Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ews Ires,
Accidents, And
cciaents, An
Police Acti
i
! BY TOM BROWN
Recorder's Court
Two cases of running red light
1 brot t before Ju y Oli
Price this morning in Recorder’
Court, One person forfeited a $6.5
bond while the other was fined thi
same amount,
A speeding case and a drunk
enness case was also on the docke
this morning. Both persons in
volved were fined $11.50.
Fire Calls
Firemen were called to a Mil.
ledge Heights residence last nigh
at 11:52 o'‘clock to put out a trasl
fire near the house.
At 8:58 p. m. yesterday, 29:
S. Finley street, a light wire shor
circuited and smoke rose for it
Firemen were called as a precaus
tionary measure. No damage was
reported in either of the two fires.
Candidaies
(Continded From Page One)
seryice rendered.”
Elmer J. Crawford, Clerk of
S.perior Courts who is unopposed
arain for the same office, remin=-
isced over the 52 years that he has
served as Court Clerk.
Mr. Crawford stated that he has
szrved under six superior court
and six city court judges. He add
el that none of the judges had
ever attempted to “put me in jail.”
He stated that although “I have
been doing this work for 52 years,
1 would like to again be elected so
1 can carry on a little longer.”
Tax Receiver J. P. Smith spoke
of the progress in his office since
the day four years ago when he
was a guest of the League Candi
date Day luncheon, He told of
the increase in business handled
by him and his staff. He added
that if he is re-elected, he hopes
to have the best tax digest in the
state of Georgia.
“We have over twenty-three
and a quarter million dollars on
o'r tax digest today,” he con
clvded.
“lis opponent for this office, C?
§?<vrgeon Taylor, declared himself
have been a resident of Clarke
CHunty all his life and to have
“ad wide experience in business
management. “If elected, I will
prut my best efforts into the of
fiee,” he said.
School Superintendent
County School Superintendent
V. R. Coile told of the progress
th:t has been made in the schools.
The teachers in the white schools
average four years of college
training, he declared, while those
in the colored nchoo‘{a ayerage
three years. “We have had reports
#@>out the money we are going to
g he sald, 'but so far, we
hrven't got it :
' Me deplored the subversive in
fltance which has been filtering
into the school system, contrary
to the heritage of this country, and
sid, “We are combating this hy
er-nhasizing good citizenship.”
. Coroner S. C. Cartledge, em
phisized the efficient manner in
which his office has been con
dueted and said he is seeking the
ranomination on his record. His
oomenent, John I. Renka, stated.
that in larfe cities the Coroner’s
offise is filled by a medical ex
am'ner and oftener by a physician
'gfil,pathologist besides. He de
¢'sred that being an embalmer
gave him ample experience for
the office of coroner. X
County Treasurer *
Robert Hamilton, county treas- |
urer, whose renomination is unop- |
paced declared that all of his
q‘omfises made four years ago
hive been carrid out, and the re
crints and disbursements of his
oifice have been published at his
~n . expense.
Eheriff H. L. Huff, jr. spoke of
"¢ prison cleanup and the in
gveasf’d police protection which
l‘grmame about since he has been
sheriff. “There was one policeman
when 1 started,” he said, “while
now there are six and more are
needed. We have two county po
liee cars-tied up with the radio
station, and I have radio equip
ment in my personal car.”
He stated that his job as sheriff
bronght him into contact with all
of the office holders in the Court
House with whom he works in
close cooperation, and that if re
elected, he will try to bring even
better Yaw-enforcement to Athens.
- His opponent for the office,
Fitzhugh Price, declared himself
to. be eligible for the office
through his contact with a large
_mental hospital, Mrs. Ruby Hart
man, who is a candidate for re
election to the office of Ordinary,
was not able to attend the ses
sicn.
“Presiding over the meeting was
Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, president of
the Clarke County League of Wo
men Voters. ‘
& -
- Storm Rips Into
- House As Man
¢ : .
. Sketches Devil
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., March
13.—(AP)—H. L. Parr was sketch
ing his conception of the devil at
his minister’s request. The latter
wanted to use the sketch at a re
ligious meeting.
