Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Police
Blotter &~ 9% %
Wrmm's COURT
iat was probably the longest
session ‘©f Recorder's Court ever
held in Athens was presided over
by Judge Olin Price this morning.
The gession lasted over two and
a half hours. Despite the long
session only 25 cases were heard
—a small number for a Monday
docket, ‘
Two wreck cases and three dis
orderly conduct cases consumed
most of the timre during the ses
sion,
In one of the disorderly conduct
cases seven witnesses were called
to testify. The defendant was
charged with creating a disturb
ance among his neighbors by sell
ing whiskey and by making har
rassing phone calls, However, he
denied all these charges. He was
also accused of insulting a teen
age girl, a charge which he also
denied and he accused the youth
of cyrsing him. Judge Price dis
missed the case against him since
a peace warrant was pending in
another court, He placed the de
fendant on probation, however. -
Two other disorderly conduct
cases concerned negro fights. Two
defendants came before the bench |
swathed in bandages. |
One defendant, an 80-odd-year
old negro man was struck in the
eye by a negro woman a few years
youriger, She used a wash tub.
She accused him of trying to cut
her with a knife, He was placed
on probation,
In the other case, two negro
men engaged in a fight Saturday
nig‘l,t:d in White’s alley. One re
cei a cut on the back of the
neck requiring seven stitches. Both
defendants were fined $10.75.
In the two wreck cases, the
damage was minor, but the testi
mony was extensive. One case
required over 30 minutes as a
lawyer for the defendant ques
tionéd witnesses in great detail.
Judfiß Price dismissed reckless
driv charges against the two
defendants pending settlement of
damages out of court, while he
fined & young housewife $5.75 for
carelessness in connection with the
other accident.
Two other defendants avoided
fines for speeding and reckless
dnang by making apologies to
each other in the presence of the
court, They were arrest for racing
on Prince Avenue. One defendant
told the court that the other party
had pulled out of his lane of traf
fic and cut in front of him at the
intersection of Prince and Pulaski.
Whereby this defendant decided
he would catch the offender and
give him a tongue-lashing. This
he did, alt of which resulted in a
street argument and the arrests.
HEADACHE-NEURALGIA
MUSCULAR ACHES
® When nerve-racking pains of this
type make you feel miserable and
you want relief, and wantitin a hur.
Iy, use “BC” Powders or Tablets,
W"hfll you use “BC” you get the full
relief-giving effectiveness of not just
one, but several of the world’'s most
Ipopuhr pain-relieving ingredients.
in combination these quick-dissolv
ing, fast-acting ingredients sre re
lmrk:bly effective—far more so
than either would be alone,
Are You The Forgotten Man Because You Forget ?
Have You Ever Had To Apologize Because You
Could Not Recall A Name You Should Have Remembered? T,
Avoid Such Embarrassment B aeea
DEVELOP YOUR MEMORY €" %
LET ~Y g
808 BALE o A
i Teach You In Five Evenings B
THE EASY WAY TO REMEMBER
Names - Faces - Lists - Sales Points - What You Read - Points of Your Speech
808 BALE COURSE In Personal Development
YWCA Gymnasium — May 29, 30, 31 — Jume 1,2 — 7:30 P. M.
e S S—— !
Attend Rally For " %
M. E. Thompsonj
In University Chapel l
8 P. M. Tuesday, May 23 3
Rep. John Greer, ,
Of Lanier County, Thompson’s Campaign Manager
To Cive Address And Hold Question Forum
Rep. Greer Is Author
Of The Anti- Mask Bill
\ Thompson for Governor Club
BY ED THILENIUS
No sentence was passed after their
apologies.
Five cases today were for drunk«
enness with four defendants for
feiting $10.75 bonds, The other de
fendant received a suspended sen
tence. o
Another defendant was fined
S2OO or 180 days for driving under
‘the influence of alcohol. Judge
Price also suspended the negro’s
driver’s license for 60 days.
