Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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[fhenians Atiend
.
V-Teens Confab
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., June 22
~The Athens delegation to the
Southeastern Regional Conference
f Y-Teens in session at the Geor
gia State College for Women here
includes: Mrs. Louise Pheutze,
Misses Betty McLendon and Carey
Francis O'Kelley.
A total of 126 delegates, repre
senting YWCA'’s throughout Geor
gia, Florida, and Alabama, are at
tending the conference.
The Rev. Harrison McMains, of
the First Christian Church in At
lanta, and Miss Eugene Drabbs,
exchange student from Holland,
are featured conference speakers.
Throughout the week’s meeting
“Look and Listen Hours” will be
featured each night. Films will be
shown on the subject of parlia
mentary proceedure and careers
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Adults leaders for the clinic dis
cussions will be Mrs. Emily Paul,
Atlanta; Miss Leta Webb, Macon;
Miss Polly Gouch, Savannah; Miss
Dot Reese, Atlanta; Miss Mary
Wooten, West Palm Beach; and
Miss Edith Sherwood, Jacksonville.
In addition to audio-visual fo
yums the evening program will in
clude a stunt night whic his sced
uled for Thursday night by the
living relations council; a play
Friday night by the worship
workshop; and an evening of in
formal entertainment by the recre
ation worshop members on Satur
day night. :
The delegates will snend the day
at Lake Laurel Sunday, and the
program Sunday night will feat
ure World Fellowship. The final
conference function will take place
Monday (June 25) night when the
traditnional candlelight ceremonv
will be held. All delegates will
take part in this service.
MOUTHLESS FISH
STAYS HEALTHY
WASHINGTON. — (AP) — A
mouthless, four pound bigmouth
buffalo fish was caught recently,
the WMississippi game and fish
cormmission reports, in Moon Lake.
Apparently the fish had obtained
its food through its gills. Strands
of algae were found in the gills.
The fish weighed four pounds,
four ounces.
Commission experts believe it
was born without a mouth., Out
side of being a bit thin, it ap
peared to be in good health. It was
tl!\gught to be about three years
old.
Funeral Notice
SEAGRAVES.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. E. P. (Fid) Sea
graves of 265 Peter Street, Ath
ens; Miss Clela Seagraves, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. (Bob) Seagraves,
Mrs. Len Seagraves, Mrs. Fred
Seagraves and Mrs. Charlie Sea
graves, all of Athens, and the
nieces and nephews are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. E.
P. (Fid) Seagraves, Wednesday
afternoon, June 27, 1951, from
the East Athens Baptist Church
a. five o’clock. Rev. R. Newt
Saye, pastor of Edwards Chapel,
and Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor
of East Athens Baptist Church,
will officiate. Nephews of Mr.
Seagraves will serve as active
pallbearers and the following
gentlemen will act as honorary
escort: Mr. Ed Williams, Mr.
James Hartford, Sr., Mr. Clyde
Holcomb, Mr. Hermon Seabolt,
Mr. Frank Dudley, Mr. T. il
Jackson, Sheriff Tommy Huff,
Mr. Pete Hines, Mr. Forrest
Hines, Mr. Bryant Hines, Mr.
Ben Burton, Chief Clarence
Roberts, Mayor Jack Wells, Mr.
- Robert Towns, Mr. Bill McKin
non and Mr. Luther Harris. In
terment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.
WHATLEY. — Mrs. Lena Hix
Whatley, wife of Mr. Albert E.
Whatley, Jr., died Sunday morn
ing, June 24th, 1951, in Knox
ville, Tenn., following an ill
ness of six days. She was thir
ty-six years of age. Besides her
husband she is survived by a
daughter, Miss Anne Whatley,
and a son, Master Bob Whatley,
of Knoxville, Tenn.; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hix, Sr,
Athens; six sisters, Mrs. Homer
E. Norris of Whispering Pines,
Calif.; Mrs. Bill Crawford, Mrs.
Arnold Allen and Miss Rudene
Hix, all of Athens; Mrs. Vester
Brown of Kannapolis, N, C.,
and Mrs. Morton S. Arken of
Long Island, N. Y.; four broth
ers, Mr. J. W. Hix and Mr.
Charles D. Hix Athens; Mr. J.
