Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mrs. R. (. Young
Taken By Death;
: ¥
Mrs. R. C. Young, 61, died at
her residence in Watkinsvillle
Thursday afternoon at 1:05 o’clock
after an illness of two years.
Services will be held Saturday
afternon at 4 o’clock with Rev.
F. E. Jenkins, pastor of Johnson’s
Methodist Church, officiating.
Buriai will be in Johnson’s
cemetery, pall-bearers to be an
nounced later by McDorman-
Bridges, in charge of arrange
ments.”
Mrs. Young is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. TRoy Anderson,
Watkihsville and Mrs. Sanford
Colley, Bogart; two “sons, Joseph
Tilden Young, and Melford Hor
ace Young both of Watkinsville
three sisters, Mrs. John MaXxey
an Mrs. Annie Walls, both of
Athens, and Mrs. Albert Roth,
Barnétt, Ga.; brother; Samuel
Tilden, Laurel, Miss. and ten
grandehildrei.
A native of Greenshoro, Ga.
Mr. Woods had been a resident of
Watkinsville for the past seven
months and of Oconee county for
fourteen years. - She was the
widow of the late R. O. Young
and made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Anderson. She had
many friends throughout th, com
munity who were saddened by-‘
news of her deatl.
State’s County Unit
Voting System
Goes On Trial Today
(Continued from Page One)
county is egual to 106 votes in
ropulous Fulton county.
Hearing the case today were
Civeuit Judge Samuel H. Sibley
of New Orleans, Federal Judge
Tiank M. Scarlelt of Brunswick
siid Federal Judge Louie W,
Strum of Jacksonville.
These three jurists were nam
ed after plaintiffs asked Judge
Sca-lett to enjoin Democratic
officials from certifying Tal
madge as the party nominee.
The plaintiffs also sought to pre
veint the Secretary of State from
putting names of the winners
under the county urit methhod on
Ile general election .ballot.
Judge Scarlett ccnied the plea
for injunction but set today as
the date for hearing.
Talmadge has friends and at
tcrneye helping ‘o defend the
«i-it, While Attorrney General
Eugen. Cook has been designa
ted by Governo- Arnall as tae
cuief defender of the county unit
plan Talmadge supporters have
been named as assistants in the
nnaep
Attorneygs on both sides have
sa:.d they would appeal to . the
U. S. Supreme Court if the Fed
eral Court 'rules against their
ciients.
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3 Asbestoline is another superior, new product
Cvailable now at
Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
SIDE GLANCES
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REPSE — coPR SRS BY NEA BERVICE, INC: Y. M. REG, U, PAT, OFF, 8-13
e e be A et SA 1 P A et et .S e 5 B
“Pl'm not afraid of hardships and shortages, mom! After
three years in the army I'm not only ready to marry, but
we've decided to defy the world and have children!”
MOVIE PROGRAMS
'FO,R THE WEEK
‘—m—*
PALACE—
Wed.-ThueFri.-Suat. — “With
out Reservations” starring ‘John
Wayne, Claudette Colbert. News.
GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat. —- “ This Gun For
Mire,” starring Alan Ladd, Ve
renica Lake. Fresh Fish, News.
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. —— “Femvailey Cy
cione,” starring Wild Bill Elliott.
Maid Ala Mode. Phantom Rider
No. 11.
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat. — “Trigger Finger,”
slarring Tim McCoy. Monkey
Business Men. Lost City of the
Jungle No. 9.
Stephens Elected
Ned Stephens, Cedartown, was
elected president of Phi Kappa
Literary Society at the Univer
sity of Georgia this week. . Also
namde were Clarence Clay, Ma
con, vice-president; Kirk McAl
pin, Savannah, second vice-pres
ident; Roger Simmons, Macon,
secretary - treasurer; Theodore
Yager, Athens, chief justice; Ed
Dunlap, Gainesville, and Jim Me-
Kenzie, Montgomery, Ala., asso
ciate justices; Alex MecDonnell,
Savannah, historian; and Sam
Gardner, Savannah, sergeant-at
arms.
—By Galbraith
Former Madison
County Man Dies
T 3 e '
InS. C. Hospital
Mayfield M. Woods, 45, former
résident of Madison county, died
in a hospital at Greenville, S. C.,
Thursday at 12:35 p. m. after an
illness of a few days.
Services are to be held Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock from White
hall Baptist Church, with Rev. J.
T. Payne and Rev. W. J. Culbert
son officiating. @
Burial will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Joe T. Smith,
Willie Freeman, Albany Nunnally,
Jim Brooks, Jack Tucker and
Bernice Roberts.
