Newspaper Page Text
Coming
Events
Mp———-—-—
rhe Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning’ or
g:.nimtional and otner meet
' jngs, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
~ column are requested to limit
~ (heir coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
pUBLIC LIBRARY
Antique glass and china be
jonzing to the collection of Miss
r i 1 Steiner is now being shown
in the Regional Library.
~n exhibit of paintings by
Julia Elizabeth Tolbert are now
Leing shown in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Gaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
tiprary story time over
y AU each Friday, 3 p.m
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. so 9 p.
. Saturday, 9 a. m. o 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
RSN LSRR
The Obedience Training Class
«yonsored by the Athens Ken
el Club meets on Thursdays at
g p. m. and Saturdays at 4 p. m.
2t Hardeman Hall. Two new
hreeds, Scottish Terrier and
Schnauzer, have been added.
\ business meeting of AAUW
has been called for Wednesday,
Viay 28, at 8 p. m., at the home
of Mrs, Ralph Wenzel, 150 Hen
derson Avenue., All members
gre urged to be present.
Show Boat Minstrel will be
presented at the Bogart High
School Gym at 8:30 lf‘rigla_y
night, May 30. The minstrel is
heing presented for the second
time by special request. Spon
sored by the Bogart PTA, ad
mission to the show will be 35
and 50 cents.
pre-School Child Study Group
will have a family picnie
Wednesday, May 28°5 p. m. in
Crow Hollow area at Memorial
Park.
Daniels Farm Day Camp for
Colored Girl Scouts and Non-
Sceuts will be held June 9th to
June 13th. Register by May 30th
with Mrs. Jimmy Carrithers, 154
North Billups Street. Fee for re
gistered scouts is 75¢, for non
scout. $1.50 including season
pass to Riverside Pool.
Scudder School of Art will hold
the Old Barn Exhibition Thurs
day, May 29th through 31st. The
exhibit will be open at the fol
lowing times: Thursday, 2 to
10 p. m.; Friday, 10 a. m. to 10
p. m.; Saturday 10 a. m. to 10
p. m,
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. Marjorie Mec-
Whorter Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 in Watkinsville.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Oconee Street Methodist
Chureh is holding a barbeque
on Wednesday night, May 28,
from 5:30 until 7:30. Tickets may
be obtained in advance for 75
cents and $1.50. Only a limited
number of tickets are available
so advance ticket buying is
urged,
National Memorial Day serv
ices will be held at the First
Methodist Church on Friday,
May 30 at 6:15 p. m. Dr, Dow
Kirkpatrick will be she speaker.
Patrlots of the Revolutionary
War, Spanish American war,
World Wars I and IT and the Ko~
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rean conflict will be honored.
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Northeast Georgia Chi Phi
fraternity alumni will be hosts
Tuesday night at a barbecue at
Poss’ Place on the Atlanta High
way, honoring members of the
active Chi Phi chapter at the
University.
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Annual Father-Son picnie of
Pack 4, Cub Scouts, will be held
Thursiday evening, May 29.
Those going wi'l meet at Barrow
School and hike to Crow Hollow,
Memorial Park. It is asked that
reservations be made with Den
mothers.
Annual reunion of the Mec-
Whorter family will be held on
June 8 at eleven o’clock in the
family cemetery, in Oglethorpe
County, near Stephens, Mec-
Whorter Milner, president, an
nounced toady. Reunion secre
tary is Gussie McWhorter, A
barbecue dinner will be served
and the ladies are requested to
bring their usual salads and
cakes.
Dorcas Sunday Schoel Class
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Shackleford, 1631%
Milledge Terrace, Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
University Chapel will be the
scene of student recitals on
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at 8 o’clock. The recital on
Thursday will take the place of
the regular Music Appreciation
Hour. The public is invited to
attend the musical programs
which will include selections
from modern and classic com
posers.
Adult meeting will be held
tonight in the Social building
of the Park View Apartments at
8 o'clock. Pregram on sewing
tips and purchasing of sheets,
pillow cases etc., is to be pre
sented. Refreshments will be
served.
