Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
-
o'Kelley Rif
| €y Kiies
:
Set Thursday
.t Mrs, Avis O'Kelley, 79, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
| G. Wheells, at Sandy Cross. this
'morning at 9:20 t'clock, She had
been il} far three months.
‘ Services are to be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
from Sandy Cross Baptist Church,
Burial wiill. be in Sandy Cross
cemetery and the officiating min
iser and pallbearers will be an
nounced laler by Bridges Funeral
3 » tnarge of arrangements.
'n addition to Mrs. Wheelis,
Muis. O'Kelley is survived by two
othcr daughters, Mrs. C. L. Ash
worth, Atlanta, and Mrs. J. H.
Chee Jiugusta; two sons, .Dock
O'Lelley, Comer, and W. T.- O'-
Kcelley, Danielsville; sister, Miss
Milile Wilgan, Nicholson; two bro
thers, Jegse Wilson, Nicholson, and
Cleveland Wilson, Jefferson; 21
grandchildren and five great
grendehildrep.
A native of Jackson county, Mrs.
O'Kelley had resided in Ogle
thorpe county for the past forty
years zand was well known
through that section. ’
"ermif Extended
4+ v
Permit Exfende
g’ v Canteat i
ror deatrain
g " %
LR ~ ?
SR n |
b“.\;.’S' l 'LI ’
Action of the Interstate Com-!
morce Commission in extending |
indetinitely the permit of Sea- |
train Lineg, Inc., for service be
tween Savannah and New York is
a development of imrportance in
transportation circles. This assures
the continuity of the weekly sail- i
ings of the SS Seatrain Savannah, f
which has been in operation since
November, 1951.
The permission for continuance
of this popular service will re
main effective pending final de
termination by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the is
suance of @ permanent certifionte.
In commenting on the matter,
Henry F., McCarthy, vice-presi
‘dent, Seatrain Lines, Inc., says:
“This in effect nreans that the
present gervice will continue until
the matier of permanent author
ity is concluded, which could re
quire several years of legal pro- |
cedure, such as briefs, oral argu
ments before the Interstate Com=-
merce Commission and a proces
sion of court appeals, unless our
anti-trust suit recently filed
ajainst 2 number of railroads halts
the activities of those opposing the
sorvice.” In the meantime, Sea
train reporis increasing patronage
and fine prospects;
The Central 6f Georgia is co
onerating with Seatrain, whose
traffic is handled over its termi
nals at Savannah.
R.T. Porter In
Atlanta With
R. T. "Porter, -Athens division
superintendent of the Georgia
Power Company, left Wednesday
for Atlanta for a month's assign
ment in the sales department of
the compeny, it was announced
today by L. M. Shadgett, vice
president. At the same time, Mr.
Shadgett said that Joe Daniel of
the Atlanta operating department
will come to Athens to study div
ision operations.
While Mr. Porter is absent, J.
R. C. Thom, assistant division
superintendent, will serve as act
ing divisien superintendent.
These temporary shifts of sup
ervisory personnel are a part of a
long-range program to provide
executives with a broad base of
experience in all phases of the
operation of the organization.
EX-COWBOY MAKES
STAGECOACH MODELS
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) —
Once a Texas Panhandle cowpoke,
William E. Jefferys, 62, has spent
the last six years building models
of wagons and stage coaches used
when he was a youth,
“Recently, said Jefferys, “I
looked at the wagons and decided
something was missing — it was
the horses.” |
So now he’s making miniature
animals 1o go along with his mod
els. Jefferyve' first miniature was
of the chuck wagon he “followed
on the XIT ranch in 1908.”
Brandeis University’s newly
elected co-captains for the foot
ball and basketiball teams are,
in each case, the smallest players
on their sguards.
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Johnstown, Pa., miss, finds mother’s Spring finery much mere to
her tasté than the ear-pinching bonneis folks iunsist babies wear.
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! SOFT LANDIN G — The Maid of Cotton, Pat Mullarkey,
| right, is greeted by Theresita Montez on arrival in Paris to s(tlarl
g a European tour as cotton industry’s goodwXl ambassador,
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OLIN GINN
Newly apnointed rural engineer
for the Athens Division of the
Georgia Power Company.
