Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Civil Servi
E. I ce
The United States Civil Service
Commission announced today that
applicatlons will be accepted until
Noveraber 8, 1949, for Junior Pro=
fessiona! Assistant., Junior Man
agement Assistant, and Junior
Agricultural Agsistant examina
tions. Positions in Washington, D.
C.,, and throughout the United
S_tatu, ot $2974 a y:aar, will be
filled fvom these 2xaminations,
The positions are trainee positions
in whigh young people may begin
a caveer in the Federal service in
a varielty of professions. Those
with oulstanding abiliiyy may de
velop iute Federal administrators
and high-grade professional
workers
~ The lollowing positions will be
filled from the Junior Profession
al Assistant examinauon: archi
tect, astronomer, bacteriologist,
oiologisk, economist, food and
arug imspector, geographer, geo
physicist, landscape architect, le
gal aws‘l;.nt. mathematician, phy
siologist, phychologist, social sci
ence analyst, statistician, and tex
tile technologist. A variety of ad
ministrative positions will be fill
ed from the Junior MManagement
Assistant examination, in such
fields as general administration,
organization and p:rocedures, bud=-
get, and personnel. Vacancies in
all types of positions to be filled
from these examinations do not |
exist in all sections of the country. ,
The examination announcement |
specifies in which localities posi=-
tions witl be filled.
The Jumior Agricultural Assis- |
tant examination will be used to l
(il the following positions: agri~- |
ultural economist, agricultural
ngineer, agronomist, animal hus
yendman, fishery biolagist, botan
ist, entornoligist, forester, geneti«
cist, home economist, horticultur
ist, plani pathologist, plant phy- |
siologist, plant quarantine inspec- |
tor, pouitry husbandman, statis- |
tician, wildlife biologist, and zoo- |
| gist {parasitology). i
To qualify in these examina- |
tions, ¢ompetitors must pass a ‘
written ®st and, in addition, must |
have had appropriate eduvcation or {
experience o a combination of |
education and experience, Apnli= |
cations will be accepted from %u-~ |
lents who expect 1o complete |
their coliege courses by June 20, |
1950, Age limits, waived for per- |
sons entitled to veteran prefer
ence, are from 18 to 35 years. {
‘ T
Graham Rites
rg
I'o Be Held
§ |
e
Friday At 3 |
R. Obe Graham, well known
resident of Colbert, d:ed at nis |
home Thursday morning at I:3o]|
o'clock, Mr. Graham was 69 yearsl
old and had been ill for a week. |
Services are to be conducted |
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock from |
Colbert Baptist Church with the
pastor, Rev. A. E. Logan, of-|
ficiating |
Burial will follow in Colbert
cemetery, pall-bearers to be an-|
nounced Jater by Bridges Funggal |
Home, \n charge of arrangemems.i
Surviving Mr. Graham, a re
tired faxmer, is his wife, Mrs.‘
Mary Elizabeth Benton Graham, |
Colbert; toree daughters, Mrs. W, |
C. Robertson, Statham, Mrs. P. T.‘
Wofford, Summerville, and Mrs. |
Hugh Gerdon, Fort Bragg, N. C.; I
one son, Buford I. Graham, Car
rollton; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Me- |
Connell, Colbert, Mrs. Robert'
Cartledge, Lexington, Mrs. Pat
Crow, Danielsville, Mrs. Tom |
Chandler, Ila, and Mrs. Anna Huff
and Mry Jessie Lester, boih of
Atlanta; one brother, William
Graham, Danielsville, and five
grandchildren.
A native of Madison county, Mr.
Graham had lived in Colbert for
fourteen years. He was very
popular in his community and
took an wctive part in all civic
movemenis,
S —————————
NO HOME FOR ITALIAN
COIN COLLECTION
ROME —(AP)— 'The Italian
Ministry of Education has inheri
ted one ©¢f the world's most val=
uable eollection of coins, but says
it cannot tind a home for it. It is
the 120,600-piece collection of the
late King Victor Emmanuel 111,
who left it behind when he abdi
cated in 1944. He began collecting
coins when he was a boy, and be
came & leading authcrity on nu
mismatics.
Right now it is closed up in 28
steel cabmets and 12 cases in the
cellars of the Quirinale, former
royal paiace and home of the
Popes which is now occupied by
the president of Italy.
Home gardeners usually prefer
to spreadl erganic fertilizer in the
tall inasmueh as the winter dis
tributes i well into the soil.
Scientists: have kept accurate
records ©f sunspots since 1749.
S e e i
Funeral Notice
GRAHAM. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Obe
Graham of Colbert, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Robertson of
Statham; Mr. and Mrs, P. T.
