Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
‘-. C CC fiév“(',g e
€. A. Whittle, Luther Elrod and
Mr. Sisk or the Soil Conservation
Service with headquarters in Ath
ens, were visitors to camp last
week, and in the event gave most
interesting Stereopticon lecture
in th recreation hall. Discussions
dealt with the work being done in
the saving of soils, and the views
were made mostly in the immedi
ate section in which the boys of
Company 485 are working, name
ly, the Sanday Creek Soil Control
prioject which is located in the
counties of Clarke, Madison and
Jackson. We think this was the
most interesting lecture on Boil
saving which has yet been given
here.
‘String Band s
Being Revamped
The String band is being re
camped and the boys are expect
§ng to soon get down to actual
work. They will assist with the
‘minstrel show which is also com
ing in for a great deal of atten
‘tioa these days. In the band are:
Coy 1.. Roberts, Kenneth Walker,
Edgar Bruce, L. W. Woodall, R.
RB. Jones, and Jack Blair.
gflblun Police
il Augmented ;
PThree new K-J's went on duty
ih the mess-hall Monday morm
ing. They are Roy Arthur, Jewell
Rainwater, and Wallace Harper.
These with Fred Jones, William
Rape, and John Sauls are to be
the men-about-the-place who are
charged with the task of keeping
our kitchen lookingd “spick an
span.” X £ A
Oh, It's Nice To ’
Be a Minstrel Man!
The boys of the minstrel club
have been favored by the Camp
Commander, Lt, Arthur McCoy,f
in that they are to be exemp from
week-end duty in order to give
their best to the camp theatrical or
ganization. New men who have
just been added to the minstrel
aggregation are Alton Coffee and
3. W. =
Colbert Defeats
“pPatched” C. C. C.
The fast Colbert Athletic club
gave the camp cagesters a severe
drubbing on the former's floor last
Friday evening. The Athletic!s
run up the largest score agalnst
the campers of any team this sea
son, due no doubt to the rather
“patched” line-up the boys from
Sandy Creek presented. Lt. Day's
boys were minus five of their
mainstay's, so it was impossible
for “Fat” Wiley, Gilbert and Hen
ry Anderson to get going. The fi-
Official Styles*»e}
Of Journalism Seiool
Released This Month
The officlal style sheet of the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
naliem, The University of Georgia,
has been published and is being
released as the feature of the Feb
ruary issue of the Georgia Schol
astic Press Association Bulletin,
The style sheet g also being mail
ed to a large number of .schools
throughout the United States and
Canada which have requested it.
An article on the value of a style
sheet was prepared last fall by
Lawrence W. Rember, instructor
in the Grady school, for the GSPA
Bulletin, and later it was repub
lished in the November issue of
“Quill and Secroll,” Following this
wide distribution, the article has
stimulated requests from the staffs
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily, If this bile
ta not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest,
it just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mere
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel “up andup'’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by
name, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.
2 R A SR Y X
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Lo YRNESSNER Y
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nside Facts | = PmmesiSS
that may fieéz you ...
-
The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we reallggtt.hat the ner:e:h spread
throug! every part o e
(see head diagram) we undersm
how beserious a nervous disturbance .
.can be.
md e S e
CAPUDINE
nal score was Colbert 57, C. C. C.
32,
We give the line-ups as fol
lows:
C.C.C (32 Colbert A, C. (58)
RF—Wiley (8) E. Hardman (19)
'LF—Richardson (1) Hitchcock(4)
C—Gilbert (6) ........ Hart (16)
RG—Anderson (6) P. Hardman (6)
LA~—#int (2) ...vi. Kincald (6)
Substitutions: . €. ©. Martin (6)
Jordan, Dooley (4). °*°C. A. G.
Benton (6). Referee: Hitchcock.
These two teams are to meel
sgain in Winterville Thrusday
night of this week, and we are
hoping for a hetter showing on the
part of the Sandy Creek boys.
