Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Police g& &‘
.. ‘”‘.f“‘:',#’-, e B
Blotter L\—~—— <
BY ED THILENIUS
I SRR h——
SAFE JOB FAILS
Burglars failed in their attempt
to open the safe in the Roberts
Electric Company on Lumpkin
street last night, Chief of Police
Clarence Roberts reported today.
He said the burgiars apparently
intended to drill the dial off the
safe and then punch it ppen. Drill
marks were found on the safe But
their work showed the burglars to
be amateurs, Chief Roberts said.
Nothing else was reported miss
ing from the company. The burg
lars apparently gained entrance to
the building through a rear win
dow.
RECORDER’S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard an ex
eeptionally small Monday morning
docket in Recorder’s Court today.
Only 15 cases were heard, where
a3 Monday is generally the biggest
session of the week. %
Only two defendants appeared
for trial in the 15 cases. Both were
charged with reckless driving in
volving a minor accident on Prince
Avenue in which one truck ram
med Into the back of another.
One driver was fined $15.75 for
réckless driving but Judge Price
suspended the sentence and placed
him on probation. The charge
against the other driver was dis
missed. ;
Four defendants forleited $10.75
bonds for drunkenness. One de
fendant forfeited a $25.75 boné for
drunkenness and disorderly con
cuct while a disorderly case
against another was dismissed.
Two other persons forfeited $12.75
bonds for disorderly conduct.
. Three cases involved minor traf
fic violations with the defendants
forfeiting small bonds. |
STOLEN CAR FOUND
A 1950 Ford, stolen in Gaines
ville last Tuesday, has been found
abandoned here. Chief Roberts
said that Lt. Hoyt Brown and Of
ficer Roy Davis found the vehicle
late Saturday parked on Washing
ton street. The car has been turn
ed over to Hall county authorities.
Meanwhile Lt. Woody Gann has
arrested a bad check artist wanted
in Monroe. Lt. Gann arrested Ed
gar Wheelis, 20, here late Saturday
on a downtown street, He has been
turned over to Waiton county po
lice.
GUILTY PLEA
The following persons have
pleaded guilty to charges in cases
prior to the .penirg of city court
in Clarke county courthouse on
Monday:
Clarence W. Royster, improper
tag, $42.75 fine. J. B. McCurley,
drunk on highv-ay, $49.25 fine.
Guy Hill, drunk in public place,
$42.75 fine. L. R. David, seven bad
checks, 21 months. Gordon Hen
drix, drunk in public place, $75.00
fine.
H. G. Handsford, larceny SIOO
fine, 12 months probation, SSO res
titution. Willie Michael, drunk on
highway, S3O fine. Carlton Stewart,
speeding, S4O fine. Robert O Long,
speeding, $44.25 fine. William E.
Zox, drunk on highway, $41.25
ne.
Mrs. M. J. Long, drunk on high
ray and permittirg person under
afluence of intoxicants ’° drive
sar, S2OO fine, 12 months pro
»ation. Jake Daniel, jr., abandon
nent of minor children, S4O fine,
'8 months probation, sl7 per wee's
“or support. E, N. Slaughter, drunk
>n Highway, $51.25 fine. Horace
Yah'e, drunk on highway, $42.25
‘ine., Cora Samuel, possessing
“hiskey, S2OO fine, 12 months pro
ition. K. C. Mitchell, carrying
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JLIVER, MR. FATE—aged citi
zen of Oconee Heights commu
nity, departed this life Febru
ary 18, 1950. The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fate
Oliver, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Wood
son Oliver, Athens, Ga,; Mrs.
Mamie Oliver, Knoxville,
Tenn.; Mrs. Linda McLaughlin,
Miss Mary L. Oliver, Mrs, Mary
Maxwell, Mr. Charlie Joe Max~-
well, Miss Hattie Roach, all of
Athens, Ga.; and a host of other
relatives and friends, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Fate Oliver, tomorrow, Tues
day, February 21, 1950, at 2:00
p. m,, from the St. Matthew
‘Baptist Church of Jackson
County. Rev, W. M. Young and
other ministers will officiate.
