Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
* 2
Firecracker Fire
LITLE ROCK, uly 6 -——(AP)—
An eight year old boy was burned
fatally and two automobiles were
demaged by fire after the young
gter stumbled into a pan of gaso
line while lighting a July 4th fire
cracker.
The boy, James Mathews, suf
fered second and third degree
burns ever 70 percent of his body.
James® father, Morris Mathews,
and a mneighbor, W. A. Over
ton, were burned slightly in sguf
{fina out the boy’s flaming elothing.
‘- "he elder Matthews was work
ing on his car, using a pan of gas
-0 eto clean parts, when the boy
went behind the car to light a
firceracker, stumbled and fell with
lighted match into the pan.
The resulting explosion ignited
yvoung James' clothing and the
automobiles of Overton and Mat
thews.
¢ cos
(Continued From Page One)
cdelegates are pledged to Taft,
pedged to Eisenhower or un
pledged.
Taft’s volunteer workers, many
from the Ohio delegation, are be
ing assigned to follow up on the
uupledged delegates for further
convineing.
On the wall of the “Control
Room”, which also serves as Wal
ter’s tiny and overcrowded office,
is his eontrol board. It is hidden
bzhind a royal purple velvet cur
tain which operates on a pull
¢ord. But only the top Taft
strategists get to see what’s be
hind the curtain. When the cur
wain is closed it looks as though
it covers the long, high picturel
windows. |
This writer does not profess to |
hove seen what’s behind the cur- }
tein to reveal exactly how many
c clogates Senior Taft feels sure of.
But even with the curtain drawn ‘
it is easy to see that it operates
like a railroad yardmaster’s map.
1t shows what trains of how many
cors—delegates in this case—are
hizhballing it on the main track
w 1 which are sidetracked.
On another wall of the control
room is Walter's organization
chart for this convention job. It
lcoks like one of the fancy doodle
of boxes and ruled-in lines of au
thority that show how the Penta
gon is supposed to work.
Comittee To Handle Everything
it is headed “Delegation Rela
tions”, it shows Congressman
Recce and Mr. Walter in the top
position of command operating
like a joint Chief of Staff.
Under this are other boxes for
“Delegate Receptions”, under the
command of Myer Y. Cooper.
There are lines for receptionists,
pages and ushers. Everybody is
to be taken care of-—and good.
A box “Classification contacts”
indicates another committee to
have Veterans meet Veterans,
Farmers meet Farmers, Publishers
meet Publishers, Lawyers meet
Lawyers and Businessmen meet
Businessmen.
There is another division for
handling “Distinguished Friends
of Senator Taft.” Still others for
““tate Contacfs With Delegates”
and “Publicity For Delegates.”
This passion for organization
shows wup in all details of Taft
Headquarters operation on the
ninth floor of the Conrad-Hilton
hotel.
There was similar efficiency
round the Dewey headquarters in
Philadelphia four years ago. But
there is one noticeable difference.
The Dewey machine was made up
of New York State Courthouse po
liticians and New York City ward
heelers. The Taft workers are all
clearcut youn%kids.
Governor ewey and Herb
Brownel, his ¢éampaign manager,
and Jim Haggerty, his publicity
manager masterminded the 1948
show. All three of them are work
ing for Eisenhower this year. But
they haven't been able to achieve
this same effect of efficiency at
the Eisenhower headquarters two
flights above the Taft floor.
HU BEEPOR RT 0§ COXJITION OFA ’ ‘
T STATE BANK \
of Athens in the State of Georgia
At the Close of Business on June 30, 1952.
Call of Depariment of Banking, State of Georgia. ‘
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection ......$280,035.76
2. United States Government obligations, direct and
SUBPBRIONE &.. 0 i e B T e e AODBYII DS
6. Loans and discounts (including $86.19 overdrafts) .... 536,996.48
7. Furniture ang fixtures $1.036888 ...... ... ..., ... 1,68683
8. Real estate owned other than bank premises .... .... $0,100.00
9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate .... .... .... .... 811.45
30, WEVRIR ARRETR. . e o o sOB 38528
LIABILITIES
13. Dem@ind deposits of individuals, partnerships and
ORPBRREHIONE | "l i ek e i . O e+ 8000,832.70
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
BOERRANE . e ei RS ek e e BRGERT.TH
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... .... 91,678.83
18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.).... 1,305.60
20 TOTAL DEPOBITE . viv viev ivie 4000 85;185,8074.028
TR T PR RN SR S e T L
.sB. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
£8 - obligations shown below) ...... .... ... vese +...51,348,452.44
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
' BRI L i e et % e e <os+ $100,000.00
B I 2 © i sianiens mesh mse¥ sEAn g wend vevy $5,000.00
Y. Undivided Profits .cec coce sose seoe soes sass sess ssee 34,457.19
4:’.\,TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .cve surnnovs cose 144:5159,457.10
k "TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. .$1,848,452.44
. *This bank’s capital consists of:
“+" Common stock with par value of $100,000.00.
e MEMORANDA
83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of
R B it ke by we ki e siR 200000
1, John E. Griffin, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solenmly
gwear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. GRIFFIN.
