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PAGE TEN
ANCIENT FRESVOES
UNCOVERED i o
KUSSI, Italy (AP) — Three
frescoes almost 1,000 years old,
were wuncovered in a barn near
here by General Pietro Pozzi-
Siboni,
''he frescoes were part of an an
cient church which was turned
into a barn when a new church
wes build in Russi.
The three frescoes represent
three unidentified saints and are
in excellent condition.
SCULPTURE COMPETITION
T
NEW YORK (AP) -— An inter
national ivory sculpture competi
tion will be held by the Carlebach
Ar: Gallery of New York.
Cash prizes totalling SSOO will
he offered. A selection of sculp
tu-es from the contest will be ex
hibited next spring at the gallery.
’ Doors Open 12:45
: TODAY — THURSDAY
Features: 1:00, 2:41, 4:22, 6:03,
7:44, 9:25
‘''YRONE POWER
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Written tor the Sereen and Produced by MMAR mmn Divected by WAH[fl lm : ‘ .
Terrytoon “FLIPPER FROLICS"—“LATEST NEWS EVENTS”
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Athens Drive-In Iheaire
TODAY & THURSDAY
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TARGET FOR NAVY — Elayne Brown views radio-controlled Navy target rlane with
two-cylinder engines fitted with plastic nose and tail assemblies, at Chicago exhibition, ® 4
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“FLEET"” STEED FOR ORPHAN—Lieut.-Gen., James A. Van
Fleet, commanding general of the Eighth Army in Korea, puts
aside stern duties for a moment as he plays “horse” for a Korean |
orphan. General Van Fleet and other UN officials visited the
Columbian Children’s Home in Seoul to present SII,OOO worth of
clothing to the orphanage. It was purchased by chaplains sta
tioned in the Far East, with money donated by members of the
Third Army.
MADISCN COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT
70 BE GIVEN NIGHT OF MAY 1
A study of the schools in Madi
gon County - has recently been
made and a State Reviewing Com
mittee will spend several days
gathering first hand intormati.on
and visiting the various schools
before reporting their recommen
dations to the public at an open.
meeting in the Danielsville School
Gymnasium at 8:00 o'clock on the
night of May Ist. ’
This extensive survey, under the
direction of the State Department
of Education, was requested by
the county superintendent ofgs
schools J. K. Brookshire and the
county board of education, com
posed of W. J. Whitehead, Chair
man, A. R. Bennett, J. C. Means.l
jr., P. D. Temples, and Aaron Pul
liam, in order that the county
might apply to the State for aid
to erect and repair school build
ings in Madison County ‘
The principals of various
schools, teachers, bus drivers, and
lay people in each community have
been very responsive and have
given whole hearted support to the
survey. Much information has
been received about each school
and a keen desire has been mani
fested in making the schools of
Madison County among the best
in the State.
These important committees
were selected to study (1) the pre
sent program, (2) population, (3)
administration and finance, and
(4) present buildings and facili
ties. Lay people, teachers, and bus
drivers participated in each com
mittee~and the findings and re
commendations were submitted
to a Steering Committee composed
|E. C. Martin, Ila, Chairman; Mrs.
H. H. Conwell, Colbert, Secretary;
Mrs. W. P. Whitehead, Comer,;
Claude Stevens, Carlton; Mrs.
Randall E. Couch, Ila; L. C. Hick
man, Colbert; H. A. Boggs, Dan
jelsville; and Mrs.lfiuth Steadman,
Carlton, who will compile it for
the State Reviewing Committee.
The out-of-county consultants
were J. M. Jarrard, Area Supervi
sor, State Department of Educa
tion, Atlanta, and Miss Fannie Lee
Boyd, Instructional Supervisor,
Clarke County Schools, Athens. E.
C. Martin, Principal of Ila School,
lserved as the consultant on the
School Plant and Facilities. The
State Reviewing Committee will
be composed of Dr. I. N. Oakes,
North Georgia College, Chairman;
J. M. Jarrard, Area Supervisor,
State Department of Education;
Miss Dora Mollenhoff, Assistant
Supervisor Homemaking Educa
tion, State Department of Educa
tion; Mrs. O. G. Pruitt, Instruc
tional Supervisor, Banks County
Schools; W. A. Moss, County Su
perintendent of Schools, Hart
County; Jack Ratley, Principal
Carnesville School; and A. F.
