Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1052, "V
Ceming
Events
I'he Coming Events Column
is desigried to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
Jackson County Choir will
meet at the Mezpah Presbyteri
an Church on the fifth Sunday,
June 26 for an all day session.
Singers are asked to bring their
song books and a basket dinner,
The session begins at 10:30 a m.
Everyone is invited.
Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet Wednesday, June 18, 6:15,
at the Georgian Hetel.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
An exhibition of water colors
by Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, $ a. m. {0 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. o 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
University Chapel will be the
scene of an unusual Music Ap
preciation Hour on Thursday
evening, June 19 at 8 o’cleck.
Featured on the program will be
Rudolf Kratina, solo ‘cellist, and
Miss Phylis Grandy, pianist who
was recently heard at the Cha
pel in her graduate recital. The
public is invited to take advan
tage of this culiural opportun
ity.
WCI U HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:15.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman'’s Christ
fan Temperance Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of
June.
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union.
Grady Avenue Club meets
Wednesday, June 18, at 3:30 p.
m. with Mrs. J. T. Shepherd, 144
Grady Avenue.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild is to meet Tuesday, June
17, 8 p. m. with Misses Bertha
and Dycie Hancock.
Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its regular
business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
574 North Milledge Avenue, Fri-
ight, ary gxin .t cmnv\nz pack and Jeß
puscied are qu'xc\\y eoomm/re\axed/
ew«‘\/n(res\\c(\ a 8 by gum\e mssnge
with M\)’[\\E\!‘S FR\E’SD. ysed 50 gue
cess(u\\y by ex\\cmmt Mome\‘i for over 170
y'eurs,MOTBEWS F“\END ne\ps Keep the
nbdomen and other parts of the pody goft
and p\'\ah\e o shou\d nelp you regail
your na\u\'a\ gkin peauty after paby¥ comes:
Try MOT“EWS FB\EN\ wmm'. ooty
t\.‘Ab at your drug O (\emum\em gtore.
3 not n\'s\\n\)\e send money order* prad
fe)d Co.s M\m&a. Ga.
Mofl'\fll’s
ER\E“D
for E:podanl Mothers
. Radio-TV Emcee
4 Wand
6 Malt beverage
6 Writing tables
7 Seine . *,L-fi,
8 Hail! ‘&%
9 Bacteria .“w
10 Sea eagle **
11 Look askance
13 Renovate
18 Greek letter
20 Juster b
21 Dyestuff %7
22 Most "
uncommon 1
23 Feminine ¥
garments |
24 Baked delicacy .
25 Brazilian — ¢
macaws +¥F ¢
26 Shank - #x
| HORIZONTAL
{ 1,7 Former
\ screen star |
l ;now a TV
|, ' radio emcee
12 Interstice - :
13 Venerate ._ . |
14 Open passages
' through woods
15 Everlasting
¥ (poet.) :
16 Ever (contr.)
17 Knowledge
19 Sea (Fr.) 1
{2O Rankles
24 Chocolate :
* ingredient 1
£7 Arousers
81 Tapestry : !
32 Malleable pin |
33 New Zealand J
f« timber tree |
84 Eaten away |
85 Perfume |
:8 Lets it stand
9 Warms anew i
41 Roof finial |
44 Measure of ' .
i cloth {
45 Soak flax ;i
48 Article of ‘
f= furniture (pl.)
81 Ester of oleic |
% acid e
#4 The Fast & |
$5 Maseuline o
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day, June 20 at 4 p. m, The sub-
Ject will be “Flowers and Mis
sions.” Vice-presidents of the
churches are asked to call their
members. Visitors are wel
comed,
Family Night will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, June 18, 6:45, all
families are invited and asked
to bring a picnic supper. Hos
tesses are the members of Cir
cles 8 and 9. This is a Joint
meeting with the Women of the
Churceh,
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday at 10:30
o'clock with Mrs. G. 0. Davis.
Circle One of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
meet Thursday, June 19, 8§ p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Wil
liams, 256 Georgia Depot Street.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Ciub
will meet with Mrs. Al Singley,
145 Woodrow, Thursday, June
19, 3:30.
