Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Legal Notices
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
There will be sold before the
court house door in Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in August next, to-wit: August 1,
1950, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate:
Al] those tracts or parcels of
land, together with all improve
ments thereon, lying and being in
the 1467th District, G. M., near the
City of Athens, in Clarke County,
Georgia, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
TRACT ONE. Beginning at an
iron pin on the east side of the
Athens-Whitehall paved highway,
which pin is 548 feet south of the
corporate limits of the City of
Athens, and running thence along
said highway in a southerly direc
tion 337.5 feet to an iron pin;
thence in an easterly direction 278
feet to an iron pin on the exten
sion of Milledge Avenue; thence
along said Milledge Avenue Ex
tension in a northerly direction 341
feet to an iron pin; thence in a
westerly direction 353 feet to the
beginning iron pin corner.
The property described is
bdunded on the west by the Ath
ens-Whitehall Highway; on the
south by other property of Gra
ham H. Overton; on the east by
Milledge Avenue Extension and on
the north by property of J, K.
Davis. It is Lot No. 3 of the prop
erty of Graham H. Overton ac
cording to the survey of H. H. Huff
dated September 14, 1943, and re
corded in Plat Book 1, page 240,
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia.
TRACT TWO, Lot Number Two
of the property of Graham H.
Overton as shown by the survey
of H. H. Huff dated September
14, 1943, and recorded in Plat
Book 1, page 240, in said Clerk’s
office to which reference is made
for further description.
TRACT THREE, All of Lot No.
One of the above described survey
which. lies north of the lot con
veyved to J. L. Oldham by Graham
H. Overton on April 27, 1948, by
deed recorded in Deed Book 109,
page 209, in said Clerk’s Office.
Said real estate will be sold as
the property of A, S. Jay under
the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed to Secure a Debt
from A. S. Jay to Graham H.
Overton, dated May 17, 1949, and
recorded in Deed Book 115, page
315, im said Clerk’s Office and
given to secure a note for $6,699.11;
there having been a default in the
payment of said note for failure to
pay the installments due thereon
on the 17th days of May and June,
1950, and because of said default
the undersigned has declared the
entire balance of said note now
due and is now giving this notice
of the sale as required by said
Deed to Secure a Debt. The amount
now due on said note is $6,416.86
with interest from May 17, 1950,
at 8% per annum. The proceeds of
the sale will be applied first to
the expenses of the sale, including
a reasonable attorney's fee, and
then to the payment of said debt.
Tract One of the property will
be sold subject to a certain Secu
rity Deed from Graham H. Over
ton to Life Insurance Comrpany of
Georgia, dated June 12, 1947, to
secure & loan in the original
amount of $10,000.00 which is re
corded iln Deed Book 102, page
635, in said Clerk’s Office.
The undersigrned will conduct
said sale as the agent and attorney
in fact of A. S. Jay and will exe
cute a conveyance to the pur
chaser, all as provided in said
Deed to Secure a Debt.
“* This 7th day of July, 1950.
- GRAHAM H. OVERTON,
As Agent and Attorney in Fact
for A. S. Jay.
JOHN L. GREEN, Attorney.
Jly 7-14-21-28, :
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Susie Wil
liams, formerly of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, notice is hereby
given that Mattie Sue Wier, the
sole heir at law of Susie Williams,
deceased, has filed application with
me to declare no Administration
necessary.
Said application will be heard at
my office Monday, August 7th,
1950, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
July 7th, 1950. 5
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of C. N. Shackelford has ap
plied to the Ordinary of said Coun
ty for leave to sell all the land of
the estate for the purpose of pay
ing debts and for distribution. Said
application will be heard at the
regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said County to be heard on
the first Monday in August, 1950,
This the 3rd day of J ul{, 1950.
G. 0. SHACKELFORD,
Administrator of the Estate of
C. N. Shackelford,
EDWIN FORTSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
B ee i i
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Heirs at Law of Sam B.
