Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mafion's Churches Will Join In
Observance Of Pentecost June 1
Local churches will join with
churches across America and
around the world on Sunday, June
1, in the observance of Pentecost
( Whitsunday). In many churches
which are members of the World
Council of Churches (this includes
most of the major denominations
in the United States) a message
from the presidents of the World
Council will be read. The Pente
co3t message, sent to the 158 mem
ber communions of the World
Council in 43 countries, says in
part:
‘“We celebrate today the creation
o! the Church of Jesus Christ by
the Holy Spirit. ... We should ask
ourselves whether our churches
and whether we ourselves really
know the Holy Spirit and let the
Snirit rule our lives.
“Saint Paul bids us remember
ti:at the spirit which God has
g.ven to the Church is not a timid
soirit. The Holy Spirit of God for
b 'ds us to be fearful for the future
of the Church, or to be preoccu
pied with the search for security
against real or imagined dangers.
The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of
p®wer, the life - giving and dy
namic Spirit, the Spirit of total
renewal... . The Spirit of love
leads the Church to embrace in its
prayer, its witness and its works
of mercy, men of all races, na
tions, parties and creeds....The
Spirit of Pentecost is the Spirit of
Unity. ;
Rekindle Faith
“There is nothing, absolutely
nothing, that the Church needs
more than a rekindling of the gift
which God gave to it at Pentecost,
The Church which lives under the
guidance of the Spirit is in the
midst of human weakness a centre
of spiritual power; in the midst of
conflict and strife a force of re
conciliation; in the midst of con
fusion a creator of harmony and
justice. Let us pray that the Spirit
may once again renew the life
of God’s pe0p1e.....7
The message is signed by Ar
chg¥ 3 Athenagoras of Thyater-
Joseph Kolodny Collects Varied
Statistics About Tobacco Habits
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORW, (AP) — You pro
bably never heard of Joseph Kolo
dny. Joe probably never heard
of you either. But, if you are the
arevarge consumer, he knows a
lot about your buying habits.
Kolodny came here from Poland
at the age of 17 unable to speak
a work of English and with $7.50
in hig pockets. He got a $2.50 a
week job as an errand boy and
was in such a hurry to get educat
ed that he attended two high
schools simultaneously.
After breezing through college,
he took & post with a tobacco firm
and six years later bought out the
place. Sl e
Million—Dollar Man
Today Kolodny, now 49, is
known as “Mr. Tobacco’ in Ameri
ca's fourth largest industry. He
spends his morning running his
own multi-million dollar concern.
He spends his afternoons acting as
managing director of the National
Association of Tobacco Distribu~
tors, whose members gross five
billion dollars annually selling
some 5,000 items from snuff to
cigars and pocket combs to 1,300,-
000 retail outlets.
Joe also has organized some two
million Aq‘erican tobacco growers
naturally "he’s president, makes
150 speeches a year, and spends
hix spare time horseback riding
and trying to get the government
to cut down the cigarette tax.
4 Odd Statistics
His busy brain is crowded with
odd statistics about consumers.
“The average man,” he said,
“buys 25 razor blades a year, 180
sticks of chewing gum, and 18
pounds of candy. He strikes 3,280
matches.
“There is at least on? smoker in
85 per cent of American homes
today. A man smokes seven-and
a—ha{f packs of cigarettes a week,
a woman five,
“‘gomen smokers in New York
use more cigrettes per capita than
women in any other city. They also
go for cork-tipped and king-size
cigarettes more than men do.
Yankee Pipe—Smokers
“Centrary to popular belief,
U
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.. SWANTON lIVY, Inc.
ia (Eastern Orthodox), Dr. Eivind
Berggrave (Lutheran, Norway),
Dr. Marc Boegner (Reformed,
France), Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Ar
chibishop of Canterbury (Anglican
England), Miss Sarah Chakko
(Syrian, India), Dr. John R. Mott
(Honorary President, U, S. A),
and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam
(Methodist, U, S. A.).
Pentecost is one of the most
ancient festivals of the Church.
