Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
JERSEY SALE
The Georgia Jersey Cattle Club
will hold its twenty-third annual
publie auction of registered Jersey
cattle at the fair grounds in Ath
&ns on May 21. Frank W. Fitch,
secretary of the club and Exten- |
sion Service dairvman, reports
that 17 cows, 14 bred heifers, 12
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
L
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
| - PHONE 4107
SR s ‘,
B
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT “’EI)NESUAY - THURSDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT |/ . WoMomis .
LANA RAY
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SOUE
A Paramount Picture
Starring
GLENN FORD — EDMOND O’BRIEN
RHONDA FLEMING
LAST TIMES TODAY -
RICHARD WIDMARK — WALTER PALANCE
in “HALLS OF MONTEZUMA”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:36
' TODAY and
Open 12:45
¥
YOU'D NEVER WANIT
WONDERFUL MAN!
A man with fourteen ‘sons’ . . .
none of them his own! A man
that Presidents looked up to . . .
pretty girls looked at! A man so
young in heart he never became
old in years! A man who wrote
the nation’s laws . . . and lived its
love songs!
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v
Y AR\ HE oo
’/ "
g a NKEE
g Lo 7
% Jil SRR I T
%/A LOUIS CALHERN - ANN HARDING
féi&’m'é'//fi?‘?flimmmri/m:://l%%f.fifl'%‘;’@i’V#zfif;fi;f,.y;;‘syyg?%
“Best drama of the month. A rare and satisfying treat!”
—Louella Parsons
«Louls Calhern’s performance ranks among the screen’s greatest!”
—Hedda Hopper
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS — 1:27, 3:25, 5:23, 7:21, 9:19.
LI o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
A PAJAMBOREE OF |
LOVE, FUN AND SONGS! |
L L
| ,lOHNS}UN,:GRAYSUN |
7 oo NG
(SROUNDS
MMARRIAG
bo ; e
and
t WAR of the WILDCATS
Sty Bt s 8 St L A RERELTASE ¢
UL e
-m & m
LAST DAY
“Scatterbrain’ and
| 412 O'clock High”
| open heifers and four bulls have
! been consigned to the sale.
“SOFT AND HEAVY
NEW YORK—It is a law of na
i ture that animals which walk soft
i ly have keen hearing, while those
' with a heavy step have a dull ear.
12:45
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
R s
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e
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: JACK N, SKIRBALL ond BRUCE MANNING presemt
BETTE DAvIS
{| BARRY SuLLivan |
i "
; agmeflf on
| pemand
v LAST DAY
“At War With Army”
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| WARREN AIR FORCE BASE,
Wyoming — Pvt, Carlton N. Mell,
son off Mrs, C. N. Mell, of 135
Woodland Way, of Athens, Geor
gia is presently training as an Air
Force Technician at the USAF
Technical School at Warren Air
Force Base, Wyoming, it has been
announced by the Commanding
Officer.
At this historic former cavalry
post outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young airmen in
the many svecialities needed for
air power. Besides clerical skills
such as clerk-typist, clerk-steno
grapher, and administrative spe
| cialist, the schools at Warren Air
Force Base train automohile me
chanics, powerman, electricians
teletype operators and repairmen.
GREAT LAKES, [ll. — William
A. King, jr., USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Harrison of Route
1, Arnoldsville, Ga., and husband
of Mrs. Janie Alleen King of
Southport, 'N. C., has been advanc
ed in rate to gunner’s mate, first
Class, while serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Newport News.
The Newport News, flagship of
the U. S. Sixth Fleet, is participat
ing in training exercises in the
Mediterranean Sea. The ship made
a similar tour of the Mediterran
ean last year.
King first enlisted in the Navy
in 1942, He is a graduate of Ar
nouldsville High School. *
HAMILTON, Calif. — Ist Lt,
William A. Payne, son of Mrs. W.
A. Payne, 1720 S. Lumpkin St,
Athens, Ga., has recently been re
called into the Air Force. He is
presently assigned to the Ha and
Hq Squadron, 78th Fighter-Inter
ceptor Wing, Hamilton Air Force
Base, Hamilton, Calif.
