Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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e 4 October 15th. §
.
~~ MONDAY — .TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
- Spread your Chrii\ tmas cheer to the boys who |
will be on foreign, shores this December 25th. §
' We have many things to choose from, fine
gifts for his active off-duty time. We will be
pleased to wrap your gifts so they comply
. with the overseas mailing regulations.
SI.OO Size Genuine 1., Y.. 69c
RO YAy -- -
9123 dize | C
CARORBIE IR . ... - ... - 79
-:$1.00 Size.— For Women ¢
e
- Bottle of 1,000 — 1-Cr. 89c
_SACCHARIN TABLETS ... ... ...
-60 c Size — Saline Laxative c
SR PR .. . e 49
75c Size — For the Kidneys c
DOARSPRLS . ... ... ... -... 43
$1.25 Size — Tonic c
B
$] .20 Size g
N
i SYRUPPEPSIN .. ... ... . 94
; 25¢ Size — Medicated Skin Cream c
Eae 19
H SI.OO Size — For Cleansing c
R PHRAPS CREAN ... ... ... 69
1 50¢ Size ).6J.- ¢
4
| BABY POWDER ... ... .... .. 39
2 Create a New Complexion s‘l 50
1 PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP ... ... ...
3 Pkgs. of 12 each — Regular 59¢
R
':_ 25c Size — Pyrogene Zsc
| TOOTHPASTE .. ... ... 2for
# $1.50 Size c
4 KREMLHAIRTONIC .... ... .... 98
# $2.00 Size — Tussy Safari sl 00
t CLEANSING CREAM ... .... ...
60c Size
¢ : C
E R 29
NN & T
RTR 70 700
LAY 77
N Q\\ D 2
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.. THE WORD
That's how people who take vitamins regularly say that they
feel — right on tob of the world . . . good appetite, good
nerves, and good heaith all around. What vitamins shoyuld
you take? Your physician can tell you—and he'll tell you to
buy qu&“fitamin preparations—the high potency products
of reputable phamaceutical houses nationally known for the
dependability of ‘their préparations. These are the vitamins
we feature at prices that prove that quality is the best
economy . : i« @
SAVE 'O AT
ON CROW'’S
. ’ = 8 s -
g e Ve
o ’s Cut Rake
. ¥ DRUG STORE
TR R o enfEN RGENCY ! NONE SOLD - DEALERS !
e A LA
2 = L - -
|2 TSR S G S E B 4 A e Grker &ig
Athens Church News
OCONEE STREET METHOD’.‘ST,‘
CHURCH .. . Xl
Corner Poplar and Oconee Sti'eet,
Paul Gunnells, Pastor. |
H. G. Callahan, Sunday Sch pol
«uperintendent. 1
10 a, m. Sunday School. Pron jo
tion Day exercises, i
10 a. m. Sunday school
11;:15 a. m., morning worshiy
sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship. |
8 p. m. Union Service at Fi pst,
Baptisi church. F{
8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer me gt .
mg. )
Come to church. A hearty wire:l
come to all. {}
YOUNG HARRIS METHOD!‘}]‘
CHURCH \ o
Corner Chase and Boulevay d
R. P. Etheridge, Pastor./
Julius Bishop, Superintes .dent
‘hurch School
Sunday School 1¢ & m. |
Morning Worship 11:15 fa. m.
Subject: “A Discovered Trea, sure,”
Youth Fellowship 7:45 p. ?m‘
Evening worship at 8:30 |p. m,
Prayer meeting Wednead4 y at
§ p. m :
You are cordially invited ito at- ],
tend these services. §
T r. ¥
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH \
Corner Broad and Poplar (8&
W, O. CPuco,\\Pntor !
Sunday School 10 ‘a- m. JFohnny|
parrett, superintende%t- v »
Sunday is Promotiort Day.’ Eaehi
department will have -.\ promotion
cervice. We urge all pupils to be
present. \ /‘
Morning Worship 11 a.\ m, Ser
mon by pastor. Subject: “Pro;zo
tion.” Secripture text: N¥h'
5:3. I am doing a great woxk ;and
why should I come down, A
B. T. U. at 7 o'clock- Miss Re
hecca Seagraves, director, i
Wednesday evening prayer : ser
ice at 8 o’cloek. !
