Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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specially priced $ 5.95
and up
Other Hats 2.95 and up.
O'KELLEY SHOP
170 College Ave.
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HOLIDAY NOTICE
Tuesday, February 22, 1949
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
acted on That Date.
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern Nationa! Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
Announcing
THE FORMATION. OF A NEW HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR
ATHENS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY.
Home Mortgage Co.
FEATURING INSURED F. H. A. LOANS AND
'CONVENTIONAL Ist MORTGAGE LOANS.
LOCATED 285 COLLEGE AVE.
(HUTCHINS, COX & STROUL, INC.)
Guaranteed Service
Julian H. Cox W. E. Stroud Paul Hodgson
'HE GOT IT IN THE NECK
ROCKISLAND, 111. — (AP) —
When James G. Winters drove in
to a filling station, his auto
{bumped into Donald Sylvester’s
car. Sylvester wasn’t in the ma
| chine but he was injured anyway.
{ When he leaped out of the way
and looked back to see what was
going on, he got a crick in his
neck. .
MUMMIES IN SUPER ICEBOX
Evidence Of 2,000 Year Old
Mongolian World Uncovered
MOSCOW, FEB. 21—(AP)—
The faraway reaches of Mongolia
have yielded up evidence of a
fabulous civilization which flour
ished there 2000 years ago, a Len
in%rad professor said today.
S, I Rudenks writing in the
newspaper Evening Moscow, de
scribes a natural “super-refrigera~
tor” containing the mumified bod
ies of a tattooed man and a girl
musician.
| The find was made deep in the
lisolated Altai mountains of outer
IMangolia where other excellently
%:’s,erved mummies were found in
l Rudenko said the tattooed man
must have been a noble or chief.
The tattooing covers the entire
body and is “astonishingly fine
artistic work” consisting mostly
of pictures of animals.
The woman, said Rudenko,
“MWust have been a good musician
for she had fine, long, thin fingers
and many musical instrumtens.”
“Maybe this young woman,”
said the article, was the chief’s
concubine.
| Other discoveries in the tomb of
petrified iogs —which because of
the extreme cold and its construc
tion turned into a natural ice-box
—included a gilded chariot; leath
er carpets; diadems of wood cov
ered and jewelry and partly dyed
furs,
“Thousands of articles found
there”, said Rudenko, ‘“give a
clear picture of the iife and cus
toms of an ancient tribe that lived
in the Altai region more than
2000 years ago.
“Judging from many articles
discovered, such as the .skies of
Leopards and Cheetahs, it can be
guessed that the tribe traded with
distant countries.
Excavation of these ancient un
derground refrigerator tombs will
be continued this year.
Lovely Dinner
Complimented
Mrs. L. B. Guest
' Mrs. L. B. (Helen) Guest cele
‘brated her birthday Wednesday
night at a lovely dinner given in
her hcnor at the Bamboo Room.
- Coach and Mrs. Quinton Lump
kin surprised Mrs. Guests by
having Walter Springer a tal
ented vocalist, sing “Happy
Birthday” and “Linda Lou.” Pho
tographer Kenneth Guest (cousin
of Mrs. Guest) made pictures.
Many lovely gifts were received.
A lovely time was had by her
many friends and relatives pres
ent.
Dozier 1
(Continued trom Page One)
in death some years ago.
For a number of years he was
well known in the business life of
Athens, being a member of the
firm of Dozier Land Company.
Some years ago he, with his bro
ther, T. H. Dozier, moved the
firm to Atlanta, where it contin
ued to operate under its original
name.
Mr. Dozier was a member of First
Presbyterian Church here and was
widely known throughout this sec
tion. He had a large number of
friends here and over the state
who will deeply regret to learn of
nis death.
Mr. Dozier’s son Tom is flying
from London to Athens, for the
services Tuesday.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
POLICE
BLOTTER
RECORDER’S COURT
A total of 31 cases were heard in
Recorder’s Court by Judge Olin
Price today, the majority of which
were for drunkeness.
Some 20 of the cases were for
drunkness with the majority of
the defendanis forfeiting $10.75
bonds by failing to appear for
trial.
Two cases of drunk driving were
also heard, the defendants being
fined S2OO or six months in the
stockade.
Four cases of speeding were on
the docket with all four defendants
having iheir fines cul to $i8.75,
being first time offenders.
Two persons were fined $5.75
for violation of the boulevard or
diance and two persons were cited
for contempt by failing to answer
a court subpeonea. |
Red Cross Wants
Knitted Articles
To Ship At Once
A call for knitting has been re
’ceived by the Red Cross knitting
chairman and articles are badly
needer for patients in the Vet
erans hospitals in the, Northwest
ern area where the weather is
most severe.
