Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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SWIM ATTHE Y. W. C. A. POOL
Swim at the Y. W. C. A. pool, come on
girls, swim for fun or learn to swim. In
struction is arranged {for all groups.
Pictured above is a class instructed by
Miss Roger MeMillan, from left to right,
are: Miss MeMillan, Peggy Simpson,
Martha James, Jean Ferguson, Mary
Frances Algood, Ann Weatherford,
Nanev Hughes, Myrna Mathis, Dottie
~Strudel, Sara Ann Borders, and Eleise
I Hooper. ]
I In the new program at the “YW”
f classes are scheduled for the adults in
- University
" News Briefs
J. W. Firor, head, University of
Georgia department of agricultur
al economics, has been elected a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Clarke County Farm Bu
reau.
Prof. Carlos Mills, acting head
of the University of Georgia de
partment of food technology, re
presented the University at a
meeting of the National Freezer
Locker Associatien on in Chica~
| go, during the week of Oct. 25.
i Mr. Mills alsc represented the
: Geor%ia Freezer Locker Associa
£ tion, 6f which he is chairman.
Miss Margaret Stanion assistant
professor of physical education,
attended a meeting of the execu
tive board of the Georgia National
Section on Women’s Athletics in
Atlanta on Nov. 6. Miss Stanion is
state basketball chairman for this
board. The primary purpose of this
“Meeting was to formulate policies
and plans which will further pro
“mhote the standards of the organi
zation.
U. S. Postage
(Continued from Page One)
played in shaping her character
and her career. oy #
Her early life, lived in the ad
“Yerse days following the War Be
*tiween the State, made her self
reliant except for her dependence
on her Lord. There were many
e
NOT ONLY RELIEVES
BUT "LOOSENS UP’
~ (CAUSED BY COLDS)
- PERTUSSIN has been prescribed by
thousands of Doctors, It not only
relieves such coughing but also
‘loosens up phlegm’ and makes
it easier to raise. PERTUSSIN is
safe and mighty effective for
[ P;)Sttllln “k%o éiln young. Pleasant
L I‘nexpgnsXve..:PE RTU s S| Ns]
USED CARS
1946 Chevrolet Sedan . ... .... .... .. 1595
1946 Plymouth Coach .... .... .. .. 1595
1946 Pontiac Sedan Coupe . ... .... ... 1795
IPC Dolas Sedan ... ..., ... ....7 1985
USED TRUCKS
1948 Dodge I'2 ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
axle, driven only 824 miles . . . . .. Special
1947 Ford 14 ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed axle,
excellent condition . ... .... .... 1495
1945 Dodge I'2 ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
SR N . L e
1942 Dodge 172 ton, with hydraulic dump
O 5 o s A
Several good trucks . ... .... .... Cheap
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
J.SWANTONIVY, Inc.
two quarterly Health and Physical Edu
calion courses. One course includes ex
ercigses and swimming for two hours on
Wednesday and IFriday from 10 a m. to
12 p. m. The.other courre is in recrea
tional swimming, especially for the bus
iness girle, Tvesday and Thursday from
7 to 9 p. m. Additional recreational
coursaes will be schedaled in other sports
as the community so desires. Contact
Mrs. Wade Parr, jr., at 8298-J or 976
for further information.
facts to the make-up of this re
markable woman, Ogie example
stands out.
Conducts Funeral
When she was nineteen years
old and a teacher in a rural school,
the small sister of one of her pu
pils was burned fatally. Funerali
arrangements were made and |
many were present for the ser
vices, awaiting the minister., The |
minister failed to arrive. A tearful
mother asked “Miss Monia” to
conduct the service. She did, and
it lived for many a day as the most
heartening, the most feeling and
the most thoughtful funeral ser
mon those present had ever heard. 1
When World War I broke, Miss
Michael became a National Y. M.
C. A. war worker, While at her
headquarters in New York City
on November 9, 1918, a copy of the
Ladies’ Home Journal carrying
Col. John MeCrae’'s poem, “We
Shall Not Sleep”, was placed on
her desk. In answer to this poem
Miss ' Michael wrote, “We Shall
Keep the Faith”, which was her
personal pledge to keep the faith
and always wear a red poppy of
Flanders field as a sign of remem
brance to all who died there.
' Her later years were spent on
the faculty of the University of
Georgia, still later as a House
‘Mother in beloved old Winnie
,‘Davis Memorial Hall, and when
'her health failed badly and her
eyesight dimmed, she was made
an Emeritus.
