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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949,
Coming Events
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Chinese art objects of Mrs,
Rollin Chambliss shown on the
main floor until May 30,
Library story time over
WGAU, Friday, 8 My
Miss Carolyn Vance’s stu
dents,
Library story hour in the
Library, Saturday, 10 to 11 a.
m.. by Miss Marian Bloomfield.
Vacation Reading Club en
rollment beging: May 15 and
will be closed June 30.
Houts at Main Library: 9 a.
m. to 9 p. M. l\gmday through
Friday: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,, Sat
urday: 3 to 6 p, m., Sunday.
liis is a free. public lbrary
for residents of Clarke, Oconee
and Oglethorpe counties,
Everyone invited,
The quarterly meeting of the
Laymen's League of the Athens-
Fiverton Distriet will be held
Friday nighty ‘May 27th, at Beth
esda Methodist church in Hart
County. Dr. Jack Lance, well
known Georgia educator, and
now State School Supervisor,
will be principal speaker for the
event. Dinner will be served in
the basement of Bethesda
Church at 7:00 o’clock, the regu-
Jar program beginning at 8:00
in the auditorium. An interest
ing program has been arranged,
with C. S. (“Bo”) Coogler, of
Elberton in chatge.
Second annual Homecoming
will be held at Princeton Meth-
odist Church on Sunday, May
29, The Rev. Edgar A. Padgett
and the Rev. B, C. Kerr are the
speakers for she day. A basket
lunch is to be served at 1 p. m.
All members, former members ,
or friends are cordially invited
to attend. :
Mrs. F. M. Young, State vice
president northeast division W.
M. U. has extended an invitation
through Mrs, W. C. Groves, Sa
repta Superintendent, to all the
ladies of Sarepia Association to
attend the Northeast Institute at
Camp Pinnacle, Clayton, on May
27th, from 10 a. m. until 3:15
p. m. A good program, teaching
every leader HOW. Also Mis
sionary speakers. The president
and all state workers will be
present. It will be a grand op
portunity to visit the Camp.
Lvery persoil is asked to bring
one thing to add to the lunch.
A nursery is planned for the
day.
The Winterville Baptist
Church will sponsor a barbe
cue on the church lawn Wed
nesday, June 1, at 12:30 p. m.
Tickets are available at $1.25
for adults and 60 cents for
children. The public is cor
dially invited to attend and
enjoy a real feast,
Newcomers ‘Club of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club will hold
a family picnic on Tuesday, May
31, 5:30 to 8:30 p. m., at Me
morial Park.
Athens Chapter of World Fed
eralists will meet at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, May 31, at Civil Hall
in the Chamber of Commerce
building. Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath
will speak on “The Anatomy of
Peace.” All persons interested
in the problem of world gov
ernment are invited to attend.
Kev. E. li. Eilison, pasior of
the Central Baptist church, will
bring a message on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance union’s
hour over radio station WRFC
Friday afternoon at 2:45.
Fifth annual Oid Barn Art Ex
hibit Scudder School of Art will
open Wednesday, May 25, 2 p. m.
and continue through Thursday
until 10:30 p. m. The eminent
artist, Lamar Dodd, of the Uni
versity of Geeorgia, will serve
again as judge and award the
ribbons. The children represent
ed in the showing range in ages
from seven so pre-Junier High.
Two of these children recently
won State Purchase Awards. All
teachers, grade parents and any
one inferested in Art will be
welcome, Miss Nina Scudder the
instructor, lives at 490 S. Mil
ledge avenue and the Old Barn
is in the rear of the grounds.
Beta Zeta chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will meet on Friday
evening from 6 to 7 o’clock at
the home of their director, Mrs.
Bunnie Cox, ;‘l9’% Milledge Cir
cle for a supper meeting, each
girl is asked to bring one sand
wich. This is to be a social
meeting and also’ the manual of
the chapter will be discussed
during the supper. All members
are asked to be present.
Woman Overboard!
Al e
—:fi o Lo
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Ne e e
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“Just one look at my washline,” says
Mrs, Wm. Henterly, 2165 Maplewood
Rd., Cleveland, “and 1 went over
board for New Perk. I'd been looking
at gray washes for so long, I never
dreamed a soap could get my clothes
O clean, so dazzling white. But New
Perle gets them white, whiter than
ver before. No wonder Perk’s my
vashday ‘steady’ from now on.” Like
Mrs. Henterly, why don’t you start
‘ceing whiter wagheswith New Perk?
Jnly New &%anp contains
Anmocel, the miracle ingredient that
B puis new white
aess in! Get Perk today.
Eunice Philathea Class of the
Prinee Avenue Baptist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs, Benton, 149
Waddell street on Thursday, 8
p. m. All members are urged to
attend.
