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PAGE TWO
Georgia's “Flying Marines” are
members of Marine Fighter Squa-~
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x J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
, Broad Street Lot M
* Next to Bus Station.
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! the Orange Disc mark of merit :
l ' tells the inside story! , |
! {
Normal Service Station
Prince Ave. & Pulaski, Tel. 9130
F. L. Weatherford Ser. Station
331 Thomas St. Tel. 9158
W. G. “RED” Sailers
Five Points Tel, 961
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L 9 ev. . Delune Model shown "‘G\DA
30975
'@ FullWhdth Freezer Chest + All-aluminum shelves
¢ New lee-Blue interior trim o New sphit sholf
o Now full-length door | 4 giuciabie sliding shelf
e New Buper-Storage design . :
. ¥ " ist * All-porcelain Multi-Purpose
stack-up Hydrators Vowy
o Mow Chill Drawer ¢ Exclusive Quickube Trays
o Sliding Baskel-Draower for * Famous Mefer-Miser
eggs, small tems mechanism
Wherever you live—whatever the size of your fomily, kitchen or
budget—be sure 1o see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950,
See the complete line of sizes from 4 1o 17 cu. ft.—see 01l the reasons
why yowr No. 1 choiee Is America’s No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE!
” Come in! Get the facts about all
the new Prigidaire models for 1950!
NS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE (0.
OWNERS — H, A, WESTERVELT and R. T, EBERHARDT, JR
sl2 E. Broad St. Phone 2781 Athens, Ga.
dron 351, Marine Corps Air Re
serve, assigned to the Atlanta Na
val Air Station.
‘ . ’
}Speclol Mother's
Day Program Set
) A special Mother’s Day pro
gram will be held at Holly Heights
Chapel Sunday afternoor at 3
o’clock to which the public is cor
dially invited.
~ Special music will be featured
'with Mrs. Clifford Denney sing
ing “Mother Machree,” and elev
en-year-old Donnie Ingram sing
ing “Mother.”
Rev. Marion Dunn, Methodist
pastor, will deliver the sermon,
subject of which will be “A
Godly Mother'
Clarke Storage Battery Co.
2 Doors Below P. O, Tel. 677
John Williams
Hancock & Pulaski, Tel. 626
PAUL C. HOLMES
1086 W, Broad St. Tel. 9325
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JANE “SISTER” EBERHART
Shown above is Jane Eberhart, who is better known
as “Sister” Eberhart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth
Eberhart. She will dance on Saturday evening, May 13,
in the Kitty Thomas Dance Recital in the Fine Arts Au
ditorium. The review will begin at 8 o’clock and tickets
may be bought at the door. Adults SI.OO and children 50
cents. Sister will do a tap dance on steps and also an
acrobatic number. The theme of the review will be
“Happy Birthday” and is sponsored by the YWCA, The
cast includes eighty children who will perform during
the evening. The costumes are colorful and Athenians
are looking forward to this entertainment.
High School
(Continued ficta Page One)
Star,
News Story — James Sheppard,
Edison High, The Hi Voltage.
Sports Story — Laurice Price,
Statesboro High, The Hi Owl
Feature Story — Betty Jo Mec-
Coy, Folkston High, The Pow
Wow.
Book Review — Jane Howard,
Columbus High, The Blue Streak.
Certificates of Distinetion and
certificates of Honor Over and
Above the Foregoing:
Certificate of Distinction, Print
graph — The Sales Sheet, Mount
De Sales Academy, De Sales Aca
demy, Macon; The Live Wire, Sa~
cred Heart School, Atlanta.
Certificate of Distinetion, print
ed, Up to 200 — The Little George
Anne, Georgia Teacher’s College
High School, Collegebeoro.
Certificate of distinetion, print
ed, 100-800 — Thumb Tack Trib
une, Athens High Sechool.; The
Hornet, Hapeville Hignh School.
Certificate of distinetion, print
ted, Over 800 — The Blue Streak
Columbus High Sehoot; The Poet
Leader, Lanier High School, Ma-
Y SAVE L 2
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TRUSSELL
Molor Co.
Broad at Pulaski
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHEN®, GEORGIA
con; The Southerner, Henry Gra
dy High School, Atlanta,
Certificate of Honor, Mimeo
graph— The Gleaner, Toccoa Falls
Institute; Tiger Times, Washing
ton High School; The King’s Page,
Christ The King School, Atlanta;
The High Life, Hartwell High
School; The Cardinal, Osborne
High School, Marietta; The Totem
Post, Baker County High School,
Newton; The Hornet’s Buzz, Pel
ham. High' School.
Certificicate of Honor, School
Section Local Paper — The Hor
nets Buzz, Pelham High School.
Certificate of Honor, School
Section Local Paper — The Trum
pet, Cass High, Cassville,
Certificate of Honor, Junior
High Printed — The Newsreel, A.
L. Miller High School, Macon.
Certificate of Honor, Up to 200,
Printed — The Green and White,
Buford High School.
Qertificate of Honor, Printed,
100-800 — High Lights, A. L.
