Newspaper Page Text
§UNDAY, JULY 6, 1952,
Athens Firm
WILMINGTON, DEL., =~ An-
Athens, Ga., real estate and busi
ness brokerage firm has just been
admitted to membership in a na
tion-wide business brokerage or
ganization and granted an exclu
<ive franchise for operation in that
area, it was disclosed today.
The Athens firm is Hutchins,
Cox & Stroud, Inc, with offices
at 285 College Ave., according to
an announcement by E. . Becker,
president of the National Business
Brokers’ ‘Clearing House, with
National headquarters in Wilm
ington, Delaware.
The organization headed by Mr.
Becker has cooperating member
prokers in nearly all of the 48
states. \
Through the medium of a month
monthly publication, known as the
National Business Brokers’ our
nal, containing hundreds of busi
ness and real estate listings from
coasto to coast, Hutchins, Cox &
Stroud, Ine., and other members of
the National Business Brokers’
Clearing House are able to adver
tice their clients’ properties na
tionally as well as in their home
comunities, Mr. Becker said, and
are able to utilize the listings of
other brokers to satisfy their
clients’ business investment needs.
Hutchins, Cox & Stroud, Inc.,
have conducted a real estate and
husiness brokerage agency for 35
Lyears Julian H, Cox is President
)f the Athens firm.
- 1 e
Barreit Tells
(f Velerans
7 "
¥aze Credils
ATLANTA, July 6 — A great
many World War II veterans may
be accomulating wage credits for
Social Security purposes which
they don’t-but should-know about,
william K. Barrett, director of
the State Department of Veterans
Service, said today.
For service in World War 11,
certain wage credits have been
automobically established—no re
porting is required. Today, on the
other hand, many former ser
vicemen who are self-employed
civilians are required by law to
make net earning reports. Taken
together, the “free” and required
credits may add up to protection
at a cretical time for the veteran
or his surviving dependents.
For social security purposes,
service in the armed forces dur
ing World War II countsthe same
as civilian employment. The law
provides a wage credit of $l6O a
month for each month of active
ser vice between September 16,
1940 and July 24, 1947.
These wage credits will be ad
ded to wages received in civilian
employment, (if any) upon pre
sentation of the veteran’s certifi
cate of honorable discharge, eith
er when he applies for retirement
benefits at age 65 or later, or by
his survivors in the event of his
death,
In Fact, if the veteran is no
longer living, his survivors may
be eligible for social security pay
ments for which they have never
filed because of ignorance of the
law. Benefits are payable regard
less of any compensation or pen
sion that is payable by the Vet
erans Administration.
Only six quarters of credit are
needed to provide benefits to sur
vivors or payments to old-age
beneficiaries.
Barrett invited interested per
sons t 0 comet by the neares
branch office of the State De
partment of Veterans Service for
advice and assistance.
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FESTIVAL DA NCERS_ Percy Borde and members
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dance for Caribbean Festival to be held in Puerto Rico, Aug. 1-10, |
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FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH—This unusual view, taken from the top
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Fountain at United Nations headquarters as it appeared during
dedication ceremonies. The fountain was presented to the UN by
the children of the United States and its territories.
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CETTING AN EARFUL — Giant-size plastic ear,
among exhibits, is tested by a visitor to a West Berlin sports and
health show connected with German pre-Olympic contests. ¢
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OLYMPIC CHALLENGE A FAM'LY AFFA'R—S(aflCommodnrew,L,
»f(Blll) Horton, of the Los Angeles Yacht Club, U. S. Olympic challenger in International Dragon
elass, takes a shake-down sail with his first string crew, daughter Joyce, 17, and son, Bili, Jr., 13,
. o s s, sP A i A|ot O . W ot - ——
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Returning from XKXorea aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Valley
Forge after seven months in the
Far East, ig William L. Tiller,
gunner’s mate, third class, USN,
son of Mrs. Alberta Tiller of Route
3, Box 86, Lexington, Ga.
The 27,000-ton carrier will com~
plete her their tour of duty in
Athe Korean area when she docks in
San Diego, Calif. July 3. Two
years ago, on the same day, the
Valley launched the first Navy
air attacks against North Korea.
In the past two years, the car
rier has spent 14 months in Korea.
Five days after she returned to the
-west coast in Dec., 1950, she was
ordered back to the combat area.
- Air Task Group One, embarked
in the Valley Forge, flew over
6000 combat missions over Kirea,
MOCK BATTLE IS REAL
WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA—PFC Golden L.
Barnette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Barnette, Route 1, Winter
ville, Ga., recently discovered that
a mock combat exercise in Korea
can have odd results.
