Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DOUBLE FILTERED|
FOR EXTRA QUALITY. PURITY |
sAILREIROLEUM JELLY - |
Moroline, Kr hlghest‘qun”“y: i
G s
BIG =4 (7
JAR D RRArE
¢ t‘.’:a_r. | s
Io e DRY NooTHILS
MOROLINE!
Civie
(Continued from Pave €
grine, manager of Athens Area
Georgia Station Employment
Service office; W. D. McDowell,
Athens district manaser of South
ern Bell Telephone Company: and
Nathan Nolan, director of Athens
Area Georgia Divicion of Voera
tional Rehabilitation.
Appearing on a radio procram
at 1:10 p. m. tomorrow over Sta
tion WRFC will be Ralnh Lind
sey, director of safety training for
f‘\ Athens District of Georria
Fower Company; Cliff Heneon,
fin«a! manager of Rie Aqp
anufacturing Company in Ath
ens; and W. W. Deßeaugrine,
manager of Athens Area office, |
‘(jeorgia State Employment Serv
ce.
BRI . L e
A single quarry blast, according
to the Encyclopedia i} itannica,
m loosen « ough rock to fill
fi' standard gondola cars.
A brig is square-rigged and has
two masts.
Secondary highways of Califor
nia are closed to trucks weighing
more than 16,000 pounds.
An average of 16,000,000 tons of
rain and snow fali on the earin
every second.
2 NE
e ST.JOSEPH
SoPuLe, | i
.o 8 FOR CHILDRE
Irs 8P Chotce of
pest. * . WoT "W So easy to
fi“&nfl' at 10¢ give correct
E h dosage.
Orange
&Jw‘? ’ flavored.‘gg
ASPIR tonly 8o
l
RENEWED AND ‘
GCUARANTEED
By
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
194%¢ FORD CUSTOM “8”
CLUB COUPE-—Original black
finish, overdrive, brand new
white side wall tires. Radio
and heater. New car appear
ance and performance.
1695.00
1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE
TUDOR SEDAN - Original
metallo grey finish, V-8 - 100
H. P. engine. Excellcnt tires,
radio snd heater —
$1175.00
1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL
DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN--
Good-looking green finish, new
tires, radie and heater, seat
covers. For good economical
service, don’'t miss thie one—
-5495.00
1938 PLYMOUTH COACH—
Biack finish, good tires. Looks
and runs good—
-5195.00
1940 FORD V-8 14 TON
STAKE BODY TRUCK-—New
green baked enamel (finish,
good rubber. Shock absorbers
and helper springs. New leath
er seat and heater—
ss7s.oo
SPECIAL!
FORD CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
IDEAL GRILL FUEL 70
Large 18 Pound Bag <
BARBEQUE & STEAK
GRILLS
FROM $1.75 to $18.75
30 Other Cars And
Trucks To Select
From!
All Credit Handled In
Our Offices.
Terms '3 Down.
Balance In 12 To
21 Months.
C. A TRUSSELL
MOTOR (O.
“Egtablished 1918”
3 Pulack! st Broad
| Phone 1097.
w*’*;
¥ wint § %
Ll“ Ph;no
4107
EATRE
B e
e 1n “OUT OF THE PAST”
Senate
(Continued from Page One)
ed hurriedly to enable the mili
tary establishment and the Interi
or Department to keep operating.
Failure of the House and Senate
to get together on certain money
bills hae left these agencies with
out necessary funds. For the fifth
time — a new record — emergency
stopzap legislation has been re
sorted to so the Army, Navy, Air
Foree, Interior Department and
some others can carry on.
- Conferees working out a com
promi appropriation bill said
thev think they -can reach an
acreement in about ten days. The
emergency fund is to finance the
agencies until this agreement is
reached,
There were these developments
in Conrress, too:
Atomie -~ The Senate House
Atomic Committee members tried
to find out if there is any pros
neet of boosting uranium imports
to keep up production .of A
bomb Atomic Energy Commis
cion offirials were asked for a re
port on American-British-Canadi
an conversations which covered
the whole field.
Chairman McMahon (D.-Conn.)
of the loint committee has said
any spesd-un in A-bommb produc
tion to meet the threat of Russian
manufacture of similar weapons
depends largely on America'’s abil
ity to get more uranium.
