Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Unknowns
Set Pace In
Tam Tourney
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, 'Aug. 7—(AP)—The
$15.000 All-American Tourney,
supposed to be a preving ground
for golf’s sharpest gold-diggers,
today shaped up as a poor man’s
outing as it plodded into the third
round. b
The three top half-way shooters,
led by Dave Douglas, the string
bean Scot from Newark, Dela,,
with a 3-under-par 141, own a
¢>mbined paltry 1950 golf bank
ml! of roughly $7,000. That in- |
cludes a vear’s stake of $3,518 by
Douglas; $3.312 by runner-up Ed
Furgol, the gallant crooked-arm
plaved from Roval Oak, Mich.,
who has 142; and $377 earned by
third-spot Skee Riegel of Tulsa,
Okla., riding two strokes off
Douglas® pace with 143. |
Th’s trie paces such prodigious
money~grabbers as Sammy Snead,
leading the pro dellar list with
$26.223: Jim Ferrier, runner-up
with $16,246: Jimmy Demaret, who
had banked $14.676; defending
All - American Champion * Lloyd
Mangrum. with $12,855 earnings;
and visiting British Open Cham
pion Bobby Locke.
Snead is in the best position to
head off the dark-horse threesome.
Sambo is notched at even par 144
with three others, Fred Hawkins,
Herman KXeiser and Skip Alex
ander.
The 72-hole All-American is
paying off a $2,500 winner’s swag.
It is more or‘less a “qualifying”
affair for the $50,000 “werld” meet
which starts at Tam next Thurs
day. Thirty-twe of the 83-player
All-American field will play in the
World. earrying top prize of
§II,OOO.
The pace set by Douglas, who
yesterday tacked a 71 to his open
ing 70, presages the highest 72-
hole count in the All-American
since Jug McSpaden and Buck
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Effective Immediately
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' Phone 1946 Athens, Ga.
Do You Enjoy Bacon& Eggs
As certain as bacon and eggs are a natural for breakfast, so is Geor
gia Eggs Inc., we must have a source of supply. )
There are 204 thousand pullets in this vicinity cackeling for an
egg market come September. With ordinary production these
pullets will lay more than a million dollars worth of eggs in one
year. '
Ask yourself is this marketing of eggs a needed sound business?
Is this an unusual opportunity for investment with unusual poss
abilities for profits and service? In our opinion it is the most needed
with the soundest future of anything you have been offered in a
long time, It is to your interest, it is worth your most careful at
tention, Co to your bank today, and fill out an application for your
self, your children or grand children.
If You Are Interested Come To Our Dinner
| 6:30 Ceorgian Hotel Thursday Evening.
‘ Phone 4100 For Reservations Before Noon Wednesday
Athens Get It Done Club
{ e&%WL H. BENSON, Chairman,
White tied at 282 in 1843.
Promoter George S. May wanied
his ‘course, im previous years
moulded for sub-70 rounds, to be
tough this time. He placed the
pins in tricky spots and let the
fairways grow five o'clock sha
dow. As a result, Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y., 1946 win
ner. owns the only under-70 round,
a 69 yesterday.
| But if the pros labored over
| Tam’s elusive par—like Locke’s
| sluggish 146, Mangrum’s 147 and
| National PGA Champion Chandler
| Harper’s 148—new All-American
| Women’s Open Champion Babe
Zaharias ate up the course.
~ Mrs. Zaharias finished the weo
men’s phase of the three-ply All-
American yesterday with a 296,
eight under women’s par, for a
tourney record. The old mark was
303 set last year by dethroned
champion Louise Suggs, who
wound up third this time with 311.
Runner-up snot went to veturan
Patty Berg with 306, while the top
amateur with 315 was Beverly
Hanson of Pasadena, Calif.
The All - American Amateur
moved into its fourth and final 18-
hole round today with co-leaders
Jimmy McHale, jr., of Philadel
phia, and Wilford Wehrle of Or
mond, Fla., holding a two-stroke
margin.
