Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Miss Martha Latimer
To Direct Women's
Housing At Georgia
William Tate, dean of students
at the University of Georgia, an
nounced today that Miss Martha
Latimer, Newnan, will assume
duties here on September 1, and
will serve in the capacity of di
rector of women'’s housing and
activities. The position was re
céntly vacated when Miss Evelyn
Sellers requested a leave of ab
sence in order to study for her
Master’s degree at the University
us Chicago.
Miss Latimer, an alumnus of the
University, graduated with honors
in 1943 and holds a B. B. A. degree.
While here, she was active in num
erous extra-curricular activities.
She was president of Mortar
Board,; president of the Pioneer
Inner Circle, junior editor of the
1943 Pandora, treasurer of Pi Beta
Phi social sorority, and was also
president of the Atlanta Alumni
Chapter of this organization. ‘
In addition te her many other
activities at the University, Miss
Latimer was on the debating team |
and an active membey in the Vol
untary Religious Association. She
is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Phi Kappa Phi, national
honorary scholastic societies, and
was listed in the 1843 edition of
Who's Who Ameng Students in
American Colleges and Universi
ties. \
After her graduation, Miss Lati- ‘\
mer held several important posi
tions for the government, engag
ing chiefly in personnel work. She
was a labor market analyst for the
‘War Manpower Commission in At
lanta, and later served as chief of
statistical control for the San An
tonia division of the Army Air
Forces Training Command.
PHOTOGRAPHY
(ENNETH KAY'S
PRI e ~— ) v
g 3
ANTELOPE 2065 )
WHILE RUNNING | \ /
TIS RABEAT APPEARS [ |
ALMOST WHITE . ITHAS Y
A SPECIAL SET OF //
MUSCLES ALONG THE 4 "/
BACK THAT P, »
e - \;‘ o b
7 vAt
gy Y\ LK
s Y |
DRAWS THE- =
BROWN SKIN TOSETHER. i
g © UnviesaL PRATURES CC —i |
Of tourse, you're aware that if
you haven't as much pep and
energy as formerly, you age prob
ably lacking in the right vita
mins. Come to the MOON-WINN
DRUG COMPANY for correct
vitamins . . . and, dependable
prescription service.
e 3 SR
B MOONWINN B
|&S L 4
| DRUG CO.INC.
I "THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVI(
§ 197 CLAYTON ST. PHONE 67-58 AT HENS(
Insurance Companies Kind of Insurance: Miscellaneous
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1946.
< & OF THE CONDiTION OF
The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York
Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the
Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of
said State. : )
Principal Office: 80 Maiden Lane, New York City 8, New York.
I. CAPITAL STOCK
1. Amount of Capltal Stock ..... ....$2,250,000.00
2. Amount of Capital stock paia up in
ERSh ... R e . i 32.250,000.00
: 11. ASSETS
Total assets of Company (Actual cash market
WRMAE) . AN o s e s SRR R OB B 0
111. LIABILITIES
RORbItIeE .. L L Al e GBI R B 9
B LRI cabltAl DS uB el ua s 2250008 80
10. Surplus over all Liabilities .. .... .... .... .... 35,384,666.55
B Tolnl EAnbiHEes .- -b, e Dl il eia .02 288 BE2OBS B 0
IV. Income During the First Six Months of the Year 1946:
TR FUOOIE o i i s e e B 0 286,105 84
V. Disbursements During the First Six Months of the Year 1946:
SEEE AIEDUIROIantE . . o en, cenl L 5TR.508.787 70
A copy cf the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of
the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK:
Personally appeared before the undersigned, F. E. O’Brien, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Vice-President of
The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, and that the fore
going statement is correct and true to the best of his knowledge and
belief. F. £. O'BRIEN, Vice-President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of August, 1946.
WALTER SICHEL, Nptary Public,
Queens County No. 2341, Reg. No. 180-S-8. Cert. filed in New York
Co. No. 1086, Reg. No. 311-S-8. Commission expires March 30, 1948.
HOWARD T. ABNEY
— AGENT —
301 Southern Mutual Building
Phones: Office 71, Residence 2249-W
ATHENS, GEORGIA
“THE AGENCY OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
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THEY'RE NOT AFRAID OF THE WAT ER NOW
Twenty-four of the thirty Athens children who
swimming offered this summer by the local Red
ican Legion pool officials and Instructor Bob Wa
ceived their certiiicate from tae Ked Cross for
to right: Tommy Inglett, Reese Mason, Marty
ond row, left to right: Claudia Patton, Geraldine
Retty Crawford. Third row, left to right: Roseann
Joan Hudgins, Nancy Coggin. Fourth row, left to
Barbara Carter, Tommy Blakely. Fifth row, left
Doster and Gail Davis.
