Newspaper Page Text
JUESDAX, JULY 22, 1952,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
s designied to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
.nizational and otner meet
ingcs, times, places and events
orly. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
{l-ts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the columm,
we Georgia Museum of Art
: not be open on Sunday until
ther notiee in September.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
watercolors by Jean Flanigen
. now being shown in the li-
Children’s Story Hour each
vaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
/AU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. ¢¢ 6 p m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
t='ks will be heard on the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
I our each Wednesday afternoon
¢uring the moth of July from 3
to 3:15.
.’;:,is-'_(zz, Mrs, H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Union.
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the WCTU Hour
¢ach Monday morning during
the month es July 11 to 11:15.
July 28, Mrs, William J. Rus-
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the Beth
2ny Methodist Church, Brockton,
located on the Nicholson-Jeffer
scn Highway. All music lovers
and song leaders are invited.
Jackson County citizens attend
inz are requested to take lunch
for the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday.
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
cinner served at the noon hour.
Iveryone in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
revival., Services will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
All rg!atives ifiaf have lov%d
ones buried in the George Whit
worth cemetery are asked to
come and help clean the lots on
V/ednesday, July 23. If you can
nol come send some money to
Mrs., J. T. Thompson, Route
One, Hull, Ga., and she will
have the lots cleaned for you.
Annual reunion of the How
ington Family will be held First
Sunday, August 3 at Willoughby
Park, Commerce, Ga. Singing
and discussions will feature the
program beginning at 10:30. A
basket dinner will follow. All
relatives and friends invited.
There will be a special meet
ing of the entire Board of Unit
ed Church Women on Friday,
July 25th, at 10:30 a. m. The
meeting will be at the Educa
tional bufllding of the First
Methodist Church., All ahurches
are urged to have their repre
sentatives so that their church
will not be left out of many
important things.
The V. F. W. Auxillary is
sponsoring the “Carroll Family,”
those famous Gospel singers on
a television program over WSB,
featuring Little Dan and Janice
with the well-known Betty Jane
Pope at the piano. The attrac
tion will be in Athens in person
on Friday, July 25 at 8:30 p. m.
at the V. F. W. Club on Sunset
Drive. The proceeds from the
sale of tickets will be used for
charity in the community. Tick
¢ls are priced at 30 cents and 60
cents,
Friends and parents o‘llte?lc:o
nee Street School are inv o
aitend a program prepu‘edfion
the children of the reore:mm
school Thursday night e
“¢ven until nine. To be hel
the school,
'ery havi loved ones
‘“‘Fi‘e??'fio‘-t:‘:z ;n nhg!om Grove
Cemetery are requested to meet
Saturday morning, July 26, a’:
arly as possible to get
cleaneq off,
Relatives and friends of those
buried in Union Baptist Church
Cemetery, on the Ila-Athens
foad, are requested to meet at
the cemetery early Tuesday
Morning, July twenty-ninth, for
the purpose of cleaning off this
large cemetery, If you cannot
5, 2 =
l:{rb yedaingAfnno g
3¢ 5 A
SAMPLES mangD UPON REQUIST
} FNEST QuALiTY STB¢K 8/,
A DOVBLE INVELOPES ¥
?,"KQM AT £ CO ;
o ;s?‘,(’4\‘,("‘ [:P 2 T
:'{";:-‘-l:ifl a 7 SR T ) 5
RN L Firp AR 3
50 STUDEBAKER
Champieon Tudor
$1395
Overdrive, Clean, One Owner.
J. SWANTON IVY, Ine.
come but would like to help
with this work, please send some
money to M. E. Williams, Hull,
Ga. and he will hire some one in
your place.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, July 24, 6:30 at the
Y W C A Home on Hancock
"Grand Opery"
AtYMCACamp
Counselor Stunt Night, Friday,
July eleventh, was a “Y” Camp
version of the “Grand Ole Opery.”
