Newspaper Page Text
;lIIURSDAY. JULY 27, 1950.
' orfiin*g ‘
Fvents
Winterville Canner
open only one day a 'yu::“ »
{il further notice. Theda: o
Tuesday. ..
wCTU HOURS—WRFC.
over WRFC the following will
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour:
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 the rest of July: July 31—
Rev. Paul Howle.
. pon’t forget that it is Home-
Coming Day at the Bishop Chris
tian Church Sunday, July 30.
There will be all-day services
with a basket dinner served at
the noon hour. Those bringing
paskets are asked to carry them
to the basemant of the church
and 8 committee will take
charge of them und spread ‘the
dinner so all will be ready to
serve as soon as the morning
service is over.
A barbecue is to be given by
the Winterville Baptist Church
on the church grounds Friday,
July 28, 6 to 8 p. m. for the ben
efit of the building program,
SP.IZ CIAL v once-a~year only!
V 'S new Lap-Kat’
REVLON'S new Lip-Kit
A .. your lipslick wardrobe
G \. ' 4’ .
PN\ . s
i : I
o i 1 .00
8 special 65¢ lipsticks...now only L e tos
You can’t afford to miss this once-a-year beauty bargain...
8 1-0-n-g wearing Revlon lipsticks. .. all for §1.00! .
Independent surveys show that more women wear Revlon
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genius color, smooth-as-satin go-on. Pick the basic. red
gou like—light, medium-light, medium-dark, dark. Your
“Lip-Kit" holds 8 variations of that red ...each keyed to
different eostume shades. Have Revlon’s “Lip-Kit"...today!
4 genius-color “costume eombinations”
Light: Pink Plumb Beautiful... Snow Pink... Bravo
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Medium Dark: Bachelor’s Carnation... Certainly Red... Pink Lightning
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S R RRARh,;,Y 7777777777770
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beautiful fit has truly o e e e
become the favorite of America" g s o .:;,g ot , e
for its wonderful comfort E @ 4 N O .
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FLOOR
THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL Fil
N —
Including a new educational
unit. Menu: barbecue, hash, po~
tato salad, slaw, sliced tomatoes,
corn on the cob, pies, iced tea.
Tickets $1.50 and 75 cents.
The annual Stone Reunion
will be held Wednesday, July
26th at the Stone’s old home
place near Center. It is hoped
that everyone related to the
stone families, as well as close
friends will attend. Bring a bas
ket dinner. The different com
mittees are to work up some
entertainment.
The 35th annual session of
the Walton Co-operative Sing
ing Convention will be held at
the Court House in Monroe, Ga.,
on Sunday, July 30. This is to
be an all day sesion and all sing
ers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The cemetery at Farmington
will be cleaned off on Friday,
July 28. Anyone having loved
ones buried there is asked to
come help with this work or
send donations to Mrs. P. B. '
Middlebroeks. Dinner will be
served at 12 o’clock. Bring tools
to work with.
Vaecation Bible School at the
Young Harris Church will be
heid on July 31 to August 4.
Classes will be held for Begin
ners, Primarys, Juniors, and In
termediates daily from 9 to 11 a.
m. All children of the church
are urged to attend.
i
Margaret Church, soprano
and Hugh Deen, tenor, pupils of
Byron Warner, head, University
of Georgia Voice Department,
will be presented in recital in
University Chapel Saturday
night at 8:30 o’clock. The publie
is cordially invited to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
and Annie May Holliday are
now being shown in the Library.
A display of early Georgia
Indian relics and archaeological
drawings are being”shown in the
Library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlson Smith.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Homecoming
Plans Made
By AME Church
Homecoming Day will be held
on Sunday, August 6, at the A, M,
E. Church, corner Hull and Strong
streets.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the pastor, officers, and mem
bers of the church to their friends
to come and attend the sgrvices
and enjoy the fellowship of the
day.
