Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
CITY OF ATHENS
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
ATHENS, GEORCGIA
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the prayer of every
man and woman of good will in
ghe world today is for peace, and
security and the peace of the
world depends upon a strong
and prepared United States of
America, and
WHEREAS, a sound and sta
ble economy is essential to a
strong America and this is the
urgent concern of business, in
dustry, labor and management
government and consumer alike,
and
WHEREAS, the soundness and
stability of our economy depend
in the end upon the productive
effort of each citizen and the
thrift. of each individual and
family, and
WHEREAS, the Savings Bond
program of the United States
Treasury Department encourages
thrift and regular saving, works
against further price increases
and builds up buying power for
the future, and
WHEREAS, the SECURITY
LOAN campaign for United
States Savings Bonds begins in
this community and across the
nation on April 15th’ and runs
until June 30th,
1, THEREFORB, as Mayor of
the City of Athens, call upon all
citizens to examine personal and
family finances with the idea of
buying as many extra Bonds as
possible during the Security
Loan Campaign, I urge all who
can take advantage of the Pay
roll Savings Plan where Yyou
work or the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank, to sign up for
regular, systematic Bond saving.
1 commend the School Savings
program which implants the
habit of thrift in our children.
Finally, since the Security Loan
campaign and the Savings Bond
program depend upon the volun=
er ajd of public-spirited citi
m, ¥ cgll upon all who can
help sell Bonds to others to of
fer their services to the local
Savings Bond Committee.
- America’s security is our secu
rity. Let us build it together.
JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.
LESSON
- (Continuea From Fage One)
| that had been left behind and
| which had occupied the land of
};},udlh during the the exile,
¢ proved too much of a handicap.
: ft was not that they opposed the
+ building of the city; they only
. impeded it. 4
. A college youth was standing
|at the door of a great hall. He
had beea taking the tickets of
* those wn> had ccme Lo Lear one
.of the nagioa: great leclurers.
- The address vof the evening had
Been going.on same fifteen min
' utes when the young man po
ticed that two or thice young
couples were walking out and
discussing as they went what pic
; ture show they would go to.
. Turning to an older man near by,
' Re ticket taker said: “Did youl
syer notice how some people can
raise the average of a crowd by
* Jeaving it?” The undercrust that
had been left behind in Judah
. became one of the greatest prob
' Jems ihe rebuilders hiad to solve.
. The Undertow is Terrific
¥rom the most authorifative
{ sources comes word of the ser
: jousness of the undertow in,
| modern American life. Month
. after month J. Edgar Hoover
. of the FBI goes into magazines,
i ;;ewspa%ers or on the radio, toi
. warn, the nation of the disin
* tegration of life that is going on‘
§ all about us. He sounds like a
¢ preacher as he talks about the!
- lack of religion in the home, of |
-the necessity for spiritual train
| ing, and the lowering uge of ju
' Vvenile delinquents. |
..~ From one end of the nation to
i the other newspapers are report
' ing the gravest social and do
. mestic problems which are re
| Bulting from an increased use of
. liquor on the part of wives and
i mothers. Every criminal court in
! the land adds tragic cviacnce to
' the accumulated indictment of
¢ our igdulgence.
. The Burden of the Underworld
One of the most remarkable
. facts concerning modern life is
. the complacency with which
- good citizens continue to pay the
[ costs of the underworld.
. We tolerate instiutions which
! roduce poverty; we condone
guslnels that wreck business;
l we refuse to deal with the causes
~of crime.
E We vote down slum clearance
: {lroposals because they will cost
! money, and then pile up our tax
. ‘es to provide police costs made
| mecessary ‘by slums.
* * There is one fact which can
. mot possibly be evaded. The un
{ derworld always compels the up
. per crust to pay the bills.
i ° A cltizenry which permits the
: wnderworld to dominate a city
{ government may expect to pay
. the cost in taxes.
§ - @ community that refuses to
£ raise its community chest budget
5 -will pay larger sums through the
. daxs=collector’s office
A people who will not build
8.P.0. L
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month.
Supper every Thurs
day night, 7:00.
'school houses must build jails.