Among the distinguished visitors
with us were Cousin Jody por
trayed by Sibyle Fanning, Lonzo
and Oscar impersonated by Judy
Adams and Martha Jean Hale.
Pat Messer and Marion Hopkins
were Johnny and Jack. Betty Byrd
portrayed Mother Mae Belle and
Ann Hailey and Agnes Broadnax
were Little Jimmy Diekens and
Melissa Monroe, Beth Eberhart
portrayed Hank Snow, Rosanne
Hendrickson, the Duke or Perdu
ka with - Jerry ' Alexander and
Marie Hodgson as Jamup and
Honey. The master of ceremonies
was camp director, Miss Marion
Norris.
Talent night found Cornelia
Hammond and Susan McNeill the
winners. They presented a Black
Faced skit “Lena and Dena.”
A vespers program was pre
sented to the parents on vis
iting Sunday. Songs were sung by
the Junior, Intermediate and Sen
ior choirs, and by the counselor
choir. After supper the camp saw
the movie “Pride and Prejudice.”
The Intermediate dramatics
class presented two plays Monday
night. “Borrowing Bessie,” with
Lynn Smith, Athens; Valerie Mc-
Lanahan, Elberton, and Ann
Thompson, was the story of a
borrowing neighbor. Characters in
“The Sewing Circle,” the story of
2 gossiping group of women, wene
Susan Cohen, Athens; Susan Mec-
Neill, Atlanta; Cornelia ‘Ham
mond, Atlanta; Nancy Harris,
Athens; Harriett Lay, Athens;
Janet Wilkinson, Charlotte, N. C.;
Stephanie .Foss, .Athens; .Nancy
Randolph, Athens; Margaret Rit
chie, Washington, D. C.; Blanche
Cauthen, Thomson; and Emalyne
Arnold, Meigs.
Tuesday night, July 15, was the
First Annual Mardi Gras at camp.
The judges selected as king and
queen of Mardi Gras Sandy Ran
dolph, Athens; and Daphne Col
vard, Statham. The theme of the
floats was Mother Goose Rhymes.
Winners in Class A float contest
were: Mary V with the theme
of “Little Miss Muffet.” Second
place went to Sunshine with the
theme of “Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary.” Dog house captured
third place with “Hi Diddle, Did
dle.” A group of counselors deco
rated a tractor wagon with the
theme of “The Old Lady that
Lived in the Shoe.” They captured
first place .in class B. After the
celebration the campers went
swimming.
- Academy Award night was held
Wednesday, July sixteenth. Every
cabin put on little impersonation
of parts of movies. Awards were
given to the two best actors and
the two best supporting rolls. Win
ners were Jane Dye, Blythe, as
Gene Kelly and Cathy Vaughn,
Athens, as Shirley Temple. The
best supporting role awards went
to Ann Thompson, Summit, N. J.,
and Carol Downs, Athens.
Thursday night was the night
of the Counselor Hunt, an an
nual event which is looked for
ward to by all. On this night all
of the counselors are given num
bers, some plus and some minus.
The counselors hide and the
campers in cabin groups go around
camp with the junior assistants,
looking for the counselors. The
cabin with the largest number of
plus points wins the contest. This
year’s winners were Dew Drop,
first; Jenny Wren, second; and
Hillside, third.
A tacky contest was held Fri
day night. The winner from the
three youngest cabins was Mary
Talmadge. The Senior winner was
Carol Downs.
Saturday night featured a
scavenger hunt. The winning ca
bins were Jenny Wren, Sunshine,
and Hillisde.
—Kaye Kinne,
Publicity Chairman
* * %
Esther Class Held
Meeting With
Mrs. A. 0. Parks
One of the recently organized
classes of the Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church is the Esther Bible
Class. Their motto is “Who Know
eth Whether thou Art Come,to the
Kingdom for such a time as this?”
This group of young ladies along
with their teacher, Mrs. J. P.
Martin, accepts this motto as a
challenge.
On the past Tuesday evening
one of the members, Mrs. A. O.
