Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 26, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19486. - Guidance Workshop At Universﬂy Is First In Stafe The Guidance Workshop which is currently in session at the University of Georgia is the first of its kind to be ueld in this state. Sponsored joinily by the Uni versity College of Education and the Siate Departinin® of Educa tion, his workshop has broughat {0 Athens thirty school adminis irators, counselors, and prospec tive counselors who will preparc themselves to set ug guidance: programs in their schools. con cerning the personal, vocational, and educational’ “problems- of students. The guidance pregram which is &« new venture of Georgia ed ation has as its cbjective help ‘ng boys and girls in schools to we'k toward an intelligent choice * 2n oeccupation in light of treir talents, aptitudes, and the labor meeds of the day. Bus it i to go beyond this in counsel jng them in the best manner to cbtain preparaiiofi for thg cho=- sen occupation, and the personal rroblems which may be involv ¢d. So far 110 while sdaools in the state have designated one or more faculty members to serve. ag counselors. | The workshop ig conducted by | twree men, each of which are experts in the field of ‘guidance. . D. Pulliam, state supervisor of Occupation Information and Guidance; Claarles F. Hudgins,' of the College of Education fac vlty: and Clifford P. Froshiich, of the Occupational Information end Guidance Service, United States Office ¢t Education, Washington, D. C.,, are conducting #he six-week course. A classroom procedure has tcen worked out which permits ! {fhe providing suca experiences ac the participants deem neces ¢ary to build confidence. Those engaged in the workshop have decided to prepare a bulletin as a result of their . study and thinkalg for Georgia ' guidance workers to use this fall. Mr. Pulliam empbasized the importance of guidance work in Georgia schools by saying, “In‘ 1630 the birthrate in Georgia was 18.8 per cent higher than in the United Staie. In 1940. the kirtarate in Georgia was 20.7 l per cent more than in the United States. This increase indicated} that the problem of making a wise occupational clioice will be inc-easingly more complicated. { “Therefore the school saould piovide an occupatiopal guir ' danct program that will help in dividuals in the light of all factsl available about ‘the individual and the world of work make t‘ne] most intelligent = occupational choices.” | War Department Reveals New Order For | Armed Forces Ranks | (Contlue@ Mo Page Una) nust be no weakening of discip—' line in the army. | Patterson rejected also a pro pesal that repowts of inspectors ceneral to the War Department. should bypass field commanders.. His reason was that no change. should be made that would give tie inspectors “any tinge” of ‘Gestapo’ or under-cover status.” Voicing appreciation. of the work of the Inquiry Board, vwhich was headéd by Lt. Gen. James JH. Doolittle, the War Secretary said th 2 Army’s per scnnel policies, habits and cus tomg must be subjected to con tmual and searchinz review “if we are to have d modern Army in all respects” and attract tae highest type of volunteers. As a fundamenal considera tion, however, he said that an Army’s ultimate objective must fekeptin readiness and to win viclory on the battlefield . ' FROCTOR SPEAKS Dr. Roy E. Proctor spoke to to the University @f Georgia Eco nomics Club on - “Economics of Farm-Job Simplification” Mon day night. i . i Johnny's Coming American Legion Park SRR (4 6 Days 6 Nights July Ist Thru 6th. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Proudiy Presents Johnny’s City Rides (America’s Figiest Midway : oercia:iisnglﬁke;)wa s G i Extra Added Attraction Sky High %do's g The Royal Family - Of The Air sz U. S, Submarines to Invade Arctic lce Pack ‘ o AN I LA AL LIS A 1 A (o) g AN Il ] N1d2:32 ] Miillcoc oo i) 777 4 parallel, north latitude, before GREAT POLAR // great th; i:‘e p:c: lbms prog- %/ ress towar ort ole. % I i 7 / / ”//»\;/A" DLzl aXY 2 SIBERIA 747 5 \or - / MLLLER Four submarines Z . \\//SJ/B(E&BVIA/’/// k‘i"\ e Q:f"éf‘ { ‘ /to meet off Kiska about &2 A . ,‘,": 7 I Y 3 £ \\&\\\J July 25, work. eastward. /f = e e ﬂ)” _. . _; = iﬂ‘“’\j/\k}?ﬂ‘ / / 4 - pa—p, G N Sst U] 7 7 o . o e T ; BRS N X . Bering Stroit* TN @' = QTS W///////ﬁ\{/?///////ﬁ/gb;//’ _ g = "’:‘" P Nome z?)»f\~ yPN , ’“§ e kb J 2 B tE \7 S og™ T Ac\ ,_._S »KAN A e ’\)\,:‘ =2 .2 * - ;Befing s“ : $ " L ~40 \/o B /,\'_;\ =% 0 - Dutch £ol e g /'% L.y, IR ¥ o e- i :h‘x\‘:' S AN VY R f ‘:»?\;_:\f‘ o 72 i 2vt 2TSBBAET e N DS s eo F ~:-Wr’:"-’f‘?f‘%yi 2R Y Foirbanks™ X /%,: A Mg R s i S RSP A . LV Pe r II‘IDWAH\ g TR ” Ancho'ﬂgg;géj' R A Z ”SUI‘A %® eot "fﬁ; Dawson \\ i T "7 M . | Alaska. . NORAN . YUKON | 1 “Operation lceberg,” following the ik % %... & Whitehorse ! * | Canadian army's “Operation Muskox" : gfy',%%k\ NORTH | i 1 ond the U. S. Army Air Force’s “Oper- - X - WEST .+ | /21 ation Frostbite” points up the increas- s A %\*\ 2 TERRITORIES (1 ing concern of military authorities x@~ 27, HIGHWAY . | over the Arctic area as a possible o - > \ A future theater of war. e ' o G 0 @ i ] T &GN IS, In the narrow, ice-choked seas between Siberia and Alaska, four submarines of the U. S. Pacific Fleel will embark on a revolutionary iesi expedition io prepare the undersea service for combat conditions in Arctic waters anywhere, The mission, called “Operation Iceberg,” will be accom plished by the submarines Cusk, Diodon, Trumpetfish and Blackfin. Map above shows route of the submarines into the Arctic Ocean. . *“Ought To See i‘Sluek Gene’ Tango,” Ed Rivers Says (Coniindca Ixrvm page ome.) Negro is the equal of the white man, “Ralph McGill, of East Tennes ysee, in a feeble effort to under- | mine the White primary so his‘ boss in Chicago will invite him on another free junket around thel world, commits a blunder that will antagronize those to whom he ap peals,” Talmadge continued, “when he infers; in his best Trojan Horse manner, that statesmen like John B. Gordon, A. O. Bacon, ‘Logan Bleckley, Hoke Smith, Tom |Watson and other celebrated Geor gians who, before the Neill Pri 'mary Act was passed in 1917 were elected to office in this State by a system rife with frauid. If men Ilike those were elected without | benefit of a State primary law, 1 think that others of the same caliber can be elected without it.”| Talmadge, “The Shiek” | At a Sumter County rally last: night, Rivers said that “no Ara bian sheik in all his pomp and Iglory was ever more dolled up ithan Talmadge . . . sliding across ’those polished ballroom floors in Atlanta hotels . . .'a carnation |stuck "in his coat, his fingernails ’polished, and hishair —slicked down with goose grease dancing the tango. And then, -when he gets out of Atlanta, he puts, on those old red galluses, pulls his hair down over his eyes, bites off a chew of tobacco and starts spout ing about all he is going to do for the farmer.” | Rivers reminded his listeners that Talmadge tried to buy some out-of-date school books for Geor gia’s children, and that he did succeed in knocking the TUniver sity System from the accredited college list. He will do it again, i too, if elected, Rivers warned. The candidate characterized Talmadge as “an obstructionist who gets power-drunk and like a mad bull just charges all over the place, not caring what he wrecks. Of his own record, Rivers said he paved 5,000 miles of road, gave the State free textbooks, expand ed the health program 10-fold, en larged the tuberculosis sanitorium, and completely rebuilt the State