Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Hardening Of Arteries Varies:
No General Rules Apply To Al
.By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
3
© -~ Written for NEA Service
t People frequently wish to know
&what can be done for hardening
g’»f the arteries, or, as it is known
‘in medical circles, arteriosclerosis.
sAn understanding of what is in
‘wwolved in arteriosclerosis is neces
‘sary before one can understand
‘what can or cannot be done for
this common condition.’
! The hardening lining of the ar
‘teries is caused by the slow de
iposit of calcium in a somewhat
‘uneven fashion. The calcium
‘makes the walls of the arteries
‘gradually become harder, stiffer,
‘and more brittle. Until a great
deal of calcium has been deposited
however, the blood vessels remair
reasonably elastic and serious dif
ficulties do not arise.
Hard Questions
What causes this deposit of cal
cium and the simultaneous degen
sration of the walls of the arte
ries? Whyv do some people develop
‘hardened arteries so much earlier
in life than others? These ques
tions are hard to answer. Certain
1y the tendency to develop arteri
osclerosis early in life runs in
some families. Also, the wear and
tear to which arteries are sub-
Poker Playin
, ying
Grandmother
Gets In Jai
/ il
LONG BEACH, Calif.,, June 3.
— (AP) — Defying the laws of
chance, authorities are irying to
drug a gambling grandmother
back to normlacy.
Suddenly stricken with a craze
for the finer points of poker, Mrs.
Sula Bell Stimson, 49, mother of
seven and grandmother of seven,
has been placed under treatment
wit hinjections of grutamic acid.
And it seems to be working,
says Dr. Marcus Crahan, county
jail physician.
After six-weeks treatment, Dr.
Crahan said that a brain wave
recording yesterday of Mrs.
Stimson ‘‘shows improvement.”
Protein derived, glumatic acid
is capable of building up brain
tissue. tendiifg “to correct toward
the normal _in a psychomotor
disorder,” Dr. Crahan declares. It
is not a panacea and “certainly
not a specific cure for gambling.”
The idea is to restore Mrs.
Stimson t 5 the grandmotherly
characte: she was befpre 1948
whzn the pok™ tables of Garde
na began to take on fascination.
Respectable for 29 years, she
lost her household savings in a
short time and so\ began writ
ing bad checks to cover losses
and keep playing, police said.
She was given three years proba
tion last November. ; .
But in April she was back,
again on a check charge stem
ming Toom gambling. Superior
Judge Fred Miller ¢rdered a psy
chiatrie examination.
One type of banana has a single
fruit which may be as much as
two feet in length and thick as a
man’s arm, enough to make a meal
for three men.
KArHCE UTLOCK
wGAU-CBS
FRIDAY EVENIWG
6:oo—Eric Sevareid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger,
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS). -
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS), i
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Jack Carson Show (CBS)
§:3o—My Favorite Husband
(CBS).
9:oo—Ford Theater (CBS).
9:15-—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10.00—+FPhillip Morris Playhouse
: (CBS).
10°30—Music of the Masters.,
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—-Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:056—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s—Governor Talmadge's
Fireside Chat.
8:00—CHBS World News kound
up (CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Cirgle.
B:3o—Morning Melodies.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:15—A1l Good Things Begin At
Home.)
9:3o—Songs by Bing Crosby.
10:00—Music for Youth (CBS).
10:30—Tell It Again (CBS).
10:30—Domance (CBS).
11:00—Allen Jackson & News
(CBS)
11:05-—Let's Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
12:00 —Theater of Today (CBS),
12:30—0ld Country Church.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Stars over Hollywood
(CBS):
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—World Without End.
2:3o—Columbia’s Country Jour
nal (CBS).
3:00—1340 Platter Party,
3:2s—News.
3:30—1310 Platter Party.
* 4:oo—The Dell Trio (CBS).
1:15-—~To Be- Annotinced (CBS)
4 *y—Saturday At thé Chase
e (CBS).
octed during life probably plays
v part in the speed with which
rteriosclerosis develops. Infec
ions, disturbances of hormone se
retion, overeating, and kidney
lisease probably also are con
erned with the development of
his process.
