Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
RO Mttt s e
' 800 D POLICY |
If you must hold her in your arms,
You're more than welcome to if,
In self defense, use common sense,
And stop the car to do if.
I Rutehins, Cox & Stroud, Inc. i
%&é‘l‘A AND THE
D BOY .
(Continued From Page One)
“Now, run!” he cried as he, too,
raced away.
* But the buiis saw at once that
Tom no longer had the feather
and they charged again, this time
at ‘him. They pushed him down
and rolled him over and over in
the grass. , s !
He lay there stunned as the
bulls turned to charge. again.
“This is the end,” thought Tom
and he was filled with grief for
his mother who would never
know what had become of him.
He pressed his face hard against
the ground and suddenly 'he
sobbed with joy for his face was
scratched by Peter’s magic feather
which had fallen in the grass!
He snatched it up and the bulls,
when they saw it, turned away
for they could do- him no more
harm.
Then Tom and Peter limped
away., “Oh, Tom,” cried Peter.
“1 wish you would stay here for
ever for you are the bravest boy
I have ever seen.”
- 4T wich I could stay,” replied
Tom. “But I must hurry back to
Mizoo.”
“But how will you ever get
there?” asked Peter.
“That I do not know. I have
bheen thinking and thinking but
I have not found a way.”
“Listen, then. You can have my
toy airplane!”
“But, a toy airplane will not
fly!”
“Oh, yes,” said Peter. “In the
Land of Tomorrow our toy planes
fly like any other. All you have
to do is set the dials and it will
carry you anywhere. When you
get hom you set the dials again
and it will return to me.”
~ Then Peter took Tom back to
his home and showed him the
plane. There were other toys, too
—toys that can only be found in
Tomorrow.
There was a bamboo slide that
went up and down, up and down,
around the yard so you never had
to get off and climb back up for a
second ride. There was a ball that
could bounce as high as the sky
and no matter how far you threw
it it would always come back for
5 -n
The g@ The
Inn Innlet
May We Suggest
PONTE VEDRA CLUB
for the
MARYLAND - GEORGIA
GATOR BOWL GAME
and
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Golf, tennis, surf and pool
swimming. (22 miles from
Jacksonville). For reservation
consult your travel agent
or write
PONTE VEDRA CLUB
Ponte Vedra Beach
FLORIDA
Tax Due Oct. Isi.
TO DEC. 20th. WITHOUT
PENALTY.
PAY YOUR TAX NOW AND
AVOID THE LAST MINUTE
RUSH.
A. E. DAVISON, T. C.
v -
& ]
TODAY! @
AT ATHENS' LEADING THEATRES
;:?? A A !s“:"i:dii
L
il[ Jmaes Stewart I
i Donna Reed E
it “IT'S A il
i\ WONDERFUL LIFE” (il
o it
g, .‘..:-:-,-’m——-/ Hilh
M' b 110141
Edw. G. Robinson \',;;;
[ Ida Lupino )H'
.(v:\ “THE SEA wm:://)'ii‘ii{[l
Hi A
i oea4 1 e -mmmf
e ,'f:;i‘ié%ii;éif}‘fi;‘ L :’l{i
i : i ‘!”h,‘ 1‘:li:d
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Jack Leonard Ul
i Hoosier Hotshots \
“SWING THE il
i WESTERN WAY” it
e fitttil
) Shirley Tmple
i k Guy Madison f
‘li!‘,:\)’ “HONEYMOON"” !
it i
X Dlflvf;CYl‘ON GEORGIA ‘THEATRE CO
® Win. K, Jenkins, President 3 ’1
s “
PALACE FEATURE STARTS
. 1:39, 4:06, 6:33, 9:00.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS
1:15, 3:17, o:19, 7:21, 9:23.
you to catch. There was a toy |
teddy bear that walked around
and growled and ate real sausage
from your hand. ‘
“How I'd like to stay!” cried
Tom. “But I must say goodbye.”
