Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
liec with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items
ip the colump.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
jean Flanigen water color dis
p‘ 1y daily.
Confederate mementos, ar
ranged by Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D. C. on exhibition.
Children’s Story Hour each
Gaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11a m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,
Sundays 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
pemonstration School Can
nery will be open each Tuesday
and Friday until further netice.
Hours are 8:30 a, m. to 2:30 p.
m. Products will be accepted for
processing.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 te
11:00 through July:
July 16, Rev. W, S. Pruitt.
¢ July 23, Mrs. Rosena Hubert. .
July 30, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5 to 5:15
during the month of July:
July 10, Rev. H, E. Wright.. ...
. July 17, Mrs. H. A, Haygood.
July 24, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
July 21, Baptist Student Union.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Qconee Street Methodist
Church will hold a meeting
Thursday night, July 12, at the
church at 8. Mrs. Fioyd Thomp-
Back again!
o
0 l(«‘
R %
! / 7' E?fi ‘L 2%“;; <§
M S 3 s
Vsi! sdne e
"*5&“" “;;Hm?w% "
il AR A
[ Lt ST ENR
J Sl
//,f?fl &f %fimfi%’? E VA=)
. o QIS 74 'W-‘T:"' X ‘A\\E\n
- Wf\ 2s e
/ gsisienE R R
g l‘f‘ /}}/’/Wl,;,\ ' & ThES “’;( )
LT ¢ LB he
T /%'rt Z% 3oe ! Ay Vs l' 7
€ & ”f’“\‘i'm %",.FE -
\\\ S '.‘! e ’g_ i
T ; i
lettuce - crisp seersucker
3 “ g 8
¢ 18 inch zipper back for slip-on ease!
* Bodice cut high enough . « straps wide enough to
cover your regular bra!
® Easy to wash . . .. needs no ironing!
® Solids and prints in six cool Summer colors!
® Sizes 10 to 20.
/
Budget |- Shop
son, Mrs. J. C. Zuber, and Mrs.
Tip Aaron will serve as hos
tesses.
The Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, July 12, at 6:30 at the
YWCA home, A musical pro
gram led by Syble Hale is plan
ned.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend the
Cartledge - McDonald reunion
July 22 (fourth Sunday) to be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robbie Cartledge, three
miles east of Lexington, Geor
gia. Bring basket dinners.
Gleaners Class or First Chris
tian Church wil Imeet with Mrs.
Florence Smith, 660 Reese
Street, Thursday night at 8
o’'clock.
| A revival meeting will begin
at the Bishop Christian Church
Sunday, July 22, (Fourth Sun
day) with the pastor, Rev. W.
G. Smedley, doing the preach
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Spinks, of
Athens, are to be in charge of
the music. This is the annual
Home-coming Day and a basket
dinner will be served at the
noon hour. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Opti-Mrs. Club will hold
its July meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Speering, 278 Hodg
son Drive, Wednesday night,
July 11, at eight. All wives of
Optimists are urged to attend.
The congregation of the First
Methodist Church will honor
their new pastor and his wife,
Dr. and Mrs. Dow Kirkpatrick,
at a reception to be held in the
church-school rooms, Sunday,
July 15, from 4 to 6 p. m.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Winterville Meth~
odist Church will begin on Mon
day, July 16th, at 9 o’clock, and
will continue daily through Fri
day, July 20th.
Pioneer Americans had to sup
ply their own leather soles to the
cobblers, who traveled from door
to door making boots and shoes.
The Transvaal district of Afri
ca, around Johannesburg, leads in
world production of gold.
At one time there was some ag
itation to make inland Washington
a separate state under the name of
Lincoln.
ettt T N }
- - ’
Community Work Praised
LA T ' ‘5:; )fi
y » ‘Ag
:«: B P T ) v. * : E \‘\ -v'
o I SRR ) § _:i‘il."“i;~:.1"-.:‘%é:‘-_:.':fi'-;lji'j_:-'v' 2 B ‘g; Ay
X s .:, ; 3 ) % :3&'\':l :“:\\V. E 3 e, ‘2 s ‘n",;
: ‘“‘”7. oAR g Fi e e ifii kit ‘
oy ; : ¥ g
L TR i : A
e AT S : PR
P o ‘“%V L e eSR 2%
E 4o gN e 3 eRO .
LL o Y Tt § g ;
B % o meae o Y oe R Pyl
L AR & Rt 0
‘E:_:‘_b ‘::.9,\7_ d oM’ oo % % &Z’«""i »S i , L 4
":355 B 3 y % ol :W.« &\ '. i s
800 .S\" ;;M 7“5:: LA y 'i B
Clubwomen attending the annual convention of the General Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs in Houston, Tex. were told by Joseph B.
