Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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News Of Fires
| V
CCiGemis, An
Police Acti
— BY TOM BROWN —
Recorder’s Court
Hardwell Smith forfeited $16.50
bond this morning in Recorder's
Court. He was arrested for op
erating a vehicle at a reckless
rate of speed.
Willie Sims was fined S6O in Re
corder’s Court this morning for
disorderly conduct.
The court was told that Sims
broke into a woman’s house and
then pulled out a knife, but did
not cut her. The woman said that
he did hit her.
Several cases of disorderly con
duct and drunkenness were
brought before Judge Olin Price
of Recorder’s Court this morning.
o Fire Calls
The local Fire Department an
swered a false alarm last night
at midnight on Lumpkin street
and Cedar street.
Another call was answered by
firemen this morning at the cor
ner of Baxter street and Church
at 9:50 o’clock. Only_ an ironing
cord was burning and mo damage
was incurred. §
Accounting
(Continued from Page One)
pear on the programs.
The first is Carman G. Blough,
New York City, director of rve
search of the American Institute
of Accountants. The second is
Norman D. Cann, Atlanta and
Washington, D. C. attorney and
former assistant commissioner of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Blough will speak Thursday
# ring the Accounting Institute on
the strength and weakness of pre
sent day accounting while Cann
ill outline the pitfalls of taxa
n for the attorneys the next day.
. The University’s music, art, and
Irama departments have arranged
ial entertainment for the
wives of Institute delegates dur
ing the three-day’s session.
British
(Continued Frem Page One)
té work has a job. And the Labor
paper today is publishing a picture
of lines of men “on the dole” in
the thirties when millions of peo
ple were out of jobs.
‘Men who have been campaign
ing through these past three weeks
rt that questions posed in
tings show equal concern with
the issue of foreign relations—
especially the possibility of war.
Churchill in his final campaign
speech yesterday placed the em
phasis on peace and on relations
with the United States. -
He said Anglo-American rela
tions have been damaged during
the years of Socialist government.
*Nothing could be worse for our
country and nothing could be
more injurious to the cause of
world peace than for Mr. Attlee to
be returned dependent upon a
sham reconciliation between the
main body of the Socialist party
and the powerful and turbulent
left wing foreces which Mr. Bevan
represents.”
Former Labor Minister Aneurin
Bevan is considered anti-Ameri
can. His influence with the left
wing of the Socialist party is
very great. :
Funeral Notice
FINNEY. — The relatives and
friends of First Lt. and Mrs.
Robert A. Finney of 407 Green
wood Drive; Miss Rebecca Seale
Finney, Miss Cathryn Jean
Finney of Athens; Mr. William
Lee Finney, Mr. Robert A. Fin
ney, Sr., of Atlanta; and Mrs.
Tommye Finney of Macon, Ga.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Lt. Robert A. Finney, Thurs
day afternoon, October 25th,
1951, at three (3:00) o'cleck p.
m. from the graveside in Oconee
ill cemetery. Rev. Paul Howle
the First Christian Church
officiate. Military honors
1l be awarded Lt. Finney by
the U. S. Army at the grave.
terment Oconee Hill cemetery.
cDorman Funeral] Home, 220
rince Avenue.
Qs Advertised in I.IF E
et el K L
a 9
e : /\\
\3 \
et?] ol
*h. EdwaQ
AN )
: ; ; /./,/
sy =
34.95 gl R
$7.50
Sound construcilon assures'
}fviondly foot eomforf in these
fdowrds ''Playn-Toes''. They
[give little feet plenty of free -‘“
|dom combined with genjle, safe
lsupport. In Calf, sizes 3-6, ond
Blk, sizes 6'%4-12.
Lamar Lewis (o.
b Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
;Clarke Superior
Court Still Busy
Clarke Superior Court, with
Judge Henry H. West presiding,
remained in session today in one
of the longest regular October
terms in several years.
Eleven cases have been disposed
of in the past two days but a num
ber still remain on the docket.
