Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1946,
Lt Harry Hardy On
Leave In Miami
The following from the Miami
Herald will be interest to li.
Hardy, who was bern and reared
in Athens and attended tae local
schools. Lt. Hardy, who is the
gon of Mrs. Harry Hardy and
ihe late M. Hardy, is now sta
tioned at Fort Dix, N. J., and is
spending his leave in Miami. Says
the Herald: :
“While here on a 45-day leave,
L, Harry B. Hardy, USA, and
Mrs. Hary, the forme» Roberta
prown, are visiting Liis mother,
Mrs. Harry B. Ha-dy, sr., 537 N.
g 76th St Tt ~Hardy reutrned
coontly from Europe, where has
peen serving with the i4th ar.
mored division for the past year.
While he was overseas Mrs,
Hardy has been living withh her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A,
Brown, Morning Sun, Towa. . . .
Lt. Hardy lived he-e before en.
tering the service and a number
of his friends are entertaining
the couple. '
Demosthenian To
Celebrate 145th
Anniversary Feb. 5
By EDNA MOBLEY
Demosthenian Literary ‘Society
will celebrate its 145th anniver
ry at its annual Founders’ Day
Banquet to be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary s.at the Georgian Hotel at
¢ o'clock. ¢ .
The speaker for ‘the oceasion
will be Supreme Court Justice
Thomas S. -Chandler of Blairs
ville. Justice Chandler, alufanus
of the University, class of 1914,
was previously judge of North
castern Judicial = Circuit - of: the
state. ;
All members and alumni of the
Qociety are, cordially invited to
attend and should contact Pres
ident Tom Penland at Lumpkin
Law School, or Walter Freeman,
yice-president, by 12:30 o’clock
on Monday. ¥February 4.. The
charge will be sl.
e ke —
GREATER LOVE HATH
NO MAN
Great Britain’s life guards orig
inally consisted of two troops of
cavaliers, who accompanied
Charles 1T into exile and were
pledged to protect their royal
master.
i R
There are many varieties of
greyhounds, but all are not tall
and slender. The Italian grely
hound, for instance, is a dwarf,
and is kept as a pet.
MILLIONS’ CHOICE
Millions always ask for it bjy name St.
Joseph Aspirin because (1) It's as pure
as money can buy (2) Speed unsur
passed in field of aspirin (3) Real econ
omy in all sizes’ ® Demand St. Joseph
Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c.
Save more on 100 tablets for 85¢ as
you get nearly 3 tablets for only lec.
ASPIRIN
" VOGUE HOT PLATES
2 Elements with High, Medium
and Low Switches ;
O. P. A. Price $12.95
Electric Heaters . .. ..... $9.98 and $14.95
BRYANT M. SMITH
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND APPLIANCE CO. ‘
333 Broad St.
REGIONAL RALLY
GEORGIA LAYMEN’S EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION
GEORGIA BIBLE INSTITUTE — 7 P. M. TOINGHT
NL T X
PROGRAM
Brief Thlks By Representatives of
T MACON | e
& M e sLB
F & .N ¢ ATLANTA 08 - ¥ F
Ret occon SR SRCEE
@ B S ccial Music By ‘ Wma e
SEEMEERY TWO GIRLS' S
e TRIOS
” = = Emmanuel College » .
. : Spécial Speaker
COL. H. W. McLARTY, OF ATLANTA
Christian Business Men, Pastors and the Public Is Cordially
Invited. Athens Club Host. :
MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH .GEISSLER, JR.
HONORED ON THURSDAY AT BRILLIANT
RECEPTION GIVEN BY PHI MU SORORITY
~ On "Thursday evening. the Phi
Mu Sorority enteriamted at a
brilliant +«eception in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Geissler,
!jr.,“ whose marriage took' place on
January 21.
