Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Athens Boys Lose, Girls Win In Statham
;¥ i ¥
1
Both Maroon Teams Play
In_Lavonia Tonight in
Final Cames of Year
+By F. M. WILLIAMS ;‘
STATHAM, Ga. — Statham and
Athenis High basketball teams split
a doubleheader here last night, |
with the Maroon girls winning)|
24-13 'and the Statham boys (;A}hz
ing @ 28-20 victery.
T_h'. hoys game was a rough af
fairg with a total of 31 fouls be
ing ‘called. Twenty of them were|
an Athens, ¢leven on the home!
team. Athens also had one tech-|
nical foul called against it. 1
.i‘bree members of the Athens:
fih ‘team: were disqualified from |
the game via the personal foul}
route, with William Flanagan go-|
ing out during the first qu;xl'lt'!',;
and-Jack McDonald * and Harold |
*Chandler, guards, during the runs!;
;exumng part of the game,
§ Chandler, incidentally, was thf’
‘spark-plug of the Athens team,
Yand wWhen he left” the " game, uli}
i chances of victory for the visitors|
\were gone. Chandler led the m~i
stack with 9 points, and when puti
;oul of the game was staging a|
¢ one-man rally that had pulled!
EAlhvus High up from a 7-pulnt|
" deficit to only one behind. |
Statham ° quickly -sank three|
field goals and a foul, ho_wevor,]
and cinched the game,
. Savage, lanky - Statham . center,
. Jed his team’'s attack, with 12
points. He was undoubtedly the
outstanding player for the win-
3 ners, ‘
‘ In the girls game, the Athens
zlassles hag to stage a third and
' fourth guarter rally to overcome
Lan early Statham lead. But once
* underway, the Athens team had
2 little trouble and won going away.
g At the half, Statham lead 8 to
3, but with Callahan, Philpot and
ETucker leading the way in the
third period the Maroon sextet
quickiy overcame the ‘lead and
never relinquished it.
Philpot was high scorer for the
Maroon girls with 11 points,
while Callahan and Tucker each
made six. Ross and Wall had five
. each for the losers.
Athens boys and girls play in
Lavonia tonight in the final
games before Christmas.
The girls lineup:
Athens (24) Statham (13)
¥—Philpot (12) ~.... Perkins (3)
B Reh . i aaarie WA D)
F—Rinearson (1) ...... Ross (5)
G—Sheriff ........... Willingham
GIRE o csoerss evrrsans Finch
R A L
Substitutions: Athens—Gregory,
Nicholscn and McConnell, guards;
Callahan (6) ang Tucker (6), for
wards. Statham-—none.
The hoy's lineups:
Athens (20) Statham (28)
¥—Flanagan ........ Hendrix (§)
{ »—Woods (6) .......... W. Hale
|, C—Hudson (8) ...... Savage 12)
¥ G—McDonald (1) .... C. Hale (6)
§ G—Chandler (9) ...... Lowe (1)
Substitutions: Athens—Davis (1)
Holliday, Kay, Bryant. Statham—
" Hodges (4), Thompson. Referee—
Shag Hale; Umpire, Emmett Hale.
¥ 2 |
Sport Calendar in
. . I
: Florida Full With
& l
-~ Opening of Season
: 1
. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —P —
# Florida, unbothered by snowfalls
; that end outdoor sportg in more
% northerly climes, is set for the
; newly-begun winter sports
which includes foctball, " golf, horse
; and dog races, regattas, basebal
» and what-have-you.
¥ Just mow, with the Christmas
" geason in bloom, the menu offers
horse and dog racing, football and
golf.
§ Six of the scheduled 14 post
-4 season grid clashes remain to be
; played. The mechanical hunnies
. already are leading the grevroundg
L a chase, and Miami's bangtails are
! in full gallop. There’s a lull in golf,
?; gince last week's Miami Biltmore
£ open, but tournaments start pop
. ping out like measles soon.
: About the time the fans’ appetite
. becomes jaded on these subjects,
the baseball teams report for spring
¢ training. And the whirl goes on.
{ Major league baseball teams to
i open spring ~ training’ camps in
¥ clude: St. Louis Caréinals at Day
¢ tona Beach; Boston Bees and New
; York Yankees at St. Petersburg;
* Cincinnati Reds as Tampa; Wash
* ington Senators at Orlando; Phila
delphia Nationg at Winter Haven;
i Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater;
Boston Red Sox at Sarasota and
é the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland.
