Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
A BY
KA ’t a,’l/ HERMINA
Rt BLACK
d *4. " Copynght 1950 by Hermino Black Dist by NEA SERVICE, INC
"THE STORY: Clemency Norton
§s nursery governess to Baba,
small daughter of Syrie and Jon
Amberley who live with Jon's
brother Piers in Algiers. While
expm the luxurious gardens,
Cle y meets Piers and is seen
with him by Syrie, who shows ob
vious displeasure and tells Clem
ency to go to her quarters. Later
Syrie tells Clemency that Piers
“almost dislikes women,” and
Clemency realizes she is being told
to keep away from the master of
the house.
* * »
X
As the door shut behind her em~
gloyer, Clemency drew a deep
reath.
Well! So the stink was in the
tail! She did not know whether to
laugh or be furious.
Surely Mrs. Jon Amberley could
not be under the impression that
the new nursery governess was
trying to attract the owner of Red
Aloes. The idea brought a swift,
angry color into Clemency's
cheeks. The memory of that con
firsation remained with her for
e rest of the day, and she took
good care to keep Baba to that
side of the house—not even ven=-
turing beyond the courtyard,!
though she was dying to explore
the oasis outside. ‘
When she had put Baba to bed,
she went back into the day nur
sery where the table was alread_v|
laid for her dinner. She did not
in the least mind the idea of that
solitary meal. |
But when; her dinner over, and
cleared away, she sat finishing a
vest which she was knitting for
Baba, it was not Jon but his broth- |
er who occupied her thoughts., Of
one thing Clemency was quite de- |
termined, come what might, no one
at Red Aloes should have the
chance of thinking that she was
one of those young women who so
unfotfunately did not return Piers
Amberley’s antipathy,
Finding that she had run short
of wool, she rose and went into
the other room in search of some.
She had put it into one of the
dressing-table drawers, and as she
pulled the drawer out she saw re
flected in the mirror a small, fad- ‘
ed sprig of orange blossom—the
;):e Piers had given her that morn
2. B |
With an abrupt little gesture she
cked it up, The faint scent was
d up to her. To have thrown |
faded . flowers away she'
would have had to carry them
back into the nursery. Perhaps
she meant to do that; but instead l
she opened a book of poems which
was on the dressing table, and shut
the flowers in.sids it.
* ‘
Clemency had been so sure that
she would fill her days in her new
job and if she grew bored she
could always turn for solace to the
®ooks she had brought along with
her. But those first weeks were
not easy.
Then, at the end of her second
week, in the xy of the Algerian
climate, the weather broke—gray
skies took the place of blue, and
the rain came down in a steady de
luge, ;
Cooped up in the nurserv wing,
Baba soon became bored; and
bored children are apt to be
naughty ones. ;
There v:;s something of her
mother’s selfishnéss in Baba, al
lied to a streak of the rather mul
ish obstinacy which Clemeney had
already discovered fn Jon Am
berley—one: could not blame this
chgg of discord for the doubtful
birth-gifts her parents had be-
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stowed on her,
Today Baba had made up her
mind that no persuasion would in
duce her to like any food that was
put in front of her, Since it was
plain this was sheer cussedness
and not impending illness, Clem-~
ency insisted that she should at
least eat some custard pudding,
which she knew the child adored.
Baba was glowering at the table
when her father came in.
“The trouble is,” explained
Clemency in a low voice, “that we
won’t eat, and we must finish our
pudding.”
“Oh, perhaps we don’t feel like
it,” said Jon easily. “She’s not go
ing to be ill, is she, Miss Norton?”
“Feel sick!” announced Baba
“Poor Baba,” sympathized Jon.
“Come and sit on Daddy’'s knee,
and he'll read to you—"
Which very successfully “did it.”
If she felt sick suggested Clem
ency quietly, bed was the best
place.
A howl! Baba, scrambled down,
ran to her father, Clemency could
have asserted her authority, but
she thought there was a time and
place for everything. The reading
did not last many minutes: soon
she was romping madly with her
father. But at this point Clem
ency felt that a re-imposing of dis
cipline was really necessary, and
announced:
“Time for wyour afternoon rest
now, darling.”
“No!” gaid Baba. i
“Yes, It's really bad for her to
get so excited after lunch, Mr.
Amberley.”
“No,” reiterated Baba with Mo
lotovian determination,
* L .
