Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Big Power
Lines Are
SEWANEE, Tenn.. Jan. 13.—
(AP) -— State Highway Patrol
squads, whicnh were rushed here
last night to .nrevent. possible
violence in ~onnection with a
strike of employes of the Duck
River Electric Cooperative, were
ready to leave today.
Safety Commissioner Lynn Bo
mar who led 40 patrolmen to
this university town, said most
of his men left last night and
that a skeleton crew would stand
by for only a short time today.
Bomar called out the patrol at
the request of Franklin County
Sherifi Jack arri§ who said
three 2,300-volt power lines to
pearby St. Andrews School for
Bovs had been severed. |
A 15,000-watt state mobile
power unit was brought from
Nashville to supply temporary |
power to the blacked-out school.
Fower company officials’ said the
main lines would be repaired to
dav
The power blackout at St. An
drews was the second such inci
dent since Tuesday night.
Service was restored by super
vicory employes of the strike
bound cooperative.
Union officials were not avail
able for comment, but Dan W.
Parker, secrelary-treasurer of the
cooperative, said the company’s
lines had been ‘“sabotaged.”
Union members of the cooper
ative, which serves several mid—‘
dle Tennessee counties, have
been on strike since Decembei
19. They are mempers of the In-|
ternational Brotherhood of Elec
irical Workers (AFL).
Both union and company offi
cials have declined to discuss the
cause of the strike.
Largest French language news
paper in the United States is pub
lished at Fall River, Mass.
CROW'Sfor SAVINGS in ATHENS
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When the- ftalian government’s morality campaign ®closed in on
Milan, these two sisters complained. “To keep us from showing
our legs,” they said, “would be like prohibiting shops from using
show windows.” So the Parisi sisters still cavort on their show
windows in a Milan variety show.
Reverend
(Continued from Page One)
iness and science with ease finds
that he fails in most of his moral
endeavors. Yet, if he used his
brain in the problems of sexual
purity, temeperance and marriage
«s he does in all other spheres he
would meet with success. The
man who readily sees the connec
tion between logarithms and trig
onometry cannot see the connec
tion between modern advertising
and purity. He approaches the
former problem with bhis brain
and the latter with his emotions.”
“It is hard to understand,”
AT CROW'’S THERE ARE ALWAYS SAVINGS THAT COUNT
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT CROW'’S CORNER
lFather Curtin said, “why modern
man has such an opinion of relig
ion. Perhaps it is due to misinter
pretation of the words of Christ
when he compared the Kingdom
of God to a little child. Some
may think that those words
|mean that silliness is preferable
tc reason in the salvaton of one’s
soul, but such people do not
know children. Only adults are
silly and only they use baby
ltalk. Children are very serious
end are always using their brains.
Such is very evideat in the an
nual conflict at Christmas be
tween children and adulls. A
child will demand a toy from his
parents and will meet every re
fusal with a new reason why he
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
16 HURT
BY BOMB
IN CAIRO
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 13—(AP)—
A bomb exploded in a square near
Cairo government offices today
and 'police estimated 16 persons,
including 10 policemen, were in
jured. e
- A rumor circulted that two per
sons were killed, but this lacked
confirmation.
Windows in government offices
were smashed.
Officers said the bomb was in a
bag taken to the square for offi
cial serutiny after it was dropped
in a corridor leading to the Na
tional Court of Appeal. It was
i dropped by a man once arrested in
connection with the discovery of a
,Jeep loaded with arms and am
munition. *
Police identified him as Shafik
Ibrahim Anass, an employee of the
| Ministry of Agriculture. They said
he tried to flee, but was arrested.
Officers of the public prosecu
tor, in the national court build
ing, are investigating the assassi
nation of Premier Hahmoud Fah
my Nokrashy Pasha Dec. 28 and
the court of assizes there is try
ing a number of youths for blasts
set off in Cairo in 1946.
NEW PRESIDENT
New president of the Universi
ty of Georgia, Aero Club is Tom
my Baldwin, Dublin. He succeeds
High R. Reid, Clayton, who has
held the presidency since the for
mation of the club early in the
‘fall quarter. Other new officers
are Herbert McGaffic, Darlington,
IPa., vice-president and manager;
Barbara Ross, Daytona Beach,
iFla,, secretary; and Mikel Jen Kins,
treasurer.
ishould have the toy. It is inter
testing to note that the children
usually win. God wishes us to use
cur brains in the improvement
of our life in this world as a child
uses his in ebtaining a toy.”
