Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 1948~
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! Paris isn't the'on,lj_,finy that has a Folies Bergere,”with a chorus’
iline of scantily-clad beauties. There's a Folies in London, and these.
“girls are trying out.for the chorus. The audition was held o @
<o ivunds. e London theater. for, g R
i -
;aines 4-H
lub Meéts
The Gaines 4-H “Clati“held its
epvlar morthily meeting .at the
chool Tuesday, Jaguary 18, with
president Jimmy * Branyon: in
icharge A UG
The meeting was fi?un with
the calling of the roll by Secre
tarv Ronnie Akins. The 4-H Club
pledge, the 23rd Psalm, and the
Lord’s Prayer werge. Tecited by
members in unisop.. Each boy
gave an account of his, activities
during Christmas, _telling what
presents he got and.what he did
during the holidays. .
After - singing , #{Where, @Oh
Where Is Susie,” . “Whistle, Mary,
Whiztle,” and “Shack: Number
Nine,” the meetings~-was turned
over to County- AgentiDsL. Bran
yon. He talked to the:iboys. about
the State 4-H Club 2Foundation
wnich has been incorcaraféed .to
furnish camping facilities and
scholarships for 4-H-€tub boys
and girls in the state of Geor
gla
Mr. Branyon. outlined the pro
cedure for 4-H Pig Chain and’
Chick ..Chain and,, . furnished
blanks for any - of;,.those . whc
wanted to be engolled in these
projects 8 fywjoid s
It was decided that;the Gaines
4-H Club would have:a. part in
raising funds for the.State 4-1 I
Club- Foundation apd.:a;commit
tee was appointed .{o...head up
\he drive. o g ;
Asmall group of‘bep_agtment of
Agriculture specialidts™n insect
identification reply éacH'vear some
50,000 times to ‘ofié 'question:
“What kind of an ipsect'is this?”
£ o i
Although uranium - containing
ores are plentiful and widely scat
tered, it is itself rated Hlmost as
.;('ar"cf: as gOld—-—anfi:}‘lé’rd to ex
ract, o @
I"nrmosa:'-Chiang’s Last Stand?
By WALTER BRIGGS
NEA Special Correspondent
NANKING — (NEA)'-% Like an
other stubborn Chih'ese Warrior of
ancient history, ' Géneralissimo
Chiang Kai-shek may “soon use
Formosa as a finalpéastion” of de
fense aaginst al‘mitfis"ifififlfng down
from the north. i
'f Nanking, Chiffa’s capital,
should become untenable in the
face of :arlvancmg",‘C‘lqmmumst
foreg observers he]]eve that the
generalissimo will ,"\k"iflfi_dl‘aw to
Formosa, Much of the'rest of the
fp\'»-mm-:;r will ‘mbve south to
anton q
In the seventeentH century Gen
eral Cheng Cheng-kting—popular
ly known as Koxinga—rallied
Pirates and patriots under his ban
wroin Formosa to™fight against.
Manchu'invaders. But, ‘after sev
eral years of desperafe 'resistance
€ was beaten, and the Manchus‘
Tuled Ching until the"}(?ll revolu-
T'o Prepare this lésl‘fbése, Chi
4Ng recently sent G'e"neral Chen |
weng, former chief of staff, to‘
Formosa 4 governor. Chen is con-
Sldered closest to the' geheralissi
'L all hus generats® ¥
i assuming offite, CHén'frank
‘Umitted that he “would try to
', e island ité *a “strong
-10ld,” adding that*‘Meifher Com
st - forces hot! " Commiunist
(OUEht will be allowed to infil=
die s »
_Chiang 3150 appointed, as head
e, Klmmmtang'v'qr, I\f;ztionalist
Aorw Formosa.i’}_fls' son, Major
horal Chiang Chifigi¥kuo. Young
1118 previously+ was" economic
dictator of Shanghai.,” "~
T\Tc;m\\'hile, the’ " geéneralissimo
Eif*r.\un:}HA\' ordereéi‘tfié‘ removal
oom Nanking to Formosa of sev
o tictories, togetßer With skilled
ot CCTS, producing radios and
€T technica] equipment.
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2 drops in el Sl Just rub :
i Ry
nitfle,” A B ciaE .
br(jathg easier chest ti r;‘%-- /8.