Since arteriosclerosis is not real
v a disease, but the result of many
actors, the symptoms are not alike
n all people. Symptoms may come
*rom local disturbance of circula
‘ijon in different parts of the body.
Thus, in the heart, the symptoms
may be those of angina pectoris, in
the brain apoplexy, and in the legs
cramp-like pains.
The treatment of arteriosclerosis
depends on which arteries are most
seriously involved. For this rea
son, there is a great deal of indivi
dual variation in treatment.
* # #*
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
By Edwin P. Jordan, M. D.
QUESTION: What causes the
ears to be itchy? Could it be nerves
or eczema?
ANSWER: 1t could be either
nerves or eczema or an infection.
If eczema or an infection, the skin
would probably show some
changes which would help in the
diagnosis. ‘
Attacker
'3
Escapes
- .
Chair Again
JACKSON, Miss., June 3—(AP)
—Willie McGee, convicted negro
rapist, escaped the electric chair
at least temporarily last night but
it was a harrowing experience.
The 34-year-old negro, con
victed three times of assualting
Laurel, Miss., white woman in
1945, was granted a stay of execu
tion only five hours before he was
scheduled to die.
The stay was signed by Supreme
Court Acting Chief Justice William
D. Roberds shortly after 7 p. m.
(CST). The U. S. Supreme Court
had a few hours before refused a
plea for a stay of execution pend
ing the filing of an appeal.
But it became mandatory on
Roberds to sign the stay when Mc-
Gee’s attorneys presented the
state’s high court with a perfected
appeal ready for submission to the
nation’s highest tribunal.
McGee had been taken to
Laurel from the Hinds county jail
here where he has been held for
safekeeping for three years.
He went in a grim procession,
headed by the 10-ton truck and
trailer which hauls the state’s
portable electric chair. Then came
Sheriff Steve Brogan's car with
McGee, and then the car of a state
highway patrolman.
At the Jones county jail in
Laurel McGee ate a big supper—
fried chicken, steak, french {fried
potatoes, tomato and lettuce salad
and iced tea. A
He told newsmen he was not
afraid to die.
CHANGES COLOR
The light which reflects from
the surface of crystals is white
when it enters, but is broken up
into different colors by the cut
edges.
S:IS—AP News.
J:oo—The United States Marine
Band.
5:30-Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENINQ
6:00-—-CBS News.
B:ls—Songs for You.
6:3o—Sports RHeview (CBS).
6:45--CBS News (CBS),
7:oo—Spike Jones Show
(CBES).
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe Show
(CBS).
B:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS)
B:3o—Party Line.
9:oo—Gangbusters (CBS).
9:3O—WGAU Jamboree.
10:00—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—Georgia News,
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—Neéws.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:ol—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Blackwood Brothers
Quartet.
7:OO—UP News.
7:os6—The Blessed Hope. .
7:3o—Reveille Roundup.
7:45-—WRHC Trading Post.
7:ss—Baseball Scores.
8:00—Holder News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock,
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional,
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
10:00—WRFC Telephone Party.
10:30—The Chuck Wagon.
11:45-—Red’s Record Roundup.
12:15—Holder Neows,
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree,
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Closing Market
Quotations.
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
I:3o—Pee Wee and Peggy and
the Oconee River Boys.
2:ls—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
s:3o—Twilight Serenade.
6:oo—Dave Dennis,
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—The Stars Sing.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:30—T0 Be Announced.
7:46—Sign Off,
Oconee St.
J
. .
}WQSQCOSQ HOMS
Monthly Meet
The W. S. C. S. of Oconee St.
Church held their regular month
ly meeting at the church on June
first with Mrs, Jimmy Williams,
the president, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
group singing, “He Leadeth Me.”