PERSONALS
Dr. Alvin M. Biscoe, dean of
faculties at the University, will go
to Savannah tomorrow for the
sixty-fourth consecutive annual
banquet of the Savannah Alumni
society, at which he will be the
featured spesker.
E * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsden, of
New York City, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Mallary for sev
eral days, enroute from Los Ala
mos, New Mexico, where they vis
ited Col. and Mrs. Eugene Mal
lary. Mrs. Marsden is pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Peggy
Davis of Raleigh, N. C.,, and is the
niece of Mrs. Mallary.
Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. John K.
Davis, jr., of Ft. Barrancas, Pen
sacola, Fla., announce the birth
of a daughter, Julianne, on -May
3, at the U. S. Naval Hospital
there. The paternal grandpa
rents are Mr, and Mrs. J. K.
Davis, of Athens, and the mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben H. Mobley, of Stone
Mountain,
® * *
Mrs. W. R. Sorrells, of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. O. B. Dye on Georgia
Avenue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Betts had as
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Betts’
mother and uncle, Mrs. C. D. Al
mand and Mr. George Lummus,
of Oxford.
* % *
Mrs. Hunter Harris is expecting
as her guests about June 6, her
cousins, Mrs. William H. Pope and
Miss Callie Hull, of Washington,
D. C., who will share their visit
with Miss Lucy Linton on Milledge
Avenue.
e
Friends of Mrs. Louis Trous
dale will be pleased to learn her
condition is reported fine. She is
a patient at the Athens General
Hospital.
oW W
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Hunnicutt
have returned from a several
weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. Du
-I;z:'ee Hunnicutt, };r., at their hcme
Flemington, N. J.
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SCROLLS FO R SERVICE — Marion Tracy, Washington, D. C., adds scroll to pile to
be awarded to 131 railroads by Reserve Officers Association for outstanding service to nation.
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WHAT? WHAT, WHAT?—Charlie, a proper English mouser, is
surprised and indignant at being used as-a steed by this tinyi
kinkajou. Quite irregular, you know. The little visitor from South’
America is wearing a knitted sweater against rigors of the English
climate. The two animals are pets of W. Taylor, manager of the
Maidstone, England, zoo.
Madison County
Home Council
To Meet May 31
Madison County Home Demon
stration Council to meet Saturday
May 3llst.
Madison County Home Demon
stration Clubs will meet in Dan
ielsville at the American Legion
Hall, Saturday, May 31st, at 10:00
a. m.
A most interesting program has
been planned for the morning ses
sion. Everyone is to bring picnic
lunch and dinner wil be at 12:00
o’clock.
Judges will start judging the
women’s dresses and 4-H Club
girls’ dresses at 1:00 o’clock. Soon
as the judges finish the dress revue
will he beld. Music and special
program of fun is planned for the
afternoon session. :
Every Home Demonstration
Club member and 4-H member is
urged to be present.
* * *
JIFFY DARNING
A new time saver for the lady
of the house is a small darning
kit containing soft kmnit fabrics
which can be applied directly to
Pop’s socks with an iron—no sew
ing is required. When heat is ap
plied a plastie coating on the back
of the small cirele of knit fabrie
permanently fuses it to the sock.
Gilazed tiltes came into general
use in Europe druing the second
half of the 12th Century.
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Keep Your
Home Cool
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
STREAMLINING your house
for the coming hot weather will
not only soothe the family’s nerves,
but it will mean less wear and
tear on you. Simply make up your
mind you are going to keep indoor
temperatures under control. With
a little planned strategy, you can
do it.
Clear out all unnecessary bric-a
brac and enjoy the empty spaces.
Take up the rugs and take down
the heavy draperies. Shorter cur
tains, incidentally, are very fash
ion-wise now, and if they just miss
touching the window sills, so much
the Dbetter. They'll stay clean
longer.
Rugless floors can be kept in
fine shape by damp-dry meppings.
Wring out a square of cheesecloth
in goapy water until it is dry as
possible. Then pin it over the
‘mop and let ¥ pick up any dust
'and lint on the floors. It's a
quick clean up, requiring no more
‘effort than you can comfortably
spare on a sizzling day.
Resort to such easy-cleaning de
vices as plastic slipcovers for your
lamp shades, which need only a
wiping off with a soapy cloth,
since they don't absorb grime.
