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MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950.
CO *ltn'g”}:.t‘u
Clarke County Women Voters
will meet Tuesday, May 9, cne
p. m, at the Holmar Hotel.
Robert G. Stephens, jr., is the
guest speaker and his topic is
“lLegal Problems Involved In
Consolidation of County and
City Schools.” All members and
interested friends are invited to
attend, Please make reservations
by phoning ~Mrs. William J.
Russell, 1092-J.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
English manuscripts of the
15th, 16th and 17th centuries
from the collection of John W.
Bonner, jr., are now on display
in Regional Library. In the col
lection are examples of hand
writing during the reigns of
English monarchs from Queen
Elizabeth to George lil.
ribrary Story Time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
ribrary Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a, m. tilk 112 m.
Hours of wopening: Wonday
through Friday 9 a. m. Saturday
92. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 3
m. to 6 p. m.
A Children’s Hobby Fair will
be held in the children’s de
partment of the Athens Reg
jonal Library on May 12. The
public is invited.
The University Woman's
Club will entertain with a gar
den party and reception at the
Founders Memorial Garden on
Tuesday, May 9th, at 4 o’clock.
The guests of honor will be the
]adies who ~have joined the
University community since
November 1,
Bess Johnson Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. W. D. Crawford, 210 Mil
ledze Heights, Wednesday, May
10. 3:30. Mrs. J. J. Thomas and
her group, Mesdames W. D.
¢Crawford, Lawrence Walker,
M. P. Morris, and Ruby Lovern
will have charge of the Mother’s
Day program. Mrs. J. F. White
head is to be the main speaker.
Ail members are urged to be
present. ;
Athens Art Association will
meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., in the
Georgia Museum of Arts. E. R.
Hunter, director of High Mu
seum of Art is to be the guest
speaker. All members are in
vited to attend.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. Bolling Du-
Bose on Wednesday morning.
On Thursday night, May 11th
at 8:00 p. m., the men of the
Princeton community will pre
sent The Womanless Wedding.
This will be followed by a cake
walk. The night’s entertainment
is sponsored by the local Boy
Scout organization. The public
is invited to attend,
Circle Three of Young Harris
Church will meet Tuesday, 8
p. m., with Mrs. D. O. Lindsey,
244 Nacoochee avenue.
On Friday evening, May 12, at
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(\\_, Closed heel style that
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light blue, pink and black.
4.50
Beloved classic slide in
rayon satin, cushion sole ’fl
of course, Black, ruby, em- N ’
erald, sapphire, light blue U
and pink, )
i 3.50 .
‘, Sweet and pretty sling
sm*\ e £ back in luscious nylon
’ gatin. Black, ruby, royal,
o ~-,.f peach and blue.
- 4.50
SHOE SALONNMMSTREET FLOOR
8 o’clock we will conclude Na
tional Family Week with an
;i:dtertainment Night.” Mr.
t Birchmore is in charge of
the program and promises mo
vies, refreshments and a goed
time. Bring the children.
The Business Girls Club of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet on
Tuesday, May 9th at 6:30 o’clock
at the home on Hancock Avenue.
After a shert business meeting,
Mr. Chick of Chick Piano Com
pany will show a film in con
nection with National Music
Week.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meéet the
following ‘schedule this week:
Tuesday—A, M.—Demonstra
tion School.” P. M.—Oconee
Heights, Asbell’s, Linton Springs,
Kemp'’s out Commerce Road
te Brooks Crossing, Mrs. Nelms’
Irby’s Home, New Shiloh schoel,
St. James school.
Wednesday—A. M.—White
hall P. 0., Whitehall school,
Gaines school. P. M.—Logan’s,
Thomas' Textile Co., Macedonia
school.
Thursday—A. M.—Judia C.
Jackson, Harris school, Rosen
wald school.
Friday—A. M.—Bishop school.
P. M.—Farmington Square, Mt,
Zion school, Hall ’s Store, Hoke
Bishop’s, Perry Hays’, Marable’s,
Elder’s, Marshall's, Barnett’s
Store, Huff's Store.
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following v-ill
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during May:
May 15—Reese Street school
children, Mrs. E. G. Brown,
Principal.
May 29—Rev. Claude Single
children, Mrs. E. G. Mrown,
Principal.
May 29—Rev. Claud Single
ton, Methodist Student Pastor.
Please note the change of the
day from Friday at 2:00 to Mon
day at 10:45 to 11:00:
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Thursday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May: i
May 9—NMrs. E. B. Coile.
May 16—Mrs. H. H. Smith.
May 23—Mr and Mrs. Fred
Bennett.
May 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
Pastor First Christian Church.
