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sl A T R e ' Sk o i
“AUNT LOLLIPOP” (Mrs. Dave Paddock) is shown
pere with a portion of her collection of puppets before
o television appearance. In her arms is the favorite of
211 the children, Pedro, who appears on all of the pro
orams. Mrs. Paddock is gpending the summer with
friencs in Athens where she is well known as the origi
nator of the Library Story Hour. Mrs. Paddock has made
everal guest appearances on televigion with her pup
pets and the beloved children’s stories which she tells
v 1
SO Well.
“ Aunt Lollipop”
Popular Story Teller
Visiting Former Home
BY LEON DRISKELL
“Aunt Lollipop” has returned to her home city of
Athens.
“Aunt Lollipop,” as she is known to her many small ad
mirers who have seen her on television shows and heard
her on the radio, is in real life Mrs. David Paddock, a na
tive Athenian. Mrs. Paddock left her native city in 1946
as a beloved teller of children’s stories and returned this
summer as one of the most widely publicized children’s
entertainers in radio and telexision. She has made her
home in Springfield, Mass., since she left Athens and went
into radio work and teaching immediately after settling
down in that city. P il :
ludge . Price
Gilbert Dies
At Aflanta Home
ATLANTA, Aug. 29. — (AP) —
Former State Supreme Court Jus
tice S. Price Gilbert died at his
home here yesterday. The 89-
year-old jurist had been ill for
several months.
Besides his 21 years, from 1916
to 1937, on the Supreme Court
Bench, Gilbert had served in the
State Legislature, on the Board of
Regents of the University System,
and as Solicitor General and
Judge in the Chattahoochee Cir
cuit.
He also was active in other
fields, having owned the Colum
bus, Ga., Enquirer-Sun from 1914
to 1918, During the First World
War he was chairman of the
Central Committee of the State
Council of Defense.
Born in Stewart county, Geor
gia, January 31, 1862, the son of
a country doctor, Judge Gilbert
attended schools in Columbus and
then Vanderbilt University. He
received his LLB degree from
Yale University in 18835.
Judge Gilbert first was elected
to the legislature in 1888. During
his three years in the law-making
body he was a member of the lals;
legiglature to meet in the o
Capitol %ufldl%’g at tf‘orsyth ;gcdl
Marietta streets. He then atten
the first session fl%f fi‘fé%%fi' the
present building in 1889.
From 1893 and 1908 he was So
licitor-General of the Chattahoo
chee Cireuit and from 1908 to 1916
he was & circuit judge.
During his many years on the
Supreme Court he participated in
decisions on 12,000 cases, His
court colleagues praised fim at
the time of his retirement for his
hard work and for the 2,000 opin
ions he had written.
University Friend
Tn 1940 Judge Gilbert donated
1,000 shares of Coca-Cola stock,
worth an esthmated SIOO,OOO at
the time, to the University of
(Continued On Page Two)
Charles Scudder received two
certificates from the Philmont
Scout Ranch, Cimarron, New Mex
ico, one for participation in the
Junior Leaders Training Course
and a second for qualifying and
passing this course. He flew by
way of Chicago and Denver to Ra
ton and continued to his destina
tion by bus.
While there Scudder was in
Troop 8 consisting of twenty-one
boys. They went from headquar
ters to four other scattered camps
about fifieen or twenty miles
apart and spent approximately &
week at each, making overnigh
stops at other camps. They slz?i
on the ground in the open and dic
their own ooom by patrols fix
five w«gu ffos earried
slee w and the seouts m&y
ongings. e OvVeér
night w loca% on #
mo ,000 '3Ol high.
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
Mrs. Paddock recieved her ed
ucation in Athens doing her grade l
school’ work at the Lucy Cobb In
stitute and earning her bachelors
dggree at the University of Geor
gia.
“Aunt Lollipop” had been &
fi:&orite with h:he‘chlldren of
ens before she left this city.
She had endeared hevself to-thern
as the story feller on the Library
Story Hour which ‘she originated
in Athens. She expressed her ex-.
treme gratification that the Story |
Hour is still being heard in Athens
and that she recently had an op
portunity to appear on that pro
gram to tell one of the stories that
children love to hear.
Her work has always been with
children no matter where she is.
She taught for several years in
the kindergarten at College Aven
ue School and later at the “Jack
and Jill Nursery School” which
she and her friend, Mrs. Baxine
Crane Sams, organzied and ran.