- Handsome arrangements of
white gladioli and ferns werce
used in the reception hall and
living rooms. In the receiving
line were Mr. and Nirs. Ru~alph
Geissler, jr., Mrs. nudolph Geis
alar Vep ol CAtlanen . Riee W
Espy Frank of Savannah: and
Mrs. L. B. Paul, Ph. Mu House
mother. Mrs. Geissler, the hon
oree wore a lovely gown with
a white crepe top embroidered
in silver ‘beads, with' a full
black ‘wvelvet skirt. Her corsage
was of purple , orcnids. The
guests ‘were met at ‘he door by
Miss Jane Sparks, president of
tae sovority, and g¢igned the
guest book, which was presented
to the bride by the corority,
The bride’s tabie was covered
by a handsome iinon cloth with
Italian cutwork and (:entore‘(‘T
with a three tioved blush pink
cake, crystal .candelabra were
placed on either end.
Miss Jane Creegmore presided
at the punch bow} and sand
wicheg and mints wore served by
members of the sorority who as
sisted in- entertaining.
Among the out.of-town guests
were Mrs. Fred Geissler of At
lanta, and Mw#s. Kreuizer of Sa
vannah, and others. NMemebers of
the Kappa Alpha frcternity and
other’ guests calleq during tae
hourg from six to cight.
1
Vet Spokesman |
.Demands Probe |
By Congress |
(Continued frem page one.) ‘
would be changed. 1 |
“However,” he declared, “that
has not -been the case.”
The sharp telephone clash be
[tween Stelle and Bradley yester~
day reportedly centered dbout
hospitalization policy, a question
which has the Legion and VA
femporarily at odds.
Bradley has said that the cur
rent influx of veterans with ser
vice-connected disabilities soon
might reach the point where VA
hospitals would be unable to han
dle cases with non-service dis
_abilities.
| This runs ecounter to Legion pol
-11-icy that ‘eare should be provided
for some wveterans with non-ser
vice disabilities, particularly the
needy.
' VA estimates are approximately
170 per eent of the 83,000 veterans
{in its hospitals now have non
iserviee disabilities.
DEEP WATER
U. S. Army ‘engineers had to
drill as far down as 1,800 feet to
reach good “drinking water on
}some of the Pacific islands gar
,risoned by American troops,
lnothing being ‘available on the
| surface. :
’ PERSONAL
Friends of Mrs. Milton M. Al
mand are sympathizing with her
in the recent death of her mother,
Mrs. Mattie M. Malcom of Social
Circle. Mrs. Malcom was 94 years
oid = Snd . adl. diisdiy - AEIGIAGE ik
Athens made during her resi
dence here with her daughter:
& * .
Friends of Mrs. E. L. Herring
will be pleased to know that she
is doing nicely following an oper
ation at the General Hospital.
* * *
Friends of Jadge Vincent
Matthews will regret to know he
ig confined to his home with a
cold.
s s @
Mr.Talmadge Ailen has been
ill for several days with influ
enza at his. home.
* a &=
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stileg thave
just returned irom ‘'lallahassee,
Fla.,, where they aitended the
Flerida State Flower Show
which featured the all types of
camellias. ‘ ™
W & L 3
Lit. and Mrs. Ray Dempsey, i,
have returneq froma San Diego,
Calif., and are with {lieir parent:
M. and Mrs. Carence Chandler.
® % >
Messrs Merto Coulter, Edward
Everett and Ralph Stevens left
today* to spend the weekend with
Mr. anqd Mrs. John Wade of
Marshallville. |
i L -
Friends of Caarlie Phinizy 111,
who is ill at the General Hospi
tal, will be interesied to learn
that his condition is reported
much improved. ‘
Reds Charge
“White Terror”’
On In Creece
(Continuned from page one.)
nest Bevin, having expressly wel
@med an investigation of the
Russian charges because he was
so ‘“‘tired” of taearing them .in
private, was theroughly briefed
by the fo'eign office to make
WWiatever reply was required by
Yishinsky's arguments, officials
said.
The British also were counting
on strong Greek government
support to develop the line that
British troops are in Greece be
cause It:e Athens government
wants them there.
Behind the specific chavges
made to the Council was the
fact . that Greece is one of the
long-time sore swoils between
Britain and Russia. it is a bor
derland between Fasiern and
Western Europe, a flanking po
sition for Britain’s Mediterran
éan.
The military staff committee,
ciiargeqg with working out peacc
enforcement agreemconts under
the Security Ccunei; wag som
moned to meet Monday, follow
ing the arrivals of the Russian
military. delegation.
