Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 17, 1943, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHOME Vol 111, No. 266. tens Girl Gops aauty Crown tTh University carroll Magill Named Queen; Cloria Epps one Of 8 Top Beauties By Jacolyn Bush Wearing a demure gown . plush-pink satin and a gly radiant smile, lovely aroll Magill, daughter of v and Mrs. Dan Magill of thens, Wa 8 crowned qeen of the University of corgia campus last night the annual Pandora ety R evue, which ought together on the qge of the Fine Arts Au torium 36 of Georgia’s ost beautiful co-eds. Geven runners-up named by the o 5 will submit photographs to Varga, noted illustrator who I rate them. The beautiful girls L, won this distinction are Miss ity Shipp, Atlanta, representing { Omega; Miss Grace Walton, mi, representing Sigma Alpha bilori; Miss Lucille Hauton, At -1o last year's (ueen, représent . Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss v Sue Marting Piston, repre tine Phi Epsilon. Pi; Miss el Hamilton, Columbus, repre ting the Red and Black; Miss o Eppes, Athens, representing e of Southern Gentlemen; and L« Gladney Holder, Atlantal rep kenting Lucy Cobb dormitory. bli-page photographs off the 1t winners will appear in the crsity vearbook, the Pandora. \liss Magill, who was sponsored phi Mu sorority, is an exqui . blonde. Her dress, fashioned ih sweetheart neckline and in is of lace, with long, fitted ovos, and her dainty bouquet of nations, set off to perfection her olv' gold hair and fair complex- The elaborate crown was cod on her head by Misses roline and Harriett Smith of At ta. twin sisters at the Univer udees for this year's revue were s Medora Field Perkersom, At -1 author and editor; Dean wert M. Strozier, of the Univer v foculty: and Miss Clarissa oot of the Wrigley Engraving ympal Atlanta. Ralvh Daniel, business manager (Continued on Page Eight) nosevelt Approval . t Anfi-Father raffing Bill Seen WASHINGTON — (AP) —Sen and house conferees pressed ead today for final action =on islation they predicted would imediately slow down or halt firely the ilitary induction of p-war fathers. Mere is un outside chance the use may act today on the meas e worked out vesterday by the mpromise group, with the sen : ready to vote as soon as the use clears the way. Secause of the sudden unanimity the conferees, after a two month adlock, Chairman May (D.-Ky.) the House Military Committee edicted {inal approval of the slation this week and said he d 19 doubt the- President would port, May said a decision on whether ¢ house votes today or tomorrow pends on _the speed with which ¢ conferees draft their formal As approved by a joint commiit legislation would strip the ¢ Manpower Commission of all lisdiction over administration of tclive Servee Aect, repeal the (Continued on Page Two) 1 f Is Cleared For 1 y sing Up Three ‘ dle Trade Schools ‘ TLANTA —(/P)— The ‘way ap -0 had been cleared today Stablishment of state trade (s at Clarkesville, Milledges "¢ 4nd at a south Georgia site " selected after the State Board cducation visits several cities . W area next month, .. ney General T. Grady Head ' vesterday that the Board has "y to establish and operate “tiree schools but said the ques- L, © Not free from doubt.” . Suggested that the Board's MY “be mage more edrtain ~ COPer legislative enactment” “Xpresged opinion that local . Sthool units should be . . 28ed to provide voeational % in line with the intent - legislature for a program 4 Y adminstered locally. ‘¢ Board’s last meeting es “lMent of the schools as part vere P2oded vocational training e ... W4S aproved subject to b &‘?‘»Mzu_\ General's rullng, i, "¢ DBoard and Governor Tm‘\p{"‘"“f asked. {5 I.‘ “1 said it had assurances € g, . that funds for operat re 3]‘;’&(}]‘&oo!s' eswm to ;:; YUY anny would e, -, , o TR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service. Reds Shell Outflanked Gomel; Rabaul Totters . Dream Girl R - : ey W S A R e x LT = g S g L S | i e . e . B Yy | R e % ] i Bl . o o R .. Wﬁ‘{:ﬁ‘, i 3* ¥\ Tl 000 B E%s A e e " - iy o(&,\' , B — . , g .. i o M patae | sy %2. 