Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
‘Barrow county is to receive 16.68
miles of paving on Post Roads ac
cording to the State Highway De
ment’s recent legal ad appear
win the Winder News. The con
tract is to be let at the State High
way Department office on Dec
ember 14.
Work should begin within 10
days after a bid has been accepted
and should be completed in ap
pmximatc‘"la;)loo warking days. The
work will*be let in one contract.
The roads are to be paved with
single surface type treatment,
Wilkes county PMA Committee
hag notified the farmers in Wilkes
county as cooperators in Produc
tion and Marketing Administration |
programs, they are eligible to vote
in the regular community elections.
These elections will be held Dec- i
ember 11 in Washington. |
In this election farmers will have
the opportunity to vote for three
farmers to serve on the community ’
PMA commiitee, and two alter- |
ganates, They also will vote for a
deiegate 10 attend a county con—‘
vention for the election of a coun- |
ty committee consisting of a chair
man, vice chairman, member and
two alternates.
- JACK'S JACK HI-JACKED
Jack Lord, a Madison .automo
bile mechanic, returned to the
dressing room cf a garage where
he works last week to find his
pocketbook missing, along with his
“jack”—s3s in cash. G
Police picked up on, Michael
Hallock, who had been found
loitering about the garage. A
gearch of his person revealed $24
plus a $lO bill in the lining of his
coat. Hallock confessed.
Upon questioning, Hallock re
vealed that he was from out of
state and- also that he was plan
ning to get married. The police
chief seems to think that his mar
‘riage will have to be postponed
for a while
Current status:: Hallock now]
rests behind city jail bars, ,and !
Jack has his jack—less one dol
lar. ‘
Jefferson will dedicate its new
Community Gymnasium at Jef
ferson High School Friday night,
December 7. Finishing touches
were applied last week as plans |
for the dedication ceremonies got
underway. : }
Funds for the new $150,000
structure were raised in a county- |
wide campaign. A remaining $25,-
000 was needed in February of |
1951 and a $lO club was formed.
Anyone donating $lO was present
ed a certificate as a member. The
Jackson county Board of Com
missioners proclaimed Feburary as
$lO Club Month. This special pro
motion was carried into every Jef
| ferson community and was met
with such enthusiasm by the peo
ple that the campaign became a
success with suffiecent money to
finance ‘the new gymnasium.
A large plaque, which will be
unveiled at the dedication cere
monies, will contain the names of
| all $lO Club members along with
the other contributors. ‘
Paving of the roadway over the |
Clark Hill dam has been complet
ed, according to F. W. Facey, re
sident engineer. The engineers are
now preparing to build parapets
. and hand rails along the road.
! The road extends the entire
length of the dam and is more
than a mile in length. Bituminous
material was used in paving the
l earthen embankments. The road
pay over the dam is of concrete.
No date for the fomal opening
of the roadway has been fixed
as yet, Mr. Facey said.
Elberton’s civic clubs will select
& man and woman of the year for
1051. Each club will appoint cne
member to act on a committee to
select the man and woman for this
distinotion. The selection is to be
made on & basis of the person's
service to the community during
: B
:
o
@ SN P
- . , . \
ot =N \
R N |
0 : . AN NSty
3 PN S N
D )S / |
‘ \ Y f';fz’*“"i RN AT Y |
W e "‘"s\ ‘
/ RA N A gl
} \E’Sfi N |
“ R /;\ , i ]
~ -\ =lgm W
Y& = G /‘f
y ) o(W
. : A?é.}x g
AR T ACE NG s
Y/ é@c’\").?f",’fifih RR g
D A e
b Sy el VMBS
K ARS AR P~ C ANy
B 00l Gl S ‘,2'?’\,‘:9.. Be N
D oAS T ;
g g I AR ]/ .
""”Qf’nfl"”qgw”fi; Yy / :
{7 QL °
¢ A G
N 7/ Htd
i No better time to express 1 |
) |
o your love than at 7 ol'e
N Christmas . . , no better
» way than with a traditional diamond ring duo!
