Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1948.
‘
Oliver P. Allen
To Safety Service
Oliver P. Allen, of Atlanta, hds
been transferr i'ftrom director of
Fund Raising 1 g:g Southeastern
Area, American d Cross, to di
rector of that organization's Safety
services in the same territory.
The new director, whose work
with Red Cross has been principal
1y in the field of safety was gradu
ated from the University of Geor
gia, in 1936. He worked his way
through the university by serving
as part-time boys’ secretary of the
Athens Y. M. C. A. In summers he
worked as waterfront director at
v. M. C. A. and Boy Scout camps
and also conducteg]hobby groups
specializing in rep ile study.
He was appointed.to Red Cross
National Headquarters in 1941 as
assistant director of Safety Serv
ices. In 1943 he was commissioned
a lieutenant (j. g.) in the Navy to
train Navy scouts and raiders in
water work. After his period of
service he returned to Red Cross
staff in Southeastern Area. |
Sapphires, rubies; and 'emery,’
all are essentially the same min.
eral, corondum, according t the
Encyclopdia Britanniia. - « |
3 \
rWEAK
cranky ‘every month’?
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic disturb
ances? Does this make you feel so
tired, high-strung, nervous—at such
times? Then po try Lydia E. Pink
nam'’s Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms! Pinkham's Com
pound is made especially for women,
It also has what Doctors call a
stomachic tonic effect! Any drugstore.
YDIA E. PINKHAM'S comrouno
L . COMPOUND
YES!
®
We Do
5 Watch Repairing
i we will put you
f back on time
o-t== with our depend
(i @3\ 2able and guaran
(lo g 5 ) - teed repair serv
s 4l ice.
E—L‘; Stop by for an
%:;fl estimatee. You
A will be pleased
B by the reasonable
: charge.
= HCertifiad
~ Watchmaker”
'W.A.CAPPS CO.
[ 'EW B L'ER.S
Clayton Street
N\A |
Ttsa
L. . 3
iving Foom
OnWheels
1, - )
e
'l.-'.‘;l,” ‘tfii M‘—“" \jw
lrm @';/: -
t*‘\\ \‘:\L_\Z}:’\
St G
EANFRS
N R
' i
Itsthe 49
&'\r
[nYour Futue!
WATCH OUR
WINDOWS . . . THE
NEW FORD
IS COMING SOON!
:"“'As3;“3é’::',“éu'n“::‘:iv!:?,;:_'fi‘éc“ 5Yy
ek S i eSO
(. A. TRUSSELL
Motor (o.
Athens, Georgia
; 1
COMING EVENTS
INATHENS AREA
Colbert Women’s Club is
sponsoring a barbecue on
Wednesday afternoon, May
12, 6:30, on the school
grounds, Plates are SI.OO and
the proceeds will go for
building the gym. The public
is invited.
Athens Pilot Club will
hold the regular business
meeting at the Georgian Ho
tel on Monday evening, 6:30
o’clock.
Bess Johnson Sunday
School Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Carter Daniel, 335
West Lake Drive, on Wed
nesday, May 12, 3:30 o’clock.
The regular monthly mect
ing of the . National Council
or Catholic Women will be
held at the home of Mrs.
mndall S. Freeman, 100
rt Avenue, on Monday
evening, May 10, at 8:00.
The Rev. Herbert Dowd
will * bring the message over
the W.C.T.U. Hour on sta
tion WGAU on Tuesday af
ternoon 5 to 5:15 p. m.
The University Women'’s
Club will meet Tuesday,
May 11 at 4 o’clock in the
Founder’'s Memorial Garden.
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Owens
of the Landscape Archtecture
Dept., will be host and hos
tess for a garden party hon.
oring the newcorhers who
have come to the University
since the fall reception. All
club members are cordially
invited to attend.
Beta Zeta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet on
Tuesday evening, May 11, 8
p. m., in the Ag Hill Cafete
ria. Pledges will be given the
membership test at this time.
It is important for all mem
bers t, be present at this
time,
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Oconee Street Church will
meet on Tuesday night, 8
o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Zuber with Mrs. Floyd
Thompson, co-hostess.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church is to’
hold the regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday after
noon, 3:30 o’clock with Mrs.
