Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945.
i
Colbert Woman's
Club Met With
Mrs. M. R. Leard
COLBERT, Ga. — The July
meeting of the Colbert Woman’s
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. M. R. Leard, with Miss An
nie Mae Kidd as assistant host
ess. “The Star-Spangled Banner”
was the opening number, after
which the Collect was read by
Mrs. A. R. Morris, and the salute
to the flag was led by Mrs.
Richard McElroy.
Mrs. McElroy, Citizenship
chairman, presented a patriotic
program. Before the club sang
~America the Beautiful,” she gave
a sketch of the life of Katherine
Lee Bates, who wrote the song.
Next was a playlet, “Get Ac
quainted With America,” in which
cach member present had a part.
The group sang “The Red, White
and Blue” as the closing number.
The club adjourned and the
hostesses served delicious re
freshments consisting of sand
wiches, cookies and tea
Instead of a regular meeting in
August, there will be a commu
nity picnic at the Home Econom
ics Building. Everyone is urged
to come and bring lunch and tea.
Bring your own, drinking glasses.
It will be at 7:30 p. m, Friday,
August 10th.
——Publicitg Chairman:
% %
" PERSONAL.
W MENTION
Mr. and Mrs: L. S. Davis, Lt.
and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. Sam
Davis and Mrs. Delia Bone have
returned from Amarillo, Texas,
where they attended the wed
ding of Miss Betty Ann Bone to
Air Cadet John E. Davis, last
saturday evening at 7 o’clock in
Chapel One at the Amarillo Army
Air Base,
*%% 4 ;
Little Miss Harrjet Costa,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
ence H. (Flip) Costa of Colum
bus, Ga., is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costa
on Highlands avenue. Little IViss
Costa is cetébrating her fifth
birthday. !
.& & :
Mrs. John Thurmond, and her
children, Gai} and Slipper, of
Jacksonville, Florida, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arncld
during the renovation of her res
idence on Cherokee.
&y i L
Mrs. W. C. Scott has return
ed from Philadelphia and is
cpending several weeks with
Mrs. M. P. Broughton.
* % *
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Gal
lis announce the birth of a son,
Bvron ‘Milton oen July 8 at St
Mary’s Hospital in Athens. Mis.
Gallis is the former Miss Frances
Skundale, daughter of James
Skundale of Atlanta. The baby’s
paternal grandfather is Henry
Gallis of Athens.
* * *
Mrs: A. ,F' Daniel and daugh
ter, Miss ~Faynette Edwards, of
Milledgeville, spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Mrs.
D. L., Elliott, enroute to Wash
ington to visit Mrs. Daniel’s
daughter, Mrs. William Doidge.
* * * .
Mrs. Stephen C. Upson has re
turned' ©iome after visitng her
children in the east for'several
months. . She was acompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. Brad
bury P. Foss, and grandaughter
Stephanie, of Baltimore, Md. Also
visiting her moier and aunt,
Miss Emily Upson, is Mrs. Joe
Foile of Grensboro, N., S.
i * * :
Miss- Mary Anne’ Braswell has
returned from Miami Beach, Fla.,
where visited Miss Emily Chand
e A
i * %%
Lt. and , Mrs. Ted Myers, jr.,
who have been visitng their par
ents here, Test yesterday for New
Orleans to spend awhile before
returning to their home in Stam
ford, Texas ;
FREEZING UNIT PLANNED
CAVE SPRINGS, Ga., July 12
~—(AP)—Plans for construction
of a-Jarge quick freezing locker
plant here, to be operated under
the name of the Cave Spring
Freezer Locker Company, were
announced by J. Russell Carnes
of Rome.
ARNALL IN DARIEN
DARIEN, Ga., July 12—(AP}~-
Governor Ellis Arnall, legislal've
leaders and other prominent
Georgians camg here today for a
fish fry as the guests of Mose
{Sdenfiefd,! Seconq District sena
or. kol
The dinner is scheduled at 6
p.m. g
’/’\ - duab AR _;; ‘* t{/'\
N o BRI
\ WOME" '““"403 e WY
/ \ Are You Embarrassed By éRI
if you suffer from “middle-age” symptomis — this may be °
just the help you've been praying for to relieve such distress
. Poor soul! She’s in her “40's"—
“mhdfpeople talk behind her back
and make fun of her hot flashes,
nervous tension, and crankiness
— caused by the functional
“middle-age* period peculiar to
women. But to her it's no joke—
And if you're between the ages
of 38 and 52 and suffer like this
—itry Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound to relieve such
symptoms. This time-tested med
icine is famous for helping thou
olydia E. Pinkhars Lsuv3s%E
!R‘ev. William E. Crane To Address
lßiplhe Institute On Friday Evening
The Rev. William E. Crane, D.
