Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
University
Launches New
Radio Show
A “Roving Reporter” radio show
has been launched at the Universi
ty of Georgia by members of Di
Gamma Kappa radio fraternity.
On -the -spot recordings are
made of various campus activities
and are broadcdst over station
WGAU Tuesday night's at 10:30.
Next event scheduled for record
ing is a forum discussion between
Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Lit
erary Societies on civil rights.
Herschel W. Weber, assistant
pfofesgor of landscape architecture
at the University of Georgia, will
aftend a public hearing Wednes
day, Nov. 17, at Lincolnton, on
recreation, conservation, and gen
eral public use of the Clark Hill
reservoir on the Savannah River.
Mr. Weber will be accompaniéd by
a group of students from the de
?artment of landscape architec
ure.
Flying fish 'pl'ggabgy take to the
air to escape enewmies in the water.
Relieves -
Chest Colds
STARTS TRSTANTLY=WORKS FOR HOURS
s
ATE! W
T
g 4 per pe(,\c prves., &
Tt 5. s i 7.
woes Yo\ voPo™ e ¢
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P ' G e
B ‘:"Ce, Ongf ~‘4r.~s iy
7 °”b/,, Ik, ° :ck st & {k* % //1,
9 - WL
e °. PHETEY
Best-known home remedy to re
lieve distress of children’s colds is
Vicks Vapoßub. Ita; relief-bring
ing action starts.-tixe moment you
rub it 02n throat, che st and back—
works 2 ways
soomecen \JICKS
as he sleeps! Vapoßus
RR e R RSN SRR VAR SR SREIRL 00, b OV URRT DR RIS R MR AMBDERE A 8 1 R
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Prepare yourself for —— 1‘
CIVIL SERVICE
We are forming classes preparing you for CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS as ——
STENOGRAPHERS - TYPISTS - CLERKS
Daily - 9:00 - 11:40 AM, —— 7:00 - 9:40 PM.
Monday & Thursday
ROUTSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Joel Bldg. Phone 1771
T T————
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Thursday, November 25th.
THANKSGIVING 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
| ATHENS FISH & OYSTER (0.
OYSTERS
e 83l T3¢
Milanis’ Tartar Sauce, 8-oz, . 29¢
Fresh Water Catfish, Ib. ... __ 45¢
Red Snapper, b, . . .. .. 49¢
RN i T
L TS, . .. R
PRSI Y . e
Horner Harmonicas ..:.......... 1.95 to 2.95
RANORE TRERRNNR . . e
BIED ioo oon i e iPR S
Ukeleles os o T et it g Win 4.0 5 niilh 4
BRI ev o goinpl % seessgt eee TR
DO P e
TR . i R
UL BTt el i seß RS
Portable Estey Organs ............... 100.00
Yiolin BUeNt Walters . ... . ...0......' 488
Mail and Phone orders accepted.
P. H, DURDEN MUSIC STORE 3
Clayton Street ; I
Athens, Georgia
Hunters Kind
Body Of
Missing Man
LaGRANGE, Ga.,, Nov. 22—
(AP)-—A body identifiec] as that
of Virgil King Wood, 30, of Louis
ville, Ky, missing almost 4
month, was found near the
wreckage of a private plane yes
terday.
~ Three Harris coudnty hunters
discovered the wrleckage in a
patch of woods ne:&r LaGrange,
State Patrolman J. iB. Tuggle re
ported. Wood’s bocly was found
about 60 yards from’ the plane.
) Wood, a bombardicr during thé
war, left Louisville in his plane
September 27 {for’ West Palm
Beach, Fla., to wvisit relatives.
fTuggle said he pelig:ved the plane
craghed the same gday. .
o h @ 3
Electric Range
-
Is Top Prize At
-
Cooking School
On each day of the cooking
school to be held here November
30 and December 1 a free basket
of groceries, food cooked at the
school, and many other prizes will
be given away, and as a grand
prize for both 'day’s sessions a
new 1949 Frigidaire = Electric
Range will be avvarded. ‘
The cooking school, under the
sponsorship of the Athens Young,
Men’s Christiaon Association (Y,
M. C. A)) and. Athens Refrigera
tion Company; Inc., will begin at
10 a. m. and. end at 12 noon on
each day. A complete cooking
school is slated for each day. The
school will be held at the Palace
Theater.
