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PAGE TWO
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TOILET TISSUE .. .. .. ... 4for 29¢
FINE ART or JERGENS ... dfor 19c |
TENDER LEAF TEA .. ... .. ... 20c |
TENDER LEAF TEA .. ... ... 53|
TEA BAGS .. ... J6FOR ... 16|
PET or CARNATION MILK . 2 for 29¢
COSMETIC DEPT. SPECIALS
TUSSY PERMASTICK . .. . ... 59c |
TUSSY COLOGNE . ... .....1.00
| KQUAMARINE STICK COLOGNE . 1.10 |
ODORONO CREAM DEODORANT . 49c |
LEOH LARAINE DEODORANT .. . 50c
WRISLEYSOAP, iarge bars-10 for 97¢
COLOGNE & BATH POWDER, 59, 1.00
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: CROW'S
SUMMER SPECIALS
SUN GLASSES . ... .. 39c so SIO.OO
SUNCAPS & STRAW HATS .. &9c up
OSCILLATING FAN .. ... ....1295
THERMIC JUG .. .. .. .. .. ... 298
BATHING CAPS ... .. .. ... 69cup
SEAT CUSHION .. ... ........3.98
PICNIC BASKET . .. .. .. .. ... 139
CANVAS BAGS .. .. ... .. .18
REFRIGERATOR CHEST ... 13.49 up
PAPER CUPS-SPOONS-PLATES, 10c up
SWIM GOGGLES ... ... .. .. 195 up
BEACH BALLS & RINGS .. .. 98c up
PLAY'POOLS .. ... .. .....349up
SUN TAN LOTIONS .. ... . 49c up
TANNING LAMPS .. .. ... .. .. 850
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LIVING INSICNIA—Some of the 1200 boys and girls atiending
the annual 4-H Club round-up, peld this year at Kansas State
College in Manhattan, Kan., formed tkis living representation of
their insignia. Using their Heads and Hands, and putting their
Hearts into the project, they presented this picture of Healthy
American youth, thus portraying the four H’s in their pledge.
As Favorite $
By CLARKE BEACH
AP Newsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON -— Alben W.
Barkley is going to vote for Alben
W. Barkley for the presidential
nomination on the first ballot at
the Democratic national conven
tion.
When his friends began boom
ing him, he remarked only that he
would accept the momination if
it were offered. Then the Ken
tucky state Democratic conven
tion pledged their delegates to
vote for Barkley as a favorite son.
And Barkley was selected as one
of the delegates.
Party Regular :
The vice-president—*“Veep” to
his grandchildren —is a well
beloved party regular, who has
been out in front at all the party
conventions since 1932. He was
the keynoter that year, and in
1936 and 1948. In 1940 and 1944
he was premanent chairman.
In 1944 he made the nominating
speech for Franklin D. Roosevelt
for a fourth term — a couple of
months after he and Rooselvet
had had their only tiff — over
Rooselvet’s stinging veto of a
tax bill.
Barkley has held electrive of
fices since 1905, when he be
came a county prosecuting attor
ney. He was elected to the House
of Representatives in 1913 and
to the Senate in 1927.
Followed Roosevelt and Truman
He has followed the leadership
of Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman
almost without deviation. As
Senate majority leader during
much of Roosevelt's administra
tion, he is credited with being
one of the builders of the New
Deal. :
‘When Barkley became vice
president in 1948, he didn’t re
tire into the background as many
of the holders of that office do.
He campaigned about as hard as
Mr. Truman did before the elec
tion, and he has been in the
(Continued From Page One)
astonishingly high.
The P. T. A. conference closed
today at noon with awarding of
certificates by Dr. J. A. Williams,
director of summer conferences at
the University of Georgia.
The final report of registration
of 387 was made by Mrs. W. L
Flanagan.
Tuesday the PTA leaders heard
an address by Principal John
Cragg of the Clarkston School on
“What the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation Means to Me.”
Mr. Cragg told the group that
the PTA can help with the fol
lowing things:
1. Can do more than most any
other group in helping to pre
serve the American way of life.
2. Serve as a source of much
needed inspiration for teachers.
3. Assist in improving school
community relations.
4. Help build a better school
health program. L@ o
5. Assist in improving the pupil
teacher relationship.
6. Provide recreational activity.
7. Assist in developing an out
standing program of citizenship.
DOG WORRIES BLIND VENDOR
DALLAS-—(AP)—Eugene Nor
ris, a blind newspaper vendor, is
worried about his Lady's figure.
Lady is his 10-year-old seeing
eye dog who is now on a reducing
diet because she is 15 pounds over
weight. Norris claims well-mean
ing people insist on feeding her
too many cookies and candy.
