Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Phens Chapter Of UWF Replies To
Charges By Mrs, Julius Talmadge
Mra. Julius Talmadge’s charges
;nimt the United World Federal
ts are incorrect and based on a
misuiderstanding of the UWF
rogram, ccording to the Execu
&‘re Committee of the Athens
apter of UWF, =~
In a statement today the execu
gxe committee of the Athens
apter of UFW of which Mrs.
Pope Hill is chairman, declared:
“In an address last week before
gxe Elijah Clarke Chapter of the
. A. R. Mrs. Talmadge declared
that world federalists were engag
::l in a program that would abol
h the United States, deprive
Americans of the privilege of
making their own laws, and turn
the United States over to-a clique
of European Communists or So
cialists. The aim of the UWF is to
unite the nations of the world in
somewhat the manner the 13
Ainerican states were united in
1787. We do not ask the nations
of today, however, to transfer to
the JN mnearly as much power
over their own affairs as Georgia
was asked to give up in 1787,
“We have no more intention of
abolishing the United States than
Washington and Madison had of |
abolishing Virginia. Wo would |
continue, moreover, to make all
our own laws for all our own na
tional affairs and even some of our
fnternational relations. All we
would ¢o woul be to join with all
others in making world laws much
a&s a law to control atomic energy.
Political Announcement
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
vegulations governing the Demo
eratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
J. F. HAMMETT.
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
megulations governing the Demro
t-tic Primary of March 29, 1950.
our support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
i HARRY H. ELDER.
3 hfiby announce my candi
dacy re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
?atic Primary of March 29, 1950.
our support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
§ J. H. TOWNS.
e e e
‘\ R, ;
PR, SCOOP...IT'S NOT 3Fr&o- i
BR \ N SENSATIONAL : _
¥ \\\ " h The Price You'd Expect To Pay
! LA AR ; ; THE MANUFACTURER'S ESTABLISHED PRICE 4
.llN‘ .i“ \-\ B e e %
B ™ RN BUT for <
&‘% . f :a:f}\ \ \,\ i »:%’\ l DAY ONLY :{
e REREN Saturday Only—9A.M.to6P. M. §
3 SETS L G e o
wirnti ko\\{,[ Crow’s Drug Store §
b 3 St i -2 S
MAIL ORDERS | IS 283 E. Clayton St. :
:A‘:- 12_: . OFFEKS THE MOST SENSATIONAL N
ALL SALES : DEAL OF 1950 IN FINE WRITING INSTRUMENTS!
FINAL -
' e e X 5
One of the Hewest, Most Efficient 3-Pc. Combination Sets in the Country Today! e
Ideal for Students, Teachers, Professional Users, or Anybody Who Writes. i
@ BALL POINT PEN @ HOODED FOUNTAIN PEN $ 00 S
® AND A “REPEL-PROPEL-EXPEL” PENCIL N
& Complete Set of All 3.. . with Lovel oy
‘ oAt ‘ Git Box Ready to Prasent, Al for 0n1y...5.s -
. Feb. 28th. : A truly smart set, these 3, with gold colored metal caps with fluted .
design . . . gold-plated top clips . . lustrous plastic barrels in black, grey and maroon, Y
And, every -¢ is @ smooth hundwriting expurt! y
- Crow’s Drug Store, 283 E. Clayton, Athens,Ga. 4y g
R T 1 AR TST SRR
Y, IR T T A eA N
Don'tbein
%, doubl Ly
|
LR S
0 ‘f e \';’ /\\ :
There’s no need to doubi the
value of Elastic Hosiery from
* WVaricose Veins . . . ask your
Doctor about it. When he pre
scribes, come to us so be as
sured of exact and proper fit.
Our experienced attendants
can select the proper Elastic
Hose for you in the right size
from our large and extensive
stock. Prices are reasonable
too . . . 30 make up your mind
to see us about it today.
R R RADRRS AN B2AT ET
save On Quality Elastic
. Goods At CROW'S Drug
| Store.
The charge that out movement
is disloyal is tantamount to saying
that Abraham Baldwin, William
Few, and all Georgians who advo
cated that Georgia join the United
States federgtion in 1787 were dis
loyal to Georgia.”
PRO GRID LEAGUE MERGER
TO SETTLE FAMILY DISPUTE
AP Newsfeatures
PITTSBURGH—Merger of the
All America Football Conference
and the National Football League
may help solve a family argument
between a pair of Pittsburgh twins.
Hal and Herb Shoener have been
arguing for some time which is the
better football team-—the Washing
ton Redskins of the old National
League or the San Francisco 49ers
of the former rival league. Now
they’'re both in the same circuit.
