Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Two In Hospita
wo In Hospital
For Injuries
{ oi'-or Misha
n M Mishap
George Bolton and Carl Mize,
both of Atlanta, remained in Gen
eral Hospital where they were
taken for ireatment following
an automobile accident on the El
perton Highway at Colibert Mon
day night.
Condition of Mr. Mize was re
ported good by hospital attaches
this morning, and that of Mr. Bol
ton. who suffered a broken leg
and fulj extent of whose injuries
are not yet determired, was re
ported fair.
A third occupant of the ,car in
which the two were riding, Her
bert Johnson, of Tallapoosa, Ga.,
was taken to the hospital but re
leased. The three men are report
to be connected with Southern
Distributors. Chariotte, N. C., and
were. injured when their car was
in collision with a «Greyhound
bus enroute to Flberton. The acci
dent toek place about 9:30 Mon
day night and tke injured were
taken to the hospital in a Bern
stein’ ambulance.
Boy Scout Court
Of Honor To Be
.
Thursday Night
The January Couft of Honor
will: be helg Maursday night at
7:30" o’clock in the Courthouse to
whigh leaders, scouiers parents
and-:{riends of Scouting are ex
tended a cordial invitation to be
present. All Scoutg are requested’
io be on time and wear their uni
forms. Preston Almcod, chairman
of Advancement o{ the Athens
District, Boy Scouts, announced
toaay.
The following Scouts are mem
bers of Troop No. 2 under the
direction of D. L. Branyon, and
will- receive the iudowing Merit
Badges:
Leroy Barrett, iiome Ilepairs;
Leroy Barrett, Hog and Pork
Prgduction; Harold Barton, Gér
dening; Harold Darion, Home
Repairs; Bobby Johnson, Home
Repairs; Melton Schuliz, Garden
ning; Dcnald Branyon, jr., Per
sonal Health; Dosnald Branyon,
jr.,2Dairying.
Phe following Scouts, members |
of Troop No. 22, of which War- '
rery Lanier is Scoutmaster, will |
receive Merit Badges ag follows:
Juile Spears, Swimming, First
Aid and Safety; Joe” Anderson,
First Aid. Persona! Health and
Safety. : |
Tmmediately fcllowing the
Court of Honor tiec: will be a
meeting of the Scouimasters and
Asgistants. Commissicners and
Traop Commiltesinen for the
pu-nose of discussirg plans for
a fioy Scout Circus to be held
later. ‘
Hoth the Court of Honor and
attendance pennants ‘will be
awarded. . .
The public is cordially invited. ’
OUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Continued from page one.)
P. 8n.,, and served beth in the
European Theater and the Asi
atie-Pacific Theater. He wag in
thé Army 38 months and served
overseas for 16,
JAAMES LOWE
HHONORABLY DISCHARGED
James Vestal Lowe, G-m 3-¢
oi ihe USNR was honorably dis
charged Jan. 17 from the Sepa
ration Center, Charleston, S. C.
He serveq 19 .months in the Navy
and was overseas for several
m<§xths. He has joined his wife
and three year (fid son at their
heme near Arvnoldsville. .
SGT. WILSON KENNEY
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
Wison Kenney, of 1020 Madi
son Avenue, is now out of .the
Army where he sérved as a' Per
scnriel Clerk. He rveceived his
discaarge from Fort McPherson
on. January 17.Heserved in the
Asdiatic.Pacific Theater and the
liberation of the Philippines. Be.
fore entering the service he was
an insurance salesman. |
JOHUN W. SMITH RECEIVES
HONORAGLE DISCHARGE
Jn W. Smith, 946 Madison
Axie,, was discharged from the
Apmv after serving 41 months,
15! of which were averseas.
He was with the 769th Harbor
Craft Co., and wears -both tae
Adiatic-Pacific Ribbcn ang the
PHilippine Liberation Ribbon.
Before entering the service he
WAS a grocery clerk. |
B%g-Fwe Caucus Fails
To Decide UNO Head
_ (Continuea From Page Une)
qualified British source said, had
“nothing to fear or be ashamed of
anfd certainly nothing to conceal”
in its policies in Greece and In
donesia.
Informed . abservers eypressed
belief that Britain's case for keep
ing troops in Greece and Indone
sig had been considerably strength
m@d by statements of suprort
vesterday from the Greek Pre
’n':fr and the Premier of the un
;-ngnqnized Indonesian govern
e .
et ——
e e e e
Beau*l{y B“ S'
LNy without massage?
