Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
" What The
People Say
— ———————————— .—— —————
Commitice Dristurbed By New
2 Housing Plans.
Editor, Banner-Herald:
When the City Planning Com
mittee of the League of Women
Vioters met on Tuesday evening,
the members of the committee
were disturbed to learn that the
Athens Housing Authority is con
sidering the extension of the
Park View Apartments as origi
nally planned, with a few modifi
cations. The Housing Board is
also considering building new low
cost apartments for negroes on
Rockspring Street, directly be
hind the new Athens,High School
for white children.
At the request of the commit
tee, the chairman of the City
Planning Committee of the League
of Women Voters wrote Mr, L. O.
Price, sr., chairman of the Athens
Housing Authority Board, the fol
lowing letter.
» Ecrh L. O. Price, sr., chairman,
“ ens Housing Authority, |
Athens, Georgia. \
Dear Sir: |
The City Planning Committee
of the League of Women Voters‘
were informed of the recent con
versation which I had with you
concerning the plan and activities
of the Local Housing Authority.
They expressed considerable sur
prise when I informed them that’
you were censidering the exten- |
sion of the present project for
white people, and were even con
sidering the use of the “Right of
Eminent Domain” in the event'
that some of the home owners re- !
fuse to sell. '
In view of the Resolution of the
Athens Housing Authority of Oc
toher 18, 1951 and in view of the
assurances made to citizens by the '
Housing Authority, the commit
tee requests answers to the fol
lo-7ing questions:
. Do you propose to make a
public statement of plan before
anv final action is taken by the'
Athens Housing Authority?
2. Do your plans contemplate
the possible use of the “Right of
Em!gxt Domain” if some of the
hn'{no owners are unwilling to
se'' 3
. Yours very truly, 7
. FRANCES SCUDDER
Chairman of the City Plan
ning Committee of the League
" o Women Voters. l
Nt i
(Continued From Page One)
Bitler, University of Georgia.
“‘omorrow night the Institute
. will honor Georgia authors. They
« will be special guests at a dinner
. as well as at a reception held at
{ Ssp.m in the Georgia Museum of
s Art
t ape .
Kill Pin-Werms
‘Family Suffers
i Pin-Worms may be passed on from one to
L manother so that the whole family often suf
fers this dangerous condition. Get rid of
Pin-Worm misery with Mother Gray's Pin-
Worm Tablets. First sign of Pin-W{xrmn is
wectal itch. In children it often results in
3oss of sleep, poor appetite, tiredness, a ran
¥ down feeling.
f Mother Gray's Pin-Worm Tablets kill and
. eclean out the millions of intestinal «Pin-
Worms. These small, easy-to-take tablets
eontain & wonderful drug used by most Doc
sors and Hospitals to kill off Pin-Worms
quickly, surely. Don’t let Pin-Worms go too
5‘ far. Protect the bhealth of your family with
Mother Gray's Pin-Worm Tablets —at all
{ drug stores,
HOLIDAY NOTICE
- Friday, February 22, 1952.
~ GCEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
{* A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing
| House Association, Friday, February 22, 1952 and ne Bank
+ fmg business will bestransacted on that date.
The National Bank of Athens
Hubert State Bank.
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
. Pove eg 8 O " : ~
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I{,( Luxurious Constellation Service, the Famous ‘‘Atlantan’ .. . e
i Leaves 6:45 p.m.— Arrives 9:45 p.m. }:.
i ':', Call Southern Alrways: 4487, or your travel agent {.
\ l'l: ’ , 1 Atlonta, call Alpine 5611, Ticket Office: Piedmont Ho"j 8
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Died In Savannah
Hardy Lester Griner, 37, of
Sylvania, died in a Savannah hos
pital last night after an illness of
two months.
Mr. Griner was a life long resi
dent of Sylvania and was a mem
ber of the Trinity Methodist
Church and was employed by the
Parker Motor Company.
Mr. Griner's mother, Mrs. Su~-
'san Griner resided in Athens
~while her sons, Henry Grady and
Joseph Clayton Griner attended
college Here.
He is survived by his wife, Eliz
abeth Saxon Griner, two daugh
ters, Ruth and Shirley Griner, and
three sons, Steve, Stanley and Ray
Griner of Sylvania; his mother,
Mrs. Susan Griner of Atlanta;
four sisters Mrs. J. C. Lovett, of
Sylvania; Mrs. J. B. Lariscy, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. E. W, Col
lins, of Bethlehem, Pa.; and Mrs.
