Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951,
Coming
Events
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lie with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
{heir coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday -in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a, m.
Library - Story . time . over
WGAU each Friday, sp. m,” ©
Opening heurs: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to'9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m, so 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
Demonstration School Can
nery will be open each Tuesday
and Friday until further notice.
Hours are 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.
m. Products will be accepted for
processing.
Annual re-unton ei the stu
dents of the Eighth District A
& M School will be held on the
campus at Madison on Sunday,
August 12. Bring a basket lunch
Mrs. W. H. Thomas, secretary,
requests.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard en the Woman'’s
(hristian Temperance Union
Hour each Monday morning,
10:45 to 11:00, during the month
of August:
August 13, Rev. O. F. Keefer.
August 20, Rev. W. S, Pruitt.
August 27, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon,
5:00 to 5:15, during the month
of August:
August 14, Dr. E. H. Dixon.
August 21, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
August 28, Baptist Student
Union.
Revival services will begin
Sunday, August 12th through
17th, at the Prospect Methodist
Church. The Rev. Bruce Fannin
1717 Ocanee Street is to preach
each evening at 8 o’clock.
Annual Lord Reunion will be
held at Old Black’s Creek
Chureh the first Sunday in Sep
tember. All relatives and friends
invited to attend. Black’s Creek
Church is four miles east of
Commerce.
Clarke County Women Voters
will mot meet this. month. The
next meeting will be Tuesday,
September 11,
Bishop Bapftist Revival and
Vacation Bible School starts
Sunday, Aug. 12. Bible School is
to be Monday through Friday
and begins at 9 a. m. The Rev.
Mr. Whitwerth is to preach each
night at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the annual Homerom
ing and revival! services at Cor
inth Baptist Church August 12.
The revival services will begin
each night at 8:00 p. m. Rev. L.
Earl Fuller will be the speaker.
Circle One of the Young Har
ris Methodist Church will meet
Monday, Aug. 13, 3:30 with Mrs.
J. G. Wade, 287 Boulevard
Heights.
Young Harris Weslyan Ser
vice Guild will meet Tuesday,
Aug. 14,8 p. m.
Circle Two of Young Harris
Methodist Church will meet
Monday, Aug 13, 3:30 with Mrs.
L. H. King, 345 Best Drive.
Circle Three of Young Harris
Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Bill Chandler, 590
Highland ave., Tuesday, Aug. 14,
£p.m.
Annual Homecoming will be
held at Calvary Baptist Church
located on the Statham-Jeffer
son Road, August 12th. The pub
lic, and especially good singers,
are invited. Bring a well filled
basket,
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Tuckston Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, Aug. 14, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Lawrence Prickett.
Beginning August 14 the Win
terville School Cannery will be
open on Tuesday of each week
for the month of August. The
Summer canning season will end
on August 30. Products for de
hydration will not be accepted
after Friday, Aug. 10th as the
dehydration plant will be closed
for the season.
Annunal reunion of the Whit
vorth families will be held Sun
day, August 12.
Revival at Hla Baptist Church
will begin Sunday, August 12.
Services will be held daily at 11
4 m. and 8 p. m. through Au-
SPECIAL
HAT SALE!
All Summer Hats at greatly
_ REDUCED PRICES
New Fall Hats arriving daily.
Mrs. Arthur Burch
Opposite Georgian Hotel.
s o v Ao .
E-<;, R HEE R ’z”\é LU ¢
Ge S R e R eR R :
s e e R e
£ ‘4<é;, S RI g .',,:;f:’:,',‘.‘?-“,\_:':;;J:."':‘_’{.\, 7 "&:"/é‘ !
L %g‘\“ e e R e By 300 t o fio i S
e Pie R S A SR
D e e
A (R
e L
. . : SRR
o w T R
.i o p R R e
G R R R
_:fi;;z{.‘\_;;¢:;;»:-:,-:> Tl . o) SRR
B B 3 R R
Bhaanaa e o ' L
SR S e b R R
PeA 3 R
e E 5 .
ot . “ | .
S . £
AL € §
_"}lf?':’:Z'ff:'r-':fz:"fg i b G ¥ 1 X
L B o S AREETRRRY R
T e (e
o _:_:.:;_‘4‘.:;::;‘ eR7 o 0 TR R PRERNE | P
e L .
