Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Memphis Nips
By The Associated Press
It isn’t & hopeless fight yet so
far as the Birmingham Barons are
concerned, but Nashville’s just
“wout got the Southern Associa
tion pennant ewed up.
The Vols, who have five games
to play before the season’s end,
hav. to win only two of them to
capture the flag. Birmingham has
eight to go. And just two defeats
for Birmingham, or two Nashville
victories, will wash the Barons
out.
In their desperate effort to stay
in the chase, the Barons swept a
doubleheader from the Little Rock
Travelers lact night, 6-4 and 4-0,
At the same time the Vols turn
ed in a victory — their tenth
straight — at the expense of the
Mobile Bears, 2-5, in 12 innings.
Other games saw last-place
Chattanooga down fourth-place
New Orieans, 6-2, and Memphis
take Atlanta. 4-1.
A°- Birmingham, righthander
Jim Suchecki shut out the Trav
elers on three hits in a second
game, Two members figured in
the scoring — Dutch Bzmberger’s
ninth of the season and Fred Hat
field's 25th. Both came with the
bages bare
Barons Jolted
The Travelers jolted the Barons
in the first inning of the first
game with three runs on five hits
off Jim Davis. But Brimingham
ut ahead to stay with a four
run spurt, sparked by Eddie
I..oyr:'sl three-run double, in the
“yurth.
The Bears mide the Vols work
for their victory, sending the game
into extra innings with a lone run
in the bottom of the ninth. In the
12th, however, Nashville broke it
up, nailing reliefer Pete Mondorff
fcr four round trips.
Veteran 80-bo Newsom allowed
the Pels one hit in the first inning
at New Orleans, but il was the
eighth before they could score
again. By that time the Lookouts
had the issure decided, Bill Mec-
Conald wors the loser.
At Atlgnta, Paul Armstrong and
William Kelly batted in two runs
apiece in the second inning to give
the Chicks the decision over the
Crackers. Bob Evans who hurled
the distance was the winner. Al
Hodkey, who went out during the
second Inning romp, was charged
with the defeat.
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
Batting—Williams, Boston .353;3
Kell, Detroit 341, l‘
Runs—Williams, Boston 134; Di- |
Maggio, Boston 114, 1
Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos
ton 145; Williams, Boston 141,
Hits — Williams, Boston 176;
Mitchell, Cleveland 170,
Doubles—Williams, Boston 87,
Kell, Detroit 35.
Triples—Mitchell, Cleveland 20;
Dillinger, St. Louis 13. ®
Home Runs—Williams, Boston
37: Stephens, Boston 36.
Stolen Bases — Dillinger, St.
Louis 16; Valo, Philadelphia 14.
Pitching—Kinder, Boston 18-5
J 783; Parnell, Boston 21-7 .750.
Strikeouts—Trucks, Detroit 137;
Newhouser, Detroit 121,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.349; Slaughter, St. Louis .342.
Runs — Reese, Brooklyn 117;
Robinson, Brooklyn 107.
Runs Batted In — Robinson,
fi;-:oklyn 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh
Hits—Robinson, Brooklyn 182;
Thomson, New York 171.
Doubles — Robinson, Brooklyn
84: Hatten, Cincinnati and Ennis,
Philadelphia 33.
Triples—Musial, St. Louis 11;
Robinson, Brooklyn 10.
Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsbhurgh
43 Musial, St. Louis 28,
Stolen Bases—Robinson, Brook
iyn 30; Reese, Brooklyn 25.
Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis 11-3
.786; Roe, Brooklyn 12-4 750,
Strikeouts—Newcombe, Brook
tyn 126; Spahn, Boston 122,
?; S = 3 - .
Lock these Flintkote Stapie-Lox
Shingles on Your Roof!
‘ I s
17;// /". M . 7L j'.‘»»'i-i ot b 4 ey
L b‘ FR
S y
bOO I e
G ! ; Staple-Lox Bhingles are windproof, water
proof, weathertight , , . fire-resistant. Each
gackago garries the approved label of the
Undeswriters' Laboratory. Bound together on your
of with a strong eopper staple, they are no longer
ual shingles depending on individual nails...
