Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951,
_‘—-”___:-—-——'a——-——
teel 8 1810 1A
Comt
e e
-_‘W
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic 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 in
the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s Story Hour each
caturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a, m.
Library story time .over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Mo n day
through Friday, $ 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.
. Products will be accepted for
proceseing.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Monday morning,
10:45 to 11:00, during the month
of August:
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 21, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
August 28, Baptist Student
Union. .
Peginning 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.
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,
Relatives and friends who
have loved ones buried at Mar’s
Hill Cemetery are asked to bring
tools and have a clean-up day
on Thursday, August 16.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22 F.
and A. M. will have a called
Communication Thursday, Au
gust 16, 8 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. The Entered Apprentice
degree will be conferred. All
Masons are urged to attend.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Oconee Methodist Church
is sponsoring a barbecue on
Wednesday. Aug. 22, 6 to 8
p. m. Tickets will not be sold
at the door as the guild wants
everyone to have a plenty.
Charlie Bridges is to cook the
‘cue. Tickets are $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for chil
dren under twelve.
FIRST SHIP LANDING
The first ship landing made by
«n airplane took place on Jjan. 18,
13911. The plane was piloted by
E. Ely, who flew from a San Fran
cisco flying field to the U. S. cruis
er Pennsylvania, anchored in San
Francisco bay.
Although each Indian tribe had
a separate dialect, most tribes
could communicate by means of a
common language.
Condensed milk first was pro
duced in Connecticut in 1851.
The Athens Board of Educa
tion is ealling for bids on the
following projects:
Painting interior of lunch
rooms at the following schools:
1. Athens High.
2. Junior High.
3. Chase Street.
4. College Avenue.
5. Oconee Street.
8. Barrow,
7. West Broad.
8. Athens High & Industrial.
9. Newtown.
Bids to be received August
20, 1951, Bid forms and speci
fications may be secured at the
oimce of the Board of Educa
tion,
FRED AYERS, Superintendent.
: , B A.P.FARRAR SAYS:
g i THE JEFFERSON STAND-
R s 4 . i
0 ARD is still paying 4% interest
‘@< on accumulative dividends and
o %, Q 5 f @ money left on deposit by policy
e %‘%‘vflwfi i B | holders and beneficiaries and
eeBG £ o G
; &;fig:% . has never paid less in the 44
S Ms~ years history of the company.
b : *vfo}* Let me help you with your life
e I 8 insurance program.
L G R
L Tl
ey fi%{ 706 Southern Mutual Bldg.
47 «2@ : Telephone 1564
: i JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
§ Greensboro, North Carolina
R ATR e re—
3%‘&%‘*"“‘
& e o
ST 3 B
L e e
R v S
,','.4’ & B
% R ?
f U |
~':::E»:_j, % 3
N
: G
5 ‘L "“
.-
i e
kv e o
e e P
[ = Fo n
B e R R e s
B N
B B 8 NG
E i ¢ A g
gz N k. o oo
P Sl e %
STILL TOPS — What pin-up
girl do lonesome Gl's want more
than all others? It’s Jane Rus
sell, a survey of the studios
shows, and the bedch shot above
helps explain why.
Mount Vernon
Lodge To Confer
EA Degree Aug. 16
The Entered Apprentice Degree
is to be presented on Thursday
evening, August 16 at 8 o‘clock by
the Mount Vernon Lodge no. 22
F. A. M. The meeting is a called
communcation for the purpose of
conferring the degree and it dis
closed that the degree is to be
conferred on one of the largest
classes of candidates ever to re
ceive it in this section.
There was a special invitation
issued to all of the Masons of
this locality to attend the com
munication. The officers of the
Mount Vernon Lodge especially
urge that all of the regular mem
bers of Athens Masonry attend this
degree work The officers ex
pressed their hopes that this met
ing will be one or the most suc
cessful that has been held in a
long time.
Rev. Luke Smith
To Speak Aug. 15
At First Baptist
Rev. Luke Smith, one of the out
standing young men of the com
munity, will be the inspirational
speaker at the prayer service at
the First Baptist Church, Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock. The pub
lic is invited to come and hear
him.
Since his ordination to the min
istry in September, 1950, he has
continued his work as a student
at the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary at Louisville, Ken
tucky, and during the past two
months has been assisting Rev.
