Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
U. S. Goes Ahcad
With Seizure Plans
For"Strike-Bound Meat
“{Ceontinued from page one.)
.Gayle G. Armstrong, assistant
administrator =of Agriculture’s
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, was to confer with maj
or ' packers today. Meanwhile,
fact-finding hearings in the wage
dispute continued as fresh meat
stpplies became more scarce
daily. ; |
In. Detroit, the CIO United Auto |
Workers Union, plaiingd o iSSUn |
wage negotiations with Ford Mot-’
or ‘Company and Chrysler Cor
poration. In the General Motors
strike, now in its ninth week withl
175,000 idle, the company and un-:
ign made no move to resume tulks |
on the union’s demand for a 30|
ner cent wage increase. 4
#Fhe steel strike resulted in an—!
other 14,000 workers being added |
%hc country’s list of idle, boost- '
ing the total away from work be
cause of labor disputes to approxi-’
tely 1.635,000. The workers,
employed in 52 coal mines in!
est Virginia, Pennsylvania and
labama which were forced to
close. Other related industries,
were threatened with ‘curtailing
operations or closing. ‘
&an Is Charged
ith $4,500 Theft
({Continued From Page Une)
sl-bills
Ballew was arrested alongside
a muddy country road seven miles
1 the:»Sand Mountain com
munity, He offered no resistance.
All but $460 of the amount re
covered was located after a search
of the youth’s clothing.
./The balance was found on a
man “who had been hired by
fiew to drive him away.” The
ségond man was not arrested.
Ballew made the deal with the
other man after the getaway car
got stuck in the mud. The arrest
was made shortly after the second
car became mired.”
UNO Assembly Approves
Atom Commission;
Take Up Other Issues
(Continued ¥rom Fage One)
1t will be corhposed of repre
sentatives of the 11 nations on the
S#urity Council and Canada, and
will be responsible to the council
ior its work and policies.
Byrnes Opens Debate
Byrnes opened the General As
sembly debate on a proposal, al
ready approved by -the Assembly’s
political and security committee,
to ecreate a special commission to
devise .controls to prevent de
structive use of atomic energy.
The United States entered an
armaments race during the war
“nWtroy but to save civili
zat “Byrnes said. He added
that “if the race continues uncon
trolled the civilization we hoped
to save may be destroyed.”
Duckworth Barker, UNO pub
lic relations officer, in announcing
that the Security Council would
take up the Iranian, Greek and
Indonesian issues tomorrow, said
the council would not act at that
tim the question of selecting
an nee for the key post of UNO
Secretary-General, an issue on
which the five major powers ap
pargntly were deadlocked.
i POLl(i SYSTEM
COLUMBUS S. C., Jan. 23—
(AP)—A proposed state police
system was before the South Car
olina House of Representatives
today in the form of an amend
ment to the general appropriations
bill, which neared passage with a
$24.691,701 total. 3
; The proposed amendment would
appropriate $86,900, to come out
of liguor tax revenue, for the
police system that would be creat
ed to take over the duties of the
Governor’s constabulary Tt calls
for a director and 14 officers.
" A LOT FOR A LITTLE
in Moroline, potiroleun jelly. Quality and
nantity tor duily needs- large jar 10c.
gdmlm\z dressing tor minor burns-cuts,
nw‘mrhv--«._ mnnor ecalds, Get Morobine.
Income Tax Returns Prepared
W. B. NEWBERRY
Georgian Hotel
Audits — Systems — Tax Service
Please Call After 6:00 P. M.
Palmolive _ _ _ 10¢
Palmolive . __ 8¢
Super Suds __ 26¢
Cleanser _ 2 for ¢
~ ATHENS
GROCERY CO.
