Newspaper Page Text
IHURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946.
Georgia Council Of Church Women To
Veet Here Friday At The YWCA Home
he Atuens Countil of Church
wemen of ‘whieh Mrs. J. v
hitchead is the president, will
be hosts tomorrow to the Geor
g Council of Church Women
¢ meeting will be held at tha
v W.C. A, from 11 a. 'm. to 3:30
. with Mrs. E. €. Mackay,
cioie president, presiding.
' s a very siguiiicant gaths
, | women, characterized by
of purpose as they plan
) er the work ot the Lord’s
(incdom. One is always = con
. ¢ of the wormih of Tfellow.
: existing between these wo
men who represent some seven
.+ more of the great Protestant
V' Vour Own Birthday Party” To Be Held
riday Night At Oconee Street Church
Come 10 'a !Jm:t,y all your
oW,
ing just like il ever was
known,
I in this envelcpe a pen.
for each year you’re old,
7ou need not warry, it will not
bhe told.
An evening of fan and good
{ime is in store,
pring yourself ‘and your
friends for it won’t be a
nore.
i vour family and friends
can’t come this time,
won't you bring their offering
if its only a dime?
{ Occnee’ St. Church Fri
day, January 26th.
on wand at eight and give
cive us a lift”™ 3
The uabeve invitation printed
1w envolopes has been issued by
Pareonage Comronittee of Oco
oo St. Methodist Church to the
embel and friends of the
hurch., The proceeds from the
irihday Party will be used for
) on the Paursonage.
An cvening of fun and fellow
i is promised and the public
rdially invited.
“DANGEROUS MEN™
BARNSTABLE, MSS., Jan. 23
A ) - Three prisoners deseribed
Sheriff Laughlin M. Crocker
lingerous men” batted two
rds into unconsciousness ear
{oday and escaped from the
criistable county jail. 5
State and local police quickly
osed the two bridges connecting
CnEss ol D
o N&) .
\ -
/7 0
o 2 ' * ,(/ / /,// 7T f./
L :
| Silver Fox De Luxe Beer,
} a triumph in skilled brew
| ing and mellow ageing, will =
delight the most particular § s
1
beer taste. Try it yourself i’:‘:}
: and get convincing proof .g
ol its superior quality.
' L 2
i
p 'k'*;' " & *’..: .i G T o
.}ffi’} ‘5 LVER FOX fi¥ N
EOUNLE U TSN
A v
e | VLX)
Peter Fox Brwg. Co.. bicno, l. ; "-‘. 2 sm"‘ fl;.i
ACME DIST. CO. B
401 Hunter St. —
Atlanta, Ga.
5 .
Athens Mfg. Co Refuses Request of Textile
. .
Workers Union for Impartial
. . . ' L
Arbitration of Dispute =, 4
~The Athens local of the Textile Workers- Union of America, CIO, wishes to iriform
tie cilizens of Athens, Ga: that on danuary 7, 1946, the Union requested Athens Mfg.
Co. to join it in asking Governor Arnall to appoint an impartial arbitrator in the
dispute between the Company and the Union.
‘On January 21, the Union received a letter from the Company refusing the request
of the-Union for arbitration. The text of the Union’s osier follows:
(COPY OF TELEGRAM) '
3 Atlanta, Ga. %
3 ' January 7, 1946
“A. G. Dudley, President
Athens Mfg. Company
Athens, Ga. *
On behalf of the Textile Workers Union of America, may I offer to submit to
arbitratien the issues involved in the strike at the Athens Mfg. Co. which is now
in its 10th week. May we suggest that you join with us in asking! Governor Arnall
to name-an impartial arbitrator to review the issues in dispute and render a
decision that will be final and binding on both parties. May we hear from you
on this at your:earliest convenience?
Kenneth Douty
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTOR”
denominations.
