The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 7

,1 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION March 1, 1950 7 FUNERAL NOTICES FUNERAL NOTICES FINMCE TO EACH CHILD, A TOY Wife, Fearing Cancer, Kisses Brood. Vanishes RENSSELAER, N. (AP)- In the mistaken belief she GARNER. Mrs. Martha Garner The friends and relatives of Mrs.

Martha Garner, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holbrook, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Seay, Mr. W.

G. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Garner and the grandchildren are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Garner Wednesday at 1 o'clock from Hawk Creek Baptist Church. Interment will be in the churchyard. Aw try Lowndes. Non-Farming Jobs Off 17.000 Here in January Non-agricultural employment in was suffering from cancer, a 30-year-old mother handed each of her three young children a toy, kissed them goodbye and departed, saying she would never see them again.

Coastal States Insurance Firm Shows Increase The Coastal States Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, had insurance in force amounting to at the end o' 1943, C. H. BURFORD, Mrs. B. A died in her 69ih year.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. L. M. Stevens, College Park, and Mrs." W. F.

Bellinger, Atlanta; son, Mr. B. A. Burford, Jacksonville. Fla.

and Mr. A. Burford III. Funeral services will be conducted Thurs-" day morning at 10:30 o'clock at the graveside in College Park Cem-etery. A.

S. Turner Sons. BURRUSS. Mrs. J.

of 682 Euclid N. died Feb. 28, 1950. Surviving are her daughter. Miss Mary R.

Burruss; nieces. Miss Lydia McKee. Mrs, W. E. Simpson; nephews, Mr.

J. Burruss McKee, Mr. Robert E. McKee, Grand Rapids, one great, niece and three great-nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday.

March 2, at 11:30 The disappearance of Mrs. Helen GARMOX. Mr. Joseph Francis- B. Overlander was disclosed yes terday by Rensselaer police, who are spearheading a widespread search for her.

Seek 3100,000 Georgia was estimated at 743,700 during January, age 76, died Tuesday morning. Survivors, wife, Mrs. Louise Gar-mon; 3 sons and daughters, of Kennesaw; brother, Mr. Will Gar-mon, Sylacagua, Ala. Funeral services 2 o'clock this Wednes The State Department of Labor Police said she vanished Friday from her home here across the Hudson River from Albany ap if In Rail Death day) afternoon at Kennesaw Church.

Rev. Baker officiat parently convinced she was a can cer victim. i'oindexter, President, reported reported tnat figure represented a yesterday to a meeting of the drop of 17,000 workers-from tire stockholders. (December total. "This volume represents a con-' Thcre, wer 7'000 fcwer workers tinuous of insurance off January of this year force since the time' of organiza- llanft the corresponding month lion," Poindexter said.

"The Com-l 1949 empa1mtntI pany now has a capital of 19o 8'000 below Mrs. Overlander's husband, ing. Interment City Cemetery, Marietta. Albert M. obbirs, Funeral Director.

Sherrell, 33, a truck driver, said her physician told him yesterday A suit for brought by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen, of 477 ManforcL S. against the Atlanta and West Point Railroad in the death of. their four- that there was nothing seriously wrong with her.

and a surplus of $201,533.75 end The greatest loss last month in Mrs. Overlander had been under year old son last November, will be resumed today before Judge treatment for an internal disorder for about a year. X-ray pictures Ralph Pharr and a Superior Court jury. lis. total assets are Following the stockholders meeting, the Board of Directors declared a dividend at the rate of eight percent, payable to stockholders of record last Dec.

31, Poindexter announced that the were taken at Albany Hospital any major classification came in the wholesale and retail trade, which experienced a post-holiday drop of 8,100. The construction industry, with a seasonal decline of 3,800 workers in January, operated on a level 1,800 below the same period in last Wednesday ana Thursday. o'clock at Spring Hill, Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby officiating.

Interment West View. H. M. Paerson Son. StTEKWlIlTEThe friends'anH relatives of Mrs.

Warren Clayton Satterwhite, Mr. Warren Satter-white. Gray, Mrs. Ruth S. Mason, Mr.

Cecil Mason, Mr. and, Mrs. Becker Boatenreitcr. Mrs. W.

Satterwhite, Mr. Henry Weber Satterwhite, New York, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Warren Clayton Satterwhite Wednesday, March 1. 1950, at 3:30 o'clock at Spring Hill, Rev. B.

W. Hancock officiating. Interment, West View. The pallbearers will be Mr. Buddy Thompson, Mr.

William Satterwhite, Mr. Harry COOK, Mr. John The friends and relatives of Mr. John C. Cook, Miss Idella Cook are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.

John Cook this (Wednesday) morning at 11:30 o'clock from the graveside Red Oak Cemetery. Rev. A. C. Peacock will officiate.

The following will act as pallbearers and assemble at the chapel at 11 o'clock: Mr. J. C. Lee, Mr. Edgar Astin, Mr.

H. C. Routon, Mr. S. L.

Routon, Mr. H. J. Routon and Mr. George Hunter.