Sunday School is to begin at 9:45
a. m.; at 11 o’clock, the Rev, R. H.
Martin, pastor, will talk on the
subject, “God Will Provide.”
Following the, morning service
dinner will be served on the
church grounds. At 3:30 in the aft
ernoon the Rev, C. J. Grisham, pas
tor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
will present his choir and congre
gation and preach. The Rev. M.
Tate, of Hill's Chapel, will present
his choir.
Everyone is invited to attend
this Homeeoming at the A. M. E.
Church on Sunday, August 6:
Fun Night Held
Saturday At
¢ o s
Fowler’s Center
Community Fun Night was held
at Fowler’s Community Center on
the Tallassee Road Saturday night,
July 22, and was carried to a sue
cessful finish under the leadership
of Mr. Tate. Homemade ice creamr
and drinks were sold.
Music and games were enjoyed
by each one present before the
highlight of the .evening which
was the Chinese cake auction.
Proceeds from the evening elimi
nated a standing obligation re
cently created by the Youth Cen
ter and left a substantial sum for
the Center’s improvement fund.
Each one present expressed him
self as having had an enjoyabl®
evening.
—Publicity Chairman.
= * *
! The voleano Loa remains as an
{ escape vent for the volcano activi
i ty that formed the Hawaiian Is
' lands.
Long dormant volcanoes are
likely to produce the worst erup
tions, says the National Geogra
phis Society, because they have
accumulated a bigger “stopper” of
rock and ash.
Volcanoes that erupt frequently
usually do so with comparatively
little violence.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
< ; :
3 % 8 RERRR A R e
R S Mflgs Are
B BN In a Mesh—
AL TR
\"f a® ‘““;&Q\ Vicki J anis,
so »%\“m e Hollywood
BRI e G ST A R S » i
- LLO Ul Col shows
3 3 BRN A
3 \\\ ...:' v 3\\\ ) 0“ her
3 e e S é’\?“ glitter-gams,
: r % encased in the
F e ~:‘ Sl most expensive
e e stockings ever
il (R made. They
L e g are of 24-carat
= T gold mesh and|
e:S "" »25‘,2¢ B the price tag is
. . Y SSOOO. Vicki
PR e R TR '}"".l_\:»t\‘{f"fi'\‘:‘"{“‘“‘,“:fl‘i-k}",/, SR PR S e
WA bR displayed them,
L R at a hoslery
P e 8§ | fashion show |
i e L e S in New York
b e@B PR City. She didn't
Es O R * § et say whether
¥ R §w i or not they
§ e T SRR R ¢ are run-proof
. ’5 00l R » . but a jeweler |
b W R " | would probably
¢ W @‘ find them darn
; M ‘\ A@%’& \l\ .‘-._:\_; easy to fix.
; ’;}s\%%&: 3\3' \\ st
i 3 ST MG |
k A SN il
Ellen A Crawford Children Of The
Confederacy Receive Recognition
At a recent meeting of State
Chapters of the Children of the
Confederacy, held in Moultrie,
Georgia, the following awards
were received by the Ellen A.
Crawford Chapter., Miss Carey
regeived the award offered for the
best reading of a Chapter report.
This was also won by Miss O’Kel
ley last_ year. The Chapter met all
requirements for the Star Chapter
recognition, and Miss O’Kelley al
so received recognition for writ
ing the best poem submitted, and
second place for the best remin
esence given by a young lady in
the upper age group.
The following officers were in
stalled by *‘Mrs. Cary Bittick, pres
ident of the Georgia Division, U.
D. C,, Barbara Bittick (her daugh
ter) Forsyth, president; Carol
Cain, Macon, first viée-Freaident;
Anzlett Wooten, Jonesbo: %, second
vice-president; = Nanecy “Rudolph,
Friendship Class
Mes Tuesday With
]Mrs. Jerry Shelnutt
1 The July meeting of the Friend
ship Class of Young Harris Chureh
met on Tuesday night, July 11th,
with Mrs. Jerry Shelnutt at her
home on Franklin street, Mrs. G.
