Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
HO“ e -'Cooke
i
~ Lunch . M ‘
unch . Menu . Saturday
| NO. 1 DINNER 65¢
Cream of Green Pea Soup — Saltinés
Bar-B-Cue Young Pig in Sauce
Glaced Sweet Potatoes — Rutabagas
Combinatian Salad
Hot Biscuit — Corn Stick
Coffee — Tea
Banana Pudding
m
: NO. 2 DINNER 55¢
Salsbury Steak — Tomato Sauce
Glaced Sweel Potatoes — Rutabagas
Combination Salad
Bandana Pudding
Kot Biscuit — Corn Sticks
Coffee — Tea
T e A s
NO. 3 DINNER 40c
Homemade Brunswick Stew
Choice of Two Vegetables
Glaced Sweet Potatoes — Rutabagas
Combination Salad
Hot Biscuit — Corn Sticks
Coflee — Tea
*
Sizzling Hot Steaks at all times — SI.OO
Chops and Sea Food
OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 9:45 P. M.
: ) s 7
g arw S Cel TRake
™ DRUG STORE
1§ REST FOR LESS e { 5 : R 4
(s} g OGR RS el (HH»N (H)E % NONE il 3184
13 EAST CLAYTON WA NCY | quaNTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Rosenthal Predicts
People Will Vote
Far Library Bonds
(Gontnuea Yrom Page One)
oné under the stipulations put
l;%n the transaction. Perhaps
Adaens mnade a wise decision in
view of the fact that today many
of * the Carnegie libraries ave
quite dead as far as their servica
tukth%ep.;’nilic i concerned and
hga% een so for years. Of caurse
this decadence was the result of
their- | q? so poorly . supported,
wiiile, on the other hand, many
ng':th‘ s librarieg have built up
veéry ! library service which
even extends into country areas
in some cases, and these remain
‘active and progressive.
i o Emphasizes Service
~ “A Regional Public Library
‘emphasizes service first and last.
A sigmd-f\.m. tpnal building is nec
essary for good service. Athens is
{optunate ilt having establigaed
itfit as headquarters for a re
‘gional public library and the
Athens City Branch, will, of
course be the main feature of the
% groposed building. The Bookmo
bile supplic; the regional service
by carrying books for circulation
into Clarke, Oconee, and Ogle
thorpe counties, The branda
which feeds the Bookmobile is
pow located in the basement of
the courthouse, but will be
housed in the basement of the
sroposed library building,
~ “Ip {ae beginning Athens had
the support of the then existant
W. P. A, and in 1940 was class
-6d ae “the finest WPA Library
in the state”
. “Ot cou'se WPA's contribu
‘{ions were only for a limited time
for demonsiration, and when this
_assistance ended the library was
then supporteq by tae city, the
county, and the counties partici
‘pating in the regional service
yendered through the Bookmo
_ bile, and also had the added as
sistance of the State Education
5 g,
] . Athens lsthg:on .
@ “Because in 1940 the Clarke
County Commissioners bought
| the body to the Bookmo- |
pile, Athefis was chosen by the |
State Director of Libraries, as
%‘hewquarters for Georgia’s first
~vegional library, witth the Book
~ mobile making it initial trip
. inte Ocoaee County on Tuesday,
. Feb. 18, 1940. The Bookmobile
~ visits each school community
and mill in the three countiesl
once every four weekg at (‘.m’
same time. i
~ “#The service extended to Ath-!
ans includeg weekly visits to the]
. joßpitals with books for the pa-|
_ tients; special sections in the li
~ orary for children, young people,
ing the Boy Scouts: a deposit
. »f books it the Vocational School
‘at al] times; children’s Story
Hour on Saturday mornings at‘
the library and the Children’s
Story Hour over WGAU on|
Thursday evenings at 7:45. | l
“%Clarerice Day said, “The world |
5f books is the most remarkable‘
sreation of man, Nothing else
that he builds ever lasts; monu-|
ments fail; nations perish; civi‘xi-l
>ations grow old and die out, and
ifter an era of darkness n9wl
races build others; but in the |
world of books ave volumes that
have seen this bappen again and
. aosin. and yet live on still young,
“still fresh ac the day they were
written, still telling men’s hearts
¢ the hearts ‘of men centuries
deand” ’ |
_ “The proposed $50.000 Countv
bond issue for the librarv will
~be voted on March 25. It is mYy
Belief that, it will be overwhelm
~ ingly approved.”
e GRAPES IN GEORGIA
b
. | Grapes grow well on practic
@l; all soil types from light
~ sandy ljoams to heavv clav where
L “the coil is well drained and the
§ fetility can be maintained Ex
- sension Service horticulturists
!Army's Long Range
Fighter ‘Betty Jo’
'Sets Non-Stop Record
l (Continuea From Page One)
|EI Centro Calif., the pilot, said
!in a radio contact he was unable
to jettison ¥ae tank to lighten
the” ship.
