Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Dots and Dashes
Being a w@mgm; Activities
in the Athens District.
Watch Your Hat
_ Scouts seem to have a habit
losing things (except their heac
in emergencies). Uncle Charl
says he is going to have an auc
tion sale of stuff that has bee
left gt various places and turne
in to him to hold for the owners
Just at present he is holding:
One perfectly good raincoa
(found at camp).
One Eagle Scout ring (found a
the swimming pool. Probably be
longs to some Scout attendini
the University).
‘One coat (left at the city hal
at the last Court of Honor).
One bag miscellaneous clothing
(Found at camp. Belongs U
Scout Tommy Woods of Troop 7
and if he don’t come and get i
pretty soon, out the window i
will go).
" That's all at present. Bu!
watch this column for further an
nouncements,
What's the Matter With the
¢ Troop Reporters?
Last week only one troop story
appeared in this department. The
week before wasn't much better.
Is it a matter of having nothing
to report in the troops or only a
bum bunch of reporters?
Some troops are showing stories
on their weekly report and taking
cedit for them, but not turning
4them in, Of course, in such cases
headquarters cuts off the usual 25
points,
And don’t forget. The deadline
for stories is noon Saturday. |
New Scouts in October
Headquarters announces 16 new
Scouts for the month of October,
a number considerably short of
the quota promised by the troops.
Following are the troops showing
a recruiting record for the month:
Troop 1, Athens, 1.
Troop 3, Habersham, 1,
Troop, 6, Clarkesville, 2, |
«Proop 7, Athens, 1. ‘
‘“Troop 21, Toccoa, 3.
Troop 22, Athens, 1.
Troop 26, Gainesville, 5.
Troop 29, Athens, 2.
Troops should make a real ef
fort this month to turn in their
quota of enlistments. This coun
cil needs every new Scout prom
ised in order to go “over the top”
by the end of the year.
Is There Anything
You Can Do to Telp
Solve This Problem?
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
gives promise of really amounting
to something in this world, if
somebody gives her a “break”.
And now is the time she needs
that “break” most.
The little girl's name is no!
Mary at all. That name was just
chosen at random and given her.
Reason for this is that in the lit
tle town near Athens where Mary
lives, children are Just as incon
siderate of the feelings of other
children as they are anywhere
else.
And they taunt Mary with the
fact that she is an orphan. Of
course Mary can’t be blamed (if
blame is the right word) because
she is an orphan. But the chil
dren tease her about it in a man
ner that implies there is some:
thing disgraceful in a child los
ing both parents and being left
&lone in the world.
Mary wants somebody to adopt
her, give her a home and a chance
in ug. She doesn’t want to go te
an orphanage unless she can't find
a home elsewhere. In which case
she will have to be put in an or
rhanage. Those who read this far
in the story probably would not
like to 6 go to an orphanage either,
if they wers Mary's age.
So a person close to Mary, and
one who loves her dearly, stopped
by the Banner-Herald office yes
terday afternoon and suggested
that the paper run a story asking
if some sympathetic reader would
not like to give Mary the Christ
mas present supreme—a home and
a chance to mould her life the
same as more fortunate children.
Maybe there is a childless couple
into whose home Mary would
bring happiness such as they have
never known. Maybe there is a
couple who lost a child, and
whose place little Mary might fill.
~Of course, before adopting a
strange child, the sympathetic
reader would want to investigate
and that is as it should be. How
ever, that reader can rest assured
that Mary comes from good stock,
is in excellent health and bright
as a new penny. In addition, she
iS§'bubbling over with life znd has
a._very affectionate disposition.
#“Maybe this story will prove a
dud and the orphanage turn out
t 0 be the only solution to the
problem of Mary, But Maybe, ¢n
the other hand, some reader will
wish to find out more about the
case with the view of helping this
child left helpless through no fault
of her own.
If anyone is interested in what
is going to become of this darling
little package of loveliness they
can get the name of the child, her
address and that of the kind
hearted woman who asked that
story be written, by calling the
Banner-Herald news office, phone
1216.
And remember, Christmas 13
only a few days away.
«.. ATHENIANS HONORED
- Officers recently edected by
Freshmen Commission of the Uni
versity of Georgia Coordinate col
lege are: President, Nancy Griggs,
Dawson; vice-president, Sara
Payne, Athens; secretary, Alice
Cabaniss, Athens; and treasurer,
Lily Shepherd Davis, Decatur,
’ All Over the Area ,
i Troop 9, Chicopee, ,ad a fine
s | booth at the community fair held |
9!();, October 24.
.| Gainesville troops have exhibits
y | this week at the county fair and
1 : the cooking school,
‘ The Clayton, Clarkesville and |
| Toccoa distriets will hold Court !
|of Honor meetings this week.
| Troop 3, Habersham, put on an
'entertainment recently to ralse{
ffunds for troop equipment, 1
| Troop 14, Elberton, recently ap-;
{ peared before the Woman’s club
iin a demonstration of .Scouling’
activities. i
Troop 15, Gainesville, operated a
booth at the Hallowe'en festival
and made some money to expend
ion equipment.
Troop 4, Athens, hag an exhibit
at the American Legion fair the'
week of October 19th, and also
operated a cold drink stand. l
l —————— e
{ Personals
Verner Chaffin, of Troop 21,
Toccoa, now a student at the Uni
versity, was a visitor to Scout
headguarters the other day.
