Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Trellis Mae Peeble Refurns Home
Affer Attending Dramatic Conclave
By HAL BOYLE
HQA&ETOWN, U. S. A. — (AP)
When Trellis Mae Peeble, Ameri
ca’s average housewife, returned
home from the national Demo
cratie econvention, she found her
huSband drinking a bottle of milk
of magnesia.
“There’s nothing else left in the
house to eat,” explained Wilbur.
“The sardines gave out Wednes
day —: and I ate the last of the
canned chili yesterday.”
“You poor dear — you begin to
fall lgrt every time I go away,”
said ellis Mae, who took her
husband’'s malnutrition as a per
sonal tribute.
She phoned for some groceries,
cooked him a square meal, then
said:
“Well I suppose you want to
hear more about my trip? There is
certainly nothing more fun than a
political convention. Parties every
night. And so cheap, too! I think
every housewife in America ought l
to attend a national political con
vention.” ‘
“Cheap?” exploded Wilbur. “It
cost#ne $425 to go to the Repub
lican convention, and I'm afraid
to ask what you must have spent
at that national donkey serenade
in Chieago. You wrote for money
every day.”
Returned Money
“Oh, I just did that so you
wouldn’t spend the money your
self,” said Trellis Mae. “Here iti
is all back.” And she opened her
purse and handled Wilbur a big
roll of bills.
“Let’s see how much it really
did a« me,” she said. “there was
$41.59 for the plane ticket to Chi
cago, $1.25 to the hotel, and fifty
cents for the bellhop. That makes
$43.25 all teld.”
“V/nat do you mean—s43.2s all
told?” said Wilbur. “Didn’t you
eat baimek? How about your ho
tel bill, that new dress you bought
Christian Dior Remains At Home
To Gather Themes For New Styles
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
% Staff Correspondent
- PARIS —(NEA)— Some of the
best style gemerals in the Paris
high eommand of fashion have to
take a trip around the world to
get inspiration for a 2 new plan of
nttack.
But Christian Dior just stayed
nt home and mediated for his
compaigm for Fall and Winter,
1952,
lhl? that why the collec
tion s u'lv%in the latest
Paris openings is pired by the
ant, ml'ndumflous, econom
ical, 5 and highly-organ
ized member of the insect world.
At least that's what the grape
vine from three top sa
tons es couture in a sort of
snegk preview of the 1952 un
veilings.
¢ e »
The ver agent for the
news%o reports, for in
stance, that or is foeusing in
terest on intricate cut combined
with that gofl intense feminin
ity which Dior hag always advo
cated.
Skirts, often wide, gather a few
inches oem the way down. The
waistline I 8 underlined, but defi
nitely kfic preper place. Bod
ices fit the paper on the wall.
Normal shoulzrs are adorned
with a variety of eeollars, which is
wme&&ng all designers seem to
be concentrating on this time.
Dior i 8 using many stiff and
rough-surfaced weaves, a great
deal of soft satin—plus a couple of
secret fabries. And his colors, to
go back to the ant theme again,
are white ant, red ant, black ant,
and every shade of brown.
I’s im harmony, he believes,
- . |
Funeral Notice ‘
HAMMO?_‘ —Di Monday, July
28th, ickieD“gbarlene Ham
mond, mun{ daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K. lnlg:(zxd of 173
Wilkersen Street. ides her
parents li;‘ is survived by
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hanson, Pringeton, %Mrs. Ina
H 4, 5 funeral
was ( afternoon,
July o’cloek from
the % dnapel Baptist
Churdh following gentle
men § as pallbearers: Mr.
Donald ood, Mr. Franklin
Lloy m Ogletree and
Mr. Id. Rev. R. N.
i Interment was
in §il cemetery, Bern
stein Funeral Mome.
WA v fviends and rel
atives ¢f Mr, ;g:lefirs. Marion
Carl c) W e of Athens,
Ga.; nel and Mrs. James M.
