Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
"WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE"
COMING TO PALACE
“When Worlds Collide,” which
g%enl tomorrow at the Place
eatre, is a spectacular demon
stration of what can happen when
the earth crosses orbits with a
star running amok. Inaginatively
produced by George Pal and based
on the best-seller by Philip Mylie
and Edwin Balmer, this E;‘echm’-
color thriller extracts two hours of
nerve-tingling excitement from
that most catastrophic of all pos
sibilities—the destruction of our
world,
The film traces the literally
earthshaking consequences after
a South African astronomer makes
the terrifying discovery that the
star Bellus will strike our planet
in nine months. Though most
scientists deride his findings, a
small group of American astron
omers check and confirm his dis
covery. With the backing of an
invalid muli-millionaire, they ase
semble an army of technicians on
a remote mountain top to rush
iwanis
(Continued From Page One)
fo¥.
chievement reports — John E.
Cauysey, jr., chairman; and Van
Nr+ Wier.
Attendance and membership —
Andrew J. Denman, chairman;
John L. Barner, James W. Bunt
ing, Ernest C. Crymes, James A.
Green, jr., Oscar S. Hilliard, Wil
liam C. Kitchens, and E. D. New
to-.
nter-club relations — John L.
Green, chairman; George E. Cole
man, E. A. Lowe and John J.
Thomas.
“liwanis education and fellow
sh.p—Robert T. Segrest, chairman;
J. Thomas Askew, H. L. Chandler,
A. P. Farrar, B. C. Kinney and
Rov Porter.
New club building—L. M. Shad
ge °, chairman; Don J. Weddell.
Program and music — Louis
Griffith, chairman: John Birch
more, Alvin B. Biscoe and Byron
‘Warner.
: Public Relations
Publie relations—L. H. Chris
ttian, chairman; Dyar Massey, Hu
bert B. Owens and Grady A. Oaks.
®inance—J. D. Bolton, chair
m 1; M. S. Cooley.
Ladies night—Durward Watson,
chairman; Thomas J. Jones, W. A,
Mathis, Harry H. Robinson; Laws
and regulations — E. E. Lamkin,
chairman.
Key clubs—Warren Thurmond,
ch2irman; Thomas M. Tillman.
Officers of the club, other than
President Bondurant, are A. D.
Soar, vice-president; Van Noy
Wier, secretary - treasurer; and
Robert G. Stephens, immediate
past president.
Kiwanis directors are J. D, Bal
ton, E. B. Cook, Louis T. Griffith,
Warren C. Thurmond, L. H. Chris
tian, A. J. Denman, J. Swanton
Ivv and S. Walter Martin.
Kiwanis Club - now meets in
Georgian hotel for weekly lunch
eon metings every Tuesday at one
o'clock. The program today fea
tured a movie entitled “Party
Line.” The film, provided by
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany, depicts a story of communi=
ty life.
Tt you can’t strip the skin from
an avocado easily just pare it off
with a small sharp knife.
'TIL THE END
OF THE EARTH
“WHEN WE)—RLCI:S—COLLIDE”
WOMENS DRESS SHOES
Pumps, Straps, Ties, Slings in
Red, Green, Brown & Black
Kid & Calfskin.
fian&dg g
V2OOO
Orig. 9.95 Now 55-50
Miracle-[read
orig. 95 Now %483
NO EXCHANGES -NO REFUNDS
ALL SALES FINAL'!
Lamar Lewis Co.
“Athens’ 'Largesr Shoe Store”’
[construcfim of a rocket that will
'carry 43 people to a new life on
Bellus’ satellite, Zyra.
Richard Deer, Barbara Rush
and Peter Hanson handle top roles
as individuals employed on the
project and slated to make the
voyage, and their story is played
against the massive theme of the
earth’s doom. The camera alter
nately focuses on the detailed pre
parations for the flight into the
unknown, and the panic¢ and fren
zy of the millioms as they finally
realize the inevitabilty of the space
collision. The massive earth-
quages and tital waves, the jour
ney of a modern Noah's Ark to a
new planet, and the final cata
clysmic collision are all vividly
detailed in this fascinating, some
times frightening, panorama of
the earth’s last days.
“When Worlds Collide” is a
startling emotional experience
that no one will want to miss.