J. L. Hale, 129 N. Popular
street. Mrs. Eihei MeConnon
is the co.hosiess, All members
are urged to be present and
bring their Bible.
Athens League of Women
Voters will hold their lunch
eon meeting in the Bamboo
Room of the Y. W. C. A,
12:30 to 2 p. m., on Tuesday,
May 18. An interesting pro
gram on Recreation has been
planned, Make reservations
by calling Mrs. S. R. Grubb,
2395 or Mrs. E. C. Getzman,
1242.
Friendship Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will hold the month
ly business- meeting in the
ckurch annex on Monday,
May 10, 8 o'clock. Hostesses
are Mrs. B. L. Brooks and
Mrs. Ed Clements.
The annual picnic of the
Art Association will be held
on Monday, May 10th (please
note change in date ‘at the
Y. W. C. A. Camp, 6:30. Call
Mrs. Nicholas Read at
1344-R for further informa.
tiosn,
Regular meeting of the
Athens Business Girls Club
will be held at the Y. W. C.
A. Home dn Tuesday eve
ning, May 11, 6:30.
Athens Chapter 268 O. E.
S., will hold a meeting Mon.
day night. At this time a
special program will honor
“Motlers.”
“«Time Of Your Life”, play
presented by the Drama de
partment of the University of
Georgia will open on Tuesday
night, May 11, for a three day
run in the Fine Arts Audi
torium. The curtain rises at
8:30 p. m. Call the drama de
partment for seat reservations.
Co-workers Class of the
First Christian Church will
meet Tuesday night, May M,
at the home of Mrs. Golden
Michael, 179 Virginia avenue.
Mrs. L. L. Lester is co-hostess
and all members are urged to
attend this meeting.
University of Georgia Little
Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Hugh Hodg
son, will be presente? on
Thursday night, 8 o’clock, at
the Music Appreciation Hour
in the University Chapel. The
public is cordially invited to
attend this concert.
Always
Dependable
Millions of people
rely on St. Joseph
Aspirin, because its
famous name is
their assurance of
highest quality. St.
Joseph Aspirin is
aspirin at its best,
the world’s largest
seller at 10c. Buy
ASPIRI!
PERSONALS .. .. ...+
. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Wat
)son, will leave Thursday for Se
‘wannee, Tenn, to spend the
weekend and attend the gradua
""tion of their son, Gedrge A. Wat
son, jr., from Sewaneelajlitary
Academy.
*o 8 ;
- Mrs. Dovie Fowler had as her
guests for Mother’s. Day, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dickerson and . sons,
Junior, Bobby and James Ray
bun, from Clayton; Mr. and
Mrs. James Raybun Fowler and
children,. Bobbie, Jimmie and
Joyce Marlow o’s Statham. )
. »
Col. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mann
and Miss Martha ~Thompson
spent the weekend in Fort Ben
ning as the guests of Mrs..J. V.
Thompson. Col. @hompson is
in Washington, D. C. for several
days. i
<.= 9 .
Mrs. H. R. Hartman, ~ Plains,
lowa is the guest of Mrs, Ruby
Hartman. ;
v Ll ® ‘ "
Miss Betty Jim Moon of Wasu
ington, Ga. is the guest of Mrs.
goyd Haygood .on the Princeton
oad.
The Bookmobile of the Ath.
ens- Regionai Library will
meet the following schedule
this week:
Tuesday, May 11—Demon
stration School 9-12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 12—Veri.
best School; Enterprise; Pal
metto chool; Fishdam School
Vesta School; Millstone; Glade
School; Point Peter 4 p. m.;
andy Cross 53:40 pam.
Thursday, May 13—East
Athens; Carr’s Hill 2:30 p, m.
Friday, May 14—Arnoldsville
Schoel 9-1 p."m.; Dudley’s
Nurspiry; Hardman’s Store;
Tuck’s Store; Rockwood Inn;
Younkin’s Station.
A barbecue will be given
at the Methodist church in
Bishop Wednesday, May 19
from 5:30 to 9 p m. Price is
$1.25 per plate for adults and
50 cents for children, Pro.
ceeds will go to improve the
church property. Come and
enjoy a good meal and help a
worthy cause.
