Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
foday's News 0!
Police Action,
Fires, Accidenls‘
Judge Olin Price had a full
ecourt this morning, with E, N.
Thaxton forgeiting a $201.50 bond
and having his driver’s license
suspended for 60 days for driving
while intoxicated.
L. C. Sims was sentenced to 60
days in the stockade on charges
of drunken and disorderly con
duct.
An unidentified colored man,
an employe of the city public
works department, was fined for
drunken and disorderly conduct,
$25 of the fine being suspended.
It was the 14th appearance of the
man in Recorder’s Court on the
same charge. In fining him, Judge
Price stated that should he be ap
prehended on similar charges in
the future he would be sentenced
to 25 days in the stockade.
‘» white man, charged with
{dling and loitering, was fined five
dollars plus costs and placed on
probation. He had previously ap-
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WYCHE, MRS. SUSANNA.—The
funeral rites of Mrs. Susanna
Wyche will be conducted Tues
day, June 26, 1951, at 3:00 p. m.
from St. Luke A. M. E. Church.
Rev. W. D. Cash will officiate.
Interment church cemetery. The
selected flower ladies and pall
bearers are asked to assemble at
the residence of Mr. Dave
Brown, 424 Finley Street. Mu
tual Funeral Home.
So)nefhing Need Repairing ? e
-the Yellow Pages’
; of Your Telephone Directory
.« -TELL WHO CAN DO IT!
Used € and Truck
2S¢ 23y RN e
) ’\ 2.
ffi‘ A S
Trade With Athens’ Oldest Car Swapper
1950 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Like new blue {inish, Magie
@ir heater, immaculate interior, matching upholstery. Exe
cellent tires, V-8 motor. One owner .... .... 1495.00
1950 FORD Tudor Sedan—Original culver blue finish, 5 exe
cellent tires, radio and heater. Clean inside and out.
1475.00
1949 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Light green finish, WSW
tires, heater, radio, clean inside. A-1 mechanically . 1195.08
1947 FORD Fordor Sedan—Original dove grey finish, radio and
heater, very sound mechanical shape. Nice throughout.
795.00
1947 MERCURY Convertible Coupe—Original marcon finish,
WSW tires, R&H, new top and interior trim. Definitely Su-
PO .. Lass 8 B esy v YR
1948 FORD Tudor Sedan—A thoroughly reconditioned motor,
R&H, clean finish. A quality buy .... .... .. ... 785.00
1950 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Deep blue finish, WSW tires,
radio and heater, 2-tone plaid covers and slick as glass
DOCRARECOIY .. .. .. ... coanss SRaazes e @aan La o RORDIRD
1947 FORD Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan — Immaculate green
finish, excellent tires, radio and heater, clean original up
holstery, tip-top V-8 motor. Unusual. .... .... .. .. 837.00
1939 Pomtiac Coupe — Black f{inish, R&H, seat covers, good mo~
tors and tires guaranteed. ........ .. .00 s 295.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4-Doer Sedan—New motor job, heater, 4
excellent tires, clean original upholstery and maroon finish
785.00
1949 DODGE 1% Ten Pick Up—Like new finish, 6:00 x 16 tires,
spotiess cab, like new in appearance and performances,
i 845.00
1948 INTERNATIONAL KB-?2 3, Ten Express—Spaikling red
finish, 5 6:50 x 16 6 ply tires, helper springs, 3 speed wans
mission, A-1 mechanical shape. Never been huri. . 745.00
1949 WILLY’S Jeep Panel Delivery—Original maroon finish, 4
excellent tires, Ist class condition throughout. 695.00
1946 DODGE 134” Stake Truck—Very good red finish, 7:50 x 20
duals and 7:00 x 20 fronts. All excellent tires, metal-floored
body, top mrotch mechanically. Try it out yourseif. .. 525.00
1936 FORD 114 Ton Stake Truck—7:so x 20 duals and 7:00 x 20
fronts, good motor, strong body—A little rough but ready
12500
CALL FOR A CAR SWAPPER.
Ed Rock Jack Avery
Mac Mewborn Emory Teat
Dan DuPree
d at Palasid Phone 1097
| peared in the court on fighting
charges.
A Bond of $26.50 was forfeited
by Pearl Lumpkin, colored, who
was charged with drunkenness
tand possession of a switch-blade
knife,
James and Lula Bell Thomas
appeared before Judge Price on
charges of drunken and disorderly
conduct and disorderly conduct.
respectively. The woman was
placed on probation for 30 days
and her husband was fined $lO
for drunkenness and was also
placed on a month’s probation.
