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PAGE FOUR
; ATHENS BANNE RALD
THENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday snd Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Entered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. as second class mail maiter.
BB PERRIERE: .2 oo nore cocl 2ois boie asdd sice Mssdes taes seescs EIITOR and PUNLEREER
BC. LUMPEIN and DAN MAGILL .... coce cevs seocon cnsvns seness oo . ASSOCIATE EDITORS
; NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Bubscription on R. F. D. Routes and in TYowuns within 50 miles of Athens, eight dollars per year. BSub
scriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be pald at City rate. l
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office since we assume no responsibility for payments made to carriers or dealers. '
et et iet B 2 . e A e e e et S bt - s 4 S
DAILY MEDITATIONS
For God se loved the world,
' e that he gave his only begot
\ T ten Sem, that whoseever be
' s lieveth in him sheuld mnet
: ; perish, but bhave everlasting
life.
For God sent not his Son into the world to con
- demn the world, but that the weorld threugh him
. might be saved.—Gespel of St. John 3:16-17.
~Mrs, J. L. Peyton, 1997 Lumpkin Street, City.
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heigits Chapel,
~ Georgia Cavalcade
~ STORY OF GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS
L (Part 1 — 1763-1860)
. "By GUS BERND, Historical Assistant, -
05, il Office of Secretary of State
v The first sheet pripted in Georgia which could be
" _considered a newspaper in any sense of the word
\;as The Georgia Gazette, a weekly, which made its
@#nvearance in Savannah on April 7, 1763, under the
« .itorship of James Johnston, The Georgia Gazette,
“the eighth newspaper to be printed in the Thirteen
( inal Colonies, experienced a stormy and un
. A tain existence until it finally ceased publication
it 1802, It was, as most early newspapers were, a
}.i.cal organ, Temporarily discontinued early in
1 > because of the Revolution, when the British took
S nnah it was revived as The Royal Georgia Ga
zc >, But in 1788 it was again set up, this time un
¢ the name: The Gazette of the State of Georgia——
a sort of salute to the reality of Georgia as a State
in the pew Union. Later its name was shortened
bacik to The Georgia Gazette; and in November,
1802, it disappeared from the scene entirely, despite
the fact that it had finally joined the spirit of
patriotism. :
The Augusta Chronicle, founded in 1785, and the
o' ‘est continuously active newspaper in the South,
1. »s once called The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette
¢ the State el Georgia, Its motto, printed conspicu
¢ 'y, was “The Freedom of the Press and trial by
J 'y shall remain inviolate” — a quotation taken
1 - 1 the Georgia Constitution. It was printed by
J aE, Smith, state printer when Augusta was the
¢ oital of Georgia, The Chronicle has absorbed a
1 nber of other papers through the years. Another
p-oer.of the period was The Louisville Gazette and
Tiopublican Trumpet at Louisville when that place
was (Georgla’s seat of government, This paper was
@ short-lived medium of news for the frontiersmen,
The early 19th Century, with its economic expan=
sion and prosperity, the push against the frontier,
and the increasing intensity of political issues, saw
many journals spring up with the new towns and
counties, They were usually political but also aided
¢+ advertising and news mediums for the agricul
-1 ral and business interests and for the courts and
1. 'vyers.
3y February, 1827, there were 16 newspapers
i urishing in the State, In Savannah were The Sa
-1 nnah Georgian and The Savannah Republican. In
+ ugusta: The Chronicle, The Constitutionalist, and
“he Courier of that day. The Savannah Morning
- News, founded by. William Tappan Thompson, was
to come in 1850,
- The Georgia Journal, founded in 1808 in Mil«
ledgeville when that town was the State capital,
was another early Georgia paper. It did not last;
but The Southern Recorder (1819) and The Federal
Union (1825) came through even the War Between
the States and were mrerged in 1872 into The Union
Recorder which still flourishes. The old Southern
Recorder is considered to have had a tremendous
¢ sect in bringing about the election of George M.
*"roup as governor in 1825 in the State’s first gub
€. natorial election conducted by popular vote.
