Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
COMING EVENTS
e iN ATHENS
¢ Mrs. Carrie Rowland, ad
vertising manager of Rich’s,
Inc., Atlanta, will address
students in the University of
Georgia Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, Thurs
;ay, May 16, at 10:35 a. m.
he will speak especially to
filose students who are inter
ested in advertising.
' Migh Scheol P. T. A.. will
meet Thursday afternoon,
May 16, in the music room.
An interesting program has
been planned and the elec
tion of officers will be held.
-~ Young Women’s Auxiliary
of the First Baptist Church
will meet with Mrs, Jean
Bacheldor at 480 Highland
Avenue on Wednesday after
fioon, May 15, ai 5:30. Miss
es Betty Little and Anne
Thurmond will be in charge
pof the program.
{ The date of the picnic of
the Laura Rutherford U. D. C.
has been postponed until
Thursday, May 16 at 6 p. m.
mt thé home of Dr. and Mrs.
.. L. Whitley.
. Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist -~ Church
will meet Wednesday evening,
‘May 15, at 6 o’clock. Please
‘note the change in time. All
‘members are asked to meet at
the annex for a picnic supper.
| Gaines P. T, A, will hold
;its last meeiing of the year
Thursday, May 16, at 3
o’clock. There will be a
‘ flower show arranged by the
school children. All patrons
"and friends of the school are
cordially invited to attend.
" The Athens Child Study
Group will hold its annual
© picnic on Wednesday, May
' 15 at 4 o'clock on the Co-or
. dinate College picnic grounds
i Boys and girls’ softball games
{ will be played. Phone 2524
gfor reservations by Monday.
. Admission 25c.
Allen R. Fleming Post of
the American Legion will
hold its mid-monthly meet
ing in the Log Cabin on
Lumpkin street Thursday
night, May 16, 8 p. m. Ar
rangemenis wiii be made 1o
send delegates to the District
meeting in Thomson, Ga.
Athens Art Association will
hold tbe last meeting of the
the year on Wednesday even
ing (please note change in
time, due to the Art Auction
on Tuesday evening.) A pic
nic has been planned at the
Y.W.C.A. and members are
asked to plewsse call Millie
Dearing 2061 or Mrs. William
Davison 2085, and make re
servations.
On Friday evening, May
17 in Mel{l Auditorium the
senior class of Athens High
School will present its annual
senior play, “The Dead of the
Night.” The play will start
at 8:30 and admission for
adults and children is 50¢.
Elijah Clarke Chapter of
D. A. R. will meet Thursday,
May 16, at 4 p. m, at the
home of Miss Catherine La
nier, 1509 South Lumpkin
street. Mrs. J. C. Jester and
Mrs. J. W. Bailey are the co
hostesses. A full attendance
is urged.
Rose and Dahiia Ciub will
meet at the Memorial Gar
den, on the University cam
pus, Wednesday afternoon,
May 15, at 4 o’clock. Prof.
Hubert Owens is to be the
guest speaker and a full at
tendance is urged.
The public is invited to a
big square dance to be held
at the American Legion
building Friday night, start
ing at 8 o'clock, in Daniels
ville. Funds from the dance,
to which admission is SI.OO
per couple, will be used to
enfarge the building.
University of Georgia Art
Department wili hoid its sixth
annual Art Auction in the
Chapel on Tuesday evening,
May 14, at 8 p. m. Proceeds
will go into a fund for art
scholarships. Auctioneers are
Dr. Harmon Caldwell, Lamar
Dodd and Alfred H. Hol
brook.
The Alpha Chi Omega sor
ority of the University of
Georgia afnounced that their
annual “Olympies” will be
held Saturday, May 18. Each
year the girls of this serori
ty sponsor this contest to
determine the handsomest
male on the campus and the
“Greek God,” or male with
the best physique.
«Naughty Marietta,” Victor
Herbert's light opera, will be
presented by the University
of Georgia Music Depart
ment on May 29 and 30, in
the Fine Arts Auditorium,
admission $1.20, 90 cents nad
60 cents. ;
Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon, five
o'clock, at the First Presby
terian church. Dr. E. L. Hill,
pastor, will conduct the ser
vice. i
__Rev. Roscoe C. Smith of
Knaexville. Tennessee, arriv
ed in Athens today. He be-~
rins a series of Bible Stud
ies at the Georgia Bible In
stitute this evening at 8
o'ciock, and runs threugh
Friday evening, The Insti-
OUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Contioued Trvin Page One)
the time“of surrender, there were
approximately 2,061,000 Japanese
niilitary @nd civiliang in China
end the uneighboring islands ex
clusive of Manchuria, to be pro
cessed for cepatriation. As of 5
April, 1946, 1,265,000 had already
reen repatriated.