The first Christian Penecost oc
curred fifty days after [Easter
when, according to the account in
the Book of Acts, the first Christ
iams were gathered in Jerusalem
to celebrate the very ancient Jew~
ish Pentecost, or Feast of Weeks,
which was related to the giving
of the Law to Moses and the
Covenant to Noah. At this time,
according to the Biblical account,
the disciples were visited by the
Holy Spirit, and from the events
of that day, the history of the
Christian Church is usually dated.
Major Festival
Pentecost rated as one of the
three major festivals in the early
Church, of similar importance to
Christmas and Easter. The fifty
days following Easter (referred to
as the Pentecost season) were a
particularly joyous time of the
church year. Pentecost Sunday,
which closed the period, became
know as Whitsunday (White
Sunday) because of the white
garments worn by the many can
didates for baptism on these oc
casions.
Because the Biblical account
emphasized that the Holy Spirit
came to the disciples when they
had all came together “with one
accord,” the World Council of
Churches has felt that this is an
appropriate time to emphasize the
rebirth of the spiritual untiy (not
necessarily corporate or organiza
tional unity) toward which it looks
and to help the individual Christ
ian or the local church to become
more aware of ecumenical (world
wide) ties.
more pipes are smoked in dam
yankee territory than below thé
Mason-Dixon line. The South does
lead in snuff. The U. S. Senate
keeps two well-filled snuff boxes
—one for Democrats, one for Re
publicans.” one of Kolodny’s big
gest innovations in the industry
is “rescue squads” of experts he
dispatches to help any member
distributing firm which meets hard
sledding. They analyze the prob
lem, recommend a soultion.
This one-time proverty-stricken
immigrant boy has a Horatin
Alger rise to wealth, but he doe:
not like to be compared to a Hora
tio Alger hero.
“The margin between failure
and success is very narrow,” Kolo
dny said. “The only thing I have
ever found with America is that
people here put too much em
phasis on success. They are too
intolerant of failure.”
Vandiver Deplores
Atomic Osirachism
Ernest Vandiver, State Director
of Civil Defense, warned Geor
gians today that “if we are going
to be prepared for modern war we
have got to get rid of our atomic
ostrichism. We have got to stop
hiding from the facts and recog
nize that the inter-continental
bomber and the mass destruction
of weapons of atomic, biological,
and che.nical warfare make it en
tirely possible for a determined
enemy to knock us out of a war
almost before we have time to
tighten our belts.”
“We have got to accept the fact
that a new dimension has been
added to warfare,” he continued,
“it is a dimension that adds rcach
to the attack; that enables it to
bypass and overshoot our tradi
tional defenses and strike at the
very root of our strength — our
people and our cities. This new
‘dimension wipes out the distinc
‘tion between combatant and non
combatant. It makes civilians on
the home front as vulnerable to
death and injuries as soldiers on
the firing line. It makes our own
back yards today the front lines of
tomorrow.”
Vandiver declared, ‘“that this
atomic ostrichism is a disease that
has afflicted a good many people
in our country, and that civil de
fense is the keystone of national
defense. Civil Defense and good
citizenship are one. A public or
ganized to protect its communi
ties, keep the wheels of industry
turning and preserve the liberties
of a free nation is essential to the
future of America and the win
ning of a third World War.”
“The fact is, “he concluded,
“you can’t have bread if you won't
put in the yeast. We will not get
the bread of survival if we leave
out the yeast of Civil Defense.”
Pago Pago, Samoa, has the best
harbor in the South Pacific, says
the National Geographic Society.
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| READY FOR YACHTING'S BEST — Royal Navy Salling Association’s yacht
| Samuel Pepys sails up Thames in London after fitting-out at Plymouth for Bermuda Yacht races.
Reds Wage Propaganda Campaign
Against Anyone Who Makes Profits
By NEA Service
NEW YORK-—(NEA)—You may
not realize it, but you are proba
bly a monopolist and maybe even
a millionaire. On top of that you're
liable to be an aggressive war
monger, And you're undoubtedly a
reactionary.
Who says so? The Russians do.
And they're calling you and your
neighbors such names every day
—all over the civilized world.
