Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
NEW SOFTBALL TEAMS BEGIN
ACTION AT PINE TOPS CAMP
PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP.—New campers entered here
Monday and athletic competition began immediately with
new teams being formed.
The Morkeys scored a 5-1 vic
tory over the Hawks on' Monday
while the Blackbirds beat the link
spots, 9-0. }%sterday the Hawks
topped the Blackbirds, 9-4, and
the Monkeys were victorious over
the Inkspots, 7-5.
In the oMnkeys' win over the
Hawks each team got one hit, Hit
ting for th e winners was Dan
Matthews while Albert Hammock
got the Hawk single. The margin
of victory was the numerous er
rors committed by the Hawks.
Shutout Win
The Blackbirds took their sut
out victory on eight hits while
the losers got only two. Top win
ning hitters was Jackie Burke who
got a single and triple in three
times at bat while teammates Billy
Howell and George Brown also got
two for three. Getting Individual
safeties were Jim Hall and Chet
Tucker.
For the Inkspots, David Bell and
Hugh Inglis each got singles,
= Yesterday’s Hawks victory the
winners collected three hits while
the losers got two. Hitting a dou~
ble for the winners was Jitnmy
Crowley while John Key and Da
vid Barrow got singles, For the
Blackbirds Jim Hall and Billy
Howell each hit safely. Pitching
the two-hit win was Jeff Mills,
while Jim Hall lost a three hitter.
The Monkeys sailed to victory
over the Inkspots with a four hits
to the losers three. Getting a dou
ble for the winners was Billy Har
rison while James Key hit two for
three. Dan Matthews collected the
other safety. For the losers Hugh
Inglis, Jerry Huggins and Butch
Messer got singles,
Monday’s football saw the Mon-
Dunson Services
Julius Owen Dunson, prominent
Jackson county retired farmer,
died Monday at the residence of
his son, Henry Dunson, in the Be
rea community following a heart
attack.
He was stricken about 3 o'clock
Monday morning at his residence,
a short distance from his son's
home where he succumbed at
11:15 o'clock,
He was born in Jackson county
and was a successful farmer and
a member of the Berea Baptist
Church.
Funeral services were held at 11
o’'clock Wednesday mrorning from
the Berea Baptist Church, the
Rev. Robert Marshburn, pastor of
Commerce Presbyterian Church,
assisted by Rev. T. C, Hardman,
officiating. Interment was in the
churchyard.
He is survived by three sons,
Harry H,, Jack B. and J, Clinton
Dunson of Commerce; four daugh
ters, Mrs. C, L. Thurmond of Jef
ferson, Mrs. Frank Bolton of Pau
line, S. C.; Mrs. G. H. Whitlow of
Atlanta, and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes of
Athens, and a sister, Mrs. J. D.
Chandler of Commerce.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportu
nity to express our appreciation to
our many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy and
words of comfort, for their beau
tiful floral tributes in the illness
and death of our beloved father.
. May God's richest blessings rest
““upon each of you is our prayer.
The children—
MRS. R. E. JARRETT.
MRS. J. L. PATTON.
MRS. A. L. JONES.
MRS. 8. N. WILLIAMS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
fice of District Supervisor, Alco
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Date
of first publication, July 19, 1950.
Notice is hereby given that on
July 5, 1950, one 1936 Ford Coach,
Motor No. 18-2844180, with acces
sories, was seized in Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, for violation of the
Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit:
Section 3321, Internal Revenue
Code. Any person claiming an
| interest in said property mrust file
a claim and deliver a cost bond in
#the penal sum of $250, with ap
proved sureties, at the office of
the Investigator in Charge, Alco
ihol Tax Unit, 508 Atlanta Journal
{ Building, Atlapta, Georgia, on or
! before August 18, 1950, otherwise
| the property will be forfeited and
| disposed of according tp law. W.
{G. Malsie, District Supervisor,
? Jl9-26, A 2
NEW CAR SHORTAGES
Has increased demand for late model used cars.
We need 50 late model cars.
I you have a 47, 48 or "49 model car you would
ltke to sell, see us NOW. We will pay cash for
your car.
HEYWARD ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Your LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer
157 W. Broad Street ~ Phone 505
keys beat the Hawks while the
Blackbirds topped the Inkspots.
