Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
The U. 8. Fish and Wildlife
¢ -rvice says fur-seal work in the
a' ibflef Islands has metted sll,-
[ 30,008 since the government took
over eonservation of the seals in
12148
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
I DNG.—-The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs' Edward Long
of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Emma Jen
nings, and Mrs. Obie Stevens,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Maggie
Woods, Mrs. Virginia Harris,
and Mr. Robert Long of Cincin
nati, Ohio; Mr. Dartry Long,
Carlton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Chan
Heard, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher
Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Watkins of Campton, Ga.; Mr.
Jim W. Wymbs, Mrs, Fannie
Thornton of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Perlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. George Favors of Rayle,
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mad
dox, Monroe, Ga., and Miss
Susie Dorgon of Logansville,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Edward (Edd)
Long, Wednesday, February
28th, 2:30 p. m., 1951, from the
Fork Bethel Baptist Church,
Lexington, Ga, Rev. R. A, Hall,
assisted by other ministers will
“ officiate. Interment in church
cemetery. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home,
A . .. he said ‘‘the
Octor active ingredient in
Black and White
To]d Me Ointment is one of
the oldest and best
Th' infection clearing
18 Out agents known. If you
M. { l\%fl;:'v:.irth i‘wh. burn
o , Eczema,
lsery 0 Acne, (Bumps), today
get Black and White
Ointment, 25¢, 60c,
gs¢. Money back
guarantee! Cleanse
daily with Black
and White Soap.
| Tl'\e,{éf e
SRR LT AR
: 'T e
£ (TR CTVAE T
B i R
A .ibfi.g- g
8 ™
1950 FORD F-2, 3] Ton “Ex
press” Pick Up VB—“Like
New”, ariginal green finish,
very low mileage, ecellent
7:00x16, 8 ply tires, 4 speed
heavy duty transmission,
good heater. An exceptional
truck ready for the job.
$1295.00
1850 FORD F-1, 5 Ton Pick
Up—Original green finish,
600x16 tires, low mileage.
This truck is like new in
every respect and ready to
BB sey T lIN
FORD F-7. 2% Ton Long Wheel
Base Truck-—16% ft. van
body, 9:00x20, 10 ply tires,
including spare, radio and
heater, 5 forward speeds
with overdrive in sth, ori
ginal dark green finish.
Ideal for heavy hauling.
Original cost $3800.00.
$1195.00
1949 CHEVROLET, 1 Ton “Ex
press Pick Up—Blue origi
pal finish, 4 speed transmis
sion, 8 ply heavy duty
tires, radio and heater, plus
other accessories. In very
good mechanical shape.
$1095.00
1949 STUDEBAKER, 4 Ton
Pick Up—Original tan fin
ish, nearly new 6:00x16, 6
ply tires, heater, helper
springs, automatic hill
holder. Motor recondition
e .. $895.00
1942 CREVROLET, I'% Ton
LWB Truck — New finish,
extra-good 825x20, 10 ply
duals and 7:50x20 fronts,
renewed motor, good plat
form body. Dependable.
$575.00
@AVINGS
VALUE
See or call any of the following
salesmen for prompt courteous
attention— 2
Ed Rock, Jack Avery, Norman
Freeman, Emory Teat, Mack
Mewbern, Dan DuPree.
(. A TRUSSELL
Molor Co.
Pulaski at Broad.
I, MISSA. I ).
Chosen, Room
BY JUDY COHEN
Highlighting the week of Feb
ruary 18, was the annual ele-tion
by Athens High students of Mr.
and Miss A. H. S, By a wide
margin of votes Marian Hopkins,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. R.
Hopkins, and Warren Thurmond,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thur
mond, were named the students
most typifying their school. Both
are versatile seniors, participating
in many school activities. Warren
and Marian are co-captains of the
Trojans and Trojanettes, respec
tively.
Three students represented Ath
ens High at the 1951 session of the
Georgia Association of Student
Councils held in Savannah. They
were Carey O'Kelly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O'Kelly; Mary
Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P, Williams; and Roy Scog
gins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Scoggins. L. C. Harrison acconr
panied the delegates.