O. Hix, Jr., Hull, and Mr. Hope
B. Hix of - Whispering Pines,
C3lif. The funeral was this
Tuesday afternoon, - June 26,
from FPridges Chapel at five
o'clock. Rev. A. E. Logan, pas
tor of Hull Baptist Church, and
Rev. Gil Clary, pastor of the
West View Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Mr, J. E. Williams,
Mz, R. L. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Cecil
Brown, Mr. Hugh Dorsey Crowe,
Mr. L. P. Crawford and Mr.
Paul Griffeth, Jr., served as
pallbearers. Interment was in
West View cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Honre. 5
Wednesday Morning Special
200 Summer Hats
4P 83¢
/\\*? Regular 2.98 values.
(Next to Palace Theatre)
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'BREAKING A LANCE’ — Once more the Age of Chivalry is recreated as armored
“knights” joust during Festival of the Middle Ages at Dammarie-les-Lys, south of Paris, France.
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SO E S i, WD .BNPR 0t o S ss 34
ITALY'S NEW ARMY—ltaly has called upon the U. S., Britain
and France to junk World War II peace treaty restrictions on her
armed forces and permit her to expand beyond the present 300,000«
man limit. For some time past, special instructors, trained at
Atlantic Pact training centers, have been teaching Italy’s small
fighting force how to use arms and equipment supplied by the U. S.
under the military aid program. Here, newly-recruited Italian
soldiers learn how to use the latest type of American bazooka at
an infantry school near Rome
Sonciio
(Continued From Page One)
last November. f
But he said bombing those bases |
now might weanen this country’s‘
“Sunday punch” for Russia if the |
Soviets decided to start Worild |
War IIL
The Senate committee’s inquiry
began to shape up as soon as Mr.
Truman fired MacArthur on April
1.
The five-star general was re- |
lived of his Pacific commands for
publicly advocating the bombing
of Manchurian bases, a naval and «
economic blockade of the China '
coast, and use of the Formosa
based Chinese Nationalist troops.
M’Arthur Program
Mr. Truman declared MacAr-’
thur's program ran the risk of |
povoking a general war with Rus
'sia. He said the administration’s
strategy was to confine the con
flict to Korea.
MacArthur, who spent three full l
‘days in the witness chair, said his |
program would not necessarilyi
bring Russia in. He said the;
course he advocated was the only’
way to end what he termed a
“bloody stalemate” in Korea. |
Secretary of Defense Marshall, !
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Sec
retary of State Acheson followed
MacArthur to the stand. They
backed Mr. Truman on the war
strategy.. f
On the other hand, Lt. Gen. Al
bert C. Wedemeyer, former com
~mander of U. S. forces in China,
lwem along generally with Mac-
Arthur’s plan. He said the U. N.
forces should fight to a decisive
vietory or get out of Korea.
The committee also heard Louis
Johnson, former Secvetary of De-|
sense; Vice Adm. Oscar Badger.l
frmer naval commander in the
5’ Far East; Patrick J. Hurley, World '
- War Il ambassadoy to China; Maj.
Gen. David' J. Barr, who com-|
' manded the Seventh Division ‘m‘
l!{orea until recently and previ-|
ously headed a military mission to!
‘ China; and O’Donnell. 1
| Administration Support i
y With the exception of Hurley, |
- whose testimony dealt almost en- |
tirely with policy toward China,
those witnesses generally support
ed the administration’s current
Korean war policy. Some of them,
however, were critical of past Far
East policy.
Brewster, McMahon, Senator
Flanders (R.-Vt.) and Senator
George (D.-Ga.)—all members of
the inquiry committee—said as far
as they are concerned the hear
ings are over.
Brewster said, however, that he
feels it would be pointless for the
committee to try to write a re
port, or reports.
“No group of 26 senators could
ever agree on anything,” Brewster
declared.
Chairman Russell disagreed. He
said the committee should get out
a report, but he added he is not
looking for much, if any, unanimi
ty.
I
Clarke County’s
First Cotton
Bloom Reported
The first cotton bloom of the
season to appear in Clarke county
appeared in the fields of Jim
Moon, negio = ——~ - - iS a
large farm at Holly Heights.
Previousiy, v-iGia, . been
reported from Oconee and Ogle
thorpe counties, but honor for the
first blossom in Clarke county goes
to Jim Moon, who tends his farm
in conjunction with carryine on a
full time construction job in
Athens.
