Newspaper Page Text
prIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1957,
Rt s
Lovely Dinner Dance to Be
Given By Owl e
At Log Cabin
Ougstanding in social interest
will be the Jovely dinner dance this
evening At which the Owl club, a
new social organization f Athens
High school will entestain at the
American Legion Cabin.
The cabin will be decorated with
gouthern smilax, and the mystic
cymbols of the club, and each mem
per will wear a miniature owl as
o boutoniére on the lapel of his
coat. .
Following the delicioug dinner
gancing Will be featurea. Members
and their dates will irnclude War
ren Weston and Anne reekroore,
william Reade and Heari Whitaker;
Tom Barrow and Betty Decker;
John Hunnicutt, Jr., and Carolyn
Chapman Bob Rice and Jean
Creskmore: Richard Morris and
parbara NiX, Earl Roberts and
Anne Hawkes; George Hulm2 ané
Elise Morris; Tom Wood and Mar
tha Steedman. Two membhers go
ing as stags will be Paul Mcrrow
T and Coryell Greer. After the
ginne: invited bovg will join the
merry party, as each memniher has
the privilege of inviting one boy.
* ¥ ¥
Tuesday Contract Club
Holds Meeting Today
With Mrs. Talmadge
T 1
mhe Tuesday Contract club held |
its postponed meeting this after
poon with Mrs. Julius Y. Tal
madge at her delightful home on
Prince avenue which assembled
the members for the usual graci
ous hospitality of the hostess. The
interesting game was followed by
delicious refreshments. Gorgeous
flowers which adorned the spaci
o rooms at the brillilant tA
cerved a two-fold purpose in the
handsome decorations throughout
the lower floor.
4 e
Clarke County Choir
Will Meet Sunday
The Clarke County Choir will
hald its regular monthly meeting
sunday afternoon, January 24, at
9:30 o’clock at the West End Bap
tist church.
The public is cordially invited
to be present and take part in the
program. N
The only cough drop medicated
with the throat-soothing
ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub.
Vicks CouGH DROP
LEARN DIESEL
ENGINES!
LOW COST COURSE WITH
SHOP TRAINING
WRITE OR SEE
J. V. ELAM, Registrar
HEMPHILL DIESEL
SCHOOLS
BOX 433— ATHENS, GA.
APPLY NOW FOR YOUR
1937 Ga. Auto
License Tags
AT THE |
AAA MOTOR
TAG OFFICE
OF THE
EAST GA.
MOTOR CLUB
Located Next to Georgia Theater in Lobby of
Palmisano Radio Store
We Have a Large Supply of Automobile, Truck,
Wrecker and Chauffeur Application Blanks
225 N, Lumpkin St.—H. M. Johnson, Director
Ailen Craig Addresses Meeting Of First
Methodist Church W. M. S. Here On Monday
It was indeed an inspirational
meeting this first gne of the year,
of the Woman's Missionary society
of First Methodist church, held
Monday afternoon, both in point of
attendance and the devot/inal at
mosphere,
The newly elected president,
Mrs. P, M. Andrews, presided with
dignn_s) and grace. Following the
song, *“The Kingdom is Coming,”
a brief business session wag held.
An item from publicity points
read by Mrs. A. C. Ijears, stated
that the ladies ot the PEarnesville
Missionary society, had honored
Mrs. John Tate by placing a hymn
al in the Scarrett College chapel in
{ her name.
' This was of more than passing
| interest here as Mrs. Tate was a
|loyal member of the local auxiliary
{and loved by the entire society.
| “Our Dollar at Work in the
Foreign Fields” was an article re
[lated by Mrs. Carter Daniel,
| She said there were missionaries
{in Africa working in different
sections. Their work includes
,Kindergarten, schools for boys and
{girls and colleges for the adults,
The missionaries also carry on
lwork in the hospitals and medical
clinics. An impor®at part of the
ihome for girls where they are
| taught the art of housekeeping;
‘nuring and various other forms
lof work that will enable them te
| vrovide a living.
