Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947,
COMING EVEINTS
IN ATHENS AREA
Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post
20 of the American Legion in
vites all members of the
Auxiliary te a Barbecue at the
L.egion Cabin, 6 o’clock Thurs
day evening, June 5. Installa
tion of officers will take place
after supper.
ATHENS PUBLIC
LIBRARY CALENDAR
Thursday, June sth — Ll
brary Book Time, at 4:30
over WGAU,
Thursday, June sth—Chil
dren’s Story Hour, at 6:45
over WGAU,
Saturday morning, June
mth — Children’s Hour at
the Library, YMCA build
ing. at 10 o'clock,
May 30 - June 6th—Pict
ures by Mrs. Robert West
are being shown in the Ath
ens Artistg Series,
The Colbert Woman’s Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
T, W. Porterfield on Friday
afternoon, June 6, 3:15. All
members are urged to be
present.
The Mauldin Quartet from
Marietta, will sing at
the Church of God on Sun
day at 10 a. m. The quartet
will have their musica! in
struments. The public is cor
dially invited.
Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church
wil' hold a business meeting
at the church annex Friday
night, June 6, 8 o’clock. Ali
members are urged to be
present.,
The Oglethorpe Singing
Choir will, meet the second
sunday, June 8, 2:30 p. m,
at the Methodist church.
FEveryone has an invitation
to attend the meeting.
Daily Vacation Bible
Schoolj will begin at the
First Baptist Church Monday,
june 9 and continue through
june 13 The scheol which
is held for young people from
Primary through Intermediate
ages, meets from 9:30 each
morning. Mrs, John W, Jen
kins is in charge.
The fourth quarterly conm
ference of the First Metho
dist Church will be held at
{he Georgian Hotel Friday,
June 6 fo'lowing the Board
of Stewards meefing and
dinner at 6:30 p. m. Business ¢
of the meeting which will be
the last before the annual
conference held in Atlanta on
July 9. wil! include the elec
tion of officers and stewards.
Joy Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold
its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. D, F. Dalton, 170
Park ave, Thursday night 8 o'~
clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Revival services will begin
Monday, June 9, at the Cen
iral Baptist church. The Rev.
B. B. Caldwell of Greenvilie,
S. C. will be the, visiting
preacher. Services begin each
night at 8 o'clock and a
cordial welcome is extended
to the public.
Girl, Scout Day Camp
opens June 9 for two weeks
at Memorial Park. Registra
tion fee of SI.OO per week
includes milk and bus fare.
Farh gfir® brings a lunch
each day. For information
call Mrs. Shutt, telenhone
MG, office in Gallant-
Belk’s. )
Lumpkin Street Needie
Work Club will meet with
Mrs. C. S. Compton, Friday
afternoon at four o’clock.
FXPFRIFNCED
SALES PEOPLE
Who Are Permanent
Residents
. NEEDED AT
MICHAEL’S ‘
tor % oAk
READY-TO-WEAR
and
Other Attractive
Departments
Permanent Position,
Excellent Earning
Opportunities
and
Many Employee Benefits
Apply {Only in Person.
No Phone Call.
For Your Family and Guests You Want
The Tastiest, Freshest Breads and Cakes
‘ YOU WILL ENJOY BENSON'’S B’BrE"A;:’),TI:SOt:.LSSé é:iI()’"CAKES FOR EVERY OCCASION!
BENSON’S BAKERY
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Quartet To Sing
Friday Night
At Bible Institute
: A dglightful evening is in an
ticipation at the Georgia Bible
Il’cstltute Friday, June 6th at 8
o’clock. A quartet of male voices
from the Hampden Dußose
Academy of Zellwood, Fla., will
be present and render a program
of hymns, negro spirituals and
solos. ’
~ The quartet has been in train
ing the past year at the Acade
my and a program of the high
est order may be expected. The
piano accompanist, Mr. Edman,
is the son of the president of
Wheaton College. of Wheaton,
Illinois ang is a gifted musician
The Hampden Dußose Acade
my was establish»- some 10 or
12 years ago in Florida and the
principals and teachers are all
CN\istian men. It is referred to
as one of the outstanding Chris
tian Prep Schools cf Florida. It
is situated at Zellwood out on
anisland ina lake northwest of
Orlando, Florida. The setting is
rather unusual which makes the
campus an attractive one.
It is hopeq that the quartet
will reach Athens in time to
conduct the Institute’s Broadcast
over WGAU at 4:30 o’clock Fri
day afternoon. Both these ser
vices will have an especial ap
peal for young people and they
a~e cordially inviteq to be pres
ent. Extra seatings will be ar
ranged at the Institute so that
all may be comfortable and even
if the night is hot the Institute
can assure the audience that
with the exhaust fan which has
been installed they can be com
fortable.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Grover Moon has returned
from Forsyth, Ga., where she at
tended the graduation of her niece,
Miss Betty Ann Sailers at Bessie
Tift College.
® * *
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens
who have been at the University
of South Carolina are being cor
dially welcomeq by their many
friends;
&9 * ;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley an
nounce the birth of a son, Billy
Frank, on June 4 at the Athens
General hospital. Mrs. Wiley is
the former Miss Dorothy Nash
of Danielsville.
# * *
Wy, apd Mrs. W, W. Faulkner
have refurned from Montgomery,
Ala.; where they visited Mr. and
VMrse. James Faulkner. Their
grandchildren, Bobuy. and Millie
sccompanieq them to Athens for
a visit,
. * & *
After spending a two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, James
A. Jobuson, jr., has returned to
‘Madison, Wis., to resume his
graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin.
kS * *
Friends of Mrs. DuPree Wilkes
will be glad to learn she is doing
nicely following an appendectomy
at St. Mary’s hospital.
s* * ;
Among the recent visitors in
Athens were Mr. George M. La-
Boon of Good Hope; Miss Dorothy
Warren, Miss Warren, Miss Vera
Lee Warren and Miss Belle War
ren of Bogart; Mrs. J. D. Foster,
Miss Gladys Foster and Miss Bet
tie Brake of Arnoldsville; Mr.
