Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Sallie Goodwyn And Annie May
Holliday Exhibit In Library
Joint exhibitions of Annie May
Holliday and Sallie Goodwyn
opened Monday in the Athens Re
gional Library. The exhibit in
cludes paintings in oil, water color,
casein and tempera.
Annie May Holliday’s delicate
conte and water color drawing is
interesting for its simplicity of
of pattern and mastery of a mixed
medium. This picture is an out
standing one in the present show.
An oil painting of trees finds the
artist reconstructing what is seen
with the eyes, using the imagina
tion, and the spirit which animates
the mind. An ability to express
quality in color and texture in
wood, grass, and trees is shown
in the second oil—a typical Georgia
landscape, which stirs the heart.
Also, there is a casein painting of
a local filling station, which has
a fine handling of whites with
dramatic color harmonies. In Miss
Holliday’s work is seen an experi~
mentation, a searching after new
ways of self expression, an aryjst
sincere in her profression.
Sallie Goodwyn, Athens artist,
who is well known for her fine,
keen, and somewhat satirical in
WCTU Met With
Mrs. Max Hubert
Friday, July 21
Twenty persons assembled at the
home of Mrs. Max Hubert on Mil
ledge avenue Friday afternoon,
July 21 for the regular mothly
meeting of the Athens WCTU. The
President, Mrs. Max Hubert, was
in the chair.
“America, The Beautiful” and
“Lead On, O King Eternal,” were
the selections sung, with Mrs.
Fred Bennett, leading. During the
devotional period each person
quoted a portion of scripture that
had been particularly helpful- to
her, Several added comments. A
chain of prayers followed, begun
by Mrs. J. H. Poss and closed by
»/~8. R. L. Lester.
The minutes of the June meet-
Ing and three communications
were read by Mrs. Fred Bennett,
secretary. She exhibited the June
additions to the scraphook also.
“Wries reports were made by Mrs.
J. F. Whitehead, Spiritual Life
chairman, Mrs. H. W. Birdsong,
Radio chairman, and Mrs. S, C.
Moon, Flower Mission and Relief
chairman.
Mrs. Sam Jones from Ashburn
WCTU was cordially welcomed
and a helpful interchange of ideas
fo'lowed.
Mrs. G. M. McCommons, vice
president from the Oconee Street
Methodist Church, reported the‘
birth of a 2 daughter to the Rev. and
Mrs. C. L. Middlebrooks, jr., both |
of whom are WCTU members, the
Rev. Middlebrooks being an hon
orary member. Other vice-presi
dents attending were Mrs, H. L.
Seagraves of East Athens Baptist
Church; Mrs. R. L. Lester, of
Young Harrls Methodist Church:
and Mre. J. F. Whitehead and Mrs.
Stanley Grubb, co-vice-president
of the First Christian Church. |
A nominating committee was
avpointed to present a full slate of
nominees for the WCTU oftices for
the coming year which beging Oc
tober first. Mrs. R. L. Lester,
chairman, Mrs. J. M. Crawford
and Mrs. W. W, Ferqueron com- |
pr'se this committee. |
A friendship circ'e was formed |
8- ° “Blest Be The Tie” was sung.
During the delightful social
f‘::iod the hostess served refresh
ing fruit juice and appetizers. |
N PuPlicity Chairman ;
£ %
-
Bishop Church
A .
To Begin |
Revi
evival Sunday
Sundav, July 30, is a “Red-Let- |
ter-Day” on the calendar of the |
Bishop Christian Church. At 10:00
a. m, all the Sunday Schools in
town will have a Union Sunday
School at the Church. A banner
will be awarded to the school
having the most in attendance. |
Come and help your church be
the winner,
This Sunday is also Home-Com
ing Day with an all-day meeting.
A basket dinner will be served at
-the noon hour, so pack up a luncn
and come, enjoy the good time and
fellowship, You'll get to see old
friends you haven't seen in ever
so long.