MOONSHINER NABBED
City Officers Dan Warwick and
Elmer Lampkin arrested Lelia
Jones last night on Lyndon ave
nue for possessing four gallons of
non-tax paid whiskey.
The middle-age colored woman
was turned over to county su
thorities early today.
FORGER CAUGHT
Lofton Galdin was arrested
last night by Officers J. B. Carter
and Ed Hansford on a warrant
charging him with passing a
worthless SSO check off on the Vet
eran Cab Company.
Gauldin was arrested here sev
eral months ago on violation of
federal parole, Officers from Ma
con came to Athens in search of
him, and quick work by the'police
department resulted in Gauldin
being turned over to the visiting
officers, six minutes after their
arrival here.
Chief Clarence Roberts said
Gauldin had just been released
from the federal pen when he re
turned here.
ESCAPEE CAUGHT
James Thomas, wanted since
March 23, for possessing five gal
lons of moonshine, was arrested
last night by Officers Warwick
and Lumpkin,
Thomas escaped police when
they raided his home on Pulaski
street in March and found the
whiskey in his home. Officers
followed up a tip and found him
home last night and made the ar
rest,
Colorado is famous for its Yule
marble. Lincoln’s Memorial and
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
are constructed from thig beautiful
stone.
Benedict Arnold sought to be
tray the fortress of West Point to
the British during the American
Revolutionary War,
Gold ore at Obuasi, African
Gold Coast, assays an ounce to the
ton.
Denmark’s largest church is the
Cathedral of Viborg, buitl hetween
1130 and 1169.
Nowadays when you buy “BC” you
may have it in either powder or tab
let.form. In both you get the same
fameus “BC” formula—the same fast
relief. You get a preparation that
has stood the test of time—one you’
can safely use for the relief of simple
headaches, neuralgic pains and minor
muscular aches. Buy a packege of
“BC" Headache Powders or Tablets
today and use as directed. Two tab
lets equal one powder. 10c & 25¢.
s ———— |
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BABY'S FLIGHT—The drop of
“bouncing Monty” Higle, age 21
months, of Cincinnati, 0., is
traced. in this picture-diagram,
Monty was in his crib near the
open, third floar window of his
home when he slipped over the
side of the crib and out the win
dow, barely missing a down
stairs occupant of the home, /
Goodloe Wins Match
In British Amateur
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
22 —(AP)—Bill Goodloe of Val
dosta, Ga., first American to fin
ish the first round of the British
Amateur golf tournament, de
feated his British opponent, Sir
John Craddock-Hartopp, 7 and 5.
Goodloe, a sentimental favorite
with the crowd for his colorful
outfits and engaging Southern
drawl, got the jump on Sir John
at the 374-yard first hole with an
eagle two.
CARDS
Goodloe:
Out 244 653 433—34.
In 333 4.
Craddock-Hartopp:
Out 345 554 534—38.
In 434 5.
Major W. D. Henderson of
Meadowbrook, N. Y., beat John
R. Fell, jr., of New York, 7 and 6.
Seychelles nuts are native to the
island of that name in the Indian
Ocean.
There are 28,000,000 acres of
public domain timber and wood
land in the U, S.
The Farallon Islands, 26 miles
west of San Francisco, have a po
pulation of 30. :
The National Geographic Socie
ty says Russian sealers occupied
the Farallion Islands, off the Cali
fornia cost, from 1812 to 1933.
Botanists discovered on the Ha
waiian Islands nearly 700 varie~
ties of plants that are found no
where else,
~ Calls of many other animals are
imitated by the tiger and panther,
as well as by the hyena, ;
o b -
Rises For Mrs.
A. L. Beck
Toße Tuesday -
Mrs, Hettie Amelia Beck, well
known resident of 421 Boulevard,
died in a local hospital this morn
ing at 4:20 o’clock. Mrs. Beck was
83 years old and had been ill for
the past month.
