Newspaper Page Text
~nNCE ONFRIDAY NIGHT AT HIGH
. GYM TO TOP WEEK'S ACTIVITIES
OMING EVENTS
iN ATHENS
Executive Boar:
.\‘N'(-'.)[.] A,»&im',i'.m(;:; (::-f lelve
M, U. will meet at the Fi ¢
fiamm Choreh 10 u‘clm‘k‘rs"
Thursday morning, - A oo
fourth. : -
A musical program under
the direction of T. L. Elder
will be featitred at the Rota
ry ciub meEiing on Wedues
day at one o'clock at the
Georgian Hotel
The executive board meei
ing of the Children’s Bible
Mission will be at the home
of Mrs, H.—-W, Birdsong at
150 - University Drive, Wed
nesday aftefrioon, April 3, at
3:30. fi §
N. C.C. ngm meet Mon
day evenin = April Ist, 8:30,
at the ho of Mrs. Joel
Wier, ir. 53890 South View
Drive. Ple??%;!ote the change
in time. Allvfadies of St. Jos
eph Church are cordially in
vited to atfend.
Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Mt'thn'dgtf' church will
meet ’l‘um:My afternoon at
2.30 in the annex. Mrs. Ivan
Carley's group in charge of
the pregram. All members
are cordially invited,
Chase Street P.-T. A, will
meet at the school on Thurs
day afternoon, April 4, at
2:30, Mr. Fom Mell will be
the guest speaker,
i
The Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D, €., will meet
Tuesday at 4 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Leo Belcher,
950 North Milledge avenue.
The program will be present
ed by members of the Ellen
A. Crawford €. of C. Hos
tesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. T. W. Reed, Mrs. G.
H. Thornton, Miss Mary Lou
Wier, Mrs. R. L. Patterson
and Mrs. Lena Deadwyler.
Universit¥ ~ Drive Sewing
Club will meet on Wednes
day morning, 10:30, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bennett.
— e
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Oconec
Street Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred War
wick., Mrs. 'K T, Merring will
be co-hostess.
Mr. E. J. O'Kelly will bring
the messag@'on the W. C. -
U. Hour gqver WGAU on
Tuesday afternson, 5:15 to
5:30.
v 4:;}, — i
B/\II Y. W. A’s of the First
Baptist Church are invited to
a weiper Jvin::(‘.fahfgw;flhfiifi
oven behind Camp Wilkins
Wednesday, April 3. Mrs. B.
C. Kinney will be in charge
of the program.
Salonia Chapter No. 227, OES
will hold a stated meeting on
Monday evening at 8:30
o’clock in Wc Masonic Tem
ple. All meémbers are urged
to atténd. . :
Barrow § 10l P. T. A. will
meet Thursday, April 4 at
four o'clock. A very interest
ing program has been planned
on “Today’s Children — To
morrow’s Citizens,” and Mrs.
L. M. Shadgetit will lead the
panel discussion. All parents
of Barrow students are urged
to be present and the second
grade mothers will be hos
tesses for the occasion.
Lollie Hutehins Class of the
First Baptist Church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon,
April 3, for its business and
social meeting, Groups 1,2,
and 3 are the hostesses and a
cordial invitation is extended
lo all members.
e
College AVenue P. T. A.
will meet on Thursday, 3:30 at
the school. Officers for the
new year will be elected and
nstalled. A full attendance is
desired. :
The Gertrude Bible Class
of Young Harris Methodist
chureh will hold its regular
Monthly class meeting this
_' “"‘f?‘:\ night at the church
- 7:3% o'clock. This is a
Very important meeting and
All embers are requested to
please come,
__Apples should be sprayed when
') Peprcent of tae petals have
vien, the Extensinn Service
- NEWS
o Kore Dyeing?
reat (I°o'B Startling new Vitamins for
how tjn"" f'.'?‘::fnkv”’"-': to gray hair car
daneor ... 10 23 Nix Vitamins. No mort
g (oo 03 hair dyeing., These Vitaming
Dly hay ;ll'l‘]"fldw:xy" hational magazine sufr
SUhN',mm 1‘:-'\:.‘;»!,!.'..“....'.{:,5:}‘.‘, h‘?‘”‘ Vitamiz
L & day untif pesaies ok Simply tale
olor retr il Eraying stops and hah
Don't lok :{.)._xdtl;‘ru roots. Age 22 up.
