Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949,
"
109 Discount
On Uscd Gars
Consisting of the following:
Cfievrolet, Ford, Oldsmo
bile, Nashs. Savings ranging
from $59.50 to $114.50,
Talmage Motors
133 W. Clayton
'll ":f&” LT Iv's cooler in DAYTONA BEACH, FLA
2 __‘6",’. ,(_ X I.“_ ~:. . %.. e B 2 R
BB W S B B %5
D e gL e B open oR 175 FiRsT )
SN LY RRVRE"C T, e e
THIS summer enjoy the same luxurious
facilities that previously were availahle
: only to winter visitors. Thrill to the charm of this
B 8 landscaped, spacious hotel of tomorrow. Enjoy the
5 superb cuisine...social activities...sports. ~ magnifi.
: cent beach...and a full round of all the recreations
8@ that Daytona Beach will provide this summer; dog §¥ {
8 racing, concerts, children’s amusements, ete. S |
“‘ Apartments & cottages available by week, mouth, or ;
i season. For reservations, write James J. Helm, Mgr. £
L 50 oAy 290 %
3 FROM $2 PER PERSON %4 ;
7 Double Occupancy - _— o 12
- INCLUDING | 2
U CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 8 Y 7 B
j Special Rates to Conventions ’ T
§. 401.SEABREEZE BLVD. I /ENA :
8 DAYTONA BEACH, FLA : *
S R RTRL LT R
. . {
Smith Services
To B Id ‘
0 De He |
Te At 4
omorrow At
Services for Mrs. Sarah Jane
Smith will be h%.}x rsday af
nf:-nuon at 4 o’clock from Clyde
McDorman’s: -<Chapel sawith: & Re v
W. S. Pruitt, pasior of West End
Baptist Church, officiating. g
Burial will be in. Oconee Hill
cemetery, James Thompson, J. D.
&< ( .
q 55
e M ] (BRI e i i
B ERERLLEE SS, ek Ll e 0 d :
sy B ™ G " SRV TRt A
" ! ETENOIERIRS "b B
e ¥ R R
y & 5 J f 0 PR L EnE SSR > . ¢
/ o IG Et ) R
o R 3 r} ; +a SR .: 5
A st -»,-,~:-:-:‘:-:v;‘.3:‘:1:::- % M""""W S ) i
iy s e e
: : QRS "s?'fE‘f;'i:EEZ’i;:E:;:-,;?f’-f‘:'“':“i:'f'-:‘-*'éé!:l:r.‘
| ! B %x i O eSR
R e DB R
R e R T SRR
: ‘('% ,{;\yw R S
B ROt S s S o
i hf:%, .'{-::‘51:(-{'\'3{35:3355IES?E:EIEJE?:?:f%fi: st E-:?:l:l;ffi:k?':i\‘bffiwif:f:&fzf:fzf CIEEE
e e e R
, ,gi?s?{%’w bk s R
@
L R
&% el
LSR e
BR N R PR .
B e R A
" B RR R R s- 2
R 01, :.;-;::s::e;z:z;s;ig‘x_*:%f::\:s:e:;:::::z::;:;&;i;s;{sfi;s;&;&;& ig o
£ i G B Rasite g B
et PO R SCER SMC e e g
AR Pk S o «*‘*‘(ss3*’ A
[ i e sk 8 o s
i £ o RS R :';:ElElE!Els4Ei}‘iiiiiit?ii“éi-‘?'izf;i?:iii:E: s 4 ; f‘g !
3 ey ..':,._;i_,-,A_._;.;.;,;;‘;:;;f:;if‘;}bifi’?.':- s A . 228
803 3 A R X R S . g ;
R e Bl : 23
B B S sLS B RO A ¥ 4 o b
4 2"f S -:,,Ef-si;}fiié:‘":sziifi} T : o e “&i
& .'&1:5:5353:?5:5:5:;‘:5:“-:5:ffti:i'-i;'ifi::\szizga:-’::%eél:-Zr:?:i-S::’:E:E:iziti:iri?:i.‘.:1::.-’:5‘5:'5;.""»--:EzirZf?:7:3;3:::51313:5:???5 e mte o g : ; y g
R R R Rl R A
% ¥ "fi??f??iféiifi?if73‘3l3s3s)"s::?#::3!:’3sssls:2fE:‘.:l(E?Eliii‘lf:‘:ii?? 58 sR S KS R L 1 ' /
% ‘515:?'1:5:5#55&55;2;2:5:‘;:5,j:;E;::5‘E:2:5:5:;':;:5:3:1:;:;.5::,'5.3;5-5:;.5.5:523.5;;,;E;E;i::;&gv;f;E;E;-‘:'_:":::~‘ IR AR R A 4 .
