Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Recreation News
% ; way of an introduction, this is an account of what has
hayp ened this past week in the activities in the Athens
g{ reation and Parks Department. It will be a Sunday sea-
- Probably the biggest news to
* #he public is that the Legion Pool
- Wwill begin cpening at night, start
ing tomorrow. The full particu
. can be found on the first page
today’s Banner-Herald. The
arm weather we've enjoyed (?)
fae last few days will make it
deal for after-dark swim play.
In eonnection with swimming,
_ #here’s more news. Swimming in
' tructions have been going on at
the Legion Pool this past week for
| #be youngsters of Athens who wish
} learn how to swim, wunder
frained instruetors.
Already, 300 local youths from
| grammar school age through high
hool have signed up for the
urse, which runs through the
entire summer, As an extra re
inder to parents, the children
ay enter the course at any period
ong the way. It isn’t necessary to
¢ in at the beginning, The entree
7ill be brought in and placed in a
Where's George?
WIEST, SMALLEST: (816
:’ \a“; . ..;\-.:.‘.‘2{"
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© Mathews Carr, Loclso® - ATHHH
gone toOsane
C. A, Trussell Motor Co.
You'll have a circus when you
get & guaranteed Used Car
from C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR
€B\, There’H be small original
cost and small upkeep!
1% FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Excellent light green fin
ish, good tires, radio,
heater, and spotless in
terior, motor in tip top
condition-—
$1495.00
1948 FORD TUDOR DELUXE
SEDAN—Sparkling light
green finish, like new
tires, radio, heater, plas=
tic seat covers, and ex
geptionally clean car—
sll4s.oo
1247 MERCURY CONVERTI
BLE—Like new maroon
finish, W. 8, W. tires, fair
; top, radio, heater, seat
crvers spotlight —
mechanically O. K.—
| $1195.00
1947 FORD CLUB COUPE—
Original maroon finish,
new tires, radio, heater,
clock, seat covers, and
only 88,000 actual miles—
slo9s.oo
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Original two tone
dark and light green fin
ish, excellent tires, radio,
heater, seat covers, and
motor in good shape.
$965.00
1948 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE
-3 PDAN-—Original green fin
i ish, new tires, radio, heat=
] er, plastic seat covers,
back up lights, and motor
in excellent condition——
1941 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—-‘
\ Original black finigh, fair |
tires, seat covers, heater,
mechanically O, K. Easy
terms—
ss7s.oo
1941 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
SEDAN —- Original two |
tone dark blue and light
! blue finish, radio, heater,
seat eovers, spotlight—
motor in excellent condi
tion—
s49s.oo
1940 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SE
DAN-—Green finish, new
W. 8. W. tires, heater, also
rew seat covers and ma
roon leather upholstery to
match interior—
s39s.oo
1948 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK
~-Original red and black
finish, extra good tires,
motor in good condition,
clean truck inside and out.
$875.00
Highest trade in allow
ances In town!
36 other Used Cars and
Trucks to select from!
Credit and Herms
handled In our offices!
C. A TRUSSELL
Motor Co.
- “Established 1918”
: Pulaski at Broad
Phong 1097
class adaptable to his advancement
in swimming,
The classes are held from 10:30
until 12:00 each week-day. The
{ admission is just ore dollar for
the entire course, and no daily
admissions will be accepted (for
non-enirees), nor will there be any
tickets sold to adults.
Another important factor is that
a recreation period is also woven
in the swimming period each
morning. The boys and girls swim
at different times (the girls first,
from 10:30 until 11:15), and while
one group is in the water, the
other is enjoying dry-land,recrea
tion on the nearby softball field
under the supervision of a trained
director.
Also in the swimming news: the
colored people of Athens will get
an opportunity to learn to swim,
for merning instructions start at
Riverside Park tomorrow morning,
These classes will be held one
hour, Tuesday through Friday,
Trained, certified Red Cross swim
| instructors handle the program.
