Newspaper Page Text
(UNTAY. JULY 31 1048,
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MONEY FROM WELL_C. M. Roddewig, president,
(hicage and Eastern Illinois R. R., Mrs. H. R. Gross (right), of
Chicage Community Fund, and Ann Williamson shovel coins from |
the raiiroad’s “Wishing Well” at the Railroad Fair, for the Fund. i
Face-Lifting Underway
At Danielsville School
DANIELSVILLE, July 30 —
Danielsvilie now has a clean school
building and grounds as a result of
work of many local citizens.
Dr. DeWitt' T. Bond, chairman
of the work; said that the re
spon-e for help to repair-and clean
up Danielsville School was the
mest inspiring demonstration that
the town has ever witnessed. He
showed no surprise at the work
though, as he said “I knew the
patrons and friends of the school
mly wanted to know what to do,
and thev would be willing and
anxious to help.” .
Under Perry Temple, general
work supervisor, the roof as the
Primary building was painted
Wednesday along with ditches be
ing dug for pipe for inside water
fountains, inside repair work for
ACAINST JUDGE CARPENTER
Atlanta C. Of C. President
Prosecutor In Assault Case
ATLANTA July 30~ (AP)-—The ;
- gesil,nt o! Atlanta’s Chamber of
. Commerce sgreed today to help
rosecute the case against Judge
Robert Carpenter, accused of as
sault with intent to murder. .
Elbert Tuttle, a leading attorpey
‘or many vears, accepted appoint
ment as special prosecutor in the
:ase, Solicitor General Paul Webb
ifl".-’)[]“,('G(
“I chose nim because of his out
standing chearacter and ability, and
ecause of his willingness to rend
er public service,” Webb said of
Tut* “He has accepted at a fi
nart ! saerifice.”
Corpenter was indicted on two
*ounts vesierday for shooting z}t
ind wounding John Lockwood, his
rmer close business associate and
et triend, early last Wednesday.
A hospitz] reported Lockwood
vent a fairly comfortable night.
Irs. Lockwood has said he may
ose the sight of an eye. E
Caroenter, his estranged wife,
wd Lockwood are the central
'Bures in a web of nine law suits.
arnenter charged his wife and
“ockwood planned to defraud him
ad then marry. Mrs. Carpenter
“cused the judge of cruelty, ex
essive drinking, and excessive
ambling. Lockwood acused the
e of slander and failing to pay
w !qnal ’emce& 4
Webb said he himself would
*#ad the legal staff in the trial of
Carnenter, and that Tuttle's would
- Ihat} of special assistant solicitor
€neral,
Court attaches said the trial
"obably will be set for the first
{ Octnber.
Tuitle last year was president
t the Atlanta Bar Association. He
5 been attorney for the Fulton
°unty Board of Education for
Veral years. He saw extensive
Verseas service during World War
*O, and was promoted to Briga
e General in the reserve short
" after the end of the war.
_\————.
e
16 Killed
(Continyeq from Page One)
Wnship fire department.
Maj. Williams A Somerby cf
. Fort Dix Publie Information
Ly dentitied the military craft
'3 Navy fighter from the Aana-
Stia Nava}AirS’tafionin ‘Wash
£:o%. D. C. Navy officials there
ey Navy F6F Hellcat left
IS morning for Quoset
0t R 1, and was sesan
The Navy ssic it eould not make
üblic the pilot’s until his
ext-of kin :; noh‘fledl ;
Among the 12" passengers whe
® in the Airliner was a ehild
g with Mrs, B, A Katzin.
Were HeCO! - . P.
"Zin. Thery n;p;m: byfur!het
=lification of address,
s ——
. 021 and emgles prey omn
- l'aibitg,
fixing all worn plaster, grading
and soiling of the school ground.
About 20 volunteer ladies pre
pared lunch for the workers. The
menu served consisted of chicken,
string beans, mashed potatoes,
butterbeans, baked okra, slaw,
sliced tomatoes, onions, coconut
pudding, cornbread and iced tea.
