Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Plans For Baker
Rally Here
Are Announced
“Final arrangements are being
completed this weel: for the Fat
Baker political rally to be held
in downtown Athens Monday
night, June 26, ending the guber
flatorm compaign of the Athens
wyer.
“The rally will begin at 8 p. m.
and will be held on the corner of
College avenue and Clayton street.
The rally will be broadcast over
a statewide hookup.
Roger Hazen, councilman from
the fifth ward, has been set to in
troduce Baker.
“Arrangements are also being
made for a band, and Baker is
urging all Clarke countians to at
tend the rally and asking them to
support the hometown candidate
for governor.
“Baker will end his stumping
tour of the state Saturday night
in Jonesboro and is then planning
to return to Athens where he will
elose his campaign Monday night.
“Although he had made well
ver a hundred speeches during
rxis intensive campaign tour, Bak
fir is making no complaints about
is voice. He said this week when
NOTICE OF BIDS
The Athens City Board of Edu
;atlon is calling for bids on the
ollowing projects: @
1. Painting interior of Barrow
School.
2. Painting interior Chase Street
School,
3. Building bookshelves at Bar
row School,
Bids to be received June 27.
Bid forms and l'geciflcations may
be secured at 2 office of the
Board of Education.
ATHgNS CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
Fred Ayers, Superintendent,
J 21-22,
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1946 CHEVROLET CAB AND DRINK BOTTLE
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he learned that the other candi
dates were having to rely on pinch
hitters that he has been drinking
no “mean liquor” and his voice is
in fine shape. Baker had earlier
said that a plowboy doesn’t need
vitamins and penicillin to keep
up his stamina.
“Ending his week in Albany
Saturday afternoon, Baker charged
that the Albany big shots have
sold out for a bridge. He said
both sides have agreed to back
Talmadge because the governor
promised to build them a bridge
across the Flint River.
“Officials forbid Baker to use
sound trucks in Albany to an
nounce his speaking and employ
ees were stopped from handing
out handbills announcing his
speech. “When Talmadge was here
he did everything he wanted to
do,” Baker declared.
“A Talmadge supporter told
Baker this week that they were
more afraid of him than they were
Thompson. And Baker continued
to be confident that he will pull
the votes of both the anti-Tal
madge and anti-Thompson fac
tions in the June 28 primary.”
Aderhold To Talk
At Nation-Wide
Teacher's Confab
~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21
‘-—-O. C. Aderhold, dean of the
College of Education at the Uni
versity of Georgia, is one of 15
leading educational authorities
from throughout the nation who
have accepted invitations to speak
at the 1950 National Conference
on Teacher Education and Profes
sional Standards to be held June
27-30 at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind.
More than 500 representatives
from all states and several terri
tories of the United States will
participate in the conference
which will be sponsored by the
National Education Association’s
Commission on Teacher Educa
fion and Professional Standards to
&0
study standards for colleges and
universities that prepare teachers
Conference participant: ' will
represent state departments of ed
ucation, state education associa~
tions, national education organi
zations, regional and national ac
crediting associations, national as
sociations of colleges which in
clude institutions that prepare
teachers, and major national lay
organizations which have an in
terest in education. |
Keynote address at the confer
ence will be given by John Dale
Russell, director of the Division
of Higher Education of the U. S.
gtfié:e of Education, Washington,
Dean Aderhold and other speak
ers will analyze for conference
work groups the problems con
cerning institutional objectives,
organization, facilities and re
sources; financial support and pol
icy; professional and student per
sonnel, and institutional services
to school systems and teachers in
the field.
itut
institute
(Continued from Page One)
the address.
Tomorrow’s program will be
held on Ag Hill when Farm Fami
ly Achievement Day is observed.
The Institute will close Friday.
L. M. Shadgett entertained Dr.
Sutherland and about 35 other
guests from throughout the state
at a dinner last night at the
Holman Hotel prior to the open
ing speech in the chapel.
Conference
(Continued trom Page One)
house and Senate bills would raise
the maximum family benefit from
SBS to $l5O.
Democratic leader Lucas of Il
linois and Senator Myers (D-Pa)
led an effort to increase the taxa
ble wage base to $4,200 but were
defeated, 45 to 36, on a roll call
vote. Under their proposal the top
benefit would have been increas
ed to $87.50 a month.
BEGINNER'S TEST PASSED
BY 39 YOUNG SWIMMERS HERE
Thirty-nine young swimmers
have passed the first milestone in
the Legion Pool morning swim
program, under the spovsorship of
the Athens Recreation and Parks
Department and the local chapter
of the American Red Cross.