Mrs. Lucy Penson led in the open
ing prayer. Tne group then sang
“I Am Thine O Lord.” Mrs. Lucy
Pinson gave an interesting devo
tional on, “In The Light That Has
Shined In The Darkness.” The
meditation was on “What Light
Means To An African Village.” She
read a poem called “An Imaginary
Conversation,” and closed with
prayer. |
It was announced that Circle One
will meet May 2nd with Mrs. War
wick, 227 Dubose Ave., Circle
Two with Mrs. Crawford, May
9th, 373 Oak St., Circle Three with
Mrs. Penson, 782 Oconee St.
The minutes of the iast meeting
were read and approved. The
business was carried on with much
being accomplished.
The meeting was closed with
The Lords Prayer as benediction.
Secretary
Vets Protest
els rotes |
Removal Of
Te Y |
/
Vie Stephens
The removal of Victor W. Ste—l
phens, Athens, as veterans’ serv
ice officer for Clarke county, has
resulted today in action by
Clarke county veterans who ask]
rectification of the move by
Governor Herman Talmadge andl
Veterans’ Service Director Billy‘
Barrett. w
The Clarke county veterans’
interpost committee, in a strong
ly worded resolution, condemned
the ouster of Stephens from: his
post and asked Governor Tal
madge and Barrett to reinstate
Stephens.
Stephens was removed alleged
ly without warning from his post
on May 21. Raymond E. Lester,
Athens attorney, replaced him.
Lester was chargeéd int thé res
olution with “being most active
in the gubernatorial campaign of
the present governor of Georgia.
He was a leader in the Talmadge
club on the campus of the Uni
versity of Georgia last summer
while a student there.”
Lester has said that he *“did
not solicit the jebh,” but that he
“considered it a high honor.” He
pledged to give the best service
he could to the .veterans and
“better service than they have
received.”
Lester said that he accepted
the job at less pay than Stephens
received. His appointment was
part of a state-wide economy
drive, he added.
Stephens had served as Clarke
county veterans’ service officer
since January 1, 1946. He had
been notified of his removal in a
letter from the state director May
2.
Thé resolution from the inter
post committee said Stephens had
“always perforned his work in
a highly satisfactory manner,”
and that he had refused to be
come involved in partisan poli
ties.
. oy .
Radio Stations
.
Win 8-Year Scrap
WASHINGTON, June 3—(AP)
—U. S. radio stations have won
their eight-year fight for the right
to express their own opinions:on
public issues over the air.
It is something they have been
restrained from doing since 1941,
when the Federal Communications
Commission—which holds life and
death power over radio stations
through control of their operating
licenses ~— said that broadcasting
stations could not “editorialize” or
“advocate’” anything.
0. D. Veale
(Continued from Page One)
and Richard Veale, both of Mor
ristown, Tenn.
A native of Oconee county, Mr.
Veale was a lifelong resident of
that community and one of its
outstanding citizens. He was a
member of the Methodist church
and until his retirement operated
large farming interests.
FUNERAL NOTICE
VEALE.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Oran Dozier Veale,
Watkinsville, Ga.; Mrs. Kath
leen Tarver, Miss. Elizabeth |
Veale, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and|
Mrs. H. A. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. |
L. D. Penny, Jr., Mr. 'Ralph]
Veale, Athens, Mr. Dozieril
Veale, Jr., Savannah; Francis|
Tarver, Cape May, N. J.; Miss,
Jeanette Veale, Mr. Richard]
Veale, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs.|
Clyde Humes, Mrs. Jennie Mc—!
Ree, Mrs. W. H. Booth, Miss!
LeNira Veale, Watkinsville;|
Miss Katherine Veale, Miami..
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Diamond D.|
Veale, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M|
Veale, Watkinsville, are invit-!
ed to attend the funeral of Mr:|
Oran Dozier Veale, Saturday
morning, June 4th, at ten,
o'clock from the graveside. The|
following gentlemen will serve'
as pallbearers and meet at the
graveside, Watkinsville ceme
tery, at 9:50 o'clock: Mr. Henry|
Griffeth, Mr. Raymond’ Grif-}
feth, Mr. Charles Griffeth, Mr.
