Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
3 Co-Eds
(Continued from Page One)
Mary Cramer, of Jesup, broken
pelvis; and Marianna Winn of
Manchester, lacerations of the
head.
All three are residents of Soule
Hall. :
Oconee county police said that
the car in which the three girls
were riding turned over several
times in a sharp curve of the dirt
road. The vehicle, police said, was
demolished.
1t is estimated that we owe about
five-sebenths of the world’s agri
cultural wealth to the red man.
Funeral Notice
TANFILL, — The relatives and
friends of Mrs, Maggie Stanfill
of Miami, Fla., formerly of Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Johns of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr, and
Mrs, Marvin Fuller of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. John |
Robert Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. V.
R, Porter, Mr. and Mrs, S. P. }
Fulller, all of Athens; Mr. and‘
Mrs. George Yearwood of Val-1
dosta, Ga.; Mr. O. G, Mooney,‘
and Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Mooney
- of Miami, Fla.; the grandchil
~ dren, nieces and nephews, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Maggie Stanfill, Tuesday
afternoon, May 30, 1950, from
the graveside service, Oconee
Hill cemetery, at three o’clock.
Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor of
the Baptist Church, will offici
ate, Pallbearers will be announ
ced later. Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery, Bridges
Funeral Home,
ey & :
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Lo e RN BLACK-DRAUGHT
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Crliep broadcloth pajamas striped in vibrant E:
colors . . . superbly designed by Harry Berger v
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Lesser's Apparel Shop
D. Abroms, Prop.
(Continued from Page One)
ward European unity. The British
' government wants first to examine
the details of the proposal to see
what she would have to sacrifice
if she joined the pool,
SEOUL — South Korea's cam
paign for national elections, to be
held tomorrow, wound up compar
atively quietly—for Korea. Six
deaths, three kidnapings, four
cases of arson and about 500 ar
rests—including 42 candidates and
178 electioneers — have been re
ported.
This was calm compared with
‘the bloody elections of two years
ago when some 800 were killed or
wounded in the campaign and
another 100 casualties were added
on election day.
This will be the first self-con
ducted election for the young
South Korean Republic, set up by
the United States as a counter to
the Russian-controlled Commun
ist regime of North Korea,
TEL AVIV—The Israel govern
ment has announced it will pay
$54,628 damages in connection
with the assassination of Count
Folke Bernadotte, the United Nat
ions Palestine mediator who was
shot down while attempting to |
bring about peace between thei
warring Arabs and Jews in 1948.
The Israeli pledged a continued
search for his murderers. |
If the vent in the gas tank cap‘
of an automobile is filled with dirt
or rust, the car will not run
smoothly, if at all. |
,"’I Athenians
Chosen By
i
]
Honorary Group
Phi FEta Sigma, national hon
orary society recognizing out
standing scholarship for men in
their freshman year has chosen
three Athenians for membership
who were honor students in their
class at the University.
Chosen were Charles Dantzman,
Harvey Davis ana Jefferson Mc-
Ree Elrod. In the honors day stu
dents recently published the list
of names provided the Banner-
Herald failed to record the name
of Mr. Elrod, who was in the up
per five per cent of his class.
The by-laws of the local chapter
of Phi Eta Sigma require that a
student must avorege at least 92
for two quarters, or at least 90 for
three quarters of his freshman
year to be initiated.
Stanfill Rises
.
"
Tuesday As 3:00
Mrs. Maggie Stanfill, former
resident of Oconee county and
Athens, died in Miami, Fla., Satur
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. She was
50 years old and had been in fail
ing health for the past two years.
Graveside services are to be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock in Oconee Hill cemetery,
Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor of East
Athens Baptist Church, officiating.
Pall-bearers will be announced
later by Bridges Funeral Home, in
charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mrs| Stanfill, who
was the widow of the late Leroy
Standfill, is a daughter, Mrs. Lew
Johns, Chattanooga, Tenn.; two
sons, Marvin Fuller, St. Peters
burg, Fla,, and John Robert Fuller,
Athens; three sisters, Mrs. V. R.
Porter and Mrs. S. P. Fuller, both
of Athens, and Mrs. George Year
wood, Valdosta; two brothers, O.
G. Mooney and H. L. Mooney, both
of Miami, two grandchildren and
several neices and nephews.
A native of Oconee county, Mrs.