Wilkins:
Morton S. Hodgson having ap
plied to me, as Ordinary of Clarke
County, Georgia, by petition ask
ing that E. J. Crawford, as admin
istrator of the estate of Sam B.
Wilkins, deceased, be required to
make to him a deed to a certain
tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in 1347 District,
G. M, said County and State,
eommencing at a stone on the right
of way of the Gainesvilie Midland
Railway 420 feet west of the land
deeded by C. H. Phinizy to Paul L.
Smith and Hunnicutt place; thence
N. 62% E. 1,811 feet to a stone;
thence @N. 87 E. 1,045 feettoa
stone; thence N. 48% E. 838 feet to
a stone; thence N. 12% W. 81 feet to
& stone; thenoe 77% W. 1,784 feet
1o a stone; thence S. 65 W. 1,787
Teat o & shona on %fl way
":n Gainesvilie Rail
; Thetiop oast 430 feot so the
starting point; containing thirty
(30) acres, more or less, Being the
property conveyed to the said
party of the first part by C. H.
Phinizy, by deed dated April 30,
1918, and recorded in the Clerk’s
office of Clarke Superior Court in
Deed Book 24, folio 118, in pursu
ance of a bond for title made by
Sam B. Wilkins to the said Morton
S. Hodgson and others in his life-
time, the said Morton S. Hodgson
alleging that the interest of said
others in said bond and the land
descr(i’ped therein has been trans
ferred and assigned to him and
that he has fully met his obliga
tions in said bond;
This is to notify all the heirs at
law of the late Sam B. Wilkins,
deceased, to be and appear at the
August Term, 1950, of the Court
of Qrdinary of Clarke County,
'Georgia, and show cause, if any
they can, why the said E. J.
Crawford, as administrator afore
said, should not be required to
make said deed as prayed.
This 12th day of July, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
Rupert A, Brown as executor of
the will of E. B, Betts, deceased,
represents to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on
record, that ne has fully perform
ed all of the duties required of him
by said will, This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his trust as
executor and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in
August, 1950,
This July 3, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
C. M. Driskell of said State and
County, having in proper form ap
plied for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of C. V.
Driskell, deceased, this is to cite
all creditors and next of kin of the
said deceased, to be and appear at
the August term, 1950, of this
Court and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters of ad
ministration should not be issued
to applicant or somre fit and prop
er persons.
Witness the hand and seal of the
Ordinary of said County, this the
13th day of July, 1950. :
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia: |
To Any Creditors and All Parties
at interest: |
Regarding Estate of Mrs, G. B. |
Hearn, formerly of Athens, Clarke |
County, Georgia, notice is hereby
given that the heirs have filed ap
plication with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard at
my office Menday, August 7, 1950,
and if no objection is made an
order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
July 13, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS,
Attorney.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
(Miss) Marion Coile having
been selected by the next of kin,
and applied in proper form for
permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Frank Irwin
Coile, late of said County, deceas
ed, this is to cite.all creditors and
next of kin of said deceased to
show cause at the next August
term, 1950, of the Court of Ordi
‘nary of said County, why letters
of administration should not be
granted as prayed.
Witness my hand and official
signature this 6th day of July,
1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Philip Maynard and Paul B. Dor
sey, doing business under the firm
name of MAYNARD & DORSEY
ROOFING & SHEET METAL
WORKS, Athens, Georgia, have
dissolved their partnership, The
said Philip Maynard retires, and
said Paul B. Dorsey and R. L.
Maynard will continue business
under the firm name of MAY
NARD & DORSEY ROOFING &
SHEET METAL WORKS, Athens,
Georgia.
The new firm will pay and col
lect all bills.
This 20th day of June, 1950,
P. H. MAYNARD.
R. L. MAYNARD.
PAUL B. DORSEY.
Jy 21-28, A 4-11.
To the Superior Court of said
County:
To The Superior of Said County:
The petion of Emil S. Troelston,
Lawrence H. Walker, and M. M.
