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THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946,
ritizenship Tatk Given By Dr. Cohn At
Meeting Of The Athens Woman's Club
The regular March’ meeting of
(e Athens Woman’s Club was
Lold Tuesday faternoon at 3 p. m.
at the Y. m ol
The program was arranged by
the Citizenship chairman, Mrs.
filis Dixon. The guest speaker
was Dr. Sigmund . Cohn of the
tiniversity Law Schoal, Dr. Cohn,
who served as a judge oi ine cir
.uit court in Germany, also a
{eacher in the University oi Ber
lin before the days of Hitler’s
Germany, and lived and taught
in other European countries be
rore coming to the U, 8. A, is
well qualified to discuss citizen
chip in Europe as well as Amer
ica, He can understand the atti
tudes and ideals of these differ
ont kinds of citizens. He dis
cussed the German eitizep, who
cemed satisfied with' beliaflg told
what to do — never personally
Lesuming any responsibi}ity for
his avn acts or of those'of his
sovernment. He refused to, think,
but was content to leave all
thinking and planning to: those
whom. he regarded as his super
iors. His own role and ideal ap
peared to be an “obedient servant
of the state.” The state being the
party in pOWEer.
While the citizen in Italy, when
he dared, took the aftitude of a
critic to ‘'what ever party or per
«on was in power. His criticism
was usually of a destructive na
ture, rather than a constructive
oa
. ‘ Za RS Reeg] RS e ¥
Then Dr. Cohn came to Amer
ica, where he has lived for seven
vears. He spoke of the: good
hcichbor, whose ideal was® to
<erve his neighbor, when in need;
or his state; or his country, and
oven other countries. He = also
founf the American titizen ‘will
ing and ready to give his time
and money to civic projects like
ned Cross and bond drives and
other things for civic betterment.
ile also spoke of the Kkindly,
democgatic attitude of friendly
people toward other people in
<ocial life. The college girl of re
finement and culture chatting
with the taxi or bus driver:
<omething one would mever see in
ihe European social life. He also
«lid he did not want to leave us
the impression that America was
perfect in his eyes—because there
were business -and labor practices
which were very undgsirable and
belonged to the dark ages. These
should be corrected for the good
of the American citizen — since
they were the outgrawth of self
ishness and greed for power and
wealth.
During the business session,
the nresident announced the ap
poiniment of a nominations com=
miltee of three, Mrs. Paul Mor
row. Mrs. M. P. O’Callaghan and
Mrs. J. F. . Sisley. AlSo she called
atiention to the Tenth District
meeting of the Federated Clubs
i Comer on Saturday the 13th
of April. She said there would be
several cars available and she
urged all who could attend to let
her know as soon as possible, G
luncheon reservations could be
made in Comer,
plans were announced for the
April meeting by the music
chairman, Mrg. John Stiles.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social session.
—Publicity Chairman.
& * 1‘ :
JUDGE TO SEE :
“SCARLET STREET”:
ATLANTA, March 28 — (AP)—-
Atlanta banned the movie, “Scar
let Street.”
Attorneys for the producer and
distributor went to court today to
try to get an injunction overrul
ing the city and its censorship au
thorities.
Superior Court Judge Bond Al
mand, hearing the attorneys’ ar
guments, planned to witness a pri
vate showing of the.film during
the day. /
ln. nearby Marietta the banned
movie meanwhile played to ca
pacity audiences.
Too FAT s Get SLIMMER
this vitamin candy way
Have a more slender, graceful fig
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Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
vou don’t cut out any meals,
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vou simply cut them down. It’s
fasier when you enjoy delicious
vitamin fortified) AYDS candy
oelore meals Absolutely harmiess. :
| In clinical tests conducted by medi
| 8l doctors, more than 100 persons
lost 14 to 18 ihs. lv.r-’. ina e
sow weeks with AYDS Vitamin
! Candy Redueing Plan.
N-day Iy of AYDS only 2295, 1f not delight.
'!lhqre:gfii.vu%)NEY BACK on verv first box. Phone
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e eee s
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At all leading cosmetic, - HOME PERMANENT
drug and notion counters- opo,oo cold wave
COMING EVENTS
Athens High Military Unit .
will have its Military Ball
on Friday night, March 29, in
the High School Gym,
The regular monihly meet.
ing of the Universilty High
and Elementary School P. T.