The group have passed their be
ginner’s test, ana are now in the
intermediate division, The third
stage is “swimmers” and the final
phase is advanced.
Over 300 young people, from
grammar school age through high
school, are enjoying the course
held each week-day morning at
the Legion from 10:30 to 12:00.
Poimemn
(Continued From Page One)
daughter, Mrs, J. M. Means, Ath
ens; two sons, J. Everette Patman,
Athens, and Dr. W. L. Patman,
Siler City, N. C.; two sisters-in
law, Miss Annie and Clyde Pat
man, for many years residents
here but now living in Atlanta;
eight grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Patman’ was a native of
Oconee county and had lived here
for the past fifty years, during
which time she had attracted a
large circle of devoted friends and
admirers. e
A member of First Baptist
Church for the past fifty years,
Mrs. Patman over a long period
of years was an ardent worker in
the Missionary Society of that
church and gave to it much of her
time and resources. She was a
member of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and w: very ac
tive in that organization.
On December 3, 1949, Mr. and
Mrs. Patman celebrated their six
ty-fifih wedding anniversary. She
will be greatly missed by many
less fortunate in life than she and
who benefitted by the greatness
of her heart, in addition to the
host of friends she had made since
coming to Athens.
Aderhold
(Continued from Page One)
tion will enable him to make a
wise occupational choice and pre
pare for it in high school or to
meet the prerequisites for prepar
ing for it at the college levcl, he
continues his studies.”
“We must take .a new look at
our secondary schools and develop
programs which will challenge and
hold in these institutions the more
than 50 per cent of our youth who
are now leaving because they see
no funetional values in the pro
gram for them,” he said.
Life Adjustment
Dean Aderhold described an
ideal “life adjustment education”
program as one which better
equips all American youth to live
democratically with satisfaction to
I themselves and with profit to so
ciety as home members, workers
and citizens.
“The long range vision of
American Democracy cannot be
achieved with 50 per cent of the
| nation’s youth leaving our public
| educational institutions before
{ they have an opportunity to un
| derstand and to critically evaluate
‘the democratic processes,” Dean
Aderhold concluded.
“The nation cannot exist half
educated and half ignorant. Public
| education must find a way to de
| velop all of its people to their
maximum capacities at least dur
infg the first twenty years of their
life”
Dr. Aderhold spoke at one of
the first sessions of the 28th an
nual conference of the Georgia
Parent-Teacher Association.
Earlier the conference delegates
had heard an address on “Leader
ship” by Mrs. Robert Shank, board
member of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Shank pointed out that the
responsibility for good leadership
in any organization is upon those
who would be led.
Is Reflection ;
“If you have a second rate PTA
it is a reflection on you,” she
said. “You are a part of some
thing mediocre.”
Appealing to her audience to
put their best efforts in the or
ganization she said that “if you
do not believe that the work of
the PTA deserves your best ef
forts, go find a cause that does
and enlist your services in some
thing you believe in and to which
you are willing to give your best
efforts.”
Mrs. Shank described a good
leader as one who is creative and
| who realizes that every person
| has possibilities. .
| The qualities of leadership she
named were humility, an open
mind, a sense of humor, tact, sym
pathy, and patience.
Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, president of
| the Georgia Congress of Parents
| and Teachers presided at both
l conference sessions.
The conference will close to
| morrow morning after a report on
| registration and the presentation
‘ of certificates to those who com
| plete the three-day course.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON, MR. WILLIE. — The
relatives and friends of Mr.
Joseph Johnson, Mr. Rufus
Johnson, Mr, Edward Johnson,
Mrs. Susie Johnson, all of New
York, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson and family, Atlanta,
Ga.;: Mr. Julius Johnson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John
son, Mr, and Mrs, Jonas John
son, all of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Marable and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armor
and daughter, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr,
and WMrs, Nathaniel Johnson,
Athens, Ga.; and other relatives
are invited to attend the fun
eral ‘of Mr. Willie Johnson,
Thursday, June 22, 1950, at 3:00
p. m. from St. Luke A. M. E.
Church. Rev. W. D. Cash will
officiate, assisted by Rev. W. B.
Thomas. Interment church cem
etery. Mutual Funeral Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, (GEORGIA
The classes will last throughout
the summer.
