Newspaper Page Text
Corming Events
triendship Clas of the You.,
Harris Church will meet on
Tuesday nig t, 8 “clock, with
Mrs. W. 8. Eberh t, 397 Ogle
thorp avenue. Co-ho tesses are
Mys. Joe Phillips and Mrs. Joe
Hughes.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Meetings of the Vacation
Reading Club (Grades 3 to 6)
on Wednesday, June 29, at 10
a. m, as a story hour. Enroll
ment ends June 30.
Story hour over WGAU on
Friday at 5 p. m,
Story hour with Miss Marian
Bloomfield Saturday, 10 to 11
a m
Hours of opening: 9 a. m. to
8 p. m, Menday threugh Fri
day; 9 a. m, to 6 p. m., Satur
day; 3 p. m. te 6. p. m Sunday.
Library closed July 4th
Watercolors and paintings by
HMars! Wescolt are now on ex
hibit at the library and can be
seen through July 18,
o BAR-BE-CUE
The local camp of Winter
ville WOW will sponsor a bar
hooue on Wedneeday JYuly 12,
from 12 until 2 p. n., assisted
by members of the PTA and
Civitan Club. The barbecue
will be held in the Winterville
Community Park. Entire pro
ceeds to go for seats for the
auditorium. The menu will in
elude delicious barbecue,
homemade salads, pickles and
pies. The public is cordially in
vited.
Girl Scout Summer Activities
Program: July 4—Day at Camp;
July 5-6—Overnight at Camp;
July 7—All-day trip to Washing
ton, Ga.; July B—Day at Camp.
The Woman’s Club of Colbert
will sponsor a Community Picnie
Friday, July 8, 7:00 p. m. at Bar
nette Spring. Each family in the
community is urged to come and
bring a picnie lunch.
Athens Phi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold its regular
business and program meeting
at Berryman’s Cabin, 235 Hodg
son Drive, Tuesday night, 8 p.
m.
Xi Zeta Exempla chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet on
Tuesday night, 8 p. m. with Mrs.
H. E. Bishop, 244 Barber street.
This is the first meeting of the
newly installed chapter and all
members are cordially invited to
be present.
A group of people in Athens
are planning teo organize an
Athens Kennel Club. The first
meeting i 8 to be Leld on Wed
nesday, July 6, 6:30 at the Geor
gian Hotel. Dinner is to be serv
ed at $1.25 per plate, so please
make reservations by calling
999-W. Everyone that is inter
ested In joining this club is
cordially favited to attend.
Officers of the M and M Class
of the First Baptist Church will
meet on Toesday 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Sara Moere, 298 Oakland
avenue. All officers are urged
to be present.
Attorney General Eugene
Cook will speak in Winterville
Auditorium Wednesday night at
8:30 o’clock, being invited by the
Winterville Civitan Club. Before
the public speaking he will be
. guest of the Winterville Civitans
at a supper meeting.
Oldham Family Eennlon will
be held at Memorial Park on
Sunday, July 10. All members
of the family are asked to be
present and bring a picnie lunch.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet on Wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. L. O. Price.
Lollie Hutchins Sunday School
Clace of the Firet Raptist Church
will honor Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson
with a tea at the home of Mrs.
Guy Malecom, 130 Highland Ter
race, on Wednesday, July 6
from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Sarepta W M U Executive
Board of the First Baptist
SFE— FASHION PARADE
- OF TOTS
Wednesday July 6th
YWCA Gym, 430 P. M.
ELECT-Prince and Princess
0f - Fashion :
ADMISSION: Adults —— 50c
Children — 15¢
Loving Cups To Winners
CAST := Real Live Models Will Model the
Latest in “Tot Fashions” From Cobb's Gift Shop.
m”fé%%f?&fi’é’m Rsrnsgsliaszms
Benefit Tri-Delta Scholarship Fund
Sponsored By
. 288 College Avenue OP
arch will meet on Thursday,
, 7. 2p. m. All WMU presi
and Young People's lead
arged to be present,
itre Nous club will give
ormal dance Saturday
00, July 16, 1949, at 8:15 p. m.
for all members and their guests,
Members are urged to telephone
| Miss Nannie Lee Dial, 845, on
or before Tuesday night, July 5,
{ to be sure their guests are on
| Invitation list.
