Newspaper Page Text
P G TARY ]
nmh?;!"f‘_’.‘.‘_‘_’i’fw
S |
*
egal Notices
.13, Clarke County:
Eglng:ycz ns indebted to the
‘ote of s 1. Laßoon, deceased,}
"'plv e make payment to the
b reioned, and any creditors of
" estate &re hereby notified to
esiin account of thelr de
-18
Tanuary 4i, 195(). ‘
Janud’y .~y AMAR LaBOON, |
nxecutor of the Estate of L. L.
I,aßoon, dec sased. ‘
o 7 T 3.10-17-24, Ma 3.
21 GASE NUMBER 10839
the Supexrior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia: 1
the Matter of— |
(ition of Mayor and Council of
the City of Athens, B 8 Trustee
of Black VMammy Memorial In=-
stitute, InCe Trust Property. l
Petition B the above stated
e presmned, read and consid=
ed; let the same be filed.
1t fe further ordered that this
der be published as citation to
| parties claiming any interest
the disposition of property, or‘
Ids derived from the sale
ereof, by the Mayor and Coun=
of the City of Athens, as
ustees of said property, as may
ordered by the Court. Let any
ch interested party lintervene
this case and set up any claim
interest that he, she or it may
ve, or forever be barred as to
ch interest or claim. All inter
ntions must be filed on or be~
e the 10th day of April, 1950.
Let citation be published as
ovided by law, and Code Sec
on 37-410.
Let Interested party or parties,
any, show cause before me on
id date why the prayers of said
tition be not granted.
This 27th day of January, 1950.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge Superior Courts, Wiestern
Circuit.
Filed in office this §#th day of
nuary, 1950.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
3-17, M 10-17.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
o, 10841 — Libel for Divorce—
April Term, 1950, Clarke Sup
erior Court, .. covv évis wivh
RS. FRANCES LONG SACHS
Plaintiff
Vs.
ALPH R. SACHS
Defendant
b the Defendant, Ralph R.
Sachs, Greeting: ‘
By order of the Court, you are
reby required, to be and appear
the Superior Court of Clarke
unty, on the second Monday in
pril, next, to answer the plain=-
tf's complaint for divorce, as, in
fault thereof, the Court will
oceed as to justice shall apper
in,
Witness the Honorable Henry
. West, Judge of said Court, this
t day of February, 1950,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
18-17, M 10-17,
IORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
ounty, and to the Honorable
enry H. West, Judge of said
ourt:
The petition of J, Swanton Ivy,
mes F. Hadaway and George M,
bney respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for them
lves, and associates and succes
rs, to be incorporated under the
me and style of CHIEF PON
AC COMPANY.
2, The object of said corpora-
N is pecuniary gain and profit.
3. The general nature of the
siness to be conducted by said
rporation is that of an automo
le sales, repair, wrecker serv
» Barage, storage, parking, car
nting and service station busi=
ss! with the right, at wholesale
retail or both, to buy, sell, rent
d otherwise deal in new and
ed automobiles, trucks, trailers,
actors and tractor drawn ma
inery, and all kinds of parts,
cessorles, tools and equipment;
d the right, at wholesale or
tail or both, to buy, sell and
herwise deal in gasoline, oil
d motor fuels and supplies of
| kinds; with the right to main
-0 and condyct any and all such
ces of business ag may be
itable 1o the operation of any
€ or more or all of the busj
:s;! herein named. It is de
= :gat said corporation also
. rwi: bower to buy, sell and
. @ deal in promissory
it and other obligations, in
e & the right and power to
- :nto &ny contract of guar
ere saShip or endorsement
o ’fd corporation has no
Hap ;lterest In the subject
g % °m the contract guaranteed.
