Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 16, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO PATRICK'S M/} ’ ' Woodbury Soaps Cashmere Bouquet Wricley's Toilet and Bath Soaps 4711 Rose GClycerine Alarm Clocks Electric Wall Clocks Wrist and Pocket Watches Remington Electric Shavers Schick Electric Shavers Complete with Shaverest Assortment of Lather Brushes "y Parker — Watérman — Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets . Prescription Service Is Our Primary Purpose. Of Course We Deliver — and Promptly. Patricks Ph Cl;yto;i: Street Athens "HOME TOWN NEWS Y~ , / N e (L 7 5 <8 il Y .z’ ol B I Wy e;' : A s ML= ‘W 4 ” \ v t'l!! 'l]'” 0,) g < & L2CZ dorhug ./ e ' i/ e -!/"’.//-/o'g‘ -, s Y/ RN7 e o/R ) . i“l\(/. 7 T 2T Y A & % LL]] e ,:a;é-‘?asé\f"” ’ > g /%) =N | & e v | Ml =) T “I suggest we hav,g',:'iiée cream fro‘m the ATHENS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY for dessert’t” el Hey Kiddies! YOUR SPECIAL SHOW AT THE « PALACE - - SATURDAY, 10.00 A. M. Penny Singleton | \ “BLONDIE BR|N(‘ss“‘ | UP BABY” Candidates For University Class g, Officers Are “Tuming On Heat” ! Candidates in the general elec tion for class officers at the Uni versity of Georgia squared off this week for the final flurry of cam paigning before official balloting begins next Wednesday, May 21. Two rival tickets have been set up, with candidates representing the Inter-Fraternity and Pan- Hellenic Councils running against ,the winners of the recent GOP (Grand Old Party) and POW (Party of Organized Women) pri | mary election. ) | Bill Short, Waycross, will run , against Melvin McClendon, Atlan ita, for the presidency of the in | coming senior class, Short’s run ining mates are Margaret Watt, I’l‘homasville, candidate for vice ' president; and Katherine Pritchett, | Atlanta, running for the secretary ltreasurer post. MecClendon’s partners are Lillian ! Pace, Hapeville, for vice-presi {dent, and Walter Smith, Macon, ‘f for secretary-treasurer of the sen ' jor class. ’ Paul J. Blawie, Athens, will run against Joe Mercer, Hillsboro, for presidency of the Athletic Associ "ation, . Candidates for officers of the junior class are, for the IFC-Pan- Hellenic ticket, Catherine Black shear, Atlanta, for president; Alan ,Huvard, Atlanta, for vice-presi-| .dent; and Ann Andrews, Green . ville, for secretary-treasurer, ‘ | Their opgonents will be Bryan ! Whitehurst, Adel, for president;‘ Lamar Gibson, Folkston, vice “president; and Martha Johnson,‘ Atlanta, secretary-treasurer. | Beverly Asbury, Elberton, heads] ,the Greek panel as candidate for | president of the sophomore class. John Culbreath, Tampa, Fla., is‘ running for vice-president; and Sherman Dantzler, Atlanta, for secretary-treasurer, ‘ ( They will be opposed by Al! Stewart, Atlanta, for president; Sarah Gilbert, Rockmart, for vice president; and Bob Smalley, El berton, for secretary-treasurer. I Balloting will take place at the Chapel on Main Campus, at the 'Smith Building on Co-ordinate Campus, and at the Ag Hill Co op from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. An addi tional ballot box will be uvailable in front of Denmark Hall from ©12:15 to 1:45 p. m. ‘ In Memory In loving memory of my dear daughter, Margaret Rose Cook, who passed away one year ago, May 16, 1946. The month of May is here again, The saddest to me of all the year, For it was the 16th day That my dear daughter passed away. She is gone but not forgotten, She has joined the Angel host; Although we miss her most. God saw the road was getting rough, The hill was hard to climb; God gently closed her loving eyes And whispered peace be thine, —Mother, Mrs. Grace Shorter; husband, Harrison Cook; daughter, Harriett Rose Ann Cook; grandmother, Mrs. Ma hala Hyrams, and aunts. George A. Watson DRUGS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded By a Registered Druggist. 