WSCS of the Oeonee Street
. Methodist Church will meet én
Wednesday, 3:30 at the Church,
Everyone is invited to the
| Central Baptist Church on Fri
| day night, 8 o'clock, to hear two
! evagelists, John R. Rice, edi
' tor of the Sword of the Lord,
and his brother, William Rice.
They will preach on “Soul
| Winning” and “I Am The Way,”
the sermons are te be illustra
te . by movies,
Welfare Study Group of the
League of Women Voters will
meet on Thursday July 7, 8:15
p. m., with Mrs. C. C. Wilsin,
17" Milledge Terrace. ite dis
l cussion leader Is to be Miss
Mury Collier, head of the Clarke
| County Welfare Department.
e e et
et e . - ee i e )
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Johnson and
, daughter, Mary Lou, have return
‘ed to their home in Memphis,
, Tenn., after a visit with Mrs,
Pink Miller and other relatives.
o o *
Mr. and Mrs. mlwood Herring
and baby, Belinda, have returned
| to their home in Jacksonville, Fla.,
after spending several days with
relatives i nAthens.
w % *
Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Doster
have movcd into their n:w home
at 378 Dougherty street. Both of
them are employed in Athens.
3» * *
| Mrs. Rosena Hinesley, Misses
Martha and Evelyn Ward, Annie
Mae Wages and rances Cooper
have returned from one of the
| Berry Tours, whicrh include an
"overnight cruise on Lake Erie
from Detroit to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, N. J., and Washing
iton. .D. €,
- & -
i OJr. and Mrs. R. W, Hartman
| and Miss Joan Hartman have left
i for » ten day vacation, w'liich they
{wiu spend in Cl:vnland, Ohio.
3 »
Liiss Marion Krumrine of At
lanta spent the week-end with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Allan Hogan on Lumpkin
" street.
IL L W
| Mr. and Mrs. H. Cutler, Mill
edge Circle, have as their guests
their childrer, Mr. Phillip Cut
1= of New York, and Mrs. An
drew Gottesman and children,
;G'um and Steve of Jackson
Heights, L. L "
" * -
| Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bowden of
{ Auburn, Ala,, returned yesterday
after a week-end visit with their
tparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bow
dea on Jefferson Road. Mr. Bow
’den is working at Auburn townjd
| his master’s degree in Ag. engi
' neering.
* ¥ »~
i Mr. George D. Williams and
. Mr. Sam Davis of Griifin _are
| spuending the summer at the R. O.
T. C., camp at Fort George Meade,
Maryland. o il
Mrs. Murry Smith (Vivian
Laagford) and daughter, India, of
| Jacksonville, Fla., are geusts of
| Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Daisy
'La gford on Franklin street.
il sowdndiven il omrenandlonh sk iR
|
| Antiseptic Ointment Soothes
For helpful antiseptic and medicinal aid
to externally caused skia irritations that
itch, such as tetter, rash, simple ringworm,
dryness or eczema, use Grays Ointment as
directed. Medicated to cling longer for
more thoroughly relieving itching.
Tot Fashion Show Wednesday
To Feature 50 Contestants
Popular vote will elect the 1949
Prince and Princess of Fashion at
the Tot Fashion Show to be heid
at the Y. W. C. A, Gymnasium
Wednesday, July 0(2, 430 pp m
The winning boy and girl will be
| gruented a tiny loving cup by the
Tri Delta Sorority.
~ Some fifty children are re'fii,l
tered for the fashion show. is
parade of real walking dolls will
steal right into your heart and
you'll love the tiniest toddler right
}ll% to the biggest four year old.
ey will thrill yo and fill you
with enthusiasm as you see Athe s’
youngest talent appear for your
entertainment.
The very latest in kiddie fash
ions from Cobb’s Gift Shop will
be modeled by the tiniest tots in
town. Whispers of “adorable,”
“precious,” “darling” will be Im
por.sible to surpress. Athens So
cial Register and entertainment
list are headed by this fairy pa
rade,
Mrs. Dick Ferguson will play
and there will be other forms of
entertainment. Simple reg'iesh
ments will be served.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Adults’ tickets are 50
cents, with the privilege of one
vote. Children’s tickets are 15
cents.