Services ill be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock from West End
Baptist Church with the pastor,
Rev. W, S. Pruitt, and Rev. C. H,
Ellison, pastor of Central Baptist
Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Cabin Creek
cemetery in Jackson county,
Bernstein Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Grandsons of
Mrs. Beck will serve as pallbear
ers.
She is survived by her hus
band, A. L. Beck; three daughters,
Mrs. J. C. Payne and Mrs, W, D,
Dover, both of Charlotte, N. C,,
and Mrs. G, F. Garrett, Jefferson;
three sons, C. W, Beck, Henry
Beck and Claude Beck, all of
Athens; two sisters, Miss Katie
Edmondson and Mrs. Florence
Mack, both of Shelby, N, C.; bro
ther, Earl Keys, Bogart, and sev
eral grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Beck was a native of Dah~
lonega, Ga., and had lived here
for the past twenty years, being
a member of the Central Baptist
Church.
Child Abducted
Going To Church
ATLANTA, May 22.—(AP)—A
10-year-old girl was assaulted by
a “dark curly-haired” white man
who kidraped her and a seven
year-old companion while they
were walking to Sunday school.
The girls told Detectives J. M.
Pack and J. W. Ellington the man
forced them into his “dirty” auto
mobile at the point of a knife.
The detectives said the man
drove the girls to a rural area 20
miles south of Atlanta and order
ed the younger to “gef, in the back
seat and don’t look.”
He then assaulted the older
girl, drove back to Atlanta and
put the children out, They walked
home.
The officers said they found evi
dence on a dirt road to back up
the girls’ account.
The 10-year-old child was treat
ed sos lacerations at Grady Me
morial Hospital, where doctors
said there was “no doubt” she had
been assaulted.
(Continued from Page One)
showed were some of the evidence
of her love and labors. '
She was a member of the Chris
tian church.
She is survived by two daugh=
ters, Miss Golden Brown of Col=
lege Park, Ga., and Miss Susie M.
Brown of Commerce; five sons;
Col. Rupert Brown; Athens, Rich
ard B. Brown, Dearborn, Mich.;
Dewey, Foster and George Brown
of Commerce; eleven grand chil
dren, three great grandchildren;
three brothers, I. N, R. A, and D,
L. Minish of Commerce, Ga.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the Erastus Christian church, Mad
ison county, with Rev. Curtis
Christian and Rev. D. M. Joiner,
officiating. Nephews will serve as
pallbearers. The body will lie in
state in the church from one p. m.
until the hour of the service. In
terment will be in Minish family
cemetery with Clyde McDorman
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements. .
Clay tiles decorated with fam
ily coats-of-arms-or symbolic rep
resentations of sports or hobbies
are an increasingly popular
means of giving individuality to
the fireplace.
More than 550 manufacturing
concerns are located in Miami,
Florida.
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600 N. Thomas Phone 451
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | ik
. - ..__.~.__‘:..- s o 0 . & ' Y
Thomas Services
To Be Tuesday
Mrs. Telitha A. Thomas, 57, well
known resident of near Comer,
died in a local hospital Monday
morning at 7:20 o’clock after an
illness of two days.
Services are to be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
from Comer Baptist Church with
the pastor, Rev. Clyde A. Bates,
officiating,
Burial will be in Gordon’s Cha
pel cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be nephews of
Mrs. Thomas.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hassie Mae Scogins,
Danielsville, and Mrs. Roy Epps,
Comer; son, W, L. Geirrein, Com-~
er; two sisters, Mrs. J. H, Autrey,
Danielsville, and Mrs. T. L. Hill,
Graniteville, S. C.; three brothers,
George M. Thomas, Greenwood, S.
C., Sanford Thomas, Anderson, S.
C., and J. A. Thomas, Hull, nine
granchildren and twenty-nine
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Thomas was a member of
Comer Baptist Church and during
her residence there had made a
large circle of friends who were
saddned by news of her death.