The meal was prepared under the
direction ‘6f Mrs. Paul Burroughs.
The improvements were made at
the school in order that the chil
dren will be proud to study there.
Doctor Bond has announced that
Wednesday, August 3, has been
set for the date to complete the
job of soiling the ground and other
work neeessary to finish the pro
ject.
Work will begin at 8 o’clock that
morning and dinner will be served
to the workers.
MOVIE PROGRAM
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Stratton
story,” starring June Allyson,
James Stewart. Cat That Hated
People. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Africa
Screams,” starring Bud Abbott,
Lou Costello. March of Time. Sea
Salts. News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “They Drive by
Night,” starring George Raft, Ann
Sheridan, Id Lupino. So You
Want to be Muscle man. News.
Tues.-Wed. — “Big Jack,” star
ring Wallace Beery, Marjorie
Main. Oil's Well that Ends Well.
Horton Hatches the Egg.
Thurs. — “WSB Barn Dance,”
—Stage Show. “Appointment with
Murder,” starring John Calvert,
Catherine Craig. I Like Soap Be
cause. Catnip Gang. News.
Fri. — “South of St. Louis,”
starring Joel McCrea, Alexis
Smith, Zachary Scott. Lady of the
Linke Puehlo Pluto.
Sat. — “Mirth ol a Nation of
1949,” Cartoon Feature.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Crime Doctor’s
Diary,” starring Warner Baxter,
Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell.
Playboy. Mau of the Shooting
Stars.
Wed. — “The Fighting 69th,”
starring James Cagney, Pat
O’'Brien, Geo. Brent. Campus Ca
plets. Law of the Wild—Chapter
11,
Thurs. — “Enchantment,” star
ring David Niven, Evelyn Keyes.
Spring Festival.
Fri.-Sat. — “Courtin’ Troule,”
starring Jimmy Wakely, “Cannon
ball” Taylor. Feulin’ Around. Bat
man and Robin—Chapter 4.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “The Ac
cused,” starring Loretta Young,
Robert Cummings. Golden Trans
vaal. Two Lazy Crows,
Wed.-Thurs. — “An Innocent
Affair,” starring Fred Mac Mu
rray, Madeleine Carroll. I Remem
ber You. Toys Will Be Toys.
Fri-Sat. — “Frontier Revenge,”
starring “Lash” Laßue, Fuzzy St.
John. I Can't Remember. Burn
Em Up Barnes—Chapter 2.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Golden Earrings,” star
ring Marlene Dietrich, Ray Mil
land. Naughty But Mice.
Mon.-Tues. — “Dear Ruth,”
starring Joan Caulfield, Wm. Hol~
den, Edward Arnold. Daddy Duck.
News.
Wed, — “Kansan,” starring
Richard Dix. Making the Varsity.
Cat O’Nine Ails.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Buck Privates,”
starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costéllo.
Riff Raffy Daffy. News. :
Sat. — “On the Old Spanish
Trail,” starring Roy Rogers, Jane
Franzee. Scaredy Cat. Gang Bus
ters—Chapter 1.
R i e
Snakes, owis and hawks Ppre’
upon young jack rabbits.
iTalmadge
‘Reports
!'T’ o People
ATLANTA July 30—(AP)—
Gov. Herman Talmadge boosted
state school department funds by
$600200 today to fulfill a long
pronused salary ratse for school
bus drivers.
At the same time, Talmadge
hai.ed passage of his $20,500,0 )
program of now taxes and expan
ded services as the beginnirg of
an “epoch of humanity” for the
state.
In a radio “report to the people”
cr, the special legislative session
v 1./ Bape 'ed Thursday, Talmadge
hit repeatedly at the theme that
his regime fights “for the cause
ol the poor, the needy and the un
fortunate.”
