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PAGE TWO
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slv Produced by JACK H. SKIRBALL + Directed by MEL FERRER f;}//, i ""(
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Last Times Today:
JOE McCREA — ARLENE DAHL
in “THE OUTRIDERS”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS 12:50, 2:558, 5:02, 7:09, 9:186,
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GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS 12:48, 2:33, 4:18, 6:03, 7:48, 9:33
RITZ — TODAY
ON THE STAGE
WBT's
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BRIARHOPPERS
Featuring :
CLAUDE CASEY — NAT RICHARDSON
WHITEY and HOGAN
HANK, The Fiddlin’ Comedian
Screen: “MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE”
Adults - 60¢c — Children - 25¢, tax included,
BLITTY coo
Wednesday — Thursday
Double ngturc
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#“——
Georgia Briefs
MOULTRIE, Ga., July 25—
(AP)—Five women were slightly
hurt yesterday in a motor car ac
cident in a funeral procession.
One car stopped to keep from
striking another just aftes the cof
fin of Fred Yarbrough has been
| removed from the hearse A third
| car rammed one of the halted cars.
: Injured were Mrs. Jimn Carlton,
Miss Inez Carlton, Mrs. Audry
| Mae Cooper, Miss Willa Dean
| Howell and Miss Margaret Col
l lins, all of nearby Coolidge. |
i ATLANTA, July 25—(AP)—
{ The Georgia crop reporting serv
‘ ice said today that the state’s
ispring pig crop is 16 per cent
greater than at the corresponding
| time a year ago. |
\
LINCOLNTON, Ga., July 25—
| (AP)—Bond of SB,OOO was posted
| yesterday by Frank Mercier,
| charged with the murder of L. E.
Rees. Rees died July 10 at a
| Washington, Ga., hospital of
| wounds inflicted at his home at
| Lincolnton.
ATLANTA, July 25—(AP)—
The 61-year-old manager of the
Industrial Relations Department
of the Georgia Power Company,
| Albert S. Goss, died at his home
| yesterday after a six months’ ill
| ness,
Goss, former division superin
tendent at Augusta, was promoted
to his present post in 1945. He
joined the power company in 1920.
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,, July 25
—(AP)—A defense committee to
work with local and state directors
of civil defense has been set up
by members of the Georgia-Flor
ida Coast Guard leaguc.
Chairman of the committee,
named yesterday, is Joe Abram of
Jacksonville. Other members are
J. S. Fine of Savannah, Fred Car
ter of Tampa, C. C. Moore of Fort
Pierce and Judge George Holt of
Miami,
The Jacksonville unit already
has volunteered to set up port se
| curity patrols if necessary.
WASHINGTON, July 25—(AP)
—The Savannah radio council has
{ lost a move to keep E. D, Rivers,
;jr., son of the former governor,
| off the air in that coastal town.
| The council appealed 1o the Fed
eral Communications Commission
to set aside a grant of last March
6 to the younger Rivers on the
basis of programing by Rivers’
! station WEAS in Decatur, Ga.
The FCC yesterday afternoon
set aside the petition and gave
Rivers a temporary go-ahead on
his proposed standard station in
Savannah. |
Rivers was notified, however‘
that before he would get a regular
operating license he would havei
to submit programing reports on
WEAS and the proposed Savannah ‘
! station,
VIENNA, Ga., July 256—(AP)—
A prayerful Baptist band today
counted themselves lucky to be
alive. after a jet plane crashed in
their churchyard. |
The plane in which Secondi
Lieut. James R. Greeson of Haw=-
kins, Tex., died yesterday dug a
20 foot crater just a few yards
from the Liberty Baptist Church
occupied by 75 worshippers.
Several automobiles, parked
near the church by those attend
ing the special service, were dam
aged and the steps on cne side of
the little church were knocked
over.
The Air Force pilot was based
| at Turner Field, Albany, Ga.
ATLANTA, July 25—(AP)—
Archbishop Gerald O'Hara today
sent thanks to Georgians for their
| good wishes and prayers, and said
| he is “eagerly awaiting” his re
| turn to the state.
| The Archbishop recently arrived
| in Rome after serving as Papal
| Nuncio in Romania. He was called
from his duties as Bishop of the
Savannah-Atlanta diocese to serve
in Romania.
His thanks for the well wishes
of Georgians were contained in a
cablegram to Ralph McGill, editor
of the Atlanta Constitution.
(Continued frem Page One)
Medical Service Corps, Chaplains,
Corps of Engineers, Ordinance,
Signal Corps, Staff (branch imma
terial), Finance, Chemical, Infan
try, Armored, Field Artillery,
Coast Artillery, Army Nurse Corps
and Womens’ Medical Specialist
Corps.