Tied at 219, three over par for
54 holes, they were trailed by
Gardner Dickinson of Dothan, Ala.,
Lounisiana State ex-golfer, who
has 221, and defending champion
Frank Stranahan, whose feeble 78
yesterday gave him 222 and rooted
him out of the lead.
GA.-TEXAS A. AND M.
When Georgia plays Texas A.
and M. in 1953 it will mark only
the third time the Bulldogs have
ever met a Southwest Conference
team. In 1936 Rice beat Georgia
here, 13-6, and in the Orange
bowl game Jan. 1, 1942, Georgia
defeated Texas Christian - Uni
versity, 40-26. Athletic Director
and Head Football Coach Wallace
Butts also has slated a game with
Texas A. and M. in Athens Oct.
2, 1954.
Police ,%%
Blotter % 9% e
BY ED THILENIUS
WRECKS, SIRENS, CONFUSION
} Two wrecks occurred in this
vicinity yesterday with the minor
accident drawing more attention
and causing more concern than orie
thought possible.
The first accident occurred
around six o’clock yesterday
morning on the Whitehall road,
when a car driven by Leo Scott,
colored, ran off the road and
rammed into a ditch.
His brother Matthew Scott was
seriously injured and a nephew,
Roy Lee Scott sutfered only minor
injuries. Matthews Scott was re
ported still unconscious today at
the General hospital suffering from
serious head injuries.
Sheriff Tommy Huff reported
Leo Scott had been jailed on a
charge of driving under the in
fluence of alcohol.
Meanwhile, last night around
9:45, three ambulances, two wreck~
ers, city and county prowlears, a
state patrol car and two motorcy
cle policemen rushed to the scene
%f a minor accident on West Lake
rive, .
A two-ton truck, driven by Rob
ert H. Mize, from North Carolina,
ran off the road and in doing so
scattered several oil drums and
other equipment from the back of
the wvehicle,
The crash caused more noise
than damage and the rush of
emergency vehicles, sent Athen
ians pouring to the scene. One es
timate placed the number of cars
at close to 300 and the number of
people close to 1,000. Fire call at
the same time added to the con
fusion.
The driver, who could not be
located immediately after the
wreck, finally approached Officer
Tom McGahee and told him,
“Don’t tell anybody but I was
driving the truck.” !
After receiving treatment for
minor injuries at a local hospital,
Mize was jailed on a charge of
dr;'lvilng under the influence of al
cohol.
Red China Fires
- - -
On British Ship
HONG KONG, Aug. 7—(AP)—
Chinese Communist shore batter
ies fired today on the 5,000-ton
British freighter Hangsang. Two
ship’s officers were wounded by
fragmentation, :
The shelling was about 15 miles
south of Hong Kong in the same
general area where five small
shells were fired yesterday at the
American freighter Steel Rover,
The two wounded British offi
cers were rushed by ambulance to
a hospital late today after the
Hangsang returned to Hong Kong.
Doctors said they were in fair
condition,
The men are Chief Engineer
Alexander Brown of Pitlochry,
Scetland, and Third Officer A.
Nelson of Hong Kong.
CAP Encampment
-
Receives Cadets
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ga.—(AP)—The Civil Air Patrol's
tri-state encampment for some
350 cadets began here today,
Most of the cadets, one-fourth
of whom are girls, began arriving
from South Carolina, Florida and
{rom all over Georgia yesterday,
Cadets range in age from 16 to
18 and the girls receive the same
training as the boys.
The CAP is a volunteer Air
Force auxiliary with the tasks of
flying coastal patrols, patrols over
critical areas, undertaking search
and rescue flights and disaster re
lief.
Colonel Jesse L. Dobbins of At
lanta commands the Georgia
group. Commanding officer for
South Carolina is Colonel Pride
Ratterree of Rock Hill, Florida’s
unit is commanded by Colonel
Joseph Moody of Orlando.
“CAT” DUCK .
