Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Arrest Made
In TB Mail
Fraud Ri
rau ng
&o‘m:, Ga., Nov. 27 —(AP)—
Police today reported a second ar
rest in what they termed a wids
spread scheme to defraud through
mail denations for “tuberculosis”
- patients.
| Chief of Detectives Oscar Will
jams said A. N. West, 46, giving
a College Park, Ga., address, was
arrvested here by officers investi
gating thefts from a hotel.
Williams said thousands of form
~ letters, asking donations for a {u
bercular patient, were found in his
luggage. He identified West as the
husband of Eugenia West, 24, of
Lyerle, who was jailed yesterday
on oharges of using the mails to
defraud.
«Chief Williams gave the follow
ini account of West's arrest: |
Rome police, investigating thefts
from a lacal hotel, went to a room
oceupied by West and found hel‘
had packed and was leaving. Al
search of baggage in his car dis- |
closed several thousand mimeo
grephed letters asking contribu
tiens for tubercular patients.
The car also contained telephone
directories of principal Georgia
cities, a check writing machine,
several thousand blank checks and
a large number of envelopes ad- |
dressed to Georgians whose names
had been torn from books and
wrapped around- the packages.
Williams said printed envelopes
had been taken from directories.
Pages of the telephone directories
fayette, Ga., Ghattanoo}_ga and
from Hapeville, College Park, La
falette, Ga., Chattanooga and
Knoxville, Tenn.
_ The officer- reported a check
with FBI agents showed West is
waiited in Chattanooga, Panama
City, Fla., and Atlanta. A charge
of farceny was placed against West
here bhut Williams said he would |
be turned over-to the FBI and pos-
SHOP AT CROW'S AND SAVE
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'The sign out in front of our store tells you that you will find big values in all our many
departments . . . that here is a store where your dollar buys more quality merchandise.
But above all else, that sign tells you that here is a store that is out in front with
DRUG VALUES—just as our Prescription and Home Health departments are out in faont of
our store, big enough to be seen at a glance, and catering fully so the health needs of our
community.
- AT SR oAN LA A el 4S B
EATON’S ECONOMY BRACH’S TUSSY
MONTAG'S SIZE CHOCOLATE
STATIONERY KOTE X CHERRIES DEODORANT
69¢ up $1.42 Lh. 69c 50c & SI.OO
7 ®
Try Crow's Drug Store First
. s st
_;am_gl' b GCet Soft, Lovely, Natural Looking CURLS
\‘7 Q@ g ' %\. s MARLENE'S CURL CAPS
oY (€7 A€ | MNTCoRL .. s
UPJOHN |AzD cars {VIPENTA| SQUIBB |/™
UNICAPS |ONE-A-DAY| PERLES 'B'm USE OUR XMAS LAY - AWAY PLAN. A
3%70155! .JlßngEéll? gg)( #ll.s %53;-9 SMALL DEPOS:L::\I:IL:H:?:? THE GIFT OF
e T e L Rl e .
LA KOES 1296| BEXEL B |9B el
ggyT!-%ByggAN #2B9' y}‘rl;ggf%a'" #4% Purchases overmil‘.g?_cff wrapped Free
_ We Pay Postage On All Gift Candy
EVERY DAY DRUG NEEDS SAVE ON MHEATING PADS
T Rk 3 SPEED 3 SPEED
50c PHILLIPS MAGNESIA ... ... ... 39 | Regular . . $2.89 Waterproof $3.29
75¢ DOANS PILLS .. .. . ... ... .. .. 1. 49C | seccsccc——— —————————
50c ALKCA SELTZER TABLETS .... .... .. 49¢c § - IWO 8K CHRONIUM FINISH
PINT SQUIBB’S MINERALOIL .... ..... 69 ELE(IRIC TOASIER A R $3-95
15¢ FLETCHER'S CASTORIA .... .... .. 59 | ALUMINUM
50 JoHNsoN's BABY oIL ... ... .... 4o | PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER .. . 12.95
$1.25 THE NEW PERUNA .. .. .... .... L. 19 | juicE exTRACTOR WEST BEND ’
INT BOTTLE RUBBING ALCOHOL . ... . 19¢ | Juice King . $5.95 Tea Kettle . $4.50
5¢ Listerine .. .. 6%9c¢ gl
- \ A . ELECTRIC
00 Hinkle Pills .. 19¢ |[ R n W’S Ceil FRale
02 Mercurochrome .19 BUEIIETRIE ot CREEN AKDNR\UE%TO(?E Pop (ORN
2. Pkg. Band Aid 49 Witol i o ‘TNM.'.M(\H‘" il poppEß 495
SRR YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW’S BN
Death Takes
)
!W. Murray
Saturday
Friends of Walter Murray, rcs—;
ident of Athens for many years
and.more recently of Comer, wili|
regrét to learn of his deeth yes-!
