Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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Primary
(Continued fima Page One)
wanted an early primary for these
reasons;
I—To get the voting over before
any possible state financial crisis,
predicted by some observers for
July or August.
2—Catch their opposition off
base, still scattered and confused.
Also, there’s a chance a federal
court suit could knock out the
county unit system, a Talmadge
bulwark, if the primary is not
moved forward.
Legal Background
Hamilton gave this legal back
ground for the opinion:
The 1908 law clearly states that
the “executive committee shall not
fix the date for the said general
primary earlier than 60 days be
fore the date of the general state
election in November.”
Then a 1917 law, the Neil Pri
mary Act, specifically set the
primary date for the second Wed-~
nesday in September. Hamilton
quoted the attorneys as saying this
1917 law did not repeal the 1908
60-day limit. It merely fixed the
primary within this limit.
The recent 1950 Legislature re
pealed the 1917 law, again saying
the committee should fix the date.
But again, the 1908 provision was
left standing. In fact, said Ham
ilton, the new law “strengthens”
the 1908 regquirements.
“I know without the shadow of
a doubt that you will not know
ingly violate the law,” Hamilton
wrote Peters.
Then he concluded: “You will
therefore see that the State Ex
ercutive Committee cannot set a
date for the primary this year
earlier than September 9, 1950.”
In the Legislature, the Talmadge
early” primary bill was attached
as “rigging” election laws for the
governor’s advantage,
In Camilla, Ga., House floor
leader Frank Twitty said he didn’t
know whether the new low repeal
ed all previous provisions or not
—but that certainly was the in
tent of the Legislature.
Financial
(Continued from Page One,)
thority an annual rental for use of
the new buildings. This rental will
be used by the authority to retire
its bonds, which drew three per
cent interest.
~ Thus the colleges get new build
ings witheut having to dig up big
initial sams.
Plans already have been prepar
’ ed for these ten buildings:
Georgia Tech, Architect School,
$1,014,000.
University of Georgia, Athens,
library, $2,039,55) (gifts have sup
plied $500,000 of this amount).
Albany State College, men’s
dormitory, $242 754,
Abraham Poidwin College, Tif
ton, women’s dormitory, $175,408.
Fi. Valley State College, library,
$246,867.
Middle Georgia College, Coch
ran, Men's dormitory, $164,736.
: Cv'eorgia Southwestern College,
Americus, men's dormitory, $196,-
165.
South Georgia College, Douglas,
women’s dormitory, $26¢,323.
North Georgia College, Dahlon
ega, women’s dormitory, $468,738.
' West Geargia College, Carroll
‘ton, men’s dormitory, $284,391.
Bond [irms making the offer in
clude Chisholm and Company of
Savannah and these Atlanta firms:
Robinson-Humphrey, Clement A. |
Evans, Johnson, Lane and Space,
Courts «nd Company, J. H. Hils
man, Wyati, Neal and Waggoner,
Byron Brooke and Company, J.
W. Tinda!!, Milhous, Martin and
Company, and Stockton Broome
and Company.
(Continued from Page One)
official has compared the bowl,
with its attractive flaw, to wood
enhanced by the beauty of knots
which have been retained in the
finish,
Mr. McCutchen is widely knewn
in the field of ceramics and his
work is considered among the fin
est. The bowl which he has con
tributed to the Red Cross bears
his initials and the date on which
the bowl was fired. The winning
sorority will be fortunate in re
ceiving this original and much-to=
be treasured example of Mr. Mec-
Cutchen’s work., The bowl is at
present on display in the window
of Capps Jewelry Store.
The local fund campaign is now
in its second week. Workers in
the drive are beginning to report
their collections at the central of
fice, and Capt. C. E. Smith, chair
man of the current fund drive,
states that early results of the
drive will be announced in the
near future. Quota for Clarke
county this year is $14,643.
Funeral Notice
WRIGHT —The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Bernice Wright,
widow of Mr. Jim Wright, 635
College Ave.; Mr, and Mrs. W,
M. Hart, LaFayette, Ind.; Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Bosley, Mr,
and Mrs. James B, Herring, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Engiland, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy F. Davis, Athens; Mr.,
and Mrs. William H, Wright,
Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Fred Wright, Athens; Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
Miami, Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. Tho
mas H, Smith, Menrphis,
Tenn.; Mrs., Maud Wright
Spruyt, Augusta; Miss Nettie
Wright, Miss Tempie Wright,
Athens; Mrs. Mark Smith, New
berry, S. C.; Mrs, J. W. Smith,
Atlanta; Mr, T.P. Adams, New
berry, S, C,, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ber
nice Wright, Monday after
noon, March 13th, at three
o'clock from the First Christian
Church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:;
Mr. Selvin Smith, Mr. R. L.
Stone, Jr., Mr. Ben Burton, Mr.
D. D. Saye, Mr, L. C. Lunsford,
Mr. John W. Thurmond, Mr.