Gilbert Team’s
High Point Man
Of the basketball team the work
of Wiley at forward, Gilbert out
new center man, and Anderson at
guard stand out as the most im
pressive. Wiley in all thirteen
games has accounted for 100 of his
team’s points. Gilbert, the boy
fro mNorth Carolina, has taken
part in three games since he came
to us, and his work has been
showing up splendidly. Anderson,
our hard playing little fellow at
guard has run up 54 points to his
credit—playing also in all 13
games this season. Ballew, for
ward, hae scored 46 points.
PESCNALS.
Among the boys who were in
Atlanta for the weék-end were:
Paul Kimsey, Charles Ballew, Paul
litts, and Carl Smith.
J. W. Daniell is reported to be
improving rapidly after having
undergone an operation at Athens
hospital. He has the good wishes
of his friends in camp, who sin
cerely hope for his early return
to camp.
Among the week-enders who
were at their respective homes
were Clifton Forrester, to Clear
mont; Williem Rape, Macon; Joe
Holloway, BEatonton, Hoyt Strick
land, Marble Hill; Alton Coffee,
Baldwin; James Whittaker, Dear
ing; Robert Bray, Macon; Clar
ence Beck, QGainesville, Marvin
Pittman and D. T. Thomas, Clear
mont; Ruben Sorrow, Nicholson
and Telford Brock to Candler.
i Claud Proctor was last week dis
‘charged and left for hig home in
Thomson, to enter private business.
Kelley Greene and George Cook
are in Dr. Buggs “Pill-box” each
with a case of mumps,
Major Joseph R. Cook, Sub-dis
triet Inspector from FKFt. McPher
son was a visitor in camp last
Friday. The major made his usual
inspection and found things
around Camp Sandy Creek in first
class order.
of papers both in the United
States and Canada for the Grady
style sheet which has jus& beén
completed by Edward C. Course,
assistant professor of journalism,
and Mr: Rember. ! ta B
In one of the requests for the
style sheet, coming from Vancou
wver, Canada, theé following para
graph appeared:
“In reading one of the splendid
articles in the latest edition of
{“Quill and Scroll,” 1 became aware
of the real value of making gooA
use of a well prepared stlye sheet
of regulations for writing material.
Since it is the wish of our editorsl
to produce a perfectly edited pub
lication for 1936, they feel that
such a style sheet as the one sug
gested in the sheet you are offer
ing would be extremely beneficial
in attaining that end.”
Other requests have come from:
The Meeker (Colorado) High
school; Portmouth, Ohio; Indiana
olis, Indiana; Grass Valley, Cali
forna; Princeton, West Virginia;
Clinton, lowa; Clarksdale, Miss
issippi; Chicago, Ilinois; Mama
roneck, New York; Lancaster,
Pennsylvania; Red Field, South
‘Dakota; nearly all the schools and
papers of Georgia, and many other
schools and publication throughout
‘the United States and Canada.
BRONZE TABLET
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — (#) —
The house of Governor Herschel
V. Johnson when Milledgeville was
the gtate capital, will be marked
with a bronze tablet. The seleg
tion was made by the state com
mittee on ancient landmarks, says
Mrs. J. L. Beeson of Milledgeville.
The home is now occupied by Mrs.
Oscar Ennis.
In selecting a remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves.
Capudine is ideally suited for simple
headache, neuralgic paln, rheumatie,
or periodic pain because it relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re
laxation. Also remember that Capudine
is quicker because it is a liquid—lits
- ingredients are already dissolved. No
narcotics or opiates.
e L gy~ e. G ARPTEREE e
Forger Accused
of -Killing Mate
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Already undeér 2 16 14 years
sentence for forging the will of
A. L. Cheney, capitalist found
dead in her room in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Hazel Belford Glab, au
burn-haired widow, above, has
been indicted for murder of her
third husband, John [. Glab,
Cicero, Ili., druggist, found shot
to death in his aute in 1925,
Mrs. Glab then wase cleared, the
inguiry being reopened after her
forgery conviction.
