Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Legal Notices
JLeg
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrators C. T.
A. of the estate of F. C. Shackel
ford have applied to the Ordinary
of said County for leave to sell all
the land of the estate for the pur
pose of paying debts and for dis
tribution. Eaid application will be
heard at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said County
to be heard on the first Monday in
July, 1950,
This the 9th day of June, 1950.
A. O. SHACKELFOCRD,
HILDA H. SHACKELFORD,
As Administrators C, T. A.
J 9-16-23-30.
Hanson Services
Sef Safurday
Morning At 11
Sarvices for Mrs. A. M. Hanson
will be conducted Saturday morn
ing at 11 o’clock from Clyde Mec-
Dorman Funeral Home with Rev.
R. N. Saye, pastor of Edwards
Baptist Church, officiating.
wThe services had previously
been scheduled for Edwards
Chapel but were changed to the
funeral home chapel.
Burial will be in Watkinsville
cemetery, J. N. Hanson, T. W.
Hanson, R. B. Hill, Mike Jones,
Guy Cheatham and Grady Pittard
serving as pall-bearers.
Mrs. Hanson died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Giles
in Winterville Wednesday morning
it 9:15 o'clock. She was 65 years
old and died following an illness
of five days.
Surviving Mrs. Hanson are six
gons, J. L. Hanson, C. C. Hanson,
and J. B. Hanson, all of Athens,
Jack Hanson, Jefferson, J. J. Han~
son, Hawkinsville, Ga., and H. L.
Hanson, Williamson, West Vir
fiilnia; four daughters, Mrs. Giles,
rs. R, B, Hill, Athens, Mrs. L. E.
Brubaker, Warrer-Robins, Ga.,
and Mrs, Charlie Chambers, Ath~
ens; four brothers, Lonie Bryant,
Pendergrass, Ga., Owen Byrant,
Gainesville, H. F, Bysant, Stoke
dale, N. C, and Luther Byrant,
Atlanta; sister, Mrs. Bessie Han-i
son, Davenport, Towa. i
Mrs. Hanson was a native of
Lumpkin county, Ga., and had re
sided in Winterville for the past
three months. She was a member
of the Baptist church.
Mickey Dunn acocounted for 19
points for the University of Wyo
ming track team in the recent
Mountain States Conference meet.
His team placed fifth, Dunn sprints
and hurd}u. E :
Iron Man Joe McGinnity holds
the record for hitting batters. He
hit 41 during 1900 —as a Dodger
pitcher. .
MORE PEOPLE BUY
St. Joseph
All
THAN ANY OTHER ASPIRIN
IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Boold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
Yn¥z' 7 ‘ i -5: ‘
< | P ) : ¥
g EHHYOL R lmnp .
i Conditinning
X ..,v, Ty Y . 5 X
Sagmec combort '
sARB -e ug |
; ST D R R 3
R 7 T
> Sae &5 ) £
":‘ ; 3 _:;’«;'
w'” SR -3 RSN
% 4 < ‘\ v Q
TTR o
8 WHITES WIER ¥
Alr Conditioning & Heating <
821 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
Phone 1666
N
AR CONGITIOMING « HEATING ~REFRIGEFATION
A Good Investment....
A Perfect Father's Day Gift
Our vast purchasing power brings you this
Special Buy.
17 Jewel 05
Mans Watch $ 19:
Fully Guaranteed Included,
PAY SI.OO Down
Other Watches Regular 42.50 Now 29.75
l |
I Powell Services
To Be Held
Sunday, 11 A. M.
Services for Grady W. Powell,
Arnoldsville, will be conducted
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock from
Mars Hill Baptist Church with
Rev. Kermit Eberhart officiating.
Burial will follow in Mars Hill
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Alfred Powell,
Curtis Powell, Rogel Powell, How~-
ard Powell and Ralph Powell.
Mr. Powell died in an Athens
hospital Tuesday afternoon at 2:20
o’clock following an illness of sev
eral days. He was 62 years old
and a native of Hart county, Ga.,
having lived in Arnoldsville for
the past three years. He was a
member of Mars Hill Baptist
Church.