National Memorial Day Serv
ices will be held on Sunday,
May 29, at the First Presbyterian
Church at 5 p. m, The Rev. J.
Earl Gilbreath, rector of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church is
to bring the address. Special
music will be by the A Cappella
Choir, of the University of Geor
gia, under the direction of Don
Morrison. The public is cordially
invited ¢5 aitend,
Extension Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. J. C. Richardson
180 Hampton Court Friday, May
27th at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs.
L. W. Eberhardt co-hostess.
Please notify hostess if you can
not attend.
“Joy Class,” of East Athens
Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. C. E. McCune, 234 South
Peter St., Thursday night, 8
o’clock, May 26, for their regular
monthly business meeting. All
members are urged to be pre
sent. Visitors always welcome.
A Tom Thumb wedding will
be presented in the recreation
room of the First Christian
Church on Friday night, May
27, at 8 o’clock.
Early American Dance Club
will meet on Monday, May 30,
at Charley William’s place for a
dinner dance, This will close the
meetings for the seasom,
Athens League of Women Vot
ers will hold a board meeting on
May 26, 8 p. m., at the Stern
Community House on Jackson
street. All resource chairmen
are urged to come. This is an
open meeting and any member
of the league is invited.
In the home of the former
presidents of the Co-ordinate
College, Mrs. Robert Harrison,
its present occupant, will en
tertain the members of the
Ellen A. Crawford Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy,
Monday afternoon, May 30th,
at 3:30 p. m. As the state meet
ing of the Children o the Con
federacy is meeting in Athens,
with headquarters at the Geor
gian Hotel, on Saturday, June
11th, this will be a very im
portant meeting, as duties of
the hostess Chapter will be as
signed at this time. Cars will
call for the members, so
please reserve this date for the
/meetinx.
The publie is cordially invti
ed to attend Sunday 'school at
2:30 o’clock, preaching service
at 3:00 o‘clock at Attica Bap
tist Church Sunday afternoon,
May 29th, with Mr. Eugene
Pettyjohn of Athens, conduct
in the service.
Music Recital of Mrs. D. A.
Scarborough will be held at the
Georgian Hotel on June 9, 8 p.
m. The public is cordially invi
ted to attend.
Official opening of the Win
terville Community Park will be
held on Saturday, May 28, 6:30,
Everyone in the community is
invited ic come sarly and enjoy
the park. Each family is asked
to bring their supper and in
addition iced tea.
Dance students of Piedraont
College, Demorest, Ga., will pre
sent a program on the stage of
the Physical Education building,
Ag. campus, on Friday, May 27,
at 4:30 p. m. No admission is
charged and the public is cor
dially invited.
Old Barn Art
Exhibit Awards
Announced Today
Award winners in the Old Barn
Art ExWibit, now siowing at the
home of the instructor, Miss Nina
Scudder, 490 S. Milledge, were an
nounced today.
Lamar Dodd, head of the Uni
versity Art Department, judged
the show and photographs of some
of the winners were made by Ken
neth Guest.
Among the winners of awards
were:
Best in Show and Sweepstake:
David Sanders; Other Sweep
stakes: Ben Tate, Ray Danner,
Marion Talmage, Tommie Wilkins,
Jules Alciatore, Mary Montgomery
and Frank Dudley.
Blue Ribbons: Robert Honea,
Ben Tate, Ray Danner, David
Paris (2), Sara Owens, Marion
Talmage (2), Jean Epting.
Blue Ribbons: Jimmie Green
(3), David Sanders, Tommie Gor
don, Clyde Maxwell.
Blue Ribbons: Buddy Broadnax,
Bill Stroud, Tommie Wilkins, Joe
Wilfong. !
Blue Ribbons: Anne. Fowler
(2), Masie Talmadge (4), Nancy
Eberhart, Mary Weddell, Eloise
Hooper (2), Nancy Coggins.
Blue Ribbons: Jules Alciatore,
Bobby Langley, David Thurmond,
Frank Dudley, Edward Dudley
and Mac Arnold.
Blue Ribbons: Leslie Wood,
Martha Talmage (2), Thayer
Corker, Nan Danner, Claire Mid
dlebrooks, Judy Harrold (2), Jane
Eberhart, Mary Montgomery.
Blue Ribbons: Lisa Steiner and
Bobby Hartford (2).
There were 151 pictures shown
and 48 blue ribbons were present
ed. Miss Scudder teaches children
from seven to pre-Junior High.
Some of their work was entered in
the Sixth Annual Georgia State
Student Art Exhibit, and there
were 29 pictures in that group. To
day, eieven of them aireé in_ ihe
traveling exhibit, and two of Miss
Athens Woman,s Club Met
With Mrs. George Thornton
In . the beautifully decorated,
hospitable, home of Mrs. George
H. Thornton, the Athens Woman's
Club held their May meeting.
