Newspaper Page Text
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PUBLIC .‘l(!{~\RV
CALENDAR
. colors done by Jean
» pow on display in
. na:atings by keah ter
aow being sbown in the
. Story Hour (s held
Cuaturday in the Children’s
Crom 10 & 0. 0 TEUR. DO
vy story _time over
woal each Friday at 8§ p. m.
ars of opening: -Monday
weouch Eriday, 8 8. m to 8 p,
. Saturday @ a. m. to 6 p. m.
sunday 3 p. m. to 6 P m.
wCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
te 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
pe heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon, 5:00 to
5:15 during the month of May:
May 22 — Baptist Student
Union.
May 29—Students from Junior
High.
Country Club swimming pool
will be open every Saturday and
Sunday until the first of June.
Open House will be held at
{he YW gym on the second and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
p. m.
\ e e et
Children who will be five
years old by December 31, 1951,
are eligible for kindergarten.
parents who 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.
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 meeting of the WCTU
will be held Friday afternoon
at 3:30 ¢’clock at Young Harris
Church on Prince avenue. Rev.
G. M. Spivey, the pastor, will
bring the worship.
Oconee Street School Chorus
will present a concert Friday,
May 18, 7:30 o’clock at the
scheol building. The program
will consist of Classical and Folk
songs. There is no admission
charge and parents and friends
of the schoo! are invited ‘o at
tend.
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church will he held
in the annex Thursday, May 17,
§ p. m. Al! members are request
ed to be present and visitors are
weleome,
La2st meeting of the Demon
stration School PTA for this
vear will he held Thursday, May
1.7 p. m. in the school cafe
teria, After supper a summary
of the years’ work will be given
and installation of new officers
will follow ' and plans for the
vew building are to be discussed.
All parents are urged to attend.
et R
Applications for -enrollment in
the Athens Cooperative Kinder
garten will be taken until June
ith. Call Mrs. G. A. Elliott, di
rector, 410-M evenings, for in
formation,
The Athens Woman's Club
will meet on Tuesday, May 22
at 3:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Walde §. Rice, 564 Uni
versity Drive, R. J. Richardson,
assistant State Leader of 4-H
Club work will discuss “Youth
Ureanizations and their Activi
ties.” Pictures will be shown.
Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Unit 20,
American Legion Auxiliary, has
decorated a window in honor of
Armed Forces Day at Patrick’s
Pharmacy, Everyone is invited
W o by and view the window.
i
Band Boosters Club will meet
In the High School cafeteria, 8
P. m. Monday, May 21. Band
‘enstruction will be reviewed by
the members, Parents are urged
to attend, and visitors melcome.
Garden Club of the Univer-
Sity Woman’s Club will have a
Piecnic Monday, May 21, 6 p. m.
at the Allgood home, “Rockin’
Wood,” ops the Madison high-
W%ay. Those desiring to take
Woods walks are asked to come
Not later than 5:30. Members
ire asked to bring sufficient
lunch for thejy family, and any
°=M' wishing transportation
Please call Mrs. Horace Lund,
3352-7, or Mrs. W. M. Bruce,
3161-)!_
Oconce Heights WMU will
hold the regulay monthly meet-
Ing on Monday, May 21, 8 p. m.
A dadies of the chureh are in
ed.
Musie Group of the University
Woman's Club will meet Wed-
Nesday afternoon, May 23, 3:30,
Vith Mrs. Spencer Morris, 595
Milledge Circle. Miss Kate An
derson, one of Athens best
known musicians, will present a
MacDowe) Program assisted by
me of her puplls, Miss Betty
;’;'!Omas. as vocalist. ANI mem
“lS are invited to attend.
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-—Photo by Guest Photographers.
KITTY THOMAS DANCE REVUE
Shown above are Ann Green, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James Green; Jerilene Southwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Southwell ; Beth Heys, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Heys; who will dance in the “R’yme and
T’yme Revue” to be presented on Saturday night, 8
o’clock, in the Fine Arts Auditorium. This group is part
of the one hundred and two children that take dancing
from the Kitty Thomas Dance School sponsored by the
YWCA. Tickets are on sale at the YW ov from members
of the YW Board. The above dancers are flowers in a
flower garden and their costumes represent yellow roses.
