Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1045, ~ 1
Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, onoe thei discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day. :
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
maYy cause NAZEING backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequen} or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder. o
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years, They EI_VO happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills,
Swim Program Of
Girl Scouts
Starts Wednesday
On Wednesday, June 27, the
swimming Yrogram sponso.ed
jointly by the Girl Scouis and
the City Recreation Board will
get under way.
Mrs. W. W. Deßenne has rc
quested that all Girl Scouts and
others of the Girl Scout age who
are planning to participate in
the program present their Health
Certificates at the Legion Pool
Wednesday. “We are cooperating
with “Dr. Brown and the Health
Department in requiring this
certificate,” says Mrs. Deßenne.
Those who wish, may securp the
typhoid shotg free of charge at
Dr. Brown’s office at 9 o’clock on
Saturdays or at 3,k o’clock other
aeys. Ll v
There will be a special class
for beginners again this year,(
but no girl under the age of sev- ]
en can be accepted in the class
es. Intermediate and advanced
swimmiers will also be, offered in-l
struction. |
The Legion Post has.generous- |
1y ofgsred the use of the pool
each Wednesday from 11 to 12:30;
there will be no admission charge
to the girls. Miss Mary Marbut
director of the city . recreation
program, will be head instructor
and will be assisted by an able
siaff. A life guard wall be on
hand each morning and saietly
regulations will be carefully ob
served. For further information
call Mrs. Deßenne, Girl Scout
program chairman, at 519-M.
. - s
Lois Johnson Is
Hostess To
W.M.S. Of Hull
HULL, Ga--The W. M. S. of
Hull met at the home of Miss
Lois Johnson for the June meet
ing. g
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Holden
Johnson, and Mrs. James Sprat
lin gave the devotional from
Psalm 110. The topic of the pro
gram was “Today’s Youth, To
morrow’s Hope.” Those taking
part on the program were Mes
dames Craig Spratlin, Dorsey
Brown, Pete Flanagan, g W,
Simmons, Lois Aiken and Pope
Miller. .
Mrs. Holden Johnson dismissegd
the meeting with prayer.
—Publicity Chairman.
** * s
Young Harris To
Have Vacation
Bible School
Young Harris church wil] hold
a Daily Vacation Bible school be
ginning on Monday, June 25, at
9 o’clock, and lasting for one
week. All children between the
ages of 6-12 are invited to at
tend each day.
Those directing the’ schoo] are
Mesdames E. D. Flanagan, Rob
ert Eidam, Max M. Whittemore,
Carol Flanagan, Robert Lester,
£. E. Teat, Jewel King, R. L.
Stone and Miss Gwendolyn Wal
ton. .
Life begins when you find
COBB'S, for you forget Gift
problems,
COBB’S GiFT SHOP
244 (B) Washington Street.
*’ ; . *
A
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when due to functional monthly dis
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\* ; PDo - LR RTN RE T
— A W eoy e TN -
Art Conference
Opens Tonight
At University |
Miss Dawn Kennedy, h.ead of
the Alabama College department
of art, will lecture on “How
Shall We Work Together?” in the
opening session of* a three-day
conference on art and art educa
tion at the University of Georgia,
which will open tonight at 8:00
o’clock in the Fine Arts building,.
Registration for art teachers of
the state was held this afternoon
in the Fine Arts building.
Prof. Howard Thomas is chair
man of the conference, one of a
series for teachers to be held at
the Unviersity within the next
few weeks. Director of conferen
ces during the summer quarter is
Dr. Edwin David: Pusey.
Friday morning’s program will
feature a roundtable discussion,
“The Place of Art in General
Education,” at 10 o’clock. After
lunch, Lamar Dodd, head of the
art department, will speak on
“From Art Soldier to Art Teach
er” at 2 p..m. ‘A related arts pro
grath, “How Shall We Live With
Our Fellow Man,” is scheduled
for the evening discussion at 8
p. m, ¥
Art teachers from Atlanta
schools, Columbus public schools,
Memphis, Tenn., Alabama Col
lege and Grantville are to be fea
tured in the conference as speak
ers and program personnel.
