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PAGE TWO
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‘The magnificence of Christmas is so beauti
fully expresscd in giving a sparkling gem . ~
'sy.mbol ?f love everlasting. Superior Quality
Diamonds priced from .. . 829.75
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Revoluticnary Development In General-
Purpese Tractor Design A i
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Many Advantages Claimed For New
Roil-O-Matic ‘“‘Knee-Action” Front Wheels
Farmers of this community will be interested to
know that The Athens Farm Equipment Company,
local John Deere Farm Equipment Dealer, is an
nouncing a revolutionary development in general
purpcse tractor design—the new John Deere Roll-
O-Matic “knee-action” Front Wheels.
New driving ease . . . increased riding comfort
. .. new smoothness and dafety of operation, and
lonzer tire life are among the advantages claimed
for this new-development, according to Mr. H. A.
Compton.
Engincered by John Deere, Roll-O-Matic is a radi
cal departure for conventional design. Instead of
being rigidly mounted, front wheels are free to oscil
late. The slightest up-or-down movement of either
wheel is immediatelv transferred through gears
which automatically equalize the load on both front
tires.
This is shown in the illustration above of two John
Deere Tractors. One is equipped with conventional
rigid front wheels; the other with Roll-O-Matic. The
right front tires of both are resting on a rock five
inches high. Notice that the entire front end of the
conventional tractor has been forced to rise the full
five inches and that one tire is taking the full load.
Now. look at the tractor equipped with Roll-O-Matic.
Here, the rise is only two and one-half inches—
exactly half that of the conventional tractor — and
each front tire is taking its full share of the load.
By minimizing the up-and-down movement of the
front end, and equalizing the load between both
front wheels, Roll-O-Matci offers a smoother, safer,
more comfortable ride, and greatly increases front
tire life. Steering, alsc, is greatly improved. Mr.
Compton claims the difference is immediately appar
ent upon driving one of these tractors—in the way
it steers over rough ground , . . on side-hills . . . in
furrows . . . on top of beds . .. along the contour . ..
in almost any operating condition. There’s no fight
ing the wheel, no creeping, no weaving from side to
side. With just a guiding hand on the wheel, the
tractor literally climbs out of furrows, “walks” right
over obstructions, operates in rough fields with
greater stabhility.
Mr. Compton says that Roll-O-Matic is an exclu
give John Deere feature and will be made available
- for the new John Deere Models “A” and “B” Trac
tors recentlv announced.
Allen Fleming Post
l I .
'American Legion
‘Meet Thursday P. M
ee urs ay e .
l A presintation of present day
farm {raining for veterans will
be made at the mid-month meet
ing of the Allen R, F'eming Post
of the American Legion at
2:00 p. m. Thursday, December
| 18th, by J. H. Mitchell, Assistant
| Supervisor, Agricultural Edu
cation and Prince Hodgson,
Teacher Trainer, Veterans Farm
Training Program Vocation~' Di
vsion, State Department of Ed
ucation. according to an an
nouncement by J. William Firor,
Chairman, Veteran Information
and Education Commttee,
Post No. 20. American Legion,
Athens. Ga. All veterans are in
l vited.
ISANTA AND THE
COOD BOY
(Continued From Page One)
surrounded by a low wall of
stones. :
“There,” he said sharply, “you
will see your star.”
Eagerly Tom leaned over the
stone wall and peered into the
hole. Sure enough, a silver star
was shining there!
“Oh, thank you!” cried Tom
joyously, and he reached deep,
deep into the hole to grasp the
precious thing. But his t.xands
dipped into water and he drew
back, speechess with horror.
For the silver star was not real
at alk It was only a start far above
(in the sky reflected in the waters
lof a well.
Tom eyes filled with tears and
he turned to beg Mr, Sleek to ex
plain it was only a joke and that
the star was still to be had. But
Mr. Sleek had disappeared. :
Poor Tom! He wished for a
moment he was a girl so that he
’might cry right out loud. He
stumbled down the dark road home
'to Mizoo and he was as tired as
any little boy would be who had
been so far in so short a time.
He went into his house and his
mother said, “Oh Tom, where
bave you been?”
“I've been looking for a star to
‘decorate our tree,” he said, turn
ing his face away.
She put her arms around him.
“Perhaps some year we will have
a merry Christmas,” she told him
gently. “But this year Christmas
is not for people as poor as we.”
Then she gave him his supper
and put him to bed. He lay there
awake and watched his mother as
she picked up the one room house.