As Parr worked away, a rain
storm broke ' outside. Lightning
struck a tree, blasted a three foot
hole over a telephone coaxial ca
" ble'and then went tqg work on the
house.
The telephone hox outside the
_house was hurled 150 feet, The
fuse box for lights was melted.
Parr's water pump was burned, a
sberbed wire fence toppled and a
-he'2 knocked in the ceiling,
* §.oir is now sketching an angel.
. § 3472 gevil,” he said, ‘“can go to.”
b 8 % 5 y
¥ i
T !
oo ' | eSS
I ‘ % ’ Ay o :
"‘1" 'wv‘/‘. o 5 ; b ~ L - 4 . % 2 z ,r"'.: ‘*mhfl
g B L o gy bl w Ty '
ke A - g % i r
-by%#‘S, b 1 » z . ’ o
R o . % o i oy "
T 6 - =
L v . 7 . A 4 4 ’. . - : -
. RN AT & e
@V l’,‘,;'."' if{q £ : 4 : ‘‘ E // ”/‘“ 3
2 % Ve W
sl BIR has et - 7 5 g
e 4" 7." ei A n Mv D sßiloD LT iAW i "’""’% P 4
Bl RSI g ST i L N e e -
7 _’fi,..: i ISR . TG g T &7 v |
? 3 i e - A g g ’4‘o g 4 b - . % 2
P % " e 750 7 ; #
kA £ ' i vy 3 - e
Ted fi ot AL A J;: .’4‘ ; 2 2 - } % o v,(‘l' - - )
,»,!1’ )'.f"’v'fl" ,} ”2 gs»d 0 e & g ) - 46»,{_’1, " % 4
%%AB vT, " 7 » .f’ 7 f \* e y J‘ I W 4
e A ; 1///f VAN Jfi@.‘\ i
W » " > >R y# R W 4 T T A h
P i. % % j" b o ” , _#». » . 2
o o 044 /‘9 ’ .’}',/ w4“‘ ’ < % ; . : 3
- K m > ' i M| W )':;’ P 01 g s % % 3
W= - T AP ‘ , gßy 5 i fl‘u‘
o / -y f ':;J?' i o & z . A g 1
¢gk>¢. é i , 1
” :‘;4" 4 e . i . 0 - - £ i
e(s . PG, it P ) 5 D 1
ogoi % » 3 4
m‘,.vv 7 e AR ) p & * 4 Z ik
plm= i o Y - -Bt » e o
& Wi s N Tk . 7 % i
ki‘:\‘ 8 W MW" iy X u £ " b “ wi o ™
7 Y sty b 0 5 . @, kA P o 4
Wt AN DT . P sy, W SLT
Ll Y y "l . 7 » o g A 4 Y %,,%’3l
:" v 5 ’,‘ 4 7J # Z &£ m’ s i‘/ “ -E."’-":i’#"\'h ‘
Al J # - . . i L %,‘. 174
THE MEN ON THE MOON-—A terrestial moon-ship hovers some 200 miles over the surface of
the moon, as scientists in space suits take photos of “the man in the moon,” in this artist’s conception
of space travel in years to come. The craft would base on a man-made space-station revolving in its
own orbit about the earth. according to Dr. Werner von Braun, builder of the V-2 rocket, It would
be a 5-day, 239,000 mile trip from the space station to the moon, according to the scientist. The en=-
visioned proiect is nne of several space-travel ideas outlined in an article in Collier's magazine.
OPS Answers
Q. How does OPS set ceiling
prices on auto repairs?
A. Automobile repair services
are regulated as to ceiling prices
by means of OPS approved offi
cial flat rate service manuals.
These manuals are generally pub
lished by the various manufactur
ers and cover the time allowances
for specific service operations, by
make, model and body styles. The
flat rate manual used by your
dealer must have had official OPS
approval, Replacement parts, of
course, are also subject to ceiling
price regulation.
Q. Has the OPS Consumer Ad
visory Committee taken a stand on
decontrol of prices, which you
hear about a lot these days?