Interment St. Matthew ceme
tery. Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
éOMe
g‘0"",;..,';%';‘.’,-.brt;:k‘fm o
Crisp astes w?:um n
&’h.lm g:!hl Yo{n %1
s el S,
MOTHER
S » BESTE
concealed pist - fine, 18
months probation. md E. Jones,
abandonment of minor children,
S4O cost, 18 months probat' n,
S6O per month for suppor’. An--
nie Bell Nesbitt, possessing Wh' -
tk‘ey, S4OO fine, 12 month. proba
_ Lonnie Phillips; drunk in pub
lic place, SSO fine. C. D. Holliday,
driving under influence of intoxi
cants, S7OO fine, 12 months pro
bation, licen 2 suspended for 12
months. G. W. Wilson, drunk on
highway, 40.25 fine. Hubert J.
Rowland, drunk on highway,
$41.25 fine. H. H. Tolbert, four
bad checks, one year. B. F. Flem-~
ing, drunk on highway, $45 fine,
six months probation. Georze Hi=
!ley, speeding, $44.25 fine. Clarence
' Tanner, speeding, $44.25 fine,
John Henry Smith, possessing
whiskey, SIOO fine, 12 montns pro
bation. Rober? Patrick, jr., posses
sing whiskey, $75 fine, 12 months
probation. Estella Champion, pos
sessing whiskey, SSOO fine, 18
months probation. George W. Sail
ors, drunk on highway, SSO fine.
Pete Burhage, drunk on highway,
$45.25 fine. ~ecrge Long, drunk in
public place, $45.75 fine. H. E.
Benton, drunk in public place,
$42.25 fine. Lillie Mae Wilson, pos
sessing whiskey, S3OO fine, 12
months probation.
The following persons were
charged with driving under the in
fluence of intoxicants and were
fined S2OO, put on six months pro
bation, and had their licenses svs
pended for six months:
Fred Christopher, Henry Shaw,
B. N. Pinson, Joe H. Dammons,
Thomas H. Mc .ean, Plillip Lat
timore, W. E. Coile, Albert P.
Luke, J. J. (Jap) Smith, Hubert
Shedd, and Lloyd O. Free.
Other cases disposed of included:
G. N. Wright, cheating and
swindling, dismissed, insufficient
evidence; Helen Louise Sims and
Charles W. Bailey, larceny, both
cases tranferred to superior court;
Emma Dowdy, posessing whiskey,
dismissed; H. F. Middleton, driv
ing under influence of intoxicants,
dismissed.
Ohserve Birth
0f Washington
The Post Office, other govern
ment agencies and all three local
banks will be closed on Wednes
day, February 22, in observance
of George Washington’s birthday.
All service windows at the Post
Office will remain closed and no
deliveries will be made except for
special delivery letters and pack
ags, which will be delivered as
usual, even on national holidays.
NEW NERVE DISEASE .
IS PUZZLE
SAN FRANCISCO — (AP) — A
strange nerve disease which sel
dom makes anyone ill but which
holds plenty of mystery for medi
cal researchers is reported by Dr.
Robert Wartenberg, neurologist of
the University of California medi
cal scheol. This ailment causes
certain areas of the skin to have
less than normal sensitivity to pain
or a dulling of the sense of touch.
It often appears after infections
such as grippe or flu. It may af
fect just one smail area of the
body or many. It may disappear
in some areas and reappear ‘in
others.”
The significant thing about it,
says Dr. Wartenberg in the Journal
of the American Medical Associa
tion, is that it is a definite disease,
but nobody knows what causes it
or exactly how to treat it. It is
probably, says Dr. Wartenberg,
‘that nearly everyone gets it at
one time or another.
Next time you stuff potatoes
try folding some tiny squares of
yellow cheese into the potato mix
ture.
Y 3 RS \.§
W
L T
Y @%‘\% &
S e By N\ Y
R;‘ SR e
s?fi S o
B) % '.:-;,. -.2 % % "} FRR ?::
g o N N
-:;:\" ':":: 8 : "s:'; b ,
i N R
MASK-MAKER-Mrs.