Admission will be 50 cents each
day and tickets can be purchased
from “Y” members and at the
“Y” office. All proceeds will go
to the Boys’ Department of the
YoM Q. A
The school will be conducted by
Mrs. Gwen O'Connell, Frigidaire
home economist. She will demon
strate the latest methods of
modern cpoking and will give
pointers to help save time in pre
paring food.
% w *
- New York alone has as many
telephones as all of either Latin
America or Asia.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Personals
Attendin& the Regional Girl
Scout donference in Augusta Wed
nesday through Friday were: Mrs.
C. A. Trussell, Mrs. Allen Hill
Talmage, Mrs. Alex MecCaskill,
Mpys. Garland Hulme, Mrs. Lee
Bradberry, Mrs. Charles Under
wood, Mrg, Ro‘e,r Davis, Mrs. James
Gateg, Mrs. Wayne Shields, and
Mrs. Dorothy Shutt.
l Mrs. J. C. McClain will have
as her Thanksgviing guests. and
for the Georgia=Tech football
‘game on Saturday, Mr. ahd Mrs.
!John C. Mitchell and son, David,
of Sheffield, Ala., they will ar
rive on Wednesday. Mrs. Mitehell
[is the former Miss Helen Mc-
Clain. Other guests are Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. Taylor ahd son, Billy:
Mr. and Mrs. James McClain, of
Atlanta, and Mrs, W. A. Haggard
of Miami, Fla.
®* % %
Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Waller and
Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Seesay of
Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of .Mrs‘. F}orgncefl'aller.
The friends of Miss Melba
Moss ,W%u te&re,t to learn that
she 15& ill again, and has entered
St. Marys’ Hospital for surgical
treatment. el
* 5 %
" Among the week-end visitors
in Athens were Mrs, George Bell,
Hartwell; 'Mr. W. 8. Lowe, Co
mer; Mr. F. T, Franklin, Wat
kinsville; Mrs, F. W. Rawerts,
Mrs. L. C. Dean, Statham; Mrs.
O. L, Langston, Mrs. Fred Gur
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and
children, Commerce; Mrs. D. M,
Camp, fir. and Mrs. W. H. Dos
ter, Bogart; Mrs. Ola Brown, Mrs.
C. J. Brown and_baby so Hull;
Mrs. J. E. Sandérs, Miss Geral
dine Sanders, - Neese; Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Moon, Maxeys; Mr.
and Mrs. R, E, Hardigree, Gosh
en; Mrs, J. D. Sears, Mrs. Hovyt
Sears, Maysville; Mrs. J. W.
Parham, Miss Fay Parham, Mrs,
Clarence Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Scarbrough, Mrs. G. S. Wil
der, Royston; Mrs. Raymond
Steed, Miss Johnnie Steed, Win
der; Mr, Palmer Sanders, Ila;
)Mrs. Mercer Perteat, Mrs. Jean
Perteai, Madison; Mrs. Miriam
Ridgeway, Cannon; Mrs. O. M.
tßurgcss. Route One; Mrs. O. D.
Brooks, Mrs. Margaret Gurley,
“Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCarty,
Colbert; Mrs. E. L. Cofer, Miss
Helen Cofer, Route 'fhree! Miss}
.Carie Carter, Mrs. Joe E. Low,
Crawford; Mrs. 'C. D. Craft, El
'berton.
| o= & *
Mrs. R. G. Sims is now making
‘he rhome in Atlanta at 1216 Bond
stréet, N. W.
g * %
Mrs. Mary Lunday Soule, pro
’fessor of Physical Education at
,Georgia, has returned from Atlan
ta where she attended a meeting
of the Georgia Reécreation Society
at the Atlanta Athletic Club.
.Athens friends of Mrs. Ben E.
Shute, formerly Miss Nell Choate
‘of Athens, and Mr. Shute are sin
cerely interested in their joint ex
‘hibition of paintings at High Mu=~
seum of Art in Atlanta, the first
time they have shown their work
together. The exhibition compris=
ing 45 paintings, done while trav
eling in Mexico last summer, will
continue for several weeks.
- Miss Nell Warren, daughter of
Mrs. Gwynelle Rice Warren, has
been selected a member of the
Napsonian Basketball Varsity team
'{at Napsonian High School in At
anta.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs and
children, Burpey, 111 and Anita,
of Lakeland, Fla. are guests of
their mother,, Mrs. Burney Dobbs
on Milledge. They will visit Mrs.