Entries Accepted
Any youth wishing to enter the
classes may do so at any time
during the summer, Just contact
the Legion Pool and you will be
enrolled. The entry fee is just one
dollar, and that fee covers the
entire course. i
Here'’s the list of swimmers who
have passed their beginner’s test:
Jane Bradberry, Sue Bradberry,
Ann Crawford, Penny Garner,
Nancy Hughes, Joyce Kennington,
Lois Stovall, Bonnie Adams, Merle
Bradberry, Erna Cooper, Lola
Cooper, Irene Dodd, Maage Field,
Linda Hughes, Betty McCants,
Mary Pierce, Ann Westerford,
Mary Weatherford, Billy Carter.
Billy Cooley, David Field, Jim
Gabrielson, Chris Lacher, Alston
Steiner, Joe Tarpley, David Sachs,
James Wyatt, Wallace Bell, Jackie
Burpee, Tommy Butler, Kenneth
Chance, Edward Chambers, Joe
Cooper, Larry Lewis, Stephen
Sachs, Cliff Serutchin, Andy Starr,
Jerry Tate, Ross Westcott.
SALES BEGIN
AT FARMERS
MARKET HERE
A large variety of items has
been sold at Athens State Farmers
Market here since this summer’s
opening on Monday.
The market is open every day—
Monday-Saturday — from 6:30 a.
m. to 7 p. m. Farmers are urged
to bring prodiice to the market for
wholesale sales.
Sold yesterday: = i
Snap beans, $1 to $1.50 bushel;
cantaloupes, $2 to $2.25 bushel;
watermelons, 75 cents to $1 each;
ecorn, 35 to 40 cents per dozen
ears; corn meal, $2 to $2.50 bushel;
cucumbers, $2.25 to $2.50 bushel;
okra, $2.50 to $4 bushel: field
peas, $1 to $1.25 bushel; squash,
75 cents to $1 bushel.
Rises For 1. 0.
Woftord Are
Conducfed Today
Services for Truman Oscar Wof
ford, found dead in his automobile
Tuesday morning, were conducted
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from
Hokewell Baptist Church with
Rev. L. P. McNeal and Rev. Will
Nix officiating.
Burial was in Hokewell ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mr. Wofford is his
wife, Mrs. Lola Wofford; two
daughters, Rena Nell Wofford and
Joyce Wofford; son, W. A. Wof
ford; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Tum
lin and Mrs. Lewis Tumlin, both
of Gainesville; two brothers, Har
ry and J. M. Wofford, both of
Gainesville.
A native of Hall county, Mr.
Wofford had lived here for the
past ten years, residing at 277 Hill
street.
Winferville Man -
Taken By Death;
Services Today
Walter David Childers, well
known resident of Winterville,
died at his home Tuesday night at
7:30 o’clock. Mr, Childers was 74
years old and was ill for only two
days.
Services are to be conducted
this afternoon at 5 o’clock from
Colbert Baptist Church with the
pastor, Rev. A. E. Logan, officiat
ing,
Burial will be in Colbert cemr
etery, pallbearers to be announced
later by Clyde McDorman Funeral
Home, in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Onie Wade Childers, Winterville;
four daughters, Mrs. C. D. Thomp
son, Colbert; Mrs, Leonia Carter
and Miss Naomi Childers, both of
Winterville, and Mrs. E. J. Mc-
Carty, Greenville, 8. C.; nine sons,
I L, WELARD IR
Kannapolis, N, C.; J. T. Childers,
Athens; J. C. Childers, Herman
Childers, Curtis Childers, all of
Winterville; W. F. Childers, Green
ville, 8. C.; two brothers, J. W.
Childers, Whitehall, and- S. M.
Childers, Bowman, Ga,; seventeen
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren,
A native of Oglethorpe' county,
My, Childers had lived in Madison
county for the past fifty gears,
being one of his community's best
known farmers. .
Purity of Food
Will Be Probed
WASHINGTON, June 21—(AP)
—Rep. James J. Delaney, 49-year
old New York attorney and former
prosecutor, was reported slated
today to head a Congressional
investigation of the purity of the
nation’s food.
One of the first things that may
be investigated is the possible ef
fect that food grown on land fer
ti'ized with a by-product of the
atomic bomb would have on hu
mans who eat it.
The House unanimously or
dered the investigation yesterday
and directed Speaker Sam Ray
burn to appoint the seven repre
sentatives to make it. While Ray
burn made no anpouncement of
the selections, persens close to
him said Delaney, a Democrat,
probably will be the chairman.
Four of the seven members will be
Democrats, the other three Repub
licans.
l Panama, according to the Book
l of Knowled=a year book, is an In
diap word m2aning plenty of fish.
Rev. Kryder
Transfers To
Abbeville, S. C.
A letter of transfer from Athens
First Presbyterian Church to the
First Presbyterian Church of Ab
beville, S. C., was granted Rev.