Hayes, Jr., and Marion, Anne,
L{L hfi‘“ Wilson Hayes
of M Air Force Base, Cali
fornia; Gole and Mrs. Walter
Spear: b ‘P%uu Anne and
)mnfifl' Spearman, and
M. ;.“A. *co of Atlanta,
Ga.; Mys. Inez Wallace Koger of
”. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. Charles
idce of Rutledge, Ga., are
wvited to d the funeral of
it §' ¥l (Doc) Wallace,
4 dnesde: noon, July 30,
. at 5:60 p. z the First Bap
; x Chureh Rutledge, Ga.
e memains will be placed in
. state iy ?;zch at 4:00 p. m.
" Rev. W. R. tledge will offi-
L ~ IRt Rutledge cem
tery. The E. Lb‘Almmd Conr
| X ANEP? irectors, Mon
. 108, Ge.
SEAT COVERS
12 PRICE
Inotalled In Your Car—Fibre And Plastic.
Limited Number At This Price. Get Yours Now.
h J. SWANTON IVY, Inc. -
to go to Perle Mesta’s party, and
your plane fare home. Don't tell
me the Democratic National Com
mittee paid for all that.”
Rich Texan
Trellis Mae looked a little
vague. “Oh, no, that was Mr. Pe
trol, the Texas oilionaire delegate
I met,” she said. “He insisted on
taking care of all my incidental
expenses.”
“Now Trellis Mae, you know
better than—" began her husband
suspiciously.
“Oh, don’t be silly, Wilbur.” said
Trellis Mae. “He was old enough
to be my father. Besides, what
could I do? The man simply
dripped SIOO bills wherever he
went. When I objected to his grab
bing the hotel bill out of my hands
he said, “if you are going to make
a scene about this. I'll simply buy
the whole damned hotel, and can
cel your bill.”
“And the same thing happened
at the airport. He threatened to
buy the airline if T wounldn’t let
him get my ticket. When we shook
hands goodbye, Mr. Petrol said,
‘Trellis Mae, it sure has been fun
—l'm going to name my next oil
well after you. See you at the
1956 convention,.”
“He certainly sounds fatherly,”
remarked Wilbur, acidly.
Souvenir Photos
He looked with interest as Trel
lis Mae removed two photos from
her suitcase and put them on her
dressing table. One photo was in
scribed, “Dear Mrs. Peeble, you
were the hit of my party. Be sure
to bring Wilbur and visit me in
Luxembourg. Perle Masta.”
The other photo said, “To Trel
lis Mae, conventionally yours. See
you in the White House.
“I can't read the signature on
this one,” said Wilbur. “What does
it say?” :
“It says ‘Adlai’,” sad Trellis
Mae airily. “Who else?”
with today’s way of life.
* . &
For Jean Desses it's “Le Soft
Line,” which is also synonymous
with stark simplicity.
It apparently was inspired by
a remark overheard in his luxu
rious salons. “It makes one want
to dress poor,” sighed his wealth
iest and smartest client. |
This soft line is essentially sup
rle, highlighting a long, slender
silhouette, hinting at, rather than
revealing the feminine form. But
he has stressed the bosom line,
too. Skirts are longer, width re
strained and essentially supple.
When fullness is introduced it's a
massed front.
The strategic point is the neck
line. Draperies, often detachable,
contribute the new “soft” look.
Sleeves are long, turned back or
pushed up, starting from rounded
shoulders. Hooks-and-eyes and
other fastenings replace buttons.
* * %
In the four categories of eve
ning wear are the short, full dance
frock, the slender, ultra-feminine
evening suit, and gala gowns —
with sweeping or narrow skirts.
Red, and all colors with a red
undertone dominate.
Jacques Griffe has adopted the
“straight-as-an-arrow” theme. He
says his collection is the acme
of unadorned simplicity.
The waistline is unimportant,
sometimes completely forgotten,
but bosom and hips are under
lined. Shoulders are inconspicu
cus but sleeves will reveal a new
cut. Skirt lengths vary with the
model and its function.
In contrast, evening gowns dis
play sweeping skirts, showing a
new handling of fullness.
Supple woolens, velvet and
satin are the leading media.
Variations of the seven colors
of the rainbow and brown, replac
ing gray are Griffe’s colors for the
; Autumn,
.
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .327.
Runs batted in — Sauer, Chi
cago, 80.
Hits—Musial, St. Louis, 114.
Home runs—Sauer, Chicago, 24.
BStolen bases—Reese, Brooklyn,
18.
AMERICAN
Batting—Fain, Philadelphia and
Goodman, Boston, 332.