In the case of W. Albon Wood
vs. Charles R. Cox, a judgment
wfas returned In ravor of the plain
( tiff.
W. G. Foster vs. Jewell P. Phil
lips, a dispossessory warrant mat
ter, was passed to the next term.
Board of Education vs. Emma
Morton Livingston, a property
{ condemnation suit brought a ver
ldict awarding Livingston $3,000.
The case has not yet been termi
’nated.
' Burnett vs. Lane, a damage suit,
was continued to the January term
of court.
Paul Implement Company vs.
Bullock was passed for the term.
Herrington vs. Michael, trover
suit, was continued to January
term of coutt.
Heyn vs. Heyn, special divorce
suit set for hearing October 11,
was not reached. Will probably be
disposed of in next few days.
Appling vs. Appling, a divorce
suit, was dismissed.
Hampton Estate vs. White, an
appeal from Justice of Peace;
Court, resulted in a judgment for
the plaintiff.
Guest vs. Guest, a special di
vorce case, was dismissed.
Athens Lumber Company vs.
Burton et al, a lien foreclosure,
was continued to the January
A&P Tea Company
Bought $500,000
Georgia Melons
ATLANTA, Oct. 24 — Georgia
farmers sold almost a half mil
lion dollars’ worth of watermelons
to the A&P Tea Company during
1951,
George L. Rankin, of Atlanta,
general superintendent of com
pany operations in Georgia, report
ed today that A&P purchased 792
carlots of watermelong in the state
this Summer for $458,568.
The melons, most of which were
brought on the Valdosta market,
were distributed through A&P
stores in 2,480 cities and towns
in 33 states.
The 1951 average carlot pur
chase price of $579 was more than
a third greater than the price paid
for Georgia watermelons in 1950.
Hawkins
(Continued from Page One)
Oconee, Walton, Madison, Ogle
thorpe, Hart, Franklin, Elbert,
Morgan and Greene. These coun
ties will remain under the jurisd
iction of the new Deputy Clerk.
Native Athenian
G. W. Hawkins is a native
of Athens and is twenty-four
years old. He attended local
public school, graduating from
Athens High School. He at
tended Georgia Tech for three
years, studying electrical engine
ering. He entered the Army in
World War Two and served for a
year as Honor Guard to General
Douglas MacArthur in Japan.
Returning from service, Mr.
Hawkins decided to study law in
stead of continuing his electrical
engineering course. He graduated
from the University of Georgia
Law School in March of this year
and has been in the law office of
his father since.
He is single and resides with
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins at 167
Catawba Avenue. He is a member
of First Baptist Chuich and a
charter member of Classic City
Post No. 185 of the American
Legion. His father had five years
of military service, is a veteran
of World War One and has long
been prominent in veterans affairs
here and in the state.
Truce
(Contruued From Fage One)
63 days ago, charging Allied
planes strafed Kaesong. The
charge was denied. It was fol
lowed by a series of Red accusa
tions. All but three were re
jected by U. N. investigators,
When talks broke down, nego
tiators were deadlocked on the
matter of where the line of de
marcation should be established
between the opposihg forces.
The Reds wanted it along paral
lel 38, prewar boundary between
North and South Korea,
The United Nations will demand
a cease-fire line along the cur
rent battlefront, The front runs
50 miles into North Korea in the
east, 30 miles north in the center
and seven miles south of the 38th
parallel in the west. ¢
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway nine
days ago repeated the U. N. in
sistence on the general warfront
area as the cease-fire line. He
said also the U. N. demand will
move north as the front moves
north,
SMOOTHING IT OVER
BOZEMAN, Mont. — (AP) — A
A Daily Chronicle subscriber com=
plained she didn’t like the way the
paperboy was folding her paper.
This made it too wrinkled to line
kitchen shelves, she said. Now her
paper is delivered unfolded.
NEW LOW
An average of only 385 new pa
tents a week were issued by the
U. S. Patent Office during 1947, a
new low, so far as recent years are
econcerned.
