Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
R ee e
Rev, Garnet Wilder, of Athens,
g:he&ched here at the Methodist
ch on Sunday morning and
evening.
The regular meeting of the
Farm Bureau will be held at Ben
ton High on Friday evening,
March 2.
Services were conducted at the
Congregational Holiness Church
over the week end by Rev. Wood
row Reéms, Alto.
Rev. B. M, Sailors filled his reg
ular appointment at Union Grove,
White county, over the week end.
Services will be conducted at the
Baptist Church, Sunday morning
pnd evening by Rev. Jchn Con
well, Lymon, S. C.
John W. Arnold, of Jeffersonm,
was a visitor here during the past
week, the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oles E Sorrow
lng baby of Athens, were among
the guests of relatives and friends
Funeral Notice
BURTON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Burton of 235 Milledge Ter
race: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Langford of Danielsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel of
Athens; Mr., and Mrs. Joe Bur
ton of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. H. C.
Jackson of Washington, Ga.;
Mr. J. H. Burton of St. Pet
ershurg, Fla.; Miss Joneita
Danlel, Miss Bett, Jean Dan
jel and Miss Mary Burton
Langford are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr R. C. Bur
ton, Wednesday morning, Feb~
ruary 22nd, 1950, from the
Colbert Baptist Church at
eleven (11:00) o'clock. Rev. A.
E. Logan, pastor of the Colbert
Bantist Crurch, will officiate,
assisted by Rev. W. R. Coile,
Mr. Alton Flanagan, Mr. Har
old Christopher, Mr. Herbert
O'Dillon, Mr. Walter Crawford,
Mr. Grady Henson and. Mr.
Tony Costa will serve as pall
bearers and will meet at the
church in Colbert at ten-forty
five o'clock. Members of the
inclair Oil Dealers, members
the Athens Elks Club and
members of the United Com
mercial Travelers will serve as
tonorary escort and will meet
the church in Colbert at ten
thy-fiv?ho‘clock. The remains
11 le state in the church
1 ten-thirty until hour of
ces. Interment will be in
‘the Colbert cemetery. Bridges
' Funeral Home,
s OR,
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G LAY . . The GMC “Triple
“ &mm\rmmmw““: ':“l‘l Checked’’ used
N A . F'\;!"’ truck emblem is
L égfi . Famt your guide to @
- é + e better buy.
The word is spreading——and
fast—that light-medium
GMCs for 1950 are the best buys
in the whole llfht-m.dlum
fisldl There are plenty of rea
sons why these new GMCs
offer even better performance
and c&utfl' econpmy than the
?fil' ?plnc, mom*-uvinx
Cs of the past. They're
easler riding, oul;rdriviu i
!m’covod- to :’ovl e More coMm=
fort for the driver, more profit
- City Motors, Inc.
127 B;'oad_ Street Athens, Ga.
SRR Saturday Only—9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
‘ 3 -
MR SCOOP...IT'S NOT M
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“\‘ N THE MANUFACTURER'S ESTABLISHED PRICE
BRING 4‘ \; \ A AR 555 550 TN TS Y 0.5
T:;S ?\\ i, i BUT for
A\ S A\ 1 DAY ONLY
T 2\\ SR Re . Saturday Only—SA. M. to GP. M.
3 SETS GRS S
rorcomon | QNG Crow’s Drug Store
MAL ORDERS | NGI , > 282 E. Clayton St. :
Add 10¢ e : OFFERS THE MOST SENSATIONAL
EACH SBT e e
AL SALES DEAL OF 1950 IN FINE WRITING INSTRUMENTS!
FINAL ]
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o BALL POINT PEN @ HOODED FOUNTAIN PEN s 00
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Peb, 28th. A truly smort set, these 3, with gold colorad metal cops with fluted
design . . . gold-plated top clips . . . fustrous plestic barrels in black, grey end maroon.
And, every - --* is u smooth hondwriting export! E:
-~ Crow’s Drug Store, 283 E. Clayton, Athens, AR
here during last week,
Mr, and Mrs, John Dale, of
Commerce, were visiting here one
day last week, the guests of
friends.
Mrs. Hester Parker, of Chat
tanooga; Rev, and Mrs. Roy Phil
lips, of Gainesville, were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Carithers
during last week,
Mrs, Woodrow Reems, of Alto,
was visiting here over the past
week end, the guest of friends.
