Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Continued from Page One)
he spoke yesterday afternoon to
3,000 persons at Dawsonville in
North Georgia, with a population
of only 800. He said Talmadge is
beaten In seven of ten Congress
ional districts—all but the second
and third in Southwest Georgia,
and the sixth district in Middle
Georgia,
The 1947-48 governor hit at
Talmadge for dictating road pro
-lectl while bragging about an
independent” road board; for is
suing 50-cent welfare checks; and
WATC =
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High V. 2 :
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[DIAMONDS -JEWERY - WATCHES
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CROW’'S PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.
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T Cope. Advertisers Exchange Inc. 1958
Want 0 bring back better pictures this year? The kind you'll
be proud to show, proud to keep? Then stop at eur pheto
graphic department for zll the things you need before you go
away. We've all popular makes of cameras; film in all sizes
and speeds, black-and-while or eolor; filters, meters, range
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give advise on your photo problems.
N 3 S sWA P ™B IR OBA PAT L B TSR AMO -PAT e ion.
I ' ’
IT'S NEW IN ATHENS !
Crow’s Photo Dept has installed the new APAC
OVERSIZE Printer to give you better and quicker
service on jumbo prints. Any size from 2 size
35 mm tosize 116,
35 mm size gives 232 x 5 print ' Bo
116 size gives a 3 x 5%; print. Ofll) Oc
It's CROW'S For Phofo Supplies In Athens
for abolishing the Veterans Edu
cation Council.
Talmadge, at Macon, centered
most of his punches on the Macon
News and Telegraph, which are
opposing his re-election. He de
nounced them as “foreign-owned
traitors to the maintenance of
Southern traditions.”
“The News has the doubtful dis
tinction of being the only news
paper in Georgia that came out
editorially in support of the whole
civil rights program, lock, stock
and barrell,” said Talmadge.
“They dare call that brazen plot
to destroy segregation in the
South an innoccuous suggestion.”
He said the News had tried t
minimize the danger of commun
ism. He said the Telegraph “de
nounced me for increasing the
number of pensioners.”
“We're going to have a white
bloc vote in Bibb county this time.
I'm going to get nearly all of them.
These foreign-owned Macon pa
pffrs won’t be able to laugh that
0 ‘"
".F'Jarller, in Americus, Talmadge
accused Thompson of frying to
destroy the county unit system.
PTA
(Continned From Page One)
ficers in national and state or
ganizations. Among them was
Mrs. Robert Shank, national board
member of the National Congress
of the PTA.
Meanwhile, the Leadership In
stitute, in session on the Uni
versity’s Main Campus, continued
its sessions today with the sbserv
ance of Farm Famliy Achievement
Day. The conference will close
tomorrow with two panel discus
:ions in the Chapel on Child Wel
are,
Last night the Institute dele
gates heard one of the Nation’s
best known librarians say that a
state must have a good library
service if it is to successfully com
bat poverty and ignorance.
Mrs. Gretchen Knief Schenk,
president of the Alabama Library
Association, said that the drain on
private and public wealth due to
ignorance and poverty is far above
ghe cost of first-rate library serv
ice. ;
“Libraries are good weapons to
use against empty hearts, minds,
and spirits,” she said. “Nothing is
as expensive as poverty of spirit.”
The speaker named the three
“B’s” of Library service in order
of their importance: brains, books,
and buildings. i :
During a panel discussion fol
lowing Mrs. Schenk’s address the
point was brought out that Geor
gia can never have enough grad
uate school which confer the doc
tor’'s degree until its libraries can
be vastly improved.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 'GEORGIA |
(Continued from Page One)
sweet potatoes, pepper, cotton,
corn, livestock and livestock pro
ducts. Mrs. Johnsort has an electric
kitchen, including running water.
¢ makes much of her expense
money through the sale of surplus
farm products, averaging about
S4OO per year from this project.