1 DISCUSS PROBLEMS
MOBILE, Feb. I—(AP‘—Rie
conversion opportunities and prob
! lems ins the south will be discussed
!at the oSuthern Commerciai Se
]cretaries Association convention
in Jackson, Miss., March 17-18.
’ President Robert D. Hays said
Chamber of Commerce secretaries
lfrom Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississipppi,
]North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, -Tennessee, Texas, Vir
| ginia Missouri, - Kentucky, and
| West Virginia would attend.
CAN'T BE FOOLED
When the carnivorous sundew
plant snaps shut on an insect, it
does not open its claspers until
the insect is digested; if it closes
on a pebble, it quickly opens
again.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Lyndon House
Community News
' Teen Age Club
- The Lyndon House Teen Age
' Club has just recently been o:'-
‘ganized ang meets each aurs~
day evening from % to 9 o’clock
at the Lyndon House Community
Center. All teen age boys and
girls are eligible for membership.
The officers ,of the Clup ave
Jeanette Ray, president; Claud
Butler, vice-president: Billy Ray
Nunnally ‘cecretarv: and Tamay
Elliott, treasure. .
At the meeiing on Thursday 2
Talking Party was held and in
the game of “Who Talks Most”
Jeanette and James Ray won.
Other games playcd were #ae
Telephone Number Contest, and
the Walkie Talkie. The winner of
the Telephone Contest was Betty
Ray.
All teen age boys and girls ave
cordially invited to become mem_
bers of the elub.
Kite Confest
Among the activiiies this week
ihat has been most popular wita
the children at the Lyndon
House Community Center it
kite flying.
In a contest Ray Thompson
won first place, for the longest
and smoothest flying, kite. Carl
Lee Epps flew the smallest kite
and Jimmie Collingsworth, age
four and Rudd Rurrelie Patton,
age three, were #ae youngest kite
{lyers.
Other outstanding flyers in the
contest were Jeanette Ray, Ma'y
Griffith, Neal Tate, FPobby Mur
ry, Gerald Whaley Emerson
Haggard, Buddie Lester and
others.
* a 0
Frances Dixon
Celebrates
Fourth Birthday
Little Franceg I)xon wag en
tertaineq with a party on Tues
day afternoon,y Januavy 29, b
her mother at their home on
Chase street.
Games were played after which
ice eream and cake was served
to the following guests: Joanna
Alexander, Jimmy Brewer, Ron
nie Avery, Delores Ann Teiry,
Delo~eg Culp, Frarwes Dixon,
Fredy Suook - Rovnie Culp,
Yvonne Shock, David Xinnan
and Larry Dixon, ang Kenneth
Culp.
Miss Dixon was assisted by
Mrs. W. V. Brewer, Mrs. Paul
Culp and Mrs. K. C. Kinnan.
* - -
Reception Sunday
Honors F. 0. And
Mrs. Bobby Maxwell
Flight Officer and Mrs. Bobby
Maxwell were honored by their
parents,. Mr and MMrs. 'Edgar
Maxewll, sr., of Lexington, on
Sunday afternoon, . when their
many f-iends called to meet Mrs.
Maxwell, a recent bride.
Low bowls of pmink gladioli
formed the decorations through
out the home. The guests were
greeted at %ae door by Mrs. Ed
gar Maxwell, jr., of Atlanta and
the bride’s book wwas kept by
Miss Margaret Ann Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, and
Dr. Edgar Maxwell, jr., assisted
in ente-taining. .
During the afternovon cake :mél
ice cream, carrying oul the pink
and white color scheme was serv
ed by Misses Betty Franan. Nel
lie Smith. Jean Thomas, Martha
Callaway. P-udence Marchman,
Betty and Carolyn Maxewll.
F. O. and Mrs. Bebbv Max.
wel, left Thursdav for El Paso,
Texas where e will be assistant
Engineering Officer for his
soadren. He expects to go over
seas soon. ¢
Hirohito I« Renarted
Stripped OFf Military
Poewer In New Code
(Cantinaed Yram Tage Ons)
Emperor and the Diet was given
the right to change the constitu
tion. '
A deliberative -body was estab
lished within the Diet to consider
urgent Imperial ordinances while
|the Diet is not in session.