&S SR oG &¢/ L/ , o S
8T R R N p . : s
S e br 4 s A
iB e e B B g U BA S 5
& §Eee e N 2 B R i N e
B e:;iziiéz:;..*f'-'aw R " ¥ g
<3 ;: BAGR .. g 3 By & L s : . . 3
RS ERERGS h R P vy e g
g 3 :E:;‘.;g.;::;:;:::j:5:;:;:;;g;;s:‘.’,\;:;:;:5:7:::;:5:52.;:3':;. R fy I 8 AN LL AU L b k :
GRS R y TR Tax * B
i “x:rfl" R. on ke !"’ 8 ” t 47 8
R T S T PPR A 3 STh ¥ A :
G w X O e i ] T
f’(\s ;;1;;:;_;:1;- SR L i SLNTN AL 5 .
NERRRRRE s 7 o g 1 R
S T ’ ¥ § 4
@ : > (e
~ Ask for it either way ... both
be > / y >
trade-marks mean the same I/ung.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. BY . mumons v
AVHENS COCA.COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
g o«
3’-M E i 2 -
L 1559, The Coca-Cola Company ™
Threlkeld, James Farr, Clarence
Stancil, Nelson Seagraves and Joe
Saye serving as pall-bearers.
Mrs. Smith died at her' reci
dence at 170 Florida avenue
Tuesday morning aiier un ...
of one'year. She was 82 years old,
and had been a resident of Athens
for more than fifty years, being
a member of the Baptist church.
~ Surviving Mrs. Smith are three
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Winn,
Mrs. Jdsabella--Huth, -and -Mrs. H.
C. Huff, all of Athens; son, L. E.
Smith, Baltimore, Md., eleven
grand children and nine grea
grandchildren.
Staley Rites
To Be Held
On Thursday
Services for Charles Virgil Sta
ley, widely known citizen and ex
pert cabinet maker here for more
than twenty years, will be con-
| ducted Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock from Bernstein Funeral
Home Chapel.
Officiating will be Rev. Johnnie
Barrett, pastor of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church, and Rev. W. B§.
Pruitt, pastor of West End Baptist
Church,
Burial will follow in Clarke
cemetery at Lexington, Harold
Lay, Herbert Outlaw, Wilbur Sea
bolt, Warren Conolly, Raymond
| Aikin and Caesar Jackson serving
| as pall-bearers.
| Mr. Staley is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Donnie Perry Staley;
two sons, Weston Staley, High
Point, N, C,, and Banks W. Staley,
Frankton, Indiana; three sisters,
Mrs. Bell gwder, Liberty, N. C,,
Mrs. Jinni®®Staley, Jamestown, N.
C., and Mrs. Millie Offman, Julian,
N. C, and one brother, H. D.
Staley, Julian, N. C.
A native of High Point, N. C,,
Staley came to Athens some twen
ty vears ago, and became known
as one of the most expert crafts
men in woodwork and cabinet
making in this section.
During his residence here he
made a large number of friends
who were saddend by his death.
He was a member of the Baptist
church, ‘
Rev. Strachan
To Speak June 2
At Bible Institute
The Georgia Bible Institute an
nounces the speakers for the
Thursday night service, 8 p. m. in
the building of the Boulevard
Baptist Church, Boulevard and
Chase Streets, Rev. R. Kenneth
Strachan. He is the son of the late
Dr. Harry Strachan, who founded
the Latin America Mission nearly
thirty years ago. Since his fath
er’s death, Kenneth has been car
rying on the work in association
with one whom his father called
the greatest human gift to Latin
America — Kenneth's mother,
Mrs. S. B. Strachan.