Robert Montgomery, Mr. Pow—'
ell Veale and Mr. Lamar Elder.
Rev. J. S. Hill and Rev. Dan’
Joiner will officiate. Interment
will be in Watkinsville ceme
tery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
‘Angry Solon | |
Slugs Newsman
PALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 3—
(AP)e-Al formal request by the
Capitol Press Corps that Miami
Herald Revorter Steve :Trumbull
be readmitted to the Senate floor
aot a cold shoulder from the upper
house. '
Reporters ' covering the: Senate
walked out yesterday after their
protest was read and filed with no
discussion. &
The Herald reporter was barred
from the chamber as the result of
a dispute Tuesday during which he
was struck in the face by Senator
A. G. McArthur of Fernandina.
The blow broke a smull bone in
Trumbull’s cheek. '
School Boy
Patrol Tour
< -
To Atlanta
Athens schoolboy patrolmen
were among those from the Tenth
District traveling to Atlanta for
an afternoon and night of fun as a
partial reward for their faithful
service during the past school
year.
A total of 81 patrolmen along
with two teachers, an Athens City
policeman, and two members of
the Athens Safety Council made
the trip to Atlanta.
The boys were carried to Grant
Park so they could see the zoo and
other sights. Also the patrolmen
attended a free ball game as guests
of the Atlanta Crackers. The free
attendance at the game was ar
ranged by Corporal Joe Lowe of
the Safety Education Division,
State Highway Patrol.
Other sights in Atlanta were vis
ited by the boys from the Tenth
District. Boys from all of the
grammar schools and junior high in
Athens were among those goine.
The Athens boys were carried to
Atlanta in two station wagons, one
loaned by Heyward Allen Motor
Company and the other by Trus
sel Motor Company, the First
Methodist Church Wesley Founda
tion tas, and a chartered bus.
Going with the boys from here
were Miss Lucy Clark and Mrs.
Ruark, teachers; Sambo Sanders,
city policeman; Bob Maupin and
J;almes Bailey, Athens Safety Coun
cil.
14 Slug
Way Out Of
*
W. Va. Prison
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., June
3—(AP) — Fourteen prisoners
sawed and slugged their way out
of the supposedly “escape proof”
south hall of the State peniten
tiary here today. i
It was West Virginia's biggest:
mass prison break in at’ leasgfi’s_b
years. :
Six of the escapes were serving
life terms, and six of them were
in solitary confinement.
The escaping prisoners left be
hind them a bleeding guard they
had slugged and tossed into one
of the vacated cells. He was iden
tified as Jackie James.
The guard’s station telephone
was taken off its hook. When he
failed to report at 2. a. m. (EST)
and the central desk found his
line continued busy, an investiga
tion was started.
Warden Orel J. Skeen said the
break was discovered within a
few minutes and that roadblocks
were being set up within 30 min
utes' after the men crawled
through a window.
A skiff moored to theWest Vir
ginia Bank of the Ohio River was
stolen, giving rise to the belief
the escapees may have crossed
into Ohio.
State police also received re
ports of a stolen automobile at
‘suburban Glendale. It was found
cbandoned in Wheeling, 10 miles
away, but near the spot another
‘parked car had been stolen, lead
ing officials to believe the men
‘'had scattered.
’ The section from which the
‘men escaped contains the death
‘house and the solitary, supposed
1y escape-proof cells.
. A 15th cell was sawed or jim
‘mied open, prison officials said,
but the man confined there did
not join the others.
Bars of six of the individual
cells were reported cut with a
homemade drill saw, while the re
‘maining nine cells were jimmied
open by those who already had
gotten outside.
All of those who escaped occu
pied individual cells.
Prison authorities said this
marked the third escape for one of
the fugitives, Otto Neff, 38, of
Ohio county, serving life for the
kidnapping of a Wheeling police
man.
