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PAGE TWO
Scout 'lroops
:
Are Camping
- 1
Minded Here
“Camping fever” seems to have
overtaken local Boy Scout troops.
Two troops of the Cherokee Dis
trict have just returned from trips
while a camp is being planned by
another troop.
This week Troop 44 of Winter
ville is camping at Lake Nancy
Town near Cornelia. They began
the camp on Saturday.
Troop 37, sponsored by West
End Baptist Church, is planning a
camp at Tillman's Lake off the
Watkinsville road. The camp,
which will be directed by Scout-‘
master Cornelius Norris and As
sistant Scoutmaster Bobby Shep
herd, will begin Monday. |
Scouts of Troop 22, sponsored
by Frst Baptist Church, are home
from thelr two-weeks camp at
Lake Nancy Town. Troop 49,
sponsored by Friendship Presby
terian Church, has returned from
a camping trip at Rabun Beachl
Recreation Area. Thirteen boys
were in sttendance. l
Fred Egan's victory with Miss
Tilly in the Hambletonian was his
second. The 69-year-old driver
scored with Spencer Scott in 1940.
l ' a
- 0
l
o& & |
_ ‘ MANUFACTURERS
CLOSE-OUT!
g'\ X .
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fi” » o 100 only
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ey
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‘iw :&& L Ideal for wear now and early fall! Dark colors. §
o #TRs AR TR AR o -
" R “\, Junior Sizes 9-15 — Misses 12-20.
i 5 \ \!\ \
ik "\ ;‘; Mostly Butcher Weave Rayons and Shantungs.
l STUDEBAKER'S BIGGEST SHOW! |
\ = %"’;’//1 19590 . 2
NBT eqIEEe et &
4 BAN (i me : i/
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Showing Friday, August 26
: 287 W. Broad St. At!'e:nsi Ca.
(Continued from Page One.)
showing that they cost Echols a
[ total of ssll in fines from March
23, 1536 to Maich 29, 1045, ths
cases including six for idling and
loitering, four for gambling, two
for reckless driving, nine for dis
orderly conduct and one for hav
ing a switch blade knife.
Police Record
Echols’ records with the police
is as follows:
1. March 23rd. 1936 No. 638
City Code No. 455 Idle and Loiter
'ing. Fine 50 Davs in Stockade Paid
out Stockade $24.50.
2. April 4th. 19368 Case No. 738
City Code No. 440 Gambling. Fine
$5.00 or 10 days in Séockade paid
oue $2.00,
8. April 22nd. 1936 Case No.
020. City Code No. 452 Disorderly
Conduct. Fine 6 Months in Stock
ade Suspended to stay away from
Ice Plant. 2
4., November 14th, 1936 Case
No. 2589 Cily Code . 6. 452 Dis
orderly Conduct Cash Bond F.
$25.00.
5. April 18th 1937 Case No. 829
City Code No, 455 and 452 Idle
‘ and Loitering and Disorderly Con
duct Cash Bond $50.00.
. 8. July 10th, 1937 Case No. 1472
City Code No. 452 Disnrderly Con
duct Cash Bond $25.75.:
7. August Bth. 1937 Case No.
16852 City Code No. 440 Gambling
Fine 6 months in Stockade Paid
out $50.00.
~8. September 21st. 1937 Case
No. 2003 City Code No. 455 Idle
and Loitering Fine SIOO.OO or 6
Months in Stockade.
9 —March Sth 1038 Case No.
420 City Code No, 440 Gambling
ICssh Bond $5.00.
10. November 20th 1938 Cance
No. 2258 City Code No. 452 Dis
orderly Conduct Cash Bond F.
SIO.OO,
11. December 19th, 1938 Case
No. 2446 City Code No. 452 Dis-~
orderly Conduct Cash Bond F.
$5.00.
742, January 2nd. 1939 Case No.
13 City Code No. 452 Disorderly
Conduct Cash Bond F. $5.00,
13. June 11th, 1939 Case No.
1284 City Code No. 455 and 452
Idle and Loitering and Disorderly
Conduct Cash Bond F. $15.00.
14, February 24th. 1938 Case
No. 370 City Code No. 452 Disor
derly Conduct Cash Bond F, £5.00.
