Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1951
(3 '
Loming
e e et
Open House will be held at
the YW gym on the second and
{ourth Fridays from 6 to 10
p m.
GOl e o N 1 0010 L
Applications for enrollment in
{he Athens Cooperative Kinder
sarten will be taken until June
ith. Call Mrs. G. A. Elliott, di
vector, 410-M evenings, for in
formation.
e SR
PUBLIC LBMSRARY
CALENDAR
water colors done by Jean
flanigen are now on display in
the library.
Library Story Hour lis held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 3, m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at § p. m.
Hours 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 general public is invited
{o attend the annual Old Barn
Art Exhibition of the work of
children enrolled in the Scud
der School of Art, 490 South
milledge avenue. The exhibit
will last three days, May 30th,
from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.; May
21st, from 10 a, m, to 10 p. m,,
and June Ist, from 10 a. m. to
10 p. m. Mr. Lamar Dodd will
judge the many exhibits.
Athens City School Band
Boosters Club will hold an im
portant meeting on Monday,
June 4, 8 p. m. in the cafeteria.
Ilection of officers will be held
at this time and all interested
povents and friends are urged to
atiend.
11 Salter, world-wide radio
e angelist, will be the guest
soeaker at the East Athens Bap
{’st Church on Sunday morning,
June 3, 11 a. m. Mr. Salter pre
gonts the “Strength For The
Day,” daily devotional over sta
ton WGAU each morning, An
irvitation is extended to the
puslie to hear Mr. Salter in
per n.
ythens Pilot Club is sponsor
fr - a barbecue on Wednesday,
Jne 8 6 to 8 \p. m. at the
VYWCA. Tickets are on sale by
v =mlbers of the club at $1.50 for
3 ‘s and children under twelve
%5 cents.
The annual conference of the
v :man’s Society of Christian
¢orvice will be held in Com
rerce on June 7. Everyone is
r-ouested to bring a lunch. The
] tess chureh will furnish a
(rnk. All members that can
¢ me are to be present. After
roon classes will be held for of
{i--rs training.
Cub Pack 19 will hold its
r uthly meeting Friday night
¢. 7:20 at Young Harris Memor
i.! Methodist Church. This will
i « the last meeting of the school
voar, Visitors are welcome.
Vin and Tuck Sewing Club
1 ng has been postponed un
t inesday, June 6.
e annual conference of the
1 .0S of the Athens-Elberton
I'istrict, combined with local of -
f -ers Training Day, will be held
2" Commerce Methodist Church,
Thursday, June 7th, beginning
a‘ 10:30 a. m, Please bring a
covered dish.,
“ie WSCS of Young Harris
}Momorial church will meet Mon
ci, 3:30 at the church.
“conee Heights circle will hold
me-etings on June 4, at 8 p.m.
Crele 1 in the home of Mrs.
("arence Melton; Circle 2-In
1 me of Mrs. Aurbon Hunt. All
I 2 "ies of the church are invited.
The Vegman’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday June 5 at 4 o’clock
in Tucks Sunday School Room;
Mrs. T. F. Strother and group
in charge of program. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Vacation Bible School will be
£in at Tuckston Church on Mon
day, June 4, 2 to 4 p. m. Classes
will be held for Beginners, Pri-~
mary, Junior and Intermediate
departments. All children of
the church and interested
friends are invited to attend.
_Revival at Penecostal Holiness
Church, 180 Nanathal avenue,
\g'fll continue through June 10th
Services are held each night at
8 o'oclock with the Rev. F. V.
Ellenberge, of Drivefork, Va.,
®onducting the meetings. Publie
ks invited.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
CLARKE COUNTY
Route No. 1, Monday, June 18,
July 16, Aug. 13, Sept 10. A. M.
\’\‘mtervflle School Grounds
(Story Hour); Paved road to El
berton Highway; Brown’s Ser-
Vice Station; Aiken Service Sta
!l.4m: Holly Heights Chapel; Lon’
Chandler’s; Nowhere Road.
