Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 11

Athens banner-herald., January 13, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1835, NEWS gmms SCHOOLS CHILDS STREET Sixth Grade, Room 1 ow we have started back to 100} again, after enjoying our tmas holidays very much, We . three children out of our \ They are w. J. Murphy, -;}},,‘:gz Rast, and Willie Joe ,ll “,nd we sure do miss them. : pave three new pupils, they are u,_‘ pryant, Mac crawford, and ;,, Kate Davis. Wwe are study nout England in our History, i "H' ig very interesting. In ‘.[h;u(!l! we are studying per tage and 1t is much fun work it out and we have been writ :m: checks and sales bills. We L. many interesting current ‘s every Friday. One of the ¢ things Wwe have done in Art g year was to make a 1935 cal ar and it is very pretty. VASSILIKI CHILIVIS, GENEVA LAMPKIN. A gixin Grade, Room 21 70 are very glad to be back in 00l Our Christmas holidays ed Monday We gre getting up . hooks for our library, which in-our room. We have a shelf ¢ about full. Everyone enjoys ding these books very much. In tory we are studying about the mans and the vikings, and we 4 them Very interesting. This ek several members of Room have been absent on account the flu. We are very sorry and ¢ they will soon be back to 00! FRANCES DEMPSEY, BETTY COSTA. i Sixth Grade, Room 3 e are all glad to get back to 00l after an enjoyable Christ < holiday. We also are glad t the beautiful spring weather nere and that the rain will not it uy until needed. The best gt~ dances banner is still in our m It has been here for the i nine weeks. There are some eresting events on our bulletin rd, We are taking up percent i arithmetic and reviewing bs in English. SALLY STANTON, ALBERT MINISH. ettt Sixth Grade, Room 4 1 Arithmetic we are making bank checks and it is very cresting. In Art we have been wing rugs, trees, vases, and ny other things. In Social Sci o we are studying about Mo nmedan in Asfa and the Moors Spain. We made a 1935 calen » Thursday. ROSS CRANE, BENNIE JONES. Sixth Grade, Room 5 s are back in school from our lidays, and are studying hard. rsey Lee Babb has left us in 001, and has gone to Washing .D. C. to live, Lots of our hool mates were abgent after r holidays. We all rope they hack soon. We are studying + tests soon, and all hope to ke good marks. BERNARD BUCKNER. CLAUDE, CRAFT, Seventh Grade, Room 6 ar Editor: We miss Mrs. Heidler and hope > will soon be back. We are d to have Miss Adams as & pply teacher., We enjoyed the ristmas holidays very much and re glad to come back to school. | Monday, January 7, we had slection of new officers in our glish club. Sarah Coile ,was cted president; Edwin Randolph, ¢-president; and Frank Thorn- I, secretary, Yours truly, BILLY CLEMENTS, SIMON MICHAEL. Seventh Grade, Room 7 ar Editor: nee we got back from our ristmas holidays we have been aving very hard in English, ography, History and Arithme [n Englishy we are studying linking ‘and complete verbs. Geography “we are studying Ficd and ity gold and diamond [t is very interesting to In History we are study e war of 1812, Ia Arithmetic are studying percent. We have . e tests this week. Some those who made a hundred Wsday were Bill Avery, Charles Wart, Mary Ann Woods and *Connally. Next week we will "¢ the 9 weeks test on all sub > We all hope to make good Ver truly yours, LEONARD POSTERO, CHARLES COSTA. i Sf‘vt:rﬂh Grade, Room 9 '© have not written you a let “HCce before Christmas because % » f”"'“ having our Christ % ;“-”“\'rw [ certainly had a ,M"“i“ during the holidays. Tt oot get to work now after ‘ . COme back to. school. We .8 some interesting work g Iferent subjects. In Eng- Py, AV clécted officers in ev—“r ‘““l.,’yz';'hih club. Thpy are e, . Ller, president; Tal s, - rickett, vice-president: oo €Il Benney, secretary. In entore C, Ve had nine famous ~u"‘;lm-f)' write a reference m in 'Pri"\a;ow_m‘e going to hand Yours very truly, CUEMIRE FULLER. S!venth G d i Bae.. ade, Room 10 iditor: 00! 