Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Boy Scout Court of Honor in Charge
~° Of All Advancement Work in America
: .By JIMMY HOBGOOD
The Court of Honor of the Ath
ens District of the Boy Scouts of
America, as are Boy Scout Courts
of Honor throughout the United
States, is in charge of all Scout
advancement work “except the
tenderfoot stage,” Preston Al
apand, chairman of the Court of
Ho of the Athens district, said
tf‘,‘x“ interview Saturday.
. ®Asg in everything else in Scout
ing,” continued Chairman Almand,
Ythe CGourt of Honor is a means
toward a definite end—the devel
‘opment of a boy's character.
. “Phis is accomplished by show
ing a ;s;'mpa.thetic and helpful in
‘ferest ini each boy appearing be
;‘%'e the Court, thus causing seeds
o Pe sowed in him which will
ripen and aid in the formation of
# useful character.” :
On March 12 and 26, according
fi.lfir. Almadnd, the Athens Court
‘of Honor meets again at the Geor-
&ian hotel. On Thursday, March
12, the Review session of the court
will be held, Chairman Almand
added, and on Thursday, March
26, ‘the Award session will con-
Yete. -
-,,r;%'_fy’ife going before the court,”
HWeé “continued, “a Scout must re
%{om his scoutmaster a cer
‘tifitate of having passed required
_troop ~tests. Possessing his cer
tificate, he is then ready to appear
in“a private session before the
"fl?ie’w” board, which is made up
of members of the Court of
Honor.”
Members of the Court, according
to ‘Chairman Almand, are besides
himself: Prof. Jjohn W. Nutty
combe; Thomas Gray; Prof. BE.
‘N, McWhite; John L. Greene;
Prof. G. A. Crabb; Joel Boley;
and ¥, W. Fitch.
“““After the Review board has ac
ged upon applicants, either passing
them or reiecting them,” Mr. Al-i
mand added, “the accepted appli
cants appear befare the Awardlng‘
STRENGTHEN
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIS 25¢ TEST
Drink lots of boiled or distilled
water, if irritation causes getting
up nighs, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning, or backache. You
know what hardwater does to a
teakettle. Drive out excess acids
and deposits with buchu leaves,
juniper oil, ete, made into green
tablets called . Bukets, the bladder
lax, < Works on the bladder similar
to gflstor oil on the bowels. In four
days, if not pleased, any druggist
will refund your -26 c. Citizens
T'harmacy.—(Advt.)
TONIGHT x
WTFI AR
7:45 PM. "-j*)‘
EST =
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*s ANV E D
MATTERN
oo STt ing AMMIE i Forso
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‘l’/_l;:‘— NURSE TO THANK YOU g # ‘\‘
Y .. > FOR YOUR ADVICE" =
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.
“Not at all,
Mrs. Hill. I can’t
bear to see kiddies
poorly and miserable when I know
that all they need is a dose of ‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs' to relieve their
bowels and clear their systems.
“What aload off your mind it must
be to see them so full of fun and
energy aa?in. and with such a lovely
color in their cheeks. Always hungry
too, aren’t they? |
“That’s the beauty of ‘California |
Syru§> of Figfs,' it not only keeps the |
bowels regular but it tones up the
digestion and creates a healthy
appetite. |
* *California Syrup of Figs’ is never
harsh, never gripes and never weak
ens, like concentrated purgatives. I
always feel there’s a risk in taking
them, whereas ‘California Syrup of
Figs’ being a natural laxative is
absolutely safe.
- “I strongly recommend you to get
“the children into the routine of taking
a weekly dose of ‘California Syrup
of Figs.” It will ward off colds and in
fections and act as a splendid tonic
for the system. Speaking from experi
ence, ‘California Syrup of Figs’ is
just as good for adults, especially
{hose who are not too robust.”
60¢ per bottle at all druggists. Be
sure to get the genuine “California
Syrup of Figs.”
R[] IR
= Syrup of Figs”
How Calotabs Help Nature
‘To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
s set colds. They take one or two tab
ts the first night and repeat the
~ ghird or fifth night if needed.