Salonia Chapter 0. E. S. will
have a fish fry on Wednesday,
May 10, in the Masonic Temple
on Meigs street from 6-8 p. m,
Tickets are on sale and may be
bought from the members or
at the door. Price SI.OO.
Circle Twe of Oconee Street
Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon, 3:30, at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Pouinot,
140 First street, Mrs. Tom Brad
ley as co-hostess. All members
are urged to be present.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Oconee Street Methodist
Church will meet Thursday
night, May 11, 8 e’'clock, at the
heme of Mrs. Lucy Mitchum,
792 Oconee street.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday evening, May
9th, eight o’clock, with Mrs.
Eunice Hodges on Barber St.
“Old Maids Convention,”
whiech was given recently in
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Officers of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Club look over ar
ticles for an overseas schoolbag. Left to right, Mrs.
Roger Bennett, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Richard Cov
ell, president; Mrs. Roy Davis, vice-president.
Girl Scouts Pack Overseas Schoolbags
To Make Infernational Friendships
Pencils, paper, notebooks, era
sers, crayons—articles which Am
erican boys and girls take so for
granted—have been so scarce
since the war in Europe and the
Orient, that any one OF them is
treat to a child in the devasteg
countries.
Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. adopt
ed as their international friend
ship project for 1950, the making
and shipping of schoolbags to boys
and girls overseas.
Athens Girl . Scouts report to
date, thirty-two such schoolbags.
The troop first chooses a bright,
strong material from which the
bag is made to specifications giv
en them. Into the finished school
bag go the items listed above,
along with many others useful
the school child. If the bag is for
a girl, there may be hair ribbons,
a pretty blouse or sweater, cap
and mittens; if a boy, a shirt,
socks, gloves or sweater and cap:
There is also included a greeting
written both in English and in the
foreign language.
In choosing the country from an
approved list, to which they wish
their schoolbags to go, the troop
with the leader’s help, plans re
lated activities in which they
Winterville, will be presented at
Gaines School on Friday night,
May 12, 8 o’clock. The conven
tion is sponsored by the Gaines
School PTA and admission is
adults 50 cents and children 25
cents. The public is invited.
Co-Workers Class of the First
Christian Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting with
. .Is overflowing with ; | Mother's Day
l ) ooy : Vd . May 14th
Beautiful Gifts / #Z¥. N\
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A crisp cool cotton robe , . . a gift she’ll -
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enjoy through a hot sultry summer, Pastel - ~,\___ i
broadcloths spiced with a touch of white_‘ :‘ \
pique or frothy lace. Cool inviting seer- ’4 l
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sucker in lovely floral patterns. All styled % «'/
for comfort and beauty. Summer’s loveliest /‘ j |
colors. All sizes. /‘% O, of &
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All Mother’s Day Gift o —
Purchases of 3.00 Or More [&CPLIeS
Gift Wrapped Free. BCSP T
. Lingerie — Second Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
learn something of the geography,
the customs, the songs and dances
of the foreign land. And a high
point in their satisfaction comes
when they get a touching thank
you note from the young person
abroad who received their gift.
International friendship is one
of the cardinal principles of Girl
Scouting. Each year the organiza
tion adopts a nation-wide project
which gives tangible evidence of its
interest in children overseas. One
year it was “clothes for friend
ship”, another, “treasures for
pleasure” and this time, “school~-
mates overseas.’
It is interesting to look at the
record and see that under the
“clothes for friendship’ program,
the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A.
collected, cleaned, mended and
shipped a million and a quarter
garments to children in the devas
tated countries.
Girl Scouts believe that suspi
cions, doubts, ' fears and misun
derstandings that arise between
peoples of the world can be count
eracted wfih the study of histor
ies, custonls, languages; and they
continue to hope that some day
nations may work together in har
mony and peace.
Mrs. Fred Whitehead, 688 South
Milledge avenue, on Tuesday
night, May 9, 8 p. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Extension Wives Sewing Club
will meet at the Teen-Age Cen
ter, Memorial Park, Friday, May
12, 10:30. Hostesses are Mrs.
Archie Langley and Mrs, O. D.
Hall,
. |
Georgia A Cappella
Choir To Make Tour
The University of Georgia A
Cappella Choir will present a con
cert at the GSCW auditorium May
8 at 8:30 p. m. in Milledgeville and
at 'the Atlanta Division on May 10
at 8:30 p. m.
The 40-voice choir, directed by
George Perkins, will present a
varied program including the
serenade “Matona, Lovely Maiden”
‘ard “The Big Fat Goose” by Las
sus; portions of Bach's Easter can
tata “Christ Lay in Death’s Dark
Prison’; two Negro spirituals ar
ranged by William Dawson——
“There Is a Balm in Gilead” and
“Ain-a That Good News"”; the Ap
palachian Folk song “He's Gone
Away” arranged by Roy Harris;
‘and Fred Waring’s arrangements
of “The Woodchuck Song’® and
“Battle Hymn of the Republic”.
