Newspaper Page Text
“BUNDAY, JHMIC, TAAKIE
‘—__‘--’——_——‘——__—_—‘
Cvents
—_’—-—“——
open House will be held at
the YW gym on the second and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
p m
Applications for enrollment in
the Athens Cooperative Kinder
garten will be taken until June
4th. Call Mrs. G. A. Elliott, di
rector, 410-M evenings, for in
formation.
PUBLIC LRSRAKY
CALENDAR
Water colors done by Jean
Flanizen are now on display in
the library.
Library Story Hour 1s 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.
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.
Athens City School Band
Boosters Club will held an im
portant meeting on Monday,
June 4, 8 p. m. in the cafeteria.
Flection of officers will be held
at this time and all interested
parents and friends are urged to
atiend.
Al Salter, world-wide radio
evangelist, will be the guest
speaker at the East Athens Bap
tist Church on Sunday morning,
June 3, 11 a. m. Mr. Salter pre
sents the “Strength For The
Day,” daily devotional over sta
tion WGAU each morning, An
invitation is extended to the
public to hear Mr. Salter in
person.
Athens Pilot Club is sponsor
ing a barbecue on Wednesday,
June 6, 6 to 8 p. m. at the
YWCA. Tickets are on sale by
members of the club 2t $1.50 for
adults and children under twelve
75 cents.
The annual conference of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service will be held in Com
merce on June 7. Everyone is
requested to bring a lunch. The
hostess church will furnish a
drink. All members that can
come are to be present. After
noon classes will be held for of
ficere training.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
meeting has been postponed un
til Wednesday, June 6.
The annual conference of the
WSCS of the Athens-Elberton
District, combined with local of
ficers Training Day, will be held
at Commerce Methodist Chureh,
Thursday, June 7th, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. Please bring a
covered dish. 3
The WSCS of Young Harris
Memorial church, will meet Mon
day, 3:30 at the church.
Oconee Heights circle will hold
meetings on June %, at 8 p.m.
Cirele 1 In the home of Mrs.
Clarence Melton; * Circle 2-In
heme of Mrs. Aurbon Hunt. All
ladies of the church are invited.
The Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday June 5 at 4 o’clock
5
See Our
w
o
. RELIABLE USED CARS
¢ Before You Buy or Trace!
THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE ONLY PART OF
5 WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK
@ 1950 CHRYSLER N. Y. 4-Door Sedan — Radio and
A heater, seat covers, WSW tires, low mileage.
One local owner.
® 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Coupe—Two tone,
% all extras, leather and nylon upholstery;
4 1,900 miles. Priced at good discount. You
&= must see this one. /
@ 1947 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Door Sedan — Auto
matic transmission, excellent mechanical
y condition. One owner. Priced to sell.
® 1949 DeSOTO Custom 4-Door—Heater, seat cov
-2 ers. One owner. A clean car that is mechani
cally perfect.
8 1950 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-Door — Radio
: and heater, seat covers. One local owner.
B 1949 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-Door — Radio
and heater, seat covers, good rubber, excel
lent condition.
1947 BUICK Super 4-Door — Radio and heater,
_light blue.. One owner. A fine car at a low
price.
1948 NASH 600 4-Door — Radio and heater, low
mileage, clean inside and out. This car will
operate at a low cost and can be bought at
: the right price. G
1948 PLYMOUTH 4-Door—Light green, car recon
ditioned throughout. This car is the best buy
on the lot.
B Come by and drive these cars or call us and we will
ibG glad to demonstrate anyone you are interested
n.
DOWNS MOTORS, Inc.
234 West Hancock: : Phone 2736
. | ™ Tucks Sunday School Room;
*| Mrs. T. F. Strother and group
in charge of program. All mem
bers are urged to attend, -
e ——————————————————
_Vucntion Bible School will be
gin at Tuckston Church on Mon
day, Juve 4, 2 to 4 p. m. Classes
- | Will be held for Begimners, Pri
' ‘ mary, Junior and Intermediate
| departments. All children of
~| the church and interested
friends are invited to attend.
