Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Athens High School
Holds Honors Day
Farß. O.T. C. Cadefs
%ik nsor and Honors Day of the
< Athens High School R. O. T, .C,,
.battalion went off with all the
igaigty of previous years Wednes
+day at the A. H. S, drill field.
% day was acclaimed as being
N of the best ever held at the
se 1. Sponsors were presented
. %0 their units and honor cadets
forithe year were awarded med
als for their achievement.
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Billy
Hilley battalion commander, was
honored as being the outstanding
thirg year cadet, winning the Pi
lot Club medal. This medal was
presented by Miss Frances Lang
and, Mrs. Florrie Andrews,
~ Cadet Sergeant Nelson Nash
won a Sons of the American
Revolution medal as the out
standing sécond year cadet and
Cadet Joe Anderson won a Sons
of the America Revolution med
- a! as the outstanding first year!
cadet. Both of these medals were |
presented by Colonel H. E. Mann,
who is a former PMS&T at the
Athens High School formerly im
the military department at the
University of Georgia, and at
present the president of the local
c>er of the Sons of the Ameri
eah Revolution.
Carolyn Newton was presented
to the battalion as their spensor
by Cadet Colonel Hilley after
which Cadet Major Baxton Cook
presented Colette Parsons as
sponsor of the staff and Cadet
Major Bobby Bradberry presen
ted as his sponsor, Betty Bowden.
The company commanders,
who are Cadet Captains, . and
their sponsors were Company A
—Cecial Adams, Ruth Wellman,
Companv B—Ed Greenway, Ma
rianna Cohn' and Compnany C—
James Thurmond, Marguerite
Antley.
%* sponsor of the band was
Marv Lee Kittle beine presented
by band commander Cadet Lieu
tenant Per v Joiner.
Thomas Rrown. drummer, won
a Athens High School medal for
being the most outstanding band |
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student of the entire year. ;
Company B won. the title as the
best drilled company in the unit
and its commander, Cadet Cap
tain Greenway, was awardeq a
'medal. His sponsor, Marianna
| Cohn, had the honor of putting
!the honor ribbon on the gideon.
The winner of the medal for
the outstanding company com
mander was Cadet Captain Cecil
Adams. Cadet Lieutenant Jimmy
Kenny took the honor for being
the outstanding platoon leader,
while Cadet Sergegnt Lamar El
liott was judged the outstanding
squad leader. 1
The speakers for the occasion
were B. M. Grier, superintendent
of the Athens public schools, and
Sam W. Wood, principal of the
Athens High School.
Cadet Lieutenant Maynard Ha
zen was awarded a medal for
being the leader of the best
drilled platoon. His platoon is
the second platoon of Company
A. Cadet Sergeant Elliott won a
citation., as being the leader of
the winning squad. The squad
was he second squad of the
first platoon of Company B.
Winning the medal as the best
ldrill:ld second year cadet was
Cadet Sergeant Griffin Moody,
and the winner of the best drill-|
ed first year cadet medal wasl
Cadet Jimmy Thompsof.
All of the medals going to ca
dets for best drilled units or for
being the most outstanding com
‘mander of a unit were given by
the school and were presented by |
Superintendent Grier. ’
Major James Wiley, U. S.‘
Army, is the head of the Depart- |
ment of Military Science and
Tactics at the Athens High
School and he has been for the
latter part of this school year.
He is expected to be in charge
next year.
CHARACTER IMPUGNED
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15 —
(AP) — Three Louisville patrol
men who claimed their charac~
ters were “impugned” by Actress
Diana Barrymore and her hus
band, John R Howard, filed suit
in federal court here yesterday,
asking damages totaling $60,000.|
Man’s greatest productivity in
creative work comes at tha age
of about 35 psychologists believe.
Two New Members
Received Into
Business Girls Club
Under the leadership of Miss
Frances Evans, the Business
Girls Club held the first meeting
of the new year at the Y. W. C. A.
Home on Tuesaay, May 13, with
almost 100 percent attendance.
Each newly appointed chairman
made a short report, which in
cluded plans of their work for
the ensuing year.
Two new members were re
ceived into the cub, Mrs. R. J.
Ferguson, owner and operator of
the Dick Ferguson Clothing Store
and well known in music circles
in Athens, and Miss Marion
Graves, a registered nurse who is
now employed at the University
of Georgia Infirmary.
Mrs. Ruby Maddox finance
chairman, offerea several sug
gestions from her committee and
the club elcted to sponsor as the
main project for the current
year the equipping of a room in
the new wing of the Athens Gen
eral Hospital when completed.
Also the members contributs ap
proximately $200.00 to be turned
over to the Y. W. C. A. Board,
which is making an intensive
drive for funds in order to ro
open the swimming pool in the
gymnasium for th, use of girls
and women in Athens.