“How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de
mable of all intestinal eliminants,
; cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germeladen mucus and toxines,
session of the Court, which is a
formal meeting open to the public.”
In the Athens District, said Mr.
Almand, an attendance prize is of
fered to the troop which is re
sponsible for the greatest number
of visitors at the Awarded session.
“When a scout is rejected by the
Review board for being insuffi
ciently prepared, this does not
mean,” Chairman Almand stated,
“that he cannot advance any fur
ther. He needs only to prepare
himself adequately to appear be
fore the Review board again.”
“The method of the Court of
Honor,” he continued, “it is not to
place the boy before the Court to
lecture him, or to do his work for
him. But rather it is to arouse his
interest and to inspire him to
work out each subject for himself,
with the Court’s guidance, when
necessary.”
The stages that a scout passes
through, Mr. Almand sald, are
ftvndcrfuot, 2nd class, Ist class,
star, life, and eagle. Following his
| completion of second class work,
| according to Chairman Almand, a
scout is eligible for merit badge
work.
“ITo become a second class
| scout,” he sgaid, “a tendeérfoot must
pass satisfactorily the following
tests; service; first aid; signal
signaling observation test; scout
pace; knife and hatchet; fire
building; cooking; thrift; compass;
safety practice; and scout-like liv
| ing.”
The tests for a firdt class scout,j
~according ‘to Mr. Almand, are:
service; swimming; thrift; signal
ing,; hiking; first aid; cooklng;i‘
map; handicraft; judging; nature,
and scout-like living. l
“Besides the subjects ‘required
for scout advancement to second
class and first class,” Mr. Almand
said, “105 test subjects are a.vs,il-':‘
able to secouts taking up merit
badge work. For advancement 1o
star scout and life scout, a scoutJ
is allowed to select subjects he de
sires. it f
“In carrying out erit badge
- work, a scout who qualifies in five
subjects becomes a 4 star scout.
Five more give him the rank 'of
life scout. To become an eagle
scout, however, he must take 13
required test subjects out of the
21 subjects necessary. The remain
ing €ight ke may select.” :
The required merit badges for
an eagle zcout, Mr. Almand stat
ed, are: first aid; life psaving;
personal health; «c¢ooking; camp
ing; ecivics; bird study; pathfind
ing; safety; pioneering; athletics,
or physical development; and
swimming.
A few of the 105 test subjects
available to scouts taking up mer
it badge work are, he said: agri
culture, animal husbandry; art;
automobiling; business; carpentry;
conservation; cotton farming;
eleciricity; dairying; gardening;
mechanleal drawing; music; photo
graphy; and public speaking.
In the Northeast Georgia areas,
composed of the districts of Ath
ens, Gainesville, Qlayton, Toeoa,
and Ciarkesville, there are now
two cagie scouts, three life scouts,
and ten star scouts, Mr. Almand
said in a summary.
T'he two eagle scouts are: Dou
glas C. TFlanigen, Trcop 16, Gaiu
esville; and John L. Calloway,
Troop 12, Couvington.
Those reaching life scout rank
are: Frank W. Fiteh, jr., Troop
4, Athens; Fayte Watts, Troop 20,
Toccoa; and Edward S, Marks,
Troop 21, Toccoa.,
Star scouts are: Henry Epps,
Troop 1, Athens; Chandler Estes,
Troop 4, Athens; Robert Skinner,
Troop 4, Athens; Richard Blood
morth, Troop 4, Athens; Charles
Compton, Troop 4, Athens; Bonnie
Vaughn, Troop 17, Gainesville
Glenn MvConnel, Troop b §
Gainesville; Asa - Bennett, Troop
9, Chicopee; James Brown, Troop
9, Chicopee; and George Cook,
Troop 9, Chicopee.
In stating the advantages of the
merit badge system, Mr. Almand:
sald fn conclusion, “the merit
badge system rovides the educa
tional program. Its great variety
of subjects and the mastery of a
certain proportion of them, not
only supplement other training
but helps the youths to find for
themselves a life occupation, either
as a hobby or a means of obtain
ing alivelihood.”
