Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
- The Athens fire department re
poried an automobile fire yes
terday at 12:45 p. m. at the corner
of Hobson and Ruth streets. There
were only minor damages done
%o the car, but ‘the owners of the
vehicle have not been located,
as yet. Police are investigating the
incident.
Clarke County policemen pick
@d up four speeders last night,
two each on the Danielsville and
Lexington roads. The motorists
were reported to have been driv
in2 between 70 and 80 m. p. h.
The officers are being alerted
to wafch for speeders in an at
tempt to cut down on the danger
of possible accidents.
Each of the four defendants ar
res&d last night were bound over
to the next session of City Court
under S2OO bond.
Recorder’s Court
In sharp contrast to yesterday’s
session, which saw 30 cases tried,
this morning’s Recorder’s Court
bad only five cases.
The opening case involved two
defendants — one charged with
recklesg driving and the other
with failing to give a hand signal
for & turn. One vehicle had stop
ped for a right turn when the
other vehicle ran into it from the
rear. Because of the fact “that it
seemed to be an unavoidable ac
cident and the defendants had
agreed to settle the minor dam
ages, the case was dismissed.
A drunkenness charge resulted
in a $11.50 forfeited bond, and
another bond was forfeited for
running a red light ($6.50).
A man charged with being
drunk and resisting arrest, was
fined $26.50.
Because rain conducts electricity
quic_fizr!rom clouds to earth, light
ning freguently stop when rain
begins to fall.
12:45%
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IVORY
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REFEREE RAY MILLER breaks Carl (Bobo) Olson, left,
and Walter Cartier during a recent Brooklyn bout. Olson
won by a five-round TKO when Cartier sprained his
ankle.
Ray Miller Tops As Referee
Due To Long Experience In Ring
By FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
NEW YORK—When Ray Miller
is the third man in the ring you
hardly know he’s there. Nine
years as a top-ranking lightweight
boxing is the answer, It's as
simple as that.
“As soon as a fight starts you
will see one of the two fighters
| take the lead,” says the Chicago
native who now resides in Flush
ing, N. Y. “The idea is to work
behind the man taking the lead.
| It’s easier for ringside and tele
vision fans to see the fight that
way.”
Once a fight starts and Miller
is the referee he, conveniently
forgets the names of the fighters.
| Their names are on the round-by
round card anyway. Below one
fighter’'s name he writes “black”
and puts down “white” beneath
the other boxer’s name. When
each round is over Miller scores
his points either for “black” or
“white.”
Use Sign Language
Miller likes to use the sign
language rather than his voice
when working a bout. Every
referee uses the palms up method
when signaling a fighter to keep
his blows above the belt. But
Ray also grabs the back of a
neck when he sees a fighter try
the rabbit punch. He also makes
]hcel and backhand motions when
he catches a ringman trying these
illegal tactics.
“The one motion in boxing that
might be confusing to a baseball
fan is the gesture made in front
of a referee’s body when he puts
his palms down,” says Miller.
“That motion means the end of a
bout or a knockout. In baseball
it means the base runner is safe.”
Miller, who knocked out Jimmy
McLarnin in seven rounds in a
| 1928 fight in Detroit, fought some
of the best lightweights and
| welterweights in the Twenties.
'He met Barney Ross. Billy Pe
trolle and Sid Terris. He was
famous for a southpaw hook at
long range and an uppercut that
he used in close.
Miller is one of the most alert
referees in the ring today. In the
recent Joey Maxim-Ray Robinson
If;ght his quick action prevented
Robinson from suffering possible
permanent injury. Miller saw that
Robby had been reeling around
from the heat and summoned the
commission doctor.
. Subsitituted in 10th
Miller, incidentally, took over
in the 10th round when Referee
Ruby Goldstein complained of
dizzy spells, due to the heat.
Miller didn’t check Goldstein’s
round- by-round card.
“It was too wet, anyway”,
says” Miller, who had no intention
of checking the card. “If the fight
had gone the distance I intended
to give the card to Commissioner
Dan Dowd and let him tally it.”
An incident Miller likes to re
call happened in the Polo Grounds
last fall in a preliminary bout be
tween heavyweights Elkins Bro
thers and Aaron Wilson.
Brothers was taking a terrific
beating. Miller was all set to
stop the bout until he walked
over to Brothers’ corner between
rounds.
“Where are you, Brothers?”
asked Miller.
“I'm in the Polo Grounds, Mr.
Referee,” answered Brothers
“and I know I'm catching.”
Miller laughed and walked
away. “Catching” to a fighter
means ‘“taking punishment” or
“catching everything your op
ponent throws.”
