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PAGE TWO
"IENEENTERIE SAVE SAFELY AT CROW'S
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Crow's For Gratuation Gifts
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Craduation is an important event in their young lives—one that calls for
an important gift in honor of the achievement. And you’li find just such
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gifts here at CROW’S—gifts that elate the graduate and win an “A” for
sincere Appreciation. Here are a few suggestions for gifts that head the
honors list. Many others are on display in our store, priced upwards from a
very modest SI.OO.
Practical Graduation Gifts
PARKER - SHEAFFER - EVERSHARP
FOUNTAIN PEN SETS 3.75 up
EASTMAN KODAK - ANSCO - ARGUS
CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC - MOHAWK - HUGH'S
PLASTIC HAIR BRUSHES & SETS
ALL SIZES SHADES - ESPECIALLY FOR HER
AIR MADE HOSIERY oo r up
‘@fi Gifts for Her zé“ '
DUBARRY - ELMO SAVIN” el
REVLON % TUSSY‘ fi«mfi%i%j
DERMETICS - CHEN-YU
RICHARD HUDNUT i COURGNSH
GIFTS SETS & INDIVIDUAL SELECTION. PALMO[IVE
COMPACTS - STATIONERY [ gt )
MATCHED LUGGAGE 2:;.*." 2%
v ST B CasHiERE
o - BOUQUET s"’
Courtley Mens Toiletries Regular
OLD SPICE — SEAFORTH 3&'& 25¢
TAWN — LENTHERIC 22;':' 25¢
RICHARD HUDNUT L . T
"MATCHED GIFT SEIS" oo
arge
ELECTRIC RAZORS FAB pg. 2e
CROSLEY OR EMERSON RADIOS __"2..".'l“_"'."'.'l2.".‘!"__
LEATHER FITTED SHAVE Kits & VEL ¢ 29
.. .. . e AJAX“'"W
BATHING CAPS .. ... ..... ... 29 up 2(uns 13c
DR, . e o ——— o o
BEACHSHOES .... .. ... .. .. 98¢ SUPER suns
PAPER NAPKINS . ... .... .... 19¢ box large 30
PAPERCUPS . ... .........;:. 10sbox : pkg. ‘
Spring & Summer [tems
ONE GALLON THERMIC JUGS .. ...............298
ONE- HALF GALLON WATER JUSS .............1.69
ALL METAL PICNIC BASKETS .. ...............13%9
BRANE KE (S ... ... . . ..
VACUUM BOTTLES .. .. .. ... . Pint 159 Cuari 1.98
OUARANTEED ELFCTRIC FANS . . . 495f0?27.70
M HOUR GUARANTEED AL'DM C10CK5........2.19
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| 25 B Sk B DRUG STORE]
B YOU ALwA ~5 SAVE SAFELY XN
NAN N 7o i RST R T T e
EEENEEERER YOUR PRITCNITION HEADQUARTERS ERINDpOEs
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Services Toda
Services for Robert Anderson
Callaway Ray, one of Athens’
most popular citizens, were con
ducted this afternoon at 2:30
o’clock from Bridges Chapel with
Dr. Howard P. Giddens, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Dr. J. C.
Wilkmson, rormer pastor of that
church, and Dr. E, L. Hill, pastor=
emeritus of First Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Interment followed in Farming
ton Cemetery, pall-bearers being
R. T. Bradberry, H. K. Rumsey,
J. B. Hudson, E. C. Hammond, S.
A. Hale, and R. T. Porter.
Mr. Ray died Tuesday after be
ing ill for some time. He was a na
tive of Commerce, being born Au
gust 16, 1886, the son of Samuel
S. Ray and Mrs. Leila Chandler
Ray.
Mr. Ray was a graduate of Mar
tin Institute in Jefferson, the old
Southern Law School and did his
college work at the University of
Georgia.
He was a member of First Bap
tist Church and an Associate Dea
con in that congregation. He was
also a member of the American
Legion, the Masons, and was a
Past President of the Athens
Lions Club. .