Nominations—Sherman Minton,
selected by President Truman for
the supreme court, was called as
a 'witness by the Judiciary Com
mittee for questioning. Senator
Ferguson (I.« Mich. said he want
ed to ask Minton to testify public
ly how he feels now about the
Supreme Court re-organization
plan of 1837. Minton was for it in
those days.
Leland Olds, nominated by Mr,
Truman for a third term as a fed
eral power commissioner, was
called back before the Senate
Commerce Subcommittee for fur
ther questioning about articles he
wrote 20 years ago. Last week,
critics accused Olds of being too
radical in what they said was his
stand against the free enterprise
system. Olds explained that he
was trying to shock the people in- |
to an awareness of economic con
ditions. !
Housing — Sponsors of legisla
tion to spur building of moderate- ‘
ly-priced homes agreed today to
strip the housing bill of a hotly‘
disputed section in a move to win
Senate approval. The measure is
slated for debate later this week.
Senator Sparkman (D.-Ala.)
said the controversial provision
authorizing $1,000,000,000 in gov
ernment loans to cooperatives and
other non-profit organizations will
be taken out of the bill, and made
a separate measure for considera
tion next year. He said he was
still for the cooperative program,l
but realized it was so controver- |
sial that it might block action on
the bill.
Displaced Persons—Senator Lu
cas D.-Ill.) said the administra
tion will accept any reasonable
compromise in an effort to get
‘quick action on a displaced persons
bill. He said he was open to any
~suggestions that Chairman Mec-
Carran (D.-Nev.) of the Senate
Judiciary Committee makes when
he returns from Etrope. MeCar
ran has indicated he prefers to
delay action on the bill.
Mr. Truman says the current
DP law is anti-Catholic and anti
lsemitlc.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
DANIELS, MRS. KATIE —of
Cleveland, Ohio, former of Ath-l
ens, Ga., passed recently. Fun
eral announced later.—-Mutual
Funeral Home, 282 N. Hull St.
HILL, MRS. SARAH — The rela
tives and friends of Reév. and
Mrs, W. H. Hill, Sr.,, Mrs. Maryl
F. Redd, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. James Potts, Chicago, Ill.;
Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Hill,
Atheus, Ga.; Mrs. Georgia May
and Family, Flint, Mich.; Mrs.!
Leila Moore and family, Athens,
Ga.; Mrs. Ella Kelley and fam
ily, Mr. Dock Hiram, Wilming
ton, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. David
Hiram, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr.
I. M. Hiram, Mrs. A, M. Wim
berly, Mrs. Mahalia Hiram and
family, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen and family, Los'
Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Motts, Mrs, Lucy Har-‘
ris, Mrs. Rachel Hunter, Ath
ens, Ga.; and a host of other
relatives and friends, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Hill, Wednesday, October
5, 1949 at 3:30 P. M. from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev,
C. J. Gresham, Rev. O. M. Col
lins, Rev. B. J. Billups and oth
er ministers will officiate. In
terment, Gospel Pilgrim Ceme
tery. Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.,
HOWARD, MRS. RENA -~ of 120
Hendrix Avenue, passed away
at a local hospital recently.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
MOORE, MR. MOSES — of 270
Savannah Avenue, husband of
Mrs. Bessie Moore, passed away
recently. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. Mack
and Payne Funeral Home,
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Services For
Mrs. Stanley
Tuesday 2:30
Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Lundy Stanley, 66, who died at
her home in Farmington yesterday
after an illness of only a few
hours, will be conducted from the
Farmington Methodist Church to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Reverend Randall Adams, pastor
of the church, will officiate. In
terment will follow in Farmington
cemetery,
Mrs. Stanley is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. J. W. Monfort, Mc-
Rae, Ga. and Mrs, Pearl Middle
brooks, Farmington; and several
neices and nephews.
Mrs. Stanley was the wife of
the late C. C. Stanley. She had
lived in Farmington for the past
19 years and was one of Oconee
County's most beloved women.
Her passing is a s~ree of sorrow
to her many friends.
Bernstein Funery' Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Attorney Qath
Administered
To Thirty-Four
Thirty-four were administered
the oath as attorneys Saturday by
Clarke County Clerk ot Courts El
mer J. Crawford, in th ¢ country
courthouse,
Mr. Crawford first reac the oath
to the new attorneys and they then
repeated the oath in uniso~. Mr,
Crawford commented this morn
that “there are some iu tnat group
who are going to become. out
standing lawyers.”