Greeting guests at the door and
throughout the rooms were the
assisting hostesses, Mrs. Clifton
Harper, Mrs. S, V. Sanford, Mrs.
M. P. O'Callaghan, Mrs. R. L.
O'Kelley, and Mrs. W. A. Rowe.
Mrs. John C. Hart and Mrs. J. F.
Sisley could not be present on ac
count of illness, and they were
both greatly missed. Among the
guests were Miss Lucy Clark, Mrs,
Fred Lynch, Mrs. Charles Middle
brooks, Mrs. Robert Harrison, and
the musicians, Robert Harrison,
and his accompanist, Henry Black;
the Rev. Charles Middlebrooks,
with Mrs. Dick Ferguson as ac
companist. It was a pleasure to
welcome two long absent mem
bers, Mrs. S. V. Sanford and Mrs.
E. M. Wood. Two new members,
Mrs. Charles Benson and Mrs.
Clyde W. Fitzgerald were cordially
welcomed into the club.
The presideni, Mrs. J. W. Bailey
presiding, the meeting was opened
with the Lord’s Prayer, followed
by the Salute to the United States
Flag led by Mrs. John J. Thomas,
chairman of the American Home.
Minutes were read by Mrs. George
Phillips, who took the minutes of
the April meeting in the absence
of Mrs. S. C. Moon, recording sec
retary who with Mrs. C. L. Mec-
Leroy and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie at
tended the national meeting of
the General Federation of ‘Wo
men’s Clubs held in Hollywood,
Florida during the last week in
April. Treasurer’s report was
given by Mrs. J. L. Crews, and
Tea Honored Foreign Students
Here On Saturday At Y.W.C.A.
With the assistance of ladies
from the various Church groups
interested in the work done by the
Athens Council of Church Women,
a beautiful tea was given honor
ing the Foreign students who were
in attendance at the Conclave held
at the University of Georgia this
past week. The parlor and the
Bamboo Room had been made
beautiful with lovely flowers. A
note of warmth being given by
interesting books displayed on ta
bles, from which information with’
reference to the various foreign
countries could be gained. Lace
covered tables were in each room,
from which were served delicious
punch and cookies. On the alert
to see that the students were in
troduced to each other and to
towns people too, were officers
and committee chairmen of the
Council. Following the time spent
in greetings, the group gathered
in the Bamboo room, where a
program was presented, Reginald
Mitchell, president of the Cosmo
politan Club at the University of
Georgia, serving as Master of
Ceremonies. First was the group
of beautiful songs given by the
Rev. Charles Middlebreoks, with
‘Mrs. Dick Ferguson playing ac
companiments. After this treat,
the students began making their
contributions. Songs and Folk
dances were given, and a duet
was sung by two young ladies
from Germany which aroused the
admiration of all those present.
One young lady had been in the
United States only ten, days, and
had never before seen her singing
companion, but both of them knew
the same song, and without pre-,
vious rehearsal, they sang, taking
different parts, which was .cer
tainly a tribute to the thorough
teaching of music to the students
in the German schools.
These young people brought
happiness to all those who were
present, and through having the
Conclave meet in Athens, we feel
that a rare opportunity came to
the townspeople in being afforded
the opportunity of meeting and
knowing these young people from
other lands. Through knowing
and understanding each other bet
ter may we come to care enough
so that the coveted peace may in
reality be known all through the
countries that make up our
known world of today.
—~—Céntributed.
* * &
Music Hour
In Chapel
Tonight At 8
Hugh Hodgson will conduct the
Little Symphony Orchestra to
nigl'lt at the weekly Music Appre
ciation Hour in the University of
Georgia Chapel at 8 o'clock.
The program:
I
Symphony .in D [“Lendon”)
Minuet, Rondo—Haydn—U. of Ga.
Little Sympheny.
11 5
The Little Shepherdess—Debus
sy. s
Interlude for a Drama—Kramer.
Excerpts from ‘“Barnarda Alba”
-—Milhaud. — Chamber Music En
semble.
111
Concerto No. 1 in G major (K.
V. 313) for Flute and Orchestra.
Allegro maestoso, Adagio non
tropfo, Rondo. — Mozart.—War
ren Little &U. of Ga. Little Sym
phony. .
NUT /ANDWICHES
Nut sandwiches make a fine
addition to a summer salad plate
of vegetables or fruit. To make
the nut butter for the sandwich
filling simply cream the butter
well and add finely ground pecan
or walnut meats. Season Wwith
salt.
Scudders’ pupils won State Pur
chase Awards.
