Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Winterville
Clean-Up Drive
To Open Monday
Winterville’s clean-up campaign
will open tomorrow and continue
through Saturday, May 20.
J. ‘H. Towns, chairman of county
commissioners and member of the
Athens and Clarke County cen
tral beautification committee, will
head the work in the county.
At a recent meeting of interest
ed persons, Mr. Towns outlined
plans for work in the county and
urged all citizens to get behind
the various clean-up and beauti
fication campaigns. |
He reminded the group that
gervices of Jack Brown, Clarkel
county Soil Conservation techni- !
cian, is available in this work. |
Miss Marion Coile was elected |
thairman of the Winterville clean
v# campaign. Executive commit
tee will be composed of Miss Coile,
Mrs. J. L. Dawson, Mrs. H. C. I
fowns, G. C. Pittard and D. W.
Bramblett.
Advisory Committee will con
pist of the president and secretary
%tethe P. T. A.; the Civitans; Home
monstration Club, the Park As
‘sociation, Community Club, Boy
iScouts, and P. B. Spratlin and C.
B. Coile from the town council.
The following people from the
various civic groups in the com
,munity were present at this meet- 1
g.
Winterville—Mayor G. C. Pit
fard: Town Council—Ralph Ed-’
gards, sec.~-treas.,, P. B. Spratlin,
. S. Coile, Marion Coile.
Civitans—Grady C. Pittard, ir.,
WWesley Whitehead, H. C. Towns,
#. F. Parrish, Mr, “Buster” Wil
liams,
Community Club—Mrs. H. C.
Towns, Marion Coile, Mrs. C. S.
Coile, Mrs. G, C. Pittard.
P. T. A—Mrs. J. L. Dawson, Mr.
E{. F. Parrish; Park Association—
rs L. H. Harris, jr., Mrs. Ralph
Chandler; Boy Scout Leaders—
Charlie Slay, D. W. Bramblett;
¥Home Demonstration Club—Mrs.
Ralph Chandler.
Indiana Vets
In State Should .
See Vets Service ~
ATLANTA, Ga. — Former In
#liana residents who are now liv
ing in the State of Georgia should
check to see if they are eligible
gor the Indiana bonus payment
now being paid, William K. Bar
rett, director of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service, an
nounced today.
The Indiana bonus law speci
fies that any World War II veteran
who served at least 90 days be
tween December 7, 1941 and Sep
tember 2, 1945, who was honora
bly discharged or is still on active
duty and who was a legal resident
of Indiana for at least six months
fmmediately prior to his or her
entry into active duty may be el
{gible for the bonus payment.
Rates of payment are $lO for
each month of domestic service
and sls for each month of foreign
sgervice with a maximum payment
of S6OO. Payments will be made
as soon as the Bonus Fund created
by law has sufficient funds ac
exmulated from an increase in the
gross income tax to pay all claim
ants at once. -
Applieation blanks can be se
cured by writing to: Bonus Di
vision, Indiana Department of
Veterans’ Affairs, 431 North Meri
dian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Barrett stated that the staff of
the local Veterans Service Office
will be pleased to aid eligible vet
erans in applying for the Indiana
State Bonus. The local VSO is
ated at 283% E. Broad Street.
of the office is Raymond
Lester.
T now at
half
L < @ price!
CREAM DEODORANT
] sf.°
i 2N e
flm""" S hw ls,m
s AR
» e plus 1%
Pb delightful deodorant keeps you dainty and sweet
#t onoe! Banishes perspiration odor, checks perspira
gon molsture. Gives longer lasting protecticn, is extra
tle to skin and elothing. Deliciously fragrant—stays
sroany smooth down to the bottom of the jar. Get jars
{nd jars of Tussy Cream Deodorant at half-price—now!
A OV KRR
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i P TTE TRO P isipbieth
CHEROKEE BOY
SCOUT CAMP
DATES LISTED
Cherokee District Boy Scout
Camp for Scouts and leaders in
Clarke county and vicinity will be
held June 11-16 with O. J. Tolnas
as director.
