Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
University
Advertises For
Dormitory Bid
Bids for construction on addi
tions to two University of Georgia
men’s dormitories will be adver
tised immediately, President Jona
than C. Rogers announced this
week.
Plans and specifications for ad
ditions to Clark Howell Hall and
Milledge Annex have just been
completed by Cooper, Bond and
Cooper, Atlanta architects, |
Bids will be opened August 31
and construction should begin soon
after that if bids are in line with
expectations, President Rogers
said.
The new dormitory wings will
make room for 212 men students—
-122 in Clark Howell and 90 in
Milledge Annex.
Athletes will be housed in the
additions to Milledge Annex.
Grading for the Clark Howell
addition has already been com
pleted. Both annexes are scheduled
to epen for students in fall quar
ter, 1951.
Georgia Briefs
MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 14—(AP)
«Pfc. James L. Stewart of How
ell, Ga., was one of 16 wounded
Gl's flown here yesterday from
Korean fighting. The group is to
be flown to the Army-Navy Hos
pital at Hot Spring, Ark., today.
SAVANNAH, Ga.,.Aug, 14 —
(AP) — The Georgia Retail Food
Dealers Association will open its
annual meeting here = tomorrow.
The delegates will be welcomed
by Mayor Olin F. Fulmer.
ATLANTA, Aug. 14 —(AP) —
Eleven year old William C. Ward
spent the night with Atlanta Ju
venile authorities last night after
he was found casually walking
down' the street in suburban Col
lege Park.
The youngster disappeared here
Friday while with his mother on
a shopping trip. Police searcher
fruitiessly for him over the week
end.
He told College Park police
chief he spent his nights in vacant
cars on used ear lots,
‘The youngster had been termed
a ‘“chronic runaway” by Muscogee
County Juvenile Court Probation
Officer Mrs. Katherine L. Howard.
She said he had run away several
times since he was six years old.
She said the boy’s name was
legally William Clovis Cook, She
added, his mother remarried after
a divorce from his father and her
present husband, W. H. Ward, had
not formally adopted the boy.
ATLANTA, Aug. 14—(AP) —
The Georgia Ku Klux Klan hasg
held its first public meeting while
unmasked.
At the initiation ceremony Sat
urday night at Stone Mountain
nearly 2,000 white-robed Klans
men attended and heard Imperial
Wizard Sam W. Hoper assail
Communism, but more strongly
urged a continued stand for white
supremacy.
JESUP, Ga., Aug. 14—(AP) —
A coroner’s jury is scheduled to
meet today to investigate the fatal
shooting of a young veteran by a
local police officer, Sheriff George
O’'Quinn said.
The sheriff said Charles Wesley
Smifl,‘,v 32, was shot by officer
Port Westberry as the officer in
vestigated a family argument in
front of Smith’s home.
The coroner’s jury met to con
sider the case yesterday but di
vulged mnone of the particulars
pending another meeting today.
JESUP, Ga., Aug. 14—(AP) —
A n;gl:o ex~-convict held for slay
ing common-law wife volun=-
tarily said yesterday that he kill
ed another person not even known
to be missing, Sheriff George
O’%i‘nn said.
sheriff identified the negro
as Tke Miller, 52. The sheriff said
Miller admitted the slaying of
Beatrice Brown, 30, and then said
“gsince you already have me, 1
might as well tell you the whole
story.”
He then told of beating James
"Shfio!r‘b'” :vmh:‘.d to death wtilt:h
a er burning the
body, O%ulnn said.
The sheriff said he had to check
with Williams relatives and friends
to discover they had not seen him
. ®
Gilbert Wins SE
COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 14 —
(AP)' — Gilbert Wesley, captain
of the University of Al:,bun. gold
team, is also the winner of the
aoufinnuat-‘n Amateur QGolf
5“-%. 2 %20-year-old from
Greenville, Ala., won the South
eastern yesterday with a 9-7 vic
tory over Sonny Swif. of Colum
kus in the 3¢ hole finals. -
It was the third time Swift has
been nosed out in the finals of the
tournament.
