Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Following participation in the
Armed Forces Day parade tomor
row, the Athens High School mili
tary unit will observe its annual
Sponsor’s and Honors’ Day.
The R. O. T. C. battalion will
begin the ceremonies at 11:30 p.
m. on the athletic field on Han
cock avenue.
The sponsors will be presented
in the ceremonies and honor
awards will be made.
Cadet officers and their spon
sors are Cadet Major Jimmy Sail
ors, battalion commander, with
Miss Carolyn Brazell; Cadet Cap
tain Bill Auld, battalion opera
tions officer, with Miss Lois Jones;
Cadet Captain Terrell Brooks, bat
talion adjutant, with Miss Jane
Floyd; Cadet First Lieutenant
Warren Thumond, Jjr., battalion
supply officer, with Miss Marion
Hopkins.
Cadet Captain James Mathews,
commander, company A, with
. Miss Rita Loyd; Cadet Captain R.
H. Driftmier, jr., commander,
company B. with Miss Carol Quil
lian: and Cadet Captain David
Seagraves, commander, company
C, with Miss Patsy Bullock.
The sponsors, dressed in the
traditional formal apparel, will be
presented floral bouquets by their
¢adet officers. Then will be the
presentation of honors and awards,
after which the battalion will pass
in review in honor of the sponsors
and certain decorated or honored
cadet. The public is cordially in
vited to attend these colorful
ceremonies.
Decorations and awards to units
and members of the High School
R. O. T. C. hattalion will be made
by Major V. E. Sincair, P. M. S.
& T. of Athens High school.
First will be announced the
winners of the scholarship rib
bons, given for superior scholar
lastic averages in R. O. T. C,, fol
lowed with the awarding of the
merit ribbons, based on standing
in credit and merit records.
After presentation of these rib
bons, the outstanding company of
the year will be presented a plac
pue of honor by a representative
of the Lions Club.
As determined by competition
drill, following the placque award,
the winners of the best drilled
platoon and squad in the battalion
will be named, and the members
of these winning units will receive
ribbons.
The outstanding first and sec
ond vear cadets and the most pro
gressive third year cadet, as well
as the best drilled first year cadet,
will be awarded ribbons of honor.
An announcement of promotions
and the naming of the best platoon
and squad will be made. Also, a
decoration will be conferred on
the eadet with the highest scholar
astie record and the one with the
highest merit record. At this time
a leadership award will also be
made.
Following the presentations, the
battalion will pass in review.
One hundred and three Georgia
4-H club members produced over
100 bushels of corn per acre last
year and joined the Georgia 100
bushel Corn Club.
Heaviest stand of timber in all
Britain is a redwood grove nearly
a century old, grown from Cali
fornia seed.
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154 W. HANCOCK AVE. PHONE 1487
Today’s News 0i
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
—— By George Abney, Jr. ——
A local corored man, Frank
Bush, 21, was arrested late last
night by Det. Walter McKinnon,
jr., of Athens Police Department,
and charged with possessing and
transporting non-tax-paid whis
key. Bush has been turned over to
the county authorities, Chief Clar
ence Roberts said,
Police reported that an automo
bile and six cases (36 gallons) of
non-tax-paid whiskey were con
fiscated. The arrest was made by
Det. McKinnon alone on Hoyt
street.
AUTO FIRE
Firemen went to an automobile
fire at Park View Apartments
early this morning. They reported
that damage was slight.
(Continued From Page One)
ed at Martin Institute in Jeffer
son, Ga., and did his college work
at the University of Georgia.
Bob Ray, as he was affection
ately known to his many friends,
was a public spirited man, who
was a memher of the American
Legion, the Masonic Lodge and
past-president of the Athens Lions
Club. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church and an As
sociate Deacon.
. His business life was spent with
the Georgia Power Company, and
he entered into that service in
1910; and except for the time he
spent in the U. S. Army during
World War I, he gave forty years
of faithful and efficient service to
the Athens Division of the Power
Company.
As a man he had a genuine bro
therly spirit, who had a sympathy
with a passion at its heart, throb
bing with pain and sorrow for a
world struggling with its prob
lems,
When there is so much feigned
geniality, cordiality and pleasant
ness in society; so much pipe-lay
ing and wire-pulling in politics;
so many and variegated tricks in
business; and at least some mas
querading in religion, it is a gen
uine refreshment to be able to say,
“Behold an Israelite indeed, in
‘whom is no guile”; and to feel that
just what he is on Sunday, he is
‘during the week, and just what he
'is to one he is to all alike.
