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Coming
pleventh District Nurses As
cociation will hold the regular
1l thlv meeting Tuesday, 7p.
.. in the Bamboo Room of the
viUCA. A course on “Atomic
~ersing” will be given to all
registered nuUrses.
la"BLlc LIBRAR'
CALENDAR
water colors done by Jean
Flanigen are now on display in
tho library.
yeedle paintings by Leah Fer
¢ are now being shown in the
Bsy Story Hour Is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time .over
WGAU each Friday at & p. m.
flours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The American Association of
University Professors will hold
its regular meeting on May 14,
at 7:30 p. m. in the Forestry
pldg. Auditorium. Supper will
be served at the Snelling Hall
(asteria preceeding the meeting
at 6:30.
pr. W. P. Kellam will speak
on the progress made in the new
library building, showing blue
prints and explaining plans for
the new administration in the
building.
*ll faculty members are invit
ed to the meeting which will be
presiled over by the newly
elected officers: Professor Mat
thias Stelley, president; Profes-~
sor Van Cleve Morris, vice-pres
ident; and Miss Catherine New
ton, secretary-treasurer,
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 May 1951:
May 21—Rev. A. E. Logan,
May 28—Mrs. A. E. Logan.
. Over WGAU the following will
he heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoeon, 5:00 to
5:"5 during the month of May:*
May 15 — Wesley Foundation
of ‘e Unlversity.
"Tay 22 — Baptist Student
U .
"7y 29—Students from Junior
H -h.
Soring program of Creative
Donce Group of the University
will be presented in Physical
Fducation building on Ag Hill
Tuesday, May 15, at 8:15 p. m.
Sftudent and faculty composi
tions will be shown. The public
is invited and there is no ad
mission charge.
Salvation Army Women'’s
Auxiliary will meet, Georgian
Fotel, 12:30 p. m., May 15th.
Mrs. Lieut.-Commissioner A.
Chesham, will be the guest
spaa2ker,
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S.
D. A. R. will meet Thursday,
May 17, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Hamp
ton Rowland, Beach Haven.
Flection and installation of of
ficers will be held at this time
and a resume of the Year's
Book will be given. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Co-workers Class of the
Young Harris Methodist Church
wil meet Tuesday night, 8
o'<lock, in the Education build
e,
“ountry Club swimming pool
wi! be open every Saturday and
sunday until the first of June.
Open House will be held at
the YW gym on the sccond and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
P m.
An old fashioned barbecue
cooked by Bud Shelnutt will be
held at the Union Christian
Church in Oconee county Wed=
nesday, May 16, 6toßp. m.
This is an annual affair and is
sponsored by the Men's Coun
cil of the church. Tickets are
$1.25 for adults and 75 cents for
children,
Athens Art Association will
hold the annual picnic Tuesday,
May 15, 6 p. m. at Memorial
Park. All members are cordially
invited to attend and bring a
Picnic supper.
Children who will be five
years old by December 31, 1951,
are eligible for kindergarten.
Parents whe have children of
this age may take them to their
school for registration Thursday,
May 17, or Friday, May 18, be
tween hours of 9-12, Please take
the child’s birth certificate
when you register.
Extension Wives Sewing Club
will meet Friday, May 18, at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Murray on
Woodlawn, with Mrs. J, T. Lid
dell as co-hostess,
Teen-Age Study Group will
meet with Mrs. John Thurmond,
155 Marion Drive, Wednesday,
May 16, 10:15 a. m. Pop Pear
son Is to be the guest speaker.
_Sewing Group of the Univer
-sity Woman’s Club will meet
Tuesday evening, May 15, 8 p.
m. with Mrs. Edwin G. Beck,
59 Cobb street. Mrs. Roy E.
Proctor is co-hostess.
_Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methoedist Church will
meet Wednesday, May, 16, 6:15 p.
m. at the Georgian Hotel (note
change in tfme). A most inter
esting xromm has been plan
ned and the instalation of new
officery iy to take place at this
meeting. Al members are urged
to be present.
Salvation Army Home League
Rally will be held in Athens,
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KITTY THOMAS DANCE REVUE
The Kitty Thomas Dance Revue will take place on
Saturday, May 19, 8 p. m., in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
The four children shown above will be among the cast
that will make up the “R’yme and T’yme” theme of the
show. The children are Rebecca Birchmore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birchmore ; Janice Berryman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Berryman; Dottie Shook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Shook, of Washington,
Ga.; and Elsie Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edwards.
with people from Gainesville,
Macon, Toccoa and Mountain |
Missions attending, May 15th, |
6 p. m. at the Georgian Hotel.
