Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, WJUNE 5, 1951.
Coming
Fvents
Open House wiil 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
sarten will be taken until June
4th. Call Mrs. G. A. Elliott, di
cector, 410-M evenings, for in
formation.
PUBLIC LMSRARY
CALENDAR . ’
water colors done by Jean
flanigen are now on display in
the library.
A display of Confederate
mementos, arranged by the
r.aura Rutherford Chapter of
1. D. C. is being shown in the
library. ,
tibrary Story Heur Is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
tLibrary story time over
W AU each Friday ai § p. m,
fiours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, @ a. m to 9 p.
ni. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundzy 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
vthens City School Band
ronsters Club will hold an im
portant meeting en Monday,
June 4, 8 p. m. in the cafeteria.
plection of officers will be held
at this time and all interested
parvents and friends are urged to
attend.
vthens Pilot Club is sponsor
i»- & barbecue on Wednesday,
Jvne 6, 6 to 8 p. m. at the
TWCA. Ticlets are on sale by
r embers of the club at $1.50 for
p'l:lltg and children under twelve
%5 cents.
rhe annual conference of the
voman’s Society of Christian
vorvice will be held in Com
rerce on June 7. Everyone is
rquested to bring a lunch. The
| o-tcs church will furnish a
drink, All members that can
¢ome are to be present. Affer
noon classes will be held for of
ficers training.
Vin and Tuck Sewing Club
» ting has been postponed un
tii Wednesday, June 6.
“bhe annual conference of the
308 eof the Athens-Elberton
Pi trict, combined with local of
fcers Training Day, will be held
2. Commerce Methodist Church,
Thursday, June 7th, beginning
2t 10:30 a. m. Please bring a
covered dish,
(Ocrree Heights cirele will hold
r ctings on June 4, at 8 p.m.
C'vcle 1 in the home of Mrs.
(" ~rence Melton; Cirele 2-In
b M~ of Mrs, Aurbon Hunt. All
1> “as of the church are invited.
“he Weman’s Bible Class of the
I ~st Methodist™ Church will
r 2t Tues?ay June 5 at 4 o’clock
in Tecks Sunday School Room;
Mrs. T. F. Strother and group
in charge of pregram. Al mem
bers are urged to attend.
Vacalion Bible School will be
yin at Tuckston Church on Mon
v, Jurne 4, 2 to 4 p. m, Classes
will be held for Pe~inners, Pri
mary, Junior and Intermediate
denartments. All children of
tte ehureh and interested
friends are invited to atiend.
Tevival at Penecestal Holiness
C"urch, 180 Nanathal avenue,
will centinue through June 10th
Sorvices are held each night at
8 o'oclock with the Rev. F. V.
F'lenberge, of Drivefork, Va.,
¢>~Jiucting the meetings. Public
is invited.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
CLARKE COUNTY
Foute No. 1, Monday, June 18,
July 16, Aug. 13, Sept 10. A. M.
Winterville School 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.
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 Barnett Shoals Rr.
P, M. — Gaines School
‘-rounds, (Story Hour); We-
Junt Service Station; Road be
‘.“'f‘en Gaines and Wiuterville
A'chool,
. Route No. 4, Wednesday, June
20, July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 12.
A. M.—Tuck’s Store; Down road
{oward Barnett Shoals by St.
Luke’s across to Morton Chapel
;”f"k to Augusta Highway;
fardeman’s Store; Johnson
Drive Baptist Church.
4 A.M.—Linton Springs Road;
Jut Commerce Road to Brook’s
Store; Nelms’; Irby’s; Walden’s.
i Route No. 5, Tuesday, June
\‘ July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18.
-~ M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit
Station in Clarke County.
BOOKMOBILE SUMMER
SCHEDULE
OCONEE COUNTY
"Route No. 1 ,Thursday, June
: July 19, Aug. 16, Sept. 13.
% M.—Down Greenshoro High
o Hardigree’s; Saxon’s; Fam
brfmgh s Store; Crawford’s Store
¥ Old Oliver Place; Marshall’s.
P. M.—Mcßee’s; Kirkland’s;
Nat Alken’s,
3 llltmte No. 2, Monday, June 11,
Tainpo UE: 6, Sept. 3. A, M.—
¢ bull’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.
