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“_’_____..—-—#
Coming
Fvents
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection. of cerantics and
jewelry made by Jim Helliday
is being shown in the Library.
Library Story Hour is held
pach Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m.
Library story time oyer
WGAU each Friday at 3 p. m,
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m, Sunday, 8 Pp. M. te 6 p. m..
Winterville ° Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
O irther notice. The day .
Tuesday- oy W
WCTU Hour %
WRFC =~ . . i
Over WRFC the following will
pe heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Umion Hour
each Monday merning 10:45 to
11:00: 5
August 28—Mrs. H, W. Bird
ng.
sOng WGAU" ‘
over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15¢
August 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
warl.
e ————————— 3
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, Aug. 24, at 6:30. at
the YWCA Home. V. J. Smith,
managing director ‘of the Dale
Carnegie Program in Georgia, as
{o talk to the group.
s v R R
A barbecue sponsored by the
Athens Shrine Club will be
siven Wednesday, August 30, at
the grounds of the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street from 6
to 8 p. M.
N
First Methodist Prayer Group,
which is inter-denominational,
will meet from 10 so 11 a. m.
on Friday at the First Metho
dist Church for prayers, medita
tion and hyms. When the
chimes ring out come and join
the group in earnest prayer for
the present World Crisis.
M. and M. Sunday Schoel Class
of the First Baptist Church will
hold & family pienic at the Lyn
don House, 239 Hoyt street, on
Thursday, August 24, 7 p. m.
SR
The Parham reunion will be
held at Oconee Heights this
Sunday, beginning at 11 o’elock.’
After lunch the group will mfi
at the Baptist Church for ¢
program. All Parhams and their
relatives frem far and near are
expected to be present.
There will be services at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday
morning, August 27. Col. Walter
Hamilton, of Watkinsville, Ga.
will bring the message to the
church while the pastor, Mr.
Grady Ferguson, is in Virginia
tg carry on a revival. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
Service.
Jinner Party For
Aiss Broadhurst
\nd Mr. Ed Hunt
‘Miss Daisy Broadhurst and Mr.
'd Hunt, whose marriage will be
n ipteresting event at the First
Japtist Church Saturday evening,
september 2nd, were entertained
vy Mr. and MrS. Fred Bennett at
linner in their home on University
rive Tuesday evening.
Colorful garden flowers were
sed in decorating. Candlelight,
eflected in the silver, crystal and
iina, added a touch of beauty.
The happy pair were presented
: ’}]‘f“‘»"“ server in their silver pat
. % %
DERSONALS
=¥s. Charles Pilcher and young
nn, Charles, jr., of Meigs, are
juests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
frank H. Frost on Cherokee Ave
ue,
* w %
Mr. B. Allan Hogan and little
faughter, Patsy, leave tonight on
&e Silver Comet for a visit in
iladelphia, Pa.
. Ok %
Mrs. Jere M. Pound left today
W Little Rock, Ark., to spend
®veral weeks with her brothgr
m sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
rphey.
¥ oK ®
bc:" and Mrs. Jule Liddell are
‘E welcomed upon their return
10 Athens to make their home
again. They are living on Stanton
Way at Rutherford. Mr, Liddell is
‘onnected with the State Soil
Conservation Service.
. o %
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mance have
'elurned after a two weeks vaca
tion in Florida,
. % =
Mr. and Mrs. James O’Kelly and
children, of New York City, and
Mr w. R, O’Kelly, of Greensboro,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. O'Kelley on Wednesday.
#* L B
Friends of Mrs. Louis Mills, jr.,
Wil be pleased to learn her con
dition is fayorable following a ma-
Jor operation on Monday morning
4t St. Mary’s Hospital,
*& & .
“OVERNOR FAVORS BEARDS
LUCKNOW, India.—(AP)—The
sOvernor of Uttap Pradesh state
Wreatens to start a “grow more
J¢ard” campaign if the razor blade
Pices do not conre down.
Addressing a traders’ conference
}3”? 'ecently, Governor Sir Homy
Mody warned the businessmen
that he himsels would go from
door to: dogp urging men to grow
beards yntj) profiteering on razor
)h-"(,‘S was Stopped‘
‘New Seminary.-
To Open In
Columbus, Ga.
" COLUMBUS, Ga. — Dr. E. G.
