Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
't N .
. CTU President
{'raises Action
In Floyd County
ROME, Ga., June 27—(AP)—
Floyd County, dry for about 50
years, voted to remain that way
yesterday.
The count was 5964 against
legal sale of whisky and 3,867 in
favor, Only one precinet favored
' Jegal whisky and the margin
there was only four votes.
Rome residents voted 3,349
against legal contrel and 2,825 in
favor.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, president
of Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Geergia and resident of
Athens, today expressed the over
whelming approval of WCTU of
theaction taken by voters of Flayd
county yesterday in rejecting the
legal sale of whisky,
Mrs. Willlam J. Russell, also a
local and state WCTU official.
today voiced the sentiments of fel
low members of the temperance
organization, saying, “We feel that
IN MEMORIAM
“MOTHER”
Jn loving memory of our be
loved mrother, Mrs. Ida Jones of
425 Cleveland Avenue, who pass
ed away two years ago today, June
29, 1949.
You are not forgotten mother dear,
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee always in
prayer and masses.
Our hearts are sore, as time goes
by,
We miss you more and more.
Your loving smile, your gentle
. face,
No one can ever take your place.
May your soul rest in peace.
MRS. IDA MAE JOHNSON,
: MISS BESSIE LEWIS,
Daughters.
MR. ROBERT JOHNSON,
Grandson.
®
Soothes Protects Relieves ¥
o @ Minor Skin lrritations (MOROLINE
”””S g C'};'afe&Scchs’; E
i ts - .
e So:r':;usc . Durs Nos::h ‘
= Coas L LTINS
|
{
B
Trade With Athens’ Oldest Car Swapper
1950 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Like new blue finith, Magic
air heater, immaculate interior, matching upholstery. Ex
| cellent tires, V-8 motor. One owner .... .... .... 1495.00
1950 FORD Tudor Sedan—Original culver blue finish, 5 ex
! cellent tires, radio and heater. Clean inside and out.
1475.00
} .
1947 FORD Fordor Sedan—Original dove grey finish, radio and
: heater, very sound mechanical shape. Nice throughout.
795.00
I‘_4l MERCURY Convertible Coupe—Original maroon finish,
| WSW tires, R&H, new top and interior trim. Definitely Su=-
O R T 995.00
1*“ 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
: MECBERACRIY. .. s e cans sren we sesm eer crar e 1485.00
1’47 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 Pontiac Coupe — Black finish, R&H, seat covers, grod mo
'; tor and tires guaranteed. ........ <+ +eos seee ... 295.00
1’49 DODGE % Ton Pick Up—Like new finish, 6:00 x 16 tires,
i spotless cab, like new in appearance and performances.
845.00
1948 INTERNATIONAL KB-2 3; Ton Express—Sparkling red
finish, 5 6:50 x 16 6 ply tires, helper springs, 3 speed trans
mission, A-1 mechanical shape. Never been hurt. . 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 notch 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.
125.00
‘ CALL FOR A CAR SWAPPER.
Ed Rock Jack Avery
Mac Mewborn Emory Teat
Dan DuPree
“Pulaski Phone 1097
; ‘_“m
Floyd countiang have set an ex
cellent example for the remainder
of Georgia's counties, WCTU, be
ing an organization, the primary
purpose of which is temperance,
could ill afford to overlook this
opportunity to sraise the temp
erance-minded voters of Floyd
county.”
Iwm Attend
Four educators of the Athens
area have been invited to attend
the sth annual GEA Leadership
Workshop which is to be held at
Young Harris College July 22-25.
The Workshop is for the purpose
of determining the plans for the
school year of 1951-52,
The local teachers who have
been invited to attend the work
shop are Daniel W. Bramlett,
president of the Clarke County
GEA, Miss Belva Fowler, chair
man of the Teacher Education and
Professional Standards Commit
tee of the Clarke County GEA,
Miss Callie McWhirter, president
of the Athens GEA, and Miss Ru
by Anderson, chairman of the
Teacher Education and Profession~
al Standards Committee.
There are approximately 400
teachers of the GEA who are to
attend the Workshop. Special em
phasis will be directed towards
improvement of instruction and
membership participation.
Jim D. Cherry, Supt. of DeKalb
county public schools, president of
the Georgia Educational Associa
tion, will preside at general meet
ings. ‘
District leaders will also attend |
the meetings and work with the
various groups in their discus
sions. |
At |
Brazilian soil produces every
crop known to man and contains
every known mineral.
