Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
4 .
Athenian Gets
German Club Seat
Mark N. Caldwell, East Point,
has been named president of the
University of Georgia German
Club.
Serving with him are Faye Ham-
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& Blackheads. That's why so many
also adults, use KLEEREX at
l.! clear E? pimples and black
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helps Dl!lt?lu snd black
dimappear. Don’t wait | Ask druggist
fammous KLEEREX today—only 49c. If
eut of stock, rush SI.OO to Kleerex,
:Pnlt. Minn, for big Triple
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KILTONE CONTROLS —
With Sherwin.Willlams Kiltone and the
&BLL&W DEVIL low volume sprayer * Flea Hopper
gonlble to make insect control appli- % 801 l Weevil
tlofs when needed—no delay because
windy weather, * 801 l Worm
Klltone is a specially formulated liquid 5
m cq_ncenll’ate conuinin% Toxaphene and * Thrips
» The XELLOW DEVIL low volume & 1
et was developed especlally for Kiltone ygus
;Eln lon, One fifty-five gallon load of * Plant Bugs
y %fll“ treats \(? to 25 acres of cotton, e
Or new YELLOW DEVIL SPRAYER! & Stink Bugs
ont ’mon about the Kiltone spray
gram fsom * Army Worms
§69 E. Clayton Athens, GCa.
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You say you have never driven a Cadillac?
Well, it’s a lovely day—and there are beautiful roads
to travel down and interesting places to visit—and a
little dreaming never hurt a soul . . . so just slide over
behind the wheel, It’s yours!
First; you'll just want to sit for awhile, with your
hand on the slender, obedient wheel—and get a close-up
view of the ingrained goodness that makes this car so
unmistakably , . , the Standard of the World.
And then you turn the key, touch the soft-throated
engine into action—and you’re away.
.The steering wheel all but reads your mind! The brakes
are as soft as velvet, and /mmediate in their response! The
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CITY MOTORS, INC,
187 Broad Bt., Athens, Ca. Phone 1606
REFERUE RN IR AN DO AN G R NAEG s5B ;.-uwt!s.*lnv’)«‘ \:.‘ '.!‘*;’.’.’_‘_‘*__“"__4“';__._":._—__' grdgld
ilton, Athens, vice-president; Emi
ly Baldwin, Dallas, secretary
treasurér; and Rolf Speiz, Pader
bon, Germany, public relations of
ficer.
.
Winder Man On
-
Radar-Picket
U. S. Destroyer
John D. Greenway, fireman,
USN, of Route 1, Winder, Ga,, is
serving aboard the radar-picket
destroyer USS Vesole, which will
spend the major part of this sum
mer operating in the Mediterran
ean, during which time gunnery
drills and battle problems will be
held to refresh the crew in anti
submarine warfare.
While overseas the crew will be
afforded an opportunity to visit
French, Italian, and North African
ports.
Cas Lo ate: i 1
e ust jmagine S 01(/;5' 4
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for the Week of May 15-19 :
MONDAY
Sliced Cheese
Creamed Corn Boiled Cabbage
: Scalloped Tomatoes
Corn Muffins Butter Milk Doughnuts
A
TUESDAY
Diced Beef — Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Carrot and. Raisin Salad
Biscuit Butter Milk Peach Pie
WEDNESDAY \
Beef and Vegetable Soup — Saltines
Peanut Butter and Raisin Sandwiches
Pimiento-Cheese Sandwiches
Milk Fruit Cup
THURSDAY
Tomato Juice
Chicken Salad on Lettuce Green Limas
Hot Rolls Butter Milk Apple Sauce
FRIDAY
Weiners Buns
Dried Beans Cole Slaw
Milk Chocolate Pudding — Whipped Cream
MOST SECRET BATTLE OF COLD
WAR BEING FOUGHT UNDERSEAS
WASHINGTON— (AP) —The
most intense and secretive battle
of the Cold War is being fought
underseas. The recent announce
ment of the 505-hour, 5200-mile
submerzed voyage .of the U. S.
sub Pickerel, from Hong Kong
to Pearl Harbor, focused atten
tion on the importance of the
sub race.
Its mostly a research struggle
to develop better submarines and
better anti-submarine measures.
Many military experts believe
that_there are bigger stakes in the
sub rivalry than in the atomic
and H-bomb race.
Here’s the status of the situa
tion today, as well as it can be
evaluated outside the cloak of
super-secrecy which both nations
have thrown around it:
Russia has more, and possibly
better, submarines than the U. S.