Speed is not the only advantage
of the jet-propelled military air
craft. Its ability to climb to high
altitude also is important.
For Mrs. Carler
Funéral services were conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs.
Joe Kincaid Carter, of Atlanta,
former resident of Colbert.
’ The services were held from
Colbert Methodist Church and
interment followed in the Kin
caid family cemetery.
Mrs. Carter, a resident of At
lanta for about twenty-five years,
died in a hospital there Tuesday
morning about six o’clock follow
ing a lengthy illness.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church and is survived by
her husband and one son.
Pharmacy Seminar
To Be Held Here
At University
The third annual seminar for
Georgia pharmacists will be held
at the University of Georgia Nov,
7-8, according to an announcement
by Dean Kenneth L. Waters of the
University’s School of Pharmacy.
Druggists from all parts of the
state are expected to attend the
two-day meeting to discuss the
drug store business as well as pro
fessional pharmaceutical problems.
Among the directors of the
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meeting will be outstanding phar
macists and business men. L. D,
Harrop, vice-president of the Up
john Co., Kalamazzo, Mich., will
address one institute session, and
'many well-known Georgia. drug
gisis will participate in panel dis
cussions.
W. H. “Tubby” Watiton, Atlanta
baseball enthusiast, and Georgia
coach, Wally Butts, will be fea
tured dinner speakers.
Sponsors of the seminar are the
Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa
tion, the University of Geor?a’s‘
School of Pharmacy, and the Divi
sion of General Extensi. .. |
sesme—— .
(Continued From Page One)
Hopkins, Miss Jane Floyd, and
Miss Sibyle Fanning, who will
reign as “Miss Homecoming,”
“Miss S.-F. C. A.”, and Miss Senior
Class” represtively. At the dance
the trio will be crowned and will
view on Alumni Teadout.
Chaperones for the Ball will be
Mr. Guy Driver, Major and Mrs.
Victor E. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hopkins, Mrs J. W. Fanning, Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Beatenbough,, Miss
es Ruby and Martha Anderson,
Miss Frances Moore, Miss Elize~
bath Watkins, Miss Frances Nunn,
and Miss Odessa Willianson.
A snack bar will be open at the
dance and refreshments can be
purchased there,
Musie will be furnished by the
Melloaires.
Winners
(Continued From Page One)
compete with Junior entrants.)
Female Junior Calf—Dan Caba
niss, Oglethorpe; Albert Ward,
Clarke; Charles Lee Gilbert, Mor~
gan,
Senior Heifer—Dr. W. H. Caba
nis, Oglethorpe; and Sylvia Odum,
Walton.
Junion Yearling—Emmett Caba
niss, Oglethorpe; Henry Cabaniss,
Oglethorpe; and Emmett Cabaniss.
Senior Yearling—Emmett Caba
niss, John Stone, Walton; Bill Sor
relis.
Junior Champion—Awarded to
Emmett Cabaniss of Oglethorpe.
2 yr. old Heifer—Mary Ward,
Clarke; Sylvia Odum, Walton;
Emmett Cabaniss, Oglethorpe.
3 yr. old and over Heifer—C. A.
Ward, Clarke; Albert Sanders,
Madison; C. A. Ward.
Senior Champion—Awarded to
C. A. Ward.
Grand Champion Female —
Awarded to C. A. Ward.
Bulls
In the showings of bulls there
were two entries. Frist prize in
bull calves was awarded to Em
mett Cabaniss of Oglethorpe
County. First prize in yearling
bulls went to Bobby Walker while
the Grand Champlon prize went to
Emmett Cabaniss.
There was also a county group
showing with five animals owned
by at least three of the farmers of
the county. The placings in that
competition were awarded to:
Oglethorpe, Walton, Jackson,
Banks, Morgan, Greene, Madison,
and Clarke. '
Ani additional division of the
cattle show featured the show
manship of the owners and the fit
ting out of the animals. The ani
mals themselves were not judged
in that show.
