Newspaper Page Text
(nURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952.
5 ”m
. onmin
'w\q’ Ol ’ l g
» —— o Jis S M
-,M
i ne Coming Events Column
izued to supply the pub
with facts concerning or
sational and otner meet
.s, times, places and events
] Contributors to this
. umn are requested to limit
¢ +'r coming events to these
(5 to insure the brevity and
ity of the various items in
te column
. (eorgia Museum of Art
not be open on Sunday until
{.her notice in September.
r{BLIC LIBRARY
rhiluren’s Story Hour each
¢ rday in children’s voom
ficm 10 until 11 a. m.
hrary story time over
\. ‘AU each Friday, 3p. m.
pening hours: Monday
t" ongh Friday, 9a.m.to 9p.
T aturday, @2.m.t¢ 6p. m,;
«undays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
{ s will be heard on the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
I our each Wednesday afternoon
coring the moth of July from 3
to 3:15.
july 23, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Unijon,
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the WCTU Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15.
July 21, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs, William J. Rus
sell
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy
fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the Beth
any Methodist Church, Brockton,
located on the Nicholson-Jeffer
son Highway. All music lovers
and song leaders are ilnvited.
Jacksom County citizens attend
ing are requested to take lunch
for the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday.
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour,
Lveryone in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
revival, Services will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Church is spon
soring & barbecue hash sale on
Thursday, July 17, 5 to 7 p. m.
at the church. Place orders by
phoning Mrs. Cliff Denney,
1537, or the parsonage 507, or
any member of the guild before
Tuesday night. Pint 70 cents or
quart, $1.25. Charlie Bridges
will cook the barbecue hash.
WCTU will hold their regular
business and social meeting in
the parlor of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon, July
18. at 4 o'clock. Dr. Howard
Giddens will have charge of the
program. Vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members. )
Circle 13, First Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday eve
ning, July 22nd, at 8 @'clock in
the Ladies Parlor of the new
church building. Mrs. R. H.
Brown and Mrs. Royce Johnson,
hostesses,
Civil Defense meeting will be
held at Memorial Hall Friday,
July 18, 7:30 p. m. This is the
first lesson for air raid spotters. |
The citizens of Athens are in- |
vited to attend. |
Northeast Georgia Chapter of
the Georgia Society of #im- |
sicnal Engineers will meet at the
Athens-Clarke County Health
Center, 175 Hill street, Thurs
day, July 17, at 7 p. m. The
meeting will feature the annual
Ladies Night with an old fash
loned barbecue being served.
Ihe state officers of the Geor
g 2 Society of Professional En
| gineers will be present.
E . T
- The monthly conference of the
iu;wmhlles of the Lord Jesus
;f""“ will convene at the
fdurch of the Lord Jesus Christ
| | liday, July 18, 1952, at White
all, Ga., Rev. V., A. Smith, pas
f‘= Also following the confer
“iice, the monthly Young Peo
| 't s Rally will be held Friday
| Isht. The public is invited to
‘ome and hear inspirational
Snging and preaching. Every
body welcome,
I“ olonel Oscar J. Brown Aux
:":‘! ¥, 1 nited Spanish War Vet
"mn\,, will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Sunday
g ::,‘:““’“m July 20, at five
““-’*‘k'in the home of Dr. and
,'\‘:‘ W. M. Burson on Oakland
““ _’;;’lf“‘] dAll members are urged
“hidte committee investigat
: ‘st of manpower in the
crvices reports that a Navy
] 1 the Pacific i manned by
Mta and enlisted men,
748 & commercial tanker is
Pelaled by 48 men,
————
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' “YOU'RE BIGGER, I'M OLDER,” brags two-year-old Lonnie
{ Davis to his half-grown great dane puppy, ten months old. “And)
).‘! know better than you about getting cleaned up.” Lonnie is try-,
Ing to talk the pup into having his chin wiped before entering a
_. w Chicago Small-Fry Puppy Show. /. ... e
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lula Dottery, of Sebring,
Fla.,, and her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Culp Dottery, of Washington,
D. C. are visiting friends here this
week. ‘
*% x |
Mr. and Mrs. Snooks Hardy and
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Price left on
Tuesday for a week at Jackson
ville Beach, Florida. |
L * |
Mrs. Henry Elliott and Miss
Katie Downs, of Carrollton and‘
Watkinsville, are leaving Friday
for a visit with friends in Scotts
ville, Va., returning for visits in
several cities in the Carolinas.
.8 » |
Mrs. W. L. Erwin, Mrs. Andrew
Erwin, Mrs. Burney Dobbs and
Mrs. Henry B. Harris are spend
ing several days at Highlands.
* % %
~ Mr. and Mrs. Troutman Wilson
‘and children left Wednesday for
Sea Island Beach to visit Mrs.
‘Wilson’s parents, “Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap, of Macon, at their sum
mer home there.
* % *
Miss Annie Bannon, of Wash-
Jngton, has joined her sisters, Mrs.
Walter Jones and Miss Nellie
Bannon on Milledge for a visit.
