Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
4H, Home Demonstration Club
Style Revue Winners Announced
Winners of the Style Revue for
4-H Club girls and Home Demon
stratién Club members held in the
cafeteria of the University De
monstration School on Wednes
day, May 10 are as follows.
Prizes for Home Demonstration
Club members:
- Dresses
Crand Prize — Expenses paid
to State Council Meeting-~Mrs.
JAuburn Hunt; also material for
dress from Gallant Belk Co., ana
iPattern (material not to cost morc
than $2.00 per yard to be selected
by the winner).
Second Prize — Certified Read
ing Lamp — Georgia Power Co.—
Mrs. W. S. Clements.
g Dress Made of Sacks
* First — Recap for passenger car
%‘e—E. & S. Tire Co—Mrs. T. C.
Fleeman; Second — $3.00 Groce
‘ries—Normal Grocery Co. — Mrs.
‘Howard Parris; Third — Hose—
‘Rosenthal — Mrs, L. A. Kirk.
i House Dresses
. First — Lubrication Book
SIO.OO value — Silvey Motors—
Mrs. Bob McLeroy.
Sport or Casual Dresses
+ First—Clock — Athens Refrig
fitjgg and Appliance Co. = Mrs,
Jones; Second ~— $5.00
worth Groceries—Kroger Co, —
Mrs, Ray Brown; Third — Hose —
Diana — Mrs. A. L. McLeroy;
. Fourth — Novelty Plant—Beussee
Flower Shop, Clayton St. — Mrs,
. Ralph Chandler; Fifth — 5 gts.
. Opaline Oil—Wehunt Service Sta
| tion, Lexington Road—Mrs. L. A.
. Hunt; Sixth — 5 gal. gas—Hamby
Bros, Lexington Road — Mrs. H.
K. Rumsey; Seventh - 9 jars pre~
- serves & jellies—Talmadge Bros.
_ ~Mrs. Charles Payne; Eighth—
Farrings — Princess Shop — Mrs,
- . K. Fowler; Ninth — 3 cans
hash — Piedmont Market—Mrs.
W. J. Martin; Tenth — Auto wash
job — Trussell Motor Co. — Mrs.
Horace Hancock; Eleventh — 1
box Stationery — McGregor Co.—
Mrs. A, A. Carruth; Twelfth —
10 Ibs. sugar—Colonial Stores—
Mrs., Harvey Duncan; Thirteenth
—5 gal gas — McLeroys Service
Station, gflnu Ave. — Mrs, H. P.
Ashe; Fourteenth —P lastic apron
—Horton Drug Store — Mrs.
Kelce Chambers.
Dressy Dresses
Jirst — Two Bird Prints—But
ler's Furniture Store—Mrs. Betty
Duanaway; Second — Smoking
Stand—Sterchi Bros. — Mrs. Joe
~ Bufler; Third — Pot Plant—Bert
. L. Beussee, Lexington Road —
~ Mrs. R. G. Martin,
; Handicraft-—Women
. First — Breakfast Set — War
. ren J. Smith Store — Mrs. Ray
.. Brown; Second — 1 lb. Chase &
' Sanborn Coffee — Log Cabin,
-« Commerce Road — Mrs. W, J.
+ Martin.
Handicraft—Girls
; First —Soap — Crows Drug
.. Btore—Dorothy Ann Tappan.
B Flowers—Women
. First—Bowl—Norris Hardware
i Co.—Mrs. C. A, Ward; Second —
i Shampoo & Set — Marilane Beau
! ty Shop — Miss Imogene Cochran;
. Third == Hose—Bradley Dress
. Shop == Mrs. J. W. Treadway;
i Fourth — 1 lb: Coffee—A & P
' Store = Mrs. E. A. Carruth.
" Flowers—Girls
- First — White Scarf — Shack
. leford’s Store — Dorothy Ann
. Tappan.
