Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Optimist Clubs
Total 50,000
Membership
Optimists who are members of
the nearly 800 Optimist Clubs in
the United States, Canada, Mexico,
Porto Rico and Cuba now number
more than 50,000 strong, accord
ing to a report issued here by J.
B. Tanner, president of Athens
Optimist Club.
“More Optimists than ever be
fore will join in the observance of
Optimist Week,” said Mr. Tan
nes. “Weight of members has given
us a decided gain in our efforts
to transmute our slogan “A Friend
;[t‘o The Boy’ into a physical real
y.n
Law enforcement authorities
and leading jurists throughout the
world have been loud in their ap
proval of the service club’s pro
gram to curb juvenile delinquency
and for gemeral youth rehabilita
tion, it was said.
The Optimist Club of Athens
was chartered with 50 members,
February 15, 1948, most of whom
@b business and professional men.
Spearheading the program for
Optimist Week, November 6 to 13,
1949, ave Mr. Tanner, president,
J. C. Harvill, Sam MecLean, Marion
Dubose, Max Flint’ and Cobern
Kelley.
Meeting place for the organiza
tion is Georgian Hotel, where the
Athens Optimists convene reg
ularly every Tuesday evening 7:30
p. m. “Guests are always wel
come,” said Mr. Tanner, “and we
are happy to extend a hand of
greeting te visitors, whether or not
they are members of our service
club, and give them a chance to
learn how important it is to be a
friend of the boy.”
. I
Pharmaceutist
. .
Association
-
Meets Tonight
Mrs. Lillian Price, Emory Uni
versity pharmacist will address
the University of Georgia student
branch es the American Pharma
ceutical Association tonight in the
Pharmaey building.
Mrs. Price will speak on “The
Importance of Haspital Pharmacy
In the Georgia Health Services.”
Bhe is vice president of the South
eastern Hespital Pharmacists.
Funeral Notice
HOUSE. — The relatives and
friends es Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
House, of Princeton Road, Ath
ens; Mrs. Martha Awtry
Smythe, Miss Nancy Linda
Smythe of Athens; Mr. and Mrs,
William E. House of West Palm
Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Marshall es Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Dobbins of Albany,
are inyited te attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Martha Dobbins
(W. R.) House, Wednesday
afternoon, November 8, 1949,
from Bridges Chapel at three
o'clock. Rev. Newt Saye, pastor
of the Edwards Baptist Church,
will officiate and will be assist
ed by Rev. Dan Joiner, pastor
of the Watkinsville Christian
Church. Mr, Calvin Bell, Mr, S
C. Cartledge, Mr. J. D. Barnett,
Mr. Verne Marable, Mr. T. E.
Evans and Mr. Lamar Downs
will serve as pallbearers. In
terment will be in Bishop cem
etery. Bridges Funeral Home.
LR M AR AR LR O T Tv e
RENEWED AND
CUARANTEED
By
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
1948 FORD “V-8" FORDOR
SEDAN - Black finish, new
premium quality W. S. W, tires,
Spotless upholstery, mechan
ically excelient,
$1275
1939 PONTIAC TUDOR SE
DAN-—Good-looking black fin
ish, excellent tires, Heater and
new seat eavers.
$595
1939 FORD “V-8° DELUXE
FORDOR—Shiny black finish,
practically new W. S. W, tires.
Radio and heater. Clean inside
and out,
$695
1939 FORD “V-8” COUPE—
Black finish, extra-good tires.
Twin exhausts, heater and seat
covers—Renewed motor.
$575
1938 FORD DELUXE FORDOR
—Four new tires, mechanically
‘ $395
25 OTHER CARS AND
“JRUCKS TO SELECT \
FROM ! !
Priced From ‘
| 985 0 51695
Credit and Terms
Handfed In Our Offices.