Many Cases
Heard In
Clarke Court
Wednesday’s docket of Clarke!
Superior court was largely occu
pied with the case of W. L. Ed
wards vs. J. C. Stiles, in which a
verdict amountin%h to SI3OO was
given in favor of the plaintiff. |
A divorce was grantéd both par
ties in the case of Lula Yearby vs.
Hubert Yearby. A divorce was al
so granted both parties in the case
of Madelyn Beckham vs. L. J’.;
Beckham. |
Cases settled Wednesday were:
W. T, Florence et al. vs. Eli Witt
Cigar and Candy Company; Rob
ert Lee Moore vs. Atlantic Com
pany. |
A divorce case, Etta J. West vs.
William J. West, was completed
Wednesday morning, both parties
being granted a divorce, the plain
tiff receiving $25 a week alimony
and support of two minor children.
Seven cases were disposed of in
Superior Court Tuesday. They are
as follows: H. D. Strickland vs. A.
D. Allen, jr., Henry Fulcher claim
ant, verdict in favor of the claim
ant; Dannie Mae Jackson vs. James
Jackson, both parties granted a
divorce and the plaintiff receiving
interest in a house and lot as ali
‘money; Vinson E. McElhannon vs.
Frances Henson McElhannon, both
parties granted a divorce; a mo
tion for a new trial was filed in
the case of E. H. Wirth vs. R. E.
Stathan. :
A. N. Powers vs. W. F. McEl
reath, a suit for damages, an agree
ment was reached and case dis
missed; Mrs. A. N. Bowers vs. W,
F. McElreath, agreement reached
and case dismissed; Carlton Jester
vs. Clayton Corporation and Mi
chael Brothers, Inc. was settled
and case dismissed; Mrs. Carlton
Jester vs. Clayton Corporation and
Michael Brothers, Inc. was settled
and case dismissed.
Negro Farmer
Is Held In
Tech Slaying
CARROLLTON, Ga., Jan. 13—
(AP) — Carroll county Sheriff
Denver Gaston says that a negro
farmer is being held in the killing
of a Georgia Tech student—shot
to death while saving his 18-year
old companion from assault at
tempt. e
Gaston said last mnight that
Tyler North, 27, has been charg
ed with murder in the slaying of
Carl (Buddy) Stevens, jr., 22,
on the night of October 31. He
said North is held in the Coweta
country jail.
Meanwhile, Solicitor General
Wright Lipford said at Newnan
that North was taking GI on-the
farm-training in Carroll county
when Stevens was slain.
- The Solicitor said that North
was arrested on suspicion in At
lanta several weeks ago. Agents
of the Georgia Bureau of Inves~
tigation and Atlanta police arres
ted him.
. He said that North’s wife and
three children are living on a
farm in Carroll county.
| Lipford said he would present
his case against North before the
iCarroll County grand jury. The
grand jury’s next regular term is
ST U e
He said that the Stevens case
was the sixth case of attempted
assault or assault-robbery in and
around Carrollton.
Fire Department
Quenches 3 Fires
The Fire Department was kept
busy yesterday afternoon and this
morning as they answered three
calls. All of the blazes were of a
small nature and caused little
damage, being quickly put out.
This morning the firemen went
to Clayton street where an auto
mobile was afire. The alarm came
in at 9:55.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:25 they
went to 550 Southview Drive
where there was a grass fire. At
4:50 p. m. yesterday firemen ex
tinguished a grass fire at the
water works on Barber street.
Colored PTA
In Drive
For Members
Monthly rmeeting of the PTA of
East Athens school will be held
Thursday night at the school, all
parents being urged by the organ
ization officials to attend.
The movie “Parent-Teacher Re
lationship” will be shown, setting
out how parents and teachers may
work together for the advance
ment of the children.
One of the most active of the
colored PTA units, the East Ath
ens group is in a membership
drive and urges all parents with
children in the school to join. The
membership is fifteen cents.
The use of cocaine leaves is for
bidden to woman in South Amer
ica.
HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves ptomfdy because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomufsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly alfays the cough
Or you ars 45 have vous moses Lok
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
R L NS N
Political - Economic Crisis
SeenForEurope After ERP
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—(AP)
—European Marshall plan offi
cials have expressed fear that a
“political and economic” crisis
looms for Europe when American
recovery help ends.
