Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946,
Mrs. Doyle Howell
s Hostess *
To Church Circle
Circle Number ‘One of the
Young Harris church met at the
home of Mrs. Doyle Howell on
Monday afternoon. i :
In the absence of the circle
leader, Mrs. M. M. Whittemore,
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Doyle Howell presented the de
votional, using as a topic “‘Pray
er.” She closed with a short
™m |\(.‘]', T ‘
puring the business session,
Mrs. Whittemore discussed the
barbecue to be held at the ¢hurch
on August 21, and tickets were
distributed to the members for
sale. Mrs. O. V. Walton thanked
the circle for the cards and gifts
sent her when she was ill.
The Bible study, “Women of
the Bible,” was presented by
Mrs. E. D. Flanagan, who dis
cussed “Rebekah,” and Mrs. M.
#l. Whittemore, who gave the
story of “Rachel and Potiphar’s
wiser o !
The meeting ~was disimssed
with prayer by Mrs: 0. V. Wal
.
i Delicious coca-colas and cook-~
jes were served by the hostess.
The following members were
present: Mesdames J. G. Wade,
A, F. DiLetto, Mell Kenney,
Doyle Howell, Fred Bell, E. D.
Flanagan, O. V. Walton, M. M.
Whittemore and Miss Mae War
wick.
® " -
CROP ROTATION
Good crop rotaticn is the so
jution of one of Ithe farmer’s
pajor problems — maintaining
ite soil fertility of his land,
vecialists of the Extension Ser
ice say. Rotations must be
«iitteq to the class of land” in
qer to do a good conservation
ioh
e e
hrRSONA NON GRATA
KRAKOW, Poland —(AP) —
Krakow has an ordinance pro
iding for the deportation of all
csons deemed undesirable who
lade their home here after tae
@2t of the war in 1939.
1 . e g ——————————————————
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i 3-5-46 - Copyrigidt 1946 - Famuiy Fiews Inst — Nasn Tenn
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BeedmomEs e
: Vo ee i £
Making her debut before the camera 'is Jessica Louise Jackson,
going on six months old. You may not know Jessica, but you
know her mother—screen star Deanna Durbin, with whom she’s
pictured in their Hollywood home.
Truman Departs
On 18-Day Yacht
Vacation Tomorrow
(Continued from Page One)
gusta’s skipper, Capt. James H.
Foskett, recently became the
President’s Naval Aide.
Freeman replaces Capt. John
H. Kevers, former commanding
otficer of the Williamsburg, who
lecently retired.
Mr. Truman and his White
House staff, plus George E. Al
len, presidential intimate and Re
construction Finance Corpora
tion director, will bcard the Will
iamsburg at 2:38 p. m. (EST)
temorrow. Taey will return to
Washington the afternoon of
Sentember 2, Labor Day.
I¥ will be Mr. Truman’s first
cfficial vacation since he epter
ed the. White House wupon the
death of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
April 12, 1945.
UNIVERSITY GRANTS ’
AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 15—(AP)
—Grants amounting to $32,425
have been given the University
of Georgia School of Medicine
here during the past week by the
U. S. Public Health Service for
special work in the departments
of endocrinology, bacteriology,
medicine, and psychiatry, Dr. G.
Lombard Kelly, dean, announced.
Coco Cola Party
This Morni
Honors Mrs. Hodgson
Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson was
the honoree at a Coca-Cola party
this morning gvien by Mrs. Mor
ton Hodgson at her lovely home
on Prince avenue.
Arrangements of mid-summer
flowers were used in the living
rooms and the sunporches were
decorated with sun flowers. In
the dining room thé table was
centered with a handsome ar
rangement of green grapes and
pears. Iced coffee and sandwiches
were served from the table. The
Coca-Colas were placed in a
large block of ice and served from
the buffet.
About one hundred guests
called between 11 and 12 o'clock
to meet Mrs. Hodgson.
* & *®
FARM FORESTRY
Georgia farmers are finding
t;ieir timber to be a new cash
crop to replace cr supplement
cther crops foresters of the
T'xtension Service point out. A
timber crop needs fire protec
tion, proper narvesting and a
small amount of care. Woods
cuan be handled much like a corn
or cotton crop.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONAL
Miss Bessie Phillips was ad
mitted to St. Mary’s Hospital
Wednesday morning for treat
ment.
® v @
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timm of
St. Louis, announce the birth of
a daughter, Margaret Gary, on
August 6. Mrs. Timm is the for
mer Miss Margaret Gary of Ath
ens. |
* * *
Mrs. Gladys Langston and two
daughters, Wilma and Ann; Mrs.
George Bray and son, Gegrge,
jr., and Mr. Hampton Bray of
Crawford, Ga.,, were in Athens
Thursday afternoon.
‘ R |
Mrs. Bessie Bowling of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., was in the city
on business Tuesday. |
* * *
Mrs. Hubert Dyer of Royston,
was shopping in the city Tues
day. :
¢« o ® |
Miss Rosalyn Wallace and Mrs.
J. A. Nolan of Rutledge, were
among Tuesday afternoon shop
pers here.
