Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Construction Of Annexes For Library,
Two Other Buildings Begin On Campus
BY JIM SIRMANS
Construction of annexes for
the University library, the
School of Business Administra
tion and the Department of
Chemistry has begun on Jackson
street.
According to plans revealed by
John Sims, secretary to Presi
dent Harmon Caldwell, the three
annexes will be constructed from
material brought here from Camp
Forrest, Tullahoma, Tennessee.
Building is being supervised by
the Veterans Facilities Program,
a government agency which as
sists educational institutions in
providing facilities for veteran
students,
The library annex will be a
two-story building, measuring
6,000 sq. ft. The floors will be
partitioned into a reading room,
stack room, magazine alcove,
book repair room, library office, |
two toilets, and a boiler room. It
will house 25,000 reserve books.’
Thae building will be firepmof,l
ang will be equipped with steam'
operated unit heater. An 80- |
horse power boiler will operate
at 15-Ibs. W, 8. P.
The purpose of the library an
ot et ION
SNAPS INTO ACT!
66@ cansT COLD
& MISERIES'
STARTS RELIEF IN
JUST 6 SECONDS
Get famous, preseription-type ’a?
666 for fast velief from all siz Q
enld miseries. KEnjoy results ¥ £
which have made 666 the stand- g r
by of millions in 456 years.
Cantion: Take only as directed. k.
@,com PREPARATIONS
o TABLETS OR LIQUID
Toade Mash Bon.
T L T INSPECTION & ESTIMATE &
O VEAR BONOED Y TERMITE . mcruour OBLIGATION &
©) GUARANTEE CONTROL: = ™
Ll _ g B G
MLL nnxm ' g SINc.‘é‘ISOI" ; v:' Phone 1726 I'
& _ EXTERMINATING CO. R .Wi s
ATHENS PHOTO SUPPLY-Exclusive Athens Dealers for
THE AMAZING _I_VEW Nfifiifi]fi SNAPSHOT CAMERA
®
Compact, Convenient!
The Micro-16 is smaller than a package of
cigarettes . . . weighs less than 9 ounces. You
can carry it everywhere, in pocket or purse.
Big Camera Features!
ig Camera reatures:
Micro-16 is precision-built, all metal. Its uni
versal achromatic lens is optically ground,
fully color-corrected.
Easy To Use!
No focusing . . . no timing with the Micro-16.
All you do is find your picture in the view
finder . . . snap it! Micro-16 takes black-and
white or full color.
Easy To Load!
Daylight magazine loading takes less than a
minute . . . no mistakes, no spoiled film!
COME IN TOMORROW, ORMAIL THE CONVENIENT COUPON TODAY=,
rex will be to. provide reading
and reference service not pres
ently available because of crowd
ed conditions. The new annex
will accommodate 300 students,
as many as can now be seated
in the General Library.
The Business Administration
annex, to accommodate 400 stu
| dents, wil] also be fireproof It
’will be pattitioned into four
classrooms, four offices, two toil-
I ets, one boiler room, and a stock
room.
’ The Chemistry laboratory an
nex will provide labs for an in
crease of approximately 100 per
cent in enrollments in chemistry.
'The building will measure 10,000
sq. ft., and will be fireproof. It
"is to be partitioned into four
| labs, four stock rooms, four of
| fices, two toilets and one boiler
room. Each laboratory will con
|tain 15 lab tables.
Plans call for the buildings to
be ready for occupancy by June.
’ The B-29 Superfortress weighs
75,000 pounds empty,
NN A LR R N
Could Victoria Reign
63 Years with
.
~ Stomach Ulcer Pains?
. Tngland's beloyed queen could
hardly have reigned so wisely for
63 years and remained so hale and
hearty had she suffered stomach
uleer pains. Den't ignore your
sufferings, Try Udga for relief of
uleer and stomach pains, Indiges
: .
'(iun, gas pains, for heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other
‘w»nditluns caused by excess acid,
Get a 26c box of Udga 'Tablets
from your druggist, First dose
must convinee or return box to us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. Urow's Drug Store and
drug stores everywhere.
Grade At College
|
Ave. School Learns
| .
