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DIAMONDS ~JEWELRY - WATCHES
INCORPORATED :
232 E. CLAYTON PHONE 31
LEWIS
) (Coniinued ¥From Page One)
prisonment, for contempt. There
is no limit,
The government opened its
case by introducing in evidence
the various official documents in
the coal strike.
First was President Truman’s
executive order setlling up &
Luaiu ot inquiry unaer the Na
tional Emergency provisions of
the Taft-Hartley law. o
Assistant Attorney General H.
Graham Morison ofiered the in
quiry board’s report, which found
that a letter from Lewis to the
miners March 13 had been the
iguse of the coal stoppage March
Hopkins objected to this docu
ment. He said the Taft-Hartley Act
prohibits such reports from con
tairzing any recommendations.
Morison countered that the re
port diqd not make any recom
mendations,
Goldsborough accepted the In
quir{hßoard's report. He commen
teq that it would e considered
only as indicating the President
had taken steps preliminary to
seeking an injunctiont as set forth
in the Taft-Hartle, Act. ]
The government also offered
Mr. Truman's lettegr of April 2
directing the Justice Department
to apply for a court order ending
the srike.
Fourteen minutes before the
trial hour, Lewis walked into the
court room accompanied by eight
attorneys and several United Mine
Workers officials.
The bushy-browed UMW leadar
toock a seat at the long counsel
table some 20 feet in front of
Judge Goldsborough’s bench.
Lewis was dressed in his usual
scmber grey. He glanced sullenly
about the court room as the
judge's entrance was awaited.
Cout Order
The question was Wwhethe
Lewis was in contempt of court
for not calling off the coal strike
nine days ago. A court order t«
call it off was served on him
April 5. He called it off two days
480,
He was up agzinst his second
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Historic trial. . .. In the same
little paneleq courtroom. . . . Be
tore the same stern baldheaded
judge. . . . on the same charge—
civil and criminal contempt "of
court, ‘ :
Yesterday more than a third of
the nation’s soft-coal miners hac
resumed digging codl in response
t, Lewis’ urgent advice of Moi~
day. He told them they should
return to work immediately be
cause a dispute over miners’ pen
sions had been settled tentatively.
More miners were expected tc
leturn today. They quit work 3i
days ago, on March 15.
The government lifted all re
strictions on coal-bruning rail
road service late yesterday. Thi:
service had been cut 25 per cent
and was due for a futher yeduc
tion because ot the strike. Yes
terday’s order, effective ‘“until
further notice,” left the way
open for cutting service again if
necessary. o
This year’s contempt againsi
Lewis and his union is based on
a 10-day temporary restraining
order signed April 3 by Federal
Judge Matthew ¥. McGuire.
The Justice Department ob
tained that order— at President
Truman’s direction — under the
National Emergenc, provision of
the Taft-Hartley Act. This pro
vision permits the courts t, pre
vent a strike for a maximum of
80 days. : i
The court order told Lewis to
instruct the miners “forthwith”
to return to work.
It was served on Lewis on
Monday, April 5.
The Justice Department say:
he and the union have been in
contempt of court ever since
then. The union said Monday's
back-to-work order cleansed it
of any contempt. The Justice De
partment said it didn’t. Golds
borough must decide. |
“New
ew yeast
keeps without
° ° »
refrigeration
“If you've ever had a sudden urge to
bake . . . only to find there's no yeast
in the iceboX pe—
...here’s a[i g i,
cheerful earful | A $ Y
of grand news! [& F & 75—,
Fleischmann's |8 1 i
have a wonder- | ¥ % S g
ful new yeast [} (w_»_:'* s:{\
that needs no «“b‘ g
refrigeration! Il et £ 0
ible,” you can ™=
huy several packages at a time and
keep them handy on the sheif for
weeks. Use Fleischmann’s new Dry
Yeast exactly like compressed yeast
—1 package equals 1 compressed
yeast cake in any recipe,”
Athens Yocalional
Guidance Group
To Meef Tonight
Athens Branch of the National
Vocational Guidance Association
will hold its regular meeting at
8 p. m. Wednesday, April 14th,
in Peabody Hall. Charles Hud
gins of the College of Education
will preside.