Wayne Shields, Director of the
Recreation and Parks Department,
has written an article for the na
tional magazine, RECREATION,
which was published in last
month’s issue. The article is en
titled “Swimming Pools—Athens
Style.” In the story Mr. Shields
gives the complete lay-out and
financial difficulties of operating
‘a swimming program in Athens,
'where pools (including the Uni
versity, YMCA, YWCA, Country
Club), are a dime a dozen,
In connection with this story,
Mr. Shields has received a letter
from Oliver Allen, Director, Safe-‘
ty Services of the Southeastern
Area of the American Red Cross, |
thanking the local Director for the
kind words about his erganization
in his article. |
There has also been an artivle‘
carried in the -state recreation |
magazine, complimenting the local |
Recreation Department. The arti- ‘
cle states that the Athens depart
ment has made more improve- |
ments in the last year than any!
other city in the state. j
Thirty Brownie scouts from the
Montgomery Ala., girls scouts or
ganization stopped over in Athens
Thursday night and stayed at Me
morial Park. The scouts were on
their way back to Montgomery
from a trip to Washington, D. C.
The girls’ leader, Miss Fay Mar
shall, said that Memorial Park
was the finest spot stopped at by
her group, and the Brownies have
toured both the West and East
coast. A fine compliment.
To illustrate the eclearness of
the Legion Pool, a man recently
returned to the pool after it closed
and said that he had lost a s2oo‘
ruby ring while swimming., The
life guards immediately went to
his aid, and one of the guards
spotted the ring, without entering
the pool, thirty feet from the pool’s
edge. A man’'s wedding band was
found a couple of days later in
the same manner. It all'goes to il- ‘
lustrate that the Legion has the
clearest water to be found in these
parts, and also: check your valu
ables at the front office.
Dudley Field, off Oak street, has
hadhad a “face-lifting” and is
ready for the opening of the play
ground a week from tomorrow. A
new forty-foot backstop has been
erected, and new home plate is
situated so as to give more out
field room. The Teen-age Twi
field room. Hhe Teen-age Twi
light League games will be played
on this field, as well as the Lyn
don House field.
In speaking of tha Teen-age
league, any community, church or
paper carrier organization (or any
division we haven’t named), may
enter a team. The age limit Is 17
years old. Call 1797 (Lymdon
House), afier 2 o'clock in the
afternoon for information.
The Municipal Softball League
beging two-ieague play next week
(Thursday). The eight teams have
been splif into two leagues, the
“Red” and “Blue” leagues. Each
team played seven teams in the
first-round of play, for three
weeks now, in order that seedings
for the two-league affair could
be established. For complete de
tails on this development, read
the sporis page in foday’s Ban
ner-Herald.
Funeral Notice
PITTMAN. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Senica Andrew
Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cooper, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. J.
L. Hunter of Athens, are invited
to attend the fumeral of Mr.
Senica Andrew Pittman, Sunday
afternoon, June 18, 1950, from
the Center Methodist Church at
three o’clock. Rev. A. O. Hood,
pastor of the Holiness Church,
will officiate. Mr, J. L. Hunter,
Mr, W. A Cooper, Sr., Mr. J. A.
Langford, Mr. Fred Hamilton,
Mr. Russell Daniel and Mr. A.
0. Flanigan will serve as pall
bearers. Bridges Funeral Home.
DUFFELL. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dew
ey Duffell of 130 Geor%/ixa Rail
road Street; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Reese, Athens; Mr, and Mrs.
Bobby Duffell, Mr. Billy Duf
fell, Mr. Donald Duffell, Mrs.
Minnie Duffell, all of Athens;
Mr. Thomas Duffell, Augusta,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. James Yar
brough, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Edge, -Avon Park, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. D, Cook, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroli, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.; and Miss Lois
Duffell, Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr, T.