Demos
(Continued from Page One)
present building, but a House-ap
proved bill calls for complete re
construction. These differences
must be ironed out before any de
cision is made about the executive
mansion—and before any money
is appropriated for the job.
Wheat Pact — An international
wheat agreement was approved by
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday, and sent to the
Senate which must okay it by July
1 before it becomes effective. Lit
tle opposition is seen, however, for
it meéans selling surplus American
wheat to foreign nations at guar
anteed prices during the next four
yvears. Forty-one nations are sig
natories of the pact—but not Rus
sia and Argentina.
Planes — Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson (D.-Tex.) told the Senate
Armed Services Committee yester
day that our armed forces already
have planes capable of flying over
1,000 miles an hour. The commit
tee promptly voted $311,000,000 to
build wind tunnels in order to test
high speed planes and guided mis
siles.
Y 9
“Shut-In-Day™
Set For ;
’ : P
Sunday June 5
“Shut-in Day” will be observed
in Athens, Sunday, June sth by a
special program over WGAU from
12:15 noon to 1:00 p. m.
This * day = was originated by
Clarence E. Power of Marietta. He
became paralyzed in. 1926 but
after some years while still in bed,
he was able to sit up and use a
typewriter and in corresponding
with other “shut-ins” he found so
many needed a word of encour
agement that he got the Georgia
Legislature by resolution to set
aside the first Sunday in June to
be known as “Shut-in Sunday,” a
time when all are asked to visit the
sick and “shut-in.”
This year Governor Herman E.
Talmadge has issued a proclama
tion as follows:
vk, o Bropißmation oy v
“1, Herman E. Talmadge, Gov
ernor of Georgia, do hereby pro
claim that a day be set aside, The
FIRST SUNDAY in JUNE, 1949,
to be known as “SHUT-IN’S DAY"”
in Georgia and, on this day, all
citizens. neighbors and friends of
the shut-ins of the State of Geor
gia are asked to remember the
shut-ins in acts of Kkindness by
visitation, cards and flowers or
other small gifts, and to continue
such activities throughout the year.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto s&t my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Georgia to be affixed at Atlanta,
Georgia, this 24 day of May, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and For
ty-Nine.
(Signed)
HERMAN E. TALMADGE
A number of the best singers
here in Athens, will be on the pro
gram Sunday and several interest
ing messages will be brought by
those who have sometime in their
life been “shut-ins” and can ap
preciate the discouragement and
loneliness of those who are not
able to enjoy mingling with others
and the associates which were
formerly theirs.
Something over 200 names have
been ,secured and sent in by
friends and to each of these an
invitation has been sent inviting
them to listen to the program on
Sunday from 12:15 to 1:00. The
public is likewise cordially invited
and it is hoped that many will
visit at least one or more of the
“shut-ins” of their acquaintance
and bring both cheer and blessing.
r
' ’.
Walter R Thomas R Bl P
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Sgaen
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* - : ] ; A T T eG At B E
Coming Events
Friendship Class of the Young
Harris Sunday School will meet
on Thursday night, June 9, 8 p.
m. with Mrs. D. H. Wilkes, 175
Grady Avenue. Mrs. Simmons,
Mrs. D. O. Lindsey, and Mrs. C.
E. Pitman, are co-hostesses and
all members are urged to be
present.
On Wednesday, June Bth,
from 6 to 8 p. m,, tiiere will be
a barbecue at the Y. W, C. A,
Gym, sponsered by the Pilot
Club of Athens, The benefits
of this barbecue are to go to
ward the scholarship of an
Athens girl that the Club sup
ports. The Club has sponsored
this young lady through high
school and now the plans are
to give her a scholarship to
college. You will not want to
miss the opportunity of a good
barbecue plate for $1.50 and
help such a worthy cause, Se
when a member of the Pilot
Club calls on you, take this
opportunity of helping teward
the schelarship.