. Prices for Senior 4-H Club Girls
{l4 years old and over Jan. 1 1950)
. First — Expenses paid to Dis
. trict Achievement ‘‘deeting to en
- ter Distriet Dress Zevue. Also pic
. ture, size Bxlo — Arnett's Studio
- =—FEula Lee Cochran. Lai
'~ Second — Comb & Brush —
Crows' Drug Store — Toula Cofer;
# Third — Bracelet — Lesser’s Ap
~ parel Shop — Helen Thornton;
IN MEMORIAM
BURKE BETTS
An Appreciation
By Rev. B. L. Betts
A name has always done more
than identify a person; it has
called attention to one’s charac
ter, When the immortal spirit of
Burke Betts went home to God in
the morning of April 24, 1950, we
thought of a person who was well
born, happily married, diligent in
business and faithful to God.
From a large family circle, he
learned the art of sharing life’s
responsibilities and the discipline
of the group gave him good train
ing in conduct his loved ones and
iriends admired and appreciated.
For {fifty years this man and his
wife made the home in which
they lived a place where love, re
spect for one another and high
ideals for the children could be
found.
He loved the life of a mer
chant, and was engaged in busi
ness many years, His diligence
was rewarded. His honesty so
well known, was more than a
policy to be practiced, it was a
principle of his life,
Reverence and worship and
faith in the Christ were in his
conversation, church attendance
and response to the Heavenly
Father's call. Among the good
men I have known, he was one of
the best.
! Mrs. Burke Betts, whose hus
i band passed away a few days ago,
i has received a card of sympathy
i from Dr. Chester Swor of Jack
{ son, Mississippi.
4 Dr. Swor was here last Novem
{ ber and condueted a Bible con
i ference 8t the Prince Avenue
i Baptist Church and made many
. friends here in the city, who will
l, be glad to know of the interest in
i the Athens friends whom he made,
|ag expressed in the note to Mrs.
| Betts:
“. *Dear Mrs, Betts:
! “lamool:.:?tohearoer.
! Bette' death I am writing to
. you to assure you of my very
| deep sympathy. Mr. Beits was
| such a fine Christlan. Therefors,
! we know that he is with God, and
. that we shall see him again.
‘MEMORIES’
+ “‘Memories are the fragrance
# when the rose itself is gone,
| Memories are the strains of song,
# that linger on and on.
it Memories are the treasures, that
¥ mean more than riches do,
4 And memorles of your dear ones
3 wm" console and comfort
w'.
g& CHESTER SWOR."”
Fouth — Bracelet — Lesser’s Ap
parel Shop-—Rebecca Smith.
Prices for Girls Under 14
Apron
First — 3 pr. socks — Deeb
Lewis — Marjorie Sheffer; Second
—Vase—S. H. Kress Co.—~Rebec
ca Starr.
Skirts -
" First — 2 gts. Ice Cream—Co-0p
Creamery — Rebacca Evans; Sec
ond—Flash Light ~ Economy Au
to Store — Gloria Scott.
Dresses
Thrifty ~ Dorothy Ann Tappan.
First — Scarf — Boley’s—Shir
ley Sorrow; Second «— Scarf—
Smart & Thrifty — Dorothy Ann
Tappan.
Door Prizes
‘First — Cake — Arnold & Ab
ney Bakery — Miss Jewell Biles;
Second — 3 lbs. Coffee — Webb
Crawford — Mrs. L. M. Sheffer,
Third — Case Pepsi-Cola —Clas
sic City Bottiing Co. — Jimmy
Eberhardt; Fourth — Clothespin
Bag—Mrs., B. F. Eberhardt; Fifth
-5 gals gas—R. C. Martin, Oco
nee Heights — Melton Long.
Special Prize !
$25.00 payment on a piano—
Mr. L. A. Kirk, Winterville —
Mrs. H. K. Rumsey.
'«%"E'
r" \‘\!)‘J E
&f CH
IE
iF
says:
BY CHIEF W, C. THOMPSON
Sometimes the average citizen
overlooks the fact that saving
lives endangered by fire is the
biggest responsibility your fire
department has. Property can
nearly always be replaced. But
you can’t bring a fire victim back
to life.
Fire thiefs across the nation,
together with the National - Board
of Fire Underwriters, the Nation
al Fire Protection Association,
Fire Protection Institute, and
scores of other groups are carry
ing on continuing campaigns to
lessen the danger to life from fire,
and to save lives imperiled by
fire.
