Newspaper Page Text
Iw\t JANUARY 27, 1046.
- George Boyd Addressed Athens
oman’s Club At Meeting On Tuesday
B et
Fooroe Hugh Boyd was the
. speaker at the meeting of
(hens Woman's Club when it
“Tuesday afternoon at the Y.
¢ A. Home on Hancock. The
+am for the afternoon was
>od by Dr. Loree Florence,
& <he was not able to be
nd in her absence the
introduced by Mrs.
ion B. Harper. Di. Boyd chose
OE hiect “Need for Research
gouthern problems.” He was
| informed on this subject
" e is director of research as
. dean of the Graduate
[ | here in the University.
11» began - his talk by saying
S eeqreh i SOme peopls
t aimless wandering to oth
[ qeic, while there are some
! of it as play for bril
mine Actually research is
¢ the sort, according to
‘ Among the qualifica
v mentioned- for good re
[ - included a thorough back
[ nd, breadth of mind, keen
-ors 0f thought and diserimin
" and the willingness to do
1 work
. Boyd gave some compara-
L e N
endelssohn To
ighlight
> - .
ssic Appreciation
i Hugh Hodgson, director of
. Music Appreciation Hours that
[ become so popular not only
v but throughout the state
© o ionally, annewnces a pro
“I;‘ . be givennet week at the
o 1 listing Mendelssohn’s work,
- .« piano music, and a Sona-
Javed on the ’cello but eri
iy written for a six string
. ¢ ouitar called “Arpeggione,”
nrised the Schumbert program
wnied under the direction of
. Hodgson Thursday P. M.
nata Op. 103 (a piano duet)
olivered with fine sonority
i understanding of form
moods by Hugh Hodgson, and
iliam Johnson talented Univer
-1 the Adagio and Allegro
vement from a composition
n Athens audience, name
“Arpeggione” Sonata, Mr.
aiina played wiith fine feeling
> sl fempo and gave an ex
lent reading of the fast move
ni. The difficulty of this work,
bpted for an instrument of four
‘ though originally written
x, can be appreciated.
| e Impromptus - Schu
aller works for _piano =
cile Kimble offered one 'in-B
t major. There was the marked
ence of the Lied in, this nigh
embellished work, and the per
mer gave of her best in the
hymn-like theme that
ed this composition.
bert's songs have been
tly described as_ ‘‘words in har
ny.” Yvonne Schilling Johnson
g three of the composer’s lov
. “Gretchem am Spinnrade,”
t the magnificent: “Earl King”
h of course from ° Goethe’s
rds, and “Ungeduld” from the
1§ cycle “Die schone Mullerin.”
e bautiful young voice of the
¢r was equal to the demands
this literature. Indeed here we
ind the most .interesting mo
s of the entire program, for
0 rhytnm'cal efefcts of melody
[ teconipaniment give life and
¢ty to these art songs. Mr.
ruer acoempanied his pupil.
naing on o familiar not-the
"‘:t‘ Vilitaire (for two pianos),
Mayed by Miss Kimble and
‘”'"'(,“‘”“ gave the feeling that
“‘f‘}w"x“ like Schubert ‘to be
inue
Contributed
I R R RR TR TSRS TS
ROLD PREPARATIONS
i, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
@ 2ution Use Only As Directed
VGAU = 1340 onvo
ffiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting S*?tt:l':\
. SUNDAY MORNING
0 —Sunday Morning Serenade,
| Lancaster Quartet.
—Sterchi Spinks Trio.
l~Radio Revival' Hour.
—Yesterday, Today and
Ton orrow.
—The Bible For Today.
T’NIGHT
"
¥ f/{:”//" .
,_\}' ‘\’ @?4; \\\‘
YGAU 7:30
tGNTHE L FbR ;
L)
tive figures to show ' how the
South ranked compared to the
nation as a whole in regard to
research. Of course the South is
far behind because industry has
been one of the greatest spend
ers for reSearch and the great in
dustrial- section is not in the
South. The South is making prog
ress in research botn in the uni
versities . and in industry, Di.-
Boyd pointed out.
Whereas ' the University of
Georgia has had a small amount
to spend for research, it now has
$149,000 set aside for that pur
pose. At the close of Dr. Boyd’s
talk an open forum was held in
which members could ?Sk ques
tions. |
Mrs. S. C. Moon gave the de
votional after which minutes
were read and reports heard from
officers and committee chairmen.
Hostesses for the .afternooni
were Mrs. G. V. McCarson, Mrs.
