Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 23, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO - What The People Say Thanks Banner-Herald The Banner-Herald: The Baptist students are deeply appreciative of your excellent news coverage concerning our an nual hanquet. It was a great suc cess. Thank you again. Sincerelv yrurs. Aubrey L, Hawkins WANTS LETTERS 16 February 1951 The Banner-Herald Athens, Georgia &S A Dear Sirs: Since mv arrival in Korea some six months aro, mnil call has hoen a dead-end for this lonely Ma rine. During my tour of duty in the Marine Corps I have done auite a bit of traveling, but I think I was treated best in your city of Ath ens. Therefore I have chosen you to“try and help me out at mail all. ‘I thought that if vou printed this in your paver, I would get some female “pen pals.” This would certainly boost mv morale 100 per cent as at present I draw} a blank. | Thanking you and the fair la dies of Athens in advance for your welcome response, 1 remain. ) Spl. G. ‘Mike” Chemi P. S.—My address is ' | Cpl. G. M. Chemi, U. SMC | Msg Cen Pit. | Sig. Co. Ist Sig. Bn. Ist Marine Division, .F. M. F. % F. P. O. San Francisco, Calif First Methodist Wesleyan Guild Met Wednesday The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church held its regular monthly dinner meet ing Wednesday evening, February 21, at the Georgian Hotel. Follow ing the reading of the nrinutes by the secretary, Miss Reba Burk halter, the treasurer, Mrs, Lona Elrod, gave her report. Mrs. Annie Griffith’s injury in a fall in November was noted with regret, as was Miss Birdie Bondurant’s resignation. Members were urged to notify Mrs, J. S. Hawkes or the president, Miss Sybil Hale, of illnesses within the group. Announcements of a per sonal nature conveyed news of one marrisge and one engagement among the membership. Miss Hale referred to plans for an Administrative = Committee meeting to be held Monday even ing, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Elise Simpson, and asked for the group’s cooperation with her in her effort, at the request of the new Director of Wesleyan Foun dation, Brunson Wallace, to in crease attendance at the Sunday evening church services. Miss Nelle Reese, who was in charge of the program, introduced Miss Carolyn Vance as speaker of the evening. Miss Vance reviewed Dr. Glora M. Wysner's book, “Near East Panorama,” following a duet by Miss Hale and her sis ter, Miss Martha J. Hale, the title of their selection being “My Prayer” from Homer Rodehever's song book. The group adjourned following the singing of the Guild hymn and repetition of the Guild praye: —Publicity Chairman AQUARIUM LONGUEUIL, Quebec.—(AP)- St. Lawrence River flood waters swirled in Wilfrid Galarneau’s home and lapped around the side of his auarium for tropical fish. When the owner discovered it, many of the fish were dead from the change in temperature. Childs ? ¢ ¥ 3] Colds &>, [o relieve miseries vscns withmut dosing, ruk s APORUBS - . Sensational New HYPERCIN . - - o - Stops Acid Pain of Diagnosed Ask Your-Doctor about the BENEFITS of e : HYPERCIN ¥ '».-,“;‘ b 8 No Faster-Werking Safe Pain Ralief R " ~;&}élts;;,_,:_w_‘ b : S Known. Also for Acid Indigesiion, ? m e V“i:?g ““,m Cas, After-Eating Dislrocs. T, R Pooey Ll P - i Each new Hypercin Tablet Stops B 7ek BT N Pain of about 1 cupful of Stomeach “g‘ ?":&' »:(3 Aty o B Acid During 4 hours. Hyperc.n v, T R e SR y J : e [ ™ < (S Dprofects Acid-Irritated siomach %% Wy b_{_l‘_« B walls. Puts firm control on acid & UMY pain of Diagnosed Stomach Uleers. 