He likes the food gifts of some,
like the cans of dog food and milk
bone from a department store
worker and the executive who
brings dog candy, which is non
fattening.
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SKY-HICH TAXl—Helicopter taxi service trom airports to oty
destinations may become popular il this proposed aerial jitney is
put in production by the Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company, Wash
ington, D. C. Design calls for construction of tubular steel with
fiberglass covering, fixed wings and pusher-type propeller. Cariy
ing five passengers, the air-going cab 1s expected to travel 190
nules per hour,
TEIR WlSty | v
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Tag "Veep"
Candidaf
limelight ever since.
As the Senate’s presiding of
ficer, he has been very active
and frequently vocal. And with
the help of air travel he has kept
up a speaking schedule through
out the nation which would wear
out many a Yyounger man. His
health has been fine, except for
a minor eye operation last
February.
Married Three Years Ago
Barkley, 74, was married about
three years ago to a St. Louis
widow, Mrs. Carlton S. Hadley,
then 38, She has travele® con
stantly with him, even went on a
long tour of Pacific battlefields
and military camps last winter.
Barkley, a widower, hag three
children, and she has two.
Born on a Kentucky farm, he
had to work his way through col
lege. He got his A. B. at Marvin
College, where he had a janitor’s
job, Years later, when he visited
the school, he chuckled at this
sign on his old dormitory: “Bark
ley swept here. “He also attended
the University of Virginia law
school.
Barkley is famous for his wit
and stories. His leadership on the
floor has been tactful but firm.
His speeches are always great
examples of showmanship, full of
force and fluent language and
delivered with dramatic appeal.
' Honored by Colleagues
His Congressional _colleagues
honored him by having a gold
medal struck for him when he
completed 28 years’ service under
the Capitol dome. President Tru
man presented it at the White
House, surrounded by the Cab
inet, the Supreme Court and many
old senatorial friends. :
“It is difficult for me to point
out any specifi¢ thing I have don 2
on which this action was based,”
Barkley commented.
“It is sweet recognition of a
great man’s worth,” chortled
“hies Justice Fred Vinson.
167 High School
For Music Clinic
High school students numbering
167 have registered for the sec
ond annual University of Georgia
Summer Music Clinic-now being
held on the campus.
Sponsored by the department of
music and the Division of General
Extension, the clinic includes work
in band, chorus, and twirling.
Registered from the Athens area
are:
Joy Vee Brown, Winder; Joyce
Dudley, Athens; Joanne Ferguson,
Athens; Guill Johnson, Thomson;
Frances Locklear, Rome; Char
lene Robinson, Winder; Billy Rob
ison, Winder; Jimmy West, Rome;
Gail Wood, Athens; Betty Ann
Rash, Rome; Jane Eberhart, Ath
ens; Bob Procter, Athens; Barbara
Bentley, Athens.
Laurens Recount
°
Continues Today
DUBLIN, Ga.—-(AP)—The lab
orious job of recounting more than
9,000 votes to see who shall serve
as Laurens County sheriff contin
ued today.
In the election April 23 incum
bent Sheriff Carlus Gay wa9d an
nounced the victor over John M.
iColeman, who asked the recount,
| by 4,770 to 4,605.
l The courthouse was crowded
, despite intense heat yesterday as
the tallying process went on. Each
{ candidate gained four votes in the
| recount of the first four of the 21
| ballot boxes.
* The recount is expected to be
completed before the end of the
week.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
l BY TOM BROWN l
ee e e e ee, e ———————
Recorders Court
In Recorders Court this morn
ing there were two cases of dis
orderly conduct. One defendant
was fined $151.50, while the other
case forfeited a bond of $51.50.
Two other bonds of $11.50 each
were forfeited for charges of
drunkenness.
Judge Olin Price heard a case
in which a defendant was charged
with leaving the scene of an ac
cident, running a red light, and
operating a motor vehicle without
a license. Combined fines for the
offenses amounted to $41.50.
A violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance re
sulted in a $2 forfeited bond, and
another violation of the same or
dinance plus a parking meter vi
olation forfeited a bond of $16.50.
Former Athenian
Dies Early Today
Mrs. S. T. Patrick, 76, died early
this morning in TLaurel, Miss.,
after a very short illness. Funeral
services wiil be held on Fsiday
afternoon in Laurel.
Mrs. Patrick is a former Athen
ian and was the former Miss
Vallie Sorrow.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Commerce;
three nieces, Mrs. G. O. Shackel
ford and Mrs, Binnie Watson, of
Athens; Mis. L. O. Holmes, of
Jefferson; and one nephew, Ben-
Lee Tucker, of Commerce.
. Her many Athens friends will
@gret to learn of her death,
Dr. Payne Heads
Auguia Hospital
ATLANTA, June 19.— (AP) —
Dr. Rufus Payne, superintendent
of the Battey State Hospital at
Rome, today was named to head
the néw 14 million dollar state
general hospital in Augusta.
