Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
500 Mile R Set
At Darli SC
At Darlington,
DARLINGTON, 8. C., July 24, — Additional spice was
given the starting field in the first annual Southern Five
Hundred automobile race Labor Day at the Darlington In
rernational Raceway with the announcement that specific
{ vitations have been sent out to all drivers competing un
s ¥ the banner of NASCAR, AAA and IMCA.
Permission to invite members
) those organizations to compete
was given Raceway officials by
e contest board of the combined
{}'nsolidated and Central States
Fracing Asscociation under whose
sanction the 500-mile strictly stock
#2¢ race will be run. ;
This gives the race a national
favor with the cream of the south
ern stock car pilots competing
azainst their brethern from the
north, east and west.
‘Officials of the raceway also an~
(ounced today that the scoringde~
ire to be used here the day of
{‘:- race is the same SIO,OOO appa
tus that was used to record the
#orld speed trials at Daytona
* Beach during the past two de
cades.
g}ese latest developments prac
tically assure Darlinston not only
the fastest field in the history of
stock car .racing .but .also .the
larvest one.
‘Another new high that will be
established Labor Day at Darling
ton is the purse of $25,600 to be
offered this year. This is by far
the greatest amount of money
eer offered for a stock car event
©° *his kind,
Tirst place in the 500-mile clas-l
s'c will be worth $7,000 to the suc
cessful criver, not counting the
meney to be picked up in lap
prizes and oualifying money. Po
tentially. first place is worth
811,000 10 the winner, providing
bhe leads the fie'd from start to'
fi~'sh of the race.
“'me trials s‘a~t August 19 and |
v ' continue daily through Sep
tmher 2. Mail orders for reserved
£22iß rre now being filled at the
general offices of the Darlington
Internat’- lal Raceway, Darling
tcn, 8. (. i
YOUR CHILD TODAY—
VHATIS J
.;I.’
ICE . YOUR ‘
rr ‘\ - D
o
i B a{'.s -
CUOTIENTY”
s -
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE |
AP Education Writer {
We've heard much about “I. Q.” t
les.s for children through which |
atlempis are made to measure the |
Intelligence of children and their ‘
ability 1o do certain school work.
Now, along comes Dr. Mary G. |
Archer, Administrative Assistant l
and Coordinator of Guidance on
the staff of the William Howard
Taft High School, in the Bronx,
N. Y. C, with a “P, Q.” test for
parents. Through it a parent can
find out just how high a “Parent!
Quotien?” she establishes,
For those of vou who would like
to test vource’ves. -wve list the |
guestions below. Tive points are |
scored for each “Yes” answer and
one point deducted for each “No”
answer. A parent scoring 86 or
more is regarded as doing an ex
eellent job in assisting in the gui
dance of her child. Ask yourself:
1. Do 1 see to it that my child
ges enough sleep, and rises early
enough so consume a wholesome,
substantial breakfast?
2. Do I see to it that my child |
Jooks clean and attractive before |
he leaves for school? ,
3. Do 1 furnish my child not |
only with an allowance, but an‘
understanding of budget planrfing?
4. Do I refrain from making un
fortunate comparisons between
one child and another in the fam
ily or between my child and some
one else’s which makes my child
or one of them appear stuid or
inferior by comparison?
5. Do 1 Fersonally inspect and
sign my child’s report cards?
6. Do 1 discuss with my child
the ways in which his scholarship
may be improved? |
7. Do I check carefully th e rec
ord of gbsence and lateniess on the
report card, and if the record
shows absence and lateness of
which T am unaware, do I make
an appointment with the coun
selor to investigate the discrepan~
9
"’cys. Do T mail immedhtdlg to the
school, with an explanation, the
postal eard that I receive-when my
' child is absent from school?
9. Do I realize that absence
fimfinfl is the chief cause of
10. Irud.éor write) and per
manyfi notes of excuse
that 1% d takes to school?