Beulah Woodward, Los Angeles
housewife, who makes masks of
African aborigines as a hobby,
paints a clay model of a warrior
= for use as a wall ornament. ,
A 3 iy :n. .‘ N ,c . - -:;"3;3-3:@-
¥ G e
£a o w “<‘. N
o o R
§ B R oi N
. R Sl S R RS
i s
and BD means Biack-Draught thousands
use to eliminate the blues ulodm with ordi
mary C‘Wfo‘rfim~ Black-Draught 1s Enz com=
pounded fine imported herbs. boratory
controlled. Costs a penny or less a dose. Take
as directed for gentle action to help dispel head
el S e ackeh poeuch iend
Draught is for children. At mw&u ...x‘.‘.’;
Just ask for
THE PAMILY
BLACK-DRAUGHT 55k
(Continued From Page One)
ing in a truck were injured.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Smith of Winder and Mrs.
Ola Mae Caudell of Athens. Mr.
Smith and Mrs. Caudell were re
leased from the General Hospital
early today after treatment for
minor injuries. Mrs. Smith was
reported in good condition, suffer
ing from scalp lacerations and
body bruises. l
The accident occurred when the
truck apparently ran off the road
and into a ditch. |
At 9:30 last night, Nathan Ham
mons, 20, of Whitehall, was in
jured when his ‘car went out of
control on a big curve in that city.
He was thrown from the car, and
suffered a back injury. His condi
tion was listed by hospital authori
ties as fair. His car was heavily
damaged.
Bernstein ambulances answered |
both wreck calls.
RUSSELL SPEAKS ’
Senator R, B. Russell will speak |
over Radio Station WSB (Atlanta) ;
tomorrow night at 7:15. He will |
discuss the bills that are bcfore‘
Congress.
B PR WL,
i‘}‘*’% ’?’?ff A, BEmeTR A B
g, o g / o BRI
ékav,‘: i Go o Y;. G e
ilO i & gU U W BRN R s
‘g%::\’ i “q]’)’/’j{% g 0 2 .;,_g RN %;,;-a' 5 ;&é&&tfié B Wit BaiE
e aCR TY 5% B 0 e eS.TRSo ee P . G
}{'i;?:?a .4;; 1 :;;iq,'; o ,_:’:;‘:_: eT%R WS o ":";"{ e ’;V e A, :
ity bor AL sit g 0 g PR Gaigh, B se S .
fia{fi!’ ”‘%‘/@K’ ?fi" . g z o 8 G s S peig
o i g o ¥ s i "‘,.'-~::;:3"':,,..:?”‘»; 5 R S
i) e T ST o G |
4,,-{ a 8 & gy W] ST . ’
.;‘v{.g;;u‘;fifl AL2 oLs KO e fi e
iR o o TEr e eAT e i
Rs% ei B T, egi S, W Siane
gfi% W 2 B ‘(;Qé : ??’ % i ) e
TB G o Ay o R B
LGI © . e L n o
P L ¢ i e ¢ e eowe v
g U\ Lby 2 e i
%fi"; i oy f’%fif“ i
GRIS B T ST e N i ‘. |
. g R G
ocmnnnoeoe R R S,
B P .-;;-:;{J-:v""'? "f‘f::-‘-:vffi?ti""'-:3'7:':-':::57::;':' 5 :
RS O R e PR
::'.-.'-‘i?’?!:::iz'_»: IR ERNG BAR R B s ARy
. RG R R s B B 000 .
SAR .~§:’::.~':';i:"%3;:1:§:1:>.;1 Ro y R e
R S BT (S AR QRO s ~v RR e e
o &1&}&?‘ e R e s
SRR eX i S G -
SR R B e e
R e e ; \ ‘
RBR BB * s g
sR s e :’;?xii.:&i'!-i-‘-‘- R " ’ . -..,.».f{,&wecgr.::.::::;-;,-,-..;.;._ o
PR O SRR ey Lkt X " i R s
;""‘flwfifig" s R S e 59 B e AR .:‘-?‘f.’:t£:7:E.’_’.'{s:’3??-s:l":é%%fi%’éé%%‘
SO R e ; P R e R
fosdue s O : PP eoAel RR B e
SORE B ST L . YAR WO o
i ePR we S e ] ’ T :
S R 830 W Y T R w ffi?
