Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMEZR 26, 1949,
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
"{{C
e S sPP
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TREMENDOUS
S
oW THIS WEEK SELECT A BARGAIN_AND WiAVE
1950! CEABLE CAR TO DRIVE DURING
COOD TRADES
SALE PRICE!
1949 FORD V-8 CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN—Original green finish,
overdrive, 12,000 actual miles, radio, heater, like new§
: 1595
1949 FORD V-8 CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN—Original dark grey
finish, very low mileage, radio, heater, spotiess interior—
sl49s
1949 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN—Original black finish,
radio, heater—loaded with extras—
sl37s
19471 FORD FORDOR SEDAN-——Original black finish, practically
new tires, radio, heater—
s97s
1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE—Original beige fin
{sh, low mileage, radio, heater, new seat covers, fog lights—
s9Bs
1946 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN—BIIack finish, excellent tires,
heater, very clean—
s93s
1946 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE—Original green finish, prac
tically new tires, radio, heater—
sßßs
1942 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE CLUB COUPE—BIack fin
{sh, extra-good tires, radio, heater, seat covers—Many other
extras—
s69s
1048 CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL - Black, good rubber, runs al
right—
s29s
1941 FORD V-8 DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN-—New green baked
enamel finish, good tires, new seat covers and interior trim—
s39s
941 DODGE LUXURY LINER TUDOR SEDAN—Black, extra
good tires, heater, seat-covers—
ss7s
19041 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN—Black
finish, excellent tires, heater, seat covers—
ss7s
1041 RUICK SPECIAY. FORDOR SEDAN__Black finish, Hke-new
tires, radio, heater, seat covers—
ss6s
1940 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN-—Bllack finish, prac
tically new tires, radio, heater, seat covers—Clean—
ssss
1939 PLYMOUTH COACH—Black finish, good tires, heater, seat
covers, mechanically tops—
s29s
1939 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS COUPE—BIIack finish, excellent
tires, heater, new seat covers and interior trim—
s2so
1938 FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN—New blue finish, practically
new tires, heater, new seat covers, mechanically excellent—
s33s
1938 Fg)fiD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN-—Black, good rubber, heater, runs
2000~ ;
$295
1938 BUICK FORDOR SEDAN-—Bliack finish, like-new tires, radio,
heater, seat covers—clean—
s3oo
1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN-—Bllack finish, excellent tires,
radio, heater, fog lights, seat covers, mechanically topsg
315
1937 ¥ORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN—BIue finish, good tires, heater,
seat covers—rung good—
-5295
198 Y CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN-—Black finish, good rubber,
heater, seat covers—
‘ $195
1938 FORD V-8 FORDOR SEDAN—BIack finish, good tires, heater,
seat covers— .
$l5O
193 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN-—Black, exceilent tires, seat
00Vers— \
$l5O
1084 FORD V.B FORDOR SEDAN—Biack finish, good tires, heat
or— ‘ :
$165
1549 CHEVROLET %“4400” 1% TON STAKE BODY—Only 2900
actual miles, original black finish, 700x20 - 10 ply tires - dual
wheels—
sl39s
1347 DODGE 3 TON PICK UP—New red baked enamel finish,
practically new tires - duals. Heater and spotlighi— $595
15¢ FORD 14 TON SEDAN DELlVEßY—Original black finish,
§ excellent tires, low mileage—
sß3s
1946 STUDEBAKER 1 TON STAKE BODY TRUCK—Original red
finish, engine has been completely rebuilt, 700x20 duals - good
tires—
ss7s
1943 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR—9OOx2O duals, 2 speed axle, good
tires, large fifth wheel - ready to be backed up to a tulsiear;;
1956 FORD 1 TON PICK UP—Red finish, 5 excellent tires, epot
light, heater—
%l9s
1988 TERRAPLANE COACH-—
$65
198¢ FORD TUDOR— :
$35
1984 OHEVROLET FORDOR—
S4S
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED IN
OUR OFFICES!
“Established 1918”
PH'&S&' at Broad Phone 1097
f. Ao B RLJJI-11.
l “Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
LIBERAL TERMS
“ B\,’ ‘,/ grg-‘lnga Tea!c Copyrighs YO4O NEA SERVICE 1N @u . !
et vttt e
I
Perched on the platform of a
tall stepladder, Hagar Blair found
her eyes level with the long, nar
row window near the ceiling of
her storeroom. As she gazed out
ward, her strong, tanned fingers
fumbled with a wuseless pencil,
passing the ruptured point idly
across the face of the inventory
pad propped on her knees.
