Newspaper Page Text
EUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1952,
' v
[fhenian Named
n'p { c '
v ¥en Loncer
wliss Faye Hamilton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
of Princeton, has been selected as
one of twelve soloists to appear
th the Atlanta “Pop” Orchestra
in this year's summer concerts,
Mics Hamilton was chosen by
\lbert Coleman from more than
cixty aspirants, The first concert
ol the summer will be on July 13
4t the Fox Theater, The concerts
are free to the public and are
«nonsored by the City of Atlanta,
Atlanta Federation of Musicians
and the Fox Theater,
Miss Hamilton is a soprano and
has studied wvoice under Byron
yarner of the University Music
Department. She attended GSCW
at Milledgeville for two years and
was @ -member of that college’s
no.cd A Capella Choir. She, grad
uated from the University of
.corgia here, majoring in Socio
-7y and took a year of post-grad
te work in social work at Tu
-1o University.
She is now located in Albany,
a.. where she is employed by the
tate Welfare Department in the
hild Welfare Division. °
Last Sunday's Atlanta Journal
onstitution published a story
hout the selection of soloists for
1e concerts with a picture show
1g Conductor Coleman and four
f the successful aspirants, includ
¢ Miss Hamilten. .
(Continued From Page One)
‘al Reserve Board’s regulations
yverning down payments and in
allment minimums on housing
suld be reinstated if the annual
ate of new homes started passed
200,000. That is about 100,000
jore than the current rate.
Exempt Canned Goods
4, Exempt from price controls
Il processed fruits and vegetables,
hich government officials have
iid account for about 11 per cent
¢ the average houséwife’s budget.
he Truman administration vigor_
isly opposed this provision, in
rted in the House bill and re
ined in the comprmise.
5. Deprive the Wage Stabiliza
m Board of authority to make
commendations in labor dis
tes, except that if management
d union disagreed on how much
a wage boost could be granted,
v might ask the board for an
visory opinion. The present
keup of the WSB, with equal
resentation from industry,
or and the publie, would con
ue.
6. Request President Truman to
ek a court injunction’ under the
Ift_Hartley Act to end the na
onwide steel strike for 80 days.
his was one of the few provisions
yn which the original Senate and
{ouse bills were in -accord.
Gigantic Sale
LOCAL & NORTHERN VINTACGE
PRICED TO SELL WITH EASY TERMS.
— HERE ARE JUST A FEW —
'SO Ford 2-door; light green, radio, heater, ex
tra clean, northern car. Only . ... $1395.00
'49 Ford 2-door: black, radio, heater, exira clean.
el L TR
'49 Ford Club Coupe, dark green, radio, heater,
new seat covers .... .... ..... $1195.00
'4B Ford 2-door; grey, northern vintage, radio,
heater, good tires .....". .... .. $970.00
'47 Chevrolet 2-door; radio, heater, good tires,
good motor, extra clean northern car.
$925.00
'47 Oldsmobile; radio, heater, hydromatic, really
a nice northerncar . ... .... .... $995.00
'46 Chevrolet Fleetline, radio, heater. just like
Wi e e
'46 Mercury Club Coupe; radio, heater, nor
thern, cleancar .... .... ...... $885.00
'47 Ford Club Coupe; radio, heater, extra clean.
$895.00
‘sl Studebaker State, Starlite Cub Coupe; ra.diq'
heater, overdrive, 6000 actual miles. This is
a one owner car priced to sell right.
These are just a few. We have many more post
and prewar cars. Come In and see for your self.
Open 'Till 9 o’clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Call 318 and ask for
DAN POSS NORRIS GCILES
J. B. CARTER “DUDE” DALTON
558 W. Broad at B & Z Garage
I (Continued From Page One)
Rusgell is stronger in the South
than any other probable nominee,
“As a senator and as a Demo
cratic leader of national stature,
Senator Russell never has vielded
to the pressure or to the tempta
tion to bolt the Democratic Party,
His party loyalty has been harshe
ly tested and aiways has resisted
the strain.
Stuck to Party
“He was just starting hig polit
ical career in his own state when
Alfred E. Smith became the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee in
1928. There was great resistance
to Mr. Smith in many parts of the
country ard within the Demo
cratic Party. Senator Russell gave
Mr. Smith his wholehearted sup-
Iport and helped him carry the
| state of Georgia,
“In 1948, Senator Russell de
clined to :oin the Dixiecrats, stood
by the Democratic Party when it
appeared to have little chance of
winning, and backed President
Truman decpite his disagreement
with some parts of the platform.
