Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 28, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. FEBRUARY- 38, 304 h .—— Bedoood's Quality Building Needs All Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER in stock for Immediate Delivery FLUE LINING Terracotta Pipe and DRAIN TILE B=Bxl6 CONCRETE BLOCK WATERPROOFING MATERIALS for MASONRY WALLS BEDGOOC LUMBER & COAL GO. ADAMS GRAVEL & GRANITE GO, ® BUILD A FIRM FOUNDATION ® BUILD DIFFERENT ® BUILD WITH ROCK GRANITE We have for immediate delivery: Driveway and Walk Gravel Small Round Brown and White Beachstone Block Granite (Rubble-Stone) Cinders ; : ---- We Deliver ---- | Phone 216 R. E. ADAMS, Mgr. SIDE GLANCES —By Galbraith | ) / |el SBEIR j i @y T ' ®o/ 1 ?-‘-‘ ’f-‘_ } / FLels o 0 : @ & l Q 5 S (i & TN ey ) %, i S - 2 . e ; fofﬂ\ s '1 """ 2PA “ S & vt T i\ - Y ("8 a ,é:-\%"' }~ 1 ..‘ {& ) 2.1, " \7@:%" ; ;*if- j T 1 RS AR i | } I X s F ogl it J {COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. 7. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. S “The boss says he hired her for her diligence and intelli gence, but she hasn't a bad figure at that, has she?” < - i Y P : ___________-_—————-—————.—————______—-— 2"”’” = e ‘Og Do o g ogor d "IN A DRIVING Aof T E A v <& v ‘ o RAINSTORM, YOU // Q ’O. : Og 008 | CAN'T DRIVE, Says AR 0, Ppbo l H. CHATILLON, p oP= 0 o e¥Y J o) 'i SonFancrco AARIE o° oCo ‘l :‘7’/‘(}/: .4 /i~' £ o , : N TR [ P LY OTIERS, | {2l N //%( CONTRARY TO COMMON | e 1 BELIEF, SUBSIST ON A DIEY B /; P MADE UP CHIEFLY OF ; ) CRAYFISH, CAODKS FLIES | A i . AND THE LIKE ... AND | MR VO7 OF FASH, WHICH FORM ONLY | ki ot | e A SMALL PART OF THEIR DIET. \ & o eSS | = : SRR s }f 8 2% v //' Ml FROM RESEARCH —— ) EXPERIMENTS OF ° = i : LIERS OTTER FARM, ﬁ%"‘”‘“"% .M. REG. U. 5, PAT. OFF, gt ! & [ tests o \)) ; VA MADE AT OHIC STATE ; \ 7 / b % | Faiß SHOWED THAT \‘/ A L : MEN DRIVERS 7 Q - 4 t REACT FASTER THAN \ey i WOMEN DRIVERS. | S coPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. 3«2‘) Several Types and Sizes of PLYWOOD For Inside Walls UPSON BOARD Commercial and Steel SASH PUTTY Caulking Guns and Compound GLASS BLOCK In Stock in Limited Quantity | ERETG sy Mo i A Army Inspection Of University ROTC Tue formal inspection of the University of Georgia Military Department and ROTC Units by Seventh Army officials will be held May 12-13, Colonel J. V. V. Shufelt, commandant, announced this week, Such annual examinations are made by the War Department “to determine the rating of the va rious military divisions of uni versities and colleges in the Uni teq States. In 1946, the Universi ty section was awarded a rating of “excellent” in administration and tactics, An informal inspection will also be held:on March 5, Col Shufelt revealed, Approximately 185 advanced ROTC students on the Athens campus will attend summer training camps for a periog from June 21 to August 22, the Geor gia Commandant states. Students in the infantry branches wili school at Fort Benning, Ga. and ' Cavalry students will report to Fort Meade, Md. The assignment for enroliees in the Air ROTC Unit has not yet been announced. March 11 For Air Reserve Officers | Air Force Reserve officers en- I rolled in the University will be "excused from classes Tuesday, March 11, for the purpose .of re -Iceiving physical examinations at 'the Marietta Air Field, according to William Tate, dean of stu dents. Captain Hal W. Lamb, director of operations and training at the Marietta base, has arranged for an airplane to pick up students \i at the Athens airport at 9 a. m.,, “March 11, and return them to - Athens that afternoon after ac complishing the Form 64 exami | nation. | Purpose of the trip, according to Captain Lamb, is to qualify reserve officers for active partici pation in the reserve flying pro gram. . Stndents desiring to make the ltrip must turn in their names to the office of Dean Tate, it is’an nounced. Further information jmay be obtained from James L. Collins, 134 Prince avenue, phone ‘ 1880. Athenian Elected Editor Of Red Kentwyn Deßenne, Athens, senior