Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 02, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Prestdent {Continued from Page One) tary of defense Lovett plans-to be in Europe within the next few weeks, W. Averell Harriman, Pres idential assistant and new foreign ,aid director, said on Wednesday that he expected to confer with Eisenhower in Paris this weekend. The possibility that some crisis had arisen in the European defense organization was ruled out. Short said “no emergency” was involved, Thus, it seemed evident that Mr. Truman himself had some overriding reason ifor wanting to talk to Eisenhower personally, Henna, consisting of the pow dered leaves of a small shrub found in India, Persia, the Levant and along the African coasts of the Mediterronean, is among the oldest of cosmetics. Funeral Notice WHEELER. — The relatives and friends of Mr. Luther E. Whee ler of Athens; Mrs. Sara Farr, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Un derwood, Fort Myers, Fla.;, Mr. : and Nirs. g‘d H. Huff, Fort Myers, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs "enry Waliace, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler, Winter ville, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Moss Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wheeler, all of Fort Myers, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler of Albany, Ga., are in vited to attend the funeral of Mr, Luther E. Wheeler, Sunday afternoon, November 4, 1951, from Bridges Chapel at four o’clock. Rev. T. R. Harvill, pas tor of the Prince Avenue Bap tist Church, will officiate. Mr. George N. Stevens, Mr. L. E. Mitechum, Mr. Clyde Hensley, Mr. Perry Simmons, Mr., E. B. + Addington and Mr. G. B. Smith will serve as pallbearers, and will meet at Bridges Chapel at three-forty-five o'clock. Inter ment will be in Oconee Hill. cemetery. Bridges Funeral Home., BAKER. =— The relatives and friends of Mr. Albert (Buddy) Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gunter, Miss Sarah Baker, Miss . Louise Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Baker, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Johnny Baker, Mr. Walter Ba ker, Mr. Leonard Baker, all of .Statham, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Bogart, Ga,, ‘are invited to attend the funeral ‘of Mr. Albert (Buddy) .Baker, ‘Saturday afternoon, November 3rd, 1951, at two (2:00) o’clock {rom the Pleasant Hill Presby terian Church, - near Statham, with Rev, Carl Ferguson of Sta tham, officiating. The following gentlemen will serve as pall ‘bearers: Messrs. Billy Jack Jones, Douglas Wood, Robert Thomas, Bobby Jean Grizzle, Donald Finch, Jimmie Roberts, Harvey Grizzle and James Mob~ ley. Interment Pleasant Hill cemetery. MecDorman Funeral Home, 220 Prince Avenue. , l IPALACE ‘ NOW SHOWING L s ‘ Doors Open 12:45 ATHENS' FAVORITE THEATRE lts Sunnier than Sunshine! & e e %f‘\ }[ ~ WARNER BROS' /W? PAINTING TRE CLOUDS WITW. SUNSHINE tl\ﬁ Color WTE%WWHQ@@ S o \‘- | e T\ "GR e o S : ' :‘:4. ;5. § , O g sanee DENNIS RGINIA = . GENE _— MORGAN=MAYO-NELSON PIus—“POPEYE CARTOON” “LATEST NEWS” PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:00, 2:46, 4:32, 6:18, 8:04, 9:50 Athens Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY Poors Open 6:45 FIRST ON THE SCREEN! 22222222 CAYANG B *IN KOREA %4, Bt o Rt Ehols Also—Color Cartoon -— gnd— “POOTBALL THRILLS"® THE FIRST THANKSCIVING o v 3 TH A< B | eAB. B | ; | _ 3;9-‘} e . . /I “ }?%\‘ ' | i A "; \ 4 L ) - . . A 8 Lj‘ .4 = e{ == ﬁgh / \ /7% 4 o L ~ L e ;7e A b K’. S (s‘s( 7 —”Ai(‘\ Roy j)l}\ A 4 .‘“ = i |!‘ .)\ﬁ ‘ ~ " .., ‘ct' .."_‘ 5 b b s - / 373 r - a 3 : - o | i .1..' 96t - . " I[l Tol ' | | L R 0 ) | BB Y A g » ;"' y ¢ ! - i » | ) 1 b .. ) XN L} =y -«h\‘ TR \ : j‘: : ] \IJ(!