Newspaper Page Text
IONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951.
operERT NARE DAP BbR
C |
et e
Open House wiil be held at
the YW gym on the second and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
p m
PR L s R
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.
T e
PUBLIC LIBSRARY
CALENDAR
water colors done by Jean
Flanigen are now on display in
the library.
t.ibrary 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.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. so 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 hold an im
portant meeting on Monday,
June 4, 8 p. m. in the cafeteria.
Election of officers will be held
at this time and all interested
parents and friends are urged to
attend.
Athens Pilot Club is sponsor
ine & barbecue on Wednesday,
June 6, 6 to 8 p. m. at the
YWCA. Tickets are on sale by
members of the club at $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
naon classes will be held for of
ficers training.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Ciub
m oting has been postponed un
til Wednesday, June 6.
"he annual conference of the
v'SCS of the Athens-Elberton
Jistrict, combined with local of -
f:cers Training Day, will be held
¢* Commerce Methedist Church,
Thursday, June 7th, beginning
gt 10:30 a. m. Please bring a
covered dish.
O conee Heights circle will hold
r-ectings on June 4, at 8 p.m.
C'rele 1 in the home of Mrs.
(’arence Melton; Circle 2-In
b me of Mrs. Aurbon Hunt. All
lzlies of the church are invited.
"he Woman'’s Bible Class of the
I st Methodist Church will
r-et Tuesday June 5 at 4 o’clock
i Tucks Sunday School Room;
Mrs, T. F. Strother and grcup
in charge of program. All mem-
I =% ar> urged to attend.
" .~2'ion Bible School will be
i at Tuckston Church on Mon
¢>v, June 4, 2 to 4 p. m, Classes
v ill be held for Beginners, Pri
r-ary, Junior and Intermediate
¢ “nartments. All children of
t'- churech and interested
fr'ends are invited to attend.
"ovival at Penecostal Holiness
C urch, 180 Nanathal avenue,
v 'l eontinue through June 10th
Corvices are held each night at
8 o'oclock with the Rev. F. V.
Ellenberge, of Drivefork, Va.,
f'r'!”;:wting the meetings. Public
is invited.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
CLARKE COUNTY
Route No. 1, Monday, June 18,
< 'y 16, Aug. 13, Sept 10. A. M.
Winterville School Grounds
(Story Hour); Paved road to El
borton Highway; Brown’s Ser
vice Station; Aiken Service Sta
t’an; 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
EBridge Road; Raysdale’s Home;
Epps Bridge Road; Yearwoeod’s;
Chesnut 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
“hurch; Logan’s; Chandler’s
Store on Barnett Shoals Rr.
2. M. — Gaines School
wrounds, (Story Hour); We
aunt Service Station; Road.be
tveen Gaines and Winterville
Sr~hool,
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;
2LT NY, 7). 4
L ORI o
; ,f@' 5 .4:: : P TR e
i
s AN
e UL
. L
€S3 £ B
Melps keep skin soft and elastic
Soothes! Tones! Refreshes!
Eases aching leg and back muscles
WHEN YOU'RE EXPECTING a baby
and your skin gets dry, ti%::t and un
comfortable, rub gently with Mothers
Friend to get quick relief. It soothes and re
freshes—keeps skin soft and elastic—keeps
muscles !nug’ and strong. Relieves tlnf’;
ling, mumbing and burning leeli:z.
back and legs. Only Mothers Friend has
this special soothing and refreshing action.
Try it today. $1.26 for generous size bottle
ot most drug steres. °m‘
ey T
ww:lnmll?mn '.l!.'
Hardeman's Store; Johnson
+oDrive Baptist T,
« M.—Linton Spri .
Out Commerce Ro:&-"t]:sng?,i‘!'
Store; Nelms’; Irby’s; Wzlden':
Route No. 5, Tuesday, June
26, July 24, Aug. 21, sep't 18
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposi
Stati ; posit
ation in Clarke County.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
OCONEE COUNTY
Route No. 1 ,Thursday, June
21, July 19, Aug. 16, Sept. 13.
