Newspaper Page Text
gripAY, APRIL 16, 1948
p—— iR Sy
(“-:r/-}(' No.-l o‘ m
street (hurch has posiponed
jts rgular monthly mecfin!
from this Thursday nigh
april 16, to Thursaay week
‘spril 23, on account of sick
ness. .
pelta Kappa Gamma April
n)('(‘(iiili has been pos‘w““
from Saturday, April 10, to
Friday night, April 16, 7 D
m., at the Georgian Hotel.
gupt. B. M. Grier will talk on
Minimum Foundation of Edu
cation in Georgia, and with
the discussion of What Delta
Kappa Gamma can do to aid
the program.
Aiuens Shrine Club No. 1
js holding a stag party at
Walt (rawford’s place on
Friday, ‘April 16, at, 7 p. m.
The cost will be $1.50 per
p(‘r1~ull.
w. ¢. T. U. will hold the
regular monthly meeting on
Friday afterncon 3:30 at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Stone,
1676 S. Lumpkin, Members
of the Young Harris Metho
dist church have charge of
the program. .Be sure and
come.
Barrow School Cub Pack
No. Four will hold its regu
lar Pack meeting on Thurs
day night, April 15, 8 o’clock
at the school. Awards will be
prq'\(‘!li(‘d at this time.
Clarke County Women
voters will meet. on Tues- '
day, April 20, at the Holman
Hotel, one o’ciock, Dr, Albert
Save, of the ,17411N3rsity of
Georgia, will talk on “Elec~
tive Franchise in Georgia.”
A short business meeting
will fotlow the luncheon.
Make reservations by calling
Mrs. William J. Russell,
1092-1. Visitors are welcome
and members urged to at
tend.
Club '4B, sponsored by the
Athens High Annual Staff,
will meet in the A, H. S, gym
on Friday evening, April 16,
g to 11 o’cleck. There will
be music, dancing, entertain
ment and refreshments.
Early American Dance
Club will meet Monday night,
April 19, 8:30 p. m. in the
Physical Education building
Ag Hill.
P e
Red Cross instructors
Course in Swimming will be
tancht April 19-24, on Mon
day and Friday evenings
" to 10 o’clock in the Wo
man’s Physical Education
puilding Ag Hill. Also a re
frecher course will be offer
ed at the same time for those
{hat wish to remew their cer
tificates. Robery G. Zubrod,,
Red Cross Fil;% representa
tive from Flortda is' to in
struct the ~course. €all-2161
extension 77 fér further im
formation. o ;
Danielsville = Senior Class
will *present the class’ play,
“Little Miss Hiteh-Hiker,”
on Friday m . April 23
at the School .ngfiditorium,'
Everyone is invited.
Junior Class of the Benson
High School, .Nichelson, will
present an original play, “A
Fortunate Calamity,” on Fri
day, April 23, 8 o’clock. All
proceeds will | go, to buy
equipment for ~‘the Junci
room, ; Sk
Salonia Chapter No. 227
will meet Monday evening
at 8:30. There will be work
in the degrees. Members and
visiting members are always
welcome,
Prof. J. Wililam Firor,
head, Department of Agri
cultural Economics, Univers-#
ity of Georgia will address
the Agricultural Economics.
Club on “Job Opportunities
for Graduates in Agriculture
and Related KEields,” Mon*
day, April 19, at 7:30 in
Conner Hall .on the South
Campus. The speaker will
discuss the relationship be
tween job opportunities and
the Hope-Flanagan Bill, as
cording to John T. Harris,
Jenkinsburg president of the
(-luh: All interested persons
are invited to attend the ad
dress, . 5
s S A
Eleventh D, t Nurses
Association Mholfl the
regular monthly meeting on -
Monday night, April 19, 7 p.
M. at the Athens General
Hospital Nurses Home. All
registered nurses are urged
A 7 t
New Jeast
i
eeps without
&0
~ e Lg®
L 8
etrigeration
& leischmann’s afnnocnces an
dmazing new yeast which needs
no refrigeration, Unlike old-time
perishable veast, the new Yeéust
n be kept for weeks on the
atry shelf or in the cupboard.