N A. The OPS Consumer Advisory
Committee has taken the view
that price controis should not be
lifted on any commodity until it is
clear that the need for the control
no longer exists.
Q. I thought price controls were
a wartime measure. How do they
apply in peace?
A. Your country today is mobil
izing to keep the peace. What that
mobilization costs you and how
successful 1t is in building a peace
defense d&mds on the stability
of prices that will let up produece
and consume without wrecking
the cost of government and the
cost of runnifg your home. Stabil
ized prices are a cornerstone of a
successful mobilization for peace.
You can personally help bring
about this success by paying no
more than ceiling prices, by buy
ing wisely and saving all you can.
Bra Smugglers
Receive Pardons
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
13 — (AP) — Three women who
were sentenced to a year in prison
in g 950 for smuggling several
thousand dollars out.of the Miami
Telephone Company counting
room in their brassieres received
pardons today without serving any
of the prison sentences.
The Cabinet Pardon Board
granted Betty Corrigan, Billy
Ruth McNabb and Marie Orrscon
-ditional pardons. They will be
under supervision of the State
Parole Commission, which had
recommended that the pardons be
denied. 4 :
They have been free since their
conviction 15 months ago during
appeals to higher courts and by
virtue of a series of reprieves
granted by Governor Warren
pending pardon board action,
Dr. Pepper Offers
Flower Seed Free
Your favorite Dr. Pepper dealer
who handles 6-bottle carry-home
cartons has one or more unusually
colorful displays of Dr. Pepper.
The color comes from something
special that has been added to
these displays this month. It is
four different varieties of flower
seeds that regularly retail for 15e.
They are a product of the famous
Vaughan Seed Company and the
seeds includes zinnias, asters, pet
unias, and marigolds. Thegse po
pular seeds attached to the center
bottle of the 6-bottle carton mean
that the customer has nothing to
do but pick up the carton of Dr.
Pepper and by buying four, can
have one of each of four different
kintds of seeds at no additional
cost.
In selecting this premium, tim
ed for the month of March, Dr.
Pepper Company . was impressed
by the fact that as much as $650,-
000,000.00 per year is spent by
consumers in the United States
for flower and garden seeds.
Although similar offers have
been made by other products, this
| requires no mailing in nor “box
Itops” that have to be collected.
Garden Club members have al
ready held meetings and suggested
that all their members shop early.
The entire quantity of seeds avail
able form the local Dr. Pepper
bottling company has been allotted
to local dealers and no additional
quantities can be secured. This,
of course, means that some cus
tomers will be disappointed if they
do not shop early.
As the advertising regarding
this special offer states - “You and
your garden get a ‘Lift For Life’,”
'wfirhggeyou buy'l;; Gh-botttlie;);arton gs
¢ r with these er seeds
attachg&e ‘
Suggestions For
Relaxing Oneself
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
SITTING op a chair or resting
on the couch does not con
stitute relaxation. For if your
nerves are still tense and your
mind active, you cannot hope to
benefit.
What you must do is get into
the mood for relaxing.: Assume
your favorite rest position. Tight
en your toes by drawing them to
gether. Next tighten your leg
muscles; then the thigh muscles.
Pull up on the buttocks; tighten
your abdominal muscles; stretch
your diaphragm, tense your back
ard shoulders; lift your chest.
Now make fists with your
hands; tighten the lower arm and
the upper arm. Clench your teeth;
squint your eyes. Be sure that
you have held each set of muscles
as'you work upward. Don't let
go!
Now sloyly start to relax. Re
lease the clenched feet, tightened
leg muscles. Continue until every
part of your body feels almost
liquid. Breathe in deeply two or
three times.
Repeat the conscious tightening
and then the release. Breathe
deeply again. You might even try
yawning several times, Stretch,
too.
You will be amazed at how
completely relaxed this short
routine will make you feel. It will
help to clear your mind because
your attention will be directed
to your tensing efforis. Get up,
walk around, busy yourself.
Whenever you feel tense or
overwrought by some problem, in
dulge in this relaxation. And
don’t overlook it as an aid if you
have difficulty going to sleep.
