Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1850. . -
Coming
Fvents
WCTU HOURS
WRFC )
Over WRFC the following v.°ll
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during May:
May 22—Reese Street School
children, Mrs. E. G. Brown,
Principal. 1.3
vay 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 Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May:
12y 16—Mrs. H. H. Smith.
viay 23—Mr and Mrs. Fred
Bennett.
\ay 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
pastor First Christian Church.
spring performance of Crea
tive Dance will be held Wednes
day, May 17, 8:15 p. m,, in the
Physical Education biulding on
the South Campus. Dance Class
es and the Dance Club under
the leadership of Cora A. Miller
will present the proxram. All
interested persons are invited to
attend. Admission free.
The May meeting of the Col
pert VWomen’s Club will be held
on Tuesday, May 16, 3:15 p. m,
at the Home Economics building.
The reason for change in sche
dule is due to Grammar School
Night of the annual commence
ment, ‘o be held on Friday, May
12, 8:00 p. m. *
The fathers and mothers of
the Cooperative Nursery School
will meet Wednesday evening,
May 17, at 8 e@’clock, at the
Episcopal Parish House. Byron
Warner, Professor of Voice at
the University, will speak on
“The Importance of Music to
the Pre-School Child.” Host«
esses are Mrs, Dale Montgom
ery, Mrs. Eldon Parizek, Mrs.
Charlie Williams and Mrs. An
thony Miketinac.
Family Night will be observed
next Tuesday night, May 16th,
$ p. m., at the First Christian
Church, Talent night will be
featured with fun and fellow
ship for the entire Church fam
ily.
American Association of Uni
versity Professors will meet
Monday, May 15, with supper at
6:30 p. m. in the west wing of
Az. campus cafeteria and the
meeting at 7:30 p. m.—Forestry
Auditorium. Dr. Alvin Biscoe,
Dean of Faculties, will speak on
the Summer School program.
This matter has been a subject of
primary interest to faculty mem=-
bers for a long time. All mem
bers of the faculty are cordially
invited to attend this meeting,
regardless of whether or not a
member of the A. A: U. P.
Y. W. A’s of Prince Avenue
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Miss Mildred Martin,
150 Satula avenue Monday, May
17th at 7:30 o’clock p. m.
Clarke County Women Voters
will have a special meeting for
the candidates on Tuesday, May
23, one o’clock, at the Holman
Hotel. The candidates will talk
on the highlights of their plat
form. All members and inter
ested people are invited to at
tend. Make reservations by
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell, 1092-J.
Registration for children en
fering kindgrgarten in Septem
ber will b Beld in each of the
elementary schools, Barrow,
Chase, College and Oconee on
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 16-17, during the regular
school hours., Children who will
be five years old by December
31, 1950 are eligible. Parents are
asked so bring birth certificates.
Elijah Clarke Chapter NSDAR
will meet with Mrs. R. L. O’Kel-
Iy. on the Winterville Road
Thursday, May 18, four o’clock.
The Question Box will be con
ducted by Mrs. John Green. Re
borts from the Continental Con
gress held during April in Wash
ington, D. C., will be given. Hos
tesses with Mrs. O’Kelly are Mrs.
M. C. Southwell and Mrs. J. D,
Messer,
'Co-workers Class of the Young
Harris Church will meet Monday
night, May 15, 8 p. m. with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Seymour, 200
Windsor Court.
Dr. Thomas Green, professor
of law at the University, and
Professor H. . Foster of
Georgia Tech will debate the
question of world government
in Civic Hall Monday at 8 p. m.
The debate s sponsored by
Athens Chapter of United World
N |
A NG ? 3
oxpeclingafyaly:
Mother's Friend ; Vi
helps bring ease £ ;.»,;;i;;z;:;;
end comfort 1o ;Q "
expectant 'ff'f :
mothers. %M W
[uspeuicnr. MFG @
FUL to use in all I !
“ses where a mild, WF S E
#oothing, skin cf'?h' \'i};:%;:?:';fg. %
ener”’ j nted, r TR s
more tlga:a7o yemoit has been used regularly
by mothers-to-be lfil‘ g o ‘E; “&Z
Juring pregnancy, el
avoids ue na ! 5
pese. It re{mhq;e:zg tones 'f"fi;:fi::l::
pleasant a; n numb,
burning lennla’gom & the skin, for tired back
muscles or eramp-like pains in the legs.