Clemency’s patience was at an
end, and picking up her charge
she was carrying her, screaming
and kicking, into the night nurs
ery, when the door behind her
opened, and turning her head she
saw that Syrie had entered.
Baba, whose mouth was open to
emit another ear-piercing howl,
broke off on the first note, and
burying her face against Clemency,
burst into: very real tears of
frightened surprise.
“Put her to bed at once,” or
dered Syrie.
“Want to go to bed,” wailed
Baba, for whom the situation had
drastically changed.
Coming back a few minutes
later she was aware of raised
voices, and in time to hear Jon
say: ‘ !
“Naturally vou would agree with
someone who makes the kid mis
erable—" He broke off, flushing
as his eyes met the cold surprise
oo® Clemency’s.
Syrie’s brittle laugh broxe the
silence. “Are you ill-treating our
daughter at my instigation, Miss
Norton?”
“Hang it!” exclaimed Jon. “I
didn’t mean—"
(To Be Continued)
Appeal
(Continued from Page One.)
dramatic show beamed to Amer
ican troops poised in England to
invade the continent in May,
1914,
The Maine-born woman, who
once appeared in minor Broadway
acting roles, admitted broadcast
ing for the Germans, But she con
tended throughout her ‘trial that
she a‘lways loved the United
States. .
Instead of betraying her native
land, Miss Gillarg said in her de
fense, she really helped the U. S.
war effort by her radio broad
casts telling the families of cap
tured American soldiers that they
were still alive.
Use a candy thermometer for
best results in making candy. If
you do not have a candythermome
ter, follow carefully the cold wa
ter tests given as an alternative
in reliable candy recipes.
Baker Will Speak In
Washingten Saturday
WASHINGTON, Ga., May 18.—
C. O. Baker, Athens, candidate for
governor of Georgia, will speak in
Washington at the county court
house on Saturday, May 20, at 2
p. m. His appearance here is spon
sored by the “Baker for Governor
Club” of Wilkes county and he
has many friends in Wilkes county
who were in the University of
Georgia with him.
Baker was born on a farm in
Twiggs county, and walked to a
one-teacher school in his home
community until his parents
moved to Bibb county, where he
attended Lanier High, graduating
in 1929. He attended the College
of Agriculture and received a B.
S. A. in 1933. While in college he
earned his entire expenses selling
candy anad food to his fellow stu
dents. He was business manager of
The Red and Black, member of
Agricultural club, Poultry club,
Saddle and Sirloin club, Demos
thenian Literary society, Aghon,
Blue Key national honorary so
ciety and Gridiron honorary club.
Upon graduation he managed
the Co-op lunch room, which was
losing money, into the biggest bus~
iness on the campus in four years,
It was here, and while he was a
student, he made so many friends
from all parts of Georgia, helping
many students in financial diffi-
Enrolimenis Mount
For Kiwanis' Bob
Bale Course Here
Enrollments mounted today for
the Bob Bale course in Personal
Development, scheduled to begin
Monday, May 29 in the Y. W. C. A,
gymnasium, A class of 200 is an
ticipated by the Athens Kiwanis
Club, sponsor of the project which
offers practical instruction in get
ting the most out of contact with
others.
“Excellent!” is the way that the
manager of Firestone Stores in
Winston Salem, N. C., described
the course. “The 5 nights spent
with Bob Bale were five of the
most enjoyable nights I have spent
in my life. You will be thanked
by everyone.”
Bob Bale will appear in Athens
for a five night course, May 29
through June 2, under the sponsor
ship of the special projects com
mittee of the Kiwanis Club. Pro
ceeds locally will go towards im
provement of the recreation area
at the Y. M. C. A.
Interested citizens may contact
any member of the Kiwanis club
for full information concerning en
rollment.
Liberty Bell To
Visit Savannah
Nexi Wednesday
SAVANNAH, May 18—Famous
Bull Street in Savannah, Georgia,
will be closed in order to accom
modate the throng that will view
the showir!:f of the Liberty Bell on
Tuesday, May 23 in the Independ
ence Savings Bond Loan Cam
paign that began on May 15.
Under the able leadership of
Mr. Reuben, District Chairman,
the following program is planned:
The Mayor of Savannah, Olin
Fulmer, will welcome the Liberty
Bell to Savannah.
Governor Herman Talmadge
will be represented by General Er
nest aVndiver, Adjutant General
of Georgia, and will receive the
Bell into Georgia.