2t lid, durable roof, resistant to igh winds,
" Qallor phone today for free estimate,
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE CO.
597 E. Broad Phone 1946
e
SPORTS
ROUNDLUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Sept. i—(AP) —
Report trickling in from Brooklyn
via the Brighton Beach local is
that some of the Dodger players
are distinctly unhappy about Bar
rney Shotton’s handling of the
club. . . Regardless, there's a
strong feeling that Shotton will
be ullowed his wish to retire to
Bartow, Fla., next season. ~ . Come
to think of it, more ‘han an. major
league manager must be feeling
uneasy now that the season is in
the homestretch — notably, of
course, Jack Onslow of the White
Sox, . . . There's a growing sus
picion that Billy Southworth
won't return to the Braves. . Bill
Veeck might renew his efforts to
depose Lou Boudreau, unless he
disposes of the Indians first . .
And who'd want to say for sure
that Billy Meyer, whose health
isnt too good, Frank Frisch, Leo
Durocher or Zack Tayior will be
on (uty next spring?
FACING THE MOO-SICK
Michigan State, newest member
of the Big Ten, hopes to get out
of the “little cow college” class in
football by whipping mighty
Michigan this fall. .. But the Spar
tans stili get a belt out of retelling
an incident which happened when
that designation still was correct,
. .« As usual, the University was
giving “the Aggies” a terrific
pasting in an early-season game,
. . . During the second half field
ing Yost, then Michigan coach,
spotted a battered, bloody Michi
gan State player heading toward
the locker room. . . “Hey, young
fella. The game isn't cver yet,”
Yost shouted. . .. “ Mr. Yost,” the
young Aggie responded. “We were
told we were coming dowr here
for experience. I've had mine.”
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
If Pancho Gonzales turns pio,
as expected, Asutralia’s Frank
Sedgman should clean up in ama
teur tennis next year. And the
pros likely would make him their
next objective. . . . The Yankees
are expecting Hugh Casey and
Spec Shea to throw their weight
around during the final pennant
drive — and that’s a lot of weight
to throw.
RACING
CHICAGO — Charles T. Fish
er's Star Reward ($17.00) set a
new track record for six furlongs
in winning the opening day handi
cap at Hawthorne in 1:10 1-5,
INDIANAPOLIS — Lusty Song
set a new world record for two
year-old trotters tnay at” the
Grand Circuit meeting at the In
diana State Fair, goiag the mile
in 2:02 1-5.
Fights Last Nite
A et ) iPel S OAR
CHICAGO—DaIe Hall, 200, Los
Angeles, outpointed Dick Hagan,
207, Chicago (10).
PHILADELPHIA—Chico Varo
na, 151, Havanna, outpointed Char
ley Cotton, 146 1-2, Toledo (8).
ALLENTOWN, Pa—Dan Buc
cheroni, 175 1-2, Philadelphia, out
pointed Vernon Williams, 174, At
lantic City (8).
NEWARK-—Johnny (Red) De
Fazio, 137 1-4, Bayonne, N. J., and
Charley (Cabey) Lewis, 130, New
York, drew (8).
NEWBEDFORD Mass., — Dave
(Sunny) Shade, 136 1-2, Boston,
outpointed Angel Chavez, 139 1-2,
Mexico City (10).
LONDON — Dave Sands, 158,
Australia, knocked out Dick Tur
pin, 157, England (1).
SEATTLE — Bernard Docusen,
150, New Orleans, outnointed Milo
Savage, 158, Seattle (10).
LOS ANGELES — Beau Jack,
139, New York, outpointed Tote
h%!al;tinez, 140 3-4, Los Angeles
(10).
SALT LAKE CITY — Tony
Chavez, San Jose, Calif., outpsint
| t(eclio‘;oey Jacques, 148, Ogden, Utah
1 HONOLULU—Dave Young, 123,
Honollllu, outpointed Mike Ber
nal, 122 1-2, San Francisco (10).
Traffic
l (Continued from Page One)
moved that the Public Works
Committee “look into the possibil
ity of widening the street at this
point.,” This matter was referred
to the Public W k- Committee as
a loag range progiam to be work
ed out, but » so Mayor Jack Wells
asked that the Traffic Committee
conlinue to work with the problem
trom a ftraffic viewpoint and to
' make recommendations for imme
| diate steps to help in the situation.
