Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
“¥'l, Merit Syst
€ v'l, Meris Sysiem
L
[ “viewed By Guest
[ ARYW Program
EA higher standard of public cth
!:3» was recommended by Joseph
2 Wiker, regional repregentative
§¥ .the Southeast for the Federal
Seearity Administration, when he
s e yesterdav to the Athens
brenrh of the American Associa
tie~ of University Women
Taker gaid that an informed in
¢~ sted public which demanded
ethorance to the merit system
vinnld bhe the mnst nowerful wea
rnn aeainst the infiltration of poli
ti~~ into Federal security agencies.
" %“presenting his eredentials,”
¥r-ar explrined that his work was
t~ ~dvise, aid and audit the heads
e’ *ate agencies receiving federal
fords, checking their conformity
to the merit svstem or civil serv
je~ ~equirements.
Ya reviewed the history of the
it system, emphasizing its in
cr~asing importance as the govern
mont expands, explaining its prob
lems as well as its accomplish
ments, and answering the ques
ti~ngof an enthusiastic audience.
. "t was announced at the meeting
that plans for the AAUW Silver
Anniversary dinner were nearing
completion. Miss Mildred Thomn
son, professor of historv at the
University of Georgia, will be fea
tured speaker at the dinner to be
held April 17.
eet < e e At APt s
. .
Fights Last Nite
Ottt e —————. et R e e o
By The Associated Press
- LOS ANGELES—Featherweight
hampion Sandy Saddler, 1303,
lew York, tko’d Freddie Herman,
13515, Los Angeles, 5 (non-title).
. NEW YORK — Lou “Sonny”
Voipe, 145 Y, New York, outpoint
ed Georgia Flores, 146 Y;, New
York, 8.
i NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—John
nv Cesario, 144%, Boston, out
-Bointed Charlie Thompson, 1441%,
leveland, 10.
\ L
e e e e e e e
Funeral Notice
LITTLE.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. W, H, Little, White
+ hall Road; Mr, and Mrs. V. E.
i ~lLittle, Mrs. Arris Ferguson, Miss
|* Anna Little, Athens; Mr. and
" Mrs. J. Q. Boggs, Calhoun Falls,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Faulk
ner, Carlton, Ga.; Mrs. Mary
Nunnally, Whitehall, Ga., are
- invited to attend the funeral of
- Mr. W. H, Little, Friday after
. noon, April 6th, at two o’clock
;from the Whitehall Baptist
Church, Grandsons will serve as
pallbearers. Rev. Harold Hanley
and Rev, W. J. Culbertson will
. officiate, Remains will lie in
- state in Whitehall Baptist
Church from one o'clock until
-the hour of the service, Inter
! ment will be in Whitehall cem
etery, Bernstein Funeral Home,
| ATHENS |
Mon.
Apr |
z 0l !
R *
FAIR GROUNDS '
Aus. Shrine Club No. 1 ‘
‘ e i S SR !
L h it 2
f " BR e ’*
WORLD’S ! CD/'\ |
NEWEST! (fp/gq " A
P ¥ ol |
woRLD'S \\\&=A4
3 USED FOR ;
iT$ 1000
WONDERS
" BIGGER—BETTER—GRANDER — THAN EVER
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AN BCLIPSING RPOCH IN I’llll
WORLD’'S GREATEST
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{ o MMM!
! 600 PEOPLE anovations and
| 150 ARENIC STARS mm‘
| —250 WILD ANi.|®nd a Biyriad of Un- |
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1 MUSICIANS —NEW """“.":'"-'
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CIRCUS -~ $500,000 "m.tn_as-gg{.&é;}a
CAPTIAL INVESTED, | TINENTAL BURGS !
e e e e
| Mat, 2 PY - Nite 8 PM L:“’.,mc,,
. Boors Open 2 and 7 en——
“ADMISSIONS SLASHED!