Today's News O
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
Sheriff Tommy Huff reported
today the arraests in the last few
days of 16 truck drivers within the
county lines for overloading of
their trucks in violation of the
legal load limits. The sheriff stat
- ed that there were 16 drivers em
ployed by five different com
panies and the drivers have been
released om.pond.
Judge Olin Price heard only
three cases this morning in Re
corder’s Court, and a colored man
was tried for reckless driving and
was fined $16.50 for these charges.
Cotton In Almost
Full Blaom Says
.
Jackson Countian
J. F. Wilson, a Jackson county
farmer of near New Town, stated
to the Benner-Herald today that
his several acres of land in cotton |
this year are in almost full bloom.
Mr. Wilson brought as conecrete
evidence of his statement a large
bloom which he said he picked at
random from the fields.
Mr. Wilson reported that he is
farming alone this year with only
his sister helping on the land with
her vegetable garden.
In addition to his several acres
of cotton the Jackson county far
mer also has some land devoted
to the growing of watermellons
and corn. Mr. Wilson stated that
he could honestly boast of the
largest yield of watermellons in
this area from his farm last year.
When asked about the expected |
number of bales to the acre from
his cotton stand the elderly man
replied that “it’s still too early to
tell.”
(Continned From Page One)
which the delegate did not him
self have all the answers, and that
Malik would not be in a position
to elaborate wuntil Moscow ap
praised world reaction and issued
an elaboration.
Tension
(Continued From Page One)
eruiser Mauritius to Abadan, were
little soothed by the reports that
British persoannel—totalling about
3,ooo—would be evacuated soon
and the Abadan refinery shut
down.
DR.
GERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
Telephone 4151, Athens. Ga.
S-U-M-M-E-R l
SPECIALS
This Week Only
2 Pictures
For The Price
Of One !
One 5 x 7 and one 8 x 10
size.
Try Us ‘
—be one of our satisfied cus
tomers.
No Appointment
Necessary
COLLEGIATE ’
STUDIO
Phone 4797 '
137 N. Lumpkin I
Knowles Landscape and
1y ITFN o 4
TREE SERVICE
Lawrence F. Knowles, Landscape Architect with
7 years of tree surgery experience. Past 3 years
serving Athens.
Estimates gladly given with no obligation
I'll make your home and Athens more attractive
Rt. 2, Jefferson Rd.
Athens, Ga. Phone 659-M
Yoy TN A e A v TFRES RgRU™ "Fes VY
THE RANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
4H Clubbers
Win In District
Achievement
Eula Lee Cochran, Ellis Johnson,
Ronnie Clements, and Dorothy
Ann Tappan, four Clarke County
4-H Club members, were declared
district champions in the project
activities at the Annual Norths
east Georgia 4-H Club Project
Achivement meeting here Monday
night. !
Miss Cochran took first place in
the senior dress review. Miss Tap
pan was first place winner in the
junior dress review. Mr. Johnson
won the talent contest with a mag
ician act and Mr. Clements was
declared champion in the public
speaking project.
These club members joined ap
proximately 175 other farm boys
and girls in 26 counties at the
meeting. Those attending from
Clarke County include in addition
to those all ready mentioned, Sher
ry Elder, Winterville; Nezzie Flu
man, Athens, Route 4; and Annelle
Barton, Athens, Route 1.
Miss Mary E. Smith, home de
monstration agent and Francis
Bowen, county agent, are attend
ing the meeting with the boys and
girls.
Miss Cochran and Ronnie Cle
ments will represent Northeast
Georgia in the State 4-H Club
Congress in Atlanta in October.
Ellis Johnson will compete for the
state talent championship at the
Georgia 4-H Council meeting in
Milledgeville in August. As dis
trict winner Ellis won a $25, pre
sented by S. L. Kress and Com
pany, prize last night.
Other district winners are to be
announced during the late after
noon sessions Tuesday and there
is a possibility that some more
Clarke Countains will be included
in the winning groups.
Jimmy Branyon was declared
county winner of Pasture Im
provement Project.
Western Union
.
Tieup Keeps
.
Mediators Busy
WASHINGTON, June 27—(AP)
—Federal mediators sought Tues~
day to avert a rationwide tieup of
Western Union Telegraph offices
threatened for next Monday morn
ing. At issue is a 25-cent hourly
wage demand by the AFL Com
mercial Telegraphers Umnion
(CTO).