“Senator Russell believes he has
a chance to win the Democratic
presidential nomination this year,
but he is not threatening to back
or even support any Southern
Democratic revolt if he fails or if
the platform is not satisfactory to
him at all points.
‘“‘Believe me, I am proud of
being a Southerner,’ says Senator
Russell, ‘but I am not running for
the presidency as a Southerner. I
am running as an American.’
Middle-of-Road
“Senator Russel counts himself
‘a middle-of-the-road Democrat.’
He points out that he played an
active part in enacting a good deal
of legislation during the Roosevelt
administratiéns. He supported So
cial Security. He handled much of
the farm legislation and he favor
ed TVA. He opposes the Brannan
Farm Plan and the Truman com
pulsory national health-insurance
program,
l “He is against a compulsory fed
eral FEPC, but so are all the other
Democratic presidential contend
ers except Averell Harriman.
“He is a strong internationalist, a
long-time supporter of the Mar
shall Plan, the North Atlantic
Alliance, and the Mutual Security
progrant. He believes that it is
vital that America help and mus
ter ‘all of the resources and capa
bilities of the free world to resist
any aggression of the godless and
degrading forces of communism
and its conspiracy.’
“Senator Russell is by no means
the least formidable contender for
the Democratic nomination and he
certainly would not be the least
formidable Democratic nominee.
Senator Kefauver has won a
handful of prinraries, but he lost
to Senator Russell in Florida and
he lost to Mr. Harriman in the
District of Columbia.
“Senator Russell is certainly in
[the running.”
Tolbert Infant
Dies Saturday
Deborah (Diane Tolbert, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin
A. Tolbert, died Saturday after
noon at 3:25 o’clock in the home
of her parents at 574 North Jack
son,
Services will be conducted from
the graveside in Prospect Ceme
tery on the Tallasee Road Sunday
morning at 10:45 o’clock with the
Rev. J, B. McNeil officiating. In
terment will be in Prospect ceme
tery in Jackson county.
Survivors include the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Malvin A. Tolbert;
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Nixon and Mrs. E. R.
Spratlin, all of Athens, and sev,
eral aunts and uncles.
Mr. Tolbert is connected with
Benson’s Bakery here and both
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert have many
friends in this city who will re
gret to learn of the loss of their
daughter.
McDorman Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
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Ira S. Cobb, son of Mrs. J. L.
Garvin and the late Ira Q. Cobb,
has arrived in Tusan, Korea. He
entered the service last Septem_
ber, and graduated from the
Southeastern Signal Corps School
in Augusta. He sailed for overseas
duty May 30 on the Breckinridge,
with 3600 others, and arrived in
Japan, before going to Tusan.
His address is Pct. Ira S. Cobb,
US 53099908, Signal Service Co. 1,
Longlines Signal Group 8226, au,
APO 59, care Postmaster, San.
Francisco, Calif,
(Continued From Page One)
terday’s showers to “an increase
am’c’mnt of thunderstorm activi
ty.
The rain was a blessing for
the water-craving crops of some
Clarke County farmers.
Appearance of the sizeable
shower was the first ‘biz” rain
Athenians had seen in a week—
since last Saturday as a matter
of fact when furious winds
lashed the heavy rain inturprid
whirls.
The weather bureau at the
Athens Airport recorded a Sat
urday high of 99 degrees, as
compared to Friday’s high of
101 degrees at the airport. The
mercury crept down to 75 Fri
day night.
Atlanta was also having heat
troubles Saturday as high temp
eratures caused asphalt paving
to buckle in some parts of the
city. No damage has been report
ed in Athens.
Throughout the rest of the
nation, heat continued to take a
high death toll. New Jersey
heads the list with 54 deaths
being attributed to the heat
wave. .
Six deaths have been record
ed in Georgia: one in Macon,
one in Augusta, two in Atlan
ta and the State Department of
Correction said two prisoners
died because of the extreme
heat.
(Continued From Page One)
oners that their current complaints
would be investigated.
The prisoners’ request for dis
missal of Deputy Warden Stephens
was the main issue at the con,
ference, it was reliably reported,
and an informed source remarked:
“T think he (Stephens) might be
transferred.”