Robert S. Byfield, who repre
sented the New York Stock Ex
change at the sixth UN General
Assembly in Paris, has dubbed
the technique “Soviet Propanom
ies.” It’s the mongrel offspring of
evil propaganda and fraudulent
economics, he says in the Stock
Exchange magazine. -
Anyone who makes a profit, for
example, no matter how large or
small the profit may be, is labeled
a “profiteer.” Businessmen, in
Russian eyes, are all “monopolists”
and, if their business is at all suc
cessful, it is clearly a “monopoly.”
Perhaps you are an important
businessman. If so, the Red propa
gandists call you a “millionaire.”
And, if you're very important,
ylou adwance into the “billionaire”
class.
Anyone who works in Wash
ington, or for a government
agency, bank, investment house,
stock exchange firm, or any cor
poration having shares listed, is
classed as a member of the “rul
ing circles.” And affiliations with
such firms as National City Bank
and J. P, Morgan & Co. count
double. =
You are definitely “peace lov
ing” if you are willing to cooper
ate with Soviet expansion
schemes. But if you oppose them,
you become an “aggressor.” This
is bad enough, but when you de
clare that you’d stoop to such tac
tics as defending your country
from Red attack by force of arms,
then you are a “warmonger”’—
usually of the *“dirty, stinking”
variety.
“Peace” is simply a condition of
helplessness before the Russian
military machine and “coopera
These Add Color, Charm To
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BY SUE BURNETT
Pretty, dependable outfits to
| grace the sumnrer scene — these
| youthful styles in gay colors ans
wer requests for many teen-agers
who adore the sundress plus top
for their busy summer program.
Pattern No. 8385 is a sew-rite
| perforated pattern in sizes 9, ,11,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18. Size 11, dress,
13 yards of 38-inch; jacket, 17%
yards.
Pattern No. 8542 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12,
13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12, dress, 3%;
yards of 39-inch; cape, 1 yard.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tion” means taking orders from
Moscow. “Colonialism” ocecurs
whenever a nation or corporation
invests money abroad to develop
raw material resources and “im
perialism” means foreign invest
ments made for any purpose
whatever. “
Totalitarian governments which
“cooperate” are called “People’s
Democracies” and those which
don’t are “Fascist States,”
Of course, none of these terms
are ever allowed to stand alone,
but are embellished with adjec
tives. Thus, profit is never just
profit; it is always “gigantic,” “fa
bulous,” “sky-rocketing,” and “ex
orbitant.”
When all else fails, the Reds
return to their number one scape
goat, ‘Wall Street,” which has be
come the leading symbol of capi
talism, free enterprise and private
property—all the things the Com
munists are out to destroy. This
one may have been borrowed from
our own political campaigns—for
“Wall Street” has long been a
scapegoat here also.
The most catch-all term in the
Propa-nomics dictionary is “re
actionary.” This, according to
General Kotikov, means anyone
who isn’t a Communist, So, no
matter how liberal you are, if you
don't carry a Communist Party
card, you automatically qualify.
President
(Continued From Page One)
countries.”
He said Friday’s vote reduced
the program for Iran in half on
the very day the Soviet Union sent
Iran a threatening note warning
against taking any more U. S.
military aid.
The Senate continued debate
today on the foreign aid bill, but
there was little prospect of the
Senate voting on proposed addi
tional cuts in the $6,900,000,000
total until tomorrow or Thursday.
Two separate patterns, 30 cents
each.
For these patterns, send 30
cents for EACH, in COINS, your
name, address, sizes desired, and
the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue
Burnett (The Banner-Herald),
1150 Avenue Americas, New York
36, N. Y.
Basic FASHION for '52 Is filled
with ideas to make your clothes
budget go further — time-saving
and econoinicel designs that are
easy to sew. Gift pattern printed
inside. 25 cents.
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MUSCLE MAN—Dale Thomas
takes nec’k-strengthenin;; ex
ercises keeping in shape for the
Olympic Games at Helsinki
this Summer. The husky Mich
igan State wrestler will rep
resent the United States in the
.191-pound division. (NEA)
(Continued From Page One)
gressional districts. Kefauver was
given an edge in the Fourth Dis
trict, which includes populous Mi
ami, and a fighting chance in the
Sixth, which embraces much of
the tourist belt that gave him a
good showing on May 6.
Russell was confident he would
win a minimum of 18 delegates.