Revival at Penecostal Holiness
| C[lurch, 180 Nanathal avenue,
will continue through June 10th
Services are held each night at
8‘ o'oclock with the Rev. F. V.
Ellenberge, of Drivefork, Va.,
conducting the meetings. Public
is invited.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
CLARKE COUNTY
Route No. 1, Monday, June 18,
July 16, Aug. 13, Sept 10. A. M.
Winterville Sehool Grounds
(Story Hour); Paved road to El
berton Highway; Brown’s Ser
vice Station; Aiken Service Sta
tion; 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 Hour; Mitchell
Bridge Road; Raysdale’s Home;
Epps Bridge Road; Yearwood’s; |
Chesnut Grove Church. l
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
ry Hour); Whitehall Baptist
Church; Logan’s; Chandler’s
Store on Barnett Shoals Rr.
P. M. — Gaines School
Grounds, (Story Hour); We
hunt Service Station; Road be
tween . Gaines and Wiuterville
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; 1
Hardeman’s Store; Johnson |
Drive Baptist Church.
A.M.—Linton Springs Road; |
i Out Commerce Road to Brook’s .
| Store; Nelms’; Irby’s; Walden’s. l
1 Route No. 5, Tuesday, June |
{ 26, July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18. |
|A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit |
| Station in Clarke County. !
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
OCONEE COUNTY
Route No. 1 ,Thursday, June |
21, July 19, Aug. 16, Sept. 13. |
A. M.—Down Greensboro 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.
t Loute No. 3, Wednesday,
June 13, July 11, Aug. 3. Sept. 5.
} A. M. — Mars Hill Section; Mc
| Curley’s Store; Mrs. Otis Dan
| jel'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- I
| 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 ]
Phove, R < i : s “““-,.
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SO R T TREE S ,_ RO
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3 s ol 1 3 5 '.# 3 »,fi;«v‘;— 9
EVELYN THORNTON, MAY QUEEN—Evelyn Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thornton, was crowned-May Queen at Mount Vernon Junior College in
V\.’ ashington, D. C. Miss Thornton is a senior this year and shown with her in the
picture are Joan Booth; Jane Perry, Louise Muslin, Margaret Wheland, Evelyn Thorn
ton, May Queen; Joan Jordon, Nancy Cummins, Cynthia Bergman, Marianne Ar
nett and Betty McCleneghan. The queen was chosen from ten candidates named by
several dnrmltorios, and her identity was unknown until the hour of the ceremony.
Jhc. Juniors dressed in peasant costumes, and serenaded the Queen, formed a daisy
chain and then gave the ancient ceremony around the May Pole.
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, Monday, June 4,
July 2, July 30, Aug. 27. A. M.— x
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 |
Bell’'s; Pointe Peter P. O.; |
Sandy Cross Well, (Story |
Hour); Mrs. Patton’s; Mrs. Col- |
quitt’s. |
Route No. 2, Wednesday, June
6, (Friday July 6), Aug. 1, Aug. |
29. A. M. — Arnoldsville P. 0.; |
Jeanette Morgan’s; Bairdstown
Store on highway: Bairdstown;
Wrays and Vaughn's; Maxeys,
(Story Hour); Stephens. (Story
Hour); Mrs. Hunter’s. P. M.— |
‘Mrs. Wray’s; Hutchings: J. B.
Andrews; W. T. Sanders. '
Route No. 3, Monday, June 25, ]
July 23, Aug. 20, Sent. 17. P. M. |
—Down Highway 22 to Philo
math; Williams’; Clarke’s Grove; i
Williford’s; Harper’s: Antwine’s;
Philomath, (Story Hour). P. M.
—Nash’s Calloway’s; Bethesda.
