Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Sorrells
Set For Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. G. P.
Sorrells, 223 E. Columbia avenue,
College Park, Ga., will be held on
Thursday afternoon, 8 o’clock from
College Park Methodist Church,
Interment will be in the College
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Sorrells, 75, died on Tues=~
day morning at 11 o'clock in an
Atlanta hospital after an illness of
two weeks. She was the former
Miss Lilly Cartledge daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cart
ledge formerly of Athens.
She is survived by four daugh=-
ters, Mrs. L. L. Henry, Tampa,
Fla., Mrs. H. G. Wood, Sharpsburg,
Ga., Mrs. J. T. Williams, Turin,
Ga., and Mrs. E, H. Main, College
Park; two sons, W. T. Sorrells,
Fayetteville, Ga., and S. P. Sor~
rells, San Juan, Puerto Rico; two
sisters, Mrs. Fayette McGarity,
Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Claude Van=
diver, Abbeville, S. C.; two broth
_erks. C. Cartledge of Athens, and
C®%, Cartledge, of California.
Student Leaders
Chosen At GSCW
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., — Stu=
dents at the Georgia State College
for Women this week chose their
three top student leaders for the
next year, They will be Miss Hu
anne Aiken, Covington, president
of College Government Associa=-
‘:ion; Miss Delores Wheeler, La
ayete, president of the Young Wo-
L:}fn'. Christian Association; and
"Miss Dorothy Ward, Arlington,
kz‘resident of the Recreation Asso=
iation.
Miss Aiken succeeds Miss Jean
Crittenden of Marietta; Miss
Wheeler succeeds Miss Eleanor
‘Coffey of Lithonia; Miss Ward
‘succeeds Miss Martha Pittard of
Winterviile.
Relicve.
dTCHING. BURNING of,
SIMPLE ASK
win
—acne pimples, GENUINE
bumps (bflck
%xe‘atgl). ecdzemll. ‘-.wu
etter and ugly
broken-out skin (ex- III'M
ternally caused).
Black and White ! ¢
Ointment is soothing, antiseptic, aids
healing. 25¢, 60¢ and 85¢ sizes. Cleanse
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE
50c
10.00 PERMANENT WAVE .... .... .. 5.00
7.50 PERMANENT WAVE .... .... ... 3.75
6.50 PERMANENT WAVE .... .... .. 3.25
All Solutions Nationally Advertised
SQALP TREATMENTS
Wit Seamaster 1,00 and 1.50
e
PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 651 For Appointment
BEFORE YOU BUY
DRIVE A 1950
J. SWANTON IVY, INC.
DODGE — DODGE TRUCKS — PLYMOUTH
. e
Special Sale -- Fine Carpets
Broadlooms: Twistweave, Carved and Embossed
Carpets, that make beautiful rooms.
9, 12, 15, and 18 feet wide-Range of Colors
- Beige, Red Rust, Rose, Creen, Grey, Red
All Tst. Quality — No Seconds or Irregulars
Cuaranteed to give satisfaction.
Each Carpet is a length left, when cutting from
Full Roll. We have lengths from 6 ft. to 24 ft. in
all of the above widths. Some 9 and 12 ft.
widths match in color.
Regular Prices on these Carpets:
Were, 9.50, 11.50, 12.75, 13.95, 15.75 Sq. Yd.
Now 7.50, 8.75, 9.75, 11.25, 11.95 Sq. Yd.
Check your sizes and Color
Call us—We Should have the Carpet you want
We Will furnish 32 ox. Carpet Cushions for the
above carpets for Special Price 87 Cents per Yd.
~ You ean see these Samples —No obligation
Convenient 111 Phone 1449-W
F =3 o s
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“GIRLS AMONG PEARLS”
Pictured above are Clara Sim=-
mons (left) and Gaylan Christian‘
(center), Diversified Cooperative
Training students. R. L. Pruitt,
manager of the F. W, Woolworth
store, is giving instructions in
displaying costume jewelry.
Both girls are seniors in the |
D. C. T. program in Athens High
School. With the combined efforts
of their employer, Mr, Pruitt, and
Coordinator Melvin M. Davis,
Gaylan and Clara have good rea- ‘
son to be optimistic about their
future careers. |
Clara is the daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. J. R. Simmons of 180‘
Beulah avenue. Gaylan is the
Bake
(Continued From Page One)
with his family to a farm in the
Rutland district of Bibb county.
