Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. ovel Arci basons Elect Officers
! tMeetina In Macon Thursday A.M.
MACON, GA. April 20—(AP)—
T 2 QGeorgia Grand Chapter of
Roval Arch Masons adjourned its
*29th meeting here Thursday af
ter electing A. T. Harrison of
Brunswick Grand High Priest and
specially honoring W. J. Penn jr.
o! Macon.
“enn, who has served as Grand
€ cretary of the group for the past
"9 years, was elected Grand High
Priest for a day from the floor dur
ing the meting in recognition of
his long service. It was the first
time such an honor has ever been
paid a member of the Grand
Chapter.
Officers Installed
Yarrison and other officers el
ec.ed by the Grand Chapter were
installed by John B. Phelps of
Miami, Fla. assisted by Joseph A.
Maore of MiNedgeville.
The group did not consider a
resolution, which has been pend
ing for a year, to move headquar
ters and the Grand Chapter meet
inos away from Macon.
. T. Morgan of Sandy Springs
wos elected Grand Master of the
Gfind Council, Royal and select
masters at the 108th annual meet
ing of that group. He was installed
with other new officers succeeding
J. R. Belleflower of Tifton.
Other officers of the Royal Arch
Masons' Grand Chapter include
Policies
(Continued From Page One)
vice should be confidential,”
Bradley added. “We would be de
stroying our usefulness if it was
puhlic.”
Bradley also said—and declined
t¢ amplify—that “the question of
General MacArthur’s belief is pri
marily a political one.” He added,
«] am & military man.”
Of MacArthur's statement he
th_ught the joint chiefs had seen
eve to eye with him, Senator Kerr
(D-Okla.) said “I do not believe
t~at statement.” Appearing last
night on a radio foruin, Kerr said
the general should explain why,
if he believes that, the joint chiefs
re~ommended his removal.
4enators Long (D-La.) and
Funt * (D-Wyo.) said the joint
chiefs’ position must be cieared up
immediately. Chairman Russell
(D-Ga.) indicated it would be in~
vestigated when a delayed inquiry
beging into far eastern military
an-l foreign policies,
jut Long said the statement
r -t not be left to lie unanswered
until MacArthur comes back to
Washington, probably late in the
month, for an appearance before
the group.
Challenge
Rep. Mahon (D-Tex.), chairman
of the House Military Appropria
tions Subcommittee, challenged
MacArthur’'s contention. that the
joint chiefs agree with ‘the five
star general’s views.
“He is in error,” Mahon said.
“The joint chiefs repeatedly have
said before my committe= that they
do not agree that we should bomb
Manchurian air bases and support
Chiang Kai-shek in an invasion of
China.
“They have admitted, however,
that they’ll have to consider such
action if Red China air force comes
in strength into the fight.”
Funeral Notice
MILLER.—Died Thursday, April
19th, at his home in Watkins
ville, Ga., Mr, Jim Lee Miller in
,his 79th year. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. M. C. San
ders, McConell, S. C.; Mrs. J. 5
Hollis, Social Circle, Ga.; Miss
Maggie Lee Miller, Watkinsville,
Ga.; three sons, Mr. Joe L. Mil
ler, Thomaston, Ga.; Mr. W. E.
Miller, Athens, and Mr. Otis
Miller, Watkinsville, Ga. The
yfuneral was this Friday after
noon, April 20th, at three o’clock
from the graveside. Rev. Dan
Joiner ofoficiated. Interment
was in Huff cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home,
$595.00
‘46 NASH
THE LOWEST
PRICE IN GA.
A COOD BUY
J. Swanton lvy,
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Broad St. Lot
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A ?WAA'MM AR
A CASUALS
4 o Fashioned for casual, carefres wear.
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W o play-time. Delighfiulry styled in
5 soft colorful leathers. Here is
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6.98 \\__’ Advertised in
e CHARM and SEVENTEEN
Choice of Red, Green, White or Black
Lamar Lewis C
amar I.ewis Uoo.