There is something inexorable
about the underworld. It never
spares anyone. It wrecks its own
citizenry; it bankrupts every city
that affords it hospitality.
KELLEY
(Continued From Page One)
which is in turn a tributar, of
the world’s largest river, the
great Amazon, camping here and
there in the jungle. Game is plen
tiful everywhere in this territo
rv so we haven’'t gone hungry
The Indians through this country
are mostly ,Irlendly. the “Mun
durucus.” 'However, we have
heard signals of the wild and
‘warlike “Gaiapos’” several tin)es
during the night. In reaching
Parra we passed through tha
wild “Gaiapo” country, but did
not see an, of the Indians. We
were glad, because you only see
them when they make an attack.
Of course, we must pass through
this territory again, but as we
will be with a party on a motor
lzunch, it is unlikely that we will
cee any.
You can’'t imagine a more beau
tiful country—or more wild. In}
most places the jungle is s, thick‘
that it is impossible to get through
ii, but we managed to get in
prett, deeply in many places
There are birds of every color|
and description, parrots of all
kinds screaming overhead con-1
tinuously. The butterflies are
really magnificent, the prettiest
colored and by far the largest I've
ever seen. Jaguars (animals
similar to panthers and leopards)
are abundent. Monkeys of all
kinds swing through the frees’
overhead with constant chatter
ing. At night, noises of every kind
vou can imagine make the jungle
hum with constant warnings.‘
Fruit is plentiful, man, kinds of
which I'd never before seen or
hearq about. Since being here
I've eaten more bananas than in
the west of my life put together.
Brazll nuts are everywhere and
the trees on which they grow are
really the giants of the jungle,
sending their sturdy trunks up
through the mess of jungle to
¢pread their nut laden branches
over the ops of all others. The
nuts are delicious when taken
{rom the trees before they have
a chance to drv out. Hare in Bar
ra there are trees loaded with
oranges. tangerines andAlemons. |
Wonderful Country
Tt's o wonderful country and
we're having a wonderful time |
but there are certain drawbacks l
and number one is the great
abundance of mosguitoes and oth-'
er biting and stinging insects. We |
had head-nets to keep off the in-I
sects, but they lasted only one !
week, the insects gnawing theix !
way through and cutting the |
nets to shreds. That was the' end
of henetsang regardless of the
ceriousness of it, I couldn’t help
but get a big laugh from it. Many
bats are around also and we have
geen numerous ones which look
like the blood-drinking vampire
bat, but we . haven't identified
them definitely yet. They do have
the true vampire bat in S. A.
though, for 1 have seen them n
Qumber of times near the Canail
Zone (Panama). There is no
swimming because q( the Piran-!
has, small flesh-eating fish but
we have taken a few chances
and been lucky. Man, alligators;
infest the swamps and rivers, too.
We have had very few days
without heavy: r&ins. Despite
these drawpbacks, however, we're
enjoying ourselves to the fullest
extent and are learning a little
something new each day.
1 think of the ' and all of}
you often, and as 1 haven’t heard
one word from Athens since De
cember 20, the day 1 left, I'm nat-|
urally anxious to hear from you.
1 want to know how our basket
ball teams made out during the
ceason and in the State Tourna
ment, and also how the High
School team came out. I want to
know how the Indians and Begin~
ners are coming along. In fact I'm
interesteq in &ll of your activities
at the ‘Y’ and elsewhere, especial
ly school. T haven't been able to
¢heck up on your last two or
three report cards. But I'm count
ing on all of you doing your best
at school like you do at, the G
'lf you think you're a little be
hind, get busy right now and
have a good report to show
me at the end of school. ]
; Coming Home 1
Soon we will be slowly on our
way ;?mßglum, 1300 miles down!
river ‘from here and there we
will catch a ship for New York |
1 expect to get back in Athens
sometime in May and sha‘}l look
forward very much to seeing each
, of you.
y By the way, if you haven't al
read. handed in your application
for the ATHENS Y CAMP or
PINE TOPS Y CAMP, do sc
right gway, if there are anv
places left open. I'm sure “Pop”
is planning another big summer
at Tallulah Falls, and Bobby and
1 are making plans soar lots of
fun at Pine Tops. Don't miss
spending as much of your vaca
tion as possible at one of these
camps. And don’t Torget. Begin
ners, 'm planfing on all of you
being out at Pine Tops with me
for the week that is set aside for
vou, and ecven more if you desire.
