Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Coming
i USRS
. Winterville Cannery will be
,open only one day a week un
-11l further notice. The day is
Tuesday,
.1 WOTU HOURS—WRFC.
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Weman’'s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour:
each Monday merning 10:45 to
11:00 the rest of July: July 31—
Rev. Paul Hewle.
Don’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. These bringing
baskets are asked to carry them
to the basemant of the church
and a committee will take
charge of them aud spread the
dinner so all will be ready to
serve as soon as the morning
serviee is over.
The 35th annual session of
the Walton Co-operative Sing-
Jing Convention will be held at
~"the Court House in Monroe, Ga.,
{: Sunday, July 30. This is to
an all day sesion and all sing
ers are cordially invited to at
( ‘\\ld.
‘\ \ i e ee e ee e e
\\\zacation Bible School at the
“Yeung Harris Church will be
¥ 1d on July 31 to August 4.
¢ ~sses will be held for Begin
i m s, Primarys, Juniors, and In
g'fl mediates daily from 9 to 11 a.
“10. All children of the church
¥ 2ie urged to attend,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Sallie Goodwyn
#» | Annie May Holliday are
no - being shown in the Library.
v display of early Georgia
Indian relies and archaeological
¢ “Iwings are being shown in the
1. srary. The drawings were
¥ e by Susan Carlton Smith.
‘brary Story Hour is held
¢ 1 Saturday in the Children’s
r ™ from 10 a. m, to 11 a. m.
‘hrary story time over
VAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
‘surs of opening: Monday
' ugh Friday 9a,m.t06 p. m.
&£ day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
\ special program will be pre
s~ iied by the children of the
Winterville Methodist Vaeation
Church School on Sunday, July
30. at 11:00 a. m. Basket dinners
will be served at noon. All in
terested friends will be cordially
welcomed.
Girl Scout evernight at Ne
keichee—leave Gallant-Belk's at
10 a, m. on August 1. Girl Scout
tv'p to the Little White House—
Vi'arm Springs, Ga—leave from
f“a'lant-Belk’s at 6:45 on August
4 Make your reservation by
e "Ung the Seout office 3016 on
2l nday er Thursday mornings
b tween 3 a. m. and noon,
On Tuesday evening, August
1. there will be & big party at the
Elks-Club beginning prompily at
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*A summer resort,” claims Hane
nah, i a place where they get
you eoming and going!" |
You ean be yourself and be
beautiful, too! Let us prove
Beaafy Salon
COMP[ETE BEAUTY SERVICE
235 N. LUMPKIN STREET PHONE\BI
N e SR T
Wmfif‘ Crow's
Etomo (REME FOAM SHAMPOO
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A A N o e : RIS AR Ll
8 o’clock. Dinner begins at six
o'clock. Flks, their ladies and
out-of-town guests only are in
vited.
Annuval Hemecoming will be
keld at Arneoldsville Baptist
Church on August 6, with ser
vices beginning at 10:30 o’clock.
A basket lunch will be served.
The revival services also begin
on the above date.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. J. T. Wheel
er on Wednesday morning at
10:360.
The first birthday meeting of
the Athens Kennel Club will be
held on Tuesday, August Ist, at
7:30 p, m. The place is Bridges
Shack, just off the Old Atlanta
highway. All members are re
quested to contact Mrs, Jim
Bradley, 2463-YW, if they plan
to attend this dinner meeting.
You are requested to bring a
friend,
There will be nmo W. M. 8,
meeting of First Baptist Church
Monday, since this is the fifth
Monday. W. M. S, members will
visit the sick, shut-in, and new
members,
First Baptist Sunday School
Workers Counecil will be held at
the church Tuesday night at
seven o’clock. This will be a
supper meeting and all Sunday
School officers and workers are
urged to attend.
Business Women’s Circle 13
will meet at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday night at 6:30
for a supper and program meet
mg.
First Baptist Church choir
practice will be held at the
church Thursday night at seven
o'clock.
Deacons meeting will be held
at the First Baptist Church Fri
day night at eight o'clock,
Colbert WSCS
Met Friday
At The Church
Colbert Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
church on Friday, July 21 at 3
o'clock for the regular monthly
meeting.
With Mrs. H. H. Hampton, pre
siding, the meeting was opened
with the song, “A Charge To
Keep,” followed by prayer by Mrs.
Hampton, after which the group
reported “My Task.”
