Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DeMolay’s Rarely
Awarded Medal
Presented Athenian
(Continued From Page One)
D. Weaver Bridges, chapter ad
visor ‘since the establishment of
the local group, explained the
purpose of the medal, what it
stands for and cited the accom
plishments for which it ‘was
awarded.
Came From Augusta
Mr. Pearson came to Athens
from Augusta in March of 1940
with his wife and two children,
Kenley and Sarah, to take over the
General Secretaryship of the local
YMCA.
To say that the prospect was not
exactly bright, would be a master
understatement. But either be
cause he is an incurable optimist,
or a very brave man, Or both,
“Pop” decided to stay and see it
through.
For one thing, the new General
Secretary found exactly forty
seven enrolled in the Boys De
partment. He found not more than
100 men enrolled in the adult
classes. He found the physical plant
badly in need of repairs. And, if
that wasn’t enough to chill the
heart of the most optimistic, he
also found a little matter of $20,-
000 in debt hanging over the As
sociation and another debt over
the Y summer camp in the North
Georgia mountains.
To realize what “Pop” has ac
complished, one has but to take a
look at the state of things at the
YMCA today. “Pop” is quick to
point out that he has had loyal
help since he came to Athens. But
he modestly refrains from men
tioning that during his first few
years, when the battle chants were
at their peak, he had very little
help, especially with the physical
departments since the available
men had been grabbed.
Today the Boy's Department at
the Y numbers more than 300 en
rollments and the boys are kept
busy practically all the time doing
things that keep them interested
and build their bodies and charac
ter at the same time. Today the
Men’s Department numbers very
close t 0.400, and its members are
likewise busy. Today that night
mare « debt of $20,000 has been
paid off and the summer camp is
out of debt. Incidentally the camp
enrollment increased from 160 1n
1942 to 230 in ’46. Today, those
badly needed repairs have been
made-—more than $7,000 worth—
and the plant is in good shape.
Now, things like that don’t just
happen; it's not pure luck. There
is bound to be a metivating force
behind such progress—and none
will say that the motivating force
has been other than the stamina
and will and personal efforts of
SPOP” Pearson.
Gigantic Work
During the war years “Pop” had
only the services of 4-F’'s to help
him man the physical departments.
And yet, the local Y did a gigantic
piece of work during the war
dayvs.
Thousands upon thousands of
men in uniform used the Y facili
ties without cost to the govern
ment, or themselves. During the
stay here of the Signal Corps, its
1,800 average enrollment used not
only the swimming pool and
gymnasium, but all other facilities,
including the athletic field for
drilling purposes. And the Y staged
and promoted the athletic vro
grams for the Corps.
But that was only one small part
of its wartime service under Sec
retary Pearson. When America
was shipping her might to the far
corners of the earth to mount the
knockout punch, convoy after con
voy came through Athens. These
came on short notice, or without
notice for security reasons. Yet the
YMCA was always ready to take
care of the men in every way pos
sible. Nothing feels quite so zood
to a travel-worn, tired and be
grimed soldier as a hot bath and a
shave, or possibly a bed or some
place to rest and relax. There is
no estimate as to how many soldi
ers in convoys used the facilities
of the Y without cost, but one
example might give an idea. When
the 80th Division came through,
over, 2,000 of its men enjoyed free
baths and other facilities at the
plant on Lumpkin street. This
example can be multiplied inde
finitely.
And “Pop”, determined to help
keep the returning veterans in
physical trim, inaugurated the
policy here which has since spread
to all parts of the nation, of giving
each returning Clarke county
white veteran a six month free
membership in the Y, entitling him
to all the benefits.
Bubbling Activity
Today the YMCA is not a nlace
of empty space but the scene of
bubbling activity. There are the
various organizations and clubs for
the youngsters. There is the Boys
ILeaders’ Club, which is training
and turning out the leaders, not
only of activities, but the leaders
of Athens in the future. And in
this connection it might be point
ed out that next year’'s summer
camp will be staffed over 80 per
cent with Athenians as camp
leaders.
The Association takes cognizance
of the holidays and the occasions
dear to the hearts of the young
such as Hallowe'en, and Thanks
giving and Christmas, etc., and
arranges social gatherings and
parties befitting the occasion.
