Newspaper Page Text
S§UNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951,
Local Colored
" Church News
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
girong and Hull Streets
Rev. R. H. Martin, Pastor :
Sunday School—lo a. m. Mrs.
M. T. Diges, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:l6 a, m.
Sermon Topic, “Heaven, God's
Broadcasting Station.” The Good
will Singers will be with us in
this service. Holy Comunion and
Baptismal Rites will be adminis
tercc.
mnis afternodn at 4 p. m., Dr.
pDov Kirkpatrick of the First
Methodist Church (white) will be
our guest.
sening Worship—T7 p. m. Sub
ie- {theme! “Faith In God.”
aver and class meeting on
v c<day evening at Bp. m.
vior Usher Board meeting
v csday evening at 7:30 p. m.
rnior Usher Board meeti‘;g
T snv evening at 4:30 p. m.
On November 9 at 8:30 p. m.
+ the First A. M. E. Church, we
re presenting Sister Rosetta
‘harpe, the world’s greatest Gos
ol singer, entertainer and Decca
vecording artist. A special sec
+ion will be reserved for our white
friends.
EEZNEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
(-r. Reese and Chase Streets
wev, (. J. Gresham, Pastor
g nday School—9:4s a. m.
Mo ning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
B. T. U—s p. m.
Evening Worship—6:3o p. m.
Corre and worship with us.
<T, JOHN'S HOLINESS
CHURCH
Rockspring and Reese Streets
Eider P. S. McDaniels, Pastor
Airs. J. E. Barnett, Secretary
Surday School—10:30 a. m.
Worship Service—ll:ls a. m,
Fvengelistic Service—B p. m.
Junior Church each Tuesday
ev-ning at'B p. m.
“.zver services will be held at
ou- church each Wednesday and
Fridev nights at 8 p. m. -
vo. are welcome to worship
with us at all times.
€PRINGIFTELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Fourth Street
Rev. W. H. Caldwell, Pastor
Sunday School—10:30 a. m,
Morning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
B. T. U—T7:3O a. m.
Our regular meeting days are
se~old and fourth Sundays.
Prever services at our church
each Wednesday evening at 8 p.
m. The public is invited to at
tend
HULL'S FIRST RAPTIST
CHURCH
Cor. Reese and Pope Streets
Rev. R. B. Hawk, Pn:or
Sunday School=—lo ?., y
M ining Worship—ll:3o° a. m.
Ho'v Communion. :
Fvening Worships—6:3o p. m.-
e invite you to worship at our
Church.
HILL'S CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cor. Harris and Broad Streets
Rev., M. Tate, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
B. T. U—s p. m,
Evening Worship—7 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
our church,
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Brooklyn
Rev. W. C. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
B. T. U—s 3: I
Meeting Sundays are Second
and Fourth.
GREATER BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH
Broad at Billups Street
Curtis H. Boddy, Minister
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
Evening Worship—7:4s p. m.
We are having candle light
service tonight which will begin
promptly at 7:45. Holy Commun
-107
The friends of the “Good Will
Singers” are invited to accompany
them to Commerce, Georgia this
evening, where they will rénder a
program of Gospel Songs at the
A. M. E, Church there at 8 p m.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
East Athens
Rev. J. Henry Geer, Minister
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Hen
ry Dillard, superintendent.
11:30 a. m.—-Installation of all
officers.
7 p. m~—Evening Worship.
The Good Will Choir of Greater
Bethel A, M. E. Church will ap
pear at Friendship Baptist Chureh,
Sunday ' night, November 11.
Evervone is invited.
PETTICOAT DEMOLITION
4 EXPERT
WITH THE FIRST MARINE
DIVISION IN KOREA — (AP) —
A young North Korean girl, who
admitted mining several roads be
hind the Marine lines on the east
central front, was captured by
Korean Marines in a hut contain
ing several cases of dynamite.
A South Korean captain became
Euspicious of her well-fed appeara
fice and clean ciothing in a iand
where rags and starvation are the
Tule. A search of the hut revealed
the dynamite and she confessed
being a trained Communist de
molition agent,
__ LAND REFORM
: KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya —
],AP) — Food production in the
- ederation of Malaya may increase
firough land reform measures
.‘{%‘mn& up before the government.
lart Proposal is to prov!ldo suitable
and tenure to farmers, thus guar-
Anteeing them greater security.