“Hor dréss 18 B 0 tHIn.” he
thought. “And she has no coat—‘
only a shawl. And her only shoes
are six years old.” And then he
really did weep a little as he
thought of the green silk dress,
the fur coat, and pair of shoes
which some other child would
win for his mother. ‘
The next day he returned to
school. But there were no lessong
to be read that day.
“Today,” said the teacher, “you
may work on the decorations for
your trees.”
“But,” protested the children.
“our daddies are buying décora
tions at the store.”
“That 'is all right,” said the
teacher. “But to win the prize
each tree must have something
you have made or found or earned
for yourself.” |
} So the children set to work, but
not, very happily because they felt
their most beautiful decoratione
would come from the store.
Sally Masters had a bowl full ol
cranberries and was stringing
them on a long red thread. “Mine
will be a cranberry tree,” she ex
plained. “With bright red berries
as. thick as snow flakes in @
storm.”
John O’Neil painted china
lights, “My daddy will arrange
the electric wires,” said he, ‘“bul
the lights will be all mine.”
Edward cut out strips of tinsel
to hang on his tree and Margaret
made cones of colored paper for
hers. George painted pine twigs
and Mamie made a chain of paper
rings.
And while the children worked
Tom Clover sat at his desk and
studied his books.
“Why, Tom,” said the teacher,.
“What will you have on your
tree?” : PR
The children stopped their work
and gathered round and hooted:
“He’s the boy who. is hunting
stars.
‘“‘He wants to hang Mars
“On his Christmas tree!”
The teacher laughed and
laughed. “That’s silly,” she . said,
“How could you ever get a real
star, Tom? You must not dream
so much!”
Then Tom was filled with anger
again for had he Mot got a red
sheep's wool? He glared at the
children around him and said, “I
will too get a star. Wait and see!”
“Go and find it then!” howled
+the children, and the teacher
nodded as she laughed at the
joke.
“Yes, yes, go and find it, for
you must learn to be more prac-+
tical.”
So Tom got up and went away
and he thought, “I won’t give up.
I'll still find a way.”
(Next: Mr. Sleek Tempts Tom)
Community Fund Is
$4,000 Short Of Its
Original Goal — Give
(Continuwed ¥rom Fage One)
their territories that they hava
not previously contacteq and re
quests that anyone desiring to
make contributions to the fund
to mail them to the Atheng and
Clarke County Community Fund
Athens.
Mr. Bloodworth pointed out
that the Community Fund is
something from which every cit
izen of Athens benefits, and ap
peals ‘to everyone who has not
contributed to please do so.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Engagement Of Miss Carol Stokes
ToMr. H. C. Winter, Jr., Announced
BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Mr.and
Mrs. Carl Edward Stokes of 3719
Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y., an
nounce the engagements of their:
daughter. Miss Carol Stokes tc
Harvey C. Winter, jr., son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Winter, of
Brooklyn. |
Miss Stokes is a graduate of
Adelphi College 46 and has
done graduate work at Columbia
University and the New School
for Social Reseirch. She is a
member of the Delta Gamma fra
ternity and Sigma De'ta Pi and
PERSONAL |
MENTION
, Friends of Mrs, J. W. Russell
| will be: glad to learn she is im
proving after a recent illness at
|lhe home of her son, J. C, Russel]
on (Cobb street.. i
1 - - » ¥
’ Among the recent shoppers in
Athens were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
lDodg. Mrs. DeWitt Brewer, Miss
Novene Hammond,” Mrs. H. E.
Keys, Mrs. Sara Thornton, Mr.
' Ray Bond, Master Sonnie Thorn
ton, -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crow,
Bogart; Mrs. George Smith, Murs.
lEdward Gunter, Mrs. Charles
Purdett., Mrs. T. F. Gunter, Mrs.
'Foyd Dean. Miss Annie Mae
' Dean and Mrs. Francis Dean, El
berton; Mirs. Clarence Pepper,
~ Mrs. Clifford Casper, Mrs. J. N.
. White, Miss Gail White, Windef;
| Mrs. Grace Kitchens, Miss Bobby
Kitehens. Mrs. D. S. Colguitt,
IMiss Ruby Colquitt, Crawford;
Mrs. James Kjnes, Oxford; Mrs,
C. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
' Wilson, Mr. and Mrs., Marvin
Gray, Commerce; Mrs .J. H.
Jones, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr.
snd Mrs. Edward Turnbull,
Bishoo: Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr.
| and Mrs. J. M., Perry, Mrs. W.
