Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Siivey Mofor Co.
“rive Mile Trial”
A program has just been
Maunched by Silvey Motor Com
92ny, 1095 W. Broad street to show
2 people of this community the
«2ry latest in autémotive engi
necring developments. Silvey Mo
tor Company calls this new pro
gram the “5 Mile Trial” and re
ports sthat it is aimed at getting |
the reactions of drivers to the new ‘
De Soto Fire Dome 8 and Power- |
maoster Six. |
niroduced to the public a short
time ago, the new De Soto Fire
Dome 8 with its 160-horsevower
Fire Dome V-8 engine, full Power
Steering, Fluid - Torque Drive,
Fower Brakes, and a host of other ’
ouistanding engineering innova- !
tions, has become the most talked- !
about new car in America. :
"he De Soio Powermasier Six, ‘
known as “The car that lets you
crive without shifting,” is an out
sianding automobile and a great
running mate of the Fire Dome 8.
:n order to give the public an
opportunity to drive these new
De Sotos and experience their ad
vanced performance at first hand,
S'lvey Motor Company, De Soto-
Plymouth dealer at 1095 W. Broad
street, has special demonstrator
cars ready for those people who
would like to take the “5 Mile
Trial.” Anyone visiting the dealer
ship can take the “5 Mile Trial”
upon request. The “5 Mile Trial”
course covers many kinds of traf
fic and highway conditions. Those
making the test may drive the
new De Sotos and feel for them=-
selves ° their wonderful engine
power, their almost magic hand
ling and their smooth ride even
over the roughest roads. \
ROADS TO BE IMPROVED |
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Min
nesota counties are going to spend
a record $34,500,000 this year on
secondary roads.
State gasoline taxes will supply
$13,010,000 of the total and federal
aid funds four million. The re
mainder will come from bond is
sues and country road and bridge
levies. :
NOTICE i
Call Fer Tenth Congressional |
Distric# Republican Convention |
Pursuant to the call of the Re
publican National Committee and
the Republican State Central
Committee of Georgia, a Repub
lican Convention for the Tenth
Congressional District of Georgia
is hereby called to meet at the
Clarke County Courthouse in Ath
ens, Georgia, on May 17, 1952, at
twelve o’clock (noon) to elect one !
Delegate and one Alternate Dele- |
gate to the Republican National|
Convention to be held in Chicago,
Illinois, on July 7, 1952, and to
transact such other business as
may properiy come before said
District Convention, |
Delegates and Alternate Dele- |
gates to said District Convention
shall be apportioned as follows:
Clarke County 5, Madison |
County 1, Walton County 2, Co- |
lumbia County 1, McDuffie Coun- l
ty 1, Warren County 1, Elbert
County 2, Morgan County 2,
Wilkes County 1, Frankiin County
2, Oconee County 1, Greene Coun
ty 1, Oglethorpe County 1, Hart
County 1, Richmond County 9,
Lincoln County 1, Taliaferro
County 1.
Said Delegates and Alternate
Delegates shall be elected at mass
meetings aad mass conventions to
be held in the several counties of
the District in the Courthouse
thereof at twelve o'clock (noon)
on March 26, 1952. |
No one shall participate in said
County mass meetings or conven
tions or be elected as a Delegate
or Alternate Delegate to said Dis
trict Convention who is not a
qualified voter of such County.
Delegates and Alternate Dele
gates elected to said District Con
vention prior to, or after, March
26, 1952, will not be seated in said
District Convention.
Credentials of all Delegates and
Alternate Delegates elected to said
District Convention must be sent
to R. H. Ridgeway, Chairman, of
Canon, Georgia.
Notice of this call shall be pub
lished in the Athens Banner-Her
ald, Athens, Georgia, a newspaper
of general circulation in said
Congressional District, not less
than fifteen days pricr to the date
of said District Convention.
By order of the Republican Ex
ecutive Committee of the Tenth
Congressional District of Georgia,
in regular session at Athens, Geor=
ia.
" R. H. RIDGEWAY, Chairnran.
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FLOOD BRINGS TRAGEDY TO ANIMALS—Five dogs huddle miserably en the last dry spot of |
land to be found on a farm near South Sioux City, Neb. Unable to escape the flood waters, hundreds ~
of domestic animals have perished in territory inundated by the Missouri River.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Firemen were called to 1980 S.
Milledge avenue this morning to
put out a blaze in a clothes closet,
The extent of the damages were
not available at press time, but
firemen-said that quite a number
of clothes were burned.