Hal is an end for the 49ers. Herb
is a wingman for the Skins. Both
are strapping boys, weighing
around 215 pounds and standing
six feet, three inches. They're
graduates of Jlowa University,
where both starred on the gridiron.
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HAITIAN CHAPEAU
~Hibiscus blooms and furkey
feathers form this native’s head
dress for the festivities opening °
the Haiti Bicentennial Exposi
tion at Port-au-Prince,
Welcome Georgia Press Institute To Athens and Crow’s
SILVER - FLEET
LUGGAGE
217 BAGS .. ... 1350
MAKE-UP KIT . 13.50
OTHERS TO ... 23.50
5.00 ;n;s Infiscl-(znwn
ALBERT TOBACCO
1.38
*SIR WALTER
RALEIGH IOBA((O
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BOBBIN MILL CARDEN CLUB ROAD DEVELOPMENT
Road Development Along The Alps
Sponsored By Bobbin Mill Club
Drive out some day to see the
roadside development along the
“Alps” Road, that section of West
Lake Drive between the end of
Milledge Circle and the Atlanta
Highway. The shoulders and banks
are now bright green, replacing
the red, eroded dirt and former
trash dumps. This section has been
a project of the Bobbin Mill Gar
‘den Club since its founding in
19486, but there had been little pro~
gress made until the county coop
erated in grading the slopes last
Fall. The excellent job of grading
was the foundation of the work,
and from there it was carried on
under the advice given by Mr.
Jack Brown of the Oconee River
Basin Soil Conservation district.
He recommended the planting of
ladino clover and Kentucky fascue
31 for a year-round green cover.
Sericea lespedeza will be planted
this Spring on the rocky slopes.
The green oats, which make such
a show now, were planted in order
to acquire a quick cover tu pre
vent erosion, thereby protecting
the other seeds until they become
established.
The Bobbin Mill Garden Club
paid for the seed and fertilizer,
which were purchased at cost from
the Athens Seed Company and
Hodgson’'s Fertilizer Company.
The Christian Hardware Compa=
ny donated the services of a trac
tor, the Russell Daniel Company
loaned the tractor equipment, and
Mr. Allen Hogan donated the ser
'N
, . e ECONOMY SIZE
g<TH ; CLOU Ds Noxzema .. .. 59c{
> I e ¥| 75 PHILLIPS MILK OF \
) U Qbowulowe” | Magnesia.. .. 5%
] %‘ : "Ms 150 EMULSION
) ‘“i pR”G B | HaleyM. 0. .. 1.18
. y\:;*’r T AT MNDo ot i aey .L el
5 DE“";T"‘ 1.20 s
Kidney Pills .. .. .. .. .. 7%
| 1.25 FOR COUGH ;
Creosofed Emulsion .. .. 7Tc
STOP THAT COLD
Crocaps (red or green) .. 50c
1.25 LAXATIVE
|Saraka .. .. .. ....... 7%
INFANT GI;YCERINE
Suppositories .. .. .. ... 15¢
CROW'S foi%
| s~ N A, oe |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, !WM
icea lespedeza seed and several
bushels of oats. The fine coopera
tion of everyone made the project
a success.
The club hopes to be able to
continue the project through to
Lumpkin Stveet, and later, when
the basic soil condition improves,
to plant native trees, such as dog
wood and red bud.
The careless dumping of beer
cans and trash should not mar this
beautiful section near Athens.
Help to keep it clean and green.
HALF HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS PLAN JOBS
CHICAGO — (AP) — More
than half of the 6,038 young folks
who were graduated from Chicago
high schools this winter plan to
get jobs. A survey also showed
that 31 per cent of the boys and
girls will enter colleges. :
Al Severance, VVillanova bas
ketball coach, is a noted public
speaker. He #s in his 14th year as
coach of the Main Line cage squad.
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BOAT RIDERS IN THE SKY—Rainwater on the roof of their
five-story clubhouse gave these members of the Madison Square
Boys' Club a chance to try out one of the rowboats used at the
club’s stmmer camp. It also gave the photographer an unusual
shot of a water sport taken against the skyscraper background of
water-short New York.
STIMULATIN(:
.
Slsls‘Ton'c-' B YR e .-99 c
ECONOMY SIZE
IpanaPaste .. .. ...... 5%
DRY SHAMPOO
. » .
Minipoo .. .. .. .. ... 100
AMMONIATED TOOTH PASTE
Amm-l-Dent .. .. .. .. 53¢
1.25 SIZE TONIC
Hadacol .. .. .. .....9%¢
Paul Arizin, Villanova basket
ball star, has placed on the honor
roll every semester since he en
tered college. He is majoring in
accounting and business adminis
tration.