A. M.—Dewn Greensbhoro High
way; Hardigree’s; Saxon’s; Fam
brough’s Store; Crawford’s Store
bYPOIgI Oli‘\;e:‘ Place; Marshall’s.
. ~Mcßee's; g Vi
Nat Aiken’s. Kirkland’s;
Route No. 2, Monday, J
July 9, Aue. 6, Sept.’.:i. :.n;‘l.ll:
Turnbull’'s Home; Bishop Well
(Story Hour); Farmington P. O.
(Story Hour); Hale’s Stere;
Hope Bishop’s; Perry Hayes’;
Marables. P. M. — Elder's;
Poplar Springs; Huff’s Sore.
Loute No. 3, Wednesday
June 13, July 11, Aug. 3. Sept. 5.
A. M. — Mars Hill Section: Me-
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; Themas® Store. P. M. —
Downs’ Home; Road by Dial’s
Mill; Bogart Branch; Hinton
Brown School (Story Hour).
Route No. 5 Wednresday,
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.—
Harrison’s Home; Harrison’s
Store; Mrs. Marcus Bridges’
Store: Enternrise; 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
Henr); Mrs. Patton’s; Mrs. Col
quitt’s.
Route No. 2, Wednesday, June
6. (Friday July 6), Aue. 1, Aug.
20. A, M. — Arnoldsville P. 0.;
Jeanette Morgan’s; Bairdstown
Store on highway; Bairdstown;
Wrays and Vaughn's; Maxeys,
(Story Hour): Steohens. (Story
Hour): Mrs. Hunter’s. P. M.—
Mrs. Wrav’s; Hutchings; J. B.
Andrews: W. T. Sanders.
Route No. 3, Monday, June 25,
July 23, Ang. 20, Sent. 17. P. M.
—DNawn Highway 22 to Philo
math: Williams’; Clarke’s Groves
Williford’s; Harper’'s: Antwine’s;
Phitomath, (Story Hour). P. M.
—Nash’s Calloway’s; Bethesda.
Route No. 4. Tuesdayv. June 5,
Julv 3, July 31. Aug. 28. A. M.
—Gilmer’s; Smithonia: McCan
non’s Store: Dove's (’Kelley’s;
Chandler’s; Slay’s. P.M.—Joe
Paul's Store; Gabriel's; Bur
roughs’,
Route No. 5, Tuesday, June 7,
Yulv 5, Aung. 2, Aug. 30. P. M.—
Dudlev’s Nursery; Crawford
Clnbh Fonse; Crawford Mill.
Route No. 6. Thursday, June
28, Yulv 26, Aug. 23, Sent. 20.
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit
Stations in Oglethorpe County..
University Drive Sewine Ciub
will meet Wednesday, 10:20 with
Mrs. Rill Stroud and Mrs. Beaz
iey on University Drive.
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 until September
and all ladies are urged to at
tend.
ATk
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
meet from 8:45 till 10:45. From
Monday through Friday the
school will meet from 8:45 till
11:45.
S e
FIWST 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.
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.
i ———————————————
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.
| L e
| Bishop Methodist Church will
~ have a barbecue on Wednesday,
June 6th, 6 p. m. at the church.
Tickets are 1.25 for adults and
%5 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 between the ages 4 to
11 are invited to attend. An
interesting program has been
planned for the children.
e
Friendship Class of the Young
Harris Methodist Church will
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.
Opti-Mrs, Club will hold the
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Beacham,
146 Burnet street on Wednes
day, June 6, 8 p. m. All mem=~
bers and wives of Optimists are
urged to attend.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Weman’s Chris
tian Temperance Vnion Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 June 1951,
June 4—Rev. H. R. Burnley,
Jone 11 — Mrs, Fred White
head.
