Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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From wherel sit ... by Joe Nlarsh
Tty this on your neighbor! If the
Statue of Liberty carries a torch
in her right hand, what does she
carry in her left?
The answer is a book, represent
ing Law. The significance is sim
ple: Liberty based on Law. Be
cause, however freedom-minded
Americans are, none of us believes
in Liberty without Law!
Take our right to enjoy a moder
ate glass of beer, or the right of
brewers to make and sell it. The
brewers are first to recognize ihe
need of adequate laws protecting
hoth the public and themselves.
SEABOARD AIRLINF RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-12:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8143 p. m—Alr Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local),
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Ceonditioned.
4:05 a. m.—{Local).
8:15 p. m.—a Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RATLWAY BYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 & m
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Tralns
Train 61 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m
Train 52 leaves Athens $:10 a.m
RALULY T ICYC K
WGAU-CBS
FRIDAY EVENING
6:oo—Eric Sevareid and News
(CBS).
6:IS—RCA Victor Story Time.
6:3o—Songs for You.
7:80—Bob Crosby’s Club 15 :
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Jack Carson Show (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. Ace and Jane (CBS).
9:oo—Ford Theater (CBS).
10.60—Phillip Morris Playhouse
(CBS).
10:30—Music of the Masters.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:Bo—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Kound
up (CBS).
B:ls—Petter Business Men's
Radio League.
B:3o—Morning Melodies.
9:oo—Rev. James Standridge,
9:3o—Plane Melodies.
10:00—Red Barber’s Club House
(CBS). , 2
10:30—Romance (CBS).
11:00--Warren Sweeny and News
(CBS)
11:05—Let's Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—1neater of Today (CBS).
12:30—O0ld Country Church.
I:oo—Grand Central Station.
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—Stars Over Hellywood
' (CBS).
2:3o—Bishop Arthur J. Moore.
3:oo—Report From Overseas
(CBS).
3:ls—Adventures in Science
(CBS).
3:30-—-To Be Announced.
4:3o—Santa Claus.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
i School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENING
800 < 0 L 0 6 b A A
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th.
This coupon and 59c entitles the bearer to one genuine indestructible VACUUM I“IWIV,IV‘.ICAI»{‘ S}(!}
LESS PEN, Curvex Tip. One special size to be used by ladies, men, boys and girls. TELEVISION,
“YOU CAN SEE ALL THE INK.”
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e e BT ST AN e ey arh 1)) B
¥ —l\“ et R ?‘\“,): N e BN,
: e LM -1 o - : ,
Zip, only one pull and it's full. 25,000 words with one filling. Visible ink supply. INSTANT
TOUCH WRITING! NO MORE LEAKING! NO MORE SHAKING! 5-YEAR GUARANTEE
WITH EACH PEN. '
This pen holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. You can write three
months on one filling! No lever filler! No pressure bar! No rubber sack!
B Y Limit—Not more than two pens to each coupon.
U Now This coupon good only while Advertising Sale is on! SATURDAY
FOR BRING THIS COUPON
XMAS This offer may not be repeated—Sorry, no mail orders. DEC, 11th,
Positively—no pens sold at this price after sale,
59C|H rton'sD ugStore|s9C
s L L L wm wm e weww vw & - [ L A .
CTyThs UL
On" Your Neighbar!
Like their program of BSelf Reg
nlation by which taverms selling
beer are encouraged to dive up to
therlaw. Any that don’t are warned
—and reported tosthe proper au
thorities, if necessary.
From where I s, the i American
belief in “Liberty thased on Law,”
is vehy Prohibition, whichtinfringed
on Liiberty, was foreed to-give way
to mwre effective sprograms—llike
Self Regulation. | .
-~ i 7
Copyright, 1948, United S\tates BrewersyFoundatinn
L e imitnion B sornin ’
Civic
(Contritued from Page One)
phine Rorsyth-—The Choix.
Estrellita, | Manuel A. Ponce—
Gary Hargreaves.
Hark, Is Tihat A Horn I Hear, J.
Mertram Fo»t; ’'Twas the Night
Before Christmas, Ken Darby —
The Choir. \
RABBIT JUMPS TO MENU
TAUTON, England — (AP) —
A wild hare made a frantic jump
in the wrong direction when
startled out of a bush here. It
landed in the arms of Jack Sum
mers, proprietor of the Garden
ers’ Arms Hotel. Added starter on
the menu of the Gardeners’ Arms
~—hare.
REDS MAKE HUGE LATHE
MOSCOW — (AF) — A turning
lathe weighing 500 tons is being
manufactured at the Kramatorsky
Plant of Heavy Machine Building.
