Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Continued from Page One)
know 1s ineligible.
“They juggled the registration
saw, so that 500,000 white Geor
gians will be disfranchised next
year. o
“The machine plans to stuff your
ballot boxes so they have passed
a rule by which the machine can
name Yyour Jlocal (Democratic)
committees and count your votes.
“They have repealed sections of
the Neil primary act fiving the
date of the primary guaranteeing
a free primary. The faceless men
did not dare let (State Auditor&
Ed Thrasher’s audit on June 3
get in your hands before you
vote.”
Talmadge branded the FEPC as
&an “infamy” and said “radicals”
are looking to Georgia #s the bell
wether state of the south on racial
segregation.
He said ‘“that FEPC crowd” is
supporting his opposition and that
his opposition is plotting to destroy
the county unit system. t
Gubernatorial candidate C. O.
"2;” Baker, Athens lawmaker,
his stump tour Saturday to
*Thomson, Washington and Lin
eolnton, .
Candidate Pat Avery of Rome
gpoke at Dawsonville, Cumming
@nd Lawrenceville. He said “the
#ight between Talmadge and |
Thompson is remindful of two
children quarreling about a S4O,- |
000,000 bag of marbles that the |
public is supposed to dish out with |
the election of either of them.” |
He said both want to impose a |
males tax and “the people will not |
wote new taxes on themselves.” He
called for Thompson to get out of
the race, describing both Tal
madge and Thompson as puppets
of big financial interests. He said
*Talmadge is losing the race for
Governor fast,’® but to Avery and
not to Thompson.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of Columbus,
a fifth eandidate, announced a 14-
speech tour next week and said
sthis is not just another personal
E:)utical campaign. It is a crusade
dead seriousness . . . to oust
the plunderbunds and destroyers.”
Alumni
(Continued from Page One.)
home on Prince Avenue Sunday
afternoon.
The President’s reception will
be held at the historic home re
cently given to the University by
the Bradley Foundation of Colum
bus. Acceptance ceremonies are
scheduled for 4 p. m. |
A barbecue for alumni and fac
ulty will be held in the arboretum
on South Campus Monday at noon
following Governor Talmadge's
address. Reservations for the bar
becue must be made with the
Georgla Alumni Office by Satur
day, May 27, according to W. M.
Crane, alumni secretary.
In an appeal to Georgia alumni
to come back to the campus next
fith, Crane pointed out that two
have been allotted for alumni
activities this year while regular
stu.dent activities will be in full
swing.
Twenty-five classes have sche
duled reunions. These are the
classes of 1880, '§, 1900, ’OS through
*13,-7185, '2O, '24 through °27, '3O,
'35, 40 and 43 through '46. Many
reunions will be held Sunday with
the rest scheduled for Monday. A
series of luncheons and dinners
are being arranged.
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{ln "Post” On
The May 20 issue of Saturday
{ Evening Post, in which Athens is
| mentioned, is now on sale here.
The mention is due to a Sani~
tone ad, the biggest dry cleaning
ad ever run. Besides an illustra
tion and description of Sanitone
quality, the big double-spread ad
vertisement lists cleaners in every
state which boast the special dry
cleaning service.
Choke’s Dry Cleaning Company
here is one of the cleaners on the
list for Georgia.
It was founded here on Lump
kin street on April Fools Day in
1942 by J. F. and H. L. (Choke)
Cornelison. Shortly afterwards J.
F. went into the service.
A few months prior to his re
turn in 1945 the company was
moved toward town on Lumpkin
street to its present location at the |
intersection of Lumpkin and Bax- |
ter streets. |
Sanitone service was installed
in August, 1949, after the compa- .
ny was approved for such installa
tion. 5
The two owners, both of whom
are Athens High School graduates, {
said the Sanitone process has been
very successful. !
(Continued from Page One)
cle at the right rear fender. Both
cars were spun completely around
by the impact but neither over
turned.
Mrs. Segers was thrown from
the car, her body being found some
20 feet from the point of impact.
Investigating officers said had she
not been thrown from the car,
she probably would have not been
badly injured.
Damage to both cars was not ex
tensive, the troopers said.
County Officers Sheriff Huff,
Williams and Allen who answered
the wreck call, aided in keeping
traffic moving while the wreck
was under investigation.
(Continued from Page One.)
area possible. He urged the culti
vation of friendship and good will
by all toward the people of the
community, He said that there
should be no fear of Communism
among the negroes of this State or
the nation, for “we must have a
world of peace.”
