Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
“ g & n Sl T e Y % § T Y ey W
3 More State Li 1
ore Jtate Liquor
Dealers Lose License
ATLANTA, Sept. 29— (AP)—Six fewer liquor whole
salers are now doing business in Georgia and the state’s
sizzling inquiry into the traffic is less than a quarter way
through the list.
Revenue Commissioner Charlie Redwine knocked off
three more vesterday, one permanently and two for 30
davs. In ;'l‘(~.iu’z~ sessions, he revoked three licenses for
ifla o ‘ +* \':\l‘?{.]\ Eln'l',“:‘," } avy fl" 5 "m- coun-
AT
. Seven dealers in all have been
cited by Attorney Claude Shaw,
commissioned by Gov. Herman
Talmadge to bring law and order
into the whiskey trade without
“fear or favor.,” s
~ Charges against one—The Unit
_ed Distributing Company of Au-‘i
eel el et LERENS, :
That leaves 25 other wholesalers
to be serutinized. Shaw has vowed |
to go down the list to the end. |
Shut down permanently y(-"tor-!
day was the Columbus Wine Com- |
pany of Columbus and Albany. It |
i operated by Donald Leebern, |
one of the oldest and largest deal- |
ers in the state. i
Suspended {+~ 30 days were the |
San Souei Disiributing Comxmny!
of Albany, operated by Dan Bros- |
fiati, and the Brunswick Deveigge
Company of Brunswick, owned by |
A. P. Leotis. !
Columbus Wine and San Souci
were represented by Attorneys’
Robert Elliott and W. J. ‘(Taxi)‘
Smith, respectively, both Tal- I
gnadge. stalwards. Rep. Charles |
Gowen of Brunswick, an anti-Tal- |
Jnadge man, 'pleaded for Bruns-i
wick Beverage. : }
Political Favors [
Charges have been made that |
politieal favoritism protected the |
dealers in illegal traffic. Com
missioner Redwine has said quiet
1y but repeatedly and firmly that
it had no influence with him.
He said westerday that if any
body doubted him they might ob
serve how he dealt with the last
three dealers brought before him.
- The nt'romeys agreed with him.l
In fact, Smith charged that San
Souei was being persecuted be
cause of its Talmadge connections.
. Leebern told the commissioner
‘he had had official connivdnce but
‘not during the Talmadge adminis
.’mmm.._‘t".__._
LET ud FIT YUOUR LHILD
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GREAT SCOTT ¢
L
j. 4 fiv% /;, For
Wongy GIRLS
TOUCH o ‘
Rawcord Sole Lo R ‘ '
SHOES &
BOYS it
Widths A, B,C, D
812-12 $4.48
122- 3 $4.98 '
l.amar Lewis Co
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Two Cars in One!
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Il’S A UTILITY VEHICLE AND PASSENGER CAR, T 00!
et It's a smooth-ridicrllg pas-
BN @I eoo s wiiy vehicle
‘.- \\, == = ina- . With big load space.
AN b gk’ g
111 : 3%-,, ._ 3. getmoney-s.avin(f’g;ile_-
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b NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES!
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Jeep Station Yagon
BURNETT MOTOR CO., INC.
245 W. Washington Phone 718
tration. He said earlier revenue
officials not only sanctioned and
permitted his traffic into dry
ecounties but coached him in law
evasion,
No Names .
Shaw demanded that Leeburn
“Call the names.” Redwine said
he also wouid iike to hear them.
But Leebern and Eiliot refused.
“Mr. Leeberr,” said the attor
nev, “is not that kind of man, even
if it would help his cause.”
Brosnan was accused of about
$25,000 in illegal sales. He saidl
actually he sold only $6,000 to a
dry county bootlegger—and that
without his knowledge that it was
improper. i
Some of the lguor. he said was
given away to “eope”
Brunswick beverage was accus
ed of listing 373 cases of liguor
sold to itself. Joe Stewart, man
ager for Leotis, said most of this
was sold to social and’ fraternal
clubs or to “lawvers, péiNicians,
doctors, dentists.”
The sales to individuals, he con
tended, actually were headed for
public entertainments and socia!
affairs.
Gowen emphasized that the firm
was not accused of and had not
been engaged in selling to dry
counties or bootleggers,
The flower of the month for
February is the violet, the birth
stone ame{hysi.
Four fifths of the world’s cloves
come from Zanzibar and Pemba,
islands off the East Afriea coast.
- Small glass jars with screw-on
tops make excellent containers for
bolts, nails or.similar items in the
home workshop.
eAN o s i
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iological Aid
Biolosic
The Fifth Region ui the U. S.
