Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947,
COMING EVENTS
The Entre Nous Club will
have its annual formal
Christmas Dance Monday
night, December 29, at the
Service Center, Each member
desiring to invifi guests,
please contact Helen Drake
by Monday, December 15.
Telephone during day, 1097,
night 1688-J.
i ————
w. C. T. U. will hold the
regular monthly meeting on
Friday, December 19, 3:30
o'clock, with Mrs. H. A,
Haygood, 889 Hill street. All
members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
g, gt
The W. M. U. of Colbert
Baptist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Wyait Ben
ton on Wednesday, December
17, three o'clock, for the
Christmas program.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at
the Y. W. C. A. Home. The
Christmas party wil be hellt
at this tiime and all members
are urged to attend.
il ——
The Naiional Conference of
Catholic Women will have
annual Christmas party at
8 o’clock Monday, December
15, at the Rectory. The ladies
of the parish are cordialy in
vited.
Athens Woman’s Club will
have a luncheon meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 16, at one
o'clock at the Georgian Ho
tel. Dr. Karl E. Shedd, pro
fessor of Romance Languages
at the University, will speak
on “The Spirit of Christmas”.
Members may bring guests,
and reservations should be
made by calling Mrs. George
Thornton, 1529 or Mrs. J. F.
Sisley, 2544-J. Remembering
the spirit of Christmas, mem
ber are aked to bring a gift
wrapped, suitable to give a
child.
Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Post
No. 20, American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with
Mrs. Jake B. Joel, 568 Casta
lia avenue. Mr. Ernest Huff,
of the Veterans Administra
tion, will be the guest speaker.
Salonia Chapter will hold a
stated meeting Monday eve
ning, Dec. 15, at 8:00 o’clock.
Following a short business
session, the group will enjoy
a Christmas program and
Tree, with gifts and favors for
all. Anyone wishing to place a
gift under the tree for a friend
may do so. All members are
cordially invited.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Sunday
School will hold their regular
monthly class meeting Tues
day night, Dec. 16, 8:00 o’-
clock, at the Parsonage, with
Mrs. G. M. Spivey as -hostess,
and Mesdames Jerry Shelnutt
and Clifford Warwick as co
hostesses. Members are asked
to bring a gift for the Christ
mas tree.
Rose and Dahlia Club will
meet Wednesday, December
17, at 3:30 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Thur
mon, 140 University Drive.
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy will
be guest speaker, and will
judge the Christmas arrange
ment contest.
Co-workers - Class of the
Young Harris Sunday School
will) meet on Tuesday night,
Dec. 16, 8 o’clock with Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Howell, 1452
Prince Avenue. Everyone is
asked to bring a gift for the
tree,
Rev. H. S. Smith, Supt,
of the Athens - Elberton Dis
trict will bring the message
on the W.C.T.U. Hour over
station W. G.. A U. on
Tuesday afternoon 5 to 5:15.
Elijah Clarke Chapter D.
A. R., will meet on Thurs
day afternoon 3:306, Decem
ber 18, at the home of Mrs.
Henryv Reid. Co-hostesses are
Mrs. M. R. Redwine and Miss
Callie McWhirter., Mrs. W.
T. Cunningham will discuss
“Conservation,” Mrs. Boyce
M. Grier. Approved Schorls,
and Dr. Thomas Walter Reed,
the guest speaker of the -°-
ternoon, will talk on “The
American Spirit During the
Civil War and Reconstruction
1861-1877. The music will
feature Christmas Carols.
WE SINCERELY
RECOMMEND
BENSON’S FRUIT CAKE
As Good as the Best
Only 95¢ Lb.
COOD FRUIT CAKE
47¢ and 39c¢ Lb.
Made in Sizes
One to Ten Pounds.
Buy Benson’s Fruit Cake
Now, Do Not Delay.
