Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
' Rotarians greatly enjoyed a talk
:hy Mrs. Pauline " Park' Wilson,
. Dean of Home Economies ai ilie
! University of Georgia at their reg
ular weekly Nincheon meeting
, Wednesday, Mrs. Wilson being
| presented by Dr. Q. C. Aderhold,
f The following resolutions on' the
! deaths of Thomas Sumner Mell
and R. D. Watterson, were pre
sented by Morton Hodgson, Abit
Nix, Cuyler Trussell and the
writer, and were adopted: |
Thomas 8. Mell |
Thomas S. Mell was born on the
Campus of the University of Geor
gia at Athens, Georgia, on Feb
ruary 1, 1859. He graduated fromj
the University of Georgia and
spent his liftime in the City of
Athens.
During his entire career he prac~
ticed law at Athens, Georgia, andl
served as a member of the Georgia
Legislature representing Clarke
county:; he also served as the
Mayor of Athens, and for many |
years was Referee in Bankruptcy
for the Athens Division of the
Northern District of Georgia.
)—le had a keen interest in pub
li¢’ affairs and fraternal affairs,
and was the first national head of |
Sis College Fraternity Sigma Al-|
ipha Epsilon,
¢ He was a member of the Athens
‘Rotary Club of long standing, and
‘performed many notable and
‘worthwhile services as a member
‘of that organization, and was noted
.especially for his witticisms and
irepartee which enlivened manyl
‘meetings of egh{)‘ y n Mell
‘throughout }‘xl?s ent rfime kept
L& ¢lose affiliation with the Firstl
:Baptist Church of Athens, serving
‘as Deacon, chairman of the Board,
‘Sunday School Teacher, and as
. one of its most prominent and use-1
«ful lay leaders. el
' His death occurred on Easter
,Sunday, March 28, 1948; that he
. should have passed away on this
« particular day was indeed a fitting
' closing to his long and useful life.
. He wac a loyal member of
this Rotary Club, and his life ex
- emplified the finest qualities of
‘ citizenship. His ‘wisdom, fine
counsgel and generosity - will be
- greatly missed. b e |
- Be it resolved, that a copy of
- this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of the Athens Rotary
Club, and a copy mailed to the
- members of his family.
~Respectfully submitted.
: Morton Hodgson, |
: Abit Nix, 1
Sam Wood. !
R. D. Watterson
. Whereas, Mr. R. D. Watterson,
the father of Rotarian Robert V.
Watterson of this Club, passed
away on April 2, 1948, in Mont-
Eognfiiery, Alabama, at the age of
Cighty-Douet - S cin oo
‘And whereas, the members of
this club wish to express to Bob
their sympathy in the passing of
his father; A D |
- Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the sympathy and consolation
of this Club and its members be
conveyed to Past President Wat
torson and the other members of
his family,
Respectfull{‘rsubmltted.
Cuyler Trussell,
Abit Nix. :
D. Weaevr Bridges announced
that members will be hosts to their
sons and daughters at the next
Wednesday meeting. 1
Abit Nix talked on the Chamber
of Commerce budget and asked
members to cooperate in the
movement.
Three Roamin’ Rotarians were
introduced by Walter Sams, jr., as
follows: E. F. McLerd, Gainesville,
G. W. Reece, Conway, Ark: and
Solicitor General Marshall Pollock,
of Monroe. :
(Conflnued From Page One)
City Taxes for the scke of unifor
mity,
“In the peEst” he explained,
“a town would raise the business
taxes we paid other towns would
follow suit. Under such erratic
procedure we could never be sure
how much our tax bills would
iotal. The new plan gives us
something definite to go on.”’
Wright saidy the company
planned to make the same propo
sition to other Georgia cities.
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54 relieve headaches, nevralgic pains and minor
¢! muscular aches. Buy Bé today and use 2s
g 0 directed. Powders and Tablets. Two “BC”
"(, Tablets equal one “BC” Powder.