PR SN RN AT ‘ :
ke Overd, 07% DN
4 Weeks, 4.4% ,5" i
3 Weeks, 447% ! 2 Weeks, $6.9% {\ 5
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: HOURLY o,
5 g EMPLOYES § §
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£ AERT 2 R e U i &
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‘)Qgé{.} : 0ver4,13%%y g 1 Week, 1.0%
N oYy 3 :
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LS 3 Week:, 429% N 2 Weels, £7.2%
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' SALARIED § 1
EMPLOYES iy .
: (301 »Componicl) . £e b ngz
Two weeks or more paid vacation is becoming the rule in U. S.
industries. The Newschart above, based on a study of 300 companies
by the National Industrial Conference Board, shows that about half
the employes involved receive three weeks or more paid vacation,
with salaried workers iding a slight edge over hourly employes.
The survey also showed that over 80 per cent of workers in non
manufacturing indusicies receive three weeks or more paid vacation.
~'THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA™’
Whatley Rit
This Afte
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the Bridges Cha
pel at 5 o’clock for Mrs. Lena Hix
Whatley who died in a Knoxville,
Tenn. hospital Sunday morning.
Rev. A. E. Logan is to officiate
at the services. He will be assist
ed by the Rev. Gill Clary, pastor
of the West View Presbyterian
Church where Mrs. Whatley was
very active in religious activities.
Pall bearers are J. E. Williams,
Cecil Brown, L. P. Crawford, R.
L. Fitzpatrick, H. D. Crowe, and
Paul Griffeth.
- Mrs. Whatley is survived by her
husband, who is now connected
with the government at Oak
Ridge, a daughter, Anne Whatley,
and a son, Bob Whatley, who re
side at Knoxville.
Mrs. Whatley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Hix, are residents of
this city. She is also survived by
six sisters and four brothers.
Mrs, Whatley, who was only 36
years of age at the time of her
&death, was a long time resident
of this city and had moved to
Knoxville shortly before her fatal
illness which was only six days in
| duration.
. Friends in Athens and in Madi
son County, where she was born,
- will regret 0 iearn of her untime
ly death.
MACHINE SORTS LEMONS
DAVIS, Calif— (AP) —Science
has developed a machine that
sorts lemons by color to determ
ine which fruit goes to market
earliest. Designed at the College
of Agriculture of the University
of California, the machine sorts
15,000 lemons an hour and may
someday replace slower-working
humans who now do the job by
hand.
Since lemons ripen unevenly—
one tree may have ripe, silver,
light green and dark green fruit—
they nrust be sorted so riper ones
can be sent to market first,
~ The machine has a metering de
vice that feeds lemons single file
past a bank of light-sensitive
cells. The cells measure the
amount of light reflected from the
lskin. Different colors operate va
'rious gates which rout the fruit
into bins. Agricultural Engineer
John B. Powers, who designed the
'machine, believes it will sort other
‘fruit, too, as the light cells are
responsive to the chlorophyl they
! contain. :
MARINE VETS RETURN
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 —
(AP)—More than 1,800 Marine
veterans of the Korean War are
scheduled to reach California to
morrow.
The transport Gen. William F.
Hase is due here late tomorrow
with some 900 men of the First
Marine Division. A similar num
ber is aboard the USNS Sylvester
J. Antolak, scheduled to dock at
San Diego.
Seagraves Kiies
Set Tomorrow
Funeral services for E, P. (Fid)
Seagraves, 69, who died in a local
hospital late Saturday following a
seroius illness of one week, will be
conducted from East Athens Bap
tist Church tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock. Rev, R. Newt Saye, Ed~
wards Chapel pastor, and Rev. H,
R. Burnley, of East Athens Bap
tist Church, officiating.
Interment will follow in Oconee
Hill Cemetery, nephews of Mr,
Seagraves serving as pall-bearers
and Clyde Holcomb, T. H. Jdckson,
Forest Hines, Chief Clarence Rob
erts, Robert Towns, Ed Williams,
Herman Seabolt, Sheriff Tommy
Huff, Bryant Hines, Bill McKin
non, James Hartford, sr., Frank
Dudley, Pete Hines, Ben Burten,
Mayor Jack R. Wells and Luther
Harris serving as an honorary es
cort.
Bridges Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.