~ Builds Up Land
J. C. Goddard, Cherokee Coun
ty farmer, increased his net worth
from $450 in 1940 to $4,200 in 1949
and paid for his farm in full in the
nine years. While this payment
record was being made, he built
up the fertility of his farm ‘land
and increased corn yields from 15
to 40 bushels per acre.
Fulton County farmer Homer
L. Morris paid for his farm in one
of the shortest periods of any of
Funeral Notice
HUGHE.. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otis W.
Hughes of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hughes, Miss Alma
Hughes, and Mrs. D. H. Hilliard,
all of Athens, are invited to, at
tend the funeral of Mr. Otis W.
Hughes, Friday afternoon, June
" 23, 1950, from the graveside in
Oconee Hill cemetery at five
o’clock. Rev. C. C. Shuafe, pas
tor of Central Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Bridges
Funeral Home.
MUMMERT, — The relatives and
friends of little Valeria Elaine
Mummert, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. F. E, Mummert of 275 Hol
man Avenue; Master Thad
Mummert, Athens; Rev. ‘and
Mrs. T. B. Epting, Atlanta; and
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Mummert
of Port Deposit, Md., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
little Valeria Elaine Mummert,
Friday morning, June 23rd,
1950, at eleven o’clock from the
graveside in Atlanta (cemetery
to be announced later). Father
Pettyway of the Church of Our
Saviour in Atlanta will offici
ate. McDorman Funeral Home,
220 Prince Avenue.
DO YOU NEED
A CAMERA ?
CROW'’S will lené you one. Just
purchase your film here and let
us do your developing. .
15¢ per roll
Jumbo-6c
9 HOUR SERVICE
AT CROW’'S
IN ATHENS
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o | BTN
l Enter a-sx many prinis as you
wish in the Atlanta Journal’s
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newspaper national snap shet
awards, Get your rules folder at
CROW’'S Photo Dept.
the group attending the Athens
meeting. He purchashed his farm
in 1944 and paid off the loan com
pletely in 1949,
These farmers and the 90 or
more other farmers who attended
the meeting in Athens will hear
Associate Dean Paul W, Chapman
of the College of Agriculture dis
cuss “A Balanced Agriculture” and
will tour the college farm and the
School of Home Economics. Two
of the farmers, Waymon Jones,
Jackson County and Arthur M.
Lancaster, Morgan County, ap
peared on the prograin,
Dean and Director Harry L.
Brown of the College of Agricul
ture welcomed the farm families
to Athens and presided at the
meeting.
Mummert Infant
Dies Today;
Services Friday
Valeria Elaine Mummert, two
months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Mummert, di=! in a
local hospital Thursday morning
at two o'clock after an illness of a
week. : Ao
Services are to be conducted
Friday morning at 11 o’clock at
the graveside in an Atlanta cem
etery, Clyde McDorman Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
Rev. Father Pettway, of the
Church of Our Saviour, officiat
ng,
In addition to her parents, who
reside at 275 Holnran avenue, the
little girl is survived by a bro
ther, Thad Mummert; grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Epting,
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mummert, Port Deposit, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Mummert have
recently moved from Augusta to
Athens, where he is attending the
University of Georgia and they
have many friends here who will
be saddened by news of the death
of their little girl,
Civie
(Continued from Page One)
ter Home Town Contest giving ad
vice to aspirants to the 1950 title.
Charles A. Collier, vice-presi
dent of the Georgia Power Com
pany, sponsor of the annual con
tests, presided at the session.
Leo Gregory, principal of the
school at Hoveful, Ga., told how
Hopeful developed in one year
from a settlement with “no char
ter, nec post office, no mayor, and
often no place on the map” into
a bustling first-place winner in
the state-wide contest.
“It all started as an outgrowth
of a meeting to redecorate the
school building,” Gregory said.
“But at the suggesticn of one of
Hopeful’s most active citizens, 83-
year-old C. F. Richards, we de
cided to do over the whole town
while we were at it.”
The school principal described
Hopeful as a “typical American
community made up of citizens
eager to work to have a better
place to live.”
. Among the projects the town
completed to win the title were
widespread improvement . of
homes, churches, public buildings,
and the schools, and construction
of a $30,000 gymnasium.