£ ! g
R QOur engagement and wedding ring sets range from
%:! 8 o
& the modest to the truly lavish—each pair
A individually chosen by us for the utmost in
j beauty and value. Capps’ has a club
v Planthat is convenient for any couple.
payments as low as $5 a month.
’ .
E W. A. CAPPS' CO.
216 E. Ciayton
ST 3o RIS R R
8% R VYO S
1951. The awards will ke present
ed at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet February 8.
CAN YOU RECOGNIZE
YOURSELF? !
“You were seen Wednesday
morning carrying a load—your
| very sturdy and handsome young
‘son .... You wore a light grey
coat.... You had a small piece of
business to transact and you were
seen about the (Washington) News
-Reporter office.”
Can you recognize yourself from
]this discription of your profile?
|’l'his is the question asked weekly
' in the Washington News-Reporter
'about someone in Washington
f whom the staff has picked to pro-
Ifile. This little feature is run on
the front page. If the lucky per
lsons recognizes their description
‘he, or she, will be presented free
passes to the local movies. |
l Prizes were awarded Loganville
' FFA Chapter members at a recent
’ combined meeting with the Logan
'vilie Farm Bureau. The prizes
went to winners in contests spon
sored by local business men, Am
erican Legion Post 233 and the
FFA Chapter. .
The contests were in the cata
gories of one-acre cotton contest,
dairy calf contest and one-acre
corn contest. The winners respec
tively, were Herschel Johnson, jr.,
Donald Watson and Herschel
Johnson, jr.
Farmers of Walton county will
elect committeemen on December
11 to administer the Agricultural
Conservation Program, price sup
port acreage allotment, marketing
quota and other productions pro
grams in 1952,
C. P. Sorrells, Chairman of
Walton county Production and
Marketing Administration Com
mittee, said that these elections
were important for the ‘“decisions
and actions” necessary in the com
ming year will call for “the most
able leadership available.”
“With mounting defense activi
ties probems having to do with
obtaining .... material....trans
portation, etc. can be expected to
increase. At these elections, the
farmers in each of the 13 com
munities in Walton County will
have the responsibility of electing
committeemen who will help to
make the local decisions of these
matters.”
Ag ( fion
The 1952 Agricultural Conser=
vation Program is available to
every farmer in Clarke county-to
help him do his part in meeting
the nation’s two main production
objectives for the coming year,
says C. A. Ward, chairman of the
County PMA Committee.
The objectives, according to Mr.
Ward, are to step up production
in 1952 to meet growing defense
requirements and to restore re
serves, and maintain and improve
soil fertility to make possible in
creased production in the future.
. The chairman urges farmers to
stress particularly the soil and
water conservation practices which
will increase yields of the farm
commodities most needed in the
| defense effort, and at the same
‘ tinre to consider future production
needs based on the fact that pop
ulation is increasing at the rate
of about six thousand a day.
The dual objective, he points
out, is vital to the nation's welfare
—+to the people who live in cities
as well as farmers and rural com
munities. How effective we are in
DO o ii vk T
eo R “’“ o B
i y W ’A’_;' Y.
Bk e i
. " g b
fiéa‘f‘ x> Vi i »""*§ 4, e L \
% b 4¢Q ;N
~ ! io, Y f
* e % ? et
ik e o
bl k& L
v o e "‘#.;?&. ’/»f.!““: “ Wa' , e .
& s""{;"}"!—,.‘ ot “; (»,‘;,; «,\ g ,/~, ) : »
7 'v\f{?fi& e Vi ] } |
iAS T i i
b KO/ G 50 O e, LA B ko 4
15 ""@%«» el R : \
8. 9@ é:,g;f A L o
Ty R L e 7 ]
*‘;‘q, e e R k- &
siyG& 4 i E :
'}". v :’: 3 , j 4 7
g%‘”' S
b i R
CHURCHILL IS 7i—rrime Minister Winsvon Unurchill
of Britain holds hands with his wife at 10 Downing
Street in London as the aging statesman celebrates his
77th birthday.— (NEA Telephoto.)
