Newspaper Page Text
(NDAY, JULY 4, 1948,
= 5
(OMING EVENTS
nAthens Area
rhe third reunion of the
jowington family since
World War II began will be
held at Wiilcaghby Park,
(ommerce Sunday, July 4.
All relatives and friends of
ihe family are cordially in
vited to bring dinner and
meet there for the program
ad a day of fellowship.
The Public Library, YMCA
puilding, will be open on
unday, July 4 from 3 to 6 p.
m, but will be closed n]l
day Monday, July 5.
pemonstration School Can
pery will be open Tuesday,
July 6 and Friday, July 9, of
next week.
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
contribute before the week
is over. All contributions may
pe sent to Mr. Joe Cooper,
Southern Mutual Building.
All members of the Mars
yill Baptist chureh are urg
od to attend a called confer
ence on Sunday, July 4, 11
. m. to decide on a minister
for the revival services.
Executive Board of Elijah
Clarke Chapter will meet
Thursday merning, July Bth
at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs.
J. W. Bailey, 160 King ave
me. All members are urged
to be nresent.
west End Baptist church
will entertain at a picnic on
July 5. All members are in
vited to meet at the church
at 9 a. m.,, and bring a pic
nic lunch for your group.
There will be an all day
singing at the Crawford Bap
tist church July Fourth. Free
parbecue will be served.
W. S. C. S. of the Young
Harris church will meet
Twesday afternoon, July 6,
3:30 at the church.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Tuckston Church will
meet on Wednesday evening,
6:30, at the home of Mrs, E.
E. Beacham. A picnic sup
per is to be served and the
meetine will follow. A full
attendance is wurged.
Salonia Chapter 227, O. E.
8., will hold a stated meet
ing on Mondgy evening, July
5. 8:30. All members are re
quested to be present and
visiting members are wel
come.
University Drive Sewing
Club will meet Wednesday
morning with Mrs. Fred
Leathers.
Weaver Bridges will be
the guest speaker at the
Hemry Tuck Sunday School
Class on Sundyy morning.
The W. M. S. of First Bap
tist Church will meet Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock
at the church. Rev. D. B.
Nicholson will bring the de
votional and news about the
Associational Camp.
The Business Woman’s
Circle of First Naptist
Church will meet Monday
night at eight o’clock with
Mrs. Arthur Haggard, 440
Hampton Court.
The regular meeting of the
Missionary ~ Committee and
Board of Stewards of Oconee
Street Methodist Church hns
been postponed until Tuesday
night, July 6, at 7:30. All
members are urged to be
present.,
The Missionary Committee
of Oconee Street Methodist
Churech will meet in the
church basement Tuesday
night at 7 o’clock. All mem
bers of thel committee are
tl_rt.'f‘d to be present and on
ime,
racks in the floor where lint
| loose hairs from pets may
ect can form lava nurseries.
Does Stomach
Gas and Bloat
Make You Feel
Miserable ?
I 0, here 15 how you may get blessed
Tllef in freeing your stomach from
this nervous distress. It works this way:
Everytime food enters the stomach a
Vtal gastric juiee must flow normally to
break-up certain food particles; else the
00d may ferment. Sour food, acid indi
-B¢stion and gas frequently cause a mor
bld, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
‘ondition, loss of appetite, underweight,
Testless sleep, weakness.
To get real rellef you must increase
the flow of this vital gastric juice. Medi=
cal authorities, in indep ndent labora=
!0y tests on human stomachs, have by
Dositive proof shown that SSS Tonic is
imazingly effective in increasing this
flow when 1t is too little or scanty due
!0 & non-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SSS Tonic fortula
¥hich contains special and potent acti-
Vating ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps build-up non-
Jganic, weak, watery blood in nutri-
E'}:"nal anemia—so with a gf)od lflg‘vegf
1S Bastric digestive juige, richred
blood you should eat b“e‘ae’l’.) sxep better,
fel better, work better, play better. ,
~Avoid punishing yourself with over-
Uoses of soda and other alkalizers o
“ounteract gas and blostln_gowhon what
You 50 dearly need is SSS Tonic to help
ou digest food for body ltaten‘gg and
'epair,” Don’t wait! Join the t of
happy' people SSS Tonic has helped.
g‘égt%ns of bottles sold. Get at bottie of
onic from drug store today.