W. H. Benson, owner of a busi
ness in the affected area, declared
he “will cooperate in all possible
ways to h.lp remedy the prob
lem.” He added that he will be
g.ad to give ground to widen the
street, and will also move the
| guard poles back to give parkers
luore room,
Appreciates Offer
Councilman Hazen said he ap
preciates Mr, Benson’s offer to ‘
| inov the poles back, and added‘
| that thic will help greatly but will
’not solve the problem. i
Councilman W. N. Danner sug- ,'
gested that signs be placed in the
area warning motorist against
parking their vehicles where they
wvill overhang the sidewalk. Also
he a ked that owners of businesses
in the section help in keeping un
loacing trucks from overhanging |
the sidewalk.
Dr. Hill Present !
Dr. E. L. Hill, who recently as
sumed his duties as director of
the newly-created Department of
Civic Activities, was present at the
meeting, and said he is ready to
serve Mayor and Council and Ath
ens citizens at any and all times.
He added that we will do the besy
he can in the post. He was welcom
ed in hig now position by Maryor
Wells.
Mayor Wells announced the
puchase of a lot for the site of
a new fire statior oa the west
side of Lumpkin street just south
of Five Points in the first block.
Council voted to have City Engi
neer J. G. Beacham draw the
plans for the building. l
~ The Public Works Commitles
presented as a matter of informa
tion that they considered the peti
t'on from property owners on
South Milledge avenue about the
proposed highway from Macon
and decided that ‘it is our opinion
that this petition is »f more con
cern to Clarke county as the City
cannot stop them from their rights
of eminent domain.”
Recommendations of Public
Works Committee adopted.:
Street lights be installed at in
tersection of Carr and Oak streets;
in front of 135 Gran Fllen Drive;
and on Pulaski Heights at top of
the .iill; a committee to negotiate
with County Commissioners rela
tive to paving William street and
a portion of Baldwi.. street be
composed of Chairman h, L. Sea
graves, Luther Bond, and Clyde
Basham (they have wmet with the
Commissioners and have begun
working out arrangements where
by the work will be done on a
50-50 basis); Stop signs be in
stalled on all streets entering Mc-
Whorter Drive from Cloverhurst
to Highland avenue and including
Highland; work be done on drive
way between sidewalk and curb
on College avenue side of Library
with understanding county will
pay one-half cost (library has re
quested the improvements); City
Engineer be authorized to have
Henderson Avenue Extension be
tween West Lake Drive and Mag
nolia graded so as to keep air
planes from using that portion as
a runway.
Colima Avenue Accepted
A resolution was adopted ac
cepting deeds of Colima Avenue
for a city street.
City Attorney Bob Stephens
gave a report on the matter of
operating a dog kennel in a zoned
‘area. This was referred to him at
'last meeting. He said it is a matter
of fact as to whether a dog ken
}nel is a business' or private and
this shoul d be decided in the
courts, and since it does not deal
lwith law he “will not render an
opinion,” He said City Recorder’s
Court hasn’t jurisdiction and any
case should be settled in the courts
of the State.
Individual matters brought up by
Councilmen:
Seagraves — Request street
light on corner of Odd and Grif
fith streets (referred to Public
Works Committee); asks that im
passable dirt streets in his and
other wards be made passable as
soon as possible (Mayor said when
bad and rainy weather lets up this
will be done); asks anti-noise or=
dinance be drawn up, especially
against horn blowing at traffic
lights (referred to Traific Com
mittee).
Bond — Announced members of
Mayor and Council and other city
officials are invited to aftend bar
bercue given by citizer:s in John
son area on Friday night.
Basham — read rvesolution to
transfer net proceeds of school
bond sales to Board of Education
from Mayor and Council {(adopted)
asks city to furnish drainage pipe
on West Southview Drive to con
tinue water drains past city lim
its — county to do ditching and
installation (referred to Public
Works Committee).
Request Street Lights
Williams — Asked for street
lights for corner of O'Farrell and
Southview Drive and for section
between last ight on Milledge av
enue and the city limits (referred
to Public Works Committee).