The reported draft makes no
reference to armed forces dhd
deletes present authorization of
the Emperor”’s command over the
Army and Navy and his right to
declare martia]l law.
The Emperor remains Sover=
eign ,although without his mili
tary comamnd and with no men
tion of hij legendary divinity,
Mainichi said. He will carry out
the ruling powers acocrding to
provisions: of the constitution.
rMales of one line, “for ages eter
nal,” will continue to succeed to
the throne.
Charge Disregzarded
Kuodo News Agency commented
that the governmenti “was disre=
garding the trend of public opin-
Dos in ifs revisiony Quoting
state Minister Joji Matsumoto as
seging no need for sharply cler
ing imperial rule, Kyodo predict
ed “strong opposition from civi
lian quarters.” |
Russia meanwhile nominated
‘wo jurists to represent her on the
International Tribunal which soon
will try Japan’s highest-ranking
warcerimes suspects. ~
Named were Maj. Gen. of Jus
tice I. M. 'Zaryanov, of the mili
tary ‘gollegium, supreme court;
and minister S. A. Golunsky, di
rector of judicial sciences.
S TR R OB S
~ DOUBLE MEASURE
’quz&hd ty in Moroline,
Rreteing. for minos necealds Shie ang pud
~_minor cuts, bruises, chafes. Get Moroline.
‘Mrs. J. B. Reeves
Hostess To
Winterville WMU
The W, M. U. of the Winterville
Baptist Church held it's January
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Reeves.
The president, Mrs. H. A.
‘Haynes, called the meeting to or
‘der. The opening hymn was the
hymn for the year, “We've a Story
‘To Tell To The Nations.” Devo
tional was given by Mrs. Haynes
and the Bible lesson was taken
from I Peter 2:1-10. The Lord’s
Pravor fallowed
Aftention was called to the
Theme ifor Year, “Let Us Now
Prepare To Build,” and the
Watchword for Year, “Look unto
Me and be ye saved, all the ends
of the earth, for 1 am God and
there is none elee—lsa, 45:92,
The topic for the month was
given by Mrs. J. R. Winter. The
subject was, “Our Assets for
Building a New World” These
assets are: A Peace to Preserve,
A Democracy to Live, A Prosper
ity to Share, A Power to Use
Aright and A Gospel to Proclaim.
A report was given on’' the
Georgia Council of Church Wom
en’s annual meeting which was
held in Athens at the Y. W. C. A,
Jan. 25. The ladies were urged to
attend the World Day of Prayer
March 8.
After a short business session
the meeting closed to enjoy de
licious coffee and cookies served
by the hostess. Eight ladies were
present,
~—Publicity Chairman.
. - -
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS
Athens P. 'T, A. Council
will observe its annual
Founders Day on Thursday
afternoon, F¥February 7, 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
have been invited to attend
the Founder’s Day meeting.
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.
Annual Georgia Day Din
ner will be held on Tuesday
evening, February 12, seven
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
gym, under the sponsorship of
the University Woman's Club.
All persons connected with
the University of Georgia are
cordially invited to attend.
Price of tickets are $1.50 and
may be bought from the ticket
commiitee of the University
Woman’s Club. Dr. Josiah
Crudup, president of Brenau
College, is to be the guest
speaker,
The regular meeting of the
Bh¥e: Key Honor Society of
the University of Georgia
will take place on Sunday,
February 9, 6 p. m. at the
Georgian Hotel. ¥
Death Takes Mrs.
Lula G. Bond; :
Services Saturday
Mrs. Lula Ginn Bond, 75, died
at her home at 297 Barber street,
Thursday morning at 5:10 o’clock
after an illness of several weeks.
Srevices are to be conducted
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock
from Bernstein Funeral ‘Home
Chapel, with Rev. Max Whitte
maore, pastor of Young Harris
Memorial Methodist church, offi
ciating.
