Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
- (Centinued From Page One)
any.
Wuesday’s agreement was the
outgrowth of a Communist report
last week that Allied bombs killed
20 Allied soldiers and wounded
scores of others in a POW camp
near Kangaong.
Staff officers will met in Pan
munjom where both subcommit- |
tees scheduled new sessions at 11 ‘
a. m. Wednesday (9 p. m. Tues
day, EST).
The 14 minute truce supervis
jon session was the subcommittee’s
longest this week.
Major General Claude Feren- |
baugh said the U. N. command
would accept the wording of the
Communist counterproposal sub
mitted January 9 if the Reds
would write in a ban on recon
structing bombed-out airfields
during a truce. This clause has
been the only point of difference
between the two sides since Jan
uary 9.
nese Major General Hsieh
. said “no.”
Hsieh accused the Allies of
*four provocative actions” since
Janyatry 13 and charged that Vice
4 .v~ #al C. Turner Joy has brag
pd that the only way to break
the truce deadlock might be by
military pressure.
Cites Interview {
He was referring to a copy
righted interview in “U. S. News
and World Report” in which Joy
said a stable armistice agreement
could be reached either by a sud
den change of heart by the Reds
or “sufficient military power to
induce such a change of heart.”
The Red January 9 counterpro
posal was & revision of an earlier
U. N. counterproposal. By his of
fer Ferenbau‘gph agreed to accepi
“neutral nations” in place of “non
combative nations,” and one re
worded clause.
Hsieh did not identify the pro
vocative acts to which he refer
red. Presumably he meant Red
allegations that Allied planes:
1. Flew over Manchurian cities.
2. Bonrbed a prisoner of war
camp in North Korea.
3. Bombed the Kaesong protect
ed zone.
4, Strafed and bombed a Com
munist srmistice delegation con-
Vo .
%'ho Allies have denied the first
charge. The other three are still
under Investigation.
Two-Day
(Continued From Page One)
tain Experiment Station Blairs
ville, stated.
Simple Practice
He stated that the simple prac
tice of adding ladino clover to
grass for grazing stepped up the
amount of forage produced four
times and increased the portein
content by five times.
The failure to supply one or
more mineral elements to grass,
he warned, may mean the differ
ence between no grazing and
plenty of grass.
One of the highlights of the two
day Farm Mechanization Confer
ence which began at 10:00 o’clock
Tuesday morning will be the ap
pearance of W. R. Thompson, Miss
issippi Extension Service agronom
ist, who is know throughout the
south as “The pasture man”. He
is the suthor of the pasture book
widely used by agricultural men
and in schools throughout the
south. He speaks Wednesday after
noon,
- Taking Part
Included in the Tuesday Farm
‘Mechanization program were: C.
C. Murry, dean and director, Col
lege of Africulture, Athens Geor
gia; R. H. Driftmier, chairman,
division of agricultural engineer
ing, College of Agriculture, Athens,
Georgia; C. W. Chapman, assist
ant state conservationist, Soil Cin
servation Service, Athens, C. E.
mc;ifi:flculmral engineer. Coast
al Experiment Station, Tif
ton, Georgia, R. M. Merrill, pro
duct engineer, Deere and Company,
xl:o,nnnnois; and R. H. Hen
’ , supervisor, Sauthern
Piedmont Conservation Station,
Watkinsville.
The group was expected to tour
the Southern Piedmont Conserva
tion Experiment Station Tuesday
afternoon.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
ROOKS, MRS. ANNIE POWELL.
—The friends and relatives of
Mrs. Annie Powell Rocks, Ath
ens, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Vinson, Hampton, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Vinson, Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vin
son, Madison, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Vinson, Monticello, Ga.;
Mrs. Ida Powell, Madison, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tillman,
Mrs. Annie Daniel, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vinson,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Estelle Staf
ford, New York City; Mrs. Lucy
Merriweather, Macon, Ga.; Mrs.
Lessie Vinson, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs.
Annie Powell, Monticello, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Annie Powell
Rooks, Wednesday, January 23,
1952, at 3:00 o'clock from the A.
M. E. Church, Madison, Ga. The
pastor will officiate. Interment
in the church cemetery. Mc-
Whorter Funeral Home.
PRISCILLA’S POP
| ) ILL TELL \| [PON'T GO TO HOLLYHOCK'S
wire 18 Y Q(PRISCILLA, HOUSE, DEAR. SHE WON'T
THE HOSPITAL, ' BE THERE!
