Newspaper Page Text
7
gUNDRY FESRUARY 25, 1951,
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SEPARATES! 7
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cotton broadeloth in v PR :.
novy, sroen, purple, blue, | Vg~ 8 |\ }
grey, absinthe, luggage f&1 iR 4
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Lonzo and Oscar, famed Grand
Ole Opry comedy team, will ap
pear in person at the Ritz Theater
in Athens on February 27. <
Since the success of their hit
version of “Im My Owh Grand
pa,” Lonzo and Oscar have had
many top novelties including
“liole in the Bottom of the Sea,”
“If Texas Knew What Arkansas,”
“Onion, Onion,” “I'll Go Chasin’
Wimmin” (Capitol) and “My
Dreams Turned Into a Night
mare,” plus many others.
Both artists are accomplished
nmusicians, Oscar, a Kentucky boy,
started his musical career by play
ing drums in a band, In the inte
rm he studied pianp, sagaphone
and mandolin. Since joining the
Grand Ole Dpry Oscar has concen
irated on mandolin and is consid
ered todag as top man on this in
strument,
Lonzo also hails from Kentucky
and is my ter of guitar, bass and
fiddle. Hy, served with the U. S.
Navy durtag the last war and up
o bis dicharge immediately re
turned to his first love, music, As
, Your children’s shoes should be
regularly checked for proper fit
|
E Expertly and care- ‘%) ’
’ _r,;«Q::,,:nd to correct .‘ %},‘ ‘ ?
l wakfee:' %/rflr‘ ! (v
| and arches, ‘!fl'flt ) / __.;:;'*": .‘;
- poor posture and n\* f
' other foot conditions. @l .
Doctory pres:r;;z:. yo B
- accurately filled, o sti( :
‘ fdulards} N
»CORECTRFD / —
@ $5.50 to $7.50
L is C
amar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store.
a combination, Lonzo & Oscar are
a “natural” in the comedy field.
They work at their hobbies as en
thusiastically as they regard their
profession. Oscar is an avid ang
ler spending all leisure time at
Kentucky Lake, with many tro
phies to prove his skill, while
Lonzo disappears into the regions
where he turns out beautiful wood
carving, furniture and novelties.
Both boys are married and
make their home in Nashville,
Tenn., with Lonzo boasting two
fine boys and Oscar a little girl.
DE-MOTHING HINT
Use the upholstery or crevice
tool attachment of your vacuum
cleaner to blow mothproofing
vapor through rugs, into corners
of upholstery and into furniture
springs and webbing, advises the
General Electric Consumers In
stitute.
Many fossilized fish are found
in western shale deposits which
| once were lake bottoms.
Athens League Of Women Vofers
Hear Clarke County Legislafors
By RANDALL COUCH
: News Editor
Senator Robert G. Stephens and
| Representative Grady Pittard gave
| brief resumes of bills passed by
! their respective houses of the state
i legislature, and of bills of general
! interest, before members of Ath-
I ens League of Women Voters in N,
| and N. Civic Room Friday at 12:30
| o'clock. Representative Chappelle
Matthews, who was also scheduled
to speak, was unavoidably de
| tained,
i Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, voters’ serv
ice chairman of the League, ar
ranged the program and intro
duced Senator Stephens and Rep
resentative Pittard. Prior to their
talks, she briefly outlined the bills
of particular local interest which
members of the group would hear
discussed by the speakers.
i Representative Pittard presented
a concise report on all bills either
introduced by or backed by the
representatives of this county and
pertaining to Clarke county, to
i Athens, and of general public in
| terest,
| Clarke Bills
| Among those affecting the coun
|ty was a bill specifying the in
| cumbent in the representatives’
' race and the incumbent in the
| county commissioners’ race in the
| county; one prohibiting the solici
' tation of votes by a candidate at
' or within 200 yards of the polls;
- another raising the salaries of city
' court judges and solicitors to S4BOO
and $3600 respectively; one hiking
the pay of county commissioners;
- a pension plan bill for county em
| ployes; and another creating wa
ter distriets outside the city limits
’ of Athens.
Bills affecting the city, said Mr.