Mr. Ray became connected with
the Georgia Power Company in
1910, a connection that continued
| unbroken except for the time he
| was in service in the Army in
World War One, until the time of
his death. He gave forty years of
faithful and outstanding service to
the Power Company.
| One of this city’s most esteemed
}citizens, Mr. Ray was universally
lpopula\r and his death cast a pall
of sorrow among the hundreds
’who knew and greatly admired
him.
Rabbi Glasner
To Review Novel
“The Chain and the Link” by
David Miller will be reviewed by
Rabbi Samuel Glasner on Friday
evening, May 18, at 8 p. m., during
the Sabbath Eve Service of Con
gregation Children of Israel, Han
cock and Jackson streets.
This interesting new novel deals
with Jewish life in Russia during
the Napoleonic period. But its
significance for modern time is far
deeper. The author probes into
the intimacy of marriage, and
demonstrates the relationship be
tween marital and psychological
adjustment.
The general public is invited to
attend.
State
(Continued From Page One)
will be R. E. Grand Commander
William S. Ray and his staff,
Rev. and Sir Knight Warren
Candler Budd, pastor of Glenn
Memorial Church in Atlanta, will
be the featured speaker.
At 12:30 p. m. Friday a barbe
cue will be given for the members
and their ladies at the Legion
Park on Lumpkin street and at 2
p. m. the Grand Conclave will be
held in the Fine Arts Auditorium
at the University. During the con
clave, wives of the visitors will be
taken on a tour of the historic
spots here.
Banquet
A banquet will be held in Snel
ling Hall on the Ag College cam
pus Friday night with Robert M.
Strong, Eminent Departnrent Com
mander of the Grand Commandery
of Alabama, the official represen
tative of Most Eminent Grand
Master Robert B. Gaylord, as the
featured speaker. Llewellyn L.
Hillyer, Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Alabama,
will also attend.
Saturday morning will bring the
final session of the conclave in the
Fine Arts Auditorium with elec
tion of officers and other business
being completed.
Conmmander of Godfrey De
| Bouillon Commandery, the host
group, is Ralph Saye. Dr. M. T.
Summerlin is general chairman of
preparations for the conclave.
| Bolling S. Dußose, Athens, Past
e e TTR R R SRR S
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
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Grand Cgmmander of the Gret\lnd
Commandery of Georgia, will de=~
liver the welcome ld(g:. at Fri
day’s conclave,
McDonald Rises
Will Be Friday
Joan McDonald, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. J.
McDonald, of Bogart, died in a
local hospital Wednesday at 6:35
p. m. after an illness of three
days.
Services are to be conducted
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock from
Mount Tabor Baptist Church with
Rev. Clark Ellison, pastor of Cen=
tral Baptist Church, officiating,
Burial will follow in Mount
Tabor cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
Uncles of Joan will serve as pall
bearers.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs, O.
D. Benton and Mrs. Eugene San
ders, both of Macon; brother,
Howard McDonald, Bogart, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Mpyrtie
Martin, Winder,
She was born in Jackson county
near Bogart and had lived with
her family in Bogart for the past
ten years. She had never been
able to attend school because of a
throat ailment since she was a
baby, but otherwise was able to
play with other children. She was
apparently in her normal state of
health until three days before her
death.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2:30 o’clock until the
hour for the services.
Soldiers Refurn
On Rofation Plan
ATLANTA, Ga.—Names of the
second group of ‘Georgians who
are returning to this country for
reassignment from XKorea under
the current U. S. Army rotation
pogram for Koean combat veterans
were announced today by Head
quarters Georgia Military District.
The Army personnel aboard the
U. S. N. S. Lt, Beaudoin scheduled
to arrive at the San Francisco
Port of Embarkation Tuesday.
Included in this number from
the Athens area are: M-Sgt. Coy
E. Christian, Box 87, Farmington;
PFC Alphus Fielding, Rt. 1, Farm
ington; and M-Sgt. Franklin H.