Among the speakers on Fri
day’s program will be Miss An
nie Tate Jenkins, Miss Christ
tine Smith of Atlante, M=-s. John
W. Jenkins of Athens. Reports
of Co-operative Caristian En
deavor in the wcal councils over
the state will add intcrest to tae
regular business of the organiza
{ion.
Four Athens women are mem
bers as the Board of Directors of
the Georgia Council, Mrs. J. F.
Whitehead, Mrs. . L. Secrest,
Mrs. Mildved Rhodes ang Mrs:.
Audley Morton.
— Contributed.
Hull W. M. §. Met
.
With Mrs. Thompson
HULL, Ga. — Tue Hull W. M.
S., met at the “home of Mrs. Eu
gene Thompson for their Jan
uary meeting. The ncw president,
Mrs. Craig Spratlic called the
meeling to order, and gave the
history of the new hvmn for the
year, “ We've A Story to Tell {o
e Nations.”
The bible study was given by
Mrs. Luke Colie Fellowed by
prayer by Mrs. Eugene Thomp
son.
Mrs. Pope Millee hiad charga
of the program. “Our Assets For
Building a New Wo>ldss and
those taking part wero Mesdames
Holden Johnson, J. W. Simmons,
T-uman Bullock, Pa-iline Jones,
Fugene Thompson, Lillian Thom
ason, Joan WMelton and Dorsey
Brown.
“Sweet Tlour of Prayer” was
eiine and WMrs. Craig Spratlin
dismissed the meeting with pray
eor
—Publici{r Chairman
Cape Cod to the mainland and
a hunt was started for the prison
ers. Since there were no reports
of stolen automobiles in the area,
police concluded the prisoners
were on foot,
Insofar as' it could be deter
mined the men were not armed,
officials said.
'Alfred Holbrook
Resumes Painting
. .
At University
Alfred H. Holbrook of New
York, the donor of the Holbrook
Collection of American Paintings
to the University of Georgia, has
'rcturned to Athens to resume his
study of painting at the University
’uf Georgia Art Department.
Georgians interested in art all
remember Mr. Holbrook’s gener
ous gesturt last SPhing, wiien- fie
made a gift of his outstanding col
lection of 100 American paintings
to the University to form the nu
cleus of an art. collection which
will be housed in the University
Museum of the Fine A:ts to be lo
cated on the campus.
Mr. Holbrook, a New York law
yer, has long been interested in
art as evidenced by his discrimi
nating collecting aver a number
of years of fine American paint
ings. Last year upon his retire
ment from the practice of law he
came to Athens to study painting
himself—for the first time—in the
University Art Departyment, which
he regards as one of the most
promising art schools in the coun- 1
try. :
The past fall he returned to
New York to continue his art
studies at New York University,
where he took a course in Museum
Management under. Dr. Bernard
Wineberger, Curator of the Frank.-
fort and Munich Museums in pro-
Nazi Germany, and where he
studied abstract painting under
Dr. Lopez Rey, well-known au
thority in this field. Aside from
the personal pleasure gained from
these studies, Mr. Holbrook ex
nects to find them useful to him
in his work as curator of the Uni
versity Art Museum when it is
set up.
Now back in Athens. Mr. Hol
brook is continuing his studio
work under the insiruction of
Lamar Dodd. When ouestioned as
to the specific type of painting he
infends to work at, this Tl-year
old stndent explains with youth
ful enthusiasm. “I want to exneri
ment—to discover mv motier.”
Mr. Holbrook has made a host of
friends in Georgia among art lov
ers, who find his enthusiasm and
interest most stimulating,
o & *
1 - y
}Clty s Water Tanks
Are Being Painted
Athens’ three water tanks are
currently receiving o face lifting
at the hands of the R. D. Cole
Manufacturing Company of
Newnan, builder: of the tanks.
Originally sdaeduled for March
11, 1945, the work was delayed
until now by wartime condi
tions. The job, which will take
three weeks, will cost $2,560.00,
with the City ({urnishing the
paint.
The tanks genecrally, are in
good condition and will require
only a paint job. The abrased
surfaces will receive one coat of
red lead anq the calire exte
riors, including the towers, will
have two coats of eluminum.
