Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951,
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suley Harris, first lieutenant
in the Arnry Reserve, has been or
. .red back to active duty and will
yeport to Fort Jackson, S. C, ¢on
L oril 10. He will be assigned to
.. Eighth Infantry = Division,
. .ch is in training at that post.
cut. Harris is a graduate of
. ens High School and the Uni
\orsity of Georgia, He served ap
o oximately two and one-half
woors with the Army, most of
\hich was with the Army of Oc
cunation in Germany. ;
~ince his separation from the
¢ vice in September, he has at
.nded the University of Georgia
.nd been associated with his
‘her, Richard F. Harris, sr., in
.. msurance business in Athens.
james N. Hartford, jr., promi
nent young Athens business man,
luc been promoted from captain
+o major in the Organized Reserve
Corps of the U, S, Army.
lajor Hartford has been very
2.uve in the Reserve progranr of
the Army since his separation
irom the service following World
\ar 11. During that conflict he
«rved in England, France and
Germany with an Armored Divis
jon
le ic now filling the position of
¢-3 with the 381st Heavy Tank
pattalion of the Organized Re
corve. This unit is stationed in
Athens and one of the organized
groups under the command of
Maior C. W. Johnson, jr. As S-3
for this unit, Major Hartford will
be in charge of operations and
training,
lajor Hartford is a graduate of
Athens High School and the Uni
versity of Georgia. Jle received
his degree from the latter institu
tion in 1941, He is married to the
former Miss Pauline Overton of
Boenor Regis, England, and they
have two young daughters. He is
envaged in business with his
TAYLOR BEAUTY PARLOR
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE ADDITION OF
MRS. AGNES LaFAVE
MASTER BEAUTICIAN
To The Personnel Of Our Experienced
Operators Including ;
MRS. NETTIE DAVIS
MRS. MARY HAYS
MRS. MAUDE GCARNER
MRS. MARIE TOWNS
TELEPHONE 381
For Appointment.
.
Fer magnetie gl ABT 0T L
S R W R kg
there’s ounly one i . “
ecause Life Bra’s clever quilted cushions es/ P 2y »
g 4R S W
Lift, Mold, Correct, Hold, all as once, give your % oG b o /‘f G S
bustline that well-rounded new look. Let : ?:. . s\\ . S . 5
our fitters demonstrate this A&\ L ~r/ N e
exciting glamor secret soon. :
LIFE BRAS, $1.25 10 $3.50 "a "R v\fiif B 1"\ NN
& Gk i ' /Nt R B A
Colors: White, Black, W&\, W ¥ ANV R \ ,
lce Blue, Ice Cream e/ /i eAN /*""fy
. // 1 \aIiRER A /AT
o S \‘m B A
T tJ i b eol e ¢
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ot Y L e 4
Strapless Cotton-Nylon Bras——s3to3.9s
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
father in Athens, and is residing
at 290 Stanton Way.
Gus York, jr., widely-known
young Athenian,; has received a
Civil Service ' appointment as
clerk-typist and administrative
assistant to Major C. 'W. Johnson,
jr., commanding officer of the
Athéns Organized Reserve Corps
Instructor Group.-
York, who resides at 419 South
Milledge, is a veteran of World
War 11, and is a sergeant first
class in the 387th Medical Ambu
lance Company of the Organized
Reserve, which is stationed in
Athens. He will begin his new
duties on April 9,
MACON, Ga. — The Marine
Corps announced this week that
it will screen for promotion to
next higher grades the largest
number of non-commissioned of
ficers ever considered by its se
lection boards.
One board of 15 officers which
convened at Marine Corps Head
quarters recently is headed by
Colonel Merlyn D. Holmes, Camp
Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside,
California; it will consider ap
proximately 5,000 sergeants for
promotion to staff sergeant.
Sergeants with two years in
grade who have passed the re
quired written examinations, or
for whom examinations have been
waived because of membership in
organizations committed to com
bat are eligible for consideration.