Many observers saw this as a
preview of Talmadge's re-elec’ on
campaign theme song next sum
‘mer,
The new state expansion pro
gram, said Talmadge “will alevi
ate much of th: suffering, the
‘hunger, and the privation that
have existed among groups of
our more unfortunate people for
too long a time.”
The special schoul bus drivers’
allocation is to be added to $500,-
000 already approupriated by the
legislature last wir ter. It incrc ses
state funds for school transporta
tion form $1,494,595 to $°,6815,712.
Flat Raise
The legislature ordered a flat
rcise of four cents per bus mile
-over salaries paid for the school
year 1946-47. The Assembly set
aside only $600,007 for the raise,
and this turned out to be just half
the amount needed.
Talmadge, in a press release,
said this was the first time school
bus drivers have received a guar
anteed raise from the state.
In the past state funds to coun
ties for schools have been increas
ed, but no specific morey was se
aside for bus drivers. Much of the
money went to increased pay for
teachers and . other expenses.
Counties actually employ the dri-
VErs.
The school bus drivers raise was
a plank in Talmadge’s platform.
Georgian,, meanwhile, prepar
ed to start shelling out for the new
expansion program beginning
Monday.
State Revenu. Commissioner
Charles Rédwine ordered the
higher taxes paid beginning Mon
day on all sales. That meant a
one-cent increase per gallon of
gasoline and two cents more per
bottle for beer and package of ci
garettes.
.
Church Meeteing
Place Changed
A change in the meeting place
of the Athens Sub-District of the
Methodist Church has been an
nounced. The meeting will be held
at the Young Harris Memorial
Methodist Church here instead of
the Methodist Church at Center
as previously scheduled. The
meeting takes place on Thursday
night at 7:30 o’clock.
.
Dr. Giddens
(Continued from Page One)
iPr&sident of the Dormitory Coun
¢il and President of the Student
Body.
~ From Mercer, Dr. Giddens went
to the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary. While there he
earned two additional degrees —
Master of Theology and Doctor of
Theology. He is now a Trustee of
two of the Institutions at which
he was once a student—Mercer
University and Norman Junior
College. For the past year he
conducted the Sunday School Les
son section of the Christian Index.
In addition to the pastorate at
Bainbridge, Dr. Giddens, while a
student at the Seminary, was pas
tor of New Castle Baptist church,
New Castle, Kentucky. He was
also pastor of the West Point,
Georgia Baptist Church, and has
served as Moderator of the Troup
County Daptist Association =ne
the Bowen Baptist Association.
Like her husband, Mrs. Giddens
is active in Baptist circles and is
also a graduate of Mercer Uni
versity. She is the daughter of
the late Dr. F. J. Holder, who for
thirteen years was Head of the
Department of Mathematics at the |
Mercer University, and Mrs. Hold
er who still lives in Macon. She
was a member of the First Baptist
church, Macon, and while at Mer
cer a member of the Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority, the Co-Ed Basket
Ball Team, the Alembic Science
Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon and
was leader in the “Whose Who of
the University and Colleges.” She
taught in this State for three
vears, was a member of the D. A,
R., is a past Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Star, has been affiliated
with the Intermediate and Young
People’s Department of Baptist
Churches and is very much in
terested in Young People’s work.
In fact, she came directly from the
Baptist Assembly at Ridgecrest,
North Careolina to Athens.
Railroad Schedule
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Traims
Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Hanilet and
New York and East—
-11:15 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:20 a. m.—(Local). :
Leave for Atlanta, South ang
West——
S:SO a m.—Ailr Conditioned.
4:15 a. m.—(Locaid).
5:05 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a m.
; East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mived Teaine
Train No. 50 Departc 2:00 a m,
Train No 51 Arrivag 900 a m
CHE RALNNER MERALD. AFHENS GEORGIA,
3 N b £3 BN o % ) e sBl
BOY SiTS
AS ‘JURY’
FOR JUDGE
INDIANAPOLIS— (NEA - Si
lence in the court; the judge— d
his self-appointed sidekick— are
approrching. .