Sign up now, if you haven't ale
ready. .
. Hope this finds each one o
vou detting along swell in every
way and ‘continuing to pregress
according to our motto, “And
Jesus grew in wisdom &and in stat
ure and in favor with God and
man.” — Luke 2-52.
-My best wishes alwavs,
KELLEY.
Bovs' Physical Director Yoting
Men'’s Christian Association.
Athens, Georgia.
’ The world’s largest rodent, the
‘-Cgpybam rat. often grows to a
length of four feet and sometimes
weighs a¢ much as seventy
pounds, e
Feiix M. Fendley
Taken By Death;
Services Thursday
Felix M. Fendley, of Grove
Hill, Ala,, died at the home of
his soa, Jerry C. Fendley, at 419
Boulevard Tuesday night at 6:30°
¢'clock. Mr. Fendley was 77 years
old and had been ill for the past
year.
Services will be conducted
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
from Clyde MecDorman Funeral
Home Chapel, with Mrs. L, M.
Shadgett, Chrstian Scientist, of
flciatlng. :
The body will leave Athens
over the Sesboard railway Fri
day afternoon for Fulton, Ala,
where services and interment
will be held on Sundey, April
17, w.th burial foilowing in Bass
Creek cemetery, pall-bearers to
be anounced later.
Mr. Fendley is survived by his
wifle, Mrs. Lizzie W. Fendley;
son, Mr. Fendley, of this city,
and three daughter, Mrs. W. G.
Davis, Denver, Colo., Mrs. J. H.
MecMillan, Luisville, Key., and
Mrs. W. D. Noble, Charlotte, N.
L.
A native and life-long resident
of Clarke county, Ala, Mr, Fend
ley was a member of the Chris
tian Scientist Church.
MEYERS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Full Committee.
Hughes contended under oath—
and Brewster denied as a sworh
witness—that the chairman had
offered to call off the investigation
if Hughes would agree to a mer
ger of his Trans-World Airlines
with-Pan American Airways.
After ~the Hughes-Brewster
name-calling had delayed the main
inquiry, both agreed to call it a
draw and Brewster withdrew
from the hearings.
These were conducted by a sub
committee headed by Senator Fer
guson (R-Mich). Brewster took no
part in writing the Huhges -Meyers
section of the report.
GRAND JURY
(Continued From Page One)
that it was in order, and the mo
tion to accept was carried unan
imously,
A resolution was adopted unan
imously to express the apprecia
tion and commendation for the
late Judge Vincent Matthews’
long period of service as Athens
City Recorder.
The foreman reported that up-’
on careful study of the preced-]
ing Grand Jury's minutes and |
further investigation he had!
learned that most of their recom-!
mendations had been attended te
insafar as county officers were
able. {
Referring to a paragraph from|]
a letter from the Board of Com= }
missioners of Roads. and Reyve
nue, which described, unsightly
roads and trouble with blocked
drainage due to persons dumping
rubbish along the highways and
side ditches, the Grand Jury
called -attention of the public to
the law which reads as follows:
Trash Dumping
“Any person, firm, or corpor
ation who shall willfully empty,
dump — any trash, tin cans, gar
bage, rubbigh, dead animalg, or
bther discarded materials upen
‘the right-of-way . of any public
road—or upon the lands of an
other without first having ob-]
tained his permission, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.”
Stated the Jury's report, “We
urge those few citizens who have’!
ibeen guilty of this violation to
take care of their rubbish in‘
the proper manner; otherwise,’
they may expect to be prose
euted.
Motion was unanimously car
ried to accept the report of the
County Commigsioners as.to ‘the
recommendations {rom the prev
jous Grand Jury, and commend
the previous Grand Jury for
their careful performance of their
public duties, and further com
mend the commissioners and the
county engineer for taking care
of these recommendations.
' Having conferred with Dr. O.
