Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Hold Boomslife
Services Tod
Services for Mrs. G. P. Boom
sliter were conducted this after
noon at 3 o'clock from Bridges
Chapel with Dr. Harmon B. Ram
sey, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Buria! followed in Oconee Hill
Cemetery, Robert Ayers, A. C.
Cohn, George Thompson, Albert
L. Kleckner, Fred Flowers, and
C. C. Wilson serving as pall-bear
ers.
Mrs. Boomsliter died Saturday
night aftgr an illness of three
months. She was 67 years old,
and was the mother of Mrs. J. J.
Westfall of this city.
A native of Philadelphia, Penna,,
Mrs. Boomsliter resided for some
thirty-seven years in West Vir
ginia and Illinois. For the past
ihree years she had lived in
Gainesville, Fia.,, where her hus
band is connected with the Uni
versity of Florida. Mrs. Boom
sliter became ill while visiting her \
laughter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Westfall, |
In addition to her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Westfall, Mrs.
Boomsliter is survived by another |
daughter, Mrs. Burke Gleason,
Pittsburch, Penna.; son, Paul C.!
Bloomsliter, Albany, N. Y.; three |
brothers, Joseph N. Colgan, Phila~
delphia, Penna., James A. Colgan, |
¥ort Washington, Penna., and EI-‘
lard M. Colgan, Chicago, 111., and |
six grandchildren. !
O—ee e e i
Siorna Chi Pled
igma Chi Pledres
i Man i
Help [eody Family
There wasn’'t any horse play at |
the initiation of seven Sigma Chi
sledges at the University of Geor
gia this week-end.
A worthy project replaced the
pranks in the Sigma Chi initia—l
tion for the second straight year.
Saturday afternoon the seven
new Sigma Chis presented money
and baskets of food and supplies
to a needy Clarke county family.
Many Athens grocers contributed
to the project.
'The initiates have been collect
ing items for the project all week.
The family was selected for the
Sigma Chis by Rev. J. Earl Gil
breath, rector of the Episcopal
Church.
Sigma Chi initiates are David
Starkey and John C. Garner, At- |
lanta: David F. Wells, Macon;
Hubert Buxton, Sardis; Tommy
Powell, Statesboro; Howard Gates,
Nyack, N. Y.; and G. Howard
Gates, Croton Falls, N. Y.
Early New York elevated trains
used steam locamotives.
Naw York’s “El” trains were
electrified in 1902 and 1903.
Chicago’s “Loop” district is
named after the circle its elevat
ed tracks made in the downtown‘
area.
Funeral Notice |
HENDON.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
L. Hendon, Gaines School Road;
Jerry Hendon, Tim Hendon, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Melton, Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle W. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. |
H. W. Terry, all of Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. George Walker, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hen
don, Boston, Mass., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Warren L. (Ruby) Hendon,
Wednesday afternoon, November
14th, at two o’clock from the
First Methodist Church. The
following gentlemen will serve
as nallbearers: Mr. Cuy Terry,
Mi Tylee Terry, Mr. Herman
Prather, Mr. Albert James, Mr.
Jack Sprayberry and Mr. C. H.
Kemp. Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick,
pastor of PFirst Methodist
Church, will officiate. The re
mains will lie in state in the
First Methodist Church - from
twelve o'clock until the hour of
the service. Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
SCHOOL
“Education is an armament in prosperity
And a refuge in adversity.”
—Aristotle
What better investment can there be than
making provision for a child’s education?
G. F. STEPHENSON
Phone 1300
The Mutual Benefit
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, N. ).
Y. N s B RS R 107 0 A RS, SA. DR AASN 4 LN ORI AN
Your children’s shoes should be
regularly checked for proper fit
Expertly ahd care- ’L
fully fitted to correct 3?3
. N 2 oy
pronation P
(ankling in), & 'j{ ! A
weak feet ;." ¥, ol £
and arches, L /) I
poor posture and f I b
cther foot conditions. @ /,'.