Dr. Payne, who has béen super
intendent at Battey since that tu
berculosis hospital was establish
ed, will take charge of the Augus
ta project in September, the State
Board of Heaith announced.
The Boar< did not announce Dr.
Payne’s successor at Battey.
Final plans for the Augusta
hospital were under consideration
at the Board’s meeting here to
day. The Board was told that
everything will be in readiness to
begin congtruction ,on the hew
hospital about August. .
When plens are completed and
the necessary land acquired, the
project will be placed in the
hands of the State Hospital Build
ing Authority, composed of Gov
ernor Talmadge, Attorney General
Cook and State Auditor Thrasher.
Dr. Lee R. Rogers of Gainesville
was re-elected chairman of the
Board at t~day’s meeting and Dr.
J. M. Byne, jr., of Waynesboro
was re-elected vice chairman.
Methodist Laymen
ATLANTA June 19 — (AP) —
Walter L. Richard of Atlanta is
expected to be chosen lay leader
in the North Georgia Methodist
conference to succeed Dr. N. G.
Slaughter of Athens.
Members of the conference lay
board announced today that Rich
ard is their choice for the next
four-year period. Approval by the
conference delegates is considered
a mere formality.
In his final report to the con
ference today, Dr. Slaughter said:
“We urge that our people take
a militant stand in support of the
board of temperance and public
morals. There should never be any
doubt as' to where Methodist stand
Bl Lt
The conference yesterday in-
Clowocd 103 LHLERS o cen—
from $230,106 to $287,695.
The budget—for conference
wide, jurisdictional and general
church purposes—does not include
the local church program, or spe
cial projects and observances.
Distribution of a $14,000 surplus
from last year in the World Serv
ice fund was voted and the con
ference appropriated $1,500 in the
general budget for Camp Glisson.
The conference received a $6,106
check. for the superannuate fund
from the Rev. Lloyd Snyder, man- |
ager of the Cokesbury bookstore, '
Atlanta, as the conference’s share
of the annual proceeds of tne
Methodist Publishing House. i
The conference received from |
the Board of Education a recom
mendation that Young Harris Col- I
lege be made a four-year college.
It is now a two-year school. |
FIVE-LEAF CLOVERS FOUND [
BUFFALO-—(AP)-—John Aures,
13, and Matthew D. Smith, 11, !
found a pair of five-leaf clovers !
i the Smith backyard recently.
They found them far more excit
ing than the six four-leaf clovers
they found in the same yard.
PROFESSOR TO PUBLISH 1
BALLADS l
CLEVELAND — (AP) — Prof. !
Harry Lee Ridenour used to de- !
light his English students by
breaking into song right in the
mi“dle of a lecture.
Now the veteran professor, for
30 years head of the English De
partment at Baldwin-Wallace Col
iege is retiring to nrepare for pub
lication his collection of Ohio folk
son~s and ballads. Student enthu
siasm for the ballads developed
in‘o a regular course, first offered
eirht vears ago.
Praf. RiZenour has recorded
avout 499 of the folk song:. !
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END OF THE “WORLD'"—Sciehtists have predicted many ways
that the world might be destroyed, but none of them thought the
end would come in the form of a sledge-swinging workman, The
world, in this case, is the 12,000-pound stone-and-steel globe
Jocated in the Ford Rotunda, at Dearborn, Mich. It is being de
stroyed to make room for a new display.
Clarke County 4-H'ers Enfer
Achievement Meet Contfests
Members of the 4-H Clubs of
this section of the state will be in
Athens next Monday for theifi
Northeast Georgia District
Achievement Meet. Featured on
the program for the youngsters
who will be in town for the meet
ing will be the District Talent
competition which has been slated
for Pound Auditorium on Mon
day night.
Registration will be held at 9
o’clock Monday on the steps of
Rhodes Hall on Coordinate Cam
pus and most of the meetings will
be held in Pound Auditorium on
the same Campus although several
of the home making -contests
which have been planned will be
held in the laboratory kitchens of
Dawson Hall on Main Campus.
Several of the members of the
4-H Club for Athens and sur
rounding areas have made plans
to enter the various contests and
achievement tests of the two-day
meeting. Activities will end on
Tuesday afternoon.
Dorothy Ann Tappan, member
of the Winterville Club, will en
ter the Senior Dress Revue while
Margie Sheffer, Gaines Club, will
compete against other county win
ners in the Junior Dress Revue.
Dorothy Ann was county winner
in the Junior Dress Revue. Dor
othy Ann was county senior dress
winner and will be in competition
with other county winners for the
privilege of attending the State
4-H.Congress and Northeast Dis
trict winner.