FIRE CALLS
Chief W. C. Thompson reported
that a refrigerator motor caught
fire last night at 336 Sunset
Drive. Not much damage was in
curred.
(Continued From Page One)
munist terms.”
While the U. S. waited word
from President Truman for new
clues to the West’s attitude, the U.
S. State Department gave evidence
of open skepticismr about the sin
cerity of Malik’s proposal.
Other delegations were waiting
for instructions from their capi
tals on whether to approach Ma
lik. They have their first chance
to see him officially at a special
Assembly session at Flushing
Meadow tomorrow morning,
The session is being held to
greet Ecuador’s visiting President
Galo Plaza Lasso. Plaza said that
whatever Malik’s intentions may
be, his proposals should be dis
cussed.
If a broiler is slow in feathering
and has a bare back there will be
lots of pen-feathers to contend
with when the bird is dressed,
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Athenians Return
From Convention
Of Kiwanis Clubs
Dan J. Weddell and A. D. Soar
have returned from St. Louis Mo.,
where they attended the 36th an
nual convention of Kiwanis Inter
national as delegates from the
Athens club.
The Athens Kiwanians an
nounced that Claude B. Hellmann
of the Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company, Balti
more, was elected president of Ki
wanis, International, which is now
comprised as 3,300 clubs through
out the United States, Canada,
Alaska, Havraii and the Yukon
Territory.
Tomorrow’s meeting of the Ath
ens Kwanis ciub will feature a
talk by W. A. Sutton of the Uni
versity Agricultural Extension
Service on “The Story of Rock
Eagle and Area and Its Current
Development into a 4-H Project”.
The meeting will be held at the
N. and N. Cafeteria at 1 o’clock.
NAZI LIE RECORDED
VIENNA.— (AP) —The wrongs
of the Nazis are righted as the
years go by.
When the Nazis occupied Vien
na;, they found the great-great
grandfather of Johann Strauss,
who wrote the immortal “Blue
Danube Waltz,” was listed as a
“Christianized Jew” in a 1762
marriage register.
Rather than risk Viennese wrath
by banning the “Blue Danube,”
the Nazis removed the register.
They substituted a photostatic
copy that indicated Strauss’ ances
tor was an “aryan.”
The original, shipped off to
Berlin, now has been returned to
Vienna. The photostatic copy lies
beside it as a permanent incrim
ination of the Nazi regime.
(Continued From Page One)
cere but misguided. Others are de
liberately putting politics ahead of {
their country.” |
Some of the people advocating‘
this policy, he continued, “aren’t
engaging in honest debate.” ‘
“They are trying to set the peo
ple against the government by
spreading fear and slander and
lies,” the President continued.
“They have attacked the integrity
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.”
At one point he said:
“They have deliberately tried to
destroy Dean Acheson—one of the
greatest secretaries of state in our
history.”
Reporters thought he had ref
erence to recent criticism by Sen
ator Taft (R-Ohio) among others
when he added:
“They have maliciously attack
ed General Bradley, (chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff), who is
one of the greatest sc'diers this
country ever produced.”
There was no doubt he had Sen
ator McCarthy (R-Wis) in mind
when he said:
“They have tried to besmirch
‘the loyalty of General Marshall,
who directed our strategy in win
! ning the greatest war in history.”
‘ McCarthy Speech
\ In a recent Senate speech, Mc-
Carthy called Marshall one of the
l key figures in what he termed a
conspiracy to turn the U. S. over
'to Communism. °
The President had a reply for
these who have accused the ad
ministration of abondoning Na
‘ tionalist leader Chiang Kai Shek
to the Chinese Communists.
“We put billions of dollars worth
of arms and supplies into China
to aid the Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment,” he said. “We gave them
| more help than we gave Greece
or Italy or Berlin. The government
of Greece took our aid and fought
for Freedom. But many of the gen
| erals of Nationalist Chira took our
. aid and surrendered.
| “We can investigate the situa
tion in China from now until
dooms-day, but the facts will al
ways remain the same: China was
taken over by the Communists be
| cause of the failure of the Na
| tionalist government tc ‘mobilize
; the strength of China to maintain
I its freedom.
. “After all, our aid ran be effec
tive only when people telp them
| selves.”
Criticizes Chiang
This was about the strongest
criticism of Chiang’s government
ever voiced by the President. He
went on to say:
“We are continuing *o give aid
to the Chinese Nationalists eon
Formosa, and that aid will be ef
fective if th¥v are now willing to
do their part.”
