Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
- Famous A Cappella Choir To
Be Heard Here On March 4
Milledgeville A Cappella Choir,
one of the South’s best known
musical organizations, will be
presented March 4 in a sacred
concert of the world’s finest mu
sic in the Fine Arts Auditorium
under sponsorship of the Athens
Civitan Club and the University
Demonstration School P. T. A.
Entire proceeds from the con
cert will be given to the Univer
sity Demonstration School Music
Demtment to purchase additional
in ments for its newly organ
ized *orchesira and band, Civitan
President Robert D. Hamilton
said. Due to the lack of musical
instruments, the school has a long
waiting list of students who de
sire to join the orchestra and
band but cannot, due to this
shortage.
The Milledgeville A Cappalla
Choir consists of nearly seventy
voices, approximately fifty young
ladies from Georgia State College
for Woman and twenty young
men from Georgia Military Col
lege.
The choir was organized some
fifteen years ago by its present
director, Dr. Max Noah, and has
developed into one of the out
standing musical organizations of
its kind in the nation. £
Week-end concerts begin early
in the winter quarter, being cli
maxed with the grand tour dur
ing spring holidays. This year’s
itinerary will take the choir as
far as Washington, D. C.
As indication of how popular
concerts by the choir have be
come, it was necessary to make
Mrs. Mildred Sale
Visited
Sigma Alpha lofa
Mrs. Mildred Odell Sale, exe
cutive secretary of Eigma Alpha
lota music fraternity, spent twe
days at the University working
with the lota Beta chapter. Her
activities included conferences
with members of the faculty and
patronages of the fraternity, a
conference with Mrs. Stallings,
dean of woman, and a recital giv
en by the members of the chap
ter.
Mrs. Sale was taken on a tour
of the University which includes
the Fine Arts building, the main
library and the art exhibit. She
was entertained by officers of the
chapter at a luncheon at the
Georgian Hotel. Her visit was
brought to a climax at a meeting
with the chapter as a whole,
where she mage helpful sugges
tions toward building a better
chapter on campus.
As executive secretary of Sig
ma Alpha lota, she is i charge
«f the executive office of the na~
uonal music fraternitr whose
membership exceeds 19,000. She
works with the fraternity’s eigh
ty-six chapters in leading col
leges and universities throughout
the United States in the handling
of fraternity business and routine
operations, as well as with the
forty-five chartered alumnae
chapters, and more than twenty
additional alumnae groups in
leading cities of this country.
Mrs. Sale is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota, and
also received a Diploma in Piano
from Wesley College. Following
advanced study at the American
Conservatory of Music, she was
for several years on the facuty of
Oklahoma Baptist University
v;li;ehre shie tought piano and En
glish.
Serving as National secretary
for the Sigma Alpha lota Conven
tion in Grand Forks, she was ap
opinted National editor at the
close of the meeting, a position
held until 1935. The 1931 nation
al convention of the fraternity
voted to establish a mational exe
cutive office to set as business and
record headquarters for the fra
ternity, and Mrs. Sale was named
its executive . secretary. In' this
capacity she also serves a as a
member of the fraternity’s na
tional executive board.
Mrs. Sale was Sigma Alpha
Tota’s official representative to the
Professional Panhellenic Associa
tion at two conventinons, and was
subsequently elected president of
the association in which position
she served for two successive
terms. She is now representative
for PPA to the National Confer
ence on college fraternities andj
socieies, serving both that organ
fzation and the closely related
group, the interfraternity Re~
search and advisory Council, as
secretary.
A member of Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity, Mrs. Sale has served that
organization as director of its
Gatlinburg Settlement Scheol and
is now president of its XKappa
Province. She is also a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar
board, and has been associated in
official capacity with local music
clubs and branches of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women.
Send In
. -
Your Nomination For
The person who has done the most for Athens and Clarke
Countly during 1948 will be honored at a civic dinner to be held
later this month. Everyone can send in a nomination. A letter
should accompany this nomination giving the reason for the
. selection,
Person to be eligible for consideration must live in Athens
or Clarke County, and only those persons living here should
send in nominations.
Mail your selection to COMMUNITY SERVICE, ATHENS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ATHENS, GA., not later than
January 15, 1949.
MAN OF THE YEAR
DD RO 1 o it e ahR e e A eaes
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Y PRI T R e e T i e 5
S Lo Pl e S TS e
the booking for the appearance
here last July.