Runs batted in—Dropo, Detroit,
67.
Hits — Fox, Chicago, 127.
Home runs — Berra, New York,
al.
Stolen bases — Jensen, Wash
ington, 14.
|
(Continued From Page One)
manded that the robber sign a re
ceipt for the money and the gun
man complied.
As they left the bank, Blomberg
related, the robber “put his hand
on my shoulder like an old friend
He gave me 87 cents and told me
to pay the bus fare. The fare
was 50 cents. He let me keep the
change.”
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| ¥ m
University Ends Search For Head
0f Department In Own Back Yard
The University of Georgia dis
covered this summer that the grass
isn’t always greener on the other
side of the fence. It went looking
to see and discovered there’s no
drought in the field of scholarship
in its own backyard.
For more than a year, Dean S.
Walter Martin of Franklin Col
lege of Arts and Sciences combed
the country for an outstanding
mathematician to take over the
headship of the mathematics de
partment upon the retirement of
Dr. Tomlinson Fort. Their search
led them out of the South and
into the far corners of this coun
try, but led right back to the
Georgia campus.
In Own Back Yard
The best man for the job, they
were told by educators in the na
tion’s leading universities, was on
the University faculty all the time.
Dr. Gerald Huff, professor of
mathematics at the University, a
man cited by mathematicians
across the country as one of the
leading authorities in his field
today, is the man they picked for
the job. He has been a member
of the University faculty for six
years. Dr. Huff had been ap
proached before University of
ficials began looking elsewhere,
but had discouraged suggestions
that he head the department.
The search by the University
closely parallels that of Dr. Lyman
Kittredge, Harvard Shakespearean
scholar, who went to Oxford to
Financial |
gesl |
(Continued From Page One)
and inventory. Fixed assets , in
cludinhg .land, buildings, fixtures,
equipment, ete. brings the total
assets of the institutions to $309,-l
997.84. |
Liabilities, including accounts
payable and loans (long and short
standing), amount to $108,875.70.
The hospital, running on full
scale operation throughout the
year, had 64 patients-at the begin
ning of the year and had a total
of 4,515 admission during the
course of the year. Discharged pa
tients during the year totaled
4,529 and there are 50 patients in
the hospital at present,
The hospital’s service statement
reveals that there were 3,387
adults admitted to the hospital,
~of which number 1286 were males
‘and 2301 were females. Of the
368 children admitted 218 were
male and 150 female,
White patients admitted to the
hospital numbered 4,032 and there
were 497 colored persons admitted
Forty-one of the patients were
Roman Catholics and 4488 were of
other creeds.
There were 574 living births at
the hospital during the period ac
counted of which 297 were male
and 277 female. The number of
( stillborn births was 10. .
The report of the board of
trustees is one of progress for the
hospital and for the community.
Members of the board of trustees
include T. H. McHatton, chairman,
Abit Nix, William A. Mathis, Jake
Bernstein, Frank Postero, Tony
Camarata, and Robert Watterson.
(Continued From Page One)
among some Democrats to try to
get Eisenhower’s name before the
state convention.
Former Lt. Governor Sam
Lumpkin of Tupelo announced
‘Eisenhower's name would be
placed before the convention when
it reconveres next month. How=-
ever, State Democratic Executive
Comnrittee Chairman T. J, Tubb
of West Point said today he would
recommend support of Governor
Stevenson, but with this qualifi
cation: that a majority of other
Southern states do likewise.
Governor H%‘h White of Mis
sissippi and his administration
leaders have announced their sup
port of the Democratic team.
~ Georgia’'s Governor, Herman
Talmadge, one of the leaders in
the Southern fight against =a
strong civ’l rights plank in the
party platiorm, has announced his
:;xpport of the national party nom
ees.
¥YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
find an obscure point of Shape
spearean scholarship. Upon ar
rival he was told that “there is
only one man who can tell you
that. He is a Harvard professor
and his name is Kittredge.”
When the University inquired
at leading American universities
about a possible candiate for lead
ship of the mathematics depart
ment, back came the word that
the man for the job wag already
on the University campus.