( e-- ’r ‘ (. &][‘é "‘ ~..0 A . B\ e e'\ 1 ; P r i 5 : B P R @ oy ¢+ £ e 0 (R o | /. (%dp | " - ) . P“ ' : . \ e : 3 - o » ¢ - & ‘ LA 3%W g ’,"“ ‘R Y- >\\ '! ' YL, A 2 ";\ : F 560 || B &.‘ i .V~: . 2 \ o - o » T 4 - 5 v L s ’ b 4 ¥Yo 3 \ 200" ."-VM‘ ",. .‘ v v',. ,"‘ G\ : \ o o ) : e il b ; 4 A |} - [ { (. 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S e é.ﬁ Bl R o, TR :% pe.s 4[LR o, G‘- ‘M._,;’,. :4%;9’,_; ;*w‘*;va ORI RopCreLk AN e e b VY e sAR I L T g PR ihc, LLO7RW, |YAR R e W S e .%‘}»,ﬁt dd N e iy, ol TR S §F .4yo* ee v L e g¢eeig oee, 3 GR e b e el i e, ioy SR 0S i %, 4 e A LV e B ~- ‘»&?i ek RP iy e S eD+SP ;N e gT 8 e ‘X’ b &; e e 7 _:_? 4 7 4 he F TT . . @ P e 2 &] i L P .;,5-.:& >£‘ s e 4% b B Eang 000 s Foid €, G A ?BAGI -.- 's"‘3:;:?§7!sE-._ e m“ R;O sl o ;e i ‘*"*% sM B et %M e O i SR b T RS Pis: Ks R e T %}s;’;3\*; RT e ol e T " TAN R faa&“* G \%’w R i ‘;r o 3 o ¥ e LB q:> ‘: d’\ § o \(,\:%’ ¥ ot P RN 4e: %} o e i i § . Go- ﬁ S - ; B &‘tg‘ ¢ R e ~::;_ T B A "”(” bA s s % ¥ o & AR O 'B:.¢’ o 3 ; i i oy PR g # e* ¢ #R i g b R e e % % G ’ . 1(3, i / L . i ? A s e e eTy ' o i 4 RN R e . e A et ¢ oel e 3 Gil S T 2 A i eo R R eil B il Mel i R R R R P oz vmpr LR DANIELSVILLE TRUCK WRECK—A huge hole gapes in the Danielsville, Ga., courthouse building after a tractor-trailer truck, enroute from Atlanta to Winston- Salem, N. C., crashed into it early Wednesday morning. (Continued from Page One) ured. ’ Mr. Brewer states that recrea tion in Athens will continue to grow in order that the people of Athens, both young and old, may reap the greatest reward from their leisure time. The new-sup erintendent’s appointment was ef fective November 1. SATURDAY First Shew 7:15 (2 oo o Fewmwcoiag \ 43‘;& | AL JENNINGS A Jelie A R Pize —~Terrytoon S{ITTLE TROUBLES” Ex-Prisoner’s Bitter Past Overtakes Him BIRMINGHAM, Nov. — (AP) —The bitter past caught up with a thrifty, hard-working truck driver Wednesday. Detectives arrested 35-year-old “Harry Henderson” just before he finished work for the day. Detective captain Charles Pierce said their prisoner was Lawrence 0. Newton, 35, a Georgia fugitive who was serving a life term for murder when he escaped 14 years ago. Newton had $16,200 in SIOO bills in his possession. “It was every cent I could scrape up and save during the 14 years,” he told police. “I was going to buy a farm with it today (Wednes day) so my family would have had some place to stay.” ' He has awife and two children. The truck driver and his family had just returned from a vacation visit with relatives in Screven County, Ga. He said they had spent his vacation there every vear without being detected. “We've been looking for him for a long time,” commented J, B. Hatchet, assistant director of the Georgia Board of Correction when contacted last nigth. - He said the Board asked that Newton be picked up after learn ing he was in Birmingham. Newton escaped after serving only a “few months” of a life sentence and ig still wanted in Georgia, the prison official added. Capt. Pierce said Newton told him he was sent to a road camp after his murder conviction. He said he was made a trusty during the first week, and one day “just caught the bus and came to Bir TODAY — SATURDAY Chorles & /I T IEN s a 4 § ;%‘« \ king-size | £§, £\ g, kille £F S down 10 ond Smiley ' sze /) BURNETTI f§; oo g " | iing S 0 N, belkesl SRS eI TOWN | “Mr. McGoo Cartoon” “Edgar Kennedy Comedy” “OVERLAND with KIT CARSON” Chapter 11. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA —(Photo by John Coffee.) Driver of the vehicle, Lowell Thomas Bullins, age 24, and two soldier hitch-hikers were instantly killed.