C. A. TRUSSELL
" “Established 1918”
| Pulasif ot Broad Phone 1097
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SKY-HICH BRIDGE WO R K — Five hundred feet above waters of Puget Sound at
Tacoma, Wash., workmen move around narrew catwalks during construction of $13,000,000 suspen-go
sion bridge. In background is one of span’s two 508-foot towers. Bridge will replace the first one |
called “Galloping Gertie” a few miles northwest of Taeoma which collapsed almost nine years ago. )
| TREY A
BLOTTER 4 o
BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’'S COURT
Only two cases weve heard by
Judge Olin Price im Recorder’s
Court today, only one being of top
interest.
A University of Geegrgia stu
dent, listed as an employee of
Charlie Farris’ case cn Clayton
street, was bound over to city
court by Judge Price after being
found guilty on a charge of sell
ing beer omn Sunday.
The other case today concerned
drunkeness with the defendant
forfeiting a $10.75 bond.
Wreek Victiine
Four persons injured in the
SANITATION
BEGINS
AT HOME
“Sanitation is nol an ordinance,
not police enforcement, not an
individual, not a group of people
—but a way of life, which should
begin at home,” was the theme
of an address by Walter F. Sny
der, Executive Director of Nat
tional Sanitation Foundation to
the Schoel for. Sanitarians and
Engineers held recently at Geor
gia Tech in Atlanta.
“Children should be taught san
itation in school and at home
just as they are taught persomal
cleanliness,” contended Mr. Sny
der.
Mr. Snyder’s address high
lighted the meeting of some 200
sanitarians and engineers from
all .over the State. Milk sanita
tion, tourist court -cleanliness,
hookworm control and restaurant
inspection were some of the top
ics discussed at the meeting. The
meeting was sponsored by the
Sanitation Section of the Georgia
Public Health Association in co
operation with the Engineering
Division of the Department of
Public Health.
“The people of Georgia should
derive much benefit from these
meetings,” said L. M. Clarkson,
Director of the Division® of Pub
lic Health Engineering, Georgia
Department of Public Health,
“for the way to a better and
cleaner state often has its origin
in these meetings.”
~ Presiding at the meetings were
J. M. Womack, Engineer Cobb
County Health Department; L. M.
Clarkson, Director of Engineering
Division of the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Health; H. C.
Steed, jr., Engineer, Fulton Coun
ty, Secretary of the Sanitation
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AIR TRAVEL BY ROAD — A DC-4 airliner taxis over railway bridge as train goes
under near Melsbroeck airfield, near Brussels, Belgium. Planes, led by a jeep, travel regularly over
" th road from Melshrosck o Evere, former Brussels airfield, for repairs.
head-on collision on the Com
merce highway last week were
reported in conditi>as ranging
from serious to good at General
Hospital today.
Mrs. Katherine Acree, who
sustained a fracturea skull and
other injuries in the accident, re
mained in serious condition this
morning, although m-‘ick improv
ed over the week-end.
D. C. Moody was reported
in good condition and lirs. Moody
in fair conditiom. :
Olin Hayes, colored, remained
in fair condition.
Section of the Association; and J.
W. McCain, Sanitarian for the
Muscogee County Health Depart
ment.
Dr. T. F. Sellers, Director of
the Georgia Department of Public
Health, delivered the address of
welcome.
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PROTECTION FOR COPS — This plastic shelter
in Piazza Fiume, one of Rome's busy intersections, is being tested
as protection for fraffic police against wind and rain.
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHEAS, GEORGIA,
Steel
(Continued froma Page One)
coal situation will soon be in hand
once labor peace is achieved in
the steel industry.
The Jones and Laughlin set
tlement was announced last
night at Pittsburgh. Philip Mur
ray, head of both the Steelwork
ers and the CIO itself, said he
had ordered union members back
to work.
The company _employs 40,000
workers, 25,000 of whom are un
ion nfembers.
Jones and Laughlin is the sec
ond major steel producer to set
tle with Murray’s union on iden
tical terms.
