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PAGE TWO
—.——? Drink
] Grade A"
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Athens Cooperative Creamery
189 W. Hancock ; Phone 2271
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Modern Addition —
to Menus of Tradition !
o . ICE
Better Maid cREAM
desert. The right touch after a hearty meal.
Easy to Store!
Easy to Serve !
Athens Cooperative Creamery
Phone 2271
WASH TUBBS
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10 SLEEP= Y 54 - 1 //// ////(z/u/‘/(, 6 148 :
R. 1. Bowen
Among UNC
A 9 Graduates
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., May 27—
Soon to be graduated irom the
Univérsity of North Carolina is
Richard L. Bowen, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stacie L. Bowen; 174
Highland Terrace, Athens, Ga.
Mr. Bowen is a senior in the
University, majoring in geology.
Before attending UNC, he was en
rolled at Mars Hill College, where
he led the honor roll for two con
secutive semesters. At Mars Hill,
he also received an award for
outstanding work in oratory and
debatimg. He was tapped by the
Science Honor Club and was: an
officer in the Baptist Student
Union.
At the University, Mr. Bowen
has been further honored by be
ing tapped by both the German
and Geology honorary fraternities,
bt/ EVER PAY MORE? Zhy
A L R TEITACCEPT
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢ AL
CLEARANCE SALE
REDUGED UP TO 50%
MARIONS HAT SHOP
MAJOR HOOPLE
"THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
as well as Phi Beta Kappa, the
natioi's hii'hi:‘a‘u honorary scholas
tic fraternity. His collegiate ca
rédt is above 94 pér cent. Heé has
hesn aptive in campus: pdiftical
cireles, and was elected to the Stu
dent Legislature. .
In the Dialectic Senate, second
oldest ecollegiate debating society
in the nation, he has held several
offices, including those of critic
and membership chairman. He
was recently voted a key for his
meritorious services to this or
ganization. Mr. Bowen has re
presented the University for an
international forensic tournament
there. In addition, he has been a
regular member of the Dean’s list
of outstanding scholars.
Mr. Bowen has accepted a posi
tion as graduate assistant in the
Department of Geology at Indiana
University. He plans to enter that
institution next fall to begin grad
uate work and teaching.
The first American “mint” was
the glass factory founded at
Jamestown, Virginia, about 1621
to make the handmade glass beads
essential to trade with the Indians.
This “mint” was destroyed in the
Indian massacre of 1622.
The national clay corut chaml
nionships are scheduled this year
for July 11-17 at River Forest,
Il
BY LESLIE TURNER
8Y MERRILL BLOSSER
OUT OUR WAY
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SRR S bT\ TRI -
til e ‘
BY V.T. HAMLIN
Athens Alumni
To Make Notice
0f 'Cue Plans
Athens alumni. of the Universi
ty of Georgia who plan to attend
the barbecue given .on Alumni
' Day, June 10th, are asked to noti
'ty Bill Hartman, local chairman,
as soon as possible.
| The biggest and most varied Al
umni Day in the history of the
University has been planned by
“Happy” Harmon of Atlanta, who
|is general chairman. A big circus
[ten is to be set up.on the g:mpus
'in front of Phi Kappa Hall to
|serve as a focal point for alumni
activities.
. The barbecue is scheduled for
!5 p. m. in the area on' Ag Hill to
|the rear of Sanford. Stadium. In
‘case of rain it will be held in
| Stegeman Hall. The}fost 1s $2 per
persons and Coach Hartman must
| notify Mr. Harmon by, June sth
|of the number expected at. the
barbecue. 3
| Notice can be given by those
planning to attend by calling
Coach Hartman at the Athletic
'Office or by sending a postal card,
or by calling the Alumni Office
in Academic Building.