Edwin Blanchard, teror, Uni
versity music faculty, will sing a
group including “Ombra Mai Fu”.
better known as Handel’s “Largo”,
and Vesti La Guibba” from Leon
cavallo’s opera I Pagliacci.
Solos will be sung by Patricia
Branyon, Hollywood, California,
soprano; Eleanor Folwell, Miami,
Florida, soprano; and Sam Chance,
Savannah, baritone.
Members of the choir follow:
Sopranos — Betty Branan,
Patricia Branyon, Margaret Ann
Church, Eleanor Folwell, Faye
Hamilton, Doris McKee, Lillie
Pittard, Jane Rasmussen, Mary Jo
Smith, Mary Frances Wheeler,
Jane White and Rose Wilkerson.
~ Altos — Ann Bell, Carol and
Joy Camp, Corinna Finley, Jackie
Foster, Glenna Freeman, Virginia
Johnson, Virginia Lynn, Jackie
Pilcher, Sybil Seymour, Priscilla
Stone and Cora Williams.
Tenors — Paul Baker, Ernest
Bennett, Edwin Blanchard, Her
bert Bridges, Charles Fitts, Joseph
McKee, W. C. Owen, Tommy Till
man, and Ray Walker,
Basses — Ben Barrow, Raymond
Bird, Sam Chance, Ronald Green,
Troupe Harris, Charles Heard,
James Snow and Bernard Walker,
Business meeting of M and M
Sunday School class of First
Baptist Church will be held at
8 o'clock Tuesday night with
Mary Birchmore, 590 Milledge
Terrace.
Episcopal Women
Meet In Mariefta
Episcopal women of the Diocese
of Atlanta will gather in Mari
etta, Ga., Tuesday, May 9th, and
Wednesday, May 10th, for the
Annual Diocesan Auxiliary nreet
ing, which is held in conjunction
with the Annual Diocesan Coun=
cil meeting.
St. James Episcopal Chutrch in
Marietta will be host to the many
delegates and visitors,
The Tuesday meeting will be
gin at 2:30 p. m,, at which time
the Rev. James Sterling of Au
burn, Ala, will talk on college
work. Wednesday's meeting be
gins with a celebration of Holy
Communion at 9:00 a. m. Mrs.
Southall W. Tate, Provincial Rep
resentative of the Fourth Prov
ince, will speak at the Wednesday
morning session.
* - L
First Methodist
WSCS Installed
1950 Officers
Dr. J. W. O, McKibben,, pastor,
of the First Methodist Church, in=
stalled the officers and chairmen
of the W. S. C. S, at an impressive
service on Monday, May 1, at the
regular inspirational meeting. )
The following officers and chair=
men will serve for the year begin
ning June 1. President, Mvs. T. W,
Paschal; Vice-president, Mrs. W,
J. Mills; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
C. Parker Mcßae; Promotion Sec~
retary, Mrs. Joe Betts; Treasurer,
Mrs. C. R. Daniel; Treasurer of
local work, Mrs. Max Hubert; Sec
retary of student work, Mrs. Chas.
Bell; Secretary of youth work,
Mrs. C. M. Ridlehuber; Secretary
of Publications, Mrs. Fain Slaugh
ter; Secretary of supplies, Mrs. D.
W. Bridges; Secretary of Chris
tian Social Relations, Mrs. Pope
Hill; Secretary of Children's work,
Mrs. J.J. Prater; Secretary of
Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. M. Pound;
Secretary of Mission Education
and Service, Miss Ermine Stanton,
Co-chairman, Mrs. Harrison Birch
more; Secretary of status of wo
men, Miss Lilla Tuck; Chairman
of publicity, Mrs. A. C. Fears,
Chairman of membership, Mrs.
Carter Daniel; Cradle Roll Chair
man, Mrs. Eugene Epting.
Circle Chairmen are: Mrs. Guy
Beckum, Mrs. Leroy Broun, Mrs.
R. T. Porter,: Mra, & E. Terry,
Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock, Mrs. Jeff
Bridges, Mrs. George H. Boyd,
Mrs. Edw. B. Martin, Mrs. Charles
Mangleburg, Mrs. Walter D. Craw
ford, Mrs. James I. Akin.
Mrs. D. W. Terry presided over
the meeting. Mrs. Edward B.
Martin brought the devotional.
Miss Catherine Timm rendered
special music accompanied at the
piano by Miss Mary Lou Carruth.
