Newspaper Page Text
rm'RSDAY. MAY 1), 1952,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
,anizational and otner meet
ines, times, places and events
only, Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
{lOls to insure the brevity and
carity of the various‘items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
111 exhibit of books from the
I ulture collection of Mrs,
e Renne are being shown in
(n» Regional Library.
n exhibit of paintings by
7: a Elizabeth Tolbert are now
e e shown in the Library.
rhildren’s Story Hour each
<iurday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
ibrary story time over
W ‘AU each Friday, sp. m.
opening hours: Monday
th-ough Friday, 9a mto 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Camp Noketchee, Athens Girl
Seout day camp, will have visi
tors day Sunday, May 4, from 3
to 5 p. m. Refreshments will be
corved and the public is invited
{o inspect the camp.
ythens Pre-school Child Study
eroup will meet Thursday night
Viay 1, at the home of Mrs. Ste
phens Speck, 289 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 FPruption and Develop
ment” and illustrate his talk
with with sMdes.
The Annual Gospel Singing
Convention will be held at
Moons Grove Baptist Church in
Madison 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 Crocker Quartet, with Mr.
and Mrs. 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-half mile beyond Diamond
Hill Community on the Athens
Danielsville Highway. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
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 as plans will be made
for the C. of C. convention in
June,
Dorcas Sunday School Class
of Prince Avenue Baptist
Church 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
Averqgg Baptist Church will hold
its regwlar monthly class meet
ing Thursday night, May 1, at
8 o’clock. at the home of Mrs.
H. A, Parson, 550 Holman Aven
ue. Al members are urged to be
presenf and visitors welcomed.
e s———
WeTU Hour
WRFC
Ove: WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour eack Monday morning dur
ing the moath of May from 11:00
to 11:15.
May 5, Re\, 2, E. Logan; May
12, Mirs. G 1. ‘Bissell; May 19,
Rev. H. & *gright; May 26, Mrs.
R. A, Ster.art.
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
€OO to 5:15,
May 6, Rev. R. E. Carter;
May 13, Miss Flo Ovida Will
lamson; May 20, Wesley Foun
dation; May 27, Baptist Student
Union,
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 ohorus,
There will be a Free Barbecue
at the Legion Cabin Thursday,
May ist at 7:00 p. m., cooked
by Weaver Bridges. This is elec
ffon night and all members of
Allen R. Fleming Post are urged
to attend,
Ruth Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church will hold
the regular monthly meeting in
the church annex on Friday,
May 2nd, 8 p. m, All members
are urged to attend as this a
business meeting.
Singing on Sunday night, 8:00
O'clock, Holly Heights Chapel.
Publie is invited, and there will
b: stumn well known singers pres
nt.
Bykota Class of the First
Christian Church will meet with
Toflr, and Mrs. Charles Payne,
2090 Jefferson Road, Monday,
May 5, 8 p. m,
e
Dr. €. R. Clegg, president of
Young Harris College, will be
the gyest speaker Sunday morn-
Ing st 11 o’clock at Gordon’s
Chapet Methodist Church. The
thurch is located at Sanford, in
Madison County, and the public
6 cordially invited to attend.
e e e—————————————
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*Pples or hot chocolate,
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MRS. LOIS KENNEY
Mrs. Lois Kenney left Wed
nesday, April 30, for Chicago,
IIL, to attend the Nineteenth
National Convention of the
Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation of the United States,
which began on May 1, through
Tth. She will represent the Bus
iness Girls Club of Athens as a
delegate at this convention.
| Accompanying Mrs. Kinney is
Mrs. Mary Kinne, executive
" secretary of the Athens Y. W.
- C. A, They are staying at the
Conrad-Hilton Hotel while in
Chicago, which is headquarters
for the convention.
SRR
Young Harris
Circle Two
Met On Tuesday
The April meeting of Circle
Two, W. S. C. S, Young Harris
Church, was held on Tuesday
afternoon, the 15th, at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Duncan on Boule
vard, with eleven members pres
ent. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. O. V. Walton. Mrs.
