Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~
(Continued from Page One)
van out of fuel for heating
Still the miners clung doggedly
%o thelr “no contract, no work”
stand, Indicating strongly that even
hoafi-b would have to get by
wi ecoal until Lewis and the
soft eoal operators agree to a new
contraet.
MounflnT demands for new
presidential action brought this
news conference response from
President Truman vesterday: It's
in the hands of the courts.
|
ASK FOR —=
L 0
ZAA‘(‘A 8 A,,L .
: 666
i Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
| Athens’ Must Complete
- Drug Store,
Bargains In
Fine Cars
LOOK
'49 CADILLAC
f‘47 OLDSMOBILE
;48 PONTIAC
*47 OLDSMOBILE
46 OLDSMOBILE
)46 FORD
'42 OLDSMOBILE
'4l PLYMOUTH
*4l CHEVROLET
'4l FORD
20 booce
’39 OLDSMOBILE
5’38 HUDSON
’3B FORD
~ SAVE AT
(1Y MOTORS
. Broad at Lumpkin
L - Phone 1606
SRR Saturdey Only—9 A. M. 1o 6P. M. iR o ’
(RS i 4
?’ bv\l A}‘ © 2 scoop 'R 'T,s NOT M f
%‘ \\\ \\ SENSATIOMAL
TG \) R
: .f S q S\ The Price You'd Expect Te Pay
‘ e\\ N THE MANUFACTURER'S ESTABLISHED PRICE :
'R'NG & v O , :\x TeRTGASR TAN R TR ST o S F
N? N SN BUT for
T \\ »\ &\ 1 DAY ONLY
LmMIT RS Saturday Only—9 A. M. 1o 6P. M.
3SETS NGO O 9
T 0 A}!)U»POVN! ?fi ; \S};T’E ] k. Crow f Drug Store
MAR Oflgcils ! i ; 283 E. Clayton B¢,
Add 10 ;
g QFFERS THE MOST SENSATIONAL
ALL SALES BEAL OF 1930 IN FINE WRITING INSTRUMENTS!
FINAL . ”
'’ ¢ §
One of the Newest, Most Efficient o-Pe. Combination Sets in the Coumtry Yodeyl =
{ Ideal for Students, Teachers, Professinal Users, or Anybody Whe WM%
Sl s BALL POINT PEN @ HOODED FOUNTAIN PEN s 00 2
, @ AND A “REPEL-PROPEL-EXPEL” PENCIL g
‘\ - {4 “M ! ¥ “ b ’ N 3
‘ MAm. O%OERS I ol Ao T soy P &
Feb. 28th. | , teuly smart seb, these 3, with gold colored wintel cupe with MO
:.n.. dolated top clips .. , lustrous plastic barreli in black, grey ond monelh
i, @V - shby * V. # ’ e ¢ 2
Crow's Drug Store, 283 E. Clayton, Athens, Ca. s
Gordon Rites
Set Here
Tomorrow
Funeral services for Thomas
Loyd Gordon, who died at his
home on College Avenue Thurs
day morning following an illness
of several weeks, will be conduct
ed from Bridges Chapel Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J,
H. Kesler officiating. Assisting
Rev. Kesler will be Rev. C. H El
lison.
Mr. Gordon, who was a native of
Franklin county, had resided in
Athens for the past 25 years An
advertising agent for an Atlanta
firm, he was a member of the Ban
tist Church here and was widely
known in this section of the state,
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.: five sisters, Mrs. Delmas Nun-
Jerry Gordon, all of Athens and
Cpl. T. L. Gordon, jr., Fort Knox,
Ky.; five sisters, Mrs. Delmes Nun
nally and Mrs. Rohert Gambrell,
both of Athens, Mrs. John Caw
thon and Mrs. Isan Thrasher, hnth
of Lavonia, and Mrs. Carl Hay
good, Anderson, S. C, and three
grandchildren. ®
Interment will be in Attica
Cemetery, Bridges Funera! Home
in charge of all arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Delmas Nun
nally, Arnold Holland, Charles
Gray, L. T. Bryant, Hobart Buch
anan, and K, C. Llewallen.
Midwest
(Continued from Page One)
to 15 below zero.
Light snow was reported in the
western Dakotas and eastern Mon
tana while rain fell over most of
the Pacific northwest. Generally
fair weather wos reported over
the southern half of the country.