The chairman of the district
Courts of Honor in the Northeast
Georgla area, of which Preston M.
A'mana is head, are: Rhett Tur
nipseed, Gainesville; Gainesville
dlatricts R, C. Steels, Wiley,
Clayton district; and Corbin’
Smith, Toccoa, Toccoa district. ;
COP PURCHASE
THOMPSON, Ga. —(AP)— Far
mers in the vicinity have comple
ted arrangements for the cooper
ative purchase of 1,000 bushels of
Wannamaker Dixie Triumph cot
tonseed for planting in one-varie
ty cotton communities, County
Agent Theodore Frisbie announc
ed today. -
i
TERRACES BUILT
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. —--(AP)'T';
Farmers in Baidwin county dur
ing the last month have built
33,000 feet of terraces as part of
a county-wide program to check
soilsoil from washing from their
fields, County Agent H. Y. Cook
announced today.
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, motmg the elimination
of cold po! from the system. Thus
Oflohbsaervet!éegxoublepmg
a fiufin an uretic, both
‘ot ct:ltl:.re .
: are quite egnmseal:
:gtwenty-nve cents for the family
ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv) iy ©
{Consumers Council
| Makes Report on
.+ Peas Sold Locally
The Clarke County Congumers
Council cooperating with the as
sistance of the Home KEconomics
Department has recently comple
ted a test of fourteen brands of
peas sold in Athens.
Most interésting figures result
ed from the grading, some brands
graded as high as 86 per cent and
others as low as 40 per cent. Some
of the highest priced peas graded
consicerably under the cheapest
peas scld in the community,
The council. is unable for legal
reasons to pub’ish in the paper
t»e branas, thcir rating ana the
price but are sending this informa
tion to all who are interested in
the results of the tests. While the
council has franking priviledges
for general news, the government
has recently ruled that tests nam
ing brands cannot- be mailed un
der this priviledge.
Any person desiring this infor
mation may secure the same, with
out charge, by sending in the con
tract below and sending a stamp
ed, addressed envelope.
The Consumers council is com
posed of the following persons: H.
M. Heckman, chairman; Dr. M.
P. Jarnigan, Miss Ann Dolvin,
Mrs. Dean Amis, Miss Mary E.
Creswell, L. O. Price and L. 8.
Watson.
Clarke County Consumer’s
Council,
H. M. Heckman, Chairman,
CONSUMERS CONTRACT: ..
In consideration of the efforts
of the Clarke County Consum
er's Councll, it's assoclates and
contributors in carrying on re
search in food standards and in
disseminating the regults of
said research, I, the undersign
ed, hereby reguest ‘that I be
furnished with the results of the
tests already made by said
groups and to contribute from
time to time such information
which I obtain and believe to be
beneficial to said groups .1
agree to keep all information
imparted to me confidential and
to reagrd the same as the ex
clusive property of the Clarke
County Consumer’s Council.
Address all correspondence to
Clarke County Consumer’s
Council, Athens, Georgia.
gn ok L R RIN DeR BR
R R St e s
OdcUDBRHOR ... vt sk
SIGN AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON, Ga. —(AP) —
Three-fourths of the dairymen in
‘Wilkes county have signed an
agreement with the United States
Department of Agriculture to have
their herds tested for Bang Dis
ease, County Agent John R. Mec-
Daniel said here \ today. Testing
is expected to start in a few days.
He also said that Wilkes county
dairymen were sowing more lespe
déza, and pasture and hay crpos
than ever before.
Modern Zfe Is a strain on D
Smoking Camels
Helps to Ward Off Indigestion
Caused by the Breathless
Pace of Modern Living
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Modern life in one of its most attractive phases—
the beautiful Trianon Room (above) at the Ambassa«
dor in New York, as seen during the dinner hour.
Louis, maitre d’bétel at this celebrated dining place,
says: “Our guests come to the Trianon Room from
7ot Digestions Sake
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA
THISMACHINEHAS JUST
THE JOB FOR YOU!