June 18—Rev. W. S. Pruitt.
June 25—Rev. C. H. Ellison,
Over WGAU the following
will he heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon, 5
to 5:15 during the month of
June:
Jrne s—Students from Junior
Hivh.
June 12—Rey. H. E. Wrizht.
June 19—Mr. C. A. Rowland.
June 26 — Bap:ist Student
Union, v
Puvils of Mrs: Ida H. Wright
will be presented in a Piano re
cital on Thursday evening June
7th, 8 ’clock, in Durden’s Audi
torium.
The Nip and Tuck Sewing
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Nolan, 1570 Prince
Avenue, Wednesday afternoon at
3:30. p
Mr. Eugene Dunn, a student at
Kentucky Wesleyan College, Win
chester, Ky., is in Atheng for the
summer and is with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn,
140 Englewood avenue. Mr, Dunn
is ministerial student and has just
completed his junior year.
= 2 B
Brooks Crossing
Home Club
Held Meeting
Brooks Crossing Home Demon
stration Club held the regular
meeting on May 21 at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Bradley. The presi- I
dent presided.
Miss Imogene Cochran gave the
devotional and the business ses
sion followed.
The demonstration on figurine
painting was enjoyed and a spend
the-day meeting was planned for
July.
Coca-Colas and cookies were |
served during the social hour. ‘
Publicity Chairman
* * *
Laura Rutherford
UDC Meeting Has ‘
Been Postponed ;
The June meeting of the Laura
Rutherford Chapter of U. D. C.
has been postponed and will be
held at the home of Mrs. A, D.
Gann, 430 Milledge Circle, 4 p. m.,
Tuesday, June 12. A nominating
committee is to be appointed at
this time and also an account of
the C. of C. meeting which was
held in Forsyth June 5-6 will be
-given by the members of the Ellen
A. Crawford Chapter and the
members of the Laura Rutherford
Chapter that attended. 1
* * * ‘
. . . \
Quillian Family
Plans Reunion
Sunday, June 10
Members of the Quillian fami
ly in northeast and northwest |
Georgia will hold family reunion ‘
on Sunday, June 10, at old Mossy
Creek Camp Ground in White
County, 18 miles north of Gaines- ‘
ville on the Gainesville-Cleveland
higway. |
The Quillin,Quillens of South
west Virginla and East Tennessee
who, although the name is spelled
differently, are descended from
a common ancestor with the Geor
gia Quillians, in 1938 organized
“THE QUILLIN CLAN” and sinee '
that date, annually, on the 4th
Sunday in August hold a meeting
of the Clan at old Antioch church
near Gate City, Va. This Clan now
has a membership of some 2000
or more from all over the U. S.
Judge C. G. Quillin, President,
Milligran W. Quillen, chairman of
the History Committee, of that
Clan have definitely expressed in
tention and Steve B. Quillin,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee and others tentative inten
tion of attending this gathering on
June 10th.
All members of the family by
blood or marriage are being invited
‘to attend, Registration will begin
at 10 o’clock. At 11:30 a. m. Dr.
William F. Quillian, executive se
cretary of the Southeastern Juris
diction of the Methodist Church,
will speak. Dr. Quillian, a former
president of Wesleyan Col
lege, is one of the many distin
guished Methodist ministers this
family has produced. Following his
address, a picnic will be spread.
Most of the Geofgia Quillians
are descendants of Teague Quillen,
who in the early part of the 17th
century emigrateds from Ulster
County, Ireland, to Virginia. The
name originally was “MacQuill
ian.” The Virginia and Tennessee
members of the family in 1938 or
ganized the “Quillian Clan,” which
holds annual reunions with an at
tendance of more than 1,000. The
Georgia Quillians hope to make
their reunion also an annual event.
Plans for the reunion were com
pleted recently at a meeting held
at the home of Professor H. M.
Quiliian of Emory University, in
Atlanta.
