Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
The Homeland Harmony
Quartet will appear atthe
Bishop School Auditorium on
Friday night, Nuvember 19th
sponsored by the Ladies Bible
Class of the Bishop Baptist
Church. Be sure to come, tell
your friends and neighbors.
Time—B o'clock. The Ladies
will have plenty of good
home-made eandy an pea
nuts to sell. Don’t forget the
date.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR
BOOK WEEK will be cele
brated Nov. 14-20. Exhibits of
books at the Athens Regional
Library, Michael’s, McGre
gor's and Crane’s book shop,
featuring good books for
Christmas gifts for children.
Children’s paintings from the
city schools primary grades on
view in the Regional Library.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 9:45 a. m.
on ‘'WRFC, BOOK WEEK
broadcast.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 4 to 5 p.
m. Miss Marion Bloomfield
will tell stories for upper ele
mentary and junior high
school pupils in the Library.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 6:30 p.
m. Library story time on
WGAU.
Friday, Nov. 19, 2 p. m.
BOOK WEEK broadcast on
WGAU.
Saturday, Nov. 20, 10 to 11
a. m. Miss Marian Bloomfield
will continue her story hour
in the Library ‘for younger
children.
Athens Woman's Club will
have an anniversary dinner
Tuesday, November 23, 1
o'clock. Mrs, Leila- Ritchie
Mize is to give a History of
the Athens Woman's Club,
and Mrs. Gertrude Harris,
president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women'’s Clubs, is
to give her plans for the Club
during her term of office.
Center Methodist Charge
will have a barbecue at the
parsonage in Center, Ga., on
Saturday evening, November
20. Price of barbecue is 50
cents for children under 12
and SI.OO for adults. Serving
will begin at six p. m., and
continue until it has all been
sold. The proceeds will be
used for the repair of the
parsonage. The public is in
vited to attend.
Senior Y Teens are sponsor
ing a Senior Y-Teen Bar
dance on Saturday evening
in the YWCA gym at 8 o’clock.
Blue jeans and plaid shirts
the order of the evening
as square and round dancing
haye been planned. All mem
bers of the High School have
been invited to attend.
Evangelist Owen Hoffman
of Washington, Ga., will be
guest speaker at Holly Heights
Chapel Sunday afternoon at
3 o’cloek. The public is cor
dially invited.
WHK ] P dinl k>
y
cranky ‘every month’?
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic disturb
ances? Does this make you feel so
tired, high-strung, nervous—at such
times? Then po try Lydia E. Fink
bam's Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms! Pinkham's Com
?ound is made especicily for women,
t also has what Doctors call a
‘utomachlc tonic effect! Any %r\é%stnor&
’ EGETAB!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compouno
Findley Dry Cleaners ® Thornton Bros. Paper Co.
Georgian Hotel Coffee Shop * Piedmont Market
Tuck’s Shoe Shop
WSCS of Tuckston church
is having its Fall study, the
subject being “On Our Own
Doorstep,” Friday, November
19, from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Estes. Everyone is urged to
attend and bring a covered
dish.
Explorer Post. No. 2, Boy
Scouts of America, will hold
its regular monthly program
meeting Thursday night. The
members and visitors are ask
ed to meet at the home of
E. C. Getzman, 250 South
View Drive, at 7:15 p. m.
A great rally for the Metho
dist Church of the Athens-
Elberton district will be held
at the First Methodist Church
in Athens, Ga. November 22,
beginning at 9:45 a. m .The
outstanding feature of this ral
ly ‘will be the presence of
Bishop Arthur J. Moore who
has just returned from a visit
to Europe. He will preach at
11:30 a. m. on the subject,
“Methodism Confronts the
Modern World.,” He will also
deliver an address at 3:15 p.
m. on the subject, “Thine is
the Power.” The four year
program for the Methodist
Church set up by the General
Confeernce on “Advance for
Christ and His Church” will
be presented. Prominent
speakers will be heard on the
various phases of the program.
Visitors welcome.
Rev. Virgil Edwards will be
preaching at Bethaven Chapel
Church Saturday night, Nov.
20 at 7:30. Everybody invited
to attend. The church is locat
ed on the Nowhere Road.
Newcomers’ Bridge Club is
to meet on Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30, at the Lyndon
House. All niombers are gur
ed to be present and please
note the change in time.
Rev. W. N. Pruitt of Tifton,
Ga., is to speak at the West
End Baptist Church on Sat
urday evening, November 20,
7:30. The public is cordially
:nvited to attend this meet
ng.