Civil Service Commiss'ca, Atlanta,
Georgia announces an cxzmination
for biological aid, grades Sp-2
through SP-8. These ;usitions are
in various federai agencies iocated
in the States of Alabama, Florida,
Ceorgia, South Carolina and Ten
nessee. The entrance salary range
from $2,152 to $3,727 per year.
Veterans who quaiify in this
examination will be given prefer
ence as provided for in the Vete
rans Preference Act f 1944,
This examination will be rated
on a written test and pust educa
tion and experience. Quelified ap
plicants are urged to file.
For description of the. duties,
forms to file, qualification require
ments and other information, see
F. W. Orr at ‘le loeal Post Office
or apply at any first or second
ciass Post Office located in the
states listed above. Applications
rust be received by the Fifth U. 8.
Civil Service Region, Atlanta, 3,
Georgia not later than tne close of
business on October 17, 1949.
1
R. C. Campbell
|
| (Continued from Page One)
| has been associated with the Geor
| gia Railroad there has Lecn a great
| industrial development along its
"tracks. On Foundry street alone,
from Broad to Strong, many in
dustries are 1! cated on property
bought and developed by the rail
road. Among them are the Webb-
Crawford Wholesale Grocery
Company, Thornton Brothers Pa
per Company, W. B. Steedman,
representing Swift and Company,
Farmers Hardware and Supply,
Northeast (GGeorgia Brokerage
Company, Praither Coal Company,
Crawford Coal Company.
Big Development
In 1916 the Gerrgia Railroad
oot A e
Company the terminal building.
The Hanna plant began coperations
with one handle machine. It grew
to remarkable size and has en
larged its plant so as to embrace
the freight station of the railroad
as well as an additional structure
erected by the Hanna Manuafetur
ing Company. It -ow has three
hundred and ninety ‘23t trackage
and many carolads of its products
leave Athens every yem: for all
parts of the world. It now manu
| factures baseball bats exalusively.
The Georgia raiiroad aiso
serves the Empire State Chemical
Company, one of the largest fer
tilizer plants in the southeast, the
Athens ' Abattoir, Armstrong &
Dobbs Company, Rowland and
Company, the American Oil Com=-
pany, Sinkwich and Christian,
Sinclair Oil Company and Garland
Hulme, Lay Brothers, Clarke
County Milling Company and the
‘Northeast Georgia Livesiock Auc
tion, Inc.
On Oneta stree anoiher big in
{ustrial development, served by
the Georgia Railroad, has taken
place during the last four years,
Rowe Warehouse and Fertilizer
Company, Alexander "Wood Pro
ducts Company, Colonial Feed and
R T e
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Theodor Heuss (above) 65-year
@it Professor andg journalist, was
elected President of the West
German Republic by the Federal
" Assembly at Bonn,
,THE FANW-BERALD. ATHENS, GEORGiA
Poultry, Fickett and Cmany.
Georgia Power Company ihe
Gulf Atlantic Warehouse,
All of these industries do an an
nual business running inio the
millicns, A comparicon between
Athens of today and as it was
when he first came here would
be amazing, Mr. Campbell said,
such has been the community’s
growth, ‘While Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell plan to move back to
Augusta, they will always regard
Athens as home, too, Le says.
During their residence here Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell have made
many strong friends who will re
gret to learn that in the future
they will not spenc as wuch time
here as in the past.
Washington allowed Detreoit one
hit in winning 6-3, but it took four
pitechers to hurl the one-hitter,
The fltwver of the month for
January is the cdarnation, the
birthstone garnet,
fUM RAI i 5g e -f‘—’" Hooasw g RSO bl ¥TW DM it MRS T
fifi.gw a 1 UG TP Y eM (W
.& Y d ) i | BAAEED i J) CRr
l VS € OVER 3,000 ITEMS : ~
\ffi.’t\% Y% ', FOR THE HOME AND CAR! LS Y R e |
& OIDTION. - W) |
. @ Lcß’ 8 T oain @atl ’ ?3_{ — %yx
A 0 s V 1 fg R )4 3 e |
AN OALYO s R AR AU BRSNS | LERF — Speciall |
flw “t A O Take Advantage Of © 98¢ Vaiue ||
i YIS 16” wide wi
i Buy Quality B \Economy Auto’s Lower Prices! | st
% MERQ“A“NSE 2 Limit one so @ customeri
i b i .| SPECIAL! ) Speci '
‘ B | Vebits 6 Special i
" Ay oW § " —645-Watt 7 NN\
ESS‘ g 4o AAO f 8 Eeerrc AHOC
= & irculafor || (e e o | BOWL KEATER JOOTSOL S
was g 30.95 || TEEEEE s N Z@‘\W}Q"w‘m“
' SALE! =EEEEE Sppeedyphogioanty o "*‘*?“"'s'-““‘“ |
a‘ = i.tql'-‘ll:i:j_: with chrome-flnlss; J“:’( ‘f{\'g'lg ”Wa
4 e 1 32 295 L’ =S ER @ reflector .. . 115 3:"‘“*‘%‘2}"
A‘h * “f (% ~l’*§§§a§§ =s9s ; §=“’:‘%W ‘
: sl.oo DOWN g "?}%‘?!’\ %;?%f B 2 \‘ ‘& ‘é/
Stores sI.OO v & 4500 ) o T N ||
o = = SRt - “ A _Chilly Mornings! . !