Wesley m«l into the lead aft
er eleven of the match and
was never seriously threatened
after that.
Mig sub par golf put him 8 up
at the end of 18 and Swift's putter
fafled in the aftermoon rounds
and Wesley gained steadily wuntil
he closed out the match with a
birdie and par on the 28th and
29th holes,
French-fried wgotatou should be
well drw; en they are ready
6 be out of the fat hold
them over the fat kettle for a few
seoonds to drain, then place them
on browa .rper or an absorbent
paper tow:
et e
"))'0 e % [ )
X d - » ’/
: ' i i vy : ; esl s
; y fi”&,‘ A ; g 7 e :
7 A , : g AA a 5 S R eI,
i §77 % 5 0 I L R I B A gB, L Ss e S A
4% iiy ;i 7 ; L e s ",'»‘--;;./;;{a Z
3 W (725 / 7 i G i . L ,/3" G
B i A 7 7 % s R B IR eL I S sy A g i
Gi) / 7 7 G 5 B oy eey A
7 3 3g/ ;A 7 : P Iy 4 A ) 7 e AR / B
| Sy 57 ; s A @i R S s M
R i AVe 54 P, 2% 057 s ) ;»;"/":"&'(?"'"/"'75' % KT I B Ne G D
555 % = . «;/j i 7 "l 7 5 7 P e x‘:—, i R O R &pi" e A f‘/ g '%51, ‘::.,'5:/;;% i
i % T A s s K% 4 Lo WAT iy A
Pl 818 } 7 Gy e e .':"-';:.'-3':4«» ;/&"f Ve K 7
A ; 7 B ] 4 KA W eAR T 2 G 7 R )e B 3 i i
; S A 3 ¥ A B 08, RO 1o A A e N ot 4 VSt o is S NoB
G #4104 . A 7 g : 7
“%w/ 7 ik v o ¥ ey g 7 i i
i 8 A 4 ,- i ?
B ] | 77548 6 L 7 s R B % % i
B R 5 e Y ,//%/4 I R £ s b 8 i 1
P *’f", i o %¢;’;”f 7 ' i L AR ,’% j
i T /4 O h O G %5 :
BT R R iy 4 it o B s § el # G B %% 3
IS 2 %s 5 27% % 3 G ,g' % GST Y & vy e R 2 Y 4
&4; i s v T & O ¥ ;’ (i & o :
Bi, 5 i, B i A A o o ; L O 4 bAR i 4 R 0 R R 3% . ]
b L i Gy T K Z Gl R TR 5 ik v ]
7 B A ,’f’f"(,,% T S P ? G i fi%&«-, e, o T;" s';’ 7 y e S % 5% 2 7 }
B RAR poaE Vi R B A R K X : 5 S !
o e % 7 s 5 Vps ;n B/( 75 e g ¥ ~d“\
“il e ?Y' ; iy :’:’/; ;',_f_,;! _,{ 7 } ¢ |
B e i . 4 s ww el e . |
i % i i - G2t v ’ B el i |
Gy L, ; . i s i R g
Bt ; £ 7 N S R e w %., e s |
E Z o 7 Z 2 4 B R RLo e 2 R R
B s 5 s § PRI ) e A s R L s A S S
HA, ey e 3 g 7 Ges Wsk RA M e e
oA i) b G s i I RIR G S
R e 4 5 “ 3 o g X . 084 G . . p: p o 5 A T e
’ R S P i i ,w'f)"7l","l.4'?];sl‘?'4-;\'4“%/?‘”";, i RI R A B KA e ‘,_g;,,;.;.;;,,;j.;&_;;‘“-’!':‘&;; !
