Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. SATURDAY SPECIAL
« # Cream of Chicken Soup
Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing
# 'Gibblett Gravy, Apple Sauce
i 7 Cream Pototoe; — English Peas
& § - Golden Salad
_§ Corn Sticks — Hot Biscuits
i 4 Coffee, Tea and Desert
7..~;r R“W’s Cel Rake
epa o ‘ DRUathODRRERES i
ST (R
TR AL ,ngfiREEN RGENCY {qyanmry ights kesaveo
Crawford Seniors
Sponsoring Square
Dance Saturday P. M.
. The Senior Class of the Craw
ford High Sechool is sponsoring
# sauare dance in the Lexington
Gvmnasium Saturday night, May
11. at 8 o’clock.
Evervona is invitedq to come
¢nd ioin the fun.
- * k
REVERSED
Every part of our world that
now is dry land was, at one time
or another, under the sea, and
the land that now lies beneath
‘our seas has not always been
submerged.
USED OTTERS FOR FISHING
- Ancient Chinese fishermen
trained otters to catch fish and
“turn thé catch over to their mas
ters. The otter is one of the most
‘successful of all animal fisher
“men,
SIDE GLANCES
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COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. s—‘}’
“Where would they be without us in this oflice? Imagire
the president of a machinery company not knowing how
to fill his own pen!” .
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
A 7“"',':——*{ _2l-;::
E) THAT WILL BE MINED B¢ 4 ‘..‘ === I'
B THIS YEAR WOULD € SIS W, -= R l
‘li_f: Z MAKE s& e L:‘i V'f.x‘_v'. . .“‘ .A_:E".:." .:,
| 700 PILES, )SR L O, |
[ EACH CONTAINING e N DR R X !ll
B) ENOUGH COAL Lo A b
,_:_;_ TO FILL BRERRERR, &| . W ;’
5 NEW YORKS BORRRRES - L W
B EMPIRE STATE ERVRC. T i AT I
! SUILDING. P ‘_-;;';r..;:_‘:f.‘:'.;:_ el
"-.‘.‘_ .' 4‘) "x"\_ ."'.\ - - .ol ‘_:‘ ol 'l. il
F =SR g — .. - |
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T o T Yo | ___'_ -~ VRS R
OO W REC. U. 5. PAT, OFF. o g 5 s )
IP, LO¥rlc; ot s
= Y To SEE OUT, YOU MUST
fl o -7' . ’(\ &GO ‘N,” de.s
/“ s 4 CLARA SPEAKS,
Fo) 2z Portlonal, Oregonn.
: ' % RIS .IR
3 SR [ ol | |
, 5‘5 ) ! HA il 3’_ : |
. it 87 e
The BRILLIANT AR Y e Z 8 || |2
INDIGO BUNTING ;{\\/ |
HAS NO BLUE PIGMENT IN HIS -3 ' {4l (
FEATHERS, AND 1S BLUE Oty |.l[ [l W L g
BY REFLECTED LIGHT. i-;.?}-ig"-‘:;:& =L%
i 3 5-8 \QUi Al oo es 1
. - =
Parent’s Day Services
Tonight In Temple
The Hillel Fiundation, in con
junction with the Hillel sororities
and fraternities, is sponsering a
Parent’s Day Service Friday at
8 p. m. at the Temple.
Florene Gould, Chattanooga,
Tenn., president of Hillel, will
deliver the sermon. Elaine Men
del, Columbus; Milton Lesser,
Athens and Murray Stein, Atlan
ta, will participate.
* »* -
HAD OWN MEAL TIMES
In Elizabethan England, oniy
two meals a day were served,
with nobility, gentry and students
dining at 11 o'clock and supping
between 5 and 6; merchants dined
at noon on the dot and supped
promptly at 6; while hushandmen
dined at 12 o’clock and supped at
2 or:8.
Havana University was found
ed in 1792,
—By Galbraith
—By William Ferguson
.
Legion Pool Opens;
’
Dance To Be Given
Each Saturday Night
The American Legion Swimming
pool wll hold its grand opening
Saturday, May 11. The swim
ining pool is open to everyone
with admission charges of 15
cents for children, under 12 and
30 cents for adults. A dance for
the public will climax the open
mmg day. it is io be neld ai the
pavillion with no charge from
8 o'clock untij 12 o'clock.
The summer plans for the
swimming pool are being mapped
out by members of the Allen R.
Fleming jr., Post No. 20 who are
sponsoring the program. The Sat
urday night dances are to be held
each wezk with the public in
vited. Plans are also under way
for the free admission of Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Play=-
ground groups in certain days of
the week after 'the completion of
school term.
