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1 / .
Co 'n g\'lu S
s e
L r
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
paintings by Thompson Salter
are on display at the library.
s coin collection owned by
ss. J. T. Dudley is being shown
. library.
. ;h;’oLtcard Collection, show
ing scenes of Early Athens, and
owned by Herbert Bridges, is on
display in the Regional Library.
tibrary 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 9a. m. to9p m
qaturday 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
nesday, May 31. The public is
cordially invited. Adults—§l.oo
Children—so cents.
o
alonia 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, pepecorn, ete.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
University Newcomers Club
will hold a family picnic on
Tuesday, May 30, 5 p. m,, at Me
morial Park. The party will be
held rain or shine and for other
information call Mrs. Speck,
4430-R.
The seventh annual Children’s
Art Exhibit will open Tuesday,
May 30, 2 p. m. in the Old Barn
Jocated at the rear of Miss Nina
Scadder’s home, 490 South Mil
ledge avenue. The public is in
vited to see the works of Miss
Scudder’s pupils.
Bible School will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
June 5-16, from 9 to 11:30 a. m.
There will be three departments,
Kindergarten, Primary and Jun
for for children from four to
eleven. All children of the
church and Sunday School are
invited to attend. .
Mrs. Carl Fields will present
her piano pupils in a recital on
Thursday, June 1, 8:15 p. m. at
Durden’s Music Store Auditori
um. All parents and friends are
cordially inviied to attend.
The University Woman’s Club
will join with Mr. Alfred Hol
brook in sponsoring a lecture by
Mrs. Jay Hambidge on Friday
afternoon, 4 o’clock, in the
Georgia Museum of Art. Mrs.
Hambridge is director of Ham
bridge Art Foundation in North
Georgia.
The Associate Deacons will be
suests of the Deacons of First
Baptist Church at a bar
becue supper at MK Mell's
Cabin at seven o’clock, Friday,
June 2. The regular business
meeting will be held following
the supper. There will be no
meeting of the Pastor’s Cabinet
this month.
Friendship Class of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
present a Womanless Wedding at
the church on Thursday night, 8
p. . Admission is 30 and 60
cents and are on sale at Steven’s
News Stand, ecornmer of Clayton
and College avenue. Proceeds
will be added to the Building
Fund. :
A call meeting of the Athens
Girl Scout Association will be
held Wednesday, May 31, 10:30,
in the Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium. All members are
urged to atiend.
Dorcas Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet in the annex for their regu
lar monthly meeting on Thurs
day, June 1, 8 p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
Business Girls
Entertained
Commercial Club
Business Girls Club entertained
Future Business Leaders of Ameri
ta, an Athens High School com
mercial club, at a hamburger sup
ber Tuesday at the YWCA Camp.
After the supper, “Whitey” Butler
sang, told jokes, and led group
singing,
Mrs. Alma Hill, chairman of the
#ay supper committee, was in
tharge of the supper.
% %
§ d
Top Notch Band
Gave Concert
At The University
Plato said: “Musical training is
@ more potent instrument than any
other, because rhythm and har
mony find their way into the in-
Ward places of the soul.”
As we listened to Georgia’s
Band give the last music apprecia
tion program of spring quarter in
the Amphitheatre Thursday and
saw Harris Mitchell leading over
fifty students in martial tunes, an
Operatic overture, Weber’s Concer
tino for Clarinet and Band with
one of the band members—Carl
Pyrdurn—as featured soloist, the
thought expressed by Plato long
gg; proved true and applicable to-
Desire on the part of students
and alumni for Georgia to have &
‘o> notch band” seems like a
dream eoming true. Perhaps con
:toi)‘;cm oritlgi:ms have tgflm
are t.
fContinued “whol:rh}:uamd'ootupport
.lom every student who plays &n
'Nstrument, from campus leaders
2nd from the entire student body”
Is still the aim of our band director
ind his associates. Thus, we can
boost this vital tion to be-
Come better m
Contributed
Troupe Harris, Jr,,
Gewve Recital
On Monday Night
An enthusiastic audience assem
bled in Hugh Hodgson's Studio
Monday evening for a piano re
cital presented by Troupe Harris,
jr., University of Georgia Music
department senior.
Mozart introduced this program,
Fantasia in C Minor (K. 475) and
Sonata in C (K. 300-330) gave
contrasting stages of the compo
ser’s growth and Mr. Harris play
ed these works in characteristic
Mozartz fashion— clearly, with
spirit and vigor, ana according to
mood expressed by tempi.
