Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Athens Woman
New Officers
~ The postpened June meeting of
the Athens Woman’s Club was
held with the prestdent, Mrs. J.
W. Bailey on King Ave. Thursday
p. m. at 4:30. Mrs. Bailey's home
never looked lovlier than on this
vceasion since 1t has been recently
re-decorated carring out a color
sceme in a soft green,
The invoeation was led by Mrs.
John Hart, the Chaplain,
Mrs. Maggie Beckwith of Sum
ter, 8. C, was introduced as a
guest. Mrs. H. B, Ritchie was
greeted back after a long absence
due to her activities that carry
her over the nation.
Mrs. Leila Mize was presented
by Mrs. Bailey who gave a talk
on National defense, which she
had given the title of “Grounding
Youth in National Idealogy,”
which was thought-proveking and
the members received it with much
entrusiasm. |
Mrs. Baneayhjave the highlights
of the Nati Convention that
was held in Boston May 29th-
June 3 and thanked the Club for
giving her this trip in apprecia
tion of her many years of service
to the Club.
Mrs. Ritchie, who is the incom
ing chairman of resolutions for the
National Federation of Women’s
Clubs, spoke very interestingly of !
mknemfluuons that were adopted |
@t the National Convention held in
Boston in June. Whereby the Or
ganization is steered as the reso
sutions shows to the Nation what
the organization goes on record as
L 2ing in favor of and in a measure
ace doing.
After the report of the Chair
man of the Nominating committee, |
I.rs. Geo. Phillips gave her report
:nd the following officers were |
e.acted: i
Mrs. R. L. O'Kelly, president;
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. C. W, Fitzyerald, second |
vice-president; Mrs, S. C. Moon,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. A.
Rowe, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. L. Crews, treasurer; Mrs,
ILe~ila Mize, Parlimantarian.
These officers were installed by
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie in a very in
t-resting way when she gave each
» definite charge as to their re- .
¢ ~ongsibilty in line of duty if car
.l out as she outlined would
1~ ke the Club an outstanding club
in the Tenth District.
\ delightful social hour was en
roved. Mrs. Bailey was assisted in
¢ rving by Mrs. R. L. O'Kelly, Mrs. |
(. V. McCarson and Mrs. C. W.
Fitzgerald
—Publicity Chairman.
&" * ‘
Pevival Services
*
Pegin Monday As
. . . |
Friendship Church
Revival Services open at Friend
«-'n Presbyterian Church on the
Y “atkinsville Road Monday even
i -+ at 8:00 p. m. with Dr. Harmon
' Rams@y preaching.
Jr. Ramsey is the new Pastor
¢ the First Presbyterian Church
¢* Athens, Georgia. He has just
r~cently completed a pastorate in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Pluefield, W. Va. before coming to
the pastorate of the First Presby
terian Church of Athens, Ga. Dr.
Ramsey is 2 member of the Board
of Fducation in the Southern
Preshytepian Church, chairman of
the Committee of Education In
Athens Presbytery, and an out
standing minister of the Gospel.
The officers and members of
the Friendship Presbyter
inn Church take great pleasure in
cxtending to the public a most
.ordial invitation to come and
b 'ar Dr. Harmon B. Ramsey each
evening at 8:00 p. m. Monday,
July 10th through July 16th, |
Young Harris
Circles To Meet
The circles of Young Harris Me
morial Church will meet as fol
lows: v
Circle One with Mrs. Garnet
Bell, 98 Springdale on Monday
afternoon, 3:30.
Circle Two with Mrs. Curtis
Doster, 1721 Prince avenue, on
Monday afternoon, 3:30. |
Circle Three with Mrs. Millard
Wilkes, 296 Hodgson Drive, on
Tuesday nigh‘t, 8 o'clock.
* *
Add a dash of nutmeg to mash
ed sweet potatoes for a delicate
flavor, If there are any lefovers
turn them into a baking dish. dot
with butter or margarine, sprinkle
with sugar and heat them in a
moderate oven.
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You look better for less when
you've tried our shop.
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COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
235 N"TUMPKIN STREET PHONE 381
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Miss Virginia Jane Little And
C.J Lankford To Wed In Oct.
