Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Coca-Cola Supply
Supply of Coca-Cola in- Athen:
definitely will be affected by the
further curtailment in. the. sup
ply of sugar after July: 1, ‘be
cause the manufacturer of tha
popular drink will not eomprom
ise with the use of substitutes.
However, an equitable systern
of rationing will be maintained
in Athens during the shortage
according to W. A.-Sams, presi
cent of the Athens Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. |
The O. P. A, apnounced Sat-‘
urday that the allotment of su
gar to industrial users would be
cut to 50 per cent of the sugar
used in the third quarter o
1941, effective July Ist.
“I am informed that this sugar
shortage is world-wide and not |
R S A VE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S NSRS e s
W'S f UGS in ATHENS
CROWSS tor DRUGS in A
g R Y o)
4 \ B\ Lo R M N e o xOT
: 4 R R : A Y R ~. \}
@J‘éj@% - AR & Vo= f?;
- o | gl e dgn, R P e =
. 3 Go Fourth to Fun with these grand values for \} q,
:.; B a glorious holiday .. . a star-spangled array of ':vf;;"‘ > h
{(| - things you'll need for pleasure, for comfort, TAMPAX
' d for beauty under the sun. Starred for quality '”V'zsff&?fi:i’;ons e
‘ —-starred for economy .. . they're whiz-bang (‘» \ { RS ‘.
NEW LIQUID i e
CAKE MAKE.-UP values ’for a bang-up celebration. Come to 29 A
VIDA F“'M CROW'’S for these stand-buys for action— " :
$1.50 and save a little more, just for fun! B[' \E H
Plus Tax. e o : s 3 i Ay BN F *
AQUA LAVA SI.OO SIZE TUSSY :. \’ ,‘ A
SHAVELOTION | JERGEN'S LOTION | Leg Lorion | %7 = o [PRG
44 79¢ 50¢ B pesooeny A
e e 835 5S TS PB6 .53 oS M AT OLt : 2 ‘ r“:_‘
it : o. s s 4 47(: ;
i vDR e SN
Soc SIZE — FOR SUNBURN e G - |
NOXEMA CREAM ............ ... 3% &G N '
KHAKEI OR NAVY WATER PROOF - bas o .
(REERERES .......................8595 B ™ . <3
GO FISHING — ALL METAL 8 . | ;
Thckemox ... ... ... 5.9 B ANACIN 4
25¢ SIZE — FOR ALL TYPES WHITE SHOES For Quick o
M“F“MPO“SH. 19¢ B | Headache 98 .
Goc SIZE DEODORANT ' Relief BSFS :
FRESH No. 20rNo. fTube .................. 49¢c & | :
THE SOAP BANK - i ge ‘ W \ o\
WATERSPONGE ../ <" ' . 1 BP%Y OB
SHOWERSPRAY /' ' . sty B
Ry | EPSOMSALTS .......0. 8¢ B\ "roorn o< ¢
s 3 ~ fi:u ! 40¢ SIZE PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC - : 'S‘ N
AZP A2O | 100TH POWDER ... 23c [T "o |
BIG FA §i 50¢ SIZE PALMOLIVE Al B
O | SHAVE (REAM ... 39 | N B 4
t gg% I!] S 15¢ SIZE FADLESS : B | :.
VITAMINS bf‘*":-»"e 13 7 VRS pUINAM DYE, 2 '0! i 5 15(: R B SI.OO Size - "'\ »
*+: 288 2;;? TS .. 60c SIZE DR. CALDWELL - '
W g | SYRUPPEPSIN ....... 4lc| %lrj)wb' ?f
}m ! oldlat gi Sloza ANTB(OID ° : L
un't ' A WDE 39C " -
00| Bdboiowoee .. e B "soc' (]
wur o ohes Yo | BAVTOL ... §1.69 2
%%%%mgifi $2.00 SIZE SPRING ‘
g%&%mnfi%zslfio SlS’lSn ION|( ee s e 00 Sl-69 ' Add 20‘[: I"‘v(:t‘rullfixcilsv Tax
gz _'. — to Cosmetics, Jewelry, Luggage.