Program director will be James
Williams, and Nature Lore Direc
tor will be Dan Quillian, jr. Both
have been in Scouting for many
years. Waterfront director for all
district camps in the Northeast
Georgia Council will be Jerry
Deleski, former Georgia football
player.
The camp will be held at Lake
Rabun, and each unit attending
will be expected to send at least
one adult leader.
Mr. Tolnas, who has had wide
experience in the U. S. Army and
in Boy Scout work, urges units to
begin preparing for the camp now.
Churches
(Continued fivla Page One)
choir, and “Amazing Grace” and
“Rock of Ages” by the congrega
tion.
Morning services at the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will in
clude a scripture reading, a poem,
special music, and a sermon by
the pastor, Rev. T. R. Harvill, on
the challenge for men to become
the kind of sons that their mothers
have lived for them to be.
Rev. Harvill will read the an
gel's annunciation to Mary, Moth
er of Christ, from the scripture,
followed by a solo, “Have Thine
Own Way, Lord”” and a poem of
Mothers’ Day, “The Watcher.” An
other song, “Tell Mother I'll Be
There,” will then be sung and
Rev. Harvill will speak briefly on
the greatest American mother. A
song by the chcir, “Faith of Our
Mothers,” and the pastor’s sermon
for Mothers’ Day will conclude the
morning service.
Holly Heights
A Mothers’' day program of spe
cial songs and talks, Marian Dunn
speaking on “A Godly Mother,”
will be held during the Sunday
School hour at Holly Heights Cha
pel on the Danielsville Road this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
A special Mother’s Day service
is planned for the First Methodist
Church today. Dr. J. W. O. Mc-
Kibben, pastor, will preach on
“Christian Mothers” at the morn
ing service. There will be the
regular evening service.
“Honor Thy Mother” will be the
subject of Rev. G. M. Spivey's
sermon at Young Harris Memorial
Methodist Church this moming.
Topic of the evenlng service will
be “Home Religion.
Subject of the morning worship
service at Oconee Street Metho
dist Church will be “Queen O’ The
}World." ‘T'he sermon will be de
livered by Rev. Charles Middle
brooks, jr. Regular evening serv
ices are planned.
Three masses are planned for
the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
today: 8:30, 10, 11:30 a. m. in the
church. One will be held at St.
Mary’s Hospital Chapel at 5:55 a.
m.
Clarke Bond
Sales Reach
$210,425 Mark
United States savings bonds
sales during April in the state
amounted to $3,946,051 making a
four months amount is $210,425.
April sales in Clarke county
amounted to $33,430 while the
fourmonths amount is $210,425.
The 1950 goal is $840,000.
Sales during April in nearby
counties follows: Madison, $5,606;
Oconee, $75; Oglethorpe, $1,575.
Total four-months sales are: Madi=-
son, $67,426; Oconee, $338; Ogle
thorpe, $7,030,
L 0 Vsl
HOBBY FAIR
ATLIBRARY
OPEN TODAY
More than 250 people came to
the Athens Regional Library to
see the first city-wide Hobby Fair
held Friday and Saturday in the
children’s repartment. The hob
bies of children from each school
in Athens were displayed for the
show.
The outstanding exhibits show
ed the variety of interests among
the children in the city. Mac Ar
nold, 11, Barrow School, entéred
an oil painting, a water color, a
crayon drawing, and a painted
dish. Bill Campbell, 12, Chase
Street School brought a radio he
had made. Joan Palmer, 9, and
Eileen Wheelis, 9, Oconee Street
School, showed their doll collec
tions. Also, from Oconee School
came the drawing of Peggy Joyce
Adams and Sara Stephens. Sally
Pearson’s stamp collection was on
display.