Hall, above, president of the Kroger Co., that they can “exert the
most tremendous force in America to improve the communities in
which they live.” Hall joined Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, General
Federation president, in urging clubs to enter the current Kroger-
General Federation sponsored “Build Freedom With Youth” $25,000
prize contest, and praised the work of clubwomen in last year’s
“Build A Better Community” contest as “inspiring.” The new contest
is designed to interest teem-agers in community improvement.
Salvation Army
Advisory Board
Met At Georgian
Chairman of the Salvation Ar
my Advisory Board Richard Har
ris called the meeting of the Board
to order at the Georgian Hotel,
July 9, at 12:30 p. m.
Major George Nicholl gave a re
port of the Regional USO meeting
in Atlanta, Ga., recently. “To meet
the needs of our rapidly expand
ing armed forces, USO must ex
pand and expand quickly.” Other
members of the USO committeei
are Dan Hill and L. M. Shadgett. |
All the mattresses at the Tran—‘
sient Lodge have been renovated,
with the Crawford Coal Company
giving a very fine contribution
toward this work.
A report of the six month ac
tivities of The Salvation Army
show 114 meetings held with an
attendance of 2,209. Youth Ac
tivities: 196 various activities with
attendance of 2,427. Pastoral
hours visitation: 337, visiting 230
homes. League of Mercy: 35 in
stitutions visited, giving 597 pub
lications and 768 other articles.
Number of applicants at the
Transient Lodge was 748, provid
ing 748 lodgings and 1,628 meals.
1 transportation, 171 garments. Of
the number provided aid, 35 were
women.
The Salvation Army has given
58 grocery orders, 21 fuel orders,
2,063 garments, 130 pairs of shoes,
32 medicine orders, 62 other aids.
Three home and hospital cases
(unmarried mothers) during this
period.
The North Georgia and Moun
tain Mission Distriet Office was
closed as of June 24th.
Mrs. James Barrow, president of
the women’s auxiliary, gave a very
fine report of the activities of the
auxiliary. “On June 4th a Patrol
of Live Savings Guards “Classic
City” was registered ard uniforms
ordered. Ten guards and one as
sistant leader have all passed their
beginner’s test. The Auxiliary
raised the money for the uniforms.
“On July 9th, Major Geo. Ni
choll took 5 girls to the summer
camp at Jasper, Ga. t costs $14.00
camp at Jasper, Ga. It costs $14.00
have passed ‘the beginners’ test
and will receive uniforms, only
the older girls, the Girl Guards,
are eligible for camp this year.
Of the older girls, only these five
were able to go this year because
of reasons other than financial.
“The money for the camv came
from Mrs. S. L. Van Landingham,
Mrs. George Strother, jr., Mrs.
Harry Talmadge, Mrs. Richard
Harris, sr., and the candy sale.
The Moose Club provided money
for two girls.”
The Salvation Army Home
League in Athens won a pennant
for 1950 for having been a stan
dard Home League. This is the
first pennant received since 1946.
A Nominating Committee was
appointed: Eugene Epting, chair
man, Morton Hodgson, L. M.
Shadgett. This committee will re
port at the October meeting. when
the election of officers will take
place. The efficers will be in
stalled at the January, 1952, an
x L 1 e
| e e L S ek
8 fove T : £
’ 2 S S 2 R AR
; Gy R it R
Bo e SRR G i -
bgpn. o(1 SO v & R
R e gt B Lo G,
Tl e R g - r ?t &
b b 2 -GLM N I "0 B
e\» k o .// ;{w o '.'l3 o : e B
R FRATIE L (15 R o e
jL s s
P bR Rt : 2
R e e %
) R, | Tl N ¥
| : R S ,:':' T e
@ 7 ; A/ ,fwmf«w% .
e g T
k% ] RN o 1.5 A L S 7 5 R 0 o
008 e : e ook
o BRI EE 21 & E o
oet AR 3 B
PR o R e T
B gg 133 by ey / :.z % } A % ;E'l' -).': ik I;3‘
B iice il RER 2 BB 8 $9Bl 0
e,g 3 fs3B ¢ .54; ; BN RR R ig' {i b
bR i s LT TR RDB
eka il L 34/i * {'; i 8 T ,§.
7 5 3 Bl B s s e 7 A 2
: G ~fi.;,;.-k-g::\:»;-ff s el
MEMORIAL CHAPEL— Robert Callahan, writer and
historian, stands outside the tiny desert chapel he built in memory
of his wife and his close friend, Will Rogers, in Los Angeles.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
nual meeting.