Olin Ginn Get
Georgia P
Olin Ginn, Macon division ru
ral engineer of the Georgia Power
Company, has been named di
vision rural engineer for the Ath
ens division, He succeeds Lamar
T. Wansley who will be trans
ferred to Atlanta to serve as as
sistant to the manager of the com
pany’s rural division. Mr. Ginn
will begin his new duties today
and Mr. Wansley will go to At
lanta on May 12.
Mr. Ginn is a native of Royston
and holds a Bachelor of Science
degree in Agriculturédl Engineer
ing from the University of Geor
gia. He came to the Georgia
Power Company in 1946 as rural
engineer in the Atlanta Division
after two years service with the
U. S. Navy. He was named rural
engineer from the Macon division
in 1948, the position he has held
until the present time. ;
A native of Carnesville, Mr,
Wansley is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Agriculture.
He joined the Georgia Power
Company in 1941 as operator of
a farm and home electric demon
strator coach. His service with
the company was interrupted for
three years while he served with
the U. S. Army in Europe during
World War 11. He was named
Athens division rural engineer in
1945.
\ -
Funeral Notice
O'’KELLEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Avis O'Kelley, of
Sandy Cross, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
C. L. Ashworth, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Wheelis, Sandy
Cross; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cheek,
Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Dock
O’Kelley, Comer; Mr. W. T.
O’Kelley, Danielsville; Miss
Mittie Wilson and Mr. Jesse
Wilson, Nichoison; Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland Wilson of Jefferson,
and the grandchildren, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Avis O'Kelley, Thursday
afternoon, May 1, 1952, from the
Sandy Cross Baptist Church at
three-thirty o’'clock. Minister to
officiate will be announced la
ter. Gentlemen selected to serve
as pallbearers will please meet
at the home at three o’clock. In
terment will be in Sandy Cross
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.
NR PN 20IOR v NI RSN T NL, I
Property Buyers
Renting Ofii
Anyone purchasing rental pro
perty in Athens and Clarke Coun
'ty should immediately contact the
area rent office.
“We have been receiving num
‘ erous complaints from individuals
- who have purchased rental pro
perty that the seller had told them
i the legal registered maximum rent
- was much in excess of the actual
ifigure,” Mr. Robertson said. “In
such cases purchasers can suffer a
real financial hardship because
such a mistake is no justification
for increasing the maximum rent.”
“In other cases,” he continued.
“purchasers have been under the
mistaken impression that they can
obtain immediate occupancy of the
‘rental unit after it is purchased
| although it is occupied by a ten
ant. The rent laws specifically say
that a tenant cannot be evicted for
owner occupancy until owner ob
tains a certificate from the rent
office and it generally gives the
tenant three months before evic
tion proceedings may be started.”
The area rent director emphasiz
ed that the rent office, located at
302 Post Office and Court House
Building, would be glad to furnish
all necessary information to pur
chasers or bona fide prospective
purchasers of rental property, in
cluding such important items as
the rent ceiling, services and
facilities required to be furnished
and the rights of a landlord under
the Federal rent laws. *
(Continued On Page Ten)
ter of fact. The American home
which has always stood for all that
is best in married life takes on a
more rich and glowing meaning
when the table is adorned with
beautiful sterling silver and oth
er appointments.
The jewlers heard addresses by
prominent speakers in the industry
which carried out the theme of
the convention, “To further im
prove the high standards of the
jewlery industry and to render
more dependable service te the
public”.
REDS EXECUTE ‘WITCH’
HONG KONG (AP) — The
Chinese Communists apparently
have executed the Witch of Chao=-
an. .
For many years Madam Lin
made a grubby living through her
bargain basement links with the
“other world.”
But the Reds found Madam Lin
tough competition. Apparaptly the
peasants listened to the Marist
gobbledgood and then to the mad
am’s fuzzy incantations and de
cided that Madam Lin made more
sense.
But, whatever the case, the Reds
arrested her and after a public
trial she was executed according to
the Hong Kong independent news
papers.
Joe Chow, an engineering stu
dent from Moose Jak, Sask. in
Canada, is the first three-letter
winner in Denver University's
hockey history.
Marjorie Haines, only girl on the
U. S. Olympic Equestrian team,
worked in a dress shop to help pay
for her training.
