Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY,* JUNE 28, 1946.
LI L .
[N -y |
N T e
oA ¢ R
i el
T A
See'Our BELLE-CAMP CHOCOLATE g
= Display Saturday. '
; L AUTHORIZED DEALER
TITIZENS PHARMACY
Clayton :gxlgdfi.lackson Streets Phone 1067
Miss Lillian Driskell Became Bride
0f Mr. Roy Barden At Home Ceremony
The wedding of Miss Lillian
Driskell and sMr, Roy Barden,
both of Athehs, was solemnized
on Saturday affginioon, June 8, in
the home of%.firides varents,
Rev. and Mrs:i C.. M. Driskell, on
College avenye-in the presence
of the family and a few-close
friends.. o« SET
The bride and groom were un
ited in holy=matrimony by the
brides father, Rev. C. M. Dris
kell, Christian Minister.
The home was beautifully de
corated with garden flowers., The
altar was of white gladioli and
gardenias.
The bride was attractive in a
wedding suit of white with navy
and white accessories. She wore
a corsarge of red roses. Miss Betty
Jones, was her only attendant
and wore a suit of blue with
brown and white accessories. Her
corsage was of white roses.
Curtis Driskell was best man.
Sl IR "“Wg e “”i{% ‘
R i ¢
: N e Y R TEE wr
| CLEATHER SOLED
% : " -
L/ SUEDE
‘\\ : % i A K £ol
\ 4 \I: I i
N BNLEL
g e
¥, 3 3 g o ;
; \‘% 18 Lo 5 M
5 4 »\‘\: = s‘; ot
K‘g X ‘c)r"'fg%
)v.“'v‘:b % ‘ _;. 4 (}J’;’ ): »
- :’r-“a‘
\ & = T Leather soles have
\ %\“ ‘ ~ = been .added to whisk you about
P A\f) ,‘. voutdoors as well as ~
@ Yl ot A in with graceful,
i o barefoot freedom.
" " Red with black laces.
Black with red laces.
«Green with brown laces.
Brown with green laces.
Michael’s
§ SHOE SALON
THIS CURIOUS WORLD —By William Ferguson
; jj——r:# "W B 7;4?“?—33;; —77 l
T YRR W creciPITATION @b
' e & / FOR AN AREA SO LOW 3 )
- LY £ B ]]]] & TEMPERATURE = B
W | ’/7 OCCURS ON THE WaR74- ESRE.!
A / WEST COAST OF THE FaRiR |
-/ Y : // UNITED STATES, ,ENSE
!‘ A / { o 07! TrL Yy AN S ‘.“
- fi’f: (Rl 1) '//'/// i 2R
BRSNS
R- -1 | N Yy /////// :/“»/ /
ii” i ] NG AR S
bl BEL KPN 2 49%‘s A
R B B AU
- Mg,fla&' RN | | o TS
I%r '://45—‘ ; N A ARG TR A
WAESES, w R
—————— e e e e
WHEN YOU READ A PAPER, —— & =—%
YOU LOOK OVER IT,” Sags ~ e E=—
PEG@Y ANN GOSNELL, e Y=
Ashevil , North Carollra == o~
TM. REG. U. @ PAT, OFA, so "V/%/ “—T;: == L N
Baatai s @ ’ M&a , D T ?ff*:“.g,
| i N\ %
' 5/ |5 HEMETINE, ~ =
e A ffg' @| A NEWLY DISCOVERED SEMIe
: ;:z, PR, (fi PREZIOUS STONE WAS USED IN/
' bl =t 312,000 :
i\l 7Q /" MEN’S ENGAGEMENT RINGS /
s e . IN 1945,
~ A F eo v se we g
Fololwing the ceremony the
couple left for a short wedding
trip to Savannah, Ga.
COMING EVENTS
A Singing will be held Sun
day morning, June 20, Lex
ington, Ga., in the Gymnasium
at 10 a. m. Eeveryone who
~ loves to sing is invited to at
| tend.
| Jack Tarver of the Atlanta
- Constitution, will be the guest
speaker at the Rotary Ciub
on Wednesday, one o’clock, at
the Georgian Hotel. Lamar
Dodd, new president will pre
side at this meeting. .
Entre Noiuis Cliib will meet
on Tuesday evening, July 2,
830 Coliege avenue. All mem
on Harncock avenue. Please
Miss Rosalyn Tureck To Give Final
Concert Saturday Night In Chapel
Saturday evening 8:30 p. m.
at the Chapel Athenians and
University personnel will be of
fered a last oportunity to enjoy
Rosalyn. Tureck, noted “Bach”
bianist. It has been a privilege |
to have had his intensive week
of Piano Music on the Georgia
campus with Miss Tureck as 'the
featured artist, and this specia
lized artistic work is being shared
with the public.
Due to expenses for such a pro
gram the admission will be $2.00,
except for the regular subscribers
who hae made this week possible.