2 tant New Hypercin reaches the stomach it begins to adsorb excess hydrochloric acid. It coats inflamed stomach lining, giving e . n & & greater opportunity to soothe and heal. Pain vanishes ; ¥ o B R quickiy—almost instantly ... nervous tension disappears. F‘._ S 8 Make This 7-DAY Home Test B e b | YOU MUST BE SATISFIED with HYPERCIN or : & )y K the manuiaciurer will pay your money back, b : " ; eRS| SR AFTER-EATING PAINS, GAS, HEARTBURN, ' . g 1" SCURNESS, MAY FADE AWAY AFTER VERIY l e Q : FIRST HYPERCIN TRIAL. b A 04, i /P NEW e |ae ‘ @) : ETR BaE | e 1Y NS -8 P < )B b M s Tl e . i W aEPRH Eigel / FCopynight 1950 —Hypercin Inc.” _‘,v 2 T & o i Yk (Walgreen : A B¥™ B oruG STORE OU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY ";_;; ol - PHONEI767+B" T R BN g l il R 31_-,_. “ : % ~;“ B -:""_' 7 3 I,'l-?!,‘: ot :.'?i';‘:; E ’,..;," ‘ 2T gs ;‘ ’ “’ 3 _ R, i . o P TSN o i e 4 '( %?’:m, so P Zl i ey 7 "kK ":'-:, S 8;/ : A % s i, e g;-, ?,,z’ff @i s i "3; GOING TO KORFA — Georze MacArthur (above), a member of the Associated Press staff in the Atlanta bureau, leaves this week-end for assignment as an AP war correspondent in Ko rea. A native of Valdosta, Mac- Arthur is a graduate of the Uni versity of Georgia. He served with the Navy in the Pacific during World War lIV. His mother, Mrs. Dennis L. Thomas, lives in Thomasville. — (AP Photo.) \ Citizens (Continued From Page One) ing built. A report was also made on the progress of a committee negotiating for a site for a pro posed negro high school. The resolutions on Mr. Paul ‘ follows: - “WHEREAS, our Heavenly Father in his Infinite wisdom, called our friend and associate, W. H. Paul. known to his many friends as “Buck.” “AND WHEREAS, his passing from our midst, has left a void in our hearts; he, with his endearing words and genial disposition, had made him a real friend, and an inspiration to all who knew him, both as a member of the Board of Education, faithful in all the du ties and trusts placed upon him; and also a very real friend to the schools of the city and to the ath letic teams, of which he was so found—always cheering and urg ing on to higher accomnlishments, —going with them everywhere he could. “BE IT RESOLVED tha t the Board of. Education express our deep sorrow and keen regret on the passing of our friend, and feel that he will be greatly missed, not only by the members of the Board, but by the City at large where he had a host of friends, as “Buck” numbered his friends by his ac quaintances., “BE IT RESOLVESD that -the that a copy of this resolution be speard on the minutes of the Board, and cony be given to the press and his family. “Respectfully submitted, J. K. Patrick. J» W. Matthews, F. M. Harris. Committee.” To Give Recital Tickets are now on sale for the recital to be given on Sunday, March 18, at 4 o’clock at First A. M. E. Church by Graham Jack son, noted colored musician. The church is located at the cor ner of Hull and Strong streets and 200 seats have been reserved for white friends. Admission ¥ the recital will be SI.OO and tickets may be secured at 147 Strong street or reserved by telephoning 1028, Rev. R, H. Martin, pastor of the church, announces. Jackson is well known in Ath ens where he has cften appeared before various organizations and it is expected that a capacity audi ence will be present for his recital March 18. Fli@ﬂdS See | F uiure FGI‘ BY EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—(AP) —Some congressional friends of | President Truman said todzy he is | seriously considering running for ' his old senate seat when his pres | ent White Fou e Term expires. “Ilf Harry Truman does what he really wants to do he will run cagainst (Republican) Senator fKrm in the 1952 election,’ said | one congrescman who declined to b 2 quorted by name. “He really loves the Senate.” Several recent White House callers have privately qouted the | Pesident as hinting he will not ' seek another term. They also say he talks longingly about returning to the enate. Eight Years Service He will have served nearly eight years in the White House when his present term expires Jan. 20, 1953. Mr. Truman step ped up from the vice presidency April 12, 1945 after the sudden death of President Roosevelt. No definite White House an nouncement about the President’s personal plans is