: Back Te FPre-War Prices.
f Children 50¢ - Adulis §i
i Pilus Ta
Liwwsved Seat Chairs On Sale
3 CIRCUS DAY AT
; MOON-WINN DRUG (0.
AR, A RROIDARE SO TR A MBI T SSR
2
.’
Each jar of H-33 Cream contains 30,000
international units of NATURAL estro
genic hormones which you have read
about in leadmfi magazines and news
papers. These hormones may be ab
sorbed into the skin of BREASTS,
FACE, NECK, and HANDS, to aid in
achieving a younger, firmer, simoother
appearance, No claims made for this
product in individual cases, but you
receive this POSITIVE PERSONAL
f:flnntee. If you are not THRILL
GLY satisfied, return the emptyfi::
and receive all your money back.
. hormone strength of H-33 Cream is as
much as mm.‘.wgl sold at much
higher prices e ® younger,
. firmer, smoother lookin?-k-’n, H-:fle:;
; delgltful to use. Mail orders filled
: $250 plus 50c tax.
§
W
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LI
(BEys 2TO%E
[ VDU AMAVS SAVE SAVELY
By FSTHER BUSH
————————
Louis Jouvet, celebrated French
stase and screen star, and his
Paris theatre comvany are helping
the American National Theatre
and Academy (ANTA) celebrate
International Theatre Month with
a memorable performance in
French of Moliere’s “School for
Wives” at the ANTA Playhouse.
As old Arnolphe, who plans to
wed a perfect wife by rearing a
young eirl in ignorance of the
world, M. Jouvet gives a richly ex
pressive, extravagantly animated
performance in the classic Moliere
tradition, very different from our
realistic stvle of acting, so that you
need litle French to follow him.
Dominioue Blanchar, incredi
blv beautiful, is enchanting as the
child-like Agnes who foils Ar
nolvhe’s plan by falling in love
with youne Horace, admirably
plaved bv Jean Richard. The cast
includes Pierre Renoir, son of the
painter, in the role of Horace’s
father. The entire cast is match
less.
The set, by the late Christian
Berard, is wonderfully ingenious,
serving both as a street and a gar
den and changing frequently from
one to the other in a second before
your eyes, |
—_— |
Highly Original |
Antony Tudor’s “Lady of the
Camellias,” which was given its
premiere by the New York City
Ballet during its recent engage
ment at the City Center, is a high
ly original and invented baliet of
great dramatic impact.
In four scenes, based on the
novel by Dumas the younger, its
score is taken from a number of
Verdi’s operas, but not from his
“La Traviata,” which deals with
the same material.
Diana Adams danced exquisite
lv the poignant central role of
Marguerite who renounces her
lover Armand at his father’s en
treaty and is reunited with him
just before she dies of tuberculosis.
Hugh Laing was arresting as Ar
mand. The magnificent sets and
costumes were by Cecil Beaton,
Dance of Life |
“The Dance of Life,” three short
dance films of modern American
works, at the 55th Street Play
house, is an interesting and strik
ing experiment in the new field of
filming the modern dance. Walter
Strate is producer and director,
Best of the three is “The Moor's
Pavane,” in color, on the Othello
them. with Jose Limon, who also
choreographed it. The movement,
against a blue background, is
fluid and varied and beautifully
designed,
Mr, Limon is also featured in the
powerful and moving “Lament!
which expresses the grief of two
women for a slain bullfighter, to
a poem by Garci Loreta. with cho
reography bv Doris Humnhrev.i
“The Desperate Heart,” bril!ianfl_\"
danced and choreographed by Va- |
lerie Bettis, is a moving dance of |
a lonely woman recalling her great |
lost love. ‘
The program included “The ‘itr-i
tle Ballerina,” an English film|
with the incomparable Margot|
Fonteyn, prima ballerina of thhi
Sadler’s Wells Ballet, and Martita |
Hunt. It is about a teen-age ballet |
student who overcomes many ob- |
stacles and becomes Miss Fon-|
teyn’s protege. 5
Martha Graham I
. Martha Graham, leading ex
ponent of modern dance, gave ex=|
cerpts from her latest work, “Ju-|
dith,” and discussed her theories
in an “open” interview with Wal- |
ter Terry, Herald Tribune dance
critic, at the YM-YWHA.