Softball standings:
Team-— W L Pcb
MONKBYE viiviiiinisi B 1 OBT
Hawks . sisrianive BN B 9
BIBOREIYEN 2. ieess 2 300
Inkspots ciinoave B NN
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 19—
the Birmingham city commission,
today hal only 24 hours left
in which to get out of town.
The city commission in an or
dinance approved yesterday made
membership in the Communist
(AP)—Communists, outlawed by
party a misdemeanor punishable
by 180 days in jail and a fine of
SIOO.
Under the new ordinance, passed
unanimously by the three man
commission, Communists were giv
en 48 hours in which to leave the
limits.
The measure was introduced by
police commissioner Eugene “Bull”
Connor, unsuccessful candidate for
governor in the recent Democratic
primary on a rabidly “white su
premacy” platform,
- I this doesn’t clean them out,”
Connor said, “we’ll try something
else,
Passage of the ordiance came on
the heels of a two weeks campaign
against Communists in which Sam
Hall, described by police as head
of the Alabama party, wac arrested
on a vagrancy charge.
Hall was convicted in city court,
given a SIOO rine and sentenced to
180 days in jail. The conviction
has been appealed.
Southern States’
Mercury Normal
By The Associated Press
Rain clouds covered areas of the
central part of the country today.
Rain fell in many sections from
Western Great Lakes region
Southwestward into Oklahoma and
and Tevas Panhandle. Heaviest
falls were in Western Towa, North
western Missouri and Northeastern
Kansas. The wet cloudy weather
brought lower temperatures to the
Midwest.
Warm weather continued over
most of the FEastern states but
some cooling was in prospect,
Temperatures also high in the in
terior sections of the Pacific North
west and cool in the Northern
Great Lakes plains. The were nor
mal in the Southern states.
Yesterday’s high reading includ
ed 93 at Boston, 89 at Philadel
phia and New York and 88 at
Washington, One of the lowest
marks was 65 at Sioux city, la.
Fire In Engine
Room Traps Men
GLASCOW, Scotland, July 19—
(AP) — An engine room fire
which burned off the cables of a
mine elevator cage trapped 28
miners for three hours today in
the Blantyreferme Mine, 10 miles
southeast of Glascow.
Rescuers dug through eight feet
of rock from an adjoining pit and
saved them.
The skeleton staff of 28 miners
—carrying out routine safety
checks in the pit during a con
tinuing strike for higher wages —
had gone down the Fit shaft short
ly before a spark from an acety
lent torch set off an explosiion in
the engine room.
McCombs
(Continued from Page One)
also a member of the Masons and
Elks. & E
Regarded as one of the foremost
textile machinery men in that
field, Mr. McCombs was connected
with the Whitin Machine Works
in Whitin, Mass, as Erection
Supervisor for many years before
his retirement last year.
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WHERE NEXT? — Nations on the perimeter of Russia
and its satellite states are wondering if Moscow’s Korean
sian puppet state or internal Communist uprising. Map
cerned.
Smart Y outh
’ .
Wouldwn't Bite
Dog But Once
LOS ANGELES, July 19—()
~—Here’s a new arrangement of
the “man bites dog” news for
mula.
Four-year-old Jimmy Binns
came to his mother yesterday,
sobbing and holding up two fin
gers. He sald that Smokey, his
black cocker spaniel, had bitten
him.
“He bit me on the finger,’
cried Jimmy. “So I bit him back
and he bit me on the other fin
ger.”
“Well, why didn’t you bite
him again?”’ asked his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Binns.
“Because,” said Jimmy firmly,
his tears stopping, “he would
just keep right on biting. me.”
Th ’
omas
(Continued from Page One)
Church Thursday morning at 10:30
o’clock,
The body will lie in state for
one hour prior to the services.
Surviving Mr., Mann are his
wife, Mrs, Ora Moore Mann, Bow
man; two sons, Thomas Floyd
Mann, Jackson Miss; Hewell H.
Mann, Athens; two daughters,
Mrs. Percy S. Fanjoy, Winston-
Salem N. C.; Mrs. Theo T. Harris,
Bowman, five grandsons, Elijah
Mason Mann, Lakeland Fla.; Al
lan and Hewell Floyd Fanjoy, Win
ston-Salem N. C.; Edwin Harris,
Bowman, and Hewell H., Mann jr.