This program will be a double
feature according to, Miss Eme
liza Swain, program cl4airman,
with Miss Ann Seawell of the
University Placement Bureau
and a film from the Veterans
Adn¥nistration.
. Miss Seawell will discuss her
work in placing college students
in jobs, and lead an informal
discussion about such placement
procedures, The latter part of the
program will be a film entitled,
]Road to a Decision”, and con
cerns the guidance process. It is
the story of the Advisement and
Guidance Procedure mow used
by the Veterans Administration.
This meeting of N. V. G. A.
will be cpen to any employers,
personnel workers, employment
representatives, educators or oth
ers interested in improving the
processes by which people select
| jobs, obtain these jobs, and t#ain
for the specific work thus chosen.
{ Management is sure to see a
broader aspect of the employ
ment problem through such as
sociation with the counselors
and educators who are guiding
" job selection programs, and these
counselors and educators who dre
guiding job selection programs,
and these counselors and educa
tors these counselors efficiency
of such programs immensely
through employment cooperation
and advice.
PERSONAL
MENTION
The many friends of Mr. Will
Peek will be pleased to learn his
condition is improving at St.
Mary’s Hospital. However, he will
remain in the hospital until the
last of the wesk. %
®
Mrs. Sarah Allgood, Miss Fan
nie Mae Teat, Misses Wadie and
Annie Mae Bell will leave Friday
for Charlotte, N. C., Washington,
D. C, and New York City where
they will spend their vacation.
Among the Tuesday visitors in
Athens were Mrs. J. L. Ruark,
Mrs. F. W. House, Woodville;
Mrs., Joe Whitehead, Mrs. R. M.
Rowe, Carlton; the Rev. and Mrs.
D. P. Johnson, Madison; Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Dadisman, Mrs, Tom
Rhine, Miss Mary{Lou Wills, Jef4
ferson; Mr. - ano Mrs. W. H. Tho
mas, Greensboro; Mr. F. L. Smith,
Commerce; Mrs. C. B. Haggard,
Mr. W. A. Deans, Danielsville;
Mrs. W. R. Corrie, Mrs. Grover
Williams, Siloam; Mrs. Ed Ros
ia, Mrs. Grace Rosia, Sparta;
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Barber and
son, of Perry; Mrs. Grover Dex
ter, Mrs. Susie May Iler, Bishop.
» * *
The singing at Meadow Baptist
church was attended by 1,200
people last Sunday night and was
under the direction of Emory
Lancaster,
** * 5
Selma Bendremer
To Speak Tonigh
1o Speak lonight
In Historic Chapel
“A Tale of Two Lands: Ger
many ang Palestine” wil be dis
cussed by Selma Bendremer
noted child care specialist, in an
address at the University Chapel
tonight at 7:30.
Miss Bendremer, who is ap
pearing here under auspices o}
the University of Georgia Hillel
Toundation, has recently return
ed from Europe, where she rep
resented the Joint Distributior
Committee, American Jewish Re
lief Agency, in the Displaced
Persons Camps.
The lecture, which will be
purely informational and inspir
ational, is open to the general
public, without charge,
.
The “COLLEGIATE SADDLE”
: ' Styled to stay “in style” . . . and
i N built by quality shoemakers
i 5 Eg ¢ ,r// to be as comfortable as they are
:Q) . \*\ o serviceable. A “Better
- S Buy” by FREEMAN,
S NN N, RO BT b
N AT e Thick Red Rubber
*\ "‘,\ Nl fi& &@mfi N “‘};"fi‘\q\ R
N N S all - sport bottoms,
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~ YHY BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEOROIX ™
Three Athenians Among Five Georgians
Honored At State Garden Club Meeting
ATLANTA, April 14—(AP)—
Mrs. R. J. Carmichael of Macon,
was elevated to the presideney of
the Garden Club of Georgia today.
She succeeded Mrs. Aubrey Mat
thews of Rome, s
Announcement of officers was
one of the closing features of a
two-day garden club convention
attended by more than 100 Geor
gia women.
Besides Mrs. Carmichael, the
new officers are Mrs. J. Dupont
Kirven, Columbus, first vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Harold Collidge, Atlan«
ta, second vice-president; Mrs,
Joseph Harrison, Savannah, third
vice-president; Miss E. K. Ander~
son, Marietta, treasurer; Mrs.