15. February 10th. 1941 Cace
No. 273 City Code No. 452 and
Switch blade knife Cash Bond
$25.00,
16. February 23rd. 1941 Cocse
No. 388 City Code No. 440 Camb
ling Cash Bond F. $5.00,
17. August 26th 1941 Case No.
1920 City Code No. 455 Idle and
Loitering Fine $200.00 or 180 Days
in Stockade Paid out $50.00,
18. September 6th. 1941 Case
No. 2060 City Code No. Reckless
Driving Fine SIOO.OO or 6 Monrths
in Stockade.
19. June 11th. 1942 Case No.
1303 City Code N 0.455 Idle and
Loiiering Fine 60 Days in Stock
ade Paid out SIO.OO.
THE BANLER HERALD ATHENS, GEORGIA
County Rabies Vaccination
Chinic Schedule Announced
Babies Yaccinalion olinice arve
being held in the county this
week at the following places:
Thursday Amgust 25th. Cart-
Grove, Danizisville, Rd.,, 1 to 3
p m. W. B. Alken Store, Hull
Rd., 3 to 6 p. m.
Friday, August 26th, Cart
ledge Store, Atlanta Hwy., 7 to
6 p. m.
Clinics have been helc in vari
ous districts of the county for the
benefit of the owners and keep~
ers of doys. This is the third
week of clinies and many owne
ers have failed to have their
dogs at these clinies o failed to
take them to thei. veterinarian
and get them wvaecinated as re
quired by law,
House to houss check up is
following these clinies and those
20, Iviqxci‘i 2"“], 1915 Case NO.
497 City Code No. Reckless Drive
ing Dismissed by Judge Matthews,
-—Clerk of Police Court, Police
Department City of Athens,
Clarks County
Affidavits filed by Sheriff Huff
and State Revenue Agent Ilarris
were substantially the same as that
filed by U. 8. Agent Thomas.
Farmers Shonld
Recoonize Plar
Hunger Signs
Georgia farmers could inerease
yields and correct plant food de
ficiency quickly if they learn to
recognize hunger signs in plants,
the Georgia Experiment Station
“Research ITews” reported.
A lack of any one plant food
needed by a plant usually show,
up as a sympton in the foliage
cf the plant.
Some common symptoms which
can readily be recognized are
caused by the lack of nitrogen,
potash, phosphate, magnesium,
sulphur, zinc, and boron. Nitro
gen deficien.y is common all over
the State and is often mistaken for
drought or other injury. “Firing”
of corn is a typical example of
this deficiency. Potash deficiency
does not occur as much as nitro
gen deficiency, but is widespread.
Cotton, corn, legumes, and truck
crops usually show bunger signs
caused by lack o 1 potash. Phos=
phate deficiencies are more com
mon in the mountain areas of the
State. Lack of encugh magnesiufn
often is found in cotton and is
sometimes call “red rust.”
The Romans are generally be
lieved to have been the world’s
first wearers of straw hats.
The barracuda is able to change
s color to conform to its back
ground.
Small catches of mullet often
were sold for fantastic prices in
the Roman Empire,
Twenty-eight lettermen will be
back for the North Carolina State
Ccllege football team this fall.
RENEWED AND
‘ GUARANTEED
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
1948 FORD SUPER TUDOR
‘ SEDAN — Original metalic
blue finish, V-8 - 100 H. P. en
gine. Excellent tires, heater and
defroster, seat covers. New car
appearance and performance-—
1495.00
1348 CHEVROLET FLEET
MASTER CLUB COUPE—Ori
ginal blue finish, only 9300
actual miles. Custom heater,
tailored seat covers. New car
condition throughout —
1575.00
1941 FORD DELUXE CON
VERTIBLE CLUB COUPE—
New maroon baked enamel
finish, V-8 - 9¢ H. P. engine.
New black top and red leather
upholstery and frim. Extra
goods tires. Mechanically top
plus goed looks —
785.00
1940 FORD DELUXE TUDOR
SEDAN-—Shiny black finish,
V-8 engine that is mechanical
ly excellent. New tires, radio
and heater, looks and runs
good —
595.00
1939 DODGE FORDOR SEDAN
—Green, fair tires, seat covers.
A big roomy family sedan with
plenty of useful miles left —
495.00
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—
Good-looking black finish—s
good tires, seat covers. Not a‘
young car but will give good
economical service —
195.00
30 Other Cars And
Trucks From
SIOO.OO to $1395.00
Al Credit Handled In
Our Offices.