Atlanta; two granddaughters Mrs.
Geo. Stafford, Dalton, Ga.; Miss
&Bibyl Mann, Jackson, Miss.: two
great-grandsons and one great
grand-daughter.
(Continued From Page One)
armed aggression may. take place
in other areas.”
The President said the increases
in the size of the armed services
and the extra supplies they need
will require additional appropria
tions. Hence in the next few days
he will “transmit to the Congress
specific requests for appropriations
in the amount of approximately
$10,000,000,000.”
Economic Resources
At homé, Mr. Truman said,
there must be “substantial redi
rection of economic resources” to
insure that defense needs will be
met without bringing on infla
tion and its resulting hardship for
every family.
Accordingly, the President pro
posed:
1. That Congress pass legislation
now authorizing priorities and al
locations for materials needed for
national security, to limit use of
materials for non-essential - pur
poses, to &ment hoarding, and
to requisition or seize materials
reguired for defense.
‘ . That all govrnment agencies
review their programs with an eye
to lessening the demand for serv
ices and supplies vital to defense.
3. That taxes be boosted more
sharply than he has recommended
before in order to combat infla
tionary pressure.
He said that at “an appropriate
time,” as soon as necessary stu
dies are finished, he will present
Congress a tax program based on
the principles that (A) the nation
must try to pay for the greatest
amount of needed spending out of
taxes and (B) the tax system must
be balanced to distribute its bur
den fairly.
Heavier Taxes
Mr. Truman heretofore has
urged mainly higher taxes on cor
porations and on upper bracket
incomes.
Today he told Congress that
heavier taxes will lessen the need
for general economic controls and
that a balanced tax program would
help check profiteering.
4. That there be further re
straints on credit expansion—along
lines of curbs he directed yester
day for federally assisted housing.
The President told the Federal
Housing Administration and the
Veterans Administration to de
mand higher down payments and
to cut down on building programs
g;tlllerally in order to provide more
ding materials for defense
purposes.
Today he recommended that
Congress authorize more controls
to curb the expansion of private
ly-finaneed real estate credit.
5. That Congress authorize nro
duction loan guarantees and direct
THE BANNFR-HERALD, ATHENN |[ASORGIA |
loans to boost production. The
idea is to speed and increase the
output of vital materials, products
and services for defense.
Mr. Truman closed his message
on a confident note:
“We will follow the course we
have chosen with courage and
with faith, because we carry in
our hearts the flame of freedom.
We are fighting for liberty and for
peace—and with God’s blessing
we shall succeed.”
Arrival
(Continued from Page One)
S. artillery fire was reported at
Yechon earlier this week,
Defense .Holds
In the Taejon area, the battered
defense lines of the 24th division
“have remained unchanged since
yesterday,” said MacArthur,
Taejon still is in American
hands. Infantry patrols continued
to probe enemy territory before
Taejon.
After bucking across the Kum
river and driving to the outskirts
of Taejon, the North Koreans have
halted. One explanation was that
the river crossing cost the Reds so
many men they were still groggy.
Another was that they could not
get across many tanks to lead in
fantrymen.
MacArthur said the South Ko
rean Eighth Division inflicted
heavy casualties on the Reds in
attacks aleng its front northeast
of Taejon.
Other South Korean forces held
their positions, MacArthur said,
American jet fighters downed
three Russian made Yak-9 fight
ers in dogfights near Taejon, The
Yaks were caught strafing and
bombing U. S. positions.
U. S,
(Continued from Page One)
a farm average of about $1.90 a
bushel. Parity is a standard for
measuring farm product prices. It
is declared by law to be equally
fair to farmers and those who
buy their oroducts.
Minimum Price
The government’s minimum
selling price for wheat would be
five per cent above the support
price — about 10 cents — plus
charges involved in government
storage and handling, which would
be around 12 cents. Added togeth
er, this would give a wheat sales
price of about $2.21 at the farm.
Certainly, the government, with
its large stock of grains, is in a
position now to keep wheat from
climbing to post-war peaks of
$3.50, and corn from advancing
above the $2 level
The government would jump at
the chance of selling present large
stocks of butter and cheese at cur
reg}h prices.
e situation is different with
regard to meats and sugar, two
foods which have gone up consid
erably during the ’pnt two weeks.