datio ake any purely accom
cor;tn guarantee, endorsement
sired rt?ft of suretyship, It is
s 8t said corporation have
more . €Ngage in any one
med by . 2l of the above
e uinesses “eithr tor
th, 1t i poat for others, or
B 15 further desired that
Cowrlipi»rauon.have the power
siness, 1. 3. ISUrance agency
dallhlé'“‘a:}dlmg as agent any
1o “inds of insurance includ
-4 hsi{e Insurance, :
‘sbamf: Petitioners desire that
ratj(‘),lks of stock in said cor
e dbe of the par value of
o maii;e.(.l' dollars each; that
ich gafg o MUmber of ‘shares
d to\(};g,'\""'p‘)ration is author
@ time «)e Outstanding at any
of whicy, °2€ thousand shares,
ack, 7 shall be common
* 10 amoun
lch gaiq oot Of capital with
busine.. CrPoration will be
é}:m- 7 18 fifty thousand
Fporatioy 1S desire that said
e fu) . ave existence for
ars, ~,:.._‘“;,“’d of thirty-five
Wals gg e, Privilege of pe-
T. The piovided by law,
Ip v_,‘ff“?cmal office of said
arke Coune 1 be located in
ners glgy " O COTEiA; and pe-
FDoratton o ‘desn'e that said
ablishing +ove the privilege of
' ¢l. ranch offices and
isiness elsewhere,
8. The names and post office
addresses of the applicants for
this charter are as follows: J.
Swanton Ivy, Athens, Georgia;
James F. Hadaway, Athens, Geor=-
gia; George M. Abney, Athens,
Georgia.
9. Petitioners desire that said
corporation have all of the rights
and privileges conferred on cor
porations generally by that Act
of the General Assembly of Geor
gia, approved January 28, 1938,
and set forth in the Acts ‘of the
Extraordinary Session of 1937«
1938, commencing on page 238,
and commonly Kknown as the
Corporation Act of 1938, and all
such rights, powers and privileges
as may be lawfully enjoyed by
similar corporations. .
Wherefore your petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the namre above stated, with all
cf the rights, powers and privil
eges set out above.
ERWIN, NIX, BICHMORE &
EPTING,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia:
The foregoing petition of J.
Swanton Ivy, Athens, Georgia;
James F. Hadaway, Atheng,
Georgia; George M, Abney, Ath
ens, Georgia, being presentedl to
and examined by me ag provided
by law; and it appearing that the
application is legitimately within
the purview and intention of the
laws of this State; and there be
ing presented to me with said
petition a certificate from the
Secretary of State declaring that
the name of the proposed corpor
ation is not the name of any other
existing corporation registered in
the records of the Secretary of
State;
It is hereby ordered that. the
said application be and the same
is hereby granted; and the said
applicants above named, and their
associates and successors, are
hereby incorporated under the
name of CHIEF PONTIAC COM
PANY for the period of thirty
five years, with the privilege of
renewals as provided by law; and
with all rights, powers and priv
ileges set out in said application
for charter, and with all such
other rights, powers and privil
eges as are now or may hereafter
be conferred by law on similar
corporations.
At Chambers, Athens, Georgia,
this February 2nd, 1950.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts, Western
Circuit.
In the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia. Clerk’s Office.
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this February
2nd, 1950,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
F 3-10-17-24,
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Harry J. Merck, guardian of
Judith Bennett Whitehead, has
applied for a discharge from his
guardianship of said Judith Ben
nett Whitehead, this is therefore
to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the firs{ Mon=-
day in March, 1950, else Harry J.
Merck will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied for.
Witness my official hand and
seal of office this Bth day of
February, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
F 10-17-24, M 3.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Whereas, heretofore, the
28th day of October, 1946,‘%ar01d
Thomas did execute to Charles
Parrott and Associates, a certain
§:ecl&rity deed to the following
and:
All that lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, fronting on
First Street, and commprising about
one quarter of an acre of land,
more or less; and bounded as fol
lows, on the East by First Street,
on the South by right of way of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, on the North by prop
erty of Ed Strickland, and being
triangular lot of land. This being
the same land as that conveyed
by the.Dozier Company, Inc., to
Harold Thomas on December 11,
1940, and recorded in Book 81,
page 375, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia.
The security deed was to secure
a nete of even date therewith for
Two Thousand One Hundred and
Eighty-three Dollars and Eleven
Cents ($2,183.11), all as shown by
a security deed recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Clarke County, Geor
gia, in Book 99, page 491; and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to interest and prin
cipal, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal
and interest, become due at once;
- Now therefore, according to the
original terms of said security
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above described land, after
proper advertisement, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1950, between
the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia. The proceeds from
said sale will be used, frst to the
payment of said note, prncipal,
interest and expenses, and the
balance, if any, delivered to the
said Harold Thomas.