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COSTUME CONTKAST — Nguyen Huy Lai, Viet
namese officer of Assembly of Freneh Union, chats with Mme. Jean
Masson at Paris reception for Union and Parliament members.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Alumni Day Set ;
At GMC, May 9 |
Barnesville, Georgia, the homo‘
of Gordon Milltary%o“ege, is be
ing readied to celebrate-—in a big
way—the Centennial of the school
with a two-day program of
events, Friday and Saturday, May |
9 and 10, when Hundreds of alum- |
ni, from far and near, many of |
them outstanding in various pro- |
sessions/ throughout the nation, |
return to their alma mater for the |
hundredth year weekend. |
A parade, featuring the queen of |
the Centennial and her attendants, |
will be the opening event on Fri
day afternoon, May 9, at 4 o'clock.
This parade will have floats from
various civie clubs and organiza
tiorfs, as well as some from neigh
boring towns. Following the pa
rade a buffet supper for the alum
ni will be given at the Woman's
Club.
Friday evening, May 9, the
highlight of the celebration will
take place at Memorial stadium at
8 o’clock, when an historical pa
geant depicting Gordon’s founding
and growth will be presented. This
pageant is being directed by a
professional director and will have
several hundred people in the
cast.
An Alumni meeting in the col- |
lege auditorium at 10 a. m. will |
start the day’s program on Satur
day, May 10, followed by a bar
becue in the gymnasium, Class re
unions and informal get-togeth
ers of old “grads” at the homes
of many local alumni will takel
place after the barbecue, Later in |
the afternoon there will be a tea t
at the Woman’s club house, and‘
a semi-formal dance at the Gor- |
don gymnasium from 8 to 12 in
the evening concludes the day’s
events.
Miss Faith Porch, chairman of
the planning committee, says that
it has rrot been possible to con=-
tact all former Gordon students,
but the invitation is open to all
and a royal welcome awaits those
who attend.
Bailey Is Winner
MILLEDGEVILLE, April 30—
-—The 1952 Herty Medal for dis
tinguished work in chemistry in
the Southeast will be presented
Saturday to Dr. Alton Edward
Bailey, director of research of the
Humko Co., Memphis, Tenn., at
the Georgia State College for Wo
men. A great many southeastern
chemists will be on hand to wit
ness the presentation and to at
tend the annual spring meeting of
the Georgia Section of the Ameri
can Chemical Society. !
The Herty Medal is sponsored by
the GSCW Chemistry Club, ad
- ministered by the Georgia Section
- of the ACS, and honors the late
Dr. Charles Herty, outstanding
Georgia Scientist, former president
of the ACS, and native of Mille
dgeville. A granite boulder now
marks the site on the GSCW
campus where stood the old Herty
home in which Dr. Herty was born.
A native of Texas, this year’s
Herty winner has an impressive
record in foods research, having
been engaged in suth work since
1929 and having been employed
by Cudahy Packing Co., the South=
ern Regional Research Laboratory
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, and the Girdler Corp., and
for the last two years as director
of research for the Memphis com
pany.
Herty Day events include an
afternoon tea at 3 at the old Ex
ecutive Mansion, now home of
GSCW President and Mrs. Guy
H. Wells, supper on the GSCW
campus, and a formal evening
program at 7 featuring the award-
I ing of the medal and an address
by Dr. Bailey. Patricia Schwall,
Augusta, is president of the GSCW
Chemistry Club. Other officers are
Bobbie Jean Parrish, Porterdale,
vice president; Harriette May,
Pembroke, corresponding secret
ary; Catherine Gay. Roancke,
Ala., recording secretary; and Jane
Barrett, Jersey, treasurer. i
! TR i
| :
ike |
|
|
(Continued From Page One) |
preferential ballot yesterday. ‘
There are 38 Massachusetts |
GOP delegates but only 28 were |
elected yesterday. Of the other 10,
six remain ostensibly neutral and
the other four are divided, two
each, between Taft and Eisen
hower. !
The result of the popular vote |
is not binding on the delegates at |
the convention. |
Eisenhower thus added at least |
28 Massachusetts delegates to his .
national total. Taft had a chance |
to win four. j
S ———————————— |
Joe Rossomando, assistant base
ball coach at Yale, is a graduate
of St. Viator's in Bourkon-’c, 18, f
miia oy &it " E
Gallant - Belk Co.
noor VALUES
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
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e e
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T B . Y 47415
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