During the business session, sev~
eral items of old business were dis
posed of and future projects were
discussed. The August flower com
mittee for the church was read.
For the devotional, the group
read, responsively, a passage of
scripture from Psalms, The Lord’s
Prayer followed.
Mrs. Raymond West discussed
the topic for the month “Story of
Israel,” closing with prayer. Be
fore apd after the discussion, the
group sang “I Am Resolved” and
“We’re Marching To Zion.”
The August meeting will be held
with Mrs. L. C. Hickman.
" During the social period the
members enjoyed “Mary Anns.”
—Publicity Chairman,
% » %
East Athens Circle
One Met On Monday
Circle One, of the East Athens
Baptist Church met in the church
annex for the program meeting,
‘Monday afternoon, July 24, at 3
o’clock.
The meeting was opened with
a song with Mrs. C. A. Lester,
program chairman in charge.
Mrs. Ed Wynn gave the script
ure reading and Mrs, Warren
Pledger brought some inspiring
thoughts along the line of the
scxi%)rture reading.
s. H. R. Burnley led in prayer.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mrs.
H. L. Seagraves attended the W.
M. S. Camp at Camp Pinnacle.
Mrs. Seagraves gave a most inter
esting report as she summarized
the highlights of the Camp meet
ing.
A discussion was made on hav
ing a mission study in the near
lfuture.
At the close of the program
the meeting was dismissed in
prayer by Mrs. Warren Pledger.
~—Publicity Chairman.
* * *
The friends of Audley Harris,
sr., will be interested to know that
for the past 2 weeks he has been
at Lawson Veterans Administra
tion Hospital at Chamblee, Geor
gia, for treatment. His condition
is improving,
Miss Martha Hammond And Mr.
J.C. Taylor Wed On July 22
* Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hammond,
Winder, announce the marriage of
their daughter Martha Daoris, of
Winder and Atlanta, to Jesse Clin
ton Taylor, jr., of Brunswick and
Atlanta. The ceremony took place
in Winder at the home of Mrs, Joe
Elrod, sister of the bride, on Satur
day afternoon, July 22. Thé Reév
erend Chidsey, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Winder, of
ficiated.
The bride wore a white palm
beach suit with navy and white
Miss Mary Ann Luke And Mtr.
Curtis Conway Wed July 24th
Mrs. Ree Luke, of Bogart, Ga.,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mary Ann, to Curtis A,
Conway, of Athens and Sanford,
Fla., on Monday, July 24tb.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in a candle light setting
before an altar arrangement of
gladioli, tube roses, and fern in
the First Methodist Church in
Athens. The Rev. M. H. Conway,
father of the groom, officiated in
the presence of the immediate
families and a few close friends.
The nuptial music was presented
by Miss Nolee Mae Dunaway, cou
sin of the groom.
The Bride
The bride chose a becoming
model of sheer navy blue with
matching accessories. She carried
a bride’s bouquet of pale pink
Miss Betty Foster l
Entertained
Entre Nous Club ’
Twinkling toes interpreting a |
song about a mountain girl named
Lucy, delightfully entertained
members of the Entre Nous Club
last Thursday evening. |
The comical dance was perfoerm- |
ed by Betty Foster, of Bluffton,|
Georgia, now a student here at the
University. She is working at!
Michael Brothers during the sum
mer, i
Miss Foster won third place in
the Miss Athens contest. |
For her costume, she chose a
red skirt, polka dot blouse and a
large polka dot bow for her dark
hair. She graciously consented to
an encore.
Miss Irene Noell was a guest of
the club.
—Publicity Chairman,
® * *
E A birthday party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Sailors, in honor of their nephew,
little Ricky Sailors, who celebra
ted his fourth birthday, Friday af
‘ternoon.
' The children spent a most en
joyable period of playing games on
-the lawn after which they were
called into the dining room where
_a lovely table was laden with gifts
.and a beautiful birthday cake in
| the center.
Everyone sang “Happy Birth
day to Ricky.” They were then
presented favors and were served
cake and delicious ice cream.
Those present for the party were
Roy Huff, David Coile, Donnie
Mathews, Charles Adams, Gene
Adams, Linda Sue Coile, Mary
Nell Williams, Sandra Tuck, Loree
Tuck, Theresa Tuck, Sonny Bond,
Gloria Jean Hawkins, Tommy
Bond, Donnie Coile, Miss Barbara
Bond, Mrs. F. B. Coile, Mrs. Gro
ver Sailors and I\i!iss Judy Coile.