Correct—Attest:
WALKER H. MATTHEWS,
VIRGINIA HUBERT KELLAR,
BLANCHE HUBERT BRACKETT,
Directors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CLARKE, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of July 1952, and !
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
JOHN B. DAVIS, Notary Public, Clarke County, Georgia.
I My commission expires May 29, 1955.
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U. 5. OLYMPIC FENCERS_janice-Lee York, Mrs. Maxine Mitchell, national fencing _
champion, and Polly Crause, left to right, all of Los Angeles, display the trophies they won in the |
New York competition to represent the United States in the 1952 Olympics. 3
I
To Lean
(Continued From Page One)
have not yet benefited by the op
portunity. Although the Day
Camp out at Memorial Park is
taking up some youngsters’ time,
there are still many boys and girls
who do not. come under the
camp’s age limit and the program
extends an invitation to them to
enjoy ils activities,
The program involves no school
work—only delightful hours of
recreation.
The children also have an op
portunity to participate in the
morning swim program at the Le
gion or Riverside pools. The teach
ers in the various schools are un
derstanding as well as competent
and let the youngsters go as far
as they can without too strict su
pervision,
If your child has not entered the
pregram take him by the schcol
nearest your home and acquaint
him with its activities. As has been
mentioned before, there is no fee
and he is sure to mix right in with
the rest of the group and spend
a happier summer.
The program centers are located
at Barrow, Chase street, College
avenue, and Oconee street schools
for white, and at East Athens,
Newtown, Reese street, and West
Broad for the colored children.
Participation in the program is
entirely voluntary and the chil
dren may enroll in the program at
any time during the six weeks
ending July 25. They can register
at the school in the district which
they normally would attend.
The actual activities will be de
termined by the interests of the
children but they will cover a
wide range. Areas in which there
will be activities are physical
games, dramatics, reading, speech
and arts and crafts, nature study
and hobby interests, community
study, music—both instrumental
and vocal, and driver training, for
older children and adults.
NOSY PLINY
The Roman polyhistorian, Pliny,
lost his life through his zeal for
investigation. He was killed while
attempting to approach the crater
of Vesuvius to make a study of
the workings of a volcano during
eruption,
SLAUGHTERED CHILDREN
King Herod ordered the slaugh
ter of all the children two years
old and under in Bethlehem for
the purpose of destroying the in
fant Jesus, who, he feared, would
reign as King of the Jews in his
stead.
GROWING NUMBERS
More than 40,000 motor wvehi
cles are registered in the United
States each year, as compared with
only four registered vehicles in
1895.
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IT'S ALWAYS THAT WAY—Sgt. Donovan A. Dutton, of Boulder
City, Nev,, plays the piccolo in the First Marine Division Band
in Korea, and he’s a strapping six feet, seven inches tall. Pfe.
Eugene J, Leskanio, of Linden, N. J.,, is the smallest member of
the band, and he draws the Sousaphone for his instrument Les
kanio was all out of breath from blowing the big horn, and couldn’t
tell his exact size.
Eisenhower
(Continued From Page One)
Eisenhower with a bouquet of
roses.
The general was obviously
pleased by the welcome, but he
was grim, too.
Even before his arrival, he
pledged war to the finish on what
he called “a little group of arro
gant men” trying to “rob” him of
the nomination.
Taft in turn charged Eisen
hower’s forces are filling the air
with “libel and vituperation” over
the Republican National Commit
tee’s award yesterday of 22 Texas
delegates 1o Taft as against 16 to
Eisenhower.
A third candidate for the nomi
nation, California’s Governor Earl
Warren, is due in Chicago at 6:50
p. m. tonight. Harold E. Stassen,
also a contender, arrived last
‘night,
Taft was clearly leading the
field, and his chief lieutenants
told a reporter they expect him to
decied sopn whether he will shoot
the works on an attempt to win
a first ballot nomination. That
would require 604 convention
votes.
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VIET NAM ENVOY—Tran Van
Kha, first ambassador to the
United States from Viet Nam, is
dressed in a traditional costume
of his country as he calls at the
White House to present his cre
dentials to President Truman.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG’ A
Queen i
(Continued From Page One)"_g
came through like a champion 1
while her 1,700 passengers, un
aware of the drama, dined and'
danced in Independence Day cele=~
brations. l
o TR e e s
Funeral Notice |
ROWE.—Mrs. Ada O'Farrell Rowe |
of 310 McWhorter Drive, Ath-l
ens, died Friday, July 4, 1952,
following an illness of several
weeks, She ig survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Lauren H. Gold
smith, Athens, and Mrs, Frank |
Thomas, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; two
sisters, Mrs. Gladstone Craig,
Athens, and Mrs. Richard Jones
of Jackson, Tenn.; four grand
~ children, Lieutenant Lauren H.