2 * % * :
Mesdames A. C. Adams, E. C.
Griffith, J. M. Ridgeway and
Loy Waktins of Bowman, were
among shoppers in Athens Tues
day afternoon. :
- ® L]
Mrs. W. Frank House of Wood
ville, was a visitor in Athens
Tuesday.
' * * &
Rev. Felix Church, for many
years a resident of Athens, now
of Atlanta, was a recent visitor
in ‘Athens.
e o
Mrs. C. L. Brooks of Center,
was shopping in Athens Tuesday.
® & @
Mrs. Carl Appling of Lexington
and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Wise of Atlanta, were visitors
here Tuesday.
. & -
Mrs. J. A. Webb of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. K.
Beacham, 150 Barber street.
= ® o
Hon. A. F. Durham of Wood
ville, was a visitor here Wednes
day.
« ® 4
Mrs. Hugh Stevens and chil
dren of Savannah, and Mrs. Wal
demar Schmidtman of Vienna,
Austria, are visiting Judge and
Mrs. Blanton Fortson.
% ® -
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks
and their daughter, Mrs. B. J.
Dasher, jr., with her two chil
dren, Bengie and Ann Brooks.
will spend Friday in Atlanta with
Mrs. J. M. Rl’chards.on.
®
Miss Coleman Burnet of High
lands, N. C., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Burnet on Clo
verhurst, *
& % *
Dr. Preston Brooks and Mr.
Glenn Sutton spent = Wednesday
in Savannah.
s o ®
Mrs. W. H. Mills and children
of Sardis, Ga., are visiting rela
tives here.
* * *
Misses Claudine and Arlene
Hoppe of Akron, Ohio, are visit
ing relatives in Athens.
. % -
Mrs. Harry W. Trimble and
young son Dickie, left Wednesday
for Fort Hamilton, N. Y. They
will join. Major Harry W. Trimble
in Germany. Mrs. Hershal Cari
thers and Mrs. Louis C. Trousdale
accompanie'd Mrs. Trimble to
New York., They will visit in
Boston, Mass. befor2 rTeturning
to Athens. :
® % *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grayson and
daughters, Janet and Billie Faye,
have returned to their home in
Charlotte, N. C., after visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. M.
Cartey.
* ® "
Misses Frances and Elizabeta
Tvans left Monday for Grand Is
-land, Neb., to visit relatives for
wwo weeks.
® ° -
Friends of Mr. H. W. (BilD)
l.ong will regret to learn he
fractured his leg just below the
knee on Monday ang will be
confined to his home for six
weeks. ¢
® &
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
and daughter, “Cookie,” have re
turneq from a week’s visit with
I<latives in Oklahoma. They
were accompanied llome by their
son, Bobby, who spent the past
month with relatives there.
e o o
Mr. and Mrs. Valco Lyle, for
mcy residents of Athens, announce
the birth of a son Aug. 9 at the
Lawrence Hospital in Bronx
vile. N. Y. The new arrival
tieir first child, has been named
Stephen Vincent. The Lyles are
row residents of Scarsdale, N. Y.,
sna Mr. Lyle is rublic relations
director for the American Molas
ses Company, New York City.
* & L
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spalding of
Atlanta were in Athens on Wed
nésday coming over to see Mrs.
Billups Phinizy, who is in the
General Hospital receiving treat
ment for a broken arm. Her many
friends will be delighted to learn
she is doing nicely. - '
. ‘ -
Miss Elinor Tillman is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spaiding in
Atlanta. -y b
37" 9 @
Friends of Mr. Max Michael
are glad to know he has returned
to his home or Milledge avenue
after receiving treatment at the
General Hospital for a broken
wrist, result of a fall on Tuesday
evening.
* ® =
The many friends of Miss Mary
Erwin, who has been ill at the
Genéral Hospita] since February
will be interested to learn that
she has returned to the Holman
Hotel where she makes her home
lla W. M. §. Met
With Mrs. Jim Lorc
ith Mrs. Jim Lord
ILA, Ga.—Mrs. Jim Lord was
hostess to the Ila W. M. S., which
met at her home on Monday aft
ernoon, August 12, with 186 mem
bers and three visitors present.
‘itne opening song was ‘My
Hope Is Built,” followed with a
prayer by the Rev. J. C. Parker.
Mrs. Bennett conducted the busi
ness session.
NMrs, Addie MeCannon had
charge of the program, topic of
which was “The Orient.” The
Bible Sutdy was given by Mrs.
Calvin Langford. Others taking
part on the program were Mes
dames J. C. Parker, rred Mg—
Ginnis, George Stovall, Bessie
Smith, W. B. Aderhola and A. R.
Bennett. The Rev. J. C. Stone
dismissed the meeting with pray
er.
During the social hour the hos~
tess served delicious refresh
ments. :
—Publicity Chairman.
El L .
COMING EVENTS
Attention is called to the fact
that the next meeting of Allen
R. Fleming, Jr., Post No. 20 of
the American Legion will be
keld at 8:30 o’clock Thursday,
August 22, instead of Thursday
of this week, as originally
~ scheduled.
