Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. South Carolina
COLUMBIA, S. C. — (AP) — A
court decision for segregated pub
lic schools will be appealed, the
State Conference of the NAACP
promised today.
Presgident James M. Hinton of
the Conference of the National
Association for the advancement
of colored people made the state
ment,
The decision came this week
from a three-judge special Federal
district court, It upholds the 19th
century U. S. Supreme Court doc
trine that separate but equal facil
it'es may be maintained for whites
anrd negroes. |
“The decision was not unexpect
ed,” Hinton said in a prepared 1
news statement, “and in no wise
will deter negroes from fighting'
se-regation in education.”
He said the case, brought by
p-rents of negro students in the
Summerton school district of. Cla
rendon eounty, or a case in some
other county “eventually will '
bring the elimination of segrega
#ion in a Democracy.
“Democracy and segregation do
not go hand in hand; either we
eliminate segregation, or democra
¢y will fall,” he added.
The special court found the
school district had been making
every effort to equalize facilities
since the issue was decided in a
first ruling on the matter last
summer.
(At that time, the state inaugu
rated a three per cent general re
tail sales tax and authorized a
SB2 % miillion bond issue to equal
ize school facilities.)
The NAACP had sought also to
have the court rule out segrega~-
tion in the district because facili- |
ties were not “now” equal. This
the court refused, saying the dis
trict should be allowed a reason
ab'e time to equalize. It found the
district was making steady pro- |
gress.
The first decision was appealed
by NAACP, but the Supreme
Court sent it back as “incomplete”
because the special court then had
not passed on the progress report.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police A<tion
*Andy .Toney, operator of Brad
ley's Tavern on E. Washington
street, was given notice this morn
ing by Judge Olin Price of Re
corder’s Court that if order is not
kept in the establishment, the
firm's city beer and wine license
would be revoked. Judge Price
said that too many fights had been
occurring in the place. “Too many
complaints have come to me that
the business is not keeping order,”
gaid Judge Price.
Florence Bolton forfeited a
$51.50 bond in Recorder’'s Court
this morning for failing to appear
to face a charge of posessing non
tax paid whiskey,
Two cases of public indecency
were heard by judge Price. The
v.acident occurred on the corner
of Meigs and Chase street over
the week-end. The two persons
involved were fined $26.50.
Six bonds of $11.50 each were
forfeited in Recorder’s Court this
morning when defendants failed
to appear to face charges of drunk
ness; while one person was fined
$11.50 and two others were were
put on probation on the same
charge.
Three bonds of $16.50 were for
feited when persons charged with
reckless driving failed to appear in
court this morning.
Und i
nderwriters
To Meet '
-
FHere On Friday
The Georgia State Association
of Life Underwriters will sponsor
an All-Star Caravan to be held in
Atlanta at the Ansley Hotel, March
19; in Macon, at the Dempsey
Hotel March 20; in Albany at
Radium Spring, March 21; and at
the Columbus Country Club,
March 22.
The Athens Underwriters As
sociation will meet on Friday,
March 21, 12 noon, at the Geor
gian Hotel. A prominent speaker
is to address the group and all
underwriters are urged to be pre
sent as a change of meeting date
is to be discussed.
‘White paint can be made whiter
by adding a few drops of black
paint.
More than $5,000,000 has been
distributed in Nobel prize awards.
In Sweden, it is considered an
ill omen for the world if more
than five mourning-cloak butter=
flies are seen together,
Wax new Venetian blinds, and
then dust regularly with a cloth,
soft brush, or vacuum attachment.
Tagtiont Treat inowd
S 1
AL
VvV cu th |
¢ SAUBAGE =
{bes e
[ "pirrensuesls 8
“ay
8 o \ o
F 2 P r! f !