F. H. A. of the Ila High
School is sponsoring a Variety
Program on Tuesday, Novem
ber 23, 8 p. m. Pupils of the
school and people of the com
munity will take part on the
program of Thanksgiving
numbers, skits, plays and mu
sic. Admission 25 and 40 cents.
Everyone is invited.
Men’s Choir of the Winder
Methodist Church will fur
nish the evening program
Sunday night, November 28,
al the First Methodist Church
here, It is a 50-man choir,
On Saturday evening fol
lowing the Georgia-Furman
game an informal dinner
dance will be served at the
Athens Country Club from 8
to 12 p. m, The members are
cordially invited to come and
bring their friends. A delic
ious Turkey dinner with all
the trimmings has been
planned. There will be no
Sunday might, supper this
week-end. Make reservations
by calling 101-J.
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How muth more enjoyable is the Thanksgiving Feast after you.and your
family have attended Church services . . to thank God for the plenty which
is yours ... to express your faith in the Almighty. Go to Church this
Thanksgiving . . . attend services regularly and support your Church
liberally.
- .
This Message Contributed By
Friendship Class
Of Mrs. G. H. Bell
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Maethodist Sunday School
held their Nov. meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Bell on Hodg
son Drive on Tuesday night, with
Mrs. B. H. Crockett and Mrs. O.
V. Walton as co-hostess.
The class song “Seal Us, O Holy
Spirit” was sung after which Mrs.
Walton brought a most interesting
and helpful devotional on
“Thanksgiving” reading seripture
from eighth chapter of Deuter
onomy, she told the story of Moses
talking with the children of Is
rael and his last words with them
before he went to Heaven. Mrs.
Walton also spoke of how much
we have to be thankful for inour
every day lives and we should al
ways have faith and be prayerful.
Sentence prayer were called for,
with Mrs. Walton closing with
prayer. <
On account of sickness Mrs.
Irby was absent and the October
minutes were omitted. Mrs. G. H.
Bell presiding during the busi~
ness session called for reports
from committes. It was decided
the class would contribute ten
packs of “Pak-A-<Towel” for the
World Community gift offering.
For Thanksgiving the class will
help a needy person.
The meeting adjourned with
repeating the benefdiction in uni
son,
Refreshments of colorful sand
wiches, cookies, candy and Coco-
Cola were served to the twenty
one present.
—Publicity Chairman.
December meeting of the
American Legion Allen R.
Fleming, Jr., Post No. 20
will be held on Thursday
night, December 2, at the
Cabin. All members are
urged to attend.
Business Girls - Club will
meet at the YW Home on
Tuesday evening, 6:30. A
Thanksgivirg dinner has been
planned and Mr. Morton
Hodgson is to be the guest
speaker,
Lecture on Flower Arrange
ment by Ruth Kistner, nation
ally known authority on
Floewer Arranging, of Long
Island, New York. Tuesday,
November 23, at 2:30 p. m,, in
the University Chapei. Admis
sion charges: SI.OO for adulis
50 cents for students.
Everyone is invited to at
tend the Harvest Festival at
Danielsville High School
Gymnasium on Monday even
ing, Nov. 22, beginning at 6
o’clock. There are many at
tractions, cake walk, (luscious
home bakec¢r vakes); fish pond,
nickel vpitching, lovely, and
worthwhile bingo prizes. Come
carlv and have supper at the
lunch counter.
§
SPEEDY HEAUACHE RELIEF!
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T Y :implelhc_ldac‘h.n am:
e oo o seem neuralgls. 1t ne
E . only relieves the
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B R * the resulting upset
b nerves, Acts quick
& -.5:.;-:’,':5.-;;‘:» % because it's liquid. Tey
T e Capudine, Use oniy as
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AN
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. V. ick
and daughter, Vi, of Wum‘tm,
D, C., are the guests of T Van
bleck’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Jones.
Mrs. Vanbleck is the former Miss
Inez Jones. Th!%v will be here
through the anksgiving holi
days. s L
%
The friends of Mrs. .fihk‘; Buch~
heister, the former [ ‘vl’;qra
Bridges of Athens, will r?ret to
learn she continues very ill in the
St. Agnes Hospital, Catyton Ave
nue, Baltimorg,g”, Md. Hz‘ éister
Miss Betty Jo Bridges is i alti~
more nursing her, and reports that
cards and letters from aer friends
would help to cheer Mprs. -Buch
heister. .
