Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948.
Hal Boyle
Hal POy™
The Poor Man’s Philosopher
A SIMPLE KEY TO THE UNITED NATIONS
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Are you
aware? :
Are you hep to what is going
o in the United Nations? Can
vou astonish your friends with
vour easy command of diplomatic
terms”
Do the peopie . whe used fto
Jaugh when you sat. down at the
piano nOW -hoid back their hoots
until you try to pronounce pleni
]xolentiary? L 4
Well, there is a way to end all
that. No longer need you babble
with the rabble about simple
cubjects like baseball, the struc
ture of the atom, or the eternal
whether about ihe weather.
vou, too can talk about’ the
United Nations, the most thrilling
story of our times. You too, can
pe the life of the wmarty as you
hold your Jisteners spellbound
with fluent word pictures of the
preblems and pitfalls ‘that Deset
a one-world government. |
Understanding the United Na
iions is as simplevas A-B-C. Or,
rather, it is as simple as learning
your ABC’s all over again — and
backwards. ‘
To help pierée: the fog of
phases and phrases that erupt
from the U. N sessions you
merely need a dictionary of the
new diplomatic language gener=
ated there. : -
somewhere lost in every group
of words used by the statesmen
is a meaning — gamething some
one is trying tofa%f The words
only need to be transidted to be
understood. Sc herewith is pre
sented a glossary ‘of the more
common phrases employed at the
Unite@ Nations which shpuld
make its debates crystal clear to
everybody. Hnd
Truce — Something which is
stranger than friction,
Sovereignty — A thing every
nation thinks every other nation
except itself cught to give up.
Veto—A device with five han
dles for getting rid of hot pota
foes without loss A.‘,Gifdi’g‘nfiy.
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Negotiations — A type of con- |
ference known in baseball as “a]
rhubarh.” ‘
The foregoing are general
terms. There follows a strictly
Russian glossary:
War Monger — A nation that
won't tell you how tc make an'
atom bomb.
Monger--One who mongs. An
insane man you cant’ cell on the
idea he is entirely wrohg and
you are entirely right.
Petty Bourgeois—One who has
thiee meals a day—and enjoys
them. .
Bourgeois—One who could af
ford to eat four meals a day if he
wanted to.
~ Fascist Obstructionist—A guy
who wants to vote in private.
Trotskyite Obstructionist—Any
Russian who left Russia éxcept
on a government expense account |
Rightist Obstructionist-right- |
handed Trotskyite. |
Leftist Obstructninist — 4
search fails to reveal this term
exists in the Russian language of
today. ]
Counter - Revolutionary — A
man who counts revolutions.
Fascist—a non-Communist,
Monarchc - Fascist — A non-
Communist with a royal flush.
Deviationist — A man who
couldn’t swallow Communism all
at one gulp,
National Deéviationist — A Yu
goslav hctfoot.
Rightist Nationalist Deviation
ist — The politburo still hasn’t
figured out anyone mean enough
to call this.
Imperialist — Anyoné who ob
jects to Russian expansion.
Capitalist Imperialist — The
same, in spades.
Capitalist Exploiter — A pdp—
corn stand owner who butters his
product—but only puts oil in the
machine.
Thé inside of a smooth gold vase
appears much richer in color than
the outside.
Confab Held
On Project H
A Congtruction Conference was
heéld in the office of the Jackson
Electric ~ Membership Corpora
tion, Jefferson, . Ga., November
15th, 1948, at which time con
struction plans and specifications
were discussed in regard to the
immediate construction of Geor
gia 03 H Jackson Project.
The *“H” Project, which con
sists of 210 miles of line located
in the eight Northeast Georgia
counties of Hall, Launpkin, Gwin
nett, Clarke Barrow, Madison,
Jackscn and Banks, is to serve
some 785 consumers with the
benefits of electrie service.
Staking ‘ol lines has =already
begun by the engineers. The con
tractor has stated he intends to
move materials, trucks and other
equipment on the job in order 1o
begin construction at once.
Applicants who will receive
electric service from the “H”
Project are urged to wire their
premises as seon as the engineer
has marked location of meter.
The progress of construction
will of course hinge upon. the
winter weather, and if outside
work can be carried on through
the winter months.
. . .
Varied Activity
.
At Athens High
As Quarter Ends
BY ANITA COFER, 49
During the first quarter Athens
High School pupils have had the
opportunity of seeing many
worth-while. films shown at the
school, the films being closely tied
in with the studies.