Luther Milligan of Eastville; Mrs.
Mae Strickland of Winder; Miss
Louise Nunn, Mrs. Delman Griffith
of High Shoals; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Richards, Route three;
Mrs. M. E. Hammond and chil
dren of Colbert; Mrs. John A.
Moon of Comer; Mrs. R. L. Estes
of Route three and Mrs. F. G. Wood
of Route 1.
so
Old Hebrew laws were those
of an agricultural people.
HAMPTON DUBOSE ACADEMY QUARTET
Capacity Audience Attended Fifth
Annual Review Presented Wednesday
Evening In The Pound Auditorium
By Allen Collier
Fifth Annual Dance Revue of
the Philpot School of Dance was
presented under sponsorship of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
before a capacity audience in
Pound Auditorium last night and
went over with a bang.
The cast of fifty-five turned in
a workmanlike job of entertain
ment, reflecting the long hours of
expert coaching they had been
through under the talented in
struction of Miss Dorothy Philpot,
head of the school, and her as
sistant and accompanist, Mrs. Wed
Barber.
Proceeds from the show, as
usual, will be used by the Jaycees
to provide memberships in the
Athens YMCA for worthy boys
who otherwise might not enjoy the
benefits of the “Y”.
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"~ STE BANNER-HERALD, ATHIENS, GRORGIA,
Round after round of applause
thundered in the big auditorium
as number after number rapidly
and smoothly followed one another
until. the conclusion when Miss
Philpot appeared in the final num
ber “Sentimental Journey”, dress
ed in a stunning costume of green
séquins.
It is usually impossible to pick
one standout or a group of stars
from the annual revues without
being unjust.. However, last night
there was an exception.
And the exception was tiny little
Sandra Dye a mite of a girl who
had spent many hours watching
ner bigger sister, Loretta, go
through her routine in “Manhattan
Serenade.”” Sandra knew the
music and routine as well as the
other members of the cast and so
it was perfectly natural when the
Charles Wadsworth
Receives
Craig Barrow Award
Charles W. Wadsworth, Newnan,
‘won two of the outstanding awards
given by the Department of Music
’of the University of Georgia, Hugh
‘Hodgson, department head an
nounced this week. Wadsworth re
ceived the Craig Barrow Award,
as the outstanding representative
of the music department, and the
freshman award as the top music
student in that class.
This is the first time a freshman
has won the Barrow Award,
Hodgson pointed out, and the first
time two awards have been won
by the same person.
Mary Katherine Glenn, Atlanta,
won the Hugh Hodgson Piano
Scholarship Award for 1947, and
Angie Claridy, Griffin, was chosen
as the outstanding woman sopho
more in music, winning the second
annual Sigma Alpha lota national
scholarship. Competition for the
Hodgson Award was conducted in
five different types of music and
stage presence and personality
were discounted, as the partici
pants were not seen by the judges
and were identified solely by num
ber.
Honorable mentions fcr the
Craig Barrow Award went to
Clayton Logan, Athens, and
George Enloe, Atlanta.
PHI KAPPA PHI PLEDGES
The University of Georgia
chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraterni
tv has vledged Frank Cannon
Warm Springs; George Foss,
Hapeville: Ken McCarthy, White
Oak: John Nixon, Augusta; and
Walter Swearinger, Sycamore.
cast went on the stage and got
going good for little Sandra, who
was not in the cast, and not in
costume, to stroll unconcernedly
out on the board and take over
the act and the audience. She got
the biggest hand of the night,
which she accepted gravely with
a little bow.
It Looks Like Kafie Maddox To Cheat ;-
Death, Thanks To Many Athenians
A short time ago doctors ex
amined Katie Maddox, 28-year
cld colored mother of three chil
dreu, shook their heads and then
spoke the terrible verdict.
They said Katie would be dead
frcm tuberculosis within three
months, unless — and it was an
overwhelming unless— she could
take the new streptomycin treat
ment. The reason it was so over
whelming was because the treat
ment costs SSOO and wher, was
a sick colored woman, unable to
‘work and nearing death’s door
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F £ \‘] f;_ o ‘ when you step from your bath .. .
1 j 4 or after your swim. It’s a perfect all;purpdse
5 | & robe for home or beach or mountain lake.
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? v g & Light weight knitted terry cloth in wrap style.
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A—— 0T TT S R R G S D e ss s e et
going to get the SSOO.
And then things began to hap
pen. Friends of Katiz got busy
ang interested other Athenianss,
white and colored, in providing
the money. Those Athenians, few
of whom knew or had ever heard
¢f Katie before, but all of them
with big hearts, starteq . contri-
Luting to a public fund. Today
the fund stands at $428.10 and by
the #nd of the week there is little
doubt the necessary money will
be in hand, said Ray Ware, col
ored civic leader who is chair-
PAGE THREE
man of the group raising the
money. “ Ny
Donors to the fund are of both
races and the amount range all
the from SIOO contributeq by one
kind hearted white business man
tc pennies given by colored
chillien. :
Arrangements have - already
been made to get Katie-in Battey
Hgspital in Rome, where the
streptomycin treatments. are giv
‘en, angq she is daily expecting
word to come to Rome. Of cours
there still is $71.90 to rafse and
those who wish to help '‘glve life
to Katie and protection to her
children may send their contri
butions to Ray Ware, Samaritan
Building, Washington = ' Street,
Athens. £