Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
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In The |
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Service ;
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WHITING FIELD, Milton, Flor- | ¢
ida, March 4--Naval Aviation ;
Cadet George A. Booth USN, son |
of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Booth of |
Woodland Echoes, Bogart, Geor- ’ I
gia, recently completad the first | 1
phase of his naval aviation train- |
ing by taking his solo flight.
Working for his Navy Wings of C
Gold and a commission as Ensign | ¢
in the United States Navy, Booth | (
flew for the first timmeé unescorted d
by an instructor in the Navy's i
sturdy SNJ Texan Trainer, |1
Booth, who attended Athens |?
High School, Athens, and the Uni- | |
versity of Georgia, Athens, Geor- |
g'a, reported for duty at Whiting ' d
¥Feld November 24, 1951, 1
it I
- WITH THE .IST CAVAIRY ¢
I'lV. IN JAPAN-—Sergeant First | o
Class William T. Harris, whose |z
wife, Mattie, lives at 386 Odd st., |
4ithens, Ga,, is taking part inin
ag e 3"
Pclitical Announcements ¢
O —————— i | &
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR |
COURT |
I hereby announce nry candi- v
dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of l A
Courts in the Clarke County Dem-~ | 8
ocratic “Primary to be held March | ¢
26, subject to the rules and regu- I [
lations of the Clarke County Dem- | a
ocratic Executive Committee, I |
sincerely ask the support and vote | S
of all the citizens, y
Respectfully, i
ELMER J. CRAWFORD. {‘
— ]
FOR ORDINARY !
1 hereby announce my candi~ |ti
dacy for re-nomination as Ordi-| S
nary of Clarke County, Georgia, |t}
in the Clarke County Democratic | ir
Primary to be held on March 26th, | of
subject to the rules and regula- |fc
tions of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, 1| of
will appreciate the support and | b
pote of all the citizens. le
Respectfully, v
RUBY HARTMAN. C
———— 1
FOR TAX COLLECTOR I
1 hereby announce myself a can- | tl
didate for re-election as Tax Col- | s
lector in the primary ‘election of | @
March 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem-~
ocratic £xecutive Committee, Your ;.I¢
vote will be appreciated. I'p
IDA DORSEY DAVISON. ¥1
— 1
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
1 heretg‘announce my candi- | b
dacy for office of County Tax | 0
Collector in the County Dem- |s¢
ocratic Primmary to be held March | p
26, subject to the rules and regu- | ©
lations es the Clarke County Dem- | d
ocratic Executive Committee. 1
will deeply appreciate the vote |G
and support of all the citizens. R
Respectfully, ¥
JOE B. COOPER. s
FOR SHERIFF h
1 hereby announce my candi- | !
dacy for re-nomination as Sheriff , u
of Clarke County, Georgia, in the
Clarke County Democratic Pri
mary to be held on March 26, | I
1952, subject to the rules and reg- | M
ulations of the Clarke County A
Democratic Executive Committee, | ¢
1 will deeply appreciate your vote | R
and support. h
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, JR. &
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL i
SUPERINTENDENT ¥
1 hereby announce as a candi- | J
date for re-nomination as the
County School Superintendent of |
Clarke €County, Georgia, in the|s
Democratic Primary on March 26, | ©
1952, subject to the rules and reg- | g
ulations governing said primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
W. R. COILE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
1 hereby ‘announce my candi
dacy for the office Clarke County
Tax Receiver in the Clarke County
Demeocratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulation of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee,
I will appreciate the vote and sup
port of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
C. SPURGEON TAYLOR.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Tax
Receiver of Clarke County in the
primary election of March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Execu=
tive Committee. Your vote and in
fluence will be appreciated. '
P. J. SMITH.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Coroner in the County |
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
1 will deeply appreciate the vote
and support of the citizens.
Respectfully,
JOHN 1. RENKA.
FOR CORONER
1 hereby announce nry candi
dacy for the renomination as
Coroner of Clarke County, sub
_ject to the r%es and regulgtwns
governing the Democratic Primary
of March 26th, 1952. I will sin
- cerely appreciate your continued
‘support and efforts in my behalf,
S. C. CARTLEDGE.
FOR TREASURER :
I hereby announce nry candi
dacy for re-nomrination as Treas
urer of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regulg
tions of the Clarke Democratic
Committee. Your vote and spfport
for my re-nomination wil be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
ROBERT D. HAMILTON.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for gherifl of Clarke County
in the D«nocrntigzPrhna!‘Y to be
held March 26, 1952, subject to the
rules and regulations of the com
mittee. 1 will appreciate llour vote
' and influence in behalf of my
s QDA Pt il A 0 o 4 4
%au (Firpo) PRICE.
around-the-clock defensive ma
neuvers with the battle-toughene
Ist Cavalry Division on Hokkaido
the northern most of the Japanese
home islands.
