Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MONDAY THRU THURSDAY WNNE RN TR ] "STORE BTN TP . @”O“!.';:S\;eu ik ‘ . UL 3 ’ ; — ;ugcr:F:).S: . COL!'NS ° FOUNY m ' TOOTH PASTE : and Rexell pgLuxe L P NPT 1 TOOTH BRUSH [35% e[~ 69" ss et ams Tout st sos s . REG. $1.06 FOR pkay's _ (B [l Di;iﬁ;?f MOTH _ |gys= y g ' FUME ° e ﬂ fOWDfR RYSTALS RM| —2 9§ fumes kil both moths En-"‘“““‘-v‘ ve Jay sAO \&\ CORN REG. 79¢ .= PADS Packagy Z’G AR T ATV PINT SIZE WHITE : ; KARO SYRUP (limif one) .. ... 19c ALL TYPES GERBER'S BABY FOODS (limif six) .. 6for 49¢ TALL CANS PET MILK (limit two) ... 2 for 21c QUART SIZE GRADUATED FORMULAR PITCHER .. .. .. ... 49%c FULL FIVE POUNDS R ... IR BOTTLE 1000 TABLETS 14 GRAIN IR POTTLE 100 U. §. P. 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN TABLETS ... .. .... .. % REGULAR 1.25 VITAMINS & MINERALS ELTE.. . ........ S 0 BIZE 4 OZ. CAMPHORATED OIL.. .. .. .. .. 2% FOR STOMACH DISTRESS TUMS (limif three) .. .. .. .. 5¢ REGULAR 750 SIZE PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA .. .. .. ... 59%¢ $1.25 SIZE FOR COLDS ; CREOMULSION .. .. .. ... .. .. 1.08 REGULAR 29¢ SIZE FITCH SHAMPQO .. ...... 2for 29c REGULAR SI.OO LADIES PLASTIC BILLFOLDS .. .. ... .. . 69¢ FREE! FREE ! With Each Purchase Of Five Dollars Or More We Will Give You Free A | FIVE POUND BAG SUGAR! Cigarettes and Soda Not Included. - YRR T S PROCTER & GAMBLE vy 2 '4’” 1 giant pkg. 69c¢ Ne‘ or WItH CouroN gl 2 lorge pkgs. 49¢ { 0 ‘ R:h?"uyloaurwjiu FREE / . L Bath Size 'wiTH couron S W} | ARGE SIZE LTI URlde ™ e HEADACHE POWDES LARGE SIZE ] 7= |lvory Flakes . 28c et . € | rarGE size \e~ 25 Super Suds . . 28¢ o e | LARGE SIZE Py |fab . 2 19¢ [Dreit ... 2% e LARGE SIZE T Duz .. .. ... D 8 T | Y™ DRUG U e ik B %eTs W\ {owraz Prices in Toum, ex @VW‘” .\S:S\;s AL “".'_C‘ L&:{’ SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'SH Athens l (Continued from Page One.) { be perfectly safe to use. | Naturally, the radioactivity that |passes through the walls of your house won’t be stopped by tin or glass. It can go right through can ned and bottled foods. However, this will not make them danger ous, and it will not cause them to spoil. Go ahead and ues them, provided the containers are not broken open. Symptoms Should you be caught upstairs or in the open at the time of a bombing, 3jou might soak up a serious dose of explosive radio activity. Even so,, the first indica tion that you had been pierced by the rays probably wouldn’t show up for a couple of hours. Then you most likely would get sick at your stomach and begin to vomit, How ever, you migzt be sick at your stomach for other reasons, too, so vomiting won't always mean you have radiation sickness. The time it would take you to get sick would depend on how strong a dose you got. The stronger the dose the quicker you would get sick. For a few days you might continue to feel below par and about two weeks later most of your hair might fall out. By the time you lose your hair you would be good and sick. But in spite of it all, you would still stand better than an even chance of making a complete recovery, including hav ing your hair grow in again. If your house is close to the ex~ | plosion, there is little you can do to protect it from the bomb’s blast, or pressure wave. Within one half mile of the surface point di rectly beneath the explosion, the shock wave from an atomic bomb is sure to flatten most houses. Cut to a distance of about 1 m¥e, steel, brick, and wooden structures are likely to be damaged beyond re pair. Farther out, there is less de struction, but serious damage may be expected to extend as far as 2 miles. It is only wise to figure that the upper floors of most buildings near the explosion will be pushed in. This mreans the basement is prob ably the safest place to be. If you have a basement and time to get down to it, lie flat along the outer wall or near the base of some heavy supporting column. You would be even safer under a cellar work bench or heavy table, Stay away from the middle of the floor where falling beams and other objects are mostly likely to strike you. Naturally, you run a risk of be ing trapped in the wreckage, but your over-all chances of escape ! from the bomb in most cases are' many times greater than they would be upstairs. If your base-‘ ment has two exits, you will be in less danger of being trapped. | Besides protecting you from blast and -.heat, basements also provide shielding from explosive radiation. Because, the lower you get, the ymore