A similar board under Colonel
Kenyth A. Damke, Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, Virginia, con
vened recently to consider five to
six thousand staff and technical
sergeants for promotion to the
next higher grades.
The eligibilty requirements for
the staff non-commissioned offi
cers are the same as for the ser
geants, although examinations dif=-
fer according to rank and occu
pational specialty.
Each board is expected to com
plete its selection in five to six
weeks from its convening date,
~ CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark.—Pri
vate Frank W, Volk, jr., of Athe
ens, Ga., will attend an Infantry
Leaders course here prior to being
transferred to one of the Army
Officer Candidate schools.
Private Volk has already been
processed for OCS and recently
completed 14 weeks basic training
here with the Fifth Armored Div=
ision. The eight-week leaders
course is a prerequisite for enter
ing Officer Candidate school. It is
designed to help develop leader
ship qualities.
Before induction, Private Volk
was a student at the University of
Georgia. His wife, the former
Miss Marguerite Antley, resides at
136 Carlton Terrace, Athens.
MACON, Ga. — Twenty-six
Georgia youths were enlisted by
the United States Marine Corps in
a mass ceremony with Lieutenant
John H. Barnette, Assistant Re
cruiting Officer, administering the
oath of allegiance.
The new Leathernecks had vol
unteered for service with the
Marine Corps and will undergo
recruit training as an All-Georgia
platoon. Private Travis B. Stewart
of Atlanta was the first of the 26
men to vouunteer. He was for
merly employed by the State De
partment,
Members of the special unit
will complete eight weeks of re
cruit training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island,
South Carolina.
Enlisting in addition to Stewart,
were: John W. Harp, jr., Colum
bus; Roy A. Faulkner, Phillip A.
Payne, Nathan L. Clack, of At
lanta; Leslie M. Clark, jr.,, East
man; Leonard E. Smith, Leary;
John E. Dominy, Pitts; Herman L.
Harley, Savannah; Edgar H. De-
Loach, Statesboro; Thomras E.
Norrig, LaGrange; Jesse L. Gold
man, Augusta; Sherman D. Tom
linson, Homerville; Emory H. Tul
lis, Buford; Clyde W. Folsom,
Moultrie; Wilson J. Bradford,
Nashville; Billy Joe Price, Rome;
Trueman L. Powers, Waycross;
Billie Gable, Carrollton; George
M. Crapps, Fort Gaines; Billie W,
J. Tucker, Poulon; Derrel G. Id
dins, Manassas; Robert E. Mullins,
Griffin; Neil W. Goddard, Stone
Mountain; Kenneth T. White,
Clarkston; and William M. Satter
field, Dahlonega, Ga.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Richard
G. Orr, aviation machinist’s mate,
second class, USN, son of Mr, and
Mrs. R. G. Opr of Madison, Ga.,
is serving aboard the fleet tug
USS Paiute which operates under
the Commander Service Force, U.
S. Atlantic Fleet, out of Norfolk,
Va. : :
The Paiute, named after a Utah
Indian tribe, tows danraged or de
commissioned ships, moves float
ing cranes and drydocks, and tows
surface targets for ships engaged
in gunnery practice,
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.—Ma
rine George C. Wood, 20, son of
Mrs. Norman -O. Wood, 565 Pu
laski street, Athens, Ga., was pro
moted to Private First Class when
he graduated from ‘“boot camp”
here recently.
The young Marine won the
Marksman medal during his qual
ification firing of the .30 caliber
rifle.
Woods enlisted in the Marines
on January 25, 1951.
Following a ten day leave, the
new Marine will be assigned duty
with a regular unit of the Corps.
GREAT LAKES, 'lll.—Robert
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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NOSY MEETIN G — Boris, Pyrenees dog at Sun Valley, Idaho, nuzzles up to Judy, domestis f
cated antelope which was raised at the village after being found in nearby Sawtooth mountains, )
Paul Saye, jr., airman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Saye of 294 Oakland avenue,
Athens, Ga., recently began a 19-
week cours~ of instruction at the
Aviation Electrician’s Mate School,
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn.