Ridgeway, Box 99, Bogart,
Hugh H. Peeler
Gets Promotion
First Lt. Hugh H. Peeler, com
mander of the 387th Medical Am
bulance Company of the ORC, has
been promoted to the grade of cap
tain. He was given the oath of
office*by Major C. W. Johnson jr.,
commander of the Athens Area
Instructor Group, Tuesday.
Mr. Peeler resides on Holman
avenue and is emploved at Bridges
Funeral Home.
Waves
(Confinued ¥rom Page One)
chon, highway hub of the no
man’s-land on the central front,
Chinese plunged into American
units before dawn and forced a
slight penetration.
Early Thursday afternoon 1,000
Chinese hit a single sector of an
American unit. Americans with
drew from a hill and another Al
lied group promptly attacked to
regain the hill.
The main U. S. line held.
The Reds used some 150 mm.
artillery, antitank guns and re
coilless rifles, But mostly they
used automatic weapons and mor
tars.
South of Chunchon Americans,
astride the Chunchon-Hongchon
highway, repulsed two regimental
attacks. They reported killing 400
Reds and taking 60 prisoners,
Slightly to the west “very large
numbers” of Chinese were re
ported moving south. U. S. fight
er planes swooped in for the kill.
Today’s News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
~—By George Abney, Jr.
A 33-year-old man from Vir
ginia and Carolina was arrested
here early this morning by Clarke
county police officers, who re
ported the man admitted stealing
the automobile which he was driv=
ing.
Fred Raymond Heaton, white,
was committed to Clarke county
jail and the case was turned over
to federal authorities. Officers said
Heaton told them he stole the car
in Morganton, N, C., on Tuesday.
He was arrested at the intersec
tion of the Whitehall and Macon
roads after being chased on foot
across a field.
Officers said Mr. Heaton told
them that he was released on Feb
ruary 3 from the Federal Peniten
tiary in Atlanta for larceny of an
auto.
Making the arrest were county
policemen Albon Allen and Roy
Davis.
BULL KILLED
A bull which apparently was un
happy riding In a cattle truck tried
to escape, but was killed in his
attempt as he jumped into the
path of an oncoming truck 1.7
miles north of Athens on the Mad
ison Road last night.
Troopers at the Athens Post of
the State Patrol reported that the
bull jumped the side of the truck
onto the highway and another
truck hit and killed the animal.
Some damage was incurred by the
truck.
GRASS FIRE
Firemen went to the Seaboard
railroad near Athens Country Club
off the Jefferson Road late yester
day afternoon where grass was
afire. No damage was reported.
Bublsc
(Continued from Page One.)
beer and cigarettes.
Greene Statement
Greene added that “we have as
surance from all public officials
that we can have a clean-up if the
people can pay the bill.”
His suggested tax program for
“paying the bill” was doubling the
property tax, a SI,OOO annual li
cense fee on insurance firms and
large businesses, SSOO for small
businesses and a monthly tax of
$1 on water meters and garbage
collections.
Bentley retorted that his group
had not compalined about any le
gitimate type of business but
against “ open and flagrant viola
tions of the gambling and election
laws.”
HST
(Continued From Page One)
egy at all.” he added.
“Our country faces the danger
of war from an aggressive and im
perialistic foreign power. Meeting
this danger is all-important, We
should all stand together.
“T think that some people fail to
realize that this threat is very
real. They think there is still time
to play polities.
“That is a terribly dangerous at
titude. We must all get together
behind a program adequate to
meet the perils we face. We must
get together now—without wait
ing—without playing politics.”
ANT SYRUP FAILS TO
HARM YOUNSTERS
ARCADIA, Calif. — (AP) —
“Yum, Yum,” said little Carmen,
age four. But her mother, Mrs.
Anna A. Ayala, suspected some
thing was wrong. Carmen had
made a fuss the last time she had
to take cough syrup. She took an
other look at the bottle. It was ant
syrup. . Bty
-At the emergy hospital. they
said Carmen would suffer no ill
effects.