For example, there is the cur
rent nationwide hospital inspec
tion campaign of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, in co
operation with the American Hos
pital Association. Before it's over,
this.campaign is expected to reach
into more than 9,000 hospitals.
Hospitals, with their high percent
age of human occupancy, includ
ing ma.ay people who could never
save themselves if fire struck, can
cause any fire chief sleepless
nights and worrisome days — un
less he is convinced that every
thing possible has been done to
prevent fires — and to cope with
those which may break out un
avoidably.
Fire Inspection
One schedule of fire protection
launched by an Eastern hospital
is worthy of the attention of every
hospital superintendent, and in
fact, of every property owner. The
fire chief at this hospital requires
the ward personnel on every shift
to make eight separate inspections
and record them in the log book.
Thus the hospital gets thorough
fire safety inspection three times
a day.
Here are the eight “checks” that
hospital personnel must take:
(1) Test fire alarm box key;
(2) inspect fire extinguishers to
make sure nozzle openings are
clear and that the extinguishers
are in place and ready to use;
(3) check hose cabinet key: (4)
check the fire hose itself to be
sure it's properly racked and con
nected: (5) check all linen and
clothes rooms for hazards; (6)
inspect all mop closets; (7) make
sure that all fire stairs and door
ways are clear of obstructions;
and, (8) report any hazardous
conditions found during the in
spection.
Most home owners don't face
the same hazards haspital admin
istrators do. But the idea of reg
ular fire prevention and protec
tion inspection is one that could
readily be adapted by any prop
erty owner. How about you?
g N
. §L e
T e
AT e R
PRREERRE G a SRY
R ‘n&:\ :
TR
ST L RN
2 S 3 SRS
SRR PR R T R S R
A N R
BRRS RR REERRET
.\?‘Q:S:: TR
R LN
By ol
B R e R
B - LR SRR ]
‘l’:'\.':.(:*s' R R |
R Wb ey
Ry R 3
;, i & T :‘E 3
fge od W \, ; ._
" )4;'; PR »_,_\‘
O e AN
B ¥ "‘ X : 5
BT ‘%‘Tfi.»‘{-.“.fi;:_?“ RN SRS j
~—Queen Mary of England, mother
of King George, leaves Phoenix
Theater, London, after attending
a play, “The Way Things Go,"
and meeting members of cast.
GEORGIA
BRIEFS
CAMILLA, Ga., May 14—(AP)
-—A mass meeting is planned here
Monday, May 22, to decide on a
federal housing propositios offer
ed by the local housing authority.
George Joiner, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, said the
issue would be decided by popular
vote at the meeting.
ALBANY, Ga., May 14 — (AP)
—State members of the Travelers
Protective Association of America,
gathered here today for their 11th
Annual Convention. A. C. Griffin,
of Waycross, acting president of
the Georgia Division, will preside
over the meetings.
SANDERSVILLE, Ga., May 14
—(AP)— G. W. Bazemore, of Ma
con has been named meonager of
the Georgia Power Company prop=
eties in Washington county. Baze
more, who succeeds W, C. Mason
who was transferred to Hawkins
ville, formerly was in Brunswick.
VALDOSTA, Ga., May 14 —
(AP) — A spokesman for the
Georgia, Southern and Florida Di
vision of the Southern Railway an
nounced here that freight service
has been restored “100 per cent.”
The line is now accepting all
freight business offered, the
spokesman said.
WALESKA, Ga., May 14—(AP)
—A ground-breaking ceremony
was to be held at Reinhardt Col
lege’s new academic building to
day. The school’s board of trustees
have let a contract to the E. H.
Hines Construction Company of
Greenwood, S. C., to erect the
building on a cost-plus basis with
a guaranteed price not to exceed
$205,000.
LOUISVILLE, Ga., May 14 —
(AP) — Two of the three prison
ers who escaped from the State
Work Camp here Wednesday were
still at large today. 7
Warden B. L. Tingle said Har
ry Whitehead, 21, of Swainsboro,
was recaptured late yesterday af
ter separating from his two fel
low escapes, Milton Wilcher, 25,
of Stevens Pottery, and Rufus
Oliff, 40, of Savannah, .
