Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 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, 5 p. m, by
Miss Carolym 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 begins May 15 and
will be closed June 30.
Hours at Main Library:'9 a.
m. to 9 p. m.,, Monday through
Friday; 9 a. m, to 6 p. m, Sat
urday; 3 to 6 p. m., Sunday.
This is a free public library
for residents of Clarke, Oconee
and Oglethorpe counties,
Everyone invited.
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 the day. A basket
lunch is to be served at 1 p. m.
All members, former members
or friends are cordially invited
to attend.
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,
Official opening of the Win
terville Community Park will be
held on Saturday, May 28, 6:30,
Everyone in the community is
invited to come early and enjoy
ihe park. Each family is asked
to bring their supper and in
addition iced tea.
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 theg problem of world gov
ernment are invited to attend.
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 Ceox, 190 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.
In the home of the former
presidents of the Co-ordinate
College, Mrs.'hzert Harrison,
its present occupant, will en
tertain the members of the
Ellen A. Crawford Chapler,
Children of the Confederacy,
Monday afternoon, May 30th,
at 3:30 p. m. As the state meet
ing of the Children ot' 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
meeting,
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.
The public 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. A
b - ~
.P o *
Gifts For Th
... For dozens of inspirations to please every grad
uate on vour list, come to Michael’s Book and Record
Department, ‘ Lo
& 4 i v
. You'll find
Stationary, plain or monogramed;
Desk Sets: Pen and Pencil Sets;
Record Players; Albums and Records,
Popular and classical; Cold Pencils;
Graduation Cards; Books, Books, Books.
Ll e kit
Scrapbooks! Photograph Albums!
Record Storage Albums !
In traditional Athens High School colors
with Trojan emblem on cover.
3 s
Book and Record Department — Street Floor
Musiec 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. {
to bring the addeess. Special
music will be by thie A Cappella
Choeir, of the University of Geor
gia, under the dirction of Don
Morrison. The publfic is cordially
invited to attend. '
A Tom Thumb wedding will
be presented in the recreation
room of the Fiist Christian
Church on Friday, night, May
27, at 8 o’clock.
Early American. Dance Club
will meet on Momday, May 30,
at Charley William’s place for a
dinner dance. This will close the
meetings for the season.
National Memorial Day Serv
ices will be held on Sunday,
May 29, at thie First Presbyterian
Church at 5§ p. m. The Rev. J.
Earl Gilbreath, rector of the
Emmanuel tipiscopal Church is
Vacation Bible School at the
First Methodist Church will be
held June 13-17 for all children
ages 4-12. The hours will be 9-
11:30 o’clock each merning, and
there will be no charges for at
tendance. {
Junior R. A.s of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday night, 6 o’'clock,
in the annex.
Athens League of Women
Voters will hold a member
ship luncheon meeting at the
Georgian Hotel on Tuesday,
May 31, 12:30 p. m. Guest
speakers are C. O. Baker and
Chappell Maithews. Please
make reserviitions with Mrs.
B. C. Kineny.
Attorney General Eugene
Cook will be the featured
speaker Monday afternoon at
1 o’clock at the regular weekly
meeting of the Exchauge Club,
to be held in the Holman
Hotel.
$ & »
.
Roadeo Finals
In Atlanta
f‘
Saturday A. M.
ATLANTA, May 27 — (AP) —
Fourteen high school drivers com
pete tomorrow in the finals of the
first Georgia Student Driving Con
test and Roadeo.
The contest is patterned after
the National Truck Roadec and
consists of obstacle driving and
questions on highway safety rules
and regulations. :
* The finalists were selected from
district contests held throughout
the state. All are high school stu
dents, ranking in age from 16 to
19, with no arrests or accident
records.
A trip to the National Student
Drjver’s Roadeo in Washington
and a 1949 Ford convertible will
be awarded the winner. :
The finals get underway tomor
row at 9 a. m. at Lakewood Park
here.
The contest is sponsored by the
Safety Education Division of the
State Highway Patrol in coopera
tion with the Motor Vehicle As
sociation of Georgia and Georgia
Ford dealers.
Light traveling from the far
thest point in the universe which
human beings can see with the
naked eye requires about 900,000
years to reach the earth.
The 1932 UCLA tennis team
won the first Paeific Coast Con?
ference championship in a major
sport ever gained by the school.