Lan ; v
. 5 e 3
o B R ‘g 4
b Y R T & 3
SO % ]
b e BN
b 5 X B o ¥I 3 g i
R. 4 J |
G e ) B R i
e B PRI |
o 3 GRS i
P e
L
oot e ) AN
Bi¢ s R
HET e & L.
| R Gin ' :
S TR . 8 B
HaE L W e , “’&' ®
g B P e O i .
&E: Lk RS B g
b ¥= B ,'a.':.‘::.’:f:ff:-‘,,:,_ ~-5;-‘;5::(;:‘_:5_5:5';3;{3:::555'1 R T s :
o i Sy .v-_..‘:’:i.l;:-._"}j’v"?fi:i-izf"E Be a g L
e . Mo e R ot
. . RSR RO g PO %
g i) . ;.1;5‘,;:;:‘,5.5~;,u,:"-‘;:l..A"':"' e ;‘f'%r i §Rg
RA s TR MRt T : $
o A \;»_B' e Y B R &
s s R SRR ¥
G 4 % v IR S 5w
gBO b R 4\‘
.T | £
MISS CAROLYN NEWTON .
R. J Bittick To Wed | 36
" Mr. Ernest D, Newton announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Carolyn, to Rollie Joe Bittick, jr.,
of Forsyth, Georgia. The wedding
will take place in early October at
the First Christian Church.
Miss Newton is the daughter of
Mr. Ernest Driscol Newton and the
late Mrs. Ernest D. Newton, the
former Winnie Wages. She is a
graduate of Athens High School.
In June she received a Bachelor of
Arts degree with a major in Eng
lish from the University of Geor
gia where she was a member of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority. At the
present time she is employed by
the University of Georgia Athle
tic Association.
Mr. Bittick is the son of Mr. and
Miss Marian Atkinson And Mr.
Robert Wright To Wed Sept. 8
Rev. and Mrs. Guy N. Atkinson | from Mercer University. She is
of Macon, announce the engage- | now employed as secretary of the
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar- |, First Baptist Church, Athens.
ian Atkinson, to Robert Eugene| Mr. Wright, the son of Mr. A.
Wright. The wedding will take |G. Wright, Woodville, is attending
place September 8 at the First | the University of Georgia and is
Baptist Church, Athens. planning to erter the School of
The bride-elect was graduated | Veterinary Medicine next fall.
gust 17.
Athens Pilot Club will hold a
business meeting on Monday,
August 13, 6:30, at the Georgian
Hotel. Phone 892 if you cannot
attend.
Tenth District meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, August 14, 8
p. m., at the Classic City Post
185 on the Atlanta Highway.
Mrs. Charlie Morgan, Newnan,
Department President, will be
present,
JUST TO MAKE SURE
NEW YORK —(AP)— Enlisted
at 15, wounded in Korea then dis
charged because of his age, Juan
Torres tried to enlist again. This
time the Army told him to send to
Puerto Rico for his birth certifi
cate,
North Carolina’s spruce pine
area supplies about 65 per cent of
al lthe feldspar mined in the Unit
ed States.
Iceland exports cod, haddock
and herring to the world.
enclusives /&GN )
Unforgettable Classic... f!g ‘* S"w{ i}*‘;
BROWN 5 9%
ALLIGATOR OPERA /{SBB o/
h \ \ }f» e /f/ s A":
R r,;/:fi YTP e
\\ \ e 8
\ S &
\ e P S y/ W
\ | SRS i
‘ (A L N'y i
‘\ £ ’ .\’* oE™ 4 P & v ;
\
s \~ Day after (‘]ay ...year after year... )rou'”
§ wear Il"(l ]U\'( l:\fls"i!;fen‘ly‘ "‘nlLed .”’Sfl'k"’» Def'])’
l\v‘\ / crafted lvy La Patti in ]uig]l or mid heel
’*\,,,\\ operas...and so considerately priced! ¢ -
Sl 92,50
) &O( Q«A
\ \
K }K
X\ / -
s ¥ /
Shoe Salon ‘ Street Floor
Mrs. Rollie Joe Bittick, sr., of
Forsyth, Georgia. Mrs. Bittick is
the former Sara Haygood. Follow
ing his graduation from Mary Per
sons High School in Forsyth, he
attended Georgia Military College
in Milledgeville for two years
where he was Captain of the band.
He then transferred to the Univer
sity of Georgia and became a
member of Phi Delta Theta social
fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi pro
fessional business fraternity. Mr.