Oppegaard, Athens, Georgia re
spectfully shows to the Court the
following facts:
1. Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, successors,
and assigns to be incorparated and
made a body public under the
name and style of THE ALPHA
EPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA
KAPPA PSI BUILDING CORPO
RATION for a period of thirty
five years from date, with the right
of renewal and revival as is now
or may be hereafter provided by
law. =
2. That the object of said Cor
poration shall not be for pecuniary
gain but shall be for the purpose
of holding title to real and personal
property for the use and benefit
of the active and alumni members
of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and
petitioners especially desire the
right to own and hold property,
both real and personal, and td
sell, mortgage, transfer or cone
vey same in any manner suitable
to the interests of said Corpora
tion, and to issuc bonds or other
evidences of indebtedness and to
secure same by mortgage or pladge
upon any or all of their property.
8. The names and post office ad
dresses of petitioners are as fol
lows: Emil S. Troelston, Athens,
Georgia. Lawrence H., Walker,
Athens, Georgia. H. M. Oppegaard,
Athens, Georgia.
4. The principal office of said
Corporation shall be in Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, but pe
titioners desire the right to es
tablish offices in other counties in
this State or elsewhere.
5, That there shall be no capi
tol stock of said Corporation, but
all initiated members of Alpha
Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Kap
pa Psi Fraternity shall be mem
bers of said Corporation.
6. That said Corporation shall
have the rights, powers, and priv
ileges of and be subject to gll the
limitations fixed by the Corpora
tion Act of 1938 (Georgia Laws,
Extraordinary Session 1937, 1938,
page 214, et seq.) and as may be
amended from time to time inso
far as the provisions of said Act
are applicable to the Corporation
herein sought to be created.
7. The affairs of the Corpora
tior shall be managed by a Boart}
of Directors, to be composed of
not less than three nor more than
seven members of the Corpotra
tion.
8. The officers of the Corpora
tion shall be a president, a vice
president, a secretary and a treas
urer, and such other officers as
may be provided for in the by
laws as amended from time to
time.
9. At all meetings of members of
this Corporation nine members
shall be enough to constitute a
quorum, and at all meetings of
the Board of Directors, three di
rectors shall be enough to consti
tute a quorum.
10. The by-laws, as amended
from time to time, shall specify the
time and place of an annual meet
ing of the members of this Cor
poration. Unless otherwise pro
vided in the by-laws, no notice of
any annual meeting need be given
members, other than the notice
conveyed by the by-laws.
11. No officer, director, or mem
ber of the Corporation shall ever
receive any salary or other com
pensation from the Corporation
for services performed in such ca
pacity.
12. The by-laws of this Corpora
tion shall specify the date, time
and place of special and annual
meetings and shall provide the
manner in which officers and di
rectors are elected, term of office
and the manner in which vancan
cies are filled. The by-laws of this
Corporation may be amended,,
repealed, altered, in whole or in
part, by a majority vote of the
members present, in person or by
proxy, at any members’ meeting.
WHEREFORE petitioners pray
that they be incorporated, and that
a charter be issued to them under
the name and style aforesaid, with
all the rights, powers, and privi
{eges, and immunities accorded by
aw.
Raymond E. Lester
Charles Van S. Mottola
Attorneys for Petitioners
Georgia, Clarke County.
It appearing to the Court that
the foregoing application for a
charter under the name and style
of THE ALPHA EPSILON CHAP
TER OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI
BUILDING CORPORATION is
legitimately within the purview
and intention of the laws of this
state, and that the name of the
proposed Corporation is not the
name of any other existing Corp
oration registered in the records
of the Secretary of State.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the application be and the same
is hereby granted and a charter is
hereby issued to petitioners under
the name and style aforesaid to
gether with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities prayed
in the application.
This 19th day of July 1950,
HENRY H. WEST
Judge Superior Court,
Western Circuit
In The Superior Court of
Clarke County, Georgia
Clerk’s Office.
