Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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(Continued From Page One) |
Ward and the Third Ward Alder
men would have the prerogative
of nominating a successor, |
Cites Ruling |
Citing a ruling of the chair from
a July, 1948, controversy of the
same type, the mayor stated that
it is the mayor's prerogative to
non.inate two persons for Board
of Education. from the city-at
large. In the event that neither
persons were accepted by Council,
he stated that the responsibility of
nominating candidates would be
on Council.
Nominat:ng Charles F. Hudgins
to the same position for which he
had previously nominated Mrs.
Thurmond the mayor said that it
was a great pleasure to name him
for the position and responded to
Mr. Bondurant’s request that
ryminations be tabled awaiting a
statement on whether Mr. White
fi=ad could be nominated. The
mayor ruled that Mr. Whitehead
was ineligible.
Alderrran Albert Wier, jr.. nom
inated James Whittaker for the
«gosition, terming him an “Athens
business man and the father of
school children.” The vote was
tnken in consideration of Mr.
Hudgins over the protest of Al
derman Bondurant. The vote was
the same as it had been in ballot
ing on Mrs Thurmond.
Following the vote on Mr.
Hudgins, Mr. Wier withdrew Mr.
Whittaker's name as a nominee.
The mayor suggested that the
matter be referred to the courts
in a friendiy suit in order that a
precedent be set for the present
Council and all future Councils in
Athens. Alderman Bondurant pro
tested that the City Attorney was
paid to voice opinions on matters
of legality. Councilman Wier add
ed his insistance to that of Alder
man Bondurant that the City At
torney be asked to give an opinion.
“Awkward Situation”
Alderman Danner stated that
Ceouncil was acting like a bunch of
children and urged that battles
between the wards cease and
Council get together to do some
thing for Athens as a whole. He
added that Le and Mr. Pound (Al
derman from the Third Ward) had
promised Councilman Bondurant
that if he would go along with the
nomination of Mrs. Thurmond,
they would nominate Dr. White
head to the Board of Education
from the Third Ward. He said,
however, that Mr. Bondurant said
he “had the mayor in an awkward
situation and was going to keep
The mrayor told Council that he
had been told that Mr. Bondurant
had been heard to say that he was
“opposed to anything the mayor
war for.” Mr. Bondurant said he
had made no such statement. Al
derman Wier stated that he dis
agreed with Mr. Danner’s state
ment that aldermen were elected
to serve their wards and felt that
they were elected to serve the en
tire city. He said that he felt it to
be to the welfare of the city to get
the right man on the Board of
Education.
Alderman Pound moved that
the discussion be stopped. It was
near the end of last night's two
hour meeting that Mayor Wells
made his statement that he would
recomnrend the election of Board
of Education members by the
qualified voters.
Called to order by Mayor Wells,
Council was opened in regular or
der with an invocation by Dr. E.
L. Hill and the reading of minutes
i; Clerk of Council Allen Smith,
‘ommunications to Mayor and
ALL TOGETHER FOLKS:—
“LITTLE LEAGUE” BASEBALL formal opening and ceremonies will be
broadcast as compliments and congratulations by “BENSON’S,” makers of
“BENSON’S” SUPER-ENRICHED BREA D, ROLLS AND CAKE, Wednesday,
5:00 to 5:30 o’clock p. m., from the field. '
“LITTLE LEAGUE"” BASEBALL is a grand addition to the activities of the youth
of Athens and this vicinity. Let’s all go to the game and the barbecue and give
them a rousing start, IN CONGRATULA TIONS TO THE JAYCEES.
Because of your cooperation in buying “BENSON’S” BREADS, ROLLS AND
CAKE, we have been able, in our 33 years of operations in Athens, to
contribute in money and products, more than $150,000.00 to CHURCHES,
SCHOOLS, Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A.,, SALVATION ARMY, RED CROSS, BOY
SCOUTS, GIRL SCOUTS, PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND TO ALL OTHER
COMMUNITY PROJECTS. For these activities, you can be justly proud.
Without you, it could not have happened. The more we sell, the more we can
give.