Demonstration School Girls’ Glee
Club, Orchestra To Give Program
Girls Glee Club and High School
Orchestra of University Demon
stration School will be presented
in their annual spring concert Fri
day night, May 18, in Pound Audi
torium on Coordinate Campus, 8
o’clock. .
The program to be presented
lists four groups by the glee club
and three by the orchestra.
The program follows:
Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming, Foster; and Lilacs, Ber
wald; Glee Club.
March of the Crusaders, tradi
tional; and Evening Prayer from
Hansel and Gretel, Humperdinck;
Orchestra,
Where My Caravan Has Rested,
Lohr; and Pale Moon, Logan; Glee
Club. i
Naida (Mazurka), Pulaski; Lar
go, from New World Symphony,
Dvorak; Orchestra.
Harbor Lights, Grandma Loved
a Soldier, Strickland; and Blue
Bird of Happiness, Hermati; Glee
Club.
March from Symphony No. 1,
Brahms; Orchestra.
Plans For Girl
Scout Camp
Changed For June
The Girl Scout camp committee
here announced today that it has
been necessary to cancel the day
and overnight camping planned
for the month of June, at Noket
chee Camp on the Helicon Springs
Road. This is due to unforeseen
changes in the personal summer
commitments of volunteers who
had offered to serve on the staff.
Mrs. J. W. Scott, chairman,
states however that the camp site
will be kept in readiness at all
times for troop camping, through
out the vacation period. Leaders
who wish to plan day, week-end
or overnight camping with - indi
vidual troops can clear dates with
the camp committee for both the
site and the use of Scoutabout.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Richard Covell, Mrs. M.
B. Combs, and Miss Eudora de-
Reene.
Originally a farm, Noketchee
Camp was leased by the Girl
Scouts two vears ago from O. J.
Tolnas. In a contest among the
girls, it was named for the tumb
ling creek which skirts the prop
erty. Facilities for outdoor cook
ing , for hiking and nature study
have been developed rapidly, and
a small house on the place recon
ditioned as a shelter. It provides
an ideal setup for troop camping,
with emphasis on out-of-door
skills. Local leaders have used the
site throughout the year for such
activities with their girls. The
training committee has found it
ideal for giving leaders themselves
further knowledge of camping
procedures. And this month two
very happy -Saturdays have been
enjoyed there by all the Girl
Scouts when skills contests in the
May Day tradition were planned,
first for Intermediates and then
for Brownies.
.
Athens Pilot Club
Entertained At
’FISh Fry Monday
| Membes of The Pilot Club of
]Athens were graciously entertain
ed with a fish-fry at the lovely
home of Mrs. Felton Christian on
West Lake Drive, Monday night,
May 14. Dinner was served on the
terrace, and the beautiful flowers
and shrubbery made the occasion
all the more enjoyable.
Mrs. Louis Trousdale, the new
president of the club, presided,
named her committees and gave
out the assignments for the com
ing year. Two letters translated
from the original French were
read to the club, from the little
village in Normandy, Vimoutiers,
which the Pilot International is
aiding in its rehabilitation.
It was voted by the club to have
a barbecue in June, plans for
which will be announced later.
The annual convention for the
Pilot International will be held in
lSt. Louis, Missouri, July 25-28,
| and plans for delegates to repre
| sent the local club were discussed.
The report of the delegates to the
August Convention for District
No. 1 will be given for the pro
gram in May.
! —Puhlirity Chairman.
| N 4
America, the Beautiful, War-
Pinney; Glee Club.
Personnel of the high school or
chestra, by sections, are Marie
Hill, Juanita Lester, Charlene Ru
ark and Fannie Walden, violins;
Roger Landrum, trumpet; Ray
Cochran, cornet; Peggy Sue Piercy,
flute; Beverly Yearwood, Ralph
Smith, Garland Bowden and Joe
Bennett, clarinets; Bob Smith,
saxaphone; Kenneth Wade and
Fred Johnson, trombones.
