Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Coming
Events
The Missionary meeting of the
First Christian Church will be
held Monday afternoon at 3:30
in the church. Featured will be
an informative study program.
All women of the church are
urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurin C, Morgan
of West Palm Beach, Florida ar
rived today for a visit with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mor~
gan. On Friday of this week they
will be joined by Mr, and Mrs.
Neal Morgan of Lexington, Ken
tucky.
" . *
NAMED FOR QUEEN
The word varnish is said to stem
from the name Berenice, a golden
haired queen of ancient Greece,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
EESENSSNNNE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I
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SAVE COOL CASH ON THESE HOT BUYS AT OUR DRUG STORE
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SWIM KAP e2O) |it SUN TAN Largy |
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gulisn®d 7 ncnted | Be 6 cora. UL approved. TaON
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Ls’ e 4‘» Your hair beautifully
Mefiemw;n:.‘ ::‘:; : . :_- ‘ *”‘% :londe. Complete for Bnc
that's @asy Ne | SRRCEENEEE home use. 3% ounces
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RITING PAPER Sifiiphony Oakéiain, LR flat NI ) U 1.25
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y" PRICE _ | Pepsin ... ... 94c | sTops Toor becay
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60¢ SIZE SHAMPOO — BOTH TYPES
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(Continued from Page One)
Rock Island.
Glover appeared personally be
fore the National Railway Media~
tion Board to tell them the union
was refusing to work under the
seizure order. Then he issued this
statement to newsmen:
“We -have informed the secre
tary of the Army that the switch
men’s union of North America will
restore full and complete service
on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad company when
and if the government seizes the
profits or that railroad as well as
the labor of free men,
“The President has said the
United States is not at war. Is
the democratic president of a
democratic country saying that no
railroad union can conduct a legal
strike in peace time?”
Fifth Army headquarters in Chi
cago said it had received no in
structions on how to deal with
the new situation.
However, setzure opens the way
for a possible court order directing
the union to call off its strike. The
‘ S:Kreme Court, in a case involving
John L. Lewis, ruled in 1047 that
the Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunc
tion law does not mply when the
government is seeking an injunc
tion against its own employes.
One Killed
(Continued from Page One)
the Winterville Road,
Funeral services for Mr. Dover
will be held this afternoon at the
Union Church at 2 o’clock. Offici= ‘
ating will be Rev. Virgil Edwards.
Interment will be in Union ceme
tery. Bernstein Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangemeits. |
Mr. Dover, a native of Daniels
ville, lived in Madison county all
of his life. At the time of his
death he resided in Hull.
Surviving Mr. Dover are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Dover; one sister, Mrs. Mileon
Massey ,Greenville, 8. C.; four
brothers, Ralph Dover, Elridge
Dover and Bobby Dover, all of
Hull, and Odell Dover, Winter
ville; grandmother, Mrs., R. N.
Dover, Hiawassee.
THR BANNERBERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIAC
Services For
0. M. Kidd Se
.M. Nidd Set
This Afte
Funeral services for Obie Mell
Kid, 66, resident of Athens for 12
years, will be held this afternoon
at Meadow Church,
| I?r Kidd died here yesterday
aftér an illness of several weeks,
He was a native of Madison coun
ty and had a wide circle of
friends.
Interment will follow the fun
eral services in Meadow cemete
ry. Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Officiating at the funeral will
be Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor of
East Athens Baptist Church, as
sisted by Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pas
tor of West End Baptist Church.
Pall-bearers will be the nephews
of Mr. Kidd.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. R. E. Jarrett, Mrs. J. L. Pat
ton, Mrs. S. N. Williams, Athens,
and Mrs A L. Jones, Miami, Fla.;
two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Walls,
and Miss Pearlie May Kidd, both
of Comer; one brother, L. M. Kidd,
Comer; four grandchildren, Doyle
and Bobby Jarrett and Donnie
and Caroline Williams.
Kenyon
(Continued From Page One)
M. Evans, Roy Carnes and Luther
Holcomb.
Mrs. Kenyon was a devoted
member of West End Baptist
Church in Athens and later an ac
tive member of the Temple Bap
tist Church in Columbia, S. C.
She was the daughter of the late
T. L. Bradley and Nancy Brown
Bradley.
Reading
(Continued from Page One)
—Reading, Speaking and Listen
ing.” A panel on the other lan
guage arts—Reading, Writing, and
Spelling — will be heid at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in Peabody Auditorium
under the direction of Miss Doro
thy Firor, instructional supervis
or, Morgan County Schools. |
“Wide Reading in the Social
Studies” will be discussed Wed
nesday morning at 11 o’clock in
Pound Ouditorium while Reading
in the Physical and Natural Sci
ences will be discussed there that
afternoon at 3:00. Miss Magdalene
Glenn, principal of College Av
enue School will ¢onduct the first
session and J. D. Messer, princi
pal of University High School, will
lead the second.
The last panels Thursday will
be held in Peabody Auditorium.
