Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
National Shoofing Dog Field Trials
End Today At Union Springs, Ala.
UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Feb: 23
~—(AP)—Final showings by six
dogs wind u&: competition here to
day in the National Shooting Dog
Field Trials,
Four other finalists, paced by
Rough County Jeff, had their sec
ond showing yvesterday. Jeff, own=-
ed and handled by John O’Neill,
jr., of Knoxville, Tenn. tiushed
six coveys with flawless points.
Other finals showing yesterday
were Lebanon Pat, owned by G.
Dawson Coleman of Philadelphia
and Union Springs, and handled
by B. H. Ware, jr., of Philadelphia;
Ariel Trojan Jake, owned by J. F.
Claridy of Columbus, Ga., and
handled by E. F. Allen of Phenix
City, Ala.; and Hunts End Bob,
owned by W. H. Chatfield of Cin
cinnati and handled by Leroy Up
shaw of Hurtsboro, Ala.
Seheduled for their final show
ing were Dr. Sam’s Mariana, own
ed by R. C. Jordar, jr., of Colum
bus, Ga., and handled by M. C.
Jennings of Cc.umbus; Agitator’s
Sam, owned and handled by
George Reynolds of Columbus,
Ga., Lebanon Jean, ownedby G.
Dawson Coleman; Rena, owned |
Brinkley and Ware of Virginia;
Loveridge Zake, owned b;lGeorge
H. Love of Ta..ahassee, Fla, and
Prissy, owncd by C. B. Williams
of Thompson, Ala
NATIONAL TITLE
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Feb.
23—(AP)—Four more pointers
were called up today, reducing to
18 the number still to show in the
National Birddog Championship
here.
Yesterday it was a case of the
dogs taking a backseat to the
weather. The morning brace didn’t
even get to move out. The after
noon brace did, but the dogs ap-
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BY SUE BURNETT
Here's a darling little dress and
wmpe combination to delight your
ung daughter — just the thing
have all ready for the Easter
rade. Tiny scallops make &
{etty trim on dress and coat
osing.
Pattern No. 8561 is a sew-rite
rforated pattern for sizes 2,3,
CS and 6 years. Size 3, dress, 1%
prds of 39-inch; cape, 19 yards.
For this pattern. send 26 cents,
COINS, your name, address,
e desired, and the PATTERN
ER to Sue Burnett (The
anner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
mericas, New York 19, N. Y.
Don’t miss the Spring and Sum
er FASHION, This latest issue
colorful, infornrative — a com
ete pattern magazine. Fabric
ews, fashion tips. a wealth of
mart frocks to sew for summer
yre all included. 25 cents.
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' ' “Og Little ballets... so soft
5 *‘o“ and light you'll love to
‘ 6(,\." wear them! And they
G‘o“ have a wonderful way of
0"\" making your foot look oh,sosmall.
o L Black sway-dette, pink, light Llue,
l)eifio, or white linen. Sizes4tolo.
BVT 1 T Sey
parently didn’t like the idea.
The rain made a boggy marsh
of the Ames Flantation he.e and
a strong wind combined to make
it rough going ' r “riscoes Caroli=
na Doughgirl and Wea Brave.
Doughgirl, owned by Poweil
Briscoe of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
started fast for her seven years
and scored on five bevies f‘:fl the
three-hour test. But she dn’t
quite have the stamina for the
muggy sedge-fields and was no
ticeably tiring near the end.
Wea Brave, owned by F. A, Ted
ford of LaFayette, Ind., wasn't so
enthusiastic as Doughgiirl. He
turned up with one find in the
three hours.
Machine Makes
Speech Visible
AUSTIN, Texas — (AP)— A
machine that can be used for
speech correction, speech training
for the deaf, {foreign-language
training and technical research,
soon will be in use at the Univer
sity of Texas.
Speech sounds will be made vis
ible by the device, a “sound spec
trograph.” It will be used. chiefly
by the Romance and Germanic
Languages Departments and in
phonetics experiments. The Uni
versity of Texas spectrograph will
be one of the few in use at U. S.
educational institutions.
GERMS AVOD
UNDERGROUND
LONDON —(AP)— The air in
London subways is not so filthy as
you might think. Scientists of the
public health laboratory made six
rush-hour roundtrips on one line
and took a germ count by exposing
sticky “culture plates.”