Judge Sutton Speaks
To Lions Club Group
At Meeting Thursday
Judge Clement E. Sutton, Wilkes
county tepresentative to the State
Legislature, and lay leader of the
Methodist church of the Athens-
Elberton district, will speak at the
weekly Lionsg club meeting tomor
row at 1 o'clock at the Holman
hotel, it was announced today.
Judge Sutton, a talented speak
er, is wel] known thronghout this
district, and his speech is eXpect
ed to be very entertaining, as well
ag instructive. All Lions are urged
to be present. His subject will
be: “The Last Line of the Law.”
LEADING DEMOCRAT
SAYS HOUSE GROUP
HAS NO WORD YET
(Continued From Page One)
ranged to cancel more than §sl,-
000,000,000 jin authorized Jending
funds as no longer needed-—-pre
sumably because of improved bus
iness conditions. He promised at
the time a similar check on direet
spending.
Some Washington observers held
the opinion that should the presi
dent determine upon a slash in
direot spending, in addition to
that projected for the use of fed
eral credits, the move might Dbe
interpreted as a start toward res
strictéd major uew deal services.
Inflationists opposing any new
taxes for the bonus in advocat
ing currency expansion to liqui
date the veterans’ debt were to
meet later in the day to appoint
a ocommittee to organize their
drive.
Effect Discussed
Observers discussed what effect
the cancelling of $1,000,000,000 in
authorized credits would have on
the founthcoming financing of
other governmental activities, Some
beljieved that had the unused pow
ers been left on the books they
might have tended t, hinder rath
er than help the fiscal operations
‘—»provlded they had any effect at
‘all.
The Washington Post reasoned
that “assurance that the govern
ment will not borrow $1,000,000,-
000 which congress has authorized
it to borrow may have a some
what settling effect” on the finan
cial situation, !
Mr. Rossevelt said the action
would not be construed as a
tightening of purse strings or as
a signal that the emergency: was
over, It was a usual procedure
' he said, and was not calculated
to affect the government bond
market, L
Mentions HOLC
In discussing the scrapping of
powers, President Roosevelt men
tioned specifically the HOLC, the
farm credit administration and the
reconstruction finance . corporaition.
The HOLC (set up to lend
money in ald of distressed home
owners) was authorized by con-|
gress to expend $4,750,000,000. It
was said that most of the loan
applications received before the
deadline fixed by law have been
passed upcen and that the corpor
ation will be able to stop $500,-
000.000 to $1,000,000,000 short of the
authorized outlay.
On Thursday, the president will
discuss with his advisers the gov
ernment’s financial needs. He said
nothing new has been decided ar
to methods of paying the bonus.
for which he has been asked con
gress for a $2,249,000,000 appropri
ation,
There has been talk in some ad
ministration circles of seeking
$230,000,000 taxation annually t¢
amortize it by 1945, Sim!lqfly. it
is indicated the administratior
may seek $500,000,000 in taxes tc
finance farm plans. The govern
ment deficit for the present fis
cal year amounted to $2,144,000,-
000 on February 1.
Gold Movement
Asked about the present golé
movement, the president com
mented thait it would do the
country no harm. Additional li
censes to ship gold from the
United States to France and Hol
jand were granted by the treas
ury vesterday, bringing the total
exports to $15.225,000 in two days
The outward movement reversesa
trend of long-standing. ;
There was a lull today in the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
MILLER—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Miller,
Bishop, Ga.; Mrs. Jennie Miler,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Tallie Miller,
N. C.; and Mr. A: E. Partee,
Bishop, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. A. L. Miller,
Thursday afternoon, February 6,
1986, at three (3:00) o'clock, from
the residence in Bishop, Ga. Dr.
W. H. Wrighton will officiate.
Mr. Jim Foster, Mr. A. E. Forter,
Mr. Callen Mullikin, Mr. Fred
Huff, Mr. B. A. Thomas and Mr.
H. M. Kennimer will serve as
pallbearers., Interment will be in
Bishop. cemetery. McDorman-
Bridges, :
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
All Week: 9:00 a. m.-6:00 p
m.—Fxhibition on Germon Archi
tecture, Demostrenian Hall.
