Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946.
illiams-Sisk. TR
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sisk of
taens. announce ihe marriage
¢ their daughter, Ruth to Mr.
~uarles C. Williams. The . cere
wony was performegson _Juné
2 3 ey B
OMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS
Thursday’s Music Apprecia
tion program will be an all
Bach evening, featuring Rosa-
B I¢n Tureck. pianist aad Bach
specialist, who wiil De here
as guest artist for this inten
sive week for piand teachers
and students. She comes to
Georgia through the courtesy
of her managers, NCAC, Hugh
Hodgson, director of the Music
Appreciation Hour, announc
ed. Admission is $2.00.
A Singing will be held Sun
day morning, June 20, Lex
ington, Ga., in the Gymnasium
at 10 a. m. Eeveryone whop
loves to sing is invited to at
tend.
Jack Tarver of the Atlanta
Constitution, will be the guest
speaker at the Rotary Club
on Wednesday, one o’clock, at
the Georgian Hotel. Lamar
Dodd, new president will pre
side at this meeting.’
The Lois Philathea Class
of Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will heoid their reg
nlar monthly meeting at the
Church Annex, Friday night,
June 28, eight o’clock. All
members requested;;to. be
present. :
Lumpkin Sfreet Needle
Work Cub will meet Friday
afternoon 4 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Alexan
der. i 3
PERSONAL ‘
> it A ‘ -4
MENTION
Miss Mell Moss has been ad
sittee to t. Mary’s Hospital
or surgical treatmenzt.,' £
».- - "
George Abney is attending the
<sembly for Methodist Young'
cople at Dahlonega,..Ga. ¢
- o'o&i‘jy,‘:. 17
Miss Eugene Whitehead, As-.
sceiate Home Econemist = Agri
cultural Expdriment - Statign,.
ibuisiana State University, 'aas.
-ecen visiting her family at 888
jilledge Ave. She lef Tuesday
oht for Cleveland, Ohio, to at
snq meetings of the American
Home Hconomics Association.
Mise Whitehead will participate |
n the program as a member of
panel discussing “Nutrition
Education Programs in [Ele
rentary and Secondary Scaools;”’
he will spend 2 few days at’
e University of Chicago beéfore:}
eturning to aßton-Rouge, La.,|
\where she is conducling a pro-f
Fect in Nutrition Research. &
- - A »
Mrs. Edward A. Rock gnd
sung son, Michagel, will leave
viday night by plare, to join -
nir. Rock in New York, wiere 4
hey will make their home. §
= » . -1
Migs Carolyn Crossfield, has |
eturned to her home in Harris- |
burg, Ky., after visiting Miss ¢
Martha Whitelaead, for two
weeks. A g ok !,
eo ¢ 5
Mrs. J. F. Drake of. Atlanta, is’
on an extended visit in’ the:
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred;
Whitehead. ;
s s » .
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
recently pledged Ed, Toole, Gar
field; Robert -Holt, Lawrence- |
ville: anq Julius Oakes, Law
renceville. :
" - .. » £
William G. Holt Worthay Mas
ter of Alpaa Tau Omega Frater
nity, recently returned from’
Chicago where he attended the
National Congress of Alpha Tau
Om@ga held Wune 19-22. Holt
wae a delegate from the Uni
versity of Georgia chupter oi-
AT
. . . 3 \~" o
Friends of Mr. A. B. Short will
regret to learn he is il] at his
home, 397 South Jackson sireet.
a © o
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hudson and;
little son, Jamie, who''have been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Hud
son, left Wednesday by plane for
California. Mr. Hudsen wil}- en-!
ter the College of Dentistry at the
University of Southern Califor=
nia in the fall. : Y 4
e & O
Paul Edward Morrow left today
for Camp Dixie for Boys, near
Clayton, Ga., where he will be a
councelor for the summer. .
s % :
Among the Athenians attending
ihe Citizenship Institute-of the
League of Women Voters held in
Milledgeville this week are Mrs.
William J. Russell, Mrs. A. J. Mor-~
ton, Mrs. Annie Griffith. Mrs. J.l
E. Cook and Mrs. Paul Morrow,
- - <
_Rev. and Mrs. W. D, Stewart and
littie daughter, Beverley, of
' Waynesboro. Ga., and'Mrs. Joh{q
D. Minter and children; Johnnie
and Mart Stewart, of Raleigh, N.
C, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W: T. Stewart on’
Barber street. e :
* . »
Friends of Mr. Nelson Sea
riaves, who has been receiving
ireatment at St. Mary’s Hospitaly
will be delighteq to learn he is
niuch improved.
- L N
. Mrs. Frank Kempton and at:
fractive daughters, Rosalyn and
Frances, of Atlanta age the guests
of their uncle and J“, Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Crane.
Tn 1896 there. were only 16 cars
:rlmtered in the United States
mflda&'. on the 50th anniversary of
e antomotive industry, there are
25,500,000 cars. :
Mrs. Hubert Yow
Speaker At
n . .