Speed of the plane was in
creased at sea when the crew
|managed to drop one of her ex
!ternal gasoline tanks but not the
isecond one. Two more were
dropped over Wyoming.
; The Betty Jo took off with
Thacker at the controls, and with
Tt John M Ard of Inglewood,
Calif., as co-pilot,
‘Her gross weight of 30,000
pounds, nearly half in fuel, was
believed the heaviest load ever
taken aloft by a fighter plane.
"Ptrmanent Rules
Favored Here
As Buses Arrive
(Continuea wrom Page One)
Committee to prepare the regula
tions with, of course, the aid of
suggestions from other members
of Council, if they desire to make
suggestions. And to provide for a
penalty against the transportation
compani if the standards are not
met within a reasonable time after
the Mayor and Council have set
up the standards.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has gone on record as
favoring the aims of Councilman
Coffee. The Council’'s Transporta
tion Committee, according to
statement by the Chairman, Coun
cilman Floyd C. Adams and
Councilman Bob Seagraves, favors
permanent regulatory standards
for transportation companies so
that the City and the companies
will have something set up to de
termine whether the aims of the
franchises are being carried “out
by the companies. “As it now
stands, the City has no transporta
tion regulations, or standards,” it
is declared.
RED RYDER
(NEVA RETURNG 10 HER FATHER'S
RANCH FROM RIMROCK -~ |
| Youß TRIP Toox W PLENTY RED \
ALOT OF TME » | RYDER HELD
NEVA--- ANT_ _I.UP THC STAGE./
Becr TROUBLE >&L DAD’ _
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WASH TUBBS
T OON'T LIKE TO < IDBETTER LET HiM y THAT ODOR/ 7
BE NOSY, BUT \TELL YOU: SUH.. . WHEN EASY! WOLLD
WHAT'S MY COUSIN |HE SEES YOU LATER. You RAISE |
LEONARD SOBUSY L. THE WINDOW: /
WITH THAT HE CAN'T | F7EIER PLEASE? /
SEEMEZ IMFROM /%% /|| ' PN
OUT O' TOWN AND~- /W™ Vs, 9 E
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Truman-Gongress
: 4
Cooperation +j#3
Seen Wearing Thin
WASHINGTON, Feb., 28—(AP)
-Cooperation between President
Truman and the Republican-con
trolled Congress appears to be
wearing thin on domestic issues
today as the legislators near the
end of their second month’s
work.
Mr. Truman and GOP leaders
have maintained »utward har
mony on Foreign policies, but therg
are signs tnatv a bilowup may not
be far off on home afafirs.
Although he called Republicans
as well as Democrats to the White
House yesterday for a highly se
cret discussion by Secretary of
State George C. Marshall on Eu
ropean affairs, not since Feb
ruary 3 has Mr. Truman held
any meeting with Congressional
leaders to talk over the legislative
program,
At that sesgsion the lawmakers
said there had been a “Desultory
but Cogenial” conference on the
state of the union.
Mr Truman is leaving Wash
ington Sunday for Mexico and
Caribean cruise and may be away
when congressional gcommittess
have comnleted draftine labor
disputes bills,
Big Test
Most legislators think these
bills, will offer the first big test
oi cooperation,
If the President and top GOP
congres members reach any gen
eral agreement, it would be hailed
as a demonstration that the two
branches can work together de
site their control by opposite
parties. :
The feeling in congress, how
ever, is that the possibility of
agreement is slim because De
mocratic party leaders generally
are regarded as courting the or
ganized labor vote for the 1948
presidential campaign. 4
Union leaders have . opposed
virtually all major sugestions
thus far made for changes in
the laws. '
On another important' front—
government spending —— neither
Athnens City Lines will place in'service Saturday
the first two of a fleet of new buses which have
been on order since early in 1946, with delivery
promised on two maore new buses during early
March.