He and his buddies in E Com
pany, 17th Infantry Regiment,
were participating In a night
training problem in a reserve area
near the front lines. The men had
set up an ambush and a patrol
was going to try to break through.
Instead, however, three very sur
prised Chinese infiltrators walked
into the ambush.
The mock battle turned into a
real fight as the American,s using
football tactics and bayonets,
captured two of the heavily
armed Chinese.
Barnette, who entered the Army
in May 1951, arrived in Korea on
December 8 and has been awarded
the Korean Service Ribbon with
one campaign star and the Com
bat Infantryman Badge.
WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV."KOREA — Pvt. Paul Willis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Willis,
173 Augusta ave., Athens, Ga., is
serving with the 45th Infantry
Division in Korea.
The division has recently been
defending “T-Bone Hill” against
fanatical Communist attacks. The
fighting for the position, which is
on the western front, is the heav
iest action since “Heartbreak
Ridge” last Ociober.
Serving as a a combat engineer
in the division, Private Willis was
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
before his assignment overseas.
He received his bachelor of
science degree from Albany State
College, Albany, Ga., in June 1951
and entered the Army the follow
ing September.
U. S. NAVAL STATION, KWA
JALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS
—Reporting for duty here is Louis
R. Adams, seaman, USN, son of'
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Parham and
husband of Mrs. Ann Adams, all
of Jefferson st., Commerce, Ga.
Adams, who attended Commerce
High School, enlisted in the Navy
in Dec., 1951.
Kwajalein, approximately 14
miles long, and 12 mile wide, is a
major refueling stop for planes
flying between Pearl Harbor, T.
H., and Guam, Marianas Islands;
Japan; Korea; and the Philippine
Island. i
David L. Black, ship’s service
man, third class, USN, husband
of Mrs. David L. Black of 183 New
st., Athens, Ga., serving aboard the
battleship USS Missouri, embark
ed on a two-month European
training cruise for midshipmen
from the Naval Academy and
twenty-eight Naval Reserve Of
ficers’ Training Corps' Units.
The officers and men of the Mis
souri will spend the entire cruise
passing their professional “know
how” on to the future Naval ov~
ficers. The midshipmen will do
ship’s work and stand regular
watch alongside the regular crew
men.
The Missouri will make stops at
Bergen, Norway; Portland, Eng
land; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba;
before returning to Norfolk, Va. in
August.
* * *
HARLEM
* Sun. - Mon. - Tues. *
Double Feature
“STARS ON PARADE”
* “FIGHTER SQUADRON" *
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Lamar Elder, Jr. Honored
On His Seventh Birthday
The Bamboo Room at the YWCA
furnished a colorful setting with
an assortment of ballons and col
ored crepe paper hanging from the
ceiling for celebrating Lamar Elder
jr.’s seventh brithday on Monday,
June 16.
The guests were greeted at the
door by the honoree and his
mother, Mrs. Lamar Elder, who
gave each a miniature multi-co%-
ored beacH hat.
Miss Freddie Orr served pink
lemonade to the guests as they
assembled in the Bamboo Room.
The long tables wese covered
with white cloths. The centre
piece being a large cowboy birth
day cake, decorated with a corral,
cowboys, and horses very at
tractively arranged on top.
Each plate was served with an
individual cake having a small
cowboy on top. The ice cream also
carried out the cowboy colors.
Unique birthday favors for each
child were placed by the side of
the birthday plates. The napkins
carried out the birthday motif
and made the table truly a color
ful birthday scene.
Many games were played and
enjoyed by the guests, also color
ed movies and group pictures were
made during the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Elder in enter-
| |
| OFFICERS
!. W. R. ANTLEY ‘
President :
’ R. C. GILMER '
Executive Vice-President
l T. EVANS JOHNSON |
i Vice-President !
l J. M. McRAE §
I Cashicr (Military Leave)
i E. K. RANDOLPH l
Assistant Cashier
! MRS. CLARA H. FOSTER |
! Assistant Cashier !
' DIRECTORS l
W. R. ANTLEY !
JULIAN H. COX
CARTER W. DANIEL
QORDON DUDLEY
R. C. GILMER
MILTON LEATHERS l
DAVID B. MICHAEL
SAM H. NICKERSON
D. D. QUILLIAN
MALCOLM A. ROWE
W. A. SAMS, JR.
H. PAUL WILLIAMS
e ]
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i
taining about a hundred of the
younger set were Mesdames O. C.
Aderhold, Jack Wells, Julius Bis
hop, A. O. Bishop, Paul Howle,
and Missess Freddie Orr, Carole
Hutchins, and Betty Driver.
