Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.
iriS .. V 0 You sulier rrom
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On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ §.~#
Of The Month N & N
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F« 585 4 & Wie
This Helps Build Up Resistaince s i
Against Such Distress!
e wonal N o o
Do functional periodic disturb- "“:;s’; W T
ances cause you to feel “nervous SRR e b
as a witch”, so restless, jittery, o 0
highstrung, perhaps tired, “drag- b o
ged out”—at such times? s SR e
Then don’t delay! Try Lydia E. tively contains no harmful opiates
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound or-habit forming ingredients. It is
to relieve such symptoms. Pink- made from nature’s own beneficial
nam’s Compound is one of the best roots and herbs (plus Vitamin Bi).
gnown and most effective medi- It HELPS NATURE. 4 very sensible
cines for this purpose. thing to do!
Taken regularly — this great Pinkham’s Compound is also a*
medicine helps build up resistance grand stomachic tonic! Follow la
x ~ against such symptoms, It posi- bel directions. Buy today.
&
2 & Ponkhamy LESTEEE
~ . ; COMPOUND
Bible School Will
Be Conducted
2 \
At Lyndon House
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Lyndon House will
be held June 25th, to last through
the 29th, from 9:30 to 11:30 each
morning.
Workers in the schotl will be
Mrs. J. Audley Morton, Mrs. E. D.
Pusey, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Johh J.
Prater, Mrs. H. C.- Holland,
Misses Julia Walden, Sally Orr,
and Martha Whitehead, Mrs. H.
B. Henderson, and Mrs. Marion
Conolly. The Athens Council of
Church Workers is promoting this
RBible school. :
Light refreshments will be ser
ved at. the recreation period each
day by the First Methodist, Em
manuel Episcopal, First Baptist,
Christian, and. First Presbyterian
churches. :
All boys and girls between the
ages of 4 and 14 years are most
cordially welcome to attend the
school. i
:* * A
Parley Wind-Up |
May Be Slowed
By The Soviets
(Continued from page one.)
one, and could decide to do so
by ijmajority vote. The committee
;ap%fi"oved this 33 to 1, with 11
natfens, including Russia, not vot
ing and four absent. J
4 A committee voted 24 to 19
agdinst writing into the charter a
clause allowing any nation to
withdraw its membership. The
small nations had insisted on this
right, but compromised on an in- |
formal committee statement which |
said that even without the express
provision a nation could withdraw, |
particularly if some future change
in the charter made it unaccept
able to that nation. 5 |
H EA D fioglhe l'rliitated skin when
ot weather makes sti
0F F muj burn feel worse. s.‘!;;‘:
CHAFE Bprml_de on Mexsuua, the
soothing medicated powder.
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Romping’ runn'mg, roving racing - .vacation
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AN ) ment of the rough and ruggcd miles
ahead- Built of sturdy matcna\s over America S
”~ widest rang€ of gtaduated Jasts,’
Po\\-Parrots hold their shape ++*
/«f‘f g assuring lasting Gt and comfort: Buy by
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OES OF QUALITY ;
Miss Elease Logan
® .
|s Bride Of
Sgt. Fred Foster
’ Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Logan of
Athens, Ga., announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter,
iElease, to Sergeant Fred Foster.
The wedding took place at Day
tona Beach, Fla., where the groom
' is stationed at the present.
Sergeant Foster is the only son
of Mrs. Fred Foster of Miami,
Fla. Sergeant and Mrs. Foster
plan to vist Mrs. Foster in
Miami later.
* * *
Dr. Woodroof Will
Speak At
Kiwanis Luncheon
Dr. J. G. Woodroof, food tech
nologist of the Georgia Agricul
tural Experiment Station at Ex
periment, Ga., will be the guest
at_the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday
lat 1230 in the Holman Hotel.
In keeping with the presence of
the food technologist, E. D. New
ton, of the Holman, will cooperate
in featuring processed foods at
this ‘Kiwanis luncheon. All Ki
wanians are urged to attend the
meeting.
Superforts Bomb Four
' Towns With 3,000
[ Incendiary Tons ;
’ (Continued irom page one.)
Marines, under perhaps the heavi
est machine gun barrage of the
campaign. With the aid of a Japa
nese artillery bombardment of its
}own men, the 7th Army Division:
seized and mopped up two hills
on the eastern end of the line.
‘ In’ eight days the Yanks killed
12,756 Japanese, including Adm.
Minoru - Ota, enemy naval com
[mander on Okinawa. With prison
ers taken this brought Japanese
losses to 80,459 kiited (eignt times
announced U. S. fatalities) and
1,680 prisoners.