{ The outstanding feature of the
Em@eting was the talk given by Mr.
| Allen Craig, a representative in
| Africa for eighteen years of the
! First Presbyterian church of Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
‘ He chose as his subject, “Loyalty
ito the Missionary Cause.” Loyalty,
yhe said, implies understanding,
gimpliPs devotion, implies a spirit of
| sacrifice.
‘[ He also spoke of the spirit ot
{ harmony and fellowship existing
| between the Presbyterians and
lMethO'dists in their common cause|
{of bringing these benighted people
to a realization of Christian living.‘
' Very interesting was his accountl
'of the people, their habits and cus
toms, domestic slavery, though le-|
| gally prohibited, &till exists. Such!
éslavery, however, is of a mild type
;and the slave enjoys both a social
{and economic status quite equal
| to that of the common run of nati
| ves, i
| The people have siall farms.i
I small patches of ground, on which|
a limited amount of produce is!
raised. Women do all the work on|
the farms. |
The food is poorly cooked, often
uncooked or half boiled. l
A baby four or five months old
must eat the solid food of the fam- |
fly; if the baby ig unable to swal-l
low the food the mother pushes iti
down the baby’s throat with her
finger. This accounts to a large‘
extent to the terrivie infant mor-
Itality, being rated as high as sixty
!01' seventy per cent. |
s Ideas of cleanliness are entirely‘
foreign to these people. |
t The people believe in a Supréme
Being who made the world but has
no further interest in it. He is 80
dim and far away that He has no
concern in the world of men. They
'have no conception of a Heavenly
Father to pray to. :
| They believe strongir in ancestor
worship and witch-craft. They
think the world is controlled by
demons, unseen, but every where,
iand their fate depends upon the at
}titude of these evil spirits. The
! eyil spirits are not to be worship
'ped or adored, But are appeased.
[ Ccannibalism still exists to a cer
| tain degree. Thes, people do Mot
practice cannibalism for the love
of human flesh, but that they might
partake of all the desirable quali
ties of their victim. The fore part
of the arm is preferred over any
Other part of the human body, be
cause strength will be gained from
eating the arm,
In conclusion Mr. Craig turned to
a brighter side of the picture. A
great deal of constructive work is
being done in Africa. Schools and
churches are being erected, with
thousands of boys and girlg in at
tendance. Christian homes are
established and the Bible read more
and more, ;
The meeting closed with prayer'
by Rev. Geo. M. Acree. 1
—Publicity chairman, 1
» s 8
. 1
Spaldmg-Hgdgfson |
Invitations |ssued
Invitations to the approaching
marriage of Miss Alice Hahr Spald
ing to Mr, Morton Strahan Hodg
son, jr., have been issued by Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding, whick will be
solemnized Saturday, January 30,
at high noon at Pro-Cathredal of
Saint Philip, Atlanta.
Following the ceremony a break
fast will be given at Piedmont
Driving club Many relatives and
frier.ds from Athens wil! attend
the wedding which is of very cor
dial and delightful interest hoere
and threaghout the state
* e *
Sigma Nu Fraternity
To Entertain Saturday
The Sigma Nu fraternity will en
tertain at a house dance Saturday
evening which will compliment
their house mother, Miss Edith
Brightwell, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The fraternity colors will be car
ried out in the decorations and the
Bulldog orchestra will furnish the
music. A group of the college set
has been invited.
* * *
————————————————— W —————————
PERSONALS
Mrs. Randall ¥Freeman's friends!
are sympathizing with her in the;
ideath of her aunt, Mrs. Adele Mc-I
' Call Flower, of New Orleans, who
passed away Thursday. Mrs. Flow
;er has visited here and made many |
friends who will be grreved to leam’
of her death.
|* s l
Miss Coleman Burnet of Cincin- |
ntai, has arrived for a visitto her
brother, Mr. Duncan Burnet, on
Cloverhurst avenue, and will be
given the usual cordial welcome
by her many friends here.