Carey T. Vinzant, pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Fitzgerald,
Georgia. .
The Rev. and Mrs. Smith are
vacationing a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant M.
Smith, before resuming his studies
at the Seminary.
East Athens Baptist
To Be Hostess For
Sarepta Association
On Thursday August 16th, at
10 A. M. the Annual Rally of
churches in the Second District of
Sarepta Association will be held
at East Athens Baptist Church
with Mrs. H. L. Seagraves Pres.
of the W. M. S. and members as
hostesses. !
Women of the eight churches
in the District (Athens First,
Prince Avenut, West End, East
Athens, Edwards Chapel, Oconee
Heights, Johnson Drive and Win
terville) are urged to attend and
bring lunch as the Rally will
start at ten in the morning and
close at 2:30.
Mrs. W. C. Groves, Sarepta As
sociation Superintendent, Felix
Turner, Oconee Heights Pastor,
Mrs. W. S. Bates, Sarepta Young
Peoples Director, will be speakers
on the program.
Toss a pinch of sale into your
starch when you're making it up
for washday. You'll find you have
an easier time when ironing time
| comes.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs, Winfred Brown
will arrive Wednesday night from
Los Angles, Calif., for a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Brown.
* * *
Lieut. Benjamin Childs Barrow
left Monday ror army duty at
Camp Hood, Texas.
" * *
Mrs. George W. Finger, jr., and
children, George 111 and Rita Ann,
have returned frem a visit in
Greenville, S. C, with Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Terry.
The election of officers of the
Frank Hardeman DeMolays has
been announced for the regular
meeting of the Chapter on Wed
nesday night. The meeting will be
gin at 8 o‘clock and is to be held
at the Mascnic Temple on Meigs
St.
Th: DeMolays will elect three of
the main officers and the remain
ing officers will be appointed
to their positions. The three of
ficers who are elected are the
Mastor Councilor, Senior Council
or and the Junior Councilor.
A good attendance is urged by
the officers of the chapter in
crder to get a record ballot.
The DeMolays are a character
building organization for young
men between the ages of 16 and
21. The chapter is spornsored by
the local masonic orders and is
national -organization. 2
Adyisors for the Frank Harde
man Chapter are D. Weaver (Dad)
Bridges, C. O. Baker, and Jimmy
Lay.
Georgia Banks
Debits Show
Confinued Drop
The report on Georgia banki
debits for July, released today by
the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta, shows a continuation of the
decline in the rate of increase from
a year earlier which began last
month. Although debits at re
porting banks in the state were 16
per cent greater this July than
last Jwly, the rate is low com-%
pared with those for the first few
months of this year. |
In connection with the report,
one analyst pointed out that the
July rate of increase reflected not
only the current slowing down of
spending but also the high rate of
spending that started last July
after the beginning of the Korean
conflict. w
He added further that the rate
of increase in the amount of
checks and other withdrawals
from deposit accounts, which com
prise the bank debit figures, was
running 37 per_ cent higher in
January this year than a year
earlier. 2 |
Despite the slower rate of in-|
crease for the state as a whole,
substantial gains were reported in
some of the major trade areas. In
Valdosta, for example, the volume
of checks and other withdrawals
were up 40 per cent from last
July; Brunswick banks reported a'
28 per cent increase; in Newnan‘
the gain amounted to 25 per cent;
in Augusta 24 per cent; and in.
Albany, 23 per cent. These were
offset in the total by smaller gains
in other cities. Atlanta bank deb
its grew 16 per cent; Macon bafiks
reported a 11-per cent gain; Sa
vannah, 15 per cent; Gainesville,
15 per cent; Columbus, 5 per cent;
Rome, 4 per cent; Griffin, one per
cent; and at Elberton a negligible
decline took place.
A lessening in the rate of in
crease in spending for the entire
Sixth Distriet was also apparent.
Debits at all reporting banks in
the District, which includes all or
parts of the six most southeastern
states, were up only 11 per cent
from last July. This was the low
est rate of gain from a year earlier
since April 1950.
If you aren’t handy with ham
mer and nails, try shellacking your
weather stripping around your
doors or windows. “Glue” it onto
g i .’ w\ :"':Ef:;: 3
5 o 5% 4
s z
¢ ) 3 s .
