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I—
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1950.
Fvents
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following v "1l
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during May:
May 29—Rev. Claud Singie
ton, Methodist Student Pastor.
please note the change of the
day from Friday at 2:00 to Mon
day at 16:45 to 11:00.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on ‘he Woman’s
(hristian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May:
May 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
pastor First Christian Church.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Thompson Salter
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.
The Bishop Christian Church
will spongor a barbecue Wed
nesday, May 31. The public is
cordially invited. Adults—s§l.oo;
Children—so cents.
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 ctate leg
islature will be featured speak
ers. Questions from the floor
will be permitted. All members
and interested persons are urged
to attend. Please make reserva
tion, with one of the following:
Mrs. Rubin Gotesky, 4283 W;
Mrs. S. R. Grubb, 2395; or Mrs.
V. C. Morris, 142 W,
At the Bishop Christian
Church will be held Cheir Prac
tice Wednesday night, May 24,
at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Ferguson
will be director. The wheole com
munity is invited to take part in
this singing. We are hoping to
have a large group of young
people, who will assist each
church with its musie.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, etc.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
Zi Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will hold a “Plastiec Party”
on Wednesday evening, May 24,
8 o’clock, at the home of their
advisor, Mrs. Bunnie Cox, 190
Milledge Circle. Members of the
three Beta Sigma Phi chapters,
the Nu Phi Mu chapter and their
mother, and friends are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. T. M.
Broeck will be in charge of the
entertainment.
Tuckston W. 8. C..S. will meet
Wednesday, May 23, 3 o’clock,
at the church. Mrs. Roy Starr
and Mrs. W. R. Phillips are hos
tesses. All members are urged to
attend. She
Child Study Group of the Col
lege Avenue School will hold
Family Night, Wednesday, May
24, 7:00 p. m. at the Lyndon
House. Each family is asked to
bring a picnic supper.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Wednesday P. M. — Aiken’s
Store, Holly Heights, Archer’s
Home.
Thersday P. M.—Carr’s Hill
on (izonee street, Aaron’s Store
on First street.
Miss Mattie Julia Nichols ex
tends to the parents and friends
of her music pupils a ecordial
invitation to attend the recital
of her pupils on Tuesday
evening, May 23, 8 p. m. at the
Georgian Hotel.
WSCS of the First Methodist
Church will hold a spend the
day meeting at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Henry West on
Springdale, Thursday, May 25,
10:30 a. m. Plans will be made
for the coming year, Each mem
ber is asked to bring one item
of food for the picnic lunch.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday morning,
10:30, with Mrs. Fred Leathers.
Family Night will be held at
the Masonic Temple on Monday
night, May 29. Members are
asked to bring a well filled bas
ket and invite their family and
friends.
Extension Wives Sewing Club
will meet Friday at the Recrea
tional Center, Memorial Park at
10:30 a. m. Hostesses are Mrs.
WOULD YOU LIKE—
A car of your own? A new
home? A television set? Send
the children to college?
Tou can do any of the above
by representing loecally a beau
tiful . Hne of sterling silver.
Write for details.
WESTMORLAND
STERLING
1002 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
J. R. Johnson and Mrs. J. R.
il"rte_ss_l‘e‘y:“M‘er!'xbers are asked to
“call one” of ‘them if they" cannot
attend.
The Rev. Grady Ferguson will
preach at the Bishop Christian
Church, Sunday, May 28—morn
ing and evening setvices, All are
invited to attend.
The Bishop Women’s Chris
tian Council will meet with Mrs.
Weyman Thomas Tuesday after
noon, May 30, at 3:00 o’clock.
The Boy Scout Troop of
Young Harris Church will have
a fish fry Monday night, May
29, from 5:30 to 7:30, at the
church. The public is cordially
invited. Tickets are 75 cents for
adults, 50 cents for children.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the troop.
Hugh Hodgson
Presented
AAUW Program
Music by Hugh Hodgson, head
of the University’s Division of Fine
Arts, was the feature of the recent
meeting of the American Associa
tion of University Women here.
This program, arranged by Miss
Mary Ann Martin, chairman of its
committee on the arts, brought to
a delightful climax the spring
meetings of the Athens branch.
The group of members and visi
tors attending, gathered informally
about the piano in Mr. Hodgson’s
studio in the Fine Arts Building.
In presenting Mr. Hodgson, Miss
Lucy Clark, president, commented
that the proverb, “a prophet is not
without honor save in his own
country,” was by no means true of
Hugh Hodgson; for Athens people
do honor him and appreciate what
he has done for the University, for
the community and for the state.
Mr. Hodgson had chosen Chopin
for the program on this occasion.