“Evening Moscow’” said it is the
first Soviet lathe of such large
proportions. It will machine parts
up to 30 meters long.
6:OO—CBS News.
6:IS—RCA Victor Stury Time.
6:3o—Sports Review CBS).
6:4S—CBS News.
6:4S—CBS News with Larry
Lesueur (CBS).
7:oo—Rhythm Session.
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe Show
(CBS).
B:oo—Community Sing.
B:3o—Roy Acuff.
9:oo—Party Line.
9:30—1t Pays to Be Ignorant
(CBS).
10:00—VD Program.
10:15—Dancing in the Dark.
11:.00—Georgia News,
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY
7:29—Sign On.
7:3O—UP News.
7:4s—The Blessed Hope.
8:00—UP News.
B:ls—Market Summary,
B:2o—Musical Clock.
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Musical Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Telephone Party.
10:20—WRFC Christmas Shoppers
Guide.
10:45—Perry Como.
11:00—Commerce on the Air,
12:00—Chuck Wagon.
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Trading Post.
I:ls—Putnam County Plowboys
I:3o—Closing Market
Quotations.
I:3s—Pee Wee and Peggy and
the Oconee River Boys.
2:OO—UP News.
‘ 2.os—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
t 4:oo—Pop Parade.
| S:OO—UP News. '
l s:ls—Sports Roundup.
s:3o—Sign Oif. :
Homecoming
At Christian
Church Sunday
| The First Christian Church of
Athens will cbserve its thirty
llhird year in the present build
ing this Sunday with special
Homecoming Day services and a
program of activities to be held
at the church.
Plans to observe the thirty
three years' anniversary of ac
tivity in. the present building
will include the dedication of
new fuyniture, a sermon on the
subjec’, “Recapturing the Rap
ture.” and a dinner to be served
in the church dining room.
Members and friends of the
church are cordialiy invited to
attend the service. No night ser
vice will be held Sunday. -
,“In recent years it has been the
custom of church members to
bring a love offering on-Home
coming Day,” Rev. Paul C.
Hewle, pastor of the church, an
nouniced. “This year we have set
a goal of S4OOO to be raised
through Homecoming. This
amount will be used for the Cru
sade for a Christian World, and
improvements to the church
building.”
Virginia Rites
Are Planned
For Athenian
Chris Voulgaris, native of
Greece and resident of Athens
for fifteen months, died in a
local hospital Friday morning at
12:30 o’clock. Mr. Voulgaris was
47 years old and had been ir
failing health for seveial months,
‘though his condition did net
appear serious until late Thurs
day night.
The body will leave tonight on
the Seaboard Railway for Clif
ton Forge, Va. where services
are to be conducted at Advent
Church Sunday afterncon at 3
o’clock, Rev. Gardner officiating.
Clyde Mc¢Dorman Funeral Home
is in charg e of local arrange
ments.
He is survived by his wife, Mus.
Marie Voulgeris, Athens, Mr, and
Mrs. Voulgaris resided at the
Dixie Hotel. At the time of his
death he was connected with
Dee Jones’ Restaurant as chef.
'Mr. Voulgaris worked as wusual
Thursday and Thursday night,
Ibut late last night his condition
i‘Jecume serious and he was rush
ed to the hospital in an ambu
llance, dying a short time later.
He was well known Lere and had
many friends in Athens and this
'section. % Sk
Miss Nichols Pupils
Gave Christmas
Recifal Wednesday
On Wednesday evening Miss
Mattie Julia Nichols presented her
piano, vocie and violin pupils in
their :Christmas recital, in the
ballroom of the Georgian Hotel.
Ted berries and greenery were
used in the decorations, and car
ried out the Christmas motif.
Tommy Ward was the announcer
and introduced each pupil as they
played an interesting program of
classics, modern, and folk songs.
The piano used in the recital
was loaned to Miss Nichols with
compliments of the Durden Music
Company.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were *ommy Ward, Betty
Noell, Jack Tolbert, Donald Tol
bert, Patsy Rhodes, Sara Brown,
Margery Walden, Susie Walden,
John Walden, Fannie O’'Neal Wal
den, Frances Ruark, Jerry Ruark,
Charline Ruark, Betty Bentley,
Mary Joe Adams, Gwendolyn
Poole, Patricia Rigsby, Douglas
Rigsby, Paul Milcom, William
Huff, Mrs. Everett Hale, Larry
Wallace, Barbara Chapman,. and
Mary Helen Walker.
The pupils played with techni
que, expression and aptitude to a
very respo«sive audience.