CHRISTMAS ORDERS
We will be glad to make
special orders for Christ
mas,
BENSON'S
lfirain Wasted In
‘ “A recent survey of 400 poul
try flocks in 60 Georgia counties
showed that some feed ‘was
wasted in 396 of these flocks and,
in some instances, the loss of feed
was enormous,” H. W. Bennett,
poultryman for the Georgia Ex
tension Service, said today.
Bennett continued that gener
ally the flock owners had not
noticed the waste of feed even
though in some instances one=~
half of the feed given was being
wasted.
| “Carrecting conditions such as
.these is one fine way to help save
grain and make it possible for
'starving people overseas to be
fed through this winter,” the
Fpoultry specialist suggested. “In
.addition to having millions of
pounds of grain, the saving in
money would run into thousands
of dollars in Georgia alone.”
Methods of preventing feed
losses are simplé. They include
(1) increasing the size of feed
troughs, (2) fill troughs only
one-half full at feeding time,
and (3) getting rid of birds that
are not producing.
$1,300,000 Bonus
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-—Addi
tional ecompensation totaling more
than $1,800,000" has been distrib
uted to employes of The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany before Christmas, it was
'announced today by John A.
Hartford, president.
’ All A.&P. employees through
out the country, with six months
or more service with the com
pany, participate in the cash dis
'tribution. The company’'s €m
ployees were -voted $1,750,000
compensation last year.
Last U. S. Troops
Leave ltaly
For United States
(Continued From Page One)
from Venice of the last remnants
of the British army of occupa
tion. 2
Both the Americans and Brit
isl:, however, still have troops on
duty in the Free Territory of
Trieste at the head of the Adria
tic, which was tsrippepd from
Italy under terms es the peace
treaty.
On Wednesazy afterncon
from 4:30 to 6:30 a Christmas
party will be held for the Pri
mary department of the First
Methodist Church. All mem
bers of the class are cordially
invited. The children are to
bring the white gifts on Sun
day, December 21, and if the
children cannot be present
next Sunday they are asked to
bring the gifts to the Christ
mas party. The White gifts in=
clude out-grown clothes, toys
and food.
University Demonstration
School P. T. A. will meet
Thursday night, 8 o’clock in
the School Cafeteria. Miss
Jennie Belle Smith will direct
Christmas Carol singing by the
children. Dr. Joseph B. Mack
is to be the guest speaker.
College Avenue School P. T.
A. will hold the December
meeting on Thursday evening,
December 18, 8 o’clock at the
school. A Christmas play is to
be presented at this time. All
parents are urged to attend.
Circles of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the First Chris
tian church will meet with
the following hostesses:
Circle One, in the Ladies
parlor of the church on Wed
nesday at 10 a. m.
Circle Six, with Mrs., L. L.
Eppard, 420 Morton avenue on
Tuesday evening 8 o’clock. ‘
Circle Seven, with Mrs.
Howell Marbut, 320 South
View Drive. Monday night 8 |
o’clock. i
The Bookmobile of the Ath- |
ens Regional Library will meet
the following schedule this
week. ‘
Tuesday Dec. 16—Bogart |
Branch; Lancasters; Mec- |
Curley’s store; Maxey’s store; ‘
Sims Town; Hardy’s store;
Carither’s school; Eastville;
High Shoals; Lil Lee’s."
Wednesday Pec. 17—Make
up trip to Veribest, Point Pe
ter, etc.
Thursday Dec. 18—Watkins
ville School; Crawford’s store; |
Marshall’s; Fambrough’s; Har
digree’s; Mcßee's.
The mid-month meeting of
the Allen R. Fleming, Jr. Post
of the American Legion will
be held at 8:90 p. m. Thursday, }
December 18 at the Legion
Cabin. ‘
Eleventh District Nurses
Association will hold its reg
ular supper’ meetling on
Tuesday, December 16, 7 p.
m,, at the Y. W. €. A, home.
Plates are §sl.oo, please make
reservations by calling 976.
A white elephant sale will
be held and the Christmas
program is to be given. All
registered nurses are invited.