In & recent professional survey made in Athens, as to the popularity of breads,
it was revealed that 38% of the public buy “BENSON’S” BREADS, ROLLS
AND CAKE, by NAME. It was surprising how many people just buy bread.
One loaf of bread does not mean a lot to the average person, but to
“BENSON'’S,” it’s a guide, and controls DEFINITELY what we can be worth to
you and the community. Every loaf of “BENSON’S” BREAD, ROLLS AND
CAKE you buy does not only mean that you buy the very finest, it also means a
dividend to your community.
We are grateful that we are able to give employment to almost 150 of the finest
citizens of this community, both WHITE AND COLORED. Our payroll is now
over a QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR. You are our partners,
you are our everlasting FRIENDS. Every time you say “BENSON’S” BREAD,
ROLLS OR CAKE you are buying the best, and DOING US A PERJONAL
SERVICE. :
ALL TOGETHER, FOLKS, FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THIS VICINITY
IN EVERY WAY.
BENSON’S SUPER-ENRICHED BREADS ARE 6 TO 20 HOURS FRESHER
THAN ANY BREAD ON YOUR GROCER’S COUNTER. BENSON'S IS
DELIVERED OVEN FRESH EARLY MORNING AND EARLY AFTERNOON, ..-
BUY BENSON’S.
- Sincerely,
# BENSON’S BAKERY.
Howard and Ed Benson.
Council included:
Communications
A petition from the residents of
Church street to prevent a busi
ness being begun at 395 S. Church
st. which was signed by numerous
citizens from that section of town;
a request for extension of water
lines out Dublin st.; a lettér from
Mrs. Warren Thurmond stating
‘her genuine pleasure in working
with the Board of Education and
stating her willingness to serve as
representative from the city at
large if elected; a request for re
lief from full payment of business
license by Wellman-Stith (the
stock is being liquidated); a letter
from Malcom Ainsworth request
ing that the carnival license fes
'be enforced with no exceptions
|and that the daily fee be raised
to S2OO. Mr. Smith also read a
h‘)otiti(m and ordinance for the
paving of Arch street which was
unanimously approved by Coun
cil. Other matters were referred
to committee for study and in
vestigation.
' Chappelle Matthews, Clarke
County Representative, appeared
before Council with the informa
‘tion that the State Highway Board
‘was planning to repair Prince
{Avenue from Normal Town to the‘
Jefferson Road overhead bridge,
t add sidewalks, and widen the Lex- ‘
ington Road. The matter was re
ferred to the streets and parks\
!committee with power to act,
‘since it involves city streets. |
; Mr. Auld appeared before
Council relevant to the protest of
his home heating business being
installed at 395 South Church‘
street. Mr. Auld stated that he
had been in the heating business
for thirty-four years and that he!
wanted to settle in Athens with
a business of his own. He added
that he planned to beautify the
property on Church street and that
there would be no outward evi
dence of his business, no signs,
and no heavy traffic. He added
that the house would be of much
less nuisance to the neighborhood
than if it were used as a fraternity
or sorority house.
W. W. Deßeaugrine appeared be
fore Council and asked that the
citizens of Church street and that
section of town be protected from
possibilities of property deteriora
tion from “encroachment of in
dustries.” Also appearing to ask
Council’s serious consideration of
preventing the business’ location
on Church street was Dr. G. O.
Whelchel. |
Criticizes Zoning |
Dr. John Downs termed the citi
zens of the Church street area and
Mr. Auld “vietims of inadequate
city planning and zoning.” He add
ed that the business license to Mr.
Auld was issued as a result of an
ordinance that businesses may be
operated in private dwellings. Dr.
Downs asked if the business in
question was in keeping with the
intent of the ordinance.
Later in the Council meeting,
during reports by Council Com
mittees, the ordinance which al
lows businesses to be housed in
dwellings “when no outward evi
dence of business is seen,” was
rescinded. This action came after
the approval of Councilman
Pound’s request that rules be sus
pended for action on the matter.
Council vote was unanimous for
rescinding.