Officers of the M and M
Sunday School Class of the
First Baptist church will be
hey~ Tuesday night, 8:30
o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Bostick, 282 Hal!
street, All officers are urged
to be present.
University Woman’s Club
will honor newcomers to the
University of Geoigia at a
tea on Tuesday afternoon
4 oclock in the Founders Me
morial Garden.
The Teen Age Group will
meet Wednesday, April 12, at
10 a. m. at the L. M. Shadgett
home, 215 Hampton Court.
Mrs. Edith Stallings, Dean of
Women of the University of
Georgia will be the guest
speaker,
The University Drive Sew
ing Club will meet on Wed
nesday morning, 10:30 at the
home of Mrs. Fred Bennett. At
this time Miss Dorothy Patton
will be honored by the mem
bers of the Sewing Club.
#«4,3 | oF N
vy ‘\‘%\\
S /
‘ \ : e W
Y\ PR
N\
| «/ w & &3’6
. o
, , _ak'®
Q “‘,,.os\ ‘\“’ o
LAI (\.\' e
1 ',;\\\#‘“o\a :‘\A L ,‘9\\“" . o
e I eek e\w“.‘v’“ :
: : \“lb“o Ao® -v§\.‘°¥-.
/ F\‘Q e co'lo 0“" W q\’.(
“ i o o P av\“\w
o \o' . :
e - / .\\)s“o“s'“ ° S-\?c’se
: b ‘d.\‘\\o iL oo .
ey Tl b
—= |
® = L 142,00 ;.. - :
: COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
Michael’s
i
New/
I.JOSEPH
Ls ASPIRIN
5
-y
Easy for
mother to
give correct
dosage. Easy
for child to
take. Has
orange fla
vor, sweeten
ed toachild’s
taste. 50 tab
late for 35c.
PERSONAL
MENTION
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
Garmichael Rites
Are Held Today
At Maxeys Church
Services for Mrs. Bell C Car
michael, prominent Maxeys resi
dent, were conducted this after.
noon at 3:30 o’clock from Maxeys
Christian Church with firev. Mr.
Newland, pastor 6f Union Point
Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. W. G. Ferguson, pastor ot
the Maxeys church. :
Burial followed in the Maxeys
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements, Pall
bearers were George C. Bell, T,
J. Brightwell, H. F. Brightwell,
G. H. Turner, M, M Johnson and
C. P. Collough. ‘
Surviving Mrs Carmichael are
two daughters, Mrs. Emmett Cab
aniss, Maxeys, and Mrs, Eldon
Purcell, Lavonia; son, J, H. Car
michael; brother, J. F. Conger,
Penfield, and plght |grandchil.
dren.
A native of Carnesville, Mrs.
Carmichael “had lived in Maxeys
for the past fifteen yedrs and
during -#hat time .had made 2
large circle of friends wh, were
deeply saddened by her death in
an Athens hospital Saturday
morning. She was a devoted
member of Central Presbyterian
Church and a regular attendant
al service until her health failed.
Mrs. Carmicnael was = seriously
ill for only three days before her
deeth e
A member of one of this sec
tion’s most prominent family
lines, Mrs. Carmichael was wide
ly known and universally es
teemed. v
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs.” A. E. Gunther
and daughter Miss Ann Gunther
of Brunswick, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Gunther
on Boulevard.
. * @
Among the weekend visitors
in Athens were Miss Boyce
Hooper, Mrs. Tom Black, wmr
and Mrs. A. A. Frost. Mrs. L.
T. Venable, Miss Tommie Vena
ble, Jefferson; Miss Clara Thorn
ton, Mrs. Ree Luke, Miss Lillian’
Luke, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luke,
Mrs E. C. McCurle, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Kennon, Bogart; Dr.
and Mrs. William A. Bridenstine,
Eatonton; Mrs. Ralph Harrison,
Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cal
laway and two daughters, Gene
and Dot Ray, Mrs. Howard Gib
son, Union Point; Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. King, Social Circle; Mrs.