\zuxcklly sbsorbed by skin J‘o'g" comforting
to apply, satisfying o use. Only §1.25 o botdle.
Mother’s Friend
ighly praised by wsers, many doctors an:
nurses. st -,:’m Gugzint for Motary
riend—the shim lwbricant, Try # fonights
Federalists and its purpose is o
the problem of strengthening
UN. The public is urged to at
tend. ’
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDVLE
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule this week:
Tuesday A. M. — Watkinsville
School. P. M.—Gordon’s Home,
Fambrough's Store, Crawford’s,
Marshall’s, Kirkland’s, Mcßee's,
Elder’s, Rose Creek School, Tig
ner’s School.
Wednesday A. M. — Bogart
Branch, Sims Town, Hardy's
Store, Carither’s School. P. M.,
Thomas’ Home, Eastville Square,
Summerhill Negro School, Pig
Springs Negro Schoel, High
Shoals, Hillsboro Negro School,
Butler’s Store, McCurley’s Store,
Oak Grove Negro School.
Thursday A. M. — Princeton
School, Timothy Negro School,
Yearwood’s Home, Chestnut
Grove Negro School, Mt. Sinai
Negro School, Hinton Brown
School.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Thompson Salfer
are on display at the library.
A coin collection owned by
Mrs. J. T. Dudley is being shown
in.the library.
A knife collection containing
knives from the time of the Ro
man Empire, owned by Jim An
derson, is on display.
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 opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
AAUW will " meet Tuesday
evening, May 16, at eight o’clock
in Hugh Hodgson’s studio, Fine
Arts Building on the University
campus. Mr. Hodgson will pre
sent a program of music. Elec
tion of efficers will follow.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
meet on Monday evening, 8:30,
n the Masonic Temple. All mem
bers and visiting members are
invited.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Tuesday, 8 p.
m., with Mrs. Clarence Allen.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Clib
will meet Wednesday, 3:30, in
the Landscape Archtitecture
building for the annual visit to
Memorial Garden. Hubert Owens
is to be the guest speaker.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at the Georgian Hotiel on
Wednesday, May 17, 6:30. Char
lie E. Bell, teacher of the Young
Adult Class, is the speaker of
the evening and all members are
usged to attend.
Early American Dance Group
will meet Monday, 7:30, at
Charlie Williams.
The Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting Thursday,
May 18th, at 6:30 p. m., in the
Bamboo Room of the YWCA.
The Teen-Age Study group
will meet Wednesday, May 17,
at 10:30 a. m. at Teen-Age Cen
ter, Memorial Park. At this
meeting, the officers for nexi
year will be elected. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Child Study Group II will hold
the annual picnic for husbands
and wives on Wednesday, May
17, 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Henry, 1420 S. Milledge ave
nue. In case of rain it will be
held at Weaver Bridges Cabin
on the Tallassee Road.
Athens High School PTA will
hold the last meeting of this year
in the High School Cafeteria
Thursday afternoon, May 18,
3:45. Officers for the coming
year will be installed. After the
meeting the PTA will honor the
senior mothers, teachers, and
new officers and retiring offi
cers at a tea.
Allen R. Fleming Unit No. 20,
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday morning, May 16,
at the Weaver Bridges Cabin.
This is a spend-the-day meet
ing. Members are asked to meet
at the home of the President,
Mrs. Preston Almand at 10:30.
Transportation to the cabin is
to be furnished. Members please
bring white thread, thimble,
needle, scissors and luncheon for
one. Members that have portable
sewing machines are asked to
bring those as bandages for in
digent cancer patients are to be
made.
A delicious barbecue will be
served on Wednesday, May 17,
5:30 to 8 o'élock at the Young
Harris Church. The cue will be
cooked by the firemen and there
will be all you can eat for $1.50.
WCTU will hold the regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Pert, 151 University
Drive, Friday, May 19, 3:30.
Vice-presidents of the churches
are asked to call their members.