# # A
Mrs. J. W. McGarity of Colbert,
attended a banquet held on Wed
nesday” night at the Holman ho
tel. i e
Mrs. H. O. Thomas, of Madison
is the guest of his daughter, Miss
Barbara Ann Thomas.
= £ #
Mr. ‘and' Mrs. Floyd Frost' of
Campton, visited Mrs. Luther
Frost at St. Mary’s hospital on
Wednesday.
£ # =
The group of Bogart citizens
that visited Athens on Wednesday
were Miss Vonie Hendrix, Mrs.
Efnest Harrison, Mrs. William
Cobb, Mrs. A. P. Bell, Mrs. Joe
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Escus Hardi
gree, Mr. and Mrs. Huldie Scog
’gins, and Mr.*Jo‘}'m *H. Greson.
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mrs, Rafiph Me-
Garity, Royston; Mrs. O. H. Coop
er, Mrs, S. F, ‘Malcom, -Monroje;‘
Mrs, W, J. Gordon, Miss Helen
Gordon, Mr, and Mzrs.-E. C. Hard
man, Danielsyille; Mr. Hoke San
ders and his mother, Mrs. Lewis
Sanders, Crawford;, Mrs. Fannie
Williams, and son Albert Williams,
Hull; Mrs. P. 8. Capes, Mrs. J. H.
Pearson, Royston; Miss Martha El
lis, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, ‘Mr. Mel
vin Aycoek, Bishop; Mesdames, G.
W. Ledbetter and ‘Dewey Boat
right, Washington, Ga.; Mrs. C. F.
Barnhart, Miss Grace ‘Marchman,
Miss Thelma Marchman, Mrs. Mell
Marchman, Greensboro; Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bridges, Rayle; Mes
dames J. L. Duvall, Katie Pool,
Edith Marie Pool, Farmington; Mr.
B. E. Giles, Route Three; Mrs. C.
P. Phillips, Mrs. - George" Rice,
Commerce; Mrs. S. L. Montgome
’ry, Watknisville. ?
% % & ]
Mr. and Mrs, Harris Jones of"
Baltimore, Md., are here for a
visit with their mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, their coming at this
time occasioned by the death of
their aunt, = Miss' Sallie Maude
Jones of High Shoals and Atlanta,
who was buried in Atlanta Thurs
day. i) EpISER: A
» W W L
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff is in Au
gusta, having joined her sisters,
Mrs. A. E. Shipley .of Magnolia,
Ark., and Mrs. Jimfi&i‘armer of
Decatur for a visit with their eld
est sister, Mxi VZ X\LI Robinson:
Mrs. Fred S'eaagra’\fgs was called
to Annapolis, Md., by the death of
her son-in-law. Mr. Charles Hen
ry Masters, who was Killed in ‘a
plane accident on' ‘Monday. "Mrs.
Masters is the former Miss Dorita
Drake Watsotl 'o.g‘ Ai;hgqg : .
Miss Barbara Jenkins will re
turn Saturday from a two-weeks”
visit in Val?os,_t_@ with her mother,
Mrs, J, W. Jenkins, ,ag&mM&sh
allville with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Forrest
Cumming, who will drive up with
her for the Furman-Georgia game
here on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Carlton, of Evans
ton, Wyoming, civil engineer with
the State Highway Department of
Wyoming is spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. John
Carlton, on Milledge Hgts. His
family was prevented from accom~
panying him because of the se
verely cold weather there and
over many miles of his journey.
Mrs. O. H. Arnold and Mrs
John Blount have returned from
Atlanta where they spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dor
sey (Jennie Arnold). While there
Mrs. Blount attended the Gov
ernor’s inauguration with Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Talmadge and Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge.
v * w *
'yr. and Mrs. Bryan W. New
kirk, 111, announce the birth of a
son, Bryan Winslow IV, in Toron
to, Canada. Mrs. Newkirk is the
former Elizabeth Lumpkin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lump
kin, of this city. .
%@ 3 i
Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Julian
Clements will regret to learn that
they were called to Buena Vista,
Ca., due to the death of Mr. Cle
ment’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Cle
ments, which occurred’' Thursday
after a brief « illness. Deepest
‘sympathy is EXtindfd to them.
Friends of Mrs. Daisy Tal
madge Pitts will regret to learn
that she is quite ill aif her home
on Prince ,avenuf. .