“Career Selected” Finds “Life Work™ for Which
Your Temperament Best Fits You ‘
(By NEA Service)
NEW! YORK -— Do you like to
repair a clock? 7To handle horses?
To decorate a room with flowers?
To make a speech? To be called
by a nickname? ‘To climb along
the edge of a precipice? To look at
a collection of rare laces?
Answer truthfully those ques
tions, and 413 others equally cur
ious, and the Career Selector will
tell you whether you’re more likely
to make good as doctor, lawyer,
merchant, chief—or dishwasher, In
short, what sort of job you are
most likely to hold because you
like it and are fitted for it, and so,
what life worg you had better un
dertake,
That is, this unique machine will
tell you, if you are a gtudent at
Columbia university and go to the
Bureau of Collegiate Research,
seeking guidance about what to do
for a living. The Bureau will take
you apart to see what makes you
tick, giving yvou all sorts of exami
nations, of which the Vocational
Interest Test is of mot? than voca
tional interest.
Queries Touch Odd Matters
The idea is different from fami
liar Intelligence Tests, Edison Tests
and all the others. This Columbia
Test does not aim to find out how
much gray-matter you have, or
ability, or education, or odds-and
endg of information. It doeg aim
to tell you whether your interests
and Inclinations, your “tempera
ment,” are those of a successful
architect, a mathematician, an of
fice clerk or vacuum cleaner sales
man* or one of twenty-three other
gelecteld professionall occupations
and businesses and just plain jobs.
Which is important, for to succeed
in anything, you need more than
intelligence and ability — you need
to like to do that particular thing.
Here, for iustance, ¢s a question:
“What. occupations have you fre
quently day-dreamed of entering?”
and;
“Would you rather work in a
large corporation with little chance
of becoming president until the
age of 55, or work for yourself in
a small business?”
From your answers to such ques
tions, can be deduced pretty well,
what you will probably like best to,
do, and so, what, probably, you
will do beat. It started this way;
Years ago, a professor of psy
chology at Stanford University,
California, named Edward X.
Strong, jr.,, began writing inquisi-'
tive letterg to famous men who had
made outstanding successes in
various .businesses. He asked them
all sortg of questions;
“Would you rather be a head
waiter, or a lighthouse tender? A’
Faster — faster — faster goes the modern
rush. People are “always on the go.” No
wonder indigestion visits so many from
time to time. People can’t seem to pause
for proper eating, But here’s one simple
step every one can take! Smoke Camels for
the sake of the positive beneficial effect
New York and from all over the country. It is inter
esting to see how they agree in preferring Camels.
Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the
delicate flavor of the finér tobaccos in Camels.
Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables.”
_streetcar motorman or a conductor?
| A policeman of a fireman? A
{chaulfeur or a chef?* And so with|
}all sorts of other occupations, Pro
ifessor Strong Kept on for twenty
g.years, asking questions and putting
'one anawer with another, until he
[had evolved his 420. He divided
| them into eight groups, so thatl
whoever takes.the Test, giveg his
reactions to different oeccupations,
amusements, school subjects, acti-
I"vltles, peculiarities of people, order'
of preference of activitieg ana com-l
!parison of interest between two
items, I
{ Success Furnished Data |
For instance, do you like, or do
you dislike, or are you indifferent
to, each o6f these questions:
Observing birds, drilling in a'
company, chopping wood, full dresy!
affairs, zoos, fortune tellers, petl
canaries, snakes, cowboy movies?
That is, if you are man or boy.|
But if a woman or girl, how aboutg
wearing the latest fashions, argu-’
ing, opening a conversation with =
stranger, reading newspaper edi
torials, or being president, secre
tary, committee chairman or just
a member, of a club or soclety? {
And not only wnar, but w)';)m,'
do you like, or dislike?
People who borrow things? T“Po-‘
ple who have made fortunes in
business? Irreligious people? Side
show freaks? People with gold
teeth? People with protruding
jaws? People with hooked noses? |
People who do not belleve inr evo
lution? Soclalists? Bolshevists?
