Newspaper Page Text
HURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947, -
UMING EVENTS
[N ATHENS AREA
}‘ rhe University of Georgia
pand, under the direction of
i marris Mitchell, will give
un interesting program Thurs
|:m '» the Auditorium of
¢ yine Arts Building at 8 p. m,;
ccording to an announce
' ‘m,.“t released by H“-!h Hodg
i s 0 girector of music.
e “‘(-:h‘_v:\n Service Guild of
| ihe Young Harris church will
weet Thursday evening 8
yelock with Miss Odessia
"Williamson.
e
w. €. T. U, will meet Fri-
Jav afternoon, May 16, four
| o'clock at the home of Mrs.
<anley R, Grubb, 490 Pulas
ki street. All members are
reed to attend this important
p\rvh!!fl. i
apnual Spring picnic of
{he Luna Club will be held
K-il“”""“" May 17, 5:30 on
“e (o -ordinate picnic
aunds. See Ed James for
tickets. .
The Athens Woman’s Club
b will meet Friday, May 16th at
- 4:00 p. M. at the Woman’s
. ¢uh House, 248 Prince Ave.
i s, John €. Hart, Mrs. J. J,
~Jlmm.h, Mrs. J. E. Butter-
Tearth and Mrs. C. L. McLeroy
i will serve as hostesses. David
(adv Wright will be Speaker
i ihe afterncon, his subject
!,'w.u; “Youth Co-operation.”
This is the last meeting for this
' weason, and members are re
quested to reserve this date
for {his important meeting.”
\ (larke County residents
ve cordially invited to meet
v Bookmobile of the Ath
‘3l Regional Library at the
Bilowing stations this week
Ciood reading may be bor
vowed free of charge. May
15. Thursday — Oconee
Heichts 1:40 p. m.; Asbeel’s
215 m m Climax Hosiery’
Mitt 2 p. m; Lyndon House
3:30 to 4:15 p. m. May 16
friday — Demonstration
School, 9 a. m,; Hinton-
Rrown School, 1:45 p. m,;
Bogart Branch, 3:30 p. m.
' The Early American Dance
Club will hold iits final dance
of the season next Monday
night, May 19, from 8:30 until
11:30 at the Service Center
on Hancock Avenue, Special
suests will be members of
the Promenade Club, Atlanta,
who will arrive by Smcjfl
. hus. They will wear becom=-
ing costumes with long full
skirted dresses for women
and satin shirts in gay colors
| for the men. All thirty-five
" couples of the local club will
alse he in costume. Mr, anl
Mrs, William Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Mitchell, Mrs, L.
# W. Eherhardt and Mrs. Clif
ton Harper will bg hosts for
l the evening,
| The Seniors of Maxeys
Schoyl are sponsoring 8
souare dance on Saturday
night, May 17 in the Lexing
ton gym. The dance will
< start at 8:30. Admission is
- 50 cents.
| The annual Spring Concert
the Junior High School
f wenth Grades will be given
1 Friday night,¢ May 16, 8
clock in the Seney Stovall
“hapel, Luecy Cobb, under
ihe direction of Mrs, Bergna
M. Ison, Billy Christian_ac
companist. There will be no
2dmission charge and the
Y publie is invited.
PURLIC TLITBRARY
CALENDAR
May 9-16, Oil tempera
vaintings by Mrs, W. W. Da
vidsen, in the :Athens Art-.
ists’ Series. ;
_May 14. Library Book
Fime, at 4:30 over WGAU.
Children’s Stery Hour, at
6:45 over WGAU
May 17. Children's Story
Hour at 10 a. m., in the Li.
hrary YMCA Building.
May 19.23. Oil canvas
from the ¥va Underhill Hol
‘.i: ook eallection “Fog
:~H‘.|l\l‘l'.\," by George Bel-
OWSs,
OMficers for the next year
will he elected by the
Afhens chapter of the Re
wrve Officers Assoctation at
© May meeting, on Wd’-
esdry. Mav 13th at 8 pim,
he Military Building on
. Einiversity camm‘. A
ndance of Reserve
"iters of the Army, Navy,
‘l‘ld Marine Corps is ur'ed_
;! s will he formulated for
12 next year,
"he meeting of the Elev
“th District Nurses which
:. {0 be held on Wednesday
MERG at the “¥" Fome has
een postooned until Wed
hesday, May 21,
e Troian Staff of , the
,M’p“‘."lzh School annual is
P Nfing the Candle Light
- “'" in the Athens High
i“ 001 Gvm. Thursday even-
M 8 o'clock, Admission s
A"‘!»‘n?s and the public is
‘ordially invited to attend. A
:,..,""d program of skits, dan
“% and songs have been
"Amaed. Come and enioy the
fhing of fun. Proceeds will
o T the vublishing of the
Zh School annual,
N singing will be ‘held
uv,‘,'-“““'s Grove church in
sione 0 county, Sunday
HEHS May 18, at 7:30. Sev
‘"4l quartets will he on the
Urogram and the public is in-
Vited to attend.
m‘““l}z Matrons Class of
° First Christian church
will held its May mm at
the home of Mrs. Rupert
Brown, o§so Milledge Circle.