Other contestants and the titles
suggested included.
Joseph Hester, Mt. Sinai, Com
munity Center; Charles FEdward
Davis, Union Baptist Institute,
Derricotte and Heard; Bebby
Franklin Strong, Midway, Sama
ritan Pool; Eleanor Jones, New
town School, Heard Pool; George
' Burgess, St. Luke, The Beacon;
Louis Barnett, Chesnut Grove,
Dorie Miller Park; Thomas E.
Bowls, * Timothy, Clark Smith
Pool; Arnitta Turner, Timothy,
Smithsonian Pool; Geraldine
Jones, East Athens, The S. F. Har
ri§ Memorial Swimming Pool;
Eileen H. Jones, Athens High and
Industrial, The M. 1. Heard Pool:
Constance Whitehead, West Broad
Street School, James W. Davis
Pool; and Alberta, Johnson, Judia
C. Harris School, Sunlight Pool.
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MAYES HONORED
Air Official
Presents Medal
At University
Cadet Staff Sergeant Miles M.
Goldsmith, Savannah, student at
the University of Georgia, was
honored Tuesday with the National
Air Force Medal as outstanding
Air R. O. T. C. cadet of the Uni
versity of Georgia here,
The award was made at a spe
cil ceremony. Presenting it was
William ¥. Shipman, state com
mander of the National Air Force
Association and a member of the
National Board of Directors, The
medal winner was selected by a
committee on a point basis.
Alva L. Mayes, Athens, infantry
Company E, was picked as the
outstanding military science stu
dent, and was awarded a cup by
Scabbard and Blade. :
First platoon, Company G in
fantry, commanded by Harry F.
Roberts, Moultrie, was judged the
best drilled platoon, and received
a cup from Scabbard and Blade.
The best drilled squadron was
air squadron 101, commanded by
Rufus H. Mahaffey, Lawrenceville,
which received a plaque from the
Athens Lions Club, and a trophy
from Scabbard and Blade which
was inscribed with the unit and
unit commander’s name.
Surprise
(Continued from Page One)
has been made by existing general
law.”
A capitol official, declining use
of his name, said the special
Chatham law “obviously is not
worth the paper it is written on,
if it is ever questioned in court.”
A big question was whether the
old list is available in Chatham, if
the courts should rule it must be
used.
Richmond county faced an op
posite problem. New re-registra
tion machinery was never activa
ted.
Since the new registration pro
cess became law, almost 2,000 vo
ters have registered in Richmond
under old machinery and old of
ficials.
After grand jury action this
week, new registrars have been
given power to prepare this year's
voting list. But the status of the
2,000 new voters remains doubt
ful.
Gold was so plentiful during
early colonization of Honduras,
that ranchers used the precious
metal to shoe horses.
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B SUTEES O
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA'
Services For
Dr. Wheeler
Held Saturday !
Funeral services were held for
Dr. John Taylor Wheeler, head of
the Vocational Education Division
of the College of Education at
‘University of Georgia who died
Wednesdgy following a brief ill
ness, from First Methodist Church
Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock,
Rev. J. W. O. McKibben officiat
ing.
Burial followed in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements,
Dr. Wheeler, a national figure in
professional and educational cir
cles, was widely known and ad
mired. He is survived by his wife,-
Mrs. Belle Gregson Wheeler, Ath
ens; three daughters, Mrs. Horace
Williams, Nashville, Ga.; Mrs.
Milton Griffeth, Athens, and Joyce
Wheeler of Athens; two sons, John |
T. Wheeler, jr., Rochester, N. Y.;
and M. B. Wheeler, Augusta; one |
sister, Mrs. Lynn Georgia, Wav
erly, N. Y.; one brother, Marshall }
B. Wheeler of Towanda, Pa., and |
four grandchildren, ‘
22 Missing
(Continued from Page One.)
Steamship Line said ammunition
in South Amboy was to be loaded
aboard one of its vessels, the Fly
ing Clipper. A spokesman empha
sized, however, that it was not
known whether the ammunition
which exploded was slated for the
Flying Clipper.
Commercial Arms
Defense officials in Washington
said they believed the ammunition
was part of a commercial ship
ment. The Pakistan embassy
would not confirnr a report that
it was being loaded for shipment
to Pakistan,
The missing barge-loaders were
employes of the James Healing
Co., Stevedores, of Jersey City, N.
