Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
Usilversity Woman’s Club
will meet on Tusday, De
cember 10, four o’clock at
Soule Hall. Miss Barbara
Wood is to have charge of
the Christmas carols which
will be the program.
Fhe box of clothing for
overseas relief will be pack
ed on Tuesday morning, De
cember 10 Anyone from the
Christian church wishing to
contribute to this, please
have articles at the church
byithis time.
A sacred concert is to be
presented at the Oconee St
Methodist church next
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock,
by the Evangel Quartet of
Asbury Theological Semina
ary, Wilmore, Kentucky.
There are to be both vocal
and ivtrumental numbers.
The public is cordially invi-
Athens Art Association will
meet on Tuesday evening,
December 10, 8 o’clock in the
Art Gallery. Allan Kuzmicki,
of the University Art Depart
ment at the University, will
lecture on the Children’s
Modern Art Exhibit, now be
ing shown in the gallery and
alsop on the Historical Back
ground of Modern Methods of
Teaching. This is of special in
terest to art teachers. And the
public is cordially invited to
attend. 3
Athens Chapter 265 O. E, S.
will hold a stated meeting on
Monday evening, 8 o’clock at
ithe Masonic Temple. 'The de
gress will be conferred and
all members are cordially in
vited to be present.
Winterville Methodist church
will ebserve ' Christmas with
the communion service and a
pagaent, “The Light of
Bethlehem”, at the regular
Sunday evening service,
December 15 at 7 o’clock.
N. C. C. W. of St. Joseph’s
church is to have a pre-
Christmas party at the rec
tory, 134 Prince avenue on
Monday, December 9, at 8
o’clock. ANI ladies of the St
Joseph's church are cordially
invited to be present,
The Athens League of
Womien Voters will discuss
County government issues
and policies Tuesday, No
vember 10, one o’clock at the
Georgian Hotel. All members
please make a special effort
{0 attend and wis'ors are
welcomed. Call 1092-3 for
reservations.
A Christmas Pageant, put
on. by the young people of®
the First Presbvterian church
is to be presented an Sun
day aftermoon, December 15
at 5:30 in the church. The
pareant is ealled “The Shep
herd’s Story.” 'fhe public is
cordially invited to attend
this service. On Sunday,
December 22, a family
Christmag party is to be held
in the annex of the church,
and all members and their
families are cordially invi
ted to attend.
Athens Reserve Officers
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in
the Military building. Randall
Be%zood will tell of the Army
Air Force operation in ETO.
The Athens Woman’s Club
will meet Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 11. 3:230 in _the
home owned by the Athens
Waman’s Club, 248 Prince
e - e
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Getting ready to take a stellar role in the first. postwar Interna
tional Livestock Exposition at Chicago is North Star XII, shown
being groomed by Loretta Rugs. The 1755-pound, 2%-year-old
Hereford bull is owned by Albin Olson, of Argusville, N. D.
avenue. Mr. William P. Tur
pin, from pthe English De
partment of the University
of Georgia, will be the
speaker of the afternoon.
Christmas carols will be
sung at the close of the
meeting. Each member is
asked to bring a toy to be
sent on to the children during
the Christmas season.
The Universily Drive Sew
ing Club will meet Wednes
day afternoon, December 11,
at 3:00 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Leo Beer,
W. 8. C. 8. of Tuckston
church will meet Wednesday
afternoon, December 11 at 3
o'clock. Harvest Day will be
observed. Installation services
will be held at this time and
all members are urged to at
tend.
The M and M Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist
Church will have its zcnnual
Christmas party Thursday
evening, December 12, at 7:30
in the Church parlor. Groups
3,4, 5, and 6 will have charge
of the entertainment.
Bess Johnson Clasg of the
First Methodist church Sun
day School is invited to a
Christmag party - on Friday
evening, December 13, 8
o'clock. The members and
their husbands are to be the
guests of Mr) and Mrs. W.
D. Orawford at their country
place, “Twin Sphings.”
Tne Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will
meet the following schedule
this week. Local residents are
invited to use the privilege of
borrowing . books free of
charge for one month. Thurs
day p. m. December 12,
OUconee Heights: Asbell’s;
Climax Hosiery Co.; Lyndon
House. Friday December 13,
Demonstration School; Hin
ton-Brown; Bogart Branch,
American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday, December
13 at 3:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Joel’s, 568 Casta
lia avenue. The program will
be on rehabilitation, with the
guest speaker, Mr. Debeau
grin. All members are urged to
be present.
Molotov’s Bombshell f
Threatens To Reopen
Troop Census Debate
(Continued trom Page One)
and should not be made until that
program is in operation. He then
demanded that the assembly de
bate the entire fourth varagraph
of the committee-approved re
solution calling for a troop irven
tory at home and abroad.