Hospital at Milledgeville. He re newed his pledge to build rural post roads and make junior col :lege available for every boy and girl: “WORKING HAND-IN-GLOVE” In a campaign speech at Thom son last night, Carmichael said: “Everybody in Georgia knows that Eurith Dickinson Rivers is out of the race for Governor. Rivers him self knows this better than any one else. He would withdraw but those who are financing him want yhim in to try to help elect Tal madge. They hope to muster enough votes to swing close coun ties to Talmadge rather than to Carmichael. ‘ “Rivers is working hand-in-glove with Talmadge because the same power is financing and backing them both. A vote for Rivers now amounts to nothing more than a half-vote for Talmadge. Car michael is the only man in this race who is running aginst Tal madge.” “T have been all over the state in this campaign,” Carmichael told the rally at Thomson. Everywhere I found that Mr. Rivers’ record in the Governor’s office has caught up with him. To all practical pur poses, he might just as well be out of the race now. Therefore, I am not going to take up the time of you-good people here even dis cussing the record of Mr. Rivers.” Earlier in the day, Carmichael told a Madison audience that “I .am seeking the office of Governor on a positive program of honesty, “decency and respectability. I want - Georgia to have an administration - of which every citizen of the State can be proud; an administration which can and will lead Georgia in educational, agricultural and in dustrial developmen and bring Yl without massage? o Amasing mew Nanetie eontains recognised m 4 k sstrogens _ (femsale sex - B - mones) which may be neebed R if your Bust is u.dln‘—nor-* i flat, due to lack of supply v sufficient estrogenic i g e . stances. Nanette Cream Yaiw < B {shes, requires no tiresome d MASSAGE. No matter ;: you have tried mow ry fx Itte Cream on guarantes ot ’ complete sstisfaction - money back. 30-dary Jar W c plain wrap for SP.OO. Pius . (No Mail Orders) Crow’s Drug Store " prosperity and - happiness to all the .people.” " Talmadge at Donaldsonville to day told his audience: “My opposition is getting des perate. They thought that they could trade roads for votes but they’ve found they can’t. They thought the negro vote would elect them, but they've found ‘they won’t. They relied on the new voters, but white folks who have never voted before can also see the black cloud on the hori zon. Now the opposition is so des perate that they will resort to anything. Beware of false polls and ballots and beware of their huge slush funds. Take their money, but vote as you see fit.” First Bloom Grown By Negro Farmer Brought To Paper First Clarke county cotton Flcom to be brought by a color ed farmer to the Banner-Herald arrived this morning, accompa nied by the grower, Ed McKin ney. . McKinney farms or. the Win terville Road, at Morell’s Cross ing owns part of the land and vorks the rest on agreement. He has eleven acres in cotton, Whida® he 'says is'about the best he hag ever growa. He planted Coker cotton. He aiso has eight acres in corn, which he says is “raighty good.” MOVIc PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK PALACE— Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat—"“Do You Love Me,” starring Maureen O'Ha ra, Dick Haymes, Harry James. News. Bored of Education and Tenderfoot Trail. GERGIA— Wed.-Thur.—“The Virginian” Barbara Britton, Joel McCrea. News. Fri. -Sat—“Murder In Music Hall” Vera Hruba Ralston, Wil= liam Marshall. “Trial of Mr. Wolf”. News. STRAND— Wed. — “Stranger Of The Swamp,” Rose Mary La Planche, Robert Barrett. College Queen. Fin’'n Feathers. Thurs. — “Cornered”, Dick Powell, Mecheline Cheirel. Kids in a" shoe. . Fri.