Newspaper Page Text
IP
1
ioWn
■arch 10, 1962.
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. GEORGIA
t il Hair l!intl Proposed Sc,10 ° 1
id! naif mini Bonds ghould Be
■ lean-your head! F 0«* Only $175,000
■vent the hair
,i and beautify it,
■ laii Sage,
n v friends says
is the best thing I
a’-e my hair wavy,
abundant. It also
dandruff and int-
itehing scalp.”
-ive invigorator is
s Drug Stores and
g and toilet court-
you get the genu
ine (Giroux’s)
oney back guaran-
very bottle.—(Ad-
(Continued From Page One)
Per cent of the lust grades of the
grammar schpola go up through
tlie Junior highs to the senior
highs. The facts show in Athens,
however, that un average of SC
per cent of our pupils go up from
the grammar schools to odr big!
school and in one school. Baxter
loo per cent went up last
We would lose greatly
than gain in this respect
re adopt
street
rip;;
peed.'
;; prescription for
Fever and La
b's the most
remedy we know.
Advertisement
;
'TER $ PILLS
•; M A MONO 03AND.
,r ;.-.U your DruccUt for
. - 'i i-fc 1' 1 ntric«a IJrondi
I Oold fnettlllc
, I witH Eli* Ribbon.
- r • P A*k firC| ,l ^liiS5'En)J
:> liUANIJ Wl4JLTors£
■ •: Ucf.Ss'ctt. Atniyj neli:b!3
V CifluGlSTS EVERYWHELE
ither
Athens, therefor
■«* plan here.
3rd. The Junior high enables th
child, it 1h said, “to find itself,
I. e. the teacher will find out tho
natural bent or talent of the child
and lerfd him in that, and rhu-
start him off in the right
vocation, or calling in lift that he
ought to follow. If this is a good
thing to do, there is no intelligen*.
reason offered, that I have heard
why it could not be done better
in the regular high school than
m the junior high. The children
ire older there and better ablo to
have an intelligent idea about it.
I respectfully submit, however
ihat it would be a calamity to havt
that dono in either place. If an>
young, Inexperienced teacher, how
ever conscientious and gifted sh*
may be, should undertake to plat
tor a 14-year-old boy of min<
what his future avocation in lit*
should be, and if she tried in tin
slightest way to start him to
wards it, I would do my best firs’
to stop her and. failing in that, i
would take my boy from ho»
school. What he is to be in lif*
is not to be settled at that imma
ture age by anybody, but mu*
wait until he has knowledge am
experience enough to have a voic<
n It himself.
WHY NO JUNIOR
HIGH IS NEEDED
I respectfully submit the follow
mg reasons why wo should no
ave a Junior high school in Ath-
RAGE
City Wide Prayer
Services Tonight
(Continued From Page One)
J. w.
orbos
Qi'jl
nrg hair
& Ira BRissme
■man* DANnaUFF.
■“is&Frotk
. . ) S :n rMTJlL Seud !IS c«ot>
« ; a.nn-r; tor big bos.
V.?G. CO.,Atl»n4a, Off
'• f Writs r»r Tcrsr..'
ub-My-Tism, antiseptic
nil pain killer, for infect
id sores, tetter, sprains
ieural?ia,' rheumatism.
“(Advertisement.!
mum
of the |
.■BLADDER
:/ £»fr, Sccetrfal
C’jyiCacIi Oapfnle
*2
of eounUrftll-<
MiKp/lVlNINE
AiH rtm*4j 1m («• pwrt
• «HU W* ud
> Uwinj Mr ««-• »wnil
. / P-ufon—M Cmii
STAR
PRESSING CLUB
'll I’rcsscd While You Wait.
„ 35c
Call for and Deliver
210 Holman Bldg.
FOR SALE
° r: * Almost New Fords
13<)!> Prince A 7#
I hone 567
I rince Ave. Garage
■‘■ s I’Oll HATCHING
of
Mode Island Reds and
lniff Orpingtons
I*. MAbBUT
(’hones 1G2-1G18
LI ^T rs MOVE YOU!
p|; ln:s REASONABLE
THOMAS BROS.