~ Danner—Asked for street light
for intersection of Lumpkin street
and West Lake Drive (referred to
Public Works Committee); asked
' at Traffic Committez look into
matter of city buses hanging out
over side st eets as they take on
and let off passengers and also
buses and taxis stopping without
pulling to curb while loading or
unloading (referred to Traffic
Committee); aked that matter of
securing right-of-way at corner of
Pulaski and Broad streets for
widening of Pulaski be done since
all others have been secured (re
ferred to Finance Committee).
; R MR
PIN-WORMS
e E’)IW Pi e
A modern, medicaily -sound
trectment that gets real resuits
THE BANNER-HL®*ALD ATHEES. GEORGIA
R T TR R T el
2 S VR i ;,}’% eI SE ’%"g, g A
? eS Y 3 ',:‘»,'2;:‘"-'&"1, 5 G p ,3:
§ v,k 3 78 4 ” 3
?. "gl P e o . I 3 ; o P
. VBN a ; B e U B
. & » & ity IR A s ke g RoS s
iy P Al il S 0 S ie BN g i “i"" s O WS ')-'1" B
iy {0 e i N e gy s
bhd & Nl v 4 Ll S ‘ o
A i L N R e e P ISR g ¢ b
G L ae [ e N R i S
. A s L o e - i . S
o L) # ).(-.'.’3% s S % &‘”y'v it P 2 g R I
¥. i “ e 557 w a3RO . B fl,«%{@; ‘wfi'fi%firg' R % _ v-ii"@»* &
Sls A 5 A S A 931 i YO, SN > e i M : S e WP, :. W
A ¢ % Gig " ; | A % ,'.'}:;,':'“'
oo A ' > * e & ’ 4 g A i o e S |
/", # o bl - o ; j 2 Ll s \‘
GRS i , . 5 ' e T P ',‘ 3‘, 5 5 ' PR
NA S LRS SO A S e O L 0\ A “3
COPS NAB A SQUEALER—It takes something out of the ordinary to surprise a New York police
sergeant. But that’s what happened to Sgt. Arthur Rice when “Porky” was hauled in. Seems the
Dy 18 charged with squealing—that is, he was creating quite a disturbancg in an empty buiiding.
‘ Now Porky’s in jail awaiting his owner while the puzzled sergeant awaits an explanation.
~ R. W. Phillips — Asxked that a
plumbing company be given per
mission to cut into the street at
two places on Lyndon avenue for
sewerage connection (permission
granted).
Hazen — Said residents of King
Avenue, Holman avenue, and Sun
set Drive area want King avenue
to be extended to Broad street (re
ferred to Public Works Commit
tee).
Thompson — Asked for street
ligh” at corner of Millard street
and Sunset Drive. e
Communications read:
From W. A, Mathis stating that
city water tanks need obstruction
lights for safety of airplanes and
the city. He suggests that this be
done. Also the letter stated that
radio towers here all have ob
struction lights( referred to Pub
lie Works Committee).
From W. F. McElreath asking
that taxes on beer and wine be re
duced so that businesses in the
city can meet other dealers prices.
From Clerk A. G. Smith a list
of free water users and users of
water at cut rates as requested by
Council at last meeting (referred
to Public Works Committee).
A petition from residents of
Athens avenue (Fourth Ward)
asking that sewers be completed
on Athens avenue between Au
gusta avenue and Stephens street
and Savannah avenue.
TENNIS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. —Louise
Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif,, and
Kric Sturgess, South Africa, won
hes National Mixed double
Yennis title by defeating Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne Dupont, Wilming
ton, Del., and Billy Talbert, New
York, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Motorists, here's a safety tip
and a courteous one too from the
Safety Education Division of the
Georgia State Patrol. When driv
ing behind or overtaking a large
truck after dark, dim your lights.
The rear-view mirror on a truck
is outside the driver’s cab and
the reflection of your lights in it
blinds him. He'll probably thank
you by flashing his lights—try it.
