Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Christian Church Makes Plans
For Soring Revival Next Week
Rev. John W. (Jack) Stewart,
son of Mrs. Beulah Stewart of
this city, will conduct revival ser
vices from the First Christian
Church during the week begin
ning Sunday, April 20. Services
have been planned for every ev
ening of the weck with the ex
ceplion of Saturday with the re
vival to end on the following Sun
day, April 27.
L'oyd Landrum will conduct the
song services for the meeting with
Mrs. J. C. Poss playing the or
gan.
Fev. Stewart was reared in Ath
ens and has been a member of the
Christian Church all of his life. He
graduated from the University of |
Georgia and was employed with
Fickett's Jewelry store for some
time after graduation. He was lat- |
er employed at LeTourneau’s after |
which he served with the United
States Army for four years. He |
was in the European theater of
action during World War 11, ser
ving with the 95th. Division as
o S !
.t e e Ml bt e U e «
What The
People Say
An Open Letter to the Athens
Board of Education
Athens, Georgia
Gentlemen:
I understand that the Board of
Eauca.on is planning to hold Open
House at the néw High School
Saturday and Sunday of this week.
I fezl that this Open House is being
held in the interest of the Bond
Election to be held April 29th.
1 challenge the Board of Educa
tion to hold open house at all the
schools in the city system at the
present time. I would like for the
publie to see—
1. The overcrowed conditions in
Barrow and Chase Street Schools.
2 The Fire Trap at the Lucy
Cobb that is being used as a Kin
dergarten for the children from
Barrow and Chase Street Schools.
3. The lack of adequate lighting
in all the schools.
4. The lack of painting, the
broken window panes, and the
general lack of maintenance in
all the schools.
5. The needs for new buildings
for the colored people at Reese
Street, Newton School and the
Athens High and Industrial School.
I would like the people of Ath
ens to consider the needs of the
school system and compare the
needs already existing with the
request of the Board of Education
for a Bond Election for —
1. Lights and seats for a foot
ball field.
2. Grass and landscaping for the
new high school .
3. Paved Drives and light.‘.fiifor'
the grounds #or the new jhigh
school. 3
4. More land to add to the twen
ty--two acres already in the new
high school site,
With an Open House at all the
Schools, the voters of Athens will
be better informed when they go
to the Poils on April 29th.
Yours very truly,
Albert W. Wier, jr.
RUSSELL AND STEVENSON
ARE KINSMEN
Editor Banner-Herald:
I would like to correct an er
ros=eous impression that was creat
ed by a recent editorial in the
Banner-Herald with reference to
the kinship existing between Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois,
and Senator Richard B. Russell, of
Georgia.
Gov. Stevenson and Sen Russell
spring from the same family tree,
the following being the relation
ship:
Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois and Senator Richard B.
Russell of Georgia are cousins.
Both of them are decendants of
John Brevard of North Carolina,
and Richard B. Russell got his
middle name from the Brevards.
John Brevard had 8 sons, all of
whom fought in the Revolitionary
War. Senator Russell decended
from Captain Alexander Brevard
and Governor Stevenson from
Colonel Hugh Brevard. This re
lationship (Russell) is from his
paternal mother’s family.
Mrs. Wm. J. Russell,
Bill Curry Back
At Carson Shop
C. A. Carson, sr., of Carson’s
Barber Shop, today announced
that W. G. Curry is “back home”
as a member “of the staff of that
shop. : : .
Mr. Curry, known to a large
number of friends as Bill, is a vet
eran of mere than 35 years of
service in the trade and will be
glad to greet his friends at Car
son’s Barber Shop.
SEAT COVERS
Va 2 Price
INSTALLATION FREE
]. SWANTON lvy, Inc.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids will be taken in the office of the City En
gineer on April 24, 1952, at 3 P. M. for floor cov
ering, venetian blinds, insulation, weatherstrip
ping and office furniture for the City Hall. Bids
must be made on forms available at the City En
gineer’s Office.
‘“The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive all formalities.
