Newspaper Page Text
lopav, JULY 27, 1945,
lrs, Luther Harris, Jr., Recent Bride
nored At Kitchen Shower Tuesday
pursday evening Miss Agnes
geock entertained at her homns
ihe Winterville Road for Mirs.
oy Harris, jr.. a recent kride,
former Miss Margucrite John
b, with a kitchen shower.
geveral contests were enjoyed.
fractive prizes were given those
bning in the contests. These
e presented to the honoree.
fach one present was asked 1o
ite a tavorite recipe on a card
i these were filed in an index
o and P esented the bride.
fater in the evening a shower
many beautiful and useful gifts
. the kitchen was given Mrs.
orothy Gray’s
ummer Story
or Dry Skin
ankly we like summer and all
t'goes with it. It’s the time of
L+ for sheer flattering costumes
i restful, air-cooled havens. But
qre as the tides comes a not
pleasant problem. That of dry
n.
1 4 season of bared-to-the sun
pions, it’s mote important than
B 0 give your precious com
von a curative treatment. And
less you do, your skin may wind
) ooking like well-aged leather.
‘B for boots, but hardly recom
nded for the complexion.
he famous house of Dorothy
W Logests a delightfully sim
-1 peauty blue-print to combat
‘B ;avages of a drying sun and
.t heat waves. It’s the same
Bitine they use in their temple
s@ American Beauty —the Fifth
enue Salon. Reduced to its
offnlest terms —it is Cleanse!
mulate! Lubricate! Sounds easy,
sion't it? And it is.
il right now we’re tackling the
Bblem of dry skin due to a
B:ching sun and dehydrated sys
. Therefore, we’ll give you the
fthy Gray method of over-
Jping the ravages of intense heat.
it smooth Dry Skin Cleanser
own as Cream' 683) all over
B face, neck and other exposed
B of your body. It will quickly
a isk off every speck of dirt and
‘& and in addition helps to
‘Men vour skin. You look as clean
I bright as that lucky silver
M. vou used to carry around.
lext pat on a refreshing non
offins lotion. The Dorothy Gray
s@nle suggest their Orange Flow
elSkin Lotion. As tempting as its
she. Just saturate a cotton pagl
; B this lotion and pat briskly.
.Emediately you’ll notice how
;fcht and fresh your skin feels
i Bnd much, much cooler.
¢ pnd now for your summer night
itment. Mold and pat vour face
s i neck with Special Dry-Skin
o Jiture. It’s a rich, creamy mix
ke that helps to combat the ef
s of that scorching sun and
*§ dving winds. It works while-
R sleep and gently coaxes a
'l&h, pliant feeling to weather
“Bien complexions.
IBy all means enjoy the diver-
Slements of summer—but re
-I@nber to look pretty at the same
* 4 *
v. Finley Speaks
nday At Central
esbyterian Church
ev. John G. Finley will
ach at Central Presbyterian
rch Sunday morring in the
nc, of the pastor. His ser
subject is “Calvary and My
he pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Mack, is attending a regional
fe-ence for workers at Rabun
-Nacoochee school!. Members
‘entral Church attending this
erence are Mrs. Joesph B.
k, Miss Blake Mack and
rles Alexander. Miss Lil Lee
Ollie Poulnot ave represcn-
Friendship Chapel at the
erence which closes Sunda)
moon.
aplain Crandall
I Speak Sunday
Wesleyan Class
aplain Robert L. Crandall of
Navy Pre-Flight School, will
k on Sunday morning at 10
tk to the Wesleyan Founda-
Church Sunday School class
he main auditorium of First
odist church.
aplain Crandall’s topic for
Isslon is “The Way of Love.”
ents and the young people are
ially invited to attend ' this
ce
* * *
dmonds and gold were dis
red in Africa in 1870.
L. feet burn, sting, jtch ana shoes
P If they were cutting right into the
k 2 bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oi
' Well on feet and ankles morning
pig for a few days.
[ scovery for thousands who haw
.. :sed relief, Moone's Emerald Oi
By a pleasant to use—it does no'
conomical—money back if not sat
ood druggists everywhere. £
CROwW’s 1)33(; Eson[fl
BEFORE | > AFTER
WORK xz WORK
EVERY h , At
DAY B //\ WS
SOUTHEASTERM AIR SERVICE
Athens Municipal Airport—Ben Epps Field
PHONE 2715 <
Harris.
The hostess assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John Hancock, served
delicious refreshments. A minia
ture bride and groom marked the
bride’s plate. Shower motifs were
used on all plates.