Dewey Duffell, this Sunday
morning, June 18, 1950, at ten
(10:00) o’clock from the grave
gide. Rev, H. R. Burnley, pastor
of the East Athens Baptist
Church, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Bates cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
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THE HOSE HEADED FOR HADES—Whooping it up at a mud-pie party cn a vacant lot in
Washington, D. C,, these kiddies had a strange tussle with a garden hose that insisted on going
underground. Jammed in a hole and turned on, the hose was caught in its own suction and just
kept digging. Unable to pull it out, one of the four-year-olds ran to tell his mother, “The devil’'s
got it.” After police and photographers tried, two husky men were able to out-pull “the devil.” *
prc i GA T R MR . FERIIE . - oi S eoßtet A b —
AMERICAN-BORN BARONESS
RESTORES GERMAN SHRINE
By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY
AP Newsfeatures
MEERSBURG, Germany — An
American born German baroness
has become custodian of one of
Germany’s literary shrines.
The Baroness Helen Davis von
Bothmer is credited with having
restored the tiny cottage on Lake
Constance where the German
poetess Annette van Drust-Huels
hoff lived more than 200 years ago.
It had fallen into disrepair and
when the von Bothmers moved into
the nearby castle, the baroness
went to work with mop, broom
and dustpan. Today, vacationing
Germans in this south German
sceniz spot frequently call at the
little home—now a miniature mu
seum.
The baroness, who married Ba
ron Heinrich von Bothmer in New
York in 1936, says she is a great
grand-niece of Jefferson Davis,
whom the Confederacy proclaimed
president in the War between the
States.
She met her husband when he
was German secretary of the Carl
Schurz Endowment in New York.
They came to Germany in 1941
when, she says, her hushand tried
vainly to dissuade German For
eign Minister Joachim von Ribben
trop from his anti-American poli
cy.
They moved to the baronial cas
tle two years ago and since that
time the baroness has spent much
of her time restoring the little cot
tage where the German poetess
wrote much of her work.
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LITERARY MUSEUM . .. The cotiage ¢. ..uneite von
Drust-Huelshoff at Lake Constance, poetess who died
100 years ago, as restored by the von Bothmers.
(Continued from Page One)
of his household, he has always
enjoyed a warm and respected
place in the family’s heart.
In some other countries he
could stand getting a little recog
nition. In Sumatra, for instance,
Dad has to go live with his wife'’s
family, children take their moth
er’s name and only daughters in
herit property.
Also in India Dad is worse off.
If he goes in debt, mother can sell
him into slavery to pay off the
creditors.
The churches in Athens are
holding services today featuring
the observance of Father’s Day.
The weather man says that the
weather is going to continue to be
good all day, so Dads drop all
worries and take it saey for the
rest of the day.
Here’s wishing you all a very
happy Father’s Day.
PIANO MOVER
TAKES STOCK
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.—(AP)—
Cows that need a lift should call a
piano move:. The other day a
cow was jolted off a truck and
hurt so that she couldn’t stand.
Traffic was tied up for hours
because nobody could figure out
how to attach a tow car heist to
the bossy. Then piano mover
Thomas Andresen showed up with
his piano straps and made a gentle
rescue, The cow is reported on the
mend,
Optical glass can be made so
transparent you can read a news
paper through a 10-foot thick
block of it, and also so black it
shuts out all but invisible ultra
violent light.
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SHRINE CUSTODIANS
American - born German bar
oness Helen Davis von Bothmer
and her husband.
She had some difficulty with
Meersburg bureaucracy at first,
but managed to have the cottage
turned over to her care with the
aid of occupation authorities.
She has been thanked for her
trouble by both German and
American literary circles. She
says Prof. Walter Siltz of . the
Princeton University modern lan
guages department has congratu
lated her for preserving an *“in
valuable tradition.”
Siltz, she says, describes the
German poetess as ‘“one of the
greatest in literary history.”
®
Commie Leader
.
Draws Jail Term
CARROLLTON, Ga., June 17.—
(AP)—Communist leader Homer
B. Chase drew a 20-day jail term,
S2OO fine and a sharp rebuke to
day from Superior Court Judge
Samuel J. Boykin.