Child’s Study, Grouop will |
meet on Wednesday, Decem
ber 17, 8 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs., W. J. Liddell, 436
Mifledge Circle. Co-hostesses
are Mrs. Billy Daniel and
Mrs. Eugene Odum. The sub
ject of the meeting is Music
For All Children, and Mrs.
Harris Mitchell is to be the
guest speaker, i
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W. HARRISON
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SU N D TEC m |
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JORDA viu . E‘SS FAY
AND MR. STW HARRIS
w b \fw . I} F\RIJ
On Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 30, Miss Doris Fay Jordan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cartee Jordan of Athens, became
the bride of Mr. Ernest Wallace
Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Harrison of Athens. The im
pressive double ring ceremony
was performed at the Prince
Avenue Baptist church with the
Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor of the
church, officiating.
The altar of the church was
banked with palms and Southern
‘S mila x interspersed with
seven branchea candelabra which
illuminated the candlelight cere
mony. The choir loft carried fes
toons of smilax and white satin
ribbon. Soft greens and two floor
baskets were used to outline the
wedding party. The communion
table and pulpit were accented
with candles graduated.
The nupfial music was pre
sented by Billy Christian, organ
ist, and Pete Logan, soloist, who
sang “Always” and “I Love You
Truly.” At the close of the cere
mo?y he sang “The Lord’s Pray
er.
The usher-groomsmen were J.
B. 'Anderson of Chattanooga,
Tenn., brother-in-law of the
groom; William Burt of Athens,
Ga.; Leonard Cobb of Bogart,
Ga., and William Cook of Athens. !
The best man was Joel Harrison,
brother of the groom. |
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Ben'
Howard Jordan of Macon, Ga.,
was gowned in aqua faillettaffeta.
Miss Marjorie Malcom of Bogart,
served as maid of honor and
wore yellow ailled taffeta. Miss
Jean Allgood of Athens, and Mrs,
Robert T. Freemarn, also of Ath
ens, were bridesmaids, and they
wore pink faille taffeta. All the
dresses were fashioned alike,
featuring a sweetheart neckline.
The long-waisted dresses had
very full skirts and a tight fit
ted bodice. The bertha at the
neck of the dress was trimmed in
a dainty ruffle. They wore long
taffeta gloves with a ruffle inset
in the side extending the length
of the glove. In their hair they
wore a matching coronet of taf
feta and net. They carried Colo
nial bouquets of mixed pastel
flowers, tied with complementary
ribbon. |
The Bride |
The lovely bride®was given in
marriage by her father, William
Cartee Jordan. The bride. was
beautiful in a gown of ivory satin |
which featured a sweetheart
neckline and~“a close fitted bod
ice. The long tight-fitting sleeves
extended .in points - over her|
hands with small covered but—l
tons on each sleeve at the wrist
The very. full skirt lengthened tol
form a long train. A coronet -of
seed pearls. adorned her hair and
held the veil of French illusion
in place. She carried a white
satin' prayer book topped with a
white orchid and showered with
stephnotis. For something old the
bride carried a lace handkerchief
given her by her great-grand- |
mother. Her only orpament was]
a strand of pearls. . -
Mrs. Jordan, mother of the
bride, chose for her daughter’s
wedding a pansy-purple suit with
grey accessories, She wore a cor
sage of carnations. Mrs.. Harri
son, mother of the groom, wore &
grey suit with black accessories.
Her flowers were red rosebuds.
Immediately . following the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
left for a short wedding trip. Mrs.
Harrison wore for traveling a
grey gabardine suit with red ac
cessories and a corsage of white
orchids. - |
T out-b-Townt Guests |
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Marchman
of Tennille, Gal; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Skelton of Atlanta, Ga.; M.
and Mrs. Ike A. Helms of Kan
napélsi, N. C.; Mrs. Azalee Strick
land of Macon, Gag Mr. and
‘Mrs. Roscoe Scott of Hartwell,
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Hayes
of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Eloise
Smith of Atlax, Ga.;- Mrs, -H.
