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PAGE TWO
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Mrs. Harrell Is
Taken By Death
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Mrs. Jen
nie Jewell Harold, 81, died Decem~
ber 18, at her residence, 1144
Green Street Circle, after an ex
tended illness. She was the wi
dow of the late Elbert Smith Har
rold.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2 p. m. at the
First Methodist Church in Gaines
ville and the Rev. W. H. Gardner
is to officiate. Interment will be
at four o'clock in the Oconee Hill
Cemetery in Athens.
She is survived by one son,
Thomas J. Harrold, of Gainesville,
and one daughter, Mrs. V. Y,
Jones, of Fort Lee, Va.
Mrs. Harrold lived in Atlanta
until five years ago when she
moved to Gainesville. She was
born in Vermontville, Mich. When
she lived in Atlanta she was very
active in church work and was a
member of the Atlanta Woman’s
Club. She helped to organize the
Garden Division of the Woman'’s
Club, she was also a member of
the League of Women Voters, the
Needle Work Guild and the Buck
eye Club. Her son, Thomas J.
Harrold is a former resident of
Athens, and his mother visited
him often and has many friends
here who will regret to learn of
her death. |
DAY STEALERS
February has only 28 days be
cause of two Roman emperors.
Julius Caesar took off one day to
add to the month of July, which
was named for him, and Augustus
did the sanmre thing to August.
Forty-six projects are under
way in 11 countries of the Western
world to boost production of de
fense-essential sulphur.
~ Walton County's 1952 Agricul
tural Conservation Program has
peen approved, according to C. P.
Sorrells, Chairman of the PMA
Committee. Chairman Sorrells
emphasized the new requirement
that every farm operator who de
sires to - participate in the 1952
program must designate the prac
tices which he believes are most
needed on his farm to conserve
and to improve the soil for sus
tained production of needed agri
cultural products. |
The practices which the farm
operator and the county PMA
committee agree upon as the prac- }
tices most needed and practical on
the farm will constitute the soil
program for that farm for the
coming year.
SPEAKING OF SHAGGY
DOGS
The young Monroe wife had
done everything but tie a string
around her husbands finger to
remind him to get a haircut.
She did finally get resulis
though.
One . morning after a dis
gruntled remark about his shag
gy appearance, she leaned over
the breakfast table and tied a
short strand of yellow ribbon in
his hair. You guessed it. This
produced the desired effect. The
husband had his hair trimmed
first thing that day.
L. G. Hardman of Commerce
was recently elected to the Jack
son County Board of Education,
according to Pittman Carter,
County School Superintendent.
Mr. Hardman will fill the unex
pired term of the late L. W. Eber
hardt of Maysville. The term of
the new board will run until Feb
ruary when the Grand Jury meets.
Mr., Hardman is president of
the Harmony Grove Mills of Com
merce and a leader in the textile
field. He is a past president of
the Cotton Manufacturer’s Asso
ciation of Georgia; president of the
Commerce First National Bank
and vice president of the Com
merce Building and Loan Associa=-
tion.
Jackson county’s delegation to
the annual North Georgia Com
munity Improvement Contest
award meeting was the largest in
its history. Thirty-six representa
tives from the county accompanied
the Wilson Junior High commun
ity delegation to the meeting
which was held December 17 in
Atlanta’s Ansley Hotel. _
Wilson Junior High won the
county contest and became the
county representative in the North
Georgia Contest. They won the
District ‘title and were picked
among the first nine in the state
contest.
Wilkes county Farm Bureau
planned today to have all dogs in
the county inoculated against ra
bies, and an intensified drive to
exterminate foxes is one of the
principal matters on the agenda.
These plans are a result of a re
cent outbreak of rabid foxes pre
senting serious danger to the peo
ple and livestock of Wilkes coun
ty.
Wilkes county Board of Com
missioners are endeavoring to have
the boards in adjoining counties
cooperate in the campaign, since
Irabid foxes recognize no boundary
ines.
