Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946.
Mrs. Hayes, Hostes:
Mrs. Hayes, Hosless
Sunday School Class
The Bess Johnson Class met
vwednesday at the home of Mrs.
raves on Bloomfield,
The meeting was called to or
der by M:s. Edgar Fowler, pres
t The Lord’c Prayer was
en in unison.
\ter a saori business meeting
(e program wias turned over to
o oroup chairman and. she in
troduced Miss ~ Mattie Julia
niehols, who gave two readings.
vo. Holland gave the devo
tional, choosing the reading
om First Samuel, she closed the
eeting with j.rayer.
Nuring the social hour deli
sous refreshmenis were served
v the nostesses, Mi¢. Hayes, Mrs,
west and Mrs. Beckwith.
—Publicity Chairman.
. . .
June is a good month to start
chicks to be ‘grown out as layers.
Due to shortage of feed, it may
not be advisable to start chicks
for broilers in: June. ‘
sl e i N |
Continue to feed mash to lay
[ if possibl.e-If mash is discon
{inued, hens will stop laying and
may start molting. |
W‘
DON'T MISS THE |
HARLEM STARETTES |
MINSTREL |
Sponsored by Salonia Chapter
0. E. 8.
Mell Auditorium, Wednesday,
June 26th, 8:30 P. M.
i Admission 40c and 75c.
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: i
Vndily Glidden
e ———————————
Athens, Ga.
Georgia Seed & Supply Co.
Cornelia, Ga.
Homer A. Brown Hdwe. Co.
Elberton, Ga.
O. P. Cochran
Madison, Ga.
Allen Implement & Seed Co.
Monroe, Ga.
Nunnally Lumber Co.
Wi inder, GCa. I
Smith Hdwe. Co.
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~ NEW MEMBERS OF
JUNIOR LADIES CARDEN CLUB
These members of the Junior Ladies Garden Club are pictured
in the Founders Memorial Garden on the University campus at
the gate given by the club in memory of the late Mrs. William
Bradshaw. From left to right are: Mrs. Frank Dudley, president:
Mrs. Joseph Neighbors and Mrs. Chappelle Matthews, the two
new members, and Mr:. Edward Woods, past-president.
Tuckston WSCS
Met Wednesday
With Miss Hancock
The Woman’s Society of Caris
t:an Service of Tuckston Church
leld its June meeting Wednes
day at’the home of Miss Bertha
Hancock. Mrs. Sherman Han
cock was co-hostess .
The taird chapte: of the Bible
Study Book was presented by
Mrs. E. E. Beacham during the
{irst thirtv minutes.
“Jesus Calls Us” was then
sung by the group and was fol
lowed by a pericd of business.
Mrs. Roy Starr reported a suc
cussful Vacation Bible School
held recently at the churca.
“Trust and Obey,” opened the
worship service which was led
Ly Mrs. E. L. Ruark. The sub
ject for the Worsaip Service was
“Prace, Perfect leace—Through
Person Evangelism.” Mrs. R. W.
Allison closed the devotional
period with prayer.
The leaflet for the month was
“Fvangelism, a Strategy of
Peace.” Those who teok part in
presenting the leaflet “were
Mesdames ' Prince Fiatcock, Der
rell Hancock. Roy Starr. Sher
man Hancock and E. A. Carruth.
«Blest Be taes Tie That Binds”
wae sung and ‘he meeting was
closed with a chain of prayers.
The hostess se:ved delicious
punch with sandwiches and
cookies to the seventeen mem
bers and two visitors present.
—Publicity Chairman.
» - 4
Catherine Newton
Attending Convention
In Cleveland, Ohi
n Lleveland, unio
Miss Catherine Newton, acting
dean of the School of Home Econo
mies, University of Georgia, is at
tending the annual convention of
American Home Economics As-~
sociation in Cleveland, Ohio, this
week, Mrs. Margaret Blair, associ
ate professor of Home Economics,
announced today.
Miss Newton is state chairman
of all student clubs in the associa
tion. She is representing the Geor
gia Home Economics Association
at the convention as alternate for
Miss Dora Molleuhoff, state pre
sident. '
Miss Newton was accompanied
on the trip by Helen Knapp, At
lanta, a home economics student
and president of the University
Homecon Club.
CLOSED
All Day Wednesday
During June, July and August |
Summer Store Hours
A M- tomkier D
Michael’s
Miss Ogletree And
Mr. Almond Wed
Of interest to their ' many
filends is° the marriage of Miss
Mae Carolyn Ogletree, daughter
of Mrs. Frances Louise Ogletree
~{ Athens and the late Mr.