Swimming intstructions are to
be given later on in the summer
under the sponsorship of the Red
Crose,
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Lookout-Mountain, arrived today
to spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dudley on Hen
derson avenue.
= * -
Friends of Mr. H, H. Fitzpatrick
will regret to learn he continues
quite ill at his home on Oconee
Street.
- . -
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Russell will be interested
to learn that their son, William
Russell who has beerr a patient at
Lawson General Hospital almost
constantly since January of 1944,
has been transferred to a new lo
cation in Ward 16 at the Oliver
Hospital in Augusta. Hz will be
glad to hear from and see his
Athens friends there.
* * *
Mr. Willl Peek has ' returned
from Atlanta after attending a
Retail Hardware meeting of
the King Hardware Company.
* % *
Miss Helen Davidson has re
turned from a week’s visit to
gsimford and Daytona Beach,
a;
’ .y N
iSeveral Hundred Are
Attending Institute
(Continued rrvmn Page One)
ens High school publication, won
a School of Journalism certificate
of distinction along with 37 other
school publications who received
Grady School certificates.
Awarding of the trophies fol
lowed the morning’s program dur
ingwhich hte editors and their
faculty advisers heard addresses
by the following graduates of the
University School of Journalism:
Don Carter, assistant city edi
tor, Atlanta; James H. Tate, edi
tor, Floyd County Herald, Rome;
Mrs. Carolyn McKenzie Carter,
photographeér - writer, Atlanta
Journal Sunday Magazine; Quim
by Melton, jr., editor, Griffin
News; and Lee Rogers, assistant
managing editor, Atlanta Consti
tution,
Luncheon speakers were Presi
dent Harmon W. Caldwell and
Registrar J. Ralph Thaxton.
Student officers. in charge of
the day’s program included Ann
Tinkler. 3irl's High, Atlanta: Pa
tricia Baum, Whitman High, vice
president; Charles L. Ray, Tech
High, Atlanta, second vice-presi
dent; and Bill Simpson, Athens
High, secretary.
The Georgia Scholastic Press
Association is sponsored jointly by
the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism and the University
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, It was
organized June 14, 1928,
R e A
Spence Grayson Is
Entrant Today
For Lt. Governor
(Coniinuea trows paze one.)
rnake the race for lieutenant
governor.
Another candidate for gov
ernor was listed today, with
qualification of Hoke O’'Kelley of
Legansville. O'Kelley muiled his
quglification papers and check
yesterday.
Griffin, in qualifying for the
lieutenant governor's race,
switched from a campaign for
governor.
Griffin gave among his rea
sons as qualifying for the lieu
tenanty governor’s race instead
of for the governor’s position tae
fact that the primary would be
held in July rather taan in early
September. o
The July primary, Griffin
said., did mot give him suffi
cient time to set up county or
canizations for: his campaign.
Meanwhile. two gubernatorial
condidates put the {inishing
touches on their opening cam
paign speeches in which they
intend to lay down their plat
forms.
Rivers. Carchiael Open
E. D. Rivers will start wais race
for the governo~ship tomorrow
at Wayeross while James V.
Carmichael will initiate his ac
tive campaign at Moultrie. .
Charles Gillman, Georgia
kead of the ClO’s Political Ac
tion Committee, said that “Her
man Talmadge has made two or
iarees attempts to get us o In
dorse hic father.”
“We told him tha; weare Mot
taking anv action on the guber
natorial race riz!tl't '?Pw,tbu;e :ige
confining our activities to regis
tering voters,” the CIO head
Sd}‘(iibout a week Dbefore the
primary. CIO locals will meet
and decide whida candidate has
~ YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
[M Hoiman 2 D
‘ Orman £ vays
i Dodge dealers and their sales
men from the Athens area will at
tend a conference Monday and
Tuesday (May 13-14) in the Hol
man Hotel to launch a national
program in which Dodge sales
personnel will be trained to better
qualify them to serve truck users
in the selection of the right trucks
'to meet their hauling needs.
The national training program,
which is being carried into all 48
states with 258 conferences al
ready scheduled, was developed
‘under direction of L. F. Van Nort
wick, director of truck sales of
the Dodge division of Chrysler
Corporation.
The Athens training proggam
will be conducted by W. L. Guy,
truck manager, and J. M. Morris,
district manager, who recently
finished an intensive training pro
gram in Detroit with 38 other
Dodge truck men to prepare them
for the national conferences which
will become a continuous activity.