W. S. Brown and Mrs. Rupert
Brown, who served delicious re
freshments..
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell and Mrs,
Joyner were guests.
—Publicity Chairman.
Junior
American Citizens
BY MRS. CLYDE E. MAXWELL
Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A. R.
Athens, Georgia, Oclober, 945
We cannot teach leligion in
the sdaools because there must
be too great a separation of the
Church and State, kut we can
inculcate principles of patriot
ism and loyalty to one’ country.
Children ‘understund far more
than we give them credit for. It
is incredible what a child can
learn from the time 'ae jg born
unti] he is seven. ‘“Age brings
expprience! graybeards oft are
wise, But oh; how = sharp . a
youngster’s ears and eyes!”
Boys and girls wno from ear
liest childhood have been taught
loyalty to %aeir country will
make future citizens whose per
ception will be quickened and
whose awareness of an respons2
to their country’s neceds will be
a source of ratification to all
citizens.
These Junior American Citi
zens can be depeinded upon to
respond most helpfully -in all
civic drives from the collection
of clothing, scrap iron, waste
paper to community fund drives.
You are aware of the power in
herent in Junior Citizens from
their concerted action in the re
cent school bond drive.
Emerson says: “The educa
tion of the general ming never
stops and the wise know that
they only who builld on ideas
build for eternity; and that the
form of government which pre
vails, is the expression of what
cultivation exists ir the popula
tion which permits it.”
Junior Citizens
A gstrong argument for having
Junior American Cilizens clubs
in the very lowest grades as
well as the higaer onesg is the
necessity for those chiidren who
do not finish schools a¢ least to
have laig the foundalion stones
of good citizenship. As one nat
ural result of such training there
will .be less juveunile delinquen
cy. These clubs will further
train the members {0 work with
others, a wvaluable quality to
possess. as adult members of so
ciety. The children’s - initiative
will be developed cach time they
are asked to cooperate and par
ticipate in any civic drive.
Through the active functioning
of these clubs our chldren
should be imbued with high
ideals and they should become
alert to the responsibilities of
good citizengaip. And so. going
back to Emerson, the form »f
sovernment which will prevail in
the future will be Dut the ex
pression of what cultivation ex
ists in te population which per-
9:ls—Renfro Valley Folks. |
9:4s—Musical Favorites.
10:00—First Baptist church.
11:00—Warren Sweeny—CßS.
11:05—Blue Jacket Choir—CßS.
11:30—Our Church on the Air.
12:15—Musical Scrapbook.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Rev. J. T. Payne.
I:3o—Musical Impressions.
I:4s—Edward R. Murrow—Cß2®
2:oo—Reader’s Digest Radio
‘ Program—CßS.
2:30--Hollywood Sfar Time—-=
‘ CBS.
3:oo—Whosoever Heareth Houd
4:oo—Sunday Musicale.
' 4:3o—Electric Hour—CßS.
s:oo—Rev. C. E. Vaughn,
s:3o—Gene Autry—CßS.
s:4s—William L. Shirer—CßS.
.. . SUNDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Adventures of Ozzie and
| Harriet—CßS.
6:3o—Baby Snooks Show—Cß3
l 7:oo—Adventures of the Thin
Man—CßS.
| 7:3o—Blondie—CßS.
B:oo—The Beulah Show—CßS.
| B:3o—Crime Doctor—CßS,
8:55-—-Ned Calmer—CßS.
[ D:M—Rekuest Performance—CßS
9:3o—Texaco Star Theater—CßS
10:00—Take It Or Leave It—Cß®
10:30—~We The People—CßS.
llzm—-%d Fashioned Revival
g Ny, - 5 24
12:05—Sign Of, 17 ¥ TRF*ET
[mits it, angq that ccultvation of
course is determimea by what
‘we do for our children now.
~ Many educators believe that
learning which involves active
participation is far more valua
‘ble than the lecture or absorpt
ion method. Membership in Jun.
dor American Citizens clubg in
volves such activity in the va
rious opportunities offered for
participation in schoois and civ
ic drives. Bie individual soon
learng to respect the rights of
others, ancther Chacacierisiic ec.
sential to the development of
the highest type of citizen. Tt is
the injecion of personalitieg into
public issues that preduces dis
coYd and strife and Junior Amer
ican Citizens learn through par
ticipation to sublimate personali
ties to the harmonoug functioning
of the whole.