D., of Charleston, West Virginia,
who is visiting in Athens at this
time, will be the speaker at the
Georgia Bible Institute Friday
evening, July 13th at 8:30.
Dr. Crane was for 10 years
pastor of the Ormewoud Park
Presbyterian Church in Atlanta,
and is now pastor of the Ruff
ner Memorial Presbyterian
enurch in Charleston, West Vir
ginia, whe-e he has been for the
nast five years, g
| Dr. Crane has been particu
larly interested in work ameong
young people, and was in charge
of Vespers at, the West Virginia
!Young People’s Conference in
iLewisburg last month.
After years of experience in
addressing and working with
young people he has a technique
and message that appeals tc
| them. The Institute 1s particular
1y interested in work for young
people, Dr, Cran, will give an
outline of hig recent’ messages,
which leq on the closing service
sixty-four young people ,to deli
nitely dedicating themselves fo
all time Christian, Service.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Dr. Crane, and especially
those who are engaged in wo.k
among young people. All Sup
day School teachers will find
this service i"‘zjiday cvening es
pecially interesting and help{ul..
Several musical numbers will
feature the song service, which
wil] be directed by Mr. A. B,
Logan. e
The sixth lesson in. Dr.‘Hul‘l’s
Bible clasg by transcription will
be heard over WGAW Friday ai’-.
| ternoon at 5:00 o’cloCk.
Miss Jean Daniel
Is Bride Of ;
Mr. G. R. DeSpain
Mr. and Mrs. John Easton
Daniel of Athens, announce the
marrliage of their daughter, Jean
Carolyn, to George D?obgry‘ De-~
Spain, USNR, son of Mr, and Mrs.
George Andrae DeSpain of Dem
ing, New Mexico. .
The wedding took place on June
23, in Anderson, S. C. The Rev.
T. Carlisle .Cannon, pastor of the
St. John's Methodist church, per
formed the double ring ceremony
at his home. - i
* The best man was T. E. Autter
son, USN, of Terre Haute, Indiana,
and the maid of honor was Miss
Bobbie Jean Martin of Athens.
% % *
Bookmobile Plans
Stops In Three
Communities Friday
On Friday, July 13, the Béok
mobile from the Athens Regional
Library will make three new
stops in Barberville community:
one at Holly Heights, another at
Mrs. Paul Glenn’s home, 1044
Madison avenue, and the third
at Mrs. George Burroughss’ home
263 Ruth Street. e
These stops will be made be
tween 2:00 ang 3:00 o’clock in
the afternoon.
_They have been arranged, by
Miss Ruth “?illiams, who ig serv
ing as Bookmobile librarian dur
ing the summer months, for the
cenvenience of readers in this
vMhity who find it dfficuly to
go to the man readidg room in
the Y. M. C. A.” ‘Building oh
Lumpkin street. ¢
New borrowers in the Barber
ville community are invited 1n
make use of this free library
service. Good books and maga
zines for adult readers and a
pa-tieularly fine collection ci
books for children will be ready
‘to serve all who are interestad.
- o .
Mary Culler White
Will Speak At
Oconee Church
Miss Mary Culler White, a re
tired missionary to China, will
be the guest speaker. Sunday
morning at 11:15 at the Ococnee
Street church. The speaker Wwill
talk on China today. = ,
Miss White serveq for about
40 years in China as a Methodist
missionary. She was .interned
for a number of years, at the
outbreak of the China-Japanese
war, as a prisoner of the Japan
ese. The retired missionary is
enrolled now in the Univergity
Summer school and is takifg a
course in journalism.
A personal touch in gift se
lections is what we offer.
Variety — Origina}itg.‘ g
COBB’S GIFT SHOP
244 (B) Washington Street.
santés_ upon thousands of women
to go smiling thri such “middle~
age” distress. ¢ .
You see, Pinkham’s Compound
helps nature. Taken regularly
it helps build up resistance
against such middle-age symp
toms. It's one of the best known
medicines for this purpose. You,
tos, should find this great medi
cine very beneficial if you're
troubled this way, Follow label
directions. INEXPENSIVE!
Miss Mayo Landers
And Mr. L. J. Cook
July Fourth
COMER, Ga.—Announcement is
made of the marriage of Miss
Mayo Landers, daughter of Mr.
Knox, and the late Mrs. Effie
Porterfield Landers of Ila, to Mr.
Leslie J. Cogk, son of Mrs. B. B.
Cook and the late Mr. Cook of
Comer,
The ceremony was performed
on July fourth by the Rev. D. A.