RACING THROUGCH THE ROLLERS—Seas churned up by a northeaster make heavy going for these sloops in one |
of the annual Race Week competitions off the historic port of Marblehead, Mass., New England yachting center, 4 '{
> ; ey T 4 % R P Wibcomscii il 2TR aA R g
" o b 5 VT ¥ R % o ANV By
G SELTE e @ Seu TR :
b i % e W R i b
5 i o R o T ;
X ’ i '8 g |
L B (TTT L e ah
ISECR B B v i i a 0 U A i
W Y 5% B <€ ’ . L e e 4!'35‘ T SR
e ”‘i O, R P i eR R e . 2
R o , ;&RS S R "%{/% ok s T o
QSR W RS T R
Ay R ; R g&‘fi 7574 B e ,-I?},4’:‘s Y B ; :
P g g TR A &Ny f e
o Y e %J‘”lflr b R ¢ I%" G | % P
e R g % BDS P A S SSTEy R R
ki /:“.’;;"' ik i ,’fi’f','/ "“': 5528 ;":""‘ e 5 leG A, S sSt R ,‘ o
£55 e 5&," R B A s | RTR
Gi s £ ‘:,é iAR R e o AR e R
L & B R B ; e SRR S o G
&4 a% I‘ i R “@ ’%"‘.‘" G 2 %{’s S ,Z'::'J;;:.-‘:f:'z g Baaii s {
SN e P o Ss e T {
= % A e T e S R eR e F o 1
W s da o e R 4
bR R R e i &ol & e 7 § 4
i S = Nok 00 e e A
g]:B O g T
B A y 3 - S ki L R ] 3y i & 3
iAR 3 B AR R S T R
S & v . i R Na N ; e
] b g . ioy ¥ ol g
ARG P, A W e i
bl P ”fi%fi‘% L Ret R T e
! R R N e i e e
; : PasCma - o ; e R e R
PYT - ; T e e R 'z:::tm':?
: 3% b Z ¥ o R R S B RSty A R P ikl
READY REFEREN CE—Passersby look at a map of Korea erected by a Frankfurt, Germany,
newsboy to give readers of his papers an immediate check on daily developments in the war.
R S % eS AR iB R N
. ' 4 o e s wfl"" o
AT RLR RO s SRR AR Pe R e T
e R AR s B o W R R
R e ‘*’s"s\( ;,-w,,-gy\'-f-‘fr’.fl.”:_‘."?é‘f' "’f?li’i‘-‘_f“*\‘*z"f/&' e boSR R e 2 »fi; o
sRRs .o O L SRR LR o R ST Bt ;i R, 500 A eR R SRR . R
R R ,%zf’ o‘v}‘"; o D : § F e él-’-;)..;fi:;%i,:fi:;.a":-"- iR T
RTSGy Bl c.* s S TR SRR e ps 2 3 gt RI S
AR SOAP R SR SRR L E eeFd e WG idSR i
Rv R y*‘ivA P SR SRR . b ) Ay L 2 - M i R SRR &SR
e -3: e :_\3}: Sha i o < % f‘\ o g- N b LT sR !
Le R S i* e ¥ 4 R BAA"NS LR
Wide e Co 4 -T A el ESEE AL
i e V«* o S iy ANy : SRS it > e N o 2
b ¢ o 8 AoPR S S T g % § 3: g P
g o F 3 4 x}« ¥*W.g 7{ b o)
| Yo ol ; SA e e 5 RO
¥ A ; LSO S \;%mo‘m‘ e o 8 Tl s 3
3 PR SO BT e P 3 Bl b S B
e e S I o §w§a¢ g
PR sSTR RVe ? 2b e ¥5 B SR P e
P et : : S . R e
i e : e RR e "39%
i LR A } P e
ii£ AN 9 S 3Bt osy el ‘y‘fi RS,
BB R P > = L R i Rs R
SN 7 4 SPR b 7 R, ST SPR SRR o
L 3% A e S w{{“‘&“gfi, B
T SRR % i ! e et e
" RRE : 3 i ; ¢ ; St Re R
LSS R R RSO i R
& P _’~L‘.;§\.°’3" B 2 A U ,);*‘;":g,‘
N Q\ A e e . Fas B S 'vxfm’%} S
A B ; oAR S e gt -.f:-:'«\::::,;v‘;/’\;@@?.:
Ne . . Ao 3 P o % e SRR
e o LSRR Tl o - R g e
P PRI 4 i eeN N S
= R e % R ;;:;",-‘o‘-’r:;:_q'-.;g?&:-:‘-.‘;. Ps T e
3 : T Y B : e @g\‘ 44%%* RSB “.’fié&"‘ SR
e ol T G E
¢ ! o P S G e a 0
o o g 0. U bs G el e e
A e s e e : R : \»v“wfi"\% Roy S
RN el e s e e
5 Res RS N e SF A R S b “"3'7.
B SRR G W % 3 Fometee S
g ooty B R ) fi ,‘«\Q,\ R PS R B “}',2‘\?’.
