Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
“*Corner Of l
Your Eye”"
He was driving carefully but he
didn’t see the car coming out of
the side street, and there was a
collision,
The little girl was standing still,
in full view near the curb, but
somehow the driver didn‘t know
she was there,
Automobile acidents like these
indicate that the driver may be
suffering from “tunnel vision.” A
pair of tunnel vision eyes may be
able to see clearly and sharply
when looking straight ahead, but
unable to see anything at an angle
of more than 10 degrees to right or
left of the straight line of vision.
Normal eyes, on the other hand,
can see 90 degrees or more out
ward (toward the temple) and 60
degree inward (toward the nose).
Side vision has some strange pe
culiarities. An eye which is al
most blind when looking straight
ahead may be able to see objects
at a wide angle on the side. A
one~-eyed driver, therefore, is not
necessarily a dangerous driver,
-=When a person has tunnel vision,
he will find himself bumping into
neople in crowds because he does
not see them.
Even a normal pair of eyes may
be temporarily affected with re
stricted side vision through ex
cessive use of stimulants or drugs.
Fatigue has a similar effect. Cases
have been reported of a .30 per
cent restriction after 4 hours of
hard work. A headache, an in
fected tooth, or sinus trouble may
also produce temporary restriction
in the field of vision.
In determining the causes of
automobile acidents, it has been
shown that restricted side vision
often plays a considerable part, al
though littie investigation has been
done and the statistics are incom
plete. In one test, it was shown
that 11 per cent of the “accident
repeaters” had poor side vision,
as compared with ogyly 3 per cent
of the nbn-repeaters. In another
test, only 2 out of 25 accident-free
drivers had poor side vision, while
15 out of 26 who had frequent ac
idents were found wanting in this
respect.
The test for restricted peripher
al (side) vision is one of the sim
plest of all those which the eye
examiner uses. The instrument
used is called a “perimeter” and
consists of a large semicircle of
metal, marked in degrees, and jl«
luminated by an electric lamp
above or behind the patient’s head.
He places hig chin on a rest at the
open side of the semicircle and
looks straight ahead. The exam
iner moves a small object, usually
white, along the scales from the
rear toward the front. The point
at which it first becomes dimly
visible marks the limit of vision in
that direction. Limits vary with
the size and color of the object,
brightness of illumination, and
background.
Ophthalmic science, the Better
Vision Institute remarks, has con
tributed much to safe driving and
will eontribute more as the public
demands more exact eye tests in
the licensing of drivers. Among
the 43 states in which vision tests
are required of applicants for driv
ers’ licenses, ony 8 states check the
applicants’ side vision.
e e o
Louisiana, the “Pelican State,”
also is known as the “Creole
State.”
st e e e
Cross-wind landings by an air
plane regluiu careful use of con
trols until the plane stops rolling.
i « Why scratch and
c |n suffer hopelessly?
Find happy relief
as 50 many oth
an{. medicated
| RESINOL, the
f em popularointment §|
| of many uses |
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PALAOE FEATURE STARTS;
12:58, 8:02, 5:06, 7:10, 9:14.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:87, 8:51, 5:45, 7:39, 9:38
: Phone
‘_‘
P Jtaaree
adgeo TODAY and TOMORROW
AP John Wayne — Laraine Day
b in “TYCOON” :
4th Annual Scout Circus
To Be Here Tuesday Night
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Boy Scouts of the Cherokee
District, which is comprised of
Clarke and four surrounding
counties, will stage cre of the
largest Scout circuses in the four
year Listery of the affairs here
tomorrow night.
It will get underway at 7:30 p.
m., in Hardeman Ha'l on the Ag
ricultural Hill campus of the Uni
Two More State 4-H Winners
Compete For Nationa Awards
With the announcement that
they are state winners in project
achievement, Grady Torrance,
Baldwin County, and Jackie
Brown, Telfair, are now vying for
two of the top national 4-H,
awards, trophies from the Presi
dent of the United States, accord
ing to state 4-H leaders.