E. D. Flanagan, leader, presided
during the business period. Min
utes of the March meeting were
read, dues collected, and discus
sion of various business attended.
The Bible study was given by
Mrs. Walton from the 17th and
18th chapters of Acts, continuing
Paul’s preaching that Jesus was
Christ, and how the Jews envied
his preaching, his journey to Ath
ens, and how he found them wor
shipping idols, his journey on to
Corinth and Ephesus. Silas, Timo
theus, Aquilla and Priscilla were
Paul’s spirit-filled workers with
him. These chapters so beauti
fully given by Mrs. Walton were
greatly enjoyed. The study was
closed with a few moments of si
lent prayer, with Mrs. Robert Les
ter closing with prayer.
A delighttul social hour was en
joyed, Mrs. Duncan serving de
licious refreshments to the ladies
present, :
—Publicity Chairman.
Three "Savings Days’ Specials From Michael's
| High in Comfort-Low in Cost
DENIMS . . .
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Korday does fascinating things with denim, turning
that sturdy old standby into neat, but gay, casual
wear. Take, for example, this altogether charming
skirt with adjustable sides, featuring big “feed bag”
pockets. Melon, charcoal, gold. Sizes 10-16.
SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOCR
UDC Memorial
Services Held
Saturday
On April 26th, Confederate
Memorial Day, the Laura Ruther
ford Chapter, U, D, C, held a
luncheon at the Georgian Hotel
honoring the Division President,
Mrs. C. Robert Walker of Griffin,
Ga.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, president
Laura Rutherford chapter U, D.
C., requested the introduction of
guests, who were as follows: Mrs.
Walter B. Smith, Barnesville, Ga.,
aid to the Georgia Division Presi
dent; Mrs. Paul Spidell, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, niece of Mrs. W. A.
Capps; Mrs, Steve Clay Moon,
Georgia Division Recorder of
Crosses; Miss Mayrell Cronic;
Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, the first
National American Mother, as
judged by the Golden Rule Foun
dation, Gainesville; Miss Dutrelle
Mitchell, Miss Mary Barrett, Mrs.
Joseph Jarrell, Mrs. Leta Tal
madge of Athens.
Mrs. George Thornton, who has
been in Florida for six months,
was happily welcomed back home.
Mrs. Bailey in her usual graci
ous manner, introduced our Geor
gia Division President, Mrs. C.
Robert Walker, who, in a charm
ing manner, made a very interest=
ing and informative talk. She
stressed the need of more mem
bers,
A round-table discussion of
topics of interest to our chapter
was held, every member taking
part. Mrs. Golden Michael, chair
man U. D. C. Magazine,. stressed
the importance of a knowledge of
the ideals and aims of the U. D. C.
Miss Lucy Clark spoke on loyalty
to the home, to the U. D. C. and
to the South. Miss Cronic was
strongly in favor of a Confeder
ate Flag in every school room in
the South.
The floral decorations were
beautiful and the three flags —
the Confederate Flag, the United
States Flag, and the Georgia Flag
were shown in an attractive small
holder.
After the luncheon, the mem
bers and guests of the Laura
Rutherford Chapter went to Win
nie Davis Hall to celebrate Con
federate Memorial Day. The rooms
were lovely with many beautiful
flower arrangements.
The President, Mrs. J.. W.
Bailey, presided.
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes gave
the invocation, and led the pledge
to the United States Flag, and the
salute to the Confederate Flag.
Mrs. Martha Glover, House Di
rector of Winnie Davis Hall, gave
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, G9EORGIA
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ARMENIAN BALLET — pancers Tonya Samourian,
Nikola Kawthon and Concetto Demo (left to right) of Armenian®
Ballet, practice in New York before starting nation-wide tour,
a cordial address of welcome.
Mrs. Bailey introduced Mr, Burl
Womack, who gave a recording of
a recent interview with her on
the activities of Laura Rutherford
Chapter U. D. C. It was an excel
lent record of a very interesting
interview.
Miss Mary Anderson sang “The
Recessional” in a lovely voice, and
was beautifully accompanied by
Miss Nolee Mae Dunnaway at the
piano.
