Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
am With Most “‘Heart”
Vill Win — Butts;
*Bama In Tip-Top Shape
(Continued From Page One)
famous 100-piece “million dollar
band”. Notice that the Tide
musicians would perform between
halves of the big game was re
ceived from Jeff Coleman, busi
ness manager of athletics at Ala
bama.
Charlotte Lester, Daytona Beach, |
Florida, has been chosen to reign
over the two-day festivities cen—“
tering around the Georgia-Ala
bama grid-battle as ‘“Miss Homc
coming”. A University Chi Omega
student who was selected from a
group of representatives of dormi
tories and sororities at an Inter-
Fraternity Council Banquet Wed
nesday night was sponsored by Chi
Omeza Sorority. She will be of
ficially presented at the Friday
evening dance given by the TFC at
Dahlgren Hall, from 9 to 12
o’clock.
“Miss Homecoming” will also
preside at the ceremonies at the
football game Saturday as well as
“Queen of the Dances”.
George Paxton, his saxophone,
and orchestra will furnish the
dance music at the three Home
coming dances Friday. evening,
Saturday morning at the Break
fast dance from 10 to 12 o’clock
and Saturday evening at the semi
formal dance from 9 to 12 o’clock.
This orchestra is the first new
band to win the Glenn Miller
Orchestra of the year Award since
1639. The Friday evening dance
will be a formal affair and will
feature a lead-out of members of
IFPC anrd their dates.
~ 2. Breakfast Dance will be held
from 10 to 12 on Saturday morn
jng at Dahlgren Hall with the
semi-formal dance Saturday nigiit
from 9 to 12 o’clock featuring a
lead-out of officers and leaders in
the Grand Old Party, non-frater
nity organization on the campus.
An Alumrni Luncheon is planned
for noon Saturday at the Georgian
Hotel. W, M. Crane, jr., alumni
secretary, states that only 200
alumni can be accommodated at
the annual luncheon. The affair
will be an informal get-together
with no speeches.
The 1947 Senior Class will parade
with their canes and derbies be
tween the half of the game; a flag
pole. for the Stadium will be de
dicated in honor of Georgia alumni
who were killed in World War 11,
and a 'cup will be presented to the
fraternity or sorority having the
best Homecoming decorations by
Biftad, the {freshman honorary ser
vice fraternity. ‘
Lewis Appears Certain
To Capture More Glory
From Wage Dispute
(Continued@ trora Page One)
told a reporter:
“We will listen to anything
Mr. Lewis has to say. We have
an agreewent to meet Mr. Lewis.
If there ig anything he doesn't
like, any grievances tae miners
have or any injustices they feel
exit, we will be glad to liswen
to them. Further than that we
cannot go in advance of the ne
gotiations themselves.”
Lewis ig expected to ask for a
shorter work week witaout loss
in pay for the soft-coal miners.
They now work six days of nine
hours each, a total of 54 hours,
with overtime pay beyond 35
hours. The miner wiio puts in a
full week gets $75.25.
There lis some speculation
within government agencies on
a possible reduction of the work
week to 40 or 45 hours — five
days of eight or mine_hours each
—and a compromise on tae dif
ference in hourly pay.
\
Arab Leaders Call For
Mass Parade To
Demonstrate Power
(Continued trom Page One)
source close to Arab political
leaders said, “thé Arabs in Pal
estine now are beginning to feel
that nothing will stop these Jew
ish terrorists except force. The
Britisa won't do it and Arab‘
patience wearg thin.”
Police held 15 suspects today
in connection with the bombing
wyesterday of Jerusalem’s Central
Railway station, which was dam
aged by bombs planted by a girl
and a gang of quick-shooting
youths. "Two British soldiers were
THIS CURIOUS WORLD —By William Ferguson
ST © G V 77 "
00 77 // :
"HANDFASTING, .
. AN ANCIENT , >
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: A \ TEMPORARY
\ At MARRIAGE
i\ \ " o 8Y A VERBAL PLEDGE
‘ @ MADE WHILE
S Q{( MHOLOING HANDS !
' . ; ‘q ; AFTER A YEAR OF TRIAL.
I, / MARRIAGE , THEY COULD
N s > EITHER MARRY PERMANENTLY,
: ~ : OR BECOME SINGLE
(e AGAIN.
