Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1950.
piano Pupils
Met With
On Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons Mrs. Hudson's
pupils held their periodic meetings.
Since the recital of the year will
be on June 6th, the recital pieces
were played, including the duets
and trios.
The Wednesday meeting began
with & hymn played by Henry Ne
yel Oldham, which he had pre
pared entirely by himself. In
spite of many illnesses among the
children this spring, the class work
has had few interruptions and at
tendance has been very good.
At the close of each program the
pupils repaired to the side porch
where they enjoyed ice cream and
wafers together.
Contributed. -
e & N
UWF To Hear
Debate On
Monday Night
Dr. Thomas Green, professor of
law at the University of Georgia,
and Professor H. O. Foster of
Georgla Tech will debate the ques
tion of world government in Civie
Hall Monday at 8 p. m. The de
pate will be sponsored by the
Athens Chapter of the United
World Federalists and its purpose
{s to Inform Athenians concerning
the problem of strengthening the
UN. The public is urged to attend.
Professor Foster is an active
member of the Atlanta UWF and
ig expected to advocate the trans
tormation of the UN into a world
federation. Dr. Green will pre
sent his objections to the UWF'
proposals. The meeting has been
arranged by Mrs. Charles Parrott.
At its last session the Georgia
legislature rescinded a 1946 reso
lution favoring world government
and UWF throughout Georgia is
now engaged in & campaign to
educate the people of the state and
the legislators concerning the
world federation proposals. UWF
is prepared to debate its proposals
at any time, in any place, and with
anybody, according to Mrs. Pope
Hill, chairman of the Athens
group. S e
' .
First Presbyterian
The birthday party of the Wo
men of the Church of the First
Presbyterian Church will be held
Monday, May 15, in the annex.
The program will begin at four
o'clocfi in the Sunday School audi
torium,
Dr, Harman B. Ramsey, pastor
of the church, is the guest speak
er and he is to talk on “Student
Work" The birthday offering is to
be received at this meeting. This
year it is to go to student work
and to the Texas-Mexican Indus
trial Institute.
The birthday party will follow
this meeting and the new women
who have come into the church
during the past year are to be
honor guests and are asked to be
in the receiving line. This is so
the women of the church can be
come better acquainted.
& & @
U. S. Government
Publications
. .
InUniv. Library
People in every walk of life and
every interest can find a Govern
ment Publication of interest to
them. To help people keep track
of what ig Eublished by the Gov
ernment, the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D. C.,
Issues free a periodical list en
titled, “Selected United States
Government Publications.
FPeople receiving this list may
See eopies of publications listed at
their _nearest depository library
for United States Government
Publicetions—here in Athens—the
library on the main campus of the
}:;"’N'Sit.v of Georgia.
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SEWING CENTE"
V 1 E Claytom Phone 3071
Miss Simmons And
Mr. Underwood
To Wed On May 21
The following invitations have
been received in Athens and are
of interest to the friends of Mr.
Theron Betts Underwood who is
a former resident of Athens.
“Mrs. Robert Young Simmons,
of Greenwood, S. C. requests the
honor of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter, Dorothy
Helen, to Mr. Theron Betts Un
derwood on Sunday, the twenty
first of May, nineteen hundred and
fifty at four o’clock in the after
noon at the First Baptist Church
in Greenwood, S. C.”
L *
Philpot Garden
Open To Public
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philpot ex
tend an invitation to the public
to come today and see their rose
garden, which is now at it's height.
The Philpots’ garden was one of
those shown in the recent Tour of
Athens Homes and Gardens, and
shows how an attractive garden
can be made in a limited space.
The roses are now in full bloom
and highlight the garden that over
looks a swimming pool. |
Colbert G. A’s
Met With
Linda Smith
The Colbert G. A’s held their
last meeting on May 8 at the home
of Miss Linda Smith. Peggy Epps,
the president, called the meeting
to order and after the business
session she turned the meeting
over to Peggy Morris, program
chairman.
Those taking part were Louise
Eberhart, Betty Ruth Steadman,
Gloria Porterfield, Joyce Good
win, Peggy Epps, Dot Eberhart,
and Betty Eberhart.
Every member was present and
the next meeting will be held at
tl;'e Colbert Baptist Church on May
22.
Student Recital And
Concert Set For
Music Appreciation
For the two remaining Music
Appreciation programs this quar
ter a Student Recital and a con
cert by the University Band are
programmed May 18th and 25th.
Thursday’s program presented
the University A Cappella Choir,
directed by George Perkins, in
varied selections ranking from the
historic sixteenth century figure—
Palestrino — to moderns. This
group’s marked progress under the
capable leadership of Mr. Perkins
delighted music-appreciation-goers
who have listened to all the local
programs given by this organjza
tion.
Their second groups was devoted
to two sixteenth century secular
madrigals by Lassus. The term
“Madrigal” comes from the medi
eval Latin “matricale,” meaning
“a pastorale in the mother tongue.”
Serious and light subject matter
gave good contrast as illustrated
by a serenade—‘Matona, Lovely
Maiden,” and “The Big Fat Goose.”
Perhaps the best work of the
evening was 2 choruses for all
voices, another chorus for Sopra
nos and Altos, and the Chorale for
full chorus—“ With Grateful Hearts
We All Are Met” from Bach’s
Easter Cantata: “Christ Lay In
Death’s Dark Prison.” This re
minded us of Widor’s thought—
that “Bach is the greatest of
preachers.” “His Cantatas turn
the soul to a state in which we
can grasp the truth and oneness of
things.”