SO STR e P B b R
£. S % i VRS M o .é)‘?’:fi:fl;\é;fiyii;:-fi::iuT'iz P
§ =B T Piy e - YG o
SO TRWD RO R sR SN Ao oo A
LGI 48 T e T "l e o o e
g&”,&_\«- G S bßgl T 2 A B W » Le e .
s‘£ A eel e e e o S R T o
?fi‘myx bile, T A S B SRR RO (OSBRSS "S\‘"'@-‘ SRR "'::::7:::3?"'::'&':"?"'A:"":':';':'»}'\'w‘é' s .A""A:‘.';'::;:"‘:";@:::' 2% o :
SRR bOyAN AR A e e Pel : .
e LT e S ;.';..}.,« AT : :oo e
Gansiees B ARG BP R S s . % e
5N N e T % :'; f-"i-:”.;i‘;f;n-:ci TR .».:‘a > ke o,'“/
R N so S 0 ..-t;g&;;s%‘w:'::ifi.:‘tf:-bfl e, o R g ‘ .Ak
R£ . ". s ..;.‘:-:-:;-,;;i:»f'--"' o R s - : ?RN
RaL PO o CENP Yey S S X - ‘
) &S e A NG £ -
At Fpded - G RTR g e N % b B
a) S eST STt SRS SRR | i : " o o
i E ig RS 3N . & : i S
: 1 - eit RGN PRSI . e b B -
£o* b T SRR RN o & o
) o i 3 R R R G i bG R
/ -AR :.;\‘x‘*k,-_-’éé-n O 3BN T W
Hy, Wb S o AR i N R sl RS R
o B PRI S A ’:‘;:E;-:E-it-;:’::‘.-éz::;._»-i-%%&-‘;'-;s g i (A<M,?
! Loy 2\ R ,PR s = e; ” Bs R
g‘::f? gSRbW @ot oP R . -> : g“l\{w%
e , RS 4Be s e 8- g : ¢
e A ¢SI Mo *Fk*‘f~“',\§‘y§~‘ B : 2
TR R T R PEE I e e 1 :s .
ol Aau RMR s R Bey s TT ‘ ‘ézm\b o
SEe e, ¥ AP e oS S s
g S b ; e o B SRR Ro R R D PP
R L) S " \g‘,fi eG LA il sy R L
et B e oR e i Lt : o o .
S' b A" - R e O b e e
LR WA RS S . o o, eRs € R e =3 .R RS : %
i ‘?.) MR 2! ,w-.m. 3 o 2 123 LB ¥2S ]44 b TSIR>SR *x s
; 3 FRS RO R SRR oy X ey 4 BoteE i o R SR B B o
ABTR T TRtk - SRR GERE ; . : R vetß SR e
£0 G ':::Z((j::? RR 3 g, AR S ' R R
i R RS R :.;';-:1:§; CIRY o = g i S v : v : » ‘ Gt
TR BF g SRR S L e -oS . A '
Wy : oGaat SRR e 2% ] RSR e 2 5 # i s 5
AR R ZEREE R R }i’: SSR 2o : o »50 2
R e RYERRSIR TP e s N ¥ ‘ : | . V
R, TTR R et “ | .
80l T A ¥»3::' g » .
bl §iR e SSR % N ’ 3 o
:.. ke 2 » ;@ TR R ‘ gi 3 B R
Sl PO R gSS R X eS S R b
0l BECRR N i SRR IR e B o B e
Rt S e % gTI 4 A R S R G
S 2 B Pt 3 Rg ok ARG o S S _,f:?:i:i:::{:{:g:;:?:' S
%(' » &g SR R ! s 1:35:3:5:5:}:::::5:5?.,.;,,.;>:-4.-??.fkér';:‘f:’:'"}::n;.-.\'5:15“?:55;:::5:: 3 s
&-of TR bR R ; B i .’._s'E'.E;_‘»'?:E:E:E:i:i:f'.‘f.lzlzlil?E::«"f:f";gi.\':3:l.s:?:l.'l3lsll7s-".5:-:-ff-"i:iff:?:-"' % F .