=@ [ FLIN M 7% Qaé%
BAN B 4 S BT fel A=
hOoas LM E R ae e L ST10) 2 1138
283 EAST C 4 AYTQ L 0 R \e Y LQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
MR A YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW S s
merely national, and is direetly
attributed to the confusion, in the
production and distribution o}
sugar occasioned by the war/’
eaid Mr. Sams.
“Sugar is absolutely necessary
in the manufacture of Cocua-Cola
‘We cannot and will not usc
sweetening substitutes, and
‘therefore will not compromise
‘with the integrity of Coca-Cola.
‘Therefore when sugar is short
there must be a shortage in the
amount of Coca-Cola, but you
can be certain that the quality
of Coca-Cola will remain un
changed.
“My company is ommitted
to play fair with our government
and obey its regulations in both
letter and spirit; to maintain the
quality of our drink and to main
tain an equitable distributior
gystem to serve all our custom
ers equally, and that we will do
‘“We stil have a war - to wirj
and that comes first, but we will
attempt still to get you all nf}
the Coca-Cola that is possible!
and what we have will be avail
able to all. I only ask. that if
your dealer does not have Coca-
Cola available on the day you
seek it, ask him another day, be
cause we will keep our distribu
tion up on a igwiar basis al
though the supply will be cur
tailed,” Mr. Sams econcluded.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
REJOICING
Let alj those that put their
trust in Thee rejoice: let them
eve- shout for joy, because Thou
defendest them., — Psalms 5:11.
/. From David learn to give
thanks for everything.—Every
| furrow in the Book of Psalms is
sown with the seeds of thanks
giving. — Jeremy Taylor,
ik v
The worship most acceptable
to God, comes from a thankful
and cheerful heart—Pultarch.
A childg of God should be a
visible beatitude for joy and
happiness, and a living doxology
TYHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENSB, GEOEGIA
for gratitude and . adoration.—
Spurgeon.
Father, we thank Thee that
Thy light and Thy love reach
earth, open the prison to them
! that are bound, console the in
nocent, and throw wide the gates
’of heaven.—Mary Baker Eddy.
’Because the road was steep and
long . f
'And through a dark and lonely
land, ,
‘God set upon my lips a song
And put g lantern in my hand.
' —Joyce Kilmer.
The average man needs about
|7O grams of protein in his day's
| food.
Americans are now eating
around 1400 pounds of food per
person a year. Y
S SY
The color red is supposed to
Idenote courage, generosity, and
| vigor,
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEfGHTS CIIAPEL
(Non Sectarian)
Danielsville Road
The Church: with no creed but
Christ. ;
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
3:30 Sunday School.
4:15 Fellowship hour.
8:30 Sermon by Rev. C. E.
Vaughn of ‘Gainesville, Ga.
You are welcome in the name
of Jesus Christ our Lord.
That at the name of Jesus every
knee shal] bow, of things in
heaven, and things in earth, and
things under the earth. Philip
pians 2-10.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor
OUR CHURCH AT WOZRK
10:00 a. m. Sunday S.iiool. Mr
R. N. Wilson, Supt.
4:00 p. m. Sunday School at
Oconee Heights.
7:30 p. m. Training Union. Mr.
B. H. Wofford, Director.
OUR CHURCH AT WORSHIP
11:10 a. m. Morning Worship
Service, Message by pastor.
8:30 p. m. Evening Worship
Service. Message by pastor.
. OUR CHURCH AT PRAYER.
8:00 p. m. Wednesday.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner of Broad and Poplar
streeis |
Rev. C. D. Reagan, Pastor
10:00 o’clock Sunday Sechool
Johnnie Barrett, Supt.
11:00 o’clock Morning Worship.
Service. . i
7:00 B. T. U. Mrs. W. A. Pol
lard; Director.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship
Service,
Everyone ig invited to worship
with us.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
142 Madison Avenue
Next to College Avenue School
Hugh Eberhart, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00, Claude
Beck, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Baptist Training Union 7:30.
Evening Worship 8:37 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day ang Saturday night at 8:30.
Everyone invited to worship
with ug in these services. "
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
. J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Prof.
H. B. Henderson, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m.
Subject: “Improved Means to un
improved Ends of Life.”
Baptist Training Union at 7:30
p. m,, Alex Saye, Director.
Evening Worship 830 p. m.