Sweetland, Public Health Engi
neer, State Department of Health.
All who participated in the
survey and the public in general
are invited to hear the report from
the committees in Danielsville,
| May Ist at 8:00 o'clock.
{ SURPRISE HOSPITAL
PATIENT
YORK'TON, Sask. (AP) — Mus.
George Burrow started out as a
visitor to the hospital and ended
up as a patient. Within a few yards
of the hospital she was bittexn by
a dog, and required nine stitches.
Goods are carried up the Rhine
| to Switzerland at about half the
| cost of land transport.
I m————_ s T o &L;Jflfl-“ .:.
HARLEM
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| WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
\ “KILLER DILLER”
All Colored Cast
THE BANNER-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
Studebaker Gets
Champion Rating
Studebaker’s outstanding per
formance in the 1952 Mobilgas
Economy Run has again provided
important national recognition of
a motoring feature long associat
ed with the passenger cars built
by the company which this year
is celebrating its 100th annivers
ary.
The performance of the 1952
Champion and Commander in ac
tual miles per gallon of gasoline
was the best among the 23 auto
mobiles entered in standard clas
sifications of the Economy Run.
“The Champion,” according to
Paul C. Broun of the Studebaker
dealership here, averaged 27.82
miles per gallon, the best mark
among all six and eight-cylinder
cars entered in the event. The V-8
Commander topped all other
eights—and all sixes, except the
Champion—with an average of
25.59 actual miles per gallon. The
Studebaker Land Cruiser followed
closely with a 25.38 mpg average.”
Third Victory
“If the buying public were not
deeply interested in thrifty mo
toring, Studebaker’s economy sto
ry might be getting old.”. Mr.
Broun declared, ‘“because this is
the third straight year in which
Studebaker cars have scored vic
tories in the Economy Run. Econ
omy has been almost synonymous
with Studebaker for many years.”
This year’'s eontest covered 1,415
miles from Los Angeles to Sun
Valley, Idaho and required three
days to complete. It was condluct
ed under the supervision of the
American Automobile Association,
Like most of the competing cars,
the Studebaker entries were
equipped with overdrive trans
missions and used regular gaso
line.
Just prior to the Mobilgas Econ-
» It's a habit, no joke ...
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R e S R The NEWS .. ; altogether
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m W% %wg | i}lt - n excellent way
bt ail e et i i W MC. igrth st A Of starting your day.
"4 )v OLeT ,’ NE ; PR a ; TUN i 2
6:25 a. m. News ot
6:30 a. m. Strength for the Day
6:45 a. m. HI"bI"Y Time Down South t
7:00 a. m. Harmony Time «s /V
7:15 a. m. Good Morning Circle X\ M
7:30 a. m. News < NN
7:35a. m. Community Calendar Ao R T 3
7:40 a. m. Scoreboard
BURL WOMACK
WGCAU’s Wake-up Man
€CRS [N ATHENS
omy Run, an additional honor
came to Studebaker when a V-8
Commander was officially select
ed as the pace car for this eyar's
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Speedway on Memorial Day.
In The
Service
" WITH THE 3RD INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA—CpI. Gay
Stephens, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Frank H. Stephens, Jefferson
road, Athens, Ga., I 8 probing
enemy positions in Korea with the
7th Infantry Regiment's highly
trained Battle Patrol. .
The patrol, a hand-picked vol=-
unteer force of 39 men, was or
ganized in August 1951 to perform
vital combat reconnaissance mis
sions. g
“It was one of the first Army
units to use the new nylon armor
ed vest in combat.
Corporal Stephens entered the
Army in January 1951 and arrived
in Korea in September.
He is a graduate of Athens High
School and attended the Univer=
sity of Georgia and North Georgia
College in Dahlonega.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Undergo
ing recruit training at the U. S.
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.,
is James W, Faulkner, seaman re
cruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Faulkner of Route 1, Jeffer
son, Ga.