Major Johnson said the greatest
current need for officers in the
Army is in the Medical and Den
tal Corps, Corps of Engineers and
Infantry.
All reserve officers interested
in extended active duty should
contact the Athens military sub
district headquarters located on
Hancock avenue.
(Continued from Page One)
as it thundered upward and bent
its path toward the open sea. It
was 51,000 feet after only a min
ute and 20 seconds of flight.
Then the WAC Corporal separ
ated from the mother rocket and
sped on at a rate described as “‘the
sum of the two rockets.” No esti
mate of the speed was made offi
cially, but private estinrates ran
as high as 5,000 miles an hour.
v ,qr//E/VS ** PHONE 4107 :
- < DRIVE-IN—- }
;_ i . THEAIRE -‘fl.».'if'r
= % ATLANTA HIGHWAY Y
- Last Times Tonite:
JOHN WAYNE
GAIL RUSSELL
“WAKE OF THE
RED WITCH”
beorilbbngsgind 2 ' Luisids 30 zadr orervs gt
e kNN MR LD, ATHENS, GEdRGIA
Plantation Pipe Line
(Continued from Page One)
sibility that it may be relocated near its present site,
. DELIVERY EXPANSION
Also, Mr. Payne declared that some products are delivered in
Athens from the delivery terminal at present, but it is expected
that on completion of the expansion program the business here will
increase, No products are delivered from the pumping station as
equipment at this point pumps the products on to the next station.
Plantation is jointly owned by three large oil companies—Stand
ard Oil Company (New Jersey), Shell Oil Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company of Kentucky, .
The new Transcontinental natural gas line from Texas to New
York City generally parallels the Plantation line in this section;
however, there is no connection between the two companies.
U. S. Becomes Chief Market
For British Columbia Lumber
VANCOUVER-—EBritish Colum
bia lumber manufacturers who
used to regard the United King
dom as their most important mar
ket are now depending increasing
ly on the United States as an out
let, while the tendency in Britain
is to buy more and more lumber
in Soviet Russia,
This unexpected development
in the lumber trade is primarily
due to currency restrictions. With
the pound sterling devalued,
Canadian lumber has been priced
out of the British market despite
the fact that the Canadian dollar
has also been deprzciated in terms
of United States funds.
The United Kingdom probably
will buy less lumber in Canada
this year than for the past 20
years, less than 225 million feet
of lumber in British Columbia this
year.
Industry Keeps Shipping
Just before World War II this
province was shipping close to a
billion feet of lumber to that
market, and during the war years
Canada’s west coast province usu
ally shipped close to a haif a billion
feet of lumber yearly to Britain,
despite shipping difficulties and
man-power shortage.
British Columbia’s lumber in-
.
Abit Massey
. .
Receives High
Honor At Emory
According to lists announced this
week by Dean William B. Hep
burn, one-fifth of the Emory: Uni
versity School of Law students
have achieved the proud accom
plishment of maintaining a “B”
average.
Sixty-one students are named to
either the Dean’s List or Honor
Roll at Emory. The Dean’s List in
cludes students who maintained
an average of “B” or above for the
entire year, and the Honor Roll is
composed of those with spring
quarter averages of “B” or above.
One Athenian’s name appears in
the Honor Roll list prepared for
the spring quarter. F. Abit Mas
say, of 125 Wilcox, has been
named as one of the proud accom
plishers of this high honor.
(Continued from Page One.)
is for the Senate, hetween Senator
Russell Long, son of the late Huey
P. Long, and two opponents: Mal
colm Lafargue, Shreveport lawyer
endorsed by the major groups
which oppose the Long faction,
and former Rep. Newt Mills of
Monroe.
South Carolina — Most state
wide races were settled in a first
primary July 11 but two congress
ional district nominations are be
ing decided. Rep. Hugo Sims of
Orangeburg faces former Rep.
John J. Riley of Sumter and Rep.
James B. Hare of Saluda is op
posed by former Rep. W. J. B.
Dorn, of Greensboro.
Democratic nominations in
South Carolina, Arkansas and
Louisiana mean election in effect;
this generally true, too, in Okla
homa.
Stiff
(Continued from Page One)
ers.”
Sawyer also criticized recent
price rises as “unjustified.”
Declaring that “hoarding by
consumers or the accumulation of
excessive inventories by business
at this time is not only unsound,
but unpatriotic,” the commerce
chief said: 2
“We should do what we can to
allay the fear which causes panic
buying and we should at the same
time be prepared to discipline
those who are trying to take ad
vantage of that fear.”
Sawyer said he is “convinced
the American people will willingly
give up whatever is necessary to
guarantee our national security, in
spite of inconvenience and some
sacrifice of the very high levels
of consumption which they now
enjoy.”
Tests in New Jersey showed that
Milk production costs could be cut
as much as 25 per cent by replac
ing expensive grain feeding with
more pasture, grass silage and hay.