» *
Hull WMS Met
Thursday With
Mrs. Thompson
On July sixth the Hull W. M,
S., met at the home of Mrs. Eu
gene Thompson with twenty mem
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Dotson, the president, pre
sided, and the meeting was opened
by singing hymn, “To Work,” and
the Lord’s Prayer was then repeat
ed by all. The meeting was then
turned over to Mrs. Dorsey Brown,
who had charge of the program,
which was given as follows.
Song, “Jesus Saves.” The topic for
the month was “What of Our First
Hundred Years in Africa?” De
votional—‘“The Hope of . Glory”
was given by Mrs. Holden John
son. Prayver.
“ Progress in Spite of Peril” and
“The Nigerian People,”” —Mrs.
Lovee Thomason. ‘“Problems of
Begining Mission Work,”——Mrs,
Paul Porterfield. “W. M. U. Work
Developes,”—Miss Lois Johnson.
Song, “We've A Story To Tell to
The Nations.” “Medical Work,"—
Mrs. Coile Brown. “Types of Mis
sion Centers,” —Mrs. Dotson.
“Present Day Problems,”—Mrs.
Grover Jones. Hymn, “The Light
of The World.” The program was
dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Holden, Johnson. ’
The social hour was enjoyed by
all. The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. G Yar
brough. All members are urged
to be present, and visitors wel
comed.
—Publicity Chairman.
3 L & -
FROZEN SALADS
All salads do not freeze satisfac
torily, advises the General Electric
Consumers Institute. Vegetable
salads, fiar instance, do not work
out well because freezing destroys
the erispness of the carrots, let
tuce, celery, etc. Macaroni and po
tato salads become pasty. The
most satisfactory frozen salad has
a solid base, such as cream or cot
tage cheese, whipped cream or
gelatin. &
THY BANNER-HEEAID, ATHENS, GEORGLA
accessories, She carried a prayer
book covered with an orchid. The
maid of honor was Charlotte P.
McKemie, Atlanta, and the best
man was Aubrey Taylor, Bruns
wick, brother of the groom.
The immediate families and
friends of the couple were present.
The couple left during the recep
tion following the ceremony for a
wedding trip through the moun
tains of north Georgia and Ten
nessee. Upon their return they
will reside in Atlanta.
carnations showered with ‘lily of
the valley.
Miss Lillian Luke, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore pink organdy with white ac
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations and tube roses.
Tommy Coursey, of Sanford,
Fla., was best man.
Mrs. Conway 1s a graduate of
the Bogart High School and at the
time of her marriage held a very
responsible position at the C. and
S. Bank. - ;
Mr. Conway received his educa~-
tion at the Athens High School
and served two years with the U.
S. Navy. He is now employed by
the Stafford Electrical Company
in Sanford, Fla., where they will
make their home.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilkins, of |
Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wilkins, of Spartanburg, S. C.; and
Mr, and Mrs. Thad Wilkins, spent
the weekend as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Wilkins.
* & %
Wiley D. Sanderson, jr., Assist
ant Professor of Fine Arts at the
University of Georgia, will be one
of the conferees at this Fourth
National Silversmithing Workshop
Conference for Teachers at Ro
chester, N. Y. in August. Mr.
Sanderson was educated at Wayne
University, Detroit, and at Cran~
ford Art Academy. He also stu
died at a Summer Session at Mills
College, Oakland, California.
*® #* ®
Mr. Jimmy Michael, of Mari
etta, is the guest of his cousin,
Miss Rosalind Michael on Jeffer
son Road. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, Michael, who accom=-
panied him to Athens, have 're
turned home.
‘ L ] % .2
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denny have
had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Howell and Mr. Wineburg
lot Atlanta. :
. % %
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maddox left
today for a two-week vacation at
the Whitehall Hotel, Daytona
Beach, Fla.
.9 ¢
Mr. and Mrs. George Brien, jr.,
of Decatur, announce the birth of
a son, James Arthur, on Wednes
day, July 26, .at Emory Hospital.
Mrs. Brien is the former Miss
Mary Blackwell, daughter of Mrs.
Lemma Blackwell, of Athens. Mr.
and Mrs. George Brien, of Ath
ens, are the baby’s paternal grand
| parents. Sl
» * * 5
Mrs. Mary Denny has returned
from a several weeks' visit in
Bowman with her niece, Mrs.