Husbands! Wives!
liSDanas: Wives:
»’ " 7
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex
hausted solely hecause body lacks iron. For
aew vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
Contains igon you, 00, may ne ed for pep; also
vitamin B;. Get regular SI.OO size now only 79¢!
At drug stores everywhwere—in
Athens at Moon-Winn and Crow’s
RATS
<
ORKIN Uses Scientific”
Methods
To Destroy the Thieving Rat
Don't let rats destroy your
property, threaten your
health. Have your building
Rat Centrolled by Orkin,
PHONE 1726 W
234 East Washington
SINCE j 903 -
LLLy» .
couruu L et X
Civitan Fund Here
Incorporated;
Aids Needy Persons
(Continued Prom Page One)
spent, .
Mr. Tanner said the purpose
of incorporating %ae Fungq is to
firmly establish it along business
lines so that those who contri
bute to it may be assued that it
will carry out the purpose for
which fuie money is given.
The Civitan Rehabilitation
Fund was begun last December
for the purpose of providing
temporary aid to individuals or
families who Dbecause of cir~
cumstances beyong their control
could not get along without
outside aid. Some of these fami
lies or individuals later were
certified for aigq by the Depart
ment of Pumniic Welfare Fund.
Otherg were enabled to get back
on their feet through aid from
the Rehabilitation Fund.
Contributions to the Fund
may be made to Mr. Tanner or
to ®e incorpo-ators who will
serve as a board of trustees with
life membership.
Before any person or family
is mided by the Civitan Fund
thei» needs a:e investigated by
the Clarke County Department
of Public Welfare and full facts
are given the Fund with recom
mendations. :
Probe To Determine
Fiie's Origin
Starts In Atlanta
(Contloued trom Page One)
ficials studied , the " blackened
wieckage on busy Peachtree
street yesterday. Thousands of
sightseers visited the sile in_ the
downtown .theatrical district to
see where many persons perished
in frantic plunges from the
15 story hotel to the pavement
below,
A State law requiring all Geor
gia hotels to irstall automatgic
sprinkler systems asked by Tay-
McArstarphen, chairman of the
Macon Ga. City Council’s dire
committee. The Winecoff had
neither sprinklers nor fire escapes,
The hotel passed a city fire ‘in
spection only recently.
Pearl Harbor Has
Become World’s
Mightiest Single Outpost
(Continued From Page One)
fcur-and-a-half days or longer.
loner.
Thousands who went to Hawaii
as service people or civilian war
workers elected to remain.
There ,is nothing wrong with
the flowery archipelago that the
relief of the housing shortage
won't cure,
Arabs Prepare for Trouble -
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! Until rtently split into two rival fac‘ions, the Najada-and Futuwa,
! Palestine’s “illegal” Arab army is combinirg under the absentee
! leadership of Haj Amin el Husseini, former Grand Mufti of Jeru
' salem. Exclusive photo above shows Kamel Areikat. left, Futuwa
. commander, with aides during recent “council of war” in a Haifa
" suburb. Behind him, right, is Kazem Selah Husseii, cousin of the
¢ B o Grand Musts, = - i
TAT. BANNER-HAERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGIA.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Friends of Mrs. Earl W. Wil
son will regret to learn his un
cle. Mr. Walter W. Beck of Jack
sonville, Fla, was among those
who died in the Winecoff Hotel
fire. Mr. Beck owner of the Beck
Oii and Equipment Company in
Jacksonvill, was formerly asso
ciated with she Alemite Co. and
had many friends in Athens who
will be sorry to learn of his
trugic death. |
* "%
Mr. and Mrs, Parks Whitehead
anrounce the birth of a son,
Jerry Allen, on Saturday No
vember 16th at Crawford W.
Long hospital in Atlanta. Mrs.
Whitehead was the former Miss
Doris Rankin of Atlanta.
. . * »
Miss Barbara Jenkins has re
turned from a week-end visit with
Dr and Mrs. Cleveland Thmp
son, of Millen, Geargia.
% * »
Miss Annette Martin, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M.
Meibling in Reisterstown, Md.,,
will prolong her visit through the
holidays.
- > *
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Faulkner
gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ogletree at Conk, Ga.
u Among the Monday shopper
in Athens were Mr. C. B. Tho
mas of Danielsville Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Christopher and children
of Grweensboro: Mr. J. C. Towns
and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Farmer
and family of Good Hope: Mrs.
Howard pe]], of Carlton; Mrs. E,
R. A. Vaughan and Mrs. O. Ham
ilton of Bogart; Mr, R. E. Branch
of Bishop:; and Mrs. Nellie Rice
of Royston, Mrs, E. S. Gaines of
Winterville.
