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Ual CXVII, No. 237,
Ag Fair Opens Tomorrow Night
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Galaxy Of Exhibits,
Shows Await Visitors
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
~ Assistant City Editor
Inside Athens Agricultural Fair gates, which will swing
open to the public tomorrow at 6 p. m.,, is a galaxy of ex
aibits, shows, rides, and many other attractions, which
fair goers will be able to enjoy all next week,
F. H. Williams, general- mana
ier of the fair, states that the sec
mnd annual fair is' much larger
han last year and is ncw one of
he largest in this section of the
tate.
Industrial, community, women'’s
nd girls’, livestock, and poultry
xhibits along with the Young
‘eople’s Fair, Colored Division
nd other attractions will present
t broad and interesting group of
ites for visitors to the fair.
Prizes are being awarded for
he top exhibits in each divisioq.
The fair, located be*ween Ogle
horpe avenue and Jefferson Road,
pens at 10 a. m. on Tuesday and
Vednesday, which ere school
ays. White students will be ad
nitted free on Tues., 10 a. m. to
" P. m., and colored pupils will
e admitted free of charge Wed
esday, at same time. Thursday
nd Friday the gates will open at
p. m. and on Saturday, the last
(a)y of the fair, it will begin at
8 m.
There is a high aerlal act, which
All be staged each afternoon and
ight. Both stagings of the act are
e, e
Soil Testing
During the fair the University
f Georgia Agronomy Club will
ut on demonstrations at the fair
rounds with the purpose of
owing farmers and others the
alue of having their soil tested.
The demonstrations will be
taged daily during the afternoon
nd evening, and on Saturday
ey will be put on all day.
quipment for the work will come
%
\atural Gas
%,
sought Here
Ray P. Bush, local manager of
he Atlanta Gas Light Company,
nnounced yesterday that his
ompany has filed petition for
ltervention with the Federal
‘ower Commission, Docket No.
~1377, for a supply of natural
@ for Athens and vicinity.
This petition is for authority
' coniract with the Transconti
éntal Pipe Line Company for
atural gag for all pburposes in
‘thens and vicinity, Transconti
‘ntal plans to run a natural gas
peline through Clarke county
bout two miles from Athens.
The petition has the support of
€ Georgia Public+Service Com
llssion, Mr, Bush said, and his
“mpany hopes for a speedy and
avorable ruling from the Federal
“ower Commission, I
i S O
/
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY |
Partly cloudy and warm Sun
day ang Monday,
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
#od mild Sunday and Monday.
. TEMPERATURE
Highest ~,, boyuiade ki Ani IR
I"\“"est Seet WINE Vads o--54 »
k"’(:'n e 800 wene e '.85
N(»rrr:al sove gt b I
2 RAINFALL
ln"‘e' M 24 ho‘xr. e gy Ow‘
Total since October 1 ~ .., .66
Deficit since October 1 ... 1.36
Averaye October painfall . 291
TOt{il siace January 1 ...,36.70
Deficit slace January 1 .. 4.63
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
drom the University Scil Testing
Laboratory, which is located in
Connor Hall. Several tests daily
will be run.
If farmers will bring samples to
the club’s section at the fair
grounds the samples will be trans
ferred to the University Testing
Laboratory and will be tested
there. Fertilizer recommendations
will then be sent to the individual
farmer.
Blanks with instructions on
how to gather samples will be
available during the week. The
club members at the fair will have
full instructions - on taking soil
samples.
More Red Feather
Leaders Appointed
Mrs. Crawford Crane and
been named to high positions
Community Chest campaign.
Mrs. Crane will direct women’s
activities. She is setting up dis
tricts over the city, each district
having a captain as leader. A
large number of volunteer work
ers will help each captain in the
districts. Anyone desiring to vol—|
unteer for work should call Mrs.
Crane at 2150-M.
Dr. Hicks, who is connected
with the College of Business Ad
ministration, University of Geor
gia, will have charge of activi
ties concerning University faculty
and student body. He will under
take to get contributions fronr
faculty and students. In past
years the University has shown
overwhelming interest in the
drive.
Campaign Director J. W. Mat
thews has announced that all
workers are invited to the Kick-
Off Luncheon to be held in the
Georgian Hotel on October 24 at|
12:30 p. m. The drive will last
through November 9. |
Goal for the Chest, which ben
efits the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
¥oONE CoAr Y. W 6 A, and
Salvation Army, is $35,800.
