Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1546.
T
®c oy |
(n u State ormin Tan?
we Move, Pack and Store.
Good Closed Vans.
Experienced HMOVELs.
Thomas Transfer Co.
Phone 9180 Day or 1906-W Night
fiiso West Broad, Athens, Ga
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$
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" SELL
YOUR
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23
(. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR (0.
FBONE 1097
b BATTERY
§ SERVICE
| RECHARGING & RENTALS
f STARTER & GENERATOR
§ PHONE 626
§ WILLIAMS
BATTERY SERVICE
Washington at Lumpkin
Better Prices
For Used Cars
Planning to sell?. See us first
if you have a used car.
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR CO.
140 Washington St.—Phone 50
WM. H. REYNOLDS, Mgr.
Expert Auto Repairing
Dealers for
Mack Trucks
- AR
CALICO P e
N . »
POULTRY - DAIRY - HOG FEEDS (i :‘L‘!}!ffi gfi
| |’-”"1‘
Sold direct from the mill {o the feeder. ' tNA Y ‘!i 1
| : e N,
Saves you money. Enables us to give 5% v /
you better feed. e
100 The—Calion BURPEP v . cosi ieaviir. sabous 4uvas s Bagiui, 93,90
100 Ibs.—Calico Sorsteh Feod ...... «..cic cconss convee 300
100 Ibs:—Callco STRFEEPr ...... . ...¢ csehe orses il R 0
100 Ibs.—Calico Broiler: ...... ...... «iceee” cveine s RS
100 Ibs.~—~Calico GrOwer ...... .....: soceecs socoss L D
100 Ibs.~~Calico Hog Feed ...... ...ccc ciasve cov@oe nnanse 3.50
100 Ibs.—Calico Dairy Feéed ...... ..o coveee socnee v 3.25
—LARGE FEEDERS GET OUR QUANTITY PRICES—
H. L. COFER &CO.
FEED MFGRS. — HATCHERYMEN®— SEEDSMEN
PHONES 167-168 ATIIENS, GA.
{ REAL ESTATE
BUY A HOME — LET US FINANCE IT
We are seeking real estate loans.
Whether you have in mind refinanc
ing, remodeling or buying a home,
bring your nroblem to us. Pay off the
loan in small monthly instaliments at
a low rate of interest like rent.
PROMPT SERVICE
ATHENS
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Phone 779 114 College Avenue
Government Slowly
Pushing Citizens
Out Of Washinglon
WASHINGTON- — Incidental
prognostication. . ... The Presi
dent, in his ahnual message, urg.
ed “a greater measu:e of local
self.government” and at least na
tional ticket votes for.the vote
less citizens of the District of
Celumbia.
Don’t exheet anvthing mare
out of it than a renewal outburst
of agitation By the pocr, misgov
emned, who are the test civic ex
ample in the country today of
hope springing eternal.
"Mye President, the digtrict’:
commiftee chairmen (our “may
ors”) in Congress, committee
members, all publicly declare for
votes for district residents. Both
parties even write a plank to
that effeet intg their platforms
every four yeacs. But the right
hand of action never seems to get
round to knowing what the left
of promises is up ic.
There are complications in the
whoe business but ohc factor re
ga~ding greater “loczl self gov
ernment” is simply that the con
gressmen, most of whom live
here a large partoi their political
lives, can’t stand the idea of re
linquishing thig little smidgen of
power.
Note: Unless Congress does
something about it some of these
yeas, there wen’t be any morc
citizens in the distict to govern
The prvate owned area of the
district jg shrinking: In the las
10 years, the government ha:
purchased outright c«r otherwis:
taken over nearly 200,000 acre:
of district land. The votelesg cit-
jzens now own oniy a little mo=¢
than half the*W. C. The rest o
it is “hll government buildings
parks, etc.
Campaign Readying
Any day now look for a ad
ministration speech tampaign 1o
get the public behind the $4.4
billion British loan, with addres
ses by -Treasury Secccetary Vin
son, Commerce Sccretary Wal.
lace, Assistant Secretary of State
Will Clayton and others explain
ing why the loan is a world econ
omie necessity.
