Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
“Coming
Fvents
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, ete,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
First Baptist Church will have
its annual Vacation Bible School
June 12-28 from 8:45-11:45 a. m.,
There will be four departments:
Beginner, Primary, Junior, and
Intermediate. A competent fac
ulty will guide the girls and
boys in study, wholesome re
creation and expressional activi
ties, Registration Day will be
Friday morning, June 9 at eight
forty-five, and all who plan to
attend the school are requested
to register at this time.
The Oconee Church is spon
goring a barbecue on Friday,
June 28, at the church., Tickets
are $1.50 #6r adults and 75 cents
tor children under twelve. These
can be bought from members of
the church.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This ecol
lection includes cups from all
over the world, Al
Library Story Hour sis held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. so 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m, to 6 p. m.
The June meeting of the Col
bert Women’s Club will be post
poned to Tuesday, June 13. The
meeting will be held in the
Home Economics Building with
Mrs. G. L. Loden, Mrs. S. N.
Benton and Mrs. Hugh Hardman
hostesses. All members are urged
to attend, visitors always wel
come,
Vacation Bible School at First
Methodist Church will be held
June 12-16 for youths in Begin
ner through Junior departments,
Daily sesslons will be held 9-
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
| ALWAYS COME TO
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s ' g S e peach blossoms on the smart
R f 0 3 S 3 :;fs A
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L £ ¥ ; o ii\ P e in fine china. Exquisitely
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e R L M e R craftsmen who made the
G ‘ 3 N ff,_, N -;,'l-.- N)§ White House china, with the
6l x, w \ arE e i glowing translucence seen in
i N fif oo™ Lb o e # famous Lenox museum pieces
e . & throughout the world.
: ePR 8 s e e &
ERR R 5 »'i»’ SR 3_' FR T Place setting (amner pl:]le,
Sl 8 N AR g ‘;-. = salad plate, butter plate,
' ReEEET ST ' teacup and saucer) §
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j : P e EXCLUSIVELY AT
1 H d e C
orris arawar 10
131 E. Clayton Phone 57
11:30 a. m. Miss Catherine Timm
is director.
Vacation Bible SBchool June
12-16 at First Christian Church
from 9 till 11, Classes for Cradle
Roll, Kindergarten, Primary,
Juniors and limmediates, Come
for a week of intensive Bible
study under consecrated, compe
tent teachers. Fiue fellowship
for all,
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during June:
June 12—Mr. Cecil Lewis.
June 19—Mrs. Max Hubert,
June 26—Poems given by Mrs,
Singleton and Mr. Ralph Black.
WGAU
Over WGAU the foliowing will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
ealch Tuesday afternoon 5:00 to
5:15:
June 13—Mrs. H. W. Birdsong,
June 20—Mr. Luke Smith.
June 27—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Children’s Day will be observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishop Christian Church. For
the morning service, Miss Ida
McMillan and some of the chil
dren from Southern Christian
Home will be guests and take
part in the Children’s service.
On 4th Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present a short devotional pa
geant which will be fol.owed by
the ‘notion picture: “Make Way
For Youth,” All in the commu
nity are cordially invited to at
tend both services.
Bishop Christian Church will
have a picnic some time this
month, Everyone is invited to
come to Sunday School mnext
Sunday and help make plans for
this day of fun.
Please keep in mind that a
revival will begin at the Bishop
Christian Church the sth Sun
day in July. Let’s all of us work
and plan to make this the best
revival our church has ever had.
Young Harris Church will hold
a barbecue on Wednesday, June
14, 6 to 8 p. m. Tickets are $1.50
for adults and 75 cents for chil
dren ynder twelve, and are on
sale at Bell’s and from members
of the church.
The Bess Johnson Sunday’
School Class of First Methodist
Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ed B. Martin, 636 Mil
ledge Cirele, Wednesday morn
ing at 10:30 for a spend-the-day
party. This is expected to be one
of the most enjoyable get-to
gethers the class has ever had.