OUTDOOR DAD
Agift for the pipe-smoking
outdoor dad is a windproof pipe
with a cover which offers com
plete protection against sparks. A
flick of the thumb lifts the cover
for easy filling of the pipe.
Your lacol sewing shop, or the
sewing department of your favor
ite store, may soon have an in
flatable dress form which can be
shaped into a near replica of your
own figure. The item was de
signed particularly for women who
make their own clothes.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Stockholders, Directors Of
FFair To Meet Monday Night
A meeting of stockholders and
directors of the Athens Agricul
tural Fair, Inc., will be held Mon
day night at 6:15 o'clock in the
Georgian Hotel, President A. P,
Winston announced today.
Mr. Winston said in addition to
the stockholders and directors, all
interested persons are invited to
attend the meeting, which will be
a dinner gathering. Those plan
ning to attend are asked to make
University News Briefs
~ The University of Georgia has
been designated to adminster and
coordindte Agricultural En}in«r
ing education in vocationa a%ri
culture for the southern states. The
program will be administered by
the Department of Agricultural
Engineering,and Vocational Edu
cation in the Colleges of Agricul
ture and Education,
The University was selected to
do this work by the Steering Com
mittee of the Southern Association
of Agricultural Engineers and Vo
cational Agriculture Educators.
Funds for the Project have been
provided by the General Education
Board,
In announcing the project, Prof.
R. H. Driftmier, head, Department
of Agriculture Engineerin, said,
“This is the first time, so far as 1
know, that anything of this nature
has been attempted anywhere in
the country.”
According to Professor Drift
mier, the University through its
Department of Agricultural Engi
neering and Vocational Education
will be charged with the respon
sibility to (1) determine the in
structional needs in agricultural
engineering in the various states
for in-school and out-of-school
groups; (2) develop the teaching
material to meet those needs; (3)
distribute the teaching material to
the various states according to
their needs; (4) serve as & reposi~
tory for aducational material in
the field of agricultural engineer
ing; (5) study the curriculum at
both secondary and college levels
with the view toward improving
same; (6) correlate and make
available, ona regional basis, the
results of agricultural engineering
research and experimentation,
completed or in progress, which
will be of value to the overall ed
ucational program, and (7) pro
mote cooperative relations be
tween industry, federal agencies,
and other - mutually interested
groups, in the further development
of teaching material and services
rendered. Those responsibilities
will be under the direction of a
coordinator in the Department of
Agricultural Engineering, College
of Agriculture. iy
- Those states participgtg;g in the
‘program are Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Miss
issippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Nine students §>f the Henry W.
Grady School of. Journalism at the
University of Georgia and a prom
inent Alabama editor were initia
ted by Sigma Delta Chi, profess
ional journalistic fraternity, in
ceremémies held- Thursday night,
Dec. 9.
Burns Bennett, new professional
member associated with the Ala
bama Journal, Montgomery, was
principal speaker at at a banquet
following the ceremonies.
The new undergraduate mem
bers are Kenneth:Sapp, Atlanta;
Irwin Levy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C.
Ben Fulton, Summerville; William
Ott, Moultrie, Lew Forrest, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Emory Nance, Douglas;
Jack Haskins, Macon; Thomas
Poage, Tampa, Fla.; and Robert
McKelvey, Rockmart.
Program for the banquet also
included a report by Raleigh Bry-
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JACKSON, MRS. PRISCILLIA
(SILLA). — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Priscillia (Silla)
Juckson, Watkinsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Jackson, Washington, D. C;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jackson,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Jackson, Stephens, Ga.: Mrs
Amy L. Jackson, Waltkinsville,
Ga.; and a host of grandchil
dren, great - grandchildren,
great - great - grandchildren,
and other relatives and friends
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Priscillia (Silla)
Jackson, Sunday, December 12,
1948, at 2:00 p. m. from the
Thankful Baptist Church,
Huching, Ga. Rev. F. C. Wil
| liams, Rev. O. S Sutton and
. other ministers will officiate.
| Interment Thankful cemetery.
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home. &
MRS.. LUTITA HAWKINS.—
Mrs, Lutita Hawkins of 395
Arch Street, departed her life
December 5, 1948, at 10:30 p.
m. She left to mourn her loss
one daughter, Miss Fannie Ma 2
Hawkins of Knoxville, Tenn.;
four sons, Messrs. @Guy, Wash
ington 2nd, Hoyt and Joseph
Hawkins, all of Athens, Ga.;
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Carey
and Miss Susie Hawkins:; one
brother, Dea Washington Haw
kins, all of Athens, Ga.; 16
grandchildren and twe great
grandchildren; one sister-in
law, five nieces, six nephews,
three daughters-in-law, and a
host of relatives and friends
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs, Lutita Hawkins,
December 12, 1948, at 3.00 p.
m. from the Friendship Baptist
Church on Arch Street. Offi
ciating by Rev. J. H. Sims and
assistedd by other ministers. In
terment Spraulding cemetery.