llu| l St. Phone 1616
1st. The cost of It would be om
of all proportion to any possible
value. The new building w«
would have to erect to take can
f the Childs street pupils, whicl
building we would not need bir
for the Junior high,, would cos
*30,000. The bond issue would have
m be increased by ICO,000, making
\ total of 1130,000. This increase
vould be necessary, jlh they show
because tho things that must br
lone could not be accomplishe<
with $175,000, if this now buildinr
s erected, otherwise they could
The interest on this ndditionn'
Amount would be at least $6,00«
per annum
Add to that the expense of th*
lew building in lights, fuel, gas
Janitors, insurance, repairs, extn
eachers, etc. etc. which would no
bo below $8,000 more. Add t
his also, the salary of the Prln
•Ipal of the junior high, say $2,
*•00 and it would not be less thar
hat figure, but more, and ther
’he new extra teachers for th
unlor high, and you may be dead
:urc we will have some extn.
eachers there, and there will b*
t IfJiPft $*(1900 gelded to the city’i
innunl expenses, which would re
luire an increased tax rato t<
alae it.
Remember, also, that while th-
>onds will some day be retired yet
his increase in tho current ex
>onses will go on forever, and noi
lecreaso but always increase. Th
xpense of the public schools when
f entered the board of educatlor
omc -20 odd years ugo was onl
■v few thousands of dollars po
mnum but wo are now payim
n me $12,000 In salaries alone ear)
month and the city paid to th*
chools last year $105,000, besides
viiat the State paid. It would b<
1 fine idea If some of our people
who, in their ignorance, are al
ways knocking our city for wha
liey claim is its stinginess tothi
schools, would just post them
lives about the fnets.
1UNIOR HIGH WILL
HINDER REGULAR HIGH
2nd. Tho junior hlrh instead of
helping tho regular high, will
-irov It. Instead- of footling It,
,A'ill take from It. Tho average
man t will say '‘why send my boy
o two high schools? Tf he has al-
•eady been through One on Childs
•froet w'by go to another one on
•rtnee aventie? He will not mnl;
'he fine distinction between th
unlor nnd the senior idea, but all
high schools look alike to him
un Informed by one of our lend-
ng educators in Georgia that this
*s actually happening whero they
re trying it.
?d. There is no good reason
hat I havo heard, why everything
hoy claim is to be taught in the
•unlor high could not he better
might in the regular high, with
nt Incurring nil this enormous ex
pense. The same teachers and
nipils that nro now In the low*'r
•rade of the high school and th
ast grades of tho grammar schools
vlll be transferred to the junioi
tlgh. Couldn’t thoso teachers In-
truct those children Just as well
n ono building as in another? So
J ar as the curriculum is concern
'd, is not that made by the board
of education and could not the
>oard make a curriculum for those
?ame teachers and pupils in one
<chool building Just us well
hey. could in another?
Are not the junior highs and
he senior highs, all over the
country as a matter of fact,
many localities, being taught in
he same building? Is this not bo
ng done In Savannah, Georgia^ for
nkins. leading.
District of Deacon \V.
And O. W. Abney.
Francis Jackson, 42ft Boule
vard—W. % C. Wingfield, leading.
A. D. Williams, Boulevard _ an«l
Chase—Henry Dorman, leading.
District of Deacon T. S. Meil
‘nil W. G. Griffith. H. I*. Lawrence
»nd Dorsey Da»*is.
Hoyt’s Chapel, Barberville—Lcn
W. Cooper, leading.
District of George C. Armstrong
nd Fleetwood Lanier.
L. M. Weathers, 889 Hill St.
eading.
District of Deacon L. F. Ed
wards and A. W. Wier:
H. W. Dews. 146 Doaring St.—
)r. U. P. Stephens, leading.
M. G. Nicholson. 298 Hull St —
H. W. Dews, leading.
District of A. .T. Cobb and E.
U Wilkins:
A. S. Rowland, 126 MUledge
^ v< ?.—Judge A. J. Cobb, leading.
District of II. V. Head and Ben
Thornton:
B. T. Comer, 1190 Mllledgo
\vo.—T. W. Reed. leading.
Moss, Lumpkin St., Icad-
ng.
District of F. A. Lipscomb and
I. A. Pcndergraph:
W. H. Baeock. 698 Milledge
ille Avenue.—Chancellor Barrow,
eading.
District of .Deacon A. S. Parker
nd H. B. Ritchie:
Fast Athens Baptist Church—
'cv. B. F. Elliott, leading.
District of Deacon C. M. Snell-
heart of the city at night for recre
ation.
According to the present plan,
lowing streets:
College avenue from Hancock to
Broad, down Broad from College
avenue to Thomas: Clayton street
from Thomas to Lumpkin, Lump
kin street from Clayton to Wash
ington; Washington street from
Lumpkin to Thomas street.
