Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Instrument For
-y kcn .
Checking Tension
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., August
1-—A new . instrument which
checks the tension of yarn as it is
wound into spools has been de
veloped here by engineers of the
General Electric Company, it was
announged today.
Called the “varn tensiometer”,
the device was developed by the
G-E General Engineering and
Consulting Laboratory, and is ex
pected to prove valuable in the
production of uniformly-wound
packages of yarn. It makes a
permanent record of the yarn's
tension as it is wound.
The tensiometer consists ot ten
ring-like suides through which
the strands of yarn pass on their
way to the spools, and.»a shaft on
which the rings are mounted. As
the tension of the yarn increases,
the shaft tends to be twisted from
its normal position. The degree f
twisting is measured by means of
electric cireuits, and is marked as
a continuous graph on a moving
sheet of paper in a recording ma
*echine, ‘
In addition to serving as a check
on yarn as it is being produced,
the instrument may also be used
for tesiing the performance of
new and remodeled yarn ma
chinery, G. E engineers said. |
All-Weather
(Continued from Page One)
rest rooms. The rest rooms are
provided for men and women
white and colored.
In respect ot the roads *o be
driven over to reach the mark~t
platform Mr. Seagraves said, “As
vet the roads are still just hard
packed dirt, but I'm certain that
if the farmers show their enthus
fasin over the market to he ac
great as it now seems to be that
the State Highway Department
will cooperate with the Agricul
tural Department and put a hard
surface on the roads.”
Mr. Seagraves stated his per
sonal opinion that in future vears
the market will be provided with
a freezing and canning plant for
the use of farmer and buyer. :
Rice is becoming an importart
crop on the delta of the Rhone
River,
LIS
oy :
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AERIAL TRICKERY —The world’s aerial acrobatic champion,
Belly Slelion, 27 of Tampa Fla thrills the crowd at an air show
in Gatwick, England, as she cuts a tape with the wing of her plane
while flying only 15 feet from the ground,
Capacity Congregation
Greets New lLocal Pastor
Dr. Howard P. Giddeas, new
paswr of the iirst Bapusiy Church
of Atnens yesecuay gave his st
sermon to a near capacily con
gregation ot tnat churcn.
Dr. Giddens opening thoughts
were thougnts of appreciation to
the congregation oi ihe chuich
and to the many people who had
heiped himn and his wile to im
mediately feel at home in Athens
and in the church.
“Any churcin and every Chris
tian should be a working one,” he
said, ‘““l'ne impact on this com
munity that is possible if the good
anda gn toungs i the souls and
minds of the men and women of
this church alone should be per
fectly attuned to the will of God
and set to work for Him would be
tremendous.”
Continuing on the jheme of
what a church shouid be he stress
ed the imporiance of being friend
ly.
He described the church as
“The house oi God where people
are warm and affectionate, wor
shipping God and welcoming the
stranger at the door to come in
and worship with them.”
Dr. Giddens subject for his ser
mon was “Changeless Rights".
He put forth to the congrega
tion” A changeless Christ in an
ever changing world”.
He told of an old man in Ken
tucky who had in his eighty years
of life seen the world change-from
the horse and buggy to the auto
mobile and train, from the dirt
trails to the paved road, had seen
Eight |
(Continued from Page One)
ments. Rev, Virgil Edwairds con
ducted the joint services.
Survivors
Surviving Mrs. Brown is her
husband, Dewey Brown, Athens:
daughter, Mary Louise Brown.
Athens; son, Melvin J Brown,
Athens; parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ellis Bales, Athens; four sisterc,
Mrs. Ross Owens, Misses Annie
Mae, Evenor and Shirlev Bales
all of Athens; six brothers, Bil'.
Ralph, Bobby, Grady .Ed and Du
rell Bales, all of Athens Mrs
Brown, as well as the three chi'-
dren, were born in Jackson
county and she had lived in
Jackson and Clarke counties all
of her life.
Services were held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the grave
side in the Smith family cemetery
for Mrs. Nevada Kettle Gabriel
Officiating was Rev, Newtonr
Save and Bernstein Funera!
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
She is survived by her husbanrd,
Emory Gabriel; a daughter, Cumi
Nevada Gabriel; parents Nr, and
Mrs. C. H. Kettle; sister, Mrs
Laddie Read; three brothers Ah
solum, Paul Y. and Henry Ke'tle,
jr.; grandmother, Mrs Lint
Smith; aunt, Mrs. Clarence Iccl
hart; and an uncle, Byrd Smith.