The incentive for offering this
specialized work in piano music
this week is the desire of the
Music Department to exce] in pre
senting here on the campus the
best in eery specialized field.
e e
~ note the change in the day of
~ meeting from Thursday to
' Tuesday evening,
Regular meeting of the Lois
Philathea Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will be
held tonight, Friday, June 28,
at the home of Mrs. S. G. Ray,
8:30 College avenue. All mem
bers are urged to be present,
and visitors are welcomed.
6%‘ g ‘ ’ i 6 71) 4. » r: : v g
= : - . Nl @y e X
iy ? —rr ~ ! o ißzg # & AT
"; “ - t” i , ‘’\ A"{ ‘*" ‘H - $5 /"/’
: g % # SR . A e
8 W el it HE o bPR
L% R oo g SN
‘% ) > ~ i aF ‘ u‘% ;; *“\%‘s
" f ] N L,»; 4 . s 4.98 ""*f}-‘:‘\‘f; ‘ ¢ »@@ '%, 3.50
=77 ‘, 8 T S NI R| SR
LS - Wi, o TR 4 ) W RN S
AIL Rik 2 { : N/T 0 w %z i
e € S Ly i VLS Y X
% i s 4..\_‘ i .Lo J, J ey \ ‘ ‘::;.-’;{f;‘ 3§ e e : ‘
B e S ¥ 2 aee / A \ % iST R G M
3.98 y e gy # Pl NS, '/ AL/ ARy Shirt 1.69
- Y > WS S VRS Sherts 298
il TR T eca sty 3 Lokl MR o o e oo
LT : NS e o oS R e
e 5 SR W il L L e A 5)
£ S / B NG : g [ PRI R o T ,(’ I o e
K Mg B iy s TR 3 B S g B e LS ot Roße s SENEEST
S e id iéil R A 2 ¢ [' L RSR eY AN ot G
N As &‘s{,» 5.95 . e b ) B eTR SESY P NWP e "
Bl \‘%% eA o g < 4 d } 3 . gPR Lo 5T GRS el
Lo Bl i 5 o Fad g N TTOE [ERT T ‘W
¢ B R i LT TUi G To N S o
: L{ T .\ g @ g 4 /‘g«;j T \ : —mz :"’ : ;.
A, e L e por P T e el il 8
;. - T, NTREL L 8 =g &) &
<% A Wonderful i LY.
A Wonderful Selection of Play Clothes B
5 e . <et % i
] / 3
: i i 3
For Camp—the beaches-the backyard R
", > 15 2l .
“A By g
Gty Y , :
T ey
The teen-agers and tots want rough and ready clothes .. . ' % Y -,
they must he washable they must be cool ) e P
; e was P y must be cool ~ . ; \{: /'. ""f;"f ;@w/éfi\? .k-i‘
; 1.98 f e 0
they must be plentfiul during the warm play-days i iR *W' wg . ‘g&if;;«g? :
’ s v S ¥k e
. R 2 R S ’J-:' %
N 7 ans +in sizes 2- 4 s Koo T B i 1&3
@ 2of summer. We have the answer in sizes 2-6 xor 7-14 w:/ : —fi%\% :"!{“fi%?‘“
{ A =Y WA
: T N . % AP
\e_ &\k‘: . in romping, clever clothes to suit them for the season, % . '3:/ o %5\ &f A .
JA U\ ' JERNT AxR 298
' i sun-suits, sun dresses, shirts, everything for fun! } ) [ Lo aald A i
4.98 “ "3{\;;' J S Mo |. JA ; g >
R A AR L R o S e AT TN
A P 1 ] Nty ”‘ A x‘.wy 3‘3?& & .-" AR T
N . Summer Store Hours oy o iy
k{\“’).a .\?\- P NE’“E e i & a ™ s & , h— fgy !:5 e
S o 8 : -’ g’ ",,.,,, :‘ %' & LY _ g
S : g : »,-vvx!m.f‘.g &v‘ T
OPEN WEDNESDAY - July 3 N ks g
) / (losm july 4 : : i P aaionge i Y:A{:"'!l:fi:;;‘:'\"'@f*“:fififim “- k
' ; : e
‘ , I[ £ ] ] I |
| b iy Always Say “Charge If” Al Michael's «
- OU can Always day Lnarge iCilaei§ «
~" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ot e e
REEVES F(ECTED
William Grady Reeves, !l'»
Cactersville, was elected nation
al president of the Student
Branch of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers at the
national meeting of this organi
zaticn held last week in con
junction witli the convention of
tae American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers in St. Louis.
Reeveg past president of the
local Agricultural Engineerln[!‘
Club and a junior in agricultural
engineecing, is a member of
Aghon, highest honor society in
the University Ccollege of Agri
culture. a past president of *_thel
Ag Hill Council, ang a memb"e!‘]
of Ag Club, |
The University of Georgia De
partment of Agricultural Engi
neering is one of thirty such de
partments maintamed by col
leges and universities in the na
titn.