Those who come betfore Judgz2
George M. Ober’'s Magistrate's
Court find tt at the judge is not
alone on the bench, Sitting beside
him, usu.lly is freckle-fac -1, 12-
yeai-old Chester Poor. Ches
has been a court regular since he
first came to court in April.
“He said he was interested in
court procedure and law and
wanted to know if he could sit
and atch. I said, of course,”
Judge Ober recalls. “He wanted
t¢ know if it would cost anything.
I told him if he’d be quiet nd
behave, he could stay, for free
After awhile he wanted to know
if h: could sit up on the bench
with me, I said yes and he's been
coming in steaduy evei since.”
During school months, Chester
came only on Friday evenings.
With wacation season, he.attends
every day and evening session.
“A couple of weeks ago,” said
the judge, “I was delayed about
10 minutes. When I came in,
Chester was already there. He told
me . was late and asked me why.”
Chester displays quite a bit of
iega’ savvy ior a _S-year id, the
judge said. He listens attentively,
scrawls a lot of nqtes, and, oc
;:_asionally, asks pertinent ques
ions.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
POWERS, MR. WlLLlAM—for
merly of Athens, Ga., died in
New York City. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Mildred Powers*
and children, little William 1..
and Francine Powers, all of
New York City; father, Rev. C.
H. Powers, Atlanta, Ga ; moth
er, Mrs. Lola Powers, Atlanta,
Ga.; brothers and sisters
Messrs. Richard and Harold
Powers, N. Y, C.; Misses Daisy
and Joan Powers and Master
Lapharis Powers of Atlanta,
Ga.; other relatives and
friends, including Mrs Nobie
Lane and family, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Howard and
family, Miss Annie Mae How
ard, Winstgn-Salemr, N. C. Fun
eral will be held Sunday, July
31, 1949, at 2:00 p. m. from the
New Grove Baptist Church,
Clarke County, with the Rev.
R. A. Hall and other ministers
officiating. = Interment New
Grove cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home
ARNOLD, MR, RUFUS—of Win
terville, Ga., passed Friday,
July 29 at a local hospital. The
friends and relatives of Mr
and Mrs. Rufus Arnold, Mas
ter Eugene Arnold, Miss Mamie
Lou Arndd, “Winterville, Ga:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold
Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Arnold and family, Win
terville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Ar
thur "Arnold, Jr.,, Mr. and Ms.
Tommy Howard, Winterville,
Ga,; Miss Cora Lee Arnold,
Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Robinson, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Arnold, Ohio:
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. ana Mrs. Hal
Rickenberry, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dowdy, Winter
ville, Ga.;, Mr. and Mrs, Vince
Dowdy, Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and
Mrs. James Dowdy, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.; Mrs. Janres Steph
ens, Gainesville, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Rufus Arnold, Wednesdav,
August 3, 1949, at 3:30 o’clock
. from the St. Luke A. M. E.
Church. Rev. Mark Jones will
officiate. Interment in the Ar
nold Grove cemetery. McWhor
ter Funeral Home,
SCOTT, MRS. ESSIE FIELDS.—
Died Friday, July 29, at 6:30
¢’clock aiter a brief illness. The
relatives and friends of
Mrs. Essie Fieids Scott are in
vited to attend her funeral
Sunday, July 31, 1949, at 4:00
o’clock from the Hill’'s Chapel
Baptist Church. 'The Rev. M.
Tate will officiate, assisted by
other ministers. The body will
lie in state at the church from
2:30 Sunday until the hour of
the funeral. Interment in the
St. Matthews cemetery, Jack
son county. McWhorter Fun
eral Home.