The meeting was tempered
with the enthusiasm of the group
planning to attend the State Con
ferenc, of business and profes
sional women affiliated with the
Y.W.C.A., which is to be. held at
the General Oglthorpe Hotel in
Savannah, Georgia. on May 186,
17 and” 18; Members and the dele
gation from the Athens club will
include Lola Etheridge, Wylene
Chafiny; Louise House, Amoretta
Smith, Chloe Kemp, Rebecca
Fowler, Fannie May Teat, Alice
Wood; Anne Butler, Kate Stanton
Lois Kenney, Irene Brooks, Edna
Nunnally. Jwviabel Kennebrew,
Gaynelle Wansley, Phyllis At
well and Sara Allgood from the
Busines Girls Club. and Louise
Marbut, Mildred Dearing, Fran
'‘ces Turner, Katherine Smith and
Matter of Viewpoint
Will 1+ Work?
Retaliation
Daze Days
v WY BANNER-HERALD, ATAENS, GEORGIA.
‘Dorothy - Short . from -the Entre
Nous Club.
Miss Vickie Butler, secretary of
Y. W. C. A, will also attend this
conference, i
l The' Entre Nous Club has the
responsibility . of assembling the
' programs for the conference and
!have cleverly used the theme cf
'the conference, ' “Look Where
You're Going,” throughout the
entire program.
’ One of the highlights of the
conference will be a panel dis-.
cussion on. Saturday evening in
which each club in Georgia will
be represented. On this p?wl the
Athens clubs will be represented
by Miss Rebecca Fowlex who,
through her_g‘rfiany and varied‘ac
tivities with the young girls and
women in Athens, is well quali
fied to handle the part that voung
women must play in a world so
tiety of today.
o . »
Arrests Here Stymie
South Carolina
Pay Roll Holdup
(Continued From Page One)
nor charges,
The Solsbees were taken back
to Greenvill, last night by South
Carolina authorities.
There are 108,202 miles of ur
ban transit routes in the United
States, over ‘which 89,240 sub
ways, street cars and buses are
openhetd, .¥y A T 4
John Alden, friend of Miles
Standish and husband of Priscil
la, was the last of ‘the’ Pilgram
fathers He died in 1687.
A swarm -of locusts observed
crossing the Red Sea in 1889 was
so large that it ‘covered an area
of 2000 miles. F LI
Cortez, Spanish explorer = and
congueror discovered that the
Aztecs of Mexico brewed and
drank chocolate 400 years ago. '
Englang maked ' usé of about
140,000,000,000 - .stamps every
week. Pl
More than 200,000 children
pass befor, the juvenile courts of
the United States, '~
RELL, CLOWD! THE )/ TOL SAID T, “BUT GOOD FROM RYDER 5
BAD BUNCH REALLY /[ SHERIFF/ BAD |{ THE BANKERS'ASSOCIATION
R FROMTHEIR. [\ WiLL PATA RICE REWARD!
NEW? %27 ANGLE - - ) FOR CATCHING THEM 2
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IHE GALS AREN'T STILL MAD A --~IF THEY SHOULD
ABOUT WOMAN -HATING QULONT| | HAVE A MAN
WEEK, ARE THEY 2 Kglqu,/ HATING WEEK!
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COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE. ING T. M. REG..U. S: PAT.-OFF. J 5-43
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COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE, INc /R M REC U S PALOFE | |
CARRY A LOAD
—By MERRILL BLOSSER
Poland Launches Drive
To Reverse Decision
To Ban Big Five
(Continued From Page One)
and Jews. Failing in that, said
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, Russia favors
two states, one Jewish and one
Arab, Arab delegates, intent on
independehce now_ opposed the
idea. The Jews. officially reserv
ed their opinion but appeared
happier because f the Russian
statement.
T T MRy
Secretary-General Trygve Lie
named Victor Hoo of China, as
sistantant secretary - general in
charge of trusteeship affairs, to
heag the secreariat of the special
comilniss:on,
Cerman Food Experts
In U. S.-British Zones
Hold Urgent Confab
(Continued From Page One)
Despit, stringent measures to
collect potato reserves from far
mers, officials said the collec
tions were not sufficient to cover
commitments to miners’ soup
kitchens in the Ruhr and to the
ordinary consumers of the two
zones.
~ Both United States and British
‘authorities recognized the exis
tence of the food crisis and Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, the American
military governor. said :e ex
pected it to continue ‘“for the
next three or four weeks,” bhut
that “relief is in sight.”
In London, Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin was scheduled to
make a full statement on the sit
uation to Parliament today.
‘Gen. Clay conceded that “all
the elements of unrest that may
lead to such demonstrations are
present,” but warned that:
-“If any political agitator at
tempts to capitalize upon'the ser
ious food situation, and if he is
caught he will be put behind
bars.” j
HARDY FLOWERS
Flowers bloom outdoors the
year round at a latitude 650
miles north of New York, in the
Scilly Islands, off England’s
southtwestern corner.
—By FRED HARMAD
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By EDGAR MARTIN
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr, and Mrs. Valco Lyle, for
mer residents of Athens, and
their 9-months-old son, Stephen
Vincent, left for their home at
Scarsdale, N. Y. this afternoon
after spending two weeks vaca
‘tion at various points in Georgia
’The Lyles spent a week at St.