Lt. Payne was a Bombardier in
World War 11, serving 13 months
in the Pacific Theater. He is a
graduate of Athens High School,
and he attended the University of
Georgia and. the Georgia School
of Technology. He was recently
associated with the Luke Doyle
Construction Company of Arizona.
His wife, Nadea, and two children
reside in Tueson, Arizona.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — Theo
dore J. Ewing, jr., boilerman,
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore J. Ewing of Jef
ferson, Ga., is serving aboard the
Navy’s attack cargo ship USS
Virgo, attached to Service Squad
{ron 3, which is supplying United
Nations warships in the Far East.
Attack cargo ships were con
verted from merchant vessels at
| the beginning of World War 1I and
| were equipped to carry combat
| cargo at high speeds. :
| Booms were added which made
possible the carrying of landing
craft for amphibious assaults. To
round out their complete battle
effectiveness, special fire mains
and firefighting equipment were
designed for the ships and radio
| and radar equipment was put
aboard.
THIRD ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS, Fort McPherson, Ga. —
Capt. Martin P. Hines, of the Uni
| versity Court Avartments, Athens,
| a member of the Army’s Veteri
| nary Corps, Reserve, will report
| here June 1 for a short tour of
training duty in the U. S. Army
hospital here.
Capt. Hines, who volunteered
for the training duty, will com
plete the tour in time to return to
‘Li his home in Athens by June 15.
| FORT JACKSON, S. C.—Private
James A. Frady, son of Mrs. J. E.
Frady of Bishop, Ga. completed his
14 weeks of infantry training with
Sensational
N\,
N\ e 4/
AN : %
N R 7%
o " MTTSBURGPY 7%
= [(WALLHIDE) =
= ’ sarin FiNisn S|
B |lsannd| =
Rubberzed
WALL PAINT
This amazing new Wall
hide glides on with either
brush or roller. It dries
odor-free in less than an
hour to a velvet-smooth
finish. Its elastic surface
doesn’t chip or crack and
spots and stubboru stains
wash off easily and in
stantly, New Wallhide
Rubberized Satin Finish
can be washed again and
again and will always look
fresh and new. Come in
today for complete derail.
4.98 gal.
. .
Athens Building
132 Oconee Phone 3066
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“A” Battery, 28th Field Artillery
of the famed Bth Infantry Division
at Fort Jackson, S. C. on May 12.
Private Frady attended Wat
| kinsville High School in Watkins
ville, Ga. last January; he was in~
ducted into the Army after having
been employed for some time in
Bishop, Ga.
Upon completion of his 14 weeks
of training, Private Frady will
have fired most of the light infan
| try weapons, engaged in practical
‘squad and platoon problems, and
{ undergone intensive physical
| training in preparation for duty
| as a combat or service type re
| placement.
|
| .CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas —|
Lieutenant Commander Williami‘
' R. Sisley, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. |
' J. F. Sisley of 293 S. View Drive,
! Athens, Georgia, has just reported
' to the U, S. Naval School, All
| Weather Flight at NAS, Corpus
Christi, Texas, for duty involving
| training in the latest procedures in
| all-weather instrument flying.
~ He reported to the school from i
his permanent duty station at|
‘NAS, Pensacola, Fla. l
- The Navy’s All Weather Flight
school is designed for advanced
training of Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard pilots in instrument
flightt The course includes
} instruction and practice on
‘such things as Radio Range orien
‘tation and approaches, Direction
Finding, Instrument Letdown
lSystemx, radar Ground Controll
ed Approaches, and the latest in
‘aids to air navigation, the Omni
directional range.
During the period of instruction
the student receives much ground
)school work to prepare him for
||’ E 1 4
| : .
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his actual in-flight practice.
Those pilots completing the
course zre truly qualified all
weather aviators. They are more
fully prepared to carry out their
assigned missions, whether those
missions are supplying much
needed material by transport, or
flying through the thickest weath
er to engage in actual combat.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — Sharp
eved Naval gunnerg are learning
to shoot down Navy planes—mod=
el planes, that is, It’s all part of an
aerial gunnery course recently
completed by Jack C. Sheldon,
aviation machinist’s mate, first
class, USN, husband of the for=
mer Louise E. Fulghum of Carnes
ville, Ga.
