Newspaper Page Text
(URSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950.
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o.L HOBB YIS T — Mrs. Susan Wilson, of Los Angeles, shows some of the thirty dolls |
. 1 a 8 made as a hobby in ten years, the costumes representing fashion periods from 1870 to 1915. j
.1 les Shaw Speaks
iiens Optimist Glub Gelebrates
irst Anniversary At Dinner Party
Athens Optimist Club celebrated its first anniversary
vith'a dinner party last night at the new V. F. W. club
ouse on Sunset Drive. President J. B, Tanner presided,
.nd Harold Drake served as toastmaster, Drake, who has
reanized several Optimist Clubs throughout Georgia, is
mmediate past president of the Atlanta Cptimist Interna
ional.
E’z‘l’!;n‘i}‘-al speaker was Charles
snaw of Atlanta, governor of the
Ist district of Optimist Interna
onal. This district includes the
ntire state, Shaw congratulated
w club on its active first year;
nd said the important thing for
)ptimists to remember, is that
he Ymap of the world reflects
ne's thinking.” Pointing out that
car is sometimes beneficial, he
aid the H-bomb could instill such
ear into the world so as to-force
race.
[llustrating the statement, Shaw
woted from history,” ¢“Fear of
yrinting led to the reformation;
ear of gunpowder led to Crom
well’s victory, and fear of losing all
sy possible spread of the French
revolution, led to democratic
‘hanges in governments which
brought about the industrial age.”
“All eptimistic people,” he con~
tinved, “believe in the ultimate
victory of right over wrong.” He
amphasized the useful and active
serformances carried on by opti
mistic persons.
Opti-Mes. Club
Mrs, Harold Drake, first vice
president of the Atlm:{a Opti-Mrs.
Club (women’s branch of the
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FAINTE : e R el Talnd .
. R TURNS TO CERAMICS—GN s, one-time painter, one of the 450
’ ceramic artists in Paris, works on a vase using his s model in their studio apartment. ]
”
Optimists), spoke on the possibili
ties of organizing. an Opti-Mrs.
club in Athens.
Speaking for the Atlanta Opti
mist Club, which sponsored the
Athens club last year, John What
ley congratulated the group on
its active memmbership,
A brief report of the first year’s
accomplishments showed that the
club sent ten boys for a two-week
stay at the Y. M. C. A. camp &t
Pine Tops; sponsored a woodwofk
ing shop for the Y, and provided
subscriptions to boys’ magazines
to some 40 boys. The club parti
cipated in playground and soft
ball activities at the Y, and joined
with the Salvation Army at its
annual Christmas Cheer Fund,
presenting many toys. |
Among the activities sponsored
by the club were the Dr. I. Q.
show, 101 Ranch Rodeo and ex
hibiting the Iron Lung.
Dinner music was furnished by
University students, Clint Pardue
was bass violinist, with Herman
Spratling at the Fiapo. Immediate
ly after the dinner, Migs Jane
Sneider, soloist, University student,
l led group singing, after which she
sang several selections.
Corsages, presented to the
women, were contributed by club
member Howard Powell, owner of
the Crucedale Florist, President
Tanner announced that W. L,
Prickett, secretary and treasurer
‘was eligible for the Optimist In
ternational Gold Honor Key, and
Cotton Cavett, of the board of
governors, the Silver Honor Key.
\Keys are earned by signing new
members—ten for the gold,*and
three for the silver.
In charge of party arrangements
} were Roger Hazen, Sam McLean,
Max S. Flynt, Harry Speering and
Henry Keller.
Guest List
Guests included Mayor and Mrs.
Jack Wells; Miss Thelma Elliott
and Olin McGowan (Miss Elliott
is president of the Pilots’ Club);
president of the Exchange Club,
Tommy Wier, and wife; president
of the Kiwanis Club, Dr. Tom
Jones, and wife, President of the
Civitan Club, Luther Glass, and
wife; secretary-treasury of the Ro
tary Club, Clarence Chandler, and
wife; first vice-president of the
Lions Club, Roy Curtis, and wife.