Rev. D. E. Beauchump, of
Danielsville, will preach at the
Fire Baptized Holiness Church ov
er the week-end.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph H. Beck
and son, of Commerce, were
among the visitors here on Friday
afternoon., ‘
W. T. Whitley, J..C. Brock,
Jewett Barnett and family were
visiting in Griffin last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sailors, of
Commerce, were among the guests
of friends here on last Saturday
evening.
The friends of Mrs., Clarence
Luthi regret very much to learn
of her serious illness and trust she
will speedily recover,
Smith Bridges and family, of
Pendergrass, were among the
guests of relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Robert Brock, of Shady Dale,
was among the visitors here over
the week end, the guest of rela
tives.
Benton High was honored on
Monday by a visit of M. D. Col
lins, State School Superintendent,
of Atlanta. He was accompanied
by R. H. Griffith, County Atten
dance Officer, of Jefferson,
Friends are glad to note Fred
L. Orr very much improved from
his recent illness, and trust he will
soon be completely well.
Randal Smith, James Hocper,
Odean Brock, and Miss Josie
Brock were visiting near Gillsville
last Sunday.
The members of the P. T. A. of
Benton High are sponsoring a
chicken-stew in the lunchroom
of the school on the evening of
Friday, March 10, together with
other features, such as a cake
walk, bingo, and so on. The pur
pose of this event is to secure
funds for venetion blinds for the
school building, and other needed
improvements, The tickets for the
stew are now on sale, so get yours
and enjoy a treat of a life-time.
Spice whipped cream is d:licious
on apple pie, apple betty, baked
custard, and r.any other deserts.
To make it just add a dash of
cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves
along with the sugar and vanilla
you wusually use to flavor the
cream.
for the owner on every score.
Last, but far from least, the
are products of the Gonorn‘
Motors division that’s the
world’s largest exclusive pro
ducer of commercial vehicles
. « . that has, in addition to its
own ultra-modern facilities,
full access to the unparalleled
GM research and rroving oper
ations that continually work
to make ‘‘more and better
things for more people.” .
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“A FENDER MENDER”
Pictured above is Sammy Rooker, (Right) a senior in the Athens
High School and a member of the Diversified Cooperative Train
ing Program. Sammy is studying auto mechanics with special em=
phasis on body and fender refinishing. C. T. Maxwell (left) an
employee of the Silvey Motor Company, is showing Sammy the
proper procedures in fender repair.
The Silvey Motor Company has been very cooperative in the
training of our High School Youth. In the past years the company
has employed at least two trainees each year.
The Diversified Cooperative Part-time Program may incude
many occupations which are not apprenticeable, The program can
operate in communities too small to support either a day trade
preparatory school or a trained instructor for each of the groups
of occupations reached in the program. To the small community,
this plan makes possible a program of occupational training com=-
bining work on the job with opportunity for study in school. For
alert and ambitious youngsters the D, C. T. Program should be a
challenge rather than a handicap.
Ash Wednesday
To Be Observed
February 22nd
Ash Wednesday will be observ
ed at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Wednesday of this week with the
service of Penitential Office and
Sermon at 8 o’clock p. m. The
subject of the sermon will be
“The Fall of Man and the Cross
of Christ.” This will be the first
of a series of sermons on Chris
tian doctrine preached at the
Wednesday evening services dur
ing Lent.
Other services at Emmanuel
Church this week are:
Wednesday, 8.00 a. m—Cele~
bration of Holy Communion.
Thursday, 10:00 a. m.—Cele
bration of Holy Conmmanion,
Friday, 4:00 p. m. — Church
School servics lr: Psrish House.
O.W.L.S.CIub
1.
Holds Parents
- "
Night Tonight
The O. W. L. S. sociai club of
Athens High School will hold a
special Parents’ Night tonight at
the Teen-Age Center at Memor
ial Park, starting at 7:30.
All members of the club, their
parents, pledges (future mem
bers), and their parents are urged
to attend.
President George Champion, jr.,
and Secretary Dickie Menden
hall will deliver the maiz talks
at the function. A formal invita=-
tion to join the club will be ex~
tended to pledges.
City
(Continued From Page One)
minor children; Harvey James
Brovn, v' laticn of motor vehicle
act; Joe H. Baird, Rayn .nd Fam
bro, and Perry Coleman Hill, all
driving under the influence of in
toxicants.