The new buses are of the éame type as those
now operating on Milledge “Avenue and will-be
placed in service on the Prince Avenue run, pro
viding fifteen minute service to patrons.
Under permission of the Transportation Com
mittee of City Council, the buses will not operate
on Oglethorpe Avenue through to the Jefferson-
Road, but will be re-routed over the paved .road
from Oglethorpe Avenue through the Coordinate
College Campus to Prince Avenue.
The new buses seat twenty-se\‘en passengers
and are of the most modern and safest types
obtainable.
W. M. SHELTON, Owner
ATHENS CITY LINES
FUNNY HE SHOLLD U, :
TURN OUTLAW 50 ¥ IMSLRE T WAS
SUDPEN’ EVERY- RYDER.-AND
BODY ARCLUND THE STAGE
HERE HAD A GooD | DRINER
OPINION OF RYDER } RECOGNIZED
BEFORE WE CAME 4 HiS HAIR,
10 THE BLANCO 4B ToO’
BASIN/ : o e
> .;.'_:*;,9_?“,-‘":.? :
." —\ /\ ’ -,'_‘
5.2 Pl ‘
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4 4 \23 L= = ‘
(A o X/
NS B\
THE FANKTR-AVRATD, ATHPNS, GFORGIA
i ?
)
| est-Rnown
7% home remedy for
P' (i silieving e S
Iy - @ (3¥ cnilaren’s colds.
"Q*\ - ‘.yv\
AL VISKS
‘ A ) VAPORUS
'1}1(- President nor congress has
!(.:m'm‘ any of the kind of co
! operation Mr. Truman said he was
‘!"H«:x:]’,{ about before congress
med.
{ Congress appears bent on tear
ling at least a 5,000,000,000 chunk
tout of the $37,500,000,000 budget
{Mr Truman proposed for the
| vear beginning July.
Funeral Notice
FOSTER. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Ishmael Worth
Foster, 265 Boulevard Heights:
Mr. C. G. Foster, Miss Maude
Foster, and Mrs.. Maggie Ben
ton, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Tolbert, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Green Foster,, Mr., and
Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Foster, and Mr. P. B.
Foster, Athens; Mr. and Mrs,
G. D. Foster, Winterville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penland,
Miss Sarah Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Benton, and Mr. Bob
by Joe Foster, Athens, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Ishmael Worth Foster, Sat
nrday afternoon, March 1, 1947.
from Prince Avenue Baptist
church at three o’clock. The
Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor of
the church, will officiate, and
will be assisted by Dt J. C.
Wilkinson, pastor of First Bap
tist church. The following gen
tlemen will serve as pallbear
ers: Mr. W. B. Cagle, Mr. Hoke
Benton, Mr. Elmer Benton, Mr.
Ralph Foster, Mr. Edmond Fos
ter and Mr, Sylvanus Foster,
Interment will be in Bogart,
Ga., cemetery. MeDorman-,
Bridges.
AflIRIfl'NQNF ,BfETTER
WHY. ' iohg und pe-
AY | riodic functignal
Q%E p'azn.vgf!tleb of li)t\:'.
asc: Wha' argain!
WORLD'S I.)AcRGEST gEILEgR AT
" Bad Report
Air of Mystery
SURE, SMELLS SORT D' VIT MAN BE! HERE, \
LIKE OPIUM, DOESN'T ITZ [ LET ME MOVE THIS
. BOX OF BONES OUT /.
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A/ A N ;fiL
Dies Of Wounds
In Shooting Scrape
Grant Landrum. negro, living
in Oglethorpe county, just over
the line from Clarke, is in jail
at Lexington in connection with
the slaying of Luther Tucker, an
other negro several days ago.
The shooting took place on the
farm of W. J. Culbertson, jr., and
grew out of a quarrel between
the {wo negroes
Tucker was brought to an Ath
enc hospital and died last night.
Insurance Companies Kind of Imnsurance: Miscellaneous
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT |
FOR THF SIX MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1946, |
OF THE CONDITION OF
. . &
The Fidelity and Casualty Company
Of New York
Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the
Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of
said State.
Principal Office: 80 Maiden Lane, New York City 8, N. Y.