11 I g‘ohib(t my child from
attn? eaters or other late
%hrornu 'l'h‘mmm'lday? t from Monday
1‘;%0 T limit the time my child
gives t 0 liataxin* to the radio or
l’.bgo ask my child to show
me ‘mkpapeu and compo
sm?l cuss the marks with
hi
Do I know the extra-cur
program of the
encourage my child to
A
CARSON'S BARBER SHOP
. IS NOW
Air Conditioned
g Por Your Added Comfort
* . Beven Chairs For Prompt Service
CARSON'S BARBER SHOP
Ty see AP
Dept. Of A
Dept. Of Army
Authorizes Call
? ATLANTA-—Recall to active du
'ty in the United States Army of
certain qualified enlisted reserv
ists, including WAC reservists and
‘members of the inactive Enlisted
Reserve Corps, has been author
ized by the Department of the
Army, according to headquarters
of the Georgia Military District.
Enlisted reservists interested in
volunteering for extended active
duty can secure additional inform
ation on this recall from their ORC
unit commanders and unit instruc
tors. Reservists needed include
radar, radio, tank, AAA mechanic,
engineer heavy - equipment op
erators, cryptographic technicians
;md engineer construction special
sts.
Those enlisted reservists volun
teering for extended active duty
from the State of Georgia will be
ordered to either Fort Benning,
Camp Gordon or Fort McPherson,
Georgia, whichever is nearest to
their home.
Those found physically qualified
will be ordered to the Third Ar
mored Division, Fort Knox, Ken
tucky, with the exception of WAC
reservists, who will be ordered to
the WAC Training Center, Fort
Lee, Virginia, for further process
ing and assignment. Those en
listed reservists found physicallyi
disqualified for general service
will be relieved immediately from |
active duty and returned to their |
homes.
Recall will be in° the grade now
held in the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Reservists with dependents, who
volunteer, must be in Grade E 4
(Corporal) or higher. |
Funerai Notice
WEST. — Died Saturday evening,
July 22nd, at a local hospital,
Mr. Chester R, West in his 73rd
year. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs, Bessie West; one niece,
Mrs. J. O. Seabolt, Commerce,
Ga., and one nephew, Mr, Wal
ter S. Hyde, Winter Park, Fla.
The funeral was this, Monday
afternoon, July 24th, at two
o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel.
The following gentlemen served
as pallbearers: Mr. W. L. Sea
bolt, Mr. O. L. Seabolt, Mr. R.
L. Seabolt, Mr. M. W. Seabolt,
Mr. Ed Yon, Mr, J. G. Strick
land. Rev. H. R. Burnley offi
ciated. Interment was in Apple
Valley cemetery, Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
join at least one activity?
15. Do I cooperate with the
school in the correction of physi
cal and emotional short-comings
that may handicap my child in la
ter life?
16. Do I take an interest in the
parents Association and attend
meetings?
17. Do I help my child to work
out a daily or weekly schedule
alloting time for study and home
duties?
|
f
(Continued from Page One)
General MacArthur’s press re
lease early Tuesday also said a
South Korean division withdrew
from Yongju—3o miles farther
northeast of Hamchang—‘“to more
tenable positions” two miles south
of Yongju.
MacArthur's report said Red
tank-infantry teams ranged as far
southwest as the outskirts of Mok
po, a South Korean naval port 45
miles southwest of Kwangju.
Light Resistance
~ The announcement said these
teams were meeting resistance on
1y from units of the South Korean
national police.
A savage U. 8. First Cavalry
division counter-attack stopped an
earlier Red thrust along the moun
tain highway leading to Yongdong.
An expected second Red attack in
this sector failed to materialize in
the afternoon.
In the early thrust at the First
Cavalry, the Reds kicked off with
tanks, then shot their infantry at
American lines, The fresh caval
rymen went to close quarters with
the Reds and beat them back in a
one hour and 15 minute rough and
tumble fight.
Fighters and bombers went out
at dawn Monday to support the U.
S. ground troops.
Helium gas first was recognized
in the sun during a total eclipse
in 1868. It was named from the
Greek word for sun.