Miller High School, Macon;. The
Green and Gold, Canton High
Sehool; The Blue Star, Baker
High School, Columbnug; The Cla
rion, LaGrange High School.
Certifieate of Homor, Prinied,
Over 809 — The Carmine and
Gray, Jordan High School, Co~
Tumbus.
. ’
Children’s Hobby
.
Fair Now In
- -
Regional Library
Athenians today had the oppor
tunity of visiting the first city
wide Children’s Hobby Fair spon
sored by the Athens Regional Li
brary. The warious hobbies of
Athens children are on exhibit in
the Children’s Department-of the
library today and tomorrow,
Among the visitors today was
the fourth grade of the College
Avenue School. Miss Mildred
Johnson is the teacher, .
Among the exhibits are collee
tions from the children at Athens
High, Junior High, Oconee Street
School, Barrow, Chase Street, and
College Avenue Schools.
Displays of doll collections,
stones, airplanes, skins, books,
bottles, a radio, stamps and art
highlighted the show,
i The public is invited to come
*'m tomorrow for the last day of
| the Hobby Fair.
[ATHENIANS TO AUDITION
FOR MUSIC PROGRAM
' Raymond Bird, of the Univer
lsity of Georgia, and Miss Jackie
Foster are the first in Athens to
| apply for an audition with Albert
}Coleman, director of the Pop
| Concerts in Atlanta. Slated for
i May 28, auditions in Athens will
‘be held at station WRFC, pro
{ gram director C. A, McClure has
| disclosed. :
l Marine Major General Franklin
A. Hart, of Cuthbert, Ga., com
mands the famed 2nd ™Marine Di
l vision at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
State Drama Clinic
At The University
The State Drama Festival-Cline
ic opened at the University of
Georgia today.
A series of one-act plays presen
ted by high school drama groups
and two round-table discussions
have already been held with a din
ner address by Dr. George Beis
wager scheduled for tonight.
Dr. Beiswager, head of the de
partment of philosophy at GSCW
and formerly assistant editor of
Theater Arts Magazine, will speak
on “Goals Fo: College Drama.”
Play selection for secondary
schools and the problems of the
high school director are scheduled
for discussion tomorrow. One-act
plays will also be presented.
Leaders of today’s sessions were
Paul A. Camp, technical director,
University Theater; Paul Jones,
drama editor, The Atlanta Con
stitution; and James E. Popovich,
assistant professor of drama.
Participating in sessions Satur
day are Miss Ruth Draper, director
of speech and drama, Washington
Seminary, Atlanta; Leighton M.
Ballew, head of the University de
partment of drama; Miss Roberta
Winter, department of speech,
Agnes Scott College; Miss Edna
West, director of speech and dra
ma, GSCW; Mr, Popovich and Mr.
Camp.
Registrafion In
Clarkels 13971
A check of the registrar’s office
and files in Clarke County Court
House reveals that there is now‘
a total of 13,792 registered voters
in the county, the lists having been ‘
completely checked and rechecked |
for discrepancies.
A breakdown of the total shows
11,247 white and 2,545 colored
voters. In the largest district, the
216th (city), there are 9,372 whites
and 2,325 colored people regis
tered, while in the remaining dis
tricts there are 1,875 white and
220 colored voters, according to
Mrs. Annie Griffeth, registrar.
Lists Corrected
“On some ipaaes: of the registra
tion lists prior to revision,” says
Mrs. Griffeth, “there were as many
as seven names of deceased per
sons, Also, there were names of
many who moved away from this
county years ago and were thereby
no longer legally qualified to vote
here, All these names have been
eliminated from the registration
lists, and the names of all new
registrants have been added as
thosy came in.”
ince April 14 Mrs. Griffeth
alone has registered 552 voters, the
two other members of the Board
of Registrars having resigned their
positions. Following the appoint
ment of the members of the board
by Judge Henry H, West last year
from nominations made by the
Grand Jury Mrs, Griffeth was
elected chairman of the board by
the members.
~ The registration lists, with all
‘emendations, are in alphabetical
order and are ready for typing. «
Carnation
(Continued from Page One)
the naval force of tyrant Spain in
Manila Bay,” she continued.
“Previous to the year of 1898 the
United States of America was a
country of remembrance. It
thought in terms of the War Be
tween the States and there was the
North with the “Yankees” and
the South with “Johnny Reb.” In
1898 in Havana Harbor, was blast
ed the U. S. Battleship Maine in
to a watery grave. Came the call
of President McKinley. The
“Yankee Boy” and the son of
“Johnny Reb” shouldered arms
and marched away together as the
United States Volunteers. The
Spanish-American War united un
der arms in a righteous cause, the
North and the South, and laid the
foundations for the National
growth into the unity and strength
which enabled America to ex
press herself with force and con
viction which wrested vietory from
defeat on the fields of France in
1918 and in the greatest armed
conflict the world has ever known
in 1945. So, wear a pink carna
tion tomorrow, Saturday, in honor
of the “boys of '9B”, Mrs. Williams
concluded.
