Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Byrd <
(Continued From Page One)
tion's civil rights program. And
he referred to Senator Humphrey
(D-Minn.), chief sponsor of civil
rights bills in the Secnate, as
“‘champion of this infamy, hypo
crisy and reprisal.”
“Legitimate Democrats have re
treated to the last diich,” Byrd
said, “There is no more time. The
south is the last bastion. If we do
not recapture decency and sol
vency now, it will be too late.”
Despite the absence of other na
tional figures here, Alabama State
Rep. Walter C. Givhan, who ar
ransed the anti-Truman rally,
soid it would proceed on schedule.
While the farm bureau meeting
bare a strict ‘““no politics” lahel
»nd had no connection with the |
rarty get-tocether called for later |
in the day, it was Byrd's appear
rnze nevertheless that led to the‘
i'ea of an anti-Truman confer
en-e, |
Snonsors said several thousand |
contherners from, Alabama and ‘w
rzichhoring states indicated theyj
trould come here for the Virginia |
romator’s | address, “and their |
#=pcenca would make a 1852 elec- |
tion stretev - meetine possible. '
Big Barbecue !
Arrunfements were made to |
f--a 5000 at the hsrbhecue.
Bvnd - himself planned to skip |
the “stop Truman” rally, QC}WE-%
o led to start at 3 p.m. (CST). He |
¢~d illress in his familv, reauired |
bim to hoard a plane for Wash- |
in~ton in the early afternoon. !
Before he made that known, |
some enonsors of the Dixie Party |
eanference had tglked of a pos- |
sihle move to draft the Virginian
£3 a southern presidential candi-i
dota, |
The rally promised, in fact, to
F~ almost without top-flight lead- i
¢~ship excent perhans for Geor- |
¢in’s Gov. Herman Talmadge and |
Ceantor Eastland (D-Miss.) }
Other governors and (-ongress-’
r2n previously had declined to
a*tand. Among them were Gov.
James F, Byrnes of South Caro
lina and Senator Russell (D-Ga.),
poth mentioned togetaer with
Brrd ac potential contenders for
“he White House. ]
‘Even Gov. Fielding Wright of
Missiceippi, the 1948 States Rights
vice presidential nominee, an
nouncel yesterday that he won't
I:e around for the conference. He
<nid he had no idea of attending a
“states rights meeting.”
Funeral Notice
SIMS.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Emory
Sims of Bogart, Ga. (Mars Hill
community); Miss Hazel Sims,
Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bur
.rell, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll C. Sims, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. George Garner,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dozier, At
lanta; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell of Rullselville, Ky., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Charlie Emory Sims, Friday
afternoon, November 2nd, 1951,
at three (3:00) o'clock p. m.
from the Mars Hill Baptist
Church, with Rev. J. S. Hayes
and Rev. R. E. Carter officiating.
The following gentlemren will
serve as pallbearers: Messrs.
Vernon Vaughn, Weyman Mal
com, Keith Hamilton, Maurice
Sims, Talmadge Whitehead and
Clarence Thornton. The remains
will lie in state in the church
one hour prior to time for the
service., Interment Mars Hill
cemetery, McDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince Avenue.
LONG.—Died Wednesday, Octo
ber 31st, at his heme, 357 South
Milledge Avenue, Mr. Edward
Crawford Long. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Vernada Vick
ery Long; two daughters, Miss
Marion V. Long, Baltimore, Md.;
Mrs. Frances Sachs, Oakridge,
Tenn.; one son, Mr. Edward C,
Long, Jr., Oakridge, Tenn.; two
step-daughters, @Mrs. L. R.
Woods, Savannah, Ga., and Mrs.
James V, Webb, Asheville, N. C.
The funeral was this, Thursday
afternoon, November Ist, at
three o'clock from Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. The following
gentlemen served as pallbear
ers: Mr. Jimmy Knowles, Mr.