' H. Bone and daughter, Gwendo
lvn of Statham; Mr. and Mrs.
Autrey Peterman, Mrs. Lucile
Peterman, Mrs. Clyde McCurly,
‘ Bairdstown.
l- » -
| Miss Frances Bailey of Miss
issippi will spend the Christmas
holidays with her sisters , the
Misses Bailey on Prince avenue.
* @ *
l J. W. Bonner, student at the
| University of Georgia, will spend
lthe holidays with his family in
Gray, Ga. :
's = :
.~ Mrs. Hugh Spalding of Atlan
' ta, spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Bil'ups Phinizy, who ig re
covering from injuries received
in a recent fall.
;* £ £
Mrs. Carlton Beusse will spend
the Christmas holidays in Miami,
Fia.. with Mr. and Mrs. James
Beusse.
| L
Funeral Services
Margaret Hardin
FORSYTH, Ga., — Funeral
services were hel- on Saturday
morning, Dec. 13, for Margaret
L’Engle Hardin, iseven months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Arnold Hardin, who died
on December 11 at 12:10 p. m.
‘at the residence followinga brief
illness.
' Surviving the baby are her
parents and iwo brothers, Phil
snd Tommy Hardin. The pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
' Hugh H, Hardin of Forsyth and
the . maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. L'Engle of Atlanta.
The maternal grandmother is the
former Miss Kate Mac Arnold,
daughter of the late Nat Arnold
| of Athens and surrounding com
munities.
The private service was conduc=
teq by the Bishop John Moore
Walker of At%anta, at the grave
side in the Forsyth City ceme
tery.
The.many Athens friends to the
family ‘wili ve saddened to learn
of the death of little Margaret
L’Engle Hardin.
SELLS RAM STOCK
I.OS ANGELES, Dec. 16—(AP)
—Daniel F¥F. Reeves, controlling
stockholder of the Los Angeles
‘Rams professional football team,
announced last night that he is
negotiating for sale of 37 1-2 per
cent of the club’s stock to Edwin
W. Pauley, special assistant to
the Secretary of War, and his
brother, Harold Pauley.
Reeves recently sold a 25 per
cent interest in the club to Sec
retary of the Interior J. A. Krug
and Fred Levy. ‘
To make leather soles mois
ture-resistant, set shoes in a pan
| of warm oil, just enough to cover
lthe soles. Let stand about 15
fminutes.. ;
. ¢ + o
This Christmas Give 17 &% -
WES ANDTIES &%
VNN A
SCARVES AN el
=2 W 0 T )
s 5 ‘ : \\\ !,(/w ‘
95¢115.95
Beautiful scarves including ptre silk in variegated g ‘\’; O, 5D .
colors .. . Gibson ties in plaids and solids. Wonder- ' WY
ful quality and tailored to perfection. : e&Y |
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 ;49 g, ,‘/ ;;;,,K
THROUGH DECEMBER 24TH. ' P 2 f € //,{'/"
' T W 2 g 7\
» ’ e ™
3RADLEY'S wt»
QEAYLS
275 North Jackson Phone 3222 ¥ ~4‘“ -
ihe Delta Tau Alpha, honorary
societies. Her mother is the for
n:er Miss Eunice Prv» nf A’'~g,
Mr. Winter received his degree
of Bachelor of Electrical Engi
reering this year from the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute and is
'a member of the Eta Kappa Nu,
honorary engineering - fraternity.
At vresent he is employed with
the Hazeltine Company of Little
Neck, During the war Mr. Win
ter served as a lieutenant with
the 20th Air Force in the Pacific
Theater.
State’s Building
Safety Pro‘?‘ram :
. o
Faces Deadline :
(Continued From Page One)
Jan. I'to thé State Building Safety
Council or to local deputies of the
council, to be appointed and an
nounced within the next few days.
. 3—Another copy of the letter is
all that.is needed to qualify for a
business license from local
licensing officials. The building
owner doesn’t have to wait for the
state or the local deputy to mail
his tentative occupancy permit. |
Temporary Permit ‘
Issuance of the blanket, tem
porary permit on this basis was
adopted to mesh the gears for the
safety program by the Jan. 1
deadline. The tentative occupancy
permits expire March 31. |
By ‘that. time, ownérs of major
life risk buildings must have their
structures examined-and approved
by an architect or engineer, or at
least have repairs underway.