— (AP Photo.) mingham.” | He was joined here by his wife, and they remarried under the name of Henderson. “Sometimes my wife even worked to lut money in the kitty,” he related. Newton said he was drafted under the name of Henderson dur ing World War 11, and was wound ed twice while fighting in the Pacific. He told Pierce that he was con victed of murdering Charles L. Daughtry of Rocky Ford, Ga., but was innocent of the charge. PARKING PENNIES BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va.— (AP)—Customers of John W. Ful ton, local merchant, have been freed of the problem of remem bering to carry parking-meter change. Fulton has placed a cup in front of his store, filled it with pennies and attached a sign — “FREE PARKING.” The rate here is 12 minutes for each cent. FUNERAL NOTICE (COLORED) WILSON, MRS. MARGARETT.— Mrs. Margarett Wilson of Craw ford, Ga., departed this life No vember 1, 1951, at a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements an nounced later. Mack & Payane Funeral Home. JENNINGS, MRS. LEOLA GREEN —The relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Miss Arlenia Bell, Mrs. Louve nia Bell Anderson, Miss Fairy Lee Bell, Mr. Jamres Henry An derson, Mr, James Anderson, all cf Winterville, Ga.; Mrs. Allie B. Colbert, Mrs. Eliza Green, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. F. L, Jennings, Sanfort, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Deserea Field, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Frances Jennings, Philadelphia, Penn.; Mrs., George Ann Hester, Chase City, Va.; Mrs. Ralph Jennings, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Odessa Pear~ son, Bogart, Ga.; Miss Lilly Wade, Mr. Clarence Heard, Ath ens, Ga.; Mr. Lewis Chandler, Winder, Ga.; Mr. W. T. Brow ner, Winterville, Ga.; Mrs. Lula Hester,” Covington, Ga.; Mrs. Dollie Davis, Statham, Ga.; and Mr. Henry Chandler, Atlanta, Ga., are invited io attend the funeral of Mrs. Leola Green Jennings, Sunday, November 4, 1851, at 3:00 p. m. from the Mt. Sini Baptist Church, Bogart, Ga. Rev. W. H. Caldwell will officiate. Interment church cem etery. Mack & Payne Funeral Home. WYCHE, DEACON WILLIE.—The fuineral rites of Deacon Willie ‘Wyche will be conducted Sun day, November 4, 1951, at 3:00 p. m. from Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Athens. Rev. L. S. Durhanmr will officiate, assisted by Rev. R. A. Hall. Interment Spraulding cemetery. His sur vivors are: Mrs, Mary Belle Wyche, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Master Willie Franklin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hunter, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Obe Cosby, Winterville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ak ridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Ruby Williams, Dciroit, Mich.; Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. James Wyche, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bell, Athens, Gz.; many ~ nieces and n?ﬂu and a host ~ of other relatives. The remains ~ will lie in state at the church from 11:00 a. m. Sunday until hour of funeral. The selected flower ladies and pallbearers | are asked to assemble at the res idence, 481 Little Oak Street, at ’ 2:00 p. m. Mutual Funeral Home. Hunfers Rush To Aid In Animal Search MT. IDA, Ark., Nov. 2 — (AP) —A rare chance to hunt a couple of strange animals for this section of the southland——a spotted cat and a white bear—brought hun ters arunning to this western Arkansas area Thursday. The animals were described as dangerous by sportsmen and circus people. The leader of the hunt, Sheriff Wilber Tidwell of Mont gomery County, was optimistic over the chances of bringing back tlr]\g fourfooted fugitives—dead or