Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Poor U. S. Families Cuf Third,
Rich Ones By Half Since 1929
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, 111, —
A one-third reduction in the num
ber of United States families liv
ing in poverty or at a bare sub
sistence level in the past 21 years
has been noted here.
P. D. Converse, marketing pro
fessor of the University of Illi
nois, has prepared a table show
ing the leveling off of income
since 1829. Other findings show
that only one-half as many fami
lies are among the two top income
groups as before and that middle
income groups show an increase of
a third.
In his income classifications,
Professor Converse lists eight
standards of living—exclusive of
public charges—showing the in
come mnecessary to maintain a
family of three in each classifica
tion.
Improvement in lower level in
comes, according to Professor Con
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SHAVE KIY Stag Com Pack.... ... Complete 69 | IRONIZED YEAST TA8LET5...........60s 83
ZIPPER PORTFOLIO Tweed finish; 2: or 3ring 89 | CARA NOME FACE POWDER. ............ 1.0
KLENZO FACIAL TISSUES Box of 300 17¢, 2 for 33¢ | REXALL LITTLE LIVER PILLS .........100's 298¢
LUNCH RIT Metal with %pint vacuum bottle. . 1.98 | ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS B& B Pa1.........1.50
LUNCH KIT Plastic bag and Y pt. vacuum bottie 259 | REXALL ANALGESIC BAM. ... ... .. % ounce 3l¢
CARVING SET Knife, fork and sharpener. . ... 1.39 | STAG SHAVE CREAM Bay Rum or Coolated. ... 38¢
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RUBBING ALCONOL Rexall Alco-Rex . ... .Pint 3¢ | REXALL SPIRIT OF CAMPHOR. ... . . % ounce 19¢'
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s | (herries .. . 69¢ |
"SR | GIANT SIZE
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/r\ Dial Soap .. . 19¢
1.28 PRELL
@ The prescription you bring § Shampoo coe 19c
to our Rexall pharmacist is VALUE 3.50 WIiTH CORD
nandied as carefully ssajewel- | Toasfer . ... 2.49
o handies a s}epedqtiye gem.
I! ;:-'R fi: “if':cm h’e:":: Tonl Twin, Kathlene Crescentes, says:
| which is being entrusted to us.
@ Your Rexall pharmacist is
' unfaitingly accurate, prompt Mosr
| and courteous. For skilled com- /TS fllf K/NG -
. | pounding of your prescription AT”RAL (,00
| you can depend 0n... . ” WAVEWE
HORTON'S h EVER HAD /§
Your Favorite b
| '
DRUGGIST il
Listen ‘ O\ iIMN\
Every Sunday ; E et [
At 7;7u :
6 P. M. To TONI Refill, $1 *‘g&% ;
W.R.F. C. SPIN Curler Kit, $229 i“ W H B
For S
“THIS IS YOUR '
DOCTOR” AT HORTON’'S - |
P 8 3 U S ISO SEING AT P SORSPe™, oo x 5 oy b
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M EXPERT TRUSS FITTING @
‘verse. is due to full employment
and higher wages for industrial
workers, and the high prices which
have helped the farmer. Another
factor is the national average of
1.3 workers per family. A family
with two or more workers may
earn enough to raise it well into
the middle income range, he notes.
Top level income groups have been
hit hardest by the graduated in
come tax.
One interesting point brought
out by the study was that by to
day’s standards increased earnings
were necessary in each classifica
tion. This fact reflects the in
creased cost of living and income |
tax since 1929.
At the bottom of the scale the
“poverty” classification, which in
cludes families often needing help
from outside agencies, needed an
income of $750 or under in 1929,
and in 1949, SI,OOO or under.
An income of SIO,OOO put a
family in the highest bracket in
1929, but now it takes $16,000,
Professor Converse estimates. The
range rose similarly for the middle
classifications.
