Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Georeia On Trial, Arnall
Declares, Calling For -
Election Of Carmichael
(Continueca xom page one.)
the antics of clowns and charlatans
had made Georgia the unenviable
taughing stock of the nation.”
The Governor kept on attacking
Rivers and Talmadge:
“The eommon schools faced a
crisis . . .. The roads of Georgia
were in the worst condition in re
cent history . . . The State patrol
had been sabotaged. The prison
system of Georgia had broken
down. The public health program
was entirelv inadequate. The wel
fare department had long waiting
lists of applicants for welfare
grants.
“Seandals had become common-,
place . . . The bodyguard of an
Ex-Governor was chargdd in Bul
loch County in the Criminal courts
with tossing a tear gas “omb into
a crowd of children.”
He referred also to the past ad
ministrations as having “the par
don racket, the machinery scandal,
the textbook scandal, the illfame
of our penal system and the con
stant use of the military to oust
public officials.”
Claims “Clean - Up”
Arnall then went into his own
administration and claimed he had
helped “clean up” Georgia's gow
ernment.
He cited that under him the Col
leges' have “regained their ac
credited status . . ~ the common
schools have been protected from
political interference” and teachers
have received total salary increase
of 126 per cent.
“The greatest public health pro
sram in our history has been
launched,” he said as he also
claimed credit for “clearing up the
accumulated applications by old
people and dependent children.”
Switching to a discussion of the
highway depariment which hay
been under recent attacks from
Rivers the Governor said:
“The administration is spending
in excess of $3,000,000 more than
either of these perennial candi
dates ever spent upon maintaining
and rebuilding roads over the
state. The counties are receiving
more road money from the State
today than under any prior admin
istration.”
He enumerated that he had pro
vided more money for the depart
ment of agriculture adding that
“1 will not be able to pay $21,000
for a new farm in erisp new bills
saved in two years out of an
annual salary of $7,500.”
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PERFECT Monday - Tuesday TOMORROW’S
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Jim Moran’s at it again. The professional zany who once found
a needle in a haystack, sold an icebox to an Eskimo and led a
bull through a china shop is packing ’em in at the Los Angeles
ostrich farm, where he has started a 25. day vigil sitting on an
ostrich egg to hatch it. He’s pictured above, at his task and get
ting a very skeptical look from Eve, the ostrich whose refusal to
hatch her egg aroused Moran’s paternal (and publicity) instinct.
He declared that Georgia under
his administration had been given
more expanded services than ever
before. He,aiso .took credit for
adoption of the new State Consti
tution, passage of the teen-age
voting law, the soldiers voting
law, “paying Georgia out of debt”
and putting the state on a sound
financial basis.
He called for good and honest
government and said “Georgia
must continue to be respected . . .
good government can provide
these remedies “which can cure
the state of any ill it might have.
He proceeded on this theme with:
“The charlatans and demagogues
cannot; they are quacks whose
bottles contain the poison of hate,
disunity, strife, corruption and
extravagance.
“But the professional Ex-Gov
lernors are not on trial. The
]courageous and fine young man
who has chalienged them is not on
trial. My administration is not
on trial. Georgia and her people
are on trial. The verdict will be
your verdict.”
Alexander tSephens of Geoi
gia, served as vice pres.dent
with Jefferson Davis during the
daye of the Confederacy.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E. O. Kinnebrew Is
Taken By Death; :
Rites Are Sunday
(Continuva l.vm page one.)
A. P. Winston, both of Athens;
Mrs. Harold Sloan, Franklin, N.
C.; Mrs. Charles Marmelstein
Decatur, and Mrs. J. T. Smith.
Mcßae, and several nieces and
nephews.
Mr. Kinnebrew was a native of
Danielsville and had lived in
Athens since 1912, He was in his
fifty-fifth year.
Papular Resident
One of the most popular men in
the city, he was a member of
First Presbyterian church, the
Masons, Shriners, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
and Associate Patron of Salonia
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. |
An accountant of great ability.
Mr. Kinnebrew was interested
deeply in fraternal work and es
pecially the Masonic activities. He
was known throughout the state
as probably the best informed in
dividual in the work of the Ma
sonic Order. e
He had held every office in
York Rite Masonary and was a
Past Master of Mt. Vernon Lodge.
