Newspaper Page Text
SsUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952,
Athens Church News
v ST BAPTIST CHURCH
yoward P. Giddens, Minister
m.—Sunday School. Pres
{ nd, superintendent.
. m.—Morning Worship
Subject: “Sacrifice and
n. m. — Training Union.
fvey, director.
__Evening Worship Serv
ject: “The Man with the
¢ Line.”
Activities of the Week
Menay, July 28
m.—Junior R, A.
~W. M. S. business and
; n meeting. Circle 10 will
} arge of the program and
1 1y will be the guest speak
/»®
: vednesday, July 30
15 m.—Junior G. A.
m.—Sunday School Gen
el Officers
p. m. — Church Family
"5, m.—Adult Choir Practice.
+ m.—Deacons Meeting.
(CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
clzrk H. Ellison, Pastor
0950 a. m. — Broadcast over
WRE
i m.—Sunday School. Mr,
Joo Wages, superintendent.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship.
11essage by the pastor.
g p. m.—Evening Worship. Mes
saze by the pastor.
3 p. m. Wednesday Evening —
pinle study and Prayer Service.
voy are invited to worship with
u
V\/EST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. J.
1. Holcomb, superintendent.
11 2. m. — Morning Worship
Four, Special Music, message by
the pastor.
7 p. m—B. T. U, Mrs. Billy
Shepherd, director.
8 p. m—Evening Worship Serv
wce. Good Singing. Message by the
astor
: 8 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer and
praise service. Where all may take
a part.
Serinture: He shall never suf
fer the righteous to be moved.
Psalms 55:22.
EULL BAFPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr.
Coile F. Brown, superintendent.
11 a. m. -— Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“A Band Man Who Was Saved.”
7p m.—B. T. U. Mrs. Paul Mur
ry, director.
8 p. m—Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: “A
T)‘gcal Case of Salvation.”
ednesday, 8 p. m, — Prayer
service and Bible study.
You will find a welcome at all
these services.
TALMABDGE GHTS
BAl\l"*fi’?l‘ c%&
M. E. Wright, Pastor
“A Bible Church with a Bible
message.” i
10 a. m.—Bible School. ©. GC.
Howington, superintendent.
You will enjoy our Bible School
SPECIAL LIMITED
TIME OFFER!
“The Wonder of Nature”
Flower
AMAZING
RLT fi
\ u&‘ %\ »_1 &
\ N\ 4
i e
G Y
<1 '; 41‘
D 3 § “_—_
L il
(e 7 ‘!\
[
A ‘!‘:
Grows Like Magio
Needs NO SUN!
—NO SOIL
—NO WATER
Only
A\t beautiful as a
wlip or a rese,, c
this sensational
Import 8 each
mported MYS- 5 for ’l)
TERIA will grow '° 10
and bloom indoors absolutely
Vithout sum, seil er water. Just
but several on a table, window
edge or in a dish or vase. In a
l&w woaks they will bloom in
cvery shade of blue from soft
ac to deep royal purple. 6”
seen stemis, Up to 8 blooms per
b. Use 5 or 6 together as a
sorgeous “Hving” bouquet on
our dining room table and in
the living room. Ideal gifts for
Ul tlower lovers. Send 25¢ for
‘us 10c¢ for postage, hand-
I r better still save postage
"d money by ordering 5 for
*L, 12 for $2 or $3 for 20, all
Posipald. It’s a good idea to or
‘e at least 12 now because if
‘ order only a few, you're
to wamt more and our
k will be gone, C. O. D.’s
i© on orders of $1 or
! Every bulb guaranteed
to §v.<»lll this year or monmey
a Gift with every $1 0r
... @ eojorful imported French
< bulb ($2 order receive 2
Wis—%B orders 3 gifts).
Bruse Murseries, Pept. 2800,
Moomington, M,
Nam‘ "rtrecscsescesennesene.
come and bring the family.
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor. Subject,
“A Glorious Sentence.” This serv
ice will be broadcast over station
WGAU. If you cannot come to
church tune in and get the service,
8 p. m. — The Golden Gospel
Hour. Message by the pastor. Sub
ject: “Faithful Following.”