Baptist WMU Meeting
Mrs. Hubert Yow was the guest
speaker at the Inspirational meet
ing of the W.M.U. of the First
Baptist Church on Monday af
ternoon.
. “Building The Moral Standards
Of The. Future” was her sub
jeet, with her discerning view
‘point she cited the grave respon
gibility that Chrlstians had in
Iforming the worid of the future,
bg' showing how easily the Youth
‘of today could be molded into
Chript-like men of tomorrow
through love, understanding and
guidership of the home arnd the
Church,
j Publicity Chairman
& » .
[ .
Youth Of Christ
i . .
Meeting Friday P. M.
: . -
Prince Ave. Church
. George Hall, former associate
Director of Youth of Christ in
Denver, Colorado, will direct the
Youth of Christ meeting on Friday
evening 8 o’clock at the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church., Mr. Hall
is a student at the University and
plan to enter the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Septem
ber,
The Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor
of the church, extends a very cor
dial welcome to all the youth in
|Athens to attend this movement,
which has been so successful in
other cities.
. Geologists estimate that 1,-
£OO 000 square miles in the United
States are potential oil territory.
° ° o i LF 0)
or Cir-iviimnae uniors
Cool-Comfortable Fashions -*‘fi
o’ & e ki /° o
SN
& % / i _.::;
kol s 5 : ; 3
G P i b 4/'
) - '.‘ hLC, ¢ '} b r‘. ; w ¢ i 4 ;
Summer Siore Hours 3 1§ A .;f R R
9:30 A. M. — 6:30 P. M. AAMINY - '. \ 1409
g. ;§ )w % ;
OPEN Wednesday July 3 IJ/ =& R
A ko o o 1
coseo huyd .. MW& e
g i heg o < .
<e. R e
A Y_{-\'%':V}:: oK .-: 5 . ; 3 -;':\
o TR ;i (o
: e . Pk g e o
.“ "I /b- ‘i::l > v"_}» ‘. 4‘.15{ '” . Zs:¢\" ‘v . 5 2 Y
: Py d 7% P i L
T A .
i Pt : ¥
& s 2 l. y /,, s ‘
: " ' - } Sy Sheér-jersey printsicool.and pretty for young
' j ‘,"‘-- e%" _f} “expectants’’” with- clever concealing designs
- 'i",” ‘*\? - « « . casual spun rayons:imiagua or melon to solve the heat
PN N _ ,
“., R< : x‘gi problem’ with-ease ..+ cotton lace for the
T A
;,': :'.’ .‘.“&& f}? maternity -hit of ‘the.season. irf pink, maize or turquoise. -
;:3'3 Je ¥. 3 e ,"’ . R
228 ) R o : 4
.y 89.°% R ‘ 7 }
g N Al
Rl (e . You Can Always Say
| Charge If ichael’s
LB,
12.95 y/ ][ : ] 1 i
Colbert WMU: Met
At The Church |,
The WMU of the Colbert Bap
tist Church held their' monthly.
meeting at the church ‘with ‘26
Imembers' and 6 visitors present.
. The meeting opened*withthe
group singing on ““Higher
Ground”. After a short business
meeting Mrs. H. L. Armstrong
gave the devotional and prayer.
Mrs. S. C. Moon, the speaker
gave a very intresting talk on
“living Up To Our Moral Stan
dards.” i
Mrs. Wyatl Denton will have
charge of the July program which
will be held at the church. §
During the social hour deiicious
refreshments weré served.
Pubicity ‘Chairman:
¢ s e . TegE)
}iin
Rev. J. L. Jordan
To Speak Friday |
At Bible Institute -
The regular Friday evening
service at the Georgia Bible lln
stitute will be held at 8 o’clock.
The Rev. J. L. Jordan is one of the’
active pastors here and in addi
tion to his work he is;very active
in the work of Emanuel College at
Franklin Springs, where he has
been' called to take charge 'as
manager of the Publishing De~
partment. Their press:issues many:
important periodicals ' for ° the.
church throughout the-Southeast. .
The public is cordially invited to.
hear Mr. Jordan on Friday even
ing, and special music is going to.
be arranged. : ; !
The usual Friday afternoon
broadcast over W. G. A. U.-at 5
o’clock may be expected and the
study in Revelations will be con
tinued by Dr. Marion H. Hull. He
will speak on the 19th chapter, one
of the most important in the book.
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Circle Three Met
Young Harris Church
Circle No. Three of the W. S. C.
S. of Youngs Harris Church, held
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night at the church.
Mrs. Emory Teat, leader, open
ed the meeting by reading an
article, “The Strength of Joy”, by
Edith 'Kent Batte. Mrs. Joe Alex
ander ..gave the devotional, fel
lowed "By the Bible study given
by Mrs. Robert. Lester. Mrs. Les
ter led.in prayer.
. The business session followed,
;afti which the. garments to me
'made for the Red Cross were
!dis‘tribute,d‘ to some of the mem
bers. .Five dollars was given to
the Food Relief and five dollars
for supplies for the W.S.C.S. The
-‘benediction was repeated in uni
sion, oy
Ice ' cream and cookies - were
served by the hostesses Mrs. John
Simmons and Mrs. Joe Hughes.
