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ALUMNI, STUDENTS ENJOY DA«
Although Athens High’s Trojans were edged 7-0 by ‘college Park in
the Homecoming game Friday night the spirit was high at the dance
following the game. Both alumni and students attended the affair in
Jarge numbers and danced to the music of a Bulldog Orchestra
combo. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the three
sponsors and the coronation of ‘“Miss Homecoming.” The Athens
High gymnasium was decorated in the colors of the two teams—Red
and White, Blue and White.— (Photos by Ed Thilenius.)
COTTON
[-INCH MIDDLII'G ...... 303j¢
Vol. CXVII, No. 255.
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“MISS HOMECOMING” AND COURT
Highlight of Athens High School’s
fourth annual Homecoming activities was
the coronation of Miss Mary Gilbert as
“Miss Homecoming” by her eourt at Fri
day night's dance. Shown here, left to
right, are “Miss S.-F. C. A.,” Miss Allene
Community Chest
ithens stands a chance today of losing the local Com
mity Chest, according to officials. If the Chest is lost
vecause of the small amount of contributions, all five ben
elitting organizations probably will from necessity stage
mdividual fund-raising drives.
BILLER BROS.
Ci Will
Ircus
.
Spend Winter
Months Here
Biller Brothers Cireus, opening
nere Monday for two perform
ances, will spend the winter
months In Athens following a ser
1€ of engagements in other Geor
gia cities, according to an an
uncement made Saturday by A.
P. Winston, president of Athens
Acricultural Fair Association.
"he Circus, billed as world’s larg
notorized show of its tvoe, will
resent two shows here Monday.
¢ Uircus will officially close for
the inter season following an
§ ¢ment in Rome, Georgia, on
ber 14, but will continue in
n for a week following that
¢ 'n Macon where the show is
= Sponsored by the Macon
“rine Club, After closing in Ma
the Circus will return to Ath-
Where, having contracted with
e Tocal fajr association, the show
4 remain until the close of the
. °t week in April, a week’s per-
Mances in Athens preceding
“porture for the regular Circus
..... Circus Headquarters
ller Brothers will be housed
" 'he Athens Agricultural Fair
nds, the general office build
© being used for Circus head
lers. Horses and ponies will
¢ soused In the stables on the
145 and other animals will be
‘“PLin the permanent brick struc
“'¢ recently built by the fair as
itlon,
Al feed for the cjrcus animals
¢ other materials and supplies
L cessary for the maintenance of
-, Circus troup while in Athens
(hl t}:‘e winter will be locally
Irchased. .
A committee from the Falr As
(Contlnued On Page Three)
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
Martin, chosen by vote of the student
body; “Miss Homecoming,” Miss Gilbert,
chosen by the football team; and “Miss
Senior Class,”” Miss Audrey Manus,
chosen by the senior class.— (Photo by
Ed Thilenius.)
J. W. Matthews, campaign di
rector, announced yesierday that
only SIB,OOO of a $35,800 goal has
been raised, and only three more
days remain in the Red Feather
drive.
Five local organizations— Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y. M. C. A,,
Y. W. C. A, and Salvation Army-—
benefit from funds raisecd in the
campaign. If the quota isn’t al
most reached, programs of the
five organizations wili be great
ly curtailed and individual fund
raising drives by each c¢f the
groups may be necessitated, it
was stated.
Drive officials urged Athenians
to “Give Once For Five” and keep
.Arjhens Community Chest, :nstead
of having to give separate times.
Red Feather drive opened here
October 24 and lasts throuzh No
vember 9. Volunteer waorkers bave
been canvasing residential and
business areas since the campaign
opening.
To further the activities of the
colored division in the drive a
benefit dance will oe staged on
Tuesday night in Athens High In
dustrial School gymmnasium, an
nounced Colored Division Direc
tor C. M. Scott.
This year the colored division
has shown more progress than in
the past.
4 ; . o 5
. LTN
e
o ROUGH YOUR
rOMMITNITY
. DOMMUNTY CHEST
& B SR R AN
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
A.H.S. Band
In Colorful
Game Displa
Athens High’s Homecoming
celebration Friday is being pro
claimed by all who took part as
the most successful in the history
of the school, and attendance at
Homecoming activities Friday
night bear out the claim. .
Despite the fact that the Athens
High Trojans dropped a close
football game to College Park in
one of the top events of the week
end activity, spirits stayed high
for the dance following the game,
and the affair was a fitting climax
to Homecoming plans.
Some 2,000 football fans were
on hand for the game Friday,
braving a chilly spell that made
overcoats the prevailing dress, but
their two-hour stay in Sanford
Stadium was more than reward
ed.
Director Thomas J. Byrnes’ 80-
piece Athens High band stole the
spotlight for most of a brilliantly
colored half-time intermission and
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
No Coal Is Sighted For ‘Cold’ Athens
In case you haven’t heard, there
isn’t any coal in Athens. And
there won’t be until at least
10 days after the national coal
strike is settled.
