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JIURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951,
T LUXURE BaN
TAIPEH, Formosa, May 17 _’
4p)—The Chinese Nationalist
vernment Wednesday banned
o sale of luxury goods to all ex
pt foreigners. ’
Affected are imported tobacco,l
quoT, cosmetims, hosiery, dice,l
-1s and mah jong sets.
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CONSULATE CLOSED
' BRUSSELS, May 17 — (AP) —
Belgium has closed its consulate at
Hankow in Communist China be
cause of lack of trade, the Foreign
,Ministry said yesterday.
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THE MILLIONTH STOCKHOLDER of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company—the only business
in the United States to achieve such a broad democracy
of ownership — is represented by Mr. and Mrs. Brady
Denton, of Saginaw, Michigan, who jointly own seven
shares of stock. Denton, an automobile salesman, and his
wife Dorothy and two of their three boys are shown
above during a visit to their local telephone exchange.
Brady_, jr., 6, learns about switchboard operations from
Miss Doris Beiser, Michigan Bell operator, as Johnny, 3,
leoks on from his father’s arms.
Telephone Co.
Stockholders
Number Million
The number of stockholders in
the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company reached 1,-
000,000 Tuesday, Southern Bell
Athens District Manager W. O.
McDowell announced.
As the 1,000,000 th point was at
tained, there were 9,925 stockhold
ers in Georgia, owning 289,985
shares,
“The Bell System is the only
American business with such a
democracy of ownership as to have
1,000,00 owners,” Mr. McDowell
pointed out. “The people in all
walks of life who have invested
in the Bell telephone business,
and thus become stockholders, live
in 19,000 cities, towns and rural
‘areas in the nation, including
Georgia,”
Mr. and Mrs, Brady Denton, of
Saginaw, Mich., are joint owners
of the millionth certificate repre
senting stock. He is an automobile
salesman — typical of the average
Bell System stockholders, who are
farmers, business men, clergymen,
merchants, teachers, widows and
other “hometown” folks.
Funds supplied by people who
have invested in the Bell System,
like the Dentons, have made it
possible for Southern Bell to spend
$99,300,000 for additional facilities
in Georgia between January 1,
1945, and Matcfl’:n.g%l, Mr. Me-
Dowell said.
Telephone service demands in
Georgia are on the increase, Mr.
McDowell said, calling for large
amounts of additional facilities yet
to be installed.
Funds for new facilities do not
come from custonrer's monthly
payments of their bills -but must
be raised in the form of new cap
ital, Telephone earnings must be
such as will attract the funds of
people who have funds to invest,
Mr. McDowell declared. “That is
why- it is essential that the Tele
phone Company in Georgia be
financially - strong, with adequate
earnings to do the job that the
people of the state want done.”
YOUNG CHINESE STAMPEDE
FOR HOMELAND
SINGAPORE — (AP) — The
Jodging houses in Singapore —
there are hundreds of them-—are
overflowing with “draft dodgers.”
Thousands of young Chinese
flocking into this British crown
colony city from the Federation of
Malaya, all hoping to get quick
passage to Red China. Most of
these are Chinese between the
ages of 18 and 24.
The Federation Government a
few months ago ordered a man
power registration of all within
these age classifications. The gov
ernment hoped to raise 20,000
| men, some of whom would be as
| signed to fight against Comgmunist
}terrorists in the dense jungles of
‘| Malaya.
| Every lodging house here is
| jammed. Chinese are crowding
| halls, = passageways and dining
rooms. They sleep on camp beds
| and planks besides gunny sacks,
{bulging baskets and suitcases
| which contain their baggage.
| A year ago, only 50 to 100 Chi
lnesc came to Singapore each
‘month seeking passage to China.
{ CASUALTIES
| WASHINGTON, May 17—(AP)
| The Defense Department yesterday
| identified 330 additional casualties
|in Korea. A new list (No. 304)
reported 25 killed; 257 wounded,
18 missing, 29 injured in accidents
and one prisoner of war.
' IN MEMORY
{ In loving memory of our dear
{ husband and father, Deacon C. B.
{ Newsome, who passed away May
rn. 1948,
Your life left us with many mem
-1 i ories ‘
{ That will never fade away.