A defendant forfeited & $16.50
bond this morning in Recorder’s
Court for failing to appear to face
a charge of driving a motor vehi
cle without a valid driver’s license.
Judge Olin Price also heard two
cases of drunkenness in which the
defendants were fined $11.50.
For running a red light at Pu
laski and Broad streets yesterday
afternoon, a defendant was fined
$6.50.
Apologies were in order in Re
corder’s Court when a woman was
brought before Judge Price for
name calling. The charge was dis
orderly conduct. The plaintiff said
that the defendant walked to her
front porch and called her some
bad name. Judge Price said that
if the defendant wished to apolo
gize then he would not fine her,
She apologized.
(Continued From Page One)
to be a dictator, has asserted that
he would comply with any Su
preme Court decision.
The President appealed last
night for the steel workers to get
back on the job as “loyal Amer=
icans.”
By implication at least, his re
quest carried notice too that if
they did not, the government
might use the Taft-Hartley labor
act and seek a court order for
their return.
Oilmen’s
(Continned From Page One)
supply available in 17 Eastern
states.
Export of some major petroleum
products was banned. Shipments
from Pacific Coast states, ship
ments to Canada and aviation gas
oline were exempted.
The president of the American
Truck Association, Walter F. Mul
lady, said if highway freight
transport is immobilized by a lack
of fuel, “The supports could be
knocked under from our whole
standard of living.”
Properly managed, Coastal Ber
muda grass produces high yields
of good quality hay and is easily
cured.
Funeral Notice
WARD.—The friends and relatives
of Ronnie Edward Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Ward, 184 Elbert
Street; Johnny Edward Ward,
Jack Ward, Janie Ruth, Louise,
Shirley Jean, Patricia Ann and
Mary Cathlyn Ward, Mrs. U. G.
Gillispie, all of Athens, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Ronnie Edward Ward, Saturday
afternoon, May 3rd, at two
o’clock from the White Plains
Baptist Church, Jefferson, Ga.
Rev. H. R. Burnley will offici
ate. Interment will be in White
Plains Baptist cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
Hear C. 0. (FAT) BAKER,
candidate for the Legislature
speak on WRFC Monday,
May 5, at 7:15 p. m,
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TINY TAXI—A model lends a decorative touch to the otherwise
utilitarian “Micro-Taxi” just unveiled at the Milan, Italy, Industry
I Fair, The three-wheeled midget taxi, designed for two passengers,
'is really a motor scooter with a special housing. Designer claims
L it offers lower fares, good speed and gas-saving mileage.
Report
(Continued On Page Ten)
for progress thus far made in im
proving their schools through the
almost maximum use of their
bonding ability. The funds thus
secured through local initiative
have been wisely directed in the
construction of the new high
school plant for the white stu
dents, needed classroom additions
and renovations at the white ele
mentary centers, and the construc
tion of the new elementary school
for Negroes.
2. The change in the reorganiza
tion of the white schools from the
K-6-2-4 plan to K-7-5 plan util
izes existing school plants to the
maximum and conforms to ac
cepted patterns of good school ad
ministration.
3. In the brief visits to the class
rooms of both the white and the
Negro schools, we found evidences
} of a high degree of morale among
pupils and teachers and of a rec
iognition of the problems involved
‘i Making the Grade for Uncle Sam
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CONFUSED ~This young man
wonders what induction will
mean to his future,
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COMRADESHIP can be one of the most impore
tant elements of military service, the films
indicate, It can help self-reliance and sense
of responsibility.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
in developing a sound teaching
program for the Athens schools.
4, The inclusion of a full Kin
dergarten program in the Athens
Schools and the development of a
program for exceptional childrerr
is to be commended as a progres
sive step in meeting the needs of
these important groups of chil
dren. It is highly desirable, how
ever, that as soon as space will
permit the large Kindergarten
now housed on the Lucy Cobb
Campus be relocated as a part of
the Barrow, Chase Street and
Childs Street Schools. It is hoped
also that the program for excep
tional children will be expanded
as the need develops and that it
will be given full encouragement
and support.
5. Despite limited and inade
quate facilities in some of the
schools, there is evidence of care
ful planning, efficient organiza
tion and operation of the lunch
program throughout the schols.
