Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 20, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT s's ¥ nm . E i : et | OMNIBUS P || A FREE RIDE FOR - EVERYBODY | “Hats OFf.” s Marion” . . . , Bhe's been teaching the first ferade since she graduated from f@%‘ , and in that peried she has S won the love of every one of her ; apils. Today, members of her { first classes still look on her with giithatﬂ'a»dorlnu glance which few £ feachers have thrown their way— f{ﬂ!:ieularl,\' after S 0 many years. I One vear she was offered the po ';.f?j;ny of principal at one of ¢he ‘; eity schools. After a while, she " found it interfered with her work, " and asked to be changed back, so " she could spend her entire time teaching the children she loves so much. The Omnibus driver knows that there are a lot of Athenians— _ 4f not all of them—who join him " ijn removing his hat and tossing a iwt big bouquet at that soft . spoken, lady of charm: Miss Mari ~on Bloomfield. . Trophy To Be - Awarded Here . . . . shat silver football in the win . dow. of Costa’s is to be given to the most valuable player on Geor _gla’s 1933 football team, as you I ~ probably already know. The X _ elub, one of the younger organiza ~ tions on the University campus, is ~ making the award, and the com " mittee which will select the win ner is composed of leading sports| _writers on ithe Atlanta papers: ~ Ralph McGill, of the Constitution; . Ed., Danforth, of the Georgian; and Ole Timer (Edwin Camp) of ~ the Journal. Plans are for it to _ be presented at the annual foot ~ ball banquet to he held shortly be ~ fore Christmag holidays. Happy Birthday To You ... . When C. B. Williams wakes up ~ tomorrow morning his family wm( be congratulating him, When he‘ . goes to work at Fire Station num- | ~ ber 1, his colleagues there will ~ gongratulate him, toéo. Tt's his . pirthday, and the Omnibus driver i wishing him good luck now. . Mr. Willlams is the only fireman -on tthe local force, incidentally, - whose birthday comes in Novem ber, S ~ International Inspector ~ At Kiwanis Club Tuesday ~ Inspector Shortess of Kiwanis International will address the ~ meeting of the Kiwanis club (o be held Tuesday at the Holman hotel ~ at 2 o'clock. This meeting will be ~ in the form of a inter-club gath ~ ering, as members from the Elber : ton and Commerce clubs will also ~ be present to hear Mr. Shortess, . District - Governor Dave Parker, ~ well-known to Athenians, will also ~ attend this meeting, and be one of -the speakers, You Can Hear The Cons As Well As The Pros ~The League of Women Voters is giyipg another of those interesting Wrxs at the Holman hotel to ; at one oO'clock. The ap -1 ching bond issue election will be the main topic and will be dis cusged pro and con, And that's the beauty abou; these luncheons, You are not stampeded into any opinion. You hear both sides of the question and the League givey you credit for following your own judgment a; the polls instead of trying (o make you vote for either side. B. Y. P. U. Traning School To Be Held . . . " The Prince Avenue B. Y, P, U, will hold a training class all thig week at the church, beginning to night. E. 8. Preston, state sec yetary of the B. Y. P. U, wil teach the senior group. The firsi meeting will be thig evening, and Q‘.l'.membcrs are urged to attend. | mppy Comeback— - It bappened in a church in a nearby community. After a par ticularly long sermon by the preacher, his wife sang a solo, which threatened to be just that long. After about the sixth verse and when she was starting on the seventh, one member of the con gregation began to fidget. “Sh. sald his neighbour, “she deserves _the right to get even with him.” ! . ~ Quiet Week End Is - Reported By Police; E po y ’ g » - Still Is Captured e B o bl i A quiet week-end was recorded £ on the docket at Police headquar- E ters with a total of enly twenty ¢ four arrests: seven for disorderly ¢ conduct, nine for drunkenness, four for gambling, and four for i ffic violations. ‘ \ ial was waived by Otis E. ark, arrested by Federal agents Bfor violation of ‘the National Pro hibition law in Franklin county, it { was announced today. Bond was | . set st SI.OOO. | ¢ Clark was arrested in a raid & maade by C. C. Plamplin, J. R. Emmsey, W. A. Crowe, David § Ayres, W, C. Grubbs, ana J. 0. [ Btewart on a still in Gum Log dis ;"! et. Friday. A 60-gallon copper . &till, 5,000 gallons of corn mash in © 101 barrels or “fermenters”, 119 . gallons of liquor, and 18 cases of _ frujs jars were taken in this raid, . Deputy-clerk V. G. Hawkins said.. . A tan coat, left in a window op . Clayton street by someone attend ;hﬁ the Barn dance Saturday night .is being held by Chief of Police _ Beagraves. The owner can-get it ! | i i WWWg ! = e %7 Sl i {1 s * \ s—N 7 £ R e TRI ek e . L Teen e N TX Tik g, i AL RIS {)7 1 f - ey "-I'-1"j1;:;.;, s . PR b R e L N o B . TL- & A e \/‘v(‘ ( S jd L= P Sy e = el % 2)~4 ] - | e TEENORA f— e | : Bet 0. BRI YO NG 1 { B sST D ety T Al L-;Aa:.-_--_-_«..,-..