!We wil miss you always, dearest
j one,
{ Until that glorious day.
i Mrs. Ruby B. Newsome
| and Daughters.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Commencement Exercises
On Sunday morning, May 20,
vour presence is invited at the
Benton High School for the Bac
calaureate Sermon, which will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Bates,
of Commerce, from the stage of the
auditorium of the school build-
Monday evening, May 21, at eight
o’clock, the graduation of the Sen
ior Class will be featured in the
auditorium, of the school build
ing, the literary address being de
livered by an outstanding speaker,
and the diplomas given to the class
of 1950-51. i
illips-Whitehead
Last Sunday morning, May 13,
Royv M. Whitehead and Miss Irene
Phillips were married at the Ni
cholson Baptist Church, the Rev.
Ralph Bowles, of Winder, officiat
ing. The groom, son of Mrs. Ad
die Whitehead and the late Walter
Whitehead, is one of Jackson
County’s outstanding young gen
tlemen, being connected with the
State Highway. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Georgia Phillips
and the late Mr. Phillips, a grad
uate of Benton High, and holds a
position with the Colonial Poultry
Company, Athens., Both have
numerous friends, who are ex
tending congratulations for a long,
happy wedded life,
The Senior Class of Benton High
was delightfully entertained by the
junior class, Saturday, who pro
vided a trip for them to Atlanta,
visiting many cities of interest as
well as enjoying a picnic lunch at
Grant'’s Park.
Dorsey Smith and family, of
Athens, were visiting here with
relatives and friends last Sunday.
Watson Fleeman and family
were visiting in Commerce on
Sunday afternoon, the guests of
relatives.
Mgs. Lucille Ashworth, of At
lanta, was a visitor here over the
week-end, the guest of relatives.
G. W. Mealor, of Hapeville, was
among the guests of relatives and
friends here over the week-end.
Hubert McEver and family were
visiting in Athens last Sunday, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Rey. Jack Straton and family,
of Charlotte, N. C., were week-end
guests of Mrs. Julia Adams.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and children
of .Colbert were among the guests
of relatives here over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan
were visiting with relatives at Ft.
Lamar on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Grace Barnett, of Winter
ville, was visiting here over the
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week-end, the guest of relatives.
Rev. and Mrs, C. I. Whitley, of
Royston, were among the guests
of friends here, Saturday after~
noon.
Misses Virginia Reynolds and
Helen Evans were visiting in At
lanta over the week-end, guests of
relatives and friends.
Lewis Shedd and family of New
port, R. I, are visiting here, the
guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. A.
Cook. ‘
Mrs. Dean Williams and chil
dren, of Winterville, were among
the week-end guests of relatives,
here.
Alfred Barnett, of Cartersville,
was a visitor here over the week
end, the guest of relatives.
The regular and last session of
the P. T. A. meeting for the school
year was held at Benton High, Fri
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs, D. H. Kesler, of
Athens, were visiting here on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Irene
Kesler., -
W. W. Mealor, of Commerce,
was visiting here during the past
week, the guest of relatives and
friends. : ‘
Services were conducted at the
Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. Ralph
Bowles, of Winder.
Rev. D. E. Beauchamp preached
at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church over the past week-end,
Receipts Steady
This Week In
Livestock Sales
Livestock receipts were steady
this week 113 cattle, 144 calves,
and 118 hogs. Prices were $1:60
to $2.00 for cattle and calves. Hog
price were fully 75 cents lower
than they were here at the auction
last Wednesday afternoon. Quali
ty was attractive and.demnd was
good.
Good to choice slaughter steers
and heifers ranged from $32.20 to
$33.70, commercial offerings sold
at $26.50 to $28.50, utility brought
$24.00 to $26.30, canner and cut~-
ters ranged from $20.00 to $23.40.
Good and choice slaughter cal
ves and vealers $36.00 to $40.00,
commercial offerings ranged from
$33.00 to $35.50, wutility sold at
$20.00 to $33.00, culls brought
$25.00 to $29.00.
Commercial slaughter cows
ranged from $24.00 to $24.80, util
ity sold at $23.40 to $24.00, cutters
sold at $21.70 to $22.90, canners
brought $19.00 to $21.20.
Commercial bulls (slaugher)
sold at $26.00 to $26.80, utility
$25.30, and canner and cutter of
ferings brought $22.00 to $23.70.