Howard Davis and Mr. Julian
Cox. Rev. Paul Howle and Rev.
Newt Saye will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery., Bernstein Funeral
Home.
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HOW TO TAKE A NEWSPICTURE—News photographers trample one another at the door of a
U. S. marshal’s van in New York to make pictures of Valentin Gubitchev on the way to prison after
he and Judith Coplon had been convicted of espionage conspiracy.
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MOST VITAL WATERWAY, the Panama Canal, was born of
necessity coupled with American engineering genius in the Twen
tieth Century. ' This passageway between the Atlantic and Pacifie
Oceans has saved countless millions of dollars worth of time to
commercial shippers and naval vessels. Its value to our defense
during wartime can hardly be overestimated. Here, the battleship
Missouri has just passed through Miraflores locks on its way to the
Atlantic. The Canal’s builders overcame almost insuperable obe
stacles to push it through to completion. Col. G. W, Goethals of
the Army engineers headed the huge project, which began in 1904
and went on for 10 years at a cost to America of some $367,000,000,
The first ship went through the Canal locks ia 1914,
(Continued from Page One)
view of the probable necessity in
the immediate future for another
bond issue to meet equalization re
quirements.
The bond issue was urged by
Harris Thurmond, past chairman
of Clarke County Board of Educa
tion, who said that there seemed to
be no alternative. Eugene Epting,
representing Athens Lions Club,
stated that a restaging of the Lions
Club Amateur Night had been sug
gested as a means of swelling the
auditorium fund; however, he went
on to say that a repeat perform
ance of the amateur show hardly
seemed large enough to be of much
aid in the present drive to secure
funds.
In lieu of the suggestion Mr. Ep
ting proposed that all the civic
clubs of Athens and Winterville
combine their talents and re
sources to the end of producing a
large-scale and lucrative shows to
run for several nights, thus in
creasing the profits which would
automatically be designated for the
Auditorium Fund. Mr. Epting as
sured those present that Winter
ville has the complete support and
backing of Athens Lions Club.
Jones Presides
Phillip Jones, as Chairman of
Clarke County Board of Education
prosided over the meeting. Several
citizens at the meeting told of the
efforts made by the citizens of
Winterville in raising the larger
part of the money used in the con
struction of the auditorium which
just burned in that community. J.
L. Dawson, member of the County
Board of Education, spoke of the
tears shed by citizens of Winter
ville at the scene of the fire., He
said, “We must rebuild the audi
torium.” ‘
The Chamber of Commerce res
olution urges that a survey be
made to ascertain the needs of the
Clarke County School System.
Chairman Jones reported that such
a survey had already been made
by members of the College of Edu- |
cation, University of Georgia, and
that it is in the hands of the
TECHNICIANS IN DEMAND
Laboratory technicians are in demand. Approved for
G. L training. For further information, contact Dell
School representative at Georgian Hotel, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 15th and 16th, 10:00 a. m.-
8:90 p. m.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
County Education Board. «
It was at this point that the bond
issue of approximately a quarter
million dollars was proposed for
the purpose of meeting the needs
of the county school system. Cer
tain portions of the completed sur
vey of the system were read and
explained by Mr. Jones, who said
that something must be done to
alleviate to some extent the de
plorable conditions which exist in
certain elements of the county
school system.
. l
‘Talmadge Praises
‘ .
‘National Guard ‘
ATLANTA, March 11—(AP)—
Gov. Herman Talmadge today had
some kind words and a pat on the
back for the Georgia National
Guard.
In his weekly radio “report to |
the people,” the Governor called
guard members “a group of young
men who, in a quiet and thorough
way, are doing a great job for
Georgia and the nation.”
He said the Georgia National
Guard has grown from about 3,500
members in the days prior to
World War 11, to a total enroll
ment today of 10,000 officers and
men. '
Georgia has 122 air and ground
units, Talmadge said, with each |
one bringing $30,000 a year in fed- |
eral money into its community. :
——————————————— i
Students Have l
Bad Eyesight
ATLANTA, March 11-—(AP)—'
More than twenty per cent of
Georgia’s school children have de- l
fective eyesight, Dr. William G.
Allen of Columbus said today. :
This figure parallels the esti-'
mated national average, reported |
Allen, President of the Georgia
Optometric Association. Statis
tics on two years of school vision
testing programs were released as
part of the 24th national “Save |
Your Vision Week.” |
Georgia
(Continued From Page One)
He accused Cook of “stalling.”
Gov. Herman Talmadge also hop
ped on Cook for “smearing state
officials.’
~ Only recently, theft of about
' $5,000 in goods from the State
‘Highway Department warehouse
was revealed. One state employe
‘and two other men were indicted.
Cook said he was studying pos=-
‘sible action against bonding com=-
panies to recover the education
‘department loss. Collins said he
was the only officiai who was
bonded during the period of loss
es. Collins has a SIO,OOO bond.