Wofford of Summerville; Mr.
and Mze. Hugh Gordon of Fort
Bragg, N. C.; Mr, and Mrs. Bu
ford ¥ Graham of Carroliton;
Mrs. Mary McConnell of Col
bert; Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Cartledge of Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Crow of Danielsville;
Mr. ang Mrs. Tom Chandler of
Tla; Mre. Anna Huff, Mrs, Jes
sie Lester, both of Atlanta; Mr.
Willlasn Graham of Daniels
ville; amd the grandchildren,
are invited to attend the fun
eral ¢ Mr., R. Obe Graham,
Fridey sfterncon, October 14,
1948, frem the Colbert Baptist
Church at three o'clock. Red.
A. E Logan, 8«« of the Col
bert W will offi
ciate. will be an
w later, Inkmo:t will
Funers! Home. :
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BIG LIFT FOR THE AUTO INDUSTRY—BareIy flexing its steel sinews, this new lift truck
raises a highway trailer with four autos aboard. Rated by its manufacturer as the world’s most
powerful industrial truck, the machine can handle loads up to 100,000 pounds. It will be used by
General Motors in Lansing, Mich. to move huge automotive dies.
18 - Year - Olds Must Siill
Register At Draft Office
- State Headquarters, Selective
Service System has noticed a de
crease in the number of 18 year
old men registering during the
past several momths. "The failure
to register is a violation of the Se
lective Service Act and makes the |
delinquent liable to prosecution in |
the Federal Courts. It is believed |
that this requirement to register
is not thoroughly understood by all
of the general public and especial
ly by young men who become .18
years of ase, i
The abligation to register is a |
continuing obligation ard must be |
fulfilied regardless of whether |
men are being inducted into the
Armed Forces under ihe Selective
Service Act. The obligation to
register is imposed by the Act on |
every male, citizen or resident,l
between the ages of 18 and 26,;
with only the general exception of ’
members of the Armed Forces on |
active duty. *
Section 3 of the Selective Act of |
1948 requires that all young men
who become 18 years of age to
register with a Local Board office |
within five days of his 18th birth- |
day. If the person who is requir- 1
ed to register happens to be away |
‘from home he need 2>t return to '
his Local Board, but moy register
at the nearest Local Board con
venient to him and his record will
be sent to the Local Board having
jurisdiction over his residence, |
even though it is in another State.
After he registers, it is mandatory
that he keep his Local Board in
formed of any changes in his ad-~
dress of change in his status. The
requirement as to change in ad
dress or status applies to regis
trants after they beconie 26 years
of age.
Persons who did not register
during the designated registration
days August 30 to September 29,
1948, because they weore then on
active duty in the Armed Forces
the required by the Act to regis
ter within 30 days of tae time they
are separated from Jthe Armed
Forces.
| Late Registration
~ Local Boards are being instruc
ted to permit late registrants to
Iregister during the month of Oc
|tober without reporting them to
the United States District Attor
ney for prosecution. After Novem
ber Ist, every person who is not
registered within the time allow
ed by the Selective Service Act
of 1948 will be reported to the
United States District M fttorney as
' a delinquent, unless the person
can furnish a reasonable excuse
for failure to register as provided
in the Act.
The maximum penalty for vio
lation of any of the provisions of
the Selective Service Act of 1948,
| as contained in Section 12 of said
Act, is punishment by imprison
ment for not more than five years
of a fine of not more than SIO,OOO,
or by both such fine and imprison
ment. In addition to the above
penalities as provided bty the Se
lective Service Act of 1948, Se
lective Service Regulations per
mit Local Boards to classify de
linquent registrants into Class 1-
or 1-A O whichever is appli
cable, regardless of other circum
stances; and provides further that
said delinquent registrant may be
ordered for immediale induction
into the A -med Forces.
The office hours and address of
the Local Board for :he County is
as follows:
Local Board No. 30 Clarke
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F-90 JET PASSES ITS FLIGHT TESTS—The Air Force’s Lockheed F-80. sweptback-wing
penetration fighter, streaks through the air over Muroc Air Force Base, Calif. The two-engine jet,
designed for fighting deep behind enemy lines, has completed more than 25 successful flights.
County, Athens, Ga.
Location—3rd Floor Court
House, Athens, Ga.
Office Hous — Tuesday 9:00 a.
m. to 4:00 p. m. Thursday 9:00 a.
m. to 4:00 p. m.
Luncheon Today
Honors Mrs.
- e T
Upshaw Bentiey, Jr.
Mrs. Upshaw Bentley, jr., was
the honoree at a luncheon today
given by Mrs. Frank Dudley at her
home on Cloverhurst. The living
room was decorated with beautiful
arrangements of fall flowers,
The luncheon table was cen
tered with an arrangement of
fruit and covers were laid for the
honoree, Mrs. Upshaw Bentley, jr.,
Mrs. Gordon Dudley, Mrs. T. H.
