Newspaper Page Text
WEPNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1951,
CRIMINAL FALSIFICATION
The first attempt to make the
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Marke Act of 1862, according to
the Bnecyclopedia Britannica.
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at every price level you'll find a BN
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There's an art to carvisg luscious
slices of white meat from a turkey:
Cut the breast meat thin, starting
at the tip of the breast bone and
carving down toward the wing
joint.
Give something for the HOME
With Christmas “Just Around the Corner” and everyone wondering
what to give, may we suggest, Lane Cedar Chests - Kroehler Furni
ture - Simmons Sofa Beds - Beauty Rest Mattresses « Norge Re
frigerators or Stoves = Drexel Bedroom eor Dining Room Suites -
Rugs - Lamps - Tables - Dinettes.
— OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK —-
WHITMIRE FURNITURE CO.
465 E. Clayton Phone 826
HE SONGCS OF CHRISTMAS
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Now we come to the story of one of the great musical
masterpieces of all time, Gootr Frederick Handel's
“The Messioh.” It is doubtful if ony single work of
music has done more for markind thon this magnificent
oratorio.
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Meet The Boy
Leading 1931
Polio Dri
AP Newsfeatures
The March of Dimes poster
model for 1952 1s Larry Jim Gross,
6, son of a serviceman now sta
tioned in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Larry has been battling polio
since he was 16 months old. At
first, in Tampa, no one thought he
could win, Doctors at Emory Uni
versity Hospital in Atlanta had to
operate to strengthen his left leg.
Now Larry can play in the snow
in Germany, where his father is
stationed with the Air Force. A
few more operations, surgeons say,
will help Larry’s curvature of the
spine and weak hip. March of
Dimes funds are seeing Larry and
others through.
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LARRY plays in the snow.
1 NEW TIMES EDITOR
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—(AP)—
| Turner Catledge, executive man
iaging editor of the New York
Times, has been named managing
editor of the newspaper to succeed
the late Edwin L. James.
President and Publisher Arthur
Hays Sulberger said Monday
night that Catledge, 50, was “ad
mirably suited” to take over the
job.
James, who had been Times
managing editor 19 years, died
December 3 after a relapse fol
lowing a kidney operation. He
previously had suffered a heart
attack. He was 61.
HORSESHOE CENTER
Eighty percent of all the horse
shoes manufactured in the United
| States were produced in Joliet,
" 111., center of the trade since 1893.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Aside from the sublimity of the music and its effect on man’s spiritual
side, it hos been o greot vehicle for charity. Literally it hos “fed the
: hungry, clothed the naked, comforted the sorrowing.” J
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Quisiders Aid In
.
Repair 0f Gas
Works In Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 19—(AP)
Workmen from ten outside cities
aided yesterday in the gigantic
task of restoring gas service to this
boom ecity and easing an acute
emergency aggravated by cold
weather.
~ An explosion at the gas plant
‘Sunday night disrupted service
‘throughout the city, headquarters
for the immense H-bomb plant
being built just across the Savan
nah river in South Carolina. Four
persons were injured.
Fire Chief J. C. Wilkerson es
timated damage at between
SIO,OOO and $12,000.
Service already has been re
stored to most of the business dis
trict and W. L. Lee, gas company
vice president, said the entire job
will be completed by Thursday.
Emergency measures mean
while were employed to ease as
much as possible the pinch of
those who use gas for cooking,
heating and other purposes.
Stores were swamped with de
mands for electric heaters and
other appliances. So great was
the power overload that electrical
service failed dlso in some resi
dential areas. Repairs were made
as quickly as possible.
Local gas company employes are
being assisted by repairmen from
Atlanta, Macon, Milledgeville,
Valdosta, Waycross, Brunswick,
Forsyth, Barnesville, Griffin, and
Athens,
Six Army field kitchens from
CamQ Gordon are temporarily re
placing useless gas Kkitchens at
University Hospital. Two army
kitchens were set up at the Augus
ta arsenal to supply hot food for
repairmen.
University Hospital clinic was
opened as a warm place for all
needing it. Bottle warming facili
ties for baby bottles also were pro
vided.