Every Lord’s day, 8:15 to 8:45
a. m,, the Gospel Light Program,
cver WGAU.
A friendly church with a warm
welcome.
OCONEE METHODIST
CHURCH :
Cor. of Oconee and Poplar Streets
Burch Fannin, Pastor
Church School—lo a. m.
Morning Service—ll:ls a. m.
Prayer Service and choir prac
tice, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m.
Morning Sermon; “Thirsting for
God.”
Evening Sermon: “A Prophet’s
Call.
These services are planned to
lead us to a better knowledge of
God’s will for our lives,
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Henry G. Walker, Pastor
Chureh School—lo a. m. Curtis
Stephens, superintendent. .
Morning Worship—ll:ls a, m.
Sermon topic, “These Things Re
main,” Pastor. (There is a nursery
for small children).
Evening Worship -at eight
o'clock.
Sermon, ‘The Power to Stay,”
Pastor.
Boy Scouts Monday at 7 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8
p: .
We invite you to worship with
us.
i
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Dow Kirkpatrick, Minister
Brunson Wallace, Minister to
the University. .
Omar Fink, Minister of Chris
tian Education,
10 a. m.—Church School. Robert
Tuck, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by Dow
Kirkpatrick.
8 p. m. — Sermon by Brunson
Wallace.
Youth Fellowship Meetings:
Intermediates and Seniors—7 p.
m. at Fellowship Hall.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince at Milledge
Chas. C. Shafe, Minister
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
a. m.
Morning Worship—ll a. m.
Evening Chimes—7:4s p. m.
Evening Worship—B p. m.
The Church is open for prayer
and meditation each day. Nursery
for small children at Morning
Worship.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m. Eugene
Massey, superintendent.
Morning Worship and Com
munion Service—ll a. m. Ser
mon subject: “Dwelling Together
in Unity.”
No evening service during July
and August.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor
10 a. m.—The Church at Study.
Bible School. F.. W. Orr, superin
tendent,
11:10 a. m. — The Church at
Worship. Guest Speaker, Rev.
Robert Ayers.
7 p. m.—The Church in Train
ing Burl Womack, B. T. U. direc
tor.
8:15 p. m.—The Church at Wor
ship. Speaker—Rev. Robert Ayers.
Singspiration led by Mrs. Jean
Sawyer, minister of musie.
Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.—Church
Night, Supper, Prayer Service,
Training Union Council meeting.
Thursday: 6 p. m.—Junior R.
A.s meet at annex. 6 p. m.—Sen
ior Choir Practice.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor
Good Tidings Broadcast over
WRFC each Sunday morning at
8:30.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. How
ard Garrison, superintendent,
Morning Worship—ll a. m.
Broadcast WRFC at 11:15. Mes
sage by the pastor—“The Three
fold Love of Christ.”
Training Union—7 a. m. John
L. Crawford, director.
Evening Worship—B p. m.
Mid-week prayer service —
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.
A cordial welcome awaits you
here.
il —
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rey. Johnie Barrett, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Ralph
Smith in charge.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship
Services by the pastor.
7:30 p. m. — Baptist Training
Union meets.
8 p. m.—Evening Worship Serv
.ices by the pastor.
Prayer Service and Bible Study
will be held at the church Wednes
day evening at 8 p. m.
We invite you to come and wor
ship with us in the little church
on the hill.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH \
Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister
* George W. Gunn, minister to
students.
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship—ll a. m. Ser
mon subject: “Successful Candi
dates.”
Mr. Gunn will preach, and-a
special solo will be sung by John
McCorkle of Charlotte, N. C., who
is ‘a soloist with the Boys’ Choir
of Charlotte,
EMMANUEL CHURCH, ;
EPISCOPAL
498 Prince Avenue
| J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector -
8 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10 a. m.—Church School.
11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermaon: ‘The 'Hills of Christian
Faith,”
\ LUTHERAN
Sunday School each Sunday at
the Lustrat House at 9:30 a. m.