No. 22, on several occasions. Hel
was Past High Priest of Keystone
Chapter No. 1, of the Royal Arch |
Masons, and was a Past Com
mander of Godfrey Deßouillon
Commandery No. .14 of the
Knights Templar, and at the time
of his death was serving as sec
retary-treasurer of Mt. Vernon
Lodge. ¥ o
Possessed of a keen ear for
music ,he also had a lovely voice
and for a number of years was a
membér of a quattet which won
wide reputation, another member
of which. was his brother, the late
Hulme Kinnebrew.
He will be greatly missed by
the many here and throughout
{his section and state who knew
and deeply admired him.
‘Battleship Dormitories .
May Smash
‘Education Bottleneck
. (Continuea from page one).
donation policies for schools and
colleges” to help meet equipment
problems in everything from
trucks to microscopes.
The tender fronds of ferns
can push up tarough conr:te.
Barbed Wire Buddies
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A new veterans’ organization was born recently when a group of
former war prisoners met at a get-acquainted dinner in Milwaukee
to launch the National Barbed Wire Club. Above, Robert Seitz,
left, of Milwaukee, who was a prisoner in Europe for eight months,
is greeted through barbed wire decoration by Sidney White of
Chicago, who put in 18 months in POW camps.
Market Extension,
Sales Training
Program Inaugurated
A sales training program de
signed to expedite and expand
the distribution of merchandise in
the Athens market during ihe re
conversion period was inaugurat
ed by the Eli Witt Cigar & Candy
Co. at a special meeting of iis
sales organization held Friday
evening at the Holman Hotel.
~ Based on the generally accepted
hypothesis that distribution and
consumption, rather than produc
tion will constitute: the nation’s
No. 1 economic problem in the
ipost-war years, the plan has been
conceived and developed hy the
‘National Assocfation of Tabocco
Distributors, of whih the E!i Witt
Cigar & Candy Co. is a member.
" The plan is important to the
consumer becaus:z it aims toward
many old and new items of mer
chandise ofof the market during
the wae.
This sales and training and mar
ket extension program provides a
comprehensive course of instruc
tion for the sales staff, intended
td increase proficiency and de
velop stepped-up sales power.
According to Mr. A. D. Soar,
“it is our air to help retailers
prepare to do a better merchan
dising job and render improved
lservice to the public.
! BB =O. + e s
i Nation’s Diet
| More Haggard
' Than In War Years
i (Continuea from bage one.)
|most of the shorage on “illegiti-~
mate meat purchases” and con
tended most of thig meat was
going inta the _black market.
lThev contended OPA compli
ance regulations prevented them
| from competing wita some of
| the small slaughtere=s.
One pound of salvaged .fat
makes approximately six bars of
yvellow laundry soap.
| A lady of fashion, fully dress
-1"“' 400 _years ago, wore about 35
rounds of garments. ?
Handicraft Arficles Made By Athenians
Now Displayed By Salvafion Army Post
X-Rays Are Given
96 Athenians
For ‘fTB” In June
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has sponsored the Clarke
County “TB” Association for a
number .of years and is now being
rewarded by having a clinic held
every three months with approxi
mately 100 people X-rayed.
: The June clinic was held by
Mrs. Nan Robbins in the City-
County Health office with 96 pa
tients participating. These were
.mainly people who had had di
‘ rect contact with the disease.
!" The State Tuberculosis Hos
}; pital at Alto has now been moved
.to Battey Hospital near Rome. It
'is spacious and well equipped ¢nd
able to take care of all of the
| state’s pagients.
Applications have been made
for six patients to go from Clarke
County. All of those who have
been X-rayed and need hospital
care can go at once.
Four New Members
Assigned To Univ.
Military Dept.
Colonel James V. Shufelt, pro
fessor of military science and
tactics of the University of Geor
gia Military Department, has an
nounced the addition of four men
to his staff, all of whom are com
bat veterans. All of thete men
will serve as assistant professofs
of military science and tactics.
They are:
Lieutenant Colonel Jesse P.
Morefield, of the regular U. S.
Army Infantry, who is a gradu
ate of the University of North
Carolina. He saw action with the
78th Division and holds the Sil
ver Star, Bronze Star. and Pur
ple Heart with two ciusters.
Major L. K. Cannon, of the
Army Field Artillery and a grad
uate of the University of Florida.
served with the 4th Infantry Div
ision. He was awarded the
Bronze Star, the Belgian Fourra
gere, and the European Theater
Ribbon with five battle stars and
arrowhead.