Truman
(Continued from Page One.)
sign of success in others.” He
added:
“1 still have a long, hard, up
hill fight and it is going to take a
lot of work by my supporters over
the country. I think I have comre a
long "'way since January 23 when I
announced I was in this fight to
the finish end that is my position
today.” ¢
The lanky, soft-spoken Tennes
sean said he will enter or has en
tered nine other primaries and
will campaign in all of them. He
listed contests in Florida, Illinois,
Ohio, California, Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Maryland, New Jersey and
Oregon.
Taft, campaigning in Texas, said
he was “a little disappointed”
about his showing in New Hamp
shire,
Mr, Truman declined to coms=
ment on his defeat by Kefauver.
{ VISION STANDARD
INADEQUATE
PITTESBURG, — (AP) — The
ability to read letters on a chart
across a room is not an adequate
test of vision, says the American
Optometric Association.
“The 20-20 standard of vision is
a fallacy which should be explod=-
ed,” says Dr. J. Ottis White, as
sociation president. “It does not
mean normal vision nor does it
mean average vision. It is just
an arbitrary standard set before
|we knew any better.”
i Among requirments for adequate
vision listed by Dr. White were
ability to see clearly at about 15
inches, ability to make the two
eyes work together, ability to
judge distance and the ability to
see over a large area while focus
ing on a point straight ahead.
There has been an increase in
| sheep numbers on Georgia farms
lin recent months, livestock spe
| clalists point out. .
In 1951 approximately 27 per
eent of Georgia’s corn acreage was
planted to hybrids. The percent
’ age is expected to increase in 1952.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OPS Facis
OPS has approved applications
for price adjustments wunder the
Capehart Amendment to the De
fense Production Act for Willys-
Overland, DeSoto “8” and Nash
passenger automobiles. Under OPS
regulations these makers are re
quired to file with OPS their pro
posed new wholesale ceiling prices
and suggested new factory retail
list prices.
Because the white potato crops
of five western states have been
found below normal in quality and
yield, OPS has granted ‘disaster
adjustment” increases in the ceil
ing prices of winter storage white
potatoes grown in Idaho, Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska.
The Consumer Advisory Com
mittee of the Office of Price Sta
bilization has recommmended that a
consumer representative be added
to the OPS decontrol study com
mittee. The Consumer group
warned against hasty decontrol of
commodities which may appear to
be of minor significance in the
cost of living and pointed to the
price upsurge that took place dur
ing the “piccemeal” decontrol after
World War 11.
The CPS ceiling price regulation
covering the construction industry
is designed to stabilize costs in a
field that in 1952 is expected to
do $27 billion dollars of business.
How vital the economy is affected
by construction prices is also
nointed up, OPS observes, by the
fact tiat 367,000 contractors orer
‘ate in the United States, its terri
tories and possessions,
l PLANT COLLAPSES
PFULLIGEN, Germany, March
. 13.—(AP)—The top floor of a tex
tile Yactory packed with raw nra
terial collapsed and fell on the
floor beneath yesterday, Kkilling
six of the 200 workers.
With 300 years of cultivation
behind it, the island of Barbados
has been made practically .-eed
free, says the National Geographic
Society. *
- NEW 160 KP “ROCKET"!
]H[VA| Ij ET fl T[] P > WEW QUADRI-JET CARBURETOR !
NEW HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE !
AI-|-vAI UE 3 I / NEW GM HYDRAULIE STEERING !