If these people do not show up
by the next term of court, bond
men for them must pay their
bonds, Judge Oldham said.
(Continued from Page One)
verse of America will be led by
Lester Quattlebaum.
Presiding responsibilities will be
divided between Thos, M. Tillman,
president last year, and R. M.
Snow, president this year.
In addition to Mr. Spalding se
veral members of the Board of
Regents, along with Chancellor
Harmon W. Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell, are expected to be guests
at the dinner.
Extremely hot or cold water,
wringing or rubbing, and alkaline
soaps are harmful to wool fabrics.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Continued from Page One.)
ed June 30.
Lewis has been whittling away
at once-enormous coal stockpiles
to improve the miners’ bargaining
position in the meantime. Two
strikes and a three-day work
week have brought the nation’s
coal reserves to an amount esti~
mated at barely enough to last
ten days.
The negotiations which could
settle the contract dispute, order=-
ed by Judge Keech, showed little
progress in the oginion of Concil=
iation Director Cyrus C. Ching,
who sat in yesterday on the dis
cussions.
Ching said he thought both
sides are aware of the crisis
brought on by the coal strike and
are making a genuine effort to
reach an agreement,
(Continued from Piyge One)
ments was a proposal to pull out
all government props on potato
prices, until legislation can ‘be
written to effectively limit pro=-
duction.
The whole potato support pro
gram, which has cost taxpayers
$450,000,000 since the end of the
war, came under fire after the
government announced plans for
dumping some of the 50,000,000
bushels it bought last year to keep
up farm income.
Southern Power
A Senate-approved change in
the Constitution would give the
South too much say-so in Presi
dential elections, President Trus
‘man was told by one of his House
leaders. There was strong South
ern opposition to Truman’s nomi
‘nation in 1948, and an outright bolt
from the Democratic slate by sev
eral states.
Mr. Truman is reported to favor
a change in the system of giving
all a state’s electoral votes to the
candidate who .gets the majority
popular vote.
But chairman Sabath (D.-I11.) of
the House Rules Committee wrote
the President it was not in the
interest of the Democratic Party to
change this all-or-nothing system
to one splitting up the electoral
vote in proportion to the popular
vote.
Power Balance
He said this change might give
the South the balance of power in
a close election.
Reports - have circulated that
Northern Democrats and Republi
cans may team up to defeat the
measure which must have two
thirds approval for passage. Should
it .pass, it would still need ap
proval by 86 states before becom
ing law.
Sabath gave a cool reception also
to a proposal by Rep. Burdick (R.-
N. D.) to investigate Congressicnal
payrolls, Burdick said he be
lieved members “generally” hon
est, but Sabath said such an in
vestigation might make it look as
though they weren’t. Burdick made
his proposal after Rep. Thomas
(R.-N.J.) was jailed on charges of
salary kickbacks.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
FAUST, MRS. MARY JANE—
passed at her residence, Old
Atlanta Highway, February 17,
1950. The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Walter Faust, Athens,
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
ert Eberhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Faust, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Hayaes, all of Athens,
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. George
Huff,s Winder, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
John Giggs, Mr, and Mrs.
Judge Maddox, Athens, Ga.;
Mrs. Delia Huff, Sharon, Ga.;
Mr. Frank Huff, Florida; Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Huff, Mr. Eugene
Faust, all of Athens, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs, Mary Jane Faust, Wednes- |
day, February 22, 1950, at 2:30
o'clock from the Clark Grove
Baptist Church, Lexington, Ga.
Rev. R. H. Hall officiating, as
sisted by other visiting minis
ters. Interment in the church
cemetery. McWhorter Funeral
Home.
A few drops of household am
monia in the rinsing water will
help to keep table glasses spatk
ling bright.
Social Science
Gregor Sebba, professor of eco
nomics at the University of Geor
gia, and Maurice R. Brewster,
professor of industrial manage~
ment at the Georgia Institute of
Technology, have completed a
survey of social science research
that has taken place fromr 1930=
1949, The two men were appoint
ed a committee to make the sur
vey at a meeting of Georgia social
science teachers, held in Athens
in December, 1948,
They have published their find
ings in a 35-page booklet called
“Social Science Research in Geor=
gia.” The booklet is in the nature
of a biliography and includes
books, magazine articles, pam=
phlets, theses, and manuscripts.