F & .5
Mrs, Hugh Harden of Forsyth,
is wvisiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Bdwards. Mr. Edwards who has'
been ill for sometime at the Gen- |
eral hospital remains about the'
same. His many friends hope for
morp encouraging news from his
pedside.
. s i
| Mrs. C. S. Chandler, Atlanta,i
is visiting relatives here for sev-l
leral days.
. . "
! Miss Sarah Mae Duke, Elberton,
is visiting friends here. i
.> - |
Mrs. C. R. Rogers, Bishop, wasl
shopping here Wednesday. {
*% = '
{ Miss Louise Bailey, Jackson, ls,
i visiting her parents here. {
I.& 3 |
{ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stuart, At- |
|lanta, are visiting friends here. l
Is 9 B |
i Miss Frances Henderson, Madi-|
. 2on, was visiting her parents here!,
! Thursday. I
i .y ¥ i ‘
' Mrs. L. J. Gordon, Hull, was
' chopping . here Wednesday.
! 8y
_ Ariss Mary White, Sanford, is|
| visiting her parents here. '
{e+ @ ‘
i Mr. Hubert Lester, Jefferson, isi
| viciting his parents here. |
l .% 2 1 i
I‘ Mrs. F. F. Lanier, Atlanta, is
the guest of friends here. !
I*& % |
Mrs. O. G. Frierson, Lexington,l
was a visitor in Athens Thursday.l
® & %
| Mrs. T. A. Sanders, Cornelia,
is visiting friends here. ‘
.*% = ‘
i Mrs. P. N. Taylor, Elberton, is,
gvislting relatives here.
i« % |
| Mrs. C. N. Cornelison, Thom-!
son, was visiting relatives here
Thursday. |
*¥ » {
Mr. James Smith, Augusta, is}
visiting his parents here. |
* % ® \
Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Comer,
was shopping here Thursday. ‘
L
. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White,.Car
tersville, are visiting friends here.‘
.5 * 1
Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Comer, was
ghoppng here Thursday.
- . =
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. White, Car
{tersville are wvisiting friends here.
* & w
i Mrs. J. M. Seagraves, Atlanta,!
lis visiting relatives here. I
. * s
| Mrs. M. T. Allan, Bishop, was
‘shopping in Athens Wednesday. l
@ "8
| Mrs. C. ¥F. Bales, Hartwell, iBl
| visiting friends in Athens. |
* % |
Mrs. J. F. Caldwell, Atlanta, is
\visiting relatives here.
|s s b
Miss Francine Duke, of Jackson,
is the guest of her parents here.
5 80
Mrs. N. A. Lanier, of Comes.
is visiting friends here.
99
‘ Miss Louise Day, Commerce, was
l'tho guest of her parents here
l'l‘llln'stlly. .
.* % y
Mre. J. H. Henderson in a
patient at QGeneral hospital,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
—————————————————————————————————
SHADDEN .—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Shadden, Whitehall, Ga.; Miss
Mary Shadden, Mr. and Mrts.
Elmer i dden, Mr. Melvin
Shadden, all of Whitehall, Ga.;
Mr. Wiliie Williams, Greens
boro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Williams, Farmington,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W. C. (Bulah
Ethel) Shaddgn, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from White
hall Baptist church. The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet at the res
idence at Whitehall, Ga., at 1:39
p. m.: Mr. Charlie Shadden
Mr. Henry Shadden, Mr. James
Cunningham, Mr. Clarence Cun
ningham, Mr. John Jackson,
Mr. Howard Cunningham. Rev.
J. W. Cuilbertson will officiate,
assisted by Rev. Jack Nichols.
Interinent will be in Smith cem
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
STARR QUTLINES
PRECAUTIONS FOR
" LEAF GROWERS
TIFTON, Ga—(#)—S. H. Starr,
of the coastal plains experiment
station here, today outlined pre
cautions from tobacco growers in
case of freezing weather.