All members are urged to come
anld enjoy a day of fine fellow
ship.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the YWCA
will be held Monday morning,
June 12, at 10:30, at the YWCA
home.
Circle No. 2 of Oconee Street
Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday, June 13, 3:30 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Poss,
1242 8. Lumpkin, Mrs. Goldie
McCommons and Miss Hazel
Mealer will be co-hostesses. All
members are urged to attend.
Ladies Bible Class of the
Young Harris Church will meet
on Tuesday afternoon, 3:30, with
Miss Odessa Williamson.
A six-weeks summer school
will be conducted by the city
schools, starting Monday, June
12, and continuing through July
21. Students of first grade
through high school ages may
attend,
Athens Chapter 268 OES will
assemble in regular session
Monday evening, 3:30, in the
Masonic Temple. Members are
requested to be present and vis
iting members are welcome.
The topic for the Mission
Study lesson for the Women of
the First Christian Church on
Monday afternoon, 3:30, is “A
Backward Glance Prompts A
Forward L00k.,” All members
are reminded to attend.
Miss Ruth Bergert, a mission
ary to Columbia, South-Ameri
ca, and who is at this time here
in America, will speak Sunday
morning on the program, Home
Worship Hour, over W. G. A. U,
from 12:15 to 1:00. It is seldom
that a representative from this
South American country is here
and for that reason the sponsors
of this program are extending a
special invitation to zll in our
city to “tune in” and hear Miss
Bergert.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Young Harris Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday night at 8
o’clock with Miss Flo Ouide
Williamson on Nacoochee av
enue. ;
WOTU will hold the regular
monthly business meeting with
Mrs. C. H. Newton, 892 Prince
Avenue, Friday, June 16, 3:30.
The vice-presidents of all the
churches are asked to call their
members.
Regular business meeting of
the Business Girls Club will be
held at the YWCA Camp on
Tuesday, June 13, 6:30. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SHE'LL TAKE TAMEY_gally Ann Wood, 11, of
Smithfield, 8. C., turns to her pet cat, Tamey, when she wanis ¥
play mother. Tamey holds bottle and drinks milk through & nipple, ™’
YWCA Home on Hancock av
enue and those that have cars
are asked to help with transpor
*tation.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet on Tuesday, 8
p. m.,, with Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
All members are asked so be
present.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will meet
the following schedule this
week, June 12-15: 3
Monday a. m. Harrison’s
Home, Harrison’s Store, Mrs.
Mattie Raul’s, Veribest School
Grounds for Story Hour, Enter
prise, J. R. Glenn’s, Gladelle
Glenn’s, Palmetto for Story
Hour.
P. M.—Vesta for Story Hour,
Point Peter Post Office, Sandy
Cross, Colquitt’s Home, Saxon’s
Home.
Tuesday a. m. — Gilmer’s
Home, Smithonia, McCannon’s
Store, Daves Store, O'Kelley’s,
Chandler’s, Slay’s, Jo Paul’s
Store on Comer Road, Mrs, Ga
briel’s, Burrough’s Store.
Wednesday a. m. — Mars Hill
Section, McCurley’s Store, Mrs.
Otis Daniel’s, Eastville for Story
Hour, Dicken’s Store, Herman
Michael’s Home. o
- P. M. — High Shoals for Sto
ry Hour, Dial’s Home, Thrash
er's Home, Butler’'s Home.
Thursday -a. m. — Lewis
Hicken’s Home, Grady Thomas’
Home, Sims Town, Hardy’s
Store. o L
~P. M. — Down’s Home, Road
by Dial’'s Mill, Hinton Brown
School grounds for Story Hour.