He got into the toy plane and
set the dials the way Peter
showed him. The moton purred |
ever so goftly and the plane rose
and sped away. 1
Sure enough the plane carried
him straight to Mizoo. Then Tom'
set the dials and sent the plane
back to Peter. ‘
Meanwhile, the sun was sink
ing and the sky was darken
ing and Mr. Sleek sat in the park
and felt very cheerful because he‘
thought, “If the boy does not re
turn soon he has failed and must
admit he is. neither clever nol|
brave nor good.”
But just at that moment Torm !
came running between the trees.'
“Here is the wool!” he cried hap
pily and he dumped a pile of |
blood red wool in the evil crea- |
ture’s lap. “Now show me the |
star!™
Mr. Sleek was so disappointed
he leaped to his feet, and threw
the wool away. “You wretched
boy!” he sereamed angrily. “How |
did you get it? How did you ever}
find a red sheep’s wool?”
Tom was too shocked to speak.'
He simply stared until Mr. Sleek
managed to control his fury. |
Then Tom quavered, “The star?
What about the star?”
“Oh, yes!” snapped Mr. Sleek.
“The star. Follow me.” |
And he stomped away.
(Next: Mr. Sleek Tricks Tom) 1
'v g |
GOP Orders Strategy |
Huddle On Legislation
(Continued ¥rom Fage One)
into their own plan for fighting
inflation. In addition, the sena
tors called for a boost in produc
tion, and cuts in taxes, the nat
ional debt and federal spending.
But for the sepcial session, the
GOP senators pledged action only
on voluntary agreements and ex
port an dtransportation controls.
Like the senators, President
Truman has submitted a ten
point program to Congress. He
has said anything less will be in
adequate.
- He wanted such things as ex
port and trausportation controls..
too. But he asked in addition for
power to bring back selective
price and wage controls and ra
tioning authority for use if vol
untary methods of attacking in
{lation fail to get results.
Dr. Terry To Head
Local District
Boy Scout Group
(Continued From Page One)
Clyde Basham, Dr. E. H. Dixon and
T. R. Hagler.
One of the duties of Dr. Terry
is to preside over District Com-~!
mittee meetings held each month.
He arid the other officers work
with the Scouts and the Council
Office. "
l The District Committee is a
group set up to help iron out prob
lems of the local Scouts and make
and carry out plans for District
events.
Wallace Wood, representing the
Council Office on the Committee,
reported on the work of the Dis
trict Commissioner and his staff
for the past month. He reported
that the staff had been under the
direction of ¥. W. Bennett until
this election and that Mr. Bennett
had served the units well. The
Commissioner staff has been en
largell greatly. The main mem
bers of the staff are the Neighbor
hood Commissioners who have ad
‘vising authority over a number of
troops. Mr. Wood stated, ““I-think
that the staff has been doing their
job regularly, but I hope that they
will -keep in closer to\uch with the
Couneil Office this next year':
R. A. Arthur reported on the
winter-camp to be held December
29, 30 and 31. He stated that the
plans were going along nicely. The
winter camp will be held at Tom
Tillman’s lake near Athens. The
night of December 29 will be the
big night as a campfire session
will be held. Included in this ses
sion will be competitive games,
singing, ' story ‘telling and other
things. All' Scouters and Scouts
who cannot afterid thé entire camp
especially are invited to attend the
first night.
C. N. Ridlehuber introduced Mr.
Adams as' his guest at the meet
ing. Mr. Adams is in Athens in
connection with the building fund
of the First Méthodist Church.
Members of -the committee pres
ent at this meeting were Almand,
Arthur, Bennett, Bloodworth,
Cook, Hale, Hartman, Lumpkin,
Ridlehuber, Stephens, Terry, Wil
son, Wolfe and Wood,
Why Thousands of Docters
¢« Prescribed ..