s& B R ; B :R R
WARr o b R i fil»“*%““‘%&’w’ g :
sST R R R s ::-:‘:v'-:-:o:-:-'-'-3:1:-;:-2,-,‘~:-:~:-:<:-:r:cf=21:247:1i'-"" e
Rag o / B B LT R
SRS Y F 4 : BB By % S
R \‘*\?N\ b o E
A P s . Bl % i O
sR VN e " e, S e
S . " e 2 SRS RRROR AR SRS
S , Roo : &*Z\slm sB ’ B
oo - e L— S S R S R R
Eéé’-:i'\:i:‘,';;‘::J:&:::Efi;:f-‘-:fi:i.ii:::;‘ R g : S;?’S eR e B SRR, S ;;:;:;-_:;:::;:t??-'r.-;.ég:: e ‘.’é‘! P * =k gq?
SR SRR RN 3 88~ g 3.-, RR o R e Ne R, g
RSSRS A§ BN i S o 3 - Rst
S e e R AB G : 5 2 | 4 |
NN S| AR S : :
New Ford 110-H.P. engine plus new 4-speed Synchro-
Silent transmission make Series F-6 the standout
ey performer in its class!
THE BRAND NEW Rouge 254 Truck Six gives you new power, new performance,
new economy in the héavy-duty. field.
This 254 cu. in. powerhouse gives you the latest engineering ideas. Free-turn, self
cleaning exhaust valves, faced with durable cobalt-chrome alloy. High-lift camshaft
for increased valve opening. Chrome-plated top piston ring for longer cylinder wall life:
You get these and many other new features in the new Rouge 254 available in
Ford Series F-6. You get power that makes the F-6 the most powerful 6-cylinder Ford
Truck ever built. You get the brand new 4-speed Synchro-Silent transmission. You
get Bonus™* Built construction which means big reserves of strength and power. Come
in today and get the facts about the new Rouge 254, the fourth in a great line of
Ford Truck engines. '
*BONUS: "Something glven in addition so what is vsval or sirictly due”—Webster.
FORD TRUCKS' 'LAST LONGER
— Using latest registration data on 6,106,000 trucks, life Insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer!
.. . C. A Trussell Motor Co. 2
i § Pulaski at Broad “Establisbed 1918" g% Phone 1097
“THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,(
HOLLYWOOZ'S OWN TEN BEST. ,
LIKED MOVIE STARS SELECTED ™
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18—(AP)—
Want to know the 10 most popular
stars among Hollywood stars
themselves?
While pounding the Hollywood
béat, a reporter hears lots of
things about movie stars. Some
comments are good, some not so.
The stars themselves can make
some pointed remarks about their
colleagues, as long as the speakers
know they aren’t peing quoted 1
I have summed up these years
of listening to stars’ comments
about other stars. The result is a
list of the 10 stars most respected
by their colleagues. Here they are,
with the reasons:
First Place
1. Cary Grant. He is the ac-|
tor’s actor. Performers realize
that comedy is the toughest of
medums and they hail Grant as
the king of film comedy. An oft
heard remark: “Isn’t it a crime
that Cary Grant never has won an |
Academy Award?” l
2. Jimmy Durante. I have
never heard anything but the
highest praise for Schnozzle. This
is unusual in the highly competi
tive field of comedy. Everyone
agrees that Jimmy’s heart is as big
as his nose.
3. Ethel Barrymore. Most stars
hold her in awe, as one of the last
links with a great era of the
American theater. She is admired
as an actress and as a woman who
can talk in a salty manner about
baseball and other topies.
4, Walter Huston. A majority
of the stars would a2gree that he is
the best actor of the current era.
5. Barbara Stanwyck. Affec
tionately called “Missy,” she is
the best liked actress among sex
’ workers. She is generally ad
‘mired for her lack of pretense and
her cussing ability.
