Newspaper Page Text
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sUNDAY, MAY 21, 1950.
Annual Music
Awards Given
On Thursday
A program by Georgia’s 60-piece
14 will be presented next Thurs
dav, at the last Music Apprecia
+on Hour of spring quarter. The
musical hour will be given at 8
p. m, in Fine Arts Auditorium, Mr.
Hodegson, director of Music Ap
" .ciation, announces, Harris
b hell is conductor of the Band;
rohn Anderson is assistant con
ductor.
Annual Music Awards were an
nounced at Thursday Student Re
.4l in the Chapel as follows:
Craig Barrow Award — Troupe
A 1 Harris, Washington; Sophomore
Award — Cora Williams, Atlanta;
Freshman Award—-—Ragmond Bird,
Jecup; Hugh Hodgson Piano Schol
arship—Anne Mize.
On account of the fine array of
student talent, in order to include
2s many of the students as possi
e, two evenings were devoted to
this year’s annual student recital.
Voeally and instrumentally a great
deal of strength was in evidence
on both programs according to
opinions expressed by those at
tending them, Polish and experi
enced public playing could be ob
served on Thursday’s program that
included favorite personalities in
the community like Eddith Blair,
Anne Mize, Jane Rasmussen, Joe
and Doris McKee, James Griffeth,
Jackie Anderson, Jackie Foster,
Jackie Pilcher and others.
On Wednesday it was evident
that musicianship was secondary to
execution, and for many it was a
new experience that was valuable
from standpoint of performing in
publie, L
® & @
S.P. Hammatt
Here With = -
Insurance Co.
Sherman P. Hammatt has been
transferred to Athens as district
manager for the Georgia Mutual
Hospitalization Service and the
Georgia Life and Health Insur
ance Company, whose executive
offices are in Waycross. He will
open a district office here and
represent his company in North
east Georgia.
Mr., Hammatt says that he finds
the people of Athens friendly and
appreciates the cordial welcome
which has been extended to him.
Mrs. Hammatt will attend Camp
Reese, the Episcopal Church camp,
at St. Simon this summer and she
is looking forward to joining Mr.
Hammatt in the near future.
Cinnamon toast is an old stand
by when unexpected guests drop
in in the evening. Just toast
bread slices and® butter them
aplenty while they’re hot. Sprinkle
the buttered toast with a combi
nation of sugar and cinnamon
(using either white or brown su
gar) and put the slices under the
broiler for a few minutes. Cut in
triangles and serve:
To shape a veil so that it doesn’t
press the nose when covering the
face, place ptece of veiling over a
padded bowl or other round sur
face, place a slightly dampened
cloth on top, and press. The veil
will then have a rounded shape.
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P R 3 S R
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS
Shown above are the newly elected Erwin, jr., secretary; and Mrs. O. M. Rob
officers of the Athens Junior Assembly. erts, jr., treasurer.- These officers will be
Seated is Mrs. Tom Whitehead, president. installed in October and have several
Others in the background are Mrs. Robert months to plan the outline for the expand-
G. Stephens, vice-president; Mrs. Howell ing work of the Assembly.
New Officers Elected At May
Meeting Of Junior Assembly
The election of officers of the
Junior Assembly to serve during
1950-51 took place at the May
meeting of the organization held
at the Bamboo Room in the
YWCA.
Mrs Thomas H, Whitehead was
chosen president; Mrs. Robert G.
Stephens, vice-president; Mrs.
Howell Erwin, jr., secretary; and
Mrs. O, M.-Roberts, jr., treasurer.
With so splendidly qualified a
group to head this ever expanding
organization, the outlook for the
next year’s services to the com
munity is excellent. Since these
newly elected officers do not take
office until October, they have
several months in which to make
complete plans for the operating
of the Assembly during their term
of office, and to acquaint them
selves in detail with the job ahead.
The Junior Assembly, which was
started in 1935 by a group of com
munity-conscious young ‘women
who had a vision of helpfulness to
Engagement Of Miss Harriefte Pafrick
And Robert Henning Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patrick of
Watkinsville, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Har
riette Matilda, to Robert C. Hen
ning of Blakely, Ga. The marri
age to take place at an early date.
Miss Patrick is now attending
school at the Watkinsville High
School. .
Mr. Henning is the son of Mrs.
Ruth Gordon of Blakely, Ga., and
the late Mr. R. C. Henning. He
graduated from the Dublin High
their town, has grown as a healthy
tree would grow in so many years
from a shoot to a staunch trunk
bearing many branches. In 1935
the Assembly supported one bed
in a hospital; to-day, after fifteen
years of expansion, it conducts six
clinics, - White and Colored Well-
Baby Clinics; a Dental Clinic;
White and Colored Pre-Natal
Clinics; a Heart Clinic (opened in
February of this year): cares for
hospital cases as they fall under
its jurisdiction; and is investi
gating experimentally other fields
of service which will be of untold
benefit to the community.