The specimen light and post,
which has been ordered through
the Athens Railway & Electric cor
poration. will be set up in the next
few days in front of the Southern
Mutual building, so as to give
those interested*an Idea as to just
how much 100 of them distributed
over the area mentioned will add to
the appearance of Athens.
Y ATHLETIC FIELD
ALWAYS BUSY SPOT
The athletic field of the Young
Men’s Christian association is one
of the busiest spots in Clarke
county in the man-manufacturiifg
work that is being conducted by
the association.
This gift of one acre In the rear
of tho “Y” building, was given by
Col. nnd Mrs. W. J. Morton and
their children as a memorial to
Mrs. Morton’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John White.
No more useful gift could have
been made, for here the boys ami
Harry Hodgson, 126 K. Milledge- ’ForItching Eczema,
ille Ave.—T. R Mell, leading. /-'v* 1 rx 1
Old Sores and Piles
Thorn-
District nt Deacon
n n and Glen Eberhart
H. T. Smith. 786 Boulevard —
-cv. A. L. Fliiry, leading.
District of Deacon G. If. Thorn-
>n and A. D. Williams:
C. W. Cooper, 343 E. Dougherty
‘t.. leading.
District of Deacon C*. N. Walk-
r and W. II. Cabaniss.
J. A. Martin. 297 Henderson
Wo.—Prof. W. D. Hooper, lead-
-••g.
Mell
District of Deacon
bd L. A. Hall:
Mrs. C. A. Lanier, 140 Barber
R-—Dr. R. L. Porter., leading.
District of Deacon H. A. Nix
nd C. D. Chandler:
IT. H. Gordon, 1045 Prince Avo.,
lev. Howard Morgan, leading.
District of Deacon A. M. Dobbs
nd F. E. D. Morgan:
Mrs. R. C. Curry, 257 W. Dough-
rty St.—Graves Stephenson, lead-
ng.
Dar-
Free Airplane
Ride
Hvpi City of Athens
will be given each
E over the city.
1 mber at Epps Garage
-1.00 purchase which
"1 holder to chance at
e. Lucky number will
'■very Sunday aftcr-
ihe Aviation Field at
on tim » >' our
instance
* WORD TO
TAX PAYERS
Just a word to the tax payers
‘n conclusion. In these hard times
t is difficult for the overage man
who will have this tax to pay, to
meet .expenses and live. The bur-
len of taxation has grown until
It is now staggering. To add this
enormous sum to it now could only
ho Justified l>y the gravest emer
gency.
Personally, I am willing to
stand any tax fftr public imp-ovc-
ments. however burdensome If
may be. if the Improvement Is de
manded by the facts. Hut to ask
our people to vote for $80,000 for
an unnecessary building, for $50,-
aoo for unnecessary bunds, and
$20,000 per annum for unnecessary
current expenses. Just to try a
thing that at best Is only yet an
experiment, and probably only an
educational fad that later on may
he abandoned. In my humble opin
ion, would be unwise.
JOHN D. MELL.
District of Deacon J.
vin mnl Everett Patman
Mrs. J. XV. Walden, 193 Mell St.
*. D. Mell, leading.
J. H. i'atman. 1344 S. Lumpkin
■*1-—Dr. N. (i. Slaughter, leading.
■District of Deacon K. It. Dods
on and .1. Phil Campbell:
Oconee St. Methodist Cliureli —
lev. W. A. Wells, leading.
District of Deacon Austin Bell
ind Wnltcr Doolittle:
J. H. Griffith, Hill St.—Troy
Mwnrds. leading.
District of Deacon L'. H. Crowe
ind >$t>c Booth: " ~
Mrs. Lula Kellur, 688 Pulaski
-t — Dr. Crowe. Icadihg.
District of Deacon G. H. Hulmc
nd W. O. Tloiton:
Dr. J. C. McKinney, 275 Baxter
'it., lending.
District of Deacon S. V. Sanford
old E. H. Dorsey. Jr.
Mrs. Charles Talmndge, Prince
Avenue.
'Mrs. J. H. Griffith, Hill Street
c. A. Rowland, leader at Mrs. C.
W. Coopers* at 343 East Dougherty
1 “I guarantee my ointment”,
says Peterson of Buffalo, “to curej
eczema; to stop the itching at
once and any reliable druggist
will cheerfully refund your mon-i
ey if PETERSON’S OINTMENT I
doesn’t do everything I say it will I
do.” J
i William A. Carley of Franklin,
N. C., is surely a wise man. He !
writes: “I used PETERSON’S!