Winder Chamber of Commerce
will have as its speaker at the
annual dinner Senator Richard B.
Russell, one of Barrow county’s
most distinguished citizens. The
dinner will be held at the Legion
Memorial Home on December 20
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
at 7 p. m,
Senator Russell, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Committee,
is one of the most powerful men
in Washington on military pro
grams in aid planning for Europe.
He has just recently returned from
a tour of European countries.
(Continued Fron. Page One)
commanders,
Ridgway was quoted as saying
the “military and truce delegations
were in complete accord” on fu
ture steps in Korea.
The conference was attended by
General James A. Van Fleet, U. N.
ground commander in Korea, and
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, head
of the U. N. armistice team.
No progress was reported by a
second truce subcommittee argu
ing at Panmunjomr over how to
enforce an armistice. It adjourned
until 11 a. m. Wednezday (9 p. m.,,
Tuesday, EST).
Sudden Communist capitulation
in turning over the names of
prisoners they hold is the most
hopeful break in talks since a pro
visional cease-fire line was cre
ated last month. The buffer line
will become effective if other
truce terms are agreed to by De
cember 27. Otherwise it will be
changed to conform to changes in
the battle line.
The reported listing of General
Dean among the prisoners cli
maxes a long series of reports
that the front line general was
wounded—was killed—was taken
prisoner.
One Red prisoner told Allied
interrogators that Dean had trav
eled south 33 days after the fall of
Taejon and nearly reached safety
before falling into North Korean
hands.
General Dean
Dean, now 52, was one of the
last to leave burning Taejon. He
personally helped blast Red tanks
clunking into the city; then led a
handful of rear guards into the
hills. He was last seen by his men
when he went to look for strag
glers. His bullet-pierced helmet
liner was found near Taejon.
The red-haired general is the
highest ranking American listed
as missing in action in Korea.
The Reds’ lists included the
name, serial number, rank, unit
and the number of the prison
camp in which each man was held.
It did not include home towns.
The U. N. command had re
fused to go into detailed discus
sion on the question of exchang
ing prisoners until such a list was
supplied. Allied spokesman said
they wanted to know what they
were negotiating for. They em
phasized that they could expect
fromr the Reds no more men re
turned than were actually listed.
Nuckols declined to indicate
whether the U. N, would be satis
fied with the list. Presumably the
U. N. command will complete its
study of the list before deciding
whether to press for additional
names or inspection of the 11
prison camps in which the Com
munists say the men are held.
A reliable source in Tokyo in
dicated that the Red list of British
Commonwealth prisoners tallied
closely withh the British list of
men missing in action. This source
said “a little more than 1,000
men are listed as missing in ac
tion.
The Reds said they had 919
British and 11 other Common
wealth troops in their prison
camps.
Life |
(Continued From Page One)
flailed because “she criticized me
for beating my own wife.”
The cult was disclosed when
Mrs. Halvorson was found dead in
bed by a physician summoned to
treat her wounds. Mrs. Lennan
der died in a hospital on Oct. 17.
Both beatings occurred at the
home of Mrs. Marie Doyle on the
St. Paul outskirts behind drawn
blinds. Police reported four other
adults besides the Lennanders and
seven children lived in the house
at the time.
(Continued From Page One)
pletes his talks with President
Truman in Washington early in
January.
Then they may know what
Churchill intends to do and can
get busy.
MIGHTY COLD
According to official records of
the U. S. Weather Bureau, in Feb
ruary, 1899, the thermometer got
down to two below zero at Talla
hassee, Florida.
“COFFIN” CRUST
The crust of a pie was called
“the coffin” in early English cook
books. Mince pies, long associated
with Christmas, once were baked
in coffin, or oblong, shapes to rep
resent Christ’s manger.
Columbus took 70 days to cross
the Atlantic; planes now take less
than a single day.
NOTICE
As has been our custom for several years in order
that our employees may enjoy a Christmas vaca
tion, our offices and warehouses will be closed
from noon Monday, December 24th, 1951 until
Wednesday, January 2, 1952.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL WAREHOUSE
ASSOCIATION (Cotton Dept.)
