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hUESDAY,-MAS- 11, 1048, -
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~
-OMING EVENTS |
Colbert Women’s Club is
sponsoring a barbecue on
Wednesday afternoon, May
12, 6:30, on the school
grounds. Plates are SI.OO and
the proceeds will go for
building the gym. The public
is invited.
Bess Johnson Sunday
School Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Qarter Daniel, 335
West Lake Drive, on Wed
nesday, May 12, 3:30 o’clock.
Beta Zeta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet on
Tuesday evening, May 11, 8
P. m,, in the Ag Hill Cafete
ria, Pledges will be given the
membership test at this time,
It is important for all mem
bers t, be present at this
time,
Wesleyan Service Guilg of
the Oconee Street Church will
meet on Tuesday night, 8§
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Zuber with Mrs. Floyd
Thoinpson, co-hostess.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church is to
hold the regular monthiy
meeting on Wednesday after
noon, 3:30 o’clock with Mrs,
J. L. Hale, 129 N. Popular
street. Mrs. Ethel McConnon
is the co.hostess, All members
are urged to be present and
bring their Bible.
Athens League of Women
Voters will hold their lunch
eon meeting in the Bamboo
Room of the Y. W. (C. A,
12:30 to 2 p. m., on Tuesday,
May 18. An interesting pro
gram on Recreation has been
planned, Make reservations
by calling Mrs. S. R. Grubb,
2395 or Mrs, E. C. Getzman,
1242.
Regular meeting of the
Athens Business Girls Club
will be held at the Y. W. C.
A, Home dn Tuesday eve
ning, May 11, 6:30.
“Time Of Your Life”, play
presented by the Drama de
partment of the University of
Georgia will open on Tuesday
night, May 11, for a three day
run in the Fine Arts Audi
torium. The curtain rises at
8:30 p. m. Call the drama de
partment for seat reservations.
University of Georgia Little
Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Hugh Hodg
son, will be presented on
Thursday night, 8 o’clock, at
the Music Appreciation Hour
in the University Chapel. The
public is cordially invited to
attend this concert. o
A barbecue will be given'
at the Methodist church in
Bishop Wednesday, May 19
from 5:30 to 9 p m. Price is
$1.25 per plate for adults and
50 cents for children, Pro.
ceeds will go to improve the
church property. Come and
enjoy a good meal and help a
worthy cause.
The Bookmobile of the Ath.
ens Regional Library will
meet the foilowing schedule
this week:
Wednesday, May 12—Veri.
best School; Enterprise; Pal
metto chool; Fishdam School
Vesta School; Millstone; Glade
School; Point Peter 4 p. m.;
andy Cross 4:40 p.m.
Thursday, May 13—East
Athens; Carr’s Hill 2:30 p, m,
Friday, May 14—Arnoldsviiie
School 9-1 p. m.; Dudley’s
Nurspsy; Hardman’s Store;
Tuck’s Store; Rockwood Inn;
Younkin’s Station.
Officers of the M and M
Sunday School Class of the
First Baptist church will be
hep™ Tuesday night, 8:30
o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Bostick, 282 Hall
street, All officers are urged
to be present.
The Teen Age Group will
meet Wednesday, April 12, at
10 a. m. at the L. M. Shadgett
home, 215 Hampton Court.
Mrs. Edith Stallings, Dean of
Women of the University of
Georgia will be the guest
speaker,
The University Drive Sew
ing Club will meet on Wed
nesday morning, 10:30 at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bennett. At
this time Miss Dorothy Patton
will be honored by the mem
bers of the Sewing Club. .
Mrs. W. A. Capps
On Official
U.S.W. V. Visits
Mrs. W. A. Capps, State Pres
ident of the Department oi
Georgia of Au iliary of United
Spanish War Veterans, left Tues
day on her official visits to' the
Auxiliaries in Rome, Columbus,
Fitzgerald, Albany and Macon.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mildred V. Rhodes, State Chief
of Staff; Mrs. Hortense P. Saye,
State Treasurer; and Mrs. Eliz
abeth V. Williams, past president
of the Colonel Oscar J. Brown,
Auxiliary U. S. W. V. They are
making the trip By automobile.
They will be entertained by a
luncheon in Rome, a dinner in
Columbus, and other social func
tions+in Fitzgerald, Albany and
Macon,
. Executive Board of the
Elijah Clarke Chapter of D.
A. R. will meet on Saturday
morning with Mrs, Hampton
Rowland at 11 o’clock.
Delta Kappa Gamma Dpic
nic will be held in the gar
den of Mrs. Margaret Harris
Blair, 270 Cherokee avenue,
on Friday evening, ‘May 16,
at 6 p. m. :
As has been its custom for
many years, the Clarke
County Women Voters will
thold its regular monthly
luncheon meeting 7Tuesday,
May 18 at the Holman Hotel
at 1 p. m. The public is cor
dially invited and reserva
tions should be made with
Mrs. William J. Russell, tele
phone No.' 1092-J. Speaker
for the meeting will be Dr.