The ‘adminjstraticn isn’t much
afraid of opposition to tae loan
in the Senate (althcugh there’s
going to be some) wut the Hous?
fight may be a bitter one. Ad
ministrative pulse takers on Cap
itol Hil] are privately reporting
a noticeable slowaown in heatt.
beat for the British loan = since
congressmen came Lack from
talking 4o the folks at home.
Miat same visit with the vo.
ters has reporedy increased con
siderably the congresciona; heart
beat in favor of holding prices
down.” It’s congjdercd possible
now that when the question of
extendihg price ‘corirosg ~comes
wp, Administraior Chester
Bowles® OPA will 'rceive quite
a few less brick-Lats than i’
weuld have a couple of months
ago.
Athens Church News
‘HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
“Non. Sectarian
Danielsvilic Road :
The Church with ne creed but
Christ,
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
Mrs. Roy Cooper, Pianist.
3:15 Sunday School.
3:45 Devotion by Yrskin San
ders. «
You are welcome in the name
of Tacng Chrict our Lavd,
Knowing that whatsoever good
thing any man dotill, the same
shall he receive of the Lord,
whether e be bond or free.—-
Ephedian 6-8.
DMCONEE STREET MUETHODIST
' CHURCH
E. D. Carlock, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School for
all ages. Marion Dunn, Supt.
11:15 Holy Commnwunion. Sub
ejet Living Memorials -to tae
Great God.” .
7 pm. Youth mcetings.
8 p. m. “Ye Must Be . Born
Again.”’ Sermon. :
Chupiich members as well as
unsaved friends can get a new
blessing in this service.
Wednesday 7:45 @wayer Ser
vice. b
‘Mr. Joe Poss leader of Devo
tion. .
The W. S. C. S.. are. studying
“The Methodist Frime:” at* this
service with Mrs. E. D, Carlock;
leader.
-You are cordiaily welcome to
all services.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Prince ard Pore Streets
David Cady Wright, Jr., Pastor
4:30 a. m. Holy:Communion.
9:45 a. mi. Chawgh School.
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
FIRST CHRISTIAN. CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School 18:00. Lamar
La Boon, Supt.
' ‘Morning Worship and Com
munion, 11:00. Se*micn Subject:
“A New Conviction.”
Christian Endeavor 7:00.
Evening Service §:00. Special
Youth Service.
Everycne is cordially invited
to attend. :
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
H. C. Holland, Pastor
S. Walter Mazxtin,, Church
School Superintendsi:i.
10:00 a. m. Church School.
11:15 a. m. Holy Commuhion.
6:30 p. m. Wesicy Foundation
Youta Fellowship Meeting.
7:00 p. m, Seniors anq Inter
mediates.
8:00 p. m. Sermon by pastor.
“Averting Disaster.”’
(Nursery during {he morning
worship hour for chilaren under
five.)
A cordial welconie awaitg you
at all of the abdve serviges.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METPODIST CHURCH ;
M. M. Whittemore, Pastor.
Corner Boulevard and Chase
G. H. Bell, -Bupfi’. Church
School. '
10:00 a. m. Church School,
11:15 a.. m. Morning Waorship
Sermoen: “We choose Our World.”
7:00 p. m. Youth ¥Feilowship.
7:30 Worship Service: “Trav
eling With Jesus.” Postor.
7:30 p. m. ‘Wednesday- Prayer
Service.
‘A hearty welcome awaits you
hére.
FIRST PrRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D, Pastor,
Usnal Service at 1173’ m,
Subject of sermon: “The Acid
Test of Christianity.”
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Dr. R. W. Hartman, St.perirtend
ent. )
Hooper Bible Class at 10 a. m.
Fellowship Forum Clasg at 10
a. m. .
University §. S. Class at 10 a.
m., in Annex.
Pioneers at 10.30 in Interme
diate Room. sk
Y. P.*Vesper Service .at .7 p.
m., in Annex.’
Gircles of the Auxiliary Mon
day.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 6 o’clock.
Choir ReWearsai Wednesday
6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all of
these services.