Ifi Jordan of nnagylis, Ne £,
r., and Mrs, C. H.'Jordan, jr,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. B.
| H. Jordan of Macon, Ga.; Mr. and
{Mrs. J. B. Anderson of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Hugo Smith
of Carlton, Ga.; 'Mrs. .James
!Smith of Carlton, Ga.; and Mrs.
{F. M. Wood of Comer, Ga.
i % * *
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; . GIRL SCOUTS
S
Girl Scouts Plan
ITo Sing Christmas
ing Lhrist
8 ;
Carols On Friday
l Under the direction of Mrs. W.
IW. Deßenne of the program com
'mittee, Intermediate Girl Scout
troops will sing Christmas carols
!in their respective neighborhoods
on Friday, December 19, beginning
at' seven o’clock. Each - troop,
gathering at a 'stated piace, along
| with their leaders and mothers
st’rom the troop ‘committee, will
carol before the homes of their
‘m;u'h(*rs, ministems, Girl Scout
coyncil members, friends who are
sick, in both the hospitals, and for
certain persons who have been
very special - {friends »nf Girl
Scouting. . 5
’ A new and lovely custom is thus
i being started in Athens. The most
{famous Girl Scout Christmas
carolers, perhaps, are in Minne~
apolis where the singing of carols
has been going on for thirty years.
These girls dress in medieval garb,
carry evergreen . wreaths and.
wrought iron lanterns like the
carolers of old. They sing for civic
| groups, in hospitals, for the Unir‘
lversity faculty wives, and con-.
clude their program on the Sun
|day before Christmas with a con
cert in the Minneapolis Institute of
Art.
] What Is a Carol? ‘
1 The story of the Christmas carol
}is thought to reach back to the
;fifbeemh century. =To quote‘
| Roosevelt Walker, of the Univer
sity faculty, who is an authority'
on carols, ballads and other early
folk music: I
“Need I tell you that the ecarol
lwas invented and most of the best
jcarols made, not by learned
Imusicians and poets, but by the
'most simon-pure amateurs. . . .
! blacksmiths, and plowmen, and
shepherders and weavers .. .
i medieval peasants, in short . .. .
I “Sometime in the 1400’s prob
{ably the first carol was made.
All through the 1400’s, especially
in England, carols were made. by
the hundreds. They were sung at‘
all sorts of domestic gatherings,
‘hmidu village forges, on lonely
]slm::)v ranges. . Often they were
taccompanied by dancing. Mother
| Church, hecoming aware of them,
at first hauzotily ignored them,
{ later’ banned - thewn, at last took’
them blandly to her bosom
Scme of the clevgy found then
irresistible,
“In the past 50 or 60 years
carols have become increasingly
known and loved wherever the
English language is spoken and
sung. The centuries have dealt
gngmlv with carols. They are
{still fresh and new and filled
with green sap.”
Among early carolers there
were country folk who sang out
|side before the lighted windows
{of the great couniry manor
ybouses, Meo.¢ often than not, they
| were welcomed wy the lord of the
! manor and invited to come in=
td(mrs. i .
. On +Friday night, the Girl
’Scouts will be invited in——a haos«
MENTION.
. Students from Athens, Ga., and
vieinity who are expected to spend
the holidays at their nomes are.
Miss Rachel Winn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Winn, 527
Boulevard, Athens; and Miss
)Marthella Gordon, daughter of Mr,
‘and Mrs. Mose Gordon, Commerce,
‘They are students at Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Mo.
. = 9
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Scott
of Cambridge, Mass.,, will spend
‘the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
‘Scu‘.‘.'s parents Mr, and Mrs T,
William Firor, sr, 749 Cobb st.|
Mrs. Scott before her marriage was
Miss Anne Byrd #iror, ‘
& o *
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Wright, sr,
are at Daytona Beach, Fla., for
en extended sojorun. 1
s o+ »
Mrs. Ted Myers has returned
from a -visit with relatives in
Fitzgerald. |
& 89 |
Mrs. Hunter Harris will leave!
the last of the week for Mont
gomelry, Ala,, to spend the holi
davg with Colonel and Mrs.