Quickly! A, forel ‘AL tainles
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i i
Athens Chamber
Members Attend
Elberton Meet
. A delegatior of several mem
ers of the Athehs Chamber of
“ommerce will ailtend a special
2anquet being staged by the El
rerton Chember of Commerce
‘tonight in FElberton.
. The Athens delegation to the
Granite City banquet will be
headed by Themas M. Tillman,
president of the local Chamber
of Commerce, it was announced
today.
FIREIN N. C.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 21
—(AP)— A four-hour general
alarm fire raged through the Or
ton Hotel early today, routed 40
guests, and spread to six adjoin
ing biuldings with a loss estimated
at about $1,000,000.
The fire, which firemen de
scribed as one of the worst in the
history of this Atlantic Seaboard
town, started in a women’s shoe
store ‘adjacent to the five~stor¥',
100-room hotel and soon engulf
ed the entire structure.
The 40 guests registered in the
hotel had ample time to reach
safety, said A. Abrams, owner of
the building.
ACCOUNTING COURSE
Dr. K. L. Waters, dean of Phar
macy School at the University off
Georgia, has announced the instal
lation of a pharmaceutical ac
counting course on a cooperative
basis with the school of Musiness
Administration.
This course is being offered as
a result of a nation-wide survey
which revealed that schools of
pharmacy would stress the eco
nomic aspect of the profession as
well as the scientific.
Professor John F. Burke is cur
rently teaching this course.
The small Chinese Navy recent
ly transferred its headquarters
there. Much of the Chinese Air
Force was removed from the main
land to Formosan airfields. Two
divisions of troops are being train
ed there.
The Communists are so strong
in China that Chiang’s intended
resistance from Formosa appears
as doomed s was Koxinga’s. But
Chiang is banking on just one
possibility: a third world war. If
'that comes, he figures, according{
to reliable Chinese sources, that
‘the United States would have to
throw armies and enormous quan
tities of war supplies to his sup
port. |
Lying 115 miles off Fukien Pro
lvim':e in the East China Sea, For-“
mosa, known by the Chinese as
‘Taiwan—emerged in 1945 from 50,
‘years of Japanese rule. It is a
beautiful island of 12,000-foot
peaks, emerald lakes—and abori
‘ginal peoples.
It is economically rich, produc
ing considerable sugar, rice, fruit
'.and lumber. * Its water power
'makes it ideal for industries. A
railway- circles the island. |
! The Japanese greatly improved
the island economically. They‘
‘taught the people to read ' and
'write. But they ruled with an iron
hand.
After VJ Day the Formosans
welcomed the Chinese as libera
tors. But the feeling of friendship
soon grew to hatred. The Chinese
administration was oppressive.
Chinese carpetbaggers robbed the
natives.
Two years ago hundreds of
thousands of the 6,000,000 Formo
sans revolted. Chinese troops
quelled the wuprising only after
hundreds of soldiers and natives
had been killed.
Since then, underground groups
have been espousing independence,
American rule, United Nations
trusteeship, even a return of the
Japanese. Anything, the revolu
tionaries say, is better than Chi
nese rule. . Nuriidih ity
. Chiange will not be welcomed
there. But since he controls what
armed forceg are stationed there.
geormosan _hostility .probably will
‘be passive. ’ S
S L eA 1 ;
R
ot LatitFiwordN meABINg
“thotlsand -paces, -~~~ -~
'Wolfe -
(Continued from Page One)
never has been any community
centered movement in the swv~wiq
like Scouting. ™ PAYINg Liivuwe
to the volunteer Scouters and es
pecially to leaders of units he said,
“As is the leader, so is the troop.”
Also Dr. Fretwell, who recently
retired from his position of Chief
Scout Executive and took over his
duties, paid tribute to the mothers
of America and especially to the
mothers of Scouts who he said are
the “staunch supporters of the or
ganization.”
He has won nation-wide fame
for his work with the Boy Scouts
organization as a volunteer and
professional Scouter, in education,
Red Cross work, Service Men’s
recreational activities, outdoors
manship, and leadership training
endeavors. -
Introducing him was John Hack
ney, Boy Scount deputy regional
executive of Region Six, which this
Council is part of.