The exhibit will remain open
until 10:30 tonight and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The practice of knea’ding
dough with the feet originated in
Egypi and continued inio modern
days in Scotland.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan, chairmanl
of the Club House reported the
property as being in excellent con
dition. i
Mrs. John C. Stiles, chairman of
Music presented the guest artists
of the afternoon, stressing the
good fortune that Athens people
enjoy through the gracious as
sistunce given by those o 1 ouw
staiuing ability, who are con
nected with the University of
Georgia, also of the beauty in song
contributed by Kev, Charles Mid
diebrooks, who brings a real mes
sage of the heart through his
songs.
I kirst on the program were two
‘songs, “She Walks in Beauty Like
‘the Night” and a “Brown Bird
Singing,” by Mr. Middlebrooks,
who was accompanied by Mrs.
Dick IKerguson. riobert Harrison,
then played, “Romance” by Ru
benstein, “Schon Rosmarin” and
“The Old Refrain” by rritz Kreis
ler, accompanied by Henry Black.
Mr. Middlebrooks then sang a
group of Southern Songs, “Mighty
Lak a Rose,” a negro lullaby “Fret
ly Lattie Horses”’ and “"Sweet Littie
Jesus Boy.”
An atmosphere of sympathetic‘
listening pervaded the room, al
most as though those present had‘
been lifted into another world, far
removed fro.a the realm of reality, I
and living for a while at least in?
the thought world of transcending |
beauty. Appreciation was ex
pressed to the artists, and with the |
serving of dainty refreshments thei
meeting came to a close, to assem- |
ble again in the Fall, when re
newed activities will begin again. l
Contributed.
|
DERSONALS|
—_—
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, who |
have been living at 157 Grady |
Avenue, have taken a‘house at 255
Oakland Avenue.
& * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen of|
Minneapolis, Minn., spent Wed
nesday in Athens with their broth
er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Griffith Jr., on Oakland Way, en
route to Eatonton to visit Mrs. |
Allen’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. F.
Griffith.
* * *
Mrs. B. H. Grant and Mrs. Dar- |
rell Sullivan have returned from |
a short visit in Atlanta.
* * Ed
Mrs. Harmon Caldwell will be
honored at a brilliant afternoon
party by Mrs. Blake Van Leer,
when she opens her handsome
new home Wednesday, June Ist,
on Georgia Tech campus for the |
first time. A I
*x % I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith, jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts
will be among Athenians attend
ing the lovely party which honors I
Miss Martha Ann Smith and Mr.
Earl Roberts on Friday evening |
at the home of Mr. Louis Griffith {
and Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffith in |
Eatenton. |
** & ]
Miss Collette Parsons is attend-’
ing “June Week” at the U S
Naval Academy in Annapolis,j
Md., as a guest of Midshipman
Allen Findley. « |
* * %
Mrs. H. A, Pert has returned!
from Nashville, Tenn., where she
spent two weeks with her son, Mr.
J. B. Pert and Mrs. Pert.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Belflower,’
of Milton, Fla., have been visiting |
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal II
Cartey. 8
* L * |
The many friends of Mrs. Jack l‘
Spinks will regret to learn that|
she is in the General Hospital for |
treatment. : |
Nk |
Miss Hilda Bowers, of Bruns- |
wick, is the guest of Mrs. Roy |
Bowden on U?ivsrsi*ty Drive. :
. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne |
have returned to their home on |
the Jefferson Road following a |
visit with Mr. Payne’s parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. John Payne in Can- |
ton. i
*% * |
Mrs. James Patrick has return—'
ed from Birmingham, Ala., where |
she spent the week-end with |
friends. }
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lay plan to |
attend the graduating exercises at |
the Watkinsville High School on |
Sunday. i
* * & {
Mrs. G. A. Davis spent last|
week-end with her son in Green- |
wood, .S. C. g
* * *
Among the Wednesday shop- |
pers in Ather&s were Mr. W. F. |
Couch, Mr. H” E. Perry, Monroe; |
Mrs. G. R. Turner ‘and daughter, |
Miss Bertha Lee Turner, Maxeys; |
Mrs. Cornelius A‘ma*son, Rayle. ,
# i |
Friends of little Miss Sandra |
Broadhurst will be sorry to learn |
that she is confined to her home |
with measles. i
& * * |
I
Red Tape
|
(Cz<tinued frora Poze One)
tle village three miles from the
chateau. At the chateau prepara
tions for the big day were as fev
erish as in the village, Shipments
of 1,200 bottles of champagne and
about 190 pounds of lobsters have
been received. &
But the final list bf wedding
guests is not ready yet.
Rita will have her final hair
dress at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Her
hair has been dyed chestnut red
She will wear it shoulder length.
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Ll y
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Sweet as a lullaby . .. priced lullaby low! Exquis- gz i LR
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All Purchases Made Now Payable After July 1. U
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PAGE THREE