Please omit flowers. Howard L. Carmichael Sons. Constitution Staff Photo Marion Johnson Mrs. Overlander called the hos According to testimony in the case, the little boy, Morris Allen, was struck by a train on a trestle over Manford Road and Pryor pital Thursday evening and asked Company is now licensed to do for tne results.

She was told they Koaa. were not available and was asked to call again Friday. She did not business in the following 1949. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisi- The textile industry gained 300 ana, Kentucky, South workers in January. This was the Texas and the District of Colum- sixth consecutive month tha an Bicycle Race call back, her husband said.

uverianaer saia nis wile, em VALDOSTA The fifth annual bia. increase has been reported in employment in Georgia's tex'tile in ployed as a machinist in a Rens- T- ir mni aiiH Yal99sta Times-Boy selaer woolen mill, failed to ko s' Club Bicy W1UU Atlanta. ernon dustry. batterwhite. Mr.

Allen Max a luncheon date with him Friday. J1 a.1""" wuDe over Idled at a ell. Mr. James G. Mason, 63-mile stretch from Waycross tojue is survived bv mother, Mrs! Valdosta March 24.

jj. a. Carney, of Atlanta: one'sr After wating for some time, he and Mr. Ralph Watts, riease omit went home and learned from the H. M.

Patterson Sons brother, Mr. E. D. Carney, of powers. REALTY LEADER HERE Atlanta realtors greet President of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and his wife.

Left to right, Pres. Robert P. Gerholz, of Flint, Mrs. Gene Craig, Gene Craig, and Mrs. Gerholz.

Tight for Freedom Realty Board Told NflREB President Lauds Atlanta Co-operation By PRESS HUDDLESTON children that she had given them toys and told them she was going FUNERAL NOTICES Atlanta; four sisters, Mrs. Luther Mr. Joseph The Social Security Expansion Plan Gets New Push McClure, of Duluth, Mrs. friends and relatives of Mr. and away forever.

SLILTNER. Michael eight-month- The children SherelL 10: old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Carl, eight, and Mary Elizabeth, six are bein? cared for bv Mr.

James Stones, of Chamblee, Mrs. J. B. Bryant, Miss Rudene, of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 p.

Duluth Baptist Liquidation, Hedging Drop N. 0. Cotton NEW tAP) ottnn future moved lower Tuesday on liquidation nd hedging. Losses extended to more than a bale, although In later dealings the market recovered partially a short covering met only limited offerings. Further liquidation in nearby March was stimulated by the issuance of 21 March notices at New York.

Mill buying was mostly scaled down In nature, partly reflecting and Mrs. Roy Garvey, who have moved into 'the Overlander home. Sliltner, died Tuesdy at the residence, 953 Washington St. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by J. Austin Dillon Co.

WASHINGTON (VP) Ad Church. Rev. J. L. Merch, Rev.

Solomon Cuch will officiate. In ministration yesterday renewed its plea for a vast expansion of the terment, Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Q. Sammnn Funeral Home, Nor-cross Ga.

drying-up of demand for cotton trx- Mrs. Joseph R. Solomon, Mr, Joseph Eugene Solomon, Mr. David Ferris Solomon, Miss Mary Louise Solomon, Miss Annie Maa Solomon, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Mrs.

Mary Dicie and Mrs. John A. Davis are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Joseph R. Solomon Wednesday.

March 1. 1950. at 2-n. p. m.

at the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. Father Joseph Rizk will officiate. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Gen-, tlemen selected to serve a3 pall- bearers will meet at the chapel at p.

m. Opelika, Ala, papers please copy. Grcenbcrg Firtn. over the Social Security Program with partlj; unceruint.es Doyal Suit Gets Green Light Traders anticipated an increase of pos JENKINS, Mrs. P.

L. age 82, of BROCK, Mrs. W. T. (Dora) of 12 Fifth N.

died Feb. 28, 1950. Surviving are her husband; daughters, Mrs. L. M.

Harris, Mrs. George A. Couch; sons, Mr. Thomas E. Brock, Mr.

William R. Brock; brother, Mr. W. C. Hines; six grandchildren and one great tained at the home of Edward Chapman.

Sr. of the cradle-to-the-grave costs coming out of general tax funds. Young Hams, passed away sibly 13 points in the mid-February cotton parity to be announced after the close Gerholz paid a high compliment Feb. 27 at the home of her daugh t-Ua inma frnm Of trariine to the Atlanta Board in his address Robert P. Gerholz, of Flint, President of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, urged members of the Atlanta Real Estate Board at a at the Biltmore Hotel last night, to "go to the polls to win the fight ter, airs.

w. p. Odom. Funeral "I commend the Board," he said. services will be held in Sharp Me Fulton Superior Court Judze "for its spirit of co-operation with iic ii Cotton futures moved irregularly higher levies.

jin late dealings. Increased mill and ex- Th. nrnnram would include a 1X1 rt along with short covering ine piOgram would inuuue im-t limited offerings. Comprehensive insurance System Futures closed 55 cents a bale Higher providing not only higher jobless 25 cents 1o thn tne previous dose granacniia. ti.