Georgia Labor
Department
Wins Awards
The much coveted International
Achievement Award has been won
by the Georgia Labor Depart
ment, it was announced by Ben T.
Huit, Commissioner. The presen
tation of the award was made by
the International President, Ralph
E. Gabele, at the convention of
the International Association of
Personnel in Employment Securi
ty held the weekend at Atlantic
City. The Georgia Department of
Labor with 149 points out of a
possible 150 was in competition
with all other states, U. S. terri
tories and the provinces of Cana
da. Texas was runner up with 133
points followed by North Carolina
with 124.
The award is granted on the
basis of outstanding accomplish
ments and general excellency of
work of the personnel of the Labor
Department on programs related
to Employment Service and Job
Insurance.
In the annual essay contest
sponsored by the International As
sociation of Public Employment
Services, the Georgia Department
won three of the first five prizes
offered and four of the first seven
honorable mentions given, In ad
dition, Georgia provided the run
ner up in the International Indivi
dual Merit Award contest and ex
celled in all other phases of the
Employment Security Program.
Mrs. Robbie Prince of Athens,
Georgia was a delegate to this
convention.
Mildred English
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — Miss Mildred
English, a Georgia schoolteacher
who speaks German with a South
ern accent, brings back an en
couraging picture of progress in
the democratic education of youth
in Western Germany.
For the past 16 months Dr.
English, on leave as professor of
education at the Georgia State Col
lege for Women, has helped plan
and supervise educational activi
ties in the American zone in Ger
many preparatory to turning them
over to the German people under
the recently-signed peace con
tract. She also worked with educa
tors in the British and French
ZOnes.
Part of her work was to expand
the program of educational service
centers in more than a dozen Ger
man cities. She bad helped set
these up under the sponsorship of
the Armerican military govern-
%memds
SAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST $ : '9(5
FINEST QUALITY STOCK FOR 50
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TT R T
"o 216°E. CLAYTON STREET SR
. :TELEPHONE 274
Answer to Previous Puzzle!
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46 State (Fr.)
47 Numbers
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'ment in German from May, 1946 so
M:‘, 1948, These centerg serve as
lending libraries and utu%y places
and provide education film and
equipment as well as meeting
places for workshops for parents
and teachers, Miss Englis';x also
helped Berlin women form an as
‘socmtion for cultural exchange
‘and aided in a program to make
kindergartens in Germany a part
of the public school system.
“Our chief concern has been the
university student and youth of
‘that age that grew up under Hilter,
and with the young teacher groups
whose education and training was
interrupted by the war,” Dr. Eng
lish said. As a result of the ed
ucational projects carried on in
occupied Western Germany, she
said, many youth organizations
are planning meeting on their own
this summer to combat Communist
propaganda toward their ranks.
“We feel confident our educa
tional propects influenced them
in this direction and they will
carry forth the ideals we tried to
teach them,” Dr. English explain,
ed. Most of the youths who grew
up under Hitler, she said, feel the
dictator let them down. They see
hope in the democratic’ way of
life and are encouraged by Amer
ican willingness to give them a
chance at it,
Dr. English hag returned to the
Georgia State College for Wo
men at Milledgeville, She de
scribes herself as a “Southerner
at-large”, since she was born at
New Bern, Tenn., was assistant
superintendent of schools at Ral
eigh, N. C,, for 11 years and has
brothers living in Texas.
She collects children’s books
from all corners of the world and
boasts a copy of Red Riding Hood
in modern Greek.
8
DERSONALS
Friends of George A. Tucker
will regret to learn of his serious
illness at St. Mary’s Hospital. |
® % %
Mrs. Frank Crane and two sons
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Martin in Valdosta.
* * »*
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
Huff, mother of Sheriff Tommy
Huff, will regret to know she is in
General Hospital for medical
treatment. Mrs. Huff entered the
hospital Sunday.
% * *
/
Fowler's Home
Club Met With
Mrs. Trowbridge
Fowler's Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Rumsey on
June 13. The meeting was held
under beautiful trees on the spa
cious lawn. Mrs. Trowbridge, pre
sident, presided over the meeting
and there were twelve members
and two visitors present.