%38 Tonic helps Bulld Sturdy Health.
Rites Saturday Afternoon Unite
Miss Nicholson And Mr. Johinston
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MR. AND MRS. BERNARD JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson, whose marriage
took place on Saturday afternoon, June 12, at the First
Christian Church. Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss
Carolyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Marion Johnson of Bogart. Mrs. Jackson is on the
teaching staff of the Junior High School and also is
president of the Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr.
Jackson is associated with the district office of the
Gulf Oil Corporation here. They are residing at 569
Cloverhurst avenue.
Khaki Compensation
BY MAJOR DALE E. THOMAS
You have possibly wondered
ocecasiorally whether your choice
of work has been wise, whether
you are really getting something
worthwhile out of your trade or
profession, if the -compensation
for an equal amount of effort
might have been greater in some
other line. It's a healthy thing to
take stock of ourselves occas
ionally, to count our assets and
liabilities. = Today, I would like
for you to make an honest ap
praisal of the U. S. Army and Air
Force as a worthwhile career.
First, I would like for you to
consider the financial and other
material aspects and weigh them
candidly against what is offered
by other careers that you are
familiar with. Then, you should
give serious thought to the intan
gible qualities that are vital to
success and contentment in any
career. : :
Compare the lowest service
pay-rate (that of a Private) with
the current AVERAGE pay of
an American civilian. The Pri
vate receives a base pay of $75
per month plus many other ma
terial benefits. The average civ
jlian wage is around $213 per
month. Now let’s see what the
average civilian , must spend in
order to enjoy the same material
benefits that are provided with
out cost to the serviceman. The
civilian must pay for housing, he
must buy food, he must have
clothing, there will be medical
and dental bills as well as such’
personal and incidental expenses
as tobacco, haircuts, laundry and
recreation. These expenses vary
with the individual so no attempt
will be made to say what each
man will spend.
Estimate these items of ex
pense for yourself and see how
much you can put in the bank
for your MreAverage at the end
of the month and provide him
with .a wholesome and interest
ing life at the same time.
Food, clothing -and housing are
provided without cost to the
servicemen and all hree items
are of first quality designed and
planned for his health and over
all well being. His only neces
sary expenses are for incidentals
and these are available at nom
inal expense through the facili
ties of post exchanges and recre
ation censers.
On the non-material side, it is
my sincere belief that no other
profession on the face of the
earth offers the satisfactions and
rewards of service. A man “Be
longs” in the service, he knows
he is somebody and that some
body is depending upon him to
do a good job and maintain the
dignity and honor of a soldier at
all times. As one veteran, writ
ing in a national magazine, put
it, “We were all buddies there.
Igs hard to explain what this
nfeans because as far as I can
tell there ™'t anything like it
in civilian life. This probably
sounds corny, but I think that a
big part of it comes down to just
practicing the good old Golden
‘Rule. You knew that your life,
your happiness, and even your
comfort depended on the guys
in your outfit. And you knew
that if you treated them right,
they'd treat you right . . .”
Tobacco
Cards
Available
Tobacco growers in Georgia
are urged to replace lost identi
fication cards with the Flue-
Cured Tobacco Cooperative Sta
bilization Corporation before
July 15 in order to receive the
duplicate free of charge, accord
ing to an announcement issued
today through the office of T. R.
Breedlove, executive officer,
Production and Marketing Ad
ministration. -
After this date, any duplicate
card will be issued at a cost of
$1 to the tobacco producter. Cards
must be ordered from Flue-
Cured Tobacco Copoerative Sta
bilization Corporation, 411 Fay
ett-ille Street, Rzleigh, N. C.