Mrs. Whitehead has had direct
experience with the functioning of
all- phases of the Assembly, Serv
ing as vice-president this year, she
has, in the past, performed the du
ties of secretary, of publicity chair
man and placement chairman,
twice of Parliamentarian and His
torian, and was responsible for the
excellent program for the Follies of
School, Dublin, Ga., and served in
the Marine Corps in the Pacific
Theatre as Master Sergeant from
1942 through 1946. Later he at
tended Emory Junior College at
Valdosta.
He is a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity of the Uni
versity of Georgia and will grad
uate with a Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree in June,
They plan to make their home
in Atlanta. e
|
!' . 7
1 Y
Fashions
| For the Graduate
For The Young Lady
A white graduation dress . . . bouffant and
beautiful! Floating white organdy with rows
of tucks, crisp eyelet with a mass of ruffles,
whispering marquisette delicately embroid
ered. In our new collection you’'ll find one
made just for you!
17.95 to 35.00
For The Young Man
Rayon or wool tropicals tailored to perfection
by the most outstanding names in menswear
~Palm Beach, Clipper Craft, Campus Togs
and Tropi-Tex. A host of styles, fabrics and
colors, Sizes 36 to 42 in short, medium and
long.
27.50 to 49.50
'YHE BANNER'HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1947. In particular, the work she
rendered during the past year on
the Constitution Committee has
made her knowledge of all aspects
of the Assembly organization most
complete.
Mrs. Stephens assumes the posi
tion of vice-president after serving
as secretary this year, and in the
past has held the positions of
treasurer, chairman of the White
Well-Baby Clinic, chairman of the
Banners Committee for the circus,
and served on the Constitution
Committee and the Admissions
Committee.
Mrs. Erwin, who wiil act as sec
retary, is a former president of the
Assembly, and this year has per
formed the duties of the placement
chairman. She has aiso been
White Pre-Natal Clinic Chairman,
and served on the Admissions
Committee,
Mrs. Roberts was re-elected
treasurer, having fulfilled, in a
most excellent way, that difficult
job during the present year. She
has also served on the Constitution
Committee, on the Admissions
Committee, and as a chairman of
the Membership Committee.
Duckling, as well as being deli
cious to eat, offers excellent nutri
tional values. Duck meat is-high in
minerals and offers B vitamins,
too. Like all poultry, it is of course
an excellent source of protein.
When you buy onions make sure
that they are clean, dry, and hard
rather than flabby. Be sure that
no onions have begun to sprout.
Next time you make a ham
sandwich, try adding a layer of
thinly sliced pickled beets for a
delicious flavor combination.
Motion picture films in color
were first shown in New York in
1922.
Miss Grace Florence Holden
And John Hunnicutt 111 To
Wed On July Ilth In Atlanta
Judge and Mrs. Frank Holden
of Atlanta, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Grace
Florence Holden, to John Atkin
son Hunnicutt, 111, of Athens, Ga.
The marriage ceremony will take
place July Al, at the First Pres
byterian Church in Atlanta,
The bride-elect was a graduate
of North Fulton High School,
where she was a charter member
of the Hi-Jinks Club. She is a
graduate of Stephens College in
Columbia, Mo., where she served
on the Vesper evaluation Commit
tee and as Vice-President of Beta
Phi Gamma Sorority. She will
receive an A. B. degree in psycho
logy frorm the University of Geor
gia in June. She is a member of
Phi Mu Sorority and the Psychol
ogy Club.
“fer mother is the former Miss
Grace Pope, of West Palm Beach,
Fla. and she is the granddaughter
of the late Judge and Mrs. Horace
Moore Holden, of Athens and At
Miss Verna Nell Arnold And
Ensign Nelms Wed Here May 4
Of social interest to their many
friends is the anouncement of the
‘marriage of Miss Verna Nell Arn=
old, daughter of Mrs. Nellie M.
Arnold to Ensign John B. Nelms,
U. S. N, son of Mrs. Beulah A.
Nelms, the double-ring ceremony
having been solemnized May 4th
at the First Christian Church par=-
sonage, the Rev, Paul C. Howle of
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NE 277 1 | . 0
. ‘ . | 25 , |
| ,‘l’ /iy l i
for the young l[ad ¥ i
| Tweed ICICLE Cologne
!@
,; "f A gift of fragrance ~ .
% cool fresh cologne by
N s 4
T o 5 { Lentheric ... Attractive
,>7.r" ”, B ' 4 o
';‘.‘*’z "k % clear bottles icicle pat-
R 6 %
& i g terned, gold capped.
\ ; ... 5 ;&:"/“ 3
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@ - 2.00
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Plus Tax
eo L AR O AN S SWATS TIV ST RO -
b e o
e T R
Compacts | g
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Gleaming compacts in aoosy W T &
bl NG, TN
host of sizes, colors and S, R & Nl 5/
= ':'i"'{;;:;., o o i “.:,",
metals. Every girl needs ‘e " .« . 0
at least one. W el .