The wood duck carries her
young around by seizing them by
loose skin on the nape of the neck,
much in the manner of a cat car
rying a kitten.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HAMMER BEATING
Rufus Ausbon, 30, colored, is be
ing held by city police today on
a charge of assault with intent to
murder Lee (Pete) Lumpkin, yes
terday afternoon,
Chief Clarence Roberts said
Ausbon was accused of beating
Lumpkin with a hammer. Lump
kin was reported in serious condi
tion suffering from numerous face
and head wounds. The fracas took
place at 482 Foundry street,
The first call to police head
quarters brought six officers on
the run. Chief Roberts, Detectives
Hardy and McKinnon, and Offi
cers Coile, Manus, and Hansford,
combined their efforts and in less
than an hour the suspect had been
jailed, witnesses had given their
staiements, and the case was ready
for trial. .
RECORDER’S COURT
Eight cases of drunkenness, plus
a charge of drunk driving high
lighted Recorder’s Court today as
19 cases were meard by Judge
Olin Price.
Four defendants forfeited $10.75
bonds for drunkenness and two
others were fined similar amounts.
Two other defendants, who just
received probation sentences last
Friday for the same charge, re
ceived 30-day sentences each. 2
The driver of a log truck, a resi
dent of Winder, was found guilty
of driving under the influence of
alcohol and fined S2OO.
Two negroes forfeited bonds for
possessing small amounts of non
tax paid whiskey. George Harris
forfeited a $50.75 bond for pos
sessing a half-gallon of moonshine
and Ida Noise $25.75 for possessing
a pint, :
Disorderly conduct cases were
also numerous today. Four de
fendants forfeited bonds of $15.75
while the fifth was fined $12.75.
Most of the charges grew out of
minor fights.
One other case resulted in the
defendant forfeiting a $15.75 bond
for driving at a reckless rate of
speed.
KIWANIS MEET
The Athens Kiwanis Club will
hold their regular Tuesday lunch
eon meeting tomorrow at 1:00 o’-
clock in the N & N Civiec Room.
An impromptu program has
been arranged by John Bondurant,
program chairman.
The average American consumes
380 eggs annually.
Funeral Notice
ALLGOOD. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Charlie H. All
good of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Brown, Mrs. W. E, Jones,
Mr. Charlie A. Aligood, Mr.
Marion Allgood, Mrs. Emma
‘Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jack
son, all of Athens; Mrs, Lillian
Jarrett, Texarkana, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Ab Allgood, Mr, and
Mrs. Johnnie Allgood, Mrs.
Maude Allgood, Mr. Ned Brown,
all of Athens; Mr, and Mrs. M.
E. VanVleck, Norfolk, Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Brown, Los
Angeles, Calif.; Mr. Bennie
Jones, Jacksonville, Fla., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Charlie Allgood, Wednes
day afternoon, August 9, 1950,
from Bridges Chapel at four
o’clock. Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
Emeritus of the First Presbyte
rian Church, will officiate, and
will be assisted by Rev. C. C.
Shafe, pastor of Central Pres
. byterian Church. Chief Clarence
Roberts, Captain L. C, Corneli
son, Captain R. E. Eidam, Cap
tain J. L. Garvin, Mr. E. M.
Wood and Mr. Martin Nelms
will serve as pallbearers, Mayor
Jack Wells, and Council, mem
bers of the Civil Service Gom
mission and City Police Depart
ment will act as honorary escort.
Interment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home.
COLLINS. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Eula Thomas
Collins of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard R, Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
M™M. W. H. Collins, Jr.,, Athens;
* Mr. and Mrs. H. R, F. Collins,
4 Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. J, E Col
- lins, Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Mon
tine Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Poss, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parr,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs, John Mc-
Elheney, Macon, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Athens, and
~ the grandchildren, are invited to
~ attend the funeral of Mrs. Eula
Thomas Collins, Tuesday morn
ing, August 8, 1950, from the
First Presbyterian Church at
| eleven (11:00) o'clock. Dr. Har
~ mon B. Ramsey, pastor of the
~ church, will officiate and will be
~assisted by Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
~ Emeritus of the First Presbyte
~ rian Church, Mr. R. E. Poss, Jr.,
~ Mr., Robert Martin, Mr. L. J.