A, will Dbe held in the schooi
cafeteria Thursday evening,
March 28th at 7:45 o’clock.
All patrons of the school are
urged to attend the meeting
as officers for another year
will be elected and installed.
The Woman’s Auxiliary
of Central Presbyterian
Church s observing the week
March 24-30 as a season us
“Spiritual Life Enerichment”.
Special service each day Mon
day through Friday with dif
ferent leader each day. Hour
4 o'clock except Wednesday
which will be 8 o’clock. All
women invited and urged to
attend.
The P.-T. A. of Junior
High School will meet Thurs
day, March 28, at the Junior
High School building at' 3:45
p. m. The program will be a
panel on “Vocations for Young
People.” A large attendance
is urged.
Dr. Alvin Bisco of the Uni
versity of Georgia faculty will
address the First Methodist
chifjrch WSCS on Monday,
April 1, at 4 p. m. in the main
church auditorium. His sub
ject will be “Concern and
Faith in Regard to our Pre
sent Economic Situation.”
Music Appreciation Hour
under the direction of Hugh
Hodgson will open the spring
season Thursday evening
with a popular request pro.
gram, in the Tiniversity
Chapel. Membuers of the fac
ulty of the Music Oepart
ment will assist Mr. Hodg
son. The public is invited,
Executive Board of the
Serepta Association of W.
M. U., will meet at the First
Baptist Church 10 o’clock on
Thursday morning, April
fourth.
Judge Arthur Oldham will
speak at the Layman’s Day
program at the Winterville
Methodist Church, Sunday,
March 31, at 11:30. All mem
bers of Tucksion and Wiii~
terville churches are invited
to attend and bring lunches.
Mrs. Harry Barnes
And Son To Join
Husband In Tokyo
Many friends here will be
interested to know that Mrs.
Harry Barnesand young son.
Harold, plan to ieave about
June 1 to' join' Captain
Barnes in Tokyo during the
early summer.
Mrs. Barnes iz the former
Elaine Hulme, gdaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Haro’d Hulme,
well known Afaenians, and
like her husband, 's a grad
uate of the University of
Georgia.
Captain l?arnes, who has
been in the Regular Army
for four years and overseas
for a year, telephcned his
wife and son frcm Tokyo,
where he is stationed in Gen
eral MacArthur's Headquar
ters, Monday, saying he was
welt and hoped to see them
in the early summer,
" 9 9
Russian Selections
To Highlight
Music Appreciation
A popular program on Russian
Music will be given tonight at
Music Appreciation Hour, under
the direction of Hugh Hodgson, at
the University Chapel at eight
o'clock.
Selections from Rachmaninoff,
Scriabin, Rubinstein, Tschaikow
sky, Arensky and others will be
played by Mr. Hodgson, assisted
by other members of the music
faculty. The public is cordially
invited. {
PERSONAL
MENTION
Prof. and Mrs. Pope Hill, ‘ac
companied by Sidney Thomas and
Pope Hill, jr., have returned from
a weekend trip to Weston N. (.
While away Sidney Thomas and
Pope Hill, jr., made a pilgrimage
to the home and grave of the
South’s increasingly famous Tho
mas Wolf. :
i - L
Friende as Mr<® Rachel Ents
ing, who has been ill at St.
Mary’s Hospital, will be glad 1o
learn she returned so her %ome
cn Milledge Heighte today. |
- - .
Mrs. Wilbur Cooksey is i
Moultrie visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. S. Glenn, who will accompa- |
ny her home for the weekend.
- . .
l
Mrs. Paul Brown and childreni
of Charoltte, N. C., are spending
some time wita her parents, Mr.l
and Mrs. W. K, Eidson on tae
Lexington Road.
W ® %
Mr. and Mrs. Thomag Spratlin
are visitingdn Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Spratlin has heen discharg
ed recently from the Marine
service.
‘e e ®
Mr. James Hasok, of the Hin
ton Brown Community, was in
town on business Wednesday.
*8 2 ‘
Mrs. Neil Morrest of Colbert,‘
was among the Wednesday shop
pers in Athens. . ‘
.% e |
Mr. F. M. Glenr of Daniels
ville, was in Athens on Saturday l
morning.
- ®
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCan-‘
non of Colbert, were in Athens
on Wednesday merning. }
- . -
Mrs. W. T. Hinton returned tc
her home in Eastviile Monday
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Waitehead for several days. J‘
* L I
Mr. W. L. Winter of Winter
ville, was in Ataens Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallie Meyers of Winter
ville, was in Atheng on business
Monday.