Plastic window shades are a
blessing im summer, for yop can
substitute them for curtains any
where in the house. If you wash
them both inside and outside, you
keep a lot of dust out of the room
that otherwise would accumulate
and gradually sift in. This holds
ture for window sills, too. Keeping
window sills srubbed is a lot
easier than washing what blows in.
If there are any uphostlered:
pieces around that aren’t easily
soap-and-water cleaned, you might
try a trick with large bath towels.
Select towels that have some color.
relation to the room’'s ' general de
‘cor. Smiith them over backs and
seats of your uphplstored chairs at
the first sign of hot weather, - .
Tucked neatly into the crevices,
they look invitingly cool and com
fortable. And on the practical side,
they absorb presg)iration, hair oils,
and youngsters’ fingerprints. These
impromptu slipcovers, of course,
can be put into the washing ma- |
chine as often as they need it—
and there’s no ironing.
Just remember as you go about
the task of summerizing your'
home, what looks mussy, looks hot
and uncomfortable. Temperature l
control is that basic. |
| OPEN SHOES
~lf your heels have suffered from
chapping and scaling as they are
likely to during the winter months,
try to get them in shape before
you wear summer peek-a-boo
shoes and sandals. After a good
soaping, rub feet with a thick
towel to remove rough and flaky
scales, If spots are especially
rough, rub cold cream into them
pbefore donning socks.
SQUEAKING CHAINS
If chains squeak about the
house, rub the links with soap to
stop the cireaking.
SHIRT TALE
Discarded shirts with worn col
lars and cuifs can provide ample
n:aterial for serviceable kitchen
aprons. Use the back and shirt
tail for mamn body of apron, cut
pockets and ties from front and
sleeves. TFor added color, these
may be edged with bright-colored
rick-rack.
Winterville Man
Receives Honors
Charles R. Morrison, senior at
the University, was honored last
Thursday for being in the upper
10 percent of his class. Mr. Mor
rison, a resident of Winterville, is
majoring in Agriculture. During
his sophomore year at the Univer-
mmflfi; Wednesaav Specials
‘nylon and orion dress
. 100 % DuPont puckered nylon and orlon
5 dress. Rhinestone buttons to just below
the waist line. Self belt./Navy and white. ]9B
Sizes 14 te 20. .
Budget Shop — Second Floor
baby batiste blouse 3
Soft, filmy batiste in a blouse with tiny
tucks and pearl buttons down the front.’
' Lace trimmed sleeves. Shallow V meck
line. White, pink, blue, and lilac. Sizes 393
32 to 38. <
Sportswear — Second Floor
famous rhythm slips
Rhythm slips in rayon crepe with nylon
net or val lace trim. Two lovely styles to
choose from, in white or blue. Sizes 32 to
38. 2.59 each er—
-2 for 75
I .
men’s tee shirts
- White tee shirts, full combed long staple
cotton, featuring nylon collar to retain
shape after wash. Sizes $-M-L. 79¢ each
3for 2.29
Menswear — Street Floor 3
van heusen sport shirts
" 3.0 value. Sheer cool Skip-dent short
sleeved sport shirt. Sanforized. In white,
' green, maize, tan or blue. Sizes 8-M-L- 2.95
ExL.
7 &
men’'s cotton pajamas
2. 3.80 valug. Preshrunk broadcloth. Coat
style with notched lapels, drawstring
trousers. Neat and bold stripes. Sizes 2.98
A-B-C-D in regular only.
l . . . . '?
men’s initialed handkerchiefs
Large size, quality cotton handkerchiefs
with 1” hem and initial, Ideal for gifts
for Dad’s Day or graduation.-
box of - 1.00
’
boys’ nylon-cotton cord shorts
Ideal for summer wear because they look
nice enough for best, yet stand hard
wear. Guaranteed washable. Boxer type 2.98
with belt. Tan or blue. Sizes 8 to°l2.
duo-creme shampoo
Regular 2.00. Lemonized creme shampoo
with the rinse built right. Good to use I.w
before home permanents,
sity he was iu the upper 5 per
eent of his class.
