Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
Seventv-eight pércent of Ar
gentina’s Population is of Euro-
Yean extraction.
Good News
For Folks Who
Suffer From
Y sTomach eas
. 4
./ SOUR FOOD TASTC
V ACID INDIGESTION
Do you feel bloated and misern?le after
every meal, taste sour, bitter feed? if
80, here is how you may Eet blessed re-
Hes from this nefvous distress,
Everytime food énters the stomach &
vital pastri¢ juice must flow normally to
break-up certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi
gestion and gas frequently cause a mor
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss of appetite, underweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow of this vital gastric d]ul(:e. Medl
- authorities, in independent labera
tory tests on human-stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that 888 Tonic is
amazingly effective in increasing this
flow when it is too little or scanty due
to & non-organic stomach dut\irbance.
This is due to the SSB Tonie formula
which contains special and potent acti
vating ingredients, @ =
Also, BSS Tonic helps build«up nons
organic, weak, watery blood in hutris
tional anemia—so with a good fiow of
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red=
biood you shiould eat botter, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play beiter.
Avold punishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alKallzers to
counteract gas and bloat\n%owheeowhst
you so dearly need is 888 Tohic to help
you digest food sos body strength and
repalr. Don’t wait! Join the host of
bappy people 888 Tonic has helped.
Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle of
888 Tonic from your drug store today.
888 Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
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. . Clayton Street g ,
i e Phone 1696
MISS JOAN HARVEY OF LONDON ENGLAND
AND MR. GEORGE WESTBROOK WERE
MARRIED AT ELKTON, MARYLAND IN JUNE
ILA, Ga. — The many friends
of Mr. George W, Westbrook of
ila, Ga., and Miss Jcan Harvey
of London, England will be in
tcrested to learn of their recent
nmarringe. Mr, Westbrook met his
iilancee at LaGuardia Airport,
New York and they were mar
ifiud June 29th in Elkton, Mary
thd by tae Rev. M. R. COFe,
Baptist minister. Double ring
teremony Wwas tised and obly at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Van Sandt of Lansdowne, Pa.,
uncle and aunt' ¢of the groom.
Their honeymoon was spent in
New York.
The bride is the c¢nly daughter
of Mr: Frank Harvey and the
Jute Mrs.. Sara Jane Dobbs Har
lvey of London. gngland. Her
Liother Dennis Harvey is in the
Britisa Army. Prior to her mar
-jage she was employed in
Trost Office Savings Bank of
London.
The groom is the oldest son 011
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall West
brook of Ila, Ga.. and ha« one
brother. Robert Cauthen West
tlook and three s'sters, Rosan=
n:h and Beverly Hall and Mrs. |
W. C. Kitchens, wiao is making
her home with her parents while |
her husband, Dr. Kitchens is in
ce-vice. He is the grandson ofi
Mis. R. L. Cauthen of Athens,
Ga.” His mother was Miss Sallie
rlae Cauthen of Elberton and
Alliens. Ga. )
l Mr. Westbrook is a graduate
of the University of Georgia, and
ricmber of Kappa Sigma Frater
nity. He served in the Army. Air
Forces and was overseas twenty
months, having spent most of this
time near London, He is now as
cociated wita his father in the
Ford business at Ila, Ga.
- . .
Daniell Reunion:
Planned For
September Eight
The Daniell Reunion is to be
held at Mars Hill on September
Bth. Mrs. Leslie Clark of Dallas,
Texas organized this group in 1937,
and since that time the Daniells
have spared no effort and time in
preparing for this annual event
every year on the second Sunday
in September. ;
For approximately twenty years
Mrs. Clark has spent time gather
ing historical data as far back as
1642, the year Robert Daniell was
born. Mrs. Leslie Clark, better
known to us as Cousin Lula, ex
pects to be with us this year.
Prince Edward Island is Can
ada’s smallast province.
Quebec is’ Canada’'s ~largest
DIOVINGE. :i+ o Thosd Hran Ut e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
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ATHENIANS PROMINENT IN CAMP
CHATTOOCA SUMMER ACTIVITIES
In the above picture are six Athens girls who are taking prom
inent roles in the activities held at Camp Chattooga for girls near
Tallulah Falls, during its eight week’s summer session. Left to
right, they are Anita Sams, Nell Warren, Carolyn Thurmond,
Evelyn Thornton, Grace Farrar and Kenley Pearson. For de
tails read the accompanying story.
. . .
Athens Girls Enjoying Program Of ™
Varied Activity At Camp Chattooga
CAMP CHATTOOGA, Ga.—Six Athens girls are among the ca
pacity enrollment enjoying a pleasant eight weeks crammed full of
activities and varied interests.