The Glee club members are
Frances Bowen, Rebecca Burgess,
Betty Byrd, Norma Chandler, Ber
tie Coley, Martha Bell Collier,
Mary Cooper, Jeanette Dills, Hilda
Edwards, Becky Frierson, Lucy
Griffeth.
Jean Hale, Alma Huff, Freda
Huff, Joyce Logan, Lutitia Levern,
Mattie Mae Maddox, Peggy Mec-
Carthy, Freddie Orr, Tommie Lou
Parham, Mary Piercy, Martha
Rider, Martha Shannon, Doris
Shelton, Patsy Sorrells, Diane
Spinks, Davida Spinks, Betty Jo
Thaxton, Janice Whitley, Mary
Helen Walden and Margaret Wood.
Danielsville PTA
Elected Officers
The May meeting of the Dan
ielsville, P. T. A. was held in the
Home Economics Building. The
meeting was opened by the group
singing “Battle Hymn of the Re
public.” Mrs. Adams led in pray
er. The minutes of the-last meet
ing were read and approved. The
following annual reports were
given: the treasurer reported a
balance of $277.74; program chair
man—a well-planned program
was given each month; Budget and
Finance raised $886.12; member
chip reported seventy-three paid
up members; Room representa
tive —the grade mothers have
been very cooperative; Hospitality
—hostesses have served each
month; Publicity — all meetings
have been written up.
Mesdames Bond, Campbell,
Mann, Howard Strickland were
appointed as the lunchroom com
mittee. The room count was taken
and Mrs. Fordham’s fourth grade
won.
Mrs. Jack Gober, sr., of Ila, in- H
stalled the following new officers: |
President, Mr. Jack Gober.. |
Vice-President, Mrs. John Bur- ‘
roughs; Secretary, Mrs. Ola S. |
Adams; Treasurer, Mrs. Perry
Temple. |
The chairman of each commit
tee is as follows:
Finance and Budget, Mrs. Paul
Burroughs; Hospitality, Mrs. Paul
Campbell; Membership, Mrs. Her
vin Mann; Program, Mrs. L. E.
Baker; Publicity, Miss Ilene
O’Kelley; Publications, Mrs. D. C.
Baker; Room Representative, Mrs.
INed Shirley; Better Homes, Mrs.
Dewitt Bond . The areas of Better
Homes are: Business, Dr.- D. T.
Bond; Streets and Roads, Mr.
Paul Campbell; Residential, Mr.
Howard Strickland; Advisory
Council, Mr. Harold Arthur Boggs.
It was voted to have meetings
during the summer months—the
first Wednesday of each month.
Also there will be a Town Rally,
Wednesday night, May 23, at the
Courthouse at 8:00 o’clock. Mr.
Fordham announced Commence
ment Exercises Sunday, May 20,
at 11 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Jack
Moore will deliver the sermon.
Graduation exercises will be held
Monday evening, May 21, at 8:30
o'clock with Mr. E. B. Mell, Ath- |
ens, delivering the address. The |
commencement exercises will be !
held in the Gymnasium. |
Mr. Paul Campbell presented to |
Mr. Fordham a gift from the sac- |
ulty and P.T. A., and commended |
him for his splendid cooperation as |
principal of Danielsville school.
Mrs. John Burroughs was pre
sented a gift from the P. T. A. by
| Mrs. C. J. Tyner. This was a token
| of love for her very able leader- |
| ship as a P. T. A. president for the
past two years.
l The meeting adjourned for the
isocial hour. The hostesses—Mes
-Idames Burroughs, Gober, O’Con- |
ner, and Robert Strickland enter
| tained at an informal tea, serving
punch, pretzels, and cake.
After the social hour Open
| House was observed.
—Publicity Chairman.
More than half the annual 8,500
homicide cases in the United
| States are by gunfire.
: R S BRI S
’ Estimated workers emmployed in
processing and delivering U. S.
idairi EI‘O{‘!UCES. total 250|000. ;
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
Women Of Athens
Presbytery Met
- .
