Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
' » * -
Watkinsville Retains
Independent Loop Lead
Watkinsville turned back Farmington, 3-2, after 11
bitterly fought _innings yesterday afternoon to cling to
their slim half-game lead over Diamond Hill in the Inde
pendent League. Don Evans scattered 10 hits for the win.
R anvna’ nf 8.9
L mhe s wils ol hrcaesingny . A
. Diamond Hill stayed within
hailing distance of the Watkins
wville elub by blasting hapless Wal
ton Mills 13-2, as Joe Ferguson
came through ‘with a four-hitter.
Ferguson fanned 10 and didn’t
walk a man.
- ‘Bvans bested Chappelle Tate in
the 11-inning duel, Tate giving up
only seven hits over the routu}
Mosley and Thomas shared duties
for Walton Mills in the other fea
ture game, relinquishing 16 hits. |
Eico Thompson paced the Dia
mond Hill club in their attack with
four safeties in four appearances,
as John Marshall rapped three for
five.
1 V. F. W. Wins
1.. C. England pitched a seven
hitter for Athens V. F. W. as his,
mates belted 17 hits off Boice Hol
liday for an 8-2 conquest, ’l‘he!
win kept V. F. W. in a virtual tie;
with Comer, although the Vets are |
16, percentage points back of the
Comer team. l
‘Comer turned the trick against |
NOTICE
ATHENS BARBER SHOP and
WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOP
will continue to operate as
usual, The continuous patron
age of the late H. W. Williams’
customers and friends will be
greatly appreciated.
A warm thanks for the many
sympathetic -words and kind
acts towards the family during
our bereavement.
Mrs. H. W. Williams
and Margaret
CONTROL COTTON INSECTS
Early Control Pays
BIG DIVIDENDS
HODGSON, INC.
Oconee Street Phone 1416
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' ATLANTA Gad hlUfiL@bumt :
D * Serving NI Arhecs
Colbert by the same score of 6-4,
but could manage only four hits
off two Colbert pitchers in win
ning. Lord went the route for
Comer and spaced out six hits.
i
DIAMOND HILL FETED
The ball players of the Dia
mond Hill elub and their wives
were entertained at a fish-fry
Thursday by members of Dia- |
mond Hill civic club officials.
Fish and all the trimmings
was served to the many guests
who attended. ‘
| Diamond Hill will play Farm
ington at Farmington this after
noon at 3 o’clock in what should
be the feature battle of the day.
The two teams are currently sep
l arated by only 67 percentage
points, with Diamond Hill ahead
’by two full games.
| Walton Mills entertains Athens
| V. F. W. in Monroe, Watkinsville
linvades Colbert, and Comer visits
[ Statham in other league games to
| day. All games begin at 3 o’clock.
1 Standings: .
| Club W L Pct.
Watkinsville*.. ... 10 4 714
Diamond Hill ...... 10 § .6867
Farmington ....... 9 6 .600
Walton Mills .......: 8 1 . .533
1C0]bert....,....”.'? 8 467
LORIARE: . v B N 0
Athenz V. F. W... .. 8. 8 38D
Statham o & Abn AN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I W. LI Pet. GB
Boston ...... 21 15 .583 —
Brooklyn .... 20 16 .556 1
New York #...19 16 543 1%
Cincinnati ... 19 16 543 13
Philadelphia . 17 17 .500 3
St Touls .... 18 17 ABO 3%
Chicagh ... 13 20 386 . 9%
Pittsburgh ... 14 22 380 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ... 24 10 .706 —
Hostonn .« ... 18 15 .54k ' B
Philadelphia . 20 17 .541 5%
Washington .. 19 18 514 6%
atvait ©... ;.. 18 18 300 7
Chicago ..... 17 18 488 7%
Cleveland ... 14 17 452 81
’St. Tous 40 47 2 15%
Mt. Lassen in California is the
only active volcano in the United
States. Rid
CLOSED ON 35TH
Smiling Irishman
Beats Turnesa «:
For British Crown
PORTMARNOCK, Ireland, May
28— (AP)—Sam McCready, a real
fighting Irishman, won the Brit
ish amateur golf championship to
day on his first try.
~ He capped a morning round of
70 with a blazing stretch finish to
beat United States champion Wil
lie Turnesa, 2 and 1, in the 36-
hole final.
Irish eyes were smiling as Mc-
Cready, a 31-year old Ulsterman,
rolled in three-foot putt and won
the crown on the 35th green.