Ronnie Crittendon, 11, came
from College Avenue School with
his collection of cars he made
from pasteboard, wood, and paint,
and also two pictures in water
color. John Philbrook, 4, showed
his shell collection and a banjo
he made from wood. Carlson
Chambliss, 8, made on outstanding
display of his bottle collection,
maps, and coins. John Chambliss,
6, entered ten airplanes he made
and a small collection of minerals.
The Chambliss boys attend Bar
row School.
Animel Skins
Jim Anderson, Athens High stu
dent, showed two skins from his
collection of animal skins. Jim's
collection of antique knives is on
display downstairs in the library.
John Wilkins brought a few of his
collection of several hundred min
jature soldiers for the fair., John
attends Athens High. From Junior
High came Patsy Huyler with a
sample of her hobby of story writ
ing, and Ida Myrle Messer fixed
a display to show her hobby of
reading, which won first place in
the recent hobby show at Junior
High. Gloria Coile, 9, brought an
example of crocheting. Harold
Simmons, 9, Chase Street School,
showed his collection of rocks and
shells.
The Hobby Fair was consider
ed a huge success by those who
attended, and the library staff
pects other children to be encour
aged to begin a hobby and enter
the fair next year.
Since some patrons of the libra
ry have been unable to see the
fair, the exhibit will be open Sun
day from 3 to 6.
(Continued from Page One)
of the DeMolay Degree of the
local DeMolay chapter and was
regarded as one of the most out
standing young men in the his
tory of the chapter.
Speaking of Mr. Beusse, D.
Weaver Bridges, chapter advisor
gince the chapter was organized
here, said: “He was a great credit
to all those who loved and ad
mired him. He was unfailing in
carrying out a trust and it can be
truthfully said that no member
ever made a greater contribution
to the chapter or better exempli-.
fied what the organization stands
for than Jim Beusse.”
Miami University President
Bowman F. Ashe said: “Students,
alumni and faculty will mourn the
passing of Jim Beusse. He has
‘been with us a good many years,
first as a student, then as grad
uate nmranager of student athletics,
‘then as assistant director of the
‘Adult Division. He was an excel
‘lent student and a fine athlete,
'known in football as a brilliant
pass receiver and a versatile play
er on the basketball and baseball
[ teams, He was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him. We shall
. miss his kindly personality on the
' campus.”
Student Senate l
A member of Sigma Nu social
fraternity at Miami, he also was
for four years a member of the
Student Senate, Upon graduating
in June of 1936, he returned for
a brief time to Athens but in the
following year was summoned
back to his Alma Mater as grad
uate nranager of athletics, a post
he filled until he joined the Navy
the day after the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
He served throughout the war,
being promoted from the grade of
Chief Yeoman to that of Lieuten
ant. In September, 1945, Mr.
Beusse returned to serve two more
years as graduate manager of
athletics and from January of 1947
until his recent illness he had
served as assistant director of the
Adult Division. |
Dr. William P. Dismukes, dean
of the Adult Division during Mr.
' Beusse’s service as assistant di
rector, had this to say:
“The University of Miami has
lost one of its most loyal alumni
and one of the best loved mem
bers of its staff. In his Adult Div
ision work he endeared himself to
students and faculty by his friend
liness and personal interest in
their problems. He will be long
remembered -and his loss will be
keenly felt.”
Jack Harding, athletic director,
called Mr. Beusse's death “a great
loss to the community and to the
University.”
“As a player and later as grad
uate manager of athletics at the
University,” he said, “Jim did a
great job. It was he who helped
cement our relations with Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Ole Miss and
other teams of that calibre.”
Services were condueted Friday
in Miami at 2 p. m. in St. Phil
lip's Episcopal Church at Coral
Gables. Mr. Beusse was a member
of the Episcopal Church.
FIRE CALL ‘
Athens firemen went to 1750
East Broad street yesterday after
noon where they ut:g:mdnd an
automobile fire. Little damage
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A CALIFORNIA PLAN that can be
used for any section of the country, this
design 716 by J. Lloyd Conrich, architect
of 593 Market Street, San Francisco 5,
California, who describes it as a perfect
circulation plan. The combined length of
the living room and dining room is 32 feet.
