Newspaper Page Text
&5‘ 2 ( s
! (uNDAY, FERRUARY 3, 1946,
.
tichardson Speaks
fAel Th l}niversily
gullivan C. Richardson, nation
olly knowil author and adventur
:l' will speak in the University
tli(}t‘r”'—’“‘ Chapel, February 7, at
11:35 a. m. on Latin America.
In this lecture, t‘Rubber Rive?r,”
Ar. Richardson will tell the story
;’1 5 strange adventure in the
v e, and inthe relentless quest
¥he war to find wild rubber to
;.:mpjcxm‘m e .synthetic rubber
need for the nation.
Richardson and his companion
flew across trackless jungle wild
erness 10 headwaters of the Coco
river, then floated 500 miles down
the stream to record the rubber
story. Authentic'color motion pic
tures will be shown ‘with the
program. 4
varied Career
Author of a recent book “entitled
i Adventures South”, Richardson
is also @ noted newspaper man,
yorking with the Detroit News
kor 10 years. He is a nationally
mown platform personality, ex
odition leader and producer of
otion pictures on Latin Ameri
.o for the Office of Inter-Ameri
on Affairs He has producéd two
nort subjects for Warner Broth
rs, Hollywood: ‘
A second speech is scheduled
or Thursday evening Feb. 7, fol
owing a banauet given by the
nternational Relations Club at
he Georgian Hotel at 6:30 p. m.
1o will speak ron J“Adventure
south to Cape Horn.”
On Friday, Feb. 8 he will visit
miversity Classes: for forum dis=-
ussions. |
Richardson!siappearance here is
yrected by the Association of
merican Colleges, but comes as a
üblic servige courtesy of the
odge and Plymouth Division of
he Chrysler; Corporation.
These progtams are open to the
üblic.
fhetic Process
{ Whitworth's
Something hew in the cleaning
ine in Athens has been added,
ccording to- Whitworth’s, clean
s and dyers, in synthetic dry
leaning, a mew process which
fey are utilizing.
s cited by:.tae establishment.
hich is located at 256 W. Clay
on. the adyantages of synthetic
py cleaning’are that it is abso
utely odorless,, makes for
righter fabries and cleaner gar
ients and leaves no oil or greas
s. “Perclene? is a product of E.
. Du Pont ‘de*Nemours.
During the war . all synthetic
olvents weresused by the gov
rnment, ang today this valua
le product, . Per¢lene, has been
eleased sn that the trade can
ow give itg customers the ben
fit of a service for this pur.
OSe
Employing ‘the zlogan. “Wa
re kind to your clothes,” Whit
vorth’s may be reached by
honing 2937.
esley Foundation
ends Delegation
o Crawfordville
BY VIRGINIA DEKLE L
The Wesley ¥oundation wik
end a deputation to the Craw
o~dville Methodist Church on
unday evening, !
The group, composed . of Sally
ims, deputations chairman,
aye Ivey, Marian njiddlebrooks,
irginia Dekle, and Eimo Hester,
making the. trip at the invita
on of the Reve Charles Middle
rooks, pastor @f the Crawford
ille Churcdie ¢4
The program,. begining with a
ort devotiopal, wil; consist of
ree talks.-“ Youth Want Wor
ip,” “Youth Want Recreation,”
d “Youth want Christian Edu
tion,” followed by group dis
ission led by Miss Sims.
Students. in. the Foundation
ave offered their services at the
yndon House for Sunday after
ons from @ to- 5 o’clock. This
'oject is sponsored jointly by
e Community . Service and
forld Ffriendship Commissions.
The house is under the direc
m of the city reereation com
ission, and offers zntertainment
crafts, games, and general rec
alion—for persons ranging in
;”"m pre-schon; to the teens.