Not in a long time has Mr. Tru
man spoken out so sharpiy against
critics of Acheson, Marshall and
the administration.
“That political smear campaign
is doing the country no good,” he
declared. “It’s plaving right into
the hands of the Russians.
“Lies, slander, mud slinging are
the weapons of the totalitarians.
No man of morals or ethics will
use them,
“It's time that smear campaign
was stopped.”
Now is the time, the President
continued, for the Repuw
ty to “put a stop to the ef
forts to make political gains by
stirring up fear and distrust about
our foreign policy.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Whatley
Taken By Death
| Mus. Lena Hix Whatley, former
resident of Athens, died at her
home in Knoxville, Tennessee,
Sunday morning following an ill
! ness of six days. She was 36 years
of age.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but will be
announced in the near future by
Bridges Funeral Home, in charge
of all arrangements,
Surviving Mrs. Whatley are her
husband, Albert E. Whatley, jr.,
Knoxville; daughter, Anne What
ley, Knoxville; son, Bob Whatlz,
Knoxville; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hix, Athens; six sisters, Mrs.
Homer E. Norris, Whispering
Pines, California, Mrs. Bill Craw-~
ford, Athens, Mrs. Vester Brown,
Kannapolis, N. C., Mrs. Morton S.
Arken, Long Island, N. Y., Mrs.
Arnold Allen, Athens, and Miss
Rudene Hix, Athens; four broth
ers, J. W. Hix, Athens, Charles
Hix, Athens, James O. Hix, jr.,
Hull, and Hope B. Hix, Whisper
ing Pines, California.
A native of Madison county,
Mrs. Whatley spent most of her
life in Athens. She attended local
schools here and graduated from
Bogart High School. She had a
large circle of friends here who
will be saddened by news of her
death. &
Rises For Hughes
Infant Tomorrow
Jimmy Hughes, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, of
Hull, died in a local hospital Sun
day afternoon following a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Aucted from Johnson’s Church in
“nee county tomorrow morning
) o’clock, Rev. Virgil Edwards
‘ating. Interment will follow
Johnson's cemetery, Bernstein’s
Funeral Home in charge of all ar
rangements.
Surviving, other than the pa
rents, are three half-sisters, Emma
Mae, Ruby Elsie and Shirley
Couch, all of Hull; two half
brothers, Larry Hoyt and Lonnie
Couch, also of Hull; and grand
father, D. B. Gillen, Hull.
BIG FEET BRING VACATION
WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI
VISION IN KOREA.—(AP)—Pfec.
Saadi A. Ferris 1 has feet big
enough to earn him a 20-day va
cation from the front lines. The
Austin, Texas, Marine sports 14
double E's. He brought some of
the gunboats with him from the
States, but they wore out a few
weeks ago, and the supply ser
geant had nothing comparable in
stock.
“Nobody,” he insisted, looking
unbelievingly at Ferris’ huge feet,
“has shoes that size.”
The battalion doctor took a
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WIND-SOME BOY—The con
trabass clarinet, one of the rarest
horns in musieal captivity, is the
chosen instrument of young Ed
die Sills ot Atlanta, Ga. The
horn has a rich, velvety tone.
Eddie’s is one of about 15 in the
U. 8, and only one in Georgia.
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LARGEST U. S. PASSENGER SHiP—lhe "3, 8. United
States,” largest and fastest passenger ship ever built in
1 this country, rests partially-filled in dry dock prier to
! christening ceremonies in Newport News, Va. — (NEA
| Telephoto.)
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‘HUNGRY AS A BEAR’ — Two polar bears in the
Rome Zoo prove the popular expression as they stand up and beg
for bread with outstretched paws, while others wait for food.
more realistic view of the expan
sive matter.
“Rear echelon for you, son”
said he. “We'll send to Japan for
a pair of shoes, but they’ll prob
ably get here one at a time. Our
cargo planes are only so big, you
know.”
Twenty restful days later the 14
double E’s were in, and Pfc. Fer
ris once again ig leaving incredi-
Funeral Notice
HUGHES.—-The friends and rela
tives of Jimmy Hughes, Colbert,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hughes,
Emma Mae Couch, Ruby Elsie
Couch, Shirley Jean Couch, Lar
ry Hoyt Couch, Lonnie Couch,
Mr. D. B. Gillen are invited to
attend the funeral of Jimmy
Hughes, Tuesday morning, June
26th, at ten o’clock from John
son’s Church., Rev. Virgil Ed
wards will officiate. Interment
will be in Johnson’s cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
SEAGRAVES. — Died Saturday,
June 23, 1951, Mr. E. P. (Fid)
Seagraves of 265 Peter Street,
Athens. He was 69 years of age.