5 g £ ] i y s V. PO N g
3bg-4 i 1. ; [
! LY, R
2 L v L y 7 Z §
‘ IO N "N h i
Py - \\ A
I e ; )& LT ‘
S 5 . » P, Y % P i 07
. b i 7 % N "
G s ‘ ) N e o W %, (e .
i g i By e Lol G A
4 (% o %ol K o i G nll b e
S b 4 & .:,A i = 293 % .L~ ’ ) np o ) 17 1' 23 /
T N ,"?fi T% < i s S e
£, < A N s s ¢ g ¥ i Y s T R
p s ”“'é‘) f (‘x'/ o & ?‘r e 4 ‘ s . e
: g Vo iy y a 0 P ] B . ¢ il 7 ¢ 7 ’ 0% %
£NI i ’fi.»; s v‘& A ¢ I; "4"” Ii ‘» ’ s 4% b
N L 0 AR R AR it 7 bl R
" ‘;A § 7 S A Vi ’,4’ i e &Y. ’”\ ; 2 P % % ?flfl;fl}\ 7
& ; o Iy SN R R . .
g ki ol AR T s A KON, ot o P . R
f’,?"' ,ji»,?;' T . x (-‘y" i, §. : 4 “) ; <, % ig}
o ey i L 7 2 R \ o,
,Q i ,:"‘ p A c?’ Iy o % 2 -y / %
R e 4 3 ; Ul 7
; f i [i# A At ik
:x"’-’u T e & y ii j o N 5
f,w', 37 A i % 2 e e -,' %/l ;% i o A b z % "’;,‘. v &
SR L L eV T e » % %
Y AP A &y o e : i i i/ o
LNI F : g ¥it £ i ;é",, T a %
g%»eev o e 9 - E A
2 ¥ oy B o i A A (e
% 4 V 4 R W b % ]
AN y 4 e :kf fb7 "':, o !(}/ ; % : J ){%, ,/
P ‘ Y ok N G i a 0
; g ‘ 4 1444 7 ,"‘, (¥ A Vs
A e R VA ¥ 8
% e ‘ 5 iy %
y Y e / f ~'4 ‘ s //‘ :
S R : o "
y ; - ;
A s ‘ IJ
- NG AR i L g i ;
b - Gy 1 /
h ' ! A v 4 .
vs.“ A o # " A o L # X Vi
‘COPPING’ A MOUTHFUL — A stripped-down H-19 helicopter is pulled into a huge
C-124 Globemaster at Wesiover Field, Mass. it is being flown to Korea ‘for rescue work.
Cary Grant Skips Sidelines,
Sticks Rigidly To The Movies
BY 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, March 17.—
(AP) — Carey Grant is unique
among movie stars. His sole inter
est is acting in motion pictures.
That may not sound unusual,
but it is when you consider the
activities of other screen celebri
ties. Some, like Bob Hope gnd
Bing Crosby, have many business
enterprises. Some, like Red Skel
ton and Donald O'Connor, devote
much of their time to television.
Ida Lupino and Paul Henreid
are two of several actors who also
perform as directors, while John
Wayne, Robert Young, James Ma
son and others have functioned as
producers. David Niven and Errol
Flynn have written novels. Many
film performers, including Fred
eric March, Ann Sothern and
Rosalind Russell, have also ap
peared on the stage.
But what about Cary Grant's in
terest in such matters? 1 asked
him if he yearned to direct movies.
“I'd be afraid to try,” he re
plied. “I think one should be cog
nizant of one’s own limitations.”
What about a return to the
stage? s
“1 don’t think so. I haven't been
on the stage for 20 years, and I
see no reason to go back now.”
Television?
“Nope.” He firmly believes that
television entertainment will
eventually be supplied by the
movie industry and thus he will
continue doing the same thing he
is now.
Grant added that he indulges in
no big business enterprises. What
does he do with his film salaries?
“1 can tell you where the bulk
of it goes,” he laughed, indicat
ing, I imagine, the U, S. Treas
ury. “Of course, I do have some
surplus at the end of the year. But
I am not one to worry about
money. Actually, it doesn’'t matter
much in these days whether you
earn $500,000 or $150,000. The dif
ference in your net return is only
a matter of three or four thous
and dollars.
“And what is the difference
how much money you make, any
way, as long as you have enough?
iYou can only eat so many meals
and wear so many colthes.”
YANKEE STUDENTS .. .. ....