Moseley of Danielsville.
Miss Allena Spratlin of Athens,
was maid-of-honor and the only
attendant.
The bride chose for her wedding
a tailored suit of navy blue with
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
Mr. Cook having served with the
armed forces for several years has
an honorable discharge.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will reside at Ila,
Ga. Both of them are employed
in Athens,
Saving Seed from -
Victory Gardens
Pointing out that seed from
many vegetables grown in the
home garden may be saved for
Planting in next year’s garden,
D. L. Branyon, County Agent,
this week urged Clarke county
gardener’s to save and properly
label and store seed irom these
Crops. ' .
" While it {s ot practical to save
seed from all vegetable crops
grown in the pome garden seed
from the following crops may be
saved: asparagus, beans, lima
beans, corn, cucumbers, eggnlant,
kale, lettuce, cantaloupe, must
ard, okra, pepper, Irish ang sweet
potatoes, radishes, spinach,
squash, tomatoes, watermelens
and peas. - !
Seed should be saved from
well-developed specimens that
are uniform in type and coler
for the variety, and f{iom plants
that ave free from discuse.
The seed should be dried in
the shade and-the seed protected
from mice ang rats. After the
seeds are thoroughly dry, they
should be stored in a dvy place
with a moderate and fairly uni
from temperature. Fibre cartcns
or glass jars areg good for seed
storage. Small lots of seed should
be labeled plainly as to wvaiiety,
and date grown. i
The fermentation srocess
'should be used in saving seed
\from tomatoes,, watermelcns
cantaloupes, cucumbers and egg
plant. Di-ections for thig process
and other helpful farden infor
| mation are given in the July
victory garden map publis'r_Aed
by the Agricultural Extension
Service. Copies of this map may
‘be secured from. county agricnl
tural or home doraestration
agent’s office or from the Ex-
Itension Service in Athens.
Three Athenians
Entering The Navy
Ten young men from the Athens
Navy recruiting district, who were
enlisted through the Athens Navy
Recruiting Station at the Post
Office, boarded a bus Thursday
morning for Macon where they
will be sworn into service, if fully
qualified, and returned home until
they are called to a naval training
center.
The 17-year-olds from Athens
who enlisted this week are James
Le¢ Chandler, Tommy Leonard
Crompton and Andy Toney.
The other young volunteers from
this section were named by Navy
Recruiter McConnell as Richard
S. Escoe of Jefferson; John J.
Gurley, Jefferson; William T. Gil
lispie, Lavonia; Don L. Henson,
Carnesville; Robert D, Ward, Com
merce; Marcus L. Rains, Lexing
ton; Luke Vandiver, jr.,, Commerce.
Paratroopers Lost
In Training
Jumps In Florida
CAMP GORDON, Johnston, Fla.,
July 12 —(#)— Tropical-like Dog
Island, favorite testing ground for
Army paratroopers from Fort Ben
ning, Ga., had its first tragedy
yestrday with three young para
troopers drowned and seven miss
ing in the Gulf of Mexico after a
simulated combat jump.
" More thar 1,000 paratroopers
previously had made the leap over
’.the sandy five-mile long Gulf
island, four miles off Carrabelle,
Fla. This is part of the prepara
tory' training.
The troopers, students in ad
vanced specialist training, were
part of a %nroup of 116 who flew
from,Benning yesterday to jump.
Al Es the men were equipped
with the quick release type pa’ra-1
chute .used by paratroopers. in
contbat and wore “Mae West” life
belts.
Eight C-47 troop carrier planes
were flying at 800 feet and the
men jumped as they circled the
island. Eyewitnesses said several
men landed in the water neigh
boring the island.
Crash boats rescued several who
had missed the field. A naval
blimp from Pensacola, and Army
planes from nearby fields and ad
ditional craft from Camp Gordon
Johnston’s fleet joined in the
search for the missing soldiers. |
The basic unit of money, in
Egypt is the Egyptian pound. 1
THE BANNER-HEERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Piping Fun Aboard a Transport
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Boatswain’s Mate 2/C Bassett of the Coast Guard pipes in the tra
ditional manner to the delight of the young son of T/Sgt. and Mrs
Karl Alberti, of Weirton, W. Va. Above picture was made aboard
the transport on which the youngster returned to the U. S, from
the China-Burma-India theater where father has been stationed.
Coming Events
IN ATHENS
Music Appreciation Hour,
held Thursday at 8:30 in the
University chapel, will fea
ture a program of Chopin
music this week.
Young Matrons Class of the
First Christian church = will
hold their July meeting on
Thursday evening at 8:30 at
the home of Mrs. Henry Mat
thews on Springdale. All
members are urged to be
present.
The Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Oconee Metho
dist Church will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Daniel.
Mrs. Zubur co-hostess. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
Church at 7:00.
Mayor Breaks Tie;
Commission Created;
Offer Fought Futilely
(Cantinuea froia page one.)
of Athenians who urged that the
Council ‘accept the park site as a
memorial to servicemen and wo
men of the county. He contended
that most of those who made
the statements had never seen
the property and didn't know
what they were talking about.
“The paper has' pounded and
pounded for adoption of this of
fer. It has stirred up the people
into expressing themselves as fav
oring its acceptance. I don’t see
how Council can turn it down.
We need another newspaper.” He
contended - that Fairhaven Hos
pital was a failure because of
mismanagement. (The hospital
was operated by the Clarke
County Tuberculosis . Associa
tion). : 's
Gives Legal Opinion
Councilman ‘Dottery then ask
ed County Attorney Carlisle Cobb
if the ceunty could legally give
the property to the city. Attorney
Cobb said it could. Later on, in a
prepared statement, which he
said he got a lawyer to write, he
insisted that the county could not
legally give the property to the
city and proposed that it be made
into an “Old Ladies Home,” gov
erned by a special board, com
posed mostly of women. He ar
gued that Athens has no money
to spend on -a- park, then pro
ceeded to suggest that the city
“build twenty-five or thirty
parks, large and small. The time
now is ripe.” He proposed that a
Park Commission be created,
then voted against creation of the
Memorial Park Commission.
Councilman Denny based his
opposition principally upon his
contention that ‘“nearly three
fourths of the people in the
county are citizens: of Athens.
Seventg-five percent of the val
uation of the county’s property is
inside the city limits.” He then
asked: 2 : S :
.“How can one consider the
County Commissioners the gen
erous benefactor of the ‘people by
offering to give them something
that is already at le{‘sat seventy
five percent their?” ter on he
voted for the Planning Commst
tee resolution, accepting the coun
ty’s offer of the park site under
conditions which the Williams
resolution had already covered.
Rl
8188 CROP GOOD
« MACON, Ga., July ¥l2—(AP)—
Bibb county will have one of the
best corn crops.of recent years,
Col:nty Agent D. F. Bruce re
ported. “Rain seéms to have aid
ed all crops” Bruce said, “but the
corn growth obviously is thg
best of the lot.” .
LIGHTNING DEATH
ROME, Ga., July 12— (APj—
Mrs. Dorothy Christing Walker,
36, was killed by a bolt of light
ning which struck her home
Tuesday afternoon. - She was
standing near a window when
the lightring struck a tree a few
et away, o
Ten Million Budget ’
Is Adopted By
Board Of Regents
(Continued irom Page One.)
Caldwell’s recommendation that
relief be sought with regard to
the Navy program at the schcol;
pending Jfurthg- information.
The Navy recently took over
the school’s lone remaining boys’
dormitory, and male st-ude%ts not
members of fraternmities must
seek rooming accommodations in
{own.
Boarg members were advised
that the Veterans’ Administration
had predicted at least 1,000 vete
rans would seek entrance to the
Evening College soon.
In a move to encourage col
lege teachers to remain on the
job after the retjremcnt age of
60, the board voted to provide
“deferred compensation” to in
struci)tors' teaching until the age
oL 0.
Chairman Marion Emith ex
plained the deferred * compensa
tion ag follows:
. “The deferred compensation . .
‘is to consist of supplementing
the retirement allowance which
an instructor draws when he
does vetire at 70 by an amocunt
sufficient to bring his total re
ceipts up to one-half of what he
had been drawing in the univer
sity system.”
A state college teacher mus!
have taught for 20 years before
being eligible for relivement at
60.
New Buildings l
The regents authorized prepa
ration. of plans and specifications
for three new buildings at Gecor
gia Tech: architecturai building,
to cost $315,000; chemical eugi
neering building, $360,000, and‘
extension to engineering experi
ment station, $150,000. Although
architectural plans were authar—!
ized, no funds for construction of |
the buildings were reported. !
Fourteen new instructors in
Georgia instifutions of higher
learning were approved yester-‘
day by the Board of Regenls.‘
They include:
Georgia {Tech—Lezlie Franeis
Zsuffa, director of public rela
tions, $7,500 salary to be paid by
Georgia Tech Alumni Founda~
tion; J. W. McCarty, promoted to
assistant professor, 352,500; Her
man A. Dickert, director of the
A. French Textile school, $7.500C,
William N. Cox, professor of
safety engineering, $6,000 to he
paid by National Safety Council.
University of Georgia — Dr.
