Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948.
COMING EVENTS
world Community Day will
pe observed Friday, Novem
ber sth at 4 % m., with a spe
citl service at the First Bap
tist S. S. Auditerium. Pack
a-Towel bundles will be ded
icated, the Youth Choir will
sing, direcied by Miss Barba
ra Jenkins, and slides eof “De
layed Pilgrim,” will be shown.
The Athens Council of Church
Wwomen cordially invites ev
eryone to this service.
Due to the cifficulty of se
curing a speaker the Novem
per meeting of the Junior
Ladies Garden Club will be
held on the second Wednes
day, November 10, instead of
the first Wednesday.
Come see businessmen of
winterville, Athens, Hull, and
Crawford, ride doiikeys, &x
--pertly trained to piay basket
ball. It is the funniest show
vou ever saw. Winterville
PTA is sponsoring the game.
pProceeds will be wused for
ceating in the new Winterville
auditorium.
A church dinner will be
held at Emmanuc! Episcopal
Church Nevember 9, at 7 p.
m. Members wishing to attend
please telephone St. Martha's
Chapter, 2748-R, ot St, Cece
lia, 2115-J.
Members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild and the WSCS
of the Oconee Methedist
church will ebserve the Week
of Prayer program at the
church, Friday night 7:30. All
members are asked to bring
the self-denial boxes. Mrs.
Max Pinson and Mrs, Montine
Eberhart are in charge of the
meeting. Al members are
urged to be present. ,
All friends of the late Miss
Moina Michael, beloved “Pop
py Lady” are invited to at
tend a luncheon at the Geor
gian Hotel, Tuesday, Noveni
per 9, at 1 p. m., honoring
distinguished guests present
for the Moina Michael Stamp
sale. Tickets are $1.50 and
reservations may be made
through Saturday, Neov. 6
with Mrs. T. W, Paschall,
phone 1084; Mrs. Marie Flor
ence, phone 10624; or Mrs. A.
D. Gann, president, American
Legion Auxiliary, phone 1418,
The Athens Art Association
will meet en Tuesday night,
November 9, 8 o’clock, in the
Fine Arts Gallery,
Meecting of the Board of
Directors of the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association,
scheduled fer Monday, Nov
ember 8, has been postponed
until Monday, Neovember 15,
it was announced today.
Friendship... Class of the
Prince Ayenue t church
swill fiegfpmg o% i.jll!flkht
in the chmfi’flfiifit’x, o'clock.
Members are asked to please
bring their eontributions for
the Thanksgiving basket.
William A. ;lfiibley, treas
urer Monareh ! Mills, Union 8.
C., will speak on “Steward
ship of Money” Sunday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian
Churech. g:#;fi
There will be a Church
Family Night Dinner cn Tues
day night at the First Pres
byterian Chutch. A moving
- picture, “And Now I See,”
will be shown.
Rev. T. L. Christian of
Danielsville, Ga., will be
guest speaker at Holly
Heights Chapel Sunday aft
ernoon. 3 o'clock. The public
is cordially inivited.
* *. %
Going-A-Way Party
A Going-A—Wa&Party was giv
en for Cherly Anne Evans, 2 year
¢old daughter pf&Mn and Mrs. Max
W. Evans, Monday at thé home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chgfbrd Broxton. Ice
cream, cake and’ cooks%s were
served to the twelve guest pres
ent.
Little Miss Evans and father
left Monday p. m., on the Silver
Comet for Washington, D. C,
where her mother and sister will
join them in 2 or 3 weeks.
¥ e
Mrs. T. H. MecHatton, Mrs. Al
bert Sams, AMis§ Lurline Collier
and, Mr, Hubert Owens attended a
meeting of the Board of Garden
Clubs of Georgia in Forsyth Wed
nesday. They -were entertained at
luncheon by ‘Mrs..Frank Willing
ham. : i
The term “filibuslérs” was
first appiied to ‘pirates and later
to citizens of the United .States
who' interverfed without govern
ment sanction i favor of Latin
American revoiutions against
Spain, 2
Various mosses gathered from
the woods and arranged in a shal
low bowl make a decorative and
long-lasting centerpiece.
- -
Wedical Test Proved This
r [Great to Relieve MONTHLY
Are you troubled by distress of fe
lale functional monthly disturb
ances? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel so mervous, weak,
high-strungess . such times? Then
DO try Lyd am's Vegetable
Compound %6 ' relleve such symp
toms! In a recent Medical test this
Proved remarkably helpful to wom
en troubled this way. Any drugstore.