Then the 4,000 fans who had
trailed doggedly for six hours
round the desolate Portmarnock
links swallowed up their hero in
a stampede on the green.
Aside from partisanship, they
had sound cause for their enthu
siasm. McCreary’s great triumph
ended a two-year American
squeeze on the British title.
Turnesa, of Elmsford, N. Y,
won it in 1947. Frank Stranahan
of Toledo, Ohio, took the hig cup
home last year.
The Hard Way
And Sam, a grinning, tubby
figure, did it the hard way. He
frittered away a four-up lead
which he held at 18 holes, and got
himself behind the eight ball.
He went out in 42 on the first
nine holes after lunch, and Tur
nesa, hewing level fours, got back
his full round’s losses in half a
round. He squared at the 27th.
A storm broke 0.. the 29th. Mc-
Cready missed a three-foot piitt
and dropped one hole behind.
There was gloom in the galleries
and thunder from the black heav
ens.
But McCready wasn’t finished.
When Turnesa, who had been
gamely putting up one of the
greatest golfing fights of his life,
opened the door on the 31st hole,
the Irishman moved in.
It was 557 yards from tee to
green, and when Turnesa got there
he three-putted and carded a sev
en. McCready squared with a five
A bold downhill putt in the
driving rain dropped for Turnesa
on the 32nd and he regained the
lead.
But it was his last winner.
Tigers Lead
In YM.C.A.
Indian League
Play in the Indian Softbhall
League at the Athens Y. M. C. A.
is continuing at a rapid pace to
day with the Tigers currently
leading with a record of ten wins
against seven losses.
The results in the three games
played Saturday: Leopards 9,
Bears 3: Tigers 16, Wildcats 3;
Lions 24, Panthers 4.
Standings:
W L T ‘Feb
Maers . ioacidp T .587
Leopards ...... 8 1 563
lane-. a 0 B 8 1529
Watttenns oo g - 20 n B 0
PB9 A 0
Widokts ... .08 9 1 407
University News Briefs
James Lawrence Williamson,
Rebecca, Georgia, won second
place in the National Advanced
Scholarship Award Contest spon
' sored by the Sears-Roebuck Foun
| dation, it was announced in Chi
| cago yesterday.
| Williamson is a sophomore in
lthe College of Agriculture at the
University of Georgia and was in
Chicago to receive the award. He
was accompanied by Dr. Paul W.
Chapman, Dean of the College of
Agriculture. They, along with stu
dent contestants and deans from
the other land-grant colleges of
the United States, were guests of
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation in
Chicago on Sunday and Monday.
Winning second place in this
National Contest Lawrence Will
iamson will receive, in addition to
the trip to Chicago, a $250 Schol
arship to be used toward his col
lege expenses next year. The
award was based upon scholarship,
leadership, personality, and busi
ness ability.
In commenting on the award,
Dean Chapman said, “There is no
doubt about Lawrence Williamson
being an outstanding young man.
In addition to having the highest
grades of any sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, James
earns his meals by working in the
College Cafeteria and finds time
to participate in the inter-colle
giate track meets, basketball and
baseball. He plays in the Univer
' sity Band and Orchestra. He has
tried his hand at public speaking
and essay writing with considera
ble success, and he participates in
campus-wide politics and club ac
tivities such as the 4-H and the
Saddle and Sirloin Clubs.”
James Lawrence Williamson
graduated from Fitzgerald High
School, and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Williamson who own
and operate a 150 acre farm in the
| Smory School Community.
’ MEXICAN DISPLAY
The Georgia Museum of Art is
now displaying the Contemporary
Mexican Watercolor and Print
Exhibition, loaned by th e Inter
national Business Machine Cor
poration, of New York City.
It will be of unusual interest to
the general public as well as the
art student for its colorful and
expert handling of the medium.
This exhibit shows a variety of
landscapes, portraits, figures and
many fine prints by outstanding
contemporary Mexican artists.
Mr. Thomas J. Watson, Presi
dent of International Business Ma
chines Corporation, writes in his
introduction of this exhibition. “It
is with the fullest' apppreciation
of the great contributions made to
world art by our neighbor repub
lic that this exhibition of Contem
porary Mexican Prints and Water
colors is presented. Since art is
one of the truest means of reveal
ing the heart and mind of people,
it logically should play an in
creasingly important part in the
developing of a more thorough un
derstanding between our coun
tries.”
In the Memorial room will he
hung a special selection from the
Holbrook collection. This fine
group of paintings is always of in
terest to everyone and the visiting
alumni are especially invited to
visit the Museum during the grad
uation season.
