Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Annual Jersey Cattle Club
Parish Show Slated Tuesday
' BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
The annual Parish Show of the
Georgia. Jersey Cattle Club, will
be %fii at the new agricultu
xal, fair erounds - here- all day
T'wesday, Leginning at 10 o'clock
ftt;%“morinng.
\=Over. 100 animals are expected
to'be shown in this show of Par
{Bl Two, of which Clarke county
is tne of the 21 countizs.
' ‘Espewiaily urged to attend the
sHow @re business men, formers,
Asii club members, and FFA club
ynemibers. The fair grounds are
wfl:?between the Jetferson
A ~and Oglethorpe avenue, on
srounds formerly owned by W.
s,
v Bhe . purpose of the show,
sponsored by the GJCC, is to ac-
JUaint * business men, dairymen,
Euture Farmers, and 4-H club
with the possibilities of Reg
%&B ‘Jersey Catile as a profit
L dairy breed.
s e O'Kelley Announces
“@m*Y. O'Kelley. fieldman forl
dle. club, has announced that ap
jate cash prizes will be
fverl "to all Junior exhibitors
‘and other additional prizes will
e awarded. Ribbons for all win-
JDers are given by the GIJCC.
Entries in the show will be
‘Hmited to purebred Jerseys from
s4rms within this parish and the
Teows must be registered or reg
jstralions must have been ap-
Jplied, for.
ten iingsley Is President
++ The president of the GJCC is
Gilenn Kingsley, Rossville; C. A.
MWard, first vice-president, Ath
¥#s; Dr. H. D. Allen, jr., second
‘Vice '~ president, Milledgeville;
“Frank W. Fitch. secretary, Ath
“%nm@and Dr. W. H. Cabainss,
Jxéasiirer, Athens.
. The fieldman of the club is
M. O’Kelley, Athens. Serving as
«lirectors are: (terms ending Jan
saery 1, 1949)—Dr. J. R. Hill,
Wlhomasville; Colonel Earle Nor
man, Washington; J. F. Hartin,
‘Eolumbus; Mrs. Z. O. Swearin
“gen, Titzgerald; W. L. Wells,
‘Comimeérce; J. L. Hutcheson, jr.,
Rossville; (terms ending January
wU@* 1940)—E. O. Cabaniss, Max
“eve; C. F. Russell, Rossville; G.
F. Dunston, Reidsville; E. B.
Braswell, Athens; W. C. Smith,
jr., Riverdale; and Ralph Craw
ford, ir., Rayle.
. ... Parish Has 21 Counties
‘ Clarke county is one of the 21
‘gouniies in the parish. The other
“Counties are: Union, Towns, Ra
bun, Lumpkin, White, Haber
sham, Hall, Banks, Stephens,
Franklin, Hart, Jackson, Madi
_ean_ Elbert, Barrow, Oglethorpe,
Walton, Oconee, Morgan and
Greene.
The ten or fifteen top winners
among the Junior exhibitors are
selected and are later shown in
the State Show at the South
eastern Fair in Atflanta. From
this fair the twenty mos); out
standing animals are selected
and they, together with their
Junior owners, are given an ex-?}
pense free trip to the All-Amer-|
ican .Rey Show which is held|
each in Columbus, Ohio, |
Last=year in competition “with
some 400 Junior exhibitors from |
all over America, Georgia 4-H/|
Clubbers and Future Farmers|
won firé money than any other |
Staterin the Union. Two CMrke
county heifers (4-H) placed sth|
and 10th, respectively, in cltsses|
of animals running well over 75
animals weach,
The newborn young of a large
kangaroo is about the size of a
peanut, yet may grow to be more
than six feet tall and weigh 200
pounds. .
¥oungsters will enjoy decorat
ing, gingerbread men or other
cookies with raisins and peanuts.
Ay ", ASK YOURSELF
W=2 wWHY PA
“ HORE S
St. Joseph Aspirin is pure, dependable.
