Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946,
PERSONAL
MENTION
Col. and Mrs. Millard N. Tut
wiler, Miss Barbara Tutwiler and
George Tutwiler have returned
from Pensdctola, Fla., where they
attended the graduation and com
missioning of Ensign Millard N.
Tutwiler, jr. They were accom
panied by Miss Rubye Smith of
Americus, Ga.
» L] -
Friends of Mrs. M. D, Wilkes
will be interested to learn she
has returned to her home on
Hodgson Drive after an illness
at St.. Mary'’s Hospital,
-» - :
Mrs. and Mrs. M. Jankower
have returned to their .dome in
the Milledge Circle Apartment
after spending the winter in
Miami. Fla.
" ° =,
Misses Ruby Anderson, Grac2
Anderson, Mell Shockley and
Magdalene Glenn are spending
tottay in Thompscn attending
the District Educational Meet.
" * -
Mr. Harry Hodgion has re
turned to Athens after a visit to
Marietta and Atlanta.
3-. » »
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hackman
and Mrs. James L. Sexton have
returned from Jacksonville, Fla..
waere they spent ~ the Spring
holidays.
» - -
Mr. L. D. Smith of Union
Point, was in Athens on business
Thursday morning.
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Mrs. E, L. M. Kinley of White
Plains, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, 825 College
avenue.
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Mrs. R. J. Ayers of Comer,
was among shoppers in town on
Thursday afternoon.
s s @
Mrs. L. J. Stephens of Wat
kinsville, was in Atiieng on busi
ness Monday.
L L J
Mrs. C. M. Strickland of Col-
Lert, spent T;luriday in the cily.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper an
nounce the birth of a daughtler
at the Monroe Hospital on Wed
nesday.
e 2
Mrs. G. O. Lavender of Attica,
was among the shcppers in Ath
ens on Thursday.
g »
Misg Franceg Turner spent tae
weekend with her parenis =in
Commerce, Ga.
L . *
Miss Carolyn Jchnson spent
the weekend in Easfville with ber
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Johnson.
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Miss Lillie May Hembic spent
the past weekend in Eastville
with her parents.
X 5 s »
Mrs. Aubrey St John and
daughter, Barre, of Hopkinsville.
Ky., are guests' of Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. St. Joan and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Doyle, 395 Best Dr.
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' o W Cotton Glory Plaid shoes and companions .. . exciting as fireworks . S O Afl%‘“ .J
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OBESTER with all your navy or white clothes for casual wear in town & > N.l
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\‘; Tl and country. The shoes: Town and Country’s Clobester and Side Show, 5.95; Lo o
el roomy, over-the-shoulder bag or capacious drawstring Lt N
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collar-box,”” 5.00%. Bowler breton, 3,98 or half-hat, 3.98; Y CER AR o
,?,-,’ fi« | important navy calf belts, stitched and lined in red, 3.98. “sfiéy 4 ’“\w S~ G
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Gaines School PTA
Held Meeting
Thursday P. M.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the Gaines school held its
March meeting Thursday after
noon, March 21 at 3 o’clock,
_ The meeting was opened by
singing “God Bless Our Native
Land,” followed by the pledge to
the flag.
. Mrs. Roy Starr gave the devo
tional after which the minutes of
the last meeting were read and
various reports were given. The
grade couni showed Mrs. Danieig’
second grade won the attendance
prize.
Mrs. Troy Whitworth, Mrs.
Roper David and Mrs. Frank Gil
more were named as the nominat
ing committee to select officers
for the coming year.
Mrs. David, the program chair
man, presented an interesting pro
gram on “Cooperation of Home
and School.” An article, “Home
and School Cooperate,” was given
by Mrs. J. E. Williams, and Mrs.
Johnnie Barrett gave ‘“The Veri
tus of the Elementary School,” af
ter which a poem, “The Child”
was read by Mrs. Sherman Han
cock.-
During the social half hour Es
kimo pies were served by the sec
and fourth grade mothers.
