THE BIG NIGHT Service Center Formal Opening Dance all Scheduled and Ready Tonight's the big night at the Servicemen's Center, 309 North Patterson, where the grand opening will be celebrated with open house and a dance. Tomorrow night, 'a similar celebration will be observed at the Negro Servicemen's Center, South Ashley Tonight's dance will be at the Valdosta High School gym where Bob Bohler's orchestra will furnish the music. All servicemen, their wives, dates and persons of the civilian community are invited. Last night, the decorating committee hung crepe paper, strung balloons and placed greenery in the gym to give it a effect. On the committee are Helen Avera, Sgt.
Harold Allard, and Aspasia Panos. At the same time the dance is in progress, open house will be held 'at the center. Dogwood blossoms and many other spring flowers have been placed in the center by members of the Garden Club. Punch, sandwiches and cookies will be served at both the dance open house. Mrs.
Irene Miller and Mrs. Katherine Rodgers are and the punch committee; Mrs. on T. E. Hatcher and Mrs.
C. 0. Templeton, serving; Mrs. Virginia Warlick and Jeanne O'Riorden, sandwiches. An Air Force bus will meet girls who wish to attend the dance at the North porch of the center at 8 p.
m. Sponsors will accompany the girls. Other committees helping with the grand opening are transportation, S. L. Mason; housekeeping, Mrs.
Larry Bethune, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mrs. Bert Glisson; activities, Sybil Smith, Anne McKay Jules Johnson and Chaplain (Lt.) Paul A.
Montgomery; receiving, Allen Douglas. All members of the Servicemen's Center committee will help with the receiving. The open house will begin at p. m. and dancing will be underway at 9 p.
m. The weekly square dancing lessons, held at the Womans Building: will be tonight at the regular time. Ben Shorter's orchestra will furnish music tomorrow night at the opening of the Negro Ser- Phone DOSTA 1797 TODAY, and SATURDAY ROY ROGERS 'IN OLD A AMARILLO' PENNY EDWARDS PINKY PLUS CARTOON AND FINAL CHAPTER OF MYSTERIOUS ISLAND. Forrest Drive- In PHONE 1278 Open 6:45 P. M.
Show: 7:15 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY DICK POWELL A BEAUTY OF AN ALIBI in CRU ANGER Co-starring RHONDA FLEMING vicemen's Center, The auditorium will be decorated partly in dark blue with a large white wing against the dark blue color in honor of the Air Force. -Annie Mae Hunter is chairman of the decorating committee and is being aided by members of the Phyllis. Wheatley club. Junior and senior hostesses will be present and refreshment will be served. Other committees to.
'help in the opening tomorrow night are entertainment, R. S. Collins; hostesses, Annie Hubert; snack bar, Elks auxiliary with Ullah Lee Golden as chairman. Spring Revival Opens Sunday At Lee Street Next Sunday will be the opening day of the annual Spring Revival at Lee Street Baptist Church. The morning subject will be "The Hidden Source of Our Strength." This message will present the testimony of the biologist, the economist, the historian, and the man of faith as to what constitutes real strength in human personality and how it is gained.
In the evening the subject will be "Like a Thief In the Night." At both services the senior choir under the direction of Clayton Logan, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Howell, at the organ, will render specials. Dr. Grady Feagan, the pastor, will preach at both services Sunday. After Sunday all the messages will be given by Dr.
E. C. Sheridan, the evangelist, who will continue from Monday evening, March 31, through Wednesday evening, Auril 9, each service beginning at 7:30. A morning consecration service begins Tuesday at 9:30 and continues through- Friday. A feature of the meetings will be the youth choir led by Alva Willaford, assisted by Mrs.
Gladys Duren. The he public is invited to all the services. The services will be sponsored each night by the following groups: Monday, the BTU; Tuesday, the Deacons; Wednesday, Adult Dept. 1 of the Sunday School; Thursday, Adult Dept. Friday, Adult Dept.
3. Child Class Planned For VSC Sessions An organizational meeting of a class in children's literature will be held at Valdosta State College at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Administration Building. Mrs.
John Odum, associate professor of English, will teach the course. Listed in the college bulletin as Education 405, the course is designated as "Reading Guidance for Young People- and 1 Children." Carrying five quarter hours of credit, the class will consider the reading interests of young people of all age levels through wide reading of recreational and informational books. Methods of stimulating reading with practice in book reviewing, book talks, and story telling are stressed. Registration charges for the class will be $18.75. If a fingerprint is on light- colored paper and not more than a few days old, "finely powdered lampblack or graphite dusted over it will usually make it visible.
PALACE 1231 Phone South Patterson Street 2 BIG ACTION HITS! Clayion BUFFALO BILL M.Die in Tomahawk Territory Bill buttalo "Convicts Code" ROBERT KENT CARTOON and SERIAL RITZ NOW PLAYING The strange story behind history's LAST STAND! LITTLE BIG LLOYD JOHN MARIE A ROBERT L. LIPPERT Presentation HORN BRIDGES IRELAND WINDSOR ADDED: MILT BRITTON AND BAND. ALSO "BEE AT THE BEACH." CARTOON AND NEWS. The Valdosta Times, Friday, Mar. 28, 1952-Page 5 H.