o N g 8 P e SR e
SN »‘Nfi?‘ SRR RN SRR PRSI RR R <“‘,~
Tel e i mg&) flfgg\“%m)?{ )C“"'Mac%,g
BAR B o O E SR T S ST R SRy S spead
ERRENR TS T W E SRR & I efg RBiy R '3\«” N& S i\% »x‘.x' ~C§\@\“s‘z“ PR S g
BB S e b A O R R BRI T R SRR S e
RO SORITE TTTo iSR e S e B s ‘@%&A
iel Gl e e
i 3 ;s}".":i oSR ST ‘:!?‘.3 G e A ) m“\v%",:é S 8 3‘:““" ':'«:'-F-A»I?z:-.‘fs\-,;g‘f'vx' ‘-"‘-‘s'l"'::s%
ibe ko e % R 3 3 u SRR R A SRR RRAR e RA O
S PRGRRD RN R R " : : eR N cfi%&c S e
3 : - TR i PREER Qfi"’v e BRI IR \\»‘\y’\z} A‘%@g
CHECKING FORM—Railbirds waich as four-ye Hatten DR e e
- rds wa as four-year- . Y
pui through s test by shoris-attired Grace McDonl;lliear di barnem rder MY Kad e |
. secretary st the Detroit Race Track. |
(Continued From Page One)
mile battleline, mmerican infan
try and tanks still held the U. S.
airstrip six miles south of Pohang
No. 2 east coast port on the sea of
Japan. Planes no longer used the
field however,
Pohang port was in the hands of
a Red battalion but South Koreans
were challenging them there; at
t other polnt??nuthel’ e
at o area.
Intelligence officers %ml
MacArthur's headquarters said
both Pohang onslaught and the
Changnyong ricer crossing were de
signed to drain off as much allied
strength from the central front as
possible.
The Reds have put four elite
divisions on the Waegwan line.
They keep throwing out probing
arms, hunting for weak spots in
the allied defense works.
The U. S 8 'Bth Amy In
Korea said at 5:10 p. m., Monday
(5:10 a .m. EST) the 7th regiment
of the U. S. First Cavalry Division
“annihilated” a force of 500 North
Koreans that sneaked across the
river. Anocther force of 30 was at
tacked by the fott cavelrymen
later and driven to the river.
A strong Red attaek against the
South Korean first division in the
Waegwan area was cui to bits
by the Allied inrantrymen, the
communique said. The Bth army
summary said the South Korean
sixth division had trapped an ene
emy battalion to the east of the
first eavalry division along the
Naktong front.
The American gains were not
without losses, however. Front line
dispatches said a steady stream
of ambulances bore the wounded
to the rear, especially in the
} Changnyng secior.
But the Amenxcan situation all
M:‘Llya the front was described as
satisfactory by army
spokesman.
U. S.
(Continued from Page One)
Sunday's aerial warfare in Korea.
Weather Change
A timely change from bad to
good weather prayed an important
role in the day's air work.
The lucky break in the weather
permitted U, S. warpanes to give
support to American ground
troops launching a counterattack
in mud against the massing Reds
on the western front. :
Just as the ground offensive be
gan at dawn, threatening clouds
disappeared and the planes took
off in clear skies to blast the North
Korean Communists,
At headquarters 6f the Far East
Air Forces, the aerial support was
described as “strong and excel
lent.”
U. S. and Australian fighter
planes poured rockets and ma
chinegun fire on North Korean
troop concentrations in the build
up area around Waegwan, 12 air
miles northwest of Taegu.