10 i o 101+ v gl to gt back En~ra; T two weeks vacation. cers ;f We have elected new are o Better English club. Beatrice Armour, presi- COLLEGE AVENUE First Grade Our grade mother, Mrs. Lovern, sent us a lovely surprise by Lu cille one day last week. It was a whole box of nice cookies, two of each kind, for every member of the class. We wrote her a note of thanks. We are glad to have An nette Cooley, who came to us from the Lumpkin street school. Sev eral of our pupils are still out be cause of sickness. We hope they will be back soon. Second Grade We made a feeding table for the birds. The boys painted it green. ‘We put bread crumbs on it. We will watch for the birds to come and eat, Third Grade Kathryn Stiles and Bill Condon have come to our class and we are s 0 glad to have them. We are en- Joying studying about the different kinds of ships and we are making a pretty poster of them. Miss Williamson sent us a picture of a Viking ship Friday. We have learned abont harbors and islands too, and have brought many pic tures of them that make our room look pretty. Fourth Grade We are all glad to be back in school, and that none of our pu pils are sick. We have started on our imaginary journey to Norway. It will take us nine days, for we have to cross the Atlantic ocean. Mr. Tolnas talked to us about Norway before Christmas. He made us want to go there and we are looking forward to landing at Bergen and visiting in that beau tiful country. Fifth Grade We are very glad to have Mar ion Swann, Virgil Brewer, Lois Johnson, John Johnson and Wil liam Cook as new members of our class, making a total of 39. We are very sorry that Virginia Nelms has moved to Barrow school. Lloyd David brought to school a large globe that he got Christmas and we have enjoyed studying it. We developed pictures Friday of the capitol at Washington, and of Washington’s monument and Mount Vernon, that we took while in Washington. We hope that we will be in New York Monday and .will take Dpictures of our imagi ‘nary trip. We sure are having fun on our trip. We are sorry that Margaret Wilson had to miss school as she "hadn't been absent this school year. . MARY MASSEY. Parent-Teachers Group At Athens High School Will Sponsor Program Would you care to eat a beef steak which was frozen so hard that to merely touch it would cause it to crumble like a crisp cracker? Did you know that mer cury ecan be frozen so hard that it can be used to hammer a nail into a board? Do you believe there is anything that can make a cake of ice boil instantly it is so cold in comparison? Prof. James who is coming to Mell auditorium, January 21, will show these and many more scien tific wonders with his demonstra tion of “Liquid Air”. The program is entertaining, novel and non technical, Prof. James gave over 8,000 demonstrations of “Liguid Air’ at the Century of World's Progress in (Chicago. The High School P.-T. A is sponsoring this program and urges a large attendance. The perform ance will be held in Mell auditori um, January 21, at 8 o’clock. Ad mission for adults will be 25 cents and for school children 10 cents. Religious Association At University to Give Two Programs Sunday The University Voluntary Reli gious association will begin its win ter series of deputations Sunday when a team of six will visit Clem son college to present a program before theistudent body there. The team will also present g program at Hartwell Sunday morning. Members of the deputation will include Jane Miller, Rome; Mary Lucy Herndon, Toccoa; Laura Ro gers, Dahlonega; Claud Green, Clayton and Ed Sell, Athens. dent; Weldon Allen, vice-presi dent; and Gordon Fields, secratary. We ares very sorry that Mrs. Heidler is absent from school this week and hope that she will be back soon. We are glad to have Miss Adams take her place. In History we are studying about In ternal Improvement and enjoy it very much. Yours truly, VIVIAN WILSON. Seventh Grade, Room 11 Dear Editor: We ecame back to school Monday from the Christmas holidays. Ev= erybody