Dr. W. G. Lee, Chairman of the
Board of the First National Bank
and Trust Company, Macon, Geor
gia, will receive the Bell on behalf
of the thousands of Bond sales
volunteers in Georgia, and will
challenge everybody to back the
Independence Loa Campaign.
Judge A. R. McDonald will
speak on behalf of the citizens of
Savannah.
Some 16,000 parents in Savan
nah have received special invi
tations from school authorities to
attend showing of the Liberty Bell.
Every civic and service group and
woman'’s organization in Savannah
have received special invitations
to witness the ceremones. It is ex
pected that literally thousands will
congregate in Bull Street for this
occasion.
Rep. John 6
Rep. John Greer
University of Georgia and Clarke
County supporters of M. E.
Thompson will held a rally in the
University Chapel at 8 o’clock next
Tuesday night. Rep. John W.
Greer of Lanier County will deliv
er an address and conduct a ques
tion forum on the campaign.
Representaative Greer is the
author of the anti-mask bill which
failed to pass the recent session of
the legislature. He took part in
a debate on the Ku Klux Klan
held in the Chapel last February
15 under the sponsorship of the
Young People’s League for Bet
ter Government.
The Tuesday night rally is spon
sored by the Thompson-for-Gover
nor Clubs of the University of
Georgia and Clarke County. Mem
bers of the clubs are planning to
attend Thompson’s speech in Ce
dartown tomorrow afternoon.
The student supporters have
opened headquarters in the Hol
man Hotel. All interested persons
are invited to visit the headquar
ters.
To make a guick tomato creole
sauce, use condensed tomato soup
diluted with a ‘little water; add
finely diced onion and green pep
per that has been cooked in a lit
tle butter or margarine. Serve
with a meat or fish loaf or with
an omelet,
culties. He then entered Lumpkin
Law School, graduating in 1940,
since then he has practiced law
in Athens, as well as engaging in
several businessgs,
He has been active in civic af
fairs, is an Elk, Mason and a
Shriner. He organized and is now
a director of the Athens High
Booster Club, is advisor to 4-H
Club Council, DeMolay and Sal
vation Army. He is president of
the Clarke County Tuberculosis
Association, a member of the
Touchdown Club and the Farm
Bureau. He is secretary-treasurer
of the Athens Bar Association, and
a mrember of the Board of Gover
nors of the Georgia Bar Associa~
tion. He is a member of the Bap
tist Church, a successful lawyer
and business man, He represented
Clarke county in the last session
of the legislature, where he intro
duced bills to finance the Mini
mum Foundation Program and
complete tax revision, which
were kiHed in committee,
Baker says he is running his
own race and finantcing it with
his own money except that con
tributed by personal friends. He
claims to be free of all political
factions, under obligation to no
group or business interest, and if
elected, will be free to give Geor
gia a real progressive administra
tion.
Swimming Set
For Teen-Agers
Athens Teen-Age Center will
not be open this week-end because
of activities at Athens High
School; however, Teen-Age Club
members can swim free at the
Legion pool Friday and Saturday
afternoon on presentation of their
membership cards.
There will be special activities
at the Center next week-end, offi
cials announced today.
(Continued from Page One.)
11 a. m. session with the following
participation:
George B. Storer, president of
Fort Industries Company which
controls three television stations,
will speak on television at the In
stitute’s noon session tomorrow.
A panel on television will be
held following his address. Parti
cipating in the discussion will be
John M. Outler, WSB-TV, Atlan
ta; David Carpenter, WCON-TV,
Atlanta; Charles H. Crutchfield,
WBT, WBTV, Charlotte, N. C,;
Thad Hold, WAPI, WARM-TV,
Birmingham, Ala.; Glenn Mar
shall, WMBR-TV, Jacksonville,
Fla.; and Jamés E. Bailey, WAGA,
Atlanta.
Closing Session -
Worth MeDougald, assistant
professor of journalism will ad
dress the Institute at the closing
luncheon tomorrow on “Broad
casting Marches On.”
Speaking at today’s session be
side Mr. Taishoff, was Maurice
Mitchell, director of Broadcast
Advestising Bureau, National As
sociation of Broadcasters.
A movie “Lightning That Talks,”
was shown at the first session this
morning.
Several panel discussion groups
were scheduled this afternoon fol
lowed by a dinner at the Goergian
Hotel tonight.