The division was rotated 1c
Japan last December after 17
months of combat service in Ko
rea.
A supply sergeant in Company
{C of the 70th Tank Battalion,
| SFC Harris arrived in Hokkaido
| in August 1951,
‘ Harris ' graduated from More
house College in Atlanta, Ga., in
, 1951,
| GREAT LAKES, I!linois—Re
cently returned to the United
States after eight months combat
duty in the Far East aboard the
destroyer USS Lyman K. Swanson
| is John D. Wilson, jr., scaman ap
‘prcntice. USN, son nf Mr. and
| Mrs. John D. Wilson cf Box 21,
; Braselton, Ga,
' Climaxing her second tour of
'duty in the Korean theatre as a
' unit of the UN Forces, the Lyman
K. Swenson completed her pres
lent tour with 49 consecutive days
of operations at sea in the combat
- zone,
- _The ship’s guns ravaged pri
mary railroad targels, silenced
‘shore batteries, damaged and
dispeised troop concentrations,
and cut highway supply lines,
FORT JACKSON. S.,C. = Pri
vate James Willie Cheely, son of
Mrs. M. B. Cheely of Box 242, Bo
gart, Georgia has graduated with
class 11 of the Eighth Division’s
Infantry Cadre Training Company
at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
Private Cheely entered the U.
S. Army at Atlanta in May of last
year and received his basic train
ing at Fort Jackson with Company
K of the Eighth Division’s 28th
Infantry. d
With housekeeping and instruc
tion modeled after the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Georgia,
the Eighth Division Cadre Train
ing Course features three weeks
of extensive weapons instruction
for-instructors.
Class 11, which consisted of 22
officers and 55 enlisted men
brought the number of infantry
leaders trained by the Eighth Di
vision Infantry Cadre Training
Company to a total of 988. The
men of class 11, whose rank
ranged from Private o Major took
the Cadre Training Course of “in
struction-for-instructors” togeth
er.
SEVENTH INFANTRY DIVIS
ION IN KOREA-—Pfc. Ernest V.
Palmer, Route 1, Box 39, Winter
yille, Ga., is serving with the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
The division occupies a strong
bunker and pillbox defense line
on the mountainous east-central
sector of the front. Tank-infantry
patrols from the division move
out daily to probe and raid Red
defenses in the “Punchbowl” area,
Palmer, a rifleman in Company
G of the 17th Infantry “Buffalo”
Regiment, arrived in Korea on
Feb. 12, 1952.
He attended Danielsville High
School, Danielsville, Ga., before
he entered the Army in March
1950 and received basic training
in Fort Jackson, S. C.
CAMP PICKETT, Va. — Pvt.
Howard B. Stroud, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stroud, Route 4,
Athens, recently completed medi
cal basic training at the Medical
Replacement Training Center
here,
At MRTC, the Army’s basic
training school for medical en
listed men, he has received eight
weeks of training in medical sub
jects.
Subjects he studied included:
Anatomy, physiology, military
sanitation, methods of evacuation
of casualties, administration of
Wm. J. Brandt's gl S
uauip EAU DENNA 3 g
HAIR COLORER 4§ -
Will cever gray hair in 10 to 30 minutes so that S e
lou would not know it ever was gray. It is e
iquid. One application with a teoth brush or % ey
swob does it. No pack. No mess.
ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON AT HOME 3 H
YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY! No one will sus= 5 y
pect your hair has been dyed. Leaves it sofe gl 3
and lustrous—no dead color—ne streaks—no spote e
~just a uniform color if properly applied. N k
WILL NOT TURN HAIR REDDISH S ™~
11 will not rub off. It stays on several months. X Tt
Shampooing, sea bathing, sun, permanent wav= 3 e
ing, curling or nrcighhning iron, nothing takes R m
it off. You can sover c.n‘y ray, no matter how T
stubborn or how cavsed. luéx stays BLACK. gt
All colors stay put.