The Salvation Army has long
been a part of the community, and
we as local members have and are
participating daily in its life and
contributing to its enrichment.
The Salvation Army is a member
agency of the Athens Community
Chest. “The Army recognizes the
value of keeping a case history
and this procedure applies to our
contacts with each client, The
primary purpose of the record is
to improve the quality of service
to the client and to help us un
derstand him,” averred a board
member.
Three young people will attend
the Youth Camp at Jasper, Geor
gia, from July 16th to 23rd. Plen
ty of recreation, good food, fun
around the campfire, hikes and
cookouts, Bible, apd devotions will
be provided.
* % %
lIaWMS Holds
.
July Meeting
The Ila, Ga., W, M. S. met Mon
day, July 9, with Mrs, W. B. Ad
erhold in Rogers community, with
ten members and one visitor
present,
Mrs. Bessie H. Smith was pro
gram leader, choosing “The Con
tinuing Price of Freedom” as the
topic. Following the singing of
“Jesus Calls Us,” Mrs. A. R. Ben
nett gave the devotional, entitled
“To Them That Are At Ease,”
concluding with prayer.
The group then sang “America
the Beautiful,” and Mrs. G. N.
Stovall told of the beginning of a
free America.
Mrs. Hall Westbrook, Mrs. R.
H. Gilmore, Mrs. Jack Gober,
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Addie
McCannon told some of the Amer
can evils and threats to freedom.
Mrs. Calvin Langford concluded
the program, leading discussion on
one’s devotion and duty to his
| WEDDING PLANNED l|
B S
s ’3O s #s.\'.*\:3';:s'”'~.’-v3’g:"4.2:1:
R s o
A e e
SRT T R
e e %»“Q,N
B e AR R T
_:u-:.:;:;;;;:;:;.v.g;fing,-~:-: d 2 R '-:-:»:l.~;i:«:"}\>.
;,;;3:;:5:;:5559 R A B
R e - S g
B i 4 R ey
S S R
LR ‘*“
B TN
.
S R i
R BSR B P % 3
S SR W R 3
o R e ¥ SFa 3
P S 3
B SRR g
SRR R T e figs R
PRCR R e SRR RN
e e
R) . e
ee SR N S PR
B VRSO
BR o VR
e R W o e
B e Em R
e GnEome e '.:‘:\-‘:2:"-“5:'3555--1" o
R L D R
B e B R 0]
A B 4:""3:;\:73"}‘\&@s 28
oB R R
o ST R
RS B
B sl -:-:?ii:',c-:-:f:i'f'i R
R e B O R
S R
R - N
R R i
R R S
B S R e
GEE o U R
S R AR
Lovely Joanne Wheatley, ballad
soloist with the Fred Waring tele
vision show, is humming a wedding
march these days. The glamorous
singer will be married on July 30
to Hal Kanner, well-known young
musical arranger. The ceremony
will take place at the summer home
of her family near Shelton, in
Washington state.
country’s flag. The group gave
ghedges to the U, 8, l%)az,,.‘the
ristian flag, and the Bible.
Plans were completed for en
tertainment at the District Rally,
to be held at Ila church on July
24th, beginning at 10 a. m.
Mrs, Stovall was put in charge
of the program for August, and it
was decided to meet with Mrs,
Langford, Mrs. Gilmore closed the
meeting with prayer,
During the social hour delicious
fce cream and angel food cake
was served by Mrs. Aderhold.
8. 9 B
| ——— . e L e ———— e e .
S —————————
Mrs. A. P. Winston has returned
from a visit with her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sloan |
in Franklin, N. C. ‘
®% * |
Mrs. John Duke of Atlanta, is
here to be with her mother, Mrs.
Roy Wilson, who is ill at St.
Mary’s hospital. |
*® - v. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Berryman‘
and daughter, Janice, and their‘
niece, Beth Eberhart, are spending
several weeks at Daytona Beach,
Fla., guests at th‘e énchorage.
®
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelton
and daughter, Miss Ruth Shelton‘
of Berwin, 111., are spending the
summer in Athens. Mrs. Shelton}
and Miss Shelton are attending
summer school. Mrs. Shelton was,
before her marrlage, Miss Mary
Hunter Martin, a former resident
of Athens. 1
s& . |
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bowden
and sons, Tom and Bobby, are va
cationing at Daytona Beach, Fla. ‘
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Owens and
son, Butch, left Saturday for Flor- I
ida to spend their wvacation in ]
Jacksonville 'a.md. Dsytona Beach.
