Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Building Suppl
Store Occupies
2thens Building and Well Sup
ply has moved from its old loca
tion on Oconee to their new loca
tion at 142 Oconee street, The sup
ply store which handles most lines
of building and construction ma
terials, moved from its old loca
tion to the Atlantic Ice sub-sta
tion and invites all their friends
and customers to visit them in
their modern building.
A large display room and spaci
ous windows, flooded with spot
lights, are two of the new and at
tractive features of the new sup
ply location. Curtis Bennett, man
acer of the store, yesterday issued
an invitation on behalf of the
store's six employees for Athen
ians to visit the new location
which he termed “cool and com
fortable.”
“Tile flooring and adjustable
vpper windows make for a cool
and comfortable store,” he added.
The building is to be heated by
gas in winter and exhaust fans
are to be installed for further
summer-time comfort.
Quicker service to customers
will also be a feature.of the store
as storage space will eliminate the
necessity of maintaining ware
houses at other points in Athens.
All of the goods will be kept in
the same building.
A modern brick building, Ath
ens Building and Well Supply af
fords an attractive sight both in
side and out for the‘added con
venience and comfort of their pa-
Gonduct
(Continued From Page One)
work in this field. Since Novem
ber of 1946 the church has been
served by Rev. Cook W. Freeman.
A building committee was set
up last summgg with Mr. Otis E.
Cross as chairman. Mr, Cross with
another member of the committee,
Mr. Roland R. Harris, made the
cketches and drew the plans for
the building. Mr. Grier Davis has
been the foreman from the foun
dation to the steeple, Others who
served on the building committee
are as follows: Mr. J. Swanton
Ivys Mr. Ralph Dawson, Mr, Wal
ter Lee, Mr. Fred Ward, Mr. Ellis
Dye, Mr. Steve Conger, Mr. Ollie
Poulnot, Mr. T. J. Savage, Mrs.
Steve Conger, Mrs. Cook Freeman,
and Mrs. Otis E. Cross.
Generous Contributions
This church is grateful to many |
friends who have contributed gen- ;-
erously to the building fund. J. |
Swanton Ivy, am officer of the
church, donated all of the lumber |
to be used in the construction. He !
has continued to contribute to the |
building program in other ways,}
One of these ways is notably out
standing and unique. Some months !
ago he donated to the church a
24 acre tract of land to be made |
into a sub-division and sold. The;
money from this piece of property ;
is to be used for the building fund !
of the church. A road has been °
cut through the land and in the
near future, the lots will be on
the market for sale. Others in the
congregation have contributed as
they could. Some have given time,
some labor, and others money. !
Everybody is taking a hand in the
building of the church. |
This church building is of a(
colonial type of architecture fin- !
ished with white asbestos siding. |
The point of the steeple reaches |
some 70 feet into the air. A bell |
has been placed in the steeple and I
will be used at the appropriate
hours before services. i
ELKS FLAG DAY !
Today, at 8 p. m., the Elks Club |
will celebrate its annual Flag Day |
with appropriate exercises open |
to the public. i
Professor J. Alson Hosch, Dean |
of the University of Georgia Law i
School will be the speaker. :
W. Henry Hill, Exalted Ruler
cordially invites everyone in- '
terested to attend, ‘
YUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED) !
YEWTON, MR. CLIFF—of Dan- !
ielsville, Ga., passed recently at:
his residence. Funeral announ-l
ced later. Mutual Funeral Home,
BLED 9. NOw
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N l’\ S$S "O RDI N‘A T I O N — Candidates prostrate themselves before 21 altars in Montjuich
Sladium, Barcelona, Spain, iln mass ordination of priests at 35th World Eucharistic 'Congress.
PTA
(Continued From Page One)
Life.” At the Wednesday morning
meeting John Cragg, principal of
the Clarkston School, will speak
on “What the Parent-Teacher As
sociation Meant to Me.”
The rest of the meeting will be
devoted mainly to curb-stone ses
sions where the day-to-day prob
lems of local PTA groups will be
discussed and solutions sought.