Surviving Mr, Powell is his wife,
Mrs. Viola Powell, Arnoldsville;
three daughters, Mrs. Carl Coker
and Mrs. Leroy Burroughs, both of
Bogart, and Mrs. Henry Gillen,
Athens; three sons, Cpl. Waymon
E. Powell, Panama Canal Zone,
Harold T. Powell anfliallace L.
Powell, both of ArnoldWille; thrée
brothers, Jim Powell, Greensboro,
N. C, and A. M. Powell and G. P.
Powell, both of Athens.
Funeral Notice
GUNNELLS, =~ The friends and
relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Wiley
B. Gunnells of 140 Peter Street;
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Craft, Elber
ton, Ga.; Mr. J. C. Gunnells,
Greenwood, S. C.; Mr. John
Gunnells, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
Flem Gunnells, Athens; Mrs. C.
W. Lovein, Macon, Ga.; Mrs.
Addie Teat, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs, E. A, Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hubert, Mr. Dave Teat,
all of Athens; Mrs. Nettie Wat
son, Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. Max
Hubert, Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr., Wiley
B. Gunnells, Saturday morning,
June 10, 1950, at eleven (11:00)
o'clock from the Oconee Street
Methodist Church. Rev, Charles
Middlebrooks, ' pastor of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will officiate and will be as
sisted by Rev. H. R. Burnley,
pastor of the East Athens Bap
tist Church, Mr. Luther Bond,
Mr. Gus Hardeman, Mr., E, S.
Kirk, Mr. Roy Wilson, Mr, H. G.
Williams and Mr. Max Pinson
will serve as active pallbearers
and will please meet at the Oco~
nee Street Methodist Church at
10:45 o’clock. Members of the
Board of Stewards of the Oco
nee Street Methodist Church and
members of the George Stone
Sunday School Class will serve
as honorary escort and will
please meet at the Oconee Street
Methodist Church at 10:45
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Oconee Hill cenretery, Bernstein
Funeral Home.
COILE.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. Frank {lrwin Coile of
Winterville, Ga.; Hr, and Mrs.
R. J. ‘Sorrell, Danielsville, Ga.;
Miss Marion Coile, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles A, Shepherd, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Coile, Mr. J, S. Coile,
all of Winterville, G~.; Mr, and
Mrs, Broadus Coife, Alhens; Mr,
and Mrs. Spurgeon Coile, Win~
terville, Ga.; and Mrs, Thomas
N. Gaines, Winterville, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Frank Irwin Coile, Satur
day afternoon, June 10, 1950, at
five (5:00) o'clock from the
Winterville Baptist Church. Rev.
Jesse Knight, pastor of the Win
terville Baptist Church, will of
ficiate, Interment will be in the
Winterville cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home,
POWELL.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Grady W.
Powell, Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Coker, Mr, and
Mrs. Leroy Burroughs, Bogart;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillen, Ath
ens; Corporal and Mrs, Waymon
E. Powell, Panama Canal; Mr.
Harold T. Powell, Mr, Wallace
L. Powell, Arnoldsville; Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Powell, Greensboro, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Powell, Ath
ens; Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Fritzpatrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Harry Parker, Mr. and Mrs,
O. J. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Toby Whitehead, Statham; Mr,
and Mrs. Eddy Fitzpatrick Mon
roe; Mrs. Alex Powell, Eastville,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Grady W. Powell from
the Mars Hill Baptist Church,
Sunday morning, June 11, at
~ 11:00 o’clock. The following gen
~ tlemen will serve as pallbear
~ ers: Mr. Alfred Powell, Mr. Rob
‘ ert Powell, Mr. Curtis Powell,
Mr. Rogel Powell, Mr. Howard
Powell and Mr. Ralph Powell.
