Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 30, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Coming Fvents The Coming Events Column is desigried to supply the pub lic with facts concerning or ganizational and otner meet ings, times, places and events only. Contributors to this column are requested to limit their coming events to these facts to insure the brevity and clarity of the various items in the column PUBL!C LiBRARY An exhibit of books from the Horticulture collection of Mrs, A. De Renne are being .sho‘,\'n in the Regional Library. An exhibit of painlings by Julia Elizabeth Tolbert are now being shown in the Library. Children's Story Hour each Saturday in children’'s room from 10 until 11 a. m. JLibrary story time over WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m | Opening hours: Monday | through Friday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. | m.; Saturday, 9a. m. to 6 p m.; | Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p m | e | Camp Noketchee, Athens Girl | Scout day camp, will have visi tors day Sunday, May 4, from 3 to 5 p. m. Refreshments will be | served ang ihe public is invited | to inspect the camp. ; Barrow School presents its [ annual May Day Festival on Tharsday, Mzy Ist at 6:30 o’clock, at the Amphitheatre on Ag. Hill on the University Cam pus. Everybody is invited! If it rains, Hardeman Hall on the | s me eamnpus will be used. | b i st | Athens Pre-school Child Study | group will meet Thursday night May 1, at the home of Mrs. Ste phens Speck, 280 Milledge Ter race. vo-hostesses are Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs. Mar ion Reed. Dr. Charles H. Smith, orthodonist from Emory Univer sity is to talk on “Habits And Tooth - Eruption and Develop ment” and illustrate his talk with with slides. The WMS of the First Baptist Church will observe Communi ty Mission Day of Prayer on Thursday merning, May 1, 10 to 12:30 a. m., meeting in the ladies’ parlor. The Annual Gospel Singing Convention will be held at Moons Grove Bapiisi Church in Madisen County next Saturday night and Sunday May 3rd and 4th. The Saturday session be ginning at 8§ p. m. and Sunday 10:30 a. m. Many outstanding singers will be there including The mler Quartet, with Mr, and Theodore Sisk. The Gospel Airs Quartet. The Har mony Trio, The Hale Trio, The Brown Quartet and many others from all over the state. This church is located one mile off U. S. Highway 29, turning left one-mle beyond Diamend Hill unity on the Athens Danielsville Highway. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ] e e Reading Group of the Uni- | versity Woman's Club will meet Thursday, May 1, 10:15 a. m. | with Mrs. George E. Philbrook, 350 Price avenue. Mrs. A. O. Duncan is to review “Adven- Zzre In Two Worlds,” by A. J. Cronin. The Senior Group of the Chil dren of the Confederacy will meet at the home of their dir ector, Mrs. Sam Woods, at 198 Hall st, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. A full attendance is desired ag plans will be made for the C. of C. convention in June, Doreas Sunday School Class of Prince Avenue Baptist Chureh will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Michael, 127 Springdale Avenue. All mem bers are urged to attend. The Joy Class of the Prince Avenue Baptist Church will hold As Essential as the Season E\ g e i e T NS '\r'f.: N 4 ; 'N';\:% Wy 2’{ ‘4 7 L (#) ’% SHART SHOES FOR GRACEFUL POISE 3 Always o smart fashion choice . . . the 4 SPECTATOR by Miracle-Tread! New, / flattering style ... soft, rich leathers ... fine, '/_ superbly crofted details . . . particularly ‘ B comfortable fit. Come in—see what we P mean by “Essential as the Season... X the SPECTATOR by Miracle-Tread”| \,_ ':'.7- s 58.95 1A DIES A:oo»\: JOURNAL s GLAMOUR Ly, Nylon . Mesh Ny Blue and wmt: N, | ) 4an and Whea @ Lamar Lewis Co. h Athens’ Largest Shoe Store its regular monthly class meet ing Thursday night, May 1, at 8 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. H. A. Parson, 505 Holman Aven ue. All members are urged to be present and visitors welcomed. WCTU Hour WRFC Over WRFC the following will be heard eon the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ~ hour each Monday morning dur ing the month of May from 11:00 to 11:15. May 5, Rev. A. E, Logan; May 12, Mrs. C. B, Bissell; May 19, Rev. H. E. Wright; May 26, Mrs. . R. A. Stewart. | WGAU Over WGAU the following will be heard on the Woman's ~ Christian Temperance Union . hour each Tuesday afternoon during the month of May from | 5:00 to 5:15. | May 6, Rev. R. E. Carter; .~ May 13, Miss Flo Ovida Will iamson; May 20, Wesley Foun dation; May 27, Baptist Student Unien. “Z” Club, honorary freshman women’s organization will hold " annual “Z” Night tonight in Pound Auditorium at 7:30 o'- clock. College Avenue P. T, A, will hold its last meeting of the school year Friday night at 8 o'clock at the school. A short “yusiness meeting will be fol lowed with a program by the school chorus. There will be a Free Barbecue at the Legion Cabin Thursday, Mav Ist at 7:00 p. m., cooked by Weaver Bridges. This is elec “ion nighkt and all members of Allen R. Fleming Post are urged to attend. League of Women Voters will hold a candidates luncheon on “hursday, May 1, at the Geor gian Hotel, 12:30, Reservations may be made through 10 a. m, Thursday with Mrs. Floyt Reb ertson, 1423 or Mrs. Jehn Bon- Jurant, 1933-R. Ruth Class of the Prince Ave nue Baptist Church will hold the regular monthly meeting in the church annex on Fridav, Way 2nd, 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend as this a business meeting. Annual "1" Club : " . Tonight At 7:30 Annual “Z” Night will be held tonight in Pound Auditorium at 7:30 o’clock by the “Z” Club, hon orary freshman women’s organi zation at the University. “Miss Freshman” will be chosen and skits will be presented by so rorities and freshman dormitories. Highlight of the evening will be the tapping of new members of the club. Since never more than 7 are chosen, it is quite an honor to be selected. President of the club is Miss Beverly Joiner, Atlanta, H * s Thursday Evening Chase Street School May Day exercises will be held Thursday, May Ist at 6:30 p. m. in front of the building. This program will take the place of the regular PTA meeting. The program will be made up of several numbers by the band and all grades will participate in the folk dances, The children will be dressed in appropriate cos tumes, which will be very colorful and gay. After the program hot dogs, drinks, ice cream and candy will be sold in the court. Dinner will be served in" the dining room. Chicken pie, hot rolls, salad and a drink will cost 50 cents. Desserts of home-made cakes and pies will be extra. All parents and friends are urged to come out and enjoy May Day and a good meal. Publicity Chairman F RW B Py 7 % TR 2 ¢ ,~ Wik % i Vi ¢ ; % 4 Y % f"", .#i 4$ % : % i / iY e W EE "“ 7 5 f: o ,y"‘l”‘ ¥ Wy 5 & : : % : ' o, 9. ' P g 4 2N 2 % {e ’1“ 1{ : Vi 0 0% 4 3 “ RAT ) - ; 4 Py i BB e ’f - ik [ % e, Sy e i¥ . a,““?«x ’{ 7% d % ’4’ » s», % ,‘,‘.mh::,c’&. ‘/;" £ - .H., ; 7 Bl I SR iy i o ; 7, TR e VAL is ; S por it ,"}fe,"l ' s f N K g e N - "» | } % '_ f v s _ Lz : . b = : vl ks ?A ) A % 4 A 5 &5 o Mgr ; i e iR A { A ’ TO A NEW HOME — sgt. 1/¢. Linuel Uzzel, of Clay ton, Okla., and his Japanese wife, pose with twin daughters, Charlene and Charlotte, at Seattle, on arrival from Japan, Clarke Country Style Review Held In Pound Auditorium Young and old alike paraded in smart home-made frocks before the critical eye of judges yester day afternoon at Pound Audito rium on Cocrdinate campus. The occasion was the Clarke County Style Review, sponsored by the Clarke