In the background was the man
euvering of former Sen. Claude
Pepper, who has endorsed Kefau
ver but who has loyal friends
among the delegate candidates
pledged to both Russell and Ke
fauver. It appeared Pepper might
be trying to obtain an alternate’s
seat at the national convention in
Chicago in July—and a strong
voice in the delegation’s decision.
The election of delegates is sec
ondary in state interest to the
contest between Dan McCarty, 40-
year-old Fort Pierce citrus and
cattleman, and Brailey Odham, 32-
year-old Sanford oil distributor,
for the governorship.
They are in the runoff for the
Democratic nomination, which as
sures election in Florida.
University
(Continued From Page One)
station); and J. W, Sawyer, math
ematics (Atianta Division).
Faculty promotions from in
structor to assistant professor in
clude L. A. Hargraves, jr., forestry;
Martha Laßeon, home economics;
Mrs. Henry Elliott, Emily Jones,
and Florence Simpson, Demon
stration School; and Kenneth
Coleman, history (Atlanta Divis
ion).
Two pioneers purchased the site
for Albany, Ore. (named after Al
bany, N. Y.) for S4OO and a horse,
FUNERAL NOTICE
{COLORED)
WATKINS, MR. NICK.—Mr. Nick
Watkins passed May 22, 1952, at
his home in Lexington, Ga. Sur
vivors are Mr, and Mrs. Willie
Woods, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, Oscar Bailey, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Baskin, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Swept Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watkins,
Lexington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Wymbs, Dayton, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Watkins, Mr.
C. B. Watkins, Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins,
Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dorsey, Lexington, Ga., Mr.
Robert Watkins, Mrs. Bertha
Mae Harp, Chicago, Ill.; Mr.
Peter Watkins, Mr. Dike Wat-~
kins, Mr. Jim Watkins, West
Point, Ga.; twenty-one grand
children and a host of other rel
atives anii friends are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Nick
Watkins, Wednesdry, May 28,
1952, at 2:30 p. m. from the
Fork Bethel Baptist Church,
Oglethorpe County. Rev. R. “A.
Hall wilt officiate. Interment
church cemetery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home.
DAMMONS, MISS MOLLIE LOU
ISE.—Miss Mollie Louise Dam
mons departed thig life May 23,
' 1952. Funaral arrangemeats an
nounced later. Mack & Payae
Funeral Home,
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
Chief of Police Clarence Rob
erts reported today that Lt. Hardy
and Detective McKinnon arrested
«five juveniles last night on
charges of breaking and entering.
The youths later confessed that
they broke into the following lo
cal establishments:
Athens Boiler and Machine
Works, Athens Laundry, Seaboard
Case, Southern Oil Company,
Southern Depot, Saye and Evans
Sheet _and Metal Works, Whit
worth Dry Cleaners, Oconee Street
School, Chase Street School, Col
lege Avenue School, Demonstra
tion school, and twice in Galla
way’'s Watch Shop on Baxter
stret,
" The five boys have been turned
over to Juvenile Judge Henry
West for disciplinary action.
In Recorder’s Court today,
Judge Olin Price heard 14 cases
of violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance, three
cases of violation of the meter
ordinance and one case, charging
a person with running a red light.
Bonds of $2 were forfeited for
those not appearing to face the
registration ordinance violation,
while the bonds set for the meter
violation was given according to
the number of times the meter
ordinance had been violated.
Souiis
(Continued From Page One)
them but they are being ques
tioned about the Communist plans.
Rhee’s military crackdown was
the first naked assertion of army
power in Korean politics since the
government was formed in 1948,
Bypassed Police
Rhee bypassed the national po
lice.
The army apparently cocoperated
willingly, and Rhee also appeared
to have the support of civilians
who demonstrated four times in
t};e past week against the Assem
bly.
The main quarrel is a struggle
for power between the Assembly
on one hand and Rhee and his
supporters on the other, pointing
to an ultimate collision in the
presidential election, due on or
about June 20.
COURT STOPS CUPID
NEW DELHI, India May 27(AP)
— Police today arrested Hindu ex
tremist leader V. G. Deshpande,
a member of parliament, after
10,000 persons rioted in protest
against the proposed marriage of
a Moslem official of the Congress
party and a 19--year old Hindu
girl.