Bethlehem Steel signed a con
tract last month incorporating
most of the Steelworkers’ pension
demands. It calls for an average
sllO-a-month pension at age 65
for men with 25 years’ service.
The company pays the full cost,
expected to be nine cents an
hour, except for what the worker
contributes to the government’s
old age pension system. The fed
eral benefits are included in the
total pension.
Greatest depth at which useful
work has been accomplished by
divers is 275 feet, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Civil Service
Exams Are
Announced
Examinations were announced
today by the U, S. Civil Service
Commission for Geologist, High
way Engineer Trainee, Highway
Engineer, and Highway Bridge En
‘gineer. The positions to be filled
from these examinations are lo
cated in Washington, D. C., and
throughout the country. A few
positions may be filled outside the
United States. Most of the geolo~
gist positions are in the Geological
Survev and the Bureau of Re
clamation in the Devartment of the
Interior; in the Bureau of Plantl
Industry and Soil Conservation
Service in the Devnartment of Agris
culture; and in the Corps of En
gineers in the Department of the
Armv. The highway engineering
positions are mainlv in the Bu
reau of Public Roads of the De
partment of Commerce.
The Geologist examination cov
ert the following fields: Mineralo
gy and Petrology. Geomorphology,
and Glacinlogv., Geologv of Metal
lic and Non-Metallic Mineral De
posits. Sedimentation, Stratigra
phy, Paleontology, Ground Water
Geologv, Geology of Fuels. Gener
al Ceolosy, and Engineering Ge
ology. The positions may $3.100
and $3.825 a year. To qualify,
aoplicants must pass a written
test and, in addition, must have
had appropriate college study or a
combination of such study and ex
perience. For the $3,825 positions,
they must also have had one year
of professional experience or ap
propriate graduate studv in geo
logy. Applications will be ac
cepted from students who expect
to complete the reguired courses
by July 1, 1950.
To qualifv for highway engineer
trainee positions paying $2,650 to
$3,100 a vear, applicants must pass
‘a written test and, in addition,
must have had college studv in
civil engineering. For the $3,100
positions, appropriate engineering
experience may be substututed for
the required college study. Appli
cants for highway engineer or
highway bridee engineer positions,
which pay $3,825 a year, must, in
addition to passing the written test,
have had one year of professional
highway or highway bridge engi
neering experience or have com
pleted the requirements for the
master’s degree in engineering.
Applicants will be accepted from
students who expect to complete
the required courses by July 1,
| 1950,
[ The maximum age limit for the
above - named vositions paying
from $2,650 to $3.100 a year is 35
years; for the $3,325 jobs, 62 years.
These age limits will be waived for
' veterans.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the Commission’s Local Secretary,
P. W. Orr, located at Athens,
Ga., from civil service regiona! of
fices, or irom the U. S. Civii Serv
ice Commission, Washington 25, D.
C. Applications for the geologist
examination mnst be received in
the Commission’s Washington of
fice not later than December 6,
1949; applications for the highway
engineering positions, not later
than February 8, 1950.
Vets Urged
To Abply
For Medals
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. B—Thous
‘ands of qualified Georgia veterans
of World War II have never ap
plied for service and camvaign
medals due them, or for diploma
type certificates available to vet
erans who were decorated during
the War, according to an an
nouncement made today by Wil
liam K. Barrett, director of the
State Department of Veterans
Service.
The certificates and the medals
are issued free of charge to auali
fied veterane Wp, Moweidg “wt-t
--upon application to the proper
agency in Washinegton, . '
urged all eligible Georgia veterans
to take steps to procure these cer
tificates of award of decorations
and eampaign and service medals,
reminding the veterans that they
are among the most important pos
sessions which ex-servicemen ac
quired in the recent conflict.
The following handsome medals
are among those mow available to
qualified veterans: American De
fense Medal, World War Il Victory
Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Com
paign Medal and the European
? African-Middle Eastern Compaign
Medal. Veterans eligible for these
' medals may apply for them by
% writing to the Adjutant General,
- Washington, 25, D. C. and enclos
ing a photastatic or certified copy
of discharge.