had a nice Christmas, but are glad to be back in school. We elected new class officers last Monday. Our former president was absent so the wvice-president presided. Jean Creekmore was elected president; © Harry Kirk, vice-president; and Frank Fitch, secretary. The old friends served well and the new ones are try ing to do the same. We enjoyed the talk that Mr. Braswell made to us. He told us many things about newspapers, and invited us to visit the Banner-Herald office und see how the paper is printed. Yours very truly, JUANITA STONE. Athens High School Wirephoto, the latest method of transmitting pictures by leased wire, is being discussed in the third year journalism classes be gun by Miss Ruby Anderson last week. 5 ~ These classes purpose to ac quaint the students with the newspaper as a social institution and to enable them to read the newspaper more intelligently. The basic principles of writing news, editorials and advertise ments are being taught and also hedaline writing and making-up a paper. 5 By analytical study of the local papers and many others, including the New York Times, the, students are enabled to apply directly their knowledge of the principles of journalism and the part newspa pers play in revealing and inter preting social, commercial and po litical problems of the world. When this course is completed, the pupils will have & fairly com plete vocabulary of news terms and will be more fully cognizant of the value es newspapers. Numbers of students will make a newspaper of their own soon. “This project gives the students a chance to apply the principles of newspaper work taught, “Although the purpose of this course is not to make journalists of the pupils, many Athens High students do choose to enter the newspaper field for life work. New Lunch Counter To relieve the congestion around the lunch counters in the down stairs halls at vrecess, A, H. S. will install this week another lunch counter in the laboratory of the kitchen on the second floor. These lunch counters are under the supervision of Miss Annie Belle Drake, home economics in structor. Reading Clubs Meet The third and fourth year read ing clubs will meet tomorrow, at which time worthwhile books read recently will be discussed and constitutions submitted, New Trash Cans Recently metal trash cans were placed at intervals in the halls of A. H. S. to facilitate the task of keeping floors clean. Heretofore the trash baskets were so widely separated that it was a great in ducement to the students to use the floor as a trash can instead of .the proper receptacle. KATHERYN SEAGRAVES, 35. Chase Street School First Grade We went in Miss Orr's room and saw a moving picture, “Scotland Bound.” It was a picture of a farm. We had a nice Christmas and are glad to get bhack to school. Second . Grade Our class had a doll show. The girls brought their new dolls. The class voted on the prettiest, sweet est, cutest and best dolls. We have two new girls in our class. Their names are Dorothy Barber and Betty Fletcher. Betty can talk to us in Spanish, and say, “How are you?”?’ ¢ ANNICE HOLCOMB. Third Grade We had a good time during the Christmas holidays and we are all glad to be back in school. Our grade is going to work harder than ever. We have started on an imaginary trip around the world to visit children in other lands. The first place we will visit is the land where the Eskimo lives. We expect to learn many things froin our world neighbors. CHARLES STONE. Fourth Grade Our class is glad to be back in school after a happy vacation. The hot lunches sent us eyery day are being enjoyed. We are making a trip to Norway now, and will be able 'soon to tell you about the country. We have found out that all of us have some distant rela tives in Europe which will make us enjoy our visit there, Fifth Grade The eclass enjoyed studying “How Candy Mints Are Made” with Miss Wier Tuesday after sec ond recess., Miss Wier told the class much about how to make candy. Three phpils in our ‘class