~ The Institute is sponsored by
the Georgia Association of Broad
casters in cooperation with the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism.,
Universiiy
(Continued from Page One)
has, through his leadership and
untiring efforts in connection with
the Georgia Radio Institute and
his many other diversified in
terests, brought many honors and
much esteem to the University of
Georgia and has, by his outstand
ing character, knowledge and
friendly interest endeared himself
both to the students of the Uni
versity of Georgia and to the
members of the Georgia Associa
tion of Broadcasters:
“NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED, that the members of the
Georgia Association of Broadcast
ers unanimously record their sin
cere appreciation to the University
of Georgia for its cooperation and
to John E. Drewry for his leader
ship, initiative, foresight and abil
ity, without which the. Georgia
Radio Institute could not have
grown to its present successful
position; that copies of this reso
lution be presented to Dr. Jona
than C. Rogers, President of the
University of Georgia, and to John
E. Drewry, Dean of the School of
Journalism, as an expression of
deep gratitude from the Georgia
Association of Broadcasters.
“Georgia Association of Broad
casters
“(Signed) Edwin Mullinax,
President
“(Signed) Benj. B. Williams,
Secretary”
A few grains of salt bring out |
the flavor of apjlesause. A dash ol ;
salt should,always also be added |
to cream that is to be whippedi
and sweetened. |
Read
The Banner-Herald!
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ‘ATBEN& GQIGM.
Milifary Day
Held Wedensday
At Athens High
Presentation of sponsors and
medals highlighted the annual
Honors Day of the Athens High
School military unit Wednesday
‘on the drill field off Hancock av
enue, -
Miss Jerry Alexander, an hon
orary lieutenant-colonel for the
day, was presented as battalion
sponsor; and Misses Jane Floyd,
Patsy Bullock, and Audrey Manus,
all honorary captains, were spon
sors of the staff, Company “A,)”
and Company “B,” respectively.
Cadet Captain Robert Mills ac
cepted the Athens Lions Club
plague for the best company in the
unit in behalf of Company “A.”
Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Tom
my Whitehead was awarded the
medal for outstanding third-year
cadet, the second such medal he
has received; Henry West receiv
ed the medal as outstanding sec
ond - year cadet; and Johnny
Short received the medal for the
best-drilled first-year cadet.
Tryg Tolnas was honored as
best marksman of the school year,
while Robert Mills and Doug
Bruce were named second and
third best marksmen, respectively.
Scholarship Awards
Torch clusters went to students
who had already received ribbons
for scholarship in previous years,
and ribbons were awarded those
who were honored in scholarship
for the first time. :
Receiving clusters were Ted
Simons, R. H. Driftmier, Henry
West, Richard Holliday, Tommy
Jackson, Robert Mills, Milton
Spratlin, Tryg Tolnas, and Tom
my Whitehead. Ribbon-winners
were Jim Anderson, Rodney Cook,
Bill Crane, Pat Epps, Lawrence
Johnson, Jerry Price, Leon Smith,
Ralph Tolbert, Hugh Hale, L. D.
Lord, and Charles Saye.
Other awards included:
Ribbons of merit — Billy Bow
en, Rodney Cook, Pat Epps, Leon
Smith, Ralph Tolbert, Johhny
Upchurch, and Bobby Weatherly.
Clusters on ribbons for two
years on rifle team—Harris Simp
son, Doug Bruce, and Tryg Tol
nas.
Ribbons for first year on rifle
tea — Robert Mills, Jim Ander
son, Charles Hammond, Billy
Bowen, and Ted Simons.
Members of the best-drilled
squad and platoon were pre
sented ribbons. Ralph Tolbert and
Charles Saye were the respective
leaders. . i
Taking part in the ceremonies
were Major Robert E. Kennington,
PMS&T of the Athens High unit;
Principal Sam W. Wood; D. Wea
ver Bridges, and others.
(Continued from Page One)
Georgia, Waverly, N. Y.; brother,
Marshall B. Wheeler, Towanda,
Penna., and four grandchildren.
Dr. Wheeler was a native of
Towanda, Pa. He was born there
on January 16, 1886, President of
the Georgia Vocational Associa
tion in 1940-41, he was the old
est member of the Ten-Year Club
in point of service, This glub is
composed of men who have served
ten or nifore years in vocational
agriculture. ;
A participant in both World
Wars, Dr. Wheeler seryed as a
first lieutenant in the Army San
itary Corps in World War I and
worked in War Production Train
ing Program for Georgia during
World Wer IL
Dr. Wheéeler held a life mem
bership in American Vocational
Association, was a member of
National Committee on Evalua
tion of Teacher Training Pro
granrs in Vocational Education,
and was a member of Phi Kappa
Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, the Agri
cultural Council of the Near-East
Foundation since 1930, of the
Farm Bureau, National Education
Association, and was a past pres
ident of American Association for
Advancement of Agricultural
Training. Listed in Who's Who in
Agriculture, he was also listed in
Who's. Who in the South,
A writer of renown, Dr. Wheeler
wrote several books, some of
which were collaborative studies
of various aspects of agricultural
training, completed in partnership
with other leading educators and
personal and professional asso
ciates.
