Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946,
Winterville Club
Appoints
Ppp' t Chairmen
The Winterville Home Demon
<tration Club met Wednesday, Jan.
53 at 3 o’clock in the Home Eco
" omics Department of the high
«chool for the first meeting of the
“o.r. The new officers, Mrs. L. H.
Tlarris, sr., president, and Mrs.
Noah C. Davis, seccretary, in
ITEEe.
" \irs. Harris read verses from
ihe Twelfth chapter of Romans
and the Lord’s prayer was prayed
unison. A New Year’s reading
was given by a member. The busi
ness followed. The following Pro
‘ect Chairmen were appointed:
" Home Improvement, Mrs. A. V.
Gunter; Home Industries, Mrs. J.
R. Winter; Home Meat Supply,
vrs. G. C. Pittard; Clothing, Mrs.
F. W. Fox; Food Production, Mrs.
7 R. Pullium; Child Development
and F amily Relations, Mrs.
Charlee Shepard; Nutrition, Mrs.
H. C. Towns; Food Preservation,
Mrs. G M. Bolton.
The club welcomed as a- new
member, Mrs. H. C. Towns.. Mrs.
gmith lectured on equipping the
farm home laundry, the outdoor
laundry. the procedure for wash
ing clothing and directions for
ironing.
The following ladies were pres
ent: Mesdames G. C. Pittard, L.
H. Harris, sr., A. V. Gunter. H.
. Towns, Charles Shepard. Noah
(. Davis, F. W. Fox, J. R. Winter,
Mary M. Smith.
—Publicity Chairman.
* “ .
Rewards Given At
Barrow Cub Pack
Among awards given at recent
meecting of Barrow Cub Packs
Den 7: Rae Nicholson, Gold
Arrow. Wolf rank; Charlie Scud
der. Bobcat badge. Charlie, son
of Mrs. Alexander M. Scudder
and the late Mr. Scudder, is a
new member of the Pack, having
ioined since the preceding Pack
meeting.
o - "
It ijs said that Queen Elizabeth
carted the day by leading the
New Testament in Greek -and
went on to Greek orations and
o You Feel
7 B R
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e BB
Wel o O
On “CERTAIN DAYS”
“ Of The Month?
Touchy? ’ N
On Edge? ¥ 8 L |
ABitßlue? S
o, P
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'housands upon thousands of
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L. B I ’
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. YEGETABLE COMPOUNDP
B-A-A-R-B-E-C-U-E
Poss’ Barbecue Stand Now Open On Atlanta
Highway, 472 Miles Out.
Serving Barbecue of all kinds, Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
... for Athens
Guaranteed salary plus per centage.
HOURS 9 to 6.
Call F. W. Lorick, Georgiafi Hotel. If not in
please make appointment.
YMCA Announces
Program Of
Social Activities
The YMCA is gontinuing with
its program of social activities
for the year. This Friday nignt,
it will have a swimming party
for the preps and taeir aates.
The prep clasg is made up of
those boys between the ages of
11 and 12 who are members of
the Y. 5
At 7 p. m., o Friday, Febru=
ary 1, the Y will hold 8 camp
rally. Camp movies will be
shown, and there wili be singing
of camp songs. Altaovugh the ral
ly is primavily for the campers,
and counsellors, al] former cam
pers and any others who are in
terested, are invited to attend.
Pavents of camperg especially are
askeq to be present.
Descriptive information about
the camp may be gotten from H.
C. Pearson, jr., Director, the
YMCA, Athens.
Other social activities ave be
ing held at the Y regularly. There
Aave been other swimming par
tieg prior to the one to be held
Friday, and several dances have
taken place.
Is o @
Augusta Student
lGoes To Hospital
After Auto Crash
| Charles Phinizy, student at the
| University of Georgia and son
of Dr and Mrs. W. H. Goodrich,
Forest Hills, Augusta, was in Gen
leral Hospital today for treatment
of injuries not considered serious
las the result of an automobile ac
cident last night.
| The accident took place at the
!intersection of Milledge Avenue
and Baxter Street when two ou
ios sideswiped each other but de
tails were not known as police be
gan an investigation of the acci
,dent this morning.
| - Young Phinizy, who formerly
attended The Citadel in Charles
iton, S. C., entered the University
|at the start of the current quar
'ter. He was taken to the hospital
in a McDorman-Bridge ambu
lance.
