Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AT THE
MOVIES
STRAND—
Last Day — “Across the Wide
Missouri,” starring Clarke Gable,
Ricardo Mnotalban. Arnold The
Benedict. Practical Pig. Metro
News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “The Golden
Horde,” (3 days only), starring
David Farrar, Ann Blyth. Cleopa
tra’s Playground. Slicker-up Pup.
Metro News.
Sat.—Ow] Show—*“On The Riv
iera,” starring Danny Kaye, Gene
Tierney.
Prowling
(Continved From Page One)
tivities.
The mid-century Halloween is
a pale, civilized version of a cele
bration that once kept leading cit
izens and police chiefs working for
days te undo the mischief.
Ever tell you about the time
Deacon Brinkerhoff's spank-new
cutter wound up on the church
+Toof? Well, sir. ~
By 1950, the number of Com
munity Chests were more than
1300, the number of contributors
20,000,000 and the estimated total
raised $200,000,000.
<
’
¥ach jar of H-33 CREME
contains 30,000 interna«
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
yocunger, firmer,
smoother ap ance.
ll‘Nyou are not %!HRILL
GLY satisfied return
the empty jar and 1:1
zour monci back.
ompare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
other greams sold at
much ‘l‘hor prices to *
develop & yogn!:r Hrmc;. ulnmhu
looking skin. H- d- delig xh. to unt
—it penetrates. Mall orders filled, §2
plus 50¢ tax.
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TOMORROW
NIGHT !
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I'uesday’s Winners In
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RIS JERELERS
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Towle Silver Drawing
Six-piece setting
of Towle's French Provincial won by
Miss Carole Eloise Borders
758 10 Other Prizes
) ¥ Won By
1. Miss Eleanor Harris.
N 3§ 2. Miss Onelia Bryant.
! 8. Mrs. Hugh Moore.
3 i 4. Miss Carol Carter.
i 5. Miss Nannie Lee Dial.
i 2 6. Mr. Junior Shepherd.
3 7. Miss Flora R. Levy.
8. Mrs. Jewel Strickland.
9. Miss Beverly Yearwood.
e 10. Mrs. C. E: Yarbrough.
' To announce our appointment as au-
LR thorized Towle dealers Bush Jewelers
e i\ is giving away one six-piece place setting
¥ oGk of Towle sterling and 10 other silver
(A N i ‘ prizes each day this week. On Saturday,
L Fl November Brd, a complete 86-piece
\-‘ : / Towle sterling silver service for six will
R ;
e be given away.
No purehases are necessary. Register only once for
all drawings. You need not be present to win. Come in
and register for these prizes at Bush Jewelers today,
Watch our ads daily for names of winners.
When you think of silver, think of Bush Jewelers,
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Ath Leading Jewelers Over 37 Years.
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DEM CHAIRMAN?
Indianapolis banker Frank
McKinney, above, has been
mentioned as a possible choice
for chairmanship of the Demo
cratic National Committee. T'he
committee meets October 31 to
select a new chairman to re
place William M. Boyle, jr. Me-
Kinney is a former part-owner
of the Pittsburgh Pirales base
ball club.
Henderson Gives
List Of Speakers
For Short Course
Eight out-of-state dairy manu
facturing experts who are among
the top authorities in the nation in
this field are to be speakers on
the annual Market Milk Short
Course program at the University
of Georgia, November 14 and 15,
according to H. B. Henderson,
chairman of the University's dairy
division.
The short course is expected to
attract milk plant operators, milk
plant emrployees, laboratory per
sonnel and milk and food sanita
rians from over the state.
Out-of-state speakers for the
November 14 program include Dr.
R. F. Holland, dairy division, Cor=~
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Dr.