(‘ef\’i present more than 75 per
.'o“-“91 farmers till land belonging
;akonners who may, if they wish,
o_e back the land for other pur~
S, Proposed legislature will
o, &t fixing land rents and grant
farn 1. anent titles to tenants on
4arm lands,
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n Arbor.
Need For Realistic Depreciation
Allowance Seen By Textile Mills
ATLANTA, Ga.—The National
Production Authority’s announce
ment that the production of tex
tile machinery will be cut by 45
per cent next year is being viewed
with considerable concern by the
farflung textile industry in Geor
gia and Alabama.
Textile machinery manufactur
ers point out that about 40 per
cent of their current output is for
maintenance and repair items. The
result is that the proposed reduc
tion in allocation of metals would
leave only 10 to 15 per cent of
their productive facilities avail
able for turning ¢ at new machines.
This action comes, mill execu=-
tives say, at a time when the na
tion's preparedness program is
moving forward top speed. What
AT STERCHI'S
i g Biond Bed Sui
An impressive. on edroom Suite
13 NG MODERNS!
goit for YOU !
:°.¢ ® . :
P Crafted in every detail like suites costing dollars and dollars more!
ePR L T e St RS iF { 2 i . Y
R | F 7) Bed. Vanity
« P o|f |X} ap P'm # 179 50
s £ = R3_2 1% - = .. . v ‘ g- i :_:_l g %,
Pgl ’“ ¥& , rEr-y A L e _& 0 i : '?‘?: \; ®
# 1 .LT BRI - Sl a 8 e 15% D 18 h
% A R R o so . & k < 3 e = o T 5 - i
: L oot BEE ] : WA 3IE . e - 5% Down Months to Pay
d o & L 3 4 m e " o G e B Been dreaming of an outstanding value in &
4. e | . ‘ oe e i Juxurious, sophisticated, modern bedroom?
PR e e . e, . % - Come to Sterchi’s now and see the answer to
i . ™ et s o B L XA . §e >~ B your fondest dreams in blond Korina! You’ll
.2i .gy TR L g, g » PTN - be impressed by the rich simplicity, the per-
N s | R r : . § O -R., . o sect proportioms, earefully executed hand
it | e el & ~ v ; s, | = F . finish, the important locking brass drawer
- oet ' s s B o e -~ B pulls, the size of the pieces and the extra
LR S i A s | .. W 3 arawer space. Vanity top is.4Bxlß in. with
GEE sel NM T ey vk - = plate giass mirror 40x36 inches. Chest 34x
e e '““*ww“ ... B o eLR e oL . & 18 in. x 45 in. tall. Measure your bedroom
T : . e, B o B S . e T 2 and BUY NOW!
PrRAD N . » B, bl g e e
i *5::,- o, y v v - had : ; &g G t‘,':.:":: s%' 8.3 .flk' ~_l;'l-__,' o 7 »._u f'-c»;:t_"- e <
No S “ 5 a PO <I e e S 4SR T e ba2, RO SBN s - g o~
W, s v RB S S T B s G ! ot A SS RS
VANITY e e . o ~z=«,,:{w’, RSB D e ; % % T o 20, oil f t %
$11.95 . e ) Night Stand .... $24.50 [~ ¥= S EEEE / 5
: . i s AT e )\ He
Y H aker’s Favorite (ind B gow |} efi ; it il ar SOV SR A e
oun omemakxers oo 00l B i F S | Aeo di G
v Ao ;‘?u Igel 3 By ‘ B g N e
Bookcase Headboard &3 y "e S e lelf ‘,'
B(‘d 8 : ¥? 1 WM ’ -'A’ :5;:-":"';:i i !:ey i L4s :: %
e , i NN~ et DN SN e o i
and Huge, Triple-Dresser Effect Sy sy é&& V. — i ee ; ) ?
E’ b . ’LI " — el ¥ i s % h ”(.:A" s " I
« s - f ¢ I WEAER | e %
Mr. and Mrs. Dresser s “ W Yl s W
Both $ !"’ f : ,5 ia & , g T e
For U R "4’2 o 3 1 . iR ar AN e
; o FoW G o sNTG Y T or ol 7 “ e .