Records of the two Georgia 4-
H’ers will be judged on a national
basis with those 4-H members
from every other state. Awards
will be trips to the National 4-H
Congress in Chicago November 27
to December 2, the presidential
’trqphies and S3OO college scholar
ships. |
Both Grady and Jackie will be
judged on the basis of their project
achievement record; competitive
record in exhibits and demonstra
tions; use of improved practices;
increase in the number of -projects
from year to year; estimated earn
ings from 4-H projects; organiza
tion, leadership and initiative re
cord, and autobiographical report.
Grady, who beiongs o the G.!
M. C. 4-H Club, has been a club
member since the reached the min
imum age limit of 10 years. He
has cormpleted 73 projects from
which his estimated income has
been more than $4,900.
As president of his community
club and county council this year
he has taken the lead in all 4-H
activities, including the building
of the J. L. Sibley 4-H Club Camp.
His awards include the county
championship in the permanent
pasture improvement cor.test, corn
contest, 4-H cotton contest, 4-H
Crimson clover contest and soil
conservation contest and third
place in the sweet potato contest.
Jackie is a member of the Me-
Rae-Helena 4-H Club., She has‘
completed 48 projects during her
six years of club work and esti
mates her earnings at $l,lOO. ‘
For the past year she has served
as girls’ vice-president of the
State 4-H Council and taken part
in every state-wide program. In
addition, she has been song leader
for her community club and treas
urer of the county council.
Thirty-eight state 4-H winners
were announced during the re
cent Congress in Atlanta, Twen
ty-six of these boys and girls will
receive trips to the National Con
gress as state winners, and others
to make the trip will be announced
when sectional and national judg
ing is completed.
The boys and girls who will go
to Chicago are: R. E. Garner,
Union County, tractor mainten
ance; Juanita Blakey, Screven,
clothing achievement; Jean Lacey,
Greene, girls’ record; Walter East,
Chatham, farm safety; Louise
Lairsey, Colquitt, and Sam Black,
DeKalb, gardening; Frank Tatum,
Terrell, health; Maleolm Miller,
Terrell, field crops; Love Rehberg,
Grady, poultry achievement; Lib
by Connell, Cook, and Randolph
Gibbs, Irwin, floor sanding; Nancy
Bohannan, Coweta, yeast breads;
Mary Lee Monfort, Wheeler, can
ning; Dorothy Lou Stewart,
Greene, dress revue; Mamie Til
man, Colquitt, food preparation;
Julian May, Wilkes, dairy produc
tion (A); Hyman Roberts, Screven,
livestock judging; Walter Lundy,
Grady, livestock pest control;
Lawrence Whisnant, Richmond,
9
DROPco o 0
SNEEZES
A feda -kg R 8
sneezes. You feel quick relief, W 7
breathe easier this 2-drop way. &'
wowawe PENETRO NOSE DROPS fi
versity of Georgia,
Tickets may be purchased from
Scouts in any of the five counties
or at the ticket office on the night
of the circus.
Hilarious »nd serivus events
will be staged. There will be events
displaying Scout skills such as
Dloneering and emergency service
events,
sweet potatoes; Drew Murphy,
Lee, and Faye Gibbs, Colgnitt,
better methods; Charles Garrett,
Clay, and Faye Butler, Greene, egg
marketing; Ferguson Cowan, Mit
chell, and Jeanette Holcomb,
Greene, forestry, and Sarah Hol
combe, Pickens, home improve
ment,
| . »
Kidnap
"~ (Continued from Page One.)
pened,” Dr. Clark said to her.
“I dropped my baby,” Mrs.
Komorek blurted out. “He wig
gled right out of my arms. I was
feeding him. He fell or. his head.
His eyes rolled back and he wasn’t
breathing. |
“l was afraid of what Henry
(her husband) would say.” |
State police, noting the¢ absence
of a ramsom dem. lor other kid
nap motive, privately had ex
pressed doubt of Mrs. Komorek's
story since she reported the child
was kidnapped Fridav night.
The infant’s body, wrapped in
a burlap bag, was found half-sub
merged in the snow -fringed pond
by a state trooper, not assigned to
the case but “just having a look
around.”