Of cordial interest is the an
nouncement made by Mrs. Arthur
C. Little of the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia Jane, to Cray
ton James Lankford, of Athens.
The marriage to take place in carly
October.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Arthur Crawford Lit
tle, of Carnesville. Her mother is
the former Anne Madison, daugh
ter of the late Katherine Harris
Madison and James Alfred Madi
son, of Charlottesville, Virginia.
Her paternal grandparents were
the late Martha Turner Little and
Neal Little, of Carnesville. She
is the sister of Mrs. Joe W. Cor
nett, Miami, Florida. Mrs. Herschel
Thornton and James Neal Little of
BY JEAN BUTTS
The YWCA Camp is in full
swing as it begins its second week
in operation.
Susan Upchurch and Pat Sor
rells, both of Athens, were elect
ed the best campers for the first
week, Susan for the smaller girls
and Pat for the older ones. Both of
these girls have been very suc
cessful, helpful, and outstanding
campers and have added a great
deal to the camp spirit.
Saturday afternoon at § many
of the campers will entertain with
a play, “Hansel and Gretel,”. di
rected by Mrs. Warner. All visi
tors welcome. Mrs. Warner has
also done an excellent job in her
dancing classes held daily.
Choir classes are under the able
leadership of Mr. Byron Warner
and several beautiful music pro
grams have been arranged for the
campers. .
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Keeter are
heading the dramatics classes for
the camp. Their first play will be
presented Monday night.
Tournament Winners
Athletic tournaments are car
ried on on a two-week basis and
have been set up by Coach Elmer
Lampe, athletic director of the
camp. Tournaments are being held
in tennis, ping pong, badminton,
archery, volley ball, basketball,
horseshoes, golf and baseball.
Tournaments are being run by
the cabins this year, that is, each
cabin has a tournament of its own
to determine the champion in each
sport. Then the winner of each
cabin plays for the championship
of the camp. Everyone is required
to participate in each sport and
everybody competes to determine’
the true champion. A point sys
tem is set up in which one point is
awarded for participation, three
for runner-up and five for the
champion.
So far the following champions
have been determined in the va
rious cabins:
Ping Pong—{irst, Dew Drop”—
champion, Linda Hodgkinson;
runner-up, Nancy Butts, Second,
“Hillside”—champion, Janet Sim
mons; runner-up, Judy Appleton.
Third, “Sunshine” — champion,
Sherry Gabrielson; runner-up,
Ginny Lampe. |
Badminton—First, “Dew Drop”
—champion, Nancy Butts; runner
up, Cissy Corker. Second, “Upper
' Crow” — champion, Pat Crymes;
runner-up, Betty McCants.
Horseshoes—TFirst, Upper Crow”
—champion, Betty McCants; run
ner-up, Mary Lou Trussel. Second,
“Jenny Wren”—champion, Mary
Lou Healy; runner-up, Sara Jane
Harris.
Baseball — “Dew Drop” has al
ready beaten “Upper Crow” and
“Hillside® “Jenny Wren” beat
‘Sunshine.”
Volleybail — “Sunshine” beat.
“Jenny Wren? “Upper Crow”
beat “Sunshine” and “Hillside.”
One of the latest additions in
the athletic line is a miniature
golf course for beginning golfers.
Another new addition is basket
ball under Coach Lampe.
Different Program
A somewhat different program
has been set up for the younger
girls in camp. A game hour and a
hiking period take the place of the
more strenuous sports for this
youngest age group.
The Beauty Review was held
Thursday night. The Queen was
Cornelia Hammond of Athens, and
her court—Carey O'Kelley, Jane
Thornton, Joan Bell and Louise
Summers.
Gypsy day and night were a
great success with the campers.
Dressed in Gypsy garb, the whole
camp hiked to the McElreath farm
where Gypsy entertainment was
Athens. i
Miss Little graduated from Ath
ens High School, attended Arm
strong Junior College and Warren
A. Candler School of Nursing in
Savamnah, and is now employed
in the office of Dr. E. B. Hudson.