American History classes are
reading the story of the writing
of the Constitution and are also
learning how the first president
was elected. Closely related to this,
the civic classes are studying the
municipal government of Athens.
The seniors are beginning to
write their autobiographies, anr
‘also doing creative writing. They
‘are also studying grammar and
‘theme writing. Soon they will
\write a critical theme.
The ninth grade biology class is
studying invertebrates and are en
joying laboratory work, while the
junior biology class will soon take
up the study of the human being.
Write Short Stories
Junior English classes have read
various short stories and are now
working on their own short story.
One section has just studied the
United Nations Charter and other
groups are now reading the Char
ter.
The twelfth grade is reviewing
grammar and theme writing. The
journalism' class is working on the
third issue of the school paper and
is going deeper into the prineciples
of journalism.
Beta Club officers were recent
ly elected and are: Jimmy Thomp
son, president; Carolyn Doolittle,
vice-president; Katherine Soule,
secretary; and Betty Harvill,
treasurer.
To be eligible for membership
in the Beta Club, students must
be in the upper third of their class
in scholarship and meet the fol
lowink qualifications: ‘“superior
mentality, good characters, com
mendable attitude, and creditable
achievements.”
Last year forty-four members
were elected by the Beta Club.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIX
DR Rl N
W. L. CORBETT
New Arrivals
Find Athens
iind Athens
Yleasant City
Pleasant City
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett, re
cent arrivals in Athens, are find
ing this city a most pleasant place
in which to live, and since icoming
to Athens have made a large num
ber of friends.
Mr. Corbett is assistant mana
ger of the J. C. Penney Company,
having been transferred to Athens
from Columbus, Miss.
Mr. Corbett became connected
with Penney’s in 1933 at Golds
boro, N. C., his home.
He is a veteran of World War
Two, having served in the U. S.
Army Air Forces from 1941 to
1945, one year of which was spent
in the European Theater of Oper
ations.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett and their
child reside at 550 Morton Avenue.
'g‘hey arrived in Athens Ocotober
Barrow School
Plans Red Cross
Christmas Boxes
Kindergarten
Thanksgiving Day is coming,
So Mr. Turkey said,
And very careful I must be
Or I will lose my head
The pumpkin heard the turkey
I'm frightened too, or my
They’ll mix me up with suager
. and Epice -
And I'll be pumkin pie.
We have so much fun singing
Thanksgiving songs and saying
verses. We have learned some new
ones to surprise Mrs. Chandler
with when she comes back. We
hope it wont be long before she is
all well and can come back to us,
we miss her so much.
} Several of our playmates are out
of school with the mumps. We
hope they they will soon be back
‘at school.
~ Some of us went to Atlanta to
the circues. What fun we did have
and what sights, elephants, clowns,
monkeys and people swinging
thruogh the air. We wish all of
you could have gone
Frist Grade
~ You should see us paint! Sever
al of our mothers sent us some
new paint Brushes and we have
a grand time with them. Thank
you so much mothers. You made
us very happy.
We are trying hard to come to
school everyday. Hard luck came
out way this week though when
mumps hit eight of us. Many of
us had perfect attendance the
first quarter. They are Kay Fow
ler, Jacqueline Clark, Miriam Cul
pbertson, Paula Edmiston, Page
Holliday, Eleen Martin, Barbara
Prance, Marie Shaw, Bennie Fu
qua, Alan Johnson, Billy Osteen,
zßonnj‘:_, Peyton, Bobby Smith and
Ross Wescott. Our teacher through
these children deserve a ‘‘sugar
lt:ium” and " she saw they had it
00.
Qur grade mothers, Mrs. Brack
ett and Mrs. O’steen brought us a
nice First Aid Kit. We thank you
for this most useful kit. We are
.going to try to be careful and not
get hurt.
We are scrry that Mrs. Flanagan
burned her hands and weé surely
hope they heal fast.
Mrs. Christian is so good to our
school. Did you know she had
'worked many days making lovely
flower beds and changing shrub
bery? We are most grateful to Mrs.
Christian for all this hard work.
We can hardly wait for spring to
see the tulips and other flowers
bloom.
Mrs. Durden’s Class
We enjoyed filling the Red
Cross Gliii Boxes last week Veiy
much, We hope the children that
receive them will enjoy them too.
We have two people out with
mumps. Hank Rosenthal and
Jeanne Moseley both are out now.