2 o ¥ TRy g i L ey s / 5 ”',‘ G &5, i . j i hea o i & 4 o L e Dozing beneath a pin-up picture at Darwin, Australia, Capt. R. N, Skipper of a B-24 bomber crew is undoubtedly enjoying sweet dreams. REAL PERSON | :’ BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK| ‘ § Overcoming Bad Luck A Powerful L ' Factor In Building Personality -~ We are not responsible for our heredity; much ‘of our environ ment ‘we cannat control; but if it is. true-that, a third factor enters inte" the- building of personality— the power to face life with an in dividual rejoinder — then we are responsible for ‘that. When such acceptance involves self-condem natién, an alibi almost inevitably rushes to the rescue. A college president. says that after long ‘dealing® with students, he is un sure . whether the degree B. A. stands” for Bachelor of Arts or for Builder of Alibis. On the lowest level this desire to “escape blame expresses itself lin.emphasis upon luck. Fortunate people “get the breaks,” men Say; personal failure is due mnot SO much to mistake as to mischance. That luck represents a real factor in human experience is evident, and he who does not expect ill fortune as one of the ingredients of life is trying to live in a fairy land, but nothing : finer has ap peared on earth than unlucky peo ple who are real persons. : B_iography is packed with illus trations of ‘this. fact. Glenn Cun ningham, who has run the fastest mile’ on recdord, 'in four minutes, four and four-tenths seconds, Was crippled ~in boyhood in a school house fire. " The ‘doctors said he would mnever walk again. Then they said that only a miracle could enable 'him to walk. He was out of luck. He began walking by following a plow Aacross the fields, leaning on it for support; and then went on to tireless experimenta tion to see what he could do with ’his legs, until he broke all records for his race, Unlucky people who Director 6. H. King To Speak Before Science Club Tonight . “Research at the Coastal Plain Expgriment Station” is the sub- Jjeét George H. King, director of the Coastal Plain Experiment Sta ﬁio’rg- at Tifton and president of Abraham Baldwin, ~ Agricultural College, will speak on tonight at 8 'p. m. before the University of Georgia Science Club. " Before . the lecture, which will be held in Room 502 of Dawson Hall, a dinner honoring the speaker will be served at 7 o’clock by students of the Home Economics depart ment. Graduating from the Agricultur al College at the University of Georgia in 1924 and receiving his Master Degree from the same school in 1932, Director King took advanced work at Cornell in 1932- 1933. His early work was in vocational teaching in the schools of the state. After serving as dean at Abraham Baldwin College in 1933, he was elected president in 1934. TFollowing the death of Director Starr of the Experiment Station, octaed adjoining the college, Mr. King was elected director of the Germans Capture Island Of Leros As Weather Curlails Fighting In lfaly By RICHARD McMURRAY Associated Press War Editor Russian siege guns bombarded outflanked Gomel today and German broadcasts forecast a fresh Nazi retreat from the Dnieper bend where they said a half million Red troops were attacking violently. Methodisis Receive § Bg¥ Activities Reporis In Atlanfa Mgeﬁng ATLANTA —(/)— Twenty-three chaplains and 14,467 men from the North ' Georgia Mecthsdist Confer ence are in the armed services, Bishop Arthur J. Moore told the annual meeting here. . Eighty-two chaplains, he said, have gone into the service from the Atlanta Episcopal area em bracing Georgia and Florida. Other reports to the convention yvesterday showed: That 4,000 confessions of faith were made during the year. That world service and benevol ences were far ahead of last year, with large sums of money ex pended for new buildings and pay ment of debts. That Wesleyan Guilds had in creased to 1256 with a total mem bership of 20,269, and that receipts (Continued on Page Five.) face mischance with a redeeming personal response make a stimu lating company. . i : In our day—one of the most dis turbed, difficult, and fateful eras in human history —the massed weight of popular emphasis is naturally given to the environ mental conditions that potently affect man’s fortunes and that in particular excuse his failures. So insistently are these dwelt upon that many come to think of them selves as their helpless victims. ‘ It is significant that our mod ern novels commonly picture men and women as the prey of fate. %Human beings trapped by life, fighting a losing battle against the conspiracy of tragic mis chances, and finally crushed and mangled — how many novels are shaped to that outline! As one literary critic sums it up, the common theme of a whole school of writers is “the individual de feated by the world, and made 2 sardonic jest of.” So one charac