Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
{Yomen Vofers'
Rep. Matthews
Clarke County Women Voters
yesterday heard Representative
Chappelle Matthews, speaking on
the proposed amendments to the
Athens city charter, all of which
will be voted on under the home
rule provision in the general elec
tion scheduled to be held here the
sirst Wednesday in December.
The amendments, as introduced
in the Georgia House of Repre
sentatives by Matthews and Pit
tard, provide for the election of
City Recorder during the general
election, thus eliminating thc ne
cessity for a separate election and |
insuring a more representative
vote; for the setting up of an ab
soniee ballot here; for the election
of City Attorney by Mayor and
Council whom he legally repre
sonts: for changing the gcneral
clection voting hours from 9 until
4 o'clock to 7 until £; and for the
creation of the office of tax asses
sor and the naming of a three-man |
“appeal board. Under this provis=- ]
jon, should any taxpayer fail to
file his returns, the assessor could
file them against the taxpayer’s
property. Appeals of the asses
sor’s decisions could be made by
the taxpayers first, the three-man
board, second, to Superior Court,
Representative Mathews declared.
Representative Matthews stated
that he favors the elecion of the
City Atorney by members of May
or and Council, since he City At
torney is hired for the purpose of
representing that group rather
taan the public.
In eonnection with the proposed
ereation of the office of tax asses
sor, Representative Matthews
stated that he is greatly in favor
of the appeal board set-up, but
that he doubts the wisdom of cen=
tering all responsibility of tax as
sessment in one person.
Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, secretary of
Clarke Women Voters, presided in
the absence of Mrs. Annie E.
Griffeth, president. “A short busi
ness session followed Rep. Mat
thews’ address. The meeting was
held in Holman Hotel at one
o’cloek.
(Continued From Page One)
The YMCA has rightly been
called the best training ground for
high school and college athletes in
Athens. The “Y” has gotten this
title because of the extensive
training that the boys receive at
the YMCA in preparation for com~
petitive sports.
The out-of-town games that the
“Y” schedules and stresses
throughout the season is of great
importance to the furtherance of
athletics in this city. All -of the
athletics of the “Y” are a part of
the over-all character building
program of the Young Men's As
sociation.
Although winning games is not
considered of primary imporiance
to the “Y” the boys are reminded
that, A winner never quits and
that a quitter never wins.”
Beginners
On Friday the Beginner's Class
will go to Pine Tops from the
hours of 2 through 5:30. On Fri
day night Athenians will haye an
opportunity so witness several in
tra-squad activities on the grid
between teams from the Indian
class. These games will be played
on the local YMCA field.
On Saturday morning the Cubs
will go to Jefferson to play the cub
team of the Jefferson school, and
on Saturday afternoon the Indians
will play the “Jefferson Mites” at
Jefferson, returning home by way
of Pinetops where they will have
a weiner roast.
All of these activities are in con
junction with the anniversary of
the “Y” movement in this nation
but are by no means special events
for the boys. Each week of the
year is filled with activities of
this nature and the boys are given
every opportunity to engage in all
of the major sports as well as to
enjoy the followship that is of
fered freely by the Young Men's
Christian Association,
Universily
{Continued From Page One)
Professor Arthur Bovee, Uni
versity French Department, enter
tained with a song of his own
composing, “I Want to Be An Es
capist.”
Judges for the evening were
Edwin K. Blanchard, Assistant
Professor of Music; John Downs,
Professor of French; and William
Tate, Dean of Men,
Hugh Hodgson, head of the mu
sic department at the University,
was acknowledged as being the
creator of Stunt Night twenty
five years ago.
Master of ceremonies for the
event was Dick McCullough, the
director was Byron Warner, Pres
ident of the Glee Club is W. C.
Owen, vice-president is Troy
Whatley, and business manager is
Sary Sailors.
The U. S. had 44,670,588 regis
tered automobiles out of the world
total of more than 62 million in
1949.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Closing my retail store. This is
your once-in-a-life-time op
portunity to acquire fine anti
ques at cost and pelow. Must
vacate by Christmas.
Cannon’s Antiques
550 Spring 5t., N. W,
: Atlanta, Ca.
