Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 25, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHUBSDAY, MAY 25, 1950, 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 29—Rev. Claud Singie ton, Methodist Siudent 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 Temperanee * 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. pPUBLIC 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 sponsor a barbecue Wed pesday, May 31. The public is cordially invited. Adults—sl.oo; Children—so cents. The League of Women Voters of Athens will hold a luncheon meeting at the Geeorgian 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 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, 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. Family Night will be held at the Masonic Temple on Monday might, May 29. Members are asked to bring a well filled bas ket and invite their family and friends. 5 Extension Wives Sewing Club will meet Friday at the Recrea tional Center, Memorial Park at 10:30 a. m. Hostesses aré Mrs. J. R. Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Pressley. Members 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 services. All are invited to attend. The Bishop Women’s Chris uan Council will meet with Mrs. 'eyman Thomas Tuesday after- Roon, May 30, at 3:00 o’clock. The Boy Scout Troop of Foung Harris Church will have ‘ fish fry Monday night, May 9, from 5:30 to 7:30, at the t;xurch. The public is cordially vited. Tickets are 75 cents for Pgults, 50 cents for children. ckets may be purchased from iny member of the troop. Princeton Methodist church ill hold its annual “Homecom sg” day Sunday, May 28th. ev. B. C. Matterson, former astor of the church, will be the eaker for the morning service. everal other former pastors are expected to attend and have [prt in the afternoon service. flasket dinner will be served at o’clock. s Athens Chapter of United orli Federalists will meet with :l% John Hart, 100 Hart avenue; ay night,r 8 o’clock. All emrbers age urged to attend. Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Il have a barbecue supper at Elarlie William’s =on * Friday, ay 26, 7:30 o’clock. The supper Will be followed by a square #ance with Whitey Butler calling ¢he numbers. Members and dates &re invited. g Evening Book Review Group of the University Woman’s Club will meet with Miss Elizabeth Riley, 240 Dußose avenue, Fri day, May 26, 8 p. m. Miss Mil dred Ledford is to review, “The Egyptian,” by Mika Waltarl. University Newcomers Club Wil hold a family pienic on Tuesday, May 30, 5 p. m., at Me morial Park. The party will be held rain or shine and for other m%rl;lﬂon call Mrs. - Speck, Attention is called to change of place in Music Appreciation brogram fonight. An open air gmcert by the University of eorgia’s 60-piece band under the direction of Harris Mitchell at the Amphitheatre on Ag Hill Will be featured tonight (Thurs day) at 8 p. m. You are Invited. Commereially prepared sour fream may be used instead of Mayonnaise occasionally for sand wicl}::a. It's delicious {n a hafli‘ﬁ pooked egg or chopped ham_fill m. Good in a m&%{”ré’omw = Smowy White St In Th « Fashion'Parad { #at o € ars e er ' rasmon arade . Frosty Necklines Touch Up Cotton Clothes = \ v .< \“ eo s G ‘..- 3 ST \‘: R R ‘.". 1: \'e e [ Ny % ~". ‘TR ;\. b § R _!,\; i e 3 X B i L 3 e Y e SOO ks 6 3 "‘uf-“»'}'\ X SRR v B BT # o 9 o R 3 SR g N X ; by RSE :3; . & b o % e PRI B e . A a 9 S PRREE S Py B <A s S s b _ : 3 R e LSRR . i r! \ ‘ RS ¥, | ‘*‘(& A‘w 3 " ;'. No : & (év!-:;_‘m «‘ ‘;:.- o 2 o i P So A Y‘& S .‘%:P\.. " N 1:. ? : N B "H\dﬁﬁ . e g & g g e© i A < b ‘\‘\.“%\’ M R “{»_;"\,l & SR o 4 N o PR L Fl ¥ Rt g e S B AgERE L fel Bo S d e v RS ¥ R £ R : o § S . SRR ¢e vl SR TR e i N G 4 RN PRS Lo TR VR i) ’ &:3 ik, "”.;,'& ;t \V &1 : -‘1" lv? 5 s @\lk \"°>“~*§:’ k. ﬁ¥ % ':'"‘s'-“ S\g AR oy ; R 5 R 4 s (:_Si’..: S Y '..\:; SN R ‘ .\' “ R 3 SWO * S P o 3 "@‘_ i e Ry 3 p N o ol [y X i o (e LR v S TR ¥ gé:‘?*’f@ Pame. L 4AR ’ ‘@3\’ : :“ ‘ & £\ \ 7B \ S M 8 e b ol el b Sl X NR R & 3 2By ‘lx" §: oit ‘ 3 R j,ﬂ ok \'- 5 e ) :i:}‘? 'A R .