Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950
_—-——-——-—-————_—-————_
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RED TARGET-—Shown here is a view of the harbor at Pusan, South Korca, wiacii - . . b
of the North Korean Communist all-out offensive, Since it is the main port of entry for both
versonnel and supplies, Pusan is of tremendous importance to the American and Allied forces now
fighting to maintain a foothold in Korea. 3
Blotter &g "%
BUG RACKET CATCH
City police continued their raids
on the operation of the number’s
racket in Athens this morning,
Chief Clarence Roberts and De
tective E. E. Hardy raided the
home of Lizzie Beth Wood, colored,
at 484 First street.
The officers found a book of
*bug’ tickets in the colored wo
man’s purse, some written as late
as today, Chief Roberts said. A
chart on how to pick numbers
from the stock mrarket charts was
also found in the woman’s pos
session,
Chief Roberts said the 46-year
old woman would be charged with
operating a lottery and be tried in
state court. :
The raid today followed z sim
ilar one recently in which another
negro woman was arrested and a
large quantity of lottery material
was confiscated,
Germans In Brifish Columbia
Seek Loan In Settlement Plan
VANCOUVER.—Germans living
in British Columbia have outlined
a plan whereby the federal gov
ernment would loan them from
SI,OOO to $1,500 so as to enable
thenr to settle undeveloped land in
the northern part of the province.
The plan was presented to Wal
ter Harris, Minister of Immigra
tion, during his visit to the Pa
cific Coast, and has been prom
ised consideration.
Outside opinion, however, is
that the proposal is rather too
nebulous for immediate ratifica
tion.
Philip Lipp, who spoke for Van
couver’s German element, said
that thiloan would be amortized
in 10 t0"20 years.
He further intimated that all
new German .immigrants should
be naturalized within five years of
their entry into Canada. In the
vast Germans have not been par
ticularly keen on adopting Cana
dian citizenship.
Two ether groups outlined their
grievances to Mr. Harris. One
represented the Chinese, the other
the native Indians.
Foon Sien, president of the Chi
nese Benevolent Association, ask
ed that the maximum age for the
entry of Chinese children into
Canada be raised from 18 to 20
vears, and that the granting of
the necessary visas be speeded up
by the authorities.
He said there were more than
500 applicants waiting in Hong
Kong, n}?ny of whom had com
pleted the required forms months
ago, and would soon be past the
present age limit.
The Indians, through Chief Wil
liam Scow, president of the B. C,
Native Brotherhood, asked for
full franchisement, the sale of
lands only with the approval of
the present holders, increase in old
age pensions, radical changes in
administration, and a complete
revision of the Indian. Act intro
duced at the last session of the
federal Parliament, but withdrawn
after widespread opposition,
Old age pensions, which were
The Second ‘lnstalimant of City Taxes is
due by September Ist, 1950.
If mot paid by September Ist, 1950, pen
alties will be added aceording to law.
A, @ SMITH, @lerk and Treasurer.
BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’'S COURT
Seven cases were heard in Re
corder's Court by Judge Olin
Price.
A three-way minor accident late
yesterday at the intersection of
Milledge and Henderson resulted in
three cases of reckless driving to
day. All the charges were dis
missed. No one was injured in the
wreck.
Two cases today were for disor
derly conduct resulting from a
fight between two white men in a
local case yesterday, After both
shook hands and apologized fto
each other, the cases were dis
missed. ;
One defendant forfeited a $2
bond for meter violations and an
other was cited in contempt of
court for failing to appear for trial
on similar charges.
fornrerly $8 a month, have recent
ly been raised to $25 a month.
Mr. Harris said he considered this
amount adequate, and pointed out
that it is supplemented by free
medical aid, and other services
not available to whites, who re
ceive SSO a month in British Co
lumbia, S4O a month in the other
provinces.
B i
Union Baptist Institute, locat
ed at 397 Baxter street will open
for its seventieth annual session
September 4 at 9 o’clock, C. H. S.
Lyons, principal, announced today.
