Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
State Democrats Name
Slate Of 72 Delegates
ATLANTA June 17 — (AP) —
Georgia Democrats Monday named
a slate of their top party officials
to cast 28 votes for Sen. Richird
B. Russell at the Democratic Na
tional Convention.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee named a list of 72 delegates
and alternates, headed by Gov.
Herman Talmadge, and including
the entire Georgia Congressional
delegation.
In addition to voting as a unit
for the Georgia senator so long as
he desires, the delegation was
charged by committee chairman
James S. Peters to “fight to the
last for the rights of Georgia and
the South.”
“Freedom Of Action”
As expected, the executive com
mittee retained its right to take
such action as it sees fit at the
national convention by adopting a
resolution reserving “freedom of
action in political matters.”
The resolution calls for arother
meeting of the committee not less
than 70 days before the Nov. 4
general election for the purpose of
cartifying presidential electors un
der the electors bill passed by
the 1952 legislature. |
The resolution also declared that
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends who
have helped us during the illness
of our wife and mother, Mrs, Lee
Dillard. Words alone can never
convey our deep appreciation,
Our special thanks go to the
University of Georgia students,
the Georgia State Patrol, Radio
Station WRFC, the Red Cross,
and the staff of St. Mary's Hos
pital who worked so earnestly to
aid in her recovery.
Sincerely,
T. L. DILLARD and Family.
Will You Want a New Car Soon?
The Steel Crisis Has Curtailed Production.
We Have The Following New Cars For Immediate Delivery.
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
DODGE
WE NEED USED CARS — WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD TRADE.
ENJOY A NEW CAR NOW AND SAVE.
J. Swanton vy, Inc.
_u : _ ; Y T i
& | N i b By
I R . ' b il o
»x * D2O v 28 23y
= | I . D
6\\ ?’i -z"'a' —— g| fl | \\ .
\ \ s i| i 1 i | :
1 ‘.‘ ! == | /
i\ | il o = -RS { ! i
\ 1 | ” | IF“ 1 e,A
| { I L | -
ngi e N =7
| \,‘ il F’:F‘fi i '_(:ii‘,, ti»l \ @ 0
Rl it = : 1R i \
. (I=DTmaeh =g | =y | .
| ‘!‘“] s \'-(\E‘q MEY R P TN - i
\ | | | 3 § s L& =% it ;
| | M A IYo s=B B R <
! !H i| b A aelll| ‘5!" il £ (4/)‘ \
|T| e N
5\ | e lj‘;;i
5q —y P > . G o
\". | TN ‘A ( \gfi: ’ ?‘\—'li"m
| | AN L SN = -
% | GBI IR, | g i i ~ Pt
| e e \V) | | B
| Eggjiéégv“fé | W ||| '
: S e : ‘\\ || %mm &
! i s . W [ AS g G”N'SE Mgy (¥
oy E > ‘ : ow“ ’2’495 QS & \ 7
b|. . Y g
Come | P J!;y ‘%’g
to the ‘ ‘ W @ h "y ad
Now going on at \ = g— B
et | g O S T
too, can be free { D e LY € S{J ;g&)\&‘ S
from kitchen U
work and worry, ‘ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR
Westinghouse Frost-Free is the one and only completely automatie refrigerator.
: ‘ It actually measures frost build-up — defrosts uummn(ivully~——-di.~‘puscs of frost
: _water automatically, too!l You also get a giant Humidrawer . . . Shelves-in-the
o 3 3 Door . .. Butter Keeper ... Egg Shelf ... a 5-year warranty, plus the availability
S ,"‘.. N of dependable service departments in our 103 stores —as near as your phone —
: é’j‘ /‘\ s in case you meed them.
T'’ e "
" A 4 ¥ E .~ 27 OUR NEAREsT sTorE ... GEORGIA POWER
£ )y ; s s
_'_-:r.é‘."] LRV e . gl e nan e e B
by sending delegates to the nation
al Democratic convention the
Georgia Demoncratic Party does
not restrict “the sovereignty of
the Democratic party of the state
of Georgia or the freedom of ac
tion of any member.”
The 72 Georgia delegates and
alternates were placed under the
unit rule and instructed to vote
for Russell “so long as his name
remains before the convention or
until they are released by him.”
The committee also appointed
92 “honorary” delegates to the
convention which party officials
believe assures a special train to
take the delegation to Chicago.
