Newspaper Page Text
(hildren's Stery
Hour Will Be Held
Saturday Morning -
On Saturday morning, at ten
oelock, Miss Marion Blcpmfield
will meet the ¢hildren with more
of her lovely stories.
At eleven o'clock¥iplants tor
the children’s ~gardens Ewill be
presented, this time “from the
E_\nension Garden b, with A.
F. Darden, preaidetlat. Laag wgk
the plants were Biven y e
fose and Dahlia Club,. Mrs. Le
roy Michael, president, Plants
fgom the beautiful © garden of
Mrs. Sophie Myers have also
been presented to the children
for planting in thiis | gardens,
Next week the BObbin Mill Gar
gen Club, Mrs. John Green, pres
ident, will present each child a
package of zennia seeds.
For the first few' weeks the
Ladies Garden Club furnished
o the plant material. Of late,
other clubs have been cooperat
ing. The young gardeners have
peen promised a flower show all
their own “when théy have some
flowers to show.” :
The Vacation Reading Club
will be conducted, as usual, this
«ummer, beginning June first.
Registration will be opened on
May 15.
s o 0
University Art
Students
Visit New York
Art students at the University
of Georgia are touring New York
city this week on the art stu
dent's educational .. tour. Spon
sored by the University Depart
ment of Art,.the tour is designed
to acquaint the ..student with
world famous works of art and
points of historical interest,
The tour which began May 1
will include visits to Radio City,
China Town and eight New York
art museums. AN
Fourteen stugents and faculty
members are making' the tour.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sel
lers, Athens; Mrs. Dorothy Crow
ley, Griffin; Bobbie Snow and
Virginia Snow, Valdosta; Wil
liam W. MgecCulloch, Atlanta;
Tommy tSalter, Atlanta; Sart}h
Firor, Athens; Mag jorie Davis,
Birmingham, Ala;*'Jean Walk
ley, Atlanta; Constance - Laube,
Dunwoody; Melig'sqéégox, Col
lege Park; Annie” Pye, Wood
land; and Carolyn Becknell, At
lanta. S
s s 8
Service Tonight
Ends Series At
First Presbyterian
The concluding service in the
series will be given tonight by
Dr. Dan Iverson of~Miami, Fla.,
who has been conducting the ser
vices this week .at the First
Presbyterian Church. This meet
ing will take place at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is invited to attend
In the service this = morning,
Dr. Iverson stated that: “Christ
never recognized any man as
His father.” “He recognized peo
ple as his brother, sister, mother,
but never once did he refer to
any mean as his father. His virgin
birth was necessary in order for
bim to be without sin, and he had
to be without sin to die for the
sins of the world. A sinner can
not die for the sins of anothgr
sinner.” 3
Dr. Iverson went on to say that
if Mary had not done the will of
God Christ would not have call
ed her ‘Mother’. ‘
At this morning study period
Dr. Iverson had the group read
from their Bibles éert;ifi” pgs‘t“
sages fr the Ql ‘estamen
which p%%)pfiesied g'i\e eoming’ of
Christ, His life on earth, and
death on the cross. He urged
them t, compare these-phophecies
with what was recordeq in the
New Testament. ¢
The last of the forning sér-
Vices enided ‘with— & period * in
Wwhich individualsg*of the congre
gation dedicated their lives anew,
(Continued from Page One.)
each member with“a choice cigar
1, smoke while cont'e'xhqlafi:\f the
future possessor of this prominent
Dosition. J. C. Stiles: was named
‘honorable tale-twistexr” to suc
teeq C. Elrod Sims, :
Serving as- tellers_for the elec-1
\__——M
FUNERAL NOTICE |
AUTRY. — The relatives and
friends of Master Jack Frank
lin Autry, Mr. and“ Mrs. W. L.
Autry, Miss Lela Marjorie
Autry, Miss Joyce Ann Autry,
Mr. William Laarry Autry, all
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Autry of Watkinsville; Mr.