That was the word yesterday
from the city’s seven coal dealers
who report that they have been
almost swamped with calls during
the present chilly weather,
Some local coal companies have
been out of supplies as long as
six weeks, while others had
small amounts of coal until the
first of last week. However, a
Banner-Herald survey revealed
not a lump of coal at any of the
seven yards for delivery. One
dealer said even the loading
platforms near raiiroad iracks
had long been swept clean of
scrap coal.
Local coal men said the present
shortage could have been averted
if Athenians had purchased more
coal during the sumrmer months
when local stock piles were filled
to capacity. They said that when
the big rush started during re
cent weeks the stock piles were
quickly eaten up.
They reason that had citizens
purchased more coal during the
summer months the .company
stock piles. could have mrg
(Continued On Page Three)
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TROJAN MAJORETTES STRUT
Three Athens High majorettes (left to right), Jerry Alexander, Rita
Loyd, head majorette, and Rachel Ingleright, strut before Home
coming crowds here Friday night. This trio along with other major
ettes and the Athens High band staged a spectacular half-time show
for the football crowd.
ATHENS, CA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949,
BARBECUE AND DANCE
V. F. W. Club House
ToO This Week
A giant barbecue and dance next Saturday at the new
home of Frank E. Mitchell Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will christen a $75,000 club house project, which is
scheduled for completion this week.
Announcenment of the function
was made yesterday by Post
Commander John Wier and Mayo
C. Buckley, chairman of the
board of trustees of the post, who
said that the new home is fulfill
ment of a long-lived dream by
members of the Mitchell Post.
The Post barbecue Saturday
will last from § o’clock until 7,
and the dance will be from 8
o’clock until midnight, with an
eight-piece orhcestra and vocal
ist from New York furnishing the
music. Congressman Paul Brown
will be a special guest cf the
barbecue. ' ,
Those who do not wish to at
tend the barbecue may attend the
dance, Commander Wier said, and
adnrission will be only a dollar.
The Frank E., Mitchell Post
plans to sponsor weekly dances at
its new home, in fulfilling a long
felt need for such entertaimment,
Commander Wier said. The Post
will conduct clean and orderly
dances, he said, and no drinking
of any kind will be tolerated at
the dances.
Either a combination square
——3 DAY MEET ENDS
lind ial Edi
: ~Jues ¢
naustiria Itors
Offi Named
6
ICEers ame
The Industrial Editors Institute adjourned here yester
day following announcement of new officers of the South
ern Industrial Editors Association at a luncheon in the
Georgian Hotel.
The Institute, held on the Uni
versity of Georgia campus since
Thursday, attracted some of the
South’s most outstanding indus
trial leaders as speakers and over
50 industrial editors as delegates.
The three-day meet was spon
sored by the Southern Industrial
Editors Association and the Henry
Grady School of Journalism.
New officers of the Association
announced yesterday are C. G.
Stewart,, jr. editor, TEC News,
Tennessee Eastman Corporation,
Kingsport, Tenn., president; Wil
lis Johnson, Southern Banker, At
lanta, first vice president; Mrs.
Victoria D. Smith, Beco News,
Birmingham Electric Co., Birm
ingham, Ala., second vice presi=
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Here's a picture typifying the present
coal shortage in Athens. The picture of a
loeal coal company’s storage hing and
unloading sidetrack shows only c¢oal dust
dance and round dance or two
dances, one round and one square
dance, will be sponsored at the
Frank E. Mitchell Post each week,
It is planned to have an orches
tra at all.the club’s dances.
The interior ‘of the veterans’
new home must be seen to be
really appreciated. The large
room for dancing, when com=
pleted, will be one of the finest
ever conceived, with beautiful
white oak flooring perfect for
dancing and “not a knot-hole
anywhere in the surface.” The
walls and ceiling are of knotty
pine “boards and inddated, and
exquisite lighting arrangements
will add to the beauty of the
room. A big central fixture with
revolving mirrors and six spot
lights from the sides of the room
will effect six changes in color of
the light every minute.
Main Room
The main room is 75 feet by 60
feet and unseen steel girders
nmrake it unnecessary for a single
post in the room. Several exhaust
fans keep the air constantly
(Continued On Page Three)
‘dent; Beth J. Herzog, Shell Oil
Co., Atlanta, secretary; and Mrs,
E. M. Coleman, Red Rock Bottlers
Inc., Atlanta, treasurer. Arthur E.
Burdge, chairman of the nominat
ing committee presented the new
officers.
Closing sessions of the Institute
were held yesterday morning in
the Commerce- Journalism build
ing. Highlighting a series of three
addresses was one by John E.
Davis, editor, Shell Progress, New
York.
Davis, drawing on his experi
ence editing trade publications re
minded Institute members that as
industrial journalists, they owed a
responsibility to their companies,
(Continued on Page Three.)
today where only three weeks ago over
2,000 tons of coal were on hand.— (Photo
by Ed Thilenius.)
