Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY NOVEM,BB 22, 1948,
(.t c“» £rt
DOWII ‘ 30
viore than 30 cas@zwere dis
osed of in last WEERS Session of
City Court, Judged ~<§sold~l
ham presiding, VSSSEREREE, S ire
«chedule of cases DSty “‘“_‘,ex-i
ept for three casess : » 1
" The cases diSPOSHE otlow:
Hubert Shedd, AELV _.‘fi’u t.O
while under infIUSHESSS! intoxi
cants, fined 5100 P 76“.’5 h‘
cense suspended 6 JEEHERS. . L
" Lelia Daniel, DUSS 18 .Whlsf|
key, fined $250 andyg hfipm-1
yation e goka ‘:
: Clarence Pittmey linka' Onj
nighway, fined S44UNSEEER & 1
"lance C. McElimse ;gzzivig:g‘
auto while under gggtence of in
toxicants, fined SI4BB ahd driver’s
license suspended i ths, § .
Dedrick Tiller,#flriving auto
while under infIuSESEEERT intoxi=
cants, fined SIOO § ver's li
cense suspended @ iths. 5
John Henry Cupigigham, pos
sessing whiskey, fi 00 and 12
months probation. §& ;
Clarence James Brewer, posses
<ing whiskey, fineg ‘3'4002;
J_ R. Patrick, Jry larceny, fined
SSO.
Walter Howard McCannon, driv
ing under the influence of intoxi-l
cants, fined SIOO and 6 months sus
pension of driver’s license. |
Jesse Joe Sorrow, driving under
influence of intoxicants, fined SIOO
and 6 months suspension of driv- ‘
er’s license. &
Tar St. Chrisléek, speeding, fin
ed $45.35 and drive's license sus
pended 60 days. S
" Eldora Jones, posséssing whis
key, . fined SI,OOO m\\ months
probation. AN e |
verdell H. Marlow, stabbing and
drunk at public pl . fined S2OO
and 12 months probagion.
Mose Lee Smith, possessing
whiskey, fined $250 ad 12 months
probation.
Walter Barnes, possessing whis
key, fined $l5O and flnonths pro
bation. & R
Charlie N, Wunaxqm-?ariving au
-0 without consent of owner, fined
SIOO or 6 months and driver’s li
cense suspended 6 months.
Mildred Bruce Smith, drunk at
public place, fined §#2.85.
Eula Johnson, posSessing whis
key, 12 months prol on.
C .B. Tolbert, disposing of mort
saged property, fined $721.97, in
cluding cost of court and restitu
tion, or 12 months.
C. E. McDaniel, drjving under
influence of intoxicgnfi;, SIOO and
6 months suspension of driver’s
license.
Sam Lee Seagle, driving under
influence of intoxicants, SIOO and
6 months suspension of driver’s li-
cense.
R. W. Johnson, driving under
influence of intoxicants, S2OO and
12 months probation; driver’s li
cense suspended 6 months.
Vasco Seymour, drunk on high
way, fined $43.10. e
George D. Nelms, driving under
influence of intoxicants, SIOO and
6 months suspension of driver’s
license.
V. L. Waddell, driving under in
fluence of intoxicants, SIOO and 6
months suspension of driver’s li
cense.
Other Cases
Mrs. J. A. Smith and Joe Strick
land paid $509.85, including cost of
court and restitution efix charge of
disposing of mortgaged property.
Charley Sargeant, alias Jim Sar
gent, was found guilty by a jury
on a larceny charge and entered
a plea of guilty to another larceny
charge and was sentenced to serve
two sentences of 12 months each,
running concurrently.
Chester Strickland, charged with
violating 2 counts of the motor
vehicle law, was acquitted on
both charges by a jury. The case
grew out of a wréé}n‘\lolving the
defendant’s car and another ve
hicle driven by Ralph Duncan.
Lee Roy Looney, charged with
abandonment of 4 minor child,
failed to appear. His bond was
forfeited and a bench®warrant is
sued for his arrest.
Robert Grimes, charged with vi
olating the motor vehicle act,
failed to appear. His bond was for
feited and a bench warrant issued
for his arrest. ! g :
W. Hardin was fined SSO for vio
lating one count of the motor ve
hicle act. s
A judgement of not guilty was
entered in the case of Dock Mad
dox, charged with possessing whis
key,
A judgement for $414.20, plus
interest and cost_of court, was
rendered in favor of L. M. Leath-
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Something new for the
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An excellent choice for the
SECOND CAR, .also for
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FOUR BODY STYLES
The Angelia (2:doet)
The Prefect (4-door)
Two pane. trucks, large
and small, grie
Yes, a small car but surprising
amount of usable space.