R e G
I R RRnso NSR e R e s R i e e i i eRe e R Re R ,@;fi:‘“ R
*3‘*‘%«@%»\\ i >§~%§s\3\%,§~‘@‘v\"\\;@l'\:3&&:\\, s \zg\ffiéag;;z-;é”y,égflwq.‘zmowwfigc\,(%,fifig >a>f’fi¥~%3w§'#’¢‘"°§; v x.\& ~z s*“"m 2’4?4
R R R R AT R R e Ree s R e e s e e e S I e o
T B R ‘{‘%%‘f"“‘*s"fl*&‘v;fl‘g%*»w‘w*%fi*vw“’*‘,»&i?}?~; %“g%u e
B - g eR S B B o
RS R W ee R B S S
R R R T “»’*’”'A““fi“"*qa(,,vfi‘;?g"v?fi’an@(’mé 5
R A RR A 3 R I o ARSR L A pperstary RN . e s
e < s oG e
eR R e R ozt 3 Be S e A B A o B T 7:5:jiI15:E:%;E:E:E:Z.‘::E'E?};}:::::i:i:-:i:'l.:"'.; g
EE R B T RT e R T - RN e R e e s
SRS PR R R B B R e e i B s : A e e e
AR R TE eAR R :,.-‘t.;.;kk:g:;{;:j*‘-_.::‘;:E:;;:5:;-5:5:5:E:E:;E§;%‘:‘:1:;.\:_'::23:?.‘7:;&:}:E:}:;g*&:;:fi;“:v o ] ff ak g R G B :%:, S 3&%’” %v S %3\?%;’ e f?f'«:’?:?3:1'7:-f"?Z?f::?f'éi).i:‘»??/'fii::':1:,- ";,% 3
AR el B R R g 4 §: s & 3 5 B sI S S o
AT A SO L R S e e - & P 2 B O R SR A B %fifl: B
R R SR R S 7P f S b { RN N "%2:2:S:2':%SII.S:S:Et?'fZESErE:ZE-?Z?i :::'t':zl.‘\ i e '§ S Yfifi"f‘&‘\*#“{&’{"")"’g'” %
A R e R MPRIT G 3 S LN B R NS, eRS L S };.;,’;.';!;:(5;5-:::;.‘@(’_,0}_‘55_&3?'\&,‘l‘"':'Q,'u';}:-‘.;wv- S
E:EiLc::::_%\\\*:::,-;_\‘:;::\'\{::.izi:.\'i‘.;-:.;t:i::' PTE C ::;;S‘:g;:?.;:~:-.:::;:,;5:;\«:;;:;;::;:5:;:;;.;;,\\,3;;;;;;:5;;;:;;-;;;;:»' P P [ Feennd R B 0 A R T RN, T R RR R S R Sl i
AN -:-::@5&3’\\‘}!2::1::;:;:}.: oy R S \\i?\\vb,\\;‘??g{\:\“s;\\\\“ PR | B e;% BEw Y I Pere ST = ~-‘232"a-_iéa‘-;iibfif’l.i'{'i:-:‘fk s ;
B R e £l PR g 1 Ry % 5 20, s 4 R B S
\\‘\\6‘&@l:\\\ = %;\k\\é\\"‘\“:\\\i"s\‘s'*““}* I ";i%\":‘::&::"n:‘:; Y }‘(' S . - b gy i‘::‘..';‘,::::?;:v:fi’:.::;:::::;:;:-.T:v:-::-;;;:;:;:, 5
R G I e R s BRS¢ i S OBNI s S
L RN e ] ; e
LT T e S [ ossanroooaß e T RI e SRS
S -'f"'\“*%-*‘ A 0 R R b y : NN €TR S S
PRI SRR m BR R G e NBROAN Mo, Se R S
PR RS a BAR R S R A -~ RSN A SOOI S s r o K Rst
RR R S = P -i-:{'f{q‘fi-‘fi-‘?.\\fi?s‘:’?-5::";"\7:531\-'3‘\':@':*:"" _,;__.,,.,..m-wm RitAR AR & (\{/ )’\m o % /.v\ S
T R N : { dl &% 2 % Yy
L Rl e v § i enmailall £ \ , I.' / SR
LT T s g et st oot st e o\ | i
R TR T R T 2 2 s e A R 3 - oS
PR R R S casaiaiamied ddvooseees L e e
Sy &&8 Ry . : tEF A e e A hme %
ST S U b 7 5 : g s ! e s, g g
.;*_l;;;;:s\_\‘_\_3:::;_,:\‘._: b _,1:::::%?_::. s gl & § A R P MAA ,m\ g /f
. RS i 7 f i 3 ~ N N i
RN 3 g / £, - . g Boee %Sl | SRS
R § SRR ” - : \ *s / ¥ 3J g
R R Y, AR w 3 i $ y 2, A 2/ P e W, g