. Playing an important par; in
“he American operations in Haip
hong, French Indo-China is First
Lieutenant Thomas E. Strickland,
196, W. View Drive, Athens,
Ceorgia. Educateq at the Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, Ga.,
where he specialized in Electri
cal Fagineering, Lt. Strickland
was wo'king in a power plant
for the U. S. Government in
civilian life. Called to active ser
vice on 20 April 1942, and ar
rived in China in May 1944 by
the Ledo Road, Lt. Strickland
was assigned to the 330th Signal
Company in Chengtu, Hsian and
Peichiyi. Presently he is serv
ing with the Haiphong Repatria
ticn Group in French Indo-
China. \ /
ITEAL JAMES LITTLE!.. .. ..
ASSIGNED TO USS YOSEMITE
Neal James Little, seaman,
sccond class, son of Mrs. Anne
Liitle. 1420 Prince Ave. Athens,
Ca., was assigned to the UsSs
Yosemite, on April 30, 1946.
Little who reported to thae
vessel from the Naval Training
Center, Norfolk, Va., entered the
Naval Service on Feb. 14, 1946,
and receiveq his recruit training
at the. Naval Training Center,
Norfolk, Va. J
BRRUCE JAMES T
OUT OF NAVY
Bruce James. 22, of 947 Madi
son Avenue, Athens, Georgia,
vhio recently returned to the
Gtates following six months duty
with theé occupation forces in
Japan, received his honorable
discha-ge at the Jacksonville,
Florida, Naval Personnel Separa
tion Center, on Tuesday, Mav 7.
He is tie son of Mr. anq Mrs.
‘Wiley D. James. of Athens.
A ship’s cook third class.
' James served overseas so- 27
‘raonths and was in combat in
hoth the Atlantic and Pacific
\iar Theaters. He was first as
cigned to the destroyer escort
Herzog for anti-snbmarine pa
trolg in the Atlantic. As a part
of tiye task force 41, the Herzog
contribnted to the sinking of
three German submarines off
the West Coast of Africa.
tute invites the public to be
present.
Pelta Kappa Gamma will
hold its garden pariy on
Saturday, May 25, at the
home of Mrs. Margaret
Blair.
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BAKER... &
P
g CANDLESTICK
”
4“’ almost as diverse as those characters of
the old nursery rhyme are the services of a modern
railroad ...
Glistening ‘streamliners gliding over ribbons of
steel, while passengers enjoy travel in its inost pleas
ant form, surrounded by every comfort and con
venience to make the trip delightful ...
Mighty freights speeding their cargoes through
out the land and thereby supplying the lifeblood of
the nation’s arteries of commerce, assuring on-time
deliveries of the thousands of items needed for your
every-day living . ..
Working with agricultural interests to develop
new crops, make old ones more profitable.. .
Bringing in new industries to provide greater
Werld Trede ; J
Puts Men to Work 0 g
.c;fionol Foreign Trade Week )
May 18-25 ‘(‘
AIR LINE RAILWAY] <)/
> . = e 7 2
Bee s il R e
" 3 S e I'L..mm;\; Sam e B Y\
ee ] v
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH ¥
| James was transferred to the
’destroyer Compton in November,
1944, and participated in the
Chinawa campaign, After the Jap
surrender, he served with the
occupation forces aty Tokyo for
six mont.s,
Returned to the States in
March, James was detached from
the Compton at Portland, Maine.
e wears five campaign ribbons,
the American theater, the Eu
ropean-African, Asiatic - Pacific
with one battle star, the Phil
ippine Liberation, and the Vic
-lery.
Formerly a short order cook for
Roy Town’s Restaurant in Ath
cns, James left his job in June,
1943, to enter the Navy. The ve
teran now plans to take an ap
prentice training in mechanics
under the GI Bill of Rights.
DARWIN T. VAUGHN
y TRANSFELRED
~ CAMP GORDON, Ga., May 7—
Camp Go-don's Ordnance Officer,
Major Darwin T. Vaughn, left
here this week to take over the
duties of Ordnance Officer at
the Army Service Forces Depot
at Memphis, Tenn. Major Vaughn
is a veteran of World War I
ond has served in tae Army this
time for four years.