It owns none of these foods.
Neither does it own any coffee or
wool, other items which have
jumped in ?rice. Large stocks of
wool bought cduring the war have
long since been sold.
Funeral Notice
M~COMBS.—The friends and rela=
tives of Mr. and Mrs. William
David McCombs, Danielsville
Road; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hart,
Dawson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John
D. McCombs, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. James M. McCombs, At
lanta; Mrs. Ella Crocker, Spar
tanburg, S. C.; Rev. and Mrs,
David Wiggins, Glendale, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs,
Magnolia, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. MeCombs, Ashboro, N. C.;
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. McCombs,
Cayce, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
MeCombs, Glendale, S. C., are
invited to attend the funetal of
Mr. Williamr David MeCombs,
Thursday afternoon, July 20th,
at four o'clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at Bernstein Funeral
Home at 3:45 o'clock: Mr. Her
shal Lewis, Mr. W. O. Fields,
Mr. William Campbell, Mr, Jim
Beavers, Mr. Grady Crawford
Mr. Bob Seagraves, Dr. N. G.
Slaughter and Dr. Frank Ham
mett. Rev. Newt Save and Rev.
Johnnie Barrett will officiate.
Interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home,
adventure is the prelud to agggressive Communist actian
elsewhere—»y direct Russian invasien, attack by a Rus
shows nations surrounding Russia that are most con-
Action Offered
To Reservists
Information has been received
by Athens Military Sub-District
authorizing acceptance cf enlisted
reservists, either active or inactive,
for active Army duty for ¢ mini
mum of 12 months.
This includes both enlisted men
and WAC reservists, said Major
C. W. Johnson, jr.
The authorization is for person
nel in the following specialized
fields: radar, radio, tank, AAA
mechanic,engineer, heavy equip
n.ent operator, crypto technician,
engineer construction specialist.
To date there has been no offi
cial information received here au
thorizing acceptance of reserve of
ficers for extended active duty.
When any information is received
concerning active duty for officers
it will be announced by Mayor
Johnson,
Units of the first battalion,
322nd Infantry and tank company,
322nd Infantry are making prevna
rations, for summer camps in Au
gust.
There are still vacancies in the
Infantry battalion for enlisted men
from master sergeant to recruit.
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Think of it! Of all standard-built cars registered as taxicabs, ..
Plymouths outnumber all other makes combined!
This puts Plymouth way out ahead of any make
of car - with those whose very living depends on
the all-around performance of their cars. wiisr
Think about it?! 11 value-wise taxicab owners say that Plymouth
\ is by jar the best car of all for the money —isn’t
" this convincing proof that the new Plymouth is
by far the best car of all for your money? Why
4 not find out? Ask your Plymouth dealer for &
fi’; \fi} demonstration drive.
'f % g RT3 ’ PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigam
&‘\&\Q «.R“"“."“fl-/‘r";«., ‘»«, mfim o
§ s\* Pl 'h
B new Plymov
B o 8 S AN :. et . : )
. h;” ‘ i ...... L Packed with value and ready to prove it !
g “{”l
5 X ‘:”:3/5.,\ '} TS = z
Five Injured
in Plant Fire
ATLANTA, July 19— (AP) —
Five persons were burned, one
critically, today when a flash fire
swept through a paint room at the
Scripto Pencil Co.
The plant’s .600 workers, many
of them negro women, had just
started work when the fire fol
lowed a small explosion. Plant of
ficials said the blaze was econ
fined to one room where pencils
are painted and printed. e
Cause of the blaze was unde
termined. C. A. Little, company
secretary =~ treasurer, said he
thought the fire was due to spon
taneous combustion.
The blaze was extinguished by
the plant sprinkler system. Fire
and water damage was estimated
by Little to be between $2,000 and
$3,000.
(Continued from Page One)
that, besides, it would produce
conflict.
Dr. Rogers, who wac named Uni
versity head two years ago, said
he left his North Georiia college
post at Dahlonega to take the job
with the understanding that he
could retire at 65. He will reach
that age in September.
