Newspaper Page Text
C O m ' n g“&w'n“in.
Fvents
JR
On Thursday night, May 11th
at $:00 p. Mo the men of the
pPrinceton 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.
On Friday evening, May 12, at
8 o’clock we will conclude Na
tional Family Week with an
"Entertainment Night.” Mr.
Fred Birchmore is in charge of
the program and promises mo
vies, refreshments and a good
time. Bring the children.
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
English manuseripts 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-
Jection are examples of hand
writing during the reigns of
English monarchs from Queen
Elizabeth to George 111 !
Library Story Time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of openmg: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. Saturday
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 3 p.
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.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
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,
Prineipal.
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:
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 O. 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. .
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Oconee Street Methodist
Church will meet Thursday
night, May 11, 8 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Mitchum,
792 Oconee street. . 5
“Old Maids = Convention,”
which was given recently in
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.
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,
The regular monthly meeting
of the Winterville P. T. A. will
be held Thursday night, May
11 at 8 o’clock in the vocational
building, AIl members and
friends are urged to attend. New
officers will be installed and
tach committee chairman is
asked to be prepared to make a
brief report of her year’s work.
Athens High School PTA will
ii Soniin s 4
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AN AN o &
SYLVIA SMITH
Shown abeve is Miss Sylvia
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, who will dance
in the Kitty Thomas Dance Re
cital on Saturday evening, 8
o’clock, in the Fine Arts Audi
torium. The Kitty Thomas
Dance Recital is sponsored by
the YWCA. The costumes are
colorful and charming and the
theme of the review is “Birthday
Party.” Tickets are on sale
from members of the YWCA
Executive Board.
not meet Thursday, May 11, but
will meet on Thursday, May 18,
3:45, in the High School Cafe
teria.
Univ. Students
Sponsor
25 Cent Dances
A program of inexpensive, stu
dent-sponsored recreation has
been inaugurated at the University
of Georgia.
A series of dances, featuring
music by a three-piece student or
chestra at a door-charge of only
25 cents, is being held on the Uni
versity campus every Saturday
night. ;
The dances are held in Memorial
Hall under the sponsorship of the
Student Union Board and Miss
Opal Beck, Student Union Director.
Plans to hold the dances two
nights a week will be made later,
Miss Beck said.
Pres. J. C. Rogers and Dr. J.
Thomas Askew, dean of students,
have called this program one of
the finest recent developments in
University stude;xt *affairs.
. ;
0f Winterville
Met On April 25
The Sunbeam Band of the Win
terville Baptist Church had 35
present at the monthly meeting
April 25 including four new mem
bers: Paula Guest, Dwight Brown,
Larry Pulliam, and Fred Wil
liams.
The key verse, John 3-16, was
repeated in unison, and Bible
stickers were awarded for verses
memorized. Songs included one for
Mother’s Day.
The Easter Bunny graciously
made - a post-season appearance,
and the children enjoyed hunting
eggs. Li Norris was celebrating
her third birthday, and each child
had a slice of “birthday” cake with
a candle to blow out as Li blew
out her three. ’
‘The May meeting will be held
on the regular date—Tuesday after
fourth Sunday, on May 30.
. Publicity Chairman
*® & &
/ . B
Woman's Bible
Class Met At
First Methodist
With gorgeous poppies, iris,
sweet peas and other bright spring
blossoms, the annex of the First
Methodist Church was a picture of
loveliness for the May meeting of
the Woman’s Bible class held
Tuesday afternoon the 2nd, with a
large number in attendance.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “This Is My Father’s
World,” and “In The Garden,”
followed with prayer offered by
Mrs. John Mell.
The president, Mrs. J. K. Pa
trick, presided over the business
session.
The beautifully crocheted bed
spread made by Mrs. Louise Smith
was on display. This spread is to be
sold, the proceeds of the sale to
be used for the work of the class.
Following the business Mr. E. B.
Mell gave the devotional. In pre
senting him Mrs. Leroy Broun said
Mr. Mell was the “program.”
Reading John 14-6, “I am the way,
the truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by
me.” Mr. Mell said Christ is the
only way to salvation. Christ is
the only way to peace. There can
be no peace unless Christ is su
preme. If one will have trust in
him then one will have peace. Peo
ple are confused today, do not
know which way to turn. But if
one will think of God as an all
wise Father and truss in Him then
there will be infinite peace in
one’s life and heart.
Mr. Mell then thoroughly enter
tained the class with his imita
tions of the bird calls.