-Sat. — “Alias Billy The Kid"”—Sunset Carson. Alum & Eve. Phantom Rider No. 4. ’RITZ—-— l Wed-Thurs—“Song Of Arizona Twin husbands, Lost City of the {Jungle No. 2. : l-—Roy Rogers. Beauties. Unusual Occupations, Broncs & Brands. Fri.-Sat—*“Trai] To Vengence” —Kirby Brant, Fuzzy Knight, . iSPECIAL INSTRUCTOR Charles W. Sarritt, journalism professor at the Texas College of Maine is serving as a special in structor in the University of Georgia Henry W. Grady School of Journalism for the first term of the summer session, Mr. Scarritt graduate of the University of Missouri, was for merly on the Grady staff for two years 1940-42. He has worked on many newspapers, . including the Kansas City Star, the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times Record, Indepen dence (Mo.) Examiner, and the Roswell (N. M.) Dairy Record. - He has done graduate work at the University of North Dakota and the University of Arkansas, and after completing his -duties at, the” University will go to Ash ville, N. C. to spend the remainder of the summer in research for his Master’s Degree thesis. Since leaving Georgia in 1942, he has taught at Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Stevens College. SUNDAY VESPERS The second of the summer ves pers on the University of Georgia campus will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 30, in the South Campus - Amphitheater. “Dr. O. C. Aderhold, dean of the College of Education, will be the principal speaker. These sum mer programs are sponscred by the University Voluntary Reli gious Assoelation, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA., Mrs. C. G. Daniel Passes At Her Home Mrs. Clarence G. Daniel died at her home at/ 332 Carr Street yesterday after an illness of sever al months, | Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 5:00. at the‘ Oconee Street Methodist Church. Rev. C. D. Carlock, pastor of Oconee Street Meéthodist Church' will officiate, and will be assist ed by Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of‘ iWest End Baptist Church. Inter ‘ment will be in Oconee Hill Ceme tery. | Pall-bearers will be Floyd IThompson, Jdck: Daniel, J. T. Laney, Loyd Prickett, Marion lDurm, and Nat Hays. Survivors are her husband, C. IG. D:gliel; three daughters, Mrs. IJ. C. Zuber, Mrs. J. E. Bray, Mrs. |Clifford Aaron, all of Athens. Three sisters, Mrs. Roy Mec- IMahan, Crawford: Mrs. H. O. Bridges, Athens: Mrs. Thad Bray, Morain, Ga. Four brothers, Dun can Wilson, Athens; Wiley Wilson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Murray Wil ;son, Social Circle; and Preston Wilson, Crawford. There are also four grandchildren surviving. Mrs. Daniel was a native of Oglethorpe County and had lived in Athens for the past twenty seven years where she had en deared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a member of the 'Methodist Church and was active ’ly interested in the women’s or ganizations until her health failed months ago. McDorman~Bridges Funeral Home is in charge of funeral ar rangements, WHATS THIS? A NEW BABY ? T WON'Y B BE LONG: *~%3“j4 W, A oW i T wen, | ! \.E'( ’6 .7.‘!*.".'. SEE W Tl caLENg i i B 3 . \ il Yes, BONZ KNG | roo ARe G 1 o DAY | e B R | HER THE 510 ‘ EQVES CaLUING C%Rg\’—m THE PDDRESS %6 u&?f; A large. elephant consumes 800 pounds of ‘green fodder in 18 hours, e Senator Wherry Leads Opposition Against House Measure (Contnuca rrum Page Ome) Douglas (D.