Rev. Kermit Eberhart will offi
ciate. Interment will be in Mars
lill cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
r» Y ey
P T, "5 o
: ~;.?;:’{:,.W‘rfi:« BB
f / v 0 }y’»/‘ b i
. PR ok o e 2
1 L T / : k. 77 2
|2 " I b ‘;ffv",l.,,‘-“ R cae 2‘4: ‘
Y 7 g (s P : 7 TR T % T ‘
zz,« # ? : SBB 7Ag % A
S . ‘ L. . foi Aeß N o 759
R ‘/I % E S S %(4‘”«5%’4’ "'.s2?‘:';)".’s;;‘},-'. Z. : . \zi wh iv ;
; s i G GesW iit 2
PP 0 % e B e 57 W G¥h, T 058 7% ™,
yéfiyQ b 5. i W . T i ';;;Zéa:g;‘_,{‘:?:_.fl i Ry A
Wr g RYi gil e |
’w%m, G g «y* Toyo ‘2 G .G 4
Pl BOGS i },&;fifi fr’G BN v 9 a g% e - /,CVA%
)STiB G, i A ha o/, R s
eIRi Wi Yis AAR 4 e P,
¢4 R T ’4;“«4,”’// o "‘5& ~,/,:z;vf;;',‘;'gg;;.g e e s e i iv R Vi (f B A ik
& G ,:i:‘;v'aé&:a- /%’y/,filfié, 5 T b sTP "’5«, G )"%
bKR - Rii GR i gevGWG Aiy ok
e v o i ~?kf‘f; s e 2 "%”%’% S G b
§ s 7rfl 5 ißßb4%sgs Sii, R R 4
Lossii ffi/’"f P. T e W A e
Cr s, B Qe e s ,j,.a'f'f"'-";:{,,ézfii eL "o oty - -
«‘f‘?’ v ?'( G /)/fi‘g %/”/ 4 { A ;‘) G e ‘;“é‘é’. eB. s v s
Ak § .o A eR 5 B7s ns
7 s e e. 7 o 55 y:..::v./»:::)";'?: VR ii g e
FBv os % :;:E,;;v,»-};,,;g..,-,-»;,_:.,: Mi o Ai i i .
5. . g‘:%i:% .‘ ’;?: 34’:“22:‘:". Bb S :_\;;‘fi;:‘;‘ iy &G L % ' ';,-j};;:é;
7AR,Ps il s% ~» 4557 B i R o
fAfil ee 7 ;;,}//,,ff"’ff;, ';’;“5,?;2,:‘%2{2«5"333?;5:’.'"":-,‘:"""55’3:':-"-5"5I" Swo 7 ‘}’é . . Jrfi%.xv
57 D By iP e e 5 o .
|oyioGs BsR g i S o
|F . R DA Ak A :i:‘f»"i’-;'*’!fli? G ; ; L
A «3@'}“" o .eTy 5% %A o BH; i Y e Z 4 R s
s"fißtAL ißk RS T 3 g . -
|oiy - % e 2 ; |
.Ll .:i-..A_..'”,",i'i":é-;&'f";.;f,;"/ L e o T s o
Bi 5 *,;:w’l,,;'i-i‘}.::';?'-"5;":32?."?’.??’? RGs RS : ’ R
o ~'Uir""‘;%}‘ L b _,,J:':':?."__gv,., 75R X b % 2 g 2 2
-ANU BS s i 2 . b 3
Ay A i ; ,MW :“‘ o ’ {A/;/ s
bol g Mh;l ‘MWJ.A.N 'VZ"' 5P s ; f 3 e
8b i % e P b B 7 oo Pke s S W, s
Eg . )‘&2”"‘; .'%f’z'::;'»,"ffiiv g GRRTR A. Yo £ & BBk
Lapß Vo 7it GAAW e» i Rse ]; g
£"i¥ So ok e 25 2 E
eoGi 2A | .. ; | i
Lok 45 Ibs, Ry 5 PRI L e (<
byl SoS ie o T ’m’ w ”
CR SR s A iSo B 7 s ¥ =5.
: 5% il o O ARk, /t/é. R P g b
BRR HL 5 "n“’g":*‘r)’ ’%% e . ’
Us N :
sitro 7o A s P D 4
&24 Tiy MR g & qu,/és/ - Sgt 7~
TA s e . | |
&g 8 ity A ’-I‘,W;‘:/,z}” i R i . e
.Bk e %IR e e %BR AR b 2 1
£ '—;,v.#;\"_j s R A A;fl'_p%"/hv’ B A 4 ; i
@TA iF s YR A - 3
oAR r“f 820 %o ; / ‘ t
YAC!-A eAR R R 2 - : s
!’eRACE Geß s w )'/'"z, X o G 3 2 3
iy THEC o e oa— 7 s
vachis i 8 No R T ! .]| "] “
8 n a race F E A . «
3 over a stormy course i e | :
in the North Sea off (,ul:g ey
s ~
aven, Germany
Gunnells Rises
Wiley B. Gunnells, member of
the Board of Stewards of Oconee
Street Methodist Church for thir
ty-five years, died at his home at
140 Peter street Thursday night at
9 o'clock. Mr. Gunnells was 75
years old and had been in failing
health for several months.