Dobbs’ family in- Waynesbero be
fore réturning home; attend the
Tech-Georgia game this Saturday,
and on Deceémber 1, go to Atlanta
for the marriage of their brother,
Mr. Vincent Dobbs and Miss Ma
tilda Martin.
. Salt cures pork, sugar improves
the flavor and mellowness and
saltpeter develops the attractive
red color of cured meat, Salt alone
will cure it, but it will be dry and
unattractive in appearance.
SWEET POTATOES
As a source of energy, protein,
mineral, thiamin and vitamin C,
sweet potatoes compare favorably
with Irish potatoes, and as a
source of vitamin A, it is much
superior.
Man can swim only as fast as
the octopus — four miles an hour.
E FOR:
DOUBLE r‘lgums
FILTERED RENES
FOR EXTRA QUALITY Chapped
AND PURITY, BUY - Skin
MILLIONS
LAMOROLINE
i P OLE UM JELLY .
nt Bugle Kazoo TR AR TN
I vsi v e e R e
erican Song Whistle ............... 1.00
TEL T 8 T TRV R v
ctric Pickups and Amplifiers .. .. 18.50 up
dPian05....‘......A...100.00t0195.00
v Pianos ............... 495.00 to 695.00
B BEXOPHONS 05, L.
G ERRIPBL . | . oo 49.50
>dTh0mb0ncA.....H..............49.50
BENOS ...l SN
ndolin .. PERNRAES ks sA e e I
ail Coupon— :
me‘...f..,..-.........;......‘...»...»‘....'
CURING PORK
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
* % % |UN-AMERICAN COMMITTEE RULES:
f SMALL PLANE
l HAYWARD, Wis.,, Nov. 22
— (AP) — A single -,
monoplane with Slnxfi'w
by Breen as a passenger dis
appeared on a 300-mile filght
across Wiseonsin yesterday
bringing fears the ship may
have crashed in an isolated
forest area.
Ernie Roth, Canton, 0., ad
vance agent for the.former
child motion picture star, said
Breen and his pilot, Kenueth .
- Thempson of Waukesha, Wis.,
were long overdue on a flight
from Waukesha to Hayward.
| A report that the crimson .
~ (Stinsen) plane had been seen
- tlying low over the lake-dot
~ ted timber area southeast .of
~ Hayward sent Roth and a
searching party into the Ghost
Lake region of Northern Wis
consin about ildnlght. *
> .
Palmer Rites
Are Slated
X %
Wednesday *
Services for Sergeant Walter A.
Palmer, for eight years a resident
of Colbert before he éntered the
service before Pearl Harbor, will
be conducted from Moon’s Grove
Baptist Church Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock.
The pastor, Rev. J. C. Parker,
will officiate and burial will fol
low in the church cémetery,
Bridges Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Pall-bearers
will be announced later.
Sgt. Palmer is survived by his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George A.
Palmer, Watkinsville; four sisters,
Mrs. Cartee Watson, Greenville,
S. C., Mrs. Roy Seay, Arnolds
ville, Mrs. Hobson Morris and
Mrs. Buford Brown, both of Col
bert; six brothers, Josiah Palmer,
Cartersville, Paul J. Palmer, At
lanta, Leonard W. Palmer, Comer,
and Edwin, Ernest and Wilfred
Palmer, all of Watkinsville. 1
A native of Dawson county, Ga.,
Sgt. Palmer, 25, was killed in ac
tion October 13, 1943, at Salérno,.
Italy. He enlisted for serviee: be
fore Pearl Harber in theé training
period and did not leave the serv
ice. He was with the United
States Engineers, his unit being
the first to complete organization.
and he served with the 136th
Corps until his death:
' 'Sgt. Palmer attended schobl at
Colbert and was well: known in
that section, beéing a member of
the Baptist chureh. His family
moved to Watkinsville in 1946. .
Honorary pall-bearers will in
clude members of the Madison
County Post of the American
Legion and members of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars chapter.
Atlanta
(Continued rrom Page One)
they agreed to a “friendly” divorce
and parted. She did not see Man
ners again until last October when
they began _livgng‘ togéther “again.