Robert Marjolin, secretary-gen
eral of the organization for Eu
ropean Economic Cooperation
(OEEC) in Paris, said the 19
Marshall Plan nations expect no
further U. S. aid after the pro
gram ends in mid-1952. But, he
added, an expeted $3,000,000,000
annual trade deficit will force Eu
rope’s governments to make ‘‘un
pleasant decisions.”
He told a news conference late
vesterday that unless these gov
ernments agree on five major po
lice courses their total imports in
1952-53&1must be cut 25 per cent
under the level now scheduled and
imports from North America must
drop 40 percent to save scarce
dollars.
“It would mean a complete dis
ruption of economic systems in
Europe — a political and econo
mic crisis,” he said.
Marjolin, a Frenchman, said the
Marshall Plan governments might
avoid that by:
1. Stabilizing currencies—which
in most cases, means taking anti
inflationary steps.
t 2. Lowering prices, so Europe
can sell more abroad.
3. Creating new sources of sup
ply in the colonies, so they can
earn more dollars for themselves
and the mother countries.
} 4. Expanding trade among
;themselves to make Burope less
dependent on overseas sources.
I 5. Cutting imports even below
the “Austerity” levels which now
prevail in man countries.
.~ Marjolin is one of a group of
OEEC officials now in Washing
'ton on the invition of the Econo
mic¢ Cooperation Administration,
to assist in preparing the second
year Marshall Plan program for
presentation to Congress.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Drunk charges and. speeding
cases held the majority in Re
corder’s Court presided over by
Judge Olin Price today.
Two defendants forfeited fines
of $15.75 and $25.75 for speeding,
while a third defendant was sus
pended on a similar charge and
placed on probation.
One person drew a suspended
fine for being drunk and placed
on probation while two other per
sons were fined $10.75 for the
same charge.
A disorderly charge against one
defendant was dismissed and he
was fined $10.75 for being drunk.
Smith Elected
Paper Editor
Raymond Smith, University of
Georgia senior from Knoxville,
has been reelected editor of “The
Crusader,” weekly publication of
the Wesley Foundation at the
First Methodist Church here.
He was editor last quarter and
will now serve during the winter
quarter. He is a member of the
Wesley Foundation Council and is
a pre-medical student”at the Uni
versity.
Then Denver Nuggets of the Na
tional Basketball League make
road trips in their own chartered
airplane.
De! Loranger, playing coach of
the Detroit Kings of the National
Basketball League, is only 28 years
old.
Arnold Ferrin, Utah’s great bas
ketball Ali-America, is with the
Minneapolis Lakers of the Basket
ball Association of America.
Oysters were a delicacy in an
cient Rome.
FUNERAL NOTICE
JOHNSTON. — Died Thursday
morning, January 13th, at one
o’clock, Mr. William Russell
Johnston of Watkinsville, Ga.,
in his 64th year. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Hod
ges Johunston; one daughter,
Miss Sara G. Johnston, Wash
ington, D. C.; one step-daugh
ter, Mrs. John Hungerford,
Waycross, Ga.; one sisetr, Mrs.
Bert Bennett, Winston-Salem,
N. C.; one brother, Mr. John
A. Johnston, Reidsville, N. C.;
one aunt, Mrs. P. B. Johnston,
Reidsville, N. C. The funeral
was this, Thursdey afternoon,
January 13th, at four o’clock
from Bernstein’'s Chapel. Rev.
D. M. Joiner officiated. Inter
ment will be in Ruffin, N. C.
Bernstein Funeral Home,.
FAULKNER. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|
liam Dewey Faulkner, Dan-|
ielsville Road; Mr. ¢ and Mrs.!
Jack Williams, Mr. Lee Durell |
Faulkner, Mr. Billy Lewisl
Faulkner, Jack Williams, Jr..,
Athens; Mrs, O. A. Faulkner,!
Colbert; Mr. and Mrs. M. N!
Sailors, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Parson, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Faulkner, Birmingham,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Faulk- |
ner, Colbert, are invited to at-;
tend the funeral of Mr. Wil
liam Dewey Faulkner, Friday!
afternoon, January 14th, at/
two o'clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel. 'The fololwing gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:’
Mr. Curtis Hardeman, Mr.|
Howard Wood, Mr. Leon Kin-i
caid, Mr. Coy Lane, Mr. Cope
land Lane and Mr. Wyatt Ben
ton. Rev. James Bberhait will|
officiate. Interment will be in
Kincaid cemetery, Colbert, Ga.