Wiil all knitters that have arti
cles on hand bring them in as soon
as possible. Several pairs of
gloves and sox of Navy wool on
the present quota have not been
accepted and are needed to fill the
order. Knitters are asked to please
bring in articles so the ordér can
be shipped as soon as possible.
Mrs. W. H. Grayson
Dies Monday;
Native Of Athens
Mrs. W. H. Grayson, age 30, of
Athens and Charlotte, N. C., died
Monday morning at 3 o’clock after
a lengthy illness. She is survived
by her husband and two daugh
ters, Janet and Billie Faye Gray
son. She is also survived by her!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cartey
and a brother, Ceeil Cartey
Mrs. Grayson was born and
reared in Athens, attending public
schools here and graduating from
the Athens High School. She also
attended G. S. C. W. at Milledge
ville. She has a host of friends
and relatives who will be sadden
ed to learn of her death.
~ Burial will be held at Charlotte,
The funeral arrangements will be
-announced later.
EAALK §
Remember back when you were
no bigger than a minute how you
used to love to play grocery store
or butcher shop?
Well, young high school people
at the Foods Trade Vocational
School in New York have a super
deluxe grocery store, complete
' with 1500 items, butcher shop and
bake shop right in their school!
Of course there is a gimmick
... all the students are interested
in going into business where:a
| xnowledge of baking, culinary
{ arts, meat merchandising, mer
{ chandising of food stuffs and meat
icutting is required. They may
work at anything from oven man
or meat boner to fry cook.
. _The kids work hard at it
‘ Whereas the regular academic
- school course is 5 hours a day,
they study 6 hours, have no study
period, their applied mathematics
includes bookeepin gand busi
ness accounting. Science courses
stress such things as enzymes,
what happens to yeast when heat
is applied, what effect heat has
lon cooking materials, tic.
| All the students begin with the
. food merchandising course—Dbasic
for general knowledge. They learn
about canning, packing, bottling;
sizes, quantity; retail wholesale
| work. e
Meat is sent from wholesalers
to be prepared by students in
their own butcher shop, complete
with chopping blocks, refrigera
tion, show cases. They handle
from five to 15 tons of meat per
shipment. The kills are good, too.
Mr. Simonson, schuol principal,
says: “These students have to be
100 per cent at the job. If they
weren’t wholsalers would stop
supplying us with the meat. Then
how would we keep up the butch
er shop?
The bake shop is also on a self
supporting basis. The Kkids sell
cakes they bake to students and
teachers and to other schools in
the neighborhood to help allay
upkeep costs. .
e — T {
ASSURES; xccunsre
CHILD DOSAGE
This special, orange fla
vored aspirin tabletelim- #3 o
inates the need to cut o .
tablets. Contains 11} o )3
grains, % the s.grain
adult tablet. Easy to s"""”'
take. Backed by the f_* ASPIRIN «
famous “St. Joseph” g FOR CHILDRENS
guarantee of quality, Sees a ’
Adams Rites
To Be Held "
On Wednesday
Leonard L. Adams, 65, of Route
No. 1, Hull, died Monday morning
at 10 o’clock after being in failing
health for two years.
Services are to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'-
clock from Pleasant Grove Bap
tist Church with Rev. J. S. Strick
land, pastor of Gordon’s Chapel,
of which Mr. Adams was a mem
ber, and Rev. Ralph Bowles, pas
tor of Pleasant Grove church, of
ficiating.
Burial will be in Pleasant Grove
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be E. B. Wilkes, Edgar
Dillard, H. J. Nelms, J. B. Adams,
J. W. Watkins and W. A. Adams.
An honorary escort will include
Johnny Stone, Ford Seagraves,
Mose Walls, J. ‘M. Rutherford,
IWally Bradley and Melvin Brad
ey.
A retired farmer, Mr. Adams is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Luvie
Lee Adams, Hull; daughters, Mrs.
Aline A. Perry and Mrs. Nellie
May Price, both of Elberton, Mrs.
Sylvine A. Pittman, Hull, Mrs.
Olene A. Waiker, Gainesviiie; Mrs.
Ouida A. Creswell, Abbeville, S.
C.; sons, Alvin A. Adams, Kannap
olis, N. C., Carlton Adams, Hull,
and Oren Adams and Dennijs
Adams; brothers, J. H. Adams,
Helen, Ga., and H. A. Adams,
Royston; sisters, Miss Dora Adams,
Macon, Mrs. J. A. Benton, Daniels
ville, and Mrs. B. M. Hicks, Cleve
land, Ga.