in the University of Geor gia Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, was named editor of the Red and Black, weekly stu dent publication, for the coming spring quarter. Roy Powell, Walhalla, S. C., was elected managing editor, and Wal ter Smith, Macon, business man ager. Other staff officials selected are Spier Collins, Waycross, news editor; Jack Levy, Atlanta; Char les Skinner, Villa Rica, and George A. MacArthur, Valdosta, assistant news editors; Irvine Mor ris, Atlanta, feature editor; Helen C. Morris, Atlanta, assistant feature editor; Eva Lee Weir and David Cates, both of Atlanta as sistant business managers; Richard Pipes, Roanoke, Va., sports editor; Spede J. Bryan, Atlanta, assistant sports editor; Agnes B. Culpepper, Augusta, society editor; and Catherine Pritchett, Atlanta, wo man’s editor. Deßenne, son of Wymberley Deßenne, University Library archivist, has previously served as news editor and managing editor of the Red and Black. A member of Chi Psi Fraternity and the De mosthenian Literary Society, the editor-elect was recently initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and is pub lisher of the Student Scholarship Fund Map of the University cam pus. Ringgold Student Heads University BSU 1947 Council Willard Sisson, Ringgold, has been elected president of the University of Georgia Baptist Student Union Council for 1947. Sue Comer, Americus, is the re tiring president. Other officials named are Jim-~ my Copeland, Carrollton, first ‘vice - president; Opal Rogers, Roopviile, second vice-president; ' Dave Johnson, Atlanta, third vice-president; Mary Hurst, Cai ro, secretary; Ralph Jackson, 'Rockmart, treasurer; Anne Hinc ly, Savannah, extension director; Laurie Nicholson, Athens, music ‘director;. Sue MeCranie, Milan, publicity director; Bill Gibbons, Hahira, Sunday School represen tative; Pat Gleason, Miami, Fla,, Training School representative: Betty Jane Daniel, Rome, YWA representative; Jesse Lennard, Pelham, Brotherhood representa tive; and Marinelle Weldon, Win der, Co-ordinate representative. The new Council will take of fice at the beginning of the spring quarter, March 26. They will be installed Sunday, March 2, at 8 p. m, in services at the Athens First Baptist church, The ATC uses than 50,- 000 miles-as wou’é:.c‘frcmu for weather information, another 10,000 for traffic control. THE BANNER-BERALD, -ATHENS, GRORGIA. - PERSONAL MENTION Henry Miot Cox, formerly of the University of Georgia facul ty, has been elected President of the Nebraska Society, Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Cox is now a member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska. His mother, Mrs. Howell J, Cox, re sides in Athens, ;* 3 ® ~ Prof. W. F. Burks of Rome, Ga., with 32 Highh School students stepped in Athens for dinner Thursday enroute to Augusta t 0 attend a conference of young ‘people, i * = » ’ Among' the Thursday visitors in Athens were Mrs. Warren Bullock of Winterville; Mrs. O. M. Branch of Bighop; "Mrs, C. A Hardy, sr., of Elberton; Mrs. H. L. Lowe, Mrs, E. L. Johnson and Miss Martaa Ellis of Bishop; Mr. and Mrs, Orr Cook of Hartwell; Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Wilkes of Jefferson; Mrs. A. M. Hix, Mr. H. G. Carithers anq Mrs. W, A. Baldwin of Commer; Mr. and Ms, J. D. Fowler f Royston; Mr. I. R Rrown of Statham; Mr. Jessie Strickland of Winterville; M-s. George Waller of Washington; Mrs Rosena Moorehead of San ford; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Temple of Danielsville; anq Mrs. H. S. Hix of Commerce. - Singing To Be Held Saturday Nighs Exercises, closing a sing school, will be held at the Church of God, covner Boulevard and Chase Street, Saturday, March 1, 1947, at 7240 .p.. M. Numbers * will be rendered by the Happy Four Quartet of Cov ington Georgia, the Spinks Trio, Athens Trio, Athens Quartet and Logan Qua-tet. There will be congregational singing also. All music loverg of gospel mu sic are invited to come. A wel come awaits you at the Church of God. R Ishmel W. Foster Taken By Death; y ; Services Saturday