General George Marshall’s
recommendations of a year of
military training—not military
service—bears out the timeliness
of our President General’s
“Greetings” to Junior American
Citizeng from which I give you
this quotation: “In training youta
we: must’ teach : them . . .:'@&
realization of the need for ade.
quate defense as insurance for a
peace loving nation against ag
gression.” Emerson says: “The
power of love, as tlie basis of a
state has never been tried,” but
we can-at least say we are try
ing to attain that reality.
In proceeding ,to. do. anything
worth witile it is necessary to
have g very definite plan of or
ganization. This need is realized
in the Junior American Citizens’
Handbook which' contains all in
formation neded for the proper
organization and eontinued func
tioning of such clubs. Orga_ige
tion of these clubs tharougl yotr
chapter chairman does not write
finis to our responsibility as
members of Elijah Clarke Chap
ter, D. A. R It ie " out duty to
follow up with encouragement in
ag many forms as we can con
ceive of to be of practical bene.
fit to the clubs. D. A. R. members
should 'make occasioral visits to
club meetings. g
In the following poem by Oli
ver Wendell Hoimes, faing of
vourselves as the “Teachers of
Teachers.”
“To The Teachers of America
“Teachers of teachers! yours
the task, e
Noblest that noble minds can
ask, - -
High .up Aonia’s. murmurous
mounts,
To watdh, to guard the sacred
found ¢
That feeds the streams below;
To guide the hurrying flood that
fills
A thousand = silvery rippling
rills
In ever widening flow.
“Rich is the harvest from -the
fields ’
Taal bounteous nature kindly
vields,
But fairer growth enrich the
soil :
Ploughed deep by tacught’s un
wearieq toil
In learning’s broad domain.
And where the leaves, the flow
ers, the fruits,
Without your watering at the
roots, + -
To {ili each branching vein.
“Of you the growing mind de
mands
T.e patient care, ihe guiding
hands,
Through all the mists of morn,
Ang knowing well tne future’s
need,
Your prescient wisdom sows, the
seed
To flower in years unborn.”
: R EAR Y
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597 E. Broau ~-:- Phone 1984
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TEXOLITE 330 &
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WASHABLE WATER-THINNED PAINT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Eighteen Women At University Start
Chapter Of League Of Women Veterans
The University of Georgia's
eighteen women -veterans of
World War II have formed them
selves into an organization to be
known as the League of Women
Veterans, and are one of the first
groups in-the nation to do so.
‘At the organizational meeting
Thursday tighti, the young ladies
banded ' themselves together un
der a five point program: (1) To
work in coordination with other
veteran’s organizations on the
campus; (2) to represent the wo
men services in &ll military pa
rades, exercises, etc.; (3) to pre
serve the sense of comradeship
among ex-servicewomen and to
fefectuate a spirit of mutual
helpfulness; (4) to work toward
an effective assimilation into
campus activities; and (5) to mo
tivate thinking and_action on the
campus through publications and
the like.
Madge Bennett Conyers, a for
mer WAC of Atlanta, was chosen
to head the group, and Julia
Harris, Monroe, WAC, was named
vice-president. Betty Garland,
WAVE, St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Marion C. Ward, WAC, Gaines
ville, were elected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
The league has eighteen char
ter members and two charter as
sociaee members. - More will be
admitted as they enter the Uni
versity or to take jobs in Athens
adjacent to the University. The
league roster as now stands is:
Madge Convers, WAC, Atlanta;
Julia Harris, WAC, Monroe; Mar -
ion C. Ward, WAC. Gainesville;
Betty Garland, WAVE, St. Peters
burg, - Fla.,; Willie O. Smith,
WAVE, Monroe; Lorena Rabun,
WAVE, Atlanta; Mary Lou Ware,
WAVE, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Sil
via D. Buffington, WAVE. Col
legze Park. Ga.; Jan. Hughs,
WAVE, Stillmore.
Louise A. Martin, Marines,
Commerce; Barbara Brandt,
WAC, Asheville, N. C.; Marjorie
Blakely, ANC, Comer; Beity M.
Bailey, Marines, Cotton Valley,
La.; Margaret V. Loyd, WAC,
Mansfield; Mary K. Bearse,
WAVE, Atlanta; Frances M.
Dreyer, ANC, Atlanta; Christine
Gardner, WAC, Spalding; Laura
R. Paddock, WAVE, Athens; and
Ruth V. Williams, WAVE, Sene
ea 5 .C
The two associate members are
E. Swain, WAVE, and Blythe
Burnette, WA.C, I{O);ston.