Subject: “The Will in Christi
anity.” |
Wednesday evening Prayer
service at 8§ p. m. |
We invite you to worskip with
us at all of our services, |
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill. D.D. Pastor
Usual service at 11:00 a. m..
Rev. James W. Turner, Bridge
water, Va., will preach. at this!
service, : |
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Dr.
R. W. Hartmam., superintendent.
Hooper Bible Clasg at 10 a. m
Fellowship Forum Class at 10
a. m. .
University S. S. Class at 10 a.l
m.
Pioneers at 10:30 a. m. in Inter~
mediate Room.
Woman’s Auxiliary Monday in
Ennex at 8:30 p. m.
Weqkly Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday at 4 p. m. in S. S. Room.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday
6:45 p. m,
A cordial invitation extended
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince & Milledge Avenue
Joseph B. Mack, Pastor.
10:00 Sunday Schoo!. °
11:00 Morning Worship, sermon
by pastor.
8:30 Evening Service, sermaon
by pastor. .
4:00 Friendship Chapel.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
H. C. Holland, Pastor
S. Walter Martin, Church School
superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Church School.
11:15 a. m. Sermon by Dr. J.
H. Barton, District Superintend
ent,
7:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation.
Youth Fellowship Meeting.
8:30 p. m. Sermon by Pastor.
“The Third Comimandment”
(Nursery during the morning
‘worship hour for children under
five.)
A cordial welcome awaits you
at the above services.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODPIST CHURCH
M. M. Whittemore, Pastor.
Corner Boulevard and Chase
Emmett Bishop, Supt., Church
School.
~ 10:00 a. m. Church School,
- 11:15 a.'#n. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor. Eubject: “Cre
dentials’& a True Father.”
7:45 p m. Youth Fellowship
8:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Sermon by pastor. Subjeet. “Di
vine Shjelding.”
8:30 fil m. Wednesday, Praye:
Meeting.
A cordial invitation is extende
ed to all
CHURCH OF CHRIST
North Milledge and Cobb Streets
W. Douglass Harris, Evangelist
Bhe Atheng Church of Christ
loeated at Cobb and Milledge
streets enter into the second
week of its evenglistic gospel
meeting. Our Sunday Bible
Schoo] classes will mee at 10:00
a. m. with preaching and com
munion.
Services at 11 a. m. and §:3O
p. . |
The. Sermon Subject for dis
cussion on Sunday at 11 a. m.
“The Other Brothe:,” and 8:30
p. m. “That Form of Doctrine.”
Lee E. Rawling of Eagt Point,
Georgia shall continue to pre
gsent a plea for New Testament
Christianity in this Present Age
during the Gospel Service each
evening at 8:30 p. m. which will
be concluded Friday evening,
June 22. The Sermon _ Subjects
‘for the week are as follows.
‘ Monday—'‘The Salvation of
‘the Thief.”
. Tuesday — “Why We Do Not
'Have Instruméntal Music in the
Worship.”
Thursday — “The Holy Spirit
in Concession.”
Friday — “Let Us All Be one.”
LUTHERAN
Service held every 3rd Sunday at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Prince and Pope Sts.
Time: 4.00 p .m. EWT,
Theodore G. Ahrendt, Pastor
* Holy Communion. Registration
a» few minutes before . the ser
vice. o
Hearty welcome to all.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
| .CHURCH
’Comer Nantahala and Seminole,
‘J. S. Jordan, Pastor,
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Odel Phillips, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m.
o BB YN TekS D, T
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Ladies Prayer Band will meet
every Wednesday 3:30 at the
church. :
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Service 8:00 p, m.
You are cordially, inviteq to
worship with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School 14:00. Lamar
La_ Boon, Supt.
Morning “&orship and Com
munion 11:00, Sermon Subject:
“The Miracles of the Bible.”
No Christian Endeavor meet
ing as the 'Young People have
charge of the Evening Service.
Evening Service 8:30. Special
Youth Service.
Everyone is cordially invited.
(Nursery during the Morning
Worship Service.)
‘ ‘THE SALVATION ARMY
Envoy Mary Pcacock -
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
- Holiness Meeting 11:00 a. m..
Young People Meéting 7 p. m.
Salvation Meeting 7:45 p. m.
This meeting will be conducted
by the Youth Caravan of Macon,
Ga.