The ballet and modern dance do
not meet, she said, because the |
ballet is concerned with tradition
al gestures of the ritual of eti
quette and court behivior while
‘the modern dance strikes to give
physical form to emotional ex
perience. “The modern dance turns
back into the inner life and brings
back things sometimes shocking
and unlovely, but powerful,” she
said. “Ballet today has more vi
tality because of the influence of
modern dance.” |
"The excerpts from “Judith,” the
only solo work she has done in
many years, which she danced
with great emotional power, illus
trated her theories. Members of
her company gave interesting and
exciting excerpis from “Diversion
of the Angels” and “Dark Mea
dows.
{
f Dance Program
Lively folk dances and formal
court dances of Hungary, and!
modern ballets based on Hungar- |
jan thern | were beautifully pre
sented by Paul Szilard and com
pany in the “Around the World
with Dance and Song” series of
the American Museum of Natural
History.
The program included a “Mar
riage. Dance” “Broom Dance,”
“Candle Dance,” “Shepherd
Dance,” a lovely waltz, and ended
with a lively, vigorous ‘Csardas”
by the entire company. Mr. Szi
lard’s partner was charming Inga
Havdon. formerly soloist with the
Ballet Champs Elysees.
Bela Horvath jr., played several
solos on the cimbalom, an anecient
stringed instrument, characteristic
of Hungarian gypsy music.
Lecture On Dance
Lopis Horst, editor of Dance Ob
server and musical director for
Martha Graham and before that
for Ruth St. Denis, lectured on the
modern dagce and its relation to
other modern arts in a “History of
the Dance” series at the Henry
Street Playhouse. Members of the
repertory group of Stage for Dan
cers demonstrated,
D. D. Livingston, head of the
New York Dance Film Society,
showed a film of dances by Miss
St. Denis, including “Gregorian
Chant,” in which students of the
Henry Street Playhouse School of
Dance participated. l
Carroll Thomas, manager of a
social elub in Athens was arrest
ed near Stone Mountain yesterday
and released under SSOO bond for
having five cases of liquor in his
automobile, enroute here, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
Mr. Thomas is reported to have
said the liquor was being brought
to the club for an entertainment.
tainment.
Mr, Thomas has not engaged in
coaching at the University of
Georgia since last fall when he
was stricken with an illness, Since
January he has been carried on
the athletic payroll at half-pay on
a sick leave of absence but has not
done any coaching since last year.
The Associated Press report
stated:
“Royv Shields, of the Federal Al
ecohol Tax Unit, said Thomas had
five cases of whiskey in his car
when he was stopped near Stone
Mountain yesterday, Shields said
two of the cases had counterfeit
stamps and three cases bore no tax
stamps.
“The federal agent said Thomas
identified himself as an assistant
coach at Georgia and told the offi
cer he was taking the whiskey to
a private club in Athens.
“Thomas was taken to the De-
Kalb countv iail where he posted
bond of $500.” |
“The 35-year-old Thomas told
The Atlanta Journal in a telephone
interview from Atheng today, ‘l'm
certainly sorry this had to happen.
This is going to crucify me. .
“He explained he had driven to
Atlanta yesterday to ‘do some
shopping.” He said he was driving
back to Athens alone when an of
ficer ordered him to ‘pull over.’
“The back seat of his car was
piled high with boxes containing
dishes and other items he had pur
chased for a newlv opened club
house in Athens, Thomas contin
ued.
“The official onening of the club
was set for this weekend and,
Thomas added, ‘I didn’t think
much about it when fellow eclub
members asked me to nick un some
whiskey for them while in At
lanta.’