Some of tne children who are
contesting for the title with the
names of their parents are:
Jennie Lee Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Daniel, jr.; Ruth Cleg
horn, Mr. ard Mrs. J. W. Cleg
horn; Tommy Harden, Mr. and
Mrs EstonHarden; Ted Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Greer; Jo Ann
Trippi, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Trippi, Butch David, Mr, and Mrs.
Roper David; Sambo Rosenthal,
Mr, and Mrvs. Henry Rosenthal;
Nancy Karen Dean, Mr., and Mrs.
John E. Dean; Eleanor Knowles,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Knowles;
Susan Mahon, Mrs. Carolyn Ha
hon; Susan Patat, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Patat; Gail Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Henry; Johnny
Miss Charlotte Floyd And Mr.
H M Mauldin Wed On June 30
Miss Charlotte Kissell Floyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W Floyd of Tampa, Florida, for
merly of Athens, Georgia, became
the bride of Mr. Harold McSwain
Mauldin on June 30th.
Rev. Singleton of the First
Methodist Church o’ficiated at the
double-ring ceremony in his
home in the presence of close
~ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Arnold are
on 2 trip to Washington, D. C. and
Nev York.
‘ * * *
- Mr. and Mrs. Donna Watson and
daughter, are the guests of Mrs.
Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
iFredericks in. LgCrgss. Wis.
Among the Saturday visitors in
Athens were Mr. D. M. Lord, Com
merce; Mrs. Howard Vaughn,
Gaines School Road; Mrs. Bertie
McCurdie and Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Carithers, Comer; Mr. and Mrs. R,
S. O’Brian, Winder; Mr. and Mrs.
' W. D. Fuller and daughter, Annie
Sue, Route Three; Mrs. R. W, Ray,
Mrs. Will James, Elijay; Mrs.
O’Neal Wood and baby, of Craw
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick,
Mr. E. F. Michael, Mr, Elder Mi
chael, Monroe; Mrs. Albert Young,
Mrs. W. R. Chaney, Mrs. J. A. Wil
liams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Sallie Williams, Stephens; Mrs.
Delma Dillard, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Campbell, Winterville;
Mrs. Gladys Whitehead, Mrs. Vel
ma Brooks, Mrs. J. E. Young,
Statham; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dick=-
ens and children, Mrs. Emmett
Marshall, Mrs. Dorris Marshall,
Watkinsville; Mr. T. J. Mitchum,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey,
Farmington; Mrs. Sam Bradley,
'and son, Dannie, Campton; Mrs.
Bessie Booth, Miss Dorothy Pace,
‘Nicholson; Mr. M. C. Betts, Mr,
and Mrs. John W. Hale, Route
Two; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stapp,
Social Circle: Misses Glynn Sor
row, Edna Gooch, Clara Alewine
and Zetha ‘%oony. Danielsville;
Mrs. Edwin Vaughn, Point Peter;
Miss Betty Burt, Lexington; Mr,
and Mrs. W. A. Nelson, and two
children, Route Four; Mrs. J. C.
Tolbert, Jefferson; Mrs. W. C.
Meadow, Oconee Heights; Mrs.
George Sikes and two children, of
Seneca, 8. C.
I"- * *
TALKS ON
'CANNING
‘OVER RADIO
|
Announcement of the opening of
the Fruit and Vegetable Canning
season in the Clarke County Com
munity plants was made today by
the local teachers of agriculture.
The Winterville School Cannery
and the Demonstration School
Cannery are now open on Tues
Housewife Finds
Friend In Tub!
B N
, R
| @ X
A
% .:v,-t \;: $ = o
! e }\ S
“] knew I'd found a friend for life,”
| says Mrs. P. R. Hughes, 411 W. Ban
| croft, Toledo, “when I ’fil{lt New Perk
| Sotfi in the washtub. That very first
{ wash turned out white and brlght as
new. And ever since, those old ‘gray
| ing’ problems go down the drain when
| Perk gets to work.” You, too, can
i have spankin’ clean Perk washes—
| just like Mrs. Hughes. Perk contaigs
| Armocel, the washing-miracle ingre
| dient that removes grayness, puts a
" dazzling mew whiteness in your
| clothes. Try Perk today !