RTR R s sean R Pasrng 3 ¥ % , NSO
s e R SR = senansvermmassteteet ittt i Lol s aceag i 8 P TN | j N B i
B R N RAR e ! 1 [ app ™ “ o
R X R R o S § { &g Y ' eAR : £ gLA
.;:;‘\\s,;\‘&: e ,-;t:::;vé{is-:.:-' / e o i’ ¢ Y : 3 i
o O O R SO S ; 4 n 2 " PO,
T R R { 7 % 4 T 3 p: sTR TR S, QI
R N / 2 $ ] T e TR~y NG : it
WY 3 3 AR % ! d o g . _ y % ] G
R N e 5 R o svsinapisssnssiel ATR RRLAAAASA P£ 4 00§ AR ] < * oz o SRy P s anane b = " ‘5
B .~':=':fzizi?:?:}:';:3s:?.Esf!§:::s:s.E-:’Ei:fiiii,»:-'«:-t«v,5;~:-:~:-' e N 4 s e 3 % 3 & 2 ~\g
R 3 NN A RO e A { e+ SAANRAAAAYS ¢S A AANAANAAS +4 AR .8 AAAAARA VS 1t Cai 3 A 5 2 ¥ A
Ry 3 RS SRR TR RT R R B R e ” B sAR A TR >, K P A I LS.
RR R S RRRS Re e NN BR s R R BR o o Y R : B . B R o s
L R e e B R R R B R Y o Pt o N i B
N P A R SN ) PO S R R RR R, e 3 W% i . E
S RN N R e ¥ e N B R SR, e
@ B R / ‘, AR Joi e
R I PRO * et N SR G, O
S ;{\“ B R f’é{faft*-::;:s:slza‘éss2ss:s:sss:s:s:3:2%:.‘;2:3isisi:sj:eis:<;:a:s;:s<a:;-\::;:=\:;:;<;>-4-.;:&;-.;‘;.,::;;..;,,}:.;4.;.,,.,._.,,,._. REH 3 : o ; TSR
oS R R .Eii:"':‘i:‘?}?i::-iErs:3\l:E‘s*'@%.«‘:‘:Ei€=€l:;:':iifis".:§-"?siii£:Z:‘-?f-‘-‘c‘*‘\:hirr‘x‘éziéiiiiE::E-'&*fiéii-«:::ifi?&’-‘%fi-‘l:E:E:E:E;’fii-fi;i;::i;i;f?%’~$‘-'5*. R s ; W e
B-, e e a e A A e o BSARS, TN > e
R S e R AR g«:;.*‘.;‘.-:s;l::;1:2~?:$:f:'-:‘s'l‘\izi.\'.\'.-:-:»:\-.;:;;-.\_&.;:;;;:_\‘;:'-}:".%&*‘cxz:;:ifi&'!l;:;;:-:-v:ffi\ RO R %\-u:@,}&i:{\fif- B g 3 R s
R I R S R Y S ARet i R S o S R s ULU OO PO TS
"" A k'\%""“““’":"'"':‘:"' RI R S R \g‘""'""’"""“1’:#'?1':':':‘-"7'5"'-'1 5 §§v> S S SRR R RO R R e R e SRR R :
BAAR R RRRR YR B R RRoee Rw\ S 7-4_‘.,\ SR R . Re O 1 G 3
PRE §§.'~¢‘=:=>'r‘§=?:&-?"3"--§‘“?s?i\*.‘t‘-\-‘~ "‘K\\F'}E‘«"n::\‘. Sl S N &.c,.x:»‘&‘g::: R S 5 \‘< RR e R e M‘h«‘v‘/fi.;%flm@}i' X &
Above, Oldsmobile Super “88" 4-Door Sedan, A General Motors Product, * Hydra-Matic Super Drive and GM Hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost
. Equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated subject to change without notice.
b e il L & i RVI es Raie. oot 88t S e U ORG-S R R
Compare it feature for feuture, fact for fact,
with any car near its class! Oldsmobile alone
has the "Rocket” Engine! 160 flashing horse.
power—new Quadri-Jet Carburetor—new high.
lift valves! Look over the Body by Fisher, the
styling and trim by Oldsmobile—a perfect blends
ing of roomy comfort and smartly tailored style!