Frank O'Kelly; ‘High Shoals,
Ga,, and Mrs, l\%P. Brooks of
Commerce, Ga., are invited to
attend the funeral of Master
Jack Franklin Autry, Sunday
afternoon, May 9th, 1948, at
three (3:00) o'¢lock p. m.
from the Union Cheistian
Church, Oconee county. Rev.
Clarke Ellison of Athens will
officiate, assisted by Rev. D.
M. Joiner of Watkinsville. The
following young men will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Le-
Roy Shelnut, Mp. Montgotnery
Shelnut, Mr, Gene’ ‘Maxey, Mr.
Stinie Maxey, Mpr: *Hugh Par
wons and Mr. Billie Dawson.
The remains will lie in state in
Union Church. frem ‘two as m.
Sunday until the hour 'of the
service. Inierment &= Uhion
Church cemetery. Clyde M%;
Dorman Funeral Home, 2
. Prince avenye, |
o~
‘.u,QMING EVENTS
~ INATHENS AREA
’ The “Darktown Minstrel”
~ will be presented by ihe
Oconee Street Methodist
Youth Fellowship Friday
night, May 7, 1948 at Meadow
High School at 8:00 p. m,
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for 25 and 50 cents, This
minstrel has given five per
formances to date. If you
have not seén this minstrel
yet be sure you don’t miss
this performance. The min
strel has an al} blackface cast
and features solo, duet, and
trio numbers as well as many
numbers by the “Darktown
Chorus. COME ang bring
the éntire family for two
hours of good entertainment,
Senior Class of Winter
ville High School will pre
sent a play, “Aunt Saman
thy Rules the Roost,” a com
edy in “three acts, at Gaines
School Auditorium on Fri
day night, May 7, at 8 o’clock.
Admission i§ 25 cents for
children and 50 cents for
adults. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Colbert Women®s Club is
sponsering a barbecue on
Wednesday afterncon, May
{l2, 6:30, on the school
grounds. Plates are SI.OO and
the proceeds will go for
building the gym. The public
is invited.
Co-Workers Class of the
First Christian Church will
be in charge of th» opening
exercises of the Sunday
Scheol in observance of Mo
ther’s Day. All members of
the class are asked to be at
the church by 9:45 a. m.
Athens Pilot Club will
hold the regular business
meeting at the Georgian Ho
tel on Monday evening, 6:30
o’cloek.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ggorge Crane
have returned from Birmingham,
Ala., where they were the guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Scott:
Eppes and family. ‘
® » + i
Mrs. W. G. Shockley of Apala-'
chee, who has been at St. Mary’s'
hospital for treatment, under- .
went a major operation Thurs
day and is doing nicely. |1
» - -
~ Mrs. H. D. Matthews of Bogart
and her guest, Mrs. J. E. Hurt
bin of Norfélk, Va., were in
Athens on Thursday. 1
Among the Thursday visitors
in Athens were Mrs. Jim Cooper, '
Mrs. J. H. Ashley, Comer; Mrs. |
W. T. Shockley and Mrs. J. L.
Dyers, Appalachee; Mrs W, M.
Gurley, Commerce, Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Kenimore, Cummings; Mrs.
W. M. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Dreyer, Greensboro.
&' 47T ¥ f
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mr. and Mrs. T:
W. Hill, Route Three; Mr. and |
Mrs. J. J. Tony, Mrs. Warren
Thompson, Monroe; Mr. and I
Mrs, -L. M. Collins, Mrs. J. L.
Callaway, Greensboro; Mrs.
Howard McCarson, Ila; WMrs.
Johnnie Lou McCannon, Jeffer
son; Mrs. Paul Hosch Winder. ]
Salvation Army
To Have Family
Gathering Tonight
The Salvation Army will have
a special “Family Night” gath
ering tonight at 7 p. m. o’clock in
the local chapel. g
A one.act play “My Mother's
Bible” will be presented by the
Corp Cadets following a special
su,’ri%rise for. the mothers.