Luther Yates, of Atlanta. Five
brothers, E. Sol Griner, of Athens;
Robert L. Griner, of Rincon, Ga.;
Johnny J. Griner, of Savannah,
Ga.; Henry Grady Griner and Jo
seph Clayton Griner, of Atlanta.
The body has been sent to Wall’s
Funeral Home in Sylvania where
funeral arrangements will be
completed upon the arrival of out
of-town relatives. |
Mational
(Continued From Page One)
operating for 9 years. The in
stitution was 19 years old when
Broad Street was first paved with
the old-style Belgian blocks and
when the first electric lights were
installed here, the bank had pas
sed its majority, having been in
operation 22 years, For eighty
six years it has operated contin
uously through wars, depressions
and inflations in its present loca
tion.
Modern Services
The bank today provides all
modern banking services and con
tinues to add various facilities as
quickly as their worth is proven.
Some months ago the bank pur
chased a planting machine, prim
arily to plant trees. However, it
will plant anything, seed pastures,
etc. The bank makes this machine
available to farmers in Clarke,
Oconee and Oglethorpe counties,
by application to the county
agents. without cost.
Current officers of the bank are
President Antley; Executive Vice-
President R. C. Gilmer; Vice-
President T. Evans Johnson; J. M.
Mcßae, cashier (on military
leave); X. K. Randolph, assistant
cashier, and Mrs. Clara A. Foster,
assistant cashier.
Directors of the bank are Mr.
Antley, Mr. Gilmer, Julian H. Cox,
Carter W. Daniel, Gordon Dudley,
Milton Leathers, David B. Michael,
Sam H. Nickerson, D. D. Quillian,
Malcolm A. Rowe, W. A, Sams, jr.,
and H. Paul Williams.
Commenting on the anniversary,
President Antley today expressed
appreciation for the many con
gratulations and expressions of
geod wishes the bank and its staff
has received attendant to the oc
casion, and added:
“We wish to voice our thanks
to the thousands of patrons and
friends who have given us their
support through the years. With
out that support we could not have
operated as successfully as we
have and the officers, directors and
staff of the bank pledge our very
best efforts to continue and when
ever possible, to improve, the ser
vices the bank has provided the
people of this community and the
Athens trade territory for nearly
a century.”
Two full brother horses, Ea
tontown and Repeater, won races
the same day recently at Hialeah
race track. Their parents were
Easton and Come Again.
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OFF TO LONDON FOR WEDDING—Just before boarc
ing a plane at Los Angeles, screen actress Elizabeth Tay
lor receives goodbye kiss from her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Taylor (right). The young film beauty is flying
to London to wed Michael Wilding. At left is a close-up
of Miss Taylor’s left hand showing her engagement ring,
mounted with a huge sapphire encircled by diamonds.—
(NEA Telephoto.)
Georgia Authors To Be Guests
Of Michael's And Georgia Press
A distinguished array of Geor
gia authors, in Athens for the
Georgia Press Institute, will be
feted at three different occasions
tormorrow, beginning with an au
tograph party at Michael’s Book
Suop at 2 o'clock. According to the
management of the local depart
ment store, the authors will be at
the store from the hours of 2-3
o’clock at which time they will
autograph books brought into the
store or purchased on the spot.
Public is invited.
The University of Georgia Press
and the Georgia Review will hold
a tea at the Georgia Museum from
5 till 6 tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the visiting Georgia au
thors and the members of the
University faculty who have pub
lished books during the past year
or who have written articles for
the Georgia Review.
Out-of-town authors who have
accepted invitations to the Press
tea include: Alexander A. Law
rence, Edison Marshall, Maybelle
Jones Dewey, Thomas Anderson,
Anderson M. Secruggs, Daniel
Whitehead Hicky, Williamr R.
Heroic
(Contirued From Page One)
wind.
When that operation proved
“too slow,” the Acushnet made
two dangerous passes alongside
the Fort Mercer. She took five
men off the stricken craft on the
first pass and 13 on the second
pass.
The rescue operation was car
ried on 53 miles south soritheast
of Nantucket. The bow es the
Fort Mercer capsized after the
men were rescued from it some 30
miles from the stern.
Five men lost their lives from
the forward section of the Fort
Mercer in an earlier rescue at
tempt. The sixth was crushed
between a rescue craft and the
stern end of the Pendleton.