Mr. Woods is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pearl Sherlock Woods;
three daughters, Misses Caroline,
Irene and Mary Ann Woods; two
sons, Ernest and Neal Woods; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
Woods; four sisters, Mrs. W. L
Littlejohn, Mrs. M. W. McDonaid
and Misses Doshie and Nomie
Woods; two brothers, J. G. Woods
and G. W. Woods.
A native of Madison county,
Mrs. Woods had been a resident of
Easley, S. C. for the past year. He
'had many friegxds throughout this
section who were distressed to
learn of his death.
DUTCH WAISTLINE
WIDENS IN PEACETIME
AMSTERDAM -~(AP) — No
official statistics show the in
crease .in the average Dutch
waisteline. but taere are other
1 iable signs.
A year ago the “placeurs,” the
functiinaries charred with the
disiribution of the seats at the
circus could pack 3,400 specta
tors on the unnumuered wooden
Eenches. This yea: the placeurs
can pack hardly 3,150 people on
the same benches.
Name Delegates
Chi Psi fraternity at the Uni
versity of Georgia has selected
delegates to the Chi Psi national
convention in Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, September 4-7. They are
George Watkins, Elberton: Lionel
Drew, Savannah; and Ken De-
Renne, Athens.
Funeral Notice
YOUNG. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. R. C. Young of
Watkinsville, Ga., R. F.D. 1;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Watkinsville, Ga., R.F.D. 1; Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Colley, Bo
gart, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tilden Young, and Mr. and
Mrs. Melford Horace Loung,
Watkinsville, Ga., R. F. D. 1;
Mrs. John Maxey, Athens; Mrs.
Annie, Walls, Alabama; Mrs.
Albert Roth, Barnett, Ga.; and
Mr.-and Mrs. Samuel Tilden,
Laurel, Miss., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. R.
C. Young, Saturday afternoon,
August 17, 1946, from John
son’s Methodist church, at
four o’clock. The Rev. F. E.
Jenkins, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Plalbearers will
be announced later. Interment
will be sin Johnson cemetery.
McDorman-Bridges.
WOODS.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield
M. Woods, Easley, S. C.; Miss
Caroline Woods, Miss Irene
Woods, Miss Mary Ann Woods,
Mr. Earnest Woods, Mr. Neal
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. N. Colum
bus Woods, Miss Doshie Woods,
Miss Nomie Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Littleton, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Woods, Mr. G. W.
Woods are inviteci to attend
the funeral of Mr. Mayfield M.
Woods, Saturday afternoon,
August 17th, at three o'clock
from the Whitehall Baptist
church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at the Whitehall Bap
tist church at 2:45 o'clock: Mr.
Joe T. Smith, Mr. Willie Free
man, Mr. Alban Nunnally, Mr.
Jim Brooks, Mr. Jack Tucker
and Mr. Bernice Roberts. Rev.
J. T. Payne and Rev. W. J.
Culbertson will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home, %
THE BANNFR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, *
‘OPA Increases Price
Tags On Many
Houschold ltems
' {Continued trom Page One)
"cent boost in brewers’ ceilings, and
an increase in freight rates.
| The new ceilings fixed for use
11945 and 1946 automobiles, effect
ive Aug. 21, are generally “close”
to maximum prices on new cars,
OPA said. Heretofore the ceiling
on these used models was the price
the seller paid.
' Here are some examples of the
new ceilings on used 1945-46
models in the east and central
!part of the eountry:
Y OOR am “as 1s” ' basisiWFord
i4-door Deluxe sedan, $946, as
’compared with a retail list price
tof $1,068 for a comparable new
jcar; Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-door
sedan, SB9O, compared with sl,-
005; Plymouth Deluxe 4- door
*:;igan, $1,009, compared with sl,-
‘, Ceilings on all vsed cars are
‘s]ighuy higher in the far west ard
Ipart of the mid-west. in al) cassas,
'the ceiling on 1945-46 models goes
iup 15 per cent when the car has
‘been reconditioned and guaranteed
‘by a dealer.
Shops And Markets
Raided; All :
Transportation Halted
(Continued from Page One)
Mahomeq Ali Jinrah, president
of {he Moslem League, but made
no progress towaid agreement.
Nehru said the Congresg party
sould go ahead with formation
¢f an interim Indian govern
ment. with or without the Mos
lem League. ¢
Helps You Overcome
Looseness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel ill
at ease because of loose. wabbly
false teeth. FASTEETH, an im
proved alkaline (non-acid) powder,
sprinkled on your ' piates holds
them firmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive
acld mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS
TEETH today at any drug store.
