Newspaper Page Text
?—"—'—_—~7 A Qars
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1052,
T o
.
Kiwanians Shown
.
rire Reel Today
Pire prevention was the key
note of the regular weekly meet
¢ of the* Athens Kiwanis Club’
Tuesday in the Georgian hotel.
The group saw a movie made
in Athens city schools, showing
the things which the students are
taught concerning fire. Te picture
has been highly recommended by
ihe most competant peoole who
deal with this vital and drastic
subiect.
Fire Chief Thompson attended
the meeting to present the movie
tor the benefit of members attend
ing.
s
vOUNG GERMAN IN
U. S. ARMY
DARMSTADT, Germany—(AP)
__ voung Peter Fleck, who used to
wear the blue-gray of the Ger
man Luftwaffe, is back in uniform
aoain—this time it’s American
olive drab. .
Fleck., 23, was yanked into the
1, ftwaffe air defenses when he
was 15. Because of his vouth and
nncause his service was “auxiliary”
Fleck escaped life in a prisoner of
war camp.
I.ast May Peter got permission
and went to the United States to
the home of his cousin. Arthur
rleck, of Lindenhurst, Long Is
-land. But Selective Service reached
out soon and last Aufust Peter
found himself at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Soon after training he headed for
the U. S. Ist Division and duty
in his homeland. He says military
<erviee is a small price to pay for
American citizenship.
NOTHING FOUND FASTER
FOR RELIEF OF MISERY
Hospital tests of 396
"1“* cases treated with
4+ Y the formula of
N\ ),:,,;,‘* RUMADOL showed
A 5 e d 95% received relief
- BT and many com-
R pletely recovered
S\ A in ONLY 14 days.
Rl W The RUMADOL
= ) formula was devel
() H versity,
oy formula is being
prescribed by many
physicians. But now you can obtain
RUMADOL at small expense right
from your druggist. RUMADOL works
through the blood, is safe and 100%
PROVED. Why go through life suffer
ing erippling pains and aches when
scientifie RUMADOL has done such
wonders for so many. You are guaran
teed satisfaction or money back.
DRUG CO.
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WORK WITH PLEASURE — Sunny sands of Florida are added attraction for Sadler’s ,
Wells Theater Ballet of London as they work out on beach near Miami during recent stand. 4
ATHENS AREA
HARTWELL DAM-—Brig. Gen
eral C. H. Chorpening, assistant
chief of the army engineers, told
Congress in a recent session that
the power requirement in Georgia
South Carolina and North Caro-
lina will greatly exceed the supply
in 1950-60 unless additional plants
are developed. Gen. Chorpening
testified specifically about the
proposed Hartwell Reservoir in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
the Savannah River basin.
Gen. Chorpening said the power
that would be developed at Hart
well is urgently needed for the
rapidly expanding industries in
the Southeast.” This is particular
ly true, he said, because of the the
Atomic Energy Commission’s hy
drogen energy plant approximate
ly 139 miles below the Hartwell
Dam on the Savannah river.
House Appropriations Subcom
mittee is holding hearings on army
civil function projects prior to re
commending funds for the year be
ginning July 1. The Hartwell Dam
Steering committee will appear
before the appropriations group in
Washington the latter part of this
month to present further date.
The four U. 8. senators from
South Carolina and Georgia to
gether with House Representatives
Paul Brown and Bryan Dorn are
strongly in favor of Hartwell
Dam’s early construction,
WHO GETS THE CREDIT
Strip-down version of the Mod
ern Sport Shirt:
Contrary to popular belief,
Greensboro folk seem to think
the invention of the modern sport
shirt did not originate with a cer
tain Crosby-Truman clique.
The Herald-Journal (Greensbo
ro) credits the inovation to Guy
Boatwright of Warner Robins.
“Over thirty years ago, Mr. Boat
wright set type by hand for the
Herald Journal . . We have always
believed Guy to be the inventor of
Modern sport shirt for men. There
was no such animal then. Boat
wright bought the regular men’s
shirt, took a pair of scisors and
cut off the sleeves at the elbow!”
FRANKLIN COUNTY—Annual
Annual Franklin County Livestock
and poultry Day has been set for
February 27, according to Boyce
Dyer of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. The program will begin with
a talk by Jay Stratton, Greenville,
S. C., who will outline a program
for Rotation Grazing.
H. B. Henderson, head of the
University of Georgia Dairy De
partment, will speak on Dairy
Production. He will be followed
by M. P. Jarnigan, agricultural
consultant of the University of
Georgia, who will outline Live
stock Production on a general
farm.
