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PAGE TWO
SOME PAKISTAN MUSLIMS
wowm‘ ACHT Pukistan (AP) !
A Pakistan-Soviet eultural asso
ciation has been formed here to|
“joster eiose cuitural and good-|
neighbourly relations between the'
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FDAWI'CE END CAVIMALC IAI ATLUEAC
& CRVIYT Y TVR JMAVIINUY IV M IILIYWY
peoples of the two countries.” The
head of the association said re
cently that “on the soil of the
U. 8. 8. R. lives one of the largest
blocks of Muslim poo‘l- in the
world with some of the greatest
treasures of Muslim culture.”
IN HIS SERMONS
Minister Mixes Magic With
Religion To Emphasize Points
CARNEGIA, Pa—(NEA)-—lf a
skeptic tells Rev. Ted V. Voor
hees, pastor of the Carnegie Meth~
odist Church, that he does 'not be
lieve in the Biblical miracles, be
cause he doesn’t understand them,
Voorhees has a comeback.
Standing in the pulfiit. Voor
hees takes an empty cylinder and
magically produces yard after
yard of cloth. A competent semi~
professional magician, he com
pletely mystifies the congregation.
“If I can do this,” he tells the
skeptic, “and you do not under
stand, what must God be able to
do with his ominous powers?”
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL :
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THE BANNER:BERALD; ATHENS. | GBORGIA |
Thirty years ago, Voorhees uw‘
Houdini perform. He was so en
chanted by the master magician,
that he talked about doing the
tricks himself. When his wife
questioned his ability in magical
directions, Voorhees became even
more determined and taught him
self a few basic tricks.
For the last T years, he has been
practicing magic from the pulpis,
He has recruited several hundred
young ministers of all denomina
tions to this theory of teaching
faith in God through magic.
¢ & &
Vorhees believes that “one way
to religious thinking is through
magic, I tell the story of Jeslus
providing the multituds by the
sea shore with a single loaf and 2
single fish.”
And, with & mysterious stunt, he
takes a piece of paper money and
ztocoods to multiply it. The
multiplying bill trick” serves to
illustrate the point to the am;e
gation, particularly the children
who love his magical sermons.
Vasrhseee nerforms for many lo
cal clubs and organizations and
has written books on the use of
magic in churches. He has known
famous magicians personally and
served as &mn of the local
chapter of International Broth
erhood of lhfdm
Despite the fact that the Metho~
dist Church no longer reqtiires it,
Voorhees confinues to wear the
clerical collar. He believes a min~
ister should be easily recognized
@ such,
% .
State Auditor B. E. Thrasher
To Be Speaker Here Tuesday
Many Atihenians are expecied io hear Siale Audilor B. E
Thrasher address the Clarke County Women Voters at their reg
ular monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Holman
Hotel.
The luncheon meeting will start at 1 p. m, and the public is
cordially invited. Reservations should be made by telephoning
Mre. William J. Russell at 1092-J,
State Auditor Thrasher will discuss the financial problems
facing the state and several possible solutions to them, Members
of the organization sponsoring the address feel that Mr, Thrasher's
address will be of especial interest to business men and all others
who are interested in the welfare of the state governmerit,
The October luncheon meeting of the group will, as has been
the case for many years, be devoted to the candidates in the vari
~ ous races for city offices. All of the candidates will be invited to
l be guests and each will be extended the privilege of making brief
remarks,
Talmadge Forces Shape
New Voter Law Booster
ATLANTA, Sept. 17.— (AP)—Talmadge . forces today
were shaping a law to appoint hundreds of justices of the
peace as deputy registrars under Georgia’s re-registration
act. ;
The idea is to make voter registration available at every
hamlet and aimost every crossroads, This would spur the
sadly lagging process of registering all the state’s voters
anew — especially among rural voters,
i Under the present law, appli
cants so vote must go down to the
county tax office, or at least a
branch office, Many farm citi
zens might be reluctant to do this.
The” new move gained impetus
fin the wake of Friday’s Supreme
' Court decision uphelding the re
‘registration act as constitutional.
| It ecame as leaders on all sides
- weighed effects of the opinion on
state polities.
| Talmadge was not available for
direct comment on whether he
would sponsor the idea to make
deputy registrars out of Justices of
the Peace. .
. The bill would go to the Legisla
ture in January.
~ But several of his fop advisess
were enthusiastic about it. They
said this, along with previously
announced plans for the state so
share part of the cost, would do
a lot to make the Talmadge-spon
sored law more popular.
Also, they indicated, it would
help register a lot of Talmadge
friends among the voters before
the May 1 registration deadline
for next year’s elections.
Secretary of State Ben Fortson’s
office reported today that stepsl
have been taken to appoint regis- !
Georgia Cancer Control
Program One Of Best
~ ATLANTA-—At least $170,000
will be spent by the Georgia
Division of the American Cancer
Society fighting cancer in the next
twelve months.
The money, raised in the fund
‘drive last spring, will be used to
finance cancer control activities
ranging all the way from high
level secientific researeh to the
transportation of indigent cancer
patients to treatment centers.
The assignment of funds to var
ious control measures was made
by the Society’s State Executive
Committee of medical experts and
business men from all parts otl
the state, and was announced here |
today by Lon Sullivan, Executive
Vice-President of the Georgia
Division. .
Largest amount-—s43,ooo—went
to cancer research. Georgia’s
state-wide system of 17 state-aid
cancer clinics received the second
larges® amount—s2B,2oo.