Silver Beaver awards, presented
to leaders for distinguished service,
were presented to Dr, Hugh Henry
formerly of Athens and now of
Oak Ridge, Tenn., and J. C. Platt,
Chicopee.
This award is |4B
the highest that a 8&I | B
local council can JEENEE =« - &
give to a leader. JEEF -~ - I
In this Council a [ { il
person must "1 -
have served for * !
four years before 8. - F
he is eligible. Dr. A\ ‘ i
Henry is the for- S
mer Scoutmaster s
of Troop One, b (Y
sponsored by the = :
Athens First agr \
Methodist Chur- A 8
ch. He has re- L=
cently gone to Silver Beaver
Oak Ridge where he is connected
with Nuclear Energy projetts. Mr.
Platt has held many high Council
and District offices and has -been
active in all phases of Boy Scouts
—Cubs, Boy, and Senior Scouting
—and has helped in Girl Scout
work.
| Making the presentations were
Judge Henry West, Athens, and
‘Harold Brooks, Chicopee.
Dr. Henry was also the recipi
ent of the Scoutmaster’s Key,
‘hlghest training award in Scout
| Ing. For this
| award a person
‘ e must pass a num
| 739‘ ber of training
| N courses and serve
" "“ successfully as a
d* leader for three
,’) years. Tryg Tol
| G . nas, a member of
\;&" , the troop made
séf e the presentation.
e i The trophy for
g the best attend
- B ance at the Coun
| c & cil meeting was
;" E=g won. by the Ath
- & ens Districti/ for
= & the first time in
history. Dr. A. E.
Scoutmaster’s Terry, district
Key president, receiv
ed the trophy. Second in attend
ance was Hall District and third
was the Mountain District.
Winning the trophy for having
the best camping record was the
Broad River District. Camping
Chairman O. J. Lilly of Gaines
ville reported that a total of 338
Scouts and 50 leaders took part in
a week of summer camp. He re
ported that 452 Scouts attended
camporees and 131 Senior Scouts
took part in Council expedition
and camping activities.
Round-Up Awards ‘
Round-Up Chairman W. M.
Hardy, jr. of Elberton presented
President’s awards to units for
outstanding.recruiting records dur
ing the Round-Up program, which
started in September. This re
sulted in 128 new members.
Units receiving the awards were*
Athens District—Athens Rotary
Club Explorer Post, Troops spon
sored by the First Methodist
Church, Bogart P. T. A., East Ath
ens Baptist Church, Civitan Club
of Winterville; Broad River Dis
trict — John Marshburn Sunda
School Class of the Methodist
Church Troop; Tugalo District —
Troops sponsored by the Royston
Chamber of Commerce and La
vonia Baptist Church ‘and the
Royston Chamber of Commerce
Cub Pack; Hall District—Gaines
ville Kiwanis Club Troop and
Angler’s Sunday School Class of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church Cub
Pack; Gold District—Troops spon
sored by Lions’ Club, Cleveland
Kiwanis Club; Mountain District—
Morganton Baptist Church Troop;
Habersham District — Fairview
School Troop; Barjack District —
Commerce Kiwanis Troop and
Lions' Club Cub Pack; Chattahoo
chee District—Buford Methodist
Church Cub Pack.
It was announced that the
FUNERAL NOTICE
CARTER. — 'The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henvy
Grady Carter, Crawford, Ga.;
Mrs. Themas J. Carter, Craw
ford; Mr. and Mrs G. B. Bar
ber, Winterville; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lester, Winterville; Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Meyer, Winter
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sim
mons, Decatur, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Carter, Winterville;
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carter,
Bishop; Mr. and®" Mrs. F. C.
Carter, Watkinsville, .are in
vitde to attend the’ funeral of
Mr. Henry Grady Carter, Sat
urday afterncon, January 22,
1949, from the Winterville Bap
tist Church at three .(3:00)
o’clock. Rev. W. R. Coile, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, will
officiate, and will be assisted
by Rev. W. R. Allison, pastor
of the Winterville Methodist
Church. The following nephews
of Mr. Carter will serve as
- pallbearers: Mr.. T, Edward
Carter, Mr. Charles W. <Car
ter, Mr, Roscoe Carter, - Mr.