Saye entered the Naval service
October 5, 1950, and received his
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Il
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—*“Mating Sea
son,” starring Gene Tierney, John
Lund. String Fever. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Born
Yesterday,” starring Judy Holli
day, Broderick Crawford, William
Holden. Rabbit Every Monday.
News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. -— Macbeth,” starr
ing Orson Welles, Jeanette Nolan.
Jerry Gray and His Band of To
day. News.
Tues.-Wed — “At War With the
Army,” starring Dean Martin, Jer
ry Lewis. Partner Perkins. Dare
devil Droopy.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Twilight in the
Sierras,” starring Roy Rogers,
Dale Evans. Seal Island. Pack Up
Your Troubles. News.
Sat. — “Johnny Holiday,” star
ring William Bendix, Allen Mar
tin, Hoagy Carmichael. 800 800
Baby.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Forbidden Jun
gle,” starring Don Harvey, Alyce
Louis. “Two Weeks with Love,”
starring Jane Powell, Ricardo
Montalban.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Never A Dull
Moment,” starring Irene Dunne,
Fred Mac Murray. “Fuller Brush
Girl,”” starring Lucille Ball, Eddie
Albert.
Fri-Sat. "— Treasuré of Monte
Cristo,” starring Steve Brodie,
Adel Jergens. “Cowtown,” starr
ing Gene Autry, Gail Davis. Fly
ing Disc Man From Mars.—Chap
ter 4.
RITZ—
Marlon Brando, Teresa Wright.
Marlon Brande, Teresa Wright.
Showboat Serenade. Stage Struck.
Mon.-Tues. — “San Francisco,”
starring Clark Gable, Jeanette
MacDonald, Spencer Tracy. Hare
We Go.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Where Danger
Lives,” starring Robert Mitchum,
Maureen O’Sullivan, Claude Rains.
Partner Perkins. Mardi Gras.
Fri.-Sat. — “To the Last Man,”
starring Randolph Scott. Count
Takes the Count. Pirates of High
Seas—Chanter 12.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Union Station,” starr
ing William Holden, Nancy Olson.
Slap Happy. Two’s a Crowd.
Mon.-Tues. — “All About Eve,”
starring Bette Davis, George San
ders. Slap Happy Lion. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “In the Good
Ole Summertime,” starring Judy
Garland, Van Johnson. Puss and
Toots. News.
Fri. — “Bomba, The Jungle
Box,” starring Johnny Sheffield,
Peggy Ann Garner. Partner Per
kins. Rabbit of Seville. Wagons
Wheels West.
Sat. — “Massacree River,” star
ring Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun,
Carole Mathews. Spooky Wooky.
Bee at the Beach.
Apple pie is America’s favorite
dessert.
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A BEE TO SEE—Two dimensions weren’t enough for the men of
the First Amphibious Seabee Battalion at Coronado, Calif., so they
rigged up this three-dimensional extravaganza. The sea-going
“bee” carries all the tools of the trade, including tommy-gun,
bammer, screw-driver and wrench. (Defense Dept. photo via Acme.)
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FRANCE'S GLORIES —M. Donnadieu readies for an
exhibition in Paris the hat Napoleon wore a$ Waterloo, sword used
b at the Corsican’s coronation and s coniemporary portrait, )
Red Cross Finds
That Korea Gl's
Write Many Letfers
By NEA Service
WITH THE AMERICAN
EIGHTH ARMY IN KOREA.—
(NEA)—This Army is one of the
“Jetter writing-est” ever to take
the field, according to Red Cross
field workers in Korea.
In January alone, the home
writing lads got away with ap
proximately 1,400,000 American
Red Cross noteheads and 900,000
envelopes. An additional 1,600,000
noteheads and a million envelopes
went to hospitalized men in the
same period.
But the boys could use four
times as much writing mraterial in
their writing spree.
The big headache is lack of
transportation as the field work
ers try to keep up with the de
mands of the fighting Gls and
other UN military personnel.