The foregoing application and
order filed in office this 19th day
of July, 1950.
ELMER J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court
Clarke County, Georgia
| J-21-28--a 4-11 p
CITATION ON APPLICATION
OF PERSONS SELECTED
~ BY NEXT OF KIN
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
MRS. MYRTLE BRAMLITT PI
QUE, H. R. BRAMLITT and A. F.
BRAMLITT, of said State, hasing
been seletced by the next of kin,
and having applied for letters of
administration on the estate of
MRS. LESSIE COFER BRAM
LITT (MRS. A. F. BRAMLITT,
SR.), deceased, late of said Coun
ty.
This is to cite all creditors and
heirs of said deceased to show
cause at the next August term,
1950, of the Court of Ordinary of
said County, why letters of ad
ministration should not be granted
as prayed.
Witness the hand and seal of the
Ordinary of said County, this the
13th day of July, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary,
and Ex-Officio Clerk ota&
Court of Ordinary.
W: T.RAY,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Jy 14-21-28, A 4. .
COURT OF ORDINARY, Clarke
County, Georgia:
To any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of George W.
Hale, Sr.,, formerly of Athens,
Clarke County, Georgia, notice is
hereby given that Mrs, G. W, Hale,
et al, the heirs, have filed appli
cation with me to declare no Ad
ministration necessary. i
Said application will be heard at
my office Monday, August T7th,
1950, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
July 13, 1950.
RUBY HARTMAN, Ordinary.
GRADY PITTARD, JR.,
Attorney.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
W. R. DUNCAN, as Administra
tor of the Estate of W. W, DUN
CAN, late of Clarke County, Geor
gia, deceased, rervesents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered the Estate of said de-
; AL et B ) T
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BACK IN BUSINESS — Technicians work on plaster casts in the former Berlin State
Museum which again is making copies of famous statues for world’s museums and universities.
ceased
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why the said Adminis
trator should not be discharged
from his admrinistration, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in August, 1950.
This the sth day of July, 1950,
MRS. RUBY HARTMAN,
Ordinary, Clarke County,
Georgia.
ARTHUR S. OLDHAM,
Administrator’s Attorney.
Jy 14-21-28, A 4. <
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Creditors of John T. Wheel-
er, deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demand against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose priority as to your claim.
This 27th day of July, 1950.
M. B. WHEELER,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of John T.
‘Wheeler, deceased.
J 28, A 4-11-18-25, S 1.
Georgia Physic
Three persons have been added
to the staff of the University of
Georgia’s physics depariment in
an effort to strengthen the de
partment’s research activities, ac
cording to _Dr. S. Walter Martin,
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, and Dr. E. H. Dixon,
head of the physics department,
The new faculty members are
Dr. William C. Sears, associate
professor, and Drs. James H.
Burkhalter and Charles D. Coop
er, assistant professors.
Dr. Sears will come to the Uni
versity from Florida Southern
College at Lakeland, He holds a
Ph. D degree from Ohio State Uni
versity where he has also had
teaching experience. For twelve
years he worked with the research
division of the Firestone Rubber
0. .
Drs, Burkhalter and Cooper re
ceived their doctorates at Duke
University where both have had
teaching experience.
Baked potatoes lose little of their
food value and retain most of their
Vitamin C, lost in other forms of
cooking,
The first commercial shipment
of tea from India vsas sent to Lon
don in 1838 by a retired naval of
ficer, Charles Alexander Bruce.
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SHIRLEY'S GONE GUATEMALAN—ShirIey May Franece, left,
17-year-old Channel aspirant, has swapped her swimsuit for a
Cuantemalan native costume as she relaxes belween swimming ses
sions at Dover, England. Wiih the Massachuseiis schoolgirl is
Alfonsp Cruz, 20-year-old Guatemalan swimmer, and his girl man
ager, Ingrid Yglesias, 23, who was darself a swimming champ in
Guatemala. Shirley’s colorful costume wias a gifi from Ingrid,
BOYLE SAYS:
Dear Joe In The U. S.