On Saturday, a roundtable on
“How Shall We Use the Physical
and Spiritual Resources of Our
Communities?” will be .given
during the morning program, and
a summary of the meetings, “For
What Ends Shall We Live?” will
conclude the conference in the
afternoon.
Coming ‘Events
IN ATHENS
The Daiiy Vacation Bible
School of the Lyndon House
will be held from June 25
through the 29th from 9:30
. until 11:30 each morning. ......
Barrow Cub Pack will meet
Thursday afternoon, 4:30
o’clock, at the home of Judge
Henry West, 248 Springdale.
Games will be played and as
weiner roast will be held at
6:30 for Den Mothers, Den
leaders and the Cub Scouts.
The parents are asked te
Jjoin the Cub Scouts at 7:30 p.
m. for a Pack meeting. This
outing will take the place of
the Den meetings for this
week.
W. €. T. U. will meet Fri
day afternoon, June 22, at 4
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Home. Speakers will be Miss
Carolyn Bullard, public wel
fare field representative for
the State Welfare Depart
ment, and Miss Mary Collier, .
county welfare director of
Clarke county. All members
are urged to be present, and
all people 'that are interested
are welcome to attend.
[ Daily Vacation Bible School
of the First Christian church
will present a program on
~ Thursday evening at Bp. m.
~ All parents of children that
have been attending the Bible
E School are urged to attend.
| el
& The Parsonage Circle No. 1,
Oconee Street Methodist
' church, will hold its regular
' monthly meeting Thursday
night at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs.
Burke Betts - and Miss Sue
Fambro wiil be co-hostesses.
All members are urged to be
present and visitors are al
ways welcome.
Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting on
Thursday evening, 6:30 at
the “Y” Home on Hancock
avenue,
The Fornm Class of the
First Methodist church will
have an ice cream party on
Sunday evening, June 24, 7
o'clock at the home 'of Mr.
and Mrs, Edward B. Martin,
636 Milledge Cirele. All
members and their families
are invited to attend.
L
Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Central Bap- |
tist church will begin on
Monday morning, June 25, at
9:30 o’clock. The school will
continue through Friday,
lasting for tweo hours each
day. All children are cordila
ly invited to attend.
Slears S
The Lumpkin Street Nee
dlework Club will meet with
Mrs. J. M. Means on Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. |
Miss Ernestine Frances Dempsey And
Mr. John Thomas, Jr., Wed Sunday
At Church Ceremony In Watkinsville
The marriage of Miss Frances
Dempsey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, T. J. Dempsey, ir., of Wii
kinsville, Georgia, to John Thoni
as, jr.._of Bishop and Macon, son
of Mr. ang Mrs. John Thomas,
sr., of Bis Hop, was solemnized at
5:30 o’clock oh the evening of
June 17 in the Watkinsvilla Meth
odist church. Dr. Elam F. Demp
sey of Atlanta, uncle of the bride,
and Rev. Frank Jenkins of Wat
kinsville Methodist church, ‘par
formed the double-ring ceremo
ny, against a background of
palms and white gladioli and
burning white tapers. ?
The candles were lighted by
Miss Ma*y Ashford, and the mu
sic was p¥sented by her moih
er, Mrs. rank Ashford. Mrs.