. They worked ‘their ‘way to At
lanta, Miss Stephens declared, and
}i\;ed in the tourist camp until she
est.
‘ The statement by Miss Stepheéns
also said that enroute to Atlanta
‘they drove slowly because Man
ners was ill. A Wik
Gilbert and Police Chief Neal
Ellis said they were satisfied that
she could not have killed Manners,
that after she left she went to Ma
con and even wrote Manners a let
ter from there. t g
That, they said, left them with
the question of “why” her surrén
der and confession. 5 g i
- Manner's police record covered
‘burglaries in Virginia, Georgia,
Flerida and Mississippi. g
. He had served a two year sen
tence in the Federal Penitentiary
here for falsifying gasoline cau
pons during the war. He yzzo
served part of three-to-five: r
sentence in Georgia for burglary.
He was pardoned after his copvic
tion here in 1940.
Approximately 500,000 persons
in the United States are estimated
to have tuberculosis. Of - these
cases, only' half are known to
health authorities. Christmas Seal
funds support programs to find
the “unknown” cases. oo
FUNERAL NOTICE
' (COLORED). .. =~ _ ..
BROWN, MR. MAJOR — of 967
Hopson Avenue, passed at the
residence, Sunday, ' November
21, 1948. Funeral rarangements
will be announced later. Mack
and Payne Funeral Home. @ :
JACKSON, M2S. MISSOURI—of
Gosha = comnmunity, Oconee
. County, passed at the residence,
Monday, November 22; 1948.
Funeral arrangmeents will be
announced later. Wiack.-and
Payne Funeral Home. Gds Ay
HENDERSON, MRS. MINNIE—
The friends and relatives of
Mr. snd- Mis. Marshel Hendeér
son, Mrs. Extell Randolph.of
Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Henry
Horton of Chicago, Ill; . Mr.
and Mrs. Sud Nisbet of Greens
boro, Ga.; Miss L. Nesbit,
Greensboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Christian, Winder, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb,
Eastville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs.
Doll Johnsen, Eastville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs, Nathin Oglesby
of Atlanta; are invited to .at
tend the funera! of gr's. %fin
nie Henderson, Tuesday,.Noy
ember 23, 1048, at 3;00,.,0'@1%%
from Mt Pleasant Baptist
Church. Reév. Carter Stewart
and Rev. Smith. the pastor, of
ficiating. Interment in Brook-
Iyn cemetery. McWhorter Fun
@ral Heme, AL T
“YOU CANT BE A RED
AND BELIEVE IN GOD”
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22— (AP) —“You ¢annot be a
Communist and believe in God,” the House Un-American
Activities Committee said foday.
That, thé commtitee added in a summation entitled
“SOO things you should kiow about Communism and re
ligion,” is “the long and the short of it.” ;
} “You cannot believe in God
and haye a véaceable life under
Communism,” the document de
clared, . “In all their plans and
artions. the Commumists mark
doxn religion as enemy No. 1.
Where they dominate, they at
jtack it head on. Where they do
not dominate, they try to deceive
and corrupt from within just as
théy do in government, in educa
itk’m_. in labor unions, ard through
out_a nation’s general life.
| “The aim and object of Com
muhism is always the same—
complete control over the human
mind and body, asléep and
jawake, il sickness and in health,
from birth to death. That is, why
Gp’&lmufll;m marks religion en
emy No. 1.
“Commupism cannot dorinate
family m(fiu‘ fcr example, until it
has first fought iis way past the
influenee.. of = religion upon the
family. '
“Communism cannot force its
own brand of moral code upon a
pérson without first destroying
hliil moral c¢ode rooted in relig
ioh.
| - “Communism cannot make ed
ueation a weapon in its hands so
long as religion is secure in its
own right to teach and to edu
cate, ~
“Communism, cannot dominate
unless it has the power to remake
the life of the people. It cannot
ignore religion and do that.”
. 'The. committee’s report was in
the form of 100 questions it asked
and ‘then answered. The docu
-It(nent is cne in a series to be
made public between now and
jthe end of the year.