Just. bring your basket to the
basement of the church and a com
.mittee will take charge of spread
inig the dinner.
This day, too, is the beihmhifi
of the revival. Dr. Charles F.
Schawb, B::tor of the Christian
Church, atur, Ga., will be the
vigiting minister and will preach
Sunday morning and evening and
also each might — Monday through
Friday - at 8:00 o'clock.
Every week-day morning, Dr.
Schwab and Mr. Ferguson will
have a story Hour for the chil
dren — beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
All the children in the community
are cordially invited to take a part
in this.
Mr. Ferguson will be in charge
of the musie for the meeting. He
wishes all the young people of the
town to t::& by singing in the
choir. He will be glad to have as
sistanee, also, of the older people.
Come out to each service and
make thic Re\‘rival a great success.
- .
Montan, a valuable industrial
wax, is extracted from lignite, a
low-grade soft coal.
SR T S T SRR
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
' ALWAYS COME TO
sasoto S|LYEY'S rLymoutn
terpretations of the life around
her, has in the exhibition six of
her sg'ihrited paintings and draw
ings. The “Out of Town Speaker”
portrays a woman lecturing excit
edly to an audience of women who
think they want to learn but don’t
quite know what it is all about.
Typical types found in nearly
every audience are facing the
speaker, and are depicted with su
perb satire. The “Choir” shows
the beauty and dignity of a church
interior with an untrained choir,
members of which do not quite
understand how to fit themselves
into the spirit of their surround
ings. The clothes are expressive,
The artist has a penchant for mak
ing clothes — particularly hats—
express the character and person
‘ality of people. The portrait of
Mrs. Harris catches her charm
and beauty in a well executed
painting. “Flowers,” a colorful
painting, skillfully handled, is par=-
ticularly suitable for home decora
tion. “Cans” is a very modern,
spontaneous, well designed treat
ment of objects seen in a local re
pair shop. This exhibition will be
on for about two weeks and the
public is invited to see it.
Oconee Guild
Met With
Mrs. Denney
A delicious chicken dinner at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Denney
preceded the July meeting of Oco~
nee Street Wesleyan Service Guild.
Beautiful arrangements of rose
buds and multi-colored glads grac
ed the living room and dining
room. Tall ping and blue candles
and plastic mint baskets further
carried out the color scheme, Co
hostesses were: Mrs. Ruth Aaron,
Mrs. Eloise Thompson and Mrs.
Ethel Zuber.
After dinner Mrs. Denney, pres
ident, called the meeting to order.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Maud Huston. Using the advance
program found in the June “Math~
odist Woman” on “Ye Are the
Light of the World” the first part
was given in total darkness, then
one tiny birthday candle was lit
and that light passed to others
around the table in each direction
until they met at one tall candle
representing the united work of
local, district, conference and juris
diction endeavors.
Mrs. Ruth Aaron introducted
Mrs. Jane Danial, who had charge
of the program. She read “God's
Music Never Dies,” a story of old
familiar hymns. -
After the routine business was
taken care of each delegate who
attended the Guild week-end meet
ing, thanked the group for their
trif. The meeting was then closed
with the Guildd benediction.
- Mrs. Denney was given a sur
‘prise birthday party and received
many lovely gifts.
Those enjoying the evening with
those already named were: Mes
dames Mattie Sue Fitzgerald, Flor
rie Fowler, Ethel Saye, Leona Sea
bolt, Virginia Williams, Vera Mur'-
row, Hynelle McLearoy, Frances
James, Ruby Griffin, Doris Patton,
Mildred Maddox, Mary Esco, Thei
ma Akins, Ruth -Evans, Lucy
Mitechum and Misses Etaw Haynes,
Alma Hughes, Leila James and
Mary James.
——.Publiclty Chairman.
e *
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. O. Land, Misses Pricilla,
Retia, and Gail Land from Carters
ville, and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Potts
and Jimmy Potts from Rome,
Georgla, are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter on Oak
land Ave.