O come let us worship and bow
down; i
Evening Worship 8 p. m. Sermon
)y pastor. ]
Let us kneel before the Lord our
n.aker,
For He is our God; and we are
the people of his pasture, and the|
sheep of His hand. Ps. 95: 6-7. .'
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince and Milledge Avenues
Joseph B. Mack, pastor
10:00 Sunday School and Bible
classes for all age groups. .
11:00 Morning worship, pastor’s
sermon on “Treasure Hunt.”
No night services, so congrega
tion may join Union Service at the
First Baptist church to hear Dr,
W. M. Elliott, jr.
Prayer meeting:Wednesday night
at 8:360.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. E. B,
Mell, superintendent.
Morning Wiorship 11:15. Subject:
“Freedom.” ;
Baptist Training Union at 7 p.
m. Alex Saye, director.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Dt.
William M. Elliott of the Druid
Hills Presbyterian church’' of At
lanta, will speak at the evening
service which is a citywide student
meeting sponsored by all down
town churches and is an annual
event. Dr. Elliott is one of our
best men, We invite you to- be
present.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at 8 p. m, -
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hancock Avenue
Rev. E. L. Hill; D.D., Pastor
Usual service at 11 a, m. Sub
ject: *“The Full Christian Life—
How Achieved?” -
Sunday Schoo!l at 10 a. m. Dr.
. W. Hartman, superintendent,
Adult Bible class at 10 a:. m.
Fellowship Forum clasg at 10
1 m.,
University 8. 8. Class in the
annex at 10 a. m.
Open House for Service men
and students from 4 to 5:30 p. m.
in annex.
Pioneers at 10:30 a. m. in Inter
mediate room,
Students’ Vesper Service at 7:30
p. m. in annex.
Junior Choir Monday at 6 p. m:
Senior choir ‘Wednesday at 6:45
p. m, : *
Wweekly Prayer meeting Wed
day at 8 p. m.
Scout Troop 29 Monday at 7:30
p. m, in annex.
A cordial invitation to all of
these services.
| FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
‘Ooughorw and Pulaski at Prince.
Rev. Paul C. Howle; Minister.
Sunday School 19 a. m. Jim
Jones, superintendent. »
Morning Worship and Commu
nion 11:00 Sermon < subject: “The
Priesthood of All" Believers.,”
Christian Endeavors 7:30,
’ Union Student Service at Bap
tist church at 8 o'clock. Everyone
lis cordially invited.
—————
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
| (Non Sectarian)
. Located on Danielsville Road
A, F. Pledger, Sunday School
Superintendent.
M. H. Conaway, assistant.
Mrs., H. A. Marlow, choir di
rector, ;)
‘Mrs. Paul Glenn; pianist.
Jimmig Glenn, &ec. & treas.
3:30 Sunday school.
4:15 o’clock.: Tertimony -and Fel
lowship hour. i ;
The church with. no ‘ctéed but
Christ. You are wélcome in the
name of Jesus Christ our Lord.
Strive to enter in at the .strait
‘gate; for many I eay unto-yeu, will
seek to enter in, ana ehall 30t be
gSt L 1 sTI
‘HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, ~
~
}f‘.ruens GOSPEL AUDITORIUM
1686 South Lumpkin
(At Five Points)
Rev. ‘John B. Kenyon, Minister
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Hvening service 8 p. m,
Eweryone welcome,
3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
/ LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
1 Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11 a. m.
Subject of today’s Lesson-Sermon,
“Reality.” Sunday School 9:45 a.
m. Wednesday evening meetings
including testimonies of healing
through Christian Scienge, are held
on the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o’clock. The public is
cordially invited, -
Among the citations which com
prige today's L.esson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “That
which is born of ‘the flesh is flesh;
and that which is born of the
Spirit is epirit” (John 3:6). {
~ The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following = passage from thel
Christian Science textbook, “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy:
AThe individuality of man is no less
tangible because it is spiritual and |
because his life is not at the mercy }
of matter, The understanding of!
his spiritual individuality makes}
man more real, more formidsbla in |
truth, ‘and enable: him to conjuer
sin, sickness, and death” (p. 317).-]
: GEMS OF THOUGHT
| Fraternity
We are members of one great
body, planted by nature in a
mutual love, and fitted fc¢r a so
cial life.—Seneca.