Publicity Chairman
. |
Wesleyan Guild
Met In Annex
- Mr. E. B. Mell was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Wesleyan Service Guild Wed
nesday night in the Methodist
Church Annex, using as his sub
ject “The Faith Men Live By.” He
pointed out the necessity for faith
not only between individuals but
between nations in the post-war®
world and developed his theme
showing the practical and spiri
tual relation of faith to every
day life.
A delicious supper was served
by Miss Emma Griffeth and the
members of her group. |
New members joining the Guiid
are Mrs. W. A. Owensby and Miss
Lucy Mae Perry. Other business
women in the community are cor
dially invited to become members
@nd attend meetings on the third
Wednesday night in each month
at 6:30 in the Methodist Church
Annex on Lumpkin Street, at
which time supper is served,
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“ PLANS DISCUSSED
- SAVANNAH, Ga., March 29 —
(AP)—Plans for naval reserve
units here have been discussed by
Mayor Peter Roe Nugent and
Capt. H. C. Daniel, director of the
‘Naval Reserve for the Sixth Naval
District.
Under the plans, the Savannah
Reserve would include a 100-foot
patrol craft escort ship, an arm
ory, and personnel of 13 officers
and about 200 men.
The first oil well in the United
States was sunk in 1859 in Qjl
Creek, Pa. :
COMING EVENTS .
IN ATHENS
Dr. Alvin Bisco of the Uni
versity of Georgia faculty will
address the First Methodist
chigrch WSCS' on Monday,
April 1, at 4 p. m. in the main
church auditorium. His sub
ject will be “Concern and
Faith in .Regard to our Pre
sent Economic Situation.”
Executive Board of the
Serepta Association of W.
M. U, will meet at the First
Baptist Church 10 o’clock on
Thursday morning, April
fourth,
Judge Arthur Oldham will
speak at the Lawvman’s Dav
program at the Winterville
Methadist Churely Sunday,
March 31, at 11:30. All mem
bers of Tuckston and Win
terville churches are invited
to attend and bring lunches.
A musical program under
the direction of T. L. Elder
will be featured at the Rota
ry club meeting on Wednes
day at one o'clock at the
Georgian Hotel.
The exegutive board meet
ing of the Children’s Bible
Mission will be at the home
of Mrs. H. W. Birdsong at
150 University Drive, Wed
nesday afternoon, April 3, at
3:30.
Dr. G. Lombard Kelley,
professor anatomy ang dean
of the University of Georgia |
School of Medicine in Au
gusta, will be the guest
speaker at the Crawford W.
Long exercises to be held
Saturday morning at 10:35
in the University Chapel. A
special invitation so the citi
zens of Athens te attend this
lecture in honor of Dr. Craw- |
ford W. Long, disvocerer of ‘
anesthesia, has been extend. °
ed by Dean John L. Drewry,
chairman of the University
commiitee on special convo- |
cations. ?
Caldwell Presented
Poem By Waycross
Author On Thursday
A framed copy of his poem,
“The Trip To Yalta,” was pre
sented to President Harmon W.
Caldwell of the University Thurs
day morning by the author, S. E.
Everett.
The poem, copyrighted in 1945
with world rights reserved, cor
ries a picture of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and bears an American
Eagle in flight, being bordered
in Red, White and Blue.
Mr. Everett, a former Texan and
now a president of Waycross. Ga.,
posesses letters of apreciation from
Mr. Roosevelt, Winston Churchiil,
the King of England, and many
other notables to whom he sent
copies of the poem.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Colbert W. S. C. S.
tlnstalls Officers
For Coming Year
' The W. S. C.%S. of Colbert
Methodist Church held its March
meeting with Mrs. J. C. Hardman.
Thirteen members and several vis
itors were present.
With the President, Mrs. H. H.
fiampton, presiding, the meeting
was opened with the song, “What
A Friend We Have In Jesus,” af
ter which Mrs. Hampton led in
prayer. During the business, a
contribution to the Red Cross was
daecided upon and projects of work
were planned. M:rs. Hampton ap
pointed Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Clifton
and Mrs. Harcis to serve on the
finance commiiiec,
Due to the tact that all offi
cers were not secnred until the
February meeting the installation
of officers was postponed until
this meeting. The following offi
cers were installed in a candle
lighting service: president, Mrs.