They found considerably fewer
bacteria in the subway cars than
they had counted in an elementary
school and in some public offices.
Funeral Notice
GORDON, — Mr. Thomas Loyd
Gordon of 890 College Avenue,
Athens, died at his home Thurs
day morning, January 23, 1950.
He was 51 years of age and had
been ill for several weeks. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia Henderzon Gordon; four
daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Wal
ker of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs.
Thelma Parham, Miss Jo Gor
don and Miss Joyce Gordon, all
of Athens; four sons, Mr. Wil
liam Gordon, Mr. Hugh Gor
don, Mr. Jerry Gordon, all of
Athens; and Corporal T. L.
Gordon, Jr., of Fort Knox, Ky.;
five sisters, Mrs. Carl Haygood,
Anderson, S. C.. Mrs. Delmes
Nunnally, Mrs. Robert Gam
brell, both of Athens; Mrs. John
Cawthon and Mrs. Isan Thrash
er, both of Lavonia, Ga. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Bridges Funeral
Home.
BELL.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, 240
South View Drive; Master Don
ald Bell, Master Dave Bell,
Athens; Miss Wadie Bell, Mr,
and Mrs. R. N, Wilson, Athens; |
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Beacham, |
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Thrasher,
Charlotte, N. C.: Mrs. W. C.
McEver, Mr. and Mrs. M, M. l
Bell, Eatonton; Mrs. J. D, Twit
ty, Gainesville, are invited to |
attend the funeral of Mr. J. C.
Bell, Friday morning, February
24th, at eleven o’clock from.
First Methodist Church. The
. following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers and meet at First
Methodist Church at 10:45
o'clock: Mr. Edd Hoffman, Dr.
Robert Wheeler, Dean Paul
Chapman, Dr. O. C. Aderhold,
Prof. R. H. Driftmier, Mr. Wal
ter Danner, Mr. Arthur Gannon
and Mr. J. D. Bolton. Members
of the Athens Rotary Club,
Alpha Gammo Rho Fraternity
and faculty of University of
Georgia will serve as honorary
escort and meet at First Meth
odist Church at 10:45 o’clock.
Rev. J. W, O. McKibben and
Rev. T. R. Harvill will offici
ate. Interment will be in Oco
nee Hill cemetery, Bernstein
Funeral Home. |
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Per director of Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo,
ZOO'S MOOSE MAKES NEWS—HarU;!w kins, > e s
d affectionately by a new charge, a -pound Canadian moose. ptured N oml'l, On
eete
gt;:rlo, the animal was brought to Chicago by the three fur-topped gentlemen, erry
Ranwallagharn. Walter Haybery and Walter mnswa'fltq yorth. .
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Rl 147 KA S N o R B 0
eAR . -
BUCKET STILL SERVES — Rep. Frank 8. Twitty g
(left) and Speaker Fred Hand of Georgia Legislature drink from
cedar bucket and gourds on the Speaker’s platform in Atlanta.
Navy Gag Order Nearing Showdown;
Crommelin Planning Speaking Tour
(AP)—A Navy order to gag Capt.
John G. Crommelin, jr., outspoken
foe of unification, seems headed
for a test today, -
Crommelin, with 15 speaking
engagements on top including one
today, said he had no intention of
dropping them unless specifically
39 MINUTES THAT WILL
SAVE HOURS EVERY WEEK
Home Laundering Expert
Gives Plan to Local Women
At Workless Washday Clinic
An event of
particular in-
Plan To Attend, 'rest to local
i homemakers
Bring Your . will take place
Friends! ' in a few days
when the
-~ <4 Workless
Washday
Clinie, conducted by a trained Home
Laundry Consultant, is prese»*~l
at our store. There will be two
separate sessions each day to .--
commodate all who wish to attend.
NEW EQUIPMENT SHOWN
The Clinic, which has met with en
thusiastic response at showings
throughout the country, is carefully
planned to familiarize housewives of
this community with the work-sav
ing, time-saving advantages offered
by modern home laundry equipment.
A wide variety of garments, plus
a typical load of household linens,
will actually be washed during the
gessions.
USEFUL
FREE GIFT
TO EVERY GUEST
279 N. Lumpkin Sireet
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ordered by his superiors.