You will find a warss welcome
waiting for you. ;
EMMANUEL ISCOPAL
' CHURCH
Prince and Pope Streets
David Cady Wright, Jr., Rector
7:30 'a. m. Holy Comuinunion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 144 W. Clayton
Street
Sunday 3 p. m. Public Lect
ure. Subject: “Religion’s Har
vest,” by E. Seouffas, Represen
tative of Watchtower Society. All
Good-will Persons Welcome.
Sunday 4:30 p. m. Watchtower
Study. Subject: “Your Reason
able Service.” Text: “I beseech
you therefore, brethren, by the
mercies of God, to present your
spiritual service.” Rom, 12:1,Am.
Stan. Ver.
' Wednesday 8 p. m. Service
Meeting,
~ Friday 8 p. m. Bible Study:
i“The Kingdom is at Hand.”
Peopple of good-will are invi
ted to attend all the meetings at
the Kingdom Hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11
o’clock.. Subject of today’s Les
son--Sermon, “God the Preserver
of Man” Sunday School 9:45 a.
m. Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, are
held "on the first Wednesday of
each month at 8 -o’clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which
comprise teday’s Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible:
“He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the most High shall
abide “under the shadow of the
| Almighty.” Psalms ‘91:1.)
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “The history of
Christianity = furnishes sublime
proofs of the supporting influ
ence and protecting power _be
stowed on man by his heavenly
Father, omnipotent Mind, who
gives man faith and understand
ing whereby to defend himself,
not only from temptation, but
[irom bodily suffering.” )pp.
- 387:27.)
'OCONE STREET METHODIST
: CHURCH
| €. D. Read, Pastor
’ 10 a. m. Church School.
’Marion Dunn, Superintendent.
11:15 a. m. Morning Worship
‘Preaching by pastor. ;
’ 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
~ 8:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Preaching by pastor.
' You are cordially invited to
‘these services.
A pudding, cake or batch of
cookies ‘with dates, raisins or
dried fruits needs less sugar than
a 'plain one. 3
Never don clothes until 5 or 10
minutes after applying anti-per
spirants or skin lotioas, |
Aussies Reopen |
Veto Fight At '
San Francisco
(Continued from Fage One.)
of the Conference a week from
today. He may make the address
but it may not be the closing meet
ing. |
A committee of jurists has to go
over the charter piece by piece
to see that it is in legal termi
nology.
Another sign the Conference
still may be running into late June,
was an official announcement that
there would be no open, public
commission meetings today or to
morrow to ratify committee action.
Over Soviet objections; a com
mittee decided that the assembly
should be authorized to discuss
anything in the field of inter
national relations.
Covernment Buying .
Of Cotton May Be
‘Continued In 1945
(Continued fjom page one.)
zation agreement of 1944 without
change through June, 1946.
Jones said that in his opinion
the amendment will be complied
with if the CCC offers to pur
chase cotton on the basis of 22.15
cents a pound for middling 15-16
inch, Memphis basis, for the month
of August with increases of five
points for each successive month
until the purchase price reaches
parity.
“An appropriate differential
should be calculated upon the
basis of different grades and loca
tions,” Jones said, “if the pur
chase price reaches the August 1,
1945 parity equivalent before June:
30, 1946, the purchase at this
parity figure should then be con
tinued' through June 30, 1946.”
Parity is now 2145 cents a
pound for seven-eights inch cot
ton, Memphis base.
Jones alse recommendd that not
later than June 30, 1946, govern
ment officials should consider a
new cotton program which would
take into consideration ‘“competi
tion in cotton grown by other
countries, as well as domestic and
foreign competition in synthetic
fabrics.” ‘
The government now has about
6,000,000 bales of owned and poel
ed cotton. ‘
e e <
State Encampment |
Of Foreign Wars ‘
Veterans Meeting ‘
' (Continued irom page one.) ‘
the recent session of the General‘
Assmbly, were wrijten by the
Department Judge Advocate and‘
legislative = Officer, Basil Stock
bridge, Atlanta. ‘
New Constitution |
This legislation is incorporated‘
in the new Constitution which is
to -be voted on for ratification
by the voters of Georgia on Au
gust? of this year, and was ap
proved by a committee compos-l
ed of the titular heads of all ve
terans organizations at a meeting
in Governor Ellis Arnall’'s office
prior to thé convening of the
General Assembly and has the
hearty endorsement of the Gov
ernor, it is announced.
