Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Vacation-With-Pay Plan Again Is
Voted By Athens Manufacturing Co.
Some 310 employes of Athens
Manufacturing Company, who are
qualified under the company’s va
cation-with-pay policy will get
their vacation checks tomorrow
and return to work on Monday,
July 10.
The company is paying out $13,-
432.52 in vacation pay checks, the
largest check being for $86.83 and
the average check being for $43.30.
Employes qualified for the vaca
tion-with-pay are those who have
been working from March 31, 1949
to March 31, 1950 and the per
centage of employes so qualifying
is 88 1-2.
The vacation pay equals 2 per
cent of earnings during the above
period.
In announcing the paid vaca
tions, D. D. Quillian, general man
ager of the company, said that the
payroll for the-week ending July
Talmadge
(Continued from Page One.)
.gsenator was six to one.
» Agriculture Commissioner Tom
Linder landslided to another term
over George Gaissert of Griffin,
backed by the Georgia Farm Bu
reau. Linder led in 113 counties
with 278 units, Gaissert in five
counties with 14 units.
Public Service Commission
Chairman Matt McWhorter also
was renominated.
All of Georgia's incumbent Con
gressmen were re-nominated. In
the Third District, Circuit Solici~
tor E. L. (Tic) Forrester won over
State Rep. Frank Mpyers for the
seat of retiring Rep. Stephen Pace.
Thompson, who relentless cam
paign stormed the rural areas that
control Georgia politics, suggested
his four-year feud with Talmadge
isn’t over. “Our principles will yet
triumph,” he said, “for I place my
reliance in the love of freedom
which God gave men. Our fight
has just begun.”
“Talmadge said he had no special
developments in mind now that
the voting is over. He received
plaudits at his farm near Atlanta
last night and then went to the
old Talmadge homestead and
stronghold in Telfair county for
a traditional homecoming celebra
tion tonight.
Talmadge wrote from the South
Pacific, as a naval officer in
World War 11, that he was through
with polities. A short while later,
he found his father, the late Eu
gene Talmadge, engaging in a bit
ter campalgn and helped him win
a fourth term.
When his father died before tak
ing office, Talmadge became lock
ed in a tumultuous dispute with
Thompson, both claiming the gov
ernorship at the same time. Tal
madge was ousted by the courts
but eame back to win the remain
ing two years of the term in 1948.
Breonl
(Continued from Page One)
Wednesday to the invaders.
Ryee said "our alr forces” blas
ted Pyongyang, the northern capi
tal last night. He did not further
{dentify the air raiders.
But Tass news agency in Mos
ecow said 27 U. S. B-29s dropped
300 t?ombs on the northern capital
causing many casualties.
North Raids
Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, Mac-
Arthur’s chief of staff, said the
raids on the north Koreans would
include possible invasion bases
“and facilities, which means Ameri
can planes would ignore the 38th
parallel dividing line between the
two sections of Korea and go after
the Reds wherever they assem
bled to strike at the south.
. Ground fighting between the
two Korean forces continued at
the Han River, where a thin wor
ried, skimpy line of south Koreans
faced the heavy Russian built
tanks from the north. The Han is
immediately south of Seoul. All
bridges across the river were
blown by the southerners, who
manged somehow to get some
forces across the river against the
Reds.
One Red tank foray reportedly
slipped three tanks across the
river but this report had not heen
confirmed by headquarters here.
To carry the fight to the Com
munists, MacArthur will draw on
a formidable armada of American,
British, Australian and New Zeal
land warships, Holland has offer
ed naval units now in Indonesia.
Japan based Australian warplanes
waited only for the take-off signal.
U. 8. Navy carriers fighters and
bombers also will join in the as
sault,
“We will use all the naval and
air units at our command,” said
MacArthur's chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. E. M, Almond.
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Williams’ Service Station
276 W, Hancock Ave.
2 will be ready to pay out at noon
tomorrow and employes were ask
ed to call for their checks at the
office from noon to 3 p. m. Satur
day.
As a further conventence to em
ployes, the office will be open
again Monday, July 3, for any
employes who were unable to call
for their checks July 1. The hours
are from 9 a. m. unt’l noon.
The wvacation payroll will be
paid out on the regular pay day,
Thursday, July 13, at the same
time that work performed during
the week of July 4 would have
been paid for, Mr. Quillian said.
In announcing the vacation the
company wished a most pleasant
vacation for each and urged: “Be
sure to remember that Safety First
is a good rule on your vacation as
well as in your home or in the
plant.”
2 Youths
(Continued from Page One)
| Athens.
. Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Roberta Elliott, Athens; one sister,
| Mrs. A. R. Patton, Athens; aunts,
| Mrs. Sue Gunnells, Mrs. Marion
| Elliott, Mrs. D. C. Dailey, Mrs.
| Henry Elliott, and Mrs. C. R. Hun
{ter all of Athens, Mrs. Frank
| Booth, Adel, Mrs. W. L. West,
| Birmingham, Alabama; Uncles
| John Elliott, Athens, and Felton
| Pierce, Charleston, S. C.
Services for Mr. Dellinger will
be held on Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock in Arnoldsville Baptist
Church with Rev. Jesse Knight,
pastor of Arnoldsville Baptist
Church, and Rev. A. E. Logan,
pastor of Colbert Baptist Church,
| officiating.
I Interment will be in Arnolds
ville cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
’ ments.
| Pall-bearers will be J. O.
Crawford, Ed Fleming, Emmett
Dudley, Hoyt Young, W. Jack
Etheridge and Ed Lord.
Mr. Dellinger was a junior in
Oglethorpe High Schol, member
of a Boy Scout troop and the 4-H
Club. He was one of Oglethorpe
county’s most promising young
men. He was a native of Atlanta.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Dellinger, Arnolds
ville; one brother, Jere L. Dellin
ger, Arnoldsville; and his grand
father, R. C. McLeroy, Walnut
Grove. .
(Continued From Page One)
(R.-Wis.), Smith (R.-N.J.), and
Gurney (R.-S.D.).
From the House side there were
Chairman Kee (D.-W.Va.) of the
Foreign Affairs Committee and
Reps. Mansfield (D.-Mont.),
Brooks (D.-La.), Short (R.-Mo.),
Vorys (R.-Ohio) and Eaton (R.-
N.J.).
On the basis of yesterday’s re
ports of the Korean fighting, there
{had been strong hopes here that
| there would be no necessity—at
{ least not for the immediate future
I—~ of adding to the military
| strength already put into the ef
|fort to turn the Communist in
‘vaders back from South Korea.
Funeral Notice
{ COOPER. — The relatives and
| friends of Mrs., Missouri Cooper
| of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
I Cooper, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
| Ralph Cooper of Pensacola, Fla.;
| My and Mrs. @ @ Tincaid of
{ Colbert, Ga.; Mrs. Annie Rob
[ ertson of Statham, Ga.; Mr. and
| Mrs. Andrew Martin of Atlanta;
{ Mr. Roy Cooper, Jr., and Miss
| Catherine Cooper of Athens; Mr:
| David Cooper and Miss Susan
| Cooper of Pensacola, Fla.,, are
invited to attend the funeral of
| Mrs. Missouri Cooper, Saturday
’ morning, July 1, 1950, from the
First Methodist Church at
’ eleven o’clock. Dr. J. W. O. Mc
| Kibben, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Mr. J. W. Peter
son, Mr. Hoyt Robertson, Mr.
Jamie Robertson, Mr. H. W,
Steed and Mr. Joe Cooper will
serve as pallbearers, Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
ELLIOT. -~ The relatives and
friends of Mr. Charles Lamar
Elliot of Athens; Mrs. Roberta
Elliot, Mr, and Mrs, A, R. Pat
ton, Mrs, Sue Gunnells, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Elliot, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Dailey, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Hunter, all of Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Booth of Adel,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. West of
Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Felton
Pierce of Charleston, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Elliot and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Elliot, both of
Athens, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Charles Lamar
Elliot, Saturday afternoon, July
1, 1950, from the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church at two
o’clock. Rev. T. R. Harvill, pas
tor of the church, will officiate.
Mr., Erwin Escoe, Mr. Nicholas
Chilivis, Mr. Neal Condon, Mr.
Johnnie Smith, Mr. C. W. Owens
and Mr. Raymond Huff will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
DELLINGER.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. Charles Melvin
Dellinger of Arnoldsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dellinger,
Mr. Jere L. Dellinger of Ar
noldsville, and Mr, R. C. McLe
roy of Walnut Grove, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Charles- Melvin Dellinger, Sat
urday afternoon, July 1, 1950,
from the Arnoldsville Baptist
Church at four o’clock. Rev,
Jesse Knight, pastor of the
church, will officiate, and will
be assisted by Rev. A, E. Logan,
pastor of the Colbert Baptist
Church, Mr. J. O. Crawford, Mr.
Hoyt Young, Mr. Ed Fleming,
Mr. W. Jack Etheridge, Mr.
Emmett Dudley and Mr. Ed
Lord will serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in Arnoldsville
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Honre.
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Subject Listed
For Churck
Homecoming Day
$
Homecoming Day at Oconee
Street Methodist Church on
Sunday will feature an address
in the morning by Dr. Walter S.
