Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
New Road Projects
For Oconee County
ATLANTA, March 30 — (AP)
—-Highway Director James L, Gil
lis' today announced a stepped up
road building program calling for
10 new projects estimated at $2,-
840,000 in April.
"“Bids on the projects will be
opened April 29, Gillis said. The
second month of renewed road
construction by Gov. Herman Tal
madge’s administration almost
trigled the first month,
rojects assigned for April: ~
* Charlton County —. Paving
o U. 8. No. 1 between Waycross
and Folkston, beginning about two
miies north of Folkston and ex
tending to state Route 4, a reloca
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GE{)RGIA FEATURE STARTS—I:OS, 3:07, 5:09, 7:11, 9:13,
” STR&&ND »
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PRIV
Y TTT
& CANRONBALL YAYLOR
i — LAST DAY —'
“I LOVE TROUBLE”
tion eliminating two railroad
crossings.
Barrow and Oconee counties —
5.06 miles of grading and paving,
beginning on the Winder-Wat
kinsville road. at the end of pres
ent pavement and extending to
State Route 10, thus completing
a paved route from Winder to the
Monroe-Athens road.
Coweta and Fayette Counties—
-3.15 miles of paving and grading
and four bridges on the Fayette
ville-Senoia- road, beginning at
Whitewater Creek and extending
to State Route 16 in Senoia, one
of three projects to complete pav
ing on State Route 85 as a iink
RITZ
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUNSET CARSON
JUN) AK)!
in
"DEADLINE”
— LAST DAY
“CRY GF THE CITY”
‘Cook Says Lack Of Leaders
Brings Confusion In Taxes
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Bartow County.— Bridge on a
country road between State Route
1 and State Routes 113 and 61
over the Etowah between Rome
and Cartersville, bridge thus com
pleting a paved route.
Putnam County — 5.52 miles of
grading and paving on State Route
44 between Eatonton and Greens
boro, lengthening the improved
stretch of this road.
Cobb County — 5.23 miles of
grading and paving on a reloca~-
tion of U. 5..41 between Marietta
and Cartersville around the Alla
toona Reservoir area. i
Hancock County — 3.16 miles
of grading and paving on State
Route 16 between Eatonton and
oparta, completing a paved route
between the towns.
Richmond County — relocation
of State Route 4 and U. S, No. 1
at Sandy Run Creek between Au
gusta and Wrens, eliminating bad
alignment and grades and replac
ing antiquated bridge.
B e S
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, March 31—(AP)
—Baseball has corrected a mis
take it made in writing its “bonus”
rule but it won’t allow the clubs
to correct the mistakes they made
under that rule. . . ,'That seems
to be the situation resulting from
the commissioner’s interpretation
of the recent change in the bonus
rule. The change will apply only
to players signed after today and
thus kids like Johnny Antonelli
and Chuck Stobbs, who are bench
riders because they can’t get need
ed minor league seasoning, will
have to continue in that status. . .
Claude Harmon, the defending
Master Golf champ, plans a full
week of practice at Augusta be
fore the tournament starts next
week. . . . Jack Dempsey, who
takes a dim view of Joe Louis’
comment: “I wish I could take
some of these contenders back to
my day to fight them. At that time
you could keep some of the money
you made fighting.”
GOINCIDENT, CORNER
When the University of Mary
land mile relay team set a new
record of 3.22.3 at the Florida re
lays last Saturday, it clipped two
seconds off the mark set by an
other Maryland team in 1940. . . .
Last week’s race was the first time
Maryland had - appeared in the
Florida meet since that other rec
ord-breaking effort . .. And one
member of the 1940 team was Jim
rehoe, present Maryland track
zoach,
¢ CLAIM TO FAME
| | Horace Wade, the literate race
_track publicist, relays this year
rom William Hudson, who has
charge of Jockey quarters at Gulf
stream: . . . Back.in 1923 at the
old Maple Track Heights track
near Cleveland, an owner named
oe Cooper was plunging onhis
| pld pater, Charles Leftkovich. . . .
he horse stumbled just a step
rom a sure victory, tossed Jockey
{ Johnny Maiben and finished rider
-Iless. Of course he was disquali
-1 fied. . . . Cooper was so sore that
¢ stripped off the bridle, smack
d the nag on the rump and
screamed: “Anyone who catches
Jhim can have him.” . . . Hudson,
: r pony bey, caught the horse and
{ turned him over to his brother,
Sterling, who operated a stable on
g\e Mid-West half mile tracks. . .
harles: Leftkovitch became a lead
pony until, one day when racing
secretary Jim Monroe was appeal
ing for entries to fill a program.
. . . Sterling Hudson protested:
¥l've entered every horse in the
Parn except my lead pony.” . . .