1f a producer goes to market
without an identification card
and wishes to turn over some of
his tobacco to the Stabilization
Corporation, he may be asked to
buy $5 worth of stock in the
corporation. In this case, the $5
will not be refunded as it was
last year.
This is the only change in the
provisions of the Stabilization
Corporation for the 1948 mar
keting season, and it was neces
sary because of the large num
ber of members who have lost
{heir identification cards. Other
than this, the entire operations as
related to the producer will be
the same as last year.
Meetings were held last year
in Georgia to acquaint agricultu
ral leaders with the operations of
the Stabilization Corporation and
the precedure for making avail
able the support prices to the
Used €Cars and Trucks
1 — 1940 Ford, Tudor
1 — 1940 Plymouth Pan. Truck
1 — 1937 Chevrolet, 2 door.
1 — 1931 A. Ford :
1 — 1937 Dodge Pickup
1 — 1936 Ford (clean).
g
Ed Lampkin
Phone 2946
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENR, GEORGIA
- Miss Laurie | Nicholson became
the bride of Nf:r. David Johnston
at an impressi ve double ring
ceremony, five (o’clock Saturday
afternoon in tke First Baptist
Church. Dr\D. \B. Nicholson and
Dr. J. C. Wilkimyon were the of
ficiating ministers.
The altar of the church was
banked with palms and centered
with a tall basltet of white glad
ioli flanked With candelabra.
The nuptial music was present
ed by Mrs. H. .M. Morris, organ
ist, and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson, jr.,
of Jackson, Mis s., soloist.
The ushers iilcluded Stephen
Johnston, Bennét Hunter, Dave
Greenway and ' Willard Sisson.
The Rev. Edwin Johnston of
Macon, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Mrs. R. L. Franklin of Louis
ville, Ky., sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor and the
bride’s only attendant. She wore
a dress of orchid faille with
puffed sleeves, fitted. waist with |
peplum and a full skirt. She
wore pale @reen gloves and a
matching halo, and carried a Co
lonial bouquét of pastel flowers,
showered with pale green rib
bon. ‘ =
The Bride |
The bride was given in mar~
riage by her brother, D. B. Nich
olson, jr., of Jackson, Miss., and
chose for her wedding a white
princess style nylon taffeta, made
with a sweetheart neckline and
long sleeves that ended in calla
points over her hands. The long
skirt ended in a train. Her fin
ger-tip veil was held in place
lwith a crown of orange blossoms
and she carried a white satin
prayer book topped with - a
lwhite orchid and showered with
swansonia.
Mrs. Nicholson chose for her
daughter’s wedding a dusty pink!
silk dress with a corsage of blue
carnations.
Mrs. Johnston, mother of the
groom, wore a lavender crepe
dress and her flowers were white
carnations.
The Reception
After the ceremony Mrs.
Nicholson entertained at a re
ception for the wedding party
and guests at the Student Baptist
Service Center.
. Mrs. Emmett Wier and Mrs.
‘Randall Bedgood received the
‘guests at the door. The bride’s
book was Kept by Miss Peggy
Callahan.
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported lace cloth -and
centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake. Serving the
!guests were Mrs. E, J. Tharpe of
Macon and Miss Frances Hatcher
‘of Ocilla. David and Jill Nich
olson, nephew and niece of the
bride, also assisted in serving.
Mrs. M. S. Cooley rendered piano
selections during the reception.
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston left for a wedding
trip to the coast, and she chose
for traveling a sky blue crepe
dress with a mandarin neckline,
black accessories and a corsage
of white orchids completed her!
costume. R ‘
Attendance Is
Increasing At
Revival Here
Increasing interest is marking
the nightlz revival services being
conducted by Rev. Hugh Eber
hart on Madison avenue. The
cervices will continue through
next week, the hour being 8 p.
m.