CITY MOTORS INC. 127 E. BROAD
Funeral Services
For Mr. Ashworth
Toße On Friday
Jack R, Ashworth, 46, of Craw
ford, Ga., died this morning, 6:15
o’clock, at a local hospital after an
illness of one week. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Crawford
Baptist Church at four p‘clock on
Friday, March 14. The Rev. D. C.
Jordan, jr., pastor of the local
church, will officiate assisted by
the Rev. J. H, Wyatt, pastor of the
Lexington Baptist Church. Inter
ment will be in the Crawford Cem=
etery with Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge.
Mr. Ashworth is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Vurley McCannon
Ashworth, two sons, Thad F. Ash
worth and Cecil E. Ashworth, all
of Crawford. His mother, Mrs.
Mattie Ashworth of Atlanta.
Mr, Ashworth was born in Carl
ton and had lived in Crawford for
the past severn years. He was a
member of the Crawford Baptist
church and active in the communi
ty affairs. His many friends will
regret to learn of his death,
Allen Booth
Complefes Navy
Solo Flight
Naval Aviation Cadet George
Allen Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Booth of Woedland Echoes,
Bogart, Ga., recently completed
the first phase of his naval avia
tion training by taking his solo
flight.
Working for his Navy Wings of
Gold and a commission as an En
'sign in the United States Navy,
'Booth flew for the first time un
escorted by an instructor in the
Navy’s sturdy SNJ Texas Trainer.
Booth, who attended Athens
High School, Athens, Ga., report
ed for duty at Whiting Field on
November 24, 1951. »
Allen Booth has been active in
the local Chapter of DeMolay for
a number of years, having gone
through the chairs to Master
Councilor., He attended the Uni
versity of Georgia where he ma
jered in forestry. Employed for
several years at Gallant-Belk
Company of Athens, Booth is well
know nthroughout Athens where
he has a number of friends among
the young set. 1
CHEMICAL BANISHES SNOW
HAMBURG, Germany, — (AP)
— A German highway engineer
claims he has discovered a chemi
cal combination to keep highways
free of snow and ice. 4
Wilhelm Rademacher, 65, calls
his solution “Electroswa Clorca
trainat 999-A.” He maintains a
short road test-strip near here. Not
far off is a main highway. It has
been coated with ice and snow,
while Rademacher’s strip has been
bare and dry. A handful of two
of snow, when thrown on it, melts
in an hour.
Rademacher claims his chemi
cal combination will mix with any
road ingredient. His chemicals in
liquid from cost about 20 cents a
quart. He says a little more than
a quart is enough for a square
yard of road material.
Material ‘thus treated will re
main snow and ice-free for eight
to 10 years and will not cause de
terioration in the highway surface,
Rademacher says.
With much of the blue lupine
| acreage planted In Georgia last
fall damaged or killed by cold
weather, the search continues for
a cold resistant lupine plant.
The “drive” is Oldsmcbile Hydra-Matic Super
Drive*—quicker, smoother than ever this year
with new “Super” Range. The steering is new
GM Hydraulic*—tops for safety, for handling
ease! Compare Oldsmobile’s dashing new Super
#88" with any car on the road. You'll dis
cover you can’t match it...for VALUE!
N
i Ay;
2
--"z:i/‘?,-:' 4 :
;7 ; ;
B %
/ o
3 ; ; 4
AVIATION CADET
GEORGE ALLEN BOOTH
Savannah's Bomb
Project Lagging
WASHINGTON, March 13.—
The Savanuah River H-bomb pro
ject is lagging behind schedule
|due “to our inability to get mate
' rials there,” said Gordon Dean,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
. Conrmission.
| The AEC chairman added that
| “the only thing that is going to
cure it is some kind of high band
priority which recognizes “he ur
gency we believe this gram
has.”