Athens’ Largest Shos Store.
Tom C. Sanders of Atlanta, Grand
King; David L. Paulk of Fitzger
ald, Grand Scribe; J. C. Newton
of Atlanta, Grand Treasurer, W. J.
Pcnn.jr. of Macon, Grand Secre
tary.
Other Officers
S. Larry King of Brunswick,
Grand Chaplain; John H. Haddock
of Cuthbert, Grand Captain of
Host: J. Willard Register of Col
umbus, Grand Principal Sojounear;
Cecil F. Hall of Sandersville, Roy
al Arch Captain; A. P. Phillins of
Bainbridge, Grand Master Third
Veil: L. S. Patterson of Griffin,
Grand Master Second Veil; Jay
B. Barton of Augusta, Grand Mas
ter Second Veil and C. D. Owens of
Newnan, Grand Sential.
Other officers installed at the
Royal and Select Masters’ Grand
Council meeting included J. P.
Flynn of Atlanta, Deputy Grand
Master; Harold L. Walters of Mar
jetta, Grand Principal Conductor
of Work; W. J. Penn jr. of Macon,
Grand Recorder-Treasurer.
Peter W. Reddick of Pavo,
Grand Conductor of the Council;
W. J. Mobley of Savannah, Grand
Marshall; C. C. Moon of Dallas,
Grand Steward; Joe A. Moore of
Milledgeville, Grand Chaplain and
C. J. Owens of Newnan, Grand
Sentinel.
Senators Maybank._(—l_)-SC.) ;nvd
Duff (R-Pa.) called on the chiefs
of staff to speak up.
In three public appearances here
yesterday the ousted Pacific com
mander blasted not only at what
he called “blind” efforts to appease
Red China.and Russia but at “the
internal subversion and corruption
and detailed regimentation” he
said are threatening American life.
All-Out Attack
1t was an all-out attack on the
Truman administration’s home and
foreign policies by the five-star
general who said he was ready to
“close my career and just fade
away—an old soldier who tried
to do his duty as God gave him the
light to see that duty.”
MacArthur’s Washington-home
coming—he served as Army Chiet
of Staff before going to the far
east—outdid its descriptive super=
latives.
Lawmakers said -his dramatic
appearance at the joint meeting
of Congress surpassed anything
that has happened there siince the
early days of Franklia D. Roose
velt’s tenure as President.
Rep. Gore (D-Tenn.) called it
“one of the great dramatic orations
of our time.” Millions saw and
heard him on television and radio.
MacArthur left no doubt he will
remain the center of a last-ditch
fight to reverse the policies of
President Truman and Secretary
of State Acheson for a limited
war in Korea and to take the
wraps off United Nations forces
fighting there,
Reaction to his congressional
speech was predominautly favor
able for MacArthur's foreign and
military views. A cross-section
check showed 51 Republicans sup
porting him, two non-commital
and one critical. Democrats split
evenly, 21 for and 21 against his
views, with 19 non-comnital,
Two Crackers
In Golf Final
PINEHURST, N. C., April 20—
(AP) — The feeling persists that
this is Dick Chapman’s year to
win the North and South Amateur
Golf Tournament,
The 40-year-old 1940 National
Champion has won all sorts of
tournaments in his 20-plus years
of competition, but this one has
always eluded him. As a matter
of fact, only in 1939 was he able to
gain the finals. Then he lost a 4
and 3 decision to George T. Dun
lap jr. Chapman lives here and
would ‘like to nail dawn the title
before sailing next week for Eng
land and the Walker Cup matches.
Today he moves against Hobart
Manley, long hitting Savannah,
Ga., youngster. in one of the 36-
hole semi-finals. 5
The other pairs another Geor
gia-North Carolina duo, with col
orful Bill (Dynamite) Goodloe of
Valdosta, Ga., takins on Billy Pat
ton of Morganton, N. C.
Latex for rubber is obtained by
wounding a tree which responds
by trying to heal the wound.