‘E:" 3 é TR §‘ < &N “ ¥ T & Caetages O * g e & ; & 3 &B A R SR e oty Js, ¥ S ; S ? W R SRR bl B ey ! R . o WW*‘;{M% o R ‘%i . e R a 8 st § 1 et il sNy k 3 -Bl T & B N ; &“af"%%&ﬁ S | Sl g«g g B ¢ B e & % {el S EEERAR N SRRe SR Y & RO ST ® . Taeß s i F g . S e B S S 0 SR § O Sin e e @ B i i i «\‘W”’\ 55{13 ! N \}“ﬁ P ol W gB e soa S *3" ety *«““"‘ L ‘\\{i o s W § B e el Rl L Y TR O YL @ i 7 SRR STCD e o (N R RSN &% 4 MR T S TR . N IS, RS e BRI o ST e e TR, sl S e . SR b B oGS 5 AR B FRCRIRRORE Wty 'k;;:?@:ﬁ\f“‘-i;:é».:" B ”M“““"%&‘,;SQ e R TR RRN ooy SRR S R TR S " e Tl d b udeieentE R eT, N T SR e S Seit sT T RSS! e R SRR el ¢ St SR e g S SR, o M s SRR e SR TG R TBSR PR R R S T et b T T 4 N{, R 8 8 R SRR RN S R s N | Touches of snowy white pique give crispness & *&% T a 2 - Broad pique collar swings over the shoulders and ~ to these tailored summer fashions designed by §?§( Y a 8 .across the open back of the bright plaid dress Dorothy Cox. The beige chambray suit (above) £ G T N ! (left). Gray chambray suit (above) is brightened ~ has a demure Peter-Pan collar with matching B e @jy white collar and cuffs bound in matching tuffs on the elbow-length sleeves. S R 2. chambray. Covered buttons serve as cuff links. BY KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK — (NEA) — The touch of white that gleamed so brightly in spring fashions stays in the spotlight in summer day time clothes. Starchy while col lars pop up in all sizes and shapes. Junior High, Chase And Oconee Schools To Give Piano Recital Piano students of Chase Street School, Oconee Street School and Athens Junior High School, under the " instruction of Miss Eleanor Knotts, will present a recital at Durden’s Music Store Friday, May 26, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. The program is as follows: “Cradle Song,” French folk tune —Melly Anderson; “Jig,” French folk tune—Sonny Cooper; “Early One Morning,” English folk tune— Carolyn Wynn; “Morning Song,” English folk tune—David Norris; “Easter Morning,” German folk tune—Jackie = Hardeman; “Soft Music Is Stealing,” German folk tune—Betty Timm; “Here We Go, Looby-loo,” singing game—Becky Hughes; “Song of the Boatman,” Russian — Helen Escoe; “Puck,” Thompson—Colly Hicks. Demonstration PTA Installed Officers For 1950 The University Demonstration School P. T. A. met in regular monthly session Thursday evening May 18, in the Pound Auditorium. Following the custom of many years, the children from the first through mthe eighth grades were presented in musical program un der the direction of Miss Jennie Bell Smith, ably assisted by Miss Betty Branan, Miss Louise Jordan and Miss Isabella Mescure, of the University Music Department, John H. Anderson, presented his eighth grade orchestra in two numbers. At the business session, reports by the various committee chair men were made regarding the year’s work. Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, retiring president, reported nine ty five parents and teachers had been enrolled this year. The As sociation contributed $75.00 to the Music Department, SSOO for play ground equipment and sponsored the painting of the school cafeteria. Mrs. Bill Crane, president of the County Council P. T. A., was present and had charge of the in stallation of new officers for next year, Mrs. G. I. Johnson is pres ident, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, first vice-president, Mrs. Lewis Doster, second vice-president, Mrs. Royce Johnson, secretary and Edward Clements, treasurer. Oconee*(é i r*cl e One Met On Thursday On Thursday evening, May 18, Circle One of Oconee Street Meth odist Church was entertained by Mrs. Charles Middlebrooks, jr., at her home on Oconee Street. Mrs. Jimmy Williams was so<hos tess. . N L “Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, chair man, presided, opening the meet ing -with group singing Ist verse of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” the devotional which followed was preserited by Mrs. Breedlove, and was an inspiring account of how that favorite and long loved song was written. The last verse was sun and the wevotional was clos ed with prayer by Mrs. Roy Wil son. Roll was called with -7 