12-tablets 10¢; 100 tablets 45¢. Why pay
more, or accept less than the St. Joseph
guarantee.of “Aspirin at its best.” Buy
St. Joseph aspirlN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
WE HAVE / -
i S . > 4
ol £
GENVINE Fmres
. r T {l &
g i N G G - RN
: s o NGB ==
PARTS =@ Rei==
-""":_w PA\ ,!K‘o""' - e T
and
!xP ER T Ford Tractors do well without
much servicing but . . . like
o ; l E other machinery...they appre
,sE Rv c ciate a little extra care. It pays
to see us for a tractor check-up
fOr your once in a while, Then you'll get
] P full benefit of the performance
mas for which the Ford Tractor
€ o < is famous.
EETYEEY Y q
e T Whether you need parts, ser
afld vice or supplies for your tractor
i or equipment . . . or are in the
d ;’,)éa/r_/,("rfl/\) market for a new Ford Tractor
- i or Dearborn Implements...
f{[\;im UL phone us or drop in.‘ ;
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Athens, Georgia.
. “Established 1918”
ON THE
AIR -WAVE
Lum Edwards continues his
futile efforts to lose money, in
order to qualify for an inheri
tance under terms of a will which
requires him to dispose of all his
worldly goods, during the WG
AU CBS “LUM ‘N’ ABNER”
broadcasts tonight at 5:45 p. m.
There are smiles and songs on
the WGAU-CBS “ROBERT Q.
LEWIS” show on your dial at
1340, tonight, starting at 7:00 p.
m./Howard Smith conducts the
orchestra.
Herman Talmadge, in his cam=-
paign for the top Georgian poli
tal slot, wi+“broadcast this
evening over WGAU from 7:30
to 7:45 p. m.
Distinguished reporter Edward
R. Murrow presents an up-to
the minute summary and analy
sis of the news each evening of
the week from 7:45 to 8:00 p. m.,
over WGAU-CBS, continuing the
WGAU policy of bringing top~
flight newscasts to WGAU lis~
teners,
Governor Thompson will speak
over WGAU from 8:00-9:00 p. m.
tonight.
~lt's romance in the English de
partment for WGAU-CBS' “OUR
MISS BROOKS” starring Eve
Arden at 9:00 p. m. tonight. Miss
Brooks continued her study-plans
that include a campaign to in
terest Mr. Boynton, science
teacher, in a non-scientific study
of the moon.
“THE AMAZING MR. TUTT”
locks legal horns with some
veddy snobbish adversaries to
night at 9:30 p. m. over WGAU
CBS, and manages to aproach the
‘ultimate in putting people in
‘their proper places by his in
‘genious approach te the battle of
‘wits. The radio series is based on
Arthur Train’s celebrated short
storles of the lanky, stove-pipe
hatted Yankee lawyer who loves
justice even more than law. Will
Wright, who plays the title role
in the Mr. Tutt series; has in
real life, just completed lyrics of
a romantic ballad, ‘“Because of
You,” and the song is scheduled
for publication soon.
Vaughn Sionrce, his Moon
‘Maids and songstress Connie
‘Haines, offer a tuneful half hour
‘on the “CAMEL CARAVAN with
"VAUGHN MONROE” at 10:00 p.
m. tonight. Monroe sings “It’s
Magic,” “You Can’t Be True,
Dear” and “I Only Have Eyes
for You.” Miss Haines offers “A
Tree In the Meadow” and “My
Happiness. “Woody Woodpecker”
makes itself heard in a version
ararnged for Monroe, the Moon
Maids and Ziggie Talent, who is
to “Woodpecker’'s” Huh-huh
huh-huh huh what Helen Trau
bel is to the Valkyrie’s hoy-yo
toho.
And don’t forget that informa
tive and complete new schedule
of the latest events as they hap
pen. For the whole family be
fore the day’s schedule starts in
earnest, WGAU starts the day off
with news at 6:55 a. m. tomorrow
morning. World news briefs are
next at 7:25, and Georgia news
is next from 7:55 to 8:00 a. m.
Two stellar news casts follow at
8:00 and 9:00. They are World
News Roundup and News of
America.
Cotton
(Continued from WPage One.)