Service with Holy Communion
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Prince and Pope streets at 4 p.
m.
Services held every second and
fourth Sunday.
A hearty welcome to all.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER
«DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints (Mormon) will
hold Sunday School, Sunday, July
27, in the Shackleford Building at
10 a. m.
Sacramen meeting at 11,
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski
Rev. Walter Donovan, Pastor
(Summer Schedule)
Sunday Masses:
5:55 a. m.—St. Mary’s Hospital
chapel.
8:30 and 11 a. m. at st. Joseph’s
Church.
Free+ nursery for babies and
young children during the 11
o’clock mass.
Confessions before both masses
at the church.
Benediction of the Blessed Sa
crament following the last mass.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Pastor
180 Nantahala Ave.
“Exalting Christ In Athens.”
Sunday School—lo a. m. O. G.
Johnson, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
Sermon by Rev. D. C. Wilson,
Franklin Springs, Ga.
Youth’s Society—7:ls p. m.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. D, C. Wilson, Frank
lin Spring, Ga. 3
Youth’s Society—7:ls p. m.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. D. C. Wilson.
Tuesday, 3:15 p. m. — Ladies
Prayer Band.
Thursday evening prayer serv
ice—B p. m. :
A cordial welcome awaits you.
JEHOVAH’'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
13314 W. Clayton Street
Sunday, 4 p. m. — Subject:
“Fear Jehovah the Superior,” also
“Subjection of Superior Authori
ties.”—Text: ‘Let all the earth
fear Jehovah.”-—Ps. 33:8, AS.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., — Bible
Study, “The Way to God in Pray
er.”
Friday, 8 p. m —Service meet
ing.
Friday, 9 p. m. — Theocratic
e S I 4
R Ao SR oo S 0
X o R B
3 SN e X ) R Bt
g 3 2 ';;.3o‘::"_’ #: R b
o e 2 Y RS N,‘_» 5
—~ R 3R - AT S b 0 g ePN
R ¥ » 3 %t : .9,.‘____::_.% Rt b R
(2 R R e e sodtoos oot PR 1 STI O R R eNG
N AR 20s A s e s et < k% : o Ry & di
£ .-:=:7:~:€$:E:E:E:E:E:E::.,E'.?:;;;;:;:;v:'E,?-;:5:;:; i RO \-M« - - yfv y&é 3 N k% a
o k. o A Wi S W Eb\
e e e e Ot B Eoooonglhe Rk SR % %™
R B et eo S e T eaa s R R EO N ©
2 5. X B S 00000masmeee e e . : R
g BS A e e s % Be S sS e e AR ek. K N BN
Rz PS: Loooonooo oo e R IP A T S s o ee et Re T b o e D
2 ffj 2 RS eS e e T RRR e e e B e e ;“— > o
L i ki &% R I S R R R TR R e e S s R :
¢ ¥ Pt e eTR SR S R e O 3 BS R R S R e h
£RS §§ {SR RN SRS SRR e R o 'fi'%:"“?“*" i
By ‘ i : SRR R R B s e e T At
RAT NG : Roo owoen 6 4 WL e TToy o
P e » o e , , k. G YR pEPE SRR e SR R SR e
AT o, L R S RSR s : ; “ e d Gy S e, b P
: 0’?)&7’? oy e < A e £ B e 3 : s 4 i 2 o i
i e T R SN ‘ St ; : :
oot [ i e s B SRR R - ? 3 £ : l
Fs PRy AR TN R, { e A RS s A P g A g 4
OBT RS . o> S ¥ . Bot By i B
Ly 4 PR e R - . < 3 > ’- B % e B o
;i f 3 - ¢ A £ \ oot PR % ; 208 ¥ N 5 F ‘ # %
g & ¢ s SRS R e 3 % i A 4
R S s o e R 5 ; ¥ 3 . ; L% i " :
Pb;s») : A AW B ;
-A’&\ gt *’ R WL ! 3 s o i : o “’% 00l 4
% . * % > % 2 ¥ ¥ iy Pl . s Bt TR e 4 e g
L e ¥ ; B B 4 « K kevs - i o
RS e . " Bl - 2 -,_'I:::f:-‘”-' oy
Z"?:" SS R PRBISI ” 4 B et o L W o
RRNI o S o L N Nl e ST Re S g e Ty s
A R Y e e e %@%A*flz’*f'xw’wo,m SR L e
BT S B R s T i e
RSy Y R RRS e N S e ie e e N
0R R Rk % S B B R Rt BS N B RBR Os R RR e R P :
> R R ‘;?;-';Z;T;E:‘:ff:'?:::.:5:-‘.:-_:.:5:.;:;5_:-:i»‘g},:;-'r’»’:‘:"{:,:5:,::;:5:;{:;,:‘55;-::_:;js.&:;f%i:?:@?:‘f.-,; g v .