The race of mankind wonld per
ish did they cease to aid each
other—Walter S:ott. - 32
The blessed work of heiping the
world forward, happily does not
wait to be done by perfest men.--
corge Eliot,
Sweeter than the balm of Gilead,
richer than the diamonds of Gol
conda, dear as the friendship of
those we love, are justice, frater~
nity and Christian charity.—-Mary
Baker Eddy.
Every noble life leaves the fibre
of it interwoven forever in the
‘work of the world: by so much
/eermore the strength o¢ the human
race has gained.~—~Ruskin. |
ON THE AIR
WITH WCAU '™~
SUNDAY
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
7:3o—Rev. Daniel M. Shultz:
B:oo—Sterchi Presents the Spinks.
B:3o—Evangelistic Association
" presents the Pentecostal
Hous,
9:oo—Yesterday, Today and
Today.
9:ls—The Bible for Today.
9:3o—Bernstein Newscast.
9:4s6—Rev. Hugh Eberhart.
10:00—Forum Class Baptist
CrOßGreh, Tt
11:00—Our Church of the Air.
12:00—Luncheon Melodies,
12;15—Rev. C. E. Vaughan.
I:oo—Rev. Roy Parnell.
2:oo~Fellowship Club of Monroe.
2:3o—Recorded Varieties.
3:oo—Whosoever Will Hearth
Hous,
4:oo—Rev. Henry James.
4:3o—Waltz Time.
4:4s—Dr. Pepper's 10-2-4 Ranch,
s:oo—Pepsi-Cola Community
Sing,
6:oo—~Rev. Fuller’s Old Fashioned
Revival Hour.
7:oo—Friendly Visit, ¥
7:ls—Modern- Salen Group.
7:3o—~Guy James.
7:4s—Transcribed Varieties.
B:oo—First Baptist Church,
9:oo—Charlie Spivak’s Orch.
9:3o—Treasury Song Parade,
9:46—Bernstein Newscast.
10:00—Sunday Night Serenade.
10: 50—Bernstein Newscast,
11:00—Sign Off, v
MONDAY
7:oo—The Good Morning Circle.
7:4s—Bernstein Newscast.
B:oo—The Goed Morning Circle.
B:2s—~Bernstein News in Brief,
8:30—In the Groove with the
Music Shop.
9:oo—“Lest We Forget.”
9:ls—Tune Tabloid.
9:3o—Tony Pasteur’s Orch,
9:4s—Rev. Hugh Eberhart.
10:00—Western Serénade.
10:30—Recorded Varieties.
11:00—Isle of Paradise.
11:15—Milady’'s’ Melody.
11:30—Treasury Star Parade.
11:45—Bérnstein Newscast.
12:00—Alka Seltzer's Lum and
T RUNCE : ;
12:15—Lunéheéon Melodies.
12:30—Kay Kyser's Orch.
12:45—Rev, C. H. Ellison.
I:oo—Mid Day Varieties.
I:ls—Farm Flashes.-
I:so—Wayne King’s Orch.
2:oo—Melodic Mood.
2:3o—Artie Shaw’s - Orch.
3:oo—Bernstein News in Brief.
3:os6—Glenn Miller's Orch.
3:3o—Horace Heidt's Orch.
3:4s—Bernstein Newscast.
4:oo—Get Acquainted Hour,
s:oo—Tea Time Tunes.
s:ls—Soldiers of ‘the Press,
s:3o—Four Notes. N
OFFICERS ELECTED 2
ATLANTA —(&)—The Southérn
Circulation Managers’ Asseciation,
concluding an emergency war con
ference, elected officers yesterday
and voted to meet next yeariin
New Orleans, La. The latter action
is subject to approval of the board
of directors. . SiN
Néw presideat is A. 8. Daniel
circulation: manager of the Atlanta
Journal, who was elevatéd from
first vice president. J. W. Roper,
of The Nashville (Tenn.) Tennes
dean succeeded Daniel in the vice
presidency, and Cuith Dglamar,
of The Macon (Ga,) Telegraph and
News became second vice presic
dent in place of Roper J
e Ll - onh Do b aix HOTE 199 8k
The Banner-Herald,
Gentlemen:
LET’S BE VIGILANT
More newspaper cuts to.take
place October Ist, we are told
by WPB Charman Donald M.
Neélson. o caie
Tam not a newspaper man,
nor am I conneétéed with any
paper or publishing house what
ever, But I would like to give
my views on' the matter as I
see it. Why are so many pub
lishers of vulgar, dirty sex
books allowed to flood our land
and to fill our news stands with
their pulpwood trash, whicp is
damning our young people to
day!?