Route No. 2, Tuesday, June 12,
July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4. A. M.
Oconee Hgts. at Martin’s Store;
Across to Tallassee Plant Road;
Wages, Story HMour; Mitchell
Bridge Road; Raysdale’s Home;
Epps Bridge Road; Yearwood’s;
{hesnut Grove Church.
P.M.— Carr’s Hill, Oconee St.
(Story Hour); Aaron’s Store,
First St.; (Story Hour).
Route No. 3, Thursday, June
14, July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 6.
A. M. — Princeton School
Grounds, (Story Hour) Cord
Mill; Whitehall Post Office;
Whitehall School Grounds, (Sto
'y Hour); Whitehall Baptist
Church; Logan’s; Chandler’s
Store on Barmett Shoals Rr.
P. M. — Gaines Sehoeol
Grounds, (Story Hour); We
hunt Service Station; Road be
tween Gaines and Winterville
School,
Route No. 4, Wednesday, June
20, July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 12.
A. M.—Tuck's Store: Down road
toward Barnett Shoals by St.
Luke’s across to Morton Chapel
back to Augusta Highway;
- Hardeman’s Store; Johnson
Drive Baptist Church.
A.M.—Linton Springs Road;
Out Commerce Road to Brook’s
Store; Nelms’; Irby’s; Walden’s.
Route No. 5, Tuesday, June
26, July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18,
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit
Station in Clarke County.
BOOKMORILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
OCONEE COUNTY
Route No. 1 ,Thursday, June
21, July 19, Aug. 16, Sept. 13.
A. M.—Down Greenshoro High
way; Hardigree's; Saxon’s; Fam
brough’s Store; Crawford’s Store
by Old Oliver Place; Marshall’s,
P. M.—Mcßee'’s; Kirkland’s;
Nat Aiken’s.
Route No. 2, Monday, June 11,
July 9, Aug. 6, Sept. 3. A. M.—
Turnbull’'s Home; Bishop Well,
(Story Hour); Farmington P. O.
(Story Hour); Hale's Store;
Hope Bishop’s; Perry Hayes’;
Marables. P. M. — Elder's;
Poplar Springs; Huff’s Store.
Route No. 3, Waednesday,
June 13, July 11, Aug. 3. Sept. 5.
A. M. — Mars Hill Section; Mc-
Curley’s Store; Mrs. Otis Dan
iel’s; Berryman’s Store; New
Eastville; Old Eastville, (Story
Hour); J. Tom Dickens’ Home:
Herman Michael’s Home; P. M.
—High Shoals, (Story Hour);
Mrs. Whitehead’s; Dial's; O’Kel
ley’s; Thrasher’s; Tolmes’; But
ler’s Store; Friendship Chapel.
Route No. 4, Tuesday, June
19, July 17, Aug. 14, Sept. 11,
A. M. — Lewis Dicken’s Home;
Crow’s Service Station; Grady
Thomas’ Home: Sims Town;
Larry & Harry Evans; Malcom’s
Store (Hardy's); Watson’s
Home; Thomas’ Store. P. M, —
Downs’ Home; Road by Dial’s
Mill; Bogart Branch; Hinton
Brown School (Story Hour).
Route No. 5 Wednesday,
June 27, July 25, Aug. 22, Sept.
19. A. M. & P. M.—Negro Depo
sit Stations in Oconee County.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
.. Route No. 1, Mondav, June 4,
July 2, July 30, Aug. 27. A. M.—
Harrison’s Home; Harrison’s
Store; Mrs. Marcus Bridges’
Store; Enterprise; J. R. Glenn’s;
Gladelle Glenn’s: Kenneth
Smith’s—Palmetto. P. M.—Pass-
Vesta; Mrs. Veal’s; Miss Ethel
Rell’'s; Pointe Peter P. O
Sandy Cross Well, (Story
Honr); Mrs. Patton’s; Mrs. Col
quitt’s.