Route No. 4. Tuesday, June 5, |
Julv 3, July 31, Aug. 28. A. M. .
—Gilmer’s; Smithonia: McCan
non’s Store; Dove’s O’Kelley's;
Chandler’s; Slay’s. P.M.—Joe
Paul’s Store; Gabriel’s; Bur
roughs’. .
Route No. 5, Tuesday, June 7,
Julv 5, Aug. 2, Aug. 30. P. M.—
Dudlev’s Nursery: Crawford
Club House; Crawford Mill, [
Route No. 6, Thursday, June
28, July 26, Aug. 23, Sept. 20.
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit '
Stations in. Oglethorpe County.. |
University Drive Sewing Club 1
will meet Wednesday, 10:30 with :
Mrs. Bill Stroud and Mrs. Beaz
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, June 3,
it's CROSLEY’S big
7-foot SHEL :
-foo VADOR for 1951
and it’s pri ]
A priced to fit your budget
iced to fit your hudget!
] l.\ e i Botoo o
Ll s Rl L i DOO SEIN SRS Jpsice
= i 1] 4%&’&" i E el ilo doapd
; o ] ‘ SRR N i space 18 at the
: :L:_EE?\ : I:-i K?/ ; /sq it ' “convenience level.”
el | e
: {F_ AU Ll ==/ ‘@ @.fl%q UE of frozen foods and ice
K Ii“ :'i Ee | %‘ifi;of“m""fi it i
| 4_,%5\ Q&-. 1 E 2 i backed 1:;8: fivmt -
X ii | s
tu’, o @ ‘g Q{:_. \\i E senst'xtli‘onnaf;leh:lv:dlor
. ,—_.,_ L q ==p 5 Refrigerators for 1951!
| e v
" 20995 \—— LI
Eas % MODEL AMB-7. Full 7-eubic- gwed
y foot capacity—l4'4 square S you flle
\ Terms feet of refrigerated shelf N HEL o
area. T o VAD
. i Lo Fha “‘I “!OMA 0 R
THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY? il
Norris Hard C
131 E. Clayt e O.
yton Phone 57
e BANNERCHERALD "ATHENS' GEORGIA -
| 5:30. All members are requested
| to attend.
The June meeting of the N. C.
C. W. will be held on Monday,
the 4th, at 8 p. m. at Willownde,
| the home of Mrs, Aubrey Wil
der on the new Atlanta High
way. Call her, 4399-J, for fur
ther directions. This will be the
last meeting wuntil September
| and all ladies are urged to at
' tend.
1 Vacation Bible School will be
| gin at the First Baptist Church
! Friday morning, June Bth at
8:45 and continue for two weeks.
Friday will be Preparation Day
| and all pupils are requested to
i meet from 8:45 till 10:45. From
| Monday through Friday the
| school will meet from 8:45 till
i 11:45.
; The general meeting of the
| Christian Women Fellowship
| will be held at the First Chris
tian Church Monday, June 4 at
3:30 o’clock. At this meeting the
Installation Service for the new
| officers of the vear will be held
! and all the ladies of the church
‘ are urged to attend this meeting.
The new officers of the year are:
| Mrs. 8. N. Hill, president; Mrs.
| R F Harris, Ist vice president;
i Mrs. William Threlkeld, 2nd vice
i president; Mrs. Charles D.
Payne, secretary; Miss Ruth Tib
betts, treasurer and Mrs. Henry
Parson, chairman worship com
¢ mittee.
FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE
SCHOOL
Vacation Bible School will be
gin at the First Baptist Church
Friday morning, June 8, at 8:45.
This will be Preparation Day
and all pupils planning to attend
| are requested to come at this
| time and register. This will be
a two hour period, 8:45-10:45.
l The following Monday, June 11,
| Bible School will begin at 8:45
| and continue wuntil 11:45 each
| day Monday through Friday for
: a period of two weeks. There
will be four departments, Be
ginner, Primary, Junior, and In
termediate.
