Newspaper Page Text
1,,n: DAY, JUL¥ 1, 1948
Tl Closes
Day Parley
«gyeryone of us 1s in politics.
o let others play, our hands
when we lose, we squawk!”
“mhus it was that the narrator
. dramatic skit presented
esterday afternoon at the Fine
s Auditorium scored the typi
.| carelegs voters in Georgia to
.y, The program was one of
e concluding features of the
econd Annua 1 Leadership
ining Institute which ended
ot night.
Giving credence and urgency
. the thought that every man’s
1, and security is based upon
s action at the polls, Mrs. Ar
:.:z- Harris, narrator for ‘“Your
overnment and You” with Mrs.
" F. Wolfe, Jr. and® Mrs. Ed
.+d Vinson acting out parts in
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
1946 Ford 2-Ton Tractor,
1946 Dedge 2-Ton Truck.
1945 Ford L.W.8,, Flat.
Long Wheel Base White.
1942 Ford Pick-Up. . e
New Trucks and Trailers.
1946 Chrysler Sedan. ’
1946 Ford Coupe Sedan.
1946 Buick Sedan.
DOWNTOWN MOTOR
COMPANY
168 Washington
Phone 50
ale
.
Picnic Specials
Fruit Cookies lce Box Cookies
Coconut Macaroons Fudge Bars
Fresh Light Summer Cakes
Chiffon & Pineapple
Come By Benson's Retail — See The
Prizes To Be Given Away.
BENSON’'S RETAIL BAKERY
Next To Georgia Theatre
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Monday, - july sth
In Observance of July 4th
INDEPENDANCE DAY
A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
acted on That Date.
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
- 3
THE AN
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get stitions with big BeSEsssss P - o ’-fi'fvfi?:‘
volume and beauty —|[EESE P anud cEesier <
of tone. AC/DC or Fessseiy ] S eßeans 2ok
Battery operation. i N SRS
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Bartteries . i .* " e 7';
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MOTOROLA PLAYMATE IR. MOTOROLA MODEL SBLII
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Tiny, beautiful to | the Plag- .An all-star performer in a compact
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YOU CAN FAKE THEM WITH YOU-PLAY ANYWHERE~
. WHERE OTHESS OFTEN FAIL!
GOOD/YEAR
a dramatic skit, urged Georgia’s
citizens to give more attention
to both local and state politics.
In a prepared address Mr,
John A. Parker, head, depart
ment, City and Regional Plan
ning, University of North Caro
lina, said that town and city
planning has now became a
function of government in most
municipalities.
“Nowhere,” he said, “are cities
and towns growing faster than
in the South, and nowhere are
the acute problems they present
receiving less attention. Long
range planning on a scientific
basis must precede action pro
grams.”
This part of the program was :
arranged by Hubert B. Owens,
head of the University Land
scape Architecture Department.
Juvenile delinquency results
from too much spare time, bad
home life, and not enough re
sponsible youth organizations.
This was the opinion agreed
upon by the panel on “Youth at
Work in the Community.”
} Concluding the institute, “An
Evening with the Arts” demon
rstrated the work being accom
nlished by the music, drama,
and art departments of the Uni
versity. After a short address on
“Music in Community Life,”
Hugh Hodgson, head department
of music played a program of
piano music including two Scar
latti sonatas, a nocturne and
Etude of Chopin and Mr. Hodg
son’s own “Ichuway Dance.”
A one-act play “The Vise” by
Luigi Pirandello, was presented
by the department of drama un
der the direction of Leighton
Ballew, department head, and
was followed by the program’s
final event, a reception and ex
hibition of* works of the Eva
{ Underhill . Holbrook collection
'lgiven by the department of art,
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
The third reunion of the
Howington family since
World War II began will be
held at Willoughby Park,
Commerce Sunday, July 4.
All relatives and friends of
the family are cordially in
vited to bring dinner and
meet there for the program
and a day of fellowship.
Executive Board of Serep
ta Woman’s Union will meet
in regular session July 1, 2
p. m. at the First Baptist
Church. All members of the
board, W. M. S. Presidents,
and Young People’s leaders
are urged to attend. This is
an important meeting and
elections 2re to be held.
The Bookmobile of the
Athens Regitonal Library
will meet this schedule:
ROUTE 4—Friday July 2.
Lewis Dickens home, Grady
Thomas’ store, Thomas’
Yome, Jones’ store, Sims
Town, Hardy’s store, Lan
caster’s home, Road by Dial’s
mill, Bogart Branch, Hin
ton Brown School grounds
Story Hour
Public Library Calendar
for the week:
Monday through Thurs
day—open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Friday and Saturday —
Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday—Open 3 to 6 p. m,
Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Libra
ry story hour (WGAU).
Saturday 10 a. m. Story
hour at YMCA with Miss
Marian Bloomfield.