“Parson Jack” Johnston of the
Baptist Tabernacle of this city has
‘announced that pians are complete
for the opening of a new college in
Columbus. Columbus is proud of
her educational system, and we are
glad to welcome this new institu
tution. It'is to be known as the
Southern Baptist Bible Seminary,
and is to appeal primarily to min
isterial students. However, lay
men and women may enroll, if
they desire, for either part or full
time.
This new school will have of
fices and hold classes in the Bap
tist Tabernacle buildings. Dr.
Johnston, who is now in his twen
ty-first year as founder and pastor
of the chureh, has been elected
president. Eld. T. P. Simmons of
Coal Grove, Ohio is the Dean of
the School. He will teach Theolo
gy, Greek, and Church History.
Eld. W. R. Barrow of Ludowici,
Ga., will teach Old and New Tes
tament Interpretation, Englisi
Grammar, Pastoral Problems and
Parliamentary Law. The presi
dent will teach some other elasses,
‘and it is hoped that a teacher of
music, both vocal and instrumen
tal, can be obtained. ;
Classes in this scheol will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 26. It will offer a
three year course, whick seems to
be of a very solid and practical
nature. The object of the school is
not to train scholars, but to pre
‘pare men for the practical work of
the ministry. No tuition will be
‘charged. . :
All those who are interested in
the school in any way are request
ed to see or write Dr. Johnston for
a copy of the school catalogue. It
is anticipated that the school will
open with a goodly number of stu
dents in attendance. A number of
applications have been received
already. .
* %
WCTU Met Friday
With Mrs. Lewis
Fifteen members of the Athens
WCTU and three visitors, Mrs. R.
T. Dottery, Mrs. Ada Drake and
Miss Ruby Chastain, assembled in
the lovely home of Mrs. J. M.
Lewis on Oglethorpe avenue, for
the regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon, August 18th, at
3:30. Mrs. Max Hubert, president,
was in the chair,
The opening hymn was “What
A Friend We Have in Jesus,” with
Mrs. Fred Whitehead playing the
accompaniment on an old fashion=
ed organ. After a chain of prayers,
begun by Mrs. J. H. Mapp and
closed by Mrs. Whitehead, the
hymn, “Where He Leads Me I Will
Follow,” was sung. 4
The devotional was presented
by the chairman of the Spiritual
Life Committee, Mrs. Fred White
head, who read the 12th chapter of
Romans, She incorporated in her
message excerpts from an artitcle
entitled “God’s Stops,” published
in the most recent issue of the
“Union - Signal,” the national
WCTU publication. Mrs. White
head clcsed her remarks with an
inspiring poem, “If I Had Begun
the Day With Prayer.”
During the business session, the
minutes were read by Mrs. H. A.
Haygood, secretary pro-tem, as the
secretary, Mrs. Fred Bennett, was
out of town. Mrs. C., M. McGahee,
treasurer, reported that all obli
gations had been paid and that 135
members had paid dues this year.
Mrs. W. J. Russell, Legislative
chairman, brought the group up to
date on pertinent legislation. She
decried particularly the effects of
harmful advertising.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, Radio
chairman, reported that the radio
programs for August and all of
September had been definitely
planned.
The State Convention was an
nounced and will be held October
25-27 in Savannah.
The formal part of the meeting
was ocncluded by singing “Blest
Be the Tie,” after the linking of
hands to form a “Friendship Cir
cle.”
* During the delightful social per
iod, the hostess served refreshing
drinks and dainty sandwiches.
—Publicity Chairman.
* 5 *
I
DAV’s To Stage
. -
Membership Drive
September has been designated
by the Georgia Disabled American
Veterans as D. A.V.membership
drive month.
State commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, W. W. De-
Beaugrine, Athens, announced that
the membership for Georgia was
expected to double during this
year due to the people’s increased
“war-consciousness” over the Ko
rean conflict.
W. T. Meadow, Danielsville, will
head the drive as chairman of the
membership drive committee,
while S. Bartow Hendricks, Co
lumbus, will be in charge of the
sale of “Forget-Me-Nots” in
Georgia.
. .
Optimists Hold
I . I .
Social’ Meeting
A meeting of the Optimist Club
was held Tuesday night at the
American Legion ball park.
Members and their families were
served hot dogs, hamburgers, and
soft drinks after witnessing a
Municipal League play-off game
between the Optimist Club and the
Oconee Methodist Church soitball
team.