Famed Christ
Painting On
Display Here
~ One of the most famous paint
ings of Christ in existence will be
displayed here today and tomor
row through the efforts of the
Athens Maxwell Wood Post 10,
AMVETS.
The painting, which is more than
800 years old according to chemi
¢al tests made on the paints used,
was done by an unknown artist.
It depicts the head of Christ with
a crown of thorn, set against a
vari-colored - background. The
painting was found by some Gl’s
in a destroyed cathedral in Nor
mandy during the war. |
The unique feature of the fam
ous painting, however, is its illu
sion of opening eyes. After star
ing at the picture for some time;
one gets the illusion of the closed
eygs of Christ opening. The il
lusion is one of eyes simultaneous
ly tightly closed and wide open.
.~ The picture will be shown here
in a trailer at the corner of Clay
ton and College today and tomor
row, with the trailer open to the
public between the hours of 10
a. m. and 6 p. m.
Proceeds from free-will offer
ings at the exhibition will go to
the Post Welfare Fund of the Max
well Wood Post 10.
7 “
Waters Aids
In Discove
ery
Dr. K. L. Waters, 175 South
View Drive, dean of the School of
Pharmacy of the University of
Georgia, and Albert L. Berg and
Raymond G. Lachman have been
credited with a scientific discovery
that will greatly speed up the de
termining of drug strength.
The adaptation of an electrical
instrument in determining the
strength or purity of drug pro
ducts rapidly and accurately, re
gardless of the color of the sub
stance or- the solution, has been
made through the collaboration of
these three men, according to the
January issue of the “Journal of
the American Pharmacentical As
sociation’ 2
Conventional methods of titra
tion involves laborious extraction,
evaporation, weighing of residue,
and titration with an acid or base
The proposed method of Waters,
Berg, and Lachman simply dis
solves the substance in a small
portion of alcohol, places electro
des in the solution and titrates
with an acid or base which is ac
complished in a matter of min
utes, said the Journal.
FUNERAL NOTICE
ADAMS: The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Adams of Hull, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. A, K. Perry, Elberton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Price, Elberton,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pittman,
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker,
Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Creswell, Abbeville, S. G., Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Adams, Kanna
polis, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Adams, all of Hull, Miss
Dora Adams, Macon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Benton, Danielsville,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hicks, Cleve
land, Mr. J. H. Adams, Helen,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams,
Royston, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Leonard L.
Adams, Wednesday afternoon,
February 23, 1949 from the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
at two thirty (2:30) o’clock. Rev.
J. S. Strickland, pastor of Gor
dons Chapel will officiate and
will be assisted by Rev. Ralph
Bowles pastor of the Pleasant
Grove Church. Mr. E. B. Wilkes,
Mr. Edgar Dillard, Mr. H. J.
Nelms, Mr. J. B. Adams, Mr. J.
W. Watkins and Mr. W. A.
Adams will serve as passbearers
and the following gentlemen will
serve as honorary palibearers,
Mr. Johnnie Stone, Mr. Ford
Seagraves, Mr. Mose Walls, Mr.
J. M. Rutherford, Mr. Wally,
Bradley and Mr. Melvin Brad-!
ley. Interment will be in Pleas
ant Grove Cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home, : 1
Sam W. Wood
To Head
School Group
we
' Sam W. Wood, principal of Ath
- ens High School, has been appoint
- ed chairman of a group to evaluate
lthe administration of theAvondale
High School in the DeKalb county
| system.
| This work will be done as a part
|of the application to accrediating
the high school in the Southern
| Association of Colleges and Se
‘|condary Schools.
The group to evaluate the ad
‘lministration is part of a large
group in charge of the evaluation
' of the entire school program.
’! Persons from the University of
1 Georgia College of Education, Em
"ory University, State Department
lof Education, and public school
!systems are included in the eval
' uation group.
Watkins Rites
Are Held
Here Sunday
Services were conducted Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from
Bernstein Funeral Home Chapel
for Mrs. Anne Watkins, resident
of the Lexington Road, who died
in a local hospital Saturday morn
ing at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Watkins was
70 years old and had been ill for
several weeks.
Conducting the services were
Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of Ed
wards Baptist Church, and H. R.
Burley, pastor of East Athens
Church. : S
Burial followed in Oconee Hill
cemetery.
A native of Clarke county, Mrs.