He graduated from Lanier High
?g;x;ol for Boys in Macon in
Baker entered the College of
Agriculture at the University of
Georgia where he graduated in
1933 with a B. S. A, degree. While
attending college, he became
known to the student body by
selling food in the dormitories
and fraternity houses.
At the University he was a
member of the Agricultural Club,
its Key Council; Demosthenian
Literary Society and its Key
Council; Blue Key national honor
society; Gridiron honor society;
Aghon; Saddle and Sirloin Club;
4-H Club, and Poultry Science
Club. He was business manager of
the Red and Black, campus news
paper. .
When he graduated in 1933, he
was given the co-op lunchroom
concession at the University of
Georgia, He ran this enterprise
for four years, then entered the
Lumpkin Law School in 1937. He
received his law degree in 1940.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Christian of 245 Wynburn ave
nue.
The Diversified Cooperative
Training program is designed to
bridge the gap between high
school youth and employment. In
this type of organization the ex
perience and equipment of busi
ness and industry in the commu
nity are utilized. In other words,
the business and industrial men
and women become a part of the
high school system. With this
program it is not necessary for
the city to expend large sums of
money for shop buildings and
equipment.
Upon graduation he elected to
remain in Athens to practice law.
He has been active in civic af
fairs in Athens. He is an Elk and
has served as chairman of the
House Committee, Interguard,
Chaplain, Esquire, Lecturing
Knight and Loyal Knight. He is
a memrber of Mt. Vernon Lodge
of Masons, Keystone Chapter,
Royal Arch, Godfrey De Bouillon
Commandery, Yaarab Temple,
Shrine, and Athens Shrine Club.
Baker is a member of the Bap
tist Church.
Being interested in youth, he
helped organize and was the first
member of Athens High Boosters
Club and serves as one of its di
rectors. He is adviser of the
Clarke County 4-H Club Council,
assistant adviser of Frank Har
deman Chapter of DeMolay. He is
a member of the Touchdown Club
and on the advisory board of the
Salvation Army.
He is a past member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
of its Board of Directors. He is a
life trustee of its building com-~
mittee. He is now president of the
Clarke County Tuberculosis As
sociation. 3
He is a member of the Athens
Bar Association and is its secre
tary-treasurer. He is a member of
the Georgia Bar Assogiation and
one of its Board of Governors,
and a member of the American
Bar Association.
Baker was the fifth to declare
for the Democratic primary, to be
held on a date to be set. The only
previously announced major con
tender was former Gov. M. E.
Thompson.
The first, however, to ante up
the SSOO entrance fee was Mrs.
J. W. Jenkins of Columbus, a
leader in the Order of Patrick
Henry, chartered in 1947 to fight
Communism. She sent the cash
yesterday to State Democratic
Chairman James S. Peters at Man
chester, “subject to whatever re
quirements are set.”
An unusual sandwich filling is
made by mixing pimiento cream
cheese with finely chopped shrimp
and adding a dash of chili sauce
and a little lemon juice.
If you're serving a crowd it's
often easiest to use a ladle for ve
getables, puddings, and some main
dishes. This way all portions of
the dish will be the same size.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
DIOUS, MR. MOSES.—The rela
tives and friends of Mr, Moses
Dious, Mr. Zephrine Smith,
« Mrs. Bertha L. Willis, Mr, and
Mrs. Juitt Maddox, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Dious, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dious, Miss Rosetta
Dious, Mr. Dennis Dious and
sons, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie
Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Sloman
Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Henry Bailey, all of Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bai
ley, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr, and
Mrs. Pledger Dious and fanily,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. Adolphus
Darlington, Louisville, Ky.; Mr,
Berry Bailey and daughters,
Mrs. Daisy Dious, Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Lumpkin, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Gonder, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alcus Lester, all of Ath
ens, Ga.; and a host of other
relatives and friends, are invit=
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Moses Dious, tomorrow, Thurs
day, February 16, 1950, at 3:00
p. in. from the St. James Bap
tist Church, Oconee Heights.
Rev. W. M. Young, Rev. L. S.
Durham and other ministers
will officiate. Interment St.
James cemetery. Mack and
Pavne Funéral Home.
,@ ' c. o. (rai) Baker
ta’ . announces his candidacy for
& e ¢ Governor of Georgia i
3 Ly o Sy
Y o ; in the Democratic Primary ‘
[AN , of 1950
€. . (FAT) BAKER
Honest Capable Efficient
Your vote and ‘support will ba appreciated
Pharmacy Students
To Hear Merck -
Go. Representative
James F, Badgett, representative
of the Merck Company, will ad
dress pharmacy students at the
University of Georgia Thursday at
10 a. m. in the Pharmacy School
auditorium. His topic will be
“Streptomycin Highlights.”