T. McIntosh, Albany Editor, Union Sunday Class Speaker Henry T. McIntosh, editor emeritus of the Albany Herald and one of South Georgia's most' widely known and highly respected citizens, will be the speaker at the Union Bible. Class meeting to be held Sunday morning at the Lee Street Baptist Church. He is the ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church in Albany and conducts a Sunday morning radio broadcast from his church Sunday School class.
He is speaker of unusual ability. McIntosh was born in Quitman in 1874, son of Henry Martyn and Annie White McIntosh. He received his schooling in the grammar and high schools of Albany. He began his newspaper career as a reporter on the Albany Herald in 1892 and has been successively an editorial writer, associate editor and editor from 1925 until recent. years when he became editor emeritus.
McIntosh has been very active in the civic, religious and business life of Albany and South Georgia He has served as president of the Albany board of education and has held a number of positions of trust and responsibility government. in the state and national Furman White, treasurer of the Union Bible Class, today issued a cordial invitation to the publie to be present Sunday morning to hear this distinguished speaker. The service will start at 10:15 o'clock. H. C.
Newbern Dies At Home; Rites Saturday H. C. (Caddy) Newbern died at his residence at 605 Paine avenue yesterday afternoon after being in ill health for several months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday in the chapel of the Carson McLane Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sunset Hill. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Newbern was born in HowMind had lived in this section all of his life. He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, He had been a salesman and was well known- throughout this section.
He is survived by his wife; two sons, Frank Newbern, Newport News, Willie C. Newbern, Augusta; three daughters, Miss Ethel Jacksonville, Mrs. Lolo Lynch and Mrs. W. D.
Sirmans, both of Newport News, one brother, Leonard Newbern, Howell; one sister, Mrs, Pearlie Lee Wetherington, Valdosta; several grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews, Plays Scheduled Here Tonight Four winning one-act plays will be presented tonight beginning at 6 p. m. at the Valdosta High School auditorium. They will be presented by students from Tifton, Douglas, Valdosta and Thomasville and are the top four plays chosen in the eastern and western division 1-A, Admission price has been set at 25 cents. Jitterbug Contest Set For Dance On Saturday Night A jitterbug contest will be featured at the round and square dance to be sponsored by Woodmen of the World in the club hall on West Hill avenue Saturday night, Dancing will be from 8:30 until midnight.
Hammond and his Dixieland Band will provide the music. The publie is invited to attend. Forestry Meet Closes Tonight CHATTANOOGA, (P)- Two Louisville, men are the featured speakers at today's closing sessions of the Southern Forestry Conference here. The first is Wilson Wyatt, former Louisville mayor and federal housing administrator, He will address the approximately 400 delegates from 15 Southern states afternoon about taxes on timberlands. Tonight at the closing banquet, Tom Wallace, editor emeritus of the Louisville Times, will speak.
In yesterday's opening activities, 11, new directors were elected and Frank Heyward, chief of the pulpwood branch of the National Production Authority, spoke, The new directors are Hugh Kaul, Birmingham, and E. Davidson, Bay Minette, for Alabama: Massey H. Anderson, and Alan P. Sherrill, Atmore, for Florida; George V. Gaines, Atlanta and Don Weddell, Athens.
for Georgia; Lloyd P. Blackwell, Rushton, for Louisiana; Duke Haynes, Summerville, for South Carolina; Herman Baggenstross, Tracy City, for Tennessee, and Lacy Hunt, Nacogdoches, for Texas. READ THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS THE BOTTOM DOLLAR RICK AND DAY SELF SERVICE BARGAINS for SATURDAY, MONDAY REMERTON SPEAKER Mrs. Maxie Snead Patten, of Adel, author of the book "Youth and the Miracle Age" will be speaker at the Remerton Methodist church at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, Cub Scouters Have Meeting; Awards Made Cub Scout pack 449 met last night at the Striekland Memorial Building. Den 4 had the highest attendance. Buddy Coleman led the pledge of allegiance to the Flag to open the meeting. David Young, assistant to the pastor at the First Methodist Chourch, and Bob Dixon, Eagle Scout and expert on Indian lore, led Indian games. At the same time, Cubmaster Walter Cottingham met with the den dads and mothers.
Awards presented at the meeting and cubs receiving them were: Bobcat, Wayne Wilburn; Wolf, Malcolm Gibson, Harold Landey, Billy Oliver and Tommy Mee; Bear Jimmy Parrish; Lion, Charles Norwood. Gold arrow points, Malcolm Gibson, Jimmy Parrish, Charles Norwood, Freeman Dennis, Micky Bright, Russell Smith, Jimmy Dewar and Buddy Coleman; Silver arrow points, Charles Norwood (2), Micky Bright and David Carter. Women From Moose Group In Meet Here In an impressive ceremony local chapter of Women of the Moose was instituted last night at the Moose Home on East Hill avenue. The organization was officially designated as Valdosta Chapter No. 114, Women of The Moose.