" w® % *
Mrs. E. G. Boatner is convales
cing satisfactorily from a recent
operation at St. Mary’s. Her son
and daughter and their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boatner and
Verna Ann, of Jackson, Miss.,
have returned after coming to be
with her. Another daughter, Mrs.
Ben Belue of Macon is continuing
her visit and is with her sister
Miss Louise Boatner on the Bou
levard.
* * *
Mrs. Austin H, Barnett, jr., and
children, Katherine and Austin
111, of Arlington, Va., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling
Dußose on University Drive. Oth
er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Du-
Bose are their young granddaugh
ters, Janet and Harriet Wilkinson
of Charlotte, N. C. Janet spent the
past two weeks at Athens Y. W.
C. A. Camp.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Skinner, ir.,
and daughters, Madeline and Jan,
have returned to Greensboro, N,
C., after a visit here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Skin
ner on South View Drive.
& K %
Athens friends of Jacques Fran
cois Merie, French exchange stu
dent at the University last year,
will. be pleased to learn that he
recently received his “license en
droit” at the school of political
science in Paris, the equivalent of
a Masters Degree in Political Sci
ence. Mr. Merie took his masters
here at the University.
* * *
Friends of Mr. I. M. Bray will
be interested to learn that his con
dition is good at Athens General
Hospital where he underwent a
major operation July 10th.
"» * *
Mr. Edwin Blanchard, assistant
professor of Music at the Uni
versity of Georgia, has returned
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
attended the four day convention
of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonla fra
ternity, a national honorary socie~
ty.
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“NO MONEY WASTED ON MONKEY BUSINESS"—Bonzo,
Hollywood’s famous chimp actor, looks every bit the politician as
Ye declares himself a “dark chimp” candidate for the presidential
a?mination. Hoping also his next picture will be titled “Bonzo Goes
Washington,” Bon » is well-versed on political monkeyshines.
Hull Baptist WMU
Met With Mrs. Rice
On Thursday evening, July 10
the WMU of the Hull Baptist
Church held their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Maude Rice. Mrs. Shirley Sprat
lin, president, presided.
Mrs. Paul Porterfield had
charge of the program and those
taking part were: Mesdames Tru
man Bullock, J. G. Yarbrough,
Paul Mann, L. A. Coile, Gladys
Lester, Pauline Thompson, Edna
Miller, Lillian Thomson and Miss
Johnnie Sue Marritt.
Pledges to the U. S. A. and the
Christian flag and the program
closed with prayer after the busi
ness session.
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious refresh
ments.
Winter\:ilile‘ BWC
Met With
Mrs. C. S. Coile
The B. W. C. of the Winterville
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. C. S. Coile on Tuesday
night, July 15.
During the business meeting the
minutes were read and approved.
Other items of business of interest
to the group were discussed.
Mrs. King Moss gave the devo
tional thoughts, using as her sub
ject “What Does the Lord Re
quire?” She also gave the program
for the month, “Liberty and Jus
tice for All” in an interesting and
thought provoking manner.
Mrs. Coile served delicious re
freshments to the two visitors,
Mrs. Harold Fleeman and Mrs.
King Moss, and to the seven mem
bers present,
Publicity Chairman
* * &
Oconee Heights
Home Club
Met On Thursday
The Oconee Heights Demon
stration Club met Thursday, July
3rd at the home of Mrs, Mell
Bond for an all-day meeting. Each
lady bringing a covered dish and
home made ice cream for desert.
This meeting was in the form of
a homecoming for all past and
present members.
A short business session was
held after lunch. Mrs. Poss gave
the devotional. Mr., Melton was
nominated to fill Mr. Champion’s
place on the board of trustees.
The ladies voted to have a com
munity picnic in August in place
of the club meeting. Those having
birthdays in the month of June
were Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Tarpley,
Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Goodrum and
Mrs. Parker, Gifts were presented
to the honorees.
The ladies enjoyed figurine
painting and Mrs. Smith showed
how to make fiber flowers.
Sixteen ladies enjoyed the day
very much.
Publicity Chairman
The $2,000 automobile could sell
for a little over $1,300 if it weren’t
for taxes. The American Automo
bile Association reported recently
‘that the $2,000 price tag includes
$664 in taxes — about a third of
the total eoct.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. .
University Sets
’. . .
Week's Activities
Thursday, July 17
9:00 a. m. — Hardman Hall,
Beef Cattle Short Course,
8:30 F nr—Chapel, Music Ap-
Brociat on, (“The Devil and
aniel Webster.”)
Friday, July 18
9:00 a. m, — Hardman Hall,
Beef Cattle Short Course.
10:00 a. m.—C-J Building, Ele
mentary School Principals Con=
ference.
Saturday, July 19
9:00 a. in.—C-J Building, Ele=
mentary School Principals Con=
ference.
Sunday, July 20
2:15-4:15 p. m.~Fine Arts Au
ditorium, Movie, “Golden Sala
mander,"”
Circle One Of
Young Harris
MetOnMonday
Circle One of the Young Harris
Memorial Methodist Church met
Monday, July 14 with Mrs. Ralph
Shelnutt. Mrs. G. H. Bell, the
leader, presided and welcomed
Mrs, Alexander as a visitor.
