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SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1852
Herifage Series
Nears Half-Way
Discussion groups in the Athens
Regional Library American Herit
age series have reached the half
way polnt in their current pro
grams., Monday night, March 17,
the Watkinsville group will meet
in the Watkinsville branch of the
fibrary to discuss the Declaration
of Human Rights. A film “On Hu
man Rights” will be shown, and
readings from Commager and
Johnson will provide material for
discussion under the leadership of
Mrs. Alvin R. Saxon, at 7:30.
Tuesday night, the Athens group,
meeting in Athens Regional Lib
rary, will discuss “Due Process of
Law Denied,” with discussion
based upon a filmm “The Ox Bow
Incident.” Atty. James Barrow will
lead the discussion. '
Groups met in - Watkinsville,
Lexington, and at Dunbar Annex
Jast week, Members of the town
council were invited to attend the
Watkinsville meeting, and the
group of governing officers de
layed their regular meeting to
participate in the discussion on
constitutional law and the bill Les
rights, as they affect democracy,
led by Mrs. L. C. Chafin,
In addition to the discussion
group meetings, the Athens Re
gional Library program continues
to provide programs and program
material for various orgainzations.
Last week a Heritage program was
arranged for the Commerce Ro
tary club on Tuesday. A Heritage
film provided program material
jor a meeting of Chevrolet em
ployees, and programs were pre
sented for a Salvation Army group
and for a meeting of the Univer
sity library staff.
Clubs and schools throughout
the three county area served by
Athens Regional Library have
used materials from the Heritage
program for numerous events
within the last three months. More
than twenty Heritage programs
were presented during the month
of February.
We don’t run down the street
ecreaming for people to get out
of our way. In fact, we'd look
upon anyone who did as insane.
However, our Georgia State Pa
trol points out that we behave far
worse when we drive too fast and
depend upon our automobile horn
to clear the way. Remember, bad
mannerg in traffic can mean
death.
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\ or Normal |Jriving -|l },ooals !
You cross over the boundary into another state unbelievably comforting to know you have tremen
—and there are the posted rules and regulations. dous acceleration, should the necessity for it arise.
4 fMtfl,Vge t’be ga)‘v‘tf;rfrze }l‘3:?, f(o)x; passeyrl;ger ca]ys !: Of course, power has to be harnessed and
gr’ - y-ave. - Ur,-ihaype 1o i handled in order to be your friend and servant.
st . l)ust your own good common sense and
the general rules of safety. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac has superb
Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden new brakes — larger and more efficient — and
Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf”! dezlgned and built to double the span of their
. : endurance.
Down under its hood is the most powerful engine : : :
ver used in a standard American passenger car. And those who want the ultimate in easy handling
&‘here’s more power there than you 11 ever need— may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power
except for emergency. steerm% that eliminates up to seventy-five per
(il ’ cent of normal steering eftort.
But don’t think that power doesn’t work for you
—even when you're driving within the legal limits! It would take a volume to tell you a// the things
It works for your safety +s + because a great that,!lave been done to make this a “car among :
reserve of power is a wonderful safeguard in most cars.” But it will take but a mile or a minute for
of the driving emergencies that present themselves. you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure :
; and satisfaction.
It works for your comfort . .. because no car rides _ "
s well, or handles so superbly, as when it “coasts _lt means something wonderful .. . too wonderful,
along,” with a great percentage of its power still in fact, to miss! ;
under the accelerator. Better come in today —for a look—and a ride— £
And it works for your peace of mind ... for it is and a revelation. :
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CITY MOTORS, INC. ,
127 %. Broad Phone 1606
7
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LITTLE “MISS EASTER SEAL” OF 1952—Shown above
is little Miss Connie Batnett, daughter of Mrs. J. Milton
Barnett, of Watkinsville, who has been chosen little
“Miss Easter Seal” of 1952. Connie is a student at the
School for Physical Handicapped Children. With her is
Miss Grace Hancock, teacher of the school, and Mrs. W.
R. Antley, chairman of the Advisory Board for the Han
dicapped School. The sale of Easter Seals will begin on
Wednesday, March 19, and the funds from this drive go
to aid the crippled children of this community.
Modern Brides Have Life Easy;
If They Can Read, They Can Cook
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women’s Editor :
The old joke about the bride’s
biscuits is now out of date.
The rankest amateur can pro
duce a gourment meal today in 30
minutes flat, merely by reading
the directions on the package.