Committee Reports
Finance committee report was
made by Chairman Pound and in
cluded the following recommenda
tions, all of which were approved
by council: that electricians Blake
Burpee, and Eckenrod be refund
eéd S3O each provided they sign
affadivits that no electrical ap
pliances would be sold in 1952;
that Council accept the tract of
land offered by Frank Dudley in
lieu of payment of paving assess
ments; that refund of license fee
to The Hodgson Company be held
| in committee pending preparation
|of a suitable ordinance; that the
proposed revolving fund for pri
vate citizens desiring water and
sewerage installation be held in
committee in order that the au
thor of the plan, Councilman C. S.
Denney, be able to meet with the
committee; and that two resolu
tions made by Alderman Weir be
held in committee. 1
Mr. Pound, also chairman of the |
special zoning committee, report- |
ed that the committee recommend
ed the denial of a request for a
gas station at 798 Prince Ave.
The recommendation was ap
proved unanimously.
Reporting for the public works
committee, chairman L. T. Bond |
recommended the request of the‘
Athens Development Company be“
retained in committee and thatl
the extension of water mains on |
the Plum Nelly Road also be re- |
tained. Councilmai. Danner re- 1
quested that the matter on the
Plum Nelly water extension be|
considered and upon learning that
the matter was beirng held up be
cause of an unsuitable contract
made by the residents, Council
empowered the committee to act
if a suitable contract was drawn
up.
Public Works
The public works committee
further recommended:
That Holly Heights request for
extension of water main be denied;
that easements for residents of
Hobson Avenue to tap water line
be gotten or a 2 inch line installed
if easements could not be obtained;
and that a 6 inch water main be
installed on the Atlanta Highway
to serve the Drive In Theater un
ger construction by Newman Cor
er.
Streets and parks committee re
port was made by Dick Thomp
son, chairman, and included the
following recommendations:
That proposed Dixie Hotel fire
escape be allowed, that acceptance
of Marion Drive be retained in
committee, that an ordinance to
pave Westover Drive be kept as
passed at an earlier meeting, that a
stop sign be plhced at intersection
of Popular and Arch streets and
that Arch street be made a
through street; and that benches
not be placed at bus stops by con
cerns for advertising purposes. The
committee recommended passage
of an ordinance relieving the Ci
vil Service Commission of respon
sibility as a traffic commission.
The Council vote was unanimous
ly in favor of the action. The or
dinance to make Arch street a
boulevard was read and passed. A
recommendation for a Darley traf
fic light at the Co-ed on Lumpkin
street was approved, but later re
scinded at a request from Alder
man Weir,
A recommendation was also
passed to place a traffic light at
the intersection of Clayton and
Jackson, but both actions for traf
fic lights were later rescinded by
Council at a request of Alderman
Weir. The City Engineer had stat
ed that the Darley light could not
be coordinated with other lights,
and the mayor had suggested that
another kind of light should be
used. The actions were referred
back to committee after being re
scinded. Parking meters suggested
at an earlier meeting for the front
of Dave Gordon’s place on Wash
ington street were held in coms;
mittee. ;
There was no report from the
stockade committee.
An ordinance for the assesment
of paving costs for sidewalks on
Lyndon avenue was read and
passed.
Opinion Filed
City Attorney James Barrow
stated that he had prepared and
would mail to all members of
council a written opinion on the
matter of Board of Education
members election. He added that
his opinion was on file with the
clerk of council.
Alderman O. M. Roberts asked
the mayor about possibility of
paying members of the Board of
Education and asked if the five
men suggested by the Mayor for
the Board of Education would be
elected by the city-at-large or by
wards. Mayor Wells replied that
the question was one to which he
did not know the answer, adding
that he would make his recom
mendation at the next meeting of
Council.
Mr. Wier asked cooperation of
council in setting up a City-
County Highway planning board
to make a master plan of Athens
and Clarke County roads and
streets. The matter was referred
to proper committee,
Alderman Danner requested a
street light for the residents of
Fortson Drive and Fortson Cir
cle and asked that action be taken
to specify that the triangular park
at intersection of Milledge Circle
and Cherokee Avenue be used as
a park instead of a playground.
It was pointed out that the land
was deeded to the City as a park.
Both requests were referred to
proper committees.