Some experts say the Reds have
270 now, and are building more
rapidly. Most liberal estimate is
that she will have 1000 of various
types by 1951, most of them
equipped with the snorkel, an un
road has become a boulevard—and the turns and lights
seem so very close together!
And the soft, easy guietness of it all! You just sit and
relax<in complete contentment—and the miles go by—
and the miles go by . . . “Oh, how I wish this car were mine!”’
Well, it’s time, we think, to stop dreaming—and dend
an ear to this: the lowest-priced Cadillac costs Jess to
buy- than certaln models of numerous other makes of
cars; it 1s so enduring that it will give a lifetime of
service; and it is so economical that it actually approaches
the low-priced popular cars in gasoline mileage.
Yes, it's time to go into action—and so make this car
Your own!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
derwater breathing device,
Streamlined Subs
The U. S. Navy has 72 operat
ing subs of varoius types. Twenty
one are sfreamlined, very fast
“Guppies,” 19 of which have
snorkels. Under con:truction are
six Fast Attack Class subs, prob
ably better than anything the Rus
sian have now, and three very
small anti-subs, 195 feet long
and adaptable to mass production.
Russia’s advantage of greater
numbers is extremely important,
the experts claim. An adequate
|defense against them would com
mit thousands of surface patrols,
involving millions of men. When
unopposed by adequate defenses,
a few hundred submarines are
fully capable of changing the out
come of a war.
Behind th e snorkel - equipped
Pickerel’s voyage was the Navy's
desire to serve notice on the Rus
sians that America is still very
much in the offensive sub race,
too.
It is likely that the U. 5. has
the edge in anti-sub warfare,
which is a sort of game within a
‘Bame — trying to keep our de
fenses ahead of our own offense
in hopes that this will mean they
will be equally far ahead of the
enemy’s offense.
* % @
Anti-sub warfarc in the Cold
War is partly a struggle of nerves.
The appearances of what are
fairly well established as Russian
subs off the west coast and the
Navy’s recent announcements of
some hot anti-sub developments
are part of this.
At the end of World War 11,
although it came too late to turn
the tide, the Nazis’ snokel had
made U. S. airplanes almost use
less in anti-sub operations. The
snorkel’s edge was its ability to
shield a sub from air and sea
radar detection.
Now, however, the airplane is
very much back in the anti-sub
picture, Recently the Navy an
nounced that its Lockhead P2V-4
Neptune “can find formerly radar
proof snorkel submarines at any
depth and destroy them without
help from surface vessel..”
The plane is loaded with secret
electronics gear and can drop
“sonobuoys” which detect subs
under the sea and transmit their
exact location to the airplane with
a small radio. The existence of
this plane materially changes the
underwater defense picture.
Top Experts
According to Adm. C. B, Mom
son, the Navy’s top sub expert,
the major underwater problem
now is the fact that our subs, and
presumably the Russian subs, can
carry torpedoes which have
ranges greater than the range of
our sonar detection gear. A sub
can fire at a ship nefore the ship’s
sonar can reveal its presénce.
Momson says that there are sev
eral research projects under way
aimed at licking this advantage
of the long-range torpedo. He
says, “I feel certain that a solu
tion lies just ahead.” All kinds of
fantastic projects are included in
Momson’s optimistic prediction,
including one which would de
tect the exhaust gases of a snor
kel wit- radar.* s
The three small anti-sub subs
which the Navy is now building
are the most radical and newest
long-range developments in the
field. Very fast, they are equipped
with many kinds of detection gear.
With A Swi
g’@ /78, YOU'RE WAY AHEAD
NBeA G 4 ,
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AT PENNEY'S
They are extremely quiet, greate
ly hampering the enemy’s detec
tion of them. Being capable of
mass production, they might make
a basic change in the sub picture
in case of war.
Honors Awarded
At Athens
-
High School
By JANIE DAVIS
and Other Students
Five speakers have recently
been selected by the seniors as
their representatives for com
mencement. These young men
from the upper ten per cent of
the class are Hugh Hale, Nelson
Hitchcock, Bobby Singleton, Henry
West, and Tommy Whitehead.
Others included in the upper ten
per cent were June Delay, Marie
Hodgson, Rachel Ingleright, Al
lene Martin, Anita Sams, Alan
Shadgett, Montie Jo Shelnutt, Lisa
Steiner, Claudette Underwood,
Virginia Warren, and Janet Wes
ley.
May 17, the military boys will
climax their year’s work by re
ceiving ribbons and medals as
awards for meritorious service.