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PREPARING TO SO AR-—Scaffolding covers giant tail unit of 140-ton British Princess
flying boat outside hangar on Isle of Wight. It will carry 200 troops 3,500. miles @on-stop. .
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BETTY THOMPSON, AN HONORED GUEST—Gallant
Betty Thompson, Atlanta’s 19-year-old cancer victim
who captured the heart of the nation with her bravery
in the face of death, receives a kiss from singer Jane
Froman (left) and Henry Rosenfeld at a dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Rosenfeld arranged to
have Betty flown to New York to be guest of honor at
the dinner which was given by a theatrical organization.
Betty expressly wanted to meet Miss Froman and Judy
Garland because they had achieved success by overcom
ing great difficulties.
Methods Qutlined For Avoidance
Of Millionth Traffic Fafality
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Methods
through which the average mo
torist may avoid becoming the na
tion’s millionth traffic fatality
were outlined today by J. Eustace
Wolfington, chairman of the Na
tional Automobile Dealers Associ
ation’s Public Relations Commit
tee.
“Current death rates on our
highways indicate that the mil
lionth traffic fatality will oceur
some time during December,” Mr.
Wolfington said. “It is to the in
terest of every citizen to make as
certain as possible that that death
is not his own.
“The majority of all traffic ac
cidents are the result of an error
committed by one or more of the
drivers involved. These errors are
~usually the product of carelessness
and ignorance; some ways of
avoiding these mistakes are as
follows:
“Don’t drive so fast that your
stopping distance exceeds your
seeing distance, or that you risk
losing control of your car. Good
manners, while driving a car, are
just as important as with anythi
else. Reckless drivers who try‘;g
impress others with their dare
devil tactics behind the wheel are
as guilty of being ill-mannered as
are the rudest individuals alive. -
Rear-View Mirror
“Use your rear-view mirror, and
signal your intentions, before mov=
ing out of the lane in which you
are driving. The number of driv
ers who fail to do so is appalling.
Each time that you fail to look,
or give proper signals, before
turning, stopping, or passing, you
bet your life that the other driver
will be able to avoid you.
“Pass on the left side of other
vehicles when overtaking them.
Many cars, and most trucks, have
a blind spot on the right side, and
no matter how careful the driver
may be, he may be unable to see
you until he hits you. Further
more, if you pass another driver
on his right, you cannot see his
signals.
“Give the pedestirian the right
of-way. Blowing your horn at
him and expecting him to jump
out of the way can lead to a terri
ble accident. He might, for exam
ple, be deaf.
“Make it a point to turn your
head and look before backing up.
A child might be playing, or a
pedestrian crossing, behind your
car.
“Don’t follow the driver ahead
too closely. You should allow a
distance of at least one car-length
between you for every ten miles
per hour of speed.
“Drive on the right side ot the
road. The odds that the oncoming
driver isn't there are heavy in
your favor.
Slow Down
“Slow down and look both ways
at traffic lights—even green ones.
Rushing through a green light may
fool you some day—-you may meet
son:{eone rushing through the red.
Furthermore, recent court de
cision ruled that a green light is
no more than an invitation to pro
ceed with caution.
“Be careful that no train is com
ing when crossing railroad tracks.
Even when there are gates or
signals, you should be watchful—
signals have been known to fail,
and watchmen to fall asleep.
“Keep your car in the best of
operating conditions at all times.
If your car isn’'t safe, neither are
you, no matter how carefully you
drive. Take it to your new car
dealer, who is best qualified to
service your make of car, for
periodic inspections.
“In short, drive safely. If you
drive as if your car w§e lcaded
with high explosive, your chances
of an accident will be greatly re
du&d." «
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JUST LIKE A BUNCH OF CAPITALISTS—The most lavish array of food and drink ever to be
handed out in party-happy Washington comes when the Russian Embassy celebrates the anniversary
of the 1917 Rolshevik revolution. Here is a general view of the Reds’ elaborate buffet that included
tuikey, “chicken, ham, duck and lobster salad—with vodka, champagne and whisky flowing from
adjacent bars. High Washinglon officials generally snubbed the Soviet affair, but were hardly missed
in the mob that turned out in an assortment of evening clothes, gald-braided uniforms, street clothes
and sports outfits
Ltk A NNEN-EKALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Dairy
(Continued From Page One)
campus.