'The occasion is .a pre-Mother’s
Day Program for the mothers
end children. .
tion were S. A. Hale, A. H. Lewis,
and C. M. Ridlehuber. President
Ray conducted the election.
O. K. Hambrick was inducted
into the membershi of the Lions
organization by W _ T. Ray, and
was presented with the button
and other insignia of his new
affiliation. Ed Stubus served us
“tail-twister” during the absence
of Mr. Sims who, together wigh
other members and &an Athens
delegation, are attending the an
nual Jaycee convention in Alba
ny. ;
.
Red Fox Killed &
By Hull Farmer i
The red fox clan of this section
is bemoaning a lost member to-!
day. Said member was killed early
yesterday morning by J. E. Sand- |
ers on his farm near Hull. ‘
Sanders brought the dead fox
by the Banner-Herald yesterday,
and was the seeond person tc do
so in recent weeks. i
Sanders carried the fox to the
county farm where he was paid a
bounty of $2. This is in accordance
’with a recent plan announced by |
Ithe county to decrease the fox!
lpopulation: in this area. |
" Many farmers and stock owners
have reported losses from foxes
infested with rabies. |
Sanders killed the fox with a
single blast.from a 16-gauge shot
gun.
|‘
, John Thomas, Bishop of Lin-.
coln, married four times by 1753,
had engraved on an engagement
ring intended for another fian
cee: “If I survive I'll make thee
five,” : j ’
Convention Report
Given At Bobbin
Mill Garden Club
Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Al
lan Hogan were hostesses at the
April meeting 0f the Bobbin Mill
Garden Club. The new members
were welcomed by the club and
presented a corsage of Dutch
Iris.
Mrs. Allan Hogan had arrang
ed severahlm;sly and unusual
groups of flowers' and told the
club the names and characteris
tics of the various flowers. |
The dining room table was
decorated = bLeautifully, bringing
l;out the *“April Showers Bring
May Fiowers.” The red poppy
parasol shaded a casual arrange
ment of field flowers and ivy.
Another topic of conversation
was ~ she refreshing grouping of
Siberian Iris, Cabbage roses and
Ia mammoth Caladium leaf. X
Interesting reports of the Rprfil
State Convention were given_ by
the president, Mrs. John Green|
and the delegate Mrs. Wilmer!
Heery. ,
It was decided that the clubl
members would contribute to
the movement to send seed to
Europe.
Publicity chairman :
Potatoes should always be
sosted befre being staored. Any
that are bruised or cracked
should be set aside and used
first. Large size potstaag mav he
used for making, smali sizes-for
boiling.
MOTHER DESERVES THE BEST |
A Gift From Michael’s
R
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Wil &/fif \9\(
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Always appropriate, always appreciated—snowy
white fabric gloves distinctively styled by Dawn
elle. Mother will wear and wear this‘all-occasions =
W
glove that goes anywhere.
3.00 ;
GLOVES, STREET FLOOR
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You can find Mother’s favorite candy from
Michael’s wide selection of chocolates, mints and
hard candjes from the best-known confectioners.
50c to 2.00 :
CANDY, STREET FLOOR
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Give Mother a. lovely, as well as useful, metal
waste basket. Designed with graceful flowers on
background of wine, maize, green, cream, or
L. . S - B
wiack, it 15 suitable for living room or bedroom.
l'-ss to 3-98 ”
GIFTWARE, STREET FLOOR
~ YTHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
High School PTA
. .
And City Council
.
To Hold Meeting
An important and timely dis
cussion meeting of the High
School PTA and its Advisory
Board with the Board of Educa
tion and the City Council will be
held in the City Hall Court Room
on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The state of High School Ed
ucation and its physical facilities
with measures that can improve
both are to be discussed at this
time ?
The importance of this joint
council can hardly be over em
phasized. Mrs. Warren Thurmond,
president of the P. T. A. urges
especially that all high school
faihers make a special .effort te
attend and have well thought oul
questions in mind to ask.
The open forum discussion will
characterize this caucus. Dr.