“LYDIA E=PINKHAM'S Mosiromms?
Birthday Party Wednesday
Honors Mrs. ' H.R. Burnley
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 3,
at 8:30, after frayer meeting ser
vice at East Athens Baptist church
& surprise birthday party was giv
en Mrs. H. R. Bruniy, wife of the
East Athens gastor by the mem
bers of the church in Fellowship
Hall, the recreational building of
the church.
During the prayer service an
announcement was made asking
the -ladies of the Winsome Class,
of which Mrs. Burnley is a mem
ber to remain in the church audi
torium for a consultation. In the
meantime the large audience filed
out to Fellowship Hall to be seat
ed and ready for the honoree
when she made her appearance.
The building was beautifully
decorated throughout, the pink
and white coior scheme being
used. The long table placed in the
center of the building was laid
with a pink cover and white bows
placed at intervals around the
edge of the table. In the center of
the table was a beautiful birthday
cake with candles all aglow and
large vases of chrysanthemons
were at each end of the table.
Facing the center of the tahle
was the honoree’s chair all dress
ed up in pink and white.
Mrs. Burnley entered the front
door with members of her class,
having been requested to go down
to look the building over and com
plete plans for a party. To her
surprise when the door opened
everybody arose singing “Happy
Birthday Dear Ellie.” She was
then led to the honoree chair to
catch a breath and get an eye full
of what was going on, In the next
‘moment she was given a spool of
twine by Mrs. Helen Foster and
asked to follow Mrs. Foster. She
‘'was led out the front entrance
and around to the side entrance,
winding the twine back to the ta
ble, by that time, laden with
many beautiful gifts.
Ice cream and cake was served
to all present. At the close of the
party everyone joined hands sing
ing “Blest Be the Tie” all going
home happy that they could do
something nice for the little wo
man who has endeared herself to
those who know her.
—Contributed.
< * * *
- Mrs. John White Morton is in
Atlanta for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Raymond Cole.
Miss Martha Hammond Became Bride Of
[. F. Bennett, Jr., At Recent Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hammond,
of Winder, announce the marriage
of Mr. Hammond’s daughter,
Martha Doris, of Atlanta and Win
der, to Thomas Frank Bennett, jr.,
of Atlanta, son of Mrs. Lorena
Rethman, of Atlanta, and = Mr.
Thomas Frank Bennett, sr., of
Chicago, 111., and Gary, Indiana.
The wedding took place Friday
evening, October 29th, in the
Edgewood Baptist-chureh with the
Rev. J. G. Burgess performing the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of the immediate fami
lies and a few close friends.
The bride’s maternal grand
parents were the 'late Mr. and
Mrs. David Samuel Nickelson, of
Winder and her paternal grand-
Music Program
Enjoyed By
Lion Members
Small growls and large roars
were emitted as Athens Lions in=
troduced themselves during the
Get Acquainted program held by
the Athens Lions Club at the reg
ular luncheon meeting Thursday.
The program included group sing
ing of such favorites as “Down by
The Old Mill Stream,” “Glory to
Old Georgia,” and “The Little
Brown Church in the Vale.” Also
featured were piano numbers by
Lion Walter Newman,
Over 70 men attended the pro
gram, in cluding several guests of
the Lions. Among the guests were
Howell Erwin, Lane Watson, of
Athens; Joe Bryant, Gordon Co
rey, and Johnny Poole, of Atlan
ta; and Seymeur Berland of New
York City. ?
In addition to the program,
Athens Lions heard a brief talk by
Mrs. W. J. Russell, on the activi
ties of the Clarke County League
of Women Voters. Mrs. Russell in
vited Lions to a meeting of the
Leagye at whieh candidates in the
forthcoming city election will
speak.
Some 35 Athens Lions indicated
that they would be able to go to
Comer next Tuesday night for the
Comer Lions initial program.
Plans were also made for a Ladies
Night Wednesday, November 24,
this program would take the place
of the November 25 luncheen.
Lion Program Chairman Roy
Curtis announced that next weeks’
program would be a football piec
fure if possible with a University
coach as commentator.
k 2
Bandit Holds
.
Troopers Captive
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.—(AP)
—An armed man held two state
troopers captive for more than
an hour today and then escaped
in their police car.
State Police Captain J. E. Cur
rie said the troopers were re-
Jeased unharmed about 2 a. m.
and the car later was found
‘abandoned in the Metairie area
which adjoins New Orleans i
Jeiferson parish. Currie said the
area was beirg searched by s'taf:e,i
parish (county) and city police.
| Troopers Pascal Spicuzza, 42,
and. Roy Breaux, . 45, reported
that they :Effiréhfiy interrupted
the man while he was holding up
a night '?)tgndan& at a Metairie
service station, Currie said. ]
UNIVERSITY BRIEFS
. - .