- * *
Mrs. Henry H. Worlzman and lit
tle son, Henry, jr., of Nashville,
Tenn, are visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Wier on Prince
Avenue.
& * = e
Mr. C. D. Booth is in Savannah,
the guest of his son and daughter,
Dr. and H. C. Frecr; (Irma Booth).
® o
~ Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas left
Monday night for Princeton, N. J.
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas' bron.xer.. Jo.hn W. Stokes.
The many friends of Miss
Ellen Bramblett will be fluud
to learn she is doing nicely follow
ing mr%ery on Monday at St
Mary's Hospital.
. *
The friends of Mrs. J. K. Pat
rick will be glad to learn that she
has returned home after an illness
of several weeks at the General
Hospital.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Parr, of Bal
timore, Mr., are visiting thei® par
ents, Mr‘ and Mrs. Harry Parr.
They will return to Baltimore the
last of the week, where Mr, Parr
holds a responsible position with
the Westinghouse Corp.
- - *
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parr are
vigiting in Jacksonville, Daytona
Beach, and other points of interest
in Florida. They are expected
home this week-end.
L % *
Mrs. William Chapman who has
been visiting Mrs. R. R. Childs on
University Drive has returned io
her home in Charlotte, N. C.
. s
Copper {s'the most generally
employed hardener for silver.
Mr. Veteran USA in person,
Harold Russell, star of the Acede
my Award picture “Best Years-of
Our Lives” and National Comman
der of AMVETS will make anoth
er premier this time as his first
visit to Georgia at the State Con
vention of AMVETS to be held at
Toccoa, Georgia on Friday, Satur
day. Sunday 28-29-30 July.
Chosen as one of the outstand
ing young men of 1949 by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce he has
recently authored a best seller
“Victory in My Hands.” Truly, it
has been a victory in his hands
for Russell as he_lost both of his
hands during the svar in an explo
sion.
The little community of Toccoa
hag been busy day and night pre
paring for his visit to the commu
nity and preparing for the conven
tion, which will bring together
hundreds of delegates from all
over the state to the Fourth
AMVETS State Convention of
Georgia. = o
Russell has agreed to spend one
hour autographing with his steel
hands for his hundreds of admir
ers on Saturday afternoon.
Including in the convention
agenda is a parade on Saturday
afternoon, a veterans rally with
Russell as principal speaker, a bar
becue that evening. Sunday a
Church service and election of new
state officers in the afternoon.
Joseph S. Crespi of East Point,
National Executive Committeeman
of AMVETS will be presented a
certificate of Merit by Russell.
Serious business will also con
front the Georgia AMVETS this
year as they map a plan to elect
Paul Ellis, jr., of Atlanta as Na
tional Commander to succeed Rus
sell. Also a movement is being
supported strongly to bring the
National AMVETS Convention to
Atlanta in 1951. e
A strong candidate for State
Commander of Georgia AMVETS
is John H. MacDonald of Atlanta
who has been endorsed by a num
ber 6f posts in the state. Mr. Mac-
Donald, an army veteran, is one
of the charter members of the Na
tional organization and a leader
in veteran affairs in Atlanta and
the state. - s
For the first time in the history
of the Georgia AMVETS and in the
south, the women veterans will
be represented by their own wo
man post, the “Peachtree Belles”
commanded by Loyse Marcell of
Atlanta. The girls will prade in
their own- unique costumes.
Preceding the%AMVETS Con
vention, Friday hight will see the
honor organization of AMVETS,
the SAD SACKS, cavort and ini
tiate novices in their distinctive
SAI SACK regalia,
’
CUE FRIDAY
A barbecue will be held at Win
terville Baptist Church on Friday
6 to 8 p. m. Tickets are on sale
now by members of a church com
mittee at $1.50 for adults and 75
centg for children.