Nlx Vitprale < hi:‘fom‘youn time. Gel
ibiets today. Don’t wait
- CROW'S DRUG STORE
Banner - Herald
Gingham dresses for “the Sun
bonnet Susans and the Sadie
Hawkins” along with overalls and
plaid shirts for “the Little Abners
and Hairless Joes,” will come in
to their glory on Friday, evening,
April fifth, when the string band
tunes up in the High School gym
and the square dance begins at
8:30.
The square dance is sponsored
by the High School P. T. A., to
make money for the Senior Ban
quet. The price of admission is
50c drag or stag and all high
school students are cordially in
vited.
“The victuals” for the evening
will be sold at the Snack Bar —
cold drinks, ice cream sand
wiches, “ground peas”, candy and
popcorn.
Chaperons for the evening are
to be Mr. and Mrs. William Sut
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
Coach and Mrs. Wallace Butts,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
William Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mid
dleton Wingfield and members of
the high school faculty.
Barrow Cub Pack
Kite Contest
Won By Den Seven
~ The finals of the Barrow School
Cub Pack’ kite contest were held
Friday dfternoon at Fickett’s Field
with Den 7 proclaimed the win
ner with ten points.
The champion kite, made by Ed
lwin Tolnas and flown by Donald
Cofer, placed first in two of the
three events, getting up 1n the air
first with 100 yards of string and
also flying the highest. John Ham
mond of Den 1 came in second
with six points and Mike Harrold
of Den 2 was third with four
Dol . &
In charge of the competition
was Assistant Cubmaster E. R.
Hodgson, 111, and serving with
him as judges were H. C. Pearson
and Col. H. E. Mann.
The seven den champions, who
competed in the final contest,
were as follows: Den 1, John Ham
mond; Den 2, Mike Harrold: Den
3, Charlie Bostwick; Den 4, Fred
die Loef; Den 5, Marion Caskey;
Den 6, Donald Bell; Den 7, Edwin
Tolnas.
All of these boys as well as
members of the winning den will
receive prizes to be awarded at
the April pack meeting.
The winners in the wvarious
events were as follows: Crafts
manship: Hammond, Bostick, Cas
key; Kite Flying: Tolnas, Loef Har
roid; Altitude: Tolnas, Harrold,
Hammond.. A fourth event, send
ing messages up the kit strings,
was called off because of lack of
wind.
Series Of Parties
Compliments
Mrs. Charles Eaves
Mrs. Charles Eaves, popular
bride of last week who has been
feted at a number of other parties,
was entertained on Friday even
ing, March 22, by Miss Helen Rose
Westbrook at a chicken barbecue,
the guests including the bridal
party.
On Saturday evening, March 23,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atkins were
hosts at = lovely dinner party at
the hoine of Mrs. H. H. Cobb.
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Wickliffe en
tertained Sunday night a bouffet
supper for the popular young cou
ple and a few close friends. Mrs.
Wickliffe was assisted in enter
taining by her three daughters,
Misses Alice, Joe and Billy Wick
liffe.
After the rehearsal on Monday
night Mrs. Wallace Butts and Mrs.
Charles Thornton entertained the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests at a buffett dinner at the
home of Mrs. Butts.
* * @
Music Appreciation
Artist For Thursday
The Music Appreciation Hour
this week will have a solo artist,
Margarethe Morris Parrott, tal
ented Atheng musician, wao wiil
be presented in a piano recital at
the Chapel at 8 p. m.
Her program listy; the follow-
mg:
| Partita 0. 1 in B flat—Bach.
Prelude, Allemande, Courante.
Sarabande, Menuet, Gigue.
Sonata Op. 90 in E minor—
Beethoven. Mit lebhaftigket.
Nicht zu geschwind.
Fantasie in F minor——Chogin.
Danses Fantastiniues — Saos
takovitch.
Feux d’Artifice (Fireworks)—
Debussy.
Polonaise Brilliante — Weber.
Listzt. (Orchestral Accompani
ment—Michael McDowell)
For many years Music Appre
ciation has been a traditional
reature of Unfiversit campus life
under Jthe directivn of Hugh
Hodgson, nationally kuown fig
uvre in musical circlez and founa
er of ithe Music Department at
Georgia. Anyone interested may
attend without cost, outstandingz
programs such as the one listed
above if taey coize to the Chap
el on Thursday fsgm € to 9 p. m.
>
e,
Capudine containg 4 specially -‘/
selected ingredients that work W=
together 1o give quick relief L
from headache and neuralgia, .
Follow directions on label. .