HOLLYHOCK WILL < i
BE <TAYING &8 .5
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Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts Lo insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Water colors of flowers and
birds by Millie Dearing are now
being shown in the library.
A doll from Japan owned by
Olivia Carlisi¢ is on display in
the library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
. Over WRFC the following
wil* be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Monday morning
during the month of January
from 10:30 to 10:45,
Jan. 28, Rev. Gene K. Renkel.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
from 5 to 5:15 during the month
of January.
¢ Jan, 29, Baptist Student Union.
The monthly singing at Holly
Heights Chapel has been called
off until the First Sunday night
in February. At that time there
will be a good number of guest
singers, as well as local singers
to make a pleasant evening for
everyone,
Pre-School Child Study Group
will meet Wednesday, January
23, 8 p. m.,, with Mrs. Spencer
Morrison, 595 Milledge Circle.
Miss Amoretta Smith will speak
on “First Aid In the Home.”
Dr. J. Stanley Gray, Professor of
Industrial Psychology at the
University of Georgia, will ad
dress the local chapter of N. V.
G. A. (National Vocational Guid
ance Association) on Wednesday
evening, January 23rd, at 8 o’-
clock, in the Stern Community
House, Jackson and Hancock
Streets. The subject of Dr.
Gray’s talk will be: “New Re
sedrch in Vocational Guidance
in Industry.”
The meeting is open to interest
ed non-members.
AAUW Play Reading Group
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 22, 8
p. m, in the Georgia Museum of
Art. “Anthony And Cleopatra,”
by Wililam Shakespeare is to be
reviewed. The public is invited
to attend.
Business Girls Club will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 22, 6:30 at the
YWCA Home. Dr. Mildred
Thompson is to be the guest
speaker,
Music Group of the University
Woman's Club will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 23, 3:30, with
Mrs. H. B. Henderson, 135 Fort
son Drive. Mrs. Fred Bennett,
co-hostess. Mrs. Richard B. Tay
lor will present the program on
Italian Songs.
Initial meeting of American
Heritage Discussion Groups,
Athens Regional Library, will
meet Tuesday night, January 22,
8 o'clock, Athens Civie Hall
Wednesday night, JYanaary 23,
7:30, Lexington, and Thursday
night, January 24, 7:30, Dunbar.
Rev. Norman Lovein, execu
tive secretary of the Georgia
Temperance League, will be the
guest speaker at the Temprance
Rally dinner sponsored by the
Athens WCTU at the First
Christian Church Friday, Jan.
25, 7 p. m. Tickets may be ob
tained from the vice-presidentis
of the local churches.
Junior High PTA will meet
Thursday, Jan. 24, 7:30 in the
school cafeteria. Dr. Florene
Young, of the University of
Georgia, is the guest speaker. A
film will be shown and the new
film strip machine is to be dem
onstrated. All parents are urged
to attend.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday, Jan. 23,
3:30 with Mrs. A. M. Lowe, 160
Matthews avenue,
Reading Group of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club will meet
Thursday, jan. 24, 10:15 a. m.
with Mrs. George O’Kelly, jr.,
60 West Lake Drive. Mrs. Edd
Parks will talk about her trip to
Europe.
Extension Building Garden
Club will meet Friday, Jan. 25,
4 p. m. in the Extension Build
ing Conference room. T. G, Wil
liams is to talk on “Uses of
Camellia and Azalea In Land
scape Planning.”
Barrow School Cub Pack will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 23, 7 p.
m. in the cafeteria.
Georgia Cotillion Club will
hold its next dance at the Ath
ens Country Club on February
Ist, 9 p. m. Dress formal. All
members urged to attend.
Annual dinner of the YWCA
will be held Thursday, Jan. 31,
in the YWCA Gym. Dr. W. Gor
don Ross, professor of Philoso
phy at Berea College, Berea,
Ky., is to be the guest speaker.
The Y-teens, Business Girls, and
Entre Nous are to give a pro
gram on “Living Together-Pur
poses of the YWCA.” Tickets are
SI.OO and make reservations by
calling 976 before Monday.
Forestry Club of the Universi
ty of Georgia will present a
special program Wednesday,
Jan. 23, 7 p. m. in the School
of Forestry auditorium. The
meeting will feature the Union
Bag and Paper Company film
“Green Gold.” The public is cor
dially invited.