Hallie Norville sang, “Because”
and . “The sweetest Story Ever
TERE" o 3 :
The bri®e was given in mar
riage by her father, T. J. Demp
sdy, j&. She wo'e the wedding
gown of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Crawford, jr. The white gown
was of silk organza, made with a
full skirt and train. The pointed
waist had 5 sweetheart neckline
trimwmed in lace and embrodierd
with seed pearls. Her veil was
of bridal illusion held by a coro
net of lace ard seed pearls. The
bride’s only ornament was &
string -of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a white
satin prayer* book topped with
a white orchid showered with
swansonia. ¢ ;
The, bride chose as her matron
of-honor her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Crawford, jr., and as her maid
of honér, her younger sister,
Athenian Present At Launching Of
Memorial Poppy Anchor In Annapolis
ANNAPQLIS, Md.—The launch
ing of the Moina Michael Memorial
Poppy Anchor on National Me-~
morial Day, May 30, was accom
panied by the usual simple but
impressive ceremonies from the
deck of a yard patrol boat of the
U. S. Naval Academy\fleet at An
napolis, Md. The ceremony which
was inaugurated by Miss Michael
at Savannah, Ga., shortly after
World War I, in memory of men
lost at sea, was carried on off the
Georgia coast until the year-1930.
In that year, the Naval Academy
was asked to continue the custom
in unbroken sequence. On Memo
rial Day for the past fifteen years
a young lady from Georgia has
been designated as the principal
participant in the ceremony to
represent the foundei' of the patri
otic custom. The Allen R. Flem
ing, Jr., Unit No. 20 of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary of Athens,
Ga., has sponsored this annual ob
sefvance since the passing of its
founder—selecting the participants
and sending the Anchor of Poppies
to the authorities at” Annapolis.
On Wednesday, May 30, Cpl.
Blanche Gibson of the Marine
Women Reserve Corps, daughter
of Congressman John Gibson of
Douglas, Ga,, acling in behalf of
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Athens, Ga., proceeded to carr'y
out the custom. of launching the
Poppy Anchor. She was accom
panied to the pier of the Annapolis
Station Ship by Midshipman W.
R. Hartman, a third classman in
the Naval Academy, also from the
State of Georgia.
These two, with Chaplain Wil
liam H. McCorkle from the Acad
emy embarked on a YP boat to a
point well out in Chesapeake Bay
and there, before an interested
group of passengers and the boats’
crew, the beautiful giant anchor
of red poppies was cast upon the
waves. Miss Gibson presided and
called upon Midshipman Hartman
for a few remarks,
Mr. Haftman spoke of the rite,
originated by Miss Michael, as
corresponding to the commemora
tion of the Unknown Soldier upon
whose tomb in Arlington Ceme
tery the President of the United
States places a wreath on this day
each year. On behalf of the Regi
ment of Midshipmen, Mr. Hart
man expressed gratification of the
customn -marking the passing of
sea heroes and honoring their
memory. Miss Gibson then ex-
Ypressed appreciation for the honor
of representing her native state
in this ceremony. An appropriate
prayer was offered by the Chap
lain and as Taps was sounded
upon the bugle, the poppy anchor
was cast out upon the water, thus
calling to mind again those who
had gone down to the sea in ships
and had made the supreme sacri
fice for the causes our country has
held sacred. . :
& 08 .
SERVANTS’ DRINKING ROOM
A drinking room for the 250
royal servants at Buckingham
Palace was established by Queen
Victoria to prevent their .gossip
from spreading outside the pal
}ace walls. Here the servants still
‘can buy a'variety of fine wines
and liquors.
ROMAN EARTHQUAKES
Although ancient Rome had
numerous = earthguakes, there
were never any of outstanding
destruction. Some historians con
tend that many of the Roman
palaces and temples said to have
been destroyed by barbarians be
tween the fifth and ninth centu
ries really shaken down by
quakes.
Mrs. H. J. Hix and ymm;:':.nn
of Monroe, were visitors here
Wednesday.
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
LIQUID for
- MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
_. Take only as directed, -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Lollie Dempsey. They wetre
gowned alike iln paste
blue net, featuring sweetheart
necklines outlinea with a double
pleated ruffle; long, full sleeves,
tight-fitting bodices and bouffant
skirts. i
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Wilbur
Fain and Miss Evelyn Lee, wore
similar costumes of pastel piak
net, The matron-of-honor, tihe
mand-of-honor, and the brides
maids wore coronet headpieces
of matching net and carried old
fashioned nosegays with siream
ers of flowered ribbon.