» I A ‘ T e
B e 2 W Yin i '
| Pl . ol et
/ : g B 5"?}%»,-3””’ B s bt o s o
p & 'l%;, R R » W 5 2 _ % 7, «;,;/yw
Crandy ’.;(y ”” s i /'?’/&W?W& 7 A o 7 %”«A., b, Yi Y A /'a?v 7
W sy 4,;;{ i’ ;, 2 # fl”%/ . B | e 99 % ,2’«’/”/;;/,,; I |
b fl"”‘?’f.y; i | oy o eet & / 4 hw:e."f;,-:»}e:' »:fz,, % v ~..‘ il
a 7 @ biemi i 08, e ) BN, 4~ԤW% R T
b A oo A PR I R ) G
W Si) lil YfWbl Vg e
e T o D R
< 74 7 e 7. s ,/ 4 ".K""‘ g
bl 4. 7 &y L
B ks 2 7 7 ; PR S
PP L T , o 50
; : i/ "i, Ny ; O T ki
i W g 7 W i el
Psi¥i&slo o R % P e oo
i “ B ) R /} =
% e b L Wit 7 R 2
oiW% 4 | / G
i el 75 it >. S T / /4 b ity
o 4 e ’/;’" eY72 o 3 ' F§ ¢ 7 S 7. i:a %" ” !
% 4 ; T W P U e
e TR, R A gy SRR s T
eN, s, e s e
g i " %'7 "z ,/ i g pox 'Jéé;:z'%f “(“:’/ 4 ‘;, 2 '% , ~ ,‘
% e . i IR i e
A %, 4 5 . b %
¥ s : v i s
/ G . ¥ - gk T
p % s 7 Y, Lo O % A P LN
4 ”"g;, gy, A v e i R e A Tare)
& Y e 7 Vakeg 3
PUERTO RICAN IRRIGCATION PROJECT — The Guayabal Dam, on the
Jacaguas River, impounds water for irrigation along the south coast in the Ponce-Coamo area.
David, A Study In Contrasts
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
It is doubtful whether any char
acter in history, king or com
moner, ever manifested in his life
’and character greater and deeper
}contrasts than those revealed by
David, King of Isreal.
He is pictured as the courageous
shepherd boy, killing the giant
Goliath with his stone and sling;
as the gentle singer with the harp,
in association with “the Psalms
of David,” and in incidents of
great beauty and magnanimity,
which were rich and plentiful in
his long and varied career,
In the latter picture of the
Shepherd-King the sterner aspects
of his life, and the deep sins he
committed, are either passed over
lightly or ignored. Yet. they are
there insistently in the full and
true picturé-—the warrior and man
of blood, forbidden by that fact to
build the temple; the leader of a
discontented band in the Cave of
Adullam, a sort of ancient Robin
Hood; the man of adultry, lured
by the beauty of another man’s
wife; and the virtual murderer, or
dering the husband whom he had
wronged to be placed in the thick
of a battle, where he might be
killed, and the adultry covered up.
A dark, very dark, picture might
be made, in striking contrast to the
usual and conventional portrait of
King David. Yet to make it would
be to miss the real greatness of the
man, and to miss the real truth
concerning him. It would be to
Police %
Blotter #9% ‘
STOLEN CAR FOUND
#» A car stolen from a tourist home
on Prince Avenue Friday night
was recovered late Saturday by
Officer Arthur Manus. The auto,
a 1949 Ford, was found abandoned
on Childs street, It hgd not been
harmed.
Chiet Clarence Roberts said the
theives evidentially moved the car
several blocks and abadoned it
when they failed to get the motor
started.
The car belonged to Mrs.
Ernestine Floyd, of Columbia, S.
C. A deputy sheriff from there
picked up the car yesterday and
returned it to the owner.
RECORDER’S COURT
The docket in Recorder’s Court
was compartively light today for
a Monday morning session. Judge
Olin Price heard only 14 cases.
A negro defendant was fined
| S2OO for disorderly conduct, speed
ing, reckless driving and {failing
to heed an officer’'s signal to stop.