He has -had two tours of duty
at Camp Go-don—the first in
1943. He was transierred to
Camp McCain, Miss., front here
and then was brought pack to
Gordon in February 1945. .
Major Ralph M. Davenport
succeeds Major Vaughn at Gor
don.
Prior to service in Warld War
iI, Major Vaughn was in busi
nesg in Athens, Ga., but plans to
make Atlanta his home when
his A*my hitch is finished.
Major and Mrs. Vaugin have
a daughter who s . aftending
Qhorter College in Rome, Ga..
ond a son in the Navy. The son
is planning to complete his edu
cation at Georgia Tech when he
is releaseq from the Navy.
WATKINSVILLE SAILOR
KECEIVES DISCHARGE
Troy E. McCarty, Seaman 1-2¢,
of Watkinsville ‘nas been dis
charged from the Navy at the U.
S. Naval Separation Center in
Jacksonville, Florida.
ATHENS MAN; ONE FROM
NEARBY-TOWN DISCHARGED
Dupree L. Wilkes, Storekeeper,
2-¢, of 564 Bouelvard and Samuel
O. Slay. Storekeep 3-c, of Comer
were both recently discharged
from the Navy at the U. S.
Naval Separation Cente~ in Jack
sonville, Florida.
GEORGE C. BROWN
DISCHARGED
George C. Brown, MM 2-¢, of
Comer, was recently discharged
from the Navy at the U. S. Naval
Personnel Separation Center in
New Orleans, La. Brown served
in the Navy for 30 months and
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA., ~
’ ’ . .
Collector’s ‘ltem . s
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War veteran D, E, Blane, of Hollywood, Calif., dreamea up a good
business for himself when he got the idea of collecting bad debts
by parking his car, with sign seen above, in front of debtors’ homes
and waiting patiently until embarrassment compels victims to pay.
Yad 25 months sea duty to his
credit. He is the son of Henry
A. Brown . He has two other
brothers still in the Army.
ERASTUS T. CHAMBERS
DISCHARGED AT FT. MAC
Cpl. Erastus T. Chambers, of
Route 1, Athens. has been dis
charged from the Army afte- 26
raonths service. Before going
into the Army he was with Tal
madge Brothers, He ig entitled
to wear the Good Conduct Hedal,
tte American Theater Ribbon,
and thhe Victory Medal.
HOYT W. MARLOW
BACK FROM NAYY
Hoyt W. Marlow. Seaman 1-c,
of Commerce has been discharg
ed from the Navy at the U. S.
Naval Separation Center in Jack
conville, Florida.
WHISKEYS SALES DROPS
WASHINGTON, May, 14—(AP)
lniternational Revenue Bureaue
figures today showed whiskey
production for March totaled 14,-
374294 gallons, a decline of
2,118,028 from February.
Stocks at the end of March
were given as 364.538,808 gallons
a drop of 5,681,330 from a month
earlier,
Farm land and farm real estate
values continue to rise in Georgia
and throughout the nation, the
Extension Service reports,
"MAKER
economic strength for towns and cities . . |
Continuing research to find ways of making to-’
morrow’s transportation even better than today’s
finest...
All of these, and more, are part of our daily efforts.
Behind all of our undertakings is the principle which
guides our planning —that the Seaboard Air Line
Railway is a citizen of the territory it is privileged to
serve. As a citizen we will be satisfied to give nothing
less than our best for the advancement of our terri
tory and its interests. i
' 100 Objects Of Art 1
To Be Sold
At Auction Tonight
(Continued rrom page ome.)
auctioned include oil and water
color paintings, drawings, ceram
ics, and hand crafts.
Proceeds from the auction will
go into the University of Georgia
Fund for. the Advancement cf
Art from which this year four
scholarships in the University Art
Department will be awarded. The
winners of these scholarships will
b~ announced during the auction
and the annual presentation of
wue Lamar Dodd Service Cup,
given each year to the student in
the Art Department rendering
the most unselfish service, wiil
be made.
Student auction committees are
headed by Gene Mell of Savan
nah, Dorothy Alexander of At
lanta, Anita Eppenger of Atlanta,
Julia Tolbert of Ninety-Six, S. C,,
Mary Trussell of Athens, and
Elizabeth Cheeves of Atlanta.
Reuben Gambreil is facuily
chairman of the auction.