' £ aa I/~ 5 A
Doctors' prescriptions /\ s
accurately filled. 4 Y&
B 4
CIERE ) s
; \,QRE
*
Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens Largest Shoe Store
ewWs Ires,
/| Accidenfs, An
s| . «
- |
|| Police Action
f
|
v | —— Y. COM BROWN
t :
, Recorder’s Court |
. Ernest H. Brown, Jefferson
| was fined $201.50 in Recorder’s
, | court this morning when he was |
, | found guilty of operating a vehicle
' while under the influence of in
| toxicants. Investigating offi('ersr
| said Brown ran off Milledge ave
| nue into a ditch, |
’ E. D. Nick forfeited a 520].50!
| bond in Recorder’s Court for fail-'
ing to appear to face a charge of |
driving under the influence of in- |
toxicants. |
| i ‘
' Judge Olin Price fined one per- |
son $26.50 when he was found‘
guilty of drunkenness and disor- |
derliness. !
| Fire Call !
The Athens Fire I)eparlmemj
| answered a call yesterday to Nan
! tahala avenue at 6:55 p. m. where
| an oil stove was smoking. Slight
} damages resulted.
' ik
| Chief Clarence Roberts reported
{ this morning that Dennis Jones,
| age 19 of 205 Oglethorpe avcnue,
ireceivod a slight concussion and
back injuries following an acci~
dent near the Barnett Shoals
road yesterday at 9:50 a. m.
i Chief Roberts said that Jones
i stated he ran off the road onto the
{ shoulder, hit a bank, then ramnmed
into a power pole. According to
witnesses the driver was not
speeding, Chief Roberts said.
Mr. Jones was driving a 1946
]model pick-up truck. Damages
resulting from the accident
amounted to approximately $l5O,
Chief Roberts said. -
(Continued From Page One) |
subcommitteemen did most of the
talking. Their arguments apparen=
tly were a reply to strong words
Monday from Maj. Gen Henry I.
Hodes, chairman of the U. N. sub-
I committee. Hodes accused the Reds
of seeking a fake cease-fire line
immediately in an effort to stall
truce talks.
Nuckols told newsmen:
“The Communists made it even
more clear today that what they
desire is a de facto cease-fire im=-
mediately. Hitherto they have
hinted, implied and in other in
direct means inducated their de- |.
sire for a de facto cease-fire. To
day there was little attempt to
hide it.”
Peiping radio accussed the U. N.
command of ‘“deliberately put- |
ting off settlement” of a cease-fire '
line “to maintain a tense situa
tion.” It said American delegatest
kept “talking loudly about apply
ing so-called military pressure to
the armistice talks.”
The U. N. command has object- !
ed to creating a buffer zone now
because it wants to maintain mili
tary pressure on the Reds to
| agree to other armisfice terms—
exchange of prisoners, policing the
truce, and recommendations to |
governments on withdrawal of |
goreign troops. '
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Sup
reme U. N. commander, said in |
Tokyo the outcome of truce talks
cannot “be accurately foretold.”
He added it would be difficult |
lto say what would follow their |
“success or failure.” |
(Continued From Page One)
this conference.
On the other hand, pro-Tru
man. forces made it clear they
would challenge any move by
States’ Rights Democrats to split
the South in next year’s election.
|
|
8 Crescent
6 Domestic slave
7 College degree
gab.) ;
8 Stir
9 Classes
10 Sounder
mentally
11 Hurry
12 Blood
component -
15 Not (prefix)
18 Large birds
19 Scorns
22 Sitting
24 Pealed
81 Colored
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Deplcted
part of riding
equipment
10 Grave
11 Underworld
13 Playing card
14 Boredom
16 United
l 17 Greek letter
18 Primped
| 20 Suffix 4
| 21 Gaelic
| 23 Unbleached
| 25 Stagger |
| 26 Counterfeit
| 27 Capuchin
g o B
T L e
T T
dI7dEERENA7 48
ol 60l O P o O
LA FTTT
AR ST
gamnl - 3
I el I
ST Cr iy |
F 1 P7O ] 1 0] ]
P T R S
Pt Bl
5 monkey
28 Mixed type
. 29“ Tar Heel
| State” (ab.)