Foute No. 3, Wednesday,
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 Stor~: 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. § Wedresdiay,
June 27, Julv 25, Aug. 22, Sept.
19. A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deno
sit Stations in Oconee County.
BOOKMOBTLE 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; 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. Q.
Sandv Cross Well, (Story
Hour); Mrs.- Patton’s; Mrs, Cel
quitt’s.
Route No. 2, Wednesday, June
6. (Friday July 6). Aue. 1. Avg.
29. A. M. — Arnoldsville P. O.;
Jeanette Morgan’s; Bairdstown
Store on highway; Bairdstown;
Wrays and Vanghn’s; Maxeys,
(Story Hour): Stephens, (Story
Pour): Mrs. Hunter's. P. M.—
Mrs. Wray’'s; Hutchings; J. B.
Ardrews: W. T. Sanders.
Route No. 2, Monday, June 25,
July 23, Ang. 20, Sent. 17. P. M,
—DNown Highway 22 to Philo
math; Williams’; Clarke’s Grove;
Williford’s; Harper’s: Antwine’s;
Philomath, (Story Hour). P. M.
—Nash’s Calleway’s: Bethesda.
Poute No. 4, Tuesday, June 5,
Julv 3, July 31. Aue. 28. A. M.
—Gilmer’s: Smithonia: MeCan
non’s Store: Dove’s (VKellev’s;
Chandler’s; Slay’s. P.M.—Joe
Paul's Store: Gabriel's; Bur
roughs’.
Poute No. 5, Tuesday, June 7,
Julv 5, Aug. 2, Aug. 30. P. M.—
Dudlev’s Nursery; Crawford
Club Houvse; Crawford Mill.
Route No. 6. Thursday, June
28, Julv 26, Aug. 23, Sent. 20.
A. M. & P. M.—Negro Deposit
Stations in Oglethorpe County..
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday, 10:30 with
Mrs. Bill Stroud and Mrs. Beaz~
ley 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, 4299-J, for fur
ther directions. This will be the
last meetine until Sentember
and all lades are urged to at
tend.
Vacation Bible School will be
gin at the First Bantist Church
Friday morring, June Bth at
8:45 and exntinue for two weeks.
¥ridav will he Preparation Day
and all pupils are requested to
meet from $:45 till 10:45. From
Monday through Friday the
schoal will meet from 8:45 till
11:45.
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.
The following Monday, June 11,
Bible School will begin at 8:45
and continue until 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.
i D
Bishop Methodist Church will
have a barbecue on Wednesday,
June 6th, 6 p. m. at the church.
Tickets are 1.25 for adults and
w 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.
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 Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 June 1951.
June 4—Rev. H. R. Burnley.
June 11 — Mrs. Fred White
head.
June 18—Rev. W. S. Pruitt.
June 25—Rev. C. H. Ellison.
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon, 5
to 5:15 during the month of
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s A
JAYCEES’ DANCE RECITAL — Shown above is Miss
Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis of
560 Southview Drive, who will dance in the recital of
Miss Dot Philpot, sponsored by the Jaycees, the pro
ceeds to go to the YMCA. The performance will be on
June Tth, 8:30 p. m., in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
Cast Of 107 To Dance In "Curtain Going
Up" Thursday Nioht, Fine Arts Auditorium
When “Curtain Going Up” opens
Thursday night, 8:30, in the Fine
Arts Auditorium a cast of 107
children will present the revue.
Some of the interesting scenes will
be “Cat Party,” “Television To
night,” and “Dancing A La Carte”
and others. The costumes are gla
morous and attractive and add
much color tc the production
which is under the direction of
Miss Dot Philpot, the instructor.
Mrs. Wedford Barber, the pian
is tfor the Philpot School of
Dance will accompany the pupils
as they dance.
The revue is sponsored by the
Jaycees and the proceeds go to the
ToML CUA.
Dancing in “Curtain Going Up”
will be the following children:
Linda Caldwell, Josephine Keni
mer, Charlene O’Neal, Wanda
O’Neal, Laura Abney, Dorothy
Waters, Karen Caldwell, Laura
Bowen, Elaine O’Neal, Sue Burke,
Carole Brooks, Jackie Drewry,
Florence Whitmire, Roseanne
Brown, Linda Bailey.