expected imme diately. Most observers believe he will not make up his mind to run for ancther term before early next year and that his decision will be based in large part upon the con dition of world affairs by them. A constitutional amendment in tended to limit terms of any future Groundbreaking Ceremonies Sef Today For Georgia Power Plans Ground breaking ceremonies at the site of Plant McManus, the Georgia Power Company’s new steam-electric generating plant near Brunswick, will be held Fri day, March 9, it was announced today by Harllee Branch, jr., pres idenrt. The plant is named for C. B. McManus, who is on leave of ab sence from his duties as president of The Southern Company and chairman of the executive com mittee of the Georgia Power Com pany, serving as administrator of the U. S. Defense Power Admin istration in Washington. Mr. Mec- Manus was succeeded as president of the Georgia Power Company by Mr. Branch on January 18. Plant McManus will be the first modern steam-electric plant to be constructed in Southeast Georgia. It is being built to meet the in creased demand for electric power in the homes, businesses and in dustries in this area. The initial unit which will go into operation by the middle of 1952 will have a capacity of 40,000 kilowatts. The plant is being designed for ulti mate enlargement to four units with a total capacity. of 160,000 kilowatts. 3 Excavation Soon Actual excavation for the sub structure of the powerhouse will begin soon after the ground break ing ceremonies. Following the completion of the excavation work late in April, the piling will be sunk and the first concrete for the substructure of the power house is scheduled to be poured early in the summer. Erection of the steel framework for the Pow herhouse will begin in the fall of this year. Installation of the boil er will begin early in 1952. Arri val of the giant turbo-generator is expected late in the spring of next year. The new plant will be fired with L A : ™\ A = ~aih : ; > ? 7 ’ " ‘ 4 b.‘v 2. ; | L wesVESRE & S 4 er} ‘} 1 RN R Rt ’ : i e ‘l2 e : L N . XTI R (@ Black areas on the Newsmap above show approximately the places which are able to receive television reception, according to the U. S. Department of Commerce’s television map of the United States revised tonid-year 1950. New recepticn areas are cropping up and . old areas expanding as more television stations begin operation. VTR SPNAR -Lo e w 5 . SRR SRR ey s PR AR AR R R R R el ST R K RTR el R AR A éVR S 3 ¢ ¥ " - 4 2 & S PR o S o % AR % ; RO PR R L N ¥ R . 3 & o ! i R no % Foattg RO S 0 A S A AR SR T AT CUTRE R A S BR R e ~‘*"“s§* ORIt & O e N;\. R g L A S s BR R e RR R R Pek SR SRN S «;_}lg‘)(- ~ g B g geg At SN SR SO R RSR SRR ) ¢ S POERSE IP sl maeni oeTIFO 00 LRS ;:’b%g :i AR EY e N R i g eL. ARG R Sl TR S. o T ‘,.:? o 8 R ' S et S A y 3. Y }e TR NCIRRICERS. <& i R K e (3 B S B e CIAE W- R SR, LR R T € AWS GRR §\l s SRS :\‘- Vi TR SRy e - R Fab 280 G G R PR W W eoamte RN Y R R SRR Nwk iy QR SR ‘?\{ Pl SRARRI S R chae WS RS SR URGEREE LR MR 6 e ‘3:‘: 050 8 RO o e R e Sote v i O G o PR 5« i POVIRR T Sl e g N Aot R b Y R 3el e >K, R L AT R RR R O R 3 3 S a T~ 3 PAREGR AR e 5 25 PR R T e B R A R ¥ ¥ 5 oe 8 WO e, ALY S S g Y e 8 . S AR SR ; ) S A | Y ¥ : e g P%ﬂ R A BAS & X AR ge % 3 % e RIEARE RSN }%\ 3 S A o e S S 3 " & BTN, a 3 &% s & OeE R <ot o L N BRI LT W ¢ e 527 & g SUURERER A, oy ¢ SRS O R SRR g;?‘i?”» £iR B SRR ST BT B PO Bibaides 0 o BSLEET e SRR R A 9 VRS ‘.; ;33-; }% § ’9; - ‘J\" !A ard e E R SN PQs e it # aepdhs '?S’??K*' Xe i RS T SR CEE e wAM ; Q',{, 'x%\g&‘:&. oy Q‘_'z, 2gl ‘: R > .\‘;_».___ 3‘, :/A B ¥ ; b Sl ¥ GO omol AR e i i B R LR S e sy e SHIRESRE SeS, R S e e N R Feio. 8 ’s‘}! B¢ éﬁ “,@sﬁ‘% S . 30 ’3» PER .O 3\\ Wby ol R M A ek B 3 bRS "s Ao . Qj \vl TR N PN B, el 3 ﬁi{. ha® R A R, ‘g?i BT ‘N ke " 3 SRR .R R gy A R R e P SRR e ¥ 5‘ e g ‘4_!,&"‘,) N Ry !é ;? g\\,» R 3 \,,‘ Ro SR .',..:f_fﬁ‘f"?