rev. M. M, Whit
temore. ’
The ceremony occurred on the
thirteenth wedding anniversary of |
Mr. and Mrs. Christian in the
church in which they were mar-l
ried and the same clergyman of- |
ficiated. Their daughter, Carolyn, |
and sons, Hugh and Frank were |
Baptized on previous anniversaries {
by the Rev. Whittemore.
Mrs. Christian is the former
Miss Sara Carolyn Bradberry, of |
Bogart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Bradberry. :
Yougsters usually enjoy a Ba
nana Split Salad. To prepare it|
arrange two banana halves on a!
lettuce leaf, put a mound of |
cremed cottage cheese on- each
banana half, and top with a little
canned crushed pineapple and a
maraschino cherry. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Local Citizens
Urged To Join
The Choral Union
Local citizens who like to sing
are invited to sing with the Athens
Choral Union this year, in their
eighth annual presentation of
Handel's “Messiah”. Practice will
begin Monday evening, October 5,
at 8 o'clock., The perforraance will
be given in Fine Arts Auditorium
on the University Campus Sun
day afternoon, December, 9.
The Choral Union will be com
posed of the several University of
Georgia choral organization, choir
members from the Athens church
} es, and individual singers, from
'the University of Georgia, from
Athens and surrounding communi
ties. No professional experience is
necessary. Any person who has
ever sung “The Messiah”, or who
would like to learn the music, is
invited to come to the first prac
tice session November 5. There
will be no individial try-outs, ac
cording to Edwin Blanchard, choir
master,
Twe-hour practice sessions will
be held Monday evenings at 8 o'~
clock through December 3, in the
Orchestra Room of the Fine Arts
Building on main campus. Addi
tional practices with the Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra will be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec
ember 5, and Firday, December 7.
Choral directors are Frederick
Kopp, A. Chapella Choir; Edwin
Blanchard, Women‘s Glee Club;
and Byron Waner, Men’s Glee
Club. The Symphony Orchestra is
conducted by Frederick Kopp.
Hugh Hodgson is Conductor Em
eritus.
The music for this performance
will be selected for Parts I and 111
only principally from the Advent
Section, and will include the mas
sive “Hallelujah Chorus.”
All adult soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass singers are invited to
join the group.
5 RN Wl R ’
Gaines Civitan
Club Met Friday I
The Civitan Cl'da of the Gaines
Cominunity met Friday night,|
November 2 at the school house. |
The meeting was well attended by
members of the group.
Land was obtained from Homer
Flemming on which to build a|
club house and the plans of the
building were discussed. f
The club will hold Family Night
on the third Friday in January
and further announcements will
be made later.
It’s not necessary to add salt or,
vinegar to the water when you are ‘
poaching eggs. Just slip the eggs
into water that is simmering in a'
skillet, keep the water at that |
temperature, and cook three to i
five minues—depending on how
firm you want the eggs. i
IR :
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¢ - Fyour
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e Y Koz
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£ SREEE W , iy
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{\,&w@ B Bt an price as a mere
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2 N S ”*v” ; W Here are your casual coats .. . your go-everywhere
zo by - £ [\ coats in fall’s two silhouettes, softly curved and
o ’4:‘ Gin e . g & gently flaring. And here’s your “little price” .. .
g sk B S o 1 P
fi G A e s e Pa T :
i s o AR B 2 a small sum of money that buys a world of
- A 4 8 A g 5 P
i : : A S R 4 smartness you’ll show off all year long! Chonse from
i i By g f % »
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g A 3 b ey a wonderful collection of fleeces, broadeloths
¥ it i OB 00 and sedes (all 1009 wool, of course)
¥G B R
so : § s in exciting fall eolors: rich purples, reds and greens.
i A 2 }”; 0 a 0 But shop for yours now ... we probably wen’t
5 k o BRI
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b > ifg . be abie to duplicate this price later in the season!
e ‘ggg%»%m
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‘ USE MICHAEL'S
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_M
Women Go to Football Games
For Everything But Football
By RUTH MILLETT
So far as I know, no researcher
has ever taken the trouble to con
duct a poll on why women ge to
football games.
If one ever does he'll probably
discover that a lot of the women
imll into the following categories:
“Because if Jim is going to spend
the afternoon at a football sta
dium you can bet your bottom
dollar I'm not going to stay at
home babysitting.”
“Because somebody usually in
vites you in for a party either be
fore or after the game—and they're
s 0 much fun.” ;
“Because what else is there to
do on a Saturday afternoon.”
“Because it's fun to see the
crowd.”
“Because it makes you feel
young to get in a yelling, pushing
football crowd. Brings back mem
ories of your college days.”
“WHEN FIRST WE PRACTICE .
TO DECIVE. . . ”
“Because when we were dating
I always pretended to be crazy
about sports and I can’t very well
admit now that I'd really rather
. .
invites .you to meet
our new v
COSMETIC CONSULTANT
Let her show you which cosmetics will do the
most for you . . . how to give problem skin and
hands new loveliness. Mrs. Berk has
spent years teaching women the way to new beauty.
Now Michael s invites you to come in and
meet her . . .-bring her your beauty problems
. . . let her show you the way to a lovelier you.
spend an afternoon shopping than
watching a football game.”
“Because I try to be companion
able with my husband and he's
crazy about football.”
“Because admitting gou don't
really care who wins Saturday's
game is something you just could
n't do. What would your friends
think?”
Men go to football Pmel be
cause they like football. But it's
a pretty safe bet that more wo
men go for other reasons than
because they find the game fasc
inating.
If you're maiking a sponge cake,
allow the eggs used in it to come
to room temperature before they're
beaten; they give better volume
this way.
To cook standard size sausage
links, put the links in a skillet and
add a small amount of water;
cover and steam 5 minutes. Druin
off any water that does not evap
orate. Cook over slow heat, turn
ing sausage links often until they
are evenly browned.
EXAMPLE
OF THE SUIT TAILORED BY
] . Py
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/A
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v, ;‘_,.'fj_' A i
Handmacher &in ; N/
makes a é& a
marvelous suit 5 . (‘ :
L :_3;.’::,‘.,":,:;4 2ok {
..« the tailoring, § Py
iad P
the detailing are » g
Thi &
impeccable. This g ~»
one features a & %,%«
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softly fitted 0o %fi |
jacket, gently p O & i
flared skirt. B ;f ¢ &
. EEE L .
In grey Miron’s ¥ /’%
worsted. i L
. ol a TR
Misses and %y 8 8
4. e R
. . 3 ¢ ey ;,:.«." .3 o
Tunior sizes. o YA ~.,
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69.95 I
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PAGE FIVE