Alderman Bondurant presented
an ordinance and two resolutions
to council. The ordinance was for
the purpose of requiring the City
Attorney to make legal interpre
tations at request from any mem
ber of Council or head of any city
department. The ordinance was
referred to the finance committee.
The resolutions included one to
instruct the City Attorney to make
rulings on questions of council
rules which Mr. Bondurant said
were confused. The other resolu
tion was a request that the City
Attorney make a list of appointive
officers or members of City
Boards, a second list of board
members nominated by the mayor
and elected by Council, and a third
list of officers and members of
boards who would be nominated
by council members and elected
by them.
Both resolutions were referred
to committee for study.
Alderman Dick Thompson re
quested study of the traffic situa
tion where Oglethorpe runs into
Prince Avenue and Councilman
Phillips asked for a traffic light at
Milledge and Cobb.
Radio "Hams' To
Meet In Atlanta
Amateur radiomeh will hold an
all-day meeting in Atlanta on
June 8 celebrating “Ham Day.”
This Ham Day,” so named from
the commonly accepted title of
“radio ham,” will honor thé birth
day of amateur radio broadcast
ing.
The meeting is planned with the
idea of the “hams” being able to
actually meet the people with
which they have been communi
cating, and also to discuss new
ideas and problems.
A barbecue supper will be held
for the amateurs at the Robinson
Tropical Gardens. Prizes will be
awarded after the meal, with a
transmitter and receiver being the
main gifts.
Radio “hams” in this vicinity
include: George Norton, E. T. Hol
brook, Emmitt Bishop,, L. H.
Christian, Earnest Almond, Willie
Nunez, George Payne, M. D.
Brown, Phil Jones, Luke Drewery,
and Kenneth Parr.
Eddie
(Continued From Page One)
graduates today. It was held this
afternoon at the Georgian Hotel
with the classes of 1907, 1922. and
1927 serving as hosts.
Class Banquets
At least seven Georgia classes
will hold class banquets. Mem
bers of the class of ’97 will hold
their reunion at the home of Dr.
Will Moss on the Jefferson Road
tonight.
Other banquets scheduled for
tonight are those for the classes
of 'l7 and ’'22 which will be held
in the Georgian Hotel. Georgia
alumni from the class of 27 will
meet for their get-together dinner
at the Holman Hotel, while the ’37
class will meet at the home of
William C. Hartman, jr., on Dear
ing street.
Two dinners were held last
night. The class of 1911 met for
supper at Charlie Williams Lodge.
While the class of ’l2 held their
re-union meeting at the Holman
Hotel.
(Continued From Page One)
executive and famous flyer, was
the speaker.
Tonight. the seniors, their par
ents, and guests will be honored
by President and Mrs, O.'C. Ader
hold at a reception at their home
on Prince Avenue from 8 to 10
p. m.
GEORGIA, Wilkes County:
" Personally appeared before me,
an officer authorized to adminis
ter oaths, GEORGE N. BYRUM,
who, after being sworn, states
that this is an itemized statement
of all expenditures in his race for
the State Senate from the 50th
Senatorial District (Counties com
posing same Wilkes, Oglethorpe
and Clarke), Primary election held
May 14, 1952.
Advertising ‘and printing cards,
News-Reporter, $26.50; Warren
ton Clipper, $33.99; Harper
Printing. $€8.09; Superior Match
Co., $3707 .... .... ....$165.68
Net qualifying fee .. .... 65.00
Announcement in newspapers:
News-Reporter, $27.50;
Oglethorpe Echo, $1.00;
Athens Panner, $5.60 .. 34.10
Registratior List of
VIR . 5.00
Gas, oil, miscellaneous auto
used 2,200 miles .. .. .. 260.00
Postage and correspondence 48.00
12 Trips (24 days) lost off
of my run or job .. .... 600.00
TOMENRE <. . .. AT
All of the above expenses were
paid from my personal funds.
GEORGE N. BYRUM.
MRS. JACK RHODES,
Deputy Clerk, Supgriy Court,
Wilkes County, Georgia.