Personals
Lt. Bertram Hartley Pryor, Y.
S. M. C., and Mrs, Pryor announce
the birtf) of a son, Bertram Hart
ley Pryor, jr., on Wednesday, May
25, at St. Mary’s Hosnital. Mrs,
Pryor is the former Miss Selma
Epps, of Athens.
% " 0
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Milner, jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter
on Wednesday, May 25 at St.
Mary’s. She has been named
Julia Ashton, for her maternal
grandmother, the late Mrs. Julia
Ashton White.
& o &
Mrs. Hood-White of Atlanta ar
rived on Wednesday to visit her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Milner on Hampton Court.
% = #
Master Cuppie Roberts, son of
Mr. and. Mrs. Owen Roberts, jr.,
has many friends who will be
sorry to learn that he broke his
arm in a fall on Thursday after
noon. 3
% o 0
Mrs. Henry Pope, jr., and daugh
ter, Rose Maria of Cleveland.
Chio, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope on Mil
ledge Terrace.
k 4 “ »
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcombe
Healan announce the birth of a
son on May 20 at Crawford W.
Long Hospital.. The baby has been
named Larry Walter. Mrs. Healon
is the former Miss Kathrine Todd
of Athens and Atlanta.
& %= *
Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis of Great
Lakes, 111., announcé the birth of
a son, James Edward, on May 22.
Mts. Ellis is the former Miss Edna
Ward of Boone, N. C.
= = £
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitehead.
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Whitehead,
of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting
relatives at 258 Hill street.
Mrs. Myrtle Littlejohn, who is
a member of the Trustees of the
Georgia Hospital Association, went
to Atlanta today for a business
meeting at Emory Hospital. Mr.
Bob Whittaker, supt., of Emory
Hospital, will entertain the group
at luncheon.
@ # »
Mr. and Mrs. James Farr have
returned home after a vacation
spent at Daytonaa Beach, Silver
Springs and other' points in Flori
da.
- & B @
Miss Sue Frambo is in Atlanta
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Stovall
and' family.
2o T : .
5 MWW‘«‘W»AM"’?"W@‘\%&%&\%l 3= : i % %
Fa o 9 Tinls S o ke GO i Wb i
j » *'s :.. . P ", ;. 1% [ imscopeigg e g 'I::' ,;:;_\-:»,: <- ‘W & £ i
o/, [STR o 3 o -“"“"‘“"**s§£::~\Q§ Aw,¥ NG waee LT y A . s ' /
\ o merbme 3.7:';_7:,: ‘:&k >Q b § o(: } :}-\.‘,vi// '3”\""%‘" B<PRe sl e ‘“ ?{; - ‘ g 'S WA p¥ 2
Y i g bt e EL rPR Ty T fy s o e . usd
: ‘f” get };:.';\:\t iy .\fi_ -;/ A 0 '\“/-—f‘i&: }‘;}J g’g% §‘\. " £ : 2
.¥ @ Wi 7 oMI - Gk .87TB S 5 4 F o
AL sJ . s 3&4‘ ’ ’ FaN g lT‘ g g
Nl O\ LT S B W e T BT TR g -
SR L o g g sb g P it T ' ' :
:\ ‘ v‘fiz SN _{/ 3 &k g«{-/ 2gl - . 5‘4.10213:' N.:,.w*‘"
R g e A P G 2 d ¥ - YN
_— - &' i~ Ny, : LT
T &£ Nl gNN A ) ' . - “ |
. e .:; ¥ . “%5 \‘ §w~ eg e \Je% Aor ok :
£ 1 i ot i’? e o B e 4,3 .
B 2. = Sy, 4 i . .
g - : See our gay assortment of colorful cotton skirts and : s&ot "\ : 1
Sy X ;:t': i : > i ~ taw 5 % 2 5
§ : cool, cool blouses that pay refreshing heed to your N %
W 1 ¢ P
L favorite square dance call .. . Wonderful-for-sum- ¥ \ {
g J A g A N i :
g W + mer fashions with an affinity for soap and water, f‘f‘ w a%\w\? = e
Ns3\i‘2 § R o Y ; § .
