Newspaper Page Text
(HUBSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 |
OCHS PLANS
GRADUATING
ACTIVITIES
ARNOLDSVILLE. — On Friday
ovening, May 5, the' Senior Class
# the Oglethorpe County High
3chool presented a three-act com
ady, “Don’t Take My Penny.”
The Sophomores will entertain
the Seniors Friday evening, May
192
The Rev. dJesse F. Knight of
R el e ) d
Maybe you nee
Vhen your doctor prescribes & “stomachic”,
o gives you something’to aid the functioning
¢ your digestive organs ... to get them back
. normal. Probably the world’s most famous
tomachic is Hood's Sarsaparilla Compound.
+ pes helped millions. It is sold all over the
soeld. If your stomach acts up, if you are los
ng weight, if your appetite is gone, if food
epets you, if your pep and energy and joy in
iving sre on the skids , .. probably you need
, stomachie, Try Hood's nn,fl see if your love
¢ food and of living doesn’t come back in a
ifty. Don't put this off | Buy a bottle today.
P 4 SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND
9
74
GIVE HER FAVORITE =4 4 '@
Nl Lo
s canov or Twe s3ufn E"»“ ?
, | sqmlprcies B R o
PACKAGE A
Adorned witha _(REt SNEE'S '
beautiful linen-lace qfig R, '
Hondkerchief . i ff’*«;’a 4
Only ENCRY
60¢ Extra R %*fi e\ S,
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‘ * " & Also other lovely Mother’s)
gPP j;' ,é’ Day decorations on your
gi ¢ ¢ ; favorite Nunnally packs
. . ®ges—no extra charge, |
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‘THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
MOON WINN DRUG CO.
197 E. Clayton Phone 67
- : -
: \ ,A,.f*s;r o ‘
Fresenun
/
_ The World's Largest Star Sapphire
" THE BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE
of QUEENSLAND
.
You are cordially invited = «#SV
to see this Sapphire weighing 733 carats
' and valued at $300,000, together with
other fine Sapphires . . .
.. Friday ond Saturday, May 12th and [3th.
The black sapphire of Queénsland was brought to the United
States from Australia where it was recently found. After display
at leading jewelers throughout the world, the gem will be retired
10 a museum. It is not for sale.
DIAMONDS -JEWELRY - M 3
Ry o st
232 E. Clayton St.
Winterville, Ga,, will preach the
Commencement Sermon Sunday
morning at 11:30 o'elock, May 14,
in the Arnoldsville auditorium
gymnasium,
Dean of Men William Tate, of
the University of Georgia, will
address the graduating class on
Friday evening, May 19. ‘
The following students expect
to graduate:
Alsa Roe Allison, Mary Eliza
beth Appling, Jimnry Herschel
Arnold, Mary Anna Aycock, Jua
nita Bradshaw, Margie Brady, Ann
Elizabeth Butts, Erma Lorena
!Campbel.l, Martha Elizabeth Can
non, Ethel Claudean Chandler.
Betty Jean Cofer, Emma Jean
Cooper, Annabelle Craft, William
Eugene Freeman, James Lewis
Freeman, Mary Lee Crowther,
Gladys Mae Hammonds, Dorothy
Ann Hardy, Bobby Edward Harris,
Audrey Jean Harrison,
~ Betty Jean Hendrix, Charles
Edward Hogan, James Crittendon
‘Huff, jr., Nellie Blanche Hughes,
Sybil Rebecca Jackson, Henry
Wallace Johnson, Betty Dora
Kell, Iris Louise Lester, Odell
Marion Littleton,
Mary Louise Lowe, Martha
Clyde Mathews, Hugh Wallace
Mathews, Harold Marshall Mc-
Cannon, George Elbert Mewborne,
Franklin Roosevelt Meyer, Mary
Evelyn Massey, Viola Mary Moon,
Franklin Curtis Nash.
Harold Ward Nation, Hiram
Paradise, John Hamilton Pass,
Mary Grace Paul, Doris Thelma
Pitts, Betty Jo Poulnott, Charles
Henry Poulnott, Drucilla Oglesby
Rains, Huey Long Sanders, Mar
tha Louise Scarborough,
Afh‘“" Ga.
SOME STRIKE STRANDED
Schoolboy Patrolmen
Head For Washington
ATLANTA, May 11.—(AP)—Several hundred Georgia
Schoolboy Patrolmen headed for Washington today, but
the big Fulton country group was left stranded by the rail
road strike, :
It was an on-again, off-again proposition for hundreds of
youngsters, as police officials and other sponsors of the trip
had to revise plans because of the strike of firemen on the
Southern Railway. Schoolboy Patrols from throughout the
country are being rewarded with three days in Washington
for their work.