The Communist Party head in
Georgia and nine others, six of
them negroes, were cited for con
tempt of court. They were accused
of circulating two pamphlets crit
icizing the court and charging that
Clarence Henderson, a negro con
victed of murdering a white stu
dent, was framed. .
TAKE A CAMERA
TO CAMP
THIS SUMMER
Attention all teenagers — Stop
#n and see our wide selection of
Wmexpensive Kodak and Brownie
eameras fer your summer pic
ture-taking fun. Prices as low
& $2.75.
GUEST PHOTOGRAPHERS
(Continued from Page One)
towns winning first place in the
Better Home Town Contest will
participate in the panel discussion
on community improvement,
Representing the Power Com=-
pany will be Charles A, Collier,
vice-president; H, H. Lumpkin, F.
A. Hood and Robert Wardle, jr.,
all of the Commrunity Development
Division,
Other members of the panel are
C. F. Richards and Leo Gregory,
Hopeful; D. C. Anderson and
Stanton Meeks, Nicholls; Bruce
Sheaffer, Toccoa; Howard See,
president, Farmers Club, Atlanta
Chamber of Comn.erce; Trammell
Carmichael, president, = Avery
Community Improvement Club;
W. Paul Sprayberry, Superintend
ent, Cobb County Schools; and
Williamr A. King, Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service,
Other Panels
Members of other panels follow:
Libraries: H. G. Jarrard, Gain=-
esville; William F. Braziel, Sav
annah; C. S. Hubbard, State De=
partment of Education; Mrs. Dor
othy Crosland, Georgia Library
Association; John Bonner, Athens;
Wessie Connell, Cairo; Robert R.
Gunn, Athens; Sarah Hightower,
Lindale; Mrs. Ann Hamilton, Dal
ton; Mrs. James E, Powers, Ma
con; and Dr, Irvine S, Ingram,
Carrollton,
Welfare: Miss Wilma van Dus
seldorp, Alpharetta; Mrs. Chris
tine*Adams, Atlanta Child Wel
fare Association; Eileen Lester, U.
S. Children’s Bureau; Jack Chil
nick, Atlanta Jewish Community
Center Association; Mrs. W. Fred
Hunt, Georgia Council of Church
Women; Mrs. John N. Connell, St.
Luke’s Episcopal Church, Atlan
ta; and Rev. Charles W. Ross,
Georgia State Christian Mission
ary Society, Macon,
Duffell Rises
Set This Morning
Funeral services for Thomas
Dewey Duffell, 130 Georgia Rail
road street, will be held at the
graveside in Bates cemetery off
the Whitehall Road tomorrow at
10 a. m. with Rev. H. R. Burnley,
pastor of East Athens ' Baptist
Church; officiating. Bernstein Fun
eral Home is in charge of all ar
rangements.
Yesterday the body was found
in'a car in Oconee Hill Cemetery.
A Ceoroner's jury said there was
no evidence of foul play. They said
be came to his death from carbon
ronoxide.
The 48-year-old painter is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Rosalee
Bates Duffell, Athens; one daugh~-
ter, Mrs. Joe Resse, Athens; three
sons, Bobby, Billy and oDnald
Duffell, all of Athens; mother,
Mrs. Minnie Duffell, Athens;
Father, Thomas Duffell, Augusta;
and five sisters, Mrs. James Yar
brough, Mrs. D. Cook, and Miss
Lois Duffell, all of Athens; Mrs.
Alfred Edge, Avon Park, Fla,, and
Mrs. Bill Carroll, Winston Salem,
N |
Motorists, our Safety Education
Division-of the Georgia State Pa
trel reminds that sudden summer
rainstorms may pass quickly but
they leave the road wet. Wet roads
can put many yards in your stop
ping distances. The only way to
get our stopping distances back to
normal is to slow down and be
careful.