Artillery officer,
Following his discharge from
the Army, Rev. Stewart decided
to fullfill his dream of becoming
a minister and entered Bright
College of the Bible, a unit of Tex
as Christian College. Since the
completion of his work there he
has held pastorates in four Texas
towns, and at present is pastor of
the Carrollton Christian Church.
Rev. Stewart is president of the
Carrollton Ministers Association
and is serving as vice-president of
the Dallas County protesttant
ministers association,
Married to a North Carolina
girl some years ago, Rev.
Stewart is the father of two chil
dren, ages 7 and 4. He is about
37 years of age and is an especial
ly appealing speaker for young
people.
According to Rev. Paul C.
Howle, minister of the local First
Christian Church, stated that the
people of the Church are hoping
for great revival services during
the coming week.
‘legion Posis
Share Tifle
To Forty Acres
By signing 136 additional mem
bers for 1952 by May 15, the three
American Legion posts will re
ceive title to 1500 square feet of
land in the state of Missouri, Post
Commanders announced.
Howell-Cheney post, 535, added
two new members, while A. R.
Fleming Post, 20, added 121 new
members and the Classic City Post
added 13 members.
Five hundred square feet of land
was won by each of the local
Legion posts from the Missouri
Legionnaires in a membership
drive contest between the two De
partments that ended on March
31. The Georgia Legion had
agreed to give each Post
that reached quota by March 31
a share of land, amounting to 31
square feet per member signed
by that date. When all the Posts
went over their quota and had re
ceived their shares, there were
still several acres of land to be de
vided.
Notice that the Posts will be
elegible to receive the land by
reaching quota by May 15 was
sent by Department Commander
James E. Powers. Commander
Powers has pointed out that the
Department of Georgia is approxi
mately 6,000 members for 1952
ahead of the membership for 1951
at the same time a year ago.
COTTON GOALS
The per acre cotton. yield in
‘Georgia in 1951 was the highest
in history, but a goal 0f.400 pounds
of cotton per acre has been set for
1952 in order te make this crop
more profitable to farmers, ac
cording to E. C. Westbrook, agro
nomist,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
figures reveal that there may be a
shortage of grains next year unless
present plans for growing grain in
1952 are expanded.
Funeral Notice
relatives and
NIXON. — The
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emory‘
D. Nixon of Jeffersengßoad,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lo
gan, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Nixon, Jesup, Ga.; Miss Sally
Logan and Mr. Albert Logan,
both of Athens; and Mr. Danny
Dixon and Mr. Larry Nixon,
both of Jesup, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Emory
D. Nixon, Saturday afternoon,
April 19, 1952, from Prospect
Methodist Church at three
thirty o’clock. Rev. J. B. O'Neal,
pastor of the church, will offi
ciate. Mr. Brant Betts, Mr. Flay
Betts, Mr. Marion Todd, Mr.
Paul Smith, Mr. Donald Smith
and Mr. Donald Todd will serve
as pallbearers. The remains will
lie in state in the church frony
two-thirty o'clock until the hour
of the service. Interment will be
in Prospect cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
HOLMES. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie
Harrison Holmes of Lexington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Patton
of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. McHugh of Madison, Ga.;
Mrs. T. E. Noell of Lexington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tiller
of Decatur, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Colquitt of Decatur, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mathews of
Lexington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Holmes of Michigan City,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Holmes, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
Holmes of Lexington, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Eddie Harrison Holmes, Satur
day morning, April 19th, 1952,
from the Wesley Chapel Metho
dist Church in Oglethorpe Coun
ty at eleven o’clock. Rev, C. D.
Drake of the Crawfordville
Methodist Church, Rev. Robert
Winter of the Lexington Meth
odist Church, afd Rev. J. H.
~ Wyatt of the Lexington Baptist
~ Church, will officiate. Grand
~ sons wilil serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in the Wesley
Chapel cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SKIMMING ON SURFACE — Allyn B. Hazard handles airplane-like controls of the
hydrofoil boat, a motorboat that skates along Leng Beach, Cal., water on three meial siruts.
Byrnes Elasis Reniy 10 iruman
Accusations In Recant Publicafion
By ED CREAGH
WASHINGTON April 18—(AP)
-— James F. Brynes today accused
President Truman of spreading
falsehoods about him and of sub
stituting “fiction for history” in
describing U. S. —Russian rela
tions in the dangerous months of
the developing cold war.