A record player is just around
the corner for Athens High. Stu
dents have been working diligent
ly for several weeks and a total of
approximately 21,000 coat hangers
have been collected, the sale of
which will make possible the pur
chase of a phonograph, Leaders in
the drive are Homeroom 8 with
an average of 261 per person and
Homeroom 14 with an average of
about 256 per person.
Journalism students have begun
a study of speech and radio. The
group recently published the sixth
issue of the Thumb Tack Tribune.
A third quarter class in driving
was recently organized. The group
is under the instruction of L. C.
Harrison.
Homeroom officers for the sec
ond semester were elected re
cently. The president of each
homeroom automatically beconres
a member of the advisory council.
The names of students {illing
various positions are listed below
in order of president, vice presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer, re
spectively:
Room 18—Warren Thurmond,
Elizabeth Biggs, Lois Jones, and
Sonny Saye.
Room 17 — Joe Webb, Merritt
Pound, Herman Nash, and Jerry
Alexander.
Room 9—Bobby Duncan, Ron
nie Griffeth, Jeanett Giles, and
Mary Jo Adams.
Room B—Barbara Eidam, Me
lissa Hawkins, Allie Davidson,
and Joyce Dean.
Roomr 4 — Mary Nash, Edwin
Tolnas, Herbert Bradley, and Ster
ling Butley.
Room 13-—Joe Martin, Ciaude
Jordan, Dean Williams, and Bob
by Carter
Room 30—Bobbie J. Berryman,
Faye Spinks, Terrell Brooks, and
Geneva Fleming.
Room 16—Ellen Bramblett, Ed
Smith, and Charles Stiles.
Room 20 Linda Downs, Joy
James, John Petus, and Herbert
Abrams
Room 14 Lawrence Johnson,
Tommy Blasinganre, Rita Lloyd,
and Johnny Upchurch.
Room 22-—-Kay Kinnie, Witold
Orbinski, Tommy Ward, and Buck
Upchurch.
Room 26--Allan Barber, Eddie
'.’—_ w F. ”
Head First
—right to Moroline for com
-9 fort and economy. Soothes
4 burns, scalds, chafe, Big éar
N ¥ 10¢. Getitnow, keepithandy.
ALSO TRY
EIMOROLINE
'o‘ PETROLEUM JE.LIV
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PALACE FEATURES START:
1:12, 3:14, 5:16, 7:18, 9:20
GEORGIA FEATURES START:
1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45
(. -owowe 107 |
= * PHONE 4107
8%, I 3 =
il 10 -
W ATLANTA HIGHWAY =
TONITE and TOMORROW
Randao!ph Scott — Marguerite Chapman
in “CORNER CREEK”
Underwood, Belty Byrd, and Hor
lace Thom.
Room 28 — Jack Lumpkin, El
mer Chapman, Agnes Broadnax,
and Ben Price.
' Room 2—Elsa Parrott, Lila Hol
liday, John Ezzard, and Jimbo La-
Boon.
Room 21--George Faulkner, Ed
Thompson, Sarah Johnson, and
Rachel Phillips.
~ Room 3—Billy McGinnis, Jim
my Mercer, Willie Fowler, and
Pat Epps.
Gym-—Shirley Martin, Joan Ale
wine, Shirley Lloyd, and Vivian
Smith,
Shop-—J. C. Carter, Ned Nelves,
and Bobby Hollis.
At the meeting of the Advisory
Council on February 6, homeroom
presidents for the second semes
ter took the pledge to support the
A. H. S. constitution. Homeroom
presidents automatically become
members of the Council.
On February 9, Major Victor E.
Sinclair announced changes in the
cadet battalion officer and non
commissioned officer group which
resulted in changes in duties for
some and promotion for others,
based on merit and leadership.
Promoted from Privates to Pri
vates First Class on performance
and leadership are the following
first year men: Wedford A. Bar
ber, Charles H. Wells, Willis B.
Callaway, Elmer D. Chapman,
James C. Delk, James R. Duncan,
Ronald O. Griffith, Harry L.
Hodgson, Daniel W. Justice, Jack
. Long, Charles C. Marlowe, Wfl
liam S. McGinnis, Ronald Stan
ford, and John J. Wilkins.
Cadet First Lieutenant James J.