' Central Presbyterian
¢ Christmas Pageant to
Be Given Sunday Night
i
f Central Presbyterian church will
! present a Christmas pageant Sun
! day night at 8 o'clock, Mrs, Lewis
i Kincaid will be in charge of the
. program. The name of the pageant
i 18 “Children’s Prajse” ‘and its]
. theme is the old, old, but ever nf-\\'%
¢ Christmag story. The, public -is
| pordially invited to attend.
FEnny .
Schemeling Victory Against Joe
Louis Is Biggest ‘36 Surprise
| —— ——
i
l; Defeat of Minnesota by
' Northwestern Ranks Sec
. ond in Poll by AP
Vi e co———————
‘) (NOTE: This is the fifth of
| a series of stories analyzing re
| sults of the sixth annual Asso-
I« ciated Press sports poll . . . it
| covers replies to the query:
| “What were the most surpris
‘-, ing results in 1938 competition?”
|
§ BY ALAN GOULD
, NEW YORK — (#) — The big
{ gest shock of the year, in any sport
Ito America’s newspaper commen
| tators, was the knockout of Joe
Louis by the comeback hero of 1936,
‘Max Schmeling,
No lesg surprised than was the
‘Bmwn Bomber himself when he ab
‘sorbed the first of a succession of
!lethax right-hand punches, the ex
]perts rated Joe's first and only
'flstic sethack well beyond any oth
|er “dope spilling” episode in the
year's athletic roundup.
College foothall, as wusual, furn
ished a wider range of surprising
results than any other sport, top
ped by Minnesota's first defeat in
four years, but observers have be
come hardened to gridiron upsets.
| Northwestern's triumph over the
i mighty Gophers, however, rated only
a few points above Duquesne’s con
quest of Pittsburgh in the As
gociated Press poll. New York’s
victory over Fordham ranked third
among the seagon’s football sur
[prises. Duquesne, by getting knock
ed off by West Virginia Wesleyan,
lmade the “first ten” twice,
Major league baseball’'s biggest
surprige was the surge of the New
York Giants from second division
depths in July to pennant heights
in September, It overshadowed the
{ine showing of the Chicago White
Sox in the American league, as
well as such surprising freshman
performances as those of Joe Di-
Maggia, of the Yankees and Bob
Feller of the Cleveland Indians.
Tabulation of the poll, showing
the wyear's major sports surprise:
Event Pts
I—Knockout- of Joe Louis by
Meax Bolinbg .. <. v i oo 2N
2—Football defeat of Minne
gota by Northwestern .. .. 58
B—Football defeat of Pitts
burgh by Duquesne .. .. .. 54
4-—-National league pennant
victory by New York Giants 38
s—JFootball victory of N. Y. U.
B wOO, .. B
6—'Tony Monero’'s wvictory in
. U. 8. open golf championship 28
’ 7—Alice Marble's triumph over
Helen Jacobs for U. 8.
SN IS . v ok s v DD
£—Football defeat of Duquesne
by West Virginia Wesleyan.. 12
9—Argentina’'s polo victory
over United States and Bold
~ Venture'g victory over Brevity
' in Kentucky Derby .. .. .. 8
BOLF WAS EASIER
135 FOR PROS
Records of P.G.A. Show
Decline in Number of
Strokes Stars Used
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — (#) —
Golf wag easier in 1936-—at least
the professional club-swingers
made it appear 80,
So many strokes were saved by
top-flight pros-they had to con
sistantly shoot 73 or better to col
lect enough prize money for their
expenses,
Records of the P.G.A. today
showed 11 professionals, playing
from 58 to 92 tournament rounds
this year, averaged fewer than 73
strokes for 18 holes. L
Still another 11 averaged from 73|
to 73.97 strokes, with their tour
nament rounds ranging from 46 to
96, a spread covering most of the
major competitions. : |
Last year's king of professlona.l!
medialistg was Paul Runyan, w'no'
won the Radix Cup with an average
of 72.29 strokes for his 55 rounds
of tournament play.
This vear Ralph Guldohal of St. |
Louis, winner of the SIO,OOO Miami
Biltmore open, was the Radix prize
man with 71.63 for 65 rounds, and
two others, Harry Cooper and
Henry Picard, bettered Runyan’'s
1935 average. Their geasons aver
aged 71.83 and 72.11, respectively.