Only one of the four persons in
jured was reported to be in critical
condition. He was identified as
George Hammett, a gas company
employe. The other thiz2e, Robert
S. Hanna, James Quattlebaum and
Isaac Dorsey, also employes, were
less seriously injured and burned.
Said Poor In
Cerfain Counifes
ATLANTA, Dec. 19.—(AP)—A
federal grand jury yesetrday clas
sified about 15 percent of the 46
counties in the Northern District
of Georgia as “inadequate, indif
ferent or poor” in matters of law
enforcement.
At the same time the jury gave
a clean bill of health to local fed
eral agencies, but was critical of
the amount of tinre consumed in
prosecuting federal fraud cases.
None of the counties comprising
the 15 percent was identified nor
was there any further comment.
Jury Foreman L. L. Gellerstedt,
vice-president of the Citizens &
Southern National Bank, and Dis
trict Attorney J. Ellis Mundy
commented on the jury’s work.
Mundy said the jury apparently
had keen picked by the Depart
ment of Justice as the first to
make an investigation into fed
eral practices as a result of recent
congressional hearings.
Gillerstedt said ‘“there is too
much slack motion in the handling
of fraud cases from the. time of
their first inception until they fi
nally are turned over to the local
district attorney.”
(Among seven tax cases in
which the jury returned fraud in
dictments several had been held
in Washington for more than a
year.)
The foreman said that in the
opinion of the jury the local dis
trict attorney should be able to
determine promptly whether a
case should be prosecuted.
Gellerstedt added that the jury
had found no cause to believe that
corruption or improper practices
existed in any local federal offi
ces.
He also reported “that existence
of organized crime or any tie in
between local officials and rack
eteers or national crime syndi
cates has not béen revealed here.”
WATCH YOUR CLAIM
ATLANTA, Dec. 18—(AP)—If
you plan to deduct Georgia’s three
per cent sales tax from your fed
eral income taxes, you'd better be
able to prove your claims.
Marion Allen, U. 8. Collector of
Internal Revenue for Georgia, said
vesterday that each case ‘“‘must
stand on ite own merits.” There
had been speculation that Allen’s
office would issue a chart showing
amounts allowable as sales tax for
the various income groups, but
Allen said he knew of no plans
for such a table.
Nk Qe the
= -SCOTSMAN
w & HEYWARD ASI.E(N“MOTOR COMPANY
ey ot [ JNCOLN-]J]ETCUTY 57118 e
Santa And The Magic Mirror
SYNOPSIS: The giants chase
Belinda and Tommy all over the
castle. Suddenly Tommy remem
bers Santa's magic word for get
ting up a chimney and up they
shoot to the rooftop. They drop
through a trap door to the top
floor and see the giants coming up
after them. There is a long ban
nister stretching from roof to
ground floor and they escape by
zooming down it to their sled and
back te Santa. When they tell
Santa about the mirror, he cries,
“That is the answer. It was a
piece of ice from the Frozen Pond
of Winnie the Witch. It melts the
hearts of all who see their image
in it. You are going on one more
trip, and I am going with you!”
. * * *
Chapter 14
THE STRANGE WITCH
When the Santa Land workers
heard that Santa was going on a
trip they were quite upset.
“How can you leave?” they pro
tested. “Only you can make dolls
say ‘ma-ma’ and only you can put
the whistle in a whistle. If you
leave us now we cannot possibly
have anything ready for Christ
mas.”
Santa knew very well what a
mountain of toys remained for
him to finish before Christmas
day. “You are right,” he agreed
reluctantly “I better stay here.
Tweedleknees can go in my place.”
“Great gooseberry!” shouted
Tweedleknees. “Haven’t T work to
do, too? How can I go off to see
a woman witch.”
But grumbling and groaning he
climbed on Santa’s little sled in
front of Belinda and Tommy.
In this way they travelled to
the Frozen Pond which lay in the
heart of the Northland. A dread
ful witch named Winnie sat for
ever in the snow guarding the
pond. .
When Belinda and Tommy saw
Winnie they felt very sorry for
her. “What a cold and lonely life,”
they thought. “How miserable she
must be!”
But Twiddleknees had no time
for pity. “Well, old witch,” he said
gruffly, “we’ve come to get a piece
of your pond. Be quick about it
as I am a busy creature and have
work to do.”
“No one will have a piece of
my pond,” she said firmly.
