Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Election
(Continued rrom Page One)
to be set aside end for the Com
mittee to elect Mr. Giles.” Mr.
Green denied Mr. Cobb's asser
tion.
The Commtitee held that suf
ficient cause for a re-count and
re-examination of the ballots
must be shown for it to break
the seal of the balot box and re
count the votes, or to take any
other action resulting in discred
iting the action of sworn election
officials. And to do so without
sufficient proof of wrong-doing
on the part of the officials would
be going beyond the Committee’s
duties, besides setting a prece
dent which ultimately could land
all elections in the lap of future
committees for final settlement,
simply because a defeated candi
date was dissatisfied with the
result and wanted a recount, in
stead of leaving elections settled
by the election officials appoint
ed and sworn into office to serve
on the spot for that purpose. In
such an eventuality, of course
the committee held the commit
tee coula gradually assume and
exercise undue power.
Ten members of the thirteen
member Committee attended the
hearing, Chairman Wier, Vice-
RAI WIS CLOCK
WGAU-CBS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo—%¥ric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
§: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).
8:00—Mr. Chameleon (CBS).
B:3o—Dr. Christian (CBS).
9:oo—Your Song and Mine
(CBS).
9:3o—Harvest of Stars (CBS).
10:00—Veterans Harmonizers.
10:30--WGAU’'S Christmas Tree
of the Air.
11.00—Georgia News,
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News. ’
12:05—Sign Ofi.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:SS—~AP News,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:00—~Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:35—G00d Morning Cirele.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
B:ls—Western Serenade.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:00--CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
9:3o—Salute to Music.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School.
10:15—Mid-Morning News.
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Musical Varieues.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
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| fl;/% URSDAY, NOV. LA L
d‘i/’:;‘é"b’% i TH 6 . Po M . 3ALO, ¥
L , , L:,;
Chairman D. D. Quillian, Treasur
er Robert Hamilton, Secretary B.
C Lun(\:pkin‘ C. M. Cartledge,
Reese Carnes, W. 1. Hopkins,
James W. Lay, W. R. Phillips and
Allen D. Wier.
Election officials giving testi
mony included Mrs. Preston M.
Almand and Mrs. J. W. Firor, sr.,,
managers, and Mrs. Ben Oliver,
Mrs. H. J. Wallace, and David
Firor of Box 1, in the Fifth Ward
at Cody David’s Drug Store. Other
officials were Leon L. Lester and
H. N. Hill, managers and Louis
F. Bailey, of Box No. 2 at Smith’s
Grocery Store, but these were not
called to the stand.
No Proof Prosented
Mr. Giles’ petition contended
that the names of several persons
not now residents of the Fifth
Ward were on the registration list
furnished by the City Clerk for
the Primary.
It was brought out that all reg
istration lists contain several
names of persons not alive or res
idents of the Ward at the time of
an election because of the difficul
ty in keeping the lists purged on
an up-to-date basis. No proof was
presented that any person not
qualified to vote did vote in the
Fifth Ward Primary.
Grover C. Dean, a resident of
the Ward, testified that he was in
formed over the telephone by Nel
son L. Wood from Colbert that he
voted in the Primary and voted
for Mr. Thompson. Mr. Wood,
however, was not present to swear
12:00—--Wendy Warren and
News (CBS).
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee.
1:00—-Big Sister (CBS). g
1:15--Ma Perkins {(CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS),
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS),
2:oo—~Feminine Footnotes.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS).
2:4s—What Makes You Tick.
3:oo—Platter Party and Get
Acquainted Hour,
3:2s~—News,
Jd:3o—Santa Claus.
4:oo—Holiday Shows (CBS).
THURSDAY
6:s9—Sign On.
7:OO—UP News.
7:056—-Tax Instruction.
7:lo—Market Summary.
7:ls—The Blessed Hope.
7:45-—Musical Clock.
8:00—UP News.
B:lß—Musical Clock.
B:SS6—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:l6—Merry Melodics.
10:00—=WRFC Telephone Party.
10:30—Novelty Tune Time.
11'00—Leon and Red.
11:15—Hilibiily Review.
11:30—Farm News and Market
Summary.
11:35—Checkerboard Jamboree,
12:00—UP News.