Those taking the vath are James
Benjamin Blackburn, Fdaward Earl
Brown, Walker D. Burke, Hilliard
P. Burt, Faine Champners, Henry
Eugent Cline, Carswell Hill Cobb,
Jack Sullivan Davidson, Braswell
D. Dean, jr., David Stanley Eisen
berg.
Leroy Clemens Fowier, Joesph
J. Fulbright, Otis Woowdard Har
rison, John Rene Hawkins, Elie
Lee Holton, Noah Edgar Holton,
jr., John Lee Jemiéan, Pilly Mad
dox Jones, David C. Jones. -
John 8. Knox, jr.. iobert Sim
mons Lanier, Roy Eugene Mag',
Thomas McCoy Moore, ir., Claude
E. Moss, Charles Van S. Mottola,
Benjamin Green Parks, jr.
John W. Roberts, jr., Louis Har
ris Rozier, Benjamin Franklin
Smith, Parham Walter Smith, jr,
William Truett Sm.tn, Loretta
Stuckey, Wilbur J. Tipton.
Services Set
Tuesday For
G.B. Nunnally
George Burson Nunnally, 61,
husband of Mrs. Jesse Cora Nun
lnally. died at the residence at 225
'Hall street Sunday night at 9:05
'o‘clock after an illness of nine
months.
Services are to be conducted
Tuesday afternoon aé 3 o'clock
from First Christian Church with
the pastor, Rev. Paul Howle, and
Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of
Young Harris Church, offiicating.
Burial will follow at Bogart,
Clyde MeDorman Funeral Home in
‘charge of arrangements. Pall
‘bearers will be Jake Ginn, Lamar
Downs, Ruseell Kay, Tom Bow
}den. Lee Bowden, H. K. Rumsey,
Billy Threlkeld and Lamar La
‘Boon. A honorary escort will in
clude members of the Men's Bible
Class and Deacons of First Chris
tian Church.
~ Mr. Nunnally is survived by his
'wife: a son, Herbert W. Nunnally,
'Athens; two sisters, Mrs, E. W.
Jackson and Mrs. Parks Bolton,
'both of Athens; and two grand
children, Delores and Peggy Nun
‘nally, also of Athens.
~ Mr. Nunnally was well known in
‘Athens where he had lived all of
‘ his life. In his occupation he was
an expert cabinet maker and a
first class carpentcr. He was a
lmember of the First Christian
Church and took an active interest
in all church affairs.
The remains will lie in state in
the church from two p. m. until
the time of the service.
l McDorman Funera! Home is in
' oharoe of arrangements
/ / 4]
T o
Feather Bed Pillows
1.98 pair
Imagine finding soft plumpy feather
pillows at this hard-to-believe low
price! Generously stuffed with downy
soft curled feathers. Size 12 x 24. Cov
ered they make excellent sofa pillows.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'i/ 2
New Line Of
Electric
Ranges Here
A new and complete line of
electric household ranges with
many new features and a new
model automatic washer are being
introduced by Frigidaiie Division,
Gen<ral Motors Corporation, it
was announced today by Athens
Refrigeration and Appliance Com
pany, Frigidaire dealer who re
cently returned fromm a district
meeting in Atlanta.
“Production of the new pro
dults, styled by Raymond Loewy,
is well under way in the company’s
huge Dayton, Ohio, plants,” H. A.
Westervelt said.
“Among the many new features
incorporated into the new range
models,” Mr. Waestervelt stated,
“are new surface units which cook
faster and use less current, switch
knobs which dre easier to read and
are mounted in front for easy use
without reaching across hot uten
sils, and big utensil drawers which,
move almost noiseless'y on triple
Nylon rollers. | 5 :
“Other features include a full
width fluorescent lamp which lit
erally ‘floods’ the entire cooking
top with light and is mounted on
an attrective higher back panel
that protects walls from splashing;
and a new time signal that rings
after any set interval up to sixty
minutes. Automatic controls for
ovens and deepwell cockers are
also included, and all suifaces in
side and out are finishea in life
time porclain fer long life and
easy cleaning.
Mr. Westervelt was aiso enthu
siastic about the new model auto
matic washer which features
Live-Water Action and Rapidry
Spin. Live-Water action is an en
tirely new and exclusive princi
ple of washing clothes cleaner, au
tomactically. Rapidly Spin re
moves water from clothes so effi
ciently that many may be ironed
immediately without further dry-
.