Industrial Editor Institute
s 9
Opened With Prexy’s Address
BY DOT KIBLER, BETTY TIPTON
One out of every three people in the United States
reads industrial publications each month, stated H. F.
Heil, editor of the publications of the National Cash Reg
ister Company, in the opening address of the Second An
nual Editors Institute, yesterday, at the University of
Georgia.
Mr. Heil, introduced by Henry
Morrow, editor of the Life Insur-~
ance of Georgia publications,
opened the three day institute
sponsored jointly by the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism
and the Southern Editor’'s Asso
ciation, pointing out that 49,000,-
000 readers are influenced and
reached by industrial papers. He
stressed the importance of this
type of journalism.
Following Mr. Heil, Carlyle
Frazier, chairman of the board,
Genuine Parts Con.)any, discuss
ed the economic opportunities
which industrial editors have to
affect the attitudes of every Am
erican employee. Mr. Frazier was
introduced by S. I. E. A. Pres
-Ident D, R. McCleary.
The problems confronting the
editor of association publications
was the main topic discussed in
the third event of the afternoon,
a panel conducted by Stanford
Smith, editor .of “The Editor’s
Forum.”
A dinner held at the Georgian
Hotel, sponsored by the Univer
sity chapters of Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi, concluded
Thursday’s program. Charles N.
Schmidt, assistant-director oi ad
vertising, Ufited States Steel
Corporation, was the leading
speaker and showed a film en
titled “Effectiveness of Trade
Paper Advertising.” The institute
will continue all day today.
parents, were the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Washington Ham
mond, also of Winder.
The groom’s maternal grand
parents were the late Rev. and
Mrs. C. M. Cloud, sr., of Birming
ham, Ala., and his paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Exa Bennett of
Atlanta, and the late Mr. R. B. J.
Bennett, of Rockdale county.
The bride is a graduate of Win
der High School, the Athens Busi
ness College and is now employed
as Personnel Manager of thé State
Forestry Department in Atlanta.
The groom is a graduate of Tech
High Schoal and is now connected
with the U. S. Naval Air Reserve.
They are residing at 177 14th
Street N. E. Apt. 1, Atlanta.
William A. L. Sibley
To Speak Sunday At
First Presbyterian
William A. L. Sibley, a Chris
tian Layman of South Carolina,
will be the guest speaker at the
morning service of the First Pres
byterian Church on Sunday.
The subject of his talk wiil be
“Stewardship of Money” and he
will tell of his experience as a
member of a church which suc
cessfully adopted the Belmont
Tithing Plan.
Mr. Sibley is vice-president and
treasurer of the Monarch Mills of
Union, South Carolina. He is a na
tive Georgia and a graduate of
Georgia Tech in Textile Engi
neering. He is most active in the
work of the Southern Presbyte
rian Church, serving as an elder
in his local church, as treasurer of
Home Missions in Enoree Presby
tery, as chairman of the Foregin
Mission Committee in the synod
of South Carolina and as a mem
ber of the Stewardship Committee
of the General Assembly.
Mr. .Sibley’s talk will be the
fourth in a series on Stewardship
which has featured talks by the
Pastor, another Christian Layman,
Kenneth S. Keyes of Miami, Flor
ida, and Rev. Kerr Taylor, Exe
cutive Secretary of the Presbyte
rian Program of Progress.
The series will be coneluded on
Sunday, November 14, with an
address by Rev. J. G. Pation, jr.,
'D. D. secretary of the Stewaraship
‘Committee ot the Southern Pres
byterian Chur¢h. The titie oi Dr.
Patton’s talk will be "Thirteen
Weeks of Happiness.’
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to hear the last two talks in
this series.
“Won’t Resign”’,
Eiliott Declares
] COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 5-—
(AP)—Robert Elliott, Democratic
National Committeman for Geor
gia, said today he has “no inten
tion whatscever of resigning.”
The Atlanta Constitution had
reported that Elliott, Talmadge
floor leader in the present Leg
islature, might quit as commit
teeman to impiove the state’s re
lations with President 'Truman.