Diploma type certificates are
available to former Army and Air
Force personnel who are qualified,
for the following decorations: Dis
tinguished Service Cross, Legion
of Merit, Silver Star, Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, Soldiers Medal,
Bronze Star, and the Air Medal.
These certificates may also be ac
quired from the Adjutant General,
‘Washington 25, D. C. A eertified
copy or photostatic eopy of the
veteran’s discharge should also be
enclosed with the request.
Mr. Barrett explaired that qual
ified veterans were authorized to
wear certain campaign and service
ribbons during World War II but
were not issued the medals for the
awards at that time since they
were not in production. After the
termination of ihe hosiiliiies, he
stated, production commenced.
Decorations were also authorized
during the War, he added, and the
medals were usually presented,
but the citation made with the
medal was usually typed on the
regular low quality paper availa
ble in the field. Diploma type ci
tations ,printed with special type
on high grade paper were later
made available.
Mr. Barrett urged veterans who
feel that they are qualified for
one or more of the certificates and
medals to call at the Veterans
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DONE UP BROWN — The |
Flanders brothers of Windsor |
Locks, Conn., almost make up a
; fair-sized class at Brown Uni
versity, Providence, R. I. The i
brothers are, fop to bottom: l
Samuel, 27, and Urban, 26, sen- |
iors; Cyrus, 21, a junior, and |
John, 19, a freshman. Their
father, Cyrus Flanders, is a|
“Brown man,” too, which may
account for the family prefer-‘
ence for Brown. }
Service Office in their locality and t
seek further information on speci
fic requirements for eligibility of
the awards before writing to
washington. The local Veterans
Service Office in this area is lo
cated at 283 1-2 E, Broad St.
Rededication
ededicati
Of Chapel Set
November 17
~ MACON, ' Ga.,, Nov. B.—Hun
dreds of Georgia Baptists will |
gather on November 17, 1949, to
rededicate the restored chapel on
the old Mercer University cam
pus at Penfieid, Ga., near Greens-:
boro.
The Penfield Chapel is one of
the most historic buildings that
Georgia Baptists possess. Long in
need of some repairs, it has now
been restored with funds appro
priated by the Georgia Baptist
Convention.
The dedication ceremonies will
be held in connection with the
128th session of the Georgia Bap
tist Convention which will be
meetitig in Augusta, On the mor
ning of November 17, delegates
will travel to Penfield for the '
program. ;
The Penfield ceremonies will
be presided over by Dr. Spright
Dowell, president of Mercer Uni
versity and the Georgia Baptist
Convention. Included on, the pro
gram will be Dr. T. H. McGibony,l
Greensboro; Dr. James Merritt,
execttive secretary of the Geor
gia Baptist Convention; and Dr.
Cary ‘Vinzant, chairman of the |
executive committee. *
The principal address of the
day will be delivered by Dr. Louie
D. Newton, pastor of the Druid
Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta.
Dr. Newton’s church has pre
sented a memorial plaque which
will be placed in the Baptist|
Shrine. i
The Mercer University Chapel
Choir will also be present to pro
vide choral music for the exer
cises. The programr will begin in |
the early afternoon. '
Elliot Dunwoody, Macon archi- |
tect, was in charge of the restor- |
ation operations. i
Airsick? Pop a pill in your |
mouth half an hour before takingl
off and the chances are 71 in 100
that you won’t be. The pill con
tains dramamine, a new anti-hay
fever drug, which has turned out
to be a remedy and preventative
of mpotion sickness.
WEDNESDAY TO ALL WlO COME
To
160 W. Clayton - (Old Dr. Pepper Plant)
MR. & MRS. |. W. WHITEHEAD, Owners and Operaiors.