ter exclaims, ‘“Tricked by Gad, that's what I was, tricked by life and made & fool of.” There is a serious need that we restore to its proportionate im portance our power of personal response. Its universal presence is indicated by the universality of self-blame. A mechanical auto maton lacks any basis for self condemnation. It is not respon sible for anything it is or does. All human beings, however, con front the problem of self-accusa-~- tion—conscience. But if self-blame has validity, it can only be be cause man possesses the power (Continued on Page Five) Stafe Highway (amp At LaGrange Is Abolished By Moore ATLANTA — (A)'— The State Highway Camp at LaGrange was ordered closed today and its 46 convicts transferred to Tattnall Penitentiary as a precautionary measure following the escape Sun day of eight prisoners from the camp at Folkston. The LaGrange camp Wwas de seribed by Highway Director Ry purn G. Clay as “the best Wwe have from a physical standpoint.” Other camps are expected to be closed soon to prevent further es capes. * The Folkston camp was aban doned yesterday, the third to be closed in the past three weeks. The camp at Cartersville was dis banded after 14 convicts escaped there and the Douglas camp Wwas shut down following the breakout of 11 prisoners. J. B. Hatchett, secretary of the Department of Corrections an nounced meanwhile the recapture of four of the Folkston fugitives. He said Habersham County Sher iff Pope Hill notified him he caught the convicts yesterday af ternoon and recovered an auto mobile which, Hatchett said, they had stolen in Patternson. : __The mywumﬂm by Athens, Ga., Wednesday, November 17, 1943, [ The Germans struck heavily and ‘repatedly at the lower flank of the ‘great Kiev bulge, particularly in the Fastov and Zhitomir sectors, in actions which appeared aimed ‘at protecting . the withdrawal of their divisions te the south. For their part, the Russians in the western Ukraine applied in=- creased pressure from three sides of the railway junction of Korosten where lines from Kiev, Warsaw, Leningrad and Odessa converge. Weather, as well as the Germans countered the Russian advances. Around 6,000 Germans fell. Sixty Ukrainian towns were captured. Ten strongpoints shieldifg Gomel were, reduced. The Germans “sus tained tremendous losses in man power and edquipment,” the Rus sians said officially at midnight.: Threatened Rumania was said 1o have completed plans to evacuate Bucharest, the capital, and the, Morocco radio said all important documents had been moved to the hinterland. | Germans Capture Leros . The Germans finally captured Leros, important Dodec¢anese island in the Aegean. The Germans said they captured 3,000 British and 5,000 Italian troops and 330 guns. The islarid has a fine harbor usable asva naval and submarine base and also airfields. The garrison capitulated last night - after the Germans landed (Continued on Page Six) Dr. . §. Porter Is Named By Baptist ¥ As Convention Head ATLANTA —i(#)—Discussion of matters affecting the Georgia Bap tist Children’s Home and the Geor gia. Baptist Hospital, and selection of the time and place for the 1944 meeting marked the closing ses sion of the State Baptist Conven tion here today. The work of the Christian Index, the radio comm‘issiou, laymen’s activities, the Georgia Baptist Foundation and reports of the committee on the separation of the church and state and the social service commission also were on the agenda. The report of the committee on time. place and preacher for next vear’s meeting followed election of membership to various convention boards. The convention will close tonight with addresses by Dr. Everett Gill, Jry and Dr. J, B. Lawrence. The Baptist leaders were told last night by Dr. Pat M. Neff, twice governor of Texas and now preési dent of Baylor University, that “religious liberty is America's dis tinctive contribution to the scence of government.” “Religious ' liberty, the human heritage of all men, is the right to (Continued on Page Two) Dr. Sanford I]rges . . Spiritual Unity To Combat "Isms" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (AP) — Predicting that ‘“post-war recov ery will come the hard way,” Chancellor S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgia today urged “a, national and spiritual unity” to match the fanatacism ‘“‘of Fascism with the superior devotions of a free people.” _ln an address before the Birm nigham Kiwanis Club, the Georgia educator said “Our slipshod and individualistic democracy has had its day.” : “We must become firmly inte grated as a people and organize at once the entire forces of our country,” he continued. “The American people have been astounded at the mumber of boys in every section of the nation re jected because of physical unfit ness, and also at the large num ber rejected for semi-illiteracy. (Continued on Page Two:) gy M— i eiinimcbtigh W-E-A-T-H-E-R e e M GEORGIA: Fair and contin ued cold tonight, temperature 26 to 30 in interior and near freezing on coast; heavy frost in south poriion; fair and warmer Thursday. TEMPERATURE Elghent ..co siis sein o 000 TOWERt ..o +.ic Giis ere:.2Do MEEE .. e 50 Sfarwsal .. LU b 6 DOB RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... .00 Total since November 1 .... 1.7 Excess since November 1 ~ .64 Average November rainfall 2.61 Total since January 1 .. ..46.21 ESTABLISHED 1832 John Carlton Moseman B . . Is Missing In Action Mrs. Euince Cook Moseman, 174 State street, received word this week from the War Depart ment ‘that her youngest son, John Carlton Moseman, Seaman 1-¢, USNR, is missing, follow ing action in performance of his duty in the service of his country. Known in Athens_as “J. Carl,” the young seaman entered the service in 1942, volunteering at the age of 25. He left New York for ouverseas service in May, 1943. ! Mrs. Moseman's other chil dren are Miss Frances Mose man, Athens; Ralph, of Atlanta; ‘William and Roy, both in the armed forces, Defeat Is Seen On Stbsities When House Takes Yote Administration Workers Hope To Muster Enough Votes To Sush?inl\:eto WASIHNGTON. — (AP) ~— OQOutnumbered and out maneuvered, supporters of the administration’s food subsidy program, conceded privately today that they are licked in the house, but counted on mustering sut ficient strength ‘to sustain an anticipated veto. The already hot argument over the price rollback method of com batﬁng inflation will boil to an even hightr pitch when the house begins two days of general debate tomorrow on a double-barreled bill to extend the life of the Commod ity Credit Corporation and to out law consumer subsidies. . The battle over the subsidy question ! drew representatives from consumen and producer areas into headlong , collision, with }i%h groups maintainingg that the stand talken bylthe other will release the tide"xf E. rtime inflation. 2 d- to.the subsidy program and determined to permit prices of agriculture products to rise’ to what they term ‘“their mnatural level at the market place” were nearly all of the Republicans plus a substantial bloe of Democratic lawmakers {rom farm states, . On Other Side On the other side were adminis tration salwarts *and legislators from districts in industrial and urkban areas. They contend that increased food prices will force higher wages and shatter the “hold-the-line” program. This was the theme broadcast (Continued on Page Two) Poef Robert Pefer - - Tristam Coffin To . Lecture Here Friday Robert Peter Tristam Coffin, dis tinguished American poet and Jiterature, will be presented by the Univevrsity Lecture Series Friday morning at 11 o'cloek in the aundi torium of the Languages and Lit erature building. Students and guests are ihvited to hear this lec ture., Mr. Coffin, who is professor of English at Bowdoin College, Maine, was the Rhodes scholar from Maine to Trinity College, Oxford. He has furthered the Ox ford idea es honor work in Eng lish literature by his summer lec ture work, many published poems, essays, biographies, and novels. A Pulifzer Prize winner, Mr. Coffin received that coveted award in 1936 for his poetry, “Strange Holiness.” The guest speaker received in 1935 the Gold Medal as national honor poet, and was awarded the Giolden Rose of the New England Poetry Society in 1936. Howard M. Edwards Dies Tuesday; Services Thursday Howarda M. Edwards, brother of the late L. F. BEdwards of this city died in Gainesville Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock following an illness of several months., Mr. Edwards was 85 years old. Services are to be conducted from the graveside in the idwards family _cemetery in Oglethorpe county Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officiating will be Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of First Baptist church. Bernstein Funernl Home is in charge of arrange ments. ; Mr. Edwards is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Ed wards Cason, Evansville, 111., and Miss Edith Mae Edwards, Wash ington, D. C. ” Mr. Edwards was a native oOf Oglethorpe county and at the time of his death resided at Cleveland, Ga. He had many friends here and throughout this section who mgm - Jentn o bls o e DU 5y 53 SRR RENRE SUNGRRR . WRRREEE et ; AR € R e Py R & g - : oo ! g S B 2 § = 3 ; E 5:55*?5 % ] s SERORSE S po ; b g 3 e 4 & FE TR e 3 - S O k. % L AL T B B \;:¢~~\~3-;=?