~ City Detective Walter McKin
B S Tl e e R R R FING RSN
e e S B e e y\fi::&i\z S o
R ¥; N 2 2 i gt RN R SR A S A L: S
R R s 2 SR R TR :-l-,‘;i*j--:i*.'.-;g: B «.\\ I-‘_‘__:_::;;\% S {@W . g{& 3
% RR N R AT USRI RI SN e g
RN : : D e SRR ‘:~;f<;f.;:;:z.vs‘.-:5%:»::535355:-5533§5_~;1f<-f:-'::§*<’<‘o¥*s§z- S %&W’?&o’\
B 3 \ W A R SAR R ,‘\‘r(%\vv%«)\“ T g‘-:--;-'v«%.ags‘;ri:-,-\‘
3 R eR R e T N R
& R e SRR S ot e oe ey
! e R B RR . RS e R RAR R R =3
P e i S *"-?*’g b e eTv et )
Ft o T e HIEWEL R SRN f :3 . SRS IS
F N R S R N A A B 3% Fos: R % AT e SR @i
: e s L ho o R S R e
§ R 3 o e 3 S S Nhae s
S 5 = %% ’ S SRR R AR N¥ S AR TR ;F"v’(;:;:‘;v;\_:;__;::;_:.g: G
3 3 SR fi:fi?fi.\;;’-::‘»::g-;.. S S s R "“Z*“:4s':§7‘??§s3*:'/?’:i3:ls"'-:3:5:3:5:9. o
s SR e T SRR T LR T
g 3 N R e Sy P S T
; aS%R S S 883 5 R R G i
:&S g 2 ~
' 3 8 ~AR TR 4 3 b Sin : ‘ g
:- 3 So e W R ; 3 3 R 3
i \RS S R F | ; o
§ & i T R Rn% _‘ ::::-E::":".i:\‘:f:'i:_ 3\ B 8 O : .:
i b ¢ e T b P : 8.
i 3 3 RS T N kS g ; :
£ @ B:: L ; § § ‘
\ 50 g R =i @ ]
8 i BRI oNSO b o 8 §£§ :i
% + 3 N 3 & }:“S Lo A . j
BB Da . L § = |
% e e I a 8 R b {
3LTN §SR e \&\‘\‘, T L F o i : ‘ |
& ST § " IAN e S ; _7 e 8
L &o R e B § ok
&RN ?N R 2, AR SRR :\ %‘\* § v \% L
RAT RTR W SR BRT Ay i § - _E‘_.. o i
\Q o Hgih «~ O R L R PO LS e T
R R ; A “;n\zgi:s: SR e e B
o ARSI SR TS Y N o 8 RRR S R Lottt bSN e
ST S T Mg e :\%\Zs \\W s 4 fs st
g : o R X Re S S SR SR St N Ri e 3
<§ e B R ‘?& «\.TE. £s{ DR 3 *:.i,,%z\ ::: ‘\‘i ‘* W,@S‘:‘“" %k: * d.;: ‘_’ ;-}__%-“‘ " M‘?wh;-‘ #e
. el ol TP RRSSSTSR RRe AT eSR B =
eR A Lo ~\;:a}§:s?.§:;§’§‘?§>@_ B, o L .g, B '
PRI Y T eo R N S k’t,'"};;; RO AR St SR LR ';‘ Ry
o R RN R ISR R e RA S oS SR SRR
S PR sR R eN S R T SRR e g SSI 3
5 8 )*;\\‘sfi‘x:\i‘» P ‘{\m;. R R M\\\% SRR eeS \~‘f;’*f““ % “\\‘\‘Q‘u ,}@2“)"}?‘ 2, b
% 4 B e SRR e R eReeSRRS RR R R RR R
S 0 SRR LR RN S R S O R RS, LSRR R
’? o S R ST BRI Ne R R %a‘l@:\ £ 8 \:x.,?‘ ;W‘ \%
3 S NERSGORaR S X BgRRS R S RAR RT e
R \\a‘w\{fn TSR R R SR ;\.&i’;" S %&&x SRR ;%f*&‘o”' &
e B PR LRI
Lo ‘;b..i:- B L B‘3{‘&& S Camioiae
RN R S T R N BR R R B oaael
< | 3 *,\'fii"?:t»!;’&- E NS R S R ~'g_}.v‘, SRt @‘(}\'% s>§ ‘-‘.‘;,' Ly
o et eTR R S ei e
B St -;_':-.:_38\2&5-{::3:: »:; W \\v"&\x AR FRREE G ‘3: &8 § R \&%\ Re 1
o Rl R e ONR TN RTRPR SN o B R
Y BN§ eRV S b e L RGN SR %‘)‘Q&&\ e
3 Be W RRO T S SRR e o Soßase ¥
BE L R e TRN C e it
2% b§\k TLB 2ERGOR ~f baal Bl ¥ &\S“g:{s..,gs 32
2 eL N m‘ R e BN e~_R TR AT R R %
3 RISV & £ T e haaach TSR 3 e
Pa D R R e 8 :““
. EL i i yindi 3 % from siraw-eovered li-
NOW NEEDE D — German ski ace Evich Windiseh f2kes e fra R
. & i i Vv backgronnd is monament, “Davaria.