Independents in politics? Teetotal
ers? Men who chew tobacco?l
‘Wiomen cleverer than you are?l
Men who use perfume?” !
l You answer such questions a-'
these, all 420 of them, as truth- |
Ifully as you can, giving one of three]
answers: either ‘Like,” “Dhslike,"l
or “Indifferent to.” Then from the
blank is made a card, riddled with|
neatly punched holes. Each hole|
is in a position corresponding to x|
{question, and the entire irregular|
;pattem is a complete picture oti
lyour answers to those questions—
your temparament on a cara.
’ Tabulator Picks Career Card
| 'The operator uses a tabulating
' machine invented by Dr., Herman
)Hollerith, a Columbia graduate, and |
| developed under Thomas J. Wat
'son, president of the International
ißusinesa Machine Corporation. This |
;Columbla Career Selector has a dis
tinctive gadget, suggested by Ben
D. Wood, director ov the Bureau
of Collegiate Research at Columbia
College where the test is given.
For each answer, the operator
presses the proper key. |
Then the operator adjustg a
! gorting machine so that inh four
Camels have upon digestion. Camels stim
ulate and promote natural processes of
digestion. They restore a feeling of well
being. And above all, with their matchless
blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bring a
supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor
that you can know in no other way!
minutes it will scientifically com
pare your card with 1600 similar
cards giving a picture of the an
swers 1600 famous men gave to the
same questions. The machine sorts
from these cards, those that gave
answers similar to yours. At the
end, there will be a set of index
numbers indicating how similar, o
dissimilar, your answers were, to
those of men whd have made u
success in each of 27 Jdifferent
careers, .
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Tue;day
5:00 p. m.—Book Hour. Speak
er, Dr. W. D. Hooper. Survey
Courses Reading Room. :
7:30 p. m.—Forestry Club meet
ing. Cabin.
7:30 p. m.—Saddle and Sirloin
Club meeting. Hardman Hall.
8:00 p. m.—Debate with Duke,
“Regolved, That This House Ap
proves the Social Security Legis
lation of Last Congress.” Demos
thenian Hall.
Wednesday
9:30 a. m.-4:30 p. m.—Annual
election of student Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. officers. Boxes
wil] be in front of the Academic
building, Conner hall and Smith
Building,
4:30 p. m.—Psychology Clinic.
Speaker, Dr. James N. Brawner,
leading Georgia Psychiatrist,
“Digorders of <he Mental Regions
of the Brain.” Psychology build
ing.
5:00 p. m.—Varsity = Women’s
Depate ream-Randolph Macon,
“Resolved, That Congress Be Em
powered to Overrule By Two-
Thirds Vote Any Decision of the
Supreme Court Declaring Act of
Congress Unconstitutional.” Co
ordinate “Y” rooms,
7:00 p. m.—Homecon meeting.
Speaker, Dr. Meadows, ‘Newer
Trends in Education.” Dawson
hall.
8:00 p. m.—Pioneer meeting.
Speaker, Governor Talmadge,
“Pioneering in Polities,” Chapel.
Thursday
4:30 p, m.—Pi Mu Epsilon and
Mathematics Club meeting. Dr.
Stephens' clasg room.
4:30 p. m.—lce Cream Judging
Contest. Conner hall.
Friday o
March 13-17—Examinations for
Winter Quarter,
.
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§ L B
i BETTY CHASE, star [
@ figure skater: “Camels
{BB make food taste better
ii = and helpdigestion along. §
i ¢ And certainly smoking a 2 &8
i & Camelisoneoflife'smost &
& | agreeable experiences.” S
TUNE IN!...CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O’KEEFE
DEANE JANIS ¢ TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.
ES.T., 8 p.m. C.5.T.,9:30 p.m.