Friday In Winder
Mrs. M. O. Schaap, of Cornelia,
president of the Women of the
Church, of the Presbytery of Ath
ens, presided over the 44th annual
meeting whie nconvened at Win=
der recently in the Presbyterian
Church. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. Wallace Carr, offered the
invocation, and the welcome was
given by Mrs. S. W. Draper on be
half of the Winder Women of the
Church.
The Rev. Miles Wood, of La
vonia, Presbytery’s chairman of
Women’s Work extended the
greetings of Presbytery.
Mrs. P. L. Hutchins, chairman of
the program committee made the
report of the committee and pre
sented the program for the day.
The report of the Executive
Board meeting which was held in
the church on Thursday evening,
was given by Mrs. Schaap with
Mrs. Hutchins in the chair,
Mrs. W. R. Thurman, wife of
the pastor of the Jefferson Church,
spoke on the book of James, the
intensive Bible study for the year.
Her subject “Doers, Not Just Hear
ers” was developed in a very in
spirational manner,
Belgian Congo
Mrs: John Richardson, chairman
of World Missions, presented Mr.-
and Mrs. James Halverstadt, of
the Belgian Congo, who spoke on
“The New Congo—A New Chal
lenge.” Mr. and Mrs, Halverstadt
are residing at Mission Haven,
Decatur, during the year’s fur
lough. They each spoke of the in
dustrial progress of the Belgian
Congo, and the problems of the
natives with civilization thrust
upon them. Mrs. Halverstadt said
that the dresses which the women
are sending over for White Cross
will be used for children who are
brought to the clinic, more often
than not, without clothing.
Mrs. Pat Arrington rendered a
beautiful solo.
Distinguished guests introduced
by Mrs. Schaap included Mrs.
Bruce Schaefer, immediate past
president; Mrs. Audley Morton, of
Athens, past president of the Syn
odical; Mrs. J. T. Dudley, past
president of Presbyterial; Mrs.
Van Porter Enloe, Atlanta, Synod’s
chairman of Assembly’s Special
Causes.
The report of the ecredentials
committee given by the chairman,
Mrs. R. L. Russell sr. showed a
total of 155 in attendance includ
ing three Synodical officers, 9
Presbyterial officers, 8 group
chairmen.
New Officers
The report of the nominating
committee for the officers to be
elected this year was given by
Mrs. R. F. Davis, of Demorest, and
the slate elected. They are:
President, Mrs. M. O. Schaap,
Cornelia.
First Vice-President, Mrs. P. L.
Hutchins, Statham,
Second Vice - President, Mrs.
Guy Ouzts, Winder.
Secretary, Mrs. Homer Cook,
Clarkesville.
Treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Harden.
Historian, Mrs. Irene Nowell,
Toecoa.
Spiritual Growth, Mrs. C. L.
Newton, Gainesville,
World Missions, Mrs. John Rich
ardson, Gainesville,
Church Extension, Mrs. S. W.
Draper, Winder.
Education, Miss Martha Payne,
Athens.
Assemblies Special Causes, Miss
, Graduation Gift Special!
& . .
Engraved initial
1.00
* Q,\Q‘}H'M
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A really personal gift . . . shell pink note paper
with delicate Madeira French initial, engraved
in contrasting blue to look like fine hand em
broidery. Box of 24 notes and matching envelopes
only 1.00. At this tiny price you’ll want a box for
yourself, too!
’,
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BOCK DEPARTMENT
Julia Walden, Athens,
Installation
..The installation was conducted
by Mrs, John K, Orr, president of
Women of the Church, Synod of
Georgia.
An impressive candlelight me
morial service was conducted in
the afternoon by Mrs. Henry Mil
ne, president of the Women of the
Church, Elberton.
The Rev. Chas. H. Gibbony, sec
retary of Promation, Board of
Church Extension, gave a timely
message entitled the “UN in
Church Extension,” urging the
Women to work toward reaching
the multitude of the people in the
Southland who are without the
church.
The Rev. C. C. Shafe, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church,
Athens, and secretary of Steward
ship for the Presbytery, delivered
a stirring message on Stewardship.