(fi.’:‘
i’
2 'ALK \
/ BY VIVIAN BROWN
—— |
AP Newsfeatures |
Timely advice for gals and guys
who have embarked on new ro=-
mances comes from Gentilly’s
Teen Treat Club, a New Orleans
group. Lots of teen troubles start,
they say, because when the dream
boat finally comes along, Cupid’s
navigators go berserk. They don’t
know where to go, what to talk
about,
It’s as simple as 1-2-3, says the
teen club. If you make the grade
on the first three days, you've
broken the ice and are over the
dam. Here are some of their sug
gestions:
First Date: If you are trying to
make a hit, throw your first pitch
at a party. At a smooth “shindig,
there will not be long gaps of
silence. Friends and dancing will
help the evening take care of it
self,
Two things to beware of on the
first date is that a date should
not be taken to a party that is
packed with only your friends.
Don’t double-date with a steady
twosome. You'll feel awkward if
you are trying to discuss the Unit
ed Nations while the cuddlesome
two coo over their hamburgers at
the drive-in stand.
Second Date: This is the date
that requires major strategy, say
the teensters. The pace should be
changed. Single-date at a movie
and treat her to a session at the
sweet shop, a good chance for gay
conversation. And if you want to
keep that gal don’t pull a time
worn phrase, or even a current
one, repeatedly gll evening. Such
expressions as “wot happened,”
“I'll be jigered”, “Geet lost, "My
mother likes me” are time-worn
bores. Say samething cute or lots
of cute things, but don’t repeat
yourself-——and try to be original!
Choose Carefully
Pick the movie carefully. Even
if you love cowboys and _lndians
or mysteries, consult your date be
fore you inflict them on her. Sen
timental love stories and musical
comedies usually are favorites of
teen queens, advises the teen club.
The Third Date: Girls who've
depended on cosmetics and strap
less evening gowns to snag the
first and second dates, better brush
up for the third. The boy will
stop talking about himself briefly
(perhaps) and try to analyze just
what is ticking under her smart
coiffure.
Boys who are smart will take a
girl dancing, bowling, playing
tennis or some other sport she has
expressed an interest in on this
third outing. If you are a smooth
swimmer, the advice is to dazzle
her a wee bit with your fancy
dives.
Girls like guys with good man
ners. Stand up when she leaves
the table, don’t slouch on her liv
ing room divan, and hold the door
for her.
Girls who are wondering how
they can get a guy to ask for an
other date, should keep in mind
that romantic talk is the best trap.
If you do get him back after the
third time, remember that it is not
- a good idea to spout off a list of
l beaux. Boys do not like the idea
of spending their allowances on
; girls who just accept them as an
other Joe. Keep quiet about your
other dates. Flatter the boy you
, are with. He’ll eat it up and come
' back for more.
i One thing you should always
! keep in mind when dating is that
| a boy constantly asks himself how
' he can get the girl to fall for him.
Some boys might be interested in
a little competition, if they suspect
it. But if you lay it on thick that
you see someone else several times
a week, he’ll probably give up in
despair. This is particularly true
if the girl is demanding in respect
to her entertainment. Why should
any boy spend his entire allow
ance every week on a girl who is
dating lots of boys? If she is a good
sport she’ll settle for a little enter
tainment such as movies or dinner
once a week and take in some of
the free enterprises such as con
certs other times. An evening stroll
also is a good healthful way of
dating, as well as saving pennies
for Jim.
. WAFFLE TREAT
You can make woffles an extra
special summer treat by Iletting
them cool and serving with whip
ped cream and peaches, advises the
General Electric Consumers Insti
tute. You can also add maple
flavoring and chopped nuts to your
batter and top with ice cream and
maple sirup to make a delicious
maple nut waffle sundae.
“Even among those motorists
who always obey “STOP” signs,”
says our Safety Education Divis
i?{.‘ of the Georgia State Patrol,
“There are those who think they
have obeyed the rules of safety if
they simply stop.” That isn’t all we
must do. We must lock carefully
both ways before we proceed. The
other motorist has the right of
way and is going to take it.
Lettuce is more easily snipped
with a scissors than with a kitchen
knife. Safer and quicker, too!
HEARING AID
BATTERIES AND REPAIRS
For &l makes of hearing aids. We pay postage on all
ipregwid battery orders, and we allow 10 % discount
on all prepaid battery orders of SIO.OO or more.
‘W. DAVIS HAMILTON—GLADYS HAMILTON
MICROTONE OF ATLANTA
; 219 Volunteer Building, Atlanta, Ga.
| “Trade with a dealer who wears a hearing aid.”