There are three classes of min
eral wool:' rock wool, slag wool,
and glass wool.
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BANK OF SCREN COUNTY WINS STRICKLAND AWARD—The Robert Strickland
Memorial Award for 1950 goes to the Bank of Screven County at Sylvania for distin
guished service to agriculture, John A. Sibley (left), chairman of the Trust Company
of Georgia, presents the plaque to John A. Mills, jr. (right), president of the Scre
ven bank. The presentation was made at the Georgia Bankers Association conven
tion in Atlanta. With the plaque goes a $2,000 scholarship for an outstanding stu
dent of Agriculture.— (AP Photo.)
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GEORGIA POWER AERIAL TRUCK
Power Company
Operaling New
Lighting Truck
A new truck designed tp pro
vide faster and more efficient
service for street lighting in Ath
ens is now in operation, it was
announced today by L. M., Shad
gett, vice president and Athens
division manager of the Georgia
Power Comvany. The truck is
equipped with an aerial ladder
that speeds up the removal, clean
ing and replacing of street ilamp
globes and bulbs.
In addition to the aerial ladder,
which can be rotated completely
and has a maximum height of 30
feet, six inches, the truck carries
extra bulbs and globes for street
lamns and a washing and rinsing
tank.
Primarily designed for the serv-
ice of the Athens street lishting
system, the truck .is useful in
emergencies involving local power
lines.
Fight
(Coniinued From Page One)
en the President’s position in rela
tion to MacArthur.
The Defense Department state
ment did not directly answer this
point but it indicated, as some ad
ministration officials privately as
serted, that the military leaders
and the President would meet the
MacArthur challenge with closed
ranks. The statement, issued a
few hours after a spokesman had
said the Department would make
no comment, declared:
“In response to inquiries from
the press concerning General Mac-
Arthur's reference to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. a Pentagon spokes
man said that the White House had
authoized him to state that the
action taken by the Pesident in
relieving General MacArthur was
based upon the unanimous recom
mendations of the President’s
principal civilian and military ad
visers iicluding the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. The reasons for General
MacArthur's relief have been stat
ed previnusly by the President,”
CPA
(Contirued From Page One)
Atlanta office of Price, Water
house and Company, and a trus
tee of the Georgia Society of Cer
tified Fublic Accountants, will
speak.
Other members of the State
Board to attend are: W. F. Loflin,
Columbus; C. R. Bush, Macon, and
C. V. Stanton, Waycross. Some 80
persons, including trustees and
their wives from Augusta, Colum
bus, Macon, Athens, Atlanta, Sav
annah, Albany and Rome, are ex
pected. .
The record possession of a Lon~
don woman is & name for every
letter of the alphabet, from Ann
{o Zenus.
Birds, as well as airplanes,
cometimes are forced down be
cause of ice on their wings.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA e ol
George Kimble
Gives Address
At University
The director of the American
Geographical Society today urged
geographers to “evacuate their
ivory towers and live more among
the men who legislate, preach and
teach, and buy and sell.”
Dr. George H. T. Kimble, in a
University of Georgia Sesquicen
tennial address, declared *“if there
was ever a need for down-to-earth
geography, it is now when we are
at war. In wartime no nation can
afford not to think geographical
xy.n
In his address Dr. Kimble was
critical of certain practices in the
field of geography. He said that
“many of us modern geographers
seem to think that it is impossible
to be scholarly without being ob
scure.”
He also criticized what he termed
“the most cherished of all our
modern geographical concepts,
namely the region. One hundred
years ago, oven 50, it might have
been possible to divide the world
into neatly articulated areas. But
not today. Even Tibet is now open
to the blandishments of foreigners
selling everything from corrugated
iron to communism.”
Atlanta Wins
Again In Dell
By STERLING SLAPPEY
AP Sports Writer
Atlanta needed nearly three sea
sons to win three baseball games
in Sulphur Dell—the tabloid size
ball park at Nashville,
The jinx of Sulphur Dell now is
broken. There, the Crackers lLave
won two games in two nights and
looked a lot like the Southern As
sociation defending champions
they are.