Major life risk buildings are de
fined as hotels, theaters, schools,
hospitals, churches, lodging houses,
apartment houses, correctional in
stitutions, and restaurants and
stores or any structure where more
than 75 persons assemble in one
‘room.
Chapman’s Status
May Be Changed,
Say Press Reports ;
(Continued Frum Page One)
Brown, in charge of agriculture,
was out of the state and not
available for comment. It was
stated, however, that Dr. Brown
had been assigned the task of co
ordinating the forces of teaching,
research, and extension under
one administrative head, and that
a rather general overhauling of
the entire agricultural set-up was
contemplated.- At present, agri
cultural teaching is directed by
the dean of the College of Agri
culture; research is headed up by
the director of the Georgia Ex
periment Station at Griffin, and
extension is under the control of
the director of extension in Ath
ens. ;
To coordinate these activities in
such a way as to give the student.
the maximum benefit of all three
is said to be the plan Dr. Brown
is now working on, and that in the
process there would likely be more
or less shifting of positions and
personnel. Already Dr. M. P. Jar
nagin, head of the department of
animal husbandry at the Univer
sity, has been notified he would
be relieved of that post as soon
as his successor is named. Mean
time, he has been named to the
position of agricultural consultant{
for the University System, the
duties of which he will assume'
when he is ielleved of his presenti
responsibilities.
It is also understood that Dr.
H. P. Stuckey, director of the Ex
periment Station at Griffin, is to
retire from that position, although
it is not stated whether or not he
will be assigned other duties in
the sytem. Nor is it stated, in case
Dean Chapman’s present position
is discontinued, whether or not he
wiil remain with the system in
another capacity. Dr. Stuckey was
Dr. Chapman’s predecessor as!
dean of the College of Agriculture,
the latter having been appointed
dean in 1934.
There are reports also of in-{
stalling additional personnel at|
the several agricultural agencies
throughout the state in the plan!
to step up the tempo of agricul
tural activities in the University!
System, but no definite announce
ment has been made. |
Recorders Court
Guy Watson, colored, was ar
rested Sunday on Milledge ave
nue and charged with driving
while under the influence of in
toxicants. Watson was confined
to the city stockade yesterday
where he will serve a sentencel
of 180 days. 1
Suede shoes should be dry be
fore they are brushed or rubbed.
Use a rubber sponge or stiff
brush. . = ‘
American Delegation
Holds Meeting To
Discuss Big 4 Failure
l (Continued From Page One)
tive informants believe lie direct-»'
ly ahead include: |
J Three-power talks on the
! economic merger of the zones of
western Germany, which in fact
means merging the French zone
{with the already fused British and
American zones, and increased em
phasis on the recovery of western
, Germany as a key to the success of
(the Marshall Plan. for wider Eu
ropean recovery. '
9. Three-power consideration |
of some kind of western security
pact which may take the form of
revision of the old American pro
posal for a four-power, 40-year
treaty to guarantee German
demilitarization. This would be in
tended as a reassurance to the
French. {
3. Development among the
| western powers of plans for crea
|tion of a governing authority for
western Germany along federal,
decentralized lines. :
4. Steps by Russia to counter
balance the moves of the western
lpowers with development of a
local governing authority in!
eastern Germany. Western diplo-|
lmats believe the Soviet zone may |
be fitted into the econdmic andi‘
'political system being evolved:
throughout eastern Europe and
| generally known as the Molotov
I plan. ’ |
Marshall’s Republican advisor,
John Foster Dulles, who recently
conferred with French leaders, in
cluding Premier” Robert Sechuman
and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, said
last” night that he felt certain
“agreement can be reachcd on a
?combination of the three { western)
zones. : |
i Leaves Thursday
Marshall was slated to leave for
home by plane Thursday.
+ There were some reports that
the first big western conference
,might be held in Washington, but
,French informants said they be
lieved talks would be staxje'd first
among the zone commqnders in
Germany with top-ranking poli
tical representatives conferring
later.
The final failure of the London
conference, the sixth session of
| the foreign ministers’ council since
the end of the war, was in many
respects an anti-climax. It follow~
ed a pattern which had been fore
seen, and dramatics were few.
The real explosion, as a matter
tof fact, occurred last Friday, when
i Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov bundled up all the known
Soviet charges about the other oc
cupying powers and threw them in
the faces of Marshall, Bevin and
Bidault, who already had denied
them to Molotov’s face.
' Then, and again last night,
Molotov stood firm on his demand
Ifor billions of dollars in repara
tions from Germany’s future pro
duction.