6. The local survey committees
have done an excellent job in the
‘sehool plant survey. This study
should be carefully examined by
the general public. The ‘ school
AP Newsfeatures
PREPARATION for a tour of
duty in the armed forces of the
United States is the theme of
a new series of films being re
leased through schools, clubs,
and churches. Produced by a
group of educational associa
tions, the U.S., Department of
Defense and Coronet Films,
they are designed to show
young men what to expect from
their period of service and
after they complete the tour,
They resulted from studies
that showed many boys were
confused as to what they
ought to do before ‘going into
service and what the results
of such duty would be, Here
are some scenes taken from
the 14 short films which have
been produced in the project.
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PRIDE in the uniform goes with pride of country,
is one of the film themes. The best preparation
for service is good eitizenship before and after
military trainiag,
gram as presented in the study
Emcomprehemive in scope and if
carried out will meet the needs of
both races adequately. It will be
noted, however, that exisiting fa
cilities in many of the present and
proposed areas of study are in
adequate or totally lacking. Con
sideration should be given to ways
and means of supply these defici
encies. }
7. All of the recommendations
presented cannot perhaps be im
mediately carried out. We feel,
however, that it is essential that
all steps taken in the future lead
toward the eventual realization of
a comprehensive planned program
of curriculum and plant facilities
for both the white and Negro
schools,
8. In view of the limitation of
the sites and the condition of the
Reese Street School, it appears
economically unsound to invest in
new construction at the Reese
Street School and at Newtown. If
continued as centers, both schools
need additional classrooms and
cafeteriums.. The funds expended
for these purposes will not make
possible a satisfactory long-range
elementary center at either school,
but if used toward t’x construc
tion of a new center 1 go a long
way toward providing one ade
quate and satisfactory permanent
school plant.
9. Limitation of time did not
permit an analysis of present at
tendance areas and determina
tion of enrollment at each of the
centers as the city moves into re
organization on the K-7-5 plan.
Careful study should be made of
this problem in order that a re
districting may utilize fully the
facilities at the various centers,
reduce walking distances to a
minimum, and require the con
struction of the least number of
new high classroom units.
Conclusion
The Board of Education, the
superintendent and staff, and oth
er school personnel are to be con
gratulated on the significant ac
complishments during the past
few years. The construction of the
East Athens Negro School, the de
velopment of the new white high
school, and the projected plans for
the further improvement of facili
ties for both races reflect intelli
gent leadership and the recogni
tion of the values of a modern
educational program for the youth
of Athens.
The committee wishes to ex
press appreciation for the cooper
ation they have had in the study
involved in this report and for the
many courtesies extended by
school personnel and other citi
zens.
(Continued From Page One)
driver training. There will be
many variations within these
fields, as well as additional activi
ties, as teachers plan and work
with the boys and girls. The en
tire program is based on meeting
the interests and needs of boys and
girls.
A special feature of the planning
for the activity program has been
the cooperation on the part of
many community agencies such as
the City Recreation Department,
Y. B O A, Y. W 8 Gl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Re
gional Library, Boys and girls will
be encouraged to continue to pari
icipate in the activities of these
and other organizations. It is real
ized, too, that there are many
children who do not participate in
good summer activities and the
school program is designed to pro
vide opportunities for all children.
Further plans about the school
program will be announced before
the close of the regular school
year. Full information will ke
given about registration and part
icipation in the activities, which
will be a voluntary basis.
Vegetables can be grown in the
garden for much less than what
it will cost to buy them and the
quality is much higher.
For safety, prohibit use of gaso
line or other highly inflammable
products for cleaning indoors.
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MORAL standards, the films
urge, should keep a man proud
to write to his family,
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| FASHION LIKES IKE—Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower’s imminent
| homecoming has made more than political repercussions. Fashion|
- designers, alert to a “good thing,” have decided they “like Ike.”:
! Radio and television actress Maggi McNellis models a new “I like
Ike” circle skirt, and an “Ike” choker of black velvet, on display
at Citizens-for-Eisenhower headquarters in New York.
Boyle Writes For Fiffieth
Anniversary Of Washingfon News
By HAL BOYLE
Fifty years is a long time in the
life of a man.
In half a century a man can
fall victim to fallen arches, dys
pepsia, cynicism or delusions of
grandeur. Over that period he be
gins to feel himself coming apart
at the seams. So do many govern
ments, because governments—like
men-are susceptible to interior
ailments.
But after 50 years a good news
paper is just beginning to hit its
stride.
A newspaper, like the commun
ity it reflects, is the sum of those
who make it-ang something more.
There is no reason why good
newspapers and good towns should
fail to grew together endlessly,
even though those who make them
must grow old themselves and die.