Fauk 8 ¥ & I : ? /
Prince Ave. Group
Met In Church Annex
The Brotherhood of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church held its
monthly business meeting inthe
Chureh annex. A delicious turkey.
dinner was enjoyed by a large
number of members and their
A musical program was pre
sented by Emory Lancaster. Those
taking part on the program were:
Mrs. Jerry Fleming, Mrs. Jack
Moser, Mrs. Edward Carson and
Mr. Charles Orr.
Dinner Dance
Saturday At
County Club
An informal dinner dance will
be held Saturday mnight at the
Athens Country Club following
the 'Georgia-Furmna game from
8 to 12 o'clock.
.~ The club members are cor
‘diany invited to come and bring
their friends. A delicious Thanks
!giv.ipg Turkey dinner with all
the trimmings has been planned,
make reservations by calling
L |
| ‘There is to be no Sunday night
supper: at the club this woek
end, \
Firemen Answer Call
On College Avenue
Firemen answered a call to an
apartment in the Driskell Building
on College avenue at 3:30 yester
day afternoon where meat had
been left cooking and it and the
grease had caught fire and was
srr_:gking considerably, = firemen
said.
Neighbors called the TFire de
partment and firemen readily ex?
tinguished the fire, with'only min
or smoke damage being done to
the room,
LT
4 Z
St. Joseph Aspirin is so pure. 12 tablets
10c; 100-tablets only 45¢, Why gay more,
orfver accept less than the St. Joseph
guarantee of “Aspirin at its best, Buy
e s TN SRR
St. Joseph ASPIRIN
ANORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT io¢
THE ATLANTA OPTIMIST
CLUB PRESENTS
THE ATLANTA CIVIC
* OPERA COMPANY
in
"THE NEW MOON"
starring
Brian Sullivan
(Leading Tenor of The
Metropolitan Opera Co.)
and
Athens Girl and Star Of
Former Shows.
ROXY THEATRE
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 22, 23,
24, 1948 — 2:30 P. M.
Tickets Now On Sale At
Freeman’s — 103 Peachtiree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Attending Freshmen football
game in Atlanta, why net see
and hear Hazel at Wednesday
Matinece.
SQUEAKS
From %{,z)
The 2‘&2 i%)g
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Athens Rotarians will hold a
Ladies Night Party in the Geor
gian Hotel Tuesday night, Novem
ber 23, at 7 o’clock. Places will be
$1.50 each and members are ask
ed to notify Clarence Chandler at
telephone 141 of the number of
extra guests they are expecting
for the occasion.
Deans Paul W. Chapman and
John E. Drewry arranged the par
ty, when members of the club’
will be hosts to their wives and
other guests.
University students will high
light the program, the first part
being a style show which will de
light the hearts of the ladies, and,
in addition there will be singing
and dancing acts by the young art
ists. Of coure, one of the high
ligbts will be the turkey dinner
with all the trimmings. ;
, At the luncheon on November
17, two new members were intro
duced into the club, receiving a
hearty welcome. They are Char
les Eberhart, district manager of
the Southern Bell telephone and
Telegraph Company, transferred
here from Albany, and Claude
Williams; jr., commercial mana
ger of the Radio Station WRFC.
At the luncheon meeting the
members also heard one of the
maost interesting -addresses to be
presented before them in some
time.
White Speaks
“The prosperity of our nation
f depends upon the well-being of
American railroads,” the Club was
told Wednesday by Warren T.
White, director of public relations
of the Seaboard Afr Line Railroad,
Norfolk, Va. :
| Speaking on the subject, “The
, Importance of Our Railroads in
the National Economy,” Mr. White
said: “Our experience in World
War+ll demonstrated beyond all
doubt that the railroads are the
backbone of our transportation
system. America’s amazing pro
ductive capacity would have been
' of no avail without the transpor
tation provided by the railroads.
The rail lines .are equally essen
tial to the furtherance of our eco
nomy in‘times of peace.”
- An ‘authority on the economic
endeavor of the South, Mr. White
' called industry and transportation
the “Siamese twins of business,
,upon which eur economic struct
ure is based. Each is equally de
pendent upon the other. We can-
Inot continue to prosper unles
| sboth are kept in a healthy state.”
‘ But, he said, the future of
American railroads and industry
depends upon whether or not our
. syStem of {ree enterprise is to be
| allowed to continue.