members present and one visitor. The visi tor became a member before the meeting closed. The new miember is Mary Turner. Christian Social Relations re port was given. . months for enter taining during the coming year were drawn; other matters of bus iness were discussed during a brief business session. The meet ing was closed with prayer. During social hour games were conducted by Mrs. Maud Houston. The hostess served delicious ice cream soda with cookies. ——Public.iay Chairman. s * Barbecued chicken is usually a good main-course ~choice for a company dinner. Serve baked po tatoes, green peas, a salad, and hot buffered crusty ~rolls with it. A light dessert such as strawberry or i pineapple ‘Bavarian - Cream would be welcome. Tiny, demure Peter-Pan collars give crispness to tailored suits. Wide, shoulder-mantling collars double as cap sleeves on dresses. Snowy pique leads the parade of frosty necklines. In keeping with the neat crisp look of white “The Fox Hunt,” Thompson— Mary Burnley; “Mountain Climb ing,” Thompson — Butch Owens; “Skipping Through the Forrest,” Thompson—Lacretia Vinson; “Lit tle Moth,” Jesse—Dub Anderson; “On Our Way,” Frost—Melinda Threlkeld; “Over the Fence,” Fis cher—Nan Danner. “Musette,” Bach—Janet Wigley; “Minuet from Don Juan,” Mozart — Alice Laney; “Blue Danube Waltz,” Strauss—Don Henderson; “Pickaninny Serenade,” Eckstein— Guy Eberhardt; “A Little Waltz,” Wright — Sherrie Everett; “Wing Foo,” Burleigh—Lint Eberhardt; “Dorothy,” An Old English Dance —Smith—Lynda McLeroy. Flowers will be furnished through the courtesy of Beussee’s flowers. - Joseph McKee Gave Recital Wednesday P. M. A lovely program of old English and Italian, French, German, and American songs—with a beautiful voice singing them made Wednes day’s audience enthusiastic. The occasion was Joseph McKee pre senting his graduate recital accom panied by Byron Warner of the University of Georgia Voice De partment, and the setting—the University Chapel. Appearing frequently on Glee Club programs and also on musi cal talent shows sponsored by various civic organizations, Joe McKee has become a favorite with many art. patrons, and it was a privilege to hear him in recital. Encores included Stephen. Foster’'s = ‘“Beautiful Dreamer” and an aria from' Flo-’ tow’s opera ‘“Martha”—M’appari tutt’ amor.” Contributed s % % Hadassah Donor Banquet To Be Sunday Evening Reservations for the First An nual Hadassah Donor Banguet which will be held this* coming Sunday evening, May 28, at the Holman Hotel, are being received by Mrs. Jack Dittler, reservations chairman. All members and invi ted guests who have not yet sent in their reservations are urged to contact Mrs. Dittler at telephone number 4273-R, or to mail their reservations to 1164 Prince Av enue, this city. Mrs. Joseph Wilensky, president of the Southeastern Region of Hadassah will be the principal speaker. Installations of officers for the coming year will also be on the program. ; 3 - —:PuPlic‘ity Chairman. Ila WMS Met With Mrs. Vera Ginn Monday Afternoon Ila WMS met with Mrs. Vera Ginn on Monday, May 15, for the regular monthly meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Bessie H. Smith had charge of the program, “Invisiable Bridges.” The devotional, “Pub lish Glad Tidings” was given by Mrs. Hall Westbrook, assisted in scripture reading by Mrs. Lang ford, Mrs. Ginn and Miss Park; then Mrs. Westbrook offered a prayer. - o The program was a playlet giv en by Mrs, Smith, Mrs. R. A. Ben nett, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. G. N. Stovall, showing how radio can be used in all countries to “Publish Glad Tidings.” During the business session plans were made to begin the mission study, “Prophet of Little Cain Creek,” at the June meeting which will be held with Mrs. Hall Westbrook. Mrs: Vera Ginn is to be in charge of the program. During the social hour the hos tess served delicious strawberry * —Publicity Chairman. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG?IA collars and cuffs, clothes are de signed with a minimum of fussi ness. Skirts are straight but easy fitting. Sometimes, unpressed pleats release modified fullness. Jackets are kept trtm with a tucked front or finy peplum to Pupils of Miss Nichols Gave Recital Tuesday Miss Mattie Julia Nichols pre sented her pupils in recital at the Georgian Hotel on Tuesday even ing, 8 o’clock.