The YMCA follows a policy of
¢ Th
(0
T\\%s) ¥
& When You Wait Speed
in aspirin, ask for St. Joseph.
It’s the name that guides
millions to speed, quality, and &
economy in aspirin. Always
insist on
St. Joseph
‘ AR A N R R
close coope.mation. with various
‘other youth groaps and in civic
‘movements aud ‘enterprises. For
instance, the Boy Scouts receive
‘their swimmin § tests and physical
tests at the Y a 1 d likewise find the
YMCA’s Pine Tops Camp at
Miichell’'s Bridg> available to
thein when desire d. Many of the
Scouts are also Y members, and
from these groupi: for instance,
come two-thirds o° the members
of this season’s Athens High foot
ball team. :
When he came to Athens mini
mum age for enrolling in the Y
was 9 years. Today tliere are a
large nuinber of 7 znd 8 year
olds getting started tin the Y, and
they zre not all vay members
either. Sirzce “Pop” came to Ath-l
ens the Y has had a fixed policy
which says: “Show us' a boy who
wants to g to the Y and we’ll
arrange it, ‘'whether or mot he has
the money ilor a membersh!p.”l
There are 12% boys in the Y on |
such memberships—and none of
the boys * themgelyes know they
are being helped in this manner.
Pays Full Tribute
The Y also takes a part, active
ly, in the program of thé com
munity, Mr. Pearson ‘usually
spearheading the activity 'of the
moment for the Y. “Pop”' never
fails to pay full tribute to his loyal
helpers at the YMCA and Le is
extremely proud of the work be
ing done by Cobern Kelly, ph vsi
cal director, and Ralph Cooper in
the same line, both back now frc m
the armed forces and he feels that
the Y would probably fall apart
without the services of Miss Annie
Foster—and he’s got something
there. But he is the “quarterback”
of the team-—the fellow who calls
the alg?(als and the fellow who
must take the raps if (as seldom
happens nowadays) things go
wrong. So, it is only fair that
“Pop” should also take a bow for
the way things are going.
The genial top man at the Y is
a member of First Presbyterian
Church and a former Deacon in
that congregation. He is also a
member of tie Ilotary Club and
the Masons, and teaches a Sunday
School class at his church. ‘
In view of the above, there is
little wonder that in his pre-pre
sentation remarks, Weaver
Bridges said: “This medal has
been presented only twice in all
of the eighteen years of DeMolay
history in Athens. We do. mnot
‘throw it around’. The person re
ceiving it has to do something very
extraordinary to receive it be
cause the vote for the award has ‘o
be unanimous. If one member
votes against it— and the vote is
secret—the Medal cannot be
awarded.”
“I do not know of any other
one person in this community
who so richly deserves the Medal
as the one who is going to receive
it. This community owes a far
greater debt to the recipient than
it can ever pay. But DeMolay
wants to help pay a small part of
that debt by presenting its Medal
of Appreciation to ‘Pop’ Pear
son.”
Curfew Is Placed
On Haifa To
Unload Immigrants
(Contmued Trom Page One)
their offices.
Speakers told the mass meeting
that ‘Palestine will never be
quiet while our ships and our
brethern are deported.” The raen
tioned the fact that tommorrow
is the anniversary of the 1917
Balfour Declaration, which Arabs
wil), protest with their traditional
dll-day general strike.
Aid Your Community
Fund By Backing
The Salvation Army
(Continued From Page One)
have seen this great organization
in action.
Help Tae Salvation Army to
continue this human work for all
people in need, by contributing
generously to Clarke County
Community Fund.
"Sock"that cou
¥ 301 G“
b “P I}CHENE\“S gives
< = B 3 quick gentle relief
4 f/ R \ for coughs due to
Al fi colds. A 79-year
gf%‘ ,’-‘Q"’ ~ old doctor's pre
_\\\‘\'uv‘, \‘p gk, scription. Money
~ k T
‘)“‘ \ ( back guarantee
DIXIE BETTER FEEDS—Now Open for Business
We offer a High Grade Feed of All Types
of Feedstuff as listed below:
Dairy Feed 24%. Starter and Grower
Dairy Feed 16%. Mash 179%.