He combined informal discussion
of the composer’s place in the
world of music with the playing
of piano compositions representa
tive of the various forms used by
Chopin. Mr. Hodgson’s charming,
intimate manner with his audience
for which he has become famous
through his weekly “music ap
preciation” hour, and his sensitive
interpretation of Chopin, for which
he is equally -well known, made
up an unusually fine evening for
AAUW.
#® * %
’ .
Fathers’ Night Held
At Co-op Nursery
Fathers’ Night was featured at
the May membership meeting of
the Cooperative ‘Nursery School,
held Wednesday evening, May 17,
at the nursery school room in the
Episcopal Parish House.
One of the fathers, Professor By
ron Warner of the University Mu
sic Department, gave an interest
ing talk on “The Importance of
Music to the Pre-School Child.”
Mrs. A. E. Cullison, Member
ship Chairman, announced that ap
plications for membership are now
being received for the fall term.
She urged that all present mem
bers desiring to be with the school
another year register their chil
dren as promptly as possible.
The meeting concluded with a
social hour at which time delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Dale Montgomery,
Mrs. Eldon Parizek, Mrs. Charlie
Williams, and Mrs. R. H. Rough
ton.
2 B %
Athens Red Cross
Received Letter
The following letter comes from
the Oliver General Hospital thank
ing the Athens Red Cross for all
the things they have done in the
past to aid the patients at that
Hospital:
Oliver General Hospital
Augusta, Georgia
15 May 1950
Mrs. Leroy Hart :
Chairman, Hospital Service
American Red Cross
Athens Chapter Athens, Georgia
Dear Mrs. Hart:
We sincerely regret that it is
necessary to send you this particu
lar letter of appreciation. As Oli
ver General closes, we think back
over the past few years and real
ize more poignantly than ever how
much the chapters in the sur
rounding communities have con
tributed toward a more efficient
and effective program here at the
hospital. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to you and to all
who, through your chapter, have
helped in various way to make this
possible.
As Oliver General closes, the
Station Hospital at Camp Gordon
opens. Even though this is set up
as only a two-hundred bed hospi
tal, the same type of services will
be needed through Red Cross for
those patients. We know the pa
tients and personnel there will ap
preciate the same kind of service
your chapter has given here at
Oliver. Contacts. will be made
through the Asst. Field Director,
Station Hospital, Camp Gordon,
Georgia. In a short time, too, we
understand that Veterans Adminis
tration will take over the facilities
here and make this a VA hospital.
They, too, will need the many
services which you are capable of
providing.
Thank you again for all the serv
ices provided by the Athens Chap
ter in the past years. It has been
a real pleasure to have had these
contacts with you.
Very truly yours, ’
Miss Katherine Bradley,
Head‘Re.creftion Worker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews
and their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Seymour, of Comer, spent
the week-end in Rock Hill, S. o
with Mr. and Bflri wais Seymour.
’ . Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Akins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durham, and Mr.
Frazier Moore spent Monday in
Augusta, going down to take Mrs.
Ed Durham who entered Univer
“sity of Georgia ‘Hospital for sur
gical treatment,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Bailey left
Friday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Bailey of Orlando,
Fla.
¥ 8.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Greber and
son, of Madison, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Melton, 145
Sunset Drive, on Sunday,
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Webb
spent last week-end at Gatling
burg, Tenn,
e 9 »
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. York.and
Miss Helen Cooper, of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Elizabeth Gor.don, o: this city.
#
The many friends of Mrs. J. L.
Hunter, sr., will be sorry to learn
of her illness at her home on
Boulevard.
* & *®
Mrs. Bob Poss and children,
Peggy Sue and Bobby, are visit
ing in 3ig Stone Gap, Virginia,
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Birchfield, whom they
accompanied upon their return
home after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Poss.
# * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallage, of
Brunswick, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Wallace on S’.' View Drive,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Upson
of Greensboro, N. C., announce
the birth of a son, Stephen L. Up
son, jr., on Wednesday, May 17, at
Wesley-Long Memorial Hospital
in Greensboro. Mr, Upson is a
former Athenian.
Michael's Wednesday Special
Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Daily — Shop Early and Save!
*
New T - Shirts
Smart V-neck cotton knit T-shirts in lucious colors.
Aqua, mélon, chartreuse, white, light blue. Medium
and large.
Shortie Paj
Cool batiste two-piece pajams with dainty
eyelet and satin ribbon trim. Pink, blue and prints.
Cool seersucker in maroon and white or brown and
yellow combinations. Sizes 32 to 88.
: hi
Men's Tee-Shirts
White Akom fine cotton knit Tee-Shirts. Heavy taped
collars. Sizes S, M, L.
Childrens Wear Values
For boys or girls ... Sturdy blue denim boxer shorts.
Scientifically sized to fit. Need no ironing. Sizes 2 to
6X.