CHRONIC LEUKEMIA VICTIM CAN
BE AIDED BY X-RAY CHEMICALS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Weritten for NEA Service
The name for the disease called
leukemia, was originally pro
posed by the famous German pa
thologist, Virchow, more than 100
years ago. Translated it means
“white blood.” Of course,. the
blood does not turn completely
white in leukemia, but there is a
“whiteness” about it which is
caused by the destruction of many
normal red cells and their re
placement by colorless cells,
known as white cells or leuko
cytes.
Leukemia is really a condition
in" which the white cells have
grown wild. Not only are there
more white cells than there should
be in leukemia, but also there are
abnormal forms and kinds.
Under normal conditions there
are between 5000 to 10,000 white
cells in a cubic millimeter of
blood (a cubic millimeter, inci
dently, is an extremely small
quantity), but in leukemia, the
number of white cells—normal
and abnormal-—rises to 30,000 or
40,000 and sometimes as high as
100,000 or more in a cubic milli
meter.
There are several kinds of leu
kemia named according to ‘the
type of cell which is predominent
and whether the condition is acute
or chronic. Regardless of the type,
however, the cause of leukemia is
not known, although many the
ories have been suggested.
In the rapid or acute case of
leukemia, regardless of the type
of cells involved, the body be
comes overwhelmed with these
abnormal leuyocytes. The patient
weakens rapidly. ‘Bleeding may
take place from the gums or into
the skin, and the latter is usually
pale and slightly yellowish look
ing.
In the slower or more chronic
cases, enlargement of the lymph
glands in the arm pits, groin, or
neck may be the first sign of the
disease. The spleen also is usual
ly enlarged. Increasing fatigue is
another common early sign.
No Foreseeable Sign
The person who discovers a
cure for leukemia should be high
ly honored. As things are today,
however, a cure for the disease is
not immediately in sight.
Those who are afflicted with
leukemia, especially the chronie
varieties can be helped temporar
ily in many cases by blood trans
fusion, by X-rays over the spleen
or by certain kinds of arsenic
preparations taken by mouth. Ra
dioactive phosphorous, urethane,
nitrogen mustard, ACTH and cor-
LOSE UGLY FAT
FITZGERALD LADY USES ANARO
“Anaro Concentrate has helped me,
reduce in such an easy wu{. I am
very pleased with the results from
the safe Anaro home recipe. 1 huvs
ost 16 Ibs. in @ short time and fee
t wonderful, Anaro not enly takes
away that vgly inwanisd fat but it
#lso helps in divestion. T ran't praise |
Anaro enough for what it has done
for me: 1 vian to coniizue with|
Anaro until I reach mv normal
wweight.,” So writes Mrs. Alex S
Simpson of Fit7zgerald, Ga
It's amazing how quiekly you can
losé pounds of bulky harmful fat
The one thing a newspaper must
have to endure is freedom. Ameri
ca has had a free press ever since
its founding. That is the only rea
son why today it has the greatest
press in the world.
It has been free for so long that
most people in this country take
their newspapers for granted. It
would come as a dramatic shock
to them if some day they awoke to
find their newspaper could print
only items that had been approved
by a government censor.
Yet this is a daily fact to mil
lions of people living in dictator
ridden countries. They are told ex
actly what the dictator wants them
to know-and nothing more.
What is it like to live in such a
country? It is always to live-in
doubt about what is happening,
what really is going on, no
tisone, and Many other substances
have been tried and may have a
place in some cases. However, up
to the present, no reliable method
of cure has become available.
The only good thing that can be
said about leukemia is that it is
not more common. There is prob
ably more danger of being hit by
an automobile than there is of
contracting leukemia.
(zech Ambassador
Talks With Oatis
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
State Department reported Wed
nesday that the American Ambas
sador to Czecholovakla talked
with William Oatis in a Czech
prison yesterday and found him in
good health. !
Oatis, an Associated Press re
porter, has been interned in the
Iron Curtain country since April
23, 1951.
The Department said the wvisit
from Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs
marked the first time since Qatis’
arrest that Czech authorities per
mitted any American Embassy of
ficial to talk with Oatis.
The State Department has de
nounced his conviction on espion
age charges as trumped-up. He
was sentenced to ten years with a
promise he could be released in
five for good behavior.
In disclosing the meeting with
Oatis, the State Department said;
“Mr. Oatis said that his health
was good and this was supported
by his appearance. He said he had
recently received dental care; that
he is allowed to read and write
and that he gets sufficient ex
ercise.”