The Ohio River has 53 dams
between Pittsburgh, Penna., and
Cairo, Il
PERSONALS
The condition of Mr. H. O. Ept
ing, who is a surgical patient at
Geperal Hospital, ig considered
improved.
e & =
Mrs. R. H. Crowe, of Comer, was
operated on for appendicitis at
General Hospital Friday. She is
doing nicely.
|- & =
~ Mr. and Mrs. David SirEFson
announce the birth of a son, Mich=
ael Dodge, born June 8 at Gen
‘eral Hospital.
* & %
Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Sanders
announce the birth of a daughter,
%)olrn June 3rd, at General Hospi
-. ® %
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Costa, of
Macon, are the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Leo Costa, coming over to
gee their sister, Miss Grace Costa
before she leaves #or a tour of
England and Europe.
W 5 %
Mrs. Lawrence H. (Flip) Costa,
and young daughter, Harriette, are
expected soon for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Costa on Highland
avenue.
|* % %
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Compton are
in Savannah for a visit with their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe F. Warrenfels (Alice Comp
ton.)
¢ % @
Mrs. James Bonbright and chil
dren, Alice, Jimmy and Danny, of
New York, arrived Friday to spend
the month of June with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Earnest
on Cobb street. They were joined
in Washington, D. C., by their
aunt, Mrs. Constance Ashford on
her return home from a Wvisit
there,
o ke
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Drewry
announce the birth of a daughter,
Anna Elizabeth, on June 3, at St.
Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Drewry is
the former Mis‘s F:aye‘Lee.
Mrs. Van Cleve Morris is a sur
gical patient .at s}er:eral Hospital.
The friends of Mrs. T.-L. Healan
will regret to learn of her illness.
She is a medical patient at Gen
eral Hospital.‘ £
Mr. and Mrs, Malcom Rowe and
children left Saturday morning
for a motor trip to Hollywood and
other cities in California. They
will visit interesting places along
the route.
® % #
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Patter
son, of Atlanta, announce the birth
of a son on June 10, who has been
named Richard Johnston Patter
son. Mrs, Patterson is the former
Miss Pamela Johnston. The pater=-
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Robert L. Pat.terson‘of Athens.
5
Friends of Mrs. Earl D. Roberts
will regret to learn of the death
of her mother, Mrs, Sam Smith,
on Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs.
Smith had been ill for quite some
EWSPAPER 1
Locak X :
.‘/:: - m o
Sl = “‘,'E;igz‘? oE
2 AR R
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But you live also in o
WORLD where big events are in
the moking — events which con
meon so much to you, to your
job, your home, your future. For |
constructive reports arid interpre
totions of nationel ond internae
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, ¢
Enjoy the benefits of being |
best informed—locally, nationclly, |
internctionally — with your locai |
paoper and The Christian Science |
Monitor. t
LISTEN Tuesday nights over |
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Science Monitor Views the News.”
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(rome)
(oddress)
{sity) (zone) (state)
b
. - - WO T——
time,
$ * »
Me. and Mrs, Aubery Wilder
and children, Barbara and Dottie,
of Atlanta, have returned to’ Ath
ens o make their home. They are
residing at “Willow Wynde” on
the Atlanta highway,
* & &
Miss Matilda Callaway left Sat
urday night for Washington, D, C.
She will join Mrs. Edith Stallings
and group from the University,
who will sail on June 15 for a two
months tour of Europe.
& > =
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheuring left
Saturday for Chicago, 111, and
Canada. They will be way for six
weeks and will visit many in
teresting places before returning
to Athens.
! R ®
Miss Frances Costa left today
for New York City where she will
be the guest of her former reem
mate at Pratt Institute, Miss Hilda
Brandly, While in New York she
will attend showings of the new
fall styles and designs. Before re
turning home Miss Costa will at
tend the Summer Hop at West
Point, e
*
Dr. F. L. Wynd, of Michigan
State College, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Roy A, Bowden on South
View Drive.