C. Aderhold, dean, College of
Efucatibn; and B. M. Grier, Ath
s Superintendent as Schools,
on the Minimum Foundation
Education Program for Georgia.
the Grand Jury passed a reSe
lution to endorse recommenda
tions for improving the educa
tional system of the state con
tained in the Minimum Founda
tion Program. Further, the Gramd
Jury urged that the people of
the state should give their full
support and cooperation to the
forthcoming administration and
General Assembly in making the
program -operatvie through pro
per legislation. 2
The Jurors congratulated the
citizens of Winterviile in their
efforts to raise $15,000, €l2 500
already being raised, toward the
erection of a high school audito
rium. - ;
$52,475 Paid
~ Report of E. I Smith, Clarke
County Treasurer, was received
and approved. The Jury received
from the Clerk of Commissioners
bonds and coupons amounting o
$52,475 which have been paid.
Jurors reported that the fore
man checked with the Clerk of
the Superior Court and found
filed the lists of campaign ex
penses of county office candi
dates in the last election. The
lists were found to be in order.
The Grand Jury cited Acting-
Chief Clarence Roberts, of the
City Police, and several other
city . afficiera as conscientious,
alert, and efficient in prepara
tion. of neariy ail cases submit
ted to the Jury for consideration,
~ THE BANNER-HFERALD, ATHENSE, GEORGIZE
i (Continued From Page One)
.
In Mexico City, there was a re
port #hat the Communists have a
‘master program to take over 21
»' key points in seizing Costa™ Rica.
i
BOGOTA
! (Continned From Page One)
not determined.
The government has detailed
jits public works engineers tY
clean up the wreckage of the
‘rioting which claimed about 300
glives and left Bogota a sham
bles.
In Buenos Aires Argentine
sSenator Alberto Durand said
| yesterday United States soldiex'g
| guarded refugees from mobs in
IBuguota and exchanged ghots
i with rioters at the height of the
‘trouble.
(State Department officials in‘
Washington said they had no in-|
formation of troops in Bogota
j and added they found the l'ep()!!‘
" impossible to believe). ‘
| (Advices from Washington sairi‘
! American Red Cross officials
{ have been asked by Panama Cu-!
Inal Zone military officials lui
prepare for reception of about
i 350 evacuees, mostly Americans,
from Bogota)
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
[HAavE ~You ALAND SAWES ~
] HEARD FROM |NO L BUT HE'L\L
| YOUR BROWER|SHOW WP o
I} WEY, | YOO WAT B
| MRE.FRAWLEY | AND Stel |
: ] ? " ";‘.::53:3‘;;': RGN Vg b
? f\}%"u}l {fi«\’ R o
N 2= e,
N s | 2
! ')»137"9") (7. AN \!7\3"‘“l/
{Lm 9“% m ‘«,ug..‘...
U g
| eelikaoe ey NN TR T T T e
| RED RYDEP
[Yo STorUM YIOO LATE FoR BUT T'VE GOTA PLAN TAAT Y| A 7 THAT MOMENT Y
[ INDIANATTACK, | THAT, LITTLE MAY KEEP THE INDANS S i o e
«| RED RYDER 7J\ BEAVER-" | FROM BEING SLALGHTERED] A\ W T R
DT~ — R\ 7 CRABROCK'S GUNS 74- | 992 \( i T T
///7/// 17, NN /\\? B e\ ¥ g alote @ V72N
fi ’J:// Z“' A ‘ ot ~,_ z‘=’ 2= 4 ‘\ .?}‘J:Q‘Y”;’ =\ i
i / AA == . ,’_N:v »._,_:,.iv:v;‘. 'iL.‘ b A\ B ; ‘/ - ”" e‘ o 7 g /l\ Z ([,r e
est ||\ Ajf LoV RNI @7, e
R ) gl s) 8 [0 ENS A G AN 1, 8\
2 k&= ‘ff:??.':" L \ . T b 1 K A, \2
LAN B /Y Naslh g’ OO\ M
@) Do 2401 LNR= ) P S R S o W
RE Lg § ) ‘Q’l’ —" ——_— W “"I ‘!' \\ - " -yl b{g - - ‘N 3 N
B gi)\ N\ 1Y B s %
g N\ Uy, " | MY €2 . : 8 2 s L AN
| ‘/ \ \(‘ \IQ t G" . QA k ‘\ . \ ’”“ ."‘.s‘ Fm =0 PTAN A '//‘\
‘ i . = it eAA ; X COPR. 1948 BY N vucé‘.‘lhc..ru.nm.u.‘aur. - % ~"/‘
WASH TUBBS
NOBODY COULD BE MORE | T HOPE EASY 15N'T S 0 ANNOYED) [ YEAM. HE'S RESTLESS X AND FROM WHAT DADDY THAT COULD TAKE SOME | BUT I GOTTA
CONSCIENTIOUS ABOUT His |BY PETTY COMPLAINTS THAT | | ANYWAY..NOT TH TIME- \ SAID: IT MAY TAKE SOME-| | ( TIME, AND KEEP HIM | WUNCH LUCIFER |!