Matthews is promoted to Cadet
Captain, Company Commander,
Company A, Cadet Master Ser
geant Bradbury P. Foss is pro
moted to Cadet Second Lieuten
ant, Platoon Leader, First Pla
toon, Company B. Cadet Master
Sergeant William T. Almond is
appointed Color Sergeant. Cadet
Sergeant First Class Rodney W,
Cook is promoted to Cadet Master
Sergeant, Assistant Color Ser
geant., Cadet Sergeant First Class
William C. Webb is promoted to
Cadet Fiirst Sergeant, Company C,
Cadet Sergeant Richard O. Mur
row is promoted to Sergeant First
Class, Platoon Sergeant, Second
Platoon, Company C; and Cadet
Sergeant Claude G. Hammond is
promoted to Cadet Sergeant First
Class.
Deadline Set
On Farm Reports
ToV. A. Office
ATLANTA —Veterans taking GI
Bill institutional on-farm training
were reminded recently by the
Veterans Administration that re
ports of their 1950 farm income
must be submitted to the VA Re
gional Office, 105 Pryor Street,
Atlanta 3, Georgia, by March 1,
1951.
Failure to submit the reports by
the deadline may result in suspen
sion of subsistence payments un
til such time as the reports reach
VA, according to Vaux Owen, VA
Georgia Regional Manager.
The farm income reports should
cover all income from farm for the
calendar year 1950. The rcports!
serve a double purpose, VA said, |
. First, they are used by VA as
the basis for adjusting each vet
eran’s subsistence for the current
year (1951).
And second, they are part of the
veteran's course of instruction inl
farm accounting, thus giving him
the opportunity to put into prac
tice what he learns in the class
room,
Farm trainees received neces
sary VA forms (Form No. 7-1922)
early this year. Generally, farm
trainees will receive assistance
from their instructors in closing
their books for the year, and in
transferring data to the VA form.
Nearly 13,364 veteran-farmers,
all currently in training, will be
required to submit the reports,
Owen said.
SELECTING POULTRY
- When buying poultry, avoid a
!' chicken with a long, thin body.
This is usually a sign there's a
large proportion of bone and a
small proportion of meat. The
body may be plump, with a well
| covered breast-bone.
‘ls Gray Hair
Robhing You
of Popularity and Success?
Don't let gray hair make people think you
we “on the down-grade.”” Don’t let 1t act
| a 8 a needless barrier to social and busi
| ness succe
Do as thousands of medern men and
! women are doing these days. Just sprinkle
| a few drops of Kolor-Bak on your comb
| every morning. Grayness disappears so
| gradually even your closest friends don’t
potice it. To maintain the effect, continue
{ using Kolor-Bak when needed Money
| back guarantee Get aottle today at any
| drug store.
|
|
. Kolor-Bak
| **l=7Cs LARGEST SELLING SOLUTIO™
NIFISIV Yel ARRY AR
St e R
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rp » e 1 "‘1 # s rage T
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.a& - A
THEY'LL DETERMINE COLLAZQ’S FATE: Left to right, Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough, District Attorney George Morris Fay, and
Defense Counsel Leo Rover share the assassination trial spotlight.
(Continued from Page One.)
liable as the principal.
History gives Collazo only the
faintest hope for his life. A mani
ac, John Schrank, was committed
to an asylum for slightly wound
ing Theodore Roosevelt in Mil
waukee, Oct. 14, 1912, while “Ted
dy” was campaigning for a Presi
dential comeback. It is reported
that Collazo’s defense will be in
sanity.
John Wilkes Booth, President
Lincoln’t assassin, never came to
trial; he was hunted down and
killed by soldiers. Charles J. Gi
teau, who shot James A. Garfield
in 1881, was hanged. Leon Czol
gosz, who shot Wililam McKinley
in 1901, was executed. And Jo
seph Zangara, who Kkilled Chica
go’s Mayor Anton J. Cermak Feb.
15, 1933, while trying to kill
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was elec~
trocuted.
Spectacular Trial
Colazo’s trial promises to be
spectacular and long. The gov
ernment has appointed colorful
Leo Rover and two other attor
neys to defend the 37-year-old
Puerto Rican. Rover, a former
district attorney, first won na
tional fame for his successful pros
ecution of Gaston Means, who was
charged with a SIOO,OOO extortion
plot in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping. :
Opposing him wil be young,
handsome and able District At
torney George Morris Fay. Fay
thinks that the prosecution’s part
of the trial will take at least two
weeks. There was an abundance
of eye-witnesses to the wild shoot
ing fray on the steps of the tempo
rary Presidential residence across
the street from the White House.