Miss Belle Ingles Addressed Annual
Y. W. C. A Board Meefing Wednesday P. M.
’ By MARY GRAY MURRAY
| The annual meeting of the board
'members of the Young Women's
~ Christian Association was held last
- night at 6:30 in the Bamboo room
- of the Y W. C. A. Building. ;
j Guest speaker of the occassion
:was Miss Belle Ingles, member of}
!Ihe national staff of the Y. W. C.
| A., who spoke on “What the Y. W.'
zMiss ingies stategl that one of the‘
purposes of YW.CA. is to try to
make real the ideals of democracy, !
|which is ebing done through col-i
ilaboration pf the Y.W.C.As ofj
!Amerfca with those of foreign [
|countries. Miss Ingles concluded
|by emphasising that the member-i
iship for the YW.C.A. Board was |
‘chosen fromn those persons show- |
‘ing interest in the purpose of Y.!
'W. C A. and those willing to work
1o achieve its goal.
' Mrs. J. A. Darwin reported that
the Y.W.C.A. became debt free
during 1945. She also gave a re
port on the construction of the
‘Bamboo Room, a new assembly
froom added to the Y.W.C.A. build
ing H. K. Nicholson, county en
}gineer, drew up the plans for the
xoom. - The Y, W. C. A, raised
funds for the room by giving
the play “The Chitlin Switch”, in
which board members took part.
' The new board members intro
duced by Mrs. Robert Wilson,
lchairman of the nominating com
mittee, are as folows: Mrs. Guy
Tiller, Mrs. Nelson Arthur, Mrs.
J. T. Wheeler, Mrs. O. B. Land,
! Mrs. Howard McWhorter, Mrs.
‘"H. G Cooper, Mrs 4. D. Bolton,
tMrs. Marion Hubert, Mrs. T. R.
Harvill, Mrs. E N Kinne, and Mrs.
iH. A. Birchmore.
! Mrs. Ruby Maddox told of the
~activities of the Business Girl's
ia birthday party, the annual
Booses Banquet, a bridge party
‘given at the country home of Jake
Bernstein, and discussion on time
‘ly topics led by prominent speak
ers. A report from the Entre Nous
iClub was given by Mary Jenkins.
}Their activities included a Christ~
| mas basket for the needy, working
las OPA checkers, speeches on the
| problems of the day, and a dance
for the returning veterans. Their
;program for 1946 will be centered
'around foreign countries.
An outline of the work of the
lGirl's Reserve was given by Mar
tha Ann Sligh, president of the
‘senior reserve; Alice Irwin, vice
!' president ond publicity chairman
‘of she sensor reserve; Evelyn
' Thornton, president of the junior
reserve; and Sister Soule, vice
|president of the junior reserve.
Miss Lucile Crabtree secretary
of the Y.W.C.A. Board gave an
account of her irip to Marietta
to attend a Busines Girl's Plan
ring Conference; a Youth Con
ference in Columbus; and Execu
tive- Directors Conference at Mt.
Corroll, 111.
Deadline For 3
. »
Scholarships In
Forestry Feb. 1
February 1 is the deadline for
contestants to signify their inten
tion of entering the contest for
three ‘competitive scholarships, to
taling $575.00, offered by the Uni
versity of Georgia George Foster
Peabody School of Forestry, Don
ald J. Weddell, dean, has announc
ed.
These scholarships, made avail
able by a friend of the University,
will be awarded on three bases:
(1) scholastic record of the indi
vidual during his entire Period of
high school attendance; 4 (2) a
written essay on the subject “For
estry in the Economy of Georgia”,
and (3) the contestant must plan
to enter the School of Forestry
during the next academic year.
Those entering the competitions
should get information from their
high school officials or write the
School of Forestry, University of
Georgia. The essay must be sub
mitted not later than May 1, 1946.
The decision of the judges, who
will be a select committee of out
standing Georgia foresters, will be
announced prior to July 1, 1946.
World Famed Poet,
Robert Frost,
Is Friday Speaker
Robert Frost, poetic interpreter
of America, will return Friday
night to The University of Georgia
Chapel at 8 o'clock, once again to
charm students and townspeople
with his talents.