The delegates appointed by the
committee today are:
Appointed Delegates
Congressional district delegates
—Rep. Prince Preston, Statesboro;
John J. Bouhan, Savannah; Rep.
E. E. Cox, Camillia; Lt. Gov. Mar
| vin Griffin, Bainbridge; Rep. E. L.
Forrester, Leesburg; Judge T.
Hicks Fort, Columbus; Rep. A.
Sidney Camp, Newman; State Re
venue Commissioner Charles Red
wine, Fayetteville; Rep. James C.
Davis, Decatur; Public Service
Commission Chairman Matt L.
McWhorter, Atlanta; Rep. Carl
Vinson, Milledgeville; W. H. Lov
ett, Dublin; Rep. Henderson Lan
ham, Rome; C. Glenn Milner,
Rome; Mrs. Eugene Talmadge,
Mcßae; Rep. W. M. Wheeler,
Alma; Rep. John S. Wood, Can
ton; Miss Leta Brazleton, Brazle
ton; Rep. Paul Brown, Elberton;
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Athens.
Alternates — Jim Gillis, Soper
ton; Carter Peterson, Savannah;
J. W. Smith, Albany; Roy Bush,
Colquitt; Julian W, Edwards, But
ler; Mrs. Dixon Oxford, Dawson;
J. Lynwood Bentley, Thomaston;
O. W. Hill, Greenville; James C.
Mann, Conyers; A. L. Henson, At
lanta; A. H. S. Weaver, Macon;
CAMBRIDGE
CRANBROOK
CRANBROOK
CRANBROOK
WAYFARER
MEADOWBROOK
MEADOWBROOK
MEADOWBROOK
CORONET
CORONET
CORONET
CORONET
CORONET
Sims Garrett, Milledgeville; Har~
old Willingham, Marietta; H.
Grady Ramey, Summerville; T.
Jeff Smith, Mcßae; J. Randall
Walker, Blackshear; Joe Quillian,
Winder; Fred B. Derrick, Clayton;
Jack Ray, Warrenton; Ernest
Vandiver, Lavonia.
Delegates-at-large — Sen. Wal
ter F. George, Vienna; Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell, Winder; Gov. Her
man Talmadge; Mrs. Iris Blitch,
Homerville; J. Robert Elliott, Col
umbus; Henry Chandler, Atlanta;
House Speaker Fred Hand, Pel
ham; Roy V. Harris, Augusta;
James V. Carmichael, Marietta;
Charles J. Bloch, Macon; George
L. Googe, Atlanta; B. D. Murphy,
Atlanta; L. W. Robert, Atlanta;
James S. Peters, Manchester; At
torney General Eugene Cook, At
lanta, Shelby Myrick, Savannah.
Alternates — Phillip Morgan
Savannah; Comptroller General
Zack D. Cravey, Atlanta; George P
Whiteman jr., Atlanta; Freeman
Strickland, Atlanta; A. P. Per
sons, Talbotton; DeNean Stafford,
Tifton; Carlton Mobely, Macon;
Spence Grayson, Savannah; Earle
Cocke jr., Dawson; R. E. Chastian,
Thomasville; James Dykes, Coch
ran; Hoke Peters, Manchester;
George Smith 11, Swainsboro; D.
B. Blalock, Newnan; B. J. Tarbut
ton, Sandersville; Eugene Yawn,
Eastman.
Fucdedd
(Continued From Page One)
sea, Massachusettes. It was print
ed in 1906.
All of us have heard our older
kinfolks speak of the ‘“good old
days” and have probably shrugged
it off as just another fond mern
ory which we grew tired of hear
ing about.
But this reporter imagines that
it would be rather nice to stop in
at the best hotel in town, eat the
best food three times a day and
sleep in the most expensive room,
all for the price of about $2.50.
One often wonders if that day
will ever come again.
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
CLUB COUPE
3 PASS. COUPE
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
4 DR. SEDAN
CLUB COUPE
CLUB COUPE
Delegates-At-Large
DARK GRAY
LIGHT GREEN
LIGHT BLUE
DARK GRAY
BLACK
DARK GRAY
DARK GREEN
LIGHT BLUE
BLACK
DARK BLUE
LIGHT GREEN
LIGHT BLUE
BLACK
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
" R g AR BN,
W ; ; ,‘i“f%"*‘ :f? g ]
fLa B e e 2 B 3
ey ; ’ : s “&f’"f’ Kk S |
¢340 B O R i
4 R ‘ ; bt . .
oo Ao Tik ‘ ' kT ..