So wide and varied is the cur
rent list of ready-to-serve canned,
frozen and packaged foods that the
U. S. housewife can take her pick
of the secrets of the world’s great
chefs, heat them up in the oven,
serve them as her own handiwork
and take the bows.
No need now to wrestle with
grandmother’s recipe for light rolls
or biscuits. A dozen products now
on the market enable the bride
to turn out light-as-a-feather hot
breads by the simple method of
opening the package, browning in
the oven and serving. She canh
buy frozen waffles, packaged pie
crust mix, all manner of cake mix
es which require only the addition
of eggs and milk or water.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
The whole meal may well come
out of the frozen foods cabinet at
the local grocery store, says James
Blish, editor of Frosted Food
Fields, Trade Magazine of the in
dustry,
Pop ‘Em In Oven
Our bride can start with frozen
Hors D' Oeuvers—the kind you
used to get at the Ritz. These are
popped in the oven, served piping
hot and are bound to impress the
most paded epicure.
The soup course might be Chin
ese egg drop soup, which needs
only to be thawed and heated. The
fish course offers a wide variety,
frem fried shrimp or deviled crabs
‘a lobster newburgh. The entree
might be prepared chicken a la
king and the dessert frozen cheese
cake, ice cream cake roll or any
kind of out-of-season fruit, from
strawberries to fresh peaches,
which she may thaw and serve.
she may even get frozen concen
trated instant ~coffee, if she wants
to go that far.
~ Shrimp, crab or lobster in cock=-
tail sauce also is available in fro
zen from, as are such things as
chicken or beef pot pies, a long
list of stews, a complete line of
Chinese foods, from egg rolls to
chow mein, italian ravioli and piz
za and almost anything else you
can think of.
Freeze Everything
“The ultimate goal of the indus
try, comments Blish, “is to freeze
everything.”
While the frozen food boys have
been busy cooking up new recipes,
the canned food tycoons have not
been idle. Their list of heat-and
serve delicacies is even longer, as
is attested by the fact that their
production in 1951 was 22 billion
cans of food, or 146 2-3 cans of
food for every man, woman and
child in the U. S. A,
The bride who is hep may buy
vacuum-canned french fired po
tatoes or onion rings as crisp as
if she had labored hours over
the deep-fat fryer. These also
come frozen, need only to be heat
ed and served.
Infinite Variety
Canned soups offer infinite var
iety, from green turtle to french
onion. And of course even a bride |
knows that the quickest and best |
way to make any creamed dish is
to use undiluted cream of mgsh
room soup instead of the tricky
white sauce.
Other labor-saving canned pro
ducts available on_grocery shelves
include: Whole -foast chicken or |
hams, beef and gravy, hamburg
ers, corned beef hash, various
noodle and spaghettdishes, an im=-
pressive list of such things as
smoked shrimp, smoked salmon,
anchovies, and such exotic veget
ables as hearts of artichoke and
hearts of palm.
If she can’'t bake an apple, she
can buy ‘em canned.
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MISS JULE ANN MURPHY
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JULE ANN MURPHY
AND HERBERT M. SWARTZ JR., ANNOUNCED
Mr., and Mrs. James Daniel
Murphy, of Atlanta, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss June Ann Murphy, to Her
bert Mickley Swartz, jr., of Ath
ens. The marriage will be solem
nized in the summer,
The bride-elect attended Sacred
Heart and Bass High School. She
is now attending the University of
Georgia, where she is a member
of the Delta, Delta Delta Sorority.
Mr. Swartz is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Mickley Swartz
of Athens. Mr. Swartz graduated
from Gordon Military College at
Barnesville, and attended the Uni
versity of Georgia, He is asso-
'f' S ] A ]
B eRR UT S 0 1 R PR LD BDA SR YESENRI O RB Y S B BN o O AW eSS SRS B 3
. o D
New Smart Suifs . Every Size Dress
oHup 3.9 up
Sizes for every woman or miss. By Doris
Suits for Spring by Betty Rose, Youtheraft, Dodson, Gay Gibson, Reich, Chas. Hymen,
Briny Marlin, Mary Lane, Van Houton. Mize, Georgianna, Juiletta, Hope Reed,
These are all Spring and Summer suits. C. H. & D. Robbins, Kay Artley, Justin
Colors: pink, blue, tan, red, orchid, plaids, McCarty, Trudy Hall. Sizes 9-15, 12-20,
checks, ect. 1615-2614, 46-52,
R T BOOR o R SRR . S
e R T e I
New Style Skirt Spring Blouses
3.98 up 1.98 up
A complete line in skirts. New styles ar- Blouses that will add to your spring ward
rive daily. Over 300 skirts to select from. robe. All new, Cottons, Tissue Faille,
N 2, ~ ¢ 9 20 ¢« axr 4
Sizes f”‘m.l 1-15, 24-30, '.{"'3B2 R‘l'\,fmfi’ Crepes, Nylons. Sleeveless, short sleeves
Linens, Failles, checks, plaids. Gay trims, S BC alicuat
new pockets, fancy belts. ’ .z R
RS R S, I .