Charles Henry Ogletree, to Mr.
Halph Clinton Almond, son of
iMr. Carey Mercer Almond and
Mrs. Bessie Chandler Almong of
Athens. The Rev. T. R. Harvill,
officiated at tne impressive dou
ble ring ceremony which took
rlace in the home of the bride
on Saturday evening, June 22.
The improvised altar was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and pink and white glad
ioli. The tall cancelabras held
waile tapers which were light
ed by Miss Minni 2 Louigse Ogle
tree, sister of the bride and
William Tippett Almond, broth
er of the groom.
Reuben Horace Sanders of
cahens - served as best gman aad
Mis. Robert Clayton Cooper,
cister of the bride, was her only
attendant. o
The bride entereq on the arm
of her brotaer, E. Aubrey Ogle
tree, who gave her in marriage.
She wag becomingly gowned in
'a chartreuse crep, dress with
‘v'hite accessories. Her flowers
were a shoulder spray of purple
throated orcaids.
! Mrs. Ogletree, mother of the
bride wore a lovely gray sheer
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Almond, mother of the
groom wore a beautiful black
crepe dress with waite access
ories. Her corsage was of white
carnations.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Athens High
School and are employed in
Athens. After a brief wedding
trin to the mountains of North
Georgia the couple will reside
in Athens. Mr. Almond recently
received an honorable discharge
from the U.S. Army in which he
served for more than tihree years,
several months of this time be
ing in the Western FPacific.
. . .
In case you are unable to buy
mash, it may be necessary to feed
home grown grains, without
mash, for a period until mash is
available. :
. s
Mrs. L. J. Sharp of Commerce,
spent Sunday in Athens.
THE "BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Miss Anne Starn is spending
several weeks with relatives in
Gadsden, Ala. ¢
|e s g
-
Mrs. Alice W. Elall leaves to
night for New York City to spend
several weeks withh her daughter;
‘Mrs. Robert Cuming. /
. . -
~ Mrs. Louis McFlarland and three
50115, ieft Monday night for Des
}Moines, lowa, -to. meet Mr. Me-
Farland, who has accepted a posi
tion with the University there.
‘They will make their home in Des
Moines.
-£ * 3
’ Mr. and Mrs. Rl E. Smith of At
lanta, have taken an apartment at
1719 South Lumpkin street, Mr.
Smith is connected with the Ex
tension Service of the University.
‘ - - .
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Bishop
announce the birth of a son,
Emmett Rucker Bishop, x 5 on
June 17 at Spartenburg General
Hospital. Mrs. Bishop is the for
mer Miss Jean Hambrick of Spar
tenburg, S. C.
-- » ¥
Capt. Arthur Woods, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Woods arrive today for
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Purcell on Cloverhurst.
- o «
~ Prof. Fredrick Y. Benneit has
returned from Ames, lowa,
where Qe attended the meeting
of the American® Dairy Science
Association.
e o @
Mrs. Robert Jarobsen and lit
tle daughter left Friday for
their home in Shrewsbury, Mass.,
after a delightful visit with their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ste-_
vens on Woodlawn. Whaile here
Mrs Jacobsen was entertained
a’ a number of iniormal parties.
Friends of Mrs. Byrton Chand
ler wil] be interested to learn
that she has arrived in Sendai,
Japan, where she joined her hus
band, Captain Burton Chandler
who is stationed there. Mrs.
Chander left the West coast on
June 12.
* e .
Miss Starr Beatenbaugh is§
spending a few days in Camilla,
visiting friends.
- * * M ‘
Among the Saturday visitors in
Athens were Misses Dorothy and
Anita Aycock of Oconee county;
Mrs. W. J. Jones and her son,
‘Mr. Corliss Jones of Eastville;
'Mesdames Glenn Holcom' and J.
'D. Maxey of Bishop: Mr. J. Ed
Vandiver of Lula; Mrs. R. S.
McCants and Miss Margavet Duke
of Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. R. H.
Brown of Monroe.
‘ - L] & -
Mrs. C. O. Brock, Mr. Mays
Brock, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs.
L. B. Moon and Miss Sallie Dick
son of Jefferson, spent Saturday
’in Athens. ;
| * *+ @
~ Mrs. M. M. Cocper of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs:
June Partain.
* o @
Mrs. Frances Whitehead
Holmes of Bishop, spent the
weekend with Mrs. M. B. Combs
on Hancock avenue.