The Athens meeting was arranged
by T. G. McCarty, regional man
ager.
Dodge dealers and salesmen will
be trained to analyze truck users’
requirements and to help them se-’
lect the right trucks for every type
of hauling job.
the best ,qualifications. Until
that time the organization will
nct indorse any candidate.”
Herman Talmadge said he
had ‘“no comment” to make on
‘hes statement.
Gillman laughed at caarges
he said were made in letters
circulated by the former Gov
e'nor that the CIO had raised
$200,000 to support James V.
Carmichael.
Meanwhile former Governor
Rivers in a radio address charg
ed that s successors failed to
kecep the public services he in
asugurated during his two ad
-Ininistrations from 1937 to 1941.
“My successors have not dared
to discontinue these services,
Lut they have not kept them up
to date.”” Rivers said, and added:
“The State Department of
Labor made no effort to end
tae street car strike in Atlanta
recently. It is possible that the
sirike could have been avoided
with the aid of that depart
raent.”
Special Sale
SATURDAY MORNING
JUST IN TIME FOR
MOTHER'S DAY GIFT!
0n1y25-9x12
FELT BASE RUGS
FIRST QUALITY—
LIMIT 1 TO CUSTOMER ... 7.95
Only 20 -9 x 12
FELT BASE RUGS
DESIRABLE PATTERNS—
LIMIT 1 TO CUSTOMER .. .. 5.64
These fine felt base rugs will make an ideal
gift for the lucky Mothers. On sale Saturday
morning on the 3rd Floor Home Furnishings
Department. You will find many other lovely
gifts there also which we do not ha.ve space
to mention in this advertisement.
Gallant-Belk Co.
ATHENS' LEADING DE;’ARTMENT STORE 1
e —— . —————————————
‘EMORY LANCASTER
RADIO PROGRAM TO
BE HEARD SUNDAY
The Emory Lancaster program
will be heard over Radio Station
WGAU Sunday morning from
7:15 to 7:45 o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
I A special Mother’s Day pro
gram will be presented with the
' Shepherd and Hilton Trios sing
ing and with Billy Sheplierd at
the bpiano. and the listening
public wiil enjoy hearing the
music of this sexte+ which in
| c(ludes some as. Georgia’s best
I singers.
| TR
!
EWork is Begun On
| ¥ .
More University
| H ¥ F wfugn
Housing Facilifies
.~ Work has begun fer tae erec
{rcn of 76 pre-fabricatea apart
mer.its on the University of
Creorgia campus, B. C. Kinney,
cdirector _of plant operations,
soid. -
The contract for the disassem
ly of the units at Panama City,
Flig., t-ansportation and re«
¢:ection here has beem let to the
Henry C. Beck Company, of
Dallas, Texas.
The contract calls for the
completion of the structures by
July 21, but Floyd Traver, local
manager of tne construction,
was not sure the deadline could
he meép unless more carpenters
ani laborers are found. Paild-~
in-s will ke erected on Sou'm}
C'amvus adjacent' to Hardeman
Eall ang this ground will bOJ
prepared by the University.
Aewage, electrical, water and‘
dreinage system will be install
ed by G. H. Cohan, Board of Rc- }
fents’ engineer. . ‘
Cive of the struétures are of.
the s »-family size, and five are
of the eight-family variety.
BODY IS FOUND |
ALBANY, Ga., May 10.—(AP)
—The body of Woodrow Wilson
Williamson, missing since Sun
day, was found in the Flint river
near here, and a coroner’s jury
veturned a verdict of accidental
drowning. |
YOU ALWAYS WIN
on quality and quantity when you buy
Moroline, petroleum jelly. Large jar 10c.
For minor burns, bruises, scratches,
chafes, chappedlips, hands. Get Moroline.
Series Of Parties
ide-elect
Honor Bride-elect,
Miss Fan Young
Miss Fan Young, popular bride,
elect whose engagement to Frank
Story was recently anonunced,
and Mrs. Neil Walker, niece of
Mrs. J. Y. Carithers, were hon
ored this morning at a Coco Cola
| party given by Mrs. Harry Trim
-Ible and Mrs. Carithers, at the
latter’s home oni Milledoe Ave.
Inue. ‘
{ Beautiful arrangements of
|roses and gladioli were used in
!the living room and dining room.
I/\bout 30 guests were present.