‘-*:v‘;-\ ; i‘; - 5 g RO e o Raids B R R B RS o 5 IR s R RLA e T TR SR BN “‘)‘ SR 8 NI R S SRR BRSBTS GO R PRI T eT RN R e L ei S g N isutoat ost 0 ee o it B ﬁwﬁ@e” S bR SEPSREPETIRG L N A ASV R B NVR W S E L G SRR Ca R RO R bR e TR R B L e, e S N eet et 0U S ORI TR R WTR “‘Z}-‘ %‘”ﬁ“&?‘;, SR R ¥ 3 R R RS R ES S R S o RBLSSN S e N R R «..~»=§&‘~s§“‘m SRS it S TR RS R Y S R e S R RO AT SR RN R T TR R R e “§§"~¥’s‘%mwﬂ %v ;’;; SRR \3\ ot O \_ ‘a‘;x:’(&??”\ ‘\\‘\\z& 3 Seeliiie, SR g % OIS R SRR Sa R R sT S R eTR e Bl v e e Pl Sl B o SRR R R R L T eis ETER £ SRR, R e T j R e ixR Te e R S e e e bR T R e A ORI e GR S ﬂs“&‘%}w& H . i i 2}O USEWIVES® PANCAKE MAKE-UP _ Carrying pancakes in skillets, house -80l s . . % : = \hl mbn'lhr‘ou::h streets of Olney, Eng,, in annual pancake race following 500-vear-old tradition. ' < r X poss e 3 . r 3 r o~ Y e 3 { i 7 s lsabel Dix (exireme right) 15-yard race. Contestants toss puncakes in air while running. THE PANNER-RCRALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA Truman | Presidents may have been ratified by the necessary 36 states by then. | Thirty-three have done so already. | It would not apply to Mr. Truman ; but some of his friends believe he might feel incliued to respect it anyway. Only one' President, Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, has been elected to the Senate after serving "in the White House. Johnson, a for mer sen~tor, rciurned to the Sen ate in 1875 for a term cut short { by his deaith that year. John Q. Adams Earlier, John OQuincy Adams was elected to the House after be ing President and spent almost 17 | years there. . Mr. Truman has made frequent ‘trips to the senate since he has been President. He established a precedent a few years ago-by ap pearing in the senate chamber on a surprise visit and by reduest made a brief informal speech. In it he assured senators the happiest years of his life had been spent in the Senate. He was first elected in 1934, then re-elected in 1940 and served until his election as vice president in 1944, Senator Kem expressed no sur prise at the report that the Pres ident might decide to oppose him. “I have no comment,” Kem told a reporter. “I have not even decid ed yet whether I will be a candi date again.” fuel oil, but provision will be made for the use of natural gas when it is available and also for coal-firing equipment. Approximately 400,000 barrels of oil will be burned each year by the initial unit. Three oil storage tanks, each of 75,000 barrels capa city, will be erected on the plant site. The oil will be transported from Jacksonville by barges. 5 Native Georgian A native Georgian, Mr. McMa nus joined the Georgia Power Company in 1927. In November, 1947, he was elected president to succeed the late Preston S. Ark wright, jr., Mr. McManus was elected a di rector of The Southern Company in June, 1949 and in January, 1950, was named president of that comgany. In January of this year he became administrator of the Defense Power Administration, and was named chairman of the executive committee of the Geor gia Power Company. (Continued From Pagze One) 1947. Tuat Investigation led to con tempt citations and eventual jail ing of a group of movie writers and directors, known as the “Hol lywood Ten,” for refusal to ans wer committee questions about Communism. While the subpoenas the com mittee issued are dated March 21, the hearing is subject to change. It was also indicated the investi gators’ {indings may influence the extent of the hearings—or even if there will be any. e e ” ASOABT oT, , ' gl { , ;g{ ¢ | %vM 0 » e g\ T . v ; - B v a v 4 i Te f R - » ¢ 3 i V%, 2 s ; . e A o w X f % s 7 b : o 2 4 G % 5 A & _,_;" “ ol i -—n. . S Wi ,Ag« e i ; v ,f. . Yl w f% ; e e T : . TR Z ‘ 45 A wt/ﬂ: % ,: ¢ 7 ‘?} ~{’/f e ; rj‘:‘!g’-: 3 "F?‘..fii'.f’"""'».i.'.é‘; v g vfé” Ls o e e s e S T e ik : i A s ;l. 35¥g:;: A g Qg gg _)6 %, v # A //mf _’,._- % s{’ "i:’_. Ak L T T t/' i “, s by %‘,é PSRN s Y i) ; o g PR i A B s R B B »*a&w Wi "":‘4'?