The eight seamen presumed
dead were washed overboard
frrom the bow of the Pendleton.
Colored News
EAST ATHENS PTA
The February meeting of the
East Athens Elementary P. T. A,
was held Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 14th, at 8 o’clock, with the
president presiding.
After the devotional period, the
meeting was opened for business.
The business session was high
lighted by the formulation of final
plans for the Founders’ Day
Birthday Banquet to be held Mon
day evening, February 18th, at
7:30 o’clock.
After the business session ended,
the social conmmittee served tea
and cookies.
Prize for attendance went again
to Mrs. Brantley's class.
—Publicity Chairman.
TH” BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIAV
Cannon, Enid Day, George L.
Hutcheson, Ruth Elgin Suddeth,
Lillian Barker, Howard W. Odum,
Allen P. Tankersley, and Marel
Brown.
University faculty members
who have published literary works
in the past year arg: S. Walter
Martin, William Tate, L. L. Hen
dren, Edwin M. Everett, Ed W.
Parks, William W. Davidson, A. E.
Cullison, Louis T. Griffith, E.
Merton Coulter, William H. Sears,
John C. Meadows, Merritt B.
Pound, Willard R. Range, Albert
B. Saye, John' E. Talmadge, John
O. Eidson, and John E. Drewry.
The third of the social events of
Thursday in honor of the authors
will be the Press Institute party,
an annual highlight of the Insti
tute activities.
General Assembly
Members Talk To
Local Kiwanians
Grady Pittard, Winterville,
Chappelle Matthews, and Robert
Stephens, Athens, state repre
sentatives from Clarke County,
gave accounts of some General
Assembly plans at the local Ki
wanis Club luncheon at the Geor
gian Hotel yesterday.
A law has been passed to make
death the maximum penalty for
those who sell narcotics to minors
and for the penalty to be
strengthened for those persons
who abandon minor children, Mr.
Pittard told club members.
A S2O million arrangement has
been set up to cover the expenses
for new buildings on the Univers
ity of Georgia campus, and Mat
thews said that $3 million is being
spent on the Negro College cam
puses over the state.
Matthews continued that Coor
dinate Campus in the west part of
town will not be used for a negro
college or a Naval base, as it has
been rumored.
It has been proposed that an
amendment be passed to receive a
million dollars for teachers sala
ries at the University of Georgia
‘and at the Georgia School of
| Technology.
~ Stephens closed the accounts by
stating that certain tax bills had
l been passed, making Georgia In
i come Tax law practically on the
' same level with the Federal law
for national income tax receipts.
. - .
Civitans Enjoy |
Informal Meet
Athens Civitans held an in
formal session at Poss’ Barbecue
Place on the Atlanta highway
Monday night. The group enjoyed
a fried chicken dinner as a fea
ture of the evening.
Following the meal, the group
was conducted on a tour of the
premises by Mr. Poss. Guests pre
sent included Earl Richtmyer of
Hornell, N. Y. who was guest of
Bob Brown, George Babcock of
Louisville, Ky, with Luther Glass,
Ray Traply of Athens with Robert
Hamilton, Roy Pristo, J. Helscher
of Chicago, Fred Sanders with
John Carreker.
The Monday gession was arran
ged by Luther Glass. The pro
gram for March will be arranged
by Joe Hudson and Elmer Smith.
As many as half a millon men
haden, a species of fish, have been
trapped in a single catch.
The planet uranus is a mean
distance of 1,785,800,000 miles
way from the sun,
< &
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.
-33 CREME g
| m:lrl%!}x” internsae /7 SNa
tional units of NAT
\ URAL estrogenic hor
} mones, These hore \ &
Bess mermeatts ¥ oC
sor! nto '
ASTS, FACE, /¢
QoK and HANDS, to |/ \fi
aid in achieving &
younger, firmer, /
smoother appearance.
!ltllou are not THRILL~
GLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
Bt eLo 3
sirength of H-33 with
fis'aemenis |
er E Uiy
Gevelop ‘s vounger, (et Eneo el
E?zk ;ncgnestr:fi'es‘ Mail orders filled, $2.5(
plus 50¢ tax.
I = (Qalare
TS
Warine—Heroism In Korea Keys 4
Military Epic, ‘Retreat, Hell!"
o ~ - ial
“Retreat, Hell!” the film epic
of the Marines in action in Korea
last year, starring Frank Lovejoy,
Richard Carlson, Rusty Tamblyn
and Anita Louise, begins its en
gagement at the Palace Theatre
today. The war drama pictorially
dramatizes the now classic re
mark made famous by General
Oliver P. Smith at Pusan, “Re
treat, hell ! . . . we're just attack
ing in another direction!”