EAST ATHNS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner of Broad and Poplar
sireets
Rev. H. R. Euruley, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School,
Mr. Eugene Pettyjoin, Supt.
11:90 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m. B. T. U., Miss Min
nie Fitzpatrick, Dirvector.
8:00 -p. m. Evening Worship.
8:00 p. m. Each Wednesday
evening prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to attend these
Our Johinson Drive Sunday
School wil; meet i 3:30 at the
home of Mr. Mur~2y, the Super
intendent. M. Raynrcnd Aikens
will have charge.
CENTEAL PRESBYTERIAIN
CHURCH ;
Prince and Milledge Aves.
. Joseph B. Mack, Pastor. .
10:00 Sunday Schoo!, Thos. E.
Wier, Superintendernt,
11:00 Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Capt. Byron M. Salter.
No Vesper Service, due to ill-
What The Catholic Church Is And
What She Teaches . . .
A statement of Catholic Doctrine
Pamphlet mailed on request.
Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, N. E.,, Atlanta, Ga.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ™
ness of pastorte ¥ &% pLul U
FRIENDSHIP CIIAPEL .
3:00 Sunday Schoci. LS 4
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
142 Madison Avenue
Next To Coliege Avenue School
« Hugh Eberhart, lastor
Sunday School 10:(0. Lamar
Dean, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00,
Training Union 6:30.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Prayer meeting at-7:30 &very
Wednesday and Satuvday nights,
Every cne invited to worshin
with us in these seivices.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harville, Pastor.
~ 10:00 a. m. Teaching the Bible,
Fred H. Orr, Supt. i
11:1¢ a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Message—~Pastok,
3:00 p, ma. Sunday School at
Qconee Heights
7:00 p; m: '&‘raming Union.
Miss Marguerite Crewiey, Direc
tor. g
8:00 p. 'm. Evening Worship
Service.
Song Service—Clayion Logan.
Message—Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, Fastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Pvol
H. B. Henderson, superintendent
Morning. Worship 11:15-a. m.
Subject: “Jesus, A T'riend.”
Baptist Training Uvion at 7 p.
m: Alex Sage, Divector.
Evening Worsh'o 3 p. m. Sub
jeet: “Emptiness.”
Wednesday evening = Prayer
Service at 8 p. m. 4
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services. ,
THE SALVATIuoN ARMY
454 College Avenue
Envoy Mary I'cacock
Sunday School at {en o’clock.
Holiness Meeting .at eleven
o’clock. 2
Y. P. L. six fortv-five o’clock.
Regular Secvice at eight
o'clock.
You are cordially iovited to at=
teng daese meetings.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 128 1-2 Coliege
Avenue
(Over Western Union)
Sunday 4:30 p- m. — Subject:
“Stronghearted for the Post.war
E+-a” Text: “Be strong, and let
vour heart take courage, al; ye
that hope in Jehovah—Psalm
31:24, Am. Stan Ver.
Weanesday 7:90 . m.—Service
Meeting. -
Friday 7:30 p. m.-Bible Stu
ry, “The 'Kingdom is at Hand.”
All people of good-will are
invited to attenq 21l meetings at
the Kingdom Hall.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
; CHURCH
Princé and Puiaski Sts.
Rev. Robert J. Brenunan, Pastor.
Sunday Mass at 9:50 a. m. Also
carly.Mass at 6am , in St. Mary’s
Hospital.
Sunday School 10.15 to 11 &
m.
Baptismg at 12- noon.
Newman Club meet at 7 p.
m.; Newman Choir at 6:30 p. m.
Adult Instruction Class on
Tuesday at' 7 p. m.
Confessiong on Saturday from
5 to 6 and from 7.50 to 8:30 p.
m., also before Sunday Masses.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SEEMON
Services for the Chyvistian Sci
ence Society are hgld in the
Georgian Hotel Sunday mornings
at 11 o’clock. Subject of today’s
Lesson-Sermon, - ‘'Love.” Sun
day School 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening meetings, including tes
timonies of healicg - through
Christian Science, are held on
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o’clociz. The public
is cordially invited.