“T began doing some radio work |
as soon as I got to Springfield”,
Mrs. Paddock reported. Her stories
were heard over the CBS affiliate |
station WMAS for some time. |
First TV Appearance l
“My first television appearance
was on ‘Carl’s Surprise Packages’
about three years ago. The story
was to be a Christmas tale and
there 1 sat in the dead of winter,
getting ready to tell all about the |
north wind—with prespiration
dripping from my face”. Mrs. Pad
dock related the story of her first
experience with television with
the ever-present chuckle and good
humor that has made her so po
pular with children and grown-ups
alike. :
“I told the TV officials that I
had always told my stories with
several little children around me
because I loved having them there
and because I could get an idea
of the audience reaction”, Mrs.
Paddock stated.
“The TV station told me that I
could have the children with me
but that I would be the only per
son televised. The plan was for me
to be seated in a rocker just as
if T were in the childrens’ living
rooms telling them the story in
person”, she continued.
Puppet Shows
The rocking chair plan did nos
work out, as “Aunt Lollipop” com
bines her stories with puppet
shows in which she is the operator
and all of the voices in the story.
She listed a mumber of favorite
childrens’ stories and estimated
that she does a total of twenty
tive puppet stories.
Pedro, the monkey, appears on
all of Aunt Lollipop’s programs.
She termed him, “a very talented
little fellow who plays the piano,
| guitar, accordian, and also sings
’ very well”.
| Mrs. Paddock is of the firm op
| inion that children’s stories are
| of a great deal of interest to older
Lfolks. She stated that her puppet
|shows, especially, attract a great
| number of adults. Mrs. Paddock,
lin addition to manipulating the
}puppets and acting as “the voice”
for the spoken parts, has made a
number of her puppets herself.
Since her original television a
pearance ‘‘Aunt 4 Lollipop” has
made a number of guest appear
ances on several p%fi%ififi. K‘
combines her television work with
radio, elub programs, numerous
appearances at schools and young
pe le's w a:gfidgg-finz
| 8.
%fltiu for the two Qz:
before Christmas last year
typleal of the busy life that she
leads. She had at least fog::ow
£l i ioool e
a e every
7 On h::#lnt)
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST CEORGIA OVER A CENTURY.
Hearing Planned
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—(AP)
—The Wage Stabilization Board
(WSB) took over the copper
strike at President Truman’s re
quest today amid signs it would
toss the dispute right back to the
White House if the walkout con
tinues.
The board asked the striking
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, along with a dozen AFL
and other unions idled by picket
lines, to go back to work while it
holds hearings in the dispute.
The Independence Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Union re
fused but said it would have a
delegations at this afternoon’
hearings.
Some officials said the board
would ask the strikers to show
cause why they should not call off
the strike, which has cut off 95
percent of the nation’s copper
production. Lead and zine output,
along with sulphuric acid, also
have been cut by the walkout
over wage and other contract de
mands,
~ Should the strike continue after
the board’'s show-cause hearing,
Mr. Truman may be advised that
the board cannot proceed.
Next Step
The next likely step would be
to invoke the emergency provision
of the Taft-Hartley Act, which
calls for a court injunction against
the strike after a board of inquiry
looks into the facts.
~ That would take about 10 days,
during which the national copper
stockpiles may be reduced to a
dangerous level. They already are
critically low.
~ The Mine, Mill and Smelter
l Workers want the federal govern~
ment to press the industry into
acceptance of an overall increase
of 20% cents an hour, some ten
cents less than the union had
originally asked. Wages now run
from $1.31 for service laborers to
$1.62 for miners. But Kennecott
' Copper, one of the industry’s “big
four,” rejected the proposed set
, tlement.
John Clark, president of the un
ion, said in Denver that a delega
tion of “rank and file” workers
would attend today’s hearings,
along with spokesmen for the un
ion. They include New York At
torney Nathan Witt, Union Vice-
President Orville Larson of Globe,
Ariz., and Charles Wilson.
Larson Statement
In El. Paso yesterday, Larson
told a reporter the% unio:tz is \}a:'ill
ing to accept a 20% cent an hour
overall increfie,-"as proposed .by
the Federal Mediation Service.
Commenting on the previous 10
percent limit on pay raises, he
said:
“The Wage Stabilization Board
has no policy. It has made differ
ent rulings in every situation.
That’s one of the troubles. . . . If
industry accepts this (formula)
the men will be back at work
within an hour.”
