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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1048.°
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- PA IN T 1863 1948
Eighty-five colorful
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Certainly Does Last
OCONEE HARDWARE
378 E, Broad Phone 2753
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REV. CHARLES E. PONT
Rev. Charles Pont
To Speak April 15
At Calvary College
Calvary College, located on the
corner of Boulevard and Chase
streets, is extending a personal
invitation te Athenians to meet
the Rev, Charles E. Pont on
Thursday evening, Aprli 15, at
the regular week:y gathering at 8
p. m.
He is well known in America
ahd abroad as a brilliant artist
and illustrator. He is perhaps the
only Baptist pastor, evangelist,
painter, and ilustrator, all com
bined, in the land today.
His work is in many permah
ent collections, among them
Metropolitan Museum of Art of
New York, New York Public Li
brary, Library of Congress, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.,
Appalachian Museum, and other
noted galleries in this country.
He is listed in “Who’s Who in
American Art,” and “Who’s Who
in the East,” and it is further
revealed that he was born in
France in 1898. The land from
which many noted artists and
painters have come.
His ability in the field of art
is of a high order as a draughts
man and colorist in several
media.
Mr. Pont brings a lifetime of
experience with his easel to the
platform and will present Bibli-i
cal truth that you will always
remember with pleasure. No 'éd-]
mission charge. e
Professor T. C. Sehwarze, who
for the past week-end lectured
at the Columbia Bible College,
Columbia, S. C., has returned and
in person will conduct his “Bible
Class,” teaching Colossians at 5
o’clock over WGAU Friday aft
ernoon,
= AR RANNTR.-HERALD, ATIENS, GEORGIA
BY BETTY SMITH
The Georgia Rose Society
which - helg its . conference in
Athens Monday was fortunate in
having as a guest speaker the
executive sécretary of the Amer
ican Rose Society,
Dr. Ray C. Allen, one of the
leading experts of Roses in
America came to Athens .Monday
from Atlanta where he tbok part
in the forum discussions of the
National Men’s Garden Club. Dr
Allen holds the Ph.D degree from
Cornell University where he
served on the faculty for ten
years. He is thejauthor of “Roses
for Every Garden,” the first
scholarly book on rose growing
written sice 1941, which was re
leased only last week.
Speaking before the society, and
students of the Landscape De
partment of the Umdversity, Dr.
Allen pointed out that there are
more men in the American Rose
Societ, than women. The society
18 now the largest single-plant
association in the country.
Dr, Allen’s message pointed ou
the problems confronting rose
culture in ‘our section of the
couniry and gave solutions ftc
these problenis.
“If you have soil that will grow
vegetables, then it will probably
grow roses. But because there i
a high soil temperature, the com
position of organic material is
high. In order not to destroy the
balance of the natural soil, or
ganic material should be spaced
in deeply and worked into the
soil thoroughly.”
During our drought months, Dr
Allen recommend~ - surface wa
tering and sub-surface irrigation
for the watering of plants, which
he considers one of the most im
portant cultural requirements of
roses,
Following Dr. Allen’s speech g
Rose Garden Clinic was helc
with Hubert B. Owens, head, De
partment of Landscape Archi
tecture, presiding. He was assis:
ted by Professar W. O. Collins,
head, Department of Agronomy
Dr. Julian- Miller, head, Depart
ment of Plant Pathology; Profes
sor Brooks W. Wigginton, Land
scape Architecture Department:
Dr. Allen and Mrs. Fletcher
Pearson Crown, garden expert of
Atlanta.
According to Navajo Indian be
liefs, a pgrson who lives in 2
house where another person has
died will himself die.
In the Navajo Indian tribe, it
is impolite” to ask a stranger his
name because that is his private
possession.