H. H. Hampton; vice-president,
Mrs. Phil Hardman; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. J. K. Brook
shire; recording secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. M. R. Leard: sec
retary of children’s work. Mrs. C.
C. Kincaid; secretary of Christian
social relations, Mrs. Maude Buch
anan; secretary of missionary edu~
cation and service, Mrs. W. W,
Barnette: secretary of supplies,
Mrs. J. C. Biggs: secretary of lit
erature and publications, Mrs. H.
L. Palmer: chairman of spiritual
life, Mrs. Richard McElroy; chair
man of publicity, Mrs. J. C. Hard
man. 3
. Mrs. McElroy gave a versy in
‘spiring devotional using as ier
topic, “Light” with appropriate
Iscriptures. Mesdames Maude Buch
‘anan and J. K. Brookshire .sang
“Let the Lower Lights Be Burn
ing.” Mrs. McElroy closed her dis
cussion with prayver .
Mpvrs, Phil Hardman had charge
of the program on “World Order
and Peace.” Those taking part
were Mesdames M. R. Leard, Jack
Clifton, J. C. Hardman and J. K.
Brookshire. The meeting was
closed with prayer.
During the social ~hour Mrs,
Hampton presented two of her
expression pupils, Misses Ann
Barnette and Carlene Morris, in
several readings, which were thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone. The
hostess served sandwiches, cookies
and fruit punch. The April meet
ing will be with Mrs. S. R. Hard
man.
—Publicity Chairman.
FLORIDA ACCIDENTS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 29
—(AP)—The State Department of
Public Safety has reported that
traffic accidents in Florida last
year took a toll of 625 lives - and
28 millions of dollars in property
damage.’
A tremendous increase in traffic
accidents, which began with the
lifting of gasoline ratipning last
year, was continuing during the
early months of 1946, Col. H. N,
Kirkman, director of Public Safe
ty, declared. In addition to those
killed last year, there were 3,280
persons injured in the state's 4,-
786 reported traffic accidents,
~This.Makes It Otficia
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The annual picture of Washington’s famous cherry blossoms in
full bloom somehow makes the arrival of spring official. In the
charming night scene, above, Sgt. and Mrß. Treve E. Davis are
pictured enjoying the blossoms and the almost-summery weather.
Enferfainment Is
Featured At
Lions Club Meel
BY HARRIETTL SPEER
The program a! the luncheon
meeting of the Lions Club Thurs
day wag divided Into two sec
tions. Tae first consisted of &
duet by Mesdames Ciiff Denney
and R. E. Breedlove. followed by
a reading by Mrs. Bieedlove. J.
L. Pendley, in charge of the pro
gram, then gave a demonstration
of an old fashioned revival meet
ing assisted by gcsrel singers,
Emory Lancaster, J. A. Hale, Mr.
Snow, and Mrs, Denney, with
Dewey James at the piano.
New members inducted into the
club by Rev. Horace Smith, were
Henry T. Akins, Millard Sea
graves, John W. Xinney, R. H.
Kimbell, and*Guy W. Smith.
President C. M. Ridleauber
u~ged members tc notify W. A.
Abercrombie as socn as possible
if they desire to attend the two
conventions, 4
Visitors. were E. B. Cook, Win
der, and L. H. Christian. Roy
Curtis, a member »f the club,
was back after being recently
discharged from the service.
Next Thursday will be Ladies
Night beginning ai +:3O p. m. al
‘he Georgian Hotel. J. W. Matth
ews is planning a variety pro
gram, and tais will take plac2
of the regula® luncheon meeting.
Emmanuel Singers,
Clifton W. Brannon
On WGAU Sunday
The regular Sunday afternocn
religious program, “Whosoever
Heareth Hour”, will originate
from the auditorium of Central
Baptist church Sunday, March 31,
at 3 p.am. e
The public is invited to atend
the service at which Mr. Clifton
W. Brannon, Tifton attorney and
layman spinserer of the program,
will provide inspirational music.
The Rev. Hugh Eberhart, an
nouncing the program, said, “The
church is indeed fortunate to have
such laymen as Mr. Brannon
render service in carying on the
work 1 am sincerely pleased with
the program planned for Sunday
and expect to have a large con
gregation present.”