Presiding judge wil be T. Alan
Goldsborough, who made head
lines in 1948 by slapping a $3,000,-
000 contempt fine on John L.
Lewis and making $700,000 of it
stick through the upper courts.
The fine was for defying a Federal
Court injunction demanding the
end of a coal miners’ strike. Judge
Goldsborough is F tall, bald man
with sad eyves and a good sense of
humor. /
Reports from District jail, where
Collazo has been Held under heavy
guard, say the accused assassin has
completely recovered irom the
wounds he received in the shoot
ing
He is eating heartily, has taken
a half-hour’s walk outside his cell
once a day since he has keen up,
and they say he is cool and cocky.
Reports from the prison also say
that he claims not to be one bit
sorry or repentant for his actions.
If Cellazo is convicted for one of
the two first degree murder
charges, he faces the electric chair.
Participation|
Liberty Gard
The $38,000,000 value placed on
farm and home gardens grown in
Georgia in 1950 represents a sub
stantial contribution to the states’
food production program, but gar
dening should be emphasized even |
more in 1951 to help supply needs
for home-grown vegetables and
fruits, Elmo Ragsdale, Agricultural
Extension horticulturist, said this
week in urging town and rural
gardeners in the state to join in
the drive to produce “liberty gar
dens” this year.
- Mr. Ragsdale continued that
Secretary of Agriculture, Charles
F. Brannan, has called for an ex
panded garden and food preserv
ation program to aid in national
defense and that the liberty gar
den program was launched in
Washington recently at a meeting
attended by 30 representatives of
garden and vegetable producing
interests from all parts of the na
tion.
Calilng attention to the benefits
from such a program, Ragsdale
suggested that Georgia diets can
be, improved, food budgets
stretched, health and morale bene
fited, and a contribution made to
national defense.
To promote the campaign in
Georgia, Mr. Ragsdale outlined a
three-point program (1) expand
the existing garden program, (2)
strengthen education work in get
ting fruits and wvegetables pre
served and in improving diets, and
(3) encourage people who cannot
have gardens to preserve fruits and
vegetables, -
Ragsdale advised that county
and home demonstration agents
have the latest garden information
available in their offices and urged
Georgians desiring gardening help
to contact these agents.
DRESS FABRICS
By removing the black lettering
that mars sugar and flour sacks,
you can turn them into dress fab
rics with a linen-like finish, Begin
by placing the bags in a large pan
half filled with water, Add a pint
of kerosene and a cup or more of
soap. Keep the pan heating over
a low flame for a whole day, stir
ring frequently. Then rinse them
and transfer them to a pan of
clean, cool bleach solution. When
the bags are snowy white, follow
your usual laundry procedure of
washing and ironing.
(Continued From Pagze One)
from all women’'s organizations
are being invited to preview the
films at this time.
The local organization has five
major committees. The commit
tee chairmen are: Business and In
dustry, Robert Watterson; Mem
bership a n d Fund Raising,
John Bondurant; Professional, Dr.
John L. Barner; Lay Education,
Dr. W. W, Brown; and Publicity,
John E. Drewry.
The nineteen counties in the
Northeast Gecrgia area include
Clarke, Barrow, Jackson, Madison,
Oconee, Oglethorpe, Elbert, Steph
ens, Habersham, Rabun, Banks,
Towns, Union, Greene, Morgan,
Hart, Franklin White and Walton
Funeral Notice
SHERIDAN.—Mrs. Beulah Sher
idan, age 73 years, wife of Mr.
L. R. Sheridan of 545 Pulaski
Street, died at her home Satur
day afternoon at six o’clock
after an illness of several
months, Besides her husband
she is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. W. B. Francis, Davis
boro, Ga.; Mrs, Mac Spratlin,
Winterville; Mrs. Sibyl Holmres,
Athens; three sons, Mr, Roy A.
Sheridan, Gainesville; Mr. W,
Howell Sheridan, Atlanta; Mr.
Clarence Sheridan, Detroit,
Mich.: two sisters, Mrs. H. E.
