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PAGE TWO
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B 283 EAST CLAYTON - TR I Y
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
THE BANNER-HERALD ATFENS GEORGIA "'’
| Oconee County Agent, Frank
jStancil, announced today that a
meeting of all cotton producers
| would be held at the courthouse in
Watkinsville tomorrow, August
17th at 4 p. m. The meeting is
being jointly sponsored by the Ag
ricultural Extension Service and
the Oconee County Farm Bureau.
John Giles, County Farm Bureau
President, especially urged each
Farm Bureau member to attend
this important meeting.
(| The purpose of the meeting, ac
cording to County Agent Stancil,
| was to acquaint the farmers with
the local and national cotton sup
ply situation and to present the
price outlook for the future. Sev
i eral farmers have already ex
pressed the hope that the cotton
producers would attend this meet
ing, adopt some plan of systematic
marketing of the 1951 crop so as
to avoid “glutting” the marke! at
harvest time. :
i According to best estimates
| available there are about 12,000
Il acres of cotton planted in Oconee
‘County. This compares with 9,-
440 acres harvested in 1950. The
11950 crop yield was 5,000 bales
with an average per acre produc
}tion of 250 pounds of lint cotton.
This year’s crop is expected to
'yield more than 6,000 bales. At
: the present price of cotton it
| means that the average farmer
| can not expect to make any more
| mony than he actually has invest
ed in the current crop. That
I leaves nothing for his own labor or
' his managerial efforts.
4 pair of swallows usually will
rear two families during the year.
Potatoes, origanlly natives of
Chile, still grow wild in that coun
try.
Oconee Cotfon
Producers Meet
Planned Friday
SLDTTIES Lo
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of
“Hector is mighty careful
about looking before he
leaps. That’s why he is so
set on gettin’ his car
overhauled at Heyward.
Allen’s!”
abul
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P
. Mmranhed not to dull,
[ .
a not to dry your hair
:@
b
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sunshine in your hair tomorrow / /
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BRI UK N a TR e PHONENIG]-8
Emory University
Sets Graduafion
ATLANTA, Ga—Summer grad
uation exercises at Emory Uni
versity will be held in the outdoor
amphitheater Friday, August 24,
with Dr. Andrew D. Holt, former
president of the National Educa
tion Association, as speaker.
Approximately 200 students will
receive diplomas at the 6:30 p. m.
convocation, announces universi
ty president Dr. Goodrich C.
White. .
Dr. Holt, who was president of
the NEA in 1949-50, is executive
assistant to the president of the
University -of Tennessee.” An
alumni of Emory, the educator has
been a high school principal and
supervisor, and served on the fa
culty of Memphis State College
prior to joining the Tennessee
staff. The author of a number of
professional articles, Dr. Holt is a
member of the NEA executive
committee, and is now NEA di
rector for Tennessee. He was a
delegate last year to the Mid-cen
tury White House conference on
children and youth, and from 1946
to 1949 was chairman of the NEA-
American Legion joint commit
tee.
Many graduate degrees will be
awarded in Emory’s ceremonies,
including two Doctor of Philoso
phy degrees in Chemistry to
Charles B. Vail, Bessemer, Ala.,
and Lawrence J. Prucino, Wil
mington, Del. Among other grad
uates will be a Japanese student,
Shigemitsu Kuriyama, who will be
awarded a Master’s in economics,
and Chinese~ born Seraphima Bo
guslavsky, who will be awarded a
Master’s in bacteriology. H. Aden
Taylor, Atlanta teacher and mem
ber of the executive committee of
Post 1, American Legion, and
Carleton S. Guptill of Atlanta,
member of the Atlanta symphony
and “pops” orchestras, will receive
Master’s degrees.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting—Al Rosen, Indians—hit
his fourth home run with the bases
full to equal a major league season
record as the Indians defeated the
St. Louis Browns, 9-4.
Pitching—Bob Friend, Pirates—
throttled the St. Louis Cards with
only two hits as Pittsburgh won
7-0.
TWO-HEADED CALF
LOYALIST, Alta. — (AP)—A
two-headed calf with two mouths
and four eyes was born on the
farm of Alex Lees. it can drink
with both mouths at the same time
but is unable to lift its heavy
“head”, It was the third calf of a
four-year-old shorthorn.
Annual average snowfall of
Juneau, Alaska, is 105.7 inches.
Gordon Services
Will Be Friday
Robert 8. Gordon, well known
young resident of Watkinsville,
died in a local hospital Wednes
day night at 9:30 o’clock after an
illness of one day. He was 27 years
old.
Services will be conducted Fri
day morning at 11 o’cleck at the
graveside in Watkinsville Ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements,
Officiating will be Rev. F. E,
Jenkins, pastor of Watkinsville
Methodist Church, and pallbear
ers will be Asa H. Whitehead,
George Mcßee, Clayton Hinesly,
Will B. Parham, J. W. Johnson
and Frank Fabian,
Mr, Gordon is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Hugh B. Gordon,
Watkinsville; sister, Miss Mary
Ann Gordon, Clarkesville, Ga.; two
brothers, Charles R. Gordon and
H. N. Gordon, both of Atlanta, and
a nephew, Hugh Charles Gordon,
also of Atlanta.