The western ministers took the
i position that. this .would: make
‘Germany an economic vassal of
jthe Soviet Union. It was on the
reparations ‘issue that the confer-J
ence finally foundered. . |
Marshall had ‘decided earlier in
the day that if Molotov made no
concessions on the reparations
'question he would move for ad
journment on the ground that no
other work could be done. He said
the ministers had ‘divided three
to one time and time again, with
Molotov in the minority, and sug
gested that adjournment was the
only thing left to agree upon. He
blamed all the failures on Russia.
Bidault’s comment was: !
“Despite our three weeks of ef
fort I must affirm with disillusion
the vanity and futility of our ef
forts.” i
l Bevin said: :
| ©Accused
“The way «~we (the Western
power ministers) have been treat
ed and accused makes us wonder
whether this is the body that ‘will
lever be able to settle European
and German problems.”
' Bevin, the chairman, asked the
{ other ministers present how they
felt about the Marshall motion.
tßidault said it was his “sad duty”
to agree: Bevin said he didn’t see
FOR FASTER RELIEF
§ill a Gold
mm.
Quick! Use These Snochl:fi "
Double-Duty Nose Drops @
—-—_——_v :}
A little Vicks Va~tro-nol in each nos
tril relieves head cold distress fast!
And if used at first warning sniffle or
sneeze, Va-tro-nol actually helps to
prevent ‘many colds from developing.
Try it! Follow directions in package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
anything else to be done. Molotov
said nothing.
Bevin commented that without
unanimity the council could not
even adjourn, that it could stay in
session “for eternity.” Molotov
then said he had no comment and
{no objection. So the Marshall
motion carried, Bevin then asked
about the time and place of the
next meeting.
Bidault turned his back. Molotov
lit a cigaret. Marshall sat austere,
immobile and silent. He was the
first to leave the council chambers.
The question was left unsettled.
Molotov and Bevin strolled into
'the buffet -bar and had a drink.
! And that was the end of the 17th
session of the sixth conference of
foreign ministers.
| HORN CHAMPION
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16— (AP)
—Ted Horn of Paterson, N. J., to
|day was officially declared the
national automobile racing cham
pion of 1947 by the contest board
of the American Automobile As
sociation.
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Christmas Sale
ALL STEEL WAGOCNS
Rubber Tires )
Roller Bearings . 92.95
LARGE WOODEN
WAGONS
Stake Body, Steel Run
ning Gear, Rubber
Twes . ... L., 1900
TRICYCLES
Sturdy tubular frame,
adjustable seat, rubber
tires . ... 9.95 — 16.95
SMALL TRICYCLES 4.95
SCOOTERS .... 2.95 up
BABY STROLLERS . 9.95
RADIOS ... .. 19.50 up
AUTOMATIC RECORD
PLAYERS .. .. 59.50
ELECTRIC HOT
FANS... .. .. ..398
PRESSURE
COOKERS .. 9.95 up
ELECTRIC
IRONS ... .. 7.95 up
ELECTRIC STEAM
BRNS .. ..o OB
TWO EYE ELECTRIC
HOT PLATES .. 9.95
ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC POP-UP
TOASTERS ;. 4 ::12.50
Christian Hdw. Co.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947,
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7 LEAVES!!
The Parker Lawn Sweeper will
solve your leaf problem.
Sweeps leaves six times as fast
as raking, without hurting win
ter grass. Call us for demonstra
tion and immediate delivery,
Evergreen Landscape
Service
Phone 743-R
ELECTRIC FOOD
MIXERS ..., .. 29.60
ALUMINUM & ENAMEL
COOKING UTENSILS,
ALL KINDS.
32-Piece Sets
Dishes .. .. 12.50 up
48-Piece Sets Glass
Dishes ... .. .. 79
PYREX SKILLETS
(Set of Three) .. 2.95
MIXING BOWL
SETS oo 1500
MICKEY MOUSE WRIST
WATCHES .. .. 6.95
10 K.. GOLD KELTON
WRIST WATCHES
10.00 — 12.50
10 K. DERBY WRIST
WATCH WITH GOLD
ELASTIC BAND 17.50
POCKET WATCHES 2.50
MONITOR VACUUM
CLEANERS . .. 49.50
CARPET ;
SWEEFPERS .. .. 995
CARVING SETS, Guaran
teed 25 years .. 12.50
KITCHEN KNIVES
Set of Four, Guaran
teed 25 Years . 22.50
PARING KNIVES, Guar
anteed 25 Years . 1.00