Legal Notices
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Personally appeared before the
undersigned attesting officer, H.
S. Stewart, whose address is At
lanta Highway, Athens, Georgia,
who being duly sworn deposes
and says on oath that he individ
ually owns and is carrying on a
business in Clarke County, Geor
gia, under the trade-name of
Stewart Candy Company and that
the nature of said business is the
manufacturing of candy.
H. S. STEWART.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this May 12th, 1950.
KING CRAWFORD, *
Deputy Clerk,
Clarke Superior Court.
Filed in office this the 12th day
of May, 1950.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk of
Clarke Superior Court.
M 12-19.
8%, Decorated Mother's Day Cakes
& /Lt Your Choice Only SI.OO ,
@@ Stop By Benson's Retail Bakery
S Saliad M) Next To Georgia Theatre.
oysg o I e
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g SR S i 28 3 e . :‘;s‘s
Dixie nnythm Quartet, of Macon, will be heard at
9:30 Sunday morning on Emory Lancaster’s WRFC
prograim.
Police &%
Blotter V 9% &
FLIM-FLAM ARTIST
A negro slim-slam artist who re
portedly worked a colored woman
in this city for a SBOO profit in
1945 has been arrested by city po~
lice and a warrant for the theft
has been issued.
Being held by authorities is
Thomas Jefferson Lark. He is
accused of putting a ‘spell’ on Bes
sie Strange and relieving her of
SBOO in a money belt around her
waist on the night ot Dec. 8, 1945,
Another negro woman, travel
ling with Lark, Elizabeth Sims of
Plant City, Fia,, was released to
day after investigation by GBI
agents.
RECORDER’S COURT
Probably the largest Friday doce
ket in Recorder’s Court history
was heard this morning by Judge
Olin Price. A total of 26 cases, a
backlog since Tuesday, came be
fore the court.
Some 13 of the cases were for
SRR LTI, ‘Gf s
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=2 W e 5 YES.... The SIOO DIAMOND PAIR
S\ NN UL " AND The $37.50 SILVERPLATE
..:W.,.,V ] "‘\-‘ ' all for SIOO ;
g Ors Shis it vy
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TSN SR i
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L qisteß [EWELRY DEPT. \
B el 434 E. Broad Phone 2600 } g
SFRIENDLY CREDIT! TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY!,
BY ED THILENIUS
violations of the meter ordinance
with 11 of the defendants forfeit
ing $3 bonds and the other two $6
bonds.
The first arrest for not having
a city registration tag was also
called before the court today. The
defendant was a University stu
dent. However, Judge Price dis
missed the charge since the stu
dent bought a tag yesterday and
had just purchased a new car.
One negro defendant today was
fined SIOO for stabbing a negro
youth three times with a kitchen
knife.
There was only two cases for
drunkenness with one defendant
being fined $10.75 and the second
for feiting a similiar bond, An
other megro defendant was fined
$50.75 for speeding and driving
under a suspended license.
Two cases of violation of the
city rabbit ordiance was heard
with one defendant being placed
on probation and the other fined
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950,
One case that was bookcq :
Christmas of last year wag fin,)
heard today. It involved g ms
and his son being struck by » e
on Washington street, Neither per
son was badly injured and Jdudg
Price dismissed the reckless driy
ing charge against the defendan
Two Percent Treasury Bond
of 1950-52
(Dated April 15, 1943)
.
Notice of Call
-
for Redemption
To Helders of 2 percent Treas
ury Bonds of 1950-52 (date
April 15, 1943), and Other
Concerned:
1. Public notice is hereby give
that all outstanding 2 perces
Treasury Bonds of 1950-52, date
April 15, 1943, due September 1!
1952, are hereby called for re
demption on September 15, 195
on which detes imterest on suc
bonds will cease,
2. Holders of these bonds mas
in advance of the redemption dat.
be offered the privilege of ex
changing all or any part of thei
called bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the Unite
States, in which event public no
tice will hereafter be given an
an official circular governing i}
exchange will be issued.
3. Full information regardi:
the presentation and surrender «
the bonds for ecash redemption un
der this call will be found in D
partment Circular No. 666, dat:
July 21, 1941,
John W, Snyder,
Secretarg of the Treasur;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, May 12, 1950.
ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC VICTIM
Now Offered Faster, Longer Lastin
Relief From Deep-Seated Pair
Amazing “Film-Coated” Tablet H.
Seven Proved Ingredients
New “Film-Coated” tablet is late:
method found. Reduces uric acic
Btrikes directly at chronie, deey
seated pains through blood stream
Brings soothing, long-lasting relie’
Unlike plain tablets, film-coatin
avoids toxic effect, and useless actio
in stomach. Pain-relieving medi
cine is carried to intestines. Absorp
tion by blood stream starts effectiv
analgesic action fast. All points c
deep-seated pain and stiffness ar
quickly reached. Get this new, saf
compound, caligd Ar-Pan-Ex, al
Crow’'s Drug Store
Citizens Pharmacy
Horton's Drug Store
Warren J. Smith Bros.