Whitehead left them between
Sandersville and Tennille after
the trio had walked from Louis
ville — some 40 miles. He walk
ed up to the residence of Harry
Gilbert, about 2 rgiles from Ten
nille, and asked Gilbert to call
the work camp.
Danielsville
Man Particinated
In DEMON 1l
Harwell James Gordon, chief
gunner’'s mate, USN, of Route 1,
Danielsville, participated in DE
MON 111, aboard the landing ship
USS 401, the first 1950 major fleet
exercises to be held in West Coast
waters.
Naval commands in Southern
California played host for the
third successvie year to approxi
mately 500 instructors and stu
dents of the Army’s Command and
General Staff College, Fort Leav
_enworth, Kan., who witnessed the
exercises which were designed to
coincide with that phase of the
college’s curriculum in which joint
operations are intensively studied.
Embarked in an escort aircraft
carrier, provided by the Navy as
an observers’ platform, the Staff
College watched Naval surfiee
ships, aircraft and underwater
deimolition teams go through their
paces at San Clemente Island, off
the Southern California Coast.
Later, they witnessed a Fleet Ma
rine Force combat battalion of the
Firse Marine Division make an
amphibious assault on the beach
at Aliso Canyon, near Oceanside,
Cailf., under simulated battle con~
ditions. '
-
4th Leadership
.
Institute Set
Here June 20-23
The fourth annual Leadership
Institute will be held at the Uni
versity of Georgia June 20-23.
Sponsored by the Division of
General Extension, the Institute
will be directed by Miss Emily
Woodward.
The annual meeting will bring
together Georgia citizens interested
in building better communities and
a better state for a study of ways
and means to this end.
’
You Can’t Do That! |
That is what nearly everybody says on s
hearing about our wonderful and ex- |
elusive President’s Protective Investment
; Plan. They don’t see how it is possible to :
pay the full face amount of the contract i
plus return of all premium deposits in
nod.mt of death during the depositing pe
-1 |
If you are interested in the most modern ’
and attractive contract on the market to- ;
day, we will be very happy to give you & Y
full explanation. No obligation. |
WALKER WORD 1
L. C. HICKMAN |
W. B. MOSS :
525 v S SRR IR ;
THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE [O.
- SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
One of the fifteen oldest stock legal :
reserve life insurance companies '
in America
“THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NBC REPRESENTATIVE WILL TALK
AT RADIO INSTITUTE THIS WEEK
BB R I Y YY T T Y e r——ny;
45 5
./% %
e g
7 A
7
7] 5 p Z %
5 % L “a
% & % 773
1;;1 Ay 4 74
b 7 7 7%
7%, e b 7
. o y 7 i 7
7 2 e b
7% [ 2
% Z e 5
v o . 7
g Gy . W 4
B SN oy ¥
Pk T P
A ki i i
e o ¢
g . LY ;
SR G
¢ gats T 2 / i
i i g " A
7 by 3
L= ] < ,"
5 % Rer P v
17 kS s Y
¢ A A"‘%” Sy % ;lz
B g |
o ot P (e
B i g el i
L M i /’3%’,/,
’ ARG
STERLING FISHER
. . . Institute Speaker
! Sterling W. Fisher, manager of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany’s Public Affairs and Educa
tion Department will address the
fifth annual Georgia Radio Insti
tute at the University of Georgia
May 18-20.
The Institute, held annually at
the University’s Henry W. Grady
School of Jurnalism, will hear ad
dresses by a half dozen broadcast
ing notables. Radio men through
out the state are expected to at
tend.
A program treating many phases
of the problems of radio has been
arranged. Sessions dealing with the
special problems of radio news and
advertising have been scheduled.
“Plang for the Institute are be
ing made by a committee headed
by Lewis Doster, WGAU, Athens.
Distinguished Career
Fisrer has had a distinguished
career in journalism, education,
and municipal politics as well as
in radio broadcasting. A gradu
ate of Southern Methodist Uni
versity and the University of Cal
ifornia, he began his career as a
school teacher in Japan.
