Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Jim Gillis Speaks To Education
Board Today On Soil Conservation
ATLANTA, Ga, March 19 —
Jim Gillis, jr., Chairman of the
Georgia State Soil Conservation
Committee, appeared before the
State Board of Education Wednes~
day to acquaint the with what his
Committee is doing to promote
an educational program in con
serving Georgia's soil resources
and to encourage the publie schools
to place a greater emphasis on soil
conservation.
He told the Board that the
schools of our state should be a
dynamic force in helping to brirg
about a sound program for
conserving Georgia’s soil resources.
Stressing ' the importance of
teaching school children to con
serve soil resources, he pointed
out that our prespersity, even our
viry existence, depends on our
soil resources because it is from
that we get both our raw materials
and food that are so necessary
for our defense and for future de
ve.opment.
“The conservation and wise use
of our resources depends on thel
concern that we have for them,”
“o stated. “In our schools, as well |
as elsewhere, we should place
great emphasis on the develop- |
ment of proper concern for a sound |
conservation program.” !
He further pointed out that
by teaching school children the |
importance of our soil resources,
we not only reach the youth who
can help in this undertaking, but
through them the adults as well
who can do even more in such a
program.
Parents Share Joys |
“We know,” he added, “that |
parcnis oiten share the enthusiasm !
with their children over some im
provement in which the boy or
girl becomes interested, and often
the children will lead them.”
Gillis pointed out many ways in
which young people porticipat
ing in conservation practices and
said there are many practices
which the youth can and should
do.
The Soil Conservation Commit
tee chairman called to the Board’s
attention the fact that today, more ‘
than ever before, teachers and
pupils are more concerned with |
an educational program based on !
meeting the needs of the people, |
“Soil and water conservation, |
fl::?dm affords an excellent pro- i
ject to flt“ into thi; new type of |
education,” he said. |
Gillis recognized and thanked
the Board of Education and school ‘
.
Funeral Notice |
HARRISON. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Harrison, Louise Harrison,
Robert Harrison, Joshuaway
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Small, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harrison, Miss Amie Small, Mr.
Naylor Small, Mr, Eddie Small,
Mr. Tommie Small and Mr.
Frank Smrall are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Robert
(Louise) Harrison, Wednesday
afternoon, March 19th, at one
o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Peter
Harrison, Mr. John Broadway,
Mr. Dick Cooper, Mr. Joe Har
rison, Mr. Ezzie Harrison and
Mr. Asa Bradbury. Dr. E, L. Hill
will officiate. Interment will be
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Bern+
stein Funeral Home.
BUTTS.—The f{riends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Butts, -Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. B. W, Brake, Jr.,, Mr.
- and Mrs. Robert Butts, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Butts, Athens; Mr, and
Mrs, C. K. Fleming, Arnolds~
ville, Ga.; Mrs. G.- T. Dean,
Florencevella, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Carithers, Decatur,
Ga,; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carith
ers, Union Point, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carithers, Atlanta,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Clarence (Lu
cille) Butts from the -Arnolds
ville Baptist Church (date and |
hour to be announced later).
Rev. Wylie Holland and Rev.
Ray Melear will officiate. Inter
ment wili be in Arnoldsville
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
TOWN & COUNTRYS
BRIGHT....LIGHT....GAY RAFFIA
i
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in Red, Green, Yell
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AP e \_“COUNTY FAIR"
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Shoe Salon N‘J‘(MA » Street Floor
people for their past efforts iln
connection with the Program of
Conservation, pointing out that
the text book, “Conserving Res
ources”, which is on the state ap
proved list of text books, was writ
ten on the recommendation of the
State Soil Conservation Committee
with full approval of the Advisory
Committee, and he urged the
Board to encourage its use more
- widely.
EwS ires,
ccigents, An
P I. A’.
5 BY TOM BROWN
B i i i i
In Recorder’s Court this morn
ing,' two persons forfeited bonds
of $6.50 each when they failed to
appear to face charges of running
red lights.
Two cases of reckless driving
and one case of speeding were
heard by Recorder Olin Price.
Persons charged with the offenses
failed to appear and bonds of
$16.50 were forfeited.
-
un-;ofing Aias
MEMPHIS, March 18—(AP)—
Police say three gun-toting junior
high students who turned to
crime after deciding “We need
some dough” have Leen arrested
for burglary. |
Lt. E. C. Wilson said a seven
week crime spree launched by the
youngsters, aged 13, 14 and 15,
netted them $2,000 in cash and
merchandise. ‘
Wilson said he arrested one of
the teen-agers Saturday as he
“strutted up and down in his
home with two long-barrelled 45-
caliber revolvers tucked in his
belt.” |
“Those guns were twice as long
as the police serviceepistol I was |
carrying,” he added. |
Wilson said the three boys bur
glarized nine physicians’ offices
and business places, spending the |
money on the usual things teen- |
agers do: “shows, softdrinks, can- |
dy and dates.” 1
He added that the trio obtained
11 new revolvers, knives and 2,000 {
bullets by breaking into a sport
ing goods store., Some of the stolen |
guns were found cached in an |
alley near the boys' homes, lo
cated in & “substantial” neighbor
hood.