She had called for extra pen~
cils, and presumed that Stephanie,
her young assistant in the Three
Wishes Gift Shop, was getting
them. “From Timbuktu, proba=-
bly,” she muttered. |
' While waiting for the boat to
land, one could, of course, look
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed, — “Bride
For Sale,” starring Claudette Col
bert, Robert Young, George Brent.
Football Highlights of '49. Grey
Hounded Hare. News.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — “Mr. Soft
‘Touch,” starring Glenn Ford, Eve
lyn Keyes, John Ireland. Spills
and Chills. Cat and the Mer
mouse. News. e
Sat. — News Year’s Eve Mid
night Show, “Dear Wife.”
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Johnny Allegro,”
starring George Raft, Nina Foch,
George Macready. Sunk by the
Census. News.
Tue.-Wed.—“Holiday Inn,” star
ring Bing Crosby, Fred Astair,
Virginia Dale. Hands of Talent.
Breezy Little Bears.
Thurs.-Fri.—“Champion,” star
ring Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Max
well. News.
Sat. — “Dynamite,” starring
William Gargan, Virginia Welles,
Richard Crane. French Fried
Frolic. Hippity Hopper.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Streets of San
Francisco,” starring Robert Arm
strong, Mae Clarke, Gary Gray.
Two for the Money. Horseshoe
Wizardry. Suddenly it’s “Spring.
Wed.—“The Window,” starring
Barbara Hale, Bobby Driscoll, Ar
thur Kennedy. Scent-imental
Reasons. Great Adv. of Wild Bill
Hickcock—chapter 4.
Thurs. — “Massacre River,”
starring Guy Madison, Rory Cal
houn, Carole Mathews. Water
Speed. Big Drip.
Fri.-Sat.—“Chevenne Wildcats,”
starring Wild Bill Elliott. Dunked
In the Deep. King of Rocket Men
—chapter 10.
RITZ—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “The Plund
erers,” starring Rod Cameron,
Adrian Booth, Ilona Massey. Super
Wolf. Happy Tote.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Youre My
Everything,’—starring Dan Dailey,
Anne Baxter. Prize Fighter. Torh
Thumb’s In Trouble.
Fri.-Sat. — “Sinister Journey,”
starring William (Hopalong Cassi
dy) Boyd, Andy Clyde. Waiting In
the Lurch. New Adv. of Tarzan—
chapter 11.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Adventure In Balti
more,” starring Robert Young,
Shirley Temple, John Agar. Sno’
Time for. Learning. Little Red
School Mouse.
Mon.-Tues.—“My Favorite Bru
nette,” starring Bob Hope, Doro
thy Lamour. Tennis Racquet.
News.
Wed. — “The Imperfect Lady,”
starring Ray Milland, Teresa
Wright. What’s Brewin’ Bruin.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Stations West,”
starring Dick Powell, Jane Greer,
Agnes Moorehead. Slick Hare.
News.
Sat. — “Call of the Canyon,”
starring Gene Autry. In the Driv
er’'s Seat. Horton Hatches the
Egg. Lightning Warrior—chapter
9,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
GRADING BIDS
Sealed bids in quadruplicate
will ‘be received by the Board of
Education, Athens, Georgia, at the
office of the City Superintendent
of Schools, City Hall, Athens,
Georgia, until 2:30 P. M,, E. S. T,
January 3, 1950, for the grading
and storm water drainage for the
new High School Building, at Ath
ens, Georgia, at which time and
place bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
Copies of the plans, specifica
tions and other documents will be
on file at the office of the City
Superintendent of Schools, City
Hall, Athens, Georgia, where they
are open for public inspection.
Reference is hereby made to said
drawings and specifications as a
detailed descrintion of the work
herein proposed.
On or about December 12, 1949,
drawings and specifications for the
grading and storm water drainage
will be available for distribution
from Wm. J. J. Chase & Associ~
ates, Architects & Engineers, 140
Peachtree Street, Atlanta 3, Geor
gia, upon deposit of $5.00 per set.
The full amount of the deposit will
be returned to each bidder only
upon receipt of a bonafide bid and
the return of all documents in
good condition, within ten davs
following date of receipt of bids.
The deposit for each extra or ad
ditional set will be returned as
| above outlined, less the actual cost
! of reproduction of each extra set.
{ Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check or bidder’s
bond in an amount not less than
5% of the base bid. A compliance
‘ bond will be required in an
amount eaual to 100% of the con
tract price.
No bid may be withdrawn, after
the scheduled closing time, for 30
'da.vs following said time.
e Owncis reserves the tight
| to waive any informality in and to
reject any and-or all bids.
| " BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
By: Howard McWhorter,
President.
Wm. J. J. Chase & Associates
! Architects & Engineers
140 Peachtree Street
Atlanta 3, GCeorgia.
D 16-18-21-23-28¢.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
out the window and enjoy the
view. That was the nice thing
about Dolorosa == wherever you
looked, you saw something worth
icoking at. 'The Nie sown was
spread out in bright patches over
rolling terrain—its backdrop, the
hills in October colors; its fore
ground, the Pacific Ocean,
} So it was that Hagar, a diciple
‘of Rodin, an acolyte of Malvina
Hoffman, was engaged in the
bothersome process of listing and
storing away summer stock in the
rear of her small shop.
She thought about Stephanie!
The girl was gentle, beautiful, and
intelligent, but, somehow, un
fathomable. Occasionally, she re
minded Hagar of a cat, a Siamese
cat, because of her coloring and
lithe, strong body.
Not only did she not fathom the
girl, Hagar didn't even know
where she came from, or exactly
why. Stephanie had seemed to
spring up all of a sudden like a
wild mushroom. She had nothing
to say about herself, except that
she was a writer and that she had
come to Dolorosa to work and
write.
Hagar had been pleased at the
prospect of helping a struggling
young writer, she had pictured
consultations, late coffee and com~
raderie, but the girl hadn’t en
tered into the spirit of the thing.
She never brought her writings to
Hagar for advice or criticism, she
was downright secretive about her
writings.
Hagar's thoughts came whirling
back to the half*finished inven
tory.
“Great graven gods! Are you
getting those pencils, Stephanie?”
Stephanie glided in, her watk
much swifter than usual, her erys
tal-blue eyes much wider. Her
slender hands with their short,
pale nails were clasped tightly in
front of her—and she carried no
pencils!
Hagar promptly started down
the stepladder with jerky move
ments of her bony, slack-clad legs.
Stephanie had put a finger
across her lips: “He’s out there,”
she whispered, “the man Nell
lO'Neill’s always with!”
(‘Who?”
“That Martin Falter!”
* ¥ *
Hagar frowned. “So what?. So
it's Martin Falter,” she whis~
pered back. ‘He’s been in here
before — you’ve seen him before.
Don’t tell me you’ve fallen for
that fur-trimmed old renegade!”
She brushed past Stephanie and
went out to confront the visitor.
She rammed her fists into her
i pockets as she advanced to where
|Falter stood, his head bent over
| the cabinet containing her coliec
tion of cameos.
They faced each other in the
manner that had become typical
of their encounters—wordless, and
with the uncompromising calcula
tion of a pair of wunacquainted
dogs.
Hager stood, inwardly raging,
while Falter’s mnarrowed eyes
swept over her figure. Helplessly,
she sensed what he was totting up:
Thin body, lean chest—made even
léaner by her black, pullover jer
sey—shapeless hips in shapeless
black slacks, and the whole com
position topped by her uncontrol
lable gray hair. :
“Weil, all right!” she burst out.
“So I look like an up-ended floor
mop! What do you want?”
Her eyes fastened disdainfully
on the black, curling hair revealed
by his open collar! The man was
so perdition vain about his virility
that he wouldn’t even button his
| clothes against the wind! Grudg
! ingly, her sculptor’s eye went over
his wide shoulders, flat stomach
and slim hivs. Not bad for his
age—he must be 46 or so.
He gave her what he probably
thought of as a charming smile:
“You'll be more cordial, Hagar,
when I tell you why I’ve come.”
l He turned and let his glance
range through the cameo cabinet:
l“Nice collection. From what I
hear in the breeze, though, there
lis much more of it, much rarer
items. Right?”
“Miss Blair has cameos from all
over the werld.”
Hagar and Falter glanced at
Stephanie who suddenly had ar
rived beside them. Hagar ap
peared annoyed: Falter, detached
and contemnlative,
“This one,” the girl continued,
pointing out a carnelian, “came
from Florence. It has an unusual
double engraving. If you'll look
closely—"
Hagar jerked, making a kind of
empty grab in Stephanie’s direc
tion: “Oh, pot! Stop with that
' summertime spiel, girl. Falter’s
| not interested in cameos!”