‘ PERSON AL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey
!Howell have as their guest for a
few days, their daughter, Mrs.
| Delmont Beckemeyer of Alton and
Beckemeyer, 1111. Mrs. Beckemey
er, the former Miss Frances How
ell, arrived in Atlanta Wednes
day by air from St. Louis. The
Howells, since their return to
| Athens in November, are residing
'in an apartment in the home of
Mrs. H, L. Byrd, 53¢ Hampton
Court.
’s v ®
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Aaron an
nounce the birth of a daugater
Jan. 18th, at St. Mary’s hospital.
The baby hasg been named Janni
fe- Grace. Mrs. 4saron is the
former Grace Kenney.
& - .
Mr. O. W. Haygocd has just
! returned home after the four¥a
opeFation at the Fiedmont Hos
pital in Atlanta.
o = $
Captain and Mrs. Boykin Bol
ton are spending iwo weeks in
| Miami, Fla.
i * s
Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Wing have
as their weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mux:day of Atlanta.
. v
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace
of Atlanta, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Grace Mc-
Lacin.
Sand{ Polaski Learns
To Blow The Bagpipe
EDWINBURGH, Scotland —
(AP)—Even soldiers of the Polish
|army learned to skirl the bagpipes
iduring the war.
| Pipe Major William Ross, M. B.
E., noted Scottish bagpipe instruc
tor, reports that he taught 713
pipers from British | Dominions
and other countries. The courses
were sponsored by the Piobai
reachd’Society at Edinburgh Cas
tle. Ninety-three Canadians learn
ed to pipe.
COMING EVENTS
Athens P. T. A. Council
will observe its annual
Founders Day on Thursday
afternoon, February 17, in
Mell Auditorium at 3:30
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
Lave Deen invied 0 aliend
the Founder’s Bay meoting,
United Cominercial Travel
ers 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’Farvell street on Friday
night 'at 8 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to, be present.
Junior Committee of Fliiah
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
may be made by calling Miss
Allea 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.
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 Building on the
campus,
Annual Camellia Show will
be held in Augusta, Ga. on
Saturday, January 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.
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 Street 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
nomies 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 Blue Key
Honor Societv at the Uni
versity of Georgia, which
was to be held Sunday, Jan.
2%. has been postponed be
canse of Religion.in-Life
Week., The next regular
meeting will take place on
‘Sunday. Feb. 9, at 6 p. m,
at the Georgian Hotel.
Executive Board of the
Garden Club of Georgia will
meet on January 29, in
Thomasville, Ga., at the
home of Mrs. F¥Fred Scott.
The Thomasville Camellia
Show will be held Jan. 28
and 29. All Board members
are invited to a'fend the
show oun the evening of Jan.
uary 28.
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—(AP)
—The State Depratment announ
ced today changes in the Amer
ican foreign service since last
October 12 included:
Assignment of George K. Don
ald of Mobile, Ala., as American
Consul General at Lourence Mar
ques, Mozambique, Africa, has
been canceled. Donald has heen
assigned American Consul Gen
eral at St. John’s, Newfoundland.
BAKERY SPECIALS
Thursday and Friday
Hot Salt Rising Bread, 5
to 6 in afternoon. Rye
Bread, French Sticks, Va
riety Rolls and Breads.
Pies — In Apple, Lemon,
Chocolate, Boston Cream,
Cocoanut.
SMALL GOOPS
Lady Locks, Cream Puffs,
Eclairs, Brownies, Squares
—Variety Cookies, Delic
ious Doughnuts.