Political Announcement
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-electiorn. to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Dermo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
J. F. HAMMETT.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1850,
Your support and influence will
he gratefullv anvnreciated.
HARRY H. ELDER.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Denro
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
be gratefully aprreciated.
J. H. TOWNS.
General Service Administration,
Public Buildings Service Office of
the Division Engineer, 214-M Post
Office, Federal Annex, Atlanta 3,
Georgia, February 23, 1950. Sealed
bids, in triplicate will be received
at this office until 2 P. M., March
16, 1950, and then publicly opened,
for furnishing the materials, and
performihg the work for new
Boiler, Stoker, etc., at the U. 8. P.
0., Washington, Georgia, in strict
accordance with the specifications
dated PB«Div-3, January 27, 1850,
and drawings (if any) mentioned
therein; and the general corndi
tions dated Sept. 15, 1942, and
addendum thereto dated May 15,
1944. Specifications and other
data may be had at the office of
the Custodian of the Building or
the office of the Division Engineer,
or Public ,Bu’ildingg Service, Room
No. 507, Lemon Building, Wash
ington, O. C. Lloyd Gensel, Di=
vision Engineer. .. F 26
STOP DRAGGING YOURSELF
AROUNDI
It it takes all your energy to drag your
self around it may mean that vou have »
dietary deficiency 'af Thidmin and lron,
To help corfect this col%lfi n denand
proven Omin lron Tonic ob‘m. SI.OO
and $2.00.
CROW'S
(Continued from Page One.)
ment text books, Thompson said
that one of the most wvaluable
courses taught in high schools to
day is current events.
Quoting education authorities,
he said that many of our high
schools are inadequate and obso
lete and “teach subjects complete
ly unrelated to anything our
youngsters ever will need to
know.”
~ Thompson suggested a function
al approach to education through
the use of “live, current, dynamic
materials to supplement the basic
materials now in use.”
He said that the ability to read
and interpret a newspaper de
veloped in high schools will insure
a more intelligent voting public
and is a “must” in the high school
program.
Thompson is widely known in
New York educational circles and
is past president of the Child Study
Association of New York state.
Ror~ers Sneech
Ernest Rogers, Atlanta Journal
columnist, said today in a luncheon
talk nrepared for the Georgia Press
Institute, that the first columnist
was “probably a raveman using a
hammer and chi<el to carve out a
jumho capital ‘l’ on the largest
avnilable rock.”
Rogers sncke on “The Confes
sions of A Columnist.”
The Journal writer emphasized
the imvortance of the “perperdi
cu'~r pronoun ‘I".”
“Remove the ‘l’ bar from the
tyvewriters of the nation’s column
ists and vou will have left on!v
hollr «- shells of men incapable of
word or action,” he said.
Tn his adAress Rogers quoteil his
“Code for Columnists” which ad
monishes them never to be a jerk,
grind a privete axe on a publir
wheel, or strike a man who can’t
hit back.
The code also advises the would
be columnist to be & “builder-up
per and not a tearer-downer” and
to remember that “he doesn’t own
the column.”
Rosers writes a dailv coluvmn
for the Journal and is the author
of “The O'd Hokum Bucket.”
Lawrence Laybourne, chief of
Life Magazine news bureau, gave
an illustrated lecture this morning.
Columnist Robert Ruark de
livered a chanel addre~s at noon
todav, calling for on enA to “hand
outs” in journalism W~ urged a
return of fresh journalism.
The noted columnist told his
audience of several journeys tn
foreign countries and cited travel
as one of the best agsets to a journ
alist.
Last night the editors attended
music aporeciation in the Uni
versity Chapel.
This afternoon vanel diccuv~sions
were held on “Trends in Typo
graphy” on 7 “Newsnamer Promo
tion and Public Relations.”
Also this afternoon, Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity for men, and Theta Sisma
Phi, professional journalism fra
ternity for women, held initiations.
} Following the initiations a dinner
for members of Georgia Colleceate
Press Association will be held in
the N and N banquet room. Mem
bers and both undergraduate and
professional initiates of the Uni
versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
will attend the banquet.
SATURDAY PROGRAM
Speaking at the rublic sessions
of the Georgia Press Institute in
the Chapel Saturday merning
will be:
16 a. m.—~=Russell Janney, au
ther of “The Miraclc of the
Bells.”
11:05 a. m. — Robert Shellen
berg, director ¢f educatioral ser
vices of he Saturday Evening
Post.