Thsi 10th day of February, 1950,
CHARLES PARROTT AND
ASSOCIATES.
By Scott & Horne, Attorneys.
F 10-17-24 M 3.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be solc before the
courthouse door in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia. between the
legal hours of sale on the first
"™uesday in March, next, to-wit:
March 7th, 1950, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in the 241st Dis
trict, G. M., Clarke County, Geor
gia, about seven miles west of
Athens, Georgia, on the Bogart
paved highway and more particu
larly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
South side of the Athens-Bogart
Highway at the intersection of
said road with a dirt road and
running thence along said dirt
road South 1% degrees East 400
leet to a point; thence in an Bast
erly direction parallel to the Ath
ens-Bogart Highway 165 feet to a
point; thence North 1% degrees
West 4,000 feet to the South side
of said highway; thence along the
South side of said highway in a
Westerly direction 165 feet to the
beginning point.
Said real estate will be sold as
the property of Edna Smith and
J. D. Smith under the power of
sale contained in a certain deed
to secure debt with power of sale
fronr J. D. Smith and Edna Smith
to Richard Riddling, dated Dec
ember 20th, 1948, and recorded in
Deed Book 112, page 334, in the
office of the Clerk of the Super=
ior Court, and given to secure a
note of $6,500.00; there baving
been a default in the payment of
said note for failure to pay the
yearly installment due thereon on
December 20th, 1949, and because
of said default the undersigned
has declared the entire balance of
said note now due and interest
from December 20th, 1948, at the
rate of six per cent per annum,
as required by said deed to secure
debt with power of sale, and the
amount now due on said note be
ing $6,500.00, with interest as
aforesaid from December 20th,
1948, at the rate of six per cent
ver annum. The proceeds of said
sale will be applied first to the
expenses of the sale, including
attorney's fees as expressed in
said note, and then to the pay
ment of said debt.
The undersigned will conduct
the said sale as the agent and at
torney in fact of Edna Smith and
J. L. Smith and will execute a
conveyance to the purchaser, all
as provided in said deed to secure
debt with power of sale.
This 10th day of February, 1950,
RICHARD RIDLING,
As Agent and Atorney in Fact for
J. D. and Edna Smith.
Joseph E. Webb, Attorney.
F 10-17-24, M 3.
GEORGIA, Clarke County?
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Eloise Greer Rice having
in due form applied to me for
year’s support out of the estate
of William Brannon Rice, de
ceased, and the appraisers there
for having filed their return, this
is to notify the next of kin and
creditors of said William Bran
non Rice, deceased, to show
cause before me at the regular
March Term, 1950, ‘of Clarke
Court of Ordinary, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
This 6th day of February, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
R. A. BROWN, Attorney.
F 10-17-24, M 3
No. 10855, Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1950.
STATE OF GEORGIA
g VS,
One 1941 Ford Coupe,
Motor No. 18-5939808.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above de
scribed automobile for trans
porting alcoholic and spirituous
liquors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
February 16, 1950. The owner of
said property is required to file
in his defense within thirty days
from the date of the filing of the
petition or judgment by default
will be entered under the terms of
an order signed by Hon. Henry
H. West, Judge of Clarke Super
ior Court, on the 11th day of Feb
ruary, 1950.
This 16th day of February,
1950,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. 17-24
No. 10850, Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1950,
STATE OF GEORGIA
VS. \
One 1933 Dodge 4 Door Sedan,
Motor No. DP 11891
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to condemn the above
described automobile for trans
porting alcoholic and spirituous
liquors, contrary to law, has been
filed in Clarke Superior Court on
February Bth, 1950. The owner of
said property is required to file
in his defense within thirty days
from the date of the filing of the
petition or judgmrent by default
will be entered under the terms
of an order passed by Hon. Henry
H. West, Judge of Clarke Super
ior Court, on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1950.