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i . then faae. Wit neci Saviee Inside cgy ity
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iNewTGas ranges light with- Only Gas gives you any heat turkey, ‘\’v(;loth With '—’-'Hahcg K[‘:dck inpan.. §
jout matches, cook by clock vou want .. . from full Aame With me] en clogk bedine at and coyer
control, keep any exact heat! to just a bead .. . without Do nm"_fid T ¢s dry, sprink|e
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" Finest Results Cool ... Clean j 'l'u( ;;’” turn bregg, .s,'dg Ng. Wheg aboug ¢
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(bake so evenly. Only the live burners! Extra insulation! iobaks I;r”d if f¢ Moveg cis;"fi[? end of bone
‘Gas flame broils so perfectly! Ounly Gas has them all! !hcrmmnc(?k the turkey lis }i or the thigh
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A Q== : ,
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{ it ¢
]'hg!h! i ‘ : a class by themselves. See the latest models at
L e your Gas Company today. Select your choice—
- =
PR A i to help you turn out your holiday turkey and
* Lapd GHT CUMPANY , all foods with a chef’s perfection.
ATLANTA AS LIGHT{O)I e
gB2 . Im’ Mm., 5 ® i 4 5 |
RS s L o 3 i : . / A
SMART COOKS KNOW ... . f AT fas aO/ 7¥
, 2 ST T TN e X 2 b
Rho B o enth d Seca gl lsh el i mae bl e i SLS e e Rdo &
The others deal with educa
tion, labor, and government. Al
ready published: “100 Things You
Should Know About Communisra
in the U, S. A
Here are a few of the new
questions and answered cupplied
by the committee:
Q. If Communism should come
to the United States, could I be
long to a church?
A. You would have to choose
at once Dbetween church and
Communuism. If you should choosc
the church, then prepare for per
secution. i :
- Q.. Weuld the Communists de
stroy the B:ble? :
} A. Every copy they could find.
And they would jail anybedy
trying to print new copies.
Q. Could by child be baptized
or christened in the ckurch?
A At the risk of pricon for
parent and pastor.
Q. Would my child go to Sun
day School?
A. Not only would Sunday
School be illegal, but also your
child wouild be taught to veport
vou 16 the. police for tryinglti‘.
ser him, PR EE Y | o
.I e T
the ASPIRINusier
THAT SOLVED CHILD _&5 @
DOSAGE Pnom.ms
Assurés correct dos- &
age—'s the 5-grain L._&
adult aspirin tablet. SR
Fasy to take. 50 tab- | SUARARIAA
lets:«!s¢i As(ll;for:he NI
original and genuine
st. Joseph Aspirin | SEEESINILS
| For Children today.|®
Q. How would my child learn
his religion, then? |
A. Only through what you
might tell him ot home, to offset
the positive atheism he would
iearn all week at the govem-‘
ment school. |
Q. Are Communists trying io
corrupt religion in the U. S. A.? ‘\
A. Yes. |
Q. What is their method?
A. The Comniunist party of
the United States assigns mem
bers to join churches and church
organizations, in order to take
control where = possible, and in
any case to influence thought and
action toward Communist ends.
ilt formis “front oiganizations” de
signed to attract “fellow travel
ers” with religious interests. It
tries to get prominent religious
leaders tc support Communist
policies, disguised as welfare
‘work for minorities or oppressed
iSTOUBS,-.,‘ es i o
ke R oopry S w 0 SRR B L . ]
Promptly relieves COUGHS of
Breaks Up Surface Congestion, Too!
At the first sign of a chest cold—rub
Musterole on chest, throat and back.
It instantly starts to relieve coughs
and tight soreness in chest muscles.
Then good old reliable Musterole
helps break up painful surface cor
gestion and checks irritation. In
3 strengths. At all drugstores.
A #”®
p ®
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1948
Approximately. 20 per cent of
‘gainfuuy. ettrgolyed eople in the
United Sta are el&aged in ag
‘riculture, forestry and fishing
{ combined, ¥ y
‘G ' Hl.s "
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Are you troubléd by distress of fe.
male funectional monthly disturb
ances? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel s 0 nervous, tired,
weak-—at such times? Then po try
Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable'Com~
pound to relleve such symptoms
Famous to help women troubled
this way! Also a stomachie tonic!
3’ ¢ VEGETABLE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Losraset
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2 TODAY! ¢
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Virginia CHristiné
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\.~ Wm. K. Jenkirs, President ‘,;
PALACE FEATURE STARTS
1:10, 3:13, 5:16, 7:19,"9:22.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS
1:23, 3:28,'5%23, 7:88, 9:23.