Guests from Atlanta were Mr.
and Mrs. Gruder Myers, John
Whatley, secretary-treasury of the
21st distriet, Mr. and Mrs, Hal
Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shaw.
Local guests were Mr, and Mfs.
E. W. Hartison, guests of Hugh
Loy; Miss Sue Walkins, guest of
Marion Carson; Mrs. Robert Tuck,
guest of Quilliam Tuck; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Parris, guests of Jack
Michael, and W, R. Pate, guest of
Lamar Downs.
Winterville Hich
Senior Glass To
Stage Stunt Night
Winterville High School Senior
Class is sponsoring a “Stunt Night”
Friday night, February 17, at Win
terville High School Auditorium
at 8 o’clock.
Proceeds will go to help finance
their educational trip to Washing
ton, D. C. 3
The evening’s entertainment
will consist of stunts, vocal and
piano selections. Contestants are
expected from Athens, Colbert,
Gaines and Winterville communi
ties. Prizes: First $10.00; second
$5.00 and third $3.00.
The master of ceremanies will
be Grady Pittard, jr. The judges
will be Mrs. Howard P. Giddens,
Director of Intermediates, First
First Baptist Church, Athens; C.
M. Rose, Vocational Agriculture
Teacher at Demonstration School,
Athens; and Rev. C. L. Middle
dlebrooks, jr., Oconee Methodist
Church, Athens. Admission will
be 50¢ for adults and 25c¢ for stu
dents. The public is invited.
FEagle Scouts must qualify for
Merit Badges in First Aid, Life
Saving, Personal Health, Public
Health, Cooking, Camping, Ath
letics or Physcial Development,
Civics, Bird Study, Pathfinding,
Safety and Pioneering.
More than 15,000,000 Merit
Badges have been awarded by the
IIB;IVI Scouts of America since
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fireworks Pop In Chapel Debate
Held To Discuss Klan Unmasking
By RANDALL COUCH
What was intended to be a de
bate on mask-wearing in Georgia
or the bill"'to unmask the KKK
evolved in a series of personal at
tacks by the negative team on the
affirmative team and a heated ex
position of the race issue.
The purported debate was spon
sored by the Young People’s
League for Better Government,
University of Georgia chapter, in
the University chapel last night.
Dan Duke, former assistant so
licitor-general of Fulton " county,
affirmed his position in the initial
speech of the evening.
“It’s always been a surprising
thing to me that people could
justify the wearing of masks in a
civilized society,” said Mr. Duke,
“When conducting Klan investi
gations in the past,” he averred,
“I saw things that no young man
should ever see.” :
Conservative Thesis
He went on to say, “My thesis is
a conservative one. All citizens are
entitled to the due process of law
before they are deprived of their
lives, property, and liberty.”
Also supporting the affirma
tive side of the issue was Repre
sentative John Greer of Lanier
County. He said, “The great issue
here is the spread of a philosophy
of fear. Physical crimes are not
so much the issue as is the actual
philosophy ¢f fear which is cha=
racteristic of the Ku Klux Klan.
Brutality prejudice, ignorance and
(Continued On Page Five)
31,500 miles, .
After the primaries, they said,
he expects to enter Ohio, Penn~
sylvania and other key states.
Boyle told newsmen after a White
House call late yesterday that he
is anxious for the President at
least to visit states deemed by
the Democrats to be close.
The President will speak from
10:30 to 11 p. m., EST, and the
speech will be broadcast over
four networks. On a pool basis,
CBS and NBC television net
works will cover the event from
the banquet floor and balcony,
starting at 10:15 p. m.
(Continued from Page One)
the foremost leaders in the publie
schools of Georgia.
My, Harris was also a nephew
of the late William J. Harris, who
served as Chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission under
Woodrow Wilson and later, favor=
ed by the President for the office,
was elected United States Senator
from Georgia, an office he held
at the,time of his death.
Another uncle, Dr. Seale Har
ris of Birmingham, Ala., is one of
the nation’s most eminent nredical
men. And Major Hunter Harris,
who was a resident of Athens at
the time of his death, was the
youngest of five brothers who
were outstanding in their respec~
tive fields, the other surviving
member being General Peter C.