Ralph Thaxton and Mayor Jack
Wells are t, preside jointly and
act as moderators for this con
ference to contribute everything
leal to the educational advance
ment of the Athens city schools,
is is necessary that all parents
‘attend, take part in and generally
inform themselves of the affairs
‘and inner workings of the Board
of Education and the city Coun
cil. This Monday night assembly
is the opportune time.
Grind leftover meat, moisten
it with any left over gravy, Se€a
con as desired and put in a gfeas
ed casserole, top with rounds of
beking -powder biscuit dough and
bake in a hot oven.
Dean Pauline Wilson
, . .
Attending Family
Life Conference
Dean Pauline Park Wilson of
the School of Home Economics is
in Washington to attend the First
National Conference on Family
Life on May 6,7, and 8, at the
White House. |
This conference will culminate
a survey on the family life of
all types of people begun in
1944 by the American Home
Economics Association.
Dean Wilson was on the plan
ning committee for the confer
ence and is now serving on the
Committee on Education under
Action Areas in Family section.
She organized a State Family
Life Conference in March of this
year and will report on it at the
national conference.
Miss Ruby Coffey
Is Bride Of
Mr. Shackelford
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Coffey an
nounce the marriage of their
deughter, Ruby, to Roscoe W.
Shackleford, son of Mr and Mrs
Guy Shackleford of Athens.
The ceremony took place on
Saturday, May first, anq the Rev.
Feul Howle officiated. .
Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford are
making their home, at 247 W,
Hancock avenue. They are both
employed at Citizen's Pharmacy.
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Mother will love Belle Sharmeer hose in
the heavenly summer shades, Rose Dawn,
Dew Haze, and Heather. And you can get
her exact size because Belle Sharmeer
comes in brev, modite, and duchess
lengths. Sizes 8 to 11.
1.65 to 2.50
HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR
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You’ll rrobably want & set of these hand
some raycu-satin, quilted accessory boxes
for yourself. Matching hose, glove, hand
kerchief, and tissue boxes will keep your
things neat, clean, and easy to find. In
soft boudoir colors: blue, wine, rose,
green, or peach,
1.25 each
LINENS, STREET FLOOR
Gift Certificat
' For Last-Minute Shoppers
' or Those Who Want Mother
v to Select Her Own Gift,
£y g esoin
. \"{") Ak @b » .
= - Baler
¢ ‘*/‘/\7 ‘ / :/
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SR S Styl
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AN Z / for the “Grammar
v, \/}\ W ; \/J\/’/;fl v Glamour®® Set... ,
‘ . &#\ V! e 7 L They're a fashion first for misses who
.. O\~ T make the most of their feet .. . trim
- moccasins by Buster Brown. Pert and
(~) S pretty, they're perfect to perk up
PMF !a g o your nicest new dresses!
- /;/6\ ] !‘!v } Sizes 1214 to 3, $6.50.
B “,.,,fl...a,J 7t : :,"frf‘ TUNE IN the Buster Brown
O™% Gang every Saturday morning
B M 11:30 on Station WSB.
V) el |
Michael
SHOE SALON
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Choose the perfect compact for Mother from
Michael’s large selection of lovely and unusual
~ styles. Made by such well-known names as
Wadsworth, Volupte, and Pilcher, :
1.98 to 7.95
JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR
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: The gift that’s always right. — dainty h&fld
finished handkerchiefs. Put a bright flower print
or an exquisite Irish linen into a Mother’s Day
handkerchief card to say “Thinking of you” to
someone special. i v
Handkerchiefs, 50c to 1.95 .
Handkerchief card, 10c ] il :
; HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET FLOOR :
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What a wonderful gfit — daintily embroidered
¥ 3 TR
pillow cases in white trimmed with soft pastel
borders. Choose the border to match her hgd.
room coler scheme from blue, rose, peach, or
green — or select solid white with pastel em
broidered flowers. : ;
2.98 pair r ;
LINENS, STREET FLOOR ' i
PAGE THREE