M. J. Prucha, retired head of the
department of dairy bacteriology,
University of Illinois; Dr. Roland
W. Bartlet, professor of agricultu=-
ral economics, University of Illi
nois; and Richard J. Werner, Milk
Industry Foundation, Washington,
Lo
Speaker for the short course
banquet, the evening of November
14, will be Clyde Beardlee, retired
vice-president of the Borden Com~
pany and honorary member of the
University Dairy Science Club,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dairypak Trip
Another feature of the Novem
ber 14 program will be a trip
through the Dairypak plant, at
Athens, with Del Jones, plant
manager, as host,
An outstanding Georgian who
will appear on the program for
! the first day is Walter N. Dashiell,
regional U, S. Public Héalth Ser
vice officer, Atlanta,
Thursday, November 15, three
additional out-of-state experts in
dairy manufacturing are to appear
on the program. They are Dr. T,
F, Fleis}mum. Iz, Cornmg’ Glass
Works, Comlng, N. Y.; C. B. Sho
gren, Klenzade Products, Inc,
Beloit, Wis,; and W. G. Bryan,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, Washington, D, C.
The final speaker on the two
day event will be another Goorg
leader in the livestock field, A
Warren M. Strong, University of
Georgia School of Veterinary
Medicine. -
Bulloch Farmer
Wins District
Cotion Contest
Three outstanding southeast
Georgia farmers are winners of
district awards in the State Five-
Acre Cotton Contest for 1951, E. C.
Westbrook, cotton specialist for the
Extension Service, said this week.
W. H. Smith, jr., Bullock Coun
ty, topped all producers in the
27-county area with a 11,771~
pound yield on five acres, He re
ceives a $250 cash award.
Second place winner in the dis
trict is Joseph R. Ellison, Screven
County, with a yield of 11,552
pounds, and the third prize goes
to Segal Durrence, Tattnall Coun
ty, producer of 11,127 pounds of
seed cotton on five acres.
Ellison receives $l5O and Dur
rence SIOO. The contest is spon
sored by the Georgia Cottonseed
Crushers Association. Awards are
to be made at a meeting in At
larixéa. December 13, Westbrook
said.
To win the top award Mr. Smith
planted Coker’s 100 Wilt seed,
April 2. He fertilized with 1,200
pounds of 4-8-8 per acre plus am
momium nitrate and muriate of
postash as side dressing. The fert
ilizer cost $29.20 per acre.
The prize-winning field was
poisoned for insects three times at
a cost of $5.22 per acre.
537-Acre Farm
Mr. Smith owns and operates a
537-acre farm with 300 acres in
crops. He planted 65 acres of cot
ton in 1951, averaging around a
bale per acre. In addition to his
crop projects he keegl a herd of
beef cattle, hogs and 1,500 hens.
Mr. Ellison also planted Coker’s
100 Wilt and used $19.30 worth of
fertilizer per acre. He did not find
it necessary to poison for insects.
His average is around a bale per
acre on 40 acres of cotton this
year. He also grows corn, peanuts,
hogs and hay.
The third prize winner, Mr.
Durrence, used the same variety
of cotton, applied $15.65 worth of
fertilizer and applied boll weevil
poison twice. On his 350-acre farm
this year he grew 90 acres of cot
ton and produced 90 bales. He also
grows corn, small grains, beef cat
tle and hogs. This year he has had
around 500 hogs to sell. =
The state champion in the Five-
Acre Cotton Contest is to be an
nounced at the December 13 meet
ing in Atlanta. Other district win
ners are to be announced prior to
that time. The state winner re
ceives a SSOO cash award.
A Bulloch County farmer, A. S.
Hunnicutt, Sr., won the 1950 state
contest with a yield of 11 bales on
five acres.
British
(Contued From Page One) |
British servicemen’s children.
Seizure followed Egyptian closure
of all British private schools in Is
mailia, the spokesman said.
He reported there were no other
incidents in the canal area, from
which Egypt seeks to oust British
troops guarding the waterway.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JERNIGAN, MRS. ANNIE B.—
The relatives and friends of Mr.