P Amasing mew Nanette Creama
. contains recognized seientifie
Fabie, \* » estrogens {(female sex Dor
»';{ww;i mones) which may be needed
e if your Bust is under-normal,
i L% fiat, due to lack of supply of
3 B B sufficlient estrogenic sub
§= e stances. Nanette Cream van-
TS e ] isbes, requires no tiresoma
G &G MASSAGE. No matter what
é" o [ you have tried mow fry Nap-
ESE o site COream en ffillrm of
b f romplete satisfaction oF
so) money back. 80-day jar =
s “iain wrap for §£ 00, plus thx.
"%/ CROW'S CUT-RATE
.
< DRUG STORE
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White House Plans Postwar Expansion
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The President of the United ‘Statés is so busy these cays that his exécutive offices have proved too
small =So a large extension, shown in architect’s sketeh, above, is pi:zlm"‘?v The proposed addition
would extend south of the presént office building, along West Exécutive {Avenue Il would pro=
vide 15,000 square feet of new office space tor the President's executive assista::ts and a large cleri
al force, now in quarters outside the White Hou [t will include an additorium accommodating
375 persons, providing ui vently needed facilities |1 ceremonies. press conferences, ¢adio broadeasts
and similar events, Construction is expected to start in the spring. Airview zbove shows nrésent
ent.iin nf White Hnnee and apxiharv buildings
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Robert C. Hibben Featured Speaker
At Dairy Short Course Banquet
By WILLIE KATE THROWER
“Double ice cream consumption
for next year,” Robert C. Hib
hen, executive secretary, Interna
tional Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers, urged 126 repre
sentatives of the dairy industry
at the Dairy Manufacturing Short
Course dinner meeting Tuesday
night at the Georgian Hotel.
James E. Jackson, ejccutive
secretary, Georgia Dairy Associs
tion, intreduced the speaker.
Mr. Hibben emphasized the nu
trious value of ice cream, and
addressing himself to the ladies,
explained that it was not fatten
ing as so many were inclined {o
believe. He offered numerous
suggestions for helping ice cream
manufacturers reach the billion
gallon mark in -consumption by
1947 and in stressing the exten
sive scope of the industry, point
ed out that 80 million pounds of
fruits and nuts are used annuai
ly, including between 15 and 20
million pounds of peaches.
Following the address, a com
mittee composed of Henry Bon
Head Of Steel ;
To Broadcast
Reply Tonight
(Continued from page one.)
strike of 1,500 trainmen against
two shuttle railroads.
The wyalkout was scheduled for
11:30 p. m. (EST) against the
Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad and
the Chicago Junction Railroad by
members of four locals’ of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. The locals charged violation
of the union contract.
T. L. Green, general manager of
the roads, said a strike would dis
rupt freight service between the
East and West. The 1. H. B. serves
as-a connecting line for 21 major
railroads converging at Chicago.
Elsewhere along the labor front
there were no major developments
indicating settlement of the prin
cipal disputes including the strike
in the- steel. industry. Tho total
idle throughout the ecountry be
cause of work stoppages remained
at approximately 1,622,000, near
an all-time high.
CHILD-MOTHER
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan,
23 — (AP) —A child, 12 1-2
years old gave birth to a 6-pound
girl at a hospital here Friday,
Dr. J. W. Hannett reported today.
and botla are doing v-ell.
The child-mother’s name was
withheld: - 3
nar, Wells Dairies, Columbus;
Carl Wiggins, Ashiey Ice Cream
0., Chazleston, 'S.°C.; Jeoe 1.
Hammons, R. A. Johnston Co,,
Decatur, Ga.; Clyde Lewis, City
Health Department, Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Henry Satterwhite,
Kinnmetts Ice Cream Co., Colum=
bus, Ga., presented a Victory
Bond and a spray of red roses 10
H. B. Henderson, head of the
Department of Dairying, the Uni
versity of Georgia, and his wife,
on behalf of the dairymen, for
his part in making the short
course a success.
Harmon,,W. Caldwell, president
of the University of Georgia, wel
comed the guests, and Miss Lelia
Brinson, home etonomics student,
provided the entertainment with
her version of “The King’s Break
fast” and other readings.
The dinner meeting climaxed
the Dairy Manufacturing Short
Conrse sponsored by the Univer
sity of Georgia as a serviee to the
dairy industry of the state. Rep
resentatives from South. Carolina,
Tennessee, North Carolina and
Alabama were present.