This is the last meeting of
the year until September and
all members are wurged to
attend. *
Barrow Cub Pack will hold
its regular monthly meeting
at Barrow School Thursday
night, May 15, at 7:30 p. m.
The featured speaker of the
eveping will be Pop Pearson
of the Y. M. C. A. Dads are
especially requested to attend
with their sons.
The Primary Department
of the First Methodist church
will sponsor a Silver Tea for
the Sunday School Building
Fund on Tuesday, May 20,
from 5 to 7 p. m. in the Pri
mary room. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
By popular request Mrs.
John Broadnax will again
review - “Web .of Days” on
May 21, at 4 p. m,, (in the
Parish House, Emmanuel
Church, under the auspicies
of St. - Martha’s Chapter.
Light refreshments will be
served by the ' hostesses. A
donation of twenty-five cents
wi}¥ be asked. The public is
invited. ‘ il
Hull Ambassadors
Held May Meeting
With Billy Aiken
HULL, Ga. — The Hull Royal
Ambassadors met at the home of
Billy Aiken May 13. The group
was happy to welcome a new
member. Hal Landers :
The program was on:Missions
in Japan -and. Mrs. Paul Murray
sent a generous contribution.
The next meeting will be: held
at the home of Junior. Sorrows on
June 10. . : :
After the close of the meeting
Mrs. Walter Aiken served deli~
cious refreshments and games
were played. The Ambassdors
enjoyed meeting with Billy.
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Winners Of Awards
At Spring Flower
Show Announced
The Spring Flower Show spon
sored by the Junior Ladies Gar
den Club, which wus held on
Wednerday afteriivon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segrest
and attracted almost a thousand
Athenfans and people fromi At
lanta, Macon, Greensboro, Madi=
son, Toccoa, Gainesville, Com
merce, Winder, Watkinsville, Win
terville, Danielsville and other
towns in the surrounding com
munity.
- There were two groups of ex
hibits, the artistic arrangements
and the horticulture classes. Win
ning ribbons in the Artistic Ar=
rangements, which were held in
the lower floor of the historic
home were:
Class I—Mantles: ¥:rsi prace to
Mrs. Leroy Hart and Mrs. Dun-l
can Burnett, (members of the
Ladies Garden Club) the mantle in
the drawing room. Second place
to Mrs. E. D, Alexander and Miss
Jean Flanigan (members of the
Extension Garden Club) the
mantle in the living room. Third
place to Mrs. Bugene Odam (Bob-|
bin Mill Garden Club) mantle In|
the bed room.
"+ Class ll—Massive Furnituré:
First place to Miss Nina Scudder
(Junior Ladies Garden Club) for
the hatrack In the Hall. Second
place to Mrs. John Green and Mrs.
Horace Lund (Bobbin Mill Gar
den Club) bureau in the bed
room. Third place to Miss Audrey
Morgan (Extension Garden Club)
bookcase in the living room.
: Class 111-—Chests: First place to
Mrs. David Michael (Junlor
Ladies Garden Club) chest in din
ing room. Second place to Mrs.
Sam ‘Wood (Junior Ladies Gar
~den Club) chest in the hall. Third
‘place to-Mrs. Carlisle Cobb (Ex
‘tension Garden Club) chest in the
living room.
[ Class IV—Tables and ‘Trays
(Tea, Cocktail, etc.): First place
to Miss Lurline Collier (Exten
'sion Garden Club) cocktail table
in living room. Second place to
‘Mrs. Will Erwin (Ladles Garden
Club) for coffee table in the draw
rin‘g room. Third place to Mrs.
Morton Hodgson, (assisted by the
rHR BANNER.HERALD, ATHEN®, GEORGLA
“Fatin Club”) tea table if thé
drawing room.
Class V—Card Tables: First and
second place to Miss Frances Tal
madge (Ladies Garden Club) for
two card tables in the drawing
room. Third place-to Mrs. Hubert
Owens (Junior Ladies -Garden
Cl\lxlb) for the card table in the
hall,
Class Vl—Occasional Furniture:
First place to Mrs. David Paris
and Mrs. Tom Fickett (Bobbin
Mill Garden Club) for bedside
table. Second place to Mrs. Bill
Mathis (Bobbin Mill Garden Club)
end table in the bed room. Third
place te Mrs. Roby Redwine|
(Ladies Gardén C€Club) nest of
tables in the drawing reom.
