Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
" Hal Boyie
The Poor Man’s Philosopher
Italian Tourist Influx;
The Battle of Salerno
NEW YORK- (AP) —Six years
ago today Italy was surprised b&r
the greatest tourist influx in i
history.
A number of German visitors
were already there. And they
weren’t surprised. They were on
the beaches—waiting.
The reaction that followed is
known as the battle of Salerno.
It is one of the real milestones of
the Second World War, marking
the first joint British-American
lanGing on the continent of Eurcpe.
It opened a disheartening cam
paign that became a long bleeding
wound for the troops who fought
in this “forgottten war.”
And the keynote was set at the
moment of lalnding. American
Navy wvessels had withheld their
softening fire against land targets,
hoping thereby the assault troops
"would catch the Germans una
ware,
But an enemy reconnaissance
palne had sighted Allied convoys
the day before. When the infan
try waded ashore through mine
belts the Nazi 16th Panzer division
was in position, all guns firing.
The Germans quickly massed‘
four other divisions around the
beachhead. And for five stub
born days of around-the clock
fighting the Allies fought to keep
from being thrown back into the
sea. And there were many—high
officers among them—who thought |
that would happen. Wise menl
slept with their clothes on.,
1 landed with a group of Air
force engineers whose job was to
follow quickly after the first in- |
fantry groups and build an air
strip for American fighter bomb
ers. We came from Sicily aboard
s Britich tank landing ship.
Orange Flashes
As we approached the shore I
could see bright orange flashes
from the British artillery pieces
on the sands.
“Why have they got the artillery
still on the beaches?” asked a
soldier new to battle.
“That’s as far as they can get,”
said the ship captain.
We camped behind a British
battery. That night German
counter battery fire landed in ourl
position and killed some men. The
next night we bunked in an apple
orchard. A German plane found
us with flares and put a bomb in
the middle of our orchard.
But by the next day the airstrip
was built.
Then the long march up the
mountainous peninsula began. It
was like & war between quarreling
fi !
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' SATURDAY ONLY
NEW TYPE ALL BUTTER LAYER CAKES
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I “INext to Georgia Theatre” I
‘ants on the backbone of a dino
saur,
Thousands of men became disil
lusioned for life about Italy’s fam
ous sunny climate. It rained and
stormed, and high winds blew
down hospital tents on the wound
ea. ™ 4 ‘wasn't rocky underfoot
it was muddy.
Slow Moving
And the Army moved like a
sfluggish measuring worm. For
weeks progress was in yards
rather than miles. The Germans
seemed to have a hill for every
soldier, and it took a million dol
lare worth of artillery—and some
blood—to take each hill,
Naples fell, and its hollow-eyed
people held out their hands for
food, crying “mangiare! mangia
re!” and “pane! pane!” The water
mains were blown, the streets
ankle deep in filth, In hospitals
there were no bandages, and the
sick died on mattresses laid in
rows along the candlelit floors.
Then came the siege of Cassino,
Anzio and the breakthrough to
Rome,
But the next day a vast force
hit the beaches of Normandy, and
the eyes of the world turned to
France, the portal that led to Ger
many. |
For the rest of the war the
troops in Italy wore their hearts
out against the endless mountainn!
on that forgotten front. And to
day they remember the campaign
with little pleasure. |
For when peace came the Ger
mans still hadn’t ‘run out of
mountains, i
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BROWN, LIiTTLE LENA PAR
THENIA. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lloyd Brown, little Martin
Lloyd Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Charity Brown, little Miss Bar
bara Ann Brown, all of Athens,
Ga.; Mr. George Martin, Miss
Kate and Miss Evelyn Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dupree,
Miss Lynette Martin, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Lea
Andrew Brown and family,
Bostic, Ga.; many other rel
atives and friends were invited
to attend the funeral of little
Lena Parthenia Brown today
(Friday), September 9, 1949, at
4:00 o'clock fromr thJ Friend
ship Baptist Church, Rev. L. S.