An autopsy establishcd that the
child’s skull was fractured and
that he did not die )f drowning.
During the inquest, Mrs. Komo
rek and her husband, a 34-year
old former Marine who works as
a machine tender in # paper mill,
sobbed uncontrollably., Komorek
sought repeatedly to comfort his
wife and placed his arm around
her as they left afterward for
home.
ish
Ten Peris
{Continued from Page Oue)
moving produce truck.
A 16-year-old Decatur high
school stude t, Lyman .C Mur
phy, died when his car overturn
ed on the Covington highway.
Cauley Gregory, 55, was killed
in Fitzgerald when the truck he
was driving collided with a bus.
Several persons were injured.
John H. Garrett of Nashville
died when he appgrently lost con
trol of his car as it sideswiped
another, State Patrohman J. R.
Dunn of Tifton reported. The ac
cident occurred near Alappaha
‘ yesterday.
| Student Killed
A Mercer University student,
- Broadus K. Rolland, 17, was kill
ed when his car collided with a
car driven by three Fort Me
\Pherson soldiers. Bibb county
Deputies T. I. Yancey and J. D.
Dixon said the soldiers were be
i ing held pending a coroner’s in
quest. -
\ Five soldiers and a Marine
bailed out of a B-15 near Mil
ledgeville after one engine failed.
One was injured slightly. The
’ plane was enroute from Arizona
to Robins Air Base.
. T. C. Allen, a Marine Reserve
lieutenant, escaped injury when
his fighter, plane crashed near
Chattanooga yesterday.
A private plane piloted by Da
vid Zimmerman of the Chatta
nocga area crashed near Ross
ville, Zimmerman anh dis two
passengers were unhurt.
Another pilot, Vernon C. Smith,
took off for a look at Zimmmer
man’s wrecked plane. He came
too loew, hit a power line, and
crashed about 50 yards away.
Smith and his passenger were
unhurt.
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads,
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Best Prices
The second booklet of a series
to help Georgia farmers in the
marketing of their sawlogs, ve
neer logs, crossties, fence posts,
pulpwood and other forest pro
ducts has just been issued by the
Southeastern Forest ¥Experiment
Station, U. S. Forest Service,
Asheville, N. C. The . report is
called “Markets for Forest pro
ducts in Sortheast Geurgia,” and
is a companion work to a similar
booklet for southwest Georgia.
Both reports are available from
the Station.
The newly idsued report lists
by county the buyer s of poles,
piling,hickory handle stock, dog
wood shuttle blocks, and most
woods products. It gives a de
scription of requirements for each
product and advisesthe landown
er to make a careful estimate of
what he has, and what :t is worth
to the various buyers. “Certain
ly,” the authors say. ‘“the most
practical way to sell tirrber is to
market the product which will
net the largest return, without
overcutting or otherwise impair
ing the opportunities for future
sales.
What that product may be will
be determined by the quality,
size, and species composition of
the timber stand and by the mar
kets which are available. Often
it develops that sales of two or
more products, such as poles and
saw timber, or veneer logs and
pulpwood, will yield a larger ag
gregate return than the sales of
one average-quality product.
Much of the farm woodland in
southeast Georgia leds itself to
such combined sales, but to take
advantage of this fact the owners
must determine what products
their individual stan:ds are capa
ble of producing, {le location of
markets for such products, and
the price each prospective buyer
will pay.”
The report points out that
southeast Georgia is an important
wood products area, with more
large forest tracts than other parts
of the State. This is particularly
true of the coastal counties, where
there are extensive, unbroken
areas of timber. The farms of
southeastern Georgia average 140
acres of woodland each.
TO 4-H MEET
Extension
X
Agents
Win Trips
in Irip
Miss Lenora Roberts and W. F.
Bazemore, assistant county Ex
tension agents, will accompany
the Georgia 4-H delegation to the
National Congress in Chicago this
month as guests of Coloniall
Stores, Inc., for their outstanding
work with 4-H members, espec
ially in the egg marketing pro
ject, W. A. Sutton, State 4-H
leader, announced today.