Other enemy targets were hard
hit by the allied warplanes,
Associated Press Correspondent
Don Whitehead told of a U. S.
strafing attack Sunday on 1,000
Communist troops in an opén piain
seven miles southwest of Pohang,
a no-man’s-land on the east coast.
. Whitehead said pilots reported
they killed and wounded at least
300 in strafing attacks on the ex
pose troops.
~ B-29s were busy Sunday north
of the 38th parallel, hitting bridges,
‘railroads, and a chemical plant.
B-26 light pombers blasted mar-
F:hlmn( yards and the Communist
'radlo at Seoul, fallen South Ko
rean capital. The raid silenced the
[brudmnng station, at least tem
porarily,
BrATENLLAD rEsEBBEINE S ratiaeg e
eP5i3 L * 8 ’ s
THE BANNER-HERALD, Am&. GIOIOIA
4 Climbers
(Continued from Page One)
for aid for Wasserman, Today's
search will be concentrated on
higher crevasses of the 14,496-
foot peak.
_ Young Reynolds’ mother, for
mer Torchsinger Libby Holman,
was ready to fly from Paris. The
boy, heir to a $7,000,000 fortune,
was born to Miss Holman shortly
after her husband, Zachary Rey
nolds, was mysteriously slain.
Wasserman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willilam Stix Wasserman of
Philadelphia and New York, were
at nearby Whitney Portal when
the body of their son was identi
fied. The father, a millionaire
broker and economist, had spent
most of the day flying over the
area.
Young Wasserman’s hody was
found at the base of the sheer 3,-
000-foot granite cliff that chal
lenges climbers approaching from
the east,
Identification was made by W.
C. Rigg and Ralph Adams, opera
tors of the Cerro Gordo Silver
Mine, for which thé two boys and
worked this summer. The .elder
Wasserman is part owner of the
mine.
Bats can fly in darkness because
they can detect supersonic cries
which they themselves utter and
which are reflected back from ob
stacles.
Jackie Robinson compiled a 431
batting average during the month
of May on his way to the 1949 Na
tional League batting title, |
In winning the 1948 National;
League batting championship,
Stan Musial hit safely in 121 of
155 games. |
Civil Service
Exams Set
For Operators
The U, 8. Civil Service Com=-
mission anticipates a need for tel
ephone operators. The Regional
director of the Fifth Civil Service
Region, Atlanta, Georgia an=
nounces an examination’ for tele
phone operators. Vacancies in fed
eral agencies in Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina, and Ten
nessee will be filled as a result
of this examination. The majority
of appointments to positions at
entrance salaries of $2,650, $2,875,
$3,000, and $3,450 per annum may
be made from the eligible lists re
sulting from this examination.
To qualify, applicants must
pass a written test. In addition ap
plicants for positions other than
a trainee must have had experi
ence as telephone operator. The
entrance salary for trainee is
$2,200 per annum.
Veterans who qualify in this
examination will be given prefer
‘ence as provided for in the Vete
rans Preference Act of 1944.
For description of duties, forms
to file, and other information, see
F. W. Orr at the local Post Office,
or apply at any first or second
class Post Office located in the
states listed above. Applications
must be received by the Fifth U.
S. Civil Service Regional Office,
Atlanta, Georgia, not later than
Ste)%)tember 14, 1950, to be accept
able.
Stan Musial posted a batting
mark of .412 in 1948, when he won
the National League batting
championship.
Small Mary Ann sponge cakes,
bought ready-prepared, may be
chocolate-frosted at home and
their centers filled with toasted al
mond slivers for a festive dessert.
To make dry bread crumbs put
dry or toasted bread slices through
a food chopper, using the fine
blade. If very fine crumbs are de
sired sift the crumbs through a
sieve and store the coarse and fine
crumbs separately.
Serve poached- eggs on toast
spread with deviled ham for a
‘breakfast change.” ’
Bake triangles of pastery, then
put together with sweetened slic
ed fruit; top with a scoop of ice
cream.
Funeral Notice
USSERY: The relatives and
friends of Mr, and Mrs. Squier
W. Ussery, of 387 Franklin St.,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Frazier
Moore, of Atlanta; Mr.and Mrs.