| EXPENSE ACCOUNTS THAN\ HE QUITS WHILE DADDY's AWAY!| | CLOCK PUNCHER TYPE . | ONE LIKE EASN TO AWAY FROM HERE TILL—/ MAY SEND SOME
| EASY, CAROL. BUT OLE SRk LUCIFER LIKES, BUTHE'S | STRAIGHTEN OUT THAT e EFFICIENT FINT HEAD
| LUCIFER SUMPED ON HiM o 7 PLENTY VALUABLE TO | TROUBLE WITH DINNIE ||- Sa i | WHOLLBE HELPLESS
ABOUT THEM, T 00! ¥54 McKEE INDUSTRIES IN [ CROOME (N HAVANA! S 0 IN DEALIN' WITH A
AR U “a¢ - HANDLING TousH SPECIAL £y o g Lg e cupgécre% LIKE |
1; o LARN /o Bt 27 LS A RN\ s
s WA —oa Rl X Oy o Ty ’
‘ \& N o P
B =1 | = . C MR |
BN NG T, 4bl Yool 2~ »-;;,;; =
| SLLARY ‘é\%\‘;@ “= e ) sAS g 9 : ,;:’:’ \ \\\\\\\\ ,/\\\ § * ,iy 7
L MR- ’X’% AR A Y T e \ ¥-6 @ ' w/’(
AR AN i L RN ; TN B SRR N gé : N
QU NG N ) ‘“&"fi“ A Y ‘\ A A\\\\z\}l\\\ '“'Rf"‘?",%fsg‘;fi AL LA\ | |
ALLEY OOOP
GADFRY, THAT WAS A [ THAT BIG BUCK 15 ACTING et "_’T;Mfi
DESOLATE PLACE! = | STRANGELY..SEEMS TO BE M - Yoo .
IM SURPRISED OOP \ YOWLING..OR WHATEVER TN
FOUND EVEN LIONS I'T iSS LIONS DOY g o #
UP ON THAT, A % -
ESCARPMENT./ "), ik f «
& .\;& \/ | PN\ “vard g %7/ .‘ Ry ‘.",'-\« -
e ) J A // ' 7BN e
A 3 e ) M 7 Ao\~ Lek
)XL 3 7 T
B~ A 5=V 2 =7\, : )‘?
_ .'\:.""‘ &W}\l‘ \‘ & / v /\t’ i \ —-;‘:_.*;‘é;i\‘!\.‘:\:\
AR B 1] D e :
e | ; N I, o
| [~ ‘7' A .
I B it o¥/4 =
i\ B oy < o
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
e Y & S
: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, |My FRIENDS!
YOUR LEADER AND MINE, |1 AM REMINDED S
SHADYSYDE,S ACTING MAYOR SMITH ! %F B&i STORY &
| < - S
nzAgorz FoR N AR S
AY 1S TO : SO LOUDER
BE -r~=- /\ : /-7 AND FUNNIER
OF ALL ga B N o[ ==WHATTA
PEOPLE -=~ | |~ N=Fy g e YA MEAN:
QY Esw .