Doors
RITZ Open
1:00
SUNDAY ONLY
orr ot wonpath s },
SUPER e COLOR 5]
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gy SEeA
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BB S
SR
starring —.h. X ‘
. JON HALL _ ;
Plus—Cartoon & Sports ?
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2% 1315 THE NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS-
S Sstablished .
Athens . t 1866 Georgia
Member of F.D.I.C. _
Nearly a Century of Service to Athens and Northeast Georgia
COMPTROLLER’'S CALL
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE
OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1952. |
ASSETS
Cash and due fromßanks ... .. .. .. ..$3,754,838.86
United Statesßonds . .:. . . .. .8 vo vu v . 3,480 68008
State, Municipaland Other Bonds .. .. .. 162,430.45
Loans and Discounts . . . .$3,926,442.38 '
Less Reserve ... .. .. -210521.04 3,715,921.34
Overdraftl: s 7. o i 3088 < |
Federal Reserve Bank Stock .. .. .. .. .. 15,000.00
BonkSullding's .. 2 70 i 44,994 50 :
Furbiinre and Fixtiunss .. vivein'is vivii. 34,391.77
G U e MR B S R e 4,150.57
O Rpi e. . i 12,596.78
Total . ... viv vivew 00 i od e ¢ bt RTINS RIS
LIABILITIES ‘
Capital Sotek ™5 ./ idu vs th di . B lENT
Stplus- Ll il e
Undivided Proflts . ... .. i, .o i eiv o 0 TR ;
Resorvilfor TOE ... 01 0 s 1,039.56 '
Dividend declared, payable July 15, 1952 . 12,500.00
Deposits (Less reciprocal balances) . .. . .10,295,065.96 |
Total .. U 0 o DU, e
Dividends Paid and Declared Since Organization of Bank, $1,981,500.00.
The woods, the mill, the men
who work with the product of the
Southern forests — all of these are
a part of the Southern Pine Story,
a new booklet published by
Southern Pine Association, New-
Orleans,
With vivid text and colorful
illustrations, the booklet begins
with the tree, explaining what
Southern Pine is, where it grows
and what its characteristics are.
Following this is a history of
Southern Pine, a story that goes
back to the time when Captain
ohn Smith made his first report
to the Virginia Company in 1608.
He indicated that “the countrey
is most over growne with pynes.”
Other chapters of the booklet
tell of the wide range of uses of
Southern Pine lumber, describe its
manuiacturing methods and tell
of how it is being grown as a crop.
This is the first time the com
plete story of the Southern Pine
industry has been summed up in
one publication, according to SPA
officials. Free copies of the book
let may be obtained by writing
Southern Pine Association, Box
1170, New Orleans, Louisiana.
CIVITAN MEET SET
Regular meeting of the Civitan
Club will be held Monday night
in the Holman Hotel at 7:30
o‘elock, President Hoyt Robertson
announced yesterday.
The gathering will be a supper
meeting and the new officers will
be installed, Mr. Robertson said,
with Robert H. Brown taking over
his duties ac president,
C-0-0-L, — Air Conditioned — C-0-0-L
Doors Open 1:00
3 OW Shows start, 1:30 - 3:30
R ;
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P oY ,
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Who was the reol Pavla—— #SB e ‘ _,r‘f-:..’:' A ."'»,,':.:‘::: ; :
tha envied vise or the : «' s 2 "41~, 3 " ,‘o'3»":l_};_;‘:;‘{'
haunted girl 2 4« R % St 2 ¥ : >:
0 Columbio. Pictanas presects
& [ORETTA YOUNG B
Wy BT AAR
$8 PR win KENT SMITH « ALDIANDER KNOX + Scresn Play by JAMES ROE 1
S "‘{- 8.0 o 0 WILLM SACKHEIM « Produced by BUDDY ADLER » Directed by RUDOLPH MATE
RO 5 R R i
Plus: “Dog Snatchers”—Mr. Magoo—“ Jan Garber & Orch.,” News.
PAGE SEVEN
.~ WOMAN APPREHENDED
Viola Auld, colored, of Hoyt
street, was apprehended here yes
terday and charged with having
two and a half gallons of nonflgx
paid alcohol in her possession, at-~
cording to Chief of Police Clarence
Roberts,
Lt. Hardy and Detective Mc-
Kinnon were the arresting of
ficers,
COMING !
“LOVELY
To
LOOK AT”
ATHENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TODAY — Doors Open 8:00
an SHERDAN]___ 48
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Howard “8 &
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Also — Cartoon