This 16th day of February,
1950,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. fl7-24
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. —“Fight
ing Man of the Plains,” starring
Randolph Scott, Bill Williams,
June Nigh. Sports Oddities, Jer
ry’s Diary. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Everybody Does
it,”. starring Paul Douglas, Linda
Darnell, Celeste Holm. News.
Sat. — “Angels in Disguise,”
starring Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall,
Gabriel vell. Pu.chy Cowpunch
ers. Diamond Showcase.
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — “Law of .he Go'den
west,” starring Monte Ha. , Paul
Hunt. Sunk by the Census. James
Brothers of Missouri — Chapter 5.
RITZ —
Fri.-Sat. — “Borrowed Trou
ble,” starring Wm. (Hopalong
Cassidy) Boyd, Andy Clyde. His
Baiting Beauty. Hurricane Ex
press — Chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN— e e
Thurs. - Fri. — “High Wall,”
starring Robert Taylor, Audrey
Totter. Old Sequoia. News.
Sat. — “Ghost Townmßenegrades."
Sat. — “Ghost Town rene
grades,” starring Al “Lash” Laßue,
Fuzzy St. John. Swaliow the Lead
er, Silly Billie. Devil Horse. —
Chapter 4.
The hcart of a cockroach ex
tends the full length of its boedy.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
By p
T S 5
L LR e 5 »
oy d L . : ; T
B e b LR N
Z e B e AT 3
¥ e g ,3&_; SRR W B ‘} S
& S e 5 B T e T MR o B RN
i BURUG DI - T i @\N £
2 : A 3 B o Lol e N 8 N VR
% G R e SN
§ Baiaetit g § \-%\?&o \?\\ SR ft‘t e w\\ g
§ M/?’ % "f‘,.»‘}s}-;tv 2 R %,&%: A 3 e R i
e L R Tl
g S o e o B s Ry
¥ o S R T d\fiz\‘ R s L .
S G Rl R S %
T e e So e
Rl QRN § R AR R T
Ul 5 ) o g &o B W s
ol . oy UL RTR R S R
TO LEAD EDITORS’ WORK SESSIONS—The above out-of-state
gmalistic figures will lead panel sessions at the 22nd annual Georgia
ss Institute in Athens, Feh, 22-25. Left to right, they are Don J.
Reid, managing director of the lowa Press Association; Howard N,
King, typographie counselor of Intertype Corporation, and Edgar S.
Bayol, press counsel of Coea-Cola Company, New York City. The
Institute is sponsored by the Georgia Press Association and the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia.
Weekly, Daily Newspapers To
Sponsor Institute Round-Tahles
Twenty-seven Georgia weekly
and daily newspapers will spon
sor the round-table discussions at
the Georgia Press Institute here
February 22-25.
Announcement of these work
sessions program is made by Al
bert S. Hardy, jr., editor of the
Commerce News and president of
the Georgia Press Association.
Heading the list of leaders for
the five sessions planned are Don
J. Reid, managing director of the
lowa Press Association, Des
Moines; Howard N. King, typo
graphic counselor of Intertype
Corp.; and Edgar S. Bayol, press
counsel of the Coca-Cola Co.,
New York. The other two sessions
will be led by Miss Emily Wood
ward, director of the University
of Georgia Division of Forums,
and Ed Bernd, Atlanta bureau of
the Associated Press.
Mr. Bernd will lead the forum
Thursday on “Trends in News
Writing.” Participants in the dis
cussion will be C. J. Broome, jr.,
Alma Times; Willian» J. Fielder,
Savannah Morning News; Joe
Parham, Macon News; and Carl
Rountree, Dawson Times.
Reduce Costs
Discussion of how editors may
reduce their production costs will
be led by Reid in the Thursday
forum, “Operating At a Profit.”
Panel members are William W.
Dennis, Barnesville News-Ga
zette; Byron Maxwell, Ocilla Star;
W. H. McWhorter, DeKalb New
Era, Decatur; L. L. Patten, Lanier
County News, Lakeland; TFields
Whatley, Polk County Times, Ce
artown. .