More Men Needed Here
BY HAL BOYLE
AN ADVANCED HOT SPOT IN
KOREA— (AP) — This is a quick
letter to any G. I. who went
through the Second World War
and wants to knew what things are
like here.
Dear Joe:
This is the way it is. The rea!
problem is that we need more men
in the battleline than we have now
to win & quick decision.
At the top the generalship is
good, and experienced. The basic
problems of the generals has been
to spread a small number of troops
too thin and to ask too much of
them—because that was all that
could be done under emergency
circumstance.
Now the task is only to beef up
the forces we have — and victory
is inevitable. This can be done by
putting more men in the line and
equipping them with ~more and
more of the fine new weapnons we
have developed since 1945,
Just to let you know how things
are I will tell you what happened
to me in my first day’s visit to the
front.
Visits Front
It was roughly about a 160-
mile round trip to get to the front
and back. It _was encouraging to
see the mass American muscle
moving up. The rock-ribbed roads
had old stones sticking up through
them. Dust rose in gray clouds so
thick that at mid-day ammunition
trucks turned their lights on to
warn jeeps out of their way.
And the Korean railway trains
went by loaded with enlisted Joes
who fought both by order and by
personal loyalty to the buddy next
to them.
But they did fight together—l -
year-old privates and 40-year-old
sergeants with almost 25 years of
regular army service.
Soldiers live and fight by their
faith in their weapons — they
have to believe that their wedpons
are good in battle, to believe that
they are good in battle themselves.
A soldier is tied by the laws of
his job to an attiture of respect to
ward the brass above him. When
it comes down to actual fighting,
each soldier makes up his own
mind about his weapon. In most
cases he must believe in his wea
pon — if he wants to fight well.
Faith is as necessary in warfare
as it is in peace, or more so.
Well, on this first visit to the
front I rode with Bill Lawrence
of the New York Times and Hal
Levine of Newsweek Magazine.
On our way to a forward artillery
battery we passed two dead men
being ferried out on a jeen. One
was a lieutenant killed by the
mine he had laid himself.
Then we came to a creek bed
swept by artillery or tank fire.
Two men in the battery area we
visited were wounded seriously by
this mysterious enemy fire near
Yongdong, an area we held then.
A third man was hurt by a shell
burst scme 75 yards from us. We
offered to bring up our jeep to
evacuate him but an ambulance
came along before we ecould get
our jeep. I will never forget the
look of gratitude on the face of
the freckled kid when we first of
fered to take his wounded buddy
to the nearest aid station. 3
War is still about the same, Joe.
Its only claim to glory is that it
teaches you a softness toward life
—a,wish to help others, a toler
ance toward their problems.
The rest is sound and fury.
Sometime I will try to explain
why.
But the world we live in today
depends on young men being ready
to defend it, Joe. It is your poor
beaten-up world to build up again.
Safflower oil is similar to high
grade linseed oil.
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8309{ NA\
12-20 o
BY SUE BURNETT
Two pretty versions are provid
ed for this handsome sundress
that’s so young and lovely, Make
it all the same fabrie, or have the
lower skirt in contrast. To match, |
brief sew-easy bolero. T |
Pattern No. 8309 comes in sizes
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, dress
monotone, 2% yards of 39-inch;
bolero, 1%; yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner~Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
The Spring and Summer FASH
ION offers many ideas for a snmart
new wardrobe, Special fabric edi
tion - more American Designer
Originals — easy to sew styles—
gift pattern printed inside. 25
cents,
COMPARE TASTE, FRESHNESS
BENSON'S IS THE FINEST BREAD |
MONEY CAN BUY. SERVE BEN
§ SON'S EVERY DAY
TS PR ARSI S SR e
Air Force Anonunces Vacancies
For Overseas Civilian Personnel
A large number of vacancies for
Federal Governmient positions at
several Air Force oversea com
mands, with annual salaries rang
ing from $2,600 to $6,739, were an~
nounced today at Warner Robins
Air Materiel Area headquarters,
Robins Air Force Base.
