Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 24, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO U MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NS N T TORE K “owo eTS SRR W - BT B @;ﬁ‘.“:iéfé s‘“3?Lf~%s/ W (LB LHR U TV LTI " fg\» O' 028 4 A ’ NN i }// e 3 tadtets tor Tc PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE ASPI RI N Sticks better .. . stays on longer . . . is less irritat -200-tablet bottle ing. Waterproof, too! REG. 87¢ " x 5 yarts REG. 20¢ & 66¢ § i 14 ONLY ¢ § NOW T T Ty | . THAT BEARS THE NAME (X 7 | 6‘/48]2[ ENVELUPES Banbury, white, per pack......... 3¢ KLE"ZO FACIM. TISSUES 300, white or assorted colors. . 24¢ PEPPERMINT PATTIES Homems e e Res. 69c 99¥ PI.ENA"'NS 11 vitamins, plus liver &ir0n............72's 259 REXALI. MAPAC to relieve cold symptoms, headaches. .15's 49‘ HOT WATER BU'ITI.E Kantleek Deluxe; 5 year guarantee.. 300 STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM ... .. jumbo twe 50¢ HELEN CORNELL CREAM SHAMPOO .... sz jor 79¢ Mi3l ANTISEPTIC the ati-purpose antiseptic ... ... ...pint 19¢ BISMA-REX reiieves excess stomach acidity. ... ...4% os. 69¢ CARA NOME LIPSTICK nigh-fashion hue 5............. I.lo* SYTARINS AN RVA SUTRAR IR s § FRESH - PURE — POTENT! & & )] That you can be sure of when you bring < 3 :-'P,‘,\ | BTi iy & & z Fresh, Pure and Potent .. . the way your ;_'E ;% . doctor always expects them to be. P SR R TR WA AN, TP SAT o 46 OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE .. .. .... .. ... 1% PACKAGE OF EIGHTY PAPER NAPKINS ... ..... .... %¢ FULL PINT EXTRA HEAVY MINERALOIL ... .. ...... ... 19c REGULAR 10c¢ SIZE TUMS (limit three).. .. ... . 5¢ FOR KIDNEYS DOANS PILLS ... .. ..........49¢ BE READY FOR THE PUREX MAN PUREX BLEACH .. .. .. .. . ¢l 13¢c $1.06 VALUE PLASTIC LADIES BILLFOLDS .... ... .. . 89¢ LAST WEEK BUY NOW TUSSY LOTION .. .. ... ... Half Price BIG BATH SIZE | WOODBURY SOAP 4 cakes ... 35¢ [Feis o s §1 POOF | WANTED! [ § Desting Powcer so COLGATE with 1.25 b { »STOPETTE i| COUPONS } ? peedorant Y o them wr f Boas q 75 3 || THEY'RE vALuABLE | & Voo . [/ TO YOU AND US | .opme : A ¢Ls To Lo L} | FAB |o"(9° zsc tMY POWDERS pKg. ‘1 “‘)“3\::‘;;’\_~‘ B § PACKAGES SUPER SUDS [P 19¢ e { ~.,w*° 0 he 116 T s RN AN ' STORE . g S L s ) AV ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'SE T i " | ks 1 ; it 1 i ) o y 1} o gt SR e ! e # % " 4 (e g w P iy i Wi A . . e e ’ il ~'ff 2 M u ! I 4 4 T o o e £ o 9 3 B N G i 9 f'a\-,,im 1% 5 sage .s ; e & P e sk it I s w?{ v oy o S 7 s G, e 7 G i i bt A 5 # ;’M‘ i" 7 . TR N b, ff y e \ # ; i / b / Q 7 m-‘w _— " — FREDDIE READS BRAILLE, something he's been able to learn because he’s a lucky boy. Freddie Allemeier is lucky because he has two homes and two families to help him, although he’s prac tically blind, Blind Youth Is Aided By Braille’ 2 Homes BY JAY HEAVILIN NEA Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND. —(NEA)—Nine year-old Freddie Allemeier is al | most blind. But, by way of com | pensation, the blond, blue-eyed youngster has two homes—and in each, a loving mother, father, two ] brothers and two sisters. As soon as he has mastered Braille at Cleveland’s Anthony Wayne School, he will leave the home of his foster parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cornelius Durbin, and return to his home in Lima, Ohio: That day will probably come in advance of Mr. and Mrs. Alle meier’s fondest hopes. The. course generally lasts about two years, but in a little more than a month Freddie has breezed through the first and second gradss. His worid an indistinct blur since birth, Freddie has been en tered in Lima's sight-saving class es. Because he is totally blind in one eye and has only a fading 28 percent vision in the other, Fred die could not make the grade. The nearest Braille classes, however, were in Cleveland, 150 miles away. Lima’s Board of Child Welfare wrote a letter to a Com munity Chest organization here which specializes in finding foster homes for children, Children’s services searched high and low for a couple willing to shoulder the tremendous re sponsibility of adding a near-blind child to their family. Director William Schmidt was at his wits’ end when Mrs, Durbin~ stepped into the picture. “I did it,” explaing Mrs. Durbin, | “because unless folks start help ing one another, we'll go right on living in a world of selfishness and | wars.” Not until Freddie walked in the | door to stay did Mrs. Durbin or '+ her husband, an apartment house | engineer, know what kind of boy | was to share their home. With Freddie’s first friendly and mis chievous grin, they knew he would also share their hearts. Shortly after. Mrs. Durbin’s | married daughter and ‘grandson became boarders. The daughter’s National Guardsman husband had been called to active duty. In ad dition, Mrs. Durbin has a sixth grade daughter living at home and has two other children away at school. Still Mrs. Durbin claims little Freddie has been no trouble. “He's just like any other boy. He roller-skates and rides his two= wheeler lickety-split, plays with the neighborhood children beauti fully and even goes to the store alone.” For Freddie the modest but MASSALE ga&e 4 . Gl N, . “L?