Enemy losses in the Philippines
reached 402,363, eight times total
U. S. casualties.
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The first of a fleet of cix air-conditioned Navy Hospital ships of the'
“Haven? class, the U. S. S. Tranquility will soon be put into
service. A “luxury liner” of 15,000 tons, with a speed of 17% knots,
it is shown in dock at the Atlantic Basin Iron Works, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Navy nurses who will be assigned aboard the vessel survey
s their “home.” . i . ;
Miss Mary Effie Howell Became Bride
Of John Y. Coffee, Jr., In
Atlanta Ceremony Sunday Afternoon
ATLANTA, Ga.—At a twilight
ceremony Sunday at 5:30 o’clock
at the chapel of Glenn Memorial
church, Miss Mary Effie Howell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Harvey Howell, of Spartanburg,
S. C., became the bride of John
Y. Coffee, jr., U. S. Army Medical
Corps. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. B. J. Graham, of
Palmetto, and the music was pre
sented by Miss Betty Hentz, Co
lumbus, soloist, and Mrs. Bayne
Smith, organist.
Joseph Rodwell Carver, U. S.
Army Medical Corps, of Augusta,
served as best man, and the ushers
were William Brawley, Decatur,
USAMC; Edwin Etheridge, USNR,
Carl, Ga.; Wilson Sneed, Gaines
ville, and Ens. Delmont - Becke~
meyer, USNR, of Illinois.
Miss Frances Rentz Howell] ser
ved as her sister’s maid of honor
and only attendant. She wore a
pastel yellow gown trimmed with
white and carried a bouquet of
pastel flowers with a matching
spray in her hair.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, William
Harvey Howell, was lovely in her
gown of white mousseline de soie
fashioned with fitted bodice and
narrow bands of shirring outlining
the round peckline. The full skirt
extended to form a train. The
bride’s fingertip veil of illusion
was caught to a coronet of shirred
illusion by clusters of orange blos
soms. She carried a satin-covered
prayerbook showered with white
orchids and swainsona.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Howell entertained at a re
ception in honor of their daughter
and Mr. Coffee at the Druid Hills
Golf Club. The bride’s book was
kept by Miss Jeanie Rentz. Those
who assisted included Mrs. Canty
Gordon, Miss Judy House and
Miss Louise Chambliss, Columbus.
Out-of-town guests included Mx“.j
and Mrs. T. C. Kendrick, Miss
Betty Rentz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Rentz, Mrs. P. S. Brownlee and
Miss Louise Chambliss, of Colum
bus; Joseph Rodwell Carver andi
Miss Barbara Overfelt of Augusta; ‘
Mrs. Charles A. Weaver, of Wash-~
ington, D. C.; Mrs. Canty Gordon,
of Spartanburg, S. C.; Dr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Coffee, parents of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Skinner
and Mrs. Charles Ross of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Byrd, Dr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Fryer, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Coopedge of
Rome, and Mrs. James Redding
Moore, of Charleston.
ARNOLD PROPHECY
MANILA, June 18—(AP)—
Gen. H. H. Arnold, head of the
U. S. Army Air Forces, said today
“by the end of 1946, we figure,
there will be nothing left or Ja
pan to bomb.”
Arnold, conferring with Gen.
George C. Kenney, daief of the
east air forces at the Ilatter’s
Philippines headquarters, exppess
ed his views at a press conference.
Amplfying his program to drop
three times as many bombs on
dapan in the next 18 months as
were dropped on Germany, Ar
nold declared: “We will do it
‘with every airplane I can find a
field for.” »
’ ——————
| NEW INCENTIVE
~ ATLANTA, June 18—(AP)—
Southeastern pine growers have
been given a new incentive to in
crease rosin and turpehtine pro
duction during the current sea
son. ;
Regional forester Joseph C. Kir
cher of the ‘U. S. Forest Service
anounced an amendment to the
naval stores conservation program
providing for payment of one
half cent per face on operations
where 28 or more streaks ae cut
this year.
CALDWELL NAMED
FORSYTH, GA., June 18—(AP)
—QGeorge W. Caldwell of Atlanta
will succeed R. C. Gresham of
Moultrie as president of the Bap
tist Training Union Convention of
Georgia.
The Rev. Durward V. Cason of
the Waycross Central church is
e new vice-president.
PLANS COMPLETE
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 18—(&)—
Plans for establishment of an Au
gusta-Richmond county veteran
civilian service center are com
plete and funds for operation are
assured, Mrs. W. R. Garrett, execu~
tive secretary eof the Volunteer
War Services Council has an
nounced.
The center will be located in the
basement of the municipal - audi
torium. :
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Poaksnchsa. Use as needed 25¢
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
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YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
.
Coming Events l
The June luncheon meeting
of the League of Women
Voters will be held at the
Georgian Hotel Tuesday at 1
p. m. This is a very impor
tant meeting since new of- ‘
ficers will be elected and |
installed. All reservations
must be tarned in early to
Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. John
~ Hart, Mrs. Paul Morrow, or
‘ Miss Mary Hunnicutt. ‘
Salonia Chapter 227 O. E.