Federal Trial
0f Costello
Underway Today
NEW YORK, Jan. B—(AP)—
Government and defense counsel
will make their opening statements
today at the trial of gambler
Frank Costello, charged with con
tempt of the U, S. Senate.
A Federal Court jury of ten men
and two women, and two alter
nates, was picked in two hours as
the trial started yesterday.
Costello, dapper, 60-year-old al
leged head of a crime syndicate, is
scheduled to take the witness
stand in his own defense later in
the week.
9-Count Indictment
Costello was indicted for refus
ing to answer a number of ques
tions last spring before the U. S.
Senate Crime Committee then
headed by Sen, Estes Kefauver
(D-TENN). He faces a possible
maximum penalty of 11 years in
Jail and SII,OOO in fines if convic
ted. -
The defendant was indicted on
nine counts for refusing to tell the
committee his financial worth and
political connections and on two
couts for twice walking out of the
hearing room. He had pleaded ill
ness.
Rudolph Halley, New York City
Council President and formerly
chief counsel of the Senate Com
mittee, is listed as a prosecution
witness. .
The Jury
Fourteen persons on a jury pan
el of 55 were excused yesterday
before the jury was completed.
Three of them were rejected be
cause they said their opinions were
prejudicd as a result of radio
and television coverage of the
committee hearings here last
spring.
During the jury-picking, Costello
appeared to be deliberately keep
ing his hands under the defense
table. Those were the hands which
became widely known on televi
sion screens when he lefused to
have his face televised during the
Senate committee hearings.
High School
(Continued From Page One)
lumbus; Georgia Military Acade
my; and the high schools of Bre
men, Calhoun, Cartersville, Cedar
town, Covington, Dalton, Decatur,
Dublin, Eatonton, Elberton, Elli
jay, Fort Valley, Gainesville, Gi
rard, Jonesboro, Midville, Sardis,
Sparta, Thomson, Toccoa, Vidalia,
Washington, Waynesboro, and
Winder.
Wor e - - A O T 3 -00, 1
? o o
S, ,"
=, o ;
§ M, # 07
33i i .
'»i ! < I
g 2 sl #: o o
e sacensiidl RRik R e 4 i sy -
bl ,m:??&w; g o TPV :}v”?' Z o‘: "
;4§X- ¥ . i %,
: K 'y, % B 2 4 ; ” 2
e oA e B 2o
. g a : i A W R
b . 7 f'fl.’/;.,,“ . TR
o 5 2% ‘?x. s % flip . SHE
vy 5 v N -
vy B # s &y g y; ’ ‘
%5 R N 7 Yy u
oD . 7 Y e e X,
- ’V/?f, 1 : WL 2 A
::i7Y g > ) ;
7 4 P ¢ ’ o Y t-"_‘?"; B ~ 9
| Pt N e LR s, W
g gy i ) ' i\ ‘
!G i ¢
B N s b i RN ; -
N T< G A W " v -
L e
WIRED FOR TV—One of the few television-equipped cars in the
world is driven through Cuban streets by Mike Alonso, Havana
correspondent for the United Press and a leading radio ham. The
aerial serves 13-inch TV set located in the front dashboard.
Pittard Bill Would
Govern Ticket Sales
By The Associated Press
Rep. Grady Pittard, who has
gotten a good seat at a Georgia-
Georgia Tech game in Atlanta only
once in 18 years of attendance,
wants the legislature to correct
what he calls unequal distribution
of the tickets.
He will introduce a bill when
the Legislature convenes Monday
to control allocation of tickets to
athletic events between institu
tions of the University System,
Pittard’s peeve is the climax of
a long dispute over seating at
Tech-Georgia games in Atlanta.
Georgia was allotted only 11,029 of
the 51,000 seats in Tech’s Grant
Field when the teams met last fall.
Less than 3,000 of those seats were
beyond the goal line. The re
mainder were behind it.
The arrangement meant that
Georgia University students, if
they wished to see the game in a
body, had to sit on the goal line or
behind it.
Tech students are given seats on
the 30 yard line when Tech and
Georgia play in Atlanta.
Sold In Blocks
Pittard said Tech’'s athletic of
fice sells huge blocks of season
tickets in advance to corporations.
The corporations give the tickets
to their customers and employes,
Pittard =aid.
“By the time of the Tech-Geor
gia game, there aren’t many good
seats left.”
