Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1548,
Gov. Talmadge Starts
Turnover Of Officials
ATLANTA, Nov. £ (AP) —
Governor Herman adge rap
. rounded out a | adminis
+.tion in Georgia’s £apitol in his
¢t full day of power today.
Y While his offices were jam
“.cked again with well-wishers
"4 followers, Talmadge was all
husiness — administering~the oath
~ one new state official after an-
N cialled on the Board'6f Public
qafety, which was to meet later
iy, were Sheriffs Earl Ham
b of Twiggs county and David
Hudson of Worth county.
" G.e Persons, Talbotton banker,
pecame State superintendent of
Y Geated as Assistant Attorneys
ienerals were John Houston of
[ awrenceville; W. V. Rice of Hia
wasse , and T. V. Wllhams of
youglas.
J Herbert Blackwell of Marietta
was named custodian of Capitol
buildings and grounds. Talmadge
glanced out his wim}fing@find told
blackwell, “get some ferfilizer and
ceed on that grass.”;”' ,‘g W
THANKS VOTERS
I wish to take fllis opportunity of thanking the many
friends who cast their votés for me in Wednesday’s City
Democratic Primary and to tell those who did not see fit to
vote for me that I'bear no ill feelings toward them and that
if T can ever beof service to anyone, they have but to call
upon me, ¢
Respectfully,
W. FRANK BETTS.
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HORTON'S EEEDORU G S
The governor still received
gifts and huge baskets of flowers
which almost lined his office.
Talmadge swore in Dixon Ox
ford of Dawson as chairman of the
new state highway commission.
Members of the Commission in
stalled today were J. E. Parker of
Ludowici; Frank Tyson of Camil
la; John Quillian of Gainesville;
Tom Steele of Hampton; Marvin
Mote of Sparta, and Sheriff John
B. Walker from the Talmadge
stronghold in Telfair county.
Still to take the oath on the
highway board, Talmadge said,
are L. C. Moss of Calhoun, vice
chairman; J. J. McLanahan of El
berton, secretary, and Henry Me-
Calla of Conyers.
Immediately after his inaugural
yesterday, Talmadge swore in Gil
lis as highway director, Benton
Odum as executive secretary,
Charles Redwine as revenue com
missioner, Ernest Vandiver as ad
jutant general, B. B. George as
purchasing director, Sims Garrett
as highway treasurer, and Billy
Barrett as governor’s aide.
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~News-Tribune Staff Photos
FIR®T COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S SON VISITS SHORTER—Shown
above with Dr. Charles Watson Burts at left is Dr. Fugene Penning
ton Mallary, son of Shorter College’s first president, Rollin D. Mal
lary, who headed the institution after it sreorganization in 1877,
Shorter was formerly know:i: as the Cherokee Baptist Coliege. A
portrait of Dr. Alfred Shorter, founder, is shown in picture,
Santa Claus Arrives
In Athens On Friday
Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle
all around . . . Santa Claus is ¢om
ing to town. - koo
He’s coming to Athens Friday
evening promptly at 8 o’clock for
a pre-Christmas visit to distri
bute 2,000 souvenirs to Athens’
children from an especially deco
rated platform on East Clayton
Street between College Avenue
and Jackson and to turn on Ath
ens’ Christmas lights, officially
inaugurating the Christmas sea
son.
When his special plane arrives
at the Athens Municipal Airport
he will be met by Mayor Jack R.
Wells, D. Weaver Bridges, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
Alexander Bush, who has placed
his car at Santa’s disposal for the
occasion, and by two motorcycle
police who will clear traffic and
escort old Santa to the YMCA,
where the University of Georgia
band will be drawn up in full re
galia waiting to escort Santa to
the special flatform where the of
ficial welcoming ceremonies will
take place.
Prior to Santa’s arrival, the 80-
piece band of the Athens High
School will play in front of the
official platform from 7:30 p. m.
until Santa’s arrival.
Special committees of the Mer
chants Council have completed all
arrangements for Santa’s official
welcome. Loud speakers will be
set up so the ceremonies can be
heard up and down Clayton
Street. T. E. Stubbs, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Merchants Council, will present
President Bridges, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, who will intro
duce Mayor Wells, and Mayor
Wells will officially extend greet
ings on behalf of the citizens of
Athens to Santa Claus.
Following the welcoming cere
monies and Santa’s distribution of
the souvenirs, a hillbilly band will
provide music for street dancing
and Santa will be rushed back to
the airport, where he will take off
in his private plane to return to
the North Pole.