Value Of Nation’s
Milk Production
Discussed By Reid
(Contiued liom Page Une)
speaker; B. E. Goodall, Clemson,
S. C.: Bob Hibbins, Washington,
D. C,and M. P. Baker, lowa,
These four are taking a short
course in dairying at the Univer
sity of Georgia. Other visitors
were Henry Stanford, Washing
ton, Ga.: George Dunlap, Irie,
Pa.: Dr. R. W. Hartman, Athens;
and Stanford W. Graydon, Al~
lanta.
DOUBLE OR NOTHING |
BLOCK FOR THE STORK |
ROCK FALLS, il. — (AP)—
The 300 block on TFoucth Ave.,
in this town has. several double]
claims to fame. Residing there
are four sets of twins—3aree!
pairs of boys, ranging in age
from eight months to eight years,
and a twosome of girls 11 yearsl
f YOU NEED MORE THAN
b=<4 - FIVE FINGERS -
/L - § torelievedry-scalp itching. You
= . need the real help of Meorcline
7;‘ Hair Tonie. It aids natural oils;
,’:\\ helps to remove dandruff flakes,
: MOROLINE HAIR TONIC
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ™
I LG I
R il LEE
ONE lynching reported ”
by Tuskeegee Insti.
tute last year contrasts l
with ghe; grim record of
other years. ’
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An AP Newsfeatures PidoglflPh
For Dimes ‘Teamwork’
|.: fi )
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Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King
Commander-in-Chief of the U. S.|
Navy, urging nationwide supportgi
of the March of Dimes, January,
14-31, conducted by The Nation-.i
al Foundation for Infantile Par-|
alysis, says: )
“Through the teamwork of our
armed services, supported by al
Americans on the homefront, our
nation achieved victory over her
encmies overseas. We must now
exert the same united effort in a
war against an enemy within our
shores—infantile paralysis. Every
American should participate in
the national fight against this dis
ease by contributing o the March
of Dimes.”
Grasshoppers won't eat Ceres
\\'h(‘ilt for some Ul}kh(\\\'l‘. reason,
s 0 North Dakota wheat farmers
have planted that® variety,
Announce Sale Of
Prince Avenue
Pharmacy To Bell
Announcement his been made
of the sale of Prince Avenue
Pharmacy, located ut the inter
section of Prince Avenue and
Pope streets by A. VV. Anslgy to
C. S, Bell.
Mr." Bell is an ex-.service man,
aving recently reccived hig dis
charge after having serveq for
some fime overseas. Previous™ to
hisé service in the IMavy, he was
connected with the Quartermas
ter Corps, U. S. Army, in Pana
nd, Mz Poll «will Leing his wife
and two-year-old duaughter 10
Athens ag soon as #e can find
accommodations fer them.
In announcing thc sale, Mr.
Ansley expressed his apprecia
tion for the patronage of Athen-~
ians turing the time he operated
the place of business. He said he
nas no immediate bucginess plans,
but after a short rest, intends to
enter some business here, since
he wishes to make Athens his
permanent home.
Rev. M. B. Garrett To
Speak Thursday P. M.
At West End Baptist
Rev. M. B. Garrett of Annis
ton, Ala., formerly a resident of
Athens, will speak at the West
End Baptist church Thursday
night, Januray 24th, at 7:30.
The many friends of Rev. Gar
reff will pe glad to know that he
is in hte city, and that they will
have an opporunity of hearing
him on Thursday night. He will
aléo show the sound moving
picture, “The Man Who Forgot
God.”
Anti-Huey Long k.
Candidate Wins
In New Orleans
(Continued from page one.)
through unoficial returns from yes
terday’s Denocratic primary, The
Times-Picayune and other backers
of the 34-year-oid sociatlite said
that he won a four-year term as
mayor of the south’s biggest city.
These figures gave Morrison
67,824 votes against 63,342 for Ro~
bert S. Maestri, an old regular
stalwart, an ally of the late Huey
F. Long and Mayor for nearly
a decade.
Tn third place was Shirley G.
Wimberly, with 1,928 ballots.
Still to be counted were the
votes for four other candidates,
but Morison adherents were con
fident their total harvest would
not equal his 2 554 vote margin ov
er the Maestri-Wimberly aggri
gate.