-. {3 1 P’ ey 3, | NI e ARG )|| i N e\ } ‘ s G it B R 4 S e il . ioeoy 4 2 s . :-'-;-T-.':é-g e s =\ % i o 1 e R, L SR K== A, : " 9 '[*‘ \ w\f ‘,;-@:,()"’(;ja\ eet oL S ls = @ ,J§s~~. <2 goi ] N L e s )W@ N R Y i | o 4 T ey RN B » | . i) NN S A i | | AR . o Sk , 2\ 2LA N = By f t ‘nﬂ':ﬂ&'}# T Ve )\—gg;, (14) _//(- s ;Zlq[ln. E o A iiag XY o i W > . i -\{-’ A ‘ Se P i T A (& S W | ¢ i : L Ty e Bl i NG — - = Tn, b (Drawn by Don Lavin from data in the Paris L’lllustration.) | For a 200-mile stretch north of the Vosges, France's border is defended by the Maginot Line, a system of permanent fortifications like : a glorified underground trench system with all modern improvements. The above drawing, though not intended to be exact in detail or to | show any particular fortification, gives a graphic idea of the magnitude of the work. | I—Main entrance to Wworks, reached by sunken road. 9—Air ehamber or lock enabling high atmospheric pressure to be 4—Series of “‘bulkheads” in pas 3—Village. Inhabitants specially trained to man nearby defenses. 4—Series of “bulkheads” ni pas (By NEA Service.) PARlS.—Armistice Day, 1983, gees France’s eastern border once again a line of trenches. But what trenches! Not the sod den thread of trenches that saved France 15 years ago—the system ‘ot dugouts, bombproofs, communi cating and support trenches dug in |thc bare earth, which the World war soldier developed literally un der fire. | The doughboy who lokos back today to Flanders or Aisne-Marne never would recognize the system' of “trenches de luxe” by whlch] France today is covering the vital spots of her exposed frontier, Secrets Quarded Deep mystery in construction of these new fortifications, which has‘ surrounded them constantly since! they were begun in 1925, has been | lifted partially. Naturally, details of military value still are guarded jeaously, and ‘“spy scares” repeat :edly have foiled alien efforts tul penetrate their details. But the general lines of such de- | fonses now arve clear. The under-i ground mazes have no cuumerpurti in the wrold, { Typical of such complicated | works is the “Maginot Line,” which protects for 200 miles the vital in dustrial region of Briey, north of Vosges and op}{oslte the disputed' Saar basin, It is named for M] Andre Maginot, the late war min ister, who was cative in conceiv-] ing and building them. l Here, invisible and sunk beneath the rolling and wooded terrain liké] a great mining project, are tre mendous works which no one but! the French military have seen. 1 Far-Flung Network ‘ Perhaps here and there among' the hills & wandering peasant has been ordered away from a mush room-like turret, or a new road or concrete entrance like that of a mine shaft has barred the curi uos. But the steel and reinforced con crete casemates are not just scat tered helter-skelter through the hills. They are lined up with one another to give mutual protection by crossfire, and are interconnected by a series of tunnels and galler jies far below the ground-—far enough to be safe from either high explosive shells or aerial bombs. All the key positions are buried deep in the bowels of the hills. Living quarters, magazines, stores, power stations, contrel posth, and machinery are out of reach of any known means of attack. | Millions Spent Something like $150,000,000 has | gone into these elaborate forts, which are of course purely do-l 't’ensi\'(- in nature. | Near each sector of these de-| senses, permanent posts of French ! regulars have Dbeen established. | But, in addition, the conscripts ufl ‘the neighboring villages have been ftrainod to take their places as n--é serves in the works on very short | notice. 1 Thus mobilization is speeded up, | specialization of work, and the in- | centive of local defense are all! added to effectvieness of the forts. | It is Dbelieved that within a few | hours the frontier along the lines| of new fortifications could bel closed and sealed. | Proof Against Gas J The approach to one of these| forts usually is by a sunken road! leading to a concrete-walled «n-“ trance similar to that of a mine. | The passages within are barred by | a series of steel doors, so that even | if the entrance should be forced | or destroyved, successive sectors of | the galleries could be defended | one after another. i In some cases the galleries andi ——-—-_—_______t’ | READ | BANNER-HERALD ; | -~ WANT ADS e *J { sage as defense if entrance is in vaded. f—Casemate, or “pillbox fort” projecting above ground, 6—Elevator and stairs in tower giving access to casemate, i 7—Casemate. B§—Widened assembly chamber in gallery. e e e e the passages have been sealed air« tight, with means provided both for artificial wventilation and for raising the air pressure slightly above that of the outside. This would provide an effective ‘defense against gas of all kinds, it ‘is expected, for gas could not enter an area where the air pressure 'was higher than that of the free ’gas outside. i Artillery Fire Defied The labbyrinth of galleries and !passages underlies the whole sys ' ERNEeRRETL, G g, .1:131:1:3:1:1:3:5:izl:1:3:-'.