“Thomas said he had been asked
to meet a certain car parked on
an Atlanta street and that he did
as reauested when he had finished
shopning.
“‘The fellow delivered the whis
ky at this section. T didn't know
him. I'd never seen him beflore,
We transferred it from his car to
mine,” he said.
“A spokesman for the State Al
cohol Tax Control Tax Unit said
the officers who stopped Thomas
just ‘lucked uvn.’ Thev were in the
area to hunt illiict liquor., which
they understood was being trans
ported through that vicinity.
““They noticed the boxes and
stuff piled up in the back of the
Athens man’s car and that's the
reason they stopped him,” the
spokesman said.”
L 2
Moirshell
tContinved From Page One) !
fund this summer for street work. |
He said since the city pays about
half of the cost of paving and |
maintaining streets this would |
mean the summer program (-ouldl
be about $40,000. He asked that
councilmen study needed repairs |
and paving projects and present |
their requests for consideration at f
next meeting, |
It was decided for the Finance |
committee to study the possibility
of purchasing for use of the city
water meter reader a truck or car
or to give him an expense account
for his private car. Council voted
to give him SSO for expenses in
April and for this amount to be
adjusted after the committee stu
dies the situation and action is
taken.
A communication from business
establishments in the vicinity of
the intersection of College Avenue
~and Washington street petitioned
Mayor and Council to place one
hour parking meters on the south
side of Washington street across
from the City Hall. Referred to
Streets and Parks committee.
A letter from W. W. Wier, chair
man of the Athens Regional Li
brary Board, requested 15-minute
| parking limit in front of the li
{ brary. Referred to Streets and
‘ Parks committee.
' ¥ DOG TALES
&M New Tricks
5 & By PO FARLEN sonnininin
TVVO men who have owned and
trained dogs all their lives have
written a strikingly clear and down
to-earth book which shows how a
dog can be taught anything his
master has the ability to make
clear to him.
“Teach Your Dog New Tricks"”
by Tate Shondell and Ed Trempe
(Whittlesley House) sells for $2.50.
It is profusely illustrated and thor
ough—a valuable training manual
for prospective dog owners as well
as for those who wish to teach
their present pets or huuters to
become more interesting compan
jons. !
Almost at once the authors ex
plore the ancient myth that “You
can’t teach an old dog new tricks.”
They tell how they tamed and com
pletely trained a dog which had
run wild for eight years—and how
a nine-year-old English setter which
had never heeded a command was
irained to be a dependable hunter,
The ideal time to start a dog’s
training is the day he is acquiv *
regardless of his age, the reader ‘s
told. And the authors pass along
numerous helpful hints on selecting
a dog which may be trained easily.
Pick a normal-dog or puppy, they
say, one which is neither over
timid nor extremely nervous. Then
study him, Much of the success of
training depends upon how well
the master knows his dog,
How to housebreak a dog, to
cure him of bad habits, to care for
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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THREE ARE ON E — Lenora, Mary and Margaret Wahl (left to right), triplet daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Wahl, celebrate their first birthday in Central Falls, R. L home, each with |
her own cake. Margaret just couldn’t walt to take = tasteful lick of her cake frosting. )
Democratic
(Continued From Page One)
committees —the commerce cob
mittee and an expenditures sub
commitiee — want to examine the
profitable transaction to see if
political influence or income tax
loopholes were involved.
Casey said his share of the prof
it was $250,000, his investment
$20,000. He is a former Democratic
congressman from Massachusetts,
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen: |
Q. My father served 45 days
during the Spanish-American
War. Would he be entitled to VA
outpatient medical care, or is
there some minimum period of
service he must have had in order
tc be eligible? ¢
A. It your father served any
time between April 21, 1898, and
July 4, 1902 (or July 15, 1903), it‘
service was in the Moro Province),
and was discharged under other |
than dishonorable conditions, he'
may be entitled to VA’s outpatient
medical care — regardless of his
length of service. But he must get
VA’s prior approval for such care
from a private pyshician. !