Mr. Strachan will be here for
this one appearance. A very cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to come and share in the good
things that Mr. Strachan will tell
of God’s continued work in Latin
America Mission.
The Georgia Bible Institute is
continuing its broadcast over
WGAU at 5:00 p. m., every Thurs
‘day. If Mr. Strachan gets here in
time, he will speak over the radio
on this Thursday, June 2nd.
Ty Cobb Eolds the American
League record - for playing the
most years with one team, 22 with
the Detroit Tigers.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
(C,ROGER T LODGER
~S~upé By Elizabeth R. Roberfs - pnci sy siess, mousmer
XXXV
] That evening, as we were hav
ing our dinner, there was & vound
in the ‘back entry as of a ceiti
pede with new shoes. Then a tap
on our door.
“Yes?” I called.
“Could I see you a minute?”
The voice was muffled, but I rec
ognized Nancy. .
I went into the hall. Nancy was
red-eyed and sniffing. In her
hands she was twisting and un
twisting a handkerchief. Joe was
watching me anxiously. Support
ing herself on the bannister at the
head of the basement stairs was a
frail little old. woman, shrunken
to child size. Her lips moved ner
vously over her toothless mouth.
Her eyes, too, watched me anx
iously.
“This is my grandmother,” Nan
cy said between hiccuping sobs.
“She’s 92 and she has no home.
We've just been over to my aunt’s
and she said she’d burn the house
down if she didn’t get rid of Gran
ny. She says she’s got to go to
the hospital and wait there to die.”
I looked startled at such frank
discussion of.the old lady in her
presence., = S
“She’s deaf,” Nancy said.
Like an organ grinder’s monkel,
the old lady turned troubled eyes
from one to another of us.
“Oh, Mrs. Roberts,” Nancy
blurted, “could we keep Granny
here with us? She so little and
afraid. I can’t let them put her in
a hospital, now that we've got
such a big house to live in.”
I'd done a shift the day before
in the senile ward, where patients
had nothing to look forward to
except death. One had thought I
was her daughter, Bertie, and that
the men in the next ward were her
sons, and she kept calling me to
tell the boys it was time to get up.
1 hadn’t been able to get her cry
RST NS AR SRR 5§ T S R e e 3 ; ixs ? . ',‘
R B ? L Te = o
ißge : ; - T
O : ; p
R # ‘ b
Eae: o, g 8 Ph ;
i &
o -
Rt %
e :
e
g:' ' !
% ; X ? :
5:A.i 4 2 e ,
G ) o v, oy S
2 B x
E 3 5 v 5,“5 i 2
i 3 z e .
?A e T
! va R i R
i s R 2 ¢ 2 : - L
e% : §
; ; S 3 T Fh Py ’ o
Bdo3¢ 3 1 ; T R
: v ',v,,.»#fl REE | y s 5R | i e 4 N
’ I - p i b s &5 A o ’)i # oA s L Gl e
GSAAfsgoe : ; 5 R : 7o o
;i s & (o ‘f_;::::_ | REaE SR r,..w':""’"*h TVR R ) . ¥ P ;
Y 3 o 5 O PP 8 : ek < AT o A '
M 7 A },.‘ZE:'::'::E:E: R e ) L 3 Y e B R L
WA /I,{ { s|| N Ao 1:?’21'«‘-. 2 i s 2 R i s i
3 g 2Ry 800 A Ry - " 255 S L T Ne A e e 5
ST a/ . i ;':':1;;3“:’?'} }»_/ Mfi:@?m : : L 1, = ¥ S e B o EAPR
5.£;R80t5; A ST S R i R 5
: CA BT ¥ po o 555 e i e / Moo bt T N 5
b F i i B P 3 G SR e SRR v SRR o
; : e / s Z B v . Eg ,?‘3\ ,‘ -;_~? & R e 0.. o & W A N -.'.‘:g&‘ :,,; ‘vv:‘.'g c.‘i\ % X
3 A R $ B RN T R N e S S B o BRI SRS 2
V 3 , P B R sSR e SV e 5 o s A- 2 R Y 5
g ’ o ‘l’; L’. ; e P 3 e, ; g REONES |