12:15—Pro Football Game.
| 2:3O—UP News.
| 2:s3s—lnteriude.
3:oo—Georgia- Georgia Tech
Freshman Game.
S:OO—UP News.
s'ls—Bports Round-Up,
5:230-~Sign Off.
that he voted in the Primary and
Mr. Dean’s testimony was dis
".‘“'ised as hearsay and immate
rial.
All of the Box No. 1 election of
ficials, except Mrs. Wallace testi=
fied that the polls were opened
and closed on time, that no one
was allowed to vote before open
ing time or after closing time, and
that the votes for all candidates
were counted several times be
fore the results were declared as
official and the ballot box closed
and sealed.
No Objection
Mrs. Wallace testified she did
not count the votes cast for Mr.
Thompson but she did count the
votes cast for Mr. Giles several
times. She said they were correct.
The election managers testified
the ballots were passed around
the table more than once for each
official to make the count and no
official at the time reported not
having counted the votes of all
the candidates, and no objection to
the count was made by any of the
officials at that time.
Mrs. Wallace also sustained the
claim of the Giles’ petition that
J. W. Matthews, a resident of the
Fifth Ward, voted after the polls
were officially closed. Mr. Matth
ews, in his testimony, denied he
voted after the polls were closed.
All the election officials, except
Mrs. Wallace, contended that ref
erence to the clock in the polling
place at the time Mr. Matthews
came in showed there was at least
a half minute to spare after Mr.
Matthews had voted and before
official time for closing the polls,
6 o’clock. Mrs. Wallace and her
son, Holcomb Wallace, who was
an observer at the polls, testified
the polls had been officially clos
ed when Mr. Matthews voted. But
the testimony of others stated
that Mrs. Almand had said some
thing about closing time but that
the clock did not show 6 o'clock
until after Mr. Matthews had
voted, then the polls were offi
cially declared closed by Mrs. Al
mand, the senior manager.
The petition of Mr. Giles also
claimed that certain ballots were
ruled incorrectly marked and were
thrown out and if that had not
been done he would have won
the election. Mrs. Wallace said she
believed one throw-out-ballot
should have been counted for Mr.
Giles, but the other officials con
tended that no ballots were
thrown out which should have not
been thrown out. No testimony
was given to show that any of the
officials made a protest at the
}irine concerning throw-out bal
ots.
Received Rules
Secretary Lumpkin testified
that Mr. Giles was told a few days
before the election about the
rules and regulations governing
the primary and given a copy of
them., At that time he was also
told that he had the right to chal
lenge any vote which he consid
ered illegal and that under the
rules such votes would have to be
marked “challenged,” the rea
sons for the challenge
being written on the bal
lot and the number strip left
thereon, so that reference to the
number of the ballot and on the
stub kept by the officials antd seal
ed in the ballot box would then
determine for whom the voter
cast the ballot. Otherwise, the
number is torn off by the voter
when he votes and there is no
way then to tell how he voted,
such being the purpose of the se
cret Australian Ballot, used by the
Committee upon recommenda
ltion of the Clarke County Grand
Jury.
Mr. Giles admitted he talked
with Secretary Lumpkin before
the primary, obtained a copy of
the rules and regulations but that
he did not challange any votes on
the day of the election. :
The decision of the Committee
follows:
“By unanimous vote of a called
session, with ten members of the
thirteen man Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee
present, it has been voted after
hearing evidence of all parties
concerned that the petition of H.
H. (Bill) Giles requesting a re
count of the ballots in the Dem
ocratic nominating primary elec
tion for alderman for the Fifth
Ward for Council of the City of
Athens, held on November 17,
1948, under auspices of this com
mittee, be and is hereby denied
and that no recount be held since
this committee is satisfied from
the evidence no valid reason ex
ists to make a recount of the bal
lots. It is further unanimously
voted that the nomination of Dick
Thompson as the Democratic
candidate for Alderman for the
Fifth Ward be not set aside.”
FUNERAL NOTICE
JONES—Mr. John Milton Jones,
age 51 years; died in a local
' hospital Wednesday morning,
November 24th. 1948 at 5:35
a. m. after an illness of a few
hours. Mr. Jones is survived
by his wife Mrs. M. Irene Jones;
three daughters; Sister Marga
ret Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mrs. Robert McLean; Scranton,
Pa.; Miss Patricia Ann Jones;
Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs.