All week — drawings by
Alan Kuzmicki on exhibit.
Vacation Reading Club
regisiration cioses Jjune 30,
but vacation reading by
members continues until
September,
The Public Library, YMCA
building, will be open on
Sunday, July 4 from 3 to 6 p.
m., but will be closed fajl
day Monday, July 5.
Allen R. Fleming Post 20,
American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a joint meeting at
the Legion Cabin Thursday
evening 8 o’clock. Installation
of officers for 1948-49 will be
held and all members are
urged to be present.
Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting Thurs
day, July 1, at the Y. W. C.
A. Home at 6:30. The pro
gram will include conference
reports land the featured
guest will be Miss Eleanor
Starr., All members are urged
to be present.”
Joy Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church will
hold its regular monthly
class meeting on Thursday,
July first, 8 p. m,, in the an.
nex. All members are urged
to come.
Demonstration School Can
nery will be open Tuesday,
June 6 and Friday, June 9 of
next week.
Exceutive Committee of the
Athens Council of Church
Women will meet Friday
morning, 11 o’clcok, at the
YWCA Home, A full attend
ance is urged.
The Mary Crawford Circle
of [East Athens Baptist
Church will meet Friday
night, July 2, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Griffeth, 148
Vine street. All members are
urged to be present and visi
tors welcome.
The drive for the Crusade
for Children will end this
week. All Church Women
who have not already done
so are urged to respond and
icontribute before the week
is over. All contributions may
be sent to Mr. Joe Cooper,
Southern Mutual Building.
Vacation Bible School
commencement will be held
lat Pleasant Grove Baptist
church on Friday night, 8
o’clock. The Rev. Ralph J.
Bowles is to conduct the
service. Special invitation is
extended to all.
All memkters of the Mars
Hill Baptist church are urg
ed to aitend a called confer
ence on Sunday, July 4, 11
.a. m. to decide on a minister
for the revival services.
Daily Vacation Bible
School is being held this week
@t the Hull, Baptist church.
The commencement exercis
es will be held on Friday
evening 8:30 at the Hull
Baptist church. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
- - .
NO DISCRIMINATION
BRUNSWICK, Ga., July 1—
(AP)—An order enjoining regis
tars of Pierce and Jeff Davis coun
ties from discriminating against
negroes seeking to register as
voters, was signed today by Judge
Frank Scarlett in U. S. District
Court,
The registrars also were re
strained from purging names of
any registered voters qualified un
der state law.
~ In order to have red cabbage
keep its color cook it with an
acid. A few tablespoons of vin
egar should be used for each cup
of shredded cabbage and added
to the cooking water.
The elk or mose is the largest
FUE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGYA,
®
Higher Meat
o
Prices Are
Seen By Fall
By Associated Press
Food price changes, up or
down about cancelled each other
out this week across the nation.
But the government predicted
even higher record meat prices
{uc’ FRIDAY And SATURDAY
s B ;, Regular Price
On All Merchandise
In Every Department
All Nationally Advertised Lines Included
® O "
When We Say "SALE"
We Mean "SALE!"
You Will Always Find Merchandise As
Advertised !
It Will Pay You To Shop And Save At ‘
GALLANT-BELK CO.
Athens’ Leading Department Store 5
wls Ial!.
Retail volume increased this |
week an@ wholesale sales were '
up slightly, but production was |
clightly lower than the week be
fore. ‘
Food chains and big markets
reported dollar sales were up 8
per cent. Wholesale grocers were
taking in about 10 per cent more
money than last June.
Fresh fruits melons and veg
etables were tending seasonally
lower. But sugar, cocoa and
some meats were higher.
_ Supplies were plentiful in
most areas. Farmers reported
most early rops were in above
average condition but rain in
the northeast, delayed some
planting, so ‘that fair crops will
depend upon good weather for
the rest of the summer.
Spring pig production in many
sections was reported below the
10-year average. Butter and
cheese production was below last
year but meat processing figures
were above last year. .
The Associated Press wholesale
commodity price index’ food
komponent advanced from the
wrevious week and was the
»highest since Feb. 6. The live
stock component declined in the
week, however.
The wholesale food price in
dex of Dun & Bradstreet eased
slightly during the week to $7.14
from $7.16 the week before. The
inder is the totdl cost per pound
of each of 31 foods. A year ago
the inder was $6.39,
Rising meat prices were cred
ited by the Agriculture Depart-
PAGE FIVE
Iment for increasing the average
of farm prices 2 per cent over
May. Farm prices are now 295"
, per cent above the 1909-14 ave
| age. The department predictfi
| prices of hogs, cattle and sheep
| will set new and higher records
this summer and early fall. i
! Parsley is easiest cut with a
I scissors. Fold over several of the
|rays of one stalk and hold be=
| tween the thumb and other fin
| gers of the left hand; now’ cut:
| tine with the scissors. LR