.2 N
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Deßose an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Donna Michael, on December 4,
at St. Mary’s hospital. Mrs. De
Rose is the former Miss Julia
Annette Farr of Athens.
Mrs. H. S. Brown and son,
Dupree Brown visited Mr. H, S.
Brown, who is a patient at the
Lawson General hospital in At
lanta, on Sunday.
E. B. Murrow Tells
Of Escape From
Winecoff Hotel Fire
(Continued from Fage One)
“A somewhat elderly man was
directly above me on the seventh
floor. He and I carried on a
normal conversation. He + asked
how long I was going to tiold on
and I replied ‘until they come
and get me.” I wasn’t excited but
I was scared.
“People were still falling like
leaves dropping off trees and
the stack oi bodies on the ground
were getting higher. Secreams,
calling and begging for help
which rescuers couldn’t give,
rent the air. I knew 1 eould hold
only a few more seconds.
One Minute More ,
“With the . fire closing in,
flames shocting up into my room,
and vacant windows gaping with
flames and smoke all around. me,
I felt like I was left up there
alone. I was gradually being bak
ed alive and knew faat if noth
ing happened soon, I would be
down there with the others.
' “Ladders would only reach the
fifth floo~. Waen search lights
spotted us on the sixth and high
er floors, ladders haq to be tak
en up into the building across
the alley on a level wi%l our
windows. - When the ladder
toucheq my foot after I had
been hanging there for twenty
five minutes, I felt like I was
stepping out of torment into life
again. Something kept telling me
‘just’ one minute mo'e -— one
more minute’ and {hen they
_came.
“I fell down across the ladder.
1 couldn’t ‘have missed it. It
ceemed yards wide in' my mind
then. I think I° would have
grasped even astraw or a string
coming: from that opposit win-
| WANT ADS.
TARPAULINS
All Sizes
DEEB LEWIS & SON
dow as an escape.
“Ajr was so dense with smoke
that fiemen couldn’t see me
and I was nearly knockeq off
once but ieir calm voice calling
to me to ‘wait until we get
there,” was enough to bring a
response of ‘l'm waiting’ from
me. My voice was calm then to
what it was in less than fifteen
minutes when 1 faced the dead
and dyving down on the streets.
No voice was .without emotion
pefore that scene.” |
Afte~ helping firemen to res
cue the ellow on the seventh
floor, Murrow was forced to go
in search of a coat. “I found my
own coat,”’ he said, ‘“but under
it was tae body of o woman. She
wag dead. I have never felt a
more ten-ible feeling than I did
then. All orund me were other
dead and nearby were faces
staring upwarq in quest of sight
of some known velative or friend
who was in the burning mass.
I \aope 7 never have to see the
hight of those pathetic faces
watching and waiting ever
again.”
Aids Rescuers
“Then I saw a little man pull
ing and tugging at a water hose
trying to put it in use. I stopped
to try to %ielp him and we both
narrowly escaped death from the
fall of a huge steel ladder. A
policemen grabbed me by the
belt and literally carried me to
his waiting car to take me to the
hospital I argued %aat I wasn’t
hut ang that I had to help
others. There were taose who
needed me back there. I knew
what they were going through.
He wouldn’t listen. I looked up
and %e entire eighth floor was
a sheet of flames and the fire
was hlimbing highe:r. It was
burning fast. :
“1 think I was the first to be
taken at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
1 was blark wita smoke ang my
eyes were Waantically out. I
couldn’t realize that people were
dying like I had witnessed in
that. last glimpse when so many
were crashing to the street
from which I ‘lad escaped. I was
one of the fortunate. I wag lucky.
* “While I was trying to teil
hospital workers that so many
others needed their fielp and
time more than I, they gave me
morphine and put me to sf®ep.
“The Athlantians were won
derful. Everyone tried to so
something to aelp you. ‘I was
goon clothed in one Doctor's
socks, anothers underwear, and
in a shirt and tie which a
nurse had gone out and bought.
] wad an extra suit of clotheg in
the car.”
After notifying his family who
in the meantime had arrived in
Atlanta, Murrow went to the
morgues and Mosriiiqls ito try
to help identify %ie bodies of
his friends. He offered his blood
but others had met the demand.
He sent flowers to he girl who
was a ffenq iof Nelson Thatch
and his. “I wanted to do some
thing to help those who wee o
much more unfortunate than I.
I was thankful to bealive. Still
¢ learly before me, I could see
taose - ‘bodies which cévered the
grounq iikk leaves. They didn’t
move after they had hit the
ground. So many of them had
actually committeed suicide by
jumping. If they wad only wait
ed for firemen numbe-s would
have leen saved, but they
didn’t.”
| This was the story of only the
back:of the building next to the
little alley waich is only large
enough for a car to passthrough.
i“But it couldn’t have been worse
’anywhere else,” Murray says.
i“lt was hard for firemen to get
necessary equipment in to fight
with but they did a miraculous
jeb anyway. Can couldn’t con
trol that fire. It was only by
the Grace df God and the At
lanta Firemen that I'm alive,”
he said.