Route No. 2, Wednesday, June
6. (Friday July 6). Aue. 1. Aue.
29. A. M. — Arnoldsville P. 0.3
Jeanette Morgan’s; Bairdstown
Store on highway: Bairdstown;
Wrays and Vanghn's; Maxeys,
(Story Heur): Steohens. (Story
Hour):; Mrs. Hnnter’'s. P, M.—
Mrs. Wray’s: Hutchires: J. B.
Andrews; W. T. Sanders.
Route No. 3, Monday, June 25,
July 23, Ang. 20, Sent, 17. P. M.
—Down Wischwav 22 to Philo
math: Williams’; Clarke’s Grove;
Williford’s; Harper’s: Antwine’s;
Philomath, (Story Hour). P. M.
—Nash’s Callawayv’s; Bethesda,
Route No. 4. Tuesdav. June 5,
Julv 3, July 31. Aue. 28. ArM.
—Gilmer’s: Smithonia: MecCan
non’s Store; Dove's (VKellev’s;
Chandler’s; Slav’s. P.M.—Toe
Paul’'s Store; GCabriel’'s; Bar
ron~hs’.
Rowpte No. 5, Tuesd~v, June 7,
Julv 5, Aue. 2, Aug. 30. P. M.—
Dudlev’s Nurserv: Crawford
Club Hovse; Crawford Mill.
Route No. 6. Thursday, June
28, July 26, Aug. 23, Sent. 20.
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Depesit
Stations in Oglethorpe County..
“I’s Hard to be an American”
will be the title of Rabbi Sam
uel Glasner’s sermon at the
Sabbath Eve Services of the
Coneregation Children of Isreal,
~Jackson and Hancock Streets,
on Friday, June 1, at 8 p. m.
The general public is welcome.
Al Salter, of Los Angeles,
Calif., “the Traveling Radio Ev
angelist”, as the guest of the
Georgia Bible Insfitute will
speak Saturday night at the au
ditorium of the Boulevard Bap
tist Church at 8 o’clock. An at
tractive program with “Koda
chrome” pictures will be shown
The public is invited. No.
charge.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday, 10:30 with
Mrs. Bill Stroud and Mrs. Beaz-
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el VIS el e e
ley on University Drive,
Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
of United Spanish War Veterans
will meet with Mrs., Katie
Whitehead, 334 Prince avenue
on Sunday afternoon, Jume 3,
5:30. All members are requested
to attend.
Seventh Grade
Y - Teens
Elect Officers
At the {inal meeting of the yenr
for the Tth grade Y. Teen Club,
officers were elected to head acti
vities beginning the fall term.
Those elected were: Lucy Ezzard,
president; Ann Crawford, vice
president; Betty Crawford, secre
tary; and Ann Weatherford, trea
surer. Outgoing officers were Sue
Bradberry, president and Kather
ine Byrd, Jean Ferguson and
Nancy Eberhart.
Yesterday’s meeting climaxed a
year filled with varied activities
under the guidance of Mrs. Lee
Bradberry and Mrs. Charles Bell.
As the final highlight of the year
the 7th grade joined the Bth grade
Y. Teens in a week-end at Camp
Jennie Arnolda Edwards. Those
attending were:
Sister Allgood, Ann Barker,
Mary Ann Bell, Betsy Birchmore,
Sue Bradberry, Catherine Byrd.
Nancy Coggin, Betty Crawford,
Ann Crawford, Lucy Ezzard,
Nancy Eberhart, Penny Garner,
Suzanne Hardman,
Eloise Hooper, Nancy Hughes,
Patricia Johnson, Alice Laney,
Betty LeConte, Edith Molder.
Linda McLeroy, Marty Maupin,
Pat Pittard, Betty Robertson, Mar
tha Rudolph, Becky Turpin, Jane
Thornton, Shirley Wimberly, Peg
gy Westfall, Ann Weathford..
Nancy Butits, Joan Bell, Ann
Cox, Pat Crymes, Nan Danner,
Rosalind David, Charlotte Eckles,
Linda Hodgkinson, Maricn Lump
kin, Mary Elizabeth Marshall.