OINTMENT on a little boy suf-
fering terribly with eczema. It!
did the work.”
Then there is Alex. Louttcl, a 1
brave fireman of Buffalo, who ip
glad to write as follows: “I had
an old sore on my leg for many
years. The best doctors failed.
PETERSON’S OINTMENT
tirely healed tho sore quickly.”
And from over in Canada comes a
letter from A. Blockeby, stilting
“The best thing I ever hit for
itching piles is PETERSON’S
OINTMENT.” A big box for 60
cents. Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y.—(Advertsiement.)
men. make use of this great out
door field in the heart of tho city
for their play and recreation, and
it is where the “Y” physical di
rectors, boys’ secretary and in
dustrial and extension secretary
conduct many of their body build
ing, character making work.
In tho fall and winter months the
thud of the football, the rapid
gatling fire of signals being called
to set the team in action, the
i beers of the boys for their side,
as well as the patient instruction
in the fundamentals of football
taught the boys by Physical Di
rector Jones at the “Y,” keeps the
field busy in the afternoons and all
day Saturday, when the weather
permits.
The “Y" does not confine the use
of this field to .its building mem
bers, but endeavors to accommo
date as many other boys as pos
sible.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GAMES
3r several years the football
teams representing the grammar
schools have played their games
here. The many different ”Y’*
teams, ns Mr. Jones uses the teach
ing and truining of football as a
regular part of Ms ctaau work for
the boys’ department.
Last football season the Y. M.
A. extended the use of its field,
tho baths nnd dressing rooms to
the Athens high school football
team free of cost.. Those boys
who were not members of the city
”Y” were extended the uso of the
"Y’s” facilities the same as the
boys who were members, witholt
charging them a membership fee.
While the Y. M. C. A. has for
years given the service of Its
massage and Red Cross depart
ment without charge to taking
care of tho high school athletes
who get hurt. Their being *n the
”Y” building last year made it pos
sible for Mr. Jones and the "VW
masseur, Mr. Luke, to take even
better care of the boys suffering
from bruised and strained muscles
and leaders, and sprained Joints
and skinned places.
Ten different members of last
year’s high school football team
received 62 special treatments and
services rendered • them In this de
partment of the “Y.” In addition
to this, small service* of cleaning
Dr. Stewart to
Dedicate School
\0*
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
Dr. Joseph F. Stewart of the
University of Georgia, state pro
fessor of secondary education, and
Miss Mary Creswell of the State:
College of Agriculture will go j
Friday to Jefferson, Georgia
to bd present at the dedication of
a new school there.
The school is to be known as the
Twiggs county school and Dr.
Stewart says that it is one of the
most beautiful and best equipped
in the state. Dr. Stewart and Miss
Creswell will return the first of
nest week.
The nicest cathartic-laxative tO| tonight will empty your bowels
completely by morning and you
will feel splendid. “They work
while you sleep.” Cascarets never
stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills
Calomel, or Oil and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children love Cas
carets too.—Advertisement
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Caacevets. One or tw
Headache Biliousness
physic your bowels when you hav
Colds Indigestion
Harry Dews Will
Speak to Y Boys
Mr. Harry Dews will speak at
tho regular Sunday boys meeting
nt the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation Sunday afternoon at
three o’clock. His subject will be
“The Value of Good Habits.*’
Mr. Dews since coming to Ath
ens has been at the head of tho
Chero-Cola Company and has tak
en a very active part in the public.
life of the city. Ho has shown aj
keen interest in the boys of the
community.
It is hoped by the Association
workers, that a largo number of
boys will take advantage of theap-
portunity to hoar Mr. Dews.
NOVELIST DEAD
PASADENA, Calif.—Mrs. Mary
Stewart Daggett, auothor of a’ num
ber of novels, died at her home
Tuesday after a brief illness. She
was born at Morristown, Ohio, in
1856.
buFeel tike Going to Work ?
Go to your work with a,spring in your step
end a song in your heart. Get rid of that morning
crouch. You feci “headachy.'' grumpy and irritable
because your liver or stomach is out of order.
CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS
will rouse your liver, cleanse and sweeten
ycur stomach and put your wholo diges
tive system in tune again.
Take one or two CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS tonight. You’ll set up in the
morning with an appetite lor breekfait
and the feeling that you are going to do •
real day’s work.
TRY THEM BUY THEM
A generous sample 25 cents at all
on request druggists*
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE COMPANY
DES MOINES, IOWA 0
EFFICIENCY ED
BY MARTIN
Have You Piles?
