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PAGE TWO
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AT
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Lunch . Menu - Thursday
NO. 1 DINNER 65¢
Clam Chowder — Saltines
Roast Chicken and Dressing
Giblet Gravy — Cranberry Sauce
Creamed Potatoes — English Peas
Celery Centers
Chocolate Pudding
Hot Biscuit — Corn Sticks
Coffee — Tea
T O e RN~ ST PI S
NO. 2 DINNER 55¢
Baked Pork Chops
Creamed Potatoes — English Peas
Celery Centers
Chocolate Pudding
Hot Biscuit — Corn Sticks
Coffee — Tea
A AN SO 5 KPS P S STRRY.
NO. 3 DINNER 40c
Ham Croquettes with Cream Sauce
, Creamed Potatoes — English Peas
: Celery Centers
. Hot Biscuit — Corn Sticks
Coffee — Tea
&
Sixzling Hot Steaks at all times — SI.OO
Chops, and Sea Food
OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 9:45 P. M.
or Rn W’S Ceit TRale
. DRUG STORE
HE BEST FOR LESS o GREEN RGENcy | NONE SOLD 2 DERLERS
83 EAST CLAYTON 1L R TYAR T T
&
F TN
: : b-atild
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Rub the
throat, chest ' .
gnd back with
time ~ tested Varoßuß
SRR T M bet
Agriculture Depariment
Scorns Talk Of Pork
Chops Being $1 Pound
(Continued Trom Page One)
vear's soyvbean, peanut, and flax
seed crops begin.
On the other side of the pic
i Record High
Hogs hit S3O a hundred pounds,
hizhest in history, at Chicago yes
terday and a meat packing official
commented that consumers seem
willing to pay high for pork.
Stocks broke $1 to $4 in New
York because of fears by share
holders that cost of living hikes
may lead to new wagé demands
and production-hampering strikes.
Mai Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
administrator of the office of tem
porary controls, aid sugar may
coar to 30 cents a poupnd unless
Congress restores $16,000,000
slashed from OPA spending esti
mates. ; ey
) He 2id the OPA would be ua
able to carry on sugar rationing
and enforcement of price ceil
ings without- the funds. Fleming
added that the same would be true
of rent control and that rents
might rise an avearge of $7.50 per
month per family.
A Senate Banking Sub-Com
mittee yesterday recommended
end of rent controls December 31
and a 10 'per cent increase in
ceilings now,
b 8 9
b q/.
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don’t expect to get real relief from headache,
sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking
soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of
your trouble is constipation.
In this case, your real trouble is not in the
stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract
where 809 of your food is digested. And when
the lower part gets blocked food may fail to
d:&est properly.
‘hat you want for resl relief is some
thing to “unblock” your lower intestinal tract.
Something to clean it oyt effectively—help
Nature get back on her sect. 4
Get ifib&rl Pills rixh& now. Take as di
rected. y gently and efectively “unblock™
your digestive trzat This permits aBl § of
Nature's ovn d.i&-tln juicés 0 mix better
with your lood. Yoéu get Jflmfine relief from
in 880 you can fe raagygoodnuin
1 ‘s Pills Yoday. “Unbioek™ your
ol tract for real relief {rom indigestion.
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NEW PRESIDENT
Preston S. Arkwright, jr.,
above, has been elected pres
ident of the Georgia Power
Company. succeeding William
E. Mitchell, who is retiring
after serving with the com
pany for twenty years.
Hardy Services To
Be Held Thursday
Afternoon At 3:30
Services for Mrs, Emuna Hardy,
well known resident of the Jef
ferson River Road, will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock from Red Stone Metho
dist Church with the pastor, Rev.
M. H. Smith, and Rev. Claude
Singleton, assistant pastor of
First Methodist Church, officiat
ing.
Burial will be in Red Stome
cemetery, grandsons of Mrs. Har
dy serving as pall-bearers.. Mc~
Dorman-Bridges = in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Hardy died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Wil
liamson, on the Jefferson River
Road, Tuesday morning at 1:40
o’clock after an illnss of four
teen months. Mrs. Hardy was 81
years old.
Surviving her are four daugh
ters, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs E. Y.
Spencer, Brooksville, Fla., Mrs.
B. A. Oliver, Newnan, Mrs. D. H.
Alexander, Decatur; -son; -Hoke
Hardy, Athens; daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fred J. Hardy, Athens; sis
ter, Mrs. Flora Smith, Athens;
two sons-in-law, H. B. Gailey.
and C. W. Archer, both of Athens,
twenty-two grandchildren and
thirteen great-grandchildren.
¥ A nativé of Jackson - egugy,
Mrs, Hardy had lived in that
community all of her life. She
was widely known and admired.
Mrs. Hardy was the daughter of
the late Samuel Smith and Sarah
Haoncock Smith, two pioneer citi~
zens of Jackson county and was
the widow of the late S. H. Har
dy. She was a member of Red
Stone Methodist Church and for
many years interested herself in
its activities until her health
failed a little more than a year
ago.