‘”"' [75 . : £ ‘,':;’f:?a,’ - : ok ¢ f A 7 " e & A e S M 4”’ S Vi imﬁ\& N AT ANNUAL GEORGIA PRESS INSTITUTE IN ATHENS — Ernest Vaccaro (left), White House correspondent of the Associated Press, talks with R. L. M. Parks, editor of The Augusta Chronicle, at annual Georgia Press Institute in Athens. Vaccaro ad dressed the Institute as guest speaker presented by the Augusta Chronicle. In picture at right, Robert Bunnelle (center), general executive of the Associated Press, talks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood at the Institute session. Bunnelle addressed the Insti tute Wednesday night.— (AP Photos.) Newv:spaper (Coniinued From Page One) local licensing. Last night the Au gusta Chronicle was the dinner host. The subject of the affair was “An Evening With Georgia Au thors.” Last night two portraits were added to the Georgia Hall of Fame for Journalists, They were W. G. Sutlive, former editor of the Savannah Press, and James B. Nevin, former editor of The At lanta Georgian. Louie L. Morris, of Hartwell, presided, and Albert S. Hardy, Gainesville, and W. S. Kirkpatrick, retired managing ed itor of the Atlanta Journal, spoke on the two men. The first placed in the Hall of Fame was a bust of Henry W. Grady, put in the Hall many years ago. The Hall is lo cated in the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia. Yesterday afternoon a reception was given in the Georgia Museum of Art in honor of Georgia au thors. The host was the Georgia Review. Discussion groups on everyday problems of newspaper editors will continue today in the Geor gian Hotel, the Savannah Morning News-Evening Press annual cos tume party will be held tonight, and Chapel addresses continue tomorrow morning. The Institute ends with a luncheon given by The Atlanta Constitution tomorrow. Joesph G. Terry, expert in the field of financial and cost account ing problems of newspapers, pre sided asg main speaker and mod erator for a panel discussion on “Newspaper Accounting” yester day afternoon at the Georgian Ho tel. Mr. Terry is manager of the newspaper division of Wolf and Company of Chicago, -certified public accountants, Participants were L. L. Patten, Lanier County News, Lakeland; Roy Chalker, Waynesboro True Citizen; and J. Roy McGintey, Cal houn Times. A discussion group on *“Hitch hikers, Good and Bad” was held yesterday afternoen. The program dealt with publicity and public re lations, anc was led by Miss Em ily Woodward, founder of the In stitute. : Participants were Ed Fain, managing director of the Georgia Chain Store Council, Mrs. Virginia ! Polhill Price, Louisville News and | Farmer, and Stiles A. Martin, At | lanta Constitution. “*The group decided that hand ling of publicity by most organi zations 1s good, but some groups ldo try to impose on newspapers. ! EGGS ABSORB ODORS | It is important to keep eggs where it is cool and moist, say Extension Service poultrymen. “And be sure,” they advise, “to Ikeep them from such things as kerosene, onions, potatoes and ‘fruits; for eggs absorb odors rap | idly.” | WHEN TO SELL FAT CALVES l Fat calves should be sold in i October and November directly | from the pasture and their dams, ‘a?cording to Charles E. Bell, Ex tension Service livestock special | ist. The market weight’ of these lcalves should be from 450 to 600 nounds, By Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President FRIENDS OF THE LAND Columbus 1, Ohio Friends of the Land have al ways put great emphasis on the value of the out-of-doors and the recreational opportunities that it affords. The Society is, therefore, greatly concerned with stream pollution. Most discussions of stream pol lution narrow down to industrial and city wastes. In many streams, the greatest portion of the pollu tion load is topsoil from the farms up stream. Most of the worn-out lands of the world are in their present sorry state because the surface