The following memebrs were
present Mesdames Joe Phillips,
Bill - Eberhart, Luke Bivins, Hu
bert Eidson, Joe Alexander, Em
ory -Teat, - John Simmons, Joe
Hughes and Rebert Lester.
Publicit Chairman
* * »*
Pratt Secrest
t ¢
Named ‘46, ‘47
G-Book Editor
Pratt Secrest, Athens, will edit
the University of Georgia’s 1946-
47 “G” Book; Upshaw Bentley,
Athens, will be business manager,
according/tce a’ recent announce
ment by E. L. Secrest, director of
the Voluntary Religious Associa
tion and faculty adviser of the
’ v :
Dahigren Hall s
Recreation Center
A full program of recreation for‘
University of Georgia students
this summer has been planned and
set into action in the University’s
million-dollar Dahlgren Hall.
Under the direction of Ed Ster
rett, Athens, assisted by J. P. Mil
ler, also of Athens, the large gym
nasium has been set up for play
ing volley ball, bagkethall ning
pong, shuffleboard, badminton,
horseshoes, and tennis.
The swimming pool, which is
the largest indoor one in the South,
‘is open each day, and classes in
senior life saving, junior life sav
ing, beginners swimming, inter
mediate swimming, and competi
tive swimming are being conduct
ed. . And a large sun parlor is
available to those who wish to
acquire a sun tan.
The recreational center is open
-each weekday afternoon and Sun
day from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., and
on Friday and Saturday nights
from 8 to 10 p. m. A special hour,
from 8 to 10 p. m. Monday nights
has been set aside for the faculty.
W e Y
publication.
On the editorial staff are George
Anderson, Rome; Harriette Mec-
Phaul, Poulan; and Stewart Mec
‘Garrity, Athens. The business
‘staff will be composed of Charlie
Kimbrell, Augusta; and George
Cunningham, Cornelia. -
The “G” book, a handbook of
general information concerning the
University and it’s student activi
ties; has been published annually
by the Voluntary Religiou;l As
sociation since 1898. It is distribut
ed to all prospective students prior
to the beginning of each fall
|quarter and to other students up
. on registration,
. SPIDER “EARTHQUAKES”
© Spiders are vne of the greatest
annoyances to the men who study
earthquakes. The creatures enter
tightly sealed instrumentssand re
cord earth tremors of-astounding
proportions. : .
\ &= -
\s R »
\ {0 For Summer Showers
\\ VN |
bi : A
\ Vs ks ( ’l‘ N
/ A "f‘m )
4 \ .“ "y A BRIGHT RAIN SHEDDER ‘
" ¥, — OR A CAY UMBRELLA
b 2a » S . '
3 4
D e [
+ ,{_." Y’ ' A b N .
‘w ?’d, i /4 & : g
. 4 [' ! & ' .
<ll E ) ,
;: \ \
:i. S X -
Y V % \ ; Q;"«-. ); A 3 i
;& \ \ — P g - .
mn o A
¥ : \,g \‘ 1,; t‘- 4
FER ‘ : : - R -
-i‘ . 4
\\\ | ‘ ‘
) -
For_"the unpredictable rains we all know . . . select a fashion-wisg
paincbat. Satin twill, sleek and belted . . . gabardine, trim and
straight lined . . . Koroseal, jewel bright and rain-tight. Char
'treus‘n;‘ Gojd, Melon, Green, Natural, Grey, Brown or Black. Sizes
10-20, 6.50 - 39.95.
A painy day necessity . . . a gay umbrella! Nylon, Rayon, Plastic in
"prints ' solids, 5.00 - 10.95.
T feg :‘ 4i :> yn ‘
ALt gl e, “.
R R
"
: P
: \@f? /3‘\ 7
: e / TUSSY \\
E: £y \
x 2 3 Cinge® 1k
e &~ 5 4 Al
- S w 7 |
& " 2 i :
& A % || €AV DE COLOGNE |/
2 — SR 4 3B
i "5 33 5 ‘ &
rrpeall ? 4 S 5 “'A‘-’
&~ TUSSY
) " . y ;
s‘| SIZE 50¢ , FOR A LIMITED TIME
N o'w Big, handsome bottles of the
*+: 4 famous Tussy Colognes—at
‘2 SIZE Now s‘ half price! Gloriously refreshing,
: - deep-scented, cooling. Such an
amazing value that you'll want several
bottles—for yourself and for gifts.
in 3 romantic Tussy fragrances:
Early Iris, Mountain Laurel, Ginger Spico."
M . h 1 ’
MAKE THEIR OWN
‘ Babies under five months of
| age manufacture their own vita-|
Imin C, according to English
| scientists. The power to do thisl:
| decreases until, at the age of Hl
months, it disappears entirely.
PAGE THREE
SOLAR INCUBATOR ;
The Australian brush {turkey
lays its eggs in a great nest of
sand and leaf<mold Wweiglating
several tons, with a diameter of
|25 feet. and the sun does the
incubating. 3