barriers against ra diation there are likely to be be=- tween you and the bursting bomb. Down in the cellar you'll probably ‘be shielded not only by other: buildings, but also by earth and the cement foundations of your own houre. Earth, concrete and steel are good radiation barriers. If you have no basement, look around your immediate neighbor hood for a nearby shelter you can get to quickly in an emergency. Such a shelter might be a culvert, a deep gully, or another building within easy reach. If you live in rolling country, there is probably a hill close to you. Even a high bank will offer some protection. from most bursts if it is between you and the explosion. In choos ing your shelter, assume that the enemy will ainr for the industrial buildings. Prepare Now Starting right now you should go in for “fire-proof housekeep ! ing.” Don’t let trash pile up around your house and always keep it in covered containers. If you know you have time when an alert sounds, be sure to shut the doors and windows and pull down the shades. This will help keep out fire sparks. If you have shutters or vene tian blinds, or heavy drapes, they 1 will alse provige some protection | against harm from flying glass. Several other household precau tions should be taken promptly. Atomic bombs set off high above ground seldom cause breaks in underground gas or water mains. However, shaking and twisting of the buildings by the blast wave sometimes snaps off household in lets at the point where they enter the basement, This nray allow gas or oil to flow into your cellar. To lessen the danger of fires and explosions that could result from Genuine Engraved \ * Wedding Invitations * Wedding Announcements * Calling Cards * Informal Note Cards : Prices Most Reasonable 50 Wedding Invitations or Wedding Annouticernenis. $7.95 100 Calling Cards—s%s2.so R LT S W B LR S 216 E. Clayton Phone 274 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA this leakage, you should throw the electric switch that shuts off your oil burner. Your local utility companies can give you detailed instructions about your gas, pilot lights, and 80 on. 1f you have a coal-burning fur nace or wood stove, be sure to close all its fuel and draft doors. In other words, do all you can to prevent sparks and to put out or cover open flames, Should attack come without warning, take these same precau tions right after the raid. Keep at | least one flashlight handy and }drm‘t strike a match to light your way down into a darkened base ment, Gas or oil fumes may be present and an explosion could result. (To B: Continued Next Week.) (Continued from Page One.) shall Brackett, 348 Springdale, Mr, Ralph Snow; Mrs. Pal Williams, Milledge Terrace, Mrs. Henry Reese; Mrs. Hattie Aiken, 173 West View Drive, D. L. Branyon; Mrs. Bryant Smith, 517 South View Drive, Alex Saye; Mrs. Frank Cleveland, 1147 Prince Avenue, Rev. W. R. Moyle; Mrs. Jack Garrison, Parkview Apart ment 31, E. C. Getzman; Mrs. J. G. Carithers, 253 E. Dougherty Street, Rev. H. R. Burnley; Mrs, E. C. Getzman, 250 South View, E. B. Mell; Mrs. George McMullen, 669 Pinecrest, 4 p. m., Mrs. Fred Ben nett; Mrs. L. V. Hardy, 282 E. Hancack Avenue, Rev. C. H. Elli son; Mrs. Harry Speering, 178 Hodgson Drive, Dr. Virgil Robin son. The following prayer meetings are sponsored for Y. W. A's for all young people and interme= diates: l Thursday, March 20 | Mrs. Jac&( Malcom, 226 West View Drive} 7:30 p. m., Rev. Brun~ | son Wallace. | Friday, March 21 a Mrs. H. P. Giddens, 1192 South Milledge, 7:30 p. m., Marion Ivey. Rev. Cole Rev. Girod H. Cole, jr., who | recently accepted the pastorate of the Comer Baptist Church, will lead the singing at the First Bap tist Church for the Evangelistic ! services to be held March 23-30. | Rev. Cole is a native of Bir mingham, Alabama, and was edu cated in Alabama receiving his B. A. degree from Howard College in 1948. He is finishing his work at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, this May and has accepted the pastorate of -the Comer Baptist Church. Rev, Cole has served as choir director at the First Baptist Church of Oneonta, Alabama, and also Vinland Park Baptist Church, ‘ Hueytown, Alabama. He is a World War II veteran. Rev. Cole was ordained to the ministry in 1946. . Rev. Kennedy Rev. Louis F. Kennedy, one of the South’s outstanding young ministers will be the preacher for the Evangelistic Services at the First Baptist Church, March 23-30. He has an especial appeal for young people though he is loved by young and old alike. Rev, Kennedy was born in Wil liston, S. C. and received his edu cation at Mercer University, Ma con, Ga., and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He has served as pastor of the Cross Keys Baptist Church, Ma con, Sulfur Baptist Church, Sul fur, Ky., and First Baptist Church, Roswell, Ga., and is at present at the Brookhaven Baptist Church, Atlanta. Rev. Kennedy is a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Atlanta Association. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Miss Evelyn Wheat of Atlanta. The Kennedys have three chil dren; Frank 16, Karen 9, and Mary Anne 3%, (Continued fromi Page One.) er, 465. Friday’s overall registration totaled 8,573 persons while Sat ‘urday'’s was a little lower, 6,816. . According to Mr. Ainsworth, the report that will be complied from the registration figures will be submitted to.the two prospective irdustries and will be considered li reaching their decision as to whether Athens is suited for a site for new plants. No specific plans have been made by either of the companies and no site has been chosen, al though Mr. Ainsworth stated that the plants will be located within five miles of the city proper. -v& e M R ’ L it Sy ; 3 I 7 o il ,ﬁ” es, % o s, # 3 % y 4 i ; g 9 i > gz~ £ by 3 ; : v’ forn Z ’-"!” i, A b . . 5 o “a ; e B, 7 i ;', W ; A 4 {8 @ [ s S B [P sy, A v, % &i&k ' % R B i i 2 % : L4A, % i / i : e % ¥4 7 s, 1 | o . ” o sl % p ot e i P i b 4 : 7 : A "4 | % |&7 ;/ 41 " } 5 s % . e 2. e o %5 Z B i o Z ks TR B 3 s . G 4, ‘ N X : G * 32 k) 7 ¥ 7 % '4",‘4 ) 4 . 28y Yo K 7 % ey 7% " ‘ W . Z o g v:fiff 8 B, - i ; 7 R L e 5% g % % sty 2 % i o h % 7 B W 5 7 ey % i/ P % ; v Ciith Vo Psl A Vs LE 3 B 7 G . e 7"G & G T PR Zen. . it - ' o :'::"'",337?/'-: % A 2 g 2 7 % g 7 3 s {;," 2 NEW CUBAN LEADER — General Fulgencio Batista, smiling broadly with hands upraised and with an auto matic pistol stuck in his belt, is surrounded by Cuban goldiers at Camp Columbia, Cuban army base, during almost bloodless revolt which. overthrew the govern ment. Batista proclaimed himself in charge of “all pow ers and functions” of the government and promised to sweep Cuba clean of “thieving and gangsterism in gov ernment.””— (AP Wirephoto.) School Plant Survey Planned For Athens A complete school plant survey will be made in the Athens Public School System during the next several weeks. Conducted by teachers and other local people, with the cooperation of the State Department of Education, the survey will give a detailed analy sis of school facilities and the educational program of Athens. In addition, it will indicate dir ections of desirable growth and determine future school building needs. Uon completion of the local survey a Reviewing Committee of educational specialists from vari ous parts of the state will eval uate the survey report, study the local schol facilities, and make recommendations to school auth orities and the community con cerning all school needs. When these recommendations are ac cepted, they become the basis for the disbursement of capital out lay funds, provided by the MEPE, through the State School Build ing Authority. Assemble Data Four Fact-Finding Committees will locate and assemble the fac tual data upon which the survey report will be mased. The Program Commitee will be concerned with the educational program and what it offers to the boys and girls of Athens. The School Population Committee will prepare mays, charts, graphs, and tables show ing detiled information about school enrollments and trends, as well as predictable trends accord ing to the children of Athens who are under school age. The Plant and Facilities Committee will give a detailed report of an inventory of all buildings and equipment. The Committee on Administration and Finance will report on the policies which guide the adminis tration of schools and will prepare an analysis of the financial struc ture of the school system. J. M. Garrard, Area Supervisor in the State Department of Educa tion, will serve as general consult=- ant in the survey. Fred Ayers, Superintendent of Schools, and Sam W. Wood, Superising Princi pal, will serve to corrdinate the (Continued From Page One) wounded. General Dodd said the Com munist leader of compound 92 had filed a letter of protest with a de mand that details of the incident be transmitted to North Korean military leaders. Dodd said the results of an Army Board's intensive investigation would be sent through Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway’'s headquarters in Tokyo. The board’s report is ex pected next week. et i o, 2 Rectified 3 Cleave . 