Dora Berryman,
®x 9 %
Mrs. E. M. Mize and Mrs. Mary
Seagraves have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Mize's daughter,
Mrs. Raymond C. Rudy, in Ports
mouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy an
nounces the birth of a son, Mi
chael Bruce, born on July 12, Mrs.
Rudy is the former Miss Elizabeth
Mize of Athens,
® » %
The friends of Hugh Dorsey
Davis, of Hull, will be . sorry to
know he continues ill at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
* % %
Captain and Mrs. Nolan Orr, of
the Marine Base, Cherry Point, N.
C., are visiting Captain Orr’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Orr on
Stanton Way.
* % *%
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keinr and
daughter, Randy Jo, have returned
to their home in Tampa, Fla.,
after spending several weeks with
Mrs, Margie Keim in Athens, and
Mr. and Mrs, Landers, of Huil.
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BOERGRE i A TR St
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K“afi. x 2
STATELY QUEEN — Doleen
Bourgois, 20, of Ontario, Calif.,
will queen it over the city's
famous All-States Picnic, Au
gust 12. Former residents of
every state in the Union com
prise most of the 50,000 to 100,-
000 who annually flock to the
picnic. They will dine at the
“world’s largest table,” a milee
long stretch of lawn-carpeted,
tree-lined parkway. Queen
Doleen was born in Pembina, N.D.
Mr. Keim is employed by the
Tampa Power.Coznpany.
*
Friends of Mr. Allen B. Poss
will be pleased to learn he is do
ing nicely following an appendec
tomy at St. M.ary.’s !.{ospital.
Little Miss Dorothy ,DilLetto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
DiLetto is spending several weeks
in New York City with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di-
Letto. X
* ) -
Master Brian Shaw is spending
his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn J. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw are spending some-~
time at St. Simons Island at the
King and Pri:we. Hc:tel.
Mrs. John A. Oxford, and little
daughter returned {o Americus on
Wednesday after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs, L. 1. Skinner.
- * x
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Skinner,
of Lexington, Ky., announce the
birth of a dau.ugi‘lter. on July 25.
Miss Obeda Boyd, of Hilo, Ha
waii, is expected this week to visit
her sister, Mrs. O. N. Hawks and
family at their home on Hall
street,
* % *
University
News Briefs
et — S —————a—
Forty-two recent graduates of
the Pharmacy School at the Uni
versity of Georgia have received
licenses to practice pharmacy in
Georgia, according to Dean Ken
neth L. Waters.
Licenses are issued by the State
Board of Pharmacy after a grad
uate has had a year of practical
experience and has successfully
passed the state examination.
Newly licensed pharmacists are
Lucius H. Atherton, jr., and
‘William H. Walls, Marietta; James
F. Ball, jr., Pineview; Ruth Bowen
Fuller, Carrolliton; John B. Butts,
jr., Milledgeville; David T. Coley,
Cochran; Carleton C. Crabill, jr.,
and Harcld J. Lefkoff, Atlanta;
James G. Dunlap, Madison; Stan
ley M. Dupree, Gordon; Samuel
J. Durden, Graymont. .
Guy V., Evans, Moreland.. Re
beca Evans and Augustus QG.
Vaughn, Conyers, Joel W. Goldin,
and Charles W. Hartman, Rock
mart; Richard O. Hayes, Bonaire;
Edwin C. Howard, Sylvania; James
R. Hurley and William C. Jordan,
Monroe; Richard F. Izzo and Will
iam R. Thomas, jr., Thomasville;
Frank E. Johnson and George A,
Wheeler, Alma; Robert L. Lane,
Bainbridge. : A r
Joseph R. Legato and William C.
Wallace, Athens; Roy J. Maleolm,
Social Circle; Walter C. Mason, La-
Fayette; Harold Mote, Acworth;
Clinton C. O’Brion, Dublin; James
F. Olliff, Millon; Robert T. Potruz
zo, Philadelphia, Pa.; Donald B.
Robinson, Black Hill, S. C.; John
T. Robinson, Clem; Robert E.
Stuart, Macon; Walter H. Swear
ingen, Syeamore; John C. Toombs,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles M.
Walrop, Savannah; Henley L
Ward, Ellaville; Philip N. Wood,
Douglasville ; and Earl J. Wood
ward, Augusta.
JOURNALISM ELECTION
Dewey Benefield, Decatur, jun
jor in the Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, University of Geor
gia, has been named summer guar
ter secretary of Sigma Deita Chi,
national professional journalism
fraternity.