Parks of 2040% Jefferson Road
invited the class to her home for
a delicioug barbecue dinner.
After dinner was served Miss
Annie Leaird a bride-elect of
August was showered with gifts
for her kitchen, brought by the
class members.
During the business session Miss
Ruth Bridges president, called the
meeting to order, Miss Blanched
Lester., an honory member open
ed this session with prayer.
Plans for a visitation program
in preparation for the coming ie
vival in September were made.
Every member of the class being
present. Plans were made to con
taet prospects. This session was
%lqpo: by prayer by Miss Thelma
ulver,
gy young lady who is desirous
of Ghristian fellowship, but has no
loeal church home will be most
cordially weleomed in this Bible
school class.
Publicity Chairman
Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
Won Awards At State Convention
The Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxili
ary United Spanish War Veterans
met Sunday afternoon with Dr.
and Mrs. W. M, Burson at their
home on Oakland Ave, with the
President Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes
presiding,
Following the usual reports of
the secrétary and treasurer, the
delegates who attended the State
Convention in Savannah, gave in
teresting accounts of the meet
ings and announced the awards
received by the local Auxiliary, A
beautiful silk U, S. Flag was won
for meeting all the requirements
for the Honor Roll. The Auxiliary
was awarded the prize for the best
History, which was compiled by
the Auxiliary Historian Mrs. Carl
ton Beusse a Past Department
President. The State prize for the
best essay was awarded to Kay
Kesler, a pupil of Miss Lucy
Clark’s 6th Grade at Chase Street
Schoel. Another announcement of
interest was the election of Mrs.
Katie E. Whitehead as Depart
ment Guard.
A contribution was voted to be
sent to the Clara Barton Fund for
the training of nurses. The Auxili
Ruth Class Met
At Home Of
Mrs. Sue O'Kelly
On Friday night, July 18, the
Ruth Class of the East Athens
Baptist Church held their regular
monthly class meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sue O’Kelley and
there were nine members present.
Mrs. Dorothy Costa, new presi
dent, took charge of the meeting,
after the members sang “Come In
to My Heart.” Mrs. Lois Seagraves
led in prayer. The twenty-six
through the thirty-third verses of
the sixteenth chapter of Matthew
was read as the scripture, with
the theme being on “Christian In
fluence,” given by Mrs, Virginia
Schultz.
Minutes were read and ap
proved. Items of old and new
business were then attended to.
Delicious cake and ice cream
were served by the hostésses, Mrs.
Sue O’Kelley and Mrs. Dorothy
Costa, and was enjoyed by all.
Publicity Chairman
* - *
PERSONALS
Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. N. Loyd and
two song Tommy and Tinny, are
visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. McGarity on Spring
dale. Lt. Col. Loyd has been tak
ing a six weeks training course
at Maxwell Field AFB, Ala., and
in enroute to his new assignment
as instructor in ROTC at the Uni
versity of Oklohoma.
** * -
The many friends of Mr. J. R.
Myers are sympathizing with him
in the death of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland, in Spartenburg,
S. C. whose death occured on Sun
day.
* * »
Mrs. W. M. Bryant has returned
from a visit with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Bryant, who traveled through sev
eral sections of Florida.
% = *
Ensign Arthur Alston Morrison,
111, is graduating this week from
the Officers Training School at
Newport, R. I. and will join Mrs.
Morrison (Beverly Almand) in
Atlanta on Friday for a ten-day
leave which they will spend
among Georgia relatives. Ensign
Morrison has been assigned ta the
attacker transport Bottineau out
from Little Creek, Virginia. He
will be associated on this ship
with other naval officers and a
company of Marines.
* - *®
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, 135
Highland Terrace, have returned
from Thomasville where they
were called to be with Mrs. L.
L. Lunday (Vannie Thomas) who
underwent & major operation on
Friday at the. Archbold Hospital.
