Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TECH WINSS.E. A. A. U. TRACK
ASBULLDOGS TAKE THIRD SPOT
ATLANTA, May 24.—(AP)—The thin-clads of Geor
gia‘Tech today rank as the top team of the Southeastern
AAU track and field events.
Tech dethroned Auburn’s Tigers Saturday night with
a total of 52 points. Auburn was gsecond with 46 3-4 and
Georgia was a surprising third with 16 points. Florida
trailed with 11, Tennessee 8, Alabama 7 1-2, South Car
olina 7 and Mercer 1.
Four meet records were bro
ken and a fifth . was equalled.
Fred Carley, Auburn, ran the
mile in 4:21.3, breaking the old
mark of 4:236 held by Bob
Young of the University of Geor
gia (1930).
- Norman - (Scooter) Rucks,
South Carolina, broke the 440-
yard dasH record hung up by
Charlie Belcher of Georgia Tech
in 1937 as he breasted the tape
in :48.7.
Tech’s Billy Queen knocked
five-tenths of a second off the
430-yard low hurdle record set
by Tom Jones, another Tech ath
lete, as he romped home in ‘87.2.
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS
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The fourth record-breaker was
Martin Korik of Tennessee who
pole vaulted 13 set 8 7-8 inches.
The old mark of 13 feet 3 1-2
inches was held by Billy Weeks
of @ech.
FARR WINS
J. B. Farr won the high
jump in the Southeastern AAU
tracw meet at Atlanta Satur
day. Other Georgia perform
ances included Captain Ken
McCall’'s second in the poie
vault, Ben Sutton’s second ‘in
the 440-yard-dash and Buck
Bradberry’s third place in the
broad jump and 220 yard low
hurdles. Bob Snoddy, Georgia
freshman running unattached,
took second in the 120 yard
high hurdles and third in the
400 meter hurdles. -
Auburn’s little Jimmy Walker
tied the record for the 100-yard
dash in a preliminary heat when
he won with a :09.6. He also won
the finals, but was clocked one
tenth of a second slower,
i AAo
(Continuea from Page One.) I
ministration. Senate action is
uncertain.
Atomic Tenure — Senate lead
ers plan to pusn through a bill
extending for 23 months the
terms of Chairman David E.
Lilenthal and four other mem
bers of ithe Atomic Energy com
mission. President Truman has
nominated the same men for
staggered terms of one to five
years beyond August 1. Floor
fights are certain in both the
Senate and house with hints of
another Presidential veto.
Mundt-Nixon Bill—The House
has passed this measure requir
ing ~ registration and reports by
Communists and Communist
front groups. The Senate Judi
ciary Committee has not yet held
hearings but GOP Senate lead
ers plan some action.
Long-Range Farm Bill — Both
Senate and ' House agriculture
committees are pressing for pas
sage of similar measures but the
Senate group has not yet com-
DEMARET-HOGAN, |
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HARMON-TURNESA
SLATED FORPGA &,
By SKIPPER PATRICK
ST. LOUIS, May 24—(AP)—
Jimmy Demaret faced Ben Ho
gan and Claude Harmon took on
Mike Turnesa today over the
36-hole route in the semifinals
of the PGA tournament.
Regardless of what kind of
golf Turnesa of White Plains, |
N. Y., could throw at Harmon, it
couldn’t be any rougher than
Claude’s 42-hole marathon with
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., yesterday.
The recent Masters champion
won the duel—second longest in
PGA tournament history — with
a 25-foot putt on the 42nd hole.
Snead, who was six down
through twenty-one, dropped out
as his last putt—also a 25-
footer—hit the back side of the)
cup and bounced away.
Mike Surprises |
Turnesa, one of seven golfing
brothers, continued as a surprise
of the tournament in beating
Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.,
6 and 5 with a four under par
performance for 31 holes.
Demaret of Ojai, Calif,, and
‘Hogan of Hershey, Pa., both na
tive Texans, came through the
quarter finals with brilliant per
formances.
Demaret showed the greatest
game of the meet in. beating
George Fazio of Conshohocken,
Pa., 5 and 4, going the 32 holes
in 14-strokes under par and with
only two puts conceded.
He made the morning round
in ten strokes under regulation
figures—a 61, I
pleted agreement on details. This
may be lost in the adjournment
rush. |
Government Pay Increases —
Both Senate and House Civil
Service committees favor the
idea but disagree as to amounts.
Tidelands—The House has ap
proved a bill that would give
states title to so-called tidelands,
some of which contain rich oil
reserves. A similar Senate bill is
tied in the Judiciary committee.
Housing—The Senate has pass
ed a long range housing bill
sponsored by Senators Taft, El
lender (D-La) and Wagner (D
--NY). House leaders are opposed
tos the public housing and slum
clearance provisions. The dead
lock may mean no legislation.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
When buying linen handker
chiefs, make sure the weave and
weight @are compact and even.
Embroidered iniiials and open
work, while very pretty, make
the handkerchief more fragile.
