Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 22, 1948, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO B SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S lill¥g a R L, RN LINLL Aeus YOUR DOCTOR (| q NEEDS YOUR \\ %/ COOPERATION! p. 34" X B The successful treatment of diabetics depends on aciose and friendly cooperation between doctor and patient. This full cooperation plus faithful adherence to doctor’s orders as to diet, insulin, and exercise, will allow the diabetic to lead almost the life of a healthy person. We are pre pared to assist the diabetic in carrying out the doctor’s instructions. We carry a fresh supply of insulin in all strengths under constant refrigeration. We also have available needles, syringes, testing sets, and a full line of diabetic foods. Monday = Tuesd onday - luesday Wednesday U-40 PROTOMINE ZINC I . 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This is due to the SBB Tonic formula which contains special and potent acti vating ingredients. Algo, 888 Tonic helps build-up non organic, weak, watery blood in nutri tional anemia—so with a good flow of thoizgutﬂc digestive juice, plus rich red bl you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better. & Avold punishing yourself with over doges of soda and other alkalizers to counteract gas and bloating when what you so doarl! need is 888 Tonic 1o help you digest food for body strength and repair. Don't wait! Join the host of happy people 888 Tonlc has helped Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle ol 888 Tonic from gour drug store today 888 Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health., WANTED — Experienced salesladies, prefer those experienced in cosmetics. Good salary, bonuses and promotions. Apply 4-. . - 4[ Ru W’s BB DS ST g bk 4 UL TSI HIPVR RGN 283 EAST ~Q!‘VTON'GREN %ENQ [T i 1948 Kelvinator REFRIGERATORS Now In Stock NEW. Refrigérated from top to bottom. NEW Full length doors. “ NEW Fruit Freshner. Lover Prices TRUSSELL EQUIPMENT CO. Five to ten Technicians are required by industry and government for every engineer. Technicians today earn §2.400 to SIO,OOO a year. The Technical Institute, a Unit of Georgia Tech, now offers 18 to 24-month courses for Technicians on a $1,500,000 cam pus with well-equipped classrooms, laboratories, dormitories and dining hall. Entrance gequirements are graduation from high school or equivalent practical experience. Veterans may enroll under the provisions of the G. L Bill of Rights. The Technical Institute Bate: | o Se SRR SSUI UV T U e Atlanta Naval Air Station, Chamblee, Georgia. I am interested in the Technician course checked below; please send me detailed information and an application. » ( ) Aeronautical Technology «( ) Industrial Safety Technology ( ) Building Construction Technology ( ) Mechanical Technology ( ) Electrical Technology ( ) Production and Supervision ( ) Electrical and Radio Technology - Technology ( ) Heating, Ventilating and ( ) Surveying and Construction Air-Conditioning Technology Technology ( ) Textile Technology ( )Veleran—“C”" No. ........... . ( ) Non-Veteran Applicant ~ THE BANNER-HIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA “the greatest service to agricul tural development and improve ment in the state.” This annual citation was instituted last year as a permanent Qrward of the Exten sion Service. The selection of the winner is done by an impartial committee of Georgia journalists and agriculturists. t McGill followed up this honor with the final address of the 1948 press session in which he gave a graphic description of post-war Europe. Basing his words on his observations made during a recent tour of the Western European na tions, the Constitution editorial ex ecutive named Trieste as the potential “power-keg” for a future European war. “The issue there is so confused that the Yugoslav armies will march into the inter nationalized key city of the Danube upon the slightest pro vocation,” he averred. In his oponion, the basis for the dispute over Trieste lies far deep er than the Yugoslav desire for annexation. “Whoever controls Trieste controls the Danube and thus the commerce of that part of the world,” he pointed out. “The Communists do not desire peaceful trade and therefore are trying to seize Trieste.” s The question—“ Why don’t they| work?”—McGill answered by pointing out that (1) factorigs are being dismantled for reparztions payments; (2) the infiated finan cial situation gives no incentivel for work; and (3) the inefficiency of the temporary German local governments. T “The Marshall Plan is no panacea. We must revise the Unit - ed Nations and . .get the peace treaties completed if we wish to settle these problems in Europe,” he concluded. 