S., will hold a stated meet
ing on Monday eyening at
8:30 in the Masonic Hem
ple. The annual birthday
will be observed at this time
and all members are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Wesleyan Service
Guild, First Methodist f
Church will meet in the
Annext on Wednesday even
ing at six-thirty. |
The Y. W. A. of the First
Baptist Church will meet at
the church Wednesday, June
20. Mrs. Maud Dillon is the
hotesses and Elizabeth Bisson .
will have charge of the pro
gram,
The Rose and Dahlia Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday after
noon at 5 o’clock in the gar
den of Mrs. R. L. Patterson on
Prince avenue. The meeting
will honor Miss Faye Bowden,
bride-elect.
The W. 8. C. S. of Tuckston
church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
home of Miss Bertha Hancock.
Mrs.- Sherman Hancock will
be co-hostess. All members
are urged to attend and visi
tors are welcome.
@
FACULTY MEMBER '
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. June 18
(#)—Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, pro
fessor emeritus of education at
New York University and found
er and first editor "of The
Teacher Education Journal is
spending six weeks in Milledge
ville as a memebr of the faculty
at the first summer wession of the
Georgia State College for Women.
" PAGE UNOPPOSED
AUGUSTA, Ga. June 18—(/P)—
Mayor W. D. Page, Cracker Party
!nominee for re-election, will be
unopposed. The election will be
held July 2. Saturday noon was
I'the final hour for filing of entries.
The Augusta mayor serves a three
}year term.
EARNINGS GIVEN
MACON, Ga., June 18—(#P)—
Candidates for initiation into the
Shrine who last Thursday were,
forced to compete with profes
sional newsboys and bootblacks
earned $17.50. The money has
been turned over to the Georgia
industrial home. ;
eT o \
- TURNIP GREENS |
SANDERSVILLE, Ga., June 18
(#)—Henry Wicker, negre farmer,
has produced more turnip greens
per acre than any other farmer in
Washington county, Sanders Mer
cer, county agent, announced.
Wicker’s return on three-fourths
of an acre amounted to $314.85.
RESIGNS POST
WADLEY, Ga., June 18—(#)—
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, princi
pal of the Wadley High school for
the past three years, has resigned
to accept a position as ‘county
supervisor under the State De
partment of Education in Atlanta.
NEED TO CONTINUE 1
ATLANTA, June 18—(AP)—
Post-war reconstruction will re
quire practically as many doctors
as wee necessay during the war
Col. Leroy W. Nichols, director‘
of the army specialized training,
Fourth service command says..
Addressing the graduating classi
of emory univtrsity’s school of
medicine,, Col. Nidiols said the
“reconstruction of 60,000,000 war
victims of a dozen ruined and de
spoiled contries” will make heavy
demands upon the medical pro
fession.”
To prevent the loss of juice
when broiling meat, salt the
broiled side of the meat just be
fore turning.
BUY DIRECT and SAVE!
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—— 5 - —. ‘) - .
234 College Avenue Open Saturday Nights to 9 p. m.
STORES IN PRINCIPAL Cl:l’lES — FOUNDED IN 1897
- PERSONAL
Mr. Walter Hodgson, jr., ar
rived last night from Frankfort,
Ky., where he is on the staff of
the Stewart school, to spend sev
eral days with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. R. M. Gess.before going
to the Athens “Y” Camp for the
summer, .
‘.x o 3
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. St. John, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Doyle, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. St. John and Mrs.
Thomas St. John, all of Atlanta,
Mr. Spencer St. John, Marietta,
and Mrs. Aubrey H. St. John,
Hopkinsville, Ky., attended me
morial exercises here yesterday for
Lieut. Aubrey H. St. John, killed
in action in G‘ern.xan! on April 30.
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman,
jr., and Master Walter Wellman
111, of Toccoa, spent Sunday with
their parents.
* * *
Prof. and Mrs. R. E. Carroll of
Sebring, Fla, are attending the
University of Georgia summer
school.
C
Among those from Athens at
tending the Coffee-Howell wed
ding, a beautiful twilight cere
mony taking place at Glenn Me
morial church in Atlanta Sunday,
were Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Cof
fee, parents of the groom; Mrs.
Charles Ross, the groom’s aunt;
and Mr. and Mrs. L. 1. Skinner.
* % %
Mrs. Robert Segrest and Mas
ter Robert Segrest, jr., have jo'in—l
ed Mr. Segrest in Atlanta and are
residing on Longwood avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Robert Cauthen and twol
attrcative children, Robert, jr.,’
and Blanche, will arrive from
Cincinnatio, -Ohio, Wednesday
morning to visit her mother, Mrs,
Ben Crane.