Handi - Panti Overalls
Regular 2.29. Seersucker handipanti (with plastic
panti sewn in) overalls. For boys and girls. Button
down sides. Maize, pink and blue. Medium, large
and extra large.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
"Footlight *Vianities™ Sponsored
By Jaycees To Be Held June 8
“Footlight Vanities” will be presented by the Dorothy
Philpot School of Dance on June 8, at 8:30 o’clock, in the
Fine Arts Auditorium. This review is sponsored by the
Jaycees and all proceeds go to the YMCA to be used for
memberships for boys who are unable to enjoy the benefits
offered by the “YM,” except f_or this project. g
Miss Philpot is well known as a
dance teacher and has studied the
dance under famous teachers in
‘New York and other places. The
colorful costumes for “Footlight
Vanities” were designed by Mrs.
‘M. D. Brown and the material
was ordered fronr New York. Mu
sic for the review will be pre
sented by Mrs. Web Barber, pian
ist for the dance school.
The cast includes 90 children:
Henrietta Williams, Kay New
som, Jeff McDonald, Janie Eu
banks, Mary Adair Pittman. Se
bring Griffin, Frankie Wright,
Lucia Morgan, Elaine Beard, Mary
Jane Middlebrooks, Betty Mec-
Cants, Peggy Stewart, Sissy Brad
berry, Joe Griffin, Alice Hardi
gree, Leandra Garrett,
Mary Kidd, Betty Jean An
drews, Camilla Joe Adams, Lu
trelle Flynt, Martha Joe Seaton,
Gail Rutherford, Patsy Vickery,
Kitty Bryson, Rosemary Temple,
Jackie Lord, Carol Temple, Gail
Davis, Rena Holland, Sandy Da
vis, Edwina Mary Ridgeway,
Janet Kennon, Dona Crowe, Mary
Virginia Harrison, Ann Turner.
Geraldine Phelps, Edwina Rou=
sey, Sandra Caldwell, Sally San
ders, Frankie Weatherford, Jenny
Bryan, Elizabeth Little, Scottie
Scott, Sylvia Benton, Phelps Par
due, Eugenia Mann, Billy Joe
Spencer, Sylvia Jones, Anranda
Tanner, Zadie Pruitt, Marylin
Neal, Carolyn Varner, Sylvia Mor
ris, Susan Ridgeway, Pauline Tur
ner, Evelyn Nix, Linda Bailey,
Gail Griffith, Roseanna Brown,
Lynn Dorsey, Barbara Young,
Maxine McCants, Janice Carson,
Jerolanah Brown, Dona Garrett,
Gay Griggs, Gail Stover, Jobeth
Maret, Virginia Wansley,
Linda Basinger, Cheryl Lovel
man, Charlene O’'Neal, Carolyn
Wynn, Linda Caldwell, Linda
Withrow, Brenda Withrow, Jose
phine Kenimer, Ingrid Goldstein,
Laura Abney, Dorothy Waters,
Sara Ann Williams, Wanda O'-
Neal, Arlene Mason, Alice Mc~
Connell, Sibbley Bryap, Juanita
Wagnon, Linda Maret, and Lynn
Chastain.
i* * *
- It’s easy to dust a pleated lamp
‘shade if you use a man’s having
brush.
To make a broom last longer,
dip it in hot soapy water or hot
salt water about once a week, Al
ways hang it up to prevent the
broom head from spreading and
losing shape.
The inside of glass drinking
straws can be cleaned efficiently
by running pipe cleaners through
them.,
0 g it o F
B 8 N o R
A FR
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£1 T }
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2 i L s 7
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', R i ezl R}
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1095 %
Light airy sheers to take you floating through the
summer, To wear every hour ... everywhere — and
priced at a mere 10.95. Cool bembergs, frosty voiles,
tissue thin cottons. Solids, dots, plaid¢, and prints.
Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 1214 te 2214.
Handmade Gloves
Koo-ling Chinese hand made gloves. Lacey and beau
tiful for cool summer wear.
Fun Night Sponsored By “’Z" Club
Tonight, 7:30, Pound Auditorium
BY WILMA FLORENCE
oOld brooms are being made in
to imaginary horses and pieces of
paper are being converted into
trees and furniture, as the Fresh
man women of Coordinate Cam
pus prepare for the fun night of
the year, The occasion is the an
nual skit night sponsored by “Z”
Club, honorary service organiza
tion for Freshman women.
The Freshmen of each sorority
and each women’s dormitory are
allowed to present a seven min
ute skit, and a trophy is awarded
to the one chosen best by the
judges. But from the looks of the
hustle and bustle of scripts and
prop chairmen and the secrecy of
the women themselves, the audi
ence will be surprised. The judges
will have a difficult time choos
ing which skit is the most origi
nal, best prepared and presented,
and best liked by the audience.
Even the audience itself may find
it hard to decide.