-Calif.) and Maracan tonio (AL-N.Y.), signed a state ment declaring that the compro mise measure is “not a control bill but a bill to legalize infla tion.” NICHOLSON NEWS Nicholsonians attending the smgine at Berea last Sunday en joyed the occasion. Servicee were conducted at the Baptist Church Sunday by Rev. Jack Straton, Spartanburg, 8 C The canning season is getting under way here, Lundreds of cans being stored away for win= ter use. Clifford Palmer and family of Jefferson. weve arnong tae fuests of relatives ang friends here Sunday. Rev. C. {. Whiiler of Roys ton. wae in services at the Fire Baptized Holiness Church over the week-end. Mrs. Reese Chafin and baby -of Fasley. S, C., were visiting here last Sunday, the guests of rela tives. , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson announce the birto of a daugh ter, June 17, named, Heien Ann Yviison. Cleveland Brock and family of Honea Path, S. C., have mov ed to this community as future residents. Ralph Parson, family. and Miss Millie Faye Brock of Grif lfin. visited here over the week end. - Those from here atiending the singing at Mount Cuarmel, Banks Cm}nt,v. Sunday enjoved tae oc casion, ‘ Mrs. C. I. Whitley of Royston, was among tht week-cnd visitors here, the guest of friends. Hugh Sellers, family, Mr. and Mrs. Callowayv Seilers of Green ville. S. C., ‘were visiting here‘ Sunday. ‘ Friends regret to note the se rious illness of Joe Adams and are wishing for him a speedy recovery. W. T. Chester and family of Jefferson, wera visiting liere last Sunday. Rev. J. R. Sailors of Athens, was visiting here with relatives and friends over trhe week-end. Misses Hilder ang Annie Ruth Palmer were visiting near Co mer on Sunday. the guests of friends. C. E. Fleeman o Athens, Mrs. Smith Bridges and children of Pendergrass. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wardlaw Sunday. . The Rev. B. M. Sailovs and fumily were visitirg in Athens Saturday evening, tie guests of relatives. . Revival services are being conqucted near the Madison tounty .line by Rev. G. T. Car ithers. under the :uspices of the Church of God, anad plang are going forward for g Fellowship Meeting of the Toccoa District next Sunday, June 30, which will be an all-day affair. The public is invited. USE OF SAVED TIME Many Georgia farm women could use the extra 15 days saved by convenient arrangement of dishquhing space and equipment to care for a flock of 50 00 35 hens which would bring in $75 more income éa,ch year, according to home management specialists of the State Agricultural Extension Service, WANT — ADS e . —— Men and Boy's OVERALLS Pants and Shirts DEEB LEWIS & SON “The House With the Goods.” cc i a S . MADAM MARGY Luck — Love — Success P —Happiness — American Ll Palmist. Readings Are YW Private and Strictly Con- HHY fidential. STRAN GF X oacl]l POWER. Private Waiting " Rooms for White and ) Colored. All Readings Private and Confidential. Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M., Daily and Sunday. I will give you never-failing advice on all mat ters of life, such as love, court ship, marriage, business, specula tions and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to re-unite the separated; cause speedy and hap- Py marriages; overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, evil hab its, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. Located in Home Trailer — Take Braberville City Bus to end of line on Dan ielsville Road. Look for name or sign. Athens. Georgia. Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arrival and Peparture of Trains Athens, Georgia. | Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and New York and East— ‘ 3:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned. 10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned. Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and East—l2:2o a. m. (Local). | Leave for Atlanta, South and West— | 4:30 a. m.—(Local). 6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned. 3:58 p. m.—Air Conditioned. | CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘ RAILROAD | Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m. Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM From Lula and Commerce Arrive 9:00 a. m. For Commerce, Lula, East and West Leave Athens 9:00 a. m. GEORGIA RAILROAD Mixed Trains ‘gain‘. 