Harris, adjutant general of the
Army during World War I. .
{Continued from Page One)
Bevin said in a nationwide broad
cast.
Prime Minister Attlee hit back
at Churchill’s criticism that the
Labor government had not yet
constructed an atom bomb.
“Mr. Churchill ought to know,”
said Attlee, “He made the agree
ment (while Prime Minister) with
the United States. He knows per
fectly well the agreement was that
atomic energy should be developed
in America and Canada.”
Roberts
(Continued From Page One)
of Post No. 10 of AMVETS.
A member of Demosthenian Lit
erary Society at the University,
he has served on the Law School
Honor Court. He is also a mem
ber of Delta Theta Phi, legal fra
ternity.
Mr. Roberts said that many of
his friends have urged him to
seek election to the:seat now held
by Mr. Baker and that he Wwill be
a candidate.
Stromboli
(Continued from Page One,)
down.”
Ending Week
Most reviewers criticized the
ending, in which the actress climbs
the volcano, sleeps the night on
a lava bed and returns to the vill
age spiritually refreshed. “What
mystery! What beauty!” She ut=-
ters.
Said one critic: “The ending
amounted to nothing but cutting
off the picture with the comment
—she’s got religion.”
Only unscheduled laugh in the
picture came when she became ill
after watching a slaughter of Tuna
fish., “It’s three months now,” she
confessed, “I believe I'm preg
nant.”
Elsewhere in the nation critical
reaction was generally similar.
The Chicago Sun-Times and the
Washington Post: ¢Dull.”
New York Herald Tribune:
“Neither good Bergman, good Ros
sellini, nor good anything.”
New York Times: “lrcredibly
feeble, inarticulate, uninspiring
and painfully banal.,”
Philadelphia Inquirer: “As
tonishingly bad.”
The New York Daily Mirror
critic found Miss Bergman'’s acting
“above reproach . ~ bte%li{e
into scenes which , ~ .° be
otherwise flat.”
Los Angeles Examines: “She is
magnificent!” |
@emogoguery are symbols of the
Klan and of the present adminis
tration” said Mr, Greer.
Speaking in opposition were
Rep. Julian Bennett of Barrow
County and Rep. Alexander S.
Boone of Wnkinson county. Mr,
Bennett spoke of the dignity of
the individual and of the indivi
duals right to wear a mask if he
so chooses., He also directed many
remarks at the character and inte
grity of Mr, Duke, Mr, Boone con=
fined himself to the race issue,
ignored the unmasking measure
measure entirely.
Typical of Mr, Boone’s remarks
isthe following: =
“Who put the tea in Boston Har=-
bor but the KKK disguised as
Indians?” IR
Many Questions
Following the debate the meet
ing was opened and questions
poured in from the floor, many of
which were directed at Mr, Boone,
challenging his remarks on the
race issue. e
Asked if he expected to go to a
segregated heaven, Mr, Boone re
plied: “I don’t know about the
hereafter but on earth I believe in
segration firmly.”
Proceeding the debate, Repre
sentative J. Frank Meyers of
Sumter county addressed the stu
dent group on tax revision and the
sales tax which has been proposed
and defeated in the General As
sembly for the past two years.
POLISH JEWS MOVE
TOWARD ISRAEL
TEL, AVIV, fsreal —(AP)—
Nearly all of the Jews still in Po=
land have registered with the Is=
raeli legation in Warsaw for ime
migration to Israel. Newspapers
said 40,000 polish Jews had asked
permission to leave the country.
v MSHARD 4 BUT ITS ANOTHER
P .TO BELIEVEL) (S ITS TRUE! ) 4 '"‘i» MIRACLE!