The six Athenians are Carolyn
Thurmond, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren C. Thurmond, 65
Prince Place; Evelyn Thornton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thornton, 1390 South Lumpkin
street; Anita Sams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sams, 7106
Milledge avenue; Nell Warren,
daughter of Mrs. Gwynelle War
ren, Georgian Hotel; Gracie Far
rar, daughter of Mrs. Harriett
Farrar, 455 North Milledge ave
nue; and Kenley Pearson, daugh
ter of Mr a.nd Mrs. H. C. Pearson,
265 Oakland avenue.
All of the girls, along with the
other camrpers, participate in at
least five ditferent types of ac
tivity, and contribute to the en
tertainment of the evening pro
grams and special events and
have found the recreation, class
work and fellowship offered by
the camp both stimulating and
helpful.
Carolyn Thurmond is an excel
lent diver and swimmer and will
take part in the Water Pageant.
As a member of the Advanced
Dancing Class, she very grace~
fully helped with a beautiful
number at the Dance Recital. Her
score in archery was responsible
for Camp Chattoogd winning over
the “Y” Camp in the archery
contest. 7
In Beauty Parade
Also excelling in swimming,
archery and dancing, Evelyn
Thornton is taking part in.the
outstanding . events and recitals.
She was chosen .by members of
her shack to represent it in the
Beauty Parade.
Anita Sams displayed marked
talent and -nterest in leather
work and handicrafts in gen
eral and has made many lovely
articles. She lis _ also a superb
horsewoman.
Nell Warren was the only Ath
enian participating in the Tennis
Tournament, and while she did
not win the event, she proved a
strong match for her opponents
and the quality of her game holds
great promise for her on the
courts.
Another praticipant in the
Dance Recital and Water Pag
eant was Gracie Farrar. Gracie is
enjoying herself hugely and her
shack mates greatly enjoy Gra
cie. She has been thrilled by her
Hey, Pop, Remember . . . ?
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‘ This month the motion picture industry celebrates the 20th anni
versary of sound pictures, introduced by Warner Brothers in 1926
iTo oldsters. who can remember the good (?) old days of silent
! ilms, the layout above will bring a nostalgic twinge, for such
{ magic lantern slides as are pictured above were standard equip
i ment of every *“nickelodeon.” That's when stars of the mute
melodrama made pantomimic passes at each other, like John Gil
bert and Billie Dove ih the photo above Sound cut through the
ranks of the silent stars like a machine gun. Gilbert, top romantic
star of his time, was a yuick casualty. The he-man hero's voice
on the sound track was like that of an hysterical mouse.
Lo—_-t.— .- - ———— - - —— —————— .
progress this summer in - Life
Saving and Swimming..
The youngest of the Athenians
at camp is Kenley Pearson,
daughter of “POP,” director of
the,“Y” Camp. Kenley graduated
from the “baby pool” in four
weeks, was in the dance recital
and has proven herself an all
round good camper.
The youngsters at camp are not
the only ones enjoying them
selves, by far. The grown-ups are
also having a terrifically good
time. Miss Daisy MacDonald,
house mother for the Chi Omega
sorority at the University, has
been a most excellent dietitian
and her pleasing personality has
made her a welcome addition to
the camp.
Camp Hall-Mark |
The Camp Nurse has not had a
hard job this summer because all
of the campers are -in-. good
health—a hall-mark for girls at-'
tending this beautiful camp high®
in the North Georgia mountains.'
But Mrs. J. P. Proctor has been
ready and eager at all times to
help with any minor hurts that
bob up and has fulfilled her du-"
ties well. Her constant vigilance
is a source of reassurance to par
ents of campers. b |
A newcomer to camp this year
is Miss Dorothy Firor, who has
charge of breakfast supper and
the overnight hikes. She also has
a dramatics class and 'is the
“mailman.” Dot . has endeared
‘herself to the girls during her
stay at the camp. i
Best-loved person of all, how
!ever, is the camp director, Mrs.
‘Walter T. Forbes, better known
to the campers as “B-Mom.”
Through her long experience in
camp direction and management,
and by a wonderful personality
‘and an understanding spirit, she
’is closer to each particular girl
than anyone else, and the girls
greatly profit by the association.
“B-Mom” keeps everybody busy
and happy and has developed
Camp Chattooga into a institu~
Ition_that is widely known for the
physical, mental and spiritual de-
Ivelopment of grow.ing girls. l
* »
Dartmouth College at Han
cver. N. H, was founded in
1769. : .