“The best thing about winning
the contest,” Gregory added, “was
the boost we got in community
spirit and pride. The people
found out that they got along bet
ter if they work together.”
Representatives from Nicholls,
third-prize winner in the centest,
reported a similar story of ac
complishment. D. C. Anderson,
Nicholls community leader and
the Rev. C. F. Thomas, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, told how
working together for a better town
had even crossed political lines
and eliminated much of the fric
tion that was holding the town
back.
| Other representatives who con
tributed to the discussion were
from Toccoa and Avery.
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VACUUM BOTTLES .. .. .. 1.69 4 Dreft....... 1l
CROW'S srore
sewnmie NA, s
Trading Active
At Livestock
Auction Here
Livestock receipts at the sale
here yesterday afternoon totaled
220 cattle, 131 calves, 91 hogs, and
100 springer cows. Demand was
good and the trading was mod
erately active, Prices were gen
erally strong to 50 cents higher on
all classes, except on slaughter
cows and bulls where they ruled
fully 50 cents lower, and hogs
steddy.
An individual good slaughter
steer sold at $27.90, medium steers
and heifers ranged from $24.00
to $24.60, common brought $20.00
to $23.20, and canner and cutter
offerings sold at $16.00 to $19.90.
Good slaughter calves and veal
ers ranged from $27.00 to $28.50,
medium sold at $23.75 to $27.75,
common brought $21.75 to $25.50,
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Close Out of Floor Samples
One New G. E. Portable Dishwasher -
Reg. $169.50 Now $139.50
One New Speed Queen Washer .
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One New Maytag Electric Ironer _
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One Maytag Aluminum Tub Washer
Demonstrator
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One Y 4
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Several 15 Gal. Pressure Tanks
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One Model 1727 Philco Combination
With Old Radio
Reg. $495.50 Now $295.50
One R. C. A. Combination :
‘ Reg. $199.95 Now $169.95
Used lce Boxes
$5.00 up
IZ E. Clayton St.
and culls sold actively at $16.35
$21.50, with a few selling up to
$22.50 and $23.00.
Cutter cows sold slow at $18.30
to $17.90, with a few selling up
to $19.00. Canner cows ranged
mostly at $13.00 to $16.50.
Common sausage bulls sold at
$19.00 to $20.60, and canner and
cutter bulls brought $15.50 to
$20.00.
Medium stocker steers, heifers,
and calves brought $21.25 to
$26.75, common ranged from SIB.OO
to $22.00, with a few calves sell
ing up to $24.50. Inferior stock=-
ers brought $16.75 to 20.50, and a
few baby calves topped the sale
at $25.000 to $41.00. Common and
Mediurn stocker cows sold at
$16.00 and $18.25, and inferior
cows brought $12.80 and $15.20.
Medium and Good 180 to 240
pound slaughter barrows and
gilts sold at $19.50 to $19.80, 160
to 180 pounds brought $18.20 to
$19.10, 140 to 160 pounds ranged
from $18.25 to $19.00, 140 pounds
and less brought $17.00 to $18.90,
and sows scaling 200 to 375 pounds
brought $15.00 to $17.20.
TERSDA Y] JUKE 5 1050,
Action
(Continued from Page Oue)
directive to the Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marines and Coast Guard
to work toward the gradual end
of segregation of whites and ne
groes,
On the test vote 26 Republicans
and 16 Democrats joined to defeat
it while Russell mustered support
from 26 Democrats, largely from
the South, and four Republicans:
Cordon (Ore.), Ecton (Mont.),
Gurney (S.D.), and Watking
(Utah),
Politics Charged
“This thing is shot through with
politics,” Russell told a reporter
after the vote, “otherwise such a
perfectly fair proposition would
have been accepted.”
Russell said he would propose :
second amendment “that will be
a real test of our democracy.”
Under it all future enlistees and
all youths who register for the
draft for six months after passage
of the extension, would be askec
to express a preference on servine
in segregated or mixed units.
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