Handling the advance gifts
phase is D. D. Quillian. The bus
iness district is being handled by
the Entre Nous, Pilot, and Busi
ness and Professional Women
Clubs. Mr. Matthews said the
three clubs did outstanding work
last year.
W. A. Sams, jr., is president of
Athens Community Chest for
1949, Yelid
Campaign headquarters, which
will gpen on October 24, is at
Hutchins-Cox-Siroud, 283 Csl-|
lege avenue. Mrs. E. C. West
brook as clerk is in charge of the
headquarters.
Negro Workers g
Chairman of the Negro Divis
ion is C. M. Scott, district man
ager of Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance Company. His co=
chairmen are R. B. Ware, grand
secretary of Improved Order of
' Samaritans, and H. S. N. Burn
‘side, district manager of Guar
anty Lifé Insurance Conrpany. ‘
Chairmen of the Negro Wom
en’s Division is Mrs, Jessie Mc-
Whorter, principal, New Town
School. . Co-chairmen are Mrs.
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
Bols 0 SOMMR U cal G (R e Y
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FAIR EXHIBIT BUILDINGS READY
Preparations at Ag Fair grounds here have rapidly
reached a climax during the past week as final touches
were put on exhibitions and buildings. The giant agri
cultural fair with its hundreds of exhibits and colorful
midway opens tomorrow night. Pictured at upper left is
the automobiles exhibit building; lower left, the build
ing which will house colored exhibits; above is a picture
of the main gate, while below is pictured the commer
cial exhibit building.— (Photo by Ed Thilenius.)
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STUDENT FLIES
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ENTER U. OF GA.
Ranato Lacia, whe will enter
the University of Georgia, ar
rived here yesterday by air
plane from Rome, laly.
© He arrived “at the Athens
Municipal Airport via Seuthern
Airways plane. Mr. Lacia flew
the entire way from Rome, Italy,
which is his home, to Athens.
He enters the University on a
foreign student scholarship,
program which is sponsored by
International Institute of Educa
tion. Mr. Lacia was met by Hal
Cofer, Athens, president of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity, which
is going to pay Mr. Lacia’s
board here. Alpha Gamma Rho
Fraternity is paying his rent.
He will live in Milledge Hall,
Dr. William T. Hicks have
in the forthcoming Athens
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{RS. CRAWFORD CRANE
Women’s Director
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WILLIAM T, HICKS
. . . University Chairman
Alice M. Wimberly, teacher, Ath
ens High and Industrial School,
and Mrs. Jimmie Davenport,
teacher, county schoois.
Other leadeys and workers will
L Ry B §.2 ESEBELY 03 i b i
ATHENS, CA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1949.
|‘Fair Fever’
é(;rips Athens
And Vicinity
The fair fever began to grip
Athens and vicinity today.
Excitement was steadily mount
ing here in anticipation for the
gala opening tomorrow night of
%hq second - annual Agricultural
! Hundreds of exhibits from sur
rounding counties will be compe~
ting for a huge prize list. There
will be livestock, pouitry, automo
| tive, and other commercial exhi
| bits displaying for fair-goers—the
latest in styles and designs.
‘ Lawrence Greater Shows — a
huge midway now on Southern
tour—will provide fair visitors
with plenty of exciternent in rides
| and shows.
The lighting displays st the fair
last year were described as some
of most spectular ever seen in the
state. Yet, more lights have been
added for this year. Multi-colored
pylon lights line the entrance
driveway to the fair grounds
while inside the fair g« unds new
disk lights, arranged in series on
tall poles add more color to the
scene.
Huge spotlights w.l also light
th sky, telling people for miles
around that the fair is on.
The first sections of the mid=
way were expected to reach town
late today. They will begin set
ting up rides and show tents ear=
ly tomorrow morning with the en=
tire midway being ready for -ac
tion tomorrow night.
The rides, shows and exhibits
are so numerous it is doubtful if
a fair-goer could possibly take in
the entire fair in one visit. Fail
officials urge all local citizens to
make arraagements now to visit
the fair next week, -
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ELDER MASON HONORED
Dr. Thomas W. Reed, oldest livins member of the
Mason’s Mt. Vernon Lodge here, is shown above receiv
ing a 25-year-pin from Millard Seagraves (left), and J.