Iviarvelous values at these hard -to - up ICafe
— I * # ,
:wB . g
s lOW prices! See these savings
R SR 7 *
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- i 30N
SBl Ot R Y
se R Yg R
SRS F o %% L
st SR 7 At A, :
oGI SR A ecla
€ 3 LBy &4 R *‘% it .
sMt b e g eR B 8 0 RUN
:‘-"‘"".;:_.‘;.:.;;_,.:; S ’%*’ ST F " N
TLR T aa :
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el Ly L s JERR N [ .
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& “” }{..,,» “%* BRE e i
20 B A % g T e e
£ R e *fi@g*‘ g .
i i S > W T o e
L e .. 1§ %%},*m
& e R 4 “’Mfli B SRR e T
e e ‘»y. PSR e
.«,M AR ot SRS B T 3 m’%m\\ i These handsome jacquard bedspreads of long wear-
RTINS F R e ™ Y (g . “ind”
T 3&4@@&#“\“:‘%‘**? ék )R & "“r: . ing, easy-to-care--for cotton are a real “find”’ at our
A R TTR ’ .
L By eW L W ) ; special low price. Lovely floral designs in soft rose,
. e Y » EEEY 8 2 .
RN J e fj‘} ‘? Ng S W blue, or green. Double and single bed size. Buy one for
. LA RBN ‘*% : : ;
S . T 2 Mot fi **g every bed, extras to make into matching draperies.
Rl e L T canRIRRSSER R R
NG R ‘““&w@ e o s
PR T, R e ; Nl
ST iy
DON’T MISS THE KIWANIS “FACTS and FANCY"” SHOW TUE SDAY NICHT AT 8, FINE ARTS AUDITORIUM
POLICE
BLOTTER
SUDDEN ATTACK
Police are on the lookout today
for a tall, thin white man who
staged a sudden knife attack on
Ralph Johnson, of 1323 Oconee
street late Saturday night.
Geéneral Hospital attendants re-
Allen Fleming
Legion Post
Meets Oct. 6
Regular monthly meeting of
Allen R. Fleming, jr, pest of the
American Legion Thursday night
will be an important one, accord
ing to D. Weaver Bridges, post
commander.
The meeting will be held at the
Log Cabin on Lumpkin street and
will start at 8 o’clock. An impor
tant matter to come befere the
Post is the proposal to change the
By-Laws to raise dues from $3.00
to $3.50 a year.
ing.
The new washer also incorpor
ates a new underwater suds dis
tributor that releases soup under
water and only after it has been
transformed into active suds. It
is the only automatic washer fin=-
ished inside and out in lifetime
porcelain.
Mr. Westervelt stated he now
has on display the new ranges and
automatic washer as well as the
broad Frigidaire refrigerator line
and other Frigidaire hrousehold
producis.
Bt
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g )
R Y EX
o e Yave
AN O
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’, s N e d’%“’;,-
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iB o g
ot R ':,’;l.'&«-‘ e ‘r:,‘;:g.
i
Rubber Door Mals
2.98
A household necessity at every out
side entrance! Linked rubber door
mats that catch dirt and mud, keep
grit and grime from rugs and floor.
Easily cleaned. Last a life time.
’ /"c ]MV ‘W
ol'g/" w- ‘! B :
%"f’%fi:“isz‘:—" B L
BY ED THILENIUS
ported Johnson was in good condi
tion today. He is suffering from
a severe slash on his throat and a
small gash on the back of his
neck. The throat wound was re
ported six inches wide and re
quired numerous stitches.
Johnson told investigating mem-~
bers of the Clarke County Sher
iff’s ofifce that he was walking
down the Barnett Shoals Road late
Saturday night when the attack
occurred. He said he was near
Pole Bridge when an approaching
car suddenly stopped beside him.
“A tall, thin, white man leaped
from the car and started cutting
me with a knife.” Johnson said.
Johnson said that he did not
know the man and could not think
of any reason for the attack. After
the attack, the hoodlum jumped
back into the car and fled.
It was not known whether any
one elge was in the car at the time
of the attack.
