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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
lishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens,
Ga., as second class mail matter,
E. B. Braswell ............ Editor and Publisher
B. C. Lunpkin and Dan Magill, Associate Editors
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' DAILY MEDITATIONS
; Watch ye therefore, and
{ R 0 - OXBIwAN) pray always, that ye may
: be accounted worthy to es-
F o cape all these things that
: i shall come to pass and to
! stand before the Son of man.
“ Gospel of St. Luke, 21:36.
; Mrs. Hubert Flournoy, Dawson, Ga.
! ~Have vou a favorlic Bible verse? Mall o
: A. F. Pled, >r, Holly Heights Chapel.
Hoover's Separate Peace Idea |
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—If Herbert Hoover’s words
about making a separate peace Wwith Germany
should become U. S. policy, practically every in
ternational big shot in the country will have to go
on a diet of eating his own words.
What Hoover said was this: “We might even
contemplate a separate peace with this govern
ment (meaning the merged American and British
zones of occupied Germany) if the next conference
of foréfgn ministers does not succeed in more con
structive policies.”
Official American statements against any idea of
a separate peace treaty with Germany are many.
They Have been made by Roosevelt, Truman, Hull,
Byrnes, Vandenberg, and Marshall. They have been
jncorporated in a number of official documents and
declarations made at Moscow, Teheran, London,
Paris and Washington. They go’back over five
yeurs.v'.Here are a few represeniative samples:
In the Declaration of the United Nations, first
assigned ot Washington Jan. 1, 1942, and sub
sequently signed by every one of the United Na
tions except Argentina, appears the original state
ment against separate peace. Section two reads:
“Each government pledges itself to co-operate
with the governments signatory hereto and not to
make & separate armistice or peace with the
enemies.”
NO CLOSED CORPORATION :
< In the Declaration of Moscow, signed by Hull,!
Eden, ‘Molotov, and Foo- Ping-Sheung, it was stated '
that “the governments of the United States of
America, the United Kingdom, Soviet Russia and;
China : . . jointly declare: 1} That their united |
action, pledged for the prosecution of the war |
against their respective enemies, will be continued |
for the organization and maintenance of peace and
security. 2) That those of them at war with a com
mon enemy will act together in all matters relating
{o the surrender and disarmament of the enemy. 3)
That they will take all measures deemed by them
to be necegsary to provide against any violation
of the terms imposed upon the enemy.” ;
At the first Peace Conference in Paris on May}
21, 1946, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg summed up
the policy under which the Axis satellite treaties
were drawn up by saying: “It is a policy which]
jnvites all the countries participating in the war—
instead of a closed corporation of big powers—to
have a proper voice in the making of the treaties'
and the entering of the peace which results from
the common victories which- we all helped win. It
is a policy which wants a peoples’ peace.
In his message to Congress last Jan. 6, Truman
said: “During the long months of debate on these
(six Axis-satellite) treaties, we have made it clear |
to all'nations that the U. S. will not consent to
settlements at the expense of principles we regard
as vital to a just and enduring peace. We have made
it equally clear that we will not retreat to isola
tionism. Our policies will be the same during
forthcoming negotiations in Moscow on the Ger
man and Austrian treaties and during future con
ferences on the Japanese ireaties.”
REQUIRES AN ABOUT-FACE IN POLICY
A week later in a speech at Cleveland just beforei
his refirement Secretary Byrnes said: “We must
not let ourselves believe that peace can be made by‘
any one resolution or series of resolutions. And/
we must not let ourselves believe that the strugglel
for peace is hopeless because we can’t at once find
ways of reconciling all our differences.” ‘
Secretary of State Marshall took up this theme inl
a statement at Moscow March 15, during the Coun-!
; cil of Foreign Ministers meeting. “It is the view of
. the U. 8. that when common objectives have been
é_ agreed upon by the four occupying powers the
; ‘absence of any agreement to implementation of
. these discussions, far from preventing one or more.
