Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO News Of Fires ‘ Accidents, And " Police Action , BY TOM BROWN [ Harold and Boley Taylor were arrested yesterday for possessing “bug” tickets. One was arrested on Clayton street and the other on Broad street. They were turned over to the county and were re leased after each posted a SSOO appearance bond, according to Deputy Sheriff George Nash. A drunkenness case, drunk and disorderly, and a case of running a red light were heard in Recor der's Court today. A farmer from near Jla was fined $11.50, with the fine being stapended and the man being placed on probation, while bond in the case of drunkenness and dis orderliness against a defendant was forfeited when the man failed to appear to face the charge. | The person charged with run-i ning a red light was fined 36.50.; v-ith the fine being suspended and the offender being placed on pro bation, Yesterday morning Lt. Hardy and Detective McKinnon investi gated a break-in at the Masonic Temple on Meigs street. The burg lars entered the building through a window in the bascmgknlg cording to Detective McKinnon. Nothing was taken, but a few arti- | cles used for ceremonial workl were broken. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A Real Bargain HAVE 1951 4-door Ford, low mileage, clean as a whistle, for sale, Act fast. Phone 1919-W. (x) So Many l.ittle Childhood llis Strike at Night! Sokmﬁhtmu’ht‘ Y = R SIS by dactors. "l”‘:' * ASPIRIN * b wdult deer: oeen 2o B FOR CHILDREN flavored, Buy it today, I 8 S e B g B m.‘*.‘\v g ». » =4 puts BbY % = o Firm F SN & it Tl 4 * ; 8 ERorak ) ek ;gx ; Supple, yet sturdy, plus § W the "Pro-tek-tiv" wedge @y B to help keep baby's ¥ ; ankles straight. Baby will %‘: %3 step with assurance in me "a these fine “Pro-tek-fivs." & §Bes - B s 550t850 % = = : : e B < Rosenthal's & s o = : RO ST g mihe Nw“W e R R «‘\”,\‘!ﬁ | MOTICE The housing crisis in Athens wil be discussed by a representative of The Citizens Committee of Athens, Mr. Paul C. Brown ove! Radio Station WGAU at7:3C P. M on Thursday, March 20th. Opfimists Hear Sheriff Huff On Delinquency “The first responsibility in dealing with juvenile delinquency rests with the home, which is also the greatest force for prevendlﬁ it,” Sheriff Tommy Huff to members of the Optimist Club | meeting Tuesday night in the | Georgian Hotel, Sheriff Huff was the invited speaker for the meeting, being asked to talk on “The Problem of Juvenile Delinquency.” In his talk the Sheriff emphas [ized that in order to help prevent ' delinquency among youngsters | “the parents must appreciate the child’s viewpoint of his problems.” Citing case after case encount . ered during his career as a law enforcement officer, Sheriff Huff said that one of the most effective way to prevent delinquency ig for parents to ‘“devote to the in terests of the children. Try to ‘make them fee! you are sincerely interested in the things they are interested in,” Sheriff Huff ad-J vised. Lauds Program ~ “Omne of the greatest aids in 'dealing with the juvenile pro blem is the Boy Scout :rogram," the speaker declared, adding that various organizations working with young people, such as the YMCA, YWCA, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, the 4-H, Future Farm ers of America and the Future Homemakers, are also doing won derful work. “Such organizations are well worth investing in heavily because their programs are giving boys and girls the helpful interests needed to occupy their free time, and so help keep them from mis chief,” Sheriff Huff said. “It has been my experience that the chur ches of Athens are doing far more along this line than most citizens realize, and they have been of great benefit to me in my dealings with juveniles,” he said. “One of the first things that at tacted my attention to the Opim ist Club is its slogan. ‘A Friend of the Boy'” the Sheriff concluded, paying tribute to the club for its work with boys. Emory Theologians Assist With T-V Devotion Program ATLANTA, March Is—A choir of Emory