Bernsicin Duntial Home. i
NEW YORK
STRIKE SET
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.— (AP) —Deadline for a tug.
boat strike which would cripple New York harbor was
advanced to midnight tonight when negotiators failed t,
agree on overtime pay rates early today. ‘
Negotiations continued until
down after the walkout of 3,500
harbor workers was postponed
from last midnight.
Mayor William O’Dwyer, sweat
ing out the conferences with
spokesmen for employers and an
AFL union, reportedly told the
employer group:
“This (strike) is not going to
happen. If the strike goes on, the
city will go into the fuel busi
ness.”
Lloyd Dalzell, employers com
mittee spokesman, said the stumb
ling block was a demand by Local
333, marine division of the AFL
International Longshoremen’s As
sociation, for this:
“A new principle of overtime
payment which would increase
wages considerably more than the
entire total of 16 per cent, on
which, until this morning, it was
expected that an agreement would
be reached.”
Send In
. .
Your Nomination For
The person who has done the most for Athens and Clarke
County during 1948 will be honored at a civic dinner to be held
later this month. Everyone can send in a nomination. A letter
should accompany this nomination giving the reason for the
selection.
Person to be eligible for consideration must live in Athens
or Clarke County, and only those persons living here should
send in nominations.
Mail your selection to COMMUNITY SERVICE, ATHENS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ATHENS, GA. not later than
January 15, 1949.
MAN OF THE YEAR
My Nomnalon ..o Lo i
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
My Nomination ..., .., ;0. o 0 i s e B L«
BIERetl .. . L e s
Church School
Opens Sunday
i The four-day Methodist Lead
‘ership Training School for mem
‘bers of Methodist Churches in the
Athens aréa opens at the First
Methodist Church here Sunday.
The Sunday session wiii be
held from 3 to 5 p. m., and other
sessions will be held Monday
through Trusday from 7:00 to
9:00 p. m.
- Courses will be offered for
leaders in children’s work; youths
and leaders in youth work; and
adult. Teaching the ¢ourses will
be Mrs. Clyde Johnson, former
director of children’s work for the
South Carolina Conference; Rev.
J. R. Phillips, direcior of youth
work in the Athens-Elberton Dis
trict; and Rev. A. L. Gilmore, di~
rector of the Church Board of
Education of the North Georgia
Conference.
. ° .
Minister Denies
Morals Charges
GLENDALE, Calif., Jan. 13 —
(AP)—“Completely false,” a Bap
tist minister and father of four
children brands court charges that
he- had affairs with 40 women
parishioners.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, jr.,
Are You Having Draff Trouble!?
If SO, Ge! A New Perfection
Guaranteed to make a floor furnace, oil cir
culator or coal circulator draw perfectly.
FURNITURE (O.
465 E. Clayton Street
Phone 826.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949,
TUGBOAT
TONIGHT
Dalzell said substantial agree.
ment apparently had been reziched
on a fifth employer offer com.
posed of a 12 per cent hourly wage
increase and other concessiong
“amounting to a total of at Jeast
16 per cent.”
The harbor workers, whose ¢on.
tract expired Dec. 31, have heen
seeking a 25 per cent wage in
crease and other benefits. Preuent
basic pay ranges from 9§ cents tg
$1.49 an hour.
Joseph E. O’Grady, director of
the city’s labor relations divisjon,
declared negotiations were termi.
nated at 6:45 a. m. (EST) today in
order to comply with a Taft-Hart-.
ley law provision that no strike can
start during negotiations.
Tugs tote a substantial portion
of the fuel and food used in Ney
York city. Four-fifths of the city
is surrounded by water.
Tugs also maneuver the ships
which make New York the na.
tion’s biggest port.
46, pastor of Glendale First Bap
tist Church for 21 years and son
of a minister, yesterday blamed
“disgruntled” members of his par
ish for accusations made in a suit
filed in Los Angeles Superior
Court.
The action was brough by Mrs,
Sadie Williams and Fletcher Ed
gar Maxwell, who said they were
sujng for other members of the
church. They demanded a church
hearing and membership election
on the charges or a court trial by
jury.
The suit alleged that “in con
demnation and rejection of church
views and Christianity, J. Whit
comb Brougher, jr., has debauched
many of the women members of
the congregation. He has caused
disruption in the marital relations
of numerous families. He has
openly boasted of having meretri
cious (vulgar) relations with over
40 women.”
A Georgia 4-H Club Founda
tion has been officially set up t 0
help finance and promote 4-H
club activities in the state.
Wher £ sprike
Colg o
CTti Linnid S 0 nisEoprom
er Bottle