Two members of the University
of Georgia botany department
Bl G
Bulldog Orchestra To Play
Jekyll Island Engagement
Since taking over operation of
Jekyll Island Resort and its fa
iilities on May 10th, Barney
Vhitaker has been the host to 75
loneymooners. Because of the
situation of the Island and its
mmlimited spots of seclusion it is
‘ast becoming a mecca for Am
erica’s newlyweds.
A record is being kept and
wvery 100th couple will be the
»ersonal guests of Mr. Whitaker
or one day and for that day and
Ight they will be housed in the
naster bedroom of the famous
tockefeller mansion which is
0w set up exactly as when being
ised by the Rockefeller family.
“urthermore, they will again be
;uests of Mr. Whitaker on their
irst anniversary if the couple
an arrange to be at Jekyll
Among the many features
)lanned for the honeymooners,
here will be pictures of them
elves, they will be given an
erial view of the entire Golden
‘sles, they will be dinner guests
f the Whitakers.
All honeymooners will be per
onally escorted to all of the fa
nous spots on the Island includ
ng the Rockefeller home as Mr.
Nhitaker’s guests.
The Univeristy of Georgia's
Julldog Orchestra (18 piece or
‘hestra, including vocalist) will
e at Jekyll Island Hotel the en
ire summer and will play at
wreakfast, lunch, and dinner.
lvery evening after dinner there
vill be a dance in the beautiful
ind spacious dining room of the
lotel.
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York,
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile at Atlanta (2).
New Orleans at Birmingham,
Nashville at Littie Rock (2).
Chattanooga at Memphis (2).
Wa only eat the muscle of the
scallop, the bit of muscle with
which they open and close their
shells being the edible portion.
WHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
‘ have been granted Carnegie grant
‘in-aids to study plant life in
Georgia.
Dr. Wilbur H. Duncan has been
given a grant to conduct a floristic
survey of the upper Savannah Riv
er Valley to study the plant life
found in that region. He will con
centrate his study in the Piedmont
province of Georgia. ¢
The area to be surveyed is one
of the oldest geographic regions in
the United States and is older than
the Rocky Mountain region.
Dr. Duncan will concentrate his
work in the area to be flooded*by
the Clark Hill Dam, which is
under construction on the Savan
nah River a few miles north of
Augusta. He will be assisted by
engineers from the United States
Army.
Dr. Duncan says he expects to
find native plants that are ances
tors of many of our better known
present day plants.
The other research project will
be conducted by Dr. Donald L. Ja
cobs. He will study the various
forms of duck weeds and liver
worts found growing in Georgia.
Most of this study will be carried
out in the southern part of the
state.
Dr. Jacobs says that the infor
mation he expects to get from his
research will be useful to game
managers in Georgia. Duck weeds
food for ducks, muscrats, and some
species of fish.
The grants were made available
by the Carnegie Foundation
through the University Center in
Georgia.
Hood Attends Meet
Dr. Maude P. Hood, professor of
home economics at the University
of Georgia, attended the meeting
of the Institute of Statistics, dur
ing the past week, at North Caro
lina State College, Raleigh, N. C.
At the meeting work is being
done on the tabulation of data
from the Regional Housing Re
search Project.
Dr. Hood is the Georgia State
Project Leader for the study.
Dairy Publication
The third edition of the annual
Georgia Dairyman, a publication
gotten out by the University of
Georgia’s Dairy Science Club,
came off the press last week,
The publication, which is print
ed in the interest of furthering
dairying in Georgia through the
State University’s dairy depart
ment, features an article on “The
Story of Our Fluid Milk Supply”
which traces the steps in milk pro
duction and distribution from the
dairy herd to the consumer.
Also included are pictures and
short biographical sketches of hon
orary members of the Dairy Sci
ence Club, seniors in the Universi
ty dairy department, and the dairy
faculty.
Forrest N. Davenport, Hemp,
served as editor for this year’s
Georgia Dairyman, and John S.
Conner, Monroe, acted as business
manager.
Other members of the club who
worked on the staff include Scott
Futral jr., Griffin; Andrew M.
Banister, Canon; Fred Myers jr.,
Marietta; Joe A, Newsome,
Barnesville; Louis H. Parker, Dub
lin; Harold Shirley, Lavonia; Wil
liam Smith, Lavonia; and Howard
B. Young, Watkinsville.
e R SRR L L
———————————————————————————
WHISKEY CAR NABBED
Officers Alan Hansford and D.