’WMOR
»» (CAUSED BY COLDS)
PERTUSSIN actsat once.lt notonly
relieves such coughing but also
loosens up phlegm and makes it
easier to raise. PERTUSSIN®) is
safe! Mighty effective for old
and young! Plegsant tasting!
Public Invited o~
Hear Discussion
0f Ballot Forms
i At the rcgutar monthly meetingg
+Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock;
lin the Holman Hotel, members of |
| the Clarke County Women Voters
and other guests, will hear a talkl
by T. W. Reed, who will discuss |
| the various forms of ballots used
{in elections. |
All persons interested in ballots |
or in changes in types of ballots |
Inow in use, are invited to attend,{
jand are asked, if possible to make |
reservations tonight by telephoning |
i1092-J. However, if it is not pos-{
Isible to make reservations tonight,l
arrangements can be made to take
lcare of those who wish to attend. I
310,000 Electrical I
iWorkers May Join
'Western Union Men
| (Continued From Page One)
ident, said 15 months of negotia
tions had failed to produce an
agreement ?n “grievance settling |
procedure” Yand that the vote is
{to determine whether to grant
strike authority to union officials.
He said it “probably will be fin
ished by Jan. 1, 1948.” 3 ‘
Wage Increases ; I
The National Foremen’s Insti
. tute, Inc., a research organization.l
reported that since the Taft-Hart
iley labor law became effective last
i June, labor unions have received
!wa;.{e increases ranging from 5.02
icents to 14.4 cents an hour, with
the average at 9 cents.
Although these settlements are
well under the general 18 1-2 cent
I pattern of 1946, the chairman of
i President Truman’s economic ad- |
lvisory council said they car |
! “create an inflationary bulge il'
widespread,” through higher prices |
passed on .to consumers. !
| The four-week-old strike of 1,- |
500 members of the International
Typographical Union against Chi- '
cago’s six major daily newspapers
Ishowed no signs of settlement. '
Since the printers walked ou!{
on Nov. 24, the papers have pub
lished by a photo-engraving pros %
cess. The printers’ wage demands
are for SIOO a week for day work“
and $lO6 for the night and early
‘morning hours. The old contract
| was for $85.50 for 36 1-4 hours of
!dayS work; s9l for 36 1-4 hours of
inight work ,and s9l for 30 hours
iof early morning work.
Earl Baldwin,
Ex-Prime Minister
.Of Britain, Dies
l (Continued From Page One)
11935 to May 28, 1937. He de
' scribed the post as the “loneliest
job in the ‘world.”
Baldwin was one of the first
1 Eng'ishmen to realize the men
ace of Nazism, and on July 31,
1934, electrified the House of
' Commons with the assertion that
| “Britain’s new frontiers are on
'{thé Rhine.”
‘ He is survived by two sons
ard. four. daughters. . His wiie
7 1 TR SR N PN ST N IST T .e Y T T B T . Sy~ r—
an d SO dO KAISER’FRAZER (lea]ers ’
s ¢ .