Large glass doors open on the rear terrace
Rossville Student
Wins Livestock
Show On Campus
Billy Russell, Rossville, won the
Little International Livestock
show’'s grand champion award for
the best in all breeds with his
preparation and handiing. of a
jersey heifer,
The reserve grand champion
award went to Sarah Tinius, Na
coochee, for her showing of a sad
dle mare. Tom Perkins, Columbus,
was awarded second reserve grand
champion for his handling of a
hampshire lamb.
The little international is pre
sented by the Saddle and Sirloin
Club, an organization of animal
husbandry majors at the Univer
sity of Georgia. Nearly 75 animals
from the University herds were
trained and prepared for the show
by student handlers. The final
awards were made Friday night.
Bobby Moss, Lincolnton, and
Andy McKibben, Locust Grove,
champion and reserve champion
swine showmen; High Goodson,
Franklin, reserve champion sheep
showman; R. B. Whyte, Philadel
phia, Penn., reserve champion
horse showman; Charles Austin,
Atlanta, reserve champion dairy
showman.
Alfred Jaffee, Birmingham, Ala.,
and William Hinton, Stockbridge,
champion and reserve champion
hereford showmen; David Butler,
Loganville, and Charles Jarrett,
Loganville, champion and reserve
champien angus showmen.
Butler was named champion all
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RED DA} ERS ON THE —The West Berlin police
Sl Sht 1 oR el
wagons in the yard o ce ( the U, 8. s o
Belfi‘)fi: The wyagpns 'megpbe ufig&% the gx% of Red
dezx;onst&wg who may try to invads “fi? %ctors of the cily
during giant Communist youth rag',', ay 28-30. (Pheto by
- NEA-Acme staff correspopdent Joe Schuppe.)
from both of these rooms. The 32-foot
garage is ample for two cars and a trailer,
or can double as a rainy day play room.
The bath has a shower stall, tub and two
entrances. This house covers 1,681 square
feet and the garage has an area of 645
square feet.— (AP Newsfeatures.)
1 around beef champion ard Jaffee
}copped the reseive beef champion
| title.
Awards also were made to the
outstanding animal husbandry stu
dents in the freshman, junior and
senior classes. Sarah Tinius won
the freshman title while Laurence
Williamson, Rebecca, and Charles
D. Muncy, Jonesboro, took the
honor from the junior and senior
i classes,
Athens Man To
Take Army Course
THIRD ARMY HEADQUART
ERS, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 13
—Lt. Col. Donald E. Cooperrider,
225 West Springdale Ave., Athens,
a member of the Army’s Veter
inary Corps, Reserve, will report
here on June 10 for a short tour
of training duty.
Col. Cooperrider, who volun
t.ered for the training duty, will
complete the tour in time to return
to his home in Athens by June
24,
BRAMA CROSSBREDS
ARE GENTLE
MATHESON, Colo. — (AP) —
Talk about Brahma bulls and most
people picture a wild-eyed critter
coming out of a rodeo chute hell
bent for leather with a cowpoke
hanging on for dear life. Those
people haven't seen the gentle
Beefmaster cattle which are pre
dominantly Braham, being raised
in eastern Colorado, Texas and
elsewhere in the nation.
About one half Brahma, a quar
ter Shorthorn and a quarter Here
ford, the Beefmasters are so do
mesticated that in some cases
ranchcers don’t even need cowboys
to round them up. They just
sound a siren and the cattle come
charging in.
insiaiiation
(Continued from Page One)
ginning of the last chorus each
DeMolay will go forward to select
one of the corsages made by mem
bers of the Chapter for the serv
ice. Each DeMolay will present a
corsage to his mother and then
will claim a kiss from his “favor
ite sweetheart.”
Following the Mothers’ Day
service, members of the Chapter,
their parents, and friends will go
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Pittard, 148 Virginia avenue,
for a picnic supper.