Jump in tournament at Munich's Theresienwiese Vark. In backgs
miss an even greater truth con
cerning human life—that it is the
goodness in men that is more im
portant than the evil in them. Of
course, while elements of goodness
may mark true greatness in men,
their evil doings should be neither
condemned or condoned, but seen
in their true light.
King David had the aitributes
of a great man. The crowning at
tribute of greatness is magnanim
ity , and David manifested it in a
high degree. When Saul sought to
take his life, and David could eas
ily have killed Saul, he refused to
strike him. When a courageous
prophet brought home to David
the sin of his adultry and the vir
tual murder of Uriah, instead of
angrily punishing the prophet, he
humbly acknowledged his wrong
doing. (II Samuel 12:1-14.)
When three of his mighty men
risked their lives to bring him a
drink from the well of Bethlehem,
he was appalled that a casual off
hand wish should have oceassioned
such dangerous devotion. David
viewed the water as the blood of
men and he could not drink it,
but poured it out as a sacred of
fering to the Lord. (II Samuel
23:14-17). 5
Here, then, is King David, a
great warrior, a great sinner, but
a man of deep feeling, with great
qualities of goodness and human
ity; therefore, a good man, and a
great King, who built the kingdom
of Isreal for the first time upon a
solid and secure foundation.
BY ED THILENIUS
non told the court he tried to stop
the defendant on Hancock Satur
day afternoon, when he noticed
the .negro speeding in a pickup
truck. A chase then developed
which ended on the Alps Road
when the truck overturned trying
to make a sharp turn.
Another negro defendant was
fined a total or $65 for charges of
disorderly conduct, reckless driv
ing, leaving a scene of the accident
{ and having no driver's license.
| This case grew out of an incident
in which the negro defendant
wrecked his car by knocking down
two fence posts,
t Another defendant forfeited
$15.75 for reckless driving.
! In a private nearing after the
'regular session of court, a pipe
line worker, from Monroe, was
found guilty of disorderiy conduct.
The charge grew out of complaint
from two waitresses at a local case
[ that he insulted them while drink
ine.
| They told the court she mat
" "THE WANKER-HEWALD. ATHENS, Edßdia"
asked them in public if they
wore falsies. He was fined SSO and
ordered to leave town.
Five of today’s cases concerned
drunkenness with four of the de
fendants forfeiting 10.75 bonds.
The fifth was fined a similiar
amount,
One defendant forfeited S2OO
for driving under the influence of
alcoohol
alcohol.
Bdost i
(Continued from Page One)
four other candidates in the field.
Monroney has made Thomas’s
record as chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Military Subcom
mittee an issue in the between
primaries campaign. He contends
thai lack éf equipment for Amer
ican forces in the early stages of
the fighting on Korea can be
traced to failure to provide enough
and the right kind of funds.
-Thomas flew back to Washing
ton shortly after the primary to
take an active part in Senate con
sideration of the $34,688,000,000
one-package appropriations bill
now before the Senate. He was on
hand when President Truman told
Congress in a message that he
wants $10,000,000,000 in additional
funds to build up the Armed
Forces.
If Thomas is licked, some law
makers said they will take it as
something of a sign that the voters
are irked because thg United
States wasn’'t better prepared to
fight. Other legislators said they
think local circumstarces will
govern the outcome.