~ The “Georgia Statess special
pulled out of Emory University
’Station last night, with almost 500
kids from several Georgia cities
‘aboard. Original plans called for
them to go via Southern, but at
the last minute arrangements were
made for a seaboard train.
The Georgia special was due in
Washington about noon today.
Aboard were youngsters from Ma
con, Columbus, Albany, Griffin
Barnesville, Cordele, Hampton,
and Rome. |
Tommy Morgan 11-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Morgan of |
Columbus was one of the young
sters who was shifted and trans
ferred several times in downtown
Atlanta. A reporter asked him for
his opinion on the railroads strike,
and Tommy answered “I think it
stinks.”
But one of his buddies, Billy
Mayher, son of Dr. and Mrs. Will
Mayher. of Columbus, disagreed.
He said, “I'm having fun.”
Chief of Police Ben Watking of
Macon and Patrolman F. L. Sin
gleton were the watchful guardi-
William Howard Settle, jr., Beu
lah Mae Slay, Annie Joyce Smith,
Annie Louise Smith, William
Franklin Stevens, Theodore Poy
ner Stokley, Charlotte Melinda
Taylor, Bertha Lee Turner, Dor
othy Wallace, Bobby Augustus
Wheless, Mary Helen Young, Billy
Joe Painter.
Grady Allison Jackson, jr.,
Henry .Edward Daniel, Emmett
Oberton Cabaniss, jr., Mildred Ja
nelle Stamey and Johnnie Olin
Coile.
Ann Elizabeth Butts, valedictor
ian; James Crittendon Huff, jr.,
salutatorian; William Howard Set
tle, jr., highest average but not
eligible for honors since he has
not attended Oglethorpe County
High School but two years,
Local Lions Club
Sees New Eye
Testing Machine
The new Keystone Teleinocular
purchased recently by Athens
Lions Club for their school eye
sight survey was demonstrated at
the club meeting in the Georgian
Hotel today. ~
Demonstrating the machine was
Wayne, P. Sewell, technician of the
Keystone View Co., with head
quarters in Newnan, Ga.
The machine has just arrived,
according to Millard Seagraves,
club sight conservation chairman.
‘The machine will be used in the
city and county schools to test
eyesight of the students. For
those needing attention notices
will be sent to the parents.
The campalgn for better eye
sight among studerits will begin
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ang of 169 youngsters from Macon
and Bibb county. Several teachers
and PTA members helped herd the
enthusiastic kids.
Joe Couzzourt, 16 of the John
son School 'in Floyd county, was
one of those who thought the trip
would never get started. “I was
afraid 'we wouldn’t make it,” he
said.
The State special included 12
patrolmen from the South View
Public School for negroes at Cor
dele. Nannie S. Leonard, a teacher,
said the children raised $741 them
selves to finance the trip.
Also on the train were five
safety patrol members from the
Knox county schools at Knoxville,
Tenn. J. W. Parker of the Knox
ville police department said they
were the only patrolmen from
Tennessee going to Washington
and had decided to make the trip
with the Georgia group.
Five hundred children from De-
Kalb county schools were told to
be at the Emory station at 1 p. m,,
to leave today. |
before the end of this school year
and will go into full scale opera
tion next school year, Mr. Sea
graves said.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana,
Virginia and Alabama are leading
coal producing states.
The Sacramento (Calif.) Na
tional Wildlife Refuge is a popu
lar wintering ground for geese.
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CATHOLIC MOM-—Mrs, John
Bauer of Manchester, Mich., was
named Catholic Mother of 1950
by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference in Washington. Nine
of Mrs. Bauer's 14 children are
engaged in religious work.,
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Fradith | VGRS Al N s RO L R e R
SHE’S TAKING A LETTER—With push-button controls operat-~
ing her electric typewriter, this Los Angeles secretary takes it easy
| while waiting for a finished business letler to roll out. The
| automatic typist desk, shown at the Southern California Business
| Show, is designed with the idea that 80 per cent of all business
letters say the same thing. Push a button, and entire paragraphs
are typed automatically.
Search Continues
For Flood Victims
& By The Associated Press
Floods continued to menace parts of North Dakota, Min
nesota and southern Manitoba today as the death toll in
the flash floods that swept over southeastern Nebraska
mounted to 22,
Search continued in Nebraska for the bodies of nine per
sons reported missing and presumed dead. Thirteen bodies
had been recovered. As floodwaters receded, communities
surveyed the damage, which was estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
In Winnipeg, the flood situation
appeared more serious. One-eighth
of the city of some 350,000 popula
tion was under water, Muddy wa
ters from the Red river and other
streams poured out over more than
500 square miles of southern Man
itoba. A train carrying 550 Winni
peg-bound refugees was marooned
by a track washout near Winnipeg
but rail officials said the train
was not endangered.