Evans-Wiley
Announcement is made today
of the marriage of Miss Lucille
Wiley to Mr. Max W. Evans of
' Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Evans is
the daughter of Mrs. Madiz Wi
ley of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make
their home at 611 Dayton street,
Muskogee, Okla.
& ®
Every milk cow should have all
the home-grown grazing and hay
she will eat, according to the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service,
tEh!gtlWhE LOTS OF SPOTS
show up on
-— colors of clot‘;ies. ;ioeg:!nn{
& ber Mufti removes many
e s?ots from clothinf,made
o rom a variety of fabrics,
SNMUFTI 357
mm\\ REMOVER
MAJOR'S CEMENT
PERSON AL
Miss Kitty Mercke of Pensoco
la, Fla., arrived Friday to spend
two weeks with her grand.
O e NATS: wer v BiAGWELL OO
Milledge Circle.
= - &
Dean John E. Drewry of the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia, is
this week attending the annual
conventions of the American As
sociation of Schools of Journal
ism and the American Associa
tion of, Teachers ¢f Journalism
at Ohio State University, Colum
bus. O. Dean Drewry has served
the teachers’ association as act
ing secretary, vice-president,
and chairman of the committee
on cooperation with other pro
fessional groups.
W ® *
The Rev. and Mrs. James Tur
ner and little son, Wedford, have
returned to their home in Bridge
water, Va., after a visit with Dr.
and Mrs. Wedford Brown on
Woodlawn avenue.
* » -
Friends of Mrs. L. S. Bray will
regret: to learn she is iil with flu
in St. Mary’s Hospital. Today's
report shows is she is improving.
» & »
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Pendley left
Friday for Tampa, Fla., where
they will attend the Southeastern
Optical Congress. Dr. Pendley
will also attend a series of lec
tures on optometry.
- . -
Dr. Maude Pye Hood, associate
professor of foods in the School
of Home Economics, University of
Georgia, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week Jin Atlanta,
Dr. Hood represented the Home
Economiecs faculty at the meeting
of the Georgia Home Economics
Council and at the Georgia Nu
trition Committee meeting.
* & -
Miss Jo Ann Russell left Fri
day for Macon where she will
spend the week-end as the guest
of Miss Gloria Dickson, who is a
student at Wesleyan College.
> - .
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dudley
announce the birth of a son, Ran
dolf Farrar, on Saturday, Janu
ary 19, at St. Mary’s Hospital.
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- - - ‘ il b s i, -
that cinch in yourxwaistline
i B Wonder why:your waistline seems so tiny? Could be your new
; spring frock, with the waist-whittling lines; But its flattery only
begins there; it continues through the becoming new sleeves and
necklines; the rippling skirts of these fashion stars. Soft rayon
@ crepes, honey smooth gabardines for your tailored perfection:
‘ you'll find tempting blue, pink, maize, aqua, grey, melon in thé
Other stvles a 110.90 gouwp! = ' '
O ———————————— — . e A A A .
*“Because of recent changes in’ O. P. A. Regulations, some garments in this range
- - may be priced siightly hkhe;.,sq!ne;fil_:htl_y_ lower, than this figure.” :
Murray-Cornélison
Mrs. W. A. Cornelison. of Ath
ens, announces the marriage ol
her daughter, Elizabeth, to Cle
veland Murray, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. W, T. Murray of Athens.
tne ceremony was solemized on
December 29 at the home of the
Rev. R. E. Carter. .
. e 0/’
The Browser
A book-f%rade magazine - car
ries a paragraph stating that
Miss Josephine Pinckey has been
awarded wae 1945 Scuthern Au.
thors Prize for her novel *‘Three
O’Clock Dinner.” It is suggested
that you not write to Charleston
—her street address ‘escapeg us
—asking a cut for your favorite
charity. Writers need small
change at times for =~ what we
wish to read. |
We recall a letter from an au
taor, perhaps of GWTW,: men
tioning ten or mocre _persons
camped on an early cdawn door
step, to demand one grand each
out of a then reported sale: to
Hollywood. As to the Southern
Authors Prize, the rake'is any
thing but hay. Find your pencil
and figure: gross amount in ' dol
lars, one bundred fifty, less Fed
eral and South Carolina’ takes,
tess Gharieston to New' “York and
back to collect. Fortuniately Miss.
Pinckney is a best . seller, and
she can accept and absorb the
loss. /
But if you hunger for “Three
O'Clock Dinner,” we . -are . told
that it has been tought by your
Public Library, so it -~ will cost
nothing at all to satisfy your ap
petite. The case is the' same for
several runners up for te
Award. Your Public Library has
Marquis Jame’s ' *“Cherokea
Strip,” telling of earlv wild days
in Oklahoma, Robert “~Molloy's
novel, “Pride’s Way ' and expects
Harnett Kane's “Plantation Pa
rade”.on the lower Mississippi
region—in a short while.
