Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
heri Fund G
Sheridan Fund Grows As
| Get In Th i
Jaycees Get In The Swim
Enthusiasm for the Lee Sheridan home-building fund reached a
new high in intensity last night at the annual vicnic of the Athens
Junior Chamber of Commerce when two Jaycees, Frank Crane
and Billy Daniel, swam the length of Frank McElreath’s lake,
fully clothed, to gain SSO for the fund.
It all started when several Jaycees began to dare one another
to swim the 200-yard lake. It was ali in fun, of course, and no one
expected to swim, or see another swim,
However, Frank Crane, the first to volunteer, stepped forward,
and announced he would accomplish the feat if the 60 persons
present would contribute $25 to the Lee Sheridan fund. Billy
Daniel followed, and they both updertook the swimming.
After the boys got out of the water, their clothes sopping wet,
someone laid the egg, apropos of fund-raising enthusiasm, “That's
really getting into the swim of things.”
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Athens Glass & Mirror-Shop
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253 Madison Ave,, Athens, Ga. SAR REN 5
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ATHENS LUMBER €O, Inc.
Phone 202 /Athens, Georgia
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
Univ. Given
Membership
At Oak Ridge
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. June 29
—(AP) — Five new Southern
Universities were elected to
membership today in the Oak
Ridge Institute of Uuclear stu
dies.
The new members are the
Universities of Arkansas, Flori
da, Georgia, Mississippi and
Louisville.
Dr. Frank Graham, president
of the University of North Caro
lina and chairman of the Insti
tute Council, said the five insti
tutions were elected unarimous
ly on their own application.
The addition of the five uni
versities raises the Institute's
membership to 19 southern in
stitutions.
- Dr. Frederick Seitz, chairman
of the Physics Department of
Carnegia Institute of Technolo
gy, Pittsburgh, and Dr. Paul M.
Gross, dean of the Duke Univer
sity Graduate School were re
elected to the Institute’s Board
of Directors. Dr. Russell S.
Poor, dean of the Graduate Di
vision at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala., also was
named to the board to succeed
Dr. W. G. Pollard executive di
rector, who became an ex-offi
cio member.
The Institute conducts a pro
gram of research and training in
nuclear sciences through a con
tract with the Atomic Energy
Commission, & i
Death
(Continued From Page One)
and her own gallant example in
meeting trougles. She was a meimn
ber of the Baptist Church and of
the Colonial Dames.
She is survivea by :wo daugh
ters, Mrs. David Michael, and
Mrs. Robert Cumming; one son,
Somerville Hall, jr.; her sister.
Mrs. H. DeLeon Southerland, and
three grand-children,” David
Michael, jr., Sarah Hall Michael.
and Jerome Hamilton Michael.
The funeral services will be
from the home Wednesday morn
ing at eleven o’clock, with inter
ment in Oconee Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pall-bearers will be E.
B. Mell, Linton Gerdine, Harvey
Stovall, E. R. Hodgson, jr., Mar
ion Dubose, Will Erwin, Joe Bil
ling, and Dr. Hubbard McHatton.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. *
Anyone in the United States
may charnge all his name at will,
without legal process, if he does
it in good faith and for an honest
purpose,
'
FUNERAL NOTICE ’
HALL.—The friends and relatives
of of Mrs. Alice Williams Hall,'
224 South Milledge avenue; Mr.
and Mrs. David Michael, Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. David Cum- ‘
mings, New York City; Mr. Jos- |
eph Summerville Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. H. de Leon Southerland,:
Miss Sarah Hall Michael, Mr.!j
David Michael, Jr., Mr. Jere
Hamilton Michael, Athens, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Alice Williams Hall, Wed
nesday morning, June 30th, at'
eleven o’clock from the resi-‘
dence, 224 South Milledge ave- |
nue. The following gentlemen !
will serve as honorary pall-|
bearer and meet at the resi-|
dence at 10:45 o'elock: Mr. E.'
~ B. Mell, Dr. Linton Gerdine,'
~ Mr. Harvey Stovall, Mr. E. R.
.~ Hodgson, Jr., Prof. Marion Du-
Bose, M, Will Erwin, Mr. Joe
Billing and Dr. Hubert McHat
~ ton. Interment will be in Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home. bt |
HONEYCUTT. — The friends and
relatives of Miss Margaret C.
Honeycutt, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs.