D. Chandler captured a liquor
car at the corner of Broad and
Paris streets at 11 a. m yesterday
morning.
Arrested was Lee Kinney, who
was riding in the car. Another
white man, the driver of the
auto, escaped on foot, the offi
cers reported.
Four gallons of non-tax paid
whiskey were foun_d in the car,
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CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
Athenians Spark |
Georgia In Track
Borgia In Iracx,
s . . T .
wimming, lennis
BY DUDLEY MARTIN ‘
Three Athenians — J. B. Farr,!
Theyx Stewart and M. B. Wheel-l
er — have .distinguished them
selves at the University of Geor-|
gia this year by their outstanding!
athletic . ability and their leader-|
ship quality as captains of thei
track, swimming, and tennis|
teams, respectively.
Farr, “who was setting high'
jump records at Athens High be-|
fore he entered the service, re
turned to Georgia none the worse
for his Army experiences and
proceeded to establish a new|
Georgia record of six feet fouri
and one-quarter inches last year.|
This year, as captain of the cin-|
dermen, Farr’s performances, |
along with fellow Athenian Buck|
Bradberry, were the only brighti
spots in an otherwise unsuccess-!
ful season. J. B. topped off these.
performanees last week-end in|
Birmingham, Ala., by tying Flor-!
ida’s Dan Commander for firstl
place in the putheastern Con-|
ference.
Theyx Stewart, another ex-ser-‘
vicemen, led the Bulldog swim-|
ming team to new heights this
year as they were runners-up to
Georgia Tech in the Conference
swimming meet, Theyx person
ally accounted for quite a few o\
the Red and Black team’s points|
by winning the 150-yard back- |
stroke and the individual medley, |
setting new records in both|
events. Stewart has long been |
recognized as one of the leading|
backstrokers in the country. !
The name of M. B. Wheeler
has been one to contend with in
Southern tennis circles since he
began making the tournament
circuit way back in his highl
schogl days., This year as captain!
and number one man on the[
Bulldog tennis team M. B, led|
them to one of the most success-|
ful seasons in many years.
Wheeler rounded out the sea
son a couple of weeks ago by
beating © .his arch rival, Edj
Adams of Georgia Tech, as the
rest of the Bulldog team went on
to score an upset victory over
the highly-favored Yellow Jack-l
ets.
the officers said. The car wasl
listed as a 1935 Ford two-door!
sedan.
The car and the whiskey have
also been turned over to Clarke
county officials.
POLICE SCHOOL ENDS
Chief of Police Clarence Rob
erts hailed the four-day police
school, conducted here last week
by FBI agents, as a tremendous
success.
The school, which embraced
instructions in essential duties of
police officers, closed Friday
night. Two sessions were held
daily so that all members of the
local police force could attend
the classes. 1
FBI agents, especially trained
in the various fields of study,
conducted the classes. A mock
trial was held Friday to test
what the officers had learned,
101 RANCH TROUBLES I
B. C. McDonald, auditor of the|
101 Ranch Wild West Show, was|
released. from county jail late|
yesterday after paying his per
sonal bill to a Greenville, S. C,,
hotel.
McDonald was arrested by
Sheriff Tommy Huff Wednesday
on an out-of-state warrant.
The famous $8,500 saddle dis
played here as a feature of the
show, is back in the hands of the
101. Ranch after being held in
custody by county officers be
cause Milt Hinkle, member of the
ranch troupe, owed a $39 bill to
the Georgian Hotel.
The bill was paid Friday mor
ning and the saddle was return-|
ed to the show. l
The show, after being in trou
ble in Danielsville as Colonel |
Zack Miller was arrested for|
speeding and in more trouble inl|
Athens, couldn't leave Athens
without something else to delay
them, one of their trucks caught
fire as they departed.
Some cloth and lumber in the
back of a truck caught fire on|
Lumpkin street Friday after-‘
noon. Firemen were called and
after chopping into the truck to|
reach the source of the fire they|
extinguished it with little dam
age being incurred.
I ’ i
By “Athens’ Oldest Dealer
it i el e
Regardless of your desire for make or model —We be- l
lieve you’ll find the best variety of cars to choose from
at ——
“Athens’ Oldest Dealer”
Why take a chance buying cars without a guarantee
when you are fully protecied by our warranty, I
1948 FORD FORDOR SEDAN — Gun metal grey, low mileage,
new tires, radio and heater, seat covers, new car condition
throughout.