More than 2,000 persons left
Winnipeg in response to an offi
cial appeal for the city’s 200,000
women and children to voluntarily
move to less crowded points of
safety. -Officials were making
plans for compulsory nrass evacu
ation, if necessary. There were no
casualties,
The Red river rose only .23 feet
in 24 hours at Grand Forks, N. D,,
and City Engincer A. F. Hulteng
said _he “hopes this is the crest.”
Four National Guard planes flew
‘over the flood area seeking isolat
ed cases of disaster.
In northeastern Minnesota, the
community of Floodwood was 75
percent flooded by the St. Louis
river, At Minneapolis City Engi
neer Hugo Erickson said the Mis
sissippi was at its highest level
since 1881. However, he said the
only concern immediately was for
riverside utility installations,
After two days of torrential
rains, creeks and streams in east
ern and south central Oklahoma
spilled into at least seven commu
nities and forced residents to flee
their homes. The floodwaters
blocked highways in 40 places.
There were evacuations in the
residential areas of Mayesville,
Duncan and Lexington. Other
towns in the flood area included
Okmulgee, Haskell, Wagoner and
Muscogee. ‘
There were more showers and
thunderstorms in Oklahoma and
western Texas and light rain fronr
eastern Kansas eastward across
Missouri to southern Indiana.
Heavy falls were reported in west
central Texas.
The rest of the country had fair
weather. It was warm in the
Southeastern and Gulf States and
temperatures were mostly normal
in other areas.
Wesley Siephens, will be at
home from Atlanta during the
week-end visiting his parents on
King avenue. He is engaged in
theogological work in that city,
and has been chosen to go on the
Methodist Church Cuban project
this summer.
The last perfect game in the ma
jor leagues was pitched by Charles
C. Robertson of the White Sox
against Detroit in 1922.
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TRADE SALUTE —
Dr. Emil Landolt, Mayor of
Zurich, Switzerland, and master
of one of city’s trade guilds,
raises his goblet in salute during |
a Spring festival guild parade, |
Scout Meeting
Next Thursday
Boy Scout leaders of the Chero
kee Distriect will meet for a dis
trict roundtable on Thursday, May
18, at 7:15 p. m., in the Fellow
ship Hall of East Athens Baptist
Church.
A sfeak supper will be served
at $1 per plate. The meeting date
was incorrectly stated as tonight
in yesterday’s paper.
Pastures need rest periods to
grow a seed crop to replenish
themselves.
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NOMIN ATED.—Stanley
Woodward, Chief of Protocol in
the State Department, was nomi
nated by President Truman as
Ambassador te Canada, succeed
ing late Laurence C, Steinhardt.
“SWING HI”
5 Summer Snowcaps...
, | in WHITE &, TOWN & COUNTRY
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/ T 3 : Tpvyn‘ond Country’s Eovorito_. ..and yours, Swing Hi,
N 4 SHOE SALON afi -STREET FLOOR
;TR
Dr. Wilkinson
To Give Talk
At Limestone
GAFFNEY, S. C—Dr. J. C, Wil
kinson, Athens, Georgia, will
preach the Commencement Ser
mon before the 1950 graduating
class of Limestone College, Sun
day, May 28th, 11 o’clock.
Dr. Wilkinson is a graduate of
Mercer University and of the
Southern Baptist Seminary. He
has been honored with the D. D.
degree from Mercer University
and from the University of Geor=
Final Sal
All Spring Coats
1/ ®» . ‘
Were 1795 to 7995
Now 8.98 1o 39.98
Just 30! So you'll have to be early
It's our final sale of short and full length coats. A host
of fabrics, styles and colors. All sizes. Buy now and
save 50 per cent. *
mkfwjg 2
/5 Suits
Year - round Wear Fabrics
Were 3995 to 12995
Now 26.63 to 86.63
Beautiful suits styled in luxury fabrics for year—roEmd
wear in our mild Georgia climate. Every wanted color,
fabric, and style. All sizes. :
FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR
PAGE FIVE
As a Baptist minister, rendering
outstanding service, Dr. Willikinson
has served Rose Hill Church, Co
lumbus, Georgia, and the First
Baptist at Milledgeville, Georgia,
and from 1921 to 1949 the First
gaptist Church at Athens, Geor
a.
Dr. Wilkinson has also served at
President of the Georgia Baptisf
Executive Committee, President of
the Georgia Baptist Conventioh,
and was a member of the Execu~
tive Committee of the- Southern
Baptist Convention for a numbes
of years.
® * 2
Huge frescoes in the cathedral
of Viborg, Denmark, illustrate Old
and New Testament stories,