Badgett, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, has been in
the commercial field of pharmacy
for the past 20 years. Before join
ing the Merck Company he taught
at the University of Tennessee and
worked as a retail and hospital
pharmacist.
Death Takes H. H.
Leseueur Today
Hope H. Leseueur, 70, well
known resident of 797 North Pope
Street, died in a local hospital
Wednesday morning at 9:30 o’clock
after an illness of two weeks.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Bernstein Fun=-
eral Home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Leseueur, Athens; three
daughters, Mrs. Eva Towns, Mrs.
Mildred Brooks and Miss Gussie
Mae Leseueur; three sons, Eugene,
Bennie and Ernest Leseueur; sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Murry, thirteen
grandchildern and one great
grandchild.
A native of Oglethorpe county,
Mr. Leseueur had been a resident
of Athens for the past twenty
three years. ‘
Allen R. Fleming
Auxiliary To
Meet On Tuesday
The regular monthly meeting
of Allen R. Flemring Unit, Amer
ican Legion .Auxiliary, .will .be
held in the home of Mrs. Harold
B. Hodgson, 130 Hall street, next
Tuesday afternoon, February 21,
at 2:30, with Mrs, Sam Woods and
Mrs. Irwin Dyer co-hostesses.
Mrs. H. H. Mann, Americanism
chairman, -has arranged a very
leresting program as Dr. E, M.
Coulter will be guest speaker. All
members are cordially urged to
attend.
—Publicity Chairman,
16 Dead
(Continued from Page One)
from South Carolina northward.
There were no severe cold
spots.
The snow and icesstorm which
whipped across the midwest in
to Pennsylvania,~-New York and
Southern New England was the
worst in several years in many
sections. The storm in Southern
New England piled snow as high
as 10 inches. The snow turned to
sleet last night and rain was fore
cast “ocday, The heaviest falls were
in Wester;\ Massachusetts.
New York counted 11 persons
dead in accidents attributed to the
storm. Four deaths were report
ed in Pennsyrvania and one in
Illinois.
Chinese
(Continued From Page One)
drogen bomb discussion into the
British election campaign. With
out mentioning the bomb by name
Churchill called for talks between
Western leaders and Stalin in a
final effort to stop the atomic arms
race.
It was interpreted as a Conserv
ative attempt to convince Britons
Churchill is the man to talk with
Stalin instead of Labor Prime
Minister Attlee.
Attlee, in reply to a Quaker sug
gestion recently said a meeting
among the leaders of Russia, Bri
tain and the United States to set
tle major diffeernce would be use
less at this time.
A mound of cottage cheese
served on a bed of finely shred
ded green and red cabbage salad
makes a nutritious and delivious
salad to accompany meat, poultry
or fish. Or add orange slices or
strips of avocada to this combina
tion and serve as a main-dish
luncheon salad.
Don’t Suffer Another Minute v
No matier how many umedlesiou have
tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec
tions, athlete’'s foot or whatever your
skin trouble mai beflnfilflu from gcad
to foot—WONDER SAL can bhelp you.
Developed for the boys in the Army—
now for you I'Ln at home
W(t)':lel):ll gAL\'I is white, m
antiseptic. No rance. e for
children. Get anmm_mm
or money refunded. Truly wonderful.
Seold in Athens by Crow, Wat
son and Horton-Reid Drug Stores
or your hometown druggist.
Be S S
R T o S
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MR. CAVALIER
. + » Visits Here
MR. CAVALIER
IN TOWN TODAY
Mr, Cavalier, dressed in his col
orful uniform, was in town today
giving away cigarettes by the
same name and parading through
the University campuses and the
business sections of the city.
With red pants and coat,
gold cape, typical cavalier boots
and hat, along with the long hair
firritation of Externally Caused
To gently cleanse broken out skin,
then soothe itchy irritation, and
80 aid healing—use time tested
RESINOL ™
S v ) B AND SOAP
R Y ey
eN Al R SRR L A R T e "*“*’“‘9‘%‘%«?‘*‘%”* S
" % “Never helore oZgled 5o br ght.... it aAI sorightl .ko
G ORI N W S U SRR WV NN VWSO SR L Y e o Il TR AR W R e L
Te e e abmader 80 ee B Geeiegga 8 T ELE M\\%\* *:q b
fifi&‘%fiz\i&%‘m;fll“Zw‘z7*«§mww@&&vg{§»m§«%§
/nfrodllces
. 17 JEWEL.