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Waitehead, Mr. and Mrs, T. A.
Whitehead; Sandra Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. D, A. Hart; Linda Bradley,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley, Su
' zanne Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Shel
don Moore; James Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell; Mimi
Christian, Mr, and Mrs. Felton
Christian; Dianne Hambrick, Mr
an! Mrs. Charles Hambrick; Chad
Erwin, Mr. :nd Mrs. Howell Er
win, jr.; Connie Harris, Dr. and
‘Mrs. Hershel Harris; Judy Griz
zle, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grizzle;
Tommy Callahan, Mr. and Mrs.
'H. G. Callahan; John Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sullivan;
' Eddy Wier, Mr, and Mrs. T. E.
Wier; Dianne Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Ward; Carolyn Hartford, Mr
and Mrs. Jiramy Hartford, jr,
’Peggy Sue Poss, Mr. and Mrs.
'Bob Poss; Richard Lane, Mr. and
'Mrs. Tom Lane; Ruth Barrow,
'Mr and Mrs. James Barrw;
Jackie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H.
‘J. Thomas; Janine Patterson, Mr,
'and Mrs. Archie Patterson; Renee
Renka, Mr. and Mrs. John Renka;
‘Devereux Cain, Mrs. Sam Cain;
‘Billy Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. .
G '+en, Greer Dover, M=, and Mrs.
Tom Dover; Eric Stipes, Mr. and
Mr . J. W. Stipes; Carlire Stroth
‘er, Mr. and Mrs. George Strother,
* . Mary Louise Steely, Mr. and
'Mrs. Matthias Steely; Ann Elder,
'Dr.and Mrs. Lama: Elder; Nancy
Fiowers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flowers; Lee Epting, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Daniel; Jan
Durden, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dur
den; Carol = Brewer, Mis. H. M.
Brewer® Stephan Bush, Mr. and
Mrs Alexander Bush; the Akins
twins, Mr. and Mrs. James I.
Akins; Sissy Epting, Mr, and Mrs.
Eugene Epting; Wayne Wier, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wier; Larry
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ben
son' Susan Guest, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Guest; Earl Douglas
Harris, Mrs. R. R. Harris; Sandra
Wells, Mrs. W. H. Wells; Rolyn
Wr.ght, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright.
friends of the young couple.
The bride wore a suit of white
faille and her accessories were of
brown. She wore a deep lavender
orchid.
After a weeding trip the couple
wi'l reside in Waycross, Georgia
where Mr Mauldin is connficted
with the State Department of
Public Health.
days and Fridays of each week. |
Vegetables, particularly greenl
beans, are beginning to steadily
come into the plants. When the |
volume of products warrants, the |
canning plants will be open four |
days each week. ‘
A radio discussion will be pre~ |
sented by C. M. Rose and Guy W.
Cabe, teachers of agriculture, over |
station WGAU on Wednesday at
12:45 p. m. The program will be i‘
devoted to specific problems and ?‘
procedures in improving quality .
in community plants and in ean- '
ning at home.
In a recent program given ever
WGAU by the two teachers, or- |
ganization and objectives of the '
canning programs in the county
were discussed. ¢
The main slogan of both plants
this year is “Improve Quality!” i
Cans will be handled at each °
plant at current prices for the
convenience of patrons, and serv- |
ice charges this year will remain
at two and a half cents per num
ber two can and three cents per |
number three can. This is the‘
same rate that was charged last
year. i
Comets are the most NUMErous |
class of objects in the solar sys-‘
tem, according to the Encyclopedia |
Britannica. i
FUNER." L NOTICE |
FAULKNER. — The friends and |
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-!
ter Garnett Faulkner, White
hall, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, C. F.|
Faulkner, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Faulkner, Jr., Renton,
Wash.; Mrs. Sally Faulkner,
Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs, Rena |
Gaddis, Belton, S. C.; Mr. and |
Mrs. V. E. Little, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Faulkner, Gain
?ville; Mr. and Mrs. R J.
aulkner, .Charleston, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Faulkner,
- Whitehall, are invited to attend
. the funeral of Mr. Walter Gar
~ nett Faulkner, Wednesday aft
~ernoon, July 6th, at three
~ O'clock from Whitehall Baptist
-~ Church. The following gentle
men will serve as active pall
bearers and meet at the White- |
hall Baptist Church at 2:45
o'clock: Mr. Harold E. Wil
liams, Mr. Ben Burton, Mr A.