* ® »
Miss Betty Davis of Elberton,
has returned home after a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Fields,
- - -
Hubert B. Owens, Head, Land
scape Architecture Department at
the University, will return home
today from Greenville, S. C,
where he addressed the Annual
Convention of the South Carolina
Nurseryman’s‘ASfociation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Costa, of
Macon, are the geusts of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Costa, coming over to
see thein?ister, Miss Grace Costa
before she leaves for a tour of
England and Europe.
i *® * ®
. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley are
’spending this week-end in High
'lands, N. C., as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson.
;% % %
| Frank Dudley, jr., Jimmy Hu
bert, Jerry Nicholson, and Mar
' shall Smith left Saturday for a
)preparatory Boy Scout Camporee
at Gainesville, Ga. The same group
will attend the National Boy Scout
Jamberes in Valley Forge, Pa., on
June 30th.
® & »
Master Johnny Harrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrison, is re=-
cuperating nicely following an
appendectomy at General Hospital.
His many little friends will be glad
to see him out again soon,
- * *
Mrs, Van Cleve Morris is a sur
gical patient a;c G*eniral Hospital.
’ The friends of Mrs. T. L. Healan
- will regret to learn of her illness.
'She is a medical patient at Gen
eral Hospital.
j® % %
~ Dr. C. B. Lord, of Jefferson, is
'a medical patient at General Hos
pital. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
* " L
Friends of Mrs. B .M. Wilkes
will be pleased to learn she is im=
proving following a major opera
tion at St. Mary’s Hospital Thurs
day.
* 8 %
FIRED FIRST SHOT
The U. 8. Coast Guard was the
first service to fire at Manila Bay
during the Spanish-American War,
when the cutter McCulloch, oper
ating with Dewey’s forces, fired
the opening shot of that battle.
“GHOST DOG”
Throughout rural Britain there
is a tradition of a monstrous ghost
dog, that appears as a portent of
death, according to the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
“RIDE THE QUICKER, CHEAPER WAY”
7
WHY DON'T YOU USE OUR SERVICE?
I$ IT BECAUSE:
1. You own and use your auto? 3. The fare is too high?
¢ . 4, The travel time too great?
2. The service is not Convenient? 8. The service madecuate?
If any or all of these assumed reasons prevent you from actually saving
time, money and health—
Pause— Read — Consider
1. You own and use your auto? 4. The travel time too great?
You can save $203.12 per year An official of one of our lead
by using our service, ing business firms writes:
“Just for fun, I bet a friend of
2. The service is inadequate? mine who lived near me that I
Where population warrants could leave my home at the
gervice is convenient. - same time as he, walk to the
: . bus line and board a coach and
3. The fare is too high? be in our office earlier than he
Compared to most cities of could by using his auto, park
equal size and area, fares are ing it and walking back to the
e¢heap in Athens—Tl4e¢ fare. office. I won by minutes.”
Athens City Lines, Ine.
Athens, Ga.
Please forward me schedule showing by mearest BUS
Route and time of arrival there of inbound Buses — also
leaving frem downtown.
Please Print '
AR ..o be ol e vaed hei bR i F
WEREEE I ML, o 6 suin nsss bave dion obed tins
Mail or Give to Your Bus Driver.
O T eRN B HR G,
ATHENS CITY LINES, INC.
YOUR FRIENDLY DEPENADBLE BUS SERVICE
Mrs. Raney’s Piano
Pupils Presented
In Recital June 1
On the evening of June Ist at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Raney, a group of Mrs. Raney’s
piano pupils were presented in an
informal studio recital. About fif
ty guests enjotyed an evening of
music played for them by twen=-
ty young piano students ranging
in age from eight years through
the ’teen age group of Junior High
School. . : ke ¢
Granting the imperfection of
performance that is always pres
ent in student recitals of all ages,
the evening spent in listening to
these young pianists was altogeth
er a pleasant experience. A gen
uine love for their study and pride
in accomplishment were unmis
takably outstanding characteris
tics of their playing.