Mrs. Lieut.-Commissioner A,
Chesham, guest speaker. Wom
en’s Auxiliary of Athens are the
hostesses for this event. Mrs.
James Barrow, president of the
Auxiliary, will preside. A tour
of the “Classic City” has been
planned for 4 p. m. by the group.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. J. S. Logan
on the Barnett Shoals Road
Wednesday at 3:30.
University Dames Club will
meet Wednesday night, 8 p. m.
in Dawson Hall on Ag Hill. Mrs.
Edd Parks will review “Kon-
Liki” by Thor Heyerdahl. Mem
bers may bring guests.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Lloyd Flanagan on
Tuesday night, 8 o’clock. Mem
bers are urged to be present and
visitors are welcome. |
Keystone Chapter No. 1, R. A. |
M. will hold regular convocation 1
Tuesday, May 15, Masonic Tem
ple. The Past Master and Most '
Excellent Master’s Degree will l
be conferred. All Royal Arch
Masons are invited to attend.
.Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22
F. and A. M. will have a called ‘
meeting Thursday, May 17, 8 ‘
p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
The Entered Apprentice degree
will be conferred. All Masons
are invited to attend. |
Regular meetin= of the WOTU
will be held Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock at Young Harris |
Church on Prince avenue. Rev.
G. M. Spivey, the pastor, will
bring the worship.
Mornine Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s Club
will meet with Mrs. J. L. O’Kel
v jr., 60 W. Lake Drive, May 16
at 4 p. m. Mrs. Walter Brown
will review “Going To Jerusa=-
lem” by Willie Snow Etheridge.
Oconee Street School Chorus
will present a concert Friday,
May 18, 7:30 o’clock at the
school building. The program
will consist of Classical and Folk
songs. There is no admission
charge and parents and friends
of the school are invitéd to at=-
tend.
American Legion Auxiliary
185, is sponsoring a blue-jeans
party Wednesday night, May 16,
at 8 o’clock, at the club on At
lanta Highway. Bingo, cake
walks and square dancing will
be enjoyed by those attending.
The public is invited.
The Child Study Group II
will hold its annual picnic meet
ing on Wednesday, May 16, at
5:30 p. m, in Memorial Park.
Members and their families are
urged to attend.
Spliad Tl O
Grady Avenue Social Ciub
will meet Wednesday, 3:30 with
Mrs. Frank McCannon.
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Oconee School
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To Give
Concert Friday
The Oconee Street School Cho
rus will present a concert Friday,
May 18th, at 7:30 o'clock at the
school building. The program will
consist of classical and folk songs.
There will be two and three part
choruses, songs with descants and
songs with dances. There is no
admission charge and parents and
friend of the school are invited.
The following program will be
given:
The Star Spangled Banner, John
Stafford Smith; Come Gentle
Spring, Haydn; On Winds of Song,
Mendelssohn; Slumbering Cathe
dral, Charles Widor; The Answer,
Schumann: Betsy of Pike, Song of
the “Forty-niners”; Liza Jane. Old
Plantation Song; Go On Train,
Henderson; Slumber Song, Ger
man Folk Song: At the Gate of
Heaven, Spanish; The Swallow,
Serradell; Fiesta-Spanish, Chorus
and Dance; Stoda La Pumpa,
Czech Walking Song; Lovely Mea~
dows, Czech Folk Song; Hol-di-re
di-a, Swiss Walking Song, Chorus
and Dance: America, The Beauti
ful—Ward.
|& & *
‘ Mrs. Charles A. Bickerstaff and
children, Ann and Charles, jr., of
lA’tlanta, spent Mother’s Day with
their mother, Mrs. R. H. Bicker
staff on Cloverhurst.
- * *
Mrs. Judson Freeman (Ann
Wright Fortson), of Jacksonville,
Fla., Is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Mil
ner, jr., on Hampton Court.
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JACK F. GLENN
W's F. F
Jack F. Glenn of Atlanta, as~
sistant president of the Citizens
and Southern Bank, will be speak
er at the fourth session of the Wo
men’s Finance Forum the local
Citizens and Scuthern Bank is
sponsoring. The meetings are be
ing held at the Georgian Hotel at
11 a. m. and 730 p: m.
Mr. Glenn’s talk for both ses
sions will be “Investing in Stocks
and Bonds.” After his talk there
will be an intermission to give the
audience time to write out ques
tions and then during the last 30
minutes Mr. Glenn will answer as
many of the questions as possible.
Native Atlantian
Mr. Glenn, a native Atlantian,
was graduated from Georgia Tech.
After graduation he went to work
for the Coca-Cola Company and
worked in nearly every depart
ment of the company’s office.