If new ‘books have been lent
other citizen readerg for seven
day perusals. our habit is so look
over the Public Library: saelves.
They are full of bLuoks*equally
good; and many <2f them are,
just perhaps, even beiter.
Cotton production methods in
Georgia. are on.the eve’of: drastic
and far-reaching - changes, the
State ‘Extension’ Service :predicts.
Engagement Of Miss Lula Edna Huff
To Mr. Douglas F. Denny Announced
Of widespread social interest is
the announcement of Mrs. H. Tom
Huff of the engagement of her
daughter, Lula Edna, to Douglas
F. Denney.
The lovely bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Tom Huff.
Her mother ic the former Miss
Mattie Yarbrough of Athens. Her
sisters are Mrs. Minor Mcßae of
Gainesville. Ga.. Mrs. Carlion
Bryant, Mrs. Roy Finfer, Mrs.
Eugene Epps and Miss Minnie
Mae Huff of Athens; one brother,
T-Sergeant Tommy Huff of Fort
Bragg, N. C.
She is a graduate of Athens
High School, and is now employ
Athens-Elberton D
Officers Institute F
The Athens - Elberton District
W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church will hold an Officers’ In
stitute at Oconee Street Metho
dist church on Thursday, Janu
ary 31, from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30
p. m.
New plans for the year will be
discussed and the duties of each
officer explained. All local offi
cers in the district and interested
members are invited to attend.
Mrs. Max Pinson is president of
the hostess society, and Rev. E.
H. Carlock is the new pastor.
The officers of the District W.
S. C. S. who will conduct the In
stitute are: President, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Martin; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Horace S. Smith; cor
responding secretary, Nirs. H. F.
Wilkes; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Por
ter, Bishop!
Secretary of Mission Educa
tion, Mrs. Charles E. Veal, Roys
ton: Secretary of Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. Lee Turner, Roys
ton; Secretary of Literature and
Publications, Mrs. W. B. McCur-~
ry, Hartwell; Secretary of Spirit
ual Life, Mrs. Garnet Wilder,
Royston.. Secretary of Children’s
Work, Mrs. J. J. Prater; Librar~
ian, Mrs. Fred Herndon, Elberton;
Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs.
Charles Eavenson, Concord; Sec
retary of Student Work, Mrs. R.
L. Lester; President of Wesleyan
Service Guild, Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Madison; . Coordinator,
Mrs. R. M. Turnell, Madison;
Secretary of Status of Women,
Miss' Lilla Tuck; Chairman of
PAGE THREE-A
ed by Southern Bell Telephonz
Company.
The groom-elect is the young
est son of Mr.'! and Mrs. C. 8.
Denney of Athens. Mrs. Denney
is the former Miss Jessie Bridges
of Athens. His brother is C. S.
Denney, jr.
He is a graduate of Athens
High School, He enlisted in the
U. S. Marine Corps, serving io
months in the Pacific. He receiv
ed his discharge on October 27,
1945, and is now attending the
University of Georgia.
The marriage will take place
in the early spring. *
strict WSCS Plan
or January 31
| Publicity, Mrs. C. W. Pruitt,
Commerce; Seeretary of Supplies,
Mrs. O. D. Cannon, Lavonia.
Resource persons at the Insti~
ftute will be Mrs. Rembert Green.
| Atlanta, Conference Secretary of
Student Work, and Mrs. B. S.
‘Chandler, Augusta, Conference
Secretary of Supplies.
’ The annual 'meeting of the
North Georgia Conference of W.
S C. 8. of the Methodist church
will be held at Grace Methodist
church, Atlanta, on March 13, 14
and 15.
I& * "
Used Clothes Next
i. /
»
Sunday Affernoon
| Used clothing for shipment to
‘the Philippines, China and Eu
rope, will be collected by Athens
|Bo,v Scouts on Sunday, February
l 3, from 2 to 4 p. m.
In announcing the collection,
J. M. Molder, local Scout execu
tive, asks Athenians to have
these bundles of clothing ready
on their front porches before 2 p.
m. There will be no ringing of
door bells in this city-wide can
vass.
The clothes will be sent over
seas to help fill an urgent need.
Athens civic clubs and the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce are
furnishing automobiles to be used
lin the collection.