Newspaper Page Text
GUNDAY, JULY 4, 1048,
John Elliott
In Public
Serviee Race
ATLANMTA, July 3.—(AP)—A
large crop of candidates appear
ed to be developing today for
two positions ~to be. filled * this
year on the Georgia Public Serv
jce Commissiorn.
The incumbents, Perry T.
Knight and James H. Perry, al
ready have qualified for new
terms. A. J.. Hartley, former
Weltare Commissioner and As
sistant Attorney General, has
qualified against Knight,
John Elliott -of Athens, who
had announced for Lieutenant-
Governor, said - today he also
would switch to the Public Serv
jee Commission race against
Knight.
A banner appeared in the Ans
ley Hotel lobby today proclaim
ing Royall Mann, former State
Prison .Poard chairman, as a
Commission candidate. Mann has
not indicated ~which of the two
jncumbents he would oppose.
Literature supporting Clark
Gaines of Eiberion for ihe Com
mission was distributed at the
Georgia Democratic Convention
yesterday. Gaines said he would
qualify next week and announce
then which post he would seek. ‘
Gather eggs at least three
times a day in hot weather and
store in a moist, cool place. They
Hould be marketed twice a
week. ; i
Why -not try canning cull
hens? Canned chicken is, grow=
ing in popularity.
Tito -- - Communism’s Mystery Man
Te e R
e « Q‘ oy
e ee, To R e e e e
"IN R e eel e
eRoR L R e e
5 fimv@»%fi? M e R i
s e
ie s ;
ReT S 2 :
-;"'Z-.‘;.;;:j,_ R AR : e { st
eWy ik B T 2 i
Lo e s SR A £ i
ee3 i ; “
s R SN T 5 % :
e G e Y %ol 2 A
EE S B s : i i
Liaiin ol S e SR i
tkfi & . TSR TR !
T L o T
T 3 : .
-.fi-'::fi**fl ot PR 1S B e EAR g W
RS TR SO o ot S 0 “ R
LR < ¥ o » kol o
b sTR
S g R EOLIBRL ~ Bekon A
b o AN TR P
3 ‘\\‘s,‘ R bTR >
e . TR
P b A s RM ey
R R R P s oy
eR S %
EE T o s G R ¢
BeeT R 5 s 5
S s % Sy ¥ Y P b
iTe S =
UNDERGROUND—Tito in his wartime cave,
O B ei e e
v s G, R iR St e 4
e g 3 e % 2 PRel ¥
%B R P
T B e B . Y
Wl @ e e 5 e
S ERER ok ‘;f;;f‘ it £ ’\o - E =
i e Lo G R Bt e
leG e .
. T »s«j} e i
¢ e : %* PR E 7 ;
f Ae,g L o Lol !
i A S .%\ B R a 3 x
o o T e e i 3 ;
‘5,.,.5;._. Bl e RGO i i
4 | e é et e P !
bR ¢ L N ? g S ¥ ;
L e e e b !
S o g et ; i
BiU N R LAI e ‘
o P care . S ;
e S b ol eLR 1
s o SR Ll s : 4 %‘? b\' |
»~§ Sl e e s S
o eit P NS z
Lok L el & o s LA W
L S V‘\‘é) el e T ¥ oA Ks et B
e gSy e e %
S .-’-.{-,&,.::;‘-; eR SR \Q%_}R,ps SR S R R 3 5 PR Yit &
.PSI BN B SdiGae S X B
S 5 e so R R S i B 0 3 R g
ay ;3% .el e gil . %, IR
,'% ,%_;‘\ , o<( e 3{”‘&: s'\?““ 3 i '9§ &
B e e P SRR Sl R
i aRG RS PiNG 1
A sR e Lt St T R SR S
L e L SS R
I"%;”}3{ ee gt Pg e
e . Bs Rerding AL §F P s
( E\cx*:":;-‘a,;. BSy "y by : e &
S b BS o Y % B e % 9 A
ATI “\Q:: % L A T
B W SRR oonlt oot o
POWDERKEG—Yanks and Yugos glare aaross barbed wire.
r Tt L 3 y
ie R S
¢ 1 .. ~‘!