} To control flies in chicken
houses, spray the walls and ceil
ing with five percent D. D. T.
solution. Use a coarse spray and
wet surfaces.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Louise Mayes is visiting
friends and relatives in Augusta
tl)is week.
/® » w
- Mrs. A, L, Mayes and son Alva
Jr., nephew Joe Knox, a student
of the University, visited relatives
‘m Appling, v(iear.gia on Sunday.
®
Mr. C. E. Owen of the Unlver-l
sity of Tenneessee, " is the guest
this week of his aunt, Mrs. J. L.
ICrews. :
1»® 4 1
Friends of Mr. H. O. Epting will
regrét to learn he is in St. Mary’s
Hospital suffering from a fall.
The accident occured at his: home
last Friday. ‘
it . s & O
Friends of ' Mrs. H. 1.. Farmer
will be interested to learn she is
doing nicely following a recent
operation ‘at St. Mary’s Hospital.
5 & - .
Miss Mary Claire Landrum, of
New York, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Herringer.
- - .
Mr. H. C. Whitworth will speak
to the men of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Chureh at the evening ser
vice en July 9. . ;
Among the Thursday shoppers
in Athens were Mrs. lda Starr,
Mrs. L. S, Cauthan, Miss Josephine
Starr, Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Miss
Gracie Marchman, Miss Thelma
‘Marchman, Miss Aldine Marchman
and Miss Dolorese Marchman of
Greensboro; Mr. B. B. Thurmond
of Commerce; Mr. Howard Gordon
of Danielsville; Mrs. S. F. Sorrough
and daughter, Miss Jane Sorrough
of Union Point; Mr. Clyde Mcßee,
Mrs. C. M. Blackstock and Miss
Mariha J. Biackstock of Jefferson;
’M'r. Odell Smith and Mr. Harold
MeCarty of Colbert, |
- - »
Mrs, B, F. Qay, associate F. S. A.
Home Economics Supervisor of
Clarke and Oconee counties, is at
tending the National Home Econo
mics convention in Cleveland,
Ohio. As a side trip she is to visit
her brothers, Newton, George and
Robert Bearden in Pontiac, Mich,
- . >
Mrs. Eva Greenhut will leave
early Sunday morning for her
home in Pensacola, ¥Fla,, after a
delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Joel and Mr. Donald Joel on
Castelia avenue.
Freezer Locker IS)-!
Topic Of Booklet
Ready For Readers
The booklet, “Planning a
Locker Plant for the Southeast”
grepared and published by the
Uiniversity of Georgia Agricul
tural Engineering Department is
row ready for distribution, R.
1. Driftmier, héag of the de
partment, has announced.
. This publication, one of a se
rieg of 29 bulletins issued on va
rious agricultural engineering
ltrpics each year, wag perpared
in an effort to help those who
plan to builg and operate freezer
lucker plants. It is tie product
of the joint efforts of the several
members of the Southeastern
States Freecer Locker Fngireer
ing Committee formetl at (ae
Southeastern Freerér-Locker and
tHome~Freezur Conference held at
‘me Universily of Tenncssee in
September, 1944, Mr. Driftmier
|represented the University of
Georgia on the committee.
Said Driftmier, “Tais publica~
tionn is intendeq to furnsh such
}iuformation as is needed to
The Rev. and Mrs. Avery
Ritchie of Fort Worth, Texas, are
visiting Miss Uclete Thurmon this
week, |
PAGE THREE
£ bs i R ~~_—;vjmwwfic- ‘i‘
orm a. cl%ur,‘ §e "H'“ ;‘. ’ .‘-:
plant. It is.no 7’, itended that it
shall be a comple ‘*:;F“fit' '
ise. but rather that it “Will en
able the- progpective of ,;- to
do his pteliminary planning bet
ter, and ' Be ‘i agawm to
staté hig problems clearly and
voncigely to taose froth whom he
ceeks advige.” 3 v -
Copies of thi¢ bulletin nfiy be
secured by writing © to R, H.
Driftmie-, |head, Agrlc_\w,gfl
| Eugineering . Department, = Col
jege of Agriculture, University of
'Georgna. ‘
| ARIALL ELECTED 3
I Blue Key, national honor so
ciety for junior and senior men
al the Urgversity ot Georgia, has
electeq Bill Ariail, Comnelia,
president. Sam Gardnez, Savan
'iab, was named vice-president;
“I‘om Penland, Blairgville, * ré-~
cording secrétary, ard Abit Mas~
|cey, Athens:, treasurer. " ;
1 Keep the chickens gool. Provide
plenty of ventilation, pldce wa
terérs in the shade"afd avoid
having nests on the sunny side of
the house. : oy
Some mushrooms < produce 2
| brighter light than firefliés.
l. The weigat of blood ig ofie=
cighth that of the whole “body.