MACON, Ga. —(AP) — Never
was schoofglike this.
Thirty high school students from
Manitowoce, Wis, coming to Macon
Monday in an exchange deal, will
be shown the times of their lives.
They will go to school for a
couple of weeks but Macon isn't
vouching for the learning they'll
get out of school books.
The town wants to repay hospit
ality shown 30 Macon students
who spent two weeks in Mani
towoc last month attending school
and enjoying entertainment there.
Experience and broader outlooks
are aims of the novel exchange
arrangement.
Some 6,000 Manitowoe residents
turned out to meet the Macon
students when they visited the
northern town. Local school of
ficials hope the crowd at the ter
minal station here Monday will
exceed that number.
No Lulis
From the time the Manitowoc
boys and girls arrive until they
return home. dances, luncheons,
barbecues, tours of peach orchards
in bloom, colonial homes, Indian
'mounds, industrial plants and
Army installlations are on the
‘ schedule. .
The Macon students who visited
Manitowco helped guide plans for
the entertainment, The Wisconsin
students will stay at the homes of
the Macon boys and grils who
were their guests.
The retail merchants bureau of
the Chamber of Comerce furnished
posters to all business houses,
bearing a welcome to the Manit
owoc visitors.
Welcoming Celemonies
Welcoming celemonies for the 1
p. m. arrival include a parade up
Cherry street, headed by a color
guard and three official cars. The
parade line will include a brass
band and 2,000 students.
The parade will end at the City
Auditorium where Mayor Lewis B.
Wilson and other city and educa
tional leaders will formally wel
come the group.
A visit to Warm Springs site of
the late President Roosevelt’s
“Little White House”, is ircluded
in the tours.
Several Macon firms will help
play host to the students. Some
will present valuable mementoes of
the Southland. The J. W. Burke
Printing Company is printing a
special edition of the classic,
Aneas Africanus to give the stu
dents. The Macon Coca Cola Bot
tling Company plans to give tiny
music boxes, shaped like a soft
drink crates. The music boxes will
play “ On Wisconsin.”
(Continued On Page Two)
Corp. said it would have to start
Tuesday curtailing the production
of ferro-manganese, used in har
dening steel. Other operations will
have to be throttled down begin
ning Wednesday night, it added,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube also
said it would have to start bank
ing furnaces Wednesday.
Word in the steel industry gen
erally, however, was that it ex
pected to have time to shut down
in an orderly manner if the union
makes its decision Thursday. To
dustry men pointed out that the
workers usually see to it that
equipment is unharmed, so tzey
will have jobs to come back to.
The government also is exvected
to make known this week its rul
ing on steel prices. It is reported
that the Office of Price Stabiliza
tion (OPW) is ready to advance
steel prices about $2 a ton to.com
pensate for post-Korean cost in
creases up to July 26, 1951.
The industry has said it will
need several times that much more
if it is to meet Murray’s demands.
(Continued From Page One)
County and City Officials, Civic
Clubs, Chamber of Commerce,
Judges, Solicitors, F. B. 1., as
sociation officers, annuity & pen
sions fund officers, Director,
Crime Laboratory of Georgia, and
others.
Next will be the roll call of de
partments being 100% in mem
bership with the association by
Sgt. E. D. Mink, secretary.
Colonel Burke will then speak
on the history, progress and plans
of the association for the future,
followed by a report cn the Of
ficers Peggion, Annuity and Bene
fit Fund by Secretary John Ham.
Announcement will be made of
SSOO prize money to be given stu
dent naming the School Patrol
Training and Recreation Camp at
Lake Blackshear in Crisp coun
ty.
At this point some member of
the P, O. A. will be awarded a
S7O police pistol of .38 calibre.
Other prizes will be awarded,
these not being confined to the
membership.
President Burke will then call
for remarks under the good of the
order, the speakers being selected
at random. Other prizes will then
be distributed, open to all attend
ing.
Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of
Young Harris Memorial Metho
dist Church, will give the Bene
diction and the meeting will ad
journ.
ot
New England gypsy moths
spread to Cleveland, 0., by laying
their eggs on building stone which
later was shipped to that city.