soil has been washed away. 7 Most of us know by now that the erosion of our cultivated fields is taking place at such a rate that it is calling for a decided change in our system of soil management, Tank-Led (Continued from Page One.) South Koreans. The far western and far eastern sectors were comparatively .quiet, Allied troops south of the thawing Han river near Seoul were under some Communist artillery, tank and mortar fire. U. N. forces have made np large-scale assault on the now useless former South Korean capital. The current Red-killer offensive brings the U. N. line generally within 35 miles of Parallel 38. Its aim primarily is killing Reds rather than taking ground. Allied naval vessels continued to pound both the -eastern and western shores of the peninsula Thursday for the ninth straight day. i The continued bombardments and far-ranging Allied air strikes are aimed to disrupt the Reds’ tenuous supply lines to Central Korea. The pivot point of the en emy’s defense apparently is Hong chon, 15 miles north of Hoeng song. MacArthur Summary General MacArthur’s early morning war summary, covering the previous 24-hour period, re ported the main hindrance to the offensive was deep mud which bhogged down tanks and big guns. Torrential rains swept the front Wednesday and part of Thursday. AP Correspondent Tom Brad shaw reported the Reds sent three planes against Allied ground forces Thursdav night in the west central sector. Two were twin-en gined bombers, the third a jet. They bombed and strafed Allied positions. . Twelve other Red jets jumped a lone U. S. F-80 shooting star south of the Manchurian border Friday. The American escaved unhit when three of the Russian-made MIGs fired on him. The F-80, a photographic plane. was piloted bv Lt. Daniel Boone of Little Rock, Ark. | Allied aerial might continued to | strike Red targets at will, how | ever. B-2 superforts rained big bombs on railroad bridges from Manpojin, .on the Yalu river, to Hwangju, south of the Red capital of Pyongyang. I LOSS TO LIVESTOCK MEN | Careless handling of stock on |the farm, in transit and at the | markets costs American farmers { and ranchers around $14,000,000 lannua]ly, say livestock experts. ! One-fourth of these losses are due {to deaths and cripples: three | fourths result from bruises, | PREPARE GARDEN SOIL WELL | “Prepare the soil well before planting to get good results with garden vegetables,” advises Elmo Ragsdale, Extension Service hor ticulturist. “You must,” he con tinued, “have a well-prepared | seedbed to get a good stand of ' quick-growing young plants.” i e t——————————— ‘ It is estimated that the pyra ! mids of Egypt contain enough | stone to build a wall four feet ! high and a foot thick around i France. ‘ bit£o ei Sl . e ' FUNERAL NOTICE : (COLORED) iDERRICOT’I‘E, MRS. LAURA B. { —the wife of Mr. 1. T. Derri | cotte, 554 West Hancock Ave nue, passed February 22, 1051, at her residence. Funeral an nounced later. Mutual Funeral Hpme, Although most of us are apathetic to this problem, economic pressure is driving more and more farmers to grassland farming. Grass is a soil-conserving crop. The blades of grass form a buf fer against the splash of the rain drop on the bare soil. The blades also slow down the movement of the water as it runs off, The thick growing roots aid greatly in the absorption of the water. So while the cities are cleaning up their sewage and garbage, and Industry, its wastes, the major contribution to stream pollution control can profitably be made by the Ameri can farmer. So, too, in every other phase of the wise use of soil and water, a unified plan for the watershed, no matter how small such area may be, is essential. Guide Males BY ALICIA HART § NEA Staff Writer Women who register the loud est protests against male discour tesy might do well to examine their own behavior. Men have no corner on rudeness these days. No matter how impeccably groomed or fashionably