His familiar form shall be seen
on the streets of Athens no more;
His hearty laugh has been silenced
by the withering hand of death;
He has received his dismissal
from service.
Funeral Notice
RAY. — The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ray
ot 170 Milledge Terrace. Ath
ens; Mrs. Sam S. Ray, Com
merce; Mr. and Mrs, B .W. Gai
ley, Georgetown, S, C.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. McElroy, Mayesville;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Abney,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan
Ray, Commerce; Mr. and Mrs,
Ferd L. Ray, Mayesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas S. Ray, Com
merce; Mr. and Mrs. Sam C.
Ray, Commerce; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert J. Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Ray and Mrs. S. G.
Ray, Athens; Mr, and Mrs. G.
M. White, Gainesville; Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Chandler, Mayesville;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Chan
dler, Jacksonville, Fla., and the
nieces and nephews are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr.
Robert C. Ray, Thursday after
noon, May 17, 1951, fronr Brid
ges Chapel at two-thirty o’clock.
Dr. Howard P. Giddens, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson and Dr. E. L.
Hill will officiate. Mr. R. T.
Bradberry, Mr. E. C. Hammond,
Mr. H. K. Rumsey, Mr. S. A,
Hale, Mr. J. B. Hudson and Mr,
R. T. Porter will serve as pall
bearers, and will meet at Brid
ges Chapel at 2:15 o'clock. In
terment will be in Farmington
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home. i
’ .
Athens High
Military Ball
. %
Slated Friday *
The annual Military Ball at
Athens High School will be held
Friday evening in the gymnas
ium from 8-12 p. m.
All cadets in wuniform and
their dates will be admitted
free. Others may purchase tick
ets at one dollar per couple. Bob
Mcßeynolds Orchestra will fur
nish the dance music, The gym
will be brightly decorated, and
refreshments will be served.
The Military Ball is one of the
highlights of the year for the
R. O. T. C. unit.
Bradiey
(Continued From Page One)
and the test will come on a move
to overrule his decision.
Russell also said he expects
General Hoyt Vandenberg, top Air
Force officer and a member of the
joint chiefs of staff, to be the
next witness at 9 a. m. (ECT)
Friday.
Bradley was excused until Mon
day because he has week-end en
gagements on the west coast.
Senator Flanders (R-Vt) told
reporters:
“I think we will come to a work
ing conclusion in the next day or
two.”
The issue as to Bradley was
raised by Senator Wiley (R-Wis).
Flanders declined to say how he
stood on it, but remarked “It's a
mess.”
The comments of other commit
teemen, as disclosed in the stené6-
graphic transcript of the closed
door debate, plainly indicated,
however, that a majority was
against any attempt to make
Bradley tell about his talks with
Mr. Truman.
The Democrats were largely
lined up against it and had sup
port from at least Senator Morse
of Oregon on the Republican side,
Bradley testified for more than
three hours yesterday, hitting at
the MacArthur proposals on Ko
rean war strategy as a plan that
would put the United States into
“wrong war, at the wrong place, at
the wrong time and with the
wrong enemy.” ‘
Bradley’s Views
Before the argument broke out,
Badley had strongly advocated
sticking to the administration pol
icy of fighting a limited war in
Korea. While he said no one will
promise it will produce decisive
results, he lined up with Secreta
ry of Defense Marshall in holding
ount hope that if the Communists
are badly mauled they may agree
to a negotiated peace.
MacArthur’s strategy for a
broader war, he said, probably
would not “come much nearer” to
a decisive result. Its adoption, he
added, would “increase the risk
of global war” and “would proba
bly delight the Kermlin more than
anything else we could do.”
Bradley said the join chiefs fear
MacArthur’s strategy would lead
to all-out war with China—*“The
wrong war, at the wrong place, at
the wrong time and with the
wrong enemy,” as he put it.
The dispute over whether to try
to make Bradley tell what was
said at the White House talks
preceding MacArthur’s ouster was
the second major one of the pres
ent inquiry. Republicans lost the
first, an effort on their part to
have the hearings open to the
public.