Questioned Fighter
In a bout at Sunyside Gardens,
Miller saw that one of the fight
ers wasn't doing so well. He
thought the boy might be hurt or
sick. He knew he could do better,
He had seen him before.
“Now if you don’t feel all
right I'll stop it,” Miller said.
“I know you can fighter better.”
Miller walked away without
waiting for an answer as he
always does in the ring. During
the last four rounds the fighter
Miller had reprimanded rallied
and beat his opponent.
(Continued From Page One)
try analyst, and found 200 not
qualified under civil service rules
at the time of appointment.
“Ninety-nine of the 200 still are
net eligible for the positions they
now occupy,” it was charged.
Fire produced all artificial il
lumination until electric light was
introduced in the 19th Century.
It is thought that the Chinese
first used natural gas, piping it
from its source in bamboo tubes.
'SO STUDEBAKER
CHAMPION TUDOR
CEILING $1587
OUR PRICE
$1395.00
One Owner, Overdrive.
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
SALVATION HEALING S L
REVIVAL | iy |
A Salvation Healing Revival ! ?
Runs Through July Zoth. i “
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS o
CHURCH L e
at Eastville, Ga. ?, w
TiIIIO: 8:00 P. M. Each Nigbt. \ £ a
EVANGELIST W. 0. CALLAHAN &R 8 0
of Waycross, Ga. T
“The Lost Are Being Saved and the Sick Healed.”
WELCOME TO ALL PEOPLE OF ALL CHURCHES
C. L. Goodrum, Pastor.
YHE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Convention Sidelights
Athens
(Continued From Page One)
pastor of First Baptist Church,
will give the invocation and Judge
Henry West will introdusce the
speaker.
Expressed Appreciation
In addition to the pebsonal
thanks of Senator Russell which
the presidential candidate tele
phoned to Athens yesterday, Mr.
Williams today asked that the
Banner-Herald thank the people
of this county for their active re
sponse in support of the Winder
dignitary.
According to local citizenry who
helped plan the dinner for to
night, Senator Russell has done
much toward realization of prog
ress in this Community. He at
tended the University and lived
with his parents in this city for
some years.
Although Senator Russell will
not be on hand tonight when his
well-wishers assemble at the
Country Club to make known
their hopes for his nomination, it
is expected that he will find time
to send some message of gratitude
for the efforts on his behalf.
Melton Hurls
Chicopee To
Shutout Win
Chicopee continued their climb
toward first place yesterday with
a 2-0 shutout win over Sporting
Goods in Little League play.
It was a pitchers’ duel between
Sporting Goods’ Marshall and Mel
ton of Chicopee. Melton allowed
five hijts, but they were scattered
and he came through in the clutch
es with 10 strike outs, while he
only walked five. On the other
hand, Marshall hurled three- hit
ball for the losers, as he struck
out five and issued free passes
to six.
The hitters for Sporting Goods
were Lou Allen and Franklin,
with two each, and Jackson, who
got a single hit.
No Chicopee batter was able
to touch Marshall for more than
one hit, Robert Hancock, Dick
ens, and Wallace each rapped out
one base knock. Dickens and Wal
lace drove in the games only two
runs.
Line Score
Sporting Goods .. .. 000 000—0
Chicopete .. .. .. .. 011 000—2
STANDINGS
Team W L P
SR . el
CRitanee . o) .8 8 8
Sporting Goods .. .. 3 4 449
SREREONY ' v e o
Teams Chosen
For Leagues
At Pine Tops
The chosing of teams for league
play during the third session high
lighted the activities at Pine Tops
“Y” Camp yesterday.
Captains were elected and then
teams chosen, which will battle it
out for two weeks in football and
softball play. The elected captains
were Baxter Crane, Billy Nun
nally, Felton Jenkins, and Tom
Middlebrooks.
The Jalopies, captained by Fel
ton Jenkins, have a team com
posed of Jeff Mills, Ray Bennett,
Tommy Henson, Sammy Espy,
Harry Elder, Bobby Basham,
Johnny O’Kehey, Maurice Wil
kinson, and Dickie Henderson.
On Billy Nunnally’s team, the
Noodles, there are Joe Ed Gun
nells, Jerry Hendon, Jimmy All
man, Billy “Allen, Jack Stroud,
Kippy Kirkpatrick, Haynes Rich
ardson, Bill Henry, and Billy
Causey.
The Mohawks, with Tom Mid
dlebrooks as their leader, are Ray
Danner, David Inglis, David Sail
ors, Tommy Milner, Billy Henson,
Glemont King, Billy Cook, Barry
Wenzel, Alan Schoenborn.