Thirty Athens Children Learn To
Swim In Free Red Cross Course
As a result of a recent course in swimming for beginners, spon- |
sored by the local Red Cross Chapter and held at the American'i
Legion pool, thirty Athens children have learned to swim and take
care of themselves in the water. | l
SO A o e e - - DL Ry £ NS CWEY L, A |gy
i The course, which was free and
only one of the many public ser
vices performed by the Red
iCross was under direction of In
structor Bob Wanska. '
~ Each of the thirty children
completing the course has re
ceived a Red Cross' certificate
;for Beginner's Skill and this
means that those thirty children
'will now be able to enjoy swim
ming without being faced with
‘the dangers attendant when chil
'ren go swimming without having
had adequate instruction.
~ Instructor Wanska did a splen
did job in teaching the class, his
recently completed the free course in beginners
Cross Chapter, with the cooperation of the Amer
nska, are shownr aboeve, The children have re-
Beginner’s Skill. In the picture are, first row, left
Rowland, Carolyn Wier and Ralph Bowden. Sec
. Speering, Jene Ingram, Johnnie Adams and
. Hendrickson, Anne Christian, Betty Christian,
rvight: Ann Cox, Becky Haygood, Joan Epps,
. to right: Valdon Smith, Robert Palmisano, Bob
first since he became a certified
Red Cross Instructor, and he
predicts that the members of the
group will not be content to re
‘main beginners, but with another
season’s practice, will earn cer
tificates for advanced skill and
will continue to advance until
they become experts in the water.
' The Red Cross takes this means
of thanking the American Like
gion for making available for the
course of instruction the big pool
on Lumpkin Street and to Mr.
Wanska, who volunteered his time
as instructor for the class.
The children’s group is shown
above, at least twenty-four of
the thirty are in the picture happi
1y conscious of their achieve
iment in learning to swim.
‘ Bolivia won its freedom from
Spain in 1825.
Army Division
HORIZONTAL
IBridge .
2 Goddess of
discord
3 Veteran
(coll,)
4 Epistle (ab.)
5 Eacks of
eeßks 4 .
6 Horse's gait
7 Affirmative
¢ labitat plan
form
9 Catkin
10 Greek (ab.)
1! Head cover
12 Waste
allowance
13 Chickens
18 Symbol for
tantalum
1,8 Depicted is
insigne of U.S.
Arnly'r—
~+— Division
14 Make ready
15 Arrow poison
16 River island
17 Pertaining to
mail service
19 Number
20 Nova Scolia
(ab.)
21 Fondle
32 Scene of
Italian defeat,
Mar. 1, 1898
24 Tasto solo
(ab.)
25 Legal point
26 Station (ab.)
28 Exclamaticn
30 Street car
33 Rave
34 Silkworm
35 Woody plant
36 Egyptian river
37 Sea eagle
39 Paid notices
40 Coast Guard
(ab.)
.42 Malleable
45 Onager
46 Myself
48 Fourth Ara
bian caliph
50 Sleeping
visions
.52 Label
53 One to whoin
goods are solc
55 Prolific
57 Enclose
58 Lures
T L L I SR
ZEE TS AFSEEE
T
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125 “.
-m«"g e T T
s AT
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" 1 FrEEL
ANNOUNCING
| the opening of
THE OLD SOUTH
BARBER SHOP
190 W. Broad Stree;
3 Doors Above
Old South Restaurant.
Owned and Operated
by
E. N. (Booty) GUEST
Invites All of His
Friends and Customers
to Visit Him.
Answnwer o preyious ffussie
R A M s O NISEA
= LUBE ~{gt:aumm@nr.\:g
SRS ECosEl
?im*sl,b. ffu %I%@@@l
SATED APORIZBOVIP
e R e
ENT e ESST
VERTICAL
21 Annoys
23 Escorts
25 Hindu queen
27 Molding edge
28 Skill
29 Gibbon
31 Be indisposed
32 Girl’s name
38 Complications
39 Property item
40 Cavern
41 Secluded
¢ valley
THY. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
43 Unfettered
44 Symbol for
tellurium
45 So be it!
46 Horse's neck
hairs
| 47 Hen products
49 Incorporated
5 (ab.)
1 51 Dined
52 Twitching
54 Ambary
56 Musical note
Hitler's Sweetie !
Was Only A Gal |
With A Dirty Neck
TAUBENBERG, GERMANY,
Aug. 17—(AP)—If Eva Braun
had washed her neck more often
and taken shorter strides, she
might have been a lady—to her
taylor.
But she didn’t. Adolf Hitler ap
parently didn’t mind, but Otto
Kalman Pox;&tter did. Otto dis
liked Eva's bits and there was
nothing he could do about it.
Otto at 45, now lives here atop
a 2,000-foot mountain an hour’s
drive southward f:om Muynich.