Impressive Leadout Highlights Annual
Military Ball Tonight At Athens High
By GEORGE ABNEY
The Military Ball of the R. O.
T. C. Unit at the Athens High
School is to be featured tonight
at nine o’clock in the Athens
High gym where it annually is
held. 5 J Sy
The ball is under the direction
of the P. M.#S. and T., Captain
Byron Salter; assistant P. M. S.
and T., Sergeant Leon Farmer,
and Cadet Colonel Paul Chap
man. - ]
The ball will be hjghlighted by
the magnificent leadout which is
held epery year by the non
coms holding the sabers and the‘
oificers and iheir datcs going
under them. ‘
Before the ball the non-coms
are to entertain their dates with
a banquet at the hotel, and
directly after the ball the officers
will entertain their dates at a
breakfast.
‘The eadets must:be present in
their complete uniforms and their
dates in evening dresses.
The officers. of the unit age
Cadet Colonel' Chapman, Cadet’
Lieutenant Colonels Woody Ans
ley, Richard Cofer, Hugh Firor
and Joe Pendergrass; Cadet &lila
jor Douglas Eppes; ' Cadet - Cap
tains Bill Simpson, Allen Findley,
Sam ‘Nickerson, Terry Wingfield,
Bill Sutton, Bobby Delk and La
-mar Glenn; Cadet First Lieuten
ants Billy Witcher, Jimmy Wood
ard, Lee Moss, John Spratlin.
i George Tutwiler, Hoke Nash and
Whitey Beckwith; Cadet Second
Lieutenants M. C. Michael, Sam
bo Davis, Tom Montgomery, Bob~
by Bradberry and Lauren Gold
'smith, and band leader Cadet
| First Lieutenant Kenneth Cooper.
LOW BIDDERS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 29
—(AP)—The State Road Depart
ment has announced apparent low
bidders on nearly one million dol
lars of Florida road construction,
surfacing and improvement.
The work inciudes construction
of a new road in Highlands eoun
ty and the surfacing or improve
ment of 94 miles of existing roads
in eight other counties. Also in
cluded was construction of a 360~
foot concrete bridge on State Road
47 at Goodby’s Lake in Duval
county. i
YOU APPRECIATE
GOOD BREAD
And you will get extra
good bread if you serve
BENSON’S Breads. Our
new old-time breads con
tain 7 percent more natu
ral sunshine wheat germ
than white flour, it is ten
derer, tastier, and more
delicious and better for
you. Serve BENSON'S
Breads with every meal.
PAGE THREE
Gaines Home Club
Id M 4 0 }
Hel ieeing vin
The Gaines Home Demonstra~-
tion Club held their regular
monthly meeting at the school on
Tuesday 4ilernoon. DbMrs. liUy
Whitworth, president, presided.
\ During the business ' session
plans were made for the'Stylesie
lvue and Flower show to be held
in Mav, Mre Ted Johnson and
IMrs. R. D. Hancock were appoint=
ed as a commiiiee (0 gel wie Zu:qi‘.éi
for the show.
After Mrs: David gave the de
votional from Hebrew 11: 5-7 and
a talk on Faith the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Mary Smith
who presented a demonstration on
table setting. At the close of her
talk pamphlets on “For Mote
Gracious Living” and “Care of
Silverware,” were handed to the
members present.
The social committee, Mrs. J.
D. Hancock and Miss Bertha Han
lka served ice créeam and cake
to the 25 ladies present.
g +.3. Publicity Chairman.
Dorothy Gray -
SPECIALS
Dorothy Gray — $2.00 Size
Blustery Weather
Lotion
SI.OO
Helps prevent chapping, dry=-
ing, wind burning. A ‘ecreamy
non-sticky powder base. De
lightful after-the-bath lotion.
(LIMITED TIME ONLY)
Dorothy Gray — $3.00 Vaiue
Color Cue
$2.00
Lipstick, powder and found
ation lotion. Shades are por
trait pink, South American,
bright red, sirene, ripe cher
ries.
CITIZENS
PHARMACY
“WE DELIVER”
PHONE 1066