Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
North Georgia Improvement
Contest Winners Honored
WINDER, Ga., Nov. 11—Two
North Georgia homemakers were
named district winners in the
1948 Kitchen and Living Room
Improvement oCntests here today
at a meeting honoring county and
district winners in the two con
tésts.
Mr's. Jan.es A. Riddle, Rt. 1, Al
pharetta, v as awarded a gift cer
tificate entitling her to a new
electric washing machine as win
ner of the kitchen econtest, and
Mrs. Tominie Maynard, Winder,
received a SIOO gift certificate as
living room contest winner. Both
will compete fur state awards in
the contests with winners from
each of the other five Extension
Service districts.
In addition to the district
champions, 17 other contestants
were awarded certificates of merit
as county winners in this district.
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, home im
provement specialist for the Ex
tension Service, who has super
vised the two contests this year,
awarded the certificates.
Mrs. John Dempsey Rt 2,
Rome, vice-chairman of the North
Georgia District Home Demon
stration Council, presided at to
day’s meeting, which was held at
the woman’s club. Among the
guest speakers were Miss Lurline
Cellier, state home demonstration
agent, and Miss Melba Sparks,
distriet Extension agent. Miss
Elizabeth Parker, home service,
directoa of the Georgia Power
Company, and Mrs. B. B. Cheek,
manager .f the Penelope Penn
Department of Rich’s, Inc., pre
sented the awards to Mrs. May
iard and Mrs. Riddle.
More than 300 farm women
from 34 counties completed the liv
ng room contest this year. Spon
ored by Rich’s and supervised by
Miss Dowdy, it has been one of
the major projects of the State
l :
& &
> S=3
.
Locking for y,
« good ».@ /
S
' used car?
l'”/
feast your
; eyes om
; these buys!
7 - P — T,
¥
1946 CHEVROLET COACH. A
real eiean e¢ar in excelient con
dition with excellent tires.
1841 CEHYSLER Convertible.
Reconditioned - new finish -
new top - new tires. A peach of
a car fer the convertible lov
ers.
1941 FORD Business Coupe. An
extra good running and goeod
looking ocar. Lots of good miles
in this ene.
1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan . . re
conditiened and refinished, A
real buy in a low priced car,
& -
1937 CHEVROLET Coach. Re
conditioned and ready. Excell
ent tivee with new tubes, Many
good miles at very low cost.*
1947 BUICK Suner Sedan The
next thimg lo a mew ear, Very
low mileage. A one owner car,
1947 BUICK SPECIAL Tudor
Sedam. A small ear with the
fameous Fireball “8” engine,
Clean as a pin, inside and out.
1942 BUICK Super Sedan. Re
newed lanside and refinished
outside. A car you'll be proud
to own,
i%46 MERCURY Sedan. A
snappy looking Car and snap
pier when you drive it. A honey
(or the money.
1947 OLDS “98" Sedan. Inside
and out, like new, Very low
miieage. You'll be proud o own
this ear. B¢ has had the best of
care.
GA. MOTORS
INC.
Washington at Thomas Sts,
Next To Fire Hall
Phone 4236,
' For @ Buy in Used Cars
\ ‘Bey from & Buick Dealor J
Benson's Retail Week End Special
Coffee Cakes 21c Toll House Cockies 16¢
Thanks For Coming Last Week, Comme
| Again Friday & Saturday
You'll Like What We Have
BENSON'S RETAIL BAKERY
Home Demonstration Council.
Almost 200 women from 27
counties came through the kitch
en contest in grand style, she re
ports. One of the .nost popular
projects ever conducted by the
Council, it has been carried out
for three consecutive years uunder
the sponsorship of the Georgia
Power Company.
Dr. Swor
Speaks At
Lions Meeting
Speaking to Athens Lions Club
at their regular-meeting yesterday,
Dr. Chester Swor said the best
investment parents can make is
to spend some time with their chil
dren being companions to them
and doing the things the children
want to do.
Dr. Swor is currently holding a
revival at Prince Avenue Baptist
Church.
In his speech yesterday he said
the churches and schools also have
a big part in citizenship training
of children. Dr. Swor said that
in his opinion the home is failing
most in doing its part in citizen
ship training.