First™ place for showmanship
went to Sylvia Odum of Walton
County. Second and third places
were awarded to Albert Sanders
and Linda Ann Gardner, respec
tively. Albert is from Madison
County and Linda Ann is from
Banks.
Girl’s and Women’s Division
From the array of eanned goods
that were entered in the fair, sev
en best exhibits were chosen.
Three of the winners in every class
are listed here, These are the
winners of Girl's canning:
~ 6 jar exhibits—Eula Lee Coch
ran, Clarke; Martha Mauldin, La~-
vonia; Wanda Mauldin, Lavonia.
4 jrs of vegetables—Eula Lee
Cochran, Clarke; Mary Annc Se
wart, Greensboro; Juanita Lester,
Athens.
4 jars of fruit—Dorothy Anna
Tappan, Athens; Carol Borders,
ggmmerce; Ann Head, Greens-
To.
Pickles—Clara Carruth, Jeffer-
son: Juanita Lester, Athens; Ca
rol Borders, Commerce,
Winners in the girl's handicraft
division were: Jane Wyatt Buck=-
man, Lexington; Dorothy Ann
Tappan, Athens; and Eula Lee
Cochran of Athens.
Winners in the dress making
contest were: Eula Lee Cochran,
Athens; Peggy Sue Piercey, Ath
ens; and Dorothy Ann Tappan,
Atheys.
Winners in the Women's can
ning are:
68 jar exhibits—Mrs. J. J. Wil
liamson, Athens; Mrs. Hoke Har
dy, Athens; and Mrs, T. F, Thom
as, Lavonia,
Preserves—MTrs. Ruby Ferguson,
Carnesville; Mrs. Hoke Hardy,
Athens; Mrs. T. F. Thomas, La
vonia.
Jelly—Mrs. Ben Martin, Jeffer
son; Mrs. J. C. Carruth, Jefferson;
Mrs. Howard Thomas, Winder.
Fruit Juice—Mrs. Robert Pled
ger, Athens; Mrs. F. T .Callaway,
Athens; and Mrs. W. C, Smith,
Shady Dale.
Pickles — Mrs. W. C. Smith,
Shady Dale; Mrs. Ruby Ferguson,
Carnesville; Mrs. Hoke Hardy,
Athens.
Winners in the division of wo
men’s handicraft are; (Winners of
first three place honors are listed
in order) Mrs. Don Moorehead,
Canton; Mrs. Howard Lond, Carl
ton. Mrs. Ray Brown, Athens.
Winners in the dressmaking
contest were: Mrs. M. L. Chalker,
Carrollton; Mrs. J, H. Buckman,
Lexington; Mrs. Charles Moon,
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 145
s o L T e,
Martin,
Those women winning i,
for their superior quilts entep,
in the Fair are (First three ,
winners listed): Mrs, Grace She
wood, Commerce; Mrs. Dave Rot
inson, Athens; and Mrs, M
Stone, Athens. i
—
UNFROZEN PRICES
SYDNEY, Australia — (AP) .
The New South Wales State Goy
ernment has removed the pric
freeze order on thousands of good
and services it made July 24,
The order had pegged the pric
of virtually everything at J uly 1
levels. It had been made to cush
ion the etfect of the August basi
wage rise of $1.44 a week.
Prices that were controlled be
fore July 18—such as for bres
butter, eggs, rent—remain unde
control,
it e
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR HEN
COLUMBUS, 0. — (AP)— A
though they don’t have to see wh;
they're doing, laying hens wor
better if they have light,
“Lights are big help in gettip
increased egg production whig
means more profit per bird,” g,y
Emil Malinovsky, extension poul
try specialist at Ohio State Up;
versity.
“Artificial light extends it
hen’s working day,” he said,
makes it possible for each bird t
eat more food. Main reason so
larger egg production when light
are used, however, is stimulatio,
of the pituitary gland by ligh
rays.”