Next Five
6. Claudette Colbert. Her
charm and wise handling of her
career have made her a favorite in
the movie colony.
7. Loretta Young. Her surprise
Academy Award for “The Farm
er’s Daughter” demonstrated her
popularity with her fellow work-
ers: Her /Christian approach to
her litg,*g work is respected in
-Ho;uyvé?d \ ‘
£ egéfi Ps.ck. He has shown
that it’s pßSsivle to be a “regular
guy” as well as a movie star. |
9. Irene Dunne. She is an
other wise handler of her career.
And her good works for charity
and tolerance have brought added
respect.
10, James Cagney. Stars ad-l
mire his highly styled acting and
his ability to keep his private and
public lives separate.
An added note to any stars I
haven’t names: You were No. 11
on the list. Honest.
Mars Hill WMS
Met Recently
The W. M. S. of Mars Hill Bap
tist Church met at the church
Wednesday night, Feb. 15, for their
regular program and business
meeting. Mrs. J. W. Chipley, pres
ident, presided.
The meeting was opened with
WMS hymn of the year, Christ tor I
the World We Sing. Mrs. George
Norris, Stewardship Chairman,
presented a brief stewardship pro
gram, having several passages of
scripture on stewardship read by
members of the group.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens gave the de
votional. She read stanzas of the
hymn, “O Master Let Me Walk
With Thee,” as a prayer. She then
'read Acts 13: 1-3, James 5: 1-8,
commenting briefly on this pas
sage. The topic, “How Christian
Is America?” was discussed. Some
problems that indicate America is
not wholly Christian are: “Treat
ment of Minority Groups,” “Eco
nomic Injustices,” “The Alcoholic
Problem,” “Social Maladjustment.”
Christian?
The speaker brought out the fact
that when those who profess to be
Christian let the love of Christ
dominate their lives and love each
other, and all others, then and
only then would America be
Christian. She closed with prayer.
Business followed. Due to absence
of the secretary there were no
minutes read.
Mrs. Chipley presented each
member with a very useful hand
made year book.
The meeting was dismissed by
Mrs. C. E. Sims. Those present
were Mesdames C. E. Sims, George
Norris, J. W. <Chipley, Harold
Michols, Otis Daniel, John Grif
feth, J. A. Stevens, Miss Hazel
Sims and little Ellis Nichols, Mrs.
Jerry Bond. _
Publicity Chairman
e e 00l
FOR THE HEAVY DUTY F=6
Thoroughly Proved in Industrial
Engine and Motor Coach Operation
'\i‘f:—"
=
& E Q\, } SNy . § ‘ .
- ; Fiéiz\"&;é&‘%'
A . 4 ,‘\,/"
—
In Ford Series F-6—llo Horsepower, 212 Ibs.-ft. Torque
In Ford Series F-6 COE—IO6 Horsepower, 210 Ibs.-ft. Torque
THE NEW FORD 254 ENGINE
gives you all these modern design features!
CHROME-PLATED top piston ring for better lubrication,
longer cylinder life.
AUTOTHERMIC aluminum alloy pistons with solid skirt. Steel
strut controls piston to wall clearance.
HIGH-LIFT camshaft for increased valve opening, greater
power. |
FREE-TURN exhaust valves. Self-cleaning, better seating,
longer-lived.
COBALT-CHROME faced exhaust valves for hard contact
surface giving longer wear.
HIGH-TURBULENCE Power Dome combustion chambers for
more power, greater economy.
11 MONDAY; FEBRUARY -20, 1950,
When buying unicns make ~-
that they are hard, not flabby, &,
that their skinc are dryy, ‘the.
should also be bright, cleam. a
well shaped. -
e ————————————
Eggs are such a nutr:tiouss and
plentiful ‘ood these days that ti,cv
should be used often. Serve ih. m
in an omelet with a tomate gayce
for lunch, or in a cheese souffle
for supper.
—— e
LIQUID OR TABLETS «
ISWOUR ANSWER. TO
COLDS" MISERIES
Hére's why! 666 is time
tested. It’s different.
} I'ry 666 yourself.
Fo e T
666
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
‘ Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Ftore,