A most inspiring devotional
was brought by Mrs. Harry Elder.
Mrs. Guy Bowden, clothing
chairman, gave a short talk on
Summer Clothing.
Mrs, Mary Smith, Home Dem
onstration agent, gave a talk on
Canning and Freezing and showed
the proper containers to use.
Mrs. Trowbridge drew the door
prize,
The July meeting will be held
with Mrs. Everett Hale and will
be a spend-the-day meeting and
each member is asked to bring a
covered dish for luncheon.
Mrs. Rumsey served delicious
homemade ice cream and coconut
cake.
Publicity Chairman
4 * *
Teen Talk
AP Newsfeatures
Stretch your legs and get in the
mood for a picnic. There’s no time
like the present to put on gingham
and cavort in the countryside.
Take your horse, the old jalopy
or your bicycle, but get out in the
open fields or on the beach for a
lovely day outdoors. Ants you can
count on, mosquitoes too, but there
is plenty of compensation in a
nice invigorating day spent out
doors. >
What to eat is the big question—
especially with the boys. Girls
are willing to sacrifice food just
for the fun of being “away” for a
day with the boys. Not so with
boys whose idea of a picnic be
gins and ends with FOOD.
The boys in your group will be
satified with the hash you dish
up providing there is plenty of
it! So whatever you serve make
it man-eatin-food. Here are some
suggestions. Shish-ke-bab might
sound expensive, but if all the
girls (and the boys) pool their
pennies, it will make good sub
stantial food for all. Here’s how:
SHISH-KE-BAB
Marinate one and a half - inch
pieces of beel’ over night. Take
them to picnic in container .along
with sliced green peppers, onions,
tomatoes and mushrooms., Let
each person “load” their own
barbecue . skewer with the raw
food-it should be done in se
quence- meat, onion, pepper, to
mato, mushroom .... Eack pic
nicker should be responsible
for his own skewer. Jumbo type
skewers with wooden handles
are ideal because they can be
laid across a small barbecue pit
—even a makeshiftone-and turned
without too much confusion.
Here's a tasty reipe for spa
ghetti-a good hot dish for porch
supper, terrace lunch or wood
lands pienic particularly when
the budget is low.
SPAGHETTI DELIGHT
Put one tablespoon of salt in
3 quarts of rapidly boiling water,
Add 1 pound spaghetti, gradually,
so water continues to boil. Cook
uncovered, stirring occasionally,
until tender. Drain in colander.
Make sauce in good heavy
skillet, melting a tablespoon of
fat and cooking in it 2 table
spoons of minced onion, 1 clove
minced garlic and one-half cup
mushrooms (these can be canned).
Saute until goldencolor. Add one
half to three quarters pound of
ground beef and cook until tender.
* THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Add one teaspoon salt, 1 tea
woon chili powder, 2 Qeufoons
orcestershire sauce and No.
2% ean tomatooi Cook over low
heat 80 minutes. Stir in the cooked
spaghetti and one-half ou? sliced
pimiento- stuffed olives, If more
sauce ig required, add a small
oan of tomato sauce. Makes six
generous servings.
If you can get some one dele
gated to stand over a fire, fried
chicken is a different sort of pic
nic treat. Packages of frozen
chicken are available—you can
take your choice of breast or
drumsticks or thighs or get a
package of each. Fried chicken
takes a chief of special skills—
it must be cooked thoroughly (no
red around the bone), brown and
crisp on the outside, A good way
to get it perfect is~to brown it
first, then cook it as long as pos
sible, finally setting it on the hot
bricks to “dry out” inside.
Salad is a delicious accom
paniment of chicken, shish-ke-bab
or spagetti. Mix the greens be
fore you leave home, wrap in
waxed paper with an ice cube,
pack in the picnic cooler. Take
the dressing along in a separate
jar and mix the salad on the
spot. Qil, vinegar, sugar, celery
seed, garlic and dry mustard
makes a nice tangy dressing.
Everybody will demand a thirst
quencher almost as soon as the
picnic cloth is spread on the
ground. A delicious beverage
can be prepared in a matter of
minutes with frozen lemonade
concentrate, adding five cans of
cold water, and some ice cubes
to chill it. Most grocery stores
have handy little shakers which
make good picnic containers.