Those enjoying Miss Hancock’s
hospitality were: Mesdames Luther
Harris, Ted Johnson, Paul Saye,
Jim Johnson, David Johnson, Wes
ley Whitehead, Cleveland Sorrells,
Shelton Carter, Bennie Eberhart,
Derrell Hancock, Sherman Har
cock; Misses Mabel Johnson, Anne
Carter, Elsa Ann Johnson, Lois
Bryant and Bertha Hancock.
Comng Events
Providence Baptist church
near Pocataligo, seven and one
half miles from Danielsville on
the Carnesville highway, will
hold revival services, begin
ning July 28 at 8:30 in the
evening,
The Lois Philathea Class of
Prince Avenue Baptist church
will entertain all of its mem
bers and their families at a
picnic on Friday evening, July
27, at 7:30 at the waterworks.
Dr. William Rule 111, a
Missionary from the Belgian
Congo, will speak at the
Georgia Bible Institute, this
evening at 8:30. -
After a short business ses
sion, the Joy Sunday School
class of Prince Avenue Bap
tist church will have a picnic
supper at the home of Mrs.
- Henry Logan on Jefferson
road Tuesday night at 8
o’clock.
Members and visitors are
invited.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Adelaide Wilkins Willis
spent Monday in Atlanta
* * s
Mr. and DMrs. J. Euel Dye of
Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Dye, on Georgia avenue.
* # S
Mrs. Legare W. Hoge and little
daughter, Mary Emily, of Char
leston, S. C., are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. David Barrow.
& s ¢
Mrs. Robert Stanton is in Eliz
abeth City, N. C., for a visit with
Mrs. Clyde Small before going to
Roanoke Island for several weeks.
# * *
Capt. M. M. Cutler, who has
been statioed in Germany Is
home on leave, visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cutler.
He will leave Monday night for
New Yorkk and further assign
ments.
* * *
Mrs. Audley Morton and her
sister, Miss Julia Walden, are
spending a week in Dillard, Ga.
* - »
Tokyo Chooses
To Fight On
To ““Bitter End”
(Continued trom Page One.)
to finish the war with Japan.”
The United States will throw
7,000,000 troops into the taslk,
said Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief
of army ground forces. Only a
fraction of them will actually be
on the firing line.
British forces reporteq killing
3,000 Japanese and capturing 400
in six days fighting in south
Burma..
Announced American pressure
was confined to the zir. Admiral
Hasley’s powerful Third Fleet
continued radio silence as it
prowled off Japan.
On, Superfort was lost in this
morning’s 350 plane incendiary
raid that set three cities afire—
Omuta, Coal Port on Kyushu, To
kuyama, chemica] center on Hon
shu; and Matsuyama, Shikoku
Island factory center.
Japanese sent up interceptors
for the third successive day but
none took the air- against 300
bombers and fighters from Okin
awa raiding Shanghai's airfields.
China-baseq Airforces knocked
out 30 Japanese locomotives ard
300 Rivercraft. Fourteen ocean
going vessels were sunk and 13
damaged.
Tokyo reported a submarine
last night shelled Kinkazan is
land 200 miles north of Tokyo.
For Hpt Weather Rashes’
Itch, Burn, and>Sting
—do something to check the discomfort
quick. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the sooth
ing, medicated powder. Helps absorb
excess moisture on skin, often the cause
of heat rash. Relieves itch of minor skin
troubles, baby’s diaper rash? Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana,
Joseph N. Fields
I'aken By Death
In North Carolina
Josepn Nelan Fields, who was
' honorabiy discharged {rom the
!United States Army on July 20,
'died Thursday merning at Lumb
-erton, N. €.
A veteran of five years ser
vice in the Army, in wuaich he
held tae rank of First Sergeant,
he was sent to a rest center five
weeks ago.
- He is survived by his wlife,
‘Mrs. Mary Lee Kinlaw Fields,
Lumberton; father, J. A. Fields,
Hull; sisters, Misses Irene and
lona Fields and Mrs. W. O. Dil-j
lard, of Hull; brother, Durward
Lee Fields, U. S. Army in Europe,l
and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fields,
Fort Bragg, N. C.; nephew, Ken-‘
neth Dillard. ‘
He was a member of Pleasant |
Grove Baptist church in Madisonl
county, joining %ais congregation
early in life. Services for the'
twenty-six year old former sol-‘
dier are to be held from Gordon’s
Chapel in Madison county, the
date to be announced later.
McDorman-Bridges in charge
of arrangements.