Ralph Carter, 'Mr. Marcus Car
ter and Mr: Harold ‘Simmons
< The body will lie in state at the
" chur¢h from 2:30 until - 3:00
~ a'clock. Taterment wilbrhe in
réw‘ cemetarys i Bridges;
o Eloraei T adhh T e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
e
E m ';:‘
G
\. b ‘S L By
DR. ELBERT K. FRETWELL
Principal Speaker
Council made a considerable gain
in white boy members during 1948,
but showed a loss in colored boy
members. There was a total gain
of 16 per cent in membership with
1,818 white boy members, 242 col
ored boy members, and a total of
2,060 now. There are 497 Cub
Scouts, 1,353 Boy Scouts, and 210
Senior Scouis, and 869 leaders.
Head of organization and extension
was A. E. Willis of Gainesville.
The finance committee reported
that the finance campaign has not
been completed, but is doing well.
Chairman of finance is Mose Gor
don of Commerce. The leadership
training report' by Dr. A. S. Ed
wards, Athens, stated that round
tables, Cub Leaders’ Powwows,
District camporees and summer
camps, and Senior Scout expedi
tion were the ways training was
offered during 1948. The report
included that ten per cent of the
Cub Leaders have completed basic
training, twenty-four per cent of
the Troop Leaders have completed
basic training, and forty per cent
of the Senior Leaders have com
pleted basic training. Trained in
camping and outdoor activities are
twenty-five per cent of the troops
and senior units.
During 1948 there .were 103
Scouts advancing to. Second Class,
36 to First Class, 18 to Star, seven
to Life, and ten to Eagle.- There
were 325 merit badges awarded.
Advancement chairman during
1948 was W. M. Barnett, Toccoa.
l A ceremony on the three phases
)of Scouting was put on by Cub
Scout Wilson Parks of Lawrence
ville, Boy Scout Jimmy Clower of
Snellville, and Senior Scout Bobby
Marett of Hartwell.
| Senior Scouting Ranks High
In the Scout Executive’s report
J. M. Molder said that the North
east ‘Georgia Council-ranks among
the 'top six; Councils, in B.e'gli‘on Six
in’Senior Scouting. He also an
nounced that Wallace Wood has
recently been made assistant exe
cutive. .He formerly was a field
executive... Scout Executive Mol
der introduced the other members
of the: executive staff, who are
Field Executives Arthur Harring
ton, Charles Bethea, and Fred
Snell, Office Secretary Mrs. Kath-'
erine Schuster, and Registrar Miss
Serena Flanagan. :
He presented the ten boys who
reached the rank of Eagle Scouts
during 1948. They are: Henry'
West, Tryg Tolnas, Ted Simons,l
and Alan Shadgett, all of Athens;
Chenault Hailey and Pierre Savey,
Hartwell; Ferris Wing, Charles
Sexton, and John James, ofl
Gainesville; and Jerry Felker of
Monroe. ; {
Visiting the banquet meeting
was Curt *Henry, brother of Dr.
Hugh Henry. Curt Henry is Scout
eexcutive of the Sequoyah Coun
cil.
Elected to the Council Executive
Board besides the officers were:
Athens—Dr. A. S. Edwards, Dr. A.
E. Terry; Blue Ridge — Henry
Kessler; Buford—J. J. O’Connell;
Clarkesville—C. R. Clegg; Com
merce — Mose Gordon, Roscoe
Powers; Dahlonega—Col. W. A.
Hedden; Demorest—Dr. A. R. Van
Cleave; Elberton—W. M. Hardy,
jr:;; Elijay—G, L. Huff, Joe Mc-
Cutchen; Gainesville — H. M.
Crane, A, E. Willis, J. C. Platt, R.
E. Williams, J. W. O’Neal, O. J.
Lilly; Greensborc — W. B. Cald
well, T. H. McGiboney; Hartwell—
Paul Duke; Lavonia—Darby: Can
non; Lawrenceville—J. F. Bran
non; Monroe—C. W. Sherlock, D.
B. Dounius; Toccoa—G. B. Ram
sey, jr.; Prince Royal: Winder —
John W. Robinson, Claude Tuck,
Dr. T. 8. Saxon.
Kodiak Island in Alaskan waters
is about the size of Connecticut.