0. C. Aderhoid, of the Uni
versity CoMege of Education,
who wil]l talk on the Mini
mum Foundztion Program
for Georgia. :
Co-workers Class of the
First Christian Church will
meet Tuesday night, May 11,
at the home of Mrs. Golden
Michael, 179 Virginia avenue.
Mrs. L. L. Lester is co-hostess
and all members are urged to
attend this meeting.
Inflation in Germany after
World War I drove the German
“mark” down to one-billionth of
its original value. =
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5;95
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* THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHEN
" .
Service Guild
~ The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Tuckston Church held its May
meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Agnes Hancock
with Mrs. Horace Hancock act
ing as co-hostess.
“O Worship the King,” was
used as the opening hymn. Mrs.
Ed Yon and Mrs. Jack Daniel
led the worship. The Secripture
used was Luke 1:28-33, This was
followed with the L.ord's Prayer.
The program was centered on
Mother’s Day. Miss Agnes Han.
cock gave “The History of Moth
‘er’s Day” and each of the mem
bers gave a poem on story about
“Mother.”
A short business period follow
ed the program.
A report of the District meet.
ing held at First Church, Athens,
on May 2, was given by the
president, Miss Dycie Hancock.
Mrs. George Settle and Mrs.
Paris Tate were welcomed as
new members T
During the social hour an in
teresting contest was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
F' 4 -Pu§ucity Chaifman.
- - -
PERSONAL
MENTION :
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harned of
Gadsden, Ala., are ‘the guests of
Mr. and Mrs.. Rag Starr of the
Gaines School community.
= * -
’ Mrs. - Harold Pittman, Gasto
lnia, N. C., and her hostess, Mrs.
;T. H. Patton of °“Danielsville,
were in Athens on Monday.
* *® *
~ Mrs. W. D. Coile of Winter
ville, and her daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Weeks of Ringgold, were in
Athens on Monday.
- - -
THAR’S BEER IN
THEM THAR HILLS
ENNIS, Mont.—-(AP)—lnstead
of the gold in the well-mined
hills near Ennis, they're search-l
ing for beer now. A brewery
truck headed for Virginia City
missed one of the curves in the
road. Its olad of beer kegs rolled
in every direction down the steep
gulches. One has been found a
mile from the scene of the ac-l
cident.
PERSONAL
.
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrer of Craw
fordville,” visitedl their daughter,
?ti::t S. ec;ii orfifith, on Cobb
street, spending ' Mother’
with her. ’ e
* @ K
Mr. and Mrs. P. Montgom
ery and Jossie Montgomery of
Columbia, S. C., spent the week-.
end with Mrs. J. C. Graham on
Holman avenue.
. v
Master Sergeant and Mrs. W,
L. McDonald and two children,
of Baltimore, Md., are the guests
of Mrs. A. E. Yarbrough on
Johnson Drive,
e o »
Mr. and Mrs. -J. E. Caudell
spent Sunday in Rome, Ga., tak
ing three children as their guests
to visit their mother, who is a
patient in Battey General Hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Caudell feel
all Georgians should be proud of
this state institution and the
v#nderful work being done by
i ' :
. s "
Among the Monday visitors in
Athens were Mrs. Bonie Hans
ford, Mrs. L. W. Sparks, Miss
Annett Bradberry, Miss Jane
Sparks of Winterville; Mrs. Rob
ert Hast, Mrs. Tempest Neely,
Dahlonega; Miss Grace Jones,
Mrs. Fred Maxwell, Mrs. Elvin
Jones, Elberton; Mrs. Van Skel
ton, Mrs. Lillian Lee, Watkins
ville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hen
derson and two daughters, Mrs.
Will D. Graham, Danielsville;
Mrs. W. C. Tiller, Mrs. Jim Til
ler, Mrs. Iréne Porcher, Carl
ton; Mr. Montgomery Kenimer,
Bishop; Mrs. R. B. Cannel, Tal
lahassee, Fla.; Mrs. Frank Green,
Miss - Marguerite Taylor, Miss
Sandra - West, Miss Bonnie
Green, Gainesville; Mrs. B. L.
McDonald, Miss Lizzie McDon
ald, Greensboro; Miss Cloyce
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Carter,
Mrs. Theo G. Carter -and chil
dren, Colbert.
® * ¥
Friends of Miss Frances Lang
will regret to learn of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. W. R. Lang
at the Rawlings. Sanitorium,
Sandersville, ‘Gregrgi.a. |
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smyly,
jr. were guests of their parents
in Atlanta and LaGrange during
the week-end.
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FASHIONS —. SECOND FLOOR
Michael’
cegyi-lC D@L S
May Fellowship Day
Observed By Council
Of Church Women
The knowledge that one out of
three children under 15 years of
age in the world is starving and
naked, ¢hallenged the thinking
and giving of a representative
group of women from the Athens
Council of Church Women on
May Fellowship Day. At the Y.
W. C. A, instead of the usual
luncheon on the first Friday in
May, these women initiated the
drive sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
American Overseas Aid for
needy children in the world. This
ig a United Nations appeal for
$60,000. Will Erwin spoke for the
fund and introduced Frank Crane,
Jaycee Chairman. Mr. Crane and
‘his publicity chairman, Lloyd
Florence, have done & splendid
job of getting publicity through
the press, radio and films and
Mrs. B. Dawvie Napier and Mors.