’ A sports enthusiast, Dr. Wheeler
in former years enfoyed playing
tennis, horseshoes and many other
athletic games. His two sons and
three daughters shared his inter
est in these sports.
. De O, C. Aderhold, Dean of the
College of Education, said in a
statement Thursday: “The state
has lost one of its outstanding
leaders in agricultural education.
Dr. John T. Wheeler was one of
the major contributors in the de
velopment of a sound program of
teacher education in this country.
He has influenced thousands of
young teachers of agriculture in
this state. Much of the state’s ag
ricultural progress can be attrib
uted to Dr. Wheeler’s wise lead
ership in preparation of teach
ers.”
(Continued from Page One.)
scrubbed clean of their mud, the
bare facts of the gubernatorial
race glare forth and there is only
one conclusion: M. E. Thompson
is the best candidate in the contest
for Governor to have as its chief
executive during the next four
vears.”
A small amount of leftover
corned beef may be ground or
chopped and mixed with finely
diced celery, pickle - relish and
mayonnaise for a delicious sand
wich for a lunch box.
To make a new kind of filling
for a jelly roll mix together cream
cheese, orange rind, sugar to
sweeten, and a little orange juice.
SQUEAKS
Qg?v%’ From
é@‘;}? The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOQODS
On a program arranged by Cap
tain C. E, Smith, President Alton
Hosch presented as the spesker at
the regular weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Rotary Club Major
General Ernest B. Brannon. The
meeting was held in the Georgian
Hotel.
General Brannon said that of
course we do not want war, but
since it is a possibility there is
nothing else this country can do
but prepare for any possibility.
He said the Army, Navy and Air
branches are setting up a defense
teams with five major objectives,
defense by radar and other secret
methods, providing aid to our al
lies, protect our men with raw ma
terials, wear down the enemy and
then deliver the knockout blow.
General Brannon said war is
somewhat similar to a boxing
match, sparring with the enemy,
wearing him down and hoping to
be the strongest when the time
comes to administer the deciding
blow.
Robert G. Stephens, on behalf
of the Kiwanis Club, asked the co
operation of Rotarians in making
successful the Bale course being
sponsored by his club.
The following guests were in
troduced by Ed Fortson: Mr.
Stephens with Wilmer Heery; Al
bert Harper, Los Angeles, Calif.,
with Percy L. Huggins; Major
Charlie Johnson with Alton Hosch;
W. M. Smith, Gainesville, with
Abit Nix. Two Roamin’ Rotarians
were Bill Booth, Jefferson, and
Jack Lance, Calhoun.
Atlania Greefs
Gloria Swanson
Tuesday, May 22
ATLANTA, May 18 — Miss Glo
ria Swanson, famed Hollywood
Screen Star, will be welcomed to
Georgia and Atlanta officially at
4:00 p. m.,, May 22, on the City
Hall steps. She will be welcomed
by Georgia’s First Lady, Mrs. Her
man Talmadge, and by Mayor
William B. Hartsfield.
Miss Swanson, star of many mo
tion pictures, is appearing in At
lanta in behalf of the Independ
ence Savings Bond Drive now un
derway. Her special message will
be to all workers in business and
industry to sign up for Payroll
Savings for their own independ
ence.
Mayor Hartsfield has always
endorsed the Payroll Savings
Plan, which the City of Atlanta
has in operation, and is again
making the Plan available to all
employees in a sign-up campaign.
50,000 Georgians are buying
Bonds on the Payroll Plan now
and the goal for the Independence
Drive is to double this number
by July 4.
Treasury officials including
Alex Lindholm, Volunteer Savings
Bond Chairman for Fulton Coun
ty, R. L. Brooks, Payroll Savings
Chairman for Fulton County, and
Jimmy Jordan, Deputy Director of
the Savings Bonds Division of
Georgia, will be on hand for the
ceremonies.