v SRS RSO S S B s "L»“,P&-‘. % o e
-
Have you ever driven a Buick
SPECIAL?P
Do you know how it feels to touch off the
most powerful engine you'll find in any
car of its pounds and priee?
Do you know that it almost steers itself
—holds its course like an airliner on the
beam—even comes baek on course after
taking a turn?
Do you know that there’s silken magie
in its Dynaflow Drive”?
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ministry School.
How do the scriptures speak of
the great superior of the universe?
What determines the ddgree of
lawmaking power in the hands of
the superior, and how is this? De
scribe in general the development
of the “Caesar” governments down
through the centuries. What is the
situation today? Why is the fear
of Jehovah proper? How should
the Chpristian inferior walk before
his God? These and other impor
tant questions will be considered
today at 4 p. m. at the Kingdom
Hall, The public is invited to all
programs at the Kingdom Tall, No
collections.
CHURCH OF CHRIST -
Prince at Lym}on
J. Leo Patton, Minister
Sunday: g
Bible Study—lo a, m. ’
Worship—ll a. m.
Evening Worship—6 p. m. Guest
speaker, A. C. Grider.
Wednesday: Bible Study—B p.
.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON
Down through the ages, the
question is asked “What is Truth.”
This question will be dealt with
in Christian Science services Sun
day. The subject of the Lesson-
Sermon is TRUTH. Services will
be held by the Christian Sciencei
society of Athens in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday, July 27th at 11:151
a. m. Wednesday evening meet
l ings include testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, are
' held at the Georgian Hotel on the
first Wednesday of each month at
'8 p. m. The public is cordially in- \
' vited. |
The Golden Text is from I John
(5:6) “It is the Spirit that beareth
witness, because the Spirit Is
Truth.” : v
The well beloved diciple John
tells in his Gospel (John 1:14)
“And the word was made flesh,
and dwelt among us, (and we be-|
held his glory as of the only be
gotten of the father,) full of grace
and truth.” This is one of the Bi
ble references in the Lesson-Ser
mon.
Also from “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy, explanatory
statements will be heard on the
subject. One is as follows: “Christ,
Truth, was demonstrated through
Jesus to prove the power of Spi
rit over the flesh—to show that
Truth is made manifest by its ef
forts upon the human mind and
stroying sin.” (page 316).
Use of the adjective “American”
instead of “United States”, was
officially reeommended by Secre
tray of State John Hay in 1804 to
U. S. diplomatic and consular of
i ficers.
GEORGIA MOTORS ENC.
“YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 22 YEARS"
Warren C. Thurmond, President,
Broad and Lumpkin Phone 3141
CONEAMERICAN'S'WORK WEEK WAGES. BUYS
HIM THESAMQUNT OF*FOOD.E ARNED, BY
?":\‘i.’ . ™ -“T)Jl}‘;:— >™~
»:,‘; “[‘ls}“ SR, g ‘,’ o 8 | 79
{%?wr ’/”s’ e oy ey Y / S P
: " N 3&' a 4 3 S s n V-.«L-é«‘_\
: @@qgi I “*'/j; M; wd LA 3§ l‘ .
. P‘" J AR ’o et i O PR % /
& Nl § R N y QW E
ot ey j *fiw “.' X,. B 'flv' R ‘.. 5 i
W’ &) },,‘:?l" Y /! g""i‘ Wl ,‘.