- of the occupying powers front doing what they cani
ing_ly or jointly to advance these ‘common ob
ives, imposes on them the obligation to do their
ost to achieve the maximum of progress in the
rection to the common objective.”
e e e — .
FOR BETTER CITIZENSHIP
Congress should not adjourn without
acting favorably upon the Universal Mil.
itary Training bill. This is, as War. Secre
tary Patterson says, an absolute essential
to our military security. It is even more an
essential of justice to tne coming genera
tion of American manhood.
| Congress’ failure to give this bill proper
priority may be due in part to the pres
sure of other things. It is due also, in
greater part, to timidity rising out of op
position voiced by some mothers and edu
cators.
Such opposition is misinformed. The
facts have been befuddied by professional
pacifists, by Reds and pro-Reds, by per
fectionists.
Educators fear such training will inter
fere with schooling. 1t won’t. It is for any
rone yvear selected by the boy or his par
‘ents from his 17th to his 20th birthday.
At worst it would delay college gradua
tion one year. l And educational courses
'will continue in camp.
Mothers say they didn’t: raise their
boys to be soldiers. UMT won’t make sol
diers of their boys. It is intended to help
avert a war by imaking this nation strong.
It is intended to teach young men, if
there must be another war, how to keep
out of the way of bullets and shells and
bombs, and come home alive and sound.
UMT does not put boys in the armed
forces. It cannot send them abroad. It
does not render them liable to wagtime
service. It just prepares them—for war, if
one forces itself on us—for peace, if we
succeed in avoidingr another war. :
Opposition to umiversal training would
vanish—except anrong professional paci
fists and Communitsts — if every mother
could visit the UM'T experimental unit at
Fort Knox. This being impossible, the
testimony of a 16-year-old who spent
three days there is persuasive. He has
written his report for NEA Service.
Next year, if UMT is adopted, he will
be eligible for such a camp. After this
visit, he is enthusiastic about a prospect
that had left hina quite cold. It was not
militarism, parading, shooting that en
thused him. Nor did he get any false idea
that such a course is soft.
This observer came away convinced
that UMT offers “a swell chance to tough
en up, learn new skills, and become better
all-around citizens.”
Cursing, dirty language, being out after
bed check, sloppy care of equipment and
such misdemeanors are punished by the
boys themselves, acting through their
courts.
l UMT boys are taught how to look after
themselves when away from camp. They
are not required to attend church, but
youngsters are doing so, voluntarily, who
never did at home.
This is not militarism. This is good cit
izenship. No boy could be injured by such
training. Few could fail to be helped,
strengthened, matured by it.
Congress will not only do a disservice
to national security if it delays too long
acting on the UMT bill. It will do a dis
service to the youth of this country, to
their mothers and fathers, and to the nat
ional welfare as a whole.
Some snakes can strike three-quarters
the length of their bodies, but most -ar}e
able to strike only half the length of their
bodies.
A vendetta, in its original sense, was
the custom by which the nearest kinsman
of a murdered man undertook to continue
the quarrel and avenge the death. Later it
became an obligation for the entire family
Yo assume.
The word “ventriloquism” is derived
from the Latin “venter,” or belly, and
“loqui” or to speak, and originally was
supposed to result from a peculiar use of
the stomach during the process of inhal
ing. 5
Many venomous snakes have reserve
fangs which replace those ;in use when
one is broken. :
A representative in the U. 8.. House
must be more than 24 years old and a U.
S. senator must be more than 29 years
old. - _
Many of the walls in the ruins of Pom
peii and Herculaneum were covered with
advertisements. g
Although nearly 7,500 feet above sea
level, Mexico City stands in a depression
that was once covered by a lake.
The Alabama, Confederate raiding
ship, captured and destroyed 70 Union
ships during the Civil War. i
Roman military forces were finally
withdrawn from England in 408 to defend
Rome against the attacks of Alareci..
Alcohol is produced by a double fer
mentation produced by malt and yeast
upon starch and maltose.