Marbut Services
Services for Henry D. Marbut
were to be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock from First Methodist
Church with the pastor, Dr. Dow
Kirpatrick, and D. E. L. Hill offi
cioting.
Burial was to follow in Oconee
Hill Cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Selected as pallbearers were R.
L. Stone, Billy Wier, E. E. Bishop,
James Booth, Bobby Marbut and
Bibb Saye.
Mr. Marbut died at his resi
dence at 245 Oglethorpe Avenue
Monday night at 7:15 o'clock. He
was 75 years old and had been
ill for the last three weeks.
Surviving Mr. Marbut is his
wife, Mrs. Ida Collins Marbut,
Athens; daughter, Mrs, Van Saye,
Rutledge, Ga.; five sons, Robert S.
Marbut, Hugh S. Marbut, Howell
D. Marbut and George Frederick
Marbut, all of Athens, and Sam
uel A. Marbut, Ciemson College,
S. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Frank
Hammett, Athens, +George Hol=
brook, Port Arthur, Texas, and
Mrs. Harry Barr, St. Petersburg,
Fla.; bother, Walter Marbut, Ath
ens, and eleven grandchildren.
He was a native of Cave
Springs, Ga., and had lived in Ath
ens for fifty-feur years, being a
member of First Methodist
Church.
Paid Tribute
The following tribute to Mr.
Marbut was written by Dr, E. L.
Hill, pastor-emeritus of First
Presbyterian Church and a long
time friend of Mr. Marbut:
Henry D. Marbut was born at
Cave Springs, Ga., on February
25, 1877, and died in Athens on
June 3, 1952. He married Miss Ida
Jane Collins on December 24,
1899; and this union was blessed
with eight children, six of whom
are living to mourn the loss of a
devoted father.
MT. and Mrs. Marbut celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
on December 24, 1949, which was
a happy occasion as they were
surrounded by their six living
children and many relatives and
devoted friends; and Mrs. Marbut
lives in the enjoyment of the
memory of a long and happy un
ion with her husband, who liter
ally idolized her,
Henry Marbut came to Athens
more than fifty years ago and
cast his lot and gave his service
to the highest and best interest of
his adopted home. He stood ready
at all times to answer the call to
serve “his generation by the will
of God”. He filled a useful place
in the wholesale grocery business
of Talmadge Brothers & Co. for
many years; he devoted a number
of years to farming; and was a
merchant for some years.
Henry Marbut was a master
craftsman in wood and metal, in
which sphere he demonstrated a
keen sense of beauty and delicacy
of workmanship and manifested
a decided talent. He possessed a
talent for music and poetry. He
possessed a genuine brotherly
spirit, which had a sympathy at
its heart, throbbing with pain and
sorrow for a world struggling
with its problems; and he patient
ly did the deeds that kindled hope
in others; and he generously lent
a helping hand to those who were
trying to climb upward. He
showed himself friendly and
hence he had many friends.
It might well be said of Henry
Marbut, what our Lord said of
Nathaniel, “Behold an Israelite
indeed in whom is no guile”.
A few days before he died he
said to the writer, “I am just
waiting;” but he didn’t have long
to wait,
“Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days,
None knew thee but to love
thee,
None named thee but to
praise.”
(Contirued From Page One)
Nell Johnson, '35, Atlanta, Fifth
District; John H. Mahoney, '24,
Dublin, Sixth District; Freeman
C. McClure, 23, LaFayette, Se
venth District; W. Vincent Settle,
'4B, Waycross, Eighth District; Tom
Paris, ’3O, Gainesville, Ninth Dis
trict; and Robert C. Norman, '4O,
Augusta, Tenth District,
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Marines raising the U. S, flag on Mt Suribachi, Iwe Jime, during
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LADY ‘RETREAD’ Lt Marianne L Nutt, World War
IT pilot, makes a cockpit check under eye of Lt. James J. Dee dur
ing 15-day refresher course at Mitchel Air Force Base, New York.
Housing Industry, Merchants Reap
Profits When Steel Moves To Town
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
second article in a two-part se
ries by NEA Staff Writer Rich
ard Kleiner.)