T. M. Ussery, of Noleato, Calif.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Squier W. Ussery, Tues~
day morning, August 15, 1950
frony the Graveside in the Boll
ing Springs, S. C., cemetery.
Rev. Paul Howle, pastor of the
First Christian Church will of
ficiate. -Mr. George Marshall,
Mr. Robert StephensMJr.. Mr.
Clarence McLanahan, Mr. Albert
I. Ingram, Mr. Glenn Gerrett
and Mr. A. L. Brooks, Jr., will
serve as pallbearers. The fol
lowing Elders of the First Chris
tian Church will act as honorary
escort, Mr. J, F. Whitehead, Mr.
Lamar Laßoon, Mr. G. F. Steph
enson, Mr. G. A. Doster, Mr. J.
E. Skelton, Mr. O. B. Mcßae, J.
A. Downs, and Mr. O. S. Harri
son. Interment in Bolling
Springs, S. C. Bridges Funeral
Home.
CARMICHAEL: The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Drewry Arthur
Carmichael, of 230 N. Milledge
Ave., Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Fussell, of Azona, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Phoenix, of De
catur, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W,
Carmichael, of Cuthbert, Ga.;
Mr. ang Mrs. W, L. Carmichael,
of Madison, Ga.; Mus. éonnie
Davis, of Cisco, Texas, Miss
Mary Carmichagl Athens, the
grandchildren, great grandchil
dren, nieces and nephews, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Drewry Arthur Cannlqhafil
T%ebsday afternoon, August 15,
1950 from the Shadnor Church,
Union City, Ga., at three o’clock.
Rev. J. nalém Keene, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church,
Tampa, Fla, will officiate.
Nephews of Mrs. Carmichael
will serve as pallbearers and
will please meet at the Church
two-forty five o’clock. Interment
will be in Shadnor cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
Police o 12%
g :"
Blotter
BY ED THILENIUS
BURGLAR CAUGHT RED-HANDED
Quick follow-up on information supplied them, two
City Policemen said they caught a negro burglar at work
early today in a store on Hoyt street.
Officers Ingram and Cooper]
found the screen had been rlpped‘
off one of the store’s window’s
when they arrived at the scene at
1:30 a. m. Officer Ingram crawled
through the window-to investigate
and found Marion Muckle, 35,
hiding behind an ice box.
The suspect was wearing only
his shorts.
CAR THIEF NABBED
When a person tries to sell a
1850 model car for S3OO, there’s
either something wrong with him
or the car.
This was the line of reasoning
County Officers A. E. Allen and
Jimmy Williams had late Saturday
night when they heard of such an
instance.
The officers went to the Big
Oak, a combination roadside case
and service station on the Dan
ielsville road, where they found
said man and car.
The car was a 1950 Plymouth
and the driver and potential seller
was Hope Minish 21. He told the
officers he had stolen the car at
11 o'clock Saturday morning in
Charlotte, N. C.
After further questioning, Min
ish told officers he was under
a two-year provation, imposed
last year by a federal court for
the same offense.
Sheriff Tommy Huff said that
he had notified Charlotte au
thorities and the FBI and Min
ish would be turned over to Fed
eral authorities shortly.
WRECK VICTIM DIES
A hearing will be held either
late today or tmorrow on possible
charges of manslaughter against
Leo Scott, colored, for the death
of his brother Matthew Scott.
Matthew Scott died in a local
hospital at 3 a, m. this morning
after remaining unconscious since
6 a. m. August 6. He was injured
when the car he was riding in,
and driven by Leo Scott, plunged
off the Whitehall road and smash
ed into a telephone pole.
The driver was charged with
driving under the influence of al
cohol, further charges rending the
outcome of his brother’s condi
tion. .
Sheriff Huff said that a hear
ing would be held to determine
whether or not an additional
charge of manslaughter would be
placed against Scott.
A third occupant of the car, Roy
Lee Scott, a nephew to the two
brothers, was also in the car at the
time of the wreck, but was not
injured.. ;
CHECK ARTIST CAUGHT
Sheriff Huff today announced
the arrest of J. B. Bray, 21, sought
for several months on charges of
passing worthless checks.