He said that for ten years as a
college dean of men he never had
a major discipline problem with a
‘boy who had had the companion
ship of his father.
~ The speaker was introduced by
Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church. Mem
‘bers of Athens Ministerial Associa~
tion were guests of the club.
It was announced that new
members will be inducted into the
club at next week’s meeting, and
no meeting will be held on
Thanksgiving Day.
Judge Arthur Oldham announc
ed that Melvin Jones, founder of
Lions Club, will speak in Macon
on November 28 and in Augusta
on November 30. He also reported
that the organization was begun
32 years ago with 26 clubs and
now there are 7,000,
W. T. Abercrombie, a past dis
trict governor of Lions, who has
been sick for the past several
months, was present at the meet
ing yesterday along with his wife.
Gray Services
To Be Held
Saturday At 1
Services for Chester D. Gray, sr.,
will be conducted Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock from West End
Baptist Church with the pastor,
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, and Rev. Ed
MecGee, pastor of the Church of
?:: Open Door, Atlanta, officiat-
Burial will follow in Crest Lawn
ceemtery in Atlanta with Johnnie
Wier, W. K. Hawkes, J. W. Mc-
Kelvey, Walter Freeman, W. H.
Hill and O. B. Mcßae serving as
pall « bearers. Bridges Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
SAVES MONEY FOR MILLID
B
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10
- SPECIAL -
1949 Chrysler 4 door Se
dan, Radio and Heater.
Downs Mofor, Inc.
234 wf.r:tar;%o&k Ave.
BE A MEMBER
‘ WHERE YOU ARE
Young Harris
Memorial Methodist Church
INVITES YOU
TO WORSHIP WITH US.
11:15 A. M.-8:00 P. M.
ments. 1
The body will lie in state in the
church from 12:30 until the hour
for the service.
Mr. Gray died .mexpectedly at
his home at 575 Talmadge Drive
Wednesday night at 9 o’clock fol
lowing a heart attack. He was 43
years old.
Surviving Mr. Gray is his wife,
Mrs. Maude Ellenburg Gray, Ath
ens; four daughters, Mrs. W. R.
Tedford and Mrs. W. W, Tedford,
both of Atlanta, and Mrs. James
Wheelis and Miss Betty Garay, both
of Athens; one son, Chester Dean
Gray, jr., Athens; sister, Mrs. L. E.
Butler, Atlanta; brother, Joe Gray,
Atlanta; father-in-law, Melvin El
lenburg, Atlanta, and three grand
children.
A native of Marietta, Ga., Mr.
Gray had been a resident of Ath
ens for the past two years, coming
here with the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad after living in Atlanta for
a number of years. He was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers.
SQUEAKS
From %fll%igf
The %fi
ROTARY WHEEL
bvy SAM WQOODS
At next Wednesday’s luncheon
meeting Athens Rotarians are in
for a treat as Porter Carswell of
Waynesboro, is to be the speak
er. Mr. Carswell is a Past Gov
ernor and director of Rotary In
ternational and is a very forceful
and entertaining speaker.
Marlin Bruner, southern man
ager for E. 1. DuPont de Nemours
& Company, was the speaker at
this week’s meeting, being intro~-
Juced by Bishop Grant. His sub
ject was “Progress in Better Liv
mgff
With his talk Mr. Bruner dis
played products produced by or
ganized research in chemistry.
He pointed out that these pro
ducts enabled the development of
a better standard of living. |
“America is strong because it
is based on freedom to imagine
and create, freedom to act and
distribute products in a competi
tiv emarket. Production depends
upon not only management and
labor but upon the investor who
furnishes the tools for creative
research and development.” \
Speaking for the DuPont Com
pany he said it has an investment
of $15,280 in equipment for each
person employed by it. DuPont is
only the producer of basic ma
terials that are sold to other com
panies for processing into con
sumer goeds. Only about 12 per
cent of the company’s products
are actually - completed at the
%Pom plants, the speaker point
out, .
Nylon, which was originated by
DuPont following a ten year per
iod of research, is produced in its
basic parts and a whole team of
industries transform it inte such
products as hosiery, woven fah
rics and plastic articles.