The plan wag approveq by the
undation Counecil and students
ere urged to give some time
ring %1e week. The house is
n from 3 to 5:30 each after
icHatton, Bowden
0 Attend New
tleans Gathering
A,” effort is beinz made to co
fj”u’i" the *‘agricultural pro
dm of the Southesst for a se
¢ of conferences in New Or-
BN, according to Dr. T. H. Me-
Hon, who will represent the
'versity’s depariment of hor
nlture at the ‘meeing.
p,‘ Bowden, ¢horticulture in
uctor, will also attend with
_McHatton.
e2etables. small fruits and
)er’al nutritien: wil; be reveiw
% these“emhferences. which
" Includes didession of indus
. the South and ts close re
-100 10 agrieultu-al products,
.- McHatton has "hish hopes
' thic meeting wil,; heln put
éifi?&?g, industry of the South,
- + 3
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To_make automobile driving simple and safe for veterans with
amput-tions or other ‘cripnling limb disabilities, the U. S. surgeon
general, autemotive engincers and manufacturers have collaborate
ed 1 a number of ingenious uevices Phote above shows a hand
less ampulcs .ontirolling steering with one hook and operating
accelerator, clutch and brakes with a single lever. Latter device
can be uscd by legless man. Driving aids do not need a special
¢y but can be installed en any standard model
GEORGIAN LAUNDRY OWNER
INSTALLS NEW EQUIPMENT
ASSURING BETTER SERVICE
Jack Wells, who two years ago
sold bis laundry interests in Ath
ens has returned and acquired the
Georgian Laundry with entrance
on Jackson street and a Branch
Qffice at 16568 S Lumpkin (in the
Henrietta apartment building).
The Georgian Laundry was ac
quired January Ist shortly after
Mr. Wells returned from two
years service with the U'S. Navy.
Within the last 30 days the firm
Las installed new machinery
throughout to facilitate a more
prompt flow of laundry and
household linens to its customers
throughout the city.
A branch office also has been
opened at 1658 S. Lumpkin street
which is in charge of Mrs. Clyde
Autry and customers in that vici
nity can get prompt service with
added convenience without extra
charge. Miss Mildred Parham is
in charge of the main office at
the Jackson street Georgian Ho
tel address.
Mr. Wells has a background of
18 years experience in the laundry
business having served with the
Navy for a number of years fol
llowing World War 1 and having
been discharged he established a
successful laundry business in
iAthens. Upon recall by the Navy
during World War 11, Mr. Wells
sold his interest and spent more
than two years in service being
in charge of Navy laundry and
cleaning establishments at various
Navy posts.
‘1 am indeed grateful to my
friends and customers for the pat
ronage extended me and our en
tire personnel during the first
month of our operation. It is in
deed gratifying in more ways than
one, for we feel deeply the trust
that has been placed in us..that
is the rendering of quality work
manship and service we have been
able to give the public in so short
a time upon the resumption of
operation of a laundry” Mr. Wells
stated.
Sale Of Cotton
Crop Insurance
To Get Underway
BY JANICE JOHNSON
Campaigning for the sale of
cotton crop insurance will begin
next{ week, according to B. P.
McWhirter, county administra
tor, AAA. Sales will be handled
f~om ‘the office itself and by
agents throughout Ciarke coun
ty. :
This erop insurance is the only
all-risk insurance offered for
protection against natural haz
ards and also the only potection
against loss of the farmer’s work
and invesment for the year.
Droughts, floods. hail, frost
winterkill, wind, fire. excessive
moisture. storm insects wildlife,
and plant dseases are some’ of
the unavoidable hazards from
which no farm is safe.
If the crop fails to yield th 2
insured amount of ¢overage, an
indemity is collecteg by the fa~-
mer to bring his return up to the
insured amount. :
The cost ig based on past rec
ords showing the rick of grow
ing cotton in Clarke county. The
insurance must be hought before
the crop is planted. > ;
ANDERSON PLUMBING CO.
Announces the return of W. H. Anderson to our organiza
tion after three years service in the armed forces. We invite
all of our former customers and friends to call on us at our
new location. For better service call
ANDERSON PLUMBING CO.