YA BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOROGIA
Jews, Arabs Fight on Hallowed Ground
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Many place names appearing in the Palestine yar news are familiar
to readers of the Bible. Typical are Jerusalem, Bethlehem,
Nazareth, Jericho. But many other places, now bearing modern
names, are also famed in Biblical lore. Map above shows Palestine,
then known as the land of Canaan, during Biblical times. In
parentheses under Biblical names are those used today.
RADIO CLOCK
WG AU -CBS
MONDAY RVENING
8:00--Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger,
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS). ;
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:l6—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:3o—Club 15 (CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow &
News (CBS)
8:00—~Inner Sanctum (CBS).
B:3o—Arthur Godfrey’s Talent
Scouts (CBS).
8:56—Bill Henry and News
(CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CGS):
10:30—Salute to Music.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News,
12:06—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—~Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—The Music Shop (CBS)
B:3o—Music Shg}p Parade. ;
9:oo—Morning News (CBS).
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School
10:15—Salute to Music.
10:30—Hilltop House (CBS).
10:45—Mid-Morning News.
11:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Information on Social
Security.
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
| TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Maitnee.
~ 1:00—Big Sister (CBS). ;
‘ I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—~Guest Star,
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS)
2:4s—Romance of Evelyn Win
ters (CBS).
3:2s—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
4:ss—The Georgia Story
(five minute program),
S:OO—W. C. T. U,
s:ls—Here’s to Veterans, |
s:3o—Sports Farade.
s:4s—Lum ’'n Abner (CBS). :
BRITAIN HAS GRAVE
PROBLEM
LONDON—(AP)—Britain has
been having a hard time finding
and registering the graves of its
war dead in the Far East. The
reason, the War Office says: “com
munal disturbances” in the area in
the wake of the war.
Gen. C. S. Vale, director of
graves' registration, back from a
Far Eastern tour, reported ‘“‘con
ditions have recently improved”
and- said: he hoped ‘to finish most
of the work this year.
S \ Fast-acting "BC" relicves
e headaches, neunlgic pains
0; B and muscular aches. Use as
} directed. Tablets or Powder:
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LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
, DECLINES APPOINTMENT ‘
| Athens, Ga., May 24, 1948.
Editor Banner-Herald, |
Athens, Georgia. |
Dear Sir:
There appeared in yesterday’s
issue of the Banner-Herald an
article that stated that I had been
appointed as regional represen
tative of Spiritual Mobilization
by one Dr. James W. Fifield, jr.
The purpose of this letter is to
decline the. appointment and to
say that I do not know Dr. Fi
field and did not know that there
was such an organization in this
territory until I read it in your
valued paper. No one has ap
proached me about it in any way.
This gives me the opportunity
of saying that it commends itself
to me that all such programs are
the responsibilities of the local
churchgs. The pastors of the
churahes are elected or called to
ditect the local spiritual pro
grams and it is presumption on
the part of any such outisder,
whetker local or foreign, to as
sume the leadership in such im
portant matters. I fear that too
much of the work of the churches
is already in the hands of well
meaning, but poorly guided
agencies.
Thafiking you in advance for
giving this publicity, I am,
Yours very truly,
D. B. NICHOLSON.
- |
:
COMER ;
¥ |
(Continued from Page One.)
to escape from the path of a second
vehicle with which he collided.
The car which struck Mr. Bur
den, according to police report,
was driven by Robert Clayton
Cooper, 288 Bloomfield.
Mr. Burden was staying in Ath
ens with his daughter on Waddell
street, awaiting the recovery of
his wife who had undergone an
operation in a local hospital less
than a week before.
I RUSSIAN INVENTS
ARTIFICIAL HAND
MOSCOW—(AP)—A Russian
has invented an artificial hand
that a blind man could not tell
wasn’t real when he shook. it, says
l“Trud.” The hand was invented
by Victor Kononov who lost an
arm in military service. The an
nouncement said the Kononov
hand can use a hammer, saw,
chisel, wrench or axe. It can also
be used in driving an automobile,
writing and picking up anything
a human hand can raise.
Hundreds of persons are said to
be using the Kononov hand in
cluding N. A. Nikitin, the famous
circus horse trainer. He carries
his whip in this hand.
FUNERAL WNOTICE
GUNNELLS. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Abb
DeLoney (Lonnie) Gunnells,
Nee\se, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Whitworth, Charleston, W. Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gunnells,
Blue Ridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Gunnells, Clarkesville,
Ga.; Miss Marguerite William
son, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Edward
Williamson, Neese, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Davis, Moultrie,
Ga.; Mrs. J. A. Griffith, Dan
ielsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C.
~ R. Jones, Kannapolis, N, C., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Abb DeLoney (Lonnie)
Gunnells, Tuesday morning,
May 25th, at ten-thirty o’clock
from Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. The following gentle
men will serve ds pallbearers
and meet at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church at 10:15 o’clock:
Mr. Roy Smith, Mr. Elmer
Smith, Mr. Ernest Sorrow, Mr.