ON THE
AIR - WAVES
When people speak of Liz and
George Cooper as a harmonious
couple they refer only to their
marital accord, it became perfect
ly obvious when the Coopers turn
serious about their music lessons
during “My Favorite Husband,”
WGAU-CBS’ comedy starring Lu
cille Ball tonight at 8:30. With Liz
thumping away at the piano and
George scraping the at his fiddle,
both decide to vie for scholarships
in a local music contest. Their ri
valry produces little music but
many laughs.
Recreating his powerful screen
role, Lana Andrews portrays a
young attorney who risks his ca
reer and his life in an uncom
promising struggle for justice,
when WGEU-CBS' “Ford Thea
ter” presents a full hour version
of the suspenseful courtroom dra
ma ‘“Boomerang” on the second
of a series of five broadcasts ,rom
Hollywood at 9:00 p. m.
Based on the true-life story of
former U, S. Attorney General
Homer Cummings, “Boomerang”
deals with a New England district
attorney whose political future
looms bright until he refuses to
prosecute a man who has confess
ed a murder. Convinced of the
man’s innocence, the attorney
wages a courageous legal battle to
free him.
“The Man Who Dreamed of
Murder,” a psychological drama
starring screen headliner Paul
Henreid, is presented by WGAU
CBS’ “Philip Morris Playground”
at 10:00 p. m. Heporeid plays a Eu
ropean ne'er-do-well married to
a wealthy, aged widow. Enamour
ed of her daughter, he plots his
wife’s death, getting himself con
fined to an insane asylum as part
of his plan. A queer twist of fate
provides a bitter comeuppance.
Two traditional spirituals,
“Swing Lo, Sweet Cariot” and
“Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho”
are given a brilliant orchestral
setting by Percy Faith and his or
chestra on WGAU-CBS’' “The
Pg%e That Refreshes” tonight at
10:30.
. Convinced that city life is lack
ing in ' neighborliness, Judy
Graves sets out on a “know your
neighbor” campaign which pro
duces unexpected results, during
WGAU-CBS’ “Junior Miss” com
gtliyg oshow tomorrow morning at
A new feature on WGAU'’s Sat
urday afternoon schedule is
“Barry’s Beat.” This is a program
that runs for one half hour and
has the making of fihe entertain
ment. The best in recorded tunes,
interesting comments on the
bands and their vocalist all go
into the making ‘“Barry’s Beat”
your special jive and swing pro
gram for Saturday afternoon. Be
sure to listen at 4:00 p. m.
The history of the biggest bank
robbery ever staged in Oregon
and to the apprehension of the
criminals who used a local ‘‘Pion
eer Day” celebration as cover for
their plot, will be dramatically
reenacted by “Gangbusters” over
WGAU-CBS Saturdla\lg night in
the “Case of the asquerading
Gunmen” at 9:00.
This Saturday night brings
about another of the two-full
hour “Dancing In The Dark” pro
gram under the capable direction
of Lee Nance. As always you are
invited to send in your request to
the program for the special selec
tions that you would like to hear
on the show. Beginning at 10:00
and lasting until 12:00 midnight
there will be dance music and
plenty of it for you and your
friends from WGAU. Why not
ask a few friends over for a small
house dance, send Lee Nance a
card and he will play music that
you will enjoy.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA PLEDGES
Beta Sigma chapter of Alpfi
Chi Omega sorority pledged seven
girls during the winter quarter
rush week. They are Nell Clark,
Menloe; Charlotte Crane, Lew
renceville; Jo Ann Ellington, Con
yers; Margaret Fountain, Syma
more; Ann Grissett, Ray City;
Ann Kelly, Lawrenceville; and
BeNy Waldrup, Atlanta.
The outlook for prices of live
stock products in 1948 is more fa
vorable than for crops, according
to State Extension Service econo
mists.
Personals
- Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Cos
ta, jr., announce the birth of a
daughter at St. Mary’s hospital on
January 10th. The baby has been
named Carol Ann. Mrs. Costa is
the former Miss Ann Eskew of
Atlanta.
' Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Paul an
nounce the birth of a son on Jan
uary 10 at St. Mary's hospital. The
baby has been named Gary Daniel,
and his sisters are Misses Connie
and Sandra Paul.
* #* *
Mrs. J. C. Nunnally is the guest
of Mrs. J. P. Bolton on Satula
avenue.
% #* *
It will be of interest to the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gay
that they have bought a home and
will become permanent residents
of Watkinsville.