Burial will be in Holly Springs
cemetery &t Bowman, Ga., James
Tucker, L. H. Carson, H. Lamar
Sims. David E. Finn, Rob N. Finn
and Laniér Bond serving as pall
bearers. -
Mrs. Bond is survived by threg
daughters, Mrs.” H. L. Sims and
Mrs. Ruth Moon, both of Athens,
and Mrs. ‘L. ‘H. Carson, Macon;
threé sons, H. J. Bond, Athens;
Sergeant Charles C. Bond, Tam
pa, Fla, and James P. Bond,
Miami, Fla,, thirteen grandchil
dréri’ and ‘seven great-grandchil
dren.
A native of Elbert county, Mrs.
Bond had been a resident of Ath
ens for the past thirty-iive years,
being a member of Young Harris
church. She - was the widow ol
the late John P. Bond and had
many {riends throuhout this sec
tion who will deeply regret te
learn of her passing.
I “GRUBSTAKE"” LOAN
ATLANTA, Feb. I—(AP)—
‘The proposed multi-billion dollar
Joan to Great Britain was de
scribed here by a State Depart
‘ment official as 4 “grubstake”
which would enable Britain to
stabilize Her economy.
. The $3.750,000,000 loan, said
Winthrop G. Brown, chief of the
State Denartment’s division as
commerciai poiicy, would allow
our war-time ally so maintain a
maximum of free enterpise.
Brown in an interview said
Pritain was ~flat on her back”,
with . a critical housing shortage
and the prospect of long-time
rationing.
“This loan will be fundament
al in heiping her get on a produc
ing “basis,” aserted Brown, who
spent three and a half years in
England during the war. “
GOOD PERCENTAGE
' Shipping and cargoes wotth
$500,000,000 have been salvaged
during the awna"r, rmmmg 97
percent of all ships which cou
Dr. Matthias Stelly
'N‘ow On University
Staff As Agronmist
Dr. Matthias Stelly, a graduate
of Towa State College, has been
added to the staff of the agron=-
omy department of the University
of Ceorgia.
A native of Louisiana, Stelly
received his bachelor’s degree at
Southwestern Lousiana, and his
master of science degree from
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TeARIL SO S N 5
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AP RE G A A T e ;
A rayon crepe blouse with a hemstitched pattern at the high
neck to give the utmost splendor to ‘a suit or skirt. Three
quarter sleeves that give perfection to the design of Jane
Holly Original. Styled in black, brown or white. Sizes 82-38.
\/I . 1 ’
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A ’g !
8 Prepare For Rainy Days
Ve
R ith Fashion In View
W a 5 t’fé | '
GV s
{? e f & ¢ = o
LA s §| B . 9L
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Satins, gabardines, sail cloths all treated to be:water re
pellant and serviceable. Lightweights, warmweights and in
betweens for complete competition with the weather man,
Natural, pastels, navy or black to fit the occasion wha'tever
it is. A raincoat need not neglect the fashionable touch,
Sizes 12-20. 10.95 - 35.00. :
It's Convenient to Charge It at Michael’s
f Wi TST
135'5' ‘Dg. S{!cgllymmreceivesd 'f his
Ph.D. from lowa .State College in.|
1942. The subject of his thesis
was “Forms of Inorganic *Phos
phorus in the Lower Horizons of
Some Towa Soils/‘as* Indicated by
Plant Availability dnd Chemiesl
Methods.” 3
Upon graduation, Dr. Stelly
went to. L. S. U. ds assistant
agronomist in 1942. He is 8 mem
ber of the “imerican Society of
Agronomy, thc American Asso
ciation for Advancément of
Science, Sigma Xl' Society of
America, and Gamma Sigma
Delta, agricultural {raternity.
Sigma Xi membership is award- |
ed lor excellent standing in one’s |
PAGE THREE
chosen theid, and for original res
mh. S 5 e -
. Ak
Thg agricultural credit cldss of
the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture visited the annuai
stockholtlers meeting of the Ath
ens Production. Credit Association
recently. J. W. Firor, professor of
‘agricultural economics and rural
sociology at the University of
Georgia, was among the principal
speakers.
There is not one armed guard
throughout the 3000-mile long
frontier which geperates Canada
and the United States. §