' THE BANNER‘HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
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P CREYTTE VS A PR v gfifi s
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AP Newsfeatures 3ele YN | et
BIG ROOMS, lots of win- sS4 8 N’,, xfi N b
dows, five entrances and ten ¢= o GIECEEEEEE e PEEE) 3: By
. . Y RO oS : % SRR T R ««}""(\ B
closets feature this one- §; Sflfi@ TENNSS 0 MR wc T TRE R G
. WT o Ay YRR VNeR A RAR ]
story house that spreads to f %Mi’fmwi e i‘s? eW o "i"z“»??‘if???
a width of more than 71 feet ‘ W BRI R W
with its two - car garage. ol L R NG L O
Three bedroms and two baths make it a comfortable family house. A big covered
porch faces the rear garden and offers accessto dining room, laundry and kitchen
and master bedroom. A wide roof overhang in front of the garage protects a
service entry leading to a vestibule from which basement stairs, kitchen and living
room open directly, This is Plan 4734 by Rudolph A. Matern, A. 1. A., 90-04 161st
St., Jamaica 2, N. Y,, authority on house design. This plan covers 1,904 square feet
exclusive of garage and porch—a guide for local building estimates. .
Athens Church News
e ——— A — e ———
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
Interdenominational
Danielsville Road
YOURFRIENDLY CHURCH
Where the visitor is never a
stranger.
Marion F. Dunn, Associate
Minister. ,
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
Miss Ann Shelnutt, Pianist.
Miss Fannie Walden, Asst.
Mr. Johnnie Paul, Sect.
3 p. m.—Song Service.
3:15 p. m.—Sunday School.
Sermon—Marion F. Dunn.
Holly Helgnts Boys Scout
Troop—Thursday night 7:30.
BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Bouleward and Chase Street
We Preach Christ Crucifed,
Risen, Coming Again.
Rev. A, PLozan, Pastor.
10:00—Bible School. C. Ralph
Youngblood, Supt. .
11:00—Morning Worship. Cecil
Lewis, Speaker.
7:oo—Training Union. John Per
teet, Leader.
B:oo—Evening Worship. Mr.
Lewis, Speaker.
Tuesday — 8:00 p. m. Youth
Fellowship. Mr. Lewis, Leader.
Wednesday — 8 p. m. Prayer,
Praise, and Testimony, Mr. Jack
Moser, Speaker.
Friday — 4 p. m. Bible Club.
Mrs. Rhodes, Leader.
Friday — 8 p. m. Choir Practice.
Mr. J. H. Logan, Leader. .
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
G. M. Spivey, Pastor.
64 Prince Place
Services for Sunday, Aug. 3.
Church School — 10:00 a. m.
Roger Hazen, Supt.
Worship Service—ll:ls a. m.
Sermon: “The Transfiguration.”
Pastor. Broadcast over W. G. A. U.
Fellowship Frograms—7:3o p. m.
Worship Service — 8:00 p. m.
Sermon-—Pastor. .
Week-day Calender
Boy Scouts meet Monday—7:3o
p. m.
Barbecue Wednesday — 6 to 8
D L
Junior Choir — Friday, 4:30 p.
m,
Regular Choir—Friday, 8:00 p.
m.
We cordially invite you to Wor
ship with us in all these services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. O. McKibben, Pastor.
S. Walter Martin, Church
School Superintendent.
10:00 a. m.—Church School.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by Pastor.
“Are We Free to Choose?”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
7:00 p. m.—lntermediates.
7:00 p. m.—Seniors.
7:00 p.- m.—Wesley Foundation.
8:00 p. m. — Sermon by Pastor.
“What I Saw at the Cross.”
Nursery for small children dur
ing morning worship hour.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
THE REVIVAL SCHEDULE OF
ATHENS CIRCUIT METHODIST
CHURCKE
J. B. Me¢Neil, Pastor.
| ~ Prospect — Services each night
'at 8:00. p. m. Aug. 13-18. Preach
ing by Rev. H. A. King.
Boggs Chapel — Servicés each
night at 8:00 p. m. Aug. 20-25.
Preaching by Rev. H. A. McNeil.
Red Stone — Services each
night at 8:00 p m. Aug. 20-25.