Robison on the subject: “The
Church—lts Place and Mission.”
All former members of the
chrurch are urged to Jjoin the
present membership in these
services at 11:15 a. m. Dinner
will be served following the
morning service. In the after
noon there will be a brief serv
ice of remembrances.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ASBYENS, GEORGIA'!
.
Drewry Hearing
Is Postponed
A hearing on a motion for a new
trial for Mrs. Kathlcen Drewry,
who was convicted in April of
assault with intent to murder Miss
Miriam Thurmond (present Mrs,
John E. Drewry) has, been post
poned from July 8 to July 22, ac
cording to Superior Court Judge
Henry H. West.
Judge West said the hearing. was
postponed on a motion of the
counsel for the defendant because
of a need for more time in which
to prepare the volumnious re
cords.
Mrs. Drewry, divorced wife of
John E. Drewry, dean, School of
Journalism, University of Geor
gia, was convieted of shooting the
dean’s present wife on Christmas
eve in the home of the present
Mrs. Drewry. A case is pending on
a charge of assault with intent to
murder Dean Drewry as he was
shot at the same time.
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Pulaski ot Broad “Established 1918” Phone 1097 ,
————————————————————————————————————
Georgia Briefs
ATLANTA, June 30——(AP)—’
The deadline for renewing your
Georgia driver’s license is tonight
at midnight. The State Patrol
offices will be open until the
deadline.
WASHIGTON, June 30—(AP)—|
A $250,000 loan for the expansion |
of a rural electrification system to |
Jefferson County Elecrtic Mem- |
bership Corp.,, in Louisville, Ga.,
was approved yesterday by the
Rural Electrifacation Administra
tion. |
ATLANTA, June 30—(AP)—“A
local farmers market is like a de- |
pot without a railroad,” Agricul
ture Commissioner Tom Linder
told Augusta officials yesterday. |.
Linder resumed negotiations |
about incorparating the Augusta |:
market with others throughout |!
the state. :
The discussions began two|:
weeks ago but were interrupted’!
_M
by yesterday’s election, Linder was
re-elected as Agriculture Commis
sioner,
ATLANTA, June 30—(AP)—A
new trial must be given to former
State Senator R. P. (Pat) Camp
bell, the Georgia Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
Campbell, who was convicted of
manslaughter in Rockdale Super=
ior Court, won a new trial on the
grounds that Superior Judge Frank
Guess erred in calling the element
of the trial's expense to the at
tention of the jury. : -
The former senator was charged
with murder in the pistol slaying |
of Eugene Edwards outside a road- |
house on the Atlanta-Covington
highway. He was sentenced 1o |
from six to ten years. :
ATLANTA, June 30— (AP) —
Adjutant General Ernest Vandiver |
announced today that a proposal
for establishment of a state-wide ||
Civilian Defense Council and a
State Guard Reserve will be made [
at the next session of the Georgia |
Legislature. ' ;
CHROME-PLATED top piston ring for better lubrication, longer cylinder life.
AUTOTHERMIC aluminum clioy pistons with solid skirt, Steel sirut controls
piston to wall clegrance.
HIGH-LIFT camshoft for increased valve opening, greater power, more
efficiency.
FREE-TURN exhaust vaives. Self-cleaning, better seafing, longer-fived.
COBALT-CHROME faced exhaust valves for hard contact surface giving
longer wear. : :
HIGH-TURBULENCE Power Dome combustion chambers for more power,
greater economy. . :
THOROUGHLY PROVED by millions of hours of industrial engine service
and motor coach operation,
Vandiver said the set-up being
planned by his department will be
“yery similar to the council and
reserve ordered by Governor
Fielding Wright for the State of
Mississippi.”
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 30 =—
(AP)—The Columbus Police De
partment has been exonerated on
recent charges of brutality in
dealing with negroes, members of
the Board of Safety announced.
. THOMSON, Ga., June 30—(AP)
— A $1,000,000 filament rayon
'weaving mill is to be built near
}here by the Deering Milliken Cor
iporation of New York.
Roger Milliken, president of the
‘company, said construction on the
‘new plant—the company’s 28th—
‘will begin immedately on U. S.
Highway 178 about three miles
north of here.
Allan B. Sibley of Greenville,
S. C., vice-president in charge of
‘operations for the corporation, said
the plant will employ between 150
and 200 persons with an annual
payroll of half a million dollars.
NEW ROUGE 254 TRUCK SIX
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FEIDAY, SUNFE 30, 19507 ¢
If you have some canaed cling
peaches on yewr shelves' spice
them and serve with smy @hicken
dish.
The term orange pekoe applies
}o black tea and the siz of the
eaf.
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