To Hold Services
For Irenus
Dockery Sunday
Services for Irenus Dockery,
50, will be conducted Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock froem Prince
Avenue Baptist churca with the
prastor, Rev. T. R. Harvill, o‘fi
ciating. .
Burial will be in Lester ceine
tery, McDorman - Bridges in
icharg. of arrangements. Pall
bearers wild be members of the
Aranerican Legion.
Mr. Dockery is survived by
six sisters, Mrs. A. H. Brackett,
Mrs. C. M. Drickell, Mrs. J. H.
Bullock, Mrs. M. E. Young, and
M-=s. Hobson Carter, all of Ath
ens, Mrs. Collie Lyle Barne>-
ville; sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E.
Dockery, Atlanta; brothers, F. 3.
Dockery, Barberton, Ohio, Eeyno
Dockery, Knoxville, Tenn., and
J. W. Dockery, Arnoldsville:
grandfather, Horton Lowe, of
Blairsville. :
A native of Union county, Ca.,
Mr. Dockery spent most of his
life in Athens, where he enlisted
in World War One. He was
wounded in combat and never
fully recovered from his injuries.
More than five morths are re
quired for a steel coumpany to
process the main belt armor for
a battleship.
England’s importation of flow
ers from foreign countries was
halved between 1932 and 1933.
Moist soap will take the itch
out mosquito bites., Ehi -
: -
Funeral Notice
' KYLE.—The friends and relatives
’ of Mr. and Mrs. James Inman
Kyle, 197 Park avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. Guye Bramblett, Miss
Mary Seymour, Mrs. Wesley
Difard, Miss Annie May Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kyie, all of
’ Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
Kyle, U. S. A.; Mr. Edward
Kyle, U. S. N.; Mrs. Bell Wa
ters, Tennessee; Mrs. Bob Cock
ran, -Cisto, Ga.; Mr. Jasper
' Kyle, Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Garnett D. Paul, Athens;
Miss Alice Slaton, Wilmington,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Skel
ton, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
« H. B. Slaton, Florida, are in
~ vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. James Inman Kyle, Sunday
afternoon, July 29th, at three
thirty o’clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel. Rev. H. W. Justice and
Rev. Joseph Mack will offici
ate. Interment will be in Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
DOCKERY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Irenus Dockery
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson
Carter, all of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Collis Lyle of Barnesville,
Ga.; Mrs. L. E. Dockery of At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Dockery of Barberton, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Reyno Dockery
of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Dockery of Arnolds
ville, Ga.; and Mr. Morton
Lowe of Blairsville, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Irenus Dockery, Sunday
afternoon, July 29, from Prince
Avenue Baptist church, at four
(4:00) o’clock. Rev. T. R. Har
vill, pastor of the church, will
officiate. Legionnaires selected
to serve as pallbearers, will
please meet at McDorman-
Bridges at three-thirty o’clock.
Interment will be in Lester
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
i T N
eao e R
.. ¥
T e
HUGH HODGSON
o
Hugh Hodgson Gave
Informal Concert
"
Thursday Evening
Last evening an interested au
dienc, assembled in the studio
of' Hugh Hodgson in the west
wing of the Fine Arts building
for an informal concert given hy
Mr. Hodgson.
Mr. Hodgson scated athis
Steinway Grand piano played in
his informal way the immcital
melodies from Bethoven, Schu
mann, Mendelssohn, Chopin ans
Jtheys, introducing to the num
ber of visitors on the Georgia
campus a glimpse of the creative
powers offered music departmer.
here.
Near the end of .he program
Mr. Hodgson saw Mike McDow
el] in the audience, so he asked
him to join him, and they pre
senteq Hungarian Duances by
Brahmg and Mr. Hodgson’s own
arrangement of “The Lady In
Red” by Wrubel, in a two-piano
program.
- ® 8
Attlee To Reorganize
Cabinet Immediately
And Return To Meet
(Continued Irom page one.)
him to accompany him. Eden,
however, said he would return to
the conference if asked and would
continue to do his best to help.
Churchill and Eden both were
re-elected to Commons—among
the few Conservative ministers to
survive the tide of Labor votes
which repudiated the party and
the philosophy of free private en
terprise for which it stood.
Churchill Position
For Churchill, since 1940 the
empire’s outstanding figure, there
was left the relatively humble
position of the leader of the
House of Commons minority—one
so small it can wield but little
influence in shaping Britain’s im
mediate future. t
The leftward tide of votes
swamped his Conservative party
in the worst political defeat any
major British party has suffered
in many years, and gave the La
borites the first clear Commons
majority any party ever held in
Britain.