have not come back to school gsince the holidays. Martha Fran ces Weatherford moved and Vir ginia Wilkes has been sick. Grady Arnold has not come back eithe-. We have been busy working on our scrap books this week., We have had an arithmetic test. Oconee Street School Kindergarten The children of the Kindergarten were glad to-get back to school. They had g doll tea party Thurs day to entertain all the new dolls that came on Christmas morning. The boys wore their cowboy and Indian suits. First Grade The children in Mrs. Chandlers room had a lovely time Thursday. The girls brought their dolls and had a tea party for them. It was also Ed Bramblett’s birthday, so we all helped him to celebrate it. Second Grade Wednesday we had toy day at THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Liquor System for State Is Reviewed By W. K. Barrett ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—The boot legger “can’t be legislated out of husiness,”” Representative-elect W. K. Barrett, of Augusta, said in reviewing his proposal for a slate liquor system. Barrett, one of the three mem bers of the Richmond county leg islative delegation, arrived here for the session of the legislature which begins Monday. : Saying the bootlegger can’'t be eliminated in Georgia except on a “competitive” basis, Barrett advo cated a state system of manufac turing and dispensing aleoholic drinks. “It's obvious,” he said, “that you can’t legislate the bootlegger out ‘of business.” He will operate as long as he has a marKet, and the only way to get him out is to compete with him.” ' He suggested that the state 'could avoid paying the $2.30 fed- Jeral tax on liquor in this way, sell liquor lower than the bootleggers, ‘and at the same time raise reve ‘nue. i Barrett, 22, was told in the of fice of Speaker E. D. Rivers that he was the youngest member of the 1935 legislature. The minimum age limit is 21. The young barrister from Au gusta attracted national attention in recent years in eompetitive bridge tournaments, but he said he was “trying to forget” bridge now to do some serious law prac ticing ond legislating. He said he planned two other general measures, one to permit a 60-day divorce and another to im pose a state license on¥ tourist camps., Georgia now has a 12-month residence divorce law and requires three verdicts by jury. Barrett said his bill might call for a con stitutional amendment, but that he had not completed his study of the matter as yet. “These roadside tourist camps, however, ought to be made to pay a license to operate—l mean a license on each cabin,” he said. He said also they should be um der the eye of a state inspector, perhaps through the board of health. Another measure, too, Barrett said he was working on would force insurance companies to pay the face value of their policies on property. New Brain Meter At Brown University Dials in “Upsets” By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE | Associated Press Science Ediml PROVIDENCE, R. I. — (®) — Brown university has a brain meter, which dials in on mental upsets and seems to be on the trail of the origin of thought. The instrument reads the in finitesimal electrical currents flow ing from the brain. It was an nounced here last week by H. H. Jasper and L. Carmichael of the Physiological Laboratory of! Bradley hospital. The meter is two silver elec trodes, each about the size of a postage stamp. Soaked in a salt| solution, they are placed on the! skin of the head. They are based on a discovery by Dr. Hans Ber ger of the University of Jena. The brown meter reveals two types of current flowing from the human brain. One ranges from 20 to 80 millionths of a volt and flows in waves at the rate of eight to 12 a second. The other current has only about half this voltage but runs in waves of 25 to 50 5 second. The larger current seems to be a general indicator. It is quite regular when a person is undis turbed or mentally tranquil. These large, slow electrical waves vary little from day to