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4 - J The United States Marine Corps has an array of weéapons and
M & £ B Japanese Museum pieces all Athens will enjoy seeing. ~ With V-J
) R T R Ay = Day just one year old we all well remember the part the Marines
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fb e R R *"»s\m’ SN "
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Statisticiansg claim that the average housewife washes 6 tons of dishes
every year, From that mountain of dirty dishes, the Department of
Agriculture warns each woman to salvage every drop of grease and
render down every ounce of fat to add to the used fat container. Only
in that way ¢an Mrs. America get the ‘'soap she neeéds to wash her
dishes. house and children
Wife Slayer Dies
In Electric Chair
After Plea Refused
(Continved from Page One)
a defendant is convicted of mur
der in the fivst degree while
under 'a previous life sentence.
Julian was returned to prison
when he was declared delin
quent by the pardon-parole
hoard.
'fvmw NICKEL 30UNTS
N BANK' ACCOUNTS
| HASTINGS, Nebr.—A.P.—Scene
in front of a Hastings.bank:
A.man; was going through all his
pockets trying to find a coin to put
in a parking meter.
To get to his pockets, he had to
shift from hand to hand ¢averal
cloth sacks—fuil of coins he in
tended to deposit in the bank.
Marine Corps Here
Enlists 4 In Week
Four young men, two from Ath
ens, one from Hartwell and one
from Elberton, enlisted in the
‘United States Marine Corps in the
past several days.
They are George H. Bullock and
Henry C. Griffith, both of Athens,
who enlisted for two yvear periods;
James C. Holliday. Elberton, a two
year enlistee, and Joe R. Evans,
who reenlisted for a three-year
'period.
' o~ . .
rCentral Baptist Will
| Okserve First
Anniversary Sunday
(Configued from Page One)
Radio Revival Hour over WGAU,
and at 10 a. m. will come the Sun-~
day School promotion and the re
gular classes. Roll call and preach
ing will be held at 11 a. m. with
an invitation for church member
ships following at noon. At 12:30
p. m. adjournment will be taken
for dinner, which will be served
at 1 p. m., with visitors being re
cognized at 2 o’clock.
There will be a special offering
for the church at 2:15 and at 2:30
a Testimony Meeting will be held,
with a Song Service following at
3 o'clock and a special speaker
- being introduced at 3:30.
At 4:15 o’clock adjournment will
be taken until the evening ser
vices which start at 7 p. m. with
a meeting of the Baptist Training
'Union. followed with a special
thirty-minute Prayer Meeting at
7:30 and the regular preaching ser
vice at 8 p. m.
CIO Seamen’s Strike
Succeeds In Halting
Some Lake Shipping
(Continued from Page One)
down, at least temporarily. The
participants scattered to various
port cities.
The CIO union is demanding a
reduction of the 56-hour week
to 40 hours, also higher wages,
improved overtime rates, and oth
er concessions.
These demands were toned
down during the Washington talks
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946.
=i '
Farm Families Get |
Good Living Bus .
000 Living bur
Only Fair Income "
: 'A study of more than 400 fam.
ilies living on average-size farms
in' average Georgia communitieg
offered proof. today. that a sma)
well-managed farm not only pro.
duce_s a reasonable income by;
provides a good living for the
farlnily as well..
ncluded in the study we
Unit Test Demonstrdtilc'm ll‘?ea:r:g
in the northern half of Georsis
The Unit Test Demonstratior
program is conducted by the
Georgia Extension Service in co.
operation with the Tennessee
Valley Authoirty.
The average person on the
farms studied consumed the equi
valent of 2.9 pints of milk per
day. Also, each person averaged
eating 33 dozen eggs per year
and 30 pounds of poultry meat
according so figures assembled b\;
A. G. Barton of the Extension
Service. ;
On the income side of the led
ger an outstanding record was
made in livestock production and
' sales. The families obtained prac
tically as much income from
‘livestock and livestock products
as,from crops.
I Sales of all crops grown on the
farms amounted to $615,180 last
year as compared with $555,526
received from livestock and live
' stock products. Poultry and poul
| try products brought in an addi
tional $136,000.
While oniy 81 of the farms sur
veyed sold forestry products, 347
farms reported that :wood from
the farm forests was used in the
home. Wood sold brought $57,000.
Poultry products used on the
farms during the year included
54,000 dozen eggs and 45,000
pounds of poultry meat. Tabula
tions showed that each person on
| the farms surveyed averaged eat
ing 1.1 eggs per day.
[ Labor income per person for
1945 on these farms was $331.
| e
but Curran anounced yesterday
| that with the start of the strike,
| all the demands reverted to their
{ origina] form.