Registration for all students,
new and old, will be held Thurs
day, August 31, and Friday, Sep
tember 1, Students desiring to
board in the dormitories should
get in touch with Principal Lyons
immediatély. Telephone numbers
are 9304 and 1620.
JOINT MEETING
The Citywide joint missionary
meeting will be held at Hill’s First
Baptist Church, cornor of Reese
and Pope streets Monday after
noon at 5 o’clock.
Speaker for the meeting will be
William E. H. Howard, from Ad
diss Ababa, Ethiopia, Mrs. Annie
Howard, president announced.
STUDENTS TO WED
Two students of Union Baptist
Institute will be married August
20 at 5 p. m. at Billups Grove
Baptist Church in Winterville.
They are Anna Grace Stephens,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lucius
B. Stephens, and Rev. William
E. Henry. He is a veteran of
World War Two and she is an
all-A student at Union Baptist.
It’s handy to have a simple sugar
syrup in the refrigerator, in hot
weather, to use for cool drinks.
Make it by simmering an equal
amount of sugar and water to
gether, then adding the same
amount of light corn syrup.
(. A. Saunders Is
Taken By Death;
¥
Madison Cifizen
MADISON, Ga., Aug. 17 ~
Charles A. Saunders, 85, one of
this city’s most prominent resi
dents, died in a hospital here
Thursday morning at 2:30 o’clock.
Mr. Saunders had been ill for the
past year.
Services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Hemperley Funeral Home, Rev.
T. J. Wheeler and Rev. Grady
Ferguson officiating. Burial will
follow in Madison cemetery.
Mr. Saunders is survived by his
wife, Mrs, May Ezell Saunders,
Madison; daughter, Mrs, T. J.
Brightwell, sr., Mazeys; two
grandson, T. J. Brightwell,jr., and
Charles Saunders Brightwell.
Mr. Saunders was a native of
Madison and a lifelong resident
here where he was a member of
the Methodist church.
Graduate Gets
Staff Position
Pick Butler, a 1946 graduate of
the University of Georgia’s Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism,
is now with the Mooresville (N,
C.) Tribune, as managing editor.
Mr. Butler went to his new
work from his home town of
Gainesville where h e has done re
porting, advertising, and sports
writing for local papers.
On the Mooresville Tribune, Mr.
Butler does a weekly column, con
tributes to the editorial page, and
aids with other reportorial and
editorial work. e
As an undergraduate in the
University, Mr. Butler was a mem
ber of the Phi Delta Theta social
fraternity, and was active in af
fairs of a journalistic nature.
Quota
(Continued from Page One)
Augusta, Savannah, Waycross. Al
bany, Columbus and Macon.
© Officers selected will be order
ed to the nearest Army Medical
installation for physical examin
ations. Those living in South Geor
gia will receive their examina
tions at Fort Benning, near Co
lumbus;- those in North Georgia
at Camp Gordon, near Augusta,
and those in Atlanta and imme
diate vicinity at Fort McPherson,
If found physically fit and order
ed, to active duty they will be giv
en 21 days to settle private affairs
unless they are willing to report
sooner. It is contemplated the first
1-3 of the total group will report
to their assignments by Septem
ber 22, 2-3 by September 29 and
all by October 6.
Officers ordered to active duty
will serve for a period of 21
months or such other period au
thorized by law unless relieved
sooner.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
CROSS, MR. HINTON-—The rela
tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs,
Hinton Cross, Winterville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jewell,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Wavers Cross, and Mr. Lenton
Cross, Chicago, I1L.; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Cross, Atlanta, Ga., and a
host of other relatives and
friends, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Hinton Cross, to
morrow, Friday, August 18, 1950
at 12 o’clock noon from the Oco
nee Baptist Church of Maxeys,
Ga. Rev. L. B. Stephens, Rev.
F. C. Williams and other min
isters will officjate. Interment,
Oconee Cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
Read
The Banner-Herald
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pus Gle—rtotat $1.61
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Leonomuy (luto Stores
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Chrome with jewels.
Reg. sl°° Pair
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Phone 1696
PAGE NINE