Roddy, Griffin; Mrs. Georgia
Kesler, Atlanta; two Dbrothers,
Mr. H. A. OKelley, Decatur;
Mr. H. W. O’Kelley, Rockwood,
Tenn.; twelve grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Fun
eral services were this Monday
afternoon, February 26th, 1951,
at three o’clock from the Young
Harris Memorial Church with
Rev. G. M. Spivey and Rev. L.
B. Jones officiating. The grand
sons serving as pallbearers with
interment in Winterville ceme
tery. McDorman Funeral Home,
220 Prince - Avenue.
STRICKLAND. — Died Sunday,
February 25, 1951, Mr. Samuel
R. Strickland of Hull, Ga. He is
survived by six daughters, Mrs,
. W. T. Murray, Hull; Mrs. S. B.
' McLeroy, Colbert; Mrs. H. R.
4 Bullock and Mrs. W. R. Tolbert,
" both of Athens; Mrs. C. O. Bar
nett, Anderson, S. C., and Mrs.
Roy Mathews of Athens; three
sons, Mr. A. W. Strickland, Win
terville; Mr. D. L. Strickland,
Hull, and Mr. Robert G. Strick
land, Danielsville; three sisters,
Mrs. Birdie Seagraves, Nichol
son: Mrs. Earn Bates, Anderson,
S. C., and Mrs. E. R. McKinney
of Avery, Texas; four brothers,
Mr. W. S. Strickland and Mr.
H. D. Strickland, both of Mem
phis, Tenn.; Mr. John T. Strick
land, Dallas, Texas, and Mr.
Allen Strickland, Kassuth,
Miss.; twenty-six grandchil
dren and 12 great-grandchil
dren. The funeral was this
Monday afternoon, February 26,
from Gordon’s Chapel at three
thirty o'clock. Rev. J. S. Strick
land, pastor of the Bowman
Methodist Church, and Rev.
Jack Moore of Gordon’s Chapel,
officiated. Grandsons of Mr.
Strickland served as pallbear
ers. Interment was in Gordon’s
Chapel cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
WALDROUP.—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ann Waldroup,
widow of the late H. W. Wal
droup of Athens; Miss Frances
Waldroup, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. ‘Waldroup, Norfolk, Va.;
Mr, and Mrs. John Waldroup,
Athens: Mrs. W. F. Waldroup,
Atlanta; Mrs. George Waldroup,
Athens: Mr. Ben McKinley,
Greenville, S. C., and the grand
children, nieces and nephews,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Ann Waldroup,
Tuesday afternoon, February 27,
1951, from the West End Bap
tist Church at three o’clock.
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of the
church, will officiate and will
be assisted by Rev. G. M. Spi
vey, pastor of Young Harris
Memorial Methodist Church. Mr.
Henry Brooks, Mr. C. W,
Brooks, Mr. Chester Brooks,
Mr. John Ross of Monroe, and
Mr. Jim Brooks and Mr. Ben
Ross of Athens, nephews of Mrs.
Waldroup, will serve as pall
bearers. Intermrent will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
HOPKINS.—The f{riends and rela
tives of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen
W. Hopkins, Gary, Ind.; Miss
Winnie Hopkins, Miss Connie
Hopkins, Mrs. R. E. Rice, Craw
ford, Ga.; Mr. G. O. Hopkins,
Chariotte. N, C: Mrs, A, C
Sparks, Mrs. Emmett Holmgren,
Gary, Ind.; Miss Patsy Hopkins,
Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. Jack
Moore, Maxeys, Ga.; Mr. Har
vard Hopkins, Crawford, Ga.;
Mr. Roland Moore, Mr. Russell
Moore, Mr. Jasper Hopkins, Mr.
Lewis Hopkins, Mr. Carl Hop
kins, Gary, Ind.; Mr. George
Hopkins, Jr., Mr, James Hop
kins, Charlotte, N. C., are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Stephen W. Hopkins, Tuesday
afternoon, February 27th, at
four o'clock from the graveside.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Char
les Moore, Mr. Leroy Moore,
Mr. Thomas Huff, Mr. Janres
Huff, Mr. Allen Huff and Mr.
Reese Steyens, Rev. David Jor
don will officiate. Interment
will be in Crawford, Ga., cem
¢‘-rv. Pernstein Funeral Home.