The present mild weather, Starr
said, may be “setting the stage
for a reenactment of the disas
trous freeze of 1932” when 756 to
80 per cent of tobacco plants and
deds and poorly protected places
were destroyed. 3
“This freeze was preceded by a
mild winter very much like the
one we are now experiencing,”
Starr said.
“The plants were therefore
growing rapidly and were very
succulent and tender making them
highly susceptable to cold damage.
“Damage from such cold spells
can be prevented within certain
limits.
‘“ln checking over the damage
dohe by the freeze of March, 1932,
it was found that where the cloths
were was no damage, which sug
gests that the use of two thick
nesses of cloth will prevent cold
damage, with temperatures as low
as 20 degrees.
“Freezing may also he prevented
by covering the plants with pine
or oat straw or any other similar
material that is free of weed seed.
“When freezing weather threat
ens, the cloths should be let down
on the plants by removing the
cloth supports and the straw ot
other material spread several inch
es on the top of the cloth.
“Regardless of the method of
protection used the plants should
not be covered except with a
single thickness of cloth any long
er thanp freezing weather threat
ens, as too much covering cuts off
‘the light and retards growth.” |
BUS WRECK
JONESBORO, Ga.—(®)—A north
bound motor bus skidded off a
highway near here Thursday, in
juring nine persons. g
Another bus, and passing motor
ists, took the injured to a hospital
(Georgia Baptist) in Atlanta, 18
miles away.
None of the passangers was re
ported injured seriously. The hos
pital said the injured are:
Mrs., M. L. Childress, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mrs. Clara N. Harris,
Nashville, Tenn.; T. S. Campbell,
Chicago; Jack Windean, Sandusky,
Ohio. They are under treatment
for bruises and lacerations.
~ Others were treated and dis
missed. The hospital listed these
as:
Mrs. J. B. Martin, Chattanooga,
Tenn,; R. I. Wrothel, Nashville
Tenn.; Jarnold Friendenfred, Al
berta, Canada; F. E. Crisp, Deer
field, Mich.; and R. L., Shirley.
Lavonia, Ga.
PUBLIC DEBT PEAK
WASHINGTON — () — T h e
daily treasury statement showed
Thursday the public debt climbed
to a new high of $34,504,569.000 on
January 18,
Thig compared with the previous
high of $34,467,757,000 on January
12 and $30,524,481,000 a year ago.
Mrs. Sam Woods is at St. Mary's
hospital where she underwent an
operation for tonsilitis.
» - -
Friends of Mrs. C. Myerson
will be pleased to learn of her im
proved condition although still
confineq to her bed at her home
on Hancock avenue, following an
attack of flu. }
« . %
Mrs. E. J. Bryant of Comen
was among the visitors here
Thursday.
s 5 &
The Board of Deacons of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet tonight in the annex at 8:00
o'clock. A full attendance is
urged .
» 9 9
Mrs. Howard Gordon of Dan
felsville, wvisited here Thursday.
.8 9
Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah
‘Erwin left today for Fort Benning
to spend the week-end.
vSS Ner :
v 55 Nervous, Sleepless?
GR()\VING girls
and many women
P often are sufferers
Sy from female irregu
-3 ‘A larities, nervousness,
oo due to functional dis
., turbances. Dr.
Py Pierce’'s Favorite
e &8 Prescription is a de
s 1- V pendable tonic at
such times. Read
what Mrs. W. G. Suliivan of 1547—13th
Ave,, Columbus, Ga., said: «1 suffered from
pains in my back and my side and had
headaches due to functional disturbances.