Stanfill lived in Athens most of
her life. She was a member of
East Athens Baptist Church and
moved to Florida some two months
ago. Her many friends here were
saddened by news of her death.
(Continued from Page One.)
ing up the controversial Fair Em
ployment Practices Bill, by a pe
tition to cut off debate,
With support from 64 senators
required for that move, Lucas
missed on his first try 52 to 32
with 12 senators absent. That vote
indicated he will be beaten on his
next try but he has promised to
make the effort to push the anti
job discrimination measure.
Further complicating the ad
journment outlook was the fact
that even after months of work by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, a proposed excise tax re
duction bill is not ready for House
action.
Senator George (D.-Ga.), chair
man of the tax-writing Senate
Finance Committee, h# predicted
that Congress must stay in session
until the end of August if the Sen
ate is to act upon taxes,
Twe investigations also con
tinued to take senators from other
duties. One is the long inquiry
into charges by Senator McCarthy
(R.-Wis.). of Communism among
Government employees. The oth
er is the overall crime investiga
tion by a special committee headed
by Senator Kefauver (D.-Tenn.).
Red Probe
The Democratic-controlled com
mittee investigating McCarthy’s
charges were sharply criticized
yesterday by Senator Taft (R.-
Ohio), who said he didn’t think
the committee has done its job
properly,
The State Department, which
has been accused by McCarthy of
harboring Reds, fired a fresh blast
at the Wisconsin Senator, declar
ing he “has utterly failed to prove
there is a single Communist or
pro-Communist” in the agency.
Attorney General J. Howard
McGrath got into the fight, which
is shaping up as a Democratic-
Republican campaign issue in this
fall's congressional elections. In
an Omaha, Neb., s_eech, McGrath
compared McCarthy’s tactics to
those of Hitler's Gestapo, and de
cried “witch hunts and frantic
name-calling.”
McCarthy promptly rapped
back: “Each time the Congress
tries to dig out Communists, the
JLvu,s’tice Department screams loud-
Related to the Senate Commun
ist probe, though not directly part
of that investigation, were the Lee-
Remington cases.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
asked two trade officials accused
of being security risks — Michael
E. Lee and William W. Remington
—to resign, but both men refused
on the grounds they would not
quit under fire. Sawyer said he
was not reflecting on their loyalty,
but acting as a matter of good ad
ministration.
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“HIGH” OFFICIALS LEND A HAND — These lucky German'
youngsters almost got into the “wild blue yonder” before they took
their helicopter spin as guests of the U. S. Air Force at Tempelhof
Air Base, Berlin. Attendants on tall stilts gave the kiddies a lift into
the ’'copter. The treat was part of an Air Force “open house”
P 0 lice (
Blotter %&%
BY ED THILENIUS
THREE BREAK-INS 'OVER
WEEKEND
City police today reported three
break-ins over the weekend, with
only minor losses resulting in two
of the cases.
The University Co-Op creamery
was entered Saturday night, the
burglars gaining entrance through
a rear window. Authorities re
ported various amounts of cheese,
candy and ice cream missing.
Also on Saturday night, burg
lars broke in the American Le
gion Post No. 185 on the Atlanta
highway. Chief Clarence Roberts
reported the burglars entered the
building the hard way. They re
moved four large concrete blocks
from one of the building’s back
walls.
Money from pinball machines
and the jukebox was reported
missin% along with two cartons of
cigarettes.
The Athens high school building
was also entered over the week
end. Entry was gained through a
window in the chemistry room.
Nothing could be found missing,
RECORDER’S COURT
There were 26 defendants
booked in Recorder’s Court today,
but Judge Olin Price only heard
25 cases. The 26th defendant, a
negro man, charged with drunk
enness, was returned to the stock
ade. He was still too intoxicated
to go on trial.
- His condition came to light when
he went sound asleep while other
defendants were on trial.
Meanwhile, a minor two-car
wreck on Broad street early Sun
day morning proved to be the most
interesting case on the docket.
The driver of one car was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol, no driver’s
license, no tag on his car, involved
in an accident and leaving the
scene of an accident.
He was found guilty on 3
charges, fined S2OO for the DUI
charge, and $lO for no license and
the same amount for not having
a tag. He was also placed on pro
bation and Judge Price ordered
any license he might get in the
future be revoked.