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Farmers Market
To Open Monday
Athens State rarmers Market
will open tomorrow morning, an
nounced W, L. Carthy, chief of
markets of the State Department
of Agriculture,
The market will be open from
7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., during the
week. The market was open for
a few weeks last year and was
successful, considering farmers
hadr’t prepared for it; however, a
better success is expected this
year since many farmers are pre
pared.
Jaycees secured funds last year
for the purchase of the property,
which is located just inside the
city limits, and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture constructed
the building.
Wholesale lots of goods are sold
at the market. - .
Pittman Services
Set For Today
Funeral services for Seneca An
drew Pittman, uncle of Mrs. J. L.
Hunter, Athens, and W. A. Coop
er, sr., Lexington Road, will be
conducted this afternoon at 3
o’clock from the Methodist church
in Center, Rev. A. O. Hood, Holi
ness minister, officiating.
Mr. Pittman, 62, died in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Burial will be in the Center
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be J. L. Hunter, W.
A. Coopef, jr., J. A. Langford,
Fred Hamilton, Russell Daniel,
and A. C. Flanigan. v i
Mr. Pittman was a native of
Jackson county and had lived in
Atlanta for the past thirty years.
He was the son of the late W. C.
Pittman and Mrs. Ludie Ida
Cooper Pittman. He was a mem
ber of the Methodist ehurch and
had many friends in this section.
D.A. V.
‘ (Continued from Page One.)
resentative, said 16 percent of
Federal Civil Service employees in
Georgia are disabled veterans, and
50 percent of the employees are
veterans,
‘ Jimmy Carmichael, Swainsboro,
state VFW-commander, talked of
the outstanding cooperation of va
‘rous veterans organizations, in
cluding VFW, DAV and American
Legion,
Study Results
Basing his statement on the re
sults of a pecent study made by
the DAV and declaring that in his
opinion the people are unaware of
the full meaning of the proposals
contained in congressional bills
pertaining to veteran’s affairs,
Captain Cicero F, Hogan, national
director of claims of the DAV, said
that the American people are op
posed 'to ‘any legislation which
would weaken the present disabled
veteran’s program in the false
name of economy,
John Brock, state American Le
gion commander, told the conven
tion his own personal attitudes to
the veteran’s problems and the so
lutions of these problems. He
stated, “those who escaped the
ravishes of war see the need for
rehabiiltation of those not so for
tunate, and intend to aid them.” -
Initiated into the National Im
perial Order of Trench Rats Fri
day night were Walter E. Kalt,
East Point; William H. Patterson,
Macon; Donald R. Mengee, Macon;
Lewis E. Ferguson, Gainesville;
James C. Funk, Macon; William
J. Russell, jr., Athens; William K.
Buffington, Macon; Donald H. Mc=
Wee,. Augusta; Claude J. Barge,
Atlanta; George R. Sousa, Augus
ta; and Grady C. Pittard, jr., Win
terville.
Auxiliary Meeting
Members of the DAV Auxiliary
in session today heard a speech by
Mrs. Beatrice Hogan, past national
commander and present Veterans
Administrative Volunteer Service
chairman,
The 30th annual convention
opened here Friday with a
memorial service for the DAV
ded, followed by speeches by
Major General William C. Chase,
chief of staff, Third Army, Fort
McPherspn, -who pictured the U,
S. strategic situation in the Far
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East as deteriorating omespt &a
Japan where General Douglas
MacArthur is in command, and
Ben T. Huiet, Georgia Commis
sioner of Labor.
Also speaking on the Friday aft
ernoon’s program here were John
M. Slaton, jr., manager, Veterans
Administration’s District office,
having supervision over five
southern states, and Vaux Owen,
manager of Georgia office of Vet~
erans Administration. 3
Slaton pleaded to the veterans
“to hold that strong position you
held at discharge and not be mis~
led by hypocrites who are seeking
political preferment by rash
promises and pork barrel which
you did not expect or request.”
In speaking of “Loyalty to our
Country,” Owen said “The nation
should make adequate provision
for its disabled veterans,”
He added, “Love of our country
and loyalty to our country de
mand devotion to its best interests
even when no battles of armed
conflict are being fought.”