12 a. m. — Jack Tarver, as
sociate editor of Thc Atlanta
Constitution.
T. Robert Hazelrig, gresident of
the chapter, will preside. Speakers
will be Rcbert Shellenberg, di
rector of Bducational Servieces of
The Saturday Evening Post; Lee
Rolgers, managing editor of The
Atlanta Constitution; and Guy
Tiller, sports department, The At
lanta Journal.
At 7:30 tonight a dinner and
costume party will be sponsored by
Savannah Morning News-Evening
Press in the Georgian Hatel.
PAFPER CUPS
Mass production of ?a&er clps
started in 1911, abou e time
that state boards of health took
up the campaiin of Dy, Sarguel J.
Crumbine, of Kansas, ggainst the
common drinking cupfla public
places.
Spores that attack patatoes, to
matoes and fruit crops travel
through the air at a height of ap
proximately 18,000 feet.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS,
Homer P. Cobb, 56, died at his
home at 240 Baxter street this
morning at 7 o’clock after an ill
ness of three years. Funeral serv
ices will be conductéed tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Mars Hill Baotist Church in Oco
nee county, with Rev, Paul Howle,
pastor of the Athens First Chris
tian Church, officiating.
Pall-bearers will be Mell Bond,
J. B. Warren. Dan Greer. Luther
Bond, John Patton, W. R. Enps,
Cliff Warwick, and Horace War
wick.
Mr. Cobb is survived bv his
wife, Mrs. Sarah .Jennrings Cobb,
Athens: a son, .Tess Cobh, Athens;
three sist~~s, Mrs. O D. Norris,
Statham. M-s, C. E, Thornton Bo
gart. and Mrs. Elmo Harden, Vien
na, Co.: three brnthers. J. W. Cobb
and Chorlir C~bh. hnth of Bogart,
and U. M. Ceohh. Hialeah, Fla : in
lawg, Mrs, Ophelia Sn»therland,
Whitehall, M-, Ruth Hardigree,
Winterville, Mr, and M= E M.
Tennines, W-rmirnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Woyd Mize, Watkinsville Mr,
and M-e¢, Henrv Prownins. Haines
(City, Fla. and M~ and Mrs. Roy
Farrow, Hi~leah, Fla.; two grand
chi'Aren, Jefferson and Anita
Cobb, Athens: a 1 a number of
nei~es and nephews
Mr, Cobb was a native of Oco
nee countv but had lived in Ath
ens for the past 25 years. Heo was
connected with the Hanna Manu
factirin® Comwoany for the last 19
years. He was well-known in the
city ard an active member of the
Firet Christian Church.
The bodv will lie in state in the
;:hw'ch one hour prior to the serv
ce.
Clyde McDorman funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Yesterdav’s Sports
In Brief
By The Associated Press
FOOTBALL
FORT MONROE. Va, — First
Lieut. Glenn Davis, one of the
oreatest gridiron stars in West
Point history, said the Army had
accented his resignation and he
would join the »nrofessional Los
Aro~‘ass RPams next season.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Ray Es
penan. 24-vear-o'd Notre Dame
football end, died from injuries
suffered in a gymnastics demon
stration.
.BOXING
NEW YOR™ — Lavern Roach,
ex-M»arire of Plainview, Tex., died
of brain injuries received 14 hours
earlier in a 10th round knockout
loss to George Sma'l of Brooklyn.
RACING
MIAMI, Fla.—Allie’s Pal ($3.30)
worn the Hibiseus Purse :at Hia
leah. oiving jockey Ted Atkinson
a trinle,
APCADIA, Calif. —~ Zenoda
($32.10) won the six furlong Lake
iA.rrowhead Handicap at Santa An
ta. :
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Rousing
Night ($18.80) won the featured
event at Oaklawn Park.
NEW ORLLEANS -~ Sageness
($5.40) cantured the six furlong
main event at tha Mair Grounds.
GOLF
HOUSTON—Ed Furgol, 31-year
old pro from Royal Oaks, Mich.,
took first round lead in the $lO 000
Houston Open with a six-under
par 66.
i JUMP FRCM DANSGER
Perguins, “7hen pursued by their
enen:v, the killer whale, can cata
pult from the water to the top of
an ice floe that stands several feet
above the surface.
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
Pheasants developed short, stub
by wings for a reason. Long, poin=
ted wings would be disastrious to
a bird that must rise quiekly from
l underbrush.