J. R. Mandelbaum of the New
York office of the conciliation ser
vice met with Western TUnion
Company and CTU officials until
late Monday night in initial efforts
to avoid the strike.
The Union announced Monday
afternoon its deadline for a walk=-
out of 35,000 employes of the big
telesraph monopoly.
The company and union are, at
odds over a clause in their two
year contract providing for nego
tiations of wage increases July 1
in the event of war or attack by an
enemy. The union contends the
Korean conflict has thrown the
nation at least into a limited war
and holds that the contract clause
mav be invoked.
The company says the language
of the clause would preclude talks
at this time but volunteered to
grant a ten per cent wage increase
across the board if a rate boost is
approved by the federal commu
nication commission.
The conciliation service said
talks would continue between the
parties all week and expressed
some hope the deadlock could be
broken.
Construction In
Southeast Soars
ATLANTA, June 27— (AP) —
Southeastern construction awards
in May soared 377 per cent above
April figures and were 337 per
cent higher than May, 1950.
Ralph M. Hairston, regional vice
president of F. W. Dodge Corp.,
construction news specialists, said
the May contracts totaled $785,-
134,000. April totals were only
$164,511,000, and the May 1950,
sum was $179,731,000.
This estimate includes Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, and eastern
;rennessee, North and South Caro
ina,
The $600,000,000 contract for the
atomic plant in South Carolina
was the reason for the tremendous
boost in total awards, and this
tends to distort the average con
struction picture.
Actually, “heavy” or non-resi
dential construction totaled only
$69,072,000 above the atomic con
tract. Residential awards were
$70,474,000. This is two per cent
ahead of the April figures but 26
oelr cent below the May, 1950 to
tal.
Since the weather is so impor
tant in producing and harvesting
farm crops, Georgia county agents
are attempting to assist in getting
weather information distributed
over a wide area.
Education
(Continued From Page One)
[ cludes a white recreation building
| estimated to cost $300,000; grading
“an athletic field, $10,000; construc~
tion of a grandstand, $10,000; cov=
ering a ditch and ground improve
ments, $25,000; a negro boys’ dor
mitory, $85,000, and a laundry and
heating plant, $70,000.
The improvenrents were recom
mended in a report submitted to
the Board by H. Grady McSpaden
of Rome, chairman of the State
Dear and Blind School Building
Authority which is acting in an
advisory capacity to the State
Board.
For the second year, the report
recommended construction of a
white classroom and auditorium
building at an estimated cost of
$320,000, remodeling an existing
white classroom building into a
dormitory at a cost of $50,000, and
construction of a $25,000 recrea
tion-vocational building for ne
groes.
Kimzey objected to paying ar
chitects’ fees for “covering a
ditch.” The architects and other
members of the Board explained,
however, the “ditch” actually is a
creek that runs the entire length
of the school grounds and that the
architects’ fees which would be
paid for that part of the work ac
tually would be engineering fees.
Lovett raised several questions
concerning architects’ fees and
said he wanted the maximum fees
to be based on the estimated cost
of the work.
R e R e e R R
B A AR R N
e Py
>y
o : i
L ol
'
ion’s f t line of children’s &
"' The nation’s foremost line or chi
» { -3:;:._:5-?s’-;-5{
i 1 shoes at greatly reduced prices? B
omo s o h oTR
b ¢ e val ue \ X« \ o A R
inq i o (>~ :
T e LR No BT
: k thes Nl ' IRNA 0 4 b
T . NS
iR Ey R
T )V <SSy
R9-A b “ »
ok - 095
S Y A 3 5 JUNE 27 so
= Elge® JULY 14
Sl L " f
W 05 (0 Y
Brown & White Sad- f /»/’/. ,‘ 4B A T
dle Oxford. Infants, W& . e / J,@ .
misses and youths. ;«.& /\ e - ; ¥ B 15‘!. I
: "*."“e B ‘. _-h,, 7 - - ¥
iy, e ¥ 7
- “ . q 421 g / g ;
§ b e, \*‘;“\_. i
S % % Infant’s white elk “Hi
i{s« e, P Top”. Washable leath
k{: ¢ '3“ er.