30 Little demon
. 32 Type size
34 Oceans
36 So be it!
37 Redact
38 In the same
place (ab.)
39 Horses’ homes
45 Direction (ab.)
46 Regret
48 Perfect
49 Goddess of
infatuation
50 Small finch
52 Served
54 Sorry
56 Browned
VERTICAL
1 Fastens
2 Exist
3 Two (prefix)
4 Performer
"Market Milk" Is
Subject Of Short
Nationally famous experts in
various phases of the dairy indus
try are visiting the University of
Georgia campus at Athens, Nov
ember 14 and 15, for an annual
market milk short course.
Out of state leaders appearing,
on the program include: Roland
W. Bartlett, professor of agricul
tural economics, University of Illi
nois, Urbana, Ill.; Clyde E. Beards
lee, vice-president, (retired) The
Borden Company, Jacksonville,
Fla.; W. G. Bryan, Dairy Branch,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, U. S. Department of Ag
riculture, Washington, D. C.; Fred
F. Fleishman, jr., Plant Equip
ment Sales Department, Corning
Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.; R. F.
Holland, professor of dairy indus
try, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
Y.: M. J. Prucha, professor Of!
dairy bacteriology, (retired) Uni~‘
versity of Illinois, Urbana, IlI; C. ‘
B. Shrogen, director of sales, Klen
zade Products, Inc., Beloit, Wis.;}
and Richard J. Werner, assistant |
executive director, Milk Industry
Foundation, Washington, D. C.
Georgians -assisting with the
program are: Frederick W. Ben
‘nott, associate professor of dairy
ing, Univeristy of Georgia; Paul
W. Chapman, associate dean, Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
Georgia; Walter N. Dashiell, senior
sanitary engineer, Regional Office,
U. S. Public Health Service, At
lanta; H. B. Henderson, cheirman,
'Dairy Division, College of Agri
culture, University of Georgia;
Del Jones, manager, Dairypak,
Inc., Athens; C. C. Murray, dean
and director, College of Agricul
ture, University of Georgia; John
J. Sheuring, associate professor of
‘dairying, University of Georgia;
Stephen J. Speck, assistant pro
fessor of dairy, University of
Georgia; and Warren M. Strong,
assistant professor of wveterinary
hygiene, School of Veterinary
Medicine, University of Georgia,
(Continved From Page One)
the crash occurred, was jounced
by the collision. Several of its
cars were overturned. -
Two hours after the wreck, two
Union Pacific freights collided
north of Laramie, Wyo. No re
ports of injuries were received.
A rush call went out to Evans
ton and Ogden for cutting torches
to slice into the twisted metal and
free the trapped injured, dead and
dying: Later Diesel oil began to
leak, and the torches had to be put
out and the tedious hacking done
with steel saws. All the dead pas
sengers were aboard the City of
Los Angeles.
Bodies werk® taken, as they were
retrieved, to an improvised mor
gue at Evanston city hall. The
most seriously injured were taken
to Evanston’s only hospital, Uinta
Memorial. Those suffering minor
hurts were treated at the Amer
ican Legion hall.
A large number of physicians
were aboard the two trains, re
turning from a medical convention
in San Francisco. They assisted
local doctors in administering to
'the injured. Dr. Anthony F. Ippo
lito of Chicago, prominent ortho
pedic surgeon, was Kkilled in the
wreck with his wife. He was a
speaker at the American College
of Surgeons convention.
Ippolito was a graduate of Pur
due University, and starred as a
fullback on their 1937-38-39 teams.
