Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Robert Harrison |
Featured At
Monday Recital
4 Robert Harrison, violinist, was
fresented in recital Monday
pvening at the Fort Valley State
jollege by the Alkahest Celebrity
fureau of Atlanta (Mr. Russel
Bridges, president and manager.)
% The program was wel] re
feived and included Bruch’s G
pinor Concerto, in addition to
cups of shorter works by Wien-
Bwski, Keister, Novacek, etc.
ames D. Edwards, Universty of
@eorgia Student-Veteran was
the piano.
. After completing four years in
he U. S. Army Air Corp Mr. Har
son has resumed his profession
activities at Georgia.
B * & =
uth Carolina
May Have Runoff ]
In Governor Race ;
~ (Continued from Page One) i
ind Anderson county authorities
to allow negroes to vote would be i
he basis of a federal suit in an
glforts to open the primary toi
thembers of their race. |
i Rep. Butler B. Hare of the
}hird district, one of three repre-|
ntatives facing opposition was
seated by 30-year-old William
nnings Bryan Dorn, a war vet
rkan and former State Senator
vyom Greenwood. b
@ NAMED PRESIDENT
i Ellis Sikes, Manassas was
ected president of the Univer
ty of Georgia Gaffau Club at
s last meeting of the sunmfimer
uarter Monday, August 12. Also
inm, were George Dozier, Leary,
ice-president; W. A. Kilgore,
tlanta, secretary; Allen V. Tu
n. treasurer; Charles A, Bridges,
Bainbridge, reporter; and Carroll
avigsen. Sale City, parliamen
riad. M. H. Belcher, Morven,
the retiring president.
; uweral Notice
PUCKETT. — The relatives and
t friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
s A *Puckett of 887 College ave
f} nué:. . Miss Jessie Lou Puckett,
+ Miss Grace Puckett. Miss
¢ Gladys Puckett, and Mr. and
y Mrs. James H. Pucketts~Athens;
. Mr. and iMrs. Atticus Puckeft,
: Flowery Branch, Ga.; Master
i, James Thomas Puckett and
. Miss Martha Puckett, Athens,
" are invited to attend the fun
t cral of Mr. James A. Puckett,
" mhureday afternoon, August 15,
1946, from Bethabara Baptist
* church, at four o’clock. The
. Rev. R. N. Saye, pastor of the
. Raptist church, will officiate.
? Masons will serve as pallbear
i, ers. Interment will be in Beth
i: abara cemetery. McDorman
: Bridges.
{HAYES.——The friends and rela
, tives of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Viv
. ian Hayes, Farmington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hansford,
+ Watkinsgville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jamés Bdward Hayes, Athens;
, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Far
: mington; Lynda Hansford,
+ Watkinsville; Mr. and Mrs, Bud
' Elder, Mrs. Walter Tribble, Ar
. noldsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mil«
§ lard Hayes, Watkinsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Royal, Eaton
< ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayes,
. Watkinsville; Mr. and Mrs.
~ Carlton Hayes, Bishop; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hayes, Athens, are
‘ invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Ed Vivian Hayes, Thurs
i day afternoon, August 15th, at
¢ three o’clock from Antioch
i Christian church. Rev. C. M.
& Driskell, pastor of Antioch
!' church, will officiate. Inter
ment in Antioch = remetery.
{ Bernstein Funeral Home.
Call For Modern Materials
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@© National Retail Lumber Dealers Association ‘
Lightweight, pliable, but durable!
That's PLYWOOD — as up-to-date as tele
vision, but ready NOW for your home of today!
Highlighting the modern trend toward curved
' and plain surfaces, plywood can be molded to ;
round off exquisitely designed built-in desks,
snack bars, conccaled closets, tables, and innu
merable other modern features. |
We have just received a new shipment of 14-inch
gum plywooed. 5
For plywood and all quality building materials :
come to A
Phone 202 Athens, Ga. ‘
Harvey Holland
Departs For ,
L)
European Tour
Mr. Harvey Holland left to
day for New Port News where
he will go by ship to Europe.
Many colloge students are em
! ployed this summer to help ship
'cows to the starving people of
Europe and Theological students
are employed as Chaplains for
the students and crews.
Mr. Holland is a Theological
student at Emory University and
is serving as one of these Chap
' lains, He will return in time to
enter the Seminary at Emory for
his seond year in Theology this
iall.
¢ * * *
‘Dofeated Cerman
Satellite Admits l
\ .
‘Shameful Alliance
(Continued from Page One)
lis (Dede Agach),
Wincenty Rzymowsky, chief Po
lish delegate, also declareq Bul
garia “deserves an indulgent
peace.”
Koulishev admitited Bulgaria
nag declgred war on Britain and
the United States, (Sae main
tained friendship with Russia).
Koulishev said:
“The Bulgarian army was
merely used as &n occupation
{f¢ce and not one single soldier
fought against Yugoslavia or
Greece.”