Mrs. Bailey introduced Mrs. C.
Robert Walker, Georgia Division
President, speaker for the occa
sion, Mrs. Walker is a very ac
complished woman, and is a fluent
speaker. She said it would not be
possible for her to make a memo
rial address and not mention the
magnificence of General Lee’s
character.
Mrs. Walker was . assisted by
Mrs. Steve Clay Moon, Gaines
ville, Ga., the Division Recorder
of Crosses, in the presentation of
a Cross to William Flanagan, son
of Mrs. Grady Flanagan, Record
er of Crosses for Laura Ruther
ford Chapter. Mrs. Flanagan ac
cepted the cross for her son.
This was the close qf the ex
ercises.
Publicity Chairman
Canned chicken is handy to
have on kitchen shelves to use as
a sandwich filling for television
ewers who want a snack.. Cut the
chicken fine and mix it with fine
ly diced celery and garlic-flavored
mayonnaise.
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YOU'LL BE COOLER INSIDE OUR NEW SUMMERTIME TOMMIES*
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Frosted and refreshing . .. our new summer 1Y) MMIES for slecping, for day-time
and play-time. Crisp iron-free plisse and TOMMIES’ famous taloring make these
wonderful values . .. so order all three to mix and match as sets. White plisse
with Red or Green trim. Sizes 32 to 38.
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® revolutionary Mysticollar* b qumgflm'
for easier ironing eGy R QQ)
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strentgh e
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4.95
B. Tommiecoat* for cool sleeping, doubles as Beach-Coat, 3.95.
C. Short sleep-or-play suit, 3.95.
- LINGERIE — SECOND FLOOR
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. Y. Carithers and Mrs.
Henry Reid left today for Clear
water, Fla,, for a visit with Mrs.
Carithers’ sister, Mrs. Clarence
Walker, and Dr. Walker.
* % "
Mrs. Burney Dobbs has re
turned from a several week’s trip
abroad.
* »* %
Mrs. J. Harold Saxon, of Fort
Valley, is visiting Mrs. Frank
Frost at Comer.
ol * *
The friends of Mr. George M,
Jones, Milledge Heights, will re
gret to learn that he is a patient
at St. Mary’s, having had an op
eration for cataract on Monday.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burpee,
of Bethesda, Md., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. R. A. Burpee
on Madison Avenue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Grover B. Epps
announce the birth of a son Mel
vin .Dwight on April 24 at St.
Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Epps is the
former Miss Frances Nix.
* " *
Mrs. Daisy G. Collins left today
to join her daughter, Lieut. Chris
tine Collins in Washington, D. C,,
for a month’s pleasure trip to
New Yorlk, Phlhdolghh and oth
er places of interest, Lieut. Col=
ling i& In oharge of a clinie in
Washington. she has been on
Navy duty so: n:vc:x years.
Mesdames Tomlinson Fort, Mu
bert Owens, Will L. Erwin, Mor«
ton Modgson, J. M. Rucker, Leon
Southerland, and Miss Laura
Blackshear have returned from
Savannah where they attended a
meeting of the Society of Colonial
Dames of America,
2 5 »
Winder Flower ¢
Show To Be
Tuesday, May 6
~ WINDER, Ga.--Winder Garden
Clubs will put on their annual
'spring garden show at the Winder
Lions Club home next Tuesday,
May 6, beginning at 2:30 p. m,,
Mrs. David Thompson, chairman,
announced today.
The Garden Club show is look
ed forward to by people of this
section every year. This year it
promises to be bigger and better
than ever and will give flower
lovers an opportunity to see what
beautiful specimens are grown by
flower lovers in Winder.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There will be no admis
sion charge but donations will be
accepted to help defray the ex
penses of the show, Mrs. Thomp
son said.
Grated or flaked tuna is eco
nomical to use in sandwich fill
ings; chunk-style tuna is best for
salads, casseroles, or creamed
dishes.
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EARLY FALL—Shapely Virginia Gibson looks properly surprised
as she “topples” to the sand in a fall-apart beach chair in Holly
wood. Press agent’s caption said something about guys falling for
. her on the Hollywood sets. Must be a connection somewhere.