Pittard’s bill was prepared by
Attorney General Eugene Cook at
Pittard’s request. It would be
come law 90 days following adop
tion by the Legislature.
Its provisions would extend to
all units of the University System
but it is specifically aimed at
Georgia Tech and Georgia.
The bill includes these points:
I—Half the tickets to any ath
letic event must be made available
by the host school to the visiting
school, Tickets which are not sold
by the visiting team must be re
turned to the host institution 20
days prior to the event.
2—Tickets given visiting schools
for sale must be of equal value to
those retained by the host school.
Prices Identical
3—The prices of student tickets
must be identical at both schools.
4—ls one fourth the seating ca
pacity for the event is not suffi
(Contirued From Page One)
mary.
The law requires that a candi
date must certify the list of dele
gates running for him and Senator
Saltonstall (R.-Mass.) said that
might not be possible under Eisen
hower’s statement he will take no
part in the pre-convention cam
paigning.
Taft To Enter
Taft plans to enter the Wiscon
sin primary and former Gov.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota
has indicated he also will join the
contest there,
Another announced candidate
for the GOP nomination, Gov. Earl
Warren of California, said Eisen
hower would be “a powerful can
didate for president” but nothing
the general did would affect War
ren’s own efforts to win the prize.
Democrats generally weren't en
thusiastic about Eisenhower’s
statement.
Senator Keer (D.-Okla.) said
Eisenhower had more military
than political sense or he wouldn’t
be available as a Republican.
One Democrat who may have
presidential aspirations, Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee, disclosed
that he had made an appointment
to confer Jan. 15 with President
Truman.
Mr. Truman hasn't said whether
he will run again but Kefauver
said that if he, Kefauver, decides
to run it won't make any differ
ence to, him what Mr. Truman
does.
Funeral Notice
PAINE. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. James G. (Anna
Reaves) Paine of 421 Dearing
Street; Mr. Rufus R. Paine,
Mrs. May Reaves Snead of Ath
ens, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Reaves of Columbia, S. C., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. James G. (Anna Reaves)
Paine, Wednesday afternoon,
January 9th, 1952, from the
graveside in Oconee Hill ceme
tery at three-thirty o’clock. Dr.
Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, will
officiate. Mr. T. M, Philpot, Mr,
Julian Miller, Sr., Mr. Marion
Dußose, Sr., Mr. Hubert Rylee,
Mr. Tunis Thrasher, Mr. Wil
liam Tate, Mr. Kenneth Morris
and Mr. Homer Nicholson will
serve as pallbearers and will
meet at the funeral home at
three o'clock. Bridges Funeral
Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
cient to seat all students of the
host school (as in basketball games
at both Tech and Georgia) half of
the seats in excess of the number
necessary to seat students of the
host school shall be forwarded to
the visiting school.
Pittard said he had been attend
ing Tech-Georgia games in Atlan
ta since 1933 and only last year
managed to get a good seat.
“lI got a ticket on the 45-yard
line. I got it through the Tech
athletic office and I think the only
reason I got in is because I'm a
legislator.”
Georgia University students still
are fuming over seats they were
allotted at last fall’s Tech-Georgia
game. The University Student
Council wrote the Tech Athletic
Association and President Blake
Van Leer of Tech, complaining
bitterly about the seating arrange
ment. The Council also criticized
“unsportsmanlike” conduct of
Tech's student body at the game,
(Continued From Page One)
flanked on the right by his twin
in power, Beria.
And now today, here is how the
party greeted the dictator-pre
sumptive:
“The Party and Council of Min
isters warmly greet you, true pu
pil of Lenin ana co-adviser of Sta
lin, outstanding leader of the Com~
munist Party and the Soviet State,
on the day of your 59th birthday.
“You have devoted all of your
conscious life to the great cause of
the party of Lenin and Stalin and
the struggle for the victory of
Communism.”
And so on. Only Stalin has re
ceived inore praise.
Malenkov, the non-drinking,
non-smoking Sphinx of the Polit
buro, a calculating climber
throughout all his political career,
is little known to the Soviet peo
ple, but the chances are now that
a campaign will be started to give
them a picture of him as a great
Soviet hero. 2
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Honorable Henry H. West,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia:
The October Term 1951 Grand
Jury having reconvened for the
purpose of studying county mat
ters and cther business, wish to
make this supplemental general
presentments:
1. We have received and consid
ered reports from the County
Board of Education and from the
County Commissioners and we
find the recommendations hereto
fore made are being carried out as
far as practical.