1656 Lumpkin Street & At Five Points @ Phone 1477 By Popular Regm( N & N Cafeteria Will Serve BREAKFAST | From 7 A. M. to 9:45 A. M. Begininng Sunday May 18th. N & N Cafeteria And Civic Room Are Completely Air - Conditioned For Your Added Comfort. " YHE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, Taken By Death; : ¥ Larry Roy Moon, ten-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moon of Whitehall. ' died in a local hospital Thursday night at 9 o’clock after an illness of sev eral” days. Services are to be held Satur day at 3 p. m from the resi dence with Rev. Obe Hammonds, Holiness pastor, officiating Burial will be in Hardy-Carter cemetery at Winterville, Bern stein Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. In addition to his parents, the little boy is survived by a sister, Miss Mattie Ruth Moon, White hall; two brothers, Cecil Carl and Robert Edward Moon, both of Whitehall; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moon, Watkinsvilie, and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Winterville. Deepest sympathy is extended the bereaved ones in the death of their dear little boy. Dance To Be Given For Veterans Of Housing Project An informal dance will be given tomorrow night in the Physical Education building. on Ag Hill. This dance is for veterans and their wives who live in the trail ers and pre-fabs otily, and will be 2in at 8:30 and last until 12. Prizes will be awardéd, to hold ers of lucky tickets, No admission will be charged, and the tickets will be on hand at the door. The prizes will be donated by several Atncas merchanis. Mer chants included in this list are, Bensons Bakery, Crowe-Knowles Furniture Company, Crow’s Drug Rtore, Gallant-Belk Company, and Piedmont Market.' Music will be provided By Chris’ Sextet. - King Henry 111 of England, kept a pet polar bear in the Tow er of London, and allowed it to swim ang fish in the Thames. Average annual coffee con sumption in the United States is about 18 pounds per hedd of pop ulation. Brush It Away—and S . Look 10 Years Younger, ® Now, at home, you caff quickly tint tell tale streaks of gray to natural-appearing shades—from lightest blonde to darkest black. Brownatone and a small: brush does it—or your money back. Apgroved by thousands of women (men, too)—Brownatone is depend able—guaranteed. . harmless when used as directed. No skirl test needed. Cannot affect waving of haif. Economiical, lasting—does not wash out. Just brush or comb it in. One application imparts desired color. Simply retouch, as new ’gray aﬁpﬂira. Easy 1o piove on a test lock o {our air, 60c at druggists. Get BROWNATONE now,.or .. & Write for FREE TEST BOTTLE Mention natural eolor o{ﬁgm hair,, Send a post .card todey —BROWNATONE, Dept. « COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. biy il ,‘,, ‘._ XL “__,w"’_::‘) CROW’S DRUG STORE FOR SALE COTTON SEED MEAL You can save money on your requirement for Cotton Seed Meal, carload or less carload lots, by calling— : MR, FOWLER or ] MR. FICKETT - « Phone 213 To Conduct Semi o 0 Londuct deminar, Dr. Marguerite 1.. Hertz, one of the three outstandirg Rorschach teachers in this country, will con duct a standara weekend Rors chach seminar at the University of Georgia May 23-25 inclusive, according to an announcement by Dr, W. 8. Phillips, director of the University of Georgia Vete rans Guidance Center. In addition to the formal sem inar, Dr. Phillips states that plans have been compieted whereby an open lecture of interest to psy cnclogists anq professional work ers in reldted fields will be held in Meigs Hall on May 25 at 8 p. m, A member of the department of psychology at Western Re serve uUniversity, Claveland, Ohio, Dr. Hertz is-one of the edi tors of the Rorschach Research exchange Extracts, the official journal of the national organiza tion of Rorschach workers. She is a pioneer teacher of the Rorsch ach ‘ang has published a manual of the standard scoring of the tests. h - The seminar will afford an op po:tunity = for workers in the field to obtain Dr. Hertz’ special points of view as well as to study the techniques of the test. The seminar is planned for those who have a background of good clin ical experience and for those with somg preliminary introduc tory work on the Rorschach. Full time clinical and consult ing psycelogists from the Vete- Tans Administration, Public Health Service of clinical psy chology from universities and col leges in the Southeast This meet ing is expected to form the basis of ‘a series of cooperative semi nars ‘of psychological workers in this section of the counfry. "Georgia Dairyman” Initial Issue Is Being Distribufed