Captain Richard A. Munn, jr.,
and Captain T. A. Barrow, both
graduates of the University of
Georgia and veterans of actior
with the First Cavalry Division.
They each hoid the same decora
tions with one exception, Barrow
holds the Purple Heart with a
cluster. Their decorations include
the Bronze Star, Purple Heart,
Combat Infantry Badge, Asiatlic-
Pacific Ribbon with four battle
stars and arrowhead, and the
Philippine Liberation Ribbon
with two bronze stars and the
Luzon Bar.
Mr. Harry Harrison
Dies In Memphis;
Services Tomorrow
M-. Harry Harvison, of Mem
prhis, Tenn., died in a nespital
in that town Thurdsay and fui
eral services will be held at the
bLernstein’s Chapel at 5:30 tomor
; 4 o
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NEW STYLE SENSATION BY
J K ‘
You've seen it in “Life.”
You've seen it in “The Sat- $ 5 0
utday Evening Post.” The FOR x
handsomest addition to any - -
watch! It’s the luxurious
basketweave style watch band. Once available only in costly
14-Kt. gold. Now gold-finished in ENDURING KREISLER
QUALITY. -ata dramatic low price. In pink, yellow or white. @
Divided Payments at No Additional Cost.
MICHAEL’S
NEW JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1946,
By Ed Thilenius
BANNER-HERALD
City Editor
In a hallway approximately ten
feet long and eight feet wide, of
the Salvation Army Headquarters,
stand three tables, each burdeneq
with a sight of splendor.
Displayed in a pageantry of
colors are 100-odd itenis of handi
craft, representing the imaging-v
and creative efforts >f some &j
Athens Children who have com.
pleted ten days of classes at tje
Daily Vacation Bible School
~ These items range all the wav
from glass castels to splatter paini.
ings. Included in the enorimoys
collection are colorful hotplates
‘made of corn, designed in spiraled
,fashion, wooden bracelets decorat
ed with artistic designs, paper
‘\letter holders covered with animal
"pictures, paper plates developed
tinto colorful wall holders ang
lesson booklets which the children
added to daily from their Bible
studies.
The most unique articles pre
sent are a dozen flower vases.
,These vases are made from ordin.
ary glasses, covered with crinkled
newspaper and decorated with
multi-colored paints which pre
sents an attractive vase that coulq
easily add to the beauty of any
room. .
~ For the entire ten day period the
school’s aggregated attendance
was 550 pupils with a daily average
of 55. Forty-eight students re
ceived certificates for perfect at
tendance.
~ Honorable mention for oustand
ing work goes to Barbara Amos
and Donald Faulkner of the pri
mary class. Geneve Smith. Ola
Christopher and Nancy Willis of
the advanced classes.
~The school’s activities were un
der the direction of Captain
Louise Landers and Envoy Mary
Peacock. The teachers were Mrs.
Doris Wheelis, Mrs. Francis
‘Wheelis and Mrs. Jack Moser. Mrs.
Moser also acted as pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to see this unusual display at the
Army’s Headquarters on 454 (o]~
lege Avenue. These items will ba
on display through Monday, June
24,
rw afternoon
Mr. Harrison has been ill for
several months. He has lived in
Memphis for one and one-jnlf
vears.
Dr. E. L. Hill pastor of the
First Presbytevian Church here
in Athens, will officiate.
Fall-bearers will be Eddie
Harrison, Robert Harrison, Ollie
Harrison, Harry Harrison, Rob
ert Ha“rison and Josh Harrisen.
He is survived by his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. Essie Hor
rison, jr., Miss Rosa May Har
~ison, and Mrs. Eddie Waarton.
Two sons, Harry Harrison, jrv,
and Valley Harrison. Alsn one
sister, Mrs. Tommy Small, and
a brother, Mr. Valley Harrison.
Mr. Harison was one of the
r.ost beloved men in the Harri
son family of travelers.
Funeral services are unde- *he
direction of Bernsiein’s Funeral
Home.
Thin slices of orange, with rind
left on, topped with a cube or tea
spoonful of jelly, are attractive
either on a meat platter or indivi-
dual plates. Use mint jelly with
lamb chops, crabapple or current
jelly with ham canned cranberry
sauce with beef..