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ThesPied Pipers, one of America’s top vecal groups, have
joined Bob Crosby's star-studded “Club 15, tuneful CBS week
day musical. The Pipers (1. to r., Chuck Lowry, June,Hutton,
Clark Yocum and Hal Hopper) are heard with Margaret Whiting
m Tuesdays and Thursdays, alternating with the Andrews Sisters,
wio are spotlighted Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
(Continued From Page One) 1
Lima .and Lake Success werci
suggested,
Other circumstances affe(-tingl
the fate of the conference werv(
that the cite, Colombia’s capital,
had been invaded by rioters, the
inter'u); wrecked and conference
records destroyed,
“The. government radio said two
Russian agents were among those
arrested in connection with the
revolt and Gaitan’s assassin had
been linked with Communism. It
charged that international Com
munism *has done its utmost” to
hamper the conference.
The Communists spread hand
bills through Bogota calling for
support of a strike against “reac
tion and Yankee imperialism.”
These said the President’s blam
ing the rebellion on the Com
munists copied Hitler’s tactics of
blaming the Reichstag fire on
them. They said an “official
agent” killed Gaitan. ]
The U. S. delegation had not
yet decided last night whether or
not Communists helped direct
the uprising. ‘
Bracker said a widespread.
view was that of Panamanian
delegate Joaquin Ricardo Alfaro:
_Red Advantage
“I{ the Communists did not
plan it from the start, they cer
tainly took. advantage of it.”
In Buenos Aires last night,
Francisco Urrutia, Colombian
Ambassador {o Argentina, said
Gaitan . warned a few days be
fore the Pan American Confer
ence that Communists would
cause disturbances to bring about
its failure. : 4
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
~_May Lose More
~ Dr. Aderhold and Dr. Allman
said they were afraid even more
will be going away to Florida,
Alabama or good jobs in other
professions during the next school
vear. As a matter of fact, they
added, only 125 students gradu
ating from Georgia colleges this
year have signified their intention
of teaching anywhere.
The effect on Georgia schools,
the two teacher experts pointed
out, is not hard to see. In 1941-42,
they said, Georgia had only 374
white teachers with only a high
school education or less. During
the last term, the total was 1,175.
' They said they would make no
.prediction what the figure would
be in a few years if the Georgia
L salary rate is not improved.
U. S. ATOMIC
' (Continued ¥rom Page One)
statement.
~ The statement said world gov
ernment would . alleviate the
dilemma of either a “preventative
war” or a two-bloc world “with
eventual termination in war.”
The committee said the collapse
of the UN Atomic Energy Com
mission was “one of the most fate
ful events in history” but said it
had “passed almost unnoticed.”
FUNERAL NOTICE
ALMAND.—Mr. Louis A, Almand
of Comer, Ga., died at his
~ home on Sunday morning,
April 11, 1948, at three-forty
five o’clock. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs, Annie Sanders
Almand; two daughters, Miss
Ollie Bell Almand and Mrs. J.
H. Chandler, Comer, Ga.; two
brothers, Mr. W. A, Almand
and Mr. H. H. Almand, Miami,
Fla.; daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mattie N. Almand, Lexington,
Ga.;, two granddaughters, Mrs.
Rene Lanier and Miss May
Bell. Almand, Lexington, Ga.;
two" grandsons, Mr. Thomas A.
Almand, and Mr. William T.
Almand, Athens. The funeral
was this, Monday afternoon,
April 12, 1948, from the grave
side in Comer, Ga., cemetery at
three o'clock. Rev. A. E. Logan,
pastor of Baptist Church, offi
_ ciated, The following gentle
men served as pallbearers: Mr.‘
Preston Sanders, Mr. Koy Bar
ton, Mr. J. H. Chandler, Mr.
Thomas A. Almand, Mr. Wil-'
liam T. Almand, and Mr, Rene
Lanier. Bridges :Funeral Home.