W® W .
Representative Vote Sought By
Athens League Of Women V oters
Clarke Cotinty Women Voters is working to promote a large
vote on Wednesday when the City General Election is to be held,
as has been its custom in past elections.
This non-partisan organization feels a large vote is necessary in
order that the results may be representative of a majority of the
qualified voters.
While nomination in the City Democratic Primary here is tan
tamount to election, the Clarke County Women Voters feel that
voters should express their desire on the five proposed amend
ments to the City Charter. To this end, members of the group have
been busy telephoning citizens asking them to go to the polls and
vote as they wish, but to be sure and vote.
5 & R e
meeting the objectives will deter
mine not only the success of the
defense program but our future
progress as well.
Tech
(Continued From Page One)
24 by a Yellow Jacket and in six
plays, George Maloof, Tech senior
halfback, had scored his first of
four touchdowns on a one-yard
smash.
The try for extra point was no
good and Tech led, 6-0.
Tech’s next tally came a little
later when, after an exchange of
punts, Hardeman skirted 35 yards
to score. The Jackets led 13 to 0
after the successful conversion.
A field goal try was Tech’s
next attempt to break into the
scoring column but it was unsue
cessful. Their next score came on
a four-yard jaunt by Maloof after
a pass interception at the Georgia
18. The point after touchdown
was made and the score at the end
of the quarter stood 20 to 0 in
favor of the Yellow Jackets.
Tech’s next tally was prolonged
until late in the second frame and
came on a short run by Maloof.
Rogers split the uprights and Tech
led 27 to 0 with four minutes left
in the half.
Dodd’s men marked again short
1y before the half on a keep play
with Crawford lateralling to end
Buck Martin for the score. Tech
went out at intermission, 34 to 0.
Georgia came back with re
newed vigor, however, and almost
illayed the Jackets on an even keel
the second half. Passes by
Bratkowski and runs by Bilyeu,
iManisera, Morocco, and company
'set the 'Dogs in attacking range
and paved the way for Raber’s
paydirt smash. Tech was held
o, . s |
*&% i i Thagfe wnie Shoppons.
2)S - » |
= . -
‘ '%i fX_&Q # GIVE
2\ LA TIME-HONORED
s\ W
”~ g\J. \\ ) ; .
; 8 :
AR * W
R e
‘ 42R s<y 2 ‘AM‘“\(A s
\ 2\ @ o\ o
])\ 3 ) ON PAYMENTS TO PLEASE YOUR PURSE! §
IRV AR %
@ ‘ =\ v\,’---/-;\ X
L@ mARNA $71.50 A\ i \"\“-"’ e
W 17 jewels. 14k \ N £
M natural or white 42 g\\ S o : |
gold case. R} \ } x = / |
AN , Kirsy $71.50 |
e wai godated §
3 ‘}..' case. S
' < .:f’\a._
FREDA $57.75 = “..‘: L 7 = 4 . |
: 17 jewels. Nat- =y Deloss bkl |
; \Cx;:: gold-filled Federal tox i
L WA Cafips Ca ™ #F
\ 216 E. Clayton A
' - o ey LaTH 3 .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
gcoreless in the third quarter.
38-Yard Pass
In the fourth stanza, Crawford
connected on a 38-yard pass play
to Pete Farris putting the ball on
the Bulldog ten. Maloof went
over for his fourth touchdown and
Tech led 41 to 6. The Jackets
scored once more on the 65-yard
pass interception by Larry Mor
ris.
Georgia put on a dazzling air
show in the last half. The Brat
once threw the oval 150 feet in the
air and hit Gene White another
time on a long pass that obviously
was complete but eofficially ruled
no good.