Macon’s first newspaper was established even
beiore the city itself, It was The Georgia Messen=
ger, founded at Fort Hawkins in 1823 by Major
Niatthew Robertson, Soon the eminent Simri Rose,
who played many roles in early Macon, became its
editor. He gave it subsiantial policy and force in
public affairs for many years. It became a daily
following the War Between the States, having ab
sorbed The Georgia Journal and having taken the
name Journal and Messenger, It was merged with
The Telegraph in 1869 giving rise to the title Tele
graph and Messenger, Dr. Myrom Bartlett had
founded The Macon Telegraph in 1826. It absorbed
many papers and has come gloriously down to the
present, Bartlett tried to make it a daily in 1831;
but the late Joseph Clisby, another of its great edi
tors, succeeded in doing so in early 1860.
In Columbus, The Inquirer was founded in 1828
by Mirabeau B. Lamar, who was later a president
of the Republic of Texas. The Athens Banner-Her=
ald of today can be traced to The Athenian of the
carly years. In Darien was The Darien Gazette, In
Washington, Ga., The News. And at Mount Zion in
Hancock county was an ‘early sheet of importance
called The Observer. Mrs. Sarah Hillhouse, who
once published The Menitor and Impartial Obser=
ver gt Washington-Wilkes, was Georgia’s first wo
man editor. She took over upon the death of her
husband who had moved from Connecticut to
Wilkes county.
The Cherokee Phoenix, established in 1828 at
New Echota as the official organ of the Cherokee
Nation under the editorship of Elias Boudinot, was
the first Indian newspaper. It was suspended by
Georgia authorities in 1835 because of its comments
on Georgia’s part in the controversy with the
Cherckees,
In gddition to the newspapers a number of peri
odicals appeared in Georgia before the War Between
ihe Siztes, The Christian Index, Baptist organ of
(Continued in Column Seven.)
.
Contract For Construction
.
Of Dairypak Plant Let
Contract has been awarded the Mathis Construc
tion Company to build the plant for Dairypak, the
new industry which hopes to begin eoperation here
in January. This is good news to all Athenians be
cause it means an additional payrell for Athens
running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
It will be the second largest manufacturing plant in
Athens, the Athens Manufacturing Company being
the largest. .
The Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated
that Athens can get new industries, Of importance
in this instance is thefact that the Dairypak com
pany is owned by one of the largest concerns im the
nation with ample financial resources, It is the type
of industry that Athens wants.
We are confident that this i& just the beginning
of the largest industrial expansion in the history of
Athens, The fact that Dairypak has selected Athens
as a site for one of its plants demonstrates that this
community is an ideal place for industry, The
Dairypak company, manufacturers of paper milk
containers, will employ several hundred people and
for the most part they will be Clarke county citi
zens or from the counties surrounding Athens.
"We again congratulate the Chamber of Commerce
for its achievement,
: ¥
Grain Elevator Proposal *
.
Should Be Aided
Proposal that a grain elevator be constructed in
the Athens area has been made and plans are being
promoted to make the suggestion a reality. It is
argued that the production of grain in this area has
progressed to the stage where a grain elevator is
needed. In addition to that, it is stated that an in
crease in grain production is necessary in this area
if the section is to succeed with livestock growing.
In recent years livestock production in the Athens
area has advanced considerably, largely due to the
success of the Livestock Sale Barn constructed here
several years ago and operated until a few months
ago by the Northeast Georgia Livestock Associa
‘tion. The barn is operated at this time by a private
business which is pushing livestock production by
helping to place high-bred livestock on the farms in
several surrounding counties.
In addition to the livestock industry’'s need for
more grain the producticn of poultry no doubt de
mands larger yields of grain. The Georgia Eggs,
Inc., company is creating the means for marketing
ot eggs produced in this section and as the market
ing of locally produced eggs increases additions
will be made to poultry flocks, thus making it more
imperative than ever that the production of grain
be expanded.
The grain elevator proposition is one that should
receive the most wholehearted support fronr citi
zens desiring to aid in the economic advancement
of this seection.
.
An Excellent Choice
Atheniang are gratified at the recent appointment
of Miss Elsie Jester, a native of this city and the
daughter of Mr,. and Mrs. Carlton Jester, sr., as head
of the Recreation Department of the local Young
Women’s Christian Association.