Little business, he pointed out,
is made possible by the produc
tion of basie materials which the
smaller companies would not be
able to manufacture because of
the great cost. The independence
of industry—comprising iarge and
small units — that is geared to
gether for efficient production
has made possible goods and ser
vices at'a price the publie can
pay.
He emphasized the importance
of investments. Risk money in
new and untried things is essen
tial to the manufacture of new
products. New industries create
new jobs and new products are
created for better living, Mr.
Bruner said.
Dr. E, H. Dixon announced a
play on next Wednesday, the pro
ceeds to go to the building fund
of the YWCA.,
Guests were presented by Ed
THE BANNER-HFRALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
AL oVT . % v . 3 e YU . r
Fortson as follows: H. B. hop
kins, Bryant Smith, jr, and E. S.
Cox with Preston Almand; Don
Weddell with Flovd Adams; Col,
E. M. Caffery and Lt. Col. Sey
mour Wirfel of Atlanta, with
President Alton Hosci; and Dr. J.
E. Green wtih Howell Erwin, jr..
Morton S. Hodgson, jr., of Mon=-
tevideo, Uruguay, won the club’s
gift of pottery for being the mem
ber the greatest distance away
from home.
Russia |
(Continued from Page One.)
mand a right. If the peace term.s
are disadvantageous to Japam, we
can walk out.” .
Japanese Mistake
A Japanese foreign office offi
cial termed Yoshida’s remarks
“an unfortunate mistake at this
time.” Japanese call incidents like
this slips of the tongue. Sometimes
they are accidental, sometimes
not.
Colombia was hela under vir
tual martial law and pre-eleetion
fighting appeared to be curbed.
Conservative President Mariano
Ospina Perez Wednesday declared
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.- Sat. — “She
Wore A Yellow Ribbon,” sfarring
John Way o, Jeanne Dru, John
Agar, Ben Johnson. lLong Haired
Hares. News.
GEORGIA -
Thurs. Tri. — “Home in San
Antone,” starring Roy Acuff, Bill
Edwards, Jucqu=siine Thomas.
What Happen? Barking Dogs
Don’t Bite. News.
Sat. — “Hold That Biby,” starr
ing Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Ga
brill Dell. Sweat Cbeat. City of
Childrn.
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — “Thuader in the
Desert,” starring Bob Steele. Hot
Foot King of Rocket Nian—Chap
ter 3.
. RATZ —
Fri.-Sat. — “Fighting Redhead,”
starring Red Ryder. Dime A
Dance. New Adventur2 of Tarzan
- «Chapter 4.
DRIVE-IN—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Rache! and the
Stranger,” starring Loretta Young,
William dolden, Robert Mitchum.
Donald’s Happy Burtidsy. News..
Sat. — “Eyes of Texas” starring
Roy Rogers, Andy Devine, Lynne
Roberts. He Was Her Man. Light
ning Warrior—Chapter 2.
Neat House Dress
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8 kR e R
BY SUE BURNETT
Just about the prettiest house
dress you'll find—and so simple
to, sew! The top is cut all in ene
with comfortable sleeves, flatter
ing neckline. The smopth skirt is
enhanced with a large pocket.
Trim with rows of gay eolor.
Pattern No. 8338 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16,
18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16,
43 yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
The Fall and Winter FASHION
is a complete guide in planning a
wearable fall wardrobe. New—
exciting — informative. Free pat
tern printed inside the book. 25
cents.
a state of siege. He suspended the
Liberal-controlled parliament and
placed troops at strategic points
throughout the nation,
There seemea doubt that the
Nov. 27 presidential elections
could be held, although the Con
servative party insisted they
would. Opposition Liberals have
threatened to boycott the election
rand there were rumors of a gen
eral strike to bolster the boycott.
.
Mild Weather
.
Lingers Over U. S.
By The Associated Press
Temperatures again were on the
mild side today cover wide areas
of the country.
The comparatively warm weath
er extended from east of the Rock
ies and South of the Great Lakes
region. It was cool and rainy in
the northern New England States
and Northern Great Lakes area.