TEL. 1116 798 BOULEVARD
Coffin Will Speak
! In University
Chapel On Feb. 12
Robert P. Tristram Coffin, poet,
_biographer, lecturer, and connois
‘seur of fine foods will speak in
lthe University of Georgia Chapel,
IFebruary-12, at 11:35 a. m., Dean
' John E. Drewry, chairman of the
’Committee on Special Convoca
tions anounced today.
l A Pulitzer Prize winner for
poetry in 1936, Mr. Cofffin was al
{so awarded a gold medal as na
itional honor poet in the same
l.year. He is author of 20 books and
»Inine volumes of poetry, Phi
;Beta Kappa member, and Phi
i Beta Kappa . poet. at Harvard,
;Hamilton, Virginia, Colby, Tufts,
rand Boston University.
Although widely known for his
poetic and literary ability, Coffin
has recently won fame in culinary
cireles for his “Mainstays of
Maine,” a book on the finest of
New England dishes.
Coffin will be in Athens also on
February 11 when he will address
English and journalism classes at
the University of Georgia.
Grady Graduate |
Rejoins Staff |
Of Constitution
ATLANTA, Feb. 2 — (AP) —
Lee Rogers, former Atlanta Con
stitution staff member, has re
joined the editorial department of
the newspaper as assistant man
aging editor, in charge of state
news coverage. ;
Stiles Martin, state news edi-l
‘tor, will continue in that position.
The Constitution said Rogers’ ap-l
pointment “envisions an expan
sion of the state news department’
and an enlargement of state news
operations.’ |
~ Rogers is, a native of Elberton,
Ga., and a graduate of the Henry'
W. Grady School of Journalism at
The University of Georgia. He'
came to the Constitution upon his
graduation and served as report- !
er, amusement editor,. assistant
city editor and city editor. l
He entered the Navy in 1942
and was recently placed on inac- |
tive duty with the rank of ]ieu-‘
tenant. :
Callahan Elected '
Forum President;
Succeeds Coggin
(Continued from page one,)
Physics Department of the -Uni
versity, is the teacher. l
Mr. Callahan,r a . native .of
Greensboro, Ga., has lived in Ath- ]
ens thirty years, and is a cotton,
merchant here. Dr. Coggin is an;
associate professor of chemistry‘
at the University.
Uiner Uiiicers }
Other recently elected officers
of the class are as follows: Firstl
vice-president—Nelson Hitchcock;:
treasurer—Hdyt Robertson. I
~ The class meets each Sunday at
10:00 a. m. in the annex of the
church, and al] are invited to at
tend. i 1
+ THAF BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
So "Children Are Cruel,” Are They!
Try To Make Parents Of Harry
Bailey, Jr., Believe That Is True!
Oiten one hars thal “children
arve cruel” but this little stovy
shows they can also be magnifi
cent.
Several days ago the ' two
Third grades al Barrow School
met in joint session, each class
to separately élect officers of its
Junior Citizenship Club..
The grade taught by Miss Ta
bor named its officers first and
then Miss Wellborn's pupils be
gan their election.
One pupil was missing.
-He was Harry Bailey, jr., son
/i ( @ . /
Y Unening.
A / ’ — : |
T REV (alarns .Al
Il | ‘ o ALLiIAL 1L PICIN
' , =~
: %%x« .. : |
e P *“‘*"’*“M .
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-,
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YOUR FAVORITE STORE!
, ;. You are cordially invited to the formal opening of Gallant
. ‘ Belk's Beauty Salon bright and early Monday morning, Feb-
Qo ; ruary 4th. Here you will see one of Georgia's foremost
T beauty shops with the newest and mest modern equipment
: to be found anywhere.
4\ i ° ® \ Fo w. LORHCK
E ’ : FFER‘- F. W. LORICK, Consultant, will be in the Salon for a weck or 10
AY 0
3 D days to give expert advice with no obligation.
&
R ) 2
; hree
R first t %
F ¢ the \ M
er: O
| custor® arie er rmaien
To e\lef\lf C“n'\s : 7
pottie © Helen® VE \al o
'Y
SR et 25% d Addie Hort
haif cosme;“c\?ooff‘ed.\%?:g an le or on
W %‘ease\essfor the we: —{g\‘na\" “m\ze {0
the e \\pst\ck/\\s for thaE appeafa“ Bt g . . -
as YOU' \Ging €2°, "SUAY . Technician and hair stylist at your service —
T‘g\‘fi;’\ that ffi;’;_ 40, SURVE 18 e one to three weeks —to make you more
moder” CO\‘\. e o PO attractive than ever before!