Ishmel Worth Foster, 37, died at his home at 265 Boulevard Heights Friday morning at 3 o'- clock after an illness of three months. Services are to be conducted Saturday from Prince Avenue Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. T. R. Harvill, and Dr. J. C, Wilkinson, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery at Bogart, McDorman-Bri%ges in charge of arrangements. Pall bearers will be cousins of Mr. Fos ter, W. B. Cagle, Elmer Benton, Hoke Benton, Edmond Foster, Ralph Foster and Sylvanus Foster. Mr. Foster is survived by his father, C. G. Foster, Athens; three sisters, Miss Maude Foster and Mrs. Maggie Benton, both of Ath ens, and Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, Hull; five brothers, Green Foster, P. B. Foster, H. H. Foster and P. M. Foster, all of Athens, and G. D.‘ Foster, Winterville; two nieces, Mrs. Ralph Penland and Miss Sarah Foster, both of Athens; two nephews, Ted Benion and Bobby Joe Foster, both of Athens. A native of Bogart, Mr. Foster had been a resident of Athens for twenty-five years and had a large circle of friends here. For the past several vears he had been con fined to his home because of fail ing health but his death came as a shock to the many who knew and admired him. . Boy Scouf Troop Il To Hold Service Sunday Night 7:30 . Troop 111, Boy Scouts of Amer ica will have an investure candle light service at the Central Pres byterian Sunday night 7:30. All scout officials in the Athens Dis trict have been tnvited. The Troop Charter will be pre sented by J. Smiley Wolfe, The investure candlelight service is un der the direction of S. L. Adams, assistant scout master. All scouts, cub scouts and scouters will have reserved seats. P o ‘\\'\ ~f‘ ﬁ&“n S/Q ; . . 5 R e g sovg Little High Shoe . \ ) ’ ' \\‘ v‘\ IN A BRAND NEW COLOK RS b J \ 4 2, 4 g’; L cwndd €7 BY BUSTER BROWN! z"?, %Pt N ,This elk-finish leather high shoe in a L A | } ! new beige tone has a fresh, bright look ~ v%éyw” 2 $ < P \/// .. .is 80 easy to keep clean and neat i ﬁvﬁ;’ W} L e !, .. and gives your youngster $ C e the flexible, scientific fit of _ . R “Live-Foot” Lasts, P e E R AL . fi ﬂusz» SN £ - :;‘ ov,. 5w - 3 l-C ae S Sizes 25 to 6, 3.50 b g Children’s Shoe Dept. Sizes 615 to 8, 3.95 s : 2nd Floor - Salvation Army Services Begin Another group of Cadets from the Salvation Army Training College in Atlanta, Ga., will conduct the week-end meetilag in Athens, Arriving Saturday :aﬁefr— noon fthey will conduct the fol= lowing services. ! Saturday — 5 p. m. Open Air, Broag St. 7:30 p. m. Open Air, Clayton St. Sunday — 10:15 a, m. Surxday School :11:30 to 12:15 Radio “QOur Church On the Air”; '6:30 p. m. Young People’s Weeting; 7:30 p. m. Salvation Meeting, The public is cordially invited to attend these services, The in door services will be held at The Salvation Army Hall, 451 College Ave. ‘ Tea Wednésday To Honor. Library Staff Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Parker, Miss Judy Parker, and Miss Agnes Barnes will be honored by the University library staff with a tea at Lustrat House, Wednesday afternoon, March 5. Dr. Parker, director of libraries at the University, has resigned to become director of libraries at the University of Missouri. Colbert W. S. C. . Met With Mrs. J. C. Hardman * COLBERT, Ga. — The W. S. C S of Colbert Methodist church met on Friday afternoon wilta Mrs. J. €, Hardman, Mrs., Hampton called the meet ing to order and the group sang “What a Friend We have In Jesus” followed by prayer. During the business session plans were made for an increased membership. Reports on other projects were made, Mrs. Cowart gave a report of the training clasg helg recently in Ataens. Mrs. Richard McElroy brought the devotional for the afternoon, using as her topic the word “Watch,” listing the things a Christian needs to watch and citing appropriate scrifjture, Mrs. Jeff Sailors, program chairman, M-s. H. L, Armstronée Mrs. Phil Hardman, and Mrs, M. R. Leard gave the topic for the month, “Children of One World.” The group .sang “Faith of Our Fathers.” M-~s. Hampton