Q. In 1944, I was discharged as
an enlisted man in order to accept
a commission in the Army, and I
still am on active duty as an offi- |
cer. Would I be entitled to GI Bill ;
schooling on the strength of my '
discharge as an enlisted man? |
A. No. A discharge from one ac- :
tive status for the purpose of im- i
mediately assuming another ac- |
tive duty status and without a;
definite break in between — does |
not constitute a discharge within%
the meaning of the law. There- |
fore, you would not be eligible for |
GI Bill educational benefits. |
Q. I am attending school under
the GI Bill. Would I be entitled to |
additional subsistence for my five
year-old daughter, even though
she is being raised by my parents
and 4is not dependent on me for
support?
A. Yes, provided you submit
necessary evidence of her birth to
VA. Dependency of a minor child
is not a factor in determining en
titlement to additional GI Bill
subsistence.
(Veterans wishing further infor
mation regarding veteran’s bene
; fits may have their questions ans
wered by contacting the VA Of
|fice, Room 306, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens, Georgia.)
l PROBLEMATIC FUNDS
Disposing of surpluses of public
|funds once was such a problem
Ithzst, in 1836, the U. S. govern
' ment began lending the excesses
to the states; and in that gyour
$28,000,000 was so distributed, ac
| cording to the Encyclopedia Bri
i tannica.
; Encke’s comet has the shortest
{ known comet orbit. It is under 3%
i years.
his health—all these problems are
‘answered by the authors. But the
principal meat of the book is an
extensive section which tells in
simple langnage how to teach any
dog dozens of useful and amusing
tricks—to retrieve, sit up, beg,
chase his tail, shake his hands,
climb a ladder, wink, and walk on
his hind legs—to name but a few.
A dog will thoroughly enjoy his
training, the authors point out, if
his master will observe a few
simple rules. Never try to teach
him when he is overly nervous,
full of pep. or in need of exercise.
Show him exactly what he is sup
posed to do, and don’'t punish him
for something he did wrong hours
before. Be regular in his training;
spend at least fifteen minutes at it
every day, and be sure the dog
has mastered one trick before he
is introduced to aunother,
First, last, and always—never
lose patience with him, the authors
warn. It is far better for the trainer
to stop the lesson than to lose his
temper, for then he loses control
of the dog. A 8
‘ - . .
If yox would like to have a copy
of “Tom Farley's Guide to Easy
Dog Care,” whick gives many help
ful hints on the care, feeding and
training of dogs—ijust address Tom
Farley, in carve of this newspaper,
and a copy wihll be sent you without
chavge,
NICHOLSON
NEWS
i 4 -
o e B AR SAI . . . ————
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wynn, of
Atlanta, were weekend visitors
here with O. L. Reynolds and fam
ily.
Services were conducted at the
Congregational Holiness Church
over the week-end by Rev. Fur
man Mecllntire, Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bruce of
Brockton have moved here as fu
ture residents of the city.
Rev. Ralph Bowles, of Winder,
will preach at the Baptist Church
on Sunday morning and evening.
Joe Jennings, colored, is congra
tulated upon the re-building of his
home, recently destroyed by fire.
Rev. D. E. Beachamp will preach
at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church over the week-end.
The regular meeting of the P. T.
A. will be held at Benton High,
Friday evening, April 13, at seven
forty-~five.
Miss Montgomery of Atlanta
was a recent visitor at Benton
High, and made a very interesting
talk to the students.
Dorsey Smith and family of
Athens were visiting here last
Sunday, the guests of relatives.
Rev. Mr. Sellers of North Caro
lina was the guest speaker at the
Saturday evening service of the
Fire Baptized Holiness Church.