Well-Balanced Diet Is The Key
To Remaining In Good Healfh
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
There is much talk of a well
palanced or normal diet, but
comparatively few people know
what this really means. A satis
factory diet for a mormal person
requires eating enough food to
supply the needs of the body and
enough waste matter to give bulk
for satisfactory intestinal action.
The food must supply enough
calories, A calorie is a unit of
food value and refers to that por
tion of the food which supplies
energy for muscular exertion. The
caloric requirements vary with the
muscular work done. -
For example, a man weighing
about 150 pounds doing a moder
ate amount of muscular work
ought to have about 3000 calories
daily, of which 280 should be sup
plied by protein foods and the re
mainder from starches and’ fats.
Larger persons in general re
quire more calories. An active
person engaged in strenuous labor
might use up as much as 5000 cal
ories, whereas one doing seden
tary work might need only 2500
calories or less.
Calorie requirements for wo
men average about 20 per cent
less than for men. The total cal
orie requirements of children are
still less though they are more for
their weight than adults. Thus, a
boy about 10 years old usually
needs from 2000 to 2700 calories.
At 16 he would require from 2700
to 4000.
Besides calories every person
needs other food elements such as
calcium, phosphorus and iron.
Vitamins are needed daily too—
about 2000 units of vitamin A, 300
of vitamin 81, 600 vitamin C and
600 vitamin G.
Common foods are usually di
vided into five classes: milk, and
milk products, grain products;
fruits and vegetables; eggs, nuts
and meats of various kinds, and
fats and sugars. All of these
classes of foods are desirable in a
well-balanced diet.
Milk and milk products supply
calcium and it is generally recog
nized that the wusual American
diets are likely to be deficient in
this necessary ingredient. Milk is
also a good source of protein and
vitamins A and G.
Cereals, besides being important
sources of food energy (calories),
supply iron, vitamin Bl and other
important ingredients of the diet.
At least one serving of a whole
grain cereal ought to be included
in the daily diet, as of course
should milk.
- Always Include Proteins
Fruits and vegetables give the
best source of vitamin C and also
supply iron and some other vita
mins. They are particularly useful
1 < WEDNESDAY, JULY 1%, 1658, %
in supplying bulk.
Eggs, nuts, meat and fish of wari.
ous kinds suply most of the neces.
sary protein. Two servings of onc
of these protein foods ought % b
included in the diet every day.
Good health depends on satis
factory selection of proper foods.
Few days should pass without hay.
ing all of these groups of foods re
presented in the diet.
Youth Sues For
Damages To Eyes
;
WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July 19
—(AP) — A suit for $90,000 dam
ages has been filed on behalf of o
12-year-old boy who eontends he
lost his sight of one eye while
playing a pinball machine.
The suit was filed yesterday by
attorneys for Ralph J. Linsman.
jr., of Kingston, Pa. The action
named as defendants Francis 1.
Ambrose, operator of the pennr
arcade at Harvey’s Lake, Pa., and
Max Roth of Wilkes-Barre, iden
tified as owner of th@ machine.
~ 'The boy’s attorneys said he wa
injured June 18 while playiag the
machine — a device that l%urlev
tiny metal “baseballs” toward -
mechanical figure actuated by «
trigger at the front.
One of the balls, aitorne
Thomas Moore said, struck the
machine’s glass top and semt
glass splinter into young Lins.
man’s left eye. As a result, Moor
sait'l', the boy lost the *useful vis:
ion” of the his left eye and sus
tained the possible loss of hi
:iight” eye by *symputheti€’ reac
on.
3Women Slain
With Machete
WEST PALM BFACH, July 10
~(AP)—A machete-wielder hack
ed three negro women to deat!
here yesterday.
The melee alss brought critica
injuries to two negro men, one o
whom accused the other of the
slayings.
Dead were Dorothy Poole, 18-
Mafigie Richardson, 40; and Glady«
s
Acting Police Chief Jake
Schwarz said Ashley Crummins.
32, and 22-year-old Richard (Dad
dy Jack) Nickol were in such crit
ical condition they ecannot be
questioned,
Schwarz said Crummins fold
him this story:
He heard screams in the dinine
room of the house at 80T Divisior
street and ran in, He found Nicko'
swinging the machete on Doroth:
Poole and wrested the big knif
away from the attacker.
Nickol was cut on the templr
but regained the knife and cu
Crummins® throat,