Packed l
| (Continued from Page One)
’the Jaw and who otherwise might
‘become hardened eriminals, but
who are determined, if given the
}chance, to make up for whatever
| mistakes they have made,
| Coach Butts called on Dan Hill,
{local manager for Georgia Thea
| ters, Inc., to aid and Manager Hill
Icontacted Paramount Pictures and
| explained the situation. Paramount
| quickly responded and assigned
|the picture, “Sorrowful Jones,”
| starring Bob Hope and Lucille
| Ball for a showing here Sunday
| night—the first time the picture
{ has been shown in Georgia.
| Join Movement
| Georgia Theaters thought so
}well of the Boys Estate movement
that the company has placed thea
iters in all parts of Georgia at the
disposal of Coach Butts for special
!showings to help raise the funds.
| And all of the money, with the
lexception of the tax, will go to the
tund, Georgia Theaters giving the
use of personnel, the theaters and
all other items necessary without
deducting these from the proceeds.
Admission to the special show
ing will be SI.OO, this amount in
‘cluding the tax. (
‘ One of Georgia’s best known
and most popular figures, the en
dorsement of the movement by
Coach Butts, together with the aid
'he is receiving from friends in all
{parts of the state, from Para
mount and Georgia Theaters and
from various other groups, assures
| the success of the campaign. And
{with Bill Hartman heading the
drive in Clarke county, success is
also assured here, since Coach
Butts’ home town most certainly
will not fall short of the marks set
in other towns of Georgia.
The population of Los Angeles
County, California, has increaséd
from less than 34,000 to almost
4,000,600 in the last 70 years. |
Vanilla plants belong to thé or
chid family. X 7 |
e e ]
The word “Bibie” derives from
Bybolos, the name of a city which
exported papyrus .in = ancient
times. > i i :
e e e
The geographic center of :North
America is at Winnipeg, Canada.
FUNERAL NOTICE
HINTON.—The- friends and rela
tives of Mrs. John W. Hinton,
Whitehall; Mr: and" Mis. Arthur
Horne, Whiteha’l; Mr and Mrs.
Harry Horné, Monroé, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Horne, Mr.
Aubrey Horne, Mr. Wilfred
Horne, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr.
| and Mrs. Hareld Hinton, Mrs.
~ John White Morten, Athens;
~ Mr. and Mrs: Osborne Hinton,
~ New York; Mr. " Price Hinton,
Washington, D, /.C.; Mrs. John
W. Hinton, Jr., ‘Atlanta, are in
vited to attend.the funeral of
Mrs. Johm W. (Louise ‘Hotné)
Hinton, Saturday afternoon,
May 28th, at .three eo’clock
from Bernstein’s: Chapel. Rev.
J. W. O. McKibben will' offici
ate. Interment will be in Oak
land cemetery, . Keokuk, . lowa.
Bernstein Funeral = Home.
(PLEASE OMIT . FLOWERS.)
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
l Food Fish |
Niiiiiosiatloitosimmtitiid
HORIZONTAL
1 DBpistes 53
dweller =~
71t is & large;
sOft - e fish
13 Gratify
14 Fleet
15 Indonesian of
Mindanao
16 Vapid
18 Deep hole
19 Fiber knots
20 Painful spots
21 Summer (Fr.)
22 Senior (ab )
23 Bone
24 Her
27 Rocky
pinnacle
29 Symbol for
e Ny DT
3Jum
'yg Mct!ger
5 Hops’ kilns
6 Roman
“ _emperor
7 Doom
8 Angers
9 “Sunshine
State” (ab.)
10 Back of the
neck
11 Redactor
12 Fruits of the
palm tree
17 Symbol for
iridium
28 Demigod
26 Iroquoian
Indian
27 Hindu weight
‘erbium
30 Correlative of
either.
31 Oriental
measure
32 Musical note
33 Female deer
34 High
mouyntain
36 Compass point
37 Pait of “be”
39 Greek ‘letter
41 Fruit
46 British money
of account
47 River islet
48 Small candle
49 Blemish
50 Wrenches
52 Philippic
54 Centaur shot
by Hercules
{myth,)
55 Traps -
VERTICAL
1 Bridges
2 Changes
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(Continued from Page One)
Rita and the second for the prince.