The South Carolina Governor,
who was Truman’s Secretary of
State from 1945 until early 1947,
replied in a scathing article pub
lished in Collier’'s Magazine to
statements Truman made about
him in the recent book “Mr. Presi
dent.”
Denies Charges
Byrnes went beyond denying—
as he has done before-that he got a
personal dressing down from Tru
man right after the Moscow con
ference of 1945. By Truman's ac
count, the president read Byrnes
a memo saying he was tired of
“babying the Soviets.” Byrnes said
he never heard of any such memo,
and then: ; b
1-—He charged that Truman was
quick to use “strong language”
against the Russians but “he did
not provide the iron fist” to back
up his words.
2—He said “the Soviets will
welcome” Truman'’s statement that
this country was “almost forced
to agree” at the Potsdam Confere
nce—right after Truman became
president—to Russian occupation‘
of east Poland and Polish occupa
tion of Geormany east of the Oder
River.
3—He denied that the U. S. was
eager at Potsdam to get Russia
into the war against Japan. Byr
nes said he hoped the Japanese
would surrender before Russia
could enter the war. Truman, he
said, “led me to believe he shared
my view.”
4—Byrnes denied quitting as
Secretary of State because of any
scrap with the president. He said
‘he resigned solely because he
suffered from a heart ailment.
And he said that for at least two
years after his resignation he and
Truman remained on cordial
terms.
The Byrnes-Truman bustup, by
Byrnes' account, began in a “Dear
Jim” letter the president wrote
him after Byrnes’ criticism of the
“fair deal” domestic program in a
speech at Washington and Lee
University, in Virginia, in 1949,
In this letter Truman referred to
River
(Continued from Fage One.)
battering waves. The river crest
was a monstrous, creeping thing
that moved slowly and with tre
mendous power. It strained against
the dikes here with a pressure of
;nore than 1250 pounds per square
oot.
Levees Will Hold
Lt. Gen, Lewis A. Pick, chief of
the U. S. Army Engineers, told
reporters he believed the levees
here would hold.
“If we can control the sandboil
areas,” he said, “we’'ll win the
fight.”
“Sandboils” are caused by the
river pressure forcing water
through sandy strata beneath the
dikes. They are controlled by ring
ing them with sandbags. The wa=-
ter rises inside the sandbag ring
and equalizes somewhat the river
pressure on the other side of the
dike. The overflow from the sand
boils is pumped back into the
river. % T
Armed troops from the U. 8.
Fifth Army patrolled the evacua=-
tion areas to guard against looting,
And yet there was no panie in
the flood region. Omaha and
Council Bluffs were waging a
grim but cool fight against the
flood menace, and other areas
vere meeting the menace in the
same manner.
Across the water-logged mid
west, the Red Cross reported floods
had affected some 130,000 persons
in ten states, destroyed at least
200 homes, and another 4,107
homes damaged. The total was in
creasing.
But with all the devastation,
there has been remarkably little
loss of life. Only three flood-con
nected deaths have occurred in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North
Dakota.
several mewspaper ecolumists as
liars—something he’s done many
times—and added in a hand-writ
ten postseript: -
Et Tu Brute
“Since your Washington & Lee
speech I'm sure I know how Cea
sar felt when he said ‘Et tu,
Brute.”
(Julius Ceasar is supposed to
have made this outcry —Latin for
“and you, too, Brutus,” when he
discovered his old friend Brutus
had joined in an assassination plot
against him.)
Byrnes said he wrote the presi
dent: that “the implication is not
pleasant and not justified.” He
says his letter to Truman ended:
“l hope you are not going to
think of me as a Brutus, because I
am no Brutus.
“l hope you are not going to
think of yourself as a Ceasar,
because you are no Ceasar,
(Continued From Page One)
nessee, with more delegates
pledged to him so far than any
other Democrat, seemed to Bell
“somewhat unimpressive in a
speech he read haltingly.”
Harriman, in his speech, said,
“If the (GOP) voices of hesitation
prevail, they will undermine what
we have built and destroy the
leadership of the United States.”