The initial issue of “The Geor gia Dairyman,” annual publica tion of the University of Georgia Dairy Science Club, was released for distribution this week. The 58-page publication relates the undertakings and accomplish_ ments of the Dairy Science Club and the Dairy Department dur ing the past several months. It also: contains several articles written by members of the Club and' faculty members of the Dai ry Department. Dedication of the anaual reads: “We dedicate this, the first volume of the Georgia Dairyman, to Her bert Blair Henderson, head of the Dairy Department, whose untiring efforts have done much to promote the dairy industry in Georgia, and to better living on Georgia farms through dairying.” Staff members of the annual are: James W, Stone, Marion, Va,, editor; James L. Ivey, Milledge ville, ‘assistant business manager; William H. Thomas® Lavonia, cir culation manager; Linton Harris, Fayetteville, assistant circulation manager; and Joe Tobias, Athens, photographer. _ Associate editors are: Mack H. Guest, Americus; Jack B. Hatcher, Harlem; Billy Ash, Oliver; Garner H. Fields, Garfield; William G. Amos, Monticello; and Robert L. Reddish, Odum. About one-half of the birds of the world do not migrate. The most popular automobile color today is black. More bath towels of dusty rose are sold than of any other color or shade. _The sauerkraut pack last fall was the largest on record—more than 264 thousand tons Funeral Notice MOON.—The friends and rela tives of Master Larry Roy Moon, Whitehall, Ga.; Mr. and M#s. J. G. Moon, Miss Mattie Ruth Moon, Cecil Carl Moon, Whitehall, Mr. Robert Edward Moon, Watkinsville;, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moon, Watkinsville: Mrs. T. M. Smith, Winterville, are invited te attend the fun eral of Master Larry Roy Moon, Saturday afternoon, May 17th, at three o’clock from the resi dence in Whitehall, Ga.© Rev. Obe Hammonds will officiate, Interment will be in Hardy- Carter cemetery. Bernstein Fu~ neral Home. @ Do FAISE TEETH 1 Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved pow dér to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly fn place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS TEETH {s alkallne (non-acidj. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FAS ‘TEETH at any drug store. i R b g SRS DUN- ) ‘ DEERS A| I . PR ' &7 | { : ‘ $4.98 . !I Q L LBlBl ‘ Y(e ) ® ; B RS Boyle Pays Visit 4 ylé Pays Visit . t To Old Stamping Brounds About KG " By Hal Boyle . - ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16— (AP)—Every city boy who moves away has a neighborhood corner he wants sometime to come back~| to. So I came back to mine——-Thirty-! First Street and Woodiand Ave nue. It's a middle-class corner like ten thousand others across the land. | Death came before me, and made the neighborhood strange. Old: “Pop” Hudson, a gentle druggist,| was done at last with pills, pan-:l aceas, lipstick and headache remedies. He went down all at' once like a tired sun at the énd, of a long day. In the same way passed Chunky “Ollie” Eylar, the neighborhood undertaf{er, who had buried so many friends he just" came to feel the company was.! better on the other side of the dark line. i ’ But 1. Hammer, the shoe man, ' was still there, looking no alderj than he did twenty years ago. ‘ “Business is still good—enough’ for a man who doesn’t expect to get rich,” he said. “There was too. much to do in the war years. I am just catching up. People who: moved away from the corner years ago still drive by to leave me their shoes to fix. 1 Hammer came from Europe. He has no desire to go back. e l “One man on this‘corner made $20,000 and went back to the old country a rich man,” he said, “Now he is broke and wants ta' come back. I told him not to. leave. T have had a good life here. | I want to stay.” i ‘ Dice Game Gone - The boys are still trying to put . the eight ball in the side pocket in the neighborhood pool parlor, but the place is under new man agement and the dice game in the back room is shut down. Kansas City has gone pure in politics, | In the block where my family has lived for twenty-five years have come many changes. Thetf elm frees are higher and thicker." The houses look a little run down,. but they're being fixed