COPIN’S FAREWELL
When Frederic Chopin was
visiting a young girl named Marie,
she gave him a flower to wear.
To reteurn the gesture, he com=-
posed a little farewell waltz. In
this music he blended the chimes
of her clock and the bustling
sounds of the street outside her
home. This music, just a token at
lhat time, is still famous .as “La
Valse de I'Adieu.”
INDIAN LIFE SONG
Young Indian boys, who wanted
to grow up to be great worriors,
were sent alone to a mountain top
to fast for three days. During this
time® it was said that brave boys
had “visions” of a song—and when
when the boys came to the Indian
village, he was singing his own
personal song that would belong
to him all through his life as a
warrior.
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Captain Bradley waves from ®
porthole in his funnel bedroe
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- °
Winterville Sets
. -
Eaptist Reunion
The Winterville Baptist Church
will hold its Third Annual Home
coming Sunday, July 13.
Featured on the program, which
begins promptly at 10:30 a. m.,
will be guest speaker Rev. J. Alton
Morris, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Murphy, N. C. The Rev.
Mr. Morris is a former superin
tendant of schools in Winterville,
“A large attendance is being an~
ticipated for this day and plans
are being made for ample park
ing space for all cars, with com=
mittees of young boys directing the
seats, and shade,”, continued War
ren. &
“Immediatexy following the
morning program, a basket lunch
will be served in the Winterville
town park where there will be
plenty of good foed, tea, tables,
Warren.
“All friends are former mem
bers are invited,” he concluded.
Forrest Cumming
Opens Law Office
Forrest Cumming, of Griffin,
former professor at the Univer
sity of Georgia, has- entered the
practice of law in Griffin in asso
ciation with his brother, D. R.
Cumming, and his nephew, Joe
Cumming,
Mr. Cumming was admitted to
the bar in 1916, served two years
in World War I, and entered the
teaching profession immediately
thereafter. He taught for twenty
two years at the University of
Georgia, where he was professor
of Mathematics and Dean of Co
ordinate College when he resign
ed in 1945.
Throughout his service in the
teaching profession he nraintained
a keen interest in law, and did
legal work during a year's leave
of-absence from the University.
GOP
(Continued From Page One)
rejected eariler stands that pro
fessional soldiers should absain
from seeking high political office.
Ingalls said Eisenhower had, at
one time, let it be known that he
did not intend to make speeches or
campaign tours, engage in person
alities or political arguments, or
appear at the convention,
Ingalls said delegates might ask
“whether responsible leadership
would flow from a candidate who
can be led to such radical shifts
in position in a period of only six
months, attacking the Taft cam
paign leadership, charged that de.
seated GOP national commitiee
men from Vermont and Rhode Is
land were seeking to get proxies
on the National Committee “in a
barefooced bid to keep control.
TRIBE SCALPS SOX
CHICAGO, June 28—(AP)—
Cleveland coilected a 5-1 win over
the Chicago White Sox Saturday
behind Mike Garcia’s eight-hit
pitching and a 10_blow attack, in
cluding homers by Larry Doby and
Luke Easter.
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POLITICAL BOMBSHELL
ABOUT T 0 GO OFF
Who threw it? How? Where?
What'll it mean to you?
Down on the convention floor, a key delegation goes
into & huddle. A whispered message...a quick vote
/»..here’s the switch that decides the nomination!
: But even though you see it happening...hear the
excited voices...you won’t be satisfied.
What really happened?...not only in plain sight,
but in that Chicago hotel r00m...0r on the long dis
tance phone?
Who released what delegates? Who promised
,what? What are the “big men” saying? What will
it mean next fall for the country, for you?
In short, you want your newspaper.
This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association
and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by BANNER-HERALD
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
The newspaper is always first with the mest
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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‘Nothing else can give you enough reports, and
sidelights, opinions...fast enough...«when you ehoose,
in the order that interests you most.
That’s why everybody reads the newspaper...on |
days of supreme excitement...and every day. ,
e If you're selling something that’s advertised re=
member : All your customers read the newspaper —
for the advertising as well as for news.
In newspapers, the selling story has a chance te
reach everybody...not just comedy fans, or mys
tery fans, or sports fans...but everybody.
That’s why advertisers today invest more money
in newspapers than in any other form of advertising.
Newspapers are first with the most news...the
most people ...the most advertisers!
PAGE NINE
MAJOR HOOPLE