Enough can bgukept on hand to
meet all baking emergencies.
I'he new yeast known as Fleisch
mann’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast is
used exactly like compressed
Yeast. No new recipes or direc
tons are needgd. One package of
tletschmann’s ?ry Yeast equals
vne compressed yeast cake in any
ftCipe. It is now available at your
PAPAS, MAMAS CIRCUMVENT TO FATHER TEMPUS
10 PUT ON SUPERCHARGED FUNFEST FOR ALL
This deluxe basketball game
that all your children are evine
ing such delirious interest in is
to be a spectacular come-off of
next Tuesday night at eight
o'clock in the High School gym.
Why call it spectacylar? Be
cause the Mothers and _Fathers
are going to circumvent Father
Tempus, prance and play by re
verting to their high school days
and put on a supercharged fun
fest for all. They will let down
their hair, array themselves as
teen agers, kick up their talented
‘toes, and just generally put on
an exhibition of such skillful
nonsense that the hilarity will
be matched only by the huffing
and puffing.
Senior Banquet
All this is being done in order
that the 1948 graduating class
can be entertained elaborately
a little later by the Parent-
Teacher Association at the an
nual senior banquet. All the
money raised will be used for
this one purpose. In other words
this is not a charity affair but
~ to attend. Please note the
‘ change in the date and place.
Officers of the Athens
Chapter 368 O. E. S. will be
installed Saturday evening,
8:30 o’clock in the Masonic
Temple. This service is
lopen to the public and all
members are cordially invit
ed to the installation. Mrs.
Frank Cleveland is Wor
thy Mairon and Asbury Gun
ter is Worthy Patron. Mrs.
Alvie Hill, past Grand Ma
tron of the Grand Chapter
of Georgia, will serve as the
installing officer assisted by
Mrs. Darris Crawford, Grand
Marshall.
Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post 20
American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, April 20,
3:30 p. m. with Mrs. G. Har
old Wheeler, 335 King ave
nue. Robert G. Stephens, is
the guest speaker and his
topic is “Child Welfare.”
United World Federalists
will meet at 8 o’clock in the
Demonsthenian Hall on
Tuesday night, April 20. Lar
ry Fuchs of Princton, Nation
al Presiaent of U. W, F., will
be the guest speaker. All
persons anxious to learn
more about the movement to
strengthen the United Na
tions into world government
are invited to attend.
On Sunday afternoon,
April 25, the Y. W. C. A. on
Hancock avenue will again
be the scene of international
good will. On this occasion
the Athens Council of
Church Women will enter
tain the foreign studenis of
the University at an infor
mal tea from 4 to 6 o’clock.
All Athens friends are cor
‘dially invited to attend.
Please Return Red
Cross Sewing For
Early Shipment
The Req Cross Sewing Chair
man reguests that all children's
capes be returned for early ship
ment. If any are not completed
they may be sent in and will be
finished by a special sewing com
thittee.
" Garments will be calleq for if
you notify the office, phone 416.
* % &
Will Leachmon, Well
Known Farmington
Resident, Dies Today
~ Will Leachmon, well known
resident of Farmington, died at
a local hospital at 12:20 a, m.
today after an illness of only a
few hours. He was 67 years old.
Funeral services will be held
at Farmington Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon at two o’clock.
Pallbearers and the officiating
minister will be announced later.
Interment. will follow the servi
ces in Farmington cemetery.
Clyde McDorman Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Leachmon is: survived by
seven daughters, Mrs. Bennie
Roberts, Thomaston; Mrs. W. Ix
Elder, Eatonton; Mrs. Bob Dur
ham, Farmington; Mrs. Early
Griffeth, Farmington; Mrs. Ervin
Moon, Farmington; Mrs. H. D.