" Services are to be held Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock from Oconee
Street Methodist Church with the
pastor, Rev, Charles Middlebrooks,
and Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor of
East Athens Baptist Church, offi
ciating.
Burial will follow in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bernsteln Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Luther Bond, Gus
Hardeman, E. S. Kirk, Roy Wil
son, H. G, Williams and Max Pin
son.
An honorary escort will include
members of the Board of Stewards
of the church and members of the
George Stone Sunday School class.
My, Gunnells is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Hubert Gunnells,
Athens; sister, Mrs. A. J. Craft,
Elberton; three brothers, J. C.
Gunnells, Greenwood, S. C.,, John
Gunnells, Atlanta, and Flem Gun
nells, Athens, and several nieces
and nefhews.
A native of Jackson county, Ga.,
‘Mr. Gunnells had been a resident
of Athens most of his life and
durirg that time had made a large
number of friends to whom his
death came as a source of deepest
SOTTOW.
"
Company Fined
in Court Here
The Empire State Distributing
Company was fined $75.75 and its
license was suspended for 10 days
in Recorder’s Court this morning
for violating the beer and wine
ordinance. ]
The company was found guilty
of selling two cases of beer with
out city tax stamps, -
A white man from Nicholson
was fined S2OO and his driver’s
license was suspended for 60 days
on a charge of drunk driving.
Fleven cases made up this
morning’s docket.
IN MEMORIAM
Tribute to Our Darling Wife
and Mother
MRS, R. L. BRAMBLETT, JR.
One year ago God needed a jewel,
For His collection so rare;
So He came down to earth,
And took our mother so fair.
We miss you so much, dear
mother,
But we saw you suffer so;
We felt relieved when God called
you,
Although we hated to see you go.
You bore your afflictions so
bravely,
Never thinking God was unjust;
To cause you to suffer so badly,
You just seemed to think that you
must.
You looked so peaceful, dear
mother,
Lying there in your casket of gray;
“I'm only sleeping in Jesus,”
We could almost hear you say.
Some day we're going to meet you,
When our life here is through;
Forever to live in heaven,
Forever to be with you.
MR. R. L. BRAMBLETT, JR.,
anc. Children.
BENSON'S
Bread Is
The Finest
BREAD
Money (an
Buy
BENSON'S
To - Day
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rhonda Fleming “Kicks Back”
For Release From Selmick
By ERSKINE JOHNSON |
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — Exclusively
Yours: Rhonda Fleming is about to
join John Ireland and Evelyn
Keyes in Hollywood’s “Kick Back”
Club to win her release from David
0. Selznick. |
Selznick has agreed to her free
dom from a contract which has
five years to go if she’ll pay him a
percentage of her earnings, as
John and Evelyn are doing with
Columbia. Greg Bautzer is work
ing out the deal and Rhonda
should have her release before she 1
completes “Beyond the Sunset” at
Paramount. |
* % =
Norma Shearer and MGM are
talking about a comeback movie.
. . » Ronald Reagan and Republic
are in the midst of hush-hush
huddles. If it works out, Reagan
will star in a big cactus opera. . . .
Joan Blondell is the latest to pop
up in the casting for the mother
role in “Mother of a Champion.”
... Priscilla Lane and Joe Howard
just welcomed their second child,
a daughter. They have a four
year-old son. Priscilla has given
up plans for a film comeback and
is moving with her husband and
family to Lawrence, Mass.
* % %
There was a lot of grim head
shaking before Mae Murray's
dance act opened at the Mocambo,
But she’s proving that a great star
never loses voltage. Mack Sen
nett was in a shoulder-shrugging
mood about plans for his film
biography, “The Keystone Girl,”
‘at a birthday party tossed by
Charlie Morrison. He whispered:
“I try to keep my nose out of it.