Pittard, included one returning the
responsibility for electing a city
attorney to Mayor and Council —
heretofore this has been a public
responsibility; and another chang
ing the recorder’s election from
June to a date concurrent with
that of other city officials to avoid
unnecessary expenditure of time
and money for separate elections.
In regard to the widely-dis
cussed newspaper bills, as they are
known, Mr. Pittard assured mem
bers of the League that the two
bills, relating to the operations of
newspapers in the state, which did
not reach the house prior to ad
journment, would probably be as
soundly defeated in the House as
wer the one which was called up
and was soundly knocked down.
The bills, respectively, deal with
newspaper, so-called, monopolies,
suibility, and the right of the in
dividual, who feels that he has
been in some way offended by a
particular newspaper, to an equal
amount of space in the offending
paper to defend his case.
Anti-Masking Bill
Other bills briefly outlined by
Mr. Pittard were the rather strict
anti-masking bill, and the measure
providing that auto tags be sold
by city court solicitors, thus in
suring the collection of all auto
taxes by that officer. He also
spoke of his and Mr. Matthews’
work on the appropriations com=-
mittee of the House and of the
doubling of the appropriation to
the University system. In refer
ence to the latter bill, Mr. Pittard
deplored an attached rider provid
ing that all funds for the operation
of the University system would be
cut off if any member of the col
ored race were permitted to enter
any branch of the University sys
tem.
“The Senate, in my opinion,
didn’t kill anything good, but did
pass some things that were not |
good,” said Senator Stephens. “My
objectives during the legislative .
session were to work for the fi
nancing of the state education sys- (
tem, for home rule and to satisfy
my own conscience.” |
Home Rule |
Referring to the home rule bill
o oy Giboon,
/,\ g/ B - JUNIOR DRESSES
5
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’ ,J 7 {,’\\ ‘v .~ Yo Be Smart
‘ g A completely irre-
T sistible, versatile salyna-type
/ Rayon jacket dress with a dual
s, gl role—to be worn with its
/f{ ~ w 3 contrasting smart jacket, or
~VY . alone as a simple bare-arm
E 2/ dress on a balmy
N Spring day.
b
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: navy/red/white,
' brown/chamois/green.
r’"‘ Sizes 7-15.
34 &5
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D. Abroms, Prop.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
’ passed by the General Assembly in
1947, which provided optional
home rule for the individual muni
-1 cipalities of the state, Senator
'Stephens said that following the
passage of that bill, the Mayor and
- Council of Athens caused an elec
; tion. to be held at which time the
citizens of Athens chose home rule
by Mayor and Council; however,
some question was later raised as
to the constitutionality of that bill
and city government was advised
to drop plans to operate under
!home rule. The home rule fight,
{ according to Mr, Stephens, was
spearheaded by Representative
| Charles Gowen of Brunswick. The
bill as passed during this legisla
tive session provides that Mayor
and Council, or any other govern
\ing body of a municipality, may
call an election for the purpose of
determining whether or not the
' municipality will operate under
- home rule. Should the city gov
“erning body not call such an elec
tion, citizens of the town may cir
culate a petition, which, if it con~
tains the signature of 30 per cent
of the registered voters of the
municipality, would force the city
government to call such an elec
tion.
“I like the home rule bill,” de
clared Senator Stephens, “because
for fifty years or longer the fate
of the people in Athens has literal
ly been in the hands of three peo
ple—the two representatives from
Clarke county and the senator
from this state senatorial district.
Home rule can and doubtless will
change that picture.”
County Unit Amendment
Another measure to which Sen
ator Stephens referred was the
county unit amendment, which
was again brought before the law
makers despite the fact that it
was overwhelmingly rejected by
the people in the general election
last fall. As yet the amendment is
not a part of the constitution since‘
approval of the people is necessary
before an amendment may be at-
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING MEMORY
(Colored) -
In loving memory of our dar
ling daughter and sister, Mrs.
Mildred Johnson, who passed
away five years ago today, Feb
ruary 24th, 1951.
Five solid years have enfled,
Filled with grief and cares,
When others seem so happy
Our eyes are filled with tears.
Mildred, how it grieves our hearts
to lose you,
But you went at God’s command.