| terday afternoon at his residence |
6in Comer. He was age 46. ]
{ Mr. Murray, who resided hcre‘
| before moving tc Comer 16 years
{ago, was ill for one month,
| Fureral services will be held at
{the Comer Methodist Church to
| merrow afterncon at 3 p.m In
| terment will be held in the ('u~’
i mer cemetery. i
| He had been connected with |
lthv Rowe “Warehouse of Athens|
| for many years and was well |
ikncwn in the cotton aund ware
{house trad2 throughout this sec
{tion of the state.
s Mr. Murray was active in
,(hurch and Sunday School wrnki
:;md was a member of the Mu-’
isons, He had been in I;'ilin:J,l
{health for the past month, but
ihis condition grew serious only u‘
:chert time before his death. I
| He is survived by his wife
"‘.ll:\ Kathleen Benton Murray,
Cemer: daughter, Miss Janice
Murray, Comer; son, Walter Mur
roy, ir.,, Burgaw, N. C.; sisters,
| Mrs. Addie Smith and Mrs. G. G.
ISmlth. Hull; brothers, A. O, Mur
{ray. Cemer; J. H, Murray, Chai
{tancoga, Tenn; J. B. Murray,
| Nashville, Tenn., end J. D. Mur
lray, Ca‘eetchee, S. C.
Bridges Funcral Home is in
charge of arrangements. I
ob b o i Ay
| tal authorities on mail fraud ’
charges.
Killer Loses
|Fight T
' ‘[_‘Wg g .
Lscape Chair
LUDOWICI, Ga., Nov. 27—(AP)
—Georgia W. Solesbee; 26-year
old bank robber and two-time
lblayer from Horse Creek Valley,
'B, C., lost another iound today in
[ his atternpt to escape the eléctric
!chair.
| Judge Mel Price of the Atlantic
lCircuit Court dismissed a habeas
corpus petition filed by Solesbee’s
lattomeys. He ruled there was no
cause for action. Attorneys filed
a habeas corpus writ on grounds
that Solesbee was ie-sentenced to
the chair before a 60-day reprieve
was up. |
Defense counsel said Judge
’Price's ruling would be appealed |
|to the State Supreme Court, That ‘
Iwould again 'stay Solesbee’s exe
| cution for the murder of Buel L.!
Webster of Greenville, S. C., near
Homerville, Ga., in May, 1947,
Solesbee was granted a 60-day
stay of execution by former Gov
ernor M, E. Thompson on Sept. 9.
The Governor then appointed a
commission to rule on Solesbee’s
sanity. The commission held that
|the South Carolinian was sane.
'Jud‘ge Price held that Solesbee
wag “afforded due process of law”
under this hearing.
Solesbee was arrested in Syl
vania, Ga. trying to sell Webster’s
car. When Webster’s body could
not be found, Solesbee was turned
over to South Carolina authori
ties for trial on charges of bank
robbery.
Solesbee was sentenced to 15
years on the bank robbery charges
and was to be tried in connection
with the killing of a negro near
Aiken, S. C.
Acash register may have as |
many as 250 gears.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
What Athens School Children
& .
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of I’lovember 29-December 3
MONDAY @
Spanish Rice Piemiento-Cheese Sandwiches
Cole Slaw Orange Halves
Milk Peanut Butter Cookies
TUESDAY
Scalloped Eggs
Boiled Cabbage Beets
Hot Rolls Butter Milk Apple Sauce
WEDNESDAY
Orange Juice
Barbecued Lamb
Turnip Greens Mashed Potatoes
Corn Muffing Butter Milk
THURSDAY
Hamburgers in Buns
String Beans Buttered Potatoes
Milk Stewed Peaches
FRIDAY
Chicken Pie e
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Engligh Peas Celery Strips
Biscuit Butter Milk
OLD GOGGLES
A grave in Alaska, dating back
several thousand years, contained
a pair of ivory “snow goggles,”
with narrow slits to shut out the
glare of sunshine on snow.
P o
-—l
&)
l-»l’ hxs
* ; —_—— B
§ W=
i O —-_F
..l “ B %
" THE BEST
~ THERE IS
All our prescription drugs
and chemicals are the prod
uets of reputable phar
maceutical houses whose
very names are synonyms
for the dependability, the
quality, and the purity that
physicians demand. They
are weighed, measured and
dispensed with the highest
measure of professional care
and skill to assure a pre
scription service that is
accarate to the Nth degree.