Tech had too much speed for
the Bulldogs and seemed to be in
capable of doing wrong or being
on the receiving end of bad breaks.
Georgia’s line, led by Frank
Salerno, played a good brand of
ball but the Jackets had too many
tricks up their sleeves.
Bulldog safety man, Bobby Mor
ris, played a great game on de
fense,
Captain Claude Hipps per
formed in his usual fine manner,
intercepting the last Tech pass of
the game.
Tech now goes to Miami and
the Bulldogs return to Athens with
the fine spirit of “Just Wait Till
Next Year.”
STATISTICS
Tech Ga.
16 First Downs 16
289 Rushing 60
117 Passing 195
17 Passes Attempted 35
1 Passes Completed 17
8 Punts 7
40 Punt Average 38.8
4 Fumbles Lost 5
65 Penalties 10
The snake-killing secretary bird
often will soar high into the air,
carrying its prey with it, then drop
{)t ;’trll the hard ground, ending the
attle.
Southern Airways
Plans Expansion
Frank W. Hulse, president of
Southern Airways announced to
day that his company which now
service 31 cities in eight Southern
states plans to expand its service
in Florida and Alabama. The
company expects to file an ap
‘plication wtih the Civil Aeronaut
ics Board in Washington, D. C. to
serve Dothan, Ala,, Panama City,
Fla., and Pensacola, Fla., between
presently served terminals of Col
umbus, Ga, and Mobile, Ala, This
new route would connect with
Southern’s Route 2 between At
lanta, Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla. at
Columbus and connect with South
ern’s Route 3 between Charles
ton S. C. and Columbus, Ga. at
Columbus also. This will bring to
33 the number of cities served by
the Southern system and will pro
vide a new local route between
Columbus, Ga., the home of Ft.
Benning, and Mobile, now served
by Southern on its Routeb between
Memphis and Jackson and serveal
intermediate points. The company
also plans to serve Gulport, Miss.,
which would bring to 34 the num
ber of cities served by the system.
Attended Conference
Mr. Hulse is returning to the
air lines general office in Briming
ham, Ala. from Washington, D. C.
where he attended a Board pre
hearing conference, held on Mon
day, for Southern’s pending case
for renewal of its certificate. In
June of 1952, Southern Airways
will complete the first three years
of operation over its original
routes. The Civil Aeronautics
Board will consider Southern’s
application for the new cities
which it proposes to add to its
routes during the course of the
renewal proceedings which will
probably be scheduled in the
Spring of 1952. Civil Aeronautics
Board Examiner Ferdinand D.
Moran has been assigned to the
case. At least one hearing will be
held in Atlanta, Ga. or Birming
ham, Ala. for the convenience of
city witnesses interested in the
renewal of Southern Airways’
certificate.
ONE-ROOM SCHOOL DECLINE
DES MOINES, lowa—(AP)—
There is a direct relationship be
tween increased farm mechan
ization and a decline in the num
ber of one-room rural school
houses.
Modern farm machinery is en
abling individuals to farm larger
acreages, so that larger farms are
becoming the rule. This means, of
course, fewer farm families and
children in any rural area,
In chemistry the suffix “ide”
indicates the combination of one
element with another .
Two beavers recently built a
dam 18 feet long and 6 feet wide
near Walpole, Mass.,, in three
weeks.,
1 i & : >,% .-." -~
8 e - N i ' ,'3":.,‘: e : } 3 S £ "i PR %
) : - N: Ay s ! :‘A (,\6 ' if /é
. 4 v-i:i:'x-_;f::;i, < / t}@{ %"é g
\\&:7,’//:@( e \S‘ | fl;] l ; ':1 g’?;& o % ‘ %J‘Lz : ;;3’ !4=
\*‘e /; ’ { : ”?“f”g” fi‘“ :fi "flP R %
ey ’ . ‘ oo e NN e N
|// M B LRGN
' /"/ e #o Gs N
,N " \
’ evl R S A | e
—27) | N A AT )l e
| 8 R S O \{
\ g é%;? av },? P {'s?: \ & \\
% witgd T ® A A\\ :
. WA = (O
| 60 SECOND PORTRAIT TR
OF MR. AND MRS. SANTA CLAUS
This Christmas, thrill your family with the world’s most exciting camera
POLAROID’ /#2/ CAMERA |
from snap to print in 60 seconds
The most wanted camera on Christmas lists all over Americal It's
the amazing Polaroid Land Camera that produces a beautifully clear,
finished black and white print all ready for frame or album, withim,
the very minute the picture is taken.