Johnson was carried to the hos
pital by a Bernstein ambulance,
RECORDER’S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard 25 cases
in a long session of Recorder’s
Court today with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct charges ap
pearing the most frequent on the
docket. ;
Ten cases were for drunkenness
with four receiving $10.75 fines
and the other six forfeiting simi
liar bonds. Three cases were for
disorderly conduct with one de
fendant being fined $15.75, one
case dismissed and the other re
ceived a probation sentence of 6
months,
Two cases of reckless driving
were dismissed.
Handmade Pillow Cases
E.o £SS ML .. %
irom o.OU pair
It's been years and years since you've
seen imported pillow cases like these
with intricate hand cutwork and em
broidery at such rock bottom prices.
Made in China of finest cotton. Lovely
for gifts . . . a guest room “must.”
2o patmanan #III4V Ae B e G
» T e - {i s
P L N W |
f e .",°} ' ’”m} q{‘\ {
5 * “u A §
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g&j $ . _‘(. » .‘!“‘,‘ ‘). . .‘"‘
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PR, et ™ & §
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B 0 eRS 2 i
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LT N
One defendant was fined $50.75
for reckless driving, spceding, no
brakes and no drrver’s license.
Three cases of running a red
light resulted in two defendants
being fined $1.75 and the other
forfeiting a $5.75 bond.
Four persons forfeited $12.75
bonds for gambling charges.
One defendant forfeited a
$200.75 bond for driving under the
influence of alcohol and another
defendant was fined $1.75 for vio
lation of the boulevard ordinance.
.
Funeral Notice
STANLEY. The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Julia Stanley,
Farmington, Ga., Mrs. J. W,
Monfort, Mcßae, Ga., Mrs. Pearl
Middlebrooks, Farmington, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Julia Lundy Stan
ley, Tuesday afternoon, October
4th at two-thirty o’clock from
the Farmington Methodist
Church. Rev. Randall Adams
will officiate, Interment will be
in Farmington Cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
NUNNALLY: The relatives and
friends of Mr, and Mrs. George
Burson Nunnally of 225 Hall
St., Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert W. Nunnally of Athens;
Mrs. E. W. Jackson; Mr. and
Mrs. Parks Bolton; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Nunnally; Misses Deloris
and Peggy Nunnally of Athens;
Mrs. W. B. Nunnally and family
of Athens; and Mrs. J. C. Nun
nally and family of Monroe, Ga.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr, George Burson Nunnally
Tuesday affernoon, October 4th,
1949 at three (3:00) o’clock p.
m. from the First Christian
church. Rev. Paul Howle and
Rev. G. M. Spivey will officiate.
The following gentlemen will
serve as active pallbearers; Mr.
Jake Ginn; Mr, Lamar Dowsn;
Mr. Russell Kay; Mr. Tom Bow=-
den; Mr, Lee Bowden; Mr. H.
K. Rumsey; Mr. Billy Threlkeld
and Mr. Lamar Laßoon. Mem
bers of the Mens Bible elass and
<) RORSLING: B 4 ) -
Twi TS LY G A o AR
v-;u-?’-‘— eTAR N ‘(‘V:;“‘~ iy
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LE TR it
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i FEAR EENE SSI e o
Chenille Bath Sefs
1.Y6
Thick luxurious chenille rug and lid
covers, in 6 glorious decorator colors.
Rug can do double duty in hall or bed
room. Buy now for Christmas giving.
Maize, green, wine, grey, blue, white.
{ % .., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949
Deacons of the First Christian
church will serve as honorary
pallbearers. All pallbearers are
requested to meet at the church
at two forty five promptly. The
remains will lie in state from
two p. m. until the hour of the
service., Interment; Bogart
cemetery. MeDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince Ave.
The date palm is the sacred
tree of the Arabs.
1
oMt it sk Gt
Capudine’s pain-refieving ingredients are airsady
o Sat i SERRE
i A it o R |
1 i
eS i P 4 .
RAT R S i 8 6 AAR %t
J
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens. Georgia
Leave for Elberwrn Hamlet and
New York and East—
-1115 a m Air Conditioned.
845 p m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton. Hamlet and
East—
i2 20 a m —(Locaij.
iLeave for Atlania. Souib and
West—
-550 a m.~—Air Conditioned,
415 a m -—(Local).
5:05 p. m —Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL UF GEORGIA
RAILROAD ‘
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Dafly) 4:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 900 a m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GFNRCIA RAMN.ROAD
Week Day Only
Vire 1 Prain
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m,
" ’ ac 900 a m.