Whatever the result of the Dem
ocratic primary vote in Oklahoma,
Senator Brewster of Maine, chair
man of the GOP senatorial cam
paign committee, said the Repub
licans are going to pour on the
coal for their senatorial nominee
there.
He is the Rev. William Alex
ander, pastor of an Oklahoma City
church, who quit the Democratic
primary and swilched to the Re
publican banner and won that
party’s nomination,
Brewster reminded reporters
that in 1942, when the country was
at war, Oklahoma elected to the
Senate a Democratic-turned=~Re
publican in Ed Moore. "
“In 1942 we gained nine Re
publican senators and 45 Repub
lican House members and I think
we’ll do as well this yéar,” Brews
fer said.
The Republicans didn’t win con
trol of Congress that year, but
similar gains this year would put
them over the top.
On the other hand, Démocrats
generally contend that the Ko
rean situation has boosted their
stock——that the people won’t want
to change control of Congress in
the middle of a crisis,
Senator J. William Fulbright is
unopposed for renomination in
Arkansas fomorrow. There, the big
race is for the governor romina
tion, between incumbent Sidney
McMath and former Gov. Ben
Laney.
Goociw Ea?es&— Don't Always
Become The Best Hushands
Three 17-year-olds enclosed in
a recent letter to me-a list of
qualities which they believe make
a good date, In the order in which
they wrote them down, they are:
Tall, good-loking, good dancer,
self-assured, knows how to have
a good time. -
That is, perhaps, fairly typical
of what a girl of 17 considers a
“good date.” :
The only trouble is, a lot of
girls—particularly those who mar
ry young—confuse those qualities
as the important ores in a good
husband.
But the best husbands often
don’t come from the list of boys
who are considered the best dates.
The best husbands are just as
likely, if not more likely, to come
from the ranks of the “not good
looking but terribly smart,” or
“terribly shy but nice when you
get to know him,” or “kind of fun
ny-looking and a terrible dancer
—but a wonderful sense of humor”
—and many other such categories
into which marriage-minded girls
pigeon-hole the young men they
meet.
Other Qualities Needed
After Marriage
Not that there’s anything wrong
with a young man’s being tall,
good-looking, a good dancer, and
self-assured. But if those are his
main assets, he is better date~
material than husband-material.
Once a girl marries she is more
interested in a man’s disposition
than in his looks, more concerned
with his brains and ability than
with his self-assurance, more im
pressed with the gqualities that
make him a good companion at
home than with those which make
him the life of the party when
they go out.
Not only girls, however, make
the frequent mistake of. confusing
the qualities that make a good
date with those that make a good
mate.
Young men often do it, too, and
then can’t understand why a gla=
mor girl doesn’t necessarily ‘turn
into the kind of wife a young man
needs.
Minor excitement was caused
early last night on Clayton street
when a transformer on a power
pole caught fire. Firemen were
called and on arrival they kept on
lookers at a safe distance while
Georgia Power Company men took
action to stop the electric current
flow and remedy the fire cause.
A power company official said
this morning that damage was con
fined to the transformer, but the
amount was undetermined.
McMath has supported the Tru
man administration on most na
tional issues, while Laney is a
leader of the anti-Truman south
ern Democrats.
in Louisiana, Senator Long is
running to keep the seat he won
in 1948 to fill an unexpired term.
His opponents for re-nomination
are Malcolm Lafargue, a Shreve
port attorney, and former Rep.
Newt V. Mills, Monroe real estate
man. National issues have been
secondary in their race.
Texas held its democracy pri
mary Saturday. Gov. Allan Shiv
ers was an easy winner for re
nomination.
(Continued From Page One)
carry on the war effort. That was
done in both World Wars I and
3L
This time, he said, existing gov
ernment agencies and departments
will be expected to earry the load.
Chairman Maybank (D.-S.C.) of
the Senate committee announced
his group would act with speed.