Interesting reports on the Ninth
District meeting held recently in
Gainesville will be given and all
members are urged to attend.
The League of Women Voters
of Athens will hold a luncheon
meeting at the Georgian Hotel
on Friday, May 26, at 12:30. The
local candidates for the state leg
islature will be featured speak
ers. Questions from the floor
will be permitied. All members
and interested persons are urged
to attend. Please make reserva
tions with one of the following:
Mrs. Rubin Gotesky, 4283 W;
Mrs. S. R. Grubb, 2395; or Mrs.
V. C. Morris, 142 W.
Junior High PTA will enter
fain the Junior High School stu
dents at a Square Dance in the
High School Gym on Friday
night 7:30 to 9:30.
Dr. Thompson
To Speak At
Mary Baldwin
STAUNTON, Va.~—Dr. C. Mil
dred Thompson, dean emeritus of
Vassar College, and now profes
sor of history and consultant in
education at the University of
Georgia, will make the com
mencement address at Mary Bald
win College on Monday, June 5.
Forty candidates for the A. B, de
gree will receive their diplomas
fronr President Frank Bell Lewis.
The baccalaureate sermon on the
preceding day will be delivered
by Dr. Frank C. Brown, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Dallas, Texas.
Commencement activities will
begin with Alumnae Day on Sat
urday, June 3, Class Day on that
afternoon will be followed by the
Commencement pageant when
Louise Harwell of Statesville, N,
C., will be crowned queen. Theme
of the pageant was inspired by
Oscar Wilde’s “Birthday of the
Infanta.”
* *® x
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley
Wier and young son, George Dud
ley, 111, of Tifton spent the week
end with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Wier here and in
Royston with Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart Brown.
®* & 2
Mr. anéd Mrs. Ray Joyner, of
Lombard, 111., spent last week in
Athens, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Welch on Highland avenue
for several days of their stay.
# & *
Mr. and Mrs. George Brien have
returned from a visit in Decatur
with their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brien, jr.
* e B
Miss Isabel Wier is visiting her
brother and sister, Major and Mrs.
Burton Chandler, at Fort Belvon
Virginia.
88
Judge and Mrs. George Bur
pee are spending several days in
West Palm Beach, and in Gains
ville Fla.
.
-Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Welch and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dudley are
at Daytona Beach, Fla. in atten
dance upon the Georgia Textile
convention.
e @ %
Mr. and Mrs. Winston White
head and children, of Auburn, Ala.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead
and young son, of Greenville, S.
C., Miss Martha Whitehead, who
is ‘with the United Christian Miss
ionary Society in Indianapolis,
Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ivy
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rock and children, were the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Whitehead for Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Vorse
arrived by plane from New York
last week for a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. John L. Barner of Milledge
Circle. They have left Athens and
are flying to their home in Hous
ton,: Texas. »
60 gauge, 15 denier
3 pair 4.20
Cob-web sheer stockings for, summer flattery. High
twist to insure longer wear. Every pair first quality.
Regular 1.95 value. New summer shades . . . Mist,
Vista and Glow. Sizes 814 to 10145,
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Lo N T S PRI, P
WHEN an impromptu afternoon or evening of games turns
into a party, and everybody gets hungry, don’t worry aboul
refreshments. While your guests are busy figuring out clues
in the new detective game just slip away to the kitchen and
open a packaged spaghetti dinner—or two or three of them,
according to the number of guests.
| These packaged spaghetti din
iners contain the makings of a de—l
{licious and satistying main dish—
'a package of spaghetti to cook, a
‘bottle of sauce to pour over lt,!
land a can of grated Parmesan-style
.cheese to sprinkle on it. With some
‘kind of green salad, a bowl of fresh
ifruit, and coffee, the spaghetti
‘offers a treat for a really hungry
crowd.
It's the sauce, of course, that
makes the dinner combination 80
good. It comes in a bottle, and can
be served just as it is, heated thor
.oughly, or diluted if you wish to
Senior Y-Teens
Enjoyed YWCA
Camp This Weekend
The Senior Y-Teens had a fore
taste of summer fun, and not too
many. cases of blistered legs and
backs resulting from too much
sun too quickly, at the YWCA
Camp this week-end.