i o PR AR
£ R T GRS N
I T TRy
ee e e
i RS eßy MR Es %
! i eait® ToEER
f : T oW
¥ i % s « PR TR
¢ TR et W
b 3 e P e
A Eo ATI B T
L A il e S :;77:‘..;._,::? ~“
R TR SR
AA e e
R e R R R g
L o
R i e SRR R
f o eSI
Pl R R TSR eSR S
‘“e‘@ R ‘§§’3§<
L g R
noa g SRR G
’)f“”} L TR e
B N SR T T R
LA 3 R T e
VUM e
b ¢ TR A -5*'?:]»‘55.:55' i SRR
a 0 '3.",:};:5'-"5 L
L R Q@p« S
AR Sy i RBt R R
i, BRSNS
S s T et Sl R
e . R
eot Dn 0O O R S P S T
B e eg,\\“w”’%\
C el e
Pieh ot S . _ SRR
Nk R ¥y B e
o s N
e £ } 3 ggs: e
- "
MIHAILOVICH — Liguidated
Death Takes
Mrs. Erwin
Mrs. Martha Sisk Erwin, 41,
wife of John Frederick Erwin,
and life-time resident of Athens,
died in an Atlanta hospital Fri
day night after an illness of sev
eral weeks. 3
| Funeral Services will be con
ducted from East Athens Baptist
church this afternoon at 4:00
o'lock, with the pastor, Rev. H.
R. Burnley, assisted by Rev. W.
R. Coile and Rev. Johnnie Bar
rett, pastor of Johnson Drive
Baptist Church, officiating.
Interment follows in Oconee
Hill cemetery, Bernstein Funer
al] Home in charge of arrange
ments. Pall-bearers wll be Bob
Fleeman, Buster Fleeman, Billy
Pittard, Joe Saye, Cleo Tuck,
and Vasco Hawkins.
Surviving Mrs. Erwin in addi
tion to her husband are three
sons, Leonard, Carlton, and
Charles, all of Athens; parents,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie O. Sisk,
Athens; two sisters, Mrs. M. L.
Hardy and Mrs. Charlie Wil
liams, both of Athens; two aunts,
Mrs. Young Davis, Athens, and
Mrs. Frank DeLay, Gillsville;
and an uncle, Wash Smith, At
lanta.
Mrs. Erwin was one of the
most beloved young women in
the community, and her life has
always reflected her great ideals
and her unselfishness Her un
selfishness, Kkindness and her
Christian spirit were manifested
in her home, and through her
circle of friends. Her untimely
passing has cast a pall of sorrow
aver all who knew her.
Home sewers bough 50 millon
dollars worth of patterns in 1948.
Mystery man Tito of Yugosla
ia lived most of his life under=
ground—as a Communist crim=-
inal in the cellars of Belgrade,
Zagreb and Split; in the avu=
geons of King Alexander’s’ jail
ers and in the gallery of moun
side caves where he and his Par
tisans plotted their slashing at
tacks against the Nazis in World
War 11.
Born Josip Broz, son of a peas
ant blacksmith, in 1890, he was
drafted, into the Austro-Hungar
jan army in World War I Fight
ing the Russians in 1914, he was
captured or deserted to the en
emy. In 1917, he joined the Bol
sheviks, and fought in the Red
revolution.
After years of Communist
schooling in Russia, he returned
to Yugoslavia in 1924, organized
the metal workers’ union, adopt
ed the underround name of Tito.
He was arrested and speat four
years in prison. Released, he fled
to Russia, but soon returned, se
cretly, to organize Communism
in his native land.
The network of Red cells he
developed became the hard core
of his Partisan army after Ger
many invaded Yugoslavia. When
the . Nazis attacked Russia, Tito
ordered his guerrillas into action.
Like deadly shadows his Parti
sans flitted through the moun
tains and valleys, harassing the
Stop E ing Them Birds, Gal
op Encouraging Them Birds, Ga
FONE RGO S G iR, A b 3
R A R O Yoy Y : R
sAR T R e ] Yo : i
SR G A b ' .
R S i bo.