L 4
Yes/ Delivery by Christmas/ 1t your tamily need ‘ou and ’ Chri hrill out of a gift certifi
es./ e lvelf J‘ ristinas/ 11 your iamily needs a new You and yours can’t get a Christmas thrill out of a gift certifi
car why not buy one for Christmas? You can put the keys to cate! You can’t ride this winter in a car you may get next
a new Kaiser or Frazer on your Christmas tree—and the Spring! So, if you are tired of waiting, tired of promises, and
car itself will be out in front of your home! Yes, if you make tired of driving that old, worn-out, prewat relic you have
up your mind within the next three days, we guarantee that, “made-do’’ till now, come in! Willow Run production has "'?','
like Santa Claus, we will deliver by December 25th. been stepped up again — and we are delivering now! ik
e - %m»ww—j
W Salx Why the Kaiser and the Frazer Give You Unequalled Motor Car Value! | [ sy
Y% e AR Kaiser-Frazer Corporation builds four, 1007 postwar ratio; for safety that comes with a lower center of ,w‘l
- e s automobiles —the Kaiser, the Frazer, the Fiazer gravity; for roominess that is the result of both seats i i i
SON ¢ o Manhattan, and the Kaiser Custom. Each in its price 2 inches more than 5 feet wide; and above all, for el Wi
ML R : oTR class gives you the greatest va/ue you can get for your their ride —the result of a new distribution of load. {
s oe “ M e | money. This you can easily and quickly prove. B ibiotonscTn Tee thiti § piire the Kelesruid thie ,
- R s .Y ‘ & S v S The velue of a motor car, as any automobile dealer Frazer have established a world-wide reputation (T,
;_ i o N R : will tel] you, is based on four primary points: Appear- both for design and quality. Today, more than 7 '
&A% o, s ance, Performance, Reputation, Year Built. 125,000 owners can testify that these cars stand up, i iz o d gl
LR o, RO, Appearance—ls it modern? How up-to-date will its fitve .O"fmmr_dhfur‘v’ foublasfres service WO APery b, 0 K "T
o B e x o = lines be a year or two from now? Kaiser-Frazer auto- condition of climate and usage, ",, ,w’,,
T i : : i e mobiles are unquestioned style leaders. 'l.‘hvy h;'n'o Year Built — Any new car you buy this year was built e vvw
b‘ ! ; : ¥'v s iy established lhf-, new tro'nd in mo‘l or car (.h-:ilgn which this year. But remember that some cars built this I R r\"
iy e the rest of the industry is already beginning to follow. year .were designed six years ago! When really new . gAY ol ”g’
_hmi A i R s merformance~means more than just plenty of power! mmh»l'-; of these cars come out, they are likely to be A R B T f ) sty gl /,{
fE Hh Do -Mg W it includes economy, roadability, roominess, com- very difierent from the 1941-1947 design! Value for (... " % 500 i Tb L
ev S s wod BEGEIRS” bign, fort, and safety on all types of roads. Kaiser-Frazer your today’s transpertation dollars should not be,- " . 3bt A i Ti Y
e R e B ol A ) ;cars, with 1009 postwar chassis, are famous for the depreciated by your car’s own manufacturer! Kaiser- # "7,/ " & 70 et i st
e e economy resulting from high horsepower-to-weight Frazer cars need no changes to bring themup-to-date! %" /;" bo WP BN '§
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YOU PAY THE REGULAR PRICE o NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY : HONEST ALLOWANCE :‘%\ BOTH CARS ARE SERVICED WITH GENUINE FACTORY PARTS, WHEREVER YOU GO, BY
ON T?UR OLD CAR o CALL YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER AND TAKE A RIDE! W’ ONE OF THE FOUR LARGEST AQT,O_MOB’L,E,pgALER ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD:
_ SOUTHERN MOTOR COMPANY, 194 W. Clayton Street % — .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
British Jet Fighter JTakes Off From Carri '
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Marking th > first time that a British jet aircraft., with tail wheel-type undercarriage slanded on a
ship’s deci @1 Nene fighter plane is pictured during tests in which it successfully took oif and landed
a dozen times from HMS Illustrious. Looking on are the plane’s builders, military and naval ob
servers and members of the carrier’s crew.
High School P. T. A. |
Adyvisory Group ‘
Makes Recommendations |
(Continued from Page One) |
expansion of the elementary sac-1
ilities. |
“2.—We rccommend that plans
be inauguarted at once looking
toward the building of a new
high schogol plant early m 1949
The following specific suggestions
are made:
“(a) $300,000 of the present
bong funds be set aside for the
new building.
“(b) The city administration be!
requested to adjust tax assess-‘
ments in the citv so as to raise
the tax digest from approximately '
$16.000.000 to between $19,000,-
000 and $20,000,000. Seven per
cent of the psoposed increase
would raise the bond ceiling o
that an additional sum of $210,-
000 to $280,000 could be voted.