Miss Moina’s poem—
WE SHALL KEEP THE FAITH
Oh! You who sleep in Flanders
Field,
~ Sleep sweet—to rise anew!
We caught the torch you threw
And holding high, we keep the
’ Faith
With°All Who died.
We cherish, too, tHe poppy red
That grows on fields where va
lor led;
It seems to signal to the skies
That blood of heroes never
dies,
But lends a lustre to the red
Of the flower that blooms above
the dead
In Flanders Field.
And l{\&w the Torch and Poppy
We wear in honor of our dead.
Fear not that ye have died for
naught;
We'll teach the lesson that ye
wrought
In Flanders Field.
The diameter of the earth is
about 26 miles greater at the
Equator than from pole to ploe.
Michael
(Continued from Page One)
Tenth District Congressman Paul
Brown, of Elberton, who snnnear
ed legislation leading to recogni
tion of Miss Michael with the
stamp, will speak also. Other ad
dresses will be made by Fifth Dis
trict Congressman James C. Davis,
U. 8. Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson, and Dr. E. M. Coulter.
Dr. Coulfer will speak for Presi
dent Harmon W. Caldwell of the
University.
Bridges Presides
Presiding at the exercises will
be D. Weaver Bridges, general
chairman, and a prayer will be
offered by Mrs. Pat Kelly, Na
tional Chaplain of the American
Legion Auxiliary. The American
Legion Allen R. Fleming, Jr. Post
No. 20 and Auxiliary were the in
itiating force behind the commera
tive stamp.
The observance opens tomorrow
with a parade at 10 a. m .followed
by the exercises in the Fine Arts
buildin% Legionnaires, members
of the V. F,'W,, and R. O, T. C.
un(ilts will participate in the pa
rade.
A luncheon for the distinguish=-
ed guests will be given at 1 o’clock
at the Georgian Hotel by the Al
len R. Fleming Post and Auxiliary.
The stamp will go on sale to
morrow, November 9, which is the
day the idea of the Memorial Pop
py came to Miss Moina while she
was serving at Columbia Universi
ty as a ¥. M. C. A. war worker in
1918. 3
On . that day the Twenty-fifth
Conference of the Overseas Y. M.
C. A. adopted the Poppy idea and
since, many organizations have
adopted it. The emblem was first
used publicly on February 14
1819, at a speech in Carnegia Halls
New York City, and the first sale
of poppies to the public was by
the Boy Scouts, who sold the ems+
‘blem on this occasion. !
Nearly a million stamps have
been requested through the mails,
reports local Postmaster J. R. My
ers. Thousands more will likely be
bought tomorrow when the stamp
goes on sale at 8 o’clock. No other
post office in the country will have
the stamp on sale until November
10.
Achieves Greatness
Whenever a person achieves
greatness there are those who
would take that greatness to them
selves and attempt to dim the
bright halo. Miss Moina experi
enced this same thing but it did
not leave her bitter, or vengeful.
She simply went on about her
work and left it to history to de
cide who did what and why they
did ift.
A similar case was that of Dr.
Crawford W. Long. Dr. Long gave
the world the first use of sulphur
ic ether as an anesthetic and did
much to banish pain and discom
fort from patients undergoing op
erations, childbirth, ete, His dis
covery was claimed by another
who attempted to profit by it. But
Dr. Long left it to history to de
cide the matter and a few years
ago the Postmaster General of the
United States, james A, Farley,
made a personal trip to Jefferson
in Jackson co%ty to sell the first
Dr. Crawford W. Long commemo
rative stamp, officially recognizing
for the government of the United
States that Dr. Long was the true
discoverer of either anesthetic,
! And so, tomorrow, the govern
ment of the United States once
again takes its stand by the side
of a departed Georgian — Miss
| Moina Michael—and tells all the
| world that she conceived the idea
‘of the Memorial Poppy Day sale
and praises the results of her idea.
Now, Moina Michael, who began
life in rural Walton county, of
ficially takes her place among the
~great figures of a great nation.
ASSURES; rccunure
CHILD DOSAGE
Mothers ever?'where
are enthusiastic over -
this special, orange ~»
flavored astn tablet =
which solves child
| dosage Pmblems! 1% SR
. grains, 14 the 5-grain | SNANVAREIEE
. adult tablet. Easy to = WIFTR
take. Backed by the pefpy T
famous ‘“‘St. Joufinh". SLR
tguarantee of quality.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA -
RADRER) GLEE K
WGAU-CBS
1340
MONVAY EYENING
6:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger,
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7.oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
7:3o—Club 15 (CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—lnner Sanctum (CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS)
10:00—~My Friend Irma (CBS)
10:30—Bob Hawk Show (CBS)
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Pancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:04—Sign Ofl.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:55-—News,
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:36—~G00d Morning Circle,
7:ss—Georgia News,
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
8:15-~-Western Serenade,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade,
9:oo—Morning News (CBS).