Dean Worchester, jr, associate
professor marketing, College of
Business Administration, $3,200.
Bretton Woods Plan
Labeled As Waste
By Senator Taft J
(Continued from page one.)
be, tabled until such emergency
rehabilitation measures can be
taken.
Denying administration conten
tions that Bretton Woods is the
economic counterpart of the Unit
ed Nations Charter, the Ohioan
added:
“I am strongly in favor of inter
national cooperation in the politi
cal field, and I intend to support
the Charter.”
Increase Of Polio
Cases Over 1944
Reported Mounting
(Continued trom page one.)
reached 67 and by the year’s end
it went to 264.
‘Georgia On Increase
The numniber of cases this year
compared with the number on
the same date last year, by
states, includes: Georgia 33 and
10; Alabama, 67 ang 23.
Alabama’s high figure is due
largely to an outbreak in Jeffcr
sx{A (Birmingham) county, wheré
thére have been 23 cases this
¥ear, 15 in June.
ST
MOROLINE 4.
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
NICHOLSON NEWS
Rev. Ballard Wilson of Athens,
preachies here at the Methodist
churt;h next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Loggins and
daughters, Misses Ida Belle and
Annie Lou, of Winder, visited here
Wednesday. : ’
‘After a few weeks' stay near
Jefferson, Mrs. Ora Barnett has
returneéd to her home here.
Rev. Asa G. Dorsey of Cleve-~
land, will preach here at the Con
gregational Holiness church over
the weeknd.
Mrs. Jewel Brock and baby of
Charlotte, N. C., were guésts oI
relatives here during the past
week.
Misses Eutelle and Lautrelle
Barnett were visiting near Jeffer
son during last week with'rela
tives.
Mrs. Clifford Palmer and chil
dren have returned home from a
visit to relatives at Clarkesville,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of
Winterville, were among the week
g:d guests of relatives and friends
here.
Rev. A. O. Hood of Jefferson,
was visigng here with relatives
and friends during last week.
Little Miss Barbara Chester of
Jefferson, was a weekend visitor
here, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Nora Freeman of Charlotte,
N. €., was visiting here the past
week with relatives and friend:.
Rev. J. H. Norman of Gaines
ville, was in services at the Con
gregational Holiness church, Sun
ay.
Mrs. Charles Hampton and Miss
Kathleen Hamptan, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., are visiting Fred
Orr and family.
J. D. Hix of Comer, and Pvt:
Gartrelle Smith of Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana, visited friends
here last week.
Floyd Griffin of Honea Path,
S. C., was visiting here over the
weekend, the guest of friends.
~ Jewett Barnett and family visit
ed relatives and friends in Griffin
and Atlanta over the weekend.
_Lloyd Adams and family of
Honea Path, S. C.,, were visiting
relatives here during last week.
| Miss Tnez Drake, Mr. and Mrs:
Claud Walker of Commerce, were
‘visiti’ng B. B. Pace’s home Sunday.
~Preston Wilson and family of
;Colbert, were among the guests
of relatives here last Sunday.
‘\ Mrs. Mary Neal Morgan and
‘baby of Comer, were visiting here
with relatives last Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loggins
of Lula, were visiting here over
the weekend, guests of relatives.
Cleveland Brock and family of
Honea Path, S. C., were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Miss Mary Ann Phillips was
visiting near Athens the past week
ithe guest of Mrs. Felton Hembree.
~ Miss Annie Blanche Smith, Wil
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HARRIET/ NHUBBARD
& 3 §
liam and Robert Smith of Comer,
were guests of relatives here Sun
day. ik 4
John Crawford lefi Monday
morning for Ft. McPherson, At
lanta, for induction into the Army.
A. D. Duncan an dDock Jones
of Commerce, were visiting here
last Sunday with reltaives and
friends.
Pvt. D. L. Mealor, son of Mr.
and Mrs, W. W. Mealor, arrived
home Friday from overseas ser
vice. He was fortunate enough to
escape injury while in service and
will be here for a few weeks with
relatives and friends, who are
pleased to have him return home.
The children of J. R. Dunean,
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M . h 1 ’
NITCITREER &
PAGE THREE
together with other relatives and
friends, E;v-!gnmd at the home of
J. W. David, Sunday, to celebrate
Mr. Duncan’s birthday. This es
teemed geéntleman has resided in
this section for many years, and
has a host of close friends that
wish him many more happy re
'turns. The "noon hour was the
main featiire, when all attendants
’were served a bountuous basket
dinner.
The earlies tuse of colored
glass in spectacles 'authenticated
by the record is a public an~
nouncement by a maker of spec
tacles in 1561. 4