M. Patterson Son. morial Church at Young Harris today (Wednesday). March 1. at Walter C.

Hendrix has held that County Commissioner R. L. (Shor the people of Atlanta in joining in a continuous movement to keep McNELLEY. Mr. Carl Dickey of and old age benefits, but also NEW YORK COTTON RANGE ty) Doyal has a cause of action against The Atlanta Journal and its Courthouse reporter, Franklin, Prev.

as-. medical care, public welfare ,1 Low Close Clow BOWEN, Mrs. Sarah E. of East Point, died Monday night at a private hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

George Tread-well; sons, Messrs. Robert William H. and Carl J. The remains will be carried Wednes sistance and even a Open High 32 21 32.30 2 p. m.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Young Harris, Mrs. J. L. McMullan, Jefferson, and Mrs.

W. P. Odom, Murphy, N. four sons, W. R.

Jenkins, Atlanta; T. J. Jenkins and A. J. Jenkins, of Young v.v-..

3207 32.28 32.29 for freedom. "We must all get in this fight," he said. "It will not be won by passing resolutions and making speeches. It can be won only at the polls. American businessmen may not like to face the fact that they have this political battle on IM1X.

The Judge yesterday overruled all: May jj'uly borrowing plan for virtually the nation's workers. 32 42 31 1)9 30.04 29 8 32. B5 32.2B 30.34 30.1 32.59 32.14 30.18 30.01 32 60 32 65 32.23 32.20 30.32 30.22 30.1n 30.06 30.14 30 03n Arthur J. Altmeyer. Social day morning to Quitman, for 30.

IS 29 83 Harris, and C. S. Jenkins, of 29 9B runiy ftamimsiraior, ouun.eu MlddUng spot 33.09n oft 3. n-Nominal. demurrers by the defendants to the libel suit for a total of growing out of a Journal report of alleged testimony of Mrs.

Helen Carpenter in the Carpenter divorce trial concerning gambling funeral and interment, Howard L. Carmichael Sons. Atlanta to the front. I am proud the board was abte and saw fit-to spread its progressive and upbuilding work and its loyalty to this city by using a double-page spread in The Constitution. That shows progress, and lets the home people know the advantage of dealing with a realter.

"In conclusion," said the speaker, "let me say to you that there is something new and startling in the picture. It is the threatened destruction of that competitive freedom that has been the key to our success in the past. It has their hands. They didn't ask for Blairsville. Frank Abernathy Funeral Home, Young Harris, in charge.

rxpanaca pian in nis amiuu it port on the agency's operations. Washington, D. formerly of Winder, passed away Feb. 26, -1950, in his sixty-first year. He." is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Esther Henson McNelley. Washing- ton, D. one sister, Mrs. I. N.

Lozier, Atlanta; several nieces and -nephews. Services will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon, March 1. 1950, at 2:30 o'clock from the Winder Methodist Church. The body will lie in state from 2 o'clock until funeral hour. Rev.

Delma Ha- -good and Rev. E. H. Collins offi" ciating. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Members of the Winder" American Legion Tost No. 53 "will it, but they, can't run away from WISEBRAM, Mr. Raphael The friends and relatives of Mr. and at the Carpenter home. Doyal was represented by Atty.

Houston White. Mrs. Raphael Wisebram. Atlanta. GLOSSON, Mrs.

S. Funeral services for Mrs. S. J. Glosson will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Will-ingham Drive Baptist Church.

Rev. W. H. Dameron, Rev. Tom Hughes, Rev.

Early Rawlins will officiate. Interment Hill Crest. Howard L. Carmichael Sons. Mr.

Elijah Wisebram. of Barnes- ville, Mr. Isadore Wisebram and Mrs. Bella Syeinberg, Pied LODGE NOTICES come in the cynical political prom New Orleans Cotton Drops $1 a Bale NEW ORLEANS i API Cotton futures dekned as much as $1.65 a bale Tuesday before rallying In late dealings on trade buying and short covering. Closing prices were very steady, $1 a bale lower 43 cents higher.

Some of the late buving was due to expectations of an increase in the parity price which was announced shortly after the close at 29.88 cents a pound. This wa unchanged from Jan. 15. The early easiness was due to long liquidation and hedge selling. Middling 1516ths-inch spot cotton advanced $1.25 a bale to 32.25 cents a pound.

Sales here eje 763 bales. mont, Mrs. Joe Steinberg. Jacksonville, Mrs. Lem- LIGHT, Mrs.

W. R. (Sarah) Fu Jason Burr Council No. 13. serve as honorary escort, Wise Funeral Home, directors in charge, Winder, Ga.

it. It has to be fought State by State, city by city, district by district in active political support of Congressional candidates who will work for a sane, sensible constitutional limit on the power of Federal politicians to spend the nation down the drain to Socialism." Gerholz, elected, president of the national body last Fall in Chicago, flew to Atlanta yesterday with his wife. He was met by a special committee of realtors Pres. Gene Craig, Frank Owens and Ward Wight. Arriving at the Biltmore, a committee took Gerholz on a tour of the city to inspect the housing situation here.