About Paying Taxes
, Miss Williamson
; We are glad to have all of our
class back in school Monday. We
'have learned many things this
'wcck_ We learned to do uneven
ilong division by one number, We
found out that people pay city,
Istute, county and federal tax.
We also pay tax on different
Ithings such as the movies, toilet
| articles and tobacco. These taxes
pay for our schools, fire depart
| ment, police. parks, playgrounds,
rand other things. No one in u
| class knew this, Did you know
loranges are really berries? Thaey
|are made of many little sacke
ot juice. We learned that pen
iquins ave birds but they cannot
({ly. We learned a beautiful song,
| called, ' “This is My Father’s
[ World.” We were glag that Re
becca Seagraves picture was se
llected from ours to enter tue
lstate art exhibit, :
Kindergarten 1
We have made two trips to thc}
Athens. City Library where we’
| saw many beautiful books and |
!had stories told to us. g
1 P ——————— |
! Miss Shockley’s Chass |
| We were happy to have our|
iunlirc class of 39 present Wed- |
inesday. Tais was the first day |
I\\'c had had 100 percent attend
lance since Christmas. . |
i Melba Webb’s picture of Cireus
{ Parade was selected to enter thc}
Istulo art exhibit,
| Miss Louise Scttle'sltfluss
[ We are lea'ning to write a new
way now and we arg very hap
py about it. It ig called cursive
writing. We have been doing
manuscript. Some of us could do
cursive writing, but now all of
us will learn how.
We were happy to have turee
of our pictures. selected to send
to the State Art Show. Billy
Saye drew two of them and Janet
Arnold drew the other one.
Letters received from the Col
lege Avenue School adopted
French child and his mother.
Dear Miss Settle:
: Will you be kind enough to
excuse my long silence in ans
|wering you, but I am working
‘all duving the day in a great
building house and 1 have much
work. When I return to my
house each evening I ppepare
[supper for my two little boys and
‘I put my house in orde». [ iink
{you know that in France we do
‘not have modern and practical
!houses: also we lose much time
'in"all things.
[ Bernard is too small to answer
}in English to you. but he has
written some words for 'hig lit
|tle American friends and god
| mothe-s,
{1 send you some pjctures of
{Bernard and hig brothe- Daniel
‘in Sweden last year
{ I thank you very much for all
ithe very, very beautifu] pdrcels,
{ patticularly #ie Christmas par
!(‘el. Bernarg enioys very much
i#ae toys, “drops,” and plum pud
|ding and he sends to you and the
}boys and givls of your Junior
ißed Cross many kisses.
! From the 15th of December we
{have had a very colg winter Tt
i freezes at 15 below zeéro and we
| have ‘had gnow falls, We live in
the north of France and it is a
very, very cold country. If you
thave wool socksT—Dbecause we
{put on cetton socks in summe-.
l Al] the things which you send
ius give us enormous pleasure.
iln France we need rice , dried
|milk, cocoa, cheese, coffee, and
Bernard likes muda lemon juice.
I tel] you this so that you may
make note for the packing of
vour boxes.
i Daniel and Bernard have been
on Christmas vacation, Now they
have sta-ted back to school and
they work very well. Bernard is
I’\'.)irteonth among sixty pupils.
Bernard says to his American
[friends that he has a little grey
'cat named Poupette. He is still a
little boy, isn't he?
We receive your packages reg
ularly. They come to us in good
{condition. You must excuse me
iif T do not respond immediately
but I amr alone to do everything.
I am a little ashamed of not
having sent my wishies for a
good and happy new year for
1947 to vou and all your family,
lbut at that time I was Very de
pressed. You know the great mis
!fortune which has fallen upon my
(home hae crufaed me terribly
land at the time 1 had a great
‘nervous depression and I am very
‘nften discouraged. Holidays such
as Christinas and New Year ave
lfnr me very sad to pass. We have
not vet celebrated Christmas
\sinco the death of Papa. 1 hope
A N T y R
124 M e S 31 s A P e L i o
eR R e
AL T A
s N e QL e R e R
AR, L b AR :
» ey B R R £ b fi\ g ”;/ i Hg
£ L e e Ast o ol @ T e
| S (YA >’ : & ndaane
i LR 8 e Le'S i ihq»,’i;-, e S TT,
% : T *‘7*‘?"’ A “'}{“:“TSS "K';gfi?%i“ " N e e e
i A 5 SRk T RCE CIFAR Y o R i i
B R : [E3 s ~ o s y .