The raising of the tax digest
wou'd not necessarily increase the
~—aeunt of taxag since the amount
of taxes ig determined by rate
"and total digest. -~
| “(c) The Advisory Committee
ic informed that $150,000 in bonds
'will ke due on January 1, 1949.
;As soon as these bonds are paid
the committee recommends that
[the same amount be re-voted for
the school plant.
| “If the suggestions are carried
»ut .in the total amount for the
lhiqh school plant that could be
' raised from additional bonds, to
| gether with the funds now on
| band. by early 1949 would be
| ®RROLOOO to $730,000. It is the be-
died two years ago.
Cremation is to take place in
Birmingham Wednesday or
Thursday.
lief of the Advisory Committee
that between $900,000 and sl,-
00n 000 will be needed to pro
vide an adequate high school
laant, We, wiereiore, recommend
that the City Council raise, either
through special taxes or by some
olher means SIOO,OOO in 1948 and
SIOO.OOO in 1945, This amount
added to the amount that can he
raised through bong issues will
provide approximately $900,009
for the coanstructon of the plant.
, “We further recomnmend that
the ©Council provide SIOO,OOO
irom current revenue in 1950 for
equipping the plant.
“We believe the above plan
will make ‘it possible for the
City of Athens to have a modern
high school plant not later thar
Diecember 30, 1949. We believe
that some such plan ag proposed
is the only practical way to pro
vide the children of Athens with
an adequate high school plant.
“Should Not Wait"”
“We have investigated the pos
sibility of securing federal funds
and money from other sources. It is
our beliefl that little hope can be
As has been our cusiom for several years we will close our
offices and warehouses at noon Wednesday, Dec. 24th, 1947,
and remain closed through January Ist, 1948, in order that our
employees may enjoy a Christmas vacation.
FARMERS MUTUAL WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION
HULME FERTILIZER & WAREHOUSE CO.
ROWE WAREHOUSE & FERTILIZER CO.
helg for outside financial assis-t
tance. It: is our . strong Dbelief
that if the people of Athens want |
adequate high schoolfacilities for
their children that they will have
to provide the money for build
ing such a plant. It is furthe:
cur belief that the construction
of the high schoo! plan should
not wait on an anticipated de
pression or lower building costs.
“We have investigated the pos
sibility of proposed united action
on the part of the city and coun
tv for providing physical facili
ties for she nigh school. It is our
Lelief that under present laws nc
such plan can be worked out
prier to 1952. If a consolidation
of the two systems ig made after
1952 the new plant can be plan
ncil o that it can be expanded
to meet the needs of additional
children. s
“¥our Advisory Committee
takes great pleasure in submit
ting to you these recommenda
tions.”
The U. S. Navy Yard at Hamp
ton Roads is the nation’s oldest.
None Injured In
Two Automobile
Wrecks Saturday
Eisergency runs were made to
two automobile accidents Saturday
night by Bernstein ambulances but
none was taken to the hospital.
One call was answered to White
hall, where a car had turned over,
but the ambulance met a taxi
cab bringing the occupants of the
car to town and it was said none
was hurt badly enough to be hos
pitalized.
The second call was to the foot
ball practice field on Lumpkin
street. Again nobody was hurt.
~ Police investigating the Lump-
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W 2 cups DOMINO 14 tsps. baking powder
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W 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups chopped nut meats
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947,
kin street accident said a Cadillag
driven by Byron Booth of Athens,
and an Oldsmobile driven by
Meville H. Patillo, University stu
dent from Nashville, Tenn.,, were
involved, One of the cars went
over the sidewalk, through the
practice field fence, down the bank
and part the way up the other
pbank leading to the field.
Cases were docketed against
both drivers but were not heard
in Recorder’s Court this morning,
USES OF ELECTRIUVITY
Farmers and farm women keep
giving electricity more work to
do. Last year consumers on farms
with Rural Electrification Ad
ministration financed lines used
an average of 123 kilowatt-hours
monthly as compared with 114
kilowatt-hours monthly the year
before,