There was no violence reported
yesterday as an estimated 58,000
members of the mine-mill union
stayed away from their jobs in 15
states. Pickets marched quietly in
front of mines and processing
plants, idling another 42,000 mem-=
bers of AFL craft unions and
railroad brotherhoods who would
not cross their lines,
The Mine, Mill Union was
kicked out of the CIO in 1850,
along with ten other unions, on
charges that its leadership was
following the Communist party
line rather than CIO policy. The
union says its policy is that of its
members.
JENNIFER NOTIFIED
Bob Walker, Popular
Actor, Dies Tuesday
HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 20 — (AP)
—Actor Robert Walker, 82, who
zomed to fame during World War
1I in “Sky Guy” movie roles, died
Jast night at his home while un
dergoing treatment for an emo-l
tional disturbance.
Dr. Frederick J. Hacker, a psy
chiatrist who said he had been
treating Walker for 18 months,
was summoned by the Actor last |
evening. The doctor said he talked
to Walker for two hours, then
called Dr. Sidney Silver, another
psychiatrist, to administer a seda
tive.
Hacker said the sedative (an in- ’
jection of Sodium Amytal) had
been given Walker many times for i
emotional disturbances and with |
good results. l
However, this time the actor
lapsed into a coma, the psychiat
rist said, and developed respira
tory failure. An inhalator squad
was called but failed to revive him.
Jennifer Notified
The physician added that
Walker’s former wife, actress Jen
nifer Jones, and now the wife of
producer David 0. Selznick, was
- notified and said she is flying here
from New York. The two young
sons of Walker and Miss Jones
have been spending the summer
with the actor.
Walfiu‘ had been in films eight
years. Regently he made a success
ful c ack in pictures after a
en; y
e was tfea at Morhugg.r
G\fi\':f‘ ; ,“u., for a nervous
% s included “Sg
HMere ate Karfive," “Bini
You *;at Away,” “Thirty Seconds
o_;fi ogo.” “The Clock,” and
-the Clouds Roll By.”
i He was born in Salt Lake City,
ATHENS, CA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1951,
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B s v S TS
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.Ro . A I
EXPERT ON WOLVES — Red
headed screen star Piper Laurie
says she has been whistled at
s 0 many times that she can
classify the wolf behind the
whistle. Miss Laurie is of the
opinion that all strange men
think redheads are to be whis
tled at—(NEA Telephoto.)
Red Leads Sugar
Workers In
Wage Mediafions
HONOLULU, Aug. 29.—(AP)—
An accused Communist, free on
$5,000 bail, today leads militant
sugar workers in wage talks with
the management of the territory’s
gIfiO,OM,OOO-a-ym sugar indus-
He is hulking Jack W. Hall,
Wisconsin-born leader of Hawaii’s
Sugar and Pineapple Workers and
Longshoremen.
Arrested Tuesday
Hall, five other men and one
wonran were arrested yesterday in
a dramatic series of FBI raids
that carried the national roundup
of suspected Communists into Ha
waii.
All were charged with conspir
ing to advocate the violent over
throw of the U. S. government.
Hall, 36, is regional director of
the International Longshoremen’s
and Warehousemen’s Union, the
outfit headed by Harry Bridges,
anothér accused Communist. :
. Hall heads 18,500 sugar _work=
ers on 26 plantations in the Ha
(Continued On Page Two)
2nd Polio Case
Announced Here
Dr. W. W. Brown, City-County
Health Commissioner, today an
nounced Athens’ second case of
infantile paralysis.
Dr. Brown said the case, that of
a little girl, is apparently of mrild
hature and hopes are strong that
the after-effects will not be se
vere. The home and family has
been quarantined and all precau
tions are being taken, Dr. Brown
said.
He said the first case, announ
ced a few weeks ago, is proiress
ing remarkably well and he hopes
for virtually complete recovery in
that cage. .
Dr. Brown said Athens’ polio
rate this summer is unusually low
and very greatly hopes it will re
main so,
Utah, Oct. 18, 1919. Hig father,
Horace Walker ,was editor of the
Desert Evening News.
Bob attended grammar school in
Salt Lake City, and the San Diego,
Calif., Army and Navy Academy.
There, he enrolled in a dramatics
course. His aptitude won him
two scholarships to the Pasadena
Community Playhouse, but he ac
cepted the offer of an aunt, Mrs.
Hortense Odlum of New York, to
send him through the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts in
that city.
While attending classes there in
1937, Walker met Miss Jones.
They rehearsed and played scenes
together. The next year Walker
spent the summer working on a
South American freighter.