During their stay on the cam
pus the delegates to the PTA
meeting will be guests of the Uni
versity at a concert featuring Ru
dolph Kratina, ’cellist. They will
also be taken on a tour of the
campus and Athens.
Mrs. Clifford Aaron will have
charge of registration Tuesday
morning from 10 to 12 o’clock.
Mrs. W. 1. Flanagan heads the
tour of the city, while Mrs, Wil
liam Tate and Mrs. Roy Proctor
will serve as guides. Chairman of
the reception committee is Mrs.
E. C. Crymes,
Mrs. Edward N. Hower of
Swannonea, N. C., National Serv
ice Chairman of the P, T. A. will
act as consultant at a work shop
planned for Wednesday.
The New York Football Giants
will open their 28th annual season
in the Polo Grounds, Oct. 19th
against the Chicago Cardinals.
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MELON KlNG—Albert Ray, 64,
of Fayetteville, N. C, has been
juggling melons on his head
during 40 years of dancing.
Dubbed the “Watermelon King,”
Ray says he's never dropped his
“crown,” since he substituted a
watermelon for a pumpkin.
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IN ORDER AGA | N—west German border guards wear
steel helmets for first time since end of World War 11, at Bonn *
after the Republic was given virtual sovereignty by Allies.
‘Y’ Schedules
Activities For
Entire Summer
The activities in the classes at
the Athens YMCA have not slow
ed down a bit due to the summer
vacation. There is still a full pro
gram of activities and plenty of
opportunity for the youth of Ath
ens to take part in the schedule.
The “Y” offers a variety of
activities where boys may find
pleasure along with physical de
velopment. There are regular
classes three times a week, where
boys ranging ih age from four
to 17, may take part. Softball and
swimming are the major activities
at the present time, with a soft
ball league planned to get under
way in the near future. .
S-SR PY N eYT TR TRy e T
The classes are divided into
five groups: Kindergarten, Begin
ner, Indian, and Cub, with a spe
cial combined class for older boys
from 14-17.
Each class meets at a different
time, so the boys are always com
peting with youngsters of their
own age.
There is also a free swimming
period each Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at which time
swimming instructions are ° of
fered.
(Continued From Page One)
Barnes home, but grabbed a gun
which Williams held in his hand.
After shooting Williams,* Barnes
said that he threw the gun down
in the yard and ran. The gun
which the victim reputedly held
hasn’t been found yet, Sheriff
Huff said. :
i After much questioning, Sheriff
lHuff founa a witness to the shoot
ing. A neighbor said a girl came to
| his house and told him to carry
| Williams to the hospital because
i he had been shot.
{ Barnes claimed that he shot
| Williams after an argument. He
lstated that Williams was cursing
| and was causing a disturbance in
{ the neighborhood, He insisted that
lhe was attempting to protect
{ himself and his family.
‘ The house in which Williams
{ lived was rented from Barnes, ac
icording to the Sheriff.
| Clem Koshorek, rookie infielder
| for the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the
! smallest player in the majors. He
iis five feet five and weighs 165
| pounds.
i Hoyt Wilhelm, rookie knuckle
: ball pitcher for the New York
! Giants, is a Purple Heart veteran
! of the famed Battle of the Bulge.
i
}_____.____‘, B e
i * HARLEM *
l Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
§ “NATIVE SON"
i (Open 2:00 P. M)
P oY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Firemen were called out on two
fires vesterday. The first fire was
caused by a short-circuited elec
tric wire in a residence on Lzn
don avenue. This fire was report
ed at 7:25 o’clock. The othez fire
was just a grass blaze and it was
reported at 4:47 p. m.
Cocklebur s
.
Found Blooming
A cocklebur bloom has been
found By Howard L. Smith on his
farm at Route 1, Arnoldsville. This
little plant usually blooms about
the first of October, just before
the frost.
Mr. Smith found two stalks of
this “early-bird” in his cotton
field. He remarked that his cot
ton, corn, and bean crop looked
good this year, and he had a nice
wheat crop. Mr. Smith commented
that it was a littlé dry at the pre
sent time, and a little rain would
help the situation.