(. A. TRUSSELL
MoToR (O.
“Established 1918"
Pulacki at Rroad Phone 1097 |
who have not taken advantage
of the clinics or carried their
dogs to their veterianariau will
be subject to penalties as pre
scribed by law. An additional
50 cents fee can oe charged for
extra expenses in the enforce
ment of the Rabies Vaccination
law. Then those who donot co
operate wiiii iie Rabies Control
officers can be prosecuted in the
courts for violations and failure
to vaccinate their degs and place
a license tag on the harne or
collar of each dog.
See that your dogs are vac
cinated today, Rabies can be
prevented, your cooperation is
needed. Penalties for violalions
will be enforced as prescribec.
HAROLYD B. HODGSON, D. V. M
Irspector.
———————————————
Stamps In
rEN d ’
l'oday’s News
AP Newsfeatures
By SYD KRONISH
INDIA’s new archeological series
f stamp: to be released Aug. 15
‘Il ecommernorate the second an
iversary of its independence.
With the release of this series, an
epoch will be reached in the his
tory of India’s postage stamps. The
stamps contain illustrations of his
torical monuments of India show
ing her ancient glory in the sphere
of art and culture, The values of
the stamps appear in English and
Hindu.
Since the first announcement of
this series last February a few
changes in the denominations have
been made. A new stamp was
also added to the series. It is a 15
runee and pictures the Satrunjaya
Temple—Palitana—an ornate Jain
shrine at one of the many temple
cities of western India. It was built
in 1618 A.D. One of the most
beautiful stamps of this series is
the stamp that depicts the Taj
Mahal built by Emperor Shajehar
as a mausoleum for his beloved
wife Mumtaz Mahal. The edifice
b\ sAT AR 0
sT £y a 0 A e
T Tapm e onsadg b
Al a 0 7el R
Wi, 1y Al ks
) : .:‘ Rz 8 3 ¥ ’\‘:?}*:\ 5
4847 PTERE 0 RNy
TN )W s oot h
el R e
L SRR S Uiy e R
TSI S T
>ty e B B > 3 ¥
25 eacr B TREED B % oren U 5
‘is considered a masterpiece of ar
chitecture.
* * ¥
TURKEY honored “Fleet Day”
with a series of six new stamps,
‘reports Leon Monosson. The his
tory of Turkish warships is de
picted on five of them. On the 5
kurus violet is a galley ship, 10 k
brown a sail-clipper, 15 k red an
early steam cruiser, 20 k blue a
submarine, 30 k brown’a modern
cruiser. The 40 kurus grey green
pictures a Turkish naval monu
'ment to Admiral Ba*rbaros.
\ * ¥
. CHINESE inflation has hit a
new high—or perhaps low. Recent
Chinese postal issues have ap
peared with unusually high de
nominations. In fact, stamps
marked SIOO,OOO (Chinese money)
were not unfommon.
Now a series of four stamps has
been received with no denomina
tion marked on the face. This was
done because the value of the
Chinese money fluctuated so great
ly every day that the postal au
thorities left the value of the
‘stamps to the discretion of the
postmasters. Prices therefore were
changed daily, or oftener!
* * ¥
SAN MARINO has issued five
new stamps commemorating the
centennary of Garibaldi’s flight
from Italy, reports the New York
Stamp Co. Each stamp bears the
same illustration. Pictured is the
famed Tialian soldipr-statesman
and his wife on horseback They are
leading their followers through the
mountain passes. In the back
ground are the peaks of San Mari
no mountains.
* % #
FRANCE honors the 250th an
niversary of the death of Jean
Racine with a new 12 franc sepia
brown stamp. Racine (1639-1699),
tragic dramatist and poet, is con
sidered without peer when it
comes to French writing. His
works have often been compared
to those of Shakespeare and Ba
con. Some of his most famous
dramas were Andromaque, Phedre
and Athalie. The new stamp bears
a likeness of Racine. At the bot
tom of the stamp are the dates
1699-1949,
* % %
STAMP NOTES . .. Morocco has
issued a new 10 fr plus 10 fr semi
postal, The additional value is for
its armed forces aid society .. .