Among the Wednesday. visitors
in Athens were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Crawford, and daughter, Sandra,
Mrs. H. H. Hammond, Crawford;
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thurmond,
Commerce; Mrs. Harrison Carson,
Bishop; Mrs. Elizabeth Murrell,
Winterville; Mrs. Onnie Nash,
Center; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young,
Elberton; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shel
ton, Hull; Mrs. Ralph C. Harris,
Mrs. Jimmie Griffith, Bowman.
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mrs. Harry Knight,
Mrs. A. S. Bradford, Mrs. J. W.
Thornton, Madison; Mr. W. S.
Finch, Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Porterfield, Mr. J. F. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Sorrow, Mrs.
John A. Fitspatrick, Danielsville:
Mrs. Obie Dawson, Mr. James
Hayes, Winterville; Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Smith, and three children,
Lavonia; Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Cen
ter; Mrs. George Turner, Maxeys;
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dreyer,
Greensboro; Mrs. J. E. Washington,
Mr. T. E. Nelms, Lexington.
| Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff is in
Columbus to see her children.
Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Geptry and
two daughters, her visit a2t this|
time occasioned by the illness cf
jittle Alice Gentry, following an
operation for tonsils.
;\. A %
} Mrs. J. H. Moore has returned
ito her heme ‘n Charleston, S. C.,
following a three months’ visit
‘with her son and daughter, Mr, |
and Mrs. John Coffee on Stanton
‘Way. 1
‘& # £
Mrs. Bess McClain, Grady ave
nue, is in General Hospital for
surgical treatment. ‘
* & i
' Mrs. 'F. K. Woodring of Clear-]
Iwater, Fla.,, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford M. Tuck
land Mr. Tuck on Sunset Drive.
- ® »”
Mrs. Carl Shedd is recuperat
ing nicely iflrom an operation
Tuesday at tl;e S}erleral Hospital.
Mrs. Albert Sams is in Wash
inglon visiting her mother, Mrs
T. A. Burke, who is much im
lproved from a several weeks’ ill
ness.
5 * * -
Mrs, J. Vason McWhorter of
Woodville, is suffering from a
broken arm sustained in a fall
Wednesday while shopping in
‘Athens and is being treated at
General Hospital.
# * *
| Mrs. W. Joe Whitehead and
[Mrs. Stanlcy Tiller, principal of
Carlton l’flgh School, accompan
ied a group of students to Ath
ens Thursday for a radio pro
gram on WRFC.
& A #*
Mrs. Myrtle Littlejohn, admin
istrator of Athens General Hos
pital, has returned from u meet
ing of hospital administrators in
Biloxi, Miss.
*® o @
‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones of
Norfolk, Va., announce the birth
of a son, Terry Omar, on Jan
uary 10, at General Hospital
iMr. Jones is with the Navy and
{stationed at Norfolk. Mrs. Jones
lis the former Miss Mattie dou
lThompson of*lli. 5
Sgt. Herbert E. Michael, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Michael of
Watkinsville, is at home on a ten
day leave before sailing for Ger=-
many on January 17. He will be
there for 21 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Mc-
Cants announce the birth of a son
who has been named Howard
Watson McCants, jr. The child
was born December 28th at the
Athens General Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. McCants of Butler,
Ga., are the paternal grandpar
ents.
% & &
Mr. Frank D. Needham of Co
lumbia, 8. €., was the recent
guest of Mr. Ed Stubbs. They at
¥ended a meeting of Group Lead
ers in Atlanta on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Five cases were heard in Re
corder’s Court today.
Judge Olin Price sentenced one
defendant to 30 days for repeated
ly appearing in court on drunk
charges, and fined a drunk driver
S2OO,
A disorderly conduct charge
against a negro youth was dis
missed and the defendant placed
on probation.
Two cases of speeding were
brought before the court, with
both defendants being fined $10.75.
The fines were reduced since both
defendants were first-time offend
ers. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LIONS STAGE AMATEUR
NIGHT HERE FEBRUARY
The Athens Lions Club is plan
ning an amateur night at the
Fine Arts Building February 4.
Try outs for talent will be held
in the Georgian Hotel on Tuesday
and Thursday Jan. 18th and 20th.
There have been a large num
ber of entries entered in this con
test, covering practically every
kind of stage entertainment, and
a good show is definitely assured.
This show promises to provide
much fun for both participants
and audience, in the all will have
some part in the show. There will
be an applause meter on hand
whereby the audience will select
the winners, and there will be all
types of entertainment.
This is the first time that an
Amateur Show has been put on in
the Athens Area in many years,
and the Lions Club has foun that
there is a great and varied amount
of talent in our midrst that here
tofore has not been brought be
fore the publsx. They stress that
the show is open to all ages, and
all types of talent, and that every
sne 1s welcome.