E. Thompson, Mr. Carl Wil
liams, Mr, Fate Pelfrey and Mr.
Grady Parr. Mr. Albert Tatel
and Mr. Jack Joiner will serve
as honorary pallbearers. Rev.
J. T. Payne and Rev. Herbert
Doud will officiate. The re
mains will lie in state in White
hall Baptist Church from two !
o'clock until the hour of the
service, Interment will be in
Whitehall cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home. !
WHITE.—The friends and rela- |
tives of Mr. Cincinnati Taylor |
White, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr
and Mrs. Howell P. White,
Pauline, S. C.; Mr, and Mrs
Steve A. Turnell, Athens; Mr
and Mrs. Horace Richardson.
Covington; Mr. R. J. Hartley,
Pendergrass; Mrs. J. R. White,
Spartanburg. 8. C.. are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr.
Cincinnati Taylor White, Wed
nesday afternoon, July 6th. at
four o'clock from Community
Church, Pendergrass, Ga. The
following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers: Mr. Oscar Han
son, Mr. Ruben Echols, Mr
Horace Few, Mr. Hillsman Lin- |
enkohl, Mr. Harold Gilbert and
Mr. Joe Jackson. Rev. W F |
Lunsfogd will officiate lmer-i
ment will be in Communitv!
Cemetery, Pendergrass. Ga '
Bernstein Funeral Home. g
POLICE oo
2 TR S\ s 2 4
7 F -
BLOTTER
BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’S CCURT
Drunken drivin charges—five
in two days—highlighted action in
Recorder’s Court before Judge
Olin Price yesterday and today.
.2 total of 35 cases were heard
yesterday with drinken cases ap
pearing the most frequent while
13 cases were heard today.
The two drunken driving cases
heard yasterday resulted :n
$200.75 fines or 150 days in the
stuckade sentences for both de
fendants. A negro youth was
found guilty of driving under the
inf'uence of alcohol in connection
with a wreck late last week on
Broad street. The other defendant
was picked up while driving on
College Avenue.
In today’s session, one defend
ant was found guilty of driving
under the influence of alcohel in
ccunection with a. accident Fri
day night on Madison Avenue.
The defendants was charged with
sworving off the road and cutting
down a power po'e which fell
acrnss the highway snarling traf
fic for some ime.
Two similiar cases of driving
under the influer e of alcohol
co .«cerned defendants who were
arrested on driving ¢ Dougherty
and Hancock streets. Both were
found guilty.
Three cases today concerned
disorderly concuct charges with
all defendants forfeiting $12.75
bon;:ls by failing to appear for
’ ial,
One defendants forfeited a
$100.75 being charged with pos
sessing a gallon and a half of non
tax paid whiskey. One defendant
was cited in contempt of court
and fined $10.75 for failing to ap
pear for trial, while all other cas
es concerned minor traffic viola
tions. _
MOONSHINER NABBED
Chief of Police Clarence Rob
¢ "+ and City Detective E. E. Har
dy have reported uncovering a
new method of transporting non
tax paid whiskey.
This person did it on a bicycle.
The officers arrested Garfield
(Snooks) Brown, colored, after
finding him in possession of a half
9
AT PENNEY'S |
Afo ‘ ] @
ORO TR BT NS 2
Q‘V,o 'z e:; o e“; 3e: s *
I g T e,
RS éfi?w‘ B O™
By i T o ¥
SO G sf\'““@: 5
¥ C T vk o
R L wel .
THE SAME miGH QUALITY THAT " l ]
HAS MADE RONDO THE MOST jm ' &
POPULAR OF FINE PERCALES :
ALL NEW. . . i is not a clearance
or a close-6ut but a new lower price level.
ALL NEW COLORS... « clear,
80 well-blended they take your breath away!,
ALL NEW DESIGNS!. . . seripes,
plaids, checks, tiny florals plus many, wany
other new-this-season patterns. )
fßondo comes in a Ra.inbow of solid eolors too! i
*Reg. U, S, Pae-ne
® OUR BETTER FABRICS!