George Alexander, Mr. Joseph
Jernigan, Mrs. Nettie Jernigan,
Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, Mrs.
Ellie Bemberry, all of Philadel
phia, Pa.; Mrs. Lula Ealey, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. Richard Lightfoot,
Union Point, Ga.; Mrs. Pearl
Jernigan, Athens, Ga., and many
other relatives are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Annie
B. Jernigan, Friday, November
2, 1951, at 2:00 p.m; from
Pierce Chapel A. M. E. Church,
White Plains, Ga. Rev. C. C.
Aikens will officiate, assisted by
Rev. L. H. Hawkins. Internrent
church cemetery. Mutual Fun
eral Home.
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@v weer cleverly styled to make
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Advertind In N 3
CRARN and DEVENTERR
Black Suede
or
Black Caif
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Athens’ Largest Shos Store.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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DR. DOW KIRKPATRICK
. . . Lions Speaker
Dr. Kirkpatrick
To Address Lions
Members of the Athens Lions
Club will hear Dr. Dow Kirkpa
trick, pastor of the First Metho
dist Church, at their weekly lunch
eon meeting at the Georgian Hotel
Thursday at one o’clock.
Dr. Kirkpatrick returned recent
ly from a two-months tour of
England, Scotland, Germany,
France, Italy and Switzerland.
During this time he attended a
World-wide meeting of Methodist
leaders in England.
A native of Illinois, the Lions
speaker has a Phd. degree from
Drew University and studied for
one year’ at Oxford University,
London, England. He came to
Athens this summer after having
served as pastor of the Communi
ty and College Methodist Church
at Young Harris College. .He was
also director of the college depart
ment of religion.
A Navy Chaplain during World
War 11, Dr. Xirkpatrick was
aboard one of the ships partici
pating in the Bikini Atom bomb
tests.
Korean Velerans
Now Eligible For
6. 1. Training
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 31—Amer
ican veterans, disabled in military
service anywhere in the world
after fifhting started in Korea, are
now eligible for vocational train
ing on the same basis as World
War II veterans, according to W.
K. Barrett, director of the State
Department of Veterans Service.
The benefit is made available
under Public Law 170, 82nd Con
gress, signed by the President on
October 11, 1951. .
Previously, rehabilitation train
ing had been limited to Korean
veterans who needed it and whose
service-connected disabilities had
resulted from armed conflict or
extra-hazardous service outside of
combat. The provisions of Publie
Law 894, 81st Congress.)
This limitation, in effect, barred
hundreds of veterans — disabled
while serving in the United States
or in non-combat zones elsewhere
— from the Federally sponsored
training program. Those entitled,
in the past, were mainly veterans
injured or disabled in Korea it
self,
The new act lifts the bar by
eliminating the “armed conflict”
and “extra-hazardous” require
ments.
Under the law, training may be
extended to those veterans, dis
abled in any part of the world
after June 27, 1950, who meet es
sentially the same requirements
as their fellow-veterans of World
War II: a discharge under other
than dishonorable conditions; a
compensable service - connected
disability, and a need for training
to overcome the handicap of the
disability.
Barrett invited veterans who
were disabled in the service since
June 27, 1950 to call at the local
branch office of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service to file a
claim for training benefits if found
qualified. The local branch of
fice is located at 283% E. Broad
street. Acting manager of the of
fice is David M. Elder.
One-sixth of the world's known
stony meteorites have been found
within the borders of Kansas.
Services Sunday
For Pic. Aaron
Services for Pfe. Marion V.
Aaron, Lexington, who was killed
in actlon in Korea on March 16,
1951, will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from
Stephens Grove Baptist Church
with Rev. Jesse Knight, pastor of
Winterville Baptist Church, offi
clating. § s il
Burial will follow in Stephens
Grove cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
Pfc. Aaron is survived by his
father, M. M. Aaron, Lexington;
mother, Mrs. Julisn Vann, Macon; |
five sisters, Mrs. David Barkwell, |
Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Julian
Hall, Dublin, Ga.; Mrs. John Gar- ‘
ner, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mrs,
Hulon Allen, Ozark, Ala.; and
Mrs. Roy Davis, Macon; two bro
thers, Sergeant First Class M. E.