Yes, this quality of in
gredients . . . this assured
accuracy—comprise the best
there is in prescribed medi
cine.
Four Pharmacists
' To Serve
You
Pfe. Johnson
Rites To Be
Held Monday
i Full military honors will. be
|paid Pfe. Johnnie Pate John
|son at graveside services to be
conducted Monday afternoon at
‘3:30 o’clock in Oconee Hill ceme
ltery with Rev. Newton Saye of
| ficiating. <
Johnnie ertered service on Feb.
11, 1943, and was sent overseas the
following December where he par
ticipated in the African, Sicilian
and Italian campaigns, giving his
life in the latter May 12, 1944.
Prior to his enlistment he was
; employed by The Varsity and it
|was there that his happy smile
and friendly nature bought him
I many friends.
| He was born April 23, 1923.
l He is survived by his mother,
;Mrs. Grace McKinnon Johnson,
one sister, Mrs. George Day, one
| brother, Don Jose Johnson all of
Athens.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
i charge of arrangements.
Regilious
Leader Heads
Atlanta Confab
~_J. Reuben Clark, jr.,” of the
First Presidnery of the €hurch:of
Jesus Christ oi Latter-day Saints,
will be the main speaker at a
Mission-wide gathering to bé
held in Atlanta on December sth,
according to Elder Brice J. Hal
lows and Elder Everett L. Har
den, local representatives.
The session will begin at 2:00
p. m. in the City Auditorium and
will be one of the ocutstanding
features of the year for the Sou
thern states.
President Clark not only is a
great leader in the field of relig
ion but has acclaimed fame as a
noted statesman and social work
er.
At the present time he is pres
ident of KSL radio statien, inem
ber of the board of directors of
the Western Pacific Railroad Co.,
first vice-president oi: General
Church Board of Education, and
first vice-president of Board of
Trustees at Brigham Young Uni
versity,
. Clark was admitted to the bar
of New York state in 1905, and
in 1912 he was appointed by
President Taft to represent the
United States at the third Hague
Conference. In 1928-29 he served
)as legal advisor to U. S. ambas
sador to Mexico. and in 1930 he
lwas appointed as special ambas
¢ador to attend inuuguration of
President Rubio of Mexico. He
~served as Under-Secretary. of
State in 1928-29.
, As a member of the ~armed
‘forces in the First World War,
‘Clark reached the esteemed posi
stion 2s Adjufant ‘of Provost
Marshal General before his hon=-
orable discherge on December 18,
11918, |
| Listed in ihe 1948-49 edition
of Who’s Who in America, Clark
is a member of Cosmos, Metro
’politan, Chevy Chsae, India
House, and Phi Delta Phi clubs,
and he is ‘an Apostle in the’
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints.
BRITISH SEEK U. S.
SCIENTISTS
LONDON—(AP)—Fifty Ameri
can scientists are to be recruited
by Britain’s Colonial Geological
Survey and the Colonial Geodetic
and Topographical Survey to fill
gaps in personnel created during
the war years, according to the
Colonial Office.
The project under which the
scientists would be concentrated in
East Africa, wheére large railway
|developmems are proposed, the
Colonial Office says, is under con
sideration by the ECA adminis
tration in Washington. The Colo-|
nial Office has asked ECA wheth
er the American scientists and
technicians can fill the pusts’
“while recruitment catches up.” |
White Wife
Of Chief
Brings Woe
~ SEROWE, Bechuanaland, Wed
nesday, Nov. 24—(by mail)—(AP)
~—The chief of the Bamangwato
tribesmen has been told by neigh
bor chieftains that his people still
want him as their ruler—but not
with his white wife at his side.
Seretse Khama, the 27-year-old
chiet who was to take over the
reins of his tribe next year, had
left the issue up to the people.
His bride, Ruth Williams, 24, is
waiting in London to hear the re
sult,
The tall, be-mustached young
‘African’s uncle, Chief Tshekedi,
now is ruling over his 100,000 peo
ple as Regent. Seretse went to
London earlier this year to study
law before taking over his duties
as chief. There he met Miss Wil
liams, fell in love with her and
married her,
Never before had a Bamangwa
to tribesman married a white wo
man. The problem was a big one,
and three old chiefs from outside
the tribe were called in to argue
with the young ruler.
Chief Bathoen of Bankwaketse
tribe scolded Seretse.