Calf Meal 25%. Grower Mash 20%. -
Calf Ration. Broiler Mash 18%.
Horse and Mule Feeds. Scratch Feed.
Hog Fatner 15%. Goat and Rabbit Pellets.
Pig and Sow Feed. Turkey Growing Mash,
Good Grade Shorts. Poultry Remedies.
Laying Mash 18%. Hog Remedies.
Laying Mash 20%.
We Also Handle the Highest Grade of Flour
GOOD LOAF, 25 Ibs. ...... $1.85
FOUR ROSES, 25 Ibs. .. ... $1.75
BUY MORE, 25 Ibs. .. .... $1.65
Anything in the feed line—we have it. This feed
is of high quality and prices are right.
Drop by and examine our feeds and get our prices
and see if your dollar will not go farther by using
DIXIE FEEDS. ‘
1281 Oconee Street
Augusta Editor’s
Dream Comes True
As Crackers Lose
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 1—
(AP)—Millwee Owens, Editor of
ihe Augusta Herald, waited for
20 years to celebrale the down
fa) of the Cracker Party in that
city. For two decades he had
fought the party toth and nail.
But when the grea. <3y—for
him-—came, fate had Gecredd that
he was no to be prousent for the
' celebration. Before the votes were
countd Owns had i) leave Au
’gusta to attend tc somebusiness
in the Federal court here.
- When Owens left Augusta
‘Wedmesday afternoon he was
sat§sfied the independents "had
scored a victery, but just how
great a victory he was not sure.
The independents wer fearful
at that time that they might lose
about three out of the seven
wards, so he was delighed last
night: whe he telephoned Augus
ta and learned that the Indepen
dents had made a clean sweep,
In avannah today Owens ex
presed his pleasure at the sucecss
of the independents and said he
said Weople in Georgia couldn't{
realiz¢: the prawwices caried on un--
the Cracer Regime, charging that
thrdavd jand intimidation weke
used. to ep people in line with |
the ‘wishes of the party. ]
All OPA Local Boards
Silicieu v wase
Oyp eiation On Monday
AContinpes fHrew Fage One)
Jume 30, when OPA controls
w ire temporarily suspended, and
€OL3 percent above tae corres
ponding week last year.
Porter had planned to an
nounce the closing of local
boards and dismissal of their
paiq clerkg at noard today, but
leaks in the field forced the an
nouncement late yesterday.
At the wartime peak of 1943,
there were 5,661 local price and
Tation boards with 125,000 mem
bers and 110,000 additional vol
unteer workers. ‘
With tae 10,000 reduction in
personnel, OPA’s staff will dropo
to about 24,000 persons, Wilix
many of these slated for dismis
sal as decontrol continues.
Additiona To Decontrol List
Latest additions to the decon
trol list are a mumber of textile
items classed as notions, includ
ing collars, cuffs ang neckbands
for men’s shirtis; trouser and coar
pockets; button hole banding and
button hole tabs; knitted cuffs,
waistbands and collars.
These were added after OPA
last night too cejling tags off
hiatg millinery, handbags, neck
ties and about three dozen other
clothing and aprarel items, in
cluding football, baseball and
other sports uniforms.
Alsor freed were household
scouring ang cleansing powde’s
(if they contain less than 5 per
cent soap), a group of steel pro
ducts, silver, radio tubes, and
parts and numerous industrial
products.
E. B. Mell Spoke
At First Baptist
W. M. U. Meeting
On Monday afiernoon at the
First Baptist Churcia the W. M.
U. Neard Mr. E. B. Mell as their
guest speaker. He chose ‘“‘lnvest
ments an Christian Service” as
hig subject and in his gracious
manner presented a vivid pic
ture of the ways and means
Christians coulq not only siow
their love for humanity and
Christ to others but created a
joy and peace within them
selves. 4
He cited the Foreign fields as
an especially great opportunity
and neeq for Christian Service.
—Publicity Caairman.
- 9
Mr and Mrs. Edd Pittman
announce the birth of a son,
Kerry Michael, at St. Mary's
Hospital on October 25. Mrs.