The condition of the crop, the
indicated yield per acre and pro
duction, respectively, for major
cofton producing states included:
Missouri 92 percent of normal;
505 pounds per acre and produc=
tion 550,000 bales; Virginia (con=-
dition unreported); 400; 20,000;
v
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Recent increase in railroad rates was bad news for Frank Roycroft, right, of Chicago. .He has tot
\: buy rail, Pullman and steamship tickets for most of his 13 children. With Mrs. Roycroft, lefl,i.
he's shown about to entrain for New York on the first leg of a vacation trip to County Cork, Eire, |
Children’s ages range from five months to 21 years. i
North = Carolina 86: 446 and
670,000; South Carolina 84; 396
960,000; Georgia 78: 275~ an=
750,000; Florida (condition unre
ported); 258 and 14,000: Ten
nessee 88; 438 and 710,000; Ala
bama 87; 354 and 1,200,000; Mis
sigsippi 89; 432 and 2,275.000:
Arkansas 91; 415 and 1,975,000;
Louisiana 80; 364 and 700,000,
Oklahoma 78; 162 and 350.000:
Texas 79; 187 and 3,500,000: New
Mexico 97; 557 and 245.000: Ari
zona 92; 499 and 285,000; Cali
fornia 87; 566 and 950,000; and
all other states (condition unre
ported); 434; and 15,000.
The crop of American-Egyp
tion type cotton was forecast at
2,500 bales compared with 1,200
last year and 30,600 for the ten
year average.
Death Takes
Betts Infant
Deborah Kay Betts, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Betts, jr., died this morning in a
local hospital. .
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon from the graveside
in Oconee Hill cemetery, Bridges
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements,
In addition to the parents, the
infant girl is survived by her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Betts, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Dickerson.
More than 300,000,000 pounds
of fish and shellfish are landed
annually at East Coast ports from
Rhode Island to Virginia.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
TERRELL, MR. SINGLETON—
of 397 Athens avenue, The rel
atives and friends of Mrs.
Ezelle Terrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Parks H. Holt, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. James C. Terrell
and family, Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cgllier and family, Mrs.
Mariah Lumpkin and family,
Mr. Emanuel Terrell and fam
ily, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. T. M.
Moore, Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Terrell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Cosby and family,
Mrs. Mariah Terrell, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mrs. Carrie Walton and
family, Mr. Walter Hutchinson
and ’amily, Athens, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Singleton Terrell, Tues
day, August 10, 1948, at 2:00 p.
m. from the Dorsey Taberna
cle Baptist Church. Rev. R. A.
Hall, Rev. S. T\ Rogers, Rev.
J. C. Mobley and cther minis
ters will officiate, Interment
Spauding cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
SMITH, MRS. EMMA — of 185
Angle street, mother of. Mrs.
Ida M. Culbreath, passed at
the residence Monday, August
9, 1948. Funeral announced
later. Mack and Payne Fun
eral Home.
:;eo ' L f
in this Six-Bottle Carton! 66
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A BETTER VALUE! e % »
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l » ge TR ‘Etsf‘,v/“ ‘b/
SNy - —
SAY Ly
On y 25¢ *«Q&\x = DRINK - )
® ¢ ROTTLE CARTON e\§ : f/{j’[ o@4 J
12 Fall Glasses (72. ounces) \i 5 i S ?\\?
PLUS USUAL DEPOSIT N o A W
Bottled nyv: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Athens, Ga.
Jnder annaintment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. See, He Just Won’t Do It
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Here's visual proof that you can lead a h---- to" w==-%, biit you
can’t make him d----. Little Janie Irvine, of Pass-a-Grille, Fla.,
led her h---- to the w----, but he just wouldn’'t d----. Probably
because the h---- knew it was salt w----, and no self-respecting
Labor Day
Festival In
Gainesville
The first annual Northeast
Georgia Festival, to be held in
Gainesville, September 6, will be
the “biggest and most colorful
Labor Day celebration in Ameri
ca,” according to John W. Ja
ccbs, jr., executive secretary of
the Gainesville Chambér of Com
meree, sponsor of the Festival.