Singing Sunday
Night At Holly
Heights Chapel
On Sunday night, March 2, 7:30
o'clock a singing will be held at
Holly Heights = Chapel, located
2 1-2 miles on the Danielsville
highway. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
An interesting program has been
planned and the Victor Quartette
of Gainesville, the Buford Quar
tette ond several other ' fine
singers, trios, duets and other
quartettes will take part in the
singing. Everyone who enjoys
sood singing is cordially invited.
RECPENING
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
SPECIALIZING:
® Cabinets — built and
installed
® Screen Doors and Sashes
—built or repaired
® Furniture Repairs
The repair shop at 351 N. Hull Street is
now under new management. We invite
you to contact us for all general repairs.
J.A. HALE
OWNER
Call 1307} ,
Larceny Trial And
gcivil Suit Up In
Gity Court Today
The City Court of Athens was
engaged tais morning in the tria’
of Augustus Harden, colored
charged with larceny from th¢
Webb-Crawford Company, the
case having been started yester
day afternoon. Solicitor Prestor
Almand and Attorney Frank
Shackelford are presecuting the
case and Harden is being defend
ed by John L. Green anq James
Barrow
The remainder of today’s ses
sions will likely be consumed bv
a civil case in which the Airbank
of America, Inc., of St. Louig is
seeki:{lg a judgment against C, B
Gunn} Five" t-iminal” cases and
dne civil case remain on the tria
docket for the court’s attention
on Thursday and Friday,
Yesterday afterhoon a,jury re
turned a verdict of guilty on one
of three counts against Vernon
Andrews, the case growing out
¢f an automobile accident on the
Atlanta higliway. The court plac
ed And-ewg on twelve months
probation with the provision tha'
he make restitution in the sum of
SIOO to Sergeant Virgil Manus
of Fout McPherson. Andrews was
represented by Attorneys B. C.
Gardner, jr., and Tom Davison.
Andrew’s driving liscense was
suspended for three montas,
Monday night a jury convicted
Lee Kinney on two counts in a
case growing out of a wreck on
the Commerce road in which
Kinney’s car and a truck be
longing to a Macon concen were
demolished. Kinney was senten
ceq to make restitution in the
sum of $1600.00 and pay fines
totalling $1,100.00 or serve a
total of twenty months. His dri
ver's license was also suspended
for twelve months. Kinney's at
torney Joe Webb, filed a motion
for a new trial,
Proseceutor Sentenced
Earlier Monday a jury acquit
ted Jolan Clarke, colored, charg
ed with larceny, Clarke was de
fended by Attorney Howell Er-|
win, jr. Glover Williams, colored, |
the prosecutor in the case, was|
sentenced to serve manety days on!
probation for contempt of court.
Williams leit the Court House
without the permission of the
court and held up proceedings
for about twenty minutes while
tae officers searched for him.
Abandonment cases against
James S. Witcher and James L.
Porter were settled between the
parties ,with the court’s permis
sion, The bond of H. E, Lester
was forfeited and he wag ordered
arrested when he failed to appear
for trial. On a plea of guilty to
possessing whiskey, Wiley Loft
on, colored_ was placed in a State
Junstitution for treatment,
Seven defendents entered pleas
of guilty to driving under tae
influence of intoxicants ang the
driver’'s license of each was sus
pended for six months. Cliff W.
Grizzle paid a fine of $200.00;
Frank Young was fined $150.00;
and Carson J. Wilson, Hewell J.
Thompson, Jim Wilson Davis,
Freq C. Anthony, and Clinton
Walker, colored, paid fines of
SIOO each,
| Judge Arthur S. Oldham is
presiding and solicitor Preston
'M. Almand is handling the pros~
ecutiong for the state. i
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomuision relieves promptly be
cause it %oes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem=-
bra—es. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you mfust like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
E have your money bac§ - N
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
T BAPR. MPRALS, AMIPNS APORALA
Terrific Increase Of Crime Among
seen-Agers Is Cited By Oldham
In First Presbyterian Church Talk
Speaking before the Men’s
“lub of First Presbyterian Church
:cently, Judge Arthur S. Old
ham, of the City Court of Athens, 1
auoted a number of authorities
. the mounting cost of crimg in i
this country, and at the conclu-~
sion of his talk was requested by |
ae group, on motion of Dr. E. L.
lill, to furnish the Cltg‘b with
cme ‘of the statistics he had
juoted for the purpose of publi
ation. 3 - |
The speaker stated that no fig
ares for 1946 had, as yet, been
lade available but that the U. S.
Department of Justice had indi
cated that they would probably
& even more unfavorable than
‘hose of 1945, which was the
vorst year of law violations in
he country’s history.
n 1945, the speaker said, crime
.ost the people of the United
states more than twenty-five bil
lions of dollars; more than $200.00
Jer person in our population. As
the Attorney General states it,
with the sum e_%ilv.alent to the
ost of crime in gthis country in
1945 one could give every hos
pital in this country about one
ard a quarter million dollars, or
:stablsh ten universities in each
5f the 48 states and start each on
t way with nearly 50 millions
of dollars for property, equip
ment and endowment, The cost of
crime, continues the Atterney
General, is greater than the en
are cost of education, and the
American crime bill is greater
.han the national food bill.