First was the Cardinal, then the
Blue Bird, Thrasher, (State bird
of Georgia) Robin, Wood Thrush,
Tit-Mouse, Pee Wee Fly Catcher,
Jay Bird. Mr. Mell called a rascal
Bob White, Wren, chicken, turkey,
duck and white throated sparrow.
It certainly was a treat. Although
Mr. Mell called them imitation
they sounded like the real thing.
At the close of the program the
hostesses, Mrs. Ivan Cartey, leader
of the group, Mrs. Leroy Broun,
Mrs. Missouri Cooper, Mrs. Texie
Gordon, Mrs. A. F. Pledger and
Miss Lilla Tuck with Mrs. Broun
ringing a bell and the others with
paper sacks on their heads ped
dled ice cream. /
5 P‘xblicity Chairman
University High Orchestra And Glee
Club Observed Nationagl Music Week. ..
In observance of National Mu- | voices in the Girls Glee Club. Ann
sic - Week, the- University High | Hamilton, a pupil of Miss Myrtle
School orchestra and Girl's Glee Harrell, played McDowell's “From
Club presented their annual con-| An Indian Lodge.”
cert.. This year the seventh grade| To John H. Anderson of the
was featured in three choruses of | University Music Faculty goes the
mixed voices, and one chorus for | credit for the marked improvement
boys only. As a finale to the |in the orchestra, since it was last
Captain Jinks number, two sets | heard at the Christmas program.
danced an old fashioned square The Clarke County children at
dance, which was greatly enjoyed | tending the Demonstration School
by the audience. are indeed fortunate in having as
Miss Betty Brannan, of Lexing- | many music activities as they do.
ton, Ga,, has been the apprentice |On May 18th, in conjunction with
teacher in charge of chorale work | the last P. T. A. meeting of t}_le
this quarter, and was congratulat- | year, a program by the first six
ed on the fine tone quality of the ! grades will be given, ?
Ladies Garden
Club Met
Wednesday At YW
- The Ladiés Garden Club met on
May third at the YWCA. After re
peating the Lord’s Prayer together
the members were introduced to
the guests, Mesdames E. F. Tate,
J. B. Myers, Jack Liddell, Percy
Johnson and C. G. Benson by Mrs.
John Bondurant, ‘the president.
Minutes of the last - meeting
were read by Mrs. Leroy -Hart.
An invitation was extended to the
members to visit the garden 'of
;Billrs. J. J. Prater the following
ay.
Mrs. Bondurant thanked Mrs.
John Green and Mrs. D. J. Wed
dell for arranging the flowers for
the Extension Garden Club Flow
er Show, The membhers of the La
dies Garden Club who gave flow
ers for the arrangements were
Mesdames J. J. Prater, Katie Grif
fifth, B. F. Grant, N. G. Slaughter
and B. F. Hendrickson.
It was announced that the fol
lowing members are serving on
the City Beautification committee:
Mesdames Henry Holiday, Will
iam Tate, W. A. Campbell, Broadus
Coile, L. W. .R. Jackson, L. M.
Carter, L. C Hart, Toulman Hurt,
and Miss Annetta Martin.
Athens Tour
Mrs. Bondurant also thanked
those we assisted in the Athens
Tour of Homes and Gardens. They
were Mesdames Julian Clement,
C. R. Daniel, Leroy Hart, M. G.
Nicholson, William Tate, Guy
Whelchel, Walter Forbes, J. C.
Rogers, T. H. McHatton, Ned
Hodgson, John Green, J. H. T.
McPherson, W. L. Moss, Earl Mc-
Cutchen, C. W. Barber, Duncan
Burnet, Katie Griffith, G. S. Crane,
D. J. Weddell, E. C. Long, N. G.
Slaughter, Walter McLendon, J. E.
Cook, George Watson, Arthur
Booth, E. E. Lamkin, T. J. Jones,
Roby Redwine, James Barrow, jr.,
Howell Edwin, jr., L. M. Carter,
John Hart, James Wood, Law
rence Walker, J. A. Darwin, W.
T. Forbes, Lester Quattlebaum,
Henry Reid, Misses Annie Brum
by, Laura Blackshear and Fran
ces Talmage. Also some other
members who helped with the
publicity whose names were not
available at this time. X
Mrs. Leroy Hart brought a very
beautiful red orchid cactus for
the members to see, &nd also some
cuttings from the cactus available
for the members who wished to
start a plant of this kind. Mrs.
Henry Compton made a very dis
tinctive corsage for Mrs. Bondu
rant. The iris, Lucy Nicholson, was
on display for the members to see.
It comes from a lovely legacy of
flowers left to friends by the late
Mrs. J. C. McKinney, who raised
and developed many new iris.