Mr. Lankford is the son of the
late Crayton Jesse Lankford. His
mother is the former Louise Col
lins, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Colling of Ath
ens. His paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lankford
of Bowersville. His only brother
is William George Lankford of
San Francisco, California.
Mr. Lankford attended Athens
High School and graduated from
the University of Georgia in June.
given after supper. Joy Edwards
was crowned queen of the Gypsys,
and Eloise Hooper presided as
king.
The Fourth of July was greatly
looked forward to and celebrated
by the campers. Each cabin dress
ed as some foreign country and
presented appropriate s k i ts.
Everything was given from a Ha
waiian hula to a Russian Cossack
dance. After.the skits, fireworks
were shot off over the swimming
pool.
The winners of the song contest
were “‘Dewdrop” and “Hillside”
cabins. Second place went to “Dog
House,” and third went to “Jenny
Wren.” l@my original songs were
added to the camp's long list of
peppy and sentimental songs.
Inspection grades for the first
week were amazingly high. “Sun
shine” and “Mary V” tied for first
place. Both had perfect scores for
the entire week.
Tuesday might the camp will
open “The Pine Room,” a night
club, for the boys from the Pine
tops Y Camp. The floorshow will
consist of some of the camp’s best
talent.
The food has been exceliently
planned and prepared. Miss An
na Belle Drake is heading this im
portant part of camp life.
The worship programs are di-
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here with a feminine square neck- |
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Pattern No. 8595 is a sew-rite |
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13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, blouse, |
1 yard of plain fabric in 39-inch;
$& yard eyelet; skirt, 4 yards, {
For this pattern, send 25 cents, |
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size desired, and the PATTERN |
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Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue |
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Send 25 cents now for the
Spring and Summer FASHION.
48 pages of new styles, fabric
news, special features. Free pat
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Elinor Groover And Miss Nanneffe
.' "0 ™ok TP ’(fl"fl ¥ eremD
Gibbons To Give Concert Here Thursday
Miss Elinor Groover, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Nannette
Gibbons, pianist, will be presented in concert here in the
University Chapel Thursday night, July 13, on the regu
larly-schedaled Music Appreciation Hour at 8:30 o’clock,
The program is sponsored by the University Music Depart
ment under the direction of Hugh Hodgson. A n
Miss Groover attended Brenau
Conservatory where she appeared
on the opera festival programs for
a number of years. She holds the
distinctive honor of being the
first Academy graduate to ap
pear &s sololst on 2 Brenau com
mencement program. For the past
three years she has been a student
at Peabody Conservatory in Bal
timore. Miss Groover studied with
Mme. Marguerite Ringo at Bre
nau for five years, with Mme.
Grace Almy for one year, and
with Alice Gerstl Duschak for the
past three years at Peabody Con
servatory. In addition to recital
work in Gainesville, Washington,
D. C., and Baltimore, she has done
extensive radio work in Thomas
ville, Gainesville, Ga., and Méel
borne, Fla.
Miss Groover has appeared in
a solo capacity before civic and
other clubs and groups through
out Georgia and in Baltimore and
Washington, D. C. She has been a
church soloist in Thomasville,
Gainesville, Baltimore and St.
Petersburg, and has done solo
stints at Johns Hopkins University,
She was chosen to sing in Exhibi
tion Concerts at Peabody Con
servatory, and recently, accom
panied by string quartet, rendered
the premier performance of Bar
ber’s “Dover Beach” in Baltimore.
Miss Groover is the elder
daughter of James I. Groover of
this city and is a resident of Ath
ens and Thomasville.
Miss Gibbons, daughter of D. J.
and Abbie Lapham Gibbons of
rected by Judy Adams who is do~
ing one of the finest jobs in the
camp. Her programs are well
planned and inspiring.
Wership Program
Many of the camp programs in
volve dressing up and the use of
costumes, old hats, skirts, coats,
and many other things which
campers do not think to bring to
camp. Any contributions in this
line will be greatly appreciated.
A costume room has been started
this year to accumulate this type
of thing from year to year for
camp use.
# * #
Girl Scouts Start
Activities
For The Summer
The Girl Scout program of sum
mer activities will get underway
this week with overnight at No
ketchee Camp scheduled for July
11-12, and an out of town trip to
ervations. Reservations are neces
sary, as we can fake only as many
girls as we can accommodate
comfortably.