1 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m. 2in 52 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m. Pine Planting With Pulchritude ! SRy % e 2 g e e o - CEm e R RST e T T R o N Qﬁ%\ N S % a 8 OB R N AT R AR SRS SRR e TB B S o i h ::<=.Q:v:§-‘-_;:;‘.°§? Wl R s e 8 ,ég;» LA T e LAt R i %&‘f G%AR v S o SRR i eAT SR b e Ese R R ) g R o Sl ek e B s b Somn "” PRI T 2 s o Eag bR Sl TR R e e Fe N 5 % Bpk . S SRR Abt s Rek S o SRR T S 2 ¢ s e N e 3 é\\ «’&a 50508 3 . ba 5 e S SR T R eRI WREER A R T e GRS R SRR s GUSROp Y S S o G e ~i§§ “"':“k--z e S % oPR S AR O R, i iniantone SRRy &1 TR 5 2 ¥oL e o R YR PSR T R R R S SRR Wom RGRE RR aPt i S 3 ’e o W L e LT . B RS R D SRt R R <. ¢ S oo s R BA e S FEES e R R G MR 4 2 e so U B o B R SUER S RR S L ;R B g SRR Y * o "@i”“d@?ﬁ*‘“ i N g o e R g s L SRR 4 RS TR 3320 S e S S e % el N e PR e s ft‘(ﬁw;,%. _'-“'%' e £ 2SR 2ee e = e * o) .e . A o, o . T L F o B L ; z Nosaw B e N R % & o XBE e i § § 5 PR o e 3 3 Vil 4 i Py 3 4 b 3 P 3 9 ¥ 1 PR 2 S 3 i { SEE e P X "N R 1 PO ee o o Fron S 4 BoA : { ; 2 %e RN ik 3 X g § & ; BN RS ’ 3 ) : i$ Pe, oi g -‘J o X ) sol i PR YSR T RN, S GYL T % SRR 5 «§¥*',4“ ok e ey RN i SR M . GSR R eTt sDR Al R SRR o £ L A s O BRGE REAY SOERP Ry B W b SRR BSO BAL SO Vgl eS A 2 BB IR EORE. BT g TSR LT ;) ‘{A;f.& RS ‘Q‘ R o\ M RAR i 236"-'-‘0“.‘.5’,,"? e x 4 §e P S RRSoy 8 T e 4 G Ag T A &G B R VRSO SR bb S A S e SRR W, % gl R e s 08, ] /@g"\( el oeP o T TeR SR i Lm,z‘b BN SR T *@ oy ow ERE N ! BEARWET T B VRN R s R 3 g N , AT by 2 A P R 0 ; Vo A This pine seedling, being planted by Ann Garrett, 14-year old queen of the recent Swainsboro, Ga., Forest Festival, will be big enough for pulpwood before Miss Garrett is 30 yedrs old, and hefty enough for lumber by the time she is 40 Beside Miss Garrett is 15-year-old Jack Edensfield, who is holding ja planting tool, while J. M. Tinker, Georgia’s state forester, beams approval. Forests have always been a leading source of this region’s wealth, and, with the spread of tree-farming 'methods, they always will be. Forest industries throughout the nation are encouraging proper forest practices through a “Trees for America” progrem sponsored by the America Forest Products Industries. - . Medical Board §j]§, Believes Siam | King Was Killed BANGKOK, SIAM, June 26— (AP)—A reliable jreport today said medical evidence secretly studied by a board of 18 physi cians supports to a considerable extent the ‘theory that youthful} King Ananda Mahidol was the victim of an assassin, 4 ' ~ The 20-year-old Monarch wasi found dead in his apartment June 9. The official report to parliment the next day said’ he aceidently shot himself and that the bullet ‘went through the forhead. | ~ There were numerous rumors, lhowever, that the King either had committed suicide because of a thwarted love affair while he.was cha student in Switzerland .v be-= caues =of dissatisfaction with his dole as oMnarch or that he had been killed by reaetianary Royal-f ist who disliked his’ Democratic ! tendencies. The medica] board, which in cluded one American, will re turn its report suggisting assas sination to :the special inquNy commission ' investigating the‘ strange circumstances of the Monarch’s death, it was learned. | The exact details of the med ical inquiry will be witheld until the commission reports. The American’s name was with held. Ohio Farm Strike Gaining Momentum COLUMBUS, 0., June 26—(AP) —The Ohio farm strike picked up }momentum today and the Master of the State Grange declared the movement ‘“ought to be a warning to Congress.” A group of 150 Lorain County farmers joined hands with the Ohio Marketing . Quota Protest Association which called on its membership to withhold all food