® PRINTED BATISTE!
® DOTTED SWISS!
® DIMITY IN PRINTS!
® EYELETS IN PASTEL COLORS! i
5 0 yd.
gallon of moonshine. The officers
said the ?otted him riding down
Waddell Extension on a bicycle,
bu‘ he appeared to be carrying
something under his clothes.
A big bulge was snowing above
his stomach. When the officers
stopped to investigate, Brown
lcaped from the bike and ran, try
ing to hide in some tall brush,
but was flushed 1 few seconds
lat-r.
He droppec the bike in the
street, in his haste to escape.
When the officers returned tc th
street with Brown the bike was
gone. No t-ace of the bicycle has
been found. Brown forfeited a
SIOO bond.
The Clarke County Sheriff’s
Offive reported no activity.
.
Rites For W.G.
Faulkner To
Be Wednesday
Walter Garnett Faulkner, 51,
well known Whitehall resident,
died at his home Monday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock after an ill
ness of several months.
Services are to be conducted
Wednesday at 3 o'cleck from
Whitehall Baptist Church with
Rev. J. T. Paine and Rev. Herbert
Doud, pastor of the church, offi
ciating.
Burial will be in Whitehall cem
etery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Ben Burton, Garold
E. Williams, A. E. Thompson, Carl
Williams, Fate Pelfrey and Grady
Parr. Included in an honorary es
cort will be Albert Tate and Jack
Joiner.
Mr. Faulkner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Octavia Faulkner; two
sons, C. F. Faulkner, Athens, and
W. G. Faulkner, jr., Renton, Wash.;
mother, Mrs. Sally Faulkner,
Gainesville; two sisters, Mrs. Rena
Gaddis, Belton, S. C., and Mrs. V.
E. Little, Athens; three brothers,
Hugh Faulkner, Gainesville, R. J.
Faulkner, Charleston, §. C,, and
J. H. Faulkner, Whtiehall, and
three grandchildven,
Mr. Faulkner was born in Madi
son county and had lived in White
hall twenty-three years, being
highly thought of in that communi
ty.
Services For
Taylor White
Set Tomorrow
Funeral services for Cincinnati
Taylor White, a member of the
Merchant Marines for seven years,
will be held at Community Church
in Pendergrass tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock with Rev. W, F.
Lunsford of Atlanta officiating.
Interment will be in Communi
ty Church cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home ig in charge,
Mr. White drowned in Philadel-|
phia, Penna., on Sunday, June 26. |
He was 27 years old and a native
of Oconee county.
Pall-bearers will be Oscar Han- |
so 1;, Reuben Echols, Horace Few,
Hillsman Linenkolii, Harold Gil-‘
bert, and Joe Jackson.
About one-sixth of the total U.l
S. fur production is obtained from
animals raised in captivity.
STARTS
PALACE Ttomorrow
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TH YUNGER
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- HORRIS: AIGES BEANET-BRODKS- HUTIOR l
SHIRLEY TEMFLE.ROBERT YOUNG—JOHN AGAR l
“ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE” l
TODAY and
QEQ&? IA TOMORROW
= 453 a_. %:i:%:?fg;f‘:*?;
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Jonnny R 0 SRR
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TYOA VO SAL s s
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:13, 2:08, 3:58, 5:43, 7:38, 9:%
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
TYRONE POWER
GENE TIERNEY
-
“THAT WONDERFUL
URCE™
— LAST DAY —
“WHISPERING SMITH”
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1949
Special Story
For Childr
The Vacation Reading Glub of
the Athens Regional Library en
ro ment at present is over 300 and
those children come daily to the
library.
A special Story Hour has heen
planred for ihe children between
th. ages of 3 to 6, from 10 to 11
a. m Mrs, Walter Strange is in
charge of the story hour, and all
members are urged to attend .
»pTHENS o
& A alAT&‘k
S
—~ 5 b
LAST NIGHT
Alan Ladd — Gail Russell
in “CALCUTTA”
WEDNESDAY
Dana Andrews - Lynn Barl
in “KIT CARSON
STRAND
MOUNTA/N :
ZROVACUE o e