Always make sure the silver
ware you buy feels “right” in your
fingers. Unbalanced silver is awk
ward to eat with.
—_—————————
~ Read
l Banner-Herald
Want Ads..
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Insiructions Are |
Issued For Sfaie
School Buildi |
c uilding
ATLANTA.— (AP) —Detailed |
instructions for seeking new
buildings under the $120,000,000i
state school building program '
were issued Saturday by the’
School Building Authority and !
State Board of Education, i
The instructions—known as the
“check list” — detail step by step ]
the procedure to be followed by
local school systems in applying'
for state school building funds. |
The new schools will be limited
to onz story, unless otherwise au- ]
thori*d, and must be of fire re
sistant construction. Outer walls 1
may be concrete block with brick ]
veneer, but concrete block alone
is prohibited. i
It also is suggested that the
same plans frequently can be .
used for a number of buildings
and that one contractor can con
struct a group of buildings at a
lower cost.
In preliminary applications,
local boards will be required to
submit a scale drawing of the pro
posed site, preliminary floor plan
and description of each unit, an
inventory and estimated cost of
equipment and certificates by the
board and architect.
The board must certify that the |
proposed buildings will supply '
classroom needs and equalize
school facilities. In addition, the I
board mus: supply figures on the
number of children for whom
classrooms are required, the num
ber of classrooms now available,
and the number of additional
rooms that will be needed.
The local boards can finance
the new construction locally if !
they can obtain an interest rate
not to exceed three percent.
1f they seek financing through
the Building Authority, they nrust |
agree to turn all documents over !
to the Authority.
(Continued from Yage One.)
-
phis, Tenn.
Mrs., Marjorie Keil, 26, the
widow, told newsmen she met
Keil in Chicago when both worked
for another air line (American).
They had two girls, 2 years and 10
months old. She said Keil had been
married previously and had a 16-
year-old daughter.
Mrs. Keil said her husband hired
Miss Tracy as a stewardess while
he was at Memphis.
“We thought it was a big break
when we came to St. Louis,” Mrs.
Keil said. “We considered it an
advancement for Larry.”
Miss Tracy was booked for the
St. Louis County Corner and held
without bond and withoui charge.
An inquest was s2t 0 ¢ .
FEEL ACHY?
.wnocol.V -
MISERIES gives fast
66 6 symptomatic
RELIEF
BRAND - NEW
i
DODGE
; SEDAN .
Siloß3.
Delivered In Athens
ONLY ONE
AT THIS PRICE |
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
“Buy Now and Save”
General MacArthur Carries
Campaign Info Deep South
’ JACKSON, Miss—(AP)-—Gen.
Douglas MacArthur makes his
second speech-making foray into
the South next Saturday and a
state full of ardent States Righters
is eagerly awaiting his message.
There is no indication what the
five star soldiers will tell a joint
session of the Mississippi Legisla
ture (at 2 p. m. CST) but Rep. Joe
Hopkins confidently predicts it
will be a “State of the Union” ad
dress,
Mississippi Democratic leaders
have said they agree in general
with MacArthur’s attacks on the
present state of the union under
President Trumah although they
differ with him on the best man
to change this.
Sen. Richard Russell (D.-Ga.)
and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower are
the most popular choices among
them.
MacArthur recently suggested
that New Hampshirhnepublicans
support Sen. Robers Taft (R.-
Ohio), ’
He has visited the Soztth on two
previous occasions since being re
lieved last summer as Supreme
Commander in the Far East. He
made speeches in Texas and later
accompanied Mrs. MacArthur on
a visit to her home in Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
MacArthur will fly here Satur
Farm Bureau Membership Drive
Staged In Dooly And Madison
Which comes first, the chicken
or the egg? That question wasn’t
exactly settled between Madison
and Dooly Counties. Both proclaim
to be the first county in Georgia to
have successfully staged a one
day Farm Bureau Membership
drive. .
Madison County was off to edge
out in front with a gigantic one
day affair staged on March 4.
After the “smoke of battle”
cleared, Madison County Farm
Bureau counted 405 members.
