Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948,
SUNDAY SPECIAL
COMBINATION
Angel Food Cake ... .. .. .. . 69c
Pint Moore’s Ice Cream .. .. .. 25¢
Valseoe ... ... .. 9—4:
ALL FOR
80c
11 O’clock Until 7 P. M.
BENSON'S RETAIL BAKERY
Next to Georgia Theatre
l I \L‘ \c E SHOWING
Air - Conditioned!
PSS E NTURY-FORS e
1*’“) PS B . “\Q“ i' :
S EROM-LIFE TECH e
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——
RICHARD CONTE - LEE J.COBB - HELEN WALKER
For Your Convenience We Suggest You Attend
An Early Performance.
FEATURE STARTS — 12:28, 2:36, 4:44, 6:52, 9:00,
Air GEORGIA Comfortably
Conditioned Cool!
TODAY AND SATURDAY
FROM BEGINNING TO END ----
You'll Laugh From Top to Bottom!
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If You're Young Enough to Laugh
You're Old Enough to See It!
FEATURE STARTS — 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9:00.
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY *
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and his horse L |
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with R .‘
ROSCOE ATES ‘5:;"
JENNIFER HOLT m“"“
GEORGE CHESEBROD . 4 joge ‘
ANDY PARKER Um.,
#1 the PLAINSMEN ~,','”:'“'::g# |
FRIDAY - 3ATURDAY
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When the Tulsa fid
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‘“K’leuf‘”/
'ZOMING EVENTS
INATHENS AREA
The fourih quarteriy con
ference for the Princeton
Methodist Charge will be
held at the Temple Church
on Sunday, May 23, at 3:30 in
the afternoon. The regular
Sunday morning service will
be held at the church at 12:00
o'clock and immediately fol
lowing the morning service
there will he a dinner spread
on the church grounds. All
members, former members
and friends of the church are
invited to come and bring a
basket lunch and spend the
day.
Athens Womans Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 25,
3:30 at the home of Mrs.
George Thornton, 453 Hill
street. Mesdames J F, Sisley,
M. P. O'Callaghan, Waldo
Rice, W. A. Rowe will assist
the hostess. Dr. Gregor Sabba,
is the guest speaker and his
topic is “Education.” A full
attendance is urged as the
installation of officers will
take place at this time.
Homeland Harmony Quar
tet of Station WAGA, Atlan
ta, will attend the Singing
Convention on Sunday night,
8 o'clock at the Church of
God, corner of Boulevard
and Chase streets, Other
outstanding quartets and a
pian, quartet will also be
present. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
Special revival services
will begin in Danielsville on
Sunday May 23-30 at the Me
thodist church. Services will
be held at 11 a. m. and § p.
m. with the Rev. W, H. Bat
ing of Atlanta, in charge.
Everyone is welcome and
invited to attend,
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the regular business meeting
on Monday evening, 6:30, at
the Georgian Hotel.
The Watkinsviile Junior
Civitan Club is sponsoring a
barbecue on Wednesday, May
25, 6 o’clock, in Harris Shoals
Park. There will be plenty to
eat and the whole family is
invited. Tickets are on sale at
MecGregor’s, General Loan and
Finance Company, Economy
Auto Store, Dick Ferguson’s
and Carson’s Barber Shop.
The Junior Civitan Club will
use the proceeds from the
barbecue to complete tennis
courts and other improve
ments at the park. Remember
the time, Wednesday, 6 p. m.,
at the Harris Shoais Park in
Watkinsville. Tickefs are 75
cents for children and $1.50
for adults.
l The group of the League of
Women Voters of Athens
I studying Georgia’s Election
. 'Machinery will hold their
first meeting Monday evening,
May 24th, at eight o’clock,
with Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, 710
Oglethorpe avenue. Dr. Vir
ginia Wood will direct the
study.
*Education Study Group of
the Athens League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday,
May 25, 10:30 a. m., at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Martin on
Milledge Circle. All members
and interested persons are
invited to attend.
CORRECTION
Due to an error in copy provid
ed by the University, a story list
ing the names of those invited to
join Kappa Delta Pi, the largest
honorary society in education, in_
cluded the name Roy Hitchcock,
Athens.