‘ \ e ."\ 3gß O L Q \3‘ll ~ \ 8 'l "‘ el ‘. In minutes you can feel pain go with - this amazing Sibert Heat-Massager. . » Warming Infra-Red heat rays pene- ' trate to tissues below surface— new - . blood flows to point of pain! Soothing 7 effect on nervous system. Works on AN any AC or DC outlet. Designed small : 1( & to reach crevices and contours of body. g / p Completely safe ~ cannot overheat. ¥ /P Underwriters approved. Guaranteed i for one year! Py / Wonderful for Relieving Pains of |/ & | ARTHRITIS NEURITIS SORENESS { i REEUMATISM SWUS TOOTHACHE / S, 9 5 LUMBAGO HEADACHES CHARLEY NORSE 3 BACKACNES STRAMS SPRAINS s = 4/l / PATENTED g 3 T eLU 1" 11 2 ¢ % STORE o b Ry sebhoey Bo A T ; Py R P CAL L AT : s P otu",ﬁ“"‘\s‘ WL THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA comfortable Durbin residence is a second home. There is a piano in the front parlor on which his small and sensitive fingers can practice music learned in his Braille lessons. And there is al most always someone around for Freddie to impress with his newly acquired ability to read. “Little Black Sambo” is his latest accom plishment, ‘ Though the timre for returning to his parents, his own two bro thers and sisters and his soft, furry dog cannot come too soon for Freddie, he has not once re belled at his fate. “The closest he’s ever come to complaining,” says Mrs., Durbin, “was once when he said that God had forgotten to give him eyes. “I told hinr that that might be true, but that he had certainly been given a good disposition.” In The Service CRAIG AFB, ALABAMA—We bester L. Bradberry, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Bradberry of 345 West View Drive in Athens, Georgia, is one of the class of civilian and military pilots at tending the current six-week course at the Pilot Instructor School here. The Pilot Instructor School, the only training program of its kind in the Air Force, offers a six-week course in both academic and fly= ing instruction to qualified pilots who later will be assigned to teach aviation cadets how to fly at vari ous air bases throughouf the coun try. Upon completion of the course here, Bradberry will be assigned to an air base now being operated by a civilian contract flying school for the Air Training Command. A World War II veteran, the flyer served from 1943 as an avia tion cadet until March of 1944 when he was graduated from flying training and commissioned an officer in the Air Force. He was a flight instructor from that time to 1945. 5 Bradberry attended Athens High School at Athens, Georgia and the ' University of Georgia, also located }in that city. At the latter he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and played football. His wife, Rue B. Bradberry, re sides at Apartment 5, Milleage Circle in Athens, Georgia. GREAT LAKES, Illionis—Under going recruit training at the U. 8. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Garnett E, Williams, sea~- man rescruit, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eubanks of Winter ville, Ga. Williams entered Naval service on Dec. 27, 1951. Before entering ‘the Navy, he attended Piedmont College. This initial training includes in struction in such fields as sea manship, fire-fighting, gunery, signaling, and other courses de signed to make the recruit well versed in every phase of Navy life. Uﬁon completion of their 11~ week training period at the train ing center, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. FORT BENNING, GA. — Pfc. Franklin S. David, son of T. C. David, and husband of Mrs. F. D. David of Danielsville, Ga., this week is demonstrating the fire power of all types of artillery weapons for officers of friendly foreign nations and for students of the Infantry School. Sergeant First Class David is in Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 41st Field Artillery Bat talion, Combat Training Com mand, Fort Benning. As a member of Combat Train ing Command, he joins combat veterans of two wars in battle techniqtues at