: M.S.T., 8:30 p.m. P.s.T.—over
: W A B C - Columbia Network
% PO
SRR T
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BUR POTATOES
JASPER, Ga. —(AP)— Farmers
in Pickens county have bought
about 36,000 pounds of certified
seed Irish potatoes cooperatively
during the last few days, County
Agent A. C. Moore announced to
day. Buy buying the seed coopera
tively in large lots, Moore estima
tes that the farmers got the seed
for about SIOO less than regular
prices,
A es R i
PINE SEEDLINGS
LaGRANGE, Ga. —(AP)— Far
mers in Troup county during the
last month have set cut about 50,-
PALACE (Last Times TODAY
RAFAEL SABATINI'S WORLD-FAMED ADVENTURE cu.g?svm f
Fglße e “CAPTAIN
" | %‘;\ “"’ BLOO D ;
ks . —WITH—
e ;{@‘hi ERROL FLYNN
s by é% %"2 7 Olivia DeHavilland
% 5 f,-f%:,;}‘ AND A CAST OF
ik e PR THOUSANDS!
, PALACE (One Day) Wednesday
gl I/ Murder steals the Show! x‘ >
B . Famous star found dead ot gala /&1
| -4:;:3535*" .- ; picture premiere ... murdered in ;;':Zé‘;:'i;ggg.
‘ ffl‘b i . his seat! How? Why? By whom? ;
| 'fz:;i-‘?: L ] Adoeh 2uker m '’*
B kst .
iR <AT ot 7 7 i
; 4 } I;" / A Paramount Picture with 2 ”"1:5"'
E 55w/ Reginald Denny - Frances Drake £ s
; N — Gall Patrick - Rod Laßoque L CRAE i 0
i Also—Program Selected Novelties
R T T N R
|
TODAY STRAND Wednesday I
'l ADVENTURE GAY AND AU
‘| DACIOUs . . . WITH A 1000
LAUGHS AND A HEART
| PUNCH!
“LOVE ON
A BE1”
' —with—
Gene Raymond
| Wendy Barrie
| Helen Bloderick
. —ALSO—
; TOM MIX in
'l “The Miracle Rider”
R
BRI gR e o 9 igia
i ?. % g THERE’S NOTHING :
b 4 g i & ! /f MORE TIRING than
T so M the shoveand s
::'-;;;;;3555255..1: g . 8 ?“g; sle of shopping.
faa «qg?‘ G Remember that;
e , e ~ - ' ..;»; % - Camels du ring and
A o %{g v R after meals help di-
TR T, T TN 1 LR §
T v R 2 gestion. They set
& o p f b‘%’% you right.
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= ® | THE MORRISSEYdur- [
| ing an Arciic expedic [
B BMR o = tion. H. McCracken, [
R B e we B
. = = = = & @ lcader, says:"Stomach &
-ifffgi?.}{ SR e s upsets are a constant - £
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L R b o B
. F W = |hwvad Tlamedthat
«&& B = swmoking Camelsat O
RNR o S ave ag d afte are
B 4"& §4 "%" B R B 3 every meal and after st
5 ':ls-;1’ R WM ‘fi'é" e ” 4 - )
MRI i s i helps digestion. i
37 R R e o
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Y -"‘g’ g % e G
: s C ROERES R : o B
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B Ws ;} WMI L
i e ee, e
R BN ¢ E e o R O S N I sRO 181 ISR 3 s e s g
Ly eLS g R
- a N '(}i o Camets a:emade L idc
.. (W& hiner, MORE EXPENSIVE
_; k G C/ff
©19%, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. = gy 2
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936.
i(nm slash pine seedlings, County
{ Agent J. L. Anderson said today.
| He said that the Soil Conserva
| tion Service had set out about
! 200,000 pines and some klacbh lo
| cust trees in. the area to check soil
| erosion,
oo s | o 10y
<] 0
'MODERN WOMEN
| Need Not Suffer montily pain 3;:33513 dueto
| colds,nervous strain, e ure ol uses.
I Chi—che-temDiamonm:ndPulomgflwuve,
| reliableand give Quick Relief. Sold by .
all druggists for over 45 years. Askfor 4 B
f ; f :
8 CHICHESTERS PILLS @
| #*THE DIAKOND & BRAND",
v 15¢
(Return Engagement)
* qW ST
& ¥flnszll=fln %E&T:
RS DGO
Y’AX.@.@&X\X&&\;\\M\N«M . |