Milner, Mrs. Bob Stephens, Mrys.
Jimmy Dudley, Mpys. Sam Wood,
Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs, Upshaw
Bentley and the hostess. l
FORMER RABBI HERE |
Rabbi and Mrs. Sol Cherniak
and children will stay in Athens
tonight at the Georgian Hotel.
Rabbi Cherniak formerly was lo
cated here. The Cherniaks are in
route to Mobile, Ala., where Rabbi
Cherniak will be located.
Radio Singer
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Depicted
singing star
13 Entrance
14 Lack of :
activity
15 Legal point
16 Violent
detonation
L 7 Written form
of Mistress
18 Solar disk
2¢ Painful
22 Comparative
suifix
23 International
iinguage
24 Writing tools
?4 Heathen deity
#9 Average (ab.)
30 Myself
81 Palm lily
' Half-em
3 Hlow with the
2pen hand
36 Walking stick
38 Italian river
33 Alleged force
40 Jewel
42 Upper limbs
44 Chemical
suffix
45 Mistake
49 Follower
51 Counter
tendency
53’Angers
54 He is a ——
35 September
(ab.)
VERTICAL
1 Metal rod
2 Notion
3 Hearken
4 Lieutenant
(ab.)
5 Diminutive of
Lillian
6 Collection of
sayings
7 Existed
8 Recruits (ab.)
9 And (Latin)
10 Hunter
11 Apple center
12 Abstract being
16 Baron (ab.)
19 Bitter vetch .
21 Boundary
(comb. form)
24 Touches I
lightly '
25 Wicked
27 Prognostic ‘
28 Smooth and
unaspirated
' EPRIPERPON S
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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COLOMBIAN ENVOY
~Dr. Eduardo Zuleta Angel
(above) recently paid his first
formal visit to the White House
as Ambassador from Colombia
to the United States, succeeding
Dr. Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramillo,
In the Sequoia National Park
there are 8,722 giant redwood trees
more than 10 feet in diameter.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
[UINLL ITTEID] [SITIAITIE. S
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G &[] INIANY |2 LLTLIES
ISZAAIELL IR HEIE
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dam FLAG OF §iTEIAIN]
9] UNITED {1
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TIRIEIATIS] [EIRCIDED
34 Seem
35 Genus of
grasses
36 Heart
37 Esteem
40 Genus of true
olives
41 Native of
Latvia
42 Measure of
area
43 Pace
44 Sphere
46 River (Sp.)
47 Diminutive o
Ronald
48 Individual
50 East (Fr.)
52 101 (Roman)
53 Exists
Fires In Institutions On
Increase, Reports Show
More schools, churches and hos
pitals are gatching fire now than
two years ago, says the National
Fire Protection Association.
Latest NFPA records of fires
during a one-year period show a
9 percent increase in the number
of fires in schools, a 24 (fercent in
crease for churches and a2O per
cent increase for hospitals and in
stitutions,
Other categories showing in
creases during the last two years
are apariments and rooming
houses, 14 percent; manufacturing
. . . |
Admission Fee
For Church
. \
Service Here
Inside —Must—Admission Fee ..
An admission fee will be charg
ed those attending the special
service at the Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church Sunday night at 8:00
o'clock,
- This will be a nail service and
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i 193 E. Clayton Phone 1696
plants, 8 percent; garages and fill
ing stations, 8 percent; hotels and
boarding houses, 18 percent;, res
taurants and taverns, 52 percent,
and theaters and other amuse
ment places, 13 percent. .
“Human carelessness is the basic
cause 'of nearly all fires” says
Percy Bugbee, general manager of
the NFPA, “We urge everyone ta
take advantage of Fire Prevention
Week, October 9-15, to learn how
to prevent fires and, equally im
portant, to do what they learn.”
every person who comes is re
quesied to bring a nail regardless
of size, color, or condition. The
nail is to be presented at the door
as the price of admission,
The pastor, the Rev. T. R. Har
vil has peen preaching a series
of sermons on the “eleven com
mandments,” and will use this
illustrated service Sunday night
to present in picture form the
teaching of these commandments.,
For the benefit of visitors and oth
ers who may forget their nails,
some will be provided in the
vestibule of the church. The pub
lic is welcome to this service.
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JUST THE TYPE—Surrounded by examples of his work, portrait
artist Josef Abel works on another of his “typed” portraits, The
Frankfurt, Germany, eraftsman has been practicing for 10 years
and can now complete a typewritten portrait in about six hoys
Working from photographs, Abel taps a key and moves the roller
at the same instant, achieving remarkable portraits in this manner
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949