The Phi Beta Kappa poet, a
four time winner of the Pulitzer
Prize for poetry, is also a noted
lecturer and playright. He is the
author of such famous poems as,
“A Boy's Will,” “New Hamp
shire,” and “From Snow to Snow.”
- Poet Frost made his first ap
pearance on the campus last year
‘and was widely acclaimed. In his
lecture, then, he stated that pres
ent day students did not know or
appreciate poetry; therefore, au
tograph seekers are to be warned
that he may not give his signature
without first asking for a quota
ttion from some of his works.
2-State Control
Plan Advanced
For Clark’s Hill
- (Continued from page one.)
ldam villages and power distribu
tion centers might fall to army
iengineers.
l Brown predicted sthe project
would cost $80,000,000 before
completion and said 90 per cent
of it would be on the South Caro
lina side of the river. -
There are 80 varvities of trees
on the grounds of the White
House. - ——— —-‘.“‘.'
Hollywood Paying
More Attention
T Publie Affaire
{ HOLLYWOOD, Jan., 24— (AP)
— This town, which has become
~aware of world 2vents in tha
past few years, wi'l be even
more politically conscious now
that the wat is uver. So says
Ronald Reagan, who is becom
ing one of Hollywncid's most ac
tive participants i: public af
fairs.
* Recently Reaganr represented
the American Veterans Commit
tee at a public forum on what
to do with the ailom bomb. I
I didn’t recall that he haq been
a political thinker, ar.d 1 asked
if this was a development of the
war, .
“Yes, it is,” he said. “Before
the war I did‘'a lot of talking
about polities, but mostly in
living ~ooms. Now that I have
seen what war means, I am
more than ever determined that
mv son won't have to fight a
thrig world war. And I'm going
te do anvthing 1 car to stop an.
other war.”
Betty Grable’s little daugh
ter was visiting the ‘“‘Saocking
Miss Pilgrirn” set while Betty
was doing a kissing scene with
Dick Haynes. The little girl ruin
ed the scene by sheuting: “That's
not my daddy!” Doris Dudley,
mother of Butch Tenkins, is get
ting ready to apvaar with him
on the screen. . . . Befove leav
ing on a related Honeymoon.
Myrna Loy and Gene Markey
lunched at the Beverly Hills
Brown Derby with Melinda Mar
key, 11-yeav-old daughter of
Markey and ex-wife Joan Ben
nett. :
Eddie Bracken and his wife
leave tomorrow on their first va
cation in four years. They’ll vis.
it Lrer home -town, Philadelphia
TLaurvepce Tierney and Lina Ro
may a twosome at King’s. Maxies
Baer and Rosenbloom will tour
the country as a cowmedy team.
They hope to prove they can be
funny outside the rig, too.
McCants Memorial
Scholarships To 1
. . ;
Be Given In April
Announcement was made Wed-'
nesday by Wayne ‘S. Yenawine,
acting director of libraries at the
University of Georgia, that the
seventh Mary C. McCants Mem
orial Scholarship for education in
librarianship will be awarded = in
April and that candidates should
apply as soon as possible to the
Committee on Award.
The committee is composed of
Ola Wyeth, librarian, Savannah
Public Library, chairman; Wayne
S. Yenawine; and Sarah Maret,
director of the Cherokee Regional
Library, LaFayette.
This scholarship, a memorial to
Mary C. McCants who for twen
ty-five years was 2 member of
the staff of the Savannah Public
Library, is awarded annually from
a trust fund established in 1939
by Elizabeth M. Bullard of Sa
vannah. The purpose of the S2OO
scholarship is to assist each year
a resident of Georgia ‘“to pursue
a course of study in library work
either at a summer library school,
a summer institute for graduate
librarians, an accredited library
school or for undergraduate stud
ies as a prerequisite to library
training.”