(l',:.' '.,‘(‘::s,'-I},‘.-.:‘ # LN e Wi
kT AT TR bAR T R
PRoo 000 g s BOIE Bb s s .s R -
;{ 5 ;4'-;."?7' St TRN U s 857 N
o %25 "j)“‘ St g g e ‘?‘WW‘“ e
e v R ; B
L R T Vet ,p}k Ko
BN AR B v, g N W eT LR
G Ay B 8 v i ee, L
R e BELTY B e e b R O
% L ! L . e a .
R RcRLy R P o R
ST R ROy R S ;_fi; : 25 b
GRe e i
%4 ’?’:”""‘ Ry TRS s, "
Wi s R . [ SR AR v
BSR e| | SRR o, S L
Bsoßs SO i 3 S
P 0 Crße . R ]
Gee B N .
.4'> Gy A P 2 ‘f~. 4 :”-:.'?;':' iL‘ ¥ :4.31..’.1. RO “".{’ R ‘.‘v v;_\ e 5
R bSR TR Ae W e
B R *1 B o ;;_;;;:_ e e e SR R i
VLRSI o eG, T e N
bl LA Ao i&s -‘ "’J‘%z,. SR A A : G g R
A . R e oy S SR W .. 300 O 0
BN & e R RkT S R o R '}'.‘«3\ omee o
S i > PR o 0 R, S R 58
o R A R B
(A e " e, S %% : e
0 PGk R R o g 5
Sil A g P B R A I
e S f L R N R e
s e ] g ‘ P g": il T L R A
sLo S g P e ’% 4 .:;;:}:;:vfi‘zi_ lAR gP4 B s
Pl TN o i g S N G bR
e u‘f’j‘" P o i T R x e ] R
R P R Ly ;R o &g e
s~‘.’»~¢" j W’ '9’//?! i'92:f 2 T 1& 's’(*s" A’ * ’, $ S
A 25 bt R 54 rai L PRI, RS S SR 4 PR I ASR
G & fl,’% Lk) ':s?3',' Re e L B 2 o
7 RO 7 TR i BSR . -.:-1'54;_41:,:5',;:;%::-. AR L% LB
g s e T s R 7 Z 045
Bl o LS SR e S X b o
o R R B T s o Nl g S S 5
- 3 P %3, B A P RABRaas
o . . w IV R N p R BB
e A % b oot o S o R R
e . L R R R G R
Wy S N Sy N - . A
ost i e ""‘%‘;:5:":1 7 %)“}y‘»\ i ‘9’%’/ ’ ':1.».;(;:2:2?:1; ;;M‘V R
o i o R B e A R, A e
Reiß R R e
CRe e e
Bl B o e fiw:i;'&:?-'fi::w@;;:{%E:z:z,z}:}:z'wi',,,;AE:E‘E:E""?-"E‘Alf"?;i" :
G R s Mot o i ; o SR
oRS R S : o g i
V*& L A B R A ORI X % P SRS 5
i 545 % 5 R RTR R R S NRsR eey
P R e R e s R W RSR
¢ gl T B R o eY R e B R St ] )
£ SSRGS e s e
UNDER MOTHER'S EY E_Baby hippo takes swim
ming lesson under watchful eye of mama at Frankfurt Zoo in
Germany, Youngster, 120 pounds, is mouthful to guide in water.
Marine Air Reserve Corps Offers
Summer Training To Recruifs
New recruits joining VMF 351,
Georgia’s Marmne Air Reserve
Squadron may participate in a to
tal of 45 days active duty for train
ing at the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Atlanta, this coming summer by
electing to attend, in addition to
annual maneuvers, a special 30-
day recruit bastc training program,
in accordance with plans announ
ced by Brigadier General Verne
J. McCaul, Commander, Marine
Air Reserve Training.
The new 30-day basic or “boot”
training will be conducted by
Marine Air Detachments at 25
Naval ‘Air Stations throughout the
country, beginning next July.