4 The Press Institute was con cluded with the Atlanta Constitu tion’s luncheon at the Georgian Hotel. The feature of this session was the speech delivered by Harold Martin, another world travelor on the Constitution staff. The columnist and Saturday Eve ning Post writer gave an inside picture of the difficulties involved in restoring the peoples of war torn Pacific islands to their nor mal way of life. The United States has learned, he said, that these people are not interested in pat terning their way of life after 'Final Rites For Judge W. M. Thomas ‘At 4:30 P. M. Today Funeral Services for Judge W. Milton Thomas will be held at the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 4:30. Judge 'Fhomas died at his home on Broad Street early Friday morning. He was born in Watkinsville but had been a resi dent of Athens most of his life. He was 64 years-old at the time of his death. Dr. E. L. Hill, Pactor of the First Presbyterian church will be the officiating minister and Bernstein Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements, Pall Bearers will be George Nash, William McKinnon, Will Erwin, Preston Almond, Dorsey Davis, and O. J. Tolnas. Honorary Pall Bearers will be members of the Athens Bar As sociation, County Officers and members of the Georgia State Patrol. Judge Thomas is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. T. Edwards; one Nephew, George Edwards, Andalusia, Alabama. America’ Consequently they are being aided to restore their origin al cultures. “These people know a lot more about living than we do,” Martin opined. “They have learned that strife and warfare are not the answers to man’s problems.” As a climax to this 20th jour nalistic gathering, the Georgia Press Association through Institute Chairman J. Roy McGinty, pub lisher, Calhoun Times, honored the founder of these conclaves—Miss Emily Woodward, University of Georgia director of forums. She was presented with a token of ap preciation from the Georgia edi tors. Friday night’s meetings were highlighted by the traditional cos tume party and the annual dinner meeting of the Georgia Collegiate Press Association. The former saw the professional people donning costumes ranging from Dbaby dresses to Mickey Mouse suits to attend the ‘“New Look Dinner”. This fun-fest is the annual con tribution of H. V. Jenkins, pub lisher, Savannah Morning News- Evening Press, to the Institute en tertainment. The GCPA meeting was held in! the banquet room of the Holman Hotel with representatives from eight Georgia colleges and univer sities in attendance. Undergradu - ate initiates of the University Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro fesgional journalistic fraternity, weqz guests of honor. Plincipal speakers were Jack Tarver, associate editor and columnist, Atlanta Constitution, and Ernest Rogers, columnist, At lanta Journal. These figures— much to the delight of the col legiate journalists—devoted most of their time to mutual “ribbing” as only a Tarver or a Rogers could do. Getting down to “brass tacks”, however, Tarver said that ‘“he is dubious of those columnists of the Pearson and Winchell types. In the field of international relations and state politics, not even Geor gia’s Tom Kinder knows all the answers.” Rogers declared that “the prin ciples of freedom of the press ap plies just as much to the screen and radio. Therefore, it is incum bent on the press to defend these media so that the freedom of the press can be preserved.” Earlier in the afternoon Sigma: Delta Chi initiated eleven profes sional and 14 undergraduate mem bers. Professionals inducted were: Horace Powell, business manager, Atlanta Journal; Jack Williams, editor, Waycross Journal-Herald; S. J. Carswell, general manager, Thomaston Publishing Company; Al Sharp, Liller, Neal, & Battle, Atlanta; Bill Strudel, athletic pub licity director, University of Geor gia; R. E. L. Majors, publisher, Claxton Enterprise; A. W. Star ling, editor, Nashville Herald; A.| L. Lee, editor, Dalton News; Al bert Hardy, jr., editor, Commerce News and vice-president of the Georgia Press Association; and E. T. Methvin, editor of the East man Times-Journal and president of the Georgia Press Association. New undergraduate members are Conner Stewart, Summerville, S. C.: Bili Bates, Soperton; Jim Arnall, Senoia; Raleigh Bryans, McDonough; Dick Bulleck, Fort 'Benning; Coleman Prophett, Rome; Bill McClure, Rossville; Art Dar win, York, S. C.; Perry Morgan, Sharpsburg; Jamie Connell, Nash ville; Edgar Matthews, Atlanta; Louis Westbrock, Rochella; and Harry Malone, Albany. Congressional Leaders Agree On 30-Day Rent Controls Extension (Continued From ¥age One) Meanwhile Senator Taft of Ohio, Republican policy leader, said the Senate will go ahead with its de bate of a 14-months extension bill. The Senate began discussing that measure yesterday. ] Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich), chair man of the House Banking Com mittee, said the 30-day extension would change the present law in only one way. The change would bar eviction of families from low cost public housing units