MARKS, MRS. ELIZABETH-—
formerly of Bishop, Ga., passed
in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday,
July 27, 1949, Funeral arrange
ments will be made later by
McWhorter Funeral Home
CLARK, MR. JOHN.—The rela
tives and friends of Mrs. Geor
gia Wallace, Mrs. Edna M
Jackson, Mrs. Ernestine Wal
lace, Master John Lewis Wal
lace, Miss Lavonia Wallace
Mrs. Sal Clark, all of Athens.
Ga.; Mrs, Daisy Clark, Atlanta
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John B
Johnson, Crawford, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. John Clark, Monday, Aug
ust 1, 1949, at 2:00 p. m. from
Springfield Baptist Church,
Crawford, Ga. Rev. W. W
Wiggins will officiate. Inter
ment church cemetery Mutual
Funeral Honre.
BEETLES, MISS BERNICE.—The
relatives and friends of Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Beetles, Masters
Alvin, Jr., Ronald Dedvalion
Beetles, Little Miss Joyce Bee
tles of Athens, Ga; Mr and
Mrs. Willie Beetles and family,
Fr. and Mrs. Willle Carlyle,
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Kearse, Mr
and Mrs. Tobe Redwine, all of
Newnan, Ga.; Mr. George Bee
tles, Jr., and family, Fairburn
Ga., are invited to attend” the
funeral of Miss Bernice Beetles.
Tuesday, August 2, 1949 a*
2:30 p. m. from The African
Methodist Episcopal Churchk
Newnan, Ga. Rev Harris will
officiate, assisted Bv Rev F
Creso. The cortege will lenv
the funera: parior at 10 a =
Mutual Funeral Home.
Haynes Riies
Are Set For
Today, 4 P. M.
Charles Odell Raynes, 43, suffer
ed a heart attack on Claytdn street
Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock
and died enroute to a hospital in
an ambulance.
Better known as *“Red” Mr.
Haynes operated a transfer line
here and had been a lifelong resi
dent of Athens, living on the Dan
ielsville road.
Services are to be conducted
Sundav afternoon at 4 o'clock
from Tuckston Methodist Church
on the Lexington Road. Rev. C. L.
Whitlev, Royston, and Rev. H. A,
MecNeil, pastor of the church of
ficiaving. o
Burial will follow in Tuckston
cemetery, Clyde McDorman Fun
erai Home in charge of arrange
ments. Pall-bearers will be J. W.
Whitley, W. A, Powell. Clarence
Powell, Jack Garrison, Bennv Wig
jey, Lloyd Allen and J. P. Wiglev.
Surviving Mr, Haynes is his
wife, Mrs. Loraine Haynes, Ath
ens; daughter, Miss Geraldine
Haynes, Athens; two sons. Charles
Odell Haynes, jr., and Guy Mi
chael Haynes, both of Athens, and
two sisters. Mrs. H. B. Hill, Felton,
gaé and Mrs. J. J. Allen, Conestee,
.When you serve a cold seafood
salad, add a small cup of lettuce
to the plate and will the cup with
a little tartar sauce. To make the
sauce, just add sweet pickle relish,
chopped parsley, lemon juice, and
a few capers to mayonnaise or
creamy salad dressing.
AUTOMOBILE ‘
PAINTING
BODY REPAIRING
High Quality
Reasonable Prices
Complete Refinishing Joo
No Job Too Large or
Too Small.
J. Swanion lvy, Inc.
1564 W. Hancock Ave
George A. Walson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
AR Prescriptions Carefully
compoundg‘::&
1656 Lumpkin Street
@
“* Phone 1477
R i R
;’ | BATTERY SERVICE §
I § '« WE SERVICE ALL MAKE BATTERIES
l Slow and Fast Charging Methods
§ (LARKE STORAGE BATTERY (0. W
o Phone 677 — Two Doors Below P. O. ~.
e PROMPT ROAD SERVICE -
W Yo 8 T . Lecal and Long Distancs
: i‘f*“”,’%g it Moving Anywhere
: kg R VRS v oozl Heavy Duty Hauling,
"i 3 L Dependable Service.