Texas
(Continued From Page One)
Wake Forest, 118; Burton, Wake
Forest, 118; Pledger, Georgia, 116;
Turnesa, Georgetown, 124; Nor
vell, Auburn, 121; Wiley, Vandy,
127; Eyler, Sewanee, 118; Holt, N.
C. State, 124; Yancey, Wake For~
est, 126; Berry Georgetown, 123;
Howell, Auburn, 122; Dunfee,
FSU, 123; McNamara, George
i%vn, 127 and Harwell, Wofford,
Strawberry growers should keep
in mind that a strawberry plant
produces its maximum yield the
second year.
riefht in your own home, Make this
safe_homie recipe yourself, Ask your
druggist for 4 ounces of liguid
ANARO CONCENTRATE. Pour this
into & pint bottle and add unsweet
ened grapefnnt grioe to fill botile,
Then take two*a espoonfuls twice a
day. If redueible pounds and inches
of excess fat don’t seem to disappear
almost like magic with the first bottle,
return it to the manufacturer for
your money back. Note how hioat
diz~ppears--hoW much better vou
feel. Now is the time to reduce. Ask
your druggist for ANARO,
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952.
Rises Saturday
€S Jdiuraay *
Ronnie Edward Ward, year
and-a-half-old son of Mr., ang
Mrs. S. E. Ward, died at his home
at 184 Elbert street this morning
at 5 o’clock after a short illness
Services will be conducted Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
White Plains Baptist Church, Jef
ferson, with Rev, H. R. Burnley,
pastor of East Athens Baptist
Church, officiating,
Burial will be in Whitae Plaine
Baptist Church cemetery, Berp
stein Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,
In addition to his parents, t}e
little boy is survived by two bro
thers, Johnny Edward Ward ang
Jack Ward; five sisters, Janio
Ruth, Louise, Shirley Jean, Pati
cig Ann and Mary Cathlyn Wa; b
grandmother, Mrs. U. G. Gillispie,
Athens, and several aunts and ;-
cles,
b i
Superior Courf
Finishes Docket %
INISTES UOCKeT
Clarke Superior Court has com
pleted its docket for the regylir
April term with the exception of
hearing arguments and renderi g
a decision in one civil ease.
The remaining case is that of
Gerdine vs. City and is an action
by Dr. Linton Gerdine in resarq
to paving assessments.
Judge Clifford Pratt of Barrow
County Superior Court, presidi g
for Judge Henry H. West, who was
disqualified, Thursday heard wii
nesses in the case. Judge Pratt will
study a copy of the evidence and
then hear arguments of attorneys
and render his decision.
{ (Continued From Page One) 3
1
| and trophies.
! Judges for the occasion include
C. E. Bell, Extension livestock
specialist; Dr. 1. A. Dyer, associate
professor of animal husbandry;
Byron Kirkland, national cotton
seed production association, A:-
lanta; M. P. Martin, manager, The
Rock Hereford Farm, Thomaston;
W. C. McCormick, associate -an -
‘mal husbandman, Coastal Plan
| Experiment Station, Tifton; Dr. S,
H. Morrison, associate professor of
dairying; Bud S. Moss, agriculti
ral development leader, Georgia
Power Company, Atlanta; Jones
Purcell, agricultural agent, Cen
tral of Georgia Railway, Savar
nah; Richard Purdom, manager,
F. B. Wilson Farm, Duluth; W. S.
IRice, livestock specialist, State
| Dspartment of Vocational Educa
tion; Byron Southwell, animal
husbandman, Coastal Plain Ex
periment Station, Tifton; J. H.
Thomason, assistant_animal hus
bandry professor; and C, A .Ward,
Clarke county dairyman.
Added Feature
~ An added feature to the show
this evening will be the skit pre
sented by members being initiated
into Aghon, honorary soociety.
These include Hassel L. Parker,
Ellijay; Bill Justice, Pittsboro, N.
C.; Cecil Spooner, Iron City; La
mar Harris, Taylorsville; Bill
Stringer, Cairo; Scott Futral, Grif
fin; Willis Godowns, Augusta.
This is one of two honorary so
cieties for College of Agriculture
students,
Another feature of the evening
will be the presentation of the
portrait of W. Tap Bennett, agri
cultural development specialist of
the Central of Georgia Railway,
Savannah, to the College of Agri
culture. Dean and Director C. C.
Murray of the College will accept
the portrait which is being pre
sented by members of the Univer
sity’s Saddle and Sirloin Club.
Crushed ready-to-eat cereal
makes a crisp coating for chicken,
fish, or meat that is to be fried.
Ualter R Thomas 4AS
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