BENSON’S BAKERY
RETAIL
Next to GCeorgia Theater.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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B . S 7 e e
e 5 g i e Bttt il et o e /\ obipaiiindh
Mrs. L. W. Coan (left) of Atlanta, and Mrs. Charles Dickson
(right) of Sylvester, Ga., were among the group of war wives
who gathered in Washington and appealed directly to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, for quick return of
husbands in the Army.— (AP Photo from Atlanta Journal).
Compromise Plan
IN FEPC Fight
Offered In Senate
(Continued irom page one.)
let the Senate get. on with regu
lar business.
They proposed two basic chan
ges in the legislation to set up a
permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission to prevent
racial discrimination in industry,
labor or government.
Instead of having the act apply
to employers and unions with
more than six employes or mem
ggrs, the base would be tilted to
To meet protests from some
southern senators that FEPC
would function as "“a kangaroo
court,” acting as prosecutor,
judge and jury, the negotiators
have suggested that any discrim
ination charges be tried in feder
al district courts. . ‘
Chances for at least. the {first
‘amendment looked good. Three
packers of the bill, Senators Ball
(R.-Minn.), Smith (D.-N.J.) and
Morse (R.-Ore.), have said they
favored a base figure at 25. They
also advocated giving circuit
courts greater scope in reviewing
the fmcts as determined by the
commission. =
The outlook for choking off the
filibuster by non-compromise
methods was not especially en
couraging for the present.
Cloture requires a two-thirds
majority and none of those seek
ing it disputed the accuracy of an
administration poll which showed
more than one-third of the entire
membership against imposing the
gag rule for the present.
Senators . Bankhead (D.-Ala.)
and MeClellan (D.-Ark.) shared
the talking chores for the anti-
FEPC forces yesterday, with oc
casional help ~ from ° Senators
Eastland (D.-Miss.) and May
bank (D.-S.C.)
Y'gotta Get Up Early
To Beat Them Dems
OLYMPIA, Wash. — (AP) —
Hoping to beat the Democrats to
the draw in filing an initiative
measure for increased workmen'’s
compensation, Republican State
Research Director Frank N. Rose
was at the door to the Secretary
of State’s office promptly at 9 a.
m., on January 5, the date for
filing.
He dashed into the office when
the door swung open, only to dis
cover seated in a chair and filing
a similar petition on behalf of
the Democratic party, Democratic
State Chairman Harry C. Huse.
The Secretary of State is a
Democrat.
Brunette's Baldness
Scares Him White
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—
(AP) — Corporal Maurice Rosen
of Chicago never knows just what
goes on atop his head. His black
hair fell out last February and
the Camp Carson soldier resigned
himself to baldness. Four months
later, he grew a fine.crop of hair
—but it was snow white. Recently
it turned black again.
“WhyDiant/
& S
o This ™
eroré! "5
If your nose ever fills @ Y @
-4t THE
up with stuffy tran-sktfi/l NG
sient congestion —7Zail> "
next time put a little K cias—
Va-tro-wol in each /\ e
nostril. Quickly. con- b .
gestion is relieved, breathing is easier.
Va-tro-nol works right where trouble
is to relieve distress of head colds.
Follow directions in the package.
VICKS VATRO-NCL
| Commitee Fight Is
Threat Of Harris
1f Bill Is Approved
| (Continuned rom page one.)
{m Georgia, why fon’t you men
join hands with me and the Gov
ernor and let’s clean up the mess.”
With emphasis the lawmaker
shouted, “Our Governor has sat
| urated this Capitol with Talmadge
iand Rivers appointees and now
}they are trying to sabotage him.
. . . We have brought upon our
selves a staiesman.”
i Harrison pointed out that the
! resolution “does not legislate Ellis
g Arnall into office. It only gives the
| people back home the right to say
|if Ellis Arnali is o be the next
| Governor.”
i ‘Fortson Opens Debate
{ Rep. Ben W. Fortson, jr., of
i Wilkes county, told the House' he
!§tood for the principle of allow
img ggbernatorial re-election in
| Georgla “regardless of who is
: governor.”
{ The former Georgia Tech boxer
"opened debate at 10:42 a. m. on
! the Senate - approved resolution
' which would allow Governor Ar
| nall to seek re-election.