The word I get is that Betty Hut
ton is finding it tough to play
Mack Sennett.” :
CALL FOR THOMAS
Comic Danny Thomas will head
the star list for Zanuck’s film ver
sion of “Call Me Mister.” . . , Big
casting switch for Susan Hayward
in “I'd Climb the Highest Moun=~
tain.” She plays a minister’s wife,
complete with prim mannerisms
and high-riecked gowns.
% % *
Elsa Lanchester is confuse?
Every Sunday evening she listens
to husband Charles Laughton read
from the Bible. All week she’s a
madam in a gambling joint and
saloon in “Frenchie.” ~ Fox is
talking to Kathleen Winsor about
the film rights to her new novel
for Gene Tierney
¥ * %
Wrestling’s grunt and groaners
will be blushing when *‘“Abbott
and Costello in the Foreign Le
gion” hits the nation’s movie
screens. One sequence will show
Abbott—script in hand—rehears
ing Lou and an oppounent for a
wrestling match.
«. s @
There's a new Howard Hughes
rule for RKO's future product—
-40 per cent dialog, 60 per cent ac
tion in every pic{ure. Fred Mac~
Murray’s “Come Share My Love”
was the first to get the percentage
radio to do 10 TV shows, spaced a
month apart, and give his fans a
sample of the Cantor of the “Kid
Efi(\\ ‘r,“ g\;’& vfiu ;> > - iK :
TR AR R R
) "\Y,:;'."{T:' o ::,1 3 )&fi fi~ “ch‘ X i i
s T SR
SR T
7 R TN L e
PR A*‘ @’g R
TSN L W
Ut R T K
RS SR Tt R
-.f.;:? - "\' ¢
R RR R R R
Focigies SRR N S R
§ x?" S s SR
IRV, B &
CR RRI SR SR
R REE R
O S .ot % ;:,,g 8
‘l‘ - ' & A:;:_ iz i ':é':::;_‘s::%(__; it,&
TSR AT anE BeNE 8 hEc q?
t Y ki‘k \ S &&z’i Y }z,
o™ YUERN b WAt 1 P Y
NE Pred i & . 3 e
¥ ‘!3‘ WS -fi:
TULIP TlNE—~Tiptoeing
through the tulips is Mary Lou
Aferty, and she's not in Hel
land, but in Las Vegas, Nev.
The bulbs were imported to help
landscape a local hotel, and they
grow in the desert town as well
as anywhere.
Boots” era. No formula varlety
revues for him, though.
He says: “I don’'t want to kill
television.”
Two months ago Gary Cooper
dropped plans to film “Girl on the
Via Flaminia” because the Breen
office nixed the script, Now John
GGarfield has writers working on
the yarn in hopes they can avoid
the blue pencil. |
« * »
It’s a new six-year contract, at
the Ida Lupino discovery who
stars in “Outrage,” will come back
to RKO for an original story by
Collier Young and Ida Lupino
after she appears as Roxanne in
“Cyrano de Bergerac.”
CANTOR STORY
The screenplay of “The Eddie
Cantor Story” has been completed
and it’s now a matter of highest
bidder take the prize. Eddie,
spooning a bowl of milk-sopped
toast, told me:
“I don’t care who plays Eddie
Cantor. All I'm interested in now
that the story is on paper, is for
some studio to do it.”
Eddie goes to Israel this sum
mer—‘lsrael makes British aus
terity look like a Hollywood night
club,” In the autumn he'll chuck
treatment. , . . George Jessel’s
ever-loving Tommye Adams {is
preparing for a fling as a band
cansry. . . . Pat O'Brien hit the
black gold pot with a Tyler, Tex.,
oil well. The strike was a huge
one that will keep him in_sham
‘rocks for life. )
PR
Paulette Goddard’s hefty inter=
est in “The Torch” should net her
enough to buy that villa she wants
in Acapulco. . . . Mala Powers,
one picture a year, for Ray Mil
land at Paramount, He gets the
right to freelance on two pictures
‘annually. . . . Gloria de Haven
will follow John Payne on the
stage of New York’s Paramount
theater next month, . . . Elyse
Knox is having a new screen per
' sonality custom-built by coach
Edda Edson.
(Continued from Page One.)
the National Labor Relation Board
announced.
The CIO Textile Workers of
America filed the complaint after
an organizing drive in 1946.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 9
-—(AP) — A Fort Benning ser
geant was deadlocked with a
Langley Air Force base captain
as the Continental Air Command
Gulf tournament went into its
final 18 holes of play today.