1. CAPITAL STOCK :
1. Amotunt of Capital Stock .. .. .. ..$2,250,000.00
2. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
BEBI: VN ot g e S L $2:200,900:40
IL. ASSETS
1. Market Value of Real Estate owned ..$39,296.92 $ 39,296.92
2. Mortgage loans, first liens ..... ....$ 5,000.00 5,000.00
4. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely:
Association value (carrfed'out) ...... .... .... 73,110,748.00
5. Cash in Company’s principal office $ 740,164.50
& Oash deposited by Company in bank $2,779,265 33
7. Cash in hands of agents and in
trarinießian " 0 a 0 mel L o 0 8 20534776
Total Cash Items (carried out) .. G e 4.814,777.58
10. Interest and Renis due ‘and unpaid .. .... .... 194 ,495.01
12. Premiums in course of Collection .... .... .... 4,850,952.18
15 AHOMNE BEIBIR . 00l i i s 2,223,390 40
Total assets of Company (Actual cash market
Valiey P iaEae oD A L o L ... 1 585:2178.860.09
111. LIABILITIES
2. Claims in process of adjustment, or adjusted and
not due, including reported or supposed claims ..$29.504,927.00
. Claims resisted, including interest, expenses, ete. .. 835,145.00
Total policy dialis . lEE L L ... :$30,840,072.00
| Deduct re-insurance thereon ...... .... .... .... 1,2569970.00
| Dbl o e e e . 299800,102.00
7 Toxos Beprvos ontl BRI .0 . s i e 996,223.00
8. Other items (give items and amounts):
Reserve for Unearned Premiums .. .... .... .... 19,522,800.00
Commissions on Unpaid Premiums .... .... .... 1,104,826.00
Al Offiee dhgbilties =0 .0, L 0 L. . el 2,281 868,07
O Ol ar Rl BNI O & e e s 4050,000.00
10. Surplus over all Taabilities .. .... ... ..o 0. 80,086,741.02
U 1 Totar EIRABET .. o e iaes s B VR
IV. Income During the Last Six Months of the Year 1946: {
1. Amount of Premiums Written . ... .... .... ....$18,696,280.15
3 Interest and Rents Received .... .... .... ..:. .... 1,290,292.80
4. Amount of Income from all other sources .. .... 522,029.88
Tothl THeofe =0 o Ll bod L s a 4 i BRGNS 08,05
V. Disbursements During the Last Six Months of the Year 1946:
1 Clilyl Pald ! . o 8 e bt iRI 18y )
Total oie iy i iAk v SRR R
3 Deduct amount received from other Companies for
losses or Claims of Policies of this Company re
£ PSP S s cr i i ab e Nws aaeo3 DAGIORDYS 1T 885 60001
8 Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents,
and Officers’ 'SAlari€s . ... wevsrsoos i o pil. » 8,605,416.96
O MBGas gL (.0 uvbk ok b RRE RO B 1,131,443.53
10 All other Payments and Expenditures ...... .... 1,108,004.86
5177 Lel TUSIMSAMBIES .5.00 cs s imEs e a e A 804,411.52
" 'A_copy of the Act of~lncorporation, duly certified, is in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK:
Personally appeared befure the undersigned, Chas. L. Newmiller,
who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Vice-President
of The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, and that the
foregoing statement is correct and true to the best of his knowledge
and belief. Ry 3
CHAS. L. NEWMILLER, Vice-President.
Sworn to and subseribed before me this 21st day of February, 1947.
WALTER SICHEL,
Notary Public in the State of New York, Residing in Queens County.
Queens County No. 2341, Reg. No. 180-S-8. Cert. filed in New York
Co. No. 1886, Reg. No. 311-S-8. Commission Expires March 30, 1948.
HOWARD T. ABNEY
— AGENT —
301 Southern Mutual Building
Phones: Cffice 71, Residence 2249-W
ATHENS, GEORGIA
“THE AGENCY OF PERSONAL SERVICE"”
;VCU'D BETIER HIDE YOUR C it R / I
MONEY IN A SAFE PLACE T ATLE\) AEMN HET, ACE YCOME ON 1N 0
Yo Mg WHILE:S HANLON/] UNCLE 08/ !
- - REDS CAUGHT. A I'M BACK RT;‘b_ o
I CANT BELIEVE TN : £\l |\ - ! DER AND
TCANTBELEVE P NN\ SRR7 ALz HAVIN' A/
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SOMEHOWBUT f= ~ eRA \\ LE CHAT: &
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I FAST MOVING REDS
THREATEN CAPITAL
NANKING, Feb: 28—(AP)—
The roar of battle echoed through
Changchun’s suburbs today as fast
striking Communist forces pene
trated to within 10 miles of the
Manchurian Capital, government
dispatches conceded.