Minor Roles
Later, he and Jennifer had roles
at 50 cents a performance at the
Cherry Lane theatre in Green
wich Village. Presently, a radio
station in Miss Jones’ home town,
Tulsa, Okla., organizing a drama
tic group, asked her to be their
leading lady, and so syggest &
leading man.
Bob saved his $25-a-week salary
for 14 weeks and then he and
Jennifer married. They came to
Hollywood, had no luck here, re
turned to New York where they
occupied a sl6-a-montly room at
the rear of a tenanment. Walker
took whatever jobs he could find
wl%la lwaiuni stage employment.
| 'wo sons, Bobby and Michael,
‘were born. The Wa)keg fortunes
meq u?ward when Bob got his
st radio job in “Yesterday’s
Children.”
They were in Hollywood a lit
tle over a year and were having
Iphenomenal success when they
(Continued On Page Three)
Ridgway Leaves
Of Talks Up To
Red Demand To Reinvestigafe
»
. Bombing Refused By UN Leader
BY DON HUTH
! TOKYO, Aug. 29.—(AP)—General Matthew B. Ridg-
Aavay put it squarely up to the Communists today to decide
the fate of Korean war truce talks.
. The United Nations commander curtly refused to rein
vestigate the alleged Kaesong bombing incident. But he
gaid the Allies would resume armistice negotiations when
ever the Reds are ready to end their “unjustifiable delay”
of the conference.
White Leadi
I M- » " =
Governor’s Race
JACKSON Miss., Aug, 29 —
(AP)—State Rights Leader Hugh
L. White, 70-year-old former Gov~
ernor of Mississippl, today ap~
peared headed for a new four year
term as chief executive.
White was governor from 1936
to 1940 and, if elected again, will
be the second man in the state’s
WHITE WINS
JACKSON, MISS., Aug. 29
«—=(AP) — Former Gov. Hugh
White today won his second
bid for Governor of Mississip
pi on the basis of unofficial
but nearly complete returns
from Tuesday’s Democratio
Primary.
The 70-year-old industrial
fst and lumberman for Col
umbia by mid-morning had
piled up a 9,536 lead over his
35-year-old opponent, Paul B.
Jackson, jr., Hattiesburg At
torney.
history to win the office twice.
The late U. S. Senator Theo G.
(The Man) Bilbo was the first.
Nearly complete unofficial re
turns gave White a 9,626 vote lead
%er 35-year~old Paul B. Johnson,
, in yesterday’s runoff Demo
cratic primary. :
Democratic nomination is equi
valent to election in this one
party state. The winner will take
office Jan. 12 1952,.
The vote in 1,659 of the state’s
1,782 precincts gave:
White 179,859.
Johnsor 170,233.
Ends Bitter Campaign
The election ended a bitter
campaign with States Rights, the
negro vote and prohibition as main
issues.
Gov. Fielding L. Wright, States
Rights vice-presidential candidate
in 1948, backed White while U. 8.
Sen. James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.),
who helped found the party,
backed Johnson.
Carroll Gartin, mayor of Laurel,
was elected lieutenant-governor
with 1,611 preecipets giving him
204,111 votes to 117,162 for Jimmy
lAuz;rington, former mayor of Col-
S.
White is a wealthy industrialist
and lumber man from Columbia
and father of Mississippi's “Bal
ance Agriculture with Industry”
f;ogram which he founded dur
g his first gubernatorial term.
Johnson is the son of the late
Gov. Paul Johnson, whom White
defeated in 1935. The elder John
son won election in 1939 and
served from 1940 until his death
late in 1943. The younger John
son is an attorney at Hattiesburg,
tsg miles west of White's home
wn.
E. W. Cook Is
Taken By Death
E. W. Cook, 80, of Reynolds, Ga.,
died this morning at a local hospi
tal. He was a prominent business
man in Taylor County and had
large farming interests there. His
ancestors were early settlers in
Taylor County.
Mr. Cook is survived by two
sons, E. Baxton Cook, of Athens,
and Lawrence W. Cook, of Rey
nolds, Ga.; four grandchildren, E.
Baxton Cook, jr., and Rodney
Cook, of Athens; Camille and Lar
ry Cook, of Reynolds.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, 11 o’clock, at
the Methodist Church in Reynolds,
Ga. Rev. C. E. Smith will officiate
and interment in Hillcrest ceme
tery.
Mr. Reynolds was a steward of
that church and his many friends
will regret to learn of his death.
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and continued
hot today, tonight and Thurs
day. Friday outlook partly
cloudy and hot. Low tonight 72
and high tomorrow 94. Sun sets
togay 7:03 and rises tomorrow
6:05.