Pendley, Jr., Mr. James Puckett,
‘ Mr. J. R. Kittle and Mr. J. T.
~ McElheney will serve as pall
~ bearers. Interment will be in
~ Oconee Hill cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
ALEWINE. — Mr. Joe Alewine of
Danielsville, Ga., died Sunday,
August 6, 1950, following an ill
ness of three days, He was 75
wyears of age. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Maggie Alewine;
! three sons, Mr. Kato Alewine of
| Athens; Mr. Fioyd Alewine of
Colbert, and Mr. Johnson Ale
wine of Hartwell, Ga.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Dessie Burroughs of
~ Arizona, and Mrs. Frank McEl
reath of Commerce, Ga.; one
brother, Mr. V. V. Alewine of
Athens; sixteen grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
The funeral was this, Monday
afternoon, August 7, 1950, fronr
the Friendship Baptist Church
at three-thirty o'clock. Rev.
Virgil Edwards, Baptist pastor,
officiated. Nephews of Mr, Ale
wine served as pallbearers. In
terment was in Friendship ceme
etery. Bridges Funeral Home.
Northeast Georgia Climate Good
For Egg Production — Wheeler
Records of the Georgia National
Egg Laying Test, a prcject con
ducted by the University of Geor=
gia College of Agriculture for the
past 25 years, show that climatic
conditions of Northeast Georgia
are ideal for profitable egg pro
duction, Dr. R. S. Wheeler, head
of the University poultry depart
ment, said today.
He called attention to the 25
years of egg production tests in
connection with the drive to ex
pand marketing facilities of Geor
gia Eggs, Inc., local marketing
concern, A meeting is scheduled
for 6:30 p. m. Wednesday night,
August 9, at the Georgian Hotel.
The meeting and the campaign
to improve Georgia Eggs, Inc., be
gan through the efforts of the Ath
ens “Get It Done Club” of which
Howard Benson is chairman.
In reporting on the egg laying
test on the campus Dr. Wheeler
said that more than 26,000 pullets
have been entered in this test by
outstanding poultry breeders from
nearly all states. Since these
breeders send pullets to contests
in other states, it is possible to
compare production qualities of
the same stock under different
climatic conditions. Eggs produc
tion records obtained in Ceorgia
are equal to or better than those
obtained in other state contests.
Primary Objectives
The primary objectives of the
egg laying test are to compare
egg production, egg size, mortality,
feed using gualities of the various
breeds and warieties of chickens
and thus identify superior stock'
specifically bred and tested for
high egg production. More than
1500 of the pullets entered in the
Georgia test have laid 300 or more
eggs in the 11 1-2 months of the
contest.
The rules of the egg test state
that no birds may be *“culled out”
or otherwise removed from the
pens during the contest year. Thus
the egg production records are
based on the total number of eggs
laid by the 13 pullets placed n
each pen at the begininng of the
contest Ocober 1. At the close of
the test during the following
September, the total number of
eggs collected from each pen is
divided by 13 even though some
of the pullets may have died dur
ing the year.
Under commercial management
conditions, produclion figures
would be much higher than those
obtained in the egg laying d®bn
test because low-producing birds
are removed from the flocks.
Average Production
Even under these restrictionfl
the average egg production of
pullets of all breeds entered inl
the Georgia Egg Test during the
past five years was 197 eggs perl
bird housed. In contrast, the aver-1
age Georgia farm chicken lays on
ly 105 eggs per year. The reason‘
for this low production is not due
to climate but is due to lack oti
sound management practices. |
There are more than one hun
dred breeds and varieties of
chickens but only two orthreenrei
of value for commercial egg pro
duction, The records of the Geor
gia egg test for the past five years
identify the most profitable eggl
producing breeds. These have
been Production Red, Barred Ply
mouth Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, White Wyandotte, and
‘White Plymouth Rock.