You haven't seen an offer like this in many a moon— ‘ o s s Y L s ‘ b
spacious pieces — this Gallery bed with oodles of room for S e ;,4W) AL Ll e o :
books, radio .. . everything! This magnificent double * i W ’é " DLR G A a
dresser has genuine piate glass landscape mirror tha}‘- e a 0 G ; e 4 o it s
40x28 in. The dresser top is 54x18 in, Both in finest Ko- s ' ‘ ’ X i ‘M i
rina Blond veneer. The savings are yours because for L, i e .
OVER half-a-century, Sterchi’s has built its business by b : by : e
keeping prices down! Come in now! . B » ; 5~
R S & Y A *x X
“Defense is OUR job, too!” *
Buy .
U. S. Defense Bonds e
TODAY! :
they hope is that there will not
be a repetition of their experience
during World War II when ma
chinery was operated at such a
constant pace that it rapidly wore
out, and replacements were essen
tial at a record rate when the war
ended.
Inadequate Reserves
Textile men point out that the
depreciation charge-off rate was
fixed by the Treasury Department
so that most mills had inadequate
reserves for their urgently-needed
program of modernization and re
habilitation. 5
The value which is taken from
the industry’s machinery through
a year’'s use must be charged
against the goods produced ir de
termining production costs, it is
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
explained, This depreciation
charge is figured on the actual
cost and estimated life of the ma
chinery. Machinery cannot be
charged off the basis of replace
ment costs,
As an example, one textile man
points out that if a carding ma
chine that cost SI,OOO two decades
ago become worn out now and the
full SI,OOO has been charged off to
depreciation, the actual cost of
replacement now would be about
$3,400. The difference in cost,
consequently, must come from
current earnings or reserves set
aside from prior earnings.
Moreover, the new NPA an
nouncement of machinery short
ages ahead comes at a time when
the textile industry finds itseif in
a depressed state and yet may, at
any moment, be called upon to
meet emergency conditions. Mill
men say that if plants are to be
kept physically ready to meet
emergency conditions and tc as
sure the production of a necessary
volume of textile products, mill
earnings must at least be compar
Trade In
Your Qid
Furniture for
ALL or PART
of your
Down Payment
Balance on
Easy Terms
able with those of other major in
dustries.
Realistic Allowance
Spokesmen for the industry say
that not only is a more realistic
allowance for depreciation impor
tant but that certainly higher earn
ings than at present are necessary
to attract new capital for spinning
and weaving mills that cost about
$250 a spindle to construct.
Only recently, Julian Robertson,
of Salisbury, N. C., retiring presi
dent of the North Carolina Tex
tile Manufacturers Association,
urged the need for both the pub-~
lic and the government to show a
greater concern for the security of
the investments of those thousands
of persons who are being depend
ed upon increasingly to provide the
risk capital necessary to furnish
the tools of production—and, of
course, the jobs.
The lowlands of Scotland con=
tain 10 per cent of Scotland’s area
but 75 per cent of its population
and most of its industry.
. IT COSTS LESS AT —
Jm
THE SOBTH'S LARGEST HOME FURNKISHERS
Korea B 'ngs
Tactics Changes
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON —(NEA)— The
combat experience the Air Force
is getting in Korea against Rus
sian-made jet fighters is causing
some major changes in planning
for possible future air wars.
Tactics are being revised. Ma
jor modifications in the present
iets are being rushed.
This new warzare boils down to
the fact that jets are extremely
hard to destroy in the air. Day
after day the communiques from
Korea tell of 100 or more Red
Migs attacking 40 or 50 U. S.
Saber-jets, with maybe one or two
of the enemy destroyed or dam
aged, and seldom of one of the U.
S. planes being hit,
Statistics prove the problem.
Since the Migs began attacking
U. S. jets in great numbers last
summer, slightly more than 100 of
the speedy Red planes have been
shot down, Only abcut 20 Sabers
have been destroyed in the thous
ands of combat engagements that
have taken place. If all the planes
involved had been propeller-driv
en, the sky battle would long since
have been degisive. .
® »
Reasons for this indecisive air
fighting are fairly obvious.
The planes go so fast the pilot
seldom gets more than one shot
at an enemy plane. And at best
it's a very difficult shot.