Remains will lie in state at the
aome Saturday from one p. m.
until the hour of the funeral.
McWhorter Funeral Home, }
reservations before Monday with
County Agent D. L. Branyon so
the hotel will know how many to
prepare for.
Mr. Winston said the president’s
report, as well as that of the sec
retary and treasurer in regard to
the recent fair, will be presented.
He also said that feasibility of
erecting a permanent exhibit
building and of constructing a race
track will be discussed at the
meeting. z
ans, McDonough, on the organiza
tion’s recent national convention
in Milwaukee, and the introduc
tion of the new members. Emmit
Noland, Ben Hill, Sigma Delta Chi
president, pregided.
Sigma Delta Chi is a national
fraternity for professional jour=-
nalists and for journalism students
who have made outstanding rec
ords in scholarship and have ob
tained professional experience.
Dr. C. C. Murray, director of the
Georgia Experiment Station, Ex
periment, Ga., will address the
University Science Club in Conner
Hall Auditorium at 8 p. m. tonight.
His topic will be “Research Work
at the Georgia Experiment Sta
tions.”
Dr. Murray was formerly a
member of the Universitf' depart
ment of agronomy. He later was
in charge of research in erops at
Louisiana State University., In
July he was appointed to his pres=
ent post.
Three University of Georgia fac=
ulty members are scheduled to at=
tend the 63rd annual meeting of
the Modern Language association
of America in New York, Dec. 28-
30. They are J. Worth Banner and
Jules C. Alciatore, associate pro
fessors, modern foreign language
department; and Calvin S. Brown,
professor of English.
At least 3,000 college and uni=
versity teachers of English and
modern foreign languages are ex
pected to attend the meetings, ac
cording to spokesmen for the or=
ganization. Papers will be presen
ted, cooperative research' projects
fostered, and common problems
discussed in sixty different groups.
Murray Arkin, Savannah, has
been elected Chancellor of the
University of Georgia chapter of
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Arkin
replaces Milton Hirsch, Columbus.
Other officers elected are Her
bert Kolodkin, Columbus, vice
chancellor; Irving Levy, Augusta,
scribe; Mendel Romm, Atlanta,
Burser; Sidney Kamensky, Colum
bus, assistant Burser; Owen Bros
ler, Atlanta, house manager; Irwin
Proger, Brooklyn, N. Y. historian;
Jack Steinberg, Augusta, corres
ponding secretary; Herbert Stoloff,
Atlantic City, N. J., warden; Mur
ray R. Gordon, Brunswick, chap
lain; and Jack Geldbart, Charles
ton, S. C., pledge master.
Romm was relected IFC repre
sentative and Myron Gogel, Au
gusta, replaces Hirsch as represen
tative.
Donald J. Weddell, dean, Uni- |
versity of Georgia School of For- |
estry, and A E. Patterson, associate
professor, will attend the annaul
meeting of the heads of all Schools
of Forestry in the United States. l
Dr. Frank P. King, professor, !
University of Georgia department
of agricultural economics, College
of Agricultural, addressed the
annual joint meeting of the Daw
son National Farm Loan Associa
tion and the Dawson production
Credit Association at Cuthbert,
Dec. 9. The subject of his lecture
was “Steps to a More Prosperous
Agriculture.” ;
Dr. Arthur Gibbon Bovee, asso
ciate professor of French at the
University of Georgia, will attend
the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Association. of Teachers of
French in New York, Dec. 27-28.
Professor Bovee, who recently
received the French Legion of
Honor, is chairman of a commit
tee to study the formation of a na- |
tional honor French fraternity. He
will give his report at this meet
ing. The report will alsc appear in
December issue of “The French |
Review.” i
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‘W ( \|L e s
A frilly blouse that will go any place in style,
A soft, beautiful sweater in gorgeous colors. Some
thing any girl dreams about.
She'll appreciate one of our Sherbook raincoats. Any
girl will love being lovely in any style of these beauti
fully colored raincoats.
Seamprufe Slips that love to be tubbed. Tailored and
lacey ones.
Cabardine Skirts that are newer because they're nar
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spring.
Scarfs that are long, short, square and in most any
fabric. Richest colors ever.
Come In and Brouse Around!
These Are Only-a Few Suggestions.
275 N. Jeckion
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948.
BY LESLIE TURER
BY V.T. HAMLIN