The Federal Bureau of Inves
tigation has records of 1,565,541
major crimes, usually called fel
onies, committed in this «country
in 1945, and Director J. Edgar
Hoover adds that if it were pos
sible to obtain all the records
«om the courts with only misde
meanor jurisdictions and the re~
cords from the iccorder and po
lice courts of all cites, towns and
municipalities that the total would
be unbelievable. But, Mr. Hoover,
adds, we do know that crime vis
ited one out of every four fami
fes in this nation in 1945 and
‘3.3: there was one arrest for ev
°ry nine persons in our population
during that year. Continuing, the
Director states that in 1945 one
hundred and forty-nine persons
‘were robbed at gun point every
‘day in this country, 881 places
}were burglarized every day; 662
automobiles fwiere stolen evety
day; and a daily total of 2,371
other acts of theft were reported
to the authorities.
i
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM _(G
End of the line?
For cars, yes. But not for the Southern Railway
System.
We keep right on...serving the South in many ways
beyond providing dependable, economical, all-weather
transportation. .
Qur tax dollars help to build and maintain your public
schools, police and fire departments and other govern
mental services and facilities . . . even airports, highways
and waterways.
Our millions of dollars in “better-than-average”
Mr Hoover continues that Am
erica’s criminal army now num
bers at least five million, and in
the matter of crime detection and
pudishment that no ‘drrests are
ever made for fully 25 percent of
the crimes committed in this
country and that during the five
vears just prior to the outbreak
of world War II that only 110
maximum penalties were en
forced for every 12,000 homicides
ccmmitted in this country, Judge
Oldham said.
The Head of the FBI empha
sizes that the most vicious cri
minals in' this country today,
both in prison and at liberty,
are in their late teen-age. and
uotes from Lewis E Lawes who
recently retired as Warden of
Sing that of the first 20,000 pri
scners received there under his
administration that the average
age at the time each was received
was 23 and that fully 70 per cent
were second, third, or fourth of
fenders A startling fact revealed
by Warden Lawes was that of
these 200,000 only one out ot ev
ery 243 had ever had any contact
with either a religious, social,
Jraternal or civie organization.
When the warden retired 23 men
were awaiting execution in the
Sing Sing death house, of which
number ten were still in’ their
teen-age and only 3 had passed
their 30th birthday.
During his terms as warden of
Chillocothe, Alcatrez, and San
Quentin Warden Johnston found
that with hardly an exception the
prisoners were keen and
and alert but that fully two
thirds of them had not passed the
third grade and very few had
been beyond the sixth grade,
Judge Oldham, who also presides
over Juvenile court said.
Revolt Against ‘Bolters’
Leadership Looms As |
Democrats Gather Today |
(Continued From ¥Yage One) |
which Ellis Arnall may be a can
didate for Vice-President. !
On Feb. 20, after two anti-Tal- |
madge legislators registered the
names Democratic Party, Inc.;
Georgia Democratic Party, Inc.;,
and State Democratic Party, Inc.;,
Talmadge commented: “I don’t
know whether they intend to 01‘~|
ganize a negro party or not. That’sl
their privilege. We have the white
Democratic party and they must
desire to’ bolt this party and start
a negro party.”
G, RIS = MR
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Koolvent Lifetime Awnings will multiply the use and
comfort of your porch this summer. Patented, ventil
ated roof and end structure earry out hot summer air,
reducing temperatures as much as 20 percent. Rain
proof and windproof, Koolvents ‘prevent costly damage
to fleors and sills. Attraetively finished in sparkling
baked-enamel colors. Investigate ngw! Eih X
T ¥ G ‘4NJIf.AreD .
113-115 Shackelford Building
Bedeoed’s Quality Building: Need
edoood’s Quality Building. Needs
M
AND AND
CASEMENTS SGREENS
Several Sizes 12-Light 134" Glass
Wood Windows Front Doors
Truscon w"’ble‘l{“"g All Sizes, 2 and 3 Panel
Steel Windows Inside Doors
Residen:;uséo:sements Metal and Weod Overhead
. P Garage Doors
Double Hung 2-Light N i :
Aluminum Windows ok Bk
b Screen Doors
Wood Wall and e
Brick Veneer Window Window Screens
Frames Made to Order Madé {6 Order
W
BEDGOOD LUMBER & COAL GO,
WYNBURN AVENUE — S. A. L. RY. PHONE 1340
wages . . . paid to our 50,000 employees . ~ ring cash
registers and swell bank accounts in every community
we serve.
And our policy of buying all the materials and supplies
we can in the South is a boon to local business, industry
and agriculture, ¢
Nor do we stop here...we go on and on. For we are
yvour enthusiastic partner in the building of an even
greater, more prosperous South. :
. Enneed & Norano
7 —
v President -
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1047,
Phone 1151