The- London Express was
frankly amazed by the result and
not agreed in the explanation
thereof. Most commentators
agreed, however, that it did not
constitute a personal repudiation
of Churchill, whose record as a
war leader was praised even by
the staunchest of Labor support
ers. But none denied this was a
swift leftward surge for tradi
tionally conservative England.
Some attributed it to natural dis
satisfaction among the people
after six years of wartime hard
ship.
The result, with 13 districts yet
to count votes, gave the Labor
Party 390 of the BYRP Commonsl
seats. Allied parties captured 27
more, for a total of 417. The Con
servatives had only 195 seats and
allied parties 15 more for a total
of 210. The results in the remain
ing 13 contests will be made
known early in August.
The Labor Party is committed
to a socialist program which can
shake the foundations of British
economy as it is constituted at
present. The party calls for nat
tionalization of basic industries
such as coal, iron and steel and
inland transportation, and of the
Bank of England.
Program Outlined
“We are embarked on a great
adventure,” Attlee declared, sum
marizing the party goal as “the
biggest standara of life we can
aahieve for all.”
“We want a security that will
banish war forever,” asserted the
soft-spoken, 62-year-old Labor
leader who worked 26 years in
politics for this chance to test his
socialist theories in action.
Attlee, himself Deputy Prime
Minister in the wartime govern
ment, has attended the Potsdam
conference in orvder to assure
that there would be no break in
the continuity of British foreign
policy.
The Oxford - educated Prime
Minister first was elected to Par
liament from the Limehouse dis
trict of London in 1922, and long
has been a leader in the cause of
socialism in England.
His victory in this election was
believed likely to have a telling
effect throughout Europe. Left
ward trends already have been
noted in other European elec
tions, and the show of massive
strength of the Labor Party in
Britain may spur the demand
for free elections in such nations
as Belgium, Yugoslavia, Greece
and Albania, to which royalty is
waiting to return.
Be sure all chickens houses ars
open both front and back to pro
vide more ventilation,
No Major Program
Of Big-3 Upset
By Churchill Defeat
- (Continued from Page One.)
will have his full support when
he declared last night in London:
“The first thing: we have to do
‘is finish the war with Japan.”
Observers here believed it was
not unlikely that Premier Stalin
had prior knowledge of the con
tents of the ultimatum.
. Truman’s secretary, Charles G.
Ross, who went to Berlin from
Potsdam to release the proclama
‘tion, would not comment on ques
‘tions concerning this phase. He
said, simply: “Mr. Stalin’s govern
ment is not at war with Japan.”
~ President Truman was in the
Frankfurt area inspecting Ameri
can troops yesterday when news
of the Labor Party victory reach
ed him.
~ When he returned to Potsdam
last night he went immediately
to his official residence in the
conference area. There was no
comment from him or his delega
tion. Silence likewise was main
tained at Stalin's headquarters.
Observers hoped to learn today
how soon the chiefs of the new
British government can return to
Potsdam to conclude deliberations
on which Churchill and Eden
worked.
Eden May Return
(In London, Eden, who was re
elected to his seat in Commons
but lost out as Foreign Secretary
when Churchill’s government was
defeated, was quoted as saying
that he would return to Potsdam
to help in the work if he were
asked.)
To Attlee, a parliamentary vet
eran with the common touch, Tru
man overnight lost the distinction
of being the freshman member of
the Big Three, of which Stalin
remains as the only original mem
ber.
President Roosevelt’s death and
Churchill’s defeat have profound
ly altered the intimate personal
character of the Soviet-British-
American meetings.
Churchill had spoken face to
face with Stalin in important con
ferences held at least once yearly
since August, 1942. Attlee started
making solid Russian contacts af
ter his arrival in Potsdam July 15.
Churchill * while here seemed
visibly confident that his Conser
vative Party would win the elec
tion. Attlee pointedly remained
non-committal.
Allied sources expected Attlee,
when he sits down at the confer
ence a§ one of the Big Three, to
perform in a manner similar to
the American President, who has
been getting along well with his
native fund of common sense,
modesty and sincerity.
iAussw Army To Be
Halved; Participation
Iln Offensive Planned
‘ (Centinued from page one.)
up to which it is a party, the
| government reserved the right
|to determine the nature and ex
tent of the Australian war ei
and allocation of manpower, ma
terials and resources, including
the extent of commitments which
could be undertaken.
He said limitations of Austra
"lia’s manpower, capacity and ma
‘terial resources already had been
emphasized to the United King
dom and United States govern
ments.
~ Chiefley reported that the Aus
tralian army minister, Francs
Forde, placed these proposals
before President Truman in
Washington and the United States
and British chiefs of staff.