W. 1. Barnett, Albany; Mrs. C.
D. Thompson, Miss Allena
Thompson, Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Winterville; Mr. O. J. Norton
and two sons, Mrs. May Andér
son, Watkinsvilie; Mis. Dewie
Wilson, Route Three; Mrs. D. J.
‘Penecost, Mrs. Essie Perry, Mr;
Vesta Pentecost, Bostwick; Mrs.
Robert Phillips, Mrs. Lester Phil
;lips, Royston; Mrs. Jeane Wil
liams, Route Two; Miss Betty
June Moon, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Hudron Parrish, Bo
gart; Mr. W, T, Allen, Mrs. Les
ser “Bell Brock, Miss Mary N.
Brock, Danielsville; Mrs. T. P.
Fleeman, Nic®lison; Mrs. W. J.
Kidd, Misses Allie May Kidd and
Florence Kidd, Comer. ;
|
~Lure -
AR ‘
e P
B N
3 S e RS
R R B 2
g k » o
. g v
L g W, A >
i. A ¥AN K‘ }‘-
: ‘C 4 ‘\».\o, g
TN
B S
B S e
PR Ml ey
N fs%"" b #
This should interest all fisher
men., Pat Williams holds a re
tractable fish slure made by
Louis Eckert of Burbank, Calif,
The hooks are not brought into
play until a fish strikes the lure
Eckert took the. idea from the
retractable undercarriage used
on airplanes.
Services For Dr,
J. A, Quillian
Are Held Sunday
Services was conducted Sunday
afternoon from Little Ward Chapel
in Commerce for DrJ. A. Qnillian,
91-year-old retired Methodist
minister, with Rev. Claude Sin
wleton, Wesley Foundation pastor,
‘Dr. J. W. 0. McKibbon, pastot
of First Methodist Chureh. and
Rev. C. W. Fruit, pastor of Com.
merce Methodist Church, offi
ciating.
Rurinl followed in the ceme
tery at Commerce, Bridges Fun
eral Home in charge of arronaa
inents, Pall-bearers were grand
sons of ‘Dr. Quillian, Quillian
Muck, Clifford M. Tuck. Robert
®, Tuck, ir. W. M. Thompson
‘n4 J. F_Wilkinson .
Surviving . Dr. Quillian is a
~nehter. Mrs Claude Tuck, sr.,
‘Winterville: daughter-in-l~v: M=
i ¥ Ouillian tw, granddaugh.
ters, Mrs W. M. Thor~:
. Tre. J. F, Wilkinson, all of At
‘lanta, and his egrandsons
A native of White county, Ga.,
Dr Quillien was born December
{‘\‘4 1857 and in 1894 enterad the
North Gleorgia Mpethodist Con
ference. From then until his re
tirement in 1925, he served pas.
‘torates in Bowman, Winder, Mil
ledgeville, Lithonia, East Point
‘onesboro, Senoia, Fairburn,
White Plains, Harlem and Oconee
Street Methodist Church in Ath
ens He was a member of First
‘Lanett Haar, Assistant Director For
“"“Time Of Your Life”’, Which Opens
Tuesday Night For Three Day Show
| BY REBECCA E. PORTER
* “If it's acting experience you
want, work for the University
Theatre . . . as an assistant di
rector.” |
That’s the advice of Lanette,
Haar, of Savannah, who is help
ing Director Leighton Ballew in
the Theatre’s production of “The
Time of Your Life,” which opens
Tuesday night for a three-day
run. That advice isn't so far off,
either.
Each of the twenty-six actors
who make up the cast plays one
part only. But if for any reason
any of them can't be at rehears
als, Lanette steps in and takes
over the role. One night she
was simultaneously a hard-boil
ed cop, a society gentleman, and
a newsboy. And since Leighton
Ballew was not there, she was
also directing the play.
As assistant director she has
other duties besides acting. She
must keep up with all scripts . . .
and twenty-six actors need a lot
Methodist Church here at the time
of his death.
Dr, ullian died in a local hos
nital Saturday afternoon after aa
illness of ten weeks. For the past
fifteen years he had made his
home with~ his daughter, Mrs.
Claude Tuck, sr., on the Lexing
ton Road.