Is there any wonder that our
land today is being filled to
over-flowing with delinquent
children; what else can we ex
pect with this soul damning
literature before their eyes on
every news stand, and in many
drug stores in the land.
Why should our daily news
papers and our religious publi
cations have to suffer for want
of mewsprint paper, when these
publishers are allowed to flood
‘thé country with their licentious
literature? According to a re
port of the American Bible So
ciety of New York made this
month, they have had to back
order, orders for over one mil
lion Bibles - and Testaments—
WHY!
We learn that our government
is urging the farmers to cut
their trees to be turned into
pulpwood for the manufactur
ing of paper. I am wondering if
this product will all be used
for our war effort, or will some
of it get into the hands of
Satan. Let us clean up our home
front, and God and our boys
will take care of the battlefront.
Yours for clean reading, and
clean living. e Mo
. . AP PLEDGER,
A A Holly Helghts,
SQUEAKS
B e i
THE ilD' \%
S R e
o e
by ; 1
—————————————————————-
The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of Athens Rotarians Wed
nesday was turned into a Third
War Loan campaign rally with
'‘Dean Paul Chapman, Clarke coun
ty chairman for the sale and repre
sentatives of various women’s or
ganizations being spotlighted on
the program.
Dean Chapman addressed mem
bers of the club and the represen
tatives of the women’s organiza
tions present. Mrs. Charles L.
Brightwell is permanent chairman
of the women’s division for War
Bond sales, with Mrs. Jo Billing
as co-chairman, Mrs. Mary Ruff
and Mrs., M. P, Jarnagin, publicity
chairman.
Result of the gathering was the
organization of “Minute Women,”
who' planned to start out before
the 'end of the week and ring
every doorbell in Athens, giving
citizens an opportunity to pur
chase a bond or bonds and help
put Clarke county over the top in
regards to its quota of $1,2000,000,
of which some $812,000 had al
ready been raised before Dean
Chapman began speaking.
Important Point
Most of Dean Chapman’s ad
ld};eqs has already been covered in
the news columns of the Banner
! Herald but there was one point he
]ma,lde that is well worih repeating.
He said that individuals with
‘moderate incomes (which includes
just abeut all of us) can make no
beiter investment than in war
bonds as a means of laying aside
money for future education of‘
our children, or for retirement
purposes. ‘“War bonds really are
safer than cash,” Dean Chapman
said, pointing out that money in
safety deposit boxes draws nol
interest and that even the money
is mo good if these bonds are not.”
He cited 1920 as an example.
He said that in that year many
Americans who had made good
money and invested it in real es
tate, saw their dollars shrink in
value as real estate declined. while
those who had purchased Liberty
Bonds did not suffer similar fate.
Rev, D. B. Nicholson called at
tention to the national Scrap
Drive, October 1 through Novem
ber ‘ls, and said that Ralph Mec-
Gill, heading one of the two state
caravans to promote the collection
of scrap, will. speak at Mell Audi
torium on - September 29 at 3
o'clock. ¢
Tin Can Salvage
. Mention of the scrap drive also
serves to remind Rotarians, and
especially their wives, of the cry
ing need for tin cans, vitally im
portant in providing metal for the
war effort. The tin can salvage
drive is headed locally by R. L.
Russell, and a grand job has been
done so far, but much more :is
needed. Already Clarke county has
shipped some 200,000 pounds of
tin ecans and Mr. Russell and his
co-workers hope to . ship: .a like
amount. before - Christmas. — But
they ‘need the help of housewives
in getting the tin ¢ans to the
storés: - T
Guests, other than the ladies
_present, were Pat Lamkin with R.
'I_V. Watterson;’ Ray Mcßae with
his father, O. B. Mcßae, and Rab
b with Milt
L s e
RV TOR SG}?ifimeifi%‘*fifi
Drewry Announces
.
Three Aides In
5
Journalism School
To ecarry on the instructional
work of Tyus Butler and Warren
Jones, now in the Army, the fol
lowing will teach in the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, the
University of Georgia, during the
fall quarter, according to Dean
John E. Drewry:
Miss Lila Wenig, Mrs. John C.
Geston and Wymberly W. Deßenne.