LTI CAPUDINE
i »
v Prot f Our Peace
: e ector of Our Peace .
k& R et et 4 - e
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PR FHEY ke CHELIRT R B & AT R 2 s R
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B> S % ¥ AR ee e e e i
- S U BRSO DS B S Y i
> s R o RR A e B B 0 S s e 3
. This is the soldier of today. He is Thomas S. Harbert, 23, of Cleve
-land, Ohio., He fought the enemics of his country, saw victory,
Ireturned to civilian life. But he realized the need for protection pf
our peace and security, at least until security can be guaranteed
by negotiation and peacefu! arbitration. He, and thousands. of
others like him, re-enlisted. The Army is building a force of 1,600,-
000 men, for occupation duties, for maintaining the security garri
| sons of our outlying bases, for manning our posts at home. The *
Young Harris WSCS
Concludes
Mission Study Class
The fourth session of the siudy
class on “Cross Over Africa” was
held by the W.S.C.S. of young
Harris Church on Thursday after
noon at the church. Mrs. R. L.
Lester the president of the W.SS.C.
S. presiding.
The meeting opened with the
devotional by Mrs. Dan Emriek,
reading the scripture from the
seventh chapter of Matthew and
spoke on the “Soldiers Of The
Cross”.
Mrs. Curtis Doster gave the fifth
chapter “Area of Opportunity”’
from the book “Cross Over Afri
ca’. This was followed with a
story given by Mrs. T. D. Howell
of the “Mission Work in Africa.”
The sixth chapter was breugnt
by Mrs. E. D. Flanegan on “Area
of Sacrifice.”
The highlights- and points on
the book as a whole were given
by Mrs. E. E. Teat.
Mrs. Garnett Bell, the secre
,tars for _the . afternoon 'of the
study, gave an attendance report
Tuesday March 19th there were
sixteen present, Thursday nizht
March 21st eigteen resent, Tuesday
March2lst eighteen wresent, Tues
day ,March 26 twenty present and
sent. A high percentage was
reached by a ghod number attend
ing three or more classes.
Mrs. R. L. Lester expressed her
appreciatien for the co-operaticn
in putting this study on so com
pletely.
We were dismisseq with prayer
by Mrs. Lester.
Xanks In 'Ch.in;
To Be Reduced
(Contiued trvan Page Une)
6,000 U. S. troops are in China
now, thouga there were 65,000 at
the wartime peak.
The 30,000 Marines under his
command will revert to Navy
control, Wedemeyer said, He di‘l
r.ot indicate whether they might
leave north China. ;
However, tiie Marines are be
ing demoblized rapidly Maj.
Gen. Keller E. Rockey, commati
aer of the Marines, toid reporters
in February that his troops were
serving primarily as a stablizing
force because they had virtually
completed their orignal tack-se
curing ports and facilities to assist
Chinese troop novements ana
nelping disarm Japanése troops.
The words czar and kaiser are
both ‘derived from tae Latin
caesar.
x AT Cel R
L w TSy B
tfj_.fs':»;_;:-'_;__i L S
’g_ PDR T e T
T N
Humanity’s Father
Every man’s a King
And every woman a queen.
Keep Up the March of Dimes,
Continue the New Deal.
Franklin coined this word
And gave it to the world
To help the boys and girls -
Around this wicked world.
No creed or color shall be barred
From God’s Heaven door,
You can be a king or queen,
Let the New Deal reign forever,
A vacant chair in our land,
A voice which ils still forever.
(Copright, 1946 — world’s right
reserved)) - 'S, E, EVERITT.
Army needs men
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Martin Gary of Fort
Worth, Tex., will arrive Wednes
day afternoon to spend some time
with her relatives, Mrs. H. J.
‘Rowe and Mrs. Lanier Goldsmith,
lat their home on Cloverhurst.
ers. Gary, the former Miss Mea~
Idor O’Farrell, has many friends
iin Athens who will. be delighted
Ito welcome her back to her old
home.
|® * %
Mrs. Charles Davis of Birming
ham, Ala., will arrive this after
noon to spend several days with
Mrs. Phil Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Camp and
son, William, have returned to
Baltimore, Md., after a brief visit
with Mrs. Camp’s mother, Mrs. W.
E. Burt. Mrs. Camp is the former
Miss Hazel Burt of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry spent
Sunday with their son, Major W.
A. Curry and family at G. M. A.;
College Park, Ga. |
\ = L _‘
~ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Driftmire
' have leased the Charles Eckford
home on Hill street, 1
1 =8 . {
Mrs. Louis Trousdale has taken |
'an apartment at the home of Mrs.]
'C. L. Upchurch.