Recommended Huff
The head of the department of
mathematics at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technolody replied that
“the one person who is admirably
qualified to assume the headship
is Dr. Huff. He has a keen mind,
a board outlook, a very real sense
of fairness and consideration for
others, a very definite interest in
the development of the department
The word was the same from
Harvard University, Tulane, the
University of North Carolina, the
University of Maryland, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, and the Uni
versity of Illinois. At each place
Dr. Huff was cited for his svienti
fic reputation, his personal quali
ties and his scientific ideals.
Dr. Huff received his A. B. de
gree from Southern Methodist
University and his Ph. D. degree
from the University of Illinois.
Before coming to the University,
he was a member of the faculty at
the University of Texas, Southern
Methodist and the University of
Illinois.
(Continued From Fage One)
here, Eisenhower arranged a
luncheon conference today with
Sen. Hugh Butler, Nebraska Re
publican who supported Sen. Ro
bert A. Taft of Ohio for the GOP
presidential nomination.
Butler sought the appointment
and the general promptly granted
it. The general's aides regarded it
as an important move toward win
ning the backing of Taft enthu
siasts.
TAKE THEM OFF
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“WOODEN CURTAIN" FOR GERMANY—East German workers erect a long line of wooden poles
along the East-West German border near Hohegeis and Braunlage in the Hartz Mountain distriet,
Communist East German government sent thousands of workers to the border to complete a 10
yard-wide “dead zone” no-man’s-iand. Poles are being strung with barbed wire. This picture was
taken with a long-range lens when the workers’ Communist guards were out of sight.
Athenians Aftend
Eleven women, representing
Athens and Clarke County, re
cently attended the annual school
lunch workshops held at the Uni
versity of Georgia and The Geor
giu State College for Women.
The purpose of these workshops
was to impro¥e school lunch pro
grams in Georgia, by teaching
lunchroom personnel to plan, pre
pare and serve more nutritious
meals to the children and by de
veloping ways of making the
school lunch a part of the total
school program.
The series of training programs
began on June 16 at the University
and ended July 18 at G. S. C. W.
Aproximately 300 school lunch
employees from Rabun’s ball to
Tybee’s light attended the train
ing programs conducted by the
School Lunch Division, State De
partment of Education. As a re
sult of the workshops the children
of the schools of the state will be
better fed with better planned
meals,
The local women attending the
training series were: Mrs. G. C.
Presnell, Mrs. Marion Bond, Mrs.
Ed B. Martin, Mrs. Lellie M. Ray,
Miss Bonnie Brock, Mrs. W. S.
Beckwith, Miss Anna Belle Drake,
Mrs. Alice McNah, Miss Louise
Morton, Mrs. C. B. O’Neal, and
Mildred Craig, assistant super
visor of the school lunch program.
Council
(Continued From Page One)
to Mr. Howle’s statement.
Mayor Wells presented the
background of the revocation ac
tion for the benefit of council
members not familiar with the
case. He stated that the beer and
wine licenses for the old Sqguare
Deal on Washington street had
been revoked by Council follow
ing suspension of the license by
Recorder’s Court, in October of
1950. The finance committee of
Council was given power to act
on a motion to return the licenses
in January of 1951 and after full
investigation and interviews with
the owner the licenses were again
granted the establishment—under
the name of Bradley’s Tavern.
The Mayvor said that after wit
nessing an altercation in front
of the place @quring 1952, he had
talked with Chief of Police Clar
ence Roberts and Recorder Olin
Price and had watched the place
with interest. He said, ‘“Rather
than improving, conditions were
getting worse.”
After consultation with the City
Attorney as to the legality of his
action, Mayor Wells sent Acting
Police Chief L, C. Cornelison to
the tavern to remove all licenses.
The management, through their
attorney, gained a restraining in
junction and Superior Court
Judge Henry H. West ruled at
hearings last week that the May
or's action (although in accord
with council ordinances) was un
constitutional.
City Attorney James Barrow
conducted the case at City Hall
last night, calling to the witness
stand members of the Athens po
lice force for testimony as to the
occasions on which they had been
called to Bradley’s to quell trou
ble. It was revealed from testi
money that police were called to
the Tavern 57 times in 1951, 29
times in the first six months of
1952 and a total of 86 times in the
past 18 months.