.R. Mricklan
Samuel R, Strickland, well
known resident of near Hull, died
in a local hospital Sunday morning
at 12:15. Mr. Stricklartd was 69
years old and had been ill for sev
eral months.
Services were conducted this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from
Gordon’s Chapel at Sanford with
Rev. J. S. Strickland, pastor of
Bowman Methodist Church, and
Rev. Jack Moore, pastor of Gor
don’s Chapel, officiating,
Burial follewed in the chapel
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Grand
sons of Mr. Strickland served as
pall-bearers.
He is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. W. T. Murray, Hull, Mrs, S.
B. McLeroy, Colbert, Mrs. C. O.
Barnett, Anderson, S C., and Mrs.
H. R, Bullock, Mrs. W. R. Tolbert
and Mrs Roy Matthews, all of
Athens; three sons, A. W. Strick
land, Winterville; three sisters,
Mrs Birdie Seagraves, Nicholson,
Mrs. Earn Bates, Anderson, S. C.
and Mrg, E. R. McKinney, Avery,
Texas; four brothers, W. S. Strick
land and H. D. Strickland, both of
Memphis, Tenn., John T. Strick
land, Dallas, Texas, and Allen
Strickland, Kassuth, Mississippi:
twenty - six grandchildren and
twelve great-grandchildren.
A native of Madison county, Mr.
Strickland resided in that com
munity all of his life, where he
was a leading farmer. He was
preceded in death by his wife last
October, and since then had ‘been
in failing health, having been in
the hospital for eleven weeks prior
to his death.
Announce Changes
In Police And
Fire Deparimenis
Two changes in the Fire and Po
lice Departments were announced
today by Reese Carnes of the City
Civil Services Commission, which
is in charge of those departments.
Tom McGahee of the Fire De
partment, formerly with the Po
‘lice Department, was transferred
back to that department to take
the place of Roy Davis, who re
signed to join the county police
force.
B. L. Dalton has been named
tc the vacancy in the Fire De
partment caused by the transfer
of Mr., McGahee. He will be sta
tioned at No, 1 Station.
-
Reserve Units |
.
Meet This Week
Five reserve units will hold
training assemblies in the Army
this week."
The 387 Medical Ambulance
Company meets tonight at 7:30
o'clock and the 271 Ordinance
Light Aircraft Maintenance Com
pany meets at 8 o’clock.
Tuesday night the last Batallion |
of the 322 Infantry Regiment meets |
at 7:30 p. m.
Tank Company, 322 Infantry, and
the 381 Heavy Tank Batallion
meet Thursday night at 8.
CARE OF DOG
If you keep your dog outdoors
the year round, he'll be a happier
pup if you make provisions for
keeping him warm and comfort- |
able in cold winter. Provide a
deep mattress of clean hay orl
straw sprinkled with a good in-|
secticide to discourage fleas or
other vermin., Change bedding atl
least once a month, Make sure the
dog-house is large enough for the
pup’s comfort, but not so big that
too much air can circulate around
him, |
DYESTUFFS AFFECTED
Dyestuffs may be affected by a
number of conditions, so when
you're buying a garment or fab
ric, it’s economical to check its
color durability. Light, heat,
fumes, perspiration, dry-cleaning
and spot removal preparations,
rubbing and cracking — all may
affect the original full color. if the
fabric is not labeled to indicate
whether it’s colorfast, it's a good
idea to check this point with your
salesperson.
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8 Lapital Lonstellations W&
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Direct to LaGuardia Airport
This feature flight originates at Atlanta and goes straight to
New York, thereby assuring on-time departure and arrival.
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or your travel agent i
In Aflanta, call Alpine 5611 ‘a I a G
Ticket Office: Piedmont Hotel :
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Dr. Gotesky Is
Assc.-Editor Of
"The Humanist”
Dr. Rubin Gotesky, of the Uni
versity Philosophy Department
faculty, has been named an asso
ciate editor of “The Humanist”,
official quarterly review for the
American Humanist Association.
He will serve in this capacity for
three years.
Dr. Gotesky, an associate profes
sor of philosophy at the Univer
sity, has been on the campus since
the beginning of fall quarter, 1948.
He had previously taught philo
sophy at Long Island University,
New York University, the Univer
sity of Louisville and Tulane Uni
versity.