#* %*
Young Harris
Circle Four
MetOn Monday
Circle four, W. S. C. 8. of Young
Harris Methodist Church held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
afternoon, July 14, at the home
of Mrs. Paul Saye, 294 Oakland
Avenue with 14 members present.
Mrs. Julius Bishop presented
the devotional. She gave the back
ground of the hymn “Into My
Heart.” It was written by Harry
D. Clarke in 1924, and was includ
ed in a book of prayer hymns. If
consists of three verses the second
being “Out of My Heart” the third
“Going with Thee” Mrs. Bishop
read the three verses as her closing
prayer.
After a brief business session
Mrs. Curtis Doster gave the study
the 23rd and 24th chapter of Acts.
These chapters telling of Paul be
ing put in prison. How he defend
ed himself before the governor.
Mrs. Doster closed the study with
prayer.
During the social hour the la
dies enjoyed delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Publicity Chairman
. " Ed £
Tor a sumer luncheon salad,
hollow out tomatoes and fill with
a mixture of cooked kidney beans,
diced celery, pickle relish, and
enough mayonnaise to moisten.
Tint tapioca cream a pale pink,
flavor it with pepperment, and
serve it with chocolate sauce for
a scrumptious dessert.
When you are frying chicken
use only the breast, wings, drum
sticks, and second joints; reserve
the bony pieces of back, the gib
lets, and the wing tips for stock.
The stock may be utilized in gravy
lor a cream sauce.
THEE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GBORGIA
ary agreed that each member make
a donation to.the William L. Gray
son Scholarship Loan Fund, on
August 21st which is the birtfld’ay
of Col. Grayson, a Past National
Commander in Chief, This Fund is
used for loan schQ}arshlps for wor
thy students.
The National Convention will be
held in Louisville, Ky., August
24-28th and several from Athsg
will attend. Mrs. W. M. Bur
was selected as Auxiliary dele
gate and Mrs. Katie Whitehead,
alternate to represent Col. Oscar J.
Brown Auxviliary.
Miss Susie Burson was cordially
welcomed home, after having com
pleted several years of service
with the Department of State,
working in the education field in
Germany during the occupation.
Other guests for the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Kesler, par
ents of the essay winner, Miss
Lucy Clark, Col. and Mrs. J. D.
Watson of Winder.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter Miss Susie Burson.
Publicity Chairman . -
WCT U Meeting
Held At First
Baptist Church
The thought-provoking mes=
sage of Dr. Howard P. Giddens
was the feature of the July
meeting of the Athens WCTU
Friday afternon in the parlors
of the First Baptist Church.
Commenting briefly on the
‘problems of war, racial differ
ences, ecomic stress, moral is
sues and the adjustments of
living together, he elaborated
.on the temperance question. He
stated that the money factor,
social pressure, unhappy homes
and glamorous advertisements
affected this problem: and he
feelingly advocated Christian
homes as the best solution. The
opening hymn was, “Take Time
To Be Holy”, with Mrs. G. S.
Wright, as pianist. Mrs. J, H.
Mapp led the prayer preceding
the devotional which was pre=
sented by Mrs. Fred Bennett.
With Mrs. S. C. M.oon presid
ing, the usual business session
was held during which Mrs.
Jeff Bridges reported on the
young people who were sent to
the Youth Temperance En
campment at Rabun Gap.
Refreshing punch, cheese wa=
fers and cookies were served.
Mixed garden flowers and two
arrangements of greenery were
used in decorating the parlor.
There were 16 members pre=
sent including a visitor, Mrs.
W. M. Ross.
Newest Sewing
Techniques
To Be Taught
Registration for the University
of Georgia’s summer non-credit
course in sewing will be held
Thursday and Friday, July 24-25,
at the Division of General Exten
sion, Old College, from 8:30 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Blair,
professor of clothing and textiles,
will teach the course which will
feature the newest techniques of
sewing.
The course is open to all in
terested girls and women, whe
ther they have never sewn or are
experienced sewers. Classes will
be held either from 9 to 12 a. m.
or from 7 to 10 p. m.,four days per
week for three weeks in the fan
cooled laboratory of Dawson Hall.