Mythology includes the legend that
Albion. gigantic son of Poseidon, was
given the island of Britain by his father
but was later killed by Hercules.
Northern Rhodesia, in Africa, is be
lieved to have the world’s largest reserve
of copper ore — a strip some 200 miles
long and 40 miles wide. ___ | . £
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Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
No. 9978—Clarke Superior Court,
July Term, 1947.
MRS. WILMA MARTIN ELLIS
VS.
OSCAR DEWEY ELLIS
To the defendant in the above
stated case:
The plaintiff in the above
stated case having filed a suit
for divorce against you in this
court, and it being returnable to
this term of court, and it being
‘made to appear that you do not
reside in the State of Georgia,
and an order having been grant
ed for service by publication for
you to be and appear at the next
term of said Court to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1947,
to then and there to answer said
complaint.
} Witness the Honorbale Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court.
!This the 19th day of May, 1947.
‘ E. J. CRAWFORD,
| Clerk of said Court.
M 23-30, J 6-13.
To the Creditors of D. J. Hem
rick and H. L. Hemrick, de
ceased:
You are hereby notified to
render an account to the under
signed of your demands against
the estates of D. J. Hemrick and
H. L. Hemrick, deceased. Any
one owing either of said estates
will please pay the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1947.
GUY LESTER,
As Administrator of the Estate of
D. J. Hemrick, deceased, and
as Administartor of the Estate
of H. L. Hemrick, deceased.
M 9-16-23-30, J 6-13.
Number 9979—State of Georgia,
Superior Court, Clarke County,
Georgia, July Term, 1947,
WILLIE WRIGHT
VS.
MARY AMELIA WRIGHT
To the defendant in the above
stated case: My
The plaintiff having filed a
divorce suit against you, in this
court, returnable to this term of
Court, and it being made to ap
pear that you do not reside with
in said State and County, an or
der having been granted for ser
vice 'by publication, this, there
fore, is to notify you the defend
ant to be and appear at the next
term of said Court to be held in
and for said County on the first
Monday in July, 1947, then and
there to answer this complaint.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge, Superior Court,
Clarke Cowunty, Georgia. This the
20th day of May, 1947.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of said Court.
VANE G. HAWKINS,
Attoerney for Petitioner.
M 23-30, J 6-13. S
Clarke Superior Court — Suit for
Divorce. y
JOHN B. GREINER
VS.
FLORENCE VIRGINIA GREINER
To Florence Virginia Greiner,
defendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men
tioned in the caption in his suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said . Court.
This the 22day day of May, 1947
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
M 23-30, J 6-13.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Roy E. Cooper and K. B. Davis,
both residing in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, having pur
chased the interest of T. L. Bell
in the Georgia Seed and Supply
gzxpnny are now sole owners of
. business being operated at
s6l East Broad Street in the City
Still Working on His Masterpiece
of Athens, Georgia, hereby notify
the public of the change in own
ership. This notice is published
in accordance with the laws of
the State of Georgia. Ownership
change effective = March 31st,
1947,
ROY E. COOPER.
K. B. DAVIS.
M 30, J 6.
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 9985 — July Term, 1947,
Clarke Superior Court — Libel
for Divorce.
HIRAM HILL
Plaintiff .
VS.
MILDIE LEE HILL
defendant
To the Defendant, Mildie Lee Hill,
Greeting:
By order of the Court, you are
hereby required to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court of
Clarke County, on the first Mon
day in July, next, to answev the
plaintiff’s complaint for divorce,
as, in default thereof, the Court
will proceed as ‘to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry
H. West, Judge of said Court,
this 22nd day of May, 1947.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
JAKE B. JOEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 23-30, J 6-13.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of said County, there
will be sold at public outery, on
the first Tuesday in July, 1947,
at the courthouse door in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property
in said County, to-wit: .4
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Sandy Creek
District, G. M. of said State and
County and described as follows:
174 feet frontage on New Road
just cut out of old Athens and
Commerce Road, just North of old
Sandy Creek Bridge; thernce 138
feet in a northeast direction along
the line of grantor herein, thence
75 feet along the line of grantor
herein, and in an easterly direction
to the old gully thence along the
old gully to the beginning corner
on the new Road above described.