The Safety Eduecation Division
of the Georgia State Patrol asks
you PLEASE to be careful when
you drive or walk on our streets
and highways. Summer traffic is
now at its peak and traffic cas
ualties ,are mounting at an alarm
ing rate. With all our modern
improvements in automobiles and
roads and with the best of en
forcement, sa\tety is still largely
up to the individual. Your contri
bution can save a life—perhaps
your own.
Meats of the brazil nut can be
nused as candles.
Avocado and Tuna Make Main Dish
¥ . S o g B X o 5 B R 3
~,w*‘m‘" e P@ m vs ”
: 'c‘,&g\ & N 1 ‘&:‘\w Sl it SR e LN M
RSy . & 2 5 SR
S RN i el NN
B A N s O N g LN
e R § i E 8
Rey . g e TR g S,
TR ¥ g e O
| %“; _W E &w £ S G o o =
2 BRI o SRR L T e T
| e T A aiiaE e }
P e S bR R
B f o
St L TR |
RS R R BT ST Int S b e R b S {
y G SR .‘ L et ke ;g‘f RS l’
I R R T R S
SO SR S aabainin U 2 1
e g v§ e fl;\j R o oy
BN UG G R A |
o \SR e Bt e
! v;@ S R o oo il T R e
% R B e o : 1
eGNe g o :
W N 3 Q = "m%‘ X |
: Y N T R i
BT, . N " i |
’ ; RN S o 5 e ‘ > e s
o B eo TR eNS aaee 0, Sr el __A;;_._..,__._‘_v._‘H'_;'_@_'
X e : SR RO ST = (T s
o e e M
THE layers of this Avocado and
Tuna Loaf can be made and
served separately but for bulfet
dinners and other party occasions
it's smart to combine the meat and
salad courses in one handsome
molded dish. One enveiope of un
flavored gelatine is used for each
layer—tuna fish, celery and pimien
to going into one; avecado, sour
cream and mayonnaise starring in
the other. If you've a ring mold,
you can use that for tie two-toned
combination, filling the center with
salad greens, olives and avocado
siices. Or make individual molda
of avocado and tuna for bridge
Juncheon plates.
Molded Avocado and Tuna Loaf
Tuna Fish Layer ;
velope ¥ 1
} anfavored i Pouaes o
gelatine tuna.fish, flaked
itcupeoldwaul 1 cup diced eelery
cup hot water 14 cup chopped
tablespooans pimiento
\ Jemon juice Crisp salad greens
/ Soften gelatine in cold water;
add hot water and stir until dis
solved. Add lemon juice and salt;
chill until the mixiare is the. con
B _ s o P Ai&um-':?
L gl R . BRI e R
P B R Gy b, .
v G2O o S VRS o P, AR A
5 4 I 4 . e RS Lk e |
52 2 : 3 TERE T . R T P
i B er e e 5 R e,
= 3 S A S R LT SBMEaRe RYT Y
7% TR R P A X T T
& Ry %y RO%. 5O R sWY o
T R SR Ty SR e e gel
Yeg G M
gL e TIEREER R e S
4 ’fl{ St 5o 0l
5 00 B R VL I N Ye T SS SN
g fi“'&* é‘« AR s g
e ilflvfi i A‘,.« .
b el e o T
T e ran. WG OISVI o 0 AR
..:-;;':' P»m &( L ?/} e s w\\ : qt’f; iR
S el e -.«""‘:"‘ & ;‘z@“# S R B O K A g:.gl‘y
S L P IS oy e £ 2SS 4
o ST e iR b
G A B e e P I 2 p TS b &
B s.o ’“‘ S %S S Sade
(R TR, YBT Tpl e 5 2 i 5 4&
S S T, R St s P R. i B B SURE STUAAS AR LTS
Z A 4 e 7 s- Y fi\‘ 5 7 s %
o A S ganT Ses & e f’
SR W Y G L o P - s ‘ 0 QOB
% " 52 d ¢ e 7 b SR T )
T AR SHESERT T R e R e R
1 7 S 5 g g TR
;g: b R
e e & A
; AR ; T Ty
: ; g c o e e
2 s 3 B R o : kB 5
: : S : 7 s
B o ) : Aty - ;:;:
£;L % ; %
3 POl e 4 - S o ¥
o=4 ; e N
: ; S A
G P o e e ; 5 e Ko
FRIESLAND FANCY _ Marion Meade, American
tourict, tries a 2 Friesland hat of 200 years ago, at Jelsum, Holland, @
They were made of reed ribbing covered with colorful material,
Sheik Objected, But
Now Arabs Take Baths
GAZA, Palestine—(NEA)—Mrs,
Ida Hegnauer's Swiss passion for
cleanliness almost touched off an
international incident among Arab
refugees in Gaza, but at last, in a
manner of speaking, it’s all come
out in the wash.