Eighty-one girls, a greater num
ber than is believed to have at
tended this annual house-party be
fore, occupied the cabins on Shack
Row around the lake, and the
Lodge, Craft-House, and Dog-
House, with the Lodge reserved
for senicrs only.
The campers took a box supper
from home for Jriday night. On
Saturday night a picnic supper was
served the girls and their dates,
all of whom were splendidly in
condition for food after a game
of soft-ball. Indeed, there ' was
no appetitie problem at camp, as
can be attested by Hazel and Mac
in the kitchen. whose quantities of
southern fried chicken and baked
hams, served with a recollection
previous camp seasons, were eaten
more quickly than they were pre
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
have more and thinner sauce. Made
with either meat or mushrooms,
this sauce is blended and seasoned
with a chef’'s art and makes spag
hetti, when you use it, an out
standing palate teaser.
The makings of this spaghetti
dinner can be turned into a de
licious baked dish, too. After cook
ing the spaghetti, turn it into a
greased casserole. Pour the sauce,
diluted with the addition of a little
water, over the spaghetti, stir in
the grated cheese, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs, and brown in a
moderate oven.
pared! .
The camp committee of the
YWCA Board, headed by Mrs. F.
E. McHugh, had spent many dil
ligent hours readying the cabins,
dinning-room, and kitchen; clear
ing the grounds of weeds, hgih
grass, and possible snakes, not one
of which appeared; and cleaning
and filling the pool, which is the
hub and center of the camp. Mrs.
E. N. Kinne attended to the pur
chase of great amounts of food
and supplies. The chaperones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Molder and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, knew exs
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Fashions — Second Floor b
.t_aca&‘.mm"fo do to make each
| nmfl‘- have . the very best
time of her life and rue the hour
when the car from home came on
Sunday afternoon to take her back
to town.| Misses Marion Norris of
the High School Faculty, Joe
Wickliffe, and Carol Quillian of
the Y-Teens, kept excellent watch
over the water-front.
In all it was a perfect week-end
and even needed rain came at
suitable times that did not inter
fere with the‘fun.
B 3 L]
Church Held
Birthday Party
The women of Zentral Preshy
terian Church observed their or
ganization’s 38th birthday, Mon
daey at 8 o'clock, in the church
chapel,
The chapel was made beautiful
by bowls of spring flowers on the
piano, the dais and the officers’
table.
Mrs. J..R. Pinkerton, our new
1y installed president, welcomed
the members and visitors and told
a little of the history of the an
nual Birthday Party. Fach year,
in May, The Women of the Church
celebrated the birthday of their
organization by a special offering
to be used for some benevolent
cause. This year, the Birthday
Objectives are 1. an endowed
Chair of Bible for Tex Mex Pres
byterian School in Kingsville,
Texas and 2. The General Assem
bly’s Student Work Program. The
two causes are to share equally in
the first $120,000 received. All
gifts above this goal will be used
for Student Work.
To date, the Women, throughout
the Assembly, have given $1,700,-
000 in Birthday gifts. This year,
“The Women hope to pass the two
‘million mark. B
Mrs. Pinkerton closed her re
marks by adding, “may we all
enjoy our birthday party and give
with joy.”
Mrs. L. H. Gillespie was in
charge of the program, the theme
of which was—Enlightened Minds
and Hearts. The aims of the pro
gram were threefold:
1. To be still in the presence of
God.
2. To face the needs of our young
people in colleges.
3. To face the needs of our young
people at Tex Mex.
Mrs. P. B. Burns presented the
needs of young people in colleges.
She said: Young people are full
of enthusiasm. They are the torch
bearers. They are the oncs who
take hold of ideas and put them
across.
It is our part to direct that
SR iy A LT
young enthusiasm, that crusading
:zglrit'and that tireless energy so
at the torch they bear will be
ugi}ted with the True Light.
ext, Mrs. -C. C: Shafe fiave
the needs. of the young people at
Tex Mex . Presbyterian School.
Mrs. Shafe painted a vivid picture
of that school, as it was conceived
in the dreams of one woman, fos
‘lered by the love and labor of
saints like Dr. J. W. Skinner and
‘Dr. S. Brooks McLean, as it grew
from a wasteland of sand and
mesquite into a fine, modern
school, architecturally and spirit
vally. into a symbol of love and
encouragement for Mexican boys.