C. A. TRUSSELL
Motor Company
DeCiSiOIIS
ers’ Sons against Vernon L. Ran
dolph.
Mrs. R. C. Shillington was fined
$50.00 and driver’s license sus
pended 3 months for permitting
person without driver’s license to
operate car.
- Oliver Miller charged with stab
bing, fined $40.50 and placed on
12 months probation.
~ Robert Grimes, found guilty on
one count of violating the motor
vehicle act and acquitted on an
other count, made restitution -and
paid the cost of court.
- Clifford Riddling entered a plea
of ‘guilty to possessing whiskey on
September 10, and was fined
SI,OOO by the court. A jury ac
quitted him on a charge of pos
sessing whiskey on November 12.
- James Mclntyre was found guil
ty by a jury of possessing whiskey
‘and was sentenced.to pay a fine of
'ssoo and serve a sentence of six
months on probation.
Alvin Patrick, charged with be
ing drunk on a public highway
‘was fined $43.65. -
Jurors serving at the present
term are Alexander Bush, S. E.
Patat, William C. Jordan, Edwin
M. Everett, Fred G. Birchmore, L.
W. R. Jackson, Julian O. Price,
Warren W. Bullock, Henry E.
Porterfield, Roy W. Curtis, Claude
Chance, W. F. Pittard.
Mack W. Newborn, George F.
Adams, Dewey O. Lindsay, George
R. Edwards, Frank T. Callaway,
Graham H. Overton, J. H. Dooley,
B .F. Grant, W. W. Fowler, Le
ray Davis, R. G. Martin, Claude E.
Little.
D. L. Hale, Coile F. Brown, Er
nest C. Fowler, W. D. Pettitt,
Thomas H. Bowden, J. W. Patat,
James N. Hartford, W. D. Nelms,
Charles C. Bridges, Tony Costa
and G. W. Hammond.
Explains Causes and Symptoms
Of Sinusitis, or Sinus Trouble
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Writen for NEA Service
The sinuses around the face are
air pockets which are lined with
mucous memberane similar to
that in the nose and mouth. Be
cause of the narrow opening into
them they do not have good drain
age. For this reason they can
easily become infected with germs.
Enlarged or infected tonsils, in
juries, deformities in the nose it
self, and foreign bodies are a few
of the causes which seem to bring
about this trouble.. Diet and aller
gy are believed to play a part in
some cases. The formation of what
are called nasal polyps, . that is,
little grape-like bunches of tissue
in the nose, are as well-known
These seem to be infected by the
germs from their own nose and
throat which are driven into the
sinus by the mechanical force of
diving or swimming. Swimmers
therefore, ought to be éspecially
careful when they have a cold.
ACUTE OR CHRONIC
Inflammation in the sinuses
may be either acute or chronic. In
the acute variety, the mucous
membrance which lines the sinus
become inflamed and swollen; the
increased pressure which this
causes is principally responsible
for what pain is present. In the
more chronic cases, the pain is
often cuased by the accumulation
of pus and mucus inside the si
nuses which is kept there because
it cannot get out through the nar
row opening.
Headcache is one of th e most
commen signs of sinusitis. Sinus
headache is often made worse by
stooping forward or by a sudden
jar. Tenderness may be present
on pressure over the area. The
other signs of sinusitis can usually
be found only by a physician who
has the proper instruments to ex
plore the sinuses.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unbale to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quent asked questions in his col
umn. ;
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Question: What can be done for
poor circulation of the blood?
L 4
Bigger, Yes_and
- Better, Too!
% TWICE AS MUCH .
NERY BicBOTTLE! | O A% //fm\\
o/ 404 uy Six at a (<) )
Time and Save ™ R
:“ Even More! @ / ’
)\, \ | '\\ 3.
Y| § F 7/~
?A ® A - i
B A 0 NO FINER COLA
| ¥y [N ANY BOTTLE!
RADIC) Gt K
WGAU-CBS
MONWAY RVENING
§:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS). :
7.oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15 <
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—lnner Sanctum (CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—My Friend Irma (CBS)
10:30—Bob Hawk Show (CBS).