He is survived by one sister,
Miss Clela Seagraves; one bro
ther, Mr. H. L. (Bob) Seagraves;
three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Len
Seagraves, Mrs. Fred Seagraves
and Mrs. Charlie Seagraves, all
of Athens, and a number of
nieces and nephews. The fun
eral will be from East Athens
Baptist Church, the time to be
announced later. Rev. R. Newt
Saye and Rev. H. R. Burnley
will officiate. Nephews of Mr.
Seagraves will serve as pall
bearers, and Mr. Ed Williamrs,
Mr. James Hartford, Sr., Mr.
Clyde Holcomb, Mr. Herman
Seabolt, Mr. Frank Dudley, Mx‘.i
T. H. Jackson, Mr. Pete Hines,
Sheriff Tommy Huff, Mr. For
est Hines, Mr. Bryant Hines,
Mr. Ben Burton, Chief Clarence
Roberts, Mayor Jack Wells, Mr.
Robert Towns, Mr. Bill McKin
non and Mr. Luther Harris will
act as honorary escort. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.
WHATLEY. — Mrs. Lena Hix,
wife of Mr. Albert E. Whatley,
Jr., died Sunday morning, June
23rd, 1951, in a hospital in
Knoxville, Tenn,, following an
illness of six day. She was thir
ty-six years of age and had
spent most of her life a resident
of Athens. Besides her husband
she is survived by a daughter,
Miss Anne Whatley, and a son,
Master Bob Whatley of Knox
ville, Tenn.; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Hix, Sr., of Athens;
six sisters, Mrs. Homer E. Nor
ris of Whispering Pines, Calif.;
Mrs. Bill Crawford of Athens;
Mrs. Vester Brown of Kannap
olis, N. C.; Mrs Morton S. Ar
ken of Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs.
Arnold Allen Allen of Athens;
Miss Rudene Hix of Athens; and
four brothers, Mr. J. W. Hix
and Mr. Charles P, Hix of Ath
ens; Mr. J. O. Hix, Jr., of Hull,
Ga., and Mr. Hope B. Hix of
Whispering Pines, Calif. The
place and time of funeral will
be announced later. Bridges
Funeral Horr~=.
ble footprints in the central Ko=-
rean mountains.
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"BETTER JOB™ BY U. S. WIVES
IN GERMANY TERMED VITAL
NEW YORK~-The United States
needs to do a “far better job”
with young American wives who
are among this country’s chief am=-
bassadors in Germany today, Mrs.
Arthur Forrest Anderson, national
president of the YWCA said here
following a six-week visit to Ger
many,
“HICOG (United States mili
tary government) tries to fit them
into the picture intresting them
in welfare work and rummage
sales, but they are very conspicu
ous and a far better job could be
done,” Mrs. Anderson declared.
The YWCA president was one
of a panel of 11 top executives of
women’s organizations who visit
ed Germany to interpret the role
of women’s organizations as a
force in a democracy,
Other groups represented were
the National League of Women
Voters, American Association of
University Women, National Fed=
eration of Business and Profes
sional Women’s Clubs, National
Council of Catholic Women, Na=-
tional Council of Church Women,
National Council of Jewish Wom
en, National Council of Negro
Women, Associated Countrywom
en of the World CIO and ,AFL.
Mrs. Anderson noted differences
between the American and Ger=-
man Women's approach to politics,
“The German women,” she said,
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951,
“tend to think if they get women
into public office, that is the
answer. We explained to them
how we reach out to influensg
legislation, We told how we gr
Washington and tell the congress
men in their country.”
Women’s organization in Ger
many, she said, “seems to be done
from the top down. Here it he
gins at the grass roots.”
Mrs. Anderson noted a need
for more young women leaders
in German women’s organizations
but said no real appreciation. of
this need was evident among the
older women.
She observed that Women’s Af
fairs Division of HICOG under
Miss Ruth Woodsmall was creat
ing the best climate for democratic
grown of women's organizations in
Germany. The British, she said,
are developing political groups as
a strategic barrier against com
munism, while ‘the French are
busily engaged in interpreting
French culture to German women.
NEGO 4-H WORK
Negro 4-H eclub boys and girls
in Georgia are working on 15 pro
jects offered through the Nation
al Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work in 1951, according to
Alexander Hurse, Georgia Negro
4-H club agent.