~/ A : \ % Ia in T \ S
SM'TH " M* : @ “.";é) \\§\§\§
: \%* <™ t‘
4 . d : : l))) L 3
, s .- 3 k 01/) ‘\&:% G:é‘i
. 4L, \‘ - ] v _-’____.__-_.- ('s\ g
P.T.A.
(Continued from Page One.)
as Collette Thornton and Ruth
Peeland, Ruthie and Collette
snooks de looks and demons de
lectable, have drilleq into about
twenty of Athens” most magnetic
mamas and have groomed thr
Foolish Fillies — one half of the
4-F'ers of the eventful evening—
into superb line-up of fast step
ping cheer leaders. Who are some
of them? Wouldn't you like te
know? °*
In crder that the poor dear
children will not worry too mucl
about the physical welfare of
their moms and pops, every pre
caution for their (the pay rents)
haslth ana well-being is beins
taken far in advance. Two of
Athens most dapper Docs will be
on duty constantly. Though the
work will doubtless be strenuous
two alert sawbones like Marion
Hubert and Linton Gerdine, op
erating tools, white coats and
smelling selts, sterile and on
hond, will surely suffice. |
The really hard tasks, such as
giving artificial respiration, furi
cus fanning, and water works
will be expertly attended to byl
leal, cross-my-heart, 24 carat
RNL’s, Mrs. Russell Tilton and
Mrs. Karl Gentry. They, in turn
will be aided and abetted by a
ouple of rip snorting stretcher
G'eNE, || GOLABY, | g
M UIWAT - PR
G iTT
Wn| T S
w Es/
s SR e
.‘S C 0:\ \\\~‘\
bearers, Murray Soule and Broad
us Coile.
Prayers are being said daily for
the stretchess. »
Standing by ready for any re
quired service will be such stal
warts as Weaver, .the beaver
Bridges, white steed breathing
fire and siren straining; Firechief
W. C. Thompson who will defi
nitely control the heat of the
match and abate the smoke; and
Acting Chief of Poiice Roberts.
whose job it will be to see that
ro rough stuff takes place and
will slap. the boys’ hands if they
foul too much.
Oh, people, it's going to be a
nice fracas all right. And ‘twomt’
cost much either. Jjust four bits
if vou're out of high school, and
two bits if you're still in.
—Publicity Chairlady. (Who
else would write this king of
stuff)-
FLOODS
(Continued from PYage One.)
night it began rising- - again and
today was expected to reach 27.5
feet—two and a half feet above
flood stage.
Cincinnati prepared for a 60-
foot stage — eight above flood
stage. The Red Cross estimated
6,170 persons would be affected
in the immediate area if the
Ohio reaches 60 feet.
Speaking of Gollaby
The Attack
Talking It Over
Strange Goings On
No Bed of Roses
STASSEN
(Continued From Page One)
nor Val Patterson. Democrats
gave a long lead to former Rep.
Terry Carpenter for their Sena
torial nomination. Frank Sorrell
was unopposed for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
Byt it was Stassen, jhe untir
ing young fellow from Minnesota,
who rode: off with the political
glory in a state where he him
self had thought the outcome so
doubtful he made only cautious
pre-vote predictions of victory.
0. OFC.
(Continped rrom ¥age Oney
phens, R. P, Dobbs, Russom &
Harper, Isaac M. Almand Ins.,
Agency, Rainey Motor Company,
Silvev Motors, Richardson Hodg
son, Booth & Elliott,
Increases
- Rowe Warehouse & Fertilizer
Co., Riverside Market, Athens
Refrigeration & Appliacne Ca
Gallant Belk Co., Athens Ban
ner-Herald, Michael 8r05.,, J. C.
Penny Co., Russall Daniel, B. R.