Miss Roberts, who is assistant
home demronstration agent in
Greene county, and Bazemore,
Richmond county assistant agent,
will attend the Congress with 26
boys and girls who have been
named state 4-H winners this
year, They will be in Chicago
from Novembes 27 through Dec
ember 2.
Colonial Stores, Inc., is sponsor
of the egeg marketing project
which offers trips to the Con
gress to two 4-H members and
two agents each year. This year’s
4-H winners are Charles Garrett,
Clay county, and Faye Butler,
Greene county. Agents who re
ceive the trip do not have to have
a 4-H state winner.
If you are an adult weighing
about 175 pounds, you lose in
weight 7.8 pounds of waste in 24
hours.
A true coffee cup holds a pint;
this beverage mostly is served in
teacups.
A very fine “rope” of water
hanking down one and four-tenths
miles would suppori its own
weight and not break.
Glycerin is used to preserve un
tanned leather.
First hooks and eyes manufac
tured in the United States were
produced in Connecticut in 1836,
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RIGHTING THE RICGING — Norman Fullerton
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exhibition of techniques, part of Bowie's Oil Progress Week. |
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SALUTE BY FRANCO — Generalissimo Francisco Franco (left) of Spain and Portuguese
President Antonio Carmona stand at attention during nlayving of both countries’ national anthems on
Franco’s arrivai in Lisbon. The chief of ihe Spanish siaie wears uniform of capiain generai oi Span- I
ish navy and across the breast the Order of the Tower and Sword, Portugal’s highest decoration, ' _
POLICE
BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard the usual
heavy Monday morning docket in
Recorder’s Court today with 38
cases being called.
Charges for drunkenness ap
peared the most frequently on the
agenda—l 2in all. Nine defend
ants forfeited $10.75 bonds, one
was fined a similar amount; an
other drew a 10-day sentence in
the stockade and the third a sus-l
pended sentence and placed on
probation.
A gambling raid by city officers
Saturday night resulted in several
other cases today. Four defend
ants caught in the raid forfeited
bonds of $12.75 while the fifth was
fined a similar amount. One de
fendant forfeited a $100.75 bond on
a charge of operating a dive and
possessing three pints of non-tax
paid whiskey.
A 17-year-old negro youth ap
peared on two charges, the most
serious—that of carrying a pistol
—resulted in his being bound over
to the state court. Another charge
of disorderly conduct resulted in a
probation sentence,
A charge against a student em-~
ployee of Charley Faris Case, ac
cusing him of selling beer on Sun
day was reset for another date
when Judge Price refused to ac-
Ce;:t a bond placed by the defend
ant.
Five cases of speeding were on
the docket, two resulted in sus
pended sentence§ and the defend
ants being placed on probation.
One speeding defendant was fined
$575 and another forfeited a
' $15.75 bond.
~ Two cases of reckless driving
were dismissed after the defend
ants agreed to settle wreck dam
ages out of court.
One person forfeited a S2OO
|bond for driving under the influ-
Funeral Notice l
HOUSE: Mrs. Martha Dobbins (W.
R.) House, of Princeton Road,
Athens, died in a local hospital
Sunday night, November 6, 1949
at eleven-thirty o’clock follow
ing a short illness. Mrs. House,}
was 62 years of age and a na
tive of Oconee County, having]
spent most of her life & resident |
of Athens and vicinity. She is
survived by her husband, Mr,
W. R. House, one daughter, Mrs.
Martha Autry Smythe, of Ath
ens, one son, Mr. William E,
House, of West Palm Beach,
Fla.: one granddaughter, Miss
Naney Linda Smythe, of Athens,
one sister, Mrs. C. H. MarshaH, ;
of Athens, and one brother, Mr. |
E. M. Dobbins, of Albany, Ga.j
The funeral will be Wednesday, !
November 9, 1949, the hour and “
place to be announ-ed later,. )'J
B‘"”""t" Wi innl ™ |
ence of alcohol while two others
forfeited $5.75 bonds for running
red lights.
SMALL BREAK-INS
Lee Stephens Case on Broad
street was entered by burglars last
night but only $2 was reported
missing from the cash register,
Chief of Police Clarence Roberts
reported today. '’
The burglars entered the build
ing by breaking the glass from a
side door and forcing the night
latch.