Locked at 221 for a 54-hole total
were Staff Sgt. Eugene E. Yow
and Capt. L. E. Oliver. Yow shot
at 69 yesterday to tie with Captain
Qliver.
ATLANTA, June 9—(AP)—Po
lice questioned four persons today
in the hit and run death of a five
year old boy.
The child, David Anthony Stov
all, was killed when struck by a
car as he rcde a tricycle near his
home in College Park yesterday.
Police Chief T. Owen Smith of
College Park said four persons
were being questioned, gut he
would not release their names.
PEARSON, Ga., June 9—(AP)—
A hifh voltage power line snapped
and fell to the rain-soaked ground
yesterday, and electrocuted four
linemen. Two other crewmen were
outside the charged area and es
caped injury.
The six-man crew was reloca
ting a Georgia Power and Light
Company line along a newly con
structed highway between Pearson
and Cogdell. A pole they were
erecting in a driving rain broke a
2,060~-volt line.
Arthritic, Rheumatic Victims
Now Given New Hope of Surer, |
Faster Relief From Deep-Seated Pains
Wonderful Results Reported for New “Film Coated” Tablet
A noted Eastern scientist recently per
fected a truly remarkable advancement, in
the long search to find faster, longer-last
ing relief from crippling pains of Arthritis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, similar ailments.
How It Works
Amazing new formula—containing seven
active ingredients — is protected with a
special ‘film-coating’ to prevent useless
and distressing action in the stomach, This
‘film-coated’ tablet opens in the small in
testing, where ALL pain-relieving medi
cine quickly filters into the blood stream.
Uric acid is reduced; blessed comfort is
swiftly carried by the blood siream to
The electrical charge killed the
four almost instantly.
Those killed were O. A. Odum,
48, C. M. Brooker, J, L. Liles, jr.,
24, and C. L. Brown. The linemen
who escaped unhurt are J. D, Wil
liams and W. H, Bennett. All were
residents of Waycross, Ga.
Baby Blessing
At Christian
Church Sunday
A parents’ dedication and baby
blessing service will be held dur
ing morning services of the First
Christian Church this Sunday,
Rev. Paul C. Howle, pastor, an
nounced today.
The service, dedicated to chil
dren and babies, is the second an
nual service of its type. The serv
ice was initiated last year by Rev.
Howle because of the need for
children and babies to be recog
nized, .
Some 28 parents and their ba
bies are expected to take part in
the service. The program is not
a christening service, Rev. Howle
emphasized, but is a dedication of
babies by their parents to a Chris
tian life.
Mrs. Tom Bowden, superintend
ent of the Cradle Roll at the
church, will make the presenta
tion of babies at the service. Rev.
Howle will lead in the ritual of
dedication, whereby the parents
will promise to bring up their ba
bies in the church and in a Chris~
tian life.
Following the parents’ promise
will be a prayer asking God’s
blessing on the babies and asking
guidance in their lives.
(Continued from Fage One)
Four defendants, including a wo
man, were sentenced to death.
Four got life imprisonment and
five prison terms ranging from 15
to 28 years. They-were charged
with organizing a fifth eolumn to
destroy the Communist regime
and prepare the way for armed
intervention by western powers.
They were charged with working
closely with western embassies
including the United States. The
U. S. State Department has re
peated rejeced charges that
American diplomats have been in
volved in anti-state activities in
Czechoslovakia, or any other So
viet satelliate state.
United Nations — Secretary
General Trygve Lie told a news
conference that he made it erys
tal clear during his visit to the
Kremlin that he doesn’t agree
with the Soviet practice of walk
ing out of U. N, organizations in
Krotest against the presence of
ationalist Chinese. He admitted
his objections to these tactics had
little effect in Moscow, Since his
Kremlin talks the Russians have
continued this walkout practice in
an attempt to force recognition of
Red China in United Nations
councils. The United States atti
tude has been that the U. N.
deadlocks exist because of these
pressure tactics by the Russians
and not because the U, S. refuses
to vote to seat the Chinese Com
munists.