Today’s automatic twine-tying
balers can loop two strands of
twine around a bale and tie two
knots all automatically, in less
time than a man can tie one knot.
v‘m.:“ :TP‘EE&“W 1
WYMAN - AYRES !
«JOHNNY BELINDA”
dustry is not suffering from the
shift in buying at the moment be
cause the market in Canada as
well as in the United States has
been exremely-active and profit
able. Lumber prices were never
as high as they are today, and
there has been a steadily rising
demand for all grades.
But some operators are looking
ahead to the time when the de
mand may slacken, and Canad:z
will need to return to the overseas
market on a large scale to avert
sharp cuts in production. If by
then the United Kingdom, his~
torically the world’s greatest im
porter of softwoods, has estab
lished its trading policy with con
tinental Europe so solidly as to
discourage competition from Can
ada, the outlook may be somewhat
dark.
Most of the lumbermen here,
however, are too busy handling
current business to be anxious
over the future, They have seen
such threats before and invariably
actual experience is much more
favorable than the gloomy fore
casts. They take comfort in the
belief that there always will be
a world demand for lumber and
that Bfitish Columbia still is one
of the world’s great sources of
supply.
Baler twine, first developed 10
years ago, has been steadily im
proved. Some twine available to
day is so strong that it would take
1300 bales piled one on top the
other before the strands on the
bottom bale broke from the tre
mendous pressure, 5
Nervous Indigestion
By DR. A. HARRY TIMM, JR.
Indigestion is one of the com
monest ills known. Sufferers find
that nothing they eat “agrees”
with them. Practically all food
ProduUucCes UN~ g
pleasantness and TSt o
trouble, R Tl
Examination of § S
a lady suffering %; 3
with indigestion e
which caused her §ia
heart to beat fast, i
constant aching §
between shoul
ders and severe !
headaches re- SN
vealed pressure y
on spinal nerves ™
which supplied the stomach with
vital nerve supply. This condition
was caused by a misplaced spinal
joint between the shoulders. Cor
rection of this condition brought
relief within a day, and two and
one-half months later the patient
was dismissed with all symptoms
corrected.
The usual treatment for indi
gestion is fto let a bad stomach
have its way-——many people diet or
eat predigested foods, giving the
stomach no labor to perform. Mut
there is a reason, proven by Chi
ropractic results, for the stom
ach's condition, namely interfer
ence with spinal nerves, which
causes the stomach to “lie down
on the job,” Under modern Chiro
practic adjustments this interfer
ence is- removed, nature brings
the stomach back to par and the
former sufferer eats as he should.
(No. VI in a series of articles
published in the gublic interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic. Dr. A.
Harry Timm, Jr., 550 Cobb Street,
Athens, Ga., Phone 4397.) (adv.)
USED CARS
49 Hudson Tudor Se
dan, 1700 actual miles
$1795
46 Hudson Fordor Se
dan— $695
’4O Ford Tudor— $550
'4O Ford Fordor— $495
’39 Ford Tudor— $450
41 Pontiac Fordor Se
dan— $650
’4Q Chevrolet Tudor—
ssso
47 Ford 2 Ton Pi-'cm
$395
’36 Oldsmobile Fordor
Sedan— $250
Phone 4043 For Demon
stration.
W. P. TOLBERT, Mgr.
{lassic Cify Motors,
inc.
148 W. Washington St.
l Phone 4043.
(Continued From Page One)
conflict giving a boost to their in
terest and activities.
Morale is good and schedules
are reported running smoothly.
Most of the younger men are en
joying the new experience while
the old files are taking it easy and
quietly slipping into their places
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Classic City Motors Inc.
Now Under Ownership Of
Smith & S
Hugo Smit ons
Of Carlton,. Ga.
i ‘YOUR HUDSON AND WILLYS '
" OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS FOR :
ATHENS and SURROUNDING COUNTIES '
2
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
: Phona 4043 For Demonstration
Classic City M
assic City Motors Inc.
" W, P. Tolbert, Mgr.
148 W. Washington St. Phone 4043
as experienced cogs in a strong
military machine.
The training program has been
stepped up over that of last year
because of the seriousness of world
conditions, Lt. Col. Bob Zeigler,
training officer, of Macon, Ga., has
announced that a new problem to
be used by a National Guard div
ision for the first time will be
staged , this week. The problem,
known as “command post exer
cise,” will involve simulated com
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950.
bat conditions with an aggress
sl an aggressor
Good-sized cows will est wup to
150 pounds of grass a day. Many
farmers also make hay available
while cows are on pasture #o add
bulk to the ration.
Baler twine can be treated so
that even starving rats won’t
want to bother it. And the same
treatment guards against mildew
and rot.