Civilian personnel officials at
Robins say that the jobs are avail
able in Alaska, England, Germany,
Japan, Okinawa, and Newfound
land. Applicants between the
ages of 21 and 50 are desired.
The vacancies are as follows:
hydraulic specialists; aircraft en
gine mechanics; a music and en
tertainment director; a librarian;
a health unit nurse; aircraft elec
trical mechanics; aircraft propel
ler mechanics; aircraft instrument
mechanics; radio operators: radio
repairers; hostesses (social); re
creational and social hostesses;
clerk-stenographers.
Utilization Assistants
Also, employee utilization assist
ants; position classifiers; aircraft
radio mechanics; teletype and tel
ephone equipment repairers; air
craft fire and crash rescuemen;
supply officers; property and sup
ply officers; property and supply
clerks; storekeepers; warehouse~
men; personnel clerk (stenograph
er); procurement assistants; time,
leave and payroll clerks. -
Also, cost analysts; fiscal ac
countants; aircraft dispatchers;
aircraft flight engineers; classifi=
cation technicians; military audi
tors; budget analysts; organization
and methods examiners; ammuni
tion inspectors; civil engineers;
electrical engineers; aeronautical
engineers; petroleum engineers;
typists; architectural engineers:;
electrical engineers (machine and
equipment).
Also, electronic engineers (wire
Ex-U. §. School Teacher Seeks
Homes For Europe’s Refugees
By NEA Foreign Service
PARIS.— (NEA) —Mrs. Evelyn
Scheyer, a former school-teacher
from New York, is house-hunting
in Western Europe — on a whole
sale basis,
As resettlement specialist in the
labor division of the Economic
Cooperation Administration in
Paris, her job is to find homes for
some of Europe’s millions of dis=
placed persons.
The homeless of Europe pass by
her desk. But to Mrs. Scheyer, they
are not just “refugees.” She thinks
of them as “men and women look~
ing for a job and a home in a
place which is unfamiliar to
them.” ;
Big Problem
And each one has a different
personal problem. There is even a
big problem over the word ‘refu
gee,” and what makes up that
category.
Does it include the White Rus
sians 'who have lived in Paris for
30 years? What about the Kal
mucks? On the mrarch for 600
years from Central Asia through
Russia, they find themselves today
displaced persons from Yugoslavia
in Germany.
What makes her current job so
difficult, Mrs. Scheyer says, is that
the refugees are dumped at the
nearest ports of entry, in areas
least equipped to handle them.
Refugees now make up 50 per
cent of the population of the bat
tered little state of Schleswig-
Holstein in Northwest Germany.
Bavaria, with the second largest
group, has had a hard time get
ting other west German states to
accept refugees pouring in across
her eastern border,
Acute Conditions
In trips through Germany and
Austria, Mrs. Scheyer has seen for
herself the acute housing condi
tions. Refugees are living in con
verted freight cars, in old Army
barracks and in the formrer con
centration camp at Dachau. Two
families frequently share one small
shack, .
The largest project undertaken
thus far, especially for refugees, is
to provide 10,000 new dwellings in
Schlsewig-Holstein, ECA has ap
proved use of 40,000,000 Deutsche
marks in Marshall Plan counter
part funds (the equivalent of
about $10,000,000) for the project.
The government of Schleswig-
Holstein, together with building
cooperatives will match it.