Hungary — Diplomatic sources
in Vienna said Communist Hun
gary is taking drastic steps to wall
off its people from the west, Two
electric firms have been ordered
to mass produce radios capable
of tuning in only Budapest and
Moscow stations. This is an at
tempt to silence the wvoice of
America broadcasts. Amateur
photographers have been warned
that severe penalties up to death
will descend on anyone caught
photographing bridges, factories,
railways stations and military es
tablishments. Meanwhile, the jails
are being filled with spy suspects,
Vienna sources said, and there is
mounting hysteria over _espionage
throughout Hungary.
v o R
e ‘
3 P ‘«/ v :ig P
"«} e P 5
B A a 7 o
% e p oy 8
NAMED U. 8. ENVOY —Dr,
Jan H. van Royen, above, has
been named by Queen Juliang
as the Netherlands' ambassadop
to the United States. Van Royen,
45, has been ambassador to
Canéda,
every pain-wracked muscle, joint and nerve
so that miscrable deep-seated pain and
stiffness may be quickly refieved. Even
most stubborn cases are helped,
Clip This Article
This safe, scientific product is now
available at leading drug stores under the
name Ar-Pan-Ex. Powerful pain-relicving
Ar-Pan-Ex 1s completely. safe, made ex
clusively for relief of deep-seated pains.
If vou suffer with torturing misery and
stiffness, take this article to any good
drug store and ASK FOR GE‘IUINE
AR-PAN-EX.
Cl236—Reed Prod. Co., Bt. Louls 7, Mo,
; PV ‘}" .
--#* ”’) 4.‘; g "
\ > ’% - 1
| ARG/ by‘_!_gqn"t\ll_qqf
ow TO mxzu;
- GOOD ICED TEA'ss i
According to folklore, Chifnese
homemakers began serving hot
tea to their families along about
2737 B.C. But it took the scorch
.‘ 3
> 3'l/@ |55 2
Z et A
6 e
1 g &
K N
l N (OLG7) i
’ I\U"l e ¢
ing summer of 1904 to inspire a
St. Louis, Missourian.to add ice
to the pqpular beverage. .
Making Iced Tea .»
Measure two level teaspoons of
tea leaves (black or a special
iced tea blend are best) for each
cup of water into a clean tea got.
Be sure the water is boiling, then
pour quickly over the tea while
it is still bubbling. Allow it to
steep only three to five minutes.
Cloudy tea may result if left
longer. Fill glasses with generous
amounts of chipped ice or frozen
iced tea cubes and pour the hot
tea over them. Serve with lemon
or orange wedg
es. Powdered
sugar, which dis
solves more
quickly than
granulated, or a
syrup of sugar
and water may
be used to sweet-
U b
o;;'y g
en the tea. A sprig of fresh mint
is colorful and refreshing. fi
Iced Tea Cubes
Prepare tea using two level
tablespoons of special iced tea
blend to a quart of boiling water.
If sugar is used, dissolve one
fourth cup sugar in the boiling
water before making the tea.
Allow it to stand one to two
minutes. Strain, cool and pour the
tea into refrigerator trays and
freeze until firm. Tea chilled with
these cubes will not be diluted.
Fruit Punch
3 cups blended orange-grape
fruit juice
1 package <
orange gela- n
s 4
:cup hsot water < g
to cups ey
cold water l
1/3 cup sugar sGt
2 trays iced tea A
cubes
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add other ingredients and mix
well. Chill and serve over iced
tea cubes, Garnish with thin slices
of fresh oranges and lemons. Red
ripe strawberries add a festive
touch to the punch.
This recipe will serve twelve
to sixteen if four ounce punch
cups are used. *
Faithfully *
KROGER FOO FOUNDATION, CINCINNATI, OMIO. .
ie :
Whales often *“hold their
breaths” as long as fifty minutes.
Like other mammals, however,
they can drown if they get water
in their lungs.
Horns of the African rhino are
not attached to its skull. They
grow out of the skin and have a
high commercial value among the
Chinese, who use them for medi
cinal purposes.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
REID, MRS. PEARL.—Mrs. Pearl
Reid passed June 6, 1950, at the
residence of Mr. John Byrd.