WEDNESDAY
4:30 p. m.—lnter Sorority and
Dormitory basketball tournament,
Physical Education building and
Coordinate campus.
4:30 p. m,—Symphony orchestra
practice, Phi Kappa Hall.
6:80 p. m. — Vesper Service.
Coordinate campus.
7:30 p. m.— Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian meetings in re
spective halls.
7:30 p. m. — Poultry Science
club meeting. Poultry Adroinistra
tion biulding.
8:00 p. m, — Athens Art Asso
clation. Peaker: Mr. Mittell. De
mosthenian hall.
THURSDAY |
8:00 p. m. — Georgia fresh
men-Preshyterian College basket
ball game. Woodruff hall.
4:30 p. m. — Inter Sorority and(
Dormintory basketball tournament
Physical Education biulding and
Coordinate campus.
6:00 p m.—Y. W. C. A. Cabi
net supper. University Y rooms.
iy m. — Y. W.C. A, Ves
pér program. University Y rooms.
~ 7:30 p. m.—Ag. club meeting.
Connor hall.
~ 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation
- program by Musical Faculty.
l Chapel.
FRIDAY
‘ 3:30 p. m.—Economis Seninar.
Speaker, Tate Wright: “State ¥i
nancing of Local Funétion.” Com
merce Library.
7:00 p. m. — Georgia Fresh
- men- Armstrong Junior College
' basketball game. ‘Woodrufff hall.
8:00 p. m. —Georgia-Florida
basketball game. Woodruff hall.
SATURDAY
7:00 p. m. — Georgia-Florida
boxing match. Woodruff hall.
9’30 p. m. — Georgia-Florida
basketball game. Woodruff hall.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continuea ¥From Page One)
mised by Marion Allen, Milledge
ville attorney who plans to open
campaign headquarters in Atlanta
in the ‘very near future.”
Allen, appointed recently to di
rect the state campaign, has just
|returned from Wiashington where
lhe conferred with party leaders.
: He reiterated that, regardless of
yany action of anti-New Deal De
tmocrats headed by Governor Tal
madge, Georgia would send a dele
gation to the National convention
to vote “unqualifiedly and enthus
fastically” for renomination of Mr,
Roosevelt.
Allen expressed the hope that
other counties would follow the
example of Pierce county in call
ing a presidential preference pri
mary.
MOULTRIE—The state went for
ward today with its plans for re
trial of John Henry Sloan, Moul
trie Negro whose conviction in the
slaying of Otis Gray recently was
set aside by court order.
Solicitor General George Lilly
of the Southern circuit conferred
yesterday with Colquitt county
commissioners and later announced
the state would not file an appeal
in the case.
’ Lilly said the new trial probably
would be held in a county where
the names of Negroes are placed on
the jury rolls. He mentioned Al
‘bany, Brunswick and Macon as
cities which might qu2.fy in that
Trespect.
~ ‘Buperior Court Judge W. E.
'romas will make the final deci
slon as to date ap ! location of the
new trial.
f COLUMBUS-—Abandonment of a
narrow sectional policy is regarded
by Brooks Hays, resettement ad
‘ministration official, as one of the
prime factorg in advancing the
south to its rightful place in the
nation’s economic system.
In a lecture here last night Hays
declared it is possible for the south
to develop a sense of regional in
terest without falling victim to the
sectionalism which has been res
"ponsible for many disadvantages i
the past.
He viewed as a “wholesome deve
lopmeént” the exercise by thousands
of southern voters of a new “inde
pendence in political action.”
Hays deplored ‘“the practice of
some party leaders to threaten dis
franchisement to those who did not
vote for all party nominees.”
- “If we don’t stop it” he said,
“the party some day will get a de
served spanking for trying to
thrive on intimidation instead of
service” R
inflation . drive in. congress — a
drive which financial markets
viewed .as the cause of the gold
movement. Seme inflation lead
ers indicated they were waiting te
see whether the administration
seeks new taxes. Inflationists
plan to eppose any such move. :
Oconee County Man
' Dies This Morning
At Home in Bishop
A. L. Miller, 83, died at 4
o’clock this morning at his home
in Bishop after an illness of two
years. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home with Dr.