Then You ave Something to Learn
street.
Property Owners and
Merchants Encourage
Project.
The agitation for a “white way”
n Athens has taken on now life
luring the past several days and.
xreording to those interested in
the project, with the encourage
ment that the proposition is re
volving, there is reason to believe
bat the undertaking will be suc
cessfully put through.
Mr. Mike Costa, chairman of a
•ommittee representing several
"ivic organizations, is gratified
with tho outcome of a eanvass
vhich he and his committeemen
have been making, stating that
nany of tho larger property own-
*rs and tenants on streets proposed
'or tho white way havo already
\greed to bear their portion of the
xpense incident to the lnstalla-
ion of the system.
Additional encouragement has
been given the project by the ar-
ival of a specimen of the type
•f lights it is proposed to put up.
t Is a new* style post surmounted
with <7 powerful light and said to
ie tho last word In white way post
lesigning. It Is planned to use
something over a hundred of them,
whl£h, it is said,, will brilliantly
light the entire business section,
dding not only to thtf appearance
the streets, but also offering an
incentive to people to come to the
I.as£
Spoonful
Sam@ as
the First
OIW7
BAKING POWDER
Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and per
manent relief can only be accom
plished with internal medicine.
Neither cutting nor any amount
of treatments with ointments and
uppositories will remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There is a complete stagnation of
blood in the lower bowel and a
weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S.
Leonhardt was first to find the
remedy. His prescription, HEM-
ROID, is now sold by all drug
gists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in
1.000 cases with the marvelous
record of success in 98 per cent . . ...
and then decided it should be sold teriorate its positive leavening power,
under a rigid money-back guaran- you jj uy bakino; powder remember these facts—that
Don’t waste any more timo with* a uniform leavener means bakings that do not vary in
outside applications. Get a pack-! quahty—that Calumet is uniform. ,
Drug ^Stores today. hatf'given' - po " ncl can 2l Calumft rmtalns full lfi or. Some baking powders come m
safe and lasting relief to thous- 1 H ouncc of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a lb. when you warn it.
nnds and should do the same forj ^ "**" " "* ,
Calumet is made under such exact
ing conditions — packed in such a scientific
manner, that its leavening strength and purity never
vary. x It retains its original strength for months
after leaving the factories.
When you tip the can to get the last spoonful,
you kno^v your baking will turn.out all right—the last
spoonful is the same as the first This uniform quality of
is cause for its big demand. Housewives
know they can depencl upon the results obtained—
that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de-
vou—it seldom fails.-
rnent.)
-(Advertise-1
! /Ll sjiou
vou how!
By GEOAGE - YOOtlE ft
WONDER fir
IT. PETE.!
Doings of the Duffs
No Con sideration
■i # J3T
BY ALLMAN
WHILE l WAS OVER BORROWING
THIS BUTTER FROM MRS. BAILEY,
SHE TOLD ME SOME 5CANDAL r
ABOUT THE NEW NEIGHBORS |
/MRS. BAILEY SAID TH16 WAS
HIS THIRD WIFE AND SHE
ISSUING FOR A DIVORCE.-
WHAT DID YOU HEAP
HERE, WAIT A
MINUTE! WHAT
ARE SOME OF
|U Tell You
^Tonight WHEW
I GET HOME-
l*M LATE THIS
MORNIWG*
IF HE ISN’T THE LIMITV
10 START SOMETHING LIKE
THAT AND THEN TO BEAT IT
LEAVING A PERSON UP
IN THE AIR THAT WAV'
I’LL GIVE HIM TIME
TO GET To THE OFFICE
AND THEN I'LL CALL
HIM UP'
THE BICKER FAMILY
Only the Rich Can Afford Poverty
BY SATTERFIELD
F*
RAY OASHLEI6K JUST
GOT A RIG INCREASE:
IN SALARY TODAY—
MABEL CALLED ME
Up TO .TELL
SUPPOSE NOW they'll
Rt SPLURGIN' even
worsen they have
BEEN-
OH NO - THEY’RE: ! t^THEy F^URE THE>^ S
Going to start an
ECONOMY CAMPAI6N,
CAN LXVE 7°R LESS
THAN HALT Of WHAT
THEY HAVE ©EEN
MABEL SAID THEY’RE S.
GOING TO MOVE INTO
A CHEAP APARTMENT
■"GEE WHIZ, SALLY. 1 SJ
WONDER we'll
ciifc HAVE MONEY