The funeral rites was held
Thursday, June 8, 1950, at 3:30
p. m. from Springfield Baptist
Church, Crawford, Ga. with
Rev. L. B, Stephens officiating,
Interment church cemetery. She
is survived by the following:
Mr. and Mzrs. John Byrd, Craw
ford, Ga.; Mrs. Katie Mae Reid,
Auburn, Ga.; Mr, Willie Moon,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. John
Reid, Lincolnton, Ga.; Mrs, Ma
mie Reid, Atlanta, Ga.;, Mrs.
Mollie Wilson and family,
Crawford, Ga.; Master Jimmie
Byrd, Miss Johnnie Byrd, Miss
Ethelee Byrd, Crawford, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royal, Ila, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Royal, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, George
Thomas and family, Savannah,
Ga. Mutual Funeral Home,
BAILEY, MR. JESSIE ROBERT—
—of Winterville, Ga., passed
recently at a local hospital,
Funeral announced later. Mu
tual Funeral Homre,
MACK, MR. POPE G.—of Deca
tur, Ga., the son of Rev. Lewis
Mack, passed at his residence,
Decatur, Ga., recently. Funeral
announced later. Mutual Fun
eral Home.
JONES, MRS. KATIE — formerly
of Athens, died in Dayton, Ohio,
June 7th, 1950, The friends and
relatives of Mrs, Katie Jones,
Mr. John Jones and family, Mrs.
Hattie Barnett and family, Ath
m Ga.; Mrs. Emma Randolph
family, Boston, Mass.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Jones and fam-~
ily of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Rever and family,
Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Jones and
- family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Jones, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. John Lyons and family,
Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Walter
Jones, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
Ben Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mr, Sanford Lester, Miss Mary
Lester, Athens, Ga.; and nrany
other relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Katie Jones, Sunday, June
11, 1950, at 2:30 p. m. o'clock
from the Chestnut Grove Bap
tist Church. Rev. L. H. Stinson
will officiaté, assisted by Rev.
Joseph Sims and other minis
ters. Interment in' the family
cemetery, Pallbearers are asked
to meet at the funeral home at
1:45 o'clock, please McWhorter
Funeral Home, ¢
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1950,
(Continued from Page @nep
on the modern methods fm effect,
and on its policy of protecting and
safeguarding its employes, ag weil
as continually trying to advance
their general welfare.
“We were indeed happy to have
the textile experts from Germany
select our plant as one they wished
to visit and were made more hayp
py by their comments aftey they
completed their inspection trip, In
the United States we are more or
less likely to take methods of mod
ern plant operation as a matter of
course and it takes an occasion
such as this, and the comments of
these experts, to make us realize
just how far American textile
manufacturing in all its phases
leads the rest of the world,” Gen
eral Manager Quillian said,
.
Speculation In
.
Coffee Is Hit
WASHINGTON, June 9 —(AP)
—A Senate committee today asked
a Justice Department erack-down
on speculative trading in eoffee.
‘The request was made by the
Agriculture Subcommittee, headeq
by Senator Gillette (D.-Iowa)
which has been investigating th
sharp rise in eoffee’ prices in ret
cent months.
ATHENS
New Fairgrounds
Saturday, June 10
8:30 P. M.
4 Man Tag Team
Maich
The Red . Tom
Terror Mahoney
Wt. 235 Wt 250
Bostom Phil’delphia
‘ VERSUS
Jack < Red
Ross Mclintyre
Wt. 225 Wt 226
Anderson, Atlanta
S L
2 Other 20 Minute
Matches.
Adm., Men .. ..%1.00
Women & Child. . 50c
Colored Adm. . ... 50c
Whrestling Each
Saturday.
7 \ g \; Nf
L el N
Vil o
B e
e .
‘- TEDE ":%._;
FROM
Covinglon, Ga.
June 10, 3:30 to 4:00 PM
On the following stationsi
WCPC Albany
WSB Atlanta
WCAC Augusta
WRDW Augusta
WCIC Brunswick
WGRA Cairo
WCGCA - QGainesville
WMOC Covington
WRBL Columbus
WDMG Douglas |
WMLT Dublin
WSCC . Elberton
WKLY Hartwell
WBCR Jesup
WMAZ Macon
WMVG Milledgevills
WRCA Rome
WSAV Savannah
WSFT Thomaston
WWGCS Tifton
WSFT Thomaston
WKTGC Thomasville
WLET Toccoa
WGOoV Valdosta
WAYX Waycross
LR M/?//M,{;s
LT