Dooly County countered with a
*drive on March 5. The result was
531 members. In each case more
was accomplished in one day than
had in previeus years keen ac
complished in three weeks."
Ralph Whitehead, M adison
County President, and H. H. De
loach, Dooly County President,
said “much planning was required,
and the success should be credited
to the approximately 60 farm
leaders who gave of their time
and efforts.” The county leaders
in explaining the planning that
went into the drive said,” the idea
for the one-day drive was first
presented to the county officers
for their approval.”
Next was a meeting of the coun
ty officers and Board of Directors
for joint approval. The third meet
ing was of the county officers,
Board members, and commgunity
captains.
The final meeting was one of
all county workers and officers
G s, £7 AR 1A Gbgiie Y
felf 3n b TT Bl By R -
£ %fi)’ 5M il Caey dEen e R SEC i ;
: gR s i Beomayl
' “ME&&J fag v 0 B g@‘x i; ! /
L A\ B RR . Eaa
% wray GV BU W EeE g
aneaßr Bl ga 10 |
A 4 B B §F EB 2 § 001
b 1 . LY W g Y .
im} } g{% i \;‘f{%y@d 't
{ v ‘
{
‘ b . When your local merchant bun<
Y ' Ti, dles up your purchases, chances
3 e il 4:*’
. / ; gNG e N are he’s using wrapping papery
R e N . bags, paper-hoard boxes or
L s 0 R ey packages produced inj
: i mmmed N = . ‘Southern City U.S. A.
«* o o A ?*\v“ Vast pe forests, covering
*:§¢ Q&\g ‘;‘k 4 ik iy ~N\KWW;NW«, T e £y
T\ gy millons of s, provido
} ‘ ,gh g \A‘:: § . “wfi‘.‘f‘%“ ’@?’ raw materials for this cone
| N ) canly expanding southern
D G N industry that today pro
/ P duces a major part of
. ] /’ !
{ . son’
; This is "Southern City,”” U.S.A. s our way of expressing as @ -,/ the nation’s kraft and
4 unit the vast Southeast area of 100,000 square miles and 6,300,000 " S
3 i people served by the four associated electric power companies of oontamerboard paper.
§ The Southern Company system. e ;
’ | — <5 /’/ Even your daily newspaper
i sglMN\ / : s v i be printed on newsprint
s AL M - 3 i o
: ko o / ! manufactured from sogthem pine
FLA""W ! Throughout the nation busincssmen,] -—3 a relatively new devclopment
editors and publishers are acclaiming b 3 4
the tremendous industrial and agricultural advances made in! that is turning more and more
: Southern City during the past decade. Over 100,000 stockholders‘, Southern City forest land into
i of The Southern Company, located in every state in the Union,'
: are vitally interested because this progress assures a constant and * green gold every day.
' growing demand for electric power.
% " The Write the industrial des
The South and The Southern Company’ S B "‘»“OP"“’?‘hd“}"“‘"‘C"“
} are both growing ... together! TR Ca-.l“-y :{i.nng :o‘m;a:lil::l’[:;
Atlanta, Georgia further information.
: Operating companies associated with The Southern Company
; ALABAMA POWER COMPANY « GEORGIA POWER COMPANY + GULF POWER COMPANY - MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY
Birmingham, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Pensticola, Fiorida Gulfport, Mississippi
To corry Southern City's story to the nation, this same advertisement is currently appearing in NEWSWEEK, U. S. NEWS
& WORLD REPORT, WALL STREET JOURNAL, NEW YORK TIMES and other publications of national circulation.
day morning from New York in a
chartered plane accompanied by
Mrs. MacArthur, their son and
four members of the general's
staff,
After a five hour stay during
which he will deliver a 40 minute
address before the Legislature, the
general and his-party will fly to
Natchez for the night, and leave
Sunday morning for Little Rock,
Ark.
A parade down the city’s main
street and lunch at the Governor’s
mansion will precede MacArthur's
address, to be delivered on the
state capitol steps.