9:ls—Glad Tidings Program.
9:3o—Salute to Music,
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School.
10:15—Mid-Morning News,
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Information on Social
Security,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AFTERNOCN
12:15--Hillbilly Matinee.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Msalone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—~Music You Like,
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS),
2:30--This Is Nora Drake
(CBS)
808 THOMAS SAYS:
Film Stars Help Unveil
‘ -
‘Millionaires Paradise’
By 808 THOMAS
MEDFORD, ORE, Nov. 8—
(AP)—How would you like a
summer place in one of the best
fishing and hunting countries in
tlae U. S.? The price: a mere $50,-
000, 3
Or, if you get here early—only
$42,5000. And that includes use of
the private landing strip.
A unique millionaires’ paradise
was unveiled over the weekend
with a covey of Hollywood per
sonalitties as window dressing.
They came to be entertained and
photographed, invited by Ginger
Rogers, a somethimes oregonian
who is associated ni the scheme.
The brains behind the ghn is
John Day, soft-spoken, andy
haired millionaire rancher and
sportsman, He conceived of de
viding 3,000 acres of his Rogue
River property into “pack: es
tates”—roomy $22,000 houses plus
two or three acres and rights to
fish and game thereon. He hopes
to sell $12,000,000 (M) worth.
As an added feature, Day has
built an amazing air strip. It is
atop table mountain, which stands
like a grgat pool table 1,000 feet
above the Rogue River Valley,
This strange formation, upon
which the Indians are said to have
received the planes of tired busi
nessmen seeking rest and sport.
The first landing was made Satur-
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2- Lol AT T O 3. i Sr"{"‘"'”
T e ”"‘_M‘ e d
2:45-—~Romance of Evelyn Win
ters (CBS).
3:25-~News.
3:30-—1340 Platter Party. -
4:00--Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:25-~-CBS News.
4:3o~Get Acquainted Hour.
S:OO—W. C. T. U. Program,
5:15~-Sleepy Joe.
s:3o—Sports Parade,
s:4s—Herb Shriner Time
(CBS).
WRFC PROGRAM
960
TUESPAY
6:s9—Sign On. i
7:00 U, P. News.
7:o6—Syports.
7:lo—~Market Summary.
7:15—-The Blessed Hope.
7:4S—WRFC’s Trading Post.
8:00—U. P. News,
B:ls—Musical Clock.
8:55-——U. P, News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Musical Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—~WRFC Telephone Party.
10:15—You Can’t Say Hello,
10:30—UP News.
10:35—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Perry Como,
11:00—Chuck Wagon. 3
11}45—Leon and Red.
12:00—Hilllbilly Review.
12:15-—UP News,
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree,
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—U. P. News.
1:05-—That Man With The Band.
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—U. P. News.
2:os—Vocal Varieties.
2:3O—U. 8. Marine Story.
2:45-~Btrike Up the Band.
3:oo—Hep Cat Corner, ;
3:3o—Closing Market
Quotations,
3:3s——Rhett’s Record Room.
4:4s—Eddy Howard’s Orch.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
s:ls—Sports Round-Up.
s:3o—Sign COff.
day.
The first two of the table moun
tain estates were shown to the
Hollywood party over the week
end. One overlooking Hardy Rifle,
a famous (to anglers) spot on the
river where Herbert Hoover, the
late Zane Grey, and Clark Gable
have cast many a fly.
The other house overlookin% an
artificial lake. Big enough to boat
upon, the lake was created to pro
vide a view from the living room
window.
Although some of therh seem
slightly miscast in real outdoor
roles, the film crowd had a rous
ing time. They acted just like a
boy scout troop as they sang
around a camp fire. Among the
choristers were Ann Miller, Lee
Bowman, Gale Storm, Theresa
Wright, Robert Preston, John
Howard, Ward Bond, and John
Carroll.
Highlights of the entertain
ment were solos by John Howard
and imitations of Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette MacDonald by John Car
roll and Ginger. Carroll was the |
life of the party, singing at any
provocation. His roommate even
reported he snored “Chloe” in his
sleep. |
Some guests even fished and
hunted. Bond and Carroll went as- |
ter duck, but came with no loss of
blood, either duck or actor. Armed
Know Your |
“Y” Plavers
(Editor’s Note—This Is the
thirteenth in a series.)