Bloodworth, Ader’s Men’s Shop,
Citizens and Southern ; National
‘Bank, Downs Motor Co., City
Motors, Inec., College Motors,
e i (R ell SRR R< L o B S ik. A o
1 NEVER OID GEY IO THANW WOLTH ONIY A OROP OF \T
YO FOR THAT VOTILE OF EUERY WEEK OR SO,ME
HERS TONIC YOU GAVE ME AND MY WIFE CURED ALL
SELERAL NEARS AGO!L OF OLR WO OF TRLMB |
%‘3&@“&%& co;zinm.\_ 1 BOER SOCKIN' L g |
05 “en (f / > //;,/ :
7 1177%
. = 211177777
L)) N
- e, <\
: " (,‘rfy :: 4 ¢
-~ ((fi} i ‘\\?D., A '( ‘ 4
ceels3s 3 goh Ko = \\ 7.
ol AR |l
T = || R by ‘
'513:-.-"j.f:.:;_';f';'.}:?,';~:;:;:;:;:¢:¢;:;.;,»;._.,_.‘_4__. = ; N 7 ,\' <\
e e e L (1 2
S [ e w :
o mfi-'{ WM K\ s
\M%~ iPN i
IO = e ] N . 7
“*Wm TM. REG. U. 5 PAT. OFF ey BiZ)-—r
20 R T R .NG COPR,_ 1948 BY _NEA SERVIC!EC. Rl
WHOOEY., WHEN THAT BIG@ } »
BRUTE STARTED HONKIN,
I THOUGHT I WAS IN
FOR 1T,.. OH, /g;!é' .
WH
THAT 2 CLA\
\ g Ly
A<y ‘ = i
/o = 3
N (G ;t‘j‘ i 1
’ Wy . \.‘ v ‘J' g\ 77
G ‘ “_%;7213%;‘., e SLLS
COPR. 1998 B> ~cA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.
AND THEN | SKiIP THE TALK!
PAT SAID WE WANT
ToMKE-- / ACTION/
GIVE US A NEV\.’/
BASEBALL FIELD!
SHORTER CLASSES
Voo AND LONGER.
Comd ) RECESSES! WE
o 'j;_‘a) DEMAND MORE OF
(g G 8 EVERYTHING ! |
& 2N
."A ':c
.‘fl -~
/ - (/-\
R A
e ;)
2 T
Wl COPR. 1048 BY NEA SERVIGE. INC. '
WEDNESDAY, APRIY, 14, 1943,
Inc.,, Dick Ferguson Clothing
Store, Athens Elastic & Braiq
Co., Hutchins Cox & Stroud ¢,
Keller Machine Co., Gun’s Inc,
The United States had aboyt
1,400 schools of nursing not us.
filiated with colleges and upi.
versities in 1940.
——"“fl{—-(‘-—-——.
In 1940, 30 million students of
72 percent of the U. S. populatioy
from five to 22 yeras of age were
attending school full time.
—_—
FUNERAL INOTICE
FENDLEY. — The relatives ang
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Feliyx
M. Fendley of 419 Boulevarg:
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ¢
Fendley, Athens; Mr. and Mys
W. G. Davis, Denver, Colorado:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillay,
Louisville, . Ky.; and Mrs. w
D. Noble of Charlatte, N. ¢,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Felix M. Fendley,
Thursday morning, April 15th
1948, from the Chapel of Clyde
McDorman. Mrs. L. M. Shad
gett, Christian Scientist reader
will officiate. The remains will
leave Athens Friday afternoon
via Seaboard for Fulton, Aly.
where services and interment
will take place Sunday after
noon at Basses Creek cemetery,
Clyde McDorman, 220 Prince
avenue.
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By FRED HARMA
-—By LESLIE TURNER
~By V. T. HAMLIN
; p, il
A : 7
- oS L
W Ao s\ 4
il
’:k 0 | '(’/ .’f,:::‘.:mm
EF?A X -i‘i‘:“ i g
R S epao el
g S g
—By MFRRILL BLOSSER
T ! ‘
EN MINUTES |WHEW! | PERSON
IN OFFICE BEING | ALLY,
AND WHATS A L FEEL
HE PUBLIC | TEN
ACCOMPLISHED? /OFFICIAL | YEARS I
L sl
GRAVY/ WE CANT
. | A 7 THIS CHANGE
e PERMANENT/
0 %
/ i~ ‘Q\/ gy
iAO fi) oe 7,
ffl o 1 1,/‘ M
il ; \m ¢
‘.‘-.' %’g - e
T.M. REG U S _PAT_OFF 6 |