The Festival will feature an
elapgrate float parade and a
prominent nationas- ~figure as
main_speaker. There will be a
number of athletic events, a fid
dler’s contest, and a spectacular
pageant, with an original musi
cal score, promise the officials of
the Ghamber of Commerce plam
ning “the all=day carnival
The pageant will depict = the
highlights in -(eénwaila’s 430
vesr history, and .will: be pre
sented at the City Park recrea-
he=== would d-=== salt We===,
tional field
A full-day program is being
arranged for the Festival, which
is to be the biggest celebration
of Labor Day in” the United
States. ;i BT
FLANES CALLED ART
WINDOW MENACE
PARIS — (AP) — Lovers of
French art are agitating for re
moval of the Chartres airdrome,
whose landing strips are less than
40 vards from the towers of the
world-famous Chartres cathedral.
Thev were supported in a recent
letter from Education -~ Minister
Edcuard Depreux to Air Minis
ter Andre Maroselli.
It is said that the mere passage
of a big bomber at a low altitude
would endanger treasured stain
ed-glass windows by the vibra
tion of its motors. The windows,
removed to safety during the
war, have now been replaced in
iarge part. ot
jn/anh'/e para/é,.’u'd
INSURANCE s
. uPTO by
A YEAR A YEAR
3100 EACH ADULT 5250 EACH CHILD 7,
The polio epidentic two years ago was the
worst in 30 years . . . last year it was bad.
This year “Polio”” expense protection for any
or all family members may be added to any
accident only, accident & health or hospital
policy issued by, Continental. Special rider
pays from the FIRST DAY for polio-incurred
expenses up to $5,000 covering Hospitaliza
tion ® Drugs and Medicines @ Iron Lung
and Other Equipment @ Services of Physi
cians, Physio-therapists, Osteopaths and
Nurses, including Kenny Treatments if avail
able @ Transportation by Plane. Train or
Ambulance to hospital or sanitarium any
where in U.S.A. 4
' No Waiting! No Two-Week Isolation Period
s SOLD ONLY BY
»
By CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY
5 & Representative 3
! HOWARD T. ABNEY, Agent
301 Southern Mutual Building
Phones — Office 71, Res. 2249-W
Entries Named
For Parks’
Beauty Parade
ATLANTA, Ga.—Eight Georgia
State Parks have named their en
tries for the second annual ‘“Miss
Georgia State Parks” bathing
beauty revue to be held at Jekyll
Island, Brunswick, on Sunday,
Aug. 22, at 4:30 p. m. |
Two others, Vogel at Blairs
ville and Hard Labor Creek at
Rutledge, will determine their
representative at coatests sche
duled for Sunday, Aug. 8.
The beauties named to date
and the parks they will represent
at Jekyll are: Miss Sara Kate
Chew, Millen, Magnolia Spring;
Miss Annie Ogletree, Robinson,
Alexander Stephens; Miss Mar
guerite Lang, Waverly, Crooked
River; Miss Sarah Thornton, Mc-
Donough, Indian Springs; Miss
Betty McCoy, Woodbury, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt; Miss Frankie
Little, Cordele, Lake Blackshear;
Miss Jane Pitts, Brunswick, Je
kyll Island.
An added attraction at the
State finals at Jekyll on Aug. 22
will be the appearance of the
winner of the Mutual Broadcast
ing Company’s “Queen For a
Day” contest now being con
ducted on a nation-wide basis.
The winner of this contest will
be given a free trip to Jekyll
from Hollywood, California with
all expenses paid.
Also present will be Miss Lois
Meiton of Blairsvillae ‘the 1947
“Miss Georgia State Parks” who
won a Hollywood movie contract
after her victory in the finals at
vogel State Park ‘last Septem
ber. Miss Melton is not eligible
to compete in this year’s contest
but will be present to help crown
the winner.
" The winner of this year’s con
test will receive ‘a handsome
trophy and a free trip to a na
tional contest in 1949. Officials
at Jekyll Island are preparing
for a crowd of 8,000 on Aug.
22nd.
Funeral Services
For A. E. Mapp
Tuesday Morning
Armond E. Mapp, 45, died sud
denly at his home in Atlanta on
Sunday afternoon. He was District
Manager of Foremost Dairies.