1 ' COPR. 1986 BY NEA BERVICE, INC. y
T. M. REG. U. S, PAT. OFF, 1
Kwrz Koresner =
WHAT 1S A “COULEE - SUCH AS e S
©IVES GRAND COULEE DAM - 7= )
ITS NAME 7 L ‘;‘\l
:\? W\ ¥ T
o 8 R S 4 (
= QN - BIRDS /
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Y s | (TRY TO IMAGINE A HUMAN BEING
fi.‘ e h e 4 SINGING WHILE RUNNING AT
! LA As g vt ‘Tt FULL. SPEED) ;%%;_.
"< ANSWER: A steep-walled, trench-like valley. v
killed in tae blast and an Arab
porter was missing.
No arrests were reported in
the earlier blasting of a military
convoy by a road mine in which
two British soldiers were killed
and at least 10 Britons and six
Arabs wounded.
General Assembly,
State, Local
Officials Honored
(Continued From Page One)
officials, officials of the City of
Athens and of Clarke county.
During his campaign for Re
presentative, Mr. Wells said he
felt that something should be
done to draw the members of
the legislature closer to Athens
and Clarke county and the var
ious institutions located here. He
said hg intended to hold such
“get-together” gatharings when
the occasion arose. The big foot
ball game gives Mr. Wells his
first opportunity for such a gath
ering, he feels, and the Open
House and barbecue is the result.
- The Open House will begin at
10 o’clock and the invited gucsts
will be welcomed any time afte:
that hour until two o’clock when
it will be time for the guests tc
move over to Sanford Stadium
for their big game. Mr. Wells
said that serving of the barbecuc
will begin at 12:30 and continm‘
unti] two o’clock. |
It is expected that several hun- ]
dred will attend the occasion
and that it will prove of great
valu, in making the members of
tha Eféneral Assembly, State of
ficials and th, local cfficials get
closer together with mutual bene
fits deriving from the gathering.
Big Hallowe’en
Celebration Set
For Athens Tonight
(Contlauea from Page One)
band music, costumes, and floats.
Nearly two hundreq prizes, in
all, are on hand for distribution.
Class I, which "includes all pub
lic school children, will feature
duplicate prizes for both boys
ang girls. The first prize winner
will receive a brand new bicycle.
Class 11, for young adults and
adults, will be similarly divided
Valuable prizes are on hand for
this contest.
Of particular interest is Class
111, for family groups in cos
tume, which will see tae winner
take away several major prizes,
leaving excellence awards for sec
ond ang third place.
Fourteen merchants on Clay
ton Street are participating in
the window decorating contest.
A variety of interesting windotws
have already been viewed by
hundreds and will attract much
attention from the large crowd
of spe-tators to night. Winners
of this contest will also be an
nounced. A third -ontest for pa
rade floats will be featured.
A part of the program will be
’broadcast from 9:30 until 10:00
o’clock over station W. G. A. U.
Following this broadcast, and the
subseqr .t awarq ceremony, will
be a street dance featuring Cor
dell Berrong’s orchestra.
There is, of course, no charge.
Rep. Sparkman Predicts
Immediate Steps Will
Be Taken By Nightfall
(Continued Fyom Page One)
ton mills and the textile trade
“in order to restore confidence
in the cotton industry and to
stabilize cotton prices.”
Thomag also called on the
President to bolster the sagging
market by having tae Commodi
ty Credit Corporation purchase
at least 1,000,000 bales of cotton
at not less than the parity price.
This ig 27.23 cents a pound for
the grade on which market quo
tations are based.
In government circles there
was considerable doubt taat
price controls on cotton textiles
will be removed at this time, al
though an OPA official saig he
“would not be surprised any
more” at a decontro]l order “on
any ch»mmodity.”
This official said removal of
cottonr textile ceilings would
force decontrol of rayon and
wool as well, and that this “in
evitably” would push ceilings
of all clothing and otaer textile
products.
Cracker Party
Is Defeated In
Augusta Elections
(Continuea mvore: €xge One)
The new council taking office
January 1 will have eight mem
bers of the Independent league for
good government and six Crackers.
Mayor W. D. Page is a member of
the Cracker party. Observers fore
saw difficulty on close issues since
fneither side would have t?e re
quired two-thirds vote for over
riding a veto by the mayor.