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f Until April Ist Only! e
§ ¥ e e oL e T = Y.
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: .- Goes to Regular D 4 Price After April Ist V
: iof LI 4 ) s/ ’A i
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Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 35 Years. o[(9
and mustache trim, Mr, Cavalier
made a striking figure.
He was to have met the Phi Chi
Theta business sorority in front of
the Commerce-Journalism building
this morning, and also visited the
Ag Hill and Coordinate campuses.
The downtown, and outlying busi=
ness sections were visited. The
entire sales force for Cavalier was
on hand in Athens today and will
be in this area the remainder of
the week.
Saye
(Continued from Page One)
constitutional problem.”
That the State continue its old
registration list, but require fu
ture registrants to show that they
have either completed the seventh
grade of the public schools or
passed an examination on this
level of educational advancement
administered by the public schools
under regulations devised by the
State Department of Education is
the proposal Dr. Saye offers for
the registration problem soluticn.
“The ,Constitution of Georgia,”
averred Dr. Saye, “definitely
should be amended to restrict the
elective franchise to persons who
are literate and able, without as
sistance, except for physical dis
ability, to make application to
register in their own handwriting.”
Following Dr. Saye’s address a
short business meeting of the vot
ers group was held, at which time
reports of the various standing
committees were made.
Mrs, Annie Griffeth, president,
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. L. M. Sheffer gave the ig
cation. Following the busin®ss
session, the meeting was adjourn
ed.
Dieters should put lots of kale
on their menus; it not only offers
fine food values but is low in cal
orlex.
Warm avocado halves, that have
been left unpeeled, in a 200 F. oven
for about ten minutes and then fill
them with hot chicken a la King—
a new treat for the bridge club
luncheon.
Police
Blotter
CHECK ARTIST NABBED
An extensive two-year search
for a check artist who gassed num
erous phoney checks in this area
ended last night on Oglethorpe
avenue with the arrest of Everett
Clack, 37, by members of the
Sheriff’s office.
Clack, who gave his home ad
dress as Arkansas, was arrested by
George Nash, George Farmer, Jim
my Williams and A. E. Allen
around 8 o’clock.
The officers said that he had
been arrested here previously on
bad checks and is believed to be
wanted elsewhere on similar
charges.
RECORDER’S COURT
A drunk driving case highlighted
action in Recorder’s Court today
as Judge Olin Price heard a total
of five cases.
A University of Georgia student,
Billy Joe Patterson, was charged
with speeding and driving under
the influence of alcohol. He was
arrested by Officers Tom McGahee
and Ed Hansford. The two offi
cers testified that Patterson passed
them on Prince Avenue at a very
high rate of speed. They estimated
his .speed at least 80-miles-per=
hour. Since the officers were
parked at the time they were un
able to give chase. However, two
witnesses told the court of seeing
the car turn onto Oglethorpe Ave
nue at a high rate of speed.
A few minutes later the ear
came back down Oglethorpe at a
high rate of speed and the officers
halted it.
Judge Price fined the defendant
S2OO for driving under the influ
ence of alcohol, and SSO for speed
ing and also revoked his driver’s
license.
In other cases today, a negro de-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘ls, 1450,
P é Do~ D
@}@‘ g
%g 7 b .1.. a &
BY ED THILENIUS
fendant was fined $50.75 for dis
orderly conduct for hitting a negr
woman in the head with a mil
bottle, The woman wag badly in
jured, Another defendant for
feited a $25.75 bond for disorder]
conduct.
One defendant was sentenced {
30 days in the stockade for drunk
enness as Judge Price revokeqd
previous probation sentence,
State ‘Patrolmen arrested (;
bert John Lealercq, 25, today 1,
driving on the wrong side of 1}
road in connection with the ¢
lision of two trucks on state hj gl
way No. 72, five miles east (
Athens.
Lealercq, driving ga transfe
truck, smashed into a MecLero
Produce truck, in attempting 1
pass a parked car, the trooper
report stated. An estimated 35
damaged was suffered by the pro
duce truck. Neither driver was iy
jured. u had
In case you didn’t hear the cif
clock strike the hours of seve
and eight o’clock yesterdai' morn
ing, there was a reason, The cit
hall clock went a little haywire.
E. E. Baker, City Hall eustodiar
reported that the wire which liff
the bell elapper had broken, cauys
ing thetlock not to strike. Hz im
migiately repaired the wire, h
said.
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