~ These proposals have been
communicated to MacArthur,
said Chiefley and reporteq the
general stated he was in agree
ment. The proposals now, are be
ing considered by the joint chicfs
of staff, but their decision may |
not be reached for some time. ‘
Paper manufacturing began in
Canada early in the nineteenth
century. b
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2y panets® o :
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¥ 5::’.’5/
el BOTANY LANOLIN....The
s ' extra lanolin content is what
makes such a wonderful differ
-2 ence in these fine-for-dry-skin
@.}Q beauty oids. They help main
d( ,‘f@) tain oil balonce needed for a
™
lovely complexion...help coms
e g bat the ravages of exposure to
ii? I wind ond changing weather.
s e You'll "Feel the Difference.
R owr :
ok
5 $1.25, %2
M. h 1’
You moy find these items ‘'Victory Facked,” i i
iel ctory Facked,” but the quality *emains unchangpd'
Attlee Win Seen As
Evolutionary Rather
Than Revolutionary
(Continued trom Page One.)
the grim notice his blessings.
Labor’s triumph in the British
general election isn't a rebuke to
Churchill—for the country rever
ences him as the man who led
them out of the wilderness of de
feat. Rather it's a repudiation of
the Conservative Party and repre- |
sents a heavy swing to the left. ]
Left Swing Not New
The leftist development in Eng
land isn’t new, although there have
been those who refused to see it.
This column has been pointing to
it consistently since 1942. How-(
ever, we shouldn’t misunderstand‘
the meaning of this trend, for it
has little to do with long-haired
intellectual socialism. It isn’t revo
luionary but evolutionary—a grad
ual development arising from the
search of the working class for a
better way of life. One would ex
pect it to progress without fire-.
works. l
The Labor Party aims at “a
socialist commonwealth of Great
Britain.” This contemplates as an{
initial step the nationalization of
coal mines, iron and steel plants,
railroads and all other forms ot|
‘public transportation. Public own
ership of the Bank of England also
is advocated.
| Victorian Era Dead
Of course this presages a great |
change in England’s domestic poli-‘
cies. It means further breaking up
of the vast estates of the landedl
gentry. It means an acceleration
of the leveling off of incomes. The
England of Queen Victoria has
gone forever. |
- However, while we may expect !
a big change domestically, Bri-'
tain’s foreign policy is likely to
remain broadly the same. Britain’s
commitments, such as those re
lating to the Japanese war and the
rehabilitation of Europe, will be
carried out in full.
There’s one qualification which |
I think we should make here. The
Laborites undoubtedly will doI
their utmost to shake off the tra
dition of imperialism that has
clung to the Conservative Party
like the old man of the sea. Among
other things this might give rise
to a fresh effort to settle the
dangerous Indian question. And
it might influence the govern-‘
ment’s policy toward Britain’s pre
‘war spheres of influence—Greece
and the Middle East, for example.
Sixty-two year old Attlee while
totally lacking the color and mag- |
netism of the Churchill personali
ty, is an earnest and determined |
leader. He is generally regarded
by his colleagues as being the
good samaritan type of socialist.
He is thumbs-down on Commu
nism for Britain (although friend
ly towards Russia) and always
has preached against dictatorships,
either of the left or of the right.
~_ Attlee has been a Laborite since
the birth of the party. He is the
son of a London lawyer and is a
graduate of Oxford. He also
studied law but deserted that for
social work. He went to live on
London’s poverty ridden East Side,
and earned a living as a dock
worker. The constituency which
returned him to Commons is Lime
house, locale of some of the world’s
most famous mystery stories. }
Collection Method
For Trash, Garbage
To Remain As Is
(Continued from page one.)
ations at the plant.
H. P. Williams, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided
at the meetng. g
Councilmen present were T. 1.
Elder, Clifford Denney, Allen
Wier, and Joe. Shepherd. '
The Vatican’s great statue,
“Sleeping Ariadne,” .is said to be
the only marble figure with eyve
lashes in the world.
Theancient Greeks and Ro
mang used to enjoy highly per
fumed food.
Horses and cattle were few
sawdust cookeq with sodium hy
droxide in Germany: during
World War I because of a short
age of! feed.
]
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PAGE THREE
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Produced by SIGMUND NEUFELD Story
1 and Screeapiay GEORGE PLYMPTON
' Directed by SAM MEWFIELD -
T DRI 3Neo IBT N OO R
CHAPTER NO. 6
JUNGLE QUEENf g
“DANGER SHIP”