At the same time Swindle Con
crete place was kit by burglars
with only several pieces of cloth-
No Other Rub Acts Faster In
1o relieve coughs—aching muscles
Musterole not only brings fast relief
but its great pain-relieving medication
breaks up congestion in upper bron
chial tubes. Musterole offers ALL the
benefits of a mustard plaster without
the bother of making one. Just rub
it on chest, throat and back,
LR S 0
MUSTEROLES
IR SAVE ON MEN TOILETRIES AT HORTON' SIS
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el 5
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“fll".‘fil‘( :nl' Man'e
; sEsrsswEsSy 292 STAGEL 9
Christmas Gift
eLS LR SLUR TR T T RATTR G
EREREESE SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S
ing reported missing. They en
tered through a panel door after
forcing open a wood section.
Chief Roberts also reported that
a suspect has been arrested and
booked on the burglary charge of
the Mayflower Restaurant on
Broad Street. The break-in occur=
ed early last week.
Arrested was James Bolds, col
ored. . Some $lB in change was re
ported stolen from the restaurant’s
cash register and that same amount
was found by City Detectives Har
dy and McKinnon in a bag in
Bolds’ home,
The negro has denied the
charges.
To Rai
O aise
~ In an effort to increase the
contributions by the colored div=
ision of the Community Chest
campaign, a dance will be given
Tuesday night in the Athens High
and Industrial School gymmasium,
according to C, M. Scott, director
of the colored division of the
campaign. .
Admission will be fifty cents
and music will be furnished by
the Dixie Cotton Pickers Orches
tra.
. -
Armistice
(Continued from Page One)
School cadets. The University
ROT(; unit will form on Hull
street between Broad and Clayton
AGRDLZ, NOVEMBER 7, 1949,
with the head at Clayton,
The Lions Club 15 requestine
all homes and places of busine.,
that have flags to display the,,
between daylight and darkness
and the Chamber of Commerce
will ask all places of business t
release employes who are Serviee
veterans from 10:30 to 11 g m
llnd :’hoge Dtl;ces which can, t,
close during that period,
Whitney said. ¥ Solonal
i —
Voters Give
Preview 0O
‘SO St
ruggle
~ By The Associated Press
In a preview of the 1950 strug
gle for control of Congress, voters
scattered across the nation pick
one senator, two House members,
two governors and many local of
ficials tomorrow.
A special Senate race in Ney
York overshadows all others i
interest.
In that contest and in certaj
others, labor as well as the ma jo
political parties will have gome
thing at stake.
The AFL and CIO have py
their chips down together o,
Democratic former Governo
Herbert H. Lehman in the Ne
York election to round out th
ternmr—expiring in January, 195
—of Senator Wagner (D.-N.v,)
who resigned.
Republican Senator John Fos.
ter Dulles, an appointee of Goy
ernor Thomas E. Dewey, ha
made President Truman’s “fai
deal” program an issue by hi
attacks on it. He has come oy
for a modified version of th
Taft-Hartley Act.
The President spoke out again:
Dulles Saturday mnight in a radi
broadcast urging the election o
Lehman.
Across the river in New Jersey
| labor has split apart in the hotl
contested race for governor. Th
AFL has endorsed Democrati
State Senator Elmer H. Wen
who is trying to unseat Republi
can Governor Alfred E. Driscoll.
The CIO, on the other hanc
has issued a report criticizin
Wene severely, linking him wit
the old Frank Hague organizatio
of Jersey City. However, the CIC
hasn’t backed Driscoll.
Labor also has split in th
mayor’s race in Detroit, one o
the local elections that will b
watched for possible nationa
irends.
There the AFL is backing Al
i’ bert E. Cobo, Republican cit
treasurer, who led all of th
candidates in the September pri
mary. The CIO is supportin
George Edwards, who hag Demo
cratic ties, The issue will be de
cided on a non-partisan ballot.
As it grows older, glassware be
comes more fragile.
Childs -
Colds &'
To relieve miseri Fag G
ore ries
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