The gag order of Admiral For
rest Sherman, chief of naval op
erations, was made public by
Crommelin yesterday and later
confirmed by Vice Admiral George
D. Murray, commander of the
Western seat frontier. It said:
“Direct Captain John G. Crom
Emphasizing the fact that there
are only two basic laundering
methods—therevolving cylinder and
the agitator—the Home Service Con
sultant conducting the Clinic (13-
monstrates washers which employ
each method, thus aiding each
woman in the audience to determine
which type is best suited to her re
quirements.
ALL URGED TO ATTEND
We are most anxious to have every
homemaker in the community take
advantage of the entertaining and
instructive clinic, and suggest you
plan to attend now and bring one or
more friends with you. Admission,
of course, is free.
P*ON.—TUES.—WED.
Two Clinic Sessions Each Day
10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M,
&
Presented By Your
BENDIX Home 'l.qundry DEALER
WELLMAN-STITH CO.
melin to refrain from publie
statements, and from statements
which may be published, which
are critical of the organization or
officials of the department of de
fense or are critical of any officer
or group of officers.”
Crommelin has been blasting
¢Prussian Pentagon policies” in
speeches since his transfer here
two months ago from the Navy
staff in Washington, D. C. The
transfer followed his wvociferous
entry into the unification dispute.
“I do not intend to turn in my
suit,” Crommelin sald in his state
ment disclosing the ban on his
public criticisms.
“] have scheduled 15 invitations
to discuss our national security be
fore groups of patriotic Americans
during this month and next. Un
less specifically ordered by my su~-
periors, I intend to keep each ap
pointment.”
He said he could not agree with
“the present defense, setup where
under the Navy is overruled and
the Marines eliminated.”
“If necessary,” Crommelin con
‘tinued, “I am ready to stand and
be counted among those who are
opposed to Prussian Pentagon
policies.”
MANY GERMANS
LEAVE CHURCHES
HANOVER—(AP)-—-The number
of Germans withdrawing from
church membership has increased
nearly 500 per cent since 1947 in
the state of Lower Saxony, a state
official disclosed. Tn 1949, he said,
13,458 withdrew from the church,
compared with 6,037 withdrawals
in 1948 and 2,496 in 1947.
The official said more of the
withdrawals were due to “materi
al” reasons—indicating reluctence
or inability to pay the church taxes
required of church members. In
Germany, if a person declares him
self a member of any church, his
church taxes are collected by state
tax collectors along with his gov
ernmental taxes. Lower Saxony is
mostly Protestant.
]
Explodes; One
Dead In Accidenf
MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif.
Feb. 28 —(AP)—A new jet fight
er blew ;zg or disintegrated in the
air yesterday, killing one man, in
juring another and setting off an
oil refinery fire that raged for
hours.
Dead is Arthur Turton, sircraft
tc chnician, "edondo ' Beach. He
was riding in the plane with
C..arlie Tucker, 30, La Crescenta,
t e pilot. Tucker was thrown clear
off the plane by his ejector seat,
and was found dangling in his
parachute in a tree. Tucker sut-‘
feced arm and leg fractures.
Tu~ton’s body was found in the
plane’s wreckage, which fell near
a reservoir of oil and set it afire.
‘Turton’s seat also was fitted w'™
an eje’ ‘or device, but it was not
operated.
Both men were employes of
Northrop Aircraft Inc., builders of
the plane, one of the new XF-89
Scorpions. .
A company spok>sman said the
right hand engine area of the
plane had been burning for sev
eral minutes before' the crash.
Some witnesses asid th eplane
seemed to explode. The spokes
man said that could not be im
mediately determined. The control
system was burned through, he
said, and the sudden twisting of
the speeding plane may have
caused it to disintegrate. Top
speed of the craft, a jet-powered
version of the Black Widow night
fighter, is listed at more than 600
miles an hour,
The fiery debris if’nited some
20,000 barrels of oil, a refinery
spokesman said, but the blaze was
quickly brought under econtrol.
Smoke rose 5,000 feet into the air.
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TESTS NEW DRUGS
~—Dr. Velma L. Chandler, bac
teriologist in the American Med
ical Association’s Chicago labe
oratory, tests mew drug and
chemical products sold so. public.
