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PAGE TWO
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5> Atheni
0 Athenians
Attend Yout
ttend Youth
Assembly Meet
Five Azthcnmns recently attend
ed the feurth Georgia Youth As
sembly held at the State Capitol
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in Atlanta. ‘
Those attending were members|
of the local Hi-Y Club and their |,
adviser, H. C. “Pop” Pearson, Jr.|
The Hi-Y members attending were |
Charles Sligh Jimmy Thornton,
Pat Bowden, and Jimmy Maupin. |
Mr. Sligh represented the local |
organization in the Senate while |,
Messrs. Thornton and Bowden |
were in the House. Mr. Maupin |
was the reporter. ]]
The representatives heard some
lof the top state officials make ad
dresses, and also carried on a two
'day session of passing and reject
)ing bills for practice in the.func
tions of the government. ;
‘ A large amount of entertain
ment was planned for the dele
gates. The sessions were held so
‘as to help the representatives be
come better informed on the func
tions of the state and to help them
be better citizens of the future.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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S I S iy
“YOU GO IN, 1~ I'M AFRAID t 7 = -
Santa
|
i (Continued from Page One)
Man in disappointment. “I thought
these reindeer were supposed to
fly!”
~ “Maybe they only fly on Christ
mas eve,” yelled - Danny. “Or
maybe Mrs. Thump doesn’t live so
far away.”
Well,. whatever the reason, it
was a pity. Because, of course,
Flournoy saw them when they
crossed the boundaries of Santa
Land.
“Ah!” he said to himself. “We're
off again!” Quickly he reached in
an inside coat pocket and pulled
out a pair of wings which he pin
ned to his shoulders.
Then away he flew so that in a
moment’s time he was winging his
way above the sleigh as silently as
doom. .
Before very long the reindeer
came to a standstill on the side of
a mountain. But what a queer
place! There were thousands of
caves like black open mouths all
over the mountainside. .
“What a gloomy spot!” exclaim
ed the Snow Man wrinkling his
nose in distaste. “What monstrous
things must live here!”
“Don’t forget what Santa said
about witches,” reminded Danny.
“You don’t want to hurt Mrs.
Thump’s feelings.”
“Oh, I'll be very polite,” said the *
Snow Man. “But what is this?”
His foot nudged a bundle of ragsl
lying before a cave. To his amaze
ment the bundle sat up and a bee
tle faced witch peered at him ;ni
annoyance, 8 @
“Do look where you are going!”
she snapped.
“Are you—are you Mrs, Thump?”
asked Danny. ; .
“Mrs. Thump lives in the sev
enth cave on the seventeenth row,”
said the witch and prepared to
collapse in the path again. &
“But who lives in all these other
caves?” Danny persisted.
“Witches, to be sure,” snapped
the bundle of rags. “This is the
Mountain of Witches and all the
witches of the world live here,”
“Even Hallowe’en witches?”
“Certainly. I'm a Hallowe’en
witch myself. Now for goodness’
sake let me to my nap.”
With that she did collapse and‘
. .
Whitehead Rites
Wednesday At 3
I
At Ray’s Church
BY R. W. HAYNIE
Funeral services for Mrs. J. C.
Whitehead, prominent resident of
Oconee county who died at her
home in Eastvilie Monday morn
ing, wiil be conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’cleck from Ray’s
Church.
Mrs. Whitehead died in her
sleep, her death being discovered
when her husband went to her
room.to call her to breakfast.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Malcom, lifelong
residents of the Eastville com
munity and members of famiiies
long prominent in this section of
the state.
Mrs. Whitehead was a woman
of unusual energy and was bless
ed with a cheerful disposition.
She was a good neighbor, a de
vout Christian and a devoted
wife and mother.
She was well known in Wthens
where for many years she mar
keted dairy products and vege
tables in season.
Mrs. Whitehead is survived by
her husband and the following
children: L. B. Whitehead, George
Whitehead and Mrs. Grace Cook,
all of Atlanta; Hugh Whitehead,
Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Ida May
Chandler, Florida, and Mrs. Ern
est Stowe, Eastville. She was
preceded in death some years ago
by a daughter and son, Mrs. E.
C. Hale of Monroe, and Curtis
Whitehead of Texas. She and her
husband were prominent mem
bers: of Ray’s Church, near her
home. Mrs. Whitehead was 82
years old.
For The Best
Home - Baked - Cakes
CHRISTMAS MINTS
FRUIT CAKES
made by
MRS. H. H. COBB
Buy Them At
1175 Milledge Ave. at Grower's Market
Danny and the Snow Man trudged
up the mountainside to the sev
enth cave in the seventeenth row.
When they reached it Danny
held back. “You go in,” he begged
the Snow Man. “You ask her. I—
I'm afraid.” He had had so many
disappointments he felt he could
not bear another one.
So the Snow Man went in and
there was Mrs. Thump sitting on
the floor soaking her hands in
rose water. What a tiny creature
she was! It was extraordinary
that a face so small could hold so
much that was hideous: marble
eyes, slitted mouth, razor teeth and
harry chin.
“P-p-pardon me,” said the Snow
Man scared nearly silly. “But I've
come from Santa Land.”