Edwatds had lived in Athens near
ly all of her life. She was a mem
ber of East Athéens Baptist Church
and widow of the late Mathew
Watkins. Mrs. Watkins had a wide
circle of friends who were sadden
ed by news of her death.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
fice of District Supervisor, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Date
of publication, February 21, 1949.
Notice is hereby given that one
1935 Chevrolet Coach, Motor No.
5374127, with accessories, will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the C. A.
Trussell Motor Company, Athens,
Georgia, on March 3, 1949, at
10:00 a. m., pursuant to forfeiture
under Section 3724, Internal
Revenue Code. W. D. Hearington,
District Supervisor.
&
}
HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it 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 bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough'
or you are to have yaur money back.
.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis'
i W |
% TODAY! Q
: ' l
P ey
'ij Alan Ladd { '
! Robt" Preston i
' “WHISPERING |
{l“ SMITH” :!”l
n m M I
l"!li !I Iflwmmcoc'l“"mummmm "‘”}H
| :H!ll C.-0. Ratt *“j‘
1 William Bendix 'i“
@lifh‘u. “RACE STREET” ‘“1
BDo e ‘
‘W}W}l ;
i '
!;irl Roddy McDowall H‘
1l a 4 Ay s :‘i
‘”;‘ in “ROCKY ]l}””‘.
e
“ri;;’flr!h'”‘w 'W‘W I 4]““ ”}”
lv"{r‘ ,
{ !l‘[[“l Robt. Young Im
Jr Randolph Scott Wi
Wfl “WESTERN UNION” 1111
L
o LR S e e ”1
PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
1:47 - 3:41 - 5:35 - 7:29 . 9:23
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:50 - 3:45 - 5:40 - 7:35 - 9:30
WANT ADS.
You save money by
“putting all your in
surance eggs in one
basket” because then
there can be no dupli
cation or overlapping
bf wvarious policies.
We'd like to show yon
exactly how a planned
program can be work
ed out for you.
HUTCHINS, COX
& STROUD e
" INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
"SINCE 1890" PHONE 345
Addition of jthe morning line 1«
Hialeah’s pri;ited program thi
season has been enthusiasticall)
received. sg
WANT AE
Be] PSETRES iy é |
.' R
‘,;.»,,,-;3.,3%»%)
{ h:%@’ Wil
- :
TO GIVE YOUR PARTY
EXTRA CHARM
AND DISTINCTION?
Use
/.am eve S
FLOWERS
Phone 2500
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Late Model Used Cars
Tiller Plows
Bush & Bog Harrows
Smoothing Harrows
Hammer Mills
Stalk Cutters
Manure Spreaders
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR CO.
Your CASE Dealer
168 Washington Phone 50
e W Looal and Long Distance
R T Moving Anywhers
o 1 AJ ;;5,,;,.4,4.?;.1'3} Heavy Duty Hauling,
e e SRR (2. | Dependable Service.
Wil . ißk Storage - Packing - Cratin
b F%3 TSR m Bhipplnx.
! = R AMS TRANSFER CO.
- i - Phone 215 or 216
- 227 Oconee Rireet
-Southern Star Coal -
:, e 8o Hot
V> N\ Coal Bills |- i’
PP DO 7
.\ : L |
;*\___‘ N,i~ - 700
DILLARD COAL (0.
Phone 2217 For Prompt Delivery
Seeds and Insecticides
Attention Farmers and Gardeners !
We have full line of garden, flower, and field
seeds. Garden and lawn fertilizers. See us
for your spray materials and other chemicals.
Prices are always right at . . ~
AtI'IEIIS SEE(I CO.
Thomas at Dougherty — Phone 2023
Wholesale “—- Retail
IS YOUR HOME
ATTRACTIVE TO YOU?
Ponderosa Pine Windows, Doors, and Trim
Kitchen Cabinets Custom Built, Window
Cornices, Cupboards, Book Cases and
Mantel, Plastic Toping and Metal Trim, Oak
Flooring and Plywoods.
We guarantee to save you money with better
quality.
H .L. SIMS MFG. €O.
Phone 2515 — Gillilalid Drive
“Just Beyond Sunset Terrace On Left”
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
WANT ADS.
| o e
" SAFETY
CHECK -Up
WE CHECK
YOUR CAR
® TIRES
@ BRAKES
® LICGHTS
® STEERINC
- GEORGIA
~ Motors, Inc.
Phone 3141
I Broad & Lumpkin
George A. Walson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist,
1656 Lumpkin Street
@
At Five Points
&
Phone 1477