Fort Benning’s fam ous Infantry School. GREAT LAKES, Illinois—Under going recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., are three Athens, Ga., men, James T. Shedd, seaman appren tics, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shedd of Arnoldsville; Millard C. Spinks, jr., seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Spinks of -88 Elizabeth st., and Curtis O. Epps, seaman recurit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Epps of Route 1. This initial training includes instruction in such fields as sea manship, fire-fighting, gunery, signaling, and other courses de=- signed to make the recruit well ﬁersed in every phase of Navy ife. Upon completion of their 11- week training period at the train ing center, graduates are as as signed to duty station with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or ‘are sent to service schools for ad vanced technical training. WITH TME 3RD INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA — Capt. Weldon H. Adams, whose wife, Hazel, lives on Route 2, Colbert, Ga., has been | awarded the Bronze Star Medal . N 41 { &;ﬁaﬁﬁ ' | ) :a:nx,sm (i - i = P 3\‘:l ~ - - < M i . £y ! S P R e oA i o iy rlﬁ y © %* . »l’ Gy i | . = =i 4 = i ‘ RN i l l‘ “~ W .\"‘\\:\““v! 1 com ,‘vv«"”'*“" d,,_:_“ WW R, i " (RO R ) 'T?'} “\s\\‘,.‘\ S g Al Mw?_;"""\n‘,r?"‘fl' ! i ' Ll [/ré:‘l\\ I,‘.‘&“k ' T e R ER RS e )"‘/{/ i R = 5 SUWSTRRATNTAE -R. oF ] ﬁ%‘ﬁv@ bB U A ‘W!a s “‘! & 3 T il LS ol o S % :(.,_a‘;{(- « »‘\)§ \‘ozr’i,f/f %& ‘\\ i\ ﬂ%ﬁmgﬁ {lYg ﬁ e! | - , i L OICOGOIDC - DODIDIOOIVIION S > St v L BRI BRI R N e i (L N Vit APV SINEY o A SN ’ ' i b HHHITEN | s B o | Y ABTL \. R gRN 3 g -:" y \,Z V;‘”_:’ .‘:&‘-‘T‘-"—"*z‘:‘m‘{""‘“"“ oo cote i acn 2 'j L .'WE 6:;.‘ o E W . ,:,.:A:;*' - A’ 15 o ""’"‘{__‘_-} TNy SR R - -b ; - ,',-; - ._'-,'-' > * B s ) ot | ¥ You'd find it out, in a mile or so, even if we failed to —use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over cae tell you. But we think it’s best if we tell you now— and time and space— —you must treat the accelerator with special respect ~—use it, in short, for happiness and luxpry—and when you drive the Golden Anniversary Cadillac! for adding satisfaction to every mile you drive. Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the As you would expect, this amazing performance is most powerful engine ever used in standard American but one of the wonderful virtues that have been added production. to the Golden Anniversary Cadillac. So take it easy—wherever you drive. __There is marvelous new beauty—inside and out- Don’t use that power to bolt away when the light side. There is a wholly new type of power steering— turns green—and other cars have their ways to make available as optional equltpment at extra cost. And in the traffic lanes beside you. And never use it for there are literally scores of refinements and improve unnecessary speed, or for dominating the highway. ments of vizal importance. Use it, instead, for the thing it was put there for— _ Forits “year of years,” Cadillac has certainly built g : . its “car of cars.” —use it to give you that easy, floating, comfortm'g : : ride which can come only when your engine is “loaf- Come in and see it—whether you feel you are ready ing,” and most of its power is in luxurious reserve— for a Cadillac or not. It’s an inspiration to inspect it— —use it to give you that “shot ahead” when an and an experience to drive it. opening shows in the traffic line—or when your safety But if you do drive it, please remember—it’s 70 calls for a blast of power— place for a heavy foot! ' : . & s ' ;_: = :—4,.\,%“;5‘-‘ 4 B A RN T AR A e CITY MOTORS, INC. 127 E. Broad Phone 1606 One Party South May Keep Democrat Label By BEM PRICE ATLANTA, Feb, 24 — (AP) - The one party South apparently is going to retain its Democratic label despite talk of a Republican boom., Any such boom, or more pro perly, boomlet, is for the most part on the Presidential level and stems in large measure from bed rock anti-Trumanism. But whatever the trend on the presidential level, there are few signs in the South of a grass roots Republican movement. The Republicans apparently don’t have the time, money, lead ership or inclination to make a fight for the two party system on the precinct and courthouse level. Until such a fight is made, the South is going to go right on be ing solidly Democratic in name as it has since grandpa was a lad. There are exceptions, of course, though nothing large enough to change the region’s political com= plexion, These exceptions exist in parts of Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, Louisiana and North Carolina, but they are modest. Old Guard Faithfuls Generally speaking the South ern Republicans are composed of old guard faithful who operate, for lack of a general public fol lowing, though close knit caucuses and committees. Their actions usually take place through small conventions and their chief influence lies in the selection of delegates to the par ty’s national convenfion. After nearly 20 years with the Democrats in power, the impact of the state Republicans on public consciousness in the South has been nearly zere. In many areas of the South it long has been possible for a small boy to grow to manhood without ever seeing a real, live Republi can. On the Presidential level, how ever, there hasn’t been so much for meritorious service during 11 months of Korean combat. Adams rotated to the United States in October. He was a mem ber of Battery A in the 39th Field Artillery Battalion, 3d Infantry Division. The decoration was presented in recognition of his performance be g;vseen Nov. 12, 1950 and Oct. 25, 3. Republican talk and activity since 1928, the year Herbert Hoover defeated Al Smith. Even then the South’s seven bolting states weren’t voting so much for Republican Hoover as against Democrat Smith’s Cath olic religion and wet platform. That was the year the Republi cans carried Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tenn essee, Texas and Virginia. The most hopeful of the Re publicans are counting on a re peat of the 1928 situation in 1952, using as issues spending, foreign policy and corruption, In any case there is a marked Eisenhowar-for-President boom let on in nearly all the Southern states. The Eisenhower backers claim the General is attracting the support of many Democrats. This Eisenhower movement has drawn the ire of many of the old guard who favor Taft. In fact, the Eisenhower-Taft forces are engaged in legal battles in Louisiana and South Carolina for party control. The old guard seems to fear that the Eisenhower supporters are largely Johnny-come-latelys and that they will gain party control. Seek Delegates There are definite groups in nearly all the states of the South seeking to swing delegations into one camp or the other. Qddly, Democratic Mississippi is one state in which Eisenhower, if nominated by the Republicans, may appear on the ballot as the Democratic candidate. At least that is the opinion of House Speaker Walter Sillers. This opinion is qualified by Sillers with the explanation that it could happen only in event of Truman’s candidacy or a candidate on Tru- The Flossie Gerdine Dancing School (American Legion Cabin — Lumpkin St.) announces A BEGINNERS’ ADULT CLASS Starting Wednesday 6:30 ’til 7:30 P. M. February 27th. Fox-Trot, Waltz, Rumba, litter-Bug, Shag will be instructed. Phone 4125-M. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1952, man's “Fair Deal” platform, From the Rﬁrubﬂcan stand.- point, the possibility of developir, some form of opposition on I}, Democrats in the South appears to be most hopeful in Florig, Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkans., and Virginia. ——— Political Announcements — Y FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce nry candi. dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of Courts in the Clarke County Depy,. ocratic Primary to be held Mar.}, 26, subject to the rules and regy.- lations of the Clarke County Den ocratic Executive Committee, | sincerely ask the support and vote !of all the citizens. Respectfully, ELMER J. CRAWFORD. FOR ORDINARY I hereby announce my candi. dacy for re-nomination as Ordi. nary of Clarke County, Georgia in the Clarke County Democratic Primary to be held on March 26th, subject to the rules and regyla tions of the Clarke County Dem. ocratic Executive Committee. will appreciate the support ang vote of all the citizens. Respectfully, RUBY HARTMAN, FOR TAX COLLECTOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election as Tax Co)- lector in the primary election of March 26, 1952; subject to the rules and regqlatlons of the Dem ocratic Executive Committee, Yoy vote will be appreciated. IDA DORSEY DAVISON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of County Tax Collector in the County Dem ocratic Primrary to be held March 26, subject to the rules and regy lations of the Clarke County Der ocratic Executive Committee, 1 will deeply appreciate the vote and support of all the citizens, Respectfully, JOE B. COOPER.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 24, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2