There also were some wet spots in
the Rocky Mountain States. The
weather was fairly cool west of
the Rockies.
There was fog in early morning
over the Southeaestern States and
along the Gulf coast and also over
Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Northeastern Tllli
nois.
Temperatures climbed to record
highs for the date yesterday in
many parts of the central and
eastern sections of the country.
Chicago’s 71 and Philadelphia’s
689 2 topned all previcus highs for
Nov. 10. Washington also report
ed 71 and the high at Oklahoma
City was 79 and 71 at Kansas City.
Laredo, Tex., was the warmest
spot, 87, while the coolest was
Caribou, Me., 28 above.
In-Law Murder
Jury Deadlocked
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 11—(AP)
—The jury deciaing the fate of
Ward C. Cornelius, accused of
killing his preacher son-in-law, is
deadlocked after several hours of
deliberaticn. j
The jury announced last night
after more than an hour’s delibera
tion it could reach no decision on
the case in which the state charges
Eomelius murdered the Rev. 4. P.
ane.
.
Special Feature
I
For ‘Teen’ Club
The Athens Recreation Depart
ment plans a special feature for
the Saturday night program at the
Teen Age Club.. A motion picture
of the Georgia Bulldogs will be
shown in additicn to other regular
recreational activities. The elub
will be open to all high sehool
teen-agers from 8:00 to 10:30 this
Saturday.
FUNERAL NOTICE
- (COLORED)
STOVALL, MR. CLAUD—passed
at a local hospital November 9,
1949, at 2:30 a. m. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Clifford
Stovall; mother, Mrs. Ella La
bon, Athens, Ga.. Other rela
tives are: Mrs. Moena Johnsen
and family, Colbert, Ga.; Mrs.
Sara Jones and family, Farm
ington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
George Parrish and family, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Tannie
Stovall and family, Miss Swee
tie Stovall, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon Patrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cleveland, Athens,
Ga.; the Elder family, Farm
. ington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Newsome, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Corbean Fears, Kelly, Ga.;
Mr, and Mrs. H. Griggs and
famile Aflanta Ga.; Mr, Lon
nie Thomas and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayman Stanton and fam
ily, Rev. and Mrs. E, D, Thomas,
ail of Athens, Ga.; other rela
tives and a host of {riends. The
funeral of Mr. Claud Stovall
will be held Sunday, November
13, 1949, at 2:30 p. m. from the
Springfieid Bapiist Church, Rev,
W. H. Caldwell will officiate,
assisted by Rev, M. Tate. Se
lected pallbearers are asked to
meet at the residence, 181 Wa
ter Oak Street, at 2:00 o'clock.
The body will lie in state at the
home fromy 5:30 Saturday until
the hour of the funeral. Inter
ment in the Gospel Pilgrim
cemetery. MeWhorter Funeral
Home.
THURMOND, MR, MONROCE.—
The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Thurmond,
Mr. Floyd Thurmond, Sta
tham, Ga.; Mr. anéd Mrs. Al
mond Thurmend and family,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Thurmond, Statham,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thur
mond and family, Gainesville,
Ga.; Mr. Roosevelt Thurmond,
Statham, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Arthur Lipscomb and family,
Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs, Caroline
Thurmond, Mr. and Mrs. Har
rison Thurmond and famliy,
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Thur
mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. K
* Thurmond and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Thurmond and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Mack and family, all of Sta
tham, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Sloman
Arnold, Middletown, Ohio; Miss
Inez Thurmond, Statham, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniel,
Jefferson, Ga.; and a host of
other relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Monroe Thurmond, Sun
day, November 13, 1949, at 3:00
p. m. from the Fairfield Baptist
Church, Statham, Ga. Rev., W.
M. Humphrey and other minis
ters will officiate. Interment
* Fairfield cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funer.l Home,
WILLINGHAM, MRS. HATTIE
~ —wife of Mr. Tomyr Willingham
of Sandy Cross. Oglethorpe
County, Georgia, departed this
life recently at the residence,
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, November 13, 1949, at
3:00 p. m. from the Springfield
Baptist Chureh of Crawford,
Ga., with interment im the
church cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
LEWIS, MR. ALFRED—husband
of Mrs. Laura Lewis of Oconee
Heights, departed this life at
the residence recently. Funeral
arrangements will be announ
ced later. Mack and DPgoyne
Funeral Home.