This lovely flower was named for
Mrs. M. G. Nicholson.
. Silver Award
Mrs. Bondurant introduced Hu
bert Owens, the speaker of the
morning. Mr. Owens is head of the
Landscape Architecture Depart
ment of the University of Georgia,
and he displayed the Silver Award
that was given to the Founder’s
Memorial Garden. :
The award is a silver medallion
with.the words, “National Council
of Garden Clubs,” circling the rais
ed-design of a columbine flower,
bud -and leaves. - 2] :
Mr. Owens spoke on the civic
movement to improve the commu
nities znd roadsides. He said some
repetition was to be desired so the
overall scene would be- pleasing
to all. He reminded the members
that in planning for city improve
ment the impetus must come from
the citizens and the garden clubs
could help by co-operating whth
the civic committee,
Mrs. Bondurant announced the
adjournment and invited the as
sembly to see the hospital flowers.
—Publicity Chairman,
Lk % %
Senior Y-Teens
Met On
Thursday At YW
The last two meetings of the
Senior Y-Teens, held in the Bam
boo Room at the YWCA on Thurs
day afternoons, have been of great
interest to the members.
On April 27th, George Heidler
of the University Art Department
talked on various aspects of Art,
especially Impressionistic Art, and
in so delightful a way to make for
a deeper understanding of the sub
ject on the part of his listeners.
His crayon sketches, illustrating
design worked from three unre
lated lines, and executed in a mat
ter of seconds, held his audience
spell-bound.
On May 4th, Miss Sue Sokomo
to, a student in the Home Econom
ics Department of the University
of Georgia, whose home is in Tok
yo, Japan, described many Japa
nese customs of dress and living to
the girls. She wore her native
costume, and called attention to
the obi (sash), the large lined
sleeves, and the strange two-toed
socks customarily worn with san
dals. At the conclusion of her
talk, she answered many questions
regarding other customs she had
not mentioned.
Both speakers were introduced
by the program chairman Miss
Monty Jo Shellnut.
On Thursday Miss Pat McManus,
president of Y-Teens, has called
a business meeting in preparation
for the annual house-party to be
held at the camp over the week
end. :
* * *
Friends of Mr. J. B. Warren will
regret to learn that funeral servi
ces for his father, Mr. E. L. War
ren, were held on May 3 in Chil
dress, Texas, -
Laura Rutherford
UDC Met With
Mrs. D. W. Bridges
Laura Rutherford Chapter U. D.
C. held the May meeting at the
Weaver Bridges cabin on the Tal
lassee Road. Co-hostesses with
Mrs. Bridges were Mesdames E.
J. Cook, F. G. Birchmore, R. H.
McCrary, J. B. Wilkes and A. D.
Gann. ;i
In the absence of the President,
Mrs. J. W. .Bailey, Mrs. N. G.
Slaughter presided. The meeting
was called to order and opened
with a prayer by Mrs. S. C. Moon
followed by the salutes to the flags
led by Mrs. Sam Woods. Mrs.
Slaughter asked Miss Mary Lou
Wier to read the minutes of the
last meeting as Mrs. Haggard, re
cording secretary, was absent.
Mrs. A. D. Gann gave the treas
urers report with Mrs. W. A.
Rowe, corresponding secretary,
stating she had written three
notes, and Mrs. Slaughter reported
for Mrs. H. H. Mann that the UDC
Essay contest on Henry Grady was
not completely finished so the
awards would be made at the
June meeting,.
Mrs. L. A. Clarke was to award
three crosses for Military Service.
In the absence of the men the
next of kin received the crosses.
Mrs. J. R, Wilkes received a cross
for Robert Earl Wilkes, Miss Mary
Lou Wier for Emmett Nelson Wier,
youngest son of John N. Wier and
Mrs. Sam Woods for Sam Everritt
Woods.
Mrs. Slaughter asked Mrs.
Mize to introduce the speaker of
the afternoon, Mr. Gus Bernd. Mr,
Bernd spoke on Henry Grady. He
read several excerpts from the
book, “Henry Grady, Statesman
of the South,” by Raymond B.
Nixon. After this fine talk Mrs.
Mildred Rhodes made the motion
that the Laura Rutherford Chapter
give this book to the libraries in
commemoration of the 100th an
niversary.
A delightful social hour was en=
joyed.
Publicity Chairman
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rose . . . a lovely gift for a special mother. Soft
convertible neck, glinting color-nugget buttons.
Yellow, ecrystal blue, blushing pink, and white.
Sizes 32 to 38.