Hunter Harris, jr. i
» w* ®
Friends of Mrs. W. R. House
who lives on the Princeton road
will regret to learn she is ill at
the General Hospital. She is the
mother of Mrs. Martha Awtry
Smyth ang William E. House of
Atnens.
& & B
Friends of iMr. L. V. Hardy
wiil regret to learn he is con
fined to his home with a severe
cold.
& * *
Among the week-end shoppers
in Athens were Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Bowden, Mrs. H. L. Hardi
’gl‘ee, Mrs. E. F. Maxey, Mr.
‘Clarence Maxey, Mrs: J. M. Ay
cock,. jr., of Bishop; Mrs. T. E.
} Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Graves,
‘Mrs. C. E. Malcom, Hull; Mr. and
iMrs. Victor Cooper , Crawford;
| Mrs. H. H. Teat, Danielsville;
| Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Mrs. Walter
Brooks, and Mrs. * Onie Nash,
}Conter: Mrs. C. L. Rhodes, Mrs.
|Hill Lewis, Siloam; Mrs., A. M.
' Morgan, Mrs. H. B. Pruitt, Mrs.
‘Harrv Brown, Route One; Mrs.
M. M. Dodd, Jefferson: Mrs.
Johnnie Farmer, Mrs. H. D. Dodd,
| Commerce: Mrs. J. C., Barnett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander,
Nicholson; Mrs. Cora Cook, Mr.
1. H. Hardigree, Statham; Mrs.
'W. C. Witcher, Mrs. Rugus Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Will
iams, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Sidwell, Apalachee; Mr. and Mrs,
IBritt Sorre's, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
'ton Robinson, Danielsville; Mr.
‘ond Mrs. Luther Frost. Winder;
Mr. W, L. Garrison. Mrs, O. P.
Bloodworth. Mrs. Helen Duck
worth, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Bramlett. Greensboro; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Whitehead, Co
mer; Mr. 'and Mrs. Grover Moon.
VMirs. Frank Christopher. Mrs. W.
1. Hansford, Watkinsville: Mrs.
Lois Ford, Mr, and Mrs. William
Ford, Royston; Mr. J. C. Chil
ders. Winterville; Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Carter, Madison; Mr. and
‘Mrs. §H E. Huff, Arnoldsville;
Mr. 4nd Mrs. T. C. Cauthern,
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dickens, Wat
kinsvil'e.
_——_——-—:L/::r
M
THANKS BANNER-HERALD
Ahens Banner-Herala,
Athens, Georgia.
As you know, the Athens Jay
cees have just completed their
Annual Paper Sale. This sale
was vefry much bf a success and
dany unfortunate families will
reap its benefits this coming
Yuletide Season.
It is most gratifying to me and
to the members of this Organiza
tion for the waonderful cooperation
we received from. The Athens
Banner-Herald. Without you
this drive might have been in
vain.
We, THe Jaycees, undetake
many worthy projects throughout
the year and to have this wonder
ful response means so much to
Our Club. Not only do we appre
ciate the part you play with us
but the unbiased part The Ban
ner takes in Civic affairs, ‘
With kindest regards and best |
wishes to you and your Organi
zation,
Yours Sincerely
J. W. Matthews,
President.
tess or each g;ou‘b having ex
tended her ‘nyitation in advance
Before a fire of crackling logs,
she will serve them something
hot to drink, something good to
eat, as an éxpression of her ap
preciation-and that of her neigh
bors.