The time of the course will be de
termined by those who egister,
The registration fee is SIO.OO.
Further information may be se
cured by calling Mrs. Blair in the
evening at 2287,
:=. * »
Miss Fitzpatrick
Hostess To
The Joy Class
The Joy Class of the East Ath
ens Baptist Church met Tuesday
evening, July 156 in the annex,
Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick was hos
tess.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Annie Lou Seagraves, presi
dent. The group sang “Everyday
With Jesus,” and Mrs. Lee Haw
kins led in prayer. She also gave
the devotional from Genesis 13:8-
11
The business session followed.
Those present were Mesdames
Edith Hawkins, Mary Hardy, Re
ba Spence, Deldee Ross, Cumi
Culberson, Annie Lou Seagraves,
Rachel Hawkins, Christine Dog
gett, Kathleen Wells, and Miss
Minnje Fitzpatrick. Visitors were
Mrs. Grace Williams and Miss
Brenda Seagraves. _
The meeting was closed by
prayer offered by Mrs. Grace Wil
liams.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Publicity Chairman
Serve celery as a hot vegetabe,
sometimes, with meat or fish. Dice
the celery and cook it in a covered
saucepan in one inch of boiling
salted water until tender—about
15 to 20 minutes. Season with
more salt, if necessary pepper, and
butter or margarine.
Handy tip for brides: A cake is
done when, if touched lightly with
the finger, it springs back; when
it is evenly raised and evenly
browned; when it shrinks away
from the sides of the pan; and
when a toothpick inserted in the
center, comes out clean.
Want a tasty relish to serve
with hamburgers? Mix finely
shredded cabbage with finely
diced pickled beets, chopped cel
ery, salt, freshly-ground pepper,
and French dressing.
Wit
dark cotton dresses 5.98
Several styles to choose from — seoop neck,
sleeveless, Peter Pan collar; full-skirted or slim.
All cooled ~with touches of ice-white pique.
Sizes 9 to 15,
Budget Shop ;
N 0 M AR S L S SI SEBDEND
denim wrap-skirt 2.98
Another shipment of those wonderful, practical
denim wrap 'n tie skirts you've asked for so
often. Piped at pockets and belt with bright
plaid. In lime, blue, coral. Sizes S-M-L,
Sportswear — Second Floor
me—————————————————c.
simulated pearls . 1.00
Only once in a blue moon does a fabulous array
of exciting pearl fashions come along — unbe-
Revably priced! 1,2, 8 strand necklaces, button,
cluster and drop earrings. Come early!
Jewelry — Street Floor
T RRSSS TR R AN A .L 3
pique collars 1.00
Just so right with sweaters for back te school
days! In Peter Pan and tailored styles. Lace
trimr'n‘ed, scalloped or plain. Some with cuffs.
White and pastels. (In black velvet, 1.98).
Street Floor
———————————
favorite stick colognes 1.10
Whatever your favorite fragrance may be,
you’ll find it even more deliciously cool and re
freshing in solid stick form. By Lucien LeLong
and Revlon.
Cosmetics — Street Floor
.t 5 —————A—
tomato catsup dispenser 1.00
Neat, easy-to-clean, unique dispenser for cat
sup. In bright red plastic, made in shape of a
tomato. Holds full bottle of catsup. Cute gift
item.
Giftwares — Street Floor
e
novelty china plaques 1.98
Attractive decorative idea for your walls. Bas
ket shaped plaques with flower design on front.
In dark green, maroon, grey, rose or char
treuse.
‘ Giftwares — Street Floor
O S ST
deodorant and shampoo set 1.75
Regular 2.50 value, for a limited time only this
low introductory price! Stopette spray deodor
ant and new eream shampoo, Finesse. In new
plastic squeeze bottles.