Thomas (. Fowler
Thomas C. Fowler was born
near Tallassee Shoals; and was
reared in that community to
young manhood, when he moved
to Wthens. He was married to
Miss Sardh Duncan, and from
this union three sons were born.
He lost his wife in early man
hood, and . confronted the re
sponsibility of directing the lives
of his children without her as
sistance. He died in Eau Gallie,
Fla., April 10, 1948, at the age
of 87 years.
For a number of years he and
his sons conducted a successful
grocery business near the Old
Normal School; and then he
went to Florida where he achiev
ed great success in the fruit busi
ness.
A large number of friends in
Athens will be grieved to hear
of his death, for it was in Athens
he .spent the best years of his
life and mage many friends. Tom
Fowler was a man whose -hon
esty and integrity were recog
nized by all who knew him, He
made friends easily and his loy
alty to his friends could not be
questioned. He was affable and
magnetic in person; and Kkindly
disposed towards his fellowmen,
even though he was net blind -to
their faults and shortcomings. It
might be said of him, “Behold an
Israelite indeed in whom there
is no guile.” He loved Athens
and lived in the hope that he
would come back here to spend
his last days.
. “Green be the turf above thee
Friend of my better days
- None knew thee but to.love
thee.
None named thee but® to
| praise.”
» —5. L. Hill
(Continued ¥rom FPage One)
May 28, 1946.
That was the date the govern
ment—then in possession of the
mines—signed an agreement with
Lewis establishing a welfare fund
for the miners. %
The mine owners accepted the
agreement for the welfare fund
last year.
Lewis had asked pensions for
miners aged 60 or over, with 20
years service, regardless of when
they retired.
The White House had no com
ment on the strike-ending agree
ment, fruit of weszk-end maneu
vering by Republican House
Speaker Martin (Mass). Martin
arranged to have Bridges put in
the post of a welfare fund trustee,
| ?
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i us Dept. 1-B
fAN AL P. O. Box 4966 |
! ’ ATLANTA 2
[ g ; LJ__ GEORGIA |
" Yiii BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
GAFFAU Club Held
Quarterly Meet !
On Wednesday Night
The first spring quarter meeting
of the Gaffau Club of the Univer
sity of Georgia was called to orde:
Wednesday, April 7 at 7:00 p. m.
by its new president James L.
Brookshire of Decatur, Ga. Other
officers to take their new positions
were: Willie C. Long, secretary,
Screven, Ga.; William H. Worrell,
vice-president, Marietta, Ga.;
Blanton Rice, treasurer, Royston,
Ga.; Floyd Q. Henry, parliamen
tarian, Dalton, Ga.; Jack P. Buck
hanan, advisor, Shiloh, Ga.,; and
WaHace A. Beggs, reporter, La
vonia, Ga.
Hubert Grist, Rabun Gap, Ga.,
and Rita Baker, Summerville, Ga.,
were chosen as King and Queen
to represent the Gaffau Club at
the annual 4-H Club Carnival.
The Gaffau Club voted to
sponsor the finals of the Georgia
High School F. F. A. Public Speak
ing and Quartet Contests to be held
in ConnerAHall sometime in May.
The Gaffau Club is also featur
ing the Local Area Pig Chain
Show, sponsored by the Sears-
Roebuck Foundation, to be held
in Hardman Hall Saturday, May 1,
1948. Everyone is invited' to attend
both events.
Gaffau’s next meeting will be
Wednesday, April 21 at 7:30 p. m.
All vocational agriculture majors
are urged to attend.
