Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1946.
ndulum Swi
Pendulum Swings,
iving On
Men Living 0
Co-Ordinate Campus
Co-ordinate = Campus, ‘former
University? of Georgie feminine
stronghold, can no longer boast of
4 population made up entirely of
Ihe weaker sex, for tais quarter,
tbe entering College Joeg took
over two of the girls’ dorms lock,
siock and et
Thus, the campus which dur
ing the war years seldom saw
the presence of men, save the
teacners and colored porters,
now has approximately 150
«¢trong, healthy he-men” living
on it. e
This outlying portion of thé
University is situated on ;ggnce
Avenue akout a mile from the
r:ain campus. It cccupies the
buildings which were tae Geor
gia Normal Teacaers College
‘Lefore ‘the — edtablishment -of
(Cieorgia State College for Wo
men in Milledgeviiie. The fresh
men girls who ‘mike their home
tiere have long used its name
ac the bv-word for all life’s evils.
Not tha’ they minded being
away from the main campus of
the University did they complain,
but because they never saw a
nember of tha oppousite sex.
The situation has taken a de
cided turn to tae bLetter now, so
sar as the Co-ordinate Cuties are
concerned. Gilmer and Bradwell
Halls are assuming that mascu
line look akin to tnat of the
Varsity. downtown fountain and
crill which is off ¥mits for the
girls. They haven'! been so hap
py since tae AST?P unit at the
University during the war had
a short stay on the campus.
And the freshinen men who
sre living thére, now do they
like it? “It’s swell,” said one G.
1. who is making @ais homg “in
Cilmer. “The rooms are com
fortable and the food is good,”
hevsaid. :
Only one major ;complaint has
been made by the boys of their
new dquarters—the washrooms
kave no morrors fc.r shaving.
i . AP
Hull Bflpfl&f G.A's
Jimmie Lou Brown
The G. A’s of the Hull Bap
tist ¢hurch ‘held its June meet
ing at the home of Miss Jimmie
l.ou Brown. Theres were . nine
members wresent.
Peggy Lou Murray had charge
ot the prograni. The meeting
cvened by the group singing the
G.A’s song,”We've a Story To
Tell To The Natin.”
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs, Pete Flanagan,
Betty Strickland, Jane Yar
krough, Jimmie Lou Brown, Vir
ginia Sorrels, Anne Jones, Floree
S‘rickland, and Peggy Lou Mur
day. The meeting was closed by
sentence prayers.
Tae G. A’s Camp will be held
cduring the month of July. The
July meeting will be held at the
home of Peggy Lon Murray.
During the:-social ‘four the
hrstese served deiicious refresh
ments,
—Publicity Chairman.
- & -
_ Coffee was first used in a
Tform similar to a chocolate bar,
rather than as a beverage.
DON'T MISS THE
HARLEM STARETTES
MINSTREL
Sponsored by Salonia Chapter
‘YO B, B,
* Mell Auditorium Tonight
’ June 26th, 8:30 P. M.
~ Admission 40¢ and %sc.
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. SHOE SALON
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs, James Leroy Kile
announce the birth of a son,
James Inman, on Saturday, June
22, at the Athens General Hos
pital. Mrs. Kile was the former
Miss Frances DeLay of this city.
» - -
Mrs. Victoria Thurman return
ed Monday after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thurman in
Bagoetawn Indinna She wiil
leave the latter part of the week
to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
in Pelham.
o .
Mrs. Arnold Bahren, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Crymer, will leave
Friday for her home in Summit,
New Jersey.
- . i
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris
will leave Friday for Monteagle,
‘Tenn., where they will represent
Branch No. 176 American Federa -
tion on Hosiery Workers at the
Highland Folk Scheol. This school
is held each year for the purpose
of training more people for union
leadership.
. v -
Among the Tuesday visitors in
Athens were Mr. A. G. Gibson, J.
A. Gibson and John Gibson of
Jefferson; Mr. L. P. Maxey of
‘Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
‘Middlebrooks of Farmington; Miss
Louise Carson and Miss Marbell
E. McClure of Eatonton: Mrs. J. H.
Young, Mrs. J. D. Craig, Mrs. P.
C. Craig, Mrs. Cecil Craig, Mrs. J.
R. Brown and Miss Rea Brown of
!Madison; Mrs. W. M. Yeargan of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
‘Roy Edwards of Madison; and A.
LO. Hood of Jackson county.
: - - -
~ Mr. Arthur McElhamman of
Lincoln, Ala., was the guest of
friends in Athens this week.
__Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Moore of
Hartwell, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs., Mason Allen on the
Epps Bridge Road.
- - -
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Thornton of
Hapeville, were in the city on
Friday. They are visiting relatives
in Winterville and Hull.
- - -
- Miss Della® Newbourne, Holmes
Newbourne and George Brandon
of Atlanta are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews Newbourne.
- . -
| Miss Ann Kidd of Atlanta, has
registered at the University Sum
mer School,
% . - *
The many friends of Mr. Perey
Johnson, jr., will regret to learn
of his illness at Oteen Hospital,
Ashville, N. C. He was recently
given honorable discharge after
’several years service in the U, S.