because their incomes have risen above the limits originally set for occupants of such quarters. Wolcott said such families could not be forced to give up their liv ing accomodations unless other adequate quarters were available for them. Thompson Proposes Trip To Jekyll Instead Of Debate (Continued Fruvm Page One) a partisan discussion of the pro ject.” e Sl ey Thompson said on the day he received the invitation, a group of college students was in his office discussing a trip to Jekyll. He noted that 50 high school senior classes are requesting reservations at the State Beach Park. “I am of the opinion that a visit to the park is the best method which can be employed by any one interested in evaluating the pro ject,” Thompson wrote Demos thenian President Phil Cawthon. “T hope it will be possible for the entire membership of the Demos thenian Literary Society to visit Jekyll at an early date.” “I regret acting Governor Thompson dodges debate on the Jekyll Island issue. ‘“He has discipated well over a million dollars of the taxpayers’ money on this pet project and plans to spehd millions more, even though vitally necessary state functions suffer from lack of funds. T “His refusal can only be in~ terpreted as an admission of his indefensible position.” L FUNERAL NOTICE SPRUELL. — The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Spruell, Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Downs, Wat kinsville; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cooper, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Spruell, jr., Aiken, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spruell, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. J. H. Longcrier, Mrs. E. M. Wheeler, Mr. J. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Williams, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wil liams, Cartersville;, Mr., nad Mrs. W. C. Williams, Green—i wood, Miss.,, are.invited to at-‘ tend the funeral of Mrs. L, M.; Spruell, this, Sunday after~ noon, February 22nd, at one—} thirty o’clock from the Craw frod, Ga., Methodist Church. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers: Mr. Rich ard England, Mr. J. F. Peter man, Mr. Gerald Massey, Mr. L. W. Downs, Mr. Leon Buf fington, and Mr. A. N. Buf fington. Rev. J. W. O. McKib ben, Rev. Horace S. Smith and Rev. W. D. Gray will officiate. Interment will be in Watkins ville, Ga., cethetery. Remains will lie in state in the Craw ford, Ga., Methodist Church from 12:30 o’clock until the " hour of the service. Bernstein . Funeral Home, THOMAS.—The friends and rel-| atives of Judge W. Milton Thomas, 250 West Broad street; Mrs.. M. T. Edwards, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Geoye! Edwards, Andalusia, Ala,, are invited to attend the funeral of Judge W. Milton Thomas, this, Sunday afternonon, February | 22nd, at four-thirty o’clock from the First Persbyterian | Church. The following gentle men will serve as active pall bearers and meet at the First Presbyterian Chureh at 4:15 o’clock: Mr. George Nash, Mr. William McKinnon, Mr. Will l: Erwin, Mr. Preston Almond,‘ Mr. Dorsey Davis and Mr. O. J. | Tolnas. The following gentle men will serve as honorary escort and meet at the First: *Presbyterian Church at 4:15, o’clock: Members of the Athens . Bar Association, Conty Officers, and the State Patrol. Dr. E. L.! ~ Hill will officiate. Interment ~ ‘will be in Oconee Hill ceme-! ~ tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. | PERTEET.—The friends and rel atives of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Joe Perteet, 297 S. Hull street; Mrs. Inez Carson, Janice Per teet, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perteet, Greshamville, Ga., are invited to attend the fun eral of Alvie Joe .Perteet, jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Joe Perteet, this, Sunday morning, February 22nd, at ten o’clock from the graveside. In terment will be in Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. DOSTER, MRS. W. T.—Funeral services for Mrs. W. T. Doster, Bogart, Ga., will be held Sun day, February 22, at 2:30 p. m. from Ray’s Methodist Church. She is survived by the follow ing children: Mr. W. L. Dos ter, Mr. H. G. Doster, Mr. Tho- Jnas P. Doster, Lockhart, Fla.; Mr. B. L. Doster, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Bell, Monroe, Ga.; Mr. W. H. Doster, Bogart, Ga.; Mrs. C. L. Carruth, Winder, Ga. Brothers, Mr. T. L. Mich ael, Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. - Walter Michael, Bogart, Ga.; Mr. Jess Michael, Sparta, Ga.; Mr. Jack Michael, Mississippi. Sister,. Mrs. W. L. Bates, Ay gusta, Ga. Twelve grandchii dren. Interment in churchyard. The E. L. Almand Co., Funeral Directors, Monroe, Ga. | Funeral Services For Alvie Joe Perteet vie Joe Pertee, Jr. To Be Held Today Funeral services for Alvie Joe Perteet, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perteet, sr, will be held at the graveside in Oconee Hill Cemetery at 10 a. m. today. Mr.Perteet died in a local hospital Saturday morning. He is survived by his parents one sister Janice Perteet Grand parents Mrs. Inez Carson, Ath ens, Mr .and Mrs. M. G. Per feet, Greashamville. Bernstein Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. 