Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Former Pastor Al
Methodist Church
Here Will Refire
Bl pl OI E.
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month.
Supper every Thurs
day night, 7:30.
; e s S ST SA\ e
— L S B e R SN Ry L RTR
““ - "":’3‘;%*"»‘ W i i i Al
RUSeRe s i g iB e !
eL ; i 5 / o e -‘."fi::-’ff; o
gl 1 ’ g & vy .
d:{mf& ' ol 8 . S o
B o o Fiir s g o g ;
#is B S
' ‘ Ae L
B3R e 4 K
Be e e
l ki W : % 5 s
l T S R, A W ; f
45 AP At : ¥4 :
/ ///// |
/ //
(—\> 5 )// //, L 1
\ e /47111 ~ H
B / 7117111/ ‘ll H
I ,I/his is the famous W g
I WOOD AWNING CONGAVE ‘
; .
I that heautifies your home Vi
I inside and out W
THE MODERN WORD in awnings is: Zephyr, [} iy
This ventilating, all-weather awning is now l T ‘T‘[-:‘}Tfl
installed on thousands of homes of all kinds % I |
73 3 PORCH
from coast to coast, With Zephyr awnings you
have your choice of many, many graceful i '
designs and styies, and of a whole pallet of 7 — :
, / 7/ ” H
colors. Zephyr awnings can easily be selected / i
and styled to suit or enhance the architecture of / [/ A l
I yvour home. // 1 R
R 4 . 8 Hil
The beauty of Zephyr year-round awnings is | ‘il'l [l ,;]‘j s
l much more than skin deep. These awnings are . i :
funcrional throughout; they admit both diffused
light and cooling breezes, but reflect glare and CONVEX
heat. Once installed, they need not be taken
I down. With minimum care, Zephyr awnings
will maintain their attractive, fresh appearance ST
I for the life of your home. I\|
g 1 ) it
- fHH
I ’Yo L S Zephyr patented awnings pull ILT{,*TUL& il i A
: [ Al & out the hot air which ordinarily .
I LAt | collects under the ceiling. Cool l
oy 9 air enters threugh the bertfom of DOOR HOOD
l L | the window. Result: intericrs up
l f/»“ oo i 12° cooler
1% Aid
e
I i W. A. HAYNES, l
l WINTERVILLE, GEORGIA. l
Please send me. with no cost or obligation at all, your new literature
L which illustrates styles nnd designs of Zephyt awnings, os installed an all l
I types of homes from coas’ to coass I
i [ : ; . ab. i
l Rdddreis oo o . s % Li el j
R AT IR W D moveern DA NG GKR
T T RElag... L
(i 7N \)\ =
In, % have a Coke
j /¥ |
W \ ! \u\\\\‘ & i ,////
¢ \\\% i '7l\é‘\' e 4
‘(; s\ly\qu"v A A \%{l/’ ! ~
8 L RREH ' I\\,:(‘,: 78 1 | “-v':.‘ 4
e :I—’/;/ il \u',’}/'/y
al j {k\i\ \“ WA | Q \ /;/% |
~ | ‘ l\".::\i\\l‘ |\l\ “\ “'_\ \“ \ ( { ) ,"‘. ‘ Z -
‘%X \\&\\x\ LN A| | - 1
— \\!fi\l 1\" | ”/// Ry N\ ~ // ;ny
AN WNNSE ) (e >, /4 7
Ao e gms /) 1
i DRINK AR e/ |
¥ TR ! /1y ////f
W 70l f, /% A
- F Ui R\ & e
= 2 (.A' [ *~ ‘BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-CO;A COMPANY BY
5¢ S P ATHENS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.
!of Mrs. Margaret Holman Jen
kens, formerly of Athens, will re
tire shortly from his active pass+
torate at the First Baptist church
in Abilene, Texas. The veteran
minister, who is 74 years old, has
been a preacher 56 years.
After many expressions of re
lgrct, the board of deacons voted
| to recommend to the church that
| Dr. Jenkens request be granted,
Isays a story in The Abilene Re
porter-News. The preacher stat
{ed that he wished to resign from
| the active pastorate on account
' of the tremendous responsibility
| and physical demands exerted by
ime far-reaching organizaticn
| which the church has built and‘
also in view ol lis '.‘dvancingl
years.