Claire Middlebrooks, Sue Mec=-
Rae, Myrna Robertson, Suzanne
Sutton, Edith Woodall, Leslie
Wood, Carol Wimberly, Gail
Word, Jerry \:Vhite.
* *
o i At st A .- B U )M A B
Mrs. S. D. Kilmarx, of Bronx
ville, N. Y., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Daisy Talmadge Pitts on
Prince Avenue.
s o i
Mrs. Victor Stephens, who has
been ill at Athens General Hospi
tal for several months, has re
turned to her home on Pinecrest
Avenue.
® #® =%
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cofer have
returned from Gulfport, Miss,
where they went for the gradua
tion of their daughter, Miss Anita
Cofer, from Gulf Park College on
Monday. Miss Cofer remained for
the wedding of one of her class
mates on Saturday, and will drive
home with another classmate,
Miss Cvnthia Scott, of Ashburn,
who will be her guest in Athens
| for several days.
|* % *
; Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Teague and
dauchter, Norah, of Columbia,
'S. C.: Captain and Mrs. William
T.amb. of New Orleans, La; and
' Miss Kathleen O’Brien. of Charles
ton, S. C.: will be the weekend
guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nickerson at their home on Clo
! verhurst. L
! Mrs. James Davison, the for
mer Valerie Laßreche of Seattle,
Washington, will sail on the U.S.S.
General Aultman from San Fran
cisco June 6 to join her husband,
Lt. (j.g.) James Davidson, who is
stationed in the Marshall Islands.
Lt. Davison, a native of Athens,
is the son of Mrs. Gladys B. Da
vison of Oaklang a‘venue.
Mrs. Gladys B. Davison willl
leave tonight for Washington D. C.,
where she is to spend two weeks|
with her daughter and family—Lt. |
Col. and Mrs. U. G. Carlan, and'
children. |
Every summer in Switzerland.
200 actors perform the historic
story of William Tell in an out
door setting at Interlaken.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™~
. T
) T RS
;
B
IRIS DAVENPORT
Woman's Editor
Farm and Ranch-Southern Agriculturist
Miss Davenport
Heads National
Home Economists
The National Home Economists
in Business have named Miss Iris
Davenport as their national chair
man-elect for 1951. Miss Daven
port, who is editor of the Woman’s
Department of Farm and Ranch-
Southern Agriculturist, will begin
her term of office in 1952. She suc
ceeds Marjorie Husted (Betty
Crocker) of General Mills. Other
distinguished women who haye
seved as chairman include: Eliza=
beth Herbert of McCall’s Maga
zine Ester Latzske of Armor, Essie
Elliott of California Fruit Grow=-
ers Exchange, Marie Sellers of
General Foods, and KXatherine
Fisher of Good Housekeeping Ma
gazine.
Miss Davenport has been editor
of the Woman’s Department of
Farm and Ranch Southern Agri
culturist for eight years. Prior
to -that she served on the staff of
Extension Services of Louisiana
State University and the Universi
ty of Kentucky and as head of the
Home Economics Department of
Georgia State Normal. She is a
graduate of the University of
Georgia, holds a Master’s degree
from Columbia, and has done
graduate study at the Sorbonne in
Paris.
In 1948 in a poll among a mil
lion southern club women con
ducted jointly by the Atlanta Con
stitution and the Atlanta Women’s
Chamber of Commerce, Miss Da
venport was named one of the na
tion’s seven most outstanding wo
men born in the South,
* ® *
il
Athens Pilnt Club
( r
\nonsors B'cie
Wednesday At YW
The monthly program meeting
of the Pilot Club of Athens was
held at the Georgian Hotel Mon
day, May 28. The Attendance
Committee, Miss Ollie Andrews,
chairman, had charge of the table
decorations and the program. The
delegates to the spring convention
in Augusta in April gave reports
to the club of the proceedings of
the convention. Mrs. Walker Mat
thews presented the highlights of
the speech of Mrs. Mamie K. Tay-
?