Amateurs and professionals alike love the simplicity of the Polaroid‘ i
Camera. Easy to load — just drop in the film. Easy to shoot — withi¢
a single control for lens and shutter. Easy to operate — just pull'g':'
tab, wait one minute, flip open the back of the camera ~= and there’s{!
your big 334 x 414" print!
Better results in €0 seconds. With the Polaroid Camera you get
what you want when you want it. If you make a mistake — or you,&4 )
model does — you can take another shot right away. :
Extra fun In photography! Snap the family Christmas party, the
breath-taking winter landscape, the dec%
A orations, and see your results at once, '
‘-;-.-,wy_.-f - Send favorite snaps to absent friends with)
l" e no intervening delay for processin k.
R ety Christmas Day and every day youg:
¥ e Polaroid Camera will make an on-thes
& ( - spot photographi »
= Ly graphic record of happy faces
(B Sl A,‘ A o« _happy places,,
)\
|; ‘ "’_. ‘
]R o .
;K \T"-:k"—fl.‘. ;
o
$89.75
Tox included)
GUEST PHOTO SERVICE
134 East Clayion Phone 352
Delegates Cordial As Talks Open
On Rival Plans For Disarmament
Farm Committee
Election Date
Set, Says Ward
Community Production and
Marketing Administration com
mitteemen elections will be held
in each of the five designated ag
ricultural communities in Clarke
county on December 11, 1951, C.
A. Ward, chairman of the county
PMA committee, announced today.
Each farmer—owner, operator,
tenant or sharecropper — who is
participating in any prograin ad
ministered by the county PMA
committee is eligible to vote in his
respective community election.
Voting this year will be by se
cret ballot. In each community
farmers will vote for three regu
lar committeemen and two alter
nates and a delegate to the county
convention where a county PMA
committee will be elected.
The conmmitteemen elected in
both the community and county
elections will take office January
1, 1952. They will be responsible
for the administration of the agri
cultural conservation program,
price support operations, and in
cooperation with the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation, the writing
of all-risk crop insurance.
Chairman Ward points out that
this year when these programs
are geared to defense production
and farmers are being called on
to help meet the nation’s defense
requirements, the committee elec
tions take on added significance.
Those elected should be farmers
the majority of the farmers in
each community want. The pro
grams they administer and the
assignments they carry out will
affect the production and market
ing of the products of every farm
in the community.
He urges every eligible farmer
to vote.
———————————————
As a concession to “southpaws,”
banks are now making left-hand
ed checkbooks,
Lights in laying houses make it
possible for hens to work a 13-
hour day even in winter.
Georgia 4-H club members last
year grew home gardens on 16,000
acres of land.
By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER
PARIS, Dec. I—(AP)—Smiling
and unusually cordial, high level
delegates of the Big Four powers
today started secret talks intended
to develop some agreement on
rival east-west disarmament plans.
They met for an hour with the
President of the United Nations
General Assembly, Luis Padilla
Nervo of Mexico, who is to pre
side in all the discussions. The
session, held in Padilla Nervo’'s
canary yellow office, concerned
procedure only. The group agreed
to get down to business Monday.
Representatives
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky was the highest rank
ing official of the Big Four pre
sent. U. S. Ambassador Philip C.