County Home Demonstra tion Council. The stars were mem bers of County Home Demonstra tion and 4-H clubs. Home-created styles were dis played by the youngest members of the club groups, the senior girls and the women of the Home Dem=~ onstration groups. Winners were selected by Judges: Mrs. Dorothea Edwards, Mrs, Willie Smith, Mrs. Susan Fleming, Miss Thelma York, Mrs. Irma Elrod, Mrs. Mary Duke, Miss Elizabeth Zellner, Mrs. Frances Seymour and Mrs. G. L Johnson. Junior girls, first on the fashion agenda Tuesday, modeled original apron creations. First place win ner was Patsy Gray of the Gaines School 4-H Club, and taking sec ond place was Ruth Ann Rimer, also from the Gaines School club. Lovely Skirts Winner of the top prize in the junior skirt entries was Janis Eidson of Gaines School, who modeled a blue cotton swing skirt, topped by a sleeveless bolero of the same fabric. Patsy Lester of the University Grammar School 4-H group, took second place with a broomstick skirt fashioned from a cotton print. From among five junior contest ants in the dress divison, Margie Sheffer of Gaines School took top honors with her creation from yellow voile. Rebecca Starr of Gaines club " took second place with a nifty red print sun back fashion. : Dorothy Ann Tappan was win ner in the senior girls’ dress div ision. She modeled a smart navy blue taffeterized cotton ensemble, for which sne had created a num ber of separate attachments in white eyelet or red cotton design ed to give the dress an entirely different apoearance. Betty Downs of University High was second place winner in this group. Mrs. F. W. Jones of Oconee Heights club emerged as county winner among the women of Home Demonstration groups who entered original creations in the style review. Other winners in cluded: Mrs. Hoyt Hanson, first place in the suit group; Mrs. Ida Scoggins, of Oconee Heights, sec ond place suit winnner. For gen eral wear dresses, winners were Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. H. K, Rum sey of Fowler’s club, Mrs. E. K. Fowler’s club, and Mrs. R. G. Martin of Oconee Heights. Flower Show Following the style review, rib bons were awarded winners in the floral arrangement contest. Win ners for the younger groups in cluded Sherry Elder of Winterville High, Martha Jean Kittle of Uni versity Grammar, Doyle Marie Maley of Winterville High, Doro thy Ann Tappan of Winterville, Mary Ward of Gaines, Jean Car ruth of Gaires School. In the wo men’s group, ribbons went to Mrs. C. A. Word of O. C. O. club, Mrs. M. C. Gay of O. C. O. club, and Mrs. Jack Tappan of Gaines School. Prior to the dress revue, Mrs, Mattie Coile, piano teacher from Winterville, entertained the group with the assistance of several of her music pupils. Featured in the entertainment were Ronny and Rutley Coile who presented a tap routine, Barbara Duncan who gave her interpretation of Al Jol son, and a quintet of Winterville girls danced for the group. * * * Barrow School May Day On Thursday Night There’s great excitement over at Barrow School this week. Boys are practicing earnestly on their band instruments, little girls are danc ing up and down the halls, fran tic mothers are phoning each other about costunres, and teachers are wondering if they will live through it. It's all because Thurs day is May Day, and that is when | Barrow School will present the | annual May Day Festival. All the children will take part, and each orade unit will present different dances. The School Band will play three numbers, and everybody is going to have a wonderful time. All parents, relatives, and friends of Barrow School children are cordially invited. There will be plenty of seats for everybody to sit down anad watch the show. Don't forget the time and place: the Amphitheatre on Ag Hill on ‘the University campus, 6:30 o'clock, Thursday, May Ist. If it rains, HJardman Hall on the same campus will be the place. —Publicity Committee. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Pharmacy Auxiliary I Elected Officers The Woman's Auxiliary to the University of Georgia School ofl Pharmacy held its regular meeting Tuesday night, April 22, at the at tractive home of Mrs. Kenneth L. Waters, 289 Milledge Heights. The new president, Mrs, Mar garet Howell, very graciously called the meeting to order for a short business session, which in cluded a discussion of representa tives from the club to the Georgia Pharmaceutical Association Con vention in Savannah, Georgia, April 28-30. After the business session members of the Auxiliary enjoyed a game of Traveling Bin go and delicious refreshments were served. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Sutton, past president, who has the honor of rendering a ‘“Report ‘ of Activities” and representing the club at the convention. The Club was most happy to have one of the honorary mem bers, Mrs. Frank Dobbs, and its Faculty Advisor, Mrs. F. Ford Millikan, present. Executive committees for the spring and summer session are as follows: Mrs. Margaret Howell, president; Mrs. Jesse Collette, vice-president; Mrs. Elva Wells, secretary; Mrs., Bobbie Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Bertice Merritt, program chairman: Mrs. Cleo Roughton, membership and Mrs. Mary Goodson, memory book. Publicity Chairman * % = During the Middle Ages all .monasteries had breweries and the progress of brewing at that time was helped by the cleanliness of the monks. Beads seem to have almost uni versal use among the peoples of the world. Annual Get Acquainted Sale / A~ W ’ u o T: g \ D A To acquaint you with /\\ the supreme ankle fit, // ‘\-n the beautifully styled P French heels, and the delightful choice of its pale, provocative Pavilion colors—the manu facturer is sponsoring—FOß TWO WEEKS ON LY—a unique ‘‘get acquainted sale.” Now is the time to stock up on our beautiful, nationally ad vertised, Nebel Nylons. All styles, sizes and col ors are being featured at approximately 20% re duction. . 15 Gauge, 51 Denier; 15 Gauge 54 Denier. Dark Seam . SI.OO Black Heel .. §1.25 Navy Heel ...... $1.25 Lesser's Apparel Shop D. ABROMS, Proprietor. Mrs. H. B. Hodgson Attended Legion ﬁ " Auxiliary Board 7¥ Mrs. Harold B. Hodgson has re turned from a weekend of special activities’ of the Georgia State Board of the American Legion Auxiliary. The State Board Meeting was held in Atlanta, Saturday morn ing at the Legion Headquarters on Ponce de Leon avenue, at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Hodgson gave a re port of the Civil Defense Commit tee and she offered to the De partment a trophy to encourage the study of Civil Defense in the Units, This is the first year of Civil Defense in the Organization and in setting up the program, Mrs. Hodgson offered this trophy in honor of Brig. General Frank A. Kopf, who is the Amerifan Legion State Chairman of Civil Defense, the Post Commander for Post 72 in Atlanta and is serving as Deputy Director for the Geor gia Civil Defense Administration. Following a delicious luncheon at the Legion Home, the Board Members motored to Newnan, Georgia for the dedication of the Moina Michael Memorial Poppy Anchor. Mrs. J. M. Royal is the Poppy Anchor Chairman this year and she made elaborate plans for the dedication. There were around 200 at the dinner at the Veterans’ Club pre ceeding the dedication at the City Auditorium. The mayor of New nan, Hon. E. E. Lovern, gave the welcome address. The Hon. Ben Fortson, Secretary of the State de livered a most inspiring address at the dedication. Miss Moina Michael made the first memorial poppy anchor in 1919 at the request of a dear little mother who had lost her son at sea, and who would never have a grave on which flowers could be placed. Miss