The narrative introduces a
seroic band of Leathernecks who
with their Allies form the bul
wark against Red oppression on
Korea’s mainland. The Marines
range from the conscientious
battalion commander, played by
Lovejoy. and the World War II
“retread” to the kid who enlisted
out of tradition, learning the true
rmeaning of semper fidelis on the
frozen plains of no-man’s-land.
In bringing this memaorable
episode of current history to the
screen, Director Joseph H. Lewis
took the cast and crew to Camp
Pendleton, California where the
terrain most closely resembles
that of the film’s action. Besidul
ews Ires,
cciaents, An
P l. A'.
‘ BY TOM BROWN
|
In Recorder’s Court today four
cases of speeding were heard with
each person involved forfeiting or
being fined $16.50, while another
case of speeding was dismissed.
Two drunkenness charges and
two cases of running red lights
were heard. Bonds of $11.50 each
were forfeited on the drunkenness
charges and $6.50 bends for run
ning red lights.
A person was fined $6.50, with
the fine being suspended and the
person being placed on probation
for making a U-turn under a red
light.
Privaie Plane
Owners Warned
Against New Gas
Changes in lead content of gas
oline now prescribed by the Pe
troloum Administration for De
fense may cause difficulties in
airline type engines, Charles F.
Horne, Administrator of Civil
Aeronautics, U. S. Department of
Commerce, today warned users of
such engines.
The Petroleum Administration
order requires that all commer
c'al aviation gasoline of higher
grade than 80 octane, shall con
tain at least 4.0 ml. (milliliters) of
lead pe- gallon. All such fuel made
available for use at foreign bases
shall contain at least 4.6 ml. per
gallon. An exception is made in
the case of 100-135 aviation fuel
in that operators requiring use
of this fuel may continué to pur
chase it, with not more than 3 ml
of lead per gallon, upon applica=
tion to and approval by the Pe
troleum Administration for De
fense,
The mildly leaded 80 octane
gasoline will cause no engine dif
ficulties, but operators of many
low and medium powered large
engines are warned that three ad
verse conditions may arise; there
will be increased deposits from
combustion and products; there
may be increased deposits in oil
passages and on the interior sur
faces of the engine; there may be
increased supercharge and induec
tion system deposits; and opera
tors should not use fuel that has
been stored for a long time under
hot conditions because evaporation
is likely to have caused an in
crease in its specific lead content.
The CAA has issued Aviation
Safety Release No. 355 to warn
of these conditions and to suggest
means of avoiding difficulties.
W a 10) 755
%S;}g O“,o\""
M go® °°:;;3'\ %fi
Headquarters for your
CHILDREN’'S
SHOES //’“\\
Trained {'Edwards\‘\{l
salespersons \ % ‘fl//
assure o -5/
perfect fit for ~——
your child. Wide
selection of play and dress
shoes for toss to teensters,
(BT
s
b MR N s
3.98 to 7.50
LAMAR LEWIS (0.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
‘veterans of the Korean conflict
being cast in soldier roles, the
latest type tanks used by the
Chinese Reds and other captured
military equipment were author
ized to be shown in “Retreat,
Hell!”
Ned Young, Robert Ellis and
Peter Ortiz have featured roles
in “Retreat, Hell!”
.
Landscape Seminar
To Be Thursday
. .
At The University
A Landscape Architecture Sem
inar will be held on the University
of Georgia campus tomorrow,
The seminar will feature an ad
dress at 11 a. m. by Eugene Marti
ni, landscape architect and city
planner of Atlanta on “Urban Re
development.” After his address
there will be opportunity for gen
eral discussion.
University students and in
terested townspeople have been
invited to attend.
.
Placement Aids
Returned Vets
The services of the University of
Georgia Placement Office are be
coming of increasing importance
to alumni who went or will go
into military service immediately
following graduation, according to
Miss Anne Seawell, Director of
Placement.
Requests for assistance have al
ready begun to arrive from alumni
who entered the service early in
the Korean war.
“During World War 11, students
were not deferred until comple
tion of college training,” she said.
“They returned following the war
to conrplete their training, @nd as
a result the transition from col
lege to job was simplified.”