Elsewhere in the Banner-Her
ald tonight, you will find a con
venient entry form — just fill in
your name, address, teléephone
number, and type of entertain
ment, and mail or send il to P. O.
; ENTRY BLANK
. .
Athens Lions Club Amateur Night
: FINE ARTS AUDITORIUM
Feb. 4, 1949.
Contest is open to all typessof entertainment, and to persons
of all ages.
Try-out will be held in Georgian Hotel Tues. and Thurs., Jan.
18th and 20th.
Prizes on $150.00, SIOO.OO and $50.00 in U. S. bonds.
Winners will be selected by the use of an applause meter,
Fill out the attached information blank and mail to P. O. Box
88, Athens, Ga.
You will be notified when to appear for your audition,
RN <o it s bbb o i v e e g
Tvpe Entertainment. . ... 0085, i nid e, Siotan L waoe
Chiids §»
NEh
Colds &7
i ¢ lieve miseries
w?t;iuet dos'msge, rub onv !ACP st§
University Plans
Faculty-Student
Relations Group
An experiment in faculty-stu
dent relations has been announc
ed by the College of Rusiness Ad
ministration at the University of
Georgia. Invitations have been is
sued to the presidents of four pro
fessional societies of the Colgege
to serve on the executive commit
tee which is charged with plan
ning and directing the program of
the College. ¥
In making the announcement,
Dean James E. Gates said, “The
College and the faculty look for
ward to this as one or their most
progressive acts, because it will
bring students into immediate
participation in policy-making. It
will enable the faculty to obtain
the students’ viewpoints, and will
serve as a means for all students
in the College to find out what is
being planned.”
The four professional socities
of the College of Business Admin
istration are Delta Sigma Phij, Al
pha Kappa Psi, Phi Chi Theta,
and the Economics Club. Any
other organized groups of the Col
lege will be given similar repre
sentation.
Faculty members serving on the
committee are Dean James E.
Lana Turner
Has Miscarriage
NEW YORK, Jan. 14— (AP)—
Film actress Lana Turner, who
was expecting a baby in April,
had a miscarriage at Doctors’
Hospital last night.
The hospital reported her con
dition was good.
The actress, wife of millionaire
Henry J. (Bob) Topping, was ad
mitted to the hospital last night
for “routine checks” and for RH
factor blood tests, a hospital
spokesman said.
The RH factor may affect an in
infant’s blood.
At the time Miss Turner enter
ed the hospital, the spokesman
said, there was no indication she
would have a miscarriage.
Miss Turner and Topping were
Married last April,
“:;;u:\ - BE W|SE.OO\
Wy SO I
o )
all WHY,
x
g o PAY
ip %!
#) e MORE!,
O AR O)
y 9 A
Z 3 ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
You get highest quality when you buy
St. Joseph Aspirin. It's so fast, so de
pendable, 12 tablets 10c, 100 tablets 45c.
Why pay more, why ever accept less
than the famous St. Joseph guarantee
of “Aspirin at its best.” Always buy—
St. Joseph aspirin l
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
Box 88, Athens, Ga,, and you will
be notified just when to appear
for your audition.
- Big Prizes
There will be $300.00 in Bonds
as prizes for the winners, and the
entire 'show will be recorded and
rebroadcast on Saturday, Feb.
sth. It’s open to all ages and types
of entertainment, and the pro
ceeds will go to the Welfare Con
servation or Sight, and the Club
stands ready to equip any School
Child in tiie Athens Area with
eye glasses whose family is not
financially apnle to buy them for
him or her. ;
Come on folks, lets have some
fun for all, and make this the big
gest show of its kind that has ever
been':put on in Athens — All you
have ;to do is fill out the entry
form and mail it in, or call Char
lie McClure at 446.
Prices for admittance to the
show have been set at SI.OO for
adults, 75 cents for University
Students, and 50 cents for High
School students and under.
Keep the date of Friday night,
Feb. 4th open on your date book
for the biggest Amateur Show
that has ever been held in Athens,
and lets see just what kind of a
show the people of Athens and
surrounding terrtory can put on.
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Weather
(Continued from Yage One)
ord must await approval by the
National Aeronautic Association.
But the distance computed by
Civil Aeronautics Authority offi
cials is about 313 miles over the
2,061.7-mile mark set by two Rus
sians, A. Goussarov and V. Gie
bov, in 1937.
Odom’s record is for light per
sonal aircraft with a motor ‘cyl
inder displacement of 6.5 to 9 lit
ers. There are three other cate
gories, all based on cylinder dis-~
placement, for such planes.