In addition, the jets can take a
lot of enemy bullets and still stay
in the air. They are built stronger
throughout. The kerosene they
use is less likely to catch fire than
high octane gasoline. And they
fly at such great heights they
don't catch fire because of the
lack of oxygen up there.
Result is that air-to-air combat
has now become the most expen
sive kind of fighting UN f{orces
are engaged in, in term of de
struction against the enemy. But
what can U. S. military experts
do about it?
If the Air Force doesn't put large
fleets of jets into the air the Red
jets could begin attacking UN
troops and hitting supply lines.
Yet all the aerial combat—costly
in men, plenes and ground support
units—does relatively little in re
‘l : 4 e . ; o.’
e T %
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2 “ K B %<y s I
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R R bg A ;‘f;“‘, i
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BN e TR s s
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T 1
e )
N . g
GO T Y B ey
DIAMOND LODE—
Mary Sinclair wears necklace,
ear clips, engagement ring and
bracelet,. valued at more than a
half million dollars at a New
~York diamond fashion show.
ducing enemy jet fighter strength.
* * o
The present Korean situation
isn’t typical of what the Air Force
could expect of jet fighting in an
all-out war. The fact that Red
pilots ean zoom back to safety
across the Yalu River anytime
without being chased makes this
difference. Nevertheless, AF com=-
manders have altered their think
ing about airs combat on the basis
of the new experience with jets.
The major change it has re
quired in the planes is improved
fire-control equipment—in other
words, ‘better ways to shoot a
plane’s guns. Systems of locating
an enemy plane, and firing on it
at exactly the proper instant by
radar, with the pilot just pointing
his plane at the enemy plane, is
the solution they’re seeking. It's
a complicated one.
Tactically, the jet has increased
the need of destroying planes on
the ground in order to get control
of the skies. With all jets in the
air neither side could ever get
control of the skies merely thrnugh
air-to-air combat.
To this extent the peculiar Ko
rean situation is an extra burden
on the Air Force, It‘s inherently
more difficult to destroy the en
emy in the air. Yet UN pilots are
not permitted to seek him out on
W
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PAGE NINE
pases,
% &
The advantage the Al Force
does have right now because of
jets, according to the experts, 1s
in the business of escorting bomb
ers to their targets. The U. 8. has
more know-how and ability in this
vital mission than Russia. And
the jets enhance that advantage.
As long as the jet fighter escorts
can stay in the air they can ac
complish their mission of protect
ing the bomber whether they shoot
down enemy interceptors or not.
All they have to do is keep the
enemy f om shooting down the
bomber. Anu ‘his, Korea has
shown, sets can .
Inability to knock jet fighters
out of the air is the same for jet
bombers. Even with presently
outmoded bombers the enemy.can
always get a few througk to any
target, Gen. Vandenberg, Air
Chief of Staff, points out,
Thus, usirg jet bombers, the
chances of getting more planes
through to a target become even
greater, The fact that the jet
plane is able to deliver a high per
centage of bombs right to a target
certainly increases the walue of
America’s stockpile of atomie
bombs.
TOBACCO GROWING
LEXINGTON, Ky. — (AP) -
A number of combinations of gras
ses and legume can be used by
farmers following a three-year
rotation in growing tobacco, ac
cording to tests made at the Uni
versity of Kentucky experiment
station. ¢ :
The experimenters grew tobacco
one year and grasses and legumes
for two years to determine the ef
fect of these crops in maintaine
ing nitrogen for tobacco.
The vield and market value 62
the tobacco from the various sods
tested was virtually the same. It
averaged 1,656 pounds an acre
and had a value of $857 an acre.
CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE
ST. JOHN, N. B. — (AP) ==
Plans for a maritime pilgrimage
to the International Eucharistic
Congress at Barcelona::es‘rain,hext
summer were announ by Most
Rev. P. A. Bray, Roman Catholic
bishop of St. John. Maritimers
will join those from other parts
of Canada sailing from Montreal
May 9.
ORIENTATION
SASKATOON, Sask, — (AP) —
The Saskatoon Publie School
Beard is estaplishing & elass in
basic English and in Canadian
citizenship for 20 Chinese boys and
gorls, all of whom arrived in the
city during the last year.