The traditional Mothers’ Day
ceremony has been one of the out
standing public functions of the
Frank Hardeman Chapter since the
local group was organized nearly
25 years ago.
Other officers to be installed to
day include: Jule Spears, senior
deacon; Tom Brown, junior dea
con; Tommy Jackson, senior stew
ard; Edwin Oldham, junior stew
ard; Brannon Sharp, chaplain;
Curtis Stephens, jr., marshall;
George Florence, orator; Nelson
Hitcheock, jr., scribe and treaes
urer; Ronald Stanford, almoner;
Carroll Milligan, standard bearer;
Charles Bridges, sentinel; Lane
Nicholson, Bobby Hamilton, Lloyd
Hitchcock, jr., scribe and treas
away, Donald Branyon, jr., and
Leon Driskell, preceptors; and Al
lan Booth, master inquisitor.
OBEDIENT SON
CHICAGO —(AP)— His mother
told Michael Selin, 3, never to
climb over an iron fence that
divides a balcony in their apart
ment house. So Michael tried to
crawl through it. His head was
trapped between the iron bars.
Firemen pried him loose.
Funeral Notice
BEUSSE. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
‘Milton Beusse of Miami, Fla.;
Master Janres Milton Beusse 11,
Miami; Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Beusse of West Palm Beach,
Fla.; Mr. H. M. Beusse and Mrs.
Carlton Beusse, both of Athens,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr., James Milton (Jim)
Beusse, this Sunday afternoon,
May 14, 1950, from Bridges
Chapel at four o’clock. Rev. J.
Earl Gilbreath, pastor of Em
manuel Episcopal Church, will
officiate and will be assisted by
~Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor
of First Methodist Church. Mr.
Allen Hogan, Mr. Jack Parr, Mr,
Olin Price, Mr. Guy Smith, Mr.
Jimmy Knowles and Mr, Tom
Elder, Jr., will serve as pall
bearers. All Past Master Coun
cilors and members of Frank
Hardeman Chapter of Order of
DeMolay will serve as honorary
escort and will please mreet at
Bridges Chapel at three-forty
five o'clock. Interment will be
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Brid
ges Chapel.
CHEEK. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr, and Mrs, James M.
Cheek High Shoals, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Cheek, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
Cheek, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Jordon, Miss Ida Fitz
patrick, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Mason, Eatonton; Miss
Shirley Cheek, Miss Judy Cheek,
Mr. Norman Cheek, Atlanta;
.Miss Dorothy Ann Cheek, Mr,
Charles Cheek, Athens, are in
" wited to attend the funeral of
- Mrs. James M. (Cornelia Annie)
* €heek, this, Sunday afternoon,
- May 14th, at three o'elock from
High Shoals Bamtist Church,
- @Grandsons and nephews will
- serve as pallbearers. Rev. Leo
- Burgess will officiate. Inter
~ ment will be in High Shoals
\ m’ M’
| m} Home.
il Col L eokas, way i o
Armed
(Continued frem Page One)
Week by the President{ and by Al
van C. Gillem, jr.,, Commanding
General of the Third Army, and
“Whereas, this occasion has been
set aside to commemorate the out
standing contributions, past and
greseut, of the Army, Navy, Air
orce and Marine Corps to the
peace, welfare, and security of
our nation, and
“Whereas, the theme for Armed
Forces — “Teamed for Defense”
—emphasizes that our Army, Na
vy, Air Force and Marine Corps
are vorking together for a com
mon cause —the security of the
United States, and
“Where as, other purposes of
Armed Forces Day are to honor
America’s soldiers, sailors, pilots
‘and marine, living and dead, who
‘served or who are serving in the
'Armed Forces, to acquaint the
‘people of the United States with
the national service rendered by
the United States Armed Forces,
and the necessities or organization
and means which make these ser
vices possible, and to emphasize
the responsibilities of every citi
zen and every community to sup
port The United States Army, Na
vy, Air Force and Marine Corps,
which are “teamed for defense,”
for security.
