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- i ~ Hammer, War Assets Administration %executive, was
e offers of 5 to 40 cents apiece for 235,000 surplus “de
f‘r i« }e became suspicious. Checking, he discovered that
§ sallne ch cost the taxpayers S2O apiece, contain five ounces
b I.', ' iver.each, worth 90 cents an ounce. He’s shown as he
go! the Xkits, used by downed U. S. flyers to make salt sea
3184 8 3 3 o ~
i water dripkable, to House Surplus Property Committee.
1.5, Supreme Court Is
'. c ]
Georgia Voting Case
WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 16—(AP)
_The Supreme Court was asked
today to reopen t.he case in wh}c,ll
it refused to disturb Georgia’s
county unit voting system.
Earl P. Cook, a Georgia Tech
sudent filed a petition for a re
hearing of the case in which the
tribunal on October 28 declined, 6
10 3, t 0 review a lJower court de
cision upholding ‘th_e system.
Under Georgia's unit vote law
each county is given a certain
number of unit votes, ranging from
(wo o six. The candidate winning
the largest number of poular Gote:s
m o county receives all its unit
votes.
On unit votes, Eugene Talmadge
ihie year won the Democratic
homination for governor, although
he trailed James V. Carmichael in
popular votes. Carmichael was
supported by Governor Ellis
Arnall. ‘
Cook based his new apT2Bl on
the case of Rep. Helen Douglas
Makin (D-Ga.), who received a
majority of the votes cast in the
Fifth Congressional District pri
ary but lost the nomination by
the county unit system to James
C. Davis.
Both Certified
Names of both candidates were
certified to the Secretary of State
as Democratic ndminees but the
State Democratic Convention or
fered Mrs. Mankin’s name deleted
tom the ballot. : ‘
Cook’s petition;”filed by Attor
ys Alexander W. Smith and
room Partridge, declared that!
‘this (Supreme) Court has com-‘
itted grievous érror” in holdingi
hat the issues were moot and “no|
onger a subject for’ appropriate
udicial action.” . ‘
The petition saig Cook “has been |
llegally deprived_of his Consti
utional right to vote for a mem-l
er of Congress from his district
N a basis substantially equal to,I
very other voter in the district.”
The court has the right, and the‘
uty, the petition continued, “to|
eclare whether the laws of Geor-i
12 and the rules of the Democra- |
Ic party adopted by virtue there- |
f, imposing the ‘county unit’ rule
congressional primary elections,
re Constitutional . . .
“If, hereafter, the House of Re
resentatives is -called upon to
uige on the election’ of its mem-~
er from the Fifth/Congressional
istrict, it should Jbé: entitled to
now whether the'selection ma—'
nery set up byiénd under the
ws of the Smtfifiififw Georgia, is
onstitutional or“4mot. Let this
‘l\i:l ludge of the validity of the
S. and the house judge of the
ection, in the light of the court’s
dgement” . o s
’ ' :jv :? :
AY PP
W .
LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP
"WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS” i,
391 East Clayton Street | b
tore for JUNIORS
Becouse it captures the junior spitit”so perfectly
' all of its junior wearables, —kaows that being a
lenioris mote than.a matiter of size or age —it's
e young, lighthearted approach’ to fashion.
And because, mos course, thissis the home of those
vonderful Doris Dodson Daesses
\\\:\sl\__f’/ ; —
/" Z >ob ‘.A %u
\».—— . \ | 3
~ \ \“A‘.S
/] ik spuiioß @RSINEE
William C. Gordon
Funeral Services
To Be Held Today
William Calloway Gordon, 82,
died at his home on College Ave
nue Saturday following an illness
of several months. A native of
Madison county, he had resided in
Athens since 1924.
Known as a kind and gentle man
in this community Mr. Gordon, a
member of the Methodist church,
had many friends in Athens who
will regret to learn of his passing.
He had resided with his daughter,
Mrs. P. D. Nunnally, for some time
preceding his death.
Funeral services will be held
from Jones Chapel today at 5:30
p. m, Rev. A. J. Ward of the
Danielsville Methodist Church of
ficiating. Pallbearers will be H.
G. McKinney, George Dean, Leon
Dean, John W. Gray, Billy Gor
don, and T. L. Gordon.
Mr. Gordon is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. John Cauthen,
Lavonia, Mrs. Isham Thrasher,
Lavonia, Mrs. Carl Haygood, An
derson, S. C., Mrs. R. E. Gambrell,
Athens, and Mrs. P. D. Nunnally,
Athens; one son, T. L. Gorden,
Athens; 29 grandcHildren and sev
eral great grandchildren.
Interment will be in Jones
Chapel Cemetery with Bernstein
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Services Are Held
Today For
Elder J. H. Stewart
| Funeral Services for Elder John
Henry Stewart will be conducted
from Beaver Dam Primitive Bap
| tist Church today t 11 o'clock with
Elder H. O. Nash, pastor of the
East Ajlanta Primitive PBapkist
Church, officiating, Elder J. C.
Hewitt assisting '
Mr. Stewart died in a local
hospital Friday after an fillness
of ten days. He was 71 years of
age and had resided in Oglethorpe
county all of his'life, A minister
and planter, he was known and
endeared to the hearts of count
less residents of Oglethorpe coun
ty.
Survivors include: three dau
ghters; Mrs. S. S. Sims, Figger
ald, Mrs. Eugene Clay, East Point,
Mrs. Woody Lord, Commerce;
four sons, Jack Stewart. Colbert,
Grady Stewart, Winterville, Mark
Stewart, Crawford; 36 grand
children, 6 great-grandchildren
and two sisters.
Inerment will be in Beaver
Dam Cemetery with Bepnstein
Funeral Home in charge of ar
fangements.
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PAGE THREE