GEORGIA—MostIy fair and
rather hot today, tonight and
Thursday, except scaticred aft
ernocn thundershows in coastal
areas.
The general view here was that
Ridgway’s 116-word message to
the top Communist commanders
left them almost no alternatives
but to back down or break off the
disrupted conferences completely.
Ridgway did not even mention
the Communist demand that he
admit a U. N. plane bombed the
truce site. He has called the
whole incident a fraud.
His message to the North Ko
rean Premier, Kim Il Sung, and
Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-huai dealt
only with their request that he
sent his liaison officers back to
Kaesong to look at new evidence.
“A reinvestigation after this
lapse of time,” Ridgway said,
“gould serve no purpose other than
to continue this unjustifiable de
lay in the armistice _negotiatlons.“
Requests Refused
The U. N. commander observed
that during the original investiga
tion a few hours after the asserted
bombing the night of Aug. 22, a
Red liaison officer “specifically
refused the requests of my liaison
offices ta continue the investiga
tion during daylight and to lsave
all of the alleged evidence in
place.”
The U. N. command has said
this all along. It was a flat con
tradiction of a statement in the
message from Kim and Peng to
which Ridgway was replying.
The Red generals said “we did
not on the night of the 22nd re
ject your making of the reinvesti
gation in daylight.”
Ridgway’s note told the Reds
“when you are prepared” to re
sume truce talks “I will direct my
representatives to meet with
yours, with a view to seeking a
reasonable armistice agreement.”
The Reds broke off the dead
locked negotiations last Thursday
because of the asserted bombing
incident.
A Public Information Office re
lease from Ridgway's headquar
ters, issued nine hours after his
note was delivered to the Reds,
said:
Basic Cgmcern
“It has been the basic and con
tinuing concern” of the U. 8. com-~
mander “that the military armis
tice conference at Kaesong should
make rapid progress toward a
cessation of bloodshed in Korea
and an honorable armistice,
“The United Nations command
continues to give the most serious
consideration to reports of viola
tions of agreements by either side.
It is convinced however, that noth~
ing can be gained through further
investigation of the alleged inci
dent, other than profongation of
the suspension of the meeting.”
The public information office
said “The United Nations com-~
mand already has carried a de
tailed investigation of the alleged
incident.”
It said Ridgway asked all major
U. N. commanders “to investigate
and report whether any elements
under their respective command,
regardless of nationality, could
have been involved in the alleged
occurrence at Kaesong.
“Their written reports gertified
that no force under their command
were involved.”
Ridgway Reply
Powerful Army radio transmit
(Conimuea On Page Twn)
Lensman Arrested
Street Fight Follows
Clayton County Trial
JONESBORO, GA., Aug. 29- lj
(AP) — A street fight between a |
newspaper photographer and an |
indicted night club operator today '
had resulted in the arrest of the!]
lensman and an assault charge |
against the operator.
The battle took place outside the |
Clayton County Courthouse here |
yesterday after the first of eight
men indicted on whisky and garb- |
ling charges had gone on trial, |
As a result of the melee Drayton |
B. (Bubby) Colley, photographer |
for the Atlanta Journal-Consitu
tion wag arrested on charges of
assault and battery and intent to
murder.
Colley in turn swore out a war
rant charging David M. DaPranos
one of three operators of the Hunt ‘
Club, with assault and battery.
The newspaperman was lodged
in jail for 40 minutes until re
leased on a SSOO bond signed by
E. J. Swint, foreman of the last
Clayton county grand jury.
At last report the warrant
aganist DaPrano had not been
served.
Colley was attempting to take
a picture of the trial principal,
Walter Frank Whitton, when Da- |
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Ares
Resumption
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FLIGHT FROM SEOUL — Anticipating & complete
breakdown of peace talks and another big drive by the
Communist armies in Korea, refugees are again fléeing
southward to egcape the ravages of more war. Hese a
mother and her children, their belongings loaded into &
push-cart, start the refugees trek as they move through
»
the streets of Seoul.—(NEA Telephoto.)
Bradley Views, Foreign
Aid Program Pondered
BY EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—(AP)—(AP)—A warning
by General Omar Bradley that it is “dangerous to om
guess” what Russia will do backgrounded the start
ate debate today on a $7,635,750,000 foreign aid program
designed to confront Communist force with force.