William H. Kryder, current assist
ant minister and student worker
here, by the Athens Presbytery at
a recent meeting,
A resolution highly commending
Rev, Kryder was passed by the
Athens Presbytery as follows:
“Whereas, Rev. Willlam H. Kry~
der is asking for a letter of trans
fer fronr Athens Presbytery to the
Presbytery of South Carolina that
he might accept a call to the First
Presbyterian Church of Abbeville,
S. C.; and S e
“Whereas, Mr, William H. Kry
der on July 15, 1947, was received
under the care of Athens Presby
tery as a candidate for the min
istry from Macon Presbytery; and
at the same meeting of Presbytery
was, after a very creditable exam
ination, licensed and ordained as
an Evangelist to work among the
students of the University of Geor
gia; and
“Whereas, Rev, William H. Kry
der rendered an excellent service
as Assistant Minister at the First
Presbyterian Church of Athens
and as Student Worker at the Uni
versity; and his influence among
the young people wag felt not only
in the Young People’s Work of the
Fresbytery but also in the Synod
of Georgia for the two years he
labored in our midst; and
“Whereas, Rev, William H. Kry
der during the two years he labor
ed within the bounds of Athens
Presbytery made a most excellent
Presbyter, serving ag Chairman of
a number of the committees of
the Presbytery and always willing
to serve where needed; and ren
dered his greatest service to the
Presbytery as Stated Clerk, in
which capacity he was efficient,
diligent and faithful:
“Be it resolved by the Presby
tery that Rev, William H. Kryder
be granted, at his own request, a
letter of transfer to South Caro
lina and that the Presbytery com
mend him to the South Carolina
Presbytery with the assurance
that what is our loss is their gain.”
1951 Increase
In Pork Sighted
WASHINGTON, June 21—(AP)
—Near-record if not record peace
time supplies of pork next, fall and
winter were indicated today by
an Agriculture Department re
port.
The big volume should be ac
companied by a down turn in
pork prices from the seasonal
summertime peak.
The report of increased pig pro
duction comes on top of an earlier
department forecast of larger
slaughter of beef cattle next win
ter than last. Together, they add
up to considerably larger meat
supplies for consumers.
Briver
(Continuea from Page One)
cation; Lt. Colonel E. S. Burke,
deputy director of the Georgia
State Patrol and Supervisor of
Safety Education; Cpl. J. H. Lowe,
of the Northeast Georgia Safetly
Education division of the State
Patrol; and Trooper Fred Daniel,
of the Thomson Patrol Station.
Rosenthal's Pre-Inventory SALE
STARTS THURSDAY ! ‘
Buy Your Shoes Now! Save 40% so 50°.
x | i
LADIES FAMOUS NAME SHOES!
305 PAIRS ORIGINALLY 10.95 anc:!¢l2’.9s
RHYTHM - STEP - GLAMOUR 6‘85
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450 PAIRS ORfciINALLY 6.95 to 9.95
UFE STRIE, CONNE, LO-EELERS ABS
AND SANDLER of BOSTON SHOES
i 177 PAIRS éRIGINALLY to 1595
MADEMOISELLE. SHOES 785
RED, GREEN, BLUE AND BLACK. SHOES WITH HICH HEELS,
MEDIUM AND LOW. SIZES 4 TO 10, AAAA TO B.
NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE.
COME" EARLY FOR _BEST SELECTION
AR CONDITIONED
ALL SALES SE. YOU
FINAL ¥ e CHA“E?NT
Police
Blotter
SHOOTING CHARGE
Frank Fair, a resident of Ogle
thorpe county, is free under a
$750 bond today after being charg
ed last night with assault with in
tent to murder. X . W
The charge was placed against
Fair after a shooting incident
which occurred Monday night at
the corner of Baldwin and Jack
son streets was investigated by
city police and GBI agents.
Fair is accused of firing a .22
calibre rifle severa” times at a car
car driven by J. W. Griffeth, also
a resident of Oglethorpe county.
Griffeth was struck in the ankle
by one of the shots. A woman com
panion was not injured.
Police quoted Fair as saying he
fired six of seven times at the
late model car. Two shots ripped
through the read window and one
through the left front door.
The ease was investigated by
GBI agents Sgt. Haralison and Lt.
Ragsdale along with City Detec
tives Hardy and McKinnon.
BAD CHECKS
L. F. Ellis is being held by coun
ty authorities today on charges of
passing two had checks. His bond
has been set at S4OO.
‘CORN’ SALE
City Officers Alan Hansford and
Foster Ingram arrested James
Williams, 21, colored, last night
g\ ta charge of larcency after
ust.