W. O. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Watkins were the guests of
relatives in Athens, Sunday after-
ONE OF THE
SKIN MISERY HELPS”
Get this famous product, learn how
effectively it works on itching, smart
ing misery of Acne Pimples, Tetter,
Fczema, Athlete’s Foot. Active ingre
dient is one of medical science’s best
infection-clearing agents. Today, get
Black and White Ointment., Money
back if not satisfied. Cleanse daily
with Black and White Skin Soap.
M
- Miscelianeous
64 Acre Farm and all that is on
{ it. Available now. Would con
: sider renting,
Bell & Howell Movie and Talking
i Machine with over S4OO worth
: of Film.
' 4--7.00x20 10-Ply, just like new.
1—17.50x20 Used—has lots of mile
i age left.
‘ 1—7.50x20 New Mud Grip.
i 1—7.00x20 Tube and Flap.
{ I—Dr. Pepper Small Drink Box
: with Money Slot.
'l—2 Wheel Trailer, not finished,
) with heavy frame.
' I—l 6 Foot Deep Freezer with two
! lids.
| I—Leather Chair and Small Couch
I for office use.
I—Adding Machine.
I—Royal Typewriter—l Legal Size.
I—Desk Lamp for office.
I—Snrall Desk.
I—Small Rip Saw—{its any Drill.
I—Used Refrigerator, needs repair
| $25.00,
l 10—Radio Antennas in Kits for
| SI.OO each.
| I—Show- Case, about 5 food.
‘ I—Studebaker Y4-ton pick-up
body with fenders.
| I—High Standard 22 Pistol.
| 1—1949 Chevrolet Four Door.
I—l949—Plymouth Four Door,
like new. Will trade only.
| I—Gas Range.
| 4—Piano Boxes of Used Rock
; Wool.
| I—Oold Victrola—Electric.
I—Day Bed with Mattress.
I—Secondhand set Engagement &
Wedding Rings.
I—Homemade Truck Body like
Van for pick-up truck.
I—old Walnut Organ without
Fipes.
I—Organ Top with Mirror.
I—New Craftsman Bench Drill.
! 3—Two Tube 24 inch Fluorescent
2 Lights.
| 2—Record Cabinets.
"I~All Metal Box to Carry Reec
i ords—New,
4—Chrome Plated Dinette Chairs.
’A!so two-room apartment with
| bath for rent, unfurnished.
| See |
i
P. H. DURDEN
- "
DURDEN MUSIC STORE
| Clayton Street
noon,
Bear in mind that your presence
is invited at the Senior Play,
which will be staged at Benton
High on Friday evening of this
week, at eight o'clock sharp. The
washing machine will be given
away on this occasion.
Friends regret to note the ill
ness of Rev. G. T. Carithers, and
trust his recovery will be speedy.
All the family was home over the
week-end.
W. T. Whitley, Walter Brooks,
Jewett Barnett and family were
the guests of relatives and friends
in Atlanta and Griffin, Sunday.
CREES SEE BEAVER
COME BACK
QUEBEC.— (AP) —At Rupert's
house on James Bay, lives Maud
Watt, first and only woman game
warden in Quebec. On the death
some years ago of her husband, a
Hudson’s Bay factor, Mrs. Watt
pressed to a successful conclusion
his idea for a beaver sanctuary,
At that time beaver were so
scarce they no longer figured in
the fur harvest of some 300 Cree
Indians settled there, Those were
hard times for the Crees. Now the
country is rich in beaver and the
Indians buy government bonds.
They have a sawmill and are
building framre cottages to replace
their skin and canvas huts.
Herzegovina, in Yugoslavia, is
estimated to have one-fifth of the
world’s known bauxite aluminum
ore, according to the National
Geographic Society.
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Idis counw) s telephone service is one of its greatest assets in time of
emergency. It unites millions of people—helps thousands of businesses to
get things done quicker—and is a vital part of our national defense.
In the past five years Southern Bell has nearly doubled the number of
telephones in service , . . nearly doubled Long Distance circuits, tripled
rural telephones and made the service faster and better. And we're busy
tight now providing more telephone facilities throughout the South—to keep '
pace with its growing prosperity and expanding defense activities.