W. H. Wrighton in charge of ser
vices.
Mr, Miller was born in Oconee
county and had been jiving in the
county all his life. He was 4
member of the Christian church
and was a ginner by profession.
He has a number of friends in
this section who Wwill be grievec
to hear of his passing.
Jim Foster A. E. Porter, Cal
len Mullikin, Fred Huff, B. A.
Thomas and H. W. Kennimer will
gerve as pallbearers. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs, Mattie
Jackson Miller; two sisters-in
taw, Mrs, Jennie Miller, Atlanta.
and Mrs. Tallle Miller of North
Carolina; brother-in-law, A. E.
Partee, Bishop, and gseveral nieces
and nephews. Interment will bhe
at Bishop with McDorman-Brid
ges in charge.
BOATS ARE USED TO
REMOVE RESIDENTS
FROM LOW SECTION
(Continuea From Page One)
est gince the flood of 1922 but thgt
the river went above 34 feet then,
and is now at only 32 feet, but
rising very slowly.
Highways Closed
The highway to Chattanooga has
heen closed, due ,to water five or
six feet deep at lowest spots. Train
schedules were interrupted yester
day, but most trains were running
today as usual,
The flood, he said, ig nowhere
lnear the downtown grea.
The Oostanaula and Etowah riv
ers converge on the edge of town
to form the Coosa.
Lack of general rains over the
i state today was expected to cause
Iriver levels generally to drop after
their current load is carried off.
The Savannah river at Augusta,
the Ocmulgee at Macon, the Oconee
at Milledgeville, the Oconee at
Athens, and the Chattahoochee ri
ver at West Point all were up, but
no serious damage was reported.
Where there was any overflow, it
was on lowlands usually flooded
when water is high.
Slight Freeze
The Atlanta weather bureau said
cessation of rainfall; rivers would
fall, but that most of them were
still rising, especially in their low
er reaches, today.
Temperatures in Georgia today
were generally above freezing, al
though Atlanta had a low of 26
and Athens 31. Augusta reported
a low of 38, Columbus 33, Macon,
33, Moultrie 38,
| The Chattahoochee river at West
| Point wag at 20.7 feet, slightly be
low flood stage ‘today, but was
expected to rise perhaps a . foot
Flood stage is 21, but it takes much
higher water to do sérious dam
|age.
Moultrie reported an all-night
rgin, and skies dark today. Col
umbug reported cloudy, disagree
able weather, It was bright and
clear in Atlanta.
RIVER HIGH HERE
As rivers in all sections of the
state were causing considerable
damage the Oconee river in Clarke
county was out its banks and flood
inging bottom landg in many sec
tions. At 10 o'clock this morning
the river at Oconee Hill Cemetery
stood at 15.3 feet according to Bert
Bisson, superintendent of the ceme
tery who keeps the guage in the
river at that point,
At 11:30 this morning the river
had dropped to 15.2 feet, accord
ing to Mr. Bisson. The river goes
out of its banks at 7 feet he stated
and as the water rose to over 15
feet it was flooding much land.
. The upper Oconee river on the
Atlanta road was above flood stage
iand water was out of its banks at
'many places. A small building that
'had been erected for camping and
IpicniCs near Mitchell's Bridge was
’surrounaed by water lhig morning
ath 9 oclock. No serious damage
by the rivers had been reported
tthis morning.
i BLIZZARDS IN WEST
~ CHICAGO —() — Raging bliz
zardg over Minnesota and North
Dakota added new worries today
to the nation already overburdened
by ice, snow, sleet, high winds
and fears of floods.
Little immediate hope for less
severe climatic conditions was held
by the weather bureau. While the
mercury rose in sections of the
middle and north Atlantic states,
the forecast wag for much colder
weather today.
Most of the nation east of the
Rockies was covered with sncw and
ice, while but littia of the south
escaped the bite of the new cold
wave. Freezing temperatures ex
tended into Florida.