The water washine tank at the
water work plant wili receive a
coat of paint on the interior, in
addition to the outside work.
Painting has ccinmenced on
the tank on tae City Hall lot,
which has a capacity of 175,000
gallons. The largest tank is loca
ted on Baxter street with a 250,-
000 gallen capacity, ang is the
newest, having been buiit in
1939.
RUSSELL SPEAKER
MACON, GA., Jan. 23—(AP)—
Major General H. D. Russell, a
former commander of the 30th
Nitional Guard Division, declared
here that “the basic philosophy
of leadership, as promulgated by
the regular Army, is un-American
and out of date. ’
“it is based on force,” he said,
“and ane of its major premises
is the inherent superiority of of
ficers over enlisted men.”
A member of the Army Board
that investigated Pearl Harbor,
Russell made these remarks last
night in a speech before the Jos
eph H. Neel Post of the American
Legion. He recently resumed his
law practice here after being
released from active duty.
The Washington monument,
555 feet high, is the tallest ma
sonry structure in the world,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| MENTION
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dover an-~
lnounce the birth of a daughter,
,Eulalie Greer, on Tuesday, Janu
ary 22, at St. Mary's Hospital.
' 2 0 % g
} Misgs Catherine Newton, acting
dean of the Universily of Geor.
Igia School of . Home Economics,
and Miss Matilda Callaway, as
sociate professor »f home econ
;m‘ics, will attend tac meeting of
’ the executive boad of the Geor.
‘giu Home Economics Association
iin AlUaiila oit Suiu.uu_\, Jadtiuai'y
26. :
&* * d
Hugh Hodgson and Michael
MacDowell of the University de
partment of music will give a
program of all modern music at
the Lowitt School in Atlanta,
Jan., 27 at. 330 p. m:
- - .
Major Morriss W. H. Collins,
ir.; left Wednesday for Washing
ton, D. C., after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Taomnmas Colline on
Boulevard!
oW g .
Friends of Mws. Wayne San
ders will regret to learn she is
ill at the Atheng Geiieral Hospi
tal. M
Friendg of Mr. Lox Prickett
will regret to learn that he and
daughter, Helen, aic iJI.
* = *
Mr. and M=s. J. ¥. Wood, Ca.
dartown, Ga., whao are former
residenis of Athens, were Visi
tors here this week.
. » ¥ ®
Miss Corine Tanuner. society
editor for the Gainesville Eagle,
visited er brother, Mr. Brison
Tanner, several days this week.
ke - S
- Friengq ‘of Miss Marion Dick
ends, daughter of Mrs. Ethel
Mcody Dickens, wili regret to
learn she is a patient in St. Ma
“¥’e hospital.
| Miss Linnie B. Lord
ils Bride Of
\Mr. C. F. Dickson
Announcement is made today
of the marriage™of Miss Linnie
iflell Lord to C. -}. Dickson of
Lubbock, Texas. The ceremony
took place on Tuesday afternoon,
January 22, at tae home of The
Rev. Hugh Eberhart, officiating
i minister,
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left
lWednesday/for their home in
Texas.’
Mr., Dickson was recently hon
{orably discharged from the Army
after three years of service, 18
| months of which was spent
' overseas.
i % 9.9 &
Lunch Program At
Local Schools
Enters 6th Year
By MELVYN S. RIFKIND
The Athens public school lunch
program, celebrating its fifth an
niversary this month, has ex
panded rapidly despite wartime
handicaps, and now includes all
public schools. The program be-|
gan in January, 1941, with two
elementary schools. 4‘
Inidated under the Works Pro
iects Admiinistration, with federal
labor and funds, it is operated to
day by each individual school,
with a lunchroom supervisor, un
der the regulation o; the State
Board of Education.
During October, 1945, a sample
month, 65,000 meals were served
at a cost of $11.241.70. According
to Miss Evelyn Epps, dietitian in
charge, these lunches provide
one-~third of the daily nutritional
requirements of the- children.