Scouts will leave for the over
‘night trip frum the Clayton. street
‘entrance of Gallant-Belk’s Tues
day morning, July 11, at 10 a, m.
They will need to bring their bed
ding (Sheet and blanket or so) toil
et articles, lunch for noon, and 2
lemons, together with 75 cents to
pay for food for supper, breakfast
see the historically famous Liber
ty Hall, home of Alexander H.
Stephens, and the Memorial park
at Crawfordville, Georgia on July
14,
Any Scouts — Brownies, Inter
mediates and Seniors, who wish to
take part in either of these events
may do so by calling the Girl
Scout office on Monday, July 10
or Thursday, July 13 between 9
a. m. and noon to make their res
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GEORGIANA ceiieines ik SRR iLA T
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FRANKLIN i W
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Lesser's Apparel Sh
Dave Abroms, Prop. ®
‘ Cocoa, Fla., also attended Bre
'nau and Peabody Conservatories.
' After four years of piano study
' at Brenau with Eliza Holmes Feld
“mnann she spent four years at Pea
body under the tutelage of Mise
iryslaw Munz. A 1950 graduate of
Peabody, she has given recitals in
Florida, has served as professional
accompanist to many artists in
Baltimore, and taught piano pri
vately and in the public schools of
Baltimore. While a student at Bre
nau, she held the position of or
ganist and choir director at Grace
Episcopal Church in Gainesville.
(Sihe is a resident of Cocoa, Flori
%
The Pregram
The program to be given on
Thursday night lists three groups
by Miss Groover and one by Miss
Gibbons. Miss Gibbons will ac
company Miss Groover. |
The program :;dlaws:
Ah Mio Cor, Handel; Comme Reg
gio Di Sol, Caldara; Chi Vuol La
Zingarella, Paisiello—Miss Groov
er.
i 1
Toccato and Fugue in D Minor,
‘Bach-Tausig; Waltz, Op. 69, No. 1,
Chopin; Sonnet 104, Listz—Miss
Gibbons.
: 111
Frulingstraum, Schubert; Aufen
‘thalt, * Schubert; Der Erlkonig,
Schubert—Miss Groover.
v
Vocalise en Formede Habenera,
“Ravel; To the Children, Rachman
inoff; The Ash Grove, Brittain;
‘ Can Ye Sew Cushions, Brittain —
- Miss Groover,
and lunch next day. Return will
be made to Gallant-Belk’s at 5 p.
m., on Wednesday, July 12.
Scoutabout and Dittle Chuck
will pick up Scouts for the trip to
Crawfordville at the front entrance
of Gallant-Belk’s on July 14 at
9:30 a. m. For this trip they will
need to bring their permission slip,
lunch, swim suit and towel, 25
cents for transportation and a little
spending money to cover cost of
swimming and cold drinks — not
over 50 cents. We will return to
Gallant-Belk’s around 5:30 p. m.
Overnights are scheduled for
every Tuesday and Wednesday
through Aug. 2, and there is an out
of town trip each Friday—to In
dian State Park, oldest state park
in the United States on July 21,
to Voegel State Park on July 28
and to the Little White House at
Warm Springs, Georgia on Aug
ust 4.
Reservations for all these acti
vities must be made the week im
mediately preceding the event by
ealling the Scout office, phone 3016
on Monday or Thursday mornings
between 9 a. m. and noon. These
activities have been continued
from last summer by popular de
mand, and it is the hope of the
Athens Girl Scout Council that
Scouts will get as much fun out
of them this year as they have in
the past.
# ® &«
L First Methodist
Bible Class
Met On Tuesday
The July meeting of the Wo
man’s Bible class was held Tues
day afternoon in the annex which
was beautiful in the annex which
ment of gladioli, daises, and other
bright mid-summer flowers.
“ Pue to the absence of the presi
‘dent, Mrs. J. K. Patrick, and the
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vice-president, Mrs. L. O. Price,
Mrs. L. M. Carter presided
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “America The Beau
tiful,” followed with prayer offer
ed by Mrs. J. M. Pound.