up. f Dad used to own the house next. door to our own. He bought it in flush times. But one day during ; the depression he got tired of the SI,OOO mortgage on it and told a | man to keep the house and the mortgage and forget the whole‘ matter. By best friend as a child—' he died in youth—lived there and 1 it holds many memories. Now it | is broken up into apartments and I don’t know the faces that look across from the new porch. ‘ I told my mother it must be’ be much pleasanter for her her now that all the children in' the block were grown up and gone. “Why, there are still 28 kids in this block,” she laughed. “You didn’t think just because you grew up and left that the children would quit coming, did you?” Yes, 1 did. I thought the kids I ran with would somehow cwn the block forever. Now we don’t even’ belong. { MOVIE PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK PALACE— Wed-Thurs-Fri. - Sat. — “The Farmer’s Daughter,” starring Jo seph Cotten, Loretta Young. Bud_ dy Morrow and Orchestra. News. Children’s Matinee © — Blondie Brings Up Baby — 10 a. m. Sat. urday morning. GEORGIA— Fri-Sat. — *Rendezvous With Annie,” starring Eddie Albert, Faye Marlowe Gail Patrick. Red Fury. News. 4 STRAND-— 2 ¥ri.-Sat—*“Unexpected Guest,” starring William ““Hopalong® Boyd. Meet Mr. Mischief. Son of the Guardsman No. 11. RITZ— Fri-Sat. — “Death Valley” starring Robert Lowery. Scooper Dooper. Jack Armstrong No. 10. Scalloped sweep potatoes are particularly delectable when you team them with apples, orange juice, ham, or peanuts. - Sprinkle water over ;chill‘ed‘ fruits for a delicious dessert. I Attention:--All Members of Classic City Council ’ vz . s R .f.,g : i g .: ! B N 0.315, United Gommercial Travelers of America " You and your wives aré cordially invited to attend a barbecﬁe to be given at Granj' Park, Atlanta, Ga., Friday, May 23rd at 6:50 p. m. AT This barbecue is being given FREE by the Atlanta Council, :who are the Host Council for the Georgia-Florida Grand Council Convention which will be in session at that time. . . Ifyou plan to attend this barbecue, please notify Cecil Maddox at either 316 or 2079-}. Notify him not fater than 3:00 p. m., ‘ ‘ Sunday, May 18th. ‘ | | i n ROBERT 6. STEPHENS, JR. 4 ’ i g CANDIDATE FOR CITY ATTORNEY OF ATHENS, GEORGIA. . ELECTION DAY IS MONDAY, JUNE 2. 808 STEPHENS asks the citizens of Athens to consider some of his qualifications for the post of CITY ATTCRNEY : .33 years of age and a practicing attorney in the law firm of Milner & Stephens, 4 years, 5 months and 11 days service in World War II (entered service on September 18, 1941). . Member of legal trial staff of Supreme qurt Jusitce Robert‘H. Jackson, chief U, S. prosecutor at famous Nuremberg Trial of the Nazi war criminals Hess, Goering, Keitel, von Ribbentrop and others; 808 prepared the evi dence and wrote the trial ‘brief on Hitler’s “Storm Troops which was indicted as a criminal grbup. Educated at Unviersity of Georgia. Majored in history and government for AB degree and Master of Arts degrée. Studied courses in Anierican history, state and city government, and national government, Was graduated from University of Georgia law school with honors, Studied courses in ad ministrative law, constiutional law and munici pal law, .. Member of the University faculty for 5 years (1936-1941), resigning in 1946 affer release from service. Taught courses at the University of Georgia in American government (including ; sections on city government) and taught part-time in _ the law school courses in constitutional law and administrative law, ; Author of “Comments on the Federal Ad ministrative Procedure Act” currently appear ing in the Georgia Bar Journal. Member of the administrative law eommittee of Georgia Bar Association. Co-chairman of 1947 American Red Crosg Fund Drive for Clarke County. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholarship societies, ODK leadership fra ternity, and Sphinx. i Elected most outstanding senior by hid classmates at the University in 1935, After Considering These Qualifications "~ VOTE FOR 808 STEPHENS FOR C)TY ATTORNEY ON JUNE 2. Read The Banners Herald Want Ads. - FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 16, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2