J GAR R . Y rFr
o A B o, |
B ? = e Lo S g Yyt Erva s o, b e
£ N R és’s"‘ga’\“r}l’»’?‘;.‘ ie s
= . L 8 :A‘" A 4_»"&3.!,;;& 71 {‘s ',% podani Gl e, e :
5 [ AR § "3‘5&",1‘!5}7,’;*,;;’;'.&-,{; )la’};y &Y '§" e P &
E e N "’*’@l’l}?{’3{77‘s,‘7’;’.’3'{7l‘,; 'n;zt (158 ,-:: v E
4 S % S RTSERE LS TEHT L AN e 5% A *" B
x R, SRt ASE %i@ 4 &
“% o N "’--fl.:,', g i:*-“,’ Her Ihg :‘9 . jii-' ey ‘?‘{é{ 2 o i
3 ee R o LN AL
| NG
¥ B o 3% LA R k) a 4 ; £ A e g
! 3;«; i -:{":!f‘ % < ’7}3‘!’ }f&?{{‘i%{p ‘\ % t}; e = Een
RN e .
¥ % et A T oL s 3" S R e ¥
“S &” o S e " wr X #\:{}'i %, T :
X s SR e Seasßmeß B P e Re Pk T
b e i e
b it cd R R SR R L eeEaes ¢
RO e s e ; F SR }
Geiiot me el BRSSO = 4 BT i
R eST SRS SRR S & e A
e e T s i
ST R 34 oo i f : e, e \
MeS R e Y
38 SSR *~ e s RN A x&é SRS
L N Bt o
t{ .' SR L i
; -el PRINT SIZE
~-/" 214 x3Y, Inches |
INCLUDES EXCISE TAX
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS — FIRST WITH THE NEWEST
268 NORTH JACKSON STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA
YII? RANNTR.ATRALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Largest Class In History Of Local
Church Confirmed By Bishop Walker
When the Rt. Rev. John Moore
Walker, D. D., Bishop of the
Diocese of Atlanta visited Emman
vel Church last Sunday, he con
firmed the largest single class in
the 104 years history of the Ath
ens parish. )
The following were presented
to Bishop Walker by the Rev.
David Cady Wright, jr., Rector:
From the Church School —Ag-
nes King Broadnax, Eleanor Gan
non, Janet Ann, Simpson, James
Lester Sexton Anderson,. William
Sams McGinnis, Frank Thomas
Corker, Carter Vincent McNeese,
Denny Charles Gallis, Joseph El
liott Webb, Claude Greene Ham
mond, jr., John Juldan Wilkins
111, Charles E%vard Harper, Da
vid Cady Wright 111, and James
Wells Horn. .3
From the University — Eliza
beth Beatty, Marshall, Va., Anne
W. Claussen, Augusta, Madge L.
McCord, Macon, Elizabeth A.
Neel, Atlanta, and Carolyn Heery
and Frances Hodgson, both of
Athens.
From Athens — Anita Eppin
ger, Sara McNeesle, Dorothy Perk
inson and Emma Schroeder San
defur.
Each person in turn kneeled
Lefore the Bishop for the Laying
on-of~-hands, with the following
prayer pronounced Ry ihe Bishop
and his hands touched the head
of each canMidate:
“Defend, O Lord, this thy child
with thy heavenly grace: that he
may continue thine forever; and
daily increase in thy Holy Spirit
more and more, until he come un
to thy everlasting kingdom.”
that the little Americans will
never be depriveq of their fath
ers. Daniel and Bernard did not
really know their father. They
were only 13 months and 30
monis olg when war was de=
clured. vy
You can see from the pictures
that Bernard is large for his age.
For your guidance, he ig as tall
as a child of 10 years.
Many thanks to all the little
Americans who send such nice
*aings to my little boy. Thank
you who take so much paing in
packing the parcels for our pleas
ure. Receive, dear Miss Settle,
my very best friendship.