Kay Newsom, Janie Ann Eu
banks, Lucia Morgan, Jenny
Bryan, Peggy Stewart, Mary Jane
Middlebrooks, Sebring = Griffin,
Shirley West, Daine Lewis, Melin
da Herring, Lvnn Chastain, Kitty
Bryan, Juanita Wagnon, Gail
Rutherford, Marilyn Steele, Lu
trellle Flynt, Petty Jean Andrews,
Joe Griffin, Sibley Bryan, Jodie
June:
June s—Students from Junior
Hich.
June 12—Rev. H. E. Wright.
June 19—Mr. C. A. Rowland.
June 26 — Bap:ist Student
Union.
Pupils 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:
DERSONALS
The Mesdames J. W. Mailey,
Sam E. Woods, Jacqueline Woods,
Misses Carey O'Kelley and Melissa
Fuller left today for Forsyth, Geor
gia, to attend the Children of the
Confederacy cenvention which is
meeting at Be‘ssie Tift College.
k ® . Y
Little Lynn and Dwight Cari
thers are visiting their grandpa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith
in Cuthbert.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cox
had as guests over the weekend,
Mr. Cox’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Cox,
and brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brown and children of
Rossville.
* % B
Mrs. Janie Lennon of Savannah
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R.
Lennon of Atlata have returned
after a visit with Mrs. Effie Clark
who accompanied them to Atlanta
for the week-end.
* *® *
Friends of Garland B. Cook of
Tla, Ga., will be interested to learn
that he received his Master of
Laws degree from the Woodrow
Wilson College of Laws on May
- 29th, ;
|¥ * *
Dr. and Mrs. John G. Herring,
of Thomasville, N. C., formerly of
Athens, announce the birth of a
daughter, Doris Esther, at Memor
jal Hospital in Thomasville on
June 3.
Prior to World War 11, Dr. Her
ring was County Admn, Officer
for Clarke county. After the war
he returned to the School of Vet
erinary Medicine at the University
as a student, finishing in 1950.
- - -
Mrs. Barl B. Braswell and Mrs.
Edwin P. Cushman have returned
from Daytona Beach, where they
spent the past. sezer';ll weeks.
I Judge David P. Philips and his
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
I Talmadge Leake, of Decatur, were
here yesterday for Miss Beverly
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Traylor.
Janet McPherson, Kay Ficklen,
Laura Wickershaw, Mary Virginia
Ledbetter, Tommy Clark, Linda
Johnson, Sylvia Beer, Ann Simp
soH, Madelene Wooten, Dona Pan
tello, Bunny Woodruff, Frances
Biggers, Carolyn Clark, Ann
Garrard, Betty Eubanks, Lena
Burns, Janet Whitfield, Lynn Dor
sey.
Glenda Benton, Eleanor Mec-
Donald, Charles Brown, Bob Har
per, Michael Dover, Joyce Evans,
Emily Hove, Helen Carol Thomp
son, Delilah Baxter, Beverly
Hicks, Donna Garrett, Gayle
Prickett, Sandra Aderhold, Jean
Walters, Gail Stover, Janet Ken
non, Brenda Ward, Frankie
Wright, Betty Davis, Dot Duncan,
Henrietta Williams, Wanda Cham
bers, Sylvia Benton, Jeff McDon
ald, Paula Maret, Sandy Neese,
Sharon Fisher, Linda Cocchioli.
Sandra Vandiver, Martha Joe
Seaton, Frankie Weatherford, Pat
sy Vickery, Sylvia Morris, Rose
maryv Temple, Carol Temple, San
dy Davis, Patricia Vickery, Jo
beth Maret, Linda Maret, Carol
Miller, Carolyn Wynan, Zadie Joe
Pruitte, Susan Ridgway, Carolyn
Varner, Arlene Mason, Sylvia
Jones, Ann Turner, Edwina Mary
Ridgeway, Dana Ruth Crowe,
Linda Basenger,-Gay Griggs, Mary
Kidd, Linda Cunningham and
Tamora Bouchet.