Preaching by Rev. W. T. Gasaway.
Bogart — Services each night
lat 8 p. m. Sept. 3-8. Preaching by
ißev. J. B. McNeil
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
- CHURCH
Charles L. Middlebrooks, Jr.
' . Pastor.
Service for Sunday, August 13.
10:00 a. m. — Church School.
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon by the Pastor: “Strength
From Its Source.”
7:00 p. m.—Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Gospel Singing. Sermon by the
Pastor: “Life’s Signposts.”
- You are invited to worship with
us.
Calendar for the Week
Monday -— 8:00. Young Adult
Fellowship.
Wednesday—B:oo. Bible Study.
8:45 Choir Practice.
Thursday — 8:00. Circle No. 1.
Friday — 7:00. Methodist Men’s
Club.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH -
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—The Church at Study
Bible School Graded for all ages.
¥ W, Orr, Buptl.
11:10 a. m~—The Church at
Worship. Message by Pastor.
7:15 p. m.—The Church Train
ing Uniong for all, Story Hour,
Nursery. Miss Marguerite Crowley,
B. T. U. Director.
8:30 p. m.—The Church at Wor
ship. Message by Pastor. Sings
priation period led by Mr. Louis
Montgomery, Minister of Music.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. — The
Church at Prayer.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to worship with us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P. Giddens, Minister
10:00 — Sunday School. Mr.
Preston Almand, Superintendent.
11:15 — Morning Worship Ser
vice. Guest speaker: Rev. Aubrey
L. Hawkins. Subject: “To Know
est Knoweldge in the World.”
7:00 — Training Union. Mr. Roy
Gill, Director.
~ 8:00 — Evening Worship Ser
vice. Guest speaker: Rev. Aubrey
L. Hawkins. Eubject: “To Know
Is Not Enough.
A church nursery will be open
during both worship services in
the first floor of the house next
to the church. Parents may leave
children through five years old
in the nursery during the services.
A competent adult will be in
charge at all times.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. College Ave. and Madison
C. H. Ellison, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Mr.
'%% DOG TALES
@L’\’Sfasonal Diets
~ By TON FARLEY i
! WHEN Father was a boy, it was
! Grandmother's custom to dose
him with sulphur and molasses
about the time the first spring buds
i appeared. The eifect of this home
brewed purge seemed to be mostly
psychological—Victorians reasoned
that anything that tasted so bad
must be beneficial to the health.
According to modern doctors,
however, the sulphur and molasses
treatmenit may have had some
actual value. In Father's day, before
~ modern transportation methods as
. sured Northern tables of garden
. fresh vegetables they needed 40
build strong red blood: corpuscled.
It's possible that by the time spring
rolled around. Father's iron-defici-|
ent diet had produced a slight ecase
of anaemia. And of course iron-rich
molasses is one of the best correc
tive foodstuffs for anaemia. So
Grandmother wasn't really far off‘
the track. : f
Today nutrition research has|
made us all so food-conscious that |
we balance our meals carefully to
prevent dietary deficiencies from
developing. And our dogs have
shared the benefits of food research.
Today dog experts, kennel man
agers and private pet owners pains-|
takingly work out diets that include |
adequate amounts of essential food |
T. C. Whitworth, Supt.
Morning Worship Service—ll:oo
a. m. Message by Pastor.
B.T. U. — 7:15 p. m., Mrs. W.
R. Epps, Director.
Evening ‘Worship Service —
8:00 p. m.
Bible Study — Wednesday 8:00
p. m.
Subject for morning service:
“Does The Ged of the Bible Suit
Your Needs for Today?”
S
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor.
Good Tidings Broadcast over Sta
tion W.R.F.C.on Sunday morn
ings at 8:30.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
“Bring Your Family to Sunday
School.” W. T. Sailors, Superin
tendent.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Message—The Pastor. The morn
ing worship will be broadcast over
"RV L
Training Union — 7:00 p. m,
‘f"[jraning Union is a Family Af
air.”
Evening Worship — 8:00 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer services each
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock,
A cordial invitation is extended
to those who will, to come and
worship with us.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. H. E.
Crowley, Supt.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Mes
sage by Rev. Culbertson.
7:00 — ¥oung People’s Union.