Combat aircrewmen fr om
squadrons in the Air Force Pacific
Fleet train at the school, located
at the U. S. Naval Air Station,
San Diego, Calif. Each man re
ceives training enabling him to
better understand and obtain max
imum results from the type guns
used on his squadron’s planes.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — Grady
A. Jackson, airman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
A. Jackson of Winder, Ga., recent
ly reported for duty at the U. S.
Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Fla., where is attached to the
Overhaul and Repair Department.
Jackson entered the Naval ser
vice in July, 1950 and received his
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
He is a graduate of Oglethorpe
High School.
HIGH LIFE IN SINGAPORE
SINGEPORE— (AP) —They're
drinking more and smoking more
in Singapore. mports of liquor into
this British crown colony in 1950
totalled 9,000,000 gallons, 2,000,-
000 more than in 1949,
Tobacco imports in 1950 were
11,680,374 pounds comparted with
10,663,493 the preceding year.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Halls of
Montezuma,” starring Richard
Widmark, Walter (Jack) Palace,
Reginald Gardiner. News.
Wed.~Thurs.~-Fri.-Sat, — “Red
head and the Cowboy,” starring
Glenn Ford, Edmond O’Brien,
Rhonda Fleming. Gateway. Bunny
Hugged.
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed, — “The Magnificient
Yankee,” starring Louis Calhoun,
Ann Harding. Fairest of the Fin
est. In Old New York.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Kim,” starring
Errol Flynn, Laurette Luez. News.
Sat. — “Bombardier,” starring
Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott, Ann
Shirley. Pump “Express.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues.—"l2 O’ciock High,”
starring Gregory Peck, Bill Lun
digan. “Scatterbrain,” starring
Judy Canova, Alan Mowbray.
Wed. = Thurs. — “Grounds for
Marriage,” starring Van Johnson,
Kathryn Grayson. “War of the
Wildcats,” starring John Wayne.
Fri. - Sat, — “Operation Hay
lift,” starring Bill Williams, Tom
Brown. “Trail of the Hawk,” star
ring, Tommy Scott. Flyin% Disc
Man from Mars — Chapter 9.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues, — “At War with the
Army,” starring Dean Martin,
Jerry Lewis, Polly Bergen. Connie
Mack. Shooting of Dan McGoo.
Wed. « Thurs. — “Payment on
Demand,” starring Bette Davis,
Barry Sullivan. King of the Pins.
Jitterbug Knight.
Fri.-Sat. — “Law of Badlands,”
starring Tim Holt, Richard Martin.
Midnight Patrol. Atom M VB.
Superman -~ Chaptef 2.
DRIVE-IN=
Mon.-Tues. — “The Nevadan,”
starring Randolph Scott, Dorothy
Malone. Kitty Foiled. Horse Show.
News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “A Life of Her
Own,” starring Lana Turner, Ray
Milland, Little Tinker. News.
Fri, -— “Gunga Din,” starring
Carl Grant, Victor McLaglen, Dou~
glas Fairbanks, jr. 800 Hoo Baby.
Sat. — “Rock Island Trail,”
starring Forrest Tucker, Adrian
Booth, Adele Mara. Peck Up Your
Troubles. Those Who Dance.
U. 8. ALLOCATES EXTRA
COTTON TO INDIA
NEW DELHI — (AP) — The
United States has allocated to In
dia an additional quota of 200,000
balegs of cotton of 500 pounds each,
TAX NOTICE
¥
City Taxes for the year 1951 are now due and
if paid in full by June Ist a discount of 2% will
be allowed. :
Or, the First Installment (1-3) must be paid
by June Ist to avoid the penalties. |§
:» Please pay early and avoid the rush. e
CITY OF ATHENS
A. G, SMITH, Treasurer.
1 JESDAY, MAY &5, 1951,
against a demand of 400,000 bales
of 400 pounds each, Deputy Com.
merce Minister D. R. Karmarkgr
told parliament here.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company
will be held in the office of the
Company in Athens, Georgia, at
11 o’clock A. M., Tuesday, June
5, 1951, Policyholders are in
vited to attend.
E.E. LAMKIN,
Secretary :