New scoring records were set !
this vear in the National and Can-|
adian opens, I
‘Tony Manero's 282 at Baltusrol]
clipped four strokes from the Na-i
tional record jointly beld by Chickl
tEvans and Gene Sarazen. W. Law-l
son Little, jr., bettered at Torontol
by three strokes J€o Diegel's Cana
'dlan open record -z 274, ‘
[ FIGHT TONIGHT {
' NEW YORK.— (&) —Seeking
two rewards of doubtful value,i
big Ray Impellittiere of Cold |
Springs, N. Y., and Bob Pastor, |
former . New York University |
heavyweight, will meet in .a ten
round. bout at Madison Square
| Garden tonight.
The winner will be acclaimed
New state heavyweight echampion
‘-—lnd~ there's very little competi
tion for that title. He also may
'be in line for a bout with Joe
lLénis:’ which still is uncertain.
i Otherwise it's just a fight be
ltween two young heavyweights—'
‘the bes on hand in New York
!!rlght now—and not likely to
prove much, if anything.
COACHES ANNOUNCE
SGFA ALL-STARS
Albany Dominates Offi
cial Eleven Selected by
South Georgia Mentors
{ THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (#) — J.|
:,K. Harper, president of the South;
{ Georgia Football Association, an-j
{ nounced the official All-SGFA tears |
!for 1936, ag selected by the caac-h-i
ies.
| Albany, with four players on thel
!flrst team, and Clynn Academy t)f{
{ Brunswick, with three players, do
| minated the selections. Tn’ton’
;placed two men on the first team
land Thomasville -and Waycross|
llanded one man each. |
| The official team: !
i FIRST TEAM |
‘Pos.—Playcr Sckooll
E—Coleman .. .. .. .. Brunswick;
E--McDaniel .. .. .. .. Waycross‘
‘T—Slappey b ivisy 2 sd RIDORY
oWt T . e
lG—Kerey ie e !:runswlcki
‘G-Fordham ML s v d AINEY S
ESwTIRRIS ~ . oo oo o. BINADY
Q—Blount .. .. .. .. Brunswick
B o e NIRRTy
{ H—Haneock .. ~ .. Thomasville
ISOy 0 s so v Tlfmnl
| R
! SECOND TEAM !
| Pos—Player schooli
B--MeCarty .. .. .. » Mowirie
B White .. .. .. .. -» Veidosts|
Tl angdile . « . o Valdosta
P BANE .. (i e e ey Waycrossl
QB PRBBY .. i) s oo Brunswick |
RNy i v e i 'gmoni
Cailllonter ... 4§ GO
QRaKAI .. i .. o ve s KDERY
RN . .. e o sy BNrO
H-—Harrell .. .. .. .. Bainbridge
]F-—Bannlster i mows M'oulu‘ie!
1 . {
|
Baseball Writers |
l
Facing Hard Task |
. Facing Hard lask |
i i
.~ Naming | Is
| aming immortals
| . |
| NEW YORK — (#) — While pre-,
}puruliuns are under way to insmH;
| plaques of the playerg first select
!Ml as baseball’s immortals in the|
i Diamond Hall of Fame at Coopers-|
'ilnwn, N. " ¥., --baseball Wl'ilvrsi
{ throughout the country are f:u'ingl
Ithe duty of seleeting another group |
!‘nf stars to be included. ,’
‘; They had little difficulty on the|
{ first ballot last year picking ’l‘_\';
jt‘nhb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner,!
| Mathewson and Walter Johnson. .'
‘ A brief survey of the long list[
{of half-forgotten or entirely ob
scure names in the record Imuksl
[rnvc-uls what a tough job is ahead|
| now. l
l Denton (Cy) Young, one of thel
most durable of all pitchers; Napl
Lajoie, the great jnfielder and Tris
Speaker, a famous hitter and ball-‘
hawk, seem sure to be included uni
Ithe basis of the showing they made“
jon the first vote,
| Add to Young, Lajoie and Speak-l
er such great players as Eddie Cul-1
'llns, who like Speaker, hit .300 orl
Ibeuer for 18 seasons, Hal Chase,!
{the “Peerless Leader,” Frank Chan
ice, and perhaps his partners in the
'most famoug of all double pldy
! combinations, Joe Tinker and
]Johnny Evers; Frank “Home Run”
Baker; and such pitchers as “Iron
Man” Joe McGinnity, Bid Ed Wal
sh, Rube Waddell, Mordecai Brown
and Chief Bender and the list al
'ready has passed the limit of ten.
Ty T |
. {
Plans to Make Big
i
Fight Town Out of
Detroit Are Madel
|
—_— |
DETROIT — (® — Jack (Doc) !