Mr. Owen further states that
“the security and stability of the
United States is essential to the
security and stability of every
group in it.”
Agent Is Beaten
In Liquor Battle
ATLANTA, June 17—(AP)—A
federal revenue agent was hadly
beaten in a battle with liquor run
ners today. Two men were arrest=
ed, and a carload of liquor seized.
Donald Tydings, head of the At
lanta Alcohol Tax Unit Office, and
Cobb county police . related this
account:
Agents Paul -Little of the At
lanta office and H. P. Clary of the
Charleston, S. C., office, received
a tip that a car of moonshine was
being wunloaded in mnearby Cobb
county.
Driving to the scene, the agents
spotted a black sedan and gave
chase. Another car tried to block
the agents.
The agents shot out the rear
tires of the interferring car, and
caught the black sedan at a con
demned bridge. Clary went back
to inspect the other ear.
Little chased the driver, and
caught him. As he did, six men
appeared and started beating him
when he asked for help.
* Little said the men then piled
into’' the car and tried to run over
him,
Clary captured one of the flee
ix:ig men when their auto wreck
ed.
Listed as William P. Archer of
Atlanta, he was held for a hearing
before the U. S. Commissioner on
a charge of attempted murder.
The agents identified -him as: the
driver of the liquor ecar.
Atlanta police later arrested a
man listed as J. F. Spruill of At
lanta, and turned him over to the
federal agents.
Little crawled about a mile
from the scene of the beating be
fore he could summon aid. He
was carried to a hospital at Ma
rietta for treatment. .
-
Fight Seen Over
.
Army Segregation
WASHINGTON, June 17—(AP)
—Senators were lining up today
for a showdown battle over Pres
ident Truman’s “equality ot
treatment” order under which se
gregation of negroes and whites
is being gradually ended in the
armed services.
The test will come dJuring the
next week when the Senate con
siders a proposed three-year ex
tension of the peacetime draft act
now due to expire June 24.
Airdox is a system of blasting
out coal faces with compressed air
instead of the usual explosives.
Giving no spark, it creates no fire
hazard. The breaking of the coal
comes from the sudden release of
the compressed air within an ordi
nary drill hole in the eoal.
OFFICE HOURS: SATURDAYS ONLY
SA M. TO 4:3¢ P, M,
DR. C. J. POMPEI
CHIROPODIST — FOOT SPECIALIST o
PHONE 531
26915 N. LUMPKIN ATHENS, GEORGIA
| WUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1450, o~
. - ]
Flying Carrier
Makes Mountain {
.
Paper Delivery
BOZEMAN, Mont.— (NEA) ..
Al Newby completed 2000 mileg
of house-to-house newspaper de.
liveries the other day in less
than six months.
Newby is probably the only car.
rier working for an American
newspaper who hasn’t any use for
the familiar newsboy's sack,
That's because he’s the nation’s
only house-to-house carrier who
covers his route by air.
When Newby signed on for hig
unique job on the circulation staf#
of the Bozeman Daily Chronicle,
it looked like it would be just a
wintertime proposition.
Located 4750 feet high in the
Rockies, heavy snowfalls free
quently prevented delivery of pa
pers to readers on outlying roads,
The Chronicle decided to experi
ment with an aerial 110-mile route
along the base of the mountains.
Newby’s first flight . was last
January. He carried~ an aerial
map marked with eath suscrib
er’s house. Papers were delivered
in special red muslin socks with
a six-foot tail, so readers eould
find them in the snow.
Newby's daily flights were so
popular with subscribers that
they are being continued en a
year-round basis. This summer,
he’s using a waxed waterproof
sock. But he still feels somewhat
like a Santa Claus when he sees
ent.iret df‘ammik‘es stangi.ng out sidg
to wa im drop paper, an:
ranchers’ ¢hildren racing to see if
they can ecatch the Chronicle be
fore it hits the ground.
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