“The upshot was talk—though
mostly in whispers—that the Pres
ident could be drafted to run
again, even though he says he
‘won't respond to such a move,”
Bell reported.
A letter from Truman was read
to the dinner praising Harriman.
Significantly, perhaps, it gave no
Ipolitical endorsement to him, Bell
said.
Russell, the only announced
Democratic candidate missing
from last night's New York din
ner, appeared to have his third
state slate of Southern delegates.
The Louisiana Democratic State
Central Committee, meeting in
Baton Rouge, approved 23 dele~
gates and voted to send them to
Chicago uninstructed. Since sup~
porters of Governor - Designate
Robert Kennon met no trouble in
the session, it appeared the group’s
majority weuld go along with
Kennown’s support of Russell. The
delegation agreed to vote as a unit,
Russell earlier got support of
delegations from South Carolina
and Mississippi.
CARE WITH LIVESTOCK
Georgia's growing livestock in
dustry can be made of greater
value to the farmer producing the
livestock if cattle and hogs are
handled carefully from the time
they leave for the market until
they are slaughtered.
National Home Demonstration
Week will be celebrated in Geor
gia by approximately 45,000 farm
women who belong to community
clubs.
Indications are that the per
centage of Georgia's corn acreage
planted to hybrids in 1952 will be
higher than in any previous year.
Nearly all fuels consist of car
bon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitro
gen in varying proportions.
NO DIETING
ATLANTA LADY LOST 12 POUNDS
THE EFFECTIVE ANARO WAY
“I wish to state that Anaro Con
centrate is truly a wonderful aid in
wdght reducing. By following the
safi .binaro home reclms way to re
duce I have lost 12 .In & very
short time. Imagine, I lost * this
welght without being on a strict diet
or otn% strenuous exercises and I
feel just fine. I will continue with
Anaro until I reach my normal
weight, From my experiences I can
certaln}y end Anaro for re
ducing.” S¢ writes Louiza Raye of
News Of Fires,
Accidlenis, And
Police Action:
BY TOM BROWN
A motorist was finpd $16.50 aft=-
er being found guilty of speeding
in a school zone on Lumpkin
street yesterday. Investigating
officers said he was traveling at
45 miles per hour Lefore they
could stop him.
A disorderly conduct charge
was heard in Recorder’s Court
this morning, The defendant was
fined $16.50. after being found
guilty.
Two cases of drunkenness were
heard in Recorder’s Court with
one being suspended and the oth
er forfeiting an $11.56 bond.
Two persons forfeited bonds of
$6.50 each for non-appearance to
face charges of running a stop
sign and running a red light.
Firemen were called to the
Grand Pool Hall this morning
where a motor in a soft drink ma
chine had caught fire. Someone
had dropped a quarter under the
machine and was looking for it
with a lighted match. The motor
caught fire and firemen were sub
sequently called.
Always put food, fat, or water
into & glass utensil before heating
it—don’t pour liquid into a hot,
dry pan. Before putting a glass
utensil over direct heat, be care
ful to have the outside dry. Always
set a hot pan on a dry surface and
use dry pot holders.
Most snails have a shell which
is coiled to the right, but in some
species the direction of the coil is
reversed.
Most snakes have detachable
lower jaws which permit them to
swallow their victims whole,
FUNERAL NOTICE |
(COLORED)
SMITH. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Floyd Smith, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wise, Miss
Maggie F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore of Athens; Mr. |
and Mrs., William Brown of |
Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. |
Frank McGahee, Augusta, Ga.; !
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses C. Harper
of Point Peter, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith, Jr.,, of Ar
noldsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. '
Earl Fleming, and Mr. James |
Smith of Lexington, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Collins, and
Mr. Willianr Smith of Union .
City, Ga,, are invited to attend '
the funeral of Mr. Floyd Smith,
Sr., Sunday at three p. m., April '
20th, 1952, from the Bethlehem |
Baptist Church (Sandy Cross), |
Oglethorpe County. Rev. R. A. |
Hall and Rev. J. H. Geer will |
officiate. Interment in church |
ceemetry. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home. i
ISOM HOPE has passed away.