Following Dr. Holland on the
Wednesday morning program of
the meeting was Walter Dashiell,
U. S. Public Health Service, At
lanta. He discussed the progress
in sanitary design of dairy plant
and dairy farm equipment.
He referred to the tremendous
progress made since the beginning
of the century in milk sanitation,
and said that the cocoeration
among health official dairy plant
equipment manufacturers and
users of the equipment has been
of much value.
Although pasteurization was
about the only thing studied in
the early years, the sanitation
programs now cover the entire
field. Such things as milk pumps,
buckets, cans, pipes, storage tanks
and strainers are being studied
all the time to help produce a
better product.
Third Speaker
The third speaker scheduled for
the morning session of the short
course, Dr. M. J. Prucha, retired
professor of dairy bacteriology,
University of Illinois, was taken
ill enroute to the meeting and
could not appear.
He, too, was to report on the
development of dairy sanitation.
Afternoon speakers were sched
uled to be R. M. Bartlett, Uni
versity of Illinois agricultural ec
onomics professor, and Richard J,
Werner, Milk Industry Fouindation,
Washington. D. C.
The program continues through
Thursday afternoon with all ses
sions being conducted in the Col
lege of Agriculture dairy building.
H. B. Henderson, chairman of the
University of Georgia dairy divis
ion, arranged the meeting and
opened the first session Wednes
day morning.
At 3:30 this afternoon the visit
ors, about 75 of them, were to
visit the Dairypak Plant here, with
Del Jones, plant manager, as host.
Dr. Clyde Beardslee, retired vice
president of the Borden Company,
is to speak at a banquet tonight.
State Supreme
-
Court Affirms
. -
Clarke Decision
ATLANTA, Nov. 14 — (AP) —
The Georgia Supreme Court to
day affirmed a Clarke Supreme
Court Judgement for Mrs. Henry
T. Aiken against Robert L. White
and his wife. :
Mrs. Aiken filed suit charging
that she had loaned White $6,000
to purchase and improve property
on Thomas street in the City of
Athens.
Mrs. Aiken claimed that White
had failed to repay the loan and
had conveyed title to all his pro
perty to his wife.
A jury returned a verdict in
favor of Mrs. Aiken for the amount
of the loan, plus interest - ~d at
torneys fees and the eme
gogrt said the verdict 1 Justi
ied.
ews ires,
cciaenis, An
Police Action
‘-—— BY TOM BROWN ——
Recorder’s Court
Two men forfeited $16.50 bonds
each in Recorder’s Court -this
morning when they failed to ap
pear to face charges of reckless
driving.
One $6.50 bond was forfeited
this morning in Recorder’s Court
when an offender failed to appear
to face a charge of running a red
light.
Local firemen answered a call
this morning to 812 North Lump
kin street at 9:50 o’clock, where a
house had caught fire from an oil
stove. Chief W, C. Thompson said
the roof, kitchen, part of the din
ing room, and furniture in the
rooms were burned. Furniture
damages were heavy, Chief
Thompson said.
Apalachicola
Host To Flood
Control Backers
APALACHICOLA, Fla., Nov, 14
(AP) — This city played host yes
terday to backers of flood control
and navigation projects along the
Chattahoochee, Flint and Apala
chicola rivers.
Georgia delegations from At
lanta and Columbus were here to
champion the Buford and Jim
Woodruff dams, two of four con
templated in the tri-river water
resource development.
The Jim Woodruff dam will
provide navigation to Columbus in
the now dirt-clogged Apalachico
la and Chattahoochee. Buford
will provide flood control of the
headwaters. Both would furnish
additional electric power to Geor
gia, Florida and Alabama.
The entire system also would
advance development of this city’s
once thriving port, now chiefly
noted as an exporter of seafoods.
Jim Woodruff, sr., of Columbus,
president of the Chattahoochee
Valley Chamber of Commerce,
urged “unity of purpose” to
achieve completion of projects now
under way.