Carson, High Shoals; Miss Willie
Mae Leachmon, Farmington; two
sons, J. J. Leachmon and J. W.
Leachmon, both of Farmington:
one sister, Mrs. W. L. Crawford,‘
Dalton; and one brother, S. C,‘
Leachmon, Madison. l
My, Leachmon was born in
Jackson county but had been a
resident of Farmington for the
past 14 years.
. He was well known in Farm
ington and Oconee county where
he had been a merchant for the
past 14 years.
The body will lie in state in
Farmington Baptist . Church for
thirty minutes prior to the serv
ices.
The death of Mr. Leachmon
will be a source of sorrow to his_
many friends in .this section of
the state.
ek
' Bergama, Turkey, was former
ly known as Pergamum.
R
Great Slave Lake is larger
than Lake Erie. : ‘
is nevertheless a good cause. It
is designed to afford paramount
fragment in the memory pattern
of high school days for these
boys and girls who are about to
embrace the more serious re
sponsibilities of life. b
This game by flopeared fatsos
and fleabitten fledgings, flabby
funsters eof faded facade, is just
the kind of foolishness that al
ways attracts big audiences be
cause everyone loves. to see
others, especially middle-agers,
shed their years, step out of
their regular parental roles, as
sume preposterous guises and
conduct themseives in all sorts
of unusual, dignity-discarded be
havior. Not only does it appeal
to the kids but to friends and ac
quaintances alike,
These facts,” plus a limited
seating capacity, plus a most
reasonable admission price of 50
and 25 cents, all make it advisa
ble to get your tickts as early os
possible. They are being sold by
nearly all the senior high school
ers.
Entertaining Program Planned For
Junior Assembly Fashion Show On
Third Floor Of Michael’s April 21
Some of the University of
Georgia’s most outstanding talent
will be on display at the Fashion
Tea to be sponsored by the Ath
ens Junior Assembly anq Mich
ael’s on April 21, Plans have just
been completed for a floor show,
which will be staged through the
cooperation of the Drama and
Music Department of the Univer.
sity.
The program, as announced by
Leighton Ballew, head of the
Drama Department will include:
Jane Schneider, singing a
group of popular songs. Miss
Schneider, a drama major, was
voted ““Miss Slick Chick” of the
University last quarter.
“Here We Are,” a short story
by Dorothy Parker which has
been adapteq t» play form by
Mr, Balew. The characters will
"CLUB 48" SPONSORED BY TROJAN STAFF
OPENS TONIGHT EIGHT O’CLOCK IN AHS GYM
Athens High School’s 1948 Tro
jan Staff is sponsoring a gala af
fair, “Club 48” in the A. H. S. Gym
tonight from 8 to 11 D m,
There will be music, dancing,
food, fun and a floor-show for the
A. H. S, students and visitors. The
gym will carry out a night club
theme with pink and green crepe
paper adding a springtime touch.
Fifteen sophomore and junior
girls will be waitresses in color
ful costunes, serving sandwiches,
cookies, homemade candies and
soft drinks,
The entertaining floorshow is to
feature the high school talent. Al
vin Biscoe, with his wit and stage
personality, is to serve as Master
of Ceremonies, Paul Saye will do
an imitation of Al Jolson singing,
“Rosie”, “Mammy” and “Liza” and
other songs that Jolson made
famous. Marion Dickens will make
with the torch songs with sultry,
PERSONAL
MENTION
Friends of Mr. W. C. Hayes
will be delighted to learn' his
condition is satisfactory follow
ing surgical treatment at St.
Mary’s hospital.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. D. W. Jackson
will be glad to know that she is
improving in. St. Mary’s hospital.
* & )
Mrs, Herman Aspedren, who
has been .visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Hodgson on the Jefferson
Road, returned to her home in
Norfolk, Va., on Thursday eve
ning, :
* * %
Friends of Mr. Tom Reed will
regret t, learn he is ill in St.
Mary’s Hospital.
% # & .