Pitiman is the former Miss Syl
vine Adams of Sanford.
TH? BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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When rion-striking Trans-World Airlines workers, forced off their
jobs by strike of Airline Pilots Association, recently demonstrated
in Kansas City, Mo., Ronnie Dixon, left, was ameng them, with a
message for his brother, Bill, right, who offers him a drink of water,
Ronnie works in the TWA reservations depariment. ;
Mrs. Ofis Bridges
Hostess To
East Baptist Circle
W. M. S. Circle One of the East
Athens Baptist church met at the
home. of Mrs. Otis Bridges on
Pope street for the Mission Study
Class. Mrs. M. L. Crawford, pres
ident, presided at the class. -« .
The book, “Christ in the Silver
Lands,” was discussed and some
very interesting facts about mis
sionary work in foreign fields
were brought out.
During the social period, the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Mar
ion Giles, served delicious re
freshments to the members pres
ent,
~—Publicity Chairman.
" s w
Temple And Corinth
Churches Plan
Social Saturday P. M,
A Sunday School Social is being
given for the Temple and ‘Corinth
communities on Saturday night,
November 2, at 7:30 at the Log
Cabin near the Corinth church.
Friends and members of the
churches are cordially invited to
attend.
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Because their “two careers made our marriage impracticable,”
screen stars Tyrone Power and his wife, Annabella, have decided
to separate. The pair, shown above when they warked together in
a picture, were married April 23, 1939, in Rio de Janeiro. o
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A farewell to the slow, laborious harvesting of cranberries by large °
numbers of workers crawling across a field is seen in this “vacuum
cleaner” méchanical picker, pictured being tested at Hanson, Mass,, *
by Antone Lenari, Cranberry Canners, Inc., engineer.® By vacuum,
. berries are sucked off vines into hose, from which they go“into the
. big container, which is rubber-ilined to prevent bruising. The
machine was_developed by growers in collaboration with the U. S,
Waler Carries
"Outback’ Mail
In Ausiralia
SYDNEY, Australia—(AP)—
In parts of the Australian bush
letters are carried by strange
“mailmen” — often by tradesmen
and even by passing strangers.
Almost every traveler in the out
back has had the experience of
being asked to deliver a letter.
Sometimes letters are left on a
cleft stick or under a stone with
a “marker” and the next man
takes it along. In the bush a lei
ter is a sacred trust born out of
the comradeship of pioneer days’
In the artesian water belt of
south-west Queensland people
often talk of news travelling by
“bore drain cable,” The phrase
has the same meaning as “bush
telegraph”—a piece of news that
has arrived swiftly and myste
riously but is often true. In some
districts the term has another
meaning — which may point to
the origin of the first. A message
in_a jam tin will float miles along
a well-kept ditch carrying water
from a bore until stopped by a
piece of wire netting set there
for that purpese. ;
Thousands Attend
Athens Gala
Hallowe'en Party
(Continued trom Page One)
,cited the displedsure of Fire Chief
W. C. Thompson, who was sitting
on the speaker’s stand, the dan
’gerous practice continued—and
‘nothing was done about it, except
that scores of parents aa? many
old people quietly left the cele
‘bration for safer places.
‘ Lucky Numbers
Lucky numbers from the thou
sands of pamphlets which had
been dropped over Athens earlier
were announced at various inter=-
vals arnd holders of these pam
phlets were awarded gifts .of
candy and soft drinks.
Joan Hudson, 237 Georgia
Avenue, came to town attired as
the black witch of Hallowe'en
complete with broom and pointed
‘hat. Judges Brooks E. Wigginton,
‘University Landscape Depart
)ment; Harold J. Wescog, Univer
sity Art Department, and Mrs.
lAnita Eppenger, Athens High
‘School Art Department, decided
"that Joan should be awarded first
‘prize in the girl’s costume division
which ‘gave her a bicycle to re
place her traditional broom, and
added gifts of a corsage and
theatre tickets.
James Fort, 240 Woodlawn Ave.,
appeared as the real “evil spirit”
of the night completely clothed in
black and ready to rule over the
occasion. This costume won for
him first place in the boy’s divi
sion for which he received a
bicycle, box of candy, and theater
tickets.