S R S O S e S S ADAR UY A RSP 58
M
1.00 up .15 up
: y Thi . Dark seams, black heels, navy heels, and
Cottons, Nylon, Suede. White, pink, blue, B 8 SNy R e B i
buttercup navy. black, orchid, red. fancy black heels. Hose by Nebel-Cameo.
S B B T R R
TS B I R SRSS BB .
W’
M
Many Style Sli
A" wo . pp Slips by Seamprufe, Mary Barron,
Miss Swank, Realcraft.
up Nylons from ...... .. 4.5 4.98 and up
5 Nyron (New Miracle Slip) .... .... 3.98
A S i Rayons (Multi Crepe) .. .... 2.98 - 3.98
This is a must for Easter and Spring. Col- Cottons (Lace Trim) ... .. 1.98 and 2.98
ors: white, pink, blue, lime, gold, and Colors: White, Navy, Black.
checks and plaids. Sizes 32 to 44, 46 to 52.
e, N A R AR R R R e T SVS SR
M
COSTUME JEWELRY PURSES —To Match
~ ...A Complete Line. Your Easter Outfit !
7
Make Lesser's” Your Store — Charge It At Lesser’s.
301 E. Clayton — D. Abroms, Prop. — Athens, Ga.
ciated with the Thomas Textile
i Company.
Guided Missil
(Guided Missiles
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., March 15.
~— (AP) — We are planning and
probably already designing guided
Imissiles for carrying A-bombs.
How soon, is a secret. But this
| place, Redstone Arsenal, the Army
ordnance rocket and guided mis
sile center, is one of the designers,
The fact that A-bomb carriers
are planned was stated here at a
public meeting at the arsenal re
cently by Col. H. N. Toftoy, chief,
Rocket granch, Washington. That
is all he said.
Guided missiles are rockets,
which may or may not have wings,
but are able to change their direc
tion in flight. Pilotless planes are
sometimes called guided missiles,
Redstone is not developing planes.
A guided missile goes faster
than sound, and those we already
have, including Germany's V-2
rocket, travel several hundred
mriles. 'here is no reported way of
intercepting them.
Redstone Arsenal is possibly the
chief scientific center anywhere
in the world for guided missiles
and rockets. It's staff includes
nearly 100 Germans, among them
builders of the German wartime
V-2, which was a guided missile
during part of its flight.
This place is so secret that a re
porter who wrote telling the dif
ference betewen rockets and guid
ed missiles was forbidden to pub=
lish his story when it was submit
ted to the Pentagon in Washington
for review, The secrecy has made
it difficult to induce some scien
tists to move to Huntsville, be=
cause they never heard of Red
stone.
—— S a le!
NEW and USED PIANOS
We invite you to inspect our stock of pianos bee
fore the better grades of instruments are sold.
You will find a piane for your home, and terms
for your convenience.
274 N. Jackson Phone 2383
PAGE SEVEN
ege I
Pacifists Won't
Pay War Taxes
WHITTIER, Calif,, March 15.—
(AP)—A Quaker Paciiist eon,de
have nrailed their income tax re
turns to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, minus 72.8 percent of
tax due, which they figure is the
amount the government would
spend on war.
Francis Behn Riggs, 70, retired
boys’ school headmaster, and his
wife, Valerie, 67, said they expect
the Bureau to seize the missing
funds from their savings lcctmnt;
“ag it has been doing since 1944
But, Mrs. Riggs added, “there is
a difference between handing the
government our income tax for the
military and the government take
ing it from us.”
Along with the returns, Mrs.
Riggs sent a note saying: “My
conscience tells me that the kill
ing of human beings is a criminal
act, and that paying for that kill
ing is likewise criminal. This con
viction is based on religious be
lief.”
CONFLICT'S COMMANDERS
At the battle of Gettysburg, the
Confederate forces were ¢om
manded by Gen. Robert E. Lee,
while Gen. George G. Meade led
the Union forces. .