Durham officiated. Interment
in the Spaulding cemetery. Mc-
Whorter Funeral Home,
GRESHAM, MR. EDD (EDDIE),
husband of Mrs. Ora Gresham,
departed this life September 7,
1949, at the residence in Steph
ens, Ga. Surviving relatives are
the wife; children: Mr, Walter
Gresham, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr,
and Mrs. James Gresham, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Wingfield, Mr.
and Mrs .A. H. Gresham, Steph
ens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Springfield, Mass.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Brightwell,
Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs. William Gresham, Mr, and
Mrs. B. L. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gresham, Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott, Stephens, Ga.;
thirty - nine grandchildren;
other relatives and friends, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Smith, Bairdstown, Ga.;
Mrs. Sallie Dalton, Rayle, Ga.;
Mr. John Gresham, Social Cir
cle, Ga.; Mr.,' and Mrs. James
Gresham, Los Angeles, Calif.
Funrael services for Mr, Edd
(Eddie) Gresham will be held
Sunday, September 11, 1949, at
3:06 p. m. from the Mt. Zion
Raptist Church of Stephens.
Ga., with Rev. F. C. Williams,
Rev. McKinley Stephens and
other ministers officiating. In
terment Mt, Zion cemetery.
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home.
SMITH, DEACON FRED—(for
merly of Athens, Ga.) officer of
the Mt. Sinai Second Baptist
Church, Rev. D. W, Hill, Pas
tor, Cleveland, Ohio, departed
this life September 3, 1949, in
Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving rel
atives are his wife, Mrs. Janie
Williams Smith; children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hatchett and
Mr. Leroy Sumth, Cleveland,
Ohio; ten grandchildren; bro
thers and sisters: Mr, and Mrs.
George Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Marshall, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
Jimmie Marshall, Mr.” John
Marshall, Mrs. Mamie Hall,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie
Johnson and Mrs. Estelle Rich
ards, Atlanta, Ga, Funeral ser
vices for Deacon Fred Smith
were held today, Friday, Sep
tember 9, 1949, at 2:30 p. m.
from the graveside with Rev. C,
C. Clayton and other ministers
officiating and interment in
the family cemetery at Oconee
Heights. Mack and Payne Fun
eral Home. )
WATKINS, MR. SHELTON
(Bud). — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Watkins and family, Lexing
ton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Watkins, Athens, Ga.; Mrs,
Minnie Slaton and family,
Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Lillie Bonner,
Mr. Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Marshall and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mar
shall and family, all of Ath
ens, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Shelton
(Bud) Watking Sunday, Sep
tember 11, 1949, at 2:00 p. m.
from the Clarke Grove Bap
tist Church, Oglethorpe county,
Rev. W. W. Wiggins will offi
ciate. Interment church ceme
tery. Mutual Funeral Home,
282 North Hull Street.
HAYNES, MR. ADAM CHARLES
—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Clydene Haynes, little
Miss Julia Mae Haynes, Omaha,
Neb.; Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs.
Eliza Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Clif
ton Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnett Gresham, Jr.,, all of
Middletown, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Haynes and fam
ily, Jackson County; Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Haynes and fam
ily, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Lester and family,
Jackson County; Mr. and Mrs,
Lammie Lester and family,
* Jackson County; Mr. and Mrs.
Pope Mack and family, Mr, and
Mrs. Wyde Gresham and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thor
ton and family, all of Decatur,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Hay
nes and family, Mr. L. D. Hay=
nes, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.
Garnett Gresham, Sr., Jackson
County; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Taylor, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, St. Louis,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Athns, eGa., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr.
Adam Charles Haynes, Sunday,
September 11, 1949, at 3:30 p.
m. from Poplar Spring Baptist
Church, Jackson County. Rev.
R. A. Hall will officiate, assist
ed by other ministers. Inter
ment church cemetery. Mutual
Funeral Home, 282 North Hull
Street, .
Celery cubes are an excellent
addition to luttered carrots,
creamed potatoes, or to cream.d
chippec beef.
When using chili sauce wipe the
to, of the bottle and the inside
of the cover with a damp cloth
before putting away.
Yes, it's really amaziug how quickly and pleas.
sntly Liguid Capudine eases headache. You see,
Capudine’s pain-relieving ingredients are already
dissolved—al] ready to start bringing relief. Capu
dine contains four different ingredients which work
togetner to guickiy ease neauacne and neuraigia
Get Liguid Capudine. Use as directed on label. l
' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, ).
