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PAGE TWO
[ithans Leegue Of Women Yoters
ToHear Dr. Aderhold OnM.F. P.
The Minimum Foundation for
Education, especially as it affects
Athens and Clarke county, will be
the topic for the current meeting
of the League of Women Voters of
Athens. Dr. 0. C. Aderhold, presi
dent of the University of Georgia
and a member of the local Board
of Education, will discuss the
Program at the luncheon meeting
of the organization on Friday, May
28,
Dr. Aderhold was president of
the Georgia Education Association
at the time the bill implenmrenting
this program was prepared for
action by the State Legislature; he
has been referred to frequently as
the “Father of the Minimum Foun
dation.” His training and experi
ence give him an unusual advan
tage in understanding the aims
and provisions of the bill.,
Progress Report
A progress report on the local
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SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTGiv 5> g
survey of the city schools, which
was recently authorized by -the
Board of Education, will be made
by Mrs. Bothwell Traylor, chair
man of the League Committee on
Education. This committee has
been very active during the past
few. years, - Under the leadership
of Mrs. Traylor it plans to con
tinue its study of educational
problems and to make further
efforts for local improvements.
More adequate facilities and a
better teaching personnel are its
immediate goals. This is one of
the most active of the League
committees and its efforts to
arouse public interest have re
ceived fine response.
Mrs. L. M. Shadgett, of the
Structure of . Government Com
mittee, will speak briefly on the
Home Rule referendum to be held
on July 11. The League has taken
a strong position supporting Home
Rule for Athens and Voters’ Serv
ice is nraking plans to supplement
the work of other groups in work
ing for its adoption,
Luncheon
The luncheon will be held at the
Georgian Hotel at 12:30 and tick
ets are SI.OO. The program ‘will be
completed by 2 o’clock. Members
of the-Athens Board of Education
and Superintendent Fred Ayres
will be guests of the League. Since
the subjects ot be discussed are of
immediate importance to all citi
zens of Athens, anyone who wishes
to be present is asked to make a
reservation by telephoning Mrs.
Hoyt Robertson, 1423-J, or Mrs. J.
A. Johnson, 2013. !
University Band
ToßeHeardln
Open Air Concert
The University Band will pre
sent its second outdoor Pop Con
cert this afternoon in the Amphi
theater on Ag Hill at 6 o’clock.
The program will be led by four
guest conductors in addition to
the regular conductor, J. Harris
Mitchell.
Following a custom initiated in
the concerts last spring, the grad
uating seniors in Music Educa
tion who are members of the
Band will act as guest conductors
in one selection.
| Mr. Earl Beach, a new member
on the faculty of the Music De
partment this year, will also lead
the band in a portion of the pro
gram, Mr. Beach has had exten
sive experience with the training
of instrumental organizations. He
was conductor of the band at
Ohio Weslyan University before
coming to Georgia.
I The following program will be
presented by the band: Man of
The Hour, March, Woods; Mexi
can Overturs, Isaac; Two Moods,
Grundman; Canta Surriento, de-
Curtis; conducted by Earl Beach.
Atlantis, Buys, conducted by
John Ritch; Western Plains, Tar
ver; conducted by Carl Pyrdum;
Forest Echoes, Johnson; conduct
ed by Bill Tillison.
March, The Storm King, Finlay
son; The Bells of St. Mary’s, Ad
ams; Theme from Rachmaninoff’s
{ Second Concerto, arr. Lang;
Sleigh Ride, Anderson; March,
oOld Comrades, Teike; conducted
by J. Harris Mitchell, University
of Georgia band director.
The program has been arranged
to offer the same wide popular
appeal that delighted the large au
dience who attended the band’s
| concerts last spring. Students,
faculty and townspeople are cor
i dailly invited to attend the con
cert.
Funeral Notice
SHEHANE—(Note Change of Date
of Service).—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. J. F. Shehane,
Sr., of Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Shehane, Jr., Craw
ford; Chief Petty Officer and
Mrs. R. T. Shehane, Norfolk,
Va.; Chief Petty Officer and
Mrs. G. E. Shehane and George
Shehane, Jr., of Cairo, Egypt;
and Jimmie, Susan and Sherry
Shehane of Crawford, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mrs.