This logical transition is not the
case at present, she said. Industry
and business have placed a re
sponsibility on colleges and uni
versities to assist alumni in plac
ing them in jobs following their
return from servce, she pointed
out.
g
With A Bow to the Past,
A Salute to the Future
Eighty-six years ago the South and this section lay pros
trate from the ravages of war. Its armies had been
defeated, its economy shattered and a spirit of hope
. lessness burdened the Hearts of our people.
Business and agriculture were at a standstill because cred
it necessary to finance them was not available.
Into such conditions, and because of them, The National
Bank of Athens was born. It was founded by men of
courage and vision who had confidence in the South
and its people.
In all the years of its operation, through good times and
bad, The National Bank has never once failed to pay
a dividend and it is the oldest National Bank in the
Southeast continuing to operate under its original
charter and original name.
Throughout its long history it has continually striven to
perfect the many services offered the public and has
added new facilities as quick as their worth was
proven,
As we start our 87th year, made possible by the loyal sup
port and friendship of thousand of friends through
out this section, we once again pledge our fullest
determined efforts to carry out the tenets and poli~
cies that have enabled us to provide banking service
‘in all its.many forms to the people of AtHens and
this trade territory for nearly a éenturyL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
_ Athens | E’T;zgd Georgia
Member of F.D.I.C.
,— Nesrky & Caniry of Service te Athens and Norcheast Georgia ‘]
Henry
(Continued From Page One)
quickly rose to the advertising di
rectorship of Rich’s, Atlanta; War
ren Bateman holds a high place
with the Georgia Power Com
pany; Lucille Freeman and Flor
ence Griffin are doing well with
Haverty’s; Dana Blackmar is an
advertising agency executive in
New York, where Patricia Toole
went from successful work with
Lord and Taylor to Vogue, and
Joe Conkle is publicity man for
the Shuberts, famous in theatri
cal circles. Gus Shaddix is secre
tary of the Gainesville Chamber
of Commerce.
In radio, there are probably a
dozen Grady students and alumni
with Athens stations WGAU and
WRFC. James Bridges is news
editor of WSB-TV, and Frank
Rushton is film editor of WAGA
TV. S. J. Carswell, WSFT, Thom
aston, is an officer and leader of
the Georgia Association of Broad
casters. At WMAZ in Macon are
Reva Anne Dame and Carolyn
Cooper; at WTOC, Savannah, is
Dave Randall — in fact, all over
Georgia alumniae are writing and
voicing programs.
These Grady graduates, from
Rabun Gap to Tybee Light, in
places large and small, are con
tributing to that “better and
grander Georgia” about which the
distinguished journalist for whom
the school is named wrote and
spoke so eloquently. More than
that, according to the new bulle
tin, these Grady graduates are
doing their part in making this a
better country and journalism an
even nobler profession, But more
of them is needed. The denrand is
SN paoßal2s%s
Voo o\NAS] s asPIR!
F /f} ar IS BEST
e RIS )L
“ 36 TABLETS 25¢ ; ASpIRIN r
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢ A_PRODUCT OF PLOUGH INC.
WEDNESDAY, FE!!R!{ARY 20, 1952
FALSE TEETH !
Y/ 1f you have trouble wi la
s that slip, rock, cause n;-'.d;fn:,“f
try Brimms Plasti-Liner. One application
makes places fit suugly without powder ¢, baste
because Brimms Plasti- Liner hardens p. 10,
nentdy to your plate. Relines and refirs loose
plates in & way no powder or paste can do
Even on old rubber plates you get 800 d resul(s
six months to a year or longer. You cayy EAT
ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of p|..,;.
Liner on troublesome upper or lower, J; te
and it molds perfectly. Fasy to use, tasteless
odorless, harmless to you and your plarcs
Removable as directed. Money back ;f not
completely satisfied, Ask your druggisi!
BRIMMS PLASTI (MRS
THE PERMANENT DENTURE RI s 4
great. The opportunities for per
sons properly trained are man y,
and the rewards are satisfying.
About 110 species of birds have
become extinct in historic times.
Among birds now extinct are
the passenger pigeon, the great
auk and the Labrador duck.
MT. VERNON LODGE |
The Masters Degree will pe |
conferred by Past Masters,
Thursday evening, February
21, beginning at 6:30, with sup- |
per during intermission, at the |
Lodge on Meigs Street. All |
qualified brothers cordially in
vited. t
Raymond Yearwood, W. M. t
Jack Maguire, Secretary.