Miss Mary Virginia Grant And Mr,
Frank Phillips To Wed August 30
. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Franklin |
Grant of Athens, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
lMary Virginia, of Athens and
Atlanta, to Guy Frank Phillips
of Royston. The inarriage will
be solemnized on Friday, Aug
ust 30 at the Fivst Metaodist |
Church in Athens at five o’clock |
in the afternoon.
The bride-elect /was graduated
ficm Athens High School and
was a member of th. National
Honor Society. She attended the]
Georgia State Woman’s College
al Valdosta for two years and
received her B. S.. degree .in
Home Economics from -the Uni
versity of Georgia in-June, 1944.
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LAV Y AW E
BACK TO SCHOOL BT
SCHOOL DRESSES — Designed for school living /i &
in brilliant fall colors, the fluffy top 3_60 o+ B
kind she lovesi Rayons. 7to 14. . - - i B
SMART SKIRTS — Some pleated, some with i
front fullness, some with belts. Wool 3'98 : g
and part wools. 7 to 14, ‘ . : _
COLORFUL SWEATERS — All wool, and.as wide | B - &
as she likes! Sloppy style slipovers, and 2.98 Gy C—
cardigans, in Fall’s brilliant colors. 8-16. e
; E FEATURE!
HER COATS — Coats bright as berries, and in
vibrant dark 'shades, too. Classics and dress-up Yfl“.Sew_"
styles . . . Warm wools and mixtures. "4_15
b DRESSES
FLY-FRONT REVERSIBLES — Two coats in one,
outside in colorful wool mixtures, inside weather ; .
treated gabardine. 9.70 so 'l 3.60- ehusiing | SOOMEE" th: make,
Sizes 6x to 16, - - just sew by hand or machine
Sizes 2 to 8.
ANKLE SOCKS — Quality cotton knit in white 19
and pastel colors. : 29(; pr. l' o
Sizes 772 to 104, wok N Mo S :
e
Classroom Classics For Boys
L HIS SWEATERS — All-wool and part wools. Pat-
N tern and plain, pull-overs or coat styles. 3,98
4}" \ Bto 16. " hiiile! s WK
:": . i
\ o SCHOOL SLACKS — Pleated, with zipper front.
VG P~ blue and brown plaids, in wool mix- 5.30
AT] ‘ tures. Sizes 10 to 20. '
A MATCHED SUITS — Quality sanforized blue
3 / herringbone twill, matching shirt and 2,39
; pants, in sizes 4 to 12. )
’ , * 8 HARD-WEARING JIMMIES — Made like an
g ’ b overall, for hard wear, sanforized herringbone
‘ ‘—-;i,,‘ ; twill, in sizes Bto 12. Saves wear on 126
? SRS L Other clothing. .
;;M ; ‘3 ; USEFUL BOY’S BELTS — Cood quality all leather
; B Y or plastic. Always needed 49(; and 986
B (B by school boys. Sizes 24-30.
e fBB WARM MACKINAWS — A must for all boys .
BN TBl ~ school. Part wool. In sizes Bto 18. Double-breas!
B W scd with all-around belt. 4.98
[P & W (v Colorful plaids. ' N
7 £V [P ¥ STUDENT SUITS—AII wool gabardine and tweed
o Q' LT mixtures, checks, plaids or stripes. In sizes 10!
et 8 EEM ¥ 20. Single-breasted models. 4 18.40
(é |éé &§/ COTTON WASH PANTS —ln khaki twill, sizes
‘ : e&8 to 16. A real school wear garment, ‘I,ZS
| “ Sanforized washable fabric.
| While at the University she was a
niember of Alpha Omicron Pi,
social sorority, Pai Upsilon Om
icron, national honorary home
economics fraternity, ‘and Psi
Chi, national honorary psycholo
gy fratermity. During her senior
| vear she wag president of the
| Wesley Foundation. Her only
sister is Miss Frances Eleanor
Grant of Ataens. 7
Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr.
anA Mrs. James Rush Phillips
]of Rovston. He attended Rein
hardt College, the University of
Georgia and Shrivenham Uni
versity in England. For the past
cighteen monthg he has served
in the TUniteq States Medical
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946.
Corps in the Eurnpean theater.
' His sisters are Mrs. Walter
Norris of Pomona, N. C, and Mrs.
Leighton Deming of Athens. His
brothers are the Reverand Allen
A. Phillips of Cornelia, the Rev
erant J. R. Phillips of Ringgold,
and Mr, Milton Phillips and Mr,
Orville Phillips of Royston.
& 3 - %
Funeral Services
For Dr. Fambrough
Held Saturday P. M.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon for Dr. W. M.
Fambrough ofi Bostwick, who died
Thursday in an Atlanta Hospital,
Dr. Fambrough was an outstand
ing physican and well known in
the public life of Bostwick. He has
many friends who regret to learn
of his death. 5