IN MEMORIAM
(Colored)
In loving memory of our dar
ling daughter and sister, Mrs.
Mildred Johnson, ‘who passed
away four years ago today, Feb
ruary 24th, 1950.
Deep in our hearts a picture
Lies morfil precious than silver or
gold,
This picture is otir sister dear
Who's r;xdemery will never grow
old.
Your heart was truest in all the
world,
Your love the best to recall,
No one on earth can take your
place,
You are still the dearest of all.
We nriss you now, our hearts are
sore,
As time goes by we miss you
more.
Your living smile, your gentle
face,
No one can fill your vacant place,
Mildred.
Mother, Addie Gordon,
Sister, Cathernien Burns.
Brother, Lamar Gordon.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED) :
REID, MR. ALBERT. — The
friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Reid. Cincin
nati, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. Willle
Reid, Athens, Ga,; Mr, and Mvs,
Charlie Reid, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Willianx éinu and
family, Mr, and Mrss. Roy
Thrasher, Mr. and Mis. Jet
Ealey, A{bens, Ga,: Mrs, Clara
Reid and tamillzy Llberton, Ga.;
¥r.kcgaruewdd Reid, g:v:
or' 3 , and Mrs, T
nu%&aflh 'rhhu Ga.; host
o e
are a -
z;l l?r‘ Bberc e tur
- " u. 1956, 2:00
;5 's lapel
Chureh. Rev. M. Tate
1l officiate, assisted by other
minigters. intennn;- g: ?he
rOO eemeter; . Palibéarers
y;E % 9
al fi‘&:’f ;?3%, o
Funeral He: - ,
€
Library
(Continued From Page One)
‘establishment of a statewide junior
college system for the purpose of
reaching those people who are un=-
able to attend four year colleges
for various reasons, the system
thus established to be later turned
over to the State Department of
Education. -In discipating the
rumor, Mr. Spalding said, “The
Board of Regents has no more idea
of abolishing the junior colleges
than it does of cutting off the
University of Georgia here in Ath
ens or Georgia Tech in Atlanta.”
“We (the Board of Regents),”
averred Mr. Spalding, “need more
money for the best possible opera
tion of the University System. Al
though we realize this, we must at
present do what we can with what
we have for the operation of the
system.” 3
Need Sales Tax
“To get the kind of monev we
need for the overation of the com
mon schools in Georgia and the
eontinued growth and progress of
hicher educetion in the state’ he
said, “we mwvst have a general
sales tax which must be at least
three vercent. I hope the Genéral
Accembly will accept the responsi
bitityv for financing this state and
exn~acially the eammon schools and
institutions of higher learning The
House nf Representatives must in
itiate the tax which we need for
our education purposes”
Further he stated, “The pecple
who fight sales tax in Georgia are
fighting the common scheols and
our institutions of higher learn
ins” 7
Mr. Snalding also peointed out
that manv people in the state can
not be taxed except through a
sales tax.
Lamenting the low income level
of the pecnle of Georgia, the
spealker declared that something
must be done to raise the inccme
level in the state. He said, “I be
lieve the income ot the people is
in direct proportion to the educa
tion of the people. For this reason
I stress the importance of adequate
educational facilities in the state.”
Chairman Spalding pointed out
that there are evidences of groyth
of the University here visible on
all sides, pointing out that one of
the signs of growth is the Presi
dent’s home on Prince avenue
which, of itself, is an indication
that the Board of Regents and
others interested in the future
‘progress of the Universitv have
their eyes fixed on greater heights.
The theme of the meeting as
expressed by the chief speaks" and
Chamber of Commerce officials
was progress for the University
with the assistance of Athens as
well as citizens throughout the
state.
Among the flxests present at the
banquet were Mrs. William Healey,
Atlanta, and Charlzas Bloch, Macon,
members of the Board of Regents;
Chancellor and Mrs. Havmon Cal?-
well; President and Mrs. J. C.
Rogers of the University; Jobn
Sims, assistant to Chancellor Cald
well; Representatives Chanella
Matthews and C. O Baker of
Clarke county and Representative
Phil Campbell of Oconee cotunty.
NCAA Policy Confab
CHICAGO, Feb. 24—(AP)—The
policy-making council of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assceia
tion will begin a two-day mesting
here tomorrow to consider a pro
posal for a complete new study of
the “sanity code.”