Mrs. Gabriel was a native and
lifelong resident of Athens, liv
ing on Route 3. She was 19 years
old. :
Joint Services
Joint graveside services weic
held at Colbert cemetery for Mr.
Anderson, Miss Anderson and
Miss Cowart at § o'clock this
afternoon with Rev. A E Logan
of Athens officiating.
Surviving the two Andersons’
are their mother, Mrs Callie An
dorgson: two sisters Mrs. Annie
Mae Walls and Mrs Rose Birdie
Gabriel; two brothers. Lonnie
the coming of the telegraph and
telephone and yet had lived bifs
life with Christ, unchanging.
“What Jesus Christ was yester
day and the experiences of those
men and women who saw and
spoke to Him thousands of yeais
ago, He is today and the same ex-~
periences can be ours today. He,
in a changing world, shall never
change,” he emphasized.
He stressed the need to compare
ones life to the life of Christ
when in doubt about moral issues.
“If you give yoursell over to
him and love him with all the
passion of your soul, He will not
fail,” was one of Dr. Giddens most
emphatic and sincere statements.
John E. Drewry and Broadus
Coile, chairmen of the committee,
for choosing a pastor, in present
ing the new minister Lo the con
gregation said,
“In Dr, Howard P. Giddens our
Committee members feel that they
have found a man personally and
ideally fitted to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church of Ath
ens. By family background, edu
cation, vreligious experience,
speaking ability, and personality,
he is a minister in every sense of
the word. His ministry will not
only be to our church. but to Ath
ens and to the University com
munity, We all realize that Dr.
Jim’s place can never be filled,
and we are delighted that he is
to continue to be with us, to give
the new pastor and the entire con
gregation the benefit of his ex
perience and wisdom.”
and Vaughn Anderson, all of
Winterville. Mr. Ande'son is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Bel'
Anderson, and one son
Miss Cowart is survived by he*
father, Ben Cowart, Athens;
mrother, Mrs. Rose Birdie Gabriel,
Winterville; and one sister, Mar
tha Cabriel, Winterville.
Clyde McDorman Funeral
Home in charge of arrangenients.
Athenian To
Head AMVETS
Climax of the three day Geor
gia American Veterans of World
War II convention at Russell High
School Auditorium in East Point
was the election of Al Roberts, of
Post 10, Athens to the position of
State Commander.
Elected as one of seven “Sadadesi
Sad-Sacks” was Grady Pittard of
Winterville.
Youth Retreat
Set For Hartwell
A youth retreat will be held by
the Athens-Elberton District of the
Methodist Church on August 25-28
at the Hartwell Youth Camp.
Accredited courses and interest
groups will be offered. Registra
;'\;n begins at 2 p. m. on August
ONE FOOT THEFT
CLEVELAND. — (AP ) — The
thief who stole 35 boxes of shoer
from the automobile of salesmé&n
Allen Burchfield doubtless was
burned up when he examined the
loot. The shoes all were for the
right foot.
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WHAT'S UP, DOC?—This frightened rabbit, cirele, vrobably realizes something hss gone amiss,
as he spies a group of firefighters making fast tracks dowm the hishwey. Bailling flames which
swepl over 2000 aeres of Nantucket Island, Mass., the men wore foreod to flee whea ‘he five roie
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e BANNER fiIfPA I D ATH
Aid Money To
iFight é%io
Advanced
NEW YORK, Aug. x-secausel
of the rising incidence of infantile
paralysis for the second consecu
tive year, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis has ad
vanced from its national head
quarters to its chapters in 40 states
to date the sum of $3,551,265.97 in
emergency aid, it was announced
yesterday by Basil O'Connor pres
ident,
This" sum compares with sl,-
723,558, or double the amount ad
vanced for the same purpose dur
ing the first seven months ot 1948,
a year in which there were more
cases of infantile paralysis than
in any other since 1916. Mr. O'-
Connor pointed out. The period of ,
grealest need for financiai as-i
sistance to Chapters in the past
has been August through October,
he added. Advance are made to
Chanters when their 50 percent
of the funds raised through the
annual March of Dimes is ex
hausted by demands for financial
assistance for patient care he said.
In 1948 the total epidemic aid sent
from national headquarters i)
Chapters amounted to almost $7,-
000,000 for the year,
“The National Foundation has
been able to give assistance to all‘
those in need,” Mr. O’Connor said.
“But, the bigh incidence of in-|
fantile paralysis this year may
well create a financial emer
gency,” Mr. O'Connor explained.