Mrs. Hegnauer, who manages
the food distribution center for
80,000 homeless in this | area,
thought it would be a good idea
if the refugee women and children
could stop off to take a bath or do
some laundry during the_ long
waits for their food rations.
So she set about getting a laun
dry, shozeers and baby baths built
next to unused mosque which
houses the food center.
When it was finished, she
showed it off to the refugee wo
men by gently bathing a little Be-
sistency of unbeaten egg white
Fold in flaked tuna fish, celery and
pimiento. Turn into a 9x5x3 inch
loaf pan and chill until almost firm.
Then top with *Avocado layer and
chi\l until firm. Just-before serving,
unmold on crisp salad greens, gar
nish if desired with wedges of
avocado, ripe and green olives.
YIELD: 8 servings.
*Avocado Layer .
1 envelope 1 cup mashed
unflavored avocado
gelatine (1 large)
22 cup cold water ;lz cup sour cream
cup boilng cup
water mayonnaise
1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoen salt
2 tablespoons % teaspoon
lemon juice Tabasco
Soften gelatine in cold water,
pour in boiling water, and stir
until dissolved. Add sugar and 1
tablespoon of the lemon juice. Chill
until the eonsistency of unbeaten
egz white. Immediately after mash
ing avocado, add remaining table
spoon lemon juice, sour cream,
mayonnaise and seasonings. Mix
thoroughly with chilled gelatine
mixture. Turn on iop of frsi iayer.
'douin girl in one of the tubs, and
then taking a shower herself.
The youngster went away
scrubbed and happy. But the next
day, the sheik and other digni
taries of the Bedouin tribe called
ol Mrs. Hegnauer. What, they
wawnted to know, was the reason
fer her enormous crime? Why
had she outraged a time-honored
custom among Bedouins, who keep
themselves clean but consider
bathing a semi-religious function?
* * #
Mrs. Hegnauer had no intention
of giving up her idea without an
argument. As one of a team of
45 volunteers from 11 nations who
work for the American Friends
Service Committee to administer
UN relief in southern Palestine,
she had fought hard to build this
“plus” item, for which no_funds
are available.
She suggested that the sheik let
the women of the tribe decide
whether any crime had been com
mitted. That meant she had to
demonstrate the showers and tubsi
all over again for the women and
children.
First thing she knew, so many
women and children — including ‘
the Bedouins—wanted to use the
bathhouse that Mrs. Hegnauer had l
to ration baths just the way she!
rations food. j
Now 20 women can use it at one |
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WILLIAMS, MRS. IDA M.—The
relatives and friends of Mrs,
Ida M. Williams, Lexington,
Ga.; Mrs. Ida M. Payne, East
St. Louis, Ill.; Mrs. Bertha
Witcher, Augusta, Ga.;, Mrs,
Qdell Eberhart, Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. Marie Bailey, San Fran
cisco, Calif.; Mrs. Isabell Bal
lard and Miss Eddie Inez Wil
liams, Lexington, Ga.; Mr. Akie
N. Williams, San Francisco,
Calif.; Mr. Julius O. R. Wil
liams, Canton, Ohio; and six
teen grandchildren, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Ida M. Williams, Friday, Sep
tember 9, 1949, at 2:00 p. m.
from the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Crawford, Ga. Rev. J.
H. Sims, Rev. L. S. Durham
and other ministers will offici
ate. The following gentlemen
are asked to serve as pallbear=-
ers and to meet at the residence
at-one o’clock: Messrs. Aaron
Huff, Obie Nowells, West Ste
phens, Clark Raines, Robert
Echols, Jimmie L. Eberhart,
John Eberhart and Fudge Col
lins. Interment church. ceme=
tery. Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
WATKINS, MR. SHELTON
(Bud), 149 Strickland Street,
departed this life recently at a
local hospital. Funeral announ
ced later., Mutual Funeral
Home, 282 North Hull Street.