& § S oA
USE OUR PROTECTED LAY-A-WAY PLAN
Now you can select vour Christmas Wheel Goods and
reserve them with ouly a small deposit. .
DG e TUERET R
o \,‘— gl
N e ) N :v o 7RA
T YW Vg g
We Guarantee To Profect Your Lay-A-Way
Against any possibie price reduciions in our siores . . .
you pay no more than you would on Christmas Eve and
get better selections by shopping early!
e | CORDOVAN STANDARD
B N 4 A high density cord tire ... compan
) lon of the famous eold rubber tire .. .
£ - (8 truly America’s finest lowepriced sire!
XL Thumdssol satisfied users ...
: 800x16—plus fax
£. TR SOLD WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
JCHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME! ZZoc Ou: Ea:4 BUDGET PLANIH
‘ School Specials
BIKE el
BASKET ”'-l‘.\‘.\“;.‘."'i_fm\'m..u‘f T
Low s
a 5..... 98¢ y
P N
. BIKE
SADDLE BAGS
DOUBLE STYLE
Reg. 1.65
$1.39
BA 45A
LUNCH KITS ,
with pint _’_' ;_;
Vac. boitle ‘ r:- L ¥
Reg. 1.89 TF.""
$1.49 WS
HIOBB
MONARK SUPER-TWIN
MOTOR BIKE!
\ ~.\_\ 3 A .A;“\.\ )}a | |
FACTORY BUILT AND EOUIPPED
$174.95 EASY TERMS!
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOWI mowoM _
ites For Mrs.
Rites For Mrs.
Callie Couch
To Be Friday
Mrs. Callie Couch, 63, died
Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock
at her home on the Lexington
Road after an illness of several
weeks.
Services are to be conducted
from Pringceton Methodist Church
with Rev, R. N. Saye, pastor of
Edwards Chapel Baptigt Church,
officiating, assisted byfi'{ev, Ple
man Folds, pastor of Princeton
Methodist.
Burial will be in the family
cemetery at Princeton, Bernstein
| Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements. Pail-bearers will be
Horace Couch, Hoyt Couch, Bil
ly Couch, Hampton Couch, Way
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
Regulation size .
and weight '\','w
“NITE” foot- &% """
ball White /M',
with official pY'
stripes. i
= (N
cowhide.
b, g
H 52 52!95
VR “WEST POINT”
F 72) Football Helmet
=R "Q\\-' Felt lined—crown siraps
E\.\,:g;. . padded . . collegiate
.\ “colors . . adjustable chin
H-18 - $2-29
SHOULDER "2
PADS -
Sturdy fibre backed with Wit
padding . . moulded fibre g
shou:‘d‘c.er caps . o
$2.45
SENCRIER "AR 0 i ko R e A o S DN e Sasey
w._ . % " : : .
7 (e SESE e e R
457 “WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER” %%‘ 1
’ |
193 E. Clayton - Phone 1696 5
Atlanta Griffin LaGrange Rome l
. e e ——————————————————————————————————
mon Couch and Thomas Williams.
Mrs, Couch is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. F. R. Williams Ath
ens, and Mrs. Emmett Hazen,
Atlanta; five brothers, kKd A.
Couch, and Homer fee Couch,
both of Athens, Herbert Couch,
Durham, N. C,, Jerome Couch,
Center, Bartow Cou:n, Jeffer
son and several nices and neph
ews.
A native of Clarke county, Mrs.
Couch was a lifelong resident of
this community. She wzs a mem
ber of the Baptist church.
The body will lie in state in the
church for an hour before the
services. :
Funeral Notice
(COLORED)
JACKSON, Mrs, Callie—Of 168
Willow Street, departed this life
recently, at the residence. Fun
eral* arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mack and Payne
Funeral Home.