J. Among the missing were three
sons of the firm’s president, James
Healing,
The stunned citizens of South
Amboy worked hard to restore
normal life,
Scores of workmen began re
placing glass which had been
knocked out. The Red Cross of
fered paper to replace shattered
windows.
A few grocery stores, their
windows boarded up and floors
still strewn with glass, opened for
business as usual. But on the nor
mally busy Saturday there were
few customers.
A sound truck toured the city,
a tired-voiced man warning resi
dents: “Do not handle any suspic=
ious objects, Notify State Police at
City Hall.”
The Red Cross provided shelter
in a schoolhouse for 25 persons
who could not return to their
homes. There were many com
plaints from residents who said
thevy were without water.
Jewish
(Coniinued from Page One.)
demands man’s adherence to the
moral and ethical laws and pro
claims that only by practicing
complete honesty and justice can
mankind enjoy harmony, security
and peace,” Rabbi Samuel Glas
ner said.
In Athens, . Shevuos Services
will be conducted by Rabbi Sam
uel Glasner for Congregation
Children of Israel in the Temple,
at Jackson and Hancock Streets,
on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock.
Rabbi Glasner’s sermon will be
on “The Giving of the Law.” The
general public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
REFUGEES GET FIRST ROLES
IN PASSION PLAY HISTORY
By NEA Foreign Service
OBERAMMERGAU, Germany—
(NEA)—For the first time in its
316-year history, the Oberammer
gau Passion Play will have others
than native Bavarians in the cast
when it is presented this summer.
The 3000-inhabitant village in
the Bavarian mountains is playing
host to 2000 refugees from Eastern
Europe. And some of the refugee
children have been assigned small
parts,
“They go to school with our
children,” reasoned the villagers.
“It would be against the idea of
the Play to refuse them a role.”
The idea has existed since the
play was first performed in 1634.
Then it was put on after the vil
lagers had vowed to do it every 10 |
years if a typhus plague was halt
ed. With time out for three wars,
the vow has beer: kept ever since.
* *
The entire cast, of course, is
drawn from the villagers. Anton
Preisinger, the 38-year-old Christ,
is a hotel proprietor, The Holy
Virgin is a 20-year-old girl who is
studying woodcarving. The High
Priest Kaiphas is a hotel chef.
Peter is a blacksmith, John a farm
er, Pontius Pilate a partner in a
sawmill.
Today the Play is presented in
a huge open-air amphitheatre that
seats 5200 persons. Although no
microphones or make-up are used,
one modern touch is electrically
operated stages that speed scene
changes.
As usual, thousands of Ameri
cans will. make the pilgrimage to
see the three-century-ofd produc
tion. American Overseas Airlines
and the other lines are planning to
step up service to Germany to ac
commodate the expected tourists.
The villagers are converting
homes and buildings into tourist
houses, and the tiny village is
St. Joseph’s Pupils
Hear Report On
Washington Trip
The first school® year at St. Jo
seph’s is rushing to its close. Right
now we are in the midst of earn
est review work in the various
subjects. With the diocesan super
intendent of schools, who paid us
a visit this past Wednesday we
also sincerely hope that we are
quite ready for the final diocesan
examinations. They will keep us
occupied this week. &
It’s a good thing that the two
safety patrol boys who represent
ed St. Joseph’s School in the re
cent frip to our nation’s capital,
are interesting speakers. They
shared their many experiences
with us by telling about the sight
seeing tour. Among the highlights
were the stops at the naval base
at Annapolis and the political cen
ter at Washington, D. C. Of
couse, all of us are now eager to
visit these places too.
Bith Annual
(Continued from Page One)
of the meeting at the Georgian
Hotel at noon yesterday was
Worth McDougald, ~assistant pro
fessor of journalism, Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism,
He cited the work of the Uni
versity in journalism with special
emphasis on radio. He said one
of the main points of emphasis in
the program is to fit the students
so that they will be respected in
their communities when they go
into radio work.
Mr. McDougald said the students
take general courses at first in
order to gain a broad knowledge
followed by specific journalism
courses. Also, he said they do ac
tual work in presenting radio pro
gram and internship training dur
ing the summer.
Georgia is one of the three
schools chosen over the nation to
conduct a job survey for the Coun
cil on Radio Journalism. Georgia
was in charge of the survey in the
southeast, Mr. McDougald said.
Mr. McDougald asserted that the
survey revealed that more job op
portunities are available in this
section than any other part of the
ration.