Edwin Blanchard next sang a
group of solos. Following the list
ed program, he sang “Danza Fan
ciulla Gentile” by Durante, “O
Del Mio Amato Ben” (Donaudy)
and the well known tenor aria
from I Pagliacci—~“Vesti la Giub
ba.” Jackie Foster was at the pia
no for all these selections,
Interesting sectional material
was provided in the form of Spiri
tuals and an Appalechian Moun
tain Folk Song.
Two Fred Waring arrangements
in the modern idiom were: “Wood
chuck Song” and “Battle Hymn of
the Republic.” The former might
compare favorably with Figaro’s
aria from “Barber of Seville” as
far as diction problems are con
cerned, while the latter was a
beautiful and inspiring setting of
this well known hymn. Cora Wil
liams and Ray Bird were accom
panists for this.
Contributed
R % L 3
First Christian
Circles To Meet
Circles of the First = Christian
Church will meet as follows:
Circle I—Mrs. W. P. Mann, 295
Hodgson Drive, Monday p. m. at
3:30 o’clock.
Circle 2—Mrs. E. P. Clarkston,
176 Catawba, Monday p. nr. at 3:30
o’clock.
Circle B—Mrs. Bernice P. Bus
sey, 375 South Jackson street,
Monday p. m. at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle 4—Mrs. Joe Collier, 1913
Souta Lumpkin, Monday night, 8
o’clock,
Circle s—Mrs. Dave Sanders,
995 Henderson avenue, Monday
night, 8 o’clock.
Circle 6—Mrs. Kate Stanton, 192
Milledge Terrace, Monday night,
8 o’clock.
Circle 7—Mrs. Dorothy Cleg
horn, 835 Madison avenue, Mon
day night, 8 o'clock.
s & ®
Mr. and Mrs. George Pace and
son, Larry, are spending the week~
end in Toccoa. While there Mrs.
Pace will attend the annual meet
ing of the Toccoa Alumni Associa
tion. 0
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CASSE -
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Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Only
' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' ' .
/"I'able Linens
Sale of our finest napkins . . . In white and solids. Hem-stitched linens,
spun wovens, rayon and maderias. All meticulously finished. All sizes.
Napking civevsinsvosens o TOR. SUBECE o snimsvonse el D | N
Napking . ccoveosesciese TOR DO wßeh iisssvinnns. vfo DN
Napking cccooovevoevsses 708 00 086 N s siossesiese DOw eBN
Napkiaß sivercreroveivos POR LDO GO (Vs isinnsrisne iv N RIS
NADEIDA sosovossunrvionnr 200 080 DOR UL R 4o vivivnonss NOW BIS
Lace, linen, rayon, cel-o-sheen, damask cloths . . . fresh for summer, In
snow white, neutrals and lovely pastels. All sizes.
White Damask Cloths . c..... 708. 1.98 ..., ccso somes soss DWW B 9
Fine Linen Cloths ..........reg. 9.951035.00 ~....... now less 14
Scranton Lace Cloths ~......reg. 1.98t014.95 ...., ... now less 14
Rayon, Creton Cloths ..,....reg. 2.98t08.98 .......... now less 34
Linen Bridge Cloths ........reg. 2.75 t 0 12.95 ....... now less 20%
Cel-o-sheen Cloths .........,reg. 10.00 to 27.50 ~.... now less 28%
Linen and woven place mats . . . in colored linen, woven mats by Russel
Wright and Maderia cut work mats. All sizes.
Placemats .ceecvvvvveenne. reg. b9each ..cccvvee. now 4 for 1.98
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Placo mats cosecccrnccices s TOR LB OGNSR c 0550 oansnisss D BN
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Bedding
Percale and muslin sheets . . . First quality sheets in white and so¥d
colors. Plain, hem-stitched and scalloped. Twin and double bed sizes.
Buy now for home use and summer vacation.
Sheets BB OPR RS e reg- 1.75t08079 SPM AT E e nowle.. !’%
Pacific contour sheets . . . the nationally advertised sheets that fit around
corners of your mattress. No wrinkles, no more tucking in.
TWin Size St PN LB RN reg. 2.79 St Aet IINe e s IIOW ’-40
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Percale and muslin pillow cases . . . in snow white and cool pastels. Plain,
hemstitched and scalloped. All first quality. All perfect
Pillow cases ¢ covevveverssTeg. 4910100 s vovseee.. now less 18%
Towels
Cannon, Martex and Calloway towels . . ~ America’s finest towels and
wash cloths! Bath and guest sizes. White, pastels and decorator colors.
Highly absorbant. All first quality.
Towels and wash cloths ......... reg. .29t0 8.50 ......... loss 20%
Plain and embroidered guest towels . . . in white linen and solid ecolors,
Plain and embroidered. Buy for gifts or yourself.
Guesttowels ............7eg..98t01.98 ......cco... now less 38%
Linen roll covers . . . beautifully detailed, some plain, some embroidered.
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Rolleovers ..civivionsvis s PRI BBE . i siniscbineiisii D 0 |
Dresser scarfs, vanity table sets . . . in cotton, rayon and nylon, Cutwork,
embroidered and tailored finishes. *
Vanity sets and scarfs ........reg. 1.00t03.98 ....... now less 25%
Fabrics -
Sale of our best white fabrics . . . Summer’s favorite color — white — in
our most béautiful fabrics. Beautiful imported batiste, crisp broadcloth,
cool dimities, smart madrass, seersucker pique, eyelet embroidery, nare
row wale pique, chiffon voile, dotted swiss, fine organdies, rayon shane
tung, birdseye pique, butcher linen. _ k
Pobrics cooeoscicinsrNics DU 80l oL R
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Tabrles .. onibs v iibanes reg. 1.29 cicviieneciennaass, now 1.04
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PUbEION oo i osrvmmnee 108 B 8 (oLI VO.
FabUICE coveopbooiosoovive T 8 118 (il iiiviviioot R I
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