Meals are served for 10 cents.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture partially reimburses the
schools if they serve a lunch
which reaches certain standards.i
This includes meat, or substitute,
vegetables, bread and butter, des
sert, and a half-pint of milk. Be
cause of the current milk short
age, the schools have been forced
to institute one milkless day per
week, and consequently receive
Jess money from the government.
With the cooperation of Athens
food dealers, despite the war, the
schools were able to keep up their
food standards, especially. in meat
and cheese.
' The major problem fcaing the
schools today is that of equip
‘ment. None ‘was available during
the war, and things were diffi
icult. With the release of surplus
government goods, however, they
lhope to purchase the necessary
'items. All profits realized from
| the lunches are invested in labor,
‘equipment and more food.
This year, the negro schools
are operating unger the program
for the first time. They too are
in need of equipment to function
more efficiently.
,j‘w .A= R S =
o i ) ';‘7 o g
€ King Festares Syndteste AN Righs: Seseved
always rely on this great rub for
It Must Be Good!
All thru the years—at the first sign of
a cold—the Quintuplets’ chests, throats
and backs are immediately rubbed with
Musterole.
Musterole insianily starts to relieve
coughs, sore throat and musele soreness
of colds. It actually helps break up
painful loeal congestion. Makes breath
ing easier. Great for grewn-ups, too!
In 3 strengths.
COMING EVENTS .
The annual meeting of the
Georgia Council of Church
Women will be held in Ath
ens on Friday, January 25 at
the Y. W. C. A,, YHome on
Hancock avenue from 11 a.
m., to 3:30 p. m, This is the
first time the organization
has met¢ in Athens and the
Athens Council of Church
Women are to be hostesses
for occasion. A 75 ¢ent lunch.
£oil will e pieviied by the
Y. W. C. A, ard r-servations
should be sent to Mrs. Aud
ley Morton by Januwary 23,
This is an important meet
ing and every church woman
is invited to attend.
Athens P. T. A. Council
will observe its annual
Founders Day on Thursday
afternoon, February 7, in
Mell Auditorium at four
o’clock. Mrs. J. C. Owens,
State P. T. A. president, is to
be the guest speaker. The P,
T. A’s of Winterville, Gaines
and Demonstration schools
have been invited to attend
the Founder’s Day meeting.
Lyndon House for Teenagers
under the supervision of the
recreation leader of that
playground, will hold its
weekly meeting every Thurs
day night from 7:00 until 9:00.
Aili Teenagers are invited
United Commercial Travel
ets will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday
night, January 25, at the Hol
man Hotel. Supper will be
served at 8 o'clock and all
members are urged to attend.
Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenuc ‘Baptist
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. R, Murray, 185
O’Farrell ' street an Friday
night at 8 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged (o be present,
Junior Commiltee of Flijah
Clarke Chapter, D. A, R, will
have a luncheon meeting on
Saturday, January 26, one
o’clock, at the Georgian Ho
tel, Mrs. Jule W. Felton, nat
ional vice-chairman, is the
honor guest. Reservations
m: > made by ealling Miss
'-Alzn Betts, Mrs, Harry Tal
madge or Mrs. Boyce Grier,
Price of luncheon is 75 cents.
All junior members of other
chapters are cordially invited
to attend.
Music Appreciation will be
held tomorrow night in the
University Chapel at 8 o’clock
under the direction of Hugh
Hodgson. A Schubert program
" will highlight the evening
. and the public is cordially in
?itwl ta -attend. -~ » v
Alpha Epsilon Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, national
professional fraternity in
commerce, will entertain the
male students of the School
of Business Administration of
the University at a smoker
Friday evening at 7:00 o’clock
in the Institute Room of the
Commerce Buiiding on the
campus,
Annual Camellia Show will
be held in Augusta, Ga,, on
Saturday, JYanuary 26, and
Sunday, January 27. The
show is sponsored by the
Sand Hills Garden Club.