Anna Maloney, Philadelphia,
Pa.; two brothers, Mr. Robert
Jones, Collingsworth, N. J.;
Mr. Joseph Jones; Philadelphia,
Pa.; two grand children, Ann L.
McLean and Karen McLean,
Scranton, Pa. Mr. Jones was
an inspector with the U. S.
Government in the QMC and
has been a resident of this city
for two weeks. The remains
will leave Athens tonight, Wed
nesday on the S. A. L. for Phil
adelphia where funeral services
will be held Monday, November
29th, 1948 at 2959 N. Sydenham
Ave. with Bishop McCormick of
ficiating. Internment in Holy
Sepuicher cemeiery, Philadel
phia, Pa. Clyde = McDorman
Funeral Home 220 Prince Ave.
Promptly Relieves ‘
BABY'S 5+
COUGH '®
(from a cold) mkl's Wid
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WL
GARDENIAS
HOLD DEADLY
ATTRACTION
ATLANTA, Nov. 24.—(AP)
—The gardenia bush attract
ed John Mercer Peavy irre
vocably today.
Gardenias, you know,
bloom fresh and lovely, They
are the flower of youth, but
now the bush was flower
less.
Peavy had planted it as a
memoria! to his 16-year-old
daughtier whe died last sum
mer,
He was found alongside it
this morning, City Delective
R. E. Burdeite said he shot
himself o death,
. VON
One Kille
ne Killed
©
In Accident
CEDART)WN, Ga., Nov. 23.—
(AP)—Charles Taylor, 28, an
employe of Lam Amusement
Company, i Rome, was instantly
killed about 4:45 a. m. today in
an automobile crash on U. 8.
Highway 27 arcout four miles
north of Ceadartown. Taylor was
the son of Mrs. Gertrude Russeli,
of 715 ©North Fifth Avenue,
| Rome. E
The automebile, owned by
Taylor, was said to have been
driven by Robert Lawrence
| Pierce, of Centiral street, Cedar
town, and was cccupied by Mar
vin Brock, of Cedartown, Route
3, and Wesley Garrett, of Rome.
The three 'nen with Taylor
were not injured, but suffered
from severe shock. Taylor was
thrown from the car, landing
‘some 27 ‘yards from the highway.
John Jones
iDies Here
! John Milton Jones, 51, died in
‘a local hospital Wednesday mor
'ning at 53:35 o'clock after an ili
'ness of twelve hours.
| Services will be conducted No
vembher 29 at 2959 North Syden
ham street, Phiiadelphia, Penna.,
Bishor MecCormick officiating.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher
ceme'ery in Philadelphia. .}’he
body will leave Athens® tomight
for Philadelphia. Clyde McDor
mar: Funeral Home was in charge
of local arrangements.
| Mr. Jones is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Irene M. Jones, Phila
delphia; three daughters, Sister
Margaret Tlizabeth, and Misc
Patricia Ann _Jones, both, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. R(%£t
McLean, Scranton, Penna., two
sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan
and Mrs. Anna Maloney, both of
Philadelpaia; two brothers, Rob
ert O. Jones, Collinsworth, N. J.,
and Josepk Jones, Philadelphia,
and two grandchildren, Anne L.
(MclLean and Karen McLgan,"both
of Scranton.
| He was a native of Philadel
phia and had been living in Ath-
ens fer two weeks, being engag
od in work for the federal gov
ernment as an inspector in the
Quartermaster Corps. While in
Athens he resided at 510 Pulaski
street. 4
' LOST AN ‘E’
| WASHINGTON, D. C.—(AP)—
gThe Washington Lions of the
' American Hockey League recently
'made a deal with Springfield
whereby the two teams exchanged
players—and the Washington team
|lost an “E” The Lions lost the
vowel when they sent Walter Ba
bey to Springfield in exchange for
O s s e
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Wed.~Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “When
My Baby Smiles At Me,” starring
Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. March
of Time. News.