Upon satisfactory completion of
the basic training, recruits will
have qualified for promotion to
private first class and will be
ready for on-the-job training in
an aviation speciatly with their
organized reserve squadrons dur
ing the 15-day annual training
maneuver which immediately fol
lows,
The 30-day training will be
streamlined version of regular
Marine Corps “boot” camp. The
syllabus will cover arms and
equipment, combat conditioning,
marksmanship training, combat
principles, map reading, chemical
warfare, military customs and
disciplinary matters, close order
drill, the mission and history of
the U. S. Marine Corps, and other
basic military subjects. The re
cruits will receive pay, quarters
subsistence, uniforms, equipment,
health and dental care.
The primary objective of the
new 30-day program is to stream
line the basic military training
of the large inlfoux of recruits who
join organized squadronsg of the
Marine Air Reserve at the end of
each school year. Ordinarily, a
recruit would have to attend four
drills, monthly, for a period of
seven and one-half rhonths to com
plete an equivalent course of in
struction. The active duty pro
gram ,in addition, offers a greater
opportunity for efficient syllabus
progress. ;
At the conclusion of the sum
mer training progragns, members
of VMF 351 or organized reservists
will return to their schools or
civilian jobs. Throughout the rest
of the year they will train in thelr
aviation specialty by attending re
gular flight drill sessions at the
Naval Air Station on one week
end each month. As squadron
members they will continue to re
ceive regular pay for drill attend
ance.
Present plans indicate that some
300 recruits will attend the avail
able 45 days of active duty for
training this summer and applica
tions from more than half this
number have been received. Ap
plicants interested in further in
formation should apply to the
Commanding Officer of the Mar
ine Air Detachment at the U. S.
Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Geor
gia.
Universily
(Continued From Page One)
landscape architecture depart
ments who will lead the confer
ence are Charles R. Sutton and
George B. Toby, Ohio State Uni
versity; Harold W. Lautner, Carl
S. Gerlach, and Milton Baron,
Michigan State College; Fred Ed
mondson, jr., Cornell University;
Walter Keith and Stanley A,
White, University of Illinois; Rob
ert S. White, Texas A. & M.; La
val S. Morris, Uiah State College;
Harlow O. Whittemore, Univers
ity of Michigan; Gerald J. McLin
don, University of Massachussetts;
George J. Albrecht, State Univers
ity of New York; John R. Fitzsim
mons, Jowa State College; Eawin
G. Thurlow, North Carolina State
College; and' John R. Bracken,
Pennsylvania State College.
The Georgia Museum of Art
will display an exhibition of land
scape architectural plans, photo
graphs, and drawings, in connec
tion with the conference.
- SELL JETS TO YOUTH.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texos, June
17— (AP) —A team of acrobatic
jet pilots, the Blue Angels, set out
today to sell Navy flying to Am
erica’s youth. Flying F9F-5 Pan
ther jets, the reborn- Angels pre
viewed their precision formations
yesterday for the press.
Funeral Notice
POSS. — Died Monday, June 186,
1952, Clifford Harrison Poss, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Poss of Athens. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by one sis
ter, Miss Peggy Sue Poss, and
one brother, Master Bobbie
Poss, 3rd, and grandparents,
Mrs. C. H. Burchfield of Big
Stone Gap, Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Poss, Sr., of Athens.
The funeral was this Tuesday
morning, June 17, from the
graveside in Evergreen Menror
ial Park cemetery at eleven
o'clock. Rev. G. M. Spivey, pas
tor of Young Harris Memorial
Church, ofilcrated. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
MAXWELL. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. Sherrode Leon
ard Maxwell, Sr., Lexington,
Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Murray, |
Charleston, S, C.; Dr. and Mrs. |
George F. Green, San Antonio,
Texas; Captain and Mrs. Augus- -
tus B. Maxwell, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs, S. L. Maxwell, Jr.,
Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Maxwell, Crawford; Mrs, W.
T, Bush, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Shull, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ama- |
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Max
well, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Max- l}
well, Lexington, are invited tol
attend the funeral of Mr. Sher
rode Leonard Maxwell, Sr, !
Wednesday - afternoon, June
18th, at -five o’clock from the
graveside - in Clarke cemetery,
Lexington, Ga. The following
gentlemen will serve as pall
bearers and meet at the grave
side at 4'45 o'clock: Mr. Hershal
Roberts, Mr, Jim Bray, Mr. Carl
Thaxton, Mr. George Thaxton,
Mr. R. C. Paul, Mr. Ed Evang,
Dr, William L. Green, Jr., Mr.