“When the year began, there still
were so many patients stricken in
1948 and before who required
medical care that it was estimated’
it would take $5,000,000 to help|
them to pay for it. :
“It cost $17,000,000 to assist
those of the 27,895 patients strick- |
en in 1948 who required financial |
assistance for medical care. If,
this year's total is as high, it prob- |
ably would cost a similar amount. |
This would mean a minimum of!
$22.000.000 for patient care alone, |
without any expenditures for|
scientific research or training of,
professional personnel. !
“The last March of Dimes raised
a gross total of $25.728,000. the
most successful March of Dimes
in historv. But the possibilitv
looms that even this amount will|
not suffice, if we are to fulfil our,
pledge that no patient, regardless
oi age, race, color or creed, wiil
20 without adeouate medical care
for lack of funds.”
The high early incidence of the
disrase this vear, unorecedented
in a year following record inei
dence, still may level eoff. accord
ine to health authorities. But the
pattern of nrevious exnerience has
revealad an almost invariable un
trend in cases through August and
early Sentember. |
Jack rabbits derive their name
from their long donkey-like ears
POLICE
BLOTTER
MOONSHINER RAIDS
Three moonshiners were arrest
ed over the weekend by city
police, two of which forfeited
bonds in Recorder’s Court today.
Timothy Cooper, colored, for
feited a $100.75 bond being
charged with possessing a half
gallon of non-tax paid whiskey.
He was arrested late Saturday
night by Officers Emory Sanders
and E. H. Lampkin on Broad
street.
Roy Allen, colored, forfeited a
$50.75 bond also being charged
with possessing a half-gallon of
moonshine, while a negro woman,
Mary Smith, was placed on proba
tion after a gallon and a half of
whiskey was found in her house,
She told officers one of her chil
dren had found the moonshine
near the house and had just
brought it in when the raiding of
ficers Tom McGahee and Capt.
Jake Porterfield arrived.
SPEEDSTER CAUGHT
Carlton Stewart, jr., colored,
who lead two city officers on a
wild chase Thursday night before
eluding them on a dirt road was
arrested here late yesterday.
The negro is charged with
speeding and reckless driving.
Motorcycle Offices Emory San
ders and E. H. Lampkin dropped
in behind the car—a 1939 Ford—
Thursday night and attempted to
clock him for speeding. The driv~
er immediately made a chase of
the affair and led the officers
through the Holman Avenue resi-
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REV. W. F. CROWE
. . Holds Revival
Revival To
Begin Near
Danielsville
‘The Rev, William F. Crowe
will be the guest minister at re
vival services which begin at the
Moone's Grove Baptist Church
near Danielsville on August 7th
A Madison countian by birth
Mr. Crowe “served churches in
Madison and Elbert counties be
fore entering the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary in
Louigville, Ky. He is now pastor
of a full-time church near
Georgetown, Ky.
The church extends an invita
tion to the public to atiend these
services.
Rites For Mrs.
Streemon To
Be On Tuesday
Mrs. Myrt Streetimon, resident
here fur thirty years, died in a lo
cal hospital this morning at 1:30
o'clock, Mrs. Streetmon was 68
years old and had been ill for the
past five weeks.
Services are to be held Tuesday
afternoon from Calvary Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock, Rev. Virgil
Edwards, pastor of the church, of
ficiating.
Burial wil Ibe in Boggs Chapel
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of ararngements. Pall
bearers will be Troy Cowart,
George Green, H. G. Williamson,
Dock Watkins, Claude O’Kelley
and Willie R. Epps, jr.
Surviving Mrs. Streetmon is -a
son, Howard Streetmon, Athens;
two sisters, Mrs. R, D, Williamson,
Athens, and Mrs. Ben Tumlin,
Whitehall; five brothers, Lem, El
lis, Jack and Joe Bales, all of Ath-
2N A
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BY ED THILENIUS
dential section, through the fair
grounds, out the Jefferson road to
Oconee Heights where he turned
off on a dirt road.
He lost the officers at this point.
But the two policemen took his tag
number and it was checked
through state records. :
The car was checked to Jones
boro and then to Athens where it
was sold by a local car dealer by
City Detectives Hardy and Mec-
Kinnon.
The detectives arrested the ne
gro yesterday. The defendant for
feited a $200.75 bond by failing to
appear for trial in Recorder’s
Court today.