Falter grinned and in a leisure
ly way took a cigaret from a pig
! skin case and lighted it. He reach
‘ed into his jacket pocket and
brought out a silver box about
four inches across its dgently
mounded top., With an elaborate
gesture, he placed it on the glass
surface of the cabinet and stenned
to one side.
Hagar strode over picked it up
and opened it:
“Hev!” She couldn’t eontrol her
amazement and delight. “Great
lords of creation, man! Where did
' yvou get hold of thie?”
Mbaortin Falter picked a small
shred of tobacco from the end of
his tongue:
i “I thought it would give vou a
jolt. Even the great unwashed
‘like me have heard of the extent
|of your collection. But T still say
i you don’t own anything to crm
i pare with thi<”
{* & »
' Hagar angrily faced his trium
| phant smirk: “I still want to know
where you got this Steal it?”
She watched Falter’s grin fade
{ while his paie eyes turned the
| Bray metallic color of g dead &ish.
{ “T coan forwive that remark,” he
‘ told her, “because 1 realize it
would be entirelv possible for you
to steal—if the loot were a rare
cameo like this. But, sorry to dis=-
anpoirt yon. T eame bv the pin
honestly. For, well, let's sav:
qn"‘-inns r?“""r(‘"."
Mhars won a o ‘4aring n b ag
srvmathing hit tha {ila flonr, Waanp
. &p'm ar~mA and saw Slenhanie
staring down at a few bright-col
ored fragments that once had been
a dela Robbia vase. One of the
ggrs hands was poised 'in mid
air over the silver box on the
cabinet,
| Hagar clasped her hands pray
erfuily and looked up at the ceil=
ing, then turned an exasperated
face to Stephanie:
“You realize, my girl, what that
thing cost us?”
Stephanie bent miserably to
gather the pieces: “I was dusting
it — I don’t know — it fell,” she‘
murmured. “I'll pay for it, Hagar.
i'm sorry.”
\' Hagar flapped both hands from
| the wrists: “Oh, don’t look so woe=
begone! We'll work it out later.”
She turned back to Falter:
“Now, listen: You probably know
how much this cameo is worth. I
don't doubt that you had it valued
before you came loping in here
with it. Also, I suppose you're
going to quote me some astronomi
cal price just because I'm a collec
tor.”
He shrugged and hitched one
knee over the edge of a counter:
“"ou shoulc be grateful that I'm
giving you first change at it. As a
matter of fact, my dear Hagar,
I'm beginning to wonder if you
realize what this little item is?
Maybe you don’t know its histo
ry"l
“Which you do, I suppose?”
Falter lifted the pin from its
box and displayed it in the palm
of one hand.
Hagar's chocolate-colored eyes
avidly registered each detail; the
gentle rose-red glow of the car
nelian with the exquisite carving
of the weepine woman: the limned
gold frame outlining the stone, set l
with small diamonds and extend
ing at the outer edge into ecrown
like points which were topped
with tiny pearls.
“Well,” began Falter, “origin
ally, this pin was designed for Ise
abelle d’Este by an Italian crafts
man. Then, it was supposed to
have fallen into the possession of
Lucrezia Borgia during all that
inter-family political and amorous
intrigue which was taking place
at that time.”
Hagar shook her head in im
patient denial: *You're giving the
wrong spiel. It stayed in the pos
session of the d’Este family for
almost a century. I don’t know
why people get so almighty fasci
nated with the Borgias that they
have to ring them in on any and
every thing that took place in the
15th century. If Lucrezia Borgia
actually owned every work of art
and jewel that legend gives her,
she’d have had to rope off the
whole city of Rome to corral the
stult’’
Martin Falter eyed her narrow
ly: “So you do know something
about this pin?”
(To Be Continued)
Death Takes
H. J. Seay;
Rites Wed.
H. J. Seay, 59, died in a local
hospital early this morning after
an illness of some four weeks. A
native of Banks County, he had
resided in Attica Community near
Athens for the past ten years.
Mr. Seay was a member of East
Athens Baptist Church and had a
large circle eof friends in Athens.
He was for a number of years
connected with the Co-ordinate
College. For the past several
years he has operated a filling sta
tion on the Jefferson Road.
Funeral services will be held at
East Athens Baptist Church Wed
nesday morning at 11 o’clock, Rev.