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‘o EMARY Spindri
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erdabilis lality and de- ‘ . & T : IMq_ou fms~l.¥. ’./ q‘%z:n L ONBY ‘1891_5 ’:A.::'
ATHENS DEALERS |
Economy Auto Store ----193 E. Clayton
Ernest Crymes Co. .---164 E. Clayton
B
Goodyear Service Store ----464 E. Brouad
> --== 434 E. Broad
W,¢
Ll Ry o 1) |
Medium |toc§ Kmon ranged
from $27.00 to $27.75, eommon
sold at $26.75, inferiors brought
$23.00 to $24.00.
Good stock calves ranged from
$37.00 to $38,70, medium sold at
$35.00 to $36.56, common offer=
ings brought $32.00 to $85.00, in
ferior calves ranged from $§5.00
to $31.00 with instances as high as
$39.00 and $40.00 for baby calves
ggg o(\)vhite faced ealf brought
Medium to choice mostly good
180 to 240 pounds barrows and
gilts ranged from $20.00 to $20.85.
Council Names
Representatives
To National Meet
The Northeast Georgia Council,
Boy Scouts of America, will be re
presented by two delegates when
the National Council of the organi
zation holds its 41st annual meet
ing in Chicago, Friday and Satur
day, May 25 and 26.
The local delagates are Glenn
McGarity, of Elberton, and Scout
Executive J. M. Molder, of Athens.
With “America — Physically
Strong, Mentally Awake and Mo~
rally Straight” as its theme, the
National Council meeting will
bring together mére than 1,500
men, many of them prominent in
their home communities. They will
represent many of the 541 Local
Councils which administer the pro
gram to 2,795,222 members in 78,-
716 Scout Units throughout the
United States and its territories.
Sessions will be held in the Hotel
Stevens.
Prominent Speakers
Erle Cocke jr., national com
mander of the American Leglon
who was an Eagle Scout in At
lanta, will deliver the principal
address at the dinner R’lay 26.
Branch Rickey, executive vice
president of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
will speak at the opening luncheon
May 23.
Edgar A. Guest, noted poet and
author, of Detroit, will address the
luncheon on May 26 on “The Man
and the Boy in Scouting.”
Amory Houghton of Corning, N.
Y., president of the Boy Scouts of
America, will preside at all ses
sions. Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief
Scout Executive, a leader in the
organization for 38 of its 41 years,
will then make his annual report.
Georgia farm women who be
long to home demonstration elubs
will celebrate National Home De
monstration Week, April 20-
May.
BURROS FOR REALISM
NEW YORK.— (AP) —At the
g,ooo-aoro Ten Mile River Scout
ampg In Narrowburg, N. Y., 100
miles from here, 43 burros have
been Imported from Texas to help
Boy SBcouts learn the skills of the
“wide open spaces.” Only 42 bur
rog left Texas, but an addition
was born enroute,
Boys attending the camps will
-
1949 FORD F-6 158" Cab and Chassis —8 .25x20
duals,, 7.50x20 fronts, two-speed rear axle,
spotless cab in black finish, renewed V-8 motor.
NeW Dprice 82,618 .5 i il i BLOBBDOD
1949 CHEVROLET Half-Ton Pick-Up—Shining blue
finish, excellent tires, low mileage. Thoroughly
reconditioned. Road-test it yourself .. $895.00
1948 FORD Sedan Delivery—Original black finish,
excellent tires, like new in appearance and per
formance. Exceptional in every respect $895.00
1948 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery—Flawless black
finish. Extra good tires, reconditioned mechani
cally. Has clothing rack already installed. $895
1947 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery—Original black
finish, only 28,000 miles, good tires, tip-top me
ehanical shape ...cc. iivs covinsi SBENOO
1941 DODGE 158” Cab and Chassis—7.sox2o duals,
and 7.00x20 fronts, new blue finish, clean cab,
very good mechanically. Looks and drives good
$495.00
1947 FORD V-8 2-Ton Cab and Chassis—Long wheel
base, 2-speed axle, booster brakes, 9:00x20
duals and 7.50x20 fronts. Exceptionally good
motor, completely re-bushed, red finish free of
QENLE ~ o 4 s Sviviniiv st v oD
1946 DODGE 9-Foot Stake Truck—Nearly new en
gine, 6 good tires, body is extra good. Try this
OREOUE Lk s.vs svinininimass v DUREON
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR (0. #
a - .
Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
PAGE FIVE
be taught proper trail packing
methods and how to tie a real
“diamond hitch.” ANI in all, the
imported burrors are expected to
bring the old west right up close
for New York Scouts this sum
mer,
Most modern domestic sheep are
descended from the Merino breed
of Spain. .