[ Ufi’
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Sl {1 II(I#!
July Glamour say: Ay
Brilliant New £) ..
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Fragrance ldea! kg
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COTOIVRS T W e o . ol
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B GR e R R SG A R
Gk eBRARA o llt A il o S
fneredible, new and different, TOILET ESSENCE
lests longer than toilet water, costs less than per-,
fume. Try it, and you'll never be without a 2 ounce
Suitle in TWEED, $2 50*
-
(®plus tax -
lor, President of Pilot Club Intépe
national, regarding the Good-Will
Tour ‘of iuropo.’ Fourteen Pilots
from the United States made this
tour of foreign eountries, includ
ing the little village of Vimoutiers
which the PI has been aiding in its
rehabilitation. Mrs. Felton Chris
tian told about the banquet, and
gave quotations from the speech of
Miss Helen Hoffman, Washington,
D. C,, President-elect of PI. The
title of Miss Hoffman’s speech
was “We, the People.” Mrs. Louis
Trousdale, president of the local
club, gave a resume of the business
sessions of the Augusta convention.
Miss Mary Miller, Governor of
Distriet No. 1, Pilot Clubs, has of
fered to the 28 clubs in the dis
trict a prize to the club doing the
greatest service in the community
with the least money spent.
The Athens Club is sponsoring
a barbecue to be held at the
YWCA Gymnasium Wednesday,
June' 6, from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Tickets for the barbecue can be
secured from the members. Price
for adults $1.50, children 75c.
Publicity Chairman.
* » *
Younq Harris Choir
To Give Concert
On Sunday Evening
The members of the Young Har
ris Methodist Church choir will
sing favorite Negro Spiritualsg in
concert on Sunday night, June 8,
8 o’clock.
“Steal Away”, “Standing In The
Need Of Prayer”, “Lord, I Wanta’
Be A Christian”, “Swing Low”,
Special solos by Mary Sue Duncan
include “Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child”, and “Go Down
Moses”.
n
“Were You There”, “I got A
Robe”, ‘Nobody Knows”, “Down
By The Riverside”, Special solos
by Faye Hamilton include “Look
a-how They Done My Lord” and
“Every Time I Feel The Spirit.”
m
“Deep River”, “I Know The Lord
Laid His Hand On Me”, and “Go
ing Home”.
The public Es i.nvifed.
Pupils In Recial
Mrs. Dale W. Montgomery pre
sented her piano pupils in a very
enjoyable recital Wednesday aft
ernoon, May 13th, at her home on
South Lumpkin Street,
Mrs, Montgomery’s pupils in
clude the following young music
ians; Julia Ann Appleton, Tommy
Daniel, Linda Downs, Linton Dun
son, Loretta Dye, Joy Edwards,
Jean Epting, Madge Field, Sam
Hale, Jean Harris, Peggy Head,
Patsy Hogan, Ann Ivy, Kay Ken
non, Anne Montgomery, Jean
Richardson, - Kay Treanor, Jane
Weatherford, and Jerry White.
After the program, which in~
cluded works of the classical, ro
mantic and contemporary coms=-
posers, a social hour followed. For
this delightful occasion, the home
was decorated throughout with an
assortment of summer flowers,
Mrs. John A. Chandler, Mrs. W.
W. Clary and Mrs, E. H. Downs
assisted in serving refreshments.
For Old Barn 2
Art Exhibition
The Scudder School of Art Old
Barn Art Exhibit eloses tonight at
ten o’clock. Lamar Dodd was the
judge and Miss Nina Scudder
is the instructor.
The Tricolor ribbon was won by
Alciatore, Winston Stephens,
the tricolor was Nancy Harris.