The 6-4 victory over Nashville
last night moved the Crackers to
within a half game of third place
Birmingham in the standings and
made of them major threats for
the one and two positions held by
Little Rock and Memphis.
Birmingham lost headwav be
fore Atlanta when the Baron-
Chattanooga game was rained out.
Top ranking Little Rock won its
fourth game in succession 10-5
over Mobile. Second place Mem
phis also won from another second
division special, New Orleans, 14~
4
GREAT ADDRESS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20.—
The Ohio State Journal, terming
Genera! Douglas MacArthur's
speech to Congress *“one of the
greatest addresses of all times”
today offered free copies of the
text.
The Journal said the text, to
gether with a picture of MacAr
thur, will be printed on a single
sheet suitable for framing.
Horton Smith is the only golfer
who has played every round of
e¢very Masters Tournament. He
was the first Masters champion, |
foday's News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
——By George Abney, Jr. ——
Robert Fort, colored, at press
time today was in fair condition
in Athens General Hospital suffer
ing from injuries received when a
city truck which he was driving
didn’t clear a railroad trestle on
College avenue.
It was reported that Fort had
the equipment on the Dempster-
Dumpster truck raised too high
for the truck to pass under the
trestle this morning. He was car
ried to the hospital by Mack and
Payne ambulance.
DOG VACCINATIONS
Three cases of violation of an
ordinance making it mandatory
that dogs be vaccinated came be
fore Recorder’s €ourt today. Dead
line for the vaccinations was April
1.
One person forfeited a cash
bond of $3, another person was
fined $3 and ordered to have the
dog wvaccinated, and a third per
son claimed that he wasn’t the
owner of the dog, 'so he was or
dered to have the dog at the
pound tomorrow so the animal can
be destroyed.
The first iron to be made in
America was produced near Lynn,
Mass., in 1645.
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S
COORDINATOR ~—
William Rogers Herod poses at
his London office after arrival
there to act as coordinator of
defense production for the At
lantic Pact nations,
TO THE COLORED
PEOPLE OF ATHENS
Call 3400
For
Black & White Cab
Depot Located At Corner
College and Washington Sts.
The Old Co-Op Cab Stand
KILLER'S PACE
~_BYJULUSLONG -
THE STORY: I (Jim Marshall)
am trying to prove that Rose Bi
dault, murdered after her acquit
tal of a murder charge, innocent,
but in doing so I am forced to
shoot a man in self-defense. I
have been investigating Al Nana
barro, a night club operator. whose
girl friend Frannie Martin died
suddenly some time back.
# * *
Chapter 21
After T took Louise back to the
club, I called the office and found
Paul Waltz waiting for me. We
exchanged information. I told him
what had happened to me and he
informed me that Merica had de
cided to pick me up for the murder
of Rose Bidault, inspite of the fact
Merica had told me he didn't fig
ure me for the job.
“Somebody changed his mind,”
said Paul, and he went on to tell
me what he’d learned about the
Fifth Street First National holdup.
Rod Grange had been offered a
deal before his trial because it
looked as if he had been working
for a silent partner on this and a
number of other jobs, seven in all.
But no one could pin the other
jobs on LaGrange and so he got
off with a single rap. I had an
idea that Al Nanabarro was the
silent partner.
I hung up the phone and set out
to see Merica. At headquarters no
one stopped me till T walked into
Merica’s private office. Merica
looked up *with astonishment, The
expression on Sergeant Cost’s face
was also one of amazement, but
not for long. A gleam showed in
his eyes. I followed them to a fat,
perspiring man sitting to the right
of him.
“Meet Carl Prater,” said Merica,
eying me for effect. He got it. I
gave the fat man a double take. He
was bald, florid-faced and baggy
under the eyes.
“I don’t have to tell Mr. Prater
who you are,” said Merica. “He
picked your picture out of the
files.”