Ernest Corn, Macon, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. George Baird,
Augusta, recording secretary.
Five Georgians received the
certificate of merit, awarded this
year “for outstanding accomplish
ments in liternature and horticul
tural advice, also for their co
operation, inspiration and educa
tional efforts in behalf of the Gar
den Club of Georgia.,” Winners
were Dr. Thomas H. McHatton,
Athens, for his book, “Armechair
Gardening;” to Hubert B. Owens,
Athens, for his book, “The Plant
ing Prelate;” Roy A. Bowden, Ath
ens, - for horticultural advice;
Louise and Donald Hastings, Love
joy, for their book, “The Southern
Garden Book.”
The Camilla Garden Club and
the Cherokee Garden Club of
Camilla were jointly awarded the
Mary V. Connally conservation
prize at last night’s banquet.
The scrapbook of the Pine Tree
Garden Club of Atlanta . was
awarded first place in competition
“Tune Time" Sponsored By Kiwanis Club
To Be Presented April 22-23 For
Benefit Of Boys And Girls Camp Fund
A fast moving revue and a
streamline minstrel titled, “Tune
Time” is what’s in store for th¢
nights of April 22 and 23. This
production is presented by the
Athens Kiwanis Club for the
benefit of the club’s boys and
girls camp fund.
A cast of over 100 Athenians
mostly girls, will enact the 22
scene revue. The show is set tc
go through the hours of the day
with an event for each hour.
Some of the titles for the various
hours are “A Song is Born,”
“The Busy Executive,” “The Ra
dio Hour,” ‘Tmie to Air the Ba
by,” and “A Street Scene in Ath ‘
ens.” There will be other events‘
with them being topped off by
the minstrel. |
The minstrel will have tap, soft
chce ang rhythm dancing inter
sperseq with the end men’s gags
and the 12 musical numbers,
Special scenery and costumes
are furnished by the John B. Rog
SPEEDY HEADACHE RELIEF!
B 3
R 'fi_‘... What a joy it is ta,
T eED i sdache and
& #%ga neuralgia. It not
Batyia R only relieves the
ey pain, but also allays
G the resulfing upset
o nerves, Acts quick
% because it’s liquid. Try
Capudine, Use only as
v‘d.;c:.
B ’»S‘-.‘ S B
ST
to “TUNE TIME” — KIWANIS bLUB SHOW
From Us or Any Member of the Club.
GUNN'S
with more than 50 scrapbooks sub
mitted by Georgia clubs. Second
place went to the Mount Berry
Garden Club, Mount Berry, Ga.,
and third place to Clay Hills Gar
den Club, Atlanta,
Ingleside-Rivoli Garden Club of
Macon took first place for the best
year book among the more than
60 submitted. Second place win
ner was Clay Hills Garden Club,
Atlanta; third place winner,
Cherokee Morning Garden Club,
Macon.
Garden Center Prize
Prize for the Garden Center
which, 4n proportion to its size,
has performed the greatest service
to its community, was awarded the
Carrolltonn Garden Center. Gaines~
ville Garden Center won second
place and the Porterfield Garden
Club Book Corner, Macon, third.
The award for the best garden
poem went to Mrs. Pauline Man
ning Kent of Tifton, for. her poem,
“Georgia Calls.” “Spring Song,”
by Mrs. John T. Moote, of Vienna,
took second place.
The Porterfield Garden Club, of
Macon, won the award for the
best conservation project. The
Camilla Garden Club took second
place and the Shirly Hills Garden
Club, Mdeon, third.
The Planters Garden Club, of
Atlanta, was presented an award
by Mrs. Jack Rogers for the best
collection ‘of wild flowers planted
as a unit by a garden club. Chat
tooga County Garden Club, Menlo,
was honorable mention.
Biue Ribbons for parks and civic
gardens were awarded to both the
Magnola Garden Club, of Colum
bus, and the Pine Tree Garden
Club, Atlanta.
ers Producing Company, who are
producing the show under the
direction of Pat Gorman. He has
been with this company for 27
years.