0f Vital Importance to the Citizens R o i P . Gamrias . 2%*%3,«; o e L o ‘/ﬁ » Candidate for Sheriff Few citizeag know what is in the oath that the Sheriff of Clarke County swears to when he takes office. "I am publishing here a certified copy of that oath and I wish to call to. the attention of the voters the close similarity between the Sheriff’s Oath and the platform upon which I am a candidate for that office in the March 17 Democratic Primary —my platform being published here two weeks before any other candidaic in this race had announced his stand. § . 1 ask that the voters please remember I am pledged {o this platform and will carry out that peldge to them. T ! i SHERIFF'S OATH “I do swear that I will faithfully execute all writs, ‘war rants, precepts, and processes directed to me as sheriff of this county, or which are directed to all sheriffs of this state, or to any other sheriff specifically, I can lawfully execute, and true returns make, and in all things well and true, without malice or partiality, perform the duties of the office of sheriff of Clarke County during my continuance therein, and take only my lawful fees. “I do further swear that T am not the holder of any public money due this State unaccounted for: that I am not the haelder of any office of trust under the Government of the United States (except Postinaster) nor-either of the several States, nor of any foreign State, and that I am otherwise qualified to held said officc aceording to the Constitution and Laws of Georgia, and that I will support the Constitution of the United States and this State, So help me God.” Sworn to and subscribed before me thia: . 0 day ofh L aoes Ordinary. N MY+ PLATFORM ““‘As a candidate for the office of sheriff of Clarke County, I feel it is my duty to the citizens to let them know ihe things I stand for and what I will do if they give me their confi denee and their vote. Here is my pilatform: 1. I intende to give full courtesy and respect to everyone concerned. 2. Since the basic foundation of all enforcement work is to protect lives and property at all times, I shail do this. 3. I will conduct myseif as a gentleman at all times and give my full cooperation to all law enforcement agencies. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS 4. I fully intend to give the citizens of Clarke County twen ty-four hours duty and will be on call at all times. 5. I intend to answer all important cases personally, along with the other county cfficers. 6. I intend to enforce all laws as they are written on the books. 7. I intend to deal fairly with every individual regardless of race, 8. I intend to cooperate with all county officials and em ployes associated with me one hundred percent. 9, I intend to serve all legal papers in the manner that the law prescribes. 10. I intend to try and cover the entire county in person at least once a week contacting as many citizens as possible to get their ideas on what changes, if any, should be made to give them better service as Sheriff. This will help decide where enforcement is especially needed and I will provide that enforcement. I realize, of course, that the Shriff’s Office is handicapped by lack of officers and equipment at present time. I will do anything within my power to serve and pro tect the citizens of Clarake County under the present hand;- caps and I will also do everything within my power ihat 1S proper to better the department for which I stand, by trying to secure additional county officers and equipment. SCIENTIFIC METHODS 11. I intend to adopt mndern scientific metheds of enforce ment work as rapidly as possible because the records show that scientific methods make enforcement work much more efficient, speedier, and mere economical. 12. I intend to immediately raise the stal_\dards of the Cl?:;l‘;f County jail and as quickly as possible bring them up to eral regulations.” ; Pl:. s \li EElmny/ HUFE; j--! : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1048, Welcome RELIEF for BACKACHE )\ Due to Muscular Strain, Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism! JUST rub refreshing, gentle Neu-ra-balm on the sore spot. Instantly, aching muscles start to relax . ~ . the pain eases. Neura. balm's effective medication helps relieve suffering where it ‘hurts. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for a boule of Neurabalm o get fast, long-lasting relief from the miseries of muscular aches and pains. NEURABALM =5 2‘WAY RELIEF FROM ACHES AND PAIN

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 22, 1948, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2