LINCOLTON—The Department
of Interior recently signed a lease
for the Elijah Clarke Park located
on the Savannah river near Lin
colnton. An appropriation of
i $50,000 by the Georgia General
| Assembly will be spent on the
!park the present fiscal year and
during 1952-53.
' The park contains 86 acres and
| is a memorial to General Clarke,
one of the outstanding American
generals in the Revolutionary War,
and eventually should become one
of the showplaces in north east
Georgia.
i NEWS BRIEFS
WILKS. COUNTY — Wilkes
County Stock Yard is undergoing
an overhauling process that will
increase the capacity by more than
20 per cent, and will facilitate the
| handling of stock on sales day.
BARROW COUNTY—More than
half of Barrow county's acres are
in forestland, according to Guyton
DeLoach, Director, Ceorgia For
estry Commission. A survey of
Barrow County shows 109,440
acres of forestland, essentially
pine, and total net sawtimber vol
' ume was listed at 139,949 board
i feet.
' PIGEON-TRAPPER
YAKIMA, Wash. — (AP) —
! Tom Marshall, seli-appointed pi
!geon trapper, has resumed the job
he began in 1949 — helping to hold
down Yakima’s pigeon population.
In January he captured 165 pi=
seong atop a downiuwn notel with
his wooden crafe-liks cade and a
saw handfulls of grain. He dresses
| the birds and gives them away.
Athenians Named
On YM(CA Board
At the annual meeting of the
Georgia State Y. M. C. A. Board,
Judge Clifford Pratt of Winder and
Mr. D. Marshall Pollock of Monroe
were elected to State Board mem
bership for a term of three years.
Mr. J. K. Acree, Superintendent
of Schools of Flberton, Georgia
was elected as Chairman of the
Chairman of the North East Dis
trict of the State Y. M. C. A. Judge
Clifford Pratt of Winder is Vice
Chairman of the District Commit
tee and Mr. Warren Lanier of
Athens is secretary of the District
Committee. Other members of the
committee are Messers R. O. Arn
old of Covington, Bright McCon
nell of Augusta, Clarence R. Mc-
Lanahan of Elberton, H. C. Pear
son of Athens, D. M. Pollock of
Monroe, Paul T. Scoggins of Com
‘merce, James W. Bell of Hartwell,
Marvin A. Allison of Lawrence
ville M. M. Kimbrel of Thomson
Cliff Hatcher of Waynesboro, and
Abit Nix of Athens. Bosice
Dr. George M. Sparks, Chair
man of the State Y. M. C. A, Board,
presided at the luncheon meeting
which was attended by s¥lboard
representing the State Association, ‘
John Norman of the Thomson Co
ed Hi-Y Club spoke to the group
concerning the meaning of Hi-Y.
Other young people addressing the
group were Anne Walden of the
Doublin ‘Tri-Hi-Y, Charles Finney
Youth Governor of Georgia of
Valdosta, Iris Antley of Marifetta,
and John Cozine of the Griffin Hi-
Y Club. The luncheon meeting was
closed with an address by Justie
J. H. Hawkins of the Georgia Sup
reme Court.
Mr. J. K. Acree, Chairman of the
North East District, indicated in
his report to the board that at the
present time tha there are 120
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in the
North East District and that for
the state as a whole there are 576
clubs with a total membership
of 17,882 members. One of the
more successful activities of the
State Y. M. C. is the annual Bible
Study project which in 1951 en
rolled 97,357 boys and girls in
Georgia.
Officers for the State Y. M. C. A.
Board for 1952 are George Sparks
of Atlanta as Chairman, Harllee
Branch, Jr. of Atlanta as Vice
Chairman, Thomas J. Glover of
Newnan as Vice Chairman( Wils
liam A. Bugg of Atlanta as Secre~
tary, John W. Crenshaw of Atlanta
as Treasurer, and William A.
Horne, jr. of Atlanta as Asst. Trea
surer.
Company Licensed
Accidental Life Insurance Com~
pany of California has been licen
sed to transact business in the state
of Georgia, President Horace W.
Brower announced today.
The firm now carries on its ac
tivities in 38 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, six provinces
in Canada, the territories of Haw
aii and Alaska, the Philippness,
and in Hong Kong.
Chemistry as a science had its
origin in Egypt, according to the
Envyclopedia Britannica.