Admission is 50 cents, free
to men in uniform.
Eunice Philathea Class of
the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. 4
.J. H. Shiver, 150 Cloverhurst,
on Friday evening, January
25, at 8 o’clock. All members
are urged to attend.
Parsonage Committee of
the Oconee Stireet Methodist
church is sponsoring a Birth
day Party on Friday evening,
8 o'clock, at the church.
Everyone is invited, so bring
as many pennies &s you are
old, and join in the evening
of games, fun and fellowship. ,
University of Georgia Eco
nomics Club will meet Tues
day afternoon, January 29, 3
o’clock in the Economics So
ciety Room on the second
floor of the Journalism build
ing. Entrance requirements
and prospective members will
be discussed. All members are
urged to be present as bids
will be offered before the end
of the week.
Forestry Club will holds its
Lumberjack Ball on Friday,
February 8, in the Physical
Education building. The Geor
gia Bulldogs are to furnish the
music.
The regularly scheduled
meeting of the Biue Key
Honor Society at the Uni
versity of Georgia, which
was to be held Sunday, Jan.
27. has been posinoned be
carjse of Religion.in-Life
Week. The next regular
meeting will take place on
Sunday. Feb. 9, at 6 p. m.
at the Georgian Hotel.
Music Apnpreciation will
be held tonight in the Uni
versity Chavel at § o¢'clock
under the direction of Hugh
Hodgson. A Sechubert pro
gram will bighlight the eve.
ning and others faking part
are William Johnson, Yoven
»wa Schilling Johnson, Mr.
Kratina. and Miss Kimbel.
The vublic is cordially invi
fed to attend.
The first public demonstratinn
of the telegraph bv Samuel F. B.
Morse was made in 1663,
olly Heights Clu
Holly Heights Club
Met At Home ‘
0f Mrs. Paul Glenn
The Holly Heights Home De
monstration Club held its regu
lar meeting on January 17, at
the Bome Mrs. Paul Glenn,
Thie president, Mrg. Charles Al.
bert, opened the mniceting with
the group singing of “Love De
vine.”
A very inspiring devotinnal
was given by Mre Hgyt Buller
on “Thankfulness.” The ' Lord’s
prayer was given in unison.
Pictures weve taken of the
class while Mrs. Mary V. Smith
was giving her demeonstration.
Mrs. H. A. Marlowe, Home Im
mrovement chairman, ‘gave a
yery interesting report.
- After tae business, the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs.
Smith who gave helpful hints on
“Wash Day Savings.” Mrs.
Smith’s program was very inter.
esting. i e
Those present were Mesdames
Charleq Albert, H. A Marlowe,
Paul Glenn, 0. C. Dillard, Mavy
M. Smith, Mattie Williams, A.
F. Pledger, Hoyt Butler, E. J
Silverv and Miss Minnie Collins.
Mrs. John Sorrells ‘was welcom
ed as§ a new memnbrer, and Mrs,
Allen Hogan ac¢ a visitor.
During %je social hour, re
freshments were serveq by Mrs.
Paul Glenn and Mrs. George
Burroughs.
—Publicity Chairman
4 8116 it S R Qg"’ Hu s
ALNET Te GO 1 1
AR RUT T S j g[.r B\ . ‘
' iMé 1 R o B }& Lk
$2 {B4 E 5 ! ’ P
TR S } i e
SR 1 s L N
‘(B g %%' 5,,-'} f-;zl‘&\ B #
BRI I (il
ST R R
4 pro o a 8 5 i T
i bt 3 ) i B S - e
FHHE g | 'lL;':'} :i _» :;-:;- - /" *Res U.§.Pw.OF,
$ i i R AR
BRI L\ e
_ %N R ol :
’ B ;% R i e
HHE e TRo v —
g £, 2 ¥ t - 4--4 . s “‘1”
T e B 3l . g
Let ii : E eG G
o IR ¥
£R R gt: B 20
o SHHERIRH R B el P
LBB 1 :
Re 4 B S
g -‘ Roy ‘\é“‘?f #"_;
i %& \ g 00, '«&‘
Give Your Bath al £ 1
Ive Your path a laste O uxury
Shower curtains and matching window curtains of finest
rayon t:;u‘fom» -mildew resistant, water-repellant, and wash
able as your own two hands. In peppermint stripes, floral de
signs or solid gay colors. A bathroom changes appearance and
takes on an’air of freshness and crispness with a new dress. 3
Solid color sets, 10.00. Floral and stripe sets, 15.00. :
M . h ]. .