Proceeds will go for the recent
ly launched building expansion
program.
Monroney
(Continued From Page One)
98,732,
Arkansas Senator J. William
Fulbright was unopposed for re
nomination.
The Monroney-Thomas fight in
Oklahoma overshadowed the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor,
Johnston Murray and William O.
Coe ran so close in that race
(232,512 to 231,772 with only 73
of the 3,785 precincts unreported)
that guards were posted over all
state ballot boxes. A récount may
be ordered. ;
In South Carolina, two former
U. S..representatives, W. J. Bryan
Down of Greenwood, 34 year old
veteran, and John J. Riley, Sum
ter businessman, received . the
Democratic nomination to the
House. This is equivalent to elec
tion.
Dorn defeated Rep. James B.
Hare of Saluda by almost 10,000
votes, and Rileys rung up about
5,000 votes over Rep. Hugo S.
Sims, jr., who at 29 is the young
est member of the 81st Congress.
Georgia
(Contingeda from Page One)
unknown conspirators a substan
tial number of key enforcement
officers who did not resist cor
ruptinfi influences.”
In Atlanta, Georgia's Attorney
General Eugene Cook said the case
was the first of its kind in legal
history and would be appealed to
the U. 8. Supreme Court.
The case was being watched
closely by other Southern states,
especially North Carolina and
Tennessee, now losing millions an
nually from the non-payment of
state taxes on bootleg whisky.
Georgia's complaint charged
Wenger entered a conspiracy to
ship 75,000 gallons of liquor into
the state between Aug. 1, 1949,
and last April without bothering
with the formality of taxes and
liauor warehouse fees.
he suit named 11 Georgians to
whom the liquor was billed and
most of them were in dry counties.
Much of the liquor was billed to
Bremen and Tallapoosa.
The Attorney General held that
a federal constitution amendment
prohibits shipment of liquor into
a state in violatien of that state’s
laws and hence federal courts do
have jurisdiction.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
GARDNER, MRS. MAYBELLE-—
passed suddenly at her resi
dence, Broad Acres, Tuesday,
July 25, 1950. Funeral will be
announced later. McWhorter
Funeral Home,
b, P TAt e AR RAR NN AR LN
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. * * » *
. . .
Retiring President ]J. C. Rogers
. .
Praised In Faculty Resolution
A resolution in praise of the service of President Jenathan C,
Rogers to the University of Georgia was adopted by a standing
vote-of applause at the University's regular summer faculty meet
ing here yesterday,
Earlier, President Rogers, who will retire in September, was
commended in a resolution unanimously adopted by the Georgia
chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Among President Rogers’ contributions cited in the general fac
ulty resolution were faculty pay raises, expansion of the physical
plant, support of the integrity of graduate work, coordination of
student activity, and an enlarged program of adult education.
The American Associatiog of University Professors in its reso
lution said that “President Rogers has a clear_conception of the
University in Athens as the head institution in file University Sys
tem, a viewpoint which he has expressed so clearly in his recom=-
mendations.” '
The AAUP also citec e president for his efforts in preserving
the Georgia Review, University quarterly literary publication.
>SB B F 2
America’s Top Puppeteer Finds
Pleasure In The Wooden Heads
By RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-—(NEA)—BiI Baird
is the kind of guy who always
carries a pair of pliers with him in
his breast pocket. When he dresses
formal, he wears a special pair—
silver-plated.
There's a perfectly logical ex
planation for that unusual dress
accessory. It’s simply that Bil
goes out with people who may
need repairs from time to time.
And a men needs tools with him
for such emergencies.
Bil Baird, you see, is one of
America’s top puppeteers. He
dreams them up, designs them,
builds them, and performs with
them. But he never loses, sells or
destroys them. .
In an old carriage house that is
now his workshop, studio and
home, Baird has more than 600
puppets stashed away. Each one
is entombed neatly in a box. Each
one represents, on an average,
Communiss
(Continued from Page One)
would have blown it up otherwise.