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. In the good old days, they made good, old-fashioned, |
home-baked bread . . . bread with a tempting, all- |
grain flavor and rich golden crust, just bursting with
. taste-appeal. No need for YOU to do it. Just ask 7
. - your grocer for Betsy Ross. Enjoy this old-fashioned |
bread treat . .. today. . f
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' THE OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD § |
_
. . WITH THE ALL-GRAIN FLAVOR
7 A Product of Atlanta Baking Co., Atlanta, Georgia,
Mrs. Agnes Mackey
Spoke At Meeting
Of Colbert W. S. C. S.
The March meeting of Colbert
W.'S. C.'B. ‘was held "“at" the
church on Friday afternoon,
March 26.
Mrs. H. H. Hampton, presi
dent, introduced Mrs. Agnes
Mackey of Athens who present
ed a very impressive and color
ful Easter -program, depicting,
with flanhel-graphs, the events
leading up to the Crucifixion and
Ressurection of Christ. Appro
priale recordings and accordion
selectjons were used throughout
)the program, The public was in
vited to the program and a large
number of adults and chldren
were present to enjoy and ap
'preciate this splendid Easter
message.
A short business session fol
lowed the program. The April
meeting will be held with Mrs
J. K. Brookshire. ‘
Publicity Chairman
Kindergarten Gave
Program At Oconee
PTA Meeting April 8
List Thursday afternodm- the
Oconee Street School P. T. A.
held its April meéting at the
school building with Mrs. James
Thompson, President, presiding.
After routine business, Mrs. R.
L. Keener presented the pupils of
the Kindergarten in a varied
program of seongs, readings and
dramatizations. The informality
of the children and the delight
ful manner in which ‘they gave
the program made it very much
enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. H. D. Spratlin, Health
Chairman, announced the Pre-
School Examinations by the
Health - Department. She asked
that parents of beginning chil
dren have them vaccinated be
fore the opening of school in the
- OF
MILLIONS
pendanie” Worioes
r:!pgezt g'ell gi da:
10c. St. Joseph
ASpirin is first
choice of millions
who say it's as
pirin at its best,
ASPIRI!
fall; she suggested a booster
diphtheria shot for children who
received toxoid when quite
young.
The Minimum Foundation Pro
gram of Education for Georgia
was briefly discussed by Miss
Mary Woods and an invitation
was extended parents to attend
the City-County P. T. A. meet
ing at High School cafeteria
that evening,
After the grade count the
meetihg was adjourned and
a short social meeting followed.
Publicity Chairman
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic fraternity this week
issued bids for membership to 11
University of Georgia women
students.
Those receiving bids were:
Jessie Bateman and Dorothy
Carlisle, both of Camilla; Eliza
beth Ann Beatty, Marshall, Va.;
Shirley Ziegler, Avondal¢ Es
tates: Reva Ann Dame and Betty
ONE OF MANY
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Already thousands of women, ex
perts and beginners alike, have tried
and proved an amazing canning and
freezing secret that’s downright won
derful. z
It’s -the secret of brighter color,
firmer texture, finer natural flavor in
fruits they put up—uyet all you do is
make one simple change in your can
ning and freezing syrups.
Easy—yes. But you get a syrup that
penetrates the fruit through and
through—plumps it up, brings out its
natural flavor and color.
For full details, get the free 32-page’
1948 edition of “Finer Canned and
Frozen Fruits.” In this bezutiful book
you’ll also find exciting recipes, valu
able tips on pickies, jellies—a whoie
treasury of canning and freezing in
formation. Just send postcard to
HELEN HOIMES, Dept. 58, =~
/VE w/’
ST.JOSEPK
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
4.
Easy for mother
to give. No need
1S Break tablels,
They are made
to meet correct
child dosage
needs. Easy for
child to take,
orange flavor, 50
tablets for 35c.
P. O. Box 4966
ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA.
—Advertisement
RECEIVE BIDS
Goldstein, both of Macon; Eliza
beth Etheridge, Sparta; T‘wodora
Harrison, West Point; Ruth
Frances Means, Valdosta; Gret
chen Mingledorff, Springfield;
and Carol Pyle, Moultrie.