Recorder’s Court Cases
Numerous cases, numbering
twenty-five which Mr. Barrow
later stated were only those cases
on the Recorder’s book which were
handled by officers who could be
reached for the testimony, were
cited. Officers testified to stopping
fights at the place, removing
drunks, and finding whiskey in a
car parked <in front of the estab
lishment.
Mr. Erwin, counsel for Bradley,
asked the policemen if they had
ever failed to receive cooperation
from the management or if they
had ever observed any breach of
the law on the part of the owners
or employes. The policemen stated
that they had full cooperation and
that they had not observed illegal
operation of the place,
The recent altercation in the
area of Bradley’s, involving James
Ward and Clarence Brewer, was
cited. James Ward was injured
badly by a blow with a tire instru
ment on the night of July 15 and
was found by investigating law
enforcement officials lying in the
street some twenty-five feet from
Bradley’s. Attorney Barrow point
ed out that Bradley’s was the
closest place of business open at
that time of night. Mr. Erwin
countered by producing an affi
davit stating that Brewer, who
struck Ward, had not been in the
establishment for two months pri
or to the fight. Clarence Brewer,
according to evidence of Mr. Brad
ley and according to the affadavit,
had been restrained from entering
the restaurant by & pcace war
rant.
John Bradley, owner of the res
taurant, stated that he ran a busi
ness for the convenience of per
sons working late at night and
that his was one of the few places
where food could be obtained
after twelve o’clock. Councilman
Wier asked if the revocation of
the beer and wine licenses would
impair his sales of food after
hours in which beer may legally
be sold. Mr. Bradley replied that
it would because he did business
with the same customers during
hours in which beer and wine
could be sold.
Councilman Wier called Mr.
Bradley to count on a statement
that loiterers at the Court House
were the cause of trouble in front
of his establishment and that those
loiterers included City employes.
“Serious” Charge
That charge, Mr. Wier termed
“serious.” Close questioning by
Attorney Barrow and by Mr. Wier
produced the name of one city em
ploye who had been picked up for
drunkenness on numerous occas
ions in the Court House vicinity.
The man was, Mr. Bradley said,
the only one he knew by name.
In their individual summaries
of the case Mr. Erwin sought to
establish the fact that the man
agement of the place had only at
tempted to give law enforcement
is fullest cooperation by reporting
all trouble and denied that the
fight between Brewer and Ward
was in any way connected with
Bradley’s Tavern. He cited the
peace warrant keeping Brewer
out of the restaurant and the af
fadavit stating that Brewer had
not been in the place of business
for two months before the fight
in which Ward was seriously in
jured. He stated that “revocation
of Mr. Bradley’s beer and wine
licensé would constitute punish
ment for cooperation with the
law.”
Mr. Barrow stated that the full
purpose of the hearing at Council
meeting was to determine wheth
er the *public interest and safety
required the revocation of beer
license in a disordetly place.” He
said that Mr. Bradley was at
tempting to run an orderly place,
but that he was doing a bad job.
He concluded: “If Council feels
that the restaurant is not a credit
to the City, that it will continue to
be disorderly, that people will
continue to get hit in the mouth
there, that it will continue to be
frequented by rowdies, and that it
is not a place of youth of Athens
—then Counci! has the legal and
moral right to revoke its beer li
cense,”
Other Action
A request by the National Bank
for parking meter space on Broad
street for the installation of a
walk-in window was referred to
the streets and parks committee
at last night’s meeting.
Also referred to committee was
a request for incorporation into
the city by some dozen Sunset
Drive property owners. Alderman
John Bondurant was placed on
the committee by the mayor since
the area concerned is adjacent to
the fifth ward.
An ordinance for amending an
ordinance assessing the costs of
guttering and installing water
stubs on Chase and Oneita streets
was read and passed. Explanation
of the ordinance was made by City
Attorney Barrow and revealed
that assessments had been made
erroneously and that the new or
dinance corrected the error. The
ordinance was passed unanimous
ly.
The meeting having been called
for these purposes only, it was ad
journed by Mayor Wells.
Soft Drinks May
Get Price Hike
Operators of eating establish
ments selling soft drinks for on
premise consumption will be per=
mitted to pass on cost increases.
This may result in retail prices
of six cents a bottle instead of five
‘dents, James F. Hollingsworth,
district director of the OPS in
Atlanta, announced today.