Executive Board of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 23, 3 p.
m. at the home ¢° Mrs. Julian
Miller on Dearing street.
Georgia Day
Dinner
To Be Feb. 12
Plans are underway for the An
nual Georgia Day dinner which
takes place on February 12. This
affair is one of the most impor
tant social events on the Universi=-
ty calendar,
The dinner is sponsored by the
University Woman’s Club and is in
celebration of the founding of the
Colony of Georgia.
More plans will be announced
later,
* % -
- L -
PERSONALS |
m‘!
Mrs. J. R. Tuck, who has been
ill of influenza at the General l
Hospital, is improving and ex
pects to return to her home on
Winterville Road this weekend.
* * *
Mrs. J. H. Snellgrove of Augus
ta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
T. W. Inglett.
* ® »
Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Souther
land left teday for- Birmingham,
Ala. to visit their son, Mr. DeLeon
Southerland, jr., begore going to
Montgomery where "they will be
guests of their cousin, Mrs. John
Gannon, for several days,
L A
That Mrs. William W. Howell
continues to improve from an op
eration on Friday at the General
Hospital, will be good news to her
friends.
* * v
Little Miss Melanie Denney has
returned to Washington, D. C,
after a visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Den
ney on Oconee Street. Her father
Mr. C. S. Denney, jr., came down
to accompany her home.
* » »*
Miss Katherine Keever of Dur- !
ham, N. C, a member of Duke
University faculty, spent thel
weekend with Mrs. Clyde Hughes.
Miss Keever is a former Universi
ty of Georgia teacher,
* * »
Mrs. Randall Freeman spent the
weekend in Griffin—to say good
by to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
McCall Freeman and children who
are leaving on February first to
join Col. Freeman i:x Tokyo.
» »
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cooke, of
Elberton, were guests over thei
weekend of their son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooke on ;
South Lumkin. I
. - »
Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, of Cataula,‘
State President of Georgia Con
gress Parent-Teacher Association,
is here for a meeting at the Uni
versity, She is the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W '
Rundell, on Cherokee Avenue. |
» » s
Brigadier General Hunter Har- {
ris, jr., Mrs. Harris and son, Hun- ]
ter 111 (Butch) are enroute to Ath- |
ens from Roswell, New Mexico to
visit his mother, Mrs, Hunter Har- ‘
ris and other relatives, They will |
be house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. '
Cuyler Trussell on Milledge Cir
cle. i
*- * i
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnett ofl
Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests
of their children, Mr. and Mrs.!
John Howell Gordon on South
View Drive. |
«. » |
Friends of Dr. Henry C. Holliday
will regret to learn he is a patient
at the Athens General Hospital,,
]but will be giad to know his con
dition is improving.
l/ WELL, HER MOTHER'S
GONE TO THE HOSPITAL
FOR A NEW BABY--
. . "
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.- \ :‘,‘.: : [— T. M. Reg. V. 9._PIIL g;
‘ opr. 19562 by NEA Service, ine.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LAI
Dr. Pound Will
Discuss UMT
Bill February 12
The Universal Military Train
ing bil now pending before Con
gress, will be discussed by Dr.
Merritt B. Pound, head of the
Political Science Department at
the University betore the Clarke
County Women Voters on Febru
ey 12.
The luncheon meeting will be
held in the Holman Hotel at noon
on that date and reservations may
be made by telephoning Mrs, Wil
liam J. Russell at 1092-J,
Universal Military Training has
been the subject of much con
troversy throughout the nation for
years and the discussion by Dr.
Pound should prove most inter
esting.
Cancer Program
To Be given
Jan. 23 0n WGAU
Clarke County Unit of American
Cancer Society will present on
Wednesday, 5 p. m. over station
WGAU a skit, “A Mother For
Shakespears”, this is the twelfeth
is a series of dramas titled “Life's
Fuller Measures”, which WGAU
in conjunction with the American
Cancer Society has presented.
- - *
(Continued From Page One)
teaching field attractive.”
She added that teachers who
feel sorry for themselves and who
complain about their hard lot have
driven many potential teachers
away from the profession. The
way any teacher llg:)ks, acts, and
talks is important.