After reports of the various of
ficers, Miss Bessie Payne gave the
devotional. Her attention being
called to a swarm of bees coming
from a post on the porch of a
friend, she chose as her unique
subject, “Bees.” Applying it to
verses of the Bible starting with
the letter B. |
Be of good courage. It takes
courage in these troubled days to
carry on. So many things are con
trary to the life of Christ it takes
courage to live right. Be still and
know that T am God. With the ra
dio, telephone, and moise of the
street it is rather hard to keep
quiet and hear the still small voice
of God. Many times God calls but
His people are not still and can
not hear Him call. Pilate brought
Jesus before his accusers and said,
Behold the Man. Looking at the
face of Jesus and seeing nothing
but his bravg, gentle compas
sionate spirit he said, I find in
him no fault.
Behold the Lamb of God which
taketh away the sin of the world
if one only has faith. Be strong
in the Lord and the power of His
might. Behold what manner of
love the Father hath bestowed
upon us. If one will only pray and
have faith and believe on Him,
His love will carry us all the way.
Following the devotional, Mrs.
R. E. Breedlove gave two humour
ous readings, “Eliska’s Children”
and “Mary Jane,” which was very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Emmett Wood then conduc- .
ted an interesting contest the ans
wers of which were various cakes.
Mrs. Breedlove won the prize,
atomizer for the greatest num- .
ber of correct answers, while Miss |
Bessie Payne carried off the boo
by, a lovely handkerchief.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostesses, Mrs. Emmett Wood,,
leader of the group, Mrs. J. W.
Amis, Mrs. G. A. Broach , Mrs.
Kate Evans, Mrs. Walker Matth
ews, Mrs. J. M. Pound and Mrs. W.
D. Warren served individual iced
cakes with ice cream so refresh-'
ing for the warm day.
—Publicity Chairman.
* & %
Powdered safflower blossoms
are used as a substitute for mus
tard in plasters. ; |
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Midnight Blue Ice Cologne Stick
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full 21; ounces [ MԤ
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Here’s Blue Tce Cologne, Tussy’s ; c
wonderful new summer refresher IR
«..in Tussy’s wonderful Midnight el "g»
fragrance. You feel beautifully T
€ool —the minute this new stick g ol s
cologne touches your skin. Con- N ,
venient to carry, Blue Ice Cologne .
s sale in your purse or suitcase. i W}&”‘
4
H B oS Y
% (2 Gl
: BN =H N E QR 3
e N T L eot
| ;ig:‘i“ ’T:“T‘L N LG ¥ = X woH ) KDY
SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1850,
. e
First Baptist WMS 1
Circles To Meet ..
W. M. S. Circles of the pyy
Baptist will meet Monday, ;.
10, at four o’clock unless ’OQhe’
wise stated: M
Circle 1 with Mrs. Emmett w;
220 University Drive, -
Circle 2 with Mrs. Marion Iy,
Atlanta Highway, Tuesday "‘my !
ing at 10:15, S
Circle 3 with Mrs. B, 00, Wil
liams, 479 Cobb Street, i
Circle 4 with Mrys, Chappely
Matthews, Rutherford Lane,
Circle 5 with Mrs. Hows] E
win, 294 Dearing.
Circle 6 with Mrs. Ben Thory,
ton, 1354 South Milledge, 1y
Lomcns:l V&;ebb.th cmstess. )
e 8 wi Sa
198 Hall Street. = Moot
Circle 9 with Mrs. D. 1., Bran
yon, Lexington Road.
Circle 10 with Mrs. T. J. Ep
195 Henderson. "
Circle 11 with Mrs. H. C, jou,
son, 100 Sylvia Circle,
Circle 12 with Misses Leng 5
Margaret Bi.nz., 125 aleigs.
The quick-type sponge eake
fewer eggs than the reguler g un’;
cake and adds baking powder -
leavening instead.
Here’s what usually goeg j
India relish — in case yox?’re JE&‘
dering! Sweet pickles are the Maiy
ingredient with red peppers, qp.
ions, cauliflower, atnse spices for
seasoning.