University theology students is assisting with a new program carried Sunday after noons at 4 o'clock by station WAGA-TV, Atlanta. The fifteen-minute devotional service, “Vesper Voices,” is sub titled, “Music to Cheer—A Mes sage to Challenge.” Students share the telecast with the Rev. Gordon Thompson, jr., pastor of the Mar tha Brown Memorial Church, At lanta. The program is made up of an inspirational talk by the minister, and sacred music by the double quartet. Director of the student group is R. T. Houts of Atlanta, who also serves as organist. Those singing are: Morris Barnes, Santa Ana, Calif.; Terrance Myer, Lake'and, Fla.; Milton Alford, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Porter Anderson, Rock Hill, S. C.; Ralph Jones, Tallahas- Funeral Notice BUTTS. — The friends and rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butts, Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brake, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Butts, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fleming, Arnolds ville; Mrs. G. T. Dean, Flor encevella, Fla.;, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carithers, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carithers, Union Point; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car ithers, Atlanta, are invited to attend the funeral es Mrs. Clar ence (Lucille) Butts, Thursday afternoon, March 20th, at three o'clock from the Arnoldsville Baptist Church. The following gentlemen will serve as active pallbearers and meet at the Ar noldsville Baptist Church at 2:45 o'clock: Mr. Edawrd Flem ing, Mr. Vernon Fleming, Mr. Paul Butts, Jr., Mr. Jack An thony, Mr. Walter Milner and Mr. Olson Veale, Jr. The fol lowing gentlemen will serve as honorary escort and meet at the Arnoldsville Baptist Church at 2:45 o'clock: Mr. B. E. Dawson, Mr. Jimmie Crawford, Mr. Hoyt Young, Mr. M. E. Young, Mr. T. P. Plott, Mr. J. O. Dillard. Rev. Wylie Holland and Rev. Ray Melear will officiate. Remains will lie in state in the Arnolds ville Baptist Church from two o'clock until the hour of the service. Interment will be in Arnoldsville cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. ISo%R % v ’ ) ‘ § i "’ a 7 4 G i i_:%:;:‘_m?, L d. 5 . 3 E % N o O T fé”’ o Bt . e A A R T ; " ; N ,(ﬁ oy "')!',,1,,: o ¥ ‘% s ” ~,,ttié' 1.3 ? A » . ¥ 3"?‘% e e Ly T = o YR T ~[N R -fa s / o TV 1’; L OWT . ” 3 ‘l’ # 2 e T ' 7 'ij & o|b o. v "‘,W.@( o '-’ Lo Py m‘ M o i B . /» G ;« ' 37% ~, 3 4%.%0 Y 4 P 4 % ’ ¥ ' [ # .-"' e o e $Py 4 -‘.\’" 7 4 I} ¥L > b o AR ot o A 53:N p 5 . ! y 2 %-3 h) % ’/) ,/13/'4 ’ 1 : Z 71? // iB . R b i g o 7 o 2 T v § 7 . o , 7 M 7 «4’, ’ 2 g - g R oy - Te e STARVING IN A SHOWCASE —Nadia Goya, 32, is 4 young woman over in Milan, Italy, who likes to go hungry. In fact, she calls herself the World’s Champion of-Starvation. She's pictured, amid curious spectators, in a transparent plastic booth in which she has just started another lengthy fast, hoping to better her previous record of 63 days. see, Fla.; Jack Saunders, Delray Beach, Fla.; Billy Cranberry, Memphis, Tenn.; and Don Alexan der, Hillsdale, Mich. Rev. Thompson hold a B. D. from Emory University, and is a former pastor of the Allen Memo rial Methodist Church, Oxford, Ga., and professor of Bible at Emory-at-Oxford. He recently re turned from a tour through Europe and the Holy Land, and attended the internationali Metho dist conference meeting in Oxford, England. Farmer Groups Split In Capital By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, March 19 — Wheether farmers should have less help or more help from Uncle Sam is an issue driving a wedge be tween two groups of farm organ ization leaders. Gone from the capital scene is the hand-in-hand unity with which farm erganizations worked in the 30’s and early 40’s to secure federal farm programs—designed, in the beginning, to pull farmers out of a depression, and later, to keep them prosperous. In the forefront of the fight are the American Farm Bureau Fed eration and the National Farmers