This tract is a part of the tract
purchased by grantor herein from
John ‘W. Thurmond by deed dated
August 23rd, 1944, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said State and
County in Dejed Book 90, page 103
of said records and reference to
same is hereby made.
This is the same property con
veyed by Mrs. Elmer G. Smith to
H. L. and D. J. Hemrick by deed
dated October 26, 1946,- and re
cord in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book 99,
page 486. ‘ .
The sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours,
until gaid property is sold.
This the sth day of June, 1947.
Guy Lester, Administrator of
the Estates of H. L. and D. J.
Hemrick, deceased.
J-6-13-20-217.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of said County, there
will be sold at ‘public outery. on
the first Tuesday in July, 1947,
at the courthouse door in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the
following described land in said
County, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel cos land
lying and being on the North side
of West Hancock Avenue .in the
City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, more particularly describ
ed as follows.
Beginning at a point 57 feet
East of the northeast corner of the
intersection of Chase Street and
West Hancock Avenue, and run
ning thence in a northerly direc~
tion 106.2 feet along other prop
erty of the Scudder Estate to a
point; running thence in an east
erly direction 40 feet along the
line of the property of Susan Had
den to a point; running thence in
a southerly direction 105 feet to
a point on the North side of West
Hancock Avenue: and running
thence in a westerly direction
along the North side of West Han
cock Avenue 40 feet to the begin
ning corner; and being Lot No. 2
shown on plat of property of C.
A. Scudder Estate recorded in
Plat Book 3, folio 73 in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Clarke County, Georgia.
There is situate on said prop
erty a dwelling known at No. 1086
West Hancock Avenue according
to the present numbering of houses
in the City of Athens, Georgia.
The sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours,
until said property is sold.
This the 4th day of June, 1947.
Mrs. ¥Frances L. Scudder, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Alexander M. Scudder, de
ceased.
J-6-13-20-27.
STATE OF GEORGIA — Countyl
of Clarke: p
Will be sold before the door of
the court house of said County
during the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in May, 1947,
to the highest bidder for cash,
that tract or parcel of land |
known as No. 454 College Ave- |
nue in the City of Athens, said !
County, beginning at the corner‘
of property now or heretofore
owned by Southern Mutual In-'
surance Company; running thence '
northerly along said avenue
forty-six feet to property now
or formerly owned by Miss Hat- .
tie Bell; thence along the line of |
the last mentioned property to
property now or formerly owned
by T. F. Vincent; thence along
the line of the last mentioned
property to said property now
or formerly owned by Southern'
Mutual Insurance Company; an®
thence along the line of the last
mentioned property to point oi'
beginning; being the same prop-'
erty fully described in a deed of
Mrs. Marion S. Heyward to Har
old A. Valencourt, et. al., record
ed in Book 54, page 498, in the
office of the Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of said County.
Levied on as the property of
Mrs.;] Marion S. Heyward (also
known as Mrs. .A. H. Heyward)
to satisfy an execution issued
from ‘the City Court of Macon in
favor of Harold A. Valencourt,
et. al, against said Mrs. Hey
ward.
W. E. JACKSON,
Sheriff, Clarke County.
J 6-13-20-27. ;
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of said County, will be
sold at public outcry, on ‘the
first Tuesday in July, 1947, at
the courthouse door in Clarke
County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sdle to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
60 shares cmomon stock “Sou
thern Insurance Securities Cor
poration” No. 1091.
82 shares Berkey and Gay
Furniture Company, common (no
number).
Said stock and shares sold as
a part of the estate of Dupre
Barrett, deceased.
This June 2nd, 1947.
MRS. G. O. GUNTER,
Administroatrix Estate of Dupre
Barrett, deceased.
J 6-13-20-27.