Initiation will be held Thurs
day, April 15. :
WOIVIEN
whio feel
NERYOUS
7
caused by functional ‘middie-age’!
Do you suffer from hot flashes, weak,
nervous, irritable clammy feelings—
due to the functional ‘middie-age®
period*®peculiar to women (38-52
%rs.) ? Thenpo try Lydia E.Pinkham's
egetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms! It also has what Doctars
call a stomachic tonic effect! .
VEGE) ~3LE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPQUND
PALACE' SH';s/YNG
AR [ 12cYOU feard
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’Y Bac\'\e\ot " h“‘ Fomg
hat
(h“ G‘ heir |% v
wome? ’ A ( : _'
20D, Loppyy, oo
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,A’ k: v?}4 % R fUnn,'ng ’.n’%
‘“‘“ SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
- h‘l \“ “ et wonderful new comedy
P a
Vo ey and
y s
with
MONTY WOOLLEY . sanes cLeason cLapys Coopeß- ELS LANCHESTER
FEATURE STARTS —"12:33, 2:40, 4:47, 6:54, 9:01."'"~
PO @SR VSR ROO IR S
For Your Convenience, We Suggest You Attend An
Early Performance.
RSN "A AR TR ARO WA B R ]
= GEORGIA—/——
TODAY and THURSDAY
NOW 175 THE SCREEN'S GAYEST LOVE STORY!
RO R MEGr iu ~uj-iaf 10 mi“ii‘" P’qygoms.becgflw i
b vwf,;j; g“";i;;’iweerhearf‘of G %
e 8 L Parsmaun Vi, ;
L O 111iiaM {OLDEN
L B e JOAN CAULFIELD.
WAI M Briry DE WoLrE
()HAR/},II)II'}) EIIS)!:\RNET £p -“VA-&D:/{—EN—”LD '
and_ orchestrs. Mons FREEMAN. |
7 NEWS WARY PHILIPS - YIREIMIA WELLES - KENNY O'MORRISON ;
FEATURE STARTS — 1:08, 3:10, 5:12, 7:14, 9:16.
R R e A S B G BR A 4 T S B D R T S
M +
_ WEDNESDAY __ . WED, — THURS,
i o A 0 o & ‘k:\‘} e :
QUUUTTIINTRER || o~ =SS
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W T A B ol R,
g e & The N
, "’,: o . : Goes Wilder -4 e G
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'\ jae g 8 warm-hearted | “s
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A 8 -<ner | O
: 'sailns?l?ifiei!;ruurs -‘ "'t .; “bss"r i
Seorri [l co W
IMS g EMORY PARNELL |
N 5 TR Bt TN CHILI WiLllAms YOus Sl
A N i VINCE BARNETT .o > |
e it WILLIAM WRIGHT. o
’é Savs pigale lrll" AND e ‘ “
%CAMPBEH- HENRY - DAVENPORT § THE GAS o
g‘s Dirsta by mafm:;%f:;mm:wmwou Ho‘fi& hKle % v““
DR DE RN T o A PRODUCERS RELEASING LR ;
PAGE SEVEN
¥2="DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Dan’t expect to get real relief froin headache,
sour stomach, gas and bad breath by ukix:j
soda and other alkalizers if the true cause
your trouble is constipation. .
In this case, your real trouble is not in the
stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract
where 807 of your food is digested. And when
the lower part gets blorked food may fail to
digest properly.
What you want for real relief isysame~
thing to “unblock” your lower intestinal tract.
Something to clean it out effectively-—help
Nature get back on her feet.
Get mild, gentle Carter’s Pills right now.
They gently and effectively ““anblock” your
digestive tract. This permitsall 5 of Nature's
own d‘?mtive jyiges to mix better with your
food. You get genuine relief from indigestion
80 you can feel really good again.
lguy mild, §entle Carter's Pills, 83¢ at any
drugstore, today. “Unblock” your intestinal
tract for real relief from indigestion.