" Expresses Thanks *' |
' “I want to take this opportu
nity to exfrdss my apprecia
tion to tae large number of my
friends in Athens, who called
and in other ways offered aid
and sympathy to me. Everyone
was ‘wonderful to me and 1
could never express my appre
rlation Qo them individually,”
Murrow said. !
Murrow has been stayng at
the Wincoff on week-ends for
over a year in connection with
mercihandise for his buisness.
His son’s name was on the hotel
register but he did not accom
pany his fother on the trip.
PPRAISE, THANKS |
AND DELIGHT |
is the unanimous report
on Benson’s New Pop
Corn Bread. It is differe
nt, you will thoroughly
enjoy this fine Pop Corn
Bread. All of Benson’s
Breads and Rolls are the
richest, tenderest, tastiest
we have ever made. You,
will be more than pleased
with Benson’s fine, rich
breads. |
CAKES i
Buy your Benson’s Fruit
Cake now, any size, 1 to
10 pounds. We will also
have a reasonable amount
of Cake for Xmas. |
Thanks to all. ’.
BENSON’S BAKERY |
Always rely on thiégreat rub for
" to relieve coughs — aching mu§
RUB ON M
By Death; Hold l
] .
Services Monday
| |
1 Joy Hodges, three-months-oldi
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T! D.
‘Hodges of Winterville, died in al
local hospital Sunday afterncon ati
one o'clock after an illness of al
few days. |
Services were conducted Mon-!
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from
Winterville Baptist Church with
iP.ev. Harold Carnes, Baptist min
ister, and Rev. C. M. Driskell,
lChx‘istian church pastor, oificiat
ing. ol
' Burial was in Winterville ceme
itery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
icharge of arrangements. Pall
bearers were G. D. Foster, harold
Hodges, Ray Hardeman and
| James Pulliam.
1 In addition to his parents, the
‘llittle child is survived by the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Hardeman, in addition to sev
eral aunts and uncles.
ASPIRIN-NONE BETTER
WHY: ‘Sadache 4
PAY ) iflqi(o‘:ldig('hf(h n;irr}(ilor}:;l
ORE pain. Bottle of 100,
PURE 595¢ Wha* a bargain!
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE BY.
Arvival and Departure of Tralms
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet anc
New York and East—
-3:23 p. m~—Air Conditioned.
10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-6:60 a. m.—Air . Couditiones
$:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Ddily) 12:38 p.m
Leavs Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m
SOUTT ¥EN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m,
¢or Commerce, Lula
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a m -
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Atheus 8:00 a.m
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 am
Q@%”‘E A :& 8 : '“? R g.- . 2 RGN k 1 '4':;:5":;:;':5 af*
Genmeatias & @RGERRy DY T e s
A TERRE O S
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Your home is a part of you — not just your backdrop. When
you think of “Mr. So and So"” you naturally suppose she is un
interesting because her home is so drab and colorless. How dif
ferent you visualize “‘Mrs. Jones” who lives in that attractive
house down the street. You are inevitably your home — and it is
you. ’
Does your home represent the real you? Look at it as if you
had never seen it before (if you can). If you changed your en
trance, or added those larger windows on the front, would it be
more attractive? Perhaps it's your living room that needs a few
changes. Is it a new mantel or more windows it needs to-make i
really you?
For new remodeling ideas and good building materials with
which to execute them, come to
Athens Lumber CO.
Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
College Avenue Beyond-Seaboard Station
HERE’S WHY MOST MOTHERS fi’fi\m
When Children
Catech Cold
warming. soothing relief
from distress of colds starts
in a hurry when you rub on’
Vicks Vapoßub at bedtime. Be
cause Vapoßub penetrates to
upper bronchial tubes with its
special medicinal vapors . ..and
stimulates skin surfaces like a
warming poultice, Then it works
for hours to bring relief while
the child sleeps! Try it tonight!
AT BEDTIME rub throat, "
chest and back with Vicks
Vapoßub. Its relief-bring
ing action starts instantiy }/ )
to relleve distress ~ . o
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Talks Folks Into it
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Rose Ingram, new 20, was evacuated th;Canada from England in
1939. War over, she returned, talked folks into coming back with
her to stay. Parenls are shown enjoying bananas in Canaaa they
‘eouldn’t get in England.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 134¢
L AN
e% R . :"
Pooavs an T R
e
B
R PR NN
o T Y GrE
EW .e}: “”m, P
WORKS WHILE CHILD SLEEPS
to bring relief during the
night. Often by morning
most misery of the cold
is gone!