alive. Two leopards, a polar bear, two black bears and several rhesus monkeys escaped when a circus van overturned and freed the beasts in the rugged, sparsely set tled Ouachita National Forest, 15 miles northwest of here yesterday morning. The black bears are said to be tame. Several hours later, one of the leopards was shot and killed when it ventured onto a highway not far from the scene of the wreck. Although several persons fired, Sheriff Tidwell credited Arkansas State Highway Patrolman Clarence (Réd) Montgomery of Malvern the kill and he was allowed to keep the pelt as a prize. The leopard weighed 128 pounds. Montgomery shot the animal with a sub-machine gun. The escaped animals belonged to Campa Bros. Circus, a truck show with a large menagerie. It was the second misfortune in a 12-hour period for the circus, made up mostly of Latin-Ameri can employes. On Tuesday night, while shawing in Mena, Ark., a young lion clawed to death the nine-year-old granddaughter of a woman animal trainer. It first was reported the lion also had escaped, but circus owner Ben Davenport said the big cat was in its cage. Daverport and another show official, Hugh Reeves, were charg ed with manslaughter in connec tion with the death of the child, Maria De La (Small D. L) Luez. They were freed, however, after a hearing at Mena Thursday pol- SALE! Special Group NEW FALL HATS g~ Formerly To 9.98 i Now $4.98 . . Formerly To 5.98 ég. “ Luxurious Velours-Velvets . ﬁJ And Fur Felts ) 255 College Athens, Ca. Illustrated by Walt Scott ice Judge Clem Brown said there wasn't sufficient evidence of ne gligence, The circus was to have pre formed here Wednesday night, but the show didn’t go on. Jenkins Services Are Held Today Services for Mrs. Van Jenkins, prominent Madison County wo man who died in a local hospitail early Thursday, were held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock from Union Baptist Church. Conducting the services were Rev. Thomas .Wheeler, pastor of First Methodist Church in Madi son, Rev. R. E. Carter, pastor of Union Baptist Church, and Rev. William Cauthen, pastor of Dan jelsville Methodist Church. Burial was in Union Cemetery, ‘ Bridges Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, Grandsons of Mrs. Jenkins were pall-bearers. ‘ She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. J. G:ady Gower, La- Grange, and Miss Ruby Jenkins, Danielsville; six sons, J. V. Jen kins, Sr.,, and H. B. Jenkins, both of Hull, Ruel Jenkins, Danielsville, D. D. Jenkins, Colbert, A, F. Jen_ kins, Madison, and L. E. Jenkins, Athens, fifteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, A native and lifelong resident of Madison County, Mrs, Jenkins before her marriage was Cora Lee White, daughter of the late James and Martha Mitchell White. She was a member of the Danielsville Methodist Church and with her husband celebrated their {fifty=- fourth wedding anniversary be fore his death some nine years ago. She had resided in the same house for the past 64 years. Mrs Jenkins was a member of one of Madison County’s most prominent families. She was 82 years old and had been in failing health for the past three months, though she had been ser iiously ill for only the past ten days. Districts Hold eefing Nov. A Regional Meeting of the Class room teachers of Districts 5,7, 9, and ,10 will be held in Decatur on November 3 at 10 o’clock. The meeting is to take place in the Decatur High School. International Understanding will be the overall theme of the meet ing of classroom teachers of the four districts. Among the other features which will be presented at that time are several speakers of wide reknown. They will include Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Con