Worst in 20 Years
Forecaster C. A, Donnell of Chi
cago termed the blizzard in the
northwest the worst in 20 years.
The temperature here slumped 36
degrees within 24 hours to 11 be
low at 2 a. m., C.S.T, today.
Should the bitter cold continue
for several days, rcal dealers here
admitted the situaticn might be
come acute. Shortages a'ready
have developed in, certain down
state communities and in eight
other states. e s
Flood conditions reported in
Mississippi and Alabama yester
day were relieved in part by freez
ing temperatures, which brought
widespread suffering from the cold.
Residents marooned on Tangier
and Smith Islands in Chesapeake
Bay and Nantucket Isignd, off the
coast of Massachusetts, remained
cut off from supplies, although neo
actual want was reported.
Seeks to Dflvurceé
Potter Palmer
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Freedom from a scion of one of
Chicago’s first families is asked
in a divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Maria~Martinez de Hoz Palmer,
gshown here in a new picture. The
Argentine beauty charges cruelty
to Potter D'Orsay Palmer.
Prayer Meetings to
Be Held Tonight at
All Local Churches
All Athens churches will held
regular prayer meeting serv.ces
tonight if weather conditions per
mit. Choir practice will be held
at Prince Avenue Baptist and the
regular monthly meeting of the
Pirst Christian church Missionary
Society will be helda at that
church-
At First Methodist church the
mid-week services will be, held at
8 o'clock with Reyv. John Tate in
charge, avryd will be in the church
annex.
At Prince Avenue Baptist regu
lar services will be held with the
pastor, Rev. Pope A. Duncan, in
charge. After prayer meeting ser
vices the church choir will prae
tice.
Rev. R. R. Carter will direct
the program at West End Bapt'st
pbeginning at § o'clock. No ‘speéc
jal program has been wrranged, At
‘East Athens Baptist some leader
will have charge of services due
to the illness of Rev. Newton
Saye, pastor. Services will begin
gt & .o'elock. . . .
At First Christian the regular
monthly meeting ‘of the Missien
ary Society will be held with
Mrs. Lena Beusse ifi charge. The
devotional will be led by Mrs. 3
G. McLeroy with services hegin
ning at 8 o'clock. At First Bap
tist church Dr. J. C. ‘Wilkinson
will have charge of the program
beginning at the regular hour.
At Young Hearris Methodist Rev.
J. W. Brinsfieid, pastor, will bt
in charge of the program begin
ning at the regular hour. A seriey
of alphabetica] programs are in
progress at this church. Biblical
phrases starting with letters be-
Ainning at “A” in the alphabet
were started last week. Tonight
phrases beginning with the letter
«p» will be discussed. At Oco:
nee Street Methodist Rev. J. A
Langford, pastor, will direct thc
| program, peginning at 8 o'clock
Birds Enthusiastic
About Free Meals
After Lengthy Diet
An Athens woman called the
Banner-Herald this morning to
report that the birds, many of
whom almost starved during
the snow and ice, are certainly
catching up on their feeding
the last day or SO,
She said that in a ten min
ute period this morning, she
counted twelve different kinds
of birds, helping themselves to
the free meal of Suet and bread
she had placed in the front
yard. L
She noted four bluebirds, a
grackle, downy woodpecker,
red-headed woodpecker, robin,
chickadee, nut hatch, mocking
bird, junko, jaybirds, cardinals
and several squirrels.
Tennessee Man, Injured
In Accident Last Night,
Resting Better Today
| J. C. Turner, of Nashville, Tenn.,
‘wag painfully injured last night at
;6 o’clock when he was forced to
run’ his car off the Danielsville
road into a telephone pole to avoid
ihitting an automobile that came
out of a side road.
l M¥., Turner and his son were on
;their way to Jacksonville, Fla, from
ißflsto’l, Va., when the accident took
‘place. Mr. Turder was driving
‘and was thrown from his car as it
struck the pole., His son was not
injured in the accidant.
