Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Legion
(Continued from Page One)
guards and choruses, as many as
89 men will be in the line of
march,
Legion officials disclosed they
are having to have as their
guest Monday 100-year-old Theo
dore A. Pendland, commander-in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, which is holdirg its 83rd
and final encampment in Indiana
pclis.
Penland is expectad to leave In
dianapolis by plane immediately
after the final ceremonies there,
reaching here sometime after-
Fresident Truman has addressed
the opening session.
The Philadelphia Naval base is
&reparinx a full-dress welcome for
e delegates, with “open house”
t. morrow.
R
e
- p—
RENEWED AND
CUARANTEED
by
“Athens Oldest Deaier”
Drive with pleasure in this
1941 FORD DELUXE CON
VERTIBLE CLUB COUPE—
New bright maroon baked
enamel finish, V-8 engine that
is mechanically tops—Dbrand
new jet, black top and lux
urious red leather upholstery.
Radle and heater, excellent
tires —
785.00
1939 PLYMOUTH FORDOR
SEDAN — Light green, good
rubber, seat covers, radio and
heater, mechanically OK. A
roomy family sedan that will
give good economical service—
-495.00
Want tops in value? A vacation
from worry. 1939 CHEVROLET
COUPE—BIIack finish, extra
good tires, radio and heater,
seat covers. Has seat in back
and extra clean —
495.00
Want an inexpensive ear?
€Check this! 1936 CHEVROLET
TUDOR SEDAN - Black, 4
new tires, seat covers. For good
dependable transportation don’t
miss this one —
375.00
1947 FORD % TON PICK-UP
TRUCK—New light tan baked
ename! finish. Practically new
6 ply tires. good spare tire.
front grill guard, heater and
defroster—Ready for service—
-895.00
30 Other Cars And
Trucks To Select From.
All Credit Handled In
Qur Offices.
Terms 'z Down.
Balancein 12to 21 Mos.
€. A TRUSSEL!L
MOTOR (0.
“Established 1918”
Fulaski at Broad Phone 1097
NT ,‘.’». e 5 e s /,/ shut
OFFERS
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
NEATIENE ... sosisivaseni S P. WK
Ar, JACKSONVILLE .... .... .... 1:45A M.
PR IAIEE .co ocvi vann senn IO AL M.
ALTAMPA ..o covs sone asses 855 A M|
3 HOURS QUICKER TO JACKSONVILLE AND
MIAMI. 5 HOURS QUICKER TO TAMPA
THAN ANY OTHER SERVICE.
SERVICE COACH TRAILWAYS
UNION BUS TERMINAL
i
. PHONE-2141
Three shipc of the Altantic Fleet
will be open for the vigitors. They
are the cruiser Albany, the battle
ship South Dakota, and the air
carrier Ramdelph,
Now is the time to get ready for
fall and winter grazing. Plan on
one-half to one acre for each cow.
The New Guinea spiny anteater
is a mammal, yet it lays eggs.
These are carried around in a
pocket until hatched.
Bartlett and LeConte varieties
of pears are more desirable for
canning than some of the harder,
firmer varieties such as Pineap
ple and Keiffer.
All winter grazing land should
have 400 to 600 pounds of 4-8-6
or similar fertilizer at seeding
-,
Funeral Nuoiice
GRIFFETH. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, O. P.
Griffeth of Colbert, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Lancaster, Jr.,
of Decatur, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Caldwell of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Cannon of Haw~
kinsville, Ga.; Miss Hilda Grif
feth of Atlanta; Miss Janelle
Griffeth of Athens; Mr. Harry
P. Griffeth of Atlanta; Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Griffeth of Decatur;
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gilenn of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Lottie
Griffeth of Savannah, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Cornett of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han
son of Athens; Mrs. and Mrs.
Thurston Hillard of Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hilliard of
Wildwood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Porterfield of Colbert,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Porter
field of Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs.
Rollie Porterfield of Monroe,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Porter
field of Atlanta; Mrs. E, J. Por
terfield of Athens, zre invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs, O.
P. Griffeth, Saturday after
noon, August 27, 1949, from the
Colbert -Baptist Church at three
o'clock. Nephews of Mrs, Grif
feth will serve as active pall
bearers. The body will lie in
state at the church from two
thirty until the time of the
services. Interment will be in
Colbert cemetery. Brigdes Fu
neral Home.
FIELDS.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Fields, Barnett Shoals Road;
Miss Janie Fields, Mrs. John
Fields, Belton, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Goss Porterfield, Comer;
Mrs. Mavis Wilson, Athens;
Mr, and Mrs, Wayman Patat,
Dewey Rose, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr, Rich
ard Fields, Saturday morning,
August 27th, at eleven o'clock
from Mt. Bethel Church, Bel
ton, 8. C. The following gen
tlemen will serve as pallbear~
ers: Mr, Jessie Lee Fields, Mr
Willie A. Fields, Mr. Ace
Fields, Mr. Charlie Elgin, Mr.