' .On Friday evening, August
[ 16, at 8 o’clock in the Univer
sity Chapel a sound film in na
| turzl colors will present, “The
God of Creation”. The film is
~ sponsored by the Georgia Bibie
Institute and there is no ad
mission charge, the public is
| cordially invited to attend.
Dr. W. T. Sumerford, dean
of the Pharmacy Schoel, Uni
versity of Georgia, wil] speak
~ on “The Economic Aspects
of Some of the Common Vita
mins” at a nutrition seminar
in Dawson Hall Thursday,
August 22 at 4:30 p. m,, Jesse
* IJ. Perkinson, director, has
announced.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Church will
meet on Thursday night at 8
o'clock in the yard of the
church.
A bridge tournament for
students will be field Thurs
day, August 15, in Memorial
Hall at the University of
Georgia, Frances Harrison,
receptionist, has announced.
' The contest will begin at
T 0 m
‘ Newton Phillip W. O, W.
| Camp No. 8 will hold regular
- meeting Tuesday night, Aug
ust 20th. The officers desire
all members possible in at
tendance. Some very import
ant matters will be discussed
at this meeting, and possibly
some new candidates to be
worked.
J. Harris Mitchell, chair
man of music of the Rotary
Club, has arranged an inter
esting program for the Wed
nesday luncheon,
Bishop Civitan Club
"
Receives Charter
The Bishop Civitan Club held
its first regular meeting at the
Bishop School auditorium, Tues
day night August 13, 8 o’clock.
A chicken supper was served
to the members and guests by
the women of the Baptist church.
The charter members signed the
Charter and received their creed
and identification cards. The
following are Charter members:
Edward Atkinson, Newell Barnett,
Robert Branch, jr., Carlos Bray,
Howard Bray, John Chandler,
Henry Fullilove, Fred Gillen, El
mer Hardigree, Spurgeon Hays,
Flanin Hinsley Glenn Holscombe
Fred Huff, Montgomery Kenimer,
Victor Kenimer, Cleveland Mara
ble, Dawson Maxe)(‘: Carter Per
kins Adlai Portert. Frank Por
ter, Major Rice, Bradford Tho
mas, Hershel Thomas, Hoke
Turnbull, Weyman Turnbull,
Woodrow Turnbull, and Charlie
Weiranch. Mell Bell and Jim Fos
ter have come in as new mem
bers since the Charter’ night,
July 26. :
The Club will meet each second
and fourth night at the Bishop
Auditorium at 8 o’clock. The
next meeting is to be on August
27. All members are urged to be
present.
Major B. Rice
Reporter.
Wage Stabilization
Program Studied
By Decontcl Board
(Continued from Page One)
actually had increased inflationary
pressure, adding:
“We can certainly afford t{o pay
our grocery bill and not ex
pect the government to feed us.”
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mr. J. V. Turn
bull, Bogart; Mr. W. H. Echols,
Danielsville; Misses Emogene
Harper, Eunice Stewart and Pau
line Atkipson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Thomas and son, Fred, all of
Madison. s
i R i e
GET e
MOROLINE
sAVINGS\ DELAOLEVM JELLY BO<
Perfects Milk Preservative .
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Professor Gabrie, Bertrand, 79-year-old retired director of the
Paris Pasteur Institute, demonstrates how microlysine is applied
to a bottle of milk to purify and preserve it without refrigeration
far as long as four or five days. Two drops are sufficient for
amount of milk seen in photo above.
Suit E
s
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Again CYMONETTE gives % X Xl o o
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M . h 1’
IC ae S i i
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ancother >
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’ your . = = ="
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SHOE SALON — STREET FLOOR
M . h 1 ,
PAGE THREE
To Hoid Funeral %'
Services For Rev.
Ceorge E. Stone Today
(Continued from Page One)
ren, Mrs. O. B. Bush, of Columbus,
Georgia, Miss = Peggy Callahan,
Athens, Miss Nell Callahan, Ath~
ens, and Mr. Grady Callahan, Ath
ens, and one brother, Mr. Edward
P. Stone, of Athens.
Funeral Today
The funeral of Mr. Stone will be
held this afternoon at six o’clock
at Oconee Street Methodist Chureh
and the interment will be in
Oconee cemetery. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted by Rev.
Paul Gunnells, former pastor at
Oconee Street Church, now pastor
of Warren Candler Methodist
Church in Atlanta, assisted by Rev.
C. D. Carlock, pastor of Oconee
Street Church. At the grave
bMasonic Services will be conduct
i ed. v
’ The honorary pallbearers will
'be the members of the George E.
Stone Sunday School Class, the
}member’s of the Board of Stewards
lof Oconee Street Church, and the
imembers of Godfrey De Boullion
Commandery of Knights Templar,
and the Ministers of Athens.
The active pallbearers, chosen
from the Sunday Schoel Class, will
\be Messrs. E. S. Kirk, Charles C.
Bridges, Roy Wilson, James Camp=
bell, J. E. Lee and Marion Dunn.