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SINGLE SIGHT FOR TANDEM TRIP--David Ferguson, 35, and
wife Patrieia, 28, wave goodby tc friends in New York before
embarking on their second tandem tiip thraughh Eutope. David 1s
truly & back-seat driver, as the Caradian war vaieren tost his sight
during World War 14, and Patriris must do all lhe sightseeing
fur bolh,
Funeral Rises
For W. H. Fri
ofr W. 1. IrixX
Funeral services have been
planned for W. H. Frix, highly re
spected native of Hall County,
who passed away at his residence
in Farmington Saturday after
noon. Serviees will be conducted
from the Antioch Christian
Church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev. W. G. Smedley
officiating, assisted by Rev. C. M.
Driskell, pastor of Lawrenceville
Christian Church.
Interment will follow in Anti
och Cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Frix had been ill and un
der the close surveillance of a
physician for the past four months,
following his forced retirement
from farming because of failing
health. :
Born in Hall County in 1881,
Mr. Frix had made his home in
Farmington for the past twenty
years and had a wide circle of ac
quaintances there and in Athens.
He was widely respected by all
who knew him and was regarded
as a progressive farmer in his
community. He was a member of
the Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Alphia Wilbanks Frix, Farming
ton: daughter, Mrs. G. H. Pugh,
Athens; two sons, Lyman C. Frix,
Jefferson; and Brodus A. Frix,
Covington; a half-brother, H. M.
Jones, Lula, Georgia, and five
grandchildren.
The news of Mr. Frix’s death
will be a source of great sadness to
his many friends in this section
of the state. The body will lie in
state at the church from 1:30 till
the hour of the services.
(Continued From Page One)
briefing.
Instreciors
The Red Cross instructors for
the Legion pool will be Charlie
Parrott, Carter Langford, and
Johnny Upchurch; at the River
side tank are Doris Penn and
Charles Robinson, ° o
The program has been thorough
1y planned so as to give maximum
training in a quick and simple
manner. Last year many local
children learned to swim and
speedily rose to the advanced
class.. Individual attention is giv
en each swimmer to enable him
to learn the fundamental strokes.
One dollar covers the cost for
the entire eight weeks. Tickets are
on sale at the Legion and the Riv
erside pools.
(Continued From Page One)
has spent in the North and at
Vassar. After receiving her A. B.
degree she continued her studies
at Columbia University. There
she received her master’'s and Ph.
D. degrees. Later she was award=
ed the LL.D. degree from Ogle
thorpe University.
In 1944 she was appointed by
the State Department as a member
of the American delegation to the
conference of Allied Ministers of
Education in London. A year later
ghe went back to London a; a
delegate to the conference which
established the United Nations
Educational, Scientific, and Cul
tural Organizations.
For some time Dr. Thompson was
advisor of President Roosevelt’s
library at Hyde Park, and in 1946
she was a radio commentator on
public affairs for the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
She {s a member of a number
of historical and honor. organiza
tions including the American His
torical Association, Cosmopolitian
Club of New York, and Phi Beta
Kappa. She is the author of ‘Re
construction in Georgia, Economic,
Social and Political,” “Carpet-
Baggers in the United States Sen
ate” and “United Nations Plans
for Post War Education.”
If meat for stew has a lot of
bone or gristle you'll need as
much as on¢-half to one pound for
cach serving.
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A VISITOR DEP A RTS— Admiral Robert B. Carney,
Commander-in-Chief of Allied Forces in Southern Europe, has
life jacket adjusted before boarding helicopter on the USS Salem
at Villefranche, French Riviera, to return to his base in Naples.
Truman
(Continued From Page One)
would take.
Said Truman: “The difficulty is
that the American people are get
ting all ‘kinds of foolish advice
from persons who ought to know
better.”