Faulkner, who entered Naval
gservice March 26, 1952 attended
the University of Georgia.
This initial training includes in=-
struction in such fields as seaman=-
ship, f i r e-fighting, gunnery,
signaling, and other courses de
signed to make the recruit well=-
versed in every phase of Navy
life. .
Upon completion of their 11-
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the Fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or are sent
to service schools for advanced
teehnical training.
GREAT LAKES, Ill—Undergo
ing recruit training at the U. 8.
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calif., are three Winder, Ga., area
seamen recruits, USN, Hoke
Smith Crow, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoke Smith Crow of Route
3; Delano E. Coker, *son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Ceker of Route 2
all of Winder; and Paul N.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Tony Thomas of Route 1, Auburn.
This initial training includes in=-
struction in such fields as seaman=-
ship, f i r e-fighting, gunnery,
signaling, and other courses de
signed to make the recruit well
versed in every phase of Navy
life. .
Upon completion of their 11=-
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the Fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or are sent
to service schools for advanced
technical training.
GREAT LAKES, [l.—W. C.
Scott, seaman, USN, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Charlie B. Scott of 241
Crawford ave., Athens, Ga,, is on
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FLORIDA STAR — Blue Man, one of the stars of the
Florida racing season, is Kentucky Derby hope of A. W. Abbott,
Rye, N.Y. The immortal Man o’ War is his grandsire on both sides.
duty in the traffic department at
the Naval Supply Depot, Guam,
Marianas Islands.
During his free time last win
ter he played center on the
Depot’s basketball team. He play
ed forward for Athens High
School in 1949 and 1950, and won
letters in basketball and track.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Quentin
L. James, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley D, James of 159 Vir
ginia ave., Athens, Ga., has been
promoted to aviation machinist’s
mate, first class, as the result cf
recent fleet wide competitive
examinations.
James is now serving with Pa
trol Squadron 21, an anti-sub
marine squadron of the Atlantic
Fleet, based at the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Patuxant River, Md.
LYMEN STUDY THEOLOGY
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) —
Wittenberg College has just open
ed a school of theology for lay
men. .
Believed to be the first program
of its kind, it will train laymen for
leadership in congregational ad
ministration, stewardship and ev
angelism.
Classes will be conducted on
Saturdays with four eight -week
terms to be held during each
school year in the future.
SCOUTS AID BLOOD DRIVE
- NEW-YORK (AP)—Boy Scouts,
some 90,000 strong, will start
knocking on doors soon to help the
American Red Cross get pledges
for blood donations.
R L e
INSECT CONTROL
The hazard may be reduced
greatly this summer by destroying
breeding places of flies and other
insects early, before hot weather
begins, according to Agricultural
Extension Service dairyman.
SCHOOLHOUSE ‘LOST’
IN SNOW
HESPERUS, Colo. (AP) —
Winter is finally over but they’'re
still talking about the “lost school
house’” in these parts.
Wade C. Falsom, a teacher at
Mayday School, was trudging
down the road to school in the La
Plata Mountains several weeks
back. Last night‘s snow had been
plowed up into 12-foot-high banks.
The path leading to the school=
house was gone.
After going a couple of miles
out of his way he finally spot”2d
a familiar landmark in the sqow
—the tip of the school flagpole.
The Babylonians developed |
banks as early as 2,000 B. C. |
oo BN THE MASTER AND BEAUTIFUL
& SLAVEGIRL.....
e Aristocrat and social
PN & % lion. his parties were
¢ SRF 5 A S che talk of sinful Rome.
E R & et M-G-M’s
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WEDNESDAY, APKIL 30, 1952,
Barley, believed to be one of
the first cereals cultivated by
man, is one of the most widel,
distributed grains in the _gerid
Open 12:45
NOW
IT'S A RURAL RIOTY
ALL NEW —ALL FUN
"MA and PA
AT THE FAIR"
starring
MARJORIE MAIN
PERCY KILBRIDE
GEORGIA
Open 12:45
LAST TIMES TODAY
ABBOTT and COSTELLO in
“LITTLE GIANT”
PP S TS NP SAL XL SNBSS set
THURSDAY ONLY
L= <8 Macklany
& P /0 TDCUAD
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