In addition to Chairman Stubbs,
other members of the Executive
Committee who are today com
pleting final preparations for Sna
ta’s visit are J. Ciyde Anderson,
Alexander Bush, S. H. Butler, C.
D. Chandler, R. Felton Christian,
Ed H. Downs, Frank Hodgkinson,
iW. P. Horton, Roland H. Kennon,
Milton A. Lesser, W. R. Pate, O.
| W. Russom, E. D. Stith, Jr.
TVA Head Says
. .
Expansion Being
Blocked In South
ATLANTA, Nov. 18—(AP) —
Power companies of the North,
East and Midwest are attempting
to block industrial expansion in
the Southeast, Chairman Gordon
Clapp, of the Tennessee Valley
Authority said here yesterday.
Addressing the National Fertil
izer Association, Clapp said there
was two reasons for his opposi
tion.
First, he said, there is a desire
on the part of the power compan
ies in other areas to protect them
selves from the lower rate struc
tures in the Southeast.
Second, there is an effort to stop
industry in the North, East and
Midwest from moving into the
Southeast, thus preventing the rise
of competitive industry in the
Southeast.
Chairman Clapp said power
companies in the Southeast had
refused to take part in the block
industry move.
He also charged private comi
panies with trying to block Con
gressional appropriations for steam
plants to suppleemnt TVA’s hy
dro-eelctric output. He pointed
out that this would give TVA
“firm power”—or power available
24 hours a day, every day in the
year.
In order to test a baked potato
for doneness hold it in a pot hold
er and squeeze it lightly; if it
yields to the touch and feels soft
the potato is ready.
For a Welsh rarebit add a cup
of grated yellow cheese to a cup
> fthin white sauce and season
~ith dry mustard, celery salt and
oaprika; serve over crackers or
toast.
Apples, stuffed with whole
:ranberry sauce and baked, are
lelicious served with turkey or
sther fowl. Choose small apples,
rover the pan but baste occasion
illy during the baking.
Fill a graham cracker shell with
fruit and whipped cream for a
quickly-prepared festive dessert.
Use apricots or peaches, orange
segments or pineapple for the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Lot ToBe:
Done Before
Election Over
WASHINGTON, Nov. ¥.—
(AP)—ln case you thought
the Presidential election was
over and done with on Nov
ember 2, you can look for
ward to the real one in less
than a month: .
On December 13, the 531
men (or women) you elected
a couple weeks ago will meet
in the various states to cast
their bhallots for {the next
President of the United
States.
But even then the election
won’t be over until:
1. The governor of each
state collects these ballots
and forwards them to the
Secretary of State in Wash
ington.
2. The Secretary of State
bundles them off to Congress.
3. On Januery 3. the Sen
ate and House meet in joint
session.
4, The presiding officer of
the Senate opens the ballot
box and starts - counting.
Only then will you led#fn-—
officially—that the majority
of the electoral college—
made up of the same number
of people as there are sena
tors and representatives—has
voted for Harry S. Truman
as the country’s next Presi
dent.
Solon Secretary
Out Under Bond
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—
(AP)—Miss Helen Campbell is
under SSOO bond to appear in
court here January 10 on char
ges of conspiring with Rep. J.
Parnell Thomas (R.-N.J.) to pad
his office payroil.
The 63-year-old former secre
tary of the congressman pleaded
innocent to the charges at her
arraignment yesterday.
Thomas is free under a SI,OOO
bond for the Januray 10 trial
date. The chairman of the House
Un-American Activities Corhmit
tee faces three additional charges
of filing false claims in connec
tion and payroll case. § ,
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BLACK KID e :
4 to 11, AAA to EEE
.
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
Solon Says Corporation
Income Tax Needs Boost
Hinton Brown PTA
Met Tuesday Night
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hinton-Brown P. T. A.
was held at the school house
Tuesday night, November 9.
It was decided at this meeting
to have a Chicken Stew at the
school house on Friday night]
lNovembcr 19, from six antil
eight o’clock. The proceeds- to be
vsed toward starting @ lunchroom
in the school.
Tickets wiil be on sale at T 8
cents for aduits and 35 cents ior
children under 12 years. Coffee
and pie included.
. A community meeting will be
'held immedialely {ollowing the
lChicken Stew.
: Everyone is cordially invited
to attend, s i
The nexi regular meeting of
the P. T. A. will be held at the
school house the second Tuesday
in December at 7:30.
—Publicity Chairman,
Miss Vickey Butler
Miss Vickey Buller, Executive
Director of the YWCA, is in Al
lanta inday attending the Fifth
Annual Citizens Conference
which is being held in the At
lanta Branch o»f the University of
Georgia.