.T\ ; r‘-“‘?,; ;:"“ {" ‘ - 532
%Y rordighZ {ES M |;ug
s Al e : [ (&
S\ e @ g . 02 Ok
(B Neichor] ™ % g @& D
] F N s ) N o )
v VA & i A 0 Okl
m~ i B % Y
% k 2 kA (Al Db TRE] RAG
i) 5 S X NN AN PENSON
Lo\, L) L) L\ 7B\ L\ [l
R )ey AR SRR O 3 SRR
e e e T We e W e
| 1 )5 | 5 |e 1 | |52
R R 1% 2 21/3 % 3%
i can Enfilislj Irish | Germe French | |ltalians
(R bl \L (ARG | (CBSERT \| [CRIGL \L /PSR | CRIERL \| LB )
Five and & half Russian workers would have to labor a week to
earn enough to buy the food-money earned in one week by an
American industrial worker. ‘And so on down the line, as shown
on Newschart above, True, the Yank pays, on the average, higher
prices for his food, But his wages are so much higher that for a
q‘vcn amount of worktime he commands greater quantities of food
than the same worktime earns in other countries. Data are from
a National Industrial Conference Board survey based on Bureau
of Labor Statisties figures, ™
North Georgia Forestry 4-H Club
Camp s Planned To Begin July 28
One hyndred 4-H Club boys and
girls ewho have done outstanding
work in forestry have been invited
to attend the second annual North
Georgia 4-H Club Forestry Camp,
July 28-August 2, at Camp Wa
hesga near Dehlonega, according
ot R. J. Richardson, assistant
state 4-R Club leader, |
Selected on the basis of achieve- |
ment in various forstry projects,
the 50 boys form the three North
Georgia Extension districts and
50 girls from over the entire state,
between the ages of 14 and 21,
will participate in a week of study
and observation designed to make
them better foresters, says Rich
ardson,
Only those youths who have
never before attended a state for
estry camp are eligible to attend.
Spacious Classroom
Chattahoochee National Forest
in which Camp Wahesga is located
will serve as a spacious ‘“class
room” for the young forestry stu
dents. An educational tour of such
points of interest within the forest
ag the fish hatchery, Vogel state
Do you know how many miles it can get
from a gallon of gas?
Do you know that it has a Million Dollar
Ride?
Mister, if you haven’t found out such
things, you're missing a lot of fun every
mile you drive.
You're missing the fun of bossing around
a big hoodful of high-compression,
valve-in-head Fireball 8 Engine.
You’re missing the fun —and comfort —
of riding on four big, soft, easy-acting
coil springs. et
You're missing the fun of feeling daisy
fresh with half-a-thousand thrilling
miles behind you.
park and Turner's deer area on
Thursday, July 31, is a special fea
ture of the camp program.
Courses offered at the forestry
camp aré: Fire Control and Tree
Identification; Planting and Care
of Forest Tree Seedlings; Thinning
and Improvement Cutting; Iden
tification and Use of Wild Shrubs
I REDUCED
Without Dieting or Excercises
“I am 22 years of n.so and before I
started taking Anaro Concentrate toi
rodunln% I weighed 144 lbs. Now
wetfh 131 lbs.—a loss of 13 lbs.—and
feel wonderful. I have much more
energy than hefore. I used to be slug
gish and %_n down all the time but
after the first bottle of Anaro I be
ga.n. to feel better. I have recommend
he safe .gxexpensive Anaro home
reci%e to all my friends. It is truly a
wonderful way to reduce and so
simple. No dlet¥n¢—no excercises just
follow the home recipe and reduce.”
and Flowers; the Forest Tree and
Conditions Affecting It's Growth
and Usefulness; Measnrin&‘!‘d’u&‘
Products; Harvesting and Market
ing Forest Products; Use, Care and
Filing of Saws; and Planting and
Care of Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs.