Later, the visitors were enter- R. 6c S. will meet in reg neral services for Mrs. W. R.

(Sa A ises of a phony security that can be realized only by the politicians who make the promise. The only security that politicians can guarantee is security for themselves. It has come in the sly, step-by-step lb jicxa ill liic bit. aicyyj'aicu ular assembly this i Wednes pert, Boston, and the grand-nieces and grand-nephews are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Raphael Wisebram this (Wednes rah) Light win be held this (Wed Corporate Bond Trading Slow NEW YORK (APi A lively advance hv liens ot New York Third Avenue Transit Corporation provided virtually the onlv spark of life In a listless corporate bond trading Tuesday.

By the start of the final market hour the Third Avenue 4s were lJs points higher and the adjustment 5s were ahead a point on trading totaling around face value. Hails showed little inclination to move far from yesterday's closing levels. In the financing field, a banking svn-Hirate made formal Offering of of hnnrl of Eliiabeth River Tunnel day! evening, March 1, 1850, nesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Masonic Temole. Peachtree from the Pravs Mill Bantist. and Cain Streets, at 7:30 day) afternoon, March 1, 1950.

at movement of government into i D. Fortner will officiate. Inter Burr companions urged to be present. 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of Henry M. Blanchard Son, 1270 Spring N.

Rabbi Hyman RUMBLEY, Miss Ada The friends and relatives of Miss -Ada Rum-bley, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rum-bley, Decatur; Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Rumbley, Paris, Mrs. D.

W. Hudson, Nashville, Mr. Mrs. R. B.

Lindsey, Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wooten.

Green competition with private endeavor. It has come in the heedless piling ment will be in churchyard. Pall Visiting companions are cordially welcome. T. G.

PERRY. 11L Master. NEW ORLEANS COTTON RANGE Prev. Onen Hieh Low ClOfe Close R. Friedman will officiate and in bearers selected please meet at the residence, 1841 Madrona N.

at 12:45 o'clock. J. Allen 3189 31.88 31.64 31.77 31.97 terment will be in Greenwood up or debt until we have reached the point of living on deficits as a matter of deliberate policy." March Mav July Cemetery. The regular communication of Daylite Lodge No. 125, F.

A. will be held in the Masonic Temple, corner Peachtree and Cain Streets, this (Wednesday! morning. March 1. 1950. 3206 32.27 3Z.33 31 82 32.10 32 07 29.98 30.21 30.15 29.82 30.07 29.98 ville, Mr.

and Mrs. Harolct 32.26 32.29 3201 32.10 3007 30.23 29.90 30.09 Couch Son. O'COXNER The friends and rel District of Virginia. The 30-year Doncis.oct. CARLISLE, Mr.

Jim The friends Brannon. Paris, Mr. and were priced at 104Vs to yield about 3.2G Uec. Middling spot, 32.25. beginning promptly at 10:30 o'clock.

This percent to maturity ana carry a prr-s-ent coupon. The syndicate is headed by Alex Brown fc Sons, of Baltimore, and J. Van Ingen at Company, of New York. will be a business session only. Members urged to attend.

Visiting brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to meet AVERAGE COTTON PRICE and relatives of Mr. Jim Carlisle, i s. T. R. Cummirgs, Santa Rosa, Miss Elsie Carlisle, San Francisco, Col.

and Mrs. Carlisle Cox, Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

McCollum. Holly atives of Mrs. Cliffie Moore O'Con-ner, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

O'Conner, Miss Fannie Moore, Mrs. Kate Martin, Miami; Miss Louise Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Moore, the nieces and nenhews People in Business with us. Bv order of NEW ORLEANS (AP The average The Issue Is the first financing for between Portsmouth crice of middling 15lRths-inch cotton W. W. WILLIAMSON, W. C.

A. BALL. Secretary. bridge and tunnel and Norfolk, Va. Mrs.

J. T. Rumbley, Atlanta; Mr. James Rumbley, Detroit, and Rev. and Mrs.

James Farrar, Jackson, are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Ada Rumbley this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity Chapel. Rev. L. M. Sullivan and Rev.

Charles Schwab will officiate. Interment in Paris, Tenn. A. S. Turner Sons.

Springs, are invited to attend Tuedav at 10 designated soumern spoi market was 10 cents a bale lower at 32.37 cents a pound: average for the past 30 market days 31 middlins 78ths-inch average 30.87. Eat tMF.i'to aend the funeral a. will be held this wed-: of Mrs. Cliffie. Moore Conner the funeral of Mr.

Jim Carlisle Thursday afternoon, March 2, Palmer Promoted I nesday) evening. March 1, at 7 University, was for 14 years in various positions with the Chevrolet Division of General Motors in will be conferred. All qualified Henry G. Palmer has been ap pointed Atlanta District Manager Little Change In Grain Prices the South and also served in the 1 brethren are cordially Invited to meet with tis. All member, are urged to attend.