Elliott offered no aid to the
National Democratic ticket during
}the Presidential campaign. In
campaign speeches for Governor
nominate Herman Talmadge dur
ing the summer, he scathingly
!denounced Mr. Truman for his
civil rights proposals, oo
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Pres
nell, of Atlanta, announce the
birth of a son, William Hale, on
Wednesday, November 3, at thé
Crawford Long Hospital in Atlan
ta. Mrs. Presnell is the former
Miss Sara McNab, daughter of
of Mr. and Mrs. John McNab on
Springdale.
* * *
Mrs. Phil Glover, Mrs. J. C.
Porter, Mrs. R. C. Ray and Mrs.
Hugh Huggins motored to Gaines
ville for the day, Thursday.
" #* B 3
Miss Virginia Little is visiting
with former classmates at War
ren Candler Nurses’ Home in
Savannah.
* * W
Friends of Miss Frances Wood
all, Field Representative of the
State Welfare Department, will
regret to learn that she was called
to Blackshear, Ga., due to the
death of her father, Mr. E. Percy
Woodall. Funeral services were
held this afternoon.
| ## L £
' Miss Lillie Mae Hendrix, of
Crawford was in Athens on Thurs=
‘day, she was accompanied by her
guest, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix of Al
bany. ,
' * k%
' Mr. D. J. Partee is the guest of
Mrs. Otis Bridges, 394 Pope Street,
‘Mrs. Partee, will return to her
| home in Birmingham, Ala., on Sat
urday.
#* #* #*
Mrs. B. H. Prior, formerly of
Athens, is the guest of her mother,
’Mrs. Roy Epps, 297 Franklin
istreet.
*® % #*
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athen swere Mr. and Mrs.. C. J./
House, Misses Geneva and Mari- |
lyn House, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.!
Fortson and son, of Danielsville;
Mrs. George Corry, Washington;
Mrs. Grey Beasley, Rayle; Mrs, F. ‘
E. Evans, Mrs. Rosa Lee Huff,
Mrs. Zack Norvil, Mrs. J. M. Mé-T
Ree, Mrs. John O. Mcßae, Mrs. !
James Kidd, Watkinsville; Mr, M."
D. Bailey, Mrs. Claud Velaney,
Jefferson; Mr. Doyle Jones, Mrs. |
L. B. Jones, Mr. Ralph Garrison,
Ashland; Miss Peggy Bellamy, Jef
ferson Road; Mrs. Edkar Maxwell, |
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Bryant, Salem; Mrs. Cornelia’
Nichols, Union Point; Mr. and Mrs. ’
Henry Allan, Mrs. Jimmie How
ard, Logansville; Mrs. Robert W.'
Green, Comer.
& * &
Miss Jo Ann Russell of Wesley
an College, Macon, arrived Thurs
day to spend the week-end withl
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russell on Highland Avenue. She
has as her guest, Miss Ann Dodd
of Macon. ‘
‘ #* ¥ &
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarnagin !
will go down to Thomasville to
visit at Pebble Hill Plantation for
the week-end. |
: # #* i '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn went
up to Dillard early in the week
for two days, to close their sum
mer home, Gunnanson.
$ N ‘
Mrs. W. T. Brightwell and her
daughters, Mesdames T. J. Bright
well and Mrs. H. F. Brightwell
were among visitors in Athens
from Maxeys Thursday. |
v ” g oot
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L g e B
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L T
H. G. GATES
Mr. Gates studied drawing,
painting and photography in
New York and New England
and is now owner and manager
of Gates Studio, 235 North
Lumpkin Street, Athens.
He has mastered most of the
modern techniques in photo
graphy and can make the best
and most modern photographs
judged by high New York and
Boston standards. |
As it takes considerable time
and thought to make a superior
photograph, and because some
one, somewhere wants your
photograph for Christmas, Mr.
Gates suggests that you have
your sitting made as soon as
possible,
(Adv.)
Second Annual Preview For Freshmen
To Be November 15 For “Life With
Father” In Fine Arts Auditorium
~At 8:30 p. m. All Freshman At
tend Free of Charge at University
Theatre,
The second annual Freshman
Preview of the University Theatre
will be on November 15 for the
opening production of the 1948-
4Y season, Life With Father.
“For the second year the Uni
versity Theatre joins with the,
Department of Drama in sponsor
ing Freshman Preview in the Fine
Arts Auditorium,” state Leighton |
M. Ballow this week.
All freshmen will be invited
and there will be no admission
charge. The freshmen must rere
ly present their Identification
Cards at the door of the Universi
ty Theater.