Richard Russell, 111, Mr. Owen
Roberts, Jr., Mr. John BRondu
rant, Mr. George Gunn and Mr.
Emmett Wier. Rev. J, Earl Gil
breath officiated. Interment wasg
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
MOSEMAN. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. Bismark M.
Moseman, 518 North Jackson
Street; Miss Deoris Moseman,
Athens; Mrs. E. A. Veal, Mr. and
Mrs. Talmradge Veal, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Veal, Maton, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Bismark M. Mose
man, Friday afternoon, Novem
ber 2nd, at three o'clock from
Bernstein’s Chapel. The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as pall
bearers: Mr. Bill Epps, Mr.
Henry Horton, Mr. B. E. High,
Mr. Lawrence Collins, Jr., Mr.
W. T. Sailors and Mr. T. W.
Parks. Rev. Burch Fannin, pas
tor of Oconee Street Methodist
» Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Winterville
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home.
ENKINS. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Van Jenkins of
Danielsville; Miss Ruby Jenkins,
Danielsville;, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Grady Gower, LaGrange; Mr.
and Mrs.- J: V. Jenkins, Sr,
Hull; Mr. Reuel Jenkins, Dan
ielsville; Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Jenkins, Hull; Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Jenkins, Colbert; Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Jenkins, Madison;
Mr. and Mrs.” L. E. Jenkins,
Athens, and the grandchildren,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Van Jenkins, Friday
afternoon, November 2, 195,
from the Union Baptist Church
at three o'clock. Rev. R. k. Car
ter, pastor of the church, and
Rey. William Cauthon, pastor of
the Danielsville Methodist
Church, will officiate. Grand
sons of Mrs. Jenkins will serve
ag pallbearers. The remains will
lie in state in the church from
two-thirty o’clock until the hour
of the service, Interment will be
in Union cemetery. Bridges
¥uneral Home.
-
SQUEAKS
< From’
:{j?i?}\r g} The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WQOODS
| There will be no luncheon meet
| ing of the Rotary Club next Wed
nesday, members instead are at
tending a combined meeting of
f the local civie clubs at the Geor
| gian Hotel on Monday, November
i 5, in the interest of the Commun
| ity Chest finance campaign.
| Rotary Ladies Night will be held
. at Athens Country Club on Tues
!day night, November 13, with a
- splendid program being arranged
to include music, a travel picture
in technicolor and with prizes be
ing awarded in a “Knowing Your
Members Better” contest. .
Make Reservations
Rotarians are requested to please
contact Secretary Clarence Chand
ler at once for reservations for
themselves, wives and guests since
the committee must know well in
advance how many to prepare for.
Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor of
First Methodist Church, was the
speaker at this week’s luncheon
meeting, talking on his recent trip
to England and Europe. He was
presented by Dean Alton Hosch.,
Dr. Kirkpatrick told some amus
ing incidents on speaking “Ameri- |
can” and English “English” while !
there. He also told of the Metho- |
dist Conference held at Oxford, !
England, attended by six hundred
ministers and laymen, and related
the effeet of religion on national
life. He exvlained what socialism
did for labor and discussed so~
cialized medicine.
Uptown coaches Howell Exwin,l
jr., and Jack Morris, put their
forecasting reputations on the line, ,
Mentor Erwin saying Tech will de
feat Duke 21 to 6 and Coach Mor~
ris stating that Georgia will beat
Alabama 14 to 7.
Spoon Presented
Morton Hodgson, jr., on behalf
of the club, presented the Rotary
silver spoon to Miss Glynn Bed
good, born October 26, and Papa
Randall Bedgood, jr., passed the
cigars in recognition of the event.
Dr. Howard Giddens presented
the following members having
birthdays in October: W. O. Mc-
Dowell, Del Jones, Brant Dozier,
Howell Erwin, jr., Dr. W. W.
Brown, R. V. Watterson, W. A.
Sams, jr., Joe Wickliffe, .B. R.