By party rules, a candidate must
poll more thah half of the votes
cast to, win nomination, which
Wew Orleans is equivalént to elec
tion. If no one has a majority, a
runoff is held between the two
top candidates.
Big 3-Divide Remnants ‘]
Of Hun Navy
(Contiread trom Page One) l
the United Kingdom's offer tol
transfer to the Freuch some of |
the units alloted to Britain, the
British announced.
The decision to split up the
German Navy wag veached at the
Potsdam conference, a communi
que said, and 2 tripartite
.aval commission appointed to
implement ‘e decision recently
submitted itg report.
4,300 Nips Rescued
From Sinking Ship
(Conitnue& »rum PFage One)
sons dropped into the sea, includ
ing a woman who had just handed
wer baby to an American sailor.
She drifted under the Brevard’s
propellors and was cut to pieces.
Elliott said the Japanese ship
settled so quickly that he feared
“she would take us with her or
"topple on us,” so he cut loose.
. About 75 peoplke left aboard
were brought out to the Brevard.
in small ‘boats.
Navy’s Discharge
Points Reduced,
Denféld Announces
(Continued from page one.)
points; March 15, 31; April 2, 30.
Male Oficers—March 2, 39;
March 15, 38: April 2, 37.
Enlisted Women—March 2, 21
March 15, 21; April 2, 20.
Women Officers—March 2, 27;
March 15, 27; April 2, 26.
'~ Male Doctors—March 2, 49;
March 15, 48; April 2, 47.
Nurses—March 2, 27; March
15, 271 April 2, 26.
SHE OUGHT TO BE GOOD
WAITSFIELD, Vt. -- (AP)—Un.
like most litile boy: and girls;
Ruth Kew didn’'t stor going to
Sunday schocl when she grew un.
Recently tae Federaied Churen
~ewarded her with a bible for
not missing a Sunday school
meeting for 19 years.
usove VIGKS
Read
Banner - Herald
Want Ads,
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The 18,000-ton German heavy cruiser, Prince Eugen, above, is
reported due in the United States soon to become, according to the
Navy, ‘“the subject of study and experimentation.” Reports that
the warship may be used for atomic bomb tests have not been
confirmed. The ship is shown under guard of Danish troops at
Copenhagen, .
Athens Boys Can Register For “Y"
Camp At Lower Rale Until Feb. 1
Registration for the 1946 Ath
ens Y Camp for Atiens boys and
former c¢ampers, will remain
open for the rest of January, H.
C. “Pop” Pearson, (eneral Sec
retary of the YMCA said today. .
January registration of Ath
enians affords an opportunity,
not only far assuring a place in
the coming summer campg neaw
Fallulah Falls, (indications being
they will have ~7apacity enroll
ment) but also gives Athenians
the cpportuity of having their
applications accepted at the
lower rate for Ciarke county
boys and members cf the local
‘AY'”
A number of Ataeniang have
already registered for the camps
in order to be assured to a place,
since during the past several
seasons, many applicalions have
of necessity been {urned down
because the camp reached it to
tal capacity enrciiment at an
early date.
» Near Capacity
Last year the c¢nrollment for
the camp was 185 campers and
leaders, the capaciiy being 200,
and from the specd with which
applications are being received,
it seems certain th: capacity en
rollment will be reacfigd earlier
than ever this year. Fifty-three
Athens and Clarke county boys
attended the 1945 camp, the larg
est number of local boys attend
ing in many years.
Mr. Pearson suggesteq that all’
Atheng and Clarke county hoys
who wish to attend the camp,
and who wish to be assured a
place in the camp, file their ap
plications immediately, sirice as.-
ter February 1, the registration
list will be opened to out.of-town
applcations.
The eigat weeks camp opens
June 27 and closes August 21,
and a limited number are accep
ted for the tvig four-weeks pe
riods which run from June 27 to
July 24, and from July 25 to
August 21.
“An unusually fine season i 3
expected,” Mr. Pearson said, “as
the entire 1945 adu't staff is re
turning, with the addition of a
number of former staff members
who have been released from the
armed servies.”’
Adult Staff
"®ae Athens Y Camp is owned
and operated by the Athens
Voung Men’s Christian Associc
4ion, and lis directed py Mr.
Pearson. Among the adult super
visors and instructers are Mrs.