By order of POULTRY Ordnance Department during NORTH GEORGIA SIDNEY T. SOtCUi, W. 1. J. H.

CHRISTIAN. Sec. 19a0. at 2 clock from the chapel of Henry M. Blanchard Son, 1270 Spring N.

W. Dr. G. D. Starnes will officiate.

Interment will be in Greenwood. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and will assemble at the chapel at 1:45 o'clock: Mr. W. Love joy, Mr. Eugene S.

King, Mr. Donald Mackay. Mr. W. S.

Ed world war II. Barnett joins the firm with 25 live fAP (USD A North Georiia of the Johns- Manville Prod- ucts Division, it was announced yesterday by C. Wednesday, March 1, 1950, at 11:30 o'clock at Spring Hill, Dr. Louie Newton officiating. Interment, West View.

The pallbearers will be Mr. O. L. De Lozier, Mr. J.

M. Bailey, Mr. Willis M. Everett, Mr. W.

R. Greenleaf, Mr. George F. Dowman, Mr. William H.

Wilkerson, Mr. Richard Shaw and Mr. Jack Sharp. As escort the members of AYG Club, H. M.

Patterson Son. In firm at tin poultry market steady years of experience in wholesale CHICAGO AP) Grains hung up on'yj changer! prices. Demand good. Supplies The regular communication of Fulton Lodge No. 216.

F. tc A. will be held this (Wednesday) evening. Masonic Tem-nle. corner Peachtree and Cain tninnr nrice chances at luesaays oiBI4iwere adequate In some sections, snort ni full need In others.

Very few fryers and retail food distribution. S. P. Austin Retires Streets, beginning at 7'30 G. Dandrow, Johns -Manville Vice President and Sales Man The Fellowcraft degree will be wards, Mr.

Robert MacDonald and o'clock. conferred on Mveral candidate, by Mr. H. C. Reid.

over 3 lbs. available. Prices paid f.o.b. farm Monday afternoon and Tuesday ranted: Broilers and fryers, all weights. 27-30: mostly 27V-28.

In most instances prices over 28V were paid bv dressing plants to their own growers only. ATLANTA POULTRY (llsnAi Live market steady on all Samuel P. Austin, engineer with the American Telephone and Tele Timih.r Jack D. Welnkle. past master Trade session, but soybeans ana iaxa er Inclined to ease.

Mild rallies in wheat. Induced by some export business, were offset by renewal nf Mondays profit cashing. Corn had little rallying power and oat to the previous close In mild trading. Soybeans were Influenced by a lower cottonseed oil market and at times were off more than a cent In some delive nes ard was al on the weak de following the trend of cottonseed oil and loose All duly qualified bretnren are inviiea ager of the Industrial Prod graph Company here, retired yes attend. Visiting brethren are coratany Acknowledgment Card Engraved Promptly Sample Sent J.

STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. WAlnut 670 110 Peachtree St. Lumber Millwork Jones Hardin MA. 1107 and fraternally invited to meet wun us. Bv order of IRWIN PERLIN.

W. M. ucts Division. lasses. SuDDlies adequate.

Demain fair terday after 48 years of service with the Bell MENDLE BOORST1N, Sec. nn broilers in frvers. a nod on heavy Palmer, formerly Assistant tvpe hens. Dressed market steady to firm. Prices oaid f.o.b.

Atlanta for live 7 7 District Manag poultrv ranged: Broilers and fryers, neavy tvpe. heavy tvpe hens. 23-2c; licht tvn hnii 18c: old roosters. lS-lflc. piiaiHfflni I Liquidation in March soybeans K.VAr.

the close unsettled the remainder F.lecta Chapter No. OES, will meet Wednesday evening. March 1, at 8 p. 660 Peachtree, Snanlsh Room. Fox The if er, succeeds T.

J. Roberts who has been pro- th. list and at the finish wheal was Prices" to retail outlets, drawn. ice fVyvfrav- kioh.r tn 4 lowei lower than y--' mixed sires, broilers and frvers. I i ater Bldg.

There will be Corn i i. AA lt. hvir tvn hens. System. Austin started his telephone career in 1901 with the West ern Electric Company at i 1 a delphia, Pa.

During his long career. degree work. All Eastern invited. to lower. Marcn i 4M3c.

unchanged to lower, rye was CHICAGO rvnrKr.n iapi-illsDAI-Live notil DELLA DAVENPORT, W. M. i. W. TAYLOR.

W. P. HATT1E PELL STEPHENS. Sec. i firm- rereints Tuesday, eight loads: to lower.

May 1 w7 wr to I1 lowar, March S2.3-i-. Lard wV 1 uc.nt a hundredwe.ght lower. March $10 prices unchanged esseept 3 cents a pound Henry G. Palmar moted'to the post bf Houston District Manager. A graduate of the University of Georgia, Palmer later attended Georgia Tech where he was awarded an advanced degree in civil engineering.