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Hodgson
will leave soon for Lufin, Texas,
where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. R. W, Wortham,
* * L
Friends of Mrs. Velma Patrick
will be sorry to learn she is a
patient at St. Mary’s Nospital.
: » * ®
Friends of Mrs, R. E. Gastley
will be interested so learn she is
improving at the General Hospi
tal.
* * *
Mr. Ernest A. Lowe, jr., a stu
dent at Darlington Schqol, is
spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Lowe
on Highland avenue. He has as
his guest Mr. Bob Hadaway, ‘
Little Miss Connie Harden cos
Commerce, underwent an appen
dectomy at the General Hospital
on Tuesday. Her condition is re
ported good.
. - -
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Ati
gusta, and two children, are the
guests of Mrs. W. T, Wade on the
Tallasee Road. ¢
* * * i
The friends of little Stephens
Asbeil, 111, will be sorry to learn
of his recent injury. He is receiv
ing treatment at the General Hos
pital.
* % %
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athéns were: Mrs. Mannie
Rhodes, Mrs. F. F. Rhodes, Craw
fordville; Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Crook, Mr, S. H. Haggard, Dan
ielsville; Mrs. M. H. Barnett,
Washington, D. C.; Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Hubbard, Maxeys; Mr,
@nd Mrs. C. P. Maxeys, Mr. and
s, J. L, Wilson, Woodville; Mr.
" THE BANNER-HERALD, A
All Buy Tickets
Another outstanding factor of
this money-making method is
that everyone has to buy a ticket
of admission, the athletes (?),
the cheer leaders, the clean-up
boys, everybody.
This wonderful contest, a per
ipatetic pushover, is to be broad
cast, but not by radio. Nature is
contributing its share to this end
of the frivolity by having east
the participants into generous
molds of broad bilateral symme
try.
There will be no limelit star
in this combat Everyone will be
a main attraction. Scads of scin
tillant sylphs and gobs of gor
geous gallants will parade their
talenfs on this night of nights.
After the game of the gargantu~
ans the youngsters and funsters
and punsters too will all join to
gether in a square dance and
extend the occasion along more
conventional lines until eleven
o’clock. That's about as late as
the oldsters should be allowed to
stay out.
ol B A B R g S L
be played by Arabella Allen and
Fred Pennington.
Joe McKee, a voice major who
has appeared as soloists with the
i Glee Club. Mr. McKee will pre-
Isvm several semi-classical songs,
A two piano duet by Athens’
Sarah Michael and Charles Wads
worth. .
Much interest is being shown
in the tea, ang it is expected to
be one of the most outstanding
]events of the spring. It will be
held on Michael’s third floor at
four o’clock, April 21. Tickets
may be purchased from members
of the Assembly or at Michael’s.
Admission is sl,and all proceeds
will be used for the support of
the Assembly’s free clinics,
A cordial jnvitation is extended
to those persons living outside
lAthens who are interested in at
tending. -
“How Come You Do Me Like You
Do,” and “Gulty”. :
“The Man with the Harmonica,”
Hugh Reagan, will play, “Home
Sweet Fiome” and “Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes and other
longtime favorites.
Hutch Hodgson and Sam Wood
will entertain with several piano
duets of popular tunes.
A fortune teller, whose identity
is to remain a secret, will be intro..
duced by Jimmy Thompson, sing
ing, “The Gypsy”. Howard ave-
Whorter and Nelson. Nash will
sing “One Alone”, do a novelty
number, “Sonny Boy” and close
the show with “Now Is The Hour”,
with Mr. Wood at the piano.
The spectators will be invited
to join the entertainers in singing
popular favorites, i ’
A dance will follow the floor
show and everyone is invited to
join the fun. Admission 25 cents
per person. .
and Mrs. W, H. Caldwell, Winder;
Mrs. Perry Stone, Mrs, George
Sims, Mrs. Roy Bradley, Grates;
Mrs, R. W. Allison, Winterville;
Mren 331, Rlack, Jefferson: Ao,
and Mrs. Emory Wright, Greens
bror; Mr, Guy Parrish, Stephens.