e R Y 6 R N O k-
IR |GS SS S ; aIC
: :é;:“;;‘:“*C'T*.‘ % *w;b"_,_,»‘n_j‘-iff";'.‘,;;'*s';7»:; o 7 *,,: & ] %
BRI U A SRN B e R
Bao e M BOST S TS .
Seataey G O :
R e e RO
I et e s SL S -
Q@ Tolransform The Bath
R e NS
RSt ANI
vWN i » .
T et
Chenille bath sets to brighten, revive or match your
color' scheme. Peach, Rose, Green, Aqua or white seat
covers and mats, 4.95 - 5.95 sets. Hand-looped sets for
longtime wear and service in green, maize, blue or rose, el
3.98. Individual chenille bath mats to match sets, 3.50. .
LINENS — STREET FLOOR
. g e
IT'S CONVENIENT TO CHARGCE IT AT MICHAEL'S
Execufive Board Of
To Meet Jan. 29
The Executive Board of the
Garden Club of Georgia will meet
January 29, in Thomas-ille at the
home of Mrs. Fred Scott. There
will be an Open House from 10
until 11:30 a. m. when the busi
ness meeting will be called to or
der. This will se followed by a
luncheon at'2'n wm B G XEn E
January 25.
. The Thomasviile Camellia Show
will be held January 28 and 29.
All board members are invited' to
attend the show on the evening of
January 28.
i& % *
| SPENDING $50,000
| ATLANTA, Jan. 24— (AP) —
The Army is spending $50,000 for
“pillow speakers,” loud speakers
and attendant program distribu
tion equipment for convalescent
veteran patients at Oliver Gen
eral Hospital, ‘Augusta, Ga. .
The “pillow speakers” are to
alleviate the monotony for pat
ients in 425 beds, permitting
them to receive the programs in
reclining positions. A total of 340
loud speakers, properly placed
about the hospital buildings, will
provide the same programs (o
ambulatory patients.
Approximately ‘55,516 men, an
increase of 3473 over the preced
ing year, were sent to prison in
England during 1932.
PAGE THREE
. . & . * o e
Lexington WSCS |
Held Impressive 1<
Services Saturday
LEXINGTON, Ga.f-The Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
of the Lexington Methodist churcin
held a very impressive installation
service Saturday afternoon when
the new officers for the ensuing
vear were installed by the pas
tor, Rev. Atha..
Mrs. W. J. Knox was installed
as president, Mrs. P.° M. March
man as secretarv. and Mrs. B H
Henderson as tréasurer. s
After the business session the
meeting adiourned to the Parson
age where a collation was served
by Mrs. J. R. Findlay and assisted
by Mrs. Atha.
—Publicity Chairman,
$ %' »
ONE DEAD, 53 HURT
BOMBAY, Jan.' 23—(AP)—
At least one person was killed and
53 wounded by police gunfire in
a battle today between police and
folowers of Subhas Chandra
Bose who' were marching in cele=
bration of the birthday of the
{former leader of the Indian Na
{iona] Party.
About 170 others were treated at
hospitals for wounds ’nficted by
lathis, the long sticks used by
Indian police, and by stones,
bricks and bottles thrown by the
demonstrators.
Volley after volley of tear gas
was fired by police. Two trucks
and a trolly car wer set afire by
the demonstraters: ,
There are 692 parks in the U.
'S. national capital.