{H. Bell,-president, presiding. 3
’ A most. interesting and inspir
| ing devotional on “To Follow Je
{ sus” was brought by the assistant
| teacher, Mrs. Curtis Doster. Mrs.
| Doster said, “if Jesus were walk-
I ing through the world today
| watching each of us, would he be
; pleased? God needs helpers in this
}world today like of old when he
| called men to be fishers of men as
[well as of the water. -He helped
when he saw people who were
I hungry, needed healing or help in
| any way, never did Jesus turn his
back on any one. We, too, must
help to make this a better world
and place to live, do our part that
Christ intended for us to do.” Mrs.
| 0.-V, Walton closed the devotional
Douglas, third vice-president;
Carey O’Kelley, Athens, recording
secretary; Edna Roquemore, For
syth, corresponding secretary;
Jane Malcolm, Social Circle, treas
urer; Pat Waters, Fitzgerald, edi
tor; Gene Parker, Moultrie, his
torian; Sara Bolh Ware, Fitzgerald,
special projects.
In addition to the office of re
cording secretary given to Carey
O’Kelley, president of Ellen A.
Crawford 'Chapter, Miss Jackie
Woods, recording secretary of the
chapter was appointed one of the
special pages. A
. Those- attending this meeting
from Athens, were Mrs, Willis
Fuller, with Hher. two children,
Melissa and Willis, jr., Miss Carey
O’Kelley, president of -the Ellen
A, Crawford Chapter, and Mrs. J,
W. Bailey, president of Laura
Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C. . .
With prayer., I 0 3
Reports of various committees
were given by the chairmen and
:dues( collected. The minutes read
were a report of the picnic held in
June at the heme of Mrs, Hubert
Eidson’on Winterville road for the
regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Paul Saye, ways and means
chairman, reported samples of
Christmas cards were here and an
order would be taken at the Aug
ust meeting. Members come pre
pared to give an order please—
others desiring to order cards call
Mrs. Saye, phone 440.
The class benediction was re
peated in unison, Mrs. Shelnutt,
assisted by her daughter, Annette,
served cookies and cold drinks to
the twenty present.
—Publicity Chairman,
% * &*
Licensed radio sets in Japan to
taled 8,640,798 at the end of March,
1950, indicating that 53.5 percent
of Japan’s homes have radio re
ceivers. :
When Joe DiMaggio was 17 he
played three games as shortstop
for the San Francisco Seals.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Bernice 1. Coile
and little daughter, Rita, were
‘hosts to a spend the day birth
day party for thelr mother Mrs.
John Coile, and an aunt, Mrs. Hol
‘den Johnson. Those enjoying the
day were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Bargeron, Greensboro, N, C., Mr,
‘and Mrs, Marvin Davis, Ellen
wood, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Holden
Johnson, and daughter, Ann John
son, Hull, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Coile, Athens, Ga,
* % *®
Many friends of Mike Ferris,
now Cpl. Ferris, Air Corps, Vance
“Air Force Base, Enid, Okla., are
welcoming him to Athens again,
While here he is the guest in the
home of Col. and Mrs. Richard B.
Trimble on Nsille‘:dgs Avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Malcom attended the
funeral of Mrs. Malcom’s father,
Dr. J. J. Bridges, in Atlanta on
Tuesday. -
£ 8
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale an
nounee the birth of a daughter,
Mary Margaret, on July 18 at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
B » *
Mrs. Viola Chandler, of Gaines
ville, Ga., spent the past weekend
with Mrs. C. g S*hagkelford.
Friends of little Miss Mamie
West will be glad to know she is
doing nicely following an eye op
eration on Monday in Greenville,
B.C
& W W
Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull,
of Atlanta formerly of Athens,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson..
& *
Mrs. J. H. West, of Mauldin, S.