He then joined the Chicago Bears
professional team and played the
1943 season as a guard.
Capital
(Contn:ued From Page One)
tion, report said:
“The high concentration of ‘up
per brass’ is apparent to the most
causual observer of the Washing=
ton scene. Even a Monday stroller
down any street in the mid-sec=
tion of the city is likely to en=-
counter at least a few officers of
General or Flag rank.”
Flag rank In the Navy is any
thing above captain. General rank
in the other services is anything
above Colonel. =
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Answer to Previous Puzzle
T TETAMIT el [ T
AR EELIARLIT 15NN A
RO ENE R Nl
ENI AR EL A S SOE
' umflfl 0l Hfium
[Frealh ey
umH{l) ING &‘m‘[ g
AN RO BT AL L]
muu%unmfip%mu‘;{
AL AMGIE C.ENV AT E|
EERD & ISTALFED)
43 Molten rock
44 Dash
47 Age ;
. 48 Malt beverage
- 81 Psyche part
$3 It is used e
the west &
82 It usually is
useqd in s
83 Impregnates
35 Horse i
40 Metal e
41 To (prefix) -
42 Belabor
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Terry, Athens;
sister, Mrs. Jack Meltcn, Athens,
and two brothers, Doyie W, Ter=
ry and H. W, Terry, both of Ath
ens.
A native of Cobb County, Ga.,
Mrs. Hendon had been a resident
of Athens for the past four years.
The Hendons reside on the Gaines
School road.
During her residence here, she
had made a large circle of friends
through her kindly disposition and
friendly nature. She was very loy
al gave a great deal of her
time and efforts to her work in
the Gaines School PTA and in the
community endeavors of that area,
A devoted wife, mother and
church worker, her death is a
source of sadeness to the many
Iwho knew and greatly admired
her.
Russians
(Continued from Page One)
discussion.
‘ These included international
control of atomic energy, the
l problem of independence for Ko
| rea and threats to pelitical inde
pendence in Greece. Most others
were such non-political matters as
agreeing to hear reports from
specialized U. N. agencies.
Noted
NOES
! (Continued from Page One)
i chandising Increases Milk Pro
duction.
’ He will be followed by Walter
N. Dashiell, Senior Sanitary En
| gineer, U. S. Public Health Service,
Atlanta, discussing Sanitary Des
ign of Dairy Plant and Dairy
Farm Equipment.
Closing the morning program,
‘M. J. Prucha, retired professor
of Dairy Bacteriology, University
of Ilinois, Urbana, Illinois, will
report on the Development of
Dairy Sanitation.
Seventeen dairying and agri
cultural leaders are to appear on
,the two-day program.
COMBATTING CGCRN INSECTS
DES MOINES, la. — (AP) —
These person§ fami ‘ar with the
problems of insects in stored corn
believe that considerable amounts
of fumigant could be saved and
the core of spraying avoided by
‘doing some stirring of stored corn.
Dr. Harold Gunderson, extension
entomologist at Ames, told bin in
spectors to stir the top of the corn
in their bins. If that is done, the
insect population will he distrubed
and, with cold weather coming on,
the insects will become inactive
and die during the winter.
i e s
l The climate of the Azores varies
l from 45 to 86 degrees.
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
~AND THATS ABOUT TTLGEE,§I JUS' || DONTCHA WORRY JHONEY LT EXPLAW YO | THANKS, || POPO « AN' WG PAVSYL T |
DORY,I WOULONT HURY 'fOWNT || TW BONS T TH' CARIIAL HOW THEY'RE JOORY §|| AWT REVER WNOWED ~|
NOUR FERELINGS FOR ANN- | REALZE! || TOLGAING THINGS UP HERE -AN L WON'T L SUCH \NTERESTIN' |
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PRISCILLA’S POP
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BY |. R. WILLIAMS
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOV!E{BER 13, 1951,
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY V. T. HAMLIN
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER
MAJOR HOOPLE