Glenn Lowry and Mr. Wayman
Patat. Interment will be in Mt.
Bethel cemetery, Belton, S. C.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
WHITEHEAD, MR. CHARLES
THOMAS. — Funeral services
for Mr. Charles Thomas White
head of Bishop, Ga., were held
this Friday afternoon at Beth
abara Baptist Church at 3:00
o'clock. Interment churchyard.
He is survived by children: J.
T. Whitehead, Mooresboro, N,
C.; Otis Whitehead, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Edmond Whitehead,
Athens, Ga.; Ralph Whitehead,
High Shoals, Ga.; Raymond
Whitehead, Bogart, Ga.; Mrs. J.
W. Fincher, Apalachee, Ga.;
Mrs. R. J. Haynie, Clarkston,
Ga.; Mrs. Bert Holmeg, Bishop,
Ga. The E. L. Almand Co., Fu
neral Directors, Monroe, Ga.
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TOUCH AND GO — “Little
David” Walker, 14-year-old
American preacher and “divine
healer,” kept a London audience |
spellbound as he laid his hands
on six-year-old Annie Cup, a .
London deaf-mute. During the !
, final demonstration he entreated '
, her to speak into the micro- |
{ phone. The child made some |
sounds into the “mike” which |
,’the cheering audience inter- |
| preted as the word “Mama.” :
{
Shaw Calls
Liquor Men
For Confab
ATLANTA, Aug 26 — (AP) —
Some liguor dealers had an invita
tion from Special Investigator
Claud Shaw today, but not for
cocktails., ! ;
In fact, Shaw told them to come
on up next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and bring their own
otuts. .
Specifically Shaw wants to
know what kind of setup they
have for selling whisky in dry
counties,
And if their explanation can't
hold water, said Shaw yesterday,
Revenue Commissioner Charles
Redwine will be asked to revoke
their licenses.
Shaw recently was appointed by
Gov. Herman Talmadge to invest
igate the existence of a state wide
ring catering to dry counties.
Redwine has charged that the
r:ng operated with state protec
tion.
The hearing before Shaw next
week will be public—the first
since Shaw took over the investi
gation. of the liquor situation
which he says reeks with graft
and corruption.
‘Shortly before Shaw made his
announcement, Redwine signed an
order permitting liquor dealers to
hike prices by about 30 cents a
fifth to compensate for higher
taxes.
The new prices allowed by
Redwiné™ will become effective
S’egt. 15.
edwine said he had delayed
signing such an order because
dealers had laid in stockpiles un
der the old tax law. He said he
had been afraid the dealers would
gouge the public by levying the
new tax on liquor for which they
had paid the old rate.
Pair Convicted
In Assault Case
JONESBORO, Ga., Aug. 26 —
(AP)—Two Henry county men,
convicted of assaulting an Atlanta
nurse, are each under a one year
jail sentence today.
Eugene Oglesby, 26, and Jack
Floyd, 18, were sentenced yester
day after a jury found them guil
ty with a recommendation of
merey.
Both men denied the assault
charge, insisting that the nurse
had agreed voluntarily to sexual
intercourse,
The State charged the young
men with assaulting the 25 year
old nurse four times in the same
evening,
Rites
(Cantinued from Page One)
A native of Clarke county, Mrs.
Griffeth hac lived in Colbert the
past 42 years, being one of the
most popular women in that com
munity.
LIGHTWEIGHT PLANET
The huge planet Saturn not only
is noted for its rings, but is re
markable in another way. It is so
light in weight that, bulk for bulk,
it weighs about the same as dry
walnut wood.
Teapot Dome was the name of
a United States naval oil reserva
tion in Central Wyoming.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WOOTEN, MRS. NANNIE.—The
relatives and friends of Mr, and
Mrs, J. W, Favors and son of
Athens, Ga,, and Orlando, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. June Wooten and
family, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Wooten and
famrly, Mr., and Mrs. L. M,
Wousen ans famile Atianta
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Choice
Wooten and family, Mrs. Lillie
Harmon and family, Mr, Willie
Poteet, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben
Poteet and family of Washing
ton, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, Alex
Poteet and family, Crawford
ville, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nanuie
Wooten, Sunday, August 28,
1949, at 2:30 p. m, from White
Rock Baptist Church, Washing
ton, Ga. Rev, E, R. McLendon
will officiate, assisted by Rev,
Frank Wilborn. Interment
church cemetery. Mutual Fu
neral Home.
" THE BANNER-HER,LD. ATHENS GHORGIA
Gov. Talmadge
To Visit Campus
ATLANTA, Aug 26—(AP)—
Gov. Herman Talmadge is sche
duled to attend graduation ex
ercises at the University of Geor
gia Wednesday.
House Speaker Fred Hand and
Lt. Gov. Marvin Gie'tfin have been
invited also.