R o R
L P R RS /
M e Y
R e R w@“ :
R o L # R
SRR : b - : o
e P Bl e
e g R T *&%@3&&3“«
Py \ L e G R
eS e S e o RR R RTPR AR e
P PO ?’&*&’s s »‘*‘*’*“*\% i S
L e e P e
| @v R iT T ER e T SRR
Eood eif) g ‘%\,,
e G
S 0 B s T SR R
Prg ol e T el :’5“" e sf:’“ e e
B o e e
wo o R E BSR AN
e R TR T eel
i S %’Qg“b‘*{ :(3’ Rt{\‘ ;’ ,\é\;‘o‘m\ { ”‘
f o 3 f?{? g ] &.‘\ & § . :s'*A %
i &2\‘2\ e \ 7 SRR fe
B e‘ k. S T ‘g,‘\‘ 3 S R
B T e ")":"3{ . Rok A %g. B
b idEMee; 0 B e : oo
Tl e, T SRy T e
PR G YN T - i Goy T
T T B % '-':.-,:f;:sr:-f:»:fizis?;fséés: T e e
a 0 Re R e
P e g}’ “v? " s ev S ik
s T 3{ oy &
{ TR SR ot TR T 1
San Francisco’s Mayor Elmer Robinson has decreed jnat pigeons
and sea gulls around the city’s public places are a nuisance. So
feeding them in Union Square, like 3-year-old Susan Smyk of San
Bruno, Calif., is doing, is out. A city cleaning bill provides for
Arapping or killing the birds. /
Carter Rites
3 PM. Today
Funeral Services for Mrs.
John D. Carter who died at the
home of a step-daughter, Mrs.
Lonilla Carter in Statham Sat
5 -
P ——— s e ST e
¢ ” O e - B e S R S AR A
T
i Ve a‘{% R Eeha e R
¥ B ' R 5 R R e R S S R
&ia 8 S .
i R T AER e e w
% T R R | R g
R PETSR L T S S L e
& W B B o \.:s:%'?:”' e SRR e
7 i R ;@k fi
iy 3 b @B R
g SeuEa e .
i g wEa e :
o . ‘
s el BN e T RYER i
e B :
. SRR oSS s AR SRR #
T gg o
§ 4 I EREE d SRR 3
GIERRee ggenas s SRR :
O S SR R k
e » o R L e :
L ; e, ! b R R T T i
OIS G 0 e *,L,% e
SIS SR SRR S A, A -
L e “'m T L ; *
o g £.. B "*“w‘i‘”, .
e R : e S P b
SR : i W T b b 4 T
N sSSP SSR < - =
; : s : p T : ¥ . ;
Prhaee A o b %
R R R B o x g, ; ;3
R S B & A WU T ‘\,?:
Boip eot ST o Ree . R S Y
" S il D o .é._,u.M» iy S b
-
PARTISANS—Like deadly shadows they flitted.
: T et R '
ST S IR 3
fiMv ki R i
g BT, O A eAR e i
% R ~'."-4" T ?AA B 5 %
i E S
& RS .
£ e o
: e RN
g L e R R USSR
: e e TN TOE
: B owß b R S ey
Ri e R
‘ B Rl PR e
BRI e g
T TR P
RO o B i SRR
R - 28 ¥ AR
g Fa o 00l 7 S ¢
N o
! RS R #‘t ; i
i s !
§ SR e REEL / :
AR 5 SRR e 7
: SRR ’
3 B o
e e Y
. auil : i F RIS
S 1 SR AN
e : PP i 8 S gl g
Rk ST B B @ oo et
. G Ly e
S g P T e
e & A S By
‘ S R LR D S R R
? )\%\ e o i\? ST S e ,sg)fff\;’
i PR R % § s B R R
; o Y\ .
S B RS 2 Il SRe e e
£ N R R e g
” i SR A ERREYT s v
NEW MYSTERY: “Why was
Germans so that Hitler put a
price of 100,000 gold marks on
Tito’s head.
In addition to fighting Ger
mans, he fought his guerrilla
rival, Dra§a Mihailovich, leader
of the British-backed Chetniks.
With Moscow-taught propaganda
methods, he weaned the Allies
from Mihailovich, won their sup
port for himself. 1n 1943, he set
up the Provisional Peoples Gov
ernment.
The war won, he took over as
dictator, organized Yugoslavia as
a Communist state, with a multi
partied, but Communist-domina
ted Popular Front. He hunted
down Mihailovich, tried him as
a traitor and lost no time hust
ling him before a firing squad.
First rift in the Allied-Tito
accord came in 1945, when he
tried to occupy Trieste and the
adjacent area in defiance of the
British and Americans. This
spark smoldered and Trieste ke
came one of the worst hotspots
in the postwar picture. Other in
cidents, such as the shooting
down of American planes and
seizure of American soldiers . fur
ther increased the tension.