Three of Mississippi’'s four Ko
rean medal of honor winners and
the family of the fourth have been
invéited to take part in the cele
bration.
At Natchez, MacArthur and his
party will take part in another
parade, riding in old fashioned
buggies reminiscent of the ante
bellum day portrayed by the an
nual Natchez pilgrimage, now in
progress there.
Later they will attend a Con
federate tableaux, a pegeant high
lighting the 30-day tourist attrac
tion,
In Little Rock the general will
visit his birthplace at the old U.
S. Arsenal and attend services at
Christ Episcopal Church where he
was baptized.
meeting for a kickoff supper. It
wds this meeting that H, .. Win
gate, GFBF President, was on
hand to explain the organization,
! program and policiee.
( Thus armed with vital informa
tion, the workers moved in the
following day to complete the job.
Wingate, upon congratulating
' the county leaders said,” you have
| proven three things: (1) More
i members can be signed up in one
day than ordinarily can be signed
{ up two or three months, (2) That
proper planning is the key to a
successful campaign, and (3) That
’ the increase in dues is an advan
tage rather than a disadvantage.”
¢ Similar drives will be conduct
i ed by the 157 other county chap
ters on September 9, which has
‘ been proclaimed “State Farm Bu
reau Day.”
I Madison County previous mem
bership was 343, with Dooly
!.County’s standing at 451.
j A giant seaweed growing on the
. coast of California, the rattan
’ palm, is the longest plant known,
" often exceeding 900 feet in length.
i Destructive floods were caused
by volcanoes in Iceland. Volcanic
' vents opened up underneath gla
; ciers and melted them suddenly.
| Skiing, as a sport, is of fairly
_recent origin, but, as a means of
| transportation, it antedates writ
{ ten history. !
BIRMINGHAM, March J 7—
(AP)—A 63-year old conductor,
pinned beneath a heavy freight
car, comforted his son with his
last words before he died.
“Son, everything's all right,” Ed
Brigman said as he lay beneath
an 80-ton gondola which had jack
knifed into a muddy 12-foot ditch.
Brigman lived for three hours
with only his head and shoulders
above water after the accident
early yesterday. Th e gondola,
loaded with sand, rammed through
a spur track safety bumper and
fell on the side where Brigman
was riding.
Rescue workers tried to cut
away a section of the car with
acetylene torches while a crane
large enough to lift the gondola
clear was brought to the scene.
In the weird glare of the toch
es, Roland E. Brigman—the son—
and a preacher knelt beside the
conductor and prayed with him.
A physician administered narco
tics to ease the injured man’s pain.
“We're going to look to God
above for help in this,” The Rev.
S. D. Herron, the railroad man’s
pastor, told the conductor.
The freight car finally was pull
ed from the man’s body two hours
4 &
Buy Chips during
= :
. :1; T 2 N\
B 2 - |
&} r\°;.. e
I\ &7 POTATO
= \
gt CHIP SALE
i &
o N |
o 1, Mar. 21st thru 31st
, & - o All profits go toward financing
‘-'-,"n = Y-Teen Club activities. Help the
22\ girls, and be happy in buying
’\N = %OoN'c\ GORDON'S
scn— B\ POTATO CHIPS
: g o % ‘fi"
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1952,
after he died at 4:30 a. m,
Mrs. Minnie Brigman waited at
a hospital for her husband
throughout the ordeal. She had
not been told how little chance
there was of freeing him in time.
Brigman had planned to retire
when he reached 65,
A pair of ladies stockings con
tains about 334 miles of silk
thread.
Taxes the HEART
An accumulation of gas in the
stomach fornrs pressure, crowds
the heart and results in bloating,
“gassy” catches, paliptation and
shortness of breath. This condition
may frequently be mistaken for
heart trouble.
CERTA-VIN is helping such gas
“yictims” all over Athens. This
new medicine is taken before
meals, so it works with your food
—helps you digest food faster and
better. Gas pains go! Bloat van
ishes! Contalns Herbs and Vitamin
B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood
and make nerves stronger, Weak,
miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don’t go on suf
fering. Get CERTA-VlN—Crow's
Drug Store.