I- v
ouis A. Almand s
Taken By Death;
’
Louis A. Almand, well known
Comer resident, died at his home
Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock
Mr. Almand was 83 years old and
had been ill for several months
Services were conducted Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the graveside in Comer cemetery,
Rev. A. E. Logan, Baptist pastor,
officiating. Pall-baarersi . were
Preston Sanders, J. H. Chandler,
William T. Almand, Roy Barton,
Thomas Almand and Rene La
nier. Bridges Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements. ‘
A retired farmer, Mr. Almand
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Sanders Almand; two dau
ghters, -Mrs. J. H. Chandler and
Miss Ollie Bel! Almand, both of
Comer; two brothers, W. A, Al
mand and H. H. Almand, both of
Miami, Fla.; two granddaughters,
Miss May Bell Almand, Prince
ton. Ga., and Mrs. Reme Landier,
Lexington; two gransons. Tho
mas A. Almand and William T,
Almand, both of Athens, and a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marrie N.
Almand, Lexington. |
A native of Morgan county,
Mr. Almand had resided in Com
‘er for the gast forty-seven yeaxs,
lbeing closely identified with the
religious development of that
L.community. He was one of the
'leaders in the building on the
present Comer Baptist Church
and for many years had been a
Deacon and active in all of the
affairs of that congregation. He
was widely known and highly re
spected in his home community
and throughout this section.
ATLANTA
iContinued THiom Fags 02n2)
finish the job.
Insurance salesmen, business
men, plasterers, bricklayers,
plumbers and carpenters answer
ed. Dorrell says that when West
leaves the hospital this week, his
home will be completed.
{ NEW ‘
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Mrs. Edith Stallings
To Address Univ
.
The Woman’s Club of the Uni
versity of Georgia will have Mrs.
Zdith Stallings as its guest
peaker when it meets on Tues
lay afternoon, April 13. The
neeting is to be in the Winnie
Davis Hall on the Co-ordinate
:ampus at four o’clock.
Mrs. Stlalings came to. -the
University as the Dean of Wo
nen a few months ago. She had
previously been in the WAVES,
where she attained the rank of
Commander. ' The University is
fortunate in obtaining so able
and interesting an addition to its
faculty. Before joining -the
WAVES Mrs. Stallings had been
connected with the University of
Alabama and also had conductedl
tours -te Europe. These tours,
coupled with long residence in
England during the war give her
a wealth of travel experience and
an artistic background equalled
by few.
Winnie Davis Hall was erected
through the efforts of the women
of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy and named for Winnie Da
vis, the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confed
erate States.
The Women’s Club of the Uni
versity of Georgia holds one
meeting each year on the Co
ordinate campus and is happy to
be able to hold this year’s meet
ing in such a historic spot.
Mrs. Jennie Belle Myers and
Mrs. W. W. Benton are the hos
tesses for the occasion.
* * »
STATE 4-H
(Continued ¥rom ¥age One)
and local people often provide
extra prizes.
Purpose of the work with the
4-H boys and girls, according to
Bennet’t’,' is to improve and develop
more home laying flocks in Geor
gia. At :present poultry raisers in
the state produce only enough eggs
to supply demands for five months
in each year. In addition, training
is given boys and girls who wish
to develop larger commercial
flocks. ‘Some who started in the
“chain” in former years now have
as many as 500 hens.
Bennett believes that at least
90 percent of the boys and girls
raise their chicks in homemade
brooders and use poultry houses
already on the farm. Suggestions
are given for growing feéd for the
birds at home, and he thinks that
98 percent of the flocks will be
treated for fowl pox, a poultry
disease that often causes trouble.
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. . 9
New Spring Model h
Have you noticed?
It's Spring on the Southern’s rails today . . . and we're “all
dressed up” with the 116 gleaming new Diesel locomotive units
and 2,350 new freight cars we put in service last year at a cost
of 2414 million dollars. ;
You'll see them all over the South ... sweeping around bends
... clicking off the miles on the straight-a-ways . . . brightly new,
and forerunners of even more and better things to come.