Truman
(Continued from Page One.)
emphasis the proposal places upon
equal access to coal and steel pro
ducts to all Western European
countries.”
Discussing the possible benefits
further, Mr. Truman went on to
approve French emphasis on the
need “for reductions in cost,
through higher productivity, so
that consumers can benefit through
lower prices and workers through
higher wages.”
"Ow. Save HOURS as well as DOLLARS!
VIA ATLANTA — BIRMINCHAM |
1
NO CHANGE OF BUS EN ROUTE!
GO STRAIGHT THI}OUGH to Atlanta, Birmingham, an;i
7 'E MAY Memphis, over colorful spring highways! Through
RETDCARTE MAX. § schedules’ save hours en route and provide a bogu: of ex~
tra time at your destination—at no extra cost! No change
s CONVENIENT of bus en route! Use this finer faster service on evlex'y
trip to Memphis and intermediate points! For complete
DEPARTURES DA“'Y! information on through service and on other convenient
Lv. Athens ..... 4:oopm 7:40 pm schedules, call the Southeastern Stages terminal.
Ar. Atlanta ....e6:00 pm ¢9:45 pm NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THROUGH BUS SERVICE!
Ar. Birm’ham ..e 9:30 pm e 1:15 am . s
Ar. Memphis ... 4:lsam e 7:35 am ONE ROUND ONE ROUND
WAY TRIP WAY TRIP
e—Denotes Express schedule, ne Augusta ... $2.05 $3.70 Birmingham $4.25 §7.65
local stops. Atlanta ... 145 265 Memphis .. 8.05 1450
(U. S. transportation tax extra)
UNION BUS TERMINAL
220 W. Broad 2141-42
"'SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC.
Final Plans
For Negro Pool
Dedication Set
Final program plans for the ded
ication of the new Athens negro
swimming popol and park have
been announced by Ray Ware,
chairman of the Dedication Com
mittee. This program will begin
promptly at one o’clock at the
swimming pool in Newtown at the
g;ot of Athens Avenue on Satur
y.
The program will start with the
National Anthem by the David T.
Howard Band and the invocation
by Rev. M. Tate, This will be fol
lowed by remarks by O. W. Weav
er, a member of the Dedication
Committee, and a band selection.
The program will then be turned
over to Mayor Jack R. Wells for
remarks and for introducing
guests.
Dr. E. L. Hill will present a re
port from the judges of the pool
naming committee and award
swim passes to the winner of each
school contest and present the gold
cup to the grand winner. The
name suggested by this contesttant
will be announced and officially
adopted as the permanent name of
the area.
Shields Talk
W. R. Shields, superintendent,
Recreation and Parks Department,
will explain briefly some aspects
of the operation of the pool.
H. A. Walden, attorney and ne
gro leader of Atlanta will present
an address which will be followed
by closing announcements and the
The 1950 Census is nearing completion. If you have not been
counted anywhere else, please fill out this form and mail it to
the U. S. Census District Office, Municipal Auditorium, Au
gusta, Georgia.
My NAMIQ I 8 ... ccainscainsansnessiihsssnpanscepssssssssssses
(Last Name) (First Name) Middle Initial)
My address on April 1, 1950 was:
House Number and Street ...ccccceccccacccosccscssstoccsess
Clty, téwn, Villag‘ s s esssasenenneacsstßsnn e BEEDN accseesbnrry
Sex “Cessssr s .Color or Race seeßssssnsen AS. sevebnsnree
DONT MSS— 4|
i APPLE
| PIE SPECIAL}
| Best Old Fashion
§ Apole Pie Anywhere # |
§ SPECAL36¢ |
§ Friday and Saturday - |
BENSON'S RETAIL BAKERY |
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1550,
A —————————— - -
A parade will leave Ressg Street
High Bchool at 11:30 g, m, follow
Pope to Hancock, Hancock to Pu
laski, Pulaski to Washington,
Washington to College, ang then
out College to the pool by way of
Cleveland Avenue, Augusta ang
Athens Avenues,
In addition to the band, there
will be a troupe of majorettes, and
the marching groups will inelude
scout organizations, veterans’
groups, and a motorcade,
Following the program, the
swimming pool will be open to
bathers and the pool grounds open
for public inspection,
“‘*
Around half of U. S, shrimp ig
sent to market on ice.
LSALWAYD A W 5
St. Joseph aspirin
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
HAT SALE |
Y 2 Price .
On Spring Hats l
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Opposite Georgiam Motel |