Congregation singing is under
the direction of Elmer Branyon
and a short song service is fea
tured each night.
tobacco producers. Producers de
siring this information this year
may get it from local county
ACA offices or their local coun
ty agents. .
Read |
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads, |
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MRS. STEDHAM L. MADDOX
Miss Sara Ann Seagraves Became Bride
Of Mr. 5. L. Maddox On Friday, June 25
On Friday, June 25, Miss Sara
Ann Seagraves became the bride
of Mr. Stedham Lamar Maddox.
The simple but impressive cere
mony was performed at the
home of Rev. T. R. Harvill, whq
officiated. The improvised altar
was banked with greenery and
centered with white gladioli.
Miss Laura Jean Seagraves,
sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor and her only attendant.
She wore “for the wedding an
aqua suit with brown accessor-|
ies and a corsage of pink carna
tions. Dr. Kleher C. Maddox, sr.,l
of Gainesville, served as the‘
best man. |
The bride chose for her wed-!
ding a suit of dusty rose gabar
dine, with white accessories and
a corsage of orchids completed
her costume.
Mrs. Maddox is a graduate of
the Athens High School and at
present is a junior at the Uni
versity of Georgia, where she is
majoring in Home Economics,
She also excels in music and
sports. On the maternal side of
the family, she is a descendant of
the Holloway, Sharp and Cash
families, pioneers in education
and religion in Northeast Geor
gia. Her mother was the former
Miss Willie Mae Holloway. Her
father is Grady Robert Sea
graves, descendant of the Sea
- graves and Bradley families,
Once Again
> Presents... Lv D' Penny
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4-piece Individual 3
“Starter Set” $16.16,
? Federal Tax Included
a “'
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Sterling by Reed & Barton
Happy indeed are we to announce, that,
once again, the famous ‘‘Marlborough™
pattern is available in ample stock
in our store. Marlborough is one of the
most popular and best-loved solid
silver patterns of all time. We would
be proud indeed to show it to you.
L. D. PENNY JEWELRY (O.
285 N. Jackson St. e
; JEWELERS TREEw
ENGRAVERS — WATCH REPAIRS
who are well known in Athens,
Mr. Maddox is a graduate of
the Gainesville High School. He
served two years in the U. S.
Army, and attended Emory Uni
versity. At present he is a senior
at the Pre-Med School at the
University of Georgia., His
mother is the former Miss Eilen
Clifton, and his grandmother,
Mrs. J. L. Grady of Lumberton,'
N. C. The Clifton and Grady
families were prominent in that
section. ¥is father is Dr, Kleherl
Conroy Maddox, sr., of Gaines
ville, who is prominent in that
section. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mad
dox of Marietta, Gg., are his
grandparents. His only sister is
Mrs. C. E. Newman of Gaines
ville, Ga., and his only brother
lis Mr. K. C. Maddox, jr., of Ba
kersfield, Calif.
| Mr. and Mrs. Maddox are on
a wedding trip to Florida. In
September both will resume
their studies at the University of
' Georgia. Mr. Maddox plans to
|continue his studies at Emory
University.
|* % %
! The Egyptians recorded the
destructiveness of the moth in
hieroglyphics.
Moth eggs can hatch anywhere
from 4 to 10 days in summer, 3
to 4 weeks in cold weather.
Teen-agers represent one
fourth of the total number of
home sewers.
There are an estimated 23
million home sewing enthusiasts
in the United States.
RELAX ... COOL OFF! AT THE
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SPECTACULAR STORY OF TEXAS' FAMED
RIP-ROARING RGAD FROM THE BORDER
§ TO THE BADLANDS!
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YIRGINIA GREY - MICRAEL DOANE 55 i 4
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PAGE THREE-A
| An estimated 169 millions of
| patterns were sold in 1947,
1 Moths are plentiful in Pales~
[tine and are mentioned in the
| Bible.
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