Aaron, Fort Benning, Ga., and
George E. Aaron, Arnoldsville,
Ga.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
T. V. Coffey, Comer.
Pfe. Aaron volunteered and en
tered the service just eighteen
months before his death in Korea.
He landed in Korea on his birth
day, August 14, 1950, and was
serving with Company H, First
Cavalry, Fifth Regiment, when he
was killed as a shell exploded at
his mortar. He attended Lexing
ton High School and was one of
the most popular young men in
his conrmunity. Pfc. Aaron was 18
years old.
Mrs. T. D. Walser,
Nosed Lecturer,
Mrs. Theodore D. (Gladys)
Walser, veteran public speaker and
peace worker, will be heard in an
address tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Central Presbyterian
Church. Her address on “Aisa in
the World Today” will be a forum.
Mrs. Walser will also lead a
geries of other meetings here to
morrow under the auspices of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee (Quakers) in the interest of
a positive approach to world
peace.
For many years a resident of
Japan, a recent visitor to Europe
and participant in several interna~
tional conferences, Mrs. Walser is
considered by the Friends Service
Committee as one of the ableit
interpreters of the Orient and t.ie
revolution now goinf on in Asia.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
Mine
(Continued From Page Gne)
walked out “apparently were not
in the vicinity of the blast.”
A mines department official said
the first reports indicated coal
dust exploded between 1 and 3 a.
m.
It was West Virginia’s second
coal mine disaster in sixteen days.
Ten men were killed Oct. 15 at the
Trotter Coal Company’s mine near
Morgantown in the northeast cor
ner of the state.
o . @
A Dai iracie
ee Yy cle!
Learn how to save over an hour every day!
_ We invite you to attend an
- ) exciting demonstration of the
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250 ML : / : .
o JET-TOWER DISHWASHER
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fi\\ /; } and Youngstown Kitchens has found the
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i You'll see an eye-opening performance of
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Mrs, Elaine Snedeker,
. Adianta, will condact FRIDAY 10 A. M.
the demonstration. She
is H Service Diress
\ —~ :rmt.h. Youn‘m“! NOVEMBER 2nd.
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N Chas. 8. Martin Dis-
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rdmsoion Free! Priges! Regreshments!
: ° * *
Athens Refrigeration & Appliance Co.
- . "
Phone 2781 ““We Service Everything We Sell Athens, Ga.
Hobbs
(Contmued From Page One)
kindly nature that was evident
not only in the family c'rele, but
also in his business relationships,
Graveside services will be con
ducted at the family plot in
Clarkesville Friday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Funeral Notice
BARNETTE. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
I. Barnette of Sanferd, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Len Graddy, Atlanta;
Mrs. Ethel B. Britt, Nicholson;
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Massey, Ath
ens; Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Shin
nich, Washington, D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Blanch, Nichol
son; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bar
nette, Nicholson; Mrs. Lizzie
Williams, Atehns; Mrs, Minnie
Archer, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pace, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs, J. G. Barnette, Nicholson;
Mrs. L. A, Barnette, Athens, and
the grandchildren, nieces and
nephews, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. William I,
Barnette, Thursday afternoon,
November 1, 1951, from Gor
don’s Chapel at three o’clock.
Rev. L. L. Fouche, pastor of the
Bishop Methodist Church, will
officiate. Mr. A. L. Stone, Mr.
Homer Epps, Mr, Morton Math
ews, Mr. John Fields, Mr. Calvin
Fouche and Mr. A. F. Fouche
will serve as pallbearers. The
remains will lie in state at the
church from two-thirty o’clock
until the hour of the service. In=
terment will be in Pittman cem
etery. Bridges Funeral Honre.