Bray was arrested in a water
melon patch Saturday in Oconee
county by Sheriff Huff and George
Nash.
Sheriff Huff said that Bray was
wanted on four counts here and
other charges in Gainesville.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Police authorities arrested two
negro moonshiners in raids Satur
day, Chief Clarence Roberts re
ported today.
City Detectives Hardy and Mec-
Kinnon, Federal Agents Bob
Thomas, and T. Y. Harris along
with Capt. Jake Porterfield and
Ed Hansford raided the homes of
Walter Calloway on First street
and Sanders Freeman on Chase
street.
The officers said they found two
and a half gallons non-tax paid
whiskey at Calloway’s home and
one and half gallons at Freeman’s
| LINCOLN-MERCURY - LINCOLN-MERCURY+ LINCOLN-MERCURY~ LINCOLN-MERCURY |
, Ready to .. W 3
~ “eall it a day” > |
” with your present car? . @ .
T servs ost the Wi osyoi sNI i E
.00 costly to run. If you're about ready to say good-bye - - -
io the car you're driving now .. . here’s a hip. * \"\"
« B . If you're looking for the best buy on the used car market i
today—come in and inspect one of our thrifty used cars. All ¥ ;
s\ W of them are economical to operate and loaded with solid value. 3
\ . You'll find cars of mearly every make and modd-—m : :
‘ " cars with plenty of pep and power—years of dependability. '
\ Drop around today. Put one of these used cars through ils :
\ § - paces. Check it for all-round performance. You'll find i B/ ;
AL . out that our used ears will give miles of trouble-free ," ./ 2
driving! You'll be proud te own any one of them. ii /
x 4 5 A \
LINCOLN-MERCURY USED CAR X
SPECIALS OF THE WEEKI . :
1948 MERCURY ‘ . 1946 FORD
. ! 1 Club Coupe,. ma
s S edar.l' s \ X roon; R. &H. This
H., white sidewall . 1949 FORD : ' Nile ear purfest
tires. A-1 condition, LA Custom Fordor Se= 9‘." ' mechanically.
$1395 ‘.Y,h' » | dan; black, W. S, W. ‘\'“‘\ $1095
fl;‘\ tires, heater; like ',“
v K throughout. S 4P 5
Lo ! new g <y L B oo ‘."fi
84 ‘v 31595 'é‘i‘ ‘ o /f‘fi
K 7 oy
Uy + 9 Uy g £ ,;’r._ o SOS 5 »
"R~ YOU CAN FIND BETTER USED CARS AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER!
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
USED CAR LOT LOCATED AT . -
251 W, Broad Street _ .. Phone 3351
LINCOLN-MERCURY - LINCOLN-MERCURY~ LINCOLN-MERCURY: LINCDLN-MBRCURY- LINCOLN
|ENCOLN MERCURY.LE;. eL e R RT T I
residence.
Calioway pleaded guilty before
Judge Arthur Oldhamy this morn
ing and was fined SSOO and placed
on 18 months probation.
RECORDER’S COURT
~ Nine cases of drunkenness and
two cases of drunk driving headed
the docket in Recorder’s Court this
morning as Judge Olin Price heard
a total of 19 cases.
~ The first drunk driving case
‘dated back to February of this
year, the defendant being sought
since that time, He was found
\guilty today and fined the usual
- S2OO.
The second defendant in this
class, was arrested by Chief Rob
erts in front of the city hall yes
terday afternoon. The defendant
stopped Chief Roberts to ask him
the direction to the city ‘ponds’
to go fishing. Chief Roberts quick
ly saw the driver was too much
under the influence of alcohol to
drive the truck he was in and
placed him under arrest. He was
fined the usual S2OO also.
In the drunkenness department
this morning, four defendants were
fined $10.75, and four others for
feited similar bonds. The fifth
case was dismissed.
Two cases of disorderly conduct
resulted in one defendant being
fine $25.75 and the other defend
ant was placed on probation.