Accounts reaching Nanking de
‘clared government troops defend
!ing the Capital had slowed the
drive by throwing planes from
| bases at Mukden into the struggle.
I Gen. Lin Piao, Communist com
]mander in Manchuria, hurling an
| estimated 250,000 men, supported
lby a sprinkling of tanks, into the
offensive, aimed at Changchun
from three directions.
—By FRED HARMAN
(ISS ANDRE, yOU KNOW TWELL. YOUD HARDLY)
MR. PETTIFER, HOW LONG ) KNOW HIM NOW!
SINCE YOU'VE SEEN HIM? / A MAN CAN WORK
, % £ DAY AND NIGHT
A YEAR- SR SRR IST SO LONG!
MAYBE TE_ NG,
LONGER! {2
WHY? &
' A, TS
',.‘v Z ‘..\) §
25 ";4 ;,,\‘
5 k“.fi/:\v/
T NEA.SEE 5 g‘a«i:u:i@;!armu
—By LESLIE TURNER
. .
E
Soil Conservation ]
Speed Up Needed,
i |
Asbury Points Qut
Although soil conservation is
being planned and applied to the
land at a faster rate than ever
before, this work is still moving
too slowly, said Tom Asbury, |
director of soil conservation for
Georgia. R
Land is being lost at a faster
rate than it is being saved in
spite of the fine record now being
madé in nine southeastern states.
These states — Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Tennessee and Virginia— — had
PALACE—Today- Saturday
o % THEY'RE ALL SET-T 0 AOVE PV RE
v '-f §> 'fi Rl e 8 L ]
o= ) B S /] e “"‘ ;
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“.-féf;":? T j June Haver \ €
se+ George Montgomery | &
‘sfi =s4B% . Vivian Blaine b
Bl Goleste boln B
Vera-Ellen ' %
T msasene/ Frank Latimore 488
Alweys the Lady j 757
“Thyee Little Girls in Blue” Directed by Produced by ¢ b
“On the Boardwalk” ! BRUCE HUMBERSTONE * MACK GORDON 20
{ weithere L A
For Your (‘()m'(-nim‘lce The Management Suggests That You
Attend The Early Performances.
FEATURE STARTS — 1:00. 3:05, 5:10. 7:15, 9:20.
GEORGI A —Today - Saturday
‘ : \ . E
P o naitie E ]
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24 produced by SAM KATZMAN Assaciate Producer, Maurice Duke
Directed by Arthur Dreifuss
. TODAY
Rit z- SATURDAY |
§ .v.‘l'm’.s roped and fied ‘@ o
. thie pretfiest girl in the . 7 °
west-and -hg's. 6fF on fi&'
the fasfest adventure j’“»
of his whole whirlygind . . ¥
anitist oT A S 4
SR AR . % /}:";.*"‘ g
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nore ‘fl‘”“‘ /= ,_
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SN T
ANDY CLYDE - AY KIRBY 7 LOUK ANE
“CRIMSON GHOST”
Chapter 11.
fRIDAY, TTBRUARY 22, Iy
51,126 farmers in 1946 to begin
soil ' _conservation treatment on
8,414,000 acres, compared with
ithe 2}],239 farmers in 1943 treai
ing some 5,000,000 acres.
As of January 1, 1947, a tota]
of 174,717 farmers were treatino
29,660,000 acres, he said. .
Mr. Asbury went on to say that
this work is being done in co
operation with soil conservation
districts formed and controlled by
landewners under authority of
state law.
STATE POULTRY INCOME
Georgia farmers received a
gross income of approximately
' $60,000,000 from peuliry in 1948,
laccording to poultry specialists
of the Georgia Extension Service,
Poultry ranked third in tue
State as a source of income.
TODAY
Strand = SATURDAY
“DYNAMITE DARE DEVILS”
The Fighting Leader Of The
Hard-Rock Tunnel Heroes.
iE LOVED A GOOD FIGHT
*te"%:r‘ And when he
AP, ound it dy
g .« 7 ¥ namite fists
= o flew!
i e
%&~ GEORGE
l .iAn":‘;b .B RI i
GG e
1, 9 {
j =
(BN
==
L : B
“JUNGLE RAIDERS"
Chapter 15.