Everyhody Has
Responsibility,
Says Optimist
The week of November 6 to 13,
1949 has been designated as Op
timist Week and is being celebra
ted locally by the Athens Ooti
mist Club, according te J. B. Tan
:xer'.’ President of the loeal service
üb.
“Now that the first postwar
flurries have died and we are set
tling down to a normal econcmic
existence again,” said Mr. Tanner,
we are going to renew our efforts
to place the burden of responsib
bility for the next generation of
leaders on the shoulders where it
belongs—every' person in this
community.”
Mr. Tanner explained that the
theme for the 1949 Optimist ob
servance of “Responsibiliay” —
and that the service ciub would
press its efforts to the end that
every segment of the community
recognize the importance of youth
welfare and rehabilitation.
Mindful of their slogan “Friend
To The Boy,” Optimist Clubs
throughout the United States and
foreign counties have accomplish
ed much in their work to curb
juvenile delinquency and to de
velop and train boys for the ob
ligation of mani.cod.
THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of inferest to
former servicemen:
Q. Tam taking a course in au
tomobile mechanics under the GI
Bill, but T am afraid I am not cut
out to be a mechanic. What must
I do to change to a different field?
A. After November 1, 1949, you |
will have to undergo advisement
and guidance from VA before you
will be allowed to change to a dif
ferent field of training. Your
nearest VA office can make neces
sary ararngements for advisement
and guidance.
Q I read somewhere that
World War II veterans will get
their NSLI dividend checks be
fore Christmas. Can you tell me
when I will get my NSLI dividend
check?
A. There is no possibility that
'any NSLI dividend checks will be
‘mailed before January, 1950.
About the middle of January, the
checks will be going out at the
rate of 200,000 a day.
Q. I have a guaranteed loan on
my home and I have. suddenly
come into some money. May I
pav off the balance of my loan at
once?
A. Yes, you may pay off the
loan before it becomes due and
without anv unearned interest or
lother penalty.
Q. I am drawing retirement
pay ard now plan to begin sehool
in February under the GI Bill.
May 1 also receive subsistence
while attending school?
A. Yes.
(Veterans wishing further in-
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AN Ll L 4 DEPARTMENT
%345 E. Bioad si.
formation regarding veterans® ben- l
efits may have their questions an
swered by contacting the VA Of-.
fice, Room 306, New Post Oifice
Bldg., Athens, Georgia).
Celery Knob (Celeriac) is a de
licious vegetable either raw or
cooked. Peel and cut it into match
size pieces for a salad, or- cook it
and serve it in a cream sauce.
BETTER USED CARS
| - AND —
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AT
pesoto SILVEY'S pLymourH
ROOFING
ASBESTOS SIDING
GUARANTEED JOBS
FREE ESTIMATES — NO DOWN PAYMENT
PHONE TODAY
Christian Hardware Co.
Builds firm foundation...
T/Sgt. McNeely’s
Foresight and Planning
Assures Profitable
Aviation Career
Technical Sgt. Jones O. McNeely
of Greenville, 8. C., now serving at
Marietta Air Force Base, has laid
the foundation for a successful
eareer in aviation. As a graduate
of the Air Force Airplane and En
gine Mechanic School and the En
gine Conditioning School he has
U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
ROOM 10, POST OFFICE BUILDING
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
jet’ s JRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1945,
T L SO op i imemnn,
‘ For a quick dessert eut ~
“cake in cubes and put about
(third of them in a serving 4
| dot with jelly; add snother laye
of the cake and dot with mor
jelly. Top with the Teémainiy
~ cake cubes and pour chilled oy
" tard sauce over the whose thin
- Garnish with whipped erear,
-‘desired. .
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the background and knowledge
which will insure his advance
ment. The U. S. Air Force offers
this same opportunity to other
qualified young men who have the
foresight to plan for the future to
day. For full details on a career in
aviation see your recruiter.
Athens, Georgia