, “It has' been rumored around
| that I would not be for ' this
| amendment if Ellis Arnall was
lnot governor,” Fortson said in a
ten-minute speech. -
' Is For Principle
“I am for this principle regard
less of who is governor.”
! He urged repeatedly “Let’s let
the people decide.”
' “This amendmeni is fundamen
tal for the rights of the sovereign
people,” he said, “because public
officers are servants of the peo
nle and amendable to them.”
Rep. J. W. Culpepper of Fay
the. nn opponent of the legisla
"ion. then spoke.
Only two other speeches were
planned—by House Speaker Roy
V. Harris, in opposition, and Rep.
|Walfer Harrison of Jenkins coun
ty. i favor.
Culpepper said, “I pay no at
tention to rumors. There have
been rumors floating around the
capitol that the governor has
been trading roads fe~ votes . . .
I'm fiot telling you that that is
true.”
The veteran legislator said “it’s
a significant thing that the gov
ernor® has not denied” an asser
tion before the legislature this
week by J. Knox Gholston of Co
mer, a State Highway Board
member, that Arnall “is trading
road; for votes.”
«If it is true, it’s a stench in
the nostrils of all decent people,”
he said.
“I don’t say it's true. I say
Knox Gholston say it’s true. I say
if it's true, it stinks to high hea
ven.
“Why don’t you deny these
charges and say Knox Gholston
is a liar and the truth ain't in
, him?”
| Culpepper recalled that Ghols
i ton said “the Highway Depart
!ment is rotten.”
i Then he asked: “Do you want
to vote to maintain 1o vote for
something that is rotten? You do?
Then vote to remove the restric
tion against the governor Suc
ceeding himself.” .
l .
Candlestick Maker Has
'His Day—At Night
WARSAW, Poland—Business is
booming for hundreds in Warsaw
who earn their living making can
'dles. The city must do most of its
night work by candlelight.
| The reason is simply stated by
the manager of the Russian-re
built eleetric power plant: He
turns off the power.
Since there’s virtually no coal
in Warsaw because of the lack of
railway cars and trucks, thou
sands of famiiies have purchased
electric heaters. The result is that
when people are home at night
there is more demand than there
is current.
Turbines that replaced those
removed by the Nazis are of lim
fi&fl power and must be furned
off, y
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
A People at Worship i
Scripture: Exodus, 24-40, especially 28:1; 35:4-9, 20-29
By WILLIAM k. GILKOY, D. D./
The seripture for this lesson
in verses zu-z9 of wne sotn!
chapter of kXxoaus 1s very le
markable, considering the times
out of whien 1t comes and 18
worthy oi careiui ODSErvVativ |
of iits significant phiasing. ’u.‘
lelales 10 couae umes, o 1 worsmpl
In a tent, far ante-dating the
splendor and magnificence of the
LCiupi€e 0L DMLV, LU Lne im=
mense grandeur of the iemple of
Herod, yet in it is expressed the
true spirit of what sincere wor
snip ougnt to be av any time, and
in any place.
Note the phrasing: it tells how
“every “one whose heart stirred
him up, and every one whom his
spurit iuade willing’ brought of
ferings for the work of the tab=
ernacie of the congregation. It
was a consecration on the part
of all, both men and women, of
the best that ithey had to offer,
and of the best that they could
do for they brougnt not only
dyed stuffs of blue and pur=
ple and scarlet, and the things
of linen and goats’ hair, and fine
woods and skins; -and the wo
‘men not only brought their jew
elry, but they brought also the
work of their hands, the things
{asioned in wood and meta] by
the men, the things woven and
. spun by the wonien, the “wise~
nearted” women.
| Willingness was of the es
| sence of all that they gave, and
| willingnes is at the heart of all
true worship. The hig level of
worshi, however,\is not all reached
| in giving, not even in voluntary
! giving. People have made their
sincere and devout sacrifice to
. idols, bringing their {reasures to
! dumb and lifeless gods of wood and
lstone; and the things that adorn
! cathedrals and churches may have
little more real significance and
| spiritual value than the (hings of
'lered to idols if there be not in
telligent minds and loving hearts
associated with the offerings for
adornment. .