One of the principal issues in
Ithe campaign was retirement of
Safety Commissioner John B
!Kennedy on a pension and his
reinstatement at an annual, salary
increase of $3,000. Kennedy has
directed Cracker party affairs for
many years.
' Independents piled up a ma
jority of nearly six to one in de
feating Henry Chance, a law
partner of Roy Harris, speaker of
the house and old-line Cracker
party leader. Harris was defeated
for the house in the county pri
mary. John Cooney, independent
candidate, received 2,423 votes in
the seventh ward while Chance got
456 votes, Chance was an un
affiliated candidate.
LOOKS LIKE MURDER
[ BLACKSHEAR, Ga., Oct., 31—
(AP)—A Coroner’s inquest into
the death of a 27-year-old woman
whaose mangled body was found on
railroads tracks was planned to
day, but Pierce county sheriff
Lonnie L. Taylor said “it looks
like murder.”
COPY U. S
LONDON, Oct. 31—(AP)—Well
qualified British military sources,
say the British Empire has agreed
in principle to the standardization
of all its armaments on U. S, sizes
and patterns’
Funeral N otice
NORTON.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jewell Norton, Watkinsville,
Ga.; Masters Harry and Charles
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Norton, Watkinsville, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Self, Athens; Vir
ginia Ann Norton, Robbie L.
Norton, Watkinsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Fletcher Norton.
Colbert, are invited to atter.d
the funeral of WMr. William
Jewell Norotn, Friday after
noon, November Ist, at three
o’clock from the Watkinsville
Baptist church. The following
gentlemen will serve,as pall
bearers: Mr. Joe Hillsman, Mr.
Bill Self, Mr. Boyce Norton,
Mr. Roy Crawford, Mr. John
Norton and Mr. J. P. Norton.
Rev. J. S. Hayes and Rev. F.
E. Jenkins will offiicate. In
terment will be in the Wat
kinsville cemetery. Bernstein
" Funeral Home.
OWENS. — The relatives and
friends 0f Mrs. Josephine
Thaxton Owens of Macon; Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison,
Anniston, Ala., and Macon, Ga ;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thaxton,
Athens; and Miss Joann Har
rison, Anniston, Ala., are in
vited to attend the funerfl of
Mrs. Josephine Thaxton Ow
ens, Friday afternoon, Novem
ber 1, 1946, from McDorman-
Bridges Chapel at one-thirty
o’elock. The Rev. T. R. Harvill,
pastor of Prince Avenue Bap
tist church, will officiate. Ne
phews will serve as pallbear
ers. Interment will be in Rose
Hill cemetery, Macon, Ga. Mc~
Dorman-Bridges.
Card of Thanks
To our many friends in Athens
and Madison county we wish to
use this method to express our
heartfelt thanks and deepest ap
preciation for your kindness to
us in the loss of our mother, Mrs.
Ogislee Bryant. May God bless
each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant.
Political Announcements
ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD
I am a candidate for nomina=-
tion as Alderman in the City
Council of Athens, subject to the
‘rules and regulati\ons of the Dem-~
ocratic Primary November 27th.
If elected I promise the people to
serve them faithfully, efficiently
and impartially. I will appreciate
the support of the voters of the
‘Third Ward.
‘. MEZRRITT B. POUND.
ALDERMAN, FIFTH WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the Fifth
Ward, subject to 'he rules and re
gulations fixed by the Clarke
County Democratic 'Executive
Committee. I will appreciaie the
votes and support of the citizens
of the Fifth Ward in the Primary
election November 27th.
| GROVER C. DEAN
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE BY.
Arvival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgla.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
~ New York and East—
-3:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
-East—l2:2o a. m. (Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South amnd
West—
-4:30 a. m.~—(Local).
6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
~ 8:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTLI YBN RAILWAY SYSTEM
| Fro. « Lula and Commerce
| Arrive 9:00 a. m.
¥or Commerce, Lula,
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 2. m,
! GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
iTraln 51 arrives Atheus 8:00 am.
Train 62 leaves Athens ¥:10 a.an
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k- JCOFR. 1546 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. PR ST M S, PAT. 0
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946,
—By MAJOR HOOPLE
—By FRED HARMON
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By V. T. HAMLIN
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By MERRILL BLOSSER