He is the heir apparent to leader
ship of the Ismaili sect of Mos
lems, now headed by his father,
the Aga Khan. The father and his
wife, the Begum, witnessed the
ceremony and signed a ‘‘golden
book” made up by the village for
the occasion. The Aga Khan was
in his familiar white suit and the
Bagum in a blue sari. She is his
third wife; his first, the mother of
Aly, died in 1926, and a divorce
ended the second marriage.
Olst Anniversary
R]oo powN
PL:: Delivers
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F S . 1 PATTERN
amous liverware "’
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SERVICE FOR 8 f;.r LA 1 fl{'”W YN il
75 e | "}2 *‘\l ”l sW Y i P
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Fine workmanship shows #n every fine of the beautiful g '\\‘ A . ey E“ LI ~%7 o ‘ !
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modern patterns of Eagle Wm. Rogers Star. The grace- u-‘ \ b \D‘ ,l\ s "ULE p t “\‘ ’
ful outline and wealth of caretully designed detail makes | \B C . UUU - \,\\
this one of the most popular patterns of silverplate, \1 ;f U’/ /A * '\\
16 Teaspoons 8 Salad Forks p - \ \
8 Knives 2 Tablespoons / \
8 Forl 1 Butter Knife ) Y
8 S:u:. Spoons 1 Su;:v Shell ; /g \ \‘\ k$ ‘ /
For festive occasions and everyday use this durable /\ \\ E‘Q ‘\‘\ \ )
silverware will win your heart. Come in and see it! \ .-\;\w'\j{‘;’ o\/\& : 6< { L
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Bulova sl6 Styled in perfect rhythm are these 14K natural gold: Rings O'Ro
- 00 mance, creations by Americas famous designer of romantic jewelry.
LOWOI( Prlce Evet Down A perfectly matched ensemble in modern tempo, they belong
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For famous timepieces you can’t find finer valué® ; :""::' ;:".' “":l:'d::: ""';:'”::
anywhere! Come in and see our choice selection R oo Sh et i sl oy s
of Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Stuart watches. Cllb';'l' youLwin't ‘mits,
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| % EWELRY
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42 Co by
43 Prepaid (ab.)
4 Permits
45 “Emerald
Isle”
46 Persian
tentmaker
51 Steamship
(ab.)
§3 Egyptian sun
god
28 Verbal
33 Wish
35 Pompous show
36 It travels up
fresh-water
streams to
38 Female horses
40 Followers
41 Aleutian
island
The mayor referred to Aly Khan
as Prince, and addressed the couple
as “Your Highnesses.” Rita will be
regarded as a princess, at least by
her fans and the bluebloods who
attended the wedding.
Some difference in the propor
tion of gases composing the air
are observed at various places on
the earth’s surface.
The surface of the Atlantic
ocean is far more salty than the
surfaces of the other great ocens.
William C. Ackerman is in his
29th season as tennis coach at
HCLA.
“FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1049,
!Jane McMullan
.
Wins DAR Medal
¢l, A 'h‘
'For Citizenship
Jane McMullin, daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. T. ‘L. McMullan, 515
Bloomtield, . recetved the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
| medal for good cifizenship yester
!(lay at an assembly of senior class
istudents at Athen§ High School.
] The award was made by Mrs. J.
| T. Dudley, DAR regent of Clarke
| County, Mrs. J. B. Neighbors, and
iMrs. J. W. Bailey, who composed
| the DAR committee for making the
ipresentation. Mrs. McMullan was
| present for the awarding of the
medal.
‘ The seniors and faculty of Ath
{ ens High named Miss McMullan to
receive the award during a recent
election, but no one except the
DAR committtee Knew the recipi
ent of the medal until the presen
| tation. Rules for voting were set
;up by the committee.
1 The award is made to an Athens
High senior girl by the DAR each
year and recognizes such qualities
as dependability, good citizenship,
leadership, and patriotism.
The first American “mint” was
the glass factory founded at
Jamestown, Virginia.
There are many forests north of
the Arctic circle.
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