Bittick received a Bachelor of
Business Administration degree
with a major in management from
the University this past March. He
is now associated with McKesson
and Robbins, a wholesale drug
company, in Macon, Georgia.
'PERSONALS
! Mrs. N. G. Slaughter leaves this
- morning for Birmingham, Ala.,
lbeing called there by the critical
tillness of her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Hackey.
&N
Miss Vicky Butler left Friday
‘for Tuscalooso and Birmingham,
! Ala., to visit Miss Lucile Crabtree,
’who is executive director of the
! Birmingham Y.W.C.A. They leave
1 early next week for an extended
Western trip.
» *® B
‘ Miss Babs Hubert is enjoying a
| visit on Savannan Beach with a
» schoolmate from Shorter. From
| there she will visit in Claxton,
| and in Waycross where she will
| be the guest of her college room
| mate, v
|** % :
! Mr. and Mrs. Sax Daniel, of Sa
! vannah, have returned after a visit
! with their brother and sister, Mr.
land Mrs. Herschal Carithers on
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA =
lLumpkin streef. They are 'now in'
Gatlingburg, Tenn, s
|- ® @
Among those here for the fun
eral of Mrs. James A. Coffee on
Friday were her grandchildren,
Captain and Mrs. John Y. Coffee,
jr. of Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Holt (Jean Ross)
of Norfolk, Va. '
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Teague
and daughter, Nora, of Columbia,
S. C.,, will arrive on Wednesday,
August 15, for the wedding of
Miss Lucy Nickerson and Mr. Lo
thar Tresp. While in Athens they
will stay at the home of Mr. C. A.
Rowland on Hill street.
- * *
Friends of Mr. George Firor
will regret to learn he is ill at the
General Hospital.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs, T. H. Maguire and
children, Lynn, Jean and Tommy,
of Houston, Texas, were recent
guests of their parents, Major and
Mrs. M. J. Hoban. Before return
ing to Texas they will visit rela
tives in Siloam and Macon.
. - - ‘_ * A 3
Mrs. Ray McElroy has left the
' hospital, where she has been ill
| for several days, and is conval-.
escing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson on
Ruth street.
* * * 5 5
Mrs. R. E. Morgan and chil
dren, Ronnie and Robin, of Santa
Ana, Calif., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Firor.
* . *
} Mrs. Dewey New of Duluth, Ga.,
who is a patient at St. Mary's, is
much improved. Mrs. New is the
former Miss Lottie Smith.
= »* L
Mrs. Spurgeon Taylor, with her
father, Mr. G. H. Langston of
Monroe, will leave Monday for
Highlands, N. C.,, to join other
members of her family for a re-!
union of several weeks. 1
*® % |
Major and Mrs. Michael H. Carl- |
ton and sons, Robert and Donald, ,
of Tampa, Fla., are visiting theirs
mother, Mrs. Jokn Carlton on Mil
ledge Heights. Major Carlton is
on regular Army duty with the
Personnel Department at MecDill |
Field in Tampa. {
* * » !
Miss Rebecca Webb has return- |
ed home after visiting her uncle |
and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus C.!
Harris of New Orleans, at their |
summer home at Monroe, La. {
Friends of Mrs. Betty Wehunt
will be pleased to know she is do
ing nicely following an operation
at the General Hospital.
Miss Ruth Jane Whelchel has |
returned from New York, where
she received her M. A. degree in
English from Columbia University.
Miss Whelchel is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Guy O. Whelchel. |
*% % l
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack:
Escoe of 785 Boulevard, will be|
sorry to learn their son, Gary, had
the misfortune of falling out of a
tree Wednesday, breaking his right
arm in two places and suffering a
deep gash over his left eye, in ad
dition to other injuries. However,
he has improved sufficiently
enough to return home from the)
hospital. ’
BRIGHTER RETIREMENT
OUTLOOK
LOS ANGELES—(AP)—Retire
ment age is no longer a time of
lonely, static existence, but a pe
riod of productive, active living,
says Dr. Norman P. Miller, assis
tant professor of physical educa
tion at the University of Califor
nia.
Miller says retirement these
days is known for its “creative liv
ing, community activity and profi
table avocations.”
He recommends advance plan
ning for those about to retire from
regular jobs. First, the right place
to settle down for each individual
chould be selected, then the right
kind of hobbies, and the right kind
of group or club to join should be
carefully chosen, says Dr. Miller.