Mrs. Curtis Stephens led in
prayer and each member in the
Athens ~ Elberton District was
asked to send one dollar for the
support of & rural worker. Mrs.
Bell asked that we remember the
sick and shut-ins in some way
during the month,
After the business session Mrs.
Robert Lester gave the Bible stu
dg, continuing the Study of Acts,
23rd and 24th chapters, which she
presented in her interesting man
ner. She closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Shelnutt assisted by Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. Edna Han
son served delicious refreshments
during the social hour,
Publicity Chairman
The ancient Romans greatly ad
vanced in the art of glass-blowing.
They blew it into molds, cutting,
decorating and coloring it.
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Overnight and Train Cases L . .
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In simulated alligator, lizigator and leather :
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< short trips .. «+.v «ves =+ 27.30
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3 i ctow i i e - P E 2
G 'RN Y AR
[ B 9 500 t Auniversary
Bl aB wl of tht'pmtmgk
¥ llen A 2 \@l of the first book, |
Faml 4 A i lilhe B ey e
£V dhe Holy Bible, §
§ .Oy 4] from mobable type by §
S AP= Johann Gutenberg §
G| P 8 500 | U.S.POSTAGE
HONORS GUTENBERG BIBLE — The new three-cent U, S.
postage stamp pictured above commemorates the first book to be
printed from movable type, It was the famous Johann Gutenberg
Bible, printed in Germany in 1456. The new stamps will go on
first-day sale in Washington, D, C., on Sept. 80, during National
Bible Week.
Georgia 4-H Club Gets Big Boost
By §25,000 Donation To Center
LAGRANGE, July 17—The
Georgia 4-H Club Foundation has
received a $25,000 donation—the
largest to date—to be applied on
the building fund for the State
4-H Center at Rock Eagle Park
near Eatonton.
The grant was made by the
Callaway Community Foundation,
and is part of a $55,000 goal in
Tro? county. If the goal is reach
ed, Troup countlans will have
raised enough money to build a
300-capacity dining hall for the
4-H center. They will have the
privilege of naming the building.
Glenn Simgson, secretary-treas
urer of the Callaway Community
Foundation, presented the $25,000
check to Betty Bowers, secretary
of the Georgia 4-H Council from
Coweta county. Miss Bowers ac
cepted the grant on behalf of 126,-
138 Four-H members in the state.
State Matches Funds
The check in realit{ adds $50,-
000 to the Rock Eagle till. Gov
ernor Herman Talmadge has an
nounced that the state will match,
dollar for dollar, all funds raised
for constructing the camp.
Troup county became the first
to begin an organized fund-rais
ing campaign for Rock Eagle. The
undertaking was launched June
238, with R. 8. Clark, county school
superintendent, as chairman,
Joe Hawkins was named Rock
Eagle eampaign manager for the
city of LaGrange, Mrs. Richard
Darden and Elmer Barnette for
Troup county, Shaeffer Heard for
West Point, and Robert Fort for
Hogansville.
LaGrange is attempting to raise
$40,000 of the goal, with rural
areas responsible for $15,000.
E. T. Evans, jr., Troup county
agent, and Alvin S, Davis, former
4-H member and now director of
industrial relations for Callaway
Mills Company, are working
closely with the county Rock
Eagle committee. Davis is pub
licity chairman for the organiza
tion.
Construction on the 1,200-ca
pacity 4-H camp has been under
way since June 1. The administra
tion building and guest house are
almost finished and work has be
gun on the cottages.
Camp Plans
There will be 72 cottages in all,
each with a capacity of 18. The
cottages are being built in four
groups, making it possible to hold
small or large meetings at the
center,
A camp store and post office,
four recreation halls, three edu
cational buildings, one auditorium,
three camp personnel houses, one
infirmary, a warehouse, and one
dining room for 900 are among
;he other buildings the plans call
or.
Cost of the 4-H center will be
around $1,000,000. The original
estimate of $1,500,000 was con
siderably reduced when Governor
Talmadge announced the transfer
of a skilled prisoner labor camp
to the area. Around 100 prisonexs
are now working on the camp.
The camp area includes 1,452
acres of land and 110-acre Rock
Eagle Lake. The property was se
cured when the Secretary of Agri
culture signed a 99-year lease
® y »
Michael’'s Final
f l '
Nationally Famous lr;’nls ts
* Naturalizer Regularly 500
® La Patti 9.95 to 10.95 .
® Adrienne
Regularly
* Town & Country 10,9515 11.95 6‘oo
® Patti-Kin Casuals
Selected groups ot spring ond summer style hits greatly
reduced. .. All the favorite colors, materials, and styles
to choose from. Hurry, though, there's not every style
-‘ in every size. ,‘
Shoe Streeat
Salon m I(Aw Floar
PAGE THREE
transferring the land from the
Soil Conservation Service te the
Board of Regents of the Univer
sity of Georgia. =
In using Lalloons to lift ebjects,
about 13 cubic feet of hydrogen s
required to lift one pound.