Baxter Crane and his team, the
Crickets, are Dick Ferguson, Buz
zer Howell, Frank Gilmer, Carey
Almand, Ken Kelly, Ben Tate,
Sammy Pearson, Bill Bedgood, and
Donny Diaz.
Seeing is Belteving
Ok makinG GoLD-FILLED METAL FOR
EYEGLASS MOUNTINGS, SCIENTISTS MEASURE =
THE EXPANSION OF METALS CAUSED BY = Aoy
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GLEE shines from General
Eisenhower's face after his
forces scored motable victories
in disputes over delegates,
{Continued From Page One)
the Dean of Canterbury with an
importance they do not deserve.”
The biggest uproar in a life
time of uproars was raised by the
dean last week when he returned
from a visit to Red China and
supported Communist charges that
the United States and the United
Nations forces are using germ
warfare in the Far East.
Clergy Asks Action
A group of American Protes
that clergymen arrived in En
gland today and announced they
had sent a message to Queen Eli
zabeth urging that something be
done about the dean.
The American clergymen are
enroute to the British Isies confer
ence of the International Council
of Christian Churches in Edin
burgh next week.
. Attorney General Sir Lionel
Heald told the House of Commons
yesterday that he could find no
evidence to support a member of
Parliament’s suggestion that John
son be tried for treason.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
HUDSON.—Mrs. Geneva Hudson,
wife of Mr. Rufus Hudson,
daughter of Mrs. Susie Neely of
1249 West Broad Street, passed
| ata local hospital after a- brief
| illness, July 14, 1952. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
‘ later. McWhorter Funeral Home
’ in charge.
|
| Ly * *
% _HARLEM %
‘, Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
g Deuble Feature
i “COME FILI, THE CUP”
A
NEW ICE-MAKING PROCESS
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — A new
commercial process that is said
to makes ice 3v times faster and
much cheaper than conventional
methods has been developed by
the University of Texas scientist,
Prof. John R. Watt.
The new techinque resembles
nature’s process of making hail
from raindrops. Watt’s method
forms a center core of ice and adds
frozen layers rapidly from coat
ings of precooled water. Ice pro
duced in this manner can be cut in
blocks, crushed or shredded.
In the Himalaya Mountains
birds exist on dead grasses blown
among the rocks and lichens
growing on stone.
It is believed that the first li
braries of the world were located
in temples.
Benjamin Franklin propected
the subscription library in what
later became the United States.
R -
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@1 N
(] )
i &/’ gi'
- b e ‘/ !
b
SIMPLEX FLEXIES
KEEP
YOUNG FEET
& YOUNG
l
Here they are . . . the
smart, comioriable styles
for every occasion in a
busy boy or girl's lifel
And every thrifty mother
knows that Simplex Flex
ies are her best buys for
quality leather and work
foot-protecting construc
tion |
Priced According to Size
Athens’ Leading Dept. Store.
Death Takes Mrs.
W. M. Gabriel
Mrs. W. M. Gabriel, well known
resident of Lexington, died at her
home there this morning at 9:15
o’clock, Mrs. Gabriel was 74 years
old and had been in failing health
for ten months.
Services will be conducted from
Lexington Baptist Church, the
time and other arrangements to be
announced later by Bridges Fun
eral Home.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Freeman
and Mrs. J. B. Whitlock, both of
Crawford;‘tep-son, Leonard Ga
briel, Crawford; step-daughter,
Mrs. Charleg Freeman, Whitehall,
four grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Gabriel was a native of
Cobb County, Ga., and had been
a resident of Lexington for the
past ten years. She was a member
of the Coile Grove Baptist Church.
Grayson, Skelfon
Keel In Song
And Dance Cast
~ The latest prize-winner in the
long list of outstanding Techni
color musicals comes to the Pal
ace screen today with the showing
of “Lovely te Look At” a re
splendent, tuneful and romantic
picture boasting a cast loaded with
‘ star talent, some of the most strik=
ing costumes (Adrian-designed)
‘ever conceived for a Hollywood
‘production, and a flock of songs
from the pen of the immortal
Jerome Kern.
Kathryn Grayson, Red Skelton,
'Howard Keel, Marge and Gower
Champion (the dancing team of
“Show Boat’) and Ann Miller are
the principals in the fast-moving
and constantly diverting story of a
trio of Broadway musical comedy
writers whose quest for financial
backing for their show ultimately
lands them in Paris and in the
unique position of being partners
in a fashionable dress shop. Skel
ton, Keel and Gower Champion
enact the Broadwayites who des
cend on the gay French capital to
the tune of “Lafayette Here We
Come.”