It is the wish of the pastor to
be relieved of his responsibilities
so that he may devote his ener
gies to the literary work which
he has nearing cempletion. He
has published four books; has
another on the press and ecight
more awaiting final touches for
Y 7 ii s Ao S S S R S S R T
25 R A S sit A T R S e eTS e
7 7 ‘ 7 B e i e ]
eiSeA A g e e
i : i I e m,{{ BRRS T e S Gz i R
E i 55 B L ik S e BB e
& 7 i T s VLR g R
: ; ; E . i 7 2 e R I S S
' b o Ve T
% b 4 S i e &
% ; o % & 5 R b s B A G
k- s B s R % R B ey
4 o > 7 A A i T 7 S s o o ” Py s o % &
; 2 o e e A R ie e v s o <
:ZaSMAe B s A R :
2 5 T 4 S A & P ey s %
eWtsi . . o ;
5 R T s SRR % i i e
e oy VR Rl e :
5 Yot s R ’
5 z R R G R s
e R f‘.{{/‘/fizf-:}%-"'_xi&o‘_"/‘-"f»’ : G
i pr 4 B A .s e 2 flir e AAR T 5 i
G % I R ’?2?”/;’,/47« Gs, = e M A L
i % &8 G STI
2 %% B % GOl ST T T e %fl—wa*—-w o
- i o P TR eBmE G 4 iA R s
A b B T e GT R
% 2 Got B BB R R 5 SR s % S A
E . 2% 7 o Bii 4 o G G R
f? %7 s v }? F e : S _,:%_,.,y(g,-,:;;‘:;;él; R R R
¥ aE - A G T R
| i e : %A S Y B T B s i 5
e 7 % T s e e B R e M 5. es 38
l R ;&’-fi 7 3 ; LY '}’,v:’,z”"%fl i Bl 3 ’/'{;\?fi(' i & 2’;%55‘.3";::.'1;2-‘.?:7 Sl e
g 7 b B S R e PR s S I s S 2
2 %7 % i % .:"‘:-’-J:n-'t#f"e.-% p SRR SR R A B
Vi s oAI Qe R G BR R SN O S
r R s 4; =4 7 Wi . »‘f’:/,'; Se R P
o g ) % o Vg R o ST Al . e eRSR Sl S R P
a 7 i b %% 5 s i s f Te, G
| & 553 % % 5 o A R, e s R e
s % K > e e s sARSI L
e % C : P B e iO S Z
4oEPT T s R S
& % . i i T R RR e T s
L B g W e i e e i
T & . 8 oil e
% e g R R -;:3.;:;::;::’_ R L B s
¢Re%R a e R - o
e £ '4 A oel ‘;’,f"’:( B oot RAR 15 I
G s T e s L Ri e e s I R
s P 7Y R A R SR A
/"fi%:// B W ',)g“""i 24 &k E RR R <\~ SR N .
L 7, % 7 A A . R Ry N s
'/17;’;732515’%‘*?‘2’ e Ty R Ay "2,-"':':::&-:?.: SRS
F A A s % B . g e
T i R A b 50 R R
v o S R od e T
v N Vo RBe, | eil
BRR R e
2 v-‘o"’v:«--'/ % :?:5:1?:'/. s .e:" e A \@? R SIS
e e R R i s
' ' £ Ve g e .