Warren Thurmond, camp nurse;
Dr, Charles Hardman, camp
physician; Charles) “Beefy”
Eaves, 1945 University of Geor
gia football team captiain; Foste-
B. Broadway, dietitian ,Wade
Stepp, horsemanship; Reig Mos
eley, University of Georgia foot
ball end, acquatics; Wade . Huie,
religioug activities; Harry *Par
ridh, supervisors; Gordon Tru.
lock, supervisor; (iuker Stews
art, camp office; Bobby Forbes,
acquatics and maturzlist; Benny
Lumpkin, woodwork and supe»-
. i
Funeral Notice
BARNETT. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Barnett of Nicholson, Ga., R.
F..D;: Mr: and Mys. C W
Booth, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
' Mrs. J. J. Hutchins, Nicholson, |
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L’».g
Barnett, Winder, Ga.; Mr. an';!!
Mrs. Homer C. Barnett, Win-l
der, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D, E.|
Barnett, Madison, Ga.; Mr. and |
Mrs.” A. D. Barnett, Athens;'
Mr. "and Mrs. J. C. Barnett,|
Nicholson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. !i.!
O. Barnett, Ni¢holson, Ga.: Mr."’
and Mrs. H. T. Barnett, Nich-,
olson, Ga.; Mrs. H. W. Bullocxfl:,f
Bogart, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B:
Thurmond, Athens; and *M. |
and Mrs. J. W. Thurmond, Bra=
denton, Fla., are invited to at-l
tend the funeral of Mrs. J. H:
Barnett, . Thursday afternoon,
January 24, 1946, from Gor
don’s Chapel Methodist church
.at two o’clock. Rev: T. C. Har
'deman, pastor of Commerce,
Ga., Baptist- ehurch, will offi
ciate, and will be assisted bV |
Rev. A. O. Hood and Rev. J. B.|
Ward. Grandsons will serve asi
pallbearers. Interment will e
in Porterfield cemetery. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges.
vision; Myron B. Parker, super
visor, and W, M. Chandler su
pervisor. In addition {o the adult
staff, Mr.. Pearson said, thers
will be thirty-nine leaders and
assistant leaders.
Commitee Approves
Bill To Increase
Teachers’ Salaries
(Continued ¥rom rage One)
Georgia Power Company was
expected today.
The bill was referred to the
sub-committee rafte: a hearing
in which opponents charged that
it was state wide in effect.
Proponents said the bill affec
ted only uscogee county and
that a referendum was necessary
to permit the city %o ilssue rev.
enue certificates.
The sub-committee will report
to the full senate municipal gov
ernment comraittes, ¥f the com
mittee decides the hll is local in
nature, it will be passed by sen
atorial courtesy, Chuirman Mel
turner of Decatur saic.
"Tfie ‘House passed the bill
tx,xthout opposihion. ..
A revised home rule bill bore
approval today of the senate
comittee on the Stale of the Re
public.
President Frank Cross, spon.
sor of the bill, said he hoped it
would . reach -the floor of the
senate by tomorrow. As exp
plained by Gross, the bill would
allow counties and cities to de
cide in an election wnether they
want to adopt homc rule and
would allow them to choose
their. own government. An elec
tion would be required upon pe
t{ition of five per cent of the vo
ters. *
Representative C. ¥E. Hardy ot
Jackson county rzceived a tele
gram from Superiuterdent A. W.
Ash saying the Jefferson Public
'scaoolg at Jefferson had gone on
record favoring the gubernato.
irial reelection amendment and
urging Hardy’s support.
l The House adopted a resolu
tion today authorizing the Gov
ernor to execute a deed leasing
800 acre Santo Domingo Park in
Glynn county to Bceys’ -Estate,
Iy, for a “boys’ town.”
Representatives Gilbert and
Gowen of Glynn sponsored the
proposal. The ‘and would be used
as a home for underprivileged
[boys and if not utilized within
two years, would levent to the
state.
Gilbert said the corporation
Yilad approximately $36,000 for
development.
HEADS DRUix MEN
ATLANTA, Jan, 28 —(AP)—
E. L. Chapotel of New Orleans
hag succeeded Rae E. Skillern of
Dallas, Texas, as president of the
Southern Drug Stores Associa
tion. '
Other. officers elected at the
semi-annual convention here yes
terday are Groce Lillier of Hous
ton, Texas, vice president; and J.
R. Albright of Mobie, Ala., sec
retary and treasurer.
.
- West End Baptist Church
BOULEVARD AVE. ATHENS, GA.