Instead of Roy Hitchcock, the
name should have read W. L.
Hitchcock, of Athens.
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VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
OF THE UNITED STATES ;.
WORTON'S DG STORY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
PERSONAL
~ MENTION
Friends of Mr. Henry Lane
Randall will be glad to learn that
he is improving after an opera
tion at the General Hospital. |
- L = ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolbert
and family, Mrs. T. J. Chancey,
Miss Larine Power and Mrs. L.
H. Lewis spent list Sunday in
Danielsville with Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Tolbert.
- *® -
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell of
Lexington, announce the birth of
a daughter, Jane Marie, on May
7th.
* % %
The Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Smith
Oconee Heights, have as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs, B, E. Smith,
of Miami, Fla.
* * 3
Mrs. S. T, McLeroy and Bobby
Laretta spent Wedanesdaay Wilit
Mrs. Alleen Chancey.
- * »
Mrs. Hubert Harber, Mrs. Wor
ley Adams, and Mrs. L. Ridge~
way of Royston, spent Thursday
with Mrs. G, C. Brown on Hill
street.
- -~ &
Mrs. Edgar Acree and baby of
Union Point, are the guests of
Mrs. E. 8.. Murrow on Cobb
street.
- s -
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall of
Watkinsville, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Glenn, on May
18 ® - -
Among the Thursday visitors
in Athens were Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Summans, Mrs. J. C. Dillard
Monroe; Mrs. C. M. Johnson,
Eastville; Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Ow=-
ens, Mrs. Loretta Davis. Miss Bet
tv Burnett, Mrs. Della Boyd,
Gainesville; Mrs. E. W. Jen
nings, Mrs. ®. T. Patrick and
Mrs. Curtis Pool, of Greensboro;
Mrs. J. O Jennings, Farmington;
Mrs. Morgan Williams, Lavonia;
Mrs. E. R. Malcom, Bishop; Mrs.
T T. Camnbnbell, Winterville; Mrs.
Holman Maddox, Route ‘Three;
wrs, M. D, Porier, Mrs. W, H.
Rice. Danielsville Road; Mrs. C.
M. Driscol, awrenceville; Mrs. O.
D. Fowler, Route Three.
S L L ey 4
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Come iffonr yEurEfr.ee' @IM%QW
T after you listen 'é./:“ \"‘ ‘)g‘&%
to ‘the Buster Brown ‘ o= %&i‘
Saturday 11:30 A. M. 249 Station WSB }
MICHAEL'S SHOE SALON :
For a Softer, Smoother,
Lovelier Glamour...%
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Hollywoo d’s new complexion =
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PAN-CAKE* MAKE-UP $| 50 Face PowoEß |0 & "'(
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COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR |
Michael’
vitcnraer s
. .
Special Service
Sunday At
.
Young Harris
The Young Harris Memorial
Church has planned a Day of
Fellowship for Sunday, May 23.
Wesley Stephens, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Curtis Stephens will preach
his first sermon in his church at
11:18.
All the high school seniors that
are members of the Young Har
ris church will be honor guests
for the morning worship.
At dinner time a picnic lunch
will be served under the trees.
Come and bring your dinner and
spend the day at the church.
* - *
Election Machinery
The League of Women Voters
of Athens will form another stu
dy group Monday evening, May
twenty-fourth. This group will
study Georgia’s election machin
ery.
Dr. Virginia Wood of the Poli
tical Science Department of the
University of Georgia will direct
the study and base it upon the
publication of the League of
Women Voters f Georgia entitl
ed “Let's Talk About Georgia's’
Election Machinery.” Dr. Wood
has herself made some first hand
study of Georgia’s county gov
ernment.
Any member of the League of
Women Voters of Athens may
join this group, and other wo
men of Athens interested in
government are cordially - invit
ed s
The first meeting of the group
will be held Monday evening,
May twenty-fourth at. eight
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul
Pfuetze, 710' Oglethorpe Avenue.
The date for futuré meetings
will be decided there by the
group. It is planned to have
"Voice Of The Army” l
“Voice of the Army,” a fifteen_ |
minute transcribed program of |
the U. S. Army and the U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Service, has
completed its first decade on the!
air, recording the 406th program
in the present series.