~':1.":3:?:;':t?:5:2}:}:3:3:5:5:}:3:‘-::.,4 ,'-"'fﬁf,s""ﬂ”«ﬁ",?ﬂ—;}"f@" . T et &eR R S A e s ARSI 4 se v R ov, py &1:7:1:-;1:3:f:1:i:i:irfzi:i:2:i:i:fri:itit'-ii:i'zitézf:;:Z:;>,:;:;:;:::;:;':;:;’::z:;:;:;:;.‘;:;:;:7,7;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-: SRR P S R B g ; e A .iA R e 4i3 B R T ’ 55 » . B e e L e o 5 Z 5 e S S ;i s L g B R g - B e aßoni . = B B e T 1 5 e ¢§ - %7 R Pl - R . 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Passages lead to Kkitchens, power plants, contrel rooms, sup ply departments, barracks. Here and there are the rooms containing elevators and stairways leading through a tower to the casemate poking its nose out at ground level. Small railways car ry ammunition to the hoists lead ing up to the casemates, just as the hoists supply ammunition to the turrets of a battleship. l The casemates themselves, heav THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 16—Gallery “leading to casemate | tower. 17—Casemate of concrete over-l laid with steel armorplate, and | containing quick firing guns. l ¢ 18—Ammunition hoist. { 19—Minijature railroad to ttans- ! port ammunition, | 20—Casemate. { ily constructed of armorplate aud% reinforced concrete yards in thick-‘ ness, are believed proof against( any known kind of artillery fire, while of course their guns are able,i to lay down a deadly fire over the | ‘accurately ranged ground bef(n'e; them? | No country in the world has so! complete or elaborate a system of | border fortificationl as the French, | and their secrecy in constructing | it seems well justified by the nov- ] elty and apparent effectiveness of | ‘the system, ! E ‘ WILL DANCE HEREi Eminent Dancer to Ap ; 5 gt pear in Recital At Uni versity Next Month. Ted Shawn, considered by~ erit ice America’s foremost male dan cer, will appear in Athens on Dec ember 7, under the auspices of the Dance Club of the University of Georgia, Mrs. Mary Ella Lunday Soule, head of tße Physical Edu cation department, announces, He will be assisted by six men dan cers whom he has trained him self, and the performance will be given in the Physical Education puilding, on the College of Agricul ture campus, During his twenty years of danc ing, Mr. Shawn has made a care ful .study of what .is masculine and what is feminine in movement, and on this information has built the dances of his male ensemble. Rhythms of labor and sports are used, strongly rhythmed music, powerful in dynamics, and clear and direct in its emotional color ing. As a result, he successfully proves that dancing by men is the antithesis of effeminate. Great variety is found in the program. Primitive dances, dances on religious themes, humorous numbers, and “music visualiza tions” of great classic composers make it up. Among the most pop ular ones are the Spanish dances. . Mr. Shawn is the subject of a ire('om book, “Shawn, the Dancer” ' by Katherine S. Dreier, published !b_\' A. S. Barnes and Company. It | contains 80 pictures of this great ‘d:m(rm-, a biographical sketch, and i('ontrilmti(ms from Dr. Hans Hil {dpm';mdt. professor of Art in the !Swu;;:u‘t Institute of Technology, tand Dr. Niedecken-Gebhardt, art | director of the Metropolitan Op ! era House, New York, \ e e e e—————t e g - COUGHS | Don’t let them get a strangle {hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo i mulsion combines the 7 best helps {'known to modern science. Power | ful but harmless. Pleasant to take. |No nareptics. Your own druggist | is authorized to refund your money lon the spot if your cough or cold {is not reliéved by Creomulsion. | s T RAYY) Large Group Goes To Sunday School ' . - And Bible Classes Athens went to Sunday school in a big way this week-end with over three thousand people attend ing classes.’ The First Methodist led the number of those present with 637 members, followed by the First - Baptist, with 599 and the Prince Avenue Baptist with 425. Tetal attendance at the other churches was as follows: First Christian, 191; East Athens Bap tist, 187; Oconee Street Methodist, 183; Young Harris Methodist, 178; and West End Baptist, 98. The First Baptist Men's Bible class had 102 present, with 78 women to balance that, while the First Methodisy Men's class had 78 present, with 80 women in the other class, Eighty-six men and 68 women attended Bible classes Swagger Suits $11.90 J. C. PENNEY (0. i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933 lat the Prince Avenye Bapt st | church, i Figures for other Bible clas ey { show Young Harris Methodist; 3 imvn and 49 women; Oconee Stree M‘-:pn(liht: 31 men and 26 women | First Christian: 24 men anq 3 | women; Easty Athens Baptist , | men and 54 women; and West Epg tl‘.:xpliﬂ. 16 men, Sttt bl bl S | { ‘.C { | , 'Eases Headache | . - In 3 Minutes ‘also neuraigia, muscular aches \and pains, toothache, earache, | periodical and other pains due |to inorganic causes. No nar. jcotics. 10c and 25c packages,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 20, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8