8:00 — Evening Worship, Mes
sage by Rev. A. W. Green.
8:00 — Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
8:00 — Friday Evening. Adult
Class meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Crowley.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~ Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
| Paul C. Howle, Pastor
~ Sunday School—10:00. William
Pate, Supt.
. Morning Worship and Com
| munion Service—ll:oo. Sermon by
Pastor.
l Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
(There will be no Evening
Church Services during the month
of August).
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meeting in the Superiof Court
Room, County Court House
J. Leo Patton, Minister.
Service Schedule
SUNDAY—
Radio Broadcast—7:4s a. m.
Bible Study—lo:oo a. m.
Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m,
WEDNESDAY-—
Bible Study—B:oo p. m. This
class meets at Bogart, Ga.
Where the Bible speaks we
speak; where it is silent we are
5 | elements. Manufacturers of com
> | mercial dog foods maintain labora:
| tories where scientists evolve the
| most nearly complete canine food
| formulas possible, :
| So, for exactly the same reason
| that humans no longer need sul
h)llur and molasses in the spring,
dogs no longer need to change diets
with the seasons. :
An interesting point is that wheh
the Department of Agriculture
worked out its specifications for
canned dog foods that could bear
their seal of certification they re
quired no variations for either sea
son or area. A well balanced food
is just as good in summer as winter
;and just as appropriate to Louisi
i ana as to Michigan.
f It is true that dogs in the arctic
' need more fat in their diets than
' dogs in moderate climates. How
' ever, a diet recommended for con
%flnental United States or the mix
tures used in first grade canned
dog foods contain enough fat so
| that no change is necessary for the
! conditions we ordinarily experience
here, -
~ You will probably find that your
‘dog will eat slightly less in warm
weather than cold. However, this is
mostly because he will exercise less,
OIL-FROM-COAL PROCESS -, ..
DEMONSTRATED IN DENVER ™
DENVER-Using a simple appa~
ratus set up on a table, L. C. Kar
rick demonstrated here how simple
and easy is his process for recov
ering oil from coal.
A former employee of the
United States Bureau of Mines,
Mr. Karrick has asserted that the
bureau has neglected his patented
process in favor of others (hydro
genation and gas-synthesis) which
are much more costly and compli
cated.
Mr. Karrick, who has been
working in Trinidad, Cola., a cen=
ter of the declining Colorado soft
coal industry, put on his demon
stration at a hearing held by a
committee of the Colorado General
Assembly under the chairmanship
of State Senator Sam Tesitor Tay
lor of Walsenburg, lawyer and-coal
operator who is campaigning for
a revival of the industry.
Employment Drop
Senator Taylor said that the
industry 25 years ago employed
15,000 men in Colerado, that it
now_employs 5,000 and “my guess
is that this will drop to 1,500 in
the next few years.”
His committee is framing rec
ommendations for the state gov
ernment and the next session of
the Colorado Assembly, and also is
seeking direct intervention by the
federal government such as locat
ing its first major oil-from-coal
plant in #he Trinidad area. City
and county officials are cooperat
ing in this drive.
Mr. Taylor has demanded among
other remedies that state and city
governments in Colorado, and
school boards, go back to coal for
et o e
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
498 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector.
Franklin Butler, Lay Leader.
10:00 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Charles C. Shafe, Minister.
Sunday Schoou—9:4s a. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes— 10:45
a. m,
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Sermon: “For What Are You Liv
ing.”
Children and Youth Groups —
7:00 p. m. :
Call to Worship—Chimes—T7:4s
p-m.
Evening Worship — 8:00 p. m.
Nursery for children under 4
years old at both Sunday School
and morning worship hours.
The Church is open for prayer
and meditation each day.
Mid-week Worship — Wednes
day— 8:00 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister.
George W. Gunn, Minister
to Students.
Sunday School—10:00Q a. m.,
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Sermon subject: “How Can I
tell Right From Wrong?”
Evening Worship — 8:00 p. m.
Sermon subject: “Three Reveal
ing Questions.” .
LUTHERAN
~ Lutheran Vesper Service held at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Prince and Pope Sts., at 4:00 p.
m.
Theodore G. Ahrendt, Pastor.