GEORGIA— :
Tues.-Wed. — “Tobacco Road,”
starring Gene Tierney, Charley
Grapewin. Redskin Rhuma. Soprts
‘ Down Under. |
. Thurs.-Fri. — “Babe Ruth Sto
ry,” starring William Bendix,
Claire Trevor. News. |
Sat. — “Thunderhoof,” starring
Preston Foster, Mary Stuart. Por
trait of the West. Seeing Ghosts.
Children Matinee -—— 10 a. m. “Sis
Hopkins.”
STRAND—
Wed. — “Wings Over Honolulu”
starring Ray Milland. Sing or
Swim. Mystery Mountain—chap
ter 2.
Thurs. — “The Black Cat,” star
ring Alan Ladd, Basil Rathbone.
Hectic Honeymoon. Men, Women
and Motion.
Fri.-Sat. — “Painted Trail”
starring Tom Keene. Tall Dard
and Gruesome. Adv. of Frank and
Jesse James—chapter 8. |
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Romance on]
the High Seas,” starring Jack Cer
son, Doris Day. Desert Lights. The
Magician.
Fri.-Sat. — “Guns of Hate,”
starring Tim Holt. Fiddlers Threée.
Adv. of Rex & Rinty—chapter 5.
L
|57
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|
b .
CROWS DEUG STORE
Christened
On Sunday Morning
On Sunday morning, November
the. twenty first, Sandra Broad
hurst daughter oz Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Broadhurst, of 197
Oglethorpe Avenue, was christer
ed at the First Methodist Church.
The Rev. J. W. O. McKibben and
Rev. R, C. Singleton officiated.
The Godparents are Mrs. Ada
Hendlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Patrick of Athens.
Sandra Lee Broadhurst wore a
beautiful white handmade dress,
trimmed in delicate imported baby
lace. She wore a pink yolade coat
and bonnet.
The grandparents are Mrs. Ada
Windlinger of Athens, and Mrs.
E. W. Broadhurt of GCreenville,
North Carolina.
Memorial Tribute |
Payed To Miss
Sallie Maud Jones
Due notice hag been given to the
details of the passing a few daysl
ago of this remarkable woman.
None have emphasized the fine
and gracious traits of this remark
able woman because few knew of
the inner traits of her personal
life.
Born in luxury, she had every
opportunity for education and cul
ture. She made the most of her
opportunity.
She traveled extensively and
spent much time in Europe. She
knew her native land and was
well versed in the details of the
civic and religious life of her home
land.
It was in her immediate home
life and local affairs in her imme-‘
diate surroundings where she was
most active.
For many years, she was the
main pillar upon whom the High
Shoals Methodist Church rested.
Scores of men and women, here
and yon who are outstanding in
the social, business and profes
sional life of their day, paused and
dropped a tear when they read of
‘who made it possible for them to‘
get the training which made their}
future secure, and she lived this;
helpful and useful life, quietly
‘'with gracious philanthropy known
only to herself and her beneficia
’ries. |
Personally this writer feels
|deeply the passing of a gracious
friend to himself and his family.
Gracious in his home, gracious
in all things. Loyal in friendship
and deeply pious in her religious
life and modest in all things. In
the hearts of those who knew her |
best, she will live on like the in
sence of a beautiful rose garden. ‘
i Gratefully,
‘ Robert W. Haynie |
i e SR
Little Bonnie Cherry
Honored On Birthday
| Little Bonnie Cherry was en- |
tertained Saturday afternoon on
her third birthday with a party |
given by her mother, Mrs. Sarena
Cherry. |
| The little guests were entertain
ed with games and music after
.%vhich the honoree opened the
many lovely gifts presented to her.
llndividual birthday cases werie
''served each guest wiEh t‘n'eir name
| and a burning candle decorating
it. Baskets of candy were given as
| favors and ice cream was served
‘with the cakes.
The guests included: Jackie
Lowe, Patricia Fleming, Judy
Bentley, Glenda Coile, Pat Ruack,
Linda Collier, Glenda Patton,
Norma Warwick, Mary Ellen Pat
ton, Gwen McCurley, Janet Hunt,
| David Cherry, Bobby Strickland,
| Barbara Crane, and the children’s
| mothers.
Murs. :Cherry was assited in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. R.
G. Martin. g .
- -
Eight Athenians
.