. e Storage - Packing - Crating
g : : Shipping
O B 2 ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
o Phone 215 or 216
227 Oconee Street
We bave taken im trade on aew
Bulcks, s number of iate modei,
clean ased cars:; also a oumber of
medium and low priced used cars.
These cars are displayed ov our lot
on Washington sireet next to the
Fire Station.
When you purchase s used car from
GEORGIA MOTORS. INC. your
Buick Dealer for twenty years. yom
ean depend on fair dealing., good
values and reasonable terms.
We Will Appreciate Your Con
dderation —
Peoroia Mot
Eeoroia Mators, Inc.
Lot-Washington at Thomas 8t
Phone 4238 Athens Ga
Tusey’s Now
“TWO-IN-ONE”
LIPSTICK
Bringe Vdu 2 Full.Kived
Ligsticks im Owe Swari Tast
$2 value for only $1
~ plus tax i
CIT'ZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066 and 1067.
A Farm Machinery
Mowing Machines
Side Delivery Rakes
Pick-up Hay Balers
Stationary Balers
Cotton Dusters
For any make tractor
Parts — Service
Your Case Dealer,
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR CO.
188 Washington Phone 50
1t is impossible to sat
isfy the hunger of fire.
Yet, 90% of the homes
in this country are in
adequately protected
by insurance today.
Whether we have in«
sured you or not,
check your policles
with us today.
HUTCHINS . COX
& STROUD xe
e T
K- R St
ok ',
‘ ¢ (/
(640 |
?&w /i
L"".,-. N’
\ = ‘ \
WANT TO SET THE
STAGE RIGHT TO
“POP” THE QUESTION?
9 e
S eve s
FLOWERS
Phone 2500
¢
| FRUITS i
1 ® RBananae - Orangee |
® Peaches - Piums
® Cantaloupes
- Shop at
BROAD STREET
FRUIT STORE
251 East Broad
Across from Campus
ONLY ONE MORE MONTH
To get that bathroom or Youngstown kitchen on
the instalilment plan. Easy monthly payments
with no down payment are the features of this
plan. For details and estimates call or come by
233 W. Washington St. Phonee 1716
LUGTLN -
alarming” B 2
FACT @Y
f ¢57 4N
The average man makes a fortune during his life
time, when he adds up his total earnings. Yet he has
nothing as he approaches old age. Decide not to be
average . . . save regularly and insure your own
financial independence.
* &Qo meansing. busibels Athane *
F ik, LOAN ASSOCIATION
118 COLLEGE AVE - ATHENS. GEORGIA = TELEPWONE : 779
PLANT NOW
For Late Summer And Leas \ ;"_.\'
Fall Gardens. '
Beans, Beets, Carrots, ';‘ »
Celery, Swiss Chard, 1 N .
Collards, Endive, Kale, &, %)
Lettuce, Mustard, Pars- -» R
ley, Radish, Rape, Ruta- = B hf
bags, New Zealand [T 2.y
Spinach, Tomato Plants, it
Turnips.
H. L. COFER & COMPANY
Phone 167 Athens. Georgis
SEEDSMEN — HATCHERYMEN — FEED MFGRS.
1946 FORD 1% TON — Excellent condition,
good tires, mew paint .. .. ...... 645.00
1941 CHEVROLET %2 TON CANOPY .. 650.00
1946 DODCE 172 TON .... ........ 695.00
1947TCMC1%2TON .... .... .. ... 745.00
1947 CHEVROLET 2 TON — Two Speed Rear
axle, 825x20 Tires, low mileage . . 1295.00
Wivil V¥ I-I\SI P
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856
PAGE FIFTEEN
THE RELIANCE
INSURANCE CO.
Now Uiiers
The New Child’s
Estate Builder
For Information Call
. W. MARTIN JR.—2309-W
RAYMOND E., KING JR.
3307-X-R
BARRINGTON BEUTELL
2309-W