Services held every second and
fourth Sunday.
A hearty welcome to all.
PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH.
Nantahala and Seminole Aves.
Rev. Roy Smith, Pastor.
Sunday School — 10:00 a. m.
Mr. O. G. Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Youth Society — 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship — 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday evening Prayer Ser
vice — 7:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
il it
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 23315 W.
Clayton Street
Sunday, 4 p. m. — Subject.:
“Equipping the New World Or
ganization,” also “Organized Tes
timony to the New World.” Text:
“If therefore a man keeps him
self clear of these latter, he him
self will be for specially hon
ourable use, consecrated, fit for
the Master’s service, and fully
equipped for every good work.”
2 Tim. 2:21, Weymouth.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. — Bible
Study.
. Friday, 8 p. m. — Service meet
ing.
Friday, 9 p. m. — Theocratic
Ministry School.
The public is invited to all pro
My Baby 3.
s’ -~ 8
Loves Y 'fl .'} /
. 5
Clothes ! 73 “ 3 ig‘
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EDUCATIONAL TOYS, SHOES, DRESSES
SUITS, PANTIES, SLIPS, LAYETTE
ESSENTIALS — OVERALLS, POLOS.
‘lnfant and Children_ Specialties ° -
“Quick Friendly Service”
COBB’S
GIFT ond KIDDIE SHOP
Next to Palace Theatre.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1850, -
heating in place of gas—the pri
mary cause of the industry’s de
cline is the availability of cheap
natural gas from Texas.
Mr. Karrick told the group his
process results in large quantities
of smokeless solid fuel plus 20 to
30 gallons a ton of oil.
The committee also heard from
Elmer H. Records, who is operat
ing another type of low-tempera
ture plant in the Utah coal fields.
Mr. Records’ process consists of
applying steam heat to coal con
fined in a tubular retort tilted at
a slight angle. The contained fluids
are cooked out of the coal.
One Slight Concession
_J. D. Doherty of the Bureau of
Mines made one slight concession
to such processes. He said that
low -~ temperature carbonization
might be used as the first step in
hydrogenation and gas-synthesis,
which would, however, require
these two processes to be going on
together, and would play a rela
tively minor part.
The tar or oil would go to the
hydrogenation retorts as raw ma
terial and the coke to the synthesis
plants,
Mr. Doherty said typical low
temperature processes produce
from 1,400 to 1,600 pounds of coke
a ton, 3,000 to 5,000 feet of gas of
a relatively high heat content, 20
to 30 gallons of tar, and 2.5 to 3
gallons of light oils.
Mr. Karrick, who has been
working with Trinidad and south
ern Colorado coals in a laboratory
set up in that city, described the
results.
grams at the Kingdom Hall. No
collections.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 5
LESSON-SERMON
Services of Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11:15
a. m.
Subject of the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, August 13 is: SOUL.
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting,
including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, are
held at the Georgian Hotel on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
Among the citation which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: Thurst
ye in the Lord for ever: With my
soul have I desired thee in the
night; yea, with my spirit within
me will I seek thee early: for when
thy judgments are in- the earth,
the inhabitants of the world will
learn righteousness. Lord, thon
wilt ordain peace for us: for thou
also hast wrought all our works
in us.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: The terms souls or spirits 1s
as improper as the term gods.
Soul or spirit signifies Deity and
nothing else. There is no finita
soul nor spirit. Soul or Spirit
means only one Mind, and eannot
be rendered in the plural. Soul
and Spirit being one, God and
Soul are one, and this one never
‘included in a limited mind or a
limited body. Spirit »is eternal,
‘divine. Nothing but Spirit, . Soul,
can evolve Life, for Spirit is mora
‘than all else. Page 466:19-23;
' 355:16-20.
'DRAWS BEADS
'ON WEDDING
CHICAGO — (AP) — The gowl.
Kathleen Rouleau wore when she
was married to Vernon Wadsley
was adorned with 24,500 beads.
Her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Dou
leau, put the beads on it. It took
her 96 hours.
Michael’s
needs
SEAMSTRESSES!
to work-on
Curtains :
" Draperies
Slipcovers .
Steady employment
with many ‘
employee benefits -
Apply In Person Only.
Michael’'s
Mezzanine Office