Consequently, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is joining in a
unuited effort with other veterans
organizations and civic and reli
gious organizations in an effort
to have the new constitution rat
ified, which would result in a
mast comprehensive assistance
to veterans which would be su
perior to that of any program
of any state in the nation.
The encampment will have as
distinguished ‘guests, Adjutant
General Marvin A. Griffin, Cap
tain F. A. Sams, director of the
Educational Division of the Vete
rans State Service Department,
John M. Slaton, jr., manager of
the veterans Administration Fa
cility in Atlanta, Fred Beard,
AL RV VA
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SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1945,
National Field Service Director,
Departmental Officers are
Mayo C. Buckley, Commande,
and Lizison Officer; Herbert M,
Perkins, Senior Vice Chairmy,.
D. W. Suader, Junior Vice Chgjp.
‘man; Tony Postero, Quartermgs.
Tte’r and Adjutant; Basil Stoe
bridge, Judge Advocate ang Leg
islative Officer; Reverend J
Lively, Chaplain; Dr. W. J. H;
son, Surgeon; J. Frank p,
Chief of Staff; A. E. Cutler, |
spector, Marry A. Garden, ;i
torian; George A. Frye, Patriot
Instructor; R. J. Hawkes, g
geant-at-Arms.
Deputy Chiefs of Staff: (p,
les B. Misner, Alva B. Hightoy,
e, Luther F. Hancock, ang W,
North. Aides-de-Camp: Har
Sullivan, Orville A. Park, Jae
Kaye, Charles Vocalis, 7.
Koestline. Chairman Ameriey
ism Committee, W. A, Sirmg
Chaivman : Publicity Commite
Basil Stockbridge; Chairmg
NMembership Committee, Herbe,
M. Perkins.
Distriect Commanders: Johy 1
Crotty, Jos. F. O’Brien, Thad |
Reese, Frank P, Loyal, (g
Whiddon,, Hiram_J. Baxter, jo
E. Hughes, and C. A. Bunney
National Assistant Chief of Staff
Henry H. Greene National Aide
;de_—_Camp to the Commandcy i
l(,’hxef! Robgr; B. Howarg,
| It is anticipated that severy
constructive resolutions Will
bassed by the Department g
ing its business session, and {p,
election of officers for the en
suing year will be helq on Mop.
’day.
| The encampment is ap ultra
streamlined affairs, because
the lestriciions imposeq by the
0. D. T., which the Departmen;
1s cooperating fully,
—.——%"\__
Athenians Who Help
Reach Bond Quot;
‘May Join Club
(Continued froin page one.)
Clarke County SIOO,OOO Iy},
Each member of this club mere.
ly promises to he responsible for
the sale of SI,OOO worth of“p»
Bonds. He may buy the bond hip.
self, or sell bonds totalling thjs
amount. He may buy a SSOO bong
and sell a like sum to otaers. In
fact, any combination of sales and
discharge the Vietory Volunteer
membership pledge.
“It is hoped that we may ep
list the help of 100 members’
said Paul Chapman, chairman i
commenting on the plan. “In this
way we can get a big job done
which otherwise might be impos
sible in the time remaining.”
All members of the Clarke
County War Finance Commitiee
are maiing invitations asking ci
tizens of the county to become
members of the SIOO,OOO Club
Any person willing to buy, or sell
SI,OOO worta of “E” Bonds he
tween June 18 and July 4 is asked
to call Paul Chapman, or notify
any of the nine bond-issuing agen
cies.
Mustard is believed to be the
most popular spice in America,
e e
Funeral Notice
O'’KELLEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. T
O'Kelley of Hull, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Simpson of Thom
aston, Ga.; Mr. Otis O'Kelley of
Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Escoe of Athens; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Escoe of Lexington,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W. T. O'Kelley,
Sunday afternoon, June 17,
1945, from Diamond Hill Chris
tian church. at four o'clock
(EWT). Rev. H. B. Reynolds of
the Colbert Baptist church, wil
officiate. Gentlemen se}ected to
serve as pallbearers will mPf‘;
at the residence near Diamoi
Hill at three-thirty o’clock, Mc-
Dorman-Hristees, - 0