Class Vll—Drop-leaf Tables:
First piace to Miss Nina Scudder
(Junior Ladies Garden Club) for
table in the landing in the hall.
Second place to Mrs. Carlisle Cobb
(Extension Garden Club) table in
the living room. Third place to
Miss Laura Blackshear (Extension
Garden Club) table in the living
room.
Class VIII — Out-Of=Door
Tables: First place to Mrs. Wallace
Butts and Mrs. Garnett Daniel
(Bobbin Mill Garden Club) Gar
den table. Second place to the
Tuesday Contract Bridge Club for
Garden table. First place to Mrs.
Albert Sams for a Child’s Garden
table. :
. Class IX — Non-Competitive
lClasB: A first place for dining
table to Mrs. Robert Segrest (Jun
"jor Ladies Garden Club) Judges
comment “Exquisite in every de
tail and the color placing very
| skillful.”
Early American Porch, won
first place as idea was well worked
out and materials most suitable..
Mrs, William Howell. Mrs. Dur
ward Watsonn and. Mrs. Frank
D\fley (Junior Ladies Garden
Cilb)
Class X—Windows: First and
second places to Mrs. Charles
Hooper (Junior Ladies Garden
Club) and Mrs. Alexander Scud
der (Junior Ladies Garden Club)
for dining room windows. Third
place to Miss Jean, Flanigan (Ex
tension Garden Club) for living
room window. ¥
Sweepstakes to Miss Nina Scud
der for greatest number of points
won in the show. :
Horticultural Exhibits >
Among the winners of the
Horticulture exhibits which were
grown by the amateur gardeners
of Athens and shown on the front
porch of the English basement of |
the ante-bellem home were: First'
place in Horticulture Mrs. J. J.
Prater with 9 points; second place
‘Miss Claudis Haddock with 4
‘points; third place Mrs. Garland
‘Hulme with 3 points.
.~ The sweepstakes went to an!
Oriental Poppy grown by Mrs.:
‘Sophie Myers.
A Peace Rose of pink (full‘
bloom) grown by Mrs. Garland |
Hulme was awarded special com
mendation by the judges.
Among the other winners in the
horticulture exhibit were:
('lass I—Roses: Section A: Bush
rose single specimen: First to Mrs.
Dan Dupree, sr. Second to Mrs.
Felton Christian,. Third: to Mrs.
Cosby Dawson.
{ Seciion B: Bush rose (ihree of
samie color) first to Mrs. Felton
Christian; second to Mrs. Dan Du-
Pree, sr., third to Mrs. Howard B.
Higginbotham.
Section C: Climbing rose (single
specimen) second: to: Mrs. Sophie
\ Myers; third to 'Mrs. J. H. Rucker.
Section D: Climbing rose (col
lection of three of same color);
first to Mrs. J. H.' Rucker; second
to Mrs. Sophie Myers;:and third
to Mrs. R. E. Parks. |
| Class 11—Iris: Section A; White
Iris—first place to Mrs. J. H‘
Rucker; second place to Mrs. Dan
Magill. : _ |
Section B: Pink Iris—first place
lto Mrs. J.-J. Prater; third to Mrs.
Dan Magill. _ \
Section C: Lavender Iris—first
place to Mrs. J. J. Prater. \
| Section D: Blue Iris—first place
lto Mrs. Garland Hulme; second
‘place to Mrs. J. J. Prater; third
place to Mrs. Madison Nicholson.
Section E: Purple, blue and Red
Iris—first ‘place to ~Mrs. J. J.
Prater, second place to. Mrs. Clar
ence Barnam, ",
‘Section F: Yellow Iris—yirst to
Mrs. J. J. Prater; second to\ Mrs.
Dan Magill; third to Mrs. R.. L.
Patterson. 2 N
‘Section . G:. Bronze Iris—firsf:
place to TMiss Lelia. Haddock;
second place to Mrs. J. J. Prater;
third place to Mrs. Dan. Magill.
Section H: Any Other Type—
first place to Mrs. R. L. Patterson.
Section B: Collection of Iris
(three stalks)—second place to
Mrs. J. J. Prater and third to Miss
Lelia Haddock.
Class lll—Perennials And Bien
nials: 4
7Sé'ct‘ion A: Peoney—first place
to Mrs. R. E. Park; second to Mrs.
J. H. Rucker and. third to Miss
s S s, ese Sl T %
[Lelia Haddock. e
Section B: Columbline—First
place to Mrs. Garland Hislme, sec
ond place to Mrs. J. H.. Rucker;
third place to Miss Laura, Elder.
Section C: Lilies—third place to
Mrs. J. J. Prater. {
Section D: Amaryllis—fir st place
t 6 Mrs. C. A. Rowland, st.; third
place to Mrs. Cosby Dawson.