RECORDER'S COURT
A total of 24 cases were heard
by Judge Olin Price in Recorder’s
court today, the most important
cases being listed above. Other
cases today concerned 11 cases for
disorderly conduct, to which the
majority of defendants forfeited
$12.75 bonds. Six cases concerned
drunkenness. One defendant was
fined $25.75 for drunkenness and
carrying a switch-blade knife.
Another defendant had his driv
ers’ license suspended for 60 days
after being found guilty on a
charge of veckless driving involv
ing a wreck on Macon Avenue.
One defendant was fined $10.75
for driving at a reckless rate of
speed on Broad street, while one
woman defendant was cited in
contempt of court for failing to
appear for trial on a disorderly
conduct charge. |
ens, and Dowdy Bales Hull
A native of Jackson county, Mrs.
Streetmon had lived here for the
past thirty years, being a mem
ber of the Methodist church. She
had a large number of friends who
will he grieved to learn of her
death.
Lynching
(Continued from Page One)
The throngs roamed up to 2 a.
m. this morning, but there was no
violence other than the attempted
seizure of the one negro, Hughes
said.
Hughes said the negro did not
meet the housewife’s description
of her assailant. He said he told
the crowd of grim white men that
he was trying to solve the crime
but that he couldn’t keep an eye
on possible mob action and push
his investigation at the same time.
About 80 men were in this
crowd, Hughes said. They released
the negro io him afler he {old the
white men they were hindering his
investigation.
More than 10 cars of officers pa
trolled the area last night.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Funeral Notice
ANDERSON.—Miss Geneva An
dersoii, age 16 years, of Win
terville, Ga., died suddenly in
an auto accident near Winder,
Sunday, July 31st, 1949, a
noon. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Callie Anderson:
two sisters, Mrs Annie Mae
Walls, Mrs. Rose Birdie Ga
briel; two brothers, Mr. Lonnie
Anderson of Winterville, and
Mr. Vaughn Anderson of Ath
ens. Funeral services were this
Monday afternoon, August Ist.
1949, at five o'clock p. m. from
the graveside in the Colbert
cemetery with Rev A, E. Lon
gan of Athens officiating. Mc-
Dorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue,
ANDERSON.—Mr, Ollie Jr. An
derson, age 26, of Winterville,
Ga., died suddenly Sunday at
noon in an auto accident near
Winder. Mr. Anderson is surviv
ed by his wife, Mrs Edna Bell
Anderson; one son; mother,
Mrs. Callie Anderson; two sis
ters, Mrs. Annie Mae Walls,
Mrs. Rose Birdie Gabriel® two
brothers, Mr. Lonnie Anderson
of Winterville, and My. Vaughr
Anderson of Athens Funeral
services were this Monday aft
ernoon, August Ist, 1949, at five
(5:00) oc'ock p. m from the
graveside in the Colbert cem
etery with Rev. A. E. Logan
officiating. McDorman Funetal
Home, 220 Prince Avenue.
COWART. — Miss Rose Willie
Cowart, age 10 years, of Win
terville, Ga., died suddenly
Sunday at noon near Winder
in an auto accident, She is sur
vived by her father, Mr Ben
Cowart of Athens; mother, Mrs.
Rose Birdie Gabriel of Winter
ville; and a half-sister, Miss
Martha Gabriel of Winterville
Funeral services were this
Monday afternoon, August Ist,
1949, at five o'clock from the
graveside in the Colbert cem
etery with Rev. A F. Logan
officiating. McDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince Avenue.
BROWN - BROWN - BROWN -
BROWN —Mrs. Pauline Brown,
wife of Mr. Dewey Brown,
Dewey Lee Brown, age sou
years; Jo Ann Brown, age
three years, and Polly Brown.
age eighteen- months old, chil
dren of Mr. Dewey Brown of
Athens, died almost instantly
Sunday, July 31st, 1949, at noon
at the intersection of the Win
der-Tallassee road when the
car they were in overturned
and caught fire. Mrs. Brown is
survived by her husband: one
daughter, Mary Louise Brown:
ene son, Melvin J. Brown: par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ellis Bales;
four sisters, Mrs. Ross Owens,
Miss Annie Mae Bales, Miss
Evenor Bales, Miss Shirley
Bales; six brothers, Messrs. Bi'l
Bales, Ralph Bales, BRobby
Bales, Grady Baies, €6 Bai®s
and Durell Bales, all of Ath
ens. Funeral services for Mrs
.Brown and three children were
this Monday afternoon, Augus!