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Teaguel
have moved into their home at,
193 Cloverhurst avenue. ;
#* * ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, sr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, jr.,
and son, Pete, have returned
from New Orleans and Mobile,
where they visited the gardens.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and
son, Charles, have returned from |
Ashburn, Ga.
. L .
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
have returned to Athens after a
two weeks visit with Mr. and |
Mrs. Hugh Gordon i‘n Miami, Fla.l
* *
- Mrs. 8. P. Kenney of Tallassee,
spent Saturday with her daugh-l
ter, Miss Louise Kenney, at the
Gilbert Hotel. |
£ ® *
Miss Helen Crook of Montgom
ery, Ala, was a guest at the Gil
bert Hotel during the weekend.
* # *
Mr. Key Holiday spent Sunday
at his home near Lebanon church
in Jackson county.
** * )
Friends of Mr. W. H. Lovern, |
who underwent a recent operation |
at St. Mary’s Hospital, will be‘
interested to learn he returned to!
his home at-High Shoals on Fri- |
day. l
* & %
Among the out-of-tcwn visitors
in ‘Athens on Saturday were Mr. |
J. R. Marable and son, Rufus, of‘
Farmington, Messrs. H. P. Hardi- ;
gree and A. E. Porter of Bishop, '
Ga, Mr. H. O. Fleeman and|
grandson, of Winterville, Mr. H. |
C. Williamson of Hull, Ga., Mrs.
Gibson Har+is of Crawford, Ga.,
Mr. C. S. Jackson of Bogart, Mrs.
T. N. Pendergrass of Madison,
Miss Nealie Adair of Bishop, Mrs. |
D. L. Seagraves and Miss Blondine
Seagraves of Hull, Mr. and Mrs.{
Vadie Burroughs and children ofi
Commerce, and Mr. J. H. Parrish
and son of Winterville, |
ATTENDS MEETING [
Dr. George Boyd, dean of the
University of Georgia. Graduate
School, is this week attending the
meeting of the Commission of |
Higher Education of the Southern |
Association of Colleges and Sec- |
ondary Schools which is meeting {
in Memphis, Tenn. i
“The nose on_the Statue of |
Liberty in New Vcrk harbor s |
four feet sinx inches long. l
KIN?
an;;s[E‘!%' : “3”2.5‘.
SOAP and OINTMENT
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD.—After all these
years in Hollywood, I've finally
learned ‘the awful truth-—l'm: not
my type. I don’t look or act like
a newspaper columnist, a couple
of film producers and a director
agreed, any more £han Margaret
O’Brien does.
But then, maybe there's hope.
Because the two film producers
and the director, we decided,
didn’t look or act the type, either.
It all started when we heard
Producers Buddy Rogers and
Ralph Cohn and Director Regi
nald Leßorg of Comet. Produc
tions were looking for someone
tc cast as a newspaper columnist
in their new movie, ‘‘Hotel for
Prides.” Just for laughs, we de~
cided to apply for the job.
Such insults we never before
heard. ‘
“What's * your name?” asked
Producer Rogers. We told him.
“Who ever heard of a news
paper columnist named Erskine,”
he sneered. “His name has to be
Flash, or Chuck, or Scoop.”
“Let’s see how you look with
a drink in your hand,” Rogers
said. He stuck a glass into our
hand.
. “Hmm,” he murmured, “Not
enough naturalness or rakish
ness.”
What, No Gin Bottle!
Producer Cohn took over.
“Have you got a gin bottle in
your pocket?” he asked. We
looked. We didn’t have one.
“That’s bad,” Cohn said.
He studied us for a moment,
then continued: “You're shaved—
that's no good. You're wearing a
wedding ring — that’s no good.
Your socks aren’t hanging down
—that’s no good. Your voice—
not cynical enough. Let’s see how
you rush to a telephone and
shout, ‘Stop the presses’!”
We obliged. i
«Terrible,” said Producer Rog
ers,
“It stinks,” said Producer Cohn.
Director Leßorg looked us
over and shook his head.
“He’'s not dropping cigaret
ashes on the floor, his pants are
pressed, he isn’t sitting on the
desk, he doesn’t look like Pat
he P a 9
. S sooy 7%
. Bl A ; P é
{ (o o £ RETAINING :
o e b
e B ) U.S.PAT. 2,389,192 U 5 & FOREIGN PAT PEND.
NS S "
g s
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' L s A
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Wy LR o R Pied Piper Siiit
SR e i ? e with the patented drum skispciot =
e N ' B R R grem
; ? W TN _ Nationally Advertised!