~ “Each project is important to
the other,” he said. “Every single
person in the area will benefit
when the program is completed
and no real benefits will be real
ized until the total project is com
pleted.”
Atlanta’s Mayor William Harts
field called on sponsors-to “stand
or fall together.” He said enemies
of the project in Congress and
elsewhere had charged Atlanta is
interested in Buford dam solely
for its benefits to the city’s water
supply.
“What helps Atlanta helps the
entire Southeast,” Hartsfield said.
“We want every one to know that
all phases of this river project in
terest Atlanta as much as the one
in our back yard.”
In addition to the Columbus and
Atlarita delegations, guests includ
ed Congressional leaders from
Florida and Alabama.
The visitors were taken on a
cruise through the Apalachicola
Harbor yesterday on the engineer
corps’ survey boat, Kitty Hawk.
A seafood dinner followed mid
morning dedication of the John
Gorrie bridge, named for this
city’s inventor of the first ice mak
ing machine.
VICIOUS CIRCLE
POLSON, Mont. — (AP)— Mrs.
Fred Haight and Mrs. Clarence
Herried thought they were pretty
smart when they headed for shore
ifiir catching 14 fish on Fiathead
ake.
But it took their husbands five
hours to find them when heavy
fog closed in. The women got lost
and just circled the lake.
A national weather bureau was
established in 1870 under the su
pervision of the Army Signal
Corps.
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LAND AND SEA COORDINATION—_-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of Allied forces in
Europe, chats with Adm, William M. Fechteler, U. S. Chief of
Naval Operations, during Admiral’s visit .\c SHAPE headquarters.
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NOBEL PRIZEWINNER-—Leon
Jouhaux, veteran French labor
leader, above, has been awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize for 1951,
it was announced in Oslo, Nor
way. Jouhaux was credited in
France with saving the French
labor movement from being sub
verted by Communist leadership.
The cash award, totaling $32,432
will be given in Oslo, Dec. 10.
Bennelf Presents
Sugaestions For
Starfing Layers
! Farmers who expect to join the
11rapidly expanding list of Geor
| gians in the commercial egg pro
ducing business in 1952 will need
to mrake plans for the project al
most immediately, because chicks
to become layers next fall when
egg prices are rising must be
bought in January and February.
This recommendation is given
by H. W. Bennett, Georgia Exten
sion Service poultryman, who
says, “Chicks hatched in February
should begin to lay in July. Most
of their small eggs will be laid
on a rising market, and the birds
should be in high production
during the fall and winter when
egg prices are highest.”
Experience in Georgia shows
that it pays to “start with enough
Ichicks to justify your time,” Ben
nett points out. He advises start
ing with 400 to 600 day-old, sexed
chicks. These should produce 300
to 500 laying pullets.
! The poultry specialist issues two
warnings about purchasing chicks:
Don’t go to a broiler hatchery for
chicks if you want eggs, and don’t
buy chicks from a peddler!
He suggests a good strain of
White Leghorns, Rhode Island
Red or a hybrid for a laying bird,
“If in doubt, ask your county
agent about the chicks to order,”
he says. Urging prompt attention
to the matter, he warns, “Good
hatcheries are often booked far in
advance. Order several weeks in |
advance.” |
Callu:g attention to the ex
pense connected with raising a
flock of layers, Bennett cautions
against - constructing expensive
buiidings the first year. “Remodel
some old building on your farm
for a laying house,” he says.
White Leghorns need 2% square
feet of floor space each, and
heavy breeds neéd three square
feet. There should be one nest for
every five hens or a community
nest for each 80 hens.
“At today's prices, it takes
about $2 to produce a laying hen,”
he concludes, “but each bird man
aged properly should produce a
$2 profit in one year.”
;
Search
i
| (Continued on Page Two.)
| the missing plane during an all-
Inight search. It is im this region
| that towering Mont Dore rears
{6,180 feet into the clouds.
| First reports had identified the
’misling craft as an “evacuation
'plane” used to transport military
{hospital cases, but the Air Force
|said later there were no hospital
lcases aboard.