1.001t05.00 T @ Weger
. to o. i RSB
.T A s e BL i A e A T T T R PO S KRS 535
: 4y ..":Av,::,;,j.;j;"; a 0
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A e
Ly Y, : .
L M Pearls of little price but
L e L
|T . s of great fashion value.
P T A e
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T 3 A SRRBO ST AR PR ASW 0 S APA A S I
all gift purchases for
Graduates of 3.00 or more
. Gift Worapped Free! {
Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Daily
lanta and the late Mr. and Mus.
James Henry Pope, of Miami, Fla.
Mr, Hunnicutt is the son of Dx
John Atkinson Hunnicutt, jr. of
Athens and the late Mrs, Julia
Ashton Balfour, of Natchez, Miss
issippi. He is the grandson of the
late Dr. and Mrs. John Atkinson
Hunnicutt of Athens and the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton
Balfour of Natchez, Mississippi.
He was graduated from Athens
High School in 1938, where he was
a member of the O. W. L. Club. He
is a graduate of the University of
Georgia where he was a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Mr.
Hunnicutt served in the Armed
Forces as Sgt. in the Army Intel
ligence in the Persian Gulf Com
mand, attached to Office of Mili
tary Attache in Taheran, Iran. He
is now a partner in Hunnicutt and
Stephenson Insurance Agency, and
President of the Clarke County
Welfare Board.
ficiating.
The bride wore a simple white
dress with white accessories and
flowers.
Following a short wedding trip
to points of interest in Florida
Ensign and Mrs. Nelms will make
their home at No. 5 Rowland
Court, Navy Point, Warrington,
Florida.
Wiets
Miss Martha Ecker And Hugh ..
Dean To Wed On June Sixth
Wedding plans for Miss Martha
Ecker and Mr. Hugh Deen have
been completed. The ceremony
will take place on Friday after
noon, four o’clock, June ninth at
the Alpha Gamma Delta House.
The Rev. Harry S. Ecker, grand
father of the bride from Gettys
burg, Penn, will perform the cere
mony. The Rev. and Mrs. Ecker
will celebrate their Golden Wed
ding during the month of June. .
Byron Warner is to present the
Miss Doris Childs And Mr. Sam
Richwine To Wed On July First
Mrs. George Childs, of Thomas
ton, announces the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Doris Childs, to
Sam Winters Richwine, son of Mrs.
Sue Richwine and Ervin Richwine,
both of Washington, D. C. The
marriage will take place on July 1
in Thomaston.
Miss Childs is a graduate of the
Thomaston High School. She at
tended GSCW in Milledgeville and
graduated in nursinf from Geor=-
gia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta.
For the past four years she has
been a member of the nursing
staff of Athens General Hospital,
high school in Washington and re
ceived his degree at the University
of Georgia. At present he is a
trainer with the athletic depart
gent at the University of Geor
a.
Following their marriage the
for the young man...
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N
T
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mfl‘ :_;s’“ ‘\/; Famous Ronson lighters
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i ! .11\ i i I
| } iilal ||'s"
:—_—l 5.50 to 7.50
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Dopp Kit - S
Dopp Kit —the travel=- w»’ i -
kit for maximum con- §, ko ) ‘ , ',,
venience. Opens wide (‘{ B “'/' £
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snug ¢ at. M
snug and flat < \l/% /’
6.50 to 9.00 SE Y
Plus Tax »
A ST R W I SRR B
SwankTiePin
4t ’ i “ ‘,. ®.» Beautiful tie-clasps by
Kyfl‘“ \ Swank to complement
A P . his whole wardrobe.
1.50 to 3.50
Shavemaster T
Shavemaster—the elec- ‘ :
tric shaver most prefer=- SN ‘
red. The only one with S
the bigger single head \i TR
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up and powerful self- \'2\\§'\‘7§\\“,/
starting ‘“‘real’” motor. —
24.50 THE NEW :
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(¢ SHAVEMASTER
PAGE FIVE
wedding music and Mr, and Mrs.
Joe McKee will sing.
Mr. Donald Sanderson, of Pasa=
dena, Calif., is to be the best man.
Miss Marguerite Moss and Miss
Lucy Nicholson are to serve as the
bride’s attendants, and the bride
will be given in marviage by her
father, Joseph Thomas Ecker,
Immediately following the cere=-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Ecker will en
tertain at a reception for the wed
ding party and guests,
couple will make their home in
Athens.
.N 8 .
Miss Hunter And
Mr. R. R. Veale
To Wed In June
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hunter,
sr., of Athens, announce the en-
Zagement of their daughter, Eve
lyn Virginia, to Ralph Roland
Veale of Athens. The wedding is
to take place ‘in ..lun.e.
For quick cake topping, soften
a package of cream cheese and
mix well with a eontainer of
strained baby-food fruit—choos
ing your favorite flavor. Add a
dash of salt, too.
Broiler type chickens range in
live weight from 1% to 8 pounds.