Then he told her about Danny’s
crippled leg and how Santa had
said Mrs. Thump could cure it.
The ugly little face glowed with
friendliness. “I’d do anything for
Santa Claus,” she said sweetly.
“Send the little boy in.” -
(Tomorrow: The Trick)
iEmeriains At
Birthday Party
Freddy Eeil, son of Mr. and
Mps. G. H. Bell, recently enter
s tained thirty guests with a birth
day party at his home on Hodg
son Drive. On the lawn games,
lbicycle riding and making pic
tures were the center of the en
tertainment.
' The guest were invited into
the living-room where Freddy
opened his gifts. On entering the
dining-room singing . ‘“Happy
Birthday” a party hat was given
each one. Ping baskets with col
orful mints were place cards. A
birthday cake decorated in pink
and white and holding six can
{ dles was in the center of the din
4nng table. Tall tapers in crystal
olders were on either side. Indi
vidual cakes and ice cream were
served and as souvenirs puzzles
were given.
Jimmy Butterworth and his
mother, Mrs. Jack Butterworth of
Gainesville were the out-of-town
! guests.
Georgia Museum
Of Art Closed
For Holidays
The Georgla Museum of Art
at the University of Georgia will
be closed for the Christmas holi
days from December 23 to Jan
uary 3.
On January 3, there will be a
new exhibition hung in the Muse
um and the public is cordially in
vited to come in and view the ex
hibit on January 3.
FUNERAL NOTICE
WHITEHEAD, MRS. J. C.—Fun
eral services for Mrs. J. C.
Whitehead of Bishop, Ga., RFD
(Eastville), will be held Wed
nesday afternoon, December
22nd at 3:60 p. m. at Ray’s
Methodist Church. Rev. F. E.
Jenkins officiating. She is sur
vived by her husband and
children, Mrs. G. B. Cock, Mr.
L. H. Whitehead, Mr. George
B. Whitehead of Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr. Hugh P. Whitehead of Al-
Pxandria, Va: Mis. A H.
Chandler of Newport Richey,
Fla; Mrs. E. W. Stowe oi
Bishop, 'Ga.; Mrs. R. H. Byars
of Lane, Kaiisas. The E. L.
Almand Co., Funeral Directors,
Monroe, Ga.
BOWEN.—The f{riends and rela
tives of Kenneth C. Bowen,
1060 Hobson Avenue; Mrs.
Jeanette Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
B.“C. Bowen, Athens, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Kermneth C. Bowen, Wednesday
morning, December 22nd, at
eleven o'clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel. Rev. Ray C. Mealear
will officiate. Interment in Lau
rens county cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
. i / '
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Salel
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Dyed Squirrels—reg. 198. .. .. .. .. .. . SALE 145.
Mink Dyed Muskrats - reg. 398.°.. .. ... SALE 285.
Fur Scarves! |
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POLICE BLOTTER
ATHENS WALKING BAR ;
Recorder's Court heard two cases this morning — one
proved to be interesting.
Jess Howard, aged negro, was fined $25.00 and cost
for disorderly conduct and for having non-tax paid whis
key on his person.
Police Chief Clarence Roberts
reporied that Willard was probably
one of the oldest and most unusual
bootleggers in this vicinity.
Willard, according to Chief Rob
erts, believes in selling his whiskey
in small quantities and mostly on
the spot. He has been known to
carry a small glass in his pocket
along with a bottle of whiskey and
sell drinks to individuals, the
Chief said.
“He is what you might call a
walking bar,” the Chief explained.
1t is also reported that Willard
used to sell drinks for 10 cents a
shot, but because of higher prices
and such, his price has been raised
accordingly. '‘He now changes 30
cents per swig.
Willard told Judge Olin Price
in court today that he was merely
carrying the whiskey to an old
lady when arrested while waiting
for a cab.
The other case in recorder’s
court concerned drunkenness and
the defendant was fined $lO and
cost or sentenced to serve in the
~ GROWER'S MARKET
OPEN - THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Home - Made - Cakes
Vegetables, Country Sausage, Butter, Eggs,
Dressed Hens, Fryers, Turkeys,
Holly Wreaths, Xmas Trees.
stockade until Christmas Eve.
Judge Price said earlier in the
week that he would not sentence
anyone to stay in the stockade
during Christmas day, if possible.
POLICE, FIRE PRESENTS
Members of the police and fire
departments received some Christ
mas presents today, slightly early
but useful.
Bridges Funeral home awarded
each officer and fireman a pocket
knife with his name engraved on
each knife.
Infant Rites
1
On Wednesday
Kenneth C. Bowen, two-month
old son of Mrs. Jeannette- Bowen
of 1060 Hobson avenue, died in a
local hospital Tuesday morning at
9:30 o’clock after an illness of sev-
TUESDAY, 0f CEMBER 21, 1948,
~VESDAY, DECEMBE
eral days.
Funeral services will be held
from Bernstein Chapel Wednes
day morning at 11 o’clock with
Rev. Ray Melear, pastor of Cen
ter Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Laurens county
cemetery.
Addition to his mother, the lit
tle boy is survived by his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. C
Bowen and several aunts and un
cles.
Before real bombs are attached
to military planes, dummies are
placed in the holders to test the
releasing apparatus.
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