Mr. Mapp is survived by his
wife and son, Jimmy of Atianta;
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Mapp of
Athens; one brother, C. T. Mapp
of Lake City, Fla.; four sisters,
Mrs. R. E. Callaway, Mrs. George
Hancock, Mrs. Walter Burpee all
of Athens; and Mrs. W, H. Cannon
of Bradenton, Fla.
Funeral services will.be held on
Tuesday morning ¥l:3oinr Patter
son’s chapel.
Meat
(Continued rom Page One.)
that retailers are not at fault.
They are asking house-wives
to curb meat buying for one
week, beginning today, by pur
chasing poultry, fish, milk, and
milk products. And, at the same
time, they are asking the co
operation of the meat markets
and butcher shops in the drive,
by asking them not to buy large
stocks of meat, but instead to
feature poultry, fish, milk, and
milk products.
An attache of the Women’s
Committee told a reporter this
morning that Athens house-~
wives are joining the campaign
“whole-heartedly.” - »
A SOOTHING DRESSING fe
MOROLINE
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It’s the same old story for Mrs. Charles E. Summers, 30, of
Doylestown, O. ‘Yep, twins again. It's the third set in 27 months |
for the Summers’ family—on May 26, 1946, Suzan and Patricia; on
Sept. 2, 1947, Michael and Paul; and here are the latest, Charles Jr.
and John, born Aug. 1. Mrs. Summers, a former WAC, married
her husband, Charles, in New Guinea, where both were stationed.
Classic Auxiliary
Met Friday Night
The regular monthly meeting
of the American Legion Auxil
fary Classic City Post 185, was
held August 5, 1948 at 7:30
o’clock p. m. at the Legion club
house on the new Atlanta high
way. The meeting was preceded
by a cold supper at 6:30 o’clock
for members and five guests, who
were Misses Frances Abney, Do
lores Martin, Carolyn Getzman,
Anita Cofer and Carolyn Soule.
These girls, who previously
had attended “Girls’ State” at
Wesleyan College, gave interest
ing reports on their different acti
vities. Both old and new Business
were discussed by the auxiliary.
An attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Louise Zeppi. The next
meeting will be held September
2, 1948, at the club house.
5 Publicity Chairman
INFLATION IN THE
BULL RING
MADRID — (AP) — The cost
of siaging a bulfiglf-Spain’s
“national fiesta”—hras jumped
from 7,500 to 1,000,000 pesetas
($750 to $100,000) in the last two
hundred years, the Madrid sports
weekly “Digame” reports. The
megazine said that in 1743 a star
bullfighter received 950 pasetas
($95) for an afternéon’s perfor
mance. -The late Manolete,
“Champion” meatader, received as
high as 275,000 pesetas ($27,500)
for killing two bulls.
CARE ORDERED FOR
RED CHILDREN
MOSCOW—(AP)—The Minis
try of Education of the USSR has
decreed that Soviet schools must
provide for after-school activi
ties of children in schools of
working parents until their par
ents return from work.
Soviet schools before the war
did provide such facilities, the
ministry says. There is a high
rate of failure among students
BUILT-IN FOR BEAUTY
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sTeAR AT O o ol
MONDAY, AUGUST 9,7 1048,
(Continued From Page One)
appearance by Samarin before
the Un-American Actviities Com
mittee.
Senators who have been con
ducting a parallel inguiry into
the government’s loyallty pro
gram gave up their hearings last
week because of inability to get
their hands on data President
Truman stamped secret.
But there was no let-up in the
fireworks touched off by the
Senate group.
Chairman Ferguson (R.-Mich.)
leveled the threat of an impeach
ment action against Mr. Truman
in a Senate speech just before
the special session adjourned
Saturday night.
Accusing the Chief Executive
of “iron curtain” tactics, the
Michigan senator declared that
Congress is being pushed into the
position of “having either to leg
islate through a blind spot or
compel the President to answer
for his conduct in an impeach
ment proceeding.” :
who send after schoc’ hours on
the streets, and there have been
cases of serious =ccidents among
such children, the ministry seys.
NOTICE l
The Annual Meeting of the Far- |
mers Mutual Warehouse As
sociation, Athens, Ga., will be
held at the Thomas Street
Warehouse Friday, August 20th,
' 1948, at 10:00 A. M.
James G. Paine Mgr.
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