Tomorrow’s meeting will be the
first since the council’s new mem
bership of seven vice presiderts
from each of the NCAA’s eight
districts and seven delagates-at
large was appointed for 1950.
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(Continued from Page One)
tration for some time and now
finds himself unable to continue,
R. H. Driftmier, sr., was named
chairman f the builcfing commit
tee of the Board, replacing Mr.
Caskey, and Grady Callahan was
‘added to.tne committee in action
by the committee following the
!regular meeting.
Plans for the proposed new
East Athens school building \vere
‘examined by Board members, and
floor plans referred to the build
il committee. Tue school is to be
.a SIOO,OOO project, but construct
ion work will not begin bafore
v.ork is underway on the new high
‘school.
A meeting as set between rep
resentatives of the Board’s athle
tic committee and the Athens
High School Boosters’ Club iy the
‘near future ‘or discussion of high
‘school athletic ascociation regula
tions. The meeting is to define
what action supporting organiza
tions can perform for high school
lathletic +teams without viclation of
assc: tion regulations.
. Permission was granted to Girl
iScou‘ groups at both Barrow
School ar.d Chase Street School to
'enlarge their buildings on school
property, without interference
with the playground facilities of
the two schools. Permission was
included in the Board's motion to
'allow the Scout groups to insta'l
plumbing and sewage if they so
'desire. The Scouts, of course, will
‘enlarge the buildings at their own
exvense.
~ Mrs. Alldene Logan Marden was
nominated by Supt. Ayers and
‘elected t fill the position left by
‘the resignation of Mrs. Majorie
‘Saye at Oconee Street School.
Machinery was set in motion to
‘begin payment on a number of
bills for work on the new h*fih
[school building and oftae:r bu'ld
ings.
(Cont'nued Froem Po;o One)
meant certain victsoy.
When the counting cs »&nec=-
ed last night, with Lalhzr Lcldivg
its big lead, there was jubliance at
Transport House, Labcr @ rty
headquarters. Lebor supporters in
Piccadillv Circus and Trafalgar
Sauare staged vietory e=l-" ‘atin- 3,
Gloom settled over Conservative
headcuarters.
The swing toward the Conserva
tives bec>mes apparent soon aftor
the counting was resumed this
morning. The Labor lead quickly
cdropped to 43, then 24, It was
¢oawn to 17 by micd-afternoon, and
continu2d dronning.
While the twe big varties were
hntiling it out and e'ecting nearly
all their top leaders, t'ic Liberal
narty and the Crmmunric’ took a
~evere beating. The Liberals had
nut 400 candidates in the field ~—~l
the Communi=t 100.
Prime Min‘ster Att.ee, Foreign
Minister P-vin, Dewrty Prime
“Jarhert Morrison and all other
cabinet members, with two or
three excentions, were re=elected
to perliamersi. Win-'on Cht &1
and most of his poriy's leaders also
wore reselected.
! e e e e
' ISRAEL COPB %0 BEE FARMERS
TsL AVIV— (AP) In Israél,
every good “con” s on may be a
good farmer. The ministry of ag
{ vibu ture is working ont plans for
" members of the police force to cul
tivate as suxiliary farms tlie lands
| adjninit,, the mary olice stations
jin this count=;.
| e i i
Utiless they aré supplied with
frech water, b~ s re-ttica their pro
‘[ductimn es e~~3 and fin-lly cease
laying entirei .
(Continued From Page One)
The first state witness, Dx. Har
old 1. Loverud, president of the
hospital staff, was asked by Wy
man:
“1f L.e (Snay) pronounced her
dead, he being on the committee
when the matter was reviewed, he
would be able to give pretty relia
ble information to the eommittee
would he not?
“Yes,” replied the doctor.
The committee Wyman referred
Funeral Notice
COBB.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Cobb
of 240 Baxter Street, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cobb, Mas
ter Jefferson Cobb, Miss Anita
Cobb, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Cobb, Mr. Charlie Cobb,
Bogart, Ga., Mr. U.D. Cobb, Hia-
Jeah, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Norris, Statham, Ga.; Mr. and
Mys. C. E. Thornton, Bogart;
Mr. and Mrs. Elma Harden,
Vienna, Ga.; Mrs. Ophelia
Sutherland, Whitehall; Mrs,
Ruth Hardigree, Winterville;
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jennings,
Farmington; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Mize, Watkinsville; Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Browning,
Haines City, Fla,; and Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Farrow, Hialeah, Fla,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Homer P. Cobb,
Saturday afternoon, February
25th, 1950, at three (3:00)
o'dock p. m. from Mars Hill
Baptist Church, Oconee County.