General Services Administra=
tion, Public Buildings Service,
Office of the Division Engineer,
214-M Post Office, Federal An
nex, Atlanta 3, Georgia, February
23, 1950. Sealed bids, in tripli
cate will be received at this office
until 2 P. M., March 16, 1950, and
then publicly opened, for furnish
ing the materials, and perfornring
the work for new Boiler, Stoker,
ete., at the U, S. P. 0., Washing
ton, Georgia, in strict accordance
with the specifications dated PB-
Div-3, January 27, 1950, and
drawings (if any) mentioned
therein; and the general condi
tions dated Sept. 15, 1942, and
addendum thereto dated May 15,
1944, Specifications and other
data may be had at the office of
the Custodian of the Building or
the office of the Division Engi
neer, or Public Buildings Service,
Room No. 507, Lemon Building,
Washington, O. C. Lloyd Gensel,
Division Engineer. 1£25)
.
Witness Tells
.
Of KKK Lashings
ROME, Ga., Feb, 23—(AP)—A
description of how seven young
negroes cried out in pain and ter
ror under Ku Klux Klan lashes is
in the record of a civil rights trial
arising from the flailings.
“I heard the boys holler—and
I heard the licks,” Brady Boatner
of Sand Mountain, Ala., told a jury
in U. S. District Court yesterday.
Boatner was a government wit
ness at the. trial of Dade County
Sheriff John W, Lynch, three of
his deputies and six others on
charges of conspiring to arrest the
negroes and deliver them to lash
wielding Klansmen.
Boatner said he was on the scene
when the negroes were taken from
the: home of Mamie Clay, also a
negro, at Hooker, Ga., last April
2, their backs bared and the lash
applied.
Husky New York Bulldogs foot
ball 'guard Larry Olsonoski is
spending the off-season pursuing a
bachelor of science degree to add
to his B. A.
| $2.49 Per Week |
| Two YEARS TO PAY! |
| ' jfl;z;i;,r_"gg?m | E
- | e
i | 15229-95
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
» . SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR
» 8-cu-ff Model NB-2
| swmes $249 PER WEEK
f We Finance Our Own Paper f
All Payments Made In Our Store gg
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o SERVICE STORES
: 464 E. Broad St. 1086 :
M : SAVE AT CROW’S ON
| N 1) N TRV
~ BABY 4} BABY NEEDS |
: GEI;BERS MENNEN S\t === -
BABY | ANTISEPTIC 8 ! LG. SIZE J. &J.
Serbers |, FOODS |BABY O ¢/E53 1 i
ey, ) L R
.‘ - Baby Powder .. .. .. ... 4%
| 2\ ANTI COLIC momes 3%2TY Sl>
|2\ CASTORIA 720 z 36/ dimilac .. .. .. ... 8%
' ’iu»m@&Dexin..............T5c
) SMALLSIZEHOTWATERFOOD WARMERS .. .. .. 1.49
| LARGE SIZEHOTWATER FOODWARMERS .. .. ... 2.29
| INFANT FEEDING SETS, 3 piece .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 295
| STREAMLINER PINLESS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 3.98 doz.
36x54 RUBBER CRIBSHEETS .. .. .. .. .. ......... 13
PLASTIC BOTTLE OF 50 BINKY
* COMB SETS l BABY ASPIRIN I ALUMINUM
1.00 to 2.50 Orange Flavor .. > 35¢ FUNNELS .... . 15¢c
TWIN BIRTHDAYS
*PITTSBURGH —(AP)— Three
days cover six Pirates when it
comes to birthdays. Cliff Cham
bers and George Strickland were
born on Jan. 10, John MecCall and
Johnny Hopp on July 18 and Ed
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
LOCKLIN, MRS. JULIA SAM
UEL. — The funeral of Mrs.
Julia S. Locklin was held to
day, February 23, 1950, at 3:00
o’clock from the Chapel of Me-
Whorter Funeral Home. Rev.
M. Tate officiated. She is sur
vived by the following rela=-
tives: Mr. and Mrs. John Bil
lups, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Lumpkin and family,
Atlanta, Ga.;, Mr. and Mrs.
George Samuel, Dayton, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Samuel,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Thomas, Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. Hattie Goolsby and fam
ily, Mrs. Sallie Chaney and
family, Chicage, Ill.; Mrs. Bea
trice Prather and family, At
lanta, Ga.; and Mrs. Emma
Williams, Athens, Ga. Inter
ment in the Spalding cemetery.
McWhorter Funeral Home.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955
B —————————————————————
R ——
Bockman and Tom Satfell on July
26.
Chambers, at 28, is fowr yea s
older than rookle .I!ldnnd;
Hopp, now 33, is nine years ti.
senior of rookie McCall, and Boc
man, 29, has two years on Saffe!|
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