He also proposed the origination
of an educational radio service in
the state. An FM station would be
set-up at the University here and
would disseminate education in
formational and possibly courses
-to schools throughout the state.
Officers Nominated
Nominated for officers of Geor
gia Association of Broadcasters
‘ Friday night were: President, Ray
Ringson, WRDW, Augusta, and
‘Tom Carr, WIBB, Macon: Vice-
President, Ben Williams, WTOC,
Savannah; Secretary - treasurer
Fred Scott, jr, WKTG, Thomas
ville; Directors, L. H. Christian,
WRFC, Athens, and Shedd Cars
well, WSFT, Thomaston. Elections
will be made by voting, with bal
lots being sent to all stations.
An officlal of the National
Broadcasting Co. tipped off the
broadcasters Friday night on plans
for the creation of an NBC-operat
ed television-educational founda
tion.
Sterling Fisher, director of pub
lic affairs of NBC, said that an
nouncement of the creation of the |
foundation would be made soon.
The new programs will be the
television counterpart of Univers
ity of the Air series now aired on
radio networks. They will be
conducted by the NBC television
network with the assistance of co
operating universities.
World War II veterans desiring
education or training must actual-
Iy begin it before the deadline—
July 25, 1951,
i ]
Oldest medical weekly in the
United States is the New England
Journal of Medicine, established
in 1828.
The Cheshire cat has no actual
existence, except in literary ex
pressions.
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HIGH PRIEST: Off the stage at
Oberammergau, Benedikt Stu
eckl, jr., bakes a eake in a hotel.
bustling with the beginnings of its
once-every-10-year world prom
inence.
To Arrive In
Newport, R. I.
Max Venable, seaman, USN, of
Jefferson, is scheduled to arrive in
Newport, R. I, May 23, after a
four-month cruise in the Mediter
ranean as a crew member of the
destroyer USS Goodrich.
While in the Mediterranean he
was afforded an opportunity to
visit many of the countries in
Europe, Asia and Africa.
gTR URERES el havd
100% Loan to
Negro Veterans!
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AUTHORIZED AGENT
: $ o
Hutchins, Cox, & Stroud, Inc.
285 College Avenue Phone 345
Bailey
(Continued From Page One)
One he served as Chief of Police
at Norcross, adjacent to the huge
Camp Gordon, where some 80,000
army troops were stationed. His
genial manner mode him a favorite
with the soldiers and they very
seldom gave him any frouble,
Many of the soldiers, quite fond
of Chief Kinney, wrote him for
years after leaving Camp Gordon,
Mr. Kinney was a member of
the Christian church and was
widely known for his kindly spirit,
keen sense of humor, highest in
tegrity and complete friendliness.
Though his years were many, up
until a short time ago he continued
to operate his grocery business,‘
opening his store early in the
morning and remaining open until
after dark. He was a favorite‘
with his neighbors and they wi]l]
greatly miss their friend.
Truffles belong to the fungus
family, related to mushrooms.
We Know Which Gifts
The Girl Graduates Of
Athens High School .
Want Most Of All
We don’t have to read their minds. Most of
them have been in our store and selected the
Sterling Silver pattern they like best of all! We
have their pattern registered and have started
their collection by giving them a teaspoon of
their choice,
Isn’t this a wonderful guide for choosing your
L:Y
Graduation Gift for one of these girls? We
can show you gifts from less than $3 in the
self same Sterling pattern that ea.h girl ler
helf has told us she wants. Let us help you
add to her collection.
Use Our Your -
Budget UJ ngcg prES RC 9 Account
Plan i i Invited
“Athens’ Oldest Jewelers” ‘
- SUNBAY, %zfil, 1058
“ “ T
Economics Grom
Initiates Eight
' Nine University of Georgla sty
‘dents have been initiated inte Phi
Upsilon Omicron, national honora.
‘ry fraternity of home econmMmics,
Membership is awarded on a basig
of scholarship and service, New
members follow:
Barbara Burton, Valdosta;
Rhonwyn Lowry, Moultrie: Bara
bara Ann Meek, Fairburn; Frankia
Sanders, Lizella; Nadine Vickers,
Macon; Mary Thomas, Atlantas
Barbara Terrell, College Park; and
Virginia Terry, Chatsworth,
et 2
LONG LIFE
Daniel Boone, generally asso.
ciated with the state of Kentucky,
where he spent 28, years, liveq a
total of 57 years in the two states
of Pennsylvania and Missouri.
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Electric welding equipment must
be grounded for safety.