4Do over 5 Periods of time (ab.) 6 Manger 7 Desert fertile spot i 8 Town in ; Oregon 9 Oxidizing enzyme 7 11 Smirched | 12 Deer track 14 Phlegmatic ol 16 Rowing : implement b 18 Pernicious . 21 Make soggy . - HORIZONTAL ' 1,6 Vocalist 10 Persian prince 11 Route 12 Exhausts 13 Bridal paths 15 South . American tanager 16 Ocular (anat.) 117 Antique 118 Betel leaf’ 119 Middling ; 20 Links ] 22 Iroquoian | Indian ‘ 24 Fresh S 5 25 Scents s 27 Female saint (ab.) 29 Danish measure 30 Asylum 33 Rural free delivery (ab.) 26 Prong 38 Australian ' ratite bird 400 On the ; sheltered side 42 Youth 43 Easter (ab.). 44 Rampart 46 Diagram 48 Son of Amphitrite 49Heis a _ popular —— 50 Happening 51 Poker stakes 52 Dispatch -53 Damp VERTICAL IGenus of butterflies LTI T T BV | Tl FEL T JENEE JEEEEEY R e I I P I FI L F TP TLT T T T T T T 7 F T L I LI S R activities of the committees. Per sonnel for the committees, includ ing teachers and community re presentatives, is being formulat ed and will be announced at the organization meeting to be held on Monday night at 7:30 in the Athens High School Cafeteria. When the work of the Reviewing Committee has been completed, citizens will be invited at attend a meeting at which the recomm®n dations of the Reviewing Com mittee will be made. 0' Atil D' George Hooper Wallace, Cald osta citizen and former resident of Athens died at a hospital in Valdosta at 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon following an illness of two week’s duration. Mr. Wallace was 51 years of age and had lived in Valdosta for sev eral years, having previously made his home in Attica. Arrangements have not as yet been announced but the funeral services will be held in Valdosta. Mr. Wallace is servived by his wife Mrs. Gladys Wallace, two daughters, and one son. He is sur vived by four sisters, Mrs. J. A. Hale, Mrs. Maybelle Parham, both of Athens, Mrs. J. B. Thornton, Winterville, and Mrs. Ed Sanders, Appalachee, and four brothers Harvey, Ralph, and Young Wal lace, all of Athens. Mr. Wallace was well know in this section of the state as he was in aldosta, since moving there and the news of his death will be a source of sorrow to his many friends. Horliculfure Talk { Eighteen talks on horticulturis subjects were made during’ the month of January and February by three members of the staff of the University of Georgia’s divi sion of horticulture. These staff members were Fran cis E. Johnstone, division chair man, and Lawrence C. Curtis and Roy -A. Bowden. Towns in which these meetings tok place include Athens, Macon, Atlanta, Radium Spring, Watkins ville, Savannah, and Cordele. Answer to Previous Puzzle IPIAPIER] [CIRIAFTTIS) AIRIRLIVIE] IRIETIAT L RIEIAPEIDLIET ERINIE] [T IOINIE] IQIDIAST ] 1 |CIE] %nnmmmmmm.rmu EICARIEISTZMIEIAL IS CIOINITIRIOIN | . QAT TZHILIM) @Eg@m&d@ﬁﬂlﬂi:ﬂm ggn‘ mﬁmﬁgamq _ .%ll[!@ﬁ- M 1 E] VIO T |ST IRIEMOITIES EMERIGE] [TIRONEIR SIS INS] ICAREISIS 23 Greek letter 26 Degenerate 28 Mother of mankind 31 Issues 32 Tidiest 33 Absorbed 34 Torches 35 Deduce 37 Burmese wood’ sprite - 39 Employer 41 Consumed 45 Body of water 46 To set moving (comb. form) 47 Against 49 Samuel (ab.) News Of Fires, Accidents, And Police Action Florence Bolton, 129 N. Newton street, was arrested Friday after noon for possessing a quart of non tax paid whiskey, according to‘ Chief of Police Clarence Roberts. John Brock Lay, who was con victed in Clarke Superior Court several months ago for operating a lottery and who put up an ap peal bond, pending the hearing of the case by Georgia State Supreme Court, was picked up this morn ing by order of Judge Henry West. The Supreme Court upheld the original verdict. Chief Roberts was notified that Lay was to begin serving his sentence and police apprehended Lay on Rockspring street, Friday. Last night at 7:20 o’clock, fire men were called to University Court Apartments to check on an over-heated oil heater, and again yesterday at 10:50 a. m. they traveled to Dearing street where a washing machine was smoking badly. No damage was reported in either case. Scholarshi Scholarship i (Continued From Page One) ' mer Principal E. B. Mell, and each year Scholarship Day is observed. The seniors attaining the high scholastic records during their high school years are Judy Cohen, Beverley Grimes, Martha Jean Hale, Bill Auld, Rodney Cook, Lawrence Johnson, Louis Smith, and Ralph Tolbert. Rodney Cook, president of the Scholarship Society, will preside. 