from channels of distribution. The association claims 17,000 members in 40 of Ohio’s counties. Twenty-four hours -after the association called- the strike in protest against Congress, failure to abolish the OPA and . grant other concessions tqg farmers, the effect of the campaign to ocut off the flow of food was not immedi iately apparent. . Ex-Tennessee Governor . Dies NASHVILLE, June 26—(AP)— Former Gov, Albert H. Roberts, 77, Governor of Tennessee for one term following the first World War. died at his home near here last night after an jllness. Active in. the law practice he resumed after being defeated: for a second term in 1920, Roberts had ibeen in failing health for months. Roberts was renominated by the Democrats in 1920 but in the Re publican landslide 'that year he went down at the polls, defeated by Alf Taylor, one of the few Republicans ever to become -Gov ernor of Tennessee. | MULCHING GARDENS | Mulching, watering, fertilizing ‘and cultivating garden will help long-lived Vvegetables to produce longer, horticulturists of the State Agricultural Extension Service point out. When given a little \more extra care peppers, egg plant, okra, tomatoes, pole beans and lima beans. will continue to bear throughout the summer and fall. VETERANS ON FARMS Number of veterans working on farms in the U. S. has in creased rapidly during the past few months, according to reports rqceived by .the State Agricultu ral Exmsion S&x:'vxcem thqigntes place thé n r of veterans ;ﬂ on tfi}m‘;?tﬁféuﬂwut, € na- Islands To Tick Following Atomic Bomb Experiment ABOARD THE U. S. S. AP PALACHIAN, June 26 —(AP) ~Tae target ships in Bikini La geon and some oi the islands rearby will begin ticking after the atomic bomb explodes above them -about July 1. Even the waters of the Lagoon will ‘begin ticking, and tickg will emanate froim the huge atomic cloud which at its top is expec ted tv mushrcom to 16 miles in diameter. Tae ticking will come from radioactive waves. of three kinds -—all dargerous—tihat will be emitteq by’ ground, -airy water and suips after they have been hit by the great flash of the Lomb. The ticks are not ordinarily audible. The sounds will come from the Geiger-Mueller Coun ters. that detect these rays and translate them inte sound. Great Bach Artist To Be Heard In Chapel Thursday (Continuea xom page one,) The program wil} be as fcllows: I Frantasie in C minor-—Gigue, from ' Partita- in B flat major Chromatic Frantasy and fugue. 3 I e English Suite in G minor -—Pre lude, Allemande, Courante, Sa ranande, Govotte I | (alternative mente) Gavotte II Gigue. .im 3 i L Three Minuets—G major: <. G minor G major Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in D major. IMPROVINy: SOIL Improving the soil improves proves the quality of food and feed it will produce, according: to workers of the State Agricultu ral Extension Service. Applying lime “sweetens” the land and helps phosphates, nitrogen, pot ash and other nutrients to do their work of building up thz soil. SIDE GLANCES sigr i . \ X G M Rcon T AP % ¢M\ a2y A "X’ :{_‘\ \\ i2\ . 2 S R\\ (,/// /' ‘: .“ 4? 76 N — SOTH < & “ £ L NS S ————". > Ny » "3" o 18 et R ﬁ ' s L\\ “ -5 =1 it s k s | ‘M .o i =7 WU ﬂ%ﬂ}l Foe € : G e ‘d im{. e ) TR o N ) L ARk, R o oh, Nk T g ‘~ A N D PR de P N\ A ok e, N\, ‘P NG 2 AR % \\ 5.>10 . i . \ N V 7 3y \»‘ \ ‘g;&”k ; X W/ i:‘ ér [ s e \ WE] K 7 o \\ . N . 1y '3 4"' ; % - ; : o ook .ﬁ’u‘;.ﬂp 08, '( o TR 1 “ LN R e x ¥ 5 4 > 3oY ﬁ 4‘\ o ;‘# o 1-”‘ 2 LTR" /y* i : A 55 " e i ?g T 3 «k xi- :¢ g i a 0 \ : Y b = e = . NI - LRI AR 3 = T i ARI B 5 o i s 7 o e Y M = AR N 3 . COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. 6—26 “I don’t see why you should get angrs about a <ented fender—as a gag writer you've been iurning out jokes .. -about wives denting fenders for years!” _. - . O IQMISVORT 13l Q&?