The Oconee Methodist Church
%on the game by a score of 15 to
The next Optimist Club meeting
will be'held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
August 28 at the Georgian Hotel.
oit e S inh
THIEF INVENTS LOCK
HAMBURG— (AP) —The chief
of a band of car thieves, now serv
ing his sentence in Offenburg jail,
has invested a “thief proof” lock
for cars, the “Hamburg Abend
blatt” reported.. The reformed car
thief wants to patent his invention,
the paper said.
PMALEADERS
ATTEND STATE
CONFERENCE
. County committeemen of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, along with their admin
istrative officers, opehed a three
day annual conference in Savan
nah yesterday to discuss better
ways of administering Federal
farm programs in Georgia.
More than 600 people are ex
pected to attend the meeting. ac
cording to T. R. Breedlove, chair
man of the State PMA Committee,
who pointed out that topics for dis
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
cussion will center around the
agricultural conservation program:
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, the Federal Crop Insurance
program: and price supports for
farm commodities.
Taking part in the meeting, Mr.
Breedlove said, will be three
farmers from each county who
compose the county PMA commit
tee, the county administrative of=
ficers, farmer-fieldmen and - a
number of representaatives of the
State and Washington PMA offices.
Washington PMA officials ap
pearing on the program, which is
being held at the General Ogle
thorpe Hotel, include Harold K.
Hill, Assistant Administrator for
Production; Jack Brainard, Co
ordinator, PMA-FCIC; A. V. Mc-~
Cormack, Director, ACP Branch;
Hilary C. Moseley, Administrator’s
Fieldman; L. K. Smith, Director,
Grains’ Branch; C. A. Burmiester,
Economist, Livestock Branch, ani
harles sCox, , xgcutive assistant
.on-PMA management,
Others appearing on the pro
ggram include John Liles, agricul
tural economist, Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta;; Harry L. Brown,
'Director Walter S. Brown, E.
‘D. Alexander, J. William Fanning
and Kenneth Treanor, all of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
and various state, distriet and
county representatives of the PMA.
Yesterday the delegates heard
addresses by Harry Brown, Mr.
Breedlove and Mr. Hill, E. P.
Bowen, jr, a members of the
State PMA Committee and W. G.
Cutts, administrative officer of
Jackson County, will also appear
on the program.
Thursday morning was devoted
to panel discussion on the various
farm programs administered in
Georgia by the PMA. Thursday
afternoon the group will tour the
.plant of the Savannah Sugar Re~
finery.
Friday morning delegates will
hear Mr, Bainard discuss the Fed~
eral Crop Insurance Program in
Georgia and talks by visiting State
PMA committeemen.
Deßeaugrine
Returns From
DAV Meefing
W. W. Deßeaugrine, state com
mander of the DAV, has returned
to Athens from the recent 29th
national convention of the Dis-
abled American Veterans held in
San Francisco, where he headed
the delegation from Georgia.
Two of his fellow Georfhm
were installed as national officers,
L. L. Hargrove, Atlanta, was nam
ed executive committeeman, and
C. L. Taylor, Atlanta, was chosen
Imperial Iron Claw of the National
Order of Imperial Trench Rats.
At the women’s auxiliary meet
ing held 'at the same time, Mrs,
Kathleen Sudderth, Atlanta, was
named executive committeewoman
for the fifth distriet, LN
Speeches by Fleet Admiral
Chester Nimitz, Admiral “Bull’
Halsey and Governor Earl Warren
highlighted the convention. The
assembly adopted several resolu
tions advocating the drafting of
capital, labor and industry in the
event of another war; and urged
Congress to pass legislation that
would punish black marketeers and
rent control violators; and a re-
PAGE THREE
et A e e G
quest that no Veterans Adminise
tration hospitals be closed with
out congresgional action. =
Mr, Deßeaugrine stated that at
the convention, atteded by 8,000,
iit was voted to hold the 1951 en~
campment in Milwaukee, Wiscons
sin, with Hawaii recommended’ for
1952,
GROWNUPS HAVE FUN TOO
‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky, — (Ag) e
Grownups can have fun playing
‘children’s games. That fact has
‘been learned by recreatien direc
‘tors from the city playgrounds.
- They play the games as part of
their weekly meetings, They take
refresher oourses in such things
as marbles, rope skipping, hop
scotch, kick the can and wheel
barrow racing.
Canada buys about one seventh
of U. S. exports.