J. F. Shehane, Sr., Monday aft
ernoon, May 21, 1951, from the
Crawford Baptist Church at two
o’clock. Rev. J. H. Wyatt, pas
tor of the Lexington Baptist
Church; Rev. David Jordan,
pastor of Crawford Baptist
Church, and Rev. Ray Melear,
pastor of Crawford Methodist
Church, will officiate. Mr. E. S.
Hurt, Mr, Ralph Bray, Mr. M.
Blanchard, Mr. J. W. Stockton,
Mr. E. H. Furcron and Mr.
George Brooks will serve as
pallbearers. The remains will lie
in state in the church from one
o’clock until the hour of the
service. Internrent will be in
Crawford cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
MAJOR. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Major, Winterville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Dixon, Winter
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Lowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major, Ath
~ens; Mrs. Daisy Ledford, Blue
Ridge; Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Ma
jor, Rodman, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Major, Steubenville, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Major, Rockdale,
Pa., are invited to attend the
‘ funeral of Mr, Charles P. Major,
~ this * Sunday afternoon, May
~ 20th, at two o’clock from Tucks
‘ ton Methodist Church, Members
| of the Masonic Lodge will serve
~ as pallbearers. Rev. H. A. King
| and Rev. W. J. Culbertson will
officiate.: Interment will be in
. Tuckston cemetery. Bernstein
~ Funera! Home.
Today as Yesterday
it’'s “LUXITE” for the
finest in LINGERIE
Fascinating slips, gowns, long and shorty pajamas,
and panties. Beautifully styled for figure control.
Regular and stout sizes made of nylon tricot and
rayon tricot materials. In lovely pastel colors for
Summer.
Come in and see these at
BRADLEY’S
275 N. jackson St.
;I‘HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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COLBERT HARMONY BAND — Recently the Colbert
plans were to use a small group of students from the first
enthusiasm in this project grew ot such an extent that
The teachers in the grades began working with the
public. This band was the main feature of the elemen
and the band has been very appreciatively received by
First row (from left to right) — Ronnie Faulkner,
Glenda Benton, John Collier, Paula Foreman, David
Brookshire, Clarke Lane; second row—DLeonara Brown,
Thompson, Morris Bullock, Morris Hickman, Raymond
man, Ronnie Lester, Douglas Benton, David Adams,
Logan, Joan Nelms, Larry Porterfield, Ray West, Peggy
King, Fostine Jaynes, Delores Morris, Barbara Gaulding,
Luncheon Given By Power Co.
For Home Town Confest Delegates
Delegates from ten of the 41
towns entered in the current Geor
gia Power Company Better Home
Town Contest, which ends on Oc
tober 1 of this year, vere present
at a send-off luncheon given by
the Power Company in Georgian
Hotel Friday at 12:30 p. m. Parker
Mcßae, director of the contest for
the north Georgia district, presid
ed.
Mrs. Bruce Schaefer, prominent
Toccoan and leader of that city’s
past two years’ activities centered
around the Home Town Contest,
was featured speaker at the lunch
eon. Mrs. Schaefer spoke at length
on the necessary attitudes and re
sultant actions for successful par
ticipation® in the contest. Toccoa
placed second in the 3,000 to 20,000
population division both last year
and the year before under the di
rection of Mrs. Schaefer.
Good Organization 3
“A good organization is the
foundation of this contest,” she
averred. “To me this contest is one
of the finest things that has ever
happened in the state of Georgia.
It has meant a great deal to both
the state and the southern part of
this country.” |
With regard to local organiza
tion for entering the contest Mrs.
Shaefer declared that“th primary
Shaefer declared that “the primary
cludes a community-wide interest
and participation. If the entire
community is behind the meve
ment, improvements will be the
result,” she said.
The speaker also stressed the
importance of familiarity with the
contest manual and adherance to
‘the suggestions contained therein,
' She mentioned the various pro
posed committees and their respec
tive parts in the overall plant, of
fering many suggestions, from per
sonal experience, to secure the de
sired results.