Slip one into those little insu
lated bags which keep contents
chilled and you'll have a good
refreshing drink in a jiffy.
Sandwiches are always easy
picnic food but sometimes these
cost more to concoct than other
more stick -to -the - ribs foods.
Paper plates with borders in gay
notifs are an asset to any picnic
table.
Ladies Bible Class
Of Young Harris
Met Thursdy Night
The Ladies Bible Class of
Young Harris Church met at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Lee on Vine
Street Thursday evening, June
12th. The class teacher, Miss Flo
Ouida Williamson, brought an in
spiring devotional based on the
91st Psalm especially the verse
which says, “Because thou has
made the Lord which is my re
fuge, even the most High, thy hab
itation, there shall no evil befall
‘ thee.” She read a story from Mar
~garet Lee Runbeck’s book “An
swer Without Ceasing.” It showed
‘how no harm came to Gregory
Vojae in the Winecoff fire because
he daily believed and acknowl
edged God as the dominant part
of his living. When he escaped
| from his burning tenth floor room
he calmly prayed, “All things are
in God’s hand. He ‘controls every
thing there is for He is all.”
The class President, Mrs. I. N.
Butler presided over the business
session. The minutes were read,
dues collected and committee re
ports given. Mrs. W. L. Huff told
of cards flowers and baskets sent
since the last meeting.
An interesting and enlightening
report was given of the church’s
work for the year; also, of the
work of the church school and the
Ladies’ Bible Class. This class has
the highest percent of attendance
and offerings in the school. It was
announced that the class has
“Happy Home Vanilla” and as
sorted cards on hand for sale.
Hostesses were chosen for the
coming year. The meeting closed
with the class benediction and ad
journd for a delightful social hour.
During the social hour the hostess,
assisted by her husband, served
delicious ice cream and cake.
Publicity Chairman
“ 2
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«_perspiration !
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Wonderful ;
for Men!
5 ,ml‘e Qxlor&-’h-i}‘
SPRAY DEOD_ORANT 3
Now try Stopette . . .
the deodorant that
changed @ nation’s habits!
Spray your odor and per
spiration worrics away!
Aquick squeeze of Stopette’s
famous flexi-plastic bottle does it
all. Staps odor, keeps underarm free
of moisture. Harmiess to skin and
clothes. T
vot O
Cosmetics — Street Floor
m(/[ QM} Wednesday Special
l ‘. Open ALL DAY Wednesdays 9:15 to 5:45
linen and faille coats »
Linen dusters in navy or pastel shades, faille coats
with fridescent taffeta linings. i
were 1495 o 1795.. .. .. ... %
Were 22-95 to 29-95 bR s s]s
WereBS.OO.. .. .. .sy. .. » s]9
Werg s L R S
were SSO 10 5995 .. .. .00 . W
Better Shop Pk Town 8
i
better spring dresses ... Less 3
Regular 17.95 to 98.00. Only one rack of these silks,
crepes or silk shantungs. In tailored or dressy types.
Broken sizes., .«
m&-’"‘“}ff“f § wong ié“’m Better Shop
SRR TSR T BT 0
clearance of toppers ... V 2 Price
Regular 35.00 to 79.95. Short, finger-tip or longer
lengths. In pastels or dark colors. Fleeces and wools.
Better Shop @
™ RS RR S AR PRI,
sale of summer dresses 2
One rack of spring and summer dresses! Pima cot
tons, chambrays, linens, voiles and nylons. All sizes.
were 10 1995 .. .. .. Sale ...... ¥}
were t 0 29.95......5a1e....... sl9
were to 49.95.. ... 5a1e...... $29
AnIERE | e Better Shop ok
IR RSO A |MRRL IS
Wednesday Luncheon Special
58¢
Broiled Liver and Gravy
i Choice of Vegetable, Salad, Tea or Coffee
e O T R L RLS T
muslin pillow cases 49¢
Regular 69¢ each. Fine muslin pillow cases from fam
ous maker.