Second prize winners in the
children’s group were for the
girl’'s; Suzanne Sutton, 158 Brit
tain St., one of the ghosts who
were on the loose, winning a week
camp scholarship at Y. W. C. A.
and a box of candy; Boy's division,
Nathan Gild, 153 Milledge Ter
race, as a midget clown received
a week’s scholarship at YMCA
camp and a knife.
Another Ghost
Sara Ann Sewell, 165 Brittain
St., another ghost, received third
‘place in the girl's group with an
award of a doll and theater
tickets. Tom Fort, 240 Woodlawn,
arrived as a huge sack of XXX
Sugar, advertising “no stamps re
quired” and won a $5.00 pair -of
shoes and theater tickets.
Human skeletons added an erie
atmosphere to the crowd in the
presence of Ronnie Daniel,
Rutherford Hall, "and Ralph
Harrington, Candler Hall. Ronnie
placed second in the adult wo
men’s group receiving gifts of an
airplane ride and powder. Ralph,
as third place winner in the adult
men’s group received five hours
horseback riding.
Typical “Caledonia” was Clara
Wiley, 665 N. Lumpkin St., who
placed first for the adult women
and was awarded a corsage,
sharx}poo, cologne, finger-wave and
manicure.
' Other honorable mention win
ners and special awards ‘included:
James Winfrey, 697 . Barber St.,
scholarship for YMCA camp,;
Joyce Evans, 869 Hill St., ticket
for 8 x 10 photograph at Classic
Art Studio; Betty McLendon, 250
‘W. View Dr., compact J. B. Avery,
jr., 424 Prince; Jane Eberhart, 270
Hodgson Dr,, Danny Huff, 160
Greenwood Court; Billy McGinnis;
and Durell Croya, 445 Oak St.,
received gifts of tenmnis rackels,
horseback riding, camp scholar
ships and theater tickets.
Family Division
Kenneth Eberhart who drove
his buggy filled with seyen
costumed celebrants won the first
place in the Family division. An
orchid for his wife, family dinner
at Tony’s, five gallons of gas,
theater tickets were gifts for the
heralded family.
Dan Emerick, dressed as the
freak man of the occasion, 683
Boulevard, placed second in the
adult Inen’s group and was award
ed tickets tor an airplane ride and
shaving iction.
Gecrgia’s Coach Watly Butts re
minded the group of the gzrid
battle to highlight the week-ead
with his gift of a football auts
graphed by himself and Tharlie
Tsppi as & special award. Frank
lin Ford, 671 N. Thomas St., held
the lucky number for this special
gift.
Judges selected winners in the
float contest of the parade to be
Girl Scout float which represented
a hay ride with costumed scouts
riding on a truck decorated with
corn stalks and pumpkins. They
received an award of $25. Second
place was awarded Athens Tire
and Retreading Company who
portrayed the Fisk Tire Add of
a small night-gowned boy holding
¢ candie beside the large tire. They
received $lO.
In the contest between city
merchants for the one having the
most attractive and appropriate
window display, Walter R. Thomas
Jewelry Co. placed first with a
skelton with rhinestone eyes
shrouded in black velvet placed
above a ‘pumpkin overflowing
with jewels decorating their cen
ter window. A prize of sls was
awarded them. :
~ Oscar Skeleton
Michael’s Department Store also
used “Oscar” Skeleton in their dis
play surrounded by an improvise 3
ghest against a white filmy back
ground, receiving $lO. S. H. Kress
Co. placed third with $5 reward
for their exhibition of lighted
pumpkin, black witch and stuffed
bird.
Booth and Eliot used a real
O’possum in a forage of leaves and
trees as their window decoration.
Other stores competing used the
Hallowe’'en theme with witches,
pumpkins, and leaves. :
Climaxing the awarding of the
rrizes was a street dance featuring
‘botk peopular. and square darice
music. Cordell Berrong and his
String Orchestra from Athens
played for the square dance. The
giving of awards was broadcast
over the local radio station.