Dixon Services
Sef Wednesday
Steve P. Dixon, well known con
fractor of Greensboro, N. C., died
there Sunday after an illness of
six months. Mr. Dixon was 64
years old.
Services are to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’-
clock from Bridges' Chapel with
Rev., G. M. Spivey, pastor of
Young Harris Methodist Church,
and Rev. M. H. Conway, offici
ating.
Burial will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, pallbearers to be an
nounced later.
Mr, Dixon is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lillian Conway Dixon,
Greensboro, N. C.,, and a sister,
Mrs. Hattie Willis, Saltpath, S. C.
He was a native of Moore City,
S. C.,, and had lived in Greens
boro, N. C.,, most of his life. He
was prominent in contracting cir
cles in that city and a member of
West Market Street Methodist
Church there, taking a prominent
part in the affairs of his church.
Funeral Notice
BROWN. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Alethea Susan
Brown, widow of the late Mr.
B. T. Brown of Commerce; Miss
Golden Brown, College Park,
Ga.; Miss Susie M. Brown,
Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Ru
pert Brown, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard B. Brown, Dear
. born, ]gvlzh, Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mr. Foster Brown, Conr
"~ merce; Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Min
ish, Mr: and Mrs. R. A, Minish,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Minish
of Commerce, Ga., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Alethea Susan Brown, Tuesday
afternoon, May 23rd, 1950, at
two (2:00) o’clock p. m. from
the Erastus Christian Chufch in
Madison County with Rev. Cur
tis Christian and Rev. D. M.
Joiner officiating. Nephews will
serye .as pallbearers., The body
~will lie in state in the church
from one p. m. until the hour
of the service. Interment Minish
family cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave
nue.
THOMAS. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs, Telitha A. Tho
mas of Comer, Ga.; Mrs. Hassie
Mae Scogins of Danielsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Epps, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Geirrein, both of
Comer; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Autrey of Danielsville; Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Hill of Granitville,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Tho
mas of Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Thomas, Greenwood,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs, Sanford
Thomas of Anderson, S. C., and
the grandchildren and nieces
and nephews are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Telitha
A. Thomas, Tuesday afternoon,
May 23, 1950, from the First
Baptist Church, Comer, at four
o'¢lock. Rev. Clyde A. Bates,
pastor of the church, will offi~
_ciate. Nephews of Mrs. Thomas
~ will serve as pallbearers. Inter
ment will be in Gordon's Chapel
cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home,
DIXON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
F. Dixon of Greensboro, N. C.;
Mrs. Hattie Willis of Saltpath,
S. C,, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Steve F. Dixon,
Wednesday afternoon, May 24,
1950, from Bridges Chapel at
three-thirty o’clock. Rev. G. M.
Spivey, pastor of Young Harris
Methodist Church, will officiate
and will be assisted by Rev. M.
H. Conway, Methodist pastor,
Athens Circuit. The gentlemen
selected to serve as pallbearers
will please meet at« Bridges
Chapel at 3:15 o’clock.” Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemretery, Bridges Funeral
Home. :
BECK.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Beck, 421
Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Do
ver, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Garrett, Jefferson;
Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. W. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Beck, Athens; Miss
Katie Edmondson Shelby, N. C.;
Murs. Florence Mack, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Keys, Bogart, are in
vited to attend the furneral of
Mrs. A. L. (Hettie Amelia)
Beck, Tuesday afternoon, May
23rd, at thiee o'clock from the
West End Baptist Church.
Grandsons will serve as pall
bearers. Rev. W. B§, Pruitt and
Rev. C. H. Ellison will officiate.