stitution, Jim Cherry, president of the Georgia Educational Associa tion; and Dr. Warren E. Gauerke. All classroom teachers of the districts mentioned are urged to at tend these meetings. ON THE BALL NEW YORK —(AP)— Brooklyn has a good double play combina tion that hasn’t muffed a chance in at least 15 years. They'’re two gas meter readers who together have handled flaw lessly 2,218,737 chances. Charles V. Dillon has been at it 19 years. His counterpart, George P. Woll, has been calling ’em as he sees ’em for a mere 15 years but ciaims to have handled 85,743 more chances. The company they work for, Gas Appliance Manufacturers As sociation, checks up on them all the time too. Review clerks check the gas man’s reading against the average billing for the particular customer’s home. They still have to chalk up that first error. Rain returns about five pounds of nitrogen, annually, to each acre of land. A short course in sales tech nique will be held for students in the University of Georgia's School of Pharmacy Nov. 8-9, The course, sponsored by Mc- Kesson-Robbins wholesale drug company, will immediately follow the University’s annual Pharmacy Seminar. This is the third year that Mec- Kesson-Robbins has offered the sales school for Georgia druggists but the first time that it has been offered to pharmacy students. ANY AMOUNT UP TO S2OOO ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY, CAR OR FURNITURE. COME IN AND GET IT, ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SENSIBLE REPAYMENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CON VENIENCE. ONE VISIT SERVICE. LOAN & INVESTMENT CORPORATION 215 COLLEGE AVE., IN THE SHACKLEFORD BLDG. TELEPHONE 1371 Only The Best First Run Pictures < NOW FEATURES STARTS: 12:55, 2:30, 4:20, €:OS, 7:55, 9:40 % THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF ALL THE AGES!- %~ ‘ | ; . ‘_ s -/ “.-. LY ol { B Doy 5 TSR PR [l s ISR LA RN SO gq,;ﬁrrg; A 0 N 4 ) pros o 7 S 8 @L] N i QRN T = Lol NS T L g ST e| 2 £ e = :f\:':/' *ﬁi ’i‘i% fel o s YW EE ! % GOLDEN gtor(ind ‘% \ ; AN %*éf BL““ %ﬁw a 0 o N Y @ +ith GEORGE MACREADY < RICHARD EGAN HERE'S SOMETHING ’ NEW! The Strand Will Have A Special Every Saturday Night At 11:00 ‘For All You Stay-Up Laters Make Up A Party Now And Be One Of The First To See This Big Hit... Showing This Saturday Nite DANNY KAYE - GENE TIERNEY i. . r OnThe Riviera G€oß6| A Bin LAST TIMES : : 12:45 TODAY FEATURE STARTS: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:30 Irene Dunne — Alec Guinness in “THE MUDLARK” AL RN AA O S P R O VRN SSN SATURDAY FEATURES STARTS: 1:00, 2:40, 4 :25, 6:05, 7:50, 9:35. R LR RTR ¥ TG TR TR T G ﬂ& : OU”ﬂWS ' SENEDICT BOGEAUS PICTURES, INC. W ;‘,::‘-;.:::_;;,,‘\ . ocummm MICKEY ROONEY i SRR WANDA HENDRX g B ROSET PRESTON [ gy A ROBERT STACK R FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 195, Similar schools are being helq in colleges of pharmacy througho the ecountry, T. A. Davis, manager of the 1/ Kesson-Robbins Co, in Macon, ;. director of the school, and g ( Gardner of the McKesson-Rohiy, sales-training division will pe the chief lecturer, University market is tributive egucation litnugde;?;i h(:]l\b-; been invited to participate i 1, course. . 'w. ' Husbands! Wives! Vim? Want new Pep and Vim? usan 1 e weak, w t exe Tty t;"o’é'g'u;n: Dody 18aks tron. Bor 10% vim, vitality, try ex Tonle Tablets. Containg fron you, 00, may need for pel&:. aise puoplies vitamin By Get 45¢ Introductory alze now onll 40¢ At all drug stores everywherp—iy Athens, 2t Crow’s Drug,

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Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 02, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2