Koulishev presented his na
tion’s plea for a lenient peace
in place of Prime Minister Kimon
Georgiev, chief of the Bulgarian
delegation, wao had been. sched
uled to speak. The switeh in
spokesmen was announced at the
last migute by U, £. Secretary of
State James F. 3yineés, serving
hic third and last day as chair
man of the Conferénce under a
system of rotation.
It was expected that Hunéh
I,an foreign Minisier Jahos Gy
ongyosi wuld make an appeal
for “basic human lights” on be
;alf of his nation thig afternoon.
Koulishev maintaineq that 32,-
000 Bulgarian soldiers were kill
ed fighting against the Germans
in Se-bia, Hungary Austria and
Macedonia, a fact which, he caid,
hiucl been recognized by Soviet
Frime Minister Stalin in an
o:der of the day.
This, e declared, in some
rmeasure helped to repair the
damage causéd by the Hitlerian
ciiaue which haw power in Bul
caria at the beginning of the
war.”
For this reason, Kulishev ad
ard. “tHe Bulgarian people find
it difficult to understand why
we are described in the peace
{reuty as ‘ex-enemies’.”
. - .
Large Scale Fighting j
Erupts In China; 1
Reds Claim Victory
~ (Contmued from ‘Pue One)
mander of U. S. Marines at Tsing
tao, "as saying only one battalion
or regiment would be left there as
reserves were returned to the
United States.
Wang Ping-Nam, Communist
spokesman replying to Chiang's
peace program, charged ‘the gov
ernment wants war. We find the
government neither wants peace
nor has any faithful desire for it.”
His statement made it clear that
Chiang’s declaration did nothing
to clear the disputes between the
Communists and Kuomintang
(government party).
HEAVY PAYMENTS
- Approximately $3,500,000,000
'was paid to policy holders and
beneficiaries in the United States
‘and ' Canada by insurance com
panies in a recent year.
I{COMING EVENTS
Attention is called to the fact
that the next meeting of Allen
R. Fleming, Jr,, Post No. 20 of
the American Legion will be
held at 8:30 o’clock Thursday,
August 22, instead of Thursday
l of this week, as originally
scheduled.
On Friday evening, August
16, at 8 o’clock in the Univer
sity Chapel a sound film in na
tural colors will present, “The
God of Creation”, The film is
l sponsored by the Georgia Bible
| Institute and there is no ad
mission charge, the public is
cordially invited to attend. |
| Dr. W. T. Sumerford, dean
of the Pharmacy School, Uni
versity 'of Georgia, wil] speak
on “The Economic Aspects ‘
of Some of the Common Vita
mins” at a nutrition seminar
in Dawson Hall Thursday,
August 22 at 4:30(;1. m., Jesse
¢« lIJ. Perkinson, director, has l
announced.
The University of Georgia
~ Agronomy Club wiil hold its
regular meeting Wednesday,
August 14, at 7:30 p. m. in
Conner Hall on the College
of Agriculture campus. The
program will consist of a
talk by Alvin Wallace, senior
in the department of agrono
my.
» Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Church will
meet on Thursday night at 8
o’clock in the yard of the l
church, H
ety o i
Beginning the week of I
August 12th, the Winterville |
Vocationai Cannery will be |
open three days per week,
Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. i
A bridge {ournament foz ‘
students will be fnield Thurs- |
day, August 15, in Memorial |
Hall at the University of !
Georgia, Frances Harrison, |
receptionist, has announced. ;
The contest will begin at ;1
7 P. m. ,
Mrs. M. Hodgson l
To Entertain '
With Coke Party |
Mrs. Morton Hodgson will en- |
tertain at a Coca-Cola party
Taursday morning at 11 o’clock,
honoring "he: daughter, Mrs.
Hutching Hodgson. i
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins Hodg
son ang their two sons have
just moved back tc Atheng from
Allanta to make their home
aere. Mr, Hodgson was recent
1y dischavged from the army
“.‘.here he held the rank of Col
onel, |
® » .
Ed Vivian Hayes
N
Dies Wednesday;
r f
Services Thursday |
Ed Vivian -Hays, 70, died at !
his “home in Farmington, Wed- |
nesday morning at 12:30 o'clock |
after an illness of five days. iy
Services are to be held Thursday
at 3 p. m., from Antioch Chris
tian Chugch, with the pastor Rev.t
C. M. Driskell, officiating. Burial
will be in Antioch cemetery
Bernstein FugaraY Home in f
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be nephews of Mr.
Hayec.
‘ He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Hayes; daughter, Mrs.
'T. B. Hansford, Watkinsville; !
two sons, Jarhes Edward Hayes,
Farmington; grandaughter, Lynda
’Hansford; four sisters, Mrs. Bud
Elder and Mrs. Walter Tribble,
both of Arnoldsville, and Mrs. '
lWillard Hayes, Watkinsville and'
Mrs. Carlton Royal, Eatonton; |
three brothers, W. W. Hayes, Wat
kinsville, Tom Hayes, Athens, and
Carlton Hayes. Bishop.
A native of Clarks county, Mr.