Benefield is active in student af
fairs and is currently serving as
news editor of the Red and Black,
campus weekly newspaper.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Ceorge O. Riggs, instructor in
economics at.the University of
Georgia, received his master of
business administration degree
from Harvard University recently.
Riggs, on leave of absence last
year, will resume his position at
the University this fall. He is now
on a tour of training duty with the
Third Army G-3 Section. Riggs is
a member of the Army’s Organizs
ed Reserve Corps.
. SOILS SPEECH
Dr. A. E. Cullison, head of the
department of animal husbandry
at the University of Georgia, will
speak at the annual meeting of the
Union County Seils Club in
Blairsville Tuesday.
Dr. Cullison will also attend the
annual tour of the North Georgia
Hereford Association through the
northwest ‘seetion of the state
Wednesday and Thursday.
GETS POSITION -
George Massey, Albany, a 1949
graduate of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, University
of Georgia, is joining the staff of
the Columbus Enquirer.
- Mr. Massey goes to his new po
gition from the Albsany Herald,
where he has been employed since
his graduation.
As an undergraduate at the Uni
versity, Mr. Massey was a member
of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa,
and Red and Black. ¥
“X” CLUB
Ten University of Georgia stu
dents have been initiated into “X”
Club, honorary sbrvice organiza
tion
i{ They are Dick Brooks, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; James Hines Wood,
| Canton: Ralbh Spain, Athens; Dave
Hulbert, Irwington; Washington
Larsen, Dublin; Robert Corley,
Thomaston; Bill Devine, Jim Pa
teck, William Aldred, Thomason,
and Bill Elinburg, Buford.
The Henry A. Shinn Memorial
Award will be presented in Chapel
ceremonies Wednesday to a Uni
versity of Georgia student judged
to have made the best contribution
to the Georgia Bar Journal during
the year.
| The award—a SSO United States
saving bond and an honor certifi
cate— is presented annually by the
| Alexander H. Stephens Chapter of
| Phi. Alpha Delta legal fraternity.
{ The ceremonies will be held at 11
{a. m, Wednesday.
{ Dean William M. Hepburn of
i the Emory University Law School
lwill be the principal speaker at
the Chapel exercises.
The late Prof. Shinn was a pro
fessor at the Lumpkin Law School
‘for 14 years and was one of the
! founders of Phi Alpha Delta’s local
' chapter. .
Miss Daphne Wilkes And Mr.
John W. Saye Wed On July 2]
E
i » b k.
47 e \«,. WEe E
G T o
e
LE e T
e
MRS. JOHN W. SAYE
The marriage of Miss Daphne
ot i S e
The League of Women Voters of
Athens held their July 26th study
group meeting on County Unit
System at the home of Mrs. Nelson
Hitchecock. This is the fourth in
a series of study group meetings on
Election Machinery and County
Unit System.
Mrs. Nelson Hitcheock, chair
man of Structure of Government
committee, Mrs. Van Cleve Mor
ris and Mrs. James Lenoir were
the resource chairmen for this
study.
Miss Maret, of the Regional Li
rary, opened the meeting and in
troduced Mrs. James Lenoir who
led the discussion on County Sys
tem.
For many years the League of
Women Voters of Georgia has
been concerned about the County
Unit System and have recommend
ed its repeal.
The League is convinced that in
a representative government the
vote of one citizen should be equal
to the vote of another. In the
County Unit system this is not
possible, :
Discussion centered on the pro
posed constitutional amendment
which, if the majority of the voters
vote for it on November 7, will put
the county unit system of counting
votes into the Georgia constitution,
and will make it apply to general
elections as well as to the primary.
It was emphasized that now the
county unit system applies only
to the primary election and de
pends upon the Neill Primary Act
of 1917 which can be revised at
the option of the legislature. If
the county unit system becomes
part of the constitution, it can be
changed only by approval of two
thirds of the membership of each
house of the legislature, and the
approval of a majority of the vot
ers in the next general election.
It was pointed out that the Geor
gia constitution, as it now stands,
projects the interests of the rural
counties because of the method
provided for representation in the
lower house of thre legislature. The
constitution provides that the 8
most populous counties shall have
3 representatives each, the next 30
counties in population shall have
2 representatives each, and the
remaining 121 counties shall have
1 representative. This means that
the representation which the less
populous counties now enjoy in
the legislature is guaranteed by
the Georgia constitution and is not
dependent upon the county unit
system.