Another odd case concerning a
negro defendant charged with
drunkenness was called. This de
fendant called the police to come
and get him. When they arrived he
was waiting for them on the side
walk and got into the squad car
unassisted.
All of which was very baffling
to the defendant this morning.
When asked by Judge Price for his
reason for calling the police, he
replied:
“I don't know what was wrong
with me, Judge.”
The city case was held open un
til authorities could check with the
county. The negro was placed on
probation recently for stealing a
car.
The other negro defendants were
on the docket for gambling in the
basement of the Holman Hotel
Two forfeited $12.75 bonds and the
third was fined a similiar amount.
A 30-day sentence was given one
white defendant for drunkenness
and for cursing a police officer on
the street. Another defendant
charged with drunkenness was
fined $lO or 10 days. Police were
called to remove him from the
railroad tracks where he had
passed out. \
Another disorderly case, in
which the defendant refused to
heed an officer’s signal to stop, re
sulted in a $5.75 fine,
Five defendants forfeited bonds
of $15.75 for reckless driving and
three others followed a similar
course on speeding charges.
A cab driver was cited in con
tempt of court for failing to appear
for trial on a charge of running a
stop sign. Judge Price ordered his
taxi permit suspended until the
case was disposed of.
MOONSHINERS NABBED
City Police arrested a negro man
and a negro woman in two
seperate raids over the weekend
for possessing different amounts
of non-tax paid whiskey.
Lt. Seagraves, and Officers Roy
Davis, Weldon Coile and Ralph
Veale made the raids.
They arrested Fannie Mae Dor
sey at her home on Madison ave
nue for possessing a half-gallon
of moonshine,
Later they arrested Walter Hud
son on Barber street for possessing
three half-pints of moonshine,
They found Hudson in bed and
the whiskey hidden among the
bed clothing.
Hudson told Judge Price in Re
corder’s Court this morning it
looked like he was going to have
to quit the liquor business, be
cause ever time he got any whis
key, he was raided,
He said he had had the three
half-pints for only 10 minutes
when the officers arrived. He
was fined $25.75 and placed on
probation. The case against the
negro woman has been set for
Thursday.
SCHOOL PATROL TRIP
Officer Emory Sanders and Ed
Hansford will escort some 80-odd
Athens schoolboy patrolmen on a
trip to Atlanta tomorrow,
The group will leave around one
o’clock and visit Grant Park in the
afternoon. Tomorrow night they
will go to see the Atlanta-Nash
ville baseball game,
The group will travel by char
tered bus and private cars.
TAG DEADLINE OVER
Chief Clarence Roberts an
nounced today that the deadline
for purchasing city registration
auto tags has passed, His depart
ment will begih making arrests
this week,
A new shipment of tags received
last week makes the present sup
ply plentiful, Chief Roberts said.
Any person who uses the streets
of Athens for 30 days out of a
year must purchase a city tag.
They are available in the base
ment of the city hall and cost sl.
SIAM GETS OFFERS
FOR RICE :
BANGKOK —(AP)— Siam has
received applications from nations
all over the world tc purchase its
entire 1950 exportable rice sur
plus of 1,200,000 tons.
The Commerce Ministry said a
check is being carried out of all
silos throughout the country to see
if additional paddy might be
available to fill the great demand.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BUSH, MRS. SUSlE—wife of Mr.
Will Bush, will be funeralized
Tuesday, May 30, 1950 at 2:30 p.
m. from the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Sandy Cross District.
Rev. W, H. Caldwell, Rev. W. B.
Thomas and Rev. H. H. Henry
will officiate. Interment in the
church cemetery. McWhorter
Funeral Home.
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Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
t Athens’ Most Complete
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TO TRADE-EVERY CAR and TRUCK
REDUCED FOR THIS MONTH-END SALE
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: Was Now
1949 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Original maroon finish—good tires, " 395
new seat covers, heater, very clean inside and out—Motor in Sl29s
excellent condition,
1949 FORD 6 CYLINDER CUSTOM DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN—$'| 395
Original black finish, new W, S. W. tires, magic air heater, 1295
very clean interior, easy terms and like new—!
1948 FORD TUDOR SUPER DELUXE SEDAN—Sparlgling darks‘| ]95
blue finish, with heater, seat covers, new W. S. W, tires, clock,
23,000 actual miles, exceptionally nice looking car—!!