Sweepstakes were won by Nancy
Harris, Sister Mary Avila, blue
ribbon; Barbara Mitchell, Jules
Alciatore, Winston Stephens, Irene
Dodd, Billy Allen, John Cham
bliss, Judy Williams, Henry N,
Oldham, and- Mac Cornelison,
: Second Grade
Blue ribbons: Billy Allen ((2),
Mell Wingfield, Dottie Kimbrell,
John Chambliss (2), Henry Old
ham, Jimmy Conolly (2) and one
red ribbon; Susan Upghurch (3),
Billy Seagraves, Jimmy Dudley,
and Judy Williams.
Third Grade
Blue Ribbon: John Fort, Bill
Odum, blue and one red; Susan
Cohen blue and one red; Nancy
Upchurch blue and one red; Nancy
Harris (2); Babs Christian, blue
and one red; Patsy Hogan, Mimi
Prunty, Bob Segrest (2); Susan
Bennett blue and one réed.
. Fourth Grade
Blue ribbon Dana Woodward,
Sarah Owens blue and one red;
Harry Thompson blue and one red;
Ben Tate, Elizabeth Wilson, Win
ston Stephens blue and one red;
Carlson Chambliss, Emmett Lang
unhear d " Of VCI[UGI
imporied linen
3 & ; 8
. - .
matching linen napkins 39¢
"2\ £ b:;;‘:':‘ ' 5 %"' " iz, ‘ \ : ‘ 4‘:‘“;@"%\,}“ - }
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Be here early! This is one of the BIGGEST values we've seen in many-a
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Linens V“[(h«& Street Floor j
|
J
16y (2); and Irene Dodd.
Fifth Grade Girls
~ Blue ribbons Carrol Downs (2);
Barbara Mitchell, Marion Tal
mage, Caroline Christian, Janice
King, Mary Anne Caskey, Norma
Elder, Jean Epting blue and one
red; and Klitty Bolton,
Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys
Blue ribbon: Tommy Wilkins,
Bobby Richardson, Mac Corneli~
son, Jules Alciatore, George Hill,
David Sanders blue and one red,
Jerry McMahan, Jimmy Henry,
Sammy Callaway, Jimmy Green
blue and one red,
* * *
University Plans
Chorus, Band,
Twirling Clinic
High-stepping drum majorettes
and band students will take over
the University of Georgia cam
pus for a week this summer when
the University music department
holds its first band, chorus, and
twirling clinic,
High School Band students and
baton twirlers from a half dozen
Southern states will attend the
clinic June 18-22 where they will
brush up on their band technique,
learn to step a little higher, and
quicken their twirling.
The clinic, held on the Univer
sity campus for the first time this
year, was formerly known as the
Joycliffe Twirling and Marching
PAGE THREE
Camp. High School students from
12 to 19 are eligible. . -
Students from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Ala~
bama, Florida, and Georgia, have
already registered for the course.
The band clinic is one of the
special courses offered by the Uni-*
versity’s music department this
summer, A five-day Piano Work
shop for Georgia piano teachers
will be held on the campus June
25-29,
Miss Polly Gibbs, professor eof
music at Louisiana State Univer
sity will direct the workshop. She
will demonstrate the newest tech
nique of piano teaching,
Guest teachers at the University
for the Band clinic will be Leon
R. Culpepper, director of Lanier
Senior High for Boys, Macon, clin=
ic director; Robert M, Barr, Jor=
dan High Band, Columbus, band;
Douglas Rumble, Henry Grady
High, Atlanta, chorus; and Ben
Sisk, Georgia Tech and Roosevelt
High, Atlanta, twirling.
Mix diced cooked potatoes and
carrots “together and serve in a
cream sauce for a delicious new
flavor combination. To use for a
luncheon dish-top with crisp strips
o bacon.
Serve pancakes for dessert
sometimes. Use a thin French pan
cake batter, fry it in small rounds,
and spread with preserves dusted
with confectioners’ sugar. :
Candy is important in the arm=
ed services because muth nour=
ishment is packed in & snrall and
easily carried form.
Some of the earth’s largest erea«
tures—whales—live on some of its
smallest forms of life—plankton.