_—t_.___,. .t_._.:,._ Ty PAGE FIVE Army Officers Have Opportunity To Return To Duty ATLANTA, Ga.—Two thousand Reserve and National Guard Of ficers now on terminal leave or inactive status have an opportunity tQ return to active duty in Com-~ pany Grade with units of the Army Ground Forces according to Gen eral Jacob L. Devers, Command ing General Army Ground Forces. ‘General Devers also stated a limit ed number of vacancies exist for Field Grade Officers in scarce icategories. Officers commissioned in the ‘Army of the United States can be ‘come eligible for this duty, if otherwise qualified, by applying for ‘and accepting a Commission in' either the Organized Reserve Corps or the National Guard of the United States. General Devers stated that Officers who volunteer for extended active duty at this time may indicate a preference for Ithe overseas theater in which they desire assignment. Consideration [for this preference will be given in all assignments. \ Voluntary Officers accepted for this duty must be under thirty seven years of age, meet the physi= cal standards for general service and have obtained an efficiency |rating of thirty-five or higher. Of | ficers ordered to active duty in Company Grade will be temporari ly commissioned in the Army of the United States in a grade not lhigher than the one in which the officer served immediately prior to processing for relief from active duty. Active duty in a temporary Army of the United States status will not affect an officers per manent commission in the Organi zed Reserve or National Guard of the United States. Special forms for use in apply ing for active duty are available at Military District Headquarters, Each- Military District has an Of ficer in charge of Reserve activi= ties whe will he glad to assist Reserve and National Guard Of ficers in breparation of their duty applications. Military District Headquarters for Atlanta, Geor gia is located at 322 New Post Of fice Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia. | —— 5y AAvallla 3, Geo Funeral Notice - DANIEL. — The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence G. Daniel of 332 Carr street; Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Zu ber, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bray, Athens.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aaron, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel, Douglas, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Danlei, Leesburg, Fla.; Mr, Charles Daniel, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMahan, Crawford, Ga.; Mrs. H. O. Bridges, Athens; Mr, and Mus. Thad Bray, Morain, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wil son, Athens; Mr. Wiley Wilson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Social Circle, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wilson, Crawford, Ga.. are invited to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Clarence G. Dan iel, Thursday afternoon, June 27, 1946, from Oconee Street Methodist _church at five o’clock, The Rev. C. D. Carlock, pastor of the church, will offi ciate and will be assisted by the Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of the West End Baptist church. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers. and will meet at the church at four-forty-five o'clock: Mr. Flovd Thompson, Mr. Loyd Prickett, Mr. ' Jack Daniel, Mr. Marion Dunn, Mr. J. T. Laney and Mr. Nat Hays. Interment will be in Okconee Hill cemetery. McDorman-. Bridges. e T B _ X AY OF DEpg 2 o™ ”“" & 00 'cp,' “McNeel MARIETTA” == srondia Forercecad _&/yédf H. C. ROTHWELL DISTRIT MANAGER 184 Milledge Terrace . Phone 1922-W. o —By Galbraith

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 26, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5