He served during World War II as a captain in the U. S. Marine Corps. Gate City Council No. higher outside on fryers at 28-33 b.

i Jr. O. U. A. meet.

yff. every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Jr. O. TJ. A.

M. hall. 2834 Austin worked in the position of wireman. CASH GRAIN STAPLE PRICE TREND (COLORED) NORTH. Mrs.

Mattie of Rt 3, Carrollton, passed Feb. 27, 1950, at her residence. Funeral arrangements announced later. Royal equipmentfore- (COLORED) VAUGHX. Mrs.

Martha the wife of Mr. Oliver Vaughn, of 607 Jett N. died at the residence, Feb. 28, 1950. Funeral announced later.

Sellers Brothers. Capitol S. Atlanta. Ga. Judge Ralph McClelland clas.

will be conferred Aoril 12. All regular and ruiricfi iAPI Soot wheat ranged. Nf.w YORK The Associated Press man, equip Howard Elevated AUSTIN ment inspector lwer with the futures trade on a nomin- weighted wholesale price index of 35 ally unchanged basis Tuesday; rceipts.I modltie, decilnei to 181.16 Tuesday. 19 cars Corn was unchanged to cent; dav 161.25. week ago 161.07.

visiting members are urged to attend. By Funeral Home, Carrollton, ua i order of OTIS C. OYER, councilor. and general equipment foreman. basis tinchangea unc month ago year ago R.

N. HASLET, JR, Rec Sec (COLORED) SIcCOY, Mrs. Lula of 525 Carter St passed Feb. 27, 1950. Funeral announced later.

Thornton Funeral Home. MOP ELrOlrTVVTli of More-'and passed Feb. 28, 1950. Funeral announced later. Roscoe Jen- kJnSjMjrtjicianNewnan, Ga.

GODFER Y. Mr. Marshall Funeral services for Mr. Marshall Godfery, husband of Mrs. Mindora Godicry, of Luthersville, will be held HEATS, Mrs.

Emma Funeral McKEVNEY, Mrs. Dora formerly 1947 hnkme 25.00O ousneis: 1949-50 1948 194" 1S9.72 112.02 701 94 ot 208.14 177 S7 The regular meeting J02 cars. Oats were uncnangea will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. His present title is Division Equipment Specifications Engineer for Georgia.

Florida, North Atlanta Aerie 714. ncuv 16405 176 70 r. j. T. ar w- 150.05 pasis wnuwi'r itow cent less; John R.

Howard has been appointed new Division Passenger Agent of the C. and St. L. Railway in At- lanta. were three cars.

in held tn the Aerie, irom me manner enage capusi U926 average equals 100.) car. inldi. Carolina and South Carolina. uhit' None. vrn.

of Buckhead, passed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lossie Smith, in Norcross, Ga Feb. 28. Funeral to be announced later. Hanley Co.

Bethlehem, Ga Rev. B. Z. it Daniel officiating. Youngs Funeral tO TlAfn.

TvTrtri-Att fia invitea rs cordially BUTTER AND EGGS No. 3 inewl. 1.30-33. No. No.

5. 121V-2. Oats: No. rvy 1 No. heavy white.

77; No. white. By ordar rf t-T' rrr He has been with the rail- meet with us KINO w. p. Willie uravesiae -ri 1MT1 CCin MARKET from Clarks Chapel Methodist ROY t- CHAPMAN.

See, services were held for little Willie tUSDA Market steady at unchanged road lor 2 8 i no. imjv ft. Church, Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Rev.

nominal Bsrley Ural notice Aiuniora. eranason oi na prices. Demand fair to gooa. supplies ana rsir ia om" per nunarra nnrinu showing some Increase Sup- VUIing with Pr.Hr r. nK1 CrfnrH 1 flS TlaV 100-15.

Field aeea red' local eggs ,1119, auik uaiuvi ww TURNER. Mrs. Gertrude of Hoschton, passed away Feb. 26, 1950, at her residence. Funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 3 p.

m. from Chapel M. E. Church. Rev.

C. W. Gaither will officiate. Interment, church- in all quarters, trices nis mug yenuu weight aweet ci nn- 4im.irh adequate Committee of City Countl to eil beer ton. 50 00-5 1 00: baid f.o b.

Ada nta. wholesale grades. nf srvir with Ford Dinner Guests The Personnel Club of Atlanta, its President, Leland Dean, and John W. Taliaferro, local personnel consultant, will be honored by the Ford Motor Company at a dinner tomorrow night at the Company's Hapeville Assembly Plant. Plant Manager H.

C. Dorsey will act as host. Dean, Ford's employment representative, was- recently named and wine at 102J Bankhead. N. W.

W. W. KELLUM othv. 25OO-200: aoyoeana; ranged: Extra (minimum Feb. 28, 1950.

Interment, Thornaston Cemetery. George W. Green's Funeral Home. 1t- 38-38c: medium, me ii, him quality! large. 3-38c: medium, uu 2 40, track.