Mr. Shafe stated that God is prac
tical and that the business of God
must be practical.
Miss Dora. Lee Chamblee, a col
ored teacher from Gainesville,
spoke for the conference to be
held in Atlanta, asking the wo
men to “Help Us Be The Negro
We Should Be.”
Mrs. J. S. Ivy announced that
the Georgia Synodical Training
School will be held in Macon July
2-17.
Miss Martha Draper, Athens,
told of the conferences to be held
in July at Montreat,
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Miles Wood.
* * »
Dt AT e i 1 L. \———_————— o
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and daughters, of East Point, spent
last week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, on
the Boulevard.
*® % %
Dr. and Mrs. Merritt B. Pound
are in Nashville, Tenn. where Dr.
Pound is representing the Uni
versity of Georgla at a meeting of
faculty advisors with officials of
the Department of State. The ses
sions are being held at Vanderbilt
University.
® & »
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Skinner (Margy Watson)
and little daughter, Margaret, will
be glad to learn that they have re
turned to Athens to make their
home after residing in Gainesville
for several years.
® & =»
Mr. George Watson jr., a student
at Georgia Tech, and Miss Barbara
Carter, Washington Seminary
Beauty Queen this year, will come
over for the Magnolia Ball at the
S. A. E. chapter house Saturday.
They will be guests of Mr. Wat
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Watson on Hamgton.Court.
*
Friends of Mrs. O. L. Gentry
will regret she has had news of
the drowning of her nephew, G. C.
Fuller jr., near his home when
a boat from which he was fishing
capsized.
“CALFACADE”
DES MOINES— (AP) —lt was
a busy 24-hours on the Babe Sher
idan Farm at Gambril one day re
cently. In those 24 hours, 18 cows
gave birth to calves.
The cows were purchased as
range animals by Sheridan last
winter. The 18 calves will be fed
for market while the cows will_ be
kept on the farm, Sheridan said.
' 1/
G SPECIALS
\\Z<l - ’
=)
w
e First Floor ———
Fabric gl
Large assortment of better gloves in white, pas
tels and dark shades. Many discontinued styles
w w w Some slightly soiled. Broken sizes.
Reg. to 3.50 1 OO
.
Ladies' handkies
Stock up now on fine cotton hankies that are
perfect for every-day use . ... pretty, too! In a 4
Jarge array of lovely pastel shades with white 5 For "
trim,
: ‘ Reg. 25c each 1 .OO
— second Floor ——— . ‘L
Misses’ skirt
Only 10! All wool, velvet, linen and full eotton
skirte to wear now and next fall. Many smart
styles and eolors. Broken sizes. 5 0 0
Reg. to 16.98 .
Only 12! Ladies’ smart Tuscan and rough straw
hats . . .. some big, wide-brim styles! All in
i . your favorite natural straw with brown, navy - ;
or black trim. Broken sizes. 3 9 5
Reg. 4.95 and 5.95 .
Nyl ti
Wonderful graduation gifts! All nylon panties
in your favorite brief style with elasticized legs
and waist. White only. Sizes 4to 8. 1 9 8
Reg. 2.50 U,
Babies' dal
Genuine washable leather sandals to keep Baby
cool in the hot days ahead! Sturdily construeted
with Neolite soles. White, red or tan. Broken
sizes 2to 6, 1 OO
Reg. 1.98 «
e Third Floor =
Pure silk print
Only 90 yards! Famous-name pure silk prints in ;
geveral spring colors and patterns. AN eom
pletely washable! 42" wide.
reo 398 2. 98
Bird '
Only 100 yards! Finest quality piques for Spring
and Summer. In 4 lovely pastel shades: light
blue, pink, rose or black. Guaranteed washable,
86" wide.
reo. 179 1.49
@ #
Laces, trimmings
Beautiful lingerie lace, Irish lace, fine cotton
eording, velvet braid and velvet appliques with
vhinestone trim. Large assortment, se buy now .
ond save! 1/ off
Reg. t 0 .75 yd. 2
PAGE THREE