Army.
* * *
‘ The many friends of Mrs. Carl
ton Jester will be delighted to
learn she is convalescing at St.
Mary’s Hospital from a fracture
whichy she sustained. recently in
a fall. :
- - <
Mrs. Peter Brown and Miss
Birdie Smith are visiting relatives
in Savannah.
29 o
Miss Ruth M. Beusse will spend
the week in Clemson, S. C., with
friends.
. . x
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Burson, Mrs.
Mildred V. Rhodes, Mrs. Carlton
Beusse and Mrs. Carl Saye are
among those going to Savannah
for the Spanish American Legion
and Auxiliary Convention this
week. |
- - -
-+ Miss Magdolene CGlenn accom
panied by Mrs.” Arthur Haggard
f:om Athens and Miss Nelle
Shockley from Apraliachee will
drive to Milledegeviile Thursday
to attenq the Georgia Citizen
siip Institute which is being
Feld there June 27 and'2B. They
will be delegates representing
ab American Association of Uni
versity Women. i
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Ginn
of Warner-Robins, Ga., announce
the birth of a son, John Ernest, on
June 24, in Middle Georgia Hos
pital, Macon. Mr., and Mrs. Ginn
are well known here, having been
residents of Athens for many
years prior to moving to Warner-
Robins.
i* % =
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IS, JOI 001 TSNS
Holly Heights Club
The Holly Heights Home De
monstration Club held its regular !
meeting, June 20, at the home of .
Mrs. John Sorrells. ! i
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Charles Albert, president,
and the group sang, “Into My
Heart”. A very intéresting devo
tional on the “Beatitudes”, was
given by Mrs. H. A, Marlowe, and
the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in |
unision.
An informal discussion on “Child
Development” was enjoyed. After |
the buginess, the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Mary M. |
Smith, demonstration agent, who
showed the members how to wrap ‘
meats and _prepare blackberries
for the freezing locker. Helpful 1
leaflets were given to each one. |
Those present were Mesdams W, |
M. Kenney, J. O. Hix, J. W. Mec- |
Kelvey, H. A. Marlowe, C. E. |
Williams, A. F. Pledger, Charles |
Albert, Mary V. Smith, John !
Sorrells, E. J. Silvery, and a wel
comed visitor was Mrs. Charles
Caldwell. |
During the social hour delicious ;
refreshments were served by Mrs. l
Sorrells and Mrs, Kenny. i
—Publicity Chairman i
Farewell Dinner
Tonight Honors
Rabbi Sapperstein
The J. Bush Unit of the B-nai
Brith Lodge will be the hosts this
evening at a farewell dinner for
Rabbi Sapperstein, who ,has re-~
digned as Rabbi of the Congrega-~
tion Church of the Children Of
Israel.
The dinner will be held at 7
o’clock at the Holman Hotel.
. = -
COMING EVENTS
Thursday’s Music Apprecia
tion program will be an all
Bach evening, featuring Rosa
lyn Tureck, pianist and Bach
specialist, who will be here
as guest artist for this inten
sive week for piano teachers
and students. She comes to
Georgia through the courtesy
of her managers, NCAC, Hugh
Hodgson, director of the Music
Appreciation ng', announe
ed. Admission is $2.00.
UNIVERSITY NIGHTSYOT
The Starlight Roof is becoming
the center of night life on the
University of Georgia Campus.
The popular night spot is in
reality the terrace of Memorial
Hall, which now houses the Uni
versity Student Recreation cen
ter. The open-air pavilion has
been strung with multi-colored
lights and is open to the students
for dancing each week night ex
cept Monday from 7:30 p. m. to
10:30 p. m.
The students lely on the fami-
Jiar “juke box” for their niusic,
but occasionally they get a treat,
for the Georgia Bulldogs Dance
Orchestra practices in Memorial
Hall on certain dates.
" The banana plant, resembling
a tree, actually is an herp with
tightly rolled l!eaves serving
as stems.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
THURSDAY 1S o S
Budget-Stretcher Day
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PRETTY WHEREVER IT GOES —
AND IT GOES EVERYWHERE j
Summer comfort supreme in this one-piece cotton )
print with -its two bows and cap sleeves designed by
Marie Phillips to actually take .you anywhere this
season. Prints in Aqua, Rose, Lime. Sizes 9-15, el
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METAL REINFORCED %
Card Tables .
STURDY METAL LEGS '
EXTRA-HEAVY TOP
METAL CAPPED CORNERS
You Can Always Say -
“Charge It At Michael's
SALE! ' '
66 Hats 1-2 Price
Never Before Reduced
Were 10.00 - 32,50
FABRICS — STRAWS — FLOWER TRIMS :
58 Hats
~ Now 5.00
Were 10.00 - 22.50
SHOP EARLY
Summer Store Hours
9:30 A. M. — 6:00 P. M.
Closed All Day Wednesday
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
9% orning Dresses
Nd, 7 o e
$Z 5
: LS ?y Percales, Seersuckers .. . easily washable, delight~
AN i
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T {t::f* %‘ k;;f-,", fully cool .. . for the simple to don, convenient to
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PAGE THREE