Miss Emily Woodward will lead
the third session on “The News
paper’s Community Responsibil=
ity.” *On her panel are J. Mc-
All Gities Alike In The Rain;
You Just Can't Sell A Rainy Day
By HAL BOYLE
BALTIMORE—(AP)—The trav
eling salesman stood at his hotel
window and looked out at Balti
more in the rain.
“Why is it all cities look alike
in the rain?” he thought. “Look
out at any city when it rains, and
where are you — Baltimore? St.
Louis? Milwaukee? Boston? Den
ver? Munich or London? They're
all the same.”
He glanced down at the wet
street, where the water had col
lected in pools, making a sodden
rosary.
“And the people,” he thought,
“they all look the same. Rain
does it to them, too.”
The salesman went back and
scribbled a note to his boss.
“Old Cradge is still with us,
Bob,” he wrote. “He gave me a
lot of trouble, but he finally ended
up by giving us his usual order.
So I guess we won’t have to close
the plant yet. Things are going
so well, I think I'll make the other
two stops you mentioned before I
pull back in."”
That would make his home of
fice happy, he knew. But about
that other thing—the letter from
his wife. The salesman moodily
pulled it from his pocket and read
skagaint. - =
Wife’s Letier
John, T can’t take much more of
this—your going away all the time.
It was hard enough to stand while
the children were young. But
since they are going, T just get so
lonely I can’t go on this way .. .”
The salesman lit a cigar and
went restlessly to the window and
looked out at the rain for a while.
Then he came back and read some
more from the letter:
“You keep saying I'm your
whole life now, but I think your
job is your whole life, and always
has been. You knew our anni
versary was coming up, and how
I feel about anniversaries. But
when Bob said he didn't want to
send a younger man on this trip
because it was too important, you
agreed right away to go. You al
ways do . . ."
The salesman puffed his cigar
. .. and read on:
“It's no excuse for you to say
you have to earn all the money
vyou can now, so vou can quit work
earlv and we can enjoy life. I
want to live my life now, not when
1 am an old woman. Just remem-
B shat "
He put awav the letter and
picked up th~ phone. Better send
al~ro some flowers. he thought
“Ves, a dozen—ibhe long-s‘~m=-
me? one<.” he s2id. “And a card,
cavine: ‘Hanov onniversary from
the he~~t awav ‘o the heart at
home. See vou in three days.”
llfj,;“,.‘i ,",,-h.,”
He huv~ un the nhone and
thenoht, “Mavbe that’ll 'sound too
mvshy to her. You never can
tell what thol think. Ret if I'd
just said. ‘Happy anniversary.
love’—well, she micht .. .”
'l‘hexsa‘&cmm loft the thousht
wntinichad He looked out the
winr2ow agoin,
“Soipy Aavs, reiny davs” he
mused. “Thank God, I don%t
hava to try to s2'l reiny davs to
nasnle. ;
Acmens ko e in the parnice
Whorter Barber, Commerce,
Jackson county representative;
Mrs, Doris Lockerman, associate
editor, Atlanta Constitution; John
Fulton, WGST, Atlanta; Ellis Clif
ton, editor, Red and Black, Uni
versity of Georgia; and Weaver
Bridges, former president Athens
Chamber of Commerce. Lsit
Final panel discussions will be
held Friday afternoon. “Trends in
Typography,” led by Mr. King,
will feature a critical investiga
tion of newspaper typography
and layouts. Panel members are
William G. Jones, jr., West Point
News; James F. Little, Lavonia
Times; Charles N. Martin, jr., Su
burban Reporter, East Point; P.
D. Matthews, Douglas County
Sentinel, - Douglasville; Stanley
Parkmran, Carroll County Geor
gian, Carrollton; and A. W. Star=-
ling, Nashville Herald.
Public Relations
Press counsel for the Coca-Cola
Co., Edgar Bayol, will lead the
last forum Friday on “Newspa
per Promotion and Public Rela
tions.” Participating in the dis
cussion will be Leodel Coleman,
Bulloch Herald, Statesboro; Wil=
liam B. Gray, McDuffie Progress,
Thomson; Tom Gregory, Eatonton
Messenger; Alva Haywood, War=
renton Clipper; and Albert Jen
kins, Baxley News-Banner,
Morning sessions of the Insti
tute will feature addresses by
some of the mnation’s most out
standing journalists including
Robert Ruark, Edward Weeks and
B. M. McKelway. :
The Institute was founded in
1928 by Miss Emily Woodward, It
is held annually at the University
of Georgia under the sponsorship
of the Georgia Press Association
and the Grady School.
of a weathered building, he saw
two pigeons huddled, feather to
feather, out of rain’s reach.