Leake’s graduation from the Uni- |
versity, and were guests of their ,‘
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myers. |
*% % [
Mrs. Kenneth P. Moseley and '
young daughter, Mary Sue, are |
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
John N. Wier, on Prince Avenue |
for a few days. Mr. Moseley will |
arrive Saturday and they will re- \
turn to their home in QOak Ridge, 11
Tenn., Sunday. {
** % l
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ford
announce the birth of a son, John- |
ny Cobb, June 4, at Athens Gen
eral Hospital. Mrs. Ford will be
remembered by many friends in
Athens as the former -Miss Rheu |
Amie Nelms. . '
- *® *
The friends of Mrs. Richard ‘
Hunt (Martha Heywood) will re
gret to learn of her illness at her [
home on Pulaski. i
¥ 2w |
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peters and
son, John, have been called to
Harrisonburg, Virginia, because of
the serious illness or Mrs. Peter’s |
father.
* * * £
Miss Sue McDonald of Atlanta,
Georgia, visited Mrs. E. J. Silvey
during the week-end, comir}f over
to meet Mrs. J. M. Hamilton of |
Ft. Mill, S. C., for the Alumni ac
tivities at the University. |
* * »
Mrs. Charles F. Elder, jr., and
children, Charles 111, and Wilson,
are spending a month with rela
tives in Hartffox;d, .Conn. ;
1
Mother Goose Play ,
School To Have |
New Brick School |
Of interest to the people of Ath
ens is the announcement that the
Mother - Goose Play School and
Kindergarten will have their own
little brick school house located at
1739 S. Lumpkin street, just be
yond Five Points, across the street
from the new Fire Station. The
school will move intc the new
quarters on July first.
In this new location the enroll
ment will be limited to twenty
five children in the Play School
and a like number in the Kinder
garten for the 1951-52 school year.
There will be no exceptions to
this limitation in the number of
pupils.
Mrs. Kilburn, who has so cap
ably worked with Mrs. Harte dur
ing this year and who has broad
and successful experience in this
work will have the play group.
As in the past, Clycolaire vap
orizers will be used in both schools.
The school has had for the past
two winters, an outstanding health
record with relatively few ab
sences due to colds or flu and no
cases of children catching or
spreading contagious diseases in
the school. With the vaporizers in
'the new school the record should
be better,
Interesting Programs
Many worthwhile and interest
ing programs will be part of the
school schedule, programs which
are only possible in a real school
‘building which is exclusively the
children’s school,
- The programs followed during
the past two years and the equip
ment used indoors and in the play
yard, which have been most fa
vorably commented on by out
standing authorities and teachers
from other states who have seen
them will continue to be a basic
part of the school. As during this
school year a Hallowe'en costume
party, a Christmas and Easter
Party, picnic trip and school show
will take place in the coming
school year.
The school will be in operation
right through the summer months.
The move to a school building
with a completely fenced in and
adequately shaded play yard with
playground equipment which has
been found both safe and of in
terest to the children plus the fact
that enrollment will be very def
initely limited add much to the
Mother Goose School and to the
City of Athens.
In England, 400,000 letters are
posted daily with either a wrong
address or none at all,
1 / 2
Regularly 1.00 to 19.95
Special assortment of our better jewelry
« . . pins, bracelets, necklaces and ear
rings in an exciting array of styles!
Rhinestones, pearls, and jewel-studded
gold and silver pieces!
I S T S A R 088 9M DS
Girls'
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1 / .
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Tailored rayons and lace-trim
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frilly as Big Sister’s best lin
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styles in white pr soft pastels.
Broken sizes 1 to 8.
Men'
hi
T-Shirts
64
Regularly .79
A man can never have too
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T e
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1.79 198
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Double draw-string and built-in sup
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It's always C-O-O-L in air-conditioned Michael’s!
Store hours: daily, 9:15 to 5:45 - Wednesday 9:15 to 1 o’clock.
NI(M;
9:15 1o 1 O’'Clock
®
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Fabri
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Famous-make S =ok
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Our super-special g 5 t |
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50 swim suits by one 8 ‘5 kY
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PAGE THREE