Jessup, British Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd and French delegate
Jules Moch represented the West
ern Powers.
Padilla Nervo said the atmos
phere was so cordial he considered
it a good omen.
Technically the group is a sub
committee of the Political Com
mittee. The Political Committee
set it up by unanimous vote yes
terday after two weeks of dragging
debate and sharp east - west
clashes.
There was no hint whether they
will tackle first the three-power
plan for arms limitation put up by
Britain, France and the United
States, the Russian amendments
sponsored by Vishinsky or some
completely new idea yet to be dis
closed.
Each delegate was relaxed and
in good humor when he went to
the conference and again when he
left.
The meeting of the Big Four
represents the expressed wish of
most of the small countries in the
U. N., who are worried about the
hot international temperature.
Western Plan
The Western Power plan is for
progressive arms limitation by
stages until there is a balanced re
duction of armed forces and pro
hibition of atomic bombs, with in-‘
ternational atomic control. This
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY '
SN
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
Christmas thrills for Polaroid Camera owners, Polaroid Flash Gun,
specially designed to give best results with the Polaroid Camera —
$11.95. Polaroid Fiiter Kit contains three snap-on filters — ycllO_W.
polarizing and half-step. $5.95 plus tax. Polaroid Close-up Kit with
three lenses which can be used together
or separately. Built-in Datatape shows)
?all camera settings as you measyre. $8.9%
iplus tax. GE-Polaroid Exposure Meter. P e
'Single reading tells how to set camera. t,?;”‘ ey
Meter $15.75. Meter Case $1.50. Master Wi, ety
Fompartment Case holds everything you i 4
heed to take pictures indoors and out, : o ” o
’im‘luding carton of film. Visible slide : i %
tells exposure for every kind of picture. S 8 .
$29.75. : N\m L g
%%;g;:ggflr,::-,sisi" 527 Lk ; i ” i
g Y F e N
Ae . o
; b s . 0 Tt R
3 o | F @@% v o
p e b o ‘@;«g 3
4 kRS NS o
. Fiy. . F.oiga 3
ot I, s s i ::?&""‘-;;,"‘f' i S g B R i S
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
program was presented to the
American people last month by
President Truman and to the U, N.
by Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, with the endorsement of Bri.
tain and France.
Vishinsky opposes this plan, de
manding instead the immediate
prohibition of atomic bombs anq
thie establishment of strict con.
trols, He also wants a one-thirq
cut across the board of the armeq
might of Russia, the United States,
France, Britain and China,
A flea can jump a distance aboyt
200 times its own size.
“Miracle Drug”
SURIN Users
Pains of Arthritis, Rheumatism, |
Neuritis, Lumbago, Bursitis* _ |
Relief Can Start In Minutes %
There's no internal dosing with SURIN,
Nothing to swallow and wait anxjously
for relief. You simfly apply SURIN
right at the point of pain and blessed
refief starts as penetration beneath the
skin gets under way. Of course there'y
a reason for this wonder-working new
external fast Enin relief medicine.
It's methacholine, & recent chemical
born of research in a great laboratory,
It acts speedily to aid penetration of
SURIN’s pain-quelling ingredients,
Methacholine also causes deeper, longer
lasting pain relief and increased speed
up o®local blood supply. *
Tested on chronie rheumatics in large uni.
versity hospital it brought fast relief to 739,
patients and in home-for-the-aged 17‘&. To
tally different from old-fashioned rubs and
liniments, modern SURIN brings faster re
lief, longer without burning or blstering;
without ungleaunt odor or grease. Simply
smooth on SURIN at the paint of glln and
feel pain ease in minutes. Money-back at your
drug store if SURIN doesn’t relieve muscle
pain faster and better than anything you've
ever used. A generous jar costs 8{.26. *SURIN
i 8 not @ cure for any of these conditions.
McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Bridgeport 9, Conn.
Horfon's Drug Store