Mrs. Beulah Stewart will leave
Sunday for two weeks vacation
with her son, Rev. John W. (Jack)
Stewart, at Carrollton, Texas. She
will be accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mary Bird, of Conyers,
Georgia.
* * =% {
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanson, jr.,
announce the birth of twins, Sat
urday, July 7, at St. Mary’s Hos
pital. Mrs. Hanson and son, E. L.
Hanson 111, will leave the hospi
tal in a few days. Friends will
sympathize with the family in the
loss of the little firl, Alice Susan.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pert have,
returned from Nashville, Tenn
essee, where they have been vis
iting their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pert. |
‘ * * *
- Mr. and Mrs. Walker Word and
"Mr. Wm. B. Moss have returned
from White Sulphur Springs, West
Va.,, where Mr. Word and Mr.
Moss attended a meeting of agen
¢y members of the Franklin Lifei
Insurance Co., which celebrated
the attainment of the billion dol
lar mark as to insurance in force.
- Mr. Word is general agent of the
Franklin in Athens.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Braswell
have returned from Gatlinburg,
Tenn., where they spent a week
at Hotel Greystone.
* * *
Attending the funeral of Hen
ry C. Hunter in Greensboro, Ga.,
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Hunter, sr., Mrs. J. W. Dixon,
Mr. E. H. Lampkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Mr. Bobby
McLeroy, Mrs. Eugene Lampkin,
Mrs. Leila Griffith, Mrs. Floyd
FParks, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ful
cher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gordon, Mr. J. L. Hunter, sr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hunter, jr., Mr. and
Mrs Paul Hunter, Mr Allen Flan
agin, all of Athens, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. York and son, Richard,
and Helen Cooper and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Allen Gordon, all of
Atlanta.
*« & »
~ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Picker and
| two children, Virginia and Robert,
jr., leave Friday for a two weeks
}vacation at Mara Vista Beach on
the Gulf Coast.
atl savings up (o _l/ and more’
/ :mi
Regularly Regularly
$8.95 to $12.95 $12.95 to $16.95 :
& 83 85 >
; 3\ 64
:E ;
;; g : v
: \ Unprecedented savings for you on nationally advertised foot-
J g wear from our regular stocks! Save up to % and more... ( 0
now...at the peak of the season! Suedes, Patents, Kids, |oM "
Calfs...Whites, White Combinations, Reds, Greens, :
; Blues, Blacks and Multicolors. All heel heights o
(e ...high, mid, low and flat...wedges too!l ‘\p‘
All sizes in each price group but =
not in every style.
’ (—h/ /
Shoe Salon l Street Floor
AF R ' ‘
ecruifer &
M-Sgt. Jack Bradley, Athens
Area U. S, Army and U. 8. Air
Force recruiting representative,
announced today that Capt. Ed
V ’ §
gj [ { New low prices on ¥
x. 7
amou
The same perfect fit, the same ‘%i;‘*é f : f o
leg flattery, the same long-wearing W,
qualities . . ... but new, lower- ; - Ay, 9
.( g - st . .. .
than-ever prices! Our three top "~ &
4 : : : E o 5
names in hosiery make it possible /,f: *:%
for you to save dollars on your . b B
now-into-fall nylons! Smart tip: E % ]
buy by the box and save even moré! |
| P
G 0 gauns, 15 deniee: iy it o doTD &t =
3 pairs 5.70 I
51-gauge, 15, 20 and 30 denier . 1.65 )a
an Raalte o d
" i
60-gauge, 15 denier . .vc +oon s ]75
3 pairs 5.10
51-gauge, 15 and 20 denier ... .. ]-50 o
‘ 3 pairs 4.35 i
- ArCher.
60-gauge, 15 denier ... vove o .15 |
3 pairss.lo §7 &
8 J B
51-gauge, 15 and 30 denier ....1:50 HE ¥ | :
3 pairs 4.35 I /y
ward L, McCoy will be in Athens
on Wednesday, July 11, from 8 a.
m. to 5 p. m. to interview wgu
cants for appointment as Aviation
Cadets.
Captain McCoy, Aviation Cadet
Procurement Officer for the state
of Georgia, will answer questions
and supply information to all eli
gible young men interested in Avi
ation Cadet training.
To qualify, a young man must
PAGE THREE
be single, between 20 and 26%
years of age and have gompleied,
two years of college, In addition,
he must be able to pass am Air
Force qualifying examination, and
a physical, and character exami=
nation.
Additiona! information may be
obtained from Captain McCoy at
the Athens Recruiting Statlon on
Wednesday. '