Goldsmith, Jr., Army Air Force;
\ Miss Rita Thomas, Mr. Hugh
Rowe Thomas and Mr. Frank
Thomas, Jr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
and cousin, Mrs, Martin Gary of
Fort Worth, Texas. The funeral
was Saturday afternoon, July 5,
from Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at five o'clock. Rev. J.
~ Earl Gilbreath, rector of the
| church, officiated. Dr. Erwin '
Pusey, Mr. Sam H. Nickerson, |
Dr. Harry Talmadge, Colonel!
~ Barrington L. Flanigen, Mr. Nor- I
- mran Nickerson, Captain Shelton |
Sanford, Colonel H. E. Mann, |
Mr. Duncan Burnett, Mr. Ed-!
- ward R. Hodgson, Jr., Dr. Guy |
O. Whelchel, Mr. John J. Wil- |
kins, Mr. George Crane, Mr. |
Harrison A, Birchmore, Dr.l
James Green, Mr. Howard Mc-
Whorter and Mr. Jake Joel act- |
' ed as honorary escort. Interment |
| was in Oconee Hill cemetery.
. Bridges I'uneral Home. |
SCOTT. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene
Howard Scott, 230 Milledge
Circle; Miss Constance Scott,
Miss Marie Scott, Mr. and Mrs,
W. L. Hiers, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Whitehead, Monroe,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott,
Jr., Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr. and
Mrs, Julian Scott, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Scott,
Greenville, Miss.; Mrs. Ruth
Scott Bridges, Barnesville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Ath
ens, are invited to attefid the
funeral of Mr. Eugene, Howard
Scott, this, Sunday afternoon,
July 6th, at five o’clock from
the First Presbyterian Church.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers and meet at
the First Presbyterian Church at
4:45 p. m.: Mr. Robert Marbut,
Mr. Robert Eberhart, Mr. L. D.
Penny, Sr., Mr. John Mealor,
Mr. E. E. Bishop, Mr. G. O. Da
vis, Mr. Hoyt Robertson and
Mr. L. L. Lester. Dr. H. B. Ram
sey and Dr. E, L. Hill will offi
ciate. Remains will liz in state
in the First Presbyterian Church
fromy four o’clock until the hour
of the service. Interment will be
“in Oconee Hill cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home,
Truman
(Continued From Page One)
not running for re-eleetion this
year.
When Barkleg' eoncluded, sena
tors on both sides and the gallery
spectators rose and applauded the
President, He smilingly acknowl
edged the ovation,
Then he asked for “unanimous
consent” to say a few words — a
request Barkley readily granted
on his own
NEWEST MARKET
The greatest of all Oriental
markets, China, was the last to
come witkin the range of Western
commerce, according to the Ency-~
clopedia Britannica.
INDUSTRIOUS WORM
A silkworm must make about
300,000 turns in spinning a single
cocoon, and the threads from just
40 cocoons would reach completely
around the earth,
SWEDEN NAMES TEAM ,
STOCKHOLM, July 5.—(AP)—
Sweden ' today named a 34-man
track and field team to compete
in the Olympic games at Helsinki,
Finland, later this month.
C tion Coverage
By Radios Most Famous
3 ewWscasiers
/V'Q. Y . (J’- J : :
(G« S { &
1 e 1 '} 3
A @AFE g/ o, WP a 4
B e 506 : *’ . f;::,’:_#‘
THE REPUBLICAN | THE DEMOCRATIC
All the important speeches . . . colorful meetings with men who muster votes
«. . @ balanced view of each candidate’s chances . . . the suspense of every ballot
- . . the whole momentous story told by the most listened-to news sass on the
air:
~ BANCROFT LeSUEUR
BURDETT MURROW
: COLLINGWOOD SCHOENBRUN
COSTELLO SEVAREID
DOWNS SHADEL
| HOLLENBECK THOMAS
JACKSON
Special CBS Radio Features:
Two daily programs will present recorded convention highlights - at 7:00 P. M.
and at the close of each evening session.
Alistair Cooke, Manchester Guardian correspondent, will capture each day's
atmosphere - and spice it with cosmopolitan wit, at 7:30 P. M.
Follow the convention - and let the convention follow you -by radio. Listen
while you work, play, drive, or relax at home. For the fullest sense of being
there - stay tuned to.. ..
el i
|3O A B u 94-2
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‘'TWO FAWNS AND A DEAR — Sharon Hoover plays in Sanford, Fla., with twe
fawns which town’s zoo keeper says are doubly rare since mother gave birth to similar set a year age. |
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1052,