Since the investigation began,
Gantt was placed under $2,500
bond and A. W. Blackbrun, direc=
tor of the surplus property divis=
ion, under $2,500 bond.
Cook said he also is studying
civil suits to recover some of the
property.
New Safety Signs
Installation of a new safety de=
vice was almost completed on the
traffiec lights of downtown Athens
streets today. Signs have been at
tached to traffic lights cautioning
motorists “Turn right on red
light after FULL STOP.”
Captain Jake Porterfield, traf
fic division, Athens Police Depart
ment, said installation would be
completed = soon. He added that
drivers will be allowed several
days to become accustomed to the
signs before cases are made for
violation of the city ordinance
against making a right turn on a
red light without a full stop.-
. 3
Interest High '&
-
In Cub Scouting
For Negroes Here
Interest is spreading here in Cub
Scouting for Negroes.
About 200 parents, boys and
friends have shown interest in
forming a Cub Pack at West Broad
Elementary School. Mrs, J. W.
Reed, school principal, and H. S.
N. Burnside, chairman of the Ne
gro division, are the organizers
Also, there is enthusiasm at New=
town School for a Cub Pack. Mrs.
M. M. Freeman, principal, and a
number of other persons are help
ing in the organization.
There is at present one Cub Fack
for negroes here. It is located at
Friendship Baptist Church.
‘ g al! /3 Off
Sale Starts Monday-9:00 A.M.
These New Spring Dresses
Are All Nationally Advertised
Just in time for Easter, these new Spring Classics, each incor
\ porating easy wearability and new-as-tomorrow styling. You'll de
rive double pleasure from these dresses, knowing that you look so
well, and paid so little. j
7
Lesser's Apparel Shop
. 301 E. Clayton St. ,
D. ABROMS, PROP.
Hunnicutt
(Continued From Page One)
cause of a sincere belief that I can
be of real service to Athens, Clarke
county and the State of Georgia.
When and if I am elected, I assure
you that I shall always be consci
entious in my duties and humble
in the knowledge that the pecple
elected me to serve them.”
Mr, Hunnicutt is the son of Dr,
John A. Hunnicutt Jr. and the late
Mrs, Jule Balfour Hunnicutt, one
of Athens oldest and most promi
nent families.
He is a member of the Episcopal
Church, a member of the Athens
Exchange club, American Legion,
Assistant Scoutmaster of Troup
Number One and Young Democra
tic Clubs of America.
Russian
(Continued from Page One)
the Rev. R. S. S. Waterson, Satur
day urged a fast beginning pas
sion Sunday unless a national com=
mittee of political, religious and
scientific leaders is organized by
then to “open negotiations with
Russia and the U. S. A.” on atomic
control. He comparéd his pro
posed fast with the passive resis
tance movement of the late Mo~
handas K. Gandhi of India.
STRIP MINES RECLAIM
SPOIL BANKS
WOOSTER, Ohio— (AP) —The
strip mines of Ohio have found
that the “spoil banks” can be re
claimed, says the Ohio Agricultu=
ral Experiment Station. The spoil
banks are the haps of refuse made
of ‘material which has been strip
ped off and thrown aside to get at
the coal underneath,
When these banks are leveled
and planted, things will grow on
them. Station experts report 1,018
acres reclaimed by 37 companies.
They say the best time to grade
the banks is the summer, When
they are graded at other times,
erosion spoils the grading before it
can be planted. Also when heavy
machinery runs over the banks in
winter and spring the wet mate~
rial is compacted too firmly.
Someof the banks will grow
grasses, legumes or miscellaneous
crops. Others should be planted to
trees, they say. It depends on the
kind of material in the banks.
"YOU NAME THE PRICE"s
CHEVROLET
§15.00 REDUCTION *'¢
iucil ’zMiaw ~:- ‘;
J. SWANTON :\{Y INC.
OF, Sl egt
Line School
Lt. Cmdr, Hamilton McWhorter,
IIT, USN, of 193 West View dr,
Athens, Ga., is a member of the
third class at the Naval General
Line School, Monterey, Calif,
which convened February 20,
There are 500 Naval officers at
tending this class, all having trans
ferred from the Naval Reserve to
the Regular Navy at the cessation
of hostilities,
Students are given an intensive
10-month course in strategy and
tactics, communications, anti-suh
marine warfare and combat-opera
tion center, logistics, military and
international law, administration
and leadership, foundation of na
tional power, ordnance and gun
nery, seamanship and navigation,
meteorology, engineering, and
damage control.
This course is designed to sup
plement the wartime Reservists’
experience and to give them an
educational background equiva
lent to that which regular Navy
men receive at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
CARD OF THANKS
T want to thank all of my friends
and relatives for the beautiful
cards and flowers, and the many
‘nice gifts which were sent to me
during the four months I was iIL
I want to especially thank Dr.
Whitley for what he has done for
me. Most of all I thank God for
the many, many blessings he he
stowed upon me. May God bless
everyone of you.
JIMMY ESCOE,
z R
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