Union. The Farm Bureau, generally re garded as “conservative” on eco nomic issues, wants less federal activity. The Farmers Union, which proudly espouses greater govern ment participation in farming, has undertaken a campaign to discre dit its sister organization with farmers. The union also is direct ing %riticism at the National Grange, which agrees more close lyly with the bureau’s philosophy than with the union’s. In its attacks on the bureau, the union has been getting help from Secretary of Agriculture Brannan. Little Interference In general, the Farm Bureau favors an economic set up under which factors of supply and de mand set farm prices with a min imum of government interference. The union, on the other hand, wants the government to support farm prices at higher levels than now prevail. The bureau wants Congress to reduce appropriations for many department activities, particularly for payments to farmers for ecar rying out soil conservation prac= tices This the union opposes. Likewise, the bureau favors re~ 73 FALSE TEETH ! v If you have trouble with plates W 7 thae slip, rock, cause sore gums— ey Brimms Plasti-Liner. One application makes plates fit swagly without pocwder or paste, because Brimms Plasti- Liner hardens perma aently to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good resules six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of Plasti- Liner on troubleson:e upper or lower. Bite sad it molds perfectly. Easy to nse, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates, Removable as directed. Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask your druggrs:! | BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER. THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINER N0W.... a musical New L00K.... On e o o 0 The Music Shep Parade Victor Herbert - Sigmund Romberg George Gershwin - Jerone Kern. and a host of other favorite composers passing in review. Listen Tomorrow Morning 8:30 - 9:00 WGCAU AM & FM " THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ducing activities of local farmer committees which now help ad minister farm programs. It feels these committees often are used for political purposes. Backs Big Business The union charges the bureau is siding with a “big business” attack on federal farm programs. Leading the fight for the re spective organizations are Presi dent Allan B. Kline o fthe bureau and President James G. Patton of the union. Both are scholarly leaders, well versed in economics and government. This farm organization battle may greatly influence the outcome of this year’s presidential election as well as the future course of government in the field of farm economics. Strong farm support has been credited with swinging the 1948 election to President Tru man. Only last week the President praised the union for its efforts in behalf of farmers. Posifions Open For Engineers The United States Civil Service Commission today announced an examination for Hichway Engi neer and Highway Bridge En-i --neer for filling positions in the Bureau of Public Roads and other Federal agencies in Washington, D. C., and throughout the country. The salaries range fronr $4,205 to $5,940 a year. To qualify, applicants must (a) have completed a full college cur rieulum in professional engineer ing leading to a bachelor’s degree, or (b) have had 4 years of pro gressive technical engineering ex perience, or (¢) have had a com bination of ,such education and experience. In addition, they must have had from one to three years of professional engineer'ng exver ience, part of which must have been in highway or highway bridge engineering. Apopropriate graduate study must be substitut ed for as much as two years of experience. No written test is re quired. Applications must be filed with the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Public Roacs, Depart ment of Comrmerce, Washington 25, D. C. They will be accepted until further notice. Further information and appli cation forms may be secured from the Commission's