i G, e W G R e o
% i S b -';\-,j;} RR S gy
ZAeees s e A P e
4 % A é' b e -::::.:;:;:-;?':é:a-‘{i)c:::e:kz-’-é;fi R g
s 7 G S % RS BR e 2 3 SR
PP R S B SO e
s¢RiR B 2 % ]
% % G e s ,2,3'} i B 5 e oK
i o B e o
AL Z s Rk BRI e R
: B o /,\a;’)'v .~A~:».“:.:'5;;;3 R 88l g R .;.--;s;;_s', 32 3
GASsR O . s 3
R 4 ";»:fii,?e"a'»’:-’:3":1':4:55:?"55".1:59 i R ;é‘gié 5 :
<i;Bi B s R 2
: 5% g 3 b Rmwe SR i 2
S g i 8 &’r %{.“" S R e R : B
e b o s o e R . e B A e 24 IR P
= e 7% G B Qfir’f R P
5 S B - e s PR gs G s
: D T | e PR W, R R s
e i %% s e e
S A S S -l b Re A R P
B 0 3 b e ks famney e 3R o 5 A
S i s % = il o s i i peass
MRS. WILLIAM HARTMAN AND MRS. HUTCHINS HODGSON
publication, = o
Evangelistic Work
Born in Asheville, N, Ci DR
Jenkens went to the church in
Abilene in 11915 and had previ
ously been pastor of wvarious
churches in Georgia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, and South Caro
lina. It was during this period
that the preacher first came to
Athens. Since leaving Athens, his
evangelistic work has taken him
for revivals into many states and
Canada. ' {3
Dr. Jenkens is president of the
Executive Board of the Texas
Baptist General Convention, hav
ing already served several terms:
has been a trustee of Hardin-‘
Simmons University 32 years: is
the founder and trustee of the‘
Hendrick Memorial Hospital in
Abilene. |
Perhaps the preacher will best
be remembered for his work in
causing the Baptist Student Un
ion to be inaugurated. The Bap
tist Student Union is a south
wide organization through which
the Baptist church keeps in touch
with its younger members who
are attending college. This organ
ization came into being as the
lresult of a suggestion from Dr,
Jenkens while he was serving on
the promotion committee of the
Texas Baptist State Executive
Board.
The minister was eduecated at
Sandhill Academy, Judson and
Wake Forest colleges, North Car
olina, and received his doétor of
divinity degree from Bethal Col
lege, Kentucky. He is also a past
member of the Knights of Pyth
iag, 1. O. 0.-F.,, Lions and Ro
tary.
POULTRY FEED
Quality of feed, its efficient
utilization by -the birds, the
amount lost by waste during
feeding and flock mortality are
factors to ‘be considered by
housewives interested in feed re
quirements for the farm poultry
flock, Variations in breeds and
management efficiency alsoc in
fluence feed needed.
The scientific name for tooth
decay is ‘“dental caries.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Junior Assembly
Recently Elected
Two New Members
- In the regular spring election
of the Junior Assembly, held at
a recent meeting, two of the
city’s most outstanding young
matrons, Mrs. William C. Hart
man and Mrs. R. Hutchins Hodg
son, were chosen for member
ship. -
Mrs. Hartman, who was Miss
Ruth Landers of Savannah, at
tended the Savannah High School,
where she was interested in
dramatics and journalism. At the
University of Georgia, from
which she was graduated with an
A. B. degree in Journalism, she
was a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, the ‘staff of the Red and
Black, and corresponding secre
tary of the Alpha Delta Pi soror
ity. She earned a key in the
Thalian - Blackfriars Dramatic
Club, and held leading roles in a
number of its productions. She
was engaged in welfare work in
Savannah and Athens, &fter
which she edited a magazine on
Malaria Control for the U. S.
Public Health Service in Atlan
ta. She also held the position of
Asgistant to the Regional Radio
Director of the Office of War
Information. Her husband _is
backfield coach of the Univerdity
of Georgia football team, and Is
engaged in tée insurance busi
ness in Athens. They are mem
mers of Emmanuel Episcopal
church. They have one daughter,
| Laura Landers Hartman. _ °
Mrs. Hodgson is the former
Miss Dorothy Roberts of Monroe,
Ga. She attended Marygrove
College in Detroit,. Michigan, and
later the University of Georgia,
where she was a member of the
Phi Mu sorority. Before her mar-
riage, she held a position with
the Coca-Cola Company in At
lanta. She is vice-president of
the Barrow Scheol Parent-
Teacher Association. Her hus
band is southeastern sales man
ager for the Union Bag and Paper
Company. They are members: of
First Baptist church; their two
children are Hutchins Hodgson,
jr., and Patrick Shannon Hodg
son. |
9 Yeirs Ahoad
s of the Nation
Each house represents ihe average yearly home
use of eleciricity for the years shown. Figures
are based on the latest information available.