The truest adornment of ca~
thedrals and churches must al
ways be the souls of sincere
worshipers, drawn by the cords
of love to God and to one an
other. The worship of the tab
ernacle was only a beginning, a
foundation for the true. worship
cf the heart. It was thus that
Paul declared that gifts, and
even the giving of one’s body to
| be burned, )orofited nothing if
'there were not love in the heart;
and Jesus defined true worship
as consisting, not in outward
gifts, but in its spiritual content.
“God is a spirit, and they that
worship Him must worship Him
in spirit and in truth.”
But worship in spirit and in
truth is not giftless worship. The
measure of our inward devotion
is often the extent and depth of
our outward gifts. Is not this par
ticularly true at the present time,
when throughout the world there
is such dire need and suffering?
, If religion at its highest consists
I of love for God and our fellow
lmen, its needful expression is in
| the ‘things that will fed the hun
| gry, clothe the coid and naked,
and bring warmth and protec
!tion to the homeless and suffer
ing millions.
' It is in this large cathedral of
God’s world that we must with
, willing spirits and hearts “stirred
~up’ make our offerings ample and
effective today. That ancient ex
| pression of Jewish worship in the
tabernacle in the wilderness was a
great and noble outburst of com
munity spirit; and today our com
| munity is the whole world and all
| humanity.
Pimin e Cpainde Sl g gl? o v
-;‘ o ; .
’ : L)é:’:" :
] ~s‘ N : .
28 Never Too Many
4 HEHN A weaters
O GBS
(TETT Fis [
('4\ 4 b A
o . ‘_,;‘,n,, L J‘i
N e # G IO 0L A
\J»",n&@: : 2 )fi":f:‘\ songs. o i lUV /0 VV’UOL
o’ Z,
Pink, blue, white or navy cardigans as a necessity for
warmth and an addition to appearance, sizes 2-3, 2.00 -
2.29. Cardigans or slipovers for.the 3-6 size in white,
°
blue, pink, red, maize, green, 3.25 - 4.95. All matching R
¥
colors in cardigans or slipovers for the 7-14 size, 3.95 - =N
5.95.
° | e
Michael’s
IT'S CONVENIENT TO CHARGE IT AT MICHAEL'S
Tuckston WSCS Held
Installation Of -
Officers Wednesday
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service oi Tucksior church
held its January meeting Wednes
day afternon at 3:30 ociock at
tiie church wilh iweive members
and the pastor present.
The installation Service, led by
the pastor, took up the first part
of the program.
The worship service was led by
Mrs. E. L. Ruark, the subject be
iro “Peare Through The Way
Of The Cross”. She was assisted
Michael’s ;
W (,b:;"‘ A N ;
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P WO AR
{lquid make-up
Here’s your recipe for fall
term radiance, Take the face
you were born with, dab on a
few drops of Lucien Lelong’s
Quick Change, blend well.
Add the exciting color-flavor of
a famous perfume. And what :
have you? A glorious new
complexion. It’s witch-work! \
o + Quick Chapge, §2
T o Lipsick, $1 plus tax
PAGE THREE
in-this by the president, Miss Bes="
sie Phillips. am g
The leaflet for the month, ‘M
Stewardship of Peace” was pre
sented by Mesdames W. R. Alli
son, Prince Hancoci, Dercell Han=
cock, E. L. Ruark, Roy Starr, and
| Troy Whitworth.
| 'The group sang as a closing
,song, “Jesus Calls Us” and the
(meeting closed with orayer led
by Miss Bertha Hancock.
l During the socral half hour ice
| cream and cookies were served
by ihe hostess. Mrs. Derreii
Hancock and Mrs Prince Han=
cock.
| Publicity Chairman
- * .
l The liner Titantic went down
{in 1913 with a tragic toll .in
| lives, but out of trat disaster
came %1e Coast Guard’s Inter
national Ice Patrel and a 100 per
cent ice safety record for world
shipping.