Interment will be in Cabin
Creek cemetery, Jackson Coun
ty. Bernstein Funeral Home.
b
VP Copynght 1950 by Mermina Black Dist
"THE STORY: Clemency Norton
is nursery governess to Baba, ]
small daughter of Syrie and Jon
Amberley, who live in the lux
urious desert home of Jon’s broth
er Piers in Algiers. Syrie shows
jealousy when she sees Piers with
Clemency and tells her to remain
in her own part of the house. Later
Clemency witnesses a quarrel be
tween Syrie and Jon, during which
it becomes obvious that Syrie de
spises her husband. After this ir
ritating scene, Clemency goes for
a walk and meets Piers. Her heart
beats very fast indeed. After a
short conversation she returns to
her guarters.
* % =
X 1
Those “attractive French offi
cers” whom Syrie had mentioned
to Clemency, had been away in
the desert on maneuvers, hence;
the fact that very little entertain
ing had gone on at Red Aloes since
Mrs. Jon Amberley’s return. Jus
tine explained that Madame al
ways had a party on Thursday
afternoon when her friends drop
ped in to tea, or something strong
er. For half an hour of that timel
it was usual for Baba to be taken
down, dressed in her prettiest
clothes, and circulated among the
guests.
“Now you are going to be a very
iood girl, darling,” Clemency told
er.
“I'm always a dood dirl,” an
nounced the cherub with complete
conviction, “’cept when Daddy
spoils me.” Which adroitly shifted
\the burden of yesterday onto
broader shoulders.
t There were rather more than a
| dozen people in the room—half of
. whom were soldiers. All ex
tremely personable—from the el
derly, white-mustached senior of
ficer, to the handsome, bronzed
young captain, whose laughing
dark eyes were bent very intently
on his hostess as she stood in the
midst of a little knot of people.
“Come along, Clemency.” Baba
pulled Clemency’s hand, dancing
forward, and at that moment Syrie
' turned her head.
“Hello, darling,” she called.
“Come along; Captain Levide has
been waiting for you.”
“Baba—my sweetheart! What a
long time since 1 saw you. Come
and see what Paul has brought
you.” The dark-eyed captain came
striding forward, and catching the
child up, set her on his shoulder.
“Put her down for a minute,
Paul,” ordered Syrie. “Mrs. San
derson wants to talk to her. This
is my daughter, Mrs. Sanderson.”
The elegant, gray-haired woman
who was sitting near, bent for
ward, holding out her hand.
“Hello, Barbara. Come and talk
to me. I knew your Daddy when
he was a little boy. She’s like you,
Syrie—not like Jon.”
“My Daddy spoils me,” an
nounced Baba, still clinging to her
alibi.
“She’s extraordinarily like you,
Syrie,” she said. “Don’t you think
s 0?” The smile she gave Clemency
was unaffectedly friendly.
“Yes, I think she is—but she has
her father’s eyes,” said Clemency.
“Join me,” Mrs. Sanderson said
to Clemency. “My daughter is
somewhere outside—if she doesn’t
come in presendly I will get you
to go and find her.” Syrie had
made no attempt to introduce her,
so Clemency at once repaired the
casual omission. “Sit down and
talk to me,” Mrs. Sanderson said.
“I came back with Mrs. Amber
ley—Mrs. Jon, just over a <fort
night ago,” sdid Clemency, imme
diately liking this charming, na
tural, and well-bred woman.
She learned that Mrs. Sanderscn
and her son and daughter were
spending the winter in North Afri
ca.
“I have an affection for this part
of the world,” Blanche Sanderson
said. “I haven’t been here since the
War—though my son, who came
over with the Canadian Air Force
and served in North Africa.”
So she was Canadian—Clemency
would not have thought it, though
she did not like to make any com
ment.
“My husband was Canadian,”
Mrs. Sanderson explained. “My
children are very proud of being
Canadian born. I’m British—”
* “Just nicely so, darling,” said a
girl’s gay voice behind them.