; : 7
1947 U. S. homes uge an averagé
of 1350 kilowatt hours £
1938 GEORGIA homes used an average e B
of 1399 kilowatt hours el B
1947 GEORGIA homes use an : '
average of 2023 T
* kilowatt hours TR
1 4 U. S. hames pay an AT it TN
9 7 average price of 3.2¢ + 4§
. a kilowatt hour Sagis
1938 GEORGIA homes paid 2% /2 =
: ' an avefage price of 2.9¢ X 4
¢ a kilowatt hour s N Bt
1947 GEORGIA homes pay an
average price of 2.1¢
a kilowatt hour
'MacMahon Named
ToHead New
Art Department
The appointment of Raymond
J. MacMahon, instructor and
graduate student in the University
of Georgia Department of Art, by
Birmingham Southern College,
Birmingham, Ala., to organize and
head an Art Department there
was announced this weel by La
mar Dodd, head, University Art
Department.
A native cos Savannah, the young
art teacher will receive hig master
of fine arts degree in June with a
major in art and a mince in educa
tion. He plans to assume his Ala
bama duties on july 1.
MacMahon graduated from
Benedictine Academy, Savannah,
and received his bachelor of fine
arts degree:- from the University
in 1939. He contii-ued on the Ath
ens Campus doing graduate work
until February 1941 when he en
tered the U. S. Army. Serving
-with the Third Armored Division,
he saw service in England, France,
Belgium, and Germany, and re
ceived his discharge in February
1946.
During the past year he has en
'tered work in competitions spon
sored by the Georgia Association
of Art and the Pepsi-Cola Com
‘pany, served as supervisor of art
in the University IDemonstration
School, and was secretary for the
Fourth Annual Student Art Ex-
i the USE of electricity
— in the PRICE you pay
Ihibition held March 15-April 1 on
‘the Athens Campus. For his
| graduate thesis he cited selected
|examples from this showing in a
ldiscourse on the progressive de
velopment of art in students.
“The Department of Art takes
pride in seeing one of its ownl
products given the opportunity to
develop a program of art work !
'at Birminghara Southern College.
' We have every confidence in Mr.l
MacMahon’s ability to give a
credible showing there. Outstand- '
ing not only for his academic and'
educationa l accomplishments, he
‘deserves the primary credit for
this year's successful Annual Stu- t
dent Art Exhibition held recently.
His characteristic diligence has
_brought him to the fore as one of
|the coming art instructors,” stated
Dodd in announcing MacMahon’s
| appointrhent, !
! STUDENTS CITED !
‘ Two students from the Univer
sity of Georgia School of Forestry
'were cited for their outstanding
|achievements in the field of
scholarship, participation in extra
curricular activities, and leader
'ship at the Forestry Club’s Annual
- Banquet held here recently.
| Charles O. Wike, Atlanta, a’
freshman in the Forestry School,
Ireceived the XI Sigma Pi-Forestry
Club Award; .and Rex Harper,
Commerce, a junior, was awarded
“the Earl] Jenkins Memorial Award.
3 HYBRID CORN
I Hybrid corn research, which has
cost the states and the Federal
fgovernment about ten million
dollars over a period of thirly
| vears, paid a dividend during 1946
‘of at least three-fourths of a
billion. dollars.
|GEORGIA X3Ol COMPANY'
A CITIZEN WHEREVYER WE SERVE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1947.
(GEORGIA hormes übed as
much electricity nine years ago
as the average American home
uses today. And th@%f3f§erage
price paid then by Gem"gié}hdmes
was less than the price pald now
by the average Amerxcar?r home.
i "Iv*bday,“ Georgia h@%s use
50% more electricity;.';ffg;fin the
national average, and m;fia third
less—two cents agamst ‘three
for each kilowatt hou’t‘fsfied :
This nine-year lead is a record
that every Georgian can brag
about . . . another reason of the
best kind that Georgia is a better
place to live.
ifyoure ”{R m”S
*On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ of Month!
e yous e LTt
g T g
;:1::123 tgn;:fle-}e :ugh Symptoms,
, VEGETABLE
(YOl EPINKBANS i
HusrgPons O
A
| |—‘L¥"
B U ke
\ "t-
Your d;)ctor prefers our
clean, up-to-date phar
macy with its prompt,
efficient services.
. ¥ h
Patrick’s Pharmacy
175 East Clayton Street
PHONE 88