attired a woman may be, no man will find her charming if she uses her smart 'new umbrella to elub her way through a crowd. . Think bacle upon your own con duct on recent occasions. Perhaps - you were so busy muttering be cause no man held the door for you that you didn’t notice who got sideswiped when you let it slam back without restraint. As for the burly fellow who fol lowed you through the revolving door. Did you really pause to give his gentlemanly instinets a chance to rise, or did you elbow in front of hinr—determined to teach him to mind his manners. Do you remember the iast time you took a bus ride and became enraged because an elderly wo man had to stand while able-bod ied men sat? Did you recall the rule of etiquette that requires youth to offer a seat to age, or did you stage-whisper to the woman beside you your opinion of the masculine haif of the population? From the beginning of time, it has been the gentler sex which was responsible for hewing the rough edges off social behavior. Perhaps, if we wish to prod men into being gentlemen, it nright help to set a ladylike example. FIRE CALL Local firemen answered a call to a grass fire on Hope street yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. No damage was reported. T ———— e ———————————————e e = LOW-CALORIE DIETS TASTE BETTER WITH | ' u}O-O-Cp | B JeYe') ! e BN Dow ° ‘"Hellywood Appearing In ;' RO | ‘ DiotunJColop‘i A Ur‘:?ves sal- : w x Box 1027 HO"Y; internaticnal Picture woed, Calif, Hollywood Bread's exclusive formula includes Natural Vitamin B, sad mmiunh, proteins, Niacin, iron, calcium -and phosphorous, to help balance the basic metritional requirements. suthosively By " SOUTHERN BREAD | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951, ¥ ** * i . Cocker Spaniel B s Held In Pound A red male Cocker Spaniel dog is being held in the (ity Pound. Anyone who owns the dog or knows of the owper should contact Dr. Harold g, Hodgson at the Athens- Clarke County Health Department ip the city hall. i Dr. W.Wasson 0 To Speak At Local Synagogue Dr. W. W. Wasson, Dean of the Christian College of Georgia will address Congregation Children of Israel on Friday evening, Febru ary 23, at 8 p. m,, on the theme: “God and Brotherhood.” Dr. Wasson’s address is part of the Brotherhood Week observance sponsored by the National Con ference of Christians and Jews. It will be given in conjunction with the regular Sabbath Eve Service in the Temple, at Jackson and Hancock streets. An informal reception, under the auspices of the Temple Sister hood, will be held in the Stern g:mmunity House after the sery- The general public is cordially invited to attend both the service and the reception. T R . =/ /A" \—] =. i\- / \ = O @ =8 tome h now and dhive an. COMPARE THESE VALUES! 1948 FORD Deluxe Tudor Se dan—V-8 — Bright black finish, heater, extra good tires, clean inside. A thoroughly nice car at it’s mechanical best. $1095.00 1946 FORD Deluxe Club Coupe ~—V-8 — Dark biue finish, radio and heatew, excellent tires, spotless interior trim. A smart looking car that’s had the best of care. $975.00 1942 DODGE Custom Club Coupe—Fluid drive, radio and heater, good tires, tip t o p mechanically. A smooth performer worth the money. ...... $595.00 1938 PONTIAC 2 Door Sedan— New black finish, excell ent tires, neat as a pin in side, and A-1 mechanical ly. Very unusual for the model. Investigate this ORE: .. BAR FORD F-7 Long Wheel Base Truck—l6l% Ft. van body, 9:00 x 20 10 piy tires, in cluding spare, radio and heater, 5 forward speeds with overdrive in sth. Original dark green {in ish. Ideal for heavy haul ing. Original cost $3800.00. $1195.00 See or eall any of the following salesmen for prompt courteous attention— . Ed Rock, Jack Avery, Norman Freeman, Emory Teat, Mack Mewborn, Dan DuPree. (. A TRUSSELL Motor Co. Pulaski at Broad.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 23, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2