2% oo v
e i %
oo ;
Loy P
S Ay ;
o
A ‘g '»
R SRR O Ry
RSN oBT R
2 « ,":d % Hity ,‘;‘R i S “,‘;_" 4
GAR R e ,
We e i
SUES FOR ssoo,ooo—Miss Alice
J. Nelson of Boston, 38-year
old former beauty contest win
ner, leaves Suffolk Superior
Court in Boston where she
brought a $500,000 suit against
the estate of the late Henry L
Harriman, former president of
the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, claiming she “devoted”
herself to him for 14 years.—
(AP Wirephoto.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Michael's Wednesday Specials
SHOP FROM 9:15 TO 1 O'CLOCK FOR DOLLAR-SAVING
VALUES ON EVERY FLOOR!
- Sport Shirts
2.95 value! -
Cool, short-sleeved skip
dents for the hot days
ahead. Blue, grey or tan
with double breast pockets.
Special Purchase!
Nylons
3 For 3.30
Top quality 51 gauge, 15
denier nylons in your choice
of fall shades. Buy by 3’s
and save!
Music Boxes
3.50 value!
Lovely musical powder
boxes in gold, silver or pas
tels. Several popular tunes.
Grand gift buys!
Paper Napkins
Reg. 25¢ package
2 pks. for 25¢
Solid colors and decorated
styles in cocktail or lunch
eon size. Buy several now
at this two-for-one price!
S Vol
Regularly 1.29 yd.
98¢ yd.
Smart shoppers will scoop up yards of this cool, crease
resistant favorite, put some away for next summer’s sew
ing! Five beautiful colors: coral, pink, lemon, green,
brown and lime. 39” wide.
‘ 'm
M
I ted Li Summer Cottons
Regularly 2.50 yd. Regularly 129 to 1.98
79 yd.
Cool seersucker sheers, printed piques, white eyelet,
Only 45 yards of this beautiful, crease-resistant imported tissue sheers and many other summer favorites . . . some
linen for fashion savings now or next summer! Lilac or less than half their regular price! Buy now and put away
green. 35” wide. for next summer’s sewing!
T A A A 5 7. 1% O A S T L T NSRRI TAB Nty
Fibre R
Sive 277 x 54"
Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 5.95
1.98 2.98 3.98
size 6'x9’ and 9'xl2’
Reg. 22.50 102750 .. .. .. .. 19.95
Here’s your chance to save on beautiful fibre rugs
for the warm months ahead . . . for next sum
mer! Your choice of sizes and colors . . . ali dras
tically reduced for this special event!
Regularly 69.95 to 89.95
1 / ;
One 7'3"x9’ Gold Twistweave .. Regularly 69.95
One 6’B”xl2’ Grey Twistweave .. Regularly 79.956
Two 6’xls” Green or Grey carved, Regularly 89.95
Teens' Flats
Values to 10.95
4.00
Save dollars tomorrow on back-to-school and all
occasion shoes for Teens! Wonderful selection of
fine calfs and suedes by one of the nation’s top
manufacturers. Many styles and colors. All sizes.
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
FABRIC SALE!
Swi d Gingh
Regularly 98¢ yd.
9cyd .
Cool and lovely tissue ginghams in a host of eolorful
plaids. Also a group of crisp dotted swiss in pink, white,
green or lilac. All completely washable . . . all great
buys for now and next summer!
Boys’ Jackets
Reg. 3.50 and 3.98
V 2 price
14 Water-repellent, zipper
front jackets, either unlined
or with plajd flannel lining.
Green, wine or khaki. Sizes
10 to 14.
Flannel Gowns
2.98 and 3.50 values
Girls’ printed outing flannel
gowns for cozy comfort this
fall and winter! With long
sleeves and outing ruffle
trim. Sizes 8 to 16.
Rythm* Slips
3.50 value!
Your favorite all-occasion
tailored slip with the fam
ous Rythmese* bias band for
smooth fit, White or pink.
Sizes 32 to 40.
*Reg.
Organdy Curtains
Reg. 5.95
4.44
Just 30 pairs of crisp organ
dy curtains to brighten your
home. Assorted pastel
shades. Size 42 by 90.
PAGE THREE