Two- thirds of Eire’s three-mil
lion people- are farmers.
New PFresident?
b.A; i B 1
e e 7
; 4 s 4~Ԥ i
o . :?w;«;:.’:f:*'i ii I ;
! The likeliest prospect to be the
. first president._of the new West
~ German Republic is believed to
be Konrad Adenauer. The 73-
rear-old resident of Bonn, Ger
;Bany, is dean of the Christian
YO ~R§%fits’3.’!“dtvr*""""
Prh b saned A b ’
“"March Of Dimes"’
Well Launched Here
I BY ILOUISE WILLIAMS
The annual “March of Dimes”
campaign is now well-launched
in Athens. People on the streets
are giving generously to this
cause, and sororities of the Uni
versity are sending representa
tives to ask for contributions at
the wishing well on the corner of
Clayton and College sireets.
, At least 40 percent of those
people who were asked to con
‘.tribute at the lunch hour Tues
day donated from a dime to a
|dellar. The most willing givers
were male college students. Chil
dren were attracted to the box,
iwhich caused many passing
mothers to pause long enough to
let their childven throw in a coin
Make Wishes
Some of the people who lonked
as if they were in need of the
Teen-Age Center Holds
Opening Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow night the new ’teen
age center at Memorial Park will
be formally opened. The affair
for all high school students begins
at 8 p. m.
.~ The affair will be free tomor
row night with an evening of fun
on .tap. No reservations are nec
essary and there will be eating,
music, dancing, table tennis, and
\movies.
. This gala event will introduce
local teenagers to their own club,
which thereafter will assume a
permanent operating plan at very
low" cost to all teenagers wishing
membership. A fee of 50 cents is
contemplated for 6 month mem
bership, entitling the teenager to
admission and use of all club fa
cilities. Rt
Additional small charges will
include refreshments and proba
bly a small fee for movies which
will be shown. Included are
membership cards, available to
morrow night at the club, and
thereafter at high school, but
there will be no charge of admis
sion at the opening.
The facility is being made
available by the Athens Memo
rial Park Board at no cost, and
they are furnishing maintenance
and leadership trained in youth
work. Contributions, donations of
time; services, materials, whole
sale and cost prices, furnishings
and labor have come from busi
ness houses, most civic clubs,
teen-age study groups, many in
dividuals and the recreation de
partment.
The only charges now to be
POLICE
BLOTTER
-~ ———— S ———— S S—
| BAD CHECKS
Bad chicks highlighted news on
the Athens police front today.
One person, Howard E. Morgan,
white, was being held in the city
stockade for South Carolina au
thorities for passing bad checks. He
was arrested here yesterday.
Chief Clarence Roberts received
word from the chief of police in
Greenwood, S. C. yesterday, that
Morgan was believed to be in Ath
ens. He was picked up a few hours
lated by Detectives Hardy and Mc-
Kinnon.
His description was fairly easy
to follow, since he stands six feet,
seven and a half inches tall.
Meanwhile, local police were on
the alert for forged checks being
passed in this city on the Citizens
and Southern bank.
Two checks, made out with black
and red rubber stamps, and both
for $35.75 have been picked up by
police.
Chief Roberts said undoubtedly
the person passing the checks was
a handwriting expert since two
entirely different signatures, writ
ten with different pens, appeared
on both checks. ;
A false social security number
was also listed on both checks.
Local merchans are warned to be
on the lookout for these checks in
the future.
NO NEWS—GOOD NEWS
The time-worn adage that no
+ NOTICE! =
GEORGIA THEATRE KIDDIE SHOW (CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY MORNING
10:00 A. M.
Admission: Children . . . . 9¢ — Adults . . . . 30c
Doors Open 9:30
Showing This Week —
"JUNIOR
PROM''
staring
JUNE PRE}SSER -~ HARRY GIBSON
: REMEM:%:L« Who’
.Hasn’t Won A Prize May Win A Radio This Sat..
money themselves werc the most
eager to give. Several explained
that members of their family
were afflicted with infantile par
alysis, and others wore pained
expressions as they threw in their
dimes. Well over a third of the
contributors gave more than a
dime.
Boys with dates were found to
be unusually generous. General=-
ly, men . were more willing to
contribute than women. One wo
man who completely ignored the
request returned in a few min
ates with a dollar to say that her
conscience had bothered her.