1645.00
1947 FORD “6” CYLINDER FORDOR SEDAN — Light tan, radio
and heater, 5 perfect tires, twin fog lamps, back up light,
uphaolstery in spotless condition, low mileage.
1375.00
1947 FORD COUPE — Original dark blue finish, 16,000 miles,
excellent tires, radio and heater, new car appearance and
performance. !
1295.00
1946 FORD STATION WAGON — Dark grey, wood has ap
pearance of a brand new station wagon, new top, all leathe:
upholstery, very good tires, deluxe radio and heater, re
newed i"nruug‘nuut. A one-owner wagon with low mileage.
1295.00
1946 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Gun metal grey, radio and heat
er, spotlight, good tires, mechanically perfect.
1095.00
1942 FORD “6” CYLINDER TUDOR SEDAN — Black, 46 grill,
radic and heater, seat covers, good rubber, looks and drives
extra good.
865.00
1942 FORD “8” TUDOR SEDAN — New black baked enamel fin
ish, brand new tires, radio and heater, beautiful new red
plaid seat covers and red leather trim, this car is in ex
ceptionally fine condition.
895.00
1941 FORD COUPE — New light blue baked enamel finish, ex
cellent tires, looks good and mechanically perfect.
665.00
1940 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New jet black baked enamel fin
ish, good rubber, new seat covers, heater, completely re
newed and guaranteed, Idoks good and runs good.
695.00
1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New black baked enamel finish,
brand new tires, new seat covers, motor has been com
pletely rebuilt, gas heater, looks good and runs extra good.
~ 635.00
1939 FORD TUDOR — Standard model, original jet black finish,
excellent tires, good quiet motor in perfect condition, seat
covers, renewed, recond;tioned, and guaranteed.
595.00
1938 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Beautiful new green baked
enamel finish, rextra good tires, new seat covers, renewed
and guaranteed.
395.00
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New baked enamel finish, hy
dralic brakes, good rubber, motor in excellent shape, looks
and runs good.
. 375.00
1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Original black finish, low mile
age, very clean, radio and heater, good tires, excellent
condition throughout, runs and looks as if brand new.
- 495.00
1947 CHEVROLET FORDOR FLEETMASTER SEDAN — Light
tan, extra good tires, very clean, radio and heater, perfeci
condition throughout, a real buy.
1395.00
1946 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE — Original
black finish, brand new white side wall tires, deluxe radio
and air-conditioning heater, automatic, a one owner car
and very clean.
1395.00
1942 CHEVROLET FORDOR FLEETLINE SEDAN — New black
baked enamel finish, radio and heater, excellent tires, seat
covers, runs and looks O K.
845.00
1941 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN — Light blue, 5 good tires,
radio and heater, seat covers, tip-top condition, renewed
and guaranteed.
775.00
1533 CHEVROLET COACH — Black, 5 good tires, radio and
heater, twin fog lamps, seat covers, very clean, renewed
for hard service.
595.00
1936 CHEVROLET COUPE — Black, excellent tires, seat covers,
new head lining, leather trim, mechanically O K, locks good.
295.00
1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE CLUB COUPE — Black,
extra good tires, radio and heater, a one-owner car, looks
and runs like a new car.
1395.0 Q
1941 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN — Maroon, radio and heater,
5 good tires, motor completely overhauled, renewed and
guaranteed.
695.00
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH—Original black finish, seat covers,
extra fine mechanicas eondition, good rubber, looks good
and runs good.
2
695.00
— TRUCKS —
FORD 1948 -1% ton stake body like new, very low mileage
1941 - 135 ton stake body, new finish and mechanical
ly OK.
1940 sedan delivery, perfect condition.
STUDEBAKER 1946 - 1 ton stake body, motor has been
completely rebuilt, new truck appearance
and condition.
’
: 1941 - 1 ton stake body, new tires,
INTERNATIONAL mechanically perfect.
FEDERAL 1946 - 2 ton stake body, heavy duty, has original
tires.
1945 tractor and semi-trailer, transmission and
DODGE motor completely overhauled. :
1942 - 1 ton pick-up, new red baked enamel fin
ish, excellent condition.
" TERMS — 2 CASH - BALANCE
12 TO 21 MONTHS
FOR DEMONSTRATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE PHONE OR COME EY AND SEE — 4
JACK AVERY — LEON FARMER — MACK NEWBOURNE
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED l!j wl{{ OFFICE
1 U 8 N
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
M ‘“Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1096
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1949.