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AUTO-PLANE — This fiying automobile, invented by Luigi Spellarini, in Milan, Haly, has
3 wheels and breakaway wings which fold into the sides. It has an air speed of 115 miles, an hour,
.
Col. Miller
Trial Is
Not
ot Heard
. DANIELSVILLE, Sept. 9.—The
trial of Colonel Zach T. Miller
and L. J. Covert, who gained
state-wide notice by bucking a
speeding charge here recently,
was not held during this term of
Madison County Superior Court,
Clerk of Superior Court J. T.
Tiller said the case was not call
ed because the state’s prosecutor
was not ready to begin the trial.
Colonel Miller made a demand
for trial, which makes it neces
sary that the case be tried at the
next term of court. The next reg
ular term is in December, Court
adjourned yesterday after one of
its busiest weeks,
Miller and Covert (both of 101
Ranch) were arrested by state
troopers and charged with speed
ing earlier this summer. They
remained in jail for five days be
fore bond was made, While in jail
Miller said he would rot there
before paying the small fine.
Miller told reporters yesterday
that a friend of his, L. C. Sea
graves, paid the bond. Covert told
reporters he was driving the panel
truck when tho two were arrest
ed.
The 101 Ranch Wild West
Show played in Athens for sev
eral days following the Daniels
ville occurrence.
Miller and Covert flew to At
lanta fronr Detroit and came to
Danielsville by bus for trial,
s
Denials Issued
In B-36 Probe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—(AP)
- A young navy flier denied to a
board of admirals today that he
“peddled on Capitol Hili” the an
onymous document which touched
off the B-36 bomber inivestigation.
Lt. Samuel P. Ingram declared
that in fact he never saw the doe
ument until the House Armed Ser
vice committee began an investi
gation,
Ingram testified befure a navy
court of inquiry. The court is try
ing to find out whether any navy
men, other than Cedric R. Worth,
a civilian employee, nad any part
in preparing and circulating the
now discredited memorandum.
Ingram said he did krow some
thing about how the document
came to be prepared — that Rep.
Charles B. Deane (D-NC) had
asked Worth for a 8 memorandum
of information on national defense.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
AMAZING RESULTS
IN ONE HOUR
By using TE-OL, a STRONG,
penetrating fungicide, you
REACH imbedded germs to kill
ON CONTACT. You FEEL this
quick-drying liquid take hold
INSTANTLY. NOW, you must
be pieased or your 35c¢ back from
any druggist. Today at Citizens
Pharmacy. (adv.)
~in Athens, at Crow’s Drug.
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aughter of Sam Webb, veteran horse trai Lucy Webb, 3,
W. Va,, sils culside stall of Day Afler rainer at Wheeling Downs, |
2 Day Alter with herse, 8 dog and a oat ,
Free DDT To Be
Given Away In
Athens Saturday
For sometime now the Athens
Jaycees have been sponsoring a
clean-up campaign. They urge all
Athenians and Clarke Countians to
get their free DDT. There are no
strings atached and the local Sher
win-Williams store has 1,200 pints
to give away.
It won’'t cost a thing at the
Christian Hardware store on
Broad street, just stop by there on
Saturday morning and get your
pint of free DDT.
Use this DDT to prevent the
spread of diseases, ,insects, and
germs. The Athens Jaycees urge
everyone to get the free DDT and
to use it. In that way they can
aid in the clean-up campaign.
.
Rain Hampers
Baseball Tourney
MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 9—
(AP)—Three postponed games in
the U. S. Air Forces World Base
ball Tournament are om today's
schedule.
A downpour yesterday rained
out the clash between Great Falls
of Montana and Bolling Field of
Washington, D. C.,, both in the
winner’s bracket with 1-0 rec
ords.
Also postponed were the games
in the losers’ bracket which pit
ted Warner Ro¥ins of Macon, Ga.,
against Fassberg of Germany, and
Maxwell of Montgomery, Ala,,
against Kadena of Okinawa. The
losers’ bracket covers teams that
have suffered a defeat. It is a
double elimination tournament.
Warner Robins and Kadena
have 0-1 records, while Fassberg
and Maxwell stand at 1-1.
Serve snap beans with a cheese
sauce if you want to give your
family extra nutrients. To make it
a party dish turn the beans and
sauce into a casserole, top with
buttered erumbs and brown under
the broiler or in the oven.