Ed M. Watking and Mr. E. P.
Shull. Dr. A. €. Van Saun and
Rev. J. H. Wyatt will officiate.
Interment will be in Clarke
cemetery, Lexington, Ga. Barfi
stein Funeral Home.
lexington Man
Taken By Death
Sherrode Leonard Maxwell, sr.,
prominent Lexington resident,
died in a local hospital this morn
ing at 8:40 o’clock after an illness
of several weeks. He was 76
years old.
~ QGraveside services will be~held
in Clarke Cemetery, Lexington,
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock
with Dr. A. C. Van Saun, pastor
of Lexington Presbyterian Church,
and Rev, J. H. Wyatt, pastor of
Lexington Baptist Church, offici
ating.
Pall-bearers will be Herschel
Roberts, Jim Bray, Carl Thaxton,
George Thaxton, R. C. Paul, Ed
Evans, Dr. William L. Green, jr.,
Ed M. Watkins and E. P. Shull.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Maxwell is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. H. E. Murray,
Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. George
F. Green, San Antonio, Texas;
three sons, Captain Augustas B.
Maxwell, Crawford; three sisters,
Mrs. W. T. Bush, Mrs. E. P. Shull
and Mrs. H. W. Amason, all of
Lexington; two brothers, W. H.
Maxwell and E. J. Maxwell, both
of Lexington, and nine grandchil
dren.
A native of Lexington, Mr. Max
well was a lifelong resident there.
He was a member of Lexington
Presbyterian Church and took an
active interest in its affairs over
a long period of time.
Gov.
(Continued From Page One)
tinued almost without letup until
39 persons were dead in 12 days.
One accident alone killed a man
and four small boys; another three
days later claimed four victims,
and still another the next day
cost three lives.
Galvanized steel utility baskets
make convenient laundry baskets.
They are light weight and com
pletely leak-proof.
S . /| I m
o, AT
/959 \S;v, f I
Imo o {‘, 4
gs? (7
O / PER <
- 3 [95)
£ O - _b ] 11/l;’j
07 5,00 (Ui
57 t.’ ; <
\
WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURES!
o
*«fl%"%% o oiR Rg O R R
SRETRY A%T AR S ;.‘* oTR RN S T o R e
S sTR A RO D {5& SR R T gt
RGO Sot T aaen . SO LR R R R e
Laßpi -RS g oo S R RSN T G e G
i ~\' ,/,, 3 ,«“V"\%}fi‘?} SER gy ,4'( S R \',e Fta iy ’;:
L Rs PR B ’é”* TR TR %V) i o
gy TR RSt Tl T B SR e B R R R S e
e M R T *‘g‘z‘”’f cad g2O e
SeTR e R . i S :-,-*4:»2‘&??;;&:‘-‘5:57":%?’;,‘:;;:.‘:%.':’6‘ R
ATR R Ol S e R R e e
e o Ry e o R
S B S G NN g OWy Y
R S P e e 0
e 2 RR R R eVs
COo I- SHE E R Ll
iiR s R
LRI et 00T R R S e SR RsS TR S
SRR se e R T e
R R T R SR e o R RN U R e R
s aRE e Ly *’2’*“
i) e i
W e .:;:-"?3--4?:5:':5:‘gfiii:-f-- R T ™ T gy e
&R, B e ?& ol
e L . e
AR TR ey SRR L R 8 ARGI AR b% R Re,
Be s el Y Y 3 sSR > g S e
N R R R R AR R A Y » A g A BXY ¥
L ORRETT RSR | N S X RS 3 Dl PR e W
e SRR SU B e e bl R s
LogE se e R Re R Y "
el e e 4: e RSR
Sl B ’f’ ot G A R e G RSN
Lt g» ;B o " ‘!‘::‘, 2 3&; % P4Bs <! %a’ffi"" ,‘kA«' i
e %e@,S gvy %’%’ Wh 49:@ E
RGBT g eAR g 3 PR el R
AR gfif 3R B o
RN TR N R Y RR T W TR B R p Bty
BEERS ooaidasa s DBO R
YL o %’?&fi'{fi? ¢ '
- BEREAR STVxR % IRy
. PR 5 ) I ey KDA i
BRRELY ¥ S R Lv R 4
WA Ll S ;
B |
e R s \% i
S sA R
L kel e r
e L
R L R R 5 G MR !