Indications were the Republi
cans would agree to postpone any
showdown on a ruling by Chair
man Russell that Bradley did not
need to answer a question by
Senator Wiley (R-Wis) as to what
i\;/las said at the White House meet
g.
Flat-Spoken
“Senator,” Bradley told Wiley,
“at that time I was in a position
of confidential adviser to the
President. I do not feel at liberty
to publicize what any of us said
at that time.”
He added that if he and others
in the same position were forced
to divulge such information they
“might just as well quit” because
they would be “ruined” as confi
dential advisers. He said he would
like to consult Mr. Truman about
THE BANNER:HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
the matter,
Wiley challenged Bradley’s re
tusal, Russell held for Bradley and
Wiley appealed. Then he with
drew the appeal—which Senator
McMahon (D-Conn ) and other
Democrats said they are confident
will be voted down if renewed.
Wiley said it eventually may be.
Republicans were inclined to
delay any such showdown, how=
ever, because (1) Bradley had on
ly today to testify before he leaves
for a west coast engagement, (2)
they want more time to study the
issues involved, (3) they hope Mr.
Truman may tell Bradley to speak
out, ”
ol 2
(Continued From Page One)
Dabney joined the Second Corps
Headquarters and went overseas
to England and North Africa with
that organization, Upon return to
this country he was assigned to
headquarters of the Second Army
at Memphis, Later he went to
Headquarters of the Army Ground
Forces in Washington, D. C., and
served with this force until he en
tered the National War College in
1947,
Graduating from the National
War College in 1948, General Dab
ney went overseas again with
Headquarters, 21st Infantry Regi=
ment, 24th Infantry Division. La
ter he was assigned to Headquar
ters of the Far Eastern Command,
and last August was appointed as
sistant chief of staff (G-3) for the
Eighth Army in Korea,
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, Exten
sion Service home improvement
specialist, reports that, to a great
extent, the efficiency of the entire
house depends on the plan and ar
rangement of the kitchen itself.
. Ma,m
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%}j ! | . Sales Tax 12.25 7
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R]}|| K f z /flg $ 95 Unit iat a sen- |*s
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MS y ¢ mm— 164 E. Clayton Phone 2726
Rises For J.A. =
Epps Held Today
Services for Joseph A. Epps,
Comer, were conducted this afters
noon at 8 o'clock from Meadow
Baptist Church with Rev. J. C.
West and Rev, Willlam Crow of
ficiating.
Interment followed in Meadow
Cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
Pall-bearers were Willie D. Bar=
nett, Hollis Carrinton, Tom Sor
row, Redford Lord, Billle Sea
graves and Tal Compton. An hon
orary escort included Hoke Smith,
Weldon Poss, J. M. Walls, Dalton
Carrington, G, B. Scarbrough and
Neal Barnett.
Mr. Epps, 88, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Dillard Epps,
Comer; nine daughters, Mrs. W.
0. Wilks, Mrs. Tommy Thompson,
both of Athens, Mrs. Claudie
Parks, Atlanta, Mrs. J. M. Clod~-
felter, Greenville, S. C.,, Mrs. A.
M. Edwards, Hull, and Mrs. T. J.
Fields, Mrs. G. E. Gunnells, Mrs.
F. R. Clodfelter and Mrs. D. C.
Carithers, all of Comer; three sons,
D. N. Epps Comer, J, W. Epps, and
J. D. Epps, both of Danielsville;
sister, Mrs. Tom Gillespie, Blairs
ville, Ga.; brother, W. P. Epps,
Nicholson, forty-five grandchil=-
dren, forty great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandchild.
Mr. Epps was a native of Ogle
thorpe County and had been a re
sident of Comer for thirty years.
He had served as a Deacon in
Meadow Baptist Church for that
length of time. Death came Tues
morning at 1:45 o’clock at his
home in Comer after an illness of
six months,
Outstanding Georgia high school
grauduates in 1951 who have made
good records with livestock pro
jects may apply to the College of
Agriculture, Athens, for scholar
ships.
Guayaquil is Ecuador’s only
port of consequence.
Kappa Delta Pi
. r
Session Set
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary
education fraternity will meet
tomorrow in the University
Chapel at 11 a. m,
The convocation will bring
together all the students in the
College of Education. Presidents
of olubs and organizations affi
liated with the College will be
introduced.