Worley Hardeman, Mr, Char«
lie Burroughs, Mr. Willie
Adams, Mr. Wallie Bradley and
Mr. Lon Crawford. Rev. Ralph
Bowes will officiate. Intermentl
will be in Pleasant Grove cem-|
etery. The remains will lie in
state in Pleasnt Grove Baptist‘
Church from 9:30 until the
hour of the service. Bernstein ‘
Funeral Home.
McMAHON. — Mrs. Joseph Pat
rick McMahon died in a local
hospital Sunday morning, May
23rd, at four-twenty o’clock
following an illness of a
month. She was thirty-two
years of age and a native of
.Athens. Besides her husband,
she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Grace Hawks of Athens,
and brother, Mr. Joe S. Hawks
of Gadsden, Ala. The funeral
was this, Monday afternoon,
May 24th, 1948, from the First
Methodist Church, with Dr. J.
W. O. McKibben of the First
Methodist Church, officiating,
and was assisted by Dr. Lester
Rumble of Atlanta, Dr. H. C.
Holland, First Methodist
Church of Decatur, and Rev.
Claude Singleton” of the Wes~
ley Foundation, First Metho
dist Church, assisting. Rev:
John Tate of the Marietta First
Methodist Church, sang.- two
selections, favorites of Mrs.
McMahon, with Mrs. Katie
Jester Griffith, accompanying.
Dr. Tom Jones, Mr. W. L.
Garner, Mr. Ralph Shaw, Mr.
Alwyn Ctiles, Mr. Carl O. Par
ker, and Mr. J. Quillian Tuck
served as pallbearers. Members
of the Board of Stewards of the
First Methodist Church and Dr.
G. O. Whelchel, Dr. H. M. Heck
man, Dr, W. T. Hicks, Mr. Allen
Shaw, Mr. William Tate, Dr.
Charles T. Hardman, Mr. Harry
W. Moorehotse, Mr. R T,
Segrest and Mr. John Sims
served as honorary escort. In
terment was in the Oconee Hill
Cemetery. Bridges Funerai
Home: _ gliome smcse Jil onisnes
BRYAN ¢
(Continued from Page One.) ,
and their home, Hillcrest, has!
been a beautiful center of hos
pitality. He is survived by his
wife and their four children:
Miss Sallie Bryan, Morris M.
Bryan, jr., Southworth and Tom
Bryan and also a daughter-in—‘
law, Mrs. Morris M. Bryan, jr.
Deafened Now Hear |
Whispers 5 Feet Away
Tests by the American Medical
Association’s Council on Physi
cal Medicine show that science
has now enabled deafened peo
ple 'to hear faint sounds, to easily
understand whispers from 5 feet
away, aided by a tiny hearing
device so light you hardly know
you are wearing it. With it
thousands now enjoy music, ser=
mons and friendly companion
ship.s Finger tip controls let you
‘adjust it instantly to changing
sound conditions.' No separate
battery pack, wires or harness
bulge to weigh you down. The
makers of Beltone, Dept. 25, 1450
W. 19th Street, Chicago, 111., are
so proud of their achievement
that they will gladly send you a
free descriptive booklet and ex
plain how you may test this re
markable device in your own
home without risking a penny.
| Write Beltone today. (adv.)
£V& RL Y\
BT e gV et
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i& - ‘“3O !
k. = \ ~
g 10-key VICTOR Portable
WA{ %\ Just 10 pounds of adding
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‘\ ing capacity of 9,999,
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Come in or phone now
for a demonstration.
_{ You'll be glad you did!,
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
Our Graduafes Get The Best
Posifions Available !
Enter any time, open year round.
Veterans may enter under GI Bill
Fully aceredited member of the American Association of
Commercial Colleges.
ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 837 — B, E, Carter Pres. — Hanecock & Lampkia
READY CASH
LOCAL FINANCE CO,
Enjoy the comfort of a home that is 8 to 15 degrees
coeler in hot weather and save 109 to 409 in fuel costs
in cold weather.
We have three types of insulation, Granulated Installed
with blowing machine,~Laminated and Batts. Our 18
years actual experience and the good will of our customers
is assurance of highest quality and skilled workmanship.
We can install a Bonded Job. Our work is guaranteed so
prove satisfactory. Be wise and invest in products that will
pay for themselves in fuel savings.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY MADE
WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
BUCKLEY METAL WEATHER STRIP (0.
140 W. CLAYTON PHONES 2387 or 2196
Rock Wool Insulation, Weather-Sstrip, Calking,
Storm Sash, Venetian Blinds, Metal Screens.
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1948,
WANT ADS.
[ SAVE 80*
“ E. & 5. Tire Service
ATHENS STOKER &
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Cheerful 24 hour Service
We clean & repair all makes of
furnaces stokers & oil burners,
We make and install smoke
stacks. Let us know your needs,
Phone 1053,
230 West Claytom
HANES