Pennsylvania is the native state
of 10 per cent of the 256 athletes
on International League club ros
ters this year.
Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford,
Conn., was the first president of
the National League in 1876. He
served only one year.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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3 —Photo by Guest Photographers.
PHILPOT DANCE REVUE — The Dot Philpot School
Dance Revue for 1951 is te be called “Curtain Going
Up’ and'is to take place on Thursday night, 8:30, in the
Fine Arts Auditorium. The revue is sponsored by the
Athens Jaycees and the proceeds go to the YMCA.,
Shown in the picture above are Donna Garrett, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garrett; Lynn Chastain, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chastain; and Gail Stover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Stover, who will dance
in the show. The cast includes 107 members and the cos
tumes are colorful and attractive. Each year the people
of Athens look forward to this delightful recital.
Alpha Delta Pi
100th Convention
When Alpha Delta Pi’s from one
of this country’s 48 States, as well
as ‘Canada, gather in Macon for
their Centennial Convention on
June 24, they’ll begin on a five
day session that includes such®
“typically Southern” activities as.
barbecues, plantation teas, and
serenades.
This sorority, which is the old
est secret society for college wo
men in the world, was founded on
May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College
in Macon. The June Convention
will commemorate this founding
as will a $5,000 gift from Alpha
Delta Pi to Wesleyan; and the de
dication of a portrait of Eugenia
Tucker Fitzgerald, founder and
first president of the sorority.
The $5,000 gift will go to Wes
leyan’s new Fine Arts Library and
will be used to purchase rare
volumes and other materials in the
field of fine arts.
Glascock Reynolds of Atlanta,
widely known American portrait
painter, was commissioned to do
the portrait of Mrs. Fitzgerald,
which is to be placed in the Adel
phean Room of Wesleyan Conser
vatory in Macon.
Delegates attending this centen
nial Convention of Alpha Delta Pi
will arrive at Wesleyan College in
Macon on Sunday, June 24, with
the Convention officially getting
underway that evening.
Monday, June 25, has been de
signated as Adelphean Day and
will be highlighted by the Centen
ial Processional at old Wesleyan
Chapel, dedication of the gift to
Wesleyan, and the unveiling of the
Fitzgerald portrait. There will al
so be a Memoral Service on that
day, as well as the presentation of
an especially-composed Centennial
Hymn. The ADPi Grand Officers
will be honored at a formal recep
tion Monday evening.
Other Convention highlights
throughout the week will be a
Southern barbecue and siunt
night; plantation tea for Panehel
lenic guests throughout the south;
the traditional Old Timer’s Dinner;
a concert, by the Centennial Chor
us; and the presentation of an His
torical Pageant. ¢
Mrs. Tom Dover, 420 South View
is the local Alpha Delta Pi alum
nae president.. g
University High
Senior Students
Graduation exercises at the Uni
versity High School honoring the
two students whose program called |
for them to graduate during this
transitional year were held on Fri
dav, June 1.
Diplomas were awarded to Eliz- |
abeth Jean Coleman and Russell ‘
Bryan Porter. |
Exercises honoring these grad
uates were held in Pound Audi- l
torium at 10:30 a. m. at an assem- |
bly program attended by the high |
school pupils and guests of the
graduates. An address was de- |
liveréed by Dr. John A. Dotson, |
Dean of the College of Education. ‘
Greetings and congratulations |
were extended by County School .
Superintendent, W. R. Coile. Dip- |
lomas were awarded by J. D. Mes- |
ser, principal. Scripture reading |
was by Peggy Tarpley, a member ‘
of the eleventh grade. Roger Lan-:
drum, president, presided. The |
University High Glee Club sang H
“America the Beautiful” and led
in assembly songs. |1
- * *
Catalogues of auction sales of
important book collections often
become collectors’ items in them
selves. A priced catalogue of the
Jerome Kern sale, which realized [
almost $2,000,000, is a prized item
for bookmen, l
"
Sister Of Athens
Citizens Dies
.
At Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Luther B. Stephens of At
lanta, the former Miss Sarah Chick
of Monroe, died in Richmond, Va,,
Sunday, June 3rd. She was strick
en three weeks ago while enroute
to Washington, D, C. with her
husband who was on a business
trip.
Mrs, Stephens is survived by
her husband, and a daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Stephens the latter of
Washington D. C., her mother,
Mrs. H. T, Chick of Monroe, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Charles E. and Ezra T. Chick of
Monroe; Hoyt N, Chick, Lewis
Chick and Mrs. W, K. McGarity of
Athens; Mrs. Clyde C. Sprayberry
of Hamilton, Ga., Mrs. J. H, Par
sons of Spartanburg, S. C., and
Roland A, Chick of Mayersville,
Miss.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
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Street Floor
Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary Met
Sunday Afternoon With Mrs. Whifehead
- The Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxil
iary, United Spanish War Veter
ans, held its June meeting at the
home of Mrs, Katie Whitehead on
Prince avenue. Mrs. Mildred V.
Rhodes, the president, opened the
meeting with the wusual form,
prayer, the pledge to the Flag and
the definition of Americanism.
Mrs. Carl Saye, tas secretary, read
the minutes of tHe last meeting,
which were accepted as read. The
treasurer’s report was given by
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, and was
a splendid report.
Reports of the convention were
given by different members of the
Auxiliary and it was most inter
esting to know that letters had
been received from all over the
state saying that it was the best |
convention ever attended by mem
bers of the State Auxiliary., The
Col, Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
“' *‘*’?"‘»
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b SETNT 4 the feel of it! Whether it’s &
7 /f 1 - 7 smart print for an afternoon soeializing '
'; - :ér 1§ )’:V’Qi 4 . .« « & sheer pastel voile for an
P\ (Y It . FS 4 % :
§d £o) fi i A evening at the club, you'll find i
¢ § r’fi w here at Michael’s in sizes desgined
P | i ~,{3 ‘ E especially to flatter the more mature
yIE 7 ¢ figure: 38 to 44 and 1414 to 2414,
T TH\E 7 T
e 1495 to 2495
éé ; : oA R
' /1 g
[ 2
by
4 -hions . . Second Floor {
1 -/'/ ! J
feels very proud to know that it
!was such a great suceess, and at
tributes it to the many friends of
different members and of the
Auxiliary as a whole who helped
to show what a hospitable city
Athens really is.
National Memorial Day was
celebrated on the Sunday before
at the First Bapust Church, whose
interest was appreciated by the
different patriotic societies of
Athens. A large flower arrange
ment of red, white and blue with
flags on either side was lovely.
Dr. E. L. Hill gave the invocation
and benediction, while Dr. H. P.
Giddens made a most impressive
Memorial address, On Wednesday,
the 30th, flags were placed on the
graves of all Spanish War dead,
as is the usual custom, ,
Mrs. W. A. Capps, Essay chair
man, reported that thirty-six chil-
PAGE THREE
dren in, Miss Lucy Clarke’s class
at Chase Street.Sghool,/wrote es~
says in the National Essay Con
test. Collier Chapman received
first prize; Daniel Glasner, sec=
ond; Bobby Wade, third; and the
following honorable mention:
Bobby Oliver, Michael David and
David Price. This was a splendid
showing and Miss Clarke is to be
commended for the splendid co
operation she gave the Auxiliary
in this contest, which always
teaches children mrany things that
they did not know about the
Spanish-American War.
Mrs. Daisy Watson was elected
delegate to the National Conven
tion and Mrs. Margaret Sims, al
ternate. This convention meets in
Grand Rapids, Mich.,, in August.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess, Mrs. Katie Whitehead,
served delicious refreshments, and
three members of the camp were
present to enjoy her hospitality
and the pleasant half hour with
members of the Auxiliary.
—Publicity Chairman,