“Iwonder,” he thought, “if hom=
ing pigeons still have to go on de~
livering messages after they've
finished raising their young?”
The salesman turned away.
“I'll bet if they do, their wives
don’t understand why,” he said
out loud.
And he began to pack his grip.
Pittsburgh tomorrow. Rain or
shine.
G
e many s
especually for
You...in bhe Liue
. aamieh.”
Toaditsonally Gncts
Bl G Kyl
\:\r;-,:')’ 9 ';;. TR 4;‘.“ ‘ :};’”
el Jourdie |
UM (SR OAL
4 Serve With Every Meal, - Benson's §
Super - Enriched Breads, - Benson's |
; fissortment Rolls. They Are
’ Tie Finest Money (Can Buy.
CURE OF FIBROSITIS DEPENDENT
MOSTLY UPON THE APPARENT CAUSE
A kind of rhematism affecting
the soft tissues such as the mus
cles and ligaments is often called
fibrositis. Pain in several parts of
the body, lessened ability to move
easily, and stiffness are character
istic. Muscular rhumatime - and
lumbago are really varieties of fi
brositis. Lo
There are many causes for fib
rositis, The most common is asso=-
ciated with some infectious or
toxic condition. This is one kind
of rheumatsm in which removal of
an infected tooth or infected ton
sils is quite likely to be of benefit.
Injury is also a common cause
but sometimes the injury may
have been so slight as hardly to
have-been noticed. Cold, overex~
ertion and overexposure are coms=
monly at fault.
The end of the word, “itis,”
means inflammation. Consequent
ly fibrositis implies that there is
a slight inflammation of certain of
the soft tissues. As one would ex
pect therefore, fibrositis may start
suddenly with pain in some part
of the body for no apparent rea
son. At other times it may begin
gradually with fatigue coming be
fore the soreness pain end stiff
ness.
Around the shoulder and lower
portion of the back, the neck, the
tissues around the large joints,
and the chest wall are common
locations.| Pain is almost always
(10 Is Urced By
Sou. Bell To
Stop "Stalling”
ATLANTA GA.—A spokesman
for the Southern Bell Telephone
Company has called on Southern
Division "49, CWA-CIO, “In the
public interest to meet the Com
pany in realistic collective bar
gaining.”
The union was charged with
“staling in an apparent attempt
to undermine eollective bargain
ing.”
Contract negotiations have been
going on since February 6, and the
Telephone Official declared the un
ion “has not yet told wus the
amounts they want in the way of
wage increases.”
“The. union negotiators so far
have refused to disclose their wage
demands to the company. In al
most two weeks of negotiation
they have proposed shorter pro
gression periods in certain wage
scales without specifying what the
scales should be, and have talked
in vague terms about upgrading
the jobs for a relatively small
number of employees without
specifying the desired rates of ‘fay.
The company is handicapped in
its negotiation by not knowing
what the union demands are.
“The public intrest requires
that the union make known its
demands so that there may be a
basis on which to bargain,” the
spokesman said. “We have asked
union negotiators repeatedly to
disclose their wage demands but
they have not done so even though
it was at their request that the
t L e'!
l. .
| Who said |
; n . )
4 A good used car {
' . *® ® ” 4 \
» is hard to find”?