Funeral will be Sunday at two
o’clock at Saint Mary’s Church
on the Danielsville Road.
314 Lamon Ave, S.E., Atlanta, Ga. |
It's amazing how quickly yow can '
lose unsightly fat at home. Obtain
lviv?md ANARO at four druggist, mix
th grapefruit juice or gulce of two |
lemons &s directed and take two
tablespoonw‘!g twice a day. That's’
all there is so it. If you do not lose
weight with the very first bottle just
return it to the manufacturer for
our money back. You need never
Knov a htfiry moment while reduc
ing with ANARO.
Emory D. Nixon
Taken By Death
Emory D. Nixon, well known
resident of the Jefferson Road in
Jackson county, died at a local
hospital this morning at 9:15 o'-
clock, Mr, Nixon was 71 years old
and had been ill for two weeks.
Services are to be held Saturday
afternqon at 8:30 o'clock from
Pprospect Methodist Church with
the pastor, Rev. J. B. O'Neal, of=
ficiating.
Interment will be in Prospect
Cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements, Pall
bearers will be Brant Betts, Mar
ion Todd, Donald Smith, Flay
Betts, Paul Smith and Donald
Todd.
Mr. Nixon is survived by his
wife, Mrs, Rosa Smith Nixon; one
daughter, Mrs, B. L, Logan, Ath
ens; son, M. E. Nixon, Jesup, Ga.;
four grandchildren, Miss Sally
Nixon and Albert Logan, both of
Athens, and Danny Nixon and
Larry Nixon, both of Jesup.
A native of Jackson county, Mr.
Nixon was a lifelong resident of
that community, He was a de
voted member of Prospect Meth
odist Church and was a member
of the Board of Stewards. He was
a member of Masonic Lodge No.
36, and a Past Worshipful Master
of that lodge.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2:30 o'clock until
the hour for the service,
Holmes Services
To Be Saturday
Xddie Hamilton Holmes, prom
inent resident of Lexington, died
at his home this morning at 10:50
o’clock. Mr. Holmes was 80 years
old and had been ill for several
davs.
Services are to be Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock from Wes=-
ley Chapel with Rev. C. B. Drake,
pastor of Crawfordville Methodist
Cuurch, Rev. Robert Winter, pas
tor of Lexington Methodist
Church, and Rev. J. H. Wyatt,
pastor of Lexington Baptist
Church, officiating.
Burial will follow in Wesley
Chane' Cemetery, Bridges Fu
neral Home in charge of arrange
ments and grandsons of Mr, Hol
mes serving as pallbearers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ammie Jackson Holmes, Lexing
ton: six daughters, Mrs. W. T.
Patton, Mrs. T. E. Noell and Mrs.
G. R. Mathews, all of Lexington,
Mrs. P. C. McHugh, Madison, Mrs.
W. W. Colquitt and Mrs. T. G.
Tiller, both of Decatur, Ga; three
sons, O. C. Holmes, Michigan Citv,
Mieh., and J. E. and W. W, Hol
mes, both of Lexington; thirty
five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Mr. Holmes, a weil known far
mer, was born in Wilkes county
and had lived in Lexington for
fifty years, being a member of
Wesley Chapel.
T derive a great o F
deal of pleasure B ‘fi o
out of my bug- f, T R
free home, as,
in my estimation, a really clean
home is a bug-free home. Nothing
is so embarrassing to a good house
keeper as to have filthy bugs ap
pear when you are entertaining
guests. This will invariably happen
if bugs are present in your house.
In addition to the embarrass<
ment, most types of bugs are very
destructive. I personally can’t un
derstand why any woman would
put up with a houseful of bugs
when it is so easy to have a clean,
bug-free home with the insecticide
I use — Real-Kill Bug Killer and
Real-Kill Insect Bomb,
It is a simple matter when clean
ing house to use this fine insecti
cide from attic to basement, by
just following the simple instruc
tions printed on the label, which
not only takes care of any moth,
roach, ant, silver fish, water bug,
and other household insect prob
lems, but also prevents mildew and
mold growth, too.