Early in 1936, he became asso
ciated with Courts and Company.
He has worked in various capaci
ties with that firm and in 1941
became a partner.
Mr. Glenn served in the Navy
in World War 11. He was engaged
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
in local defense work, was ate
tached to the Office of Strategic
Services and was in the Pacific on
the battleship Washington. At the
end of the war, he was attached
to the group that was putting the
U. S. S. Fargo in commission. ,
Mr. Glenn was elected assistant
president and a director of the
Citizens & Southern National
Bank and took office on January 1,
1951. He came into banking with
a deeply embedded investment and
commercial banking background.
His father, the late William H.
Glenn, played a leading role in the
business and civic life of Atlanta
for nearly half a century. He had
helped to develop this City’s street
railway system and was one of the
organizers of the Southeastern
Warehouse and Compress Com=-
pany. His uncle, Thomas K. Glenn,
was president of the Trust Com
pany of Georgia. He is the son
in-law of Philip Alston, a director
of the C and S, a brother-in-law
of Philip Alston jr., a member of
this bank’s legal firm, and also a
director of the Citizens and South~
ern Bank of East Point. And, to
add to this background, his wife’s
aunt, Mrs. Caro du Bignon Alston,
is the wife of Robert Alston, the
Counsel and a director of the Citi
zens and Southern.
Mr. Glenn has been highly ac
tive jn a variety of civic under
takings and is a member of the
board of several organizations in
| the securities business.
‘ 2B
{CerlC Three Of
lYoung Harris Met
With Mrs. Burgess
The May meeting of Circle three
of Young Harris Church was held
Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.
Boyd Burgess on Yonah avenue.
Mrs. Luke Snelson, chairman, pre
sided.
The meting was opned with
sentence prayers, after which of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Luke Snelson, chairman; Mrs. J.
C. Seymour, co-chairman; Mrs.
Horace Warwick, secretary and
{reasurer; Mrs. Bill Young, social
service; Mrs. Bill Chandler, devo
tional; Mrs. Boyd Burgess, tele=
phone; Mrs. Ralph Wallace, pub
licity; Mrs. Jack Avery, supply,
and Mrs. Doyle Howell, member=
ship chairman.
Mrs. J. C. Seymour gave the
very interesting Bible study, she
then closed the meeting with pray=
er.
Mrs. Burgess served delicious
strawberry shortcake to the eleven
members present, during the social
period,
| Publicity Chairman
* %® %
‘Hubert B. Owens
To Address Rose
And Dahlia Club
The Rose and Dahlia Club will
meet Wednesday morning, 1030,
at the YWCA home on Hancock
avenue.
Hubert B. Owens, of the Land
scape Architecture Department of
the University of Georgia is to be
the guest speaker.
A full attendance is urged ss
this is the last spring meeting of
the year. .
® B B
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson
have returned home from Balti
more where they were called by
the illness and death of their
mother. Mrs, Bernard Spicer. Mrs.
Spicer has visited her daughter
lhere many times and made many
friends who wiil regret to hear of
| her passing.
* *® #*
Mrs. Perry Morgan, jr., and son,
Perty 111, of Savannah, are spend
several days with her parents, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Jewel Short.
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—Photo by Kenneth Kay,
MEMORIAL TO FIRST GARDEN CLUB
Shown above are Mrs. Thomas Brumby, of Atlanta;
v ’
Mrs. John Green, Hubert B. Owens, Dr. O. C. Aderhold,
Mayor Jack Wells, Mrs. John Bondurant, Mrs. Rembert
Marshall, of Atlanta; and Harry Elder, as they watched
Mrs. Bondurant unveil the historical marker presented
to the University of Georgia on May 2nd. The ceremony
was part of the Sesquicentennial celebration of the Uni
versity.
Historical Marker Presented
To University On 150 Birthday
In an impressive ceremony at
Founders Memorial Garden on
May 2nd, the Ladies Garden Club,
on its sixtieth birthday presented
a historical marker to the Uni
versity of Georgia on its 150th
birthday. The marker points out
the location of the garden to visi
tors and is,a permanent memorial
honoring the Founders of the La
dies Garden Club. |
Taking part in the unveiling
ceremony were, first, Mrs. John
Creen, president of Ladies Garden
Club, who introduced the speak
ers, and presented the regrets of
Mrs. R. C. Neely, state chairman of
Founders’ Memorial Committee,
and Mrs. Aubrey Matthews, State
chairman of Roadside Develop
ment Committee, who could not ge
present, Then Mayor Jack Wells
welcomed the out-of-town visitors
and commended the City Beautifi
cation Committee on its work.