Miss Jester is superbly equipped for the task
ahead of her, holding AB and BS degrees from the
University of Georgia in Physical Education and
her MA from Columbia University in the same
field. In addition to her degrees, she has had wide
experience in this type of endeavor in this country
and abroad.
During World War Two she served in the Army
in the Philippines and New Guinea and after the
war was stationed in Germany.
In 1949 Miss Jester took a refresher course at the
University in Physical Education.
In addition to being well versed in the theoreti
cal side of her work, Miss Jester has often demon+
strated championship ability in tennis, swimming,
diving, golf and other forms of sport.
We are confident the selection of Miss Jester will
prove most beneficial to the YWCA and to the girls
and women of Athens generally. .
It would be very unfortunate if the United States
used the atom bomb against anybody again, espe
cially when we hear that the Russians have the
bomb too. The use of the homb by both nations
would signal the end of civilization.—Shinzo Ha
mia, mayor of Hiroshima, who was in his office
when Hiroshima was hit by the first A-bomb.
Four out of 1,000 cigaret smokers , . . might be
expected to develop larynx cancer as compared
with 1.4 per 1,000 non-smokers, and seven lip can
cers would occur among each 1,000 pipe smokers as
conrpared with three per 1,000 non-smokers, — Dr.
Morton L. Levin, American scientist, on smoking.
1 hold no brief for the past actions of either the
U. S. or Russia, but when my country is at war and
the UN sanctionsg that war I am on the side of my
country and the UN, — Henry A. Wallace, former
wvice president.
There is at lesst the strong possibility that we are
approaching World War 111. — Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson (D.-Texas).
She (Princess Margaret of Great Britain) floored
me by knowing so much’about music.—Frank Sin
atra, crooner,
Conveyor Belt Replaces Money . ,
Belt The Way Bob Hope Sees It
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staft Correspondent
HOLLYWOQQOD —(NEA)—Mari
lyn Maxwell's low-cut gowns in
her last two pictures caused almost
‘as much consternation in Eric
Johnston’s movie censorship office
as Jane Russell's scenes in “The
Outlaw.”
Now Marilyn wears only sweat
ers in her role opposite Bob Hope
in “The Lemon Drop Kid"—and
the censors are screaming again.’
“Can’t you do something about
it?” they SOS'd to designer Edith
Head. Edith came right back with
a terse:
“You can’t do a thing about it
unless you cast a boy in the part.”
Marilyn was peeking over Bob’s
shoulder when he read the new
income tax table.
“It’s a new deal,” cracked Hope.
“We don’t even have to touch our
money any more. It’'s under glass
going to Washington on a convey
or belt.”
% % =
Jack Carson and a fan mag
writer tangled on ‘a recent net
work question-and-answer show.
The portion of the program that
followed a reference to Jack’s “big
head” was removed from the tape
when the pre-recorded show hit
the air lanes . . . Bing Crosby’s
money is behind a new gimmick—
canned fresh milk.
* & »
Ann Southern, still bedded after
two operations, is doing her
“Maisie” air shows from bedside.
Doctors say she'll be up in a
month. Shirley Temple and old
flame Bob Neal were a surprise
twosome at the Fox and Hounds.
. » » Pat Q’Brien is buying an avo~
cado ranch near Del Mar, Long
term investment. Avocados pay
off,
Dumb Domestic
Miriam Hopkins hired a new
maid, briefed her about a dinner
party she was giving. "Now,
please, be very careful tonight.
Don’t spill anything,” was Miri=
am’s final caution.
The maid replied: *“lt's o. k.
Don’t worry. I've worked for other
Hollywood sta.rs.. 1 :ion’t gossip.”
Jack Paar on “Take It or Leave
It”: “I'm trying to make a deal
with my draft board just to go
every other war.”
* % *
Frankie Laine didn't get one
autograph book shoved in his face
during his Latin American honey
moon trip, but his bride, Nan
Grey, had to plough through the
mobs of fans.