local se-- retary, F. W. Orr, located at the local post office, from civil serv ice regional offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, O. C. HAS A RARE SMILE DECATUR, 111., March 19—(AP) —When four year old Josepn Michael Dollin smiles, He displays a rare set of false teeih. Onlyv five of Joe's teeth are his own. His baby teeth were poor, so a dentist pulled all but iive on Feb. 13 and installed dentures. Joe gets along fine, Apples, car amels and bubble gum don’t faze him. With minor adjustments, his store teeth are expected to last Joe until his permanent teeth come in a couple of vears, Flynn Tesfifies In Damage Suif NASSAU, Bahamas, March 15— (AP)—Movie Actor Errol Flynn was to continue under cross ex amination Tuesday in the trial of his damage suit for 80,000 pounds (223,000) in Supreme Court. Flynn seeks damages from Douglas McMartin, Canadian mil lionaire, whom he claims struck him a “vicious blow” at the Wind sor Hotel here last March. At the opening of the trial yes terday, Flynn’s attorney said the actor needs “all his muscles and strength” in his work. Under ¢ross examination Flynn admitted that upon his arrival here last March he and McMartin lived at the Windsor Hotel and had drinks in each other’s rooms. Flynn said his clothes hadn’t ar rived and McMartin’s valet fitted him out with a complete set of dinner clothes for a party. He vaguely remembered inci dents of friendshin recalled by Defense Attorney A. F. Adderley and denied he and McMartin were “close friends.” “My relationship with McMar tin never left any impression on me,” Flynn testifiec. The actor admitted that after his fall aboard his yacht, Zaca, in Frapce in 1950 he collected $2,500 weekly for some time from three insurance firms. v He said he was eonvalescing from that injury when he came to Nassau, where McMartin el legedly slapned him on the side of the neck and then told him: “Now get up, and sav ‘Thank you. ” Flynn .said the blow naralized him with pain and that McMartin visited him on two svecceding days and expressed his resre!, saying that “when Tm drunk I don’t know who I hit.” Flynn testified he was under contract to Warner Brothers for 17 years to wnroduce one fiim a ve~r for which he received $l6O - 000, Warner allowed him to make one other film with any 6ther ma jor producer yearly, he added. Georgin (Continued From Page One) members. Concerts are schednled for Thomson, S-vainsboro, Savannah, Charleston, S. C.: Valdosta, Fitz gerald, Monlezuma, Louisville, Washington, and Demorest. The Club will wind up its tour with a concert in A*hens on April 1. Thev will sing at a later date in Romre. Members of the club are Leo nard Whatley. Troy Whatley,. and Clifford Whatley, Reynolds: W. C. Owen, Clarence Sessions, Jerome Welch, Glenn Fitts, Shelby Cullen, and Toxev Hall, Atlanta: Fred Mots, Nveck, N. Y.: Howard Gates, Croton Falls, N. Y.: Jack Veager, Temple; Claude Meßride, Colnm bus: Cy Waldron, College Park: Carlton English, Jefferson; Ben ny Heath, William Lee, and War ren Blanchard, Augusta: Neel Pave, Mporietta; Trov MeSwain and Doug'as Lindsey, Thomaston; Jimmy Qglesby, Lumber City; Bob George, Eatonton; Charles Clack, FROM FLARKE COUNTY HEALTH DEDARTMENT CLARKE COUNTY RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC PROGRAM., March 20 Thursday A. M., 9-12, Aikens Store, Hull Road. Thursday P. M. 1.5, Edwards Store, Winterville. March 21 Friday A. M., 9-12, Brooks Store, Brooks Crossing. Friday P. M., 1-5, Jim Towns Store, Whitehall March 22 Saturday A. M., 9-12, Hoyt Youngs Store, Caines School District. Saturday P. M., 1-5, Hamiltons Store, Princeton. March 24 Monday Morning, 9-12, Pledgers Place, Bogart. Monday PM, 1-5, Martins Store, Oconee Heights. Charles E’! Adams and K‘E'_ g‘; Valdosta; mn- :‘hhmton and Bob Tammer, Bwainsboro; Jack Caldwell, Labranzo; Sam haﬂors, gﬂm; Jim Shoptaw, Savannah; 1 Holtoy, Gainesville; Harvey Snow, Waycross; and Bob Flan ders, Cadwell, Ernest Edwards, Tifton, is the Club pianist. ¥ Cutis Speaks On . New Price Index In a