“The Americans just couldn’t
open fire on those women and
children,” Witherspoon said.
Direct Fire
This gave the tanks a chance to
come in close and open direct fire
on the American positions.
Fortunately, the Americans be
gan late yesterday pulling their
artillery back and getting heavy
equipment toward the reaer.
This foresight undoubtedly sav
ed the artillery. It prevented a
road jam which would have been
caught in crossfire of infiltrating
Communists.
The night attack caught the
Americans by surprise. All day
long the Red artillery had been
quiet. There had been little activ
ity at the front since noon.
Yanks Cocky
On the right flank, an American
regiment which had beaten back
two Red attacks yesterday morn
ing was cocky and confident.
But the attack, starting at 5 p.
m., came in too much force. The
enemy had sifted through the U.
S. lines, threatening the entire po
gition. So the Americans began
falling back in moonlight across
the rice paddies and rugged ridges.
Cpl. Orville Thomas of Sandus
ky, Mich.,, a rifleman, said the
Reds hit his position on the left
flank about 2 a. m. today.
“The first we knew there were
four tanks coming down the road
with direct fire on us,” he said.
The enemy was dropping mortar
fire on the infantry also, so Thom
as jumped over an embankment
and escaped along a railroad.
Pfe. Merrill Small of New Paltz,
N. Y., was in a heavy mortar com
pany on the right flank. He said
his unit was hit about 2 a m.
when snipers and machinegunners
closed in around them.
“I had to stay in my foxhole un=
til 6 a. m.,” Small said. “Then 1
made a break for it.”
Familiar Pattern
It was a familiar pattern repeat
ing itself with little hope of a
change until reinforcements of
American troops—or United Na
tions forces—are thrown into the
fight to give the defenders a solid
line which cannot be outflanked.
The road east from Yongdong—
a narrow, dusty defile between
towering mountains—was clogged
with traffic. Guns, tanks, half
tracks, jeeps and trucks snaked
their way from the enemy. Infan
try slogged along through a fog
of dust toward their new defenses.
Officers stood on the roadway
assembling their mechanized vehi
cles in the hot sunshine. The dust
fogged the air and spread across
the ireen countryside in a brown
blanket. It caked on sweating
faces like grotesque masks.
The officers were fighting for
time to reassemble their men and
get them into fighting positions
before the enemy pushed forward
for a fresh attack.
The men came through the or
deal in good spirits and with no
air that they were beaten. They
had plenty of fight left but they
realized the odds they were uv
against. 3
Over and over the men kept
asking correspondents:
“Do the people at home know
what we are up against?”
“I know it takes time for a
buildup,” one doughboy growled.
“But it's tough te be the guy who
has to fight until the others get
here.” :
i Dry Eczema :
oty || Simple Rash | <ficvr
writstion [§ Chafing with
resutin |l Chapping || *ociing
Small Burns
RESIN QLo
about 250 hours of labor. That’s
almost 24 years of work boxed up.
Double Duty -
The big barnlike structure does
double duty for Baird. It is here
that he and his staff construct the
pupietl. But Baird, a master
mechanic, also uses the place as a
movie studio. He produces and
directs movie shorts with all-pup
pet casts. |
Producing a perfect puppet is an
art, as Baird does it. He starts
out by drawing a sketch of the
creature he wants. Then comes a
larger, anatomically = detailed
sketch, This is divided into seg
ments, since a puppet is not just
one hunk of wood that’s carved
into shape.
Most of his puppets have 12
parts—a torso, upper and lower
leg, upper and lower arm, feet,
hands, head, jaw, and a part that
fits in just south ‘of the torso and
north of the upper leg.
The head, which is the puppet’s
most important feature, is mold
ed from clay and then cast in plas=
ter. Fitting the jaw in, so that it
will waggle naturally, is a job
that used to take long hours. But
Baird designed a machine that
lines up the jaw automotically.