¢L ‘ g
S Wonderful to see! More wonderful to be seen
i : c 4 g in! Isn't it clever the way the deep piping out-
G i ":,':'_7‘ . lines the new rounded jacket—the skirt stays
. :,____", M & ¥ forever smooth through its patented lining con
e Afi.‘, Rt struction. In 2 :.pyci;l_!!_‘.’ loomed all-wool fabric
5 by THE AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY. In
3 ___b,;‘*‘ S : new surf, agua, blue, green and gold. Lining by
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@ Eliminates frequent pressing 9
* , e pite
‘ 1 Mol Locaanliss -
v SoAßdr b -
O'Brlen, and Besidet, d probubly
wants foo much money.” :
. “Not the type,” announced
Producer Rdgé{s“. : “ I
“Definitely not,” said Producer
Ralph Cohn, ’
“We can give you the roie oi a
grocery clerk: in ~our picture
‘Little lodine’,”, Director Leßorg
said, “You're just the type.’
“Definitely,” * Producer Cohn
said.
“Smart casting,” said Producer
Rogers. ’
Nuts to those guys. Let me tell
you something about them. They
are definitely not the type, either.
Rogers doegn’t - have an ulcer,
and hé can’t play gin rummy. He
has a mgle secretary named Herb
Willis instead of a blonde. There
was no racing forma on his desk,
ang fie- didn’t shout. He didatt
look or act.any more like a Hol
-Iywood producer than Jerry Co
lonna does. - ! ;
Producer Cohnt didn’t have any
yveés=men following him, or even
a steam room . off . his. private
office. He doesn’'t bet on the po
nies, either, L
Director Leßorg wasn't carry
ing a cane, nor did he talk like
Gregory Ratoff.
Georgia Glee Club
Announces Program
For Annual Tour
The University of Georfia
Clee Club announces the follow
ing ‘program for their thirty
sixth annual tour:
‘ I
Chorus:—College Song¢--Tra
ditional. O Bone Jesu-—Palestri
na. Hospodi Pomilui---Lvovsk~.
The Trumpeter—TFairlie,
Singer:, Claytonx Logan and
Trumpeter: George Enloe. Bor
der Ballad—Cowen. Men's_ Glee
Club.
Soprano Solos—Pdus de Depit
(Les deux Avares)- Grefry. A
Song In #the Nigh%—-Loughhor
ouga. Uni voce poce fa (Barber
of Seville)— Rossini. Anastasia
Marinos.
Eight Bells — Chantey. Dr.
Carp-—Earl Tidwel:. Summer
‘time; The Man I Love; ‘Liza—
James McNatt. |
Don’t Go In the Lign’s Cage
tonight—Anon — Geng‘ Jenkins.
Old Man Noah—Chantey. ,
1w ; 1
| - Violin Solos:—Romanee Wein- |
jawski. Danse - Bspagnoie—De-
Falla—Kathryn Dozier.
Soprano and Chorus — Inflam
matus from Stabat Mater—Rossi
ni. Benedictus frormn Saint Ceci
lia Mass—round. Gavotte {rom
Manon—Massenet, [talian’- Street
Song from Naughty Marietta—
Herbert. Anastasita Marrnos and
Clee Club.
Cities included in their itiner
ary tais season are: Alma, Vail
dosta, Tifton, LaGrange, and
i Grantsville.
_ In addition to approximately
lthirty-five meémbers c¢f the male
[chorus, the personnei lists: Hugh
| Hadeeon. director emeritus. By.-
van. Warner, director, Connie
Rowe, president, -and Gordon
Trulock, business” mapager.
& ink Cloger .
Er Cologne ‘
mmer breeze '
e s
.l :‘ \xi b
\“\
\\:‘»:‘ WARRIE > Hußpagy
=\ b
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)
Michael’s
PAGE THREE
A 7 TR S
0
Nazi Movements
Still Brewing, :
Army Declares
- (Continued tromn page one.)
of the group remain.
Virtually = alli the funds which
Hitler, in the last days of Berlin
handed over to Axmann to keep
alive the Nazi philosophy, were
seized when Willi Heidelmann,
Axmann’s key henchman, was
captured.
About 20 per cent of the target
suspects in the weekend roundup
had left or fled their addresses
when the agents struck, however,
No casualties were reported
"among the 7,000 Allied combat
troops~ and counter - espionage
-agents Wwho participafed #SO 4hs
raids. :
Gootl sweet potaio pilants” wiii
probably be scarcz this' “yeal,
says . the Extensicn Service.