Ist, 1949, at four (4'00) o’clock
p. m. from the graveside in
Attica cemetery with Rev. Vir
gil Edwards officiating. Inter
ment Attica cemetery. McDor
man Funeral Home, 220 Prince
Avenue,
GABRIEL.—Died Sunday aftor
noon, July ' 31, near Winde
Ga., Mrs. Nevada Kettle Ga
briel, in her 18th year, She is
survived by her husband, Mr
Emory Gabriel; one daughter
Miss Cumi Nevada Gabriel’
parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C
Kettle; brothers, Mr, Absoluny
Kettle, Mr, Paul L, Kettle and
Mr. Henry Kettle, Jr,: grand
mother, Mrs, Lint Smith; aunt
Mrs. Clarence Lockhart; an.?
uncle, Mr. Byrd Smith, all of
Athens, Route 3, The funersl
was this Monday afternoo:..
August 1, at four o'clock at the
graveside. Rev. Newt Save o!-
ficiated, Interment wag in the
Smith family cemetery. Bern
sstein Funeral Home.
STREETMON, — The relatives
and friends of Mrs M)’rtl
Streetmon of Athens; Mr and
Mrs. Howard Streetmon, Mrs
B. D. Williamrson, Mr, and Mrs
Lem Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bales,
© Mr. Joe Bales, all of Athens:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tumlin es
Whitehall, Ga.; My, and Mrs.
Dowdy Bales of Hull, are in- |
viled io atlend the funerai oi
Myrs. Myrt Streetmon. Tuesday
afternoon, August 2 ,1949, from
the Calvary Baptist Church at
three o'clock. Rev. Virgil Ed
wards, pastor &f the Calvary
Baptist Chureh, will efficiate
Mr. Troy Ceowart, Mr. Dock
Watkins, Mr. Geerge Green,
Mr. Clsude O'Kelly, Mr. . G
Williamson anpd Mr Willie R
Epps. Jr, will serve as pa’l- |
Dearers. uneraent a 1 oe 0
Boggs Chapel cemetery. mi'
Funeral Home. :
Tifton but no trace was found of
the negro attacker Hughes said,
The farmer’s wife was bruised
and scratched badly on one wrist,
the sheriff added. The assailant
had choked and hit her in the
head in an effort to stifle her
screams.
16th Annual
4-H Council
To Meet Soon
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., Au
gust I—Fov -F club members
from practically every county in
Georgia will gather here August
16 through 20 for the state’s
biggest 4-H club meeting of the
year, the 16th Annual State 4-H
Club Council meeting. W. A. Sut
ton, state 4-H leader, announced
today.
Around 1,000 Four-H members,
master 4-H members, advisers,
workers are expected to attend
the meeting whichh takes place
each year on the campus of the
Georgia College so- Women. State
4-H club leaders, assisted by the
Extension workers, will be in
charge.
Prominent speakers for the
week include Governor Herman
Talmadge, who will address the
group Wednesday morning, Aug
ust 17; Dr. Guy Wells, president of
GSCW, who v ill welcome them at
their first assembly Tuesday night,
and Walter S. Brown, direcior of
the State Extension Service, who
l\;lill preside over th. first assem
ly.
G. P. Donaldson, president of
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College, 'ifton, will serve as song
leader durin: the meeting, and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Savannah, will
be pianist. District 4-H song lead
ers will also be on hand to help
lead the singing. M. L. Van Winkle,
Extension iecreation specialist,
will direct the recreational ac
tivities, and Miss Audrey Morgan,
Extension district agent, will be
i charge of the vespers and morn
ing worship programs.
State 4-H Council officers will
preside at each assembly of the
group. These officers are Rachel
Hardy, Bibb County, président;
Jackie Drown, Talfair, girls’ vice
president; Charles Inman, Ware,
boys’ vice-president; Sarah Hol
combe, Pickens, secretary; Hulyn
Smith, Coweta, treasurer, and Bill
Camp, Barrow, reporter.
Highlights of the week include
the selection of this year’'s state
public speaking champions and
talent winn« s und the election of
state council effice_s for 1950. The
newly-electec president will re
ceive a S2OO college scholarship
during ceremonies at the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta in Octob
er.
If you want to vary the flavor of
green snap beans add a little chili
sauce—about four tablespoons—to
about four tablespoons of melted
butter or margarine and use this
as a dressing for the beans. Season
well with salt and freshly ground
pepper.
R R R TSST s R R R s
THIS AMAZING NEW DEVICE
NO COST OR
OBLIGATION
(Another vital
service to the
hard-of ~ hearing
from Acousticon
. —world's oldest
maker of elec
trical hearing in=-
struments.) .. .