The Women’s Christian Coun
c¢il of the RBishop Christian
Church is serving a barbecue in
the church basement Wednes
day, June 15, beginning at 6:00
p. m. The Tickets are priced
$1.25 for adults; 75 cents for
children under 12 years old.
Come to this feast and help a
worth-while cause while you
enjoy yourself
REMEMBER: Place, Basemen
of the Bishop Christian Church;
Time, Wednesday, June 15: Price
Adults tickets $1.25; Children
under 12, tickets 75 cents. °
Music Recital of Mrs. D. A.
Scarborough will be held at the
Georgian Hotel on June 9, 8 p.
m. The public is cordially invi
ted to attend.
Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church. will
meet Tuesday, June 7th at 3:30
o’clock, with Mrs. Lily L. Rus
sell and Mrs. Lidie K. Felder,
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Russell, 237 Highland
Avenue. Mrs. G. F. Strother and
group in charge of the program.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Several good quartets and
trios will be at Tloliy Heights
Church, Sunday night, 8 o’clock.
The publie is invited to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR
Paintings by Carl Hoslty on
display inefront cases and library
walls. Vacation Reading Club
enrollment open until June 30.
Library story time over WGAU
Friday 5 p. m. Library story
hour at Library with Miss Mari
an Bloomfield Saturday 10 to 11
a. m. Library hours: 9 a. m, to
9 p. m. weekdays; 9 a. m. to 6
p. m. Saturday: 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
Sunday. Free borrowing privil
eges for residents of Clarke,
Oconee and Oglethorpe counties.
Information and reference ser
viee for all,
The Marvy Christian Circle of
East Athens Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bill
Arnold, 1127 Oconee St., (riday
night, June 3, at 8 o’clock. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Visitors welcome.,
Vacation Bible School at the
First Methodist Church will be
held June 13-17 for all children
ages 4-12. The hours will be 9-
- 11:30 o’clock each morning, and
~ there will be no charges for at
~ tendance.
|
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
U. D. C. will meet on Tuesday,
June 7, 4 p. m. with Mrs. George
H. Thornton, 45 Hill street. Co
hostesses are Mesdames W. A,
Rowe, Tomlinson Fort, Robert
; Harrison, L. L. Whitley and Miss
Lucy Linton. “Jefferson Davis’
Birthday, June Third” will be
presented by Jean Ferguson, a
member of the C. of C.; the oth
er topic on the program is “Re
construction Ends July 15, 1870,”
by Dean William Tate and a pi
ano solo by Miss Lucille Kimble.
The members are cordially in
vited to be present.
, An “All Day Meeting” of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be held
at the First Christian Church
! Monday, June 6th. The program
for the day is as follows: Busi
' ness Meeting—ll:oo o’clock a.
- m. Lunch—l2:3o o’clock. Each
. member covered dish for lunch.
. Missionary meeting — 1:00
o’clock. Circle meetings—2:oo
o’clock. Every member is urged
' to make this first “All Day
| Meeting” a success in every
l way. Circle numbers 5, 6 and 7
' will meet at their regular time.
"FRIDAY, JUNE 31949,
ey
Mrs. Toulma art is living at
the home of hé# mother, Mrs,
john Hart, 100 Hart avenue, until
she can complete arrangements
for her residence.here in Athens,
ol ¢
Mr, and ¥ .%Jim Hailey, of
Royston, § win Athehs on
Thursday. y Wwere accompani
ed by their guests, Mr, and Mus,
F'rank Fabrix, es Niagara Falls,
N o 0
'}#'b~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Still, and Mr
and Mrs, CarjeAdams, all students
at the Uniw ty of Georgia, will
teave Athen®Monday for Wrights
ville, where 'y will spend the
summer. The Woung men are to
join the Wrightsville basebal]
teams for the Ogechie League.
& * 4
All Odd Fellows are request
eq to atlend the meeting at the
hall Saturd%m@night at 8:00
o'clock, BaSiness of import
ance will be conducted and of
ficers will elected.
Average age of farmhouses in
the United States is about 50
years, but three-fourths of those
in New England are 60 years old.
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