Tweedleknees began to jump up ‘
and down in a rage but Belinda
said quickly, “Please, ma-am. We
do need it most dreadfully. It is
magic ice, you know. It softens!
the heart of all who see their re
flection in it.” |
“T know that well enough,”i
snapped the witch. “Why else
would I guard it so?” e
“But—l don’t understand!” said |
Tommy.
“Well, when mean folks get
mean enough they turn into]
witches. If mean folks all got soft
why soon there’d be no more
witches.” i
“1t must be very hard to guard |
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aie's wie [T TTTS
1 A .
DON'T PUT
IT OFF
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Ida D. Davison, T. C.
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Hondel, German born but English by adoption, was a genius _+!
ond a controversial figure of his time. His career was o suc
cession of failures and successes. In his hot-headed youth he
fought a duel, disarming his opponent. i
your pond all the time, Don’t you
ever get tired?” asked Tommy.
“l am always tired,” said Win
nie. “But the last time ] fell
asleep seven great giants came
here. They jumped on the ice and
broke it and when I awoke and
went for them they ran off carry
ing a piece of ice with them.”
“The Horrible Hoblins!” cried
Belinda,
“That is who they were. I do
not know whether they ever
looked at themselves in the ice
but I have never allowed myself
to sleep since.”
It's probably worthless ice any=
way,” said Tweedleknees scorn
fully. “Even if you gave us a piece
it would melt before we could get
it home.”
“The ice from my pond never
melts,” said Winnie proudly.
“We shall see,” snapped Twee
dleknees. Before Belinda could
stop him he stepped onto the
pond and tried to break off a
plece of the ice with his heel,
The witch stood on the side of
the pond. Smiling crookedly she
muttered strange words to herself.
Suddenly Tweedleknees disap
peared through a hole in the froz
en pond. Belinda screamed. The
witch chuckled wickedly.
‘Please save him!” begged Be
linda. “He didn't mean to be
rude!”
The witch reached over and
fished the dwarf from the pond.
But alas! the water had frozen
around him and he was impris
oned in a cake of ice.
The witch laughed and laughed.
“He is a funny sight,”” she chor
m
Appreciation
May we express our deep appreciation |
to all of our customers for your patron=-
age and loyalty in shopping in Athens
; throughout the year. We wish for all of
you a Christmas filled with joy and
happiness and a New Year of prosper
ity. :
Athens Retail Merchants
: For your convenience retail stores in
Athens will remain open until 9 P. M.
| Friday and Saturday nights, December
21 and 22. On Christmas Eve, Monday,
December 24, stores will close at the
usfial time, 6 P. M. | '
Illustrated by Walt Scott
tled as she looked at Tweedle
knees’ furious face frozen inside
the ice. But quite useless. What
will you trade me for him?”
“Anything!” cried Tommy and
Belinda together.
“Very well. You shall have back
your useless dwarf if you bring
to me the seven heads of the seven
giants who stole a piece from my
pond.”
Next: The Dress
Among pets in the United States,
dogs rank first, canaries second,
and cats third.
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
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LOAN & INVESTMENT CORPORATICN ;
215 COLLEGE AVE., IN THE SHACKLEFORD BLDG.
TELEPHONE 1371
PAGE FIVE
RESTRICTED ’
The United States Supreme
Court has jurisdietion to enter
tain appeals from the Supreme
Courts of the states when rights
arising under federal law are in
volved.
NOT REALLY MOSS ¥
Spanish moss is not a moss and
never has been in Spain. This
beautiful air plant is an herb
growing in the southern United
States and tropical America. ’
|\ .9 his?
Because of Acid Stomach?
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Take 2 TUMS Before Retiring
Do you lie awake counting sheep ax
night? Then feel “all in”’ next morning ?
If your stomach is ehurning up too
much acid—that’s what's almost sure to
happen. Tty eating 1 or 2 Tums before
you go to bed. See ¥ you don't salt |
asleep more quickly—feel fresher whea
Kon awaken. Always keep Tums on
and to banish acid indlfisu'on Ei
heartburn ... gassy fullness. Millions of
Americans do. Get a rol today.
Only 10¢, 3. Roll Packoge 26¢ CETN
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TUMS FOR THE TUMMY '