f« o v { : U‘3 sf AR
NG O 2P\ -
: N 5, 2 X A F SRR 1 ! 4
“M J R % 4 2 C;:’w LaEe '
P N - et fi%‘ o "::Y
P oA S Oe,R .G 5 w 5 p_—
: 3 )": \ : Xy 3,7 , b :;B ‘- kit~ NBB ¥
]§? vé &:){' : N& ~ i} };f l a‘§4fg / § e':%
X‘ I F e e B G 4
: 2 Vg iv Gt MBN
; Ay, T AR gh “’fi it o
. gl 3y P g, TR AR R, '
£ 9 ¥ reg «y; "%‘ o 2 \ e © .:’;: 2 % .}w ‘ 3 8 4
LAY ‘:@_’_A g 5% i %@5 % A ; 2 % "&. "o A A§ 4
A 2 w’& eTn g e eg\ ioB % B ) a 8 Nil
el J;*»t% 5T ) b glded e o 5G 4 R \
b ifesiw ]iy | PR RAR G | B
sgfj A } TR %&0 403 @ 5.1 :
g Wy B 0 W &a 0R R PG A 3
iR v b onl %5 N E s .é;';:_:‘_;:: A B G ; % g
A s § i}@% A ! L S 3 4 L #
sRN ‘ ie 2 N |, R e§ \
A Vg\ffis‘«‘% 5 N oo\TN e b ;&0 10 R
SRS S R SR 3 TR e 3”'”-"'3“1 b 2 ¥ k- ol
Lol eS R Yo AR A b T a 7 P T Vel
&g i *\"’” ee, 5 T o e BALW eb e e :
SE ds% i g g AN T B ST &i &Y
i %g“é"w\%’fi* R CT sUi ' (SXR 3 ,
sTN i/ at el B e RaT e MOV
*;‘Ja}fifi% s . : UN-y WA iA ST = P
e L i N o WL |
o bt N AR 4 " ~
— T Y g ' : Peasant Blouses —
-4 Wi . Cotton Skirts - flared v S eqnt g B
SQ D b (L SR e o off -the - shoulder styles
Nyt 8 -‘:'['s'l“- L f:s & (\(\wg,;,,;.‘,&\ o -l ana *'buficéa' bow‘éd and : i AN T: e 4.9 L
- {‘:":‘RW&& ~}¢ sLo ~._-\,,; __: S“‘ 9,\;‘V\§ T . A RPi¥t o 3 -"1,-:"d_’ w‘i‘h a‘ry m'et tflm.
R ruffled. Prints and solids. | .
/ V,"t :/, - ‘3"‘:‘».‘\“ i : ; ' i : 3qfi ;
THE BI'\NNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mr. A, H. Connér,
Winder; Mrs. Dorsey Brown, Hull;
Mrs. W. D. Fuller, Dannie and
Ann Fuller, Mrs. J. B. Capers, Mrs.
M. L. Lowe, Route Two; Mrs. Er
nest Crow, Mrs. R. C. Nix, Com
metce; Mrs. W. M. Hartley, Macon;
Mrs. W. B. Perry, Monticello; Mr.
B.' B. Blalock, Cleveiand; Mrs. J.
H. Jackson, Miss Laura Jackson,
Mrs. Edward Ellison, Tignal; Mrs.
Fred Andrews, Miss Davis An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burt,
Miss Billie Burt, Lexington; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Mrs.
Clarence Phillips, Royston; Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Carney, Mrs. Forest
Hardman, Miss Virginia Hardman,
Winterville; Mrs. Seaborn Ashley,
Mrs. Billy Ashley, Greehsboro;
Mrs. W, D. Jarrell, Mrs. C. H. Jar
rell, Penfield; Mrs. A. H. Ray, Jef
ferson; Mrs, F. C. Thornton, Wat
kinsville; Mrs. J. W. Bearden, Mrs.
W. M. Fambrough, Bostwick; Mrs.
G. W.” Thornton, Miss Georgia
Thornton, Miss Jean Long, Wash
ington; Miss Harriett Prather, Miss
Carolyh Thornton, Monroe; Mr. J.
F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Me-
Ewing, Danielsville; Mrs. R. F.
Eberhart, Mrs. Robert Eberhart,
Bobbie Eberhart, Comer.
Mrs. Willie Brock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Corbin in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Macon, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Calvin Smith of Farmington. They
were in Athens on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Noell of
Salsbury, N. C., are visiting rela
tives in Athens. :
Mr. J. R. Bray, Orlando, Fla., is
the guest of her sister, Miss
Blanche Bray on Prince avenue.