Miss Wenig, who will teach the
class in radio journalism and
supervise the “University Hour,”
comes! -ko the University from
Northwestern University, where
she “studied under leading radio
and speech instructors of the coun
try, and was herself an assistant
on ‘ the faculty, She will combine
instruection in speech throughp the
English Department with her work
in radio in the School of Jour
nalism.
Mrs. Geston, the wife of an
officer stationed at the Pre-Flight
School, did her undergraduate and
graduate work at Temple Univer
sity, and has had teaching and
extra - curricular experience with
leading eastern schools., She has
also studied journalism in the
Grady School. She will assist with
the reporting course and labora
tories, and will be research and
editorial assistant.
Mr. Deßenne, who will teach the
course in the history of journalism,
is' a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, in whose FPulitzer School
of Journalism he studied under
PALACE-- Monday - Tuesdy
AR George Raft
ik Rougher and Tougher Than Ever! | -
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ASR R e N - L
; You Can Trust Him As Far As You Can Throw Him! i 5
THE GESTAPO GETS IT FROM THE G-MEN IN 3
| v : 4‘. 5 ‘1
XU\ DETER LORRE — BRENDA MARSHALL 408
GEORGIA--- Monday - Tuesday
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“ROCKY ROAD TO RUIN” — NEWS
“SPORTING DOGS”
some of the outstanding New York
editors and writers. He has had
newspaper experience in Washing
ton. As University archivist, he
has been - especially interested in
subject matter of the history of
Journalism course—old newspapers
and magazines, their policies, edi
torg and writers. He brings to this
course, according to Dean Drewry,
an unusually rich background of
understanding and appreciation of
American history as reflected
through its press.
“Other arrangements will. be made
for the work of Mr. Butler and
Mr. Jones during the winter and
spring quarters, .
lAssistant Professor Clifton R.
Harper will combine the work of
faculty business adviser of campus
bublications wity his instructional
duties this year.
About 1,800 letters converted
into V-Mail are not much larger
than a package of cigarettes.
In Memory
Thoughts of Rowena Cruce
God’s precious little. flower!
So sweet and pure, :
Get not disheartened,
For God your body can cure.
God's promises are always true,
He can surely help you.
Though you stay there seems long,
He can make the weak strong.
May each day your strength renew,
Don’t give up but strive anew,
Bear your burden with Christian
courage,
And Have no fear, - .
For you know that your Lord is
near. —A FRIEND.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 144
\
2
W. C. Fields Becomg;
Bailiff For (I :
arke .
W. €. Fields was sworh
bailiff for the 216ty Aiktrihf
Friday and has entereq Ullnr:.
new duties, ready u,.g‘em
papers entrusted o Hir, %o |
the place of Burke Betts wh,
signed on account of Poioy he
and business interest¥ My# l-‘iz
however, will continya by
his barber shop ip the ooy
Hotet, T
—_— :
Methodisi Services +
Announced For
Commerce, Octobey 4y,
Dr, Pierce Harris, pastor
Methodist church, Aquan;, -
Rev. Harry Armstrong, director
music for Dr. Harris, wil) be
the First Methodist church,
merce, Ga. beginning Octobes
7:30 p. m.
Dr. Harris will preacy
morning at 11 o'clock, an;i
evening at 7:30 o’clogk;- throy
October 13th,
Bishop ‘Arthur J: Moore
preach Sunday morning, (g
10th, at 11 o'clock.
———H——f.i
Clarke Ginning Report
Shows 719 Bales For
1943 Crop Sept. 16th
The United States Censug sho
that 719 bales of Eottof Wel
ginned in Clarke county fyom ¢
crop of 1943 prior 3" 'Seftem
16, as compared with 434 bile g,
the crop of 1942. s
MONDAY - TUESDAY‘
A Stir-Crazy Str ng‘!er!‘
LN CHENEY
More Ferocious Than in
“WOLF MAN”
More [Fearful Thanin
“FRANKENSTEIN" i
ff
“Eyes Of The
Underwug »
Starring®
RICHARD DIX
- with ;;&5%
WENDY BARRIE
DON PORTER
BILLY LEE.._
LLOYD CORRIGAN
and 4
LON CHENEY {
“Stars on Horsebcak’
“Mousy Powell”
_——W
MONDAY - TUESDAY
!
"PALM BEACH STORY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JOEL McCREA
RUDY VALLEE