Splendid reports of the year's
work were given by the circle
chairman, Miss Lilla Tuck will
represent the W. S, C. S. at the
North Georgia Conference to be
held at Peachtree Road Methodist
Church on May 17, 18, 19.
Dr. McKibben closed the meet
ing with a beautiful prayer of con
secration, concluding with the
Lord’s Prayer.
* % #
Population of the USSR was in
creasing at a rate of more than
a million a year in the decade
before 1939. L
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A lovely gift by the famous Charles of the Ritz. A
; fresh vibrant rose red lipstick and rouge that
sounds like summer . . . looks like summer ...
beautiful with new summer fashions.
So Red Rose Lipstick .. «sob edes 1:60
8o Red Rose Creame Rouge .. 1.25-2.00 . j
8o Red Rose Cake Rouge ..., .... 100 = i ==
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Cosmetics — Street Flocr ©
District Meet
Toße Held
Here Wednesday
The First Christian Church of
Athens will be host to a district
meeting of the ladies of the Chris
tian Church Wednesday, the meet
ing to begin at 11:30 a. m.
Guest speaker for the session
will be Miss Kathryn Schutze, of
the United Missionary Women.
Miss Schutze ig national director
of the Business Women's Mission
ary Auxiliary Department. =
~ The speaker spent three years
in China, and helped considerably
with the Japanese refugee groups
following the war. She is an inter
esting speaker, and is sure to
bring an inspiring message to the
ladies at the meeting.
The session will last from 11:30
until 2 p. m. A covered dish lunch
eon will be served in the church
basement at 12:30.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Lay Honored
At Supper Party
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs, James Lay were honored at
a surprise house warming given at
their new home on Fortson Drive.
About forty guests assemrbled
for a delightful buffet supper
which was served on the terrace
overlooking the garden and
stream. Mr, and Mrs. Lay were
presented with place settings for
four of Fostoria Crystal and Hav
iland Camellia china,
The Lay's home is echarming,
built of old brick, and is a ranch
type nhouse in a natural woodland
setting complete with a lovely
stream, and is rapidly becoming
one of the show nla:es of Athens.
- *
CO-WORKERS
CLASS MEETING
Co-Workers Class of the First
Christian Church will meet with
Mrs. Fred Whitehead, 688 South
Milledge avenue, Tuesday, May 9,
8 p. m. All members are urged to
attend.
All 20 of the Latin American
nations have diplomatic represen
tation in Miami, Fla.
FAST GROWTH
Before being brought into dis
repute by the Haymarket riot in
1886, the Knights of Labor, set up
to organize all workers, had grown
from virtually nothing to a mem
bership of almost a million in
about six years, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
PAGE THREE
TR ESE———
P
Master Charles Hight, of Rome,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Booth, on Dear
ing. PSR
® % » .
Miss Emma Brookshire, of Win=
der and Atlanta, visited friends in
Athens last Saturday, .
® * *
Mrs. J. C, Starr, of Lithonia, is
the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Jones, on
Lexington Road. - Mrs. Jones,
mother of Mr. Jones, who spent
last week with them, has returned
to her home in Marshallville,
& - -
Mr. and Mrs, Marion Mathews
and little daughter, Lauren, were
recent guests of their aunt and
uncle, Miss Alice Yearwood and
Mr. Ben Ellis Yearwood, on Oak=-
land avenue,
" *
Mrs. Boyd Garner and son,
Wayne, are spending this week in
Atlanta with Mrs. Grace Garner.
Mr. Garner will join them for the
week-end and the trip homre,
i * -
Mrs. F. A. Parks and Miss Myr=~
na Rose Robertson spent the
week-end in Landcaster and Rock
Hill, S. C. They attended the “Mayy,n
Day” program at Winthrop Col«
lege.
* N ks
Ladies Garden Club
Memorial Garden
Shrubbery as a meansg of caus
ing traffic accidents was discuss«
ed by Hubert Owens at the May
3rd meeting of the Ladies Garder
Club. The members assembled ir
the Y, W, C. A. saw for the firs
time a*medal presented from the
National Council of Garden Clubs
to Garden Clubs of Georgia for
Founders Memorial Garden.
Mr. Owens, who is a member of
the City Beautification Commit
tee, suggested that dogwood
should be used along streets be
cause it is low. “American cities
have too much variety. European
cities seem intriguing because they
are built with the same architec~
tural plans. Americans, however,
are not educated up to that,” ha
said. :
A motion not to have the June
meeting was voted on and car
ried.
* * *
Earthworm population varies
from 300,000 to 2,000,000 to the
acre in American soil.
Rice paper is not made from
rice, but from the pith of a tree
that grows in Formosa.