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:(0—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:ss—News. |
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs, |
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
7:ss6—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round=-
up (CBS).
8:15--Western Serenade,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning News (CBS).
9:ls—Glad Tidings Program.
9:3o—Salute to Music.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School.
10:15—Mid~-Mornmg News.
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Information on Social
Security.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
ANSWER: This depsnds on the
cause. In elderly people whose
blood vessels are not in good con
dition, not much can be accom
plished. There are, however, many
methods including physical thera
py which are useful for a large
number of those with really se
rious difficulties of this kind.
Athenian
i
(Conuinucd from Page One)
the southeastern region which
comprise the states of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Tennessee, were granted a charter
for the Southeasternn Chapter.
Clarence W. Baughman, landscape
architect of Atlanta, Ga.,, was
chosen temporary chairman at the
time. 14
The geenral office of the Am
erican Society of Landscape Archi
tects will remain in Boston, Mass.,
wheer it has always beenlocated
since its founding. Athens will be
headquarters of the Southeastern
Chapter for the next two years as
‘the place of residence of the Se
cretary - Treasurer automatically
become home office of a regional
chapter.
. Fitting Tribute 5
Due to its central location and
the fact that the University of
Georgia has the oldest established
and most completely developed
professicnal course in Landscape
Architecture in the South, Athens
was chosen for this initial meeting.
It was a fitting tribute to the pres
tige Athens and the University has
held in the nation as a Garden
shrine and a center for horticul
tural and landscape architectural
and landscape architectural train
ing that this history-making meet
ing should be held at this site.
Professors Ownes anfid Brooks E.
Wiggington, members of the Am
erican Society of Landscape Archi
tects, were in charge of local ar
rangements. They were assisted by
Herschel W. Weber and Wilmer
Heery of the Landscape Architec~
ture Department staff. The pro-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOCN
12:15--Hillbilly Matinee.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS). :
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Music You Like,
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:30--This Is Nora Drake
(CBS)
2:4s—What Makes You Tick
(CBS).
3:2s—News,
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:00--Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:25~C8S News.
4:3o—Santa Claus.
S:OO—W. C. T. U. Program.
5:15~--Sleepy Joe.
s:3o—Sports Parade.
s:4s—Herb Shriner Time
{CBS).
e 1 s e set il
3 TUESDAY
6:s9—Sign On,
7:OO—UP News,
7:os—Sports.
7:lo—Market Summary.
7:15—-The Blessed Hope.
7:45— WRFC’s Trading Post.
8:00—UP News.
8:15-—Musi-al Clock.
8:55~-UP News.
9:00-—Morning Devotional,
- 9:ls—Musical Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—~WRFC Telephone Party.
10:30—UP News.
10:35—Novelty Tune Time,
10:45—Vie Damone.
11:60—Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Leon and Red.
12:00—Hillbilly Review,
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—That Man With the Band.
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade,
2:OO—UP News.
2:os—Vocal Varieties.
2:3O—U. S. Marine Story.
2:4s—Strike Up the Band.
~ 3:oo—Hen Cat Corner.
~ 3:3o—Closing Market
‘ Quotations.
- 3:3s—Rhett’s Record Room.
- 4:45-——Eddy Howard’s
| Orchestra.
s:oo—Tomoerrow’s Headlines.
s:ls—Sports Round-Up,
s:3o—Sign Off.
gram consisted of an informal get
together on Friday evening, and
on Saturday morning a business
session at the Landscape Architec
ture Building followed by a lunch
eon meeting. The afternoon was
devoted to tour of the Building,
an inspection of an exhibit of stu
dents drawings, the Founders Me
morial Garden, drafting rooms
used by the Landscape Architec
ture Department in Denmark Hall
and one of the Barracks buildings
east of Jackson Street, and the
north campus. Afterwards the
group attended the Georgia-Fur
fan football game in Sanford
Stadium.
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL
ANYWHERE 7O ANYWHIRE
Before going hunting, camp
ing or on any trip . . . protect
yourself against hazards of
travel and all activity ac
cidents with our $5,000 to
$25,000 policy. - Covers 3 days
to 6 months. Pays for in
juries and full benefits if
killed, Costs as litile as
sl.lO.