Miss Ora M. Brooks has return
ed from Dallas, Texas, where she
spent an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lon Cobb of Hartwell and
Mrs. John McCorkle, of Com
merce, were among out of town
visitors in Athens Thursday.
Mrs. T. E. Ferguson of Sebring,
Fla., is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Marion Hubert on Highland Ave
nue.
Yale will play seven of its nine
football games next fall at home;
Columbia will be met in New
York and Princeton at Princeton.
. .
Series Of Parties
Honor Mrs.
J. C. Rogers, Jr.,
Mrs. Jonathan Clark Rogers,
jr., of Eufaula, Ala., the guest of
her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Jona
than Rogers on Milledge Circie,
is being extensively entertained
at a series of beautiful social af
fairs during her visit in Athens.
Her hostess complimented her
with two tables of bridge on
Wednesday afternoon.
She shared honors with Mrs.
Rogers and her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Fortson, at a Coca-Cola
party at Soule Hall on Thursday
morning, Mrs. Margaret King
being the hostess.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. R,
H. Randolph entertained at a
bridge party complimenting the
popular visitor. And other par
ties have been planned for Mrs.
Rogers during her visit in Ath
ens.
& w @
New R F
New hange I'or
Hospital Here
Members of the staff at Genp
eral Hospital are mighty pleased
these days because a long
needed new gas range has been
installed in the main kitchen of
that institution. 4
The new range wiil add much
to the efficiency of the kitchety,
Mrs. Myrtle Littlejohn, superin
tendent, said}oclay.a
British
(Continued from Page One)
The United States had con
tended that Eisler's conviction of
falsification of passport informa
tion was tantatuount to perjury,
which is an extraditable offense
in Britain. Eisler’s counsel dé
clared he was a political refugee,
and not extraditable. The court
held that Eisler’'s offense was
not the same as perjury, and that
he could not be' extradited for the
offense he had committed.
Eisler’'s other conviction was
for “willful and deliberate” re
fusal to be sworn and testifly be
fore the House Un-American Ac
tivities Committee.
The harness racing Grand Cir
cuit will continue this year until
Nov. 26 with Hollywood Park, if
it is repaired in time, the final
stop. !
Wi ill
Wanterville
Sunbeam Band
’
Winterville Sunbeam Band held
it’s regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the First Baptist
Church. After the business ses
sion an interesting program was
given in the form of a make-be
lieve journey.
Mrs. L. A. Kirk acted as the
guide and story teller, and the
group learrned interesting songs
TOWN and COUNTRY'S “MODEL T” £\
Y KN
n VIVID MULTICOLORS - m 1
'E - p jfi-‘ e i*j{bf“« ? '[ ‘
MAIL
oRDER BY : MODELT Your “jolly rover” now in a svede
‘;;EASE SEN?MT\F\'\PC‘?OE;RS $7.95 mixture of brilliant hues!
in VIVID WIDTH— “loming RED...Buttercup YELLOW
5\15/:::/ //://// and Kelly GREEN. .. $79 5
MName _— .
Address //gggte /’D/ :
City ’/(;r’d/e: Check— c.C. ;;
Money st
Street Floor Shoe Salon
b b ¥
Winterville High
School Seniors * -
Plan Class Night
The Senior Clasas of Winter
ville High Schoel will hold Class
and Bible verses. The . jouriey
ended with delicious refreshments.
Th e following childrén ' were
present: Bruce Parish, Gale Slay,
Lm'in&, Kirk, Junice Marang, Ja
nice Whitehead, Amranda }lufihes,
Patsy and Linda Hughes, eba
Gills, Barba Whitehead and Mary
Lou Ogie. o
—Publicity Chairman®
PAGE THREE
;'Ntsht on May 27, 8:30 p. m, in
.the school auditorium. The iitie
"of {he program is ‘“Treaure on
' Senior Island.” Included in the
| program will be the Class Proph
ecfi..‘ History,, &omzl. Song, Last
‘Witl and Testament and the pre
sentation of gifts.
. This will be the first of the
i srnduation exereiges. Raccalay
reate services will be held Sun
day, May 29, 11 a. m. Graduation
will take place Monday, May 30,
8:00 p. m. All exercises wil] be
held in the Winterville audito~
rium.
i o ”’%’*
. Fleas, after takihg offturn and
Kfravel tail-first through the air.