Mr. Mcßae explained the con
test briefly, stating that, as usual,
there are three divisions—in each
of which there are first, second
and third prizes—based on popula
tion. The three divisions are as
follows: 750 and under, 750 to
3,000, and 3,000 to 20.000. Prizes in
each division are SI,OOO, $750, and
SSOO. Four SIOO honorable men
tion awards are also given in each
classification. A sweepstakes
awar_d of SI,OOO is offered to form
er winners. |
Prior to the luncheon Mr. Mec-
Rae introduced Mavyor Jack R.
Wells, of Athens. who welcomed
the delegates to the city. ‘
Delegates ‘
Delegates attendirg and their
respective towns were:
Lawrenceville — Miss Frances
Fortune, Robert Kelley and Mrs.
J. K. Womack.
Danielsville—Mrs. Moseley and
Mrs. D. T. Bond.
Comer—Mrs. J. R. Finlay and
Mayor Bomar,
Bogart—Mr. Wiggins and Mrs.
N. H. Kirkpatrick.
Winder—Mrs. E. V. Pool sr. and
Mrs. W. H. Ballard.
Colbert—Mrs T. W. Porterfield
and Miss Gloria Porterfield.
Commerce—MTrs. Kathryn Hous
ton and Mrs. P. B. Trawick.
Jefferson—Tom Williams and W.
C. Cutts.
Loganville—Mrs., W. I. Still and
Mrs. W. G. Smith,
Toccoa — Mrs. Bruce Schaefer
and Mrs. Gross.
Watkinsville — Mayor Monroe
Butler,
Also in attendance, representing
the Power Company, were J. O. J.
King, Comer; Miss Helen farker,
Home Service Director for the
Athens Division; D. S. Hill, Win
der; James Early, Jefferson; Dave
White, Lawrenceville; Misses Jean
Williams and Suzanne Merk, Home
Service Representatives from Ath
ens; and Joe Wigginton, Coving
ton; C. &. Scrutchin, Athens; Miss
Amanda Gippert, Atlanta; Miss
Betty Simpson, Athens; Mrs. Lois
Kenny, Athens; R. K. Picker; F. A.
Hood, Atlantay T. S. Davis, Atlan
ta; William Zigler, Atlanta, and
Bud Moss, Atlanta.
Miss Chrisfian
Piano Recifal
Miss Miriam Christian, talented
young Athens pianist and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chris
tian of Athens, was heard in re
cital Friday night at 8:30 o’clock
in the Durden Auditorium.
A large and appreciative audi
ence responded enthusiastically to
Miss Chrjstian’s accomplished per
formance of works by composers
ranging from Bach through Liszt.
Miss Christian, a pupil of Gene
vieve Lawrence Arnold, well
known local pianist, organist and
teacher—is only 11 years of age.
Her playing is surprisingly mature
for one so youthful. Intelligent in
terpretation, which is so often
lacking in performances by chil
dren, is one of Miss Christian’s
strong points.
The program listed:
Two two-part inventions by
Bach; Adagio, Beethoven; Turkish
March, Mozart; On Wings of Song,
Mendelssohn; Hark, Hark the
Lark, Schubert.
Shower of Gold, Bohm; Jesus
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enthusiasm in this project grew to such an extent that
five grades. This plan did not work, for the interest and
the enrollment reached sixty-two within a few days.
group and soon they were able to present them to the
tary program held May 1. Much interest has been shown
the community, .
Polly McCarty, Sandra McConnell, Marcell Meadow,
Keller, Kenneth Whitehead, Robert Porterfield, Jerry
Betsy Kellar, Linda Holcomb, Ophelia Whitley, Barbara
West, Lanell Burroughs, Charles McCarty, Judy Hard-
Jimmy Brookshire ; third row—Sara Lou Brown, Shirley
Jean Marrett, Peggy Gunnells, Hilda Fortson, Larry
Patricia Benton,
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DIES IN KOREA — First Lt. Robert Alexander Finney,
jr. (above), U, S. Army, died of wounds in Korea on
May 4 while'serving with the 64th Heavy Tank Battalion
of the Third Infantry Division. His wife, the former Miss
Ann Malcom, was notified of his death this week. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters, Rebecca Seale and
Cathryn Jean, all of Athens; his mother, Mrs. Tommye
Finney, Bacon; father, Robert A. Finney, Atlanta; and
gseveral aunts and uncles. Lt. Finney was born on Feb.