The sponsors to be presented on
the drill field are Jerry Alexander,
as Battalion Sponsor; Jane Floyd,
as Staff Sponsor; Audry Manus, as
sponsor of Company B; and Patsy
Kullock, as sponsor of Company
Scholarship Day was observed at
Athens High on Wednesday, May
9, with Miss Sophie Papassenes
siou from Greece as the guest
speaker. On this occasion ten sen
iors became members of the Schol
arship Society. They received
scholarship keys. |
Hugh Hale has been elected
president of the Scholarship So
ciety; Lisa Steiner, vice-president:
Virginia Warren, secretary; and
Montie Jo Shelnutt, treasurer.
Other members are ‘Nelson
Hitchcock, Bobby Singleton, Hen~
ry West, Tommy Whitehead, Ra
chel Ingleright, and Alan Shad
gett.
The induction ceremony of th
| fifteen seniors ints the Interna
; ’ tional Quill and Scroll Society was
I held at an assembly in the gym
| nasium, Mrnday, May 8, during the
second period. .
Principal Sam Wood officially
inducted the members and pre
sented the Quill and Scroll badges
and certificates.
Members initiated were Bobby
Singleton, Wiima Grubb, Harriett
Snow, Ted Simons, Marie Hodg
son, Virginia Warren, Mary Gil
bert, Lisa Steiner, Henry West, Jo
Ann Shephard, Jane Molder, Ani
|ta Sams, Sidney Tucker, Hugh
| Hale, and Alan Shadgett.
L Many students and teachers will
| attend the first State Drama Festi
| val at the Fine Arts Auditorium,
| May 12 and 13, at the invitation
of the Drama Department of the
| University. :
| The University has throughout
|{the year invited high schools to
| attend various activities and plays.
| On Friday, May 12, members of
the Thumb Tack Tribune staff and
those who will take journalism
next year attended the Georgia
| Scholastic Press Association. This
| convention is held annually on
the University of Georgia cam
pus.
The T. T. T. staff nominated
IMary Williams for the office of
1 state secretary, and conducted a
| campaign throughout the conven
| tion. At this writing, the results
| were not known.
The last meeting of the year of
the French Club was held May 8,
-+ at the home of Henry West. |
The program consisted of French |
| songs and a dance by Bobby Sin
gleton and Mary Gilbert; a sam-‘
| ple French class day; and a scene‘
from “L’abb’e Constantin,” a
French novel, dramatized by sev
eral of the students.
Five students from the Athens
High Chapter of Future Home
Makers and the chapter advisor,
attended the state convention of
F. H. A. on May 5 and 6 in Savan
| nah.
Seven State Homemakers de
grees were awarded to girls from
all over the state. Wilma Grubb‘
ieand Rachel Ingleright, from Ath-
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1950,
- ens Wigh, were am the
s seve
, | awarded thhdngree.onxmen; mfi
| received one out of eleven awards
| given to chapters for outstancing
achievements,
{ Those attending the convant;
| from Athens High were Rache] 10]':
| gleright, Regina Riddling, Mary
Spratlin, Josephine Lewis, Wilma
| Grubb, and Miss Odessa Williame
.| son,
: _fi.
| Thursday, May 11, was the ane
|nual senior day at Athens High,
First on the program was an as
‘|sembly of the student bedy, at
| which the Last Will and Testament
of the Senior Class was presented,
Following the assembly the seniorg
| proceeded to the Athens v, W. ¢
| A, Camp, where they had a Picnie,
{played softball, and went swim
s ming,
7 i
Miss Marion Norris, the girls'
ilcoach, has introduced bowling,
i swimming, and tennis intramurals
| onto the Athens High campus. The
' girls now may choose among many
| sports to impreme {hetr athletig
| ability.
| The Athens High girls’ softbal}
| team were the victors over Uni
| versity High School - here, May 3.
Jo Ann Alewine pitched a three
hit game, striking out eleven bat-
Eemf Athens High took them 23
0 1;
| The Future Teachers of Ameri, a
of Athens High held their first an
nual banquet, May 3, at a local
restaurant.
Guest speaker was Mr. John J.
Medlin, who is with the State De
partment of Education. Mr. Me -
lin spoke on the subject, “Ig
Teaching For Me?”
There were twenty-three pre
sent at the banquet, which teryi
nated the activities of the F, T 4.
for the wmear.
COPS TAKE BABY ON TOUR
TROY, W Y. — (AP) — Four
year-old Richard D’Andrea toured
Troy at the expense of the police
department. The boy wandere
away from home. Two policermen
picked him up a mile away, but
he wouldn’t say where he liven.
The eops bundled him into a 1.
Itrol car and cruised around until
Dickie spotted his home.