© The numbers con sisted of piano, voice, accordian, musical interpretations and accro batics. The program was divided into six parts and might be termed a musical extravaganza, or musical pilgrimage, as expressed by Sam Sailors, who served as Master of Ceremonies. : The background of palms and at tractive flower arrangements by Kenneth Cooper of Van Cleve's Flower Shop, was accented by the colorful evening dresses worn by the young girls an dboys in dress suits. In addition to the popular piano favorites, Bette Noell, Mary Jo Adams. Tommy Ward and Bette Bentle ‘ny new pianists were heard reeted with enthusias tic app 2 Lovely new voices were heard in soprand, and baritoné; also Wil liam Huff sang in his mellow bari tone and Curtis Lester with his ap pealing high tenor. An appreciative audience greet ed each artist and those taking part were: Mary Jo Adams, Bette Noell, Mary Lou Harrison,- Sam Sailors, Fay Cunningham, Patsy Nell Hammond, Peggy Scroggs, Bonnie Tony, Beverly Reynolds, Shirley Johnson, Sara- Johnson, Judy Coile, Tommy Ward, Bette Bentley, Beverly Mathews, How ard Hammonds, Carol Roberts, Joyce Adams, Barbara Carithers, Patricia Fleeman, Mattie Lou Cochran, Ernestine Wilson, Jean ette: Cowart, Harold and Eugene Pearson, Henry G. Pittman, Doug las Howington, Jimmie Freeman, Claude Chambers, Cécil Chandler, Bobby Jackson, Phillip Williams, Harold Adams, Kenneth Howing ton, Laßue Barber, Darrell Epps, Eunice Wilson, Gene Smart, Cur tis Lester, William Huff, Kenneth Cooper, Odelle Phillips, - jr., J. T. Bailey, Lorelle, Lillian, and Irene Hammonds, Pete Cunningham, Era and Grady Hicks, and Roscoe Shackelford. Ushers were William Huff and === King (ol 6=z Ling (olons («‘}ry (1) ' .5 JY| e Sl - / ‘ .;.§ ““ 4 ~ A ‘ 6N 4 ' \ 4 »K A Y e 9 % & EN e £ ol 1 i f B > A A% m v R CABLE WEAVE SANDALS ma, M A 2.99 b All the brisiiance of a bowl of j“,,/’// summer flowers in these stripes, W&as anchored to your costume with solid-color back. Go-every where shoes. Multi-color com- ”S binations in Magic red, Ching rere blue, Sunshine yellow, Chive 6 % green, Chicory brown, Paprika, ® Peacor” e white, All Sizes THE WASHABLE CASUALS . . I / SHOE SALONM‘(A@% STREET FLOOR break the line. White collars and cuffs bound in contrasting fabric give smart detailing to simple styling. White touches show up against gray, biege, black, mnavy and bright plaids as well as the range |of muted pastels. Kenneth Cooper. The flower ar= rangements were through the courtesy of Van Cleve’'s Flower Shop, and the screen from Thur mon Furniture Company and the piano was loaned by Chick Piano Company. o Theta Sigma Phi To Pledge Members Today Theta Sigma Phi, women’s hon orary journalism fraternity, ini tiated two student and two asso ciate members last week. Student members initiated were Margia Parker. Lyons, and Florence Grif fin, Atlanta. Associates were Beth Herzog, member of public rela tions staff of Shell Oil, and Addie Mae Cook, editor-publisher of the Cherokee Scout, Murphy, North Carolina. Ten students will be pledged at the Chi Omega House today. New pledges will be Jean Butts, Ath ens; Jean Casey, Adairsville; Mary L. Crockett, Atlanta; Emma C. Daniel, Athens; Barbara Hogan, Dudley; Joanna Kelly, Athens; Louise McNeal, Marietta, Betty Shimp, Decatur; Christine Wha ley, Pelham; and Elaine Weinstein, Macon. g Held Meeting Hull Sunbeams met with Larry Potterfield and twenty - seven members were present. One new member was welcomed, Master C. W. Jaynes. The meeting was opened by sinﬁing, “Praise Him All Ye Little Children.” i Subject of the month was, “Go Quickly and Tell,” given by Mrs. James Spratlin. Followed with “a chain of prayers.” Mrs. Billups Malcolm was a visitor at the Sunbeam Band. And she told a very interesting story, “Katie With the Long Tongue.” This was enjoyed by all. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Coile Brown. The June meeting will be an nounced later. '7'ClubTapped Six Freshmen Tuesday Night “Z” Club, honorary service or=- ganization for Freshman women, announced its six new ‘members and the judges chose Miss Fresh man and the winning skit last night at Pound Auditerium. Each member of the 1949 “Z” Club tapped a new member, pre senting her with a gardenia, the flower of the organization and a gold “Z” pin. Those chosen for membership were Jane Jay, Thom-~ asville, Shirley Douglas, Miami, Fla.; Joanne Kemp, Savannah, Gloria Johnson, Atlanta; Mickey Wieder, Atlanta; and Nell Strozier, Oxford. The six women were unani=- mously elected to membership on the basis of their service, leader ship, scholarship and cooperation. Miss Shirley Hirsch, Atlanta, sponsored by Sigma Delta Tau was chosen Miss Freshman of 1950 by the judges. She was selected from 14 candidates sponsored by sororities and Freshman women’s dormitories for her poise, yivaci ousness, stage personality, and typ icalness, .Miss Jane White, At lanta, Miss Freshman of 1949, pre sented her successor with a loving cup. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority was presented a trophy for the most original skit, Kappa Kapers, given by the Freshman group of the sororities and dormitories. Miller Hall and Delta Delta Delta received honorable mention. The skits were judged on presentation, costumes and props, preparation, originality and how the fudience accepted them. The judges were John L. Smith, Assistant, Business Administration; Walter S. Martin, Dean of Arts and Sciences; and Miss Opal Beck, Director of Stu dent Union. Members of the outgoing “Z” Club who tapped the new mem bers were Anne Jackson, Atlanta, president; Elizabeth Smith, Atlan~ ta, secretary-treasurer; Jan Grif fin, Ashburn; Elizabeth Price, West Point; Clara Morris, and Mary Thomas, both of Atlanta. “Z” Night is sponsored annually by “Z” Club for the women on Co ordinate cam;:us.. M Miss Woodall To Play Summer Stock Friends of Miss Virginia Wood all, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodall, will be interested to learn she will spend’ the summer in Craigsmoore, N, Y. While there she will play Sum mer Stock in the theater which is owned by that town. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brittian are in charge of the productions that will be presented this summer. Miss Woodall is a Journalism major., She received her degree from the University of Alabama, where she was a -member of the Delta Zeta social sorority, of which she served as vice-presi dent. At present she is taking her Masters degree in Journalism at the University of Georgia and is secretary of Mr. Leighton Ballew, head of the University Drama De partment. Miss Woodall will leave . n June third for Craigmoore, N. Y. : 16 dresses were t 0 24.95 ....cc cees esee oc. . now $lO 36 dresses were 0 35.00 ...... vuoe sene « ome NOW $lB 11 dresiog were £0 48.00 .. ueie sivs v nicamiw il i 7 dresses were t 0 59.95 ccceve ccse soes oeo NOW.S2B ° ; 9 dresses were Nli sO. 329 These are not novelty styles that will seem dated in several months. Their great value lies in their basie fashion qaulity . . . the understated line and planned simplicity that permits you to dress them up or down to suit your taste and the demands of the occasio n. At these amazing prices they are a value to shout about. Late spring and summer models. All sizes. _.qafuad , £ 3 / ‘ «. ! /1 ;, : 1 2N \3\‘ s . ;;’{s‘ L - LT (T o RS ) PR sNI S | T Py, oR b % R & i PRt g o | \ R S o s R b g 5 o g b '_' X : LS # % . U ; R L { } R i¢ s ﬁ E $ R SRS s ; ML I.:}‘,\»" ‘J L § & AT i ? BE & LR i} & o R R 93 B N Vi, b % o s ¥ KT o T B W Fo b ke RN ) £ b TNy ’ ; L e Ll B S R SR 3 R A e = S R a 0 X WRB R s A B R e SaleE e AN t s W e T?\ e s BN o s R & B At R wod . O R R - e b SR BE LR TR WU s oDN s z__—vg R AN g W . i THE S o RAR S W e S ey e \;” R MRS o YE; SRR :A ® o g T Sl RS BBi g ¥ b Y e . S s = L REMAT ¢ AR ge T S ﬁ SUOR R S T g 8 AMERICAN ANGEL—Dressed in his angel's smock. 6-year-old Johnny McMahon of Boise, Ida., gets his curls adjusted by younger brother, Patrick, for his role in the Passion Play at Ober=- ammergau, Germany. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Bert Ashworth.) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harper, of Glendale, Calif., motored to Ath ens and are spending geveral weeks at the Georgian Hotel. While here they are visiting rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Huggins, and Mrs. Hugh Huggins. Mrs. Harper is the former Miss Bertha Huggins. Also, they plan to mctor to Gainesville to visit Mrs. Carrie Chandler; and to Greenville, S. C., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wier. . % » Miss Martha Thompson, of Fort Amador, Panama Canal Zone, .is spending several weeks with her grandparents, Col. and Mrs. Her bert E. Mann, on Prince Avenue. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. James V. Thompson who are stationed .in the Canal Zone. * % =» Mrs. Effie Clark has left for Fort Devens, Mass., to visit her son and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Hollis C. Lewis (Jane Clark), and their two children, Hollis, jr., and Roger Clark. e ® % @ Mr. and Mrs, James Dye have as guests at their home on Jeffer son Road, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Hoder of Philadelphia, Pa., par ents of Mrs. Dye. Their guests last week were their brother and sis~ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Traile, of Philadelphia, Pa. PAGE THREE Priends of Mrs. W. K. McGari« ty will be pleased to learn. she is convalescing after sm eperation at - St. Mary’s Hospi&d. i Friends of Mrs. Ernest Huff will regret to learn of her serious ill ness in St. Mary’s Hospital. « s ILt. H R. Finfer, U. 8. Air Forces, Mather Field, Calif., is visiting his wife here. Mrs. Finfer E the sister of Sheriff Tommy uff. University'Bond Gives Concert Tonight, 8 O’clock The University Band will pre= sent a concert in the Amphitheater on Ag Hill tonight at 8 o’clock, J. Harris Mitchell, band director and associate professor of music at the University, conducting. The Band concert is in lieu of the regularly held Music Appreciation Program. Carl Pyrdum, senior in Univer sity Music Department, will be the featured soloist in the Weber Concertino for Clarinet-and Band. The Band has presented two other open-air concerts this month and the programs offered were extremely well-received. During the past several years the band was grown in many ways - in quantity of instruments and in quality of the musicians — under ‘ the capable direction and guidance of Mr. Mitchell. The people of Athens anticipate the s‘pring band concerts with much pleasure. The program for tonight lists: March — Olympia Hippodrome —Alexander; Overture —the Bar ber of Seville — Rossinf; Conser tino for Clarinet and Band — Weber (soloist — Carl Pyrdum); Bce.ero Ritmoco—Longes; March— The Echoes of Freedom — Ostling; First Suite for Band in E Flat— Holst; Broadcast from Brazil — Bennett; Knightsbridge March — Coates; Dry Bones — arr, Yoder and March, King Cotton, Sousa. The Band concert will mark the final Music Appreciation Hour of this quarter at the University. Local Men Report To Elgin Air Base Capt. Homer G. Hale jr. and S- Sgt. William F. Avery. are to re port to Eglin Air Force Base, Flor ida on May 28th for two weeks active duty training. Both Capt. Hale and Sgt. Avery are assigned to the 94th Bomb Gp. (Res) at Dobbins Air Force Base in Mariet ta. The complete unit will be training together. SMALLPOX RAGES IN RANGOON RANGOON— (AP) — An epi demic of small-pox which hil Rangoon last November took a toll of 500 lives within five months, according to the Health Depart ment of the Rangoon Municipal Corporation. A department state ment said the disease i- still rag ing in epidemic form in the heart of the city. : It stated that teams of muni cipal vaccinators sent into strick en areas were hampered in their work by people who barred entry to their homes, fearing the vac cinators were bandits in disguise. Nearly 10,000 people had to be vacinnated forcibly. - The statement added that pres ently 300,000 of Rangoon's 750~ 000 population have been vacin nated by the Health Department.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 25, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3