I heartily recommend to all good
housekcepers this economical, effi«
cient method of controlling the bug
problem, which not only saves you
embarrassment but also saves you
dollars in needless destruction to
your clothing and household fur
nishings.
PATRONAGE INVITED
We have fully recovered from the
hotel fire recently. Newly redeco
rated and open for your inspection.
PERSONNEL
C. L. Anderson M. L. “Pete” Hardy
J. W. Murray Calvin A. Carson, Jr.
Golden Michael W. G. “Bill" Curry
C. A. Carson, Sr., Owner.
CARSON’SBARBER SHOP
190 E. Clayton : Phone 9148
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “Pride
of St. Louis,” starring Dan Daliley,
Joanne Dru. Little Beau Pepe —
Cartoon, Laughs from the Past—
Screenliner, News.
RITZ
Fri.-Sat—"“The Mysterious Rid
er,” starring Russell Hayden, Sid
ney Taler. Lucky Number—Don
ald Duck. Mysterious Island =
chapter 10.
DRIVE-IN—
Fri.—“No Highway In the Sky,”
starring James Stewart, Marlene
Dietrich. Casper Takes a Bow
Wow-—Casper. Southland News.
Sat.—“ Thunder Trail,” starring
Charles Bickford, Marsha Hunt.
Dumbhounded—Tex Avery. That’s
What You“Think-——Pete Smith.
Alumni
(Continued From Page One)
food.
Class reunions are scheduled for
at least 22 classes during Alumni
Day and the day preceding or fol
lowing. They are the classes of
1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902 (50th
anniversary), 1907, 1911, (meets
every year), 1912 (40th anniver=-
sary), 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917,
1922, 1927 (25th anniversary),
1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1942
(10th anniversary), .and 1947.
Alumni who attend Alumni Day
are urged to register as the Society
wants a record of &ll alumni pre
sent. Over 600 attended last year’s
Sesquicentennial celebration. In
addition to registration tables in
front of the Chapel and Academic
Building their will be one at the
luncheon.
Al alumni, whether your class is
meeting or not, are invited to come
to Athens on this one big day of
the year. Consider this bulletin as
an invitation. You can obtain a
lot of the Georgia spirit and fel
lowship by rewalking the paths
you took during the time you were
a student at the University.
T LBiE
(Continued From Page One)
under the counter of a certain
telephone booth, and leave.
Righter was still a step ahead
of detectives, who were being
briefed at the store by his brother,
Alvin Richter.
The father rushed to the bus
station, placed the bag in a locker,
and since the designated phone
booth was being used, placed the
key in another booth.
Detectives reached the bus sta
tion as Richter left. While one
watched the originally-designated
REVIVAL SERVICES
April 20-27
JACK STEWART, Evangelist
. LOYD LANDRUM, Song Leader
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
—Sunday Messages —
11:00 AM—“THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH”
B:OOPM—“WE ARE NOT ALONE”
COME AND BRING A FRIEND
— CIYBOE
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-T u e s.-Wed.-Thurs -
Fri.-Sat.—“Singing In the Rain»
starring Gene Kelly, Debbie Rey
nolds. My Favorite Presidents.
Feed the Kitty, Met News.
GEORGIA—
- Fri.-Sat.—“Girl In Every Port»
starring Groucho Marx, Marie
Wilson. Cat Carson Rides Again,
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Fri.-Sat.—Triple Program—No,
1: “Starlift.” No 2: Mule Train”
No. 3: Overland with Kit Carson.”
Also color cartoon,
Late Show Saturday, 10:15 p. m,
~—“Return of the Apeman.”
booth, the other went back to the
store to find the father.
Apparently while the detectives
watched one phone booth, one of
the extortionists slipped into the
other, around a corner, and took
the key.
When police reinforcements ar
rived, the key was gone, the lock
er was open and the key was in
it, still sticky with chewing gum,
About the time Richter return
ed to his store, a puzzled doctor
at the hopsital called and asked
if he had a son, Ricky. The boy
was at the hospital and the cab
driver was waiting for his fare.
Richter said the whole sequence
of events took about an hour.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
e NN N T e———
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