Schumann was represented by
“Of Strange Lands and People”
and “Important Events,” two fam
iliar “Scenes from Childhood,”
and “Soaring” one of the aFntasy
Pieces from Opus 12,
Debussy’s impressionistic tone
pictures were illustrated with
three Preludes: “Canope,” an ex
pression of funeral lyricism, “La
fille aux cheveux de lin” in which
Boulanger scents the influence of
Chabrier in melodic turn of theme
and frequent use of cadential for
mula, and “La puerto del vino”—
inspired by a picture postcard with
the gate of Alhambra bearing this
name, sent to Debussy by de Falla.
Mr. Harris played these with a
fine sense of poetic insight.
His best playing of Chopin was
in the E minor Nocturne. MHis
Chopin group was composed of a
Waltz, Noctrune, and B flat minor
Scherzo.
Musicianship was .auch in evi
dence in his awareness of chord
structure, melodic turn of phrases
and good rhythmic sense.
O ————————————————————————————
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| CUSHMANS OFF FOR LONDON
’ NEW YORK, May 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Cush
| man, of New York and Athens, Ga., board the Maureta
| nia for London. They will make their home in the British
capital for the next several years. Mrs. Cushman is the
former Miss Mary Ann Braswell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Braswell of Athens.— (AP Photo.)
e ————————————————————————
Mrs. Helen Westbrook, of Cor=
nelia, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pert on
University Drive.
R SRR RTINS =
_'IEWBANNI&W Am& GEOIGII_
Mrs. Guy Béckum has returned
from a visit with relatives in At
lanta. \
Terry Scuffs
69¢
Washable terry cloth scuffs. Pes
fect for travel. White and pastel
colors. 8, M, L,
m
Bridge Table Covers,
1.00
Quilted plestie bridge table sovers.
Pink, chartreuse, aqua, flamingo,
green and grey. Wil not eraek o
peel.
. Ol
Hull Baptist G. A’s
Met With:: o+
‘Miss Ann Johnson
“'The G. A’s of Hull Baptist
church held their May meeting at
the home of Ann Johnson. .
- The meeting was turned over
to the program chairman, Mary
Ann Simmons. The scripture was
taken from Philippians 413, The
Lord’s Pn:g'er was repeated by all,
Next on the program was the re
peating of the allegiance and
watchword by the group. The pro
gram was carried out as a radio
program. Those taking part were:
Radio Announcer, Carlene Mor
ris; Missionary in China, Weebie
Ann Jones; Cuba, Florene Strick
land; Tltaly, Jane Yarbrough;:
North Brazil, Jimmie Lou Brown;
South Brazil, Ann Johnson; Co
lombia, Jimmie Brown; Argentina,
Lillian Thomason; Hawaii, Ann
Simmons; Station HCJB, Ann
Simmons. The program was com
pleted with prayer by Mrs. Hol
den Johnson,
Delicious refreshments were
served by hostess.
-~ The Sunshine box went to Mrs
Bullock for this month.
—Publicity Chairman.
L I *
Fourteen Seniors
’
Graduate From
Benton High School
The Benton High School at Nich
olson, Ga. elosed the 1949-50 term
Monday eevning, May 22, with 14
seniors receiving diplomas, Jackie
Hutchins was valedictorian and
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Feather weight butcher linen in pink, green, luvcn.-
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‘lrrodoccen-t Suiting ...reg. .98 ...... c.c.. NOW .79
Crisp rayon finish suiting in tones of blue, grey, pink,
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Matching Denims . . . special price .....c ¢... .69
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Printed Bembergs ...reg.1.20 ...... .... now .98
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Solid Waffle Pique... special price ...... .... .69
Crisp waffle pique in orchid, maize, blue, white and
pink.
Mary Emma Benton salutorian,
The literary address was given by
Mr. Hugh Mills, Asst. Professor of
Education University of Georgia.
The Commencement Sermon was
delivered Sunday, May 21, by Rev.
Robert Marshburn, pastor of the
Commerce Presbyterian Church,
Ralph Freeman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M.. D. Freeman was awarded
a trophy for not having missed a
day in school since he entered
eleven years ago. This trophy
was given by Bush Jewelers of
Athens, Ga. Seventy-one students
had perfect attendance records,
with the number of years ranging
from one to eleven. : ‘
.%» * .
Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Shelnutt, Sr., '
Honored At Party
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Eldridge
(Buzz) Shelnutt, sr,, of Bishop,
were honored at a surprise lunch
eon given at their home on Sun
day. The occasion marked their
birthdays and wedding anniversa
ry.
At lunch® time a gala picnic
lunch was served in the yard under
the oak trees. The guests present
were the honorees: Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Bullock and son, Larry;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yarbrough and
their children, Micky, Becky and
Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shel
nut, jr,, and children William and
H. E. Shelnut, ITI; Lamans Shel
nutt, Leroy and Monk Shelnutt,
and Miss Mary Jo Shelnutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelnutt, sr., re
ceived many congratulations and
best wishes, on their birthdays
‘and anniversary.
Mrs. Mallory
Address First
Baptist W. M. U.
Circle Five, of which Mrs. R. C.
Norman is leader, had charge of
the First Baptist WMS program,
Monday afternoon, May 22nd. Mrs.
Norman presented Mrs. J. A.
David, who lead the devotional on,
“The Meaning of Immorality.”
~ Mrs. Howell Erwin, sr., intro
duced the speaker, Mrs. Eugene
Mallory. Her message on “Practi
cal Christianity” was most helpful,
Just as the greatest physical pow~
er of the universe is not in armies
nor fleets but is in the atom, so in
the spiritual world the, greatest
power is not in organizations nor
institutions but in the Christian
individual. Christians should ra
diate this power constantly, the
speaker stated. She used illustra
tive material from the scripture
and from current secular articles.
The hymrs, “Take Time to Be
Holy” and “Take My Life and Let
It Be” were led by Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, with Mrs. J. W. Bailey, pian
ist. Mrs. H. H. Mann, Mrs, David
and Mrs. Norman led the prayer
periods. .
Publicity Chairman
* * »
Captain and Mrs. Charles Law
Early announce the birth of a
daughter, Ruth Anne Early on May
23, at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs.
!:arg is the former Miss Margaret
Byrd Smith, of Bemberg, South
Carolina, :
° 9 ®
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100
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Campers Kakki Shorts
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fly, flashlight and knife loops, extra change pocket.
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® *
Dimensional Slips
3.50 «
Laros Dimensional Slips . . . the perfect gift for the
graduate. Luxury rayon with delicately scalloped
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and full hip sizes in short, regular and long lengths.
Milkmaid Cosmetic Specials
Milkmaid Co‘ogn. e o 9 ‘ao . l.w
Reg. 2.00. Refreshing summer fragrance by Milk
maid. 6 oz. size. Give one to the graduating senior.
Milkmaid Cosmetic Set.... 2.75
4.28 Value. Cosmetic set with make-up foundation,
powder and lipstiek. Makes a lovely gift for the grad
uate.
Milkmaid Toilet Water Sets .50
Reg. 1.00. Milkmaid Petticoat - Two Step Toi-let Wa;
ter and guest soap. Miniature size. ; g ¢
PAGE THREE
———y
l FRSONALS
; ;
e 0 5 A BBT S
| Mrs. A. O. Land of Cartersville
| left last week-end for her home
after spending two weeks in Ath
ens with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter on Oak=~
land Avenue.
* % *
Mr. Walter Hodgson of Athens
and Frankfurt, Ky., will go to At
lanta on June 10 to join his uncle
and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Sam W,
Smithers: (Martha Scarborough),
for a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Redfern in Coral Gables,
Fla. Col. and Mrs. Smithers re
turned to the stafes last Decem
ker from two years in Germany,
and are leaving this weekend for
West Point Milifary Agademy z%
West Point, N. Y., for the gradua
tion of their son, Sam, jr., and to
attend the twenty-sixth annivers
ary of Col. Smithers’ graduation.
Their daughter Martha, and a son,
Charles will accompany them.
* L *
Mrs. Maria Jones, of Mauldin, S.
C., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Shackel=
ford. On Sunday they left for
Charleston, 8. C., to be with their
sister, Mrs. A. H. Doty, who un=-
derwent a mastoid operation Tues
day.
* * »
Miss Sara Perry, of New York
City, returned %o her home by
plane ¢n Monday meorning, after
spending last week with her
mother, Mrs. Chloe H. Gay, and
her brother, Eugene Perry.