Recognized In
’ o I
World Biography
Eight Athens residents received
international recognition .by the
inclusion of their biographies in
“World Biography,” the largest in-
Iternational biographical reference
book, just published.
Comprising two volumes totall
ing 5,120 pages, “World Biogra
phy” lists sketches of 40,000 living
men and women distinguished in
the arts and sciences, politics, edu
cation, literature, commerce and
industry, military and naval af
fairs, and other fields of human
endeavor. The work is published
by Institute for Research in Bio
graphy, New York City. .
~ Included from Athens are: Har
mon White Caldwell, President of
the University of Georgia; Prof.
Lamar Dodd, artist; Dean Robert
Cumming Wilson, pharmacist, ed
uecator; Dr. Robert Preston Brooks,
economist; Dr. Tomlinson Fort,
mathematician; Boyce McLaugh
lin Grier, educator; John Alton
Hosch, Law School dean; Abit Nix,
lawyer.
“World Biography” was prepar
ed with the cooperation of numer
ous scientific, cultural and learn
ed societies and was compiled with
the aid of governmental agencies
in sixty countries.
[From Common Colds
« That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
lit goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronghial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must:like
the way it quickiy allays the cough
; you are to have your money back.
®
CRECMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bionchitis.
ON THE
AIR - WAVES
With the costliest array of top
talent ever signed for a single
sponsored radio program energe
tically at work on its entertain
ment plans for Wrigley’s two
hour “Thanksgiving Festival,” to
be heard by 20,000,000 listeners
over WGAU-CBS Thursday, Nov.
25, at 4:00 p. m. some of the stars
today gave advance hints of their
comedy contributions.
Danny Kaye and Louella Par
sons have agreed on a classic ex
change of their accustomed roles,
with the dynamic young comedian
as a newspaperman interviewing
“actress” Louella Parsons.
Emcee Arthur Godfrey, doing
the honors in collaboration with|
Gene Autry as host, will introduce
Abe Burrows in a totally new ver
sion of his .celebrated ditty, “The
*Girl With the Three Blue Eyes.”
Neither Burrows, nor his accom
panist, Milton De Lugg would in- |
dicate whether the girl will have
four blue eyes in the new treat
ment or whether the optics will
lundergo a change of color, indivi
dually or collectively.
“Amos ‘n’ Andy,” preferring to
lift only the tiniest corner of the
curtain, indicated that their skit,
in the manner that makes them
team, will deal with the Amos-‘n’-
Andyan method of preparing a
Thanksgiving turkey.
Abbott and Costello are keeping
their plans under wraps for the
moment. :
Marie Wilson, star of WGAU
CBS’ “My Friend Irma,” and mem
|ber of the “Irma” cast will also
find themselves in a holiday-spir
ited imbroglio cooked up by tne
| well=intentioned no-brains blonde
"whose innocence triumphs over
(her own worst blunders, Partici
pating in this portion of the pro
| gram will also be Joan Banks, as
| Irma’s friend, Jane; John Brown,
las Irma’s boy-friend, Al; Gloria
| Gordon, as Mrs. O'Reilly; and
| Hans Conreid as Professor Krop
! otkin.
| The star-studded “Thanksgiv
:!ing Festival” also marks the re
iturn of the scintillating Kay
‘| Thompson to radio, the medium in
i | which she made her early bid for
i stardom. She is preparing a special
L sketch with the four Williams
-1 Brothers
| The Andrews Sisters have cho
s sen “Sabre Dance” for their musi-
cal participation in the “Festival,”
and have agreed on “Cuanta La
gusta” which they will sing with
Buddy Clark.
| Announced earlier were plans
for the following:
| Roddy McDowall, who will set
the Thanksgiving mood with the
dramatic reading of a specially
written poetic composition by Ar
thur Hamilton.
| Gene Autry, WGAU-CBS’ cow
boy star who will step out of his
host’s role to sing two of his fav
orite songs.
Emcee Arthur Godfrey who will
" provide a singing interlude of his
own.
I Dorothy Lamour, singing “My
Bfll.”
| Piano-playing scat singer Phil
lGordon, who’ll work out on “Dix
ieland Band.”
) One of radio’s most skillful writ
ing teams, Stanley Davis and Elon
\Packard, are shaping the show’s
\iover-all format.