Bulgaria has issued a new 50 leva
brown stamp for Stamp Day in
that country . . . Korea has issued
three new stamps. The 1.50 weun
blue airmail pictures a plane fly
ing over a globe. The 1 wn red
shows a letter carrier and the 100
wn green illustrates a temple. |
If Columbus had sailed to the
new world in the spring instead
of the fall, it is likely that he
would have landed in the United
States because he was following
birds in flight.
Sugar fixed in green leaves of
plants annuall yis estimated to
represent energy equal to 300 bil
lion tons of coal.
Buenos Aires was founded as a
city in 1580. b
Pandanus leaves are used to
make the famous hula skirts of the
South Seas.
A minnow's teeth are in its
throat.
l Ecuador and Colombia are the
source as many of the “panama
hats” worn by Americans.
POLICE @;@\
BLOTTER - o 5
BY ED THILENIUS
| ROBBERY SUSPECTS
-~ Sheriff Carl Broach, of Ogle
thorpe County said today, that
authorities investigating a series of
burglaries in Crawford Sunday
night are thoroughly checking a
list of suspects.
The sheriff said no arrests have
been made and he did not reveal
the names of anyone under suspi
cion.
The burglars entered four busi
ness places Sunday night in a bold
series of raids and netted nearly
S7OO.
The Bank of Crawford was en
tered but nothing has been found
wmissing.
A safe was blown open in the
Brooks Motor Company and S4OO
in cash in reported missing from
there. The J. W, Spratling store
was another victimm with S7O miss
ing from a cash register.
| The safe in the Crawford Drug
|store was carried away by the
lburglars with approximately S2OO
in it.
Sheriff Broach said he is being
assisted in the investigation by
State and Federal officers,
Crawford was the victim of an
other series of burglaries several
months ago when the Post Office
and Blanchard Motor company
were raided. Safes in both places
were punched open.
Since the safe in the Brooks mo
tor company was blown open, au-
GALLANT-BELK (0.
®
Wednesday Morning
CLOSE-OUT
COLLEGEBRED SHOES
. [
VALUES
vavs ON SALE 35
NO EXCHANGES ® NO REFUNDS
i L R R -
SEVERAL STYLES TO SELECT FROM
GOOD SIZES LEFT!
DRESSY SLING BACK ; /
PUMP IN GREEN ’
CALF. Regular $15.95. oy ’
ON $ 5 ‘i '/ 2
SALE
m.
“ BEAUTIFUL DRESS OK
| g\ STREET SHOE
\\\ In Brown Calf. Good Sizes.
e o
Cu o Reguiar $14.95
"\ ®
&, oss
. SALE
”
BEAUTIFUL DRESS SHOE
WITH MEDIUM HEEL. &
Brown or Luggage Calf. ’
Regular $15.95 R ' .
oNn 9 5 5
SALE ’
e
GALLANT-BELK CO.
Athens’ Leading Department Store. ‘
thorities are inclined to believe
that the recent burglaries were
performed by a different outfit.
‘ CAR STOLEN
| State Revenue Agent T. Y. Har
| ris, U. S. Alcohol Unit Agent Bob
| Thomas and his companion agent,
| Leonard A. Mika, motored to Ma
con yesterday in Mr. Harris’' per-
Announcing BY-LO CAFE’S new management::
Mr. Cliff Ridling and Mr. “Happy” Schulman,
Your Business Will Be Sincerely Appreciated.
® Steaks ® Pit Barbecue
® Chicken ® Barbecue Chicken
® Pork Chops ¢ Ham
6 Miles Out On New Atlanta Highway
CURB SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM
2 (No cover charge)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1949,
sonal car to attend a hearing be
fore U. S, Judge T. Hoyt Dayis,
Agents Thomas and Mika re
turned to Athens last night, riding
the bus, while Agent Harrig re.
mained in Macon. 2
The reason?
While the officers were in court,
a brazen thief stole Mr. Harrig’ car,
a 1940 Ford. Mr. Harris remained
to search for the car and the thies.
ol s 3 e
In the Americah handmade
glass industry, a water pitcher is
never spoken of as a pitcher,
Glassmakers always call it &
uju‘.n
e
The hanimade American glass
inuustry is largely concentrated
today near wheelins W, Va,;:elose
lo deposits ‘of the world’s finest
silica sand, principal ingredient of
glass.