Four other cases today concern
ed speeding and reckless driving,
three defendants forfeiting bonds
| and the fourth being fined $15.75.
Forrest Brigg, who weighs 280
pounds and stars at defensive
tackle for the Cleveland Browns, is
the heaviest player on the team.
The Navajos are the largest In
dian tribe in the U. S. today, says
the National Geographic Society.
B
. s e, :gfi
,‘: Soniiey ‘,»W -
%{w’%
-
e T
“"“tg . | e
& L
bo J e T
el o
o
Vo R SO
W S Ol TN
kv ;NS
e e
R R i e R 3 -
G b o
e
LUCKY TAG—Pfc. Eugene
Buckley smiles as he exhibits
dog tag that probably saved his
life. Buckley was hit in the
fighting at Taejon, South Korea.
The bullet hit the tag and
glanced off, creasing his arm-pit.
Exlusive photo by NEA-Acme
correspondent Ed Hoffman.
" MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1950
In Event Of Rain
-In the event of rain, the meeting
and supper party for Circle No. 6
of First Christian Church Tuesday
night at 6:30 o'clock will be held
in the church dining room. In the
event of fair weather the meetin
mdmppex'wfllbehelduplanne,
at the home of Mrs. W, L. -Cooke
sey on Satula Avenue, with Mrs
L. L. Lester as co-hostess.
Marshall Plan
Stymies Sovief
Power Blockade
By NEA Foreign Service
BERLIN— (NEA) — The latest
Cold War skirmish ended in a
smashing victory for the Western
nations. Even the Russians conced«
ed defeat in the Battle of the Kiloe
watt.
Two year ago, just one day be=
fore the Soviet blockade of the
Western sector sos this city begang
the Russians cut off electricity,
The tactics worked. There wasn’f
enough electricity for cooking and
heating and the morale of Berlin
ers living in the eWstern sectors
was hard hit.
In early July of this year, the
Russians again sf:oppecle wer
supplies tc those same flg:tern
§ectors. This time, however, noth
ing happened. There was plenty of
power for cooking, heating, light
ing and even for radios.
“Miracle”
Befliners called it a “miracle.®
But it was the result of hard worle,
Between the first and second Soe
viet power shut-offs—a period of
about two years — an old powep
plant had been put back into ace
tion, financed by Marshall Plan
counterpart funds.
The Russians, after a month of
this later power blockade, saw
that it wasn’t working. They an
nounced that they would resuma
electric power delivering to tha
three Western sectors, thus admit
ting that there was no longer any
thing for them to gain in contine
uing the cut-off.
The plant, originally built in
1931, is still not finished. It can’t
supply thé maximum of 200,000
kilowatts it will be able to deliver
next year. But the 100,000 it sup<
plies, sufficient for the needs of
its customers, is a tribute to West
ern effort and ingenuity.
Rebuilding of the plant was
started in April, 1948. In Septem
ber, 1949, the Economic Coopera«
tion Administration, which super
vises the Marshall Plan, stepped
in to speed up the job. It made
available the equivalent of more
than $16,500,000 to rebuild the
power station.
24 Hour Shifts
More than 200 German engis
neers and laborers worked aroun{
the clock on the project. Heavy
machinery—lsoo tons of it—was
flown in over the Berlin. airlift
Some pieces were too big for the
C. 54 cargo planes, and had to bz
cut up with acetylene torches an
later re-welded.
That the hard work and money
was well spent is seen in thig
comment by a Berlin housewife:
“We Berliners now have the
feeling that our city is rebuilding
The Russians erected military
monuments, but Americans havé
given us something which we need
in our everday lives; electricity tao
keep us warm and to provide us
with heat for cooking.”
ST ooTe ) Nothen 3
* ASP'RI% ;4 THE 4...
FOR CHILDREN JACCURATEQ =
DOSAGE N 7
" ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At 3
CROW’S DRUG STORE |
Athens’ [Most Complete }
Drug Store.
1 LTNC(‘ZLE N-MERCURY « LINCOLN-MERCURY= LINCOLN-MERCURY- LINCOLN-MERCURY» LINCOLN