The job is to get the writing
equipment up front where Gls
use rifle butts and foxhole rocks
for writing tables. Red Cross field
directors and assistants scrounge
vehicles, load up and take off for
advanced positions where the ma
terial is passed out., Since a jeep
will hold only so much, a lot of
Gls don’t get paper.
Soldiers are great for prece
dent; and since the Red Cross is
traditionally linked in their minds
with items necessary for their
comfort, other UN soldiers turn
expectantly to the organization.
Hundreds of thousands of com
fort articles are shipped to Korea
and handed out to the troops,
such as soap, towels, shaving
cream, razors, handcloths, tooth
paste, combs, books, playing cards
and kit bags.
During 1950 more than 6,000,000
noteheads and 3,000,000 envelopes
were given to hospitalized men
alone. To replenish the supply the
Red Cross has shipped 10,000,000
noteheads and 5,000,000 envelopes
to the Far East since July. Addi
tioanl millions are on the way.
ORIGINATED BOX
The novelist, Anthony Trollope,
a British postal employe, is be
lieved to have originated the cor
ner mail box, according to the
Enclycopedia Britannica.
Livetocsk Prices
Fairly Steady
At Auction Here
Livestock receipts were consid
erably higher this week, receipts
totaled 180 cattle, 146 calves and
266 hogs. Prices were steady for
the most part with utility and cull
calf prices SI.OO to $2.00 higher,
hog prices were 75 cents lower
than they were here at the auc
tion last Wednesday afternoon.
One good slaughter steer
brought $34.00 to $35.00, utility
ghter steers and heifers ranged
G AIR L e
' R LR Y P -1 2 A g :
N MODEL 10 AUvT;)MA..TIC ,
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AERATION with these NEW, "% 4650 |
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Beaters shaped to fit both side T W 0” :
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designed to mix ALL ingredients i"; 'm "”) y M %
more thoroughly and evenly. All \ i\i“.,_. a— :v ,%, |
the batter goes into and through Y «;f‘“" > wrs ] I=]
these BOWL-FIT Beaters. Your g W"“"'
hands are always free. . O £ /
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Terms SI.OO Weekly
Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes D 2
—creamier, fluffrer mashed potatoes—velvet smooth /
fcings, etc. MIXMASTER does the perfect mixing i -
job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both [ “‘)
side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve auto- " g
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mixing in LESS TIME. In addition, all the other \
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baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, \
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tractor. Nearly 7-million enthusiastic users. i _A_\; ; £
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RUSH IEWELL R
Il g %
“Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 35 Years”, i :
fromh $31.20 to #81.75, utlity offer
ings sold at $37.00 to $29.00, can~-
ner and cutter offerings brought
$23.40 to $25.00.
One good slaughter calf brought
$37.50, commercial offerings
brought $27.60, utilitys offering
slm:‘g‘}xter calves and vealers rang
ed from $31.50 to $34.50, culls
sold at $27.00 to $31.00.
One commercial slaughter cow
brought $27:60, utility offerengs
sold at $25.20 to $26.60, cutter of
ferings ranged from $23.00 to
$24.90, canner sold at $21.00 to
$22.80.
Good slaughter bulls brought
$30.00 to $31.00, commercial of
ferings sold at $28.50 to $29.00,
utility ranged from $26.70 to
$28.30, cutter canner offerings
brought $24.75 to $25.50.
Medium stock steers and heif
Bt v.j
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Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store. ,
PAGE THREE
ers sold at $30.50 to $31.50, com
mon ranged from $27.50 to guo.
inferior brought $25.00 to $27.00.
Medium stock ealves sold at g'oo
to $39.50, common brought $32.00
to $35.00, inferior offerings rang
ed from $27.00 to $33 and $34.00. v
Medium to choice mostly good
180 to 240 pound barrows and gilts
ranged from $19.50 to $21.00.
GUARDS CHILDREN
One use of the photo-electric
cell is to prevent the kidnaping of
children, The bed or crib is sur
rounded with the beam and break
ing or interference sets off an
alarm. '
A tree overhanging a clear
stream casts a reflection, but over
a muddy stream it casts a shadow.