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TIDE cuts washday work in |
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half! No more rinsing! Just | RGeS R
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waSh ew wrlng out aww hang up # o 1 “:%v%b;\&hv&;” i. ‘ ’
YES, another Tidemiraclehasbeendiscovered 1 Fm ***ff’%?fi
—and it’s the washday news of the mid-cen- | [ : 'fi,f e
tury! With Procter & Gamble’s Tide in your | S-S == 4 ,ev L R
wasing machine—you can take your lthes g i
right out of the suds ... put them through | [RUMPCL IR R
the wringer and hang them on the line daz- k| {gc i ‘fi})i&,if,‘fi%w%:\;i >
zling clean! Without rinsing! R ie &
HERE'S WHY! Tide, with its miracle suds, ‘“NO MORE RINSING FOR ME!"
gets the dirt out of yopr clothes and keeps it : says Mrs. Elizabeth Davis or roxtsmouty, owio -
suspended in the sudsy water. When you xfifim‘fflfifim°mmm'
wring out the clothes, the dirt runs out with they looked so bright and clean—ll was preud to hang them up!”
the washwater...and the clothes come from
-the wringer white . . . fresh . . . CLEAN! buy. Now try the same wonderful Tide with
’
YES, CLEAN! You already know how clean :;:; pfiin:i::el‘:::’al;t n;‘:u"r .b:‘:h:e:::: alxtu: 3
Tide washes your clothes with rinsing. Actu- chaam you oot ot yker il th’Ti B ikehs
aily cleaner than any other product you can 5 . -
out rinsing. And think of the work you save!
: | So get Tide today, and remember! The Tide
that is on your dealer’s shelf right now—in
: ; E: the same familiar package—will give you a
v w' 66 oF ls N dazzling clean wash without rinsing!
& M £ T L TT PO el
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FOR ASCENT WITHOUT A SCENT—Two air freight agents
spray a deodorizing chemical on one of 20 Angora goats before
their flight from New York to Poona, India. The goats, from a
Sonora, Tex., farm, needed the deodorizing to insure their social
position with the cargo plane’s crew, The agents are Vera Mam
marella of Flushing, holding a tight grip on the Angora, and Mary
——ei— Glynn of Bayside, operating the sprayer.
MALAYA PLANS
BAUXITE MINE
SINGAPORE—(AP)—The Alu
minum Laboratories, Ltd., has ap=
plied to the Johore State Gov
ernment for 2,500 acres of land for
mining bauxite, If approved, it
will be the first mine opened since
the war.
Before the war Japanese com
panies inined bauxite in Malaya
and exported the ore to Japan.
Malaya exported 13,098 tons bau
xite in 1937, 55,751 tons in 1938,
84,337 tons in 1939 and 55,380 tons
in 1940. Up to the end of October
Malaya had exported 50,825 tons
during the year.
PAGE NINE
Scouls To Hear
Plans For
Swamp Expedifion
A special Rouna Table meeting
for all Scout and Explorer Lead=
ers wil! be held at the Scout Hutt,
Representatives and Commission=
will be held at th Scout Hut, back
back of First Baptist Church to=
night at 7:15 o’clock.
After a brief expianation of the
new Explorer Plan an¢ how it
works in the troop and in the se
parate unit, the entire program
will be devoted to demonstrations
of equipment and hints on how
to prepare for the forthcoming
Okefenokee Swamp expedition to
be mad on March 9.
Funeral Notice
LESEUEUR. — Died Wednesday,
February 15th, Mr. Hope H.
Leseueur of 797 North Pope
Street, in his 69th year. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs, Liz
zie H. Leseueur; three daugh
ters, Mrs. R. L. Towns, Mrs.
Mildred Brooks, Miss Gussie
Mae Leseueur, Athens; three
sons, Mr. Eugene Leseueur, At
lanta; Mr. Bennie Leseueur,
Athens: Mr. Earnest Leseueur,
Columbia, S. C.; one sister, Mrs,
Henry Murry, Athens, The fune
eral was this, Thursday aftgr
noon, February 16th, at three
o'clock from Central Baptist
Church. The following gentles
men served as pallbearers: Mr,
Mell Adams, Mr, Meek Harris,
Mr. Adolphus Mandley, Mr,
Bryant Harrington, Mr, L. E
Murray, Mr. F. R. Williams and
Mr. J. H, Williams. Rev, C, H.
Ellison officiated. Interment
was in Cole’s Grove cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home,