HULME FERTILIZER & WAREHOUSE CO.
ROWE WAREHQUSE & FERTILIZER CO.
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ANOTHER NUN FACES RED TRlAL—Sister Marie Raymond
of the Order of St. Vineent de Paul, pictured with some of her .
charges at the French Mission Orphanage in Peiping, China, faces
trial before a Chinese “People’s Court.” News of her arrest fol
lowed reports that five Canadian nuns were convicted in Canton
of “mistreating and murdering” Chinese orphans. This photo was
received in France by Sister Marie’s sister, also a nun. i
Censer Service
Services for Miss Lula Center,
who died at her home at 184
State Stree Sunday afternon at
4 o'clock, were conducted this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from Berns
tein’s Chapel with Rev. Burch
Fannin, pastor of Oconee Street
Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial was in Watkinsville
Cemetery.
Miss Center is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. L. B. Bone, Athens,
and Mrs. Griffeth, Atlanta, and a
brother, Ernest Center, A‘_t_her_\s.
She was a native of Clarke
County and lived in Watkinsville
for many years before returning
to Athens eight months ago. Miss
Center was a member of Oconee
Street Methodist Church. She was
75 years old and was ill only a
short time prior to her death.
Journalism Major
From Pakistan To
Enter University
A young journalist from West
Pakistan will enter the University
of Georgia in January under the
sponsorship of the Rotary Educa
tional Foundation of Atlanta.
He is Nane Ilahi of Kasur. At
the University he will enroll in the
School of Journalism.
According to Kenneth Weisiger,
chairman and treasurer of the Ro
tary Foundation, Ilahi’'s coming
“takes on added significance in
view of Atlanta Constitution edi
tor Ralph McGill’s visit in India
now.”
Weisiger added that the Rotary
Foundation “particularly likes to
sponsor journalists since they will
be in a better position to interpret
to their people the ideals of the
democratic way of life and the
whys and wherefores of the Am
erican way of living.”
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SPELLMAN TO KOREA—
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch
bishop of New York, has an
nounced that he will fly to Korea
to spend Christmas in the United
Nations front lines. The Cardinal
said he is going at the invita
tion of Lt.-Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, commander of the U. S.
Bth Army, an invitation which
he regards as a “command.” He
plans to celebrate mass in three
front-line sectors on Christmas.
ews ires,
Accidents, And
cciaents, An
Police Action |
BY TOM BROWN l
Fire Chief W. C. Thompson re
gorted this morning that firemen
answered a call last night at 11:05
o’clock to box 27 which is in front
of the Wally Butts Cafeteria.
Chief Thompson said it was a
false alarm.
GERMAN BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION
FRANKFURT, Germany—(AP)
More than 8,000 road and river
bridges were demolished in West
Germany during the last war,
either by the Allies or by Hitler’s
retreating forces. Almost 4,000
have been reconstructed, including
half of the 46 demolished Rhine
bridges.
German firms, which earried on
the vast reconstruction program,
have gained valuable experience
which already has helped them to
win big foreign orders.
One of the most recent coniracts
abroad is for a bridge more than
1,500 feet long over a lake near
Stockholm, Sweden. It's a new
type of suspension span. The sus
pension pillars will divide instead
of frame the driveway. The first
such bridge) described as ideal for
highway traffic, is to be ready
next spring in the Ruhr.
The atomic bomb is the cheap
est destruction method yet de=-
vised.
Funeral Notice
STREETMAN.—The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Ed-‘
ward Lee Streetman, 910 East
Broad Street; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Payne, Miss Muriel
Streetman, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Franklin, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mason, Clinton, S. C,;
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Streetman,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Streetman,
Mr. Carlton Streetman, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Streetman,
Joanna, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Streetman, Fountain Inn,
S. C.; Mrs. Abi Bone, Mrs,
Emeri Seagraves, Commerce;
Mrs. Morris Campbell, Decatur,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Edward Lee Street
mran, Wednesday afternoon,
December 19th, at two o'clock
from East Athens Baptist
Church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:
Mr. ¥. M, Harriz Mr. E L.