Other Joints .
Another Baird-built gadget lines
up the other joints—legs, arms and
hands—so that they’ll move in a
lifelike manner. Then fishing line
is attached to a few selected spots
like the hands, feet and arms, and
the job is done. Sounds siraple,
but it has taken as long as a year
to make one puppet. And 100 or
so tools are used.
If Bil uses one character in a
long sequence -~ like “Snarky
Parker” on his television program
—there’s more than one built.
There are 10 Snarkys, for exam
ple. Each has a different facial
expression built in. There’s a sad
Snarky, happy Snarky, surprised
Snarky—and so on through the
gamut of emotions.
Except for the expression, each
is exactly alike, another tribute to
Bil and his staff of marionette
mechanics. They make every
thing that goes into the puppets,
even to eye-balls and lashes.
Art
Puppet-making is one are that
tries not to be too lifelike. It spoils
the illusion, apparently, for the
little figures to look too much like
real people.
So Bil makes the heads out of
proportion. The average human’s
body is about 6% times as big as
his head. But Bil's puppeis are
what is called, in puppet lingo,
“four heads high.” Meaning their
‘bodies are only four times as big
as their heads.
This serves two purposes. Tt
makes them just unreal enough to
entrance the children. And it lets
the facial features be bigger-—and
therefore more readily seen—than
if the head was in proportion.
Baird is just the sort of a man
you'd expect a puppeteer to be.
He even looks something like a
puppet, except he's the standard
6%-~heads high size. He has a pix~
ieish expression in his eves and a
ready laugh. And he's a good ac~
tor, who does eight differefit
voices at the same time as he
makes his puppets move.
Bil's father, an amateur pup
eteer, gave him his first pugepet
when he was seven, He's been
making them come to life ever
since.
Mr. Driver—where you spend
your vacation is up to you. You
pick the spot, but carelessness can
send you to the morgue, a hospital
or a traffic court. Take it easy
and have your time off in the
spot you pick, not the place care
lessness can send you.
WANTED
TO BUY
- LATE MODEL
USED CARS
Broun Motor Co.
Broad at Pulaski
Phone 4546
Sucrifice
(Continued from ‘Page One)
share of the $1,486,000,000 increase
in military spending which Mr.
Truman asked on Monday.
New Increase »
Another increase, fully as large,
may be expected in 1951 as a re
sult of rising output per man-hour
of work, Mr. Truman predicted.
But because of shortages of steel,
copper and certain other materi
als—whose prices have spurted in
the last few weeks—some civilian
goods must be shunted off the pro
duction lines to make room for
armaments. Limited . controls
should suffice, Mr. Truman said,
but he went on: .
“This does not mean that we
can meet our enlarged internation
al obligations without some sacri
fice of domestic consumption.
“Some sacrifice is called for, and
I am confident that the American
people are ready to do their part.”
(Continued from Page One)
Temple, Howard Strickland, C. C.
Echols, Hervin Mann, and R. T.
Broome,
Surviving Miss Burden are two
sisters, Miss Georgia Burden, Den
jelswdlle, and Mrs. R. B. Bullock,
Hull; brother Warren S. Burden,
Danielsville; two neices, Mrs. Pope
Miller, Hull, and Miss May For
ence Burden, Danielsville, and one
nephew, George L. Burden, Rich
mond, Va.
A native of Elbert county, Miss
Burden had lived in Danielsville
for the past forty-two years,
where she was a devoted member
of the Methodist church. Her fam
ily had long been identified with
the growth and development of
Madison county and she had a le
gion of friends who were deeply
saddened by her death.
(Continued from Page One)
had resided in Winterville for the
past forty years. She was the for
mer Miss Ida Chandler, daughter
of the late W. B. and Georgia
Waggoner Chandler, and was the
widow of the late D. I. Winter,
Mrs, Winter was a member of
Winterville Methodist Church and
devoted much of her time and
energy to her church. She was one
of the most beloved women in her
community and her death was the
cause of deep sadness among her
many friends and admirers.