17, 1927, in Macon, and was graduated from Lanier
High School in 1944. He served two years in the U. S.
Marine Corps overseas during World War 11. He attend
ed Mercer University and graduated from the Univer
sity of Georgia in June, 1950. At Georgia Lt. Finney was
a member of Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Nu Fraternity,
and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He entered
the Armed Forces again on January 1, 1951, and was
assigned to the 44th Heavy Tank Battalion of the 82nd
Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C., and was sent to
Korea in October. Lt. Finney was in the Tenth Corps
until December and was among those who were evacu
ated from the Hungnam Beach Harbor.
Shall Reign, Hatton-Kohlmann;
The Storm King, Paull; Valse, Op.
64, No. 1, Chopm; The Beautiful
Blue Danube, Strauss; and Hunga
rian Rhapsody, No. 6, Liszt-
Thompson.
—Photo by Guest Photographers.
The art of diamond cutting was
discovered in the 18th eentury.
& "‘\’y“",n‘ \ \ RN A
Q‘»K N ‘&(‘ -,t_:‘:s»‘r/«,/
L. i\/ i AR o g A
A Y f
: ...Is at your disposal. Whether you
are a bride, a bride-to-be, or just in love with fine things, we
invite you to inquire about our bridal service —and during
your visit see the beautiful patterns of HAVILAND CHINA,
which for over a century has been valued as @ possession
and treasured as a gift. =
See our WINDOW all week
Don't Miss our TABLES
for BRIDES
by Athens 5 Garden Clubs
Tuesday and Wednesday *
NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1951,
[leS ror mrs.
Funeral services for Mrs, J 7.
Shehane sr., prominent Crawforq
woman, originally arranged for
Saturday afternoon at 2 ¢’clo k,
have been changed to Mondav
afternoon at the same houir.
The change was made necessary
in order to allow Mrs. Shehane's
son, Chief Petty Officer G. E. She
hane, stationed in Cairo, Egypt,
time to fly home for the services.
The services will be held from
Crawford Baptist Church with
‘Rev. J. H. Wyatt, pastor of Lex
ington Baptist Church, Rev. David
Jordan, pastor of Crawford Bap
tist Church, and Rev. Ray Melear,
pastor of Crawford Methodist
Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Crawford
Cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements Pall
bearers will be E.S. Hurt, M. Blan
chard, Ralph Bray, J. W. Stockton,
E. H. Furcron and George Brooks,
Mrs. Shehane is survived by a
daughter, Miss Nell Shehane,
Washington, D. C.; three sons,
Chiet Petty Officer G. E, Sheshane,
Cairo, Egypt; Chief Petty Officer
R. T. Sheshane, Norfolk, Va., and
James F. Sheshant jr., Crawford:
grandchildren, George Shehane jr,,
Cairo, Egypt, and Jimmie, Susan
and Sherry Sheshane, all of Craw
ford.
A native of Winterville, Mrs.
Shehane had lived in Crawford for
the past thirty-four years, being
one of that ecommunity’s best
known and most admired eitizens.
She was a member of Crawford
‘Baptist Church and ene of the
most active members of that con
gregation.
Mrs. Shehane died in a local
hospital Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock after an illness of
si\lreral weeks. She was 61 vears
old.
Presbyterians
To Hear Guest
Preacher Today
Dr. Samuel A. Cartledge, profes
sor on the faculty of Columbia
Theological Seminary in Decatur,
will be guest preacher at the
morning service at the First Pres
byterian Church today.
Son of a former pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church of this
city, Dr. Cartledge did his under
graduate work at the University of
Georgia before going on to gradu
ate schools. For the past several
vears he has taught in the field of
New Testament in Columbia Sem
inary. He served the First Pres
byterian Church in Athens for a
time as supply pastor following the
retirement of Dr. E. L. Hill and
has many friends In Athens.
Dr. Cartledge will be iln the lo
cal pulpit today in the interest of
a campaign for & new library for
the Seminary in Decatur.
*OOO
are invited
to the
FLOWER SHOW
by
Athens Five
Garden Clubs
featuring
arrangements for
BRIDES TABLES
and the home
Tuesday 1:00 to 6:00
Wed. 9:00 to 6:00
Norris Hardware
Co.
Second Floor