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Bradley
(Continued From Page One)
sell had ruled correctly.
Wiley told reporters he won't do
that, but added: “There will be
“plenty of argument in the Sen
ate about this.”
Wiley urged that President Tru
man “release General Bradley and
any subsequent witness from any
pledge, open or implied” to with
hold confidential information,
“and direct them to come
through.”
Only yesterday, the White
House said Mr. Truman did not
want Bradley to testify about the
private talks. Bradley himself told
the senators, however, that he had
not consulted with Mr. Truman
before deciding he wouldn't talk
about them,
Russell said he protested that he
should not vote on his own ruling
but that other senators insisted he
should since it was a question of
major importance.
Russell also said, in reply to a
reporter’s question, that he hopes
the stormry controversy will have
no effect on the course of the in
quiry.
“The debate bordered on the
acrimonious at times,” Russell
added, “but ‘T hope we've got it
out of our systems,
~ Senator Taft (R-Ohio) who pre
viously had kept out of the con=-
troversy told reporters the com
mittee ought to require an answer
to any “properly framed” and
relevant question.
Taft Suggestion
Taft, chairman of the Senate
GOP policy committee, suggested
the question put to Bradley by
Senator Wiley, (R-Wis) was some
what too broad. The Ohioan said
it might have been better tc ask
Bradley more specific questions.
Senator Kerr, (D-Okla) declar
ed, meanwhile, that MacArthur is
losing ground in the Senate inves
tigation “about as fast as he did
in the ill-fated Yalu offensive.”
Kerr said in a statement that
MacArthur had claimed support
of top military men for his Ko=
rean war strategy, but that Secre
tary of Defense Marshall “com
pletely refused this.” Kerr added:
“No contrary information has
come from Genperal MacArthur’s
loquacious press secretary, Maj
Gen. Courtney Whitney, who
keeps the world informed daily
from his plush precinets in New
York’s Waldorf-Asteria Hotel.”
No Witnesses Today
No witnesses were scheduled for
today. The groups will hear to
morrow from Gen. Hoyt Vanden
berg, Air Force chief of staff.
Bradley was excused until
Monday because of a west coast
speaking engagement.
He took issue with the Repub
licans yesterday, in his only tes
timony, on the “Iron Curtain”
charge.
Observing that he had never
voted in his life and wasn’t a
member of a political party, Brad
ley said:
“Now the statement has been
made here to the effect that an
‘lron Curtain’ has been pulled
down over my testimony. I do not
think it has, Mr. Chairman. I have
only declined to answer one
question on a confidential basis.”
He said no such issue was rais
ed when MacArthur himself had
refused to disclose details of what
he and Mr. Truman discussed at
their private Wake Island confer
ence last October.
Nor, Bradley said, was there any
geuestion. when Secretary of De
nse Marshall cited the same
“confidential relationship” in re
fusing to disclose some matters
discussed with the President.
FANS LIKE RED BIRDS
COLUMBUS, Ohio— (AP) =—
For the fourth consecutive season
.the Columbus Red Birds had the
most fans in their ball park on
opening day in the American As
sociation. They drew 13,054. Last
year 14,060 fans paid to see the
Cardinal farm team open at home.
FREE WHEELING
ROCKFORD, 111. — (AP) —
Richard A. Swenson got the sur
prise of his life when the three
wheeled motoreycle he was sup
posed to be towing passed the car
he was driving.
The cycle somehow got unhitch
ed from the bumper and moved
along side the ecar and started to
pass it. Swenson pulled over to
the curb and watched the driver
less three-wheeler roll for a block
down the street. It stopped after
hitting a parked car.
PANE ¢ Y aApr o
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951.