'Ralph Tolbert will lead the devo tional and Bill Auld will intro duce the speaker. The chorus, un der the direction of Mrs. Harris Parham, will sing two numbers. ' Miss Martha Anderson is sponsor of the Scholarship Society, . Parents of the eight scniors be | ing recognized for their high rec | ords are invited to attend the as scmbly. ? Beta Club . The members of the Beta Club recently elected nine juniors to membership in the club. They are Agnes Broadnax, Marion Chand ler, June Hanson, Joyce Turner, ‘Bobby Duncan, Bobby Marbut, Peter Shadgett, Bryson Tanner, and Horace Thom. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, creditable achieve ment, good character, and com mendable attitude. Miss Natalie Bocock is sponsor of the club. B T L : s i 3 5 ? g B S g G ; S '!Ek: RS, i g 2 g % - 4% 3 o :-Z‘»ﬁ . e l i STEEL BOSS.—Sir Jomn Green (above), 54, is new chair man of British Iron and Steel Corporation, nationalized steel industry, succeeding Stephen J. L. Hardie who resigned. -wb ) L?’ T TFasion (b 0 CASUNS = “Gay Multicolers” '.\ /,{/ > : (g B\» \ ~} ; e@“ ;‘\, = 3 \ Ny »’, - (’,“ 1 : 5.98 ‘\ R Advertised in . Rl 1 4 SEVENTEEN ® Lamar Lewis Co. “Athens’ Largest Shoe Store” SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1952, Allied (Continued From Page One) shot down as against 15 MIGs destroyed in three days of combat However, seven other Allie planes were lost in strikes against Communist supply arteries, Fou: were lost in strikes against Com munist supply arteries. Four were shot down by increasingly heavy ground fire and three others faileq to return to base for undetermined reasons. Jr. (Continued From Page One) Athens schools, the Junior Red Cross works in many ways to bring a little bit of sunshine into the lives of a great many people. Each Christmas, these children collect toys and clothes from kind hearted Athenians and ship them to Europe for the homeless re fugees of those war-torn countries. At periodic intervals, collections are made in order to send cigaret tes and candy to the all but for ‘gotten men in Veteran’'s hospitals ‘throughout the Southeastern Unit ed States. - And it is mainly through con tributions from the Junior Red Cross workers themselves that a paid life guard is kept each sum mer at the Athens swimming pool, A more recent example of the good wrok done by these Samari tans was the making of covers for the Braille reading books for per sons at the various schools for the bdind 100 in Georgia. In addition to cooperating in every possible way with the Am erian Red Cross in the national drive for contributions going on at the present time, the Junior Red Cross members are working on a plan to aid the Grey Ladies in local hospitals in distributing pre= sents to needy patients. The National Junior Red Cross was organized by President Wooc - row Wilson in 1917. Participation by pupils of Clarke county schools last year was 100 per cent, Miss Fowler reports. All funds for Jun ior Red Cross membership remain in the community for use by e chapter. (Continued From Page One) quired for this home; and WHEREAS, the Athens Lodge is sponsoring an athletic event he tween the University of Georgia Bulldogs and Atlanta Crackers at 13:306p. m. on Ag Hill, March 3!, 11952, for the benefit of this hos pital; and» ~ WHEREAS, lam confident the people of our community are eager 'tc join in this enterprise and make their full contribution to a cause which seeks to help our crippled and handicapped youth; and WHEREAS, we are proud that in Georgia and Athens we have such organizations and institutions ‘designed to help our less fortunate citizens, NOW THEREFORE, I, Jack R. Wells, Mayor of the City of Ath ens hereby proclaimy and set asicle Monday, March 31, 1952, as AID MORE DAY and urge all of our citizens to give their wholehearted support and cooperaticn to this great cause. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Ath ens, Georgia, to be affixed this the 13th day of March, 1952, JACK R. WELL Mayor, City of Athens. Free Book On Arthritis And Rheumatism HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES An amazing newly enlarged 44- r«ge book entitled “Rheuratism” will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medi cines give only temporary roh«f and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treat ment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 3907, Excelsior Springs, Missouri.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2