“Therefore, as Mayor of the
City of Athens, I do hereby offi
cially declare May 18, 1950 as
Armed Forces Day in this City,
and call on all of our citizens to
honor the United States Army,
Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps on this as the foremost de
fenders of those inalienable rights
we cheerish as American citizens
“JACK R. WELLS,
“Mayor, City of Athens, Georgia.”
Rail
(Continued from Page One)
forced some 200,000 persons into
idleness and no new peace moves
were announced.
The strike has cut off one
fourth of western Pennsylvania’s
soft' coal production and several
industries reported they expected
to run into trouble next week if
the work stoppage continues.
A union spokesman said the
strike against the Union Pacific
stretch meant the railroad would
have to find some other way of
manning its trains over those
tracks. He said wunion firemen
would eontinue to man the trains
on all their parts of the line.
Fire
(Continued from Page One.)
William Benjamin Witcher, Ath
ens,
Bachelor of Laws: John Renee
Hawkins, Macon; Charles S. Mot
tola, Newnan.
From the Class of 1947 t Laura
Holmes, Adel,
Tony’s Restaurant
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
Wother's Day
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CONSISTING OF
CHOICE ONE MEAT or SEAFOOD
~ TWO VEGETABLES |
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DESSERT '
DRINK
® Special Chinese Dishes @
Prepared in our Kitchen by Chinese Chef
SAVE 10% ON MEAL TICKETS
5.50 for 5.00-11.00 for 10.00
Tony’s Restaurant
Symbol Of Good Food
“Athens’ Finest” :
Yhompson
(Continued from Page Oue)
sors.
Claiming expansion and ;
provement in almost every 151:1’(;
of government, the Governor sdd.
ed: “I want to say here and ny,
that we O;rethtm apologizing ¢,
anyone, contrary, we
bragging about it!” Fr .
oo Voter Law
Thompson said the Talmadge
sponsored re-registration law wij
take 500,000 “white Georgians” of;
the voting list. He said some of
these are the state’s best citizens,
“To steal their citizenship is worsa
than to steal their money,’? he saiqg
He blasted other election lay
as a political machine attempt 1,
steal the June 28 State Democra
fihci primary and create a dictator-
P.
Talmadge again promised tay
revision but skirted a sales tax
with the identical statement he
made last week: “I shall never
favor putting additional taxes up
on our people least able to pay un
til all other methods are exhaust
ed.” ;
Thompson said Talmadge i
planning a “pyramiding” sales tax
and big jumps in income taxes un
der the $5,000 bracket. He said the
services Talmadge has pledged
will cost $175,000,000 but the
“selfish machine lacks courage and
decision” enough to say so.
Thompson promises a sales fax,
repeal of $28,500,000 in present
taxes, and $140,000,000 state bud
get.
Talmadge said school systems in
many counties were “about on the
rocks” when he succeeded Thomp
son two years ago. He cited sl3-
000,000 more his administration
has poured into education.
He said the Columbus Ledger,
“one of the spokesmen for the op
position,” made a “frank admis
siorn’ that he was the only can
didate who will fight for the coun
ty unit system.
He read a Ledger editorial say
ing “this is a dubious honor we
gladly reserve for Mr, Talmadge.”
"Y' Minstrel
Planned Annually
#Taff 'N Luvit,” a blackface
minstrel, to be presented by the
boys department of Athens YMCA
on May 26 will be an annual affair,
it was announced by H. C. “Pop”
Pearson, jr., general secretary,
yesterday.
About 80 boys are taking part
in the minstrel, proceeds of which
will go for boys department acti
vities. Bill Simpson is director of
the minstrel, It will bs presented
in Fine Arts Auditoriuam.
NAME CHANGES
IN HUNGARY
BUDAPEST, Hungary—(AP) —
The Hotel Britannia is being re
named Beke (Peace). The Hotel
Imperial becomes the Szabadsag
(Freedom). The hotels are state
owned.
Special
Dinner
Us¢