Street Floor
ATR S A T TR SR
“ «
shortie pajamas 2.98
Special Purchase! For real summer sleeping enjoy
ment, seersucker mid-riff shortie pajamas. In solid
pastels or white with navy or green polka dots.
Lingerie — Second Floor
USR SRS SRR SN W
. l -
children’s polo shirts 89¢
Regular 1.25 each. Fine combed knit polo shirts in
golids or stripes. In sizes 1 to 3.
Children’s Wear — Second Floer
AR SR SR VI S A KRR | GRS
sale of fabrics 2 Price
Iridescent silk organdie,
WES 2BR vard . . s oo oW 1,80
All silk shantung,
WA ROB vara L il ks ke o mow 1,49
Printed silk shantung,
| WAL DOB YRR o i e v v oW 1,99
Famous Travelette, from American Silk Mills. Cloth
made to travel, just hang a dress, wrinkles fall out!
Wan .TR Mard o v e il now. 199
1 Solid color mesh,
WRE DBl yard .0 e by vy BOW 108
Imported Linen in choice of 7 colors,
RS REU YR ke o ROW 18
Imported sheers in choice of 4 colors,
was 2.98 yard .. bilSsl S L e
Printed Dimtiy, was 89¢c yard .... .... ...now .69
| Her Ladyship Organdy, was 1.49 yard .... now .28
Fancy Dotted Swiss, was 1,49 yard .... .. now .98
Swiss Organdy, was 2.98 yard ...... «... now 198
£ - Dotted Swiss, was 1.19 yard ...e «ve ou. . nOW .89
l__xmr..f.l.m.:.; Te, NG VL NI TR U N R T A LN
nylon handbags wl9B
Handwoven, nylon drawstring bags. In white or in
multi-color pastels, Completely washable., Dries
quickly, dednia
%" Handbags — Street Floor fl?fi
[ ——————
plastic rain cape 1.00
Clear vinyl plastic cape with hood, trimmed with
pastel binding. Comes with handy carrying case. Ties
at neck and hem. S-M-L. ; o
e o gl Street Floor ‘,
TR TR SRR S AU AT
comb and brush set 1.00
Small plastic comb, brush and clothes brush set in
leatherette, zipper case. Handy for traveling, office
or purse, k aon
i Street Floor W
TSI SN PR AR SN A
lentheric cologne set 1.25
Floral Quintet, set of five colognes, Red Rose, Garde
nia, Red Lilac, Pink Carnation, Miquet. Attractively
packaged.
- Street Floor Lok
AR TS O A PSRRI
v p deodorant and step-lively 1.50
Regular 2.00 value. Introductory offer of VP stick
deodorant and step-lively, a product to cool and ease
hot, tired feet.
_ Street Floor
T S T YR S SRS
famous name sport shirts 12 pr.
Regular 2.95 to 5.95. Short and long sleeves, white,
solids or prints, in broadcloth, sheer cottons, rayons
and plisses. Broken size and color selections. Small,
medium and a few large. Only 49 in this group.
Menswear — Srteet Floor .
P T —
regal ties 2 for 2.49
Regular 1.50 each. Beautiful rayon ties with actual
photographs of golfers, palm trees imprinted on them.
Menswear — Street Floor
[ ————
hi - jac sets 1.25
Set of 8 Hi-jacs in mixed colors. King of coasters, ideal
for smart summer entertaining, or for gifts.
Street Floor
vot e o—
squeeze-it catsup dispenser 1.00
Attractive catsup dispenser, made of plastic, in shape
of a tomato. Holds one full bottle. Easily cleaned.
s e ST
woven place mats V 2 Price
Regular 1.25 each. Round, handwoven place mats
with fringe trim. In yellow, lime, dark green, scrimp.
Street Floor
B
Special! 'Lo . ;
» o 7
Wednesday k,,@& ;}') /
v{::: 7 (’%, » £
e LA
ine PANAMA HATS
Regular $5.00. Here is a real “buy’’ of sum
mer’s perennial favorite, natural panama s oo
in every favorite shape with grosgrain or 5
velvet trims of black, navy, coffee or natu- -
ral!
Michael's Millinery — 2nd Floor
PAGE THREE