“In conjunction with chalking
up ten years of public service pro
grams, making “Voice of the |
Army” the oldest regular dcpart-I
ment of the Army air show, it/
also has tabulated a record 1,110
U. S. radio stations which are |
carrying the shows weekly,” it is|
anncunced by Ceclonel C. W.|
Christenberry, Chief of the Ro—\
cruiting Publicity Bureau, at
Governors Island, N, Y. (
“Voice of the Army” is broad
cast locally over station WGAU
‘and may be heard every Monday
ot 5:15 p. m. ;
~ln the beginning, back in 1938,
this official government series
‘was heard over only a few scat
tered American stations, but itl
iwas immensely significant be- |
‘cause it marked the first time in
history that the U. S. War De-|
\partment had used a regular radio |
program series to reach the Am-|
erican people. |
’ This series employs the best!
.professional talent, supporting a|
screen, radio or stage star, and!
presents a varied format ranging |
from drama and comedies to doc, |
umentaries and historical stories!
usually with a military or patri- !
otic flavor. A few of the stage and;
screen personalities recently fea-|
tured on the program include |
Walter Abel, John Carradine, |
Dorothy McGuire, Jackie Cfmpel‘,i
Vivian Blaine and Joseph Schild
kraut. |
| ‘“Voice of the Army” is uniqucl
in that it is all-military written, |
‘directéd and produced, as is|
shown in the accompanying pho-]
tographs. Production is under the
supervision of Major Hy;;h K.
Murray. |
ee e i AL o
about four metings and finish |
the study early in June. |
| Mrs. Pfeutze’s telephone is not
yet connected. If there are ques
‘tions about joining this p,mupl
please telephone Miss Marian |
IMartin at 312 W or Miss Louise |
Fant at 3149 W. Miss Martin is
chairman of the study group |
work of the Athens League, and
Miss Fant is chairman of the
group meeting in the Fifth Ward.
.1 1 l
Y¥roity iI b g {-‘ C
LOVCIy Milk G aSS§
- N W What a beautiful table you can
. . ' 3 set with Westmoreland’s exqui-
M e T
4 v G W;‘X&,W site milk glass! Give your meals
2 os et RO S .
e G "g
Y ony e S : : .
: L O Wy W A party air with these delicate
e g o o 3a
k&2 'i:-;;i'_:.-:'\" o R e 0 o 2
%% Q«%«W’M; luncheon plates and serving
b gpem pieces. A bride could ask for no
: g lovelier gift. Pure white or hand
o A painted with fruit design,
.
Footed ¥Fruit Bow!l with lacy border, 4.95.
Other footed fruit bowls, 3.50.
Hand painted 7-inch salad or dessert plate, 1.98.
Pure white luncheon plate, 2.98.
Fooled cake plate in pure white, 5.95. ®
White bowl with setling-hen cover in 5 sizes, 39¢ to 1.5¢
22 =b,
R i 3
R e e,
: £ S
GIFTWARES — STREET FLOOR - v-gfj;':}*f:i-";’"ff—‘:7‘s:'-‘:?;'-:" IR v, A '
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£ 2 S L iy M SOk i 5 R ¢
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John Fullerton
Died Thursday
Night In Mcßae
John Fullerton, seven year old
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Claude
Fullerton of Mcßae, Ga., died
Thursday night at 10 o’ciock.
Funeral services will be held in
Mcßae at 10 a. m. Friday. Inter-
for a bright future...
g \a\ .
8 T
2
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w 4 @;’”@l',,i,, $5 Plus Tax. M
AWf S A
a Princess Gardner Registr
The future’s in her hards—and it looks brighter al
ready when you give this beauty of a billfold, with
its farnous Registrar photo card case to hold all her
cards and photos. In green pepper, bright red and
black.
HANDBAGS — STREET FLOOR
Mich i’
PAGE THREE
ment in West Point, Ga,
He is survived by his parents,
two brothers, Claude Fullerton,
jr, and Bobby Fullerton. One
sister, Margaret Jane Fullerton.
The Rev. Fullerton was a
former student pastor of the
First Methodist church and lived
in Athens several years ago.
Their many friends here will re
eret to learn of the death of their
second son.