He said Bernard Baruch, veteran
financier and volunteer adviser to
the Government, would testify
Wednesday.
e
FREE COTTON CLASSING
August 1 is the deadline for fil
ing applications for free cotton
classing and marketing news serve
ice for 1950. Georgia farmers who
participate in one variety com
munity cotton programs are eli
gible for these free services.
It has been found th; constant
intoxication has no effect on the
health of mice, rats, or fowls,
FUNERAL NOTICE
! (COLORED)
POPE, MR. DAVE — of Route 3
Athens, Ga, The relatives and
friends of Mr. Dave Pope, Mr.
and Mrs, Allen Pope and fam-~
ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pope and
family, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Mo
zelle Blue, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pope, At~
lanta, Ga,; Mrs. Annie M, Mitch
ell, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Mifchell, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs.
Julia Brightwell, Arnoldsville,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Mitche
ell and family, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Mitchell and
family, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs.
Flizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Inez
Pone, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Mitchell, Winterville,
Ga., and many other relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Dave Pope,
tomorrow, July 25, 1950, at 2:00
p. m. from the Morton Chapel
Baptist Church. Rev. Mark
Jones and other ministers will
officiate. Interment Veal cem~
etery. Mack and Payne Funeral
Hore. :
Lo ;
666 ¢
LD v
None Injured
Officers of the Athens State Pa
trol Post investigated two acci
dents yesterday within forty-five
minutes time which incurred
heavy damages to one of the ve
hicles involved but did not result
in any injuries to any of the oc
cupants,
Yesterday afternoon about 6
o’clock just outside of the Athens
city limits on highway 29 there
was a collision between two auto
mobiles which sent one of the two
cars over an embankment and did
slight damage to the other. The
car that overturned was driven by
Cy Six, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
and was occupied by him and his
family. S
According to the report made by
the investigating officers the acci
dent resulted wnen Six, who was
traveling north, met a line of traf
fice proceeding soutn. One of the
cars in the line pulled out of the
line to pass and in so doing forced
Six’s car off the highway onto the
shoulder of the road. In attempt
ing to regain his position on the
highway, Six lost control of his
car and hit the rear fender of an
automobile driven py O. R. Lever
ett, of Social Circle, who was trav=
eling in the southbound traffic.
The encounter with Leverett's ve
hicle sent Six back off the road
and over the bank.
The auto struck by Six’s car was
only slightly damaged while Six’s
received heavy damage. No one
in either vihicle required medical
attention.
At 6:43 yesterday afternoon an
other smash-up was investigated
by troopers from the Athens Post.
The accident occurred just outside
Watkinsville on highway 129,
and two automobiles were in
volved. Deward Lee Dalton, of
295 Hiawassee Ave., was the driv
er of one of the vehicles and the
other was driven by Lecel Monroe
Neves, of Greenville, S. C. Only
slight damage was done and
neither of the occupants of the
two cars was injured.
No charges have been made in
either accident.
Military
(Continued from Page One)
money request will be used direct
ly to support the Korean defense.
The rest, he told reporters, prob
ably will go into new equipment.
U. S. reverses in Korea—es
pecially as they reflect a seeming
inadequacy in equipment—appear
likely to touch off critical demands
for an accounting by the military.
Vinson hinted there are a num
ber of matters he 1s interested in.
Admiral’s Revolt
For instance: What about the
Army’s tank program? What is the
Air Force doing about close tacti
cal. support of ground troops?
Where’s the Marine Corps avia
tion? What is the status of the
Navy’s fleet air wing?
Some of these were burning is
sues in the so-called “Admiral’s
revolt” which led to the bitter uni
fication hearing of last october
and the subsequent firing of ad
miral Lotiis Denfeld as Chief of
Naval Operations.
They also reflect Vinson’s long
standing battle for a 70-group air
force and his eriticism of Penta
gon-ordered slashes in the Navy's
carrier aviation program.