The 'many friends of Mrs. Robert
Toombs Dußose will regret to
learn she is seriously ill at the
home of Mrs. Marion Allen in
Atlanta. |
*** . ‘
Lit. Nell Johnson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J:)e Billings.
P |
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lamkin will
arrive Tuesday from Highland, N.
C., where they have spent several
days.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. B. T. Estes, who
is ill at the Emory University
Hospital will’ be interested to
know_she is improving.
- - ®
Mrs. James W. Turner and lit
tle son of Bridgewater, Tenn., are
spending six weeks with Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Brown, while Mr.
Turner is studying at Emory Uni
versity.
* * *»
Miss May Dearing Nicholson
left Sunday ' night for Camp
Kampwahtert in_Sudley, Md. En-
Jroute she will visit Major and
.+ Mrs. Tom Whitehead in Wash
ington, D. C.
* % %
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson returned
yesterday from Texas, where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. W, Wortham. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Worth
am and two’ children, Beverly and
Richard, the party being met in
Atlanta by Mr. Hodgson.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Kilgore
have arrived from Du#aam, North
Carolina, for a visit. with Mr. and
Mrs. Abit Nix. After the visit Dr.
Kilgoe will leave for Carlyle Bar
acks in Pennslyvania wherc he is
to be stationed. i
.« ® 9
Miss Cecil Davis has returned
to Atlanta -after spending the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Abit
Nix.
w® ® ®
Mrs. Bessie Chandler who now
is in the General Hospital is re
ceiving friends.
VETS IN SESSION
AUGUSTA, Ga.,, June 18.—
(AP)—The United Spanish War
Veterans, Department of Georgia,
! was in business session 'here to-
I day. The meeting replaced the
annual convention of the organ
ization, cancelled in accordance
with government request for cur
tailment of travel during the war-
ROLINE
’ 25\ MO
| Leurs., PETROLEUM JELLY J(
.No Sympathy, |
- SN 3
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Among those shedding no tears
if Adolf Hitler is dead is Frau
Rosa Horl, above, 83, midwife
who brought the one-time
fuehrer ‘into the world 56 years
ago. A resident of Braunau,
she says she has no sympathy
for the man who led Germany
“ and Austria to ruin. .—
COST OF SESSION
ATLANTA, June 18 —(AP)
Isegislators who called themselves
into special session and voted
down a proposal that would permit
Governor Ellis Arnal to offer for
re-election,, spent $15,469 on the
four-day legislative session, in
complete figures showed today.
The final cost of the session will
not be known until aobut the end
of the month, due to fae fact that
salary checks still are being mailed
out. The session adjourned June 1.
The U. S. Marines of 1775
weve enlisted primarily for. their
knowledge of the sea or mari
time affairs.
FOUND! Left by a customer in the piece goods department—
valuable attachment for sewing machine. Call at service desk
and identify.
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Dorris Varnum has used fine cotton shirting in a soft shade
of blue, for this Jonathan Logan Junior Casual and edged it
with white embroidery batiste ruffles to emphasize a small
waistline. Only one of the Jonathan Logan designs found at
Michael’s. Sizes 9 to 15. 10.95. o
As Featured In Charm and Seventeen A
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: Store Hours 9 to 6 Every Day. a
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PAGE THREE
2
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Jan” Saal 00l ol
'Eases Pain
Soothes N
oothes Nerves/
Ease neuralgic pain, and soothe
nerves that such painé upset, with
quick-acting “BC”. Also relieves
headaches, muscular aches and
functional periodic S
pains. Use only as |G
directed. Consuit a |REEHFERETY
physician when
* pains persist. 10¢
& 25¢ sizes. = = 1
I S SR SS R T
| e ——a 3t G, (e i P e e e
Propose Big Tax ;
On Capital Gains
From Farm Resale
(Continued trom page one.) -
measures to stave off further rises
which, he said, might confront the
naticn with a dual problem of
“soaring land prices and reduced
income at ‘the same time.” They
were:
1. Limitation of the amounts
which can be loaned on farms.
2. Fixing a ceiling on the prices
at which farms can be sold, such
as the value of the property on
January 1, 1942,
3. Fixing the price for the dura
tion of the war, and perhaps for
a few years following, at the price
of the next sale.
The FCA governor commended
the ministers for their interest in
problems of farm life.
“Rural churches must be con
cerned with economic as well as
the spiritual welfare of farm peo
ple,” he said. “In all too many
areas, an inadequate return from
the land over a long period has
made farming a drudgery for those
who follow it.
“When peace comes, 1 hope we
may all turn our attention to aid
ing farm families gain a high in
come and to correcting some of the
inequities in returns to agricul
tural endeavor.”
One of the big postwar prob
lems, Duggan asserted, will be re
‘adjustment of acerage to peace
'time demands.