Bloodworth, Floyd Adams, Col. H.
H. Mann, Dr. J. C. Wilkinson and
Bishop Grant.
Bill Sutton, jr., presented the
following guests: J. C. Stiles with
Alton Hosch, A. J. Denman, with
Dr. Walker Matthews, W. H.
Drake, Newnan, and Roamin’ Ro
tarians Bob Kelly, Jefferson, and
Q. P. Evans, Newnan. :
Nighttime
(Continued from Page One)
6:30 A. M. through 12:30 A. M.
Sundays. The station actuallv has
unlimited time available, should
the occasion ever arise to broad
cast any later at night.
The switch to full time opera
tion finds the WRFC staff being
increased considerably. For in
stance, H. Randolph Holder will
continue to be News Director, but
will now be assisted by Harley
Branch, who will serve as Night
News Editor. Mr. Christian, in his
statement today, emphasized that
news will still be a big point in
the programming of the station,
with newscasts at the regular
times during the day, and every
hour on the hour at night.
Dick McCullough, John Frew,
Red Healan, and Jim Martin have
been added to the music and an
nouncing staff. The present staff,
consists of.
Present Staff
L. H. Christian, General Man
ager; Charles McClure, Commer
ical Manager; H. Randolph Holder,
News Director; Mary Anne Martin,
Program Director and Women’s
Editor; Sue Parks; Cifice Man=-
ager; Bill Simpson, Sports Dir
ector and Promotion Manager;
Vivian Ward, Traffic Manager;
Frank Butler, Music Director; Ei
leen Stulb, Sales; and Frank Har
mon, music¢ and announcing.
The engineering staff bas also
been increased to take care of the
added time. Luke Drewry is Chief
Engincer and is assisted by Bill
Wilson, Mel Brown, and Wilfredo
Nunez. .
WRFC is owned and operated
by Radio Athens, Inc.
Helicopier
(Continued from Page One)
cessful Allied raid. The Commu
nist attacks were beaten off dur
ing the night—two in the Korang
po area of the western front east
of Kaesong, and one near the
Punchbewl in the east.
A tank raid Wednesday near
Kaesong on the east coast cost the
Allies two tanks and two tank re
trievers.
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“I've got it all figured out. If 1
weigh 120 lbs.—! can win $2,160.00
in Red Band’s new contest! $lB a
pound!”’ Win your weight in silver
dollars! Enter Red Band Flour’s
amazing contest. Entry blanks,
details at grocer’s.
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BUNGLED BANNER — The
Star - Spangled Banner was
hoisted over Culzean Castle,
Ayrshire, Scotland, in honor of
visiting Gen, Dwight D. Eisen
hower, It was General Ike him
self who noted that the flag was
flying upside down, an inter
national distress signal. The em
barrassed Scots hastily corrected
the error.
Long Services
Are Held Today
Services for Edward Crawford
Long, well known Athenian who
died unexpectedly at his home at
357 South Milledge Avenue
Wednesday morning at 3:40 o'-
clock, were held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from Emmanuel Epis
copal Church. i
Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath, rector
of the church, officlated and bur
ial followed in Oconee Hili Ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Jimmy Know
les, Richard Russell, TII, Owen
Roberts, jr., John Bondurant,
George Gunn and Emmett Wier.
Mr. Long was a native of Ath
ens and a lifelong resident here.
He was a descendent of Dr. Craw
ford W. Long, famed discoverer
of the use of sulphuric cther as an
anesthetic,
He is survived by two daugh
ers, Miss Marian V. Long, Balti
more, Md., and Mrs. Frances
Sachs, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; son, Ed
ward C. Long, jr., Oak Ridge,
Tenn., and two step-daughters,
Mrs. L. R. Woods, Savannah, and
Mrs. James V. Webb, Asheville,
N
Typists Needed
For Navy Jobs
ATLANTA—S3I7S per year is
now being offered to stenograph
ers in Navy Department headquar
ters in Washington, D. C., accord
ing to Miss Anna Knight, Navy
Civilian Representative, who is
interviewing appiicants at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Georgia
Savings Bank Building, Peachtree
and Broad Streets, Atlanta.