S. DAMBRINE.
Bernard’e Letter
Dear God-Mothers:
I send you some words to say
to you that I think often of you
and that I thank you with all my
heart for all the good things you
send me. Mama makes good
meals and T like the candy and
almost every day the milk.
1 am also very warm with the
clothing which you sent me and
1 am very well dressed.
Good kiss: ¢,
BERNARD.
Death Takes T. G.
Chandler, 64,
*
Former Athenian
Funeral services for Thomas G.
Chandler, former Athenian, were
held February 24 in Chattanooga,
Tenn., where he had been a resi
-~ e
\S ~ ‘?&y -
' TART %A’ ta( -
&8 Co e * S
o r’°°h 3,,4"0”,6 J:' ~
. 0 »8’
FRIDAY - i "co,,".'g' ~
GI A -Co : ,'o(lr - ~
GE 0 R & 4 '.'00,,s . P°"o,.. .
”7 '. I}e
THEATRE - . Qd"'"‘% £
@ o ol .
@ ofle B"
/ ¢
- v iy, .
“ 5"0;‘, " R
g &y ' ~
sW, P s
AR B : \; N :
“f - C > : f— » :
s Noo ‘:f‘P OJ’ "
FO Fd N . 4( pS—; ¢ /
y%, o —
”» 00)', '/’G‘:"""’/e c‘br . 6 /
\ Cro :’O/: oo:c Z’ldif,z@l; a,,0 °~ s F
Rit o~ -
:. = ohd;ibl';.:’s‘ -“ B, k :
o NEE 3 |
T . R
“ QT
~ Lo
~¥ \ [ ,
N - :
~ :
Precision - Buill Snapshol Camera...
Easy so Use... Gives Large, Clear Pictures
IT'S HERE! Athens Photo Supply has the
camera you've always wanted . . . the camera
you'll always use. It's the REALLY NEW
Whittaker Micro-16, as advertised in LIFE. A
snapshot camera so small you'll scarcely be
lieve your eyes when you see it. Yet the
* Micro-16 gives you practical (NOT midget)
snapshots sized 272x32 inches.
s L i
NEW FILM PLAN FOR P
MICRO-16 OWNERS OFFERS 1
REAL SAVING IN PRINTS All for SI.OO
One low piice for everything! One dollar pays
for FILM, DEVELOPING and PRINTING of
TWELVE 272 by 32 inch pictures! After
taking pictures, simply put exposed film in
the container. . . drop in the mail box. Prints
come back to you by return mail.
dent since 1910. ‘
Mr. Chandler died at his resi
dence there February 22 after be-!
ing in failing health for some time.
He was 64 years old. . l
Mr. Chandler went from Ath
ens to Atlanta and then to Chat-l
tanooga where he was associated
with a candy manufacturing com--
pany until his retirement. |
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Essie Bailey, of Ath
ens; daughters, Mrs. M. J. Maher
and Mrs. Taft Fairfax; sons, James
R. Chandler, all of Chattanooga,
Ralph B. Chandler, Los Angeles;
two sisters, Mrs. Bert Stone, Dou
glasville, Ga., and Mrs. Eva Lan
drum, Lithia Springs, Ga.: sisters
ATHENS PHOTO SUPPLY, 268 N. Jackson Street
( ) Enclosed please find (check) (money order) of $29.50
for one Micro-16 Snapshot Camera, postpaid.
( ) Please send me a booklet on the new Micro-16 Snap
shot Camera,
Sihreet AHMERNE .0. L ke e seee Y
City and State : o L SN e e e WY
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1947
g e TR
in-law, Mrs. M. R. Huff and Mjss
Sally Bailey, hoth of Atnens, apng
Mrs. M. M. Daniell, Bogart.
Mr. Chandler was a membe; of
St. Elmeo Ct}urch of Christ jy,
Chattanooga, was imperial grand
prince of American Princes D's
Orienta, past grand prince of Vol.
unteer Court, American Princeg
D'Orienta and past counselor ung
treasurer of Winona Council No.
4, Junior Order of United Ameyi
‘can Mechanics.
.A i ‘
l A new whistling device pe;-
‘mits filling of automobile gasoline
tanks without pausing to watch
for overfolw —the device whis.
tles when tank reaches “full”