Several -town visitors were present for the ceremony and Mrs. Jessie Fleitz, deputy regent, Daytona Beach, acted as installation officer. Marie Skipper, installing regent, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Rena Connery, installing chaplain and guide, DeLand, also took a leading role in the ceremony and they were assisted by a 25-woman ritual team from Moultrie, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Smith.
Officers installed into the Valdosta Chapter for the coming year are: Senior Regent, Mrs. Irene Smith; Junior Regent, Mrs. Nell Smith; Recorder, Mrs. Mary Edwards; Chaplain, Mrs. Laverne Garbutt; Pianist, 'Mrs.
Carey B. Edge; Argus, Mrs. Lola Smith; Sentinel, Mrs. Lillian Hiers; Guide, Mrs. Margaret Sirmons; Treasurer, Mrs.
Estelle Barrett and Junior Graduate Regent, Mrs. Nola Royal. delightful social gathering followed the business session. The 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month were decided upon as meeting nights and Monday, April 14 will be the first regular meeting of the newly activated group. Legion Features Membership Dance Bob Bohler and his orchestra will provide music for a dance.
to be held at the American Legion post on Williams street Saturday night. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Admission will be by showing of 1952 membership cards. ONE-A-DAY HOME HINTS Dress-up a bowl of fruit with few flowers. It's most interesting as a centerpiece.
HEARING AID $75 ZENITH "Royal" amazing exclusive features Batteries for All Hearing HENRY McINTOSH To Speak Here Rites Are Held For Mrs. Wadley Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Wadley, who died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Miss Minnie Lane, 708 Oak -street, were held at 11 a. m. today in McGowan's Funeral Home.
The Rev. Clifton. White condueted the services. A prelude of music, "The Strife is Over," and two songs, "Come Ye Faithful" and "The Church's One Foundation" were presented. Aspasia Panos played the piano.
Palbearers inciuded J. T. Smith, John Boyd, George Boyd, Lester Dean, Curtis Taylor and George Stokes. Burial followed in Sunset Hill besides the grave of her husband who died in 1939. LIVESTOCK Yesterday's sales at the Valdosta Livestock Co.
included nine goats, 193 cows and 482 hogs. Receipts totalled $30,233.27. Cows sold for $8.25 to cows and calves, $23.90 to steers and heifers, $21 to bulls, $19 to goats, $2.25 to feeders, $6 to $14. No. 1 hogs, heavy No.
1, heavy heavy No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No.
5, $12; light No. 5, No. 1 rough, heavy rough, $12.60. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVE- IN THEATRE Miles West, Highway 84 Phone 2205 Quitman, Ga. TODAY and SATURDAY 'Apache Drums' (In Technicolor) STEPHEN McNALLY COLEEN GRAY Also Color Cartoon GIVING and TAKING By By Dr.
James D. Smith. Some people raise the cry, "The world owes me a living and I'm going to get it." Is this position sound in principle? Do you not also owe the world something? You may get, but you can't take anything with you. You can give much, however, and by giving, you will also receive. Give of your talent and it grows and multiplies until you are 1 able to produce a masterpiece.
Take without giving and the better things in life are withheld, take and you are called a cheater. Within your body the same law holds true. Your body takes 8 bit of food, sunshine, and care; but it. gives in return growth, strength, talent, wisdom, and a capacity for the greater things in life. But sometimes there is a slip-up.
Resistance is lowered, function disturbed, disease takes it's toll. This is true because -of falls and accidents that wrench the spine and pinch nerves where they make exit through grooves between the vertebrae. Chiropractors are trained to locate and adjust manually, this spinal cause of disease. They set free nature's forces within and she again gives bountifully from her abundant reserve in the form of better health. (Dr.
Smith's Chiropractic offices are located at 207. E. Central. Phone 2697), MEN'S HUNDREDS OF YARDS FANCY OF ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS DRESS REMNANTS 1.00 HALF-: and LESS PRICE LADIES' IRREGULAR NYLON 36 BOYS' COTTON HOSE SIZES SUITS 6 TO 16 $7 .00 pr. Soiled.
Some are white, CHILDREN'S RAYON some colors. PANTIES LONG PANTS pair ANOTHER 100 PAIRS SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK CHILDREN'S LADIES' SUMMER SOX pair SHOES $1.00 SIZE 9 12. GIRL'S AND ROTARUS EASTER MISSES NEW HAND SPRING RUGS With Plastic Finish BAGS SKIRTS Red, White, Green, 39 ALL Per- fect 3.99 98c Navy, Black, Beige MEN'S RAYON AND WE REPEAT OUR GABARDINE WEEKENDS OUTSTANDING DRESS SALE OF MEN'S SUMMER Pants SUITS BOYS' EASTER ONLY 47 MORE TO SELL LONG I suit to a ton. Some are need cleaning. They are They Pants Some are cotRayon.
Limit customer. 2 198.