De-Motl!E)( Query
The committee also expects to
learn from Admiral Sherman de-
g-‘vmwexvs *PHONE 4107 |
R e e
B T
=\ * ATLANTA HIGHWAY Y=~ R
Tonite and Tomorrow o
JOHN WAYNE — GAIL RUSSELL -
in “WAKE OF THE RED WITCH”
M—-——
“-@‘
R”Z__ ON OUR STAGE
TOMORROW
ONE DAY ONLY
Stars of Radio Stage
and Recordings
WBT’s
s ry
BRIARHOPPERS
Featuring
CLAUDE CASEY
NAT RICHARDSON
WHITEY and HOGAN
HANK, The Fiddlin’ Comedian
M
MARSH g’bugu-r- fgfifinhmn tn
“MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE”
Aduylts — 60¢ " Children — 25¢
Federal Tax Incladed.
WOMDAY, JOLY 24, 165¢
talls of the Navy’ flizatic
| 8 mebilization
progtem, and what # win
take out of moth . de
mothing already has been report..
underway.
Vinson hinted to reporters that
the committee may want to hea,
more about the need of a neyw
“supercarrier.” Secretary of de.
sense Johnson cancelled plans for
a big carrier last year as constric
tion was about to start. His actio
was criticized by some lawmak
ers.
When Congress was apportion
ing money for the Army’s tan
program in 1049, Vinson battle
to preserve the Joint chiefs of st- 1
full request for funds to moderniz.
more than 700 med:uam tanks, Th.
final budget figure, however, al
lowed for about 250.
While the Vinson group weighed
the nation’s reac:zess, House anc
Senate sped toward completio:
two measures to expand the armec
forces.
One bill lifts the present statu--
tory ceiling on personnel strength,
and the other authorizes the Presi
dent to hold members of the
armed forces one year beyond the
normal expswration of their enlist.
ments. .
The one-year extension bil
whipped through the Senate Fri
day. Both measures are slater
for quick passage by the House
tomorrow.
CARE WITH STAINS
Play clothes, sun suits, housc
dresses or aprons, even bathing
suits worn at beach picnics, max
be marked permanently whe:
they are stained by fruits and th:
stains are left exposed to the sun
Clothing experts say that suct
stains should be sponged colc
water while they are frest
and moist.
Only one specimen of the rare
Arctic bumblebee ever has bee
found in the world.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarras:
Many wearers of false teetr
have suffered real embarrassmen:
because their plate droppec
slipped or wobbled at just the
wrong time. Do not live in sea
of this happening to you. Jus
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, th
alkaline (non acid) powder, o
your plates. Holds false teeth mor
firmly, so they feel more com
fortable. Does not sour. Check
“plate odor” (denture breath), Ge
FASTEETH at any drug store.
. £ FERTSA B
j0)0): N 41
& i ;
p R l Pt ii"”;;
e s e
j‘;!l;‘wf' v.fg;'{,».;!;j.“,,.s'f. 1:4:”;,;!2»:,;:;:;1-::,,,.:unlhiig}f'?ii!,"fnf;7 : ikl
NN L
il - N
i . b
| Joel McCrea i
4 Arlene Dahl B
1 “THE OUTRIDERS” :u A
£
il BT e e 'f{; :
i . et e g e
i TR AT % "ul;lg.
Hi + l"v
i Geo. Montgomery |
T Brenda Marshall
éii.;; “JROQUOIS TRAIL” 4
] Gl }
14;;;\ B lfi! :
il ! ll“! "7 3‘l« ‘v mie»i--é?! :
l ST "l’}
sttt - - WEIE
’“l4 * (;} ;
4 Ted Donaldson in L
i “RUSTY'’S i
4 BIRTHDAYX” f |
:?;li‘}‘ ) f 1"=»
”‘f,y“‘2‘"""l"?[”!v.;‘,!m,'u"m i ! "W"f":fv‘
AR R :-‘nfi'f"':;?{,;‘;?“u;?ili |
T T e ~-"h!mqt:~i:g
i » »
i) T %
i Lou Costello
i “IN THE NAVY”
it f
i V.nii
Ro- o U
\‘m‘u“ ‘,ii.fl{i ii “ i s i"" Y i L!fii‘fl
GEORGIA FEATURE START!
1:40, 3:36, 5:32, 7:28, 9:24.
PALACE FEATURE STARTS
12:50, 2:55, 5:02, 7:09, 9:16.