Richard Grimes, Savannah; Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Bailey, Toledo,
N: C; Mr. and Mrs: Wayne
Honeycutt, Boone, N. C,; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Honeycutt, Sa
vannah, Ga.; and Mrs. Lucy{
Honeycutt, Boone, N. C., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Miss Margaret Honeycutt, Wed -
nesday morning, June 30, 1948,
from the graveside in Oconee
Hill cemetery at eleven o’clock.‘
Chaplain David B. Napier of the |
University of Georgia will offi
ciate, Members of the American
Legion will -serve as pallbear
ers. The military funeral serv-'
ice will be under the direction |
of American Legion and VFW |
Post. Interment will be in Oco- |
nee Hill cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
HAMPTON.—The friends and rel-‘
atives of Corporal Herbert H.
Hampton, Mrs. H. H. Hampton,!
Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
lard Britt, Wellsville, Mo.; Mr.,
and Mrs. R. W. Crenshaw, Mad- |
ison, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. V. G.
Hampton, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr.'
and Mrs. B. H. Hampton, West
Palm Beach, Fla.; and Miss
Annie Mae Hampton of Carroll
ton, Ga., are invited to attend
~ the funeral of Corporal Herbert
~ H. Hampton, Wednesday after
noon, June 30, 1948, from the
graveside in Colbert cemetery
at five o’clock. The Rev. Henry
Walker of Porterdale Methodist
Church will officiate and will
be assisted by Rev Cowart.
Former associates now members
of the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
serve as active and honorary
pallbearers. The military fun
eral service will be under the
direction of the Madison County
Post of the American Legion.
Interment will be in Celbert
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home, : i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Playgrounds
Here Off To
Good Start
Athens Playgrounds open only
since Monday are already off to
a good start. Playground sche
dule for this summer is from 2
until 5 o’clock each afternoon,
wonday warough rriday. Play
grounds are in operation at the
Lyndon House, wvuuiey rita,
Chase Street grounds, and Paik
View Homes.
Charlie Cottle has been added
to the recreation staff as play
lground supervisor. He brings t
’the program 135 years experience
in children’s wurk, and will him
self direct the playground at
Park View Homes. Mrs. Roberts
Elliott, director of the Iyndor
House, is in charge of the play
round there. Miss Eileen Aiken,
Physical education major at the
University of Georgia, is cirec
ting .the Chase Street program.
Petc Tarpley, director of the Re
creation Department Softbali
League, is in charge of the East
Athens playground.
At ihe scme time, 3 play
grounds for ncgro children weoie
opened. Mrs. Alice Weamberly,
the supervisor of this p:rgoram,
is direetor of the Broad Acres
playground. Callie Wingfield is
director of the Fairview play-J
ground in East 4thens. Azalda
Joseph is director of the Han-‘
cock Avenue playground. The!
hours for the negro playgrounds |
are from 3 to 8 p. m., and 1381
children have already enrolled |
for this summer. |
No one is under legal obliga
tion to. bear the name of his par
ents, though it is customary to
do so.
The phrase “crossing the Rubi
con” means to commit oneself 1n
dangerous course from - which
there is no retreai. .
Relax ... Cool Off!
@ PALACE @ ooy ©
TOMORROW
Air - Conditioned
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5 A LEWIS MILESTONE PRODUCTION '—‘“ i N e SR
i —LAST DAY —
Randolph Scott - Barbara Britton in “ALBUQUERQUE”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:26, 9:20. ,
Air | Comfortabl
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SRR WORD'S CHaMPIONSHP OFKCIAL FIGHT HIMS
" LAST TIMES TODAY!
DENNIS MORGAN — VIVECA LINDFORS in
“TO THE VICTOR"
GEORGIA FEATUR#%E STARTS 12:23, 2:37, 4:51, 7:05, 9:19.
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
e T us s: SMt§ E ‘E‘* G
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siorring JOHN SUTTON - DORIS MERRICK J&% |
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Iy HUGH BEAUMONT with LON CHANEY as “Loie” i
SR Produced by MAURICE H. CONN » Directed by PETER STEWART | = |
» : & | Screen Play by Fred Myton and Bavbava‘chm :
: A Reliance Picture + Released by 20th Century-Fox i
Beer, Wine License
Ordered Rescinded
Mayor Jack R. Weils announc
ed today in compliance with a
City Ordinance he has instructed
the Chief of Police to revoke
the beer and wine license of
Charlie G. Farris. The maycr
said Chief of Police Clarence O,
Roberts notified him Monday
that police found on Sunday,
June 27th six-fifths of tax paid
whiskey in the place of business
operated by Mr. Farris.
