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PAGE TWO
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Revival Services
At Local Church
Revival services are now in pro
gress at the Pentecostal Fire-Bap=
tized Holiness Church on the
corner of East Broad and Peter
streets.
Services are conducted each
night at 8 o'clock. The speakers
are Rev. Dennis Kesler, jr. and
Rev, J. H. Kesler, the pastor.
There will be singing each night,
and everybody is welcome to at
tend the services.
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PEN"E I s Special Features
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Jnesday 5.00 P- M e 674 North- i
We 3 o havé you mspedn Restaufdnt' g '
; ewill bep‘eased and most mode’ during the ab%
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eas ts wl“ be ;
Refreshmen
- hours. : |
T / Will Resume Business 7. A. M. O’Clock
ony S Thursday, September Ist, 1949. \
;T ickets For
Going Well
Advunce sale of tickets for the
public barbecue to be given Wed=~
6 to 8 p. m. by the Fellowcraft
Chub of Mount Vernon Lodge
Masor:s has been brisk,
sponsors of the 'cue said today.
The barbecue will be held at
the old Camak resiaence on Meigs
street, location for the new Dhia=
sonic Temple and prices will be
$1.50 for grown-ups and 75 cents
for children under 12. Proceeds
will Zo to improve the buildings
and grounds.
Tickets may be purchased at
Athens Loan Company Hortone
Reid Drug Store, Burman Print
ery, Coastal Service Station, Pa
trick’s Pharmacy, Walter R.
Thomas Jewelers, American- Le
gion Swimming Pool, or any Ma
son,
Puerto Cabello possesses the
best harbor in Venezuela.
THE BANNER-HERALD, A
| HERE FOR GRADUATION
‘ Governor Herman Talmadge
To Visit His Alma Mater
Gov. Herman Talmadge, an
alumnus of the University of
Georgia, will spend the day on
the campus of his alma mater
Wednesday, Aug. 31. He will
participate in graduation exercises
late in the afternoon.
University Pres. J. C. Rogers
has announced that in addition to
the Governor, invited guests will
include Lt. Gov. Marvin Griffin,
House Speaker Fred Hand, mem
bers of the education committees
of the General Assembly, officers
of the Georgia Press Association,
the Press Association’s commit=
tees on education and agriculture,
“Pasture Day”
And ‘Cue At
Watkinsville
Farmers and business men are
invited to attend “PASTURE
DAY"” in Oconee County Thurs
day, September 1. The day’s ac
tivities begin at 10:00 a. m. at the
courthouse in Watkinsville, Dur
ing the program, Col. Earl Nor
man, Washington, will speak. His
subject is “Pastures and Livestock
In Oconee County.” o
At noon there will be a barbe-
Barbecue Chicken will be served
kinsville, Barbecue Pork and
Barbecue Chicken wil lbe served.
Tickets are SI.OO each. Imme
diately after the barbecue there
will be a free drawing for Fescue
and Ladino clover seed. Enough
seed will be given away to plant
ten acres to these crops. There
will be ten lucky winners.
During the afternoon there will
be a field trip to the Southern
Piedmont Experiment Station.
Stops will be made at pastures and
the discussions there will center
around a Black Angus Beef Cat
tle Herd and the pastures they
are grazing all through the year.
Abrams Rites
On Wednesday
Services will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from: Bernstein’s Chapel for Mrs.
Sarah Abrams, former Athenian
who died Friday in Ann Arbor,
Mich,
Burial will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery and pall-bearers will be
Abe Yudelson, I. Goodman, Mau
rice Lawrence, Jake HBernstein, Al-
Bush and Morris Held.
Mrs. Abrams is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Shadd,
Ann Arbor; two brothers, Harry
Geary, Atlanta; and Leo Gothei
mer, Charlotte, N. C., and several
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Abrams was 71 years old
and was a native of Athens and
resident here for many years.
ENS, GEORGIA:
members of the Boaid of Regents,
newspapermen and oihers. Wives
have also been invited.
The Governor’s party will be
met at the Athens city limits by
local police and escorted so the
University Chapel at 10 a, m. A
luncheon is planned in honor of
the Governor.
Governor Talmadge is expectei
to visit the Georgia Museum ox
Art, The University Veterinary
Building (under construction) and
clinic, the meat plant, poultry
plant, and the creamery. He will
also inspect beef and dairy cattle,
pastures, irrigation projects, and
agronomy field experiments.