Safety Award
NEW YORK, May 14—(AP)—
The American Transit Association
last night gave the Georgia Power
Company in Atlanta an award for
the most outstanding safety record
for operations during 1945 in a
city between 250,000 and 600,000
population. %
New Store Hours
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY
Open 9ghM. Close 6 P.M
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
- Saturday Hours
QAM to 7PM.
Beginning Tomorrow
We Close At | O’clock
Each Wednesday Thru
August 28th
Gallant-Belk Co.
Boat Now Trying
iT Find Sardines
With Sub Detector
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14—
(AP)—The sonar-equipped Pearl
Harbor was out at sea today trying
once again to pick up sounds made
by submerged sardines.
The crew is handicapped, how
ever. It doesn’t know what a sub
merged sardine sounds like. ;
The purse senier Pearl Harbor
with its sonar apparatus, used dur
ing the war for detecting subma
rines, was chartered for experi
mental work by the San Francisco
sardine association.
If sardines can be detected by
sonar, fishing can go on an around
the-clock schedule.
Under present conditions sardine
fishermen can operate profitably
only in the dark of the moon, hop
ing to pick up phosphorescent
trails.
In three weeks of experimental
work at sea, the crew hasn’t learn
ed how submerged sardines sound,
but they have learned this:
A school of squid makes low,
fuzzy sounds.
Friends of Mrs. E. D. Alexan
der are sympathizing with her
in thhe death of her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Rowland, who died this
morning in Chattanooga, Tenn.
# * x®
' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
and children of Pelham, Ga.,
spent the weekend with their mo
ther Mrs. Parks Betts, who ac
companied yhem home Sunday
for a visit.
) Growing green crops: on the
poultry range will provide the
vitamins that growing pullets
need with the exception of vita-!
min T which sunshine supplies,
‘according to poultrymen of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service. |
+ Each year U. S. farmers spend
more than 7,000,000,000 hours
working in and around farm
buildings, according to the State
Agricultural Extension Service.
P eey eXL
‘Husbands ! Wives!
® u
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exe
s A bt v el e B
Viramtn By, Get TBO wivoducrncy s mos onpse
At drug stores everywhere — in
Athens, at Joon-Winn and
GO g .o
¥
lOn FDR Carrier,
ON MANEUVERS ADBOARD
THE FRANKLIN. D. ROOSE
| VELT OFF PUERTO RICO, May
12—(AP) The impact of rising
tfood prices was felt aboard this
aindritt cqrier today when the
supply off icer was notified he
may spend 63 cents a day to feed
each crew member henceiorth—
’A three-cent increase.
However, recalling the menu
of the battleship Nevada in 1941
—when the daily allowance was
50 cents—the oficer said it would
cost 79 cents at present food
prices to match it.
. Among. other economies, #the
FDR crew members receive but
ter only once day.
Final Exams To Be
Through June 6-11
|
Announcement was made byi
Dr. J. Ralph Thaxton, registrar
at the University of Georgia, this
week that final examinations afi
the University for the spring
quarteg would be held on Frank
lin and South campuses Thurs
day, June 6, through Tuesday,l
June 11; and on Co-ordinate cam
pus Wednesday, June 5, through’
Saturday, June 8.
Summer holidays for Coordinate
campus freshman girls will begin
June 8; for all other students,
June 11. The summer quarter
will officially open June 17.
Deer antlers at one time were a
prominent source of ammonia.
. SLICING
SEALS IN COFFEE FLAVOR
CRUSHING LETS IT ESCAPE
| 9‘\\\_Y:‘-*\S
i gl ‘
gn“\""EEE
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946,
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AN, AN B oA R
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i It's smart to chain your bill
i} fold to your handbag. Its reel &
:-’- chain prevents loss or theft.
- Has Robinson Reminder with
i § perforated coupons — each
!; memo separate .. . tear out
I?f; when attended to. Outside
B tray purse assures easy coin
i selection. Genuine 2-tone
& leather. $lO.
,’ By the Makers of
ORI
IR
T
CARD AND
I GIFT SHoP !
230 Collc_g; Ave,
© Do you wont full-bodied, full
flavored coffee? Then remem
ber that Bailey's Supreme is
sliced...avoiding ordinary
grinding methods that bruise
and smash coffee beans allow
ing the rare and delicate fla
* vors to escape. Get all the
flavor you pay for...at no
A increase in price. s