Surviving Mr. Seagraves are a
sister, Miss Clela Seagraves, Ath
ens; brother, H. L. (Bob) Sea
graves, Athens; and three sisters
in-law, Mrs. Len Seagraves, Mrs,
Fed Seagraves, and Mrs. Charlie
Seagraves, all of Athens, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Mr. Seagraves, known to a wide
circle of friends as “Fid,” was a
native and life-long resident of
Athens. He owned and operated
large farming interests here and
for many years was considered one
of this county’s leading farmers
and business men, although he
was forced to retire from many of
his activities 14 years ago because
of failing health. His death has re
sulted in a great loss to this entire
section of the state.
Oificial
(Continued Prom Page One)
with caution on Malik’s proposal.
Memorandum
“Responsible officials in Wash
ington were fearful that the cease
fire part of Malik’s proposal might
have been a cover for military ad
vantage,” the memorandum said.
“If, for instance, the Malik pro
posal were accepted and U. N.
forces withdrew from parallel 38,
it raises the military question
whether such a move would be
just a shift in battle lines to place
the enemy in a better position
militarily.”
Allies are operating as much as
20 miles north of the 38th parallel
line between Red North and Re
publican South Korea.
“There is always the danger of
a counterattack and the breaking
of an armistice,” the memorandum
noted.
“The idea of a demilitarized
zone is not rejected as such and
it is recognized that this part of
Malik’s proposal has some valid
ity, but not necessarily a with
drawal from parallel 38.”
Simultaneously the South Korea
cabinet announced “any so-called
peace plan which involves the di
vision of the nation along any ar
tificial boundary is entirely unac
ceptable to the people of Korea,
North and South.”
ARCHBISHOP JAILED
VATICAN CITY, June 26 —
(AP)—Vatican radio said today
Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague
has been removed to a frontier
monastery now used as a concen
tration camp by Czechoslovakia's
Communist regime.
The monastery, it said, is at No
va Rise, near the Austrian border,
where many other priests and re
ligious devotees expelled from
their convents and monasteries
are held.
The archbishop has been under
house arrest at Prague for a long
time.
Tried
(Conitnued From Page One)
the neck.
“I didn’t mean to kill her. She
started acting up. She made a
break and ran. I grabbed her
around the neck and she stopped
struggling.”
He said he hid the body in a
pasteboard box on the levee bank
until the following day when he
turned it over to Mrs. Price and
her son. The Prices returned on
Tuesday, April 24, told him the
situation was “getting too hot”
and wanted to return the body to
him. On the next night, he said,
they returned the body and told
him to put it in the canal.
Ivey told of throwing the body
into the canal. Then he took a
nap. When he awoke, he said he
notified someone he had spotted
Lois’ body in the canal and police
were called. ‘
Dr. Herman Jones, director of |
the Fulton County Crimre Labora
tory in Atlanta, and Dr. D. M. Sil
ver, Richmond county physician,
testified one of the child’s ears
was severed and there were two
Lgashes in her cheek.
SHIELD EXPERT HERE '
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally i
be at the Georgian Hotel, Athens, |
Saturday only, June 30., from 9
A M. to 4 P M ’
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods, es- |
fecting immediate results. It will |
not only hold the rupture perfect- '
ly no matter the size or location |
but it will increase the circulation, I
strengthen the weakened parts, |
and thereby close the opening in |
ten days on the average case, re- ‘
gardless of heavy lifting, straining |
or any position the body may as- |
sume. A nationally known scien- l
tific method. No understraps or |
cumbersome arrangements and
absolutely no medicines or medi- |
cal treatments. !
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge.
6509 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45.
Large incisional hernia or rupture
following surgical operation
especially solicited.
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SS I oe S S 5
VFW QUEEN-—Miss Christelle
Taylor (above) of Alma, is
crowned queen in the beauty
contest held by Georgia Veter
ans of Foreign Wars here last
week. She is 18 and weighs 125
pounds, Miss Taylor is the
sister of Carol Frances Taylor,
20, “Miss Georgia of 1951.—
—(AFP Photo.)
Liquor Election
In Floyd County
ROME, Ga., June 26—(AP)—
Floyd County voters streamed to
the polls today to decide one of
the country’s most controversial
issues in years —the question of
legalized liquor sales,
What loomed as a record vote
is being rolled up in boxes
throughout the county’s 19 pre
cinets. At noon, the count showed
2,764 ballots in four Rome boxes,
with 277 vtes by negro voters. In
the biggest county precincts, Lin
dale had 385, Riverside (celanese),
108, and Cave Spring 97.