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
L. A. Postero having applied
for guardianship of the person of
Howard Dyrdahl, a minor, notice
is hereby given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office at
ten o'clock A. M. on the first
Monday in Ocotber, 1949,
This September 9th, 1949,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia,
S 9-16-23-30.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Christine Boone having applied
for guardianship of the person of
Dietra Christine Annis, a minor,
notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office at
ten o'clock A. M. on the first
Monday in October, 1949,
This September 9th, 1949,
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
S 9-16-23-30.
Farm Bureau
Drive Begins
Here Tuesday
MACON, Ga.—One of the most
intensive membership campaigns
ever undertaken in Georgia will
get under way Tuesday, Septem
ber 13, when the Georgia Farm
Bureau Federation launches the
fourth annual observance of
Farm Bureau Week, September
13-19, inclusive, it was announced
today by H. L. Wingate, GFBF
president.
The success of this membership
campaign, Mr. Wingate stated to
day, “is already assured because
of the support given our program
for agriculture by the newspapers
of this state.” He added hhat
membership in the state organ
ization has grown from 1,313
members in 1940 to more than
75,000 at the present tinre, “due
to the fact that Georgia’s editors
and newspaper writers have been
most cooperative in using news
releases emanating from our state
headquarters in Macon.”
Local Drive
Stressing the importance of
farmers of Clarke county sup
porting the Farm Bureau, Shan
non Wood, president of the coun
ty chapter, stated today that
“Farm people of the nation rep
resent 20 percent of the popula
tion; that is one out of five per
sons is a farmer. Yet the farmers
receive only 11 percent of the
national income.”
He insisted that this condition
could be remedied only through a
closely knit organization of all
farmers in the county, and he
urged those associated with him
in the forthcoming membership
drive to “exert every possible
effort to contact every _farmer,
businessman and professional
man in the county for member
ship.” Dates of the Clarke county
membership campaign have been
announced by Farm Bureau offi
cers as September 13-19, 1949,
Frozen Peanut Balls, as served
in a New York restaurant, are
made by rolling a scoop of ice
cream in finely chopped roasted
salted peanuts, and surrounding
with chocolate sauce.
Stuff cooked dried prunes with
cream cheese and s;prinkle with
slivers of to sted almonds; serve
on watercress with French dress
ing and let this salad double for
dessert. .
You need two to three table
spoons of melted buster or mar
garine to mix with : bout half a cup
of fine soft bread erumbs if you
want to use the buttered crumbs
for a casserole topping.
Symptons of poison ivy usually
appear 12 to 24 hours after ex
posture.
HEAR
NATHAN COHEN BESKIN
CONVERTED RUSSIAN JEW .
SUNDAY 3 P. M.
| SUBJECT:
STORY OF MY LIFE
IN RUSSIA; GERMANY AND AMERICA
HOW AND WHY | LEFT THE JEWISH FAITH.
WHY | BECAME A CHRISTIAN.
BEATEN, LEFT FOR DEAD, BURIED IN EFFIGY.
A STORY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET.
HE WILL WEAR HIS HOLY GARMENTS
SUCH AS CHRIST WORE
« AND WILL EXHIBIT INTERESTING PARAPHERNALIA
. DON'T MISS THIS ONE
OTHER SERVICES:
SAT.BP. M: — “THE MARK OF THE BEAST”
THE SERMON WHICH STIRRED THE WORLD.,
SUNDAY 11 A. M. — WORSHIP.
SUNDAY 7:45 P. M. “THE GREAT CATASTROPHE"”
LAST CHANCE TO HEAR DR. BESKIN.
FREE METHODIST - CHURCH
OCONEE AT WILKERSON
- Rev. G. W. Latham. Pastor
Royal Eickstadt :
Cf Semidji, Minnesota, Music Director.
Local Swim Program
Honorees Announced
Announcement has been made
by City Recreation Department
and American Red Cross officials
of the winners of swimming
awards in this summer’s morning
swimming instruction program.
The progrem was co-sponsored
by the Recreat'~n Dzpartment and
loe~l chapter of the RNed Cross, and
was he'd at the Legion swim
mi~g pool.