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8726 2R E
14-44
BY SUE BURNETY '
The dress that insures your
loveliest appearance—a charming
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buttong to finish the side draping. |
Pattern No. 8726 is a sew-rite!
perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16, |
18, 20; 40, 42, 44, Size 186, 3% |
yards of 35 or 39-inch. i
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS, your name, address, |
size desired, and the PATTERN;
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
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Send 25 cents today for the Fall |
and Winter FASHION. 48 pages of ‘
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AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “This Wo
man Is Dangerous,” starring Joan
Crawford, Dennis Morgan, David
Brian. The Flying Cat—Tom and
Jerry, News,
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Bat, — ‘“Pan
dora and the Flying Dutchman,”
starrhlxg James Mason, Ava Gard
ner, News.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues.~“Man In the Sad
dle,” starrini Randolph Scott,
Joan Leslie. Sleep Happy—Woody
Woodpecker, Ted Williams —
sport.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Bucanneers
Girl,” starring Yvonne De Carlo,
Philip Friend. Home made home—
Goofy. Big Appetite—Screenliner.
Fri.-Sat.—“Desert of Lost Men,”
starring Al “Rocky” Lane and his
stallion Black Jack. The tooth
will out — The Stooges. Droopy’s
Double Trouble — Droopy, Mys
terious Island--chapter 3.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues. -— “Captain Horn
blower,” starring Gregory Peck,
Virginia Mayo. Drip a long Daffy
—Daffy. News.
~ Wed.-Thurs.—“Blue Veil,” star
ring Jane Wyman, Richard Carl
son, Chas. Laughton. Donald’s
Golf Game—Donald Duck. News.
Fri. — “Jim Thorpe,” starring
Burt Lancaster, Phyllis Thaxter.
Punch and Judo—Popeye. |
Sat.—“ Man In the Saddle,” star
ring Randolph Scott, Joan Leslie,
Alexander Knox. Puny Express—
Woody Woodpecker.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Tuesday Only — “Excuse My
Dust,” with Red Skelton and Mon=
ica Lewis, Paramount Color Car
toon.
Wed.-Thurs. — “When Worlds
Collide” in Technicolor. Also Spir
itual Songs of America, and Tom
& Jerry Color Cartoon.
Fri.-Sat. — “Frontier Revenge,”
with Lash Laßue and Fuzzy St.
John. Two Color Cartoons and
last chapter “Invisible Monster.”
Late Show Saturday 10:15 P. M.
—*“Mad Monster.”
PRISONER INFORMATION (
HEADQUARTERS
SAIGON, Indo-China — (AP)—
The French Red Cross has an
nounced the establishment of a
headquarters that will centralize
information on members of the
French forces held captive, those
missing, and civilian internees.
It will transmit this data to
relatives and, if possible, arrange
for the transmission of letters
through Vietminh lines. It also
hopes to arrange for sending pack
ages of food and medicines to pri
soners.
The Viefminh hold 4,000 French
prisoners of war and many thous
ands of civilian internees. The
French are holdlng 50,000 Viethinh
adherents, most of them civiligiz
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STRICKLAND'S
233 W. Washington Phone 2106 |
STRAND-—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.~-Wed. — “Lone
Star,” starring Clark Gable, Ava
Gardner. Channel Swimmer, Prize
Pest. News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “Phone Call
from a Stranger,” starring Bette
Davis, Shelly Winters, Gary Mer
rill. Fifth Freedom. Polar Trap
pers, News. N
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — Double Feature —
“Kon Tiki,” starring Thor Heyer
dahl, “Saludos Amigos. News,
Tues.-Wed. — “Lady and the
Bandit,” starring Louis Haywarsi,
Patricia Medina. Nat ‘King” Cole,
Ski-Lark In The Rockies. Practi~
cal Pig.
Thurs.—“ Woman on the Run,”
starring Ann Sheridan, Dennis
O’Keefe. Knife Thrower, News.
Fri-Sat—A.& C. In Foreign
Legion,” starring Abbott and Cos~
tello. I Won't Play. Duck Doctor.
OPIUM OVERBOARD
~ SINGAPORE — (AP) — The
fish in Singapore harbor came
close to experiencing an involun
tary opium jag recently.
A customs patrol launch ap
‘proached a Chinese sampar, The
crew tossed several bundles over
the side. A customs man dived
after them. The bundles were
found to contain 20 pounds of
opium worth $5,000. The crew was
arrested.
The good that woodpeckers do
in eating destructive insects far
outweighs any pecking damage to
the tree itself, tree experts say.
i All property ownaers from City Limits on Lump
} kin Street extending to Friendship Presbyterian
i Church beyond Princeton, within one thousan
B (1000) feet of fire hydrant are due substan
s savings in fire insurance costs.
B May we help you with your insurance responsi
i Ibilities?
SMITH - BOLEY - BROWN, Ine.
Insurance - Real Estate - Property Managemen
Phone 3076 - 3077
PAGE SIX
CHILDREN'S
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