Kearns, full of tatk of champions|
and big gates, sought the serum|
today that would revive Detroit as|
a fight town and make it a céenter|
of the national boxing business. !
The former manager of .laek!
Dempsey, expounding a policy of |
“using all champions,” has lurnvdl
promoter in his own right—the first;
time in his many turbulent y(‘ars‘
in the game.
With the announced purpose uf}
“outdrawing any other city,” Kearns!
has set up shop with James I).f
Narris, owner of Olympia stadium, |
on an agreement whereby he will;
stage shows in the home of tlwl
Detroit Red Wings, stanley Cup|
hockey champions. |
Lagging ag a rght town sim-ef
pre-depression days, Detroit has|
jost caste in that respect dvspiu»;
its claim on the Bomber Joe Louis,|
a home towner, !
Kearns, now 50 and boasting of ]
a three-months-old son, said he‘
will move his family here from |
Chicago shortly. He planned t¢ re-|
turn to Chicago today. i
Don’t let your children suffer a
momen: longer than strictly
necessary. Home made
cures are messy, smelly,
slow and uncertain.
’
Scolt
Treatmenl
‘ Soothes instantly. Kills the
tiny mites that burrow
under the skin and cause
w the itching. Clean, quick,
cheap and sure. All drug
gists — 50¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BOGART TEAMG PLAY
0.C.H.5. TONIGAT
IN DOUBLE - HEADER
Watkinsville Girls and Bo
gart Boys Are Favored to
Win
By HINTON BRADBURY
BOGART — The strong Bogari
High school basketball outfits
meet Watkinsville, one of their
greatesy rivals, tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Bogart High school
gvmnasium. An admission of 10
and 15 cents will he charged.
Bogart boys have done muct
practice anq rest since their loss
to Statham one week ago tonight
and ail the steam will be turned
on the lads from the county seat.
Bogart girls have also been idl
since the Statham game at which
time they were victorious.
The local boys will hold a slight
edge, but remember they don’t
have much of an edge and may
lose the game should the rivals
run up a lead of several points at
any time during the last half. The
-Watkinsville girls, it is reported,
will have Betty Malcom in their
lineup tonight. She js a veteran
guard and @id not play when the
two teams met in Watkinsville.
With her absence the locals are
considered better, but if she plays
her team looms as a slight favor
ite tonight.
Both teams are at present
standing well in the group of dis
trict outfits. The boys have lost
only to Statham, the latter bheing
in the ninth district and nota par
ticipant in this district's annual
tournament. 'The local girls have
lost to Union Point, which is in
the district, but are still consider
ed among the highest rated in
the district. }
The starting lineup for the vis
itors is not known as the second
stringegs seem to be about his
best bet at present as they play
ed better against the locals than
the number 1 team. For Watkins
ville girls Elder, Wieroch and
Lord will more than likely get the
bid at forwards while Means and
Malcom get two of the three posi
tions at guarad.
For the Bogart team Thompson
will start at center, Crowe and
Dixon at guards with Patat, Nun
nally and Magnus to be used as
the coach sees fit before the
game, The local girls will more
than likely lineup -as follows:
Huff, Whitehead ang Dean, for
wards; Watson, Bra&yry a&fi
Southerland” at guard§d™ Clay
Bowers or John Hunnicutt is ex
pected to referee and maybe both.
| RSO
' Seven Shells Fail !
l To Hit U.S. Bhip; |
-
| Fire Not Returned |
| i
‘ (Continued from »rage One) !
i l
itnn. said there wag nothing to in-i
dicate the Erie was the object of'
‘the Spanish warship's fire.
| Held by Government
l Musel is the port of Gijon, wmchi
is held by government forces. i
| The Erie’s commander advifled!
the state department that the.
icruiser, the Espana, fired two shells|
linto the port, from a distance of
iabout 10,000 yards. The first!
| struck not far from the Erie and]
{ the second whistled overhead into
l the hills behind the harbor. |
! Immediately afterward, the Es-l
Ipana steamed off to the westward.
| The state department said the]
! American government contemplat
fed no action in the matter. |
' —_— 1
| NEW NAVAL VESSEL |
| WASHINGTON — (#) — T he!
{ gunboat Erie, near which three
| shells from a Spanish cruiser were;
reported to have struck, is one of
lAmerica‘s newest naval vessels. |
’ The Erie was assigned to tem-;
porarys duty in the European!