~ Stockholm is in the same lati
tude as the southern tpi of
Greenland.
Forty-seven state llgeislatures
in the Uniteq Stateg convened
and adjourned in 1947,
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Party time favorit
" Best for dressup—and practical for everyday wear,
too. Your little girl will like these pretty sandals,
made to the measure of Buster Brown quality.
Sizes 814 to 12, $6.50; 12145 to 3, $6.95. fl
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TUNE IN the Buster Brown Gang every
Saturday at 11:30 A. M. on WSB, Y o"J
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SHOE SALON
[ENS, GEORGIA
Georgia PTA To Hold
In Augusta, April 2i
n Augusta, April 27
~ Mrs. L. W. Hughes of Arling
ton, Tenn., president of the Nat
ional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be the principal
speaker at the Convention of the
Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers to be held at the Sher-|
aton Bon Air, Augusta, Ga., April
27, 28, 29, 1948.
' Mrs. Hughes has long been
connected with parent-teacher
work in the Tennessee Congress
and since 1943 has been one of
the directors of the National
Parent-Teacher, the P. T. A,
Magazine. Deeply interested in
achieving the best possible
schools for our youth, Mrs.
Hughes. in 1940 initiated the
Peabody College workshop c¢n
the Improvement of Small Rural
Schools.
For many years Mrs. Hughes
has represented the National
Congress at various state, dis
trict, and national meetings. She
has been a guest speéaker or,
pazel participanf at meetings
and conventions of other agen
cies having aims similar to those
of the National Congress. As Na
tional president she was a guest
speaker at the following meet
ings during the summer of 1846
‘The National Emergency Con-‘
ference on Teacher Preparation
and Supply held at Chatauqua‘
New York, in June; the Repre
sentative Assembly of the Nat
ional Education Association at
Buffalo, New York, in July; and
the National Convention of the
Canadian Federation of Home
and School at Saskatoon, Sas
katchewan, in August. She aISCI
attended meetings of the Inter-!
national Assembly of Women at
South Kortright, New York. In,
March, 1947, she was a partici-|
;pant on the main program of
‘the Conference of the American
Association ,of School Adminis-,
itrators at Atlantic City. |
' She is an official observer at
sessions of the United Nations;
Security Council and General
Assembly, and represents the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers on the National Com-!
mission of UNESCO, an advis-!
ory body of the U. S. Depart-|
ment of State. She is also a|
member of theé executive com
mittee of the National Commis
sion for Children and Youth as
well as the Citizens’ Federa]l
Committee on Education, which
serves as a laymen’s advisoryfi
body to the U. S. Office of Edu
cation. s 3 |
Other gspeakers on the three
day program will be Dr. Willis A. ;
Sutton, long connected with the !
educational work in the state;!
Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, presi-|
dent, National Conference of
Christians and Jews and leader |
in national and world affairs;
and Dr. Raymond Ross Paty, At-!
Alanta, - Chancellor of the Iniver
sity System of Georgia. In sddi-!
tion to the addresses made by
the principal speakers there will
be a panel discussion led by
Miss Lurline Collier. Those par
ticipatihg on the panel will be
|young people who will stress
what the youth of today expect,
of their homes, their schools and!
their communities. i
Headquarters for the conven
tion is the Sheraton Bon Air/
Hotel, Mrs. J. E. Murphey, pres-|
ident, Richmond County Cecuncil
of Parent-Teacher Associations,
general chairman and her coun-|
cil is the host organization. ’
Regigtration will hegin at 10 a.!
m,. on Tuesday, April 27. High-'
lighting the opening day’s ses
sions will be the greeting from
the National Congress which will
be given by Mrs. L. W. Hughes,
and the reports of various com-l
mittees. Mrs. Fred Knight, pres-!
ident of the Georgia Congress of |
Parents and_Teachers, will pre
side at all sessions.