2. We wish to amend our gen=
eral presentments as to the Bai
liff's pay for the coming year and
refix it st the present rate of
$6.00 per day. .
3. We have made a most eareful
investigation and have heard evi
dence in certain warrants taken
out by one R. L. White against
Jake B. Joel, Edwin Fortson, W.
T. Ray, Mrs, Henry T. Aikens,
Henry T. Aikens, and Joseph
Webb, and find that there is no
foundation from the evidence pre
sented on which to base an indict
ment against any of the above said
parties for any violation of the
law, and we recommend that the
warrants that are now outstand
ing be disnrissed.
We recommend appointment of
J. A. Freeman N. P. and Ex. Off.
J. P. of the 219th District to fill
vacancy caused by death of L. B.
Thurmond.
Respectfully submitted,
H. M. HECYMAN, Foreman.
TROUTMAN WILSON, Clerk.
G. O. HANCOCK.
S. HOYT BUTLER.
F. G. BELL.
JOHN W. NUTTYCOMB.
PAUL HODGSON.
C. A. CARSON. :
A. F. PLEDGER.
S. G. CHANDLER. ‘
W. E. HUDSON.
ALBERT WIER, JR.
J. E. PATMAN.
JOHN W. THURMOND.
J. C. RICHARDSON.
T. M. TILLMAN.
W. A. MATHIS.
HERSCHEL CARITHERS.
M. C. SOUTHWELL.
Ordered that the foregoing sup
plement to the general present
ment of the October 1951 Grand
Jury be placed on the minutes of
this Court and that same be pub
lished in the Athens Banner-Her
ald.
This January 7, 1952.
HENRY H. WEST,
Judge, Superior Courts, W. C.
D. M. POLLOCK,
Solicitor General, W. C.
Filed in office, January 7, 1952.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
D S ————————————————————— e e et et "
Civifan Meet
Ivilan Meef
Sees Inductio
The first 1952 meceting of the
Athens Civitan Club was held
last night at the Holman Hotel
at 7:30 with four new members
inducted and a program arranged
by John Carreker highlighting the
evening.
Following the supper which
started at 7:30, the four new nrem
bers were inducted into the or
ganization. The new members are:
L. E. Allgood, who is affiliated
with the Demonstration School; A,
L. Haygood of Haygood's Shoe
Store; L. P. Morgan of the South
ern Bell Telephone Company, and
L. D. Rodgers, who is connected
with the Department of Agricul
tural Engineering at the Univer
sity. |
New members were welcomed |
to the organization by Civitan |
President Hoyt Robertson and Mr. l
Carreker introduced J. H. Molder,
Scout Executive for the Northeast l
Georgia Council, who presented
the program of the evening. |
Included on the program was a
color movie of the activities and |
camping sites of the Boy Scout
moverrent. Scenes were shown
from the camp on Billie’s Island
in the Okefenokee Swamp, the
camp at Lake Rabun in North
Georgia, and scenes from the 100,-
000 acre ranch in New Mexico.
Following the showing of the
movie, Mr. Molder spoke briefly
on the various phases of Scouting
work, emphasizing the need for
adults in the work that is being
done. He also pointed out the
likeness of the Civitans’ goal and
those of the Boy Scout Council.
Primary aim of the Civitan Club
is to build character in the boys
of this locality and they have been
very active in aiding young men
through sending them to camps
and other character building
agencies.
Weli attended and carefully
planned, mrany of the Civitans
agreed that Monday night's meet
ing was a good start for the new
year and & new interest in pur
suing the aims of “building boys”
was attained. -
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON SAVANNAH VALDOSTA .
l C— \ 2
| fg( - P
¥ ' S SN .
g GENERAL OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board
WILLIAM MURPHEY
President
MILLS B. LANE, JR.
Assistant President
JACK F. GLENN
First Vice-President
JAMES SARTOR
Vice-President and Comptroller
HUGH W. FRASER, JR.