The Mayor said under City
Ordinance revocation of the
seer and wine license of a vio
lator of the Ordinance is manda
tory upon the Mayor although
his action can be set aside by
‘members of the City Council. He
isked the Chief of Police to no
dfy Mr. Farris that the action
of the Mayor will be reported to
the next meeting of Mayor and
Council for either approval or
disapproval by the Council and
that Mr. Farris has the right to
appear in his defense at the
meeting of the Mayor and
Council.
1 » o
IWANTW {
b R ’
DI LS
i B’_ ¥ \\\
Loans S6O to S2OOO
COMMUNITY
\Loan & Investment
: CORPORATION
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bldg.
215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, CA.
Telephone 1371
Community Investment Certificates Pay 3% Per Annum
(Continued from Page One.) 1
the loss of such teachers means
the difference between an educa
ted group of children and uned
ucated one in the stete of Georgia.
At a Monday afternoon session
on Georgia libraries panel mem
bers suggesfed scholarships to
train librarians, enlergement of
negro libraries, and the increase
of bookmobiles in rural areas.
Following the afternoon sessions,
Mr. Hubert B. Owens and the
staff of the University leandscape
architecture department will be
Losts at a garden party at the
Founderss Memoricl Garden.
“The Place of the Press, Radio
and Movies in Community Life”
will be the topic for tonight’s ses
sion which begins at 7:30 in the
Fine Arts Auditorium.
! The Klondike is not in Alaska,
as megt people believe, but in
northwestern Carada.
ONLY 100,000 MAY SERVE
#s’f et .‘
: A ? 5
P o e
7 - ,’ %@%
Rec )
N )
( L =
A career as a Marine is inter
esting, colorful and, when com
+ pleted, secure with retirement
benefits for life. During the
years promotions and pay in
creases are steady, with train
ing and travel.
°
‘U. 5. MARINES
SNOW TIRE CO.
-STRAND -
WEDMNESDAY
» T N Tk o T
w ’ ey e e
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*l3 LERD ™)
TOM CONWAY .nuites drummond®
A Reliance Picture » Released by 20th Century-Fox \
Vi LAST-DAY ~-
William Eythe
in
“MEET ME AT DAWN?”
sl g
808 HOPE
SIGNE 'HASSO
"Where There's
LIFE”
CAUGHT WITH 21ST TICKET
Meter Violator Pays High
Price For Court Edueation
It's not as simple as it may
seem to get away with not paying
the SI.OO fine imposed on parking
meter violations.
A rather careless driver of
Athens found that out yesterday
and his education on the matter
turned out to be costly.
The driver involved didn’t ex
plain to the police whether ne
couldn’t pay, didn't want to pay,
or just had a yearning to collect
things like varking meter tick
ets, but whatever his motive, he
violated the ordinance just once
too often.
It was embarrassing when a
policeman was" waiting for him
when he got back to his car after
parking illegally for the 21st
time. And it was even more em
barassing when he was taken (o
court and shown the other 20
e s Morning
WOMEN'S AND JUNIORS ;
Cotton Dresses
25%0 off
REGULAR PRICE
: WOMEN’S AND MISSES
Bathing Sui
athing Juits
2 Pri
2 Frice
I 51 CGAUGE, 15 DENIER
' Nylon Hose
Special sI Pr.
New Summer Shades
" ONE LOT LADIES’ e
Umbrellas
| 1 * 3
/2 Price
,I Collcrs
Ay AND . 9
D. k‘ |
ICEKECS
WERE PRICED si
1.98 to 495
| .!
Gallant - Beik
Athens’ Leading Depariment Storg I
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1948,
tickets. ior his misdemeanors.
He was fined a dollar each so
the tickets (which _he shoul
have paid in the fifst place, .
dollar each for contempt of th.
tickets, and $.75 for court ex
penses. o
The price of his education wa
$42.75, all told. :
Acting Chief-of-Police Clarenc
Roberts explained that it is a
easy matter for the policemen ¢
check up on violators of the park
ing meter ordinance; becauge th
license number, model and mak
of lhe car, and other informatio
is filed after each ticket has bee
given. If the violator fails to pa
the {ine, policemen are alerte
to trace down the scar that ha
been given more than one ticke:
The oifender is usually caugh
even though it sometimes take
several days. y