CUBS
Earl Lavender is the birthday
guest today. He will be ten iufl
old tomorrow. Earl, the son of Mr
and Mrs. D. M. Lavender of 799
North Pope street, is a very prom
ising end at the “Y”. He does well
on defense on his team, the Tor
nadoes. Earl is in the fifth grade
and weighs 76 pounxs.
Jerome Brantley Alexander, Jt.
is a much improved tackle this
geason. This member of the Cgo
clone team has football as his hob
by. Brantley, the son of Mr.
Mrs. J. B. Alexander of 340 Wi
View Drive, has won a footb:
trophy in “Y"” action, is ten years
old, weighs 78 pounds, and is in
the fifth grade.
~ PREPS
Donald Cofer, a good all round
athlete with plenty of speed, has
won basketball honors at the “Y”
and bids well to take some football
honors this season. This right half
back on the Prep class seam and
on the Hornet intraclass squad is
age 13, weighs 87 pounds, and is a
school patrolman in the seventh
grade. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Cofer of 329 Dearing
street.
Louis LeConte is a strong de
fensive man and is one of the best
pass receivers on the Prep class
aggregation. He is equally effec
tive at either tackle or end. Louis
was a member of the state cham
pion Scorpion squad last = sedson.
He is on the Rams intraclass team,
15 years old, in the tenth grade,
and weighs 99 pounds. This top
notcher is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
T. N. LeConte of 220 ' Déaring
street, ’
Firemen Put
Out Shack Blaze
A shack playhouse on Elizabeth
street caught fire Sunday after
noon and the firemen were called
at 3:22. They quickly extinguished
the blaze, but the small shack of
the children had to be torn down.
FUNERAL NOTICE
VAUGHN, MR. ERNEST R.—
Funeral services for Mr. Ernest
R. Vaughn of Bogart, Ga., RFD,
will be held Tuesday afternoon,
Novamber 9th, at 3 o’clock at
Union Chrisiian Church, He is
survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice Whitehead Vaughn; sons,
Mr. Vernon Vaughn, and Mr.
Weyman Malcom of Bogart,
Ga.; and five grandehildren,
Rev. D. M. Joiner and E. N.
Anthony will officiate, The
remaing will be placéd. in state
at the church at 2 o’clock. In
terment churchyard. The fol
lowing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers: Messrs. Shatihon
Thomas, John Christopher,
Marion Johnson, Buster Doo
lev, Talmadge Whitehead, Car
rol! Sims. 'The E. L. Almand
Co., Funeral Directors, Montoe,
Go,
with bait and bourbon, others
went fishing. Several came back
with six-pound steelhead, but this
Issac Walton causht nothing but
a fine oregon sunburn.
F OPEN EASE
COLD STUFFED] MISERIES OF
5
NOSE - CHEST
Neo=Eol COLDS
Elyesgrand y 4 Rub on Pehetro to
ifeellng. Al- 53 mv;cuzlg':m
}‘tmv{',fmc;gli ) v ness. So effective,
PENETRO INHALERRPENETRO LS. RU
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HOLIDAY NOTICE
Thursday, November 11th.
ARMISTICE DAY
A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
acted on That Date.
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
MONTHLY REPAYMENT LOANS
at low bank interest rates
10
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NS : gi EYEAR
AUTOMOB}LES PAY
£ : ro
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81 s i(e%
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= SR le LA
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RS 1285 oL ALt
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M/U’*ds 13
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
o I, 2 y ¥
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g / Ry ¢
I WONS |
(1 # ‘9 p )
W\B o 5&
b o e
! e
IN providing adequate life insurance protection for
L ‘those dependent upon you “there is no time like the
).
bpresent.” While you are healthy you can get life in
'surance with very little trouble.flr
- A
’Some healthy folks, unfortunately, put it off. Then
’hellth fails and life insurance becomes either expen
’sive or impossible. These people, of course, need life
insurance more than ever. But it is too late!
ZDoes this alarm you? We Bope it does. Do some
thing about it before your alarm clock goes off again.
(@) 7 CEORGIA
7/ = \-ous_ou‘ocil‘:‘u}»a‘-:‘g’
. Division Office
316 Southern Mutual Bidg., College Ave. & Clayton St
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1948
i ———e«
The Slenderform Self- Reducer \
and Home Massager K
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Recontour - Re-Vitalize - Re-Energize in
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Remember a “SLENDERFORM" in your
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Phone 152-M
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~or write
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EMORY UNIVERSITY, GA.