" Among the citaticns which
compri.se teday’s i.esson.Sermon
is the "following froih the Bible:
“For all the law ig fulfilled ir
one wovd, even , in tais; “Thou
shalt love they neighbor as thy
self.” —(Galations 5:314).%
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the followmg passage
from the Christian Science tax
book, “Science and Fealth with
Koy to the Serivturcs” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “Wher: we realize
that there ig one Mind, the di.
vine law of loving our meighbor
as ourselves is unfcided: where-
as a belief in many suling minds
hinde:s man’s normal draft to.
wards tae cne Mind, one God,
and leads human thought .into
opposite: channels where gelf
ishness reigns.” —(p. 205:22).
The fox trot dance was named
y its originator, a New York
ancing master named Fox.
/ 2 - .
LemonJuiceßecipe
T .
Checks Rhesumatic
Pain Quickly
If you suffer from “rheumatie, arthritis or
neuritis pain,- vy this shnple ineapeasive hotue
recipe that thousands are using. Get a. pack
age of Ru-Ex. Compeund, & two-week sapply,
today; Mix it with. & quurt. of .water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
ail and pleagsant, You need-only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times a day, Often within 48 hours
—- gometimes ovcrnim"‘wsoknma results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do mnot feel better, return the
cmpty package and Ru-kx will cost you noth-
Ing to try a 8 it i 3 sold by your druggist under
an absolute rioney-back guarantée. Ru-Ex
Compound -8 jor saie and recommended Ly
.
Crow’s Drug Store and drug stores everywhere,
Fxhibition Of Soviet Children's
Paintinos In University Gallery
From fabled Samarkand and the far-away province of Uzbekistan
—the Florida of the Soviet Union--come. pictures which mirror the
life and interests of the child artist, aged six to fifteen, in a country
fighting for its existence in total war. These water-colors and draw
ings, approximately one hundred in number, are being shown through
february 25, in the Art Gallery of the University Fine Arts Building.
The exhibition, “Soviets Child- the teacher who is in charge of
rens Art,” now touring the nation, lour group.
was organized by The Museum of | “What I'm interested in most of
Modern Art in New York City in |all today is the war, and most of
collaboration with the Art Com- Imy drawings are about the war.
mittee of the National Council of
American-Soviet Friendship, Inc.
The young artists whose work
comprises the exhibition come
from various sections of the Sov
ist llnion some of them having
been evacuated from the front
lines, partigular]y from Leningrad
and Moscow. The eight sections
into which the exhibition is di
vided express graphically the ac
tivities, mental and physical.
which engage the thoughts and
energies of these children. The
sections are: We Love Our Coun
try, Tha Red Army Defends Us,
We Work on a Collective Farm,
Uzbek Fairy Tale, We Will Help
the Front, We Care for the
Wounded, We Build, We Will Be
Heroes.
Boy Spokesman
In sending the pictures to this
country, the children themselves
chose as spokesman a boy of four
teen, IGA YUSUYOV. In the
name of the children, IGA, a pu
pil at School No. 98, TASHKENT,
wrote a letter to “Dear Friends,
American - Children,” describing
his native land and the work and
play of the children there: “Some
of the children help to look after
the wounded in war hospitals,
others give a hand in domestic
work to the housewives in ser
vicemen’s families, others are en
gaged in the industrial workshops
at schools and enterprises, while
others are out on the fields help
ing to combat agricultural pests
and blights.
“Byt we would be poor artists
indeed if all these affairs inter
fered with our school lessons. No,
our government takes care that
we steadily continue our lessons
at school and engage in our fav
orite art. We have a Children's
Art Training Center in Tashkent.