-——i——-—_____________
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.. chial tubes with | faces like a warm
| Special soothing | ing, comforting
| | medicinal vapors. | poulfice.
| * W*his wonderful special pene
| trating - stimulating action
| —brought to you only by
| Vicks Vapoßub — works for
| hours to relieve distress of |
' colds while the child sleeps.
| Often by ;n%mmg the worst
| miseries of the
| cold are gone. V|CKS
| Tryittonight! W@ VAPoRuB |
. . 5
Nitwit Club Held " ¢;
Initiation
On Wednesday Night
The formal initiation of the Nit
wit soeial club was heid at the
home of Miss Anne Gentry on
Wednesday night.
The initiates were met at the
door and presented with corsages.
The scripture was given and then
the constitution read. Mrs. A. J.
Allen gave a talk on how to keep
the clubh gaing In an imnpresgive
candlelight service the pledges
gave the oath and signed their
name in the roll book.
} A cold plate was served and
followed by the cutting of a cake.
The cake was frosted with a re
plica of the club’s emblem:
The evening was concluded with
T
.
ERVL %Y ;
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fpommsne® i
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W{A}Ub WHEN IT SAYS |
‘ I 'L h L
: CLar'cs or-l e mile }
F ; i
‘ Whether your selection calls for a stockin§ filler of {
’ Chatelaine lipstick, or the complete Moss Rose ensemble, your ;
{ gift will make her holiday a Merrier, Merrier one if it comes from oo
" : Charles of the Ritz . . . a distinguished name for giffs she loves to receive.
| Mich .
| Wi 161 la € 8
;‘ < : 3
Long Dist ill be Busy
this Christmas
BUT WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO \ ‘
GET YOUR CALLS THROUGH £#% ¢
f / - \ ; ke
ki Za i vt 796
' TN P A
,‘ (Yt Q; s(%
N S O SN [ S e
% ;'* . Cots B-~ \n
SR P — ey
£ . Q«‘:“[\? W é" » TN 44; m
So many people like to i‘ o ¢ {;,’u' - _P.’ :
S\ e,i 3 e )
make Long Distance calls at .\% : ;‘é‘ (fl}g oA '
Christmas that there are '@/ OF N 48R .
NG P
bound to be delays—some- 'S NI S g =ST 30 ‘E L R
g e S 0 i ] ;
times long delays. Y, . - \;fi ;SQ b
M s, o 2 N
But if you want to make }";* &> -2> '-9" \5
a call, we’'ll be doing our R M SGER
very best to get it through. L ék;;.?‘f’g
And hoping you pick a time >
—say the day before or Lw - ’
after Christmas — when the ;) A
£ LS }’3_4‘
lines are not so crowded. & 9?;&
e
. ) :‘Efi"“ - ?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND. TELEGRAPH COMPANY :
In¢orporated
Sellers Will Make g
No Big Changes In
Health Department
(Continued From Fage One)
that neither the retirement of
Dr. Aber¢rombie nor the promo
tion of Dr. Sellers was prompted
by this paolitical pressure.
Dr. Sellers, d6-year-old head
of state health laboratories since
1920, was advocated as a compro_
mise candidate among several
factions in the Department and
among board meémbers.
Sometimes called ‘the mad-dog
man’’ because of his - leadership
in the study of rabies, Dr. Sellers
is described by associates as a
stern taskmaster with a saving
strain of quiet humor. His asso
ciates say that he, like Dr. Aber
a social hour.
—Publicity Chairman,
PAGE THREE
crombie, will struggle to spare
the health department and its
new $45,000,000 hospital program’
from political manipulation. .
~Discussing his--plans, he said
“I plan no personn¢l changes ex
cept those absolulely pssential
to bring about the re-estabish
ment of harmony.
“I consider all*personalities in
volved in any apparent friction to
be well qualified and doing a fine
job in their respective spheres.
I hope to get each to understand
the problems of the others and.to
subordinate all personal misun
derstanding to bring about har
’mony.” .
| LABOR SAVER
The Smithsonian Institution es
timates that it would take 30
times as many hard-working
slaves as we now have popula
tion to do the jcbs electricity is
doing in this country,