closed the meet ing with prayer. The March me?im{ will be in Comer with ‘Mrg. Cowart. During the social hour the hos tess served sandwiches, cookies and cocoa. . —Publicity Chairman. Athenians Attend Educational Meefing In Atlanfa A study of problems involved in planning for pre-service edu ~ation of teachers will be under taken this week by the Georgia Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, as re~ vealed by President Nell Winn, faculty member of the University of Georgia College of Education. This group, composed of school superintendents, supervisors, and college teachers, will convene in Atlanta, Thursday through Sat urday for this study. Miss Winn states that the group hopes to get helpful ideas from the school people of Georgia in these meet ings. These ideas may be of as~ sistance to teacher training insti tutions in building concepts of the .proper teacher training methods, she points out. Participating in this three day program will be: Dean O. C. Ad erhold and J. D. Messer, of the University of Georgia College of Education; Miss Katie Downs, West Georgjia College; and Dr. H. C. Brearly, George Foster Pea body College. Election of new officers will be a part of the business session, according to the retiring presi dent. i oy “OMING EVENTS .~ INATHENS AREA ~ Clarke county residents are cordially invited to meet the Bookmobile of the Athens Regional Library at the fol lowing stations this week. Good reading may be bor rowed free of charge: Febru ary 25 Tuesday: Winterville School 8:45 a. m.; Gaines Academy, 1 p. m,; Tuck’s Store, 2:45 p. m. February 27, Thursday: Yearwood’s, 2:15 p. m.; Cord Mill, 2:55 p. m; West End, 3:40 ot 4:15 p. m. February 28, Fridya: Prince ton School, 8:45 a. m.; Linton Springs, 2 p. m. tot 2:45 p. m.; Athens Manufacturing Co., 3 P. m. March 1, Saturday; Hardeman's Store, 8:15 2. m; Young’s, 9 a. m.; McCannon’s Store, 9:30 a. m.; Dove's Store, 10 a. m,; Collier’s Cha pel, 10:30 a. m.; Chandler’s, 11:10 a. m.; Slay’s, 11:40 a. m; Smithonia, 12:20 p. m.; Win terville, 1 p. m, Eunice Philathia Class of Prince Avenue Baptist charch will meet with Mrs. Pete Chi- Q'vills, 743 Boulevard, on Fri : day night, Feb. 28, 8 o'clock. i All members and friends are + invited. 3 —————————— § A first Sunday singing will { be held Sunday, March 2, 7:30 § p. m. at Holly Heights Chapel, * Jocated 2% miles on the | Danielsville highway. A good program ‘has been planned and the public is invited. A fish supper will be served Friday night, 7 o'clock, at the Ila School. Tickets are 75¢ and may be bought at the door There will be pienty of good food and everyone is invited. Children’s Story Hour will be heid on Saturday morn ing, 10 o’clock, at the Athens Regional Library. Miss Ma rion Bloomfield is in charge of the story hour and all chil dren are invited, A Box Supper and Cake Walk will be held at the Community Chapel at Brooks Crossing Friday night, Feb. 28. A good program has been planned and the publie is cordially invited. The M.&M. Sunday School Class of First Baptist church willt hold its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening, March 4. All officers are invited to come to Mrs. Choke Cornelison’s home, 1280 South Lumpkin street, at 8 p. m, The Annual Meeting of the Y.W.C.A., will be held on Tuesday- night, March 4. This is a supper meeting, plates will be 50 cents and please make reservations by call ing 976. The program is to be a clever skit, “Life With Mo ther” in which ‘the an nual reports, will be present ed. Mrs. John Jenkins will present thie devotional Please make reservations as soon as possible. All clubs that are connected with the Y. W. C. A. are invited to attend. . Happy Four Quartet of Covington, Ga., will sing at the Church of God, March 1, 7:45 p. m. Everyone is invited to come and hear the gospel music. Others joining the sing ing are Athens Trio, Spinks Trio, Church of God Quartet, Athens Quartef, and the Jun jor Choir of the ehurch. The Homeland Harmony Quartet will be at Arnoldsville High School gymnasium on March 6th, the program start ing at 