Prater reddened still more and
nodded. Merica clapped his palms
together with an air of finality.
“All?right, Mr. Prater, tell Jim
Marshall what you saw.”
Prater took a deep breath. %I
drove to the Bidault place this
afternoon because I wanted to talk
to Mrs. Bidault about my vault
company. She’d inherited 50 per
cent 4f the stock. Just as I parked
behind another car already parked
there, I heard three shots. T ran
into the house. The door was un
locked. There was nobody down
stairs and I started up‘the stair
wav,
“I supvnose that may seem crazy,
as I told you, Inspector Merica,
seeing that Mrs. Bidault had just
been set free. But I figured like
everybody else that she was guilty '
and I thought maybe she'd shot!
herself. !
“A thorough job of suicide,” i
commented. “Three shots.” |
“Shut up.” said Merica. “Go on, '
Mr. Prater.” i
** 2 ’
“Uvstairs I saw a dead man on |
the floor just inside the doorways
of one room, Marshall was going ;
through a lady’s handbag. He took
some money out, turned about and '
went into a bedroom. He turned !
away from me and didn’t see me.!
I saw him take a watch from a:
wrist in the bedroom—the wrist
looked limp and T figured he had
killed both Mrs. Bidault and the |
other man. I ran downstairs as;
fast as I could without making any |
noise. |
“Of course I should have come
here in the first place. But I was
afraid. This man Marshall is sup
posed to be verv clever, and he
works for the cleverest criminal
lawver in the state!”
“In the country!” corrected a
voice from the doorway as Star
Williams entered blandly. He
smiled benignly at the prespiring
Prater and warmly at Merica.
Merica eyed him sternly. “This
glorified leg-man of yours has
stuck his neck out. Prater’s just
told about seeing him take the
money that was in Rose Bidault’s
handbag and the watch from her
dead body, He planted them both
on LaGrange.”
“So this is Carl Prater!” said
Star, looking down his nose at the
still perspiring fat man. He shot
me a sardonic glance,
“Yes; this is Mr. Carl Prater,”
said Merica. He eved me coldly.
“Well, Marshall? Do you admit
that you planted the money and
watch on LaGrange? I'll have to
warn you that anything you say
will be used against you. The
charge will be tampering with
criminal evidence. Your lawyer
knows that’s a crime—"
® % =
Star chuckled softly. “You are
referring to those admirable shots
Nick Ricardo took in court today!
Yes, Andy Tanner has filed dis
barment charges against me and
made his boast that I've tried my
last criminal case. However, In
spector you know how many times
Tanner has made, virtually the
same threat.” |
Merica nodded. “There has to be
a first time for everything.”
Star chuckled. “Indeed there is,
Inspector, including your getting
called on the carpet for a prema
ture arrest. Do I understand that
you are booking Jim for murder?”
“7 am."
“Then,” said Star stifling a
yawn. “I'll have him out on a
habeas corpus in an hour. I've al
ready phoned Magistrate Pecora
and made arrangements for a
hearing if one should be necessry.”
Merica eyed Star with sup
pressed anger,
“T won’t nail Marshall on the
murder rap, but I am going to
' hold him for tampering with the
evidence. Try and get a habeas
corpus on that one!”
~ Star placidly returned Merica’s
- gaze, Merica knew he had the ad
| ;rantage; so did Star. I said quick
y:
~ “Inspector, do you remember
the Frannie Martin case?”
It was as if someone had stuck
Merica with a pin.
(To Be Continued)
(Continued Prom Page One)
north as intended at present.
Any large scale advance north
from the Present 140-mile line
would force the Allies to man a
240-mile line.
AP Correspondent Jim Becker
reported from the front that there
are two schools of thought in Ko
rea on the next phase of the fight
ing. One holds that an undeclared
truce is near, with the Chinese
pulling out of the war informally
because of heavy easualties. The
other school expects a powerful
new Red offensive with air and
artillery support.