- * *
- Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jenkins and
two young sons of Midville, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Baimbridge on Waddell street.
* * -
Mrs. W. L. Thurmond of Apple
Valey, has returned to her home
after an appendectomy at the
Athens General Hospital.
* - -
Among the Monday shopers
in Athens were Mrs. Earl Grif
fith, Mrs. J. W. DeLay and Mrs.
Paul Baker of Bogart; Mrs. B. B.
Scarbrough of Comer; Mrs. A. R.
Adams of Nicholson; Mrs. F. D.
Dalton of Danielsville; and Mr.
A. H. Short of Jefferson.
- .‘.
Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Haynie of
Macon, visited the Rev. R. W.
Haynie on Sunday. Captain Hay
nie is being sent overseas by the
War Departmen}.
L - -
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Brown and
Mrs D. L. Brown spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Potts
near Jefferson.
Has He Not Earned The
Name “Benedict” Arnall?
. Addressing a meeting in Northwest Georgia
!ast September, Governur Ellis Arnall declarcd
that Ed Rivers was the greatest Governor Geor
gia.has had since James Oglethorpe, who found
ed the State. Arnall said Riveis was the st
modern, progressive Governor and that he hoped
the people would re-elect Rivers.
Until last December, Ellis Arnall was support
ing Ed Rivers for re-election, conferred with
Rivers about election plans and told their mu
tual friends that Rivers should be re-clected and
that Arnall was going to support him,
. Then, in December, Ellis Arnall changed his
mind. He told mutual friends of Rivers and Ar
nall that Ex-Governor jim Cox of Ohio, owner
of The Atlanta journal and Radio Station WSB,
would not let him, “Arnall,” support Rivers, and
that he had to do what Cox demanded, because
Cox had given him national publicity.
These are facts that E. D. Rivers has told the
people ovér the radio during this campaign.
Arnall has not denied them because he knows
that they are true. Yet, today, Acrnall has be
trayed the friend who paved the way for him
to become Governor, and he now says that Riv
ers is unfit to be Governor. Y
If Rivers is unfit to be Governor now, he was
unfit to be elected National Committeeman of
the Democratic Party by Arnall’s own, hand
picked delegation to the National Convertion.
If Rivers is unfit to be Governor now, he was
unfit to be Governor last September (1945)
when Arnall told a public meeting in Northwest
Georgia that Rivers gave Georgia its first pro
gressive administration and that he (Arnall)
hoped Rivers would be re-elected in 1946.
Is there any reason why Rivers should not
now characterize Ellis Arnall as the “Benedict
Arnold” of Georgia politics?
Yes, “Benedict” Arnall, posing as the friend
of “Honest Government,’’ attacks by his own
actions the very foundation 'of ‘“‘Honesty’ by
desling dishonestly with his friends.
(This advertisement paid for .by friends of E. D. Rivers
} *in Clarke County).
'Miss Lucy Clark
N.E. A. R. Assembly
. Miss Lucy Clark, newly elected
‘president of the Athens City Edu
cation Association will fly to
Buffalo, N. Y., July first to repre
sent the Association at the meet
ing of the N, E. A. Representative
Assembly July 6. There was no
e e
» e 5 S fJJAN
® No more bluing streaks %
® Add these blue flakes when 4 R e
. you use your regular soap Does ney :"ou (T
®No extra bluing rinse w WHITENssBP,G';‘;:NS'
¥ your dealer does not have '
BLU-WHITE yet, remember — it's new! Keep asking for it!
Open-Faced Sandwich Tray
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Generous appearing, but saving of bread, is this lazy-susan arrange
ment for serving open-faced sandwiches. A twirl of the tray brings
around a choice of breads, crackers, cream cheese and jams, and
tagging after comes nibbling stuff such as celery, olivés, pickles and
radishes. No work to this eye-catching tray, either, for the jam and
everything on it can be picked up in one trip to the grocers and needs
little preparation, :
meeting in 1945, but in 1944 the"
’Association was represented by
LMiss Ruby Anderson, retiring pre
sident.
‘ - v -
| CORD BELTS ’
Demonstrations and instructions
on making cord belts have been‘
given at all home demonstrationl
clubs in Barrow County, Miss
T.ouise Thrash, home demonstra-i
tion agent, reports. The members
learned how to tie the knots and
get a belt started. Cord belts make |
attractive, but inexpensive, belts
for wear with summer dresses. ”
Barrow Cub Pack
Held Meeting At~
Judge West's Home
~ The Barrow Schocl Cub Pack
held its last regular meeting of
the season Thursday at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Henry H. West.