TONIGHT, you can meet new friends . .. hear every word clear- !
ly ... AND NEVER WORRY ABOUT EMBARRASSING
STARES! A revolutionary new development brings you good
hearing without telltale ear buttons. This new device performs |
every bit as well as those that sell for sls to S2O, But now you
can have it ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Don’t Risk Harm te Your Health and Personality!
EXPERT ON DEAFNESS HERE
Waednesday, August 3rd—9:3o A. M. To 9 P. M. |
MR. NATHAN WILLIAMS WILL CONDUCT A
FREE CLINIC FOR THE HARD OF HEARING
He Will Answer Such Questions As:
Cat You Hear People Talking Bui Not Always Undersiand
Them?
Can the Strain and Disecomfort of Head Noises Be Eliminated?
Which Is Your Bester Ear?
Why Does Hearing Loss Become Progressively Worse?
How Does the Strain of Even Partial Deafness Affect the
Nervous Sysftem?
How Many Physical Ailments Can Be Traced to Impaired
Hearing? ; ,
NO COST OR OBLIGATION! JUST CLIP THE
® s e s s s s armEnen e wEE T
s . CLIP THIS VALUABLE FREE GIFT-CERTIFICATE
T want the new invention bt e L S e mall
& that eliminates the need i JOu cpanyy svety - e ;
s for a button in the ear. coupon to Acousticon of .
1 understand that it is lanta, 224 Peachtree st., Al
* mine ABSOLUTELY lanta, Ga.
'FREE...thatlwfilbc N i
fitted by an expert , . . —— 3
s 2and that T will be under OGN &t
&;? obligation to buy any- City.—. Zone— State—
-2 ot NOTE: This offer is open to thoge who de not '
& now use 3 heari muvcflumm.z =3
m.fledem%manymahdmm . 5
% o s s m s p e p e g muwnnws==2o"
MONDAY, AUGUST 1 194 y
Georgians In
Amphibious
Training
Two Georgians, Billy Virgi
Shedd, Interior Communieatig,
Fireman Apprentice, ang Larr
Leroy Hughes, Quartermaste!', C
the United States Navy are ac
tive duty aboard ship in the mos
extensive amphibious training op
eration of its kind ever staged b
the navy.
Shedd is on board the USS Ca
pellotti and Hughes is on boar
the USS Mt. Olympus,
Larry Hughes is the son of M;
and Mrs. J. R. Hughes of Rout
One, Hull, Georgia,
Billy Shedd is the son of M;
and Mrs. Dud Shedd of Arnolds
ville, Georgia. Shedd has bee
on active duty with the navy sin,
August 10, 1948,
Hughes has been on activa dut
with the navy since November :
1943. During World War Il h
served in the Asiatic, Pacific, an
Phillipine theatres of action an
took part in the Phillipine an
Okinawa campaigns. He holds the
Good Conduct, World War 11 Vie
tory Medal, and American Theat,
Asiatic and Pacific and "Phillipin
Liberation ribbons,
The training program, t, b
completed at midnight, July 30, 4.
being conducted at the 11 € Nav:
Amphibious Base, Little Cree!
Virginia, and in nearby waters, ]
is designed to provide genera] in
doctrination in the basie principal
of amphibious warfare for 2,10
NROTC Midshipmen from 52 co!
leges, 5280 Marine Reserve. office
and men and 330 officers and me
of the U. S. Air Force.
The Mt. Olympus and Carpellot
ti are participating in the attac
phase of the operation durin
which conditiens of actual amphi
bious warfare are authenticall
simulated. A total of 22 ship
ranking from large attack tranc
ports through smaller craft
many “types form the Attac
Group operating off Little Cree
and Camp Pendleton, Virgini:
under the command of Rear Ad
miral L. A. Thackrey, USN. Thes:
carry a total complement of ap
proximately 3400 officers and menr
The Little Creek, Virginia nav:
exercises are enabling the NROT(
Midshipmen to receive their am
phibious training from men wit'
wide experience in actual amphi
bious warfare. Many of the offi
cers and men of the attack forc
are veterans of amphibious assau’
operations during World War 11
BRAZZAVILLE BUILDS ROAD
BRAZZAVILLE (French Eaque
torial Africa). — (AP) — Wit
$645,000 allotted to French Eque
torial Africa under the Marsha
Plan for the third three mont!
of 1949, the main item on il
program is “road building an
mining equipment.”
GCEORGIAN HOTEL
GIPT CERTIFICATE