.“They remembered Nan from
‘Three Smart Girls’ and ‘Three
Smart Girls Grow Up,’” Frankie
told me at Ciro’s, where record
fanatics, hep-cats and plain Holly
wood stars are whooping it up for
his song-belting. “Nobody knew
me except a few disc jockeys.”
Coming up on Frankie’s sched
ule: More movies—*“Columbia and
I have a kind of understanding”—
and a TV film series with Nan.
“This is the greatest,” said Fran
kie, cupping his bride under the
chin. “The greatest.”
4 * ¥
~ Agnes Moorehead lis telling
friends she’ll shove off to Europe
for another movie. Her divorce
suit against Jack Lee is still giving
her lawyers headaches . .. Lana
Turner tossed a birthday party for
her sprig, Cheryl, who’s almost as
tall as mama now . . . Keefe Bras
selle’s motorboat accident came
just as he was about to bolt away
from MGM for a Broadway stage
play. His pals say he’s downcast
over the studio’s failure to assign
him important roles.
And Two Big Fish
The annual fishing feud is on
between Bill Demaret and Bill
Meiklejohn, Paramount talent
boss. The other day Meiklejohn’s
11-year old son, Richard, accom
panied them to the Albacore fish
ing banks. Demorest suggested a
pool of $1 for the first fish, $1 for
the largest, $1 for the smallest,
and $1 for the most. Only one fish
was caught—by Richard—who col
lected the $4.
¥ * %
Sign of the times: MCA, the
town’s biggest talent agency, has
29 agents working exclusively on
television deals.
* & *
A couple of actresses are point
ing an accusing finger at MGM on
the big hunt for a leading lady for
Clark Gable in “Across the Wide
Missouri.” They claim that Maria
Elena Marques, who drew the
plum, had been selected months
before the big search ... They’re
rewriting “Macao,” the Jane Rus
sell-Bob Mitchum co-starrer, for
the umpteenth time at RKO . . .
Dorothy Parker and Alan Camp
bell, who are reconciling, will take
a second honeymoon collaborating
on a screen comedy for Ann Sheri
dan. o
®
Latest layout gimmick hit upon
| "
Railroad Schedules
l SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
{ Arrival and Departure of Trains
} Athens, Georgia
| Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
| New York and East—
| 11:22 a. m—Air Conditioned.
| 8:45 p. m.~Air Conditioned,
iLeave for Elberton, Hamlet and
| East—
i 12:15 a. m.—(Local).
‘Leave for Atlanta, South and
i West—
[ 5:50 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
v 425 a. m.—(Local).
i 4:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
i RAILROAD
’ Arrives Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
| Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
! From Lula and Commerce
i Arrive 9:00 a. m.
! East and West
! Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
§ GEORGIA RAILROAD
! Week Day Only
| Train No. 50 Denarts 7:00 p. m.
*Trax'n No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m.
Mixed Trains.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
by a photo syndicate is to lens
movietown swoon boys with dif
ferent dolls each night in the
week. Franchot Tone and Philip
Reed are the only two so far te
qualify with seven different dates
on seven consecutive nights.
Pharmacy School
Increases Staff
Two instructors have been added
to the staff of the University of
Georgia Pharmacy School.
They are Charles Hartman,
Shawmutt, Ala., and Robert Styles,
Douglasville, both graduates of
the University.
Hartman has practiced retail
pharmacy in Austell. He served
with the U. S. Navy during the
war.,
Styles has been associated with
Crews Drug Co. in Atlanta since
graduating from the University.
Women Reservists
To Be Taken By
U.S. Marine Corps
The U. S. Marines are now ac
cepting women between the ages
of 18 and 30 for enlistment in the
Women Marines, it was announc
ed today by Sgt. W. M. Elder, Sgt.
Elder is in charge of the Augusta
Marine recruiting station.
All women below 21 years of
age will need their parents con
sent prior to enlisting. Other qual«
ifications for enlistment in the
‘Women Marines include; must be
a high school graduate, must be
single, must be physically fit.
All women desiring further in
formation concerning the Women
iiarines may receive it by con
tacting the Marine Recruiting Sta
gon, Post Office Bldg., Augusta,
a.
i INVEST—IN
GEORGIA EGGS, INC.