The heaviest balloting in the
textile villages are expected to
come during the afternoon.
The election is the climax to
extended efforts to put the issue
of legalized liquor sales to a pub
liv vote and came only after two
attempts by temperance leaders to
block its calling. Floyd Superior
Court turned down a plea for an
injunction to halt the referendum
and the state supreme court of
Georgia refused a supersedeas
writ which would have stayed the
voting,
The pudding-wife is a species of
American. tropical fish.
Wednesday June 27th <
“ e
Factory Representative of the Sun Motor Analyzer will be present
to check the motor of your car or truck and give you his expert ad
vice without obligation or cost. '
of |
deep dnwn ARE YOU SATISFIED THAT YOU RE | .
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CETTING THE flflggt ‘ engl ne‘t
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i !-. 0 e Now, Electronics provides a naw,'
“ | fiy 5 2 sure way to get it! »~ ?
Z\\ ) al v"l : ) ik v
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\ "\: ‘ \ g{; < P ‘ repair department your car
: o ,m now goes to the Sun Electronic
i = P Diagnosis Department. After
Y If g complete, exacting tests which reveal
fhile> d\,. ; all the causes of trouble—gic or #( |
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OS AL i i
DIAGNOSIS BRals
e, /2 XE.V b 1) L 34 ENGINE PERFORMANCE F
i\ / \\W ‘ &(( Wednesday
| i .'l \ h
\;/ f g & // June 27
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lq ! ‘ i, & l
M 's Auto Service
760 W. Broad Phone 2091
Today's News 0f
Police Action,
Fires, Accidens
BY TOM BROWN
A white man was fined SSO in
Recorders Court this morning for
being drunk and for allowing a
juvenile to operate his autogobile
without a licensg. Judge Olin
Price also placed the juvenile on
six months probation.
The court was told the owner of
the car went to the youth, whom
the drunk man saw on the street,
and asked him to drive him home
because he was drinking and did
not want to drive the car while
drunk. The man said that he had
never seen the youth before. The
youth agreed to drive the car and
take the man home. On the wary,
the auto sideswiped another car
and hit the back of a truck. Dam
age to the parked car and the
truck were slight, but the other
car was damaged heavily.
Beatrice Lord was charged with
possessing a half pint of non-tax
paid liquor. She forfeited a bond
of $26.50.
A colored taxi driver was ar
rested on a charge of disorderly
conduct. A colored woman claim=
ed that the taxi driver hit her
with an auto tool. Judge Price
fined the taxi driver $25 and costs. |
The population es El Salvador
is 90 per cent “Latino™—a mix
ture of Indian and white blood.
25 Dress Sal
6°% Dress Sale
Wednesday 9° til 1
ednesday 9 ti
Four hours in which to make your selec- :
tions from more than 500 Dresses at
this special price of 6.95.
Sizes 9to 15 - 10 to 20 - 38 to 48 and half sixes.
Hundreds of these Dresses have never been on
sale before— %
Bembergs & Cottons, including Sun backs.
¥y
Lesser's Apparel Shop
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951,
J. H. Massey Brings
One Of Earliest
Cotton Blooms Here
J. H. Massey, who lives on the
old Hull road, today brought t,
Athens one of the earliest cotton
blooms in Clarke county,
Mr. Massey says he has three
acres in cotton and it “looks
mighty good.” He said his farny,
although only about forty-eis}:
acres, is well diversified. He grows
wheat, corn and vegetables in ad
dition to raising calves and other
livestock,
Mr. Massey says he does al] the
work and finds that he can make
more doing his own work and op
erating on a small scale than by
tackling a bigger undertaking and
having to employ help with the
cost of a larger overhead.
Mr. Massey’s farm is located
near Barberville on Athens Route
No. 1.
Oii
(Continued From Page One)
hold Iran “responsible under in
ternational law for insuring the
protection of any British subjects
in Persia.”
DOG TELLS IT TO MARINES
HASTINGS, Neb. — (AP) —
Navy men at the Hasitngs Naval
Ammunition Depot, always anx
ious to twit the other service:,
found an aide in a cocker spanie’
dog which had been trained to roli
over when he hears the word,
“dead.”
When the sailors came across a
group of Marines, they asked the
dog: “Would you rather be a Ma.
rine, or dead.”
The dog, of course, rolled over
ag if dead.