Surely the judges will ponder
long and hard choosing the most
typical woman for the title of
“Miss Freshman” in the contest
following the presentation of the
skits. Each sorority and dormitory
may sponsor a woman for the
title. She will be chosen for stage
personality, poise, and vivacfous
ness. A loving cup will accompany
the crown presented “Miss Fresh
man.” Miss Jane White, Atlanta,
who was chosen “Miss Freshman”
in 1949, will crown her successor.
Contestants for the title are Ann
Waters, Statesboro, Alpha Delta
Pi; Mary Elizabeth Harmon, Co
lumbus, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mar
celine Turner, Atlanta, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Suzanne Smith,
Atlanta, Phi Mu; Patti Lanier,
Leesburg, Fla., Kappa Delta; Jane
IJay, Thomasville, Miller Hall;
Margaret Mew, Atlanta, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Jan Martin, Tifton,
Chi Omega; Phyllis MacMullin,
Hinesville, Delta Delta Delta;
Dianne Piassick, Atlanta, Delta
Phi Epsilon; Janet Barnett, Sav
annah, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Shirley Hirch, Atlanta, Sigma
Delta Tau; Pat Bender, Atlanta,
Alpha Chi Omega; Alicia Brown,
Ocilla, Zeta Tau Alpha; Grechen
Long, Asheville, N, C, Pi Beta
Phi.
Then arrives the climax of the
evening —the part labeled ‘“top
secret.” The outgoing members of
“Z” Club will announce the newly
elected women in an impressive
tapping ceremony. Each member
will choose a new member from
the audience, presenting her with
a gardenia, the organization’s
flower, and a gold “Z” pin. These
women are unanimously elected
by the members of “Z” Club for
outstanding service, leadership,
scholarship and cooperation. This
is the highest honor bestowed on
a Freshman woman. From the
nunrerous activities and the hard
work which has been evident
through, the year on the Coordi
nate campus, it will be hard to
choose the three to seven most
outstanding women,
These new members and the
outgoing members will be enter
tained at a party in Gilmer Hall
by Mortar Board, national honor=
ary service organization for Se
nior women. The present meme
bers of “Z” Club are Anne Jack=
son, Atlanta, president; Elizabeth
Smith, Atlanta, secretary=-treas=-
urer; Jan Griffin, Ashburn; Eliz
abeth Price, West Point; and Clara
Bridge L
6.95 and ‘| 395
Wrought iron bridge lamps to use indoors, on your ter
race, sun porch or outside. Beautiful parchment
shades.
Table-Lamp Duo
Beautiful metal tables with glass top and attached
lamp. Perfect for porch or outdoor use. Green or
white.
Deltox Fibre R
‘| 6.95 to ‘| 9.95
Textured fibre rugs to lend a cool touch to your floors,
Reversable for double wear. Grey, tropic wine, brown,
palm green. 9 by 12 feet.
Special Cottons
pecial Cott
Solid Waffle Pique.............. .69
Crisp waffle pique in white, grey, pink, maize, laven
der, aqua and light blue.
Printed Waffle Pique .......... .59
Beautiful floral prints in assorted eolors.
Embossed Pique ................ .69
Embossed pique — regular .98. Aqua, pink, lavender
and light blue.
Woven Denims ................. .59
Solid woven denims in pink, green, brown and red.
Assorted Cottons .............. 49
Broadcloth, dimity and seersucker in solfds, pr‘ints
and stripes. ;
l Morris and Mary Thomas, both of
Atlanta. The “Z” Club ot 1948
will usher, v . e
Fun, beauty and outstanding
achievement will be in the spot
light, but the people on the spot*
will be the judges. They are
John® L. Smith, Assistant, Busi
ness Administration; Dean Walter
S. Martin, Arts and Sciences; and
Miss Opal Beck, Director of the
Student Union,
Screams of surprise, pleasure,
and triumph will follow the ex
citement of preparation and when
the women on Coordjnate campus
participate in the annual “Z”
Night, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday at
Pound ' Auditorium. Brooms will
be horses and paper signs will be
trees for “Z” Night, until ke
Cinderella when the coach be
comes a pumpkin, the fun is over
for another year.
= - *
To avoid steaming up the bath~
room when you draw your bath,
rnu cold water to it until you get
the desired temperature.
All twoels should be washed in
very hot water unless they are a
delicate eolor. Textile seientists
say that water at 140 desrees F.
takes more soil out of cotton ma=-
terials and removes it faster than
‘does lukewarm water.
To prevent steel wool from rust
ing, store it in a glass jar filled
with water. 2
Maine is nearly as large as the
other five New England states
combined.
R
There are nine persong % every
automobile in the District of Co
lumbia.
In Wyoming, there are 1.9 per
sons for each automobile,
PAGE THREE