BY RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
MORRISVILLE, Pa.—(NEA)—
The housing industry went into a
bull market in the Morrisville area
when Steel moved in to build its
big new Fairless Works on the
spinach fields. Local merchants
made record profits. The town
bank’s deposits soared “several
hundred percent” and it had to
double both its space and its staff
of tellers,
Two tremendous housing devel
opments were started. One, called
Fairless Hills, will ultimately have
4,000 homes; the other, Levittown,
will have 16,000. Most of the milk
companies assigned drivers to stay
in the areas continually, to lie in
wait for moving vans.
These Aevelopments are far
from finished, and so is the mill.
Steel says it is 60 percent com
glete, and that some products will
e turned out in the third quarter
of this year, But it will be at least
another year before it is fully in
operation.
Albert Be-dis, the 43-year-old
general superintendent of the
plant, who is known as the “Boy
Wonder of the Steel Industry,”
explaing why. “
“When you get your equipment
installed,” he says, “you don’t just
press a button and start making
steel. There is about a year of
what we call the ‘start-up period.’
You run one unit a while, to see
how it goes, then shut it down.
Then you run another unit. Then
two together. It takes a good year
to get the whole thing smooth and
coordinated.”
Fairless Works, incidentally,
will be the largest steel mill ever
built at one time, but is still far
from the actual largest. U. S.
Steel’s Gary, Ind., works, for ex
ample, turn out 5,400,000 tons an=-
nually. Fairless’ goal is 1,800,000.
But Fairless, being brand new,
will be the most nrodern.
“It’s modern, all right,” says
Berdis, “but I wouldn’t say it was
reveiutionary.”
It was decigned for speed. Each
step in the process is planned so
the raw material moves quickly
and inexpensively through the
many planis. A one point, finish
ed sheets spew out at 85 miles an
hour. As Berdis says, these sav
ings in time mean “we’ll save a
man-hour here and there.”
He says they “sincerely hope”
these savings will enable them to
turn out steel a little cheaper.
But, he adds, “Our burning aim is
to satisfy the trade.”
Morrisville hopes the trade will
be satisfied, too. The history of
steel mills is that, when one is
built, other plants flock to its
side, some to buy fronr it, some to
sell to it.
If this occurs in Bucks county
—and there’s no reason why it
shouldn’t —the area is in for a
tremendous boom. Already, the
townspeople excitedly repeat ru
mors that 150 firms have ‘“op
tions” to hbuy nearby land. All
Steel men will say is that “many
firms have expressed interest.”
The area is in a fever of activ
ity. New roads and railroad tie
lines criss-cross Bucks county.
The two new towns -— Fairless
Hills and Levittown—are already
very civic-minded. Levittown re
minds everyone that when com
pleted it will nose out Bethlehem
as the state's tenth city, and Fair-
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ERNEST CRYMES (O.
164 E. Clayton Phone 2726
EASY DOWN PAYMENT AND CREDIT
TERMS ARRANGED.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, iy
less Hills has a newspaper and a
{volunteer fire department,
~ They had one problenr at Fair
less Hills, Like the Works, # had
been farmland. But at one spot
there was a little patch, set apart,
that contained a handful of
graves. Once, it must have been a
church cemetery, but the church
was gone and nobody could re
member where or what it had
been.
The graves were carefully
moved and will be given perpet
ual care. The headstones are
weather-worn; one is completely
illegible. The others can be read,
it you kneel on the ground and
trace the letters with your finger.
One pair veads, simply: “A. W,
1733 and “Thomas Watson,
1789.”"
According to C. A. Ward, ehair
man of the Clarke County PMA
Committee, the Secretary of Agri
culture Charles F. Brannan, will
address the Southeastern Pganut
Associations’ thirty-fourth ggmmual
convention in Atlanta at the Bilt
more Hotel on Monday, June 9
at 3:00 p. m. The convention is
being held in the large auditorium
of the Biltmore which has a ca
pacity for 2,000 people. There will
possibly be only 200 to 300 people
in regular attendance at the con
vention.
Mr. Ward adds that he would
like to see the secretary speak to
a full house and feels sure that
his address will be very interest
ing and beneficial to all farniers
and others interested in Agricul
ture.