Lions Club
Cites 25
Years Work
_ When the Athens Lions Club ob
serves its 25th anniversary with
special ceremonies 6n Thursday
night it will be a climax to the
many years of servi& to the com
munity. :
One of the biggest projects in
the early days of the club was
agricultural projects. For a num
ber of years the club sponsored
livestock chains for many youths
in this county.
Throughout the 25 years the
club has been very active in num
bers of civic projects as well as
giving to worthy causes.
At present they are in one of
their most intensive Sight Con
servation campaigns. They spend
money for handicapped children’s
aid, for sending boys and girls to
camps, and for memberships in
the local Y. M. C. A.
Also the Lions Club is sponsor
ing the Boy Scouts “Crusade To
Strengthen The Arm of Liberty”
in Clarke county. They also spon
sor agricultural projects.
Money is raised for the projects
in various ways, including a re
cent talent show.
During the past five years the
Athens Lions Club has spent
$4,000 for sight conservation,
charity, and other projects.
Burial Held
For Returned
Air Corpsman
Relatives of Staff Sergeant Clin
ton A. Martin of Jefferson, who
v-as killed in action in Japan in
1944, have returned fron. Louis
ville, Ky., where they attended the
burial of Sgt. Martin and three of
the crew that were killed when
their plane went down cver Japan.
Sergeant Martin and seven oth
ers in the plane died when the
plane wen down on Aug. 20, 1944
over Yaenomaru, Orio, Yakata-
Shi, Fukuoka-Ken Japan. Three
o* the crew members survived.
Burial took place in U. S.
Cemetery in Yorohama on the Is
land of Hunshu and this year four
of the bodies were returned to the
United States and were buried in
a group in Zachary Taylor Na
tional Cemetery in Louisville, Ky.,
on ‘August 23.
Sergeant Martin, U. S. Army
Air Corps, was 28 years old at the
time of his death. He had served
in the Air Corps for four years.
He had many friends in this
section of the state and was welil
liked in the service. His relatives
received a number of letters from
fellow officers and men after his
death.
He attended elementary and
high school in Jefferson, but at
the time of entering the service
was living in Miami, Fla. He was
a member of Gaiiiee Christian
Church in Jefferson.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Martin, Jefferson;
one sister, Mrs. William A. Glenn,
Athens; brothers, Walter, Carl,
Cecil, and Clyde of Jefferson, Joe
Eyrd of Ashburn, Ga., and Harold
of Miami, Fla.
Breaks Foot,
Ribs In Fall
From A Horse
Friends of George Upchurch, jr.,
will regret to learn he suffered a
broken foot and ribs and bruises
recently in a fall from a horse.
George, with a companion was
riding at a relative’s home and
the horse ridden by George sud
denly became frightened and
reared, throwing the rider,
Scouts Hold
Family Night
Over 25 persons attended “Fam
ily Night” held by Troop 19, spon
sored by Young Harris Memorial
Methodist Church, last night at
the church.
Both the Scouts and adults en
joyed a number of games followed
by refreshments of ice cream and
cookies. Three contests were
held. the first being a candle re
lay. Next an egg relay followed
by the pie eating relay were held.
All who attended the affair had a
good time.
If you want to heat hamburger
or Parkerhouse rolls in hot weath~
er without turning on the oven put
them on the top part of a double
boiler set over simmering water.
Turn the rolls once to heat on
both sides.
Tony’s Holds
“Open House”
Tomorrow, >-8
Athenians will get tneir first
opportunity tc see the “new look”
at Tony's Restaurant, 233 East
Clayton, tomorrow afternoon when
the completely remodelled res
taurant holds open house from 5
gil 8 o'clock. Th: public¥s invi-
Every part of Tony's has been
remodelled, from the attractive
néw front wvith new sign and
neon lighting, to the kitchen,
where a nine-foot aluminum wall
adds to the appearance and clean
limess.
Tony’s Restaurant is jointly
owned and operated by Tony
Galis, Henry Galis, and Steve
Vacalis. A staff of 20 people will
operate the modern restaurant
when. it begins serving meals on
opening day, Thursday at 7 a. m.