In 1947, the powderkeg nearly
blew up when Yugoslav troops
threateningly faced Americans
across a barbed-wire barrier,
THE, BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
urday morning, will be conduct
ed from Zion Baptist Church
near Braselton today at 3 p. m.
Officiating will be Rev. L. P,
McNeal.
Among her survivors are the
following grandchildren: Mrs.
Kenneth M. Griffin, Mrs. W. .L.
Wortham, S. L. Lloyd; H. C.
Lloyd, T. E. Lloyd, and F. C.
Carter, all of Athens.
Tifo excommunicated?”
trying to jump the gun in their
occupation of formerly - Italian
Gorizia. Amity between Tito and
the western Allies was not imé
proved by Yugoslavia’s obstruc
tionist tactics in the UN, where
Tito’'s delegates always followed
the Kremlin’'s lead.
So the western world raised
eyebrows when Tito, long re
- garded as an immovable Com
munist stalwart, personal friend
of Stalin and his ace collabora
tor among satellite nations, was
read out of the party and blasted
by the Comintern for “leaning
toward the west’ and seeking to
~gain favor with “imperialist
~ states.”
Keep feed before growing
chicks at all times. At Delaware
it was found that chickens were
more susceptible to coccidiosis
when they were allowed to have;
empty crops.
l Tender green feed is one of the
| best feeds for chickens of all
. ages. Even though mash is sup
posed to contain all nutrients
needed, adding greens to the ra
tion may help.
DDT is recommended as an
| effective and economical spray
for horn fly control. = i
Draft Eisenhower
Cry Grows Louder
By The Associated Press
The pressure to draft
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
for the Democratic presideatial
nomination biult up to rivet
popping intensity today,
Something has to give soon,
with the Democratic Conver tion
¢pening a week from tomorrow
(Monday).
The we-want-Ike sentiment,
¢lready feverish among Southern
political leaders, appeared to be
spreading—to Illinois, Califor
nia, New York, New England and
other areas with impertant
chunks of delegates.
Eisenhower, secure behind the
ivy of Columbia University,
wasn’t saying anything.
An aide, however, declared the
Ceneral was standing on the
statement he made last January
to Leonard V. Finder, New
Hampshire newspaper publisher
who sounded him out about run
ning for presideni on the Re
publican ticket. :
ike said at that tme:
“I am not available for and
could not accept nomination to
high political office.”
As a clincher, he added: “My
decision to remove myself from
the political scene is definite and
positive.”
With such plain words on the
record, it was difficult for the
Christian
(Continued from Page One.)
rial Association.
Basket Dinner
At one o'clock the Churches of
Northeast Georgia will prepare a
basket dinner for the out-of
town guests and will serve the
guests in the dining hall at the
church.
Rev. Cecil Denny will deliver
the. first of five short messages
during the 2:30 services. His
topic will be “Christian Educa
tion, the Hope of the World."‘
Dr. Robert Burns, of the Peach
tree Christian Church in Atlan-]
ta, will speak on “The Christian
College of Georgia.” Immediately}
following him, Dr. Caldwell will
welcome the visitors on behalf of
the University. Rev. T. R. Hear
vill, pastor of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church and president of
the Athens Ministerial Associa
tion, will welcome the guests in
behalf of the ministers of Athens.
Greetings in behalf of the Stu
dent Worleers will be offered by
Rev. R. C. Singleton, director of
the Weslevan Foundation at First
Methodist Church.
Special Music
Special music by the well
known Youth Choir of the First
Christian Church will inaugu
rate the afternoon services at
the lot on Hull street. Clair Har
ris, prominent Winder business
man, will introduce Senator Rus
sell.
Immediately following his ad
dress, ten representatives of the
Georgia Christian Churches will
take part in the ground-break
ing that will initiate the Chris
tian College of Georgia.
The building that will be loc#t
ed on the Hull street lot is to be
the first of two wings that will
make up the main building of
the college. The other section of
the building will be érected later
when the funds have been raised
by the Christian Churches of
Georgia. |
Near University |
The college will be located one
block from the main campus of
the University of Georgia and its
students will be admitted to Uni~
versity classes on payment of the
came fees and submission to the!
same_ regulations governing all
other University students, it has
been announced. The college will
concentrate on courses especially
designed to supplement the gen
eral courses of the University,
providing the specialized infor
mation and skills needed for the
Ministry in the Brotherhood.