The action, which becomes ef
fective July 30, has no effect on
the ceiling prices for on-premise
sales in easing places which are
already charging six cents or more
a bottle, Hollingsworth said. But
he estimated that it would affect
approximately five thousand small
eating places in Georgia anc other
southern states, which have a
five-cent-a-bottle ceiling price for
on-premise consumption.
Some Dbottlers of soft drinks
were permitted recently to in
crease their whole sale prices from
80 cents to 96 cents per case, as
required by the Defense Produc=-
tion Act, to enable them to com
pensate for increased costs of la
bor and material. The present ac
tion simply permits retailers to
pass on these increases in whole
sale prices.
Sellers of soft drinks, other than
operators of eating establishment,
were previously given relief under
an amendment to the General
Ceiling Price Regulation.
Today’s action is taken in an
amendment to the restaurant re
gulation.
| 3 Dewn -UpTo 24 Months I
1951 FORD CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE—OriginaI
mist green finish with light top—plenty of
extras—driven only 15,000 miles. $1975.00
1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-DOOR—
Original blue finish, heater, overdrive, ex
cellent rubber. Its been cared for. $1575.00
1950 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR-V-8 — Original
grey finish, clean interior, radio, heater &
: overdrive. A-1 mechanically .. $1495.00
1950 FORD DELUXE TUDOR *“6’—Original
Sheridan blue finish, excellent tires, heat
er. Tip top mechanically . ... .. $1397.00
1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CONVERTI
BLE—New bronze finish, light top, radio,
heater, overdrive, and WSW tires. A snap-
Pl i G e BIROO
1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR—New green finish,
OK tires, mechanically sound. Dependable.
$295.00
1951 DODGE "2 TON P. U.—Original black fin
ish, clean cab, excellent tires and low mile-
B s v i TN
1948 FORD "2 TON PICKUP-—New black finish,
5> excellent tires, heater, tip-top mechani
caf condition . ... ... ... .. 586700
1946 FORD I'2-TON CHASSIS CAB—Green
finish, leather upholstery, 7:50x20 duals
and fronts. Ready to work ... ... $575.00
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Repair Your Car anggfay On Monthly Budget Plan!
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1952,
Chafin Services |
Set Wednesday *
Howard P. Chafin, well known
resident of RFD No. 2, Lexington,
died at noon Monday after being
ill for the past two years, Mr,
Chafin was 64 years old.
Services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o’'clock
from Bethesda Church in Ogle
thorpe County and burial will fol
low in the church cemetery,
Mr. Chafin, who lived in Ath
ens for a time, is survived by
three brothers, H. C. Chafin, Mi
ami, Fla,, J. R. Chafin, Lexington,
and Wallace Chafin, Baldwin, Ga.;
four sisters, Mrs, Ola Peterman,
Lexington, Mrs. Pauline Bailey
and Mrs. Lois Little, both of Ath
ens, and Mrs. Fannie Lou Cul
breath, Dothan, Ala.
&
Infant Services .
§
Are Held Today
Services for Vickie Charleng
Hammond, seven - months - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. T..
Hammond, were to be held this
afternoon at 5 o’clock in Edwards
Chapel Baptist Church with the
pastor, Rev. R. N. Saye, officiat
ing.
Interment was to follow in Oco
nee Hill Cemetery, Bernstein Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments. Selected as pall-bearers
were Donald Wood, Fran®iin
Lloyd, George Ogletree and Billy
Porterfield.
The little girl is survived by her
parents and grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hanson, Princeton,
and Mrs. Ina Hammond, Athens.
She died in a local hospital Mon
day morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
Hammonds reside at 173 Wilker
son street.
(Continued From Page One) ™
three Southern states in the con
vention.
“I was shocked and amazed,” he
said, “when the entire Tennessece
delegation voted to throw out
Louisiana, Virginia and South
Carolina, The attempt was backed
ty unified elements of the ADC,
labor bosses, the NAACP and oth
er extremist, left wing groups
within the Democratic eonven
tion.”
TUSKS TO TEETH
First kinds of false teeth were
made from elephant tusks, teeth of
cattle sheep, hippopotami, and
human beings. Today, they are
made from porcelain and other
materials.