This is a special preview for
ireshinen only the night before
the formal opening of the regular
season on November 15 when the
entire student body and faculty
will attend the three-night run of
Life With Father. |
“There is every indication that |
all records will be broken on our
production of Life With Father on
November 16, 17, 18. We are hop
ing to get most of the freshmen
class to attend our preview on No
vember 15”7 added Ballew when
questioned about the second an
nual preview.
Life With Father is the play
‘that broke all records in the his
tory of theater. It has been played
throughout America and abroad
and was recently voted “The Out
standing Play of the 20th Centu
ry”’ by an impartial survey con
ducted by Theater Arts:Monly.
Season tickets are now on sale
in the Department of Drama loca
ted in the basement corridor of the
'Fine Arts Building. Prices for sea
son tickets are $2.40 for students
and $3.60 for faculty and twon
people. These season tickets are
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G e ; : Sizes 10 to 16.
. y wIE 1 . FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR
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HANDBAGS — STREET FLOOR
*Plus Tax.
M : h I ,
good for the five major produc
tions of the Universigy Theuter‘
during the 1948-49 season,
® ¥
. . (
!Mrss Floride Moore
Chapel Assembly
{ MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Miss
!Flmide Mocre, graduate of the
!(h‘ursi;x State College for Wo
fmen, will return to the college
,November 22 to be the guest
speaker at the chapel assembly.
! Her visit will be sponsored by
lthe Phi Upsilon Omicron, nat
ional honorary home economics
|group at the college. Miss Moore
|will also show a film which she
lhas made for General Mills on
nutrition, The film was voted the
best in its field and was chosen
for showing in an international
lfilm exhibit recently in Glasgow,
{ Scotland.
' Miss Moore, who is a nutri
! tionist with the University of
I(}C(;rgia in Athens, is the daugh
|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
| Moore of Milledgeville.
} . & =
| Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Kallmeyer
] of Glasgow, Mo., returned home on
Thursday after being the feted
| guests of their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Uly Gunn for two weeks,
l Mrs. Gunn and her little daughter,
Mary Gannon, accompanied them
for a fortnight's visit and little
lMiss Meg Gunn remained here
with her other grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gunn, on Mil
lledge.
Audience Enjoyed
Music Appreciation
Thursday Evening
After Music Appreciation
Thursday there were expressions
of appreciation from townspeople,
faculty and students for the
French Music presented, and par-‘
ticularly for the director of this.
musical activity-——Hugh Hodgson.
. Mr. Hodgson, the center of this
program, played Saint-Saens’ Pi
ano Concerto No. 2 in G minor,
and he really gave a memorable
parformance of this work which
abounds in technicalities. The dif
ficult passages were played with
a facility and understanding that
is possible only for a genius. Des
py Karlas gave an inspiring read=-
ing of the orchestral part,
From Debussy’s “Petite Suite”
the Georgia Trio played Mr.
Hodgson's arrangement of En Ba=
teau and Menuet, and 'cello, flute,
~and violin solos by representatives
of the impressionistic school re
ceived artistic performance as Ru
dolph Kratina, Warren Little,
-and Robert Harrison played them,
supported at the piano by Mr,
Hodgson,
—Contributed.
* ¥ *
Exchangites Will
Hear Doctor Cohn
Dr. Sigmund Cohn, professor
of law at the University of Geor
gia, will speak te members of
the Athens Exchange Club Mon
day at 1 p. m. on “The Legal
Aspects of the United Nations.”
An authorityv on international
law, Dr. Cohn was associated
with the Ministry of Justice in
Berlin from 1923 to 1933, then
professor 2t the University of
Genoa from 1835 to 1938. He has
been at the University of Georgia
<ince 1938,
PAGE THREE
What The People Say
‘ Athens, 4 Nov., 1948,
Editor “Banner”—
In all the hubbub of explaina
tions now going the rounds, might
I suggest that the ' fundamental
reason for Tfiuman’s election is
that the much derided ‘‘common
man” has more sense than all the
psychologists, cartooners, sooth
sayers and politicians in &e coun
try? ; y
| CHARLES G. BENSON.
The last stronghold of the In
dian lion is ih the mountains of
the Kathiwar Pgflhsggg
FINDS ROMANCE!
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‘Having always had a soft, clear
omplean,” writes Miss M. A. H.
i Tiotiad, it was havd to see 1t
pecome sallow and drfi'.. New thanks
to FEndocreme, my gkin is soft and
Jear again. Perhaps 1 can thank
i“ndceereme, too, for the romance
that has recently come to me!” . . .
she did! Can you? 'Today, start
Undocreme, the first successful
jormone cream, Thirty-day sup
v €] 50 nlus tax at
COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
M . h I :