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Book Collections -
A eollection of early English
and American books on gardening
and herbs is now on display in
the Athens Regional Library.
These books, most of them
quite rare, having been published
as early as 1563, are from the hor
ticultural collection of Mrs. Wym
berley W. Deßeene. They will re
main on display at the library for
the rest of this month.
Besides books, the display also
includes two garden tools. The
first is a replica of a tool used
during the American Revolution
and fashioned at Valley Forge,
and the second is a trowel used by
the late University gardener, O.
M. Winemiller, when he was
working with Luther Burbank in
California.
One of the books on display is
a copy of Thomas Hyll's “First
Garden Book” published in Lon
don in 1563. It is from a picture in
this volume that Mrs. Deßenne
adapted her own famous herb
garden,
Other early English herbals in
cluded in the collection are the
“Profitable Art of Gardening,”
published in 1586, the ‘“New Here
ball” published in 1595, and two
volumes of herbal remedies pub
lished in 1586 and 1633.
In the second case of the dis
play are early American books on
agriculture and gardening. One,
entitled “Arator,” is by the fam
ous Col. John Taylor of Carolina
County, Va. Another is “The
American Gardner,” a volume
containing complete directions for
working a kitchen gmrden in every
season,
Also included in the collection
is a catalogue of fruit and orna
mental fruits from “Fruitland
Nurseries” in Augusta, and an
1845 “Southe/mn Gardner and Re
ceipt Book.”
CLEMENTS CLOUTS
Emory Clements, twice all-state
basketball forward at Irwinville
(Ga.) high, Saturday cleared the
right field fence here to lead the
Georgia freshmen to victory over
Smith high of Atlanta. Clements
{s a left-handed throwing and
batting first baseman.
SHOP
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CALIFORNIA INFLUENCE in architecture is
reflected in this distinctive plan for a one-story
house with large windows to exploit views. An
elevated central section of roof provides a 12-
foot ceiling for living room and liberal storage
space reached by disappearing stairs in the hall
between laundry and study. The study, with a
glass door to the garden, is located for conven=
ient conversion into a third bedroom. The large
Stalinists Are Driven Crazy By
Clever One-Man Propaganda Drive
By WILLIAM L. RYAN !
AP Newsfeatures I
PARIS—A one-man campaign
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1958,
against the Communists has
grown into an international or
ganization devoted to the task of
PR e
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Medinm 1039
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two-car garage with work space is separated
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Jaundry eliminates need for a basement. This is
Plan H-175-P by the Homograf Company, 11711
East Eight Mile Road, East Detroit, Michigan. It
covers 1,376 square feet without garage and
terrace.— (AP Newsfeatures.)
driving the Stalinists crazy.
From small beginnings in Paris,
the organization has blossomed
into an international propaganda
counter-attack, carefully co-or
dinated, to seize advantage of
every mistake made by Moscow
and turn the Kremlin’s own wea
pons against it.
| With central headquarters in
| Paris, now guarded by police
against Communist reprisals, the
organization has branches in Italy,
Belgium, Germany, Holland, Den
mark, the Saar and Viet-nam in
Indochina. It hopes to open more
branches soon in Scandinavia and
eventually spread to all countries
where there is Communist propa
ganda to be countered.
| Commie Reaction Violent
The Communist reaction to this
is becoming violent. The counter
campaign is hurting. inec we
now frequent casualties among
the anti-Communist volunteers
who carry on the work. Flying
'squads of Communists are sent
out to tear down their posters.
Men who have pasted up the hard
hitting posters have been seized
and beaten up by Communist
‘ thugs.
i Moscow radio and the radios of
the satellite countries, particular
ly Prague, devote more and more
time to angry attacks on the or
! ganization.
The international counter-at
tack, now operated through a
council of members representing
each country, began in Septem
| ber, 1950, as the modest contribu
tion of one man, Jean-Paul David,
to the anti-Communist cause in
France.
Family Man
David, 38, and the father of two
children, was a Radical Socialist
(moderate right wing) deputy in
the National Assembly. On his
own, aided-by the contributions of
other interested parties, the young
businessman, a former French ar
my officer, began putting out
posters ridiculing the Communists.
David seized upon the Moscow
peace offensive, He created, from
the Communist dove of peace, the
caricature of “la colombe qui fait
boum,” the “dove that goes boom!”
It shows a Communist dove brist
ling with armaments.
Until the elections of June, 1951,
the Communists paid little atten
fion to David’s campaign. But
Communist losses in voting
strength in some areas, particu
larly in the industrial “Red belt”
around Paris, were credited to
David. Meanwhile, with contribu
tions pouring in, he moved to
larger headquarters. Every Tues
day night the organization took to
the radio to broadcast five-minute
talks needling the Communists.
A Going Concern
The Communists finally real
ized this was not simply an or
'g:mization set up for the 1951
l elections, but a continuing attack.
They reserted to personal smear
attacks on David and his family.
Prague radio announced that after
each broadcast of Paix et Liberte
(Peace and Liberty), the David
organization, a broadcast from
Communist Czechoslovakia would
give a rebuttal, beamed at France.
Paix et Liberte grew swiftly
until it had agents all over the
country, concentrating their ef
lforts in places where the Com
munists had been strongest. Each
region in France now is headed
| by a regional delegate, and in the
| Communist bastions, the regional
| delegate usually is a former fight
| er in the underground resistance
against the Nazis. Most are volun
teers.
Posters Torn Down
The Communists exhibited
fierce anger at a poster labelled
“jo-jo la colombe”—Joe the dove.
It pictures “jo-jo” Stalin with a
dove on a leash, peering around
a corner at prospective victims.
The Communists tried to tear
these down as fast as they went
up.
A new coup for the organiza
tion is a poster prepared quickly
after the Soviet Union's latest
pronouncement on Germany. It
says:
1950-1951—Down with German
remilitarization.
March 10, 1952 — Vive German
remilitarization.
: signed, Stalin.
, Finely chopped chicken mixed
i with pickle relish and cream
| ckfeese makes a delicious sandwich
filling.
THE BANNER-HERALD, gw
TRADE DAYS
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Nosegay Cannisfer Sefs
Nosegay Bread Boxes
Nosegay (ake Boxes
Nosegay Dusi Pans
All in assorted colors
Heal Resisfant Lid Knobs
Jar Rubbers
Universal Fruit Juicers
Oven Proof Bean Pots
Unfinished Wood Bowls
Quick Drying Vamish
Cape Cod Salad Sefs
Cape Cod Vases
Fenfon Viole! Baskels
Religious and Civic Plafes
Morfised Locks
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LET'S EAT OUTSIDE
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BARBECUE PORK ® HAMBURGER GRILL ® STEAK
BROILER ® HOT DOG ROAST ER © BARBECUE SPOON
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10 Lbs. .. $1.50
CHARCOAL NUGGETS.... 25 Lb5...5235
40 Lbs. .. $3.75
CARD TA8LE5.............. $4.95
FLOWER POTS .......... V 2 price
@ oarvin folding
deck chairs 5.95
NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
131 CLAYTON ST.' ATHENS, GA.
HOME OF LOVELY LENOX CHINA
DINNERWARE SALE
Lu Ray Pastels, 20 Piece
Highland Plaid, =" *"
Skylone Rosepoint 54.95
Franciscan Ivy and Apple ‘
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Ranch Rugs, ali wool felf,
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ROl 00l .o 805
Bread Boxes ................ $9.95
SUPER KEMT0NE.......... %519
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early american
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