Chicagao. 70'. A Howard 33-35c: current receipts. 30-32c: renan-ijjt, I Hatti HARRIS. Mrs.

wife of yard. Greenlee Funeral Home, LEGAL NOTICK I have filed application with Police Ccammittea of City Council to sell beer and wine at 378 Markham S. W. LUCIUS HUDSON. Deacon C.

H. Harris, of 1481 Ezra Gainesville, Ga. Sutton officiating. Interment, family Cemtery. Roscoe Jenkins, Morticians, Newnan, Ga.

BEAVERS. Mr. A. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Beavers, of 865 Parson S. Mr. M.

C. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Godwin and family, of Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sullivan and family, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Beavers, and family all of Atlanta; Mr. and LIVESTOCK died textremes out.

3Z-33ViC. trices xo retail outlets, loose basis, large whites, 40-44C, mostly 42c: large mixed. 38-42c, mostlv 40c; medium mixed, J6-39c, mostly 36-37C has held many positions including chief clerk to the passenger officer in Church Drive, mother of Mrs. Perry Lee Crain, passed at her residence Feb. 28.

Funeral announce later. Haugabrooks Funeral tPrices bv White Provision Atlanta! ATTLK Good grass-fed ateers -'0 to. TATTLE Good grass-iea VlT- 1 ELDER, Mr. James The friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary B.

Elder and family, Mrs. Jessie Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam- CHICAGO LEGAL NOTICE I have made application with the Police Committee of City Council to sell beer and wine at 286 Ponce de Leon N. E.

DICK ADAMS. medium l'l'" m- CHIC AGO (AP-Rutter unsettled: re Nashville and "Atlanta's Outstanding Young Man of the Year for 1949 by the Atlanta Junior Chamber, of Com sts 50 to Via few iiD to ceipts Tuesday. 598.033: prices unchanged few up to ceipts iuesaav. swi.osj: prices untnini John Ft. Howard Home as division pas 1 1 1 A A.

A. A. I M. 50- good exceot to -cent a pound higher outside -liunt fculls.ion 93 score AA at 1-61 25. rtrnmnn COWS.

$11 tO 13 13 for. iiiy re inviiea to auena tne xu- His promotion to LfQAL NOTICE senger agent, heavy bulls. $16 to Pem C1- mmx neral of Mr. James Elder Thurs bulls. 12 50j t.ggs irregular: receipts iuctu.t merce.

Hamilton Douglas, President, will present an en- We have filed application with the; street. the Atlanta assignment was effec- frienas ana rciauvcs ui (14 to 1S: twice, unchanged except Went a doien lown: good ne" rf to hicher on dirties at 29 and on checks 1 1 T- ruiign uwm, day, March 2, 1950, at Shiloh Bap- tist Church, 2:30 p. Rev. II. T.

suvcu r.cj to utan, vu utiiou wine on Rivextown noaa. It 120 to T25: mediumiat 28 1. V. r. W.

POST NO. M4t. the Junior Chamber. Thomas officiating. Interment, Mrs.

J. F. Beavers and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Beavers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah H. Beavers and family, all of College Park; Rev.

and Mrs. John Wesley Beavers, of Long Island, N. Mr. and. Mrs.

Willie J. Beavers, of Cleveland, Ohio (brothers); Mrs. Nannie College View. The remains will ll'kJ. sii i 50 to $18; common.

$13 to $15 rTsunSs li.0or 135-150 $15.00. SUGAR FUTURES VTW YORK (AP Domestic sugar Mrs. Viola Thomas and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Gates Wednesday, March 1, at Zion Hill Baptist Church at 2 p. Rev.

L. M. Ter-rill officiating. Interment, South View Cemetery. Haugabrooks Funeral Home.

Sheuld Rent Be Decontreiled in the City ef HapevilleT PUBLIC MEETING Hapeville High School Auditorium Tuasday, Fab. 21, 7 p. m. Live Feb. 15.

Dade Kelley Promoted Dade Kelly has been appointed regional traffic manager for the Eastern Departments of Railway Express Agency with at 230 Park New 355-500 lie in state at the church from 1:30 p. m. until hour of funeral. Banks Funeral Home. sows.

180-350 pounds, pounds. $1175. POW War Claims Ruled Tax Exempt future, moved higher Tuesday on Cuban operator buying. World augar future advanced on a firmer world raw market. Japan was reported to have bought Cu-baa at 4 40 cent a pound f.

o. up LEGAL NOTICE have filed annlication with the Police MASTON. Sir. Henry-The friends! fTr nl; 3 Committee of Citv Council to sell pack and relatives of Mrs. Carrie Mas- carde Andersoand Misi York City.

COFFEE MARKET MW VORK (AP Liquidation de age beer at 474 KocRweu s. w. JONAS W. MITCHELL. WASHINGTON (JP) War- five points from reported aala to Hol-j land lat week.