Michael contin ued this custom until her death. The anchor was dedicated here in Athens and then shipped to An napolis where it was launched by the Naval Academy, with a Uni versity of Georgia girl as the sponsor. Mrs. Carl Saye and Mrs. Hodg son had the privilege of accom panying this anchor one year as it was launched on the waters out of Annapolis. The anchor was given this year by Mr. and Mrs. King T. Wilson, Newnan, in memory of their son Lt. K. Tillman Wilson, jr., and it was composed of 3,000 veteran made poppies and designed by Arthur Murphy. The services were Jovely and every one was im pressed by the solemnity of the ocrasion. : Following the dedication, Mr. and Mrs. King Wilson entertained at a reception for the out-of-town members of the American Legion Auxiliary. A - dance followed at the Veterans’ Club. Mesdames Hodgson, P. M. Wise, G. C. Fennell, Chaplain, and Mar garet Harvill, Historian were the house guests of Mrs. J. M. Royal, the Poppy Anchor Chairman. Sunday morning the group mo tored to Griffin where the Na tional Security chairman, Mrs. John W. Head. jr., had arranged ' a most interesting program. A delicious chicken barbecue | luncheon was enjoyed and the & meeting began promptly being presided over by Mrs. Charlie Morgan, Department 'President. James E. Powers, Department Commander, presided over the forum which was composed of most able speakers who were: Savings Bonds and Stamps—Jo seph G. Woodruff; Military and Naval Affairs, Rear Adm. Erskine A. Seay: Universal Military Train ing, Col. Blake R. Van Leer; and Civil Defense, Mr. Hoyle R. Yan~ dle. ; Mrs. Hodgson was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. P. M. Wise of Winder. They stopped in Indian Springs for a short visit before returning home Saturday night. Pu‘l‘)lic‘ity‘Chairman Miss Pratt And Mr. dePiolenc Wed In Ohio Athens friends of Mrs. Callie Smith Thornton, of New York City, will be interested to learn of the marriage of her daughter, Olive Nichols Pratt, to Gerald de Piolenc, on the sixteenth of April, in Newark, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. de Piolenc will make their home in Granville, Ohio. i - - PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Bishop and son Bill, of Sodus, N, Y., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop, on McWhorter Drive for a few days. They will leave here Thursday for a trip to New Orleans. * * * Friends of Mrs. S. G. Swindel will regret to learn she is in St. Mary’s Hospital for medical treat ment. AR R iy - . , - «"‘f:'.";"v; g G eS & o / 47 e . o . ; { ?'4 -,_l-.'» 4 (:;: .‘::.:A 2 ; \“ :‘.‘;‘ . . “' D™ L//778 at STORE NAME S # e“P ; f S | z :ﬁ” ” Get the (G rertect oleeper MATTRESS and BOX SPRING / /Zg , /0” LR ’l, Your personal sleeping comfort negds can only be satisfied with a mattress ind\ ' box spring built to fit your individual requirements exactly and completely. Serta has the answer to your personal mattress question in a selection of smooth-top mattresses to sic every-individual comfort need. Because only SERTA provides wonderful new “‘tension-free support”’—so smooth, so restful-so satisfying! ... made possible with Serta’s patented “Uni-matic” Construction ... that gently cushions, as it soothes and relaxes you. Serta “Perfect Sleeper” | Select a S€lld FEITeCI dleeper Mattress o o AMERICA’S FINEST SMOOTH-TOP! £ {:l, % 'g; w; 3 W A e ot § 2 ¥ % et x T 2 5 % [, VS ../3{"’;?:"‘?‘:[‘ ;’y B £ fidtd SR BT H D ~§?ﬁ so] s RN é i : s’s B 54 F ,ee ik E <o TR e s e “%;g: 2 ’i y@;mw id ;,t’f'é_ g, | S ié i;f'\ gi R * dg :~ - ,5« - P ;w%}&,,:}_ b 1"# SR §§; i ) s L Qgg‘ p Pl Foor oo SRR L P 10 ' k) W . e xﬁl ke “.: Y. R BRI 1 % ? 3 sf\}g’,_ 2IR p »‘”2 '@%"’, < i ’é‘f*f Fidi NBO &IR (& R RTR N I f“ D™ BA o 2H o ».p‘,,_»;;‘- xfg‘ 3 3 e B '»‘;,:':-"f‘“ ¥ P&5 [ 1 A $ RR U R e ?