The motto of the school has been,
from the beginning, “to train head,
hands and heart.” :
. Mrs. Gillespie gave some medi
tations from the 17th- chapter of
John, interspersed with silent
prayers and voiced prayers for the
young people in our colleges, for
the boys at Tex Mex School and
for an awakening in our own
hearts, since knowing these needs,
a yearning to pour out our gifts
and our prayers upon these young
people.
At this point, the birthday gift
was given and was dedicated to
its high purpose, by our pastor the
Rev. C. C. Shafe.
After the program, everyone
was invited to the Church House
for a time of refreshment and
fellewship. The dining room wore
a festive air as candle light glowed
on beautiful flowers, crystal of
punch bowl and cups and the lace
of the table cover, The punch bowl
was ringed around with pastel
shades of Sweet Peas, laced with
green Laurel leaves. A lovely
birthday cake held the place of
honor on the table.
The president, Mrs. Pinkerton,
served the punch and members of
the Social Activities Committee,
whose chairman is Mrs. Pete
Melonuk, assis‘ted‘with the serving.
*®
AT THE
MOVIES -
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.=Tues. — “The Yel
low Cab Man,” starring Red Skel
ton, Gloria De Haven. March of
Time. Mutiny on the Bunny. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.— “Cham
pagne for Caesar,” starring Ron
ald Colmun, Celeste Holm, Vincent
Price, Barbara Britton. Pluto’s
Heartthrob. News.
GEORGIA— :
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. —
“Samson and Delilah,” starring
Hady Lamarr, Victor Mature,
George Sanders, Aquatic House-
PAGE THREE
LG Re S P e SRR e el e
i g Me e e
ein’ Brded. 0 A
Sat. — “Kilter Shark,” mfifl‘
Roddy McDowell, Laurefta Luez,
Roland Winters. Downstream
Highway, Tart & Flowers, =
STRAND— : B dahr
Mon.-Tues. — “The ' * %”
starring Milburn Stone, ithers
ine De Mille. Danger is My Busi=
ness. Win Place and Showboat,
Wed. — “Johnny Belinda,” -
starring Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres.
Adv. of Sir Galahad—Chapter 9.
Thurs. — “File on Thelma Jor=
don,” starring Barbara Stanwick,
Wendell Corey, Paul Kelly. Hit
Parade of the Gay Nineties.
Fri.-Sat. — “South of Rig,” stare
ring Monte Hale, Kay Christopher.
Twin Triplets. Radar Patrol vs.
Spy King — Chapter 6.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “The Gold~
en Stallion,” starring Roy Rogers,
Dale Evans. The King. Polo Aces.
Wed.-Thurs. — “In the Good
Old Summertime,” starring Judy
Garland, Van Johnson. Wynken,
Blynken & Nod.
Fri.-Sat. — “Cunmen of Abi
lene,” starring Allen *Rocky”
Lane, Eddy Waller. Maline in the
Palace. Cody of the Pony Express
—Chapter 7.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues. — “The Walking
Hills,” starring Randolph - Scott,
Ella Raines. Water Speed. Three :
Bears in a Boat. News,
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Voice of
the Turtle,” starring Eleanor Par«+
ker, Ronald Reagan. Gym'Jam.
News.
Fri. — “Each Dawn I Die,” stare
ring James Cagney, George Raft,
Popular Science. Springtime for
Pluto.
Sat. — “The Last Bandit,” star=
ring William Elliott, Adrian Booth.
Sports of Millions, Home Sweet
' Home.
PSEUDO-JAP
George Psalmanazar, a French
impostor posing as a Japanese,
was such a plausible fraud that
the Bishop of London employed
him to translate a catechism into
pseudo-Japanese, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica,
If there are young children in
your family, and the adults like
highly seasoned food, be sure to
add the seasonings after the chil
dren’s portions are taken off, In
this way it is not necessary to
cook two sets of dishes,
The Roxburgh fig, in the Canary
Islands, reaches a size of four
inches in diameter, °
It would require 600,000 full
moons to equal the spleéndor of
the sun. .