~ He was brought to General hos
pitdl by a McDorman-Bridges am
bulance. Mr. Tufnér was not in
jured, as, seriously as at first be=
lieved "_according to reports from
the hospital. His condition was
‘reported as “good” by hospital au
‘moréues‘abortly after noon‘todax
BUILDING PERMITS
OFF T 0 6000 START
City Engineer Beacham
Issues $18,601 Building
Permits in January
Despite twio snows, one severe
freeze, and over 13 inches of rain
fall during January, the building
program in the city continued to
improve, a report from the offices
of City Engineer J. G. Beacham
this morning, showed,
During January permitg for
$18,601 were issued to various
contractors, including permissions
to do repair work, build new res
ident houses, and other work. '
Permits for repair work alone
during the month amounted tc.!
slO,lOl and new buildings amount
ed 4o $8,500. Three new residen-\
houses were built.
The Fifth ward showed most
activity in January, with $5,750
being spent for new buildings, in.
c¢luding two new houses, and $81!
being spent for repair work.
In the First ward, permits for
work amounting to $990 were is
sued by Mr. Beacham. No new
houses were built. In ‘he Secona
ward, repair work amjunted to
$1,950 and new buildings totalled
$2,5600. One new residence was
erected.
In the Third ward, renair work
totalled $8,266, with $250 being
| spent for new buildings. No new
| homes were erected. Permits for
| $3,080 repair work were issued in
Ithe Fourth ward.
| " Several permiis have been is
| sued in February, Mr. Beacham
Zemid, but none are for large jobs.
! Indications are that this year's
building program will exceed last
vear's when a high for the past
four years was set, Mr. Beach
am said.
Miss Anderscn Is
Radio Speaker on
Program on Monday
Miss Roberta Anderson, instruc
tor at the Athens Opportunity
School, was the principal speaker
on the regular weekly school radio
program over station WTFI Monday
night. She discussed the relations
that should exist between regular
schools and the opportunity school.
Miss Andersons address was one
of the most interesting given in
recent weeks over the radio, and
many policies that would help make
the opportunity school better, were
discussed. The full text of her
speech follows:
“The regular day school must un
derstand thoroughly the principles
of the part-time or opportunity
school. These «schools should in no
way attract from the regular day
school, but they should be respon
sible for all students who volun
tarily have left the day school for
work.
“The regular schools should co
operate with the part-time or op-‘
portunity school by sending accu
rate lists of all students who have‘
left the regular day schools. The
part-time school is designed forl
students over fourteen years of age,
and as this is the last year of com
pulsory attendance, there is a feel
ing that when a student leaves that
school its responsibility is ended.
~ “However, there is a very strong
feeling among educators, that
‘school responsibility is not ended
at this age, but continues on to at
least eighteen years. Many states.
‘have laws to the effect that youth
must either be in school or at work,
at all times, until they are eighteen.
It is very important, for the good
¢f the youth if for no other reason,
‘that every youth who leaves school
‘should be reported to the part-time
or opportunity school in order that
},his case may be investigated and
as the partdifime or |opportunity
‘tinue his education.
“In many cases the regular day
school will have special equipment,
which is not available to the part
time school, This equipment should
be avdilable for part-time school
uses, at least during the hours
when it is not in use for regular
day school pupils, Many times
there are certain special courses,
with suitable teachers in the re
gular day school, which should be
open to those working youths who
want such a course and can carry
it successfully.
“The day sehools, by cooperation,
could instruct all youth in the po
licies of the part-time or oppor
tunity school, so that should they
be forced, through circumstances
over which the school has no con
trol, to leave the school, these
youths would be in sympathy with
the school and get in touch with
its service as soon as possible
School officials should see to it
that there is the closest cooperation
petween these units of the publie
schools so that these 50,000 Geor
gia youth, who are leaving schoal
each year, may be served to the
best interest of the community,
their employer and themselves.