Soms of the p ns successful
1y ~2ssing the r'~"'l tests have re
ceivad their ¢~r’s. A numbher of
cards haven't by given out, and
nareons who h-wan't received their
rards should n'~k them up at the
Tecreation Ter- ‘ment office in
the Lyndon EH'nm;e,
AN o
Miajor !eague
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.347; Slaughter, St. Louis ,340.
Runs — Reese, Brooklyn 119;
Robinson, Brooklyn, and Musial,
* Louis 107. ¢
Runs batted in — Rcbinson,
Brooklyn 115; Kiner, Pittsburgh
103.
Hits — Robinson, 3rooklyn 183;
Thomson, New York 175
Doubles — Robinson, Brooklyn
34; Hatton, Cincinnati and Ennis,
Philadelphig 33.
Triples — Slaughter ard Musial,
St. Louis, and Robinson, Brooklyn
11. ‘
| Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
.43; Musial, St. Louis 28.
Stolen bases—Robinscn, Brook
iyn 31; Reese, Brooklyn 25.
Pitching — Wilks, 3t. Louis, 11-
‘3, .786; Roe, Brooklyn 12-1, .750.
. Strikeouts—Newcombe, Brook
lyn, 124; Spahn, Bostoa 122.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -— Williams, Boston 354;
Kell, Detroit .337.
Runs — Williams, Boston 134;
DiMaggio, Boston 115.
, Runs batted in -— Stephens,
Pos*on 154; Williams, Boston 141.
| Hits — Williams, Boston 177;
Mitchell, Cleveland 172.
Doubles — Williams, Boston 37;
Kell, Detroit 35. .
! Triples — Mitchell, Cleveland
20; Dillinger, St. Louis 13.
I Home runs — Williams, Boston
37; Stephens, Red Sox 36.
Stolen bases —- Dillinger, St.
Louis 16; Valo, Philadelphia 14.
Pitching — Reynolds, New York
15-4, .789; Kinder, Boston 18-5,
Jq783..
[ Strikeouts — Trucks Detroit
137; Newhouser, Detroit 124.
In preparing carrot and celery
strips for a first course or a dunk
ing platter never soak them in wa
ter; get them ready as short a
time as possible before serving to
preserve flavor and nutrients.
Flowers for banquets should be
cut with a razor, states a horti
culturist.
Royal Weleomed= Y s NEW YORK
< "CITY OF TIMES SQUARE"
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: -.v,:hmur, SEPTEMBER 9, .1949,
Winning swimming cards were
Janey Mae Cooley, Bobby Corn.
eliason, Beth Eberhart, Jane Brag
berry, Dan Sachs, Billy Bowden,
Bobby Langley, Janelle Hicks, and
Buddy Boone.
Beginner Cards
Passing the Beginner tests and
eligible for cards are Mary Jane
Whelchel, E. Mosley, J. Arnold,
Sara Borders, Connv Powell, Janet
Wigley, Barbara Michael, Mary
Mills, S. Smith; Mary Thomson,
Patricia Hunter, Melissa Hawkins,
Betty M~Cnnts, Ann Weatherford,
Edna Williams, Beverly Ham.
mond, and Lynn Hadaway.
Janice Cove, Barbara Bentlev,
Hiizabeth Wilson, Beth Akins,
Mary Fowler, Glenda Akin, Jackie
Burpee, Svdney Beil, Bert Camp
beil, B-bby Faulkner, Connije
Ward, Sara Owens, Sara .Jean
Toster, Edna Williams, Elizabeth
Webb, Edna Williams, Elizabeth
Ginnis, Nancy Coggin, Myrtle Gil
den, Geraldine Speering, Irene
Dodd, Madge Feild, James Sand
ers, Jexry Tate, Frank Hailey,
Billie Cooley, Wayne Williams,
Bobby Bradberry, and Johnny
Finn.
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B Wellman - Stith
Co.
BENDIX—
Washers, Ironers, Dryers.,
HOTPOINT —
Ranges, Refrigerators, Wa
ter Heaters, Freezers,
Dish Washers.
YOUNGSTOWN—
Sinks and Cabinets
PHILCO —
Ranges, Refrigerators,
Radio, Television.
COMMERCIAL—
Display Cases,
Beverage Coolers,
BUDGET TERMS.
¥ '
& Wellman - Stith
Co.
179 N. Lumpkg 7'131728707