Next Mrs. John Bondurant, past
president of the club unveiled the
marker and presented it to the
University. Mrs. Bondurant first
read the marker, then expressed
appreciation to the University, to
the Landscape Architecture De
partment and Mr. Hubert Owens,
and to the Garden Club of Georgia
for making possible the beautiful
nationally - known garden., She
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Wv R JEANS diapers with a x?oxo(sa drawll In sanforized
blue denim (light weight) with orange stitch
ing. Cut for your child’s comfort with elastie
back to insure perfect fit. Two patch pockets
and eopper grippers ... Jjust like the cow
boys. Ages 6 months to 2 years. Small,
o medium, and large.
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Second Floor ‘
then presented the marker to the
University, It was accepted by
President O. C. Aderhold of the
University of Georgia, who ex
pressed appreciation to the Ladies
Garden Club for a most helpful
guide for thousands of visitors to
the campus and thanked the club
for its gift. Mrs. Green then in
troduced Hubert Owens, head of‘
the Landscape Architecture De
partment, who added his thanks
and extended a eordial invitation
to all present to visit the %ardens.
Next Mrs. Rembert Marshall, pres
ident of Garden Club of Georgia,
expressed her pleasure at being
present, thanked the Ladies’ Gar
den Club and congratulated Mr,
Owens on the completion of the
garden. Mrs. Thomas Brumby,
past president of Garden Club oi
Georgia added her appreciation
and stated that she had been as
soclated with the Founders’ Me
morial Garden since its beginning
and was happy to be f)resent for
the occasion. Harry Elder, chair
man of the county commissioners
and of the City Beautification
Committee added his thanks and
the visitors adjourned to visit the
gardens,
Cross of Iris
A feature of the unveiling was
a lovely double-faced, three foot
tall cross of Iris, This was made
by Mrs. John Green of Iris grown.
by the following members of the
Ladies Garden Club: Mrs. M. G.
Nicholson, Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mrs.
R. H. Bickerstaff, Mrs. B. C.
Lumpkin, Mrs. Sophie Myers, Mrs.
John C. Hart, and Mrs. William
Tate. At the top of the cross were
exquisite specimen Iris from the
iarden of Miss Mary Lou Wier.
nother beautiful and interesting
feature of the occasion was a large
basket of Iris grown by Mrs. M.
@G. Nicholson, These Iris were
seedlings developed by former
members of the club. Some were
seedlings from Mrs. Ed Lumpkin’s
Iris which she named “Deep Wa
ter.” Some were Mrs. McKinney’s
see¢dlings named Lucy Nicholson,
ahd some were Mrs. Mcinney’s
yellow seedlings.
Following the unveiling the
Club entertained its guests at a
luncheon at Dawson Hall. The
decorating committee consisting of
Mrs. John C. Hart, Mrs. Toulman
Hurt, Mrs. Henry Compton and
Mrs. B. C. Kinney were responsi
ble for the lovely arrangements on
the tables and in the window sills.
Centering the speakers’ table was
a beautiful silver epergne belong
ing to Mrs. J. C. Hart., This fea=
tured lilies of the valley, the Flow=-
er of the Month of May, and roses,
the Flower of the Month for June,
Fine Chi
Broken assortment of beautiful MA-LING ROYAL
JACKSON CHINA including cups, saucers, dinner
plates, salad plates, butter plates, meat platters,
cream pitchers, sugar bowls, fruit, vegetable and
soup dishes.
Giftwares NMM Street Floor
PAGE THREE
thus carrying out the theme of the
club for the year. Charming ar
rangements of roses and Iris
adorned the other tables and win
dows and a beautiful monochro
matie arrangement of yellow Iris
in a yeliow container graced the
gerving table.
After a delicious luncheon, Mrs.
Green introduced the guests, past
presidents of the club, descendents
of the founders, and representa
tives of the other four garden
clubs. She expressed regret that
Mrs. W. D. Hooper and Mrs, T. H.
McHatton, former state officers,
could not be present, Then she
introduced Roy Bowden, who pre~
gented on behalf of Mrs. Bowden
two books for the Garden Shelf
established by the Garden Coun
cil.. These books “Camellias Illus
trated” and “Hortus” will be of
inestimable help and are a most
welcome and generous gift.
Next Mrs. Green reported a few
highlights of the convention of the
Garden Club, which she attended
as president. She was followed by
Mrs. Fred Robbins, delegate, who
gave an extremely interesting and
detailed report of the convention.
Mrs. Green then said she had rep~
resented the club at the Rose Fes
tival at Thomasville and comment
ed on its beauty. After Mrs. Green
again thanked the committees, the
meeting was adjourned.