PRI g "~ f", e i) 2 B i ;
g*: %u Airy cottons that take so well to the hot sum- |
S SR R T e
B e mer. Ideal for dresses and blouses. Come— l
TR e O l
Bl e R RN i
PAR 3 Hurry down to Penney’s NOW and save on
AR R SRR ) N T :
RS § | your summer fashion needs—NOW !
CU ROl L O
Pl .:‘:.:,.5-.:;:. ; !i”bs. e 3 Short ’
Ao T < & 4 R Fad
W e el Longths— ‘|
Fe o B |llO Y. 1
>AR i 3 N S PR ¥
SRR A T GG Pl Gy i &
P Pieces. %
» Cigch il ‘M N fifw’“’é f‘g
LR S R e o ey e T
ey PSR T T R TW R TR
mzn.nnmw m——
SHEER NYLON— '
- . - 5
Your joy-to-wear fashion fabric. Solid colors—A C
. . /
whiz to launder and never-iron nylon—Hurry and
.
save. Short lengths—l to 10 yd. pieces. y’d,
- g i
Fabric Center, Balcony. 3
" Completely Ai itioned '
ompletely Air-Conditione
i
Yamn Sales Show
Improvement In
Last Part Of May
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — An im
proved sales volume in the last
half of May enabled carded cotton
sales yarn spinners to maintain
a relatively unchanged statisfical
position at the end of the month,
Textile Information Service re
ports.
Weekly production rate showed
another small drop during May
and unfilled orders at the end of
the month amounted to 8.92 weeks’
output and were 4.86 times the
stocks on hand. This compared
with a backlog on May 3 of 8.34
weeks’ production and 4.97 times
stocks, and with a backlog at end-
May last year equal to 13.78 weeks’
production and 14.89 times stocks
on hand. |
May shipments and production
held on about an even keel. To
tal yarn in stock, including yarn
made for future deliveries against
unfilled orders, amounted to 1.835
weeks’ output on May 31, com
pared with inventories equal to
1.675 weeks’ production on May
3, and with stocks amounting to
921 per cent of a week’s output
at the end of May in 1951.
According to statistics of the
Cardec{ Yarn Assoeiation covering
reports from approximately 1.4
million member spindles, produc
tion in the week ended May 31
consisted of 31.7 per cent knitting
yarn, 52.3 per cent weaving yarn,
and 16.0 per cent all others. On
May 3, the percentages were 28.0
58.3 and 13.7 respectively and at
the end of May, 1951, they were
30.3, 60.2 and 9.5.
| Do not starch most linens.
Crease as few times as possible,
folding differently every now and
then to avoid wear. Store linen in
blue paper to avoid yellowing.
On rubkber floor coverings or
rubber floor tile make sure that
you use a water-base self-polish
ing wax. The solvent in a wax
that requires polishing may affect
ithe color and adhesion of the
lrubber.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952
Poss Infant |5
Buried Today
Clifford Harrison Pogs, Intant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bo}, Poss, of
the Atlanta Highway, died 1n ,
local hospital Monday afternogy
at 4:35 o'clock.
Graveside services were helg iy
Evergreen Memorial Park thic
morning at 11 o'clock with Rey,
G. M. Spivey, pastor of Young
Harris Memorial Church, officiat.
ing. Bridges Funeral Hopme was
in charge of arrangements,
- In addition to his parents, tpe
little boy is surviveq by a sister
Peggy Sue Poss; brother, Bobbie
Poss I1I; grandparents, Mrs, LR
Burchfield, Big Stone Gap, Vs,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poss, s,
Athens,
_-*N
To repair a sticking door. Tuh
soft blue marking chalk on the
entire jamb, and then close the
door. When you open it the chalk
will have marked the pojnts that
rub. Take them down with sand
paper or a block plane,
A c o —
Madam Donng
bbl,, 7th Daughter of 7t}
LHH Generation. Bory
with Double Ve
B SI.OO — SPLCIAL
READINGS — 81.00
Reads Past as i
was, Present as i
Is, and Future as it will be. Aq4.
vice on all affairs of life. White
and colored welcome.
HOURS: 9 to 9, DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
7 Miles from Athens
on Danielsville Road.
Route 29 at Edwards Service
Station.