Other positions for typists and
stenographers without experience
pay $2650 per year. There are
automatic yearly increases for all
satisfactory employees. The year
ly salary is based on a five-day
work week, and the employment
carries excelient annual! and slck
leave benefits, in addition to eight
legal holidays a year.
Miss Knight gives examinations
for these positions, rating the pa
pers immediately thereafter. The
stenographic dictation is given at
the rate of 80 words a minute, and
the typing test is based on a 10-
minute plain copy test.
The Navy Department will make
reservations for living accommo
dations for all applicants who are
accepted for appointment.
Interviews maye be arranged by
writing or telephoning Miss Knight
at the Navy Recruiting Station in
Atlanta, Lamar 6962.
The Azores were called the Isles
of the Hawks by early English
sailors, from the Portuguese word
acroes (cq) meaning hawks.
Hundreds of U. S. airmen were
stationed in the Azores in World
War 11
LISTEN TONIGHT
By Sl
Anfivénv NIGHT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News Of Fi
ews ires,
el
vy
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN ——
Officer McCord of the local sta
tion of the Georgia State Patrol
reported this morning that Leßoy
Downing, Arabi, La, was injured
in an auto accident this morning
at approximately 8:15 o’clock. The
accident occurred one-and-a-half
miles north of Athens on U. S.
Highway 29.
Officer McCord said the driver,
Mr. Downing, ran off the road and
onto the shoulder, lost control of
the vehicle, and turned over,
Five other persons in the car
were reported bruised. None of
the five was admitted to the hos
pital,
Mr. Downing, a 67-year-old re
tired Ariny officer,” was reported
to be in fair condition by General
Hospital officials.
Sheriff Tommy Huff advised
drivers to be careful while driv
ing along the highways during
rainy weather.. “This type of wea
ther is a hard thing to cope with,
Be especially careful during the
early morning and late afternoon
hours, because most of the high
way accidents occur during these
times,” Sheriff Huff continued.
“All vehicle drivers should re
meémber the National Safety
Council’s slogan when you are be
hind the wheel, ‘The Life You
Save May be Your Own’,” he said.
Sheriff Huff also reported that
Carlton Sosbee was arrested last
night on charges of driving under
the influence of intoxicants, being
drunk in a public place, and point
ing a gun at a person. Two peace
warrants were sworn out against
him also, Sheriff Huff aadded.
He was picked up last night by
Officers Williams and Seagraves
in a restaurant outside Athens.
Sosbee was released on bonds to
taling $2,300, Sheriff Huff said,
The Athens Fire Department
reported this morning that no fire
calls have been turned in since
last Sunday.
Winterville M
Wins Two Award
T. W. Morrison of Winterville
captured first prize in two entries
at the 4th. Annual Georgia Turkey
Show held at Griffin, Georgia last
Wednesday.
Mr. Morrision, who has been.in
the poultry business in Clarke
County for the past thirty one
years, won top prizes in the Bronze
Hen and Beltsville White Hen
competition. This event is held
annually by the Georgia Turkey
Association.
The winning birds in the com
petition are donated to the as
sociation and are sold at an auc
tion held during the show. Mr.
Morrison’s Bronz Hen sold for $52.
and the Beltsville White Hen for
$26.
Europe reveled in American to
bacco more than 125 years before
it recognized the value of Amer
ican potatoes.
A LIFY FOR LIFE!
NO OTHER DRINK PICKS
YOU UP LIKE DR. PEPPER
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H e e . COPR. 1951 RY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M REG U & BAT are
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L 1950
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY V. T. HAMLIN
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY EDCAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER
MAJOR HOOPLE