To encourageé private invest
ment, ECA releases the local cur~
rency counterpart funds only for
projects xcttln& some funds from
other sources, Mrs, Scheyer points
out,
Hemes Distributed
To help make the refugees part
of the German life and economy,
she explains the new homes will
be widely distributed within the
German community and around
work places, especially factories
which would use additional help if
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
pesoto S|LYEY'S rLymoutH
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1950,
communications); engineers (gene
eral) ; mechanical engineers (hegs.
ing and wentilating); mechanica]
engineers (refrigeration ang air
conditioning); radio engineers;
supervising architectural engi.
ers; supervisory engineering
draftsmen; electricians; auton,.
tive repairers; painters: carpen.
ters; masons, millwrights.
School Teachers
Also, school teachers for pri=
mary grades; school teachers 1
elementary grades; air condition.
ing and refrigeration foremen: air
conditicning and refrigeration
servicers; magneto repairers: ai;-
craft welders; aircraft woodworj
ers; bulldozer operators; electrical
linemen; junior electrical motor
repairers.
Also, electroplaters; majntenanna
and construction foremen; operat
ing engineers — sewage disposal
plant; plumber and steamfitter:
rigger; steamfitters; supply inspec
tors; and trainer repairers.
Robins spokesmen say that most
of these positions are listed as crit
ical and must be filled immediate
ly. Applications will be evaluateq
to determine the maximum grade
level in the category for which
the individual applicant is quali
fied.
Those interested in applying are
asked to submit their applicationg
to Karl McPherson, chief of civil
ian personnel at Robins Air Force
Base. Any inquiries with regarq
to such employment may alsc he
addressed to McPherson.
Applicants residing in the vicine
ity of Macon and Warner Robins,
who desire to report for interview
concerning these positions, should
report to the Georgia State Em
plecyment Service at 451 Second
St., Macon.
there were housing for workers,
Still, out of a total es 2,000,000
unemployed in Western Germany,
700,000 are refugees. As a group
they are living not so well as their
German cousins and generally far
worse than they lived in their
former homes,
In Austria, Mrs. Scheyer says,
most of the workers among the
350,000 refugees outside IRO
camps have found jobs, but un
employment amounts to 10 per
cent of the working force and
there are signs it may grow worse.
It’s always a good idea to carry
waterproof matches on a camping
trip or picnic outing. You can
waterproof ordinary kitchen
matches merely by dipping them
in shellac and then allowing them
to dry.
¢ & &
Want to put a gloss on your
furniture? Wipe it with a solution
of warm water and a little vine
gar; then quickly wipe dry with
a clean, dry cloth.
® % &
If you've oversalted wvegetables
while cooking, quickly add a pee'-
ed ' raw potato. Excess salt is
soaked up within a few minutes’
boiling time.
® & =
. Copperware is made bright and
shiny by first pouring* table salt
on the article, then wiping it ‘off
with plain vinegar, Wire brushes
scratch the copper surface, so it’s
best to use a soft cloth for the job.
Seymour Marks Has
Lots More Pep—Giscs
Credit to Hadacol
Was Troubled With Lack of
Vitamins 8,, 8,, Iron and Niacin
in His System!
Seymour Marks, 1229 Morrison
Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, eels
like a different
man how due to e
HADACOL. He LR
writes: “I started BEF G 8 el
taking HADACOL R
a few weeks ago, [FEH - 0
and I feel much -:‘-,;';;-7;5;!?‘,{};;._'5 0%
better. I felt tired FE .. - 488
couldn’t ;1..m; e
night. Since -5% o i
ing HADACOL, I have lots mor¢
¥ep. I'm on my second bottle and
eel like a different man.”
So many weak, run-down, her
vous men with stomaeh mstug)ances
Toie to lack of Vitamins B, B, Tron
and Niscin in the system — &
telling how this new HADA
COL _has hel bufld them up,
‘fi\.d'nc has cnt% %tJ%yor?f
- v !
derful HADK‘COL feeunfi.Aße fair
to yourself. Start taking HADACOL
at once, A bfi improyement 1o
Dht}'swll well-heing is often noticc
within s few days. Trial size, 007
ggz Large lmfiy or hospital siZ&
© 1950, The Leßlane Corporation