Open 3:30 to 5:30 to Ages Up to 14
Open7:oo to 11:00 to Ages 14 and Up
HILARIOUS COMEDY
“My Sister Eileen” Enters
Second Performance Tonight
Athenians got a taste of life in New York’s Greenwich
Village last night when the University Theatre produec
tion, “My Sister Eileen,” began a four night run in Fine
Arts Auditorium.
In a fantastic setting where the
extraordinary happens and the
commonplace is impossible, a well
picked cast gave a rib-tickling per
formance that called for half a
dozen curtain calls. .
The beautiful aspiring actress,
Eileen, captured the hearts of her
first night audience just as easily
as she captured those of a horde of
male admirers, With the latter,
however, came an assorted variety
of problems, some of them even
reaching to international propor
tions.
Eileen and Ruth, the two sisters
who came from Columbus, Ohio
straight into an hilarious life in a
basement apartment, were plaved
by Betty Murdock, Avondale Es
tates and Virginia Woodall, Ath
ens. Both gave convincing per
formances that made the fantastic
life they lived in Greenwich Vil
iage seem sensibie.
Bonemian Touch
John Kollock, Atlanta, gave a
Bohemian touch to an already fan
tastic situation, as the artistic
landlord, Mr. Appopolous. With a
sales talk that would convince the
unconvineable, he rented his “stu
dio” which had no more privacy
H. R. Berryman
- .
Particinates In
.
Navy Operations
Harold Ray Berryman. fireman,
USN, of 1130 Boulevard, Athens,
is serving as a erew member
aboard the heavy US3S Toledo,
which is participating in “Opera
tion Miki,” a large scale amphi
bious exercise in the the Pacific.
The ma.euvers, scheduled to
continue through Oectoher and No
vember, involve nearly 40,000 sol
dires, sailors, and marines, and
are designed to dislodge an imgi
nary aggressor force frcm the Ha
waiian Island. General Mark W.
Clark, commander Geueral of the
Sixth Army, is overall comman
HOLIDAY NOTICE
ARMISTICE DAY
Friday, November 11, 1949.
A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
acted on That Date.
The National Bank of Athens :
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
£ T o
{ Tax Notice |
8 The Third Instaliment of City Taxes is *
; due by December Ist, 1949, ‘
B i not paid by Decomber Ist, 1949, pen- B
> alties will be adcied according to law.
. A. C. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1549,
than the street just outside its cur
tainless windows to the un-witting
sisters from Columbus.
Handy man. Jensem;"played by
J. C. Hulme, Elberton, almost stole
the show while chasing Rileen's
admirers out of the apartment ang
testing the floor for possible dam
age caused by blasting for the sub
wav directly underneath.
An unemployed Georgia Tech
football plaver. performed by
Grayson Trapnell, Madison, N. J,
was a great help to the Shervwnng
sisters in chasing out a few of the
assorted variety of people who
drooped, in.
Baxter Webb, Atlanta, and Jacy
Marquardt, Augusta, gave exeecl.
lent performances as two of
Fileen’s admirers as did Ed Reeter,
Savannah, who lost his job trying
to help the sister team.
The Brazilian Navy, lewd wo
men; and a couple of drinks all
add up to trouble vith the police
and an hilarious series of evenis
in an apartment that refuses to
stav below street level. S
“My Sister Eillen,” directed by
Leigshton M. Ballew, forecasts a
bright and successful season for
the University Theatre.
Curtain time tonight is 8:30.
der.
“Miki,” a-Hawaiian word mean
ing, “readiness’ or d'ligent” is
one of a number of priat exerecises
planned by the Joint Chief of
Staff for the Army, Navy and Air
Force, each designed to accom
plish a specific mission for main
taining the armed forces at a
high degree of efficiency.
Shadow photographs made un
der the powerful magnification of
the electron microscope can now
be used to measure tiny electrical
~or magnetic fields. The new pho
tographs will show the direction
and strength of the fields of the
minute “atomic magnets” within
'magnetic materials,