COMMON STOCK $25. SHARE
5% PREFERRED STOCK SIOO. SHARE
WE RECOMMEND THIS STOCK AS A
PROMISING INVESTMENT.
CONSULT YOUR BANK ABOUT IT.
ATHENS GET IT DONE CLUB
W. H. BENSON, Chairman.
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TRAVIS — zgung + . . dancing in the Pleasure Pier’s
- Dallas autiful air conditioned Marine Room Arpy,
ot ~+ to name orchestras, fishing, swimming, ATep Nano
it " golfing, tennis and miles of sandy white TR Aoy o Atdsay VAL HOTE g
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—— B Pase STEPHEN F. AUSTIN=. ~T2 ; v Noctory
P CACTUS — Austie .
San Angelo ;
T I IIII==
' .
f i
To Health Work,
Leader Advises
!
i In calling attention to the em-
H)hasis being given to health ac
| tivities, Miss Lucile Higginbotham,
Georgia Extension Service health
specialist, said this week that
home demonstration clubs in more
than 100 Georgia counties reported
special health programs during
the past year.
. “Events in the world today,”
)Miss Higginbotham stated, “gives
a new emphasis to health educa
tion in homes, schools and com
munities.”
Reporting highlights of the
health work, Miss Higginbotham
continued that more than 8,000
Georgia families provided a con
venient and sanitary water supply’
during the past year. More than
‘ 26,000 fanrilies sprayed homes and
toutbuildings with DDT to control
flies and mosquitoes.
| "Some 14,000 families took part
'lin rat control campaigns. More
than 40,000 families had immuni
zation against communicable dis
eases. And almost 14,000 4-H club
| boys and girls in the state worked
' on health projects.
. l %
Lions Plan ‘Cue
. . .
On Ladies Night
Lions Club President Roy Cur
| tis said today a committee had
been named to work out plans for
a barbecue and ladies night to be
held next month.
The time and place of the func
tion will be announced later, Mr,
Curtis added. ;
He said the ladies’ night func
tions are held four times per year,
There are no railroads in Li
beria, which country has only 250
miles of highways suitable for au
tomobile travel.
¢ & vd A 1 EeLdye G‘
| ;‘;‘3 556055 q -!!&érlfiizfififii-:iféF
(Continuned from Column One,
Editorial Page.)
which Jesse Mercer was an editor
at Washington, Ga., was probably
the standout, It bas comtinued in
publication through the years.
Founded In Philadelphia in 1821,
| it was brought to Geergia in 1833.
By 1860, with the sectional issues
| having reached a climax, the num~
; e e e e et
-
Lock these Flintkote Staple-Lox
Shingles on Your Roof!
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5 7 N VEB s
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* SRS RR RRN L G S A (O NEATR Y oot TR AT AUL U A S
: N R A2RN ESN
TR ETeaty VB mCE .// Vgt N SRR A O
PR AR A R MRS PR E S FE RN
r flm*k A N RS Y SN e :w.i,‘i*v(-
BR R AT e e AR A S SS E NGO B SPRIR R 1 Y
R A e o RS o
i ‘
@ Roofing applied on 28x36 foot house ‘
X as low as $4.79 per month.
Choose from our many colors and protect your
home from wind, rain and fire with Flintkote
Fire Proof Composition Shingles.
Phone 1946 Athens, Ga,
S e et L L L R M
" The Second Instaliment of City Taxes is
due by September Ist, 1950,
If not paid by September Ist, 1950, pen
alties will be added according to law.
A. C. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 195,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 195 y,
— B,
ber of in Georgia 10,
103, w&% ;u;t..mfi
W “@Xistence i,
[ 1830 A 4 ,'m”‘f“‘ii’? 0.
-—-——-——h
Pecans are wn in practical
every cowt!fioGfiorgia ang dri
average annual preduetion so, thig
crop from 1942 through 1944
27,000,000 pounds. '
e s
Nearly 100 outstanding Georgiy
4-H Club boys and girls attendeg
the Annual State Wildlite Conser,
vation Camp near Dahlonega ¢,
in August. :
e —————