CAREFREE TRIP INSURANCE 1
BT |
Issued Immediately by
HOWARD T. ABNEY
301 Southern Mutual Bldg,
Phores 71 — 2249-W
\ AGP Stores will b: Closed All Day Thanksgiving, Noveraber 25th. Open All Day Wednesday, November 24th
" For All
G B W
“ *i/' ;} F eStu’e
oo o ‘2OO [
LGS Favorites:
T fiM—I-ID ANHD MELLOW
sY o f
Eight O’clock Coflec
1-Lb. Bag 40 ¢ 310 Bag $1.15
‘ RICH AND FULL-BODIED 4
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VIGOROUS AND WINEY
BOKAR COFFEE I.Lb: Beg 45¢
SUNNYFIELD '
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PICKLE PATCH-—-SWEET
Mixed Pickles 20=7ax 21¢
Fruit Cocktail . 39¢
lona Peaches «»25¢
~atS @t
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\GhapE s 61 | 7
Whole or Half Skinned Smoked ‘ 4-2',’: "-. X
Hams, b, ... .59 A »i%%?
Large Drawn and Dressed W F.‘-‘ ‘\ '%( fi
Hens b, . oo //1
FRESH DRESSED
Turkeys lh. 73c
Wilson’s Corn King Sliced Virginia Stew
8ac0n,1b....5c Oysters, pt. ... 79c
Whole or Half, Fresh Armour’s Star
Pork Hams, Ib. 59¢ Mince Meat Ib. 25¢c
" ! WHMITE HOUSE e
EVAP. MILK (
3 Tall Cans 39¢ i
OCEAN SPRAY-CRANBERRY (
Sauce i 2 16-Oz. Cans 59¢ ;
A&P--FANCY
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ORANGE PEKOE
Nectar Tea . . 4Llb.Pkg 49¢ |
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Pitted Dates 7%4-0= Pkg. 23¢ (
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NONE SUCH (
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BELL'S POULTRY 8
Seasoning ro-rs 10¢
B f H h ARMOUR’S CORNED 3 1
ee as 16-Oz. Can
ANGELUS
Ty
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AMFRICAN OR PIMIENTO CHEESE DROMEDARY.
Ched-o-Bit . . 21b. Leat 85¢ Date Nut Roll 8-0:= can 19¢
EJNN?FX?DZFUEEBF, Lb. Con: 45¢ LIBBY'S OR STCHELY'S
ard 1-Lb. Cen. 2.Lb. Cen. s
ron ALL COOKING PURPOSES Tomat(l?b]:)l_lcce 2 ;0.2 pag 23#
Wesson Qil pineGliss 39¢ 160 Con 27¢
Cracker Jack Pop Corn
6 114-Oz. Pkgs. 25¢ .
Jew el G 2A9¢',‘;s-Lb. Cen: slls
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| B\ L 7
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| NEW CROP FLA. X : SEA | B
[ CELERY, Zslks:, ..\ r i e9O
. FRESH ICEBERG FLA. LARGE 5 FOR
| Lettuce 2 hds. 23c Grapefruit .. . 25c
, FANCY DELICIOUS ik FALA.JUICY
| Apples, 2 Ib. .. 29c Oranges, doz. 17c
. LONG ISLAND SNOW WHITE
| Calfower, hd. . 29¢——— " =
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JANE PARKER—THANKSGIVING SPICED
180 QO¢
MARVEL ENRICHED T e
SANDWICH BREAD 240 z 18¢
JANE PARKER—GOLDEN
LOAF CAKE 17-oz. 25¢
LISBY'S—CORNED :
Beef Hash 160-cn 35¢
MAYONNAISE . . . miocte 41¢
GRAPE JAM . . . . tibje 21¢
ANN PAGE—~CREAMY, SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER . . itb s 35¢
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES b 31¢
STUFFED OLIVES ~ . 20 J 19¢
ANN PAGE—-STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES . . . o, lib.7Jr 39¢
Veal Loaf roem27¢
g/ac‘e jrm'b : ;
MIXED FRUITS~HALVES Lt
CITRON BEEL .y Ib. 49
HALVES ° .
LEMON PEEL....Lb 49
BALVES
ORANGE PEEL. ; .Lb. 49¢
SLICES T
PINEAPPLE: ... ./ .kb. 69¢&
WHOLE RED - - :
CHERRIES.,. ...\« Lo 85
. %u[d 21 .
LARGE—REUDDED i i
WALNUTS. .. viw Lk 39¢
LARGE-STUART s &
PECANS ... . iaviath 356
NUTS o M
BRAZILS o i s oo voabii S
PAGE FIVE