Simons Island and visiteq relatives
and friends in Athens, Winder,
}and Atlanta. Mrs. . Lyle is the
‘daughter om Mrs. Harvey H. Sea
graves, 273 E. Cloverhurst Av
enue. Mr. Lyle is director of pub
lic relations ang personnel for the
American Molasses Company,
New York City,
is& ® *
| Miss Laura® Blackshear has as
her guest Mrs. Hinton Blackshear
of Atlanta, who arrived Wednes
‘day and will remain -until Sat
urday.
| * 2
Friends of Mr. Dan Magill, sr.,
will regret to learn he is in St
Mary’s Hospital for medical
treatment.
* = 9
Major W. A, Curry angd family
of GMA, College Park, and Mr.
Underwood of Florida were the
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G, Curry.
*% % -
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berryman,
announce the birth of a son Don
nie Junious, Tuesday, May 13, at
St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Berry
man is the former Miss Mary
Waller. :
*% 2 :
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Westbrooks,
of Atlanta spent the week end in
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Westbrook's
parents.
A “ o
Wednesday visitors to Athens
included: Mrs. J. O. M. Smith, Ila;
Mrs. G. L. Gooch and Mys. M. C.
Hatton, Route 1.
* - -
Visitors to the City Thursday
included: Miss Ruth Lord, Mrs. A.
A. MeCart, Mrs. J. H. McCart,
Bogart; Miss Mary Alice Brown,
Statham; Mrs. Clarence Jordan,
Ila; Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Daniels
ville;, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
‘Royston, Mrs. W. J. Royston,
Royston; Mrs. H. F. Brooks, Miss
Helen McCurley, Miss Era Glenn,
Colbert; Mr. H. P. Chafin, Mr. W.
B. Chafin, Lexington; Mrs. Forest
Hardman, Winterville; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. O'Kelley, Hull; and Mrs,
W. T. Ward, Mrs. Fay Prather,
Route 3. -
PENGUIN ISLANDS
The Island of Penguins, near
the edge of the Antarctic, is a
haven for millions of penguins.
On a rock not more than four
miles square, there are often
more than 5,000,000 of the birds
at one time.
" 5 ~g. ‘
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INSURE |/ Il
bk Bk
Canning Success = P
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— when you follow B W 3
- . . SUE B
instructions in the Ball YR
Rt BB
Blue Book. Buy one at B 5
your grocer's or send J& i
10¢ with name and :
address to: : .
BALL BROTHERS COMPANY !
Muncie, Indiana
Schedule Changes
Seaboard ‘announces on and
after 12:01 A. M., Sunday, May
18, 1947, following schedule
changes passing Athens, Ga.
No. 5 at 3:55 P. M. instead of
3:26 P. M.
No. 8 at 3:35; P. M. instead of
4:00 P. M.
No. 11, 4:25 A. M. instead of
4:30 A. M.
No. 12 at 12:10 A. M. instead of
12:20 A. M.
No. 33 (formerly No. 17) 6:00
A M.
No. 34 (formerly No. 18) 9:28
P. M
H. E. PLEASANTS
General Passenger Agent.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East— :
4:00 p. m—Air Conditioned.
10:18 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:20 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
~ West— ‘
~ 6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.—(Local).
3:25 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daliy) 12:35 p. m.
Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m.
Trigger Man Statement
Called In South 4
Carolina Lynch Probe
(Continuea rrom Page Une)
reprisal for the stabbing of T. W.
Brown, 48-year-old Greenville
cab driver.
Two Greenville business men
were involved as spectators of
the lynching, although they had
no part in planning it, according
to the statements read before the
court. Listed in the indictment as
John B. Marchant, 28, and Earl
Martin, 28, both members of
prominent families, they are on
s s Wt s
———PALACE—NOW—/——
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o BT A DORF SCHARY PRODUCTION &l Mol
For Your Convenience The Management Suggests You
Attend An Early Performance.
FEATURE STARTS — 1:05, 3:07, 5:09, 7:11, 9:13.
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“"THE MAN | LOVE” 31
FEATURE STARTS — 12:57, 3:01, 5:05, 7:08, 9:1
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HELEN GILBER!
NAT PENDLETON
STERLING HOLLOWAY 3
RUSSPIL Qraanesss
o A AABA TS T e .
— LAST DAY —
Geo. Raft - Sylvia Sidney
“MR. ACE”
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1547,
trial = for theéir lives with the
others.
WORLD’S LARGEST
Lake Mead, formed by Bould
er dam, is the largest artificial
body of water in the world It
holds enough water to give 5000
gallons to every human inhabitant
on earth.
SO NEAR, YET SO FAR
" If you liveg in’ Chicago, 111.
you'd be nearer to every cgpital
in Europe, or nearer even fc
Moscow, than to Buenos Aires
capital of our= ‘“hemispherica
neighbor,” Argentina,
—STRAND —
FRI, — SAT.
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