U. S.
(Continued from Page One.)
gspokesman at General MacAr
thur’s headquarters said the battle
lines around Yongdong have ‘‘sta
bilized considerably.”
He added confidently: New
American strength -—— which in
cludes an Army and a Marine
division enroute from the United
States — assures the KXorean'
“pbeathhead can be held.”
In sharp contrast to this head
auarters statement, associated
Press correspondent Leif Erickson
at U. 8. eighth army headkuarters
in Korea sald the resy American
optimism of last week was sorely
misplaced.
Erickson ‘said the United Na
tions forces are running out of
space in whic hto hold while they
wait for reinforcements.
MacArthur’s spokesman asser
ted a “continuous line” had been
established. But he alluded only
to the shert central sector around
Youngdong — placing the battle
line from Youngju in the northeast
to near Yongdong.
He glossed over the fact that
the whole left flank in the south
west has been circled by North
Korean forces. He termed them
insignificant and unimportant. Yet
these tank led forces forged far
ther east toward Pusan by the
hour, although their strength was
small. ; .
The Communists’ lightning drive
in the south was a two-pronged
move — each led by tanks. One
pushed to Hadong, the other
reached Hamyang, 45 milées south«
west of Kumchon.
Kumchon is a vital eommunica«
tions and supply center for two
U. S. divisions —the First Calva
ry and the 25th Infantry — in ad
vanced positions,
While American and 8. Korean
forces fought fiercely for every
mountainous mile on our front
marching northwest of abandoned
Teajon, the North Koreans were
free-wheeling in the South.
At only one point was there evi
denice of a battle. A U. S. Eighth
Army spokesman in Korea said
South Korean Marines and nation«
al police forces had retaken Nam
won, rail and highway junction 60
miles south of Taejon.
Thompson Won't
Contest Results
oOf State Vote *
ATLANTA, July 26. — (AP) —
If left to ex-Governor M. E.
Thompson there will be no con
test of the results of the June 28
primary either in the courts or in
the November general election.
The stand by Thompson was re
ported today by the Atlanta Con
stitution’s political reporter, M. L.
St. John. St. John said he had
learned that the formrer governor
was being asked to spearhead an
other battle.
Thompson was defeated by in
cumbent Herman Talmadge in the
June 28 primary bid for the Dem
ocratic nomination,
The political writer said he
learned that Thompson was being
urged to stand as an indepefident
candidate in November or chal
lenge the constitutionality of Tal
madge's nomination in court.
Under Georgia law a governor
is forbidden to succeed himself,
The question involved in Tal
madge’s case is whether his first
two year term was for the unex
pired term of his late father, Eu
gene Talmadge.
Thompson served the first two
years of that four year term and
was defeated by Talmadge for the
remainder, It would be up to the
courts to determine whether Tal
madge’s term meant he was gov
ernor within the meaning of the
Constitution. Fih
The onetime governor told St.
John he had rejected sizable of
fers of financial support to run in
the November election. He already
has released his delegates to the
state convention in Macon next
month to Talmadge.
Hearings Set
OnProposed
Milk Price Hike
ATLANTA, July 26— (AP)—
The two=-cents per quart milk
price hike due August 1 had been
held up today in the Atlanta and
Augusta areas.
In both these milk sheds farm
ers squawked to the state milk
control board that they were not
getting a fair share in the distri
bution of the added two cents.
The effective date of the pro
posed increase, ordered by the
State Milk Control Board, auto
matically is suspended pending
hearings whenever there is a pro
test in a milk shed.
Inscfar as the other sheds are
concerned, however, the price rise
will be operative on schedule un
less somebody complains formally
to the board.
Deadline for protest is tomor-
Tow.
State Milk Board Director
Charles Duncan said hearings on
the protest would be held August
14 in Augusta and August 11 in
Atlanta.