Cosmetics — Street Floor
i g el
b ANESY
i s"‘-’9 BeoaP &
v hay U
\ & *.:‘fe'fg;u?’fl-?gzp; .+ ! Grand Group of New
PO T e
A T RTINS, ¥. | Summer Velvet Hats
a 8 o g § i
S J | $4
"”%
%’ ~ ;. Regularly selling for 5.00.
i &
R F
i S To dress up summer cot
g;} o
i, P o 4 3 g
TN T ons and sheers, for earl
odtes 0l s ; :
e
PR oo it
Miiiinery—>Second Floor Hat Bar—Street Floor
y
Wednesday’s Luncheon Special
Tea Room 58C Street Floor
Salmon Croquettes
Choice of Vegetable, Salad, Tea or Coffee
| Open All Day 9:15 to 5148 7
Wednesday Specials
’ .
men’s shortie pajamas 3.9%
Special purchase! Manhattan short sleeved,
knee length plisse, batiste or skip-dent pajamas.
Piped in contrasting eolor. Slip-over or ceat
style. Blue, maize, tan, green, grey, white.
Menswear — Street Floor
SRR LNG SRR, R ORI TG AT R
men’s knox straw hats Less 12
Regular 5.00 to 10.00 values. Famous Knox
hats in Panamas and Milans, plain or figured
band, some ventilated. In white, tan and brown.
Broken sizes 634, to Tl%.
Menswear — Street Floor
3 GRS RS TTR O ORSBRI RGN,
men’s tee shirts 7%¢
2 for 1.50. White tee shirts — features: nylon
neck, retains shape throughout life of garment,
full-combed, long staple cotton. In sizes 8-M-L.
Menswear — Street Floor
RA T T RSB AV £ eSTAR S
bates bedspreads
> Reg.to 8.95 es ssses es e w 0 5‘,5
; Reg. to ]O-95 --co-.n0.0-‘oon- "”
Single and double sizes. In stripes, novelty pats
terns and solids. Wide color choice, Guaranteed
washable,
Linens — Street Floor
R N S AR AR TR O e XTSRRI 53 VRN
silver star golf balls 39¢
Famous name in golf: Silver Star—vuleanized,
hi-compression, live power balls. Stock up at
this low pirce.
Street Floor d
A R AN NLO M eSS S I T S NGB T A
cleaning fluids, insect sprays, Less %
Regular 19¢ to 4.95. Large assortment of fame
ous spot removers, paint cleaners, insect sprays,
window cleaners and De-moist (to protect your
closets and basements from insects and harmful
moisture).
Housewares — Third Floor
IR URRIBTNTK R(SATB SSO | T TSNS GLI
. .
imported raffia sandals 4.00
Regular 7.95. Imported, Italian raffia straw
sandals in wedge-heel style. Multi-colored or
natural. Sizes 5 and 9. Narrow and medium
widths.
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
AN R R R S 805 IR A
handsewn moccasins 4.00
Reg. 6.95. Genuine, handsewn, candy-colored
moccasins in pastel shades of fuschia, lime, lilae
and blue. Sizes 5 to 9. Narrow and medium
widths.
Shoe 3alon — Street Floor
R T
teen-age flats 4,00
Regular 7.95. Teen-age and growing girl dress
and sport type flats. In summer pastels of yel
low, orange, multi-color, red or white. Imported
English leather, Sizes 4 to 10,
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
R M T AN KT S SP S SN S
better summer dresses Less 13
Regular 14.95 to 39.95. Cottons, erepes, nylons
and sheers. Street dresses, maternity wear and
formals. Wide color and style choice. Junior,
Misses, Women’s and Half sizes.
Better Shop — Second Floor
I .
boys’ pajamas 1.98
Reguiar 2.756 and 2.98. Famous Kaynee make.
In fine cotton, stripes or patterned design, Coat
and slip-on style. Sizes 6 to 18, broken,
Boyswear — Street Floor
R AR A RSN SR T RTR
Use our customer’'s Free parking lot
Jackson Street
PAGE THREE