You were willing, you were
waiting
To hear that welcome vpice comr
ing
Down from Heaven saying,
Faithful servant, well done.
No one knows how much we miss
you,
No one knows the silent pain
We have suffered since we lost
you,
Life has never been the same,
All we can do now, our dear,
Is pray and try
To meet you over yonder,
In that vast open space beyond
the blue sky.
Mother, Addie Gordon.
Sister, Catherine Gordon Barnes.
Brother, Master Lamar Gordon.
Niece, Mildred Barnes.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carey
and family wish to express their
appreciation for the many sympa
thies extended to them in their
recent bereavement. Especially do
we thank the Mutual Funeral
Home for their most efficient ser
vice.
! CAREY FAMILY.
tached to the constitution.
Speaking of the sales tax, Sen
ator Stephens said that it appeared
obvious to the legislators that the
people of Georgia had come to
realize that in order to get the
services they desire and need they
must provide the means, A sales
tax seemed the only alternative,
all other methods of taxation be
ing fully utilized at the present
time.
Prior to the talks by Represent
ative Pittard and Senator Steph-'
e v 1.00 D ion T
A\‘ \‘ \“:- R &\\\z\\:\
t = Your sl. onation 1o
- ¥ Georgia ke art Association -
LR G '
. @ Offers You An Opportunity
T
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2-Door Plymouth Sedan
' .
Georgia Heart Associati
‘
eorgia Heart Association
boncdon
123 | SIOO DONATION TO GEORGIA HEART ASSOCIATION
: ] The holder of this ticket is entitled to participate in esti-
E : 2 l mating the number of pennies deposited in City of Athens,
Georgia parking meters during the month of March sth,
£ 1 I 1951 through March 31, 1951.
. I The donor making the nearest estimate as to the number
A ' of pennies so deposited will be given a 1951 2-Door Ply-
R mouth Sedan.
I The lucky person entitled to receive the Plymouth Sedan
. . ' will be notified personally and announcement made .
Q bk I through newspaper. . Q
z I Tying contestants will be required te estimate number z
§L i of pennies so deposited during week succeeding close of
> agid contest.
v e B
u ; | ADDRESE .. .0 isitmisioiinriniitisniis. il iy
2 =
E 2 E § ESTIMATE ........ccooonvssrensrpeannasesnsassnasncer
Z< = 8
RB R A B 5 B RPT B T DS O . R eO O T NAR VRO SRR,
2nd. Fill out the Official Coupon. This coupon which will be
given you requires your name and address, AND YOUR ESTI
MATE of the number of PENNIES that will be deposited in
the City Parking Meters beginning March sth and THRU
March 31st. (Numerals on Official Coupons are for double
checking contestant and in no way have any bearing upon the ;
selection of the winner.)
In case of a tie, contestants will be required to estimate number of PENNIES de
posited during the week succeeding close of contest. ;
Employees of the City Clerks Office are not eligible to take part in this contest
as they will determine the winner by count of pennies.
%
ickets n Saie -
Crow's D St
row's Drug ore
H 's D Store
orfon's Drug ore
@
Moon - Winn Drug Co.
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Gunn's - Michael’s
On Down Town Streets And In Lobby Of Citizens & Southern
National Baenk and The National Bank of Athens.
ens, the League held a business
meeting at which time reports of
standing committees were glven,
and officers reports were read.
Mrs. Charles C, Wilson, president
of the group, presided at the
luncheon,
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser~
vice has given up the use of dog
sleds in Alaska.
Virginia entered the Union on
' June 25, 1788. |
Plans have been made by the
Board of Directors of the South
ern Film Preduction Service, lo
cated at the University of Georgiay
to extend membership in the film
service to a larger number of non
profit educational institutions in
| the Southern States.
PAGE THREE
"An expanded production pro
gram, accompanied by =& larger
production stats, 1 contemplated. -
Ledford Carter has been named. ned.
acting director of production, ef=
{le:;i‘vo %’llai;tch dl, to slv.‘lcceed Wfl&
~ Clifford, who has i
to ma'{e films in the neumr 1
the U. 8. Department of State, ¢
Seafaxe sometimes causes rg:e i
loss of as much as one-third of the
water entering an irrigation eanal.’