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COLLINS SWEEPS COLLEGE PARK END
Athens’ “Monk” Collins sweeps around his own right end for a ten
vard gain in the fourth quarter of the Homecoming tilt played in
Sanford Stadium Friday night. Collins raced from the College Park
o 35 yard line to the 25 on this run. Collins was tackled from behind ),
by Robert Griswald, end. Other College Park players shown are End
Browneagle (20) and Tackle Perdue (42).
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“OPTIMIST WEEK” PROCLAIMED
Mayor Jack R. Wells signs a procla
mation setting aside November 6-13 as
“Optimist Week” in Athens. Looking on
are, left to right: J. B. Tanner, club pres
ident; J. C. Harvill, chairman of Optimist
’ imist Week
Optimist Wee
To Open In
Athens Today
“Optimist Week,” November 6
to 13, was officially declared in a
proclamation issued by Mayor
Jack R. Wells yesterday.
“It is gratifying to see that a
group of business and profes~
sional leaders here in Athens
have banded together for the
purpose of rendering a real serv
ice to all of us in furtherance of
their club slogan as a ‘Friend To
The Boy’,” Mayor Wells said.
J. B. Tanner, president of the
Optimist Club of Athens, accept
ed the original Proclamation on
behalf of his club. “Comnrunity
recognition of our effort to im
prove our boys is a reward we are
proud to receive,” said Mr. Tan
ner. “We will' try to justify the
Mayor’s praise—but more than
that, we will continue to work to
the end that every person here in
Athens accepts the growth and
progress of our youth as his per
sonal responsibility. Once this'
{(Continued On Page Three) 1
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
Minist Stfl“@d
B Bi P blems
By The Associated Press
Western European Foreign Ministers concluded a three
day meeting in Paris last night without taking any defi.
nite measures to bring new economice, political or eultural
unity to Europe’s peopies.
Sitting as the upper House of
the Council of Europe, the 12 min
isters stalled on most problems
by referring them to sibcommit
tees for further study. They were
unable to agree on admission of
the new west German republic
l and the independent B3asl Basin 43
associate members.
After voting that the requblic,
and the Saar should join, the
question of an actuil invitation
was referred to a steering com=-
mittee meeting next week. Since
the council won’'t meet for an
other three months, final accep
tance of the proposzd associates
will have to wait until that time.
In Czechoslovakia, Roman
Catholic Bishops disclosed that
ey Tind formills »edmmmmovminmgm l
ly petioned the
government on wor'd News
Oct. 21 to revise Roundup
its tHurch Sl il
trol Yaw. The law which went into
effect Nov. 1, was deseribed as
virtually outlawing the church.
The government, the bishops said,
did not reply to the note, which
was signed by 10 bishops and the
Apostolic Administrator
During the day it ¥ls announc
ed that the Czech goverument had
hanged six Czechs found guilty of
plotting overthrow of the governi
(Continued en Page Three.)
e g S
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Continued evol and fair today
snd Monday.
GEORGIA — Fair and con
i finued rather coid Sunday, be- |
coming a littie warmer over
north portion in afterncon.
, Monday fair and some warmer.
TEMPERATURE
Highest ... cesy oo i
ROt Tel sl e
WMiap T il s R
Vet . = 5 e
RAINFALL
I Inches last 24 hours ..-.. .00
Total since Nov. 1 .. .. .. .39
Deficit since Nov. 1 .. ... .06
Average Nov. rainfall .... 2.74
Total sihice January 1 ... 39.55
Deficit since January 1 .. 3.62
Week committee; Clifford Tuck, Optimist
Week committee member; and Sam Mec-
Lean, club, publicity chairman.—(Photo
by Ed Thilenius.)
HARDEMAN HALL
Scout Circus
Readied For
Tuesday Night
Come one—come all! See one
of the largest Boy Scour Circuses
ever to be staged in this area on
iTuesday night in Hacdeman Hzll
on the University of Georgia ag
‘ricultural car.pus.
~ On this night, beginuing at 7:30,
' Boy Scouts of the Cherokee Dis
trict will stage the fourth annual
Scout Circus. Cherok«2 District is
composed of Cub, Boy, and Ex
plorer Scouts in Clarke and four
surrounding counties.
Spectators at the ciccus will see
Scouteraft games, gamer for fun,
various races, a Cu) Scout “Noah
and the Grand Old Ark” act,
emergency demonstration, camp
ing demonstirations, pioneering
svents, eog pspy others the* will
keep the _audience -ir stitehes
througlym’i the performance and
dépwh'stration of scont skill will
aiso be given.
R. A. Arthur, program director,
listed two of the purposes of the
circus as : (1) To atfford Cubs,
Scouts, and Expioress a wortn
while activity, (2) To promoie
better appreciaticn of Scouting on
the part of leaders, parents of
Scouts, and the general publie,
Scouts from - all five of the
counties in the distriet are ex
pected to participate in the af
fair. A large number cf specta
tors are expected. .
Tickets may be pucchased #rém
Scouts and leaders in the District
and may be bought at the ticket
office on the night of tne circus
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