All campers will be given a
written examination to test their
forestry knowledge at the close of
the training period. Boys and girls
will be divided into two groups
for each sex and the youths in
each of the four groups with the
best achievemet record will re
ceive a prize. A grand first prize
| will be awarded to the individual
boy -or girl with the highest rating,
Prizes will be awarded by the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
which sponsors the forestry camp,
Outstanding among the daily
evening assembly programs will be
the one presented Wednesday
evening, July 30 by the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, Several
highranking Southern Bell of
officials will take part,
Camp Leaders
Members of the State 4-H Club
Council who will have charge of
the assembly programs are: Billy
Davis, president, Lowdes county;
Etta Lee McDaniel, girls vice
president, Wheeler; Betty Bowers,
secretary, Coweta; Libby Gaines
treasurer, Hart; and Wendell
Johnson, reporter, Pauldin‘, and
Bill Ford, Chatham, boys’ vice
president, Daily flag raising and
lowering ceremonies and vesper
services by council member.
Featured on the camp schedule
is the State Rifle match to deter
mine the 4-H Club boy and girl
rifle champions of Georgia. Part
icipating in this match, direeted
by Mr. Richardson, will be the boy
and girl rifle winners in the six
Extension district matches. A ‘flold
trophy will be awarded the indivi
dual state rifle champion.
Camp activities will also include
a full recreational program of
swimming, singing, games, square
dancing, movies, and a stunt .xru!ght
performance under the lead ip
of M. L. Van Winkle, Extension
recreation specialist.
W. A. Sutton, State 4-H Club
leader will head adult leaders of
the forestry camp. Assisting him
So writes Mrs. J. W. Steed, Jr. of 114
Phi{ce St., liilasthPolnt. ’G:]
's amazing how quickly youy ean
lose un:lifhtlg fat at home. &.m
liquid ARO at Jour drufflfi mix
with grapefruit juice or Au ce go
lemons as directed an 0
tablespoonfuls twice a day. t's
all there is to it. If you do t‘t‘l* f
weight with the very first boftle ‘
return it to the n%nufactum for
Kour money back, You need never
now a hunlsry moment while reduc-;
ing with ANARO.
You're missing, in short, the fun of own
ing a Buick.
And it’s nobody’s fault but yours
because —at the prices we're asking for
this beauty — you can afford a Buick if
you can afford any new car.
How about checking up on what you’ve
been missing P
Eguipment, accessories, tdm end models ae subject to change
without notice, *Standard on Roadmaster, optional a exira cost
on other Series.
.
Sure is true for 52
A ; ‘ AP T T
TR G DL o
i‘*afi WI" bud 6 ’hem <
S o D
PAGE SEVEN
in camp administration will be
Peinen, ecietuth state €R leads
‘ZéNner, 'a state 4-H leade
ers,
Instruetors in the warious fore
estry. courses offered aret T. B,
Hankinson and Raymond Hill of
| the Georgia Forestry Commission;
Lauis I. Gaby, Tennessee Valley
% Authority; J. F, Spiers, Central of
Georgia Railroad; Howard Doyle,
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association; S. H, Palmer, U. S.
Forestry Service; W. E. hoberts.
Sandvilk Saw and Tool Company;
T. G, Williams, Extension lands
cape specialist; Walter Chapman,
and Dorsey Dyer, Extension Ser
vice foresters. Mr. Dyer is in
charge of the instructiom program,
Extension Direetor C. C, Murrag
and Associate Director W. S.
Brown will visit the camp some=
time during its week-long session,
The North Georgia Fofestry
Camp is one of two held annually.
The South Georgia Camp at Laura
S. Walker Park near Waycross
closed June 14.
America’s largest and fastest
passenger ship, the United States,
is five city blocks lo 12 stories
high, and capable ,ofiofing more
than 30 knots., It aecommodates
2000 passengers and a erew of
1000,
Always plenty
of Steaming
Hot Water with
FIREX Gas! -
FIREX Ga! |
“‘Z
GEORCGIA
AUTOMATIC
CAS COMPANY
Athens
109 Prince Ave.
Phone 50623
“@eorgla’s Oldest, Largest ond
Meet Reliocble Butene
Propene Dealer™