A real rest at night was raie¢ I was ad
vised to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presecrip
tion as a tonic. After taking one bottle 1
had a keen appetite and I felt stronger and
better in_every way.” :
New size, tablets S 0 cts, large siz€, tabs,
- or liquid $1.35. Go to your druggist todayl
; By ANN PAGE ’
VEN though severe cold weather
in California has been respons-’
ble for increasing prices for some of
our fruits and vegetables, there arel
filenty of things grown elsewhere to be !
ad at low prices. Look for good values
in onions, Boston lettuce, spinach, cab
bage, turnips, Florida oranges, grape
fruit and strawberries. Canned fruits
and vegetables are fine standbys in
winter weather.
Lamb will be chosen by many forl
Sunday dinner, for it is reasonable,
Pork is a little lower, and forequarter |
cuts of beef are moderate. Broilers,i
fryers and ducks are all good values. |
Egg prices are lower due to heavy
productions wherever the weather is
mild. Higher prices are not expected
in butter.
Using this summary of the market,
I have prepared three menus which i
hope will help you to plan your Sunday
dinners.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Neck Slices of Lamb
Mashed Turnips and Potatoes
Creamed Canned Peas or Beans
Bread and Butter
Orange Rice Custard
Tea or Coffee |
Medium Cost Dinner I
Shoulder Roast of Fresh Pork
Browned Yams Creamed Cabbage
Apple Sauce
Rolls Butter
Orange Jelly Lady Fingers
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Cocktails
Roast Leg of Lamb
Glazed Onions New Potatoes 1
Fresh Spinach
Rolls Butter Preserves
Orange Meringue Tarts
Coffee
e e e il
Supper Meeting Is
Held by Pilot Club
Members of the Athens Pilot club
enjoyed a delightful supper Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. Al
lie Bates on Prince avenue. The
supper was followed by an inter
esting business session.
Many matters of business were
brought up and drew lively discus
sion from members. Reports from
chairmen of various committees
were received, Among matters dis
cussed was advisabiltiy of chang
ing one of the two meelings held
monthly to a business session, in
stead of keeping both as program
meetings. This proposed change
will be voted on at the next meet
ing to be helq February 4.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Hancock, pres
ident, ied in the discussions. A
good attendance was present.
Schelastic Rating
Of /Fraternities and
Sororities Given
Tau Epsilon Phi led the frater
nities and Chi Omega led the sor
orities at The University of Geor
gia in scholastic rating for the
fall quarter, figuresreleased today
from the offices of the dean of
men and the dean of women
show . Tau Epsilon Phi had a
general average of 78.7; Chi Om
ega averaged 82.69 for the group.
Second on the list of fraternities
is Kappa Alpha, averaging 77.94
Delta Delta Delta had the second
highest rating for the sororities.
79.26. 2
During the three quarters, last
year, Phi Epsilon Pi led the fra
ternities, and Phi Mu was the
scholastic leader of the sororities.
MAY DROP 165
ATLANTA .— (#) —Budget bal
ancing operations at city hall here
may necessitate dropping of Tl6f
city employes by Saturday, admin
istration officials said Thursday.
A total of 132 workers already
have been discharged, the records
show, while others have received
pay cuts ranging from b to 10 per
cent,
Police authorities yesterday or
dered 15 detectives back in uni
form at $lO less per month and
dropped 21 persons, 13 of them
supernumerary patrolmen.
EFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETA—'
| BLES OF GOOCOD QUALITY ARE!
| MUCH RICHER IN VITAMINSI
AND MINERALS WHEN THEY |
i ARE FRESHEST! l
| Indian River Oranges, |
| _Tangerines, Grapefruits |
' ONEGALLON |
‘ |
| |
Beans FREE
‘ With Every 50c Purchase of :
| Tangeries (Sweet, Juicy Fruit) i
East Georgia Sweet i
Potatoes, Blbs . . . . 25¢
Tomatoes,, 3-lbs. . . 25¢
New Potatoes, 6-Ibs. 25¢!