He said defense costs money and
reminded the crowd estimated at
10,000 that he recently asked an
additional three billion for ex
panding atomic energy work. ‘
“I think the efforts that are be- ‘
ing made to sell the American
people on the idea that there- is
ime cut-rate, ‘bargain-counter
route to national scecurity are
very dangerous,” he said.
Truman spoke from an impro
vised platform in the south yard
of the General Dynamics Corpora
tion just before flashing a signal
to crane men who lifted steel
plates for the new submarine into
place.
The President said an atomic
engine of the type which will
power the new craft, the Nauti
lus, has been built on dry land at
Arco, Idaho, by the Navy and
Atomic Energy Commission.
While “widespread use of atom
ie power is still years away,” he
said, thig new vessel marks “a
giant stride ahead.”
He said “we stand on the thresh
old of a new age” in which atomic
energy could be put to its finest
use but for Russia’s failure to co
operate. :
“Instead, they have sought to
sow disruption and distrust among
free countries,” he said. “They
have used threats and riots, blood
shed and outright aggression, in
their attempt to expand their em
pire.
“They have left us no choice
except to look to our own defenses.
They have made us understand
that only great strength to offset
their own can keep peace.”
The President described the new
submarine as “the forerunner of
atomic-powered merchant ships
and air planes, of atomic power
plants producing electricity for
farms and homes.”
Ted Williams, in his debut with
the Red Sox in 1939, got a double
in four trips to the plate but the
Yankees beat the Bostonians, 2-0.
The first night opener in the
history of the American League
was April 17, 1951 at Philadel
phia. That night the A’s dropped
a 6 to 1 game to the Washington
Senators.
Doors
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SUNDAY ONLY
Cartoon — Sportscope
Register
(Continued From Page One)
subjects. All children who have
such needs are to report ot Chase
Street School tomorrow morning
at 8:00 o’clock. A charge of SIO.OO
is made for each child in the spe
cially organized groups in which
make-up and remedial work will
be done.
Normal Hardware Co.
Middle of Month
SALE!
g Wae Sale!
Efi?:::ble Ironer .. 5295 40.95
Matrs i e 350
Deep Well Fryers .. 2995 2250
Pb= oIR 12,05
Refrigerators .. ... 289.95 204.50
Ranges .. ........ 239.95 140.00
All Famous Name Brands
New and Full Guaranteed
Normal Hardware Co.
Phone 2847 We Deliver Price Ave.
N O Doors Open 1:00
“ Shows Start: 1:30, 3:26
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SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952,
U.S. Captures
Wightman Cuy
At Wimbl
t Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England, June
14 —(AP)— America’s four be
women tennis: players outolassc
Britain in seven straight matche:
and captured the big silve,
Wrightman Cup today for the 161
straight time in the 29 years of
the trophy competition,
The U. 8. quartet dropped only
one set In the two-day competi.
tion.
After winning the first three
matches yesterday, the U, 8. neeq
ed only one victory in four match
es this afternoon, and Dorig Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla.,, went right
out and got it. The U. 8. had wor,
two singles and one doubles match
yesterday, and picked up three
singies and a doubles match this
afternoon.
Miss Hart, the Wimbledon
champion who will defend her
title - here later this month,
clinched the cup when she
defeated Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith,
7-5, 6-2 in the opener before a
crowd of 5,500 jamming Wimble
don’s No. 1 court.
Red Sox Meet
Panthers In
Doubleheader
The Athens Cuban Red Sox
meet the powerful Atlanta Pan
thers this afternoon at Bray'e
Field in a doubleheader. The fir:t
game is scheduled to get under
way at 2:30.
The Cubans have just returned
from a tour of North and South
Carolina with the Greensboro Red
Birds. The Cubans dropped four
games to the Red Birds while con
ing out victorious in a pair of
games. The two squads were
rained out three nights.
This game today promises to
be a real thriller, for the Panthers
are leading the State Semi-Pio
League with 20 wins against one
defeat. The Cubans have won 20
games in the league as compared
to two defeats, both being to the
Panthers. Today’s doubleheader
will be important te both teams
Admission will be $1 for adults
and 40 cents for children. There is
a special section for white fans.