'Athens Wi
Athens Will
i (Coniinued from Page One)
;METHODIST—The regular Wed
lnesday night prayer service to
'night will be devoted to a program
-~ of prayer, testimony, and song in
, §pecial observance of Thanksgiv
ing. :
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¢ /
WM - , ¢
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L e e B ey R s B
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BROUN MOTOR CO.
287 W. Broad Athens, Ga.
R sil
STUDEBAKER...FIRST BY FAR WiTH A POSTWAR CAR!
Athens High School D.C.T.
Club Elects Smart To Prexy
The Diversified Cooperative Training, Club of the
Athens High Schoo!l has elected officers to Serve the fire
half of the present gchool year.
The officers are Gene Smart,
president; Mary Landrurn, trea
surer; and Naomi Saye, secretary.
The D.C.T. Club is mace up of
high school juniors and seniors
who attended schoo! on a coop
erative basis—attending regular
high school classes in the morn
ings and working in local busi
ness establishments in the after
1100nS. ;
| Program Purpgse
The purpose of the D.C.T. Pro
gram is to provide high school
juniors and seniors with occup
lational experience before their
graduation.
The following Athens business
establishments are employing D.
C. T. students: Ritz Theater, Lee
,Ste’phens’ Cofe. 3. 1. Brown
Grocery, F. W. Wgolworth Co,
S. 4. Kress Co. McLellon’s 5-10
cents store, Bell's Food Market,
Clyde and Henrietta Beauty Shop,
Arnold and Abrev Bakery, J. C.
Penney Ce., O, F. Chance Gro
cery, G. M. Caskey Construction
Co., Michael’s, Broadway Market,
lSt' Mary’s Hospital, George Ste
ivens, and J. R. Porterfield.
Man o Win
Many To W |
Cooking ]
.
School Prizes
|
Prizes ranging from electrical
equipment to powder will be
igiven away at the cooking scheol
to be held here November 30 and
IDecember 1. From 25 to 50 prizes
will ke given away each day.
' Each day from 10 to 12 o’clock
there will be a complete schcol
lheld at the Palace Theater. The
school is being sponsored by the
|Boys’ Department of the Y. M.
’C. A. and the Athens Refrigera
tion and Appliance .Co., Inc.
Procezds to “Y”
All proceeds are going tc the
“Y” for improvements at Pine
{Tops Camp, the equipping of .a
kitchen and banquet rcom at the
{“Y” and medals and {rophies ic
be presented to boys for achieve
;ments in “Y” activities. The kit
chen and banquet room will be
placed where the librory is new.
The library will move to its
new lccation about January 1.
| The top prize for the wto days
will be a new 1949 Frigidaire
|Electric Ranze, which is on dis
‘plav now at the Athens Refrig
eration and Appliance Co., at
312 East Broad street.
‘ Having charge of the school will
Le Mrs. Gwen O’Connell, Frigi
daire Home Economist, who will
Iden‘.onstrate the latest metho-s
'of modern cooking and will give
|many ‘pointers that will mean @
saving in preparing food. She
jgraduated from the Uuiversiiy of
Georgia with a degree from the
School of Home Economics.
| Tickets were piaced on sale
'."estel‘duy. The admission for
leach «ax is 50 cents. Tickets
;(';m be boughs trom any “Y”
}m:'ml:or and at the “Y” office.
'6"1"5 -
. N
'60“5 %
To relieve miseries v. cK s
without dosing, rub on VAPORUB
One of the lowest priced postwar Stude
bakers, this dreamlined new Champion
provides a full measure of the extra vision,
the extra roominess, the extra distinction
that make all the new Studebakers Amer
ica’s stand-out new cars.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948,
o ‘ -
L 5
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MARY LANDRUM
TREASURER
' " . PO /\fié)>’§'—
NAOMI SAYE
SECRETARY
@ WITH THIS ASPIRIN
WTABLET MADE JUST FOR
t YOUR CHILD. ..
So easy to give accu- G ery
rate dosage —%4 the --S.T‘A‘gmf"pf'
5-grain adult tablets. | §® REN
No breaking of tab- | SULELMN
lets, Orange flavored,
GENE SMART
PRESIDENT