Mr. White pointed to the “mag
nificent record” of American rail
roads during World War II as an
example of the importance of our
system of free enterprise: “What
a contrast there is,” he said, “be
tween the orderly and efficient
performance in that conflict as
compared with the job that the
railroads did during World War I
under Federal control. Because the
government exercised good judg
ment in permitting the railroads
to run their own business during
the last war, the railroads saved
the government billions of dollars
in spite of the fact that fregiht
rates and passenger fares were not
inereased.”
He stated that, while “most peo
ple readily concede that a fair re
turn on capital investment ranges
from 5 to 6 to even 8 or 10 per
cent,” the average net return on
capital invested by the railroads
is now approximately 4 per cent.”
The railroads, he said, must be
given a fair return for their ser
vices 7if they are to remain
strong and eiticient.
A native of Marion County, S.
C., Mr. White is an alumnus of
Clemson College. He was for many
year general industrial agent of
the Seaboard, and is credited with
helping'to ‘bf%ng niany new indus
tries in the Southeast, particularly
the pulp and paper industry. :
He is a trustee and vice presi
dent for the State of Virginia of
the Southern Association of Sci
ence and Industry. His writings
on the economy of the South have
appeared in nationally circulated,
magazines. :r';
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SRSy e s L
Latest Office
Equipment
Exhibited Here
The business men of Athens
have an excellent opportunity to
see fthe latest in busing‘ machine
equipment during the Sécond An
nual Georgia Accounting Institute
which is being held on the Uni
versity Campus today and Satur-=
day. Special demonstrations have
been given until 12:00 o’clock on
Saturday.
Place Exhibits
All of the exhibits are held in
the Commerce-Journalis Bulding
except that of the International
Business Machine Company which
can be seen in Room 113 of the
Academic Building. Included in
this exhibit are electric' agcount
ing machines, electric typewriters,
electric counting machines and a
time Recording System.
The Remington Rand Co., is ex
hibiting adding and caleulating
machines, bookkeeping machines,
‘alphabetical equipment which
produces ‘exhibits - - of produetion
control reports and performs auto
matic ledger posting, various types
of vertical and horizontal files,
and both noiseless and standard
typewriters. i
‘The National® Cash Register
Company has a large exhibit of
businéss machines =~ which aid
greatly in general accounting,
bank records, window posting ap
plications, and Industrial Account
ing.
The Marchant Calculating Ma
chine Company is featuring the
New Marchant Figuremaster, with
its automatic division and percent
agte markers, universal tabulators,
and functional keytaps. i
The Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Company is exhibiting both
hand and eletric portable calcu
lators, semi-automatic and auto
matic calculators, adding ma-
Co-Workers Class
Met Tuesday Night
The Co-Workers class of Young
Harris Methodist Church met on
Tuesday night atthe home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C.| Seymour on Wind-.
sor Court.
The president, Mr. Horace War
wick, presiding. Mrs. Doyle How=
ell gave the devotional, using
Psalms 100:4 as a theme. “Be
Thankful unto Him; and ['less
His Name.”” Mrs. Howell used ‘he.
poem ‘* We Thank thee” as a
closing prayer. |
During the business session it,
was decided to fix a Thanksgiving
box far a needy family. Each
member was asked to contribute
a can of food for the box and the.
hen to be bought from the chari
ty fund. l
The Census Cards were then|
distributed and different mem
bers volunteered to take the cards
and visit the families in order
to get them to come to Sundayi
School and Church.
A Christmas Party was planned
to be held Dec. 21—the place to
be announced later.
Members present were Mr. and
‘Mrs. Roy Hale, Mr. and Mrs
Dewitt Lavender, Mrs. Boyd Bur-l
gess, Mrs. Ted Lindsay, Mrs. Fred
Wall, Mrs. Millard Wilkes, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Sermour, Mr: and
Mrs. Doyle Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Warwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Devane, and Earl and Eva
Mae Lavender, Delores Hale, Pat
sy and Jean Seymour and Teddy
Lipdsay.
" —Publicity Chairman.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948
chines, and accounts receivahle
posting machines.
The Friden Calculating Machine
Company is featuring their ney
“Super-Matic Tabulating Calcula
tor,” which is ideal for payro]|
calculations.
Water flows into the Mediterrg
nean from both the Atlantic and
the Black seas to make good losses
by evaporation.
Mercury is the smallest of the
major planets of the sun.
Modern Iraq is ancient Meso
potamia.
The heaviest known materials
are metals, ‘b’\tt some metals are
among the lightest know materials,
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it u'u"."'&s PAI
i MI? il '<:!|\(H‘ 2 T/M“V
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