Domestic raw sugar was quiet It was reported late Monday that HICKS, Mrs. Alberta-of 801 Atlanta Ave. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hmton.

of Decatur. Ga, and claims payments to former prison- Kelley, whose new appointment is effective March 1, has been NOTICE TO SURGICAL SUPPLY wfii he received by the' Hood, of Decatur. Ga; Mrs. Ethel a.AAsVA VUllOVUt UlCUUs V111V) A. Geprge Maston, Detroit, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard L. Tomlinson, traffic manager for the Company: tcrnees wiU exempt from Fed-since June. 1949. Prior to that, he; incQme tax the Internal Eastern miners rjougni wj.wu Puerto Rices, clearing mid-March, and 2 000 ton.

of Philippines, due end-March, both at $.50 cents a pound delivered. This was unchanged from last sales to refiners and at the year's low. Refined Georgia Department of Public Health. 3Aj Brya-t, Mr. and Mrs.

Picola Jack-S3S SOTl Tr? Madison, of Uthonia, Mr. and Mrs. in law Sureical Supplie. for Battey HenTT HendriX. Of DecatUT.

MiSS pressed Santos cottee raium iu? losses extending to a little more h.S onTcant a pounl The poor roaster demand for reen coffee higher private forecasts on the next E'axilian cof.ee "in "nd sentiment that tl latest price incfea'e on bag-packed roasted will not help consumptions induced seil-ine in the futures market Shipment cfierings of Brazilian cofiee were easier was district manager of public jRevenue Bureau yesterday. Mrs. Nannie Clark, of Atlanta (aunt), are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. A. D.

Beavers, -today (Wednesday) March 1, 1950, at 2 p. m. at SL Paul AME Church, Rev. 1L I. Bearden officiating.

In- terment, Lincoln Cemetery. Sellers Brothers. relations in Atlanta. The War Claims" Commission sugar demand was uomesiic sugar fuiure. No closed 3 to 4 higher, State Hospital.

Specification, obtainable. jda JoneS Swift, nieces, nephews New Staff Members Georgia dept. or" public health and cousins, are invited to attend expects to pay about $120,000,000 to 140,000 American beneficiaries and an unestimated amount to und i hv as mucn as -4 t-u miirn as -a i i MARY A. BREEN. Procurement Officer.

uie lurrerai oi airs. Aioena xiicks with Monday-, levels. Coffee The Mechanical Specialties Com- tomorrow (Thursday) March 2, NOTICE nanv of Atlanta announces the 100,000 Philippine ex-FUW s. TO CRANE AND TRUCK UNIT DEALERS. Atlanta; Mrs.

Ruby Goodrum and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of Jackson, Mr. Willie Lee Maston, SL Louis, Mrs. Lottie Redmond, Atlanta, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.

Henry Maston today (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock from Israel C. M. E. Church, Jackson, Rev. E.

D. Head officiating, assisted by the Rev. Drayton Holland. Interment, Jackson Cemetery. Trimier Funeral Home, Jackson, Ga.

snot Santos No. 4 closed at 47-Mn. Santos Pourbon's at 49 10-49 60a and 5s 4 10-46 Santos futures closed 43 to 74 lower. Sales contracts. Htgh Low Close nrirHtinn to their staff of two wells The first POW checks started hiris will be received by the fcnrm-n Atlantans: Robert D.

through the mail on Feb. 14. They supervisor of Purchase. State of Gcor- 130 contracts. H'gh low Close Mae 5 0 5 0 0Kb julv 514 SU S13b September 5.17 J.1S 5 17b Domestic sugar future.

No. i closed quiet no sales. World ugar future. No. 4 closed 1 to higher, sales 31 High Low Close March 4 40 4 40 4 41n Mav 4 44 4 40 4 43b lujv 4 43 4 40 4 42b September 4 43 4 4J 4 43b Raw sugar spot 50n, Nominal; Bid.

9 Vir. President and General' are going out at the rate of 250 a Koom nz. aiate woiwi. si. i-1 '-Jr, nntil 10 00 A.

M. March 10. 1950 March In Memoriam In tovlnf memory of our beloved and brother, Mr. WilLit Lee Turner. departed this Lie 14 year.

af today, March 1. IBM. Ore bir rr.t firrtii. MFS. AKNIE TURNER.

MR. AND MRS ROY LOVETT. Sister and Brother. from our Decatur chapel. Rev.

J. S. Dixon officiatin. The remains will lie in state at the chapel from 5:00 p. m.

today until the hour of the funeral. Interment Anderson Cemetery. Cox Bros-, Decatur. Mav 'or Cane and Truck Unit. Stale High- LManaser.

and Jim Barnett aslweck. Commission oriiciais nope, 44 25 43.70 44 fanacpr of-trie commercial ad- nowever, 10 stp up tnc raic tu 4.t OO 42 45 42.70 42 02 41 50 41 7J "D' future, closed quiet. -av IJoartmen. BpecjiK-auoo vowua-ibla from tha B. B.

GEORGE, uperviaor of Purchases. July Sptenber December Santos Ko. 4 Bo saies. Nominal; I pliance Department. (near 3.000 a week after the new Bain, a graduate of Auburn fiscal year starts in July.

-Asked..