Everett Thrift (right). Mr. Seagraves is Worshipful
Master of the Mt. Vernon Lodge, while Mr. Thrift is
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
~—(Photo by Ed Thilenius.)
Several Hundred Masens
Attond Convention Here
Several hundred Masons at
tended the Madison-Clarke-Jack=
son ‘County Masonic Convention
here Thursday night, the session
being highlighted by presentation
of twenty-five year pins.
Preceding the meeting at 8
o’clock, a fish supper was enjoyed
by those attending.
The meeting was called to order
by Worshipful Master Millard F.
Seagraves of Mt. Vernon Lodge,
and thé Grand Officers were pre
sented. The meeting was then
turned over to the Convention
‘Worshipful Master, W. T, Sullivan
Top Hungarian
Red Is Hanged
Action Seen As First Move In Soviet
Campaign To Wipe-Out All "Tito-Men’
By The Associated Press
Laszlo Rajk, a first rank Communist in the Hungarian
party, died on the gallows yesterday—an apparent victim
of the Kremlin’s determination to wipe out Tito-men
everywhere in the satellite states.
Rajk figuratively put the noose around his own neck.
He had eagerly confessed treason at his trial, urged the
court to follow the prosecutor’s recommendation for a
death sentence, and had asked that no appeal be made to
a higher court.
Executed with the 40-year-old
former mrinister of interior and
minister of foreign affairs were
two associates, Dr. Tibor Szoenyi
and his deputy, Andreas Szalai,
who had charge of rank and file
membership affairs of the party.
Rajk, an extreme left winger
in the party, was in control of
Hungary’s police when the Com
munists were busily sweeping the
middle class smallholders party
fror. the government in 1947.
But he testified at his trial
that he had plotted with Tito to
assassinate three of the chief
——— e Communists * of
WOlld Newsthe country and
m a k e himself
Roundup the “Tito prime
it Hanisntn LB En LOBT - OF
Hungary. He said this was part of
an anti-Soviet movenrent
throughout the Balkans and that
he had the support of American,
British and French foreign intel
ligence agents. |
The Rajk trial set off a series
of denunciations of friendship
and alliance treaties with Yugo
slavia by Russia and her satel
lites. Yugoslavia replied to one
of these denunciations—by Roma
nia—yesterday. Yugoslavia said
Romania was acting on Moscow’s
orders, and was frying to provoke
“grmed incidents and unrest.” .
~ The Yugoslav newspaper Borba
-sarcastically reported that anoth
er Titoist, former Deputy Pre
mier Traicho Kostov, of Bulga
ria, was to have gone on trial be
fore now but he had been slow
learning his part. The inference
was that Kostov is supposed to
confess, like Rajk. The paper said
a new date for the trial had been
set and would be held soon.
Canton Occupied
Chinese Communists completed
their occupation of Canton, for=-
mer. Nationalist capital, Saturday
night and reached the mainland
border of Hong Kong, British
crown colony, at several points.
There was no show of National
ist resistance at Canton, a city of
1,000,000 population, as the Kuo
mintang government set up shop
at Chungking, 600 miles north
Arms Expert
Here Tomorrow
J. H. Chisnali, field represen
tative of the Remington Arms
Corporation, will give a demon
stration in fire arms at the Cher
okee airport Monday afternoon at
four o'clock.
The denronstration is sponsored
by the Athens Police Department.
The public is invited to witness
this expert in action. There will
bhe no admission charge.
and there followed the roll calls of
‘officers, roll ecall of lodges and
recognition,
’ The welcome address was given
' by D. Weaver Bridges and the re
lsponse was made by Ford Sea
i graves, with W. H. Killam intro
ducing the main speaker, Deputy
Grand Master, Grand Lodge of
| Georgia, J. Everett Thrift of At
!lanta.
| The business of the convention
| was transacted and the meeting
,!turned back to Mt Vernon Lodge
| with the presentation of pins fol
| - (Coniinued On Page Nine)
west of Canton. It was at the
isolated eity of Chungking that
Chiang Kai-shek directed his
last-ditch fight against’ the Jap
anese,
Balkan Problem
At Lake Success, Brig. General
Carlos P. Romulo, U. N. General
Assembly president, reported
“something constructive may
come out of our negotiations” to
settle Greece’s troubles with Bal=-
kan neighbors. -
But then the Philippine states
man admitted, “I am an incur=
able optimist.”