Hybrid Layers
During the past three years of
the egg test new, hybrid chickens
have made outstanding records by
laying an average of 229 eggs per
bird. These hybrids are the result
of crossing certain inbred lines of
White Leghorns and Production
Reds. The crossbreds show con
siderable promise as egg pro
ducers and are bred to increase
egg yield in the same manner that
hybrid seed corn is bred to in
crease corn yield per acre.
(Continued from Page One)
have had in a long time.”
U. S. Tanks Stopped
Communist artillery fire, in
turn, stopped an advance of sup
porting American tanks at a road
boitleneck and hit American artil
lery positions. But the Americans
pushed ahead without armor
North of the main battle area U,
S. 24th Division troops fought dog
gedly but without success to clear
out about 150 survivors of an 800-
man Red force that crossed the
Naktong river Sunday southwest
of Chanknyong, 20 miles north of
Kogan, jumping off place for the
allied offensive.
A steady stream of American
replacements, fully equipped,
poured into Korea to aid the ad
vancing ground troops. (This dis
patch did not say where they came
from.)
The Reds, getting ready for a
thrust of their own toward Pusan,
35 miles east of the kickoff place
for the United Nations drive, hit
the American right flank hard.
On the northern front the Com
munists began a new offensive
south of Yechon, the Eighth Army
communigue said. Allied South
Koreans were engaged in severe
fighting there.
The big American push plowed
into two North Korean divisions in
the rugged coastal country of the
southern sector. The attack was
Thade from the village of Kogan,
35 air miles west of Pusan, the
main U. S. seaport on the south
eastern tip of the peninsula.
1
YESTERDAY
By The Associated Press
PITCHING — Tommy Byrne,
Yankees; pitched New York to a
9-0 three-hit victory over Cleve
land, holding Indians hitless until
the seventh inning.
BATTING — Red Schoendienst,
Cardinals; banked out four singles
and a double and scored twice to
help St. Louis defeat Philadelphia,
7-1 in first game of doubleheader.
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DR. R. S. WHEELER
. . . Reports on Tast
(Continued tzela Page One)
comparatively large.
Navy Fire
The U. S. Navy, together with
ships of the British fleet assigned
to the Korean War, daily dump
huge tonnages of shellfire on en
emy targets, in addition to bombs
dropped by carrier aviation. The
American naval force alone now
evidently numbers several score
ships ranging from carriers
through cruisers to destroyers and
submarines.
Some speculation over the pos
sible use of airborne invasion has
arisen out of the fact the United
States has two airborne divisions
in this country, the 82nd and the
11th. The 82nd was described be
fore the outbreeak of the Korean
War as far nearer wartime
strength and general readiness for
action than any of the five Army
divisions then in the TUnited
States.
Air Fleet
However, here there is the
problem of transportation. It takes
a great fleet of planes to move an
airborne division of 12,000 to
16,000 men.
For the assault phase alone
(the business of getting combat
troops to the area where they will
drop) it is estimated that about
800 C-82 “flying boxcars” or their
equivalent are needed. For the as
sault phase and the continuing re
quirement for resupplying the
“airhead” with food, ammunition
and replacements more than 2,000
planes are required. The number
of planes specially built for air
borne operations now in use by the
Air Force is considerably smaller
than that total.
In addition to menacing an ene
my from the rear of his attacking
force, one of the major values of
an amphibious or airborne in
vasion is to stop the flow of sup
plies to the enemy front (the mili
tary calls it “interdiction.”) at this
o LA S
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. a big life
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to bettler living? B
W s _ You lift your telephone—simplest gesture in the world
R Yet what a world of useful service it briags within reach of yous
5 & :
% voice! A single call may speed your work, add to your fun, calm a s
worried mind, or give your whole day a lovely glow ;
from the sound of a well-loved voice. And the value of the
telephone keeps growing all the while, as the number of telephones
grows. This means you can call more people than ever before, and .
more can call you. Southern Bell Teiephone and Telegraph Co.