* #" *
O. C. O. Home Club
Met On Thursday
The O. C. O. Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday,
April 8 with Mrs. Harold Kick
lighter and Mrs. L. M. Shel¥er.
The meeting called to order by
the President, Mrs. Harold Kick
lighter. The minutes were read,
followed by a discussion on
prizes for Style - Revue. Mrs.
Smith' gave suggestions on
“Dressing to Suit your Figure
Style,” by studying a chart of
what to do about common figure
problems.
Mrs. A.T. Elrod and C. P.
Jenkins from the Singer Ma--
chine Co. gave a very interesting
and “helpful demonstration on
the use of the machine attach
ments. 3
The next meeting will be May
13 with Mrs. B. I. Coile.
During the social hour delici
ous refreshments were served.
| Club Reporter
There are 10,000 miles of fish
ing sreams in in U. S. national for
ests. v
\ e ——————————————————————————
Thirty-two thousand high
schools employing 335,000 teach
ers were operating in the United
States in 1940.
Exams Slated For
Posfal Clerk - -
For Colbert, Hull
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Atlanta, Ga., announces
open e¢ompetitive examination
for probational (leading to per
manent) appointment to the po
sition of Substitute Clerk at the
post offices, Hull and Colbert,
Ga. 3
Applicants must actually re-‘
side within the delivery of the
post office named or be bonal
fide patrons of such office. I“e‘r-1
sons employed in the post office
will be considered bona {fide
patrons of the office.
Persons entitled to veterans'
preference will be given prefer
ence as provided in the Veterans’
Preference Act of 1944. For de
tailed information on preference
and other items see Examination
Announcement Number 5-27
(1948) dated April 14, 1948, at
the post offices, Hull and Col
bert. ‘
Theé basic rate of pay for sub-‘
stitutes at third class post offices
is $0.79 an hour. After the per
formance of 2,024 hours of sat
isfactory substitute service the
basic rate of pay is increased
five cents an hour each year
thereafter until a maximum rate
of $1.04 an hour is reached. Ap
plicants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday but must not
havé passed their fiftieth birth
day on the closing date of re
ceigt of applications. These age
limits do not apply to persons en
titled to veterans’ preference.
Applicants are required to
bring application Form 60 prop
erly’ ex’ecut‘egl to be admitted to
th eexamination. This form may
be obtained f{rom the Postmas-~
ters at the post offices, Hull and
Colbert. ;
Two Athens B
.
Enlistin U.S.
Two Athens boys, Arthur E.
Langford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Langford of 749 Prince
avenue, and William C Shiver,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Shiver of 150 E. Cloverhurst;
have been enlisted in the United
States Air Force. This was an
nounced today by M-Sgt. Jack
Bradley, Commander of the local
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
Pvt. Langford and Pvt. Shivar
will be jstationed at Lackland
Air Base in San Anicxio, Texas,
for basic training. Upon comple
tion of this they will be trans
ferred to Keesler Field for a
nine-month course in techniques
of radar operation.
This trainingg is made possible
to them wunder a new program
which allows the applicant to be
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THURSDAY -FRIDAY; APRIL 22 & 23
Fine Arts Auditorium
A Fast Moving Revue and Ministrel
Performances Start At 8:15P. M.-
BENEFIT BOYS and GIRLS CAMP
Sponsored By
Athens Kiwanis Club
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
By Popular Request
Opti-Ray sun glasses, guaranteed for life.
Army and Navy type.
A Regular $12.50 Value
On sale for two days only at
$2.95
These glasses meet all U. S. Government spe
cifications for absorbing of ultra violet and
infra-red rays found in natural and reflected
light. Guaranteed for life against any form of
breakage.
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR
TWO DAYS ONLY!
% fi%%‘@% §§”‘“ o
VLU ENES D b,
101 E.Clayton St. Phone ~~~ 1420. Athens, Ga.
enrolled for specific training in
a school of his choice prior 'to
his enlistment. Available only to
high school graduates, the pro
gram insures the enlistee instruc
tion in the field which he has
chosen.
o A
Kansas is the only U. S. state
having no deer in the wilq state.
Tribal custom decrees that all
Navajo Indian hogans (houses)
must face east.
WS e e
Statisticians..estimate. there is
one mile of railroad for every 4,-
£OB persons in the wortld.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
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