Accessories — Street Floor
PERSONALS
Mrs. John C. Sorrells’ friends
will regret to hear of her con
tinued illness at the home of her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Albert on Danielsville
Road.
.« * 0
Mr. Bill Compton is at home on
McWhorter Drive following an ill
ness in the hospital, and is much
improved from a foot injury.
* % %
Mrs. Lucille Simmons, of At
lanta, is the guest of her brother
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. O. C.
Aderhold on Milledge Circle.
" w |
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Burroughs, longtime residents
of Athens, regret that they are
\leaving shortly for Atlanta to
‘'make their home with their son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
‘Hodgson, on Hopkins Avenue.
They have sold their home here on
‘Ruth street to Mr. and Mrs,
‘George Wilson.
‘ * % =%
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Madden
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mad
den’s parents in Jackson County.
Mr. Madden is a student at the
University and Mrs. Madden
teaches at the Oconee Street
School.
* & =»
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Mathews, 247 West South View
Drive will be saddened to hear of
the loss of their infant daughter
-at birth on May 4th. The Rev. J. C.
Wilkinson officiated at the grave
side service in the Oconee Ceme
tery on May 6th. The baby is sur
vived by the parents and one
brother, R. Hz;rold Mathews, jr.
* "
Mrs. William J. Russell will go to
Winder on Thursday to attend the
ceremonies honoring Mrs. Richard
B. Russell, who is the Mother of
Georgia for 1950. These exercises
will take place in the stadium at
2:30 p. m., and Governor Talmadge
is to present Mrs. Russell a certi
ficate,
* 9%
Winterville PTA
Met On Thursday
The regular monthly meeting of
the Winterville PTA was held
Thursday night, April 13, 8
o’clock in the Vocational building.
Mrs. Ralph Morang, president,
called the meeting to order.
Mrs. Ida Nabers Colquitt, of
Lexington, recent founder of
Teacher’s Day, was introduced by
Mrs. Morang.
The Governor’s Proclamation,
which proclaimed April 28 as
Teacher’s Day was read by Mrs. H.
F. Parrish., Mrs. Hugh Towns,
Grammar School Principal, gave
the response for the teachers.
During the inspirational, “The
Teacher’s Prayer,” composed by
Mrs, Colquitt, was read by Mrs.
C. A. Shepard. On the blackboard
was printed the poem, “Teacher”
"Murder In The Cathedral” Opened Last
Night For Four Day Run At Universify
“Murder in the Cathedral,” the
'trlnal progxl:i:tlon.dt the University
heater season, opened for a
four-night run in Fine Arts J{ddl
torium last night. &
The ‘poetic drama-by T. S. Eliot
is an account of the murder of Sir
Thomas Becket, Archbishop of
Canterbury — how he wag killed
and why. : !
In two acts of pure, unrelieved
tragedy the- playwright pictures
the return of the archbishop to
England after seven years of exile
in France, his struggle with him
self, and his final® acceptance of
martyrdom as' the only victorious
way, out.of his struggles with the
king over matters ‘of churci ahd
state. ! :
The drama is well-staged and
directed with some roles showing
real acting talent and the entire
production evidencing a tremen
;!:us amount of work and train
g.
A women's chorus, chanting
most of their lines in unison, set
the mood for the play and carry
through the feeling of tragedy un
til the final curtain falls.
Gus Mann, Cairo, as the Arch
bishop, does the most outstanding
piece of acting in the play. Tempt
ed with riches, power, and even
overthrow of the throne, Mann
does a good job of portraying the
Archbishop's inner self and his
secret, almost selfish, desire for
also written by Mrs. Colquitt.
The grade count was taken and
the prize awarded the fifth grade
for having the most representa
tives present,
Mrs. Linton Dawson, program
chairman, asked that all chairman
of the standing committees be pre
pared to give annual reports at the
May meeting.
Mrs. C. A. Shepard, Health
chairman, announced that a pre
school elinic would be held in the
Vocational building Friday morn
ing, May 5, 9:30,
The nominating committee com
posed .of Mrs. J. L. Dawson, Mrs,
C. A. Shepard and Mrs. W. B.
Looney, jr., gave the following re
port: Mrs. H. F. Parrish, president;
Miss Elsa Anne Johnson, vice
president; Mrs. C. J. Slay, second
vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Warren,
secretary; and Mrs. Bill White,
treasurer.