GEORGIA—CIarke County: 1
By virtue of an order of the‘
Ordinary of said County, will be
sold at public outery, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1947, at
the courthouse door in Clarke
County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of
land lying and being in the
town of Winterville, Clarke!
County, Georgia, together with
the improvements thereon, said
lot adjoining Jno. W. Noell’s
store lot on the East, the Meth
odist Church lot on the South,
J. T. Pittard’s gin and mill lot on
the North, and the street leading
‘from the Gerogia Railroad Depot
to the Cemetery on the West,
more partciularly described in
deed from J. T. Pittard, as Exe
cutor of the Estate of W. D.
Carter, deceased, to Dr. F. W.
Coile, dated December 23, 1908,
recorded in Deed Book 4, page
534, in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
This 2nd day of June, 1947.
T.-E, .COILE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Dr. Frank W. Coile, deceased.
J 6-13-20-27.
NOTICE
This is to notify that Melvin D.
Brown, doing business at 320
North Lumpkin Street from Feb
ruary 12, 1946, to June 5, 1947,
under the name and style of
Dixie Radio and Appliance Com
pany, has this day, June 5, 1947,
sold stock at said location to Mr.
Ed Skinner, who will operate a
business to be known as Athens
Radio Supply Company, and said
Melvin D. Brown will no longer
be connected with business at
said location, nor rseponsible for
any indebtedness from this date.
June 5, 1947. :
MELVIN D. BROWN,
J 6-13 p. .
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The following have made ap
plication to the local registrar,
Dr. W. W. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certif
icates and have paid the Ilegal
publication fee of one dollar:
Rose Willie Cowart.
Farris Leon Turner.
Roy Lamar Kidd.
Dorothy Nell Kimbrell.
Pauline Redd.
Ernest Barbara Cobb.
Alline Miller. - :
£\ From where I sit . by Joe Marsh
fig . On Playing -
&RAY the Fiddle Badly -
A favorite recreation in our town
is getting together in one or an
other’s home and making music.
There’s somebody at the piano; a
guitar; a.fiddle player; and Molly
Birtled even has a harp!
What comes out isn't the best
music in the whole world. In fact,
a lot of it is downright bad. But
nobody even thinks to question or
to criticize.
Because the spirit of harmony is
there—harmony between folks who
like each other’s company, who en
joy the simple, homey atmosphere
WATCH REPAIR
48 Hour Service
Four Skilied Watchmakers to Serve You.
Timed by Watchmaster, a Product of
: Western Electric. :
Crystals Fitted While You Wait.
1 7 E T
G e et S
Special!
ATLANTIC and STEINERBRU
BEER or ALE
$3.99
DIXIE DOODLE
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947,
| (1] (=
s
‘ AL
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N
Your doctor prefers our
clean, up-to-date phar
macy with its prompt,
efficient services.
. By
Pafrick's Pharmacy
175 East Clayton Street
PHONE 88
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Wed. - Thurs.-Fri, - Sat. — “It
Happened on sth Avenue,” star
ring Charles Ruggles, Don De-
Fore, Victor Moore, Gale Storm.
News.
GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat. — “Bells of San An
gelo,” starring Roy Rogers, Dale
Evans. Two Jills and a Jack.
News.
STRAND—
| Fri. - Sat. — “The Fighting
Frontiersman,” starring Charles
Starrett Smiley Burnette, Music
in Your Hair. Son of the Guards_
man No. 14.
RITZ— !
Fri.-Sat. — “Cowboy Blues,”
starring Ken Curtis, Jeff Donnell.
Cupid Goes Nuts. Jack Arm
sireng No, 13.
—with nothing more exciting th}\?
old songs, and a glass of moderate
beer or cider.
From where 1 sit, it’s a heap
more important to be a poor fiddle
player, than not to play at all.
More important to be a part of the
American scene—with its commu
nity music, home entertainment,
friendly glass of beer — than to
hold out for professional perfec
tion. (Besides, T like to play the
fiddle—even badly!)
Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation
'232 East Clayton Street
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