BNN
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Durden of
Bishop, Ga.. spent Wednesday
morning in Athens,
&* L
Mrs. Howard Brown, of Union
Point, is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Browa,
253 Morton street.
- . @
Mr. Hugh Elder, Mrs. D. H.
Huff and Mrs. J. L. Colley came
over from Farmingion Wednes
day morning on business.
» *»
Mrs. B. L. Bullock of Comer:
wag shopping in Athens on Mon
day morning.
s % e
Messrs D. Barber and Theo
Hancock, Eastville farmers, were
of Athens Wednesday morning.
- - -
Mrs. Joe Paul ang two chil
dren of Comer, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs, W. A. Pitts
of Point Peter, were among the
Monday shop})ers in Athens,
e o
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holcomb
and two children «f Colbert,
were visitors in Athens on Wed
nesday. -
-% e g
Mrs. Ernest Bryani and baby,
came over from Hull on Monday
morning with Mr.,: Bryant, who
works in Ataens.
® L
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young cf
Statham, were trading in Athens
on Wednesday.
*« ® @
Mr. J. C. Stiles 'is in Florida
on a business trip.
* 2
Mrs. R. L. Barton and daugh
ter, Jean, and Mrs. Frank Scheck
of Los Angeles, Calif. are the
guests of Mrs. Nellie Flumean.
* ¥ % '
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carson of
Bogart, were among the shop
pers in Athens .on Wednesday.
* *
Miss Kathryn Stiles of Wes
leyan College, accompanied by
ner mother, Mrs. J. C. Stiles, will
spend her spring vacation at
Fort Benning and Mt. Airy, Ga.
as the guests of Lt. Olin Parr.
- % ®
Mr. Joe Bell, one of Morgan
county’s extension farmers and
dairymen was in Atbens on bus
iness Wednesday.
- - -
Mr Grover Phillips of Comer:
wae in town Wednecday getting
ready for spring farming.
. L I
Friends of Miss Marjorie Mal
com will regret to learn she is ill
at St. Mary’s Hospital.
‘ o _ " .
Additional Chairs
Are Bought For
. o
University Classes
B. C. Kinney, director of plant
operations, announced recently
that an exhaustive survey of
classroom facilities of the Uni
versity of Georgia has been com
pleted. The survey was necessi
tated by the high enrollment
which threatens to crowd the
classrooms to capacity, if plans are
not made to take full advantage
of all space available.
Mr. Kinney stated that plant
operations has purchased 600 ad
ditional chairs to be added to the
classrooms on all campuses ‘in or
der to expand and increase the
seating capacity. The deans of all
colleges on the campus have been
requested to turn in their class
room reguirements for next guar
ter in order that arrangements
may be made to alleviate the con
gestion.
FARM ACCIDENTS
Over 17,000 farm residents are
killed and approximately a mil
lion and a half are injured in
accidents each year. So help pre
vent accidents by cieaning up the
rubbish around the farm.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Third Study Class
Held By
Young Harris WSCS
The third mission Study Class
on the book “Cross Over Afri
ca” was held by the W, S. € S.,
of Young Harris Society at tae
church on Tuesdcy night with
supper being served in the an
nex.
Mrs. M. M. Whittemore was
in charge of the program.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Garnett Bell. The scripture
used was “Go ye into all tae
world and preach the gospel”
She said we could all be a mis
sionary in helping to spread the
gospel to those about us as well
as into foreign lands, and Christ
is the Light of the lamp unto
out feet. for He ig the light of
the world and even beams at the
end of the way. He is the Father
of all and we are of one large
family. After the song, “In the
Service of the King” Mrs. Ed
Martin led in prayer,
Mrs. Marvin Oldbam gave 2
story ‘“Medicine Eering Intro
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Hat, 16.50 f e , ' B " "&*‘g o
Coat, 69.95. 1 ¢ ‘ / | Hat, 15.00
1. 'J L | g . Coat, 39.95
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' BASQUE IN THE LIMELIGHT . . . She starts her spring collection with
, , the smoothset, most feminine look ‘of our times . . . ,
the basque look. Flattering as its miniature waistline in pure wool with
its braided edge, and full skirt,
THE FLARE-BACK SHORTER SHORTCOAT . . . They flare free in back
with a look of going some place fast. Swung from rounded
shoulders, detailed with newly placed pockets and a wide cuff. .