Later he worked as a member
of the staffs of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, the Associat=-
ed Press, and the New York Times.
Since he has been connected
Conference On
" " "
Distribution
Set For Atlania
The Business Administration
Schools as the University of Geor
gia ‘and Emory University will
present the Atlanta Conference on
Distribution at the TUniversity’s
Atlanta Division, May 18-19. |
The'theme of the two-day cofi
ference will be “The Expanding
Southern Market.”
Outstanding industrial and mar
keting officials are scheduled to
address the conference on factors
that influence the marketing and
distribution of manufactured
goods produced in the Southeast
ern states. :
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed are the Navy’s distribution
system, business trends in the
Southeast, transportation’s role in
distribution efficiency, and the
future of television in distribution
of goods.
Thirty speakers will appear on
the program. Among them are
James V. Carmichael, president,
Scripto, Inc.; Rear Admiral C. W,
Fox, U. S, Navy; Everett R. Smith,
president, American Marketing
Administration; and J. Leonard
Renisch, vice-president, WSB-TV,
Atlanta,
The Distribution Conference
will be sponsored by the Atlanta
Advertising Club," Atlanta Trans
portation Club, Atlanta Sales Ex
ecutives Club, Associated Indus
tries of Georgia, Atlanta Retail
Credit Association, Atlanta Retail
Merchants Association, Georgia
Association of Credit Men, Inc.,
Georgia Chapter of the American
Marketing Association, and the
Atlanta Chapter of the Society for
the Advancement of Management,
47 PLYMOUTH
Special Deluxe Club
Coupe—Light green, plas
tic seat covers, new tires.
See this one for a real
value.
Fully Guaranteed.
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
B I R T
S o M
BT W e
ve e B
L ,:‘y A
A IR S Vs
7 e e i A
e % A
£ 5 B
i 4 5 o
3-’ B ’ % g
e 57
” s = .
% Y
_i T |
G e N
M W W 2
ki ¢ e %
IR ks i g
g %, L
B Tl
®. R s
o
i e e e
ey % AT
B 1 G s
SIG MICKELSON
... To Speak Here
with NBC, Fisher has been direc
tor of the NBC University of the
Air and supervisor of the NBC-
United Nations projects. He is the
creator of the NBC University of
the Air home - study -by radio
courses, which are offered by the
network to listeners anywhere in
the country in cooperation with
various institutions .of higher
learning.
Other Institute speakers already
announced are Malcolm Johnson,
Pulitzer prize-winning reporter
now with the International News
Service; John M. Cooper, director
of radio for INS; Maurice B. Mit
chell, director of advertising for
the National Association of Broad
casters; Sol Taishoff, editor of
Broadcasting - Telecasting Maga
zine; and Sig Mickelson, director
of public affairs for Columbia
Broadcasting System.
e T T St so et
%5R e e
é B e s gy w i
& gy v rd [ §47 /s Fle vy W 2 v gy
o - o o Lo gy s B %@ :
! e S %, et 8.8 8~ B 2 $ E j : BN A
e YEn CLr adR BVS ERERERERE |
1 e,% Y e » T o B R
POk 3 % R T i LSRR SRS R T S
tEF R '*‘ P 2 e "‘f:i":':-:g'}x::'::i R % AT 0t Oo A e '7;}:-:;:5;;‘:3;::-'.:;:;:‘:f:;:;é} Bg R N S R
B PR +f a 0 *éw'@' o il **s gt e o
tEL ") s G 2 R R Sl i e AR i
R e e i &,:-/Ze* omo sTR za*;“ o u;
(s % a 4 a 0 0 e N R “>§§ won eel
| T G L FUR R e L o E G B
.. ¢@@ TN %"” vo4 gd o
T s . é.. 8 o L (il
|‘i ) 7 ‘“% oe B BB e Ne - W W )
bt ;2? %R »310\ ‘ :0”?4}? ‘,i f* g‘.\,?;%\ 3»*::{5&,, "s@: Q
s A B e T R Re R SB S S i o S PR iy e
! “ e ‘gg&u T g’fi%‘é’“ fij‘ Sy %,‘f e
% R PNI R R O e R S A o S R S e IR PSR B
E \af % ?‘%" Sh fi 5 ‘*,%“d et O W
), AB 0 e T T
zAßeßees eT R . T !