Dean made the s at a
I closed meeting of - .DDro=-
| priations subcom Jnsider
ing H-bomb app: .ons. His
i testimony was made punlic yester
| day.
} Lack of {op priority for certain
.critical materials, Dean said, could
idelay the prjpect as much as six
~months.
| “We would like to have about
| 150 million dollars of the highest
|band priority over and above
every other claimant. This would
be for the things that will be held
up and which are in those areas
which will pay off the soonest in
| the way of new production.”
| Dean added that he has “no in
tentions of interfering with the
bullets that go to Korea or any of
the important needs of the Defense
Department,” which has the same
priority as the AEC. He said any
confliet on priorities “on the sen
sitive items” would be worked out
'with the Defense Department.
The original cost estimate on
the Savannah River project in
South Carolina was 600 million
dollars, Dean said, but the latest
estimate is $1,186,000,000.
The AEC has asked Congress to
appropriate $1,312,000,000 for the |
atomic work during the fiscal year
beginning July 1. |
Dean said the AEC needs 284 |
million doilars for construction at
the H-bomb plant. |
. 3
Wave Recruiter
.
Is Here Friday
James L. Swann, Chief Machin
ist’'s Mate, USN, Recruiter in
charge, U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, Post Office Building, Athens,
announced today that there will
be a WAVE recruiter in Athens
Friday, 14 March.
All young women between the
ages of 18 and 26 who are in
terested in obtaining first hand
information about the WAVES,
and the opportunities the Navy
offers, are invited to call in per
son at the U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station, Post Office Building, Ath
ens,” or phone Athens 265,
Dixie 18 corn, one o fthe hy
brids developed by Georgia agri
cultural research workers, is one
of the most popular hybrids in the
Southeast.
e[ DS MOBILE
uw,flferkflomas*
’
HERE’'S NEWS!
1/ - J ewel
For As Little As
Tax "
: Inec.
[ e e |
| Buy it on Walter R. Thomas 1
i Dollar Magic Terms |
Down takes per week
Ls‘ one home s' pays the balance !
|
Elgin - The Beautiful Way To Tell ime
kU
.3 > = . e
= Vo e
Sl 7%.»" ===
AN e
sakma it ~
Y "’“'"""‘;4“-&,—‘»; Exciting in every detajl!
33 e s 4:515{'-::5{“% Now you can e:jaoly
= A-y\\ - a ‘.,."%@\‘ luxury styling, quality and
= _,»,_3.'--,1-«,}‘b @ ¥5 W\ W accuracy ... at thrifty
R \‘%,-'-,.‘_.': go= budget cost! Hurry for
B A o SRR '"cs¢ amezing buys!
4 ’ o SIS
Graceful “bow-knot” case . _SFZ2S\P oS
dezigg: gll:icdh m(:ldern dia'l f.:~~“ i (/f‘m‘;‘}‘fg ~ >
and high domed crystal, EC— T NPSET S <
o o e
33975 T \
LW\ O\
Distinctive case style, |« 5578 \ T <
High curved crystal. 3"7’"\ @ s /ir’?
Smart expansion band. x\‘ AN '
e APT e
‘ ~ 117 Free Prizes for Best Last Line
To This Limerick — Enter Today!
|
There’s a new watch at Thomas’ for you
It’s Elgin’s Banner Buy for Fifty-two
It has beauty that awes
I like it because
l . . . e . .. -
l It's easy, it’s fun—but don’t delay. Contest closes 6 p. m., !
{ Saturday, April 12. Bring or Mail Your Entry in, :
| ' |
Come in and register for a {
FREE ELGIN WATCH :
No Obligation — Nothing to Buy! }
:
" ' \
w @lfifi!’,&m QS:
DIAMONDS -JEWEIRY - WATCHES
\‘\/- CELLE N 47 e -—7
232 East Clayton — Athens, Ga.
Georgia’s Leading Jewelers ;
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952,