Classes will begin in the new
building on completion of the,
first wing and one professor will
be in charge of classes. Others
will be added to the faculty later.
Until the second wing is com
pleted, classes will be conducted
in the room planned as a lounge
in the {irst unit of the building.
“It js npt the purpose of the
Christian College to be in com
petition with the University~ of
Georgia,” Rev. Howle pointed
out, “but to work with the Uni
versity toward a common goal,
the education of the youth cos
Ceorgia.”
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:26 p. m—Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-8:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:05 a. m~—(Local).
2:45 p. m~—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 pm.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:1& p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
¢ Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and Wost
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Traius
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 2:10 a.m
General’s friends to see how he
could back.track even in the
face of the mounting draft move
ment,
President Truman, who says he
won't withdraw and who predicts
his own nomination on the first
ballot, took no direct steps to
head off a possible Eisenhower
stampere, the White House said.
But George Allen, the fat story
spinner who moved from a seat
in front of the White House {ire
place to the RFC and then back
to private business again, was
paying a call on Eisenhower at
Columbia. Politicians were pretty
sure Allen wasn’t talking foot
ball prosptects or scholastic en
trance requirements.
- Charles G Ross, the President’s
press secretary, said Allen was
seeing the General “on his own
—1 don’t know for what pur
pose.”
Most of the copper used in
,Europe comes from the United
States.
Accident Protection
ONE DAY OR LONGEE
PHONEF |ESTER
PHONE 437 or 622-J
ALL FORMS OF INRTTRANOB
RECAP
% "'\ | \
witee
SNCW
224 West Washlnxto;
PHONE 369
___‘_l__,‘-fi.\\._/‘l'
¢o R T
_ _: 7
Long Distance Moving
Door to Door, State to State on
Enclosed, Insured Vans.
Also Local Moving and Storage.
Phone 9180 760 W. Broad St.
Thomas Transfer Co.
George A. Walson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist.
1656 Lumpkin Street
-
At Five Poinfs
@
Phone 1477
& W’* l
1 Get wore for your money! We're K 1
S’ " equipped to give f
AeMTEDRN you che best bae- £
‘e tery service and ‘
G e recharging in town. [
| g Drive in TODAY i |
VR and we’ll prove it! [
LAI o
| WILLARD S’l
ORI R LT
Clarke Storage
Battery Co.
E AONE 677
126 West Hancock
A’ A
PO
? =\? b/
(ot s
, g
’
Don’t Gamble!
Are you gambling with
your home? Its value has
probably risen more than
you realize in the past few
years. The increased value
is insurable. Add to your
fire insurance to cover it.
Don’t gamble with fire.
Talk it over- with this Hart
ford Agency today.
Hutchins, Cox &
- Stroud, Inc.
PHONE 245
185 College Ave. A!hensl
o T Looal and Long Distance
el LS - Moving Anywhere
TN ‘a 0! {ll_!lri’«'*‘j‘ i';f Meavy Duty Hauling,
M s e RN Dependable Service.
e i A Storage - Packing - Crating
‘ ‘._ 5 ADAMS TRANSFER CO
00l il — Phone 215 or 216
- 227 Oconee Street
Our Graduafes Gel The Best
Positions Available!
_ATHENS BUSNESS_COLLEGE
RENT A CAR
LATE MODEL CARS
LOW RATES
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
TRUSSELL'S
Phone 1097
' READY GASH
||LOOAL FINANGE GO,
Place TAX SAVINGS WithUs
INCREASE YOUR SECURITY
New '4B Income Tax Rates mean you have more
TAKE-HOME-PAY since May Ist. Capture these
extra dollars by opening a savings account now,
Next year this time you’ll have plenty of cash.
Your savings on income tax can start you a fund
for— i ' vy
Home Ownership - Travel
Retirement - Education
ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS &
- LOAN ASSOCIATION '
114 College Avenue Tel. 779
Athens, Georgia
' Don’t Put Off
Till Tomorrow
l What Can Be
i Repaired
§ TOCICIY
% CARS — TRUCKS
' Our expert ‘“Chevrolet-trained” mechanics |
’ will quickly and efficiently put your car in
s order for dependable motoring. See us now.
CHEVROLET CO.
Hanecock at Pulaski Phone 1856
PAGE FIVE