The point was further made that
if the proposed amendment be
comes part of the -constitution
there will be no state election in
Georgia, either primary or gen
eral, in which tne votes will all
weigh the same. In the 1948 pri
mary one vote in Chattahoochee
County was worth 122 in Fulton
County, Georgia is the only state
in the Union to use this vastly un
equal method.
g Continue Study
At the close of the 'r;l—eéting Miss
Maret asked the committee to ex
tend the stucy group for the pur-
|
R |
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G T e
Wilkes and Johm W, Saye took
place July 21 at the home of the
bride’s %rents, Mr. 2 Mrs. Roy
Parker Wilkes in the presence of
the immediate families, °
The candlelight ceremony was
performed by Rev. G: M. Spivey
before an improvised altar of white
gladioli and white hydrangea
against a green back-ground and
interspersed with southern smilax
and candelabra holding burning
tapers of white. ey
The bride wore a white linen
suit with matching accessories.
Her corsage was of orchids,
After the ceremony the. couple
left for a trip to Savannah and
upon their return will reside in
Athens.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes. She is a
graduate of Athens High Sechocol
and is employed by Gallant-Belk
Company.
Mr. Saye also a graduate of Ath
ens High School is associated with
Eli Witt Cigar and Candy Com
pany. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Saye.
pose of assembling the findings in
a simple form for the distribution
to other groups and the League
members who could not attend
these meetings.
The basis for the material for
the study is a pamplet produced
by the State League of Women
Voters called, “When Does Your
Vote Weigh.”
Mrs. Charles Wilson, president
of the Athens League, announced
the next meeting would be an
nounced in the Banner-Herald.,
She also commended she group on
the splendid work they are doing
and expressed her appreciation to
Dr. Virginia Wood, of the Political
Science Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia, for the material
prepared for this study, which
has created great interests in the
League. Mrs, Wilson is keeping
a file of these studies and anyone
wishing this information can call
1704-M. These study groups are
open to the public.
*® & &
Ground Broken
.
For New Air ‘
Force Apartments
SHREVEPORT, La., July 28 —
(AP)—Construction of 692 addi
tional apartment units in a $5,560,-
000 housing project at Barksdale
Air Force Base will get under way |
“around August 17, offiicals said
today.
First units of the project are ex
pected to be ready for occupancy
within 120 days after construetion
begins and the entire project in
about one yeaer.
Rep. Overton Brooks (D.-Las)/
was to officiate at groundbreaking
ceremonies.
Contractor for the development
is the Daniel Construction Com
pany of Birmingham, Ala.
In Shreveport for conferences
during the past week Daniel was
represented by Carl G. England,
chief engineer, and C. W. Griscom,
project manager.
Mathew B. Thorp represented
the architects.
It has been announced here that
C. Wilmer Heery, Athens, is one
of the architects for this preject.
THERE'LL BE SOME
CHANGES
The General Electric Consumers
Institute advises that some changes
occur in the flavor of spices and
seasonings during storage in a
home freezer. Cloves and garlic
get stronger; onions and sage get
milder; so it is better to add them
to the frozen food just before serv
ing.
Special Clearance
SALE
All Spring and Summer .
Dresses
Crepes, Bimbergs, Sheers, and Cottons
La off
| One Rack, Values To $14.95
Dresses
Now $5.00
All Spring & Summer Hals
Now SI.OO
Princess Shop
351 E. Clayton
SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1950,
Miss Broadhurst
Miss Daisy Broadhurst, bride
elect, was entertained at a miscel
laneous shower on Saturday after
noon given by Mrs. Ben Mcßree
at her home on Prince avenue,
The bridal color scheme of
green and white was earried oyt
in the flower arrangements and in
the delicious refreshments that
were served the twenty-five
guests.
During the afternoon humerous
readings and contests were enjoy -
ed. Miss Broadhurst received man
lovely and useful gifts.
Revival Continues
At Penecostal
Holiness Church
Revival to continue through Ay
gust 6th, at the Pentecostal Fire
Baptized Holiness Church, ¢orner
of East Broad and Peter St, Each
evening at 800 p. m. Rev. Roy
Hill, of Lyons, N. Y., is the evan
gelist.
Rev. Roy Hill has a special min
istry in praying for the sick. The
Lord has healed many in the meet
ing. So come and bring the sick.
—Pastor, Rev. J. H. Kesler,
Now Owner Of
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