meeting of business people, financial writers and economists in Atlanta yesterday, Jesse Mer cer Cutts, Chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Branch of In dustrial Prices, Washington, D. C., discussed the Bureau’s improved measure of whilesale price trends. Mr. Cutts stated that the whole~ sale price index, which began in 1890, is the oldest continuous sta tistical series of the Bureau of La bor Statistics, and one of the old est in the federal government. Mr. Cutts, who is a native son of Georgia, was born in Terrell County and spent his boyhood days in South Georgia. Having been graduated from Mercer Uni versity in 1912, he became affil iated with the Bureau in Washing ton in 1918 and for the past 34 years has had the responsibility of guiding the Bureau’s work in the field of industrial prices. Years of planning and research have been devoted to the improve ment of the index which is widely used by businessmen and econo mists as a barometer of industrial prices and as an aid in contract escalation and forward buying. It is used throughout business and government for adjurting prices in purchase contracts to take ac mount of cost changes unforeseen when the contracts were made. It is also widely used by both pur chasers and sellers in primary markets to check prices against general market levels and trends. Dope Pusher Tells 0f Police Payment WASHINGTON, March 19 — (AP)—A convicted dope peddler swore Tuesday he used to make regular monthly payments, run ning up to SI,BOO, to two Wash ington police officers for “go ahead” to sell narcotics. James M. Roberts, a negro known as “Jim Yellow,” named the officers as Lieut. H. H. Carper and Sgt. William L. Taylor of the police narcotic squad. " Roberts, who is under a five-to -15-year prison sentence, gave his testimony before the Senate dis triet erime subcommittee headed by Sen. Neely (D.-W.Va.). Carper, a veteran of 28 years on the force, was on the witness stand yesterday. He denied he had ever been paid by any dope ped dler, but Neely said Carper ap peared unable to remember any thing about his deposits in a near by Virginia bank and this was “highly alarming and suspicious.” Roberts has been convicted on narcotics charges three times. Brought to Capitol Hill from his cell, he said he began dealing with Carver in November, 1947, and continued until Cctober, 1949. Carper was on the stand briefly tecday. He complained he had been “a sick man for a long time.” and begged for time to check his records for information about his bank deposits. He was excused. Whales, seals and sharks can carry ouf migratory voyages com parable in speed and distance to those of steamships. GAS is FINE in The Fumace-nol in Your Stomach If your stomach burns “like fire” it means your food turns to gas instead of digesting. So you are in inisery with bloat and can hardly breathe. Athens people say they are free of stomach gas since they got CERTA-VIN. This new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VlN—Crow’s Drug Store. Butfs Rises To Be On Thursday Services for Mrs. Lucille Butts will be conducted Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock from Arnolds ville Baptist Church with the pas tor, Rev. Wylie Holland, and Rev. Ray Melear, pastor of Crawford Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Arnolds ville cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home in charge of arrangements., Pallbearers will be Edward Flem-~ ing, Vernon Fleming, Paul Butts, jr., Jack Anthony, Walter Milner and Oslen Veale, jr. An honorary escort will include B. E. Dawson, Jimmie Crawford, Hoyt Young, M. E. Young, T. P. Plott and J. O. Dillard. Mrs. Butts is survived by her husband, Clarence Butts; daugh ter, Mrs. B. W. Brake, jr., Ath ens; two sons, Robert Butts and Neil Butts, both of Athens; two sisters, Mrs. C. K. Fleming, Ar noldsville, and Mrs. G. T. Dean, Florencevella, Fla.; three broth ers, Grady Carithers, Decatur; Gus Carithers, Union Point, and Harry Carithers, Atlanta. A native of Arnoldsville, Mrs. Butts