]quadmn on December 9, while she;
! was making her “shake-down’:
!cruise in foreign waters. The Eriel
'is a 2,000 ton ship. ;
High Officials of
China Government -
Called For Session
(Continued from page one.)
fused situation was the mystery
surrounding James Elder, Mar
shal Chang's adviser, whose ar
rival at Nanking yesterday was
thought to ~ have paved the way
for any definite terms General
Chiang Ting-Wen was bringing.
Elder, a British subject, in
formed the British embassy he
was withdrawing from the nego
tiations and it was believed he
had left for Shanghai.
lElder previously had been re
ported as leaving for the north
west either to report to Marshal
Chang or to enter into new nego
tiations at thé “neutral” city of
Taiyuan-Fu, capital of Shansj
province, :
Former Head of .
Railroad Is Dead
(Continued rrom Page One)
—
rectorships in the Central, the Sa
vannah line, the Atlanta and West
Point and the Western Railway of
Alabama.
Col, Lawton gained his rank as
colonel in military service during
the Spanish-American War. He
served through that war with the
first Georgia regiment.
In 1920-21 he served as president
of the Georgia Bar association.
Holiday Buying Becomes Brisker;
Early Paving of Monroe Road Seen
City Schools and University Close; Nelson Attends
Conference With Rivers; Elder Reports Sentiment
For 5-Cent Bus Service
i Christmas shopping here yester
day showed a decided upward
;_swing with many out-of-town ghop
| pers here to do their holiday buy
iing. While there has not been a
| rush of holiday Dbusiness, many
§merchants report steady sales des
{ pite the inclement weather. With
iimprovement in the weather, how
{ever, shopping has increased and
;hy next week the real holiday rush
i will be well underway.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Studentg in the University of
Georgia and the Athens public
schools laid down their duties to
day for an extended Christmas
vacation, ending January 4. While
classwork begins in the city schools
on Monday, January 4, work will
not be resumed in the University
until January 5. From the office
of Dean L, L. Hendren today came
the suggestion that Athens students
in the University pay their fees
and register on Saturday, Janunary
2, so as to avoid the rush which
accompanies registration of stu
dents arriving from out in the
state, Registration books will open
January 2. |
JUDGE TUTT BEGINS
HEARINGS DECEMBER 28
Judge W. D. Tutt of Elberton
will begin hearings on legal phases
.
Duke of Windsor Comes
- Out to Pose For 17
Cameramen Today
e i
(Conunuead From Page One)
scarce, with the villagers learning
only that the duke had declined
with thanks a little dog sent him
by a local feminine admirer.
He opened the box containing
the animal, a terrier, looked at it
and then was said to have reject
ed the gift with a note which read
“l have enough trouble with the
dog I've gol.”
His reference was to his pet
“Slippers” which was reported the
day before to have had an entire
ly discourteous spat with the dog
of his master's host, a beast named
“Chew Chew.”
“Chew Chew” the villagers said,
bit the blazes out of “Slippers.”
| SECLUSION ENDED
’ CANNES —(AP)— Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson, it was indi
lcated today, has decided it is
lahout time for her to go and come
las she pleases from the villa
where she is staying, and hopes
|only that the curious get tired of
istaring at her.
| She herself gave evidence of
lsome such decision last night
i when she went twice from the
gvilla‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
L. Rogers.
In the gloaming she took a
short drive through the country
side, and later eon played a few
rubbers of bridge with friendsin
Cannes. :
Her hosts, however, adopted new
tactics in their efforts to keep
crowds from following their now
world-famous guest.
A lackey, following the Simpson
car, would swing his machine
across the road thus blocking all
pursuit until the car ahead of him
was lost in a swirl of dust.
Many rumors, all without foun
dation, continueq making the
rounds of Cannes.
One was that Mgs. Simpson
planned a trip to Egypt, but all
outward appearances led to the
belief that she was settling down
for a long stay — possibly until
April 27 when her divorce from
Ernest A. Simpson will become
final and she will be free to wed
Edward, Duke of Windsor.
F. D. R. to Discuss
New Battleships
(Continued From Page One)
the approaching termination of
the Washington and London pacts,
which for 15 years have limited
the size of the world's fighting
fleets, has led to expectations thal
the navy will seek an appropria
tion for the coming fiscal year
aqual, at least, to the $528,000,000
voted it by the last congress.
The administration obtained
congressional authorization this
year for the president to order
construction of two new battle
ships if, in his ' judgment, the
building aectivity or plans of any
other naval power justified.
Confident that the “go ahead”
order will be forthecoming shortly
from President Roosevelt, in view
of Britain's announced intention
to add two new capital ships as
soon as possible, the navy depart
ment is ready with plans and
specifications for two modern men
o -war.