Jean Benedict will be the Clarke
County entrant in the senior bread
contest, making biscuits and rolls
in the Dawson Hall kitchen under
the observance of the judges. Nez-
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. old Caracas. North-south automotive under-pass begins here at Silencio, Caracas’ “Times So:we.'fi /d
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ON THE UP AND UP—Flippy, a porpoise trained at Marineland. Fla., is a flag-raiser as well as
an eyebrow-raiser. /.t either spoken or visual command, Flippy races across his tank, leaps out ?fi
the wo'er to grasn a rubbder ball, pulling it down to raise the Marine Studios’ porpoise flag. At le.}.
above, L 2 icaps ¢ e bald. At center, almost free of the water, he grabs the ball. Flopping back
(vaghii) Lie reieases his hold on the ball just as the flag reaches the top of the mast.
zie Jo Fleeman will enter the muf
fin contest. Jean is a member of
the Winterville Club and Nezzie
Jo is a member of the University
Grammar School Club.
Sherry Elder of the Winterville
Club will enter the Senior Public
Speaking Contest and will have as
her topic “What 4-H Club has
Meant To He.” Mary Ward, mem
ber of the Gaines Club, will enter
the junior public speaking contest
and will have the same topic.
Clarke County’s enrty in the
Talent Show for girls will be a
tap dance number by Rebecca
Staff and Linda Flanagan of the
Gaines Club. The tap dance num
ber was the winning one in the
recent county competition held at
Lyndon House. Boy’s entry in the
Talent Show will be a number by
Robert Hancock and Harold Hu
ber of the Gaines Club, which is
entitled “Chattanooga Shoe Shine
Boy.”
Jimmy Branyon, member of the
Winterville Club, will enter the
egg marketing contest in the dis
trict meeting and Ray Cochran,
University High School Club, will
give a demonstration of pasture
methods and will be in competi
tion in that area of 4-H club work.
Record books on various projects
have been turned in to the Coun
ty Agent and to the Home Dem
onstration Agent and will provide
a portion of the basis for determ
ining winners in the various con
tests.
Prizes in the contests vary from
year’s subscriptions to the 4-H
Club News to s¢holarships to the
State Congress in Atlanta and ed
ucational scholarships up to S3OO.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1953,
Fight On Merger
Is Group’s Plan
ATLANTA, June 19 —(AP)— A
group of Presbyterians met here
yesterday and formed a commit
tee to present church members
with arguments against a proposed
union of the Northern and South
ern branches of the church.
The ministers and laymen rep
resented the board of directors of
the Southern Presbyterian Jour
nal, the executive committee of
the Continuing Church Committee
and the recently formed Associa
tion for the Preservation of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
A spokesman for the group said
the action was not primarily a
movement against cooperation, but
rather an effort to return the
church to a clearer adherance to
its spiritual task.
A meeting of about 600 repre
sentatives from the South is being
planned for August.
DAMAGE SUIT POSTPONED
ROME, June 19, — (AP) — A
$400,000 damage suit resulting
from a labor dispute was post
poned today until the Novembep
term of the U, S. District Court
here.
The suit was filed in July by
the Textile Workers Union of
America (CIO) against Berryton
Mills at Summerville. It asked
$200,000 in actual damages and
$200,000 in punitive damages.
The union charged the company
with breaking an agreement to end
a six weeks old strike at the mill.
The mill dcnied any agreement
ever was reached.
WAR DEBT SETTLED
SINGAPORE—(AP)—The Sin
gapore government has agreed to
square a long standing account
with Ceylon started when the Cev
lon government rendered cash as=
sistance to Malayans who were
evacuated there during the Japa
nese attack on Malaya.
Total Ceylon government assis—
tance to Singapore citizens
amounted to $695. Over the past
two years, the colony had tried to
recover the debts from the indivi
duals concerned, but was able to
collect only ssl. The colony Legis
lative Council has therefore agre=d
to provide the funds to pay off
the debt.
NEW MECHANICAL
AIRCRAFT HANDLER
LONDON —(AP)— The British
aircraft carrier Theseus is carry
ing out first tests on a new me
chanical handler for aircraft.
The implement, in the form of
a small trolley, is operated by one
man and designed to replace man
ual labor in hauling planes on
tlight decks and into and out of
hangars both at sea and on land
air bases.
The British designers claim it
enables one man to raise a heavy
plane and maneuver it with ease.
- A T
CHURCH VOLUNTEERS
WORK FAST
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(AP)—
Volunteer workers started and al
most completed in a single day an
educational unit for the first Bap
tist Church.
The church suddenly found its
facilities were inadequate due to
the addition of more than 130
members in the last few months.
Part of the new structure will be
used for Sunday School purposes.