day, particularly in normally healthy persons. In one or two persons who were not well these same electrical waves slowed to two or three a second. Most Tnormal persons showed the same large waves from both sides of their heads. But there was lack of synchronism between the two sides of the head in path ological persons. school. Many children brought their toys that were given to them at Christmas. We had big dolls and little dolls, and there were abopt 15 in all. Other toys brought were automobiles, truck, funny dogs, books, axes, two guns, four sets of dishes and others. We had a fine time playving store. We learn ahbhout cents and dollars. Then we wrote all gbout the store in our ’folios. Third Grade We had a good time during the Christmas holidays and were ready to come back when school opened. There are two new pupils in our class. They gre Bobby Smith, who came from West Point, Ga., and Tommie Sue Roberts, who moved here from Whitehall. We have thirty-eight children in our room now. We are going to study about Switzerland for the -next few weeks. There are many things to learn about this little country across the ocean. Sixth Grade After the Christmas holidays it seemsg rather hard to get down to work. Our study of decimals is getting a little harder than gzt first. We are reading awsout the early chureh in History. All of us are enjoying the spring-like weather we have been having, = A Book-Worm Turns BY LAMI 8. GITTLER | Though scholars, writers and printers no longer converse with each otehr in dubious Latin, the world of books and publishing is still as international in scope as it was when volumes were printed from hand-set type by guild mast ers and their apprentices. The list of boaks brought to buy any large publisher will serve to illustrate this point. For example, the spring list of Little, Brown and company is notably cosmopolitan. Out of some forty titles, the authors rep resented include nine British sub ‘jects, one of whom, born in Chica go, acquired her nationality by marriage; two Ausfrians, ons of whom lives in Switzerland; a Hol lander; a French-woman; a Cana dian; and a Russian who is a citi- | zen of no country, living in the Aus- | trian Tyrol and c¢arries on a bhusi ness in Paris! ‘ William Henry Chamberlin, whose second book on Soviet Russia, “Russia’s Iron Age,” is now in its ‘third printing, is making a brisf lecture tour of the West hefore taking up his new post in Tokyo as Far Eastern correspondent of the “Christian Science Monitor.” For twelve years Mr. Chamberlin rep resented his paper in Russia—but it was in Germany that he wrote his frank and revelatory new bhook on the U, S. S. R. The portrait of Little Creossida, the- enfant terrible of Richmal Crompton’s novel “The Old Man’'s Birthday,” to be publishpd Janu ary 25 though a mere thumbnail sketch, is sufficiently vivid, the publishers feel, to stand with those of Tarkington’s Little Orvie, Hux- The New Ford V-8 for 1935 A New Kind of Motor Car—Designed for Easy Riding A T A TR R A "*a?f;f,.*-;s_ 7 4‘/,’ o .-.,.-f,.:.:':.:::::'};';:A,-;;‘:;-:;:;.;.;a_:?;-_.g,,.g;g.;v.;,_A,:,w,_.,:_: e e ﬁm%ﬁﬁ‘g?ﬂi‘i’i:’:l:’;'~:Elsl:3'l:l:s:;'-:ﬁ:’:5::5::3;&:?'::;':.:f;::-’.’-.’(;:?:%"f’:.:- e f%:' S T T 5..V.-:f.:;;ﬁ‘:::i:::::;ifi:;:::::'-::::;:;;:;;g:::;g;;;._;::v:«;g;g;:;:;:;.;:;:f.i_:::1::::.:2::,&:5:;;‘.':::::.. .:2?:@}, : :‘::#:y oi e e e RAR N ?\"'*&s R e Q’,‘,( A ’%,,..5,,_,({,% o e iRRNL AR R RS R Y, - :"‘E“:'3’3*:::s?“"'s:‘"*‘s‘*:’?s‘s‘s‘s=s"~‘§ﬁ-’:ﬁ G G -’-é#ﬁi-;»..:fi’,;:é.’;:g?::::5:‘;:1.-ﬂ:5:1;3:{::;:;:5:3:{‘5:}}'5%?::‘@:2,’;? i e A . e es S R eG e S . . .- W ;f‘f’;’f’%,"‘;,@’f#{u’iey G NPt i gi A R :s"‘:?';3:.{:}';';}:i,E:f‘éi:l‘.Z:E‘.E::::X';‘.EZE::ZQ:';?:"-'::';:&: - o 'Vﬁ5”*‘:‘?‘3’"”"’""’*:5:53’:':"?’:"’:“?’5::"‘:‘Eﬁ:::’3’3":""5*""”’f‘«’*‘*:’?"'ﬂﬂ"f’;;»:ﬂ:‘::;»‘:::;;:zzs;:;:;:g?ﬁy o iy sG LR s e _..;.;.;-'-:‘,_.;.:v:-:‘:;A;-:':-:i'.-:_'w e :;.;:;;,.:~:5:;.~-;-:;:;.:.1.;.‘_1::,.__:::::': Sio oo . .5-:',:;5:52:5-':1:2';251-:.:.:. 