Miss Eulala Amos of the Univer
sity’s art department will lead the
panel at 11:15 a. m., on Reading
and Creative Expression.” Another
pane! on “Reading and the Lan
guage of Numbers” will be held at
3:30 p. m., with Sam W. Wood,
principal of Athens High School‘
as chairman. ‘
JUNIOR ENGINEER
CHICAGO — (AP) — A new
helper turned up the day the
steam shovel erew began excava
tions for a new building on the
site of the old Patter Palmer man
sion. He was a four year old boy.
He worked with a pail and shovel.
He came back the next day, too,
and brought along a brown paper
bag containing his lunch.
A study of their language shows
conclusively that gypsies original
ly came from India, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
| 7 :
Funerai Notice
KENYON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Kenyon of Columbia, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Lovell of
Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, D.
M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Epps, and Mr, and Mrs T. E.
Johnson, all of Athens, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Edward F. (Nettie) Ken
yon, this Sunday afternoon, July
9, 1950, from the West End Bap
tist Church at four-~thirty
o'clock. Rev. A, E. Logan, pastor
of the Hull Baptist Church, will
officiate and will be assisted by
Rev. R. L, Robinson, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, Colum
bia, S. C.; and Rev. W, S. Pruitt,
West End Baptist Church of
Athens. Mr. J. H. Seagraves,
Mr. S. M. Evans, Mr. Alex Saye,
Mr. Roy Carnes, Mr. O. A. Love
and Mr. Luther Holcomb will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home,
DOVER. The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Fred Marvin Dover,
Hull, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Dover, Hull, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Mileon Massey, Greenville, S.
C., Mr. Ralph Dover, Mr. El
ridge Dover, Mr. Bobby Dover,
Hull, Ga.,, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Dover, Winterville, Ga., Mrs. R.
N. Dover, Hiawassee, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr: Fred Marvin Dover, this,
Sunday afternoon, July 9th at
two o’clock from Union Church.
Rev. Virgil Edwards will of
ficiate. Interment will! be in
Union Cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
' KIDD. The friends and relatives
| of Mr. Obie Mell K:dd, 1473
l Oconee St., Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
| Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pat
| ton, Mr and Mrs, S. N. Williams,
| Athens; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
1 Jones, Miami, Fla., Doyle and
| Bobby Jarrett, Donnie and
| Caroline Williams, Athens; Mr.
| and Mrs. Herbert Walls, Comer,
| Miss Pearlie May Kidd, Mr. L.
} M. Kidd, Comer; are invited to
| attend the funeral of Mr. Obie
| Mell Kidd, this, Sunday after
| noon, July 9th at four o’clock
from Meadow Church. Nephew;
will serve as pallbearers. Rev.
H. R. Burnicy and Rev, W, S.
Pruitt will officiate. Interment
will be in Meadow Cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
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FAMILY MIX-UP—Frank Ruzha’s bride, Jean Dunasky, became
his sister and his mother became his mother-in-law in-an unusual
double wedding in Cleveland, O. Right after the young Ruzha's
were married, Frank gave his mother, Mrs. Goldie Ruzha, 48, in
marriage to Jean’s father, Joseph Dunasky, 57. Their four-way
courtship began after the elder couple met at a Hungarian social
gathering in Cleveland, and the younger couple met at a picnic
Double~dating and the double wedding followed.
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This one-shoulder slit decoclle
tage is a sun dress in pique
woven in a diamond pattern, ac
cented by scattered rhinestones,
with a matching bolers.
(Continued from Page One) |
Booth, Tom Elder and Herschel
Carithers.
The motion for the nomination
of Mr. Brown for reelection was .
made by Mrs, J. W. Gholston, of
Comer, and was seconded by some |
eight or ten delegates from vari
ous counties, all of whom were
loud in their praise of the splen
did representation that Congress
man Brown has. given the Tenth
District during the past seventeen
years.
The suggestion of one of the
delegates that “we just nomrinate
Paul Brown for life and be done
with it” drew vociferous applause,
as did the suggestion that the
Georgia Legislature be petitioned
to keep Paul Brown in Congress in
case the state should lose a con
| gressman on the basis of the 1950
census—that is, in the event Geor
gia’s representation should con
tract from ten to nine congress
men.
Brown’s Response -
‘ In responding to the nomination,
Congressman Brown concluded his
remarks with comment on the Ko
rean situation. While recognizing
its seriousness, he declared that
the United States and other free
nations of the world had to stop
the aggressions of Communism at
some time, and at some point and
now that this country and ihe
United Nations have taken a stand,
the people of this country must
support their government in its de
fense of this nation’s interests. He
said that the only objective of
this nation is peace and that the
United States military is in Korea
now as a means of maintaining
peace, and peace with freedom.
Mr. Brown referred to many
bills that have been enacted at
this session and to other bills
which have been reported by the
Committees, with emphasis on the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor
ation guaranteeing bank deposits,
'the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion, bills for wveterans, and he
discussed the Korean situation.
Criticizes Supreme Court
He emphasized again his oppo
sition to the civil rights program.