¢,:¥ : 8 sl SRR PRGN RSN ¥ < o s 7 | = R PRGN £ 0 3 3 E 3 2 s o Wi e . 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P .d P T.ht T G | Barbara, a cow which produéed $1,500 worth of milk for the University of Georgia in the past year, is honored with a special® visit from University President Harmon W. Caldwell (left), Dean Paul Chapman (right) of the College of Agriculture, and Dr. M. P. Jarnagin (center), veteran head of the Animal Husbandry Department. Were it not for the fact that the University has pracically discon tinued awarding honorary degrees, Barbara would probably be made a “Doctor of Production” at the next commencement, . e e ( Funds For Liquor Probe Are Voted “Vicious Racketeering” Is Charged Against Industry By Senators WASHING’I‘OI\E —() — Voted SIO,OOO for an inyestigation of the current liquor situation, ",afsmﬁ;l;a subcommittee organized today to determine where the old familiar high-octane brands have gone and when they'll be back. The curfous formulae of some of the new or victory model giggle waters likewise will come under senatorial scrutiny, ' Senator Kilgore (D-WiVa), 4c cepting assignment on the five man committee, expressed belief that the distribution and salé of whiskey has entered a ‘racketeer ing phase.” Senater Himer Tpomas whose home town, Medicine Park, Okla., is as dfy as the Congres sional Record, went further. “It's already one of the most vicious rackets ip America,” he asserted, < B A “Unless some changes are made it will lead to another attempt at national prohibition—on the theory the people can get more and better liquor under prohibition than they can now.” : } Thomas, who spoke as anp indi vidual senator and not’'as a mem ber of the investigating group, said he had been reliably informea that what little store-bought liquor is now obtainable assays very low in legitimate aged -in =-the - wood whiskey. ~ He contended big’ distillers and bottlers are proffering duration model firewater under new brand names at high prices sancticned by OPA. Chairman Van Nuys (D-Ind) was (Continued on Page Six) McGill Discusses . Warlime England In Tuesday Address BY MARGARET CHILDS “Only the poor people in Eng land are getting lend-lease food from America,” Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, told University of Georgia stu dents and faculty members in an address o the Henry W. Grady Sehool of J‘ouynulism vesterday }arl(:rnuun. Many parts of the speech could not be quoted be cause of wartime restrictions, .- The poor slub children are on an iavera,ge a ‘half inch taller and 10 peunds heavier than children of the same age and financil level were three years ago, MceGill quot ed British statistics as saying. ~ The poor slum children are onan ous,” the editor continued, and 'said the English are learning to use their allowance of six ounces sos meat per week very well as flavoring. The government has set ‘up. surprisingly profitable “British Restaurants” to enable the labor ing class to supplement ration coupons With a good, pointless meal for 20 cents. t McGill learned about conditions 'on a recent trip to England While returning to this country he had la 10-minute interview with Wins ton Churchill. | “Years Fall Off” l When the Prime Minister rises to speak, the Atlantan said, “the years fall off of him, but in re pose he looks like a very tired old man, which is what he 8. 8 Distribution of a surplus of new clothes is a problem under much disucsion in a@% in e s oy ‘on ol yx L (Continued on Page 5;.,“3“ S A.B.C. Paper—Single Copy, 3c—>sc¢ Sunday Barbara, University Bred Cow, Yields $1,500 Worth Of Milk In Year; Sets Holstein Record Seven-Gallon-A-Day Producer Eligible For Honorary Degree, ""Doclor Of Production” By The Associated Press e If the University of Georgia had not practically dis- ; continued awarding honorary degrees Barbara, a Hol-v@ stein cow, bred and owned by the institution, would inaﬁ"ag likelihood be made a Doctor of Production at the next commencement. : ’*% World Today .By The Associated Press RUSSIA: Soviet artillery hammers outflanked