" Eq Warren served as best man
and the ushers were Lt. Wilbur
Fain and Harvey Thomas.
Mrs. T. J. Dempsey, jr., mother
cf the bride, was gowned in
navy blue crepe trimmeds in
powde~ blue. Her corsage was’ of
sweetheart roses.
Mot Her of ‘the groom, WMrs..
John Thomas, sr., wore a navy
blue. chiffon dress with touches
of white. Her corsage was of pas
tel pink and blue flowers.
Immediately after the wedding,
the bride and groom left for a
short trip. For her going-away
costume, Mrs. Thomas 'worg a
black suit with a pale.pink chif
fon blouse, and a black straw
hat trimmed in pink rosebuds.
Her accesso-ieg were black.
The bride was graduated in
June from the University of
Georgia.
The groom, who also attended
the University of Geotgla, iS
employed by the Reynolds - Cor=
poration of Macon. s
Fellowing the wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Macon.
Appreciation Fund
Is Again Hiked; A
| Amounts To $1,141
i (Continued from page one.)
lßobert Hanna, L. H. Bailey, C, F.
Carteaux, M. L. Manne, Dean Paul
Chapman, Dink -Martin, Dr. L. L.
Whisley, Max Michael, G. V. Mc-
Carson, James White, jr., H. B.
| Ritchie, Felton Christian, W. L.
‘Bradberry. C. A. Rowland, Up
i shaw Bentley, Luther Nelson, H.
H. West,” Thomas S. Mell.
Harvey Stovall, H. C. Anderson,
{ Dave Gordon, E. E. Lamkin, C.-W.
| Griffeth, N. O. Wortham, P. W.
| Shearouse, H. C. Griffeth, Rev. H.
IC. Holland, Merritt Burns, Bobby
Gibson, Dick Ferguson, Warren
IC. Thurmond, W. E. Stroud, Fred
Leathers, Senator N. G. Slaughter,
Lee Morris, J. T. Middlebrooks,
Mrs. Max Hubert, J. H. Towns,
David Michael, P. S. Johnson, R.
H. Maupin, Leßoy Michael, B. M.
i Ggier, H. G. Cooper. S
R. L. Stone, M. M. Bernstein,
Lamar McGinnis, Jake Bernstein,
lWalter Crawford, J. Bush, Grady
| Thrasher, Dan Hill, G. F. Edwards,
| John E. Drewry, E. B. Braswell,
gD. Weaver Bridges, O. D. Grimes,
| Sidney Boley. .
| E.D.Newton. H. H. McWhorter,
| K. A. Hill, Vincent Matthews, Bob
| McWhorter, Henry Rosenthal, Joe
Wilfong, Vane G. Hawkins, L. M.
Leathers, sr.,R. H. Kennon, G. E.
Thornton, Clyde Anderson, Paul
'Robbins, Dick Thompson, F. N.
Drewry. ;
|~ W.R. Eberhart, Bryan Lumpkin,
| L. M. Shadgett, Dan Magill, F. A.
Taylor, Carter W. Daniel, H. P.
Williams, Tate Wright, C. A. Trus
sell, Tony Galis, W. H. Benson,
‘L, O. Price, sr., R. R. Gunn, Wal
|ter Wilfong, Garrett W. Deas, G.
{A. Booth, W. W. Hayes, W. L
| Hopkins.
o Bl "
L J/o.r' COLD %
DISCOMFORTS
4 V[ <= LU
| f Ay w«_\
iy Serv/ e %
SMALL
SWAN o
4 sweir soaps i
I.UX MEDIUM
. 2or 19¢
FLAKES :
TOILET 7 c
~SOAP !
: lg. 23c
RiNso MEDIUM
. 2 for 19¢
GETS OUT MORE DIRT
LIFEBUOY 7
HEALTH SOAP
Gallant - Belk Go.