ATHENS OFFICERS
Executive Vice-President
ROBERT V. WATTERSON
Vice-President
J. SMILEY WOLFE, JR.
l Assistant Vice-Presidents
WARREN LANIER
JOSEPH E. WICKLIFFE
Cashier
W. HOWARD HARRIS, JR.
Assistant Cashier
WILLIAM W. JORDAN
Auditor 3
WADE COOPER
MEMBERS of the BOARD
HARMON W.CALDWELL
Chancellor,
University System of Georgia
FRANK DUDLEY
Pariner,
Climax Hosiery Mills
OSCAR D. GRIMES
Textile Converting
MORTON S. HODGSON
President,
Hodgson’s, Inc.
E. E. LAMKIN
Secretary,
Southern Mutual Insurance Co,
WILLIAM A. MATHIS
President,
Mathis Construction Company
ABIT NIX
Attorney,
Erwin, Nix, Birchmore & Epting
L. M. SHADGETT
Vice-President,
Georgia Power Company
CUYLER A. TRUSSELL
President,
Trussell Motor Company
DURWARD WATSON
President,
University Chevrolet Company
ROBERT V. WATTERSON
Executive Vice-President
e ee e e e 4 - et
This bank is a member of
Tus Frossal DEposit INSURANCE CORPORATION
Exchange Exhibit ’
Free Enferprise
NEW YORK — (AP) — Jan. 8|
~—The New York Stock Exchange
is trying to make itself one of the
nation’s major tourist attractions.
G. Keith Funston, exchange
president, has opened a new re
ception room adjacent to the trad
ing floor which already numbers
its visitors in the millions. I
The reception room features
animated exhibits by some of the
nation’s top coropcorations whose
securiites are traded on the ex
change, a motion picture projec
tion room for pictures explaining
the function of the exchange, and
other exhibits of the exchange’s
work. i
Mr. Funsaon said 300,00 visi
tors are expected next year, in-l
cluding large contingents of stu-'
| dents. I
i In opening the reception rooms
! Mr. Funston said: “The story of |
‘the stock exchange is the story
of a free nation growing up, the
Istory of the industries owned by
. millions of people which produce'
our peacetime wealth and the
weapons of freedom.
\ “Freedom is the watchword in
these rooms. 4 l
Presid
President
(Continued From Page One) .
not know whether such a com
mand was necessary.
4, German military units—This
is a part of the problem of form
ing an International Army among
the nations of Western Europe.
President Truman is understood to
want Britain to join the U, S.
in wholeheartedly encouraging the
European nations to bring the In
ternational force into being at the
earliest possible moment. Accord
ing to present plans, German
manpower and resources would
be added to the total available
for the defense of the west.
Churchill will leave tomorrow
by train for New York where he
will remain two days, then fly to
Ottawa, Canada. He will return to
Washington next week to address
Congress on Jan. 17,
Condensed Statement of Condition, December 31,1951
l . Assets :
| CASH b
| Mo WaulW ... ... .oo 8 48BN
| Checks in Process of Collection ... .. . 49,323,679.35 :
| On Deposit in Federal Reserve and Other Banks 63,570,891.83
TOTALCASMPOSITION .=v .. « 3 $117,700388.905 b
SECURITIES
U.S. Governmént Bonds, ~ . .. ... .. $101,888.154.87
State, County and Municipal Bonds ~ , . . 8,483,402.98
ClEher Shelinties ... o voi o B Ll 6,432,354.39
TOTAL SECURITIRE . & = 2. 4.3 2 oiav 216 7N R2B .
LOANS i
Loans Payableon Demand . . . . . . . . § 22962210.06
| Time Loans to Individuals and Businesses , . 83,789,534.65
| Home Loans and Other Real Estate Loans . 15,020,435.20
| Installment Loans to Individuals and Businesses 34,156,547.10
FOTALLOANS . | o 0 o v vy w b 0 AOHNES TN}
s Resetue: . o oo 2,120,661.59 - :
NETTOTALLIOANS . . . ... ots .4 315580808048 ;
FIXED ASSETS
Ten Bank Buildings . , . . . $6,075,637.74
Less Depreciation , ', , . . 1,78296287 $ 429267487
| Banking Equipment , , , . . $1,703,644.05 |
| Less Depreciation ~, , . 551,650.08 1,151,993.97
| Oy el Betete . . . v 69,085.54
TOTALTIXED ASSETS , , . o uiisisinie. 9 £5,015704,38
j OTHER ASSETS
Interest Receivable and Other Assets, .. , § 710,770.67
FUTALIOTHER ANSRTS - .00 o 0 oo 710,770.67
lolal Assels: .0 o .~ $394,597,865.67
]
Liabilities
DEPOSITS y
ERUCRINE BRSO L . ..y $237,512,012.84
SRS N . Lo e e s 44,151,940.02
W DO | . o oy e e 8,636,634.90
Correspondent Banks ~.., ... ~... 80,193200.64
WORRLDEFOBIER - sL T el $370,493,797.40
OTHER LIABILITIES .