She will begin her Easter Ensemble with a coat from our collection
of designer models. 24.00 - 69.95.
Ok~ " . r
You Can Say "Charge If” al Michael's
duced to the people of Africa.”
The fourth chaptir from the
book “Cross Over Airica,” on the
“Area of Responsibility” was,
given by Mrs. O. V. Walton.
Miss Flo Ouida Williamson
dismissed with prayer,
Mr. Walton from the Christian
¢aurch then showed picture
slides on the work in Africa.
Circle One had seven present,
Circle Two had four present.
Circle Three had four present,
Wesleyan Service Giuld had five
present and the Intcrest Group
had twa nrecent. Mr. and Mrs.
E 4 Martin were visitors. Mrs.
Martin is the president of the
Athens-Elberton district.
The last session of the Study
will be held 'Thursday afternoon
at the church at &.33 o'clock.
—Pubslicity vnairman.
# * *
'SHERIFF’S CONDITION GRAVE
. MACON, Ga., March 28—(AP)
—The condition of Sheriff J. R.
Hicks, jr., was reported to be
grave today by attending phy
sicians, who said there was little
‘chance for him to recover from
two strokes he suffered Tuesday.
Sheriff Hicks is 73 years old and
has been sheriff of Bibb county
since 1910. t £
@Bano@fibfiek
\Plans Final Kite
\Contest On Friday
The Barrow School Cub Pack
will holg the finals of its kite
contest MWriday afternoon at 4
o’clock at Fickett’'s Field, just off
Southview Drive. In case of rain
the competition will re postponed
until the ‘following Triday.
Each of the seven dens of the
pack will be represented by one
kite. chosen after contests with
iin the dens. The final competi
tion will be decided on four
counts: workmanship, iast fiy
ing, high flying. and messages.
Miere will be prize for the win
nev, a prize for eacih of the seven
den champions, ana g smaller
prize for every meruber of the
winning den.
Cubs who will represent the
various dens include: Den 2, Mike
Harrold: Den 3 Charlie Bostick;
Den 4, Freddy Loei; Den 5 Marion
Caskey: DLen 6, Donald Bell;
Den 7, Edwin Tolnas. The cham
pion of Den 1 hag not yet been
decided. 7
-
Miss Frances Ward
Is Named On
3 .
Nursing Faculty
Misg Mary Frances Warq has
been appointed assistant profes
sor of nursing eduration in the
University of Georgia Depait
ment of Nursing Education, Miss
Phoebe N. Kandle, head of the
department., anrounced this
week.
Miss Ward’s appointment be
ging imemdiately anc she will
conduct. classwork in public
health nursing on tae University
campus, and in Atlanta at the
Crawiord W. Long, the Georgia
Baptist, and the Piedmaont Hos
pitals where she will integrate
the social, mental and health
aspects ‘of nursing for the 120
cadet nursing students in medi
cal land surgical nursing.
She comes from the George
Peabody College for Teachers.
Nashville, Tenn., where she has
just completed the requirements
for the Master of Arts degree,
with a major in Public Healfa
Nursing. Her basic professional
nursing was had at the Indian
apolis City Hospital, Indianoplis-
Indiana, and her professional
PAGE THREE
nursing. experiences include su
pervision and nstructon in pedi=
atrict and tuberculesis nursing
teaching to the Texas Depart
ment of Educaticn, “Out * of
School Youth Program,” and
health supervisor cos ~fourteen
counties in ®ae W, P, A, pro
gram,
Miss Ward is a member of the
National Nursing Organization,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, and an honorary
educational association, Kappa
Delta Pi. ,
RECRCANIZE FLYING CLUR
The faculty flying club, dor
mant during the war, ig being
reactivated according to B. 'C.
Kinney, p-esident Members 4&f
the organization have purchas
ed a Piper Cub which will be
based at Ben Epps Field Athens.
Local angq cross-couniry flights
will be made either with single
shine or in formaticn, The ciub
now has eight members, includ
ing several business men from
9thens members include Coach
dihny Broadnax, Michael Mc-
Dowell and Dean Xenneth Will
iams. Other officers arc: L. M.
Shadgett, vice-president of Geor
gia Power Company, vice-presi~
dent ang Billy Daniel, Athens,
secretary-treasurer.