was a lifelong resident of that community, being a member of Arnoldsville Baptist Church. The body will lie in state in the church for one hour preceding the services, Mayor (Continued From Page One) Authority -in the matter of site selection and will not, though the holding oi open hearings or pass ing of resolutions of recommenda tion to the Local Authority, re open the question of site selection after such selection has been made.” In view of that, the Mayor said, there was nothing for the City Administration to do but recog nize it held no authority over the local Housing Authority, which he said he did publicly and in open meeting. Discussing the contract entered into between the local Housing ‘ Authority and the Public Housing Administration, the Mayor said: | “Athens has always had a repu tation of integrity and enjoyed a | high rating with the financial in i stitutions of this country., In the interest of all our citizens, wheth er we think the sites seleeted for these projects are right or wrong, should we not see that no default is made on this contract entered into by the Commissioners of the Athens Housing Authority in good faith, earrying out the responsi bilities the law imposed upon them and who serve with no com pensation.” TAKE THE W § &0 7 / \L_K/&%@ | - £ Red, Blue and / ) Black Calf. \ ! Lol . AAA te C. 'ﬂl | 2 | , g 4 SN\ /77 (= 4 { o B % e S [ = / F-\'»fiﬁ\ Natunal § F Bni # Bnidge \ N \\ a Jitnal &/dﬁy A 8 SN 9.95 VUGEEN) cooe murmmee Black Patent or - Biwe Calf & Ny= tobon Mesh, AAA to C, ® Lamar Lewis Co. Athens’ Largest Shoe Store B B A S SNBSS S A Few More ‘ST DODGES WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS CORONET SEDAN - GRAY CORONET SEDAN - LIGHT BLUE » CORONET SEDAN - DARK GREEN CORONET CLUB COUPE - LIGHT BLUE CORONET CLUB COUPE - BLACK WAYFARER TUDOR - BLACK “BUY NOW AND . SAVE” * J. SWANTON IVY,; Inc. l WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1952, Kill Pin-Worms Before Whole Family Suffers ,Pin-Worms mybomed on from one to another so that thew! family often suf. fers this dangerous condition. Get wid of Pin-Worm misery with Mother er’- Pin- Worm Tablets. First sign of Pin-Worms is rectal itch. In children it often results in loss of sleep, poor appetite, tiredness, a run down feeling. Mother Gray’s Pin-Worm Tablets kill and clean out the millions of intestinal Pin. ‘Worms, These small, easy-to-take tablets contain a wonderful dninund by most Doc tors and Hospitals to off Pin-Werms ’detb. surely. Don't let Pin-Worms go too ar. Protect the health of your family with Mother Gray’s Pin-Worm Tablets —at all drug stores. HST (Continued From Page One) some other name, In an effort to hold the delegation together until there is some public decision by the President whether he will run again, This opened. up the field in California to such candidates as Kefauver and Russell, wha have said they are in the race to finish. Kefauver already has said he will eampaign there. Russell said he would enter only if he could get away for some active cam paigning. PARLEY HONEMOON PANMUNJOM, Korea, March 19 ~— (AP) There is no telling what will happen next at Panmunjom— it is a honeymoon spot now. George Barrett of the New York Times and his reporter bride are spending their honeymoon at the truce conference site, commuting daily from the press train at Mun san. Barret and his wife, the former Ruth Karpf of New York City, were married in Tokyo March 4. Mrs. Barrett represents the “Re porter Magazine.” & : < , Each far of H-83CREME “pf .7 ~ contains 30,000 interna- 7 S tional units of NAT URAL estrogenic hor mones., These hor mones may be abe — sorbed into the skin of BREASTS, FACE, NECK, and HANDS, to aid in achieving a younger, firmer, ;f you are not THRILL~ INGLY satisfied return the empty jar and get eur money back. - e :m« eul:;u sold g i‘:*“l”... yog.x:gt.”ﬁrmer. -nggr.‘f:: —it i:c‘nctratu. Mail orders filled, §2.50 plus 50c_ tax. ' » L R | YOu ALWAYS SAVE SATELY |

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2