Locomotives average 65 percent
more power today than 30 years
o Ry i - po e - BT W“ *-r-.‘ . - ey
T_{ b v »J:,‘_‘};:‘ m 3 - ; - ! 2 $ E
\V.‘ i ; RSN & % 3 . ‘ .v/ " %
SRR T L ¥ £BB R o R " % ¥ # o & & T =
PR Ry L & T " st o 5 W :
T b R£ TR oy SR 4 ; e i Y g
s 8% . k- :\'“;), i &%, ‘ # & ‘® . 5 %
S e adt . " » % 4 L ; -
‘ T Foo -N> oST ;ot IS
R o e i ity [ e ] T
b sy §‘§ , £ H ' . o
e ty;; Lol ‘ls \,% : S B; g
e 4
7 ;@u*g A l :w" -
R EURG SR ST g
SRR dhakiuat 9 e
SRR AEEE BT g S b 8N {
»#@ §’? i . g ; SR
{g«, :4; % ?.E'.:i;)"? 5 &SN !\5 q)‘ k.
gt 2 : 3 bhah e et |
> ® A 4 SRS e R BOR 3 X
. SR ) & B
b . 3 3 i !4it B o b 5 .
ety et PERETASIUY R . | ’ e, ~
Feminine curves have come back to the campus. The boyish look has vanished. Coordinated sepa
rates (left) are brown-and-rust checked skirt and stole worn with short-sieeved slip-on sweater im
heather tan. Worsted jersey dress (center) has simple, uncluttered lines. Suit (right) im gun club
check has bloused. beited iacket and straight skirt. Checks are red-and-black. -
ELECTRONIC FISHING
MADISON, Wis. —(AP)— Most
fishermen would trade any three
of their favorite tricks for the
“Impulse.” The “Impulse” is a
$12,000 reconditioned Navy launch
loaned to the University of Wis
consin lake scientists by the Office
of Naval Research, and she can lit
erally sound out the spots where
sAL E ® y
Michael's Drape d Slipcover
Floral and abstract prints Faille and tree bark prints
Regularly 1.98 yd. Regularly 2.50 yd.
1 06 ; 1 ° ; 8
Fine sail cloth, tree bark, sateen and peb- Pre-shrunk, fast-color tree bark prints in
ble weaves, all pre-shrunk and vat-dyed rose, green, coral, chartreuse or navy floral
for lasting beauty. Full range of colors in patterns. Also & group of rayon and cotton
a host of lovely patterns. 48" wide. faille. All 48” wide.
LET US MAKE YOUR SLIP-COVERS |
AT SALE PRICE SAVINGS
These prices include cost of materials and making covers. ]
Regular chair . Sofa
1.69: sole-materlal .i 5% woide s2o A IEDR - 36.00
Y 8 salematenal |, i ShG i cvi SR 39.50
Other pieces at proportionate savings! Completion date
for work will be arranged at time of sale.
; LET US DESICN AND MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES ALSO'!
Printed and solid Reppousse Hand - printed fabrics
Regularly 2.98 vyd. Regularly 4.95 yd.
2 ® 3 ; 3e 4 ;
Moleskin prints and solid colors in fine E Only 250 yards of this fine linen, faflle and
repousse. Large assortment of colors and sailcloth with unususi hamd-printed pat
pattérns for beautiful slip-covers or drap- terns. Four beautiful designd from which to
eries. All 48" ‘wide. choose! 48" wide.
the fish are swimming.
If this sounds like a whale of
a story, ask any old Navy man
about the echo-sounder, He'll say
it’s an electronic device to send
out split-second sound waves and
then calculate and record water
depth from the echo. The echo
sounder will also detect other ob
jects in deep water — such as
schools of fish.
The scientists here hope to be
able to track some of Wisconsin's
best know game-fish species by
bouncing the sound waves off their
backs. As soon as the echo-sound
ing instruments have been adapted
to shallow water, the scientists in
tend to use the launch to locate
schools of fish and chart both size
PAGE FIVE
and daily moyements, of,thg schopl
to and from feeding grounds.
e—, o ——
Of al lthe foods packed n tin
cans, more canned milk is sold in
volume than any other product.
Milk is about 87 percent water.
LR Py
L mosey !
‘ !
vq@x
1T \NG ENVELOPES
Printed With Your Name
and Address in Blue Ink
100 FOR $|
250 FOR $2.00
500 FOR $3.50
Heavy White Vellum Envelopes
for mailing checks and general
household use.
Michael's
Book & Stationery Dept.