Responsible for this, the first
pecasion of its kind in Athens; is
Michael’s
HAS ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS FOR
SECRETARY — STENOGRAPHERS
These are top salary positions to be
filled by applicants of excellent abil
ity and experience. All applications
will be held in the strictest confi
dence.
Michael’s
Mr. Wayne Shields, City Re
creational Director -and other
workers for the city project in
cludging Mr. Jim Ash, Mr. Royce
Bruwer; Mrs. Mary Ella Soule,
Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, ‘and Miss
Magelire Glenn. Several Univer
sity students aided in the carrying
out of the activi‘ies.
Friday morning street cleaners
were busy in Athens streets and
the night’s activities over with
little of the traditional damage of
Hallowe’en te local property.
Drive To Head Off
Armaments Race
Holds UNO Spotlight
(Continued trom Page One.)
consider internationalizing traffic
on the Danube river.
The social-humanitarian~-cul
tural and the administrative
budgetary committees scheduled
meetings for this morning.
The Political Cemmittee, of
which Senator Connally (D-Tex.)
is American member, will not
meet until tomorrow. But at that
time it is expected to get down
to cases on the two headline
issues—armament control, Franco
Spain and the veto voting system
in the Security Council.
EVERY STEP AN ORDEAL,
RETONGA BRINGS RELIEF
Weight And Appetite Re
gained, Mr. Cook Now
Feels Much Stronger, Eats
Anything, And Sleeps
Well. Discusses Case.
~ “Bvery step I took was an
ordeal and a two block walk left
me almost exhausted. I had about
given. up hope until I took Re
tonga and found such splendid
relief that friends often ask me
what I did to feel so fine,” enthu
siastically declares Mr. J. A.
Cook, retired business man of
Stockbridge, Ga. 3
“My appetite was so poor,”
continued Mr. Cook, “I didn’t
care whether mealtime came or
not. Sour indigestion tormented
me. and gas pains sometimes
seemed to cut me in two. Soft
foods caused as much distress as
solids. Gas pressure made sleep
almost impossible and mornings 1
felt as worn-out as I had the
night before. Constipation was so
stubborn that strong laxatives
helped me wvery little. I lost
weight and it was hard even to
do a few chores about the house.
“Retonga gave me such prompt
relief from all this distress that
none could be more grateful. I
now have a splendid appetite, eat
SIDE GLANCES
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“Yes, she's good-looking, but be careful —she’s the type
vho wants 1o know if you wouldn’t like to speak 1o ber
k_)_arenfs about your engagement if you so inuch as hold
. her hand!”
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 194¢
Funeral Notice
BURROUGHS. — Miss Liza Bur
roughs of Hull, Ga.,, died at
her home Thursday evening,
October 31, 1946, at ten o'clock,
following a two weeks illness.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Nellie. Burroughs; two
brothers, Mr. W. O. Burroughs
and Mr. W. H. C. Burroughs cos
Hull, Ga. The funeral was this
Friday afternoon, November 1,
from the graveside in Bur
roughs cemetery at four
o’clock. The Rev. Frank Chan
dler, pastor of the Baptsit
church, officiated. McDorman-
Bridges.
Strawberries can be grown on
a wide wvariety of soils, the Ex
tension Service points out.
e E q?fl/
B HEADACHE
4 A
; WREMGR Capudine relieves headache
g \\ fast because it's liquid. Its in
! r;:'j-? B gredients are already dissolved
> “\\\(.; —all ready to begin easing the
(,F.‘) — |} pain. It also soothes nerve ten
& @ ® sion due to the pain. Use
iia U’D onlyas directed. 10c, 30¢, 60c.
; b i s
¥ B
FE s e
3 i 2
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P b :
LS TR
P e s
S N
Rk o PR
B T RS s
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R
i o Ko e 9
MR. J. A. COOK
whatever 1 want and sleep fine.
Constipation is relieved; I feel
greatly strengthened and better
in every way. I can never say
half enough for this grand med
icine.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due ot insufficient flow
of djgestive juices in the stom
ach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-1
deficiency and constipation. Ac
cept no substitute, Retonga ma¥y
be obtained at Crow’s Drus
Store. : (adv.)
—By Galbraith