~ The recipient of the 1945 award |
was Mrs. Kathleen Broadhurst,
librarian, Demonstration School, |
College of Education, University |
of Georgia. Other winners since
‘the founding of this fund have |
'been: 1940, Roberta Smith, Pub
lic Library, Dublin; 1941, Mabel
White, librarian, High School Li
brary, Albany; 1942, Mary Cas- |
tleberry, WPA Library Supervis
lm' Savannah; 1943, Ann Moore,
Public Library, Atlanta; and
1944, Evelyn Mann, assistant li
brarian, North Georgia College,
D_ahlonega and more recently as
sistant serials librarian in the |
‘Umversity of Georgia Library. !
‘W. Atlee Burpee
‘Award Of SIOO
/Announced Today
By CHARLES WARNOCK
As an incentive ot the study of
horticulture, an award of SIOO,
'will be made by the W, Atlcc‘
Burpee Company, seed gmvwr_s.|
, to an outstanding student in this|
|subject. Dean Paul W. Chapman |
j of the University College of Ag—l
riculture announced this week. ‘
The award will ‘be made on the'
basis of scholarship, “practical!
expereience, and interest in flow-‘
er and vegetable growing.
l The student to receive this
| award, to be made in the spring.’
will be selected by the faculty of;
!the horticulture department. l
The award, which is to be;
known as “The Burpee Award in
Horticulture,” is to be made an- |
nually, Dean Chapman annouh-!
ced. |
There are 5,000,000 books and
pamphlets in the Library of Con.
Igress. ; i
i
' OPEN COLD-CLOGGED NOSE: BREATHE FREER
2 drops of Penetro Nose Drops in each
miteokh’ stuffy nose breathes freer.
Rest better, feel better. Caution: use
l ounly asdirected. Get Peuetro Nose Drops.
THE BANNER-HEEALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Gallant-Belk Co.
WONDERFUL VALUES! ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING 9 OO'CLOCK
NO EXCHANGES —NO REFUNDS — NO ALTERATIONS — ALL SALES FINAL
Ladies » BT N
Misses ur- r Imme )
D
R B
formerly $ 49.50 ON { . S
_ erly $ 4950 .. ....... .........ONSALE $24.75 [t gi@®™)
formerly 5250 .. .. :...: .. .o ONSALE 26.25 B
L U e
forrierly 5950 .0 L. iuv . i OWSALE 2975 B
oripierly 7950571 11 geb e/P SIMLE 3975 LS TR
ormerly 12950 .. .. ... .......... .. ONSALE 64.75 g
B e
&
formerly 13990 .. (e vt 0 N SIRAER 89.75 g 0
ne Group — Formerly $65 to $98.50 . oy
Ladies Fur Coats 14 Price A
\::- .
" - ;)’; *. Ladies Plain Tailored
% 1
.\\_\ Iy
N
w COATS
TN L7| ) Formerly $22.95 to $59.50
eiy .. ONE GROUP
! / | /" Formerly $24 to $79.50
| t
& { PR BE s LSI e S TR egl
= Coat Suits
ONE GROUP
Ladies and Miss.cs
SUITS
Formerly
$24.50 to $49.50
14 Price
Remember folks, this sale starts Friday morning at 9 o'clock and will continue through Saturday only. This merchandise
carries our guarantee the same as if you paid full price. You will find a good selection of styles, sizes and materials, {"d
you certainly will save money by shopping Gallant-Belk Com pany Friday and Saturday. You will always find merchandise
as advertised. Meet your friends at our store during this CLEA RANCE of 100 percent first class merchandise.
ATHENS' LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE .
See Our Clayton and Washington Street Windows for Better Values At-All Times.
ONE GROUP
Ladics and Misses
2 Pc. SUITS
Formerly $79.50
1 Price
ONE GROUP
Plain
COAT SUITS
Formerly
$26.50 to $56.50
NiEmT T LR
14 Price
LR 3 %;
PR R i
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Code
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ONE GROUP
Rayon Crepes
Rayon and Wool
DRESSES
Formerly
$5.95 to $49.50
% Price -
ATHURSDI\Y,QmEfl'/\R.Y 24, 194¢
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR DRESSES
Rayon Crepes and
Woolens
Formerly
$5.95 to $24.95
15 Price