One of the outstanding features
about the remodelled case is one
of the most modern steak broil
ers in any Athens resaturant,
the owners say. The rnew broiler
and several other cooking innova=-
tions will help maintain the high
quality food served at Tony’s.
Complete redecorations inside,
new tables, new booths, new dis
play counters, and rubber tile
fipor are other feaiures of the
case. All excavation beneath the
building has been refilled, the
owners say, in pointing out an ad
ditional feature that vatrons can't
| S€e,
The restaurant will now, accom
‘lmodate about 170 persons, an in=-
crease over the former capacity.
Tables, booths, and counter stools
are all convenient, :
The public is cordially invited
to open house, between the hours
of 5 and 8 p. m. when refresh
ments will be served.
Optimists To
Hear Georgia
Boxing Coach
Coach Pete Tarpley, coach of
the University of Georgia boxing
team, will talk to the Athens Op
timist Club tonight on the boxing
program at the school.
The meeting will be the regular
luncheon affair in the Georgian
Hotel. Program was arranged by
Coach Arnold DeLaFerriere of the
Athens High School.
At last Tuesday’s meeting Cor
poral Joe Lowe of the Safety Edu
cation Division of the Georgia
State Highway Patrol spoke on
traffic safety.
- He told the club that traffic
fatalities have been reduced in
Georgia from an all-time high of
over eleven hundred to 765 in
1948, He stated that the reduc
tion has been accomplished since
the founding of the state high
way patrol, but added that the
reduction of the death rate was
accomplished through the coop
eration and combined efforts of
all law enforcement agencies and
several other groups and contri
buting factors.
Cpl. Lowe said it is hoped to
further reduce traffic accidents in
the state by three important
means: more stringent enforce
ment of traffic regulations, better
highway and automotive engineer
ing, and the general education of
the public in safe driving meth
ods. .
Safe driving instructions are be
ing given in many of the high
schools of the state, Athens High
School being among them. Any
school establishing such a course
will receive from a well-known
automobile company a car free of
charge for use in the training pro
gram.
Last week’s program was ar
ranged by Quillian Tuck.
Introduced into the club as new
members were William C, Flatt,
jr. and W. H. Bailey.
One Of City’s
Best Known
Negroes Dies
William H. Horton, one of Athe~
ens’ best known colored residents,
died unexpectedly yesterday. He
was a lifelong resident of this
city and a member of one of its
best known colored families.
He was the youngest son of the
late Rev. Henry Horton and Ma=-
riah Jefferson Horton, and was a
member of Hill’'s First Baptist
Church.
He received his education in
local schools and at Morris Brown
College and was trained in the
shoemaking business by his
father.
He went into the postal service
at an early age and served faith
fully and efficiently until he re
tired a few years ago. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later by McWhorter Funeral
Home,
Central Park, in the heart of
New York City, was set aside in
185 Q. It covers 1,000 acres,
Funeral Notice
ABRAMS.—The friends and rel
atives of Mrs. Sarah Abrams,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs, Bea
trice Shadd, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary,
Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. Leo
Gottheimer, Charlotte, N, C.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Sarah Abrams,
Wednesday afternoon, August
31st, at two-thirty o’clock fromr
Bernstein’s Chapel. The fol
lowing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet at Bern
stein Funeral Home at 2:13
o'clock: Mr. Abe Yudelson, Mr.
1. Goodman, Mr, Maurice Law
rence, Mr, Jake Bernstein, Mr.
Al Bush and Mr. Morris Held.
Interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery. Bernstein Fun=-
eral Home.
Iss+ TUESDAY, Al
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AlY° SHOOT STRAIGHT'
1 - with your Family
MANY YEARS AGO a man relied
on his“shootin’ iron” to protect his family,
Now he depends on life insurance. ...
Today’s threats are economic. Family
security depends on money instead of guns.
“Shoot straight” with your family by
making sure you’ve provided enough life
insurance. Call a friendly Life of Georgia
agent today. He'll be glad to help you.
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‘ '< MOML OFFICE = ATLABNTS .
Division Office
316 Southern Mutual Bldg., College Ave, & Clayton Sf.
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4 LAST TIMES TODAY:
; B 3 Judy Garland — Van Jolifison
» “IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME"
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:52, 2:31, ;1:221 ‘:07; 7,:52. §:37
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UST 30, 1939,