All this growth — and maintaining the financial strength to keep on
expanding—will be increasingly important to the South :
. . : 78 YEARS
. o _ .
and the Nation in the days ahead, One reason this coun q ©oF SERYICE /
try can out-produce any other is because it has the most f TO THE NATION git-p
R . VA t
and best telephone service in the world. ’ - - "
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Today's News ol|
Police Acti
oiice ACTION,
Fires, Accident
ires, Accigenis
——By George Abney, Jr.——
A meeting of State Patrol post
commanders in Division D, in
cluding the stations at Washington,
Thomson, Toccoa, Madison, Grif
fin, Thomaston, Atlanta, Gaines
ville, and Athens will be held here
torhorrow, beginning at 10 a. m,,
according to Sgt. L. E. Floyd, local
post commander,
Special guests will be Major W.
C. Dominey, commanding officer
of the patrol, Captain Paul Smith
and Lt. H. C. Langston, comman
der and assistant troop command
ers,
POLICEMAN HURT
Foster Ingram, city traffic of
ficer, was bruised when he was
knocked from his motorcycle in a
minor accident with an automobile
at the intersection of Hill street
and Prince avenue yesterday
afternoon. Officer Ingram is back
on duty today.
FIRE CALLS
At 8:01 this morning firemen
were called to the Cities Service
filling station at the corner of
Thomas and Dougherty streets
where an auto had caught fire,
The blaze was extinguished with
minor damage, firemen reported.
Yesterday afternoon the firemen
answered a call to Athens Country
Club where grass was burning.
The flames were quickly put out.
PLANE SEARCH
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 4 —
(AP)—Approximately 50 Civil Air
Patrol and Air Force planes today
resumed a search for a National
Guard plane believed down in the
Great Smoky Mountains,
Leading the search is Lt. F, C.
Rice of the Fifth Rescue Squadron
based at Maxwell Field, Ala. He
said CAP planes from Tennessee,
North Carolina and Georgia are
assisting in the hunt.
The missing plane, an F-51
fighter piloted by Lt. Robert Hart
man, 28, of Medina, 0., disap
peared Sunday on a flight from
Robbins Air Force Base near Ma
con, Ga., to Patterson Air Force
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -y
ALWAYS COME TO o
pesoto SILVEY'S rLymoutn
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951.
Base near Dayton, O,
ATHENS CAP
The Athens CAP is taking part
in the search. Participating from
Atheng yesterday were Captain
Pete Logan, Lt. Walker Word, L.t
Leonard Postero, Lt. L. H. Bailey,
Lewis Mills, Lt. Daniel Van Ant
werp, Lt, Ed Sayre, G, M. Caskey,
Lt. Grady Thrasher, Lt. Ed Bear
den, Lt. Sam Leavours, Warrant
Officer Bob Hanson, Charlie
Brown, Lt. Otis Cross, Mrs. Ka:
Postero, and Miss Mary Williams.
Five planes from Athens took part.
Athens CAP members went back
to the area today to continue the
search. ey
Franklin Life Is
n S~
Now A Billion *
The Franklin Life Insurance
Company of Springfield, Illinois.
has passed the Billion Dollar mark
as to insurance in force, according
to an announcement just releasec
by President Chas, E. Becker to
Walker Word, General Agent here
for the Company”
The significant event provided a
dramatic climax to the Company’s
67th anniversary celebration helc
during March. A net increase of
70,000,000 during the first quarte
of this year put the Franklin wel
ahead of schedule in attainin
Billion Dollar stature.
The Franklin Life is one of the
fifteen oldest legal reserve stock
life insurance companies in Amer
ica, and the oldest existing Ilise
insurance company granted its ori
ginal charter in the State of lil
inois. The Company now operate
in forty-three states, the Distric
of Columbia and Hawaii, and ha:
substantial business in this area.
n. APPROVED because so many
P -
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