Twelve persons were injured
yesterday in the outbreak here,
which occurred when a crowd
gathered around the dourthouse
during a court attempt by the girl’s
father to halt the nuptials.
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I 2
Athens’ Leading Department Store
Mrs. Massey
Dies Monday
Mrs, Rufus N. Massey, 70, of
near Nicholson, passed away Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in a
Commerce hospital after a brief
illness.
The former Miss Pearl Whel
chel, she was a native of Hall
county and had lived in Jackson
county since her marriage in 1908.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Lyle F. Harford and Mrs.
Wendell T. Hill, both of Dallas,
Texas, and Miss Ethelyn Massey,
of Miami, Fla.; three sons, Leo
nard W. Massey and R. W. (Bill)
Massey, both of Nicholson, and
Donald B. Massey, of Somerset,
Ky.; two brothers, L. P, Whelchel,
of Greensboro, and C. B. Whel
chel, of Washington, D. C., and
several grandchildren.
She was the sister-in-law of D.
Edd Massey, of Athens. S
Funeral services will be held at
the Crooked Creek Baptist church
at a time to be announced later.
Little-Ward Funeral Home, of
Commerce, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Navy
(Continued From Page One)
to the present Athens High School
building on Prince Avenue.
Mr. Ainsworth praised Con
gressman Brown for his interest
and his efforts to helping secure
the Navy installation for this city.
“He has worked long and tirelessly
on this project, just as he has on
others for the benefit of Athens
and this section and we should
feel deeply indebted to Congress=-
man Brown.” he said.
The takimg over of Coordinate
by the Navy will be a gradual pro
cess, President O. C. Alerhold said.
Coordinate now houses the fresh
man and sophomore women stu
dents at the University, for which
a new dormitory on the Ag College
campus is being rushed to com
pletion. As soon as the new dor
mitory is completed and the girls
can be transferred to it, the Navy
will take full possession and start
implementing its program.
There are more than 6000 plants
in North Carolina’s natural ar
borteum.
SEAT COVERS
PLASTIC OR FIBRE.
SEVERAL MAKES AND MODELS MOSTLY FOR
DODCE, DESOTO, CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH.
LIMITED STOCK — NICE SELECTION
A RAL MONEY SAVER.
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1958, ™
Two Athens students are in
cluded in the list of candidates
for graduation from fimor -at-
Oxford, a four-year junmior 06{1 e
division of Emoxig' Unlvorsi?&,
Dean Virgil Y. C. Eady announeced
this week.
Henry Robinson West, son of
Judge and Mrs. Henry West and
Nelson Hitcheock, jr., son of Mr,
and Mrs. N. H. Hitehcock, sr., will
receive diplomas at the June com
mencement. In addition to their
scholastic achievements, both
youths have been active in campus
orgainzation at Emory-at-Oxford.
Plans for commencement in
clude the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June 1, at 11 o'clock by
the Reverend J. Hamby Barton,
sr., pastor of Trinity-on-the-Hill
Methodist Church, Augusta, and
the baccalaureate address at 11
o’clock on Saturday, June 7, by
Dean Boisfeuillet Jones, assistant
to the president Emory University.
.Both of these events will take
place in the Old Church at Ox
ford.
Dean and Mrs. Eaay will enter
tain at a coffee hour at their home
on Sunday, June 1, at 1:30 p. m.
immediately following lunch in
| Haygood Dining Hall. A buffet
. supper in honor of the graduates
| and their parents will be given by
the faculty on the evening preced
' ing the graduation exercises.
| gy . S
Wesiern
(Continued From Page One)
Acheson and British Foreign Sec=
retary Anthony Eden flew to Paris
yesterday for the ceremonies. With
Adenauer and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman they had
signed the German peace contract
at Bonn earlier in the day.
The Acheson —Eden —Schuman
schedule here also included a sep
arate conference on another prob
lem, Russia’s bitter opposition to
the army and German pacts and
its week-end demand for an im
mediate Big Four conference to
unify Germany and write a peace
treaty for the whole of the defeat
ed nation.
Speeds of electric motors range
from 120,000 revolutions a minute
to as low as a single rpm or stall.
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