Hayes had 'resided in Oconee
county nearly all of his life, Hs
was a member of Antioch church |
and was one of his ('ommunity’sl
most prominent farmers and pop
ular citizens. 1
{. Allen Puckett
& 5
Dies Tuesday; |
Services Thursday
(Continued from Page One) |
Baptist church, Mr. Puckett had
made many friends during his long '
residence here who were saddencd
by news of his death.
ON PROGRAM
Di. O. C. Adérhold, dean of |
tae Peabody College of Educa
tion. University of Georgia, will
perticipate in a meeting of the
Tdication Commission of the'
Southern Mountain Workers
Council held at Rabun Gap-Na
cccchee School August 16.
The council, embracing the
work of private and public ed
ucational institutions and churea |
Lodies in the Appalachian Moun
tuin Region, is made up of per
sonnel representing the membe:s
institutions; - including such!
schools as Berea College and
Warren Wilson Junior College.‘
Each yvear a few representatives |
of public educatior are invited
to attend the conference. Topics
{o be discussed this year include
cowmunity education programs,
public healti, cooperatives,
‘}adult education, 2nd small in- |
'dustries. ‘
GRASS FIRE
A grass field ablaze called out
city firemen Tuesday afternoon
about 2:30 oclock to a location on
Fourth Street. The fire was quick
\ly extinguished and little dam
‘age was done, fireman said this
morning. |
TNE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. -
ee e ' : ; (’ 3
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About 3,000,000 hapless hay fever sufferers throughout the couniry are starting their annual agony
of sneezes which in most cases will last until Irosi comes this fall. Major villain in the plot is the
tiny pollen spore of the common ragweed, pictured at left, above Only half a thousandth of an inch
in diameter thev are borne bv the millions on summer breezes to the sensitive noses of their victims
/ b Fdss g . i SR 7
3 : v &ko . - ¥ & ' ’\‘: :
THE WAR? ;8.3
- o /fit £
(W - L
' 5. @) 4 __;? e B
T ":_, c O PaEaEl S
f; ‘#.'l j‘.;h} s f; ; & o
s -%15. /;%-» \ \| &
Lady—the grease that you are scraping into the | (} /
garbage would keep someone abroad from star- B *
vation! Conserve all fats and oils. Save every | i Y P
drop of used cooking fat, turn it over to the ;
meat dealer for four cents a pound. Salvaged |N i 6
fat helps make more soap for you—more food NPT W J £
fats available for famine areas. i &8
\ | % | “«g_ :LA
Eo.: , | ;‘K e R v’L
e .g;fil;y ~ Uncle Sam says—Help lick the soap shortage! Don't neglect fat saving,
s -:.3‘5 % ; Laiger supplies of soap depend on larger turn-ins of used fat. ~ )
S o (AN More used fat for industry means more soap and other -
o AR « products on store shelves,
TV W) gt
= X
? &
220 D, ) MARKED |
| National Joyfully, -
Yet Prayerfully,
Celebrates Anniversary
(Continued from Page One)
MacArthur himself withheld a
summary of the first year of his
stewardship for the September 2
anniversary of the actual surren
der ceremony aboard the battle
ship Missouri.
But in an order to his troops,
the Supreme Allied Commander
said today is more than a day of
victory.
~ “It is,” he said, “one of thanks
giving on which we bow our
heads in extreme humility and
thank God that we, of demo
| cratic faith have demonstrated
to the world that peace cai be
gained;"‘ g ik
J. R. McCarthy And
' Governor Goodland
| Lead In Wisconsin
! (Continued trom Page One)
LaFollette was elected as a Re
publican in 1925 when he ran for
the unexpired term of his father,
the late “Fighting Bob,” at the
age of 30. o @
He was reelected in 1928 as a
Republican but spl with the2
party early in the New Deal to
support much of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration’s pro
gram. He won in 1934 and 1940
as a Progressive.
McCarthy called him an isola
tionist and challenged him to de
bate the issue, but the Senator
said he would stand on his record.
In addition to seeking the ous-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1048
ter of LaFollette the State Repub
lican organization had picked
Delbery K. Kenny, Investment
Banker and former Stal, Ameri
can Legion Commander so run
against Goodland.
Kenny failed to provide the
main contention” in the voting
yesterday. That cames from Ralph
H. Inmell, former State Adjutant
General, veteran of World Wars
I and II and member of the de
funct Progressive party. Returns
from 2,912 precinets gave Good
land 180,824; Inmell 160,216; Ker -
ny 65,673.
Decontrol Board Hotly
Denies Favoring
Return Of Price Lids
(Continued from Page One)
featuring inside government and
Fusiness information,
Bell then told Linder it was
“not necessary to make such a
siatement before this Board”
Bell reminded the witness that
the Board had announced it was
conducting an impartial hearing.
- George H. Mead, Dayton,
Ohio, pulp paper manufaecturer
#nd another member of the
Board, said he agreed with Bell’s
comments. :
Meadr added that it wag *lit
tle short of outrageous” to criti
cize government workers and
businessmen *who served the
government during ‘' the war.
If you are furnishing a tem
porary or spare room with dis
carded furniture, it can be vasily
improved by scrubbing with soap
and water and then wazxing it.