~ One of the raain features of the
conference is the six workshop
discussion groups session. Miss
Butler has been asked to serve
as group resource in the Commu
nity Programs section. = Miss
Kathleen Keliy of the Tulane
School of Sccial Work is Con
sultant.
Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, na
tionally famous child psycholo
gist and lecturer on “boy-girl”
relations and “orientation to
jife,” will be another program
participant.
Attend Writers’ Club
While in Atlanta, Miss Butler
will attend the dinner-meeting
tonight of the Writers’ Club at
the Atlanta Woman’s Club. Dr.
M. L. Brittain, beloved educator
and President-Emeritus of Geor
gia Tech, will be the honor guest,
together with Mrs, James H.
Crosland, Librarian at Tech. The
evening’s program will be in
honor of 2r. Brittain and the
publication of his book, “The His
tory of Georgia Tech.” Mrs,
Crosland, who will share honors
with Dr. Brittain, was chosen s
lthe Atlanta Woman of the Year
‘in Education in 1945. Since the
award, she has visited several
European countries in search of
valuable scientific works which
she has added to her library
‘shelves. g
Rep. J. J. Delaney
Dies In Brooklyn
NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(AP) —_
Rep. John J. Delaney, 70, (D-NY),
died early today at his home in
Brooklyn.
Delaney had served continuous
ly in Congress since 1931 and was
reelected last month, although ill
ness had prevented him from con
‘ducting a personal campaign. He
‘also served his seventh district in
1917-19.
He was a member of the Naval
Affairs Committee for seven years,
and a member of the Rules Com
mittee. 0
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—(AP)
—Rep. Kuntson (R-Minn), author
of the law that cut individuals’
taxes, said today the corporation
income tax ought to be boosted.
“A number of large corpora
tions,” Knutson sold reporters,
“are making too much money.”
He said he has “‘given up any
thought” of further slashes in
taxes for the individual.
Knutson said he is going to
leave those ideas with the new
chairman of the congressional
committee that writes tax bills.
For corporations; he mentioned
a 4 per cent tax hike that would
bring in about $1,1000,000,000.
The rate now is 38 per cent on
income over $50,000, after the us
ual deductions are allowed.
Knutson pointed to the steel in
dustry as an example of compan
nies he said are making too much
money. o N s e
“It should 'be siphone off in
the form of increased taxes,” he
said, “but not in the form of ex
cess profit taxes in peacetime.”
Knutson can’t do anything about
it himself. Minnesota voters re
tired him after 32 years in Con
gress —the last two years as
chairman of the tax-drafting
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
The former chairman, Rep.
Doughton (D-NC), will take over
again when the Democrats start
running the new Congress in Jan
uary. e
. Knutson said he had been think~
ing about a higher corporate in
come tax ever since President
Truman indicated next year’s
budget might go beyond $42,000,~
000,000.
Mr. Truman and the adminis
tration at various times have
backed a plan for reviving an ex
cess profits tax on corporations.
Such a tax was imposed during
the war and repealed in 1945.
Rep. Dingell (D-Mich) last year
introduced an administration bill
that would have revived the prof
its tax in modified form.
Knutson said his objection to
that kind of levy is that it “dis
crominates against the small cor
porations.” b
“Steel, automobiles, chemicals,
machinery — they wouldn’t be so
hard hit by it because they al
ready have a well-established ear
ning record,” he said.
-
CPA Institute
Convenes Here
The Second Annual Georgia
Accounting Institute opens here
today.
Although certified public ac
countants from all over Georgia
will assemble here for opening
session today the main business
of the Institute will not get un
derway until tomorrow.
A panel discussion on “Do
Your Financial Statements Aid
the Banks,” will be one of the
'major features of tomororw’s
‘meeting.
~ Those participating in this dis
cussion will be C. S. Sanford,
Savannah; Douglas F. Hampson,
and James C. Shelor, both of
Atlanta; and L. P. Dowell of Co
lumbus.
T. S. Mauldin, president of the
Georgia Society of Certified Pub
lic Accountants, will preside at
the three-day meeting.
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The sound of a moth chewing
through a fabtic” has been pre
served on a phonograph record,
TO THE VOTERS OF FIRST WARD
I wish to thank my many friends for their loyal support
in the recent election. Altho I lost by a small margin it is
greatful to know that I have so many friends. As I cannot
see all of you I am taking this means of thanking you, one
and all
ERNEST ©C. AARON.
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Nov. 15 - 20
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PAGE FIVE
The United States and China
produce the largest amount of
poultry.