R @ =
evival Meeting
Beginning at Central Baptist Church Sunday
night, April 22 through 29, with Rev. Joe Parson
of Wadesboro, N. C., doing the preaching. Serv
ices each night at 8 o’clock. Everyone is cordially
invited to come worship with us.
Reliable Used Cars
We have a variety of good, clean USED CARS
on our lot now. A few are listed below.
1949 Chrysler Windsor 4-door —Haze blue, one
owner, excellent condition.
1947 Chrysler Windsor 4-door—Radio and heat
er, highlander trim, we delivered car new,
perfect throughout.
1946 Chrysler Royal 4-door—Radio and heater,
locally owned. A clean, serviceable car.
1946 Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe—Radio and
heater, clean inside and out, excellent con
dition. s
1948 DeSoto Custom 4-door—Radio and heater,
Gulf green, you should see this car to ap
preciate it.
1946 DeSoto Custom Club Coupe—Radio and
heater, new paint, mechanically O. K.
1950 Plymouth Special 4-door—Radio and heat
er, Brunswick blue, plastic seat covers, ex
cellent condition.
1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe—
Black, low mileage, ready for a driver.
1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-door—Radio
and heater, plastic seat covers, new baked
enamel paint, engine recondition.
1946 Packard Clipper Six—4-door, black, a clean
serviceable car priced to sell,
1946 Hudson Commodore Six—4-door, two-tone
paint, heater, plastic covers, engine com
pletely overhauled.
1949 Ford Tudor—Heater, plastic seat covers,
one local owner, ready to go.
Also we have a stock of serviceable pre-war cars
that are ready to provide excellent transportation.
All cars at ceiling price or below.
Downs Motors Inc.
234 W. Hancock Ave.
USED CAR LOT IN REAR
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951, B
Miller Services
Are Held Today
Services for Jim Lee Miller,
Watkinsville, were conducted this
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the grave
side in the Huff cemetery with
Rev. Dan Joiner, pastor of Wai
kinsville Christian Church, offi
ciating,
Mr. Millier died at his home
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock
after an illness of several weeks,
He was 79 years old and a native
and lifelong resident of Oconee
county.
Surviving hine are three daugh
ters, Mrs. M. C. Sanders, McCon
nell, S, C.; Mrs. J. T. Hollis, So
cial Circle, and Miss Maggie Mil
ler, Watkinsville; three sons, Jo«
L. Miller, Thomaston; W, E. Mil
ler, Athens, and Otis Miller, Wat
kinsville. :
SURGICAL PRACTICE
BRINGS PRISON SENTENCE
ADEN—(AP)—An Aden harber
received a two-year sentence here
recently for causing the death of
a child by removing its uvula with
a pair of hair-cutting scissors. The
uvula is the pendent fleshy lobe i
the middle of posterior border o
the soft palate. Cutting it out i:
a widespread practice in this Bri
tish protectorate. It ranks wit
blood-letting and branding, t
which many loeal inhabitants re
sort as a cure for children’s ail
ments.
The operation is usually carried
out by barbers who made a profi
table sideline of it. A number o
deaths have resulted from this
practice in the last few years bt
it has been difficult to secure con
viction, which would run ecounter
to popular feeling.
CASH-CARRY NDAIRY
FOR ECONOMY
BELLEVILLE, Ont.—(AP)— A
“cash and carry” dairy where milk
will be sold at four to five cent:
less than prevailing prices is be
ing started here as an experimen*.
sixty-year-old George Graham
will sell milk & 15 to 18 cents :
quart. The regular price here is 20
to 22 cents.
“Milk is a wvital food, particu
larly for children, yet many peo
ple can’t afford it at the present
prices,” says Graham, a farmer,
rancher and businessman. He has
been in the dairy business for 25
years and owr.s @ herd of 260 Jer
sey and Ayrshire cows.
A new era in machine-made lace
fabrics was marked by the inven
tion of the Jacquard loom in 1801.