Afternoon Party |
This afternoon, at four o’clock,l
Miss Fan Young was entertained |
al a kitchen shower given byi
+ Miss Nancy Bently and Mrs. Up-|
lshaw Bently at their home on!
| Cloverhurst. |
Colorful arrangements of
sporing flowers were used in the‘
living room and dining room. '
The bride was presented withl
a cook book covered in red and!
white checked gingham, carring
out the color scheme of the Kkit
| chen motif and many other love- |
|ly gifts. ‘
( About 30 friends of the hon- |
| oree.were present.
j QoW
UNUSUAL ORGANIZATION l
The murderers’ club of Sing
Sing prison is one of the most
unusual organizations on earth.
Its membership ig limited to
those who have occupied the
death house, but were saved by a!
i commutation of sentence to life
imprisonment. l
RR R AR NTRN WA RIA SRR eTk LML ASCEE: 2 A BRI e 8 < A BOSR 35 1- cw
GALLANT-BELK GIFTS SAY BEST
op‘ : 4 >
&% ’*.‘("""l:.;' : . .\i
o RS e
’,' R FFLED
. Ty s S
By SOt CURTAINS
e 2 el :
’Q”: 8 (":‘}f‘i Lovely curtains of permanent fin
;., 5° st ‘,}’f " ish Organdy are always a grand
,}fia’; : i '."f _ gift for Mothers who take special
" f Ty . pride in their homes. She'll love
10 , : them! 0
ji 3.98 - 8.40
TABLE SET ~ o /.\:;\,,fi;
Sets include table cloth and nap- ' & Y
kins. Several lovely patterns to Lo %\3/\’\
S 5 \,"‘.‘ ‘Q‘:}%“l ’2\"&:??/ J{_\
select from. = : ‘ ;‘S{ 4 x{f \
1.98 -3.49 e
e VANITY s
2 Scarfs to match! She’ll b'é*_{ifhrmed
* 1 to doll-up her boudoir with one of
' 1 . tv7 ) B
P EBE o ”"i 08,
CURTAINS BB ‘?i‘}”‘" g 4 ?%‘:
Lol WL "NaN
Every Mother’s home should have g gy’ ERERCE w 8
an adequate sqpply to brighten up 52:" : : ':‘_. } f
the bath. The shower curtains = FERC® )
have drapes to match. There are a | g;w » :
:i 3 R
Varlcfy Of CO'OI’S. i \{?&' . “;‘g\?‘f 3 ; c
ea 2 I £ T
APRONS ... .. ...i23e-140: T R
NSV o 8 I S
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store
[ o ————————————————— §
! U. S. Naval Leader '
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
U. S. naval
leader, Rear-
Adm, ——
11 Seem
12 Oil
14 Departs
15 Prod
18 Needy
19 Harvest
goddess
20 Chest
22 Now {Scot.)
23 Compass point
24 Toward
25 Editor (ab.)
27 Pint (ab.)
28 Long
30 Turf
4 Note of scale
5 Therefore
6 The President
recently ——
him chairman
ofthe U. S. o
Maritime
Commission
7 Within
8 Cut off
9 King of
_beasts
10 Pries
11 Suffering
; 13 Jogs
16 He was as
sistant chief
of the U S.
Navy’s Bureau
~—— Ships
et g Rl
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te ILB B ||
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AN v dd e
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5 b sacet e +—
amm |vt famn
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T B N :
: §
o R il
32 Rodent
33 Help
34 Scrap |
36 Rent i
39 Any |
40 Half an em |
41 Plural ending
42 Transpose
(ah.)
43 Employ |
45 Articles ‘
50 Distant
51 Slave ‘
53 Continent
54 Tardy t
55 Man’s name¢
57 Looked
159 Tdut ° ?
FGO Wise men
'\ VERTICAL
! 1 Epic poem
2 Mimics
(? Reserve (ab.)
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946.
— An}wer -(o_Pr;violu Pu;;ie Rt
l KA HRVINGRATY SO
ER 1 [AMIE|| [RIEFTAO] | [SE
R AT oL
AEILIATFETZS! 1T
[AIS T ,(flflldll:ll:i_!gil[d%‘?
SIKIEMIEIRETZGE M | |
S IREARNE T ER [E
AR KATHRVN L;J%g
ODO% V 7 e
» | TIATRIT I CRAYSON fiH Al |
OB ESE] SITRAIP
17 Africa (ab.) 46 Despise
20 Satisfied . 47 Lives
21 Entertains 48 Nickel
94 Vactiga (symhol)
26 Wipes 49 Breaches
29 Exist 50 Transporta
-31 Oklahoma “dion fee
town 52 Bog
34 Hesitate 54 Limb
35 Put in 56 Steamship
37 Declares (ah.)
1 38 Strayed 58 Each (ah.)
44 Sea eagle