| Squash, 3-lbs. . . . 25¢|
| Apples, Delicious, dz. 15¢|
Egg Plants, each . . . . 5S¢
| st steene |
Peppers, Celery, Potatoes,‘fi
| Onions, ctc. |
EVERYTHING FRESH! |
R —e—————
iDon. t Miss Our Good Tan
gerines. They are the Kind
; You Like! ;
—_—
|
| Q
i l
| |
| 'E
| Across Street From Georgian Hoteli‘
'C.s.C.W. ALUMNAE |
i FORM GROUP HERE
Forty-two former Georgia State
j(‘nnmzo for Women students now
{enrolled at The University of
!(:norgia organized a student trans
,for club, the fourth such organiza
ltinn on the campus., Interested in
;px'nmoting fellowship, the c¢lub
;will serve as guardian to new
transfer students from that eol- |
lege. Mary Lenna Feetwood, Car
'tm-svillo, was elected chairman;
’.lulinn Brown, Martin, secretary;
.;md Marian Sanchez, Barwick, Co=
lnrdinam College chairman,
! o &
Atlanta Musicians |
‘ . .
Appear in Recital l
.
Here Last Evening |
J. T. Pittman, pianist, and pupili
‘uf Hugh Hodgson, and Robert Har
rison, wviolinist and pupil of George
Lindner, made a striking impres
soin upon their hearers Thursday
evening in the recital presented in |
|l'ne University Chapel.
| Both artists possess a soundi
Itr-(-hnloal ground-work in their in- !
idividual instruments andtheygave‘
a musicianly performance of the
following program: |
Sonata (from the “Life of Saint
{ Paul)—Burleigh.
With power and determination.
With repose. Impetuously, threat
cningly.
Concerto in D minor...Wieniawski !
l Allegro moderato.
Romance,
Gipsy Allegro (Alla Zingara).
| Mr. Harrison. ¢
Petrushka ......ccee:s Stravlnsky'
Russian Dance. '
Petrushka’s Quarters,
Shrove Tuesday.
i Mr. Pittman.
ABOMBRAS o nss voaviviv NIOBCH
Danse Rspagnol (from “La Vida
Breve) oisosssgsssass De Falia
Chanson Arabe. . Rimski-Korsakoff
Polonaise Brilliant in D ....0.0
Wieniawski
l Mr. Harrison.
The Fantastic ballet music by
Siravinsky was the most outstand
ing attraction on the program, as
it was magnificently interpreted
%by J. T. Pittman.
| Robert Harrison played with
| accurate memory, beautiful tone,
‘rhythmic balance, and aensitlvel
! mood interesting and difficult pro
lu‘rnm of violin music.
i A
’ WAGE INCREASE .
CHICAGO — P — A flat 20
lper cent wage increase for some
. 300,000 union railroad workers wac
{the goal Thursday of five railroad
[ brotherhoods.
‘ Members of a joint committee
representing the five unions agreed
|m prsent demands for the pay
hike. The decision ended a week -
long deadlock.
B. L. Robertson, president of the
‘Brotherhood of Railway Engineers.
said no date was set for presenting
| the demand. ; ;
One More Day . . Saturday .. for
® ¢ _y
Lingerie Sales!
Fine Robes and Negligees
Flannels, Quilteds,“':':ils::ei:, Lace Trimmed, LESS
All Fine Quality 1
Were 2.98 to 2975 /
now 2.24 to 22.32 4
e ——————————————————
e ————————————————————————————————————
Warm Pajamas and Gowns
Balbriggan and Outing in Many Different Styles
Were 120-now 94¢ Were 198--now 1.49
Were 206-now 1.98
| —————— . e —
e ———————————
Silk Gowns, Slips, Panties
COWNS—Were 1.98 -:?Nl&915.:; s LESS
SLIPS—Were 1.98 to 4.95— 1
—Were 1.49 to 3.72
Glove Silk Panties, and Vests— /
Were 75¢c to 1.98
Now 57c to 1.49 4
Michael’'s
Recreational Planner so [r National Park
Service Addressc; Lions Club Thursday
By MARTHA JACKSON f
(Student, Henry W. Grady J
School of Journalism.) i
“The National Park Service is|
not going into the business ofi‘
running organized camps,” declar~-|
ed Charles M. Graves, recreationak
planner from National Park Ser-.