Rev. Paul Howle of Athens will
officiate. The following gentle~
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at the church at 2:45
p. m.: Messrs. Mell Bond, J. B.
Warren, Dan Greer, Luther
Bond, John Patton, W. R.
Epps, Cliff Warwick and Hor
ace Warwick. The remains will
lie in state in the church one
hour prior to the service. In
terment Mars Hill cemetery,
McDorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue.
GORDON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Loyd Gordon of Athens; Mrs,
Thelma Parham, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Walker,
Louisville, Ky.; Miss Jo Gor=-
don, Miss Joyce Gordon, Mr.
William Gordon, Mr. Hugh
Gordon, Mr, Jerry Gordon, all
of Athens; Corperal T. L. f}or
don, Jr., of Fort Knox, Ky.; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Haygeod, Ander~
son, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gambrell of Athens; Mrs. John
Cawthon, Mr, and Mrs. Isan
Thrasher of Lavonia, Ga.; and
the grandchildren are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Tho~
mas Loyd Gordon, Sr., Satur
day afternoon, February 25,
1950, from IlVyidges Chapel at
two-thirty o'ciock. “uw. J. H.
Kesler, pastor of the Holiness
Chureh, will officiate and will
“be assisted by Rev, C. H. Elli
son, pastor of Central Baptist
Church. Pallbearers are Mr,
Delmas H. Nunnally, Mr. Ar
nold Holland, My. Charles Gray,
Mr. L. T. Bryant, Mr., Hobart
Buchanan and Mr. K. C. Llew
allen. Interment will be in Atti
ca cemetery., Bridges Funeral
Home.
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS
APPLES . 15¢, 30c, 40c, 50c, per doz.
BANANAS, .. .. .. .. .. 15¢c perlb.
TANGERINES .. 30c & 40c¢ per doz.
POLE BEANS & TURNIP SALAD
Fancy Fruit At All Times.
" Re r e
Jimmy's Fruit Stand
512 W, Broad St.
LIGHT LINE OF GROCERIES INCLUDING
BREAD AND MILK.
of 1950 !
MOI‘I’%AY. St
TUESDAY :
‘ WEDNESDAY |_ e
®
.
See and hear a factory-trained ex- o Oet your
pert demonstrate the latest home s personalized
laundry equipment! S copy of the
Home Laundry Consultant to answer $ WASHDAY
your laundering problems! s PLANALYZER.
2 sessions each day— E it helps
10:30 A. M., and 2:20 P. M. : you ‘h.’“. ;
Be sure to attend ... s the
and bring a friend! : washer
* best
¥
Presented by Your E i
BENDIX Home Laundry 32 v
2 'm
DEALER 3 neods,
279 N. Lumpkin Phone 2670
‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950.
to is a hospital” group that "maie«
monthly checks en the record of
patients h. died in the previoy.
calendar month.
I'D LIKE ToO
MEET You
: S ——
Princess Chio, the China
Doll, is one of the unusual
acts in Karston’s “All Star
Vaudeville Revue”, playing
at the Ritz,
WINCHELL satd: “Orchids
to the new slantertaining
doll, Prineess Chio.” !
ED SULLIVAN said: “And
brother! She’s a CHINA
DOLL.”
Karston’s All Star Vaude
ville Revue is the first
“pig-time” vaudeville re
vue to play at the Ritz in
several years, and is not to
be confused Wwith the musi
cals and tabloids which
have been so common in
the past.
The calibre of the acts in
this show is vastly superior
to ordinary vaudeville, It's
big time vaudeville —the
kind of show millions of
young people haye never
seen. -
MEET M#--AND A
STAGEFUL
OF
"TEMPTING SWEETS"
B ———
IN NEAT PACKAGES!
LUSCIOUS LOVELIES
THAT ARE “TEASY”
ON THE EYES!
YOU'LL HAVE FOUN
WHEN YOU SEE
KARSTON'S
"EYEFULS
or
I 95 ou
“MERRIEST STAGE SHOW'
WITH 3 DYNAMIC CAST OF
VAUDEVILLIANS!
COMEDIANS!
EN "ERTAINERS!