Williams, a truck driver, had
perfected a neat swindle scheme
until detected by the officers. The
negro hauled corn from heré to
Bogart to a pigeon farm. But dur
ing the trip he would stop and
seil several sacks of the corn and
pocket the change, the officers
said.
W‘Tu}.\e officers traced one sale to
a negro woman last night and then
made the arrest.
RECORDER’S COURT
The docket in Recorder’s Court
was exceptionally heavy this
morning for a Wednesday session.
Judge Olin Price heard a total
of 14 eases. R
Six defendants were tried at the
same time on one charge. All were
arrested after a wild party had
been reported to police. Officers
testified that bay rum appearer. to
be the main drink.
Four of the six had served 20
days sentences not too long ago
for the same charge, peing arrest
ed at the same place. However,
today, along with their two new
companions, they received a much
stiffer sentence. 4
Judge Price had placed them on
probation along with the 20-day
sentence at their last appearance.
Since they violated th »ir probation
their punishment was double this
time.
Bach received 40 days in the
stockade.
A negro man, charged with
drunkenness was found guilty and
fined $10.75. He was found passed
out in a section of woods. He told
the court he couldn’t remember
anything that happened. He said
when he woke up he was calling
his wife but to his surprise, found
out he was in jail.
Three defendants were placed
on probation today for violation
of the rabies ordiance.
One defendant forfeited a S2OO
bond for driving under the in
fluence of alcohol, while a case of
disorderly conduct against another
VRDNENRAY, JUNE 81, 1950,
m? 3
~ R
’
BY ED THILENIUS
defendant resulted in his receiv
ing a suspended sentence and be
ing placed on probation.
The State Patrol license-validat
ing machine will be located in
Athens for the remainder of this
week. Hours for renewing one
year driver’s license will be from
9 a. mr. until 5 p. m, at the Athens
Post on the Atlanta highway,
The new Moore barley has a
stem that remains stiff until the
crop is ready to harvest.
From 1900 to 1910, the U. S.
population increased wmore from
immigration than from births.
Funeral Notice
PATMAN.—~The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry
Patman, 1344 South Lumpkin
Street; Mrs. J. M. Means, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Everette Patman,
Athens; Dr. and Mrs, W, L, Pat
man, Siler City, N. C.; Miss An
nie Patman, Miss Clyde Patman,
Atlanta, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. J. Henry
(Annie Lizzie) Patman, Thurs
day afternoon, June 22nd, at
three o'clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel. Nephews will serve as
pallbearers. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson
and Dr. Howard Gidden will of=
ficiate. Interment will be in -
Oconee Hill cenretery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
WOFFORD.—Died Tuesday, Junae
20th, Mr. Trumon Oscar Woi~
ford of 277 Hill Street. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola
Wofford; two daughters, Rena
Nell and Joyce Wofford; one
son, W, A. Wofford; two sisters,
Mrs. Lester Tumlin and = Mrs,
Lewis Tumlin, Gainesville, Ga.;
two brothers, Mr. Harry Wof
ford and Mr. J. M. Wofford,
Gainesville, Ga. The funeral was
this, Wednesday afternoon, june
21st, at three-thirty o’clock from
Hokewell Baptist Church. Rev.
L. P. McNeel and Rev. Will Nix
officiated. Interment was in
Hokewell cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
CHILDERS. — Mr. Walter David
Childers; age 74 years; died at
his home in Madison countyv,
near Colbert, Ga., Tuesday eve
ning, June 20th, 1950, &t 7:10 p.
m. after an illness of two days.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Onie Wade Childers, Winter
ville, Ga.; four daughters, Mrs.
C. D. Thompson, Colpert, Ga.;
Mrs. Leonia Carter, 3thervme;
Mrs. E. J. McCarty, Greenville,
S. C.; Miss Naomi Childers,
Winterville; nine sons, Mr. W.
B. Childers, Mr, L. H. Childers,
Mr. H. D. Childers, Mr. J. L.
Childers of Kannapolis, N. C.;
Mr. J. T. Childers, Athens; Mr.
J. C. Childers, Mr. Curtis Chil
ders, Mr. Herman Childers, Win
terville; Mr. W, F. Childers,
Greenville, §. C.; two brothers,
Mr. J. W. Childers, Whitehall,
and Mr. S. M. Childers of Bow
man, Ga.; also by seventeen
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were this Wednesday afternoon,
June 21st, 1950, at five o'clock
p. nt. from the Colbert Baptist
Church with Rev, A. E. Logan
officiating, Interment Colbert
cemetery, McDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince Avenue.