: Registration for the 1951-52
school year of the Mother Goose
Play School and Kindergarten
for children ages 2-6 will be ac
cepted at 480 Milledge avenue
until July first.
Bishop Methodist Church will
have a barbecue on Wednesday,
June 6th, 6 p. m. at the church.
Tickets are 1.25 for adults and
75 cents for children under 12.
Each person will serve himself
to Brunswick stew, slaw, pickles
and tea. After the barbecue “The
Classic Harmony Quartet” will
give a free concert in the school
auditorium.
First Presbyterian Church will
conduct a Vacation Bible Church
School June 4-15, Monday
through Friday of each week.
Sessions will be from 9 to 11:30.-
Children beiween the ages 4 to
' 11 are invited to attend. An
| interesting program has been
| planned for the children.
1 Friendship Class of the Young
Harris Methodist Church will
t meet Tuesday night, June 5, 8
p. m. with Mrs. Curtis Doster,
1721 Prince avenue. Mesdames
J. R. Simmons, Garnet Bell and
Raymond Richards are co-hos
‘| tesses.
WSCS of the First Methodist
Church will meet Monday, June
4, 4 p. m. in the church auditori
um. Mrs. T. W. Paschal will
preside over the business session,
and Mrs. O. B. Copeland has
charge of the program.
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Russell-
Rigby, of Florida, have been
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Lumpkin. They
left Friday on a motor trip to the
West Coast, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Lumpkin and daughter,
Marion.
® % %
Opti-Mrs. Club will hold the
regular monthly meeting at the
i home of Mrs. J. A. Beacham, 146
{ Burnet street on Wednesday, June
| 6, 8 p. m. All members and wives
l of Optimists are urged to attend.
& & »
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel
111, of Marietta, announce the birth
of a son, on Saturday, June 2, at
the Kennestone Hospital in Mari
etta, 'fl\e baby is the great grand
son of Mr, Harry Hodgson and has
been named, Prince Hodgson Mc-
Neel, for his great great grand
father, the late Prince Hodgson.
* 2
Athens friends of Miss Dorothy
McNeel of Marietta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, will
be interested to learn she is home
from Sullins College and is visit
ing in Athens with her mother,
Mrs. McNeel came to attend the
1923 Class reunion. Miss McNeel
recently won the blue ribbon in
the horse show at Sullins.
* @ L
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander
have as guests over the week-end
Miss Raymonde Alexander, of At
lanta, and Lt. and Mrs. W. N.
Haynes, of Camp LeJeune, N. C.
*® *® *
Friends of Lt. Hoyt Brown, of
the City Police Department, will
be pleased to learn he has returned
home from Lawson General Hos
pital where he underwent two ma
jor operations,
®* 2 »
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R: Mec-
Master Jr., and little daughter,
Gay, of Winnsboro, S. C., are the
guests of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John J. Thomas. Mrs. Mc-
Master and little Gay will remain
in Athens until Jl.me 17th.
. L
Friends of Miss Caroline Ho
ban, daughter of Major and Mrs.
M. J. Hoban, will regret to learn
she continues critically ill at the
Athens Gener'al Hospital. |
* » \
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. LeGrand, of
Shelby, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Slaughter Jr., and sons, Nat 111,
Bobby and Jimmy, of LaGrange,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N.
G. Slaughter.
¢ * @
Miss Dale Lawrence arrived Fri
day from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where
she has been a student at the Uni
versity of Alabama for the past
year.
Diamonds are cut so enhance
their brilliance.
It’s ;
PALM BEACH WEEK
, June 2 thru 9
. at 3
S, ’ i
L e ¢
' |
3 )
y .