Offer Personral Help
on Washing Problems
All women attending the Workless Wash
day Clinic are urged to ask questions on
home laundering problems of the Home
Service Consultant in charge.
There will be helpful suggestions on
water, soap and detergents, softeners and
special treatment of fabrics.
The question and answer period has
proved particularly enlightening wherever
the Clinic has been held and is one of the
highlights of the program.
WASHDAY PLANALYZER
HELPS YOU CHOOSE
THE RIGHT WASHER
This unique free service, available at our
store, offers the home- /
maker positive assur- i ‘
ance that the type of £ ;if
washer she selects will Plan, f',‘:' y
best meet her family's [ 5
laundering require- ‘ WEIT '
ments for years to ,
come, Be sure to get o »
your copy of the \: i
Washday Planalyzer. B \
PLAN TO ATTEND
Bring Your
Friends!
_.one 2670
I.L. Gordonls ]
Thomas Loyd Gordon, well
known resident of 890 College
Avenue, died at his home Thurs
day morning at 9:10 o'clock. Mr.
Gordon was 51 years old and had
been ill for several weeks.
Time and date for the services,
as well as other arrangements will
be announced later by Bridges
Funeral Home.
Surviving Mr. Gordon is his
wife, Mrs. Julia Henderson Gor
don, Athens; four daughters, Mrs.
Thelma Parham, Misses Jo and
Joyce Gordon, all of Athens, and
Mrs, Charles R, Walker, Louisville,
Ky.; four sons, William, Hygh and
Jerry Gordon, all of Athens, and
Cpl. T. L. Gordon, jr., Fort Knox,
Ky.; five sisters, Mrs. Delmes Nun
nally and Mrs. Robert Gambrell,
both of Athens, Mrs. John Caw=-
‘thon and Mrs. Isan Thrasher, both
of Lavonia, and Mrs. Carl Hay
good, Anderson, S, C., and three
grandchildren.
Mr. Gordon was a native of
Franklin county and had resided
in Athens for the past twenty-five
years. He was an advertising
agent for an Atlanta firm and was
widely known and well liked by
all with whom he came in contact.
R Rt
4*/ \\K"!!NS * %
DRIVE IN At
. 4107
Sy JHEATRE
TODAY and TOMORROW
Katherine Hepburn - Spencer Traoy
“STATE OF THE UNION”
PALACE Now
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1 THEPOIGNANT AT '
1 STORY OF A GIRL % b
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ff WHOFELL ¢G/ S
o) HOPELESSLY. N\ £« i
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' JEANNE CRAIN - ETHEL BARRYMORE . SEURRAES"
" ETHEL WATERS-WILLIAM LUNDIGAN » "« = SRS
'“‘% 24Q| R N A
| rodwed by DARRYL F. ZANUOK - Diecnd by ELIA KAZAN . R
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 12:30, 2:53, 5:08, 7:24, 9:39,
GEORGIA Gsadio
_ “_M_MMTOMORROW
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:35, 3:32, 5:29, 7’l;_
STRAND
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 195—0
JURY SAYS TEACHING
IS NOT WORK
ELMIRA, N. Y =(AP). -
has ruled officially that 4 i,
work to teach someone tg fry oys.
ters. Mrs. Ruth Granger, 3 + Rite
ress, testified she wasn’t Wworking
but was instructing a novice ¢, r;'
when inspectors called gt Paul
Battisti’s case,
The jury acquitted Battis of
permitting a woman to wo,i be
tween midnight and 6 a, m,
Face The Change With |
A Brighter Outlook \
Many women approaching “the change” |
mrrth home and family life be \mdg,;, |
disturbed by the miserable way they of(c,
feel—-tired, depressed and irritable, nerve,
on edge, Seeking relief from such eommoy
symptoms of Change of Life, thousends ¢
women h.,v: fo\mldi Cn:duz Yxonfimm'y
beneficial, often giving just the king o
relief they need, when most needed,
A grand stomachie tonfe, Cardui help;
to build resistance, fortify vitality, and
encourage & brighter outlook. Aids sl iy
easing" nervous odfibhmlon ond givey
spirits a lift, thus ing to eombat that
jittery uncertain feeling, Try Oardui, Get
it this very day!
CARDUI
Sold in Athens At
CRGW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
T
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S ot