Twenty-seven thousand three
hundred dollars was assigned to
the public education program,
termed by control experts as the
first line of defense in stopping
the more than 1500 preventable
deaths cancer is causing in Geor
gia every year. Another SI,OOO
was appropriated for professional
education to keep Georgia doctors
abreast of the newest develop
ments in detection, diagnosis and
treatment.
National headquarters of the
Society was given $25,800 to help
defray the costs of the national
education and administrative pro
gram.
Cancer Home
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Free Cancer Home in Atlanta ~—
Optimist ‘
Ladies Night l
- x
Members of the Athens Optimist i
Club entertained with a Ladies
Night at Pine Tops “Y” at their
last meeting. About 50 couples
were present to take part in the
activities under the direction of
Fred Leathers,
A delicious dinner was served
under the direction of Cobern Kel
ley, who was director of the camp
this summer and is physical di
rector at the Athens Y. M. C. A.
President J. B. Tanner was
master of ceremonies, and Roger
Hazen welcomed the ladies and
told of the work and objectives of
the club. Miss Paul Malcolm lead ;
the singing. |
Announcement was made that |
the club will have a booth at the |
Athens Agricultural Fair this year. |
Also it was announced that it is
hoped that a “Optimisses Club”
will be started here soon by the
wives of the club members. !
Meeting time on Tuesday night‘
has been changed, and beginning
this week the club will meet at{
730 p. m. instead of 7 o'clock. A
business meeting will be held ttusl
week. |
trars under the new law in 115
}eountlei. But many of these may
not have begun actual registra
tion yet. ¢
~ That still left 44 counties where
even the first step has not been
‘tl:'k‘“ to comply with the new
law.
~ All this led politicians to two
predictions:
~ I—All major factions within the
next few months will wage inten
sive state-wide campaigns to get
their friends on the voting lists. |
2—Despite these efforts, the to
tal number of qualified voters will
fall far short of last year's figure
of 1,200,000 voters, including 120,-
000 negroes. The best maximum
guess was 750,000—almost half,
3—The side with the best regls
fration campai'm, and the best or=
ganization on small voting list,
may win. 2
At least one faction within Gov
ernor Talmadge’s camp isn’t sure
that the re-registration act is a
political blessing. These leaders
argued that they won a big vie
tory under the oid voting list and
that—from a political viewpoint—
they should have left it alone.
Extending the power to receive
veting applications to Justices of
the Peace may answer some of |
their deubfs.
the only haven for hopeless cancer
| victims in the Southeast—received
$5,000. Three thousand dollars
' was ear-marked to pay the trans
portation to amd from treatment
centers of cancer victims who are
unable to pay the eost themselves
and who could not receive treat
ment in any other way.
Another $3,000 was appropriated
to buy narcotics to relieve the suf
fering of victims beyond any other
medical help.
Ten thousand dollars was allo
cated toward operation of cancer
detection centers in Savannah and
Columbus. The Atlanta Detection
lCenter was closed because the
i costs of operation, in relation to
the number of people it examined
and the number of cancer cases
detected, were too great. Only
631 persons were examined there
in the last year and the ecost of
each cancer case detected was
nearly SI,OOO. At the same time,
the Center duplicated services al
ready available in five other clin
ics in Greater Atlanta. Five hun
dred dollars was assigned to the
expansion of the lay service pro
gram for cancer patients.
Cost of administering the pro
gram in 159 counties was set at
$10,900, less than seven cents out
of each dollar contributed by the
public. Eleven-thousand six hun
dred dollars was appropriated for
the combined educational-fund
raising campaign next April.
Georgia’s cancer control pro
gram, including its system of state=
aid clinics, is one of the most
active in the country, according to
the year’s activities report made
to the Executive Committee, and
has been used as a model by sev
eral other states.
s b bt
HOME TOWN BOY
MAKES GOOD
ROME—(AP)—The city of Bi
ella in Northern Italy has learned
with great pride that one of its
sons has become governor of the
state of Chihuahua in Mexico
which has an area greater than
the whole of Italy.
ASTRA, an Italian news,
agency, saig that the Chihuahua
governor, Fernando Foglio, is the
son of a laborer who emigrated to
Mexico from Biella about a half
century ago.
The news agency dispatch said
that Foglio, an engineer, has had
a brilliant career, and is credited
with leading his state to great ad
vancement.
NOTICE
J. H. PICKELSIMER
and -
W. O. FIELDS
Formerly of Georgian
Barber Shop, are now
connected with
ATHENS BARBER
SHOF.
Janice Perteet
Honored At
s = d 3
Bir Lhday Party
Little Janice Perteet, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perteet, was
honored with a birthday party on
Tuesday, September 13, at her
home on the Boulevard.
The gala occagion marked her
third birthday. The little guests
from her Sunday School Class,
played games, drew pictures and
had a wonderful time. The hon
oree received many lovely gifts.
The birthday cake was pink and
Forget to /’
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ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
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Ciri e
IZENS & S P
Cau.’ The
T
ERN .." :
ATICN =
e A .-4 n
~ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1949,
‘white and the hostess, Mrs, Pe;.
ihet served ice cream to the o).
lowing guests, who were Dresent
with their mothers, Gayle Parson,
Carole Perteet, Beckie Martin,
¥ay and Janct Yarneil, Mark
Williams, Jacklyn Moser, Joyce
Maxwell, Linda Pinson and Eddie
Hardy.
. —————
In Memoriam
In loving memory of cur dear
mother, Mrs. Ida Geter, who
passed away one year, ago, Sep
tember 16, 1948. Dear, we nisy
you more and more. each day.
We miss you more than words ean
say. CHILDREN,