1948 FORD TUDOR DELUXE SEDAN—Beautiful light green finish, s'| '| 65 1 5
excellent rubber, equipped with radio, heater, plastic seat cov
ers, driven only 24,000 miles—!!
1947 FORD 6 CYLINDER TUDOR SEDAN—Original black finish,s‘l 095 :
heater, extra good tires, clock; low mileage, motor is in top ;
condition—Exceptionally nice interior—!!
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—New black baked enamel finish, z}lso $995 S
new seat covers, new W, S. W, tires, clock, and motor has just 935
been overhauled—!!
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—Original maroon finish, good tires, s‘l 095 :
radio, heater, new seat covers to match car, exceptionally clean
inside and out—!!
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN—Nice green finish, like new ]095
tires, radio, heater, clock, plastic seat covers, back up lights, ;
and mechanically O. K—
-1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN—Original black finish, radio, $995 i
heater, plastic seat covers, and leather upholstery, extra good ¥
tires, motor in tip top condition—
-1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN—Two tone finish, dark green 995 r
and biege, radio, heater, seat covers, clock, and excellent rub- 4
ber and motor— £
1940 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN—Green finish, new W. S. W. $ 495 bR
tires, heater, also new seat covers, and upholstery, mechanical
ly O. K—!
1940 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN—Gray finish, extra good tires, 445 : .
radio, heater, seat covers, clock, spotlight—looks and runs 325
0. K—
-1937 PACKARD COUPE—Original black finish, fair tires, seat cov- $265
ers—excellent motor, a good cheap car—!! 3 65
1940 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—New green baked enamel finish, 5 5
radio, heater, new seat covers and leather upholstery—A goods 6 5495
buy— 2
1940 FORD DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN-—New green enamel finish,
extra good rubber, radio, heater, new seat cover's and leather $565 495
upholstery—Motor has just been worked over— :
1939 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN—Original black finish, good $375 295
tires, heater, seat covers, clean interior, mechanically O. K.—
1939 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN-—Original black finish, good
rubber, heater, seat covers, but body is a little rough—Motor $395 5265
in good shape—
-1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—Original black finish, good tires ands'|7s
engine—new brakes and bushings—A little old but serviceable. . 5
1931 FORD “A” MODEL COUPE—Black finish, seat covers, fairs'|2s ; 15
tires—runs 0. K,—
3 R o 0 se R e R AT 5 S e TGP SAT 5 SBRSN .* V 5 )
ALL SIZES - PICK-UPS TO HEAVY
DUTY. COME LOOK THESE OVER
Was Now
1946 WHITE TRACTOR - WA.2O TRAILER—New red paint job,
11:00x20 duals and 10:00x20 fronts, air brakes, also air horns,
5 speed axle and sth direct—A real buy for some lucky per-$]695
son—also spotlight.— v
1946 CHEVROLET 158” CAB AND CHASSIS—New green paint
job, excellent new stake body, 7:50x20 duals and good 7:50x20 $695 5565
fronts—There’s plenty of service yet to go in this truck—
-1946 DODGE 3; TON PICK UP—Original black finish, excellent
rubber, nice cab &nd extra good bed — mechanically tops——ss9s 5495
easy terms—
-1945 DODGE 1% TON CAB AND CHASSIS TRUCK--New red
baked enamel finish—excellent 7:50x20 duals and 7:50x20 $595 5495
fronts—good running shape—A real bargain—!!
1945 DODGE 114, TON CAB AND CHASSIS S, W. B. TRUCK—
New green paint job, good 7:50x20 tires all the way around— $495 5395
extra good cab, and very economical to buy too—!!
1942 FORD PANEL TRUCK—New black finish, good tires, cab and 6
interior in good condition—mechanically O. K.— $495 4 5
1940 FORD PICK UP TRUCK-—New finish, extra good tires, heat«
er, and motor in good condition—easy terms, and plenty of $395 5365
service yet to go—
-1939 PLYMOUTH PICKUP TRUCK-—Original black finish, good .
tires, heater, excellent bed and motor in tip top shnpc~—A~rcals 3295
bargain—!! 395
1937 FORD I'% TON TRUCK—Good cream finish, fair 7:50x20 2 $95
duals and 7:50 x2O fronts—Cab in fair shape-~Motor O. K‘—!s] 5 .
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
- MONDAY, MAY 29, 1950..