There have been six'cases in our
room already. We hope there
won’t be any more.
We have been learning some
Thanksgiving songs and poems be
cause Thanksgiving is just around
the corner. We have learned about
the Pilgrims and their Indian
friends.
'We are learning to fell time and
are having lots of fun. We made
"‘f some clock faces. Many of us
already have a watch and now we
can use them.
We hope everyone has a happy
Thanksgiving.
Miss Nisbet’s Class
We have certainly been enjoy
ing our play periods these pretty
days. We have been playing games
ever day. Our two favorites are
Foxes & Geese and drop the han
kerchief,
Last Monday we began work
tfm the x}?ultipli(l:‘a;ion tables. So
ar we have, taken up the ten’s,
five’s and &o"s. %
Paul Prickett brought a pretty
pot plant for the room and so did
Carolyn Johnson. Ann Westervelt
has been bring us some good song
records. We also have some sal
amanders, two grown ones and
a baby. They are very interesting
to watch.
We are learning a Thanksgiving
poem that is very pretty. Miss
Nisbet has read us the story of the
Pilgrims and we certainly are in
terested in their story.
Miss Smith's Class
John Talmadge got his cast off
i ) '
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?mtb;gge?f l‘}l‘L Sk Deep Crescent Fenders Kickstand =
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windless drive for i Heavy Duty Saddle Durable, Coloirfu! Finish ,
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Lovable And So Lifelike!
“Dy-Dee”
D T Y
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MR /(S P = & v
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She acts just like a live baby! She wets, drinks water, sips
from a 'spoon, drinks from a botte, blows bubbles and
can be bathed. “Dy-Dee” is 11 inches tall — has a cute
wardrobe and a full set of “baby care” accessories. A
darling doll that's sure to be her favorite.
ABC’s Come Easy
With This —
AN ST
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B
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Easel Type
BLACKBOARD
2.98
A 4114” x 18" blackboard
with 13” x 10” slate. Has
8 color charts and is equip
ved with chalk and eraser.
. Easy 7'l'!:' Wind - kong Rum;ing
Lfifi”fil il afner’ -4 unit
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FREIGHT TRAIN 3.89 ~
An all steel train with slren.aflzii’l;d;"i;;;&mtlve, tefln,
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| TERMS AS LOW AS °1.25 A WEEK ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN |
N\ N N AN\
RN “ sB4 ¥ A & »y d - l % % sok »
AR « ' £ B + a 2 | 2 H 3 e
s g 464 E. BROAD STREET PHONE 1086 gk,
Tuesday, November 16. He had it
on five weeks and one day.
Edward Dudley is back at
school after being out three weeks
'with a broken leg. He still has his
cast on,
Our room had quarterly tests
the week of the eighth through
the twelfth,
Betty LeConte and Jane Brad
berry are out with the mumps,
Susan Jordan has just come back
@ Action Toy for An °
Active Boy! .
A
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o a 1 &
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. BUCKET LOADER
13.95
® Al steel with catorpillar @
tread and chain driven
® buckets, An 18" miniature ®
of the real thing— weighs
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after being absent two weeks with
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RHETT TANNER.
BIPPY WATSON.
Mrs, rames’ Class
Last week we had our quarterly
Tentl: s
We painted pictures illustrating
scenes from our favorite books.
Some of them were very interest
ing. Gail Word’s and Lepn Far
mer's .are on display for Book
, s ' Play Favorite With
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R A Heavy Duty
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WAGON (/// P
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: A sturdy afl steel wagon made \\&% ‘
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Makes a sure-to-please gift.
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St 7
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A washer with ‘workable
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ironing board, iron, line,
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Rugged —To Take Rough Play! ‘ FIAP v
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A beauty — with big semi- SBt { vr:,‘@;.‘ 1 o
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Finished 'in blue and white . . L %
enamel—sparkles with chrome e
trim, : g
PAGE SEVEN-A
Week. :
Last Tuesday our mothers and
fathers visited us at school in
ebration of American . Educa
Week,”l think they liked r
as much as we liked having A
Our new school patrols are G‘l?
nest Newton, Bobby Greene, Gail
Ward and Ann Cox. A e &
Silver is the best conductorilt
electricity, with copper next. .
° More Thun Just A Toy!
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° 11.95 |
@ Shows 16mm film on 100 ]
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frgmer a;td l.‘e;ir czo‘;)led ‘;i(e; ;
O cuveh cover Val