WONDERFUL FOR YOUCHING UP v 3
You con put it on just where needed. Can be vied over other dyes or where
wowdered hennas have been used. Women and men use Eov Denna to advantage.
DOES NOY INTERFERE WITH PERMANENT WAVING
Full dire<tions in each box in English on““.!:-nhb. CAUTION: “Use ot directed
on label.” Colors: Black; Dark Brown; ivm Brown; Light Brewn; Drab;:
Blonde; Avburn. Price per box $2.50 (plvs Fadera! Tax). Cut this ad out now
and save for future reference. Your Money Back 1§ Not Entirely Satisfied.
Mail orders promptly filled. Send $3.20 for delivery prepaid,
including Federal and state taxes, or $3.50 sent C. 0. D.
WARREN J. SMITH & BROS.
Corner Broad & Thomas Sts. Athens, Ga.
Owners, Smith Drugs & 5¢ to SI.OO Stores
The books of the City of Athens are now open
for receiving Tax Returns, and Returns must be
made in the Office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall by March 15th to avoid the penalty,
This embraces returns of Real Estate, Furni
ture, Jewelry, Automobiles, Businesses, and a
Street Tax on all males between the ages of 21
and 50.
A. G. SMITH, Treasurer.
R T ———————————
| medicines, ward management,
bandaging, hypodermic injection,
piychology of nursing, and operat
ing room technique.
Acting Head Of
rederal DATA
Secretary of Commerce Charles
. Sawyer today announced. the ap
pointment of Ray W. Ireland of
Chieago, as Acting Administrator
of the Defense Air Transportation
Administration.
Mr. Ireland is being loaned to
the Department of Commerce by
United Airlines «of which he is
Vice President.
Secretary Sawyer announced
that Mr. Ireland is succeeding
Pal Butler who is resigning as Ad
ministrator for Defense Air Trans
portation Administration te re~
turn to Butler Company and But
ler Aviation, Chicago, of which he
is President. Mr. Butler, wheo husl
headed DATA since November 23, |
1951, will be available on call as |
a concultant to the organization, |
Secretary Sawyer paid tribute to |
both Mr. Ireland and Mr. Butler
in the announcement.
Mr. Ireland, the new Acting
Administrator, entered the trans- |
portation industry with the Erie |
Railroad in Huntington, Indiana |
in 1911. From 1913 to 1921 he |
was Division Chief of the U. S. |
Army Engineers, stationed in
Washington, D. C. He also served
for five years as Secretary of the
War Department Subcommittee of
the House of Representatives
Committee on. Appropriations.
In 1926 he joined the National
Air Trangport, a division of United
Airlineg, to help organize the com
pany’s hfl" York, Chicago and
Dallas operations.
Called to active military service
in 1942, Mr. Ireland became Chief
of the Air Division, Transporta
tion Corps, Services and Supplies.,
When the Air Transport Com=
mand was created he was appoint=
ed Assistant Chief of Staff, Prie
orities and Traffic. He later be
came Deputy Chief of Staff of
ATC. He was awarded the U. S,
Distinguished Service Medal, the
Legion of Merit, and the Order of
the British Empire. !
Upon his release from military
service in 1945, he became a Vice
President of United Airlines. He
also holds a commission as Briga
dier General in the U. 8. Air Force
Reserve.
In announcing Mr. Ireland’s ap
pointment, Secretary Sawyer said:
“] am pleased that General Ire
land has consented to make avail
able his broad and extensive ex
perience in the air transportation
field to further the plans and pro
grams of DATA. His services
will help accelerate completion of
a sound and workable blueprint
for aviation mobilization.”
GIFT EMPTIES CLUB
TREASURY
PITTSBURGH — (AP) — The
distinguished Union Club, founded
a half century ago by steelmaster
Henry Clay Frick, finally has dis=
posed of itg last SSOO.
Back in 1922 the club, which
once had a membership of 800
prominent Pittsburghers, closed its
doors. In 1936 the records were
lost in a flood which engulfed
most of Pittsburgh’s business sec
tion.
The directors couldn’'t decide
who entitled to the money. The
club books were finally closed with
a SSOO gift to the local Red Cross
chapter.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
0 ik » HURRY ! SAVE! COME EARLY!
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3 ‘ : Y k.
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Lz i
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R £.~ el - ‘
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 52