“Nobody can cast fire among the
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2 WR B stops scalp itch, eliminates
. R& | B oily and dry type dandruff,
=Ao o L
& ek removes_scalp film
KORVO —the same wander-working germicidal preparation that was used
successfully for 10 years by noted dermatologist to correct stubborn cases.
1f you value your hair, if you want to avoid No Longer Necessary to Pay High
;*C*glrf)ogfggflziflfs.cmb;;rzs:'g.cnft RNy Fees to Get These Results
xcessive dandruff, it is now ' .
possible for you to treat yourself at home i You Use KORVO As Directed
with KORVO-—the same scientific gérmi- m clears up severe, cases of dan
cidal preparation that was used successfully druff in as litcle @s five days.
for 10 years by one of America’s greatest gives instantiagid continued
skin specialists to correct most stubborn relief from itching —regardless
cases. : of its degree (when used as
directed).
C 7 . ¢ s b helps prevent conditions that
I\OR.\‘O penetrates into the hair follicles ey fréquently lead to thinning of
and dissolves scalp film. It keeps the hair lficsnd'to baldaess when due
and scalp scrupulously clean and lends to excess dandruff.
assistance to the oil glands, It dilates the keeps hair and salp clean, free
capillaries that furnish added nourishment from itching, and excessive
to the hair cells and gives Nature a chance = dandruff infection.
to encourage hair growth withoit such inter- m stimulates hair growth. Allows
Jference. The natural result will be to bring nourishment to reach hair cells.
{l]2} a'/zc/.lustre back to your /erll'7 aryxd increase m stimulates scalp and bair.
its vitality and strergth. KORVO is not a I ol i
hairrastoriitive. eliminates visible dandruff—
oily and dry types.
= KORVO may-be freely-ond safely used by adults and children.
- § Will not affect permanents or change permanently colored or
$ 2 H}':SRY / i N bleached hair. Does not contain grease or oil.
TAX /)i o :
[/ )
/ R
Unlif'n:rv \’\ro / *
vailable U
°t)n!y:}lf 3 Do ,’ TREATMENT
prescription & / .
\ b : Patents Applied For *Trade Mork Registered
NN Copyright, 1948, Phil Kalech, Inc., Chicago
./—\ ;
o ' 9 7 Lo 7 2 lé)
£s " DRUG STORE 3
SIS PSSR GniCREEN AGEN NONE SOLD % DERLER
3 EAST CLAYTON LIS A O TT e T M LT
Prof. Trims Magic Costs;
Just Saws The Arm In Half
: By NEA Service
STATE COLLEGE, Pa—(NEA)
—Dr, Stuart. A. Mahuran is one
professor who can’t afford to be
absent-minded. He teaches jour-
people he loves,” Bathoen told him.
“If you bring this woman, the
tribe will scatter and then you
will be chief of these poles.” (He
pointed to the ceremonial tribal
| poles.)
| Seretse also was reproved by the
| chiefs of two other tribes.
| Seretse replied that he loved his
people and wants to be their chief
—but with his wife beside him,
( The British District Commis
| sioner, who sat in on the meeting,
| then addressed Seretse:
“You have heard your fathers
lspeaking to you. Do not disagree
with them.”
| Seretse’s wife said after their
| marriage early in October that she
fhoped to go to Bamangwato to
{help him rule. She said she was
sundismayed by the idea of being
the only white woman among 100,-
000 people.
The Bamangwato is one of the
‘three important tribes in the Bri
i tish South African protectorate of
} Bechuanaland,
" SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1945,
nalism at the Pennsylvania Si.i.
College, and also entertains his
students with” magic.
““It all startedsas a means o
entertaining my: three children,
the teacher-magician states.
. But as the children grew, they
lost interest “4m‘ their fatne,
‘magic and Dr. Mahuran sou.,
‘himself entertaining fraternitic.
‘service clubs, and other comm,.-
nity groups.
+ Dr. Mahuran’s largest audien
consisted of more than 1,100 4.5
Club boys and’ girls on the Pey,
State campus last summer. -
most unusual audience was made
up of 700 vorisoners ai the Rocl
view branch .of the Wester,
State Penitentiary near Bellc
fonte.
“I tcld those boys they prob
ably knew: more tricks thap |
did,” Dr. Mahuran quips.
Handy with ~wood - wo ki
tools, Dr. Mahuran builds many
cf his magical dcvices. The chect
used to saw a woman into tw
pleces cost about S6OO. He bLuilt
a similar model no a small scul
and accomplished the same vui
pose by merely sawing off the
lady’s arm. 3 ’