Some explained that they were
from out of town and would give
at home, while others thanked
the attendants for taking their
money.
made upon those using the facility
will be utility bills, heat and the
cost of refreshments, which cer
tainly will be nominal in operat
ing the project as contemplated.
R. B. Van Fleet, a traveling rec
reation specialist and consultant
representing the National Recrea
tion Association inspected the
project recentiy and stated, “This
is unique among ’teen-age centers
in having so much life and
warmth in the entire decorative
scheme and plan.” He also said,
“This accomplishment is another
great step toward an adequate,
full recreation program for the
people of this community, and a
real tribute to those individuals
whose efforts inspired its crea
tion.”
The development was designed
for multi-purpose use with em
phasis on the ’teen-age club. It
will be reserved for ’teen-age
members each Friday and Satur
day night, and available to other
groups for club meetings, conven
tions, etc., at all other times by
reservation.
Included are a club room where
movies will frequently be shown,
a ping-pong room, a handsome
snack bar and combined eating
room where a variety of pack
aged foods and beverages may
be served, an office, and a beau
tiful lounge and dance hall, all
furnished in bright colors, with
lamps, venitian blinds, drapes
and comfortable furniture.
Parents and other groups in
terested in seeing this commen=-
able project are urged to visit.
news is good news” applied speci
fically to the police department to
day. Not a single arrest was made
yesterday and no cases were called
in Recorder’s court today.
With the exception of Morgan,
not a single prisoner was being
held in the stockade early today.
Besides the usual run of parking
meter violations, Athenians be
haved themselves yesterday, .i
Negro Trusty
(Continued from Page One)
guarded by city, county and state
police as he went to and from the
court house.
Walden was born in Abilene,
Texas, Chief Nortis said he is 36
years old, five feet, 10 inches tall,
weighs 135 pounds, and has black
hair.
Walden was serving a prison
term in Florida when he and Mc-
Veigh told of the slayings. Testi
mony at both trials was that Wal
den and McVeigh had admitted
killing the woman because she
know too much about the activities
of the gang.
' YOUR NAME
R AND HIS NAME
® ENGRAVED FREE
ON THIS BEAUTIFUL SWEETHEART PIN
ONLY 29¢ SEND NO
T AT MONEY
(fesely \?":"""‘ @ Just name ana
’/?/‘7 ‘y g 8 address ang the
8 Y /) R\ Two Names we
A /«' (O /> are to engrave,
‘/‘ % Pay postman 29¢
iy <0 plus postage on
. 3 arrival,
P.G G.Jewelry Co.,Dept. I,Box 638, Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop Speaks Here
Tomorrow And Sunday
{ The Board of Lay Activities of
teh North Georgia Conierence of|
the Methodist Church will hold
its annual retreat at the Geor-‘
gian Hotel tomorrew night.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore will be
lthe principal speaker at this af
{fair, which is to be a point meet
ing with the District Lay League
of the Athesn-Elberton District.’
The meeting tomorrow nignt
Ibegins at 6:30 o'clock, and Dr. N.
'G. Slaughter, Conference 'lay
dleader, is in charge.
In the banquet speech, Bishop
|Mcore will relate some of his
experiences in Europe, where he
recently visited General Lucius
B. Clay of Marietta, Ga. General
Clay is in command of the Am
erican occupation forces in Ger
imany.
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PAGE FIVE
| Bishop Moore will speak at the
Sunday morning service of the
'First Methodist Saurch.
‘ The retrcat, according to Dr
Slaughter, is for the purpose of
‘bringing together the Methodist
{laymen and ministers of the
‘|Athens-Elberton District.
| The first c¢f a series of pro
grams will be Saturday at 4 p.
m. at the church, Dr. Jack Lance
of the State Board of Education,
{will speak at the breakfast to be
held at the Georgian Sunday. Dr,
|Lance is from Calhoun, Ga.
| LB. Ingram, president of West
.| Georgia College, will speak at
{the Tuck Sunday School Class
JSunday at the church, and Earl
- Norman of Washington, Ga., will
|speak at the closing session Sun=
Iday afternoon, which will be a
banquet affair.
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ASTOR PICTURES Duca.
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