The Governor also will visit the
School of Veterinary Medicine, to
which he recently alloted $40,000.
The special allocation provided for
ambulatory clinic te give students
in veterinary medicine actual ex
perience under farm conditions.
Blood Test Law
Slows 2 Weddings
RINGGOLD, Ga., Aug. 26 —
(AP) — Ceorgia’s new blood test
lrw siowed the marriage of two
couples yesterday but still the
ruptials were completed in about
three hours. o
Catoosa Ccunty Squire A. E.
French said the couples did not
have blood test certificates when
they came to his home to be mar
ried. He directed them to a Ross
ville Melical civie which this
week recelved a state permit to
ccnducet blood tests.
French said in each case the
ccuples were back with certifi
cates in about three houre. The
licenses ware promptly issued and
the ceremonies performed.
“I can't see any difference in
it,” French said of business be
fore and after the law ,ecame ef
fective at midnight Wednesday.
Adirondack Park, N. Y. cov
ers 3,281 square miles, has 2,200
lakes, 19 peaks above 4,000 feet,
and can accommodate one million
campers daily.
Inaccessible spaces in walls and
other areas are insulated quickly
by blowing mineral wood in nodu
lated form through a hose under
pneumatic pressure.
For safety’s sake, never disen
gage the clutch or throw the car
out of gear when descending a hill.
LN
g.;é@ fé,\ School days, school days, Good old Buster Brown days!
W)~ T f Y
“ O S A «)
R BUSTER BROWN
OV <Ay UV
- \oc¢chool Days Jamboree
i :.i;.,.‘ 45‘ > N
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/ o, Smilin’ Ed's
N ge [, Sweetheart
Redio Gong's ng L ’<>
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;3“ 8 3 N e Buster Brown rings the bell again, mother,’
< \,;}},‘{\ Sessiky's with a wonderful, value-packed collection of
"*;\ T W Standowt handsome, durable hearties for school wear. Bring your
$ S WR : young scholars in today and choose for them from our
S \%;\: grand selection. Remember, they're all famous Buster Browns
N _‘ ’} ++« backed by a reputation of forty-five years of top
: i) quality shoemaking. You just can’t buy better!
Sizes 82 to 12 - $5.50 - 5.95 i
Sizes 12'2t0 3 -$6.50-6.95 Kisten to the big Buster Brown Rodio Show on N. B. .
: every Saturday morning. Fun for the kids, end big valve
: ®ews during our School Days Jamboree.
| 11:30 A. M. Station W. S. B.
g . /
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5 l' T J Street Floor ' :
Childrens Shoes treet Floo
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] BT PE AEEE E
Here are some of the prize catches of the 17th an
nual Alabama Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo at Dauphin
Island, Ala. Forming the background are six tarpon, a
shark and a cavalla. Prize winning cavalla, sharks and
ling are on the floor. The attractive fisherette is 18-
year-old Jean Wallace of Fairhope, Aia. She didn’t
catch any of the fish but she adds a lot to the picture.
— (AP Photo.)
The 3,000 islands of the Bahama
group extend over a distance of
630 miles.
All Georgia soils to be planted
to grass for winter grazing should
have plenty of lime, phosphate and
notash.
The Indian tailor bird builds its
nest by sewing leaves together
with fibers.
Oliver Goldsmith’s “Deserted
Village” was inspired by the de
lpopuiation of Ireland during the
'2th century.
How State
Soions
Cast Vote
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26—(AP)
- How members of Congress rom
Georgia voted on recent roll calls:
Senate: g
~ On rejection, 45 to 38, of four
amendments which would have
reduced appropriations for South
western Pcwer administration,
Against, George, Russell.
On Magnuson (D-Wash) amend
n.ent to imclude in Interior De
partment app:opriatior. bill funcs
tor Bonnevi:le Power administra
t.on’s Kert — A iaconda Trars
mission facilities, adopted 45 to
3% For, George, against Russell.
On resolution to permit Houv 2
to adjourn until Sept. 21. Rejec
ted 58 to '25. For, George, Russell.
SERVICE |
: so r S /‘// ’
_ jJe
HEALTH L,
Good health is a priceless asset. Provide full
protection for your family by consulting your
doctor periodically and using our reliable phar
macy service when necessary.
H Prompt Delivery Service
1 '
4 PATRICK'S PHARMACY
175 E. Clayton Phone 88589
{FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919,
Macon Girl To
Hold Revival
Here For Weel
Special services wil. be hel¢
for a week begianing Monday
night at hol'y Heign's Chapel o 1
tue Danielsville Road, a short 4.
tance from the citylimits,
Little Sandra Cox of Macon
nine-year-olc “Wondei Child” wi)
conduet the revivas, sponsors o
which feel the publi will not wis}
to miss on 2 of her messages afte
having heard her once.
A cordial welcom- is extendec
all to attena the services,
Founded in 1791, the Massachy.
setts Historical Society is the old
est such society in the Unite
States.