This'is a center for all the child
ren who dance, sing, draw and
write poetry or stories. I bring
all my drawings here to show to
Your Patronage Had Been Wonderful
| am deeply grateful to the many friends and customers for their
liberal patronage since the operation of the GCeorgian Laundry ' ‘
was taken over by me upon my return from service in the United ‘f
: - States Navy. | am greatly appreciative of your consideration. -
To warrant your continued confidence in the quality of work -
and service, we at the Georgian Laundry will endeavor to im- :
prove, with the knowledge that we will be rewarded by your
continued consideration. ’
JACK WELLS
7
l"‘ * = 'I ‘l :
Phone 239
MAIN OFFICE
JACKSON STREET
Miss Mildred Parham, in Charge
1 depict the deeds oi our valent
fighters, officers and partisans. 1
draw tank attacks and bayonet
{ighting. I show how one of our
soldiers fights and kills a lot of
Germans. How a young boy, who
is a reconnaissance scouf, falls in
to the hands of the Germans and
how they torture him. But he
stands proudly, refusing to betray
his comrades. : )
“We all enjoy seeing, American
films, especially -with Charlie
Chaplin playing; we read about
America — Cooper, Mark Twain,
Longfellow. All of us read and
re-read the adventures of Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
One of my chums, a Russian boy
from Kuluga, writes very nice
poetry. He is learning English at
the Children’s Art Training Cen
ter and is trying to translate the
poems of Edgar Poe.” .
Many of these pictures show,
both in their rich-colors and fili
‘gree-like designs a Kkinship with
IPersiun art. Yet in these pictures
the exotic atmosphere of the East
is combined with many of the very
practical aspects and objects of
the Western world such an an in
terior with a definitely western
lsewing machine; 'a * locomotive
idrawing loaded cars beyond a
idelicately patterned orchard with
{boys and girls picking fruit; a pa-
Irade of children laden with the
ibooty of a successful scrap drive
marches past richly ornamental
Ibuildings and bazaars. ?
| Oriental Influences
But in spite of the oriental in
{luences one is impressed with the
similarity of the Russian child’s
approach to art to that of our
American childeen. The subject
matter differs but the direct man
ner of seeing and recording is the
same. One realizes that! children
are alike the world over.
This exhibition should be of
particular interest to everyone at
this time when our relations with
the Soviet Union are of such
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Pictured above is the neéwest in Easter bonnets, guaranteed to
keep the wearer happy whether it raing, sléets or snows on Easter
motning. It's a high-crowned sailor of weatherproof, transparent
plastic, designed by Walter Florell. Normally: it’s decorated with
a ‘big rose, but, if rain comes, the flower can he put under the.
transparent crown where it is just as decorative, and safe” from
harm. as shawn in the phatn !
!world-widc concern and when it
|is vital that we have as complete
an understanding as possible = of
the Russian people. These pictures
should be of partfcular interest to
lllocal “public school teachers . and
'thei"i' clacses. The public is cor
dially invited to view this show
in the University Pine Arts Gal
lery. Gallery hours are from 9 a.
{m. to 5 p. m. on week days and
from 3 until 5 on Sunday after
noons.
see e o
Mrs. Mary Jones
. .
Dies Friday;
»
Services Sunday
| Mrs. ‘Mary ‘Ayers Joneés, 71,
died at her residence at 857 Col
lege Avenue Friday night at
7115 ¢’clock. §
lffiServices are to be eonducted
(Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clogk
[from Clyde McDorman’s Chapel
{with Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor
of Prince Avenue Bapfist churgh,
{ officiating. :
; Burial will be in Fort Creek
Baptist church Cemetery, Clyde
|Basham, FElmer Saye; James
IDeLay, Williagn Amason, Jack
Martin and G. Mell Carter serv
ling as pall-bearers. 2
Mrs. Jones is survived by @
Idaughter, Miss Zora Jones, well
[known Athenian - who is conect
ed with the aGllant-Belk Com
pany; son, L. D. Jones, Suvannah;
thre sisters, Mrs: "W. R. ‘Diek
erson and - Mrs. Ed | McDowell,
both of Bowman, and Mrs. Malym
Scott, Hartwell; brother, Albert
lAyers, Dewey Rose, Ga:; and four
| grandchildren, Helen ' Betty, Dan
’(md Kenneth Jones, all of Savan-
Hah, ® ; B
BRANCH OFFICE
1658 5. LUMPKIN
Mrs. Clyde Autry, in Charge
PAGE SEVEN