\{ ' We get "em everyday — good-looking cars with plenty = <3B -
\\‘ \‘ ; ‘of “life” and power — well-built and almost “new” from e ”
\._\ -j_‘:;_ bumper to bumper. And we’ll stake our reputation 7 s
\\ g on every one of them — because they're the “cream” b//
\ . of the used cars in town! Come in today — and drive 7
\' & oneof these used car “beauties.” Hear our special - - ////"
low prices, liberal terms! Yow'll find them the / f
% : best in town, too! : P /l
3 | ' ! : Y,
. -"" ,’
) LINCOLN-MERCURY “*USED CAR" A }
: ‘ 2568 PORD | SPECIALS OF THE WEEK!I 1948 MERCURY |! ’v
2 Dr. Sedan. Radio &f ‘\v Convertible Coupe, ‘
heater. Motor is in per- a . black, White wall tires,
sect condition, Maroon \ 1941 DESOTO ; radio and heater. One
finish, shines like new.| @ owner car. Excellen
1 Special This Week 34 Coupe, bright new ex= O condition throughout,
: i terior finish in blue. | SYAS| Special This Week
$895.00 ‘!! A New interior from bot= "g\"; '
} ITRI tom to top. Good «\ $1395.00
2 0 , W 1 mechanically. )’: ) B
§ 0 !‘" Special This Week 1= l',g) v e
3 $395.00 e A) qy F,
.% P R
# o V’.«,‘. > fi'y ’. e/ AR .L "-. )3:
YOU CAN FIND BETTER “USED CARS” AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER!
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
251 W. Broad Street Athens, Georgia .
present but swelling i 3 far less
constant. Tenderness to pressure
is the rule. Nodules or little bumns
under the skin are frequently felt
in or near tender region.
If the fibrositis is associated
with acute infection, then rest and
the appropriate treatment for that
infection is needed, If it comes
with upsets of the stomach and
intestines, perhaps a liquid or soft
‘diet is in order. The removal of
‘an infected tooth or tonsils may
be indicated in some cases.
USE DRUGS CAREFULLY
Drugs play a part but have to
be used with care. ]f the cause
is repeated small injury, then,
of course, that should be eliminat
ed. If the cause is bad weather or
exposure, then staying indoors and
avoiding exposure may be enough.
The rest «f the treatment depends
on what appars to be the cause
and what can be done for it or
them.,
Many people have had attacks
of this condition at one time or
another. Most people recover with
out any treatment. However, most
attacks of fibrositis are rather
painful and quick relief is badly
desired. Aspirin, of course, helps
a little. Heat treatments or other
form of physical therapy are also
useful in bringing at least tempo
raryil—gnd sometimes permanent
—relief,
contract was reopened for wage
bargaining.
“It appears that the union PM.
tion at the bargaining table is
being manipulated by remote con=
trol, as a part of a “master plan”
devised by National CIO leaders to
cause a strike as a result of which
they would hope to dictate their
own terms to the Telephone Com=
pany at puhlic expense.”
White geld is produced by the
addition of 25 percent of plati
num or 12 percent of paladiunr to
a quantity of pure gold.
In some species of oysters, the
males and females are separate
individuals, while in others each
oyster represents both sexes.
| NP
AR
, THUZLINLL LT |
Phone . first_so 5 your Money - ean bexwalting aforgyous ;
I Loans up so S2OOO ‘ ;
COM MU NTTY
Loan:&*investmen?
Rooms 102-104, Shackleford Buliding
215 College Avenve, Athens—Telephone 1371 ;
ommuni'z Investment Certificates z or :
PAGE FIVE
S & WE———
Tifton Meei
110 N Meetngs |
Hubert B. Owens. head, Land
scape Architecture Department at
the University. served as one of
the feature speakers today at a
“H o m e Beautification Shnort
Course for Farm Women” in Tif=
ton. Sponsored by the Abraham
Baldwin Agricultural Coltege, this
is the first annual short course to
be staged. £
According to George P, Donalde
son, president of the Tifton Col
lege, such a conference will be an
annual affair. Improvement of the
exterior of the farm home is this
year’s theme, whereas some other
phases will be stressed in future
short courses.
Appearing on the program with
Prof. Owens were Dr. Donald=
son, Tom Brightwell, Otis Woo'=
ward, Farl DeVane and T, M.
Cordell.
The United Statez has more
than 650,000 fires annually,
\ 7 ‘
COLDS s
MISERIES? ¢
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
666 LIQUID OR
AR /
o jfl‘(‘!‘l“nl“ l:‘/iorli,:“ ;
¢ ThnECE
& . i ‘J
666 ¢
Sold in Athens At :
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete )
Drug Store,