ATHENS’ LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE
See Our Clayton and Washington
Street Windows for Better
si. YValues AL AlTimes, 48
’ |
Bess Johnson Class
2 \
Held Meeting ;
With Mrs. Edwards
The monthly meeting of the
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class was held at the home of
Mrs. Edwards, on Wednesday,
June 13th a 1 4 o’clock in the ai
ternoon,
- During the business session it
was decided to take $4.76 out of
the treasury to complete the
amount needeq for two children
to attend the Mission School.
~ The class was asked to remem
' ber Mrs. Higginbotham in her re
cent bereavement.
The devotion was brought by
Mrs. John Prater. A musical pre
gram was enjoyed by the class,
a duet was rendeted by Mrs. Har
vell and Mrs. Lester. .
Miss Betty Thomas sang sev
eral songs, accompanied by Miss
Priscillo Stone at the piano.
The reading of “Nora and the
Twing” was given by Miss Ju
dith Bennett.
The hostesses, Mrs. Huggins
and her group served delicious
ice cream and cake during the
.social hour.
i ——rutzlici.ty Chairmman.
Dr. Raymond E. Lesser, Lieut.
U. S. A. M. C,, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton A. Lesser. Dr. Lesser
recently graduated from Yale
Medical school and has one
week's leave before rg?o‘l‘timz to
Michael Reese’ Hospital in Chi
cago. He aciompanied his par
ents home after his graduation,
reaching Ath.ens‘ S\inday.
The friends of Mrs. C. N,
Howington will be glad to know
she is improving at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
Y ev @ |
Miss Martha Nicholson and
Otey Vipent left recently for Ro
chester, Minn., to spend several
weeks.
® & »
Mrs, Albert Johnson leaves
next Wednesday for Baltimore,
Md., for her summer vacation
with relatives.
2 * *
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Milner
and children have returned from
a visit in Atlanta with Mrs. Agnes
Hood White.
5 * @
Mrs. Allen Hill Talmage and
children are expected to arrive
from San Francisco Monday to
spend several weeks with Miss
Marian Talmage. :
# % &
Captain and Mrs. Leßoy C.
I-iart, jr., announce the birth of a
daughter on Thursday, June 21,
at Emory University Hospital.
The baby has been named Mar
garet Dale, for her maternal
grandparent.
« * @
Mrs. Burney Dobbs, Mrs. Ralph
Goss and Mr. Walter Hodgson, jr.,
went to Atlanta Wednesday to at
tend graduation exercises of the
Naval unit at Georgia Tech when
Vincent Dobbs was commissioned
an Ensign.
e o
Mr. H. M. Stalker, sr., of Phil
adelphia, Penn,, was visiting in
Athens this week coming down
to see his daughter-in-law and
grandson, Mrs. H. M, Stalker, ir.,
arg Roscoe Gerald Stalker, at
the home of Wr. and Mrs. Guy
Shackelford. |
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fashioned into a tiny waisted PRI T cas.
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~ White Summer Jewelry el with smart cap sicoves, | |NREERERNNEY
@ NEs ke e
Big metal buttons line up down TN N X
Summer jewelry in chalk white to look cool against j T iR ¢
the front and edge the pockets. } B |
your hot weather dresses. Necklaces and matching ) :
Brown or red with - white, -, \ o
earrings of beads or flower designs. L s e e :
Sizes 10 to 18, a 4 el ‘f‘\
Necklaces 1.98 to 3.98 : ;A
17.95 AN
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[¥m - plus 20 % Federal Tax, | &, ‘A
Music Appreciation
Tonight In Chapel
An attraction that has become
traditional and one which appeals
to those who come to the Univer
sity of Georgia campus is the
Music Appreciation Hour given
every Thursday evéning at eight
o'clock in historic old University
Chapel.
The first program for the 1945
summer quarter will be presented
this week, Hugh Hodgson, direc
tor of music, announces. Brahms’
Trio Op. 8 to be played by the
Georgia Trio composed of Carolyn
Voshell, Rudolph Kratina and
Hugh Hodgson, will be featured.
There are new features, too,
about this summer’s offerings.