Gomel and .German broadcasts fore cast new Nazi retreat from Dniepepr Bend. Russians tight en pressure from three sides of raiiway junction of Koros ten. A AEGEAN SEA: Nazis cap ture vital Dodecanese lesland of Leros, winning victory likely to ‘have effect on neutral Tur key. llsland capitulates after Nazis land reinforcements and open up “overwhelming air bombardment,” Cairo communi que says. 4 - i ey ITALY: Bad weather slows fighting as Americans regain some lost ground north of Venafro. DIPLOMATIC: Hungarian radio says hotel near Egyptian Pyramids prepared for immi nent meeting between Roose velt, Churchill and Stalin,. PAGIFIC: Washington naval spokesman says heavy Jap sea and air losses, plus Allied in vasion of Bougainville, may cause enemy to abandon base at Rabaul. MacArthur spokes man said Southwest Pacific forces and material not suffi cient for "large-scale Allied offensive. ‘_______—.__,_.—_r—i Emergency Aid (an - Be Given To 1 | Toothache Sufferers 1 WASHINGTON —(P)— Are youl where it's difficult to get aquick dental treatment in an emergency.{ such as a roaring tooth-ache or a broken plate, because the dentists are so overworked? You might get behind the local or State Dental Association to,l establish a central bureau where you can learn through a telephonel call which dentists are available. | This bureau method already has been started. Dr. Willard C. Cama lier. chairman of the American Dental ‘Association's War Service Committee, said today it has the endorsement of the committee, which is seeking to spread it. By agreement among the com munity’s dentists, one or more of them set aside several hours or a whole day each week to treat emergency cases. ; The system works on a rotating basis so all the dentists have a turn at it Dr. Camalier said the system has been operating two mouths in { (Continued on Page Five) . LOCAL COTTON 1-INCH MIDDLING .. .. .. 20lae 15-16 INCH MIDDLING ... 20c Barbara has just turned in her record for a years work, showing that she produced $1,500 worth of milk for the Univergity and while she is not the cow that jumped over the moon her achievement in= dicates it is not necessary to go to the foot of the rainbow to find the proverbial .pail of gold. Barbara's recotd is @onsidered so outstanding’s that, in honor to her and in recognition of what her kind of cow means to Geor gia's economic life, she was paid a special visit by University Pres ident Harmon W. Caldwell, Dean Paul W. Chapman of the College of Agriculture, and Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, veteran head of the anis mal husbandry department., In deed, if university presidents were. in the habit of issuing proclama tions no d%ubt President Caldwell would proclaim “Barbara Day” on the campus. ' o The record of this cow is sueh that it set Dr. Jarnagin agg.in_; 1o reciting astronomiecal ‘figures con cerning ' development of Georgia's dairy industry. How much is Bar bara worth? Well, it would take $30,000 invested in geod bonds at five percent to bring in $1,5600 an nually. No wonder President Cald well and Dean Chapman seé in Barbara and her kind much of the state’s future economic salvation.. Seven-Gallon Cow While Barbara does not insist upon it, her full name is “Ormsby K. P. Barbara 1829598 She was pred and raised by the University —a real Georgia Cracker. Her rec= ord of poduction of milk for 865 . (Continued on Page Five) . . M One-Campaign Plan For Communily A - Unanimously Approved Representatives of five local ors ganizations taking part in tke Athens Community and Wap F‘m campaign for $36,000 fyestqpng voted to recommend m establishment of the fund plan. : L The organizations rearwent&%ﬁi a meeting held in Civic Hall ins cluded the Y.M.C.A., Boy Seouts. Y. WUC.A. Girl Scouts, and Salva tion Army. They will recommend to their boards of M'%};{%‘,‘QW the community fund plan, holding one campaign for all organizations instead of five separate ‘‘drives’” be adopted. S Max Michael, chairman of the campign which is now ending, made a report to the MW&W terday showing that $38,991.54 has ‘been contributed to date of which $29,797.79 was in cash and $9,193.75 in pledges. A cash distribution was ‘made to all of the participating organizations, including the s ‘ teen national war-time service groups. I‘s Mr. Michael announced today that Goodyear Service Store and ‘bhecause of contrit ns 1w

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 17, 1943, Home Edition, Image 1