*lf he’s a thoroughbread, put him
{in" Monroe insisted. . .. So
Charles Leftkovitch was entered
! and won by three iengihs. . . . He
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CETEVE T
\ CITIZENS
PLones 1065 . 1067
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
GAINESVILLE, Ga., March 30
—(AP)—Attorney General Eu
‘gene Cook said today that lack
‘of leadership has brought ‘total |
confusion” over the April 5 tax |
referendum to finance expanded
state services.|
Because of a shortage of
“statesmanlike leadership during
these wasted years in approaching
‘a solution to our tax problems,”
Cook said, expanded state services
which the peaple want may be
delayed.
Speaking before a civic club
here, Cook said that ‘‘speculation
to the contrary notwithstanding,
I am not presently a candidate for
governor and there is no breach
between the incumbent governor
and your attorney general.”
He added, “it is my sincere
hope that some candidate for gov=
ernor in 1950 will attempt to give
Georgia a campaign completely
confined to political issues and de
void of personalities and faction
alism.
“l may Be wrong but I like to
believe that the people of this
state are ready to demand of
candidates the courage to face po
litical issues such .as reasonab}ei
expanded state services and iaxa- |
tion.”
Cook did not say whether he
was referring to Gov. Herman
Talmadge’s refusal to take a stand
on the April 5 referendum.
The attorney general also lash
»d at Roy Harris of Augusta, a
Talmadge leader, who said in a
radio forum last night that no tax
revision committee has completed
a program.
“I was surprised to hear the as
sertion that we had had a tax re
vision commission in Georgia for
16 years which had never func
tioned or met,” Cook said. “This
assertion is false.”
Cook then wurged a wholesole
revision of Georgia's antiguated |
tax structure as the solution to
financial problems.
——————————————
I
Yesterday’s Sports
.
In Brief
YR BA9i)B S 5 (L
By The Associated Press
HOCKEY
BOSTON — The toronto Maple
Leafs entered the final round' of
the Stanley Cup playoffs, beating
Boston, 3-2, for their fourth victo
ry in five games.
TENNIS
HAMILTON, Bermuda — Don
‘McNeill, Earl Cochell and Bill
Vogt advanced to the semi-finals
in the Bermuda Tennis Tourna
met. Dorothy Head of Alameda,
Calif., and Nancy Chaffee gained
the women’s final.
BASEBALL
PHOENIX, Ariz. — The New
York Giants broke the Pittsburgh
Pirates 10-game winning streak in
the Grapefruit League, 11-4, ~
RACING
BOWIE, Md. — Blue Lancer, a
$22.60 for $2 Longshot, won the
Farrell Handicap for three-year
olds.
ALBANY, N. Y. — Both houses
of New York Legislature approv
ed creation of nine-member com
mission to study plan for legalized
off-track pari-mutuel betting,
boasted a six-race winning streak
on closing day when Hudson sold
him for an SI,BOO diamond ring.
SPRING CLEANUP
Charley Miller, the old Maine
Guide (from the sidewalks of
Bangor) claims he made a special
trip to New York to dig some
fish-worms in Central Park so
he’d be ready to start the fishing
season when the ice goes out. . . .
At least that’s a fishing yarn with
a new twist to it.
The National Wildlife Federa
tion estimates that there are near
' ly six millions big-game animals
in the United States.
gi Q % A
WE Iha nk ' ou.
For the enthusiastic response to our opening anncuncement and the many nice compliments on
our new store and the merchandise on display. To show our appreciation we are going to give you
some very special values in Suits, Sport Coats, Pants and Shirts this week-end. Visit us often, we’ll
endeavor to give you Prompt, Courteous Service and Lowest Prices.
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--v 5 for style as well as comfort. Complete range of tically every type of figure. A
sizes, Buy now, and enjoy a full season of comfort. § ..00¢" value at— :
Specially priced at—
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Are Here, Too! ; el g FERad
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v : values at— Touaid 'gkv\":&
New Patterns : o R f&j“ e
New Colors : . 95 R “’f@g,;fl
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All Sizes i, SR
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That New Bold Thousandy g -~
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HIRT 3=
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In the new high shades, such as pink, yel- ( “
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Pre-shrunk and every shirt i T L ~ 4 i
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Sizes @ : (*} %s,, me BTN
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Sport Shirts 29 5 e B LE
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With leng or short sleeves, in a variety of T, e : \{’:\ RS o
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We Are Proud to Announce That :|| N ' @ Il
. DICK WANSLEY oian Llot lng 0.
whe is well known and popular in Ath- : !
ens, wilil be here in our store to serve ¢
- 264 East Clayton Street
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949,