And more are coming! This month we’ll begin to get delivery
on 3,000 new box cars, ordered a year ago. In July delivery will
begin on 1,000 new 50-ton hopper cars. More Diesels and scores
FTFRNBT e A WWEYTACY r\_"'ranM (/(V‘.m}\)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTE] \g/b‘/
Officers Elected At Annual Spring
Convention Of Infernational Pilot
Club Held In Athens April 10-11
Miss Mary Blalock, Newnan,
was elected Governor of District
No. One, Pilot International, ai
the annual Spring Convention
held in Athens April 10-11, with
the Pilot Club of Athens acting
as hostesses. Mrs. Marguerite L
Jackson, Macon, was elected to
till the newly created office of
District Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Alvie Hill, Athens, was
elected Distriet Treasurer. Mrs
Hill is at present a Director of
GERMANY
(Conilnued Frum Page One)
the economic unification of
Western Germany as part of the
European recovery program.
Their session was ended when
American Ambassodor Lewis w.
Douglas came to Washington to
help get the program through
Congress. Douglas returned to
London recently and plans for
‘the new three-power meeting—
'which Russia several times has
denounced—have now been com
pleted.
For reasons undisclosed here
the exact date has not yet been
announced, but it apparently
Iwill fall just before or just after
the Italian voting.
The Western powers are de
termined to show maximum
strength in dealing with the Rus»
sians in Germany partly with a
view to reassuring the Italian
voters.
Another example of that de
termination is scheduled to be
provided Friday when the Mar
shall Plan countries meet to
form a permanent European
recovery organization. The draft
of a charter was finished in Paris
yesterday and is siated to be
signed formally at the end of
the week.
Both' Italy and Western Ger
many are among the 17 Euro
pean nations presently included
in the proposed organization.
As for Italy, there is fairly
widespread expectation among
officials here that the Commun
ists will not succeed in emerging
as a dominant party.
kb ev A i e
| & Capudine contains 4 specially
i o selected ingredients that work
| v, ;:::h;r“;o h:ive quick relief
“4 ol e 5 18
N\ = ,
. MCAPUDINE
ilot International, and a former
Governor of District No. One. .
An invitation was extended to
the clubs of District No. One by
the Pilot Club of Brunswick to
hold the next annuai Spring Con
vention at Jekyil Island, with the
Brunswick Crub serving as hos
tesses. ‘
Mrs. Nettie Norman, LaGrange,
Governor, District No. One was
in charge of the Convention; Miss
Frances Lang, President Pilot
Club of Athens, presided at the
banquet held Saturday night at
the Country Club; and, Mrs. Al
vie Hill, Athens, was Chairman
of the convention.
Sixty-seven delagates, repre
senting 24 of the 25 clubs in
Georgia, and 86 visiting Pilots at
tended the meeting.
‘T__—Wf- R e Y
I LOVE THIS OLD ROAD .SINCE PAW
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SILVEY MOTOR CO. '
1095 Broad St. Athens, Ca.
of new and modern passenger cars are coming too! New equip
ment now on order will c~st 3814 million dollars.
A lot of money? Sure. And most of it is borrowed money . -
to be paid back on the installment plan, plus interest. We're
borrowing against the future. .. constantly improving the trans
portati\on; service the South needs for continuing growth and
prosperity . . . because we have faith in the futr‘e ... here 10
the South.
Envena? & Norrao
’ » e
President
LT -
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
Vs ~
“Three
cheers
for new "
yeast !
““There’s nothing more frustrating 1,
me than discovering I'm ‘all out’ of
yeast just when e
F'mgetting [S,
ready to bake. | SEFWST SR
That's why I |3¢ %
say 3 long |EACS e g
cheers for M }
Fleischmann’s | §REK wens &
new Dry Yeast. | w S
It keeps for |NI S 5
weeks without [ W =
refrigeration. -
You can buy several weeks’ supply
and when you get the urge to hake
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age equals one compressed yeast cal:
in any recipe. Hurry and get Fleisch
mann’s new Dry Yeast today.”