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for the bride, or
smart vacationer
® Exquisitely styled luggage . . .
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MICHAEL'S LUGGAGE — STREET FLOOR
A Cappella Choir To Sing At
Episcopal Church On Sunday
The University of Georgia A
Cappella Choir under the direction
of its organizer and director D_On-|
ald Morrison will present a “Missa
Brevis” by the contemporary Hun
farian composer, Zoltan Kodaly at
Emmanuel Church, Supday after
-loon at five o’clock. The public is
tordially invited to attend this
Special appearance of the Choir.
The organist for the Choir will be
Mr. Billy Christian, #
The “Missa Brevis” was pre
sented by the A Capella Choir in
!ls recent concert. This was the
bremier performance of this work
In the Southea 'gre world pre
miere was giver‘;in: ashington, D.
C. in 1947 with the composer con
ductinlle, ei-coig &
Donald Morrison, director of the
University of Georgia A Cappella
Choir has done outstanding work
In the organizing and training of
this fine choral group. It is a tri
bute to Mr. Morrison’s ability that
the University A Cappella Choir
performs this difficult and beau
tiful modern composition of the
ancient liturgy.
Mr. Morrison is a native of
Michigan and a graduate of Mich
igan State University and the East
man School of Music of the Uni
versity of Rochester. He came to
Athens and the University of
Georgia music faculty in 1947 and
shortly after organized the first
A Cappella Choir on the campus.
Mr. Morrison’s major field in
| music is composition and he has
written a symphony, chamber
musie, and since. his. coming to the
campus he has composed inciden
tal music to several productions of
the University Theater.
e Nt Billx Christian is well
known in Athens as an organist.
He graduates with honors from
the University of Georgia this year
and will go to the Union Seminary
in New York this Fall for further
study.
No flowering plants occur with
n the Antarctic circle.
. . I
Sensational Michael’s Value!
.
Pure Silk Shantung
2.808
Regular 3.98 value! Sleek, shimmering silk shan
tung. 42" wide. Every yard guaranteed perfect! In
green, navy, black or grey. 5
MICHAEL'S FABRICS — SECOND FLOOR
THE BANNER FERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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LINDA HODGKINSON—Linda, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank
W. HodgKinson, is proud of her dog “Blackie.” He ‘took [first
place as the “best ecacaied” animal in the first Pet Show
staged by locai Girl Scouts, as one of the evenis of the recent
Play Day. Linda is an Intermediate Scout at Barrow School.
Brownie Scouts Day Camp
To Open Monday, June Sixth
Sixty-five Brownie Scouts,
girls between seven and ten, have
registered for the Day Camp
which opens Monday for eight
days, at the new Girl Scout camp
farm on the Helicon Springs Road.
Director is Mrs. Dorothy Shutt,
leaders are Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs.
Richard Covell, Mrs. J. W. Rog
ers, Mrs. Homer Tucker, Mrs.
George Radford, Mrs. Charles D.
Payne. |
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. B. P. Higgin
botham of Fort Lamar, mother of
H. P. Higginbotham and Mrs. J
Harold Cooper, formerly of Ath
ens, will regret to learn that sh
is confined to General Hospital
where she is being treated for
broken hip.
* ® % s i
Miss Grace Buckley, who has
been attending Fassifern School
in Hendersonville, N. C.,. arrived
Tuesday to spend the summe
with her paren, Mr. and Mrs,
Mayo C. Buckley.
*® % %
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McGarity
left today to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Lou McGarity in Hollywood,
Calif. ¥
* # * s
Mr. F. H. Mendenhall will ar
rive home today following a
week’s stay in Raleigh, N. C,
where he was called by the death
of H. C. Gerald, vice-president of
‘the State Capital Life Insurance
Company. .
* #* * .
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Aderhold,
and children, Bebe and Clyde, jr.,
left today for a week’s visit in
Orlando ard Paytox;a Beach, Fla.
*
The many friends of Mr. Dale
W. Montgomery are sympathizing
with him in the death of his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Farley of Galesburg,
111., on last Tuesday. Mr. Mont
gomery accompanied by Mrs.
Montgomery (Jane Clary) and lit
tle daughter, Carol, left for Gales
burg last Saturday. They are ex
pected home :)n Monday.
3 W *
Miss Frances Costa left Thurs
day for Baltimorc and New York.
| While in Baltimore she will at
i tend the graduation of Jerry Cos
| ta from Maryland Institute of Art.
In New York she will be the
guest of her former roommate at
f‘ratt Institute, Miss Hilda Brand
os * ® %
Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Morgan,
Miami, Fla., arrive this week-end
for a visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Morgan, 150 Sun
set Drive.
* * *
Mr. Hudson Whitley, of Toccoa,
is the gueét for a week of his
grandmother, Mrs. Pete Petropol
op E. Dougherty street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. TV H. Haynie, of
Decatur, were in Athens on Tues
day evening, coming over 1o bring
Mr. Haynie’s father, Mr. W. R.
Haynie. who had spent several
days at ‘“Whispering Pines,” the
|Haynie home in Decatur.
Patsy, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Glenn Scarborough,
was dismissed from the General
Hospital Wednesday after a pain
ful illness.