Miss Grayson and Marge Cham
pion enact the pretty sisters who
control half of the interest in Ro
‘berta’s, th= dress shop. When the
latter seems on the verge of going
on the rocks, the enterprising Am
ericans hit upon the idea of sav
ing it by the novelty of a musical
fashion show opening. In the
course of this venture, a triple set
of romances unfolds, one between
Keel and Miss Grayson, the second
between Marge and Gower Cham
pion, and a rocky third between
Skelton and Ann Miller, cast as a
New York show girl, appropriately
hamed “Bubbles,” who has follow
ed her friends to Paris.
Director Mervyn Leroy, who
took on the mrerry, musical chore
of “Lovely to Look At,” following
his accolades on the monumental
“Quo Vadis,” and the picture’s
producer, Jack Cummings, re
tained a worthy respect for the
sometimes lively, sometimes
haunting Jerome Kern music with
which their new offering is re
plete, and there is rarely a scene .
or moment in which one of this
composer’s tunes is mnot sung or
danced to. Highlights of the mrusic
are Miss Grayson’s singing of the
memorable “Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes,” “Yesterdays” and “You're.
Devastating” and “The Touch of
Your Hanc,” the last two sung in
C-0-0-L—Air Conditioned—C-0-0-L
. Doors Open 12:45
STARTS Features: 1:00, 3:03,
TOMORROW 5:07, 7:10, 9:14.
<4 !"7? >
sPRCTACULAR TV
,i ’ 5 P Set to '
* & 55 .
7?;. * rs ¢ i Jerome Kern’s x
M * J / g greatest love songs! ~;/7
E f‘i/ K M-CRMs **/ &=" ';v 45
“LOVELY TO LOOKAT /|
530 ( ‘
Q| oot y+ ~ N
# g wrote the immortal music! v fi/’ e
!. N / thrills you with her golden voice! 2ok
“ "/ RED SKELTON ¥y
’;;' ; - in uproarious antics! :"_ij" (B »
£, O o 1
* 5 > A Wi
527, HOWARD KEEL f 9 .
] Z .7‘,( \ and his romantic singing! /‘ N
¢ MARGE oo GOWER CHAPIPION i
k’ ;f". * 1 that sensational dance team! X 3 T
xR . 25 . ~
B e | ANNMILLER &
/ -f; somss' f" gorgeous stepper! * i
% ADRIAN FASHION SHOW ¥
World’s most beautiful models ! ;
——-_—"—__——m__,.,~ ~._w‘.__‘_.h&
“Foolish Duckling” Dinky Cartoon—*Latest News” ‘
NOTICE!
®
Culf is building a new station at Five Points. |
am moving my station to Washington and Lumpkin
streets. We're planning to complete the new sta
tion within ninety days. We'll appreciate your pat
ronage at my present location (Washington and
Lumpkin), telephone 9108.
W. G. SAILERS
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952. ™
duet with Howard Keel. Keel's
solos include “Lovely to Look At”
and “The Most Exciting Night.”
Ann Miller has an exuberant spe
cialty number with six boys, titled
“I'll Be Hard to Handle”; the
Champions do a fetching song
and-dance routine to “I Won't
Dance’;; and Skelton, Keel and
Gower Champion join their voices
in “Lafayette” and “Opening
Night.”
HEAVY MAILING COMPLETED
NEW YORK (AP)-—~The world’s
largest corporate enterprise, the
12 billion dollar American Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. recently
completed the mailing of 1,100,
000 letters, weighing approximate
ly 30 tons, to its stockholders.
Women of India believe no
marriage can be successful unless
the bride wears pearls.
It is believed that the Phoenici
ans invented wax candles.
Funeral Notice
GRAHAM.—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs, Flonia P, Graham,
Wintervitle, -Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Porterfield, Winterville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sims,
Winter Park, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Graham, Washington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham,
Ocilla, Go.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Graham, Sylvester, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Graham, Millen, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graham,
Rochelle, Ga.; Mr, Bud Cape,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Sim Cape
Royston, Ga., are invited to at«
tend the funeral of Mrs. Flonia
P. Graham, Wednesday after«
noon, July 16th, at three o’clock
from the Winterville Baptist
Church. Interment will be in
Mill Shozls cemretery, Madisonr
county. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
ATHENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
FIRST SHOW 8:15
LAST TIMES TODAY
QRAIN £ 2igmisine )
1% Belles
PrcE QLT 1S
JREY |
HUNTER _:’t:!'og?o?:’;
oo | LT
;f 7S )
ARNOLD B
Also—Cartoon, News.
Doors
Open
12:45
LAST TIMES TODAY
Features: 1:00, 2:41, 4:22, 6:03,
7:44, 9:25.
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Plus—Color Favorite Cartoon |