Gas Type Car Heafer ’-:;;'sx;e“
Heats hot in 90 seconds even e : --_l. 3
while engine & eold, GIS i " ri
- flfl S
A 0A
95 ¥ AL
$29 ut LT, TS (1Y
oAI
With Vae Kit Gas Type. S
GI39A S
DEPENDABLE STARTING!
with Monark Batteries . . .
< 5 - Extra Power for Exira Loads
2 SO - 39 Plates—Bo Amps.
B~ 3Py Fits most popular ecars.
B . 5725
= . 7
=8 LOW AS i
j .4 - wAauUn,
W SOLD WITH WRITTEN
- GUARANTEE
' SI.OO a week terms!
DEARBORN RADIANT CIRCULATORS
Smartly styled hammered eop
pertone lifetime baked-on en- <
ame! finish ... Top, sides,
back and bottom remain
eool ... ne danger of
scorched drapes or walls 535 09 A
ar Llistarad wonadwark, _f_,hz.*.é_.,:‘
Model 31 995 .
DRC-12 A
3 radiants v :
12,000 BTV, $1 & week!
4 radiants, $2995 ... §
radiants, $34,95 ... 6 ra- 2
diants, $44.95.
CLEARANCE!
Galv. Lo
Water Pail g
e
10-Qt. | G ==
oo &
39 - T
Galv. Wash Tub o
Rez. 1.98 5
Closeout
<= $1.49
Galv. !
Garbage Can & —3
10-GAL. QAR T
Reg. 2.29 g
Closeout NI
« 1,89 Q&
RUST-PROOF . .
WEATHER-PROOF
Re-inforced Heavy Duty
GALVANIZED
bbbt I L SR e TRI eSNT S R LT RO e
‘
Pouliry Chain
lW inners
Announced
Winners kave been announced
in the show and sale held here re
cently by members of the Clarke
County Poultsy Chain.
Winners of blue ribbons were:
Marriett Parker, Annie Beth Payne
Billy Akins, Helen Thornton, Elmo
Ragsdale, Ellis Johnson, and Eula
| Cochran.
| ated ribbons were awarded to
| Willis Langford and «Dorothy
| Wood. Gaines Chambers got a
| white ribbon.
Chickens of Misses Parker and
Payne were judged as the best in
| the shov', and they each will send
itwo chickens to the state-wide
| poultry chain show in Macon on
| October 17-22. All rembers of
| the poultry.chain, wnich is spon-
PREPARE FOR WINTER!] |
NS nq'w" o -
» . 4’- 4 ¢ 3
. \ ‘ /pu‘tSTONE |
i\&S ;e |
Luckily we have some . . . it's still |
scarce, so gel yours mow.
95(: quart 5350 gation |
GENERATORS FUEL %
Aoy § 4 PUMPS ’»
RO AS |
® 3
Low a 3 $6.95 exe. I'&?% i
CAR NEATERS REDUCED ‘
~ “EYREKA” |
| ) WAS $19.95 }
,__.._T:’:” ] |
| ans-Grza Di Dows, Ba I
‘THURSDAY' SEPTEMBER, 29, 1949
BV ORI O P Y S e 3
sored over the State Ly Sears.
Roebuck Company, ars 4-K Clup
members.
New Times
Kiwanis Set
For Practises
A new rehearsal schedule for
“Facts and Fancies,” Athens Ki«
wanis Club’s productior to be
staged in Fine Arts A Iditorium on
October 4 and 5, was announced
today by Russ Rowland, director.
The new schedule for this after.
noon and tonight is as follows
3:45, Oriental Dances: 4:15. Coe
lumbus Sailors; 4:45, Cadets and
Waltzing Sweethearts: 7:00. ¥
90’s and Bluebeard Scenes,
7:30, Wedding Scenz; 7:45, Cava
Man and Mate, Cleopatra, Isa.
bella, Priscilla; 8:15, Cleopat;s
Scence; 8:30, Columbus Scene:
a9:nn Minetral
s LY
DUPONT PRE-ANTI FREEZE
Do the job yourself for only !
$2.00. ;
Q@UPONT |
Cooling Sysiem it |
Cleaner el [
A powerful radiator T::
cleaner which will re~ |"¢
move rust, scale and
scum without harming
the hose, packings or
metal part5........98¢c A
M 248 " |
RUST INHHBITOR SEALER
47" [= 55
seant? {
= |
T g mAMT
2 ads |
s WATCH * En
S LA
P B, 11
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We Nove ‘Em—Get Yowrs!
m ‘ema bounos . . . aédach by fi’
o . . . for lusk-—ihey're betior ihem
® mbbit’s feet! .