b"\ \a :
Not 2 \
olutt® ; Miss Marie Ver Halen, noted technician, wiil be present for one
week to consult with and advise all guests. Miss Ver Halen is an
expert in the profession of beauty culture. Thousands of women and misses have benefited from her services which is
brought to you absolutely free. Make your plans for an appointment now to consult Miss Ver Halen.
QUALITY LENDS TO PERFECTION
Our Salon will feature Helene Curtis Duchess, Empress delLuxe, Victoria, Ex
cellency and Her Highness Cold Waves, prices begin at $lO. Helene Curtis »
For Machine Waves, Tru-Art, Duchess, Empress ( also Helene Curtis pre-heat Per- .fi[ \:,;“;,/\/ |
i : \| 27 / 2 {
: manent Waves, prices begin at $5.50. Helene Curtis Machine-less Waves sea- }l[///%;”,6(%]!/
Appo"‘tment tured from $7.50 up. The Helene Curtis Treatment line of Shampoos for each ‘ [Gz
Phone individual color and type of hair. Shampooing and Setting at SI.OO and up (S’? ://H” t{
i\Ne will give any type permanent wave desired. Only nationally advertised L/“\“_/—\_//
2746 } materials will be used in our shop, with Mrs. Louise Walker, Beautician with
years of experience in charge. :
B
Let Us Enhance Your Attractivness - Come to
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey,
sr., of 1770° South Lumpkin
street. Harry has been out of
school since s€veral weeks
ago when he W{ls struck by an
automobile while crossing the
street. in the Henrietta Apart
ment area on hfes way to schogl.
And since then he had been in
St. Mary's Hospital, for a time
bravely fighting for the life he
seemed at first destined to lose.
Tiae president of the club was
named by Miss Wellborn's class
and then came the nomination
for Vice-President. .\ little girl
called out “Harry Bailey” and
other voices joined in thie growa
ing chant. Then the ckildren be.
gan to applaud and cheer, the
pupils of the wvisiing grad'e
joining in wae demonstration
wholeheartedly. There were no
other nominations for vice-pres
ident anq the electicn was by
acclamation,—the visitors joining
in the voting right along with
Miss Wellborn’s cless. The whole
thing was spontaneocus, not care
fully “stage-managed” as are so
many elections conducted by
grown.ups.
The tripute to the popular fel.
iow must have been most heart
warming to the parents who
have watched so anxiously over
him since he was injured. And
yvesterday St. Mary’s reported
Harry was “doing’ fine” and it
seems Me’s got his battle about
won, though hq will still have to
be careful. He has company—
many of his little friendg d-op
ping by—but only for a few min
uteg 'at a time. At other times
he rests and reads his “funny
books” sent by f(riends—little
folks anq grown-ups alike, and
all the time that fractured skuil
keeps mending.
One day in tae next few weeks
Vice-President Harry Bailey, jr.,
of Miss Wellborn's Junio» Citi
zenship Club, will veport back
1o school and takes over the du.
tiec of his office.
The next time sorueone starts
to tell you:
- “Children are so-—." Just
break in and tell themyabout the
' kids at Barrow Schaool,
PAGE FIVE
Circles Of Central .4
Presbyterian A
To Meet Monday
. The circles "of the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the
following homes:
Circle No. 1° with Mrs: D.E
Williams, 186 Catawba Averiue.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. W. R.
Daniels, jr., 475 Milledge Cirele.
Circle No. 3 with M-s. ‘Earl
Wilson, 1690 South Lumpkin.
The Marion Wileox cirela will
| meet Tuesday evening at 8:00
| wi¥a Mre. J. B, Mack, 457 Mill.
‘ edge Circle. i
' Most species of flowers would
ldisappe'ar entirely from the earth
vis all insects were eradicated.