Modern Conception
The modern conception of a
good teacher, she said, is one who
is young, pretty, and attractively
dressed who also has the energy
of_ an atom bomb and the zeal of a
missionary.
You have to hunt for this kind
of teacher, she said, and the search
must begin early.
Miss Walker gave Georgia edu
cators a pat on the back with one
hand, and shoved them with the
other,
She praised them for their work
in setting up accreditation stan
dards for teacher education col
leges, but she told them that they
are falling down in the defense of
their teaching methods.
“Thousands of parents are ques
tioning with sincerity the methods
of modern education,” she said,
“because teachers have not ex
plained to them what they are do
ing and why.”
“Teachers haven’'t explained
satisfactorily to parents that you
can’'t educate the pilot of a je,
plane with the same materials and
methods that it took to educate *nhe
driver of a stage coach,” she said.
Miss Walker cited the improve
ment of pre-service education for
teachers and the establishment of
high standards for teacher educa
tion colleges as two of the greatest
needs of education today.
The University conference is be
ing attended by several hundred
teachers and education leaders. It
will close tomorrow.
Bordeaux is the fourth in size
and the third most important port
in France.
The feathers of penguins resem
ble scale.
SPECIAL!
Wednesday Only !
LADIES’ CASHMERE SWEATERS
: CARDIGANS
Original $19.95
NOW *l4°°
SLIPOVERS
Original $15.95
NOW *l2°°
Sizes 36-38-40
Broken Color Ranges.
GUNN'S
BY AL VERMEER
| YIPES! ) |
YOU MEAN
i THEY'RE TRADING
N\ HOLLYHOCK IN?
e, . d
B, 7T NS
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'w &\ %) W
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AN sl
(Continued From Page One)
was being selected.
Mrs. Drewry went on trial today
for the second time on a charge of
assault with intent to murder in
connection with shooting on
Christmas Eve of 1949 of the then
Miss Miriam Thurmond, who
later became (ne wife of Dean
| Drewry.
| Verdict Appealed
In her first trial she was con
victed and sentenced to from two
to four years. Her attorneys Car
lisle Cobb and Rupert A. Brown
appealed the verdict to the State
Court of Appeals, which upheld
the verdict. They then appealed
to the Georgia Supreme Court
which ordered a new trial for the
defendant.
The case was called for trial at
the October, 1951, term of Super
jor Court but was continued until
the present term due to the illness
of Defense Atiorney Cobb.
Last week the defense made a
motion for continuance on the
grounds that one of its witnesses,
Paul Saye, was in service in Ha
waii. Solicitor General D. Mar
shall Pollock said he would agree
for Mr. Saye’s testimony to be
read to the jury and Judge West
denied the motion for continuance
saying he had not authority to re
call a person from military service
and there is no way of telling
whether Mr. Saye would be avail
able for months or years.
Mrs. Drewry is also under in
dictment on a charge of assault
with intent to murder in the shoot
ing at the same time of her former
husband, Dean Drewry, A third
indictment charges her with car
rying a pistol without a license.
Monday’s Session
~ Meanwhile on the first day de
voted to the ecriminal docket yes
terday seven matters were dispos
ed of. :
Cleveland Brooks, white en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of abandoning his minor children
and was sentenced to twelve man
ths on the chain gang and ¢ix mon
ths in jail.
Janie Elizabeth Porter, negress,
pleaded guilty to a forgery charge
aixd was sentenced to twelve mon
g
L. C. McClain, negro, pleaded
guilty to simple larceny and was
senterced to 4welve months, ‘
Cleveland Gibby, white, en
tered a plea of guilty to having
and transporting liquor and was
given twelve months on probation
and fined SIOO. |
Woodrow W. Coffee, white, ‘
pleaded guilty to a charge of |
molesting a child and was sen
;enced to twelve months and fined
100.
Jake Dawson, white, pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with
intent to murder growing out of a
cutting affray and was sentenced
to twelve months on the chain gang
six months in jail, the sentence
to be served on probation upon
payment as a fine of SIOO and yay
ment of $l9B in restitution to the
person he cut.
Viola Stephens, negress, was
charged with assault and battery
and a plea of insanity was en
tered for her. The jury returned
a verdict agreeding with the plea
and she was committed to the
Milledgeville State Hospital, where
she had cace been an inmate,
NAME INCORRECT
In a story in Monday’s Banner-
Herald telling of the election of
Rupert A. Brown as president of
the Western Bar Association, the
name of one of his two daughters
given as Miss Genevieve Brown.