ﬁi %} "0) L e E”z -P i oDe ADt ¥ ’\ atahdas, (8¢ ;‘%,\ ol e Ho T X e LT LR eaaguiiedl i| M | fde o \ s &&‘ TR TS e ]PR 'ﬂﬁ‘ )"f R *i : R it _:v ’ 3 -,.’3‘ e L S-. > b i ;:;»':i‘»'*'w"“’-*";*’- o # ;g{- £ ke 7 Perfect Sleeper INNERSPRING "MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Healchfully firm ‘59” each el 5 » R R ﬁ ,t! Know the difference y in comfort TODAY! revverai. o i-9 F 0 c i Whitmire Furniture Co. 455 E. Clayton St. Athens, Ga. Oconee School May Festival On Thursday The annual May Day Festival will be held at the Oconee §treet School on Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The games which are being used are among those learned during the year. The pro gram follows: School Procession—All Classes; Song Flutes—Mrs. Hopper’s Class; Rhythm Medley — Kindergarten; Seven Steps—Mrs. Allan’s class; Cskeborgar—Miss Ellice Wood’s Class; Little Brown Jug—Mrs. Thurman’s Class; Chimes of Dun~- kirk—All classes simultaneously; Green Sleeves—Miss Hancock’s Class; Texas Schottische—Miss Wallace'’s Class; Come, Let Us Be Joyful-—Mrs. Hopper’s Class; Gus tav’s Skol—Mrs, McCoy’s Class; Rhythm Band Numbers — Mrs. Thurman’s Class; Trallen—Mrs. McCoy’s Class: Recession, - All parents and interested friends are cordially invited to witness the games which will be played on the school yard Thurs day morning at 9:30 o’clock. For Reservisis Begins In Summer A series of two-week basic and advanced courses in mountain warfore will be eonducted at Camp Carson, Colorado, this spring and summer for Reserve Army officers, aecording to an announcement today by Head= quarters Georgia Military Dis= trict. Priority for attendance will be given to officers of the combat arms in the Organized and Volun teer Reserve. In order to attend, a Reservist must be qualified for “Perfect Sleeper Sertapedic” INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING For those who desire or need extra firmness 569 30 each WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952, general service, be above average in physical agility, stamina ang capable of exertion in high alti tudes. Applicants must not pos sess any defects of limbs og joints. Courses are scheduled te begin on the following dates: June 2, 16, 30, and July 14, Applications so; attendance at the first course must be submitted to military dis trict headquarters at 699 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E, Atlanta, by April 23. Application for all other courses must be made at least 4( days in advance of the course’s beginning. . VD RATE REDUCED HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) —Venereal disease, once the U. S, Army’s biggest headache in Ger many, has been reduced to an almost “inconsequential” problem. Army authorities say, The rate of infection has drop ped steadily unitl today it is only 20 per cent of the 1946 rate. The steady improvement bhas been maintained despite the influx of young inexperienced soldiers since the re-introduction of the draft. e ———————————— Mttt - ¥ A 4 ’ Each jar of H-33 CREME N~ contains 30,000 interna- 7 S tional units of NAT URAL estrogenic hore mones. These hore mones may be ab- & sorbed into the skin of BREASTS, FACE, NECK, and HANDS, to aid in achieving a younger, firmer, smoother appearance. Ilgou are not THRILL GLY satisfied return the empty jar and get your moneK back. Compare the hormone strength of H-33 with other creams sold at much higher prices to develop a youngser, firmer, smoothei looking skin. H-33 is delightful to use —it penetrates, Mail orders filled, $4 plus 50¢ tax. || ] s L ke [ DRUG STORE] YOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY 283 EASTLLAYION TR “Serta-foam” ALL-LATEX MATTRESS $7 975 each with special foundation, complete set $71493° For the finest in Latex luxury

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 30, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2