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56 big in serviee ... .’ e « 080 little in vost -
stage, the United Nations forzces
are relying on tactical and strate
gic air attacks by both land and
carrier based planes to carry out
the effort to cut supply lines.
| e —————— i &
(Continued from Page One)
both of Athens; sister-in-law,
Mrs., Maude Allgood; grandchil
dren, Mrs. M. E. VanVleck, Nor
folk, Va., Bennie Jones, Jackson
ville, Fla.,, Winfred Brown, Los
Angeles, Calif., and Ned Brown,
Athens, and two great-grandchil
dren.
Mr. Allgood was a native of
Athens and lifelong resident here,
living at 150 Waddell Street. He
was born January 6, 1864, and re
tired from active service with the
Police Department some ten years
ago after serving for more than
thirty years. One of the most ef
ficient members of the depart
ment, he was affectionately
known to hundreds of friends as
“Uncle Charlie.”
-
Georgia Solon
"
Receives Threat .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7—(AP)
—Rep. Lanham (D-Ga.) reported
today he had been threatened with
physical violence. "
Lanham, who last Friday en
gaged in a bitter exchange with a
negro official of the civil rights
Congress, showed reporters an un
signed post card from ‘New York.
Dated Saturday, it said: -
“You big bum: The next time
I catch you alone I'll ¢rash your
teeth into your throat. I'll be look
ing for you in. Washington next
yveek You are a disgrace toc Amer
ica.”
Lanham said he did not take
the threat seriously but was turn
ing the card over to capitol police
for transmittal to the ¥FBI. FBI
experts will attempt to identify
the handwriting,
Lanham is a member of the
PRE - WAR PRICES ';
1950 DODGE PICK-UP
1948 DODGE PICK-UP
1947 FORD PICK-UP ;
1946 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
1946 DODGE PICK-UP |
1947 DODGE 2 TON A
1947 DODGE I%z TON f
1946 DODGE 12 TON
. 1946 DODGE 2 TON PANEL
Buy Now And Save
J. SNANTON IVY, Inc. 4
Broad St. Lot Next To Bus Station.
ELUTRAT AN -
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1950.
House Lobby Investigating Com -
mittee. At the committee’s hea: .
ing last Friday, he accused Will.
iam L. Patterson, executive Se
retary of the Civil Rights Con.-
gress, of telling a lie about Geo:-
gia’s treatment of negroes,
Three Dieln
State Wrecks
By Associated Press
Georgia’s three weekend {raffi
deaths came about this way:
A man stepped from his auto
mobile onte the road, apparent!
to let someone else drive, and wa
felled by an oncoming car,
Anotlier man’s car ran off .
bridge and wrecked in a eree
bottom.
A negro truck driver wac
mashed at a parking lot when hi:
own vehicle began rolling and
pinned him against another truclk.
Dozier D. Bellew, 58, of Ogle
thorpe was found dead in his auto
at the bottom of a creek mear
Montzuma yesterday morning. A
coroner’s jury found he died as »
result of injuries received when
the car left a small bridge,
General George Barrineau, 30,
Columbus carpenter, died near
Columbus yesterday, the vietim of
a hitrand-run driver. Police Capt,
R. D. Brown said Barrineau got
out of his machine, apparently to
let someone else *take over the
wheel, when a car rounded :
curve, swerved on the wrong sidc
of the road and hit him. Four oth
er accupants of the Barrineau ca
were unable to give discription ot
the hit-and-run car.
Arthur Lee Dean, 50, of Atlanta,
negro truck driver, parked his
trailer-truck beside another truck
at the parking lot of an Atlants
trucking company yesterday. Po
lice records show that as he
walked between the trucks to let
down the wheels on his trailer,
his truck rolled, pinning him
against the other truck. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at a
hospital.