“No one can know just what ig in the mixgbs of the
in the Kremlin,” the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of ;:3
said. “We cannot guess what they are going to do, and it is
dangerouys to try to guess.” k -
Bradley made the statements
during recent closed door festi
money by two Senate committees
on the big foreign and authoriza
tion bill, already approved by the
House in a form different form
that before the Senate. The testi
mony was made publie today.
He said the safest thing for the
United States and its free world
allies to do is te get ready as fast
as they ean to meet Communist
aggression anywhere.
Special Incentive
Democratic Leader McFarland
of Arizona held out a special in
centive to senators to complete ac
tion on the bill this week. Mo~
Farland said he would call a re
cess over Monday, Labor Day, and
Tuesday if the Senate passed the
big authorization before the week
ends.
As the measure reached the Sen
ate, it carried $964,250,000 less
than the $8,500,000,000 asked by
President Truman. |
This still was higher than the
$7,449,000,000 voted by the House.
The bill does not earry any actual
money. That must be voted later
in another bill.
Four members of the Foreign
Relations ecommittee — Senators
Gren (D.-R.1.), McMahon (D.-
Conn.), Fulbright (D.-Ark.) and
Sparkman (D.-Ala.) — slready
have filed an amendment to re
store the cuts made by the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services committees.
“It is more important to balance
the Kremlin’s power and win than
to balance the 1952 budget and
(Continued On rage Twe)
Prano rushed him, he reported. In
the enusing scuffle, Colley contin
ued, his camera was broken.
The photographer said he struck
back at DaPrano with the flash
gun off the camera.
DaPrano subsequently was
treated at an Atlanta Hospital for
head wounds.
The night club operator is un
der indictment, but has yet to be
brought to trial, on charges of
selling liquor and maintaining a
gambling table at the Hunt Club.
All indictments followed stories
by Journal editorial writer Bob
Collins on gambling and the sale
of liquor in Clayton county.
Collins appeared at Whitton’s
trial as the only witness yesterday.
Judge Clarence Vaughn refused
to intervene in the case after
learning that the fight took place
outside the courthouse.
When a reporter sought te talk
to Colley in the jail he was re
fused permission by a deputy
sheriff who said his refusal was
based on “reasons of my own.”
Later Sol. Gen. Roy Leathers
commented, “they have all kinds
of strange reasons for doing things
in Clayton county.” .
HOME |
EDITION
County Schools |
All schools in niy, ex
ce%t thcfilw
Schoel, open with a fi
session on M , e
3rd. The glnivordty o
School will o
tember 4th. m‘f:nc
be in operation on ‘
day. Principals will ad
about the lunch room g
Pupils in all whife sch
report for r.dabufion By
morn}nun,. Au&:t v §n
will for that 4 ‘
Pu?;ls in the eolo will
register on the of
school, September 3pd. ;
In his nnnmgmfinm Superin
tendent W. R. Coile # ;
“All beglaning :
the first garde will be g
present a birth umm ¢
they will be peng”' to re g
A pupil entering fivet gr !
be six years of age but 4
der State reoom@ %
will become six Y £
in the firet sixty sch {
be’l‘}wlemdtted to regisiep, i
ere are no chi S fl-a‘
dental fees thiz year. :
books are provided by the "53
but all pupils will be to
provide their own peneils, y
workbooks, ete. as they may be
needed.
“All parents who may i
necessary to keep their g¢h :
out of school temporarily legal
seasonal labor in their ows crops
are required to make m-gi
ments with the princiiml of Mrgfi
respective schools. All pupils are”
required to be In school comtinu-"
ously for 180 days unless lruy:?.:
excused. A school day shail in-#
clude 5% hours of actual class®
room instruction.
“With everybody's coornflon-.-
we can have a successful sehool’
yC‘al'.” ‘;'
10RC Officers
5
Announcement was made today
by Major C. W. Johnsen, jr., of the®
promotion of Captain Will Bartor#
Parham to Major and of 2nd Lieu
tenant Jimmise T. Hardy, Assistani
Plans and Training officer of the
Ist Battalion 322nd Infantry (Re-=
serve), to Ist Lieutenant. 48
Major Parham is Inteiligences
Officer with Headquarters J 824
Infantry Division (Training-—Re#
serve). He resides in Watkins:
ville, Georgia, Lt. Hardy's pro.
motion became effective while hel
was on summer straining camj
with his unit at Fort Benming
Georgia. He was sworn in at Q ;‘
Instructor Group Head%:um :
Athens last Friday. Lieutenan
Hardy resides at 340 King Aveny
here in Athens and is anqu
Georgia Motors Corporatiom ;