Section E: Biennials—firsit place
to Mrs. J. J. Prater; second place
to Mrs. Cosby Dawson. \
Section F. Miscellanout—{first
place to Mrs. Sophie Myers; sec
ond to Mrs. John Hart; third! place
to Mrs. Cosby Dawson. :
Class IV—Annuals. ~ ’ |
First place to Miss Lelia Had
dock; second to Mrs. Garland
Hulme; third to Miss Laura Elder.
Class V—FPot Planis: First piace
to Mrs. Ben Crane; second place
to Mrs. l‘fi.loyd Hitchcock; third
' place to Mrs. Ben Crane.
Class Vl—Wild Flowers from
Beech Haven ' received special
commendation from the judges.
elttt endies
Two Athens Nurses /
Selected To Train
For Polio Course ™
ATLANTA, Ga. — Two nurses
from Athens are among the 25
nurses selected from Georgia to
attend a fpolio training course,
which will be sponsoreq jointly
by th. National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis and the Amer-~
ican Red Cross from May 18
through May 23 at th, Academy
of Medicine, Atlanta
The nurses are Miss Barbara
Haveland, of the University of
Georgia and Miss Myrtle Little~
john, of Athens General Hospital.
The training course is designed
S Q I e.
|OO Spring Suit
‘Ware $35 103995 ......... NOW sl9
Were $45 10 59.95 ......... NOW $29
Were $65 too S9B . .......... NOW $49
Cabardine, Tweed, Crepe, Covert — all fine wool fabrics. Every}
style new this season. Light neutrals, pastels and darks in Woms
ens, Misses and Junior sizes.
SQ ' 2
All Spring Coat
Were $351t0 3995 ......... NOW sl9
Were $45 t 0 5995 . ... ..... NOW $29
Were s6sto 398 .. ......... NOW $49
Short coats, finger tip lengths and fuil length coats in all wool
fabrics. Excellent styles in light or aark colors,
~ Women's and Misses Sizes.
M . h 1,
Horace Chapman
To Speak To
Woman’s Club "/
The Athens Woman’s Club will
meet Friday, May 16th at 4:00 p.
m. at the Woman’s Cluk House,
248 Prince Ave. Mrs. John C.
Hart, Mrs. J. E, Butterworth and
Mrs. C. L. McLeroy will serve as
hostesses.
Horace Chapman is to bel
speaker of the afternoon. This is
the last meeting for this season,
and members are requested so:
reserve this date for this impor
tant meeting.
» = @
INSPECTION HELD
The Annual Formal Inspection
of the University of Gerogia
ROTC Unit and Military Depart
‘'ment was made Monday and
Tuesday, May 12-13, by a six
man inspection team from the
War Department.
Headed by Colonel William H.
E. Holmes, the inspectors tested
the students in practice and
theory on all military subjects
they had taken during the cur
rent year. Lo
The rating of the University
unit will be announced later in
the year after all tests and re
ports have been analyzed by the
War Department.
to prepare nurses in the state
for possible outbreaks of polio,
although Georgia had onty a mild
attack of the disease last year,
advance training of selected
nurses will be a protection
agains polio, which is prevalent
in the summer months. -~
¢ Dr. R. L. Bennett. medical di
rector of the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation at Warm Springs,
will supervise the course.
PAGE THREE
"Candlelight Club” §
Opens Tonight @
In High School Gym
“The Candlelight Club” will be
open on Thursday, May 15, at
8:00 p. m. in the Athens High
School gymnasium. Sponsored by
the 1947 “Trojan,” this enter
tainment will provide a floor
show, dancing, three cake walks,
refreshments, and tables for all.
Admission is 25 cents. !
The acts of.the floor show. will
include every type of faient
found in the school. The “Merry
Mellow Men,” composed of Allan
Booth, Tommy Glenn, Robert
Hale and Edward Getzman, will
entertain the audience with songs.
Harriett Mack, Melba Bedgood
and Carolyn Whitehead will form
a trio to providé more music.
Acts will be put on by Mrs. Sally
Fannie Yow, “The Rockettes,”
and Principal Sam W. Wood,
who will play the piano. In the
field of tap-dancing Marion Hud
son will perform, and Jean De-
Spain will entertain with. “the
blues.” i .
The gymnasium will be amply
decosated for the occasion, and
privaje tables will be provided
for the “night clubbers.” Cakes,
cookies and drinks will be sold
by costumed waitresses. ¢
All citizens of the town _and
University students are invitéd
to join the fun at “The C;andle
light . Club,” which| promises to
be entertainix:g Eor.all- X
,
One tree will make a million
matches, but one match can de
stroy a million trees. '