vice, in an address ,before the: |
Lions club Thursday. i
The Lions had their regular';i
weekly luncheon and businessi|
meeting at the Holman hotel. Mr. |
Graves spoke on ‘“Organized]|
Camring As Being Developed b"
the National Park Service in th
United States.” Blanton Clement:
project manager of Hard Lab jr
Creek Recreational Demonstrati pn
project, Rutledge, Ga., diseussed
the project at Rutledge. E. i
“Three camps are planned dort
Georgia,” Mr. Graves continued.
“Hard Labor Creek, Rutledge; {Al
exander H. Stephens State Park,
eR n il s;‘
\ {
F
DISTRICT LEGION a
OFFICIAL VISITS
POST LAST NIGHT
William ,F. Shipman, command
er of the Louis L. Battey Post
i No. 4, of Augusta, and adjutant
of the Tenth Georgia District for
the American Legion, was one of
the . out-of-town guest‘L at the
barbecue last night at the Legion
cabin of the Allen R. Fléming
' Post No. 20, He expressied his en
joyment of the occasion| during the
discussion period, of the program.
Commander Shipman also said
| his visit here was for tihe purpose
| of seeking information from local
]Legionnaires about staging a state
convention, and he commended the
local post on its success in enter
taining the 1936 state lsegion con
vention. He al’) said the infor
mation secured here will be taken
lba‘ék to Augusta with the hope,
| that support can be secured there
|by city, county and civic bodies
so that the Augusta Legionnaires
can invite the 1938 state I.egion
convention to Augusta.
| Mr. Shipman is executive vice
'president of the Bast Georgia
Motor club, and is here on official
business for that organization
also.
DECREASE IN ROLLS
ATLANTA —(A)— Skilled work
ers on Georgia relief rolls decreas
ed 41 per cent last year, state WPA
administrator Miss Gay B. Shep
person reported here.
The decrease in unskilled labor
‘amounted to 22.5 per cent. More
women than men secured employ
‘ment in private industry, the report
lshowed. Grial o
PAGE THREE
Crawfordville, with John Bon 19
rant as project manager; _and
Pine Mcuntain State Park, near
Warm Srrings.
Actual operation of the organ
ized camps, nowever, will be car
ried on by accredited, non-profit
organizations which have proved
their ability to meet standards of
leadership, health and safgty
Wwhich have been:drawn up by ‘w‘,g{,,,‘
National Park Service.” S
“The rental for these camps i§
S6OO rer annum,” the spe ker
added. “This -amount is comp
on a basis of a charge of 75 cents
per camper /per week for an eight
week period.” U
“These jcamps are built as the
need arlsgs to provide for groups
that do not have the money so
build their own camps; those whe
have ‘Aad 5o opportunities to
camp before,” Mr. Graves stated. -
Mr. /Clements, a graduate of the
University of Georgia and former
ly a jteacher in the Engine fi
school here, in his report on the
Hard Labor Creek project,
that an earth dam had been com=
pleted, providing for the ake
around which the camp is to be
constructed. : e
This site, which is two miles
outy from Rutledge, will accommo= -
dat: four camps, each sufficiently
isl Gated from the others. There
wHII be an administration building;
d}ning hall, wash house and, pos=
sibly a recreation hall. g
/ At the conclusion of Mr. Clem
ent’s talk the meeting was thrown
open for discussion and plans
'were made for a trip to '
this camp. o
About thirty business men were
present, with one visitor each
from the American Legion and
the Rotary club. After a short
business cession the meeting was
adjourned. i
...When you can turn :
the months of waiting s P f
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Avoid unnecessaryjff 8 w 8
Pin and after regretsfif # 137 {9
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