Edgar Broach, Coburn Kelley
and Herschel Carithers, of Troop
1, Athens, are planning an expe
dition into the Okefenokee. It is"
understood that the ’'gators down
there are looking forward to a
change in their usual winter diet
of lightwood knots.
Frank B. Lanham, of the Uni
‘versity of Georgia, has signed up
as Scoutmaster of Troop 29,
;sponsored by the First Presbyte
‘rian church, succeeding Walter
'N. Danner, jr., who goes on the
Athens district committee.
Scout Commisgioner F. W.
Fitch, District Commissioner W.
S. Rice, Scoutmaster Fred Ben-l
nett, Assistant Scoutmaster Jd
gar Broach, Troop Committeeman
1. C. Swanson, Mr. J. A. John
son and Uncle Charlie wisited the
Atlania Scout circus Friday, tak
ing g number of Scouts with
them.
Scout Robert Skinner, of Troop
4, Athens, is making real progress
along the Scouting trail. His ap
plication for Life rank will be
passed on by the next reviewing
court. This will give that Troop 4
outfit three Life Scouts, the other
two being Frank Fitch and Bob
Rice,
GIRL SLAYER TAKES
) OWN LIFE IN JAIL
; (Continuea From Page One)
[ —
Giltner, 25, daughter of a Michi
gan State college dean.
A woman inmate of the jail not
!ed her absence from her cell about
3:80 a. m. She summoned Mrs.
’Anun McDonald, wife of the sher
iff and matron of the jail.
Mrs. McDonald found the body
suspended from a shower-bath fix
ture in a room adjoining the wom- |
en's quarters. Coroner Ray Gors- |
line said she probably had been
dead an hour. |
Only yesterday, Sheriff McDonald
had taken a large nail file from
Miss Morgan for fear she would
attempt to take her life.
~ Miss Giltner, daughter of Ward
‘Giltner, dean of the veterinary col
lege at Michigan State college, was
shot to death last Tuesday night
at her home,
Arrested a few hours later, Miss
Morgan confessed readily that an
“impulse to kill” which, she said,
had come upon her repeatedly in
reécent months, caused her to shoot
Miss Giltner four times with her
father's pistol., She said she had
felt for several months that she
was losing her mind,
The shooting occurred while the
two womeén were addressing invita
tions to Miss Giltner's wedding.
Miss Giltner was to have married
Capt. David 8. Babcock, of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps staff
at the college, last Saturday.
Sheriff McDonald said Miss Mor
gan retired about 9 o'clock last'
night, apparently in good spirts. [
The sheriff said Miss Morgan |
left no note to explain whether her‘
final desperate act was prompted
by remorse or by another impulse
to kill ’
Dr. Le Moyne Snyder, medico
legal adviser to the state police,
recalled that Miss Morgan had told
him last week she sometimes felt
an urge to take her own life,
For Stuart Morgan, the father,
news of his daughter’s suicide was
the culmination of a series of
tragedies. He had attributed his
daughter’s mental condition to the
fatal injury of her brothér and the
death of her mother, all within a
year,
Dean QGiltner declined to com
ment on the suicide of his daugh
ter's slayer,
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from Page One)
of a successor to Dr. J. C. Wilkin
son, of Athens, prisident of the
executive board, who has served
the maximum period of five years
on the board.
MONTEZUMA, Ga, — (#) —
Major W. E. Queener, 45, superin
tendent of schools here died yester
day after a long illness, <
Major Queener had served on the
staff of the Georgia Military col
lege at Milledgeville, and as sup
erintendent of school as Milledge
wville, Montezuma, Cartersville," Ac
worth, Eastman, and Cave Springs.
ATHANTA . P —- 'l‘emporaryl
financial arrangements for eare of |
10,000 persons on relief rolls for a
period of 30 days have been madel
by the Fulton couniy departiiant
‘of public welfare,
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
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TO TAKE YOU HOME, TONI, MY COUSIN ... HE 4'l HOME WITH A CHAP NAMED FRECKLES MCGOOSEY. ~ KEEP HANDS OFF OR >< YEAH, RONALD , YOURE 1;‘ |
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MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
® 1 [ eew wen? T
STILL [ WHAT 3 HAVE JUST BEEN
FEARING | [| TH:2/TS GREETINGS, Ipo| | | DISCUSSING STRANGE
| SOME |y, FRIEND JACK/ ‘ CASE WITH HONORABLE
| “soeT B| | vou ARRIVE DR. LEE HING, WHO
| T 9 E " AT OPPORTUNE KNOWS MUCH OF CRIM-
S Vo Keos MOMENT? INAL ACTIVITIES IN
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THU BANNER-HERALU, ATHENS, GEORGIA
—With Major Hoople
One—Two—Three Out!
The Optimist!
A Warning!
Jack Contacts Lew Wen
BUT, LEW.. WHAT ON | | QUITE SimMPLE- wHEN 88l [ -M-THEN [T LOOKS || SO FAR, YES....
EARTH MADE You WE MEET INSPECTOR, Bl |AS IF THIS CHAR BUT, NOW WE
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CLOTHING..KNOW HE [ | ' IS OKAY, AFTER ALL-| | WITH VALUABLE
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100 SOON. .'J.F‘e.w»unm'f:)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936.
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—By WILLIAMS
—By MARTIN
—By BLOSSER
—By HAMLIN AND COLL
—By HAMLIN
—By CRANE