The farmers in the Atlanta and
Augusta sheds compldined to the
board that they weren’'t being
given a bihg enough cut of the add
ed two cents.
At present the basic price to
producers is $5.60 per hundred
weight, but beginning Aug. 1 is
Thorsday, riday, Saturda
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It's THREE screwdrivers for less than the price of ONE!
This amazing tool is actually 3 screwdrivers—yet it takes
up no more space than one! You can use it as « full size
screwdriver—or change it into a Midget or Phillips-tyr:
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Buy one for the home and one for the car. Hurry . .
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appeiniment!
ERNEST CRYMES (O.
164 E. Clayton Phone 2726
WEDNENDAY, YULY 0 1,
due to become $6.20. This covers
milk sold for botthing as swee
milk, chocolate milk and erear
Farmers argued they meedeq
$6.40 to make a fair profit, elajm.
ing that distributors would dis
pose of the milk for an average
of $10.67.
The Augusta complaint, fileq by
the Augusta milkshed producers
Inc., resulted from a board order
for two lower priced elassific,.
tions.
The order set forth that milk ,
be divided into buttermilk and
cream for manufacturing pur
poses should sell for $4. Othe,
milk for cheese, butter, condensed
milk, etc., would bring only $2 .85,
(Continued From Page One)
increases retroactive to cove, all
of .1950 income, as the President
proposed, The added tax is more
likely to affect only the last quar
ter of the year, he indicated.
George said consideration of ey
cess profits taxes can wait untj
January.
The President did not say hoy
the $5,000,000,000 increase woulg
be distributed, but Treasury ex
perts said it would be about $3-
000,000,000 on individuals, $1,500 -
000,000 on corporations, and SSOO -
000,000 through plugging loop
holes, dividend withholdings and
taxes on life insurance companies.
Funeral Notice
BURDEN.—The friends and rela
tives of Miss Ida Jane Burden,
Danielsville, Ga.; Miss Georgia
Burden, Danielsville; . Mr, .and
Mrs. R. B. Bullock, Hull: Mr.
Warren S. Burden, Danielsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Miller, Hull;
Miss May Florence Burden, Dan.
ielsville; Mr. and Mrs, Georga
L. Burden, Richmond, Va,, ara
invited to attend the funeral of
Miss Ida Jane Burden, Thursday
afternoon, July 27th, at two
thirty o'clock from Danielsville,
Ga., Methodist Church. The fol
lowing gentlemen will gerve s
pallbearers and meet at the
Danielsville Methodist Church
at 2:15 o’clock: Mr. L. E. Baker,
Mr. P. D. Temmple, Mr, Howard
Strickland, Mr. C. C. Eehols,
Mr. Hervin Mann and Mr. R. 7.
Broome. Rev. J. 8. Strickland,
pastor of the Bowman Metho
dist Church, will officiate. Re
mains will lie in state in Dan
ielsville Methodist Church from
one-thirty o’clock until the hour
of the service. Interment will be
in Danielsville cemetery, Bern
stein Funeral Home.,
WINTER. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ida Winter of
Winterville, Ga.; Mrs. Lillian
Roan, Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Pit
tard, both of Winterville; Mr.
and Mrs. O .E. Hubbard of At
lanta; Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Win
terbottom of Miami, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence D. Chandler
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Chandler of Macon; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Chandler of Bishop,
Ga,, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ida Winter,
Thursday afternoon, July 27,
1950, from the Winterville Meth
odist- Church at five o'clock.
Rev., H. A. King, pastor of the
church, will officiate, and will
be assisted by Rev. W. R. Coile,
pastor of the Winterville Bap
tist Church. Mr. Ralph Chandler,
Mr. Charles Slay, Mr, Chandler
Coile, Mr. L. A, Kirk, Mr. Leon
ard Dawson and Mr, Ralph Ec
wards will serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in Winterville
cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home. ;