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R S G ~:-:.:::;-.:.'»:-*31’4}4.ﬁ-:-.:..':-:::-.-:qo) %\" R ,3::*-r,~'.‘.;.;.'.:;:~.;»,:-:4 GA o 9RS ?’%&é{ﬁ%-&;@vﬁﬁgéﬁkmw v GS.: ee st e ei e R jf':'ffi-:if?f::f?'"«:-:-':C-"-A,:"»:ir:j“-‘; R ]sG O S RIS kv’f,,‘;’}&fg; 2 ‘24-‘5-’?'%5%6‘ : s_:'%g”j‘g’,shz . s S sl i R S Bo R R 3 RS e" B R ARy Ro R BB SRS ) P :::::.":ﬁii:*:’?‘s:?"i:kfif:if,i:%:i;ﬁ:;}’&;.g;g& G ?{ R T R : RAR caa e W NEW SEAT POSITION NEW WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION NEW LONGER, MORE FLEXIBLE SPRINGS In the New Ford V-8 for 1935, all the weight of car and passengers is correctly balanced and distributed. Seats are moved forward so that passengers on the rear seat ride nearer the center of the car. This, with new spring suspension, and lenger and more flexible springs, gives new smoothness, ease and riding comfort on every road. For 1335, Ford has taken another rev olutionary step forward. To the proved performance cf the famous Ford V-8 engine has been added remarkable riding comfort. And the entire car has been clothed with a new and modemn beauty. both inside and out. The illustration on this page shows the distinctive modern lines of the New Ford V-8 for 1935. When you see the car in the showrooms or on the road you notice at once its larger size as well as its handsome appear cnce. It is longer, with more body room, more leg room and more bag gage room. It is lower to the ground TUNE IN THESE FORD BADIO PROGRAMS — Ford Sunday Evening Hour. A full hour of familiar music, with majestic rendition, by the Ford Symphony Orchestra and celebrated guest soloists. Every Sunday night from 9to 10 o'clock (E. S.T.). Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians. Now a full hour, every Thursdav night from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock (E.S.T.). New singers. New novelties. New dance music. Both programs over the complete coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. PHONE 1097 Athens’ Oldest Dealer | East Clayton Street ley’s Little Phil, and possibly even with Little Dorrit and Little Eva! An entertaining item in Mrs ‘Winthrop Chandler's d¢lightful book of reminiscences, “"Roman Spring,” concerns her first meeting with ‘Henry Adams, when she and her husband were received with “cere monious aloofness.” Mrs. Chandler relates, apropos of this meeting, ‘that the sculptor St. Gaudens once ‘made for his own amusement a medal of Adams which he called Porcup inus Angelicus—-“his head in profile (an excellent likeness,) with cheru bic wings ecomposed of porcupine Quills . . . We happened to strike the quills first,” Mrs. Chanler con tinues. “It was not until much later that we saw them melt into angelic feathers.” ¢ Unfinished Business A murder was committed in 1913, Fhe murder‘r huas been dead for 18 months. Séventeen men have been killed, a score have gone to prison in consequence of this erime and the tally is not yet complete. This is one of the cases described in full in Courtney Ryley Cooper's forthcoming book on ecrime in America and on the work of the department of justice, entitled “Ten Thousand Public Enemies.” Ludwig Bauer, author of “Leopold the Unloved,” which Little, Brown and company are publishing on February 8, has lived for twenty years in Switzerland. Nevertheless he retains enough of the tradition of his native Vienna to admit with perfect frankness that as a con firm=d bachelor his hobby is “beau tiful women!"” Americans who are boung by ties of loving memory to Capri, the Bay of Naples or the Sorrentine penin sula, will he able to indulge in an orgy of nostaliga when they read Johan Fabricius’ ° novel “Lionsg — easier to step in and out. The front seats are as much as SY/; inches wider in some body types. The curved gear shift lever gives additional front-seat cemfort. NEW, LONGER SPRINGS OF UNUSUAL FLEXIBILITY The springing of the New Ford V-8 for 1935 is entirely new. The springbase of the car (the distance from the front to the rear spring) is 123 inches, or eleven