He was a native of Watkinsville
and a lifelong resident in that
community, being a member of
Watkinsville Methodist Church,
Sporadic
(Continued from Page One)
United Nations unit. A briefing
officer said Ethiopian soldiers
have been in action for several
days.
Patrol Clashes
Presumably they were involved
in some of the patrol clashes which
flare daily across the front,
Wednesday’s actions were light,
the Eighth Army said, exeept for
“stubborn enemy resistance” on
the extreme eastern and western
flanks.
In both cases United Nations
troops withdrew after fights run
ning into the afternoon. The west
ern fight was northeast of Korang
po, a 38th parallel town. Another
U. N. reconnaissance in force
shoved back Reds between Ko
rangpo and Kaesong, cease-fire
negotiating site.
JUMPING MOUSE
CARBONDALE, 111. — (AP)—
The kangaroo of the mouse world
is the meadow jumping mouse,
which can leap six feet high, or
cover 10 feet in a broad jump.
This mouse, Zapus Hudsonius,
is about the size of an ordinary
field mouse, but has a tail nearly
five inches long and rear legs 1
and one-half inches long. They're
usually found in southern states,
but some have moved into south
ern Illinois.
-Dr. Willard M. GCersbacher,
zoologist of Southern Illinois Uni
versity, says they are active only
at night. The jumping thing that
auto headlights sometimes pick up
on the road may be not a frog,
but a meadow jumper going tra
velling.
pREEN
2 / ON PAGE
HARLEM
LAST TIMES TII‘URSDAY
WHIPLASH
Alexis Smith — Dane Clark
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283 EAST CLAYTON T T A
[ HRUREDANY, AOS 13 Wsl -
(Continued From Page One) )
Beaumont, Texas.
A life-long member of the
Methodist Church, Mrs. Cole at
tended Sunday School here at the
First Methodist Church for 3
while, but illness forced her re
tirement except a quiet life with
her children in their homes.
Mrs. Cole will be buried in the
family cemetery at Lynn Creek
Church, near Brookville, Miss., a
part of the Kirby plantation, The
land on which the churech was
built was a gift from her father
to the comnrunity.
Hugh Lawson, a member of the
first Board of Trustees which se
lected the site for the University
of Georgia, was a member of her
family, this interest in education
being carried on all through the
life of Mrs. Cole and her immedi
ate family.
Funeral Notice
McKINNON. — The friends .and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. McKinnon, sr., 357 QOak
street; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M,
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John Col
lins, Athens; Miss Clara Mc-
Kinnon, Washington, D. C.; Mr,
and Mrs. Walter McKinnon, jr,
Mr. Wesley Washington McKin
non, Mrs. W. H. Paul, Kerry
McKinnon, June Whitehead,
and Mrs. Charles McKinnon,
Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Walter E,
McKinnon, sr., Friday after
noon, August 17th, at fivg
o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel,
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. H. R,
Bullock, Mr. Walter E. Couch,
Mr. Ralph Hansford, Mr. Wes
ley Mitchum, Mr. Woodie Gann,
Mr. J. M. Patman, Mr. Ernest
Baker and Mr. J. E. Brittian.
Rev. Newt Saye and Rev. Burch
Fannin will officiate. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery,
Bernstein Funeral Home. .
GORDON.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Robert S. Gordon,
Watkinsville, Ga.; Mrs. Hugh B.
Gordon, Watkinsville, Ga.; Miss
Mary Ann Gordon, Clarkesville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Gordon, Hugh Charles Gordon,
Atlanta, are invited to attend
‘the funeral of Robert S. Gordon,
Friday morning, August 17th, at
eleven o’clock from the grave
side. The following gentlemen
will serve as pallbearers: Mr.
Asa H. Whitehead, Mr. George
Mcßee, Mr. Clayton Hinesley,
Mr. Will B. Parham, Mr. J. W.
Johnson and Mr, Frank Fabian.
Rev. F. E. Jenkins will officiate.
Intermrent will be in Watkins
ville cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
COLE. — Mrs. Mary Kate Cole,
widow of the late Edmund Cole,
died Thursday morning, Aug
ust 16th, at seven-thirty o’clock
in a local hospital following an
illness of four weeks. Mrs. Cole
resided on the Atlanta Highway
with her daughter apd son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Max
well. Besides Mrs. Maxwell, she
is survived by another daugh
ter, Mrs. W. A. Barnett of Flor
ence, Ala.; and four sons, Mr.
Edmund Cole and Mr. Jerry
Cole of Columbus, Miss.; Mr.
Burke Cole of Shreveport, La.,
and Mr. Frank Cole of Tew
eahkcauw, Texas. The remains
will be carried to Columbus,
Miss., Thursday afternoon where
services will be from the Gun
ter Funeral Home Saturday aft
ernoon at three o'clock. Inter
ment will follow in the Lynn
Creek cemetery near Columbus,
Miss. Bridges Funeral Home.