Wood, Mr. John Crawford, Mr.
E. D. Stnders, Mr. R L. Mann
#nd Mr. C. H. Crowe. Rev. E. N,
Anthony, Rev. W. S. Pruitt and
Rev. H. R. Burnley will offi
ciate., Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home. |
S \Sy o
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Sireefman Rises
Set Wednesday
Services for Edward Lee Street
man will be conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from East
Athens Baptist Church with Rev.
W. N. Anthony, of High Shoals,
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of West
End Baptist Church, and Rev. H.
R. Burnley, pastor of East Athens
Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial will follow in Oconee
Hill Cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Bome in charge of arrangements.
Pall-bearers will be F. M. Harris,
E. L. Wood, John Crawford, E. D.
Sanders, R. L. Mann and C. H.
Crowe. . i i,
Mr. Streetman is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Nancy Katherine
Streetman; five daughters, Mrs,
Frank Rogers, Mrs. Charlie Payne
and Miss Muriel Streetman, all of
Athens, Mrs. Robert Franklin,
Clinton, S. C., and Mrs. Will Ma
son, also of Clinton; five sons,
Dorsey, Carlton and Dewitt Street
man, all of Athens, Hoyt Street
man, Joanna, S. C, and Loyd
Streetman, Fountain Hill, S. C.;
three sisters, Mrs. Abi Bone and
PALACE
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATREF
Ԥ BE THERE WHEN THESE 3 TALK! &
o‘% The sensational exposés §% “
o 5 | which electrified thee,
%4 | nation were only a g g£/
LEE . rehearsal for the i Lol &
A 8 B shocking revela- 2 - SRR
T N R
starring : ’
ROBERT MITCHUM - LIZABETH SCOTY,
B A 0 R e
an EDMUND GRAINGER production §,
Directed by JONN CROMWELL
Screon play by WILLIAM 'MSTI HAINES end W. R. BURNIETY v 6
Donald Duck “Bee On Guard”, Sport “Art of Archery”, *News”
For Christmas this year give entertainment with
theatre GIFT COUPON BOOKS ... Now On Sale
at the box office in books of SI.OO, $2.50, $5.00
LAST SHOWING WED. — THURS.
Doors Open 12:45 Doors Open 12:45
o=Ttes E s
RAN( ERS
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EDRGE MONTEONEN - GLE STORM
“TOM & JERRY CARTOON”
Athens Drive-In Theatre
LAST TIMES TOCAY
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D‘“& e
Moonlight Bay ™
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COLOR CARTOON
& LATEST NEWS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘lB, 1951.
Mrs. Emeri Seagraves, both of
Commerce, and Mrs. Morris
Campbell, Decatur.
A native of Madison County,
Mr. Streetman had been & resi
dent of Athens for ten years, re
siding at 910 East Broad Street.
Mr. Streetman, 78, died in a local
hospital Monday morning at 10
o'clock after an illness of one
week.
OLD LAW STILL LINGERS
NEW DELHI, India — (AP) —
Under an old law still lingering
on the statute books in most of
India, 77,006 members of so-called
“criminal tribes” have been set
apart from society because of ac
cident of birth. .
They must report to the police
station daily or weekly, as speci
fied by local officials, and in some
instances live in government set
tlements wundre permanent ob
servation.
So far Madras and Bombay
States have repealed the Criminal
Tribes Act, which the British re
gime in India initiated in 1871 to
control the activities of “tribes anc
communities found to be ofte:
engaged in committing erime:
against property almost as a pre
fession.” '
Dutch poppy seed is the only
spice that is naturally blue.
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
Doors Open 12:45
Palace Feature Starfs:
1:22, 3:20, 5:19, 7:11, 9:16
*The hottest combination |,
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ALSO—-NEWS