‘
COMMUNISM ON 3
CONTINENTS CITED
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay:
The Chilean government assert
ed it had “proof’ communists
were engaged in actions connected
with the current national railway
lines strike, and the Paraguayan
defense ministry declared several
army officers would be asked to
resign under suspicion.
e
DIRECTOR RESIGNS
'NEW YORK -—(AP) — Archi
bald R. Graustein resigned Tues
day as president and director of
Interhational Paper Co., and In
ternational Paper & Power co., of
‘Boston . 8 i |
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1978,
Editor Completes |
~ Invention That Will
Stop Radio Static
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. —e
The noise-silencing system devels
oped by James J. Lamb, technical
editor of QST, is proving to be the
most widely-discussed radio inno
vation of recent years.
Not since the early days of radid
‘broadcasting has- any development
met such widespread enthusiasm
and interest. In the large metro
politan areas, * where man-made
static is a relentless enemy of good
radio reception, hundredg of eager
experimenters, unwilling to wait
until the principle is incorporated
lby manufacturers in their next
yvear's models, have built their own
ladaptation of Lamb’s equipment.
| Writing in the February issue
of QST, official publication of the
American Radio Relay League,
| James J. Lamb, technical editor
of the journal, described the equip=
ment he had been using to over=
come man-made static, such as is
generated by electric motors, auto=
mobile ignition systems, oil-burn
ing furnaces, and the like. Although
developed primarily as a means of
enabling short wave amateurs and
enthusiasts to enjoy better short
wave reception, its utility in the
entire field of radio reception be
came immediately apparent in the
completed experimental models.
| Upon release of the article, broad
cast engineers disclosed that they
Ihave been working on the problem
|for a number of years but, untit
Inow, were unable to devise as sim-
Ip]e and effective a solution as that
which had been developed in the
League experimental laboratory.
Meanwhile, deluged by hundreds
of requests from people who wish
to purchase a similar attachment
for their radio receivers, Lamb has
been kept busy night and day eX=
plaining to the public that the Am«
erican Radio Relay League does
not sell any radio equipment but,
being the national organization of
radioc amateurs, merely chronicled
the device as being of widespread
|interest to the radio listener. He.
has had to decline several offers
of stock subscriptions, and takes
.| particular pains to explain the dif
| ference between this device and the
| described ‘“‘static eliminator” of a
) few vears back. The fundamental
,ltheory is perfectly straightforward,
;Esimply utilizing old principles in a
Finew arrangement, and ig complete
’il_v explained in the article.
. .
Wings of Republican
Party Face Showdown
.
As Borah Enters Fight
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
party mationally to the principles of
the 1932 platform.”
Political observers looked to Fost
master General Farley to indicate
Deémocratic campaign strategy to=
night, and perhaps to comment on
Alfred E. Smith's recent anti-New
Deal address. Farley will speak at
Coral Gables, FFla. The speech will
be broadeast at 10:45 p.m., eastern
standard time.
Borah’s flat announcement creat=
ed a wave of interest in both par
ties. Many Republicans here were
slow to comment, pending a study
of the situation, but Represeéntative
[lish (A—N.Y.) a Borah supporter,
‘hailed the move, saying Borah's
‘strength “lies with the taxi driver,
the elevator operator, and the rank
and file of substantial America.”
}' W. Kingsland Macy, former New
York state " Republican chairman
"who is warring. with the party
leadership there and fighting for
Borah, was ‘“highly elated.” Demo
¢ratic leaders in Ohio, hoping for a
Republican split in that state, said
the Borah candidacy was ‘“the best
news we've heard.”
There was no immediate an=-
nouncement as to what other men
mentioned as possible contenders
for the nomination would do. Col
onel Frank Knox of Chicago and
l(}overnor Landon of Kansas, are re
;garded by Republicang generally as
candidates, but neither has declared
ll".n'mal]y.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
l.leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M.
8:59 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and Westd
4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:00 A. M.
4:58 .P. ‘M. ' .
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 a.ms
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s6 a.m,
Arrive Athens:
l.eave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesvile—= 6:16 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m:
and 4:15 p.m.
Runday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
———-——*’.‘{ "
GEORGIA RAILROAD
i Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens R:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— -~Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:36 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m. ,
J. R. MORRELL, District i
Freight-Passenger Agent 5
~ Telephone 21 J