‘Taxes (Accrued Federal Income)
Normal and Surtax , , , , $1,218,882.18
Byaam el . o 123,441.01 § 1,342,323.19
BEDea Shuevted) L s i s L i 265,419.64
DU T .L, e 2,367,272.79
SOOI o s e 55,006.35
TOTAL OTHER LIABILITIES , , , ~ ~ , $ 4,0%0,021.97
CAPITAL
Capitallo'oon'~-onnooao-o. ’7,000,000.“’
Surp']u.".cn-oooonbcuuot-' ,lo.m;om-m
ST . . . o 953,651.78
PG & b o v s 2,120,394.52
POTMLCAPIZAL. .", o « nisis »» oo 3 A
Total Liabilities , , , ~ , .. $394,597,865.67
el
; ]
Banking that is Building Georgia
News Of Fi&j}
Accidents, And
Police Acfion l
!
| Earl D. Mann today was found
guilty of a hit and run charge in
Recorder’s Court but a case of
reckless driving was dismissed.
Aecording to evidence, Mann was
traveling down Milledge avenue at
midnight and hit another car trav
eling west on Hancock. Judge Olin
! price fined Mann $101.50.
l Several minor cases of speeding
. reckless driving, drunkness, and
| violation of city auto registration
ordinance and meter ordinance
were heard this morning.
Chief of Police Clarence Ro
berts reported today that state re
| venue officers, Grover Towns and
Jack Lawson along with Lt. Har
dy and Detective McKinnon, ar
rested DeWitt Hopkins, Minor
, street, yesterday for possessing 6
l gallons of non-tax paid liquog
Hopkins has been turned over to
Federal officers, but is out on a
SIOOO bond which was posted with
the U. S. Commissioner,
(Continued From Page One)
Turner said if the Reds were al
lowed to repair their bombed out
air fields it would be like a gun
pointed at the U. N. Communists
want to fix up the fields but ban
importation of planes during a
truce.”
“A military air field is itself not
an offensive military capability in
exactly the same degree as an
unloaded gun is not an offensive
military capability,” Turner said.
“But just as a gun can be quickly
rendered offensive by loading it
so can an airfield be rendered of
fensive by loading it with aircraft.
“Your idea is to point this gun at
the head of the U. N. Command,
TUESDAY, JANUARY B§, 1952,
telling us not to worry since it is
not loaded. But we know that all
‘ too many people have been killed
by so-called unloaded guns.”
’ Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
said Turner was “creating iuten
tionally excuses for disrupting and
delaying the negotiations,”
Paine
(Contmued From Page One)
was a life-long resident here, She
was the daughter of the late Rufus
King and Mary Platt Powell Rea
ves, prominent Athenians. She at
}tended city schools and graduated
; from Lucy Cobb Institute,
~ Mrs. Paine father was one of this
city’s outstanding cltizens, being
'a leader in business circles, as well
'as in civic movements, He was a
cotton merchant and was widely
known.
She was a member of First
Methodist Church and was devotec
to that institution, taking an active
part over a long period of years in
its women's activities.
‘ Member of one of the oldest and
| most prominent families in this
part of the state. Mrs, Paine was
quiet and unassuming with a de
moratic spirit and a symathetic
nature that endeared her to all
with whom she came in contact.
Mrs. Paine was 63 years old and
was preceded in death a year agc
by her husband, and a son Jame:
' Paine, jr., several years ago.
| | e ——————————————— s
TAX NOTICEE
* Receiver’s Office;
@lis now open for taking
BSTATE & COUNTY®E
M TAX RETURNS.
B Come early and avoid |
' the rush. ¢
P. ). SMITH :
I | Tax Receiver. f