- SO PLEASANT!
| That's thousands
LU nmmgmm
easy on the stomach, and gives such delightful re
‘u:-ummmmsn‘
. carefully selected pain-relieving ingredients go to
work ut once to relieve headache and newralgia, '
! Next time get LIQUID Capudine and see the dif
| ference. Use as directed on label,
POLICE | Q@\%
BLOTTER < 'v: s
ATTENTION!
Chief of Police Clarence Rob
erts notified Athenians today that
starting next Wednesday, the half- ‘
holiday on parking meters will be
discontinued. |
During the summer months,!
persons parking in the business
district did not have to pay the
meters on Wednesday afternoons
since most of the stores were clos
ed.
“But this practice ends today,”
Chief Roberts said.
RECORDER’'S COURT
Five cases were -listed on the
docket of Recorder’'s Court before
Judge Olin Price today, but no
defendants showed up for. trial.
They all forfeited bonds.
One defendant forfeited a $15.75
bond for a hit-and-run charge.
Two defendants forfeited bonds
time and stay there, scrubbing
their clothes. their youngsters and
themselves, for three hours.
No one can use the bathhouse
more than once in 10 days, but all
day long, six days a week, it’s a
scene of amiable uproar. A jolly
Sudanese woman manages mat
ters inside and serves as wet nurse
for hungry infants whose mothers
are too busy. Outside an elderly
refugee man runs the pump and
water heater while he nods and
smiles at the feminine chatter on
the other side of the wall.
And the Bedouin sheik no long
er regards the Quaker woman
with her Swiss ideas of bathing as
a criminal.
For the seventh consecutive
year the Red Cross is sending
Christmas stockings and decora
tion kits to American troops at
isolated posts abroad.
More than 57,000 showings of
Red Cross-supplied films were
given in military hospitals last
year.
More than $3,000,000 in finan
cial assistance was provided to
servicemen and their dependents
by American Red Cross chapters
last year.
7 .L’ocafly ‘
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE
from your LOCAL dealer
FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE
' through our bank
PLACE YOUR INSURANCE
with your local insurance agent
®
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
ATHENS é"’wm . “ACONN“
2 VANNAH °
45"'“;'? S
o
e o ®
4. Giboon,
Lo i JUNIOR ORESERE
/ \\
4 < B
/ 18 s :
§ qil TREASURE HUNTING?
\ {; A.,,,,;_,,_A,_,.,,,v‘_-, , Jewels sprinkle the bolt‘.
;s ' enriched rayon rib tissu;
Wi : faille. Cherry red, piné
p 1 0P green, black, teal, brown.
\ ‘ , coppen 910 1%,
! ‘ i
J
/\J p N 16095
l ¥
esser's Apparel Shop
“Where Your Dollass Have More Cents”
, SEPTEMBER 7, 1949.
of ‘25.75 for disorderly conduct
and reckless driving, while two
other defendants forfeited.K $10.75
bonds for speeding and drunken
ness.
CONVICTS SOUGHT
Two escaped Jackson county
convicts were being sought in this
area today by county and city
authorities, it was reported.
Sheriff John B. Brooks, of
Jackson county said the two ne
groes—James Phillips, 17 and Tom
Allison, 21, escaped from a. work
gang near the Jackson-Madison
county lines late Monday.
They were reported seen in the
vicinity of Armour’s Tourist court
early today.
Clarke county authorities joined
other police officers in searching
the area, but no trace of the pair
had been reported at press time.
%
;.
S '::5:55122355:*'45:'*:1.}*5% Bk
=
s 3’@“’s CokaE
3 @%v,c w,, : . 3‘?
L Y e Come B
L 8 v L
%% . 5
IMPROVlNG—Associate Justice
Wiley B. Rutledge of the U, S.
Supreme Court is reported im- {
proving from a serious eircula
tory condition. The 85-year- |
old justice is a patient in a
York, Me., hospital.r 4