Organizations represented at
the meeting will be Future
Teachers of America, Future
Farmers of America, Associa
tion for Childhood Eduecation,
Physical Education Club for
Men, Physical Education Club
for Women, Distributive Edu
cation Club.,, Industrial Art
Club, and the Student Council
of the University.
Jaycees
(Continued From Page One)
:Pnow will be Miss Mary Ann Mar-
Contestants, th e ir hometowns,
who they are Fresented by, and
their sponsors follow:
Isabelle Bern, Anderson, S. C.,
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Athens
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.; Trudie
Callaway, Atlanta, Sigma Chi
Fraternity, Athens Cooperative
Creamery; Mary Ellen Finley,
Hazelhurst, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Bell’s Food Market; Mariam Ger
stein, Covington, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fraternity, Benson’s Bakery; Jane
Jay, Thomasville, Chi Phi Frater
nity, Christian Hardware,
Janett Martin, Athens, Sig
ma Delta <€hi Fraternity
Georgian Hotel; Nancy Neill,
Columbus, Di Gamma Kappa Fra
ternity, Heyward Allen Motor Co.;
Martha Shuman, Jacksonville,
Fla., Delta Tau Delta Fraternity,
Georgia Motors; Martha Simpson,
Athens, Theta C€Chi Fraternity,
Gunn’s; Key Stribling, Atlanta,
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity,
Mathis Construction Co.; Marcel=-
ine Turner, Atlanta, Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity, J. C. Penney
Co; and Jackie Zetterower,
Statesboro, Pi Kappa Fraternity,
Russell Daniel, Ine.
Personal sketches of two con
testants are published daily in the
Banner-Herald in alphabetical
order. The final two sketches to
day are about Misses Turner and
Zetterower.
Miss Turner, 19, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Turner of
Atlanta. She graduated from De
catur Girls High in 1949 and is a
sophomore at Georgia.
In the pageant she will be pre
sented by Lambda Chi Alpha Fra
ternity and is sponsored by J. C.
Penney Company. Her talent pre
sentation will be a ballet dance.
She has had special training in
piano and ballet dancing, and is a
member of Atlanta Civic Ballet.
Her favorites are: dish — steak;
Sport—football; to cook—cookies.
Miss Zetterower, 18, is a na
tive of Statesboro. She is the dau
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Zet
terower, and graduated from
Statesboro High in 1950. The Uni
versity of Georgia freshman will
give a dramatic reading as her
talent presentation. She has had
special voice training.
She will be presented by Pi.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity and spon
sored by Russell Daniel, Inc. Miss
%ietggrc:‘wer is the “Dream Girl” of
Her favorites are: dish—steak;
sports—tennis; to cook—steak.
JAPANESE AIRMEN PREPARE
TO SPROUT WINGS
— TOKYO (AP) — Onetime
Japanese airline pilots are plan
ning to form in June the “Nippon
Flying Club” to prepare for the
post-treaty period when they hope
to fly again.,
The civilian fliers, grounded
along with the military since the
end of the war, have as their im
mediate project the collection of
all available material from over
seas to catch up on civil aeronau=
ties developments since 1945.
The Japanese Government set
up a civil aeronautics agency ear
lier this year but it has had no
reason to function as yet.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951. “®
.
a
Displays Made
For Armed Forces
The window of Patrick’s Pl :y.
macy Is decked out with combat
knives used by the United Stateq
Marines; Tank helmets; gas masis
and Japanese Rifles,
The Confederate Flag, Flag of
the United States, and some Jup.
anese Flags are on display 'rhr.\o
articles were placed in Patrick'y
display window by the Allen R,
Fleming jr. Post of the American
Legion Auxiliary,
Most of the stores in Athens ara
decorating their windows fop
Armed Forces Day.
NICKEL STILL A
WORTHY COIN
BOCKY FORD, Colo.—(AP) .
Gus Breeden thinks he has proveq
the nickel still has some valye.
A small boy fell Into a narrow
hole near Breeden’s home here,
Breeden and another man pulleq
and tugged. But the boy kicked
and squirmed so hard they couldn't
pull him out.
Then Beeden pulled out g
nickle. He told the boy he coulq
have it if he reached for it. The
youngster quieted down, flatten.
ed his body in stretching for thg
g_)in and the two men hauled him
ee.
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