# & *
Mrs. B. Sanders Walker, and
children, Emily Bailey and San
ders, jr., of Macon, will arrive
Saturday for a visit with Mrs. J.
W. Bailey.
® % =
Mr: and Mrs. J. S. Butler have
moved to Watkinsville where they
are to spend the summer.
A special bus will leave town
each morning at 8:30, proceed
from Broad out Pulaski to Prince,
to Oglethorpe, back to Milledge,
out Milledge to Five Points, on
Lumpkin to Gieenwood, arriving
there abount 9 a. m., through
Greenwood to S. View Drive, to
Pinecrest, along that street to
Lumpkin, through = Baldwin to
Cemetery, and across on Williams
St.,, to Oconee, then to Oak, to
Popular and out to the Daniels
ville Road and on to camp. It re
turns at 3:30 in the afternoon to
bring campers back to town. At
tention is called to the arrange
ment for the bus to stop at those
points designated on cards sent
registered Brownies earlier in the
week.
The Day Camp will be held
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday — four days of each week,
opening at 9:30 with the flag
raising ceremony. The program
includes exploration, outdoor
cooking, singing, wading, camp
craft, handcrafts, and other such
activities. The campers are divid
ed ‘into units small enough for
each girl to have personal atten
ti&? and ,supervision from the
adults on the staff, and to get fine
experience in group living while
having lots of fun. This particular
Day Camp has the added attrac
tion of being the first held on the
Girl Scout camp site, the farm re
cently leased from O. J. Tolnas.
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2 For t b of fragrance behind the ear! Instead, :
HAVE YOU EVER? ' : : ‘
f bat pray yourself lavishly with Blue Grass Flower Mist ::3
Sprinklad Flower Mist on your pillow for Bl Ar shter version of her great perfume.
the perfect mid-summer night's dream? . 3 g :
f liscreet re distinguished, more rememberable
Cooled your tired toes with Flower Mist : . 4 e ;
clbar o dusls shanalns® ’ : YS SVST RiOW nat's wny IGimous oeauviles
gher ¢ doy's shepping?
Sprayed your shouviders with it before practically the t. That’s why the scent of Blue Grass,
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you go dancing? Or cfter . 1l L how the talk dlithe werld ! §
Given it to o sweet girl graduate as her B ; SRR R €
perfect first fragrance? :
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Sent light and soothing Flower Mist to a : 5
friend in the hospital? é 4 0: it 7 for a limited time only) 1.50
Other Blue Grass Summer Classics from Blue Grass Cream Deodorant 1.25 to Blve Grass Perfume from 1.75.
all prices plus taxes
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§ ’ ‘ /
Big Barbecue
Planned June
Bth In Carlton
CARLTON, Ga.—lt is again the |
time for that most succulent and |
irresistible Southern food treat,
“Georgia Barbecue”, cooked over |
an open pit under Southern skies,
served with generous helpings of
delicious Brunswick stew, and all
the trimmings that make the Carl
ton Barbecue so famous in North
Georgia. On Wednesday, June 8,
the Carlton Community Club is|
giving the opening barbecue of
the summer season at the Carlton
school house in Carlton, Georgia.l
Food will be served from 6 to 8
o’clock p. m. l
This barbecue will be cooked |
and served by the famous and
widely-known master of the art‘
of barbecue preparation, "Buster” |
Paul of Carlton, which is sui‘ficient;
recommendation for the finest in
pork eating. '
Here is your long-desired oppor- [
tunity to take your family, you‘r'
friends or your date out “for
something to eat” in top-notch,
traditional ole’ Southern style. Or
maybe you would like to get to
gether with “the gang” for an|
evening of perfect enjoyment.’
Anyway regardless of whom your |
guests, or the members of your
party are, they will love you the.
rest of their lives after tasting
this barbecue of unmatched de
licacy and flavor.
There will be plenty to eat,
plenty of friends and reighbors |
with whom to spend a pleasant
hour, and plenty to talk about then
and the rest of the summer. You
can get all of this for $1.25 if you |
are an adult and for 75 cents if |
you are a child. Come on to Carl-i'
ton, the town of good barbecue, on |
June 8. Don’t be late as you d(m’ti
want to miss a piece of your fa-{
vorite outside cut from the|
sizzling pig, or any of the curre
fun.
Reading Club |
For Vacation
Begins Today
Since schools in Athens closed
today, all boys and girls are in
vited to begin early on their sum
mer reading program. All books
that are read after today will be
put on record as a part of the
Vacation Reading Club.
There is no charge or fee to join
the Vacation Reading Club. Any
boy or girl who has completed
the second grade is eligible. Each
child must be a member of the
library in order to take part in the
Club. The registration cardyis free,
all children under 14 must have
the signature of the pdrents on
their card. g |
Certificates will be presented at
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Play Set only 2.98
Duds that take to the suds! Perfect partners for
vour son’s most active antics. Sturdiboy cotton Knit
tee shirts in bold stripes with matching gabardine
.
boxer shorts. Brown, green, grey, blue. Sizes 8 - 12.
PAGE THREE
the end of the summer to boys and
girls reading as many as 10 books,
_gold star certificates will be. pre~
‘ sented to those boys and «girls
reading 25 or more books. i