EVANGELIST e
Of Chattanooga, Tenn., will = . ,-:::';j:'{ F "'::;,, .‘
present a sound picture of e -
"THE MANWHO Y - €8
FORGOT GOD”
This is one of the most heart- e
touching, soul-moving, tear EEE N <
shedding, heart blessings that w. W :
has been made for the Glory N :
of God and the souls of men. b ety % fi\% =
‘ B e
PON'T MISS THIS!
Come early and you may be - v E
able to get a seat.
The Evangelist will also ,
bring a messagé on the most ,
imminent sign of the soon com- B
ing 6f Christ. g " :
~ Services at 7:30 O'clock Jan. 24th
SVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946,
Mrs. J. H. Bamelt
Taken By Death;
¥
Services Thursday
Mrs. J. H. Bdrnett, 72, widely
known resident of the Diamond
Hill community in Madison coun
ty, died at her home near Nich
olson Tuesday afternon at 5:30
o’clock after an illnes of several
months.
f Services are to be conducted
Thursday afternon from Gordon':
Chapel Methodist church at 2
o'clock with Rev. T. C. Hardman.
pastor of Commerce First Baptist
ichurch, Rev. A. O. Hood and Rev.
J. B. Ward ‘%of officiating.
Burial wil be in Gordon's Chap
el cemetery, McDorman-Bridges
in charge of arangements. Pall
bearers wil be grandsons of Mres
Barnett.
| She is survived by her hushand
two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Booth,
Atlanta, and Mrs. J. J. Hutchins,
Nicholson; seven sons, Arthur B
Barnett and Homer C. Barnett
both of Winder, D. E. Barnett.
Madison, A. D. Barnett, Athens,
and J. C. Barnett; H. O. Barneti
and H. T Barnett, all of Nichol
son; sister, Mrs. J." W. Bullock.
Bogart; -two brothers, L. B. Thur
mond, Athens, and J. W. Thur
mond, Bradenton, Fla., twenty
eight grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren.
Both in Jackson county, Mrs.
Barnett had spent her life in the
jDiamond Hil] community, where
she was greatly admired by all
!who knew her. Ope of the most
loyal members of Gordon’s Chape!
Methodist church, she was a gen
tle, unselfish and christian charac
ter and news of her death was a
source of sadness to manvy.
.
Coibert Dedicates
Tree To War Dead
COLBERT, Ga, Jan 9% A
tree was planted on the Colbert
High School grounds * and was
dedicated to the memory of four
of its graduates who lost their
lives in the service of their coun
try, Corporal Herbert Hampton,
Lt. Harold Arrendale, Lt. Ray
mond FEberhart, and Talmadge
Power, A. R., first class.
The Woman’s Club sponsored
this service Monday, January 11
at 8:45 o'clock, with the four
mothers, club members, and the
entire student body present. “Am
erica the Beautiful” was sung bt
the group; Mrs. Richard McElroy
read the poem “Trees”: Mr. J. K.
Brookshire gave the tribute; Mrs.
T. W. Porterfield led the prayer;
and Mrs. J. C. Hardman, club
president, dedicated the ftree.
Then the first shovels full of dirt
were placed by Mrs. Hardman
and the mothers.
1t is hoped that the refreshing
shade and beauty of this tree will
ever remain a lasting fribute o
the honor of these brave boys.
—————————————— -
DR. S. C. MOON IS
NOW CONNECTED
VI
WITH PATRICK’S
Announcement is made today
that Dr. S. C. Moon, a vetetan of
thirty-one years in the drug and
pharmacist field, is now connect
cd with Patrick's Pharmacy.
Dr. and Mrs. Moon have recent
ly returned from a two months
trip to Florida.
OLD OAKEN BUCKFET BOWS
LAFAYETTE, Ind —(AP)--
—Purdue University’s foresty
department, eschewing sentiment
says modern commeicial evapor
ators are more successful for
making maple :yrup than the
open kettles of the traditional
“sugar camp.”
The surface of the Mediterran
ean sea is lower than that of the
Atlantic ocean. Its evaporation is
much greater than its rainfall.
FoamiasAat R F
SAVE ’MOROU NE
T 4, \ olanyy pEoLeO )¢
‘ m._—
‘ SALE!
LADIES’ FALL
| AND WINTER ;
HATS
i SI.OO
M The Hat Box
(Next to Palace Theatre)
COLLEGE, AVE. i
SRR