Romulo heads a conciliation
committee trying to end Greece's
civil war which has dragged on
for three years with Albania and
Bulgaria—and at one time Yugo
slavia—supporting the Communist
guerrillas.
He said tentative suggestions
for draft agreements had been
made, and repelies from all the
partics were expected to be gub
mitted by Monday.
Y oung Harris Memorial Church
To Hold First Services Today
First service in the New Young
Harris Memorial Methodist
Church will be held this morning
at the regular morning worship
hour, 11:15, and Rev. . M. Spi
vey, the pastor, announced that
nightly revival services will start
tonight at 8 q’clock. oy
l The revival will continue this
{ week, the hour for tne week-day
lservices being 8:30 b. m. 4
i In observance of the cpening of
the new church, an “Open House”
will be held at the church from 4
to 6 p. m. today and there will
be a basket dinner on the grounds.
Many out-of-town vis‘tors will
be present for the opening of the
new church, friends coming from
Augusta, Chicopee, Gainesville,
Tallulah Falls and all cities in
which Rev. Spivey has served
pastorates. A special motorcade
will arrive early from NMann Mem=
orial Church in Augusta.
Construction work -n the new
church, located on Prince Avenue
between Chase and Franklin
streets, has been proceeding for
the past several months. The
complete building is cne of the
loveliest and most impressive
i looking churches in ma eity.
‘ Voices Appreciatior
| Rev. Spivey expresses his ap=
preciation and the appreciation of
his church members to the many
who aided in bringing the new
church building into being in the
following statement: ‘
“Greetings, members of Young
Harris Memorial Methothdist
}church, and you, our friends ol
Athens, and everywhere. Yea,
this is ‘Young Harris Memorial
Methodist Church Day’. Thank
you, Mayor Wells for the procla
mation. May the members of the
Church and all our many fine
friends accept the prociamation in
the same * e spirit in vhich you
gave it.
“please read this invitation and
join with those of Athens, Augus
ta, Chicopee, Gainesville, Tallu
lah, Falls and other cut-of-town
friends, as they come to worship
with us on this, the greatest day
in our church life. A large mo
torcade of people in Mann Memo
rial Church, Augusta, where I
cerved for six years as pastor, is
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WALSTON SETS UP GEORGIA SCORE
Georgia Left End Bob Walston, above, sets up the
lone score of Georgia-LSU football game here Friday
night as he covers 42 yards on a pass play deep into
Tiger territory. Walston was pulled down from behind
by, James Lyle (80), LSU flankman, Walston took a
sfibx‘é-\pa'és from Georgia Quarterback Ray Prosperi on
the Bulldog 41 and raced to the Tiger 17, Billy Mixon
dived over for the Bulldog score a few plays later in the
fourth period. Final score, Georgia 7, LSU 0. Detalls on
Sports Page.— (Photo by Ed Thilenius.)
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YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL CHURCH
. « « Located on Prince Avenue
coming up for the day| There will
be official delegates from most
of the churches in Atnens to wor=
ship with us, and also delegates
from every church I have served
during my ministry. My, but it's
wonderful to serve a church in a
city like Athens, and in all the
other places I have worked. This
i. just a great day for all of us.
“ A Great Church” -
“I am most thankful to the
members of the Young Harris
HOME
EDITION
L TR
4 R R
S e
¥ X R oe T
g . Pot
Ve
o Be 9\3
I R A i
ol hor
o Y )
E ¢ & -
: & 7
REV. G. M. SPIVEY
. . . Young Harris Pastor
church for their faithfulness and
loyalty to their church. You have
worked hard, and none of us could
see just what we were building
for a long time. You have done
what others would have said was
impossible to do. You are a great
church and I am happy to be
numbered with you. I thank you
for every bit of hard work you
have done. Many of you have
spent time on the work of the
church when you might have
been making money for your fam
ily. £
“Mr. Heery, Mr. Paris, we thank™ |
vou for vour sincere efforts, and |
the nice job you have done. ;
(Continued On Page Nine) /