He is a member of Alpha Zeta,
)‘\onorary fraternitY in agriculture;
cabbard and Blade, honerary
military fraternity; and Gaffau,
elub for students majoring in
voeational atgricu_ltwi)e. He §’ also
an electee of Kappa Delta Pi, hon
orary education society, .
~-Contributed ;
W *® o
Athenians Attend
Testimonial
Dinner In Shelby
Mrs. Edna Webb Darwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Dußose, and Mr.
Marion Dußose, jr., have returned
from Shelby, N. C. where they vis~
ited Mrs. O. Max Gardner, a
niece of Mrs. Darwin. They went
to attend a testimonial dinner
honoring her brother, Federal
Judge Yates Webb on his 80th
birthday.
The celebration of this noted
citizen of North Carolina, assem
bling over 500 friends and rela
tives, was sponsored by the civic
clubs of Cleveland county and of
Shelby, and was held at Gardner-
Webb Colleége, of which Judge
Webb has been a trustee and ben
efactor over a long period of
years.
The main speech of the day was
made by a cousin, Senator Clyde
Hoey, who unveiled the portrait
of Judge Webb, given and pre
sented to the college by the trus
tees. It now hangs in the library
of Gardner-Webb College built by
the late Ambassador Max O.
Gardner, a nephew of Mrs, Dar
win,
** % |
The Latin version of the Bible |
compiled by St. Jerome is calledl
the Vulgate. z i
Dot Philpot School Of Dance To
Present Revue On Thursday Night
“World's Fair,” the dance revue
to be presented by the Dot Philpot
School of Dance will take place
on Thursday, May 29th, 8:30, in
the Fine Arts . Auditorium, The
Optimist Club is sponsoring the
show and the proceeds will go for
the work the club does with the
Explorer and Cub Scout Troops.
There is a cast of one hundred
students of the school taking part,
The costumes will fealure differ
st B Wed nesdoy‘
g Special !
fr-o %7 Snowy
GAYer | White
| S *\ Piques
, 3 - Reg. $3 & 3.95
T “ < Special
i,
Millinery—2nd Floor — Hat Bar—lst Floor.
; j s
dotted swiss, pique, muslin
Regular 69¢ yard. Lovely printed cottons
. for summer sewing. In solids and also an 49c
' assortment of prints.
waffle pique, french crepe
" Regular 59¢c yard. Waffle pique in a va
o riety of printed designs on white or col« !
‘ ored ground. French crepes in black with =
white dot, printed orchid, beige, maize ‘9{
or chartreuse.
. 3
printed seersucker |
Regular 98¢ yard. Printed seersucker in '
-
dark patterns with assorted color combi- 84(,
nations. Cool shades for summer.
moleskin, antique satin
' Regular 2.98. Printed in large floral de- I]9
signs. Suitable for slip-covers or drapes. y
. »
fibre rugs
Famous Waite fibre rugs. Perfect for
g porches, dens, living or bedrooms. In
£ tweed effect or plaids. In grey, brown,
green or beige.
Size 6x9 eses .....-]5095 and 18.50
Size 9x12 .... .... 23.50 to 29.95
- Wednesday Luncheon Special
5 8c ik
& Meat Loaf with Sauce |
F Choice of Vegetables, Salad, Coffee or Tea 1
novelty straw belts
Multi-color and pastel solids. Bome
looped with large corks attached for
trim. Tie or buckle types. Some with I.w
flowers.
summer handbags
Large assortment eof summer bags.
Straws, plastics, Minens. Box, pouch, en
. velope, drawstring, top handle or shoul= 2.98
der strap type. Choice of colors.
sheer nylon gloves
Fashion-new ¢andy stripe nylon gloves. \‘
Sheer beauty with a ruffled trim at the ‘
wrist. In navy with white or red with 1.69 i
white. |
PAGE THREE
ent countries and some of the na=
tive dances v/ill be presented. Mrs,
Web Barber is pianist for the
school and will accompany the
students.
Tickets are SI.OO for adults and
50 cents for children and are on
sale at Walter R. Thomas, Econ
omy Auto Store, The Co-ed and
The Varsity. They can be bought
at the box office the night of the
revue.