Rough air after the Honolulu
takeoff and strong head winds
which buffeted him at daybreak
yesterday forced Odom to alter
his announced Plan to fly to New
York via Seattle on only 250 gal
lons of gasoline.
“If I'd headed for Seattle as
plgéxned, I'd still be out there,” he
said.
FUNERAL NOTICE
MRS. ELIZA MICKENS passed
away in the Athens Genenral
Hospital, January 12, 1949
Friends and relaitves of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fields of Ath
ens, Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie Dußose of
Elberton, Ga.; Mr. Benny Mc-
Hooney and family of Char
lotte, N. C.; Mrs. Julia Mickens
and family of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
Katie Bailey of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Harris, Mrs. Anna
Ray of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie
Stephens, Mrs. Pearl Bates of
Chicago, I1l.; Mrs. Emma Moses
and family of Athens, Ga.; Mr.
Jake Danner of Athens, Ga.;
Mrs: Estella Austin, Mrs. Ruby
Dußose and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hewell and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wim
bush and family, Mr. and Mrs,
John Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs.
. John Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Yancy Thomas and family, Mrs.
Callie Arnold and family, Mrs.
Anna Favors and family of
Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Callie Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jarnigan, Mrs. Susie Winfrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Zack Hitchcock of Ath
ens, Ga., and a host of nieces,
nephews and cousins, are in
vited to attend the funerpl of
Mrs. Eliza Mickens, Sunday,
January 16, 1949, from the/|
Mullbefry Baptist Church at'
1:00 ‘p. m. Officiating Rev. A.i
T. Zellers, assisted by - other
ministers. Interment church'
yard. T. A. MecClendon Funeral |
Home, Washington, Ga. I
fßoyston Officer Decorated By
Erance With Croix De Guerre
NUERNBERG. Germany —Jan.
8 — Eugene Phillips, OMGUS
gublic information officer at
Nuernberg, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Phillips of Royston,
Ga., was awarded the French
Croix de Guerre with Palm at a
special ceremony held last week
in the office of the Secretary-
General.
The decoration, third highest
given by the French government
was presented by Commander
Francois Bayle, naval officer and
ranking member -of the French
Mission at Nurnberg.
Phillips, a wartime major who
returned to civil life in January,
1946 after six years duty as a
cavalry officer, was cited for
“exceptional war services render
ed during operations connected
with the Liberation of France in
1944.” He fought a longside
French troops in North Africa
and Italy as a member of the
'Third Infantry Division, and later
served in Europe with the Third
Army and Twelth Army Group.
He entered Paris with the French
Second Armored Division and
participated in street fighting dur
ing the liberation of the city.
A natice of Royston, Georgia,
Phillips worked on Atlanta news
papers, Athens Banner-Herald,
the Milwaukee Journal, and for
the Associated Press before re
turning to Germany as a civilian
in October, 1947 to become depu
ty public information office at
the Nuernbeg war crimes trials.
He succeeded Ernest C. Deans as
PIO on the latter’s return to the
United States last October, and in
Anderson County Memorial Hospital of Anderson, South
Carolina, offers a three-year Training Course leading to a
diploma in nursing to high school graduates of good moral
character between the ages of 16 and 35.
Students affiliate with Anderson Junior College for some
of the basic sciences and receive college credit. Tuition, board,
room, uniforms, and textbooks for the nursing courses are
furnished without cost. ’
Our next class begins on February 24, 1949, and all ap
plications for this class must be in by February 9.
For further information centact:
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
ANDERSON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
PHONE 1466.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949,
December was named PIO fop
OMGUS divisions at Nuernberg,
He attended the University of
Georgia, and is a graduate of the
Cavalry School and the Commang
and General Staff College.
At the same ceremony, Lt, Col,
Herbert N. Holsten, executive of.
ficer of the Secretary-General's
Office, accepted an identica]
award for Deane, a lieutenant co).
onel in the Military Intelligence
reserve and a wartime associate
of Phillips in Gen. George S. Pat.
ton’s Third Army headquarters,
Deane’s home is El Dorado, Ar.
kansas.
CONVENIENT OUTLETS
A convenient outlet in the right
place will eliminate the hazard of
having an extension cord on the
floor and save many steps and
stumbling when looking for a drop
cord and light.
DEALERSHIPS OPEN
The N_ew_Three Wheel
‘DAVIS
S 4
i
-
Contact W. H. Harrison
Broadway & Mulberry
Phone Ivy 364 Macon, Ga.