inches longer than the wheel base. This has been accomplished by mounting the front spring in front of the front axle and the back spring in Opportunity School Twelve girls and two boys have been added to the enrollment this week. To welcome theé new stu dents we are having a “Boston Tea Party” on Monday evening January 21, at the Y. W. C. A. gymmasium. Frances Stokely, Mary Alice Thomas, Edna. Anderson and Guy Smith, are planning a unique .pro gram. Martha Phillips, Tempie Wright, Louise Herren, and Lucy Callaway, have charge of the &upper, which will be served in picnic style, All former students are invited, and are requested to notify the entertainment committee if they wish to attend. Bring your skates as there will be a time for skating for those that like this form of en tertainment. Starve in Naples,” to be published January 25, With the sensitive perception which only representa tives of north2rn countries seem to bring to the appreciation of Italy, the Dutch duthor has succeeded brillinatly in evoking the Italian city which shares with Rome and Florence the affections of Italian ophile citrzéno of the U, S. A. “There is probably as little con scious cruely in the lion that de vours a missionary as there is in the kind-hearted old gentleman who dines upon chicken pie, or in the stayhplococcus that is raising a boil on the old gentieman’s neck. Broadly speaking the lion is para sitic on the missTonary, as the old kentleman is in the chicken pie, and the staphylococcus on the old ‘gentleman’s neck.” IState Game and Fish . ‘Department Planning . . Aquarium for Macon ATLANTA — (#) — Plans for an aquarium 4in Macon, giving Georﬂa and the South an unusual oppor tunity for the display of native fish, ,:n‘o being prepared by the state de partment of game and fishy ' The aquarium, it is proposed, will llm at the site of a fish hatchery ‘now nearing completion in Macon, ‘The hatchery is hing built with federal emergency relief funds, Zack Cravey, commissioner of game and fish, savs the hatchery site would be ideal for the aquar ium, and that certain materials for building of the aquarium already are available, so that it could be constructed at a nominal expendi ture. He said he might ask the legislature for an appropriation of $5,000 or $7500 to build the aquar ium, : Tentative plans for the aquarium already have been drawn. The at traction would be enclosed in a brick building, 60 feet long and 40 feet wide, with a small wing on the rear to house a pumping station and rest rooms for the publiec. The aquarium itself would be made up of five exhibition tanks, wies glass panels four by six feet, anq five feet deep, and ten tanks four by five feet, four feet deep. The tanks would be placed around a fountain, which would serve also as an exhibition tank and also to aerate the water going into the ex hibition ~tanks, The tanks would be floodlighted. Commissioner Cravey says the aquarium could be made into an attraction of national interest. back of the rear axle. This design gives you increased comiort without sacrificing ease of handling. Front and rear springs are longer and more flexible, with tapered leaves for the most effective spring action and quieter operation. NEW FEATURES FOR SAFETY, COM ‘ORT AND EASE OF HANDLING See the New Ford V-8 at the show rooms of Ford dealers. They have many interesting things to tell you and show you about its outstanding V-8 performance and comfort, lux- urious new upholstery and appoint ments, improved, quiet-stopping brakes, new easy-pressure clutch, easier steering, new rigid X-type frame, Clear-Vision Ventilation and the many other features of the car. All 1935 Ford V-8 cars have Safety Glass throughout, at no additional cost. All have all-steel bodies. UP (F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group includ ing bumpers and spare tire extra. All body types have Safety Glass throughout, at no additional cost. Small down pcyment. Economical téerms through Universal Credit Company.) PAGE THREE-A