Brighier Ouilook
For Financing Of
Egg Laying Flocks
Financing a flock of 500 laying
hens until they produce an income
above feed costs iswthe biggest
problem a small poultry producer
faces, but the outlook for financ
ing such projects is much brighter
now than a few years ago, in the
opinion of L. C. Westbrook, Agri
cultural Extension Service district
agent.
“It costs $2 per bird to buy
chicks, grow out pullets and bring
them into production,” Westbrook
stated this week, “and with a 500~
bird flock that means an expendi
ture of SI,OOO before getting any
returns.”
He continued, however, that lo
cal banks and feed dealers are fi
nancing more farmers in this way
every year. Too, the Production
Credit Associations are prepared
to finance such enterprises.
“Another bottleneck is hous
ing,” the district agent continues.
“Farmers may be able to obtain
funds through one of the plans of
fered by the Federal Housing Ad~
ministration, through' local banks.
This type of loan is valuable par
ticularly where the loan is needed
ofr two to five years.”
Spreading housing and equip
ment costs over several years is
alsc possible through Farmers
Home Administration loans. This
organization will also take a second
mortgage. These loans are made
only to people who own land.
Westbrook emphasizes that fi
nancing laying flocks is personal
and individualistic. “No cut and
dried rule can be set for every in
dividual,” he says. One success
ful method to which he referred is
the following: the farmer furnishes
equipment and labor. The financ
ing agency furnishes baby chicks,
feed, medicine and other necessary
materials and takes all eggs pro
duced. The farmer receives 12
cents per dozen for eggs, and at
the end of the laying period the
financing agency picks up the
hens.
The state of Delaware, first to
ratify the U. S. Constitution, re
tains the whipping post as a pun
ishment for criminals.
Maine produces three-quarters
of the blueberries in the United
States and 90 per cent of canned
blueberries.
Ashanti, north of the African
gold coast, has forests of enor
mous wealth in timber.
The Metolius River in Central
Oregon flgws straight out of a
mountain and is a fullfledged
rivéer from the start.
About 35 pounds of sulphur in
some form or other goes into the
manufacture of the average aut
omobile.
R. N. Clark, Factory Representative, Will Be at
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
Athens, Ca.
Friday, November 16,9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Demonstrating and Fitting
“The Truss That Is Different”
BULBLESS — BELTLESS — STRAPLESS
This is your firtunity to have a truss expertly fitted at
no additional cost. The DOBBS METHOD of controlling re
ducible RUPTURE has been used successiully for years.
WHY TAKE CHANCES? Get a DOBBS TRUSS. It is dan
gerous tc wear a truss which is not properly fitted. No
charge for examination.
For RELIEF plus COMFORT and CONVENIENCE
the DOBBS TRUSS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 14, 1051
(Continued Frem Page One)
Conference in Rome next week.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky was also absent. He
plans to answer all Western
speakers in a wind-up address
Friday.
Before Kraft made his appeal,
Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramillo of Co
lombia urged U. N. membership
for Italy, Spain and *“all other
countries which uphold the prin
ciples of the United Nations char
ter.”
Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Sir
Mohammed Zafrullah Khan de
livered a slashing attack on what
he called “the assumed superiori
ty of those who choose to describe
themselves as the white races,
over those whom they regard as
the non-white races.”
This assumed superiority, he
said, found its most familiar ex
pression in colonialism, which Sir
Zafrullah called “the biggest poli
tical problem of the day.”
Freak lightning has beenn known
to tear stone pieces from buildings
and fling them many city blocks
away.
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BY SUE BURNETT
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CARD OF THANKS
The family of R. I. Kincaid are
deeply grateful to their friends
and neighbors for their eards,
telegrams, flowers, and kindness
in the loss of their loved one.
Athens Llodge
No. 790
B.P. 0. Elks.
12680 South Milledge Ave.
Meets on 2nd and 4th Thurs
jays at 8:00 P. M. each month.
Free suppers for members in
good standing from 6 to 7:48
n meeting nights.
Our dining room is open every
day except Monday, for Elks,
their ladies and guests.
P. S. JOHNSON,
SECRETARY
Phone 790.