Lg O e fi% 9«%(%,» R . N
8 s s RELZ g o R G i
B R Y }{6:%-,. VR § W R T S e Q‘&/-%/ SR s O s AN T b
1 CodmL TR STR Ly R ST 8 . B 1
|R S QCQlDrbyfiW&*,Qs A ;@9“ e {;‘y"gi‘”’x S e P 1
e VO T R N e, RG o R Nl
(B ‘F | NNy ey f‘g‘gfis Lo/ € ) g
e kNN s K 9’5%» W b ””‘ e Sl
B W L % E{ R Lo AL Wy R L BY}
BRI R tamee. . G SB, Y ;{2} e
Bet R OQELRRR. . CGa P e TT e b |
| B R S R RRE R . OO Odn e e P/ & w 1
B B 0 e;k 5. &”’; B Piing. e L
g MRk eRT BB o R 7 W A L |
} ’\* 00l LVI R ,ea&w*‘ ’ ‘&W&'fiw S e |
Rl e . N R s BTG T e S R e B S s
1 *\! N e ? %&W‘
| s AR I RS 0 S S O ;fi 'l>'xi';_ bR RTR :‘:f" " i -v:_;j,;’:jj;’.;\,“,::).»g::'” :;.x-:"f.’fi""f‘ POi 0 e !“ 1
B e i) conu b i S SN i i LL" _ ~,wmmm', ‘
!
| Cecil B. DeMiIIes'SAMSON AND DELILAH
{ A : Starsing i %
: Hedy Lamarr.Victor Mature. George Sanders. Angela Lansbury
| Henry Wilcoxon » Produced and Directed by Cecil B. DeMilla
‘ ; Screenplay by Jesse L. Lasky, Jr. » Fredric M, Frank - From original treatments by Harold Lamb and Vladimir Jabotinsky, -
i Besed upon the history of Samson and Delilah in the Holy Bible, Judges 13-16] B
E DOORS OPEN ADMISSION
i .
i TODAY Adults - Sunday and Evening SI.OO - Matinces .60 FEATURES TODAY
: 1:00 P. M. Children All Times — 25¢ 1:50 and 4:20
m STARTS TODAY
'RED SKELTON 15
‘TheYellow Cab Man
% a !’EOtm?:lngVV hee’l 2 !‘v~ 0:‘
GLORIA DE MAVEN
“"WALTER SLEZAK, ‘
EDWARD ARNOLD - JAMES GLEASON
Seroen Plag by DEVERY FREEMAN and ALBERT BEICH-Story by DEVERY FREEMAN ‘
ovecntiyUACK DONOHUE - moduci s RICHARD GOLDSTONE
First Meefing Of
JOUAM Herels
Sel For May 23
First meeting of the Junfor
Order of United American Me
chanics will be held in the main
dining room of the Holman Hotel
Tuesday night, May 28, at 7:30
o’clock, it was announced today.
Following a delightful seafood
dinner, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bru
ton will present a floor show fea
turing the concert group from the
Order’s children’s home, Mr, Bru
ton is superintendent of the home
and both Mr. Bruton and his wife
are talented singers and musicians.
The concert group is composed
of a ’'teen-age class of girls and
boys and always presents a highly
entertaining show.
At the conclusion of the con
cert Dr. M. D, Collins, superin
tendent of education, and a mem
ber of the Order, will speak on the
principles, purposes and history of
the organization. ‘
A group of prominent Geor
gians, four of them members of
the organization, will attend. The
meeting will serve as a rally of
the Order for this section of the
state,
FEATURE STORIES
GET ACTION
CHICAGO — (AP) — Late last
summer the Chicago Daily News
ran a series of stories about the
down-and-outers who hang out
in a district known as Skid Row.
Not long ago one of them came
to the News office. He identified
himself and said:
“That story got me to thinking.