Audley Morton in interesting the
schools 2nd the Universityv
Mrs. E. L. Secrest, program
chairman, fittingly opened the
meeting by quoting from memory
Matt. 25:31 to 46, ending with
“Inasmuch as ye give unto the
least of these, ye give unto Me”
and “Better a mill stone be hung
around our necks then to let one
of these children perish.”
Mrs. John W. Jenkins sspoke
forcefully on the theme: “Evex‘:y
Child is My Child in the Fabric
of Friendship." She said every
child in the world needs parents,
a home as 3 bulwark, a sense of
security, food clothing and spirit
val nurture.. Every child is a
prophecy, a promise, and a sym.
bol. There are many tensions
which would break the tapestry
of friendship if the cords are
not securely woven together. Miss
Barbara Jankins sang a solo
Mrs. J W. Bailey is Council pres
ident. !
Gerald Cauble, director of
the Film Library of the Univer
sity. showedq two films, “Suffer
Little Children.” and a new re-
Jease “Fxpanding World Rela
tionship.”
Those present were asked to
sign cards committing themselves
to “Begin in Jerusalem” by
working to establish brotherhood
in our own community, and to
pray and work harder for our
University Drama'’s Fifth Production.
Time Of Your Life, Opens Tonight 8:30
For Three Shows In Fine Arfs Auditorium
This play has everything but(
the kitchen sink, and we wouldn’t
be surprised to find it on the set
tonight. For over 75 props will
be useq in the University Thea
ters production of William Saroy
an’s “The Time of Your Life”
which opens at 8:30 tonight in the
Fine Arts Auditorium, .
“The technical problems are
tremendous,” says Ardie McClure
technical director. “Why, we've
had to build a bar, a juke box
that plays the same record con
tinously even a pin ball machine
that not only waves the American
flag but also plays ‘My Country
Tis of Thee’ when a character
hits the jackpot. What 5 play—
but what’ problems.”
They’re using everything
from jelly beans to whiskey bot
tles, from Tutti-Frutti gum to a
keg of beer, from a toy carousel
to pearl-handled revolvers, and
even Tommy Huff’s policemen’s
uniform.
Add to that one piano, one
cash register, S2OO in real money,
racing forms, a dial pay téle
phone, and a Sen Francisco tele
plone book — and what have you
got? “Nick’s Pacific Street Sa
loon, Restaurant, and Enterain.
ment Palace at the foot of the
Embarcadero in San Francisco.”
In and out of this saloon wander
some sixteen men and- eight wo
men just as unusual as their
props and setting )
There's en old Arab, a bicycle
riding cattle herder called “Kit
Carson,” three streetwalkers, wo
churches, as weil ‘as the church
around the world, and for the ex-~
tersion of human rights and ec
cnomic justice at home and
around the world.
Mr. Erwin said these children
in other parts of the world, have
been living in the darkness of
destruction for nearly ten years.
This drive is backed by our gov
ernment, Every woman present
felt the urge to take back t, her
church auxiliary the message and
challenge of the day. The day's
offering was $130.00, Contributions
can continue to be sent to Joe B.
Cooper, ground floor Southern
Mutual Bldg. |
A three-tiered ffinged sash swinging;
gracefully from waist to hem, with white
pique to contrast with luscious blue or gray
Chambray. Unmistakably Tommie :
Austin.rSizés 12 to iS.
PAGE THREE
drunks, a pinball maniac, three
cops, one piano player, one tap
dancer, and numerous other as
corted chara._ters.
In an interview mlilllshed just
after he completed the script of
“The Time of Your Life,” Saro.
yan stated that:
“The play was written on a
rented Royal Portable Typewri
ter whch I later bought for S3O
from Miss Sophe Rabson, mana
ger of Rabson’s which was across
the street from the Great North
ern Hotel in New York on 56th
Street, and where 1 completed
this script.
“The cigarettes smoked were
Chesterfields the cigars were
pantelas. I have forgotten the
name of the brand, but they were
ten cents straight. The food was
Automat food, mainly chicken
pie, and occasionally at the Gol
den Horn, after which 1 would
sleep an hour or so. The liquor
was Scotch.
“The play was written night
and day. The work did me good.
The social life makes me feel
ridiculous after a while. Six days
of hard work is all I need to re
store me to the pride ang dig
nity of the worker, however.”
“The Time of Your Life” won
the Drama Critics Circle Award
and also the Pulitzer Prize—
which Saroyan refused to accept.
The fifth and final production
of the University Theater for
1947-48, it opens tonight for a
three.day run in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. Reservations may be
made by calling the Department
of Drama, 2061, Extension 228
Tickets are 60 cents for students
and 85 cents for faculty and
townspeople
Miss Edith Avery
And Mr. Burgess
To Wed In June
Mr. J. B, Avery sr., announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Edith Irene to Mr. Robert Thom
as Burgess of Bogart. The wed
ding to take place in early June.