The theme for the convention
will be “Guide Thou Our La
bors” and the entire program
will be built arbund the four-
Eoint program of the National
ongress — Health, School Edu
cation, Home and Family Life,
and World Understanding,
Various social = activities have
been planned for the second and
third days’ sessions, among them
being the Annual Banquet to be
held in the Crystal Room of the
Sheraton Bon Air, honoring past
state presidents, founders and
life members, Mrs. A. J. Tuten.
chairman’ of Endowment Fund
Promotion, will preside.
The Wednesday morning pro
gram will feature the Health
Breakfast, presided over by Miss
Elizabeth Donovan, chairman of
the Committee on Child Hygiene
and Summer Round-Up. Break
fast on Thursday morning will
feature the State and National
Congress publications and will
be presided over by Mrs. Howard
J. Jolly, editor of the Georgia
Parent-Tecaher Bulletin; Mrs. A
A. Lipshutz, chairman of the
Committee on Congress Publica
tions and National Parent-
Teacher; and Mrs. E. W, Farlow,
chairman of International Rela
tions. ‘
Parent-teacher people from all
over the state of Georgia are
expected in Augusta for this im-“
portant convention.
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W NS gus SIMFLE LFE IN pEAVTY CARE
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| ]i S These four ptepm.tions‘ anexcelled in qualitys
5 % are a\\-suffiC'\em for Aeansing fseShen'mg,
(2"{‘ " ‘ conditioning and day-long ptotect'son. »
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e Sk'mFr.eshnet L A 1.50,1.00
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YOUR BABY’S 7wst SHOES
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The gift Mother would appreciate most .. . baby’s first shoes, wrinkles, -
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Orders must be received THIS WEEK to insure :
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Micl L
avk 1O I d € S
Annual Art Exhibit To Be Held April
27th In Fine Arts Auditorium 8 P. M.
The University of Georgia’s
Eighth Annual Art Auction will
be held in the Fine Arts Audi
torium Tuesday, April 27, be.
ginning at 8 p. m.
Contributions from students,
graduates, faculty members and
other well known artists includ
ing all types of art objects—tex
tiles, ceramics, jewelry, drawings,
lithographs, watercolors, oils, ete.
—will be placed on sale.
The Department of Art spon
soreq the first action in 1940 as
a part of its celebration of Na
tional Art Week, Since then, the
auction has become an annual af
fair at the University. Proceeds
from the sales have been inves.
ted in a trust fund which now
has a maturity value of approx
imately $6,000. During the past
two years, five gcholarships have
been sponsored Irom the fund,
end a Henry Lee McFee painting
has been purchased.
Such well-known artists as
Walt Disney, the late John Steu
art Curry, Jean Charlot, Board
man Robinson, anq Yasuo Kun
iyoshi have given their works in
the past, anq interior decorator
and collectors have come from
distant cities to purchase work
at the auction. o
This yeer the Art Students
League will sponsor the event,
PAGE THREE
with Kathryn Lanman, Birming.
ham, Ala, president of the League,
serving as chairman of the exe
cutive committee. Other members
of this committee are Rachel
Sharp, Signal Mountain, Tenn,;
Doris Juge, Birmingham, Ala.;
Joe Bagwell, Jacksonville, Fla.;
and David Norman, Homerville.
Each piece of art submitteq for
the auction will be juried and
catalogued by Edvard Johnson,
art instructor; Howard Thomas,
art professor; and students Donalg
Evans, Houschton; Lewis Thomp
son, Hephzibah; John Barnard,
Long Beach, Cailf.; and Bobby
Snow, Valdosta.
(Continued from Page One.)
insisted that all American bases
be moved away from Manila i
Quirino, who also is foreign
minister, has a gloomy world out-~
look. Correspondents said he told
prewar President Sergio Osmena
yesterday at Cebu that another
world war “is in danger of break
ing out before Christmas.” They
said he urgeqd Osmena to emerge
from retirement and|take an active
part in Philippines affairs.