Comer PTA And
/ .
Woman’s Club
Honor Faculty
The P. T. A, and Woman's
Club honored the Comer School
Faculty with a dinner party at
the Comer Club House Friday
evening, April 25, at 7:45.
The Club Hoéuse was beautiful
ly decorated with bright spring
flowers.
The guests including the Com
er School Faculty, Mr, J. K.
Brookshire Madison County
School Superintendent and wife.
Board members and their wives,
Mayor and Mrs. Roy Barton, Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Bryant, and Rev,
and Mrs. J. W. Eberhardt found
their places around the tables.
Mrs. J. R. Findley, President of
the Comer P, T, A, in her gra
cious manner paid a beautiful
tribute to the teachers and stated
that this dinner was given in their
honor on their day. She expressed
greetings and words of welcome
to all and in conclusion gave a
Teacher's Acrostic, |
A teacher’s prayer written by
Mrs. Edwin Colquitt, founder of
Teacher’'s Day was read by Mrs.
W. P. Whitehead.
After singing the first and last
Stanzers of America the following
menu was served:
Chicken A La King in patty
shells, garden peas, parsley pota
toes, tomato aspic with shredded
lettuce, rolls, coffee, strawberry
short cake and ice cream.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
a group singing led by Mrs. W.
P. Whitehead accompanied by Mrs.
John Birchmore at the piano.
Rev. J. W, Eberhardt, pastor of
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easy-to-tub seersucker!
Fetching sunback that’s pretty and capable! Care
free at home, and it takes to the city. Neat, cuffed
bodice over a circle of skirt . . . the shoulder straps
cut extra wide for comfort. In prints: red, green, navy.
In pastels: yellow, pink, aqua. Sizes 10-20, 1615-2415,
-BUDGET SHOP SECOND FLOOR
PAGE THREE
the Comer and Colbert Methodist
church paid tribute to the feach
ers, told of his ‘'school days exp
petience and gave his definition of
a successful ' teacher. Mr. W. P.
Whitehead, Principal of Comer
High School in -response to Mr.
Eberhardt expressed the Com
faculty’s sincere appreciation for
the dinner and the kind words of
encouragement and told .of the .
progress made "in the Comer
school during the year 1851-1952,
Other speakers on the program
were Mr. J. K. Brookshire Coun=-
ty School Superintendant, Mr.
Roy Barton Mayor of Comer, and
Mr. C. L. Adair, Chairman of the
|Local Board of Trustees,
Each speaker was very compli
mentary to the teachers.
This was a very happy occas
sion, one that will never be for
gotten and will be an incentive
for the preachers to rededicate
their lives a new to the teaching
profession:with a greater determi
nation to render more efficient
service,
- * *
Carnation Sale
Window Display
At W. A. Capps
In connection with the sale of
Memorial Carnations on this Sat
urday sponsored by the Colonel
Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, a display .
window in the W. A. Capps Com-~
pany has been decorated with
pictures of Spanish-American War
heroes and pink paper carnations.
The background of the display is
composed of pages from the Satur
day Evening Pcst, The Mail and
Express, and Leslie’'s Weekly, pro
minent magazines “at the turn of
the Century. .
The pages show Colonsi Theo
dore Roosevelt, in uniforan. eomp
lete with leggings and broad hat,
and the Oregon, as he appeared
immediately after the destruction
of Cavara’s fleet. A book is opened
to an article on Captain Charles
Sigsbeé and the destruction of the
Maine. The front of the window is
adorned with photographs of poli
tical and war-heroes of the Spanish
-American War, They are sur
rounded by clusters of pinik paper
memorial carnations. A card car
ries the slogan “Wear a McKinley
carnation for the boys of “33.” The
window was cGuecorated by J. C.
Foster of the W. A. Capps Com
pany.
The carnation was the favorite
flower of William McKinley, war
time president, and every year the
National Auxiliary United Spanish
War Veterans promotes the sales
of paper carnations over the na
tion. All proceeds are used for the
veterans and their dependants.
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes is general
chairman of the sale in Athens.
Publicity Chairman