Now I'm back on my feet. I'm
working steady in a factory and I
haven't had a drink for six
months.” :
He pulled two ten dollar bills
from his wallet. The News sent
the money to Portal House, a
treatment center for alcoholism.
ATHENIAN NAMED
Georgia Students Choose
Valedictorian, Class Officers
University of Georgia students
climaxed weeks of political cam
paigning Wednesday when they
went to the polls to name 1950-51
class officers in a general elec
tion,
The class election was the last
in a series of primaries, and spe
cial and general elections which
claimed student interest all this
month,
Students have named, in addi
tion to class officers, a campus
leader, a 1950 valedictorian, and
have decided by an almost four
to-one majority to submit a par
tial self-rule petition to the
University faculty for action.
The self-rule plan, with 1,399
votes for and 380 against, will be
submitted to the Faculty Com
mittee on Student Affairs who
will determine if the vote justi
fies the plan’s establishment on
the campus,
Under the plan a Student
Council would orient incoming
freshmen and transfer students,
voice legitimate student needs to
the administration, elect student
representatives to certain faculty
committees, and represent offi
cially the student body in deal
ings with the student bodies of
other schools.
The University has no canrpus
wide student government.
Valedictorian Chosen
Hall Peebles, Augusta, a philos
ophy major who will enter Yale
Divinity School next fall, will de
liver the senior class’s valedictory
address on June 5. Scholastically,
Peebles ranks among the top four
in the graduating class of over
1,600 students.
The general elections saw the
fraternity men and women take
most of the positions on the class
officer slates. Two major posts,
however, went to non-fraternity
STARTS TOD AY
[ A
ATHENS
ATLANTA_HIGHWAY
TONIGHT — ONE SHOWING
9:00 P. M.
DICK POWELL
SIGNE HASSO
“i*'goy,, ROGERS
)\ B
= i ‘
Ve &
@GOED‘E) f §
Smu’ o)
B "'“ IDDD:;}nE _!': l'mm
~ SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1550,
candidates.
Ted Evans, Jackson, won thy
race for senior class president on
the GOP (non-fraternity) plate
form, defeating Bill Dabbs, Bueng
Vista, the Inter-Fraternity Coune
cil Candidate. The other GOp Vice
tory was in the race for secretarye
treasurer of the senior class, TR
Mobley, Ocilla, defeated IFC nom.
inee, Ken Dawes, Savannah,
Other Officers
Millie Matthews, Asheville, 1y
C., a member of Pi Beta Phi sorg
ority, is the new Vice-presideng
of the senior class,
Earlier, Bill Elinburg, Buford,
was named campus leader in thg
non-fraternity primary. He wij]
head non-fraternity men on the
campus. Tom Waddell, Thomas.
ton, will serve with Elinburg ag
vice-campus leader,
The Party of Organized Wo
men, composed of non-sorority
women, has elected Mary ],
Brown, Dalton, president; and
Betty Harvey, Lanier, vice-presi.
dent. The Pan-Helleni¢c Council
named Gilda Bloom, Boston,
Mass., as its new head severa]
weeks ago. The Inter-Fraternity
Council has yet to name a slats
of officers.
Junior and Sophomora clasg of
ficers elected this week were al|
running on the IFC-Pan-Hellenig
ticket.
Heading the Junior class are
Nick Chilivis, Athens, president;
Betty Babcock, Atlanta, vicee
president; Dan Dominey, Atlants,
secretary-treasurer,
Sophomore officers include
Beryl Weiner, Atlanta, president;
Frank Gaines, Anderson, 8. C,,
vice-president; and Jane Key,
Thomasville, treasurer.
Mon.
Tues.
HE “TS
" T.-
MMM TED e
MURDER... &
e QT
e il -:':
Be i
-? #
Lot (W
SRR * S AN
g JEER TR
A »%’%? i
’m.fl - :
SR story in the
4 g annals of
s 4 ,/a%iy’
R L 5% 4
e Rt 4
JiE Rl f
TR Lo R R
o J THE "
Released by FILM CLASSICS. inc b
AR VYN LAY (o) ]
* <SD N de “ s