v i . R S $ % 3 % % £%l SRR S i
i ' v B S t 4 : % 3 L R I R . o SRR 3 &g e
i : i i T : e S 3 e ML RRE 5 TBN N OS R
e R 2 ERRE GUEEEES .TR ey ' AB B G
F e : e j 3 . < VBRI i e B i |
S b g i 4 % L b b 8 T RS e e ::3.5-.-::.::4-.::2:11-: = 31311:':153::-.3':1:"" S
o 5 & T & & ] ) : P [ QOO s v R O . R
e % éjfifh ; R, i 2 fl‘ ‘§ | SRR HE v"*%{\“(»"%‘s?( |et ‘%”fi“???%:gé
- @ s ; 5 i pEEA et WP 0w W emERa s
IS e 28 ¥ A _“,‘{f‘“‘ e . B Yy “"k**%" G . waifl"v/ e
g ; % Ev g g e T R S s SRR R s T | B sso R e eSR
: i g : } "; { & O : "":'"""f""""1':"*:',‘1".':&':?1':":':3':55"1'4‘*':"5":'”"W” o; 1 1 ‘if}“:'h”“ o ,"' i e -.-:-:5"'3'1"(’5"‘“"741:‘1:5:""’4?‘: ';s;“;)»‘%’\
. - d B RO o omo TR e B S B R e
] . R g i P % e B ;“3 RR R e 3 ~';‘“':§;f«‘ B
i £ X - 0. SOt bePR L Bo st ,jc%{%’ F 8
%o X # P, T e i Wl i d
R ! e P , it —
5P S x 5 ~-x S LN » i f‘.-g y Whita sidewall tires, as illustroted.
X : e s e 8 BMR S OMU R ) L 8
, ;\j £ m:fiv.fig:«a&fs b/& g 3 & .:f-f o fi:’:: .e, i 34 available at extra cost.
o 3 2 L R R 2y Rt g Oe B L (R e g . 5,
SHEN R g g RS s
; G SR ; S i SR
o i R e -
THERE’S the smile when you slip the
* 1 selector lever into Driving notch—
and realize that’s all there is to do.
There’s the smile when you swing
smoothly up to cruising speed without
halt or check or break of stride. There’s
the smile at traffic lights when you halt,
wait, then move away with never a
thought about shifting.
But the broadest grin of all comes at
the end of a long day’s drive and you
find you’ve covered more miles more
easily. Even your treadle-foot—so likely
to become tired and cramped maintain
ing an even speed in direct-drive cars—
appreciates the fluid ease of Dynaflow.
For Dynaflow Drivet is not merely a
new transmission. It’s a new experience
—a new Juxury in driving. In ten min
utes you are handling it like a veteran—
in two days you wouldn’t be without it.
t&andard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models
When better automobiles are built RUICK will build them
out of my mind; my sympathies
were raw and bleeding on the sub
ject of unwanted old people. “I'll
tell you what I think you’d better
da,’ I said to Nancy. “Take her
dowistairs and make her a good
cup of tea, and when we’'ve fin
ishe/( our dinner and you've had
yours, we’ll talk it all over.”
An hour later I went downstairs.
The old lady was peacefully
asleep on the davenport; her waxy
transparency made me realize she
wouldn’'t be with us lang. The
children were in the laundry
washing their supper dishes.
“She needs to be near you,” I
said. “There’s a bed stored in the
corner of the basement, Joe. You
set it up in your living room.
Then your grandmother can live
here with you.”
“Couldn’t she sleep on the dav
enport?” Nancy asked. “She’s so
little she has lots of room there,
and it would clutter us up to have
a bed in the room.”
I agreed to that and gave Nancy
extra linen and blankets to use,
feeling that young people as ten
der as they couldn’'t have too
much encouragement.
I was undressing for bed when
there was a tap on my door. Again
Nancy was crying.
“Sit down,” I.said, “and tell me
all about it.”
She sobbed and said she felt
deceitful. She sobbed again and
said that’s why she had to tell me.