He criticized the Supreme Court
decision on segregation and said
that Congress should legislate,
and not the Supreme Court, on
' such matters.
. He referred to the tax bill and
' fully explained the contents of the
bill. Mr. Brown stated he voted to
reduce taxes in the 80th Congress
'and he wants to see taxes reduc
'ed and the budget balanced as
'soon as possible, and that the pub
lic debt must be gradually reduc
ed.
~ Mr. Brown was one of the first
‘men in the United States to ad
vocate guarantee of bank deposits.
'He has led ‘the fight for the
| Commodity Credit Corporation
throughout the years.- The bill
ipassed a few days ago to increase
the borrowing authority of the
}Commodity Credit Corporation
}nassed the Senate by a tie vote,
the Vice Fresident having to vote
to save the bill.
~ Mr. Brown said with the devel
opment of the natural resources
‘in our section and the harnessing
of the Savannah River this sec
tion wou'd be the garden spot of
the natio:.. He said it would bring
new industries here to improve
our living standards in the cities,
in the towns, and on the farms.
He said he hoped then we could
keep our young people in this sec
tion. He said he was delighted that
the home office of the SEPA is
located in his . district, serving
dams built by the Army Engi
neers in ten states.
Among - resolutions adopted by
the convention, were the follow
ing:
Brown Lauded
WHEREAS the Honorable Paul
Brown has rendered faithful and
outstanding service during his te
nure of office as Congressman;
and
WHEREAS, as has been so apt
ly stated by the head of one of the
government agencies, he is recog
nized as not only one of the most
illustrious citizens of Georgia, but
is also one to whom each citizen
of the nation can point with pride
as a statesman who is not afraid to
tackle a job and who invariably
does it well; and
. WHEREAS he is known in Con
gress as one of the most popular
and successful members of that
body and is held in high esteem
and has the respect of his col
leagues; and
WHEREAS his tireless efforts in
behalf of the veterans and his in
terest in the welfare of all the
people is a source of comfort t
the citizens of his district, th
State and the nation.
THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED by the Tenth Georgia
District Congressional Convention
assembled at Elberton, Georgia,
this Bth day of July, 1950, that we
commend him and express our ap
preciation and pride in his accom
plishments, wishing for him con-
MID SUMMER
15 Price%fi/l@%&é
SIZES 1-6 :
Girl’s Dresses
Reg. 1.8 t 07.95 Now Y% Off
SIZES 4-12 3
Girl’s Sunback Dresses
Reg. 3% t 0 7.95 Now % Off
SIZES 6-12 .
Boy’s Gabardine Sportcoats
Reg. 5.95 Now Y% Off
Sizes 2-6 '
Boy’s Wash Suits
" Reg. 298 to 495 Now 5 Off
Fnlly
ki o e S G
tinued success.
Tribute to Whitehead
WHEREAS, the Honorable Wal
ter E. Whitehead has served as
Chairman of the Tenth Georgia
Congressional Distriet Convention
since 1933 and has rendered effi
cient and faithful service in this
capacity;
THEREFORE, be it resolved
that this Convention express to
the Honorable Walter E. White
head its sincere and deep appreci
ation for his long and faithful
services.
The Convention also passed a
resolution expressing regret at the
illness of Hon. S. E. Vandiver of
Lavenia and his inability to at
tend the convention.
HINTS TO MOTORISTS
Tests have shown that a motor
ist reaches the “danger period”
when he has driven eight conse
cutive hours, or covered 250 miles,
At this point, he should stop driv
ing or exercise extreme caution.
Some of nature’s creatures are
bigger when young than as adults.
The tadpole of an odd South
American frog grows to be more
than 10 inches long. It then starts
shrinking, until it turns into frog
that is only 2 to 1-2 inches long
when fully adult.
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' with old furniture or new %\
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. unfinished pieces with Pee J ¢2. \
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' Gee ONEKOATT FOUR- g 4
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| HOUR GLOSS ENAMEL, | "M Siomif i
"‘4s:.;;::"’\ .{v»,;,-.,x;\, ‘(4 :
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Over 200 colors to choose NG
i from, in the Pee Gee 31 ” '
" LIBRARY OF COLOR .
Per Quart
. system.
- &
131 E. Clayton ' r Phone 57
" SONDAY, JULY 9, 1850,
| CURIOUS CORN
- Corn’s value lies in the mest it
produces. Corn has practically n,
commercial value as a human
food, although the United States
produces 2,500,000,000 bushels of
it annually. Only about 10 per
cent is used in breakfast foods,
corn syrup, corn meal, and other
human needs, the rest going a 9
food for cattle and hogs or be
coming surplus.
The modern public health move.
ment was started in England ip
1848 with passage of the first pyh
lic health act and setting up of the
first general board of health in
London.
SCOTT’S
o
SCUTL
Kills Crab Grass
400 sq. ft. Box .. .95
1250 sq. #t. Box . 1.95
5500 sq. ft. Box . . 6.85
Norris Hdw. Co.
Phone 57