A native of Poland, Dr. Gotes
ky came to this country at an early
age. He attended elementary
school and high school in New
York City. Later he received bach
elor’s master’s and doctor’'s de
grees from New York University.
Listed in Who's Who in Educa
tion and Who Knows and What,
Dr. Gotesky is a member of a
number of organizations, including
the American Philosophical Asso
ciation, the Conference of Scientific
Method, and the Association of
Symbolic Logic.
Dr. Gotesky is the author of a
number of articles for philosophi
cal publications and encyclopedies
and has contributed reviews to
such publications as the Saturday
Review of Literature and New Re
public.
(Continued From Page One)
the north,
There was little contact with
the Communists Sunday in the
Tenth Corps sector. U. N. troops
advanced through the rugged
mountains into 4errain already
abandoned by the Reds. Generally
it was a movement of straighten
ing the Allied line.
An American patrol went inside
Hoengsong. It came under intense
rifle fire from Communists on the
ridges north and northwest of the
town.
In the longest U, N. advance,
South Koreans moved forward up
to three and a half miles on the
east-central front.
Republican troops occupied
Chongson, on the east flank of the
central front, 15 nriles east of
Pyongchang.
At the other extreme of the bat
tleline, American tanks and infan
trymen fought virtually to the
outskirts of Seoul Monday but
withdrew under heavy Red fire.
The first Christian Science
church was built in 1895 to seat
1,000 people, but an extension
built in 105 enlarged seating capa
city to 5,000.
ON STAGE - RITZ THEATRE
TUESDAY‘— FEBREJ:ARY 27
2 / Direct f/rOm WSM, Nashville Tennessee |H
| Js/ IN PERSON # it
W S FRTINE
L TSN =7 _ W
|N\ 'x%i}:& &
Il GRAND OLE OPRY Y
"!“} o Those Ntty Saps from Goober Patch %
L B R
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£~ A A »,’ O 2, /?' A?’ . H
* Radio, Television and DECCA Recording Artists * t
_ The maddest, zoniest hillbilly show in ihe land. ¥ |
MONDAY,W FEBRUARY 26, 1951,
0f Fluorine To
MONROE—A plea to have fluo
rine added to the water supply of
the City of Monroe was introduced
at the last meeting of Mayor and
Council, the Walton News reporteqd
recently.
The request was made by D
Ernest Thompson, Walton County
Health Commissioner, and was
given the support of the Monroe
Kiwanis Club.
A good dental health program is
urgently needed for Walton Coun
ty, the Health Commissioner said.
He also explained ‘that the addi
tion of this chemical to the wate:
supply would cost only 10 cent
per person per year.
Dr. Thompson pointed out that
tooth decay has been reduced in
Brunswick and Savannah, becaus:
of their use of the chemical, Lah
oratory tests have proven that
flourine will reduce tooth decay by
30 to 40 per cent.
Don’t Go Through Life ~ , ~
Not Sick Enough
"
To Stop Working;
. 7
Many people go through life not
sick enough to stop working, but
not well enough to work well,
Some folks do something about it,
others just talk
about it, Mrs. J.| :
H. Digby, Cedar i
Glades Rt., Hot -
Springs, Ark, &oa i
could offer a ';g}%;% 2
word of advice ks
to those folks ' *Wfé,;yjf
wh o postpone LA E "
doing sonrething § i
to help them- | R
selves. Her ad- G g
vice would be B %
. . . take HAD- Mrs. J. H. Digby
ACOL, for Mrs. Digby found that
by taking HADACOL, she wag
giving her system Vitamins Bi,
82, Niacin and Iron which it
lacked. And taking HADACOL
helped her overcome those defi
ciency-caused ailments; she keeps
right on taking it now that she is
feeling good, to keep those trou
bles away.
Here is what Mrs. Digby says:
“I am 51 years old and I have
suffered for some time with bloat
ing and gas. I was weak and ner
vous and I couldn’t sleep at night.
I read in the paper about HAD
ACOL. I started taking it and I
have taken five large bottles. It
helped me from the start and now
I feel fine. I wish everybody that
had stomach distress would try
HADACOL. I can truthfully say
it is fine.”
(c) 1951, The Leßlanc Corp.