AARON. — The relatives and
friends of Private First Class
Marion V, Aaron of Lexington,
Ga.; Mr. M. M. Aaron, Lexing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vann,
Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. David
Barkwell, Wilmington, Del.; Mr,
and Mrs. Julian Hall, Dublin,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gar
ner, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hulon Allen, Ozark,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis,
Macon, Ga.; Sergeant First Class
and Mrs. M. E. Aaron, Fort Ben
ning, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. George
E. Aaron, Arnoldsville, Ga.; and
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Coffey of
Comer, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Private First
Class Marion V. Aaron, Sun
day afternoon, Novemebr ¢,
1951, from the Stephens Grove
Baptist Church at two-thirty
o’clock. Rev. Jesse Knight, pas
tor of the Winterville Baptist
Church, will officiate Interment
will be in Stephens Grove cem
etery. Bridges Funeral Home,
LONG.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craw
ford Long, 357 South Milledge
Avenue; Miss Marian V. Lon,
Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Frances
Sachs, Qakridge, Tenn.; Mr. Ed
ward C. Long, Jr., Oakridge,
Tenn.; Mr. aé Mra. B. B
Woods, Savannah; Mr, and Mrs.
James V. Webb, Asheville, N. C.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Edward Crawford Long
(date, place and hour to ke an
nounced later). Interment wiil
be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
Bamette Rite
Wililam I. Barnette, 78, well
known residnt of sanford, died at
his home Tuesday afternoon at b
o’clock. Mr, Barnete has been ill
for the past several months,
Services are to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Gordon’s Chapel Methodist Church
with Rev. L. L. Fouche, pastor of
Bishop Methodist Church, offi
ciating.
Burial will be in the Pittman
Cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of 2rrangements.
Pali-bearers will be A. L. Stone,
Morton Mathews, Calvin Fouche,
Homer Epps, John Fields and A.
F. Fouche.
Mr. Barnette is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ludie Barber Barnette,
Sanford; five daughters, Mrs. Len
Graddy, Atlanta, Mrs. H. D. Mas
sey, Athens, Mrs. W. A. Shinnick,
Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ethel
B. Britt and Mrs. A. J. Blanch,
both of Nicholson; son, John H.
Barnette, Nicholson; three sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Mrs.
Henry Pace, both of Athens, and
Mrs. Minnie Archer, Atlanta;
brother, J. G. Barnette, Nicholson;
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Barnette,
Athens; ten grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren as well
as a number of nieces and neph
ews.
A native of Clarke County, Mr.
Barnette had been a resident of
Sanford for the past seventy years.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church and widely known farmer.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2:30 o’clock until the
hour for the services.
&> NOVEMBER Ist. vlf,
QV Special Purchase (o
9 400 o’
New Fall Hats
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Values Up To 5.98 \w
Velvet, Wool Felt & /: :
Fur Felts
255 College Athens, Ca.
‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 31 1051
News 0f Fi
Ires,
A .d ' A
cciaents, And
Police Act
BY TOM BROWN ——
Recorder’s Court
Percy Fambrough, age 20, so
feited a $16.50 bond in Recorde;
Court this morning for failing
appear to face a charge of reck
less driving. g
Two persons forfeited 465
bonds today and another
fined the same amount for run
ning red lights.
Two $11.50 bonds were forfeite
in Recorder’s Court when the ¢
fendants failed to appear to f:.
charges of drunkenness. Anoth
was given 10 days for the same of
fense, by Judge Olin Price,
Deputy Sheriff George Nash r«
ported this morning that five {ru.
drivers were arrested last nig
for driving overloaded trucks. A:
other driver was apprehended f
speeding.
On January 31, 1951, the “new’
USO was incorporated. Its pu
pose: To provide “A Home Awa
From Home” for the men an
women in the armed services st:-
tioned in continental United Stat
and overseas, through USO Club
lounges, and mobile units, cam;
shows and special service.