She sobbed again and said she
didn’t tell me sooner because she
was afraid we wouldn’t let her
have the apartment. She now
spent a few seconds in a good,
hard cry. Then she said 1 had
been so kind she didn’t see how
she could ever tell me.
. I reminded her that a coward
dies a thousand deaths. . . “Come
now, let’s have it.”
She sobbed. “I'll have a baby
GEORGIA MOTORS, INC.
in five more months.” b
“Don’t you want it? Aren’t you
glad?” 1 asked, disappointed at
this new outburst of tears.
“Oh, yes,” she said, “but I can’t
bear to think of having to go
looking for anoiner apartment.”
“You don’t have to do that,” I
said. “Babies are no novelty to
us. We take them in our stride.”
I made a mental note, however, to
remember to cil the washing ma
chine. -
And I looked at the clock. Was
it possible that only a few hours
had elapsed since Rob and I took
solemn oath not to admit any more
lodegers? g !
I did a little mental arithmetic.
Rob and myself; Claudia, Mickey,
and Mike; Nancy Jot, Grandma,
and the baby; Roger, Mary, and
the twins. We were still well un
der the OPA load limit. Entitled
to 15 people, we had only 12 1-2,
$ % 1.8 .
Mary and the boys flew in three
days later. She was short, plump,
blond, sensible and practical, and
equal, it seemed, .to struggling
along with an irresponsible Roger.
Mary quickly discouraged resump
tion of parties at,the, Annex.
“Fun’s fun,” she said, “but we
can’t afford to go to'the Officers’
Club every Saturday night and
I'm agin getting up and frying
eggs for the gang who’s had the
dance. Let 'em go somewhere
else.” ‘
Roger, who until recently had
led the parade; had blown a gas
ket. All he could do was sit and
(siound his horn. He and the chil
ren.
They were identical twins,
chubby, rosy-cheeked, with dark
hair like their father’s and a clear
skin like Mary’s. Their eyes were
blue and they were full of mis
chief. Their leather lungs and
oversize pipes gave - off for 14
hours at a stretch. But it was a
happy noise they made. Had they
been fretful, quarrelsome chil
dren, we couldn’t have stood them.
As it was, their energies were
spent in squealing and in chasing
eac hother. We quickly had a gate
Small wonder, then, that Dynaflow 18
the drive with which all new develop
ments in transmissions are compared.
Not merely ‘“‘something better,”’ it is
something entirely new, the first excit
ing chapter in a whole new book.
Geo learn for yourself how abundantly
rich in pleasure every gallon becomes
when you have Dynaflow.
Your Buick dealer will be glad to dem
onstrate—glad to quote delivered prices
—glad to talk terms of as fine a deal as
vou could want.
And you’ll find glad surprise in the
delivery dates he is now mentioning.
MORE 6.’.£ARLY THAN EVER o
:) . ‘
A Witk s TG A
YOur Kt 6'7' ¥ :
YlO //DGREATER VALUB ‘
made for the top of the stairs to
keep them from overflowing down
into our part of the house; only
?M #
‘Mé Aty
FM“
‘ ! .
'
- Fal‘a 0
FL IF :l
‘ : g, ‘
OIL BASE-WASHABLE FLAT + GLOSS
PASTEL WALL PAINT SEMI-GLOSS
AFELTON~SIBLEY Product
e QUALITY SINCE 18 6 3 —mmeseereeeeemeeecent
~ OCONEE HARDWARE
.' 378 E. Broad ¢+ Phopae 2753
)tt{x‘e sound and not the fury reach«
ed us.
" {To Be Continued) @
BUICK alone
——e—a—
has all these features
Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FULL-VIEW
VISION from enlarged glass area * SWING
EASY DOORS and easy access » “‘LIVING
SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions
Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING
Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with
SELF.SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED
ENGINE MOUNTINGS « Low-pmssgre tires on
SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « Cruiser-Line V‘Emlm"
DUREX BEARINGS, maih and connecting rods
BODY BY FISHER
#Siandard on ROADMASTER, optional atesa *
cost on SUPER models,
Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR,
ABC Network every Monday evenings
PAGE FIVE