~ “Ah, there you are, Janette. This
BD_Beautiful e
i Days 4 &
for BD means Black- {‘ ;"::."::2- M
Draught, the friendly B o
laxative, popular with Ee e
four generations to pro- PP
vide welcome relief from Y A
constipation and the sym- vdé*
pathetic headaches, tired-
Dess, nausea and bad breath. Chiidren pre
fer Syrup of Black-Draught , . . tastes
good. At your nearest dealer's, ask for
BLACK-DRAUGHT
The Family Laxative
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BLACK
by NEA SERVICE, INC.
is Miss Norton —.my daughter —
Lieutenant de Brion-—Miss Nor—‘
ton‘" ‘
“l%w do you do?” Clemency |
found herself shaking hands with
a very pretty girl.
Almost immediately Syrie came
over and joined the group.
* 8 %
“ Piers was threadifig his way
across the room, seeming somehow
apart from this laughing, informal
gathering. He paused on his way
to exchange greetings with one or
two of Syrie’s guests; to shake
hands with the white-mustached
General, and kiss the hand of the
General’s wife.
Someone else had been instantly
aware of his arrival, and had seen
his glance resting long on Clem
ency.
Syrie said, without raising her
voice: “Do you know Miss Norton,
I think someone has had enough
excitement.”
Baba was behaving very well,
but as the party was obviously
over for her Clemency took the cue
for exit. |
~ “Come, sweetheart,” she said.
“Time to come upstairs—or we
shan’t be able to finish that story
before bedtime.”
“Run along Barbey. You've been
a good girl, and you shall come to
my next party.” Syrie kissed her
offspring, briefly smiling into the
admiring dark eyes of Paul Le
vide. v
Baba certainly was an angel this
afternoon. She said her “good
bys” very prettily. Piers had
joined the group by now, and sat
down beside Mrs. Sanderson, who
greeted him with the affection of
an old friend. She broke off in her
conversation with him to kiss Baba
goodby and to smile at Clemency,
but Piers seemed to be equally
| unaware of his niece and her gov
erness.
This was, of course, wrong. Not
‘only had he seen her, but he was
‘still seeing her, while he chatted
| and laughed with Blanche Sander
[son and Janette.
' A girl “like a fresh rose.” ...
{ (To Be Continued)
' Inspect your autommobile battery
at least once a month and it will
give better and longer service.
The National Geographic Society
says the Transvaal district of Afri
ca is the world’s leading gold pro
| ducer.
' —_—— -
! The Cathedral of Viborg, Den
mark, built in the 12th century,
was rebuilt in the 1860 s and ’7os.
MeecHAlTo™
: "
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T’r\ 00l .~ 2 “custom survey” of your air condition-
J;gw ing needs without cost or ebligation.
GET THE FACTS ON
PACKAGED AIR CONDITIONING
L a 7
| i
T MmN D T
e N
. -
Wh“e & w.e, Air Conditioning & Heating
221 So. Mutual Bidg - Phonel666 - Athens, Ca
| want the focis on Chrysier Airlemp Air Conditioning.
Name I
Adideens .-0B AR e v e
Phone _ _ KXind of business S B
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1950,
T. W. Reed
(Continued from Pags @ue)
at the services held during the
Sunday School hour. Besides clasg
members there was a large num
ber of visitors.
Truffles grow in clusters under
ground and are found by dogs or
pigs trained to recognize their dis
tinctive smell.
—— e ———— e ————— e
Quick relief follows mild Resinol
Soap cleansing and application of
soothing, gently medicated Resinol
RESIROGLSE
AND SOAP
il i i B
HEAR :
C. 0. (Fas) BAKER
over WRFC
7P. M. Tonight ‘
B TR
Visit The Athens
} Dale Carnegie Class
This Thursday Evening
~ 6:30P.M. -Room 219
! In Air Conditioned
! CEORGCIAN HOTEL
" No Obligation
Sponsored In Athens By
Marsh Business Collegs
‘ 322 Yvy St., Atlanta.
e
Dependable
USED CARS
J. Swanton lvy., Inc.
Broad Street Lot
Next To Bus Statiom |