Quite satisfied to be forgotten as
the tailor for Hitler's mistress, the
woman Der Feuhrer married in
the last days of the crumbling
Nazi Reich.
Otto: is a good enough tailor
to get along without such a re
putation and in present-day Ger
many such a reputation wouldn’t
help anyway. <
He knew Eva Braun way back
as_just another girl ,in Munich.
“She was pretty, with a nice
figure” Ponatter said in an in
terview, ‘but she was what you
would call a pretty shopgirl, noth~
ing unusual. Yiou never would
turn around to look at her twice.”
Eva never knew what was good
and what wasn’t, Otto said. As for
style, Ponatter is like most tai
lors. He imposes his own ideas uiy
til you let him know about yours.
Then he brightens like a pitcher
who has his a home run.
Otto kept waiting for Eva, to
express just one ‘'solid thought
about style but she never did.
Had No Ideas
She didn’t have any idea,” he
said disgustedly.
Evg was sent to Otto by an
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MRS 4 % : Start the school year offéwith a beautiful
[ ————— T | g ; . 3 .
= ]:, 5 s e gift from Michael's., Watches, bracelets,
aa S _/‘;/ :;:;:,:,:. rings, and a host of other fine jewelry to
i 7’ o 4 SR “i‘\ o add charm and glamour to back-to-school
e g T By :
L e (\’ ’,{‘/ e ensembles. Use your credit freely at
e NN R Tyl ;
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0 EQUIPPED TO DO - ANCN
GO =
A"b L°°K YQ“R B!s' /‘ ASR e =
"Left Top — Costume Jewelry ...... i... =... .... $1.95 to SSO gl W
D—Stretch bracelet with engraved heart ...... .... .... $12.50 &, : ::’i’i{i#:’?:é’:7;:::": st
E-Ladies birlitstone ring. Smart style .... .... .... .... $6.95 pe \ - %
F—Man'’s birthstone. Heavy 10K gold ...... ...... .... $14.50 j‘_fl«‘;}{,};{j s,
G—LADY ELGIN . . . Accurate 19 jewel movement .... $67.50 g kvA:, - e -
H—ELGIN:. .. 15 jewels for accuracy .. .... .... vo.. $35.09 B o s
J—BENRUS ... Fully jeweled. Trim style .... .... .... $42.56
K—BENRUS . . . Handsome style. Accurate, dependable .. $33.75
Prices Inciude Federal Tax. ,
¢
PAYMENTS MAY BE 3 ‘
TIMED TO SUIT _
: YOUR CONVENIENCE . JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
artist. SS or Gestapo men always
were with her when she came
to his shop. She never said “Heil
Hitler” like everybody else just
“Good Morning” or something like
that. Apparently shie was the only
person in Germany those days
who could open a conversatior
with out heiling Hitler,
Before that, Otto had hear<
zbout Eva. She worked as ar
apprentice for a Munich phaoto
orapher, Heinrich Hoffman, who
wae Hitle’s personal photograh
er for years.
Hoffman remernoers Eva as a
worker on his staff, too, just as
Otto remembess her.
“I nßver cou:d impress on her
that ¢ae should make a good ap
pearance’, says Hoffman. ‘“Her
rneck was never quite clean.” .
In time, Hoffman introduced
Fva to Hitler. The Fuehrer was
intrigued. They siayed together
tc tha end. iy
Ponatter wiches that he nev
e+ had seen her, professionall,v.‘
Germans on short rations in|
bombed out cities don’t like to
think about Hitler or anyone
ties up with him.
Scarcely a day goes by with
cut something reminding Oftte
\l,iat ize never should have
hitched Ws wagon to Eva’s
star.
" éYou can have ber, and Hit
ikler too,” says Otto.
r ife |
ers. M. A. White Is
Taken By Death;
Rites Held Friday
DANIELSVILLE, Ga,—Aug. 17
—Services for Mrs. Martin A.
White, 84, were conducted from
Cedar Grove Baptist Church Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with
IRev. J. W. Parham and Rev. Samp
-Ison Hart officiating. Burial was
{in the church cemetery. :
‘D/"[rs' White died at her home in
the Vinevard’s Creek community
Thursday after a brief 7illneAss from
a heart attack.
She is survived by her husband ‘
and the following children: N. C.
White, Kannapolis, N. C., Mrs. J |
T. Porterfield and Mrs. F. C.
Shristian, both of Comer, and
Howard A. White. Portsmouin. Va.; l
Minature Special
.‘
e
. VIGNETTED PHOTOGRAPH
; sqo
ST. JOHN STUDIO
‘GALLANT- BELK GO,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946.
twenty grandchildren and thirty
great-grandchildren.
1 Mrs. * White was the former
|Ester Lena Dudleg, daughter of the
{late Willie Dudléy ‘and the late
Elizabeth Porterfield Dudley,
widely known residents during
|their lives of this secfion,