' 1 010,
I N PASTEL 'COLDRS
P
TN s %
‘fi%% , For the hot summer months when
j J gJ} ';--"‘# J /i 4 b you never have enough towels,
Rfl'%’ww ’ jgé&{} ’{afi;f stock your linen closest with these
30w 5 P LT & N
W g Tt LTS g T e 2
¥ gflfw ffi ~. goft, luxurious Cannon towels.
¢ j”;,;;ffi. il A Thick, long-wearing Cannon quality
olt AMR i
~:"};{L':llfi:’w:’”: f-f;‘%/”% in the graceful pinwheel design.
A fif LA
BAN SN The beautiful pastel colors brighten
\\ " 2&%“: ":';" / .. . -any bath, greenspray, peach,
Sy w azure blue, rosedawn, or
Bath Towel 1.35 .
Hand Towel 59¢ buttercup yellow.
Wash Cloth 29¢ LINENS — STREET FLOOR
Everlast Aluminum Ware
. - V~z :
R R L
Pt
il .
\_&» " o ';;,‘ 3 ” £ 4
' e e
F e LI £ ton
; O eiie e %
S
You’ll have to see the Everlast Hostess Accessories to
imagine aluminum ware as handsomely made as these
hand-crafted pieces. Decorative and yet so practical, for
Everlast is carefully made to wear and wear. Ideal for
Footed Cake Plate 5.50
Fruit Bowl 3.98
: Covered Serving Bowl with fitted Pyrex dish 6.95
Cream and Sugar Set 3.98
Coasters — Set of 8 1.00
gifts.
GIFTWARES — STREET FLOOR
jof scripts. She posts all rehearsal
| notices, checks on actors’ make
'|up, sees that Instruetions are
| typed, answers questions of all
kinds, prompts the actors when
'lthey forget their lines, and takes
over the divectors’ job when he
1‘ isn't there. She does, in fact, ex
| actly what her title says . . . she
| assists the director.
| Miss Haar has had experierice
lon several University Theatre
productions. She was stage ‘man
;| pger for “Joan of Loraine” and
| assistant director for the “Glass
| Menagerie.” But the “Glass Men
.| agerie” had only four actors, and
;| the “Time of Your Life” has
:, twenty-six. T
.| “Every play,” says Miss Haar,
1| “presents a different set of prob
\{ lems . . . and solutions. ‘The
;| Time of Your Life’ features a
{ bar, and L thought that under
:\ neath that bar would be the per
.| sect place for the prompter to
| sit. It is quite a long bar, but
| also it-is quite a narrow one. I
.| found that out.” o
Lanette is majornig in drama,
and her interest is not in acting
but in directing. But if she’s ever
called on to take uvver any num
ber of roles—up. to twenty-six—
she’ll be prepared, after her ex
periences as assistant director on
the University Theatre’s “Time
of our Life.”
PAGE THREE
Dinner Sunday
Honored
Dr. Crutchfield
On Sunday, May ninth, Mrs. J.
T. Bradberry and Miss Marfmy ‘
Laßoon entertained at a delightful
dinner at their home on Milledge
Circle. The occasion complimented
Dr. R. H. Crutchfield of Birming
ham, Ala.
Other guests present were Mrs.
J. T. Laßoon and Mr. Gem;&e M.
Laßoon of Good Hope and Mr. L.
L. Laßoon.
s = B
GAS COMING DOWN
OGALLALA, Neb~~(AP)— It
could have been a truck driver’s
nightmare but it was Ebrutally
real for Norman Hosier of Grant,
Neb. He rode a brakeless, runa
way loaded truck of liquefied
gas 12 blocks down Ogallala’s
main business thoroughfare
without scratching a fender or
bowling over a pedestrig®. ..
His brakes gave out on a hill.
He shifted to a lower gear but
that wouldn’'t stop the heavy
truck and the clutch was torn
out, leaving the vehicle to roll
free. By the time he reached
the business district the truck
was traveling 45 miles an hour.
He avoided by split seconds an
intersection collision. A freight
train pulled ‘across his path. He
!made a sharp turn and cleared
the corner on two wheels. .
! The truck finally rolled to a
stop.