:\“h{ .Rl : G z\?@' "
,b“\ ‘L i- ‘ T : —‘.'v '}7‘
L E XN "{'
Brown and White moc- e ® i »
santr .Bl Sios Mother, this is your chance to fill your youngsters® shoe
and misses, needs. Only during this clearance sale period can nation
ally famous Buster Brown shoes be offered at such rock
bottom prices.
While we are not presenting our entire line at these
e e\ prices, we do have a fine stock of desirable patterns in
! iy K e most sizes.
s : EN N S / /) : .
&;312,"'. o \§ @&‘(/ S : Give your budget a break, and bring the youngsters in
o g o eAR - "\«\ . # . 4
ATN RN éfifé@,’.\ P\ early in the sale period while we have a choice selection.
M You'’ll be glad you did.
gy o ,}
Ox - Blood moccossin - o Prett d fashi roved Teen-Age styles
toe elk leather loafer, P TOVIE TN S——— :
Misses and boys. are also available at great reductions im price.
Come in and look siyles over. s ¥
REGISTERED TRADE MARK
|
: o /
Two Small Boys
Found Dead
% -
In Refrigerator
CHICKASAW, Ala., June 27 —
(AP)—Two small barefoot boys
who had been missing 20 hours
were found dead in a refrigerator
in a vacant house in their neigh
borhood at noon Tuesday.
Chickasaw police reported the
boys apparently had climbed in
side and died of suffocation when
the door slammed shut. They were
Mickey Hanby, 6, and Frankie
Delcuze, 9. ’
The boys, clad only in khaki
trunks, had been missing from
their homes since 4:30 p. m,, Mon
day. Police were notified when
they failed to come home for lup-i
per.
.
Stassen Said
Ready For
' .
52 Candidacy
ST. LOUIS, June 27 — (AP) —
Radio Station KXOK reported
Tuesday that Harold Stassen,
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, will be a candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1952.
Bruce Barrington, the station's
rews director, reported in a copy
righted story the decision was
made at a hush-hush meeting held
last weekend in Clarksboro, N. J.
“He said that if he were wanted,
he would make the race,” Bar
rington saild, “and I can report he
definitely will be a candidate.”
Barrington reported:
“The discussions went on all
Saturday until late evening and
continued on Sunday. During the
meeting, the possibility of Gen.
Eisenhower being a candidate was
discussed, but it was agreed that
Stassen, a former governor of
Minnesota, would make a better
candidate and the group ap
proached Stassen who was present
at the meeting.”
{(Conttnued From Page One)
committee questioning over a
cease-fire suggestion from Jacob
A. Malik, Soviet U. N. delegate
and Deputy Foreign Minister.
Rep. Priest (D.-Tenn.), a dem
ocrat House leader, said he would
“not be fully satisfied” with any
restoration of the pre-aggression
status in Korea.
Rep. Mansfield (D.-Mont.), a
member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, agreed with Acheson.
He said the U. S. objective in the
fighting “has never been the uni
fication of Korea—it has been to
restore South Korea to the South
Koreans.”
“A new definition of the word
‘success’,” declared Rep. Arends
(R-II 1 Rep. Halleck, R-Ind)
called Achescn’s views “a com
plete abandonment of the an
nounced objectives of both the
United States and the U. N. when
they entered the fight. |
Experience to date indicates that
only a nregligible effect on the
weather comes from the bursting
of an atomic bomb.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951.
Chinese
(Continued From Page One)
boarded and captured a Red junk.
Admiral Forest P, Sherman,
Chief of U. S. Naval operations,
said Allied Naval forces in the
Pacific are “reasonably adequate
for any situation that probably
might develop.”
Sherman visited U, S. Marines
on the Korean front Wednesday
and commented that if Allied mo
rale is as good elsewhere, “they
are all right.”
- ¥
<
’
Each jarof H-33 CREME e
contains 30,000 interna- 2 i
tional units of NAT
URAL estrogenic hore
mones, These hore
mones may be abe =
sorbed into the skin "
of BREASTS, FACE,
NECK, and HANDS, to
aid in achieving a
younger, firmer,
smoother op¥lnnce.
lxtNyou are not THRILL
GLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
éour monex back.
ompare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
other creams sold at
much higher prices to
develop a youngr. firmer, smoother
looking skin, H-33 is delightful to use
—it penetrates. Mail orders filled, §2.50
plus 50c tax.
sl
| B
EH u : [ DRUG STORE}
[ Vou Acwav3 SAvE SATELY