That was her maiden name. Her
married name is Mrs. Robert Wel
don, and she is a teacher in Spald
ing County High School in Griffin.
VIC FLINT
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CEADR HE WAS b J |HAVE COMMITTED | |CURTAIN LETS GO FISHING ]
RUNNING AWAY | WHOSE \ SUCIPE~HAMLTONI| FALLS ERSEE ‘ %\ o e, b .
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(Contirued From Page One)
Democrats for the top party spot
if President Truman continues his
silence about seeking another
term. ‘
Senator Humphrey already has
emerged as a “favorite son” can
didate to help Mr. Truman control
the Minnesota delegation to the
Democratic convention,
And more “favorite sons” are
expected to bob up in several
other states. One Democratic sen
ator, who asked that his name not
be used, listed these:
House Speaker Sam Rayburn of
Texas for the Lone Star State and
other Southwestera delegations.
Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney
of Wyoming.
Senator Robert Kerr of Oklaho
ma.
Governor G. Mernen Williamas
of Michigan.
And some Democrats here insist
Illinois has two potential Demo
cratic candidates for either Presi
ident or Vice President in Gover
nor Adlai E. Stevenson and Sena
tor Paul Douglas. Both have de
nie d such aims. .
Russell Leader \
Senator Richard B. Russell of
Georgia usually tops the list of
Southern Democrats opposed to
Mr. Truman as a potential candi
date.
Senator Harry F, Byrd of Vir
ginia and Governor James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina, fornrer
Senator, Supreme Court Justice
and Secretary of State, also are
Junuary
we will be open all dlay WEDNESDAY
COLORED SHIRTS
Now .95
PAJAMAS
Now 4.9)
SPORT SHIRTS
SHEATERS
15
CASHMERE
6.9
Originally 23.95.
Fine imported cashmere sweaters.
Many Other Bargains Also!
GUNN'S
YOUR STORE FOR QUALITY AND VALUES
mentioned by Southerners.
Governor Herman Talnradge
told a news conference at Atlanta
yesterday, “Georgia Is now a
doubtful state” in the national
election.
“I'm tired of seeing the South
kicked around,” he said. “I want
to see the Democratic Party revert
to the party of States Rights and
freedom that it was before the
gangsters took over,”
The Georgia Governor is push
ing for a bill that would remove
names of Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates from the
General Election ballot, leaving
only the names of electors.
(Continued From Page One)
all.
“The half of the March of Dimes
left here at home directly bene
fits our children and adults who
have been or many be strick
en by polio. The other half
is used for three other ali
important purposes: (1) a
scientific attack upon the disease
polio experts, and (3) financial
assurance that no American com
munity will lack the money to
fight an epidemic. Experience has
rroven that no city, town, or vil
lage can stand alone against a
major attack of infantile paraly
sis.”
“In 1951, the Georgia Chapter
found it necessary to call upon
the National Foundation for a
substantial sum of national Epid
emic Fund to meet heavy costs
of polio cases in this state,” he
added.
BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY and RALPH LANE
'TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 1952,
Five In Athens
Area Eligible -
Five more Athenians or persons
living near Athens, according to
the best addresses available, are
eligible for Federal income tax
refunds, the Associated Press said
in a story today.
Those listed and the best ad
dresses the Internal Revenue De
partment possesses are:
George W. Scott, C/O Earl Evans,
Route 3, Athens; John H. Shire,
Route 2, Athens; Mclvin S. Spence,
Route 1, Athens; and Alfonzo Tay
lor, 348 Rock Spring Street,
Athens.
(Continued From Page One)
gram,
House Republican leaders didn’t
see it that way. They joined in a
statement by Minority Leader
Martin of Massachusetts declaring
the budget proved that “spending
and mdre spending is the only
answer the President has for any
problem, large or small.”
The GOP fiscal spokesman in
the House, Rep. Taber of New
York, called for a cut of “at least”
five billion in new appropriations.
Armon B. Strowger installed the
first dial telephone in 1891, at
LaPorte, Ind.
FELT HATS
3.9
SOCKS
Now 3 prs. 1.13
16 KNEE LEXGTH
Now 10.9)
Originally 38.50.
Zip-in Lining Feature.
THES
0c each