H. R. Burnley officiatin, assisted
by Rev. Dan Schultz. Pall-bear
ers will be announced later,
Survivors are his wife, Mrs,
Bessie Seay, Attica; three daugh
ters, Mrs, Mattie Watkins, Attica,
Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, Athens,
and Mrs. E. O. Sims, Athens; six
sons, William of Braselton, Geor
gia, Roy, Arnoldsville, Staff Sgt.
Roger Seay of Fort Bragg, Walter
Lee, Zacksonville, Florida, Harwell
J., jr., Attica, and Pfe. Robert
Seay, Alaska; one sister and two
brothers.
Interment will be in Gordon
Chapel Cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of all arrange
ments,
Wheless Rites
Are Held
Saturday P. M.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 o’'clock for Paul Darel
Wheless, 8, who died at his home
on the Jefferson Road Friday
morning following a lengthy ill
ness. The services took place at
Attica Baptist Church, Rev. A. E.
Logan of Athens officiating.
Paul Darel had been ill for the
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The Rt. Rev. Michael Hinsuke
Yashiro, now in the United
States for a visit, is Presiding
Bishop of the Nippon Sei Ko
Kwai (Holy Catholic Church in
Japan) which corresponds to
the Episcopal Church in this
country, and which is aided by
Episcopal Church missionary
giving.
He is promoting a program of
rehabilitation for the whole
Japanese Church, looking to
ward relieving the poverty of his
people and the rebuilding of
church properties destroyed in
the war.
past four years but he had many
friends who visited him frequent
1y at his home. He was loved by
all who knew him.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheless; two
sisters, Mrs. H. N, Archer, Mont
gomery, Alabama, and Miss Joyce
Wheless, Athens; two brothers,
Billy and H. J., both of Athens;
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wheless of Athens, and Mrs.
J. P.. Sims, J fferson.
Interment was in Attica ceme=-
tery, Clyde McDorman Funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Father Of Mrs.
Wheeler Died
Christmas Day
Word has been received of the
death of Mr. William E. McPher
son in Schenectady, N. Y. early
Christmas marning. Mr. McPher
son was the father of Mrs. Harold
L. Wheeler of Athens, and had
visited her here several times,
making several friends who will
regret to hear of his passing.
Burial will be in Concord, N. H,
Wednesday, Dec. 28.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
LUMPKIN. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Tho
mas Lumpkin, Augusta, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes,
Mr. and Mys. James W. Wood
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Petro Benes
chi, all of New York City; Mr.
Charles Ford, Memphis, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Houston L.
Lumpkin and family, Athens,
Ga.; and a host of other rela
tives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Tho
mas Lumpkin, Wednesday, De
cember 28, 1949, at 3:00 p. m.
from the graveside. Rev. L. S.
Durham, Rev. R. A. Hall, Rev,
E. D. Thomas and other minis~
ters will officiate. Intermrent
family cemetery, Danielsville
Road. Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
BARNETT. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Geneil Jerry
Meii Barnett, Miss Lillie M.
Barnett, Master Lee Morris
Barnett, Little Miss Annie
Ruth Barnett. Little Miss Bet
tie Jean Barnett, Mrs. Mollie
Barnett, all of Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hutson, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roy,
Whitehall, Ga.; Mrs. Dollie M.
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Nowell
Watson, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, Grady Kinney, Mr. and
Mrs. James Barnett, Mr. Willie
Barnett, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnett,
Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wise, Miss Eva Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Allea Darden, Mr, and
Mrs. Boysie Coleman and a host
of other relatives and friends
are invited t« attend the fun
eral of Mr. Geneil Jerry Mell
Barnett, Tuesday, December 27.
1949, at 3:00 p. m. from the
Morton Chapel Baptist Church.
Rev. F. C. Wliliams and other
ministers will officiate. Inter
ment Morton Chapel cemetery.
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
In Memoriam
In memory of Charles Burgess
who passed away Dec. 25, 1948.
Dear Charles, just one year ago
you ieft us, going to your home vn
high, Time has secemed so long.
Although you are not here, your
sweet voice and little deeds of
2 ot
:m__ AATHENS .
DRIVEIN' oo
o, IHeaTRE e
TODAY and TOMORROW
Bob Hope — Dorothy Lamour
“MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE”
r “
STRAND
TODAY «— TOMORROW
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GARY GRAY
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PAGE FIVE
kindness will live on with us for
ever. W,
A loved one from us
A voice we loved is j'-‘
A place Is vacant in' onr home
Which ne’er can be filled.
~—Daddy and Mother
Brother and Sisters
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GEORGE CLEVELAND - GRANT WITHERS
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