8:00 o’clock. This pro gram features spirituals, gos pel songs and instrumentals. This program may be heared over W. G. 8. T. daily and is sponsored by the Seniors of Arnoldsville. Everyone wel come, GEORGIA FOREST RETURNS Returns from Georgia forests can be nearly doubled by letting timber grow the five years it takes pines to increase from sev en to nine-inch trees, foresters of the Georgia Agricultural Ex tension Service say. Lumbe~ nearly doubles and cordwood cut results in a similar increase. Cost of producing manganese from U. S., ore is greater than from ore shippeq from foreign suorces. Library Club At University Elects Officers At the recent annual meeting of the University Library Club the following officers were elected: Miss Vivian Smith, president; Miss Emily Dozier, vice-president; Miss Vivian Branch, secretary-trea surer. Administrative duties and social activities of the club are directed by a committee composed of Miss Sarah Lamar, chairman; Misses Evelyn . Fritz, Blanche Harris, flizabeth Riley; and Mesdames Barbara St. John and Lena Smith. Announce New National 4-H Awards Program Announcement has been made of a brand new national 4-H home improvement awards program for 1947. Among the program’s objectives are to encourage club members to gain a knowledge of principles and materials involved in making the home more attractive and con venient at minimum cost; develop skill in painting and simple car pentry, and plan home improve ments for beauty, comfort, health, privacy and safety in keeping with the needs of every member of the family. Participants will demonstrate to others what has been learned relative to home fur nishings, arrangements and in terior decorating practices. Both boys and girls who are bona fide members working un der the supervision of the Exten sion Service and enrolled this year in a 4-H home improvement pro- i FE S FROM SATURDAY’S MENU SALAD LUNCHEON — Whole Firm Tomatoe Cup on Chilled ' Lettuce, filled with Delicious Chicken Salad, garnish of Watercress, Maycnnaise and Sweet Pickled Onions, Toasted “ Saltines, choice of Beverage and Dessert. ! S 0 65¢ iy MICHAEL’S TEAROOM BRI 1S TIF S W A, VR N\ - ?xﬁ o - - e / S‘_‘, : ( ] 3 . e & ‘ 7 é 5,/’\ /_,, fa\ Slihar Tk Ll\ 4 ' | ) %jys Bt I[* ({{? ¢ 1] T4k fW/ Y | ol g 7 /) () Il . ,’! ':] 7 :‘}. B e \\ |\% n 21N\ el - : Bt & ASTE'N: : S Your favorite summer casual for active or spectacular sports. One oversized pockef and a new sleeve treatment , . . unbuttoned for free action , , . : and a contrasting raffia belt. In fine washable cotton fabric. Lime, maize, pink or blue, % Sizes 12 te 2G, 10.95 ; | . ’ , PAGE THREE o TR R P LRSS R i ‘Merit a son co int; *zn and national mm provided by Sears-R Foundation.” County winners will receive silver. medals of dhonm'. The state win ner’s award is an-educational trip" to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, next November, Eight selected state winners will each receive the national award of a‘% $200.00 college scholarship. 4 County extension agents will. furnish complete information re garding this new program. ,g et —————— ,:g' S —— e —————————————————————— A | MOVIE PROGRAMS CFOR THF WEEK ,; e I — PALACE— § Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Three Little Girls in Blue,” starring |June Haver, Vivian Blaine, George Montgomery. March of Time, News. . : GEORGIA— ; Fri. - Sat. — “Freddie Steps {Out,” starring Freddie Stewart, June Preisser. Honeymoon Blues. News. ; STRAND-— ; Fri-Sat, — “Hardrock Harri gan,” starring George O’Brien. G. I. Wanna Home. Jungle Raiders [No. 15. : | | RITZ— : { _Fri-Sat. — “Hopalong Cassidy’ Returns,” starring William Boyd. Pardon My Terror. Crimson Ghost No, 11. SHRUBBERY PLANTINGS Eighteen 4-H club boys and girls in Emanuel County have ’mudo 350 shrubbery planting at {the 4-H laboratory, Miss Edna iSuv Stanford, home demonstra tion agent reports. Citizens of !Stutesbm‘o gave the shrubery cuttings to the laboratory. :

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 28, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3