The booklet will be used in
connection with social science
courses taught throughout Geor
gia.
Seventh In Series -
0f Administration
Studies Released
The College of Business Admin
istration has released the seventh
in a series of studies in public
adnrinistration being conducted
by the University of Georgia. In
the form of a 22-page booklet,
this study, on municipal insur
ance licenses in Georgia, was pro
duced in collaboration with the
Georgia Municipal Association,
The study is intended to serve
to implement that organization’s
cooperative program for the col=-
lection of taxes on insurance
companies and agents levied by
the member cities.
) - »
Optimist Hold
.
Business Meet
The Athens Optimist Club will
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Geor
gian Hotel for a business meeting.
President J. B. Tanner will pre
side.
You don’t have to scrape or pare
carrots—they may be scrubbed
cleaned with a stiff brush.
It's handy to have a special
dustcloth put away in a convenient
spot in your living room to use
when necessary. This saves steps
Coffee grounds make a good
sweeping compound for eoncrete
floors.
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ARMLESS WOMAN PAINTER—MiIe. Victorine
Dufaux, 55, of Perpignan, France, armless for 19 years following
an accident, paints by holding the brush between her teeth,
MASONIC MEET
Cotbert-Wilkes county Masonie
Convention will be held in Hart
well tomorrow with Hartwell’s
Nancy Hart Lodge Number 690 be
ing host.
D. Weaver Bridges, of Athens,
will be principal speaker, accord
ing to Wilbur Chapman, worship=
ful master, and Boyce Gaines, sec~
retary.
Benyon Collins will give the wel
come address and Ben Cheek will
give the response for the conven
tion. All Masonic members from
the two counties are invited to at
tend.
¢
Elizabeth Taylor
Meets Her Match
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21—(AP)—
Elizabeth Taylor has met her
match—Nick Hilton, hotel fortune
heir. They’ll be married May 6.
Her mother says he is “a won
derful boy” who “has no thought
of making her quit pictures.”
Miss Taylor’s previous heart in
terests—Glen Davis and Bill Paw=
ley — reportedly had objected to
her career. Davis, Army halfback,
gave Elizabeth a gold football but
they were not engaged. She was
engaged to Pawley, son of the
former Ambassador to Brazil, bt
they called it off last September.
Hilton, 23, met Miss Taylor, who
will be 18 Monday, by persuading
a friend to arrange a luncheon last
QOctober,
Miss Taylor and her mother will
leave for New York March 1 to
buy a trousseau.
Tested seed from a reliable
grower will contain few weed
seeds.
B /] Ch] '(
EVERY BREEDER STATE SELECTED
STATE LEGBANDED, STATE BLOODTESTED
Pennsylvania U. S. Approved — Pullorum Passed
We produce more than 300,000 chicks weekly. During March
and April we always have more sale for the sexed pullet chicks
than for cockerels, therefore we quote you our surplus cockerels
at the following bargain prices:
15,000 Barred Cross Cockerels Weekly @ 6c each
10,000 New Hampshire Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢ each
5,000 Rhode Island Red Cockerels Weekly @ 6e each
25,000 White Leghorn Cockerels Weekly @ 2Vs¢ each
Above prices are prepaid. Book your order now, send your re
mittance, tell us the shipping date you prefer.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS HATCHERY
BOX S-8 »
LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA »
Lewistown is in the Heart of Pennsylvania—ls Fast Tn{ns Dally
. ... TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2], 1959,
bttt & 0 P
CORRECTION OF
ERROR IN BANK
ADVERTISEMENT
Due to a typographical error
it was stated in an advertise.
ment of The National Bank of
Athens yesterday that it is the
“oldest bank in the Southeast
operating under its origina]
charter”. The word ‘‘nationa]”
was left out of the sentence
through a mistake. The adver.
tisement should have reaq:
“oldest national bank in the
Southeast operating under jis
original charter”.
Ll °
Big Mo Skipper
.
Says Men Failed
NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 21—(AP)
—The skipper of the battleshiy
Missouri says his team of officers
failed him in his hour of need.
“I felt utterly alone as far as as
sistance from my team of officers
was concerned,” Capt. William D,
Brown told a nawval court of in
quiry yesterday.
(Continued from Page One)
prominent and influential fami
lies and for many years his fath
er served as postmaster at Col
bert.