HY ANy & Come in and see a truly
it o\ W/ 8 revolutionary advance . s
i ¥/ 4 The All-New
4 ch L ; o
:: ; ! .:ff::f ‘. i, ' Sy |
3 | & I < , f
'1:43.' i 3 ‘}( 3 i
; 1 |
; | & That Actually
< | Bounce OUT Wrinkles
e Lock IN Smooth Feel -
f g !
:.% b ;
i W% I¢'s Palm Beach Week all over Americe T and i
ol N 1 we'se celebrating it 100, to acquaint yow with ;
{ % 3 this great new advance in summer suits .; ; the i
o Y all.-new Palm Beach suits. i
? | %;f 7B This wew Palm Beach has been front page :
Pt {_ § news in fashion centers, because it actually
' iL} K. ; bounces ox# wrinkles, locks in smooth feelf !
o F ] i thanks to the amazing patented Fiber-Loclke ‘
i : ‘ : Method. But that isn't all. It has easy-fitting
{ e comfort, smart style, finertailoring, truly beautifud
Yk . , y g, truly
' ' ) patterns and colors. Yet it's still porous aad cook |
v L //:—;,,/ washable, long wearing. Come in now, duting
Vt ’ Palm Beach Week, while we have a wide variety,
| {1 95
: ‘#’J Wonderful Slacks or Sport Coats
S PN for DAD on Father’s Day
«t .
et Y r.o Slacks ::tl3 99
nTV an %’ 2 ca” 25.50
PALM BEACH ROUND ROBIN {IZ . :”: “"';,‘{’C .
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP U 4 Ul whichencies Dud to his choice
m.7"° ':": s P | g;l.!;‘:h: %lfc.tgg?:t,;;“l'ifi.l:‘g
on ABC Radio and M 1 :r:‘gu:.fg:go’rgg:t‘."won:!::fucm
NBC Television Networks &2,, ’\ l 00l for sport or cagual wear : 3
LAY N
#Reg. T.M., Goodull-Sanford, Inc. Revem, mobeis and aptes I Soeet siylon,
_ e Advertised in HPE ond Esquire
o ® )
Shop in Cool and Comfortable
Party Honors
June And
Joan Nunnally
Mr. and Mrs, Duard S. Nunnally
and son, Butch, now of Columbus,
Gaq home on vacation, entertained
their daughters, Jane and Joan
Nunnally — Jane for graduating
from grammer school, and Joan
for her twelfth birthday with a
barbecue, Sunday, May 27th.
Those present were Mrs. Wil
liam B. Nunnally, Miss Doris Nun
nally, Miss Sallie Giles, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. (Jack) Nunnally and
children, Billie, Ann, Sally; Miss
Carolyn Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Lyle and daughter, Patsy; Mr.
Ralph Huff, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Strong and children, Carol, Kay
Sandra, Pat; Mr. and Mrs, U, K.
Worthy and children, Vickey and
Monicia.
It has been estinrated that there
are 6,000 brands of tea in the
world, and experts are able to tell
them apart by taste,
DODGE
6 PASSENGER SEDAN
DELIVERED IN ATHENS
1988
SEE IT TO - DAY
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc. |
154 W. Hancock Ave. Phone 1487
PAGE SEVEN
Col. And Mrs. J. V..V,
Shufelt Honored ™
At Dinner Party
On Monday evening Col. and
Mrs. J. V. V. Shufelt were hon
ored at_ a dinner party held at
Charlie Williams. The occasion
marked the retirement of Col Shu
felt after 34 years of service in
the Army. Hosts for the occasion
were members of the R. O, T. C.
personnel of the University Mili
tary Department. >
Brig. General George H. Weems,
head of the Georgia Military di
vision, was among the guests and
after a short talk he presented Col.
Shufelt with a Certificate of
Achievement upon his honorary
retirement, Dr. and Mrs. O. C.
Aderhold were also among the dis
tinguished guests.
Col. Shufelt was presented with
appropriate gifts from the Military
Department. The cabin and din
ner table were decorated with
handsome arrangements of roges
grown by the members of the de
tachment.