PRICES STEADY
ATLIVESTOCK
AUCTION HERE
Livestock receipts were stoaqy
this week, 155 eattle, 127 ealvos
and 148 hogs. Prices were Sf(\'."u,:
and demand was good. Hog prices
were 25 cents higher this weelk
than they were here at the 1oc)
auction last Wednesday afternoo,
Good slaughter steers and heif.
ers sold at $32.50 to $33.00, com
mercial offerings ranged fiom
$20.20 to $29.40. Utlity brought
$25.00 to $26.75, canner and cyt
ter sold at $19.80 to $23.50.
Good to choice slaughter ealveg
and vealers ranged from $35.25 1,
$40.00, commercial offerings
brought $33.00 to $34.75, utility
fell in the wide range from
$28.00 to $32.75, culls sold at
$24.00 to $28.00.
| Commercial , slaughter cows
brought $25.00 to $25.60, wtility
sold at $23.00 to $24.80, cutter f
ferings ranged from $21.00 ¢o
$22.80, canners sold from SIBSO
to $21.00.
Good slaughter bulls brought
$29.90 to $31.00, commercial sold
at $27.40 to $29.00, utility ranged
from $25.50 to $27.00, canner ang
cutter offerings brought $22.00 to
$25.25.
Medium to good stock steers and
heifers brought $30.00 to $35.00,
common ranged from $25.40 to
$27.00, inferior stockers brought
$20.00 to $23.60. Good stock calves
ranged from $41.00 to $43.00, me
dium offerings ranged from
$35.50 to $37.00, ecommon sold at
$31.00 to $35.00, inferiors brought
$22.00 to $30.00 with instanees as
high as $44.00 and $45.00.
Medium to choice mostly good
150 to 240 pound barrows and
gilts ranged from $20.50 to $21.10.
SOUTHEAST ASIA
OOMINION SUGGESTED
SINGAPORE. — (AP) — Many
Singapore political leaders are
talking about creating a dominion
for Southeast Asia to incorporate
Singapore, the Federation of I\la
laya, Brunei, British North Bor
neo and Sarawak,
The suggestion was formally
advanced by Counselor Thio Chan
Bee before the Singapore Legisla
tive Council,
Some Koreans call an helicopier
an “infuriated palm tree.”
Funeral Notice
SHEHANE. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs., J. F. Shehane,
_ Sr., of Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. James F, Shehane, Jr,
Crawford; Chief Petty Officer
and Mrs. R. T. Shehane, Nor
folk, Va.; Chief Petty Officer
and Mrs. G. E. Shehane of Cairo,
Egypt; Jimmie, Susan and Sher
ry Shehane of Crawford, and
George Shehane, Jr., of Cairo,
Egypt, are invited to attend the
* funeral of Mrs. J. F. Shehane,
Sr., Saturday afternoon, May
« 19, 1951, from the Crawford
Baptist Church at two o’clock.
Rev. J. H. Wyatt, pastor of the
Lexington Baptist Church, will
officiate and will be assisted by
Rev. David Jordan, pastor of
Crawford Baptist Church, and
Rev. Ray Melear, pastor of
Crawford Methodist Church.
Mr. E. S. Hurt, Mr. Ralph Bray,
Mr., M. Blanchard, Mr. J. W.
Stockton, Mr. E. H. Furcron and
Mr. George Brooks will serve as
pallbearers. The remains will
lie in state at the church from
one o’clock until the hour of the
service. Interment will be in
Crawford cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
McDONALD. — The relatives and
friends of Miss Joan McDonald
of Bogart, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, O.
J. McDonald, Bogart; Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Benton and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Sanders of Macon,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-
Donald, Bogart, and Mrs, Myrtie
Martin, Winder, are invited to
attend the funeral of Miss Joan
McDonald, Friday afternoon,
May 18, 1951, from the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church at three
o’clock. Rev. Clark Ellison, pas
tor of Central Baptist Church,
will officiate. Uncles of MMiss
McDonald will serve as pall
bearers. The remains will lie in
state at the church from two
thirty o'clock until the hour of
the service. Interment will be in
Mount Tabor cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home. '