Deacause the United States has
not built a battleship since 1922,
most of next year's new ship con
struction is expected to be con
centrated on the new sea for
tresses if they are ordered.
To strengthen the navy’s air
arm simultaneously with the in
crease of its sea strength, officiais
said about $30,000,000 will be re
quired during the next fiscal yeaxr
for z2lmost 400 new fighting and
observation airplanes.
The general naval expansior
program calls for a total of 1,900
planes by 1942 comvared with the
present strength of 1,311,
'ot the suit to ahondon development
‘plans and terminate the receiver
'ship for the Hamilton McWhorter
estate on December 28. His find
ings will be reported to Judge
Blanton Fortson by the April term
of Clarke superior court. The suit
was brought by several of the heirs
of the late Athens jurist and an in
tervention against terminatiofi of
the receivership hag been filed by
twenty-nine persons who bought
lots in the huge development. About
one-third of the lots in the big
estate have been sold, it is said.
REPORTS SENTIMENT
FOR 5-CENT BUS LINE
~ Councilman T. L. Elder savs that
"gevera.l of his constituents in the
Fourth ward have expressed a de
gire that city council next month
grant a petition by =l. .. Bass to
operate a five-cent city-wide bus
service here. Council has post
poned action on the petition in or
dér to hear from the citizens.
HOTEL MEN TO CONFER
WITH GOVERNOR-ELECT
L. W. Nelson, president of the
Georgian hotel will attend a con
ference with Governor-elect E. D,
Rivers tomorrow in Atlanta. Mr
Nelson is a member of the execu
tive board of the Georgia Hotel
Men's Association which will meet
with the incoming governor to dis
cuss legislation in which the hotel
men are interested, including a
state highway patrol.
SEE COMPLETION OF
MONROE HIGHWAY
Probability that are long the
highway between Athens via Mon
roe to Stone Mountain will be com
pletely paved was indicated in a
letter to L. W. Nelson today by
Chairman W. E. Wilburn of the
state highway board. Within the
next few weeks' the route from
Monrce to Stone Mountain will be
completed/leaving an unpaved
stretch between Athens and Mon
roe. In his letter to Mr. Nelson
Chairman Wilburn said that funds
have been set aside for further
work on the Athens-Monroe high
way, stating further that the high
way board is interested in com
pleting the route so as to relieve
the heavy traffic over the L.a wren -
ceville-Stone Mountain highway.
- Indeed it is because its charm
lies in constant change of sub
el ] ject. That's why SCHWOBILT
% - has assembled, for your inspec
el & [T tion, an entirely new array of
Q W i N fashionable clothes for the holi-
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264 East Clayton Strect
New Classification 1
System Is Installed
By Government Agency
A new system of classifying
workers which will enable the Na
tional Reemployment Service to
ascertain exactly the type of work
best suited to applicants, has heen
set-up by the local bureau, W. F.
Pittard, district manager, said to
day.
Under the new system, bureau
officials are instructed in the man}
brancheg of industry, including the
types of all available employment,
A person registering for employ
ment, for instance, no longer sim
ply registers as “laborer,” but gives
details of the type of labor in
which he is best fitted.
Manager Pittard asks that all
persons needng somebody for work
of whatever type, contact his bur
eau as it is ready to immediately
fill all requests. There ig no cost
for this service. ;
Hold Services Saturday
For Mrs. Carolyn Archer
Funeral serviees for Mrs. Caro
lvn E. Archer, aged 77, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
oclock at the Red Stone Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Archer died Thursday
night at 10 o’clock at her home in
the Red Stone district. Funeral
services will be under the direc
tion of Randoiph Fuenral Home
of Commerce.
VALUABLE COUPON
PRESENT TO YOUR MERCHANT . .
SMOKE A
—GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS—
e T
: Two Cans of Sir Walte:
F R E E Raleigh With the Pur
: chase of One
SI.OO MILANO PIPE
YOURP FAVORITE STORE CARRIES A LARGE SELECTION!
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
CIGAR & CANDY CO.
e Wrmfilcirßedecmab!e After January 15, 1937
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936.
Plane Still Lost
In Wilds of Utah
(Continued From Page One)
Glayds Witt, who recently spurned
marriage after two men bid for her
hand in a cross-country dash,
An intensive search by land and
air proved fruitless yesterday in a
snow-drifted mountain area near
Alpine, 25 miles southeast of Salt
Lake City.
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