A special offering was taken for
“Quarters for Headquarters” and
Mrs. Morang expressed thanks to
those who had part in making the
“Old Maid’s Convention” a suc
cess. Plans were discussed for
presenting the same play at Gaines
School, the date to be announced
later. Mr. Bramblett announced
that a Dental Clinic will be held
in the near future, This will be
available to all the school chil
dren under fourteen. The PTA
voted tc take the responsibility of
providing means of transportation
for the children to and from the
clinie,
Clean-Up Project
Mrs. Morang announced that a
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Miects
martyrdom. ’ .
_ Other examples of dramatic
ability were shown in the roles of
the third priest played by Eston
Perkins, Savannah, and the fourth
tempter, who offered Becket mar
tyrdom, - played by J. C. Hulme,
Elberton,
The set, the lighting, and the
movements of the chorus on the
stage are largely responsible for
making the play the dramatic suc
cess that it is. The set, one of the
largest ever built in the South, is
a reproduction of the Cathedral
in Canterbury. ‘A series of steps
starting ' in' theé ‘orchestra’ pit’' lead
up to a tremendous Gothic arch
and back * to ' ‘the - staihed glass
windows behind the altar,
Unusual lighting gives an effect
of vastness. Often the stage is in
almost complete darkness with
only the cross or the ghostly form
of a tempter visible.
The grouping of the 13-voice
chorus on the stage affords inter
est to the artistically-minded as
do the color contrasts between the
set and the costumes.
“Murder in the Cathedrai” is
directed by Leighton Ballew with
the women’s chorus under the di
rection of James E. Popovich.
Paul A. Camp designed the set.
The production is a good exam
ple of how direction and staging
can make the most of a difficult
drama.
Clean-up project of the Athens-
Clarke county area would soon be
gin and that Mr. Jim Towns,
chairman of the project, had of
fered to come out and explain the
project to all interested organiza=
tions. It was suggested that a rep=-
resentative from each of the three
clubs, Civitan, Woman’s Club and
PTA, meet and decide upon a
meeting night for the purpose of
organizing the campaign.
Mrs. Morang expressed her ap
preciation to Mr. C. A. Shepard
for his good work in advertising
the Variety Show, presented at the
Fine Arts Auditorium for the ben
efit of the Auditorium Fund. She
also expressed her appreciation to
the radio stations and wvarious
newspapers which did so much to
make the show a success.
Mrs. Dawson introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Fannie Lee
Boyd, member of the faculty of
the University of Georgia and di
rector of Nutrition. Miss Boyd
was accompanied by Miss Holland,
also of the University. Miss Boyd
gave a most interesting and in
formative discussion on the “Basic
Seven Food Groups.” She mention
ed that charts were kept in various
school lunchrooms and it was
learned that 100 percent of the
children in Winterville school eat
in the lunchroom. Miss Boyd also
complimented the lunchroom
staff. An interesting movie was
shown on “The Magic Alphabet.”
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served by the
following members, Mesdames Joe
Butler, Joe*Jacobs, Jessie Knight,
All Mothers Day Gift
Purchases Of 3.00 Or More
Gift Wrapped Free !
PAGE THREE
l:ub.lld.b Ch.h:mank
A Cappella Choir
To Sing At
Music Appreciafion
The University of Georgia A
Cappella Choir will presént & eon~
cert at Music Appreciation in the
University Chapel Thursday night
at 8 p. m. oS e g
The concert will be the last of
three the Choir has presented this
week.. They sang Monday night
at GSCW and will sirig again Wed=
negday night at the Atlanta Di«
vision of the University. _
The 40-voice choir, directed by
George Perkins, will present a
varied program including the ser
enade “Matona, Lovely Maiden”
and “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 Appalachi=
an 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, tenor, 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. !
- Songs will be sung by Patricia '
‘Branyon, Hollywood, California,
}sop,rano; Eleanor Folwell, Miami,
‘ Florida, soprano; and Sam Chance,
Savannah, baritone.
Members of the choir follow:
Sopranos—Betty Branan, Patri
cia 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, Caro! and Joy
Camp, Corinna Finley, Jackie Fos=
ter, Glenna Freeman, Virginia
Johnson, Virginia Lynn, Jackie
Pilcher, Sybil Seymour, Priscilla
Stone and Cora Williams,
Tenors — Paul Baker, Ernest
Bennett, Edwin Blanchard, Her
bert Brides, 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 t:nd'Be*mard Walker.
Friends of Miss Margaret Mc-
Phaul and Mrs. Jennie Belle Myers
will regret to learn they were
called to Poland, Ga., due to the
death of their mother, Mrs. John
McPhaul, which occurred last
night at one o'clock. Funeral
services will be held*there.
- -
Uncooked poultry should be
wrapped locsely in waxed paper
and kept in the coldest part of the
refligerator.