Two courses appearing for the
first time in the summer bulletin,
are: “Elementary Conducting” and
“Teaching Instruments” scheduled
for the four and five o'clock
periods and listed to be taught by'
Harris Mitchell, woodwind and
brass specialist.
Miss Anne Grace O’Callaghan,
guest instructor and supervisor of |
music¢ in Atlanta public schools is!
teaching methods courses, also a
survey of choral music and tech
nique of choral conducting course.
} Miss Carolyn Voshell, violinist and
lJullliard School of Music gradu
ate,”who was with us last year as
a siudent, is now a member of the
teaching staff for this summer.
Rudolph Kratina and Byron War
ner, with their fine background of
European training are teaching a
limited number of instrumental
and vocal students. Miss Jennie
Belle Smith is assisting in one of
‘our work-shops at Reinhardt Col
lege. Miss Louise Hollingsworth
gerves efficiently =as reference
librarian of the Fine Arts Collec
tion, while Hugh Hodgson, Lucile
Kimble and Michael McDowell
are available for private instruc
tion in organ and piano, a course
designed especially for teachers of
piano, as well as theory and*litera
ture courses.
# #* *#
Neese Home Club
Held Meeting
At School Building
The Home Demonstration Club
of Neese held its regular monthly
meetng Friday afternoon, June 1,
at the Neese schcol buiiding.
Mrs. Elmer Smith, president,
called the meeting to order. There
were nine members and six visi
tors present. Mrs. Grady Jones,
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. W. N.
Guest were welcomed as new
meémbers to the club.
It was decided to have the July
meeting on the night of July 6th,
having a chicken fry at the school
building with members meeting at
6 o’clock. .
After the business session Miss
Dorothy Crowe introduced Miss
Joyce Baskerville, assistant home
‘demonstration agent of Franklin
county, who gave a very interest
ing talk on the steps to use, in the
saving of time and energy. "
| During the social hour, delicious
cookies and lemonade were serv=-
ed by Mrs. Dock Murray and Mrs.
Worley Hardman, hostesses.
—Publicity Chairman,
- » -
Side dressing corn with 150 to
200 pounds of nitrate of soda or
its equivalent per acre 40 to 50
days after planting will increase
corn yields substantially, agrono
mists of the Georgia Agrieultural
Extension Service declare. |
Softball Team
Organized At
Barrow School
A group of teen age boys met at
Barrow school flayground to or
ganize a softball team Thursday
evening at 6 o’'clock. Members are
Charles McMillan, Al Mays, Trig
Tolnas, Bill Compton, Joe Mack
and Fred Leathers.
The Kiwanis Club is furnishing
the balls, bats and caps for the
boys: Practices will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at the playground, on Tues
days and Thursddys the club will
play other teams. v
If you are interested in joining
tite club, call any of the boys
listed above or come to Barrow
playground” at ¢ o’clock in the
\ afternoon.
% kS *
Afl of Mark Twain’s manu
scripts were edited by his wife,
7R .
Baring Al
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R\ T in Whiie
f ‘A-\ Sl_Qede ee e
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)Tolk of the town...the
dey.‘Godiva sandal that
.;gilds the beautiful, bare
: outline of your foot ins 1 N
‘ Ysparkling white suede. $ 95
L 4
Mi h 1’
SHOE SALON — MAIN FLOOR
PAGE THREE
Check itch, sting, smatrt
- when chafe or minor skis
‘troubles get worse in hot
weather. Mexsana,sooth
ing medicated powder.
BEAT
HEAT
Patrol Validating 448
Machine Here i
All Day Tomorrow *
Drivers license validating md
chine of the State Highway Pa
trol will be in Athens all day Fri
day for its last visit here getare :
the deadline for renewal of driv
ers licenses. :
The machine and operators will
be in the city courtroom in the
courthouse and will issue the lie
enses. Drivers are requested® to
have their forms properly filled |
out before they get in line in
order that time may be saved
and as many drivers served as
| possible.