Playing at this time were Dur
ward Watson, Sarah. Owens, Del
Jones, Mary Anne Caskey, Peggy
Simpson, Linda Minder, Pat Pit
tard, Sally Jones, Billie Ruth Dun
can, Joyce Hitchcock, Betty Craw
ford, Betsy Birchmore, Jean Fer
guson, Buddy Snow, Leslie ‘Wood,
Harry Scrivener, Joan Bell, Ma
rion Lumpkin, Elsa Parrott and
Lila Holiday.
~ The students of High School age
‘will be presented in recital later
in June. £y o e
Miss Iva‘ V*Vajllacc
Has Position
In Columbus, Ga.
Miss Iva Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace on
South View Drive, left Wednesday
for Columbus to begin work as
pharmacist with the Jordan City
Pharmacy.
Miss Wallace - graduated last
week at the University of Georgia,
magna cum laude, in the School
of Pharmacy. She was the
only student in the class receiving
such an honor, Her friends are
congratulating her on this and
other awards. Climaxing her in
teresting course at college was the
very high average which gave her
Phi Kappa Phi.
She was honored by the Atlanta
Drug and Chemical Club by win=-
ning their award for excellence in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry. She
holds the enviable position among
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Siving o\ % E
BRI S
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T e
\‘_ ,;v’r/“-/_ o Ve
- ST OoRT : 3 - s e
pRACTICAL FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS
Cuff. Links ...c00.... 3.30 up
v.. for ]mu 18¢h
Tie Clasp ... .c00v... 4.50 up
Chain, Knife & Watch .. 84.50
Watches ............ 19.95 up :
: . ih) i g
Fraternal Emblems . ... 3.00 up \JJ“CT }‘! IR
Engraved & Gift Wrapped " BRI L
At No Extra Charge. .
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1950
Ber classmates as being 1, .
girl ever to become a ™embe,
Rit6 'Cht in'Gdorgis. Bhg Wes |
torian for Rho Chi and by,
manager of The Pharmacist, 44
to add further to her layre) .
holds membership in the Pythss
rean Math. Club, Gammg g,
Epsilon, the Zodiae Club sy,
student A, P. H, A, ol
% =» *®
NTW YORK.—B. Brewste, I
nings, president of the Sy,
Vacuum Oil Company, Inc, y.
York, and William O'Neil, py,,
dent of the General Tire & p,
ber Company, Akron, Ohio, py,
been elected directors of By,
Names Foundation, Incorporys
The announcement wag madg }
Donald B. Douglas, vice~presiqe,
of the Quaker Oats Company, 4,
chairman of the board of 1l
Foundation, following Thursday
quarterly meeting of that org:
ization’s board of directors in ),
York City.
At the same time, Mr. Dougl
made known the apfigxilntmem
W. T. Holliday, chairman of
board, the Standard Oil Compg,
(Ohio), Cleveland, as geng
chairman of the Foundation’s
velopment Committee,
A partial list of executives v
will serve with Mr. Holliday
this committee include: J. D, D 2
forth, executive vice-presiden
Batten, Barton, Durstine &
borne, Inc., New York; Harold )
Florsheim, president, the ri
sheinr Shoe Company, Chicag
IlL; John W. Hubbell, vice-pre
ident, Simmons Company, Ne
York; Charles .T. Lawson, vie
president, Nash-Kelvinator (y;
poration, Detroit; M. L, Mull
secretary, Mum, Mullay & Nic,
ols, Inc., Columbus, Ohio; Rudoly
J. Schaefer, president, the F, & ),
Schaefer Brewing Co., Brookly,
N. Y.; Burton R. Tuxford, vica
president, Drexel Furniture Cop,
pany, Drexel, N. C.; and Robe
W. Neely, jr., president, Pione
Suspender Company, Philadelphj
MIXED ANCESTRY?
| WEST COVINA, Calif, — (Ap
—William Lynch’s tiger strip
tabby gave birth' to three sets
twins in one litter. Each pair
identical. Two are grays, two
blacks and two are tigers.