Divided into teams according to
age and size, the boys enjoyed two
Snfthall sames and g WASHSs sasct
before the parents joined them at
6:30 for the business meeting.
An entertaining feature of the
meeting was a series of anecdotes
related by a number of the fathers
present. Incidents from their own
boyhood, told by G. N. Bishop, Dr.
Tom Jones, D. V. Fortson, E. M.
Brackett, and Cubmaster Ralph
Snow, were greeted with great
enthusiasm from the Cubs.
Announcement was made of a
swimming party and family picnic
supper to be held at the Legion
Pool on July 18, in place of the
usual pack meeting.
Awards, the last to be made
until September, were presented
as follows by Cubmaster Snow, as-~
sisted by Den Chief Henry R.
West:
Den 2: Mike Harrold, Lion badge:
Dickie Mendenhall, Lion badge;
Bobby Duncan, Lion badge and
Silver Arrow, Bear rank: Douglas
Hudson, Gold and Silver Arrows,
Bear rank; Dwan Honeycutt, Gold
and Siiver Arrows, Wolf rank; Bob
Terry, Bear badge.
Den 3: Charlie Bostick, Silver
Arrow, Wolf rank; ' Tommie
Blakeley, Bobcat badge. *
Den 4: Sanford Butler, Lion
badge.
Den 5: Ralph Keene, Bear badge.
sk A
When rats are eating some of
the feed, put on a rat campaign
with your neighbors, using pois
ons and traps. Try to make feed
storage rooms rat proof.
; 4. 0. rEmMwEY 0., iwe.
WEDNESDAY FEATURES!
§ Tl O
Home Deserves A Lift! i ‘_} BE
¢ _,’ \ - } : ;
NEW DRAPERY AND .. \a OF §l
SLIPCOVER FABRICS | \ £ %«“ |
- 3 . i e g
69€ :o 1189 Ydl y 3 "'"“,-%"' -';'7 E
- . 3 §
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One way to establish a defi- d ‘ 4
nite color scheme in a room is o‘sy !’ G
to have drapes match the slip- 7 R :
covers. So easy to do when you W &a bl
make them yourself. All-over N A &
florals, solids, stripes. ‘V‘f :
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8
MATCHING 1 v
SHOWER AND | § 2
3 ;L LR f
WINDOW G S
LT .
CURTAINS AR
Pastel shades in water-re- p A
pellent ryaon fabric. Show- o‘6 i AR
er size 6x6 inches, window 9 :
size 27x54 inches. ! .:
Window Shower §,
‘j‘v 3 ’ £ ;
349 — 4.8 S AN
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- ar aded ;
L SN Tl IR
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VALUE OF THE TIaMES .
CHENILLE SPREADS ;
Thickly tufted on quality 8
cotton fabric. Blue, rose, ®
and gold. Double bed size.
~ )S‘l I_l ) REDUCED!
| \\l—é@é” Wire Dishrack
‘A \%:‘:_;%s%q New plated wire, constructed
| \\\\ g::\—irb' to last. Rust proot, ‘
v 88%‘“
PAGE THREE
Doctor In Industry .
Film Shown At ~.4#
G. M. Meetina Here
_ Presenting the movie “Doctor
in ngiustry.” th. General Mo
tor« Club held u meeting and
tanguet at the Holman Hotel
last evening,, playing thost to
some 50 out-of iswn automobile
deaiegs and doctors.
¥ollowing the dinner the
movie was shown in the banquet
room of the hotel. This interest
ing film dealt with the birta ot
ihe fautomobiie era, Deginning
with ite aid to the doctor. The
film progressed upwards through
tne transportation cra to the
present time. Showing today how
mouern factories have estab
lished their own medical boards
for the care of ii; own injured
and for the placeinent of disa~
blea workers.
J. A. Secord,. General Motors
executive from Atlanta, presi=
ded over the meeting Wwhich
kad an attendance of over 100
guests.
Members of *he club announce
taat this film may be used by
any civie organ‘rotion in -Athens
fres of charge. Ary o-ganization
desiring to prescut this movie
at their next meciing is asked
to contact the General Moors
Ciub. !
should try this famous medicine to
relieve pain and tired, nervous,
cranky feelings, of such days—when
due to female funectional meonthly
disturbances. Worth trying!
LYOUA E. PINKHAM'S Sirane
oV COMPOUND