C., is spending a few weeks with
| Michael's
* ~ July Clearance
| =
z Coitinuss for. e were Tils niaciied ol !
ISummer Dresses .. ..... reg to 22.95 .. $5
| Summer Dresses .. reg to 59.95 .. 1% price
| Summer Blouses .... reg to 7.98 .. l/z~ price
;: Assorted Childrenswear . ..... ....% price
,Boys Sport Shirts ..........reg 1.98 .. 1.00
' Mens Summer Suits weeee TER to S6O .. less 15
| Mens Summer Suits ....reg to 25.50 .. "2 price
l Mens Winter Suits... reg to $75..2 price
!Mens Pattern Shirts...reg to 4.50... 2.98
|Mens Sport Coats .... regto 39.95 .. less '3
Mens White Shirts ....... reg to 3.95 .. 2.98
iMens White Shirts .......reg to 2.98 1.98
{ Mens Pajamas, Robes .. reg to 19.95 less >
her daughter, Mrs. C. £, Shackel
ford. :
%
Miss Montine Stewart, and Mr,
E. E. Hardy, with Mr, and Mrs,
Julian Price spent last week at
Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
® Bk %
Miss Jeannette Pittard was a
recent guest of Miss Grace Buck
ley. She returned to her home in
West Palm Beach, Fla,, early in
the week.
* w® *
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tanner and
sons, Bryson and Rhett, have re
turned from a two. week western
trip.
* » *
Miss Grace Buckley has return~
ed from Cak Ridge, Tenn., where
sheg, was the guest of Miss Harriett
Clack.
* #* *
Mrs. J. M. Atchison of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., spent Monday night
in Athens.
* * ’
Dr, and Mrs. H. G, Byrd and
daughters, Betty and Catherine,
are at home from a motor trip in
Canada and Virginia Beach.
" * *
Friends of Mr, Roy Starr will be
pleased to learn he is doing nicely
following an operation on Tues=-
day at. Emory Hgsp_i._tal.
f % % .
Colbert Sunbeam
Band Met Tuesday
With Larry King
The Sunbeam Band of the Col
bert Baptist Church met with
Larry King on Tuesday, July 25.
Nine members and one visitor
were present,
The meeting opened with a song,
prayer, and the watchword. After
a short business session the pro
gram was given and the meeting
closed with the group singing,
“Come Into My Heart.”
Those present were India Bene
ton, Linda Collier, Ralph Collier,
PAGE THREE
LaFayo Poreefield, Gail Russell,
John Cellier, Robart d,
Larry Pflkrflehi Ring
Ann Draper, and oi
Statham.,
. e »
‘ Mrs. Emma Cheatham gquietly
celebrated her 93rd birthday today
'at the home of her miece, Mrs.
' Nellie Bullock, in Hull,
State National '
Guard Tankmen
On Maneuvers
FORT JACKSON, S. C., July 27
J(AP) — The big tanks of the
190th heavy tank battalion, Geor=
gia ‘National Guard, will roll in
earnest today. ‘
Grimy, dust-covered - sergeants
wearing large colored goggles put
the lumbering vehicles through the
paces as men from Americua, East
man, Fitzgerald, Eeatonton and
Forysth received instructions in
the driving and handling of the
iron-clad monsters. A
The 190th Battalion is 8 unit of
the 48th National Guard Division.
It is commanded by L. Col. Wes=
ley D. Williamgham of Forsyth., -
The entire hattalion is on bivouae
and will remain in the field until
Saturday. With the tank driving
activities the men are also regeiv
ing instruction in tank mainten«
ance and preliminary tank gune
nery.
The field training includes firing
the big tank guns on the range
and tank unit tactics.
" The H awaiian Islands were
formed by a volcanie eruption ia
the floor of the Pacifie Ocean.
' The Grand Canyon is more than
1200 miles long, a mile deep snd
from four to 18 mriles wide.