Wilson said he would recom
mend nine counts of housebreak
ing and larceny against two of the
boys. They’ll have a hearing in
juvenile court.
(Continued From Page One)
gram.
Panel Of Experts
The panel of experts who will
determine the educational speci
fications of a school building are
John L. Cameron. director of
school plant planning, North Caro
lina State Department of Educa
tion; Dr. Charles W. Bursch, as
sistant chief, School Planning,
California Department of Educa
tion; and John Lyon Reid, AIA,
San Francisco, Calif.
The types of buildings required
for both elementary and high
'schools will be discussed. ;
The conference on School Plant
Planning is being sponsored join
tly by the Division of Schoe+l
Building Service of the State I »
partment of Education and the
University of Georgia’s College
of Education and Division of Gen
eral Extension.
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Rls D . (e *
Shown above are a group of Athenians
that attended the Color Styling Demon
stration sponsored by the Sherwin-Wil
liams Paint Company and heid at the
Georgian Hotel last Wednesday. In the
first row: Mrs. Horace Lund and J. D.
Parham. Second row: Marie Townsend,
Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Miss Matilda Calla
way, Mrs. Joel Wier, Mrs. Robbie Leach,
Sherwin-Williams Company Held %
Color Demonstration In Athens
B. C. Ferguson, Color Stylist
with the Sherwin-Williams Paint
Company, conducted a color styl- |
ing demonstration at the Georgian i
hotel last Wednesday. The affai,r}
was sponsored by the Christian
Hardware Company. |
Mr. Ferguson told what colors
harmonize with each other andi
what colors conflict and why. He
also explained how to intermix
colors to make special colors and
how to harmonize walls and ceil
ings with drapes, furniture and
floor coverings. |
In the demonstration Mr, Fer
guson used the Sherwin-Williams
Company’s Style Guide and Style
Guide Companion, which have ac
tual color photographs of correctly
styled color schemes and one hun
dred and thirty-nine colors, as his
authority, and told how through
the use of color one can make a
room look larger or smaller and
the ceilings higher or lower.
This program is offered free to
any ladies club or home demon
stration groups and arrangements
can be made by contacting Chris
tian Hardware Company, Parham
Tile and Linoleum Company or
White and Wier,
At the close of the demonstra
tion coffee and cake was served
and Mrs. E. B. Alexander was
given a beautiful pot plant as the
door prize.
Joseph M. Hodgson
Josheph M. Hodgson held its
regular monthly P. T. A. meeting
Monday night March 10th at seven
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Miss Coile acted as president in
the absence of Mrs. Tate. The
meeting came to order with every
one joining in the Lords Prayer.
. The minutes of the last meeting
were read. A motion was made
land passed to elect the same of
ficers for another year.
Room ecount was taken. Mrs.
Thomas room won the dollar for
having the most parents present.
. Delicous refreshments was
served by Mrs, Coggin and her
‘ grade mothers,
The meeting adjourned.
Publicity Chairman
Lichens is found all over the
world, with only a few species
thriving in polar regions. But the
same species are found in both
Arctic and Antarctic regions.
COLOR STYLING DEMONSTRATION
(Continued From Page One)
be a major issue in the next ses
sion of the Legislature., We will
need all of the experience we can
get to insure our legal share of the
State money for school buildings.
This would mean a great saving
to the tax-payers of the County
and City.
“Among other accomplishments
was the introduction and steering
through the House the University
System of Georgia Building Auth
ority whereby three separate bills
for a total of $40,000,000 has been
made available to the entire Sys
tem, of which we will obtain al
together $15,000,000 or $20,000,-
000 of this for the University of
Georgia in Athens. We now have
several additions to dormitories.
Under construetion now are the
two large dormitories, the Thomas
W. Reed Dormitory and the Jennie
Belle Meyers Dormitory; a new
library is also under construction.
“In addition the following build
ings have been approved as soon
as the material is avilable; a new
laboratory schoot for practice
teaching to be used by the County
school children; the two million
dollar Agricuiture -~ Colistem
building which will benefit Athens
and the business people as well as
it will the University; a large
science building costing between
three and four million dollars; and
several new building on the Agri
culture College campus.
Plan For University
~ “The budget of the University of
Georgia has practically been doub
led within the last four years. We
now have, or have been assured
that we will have, adequate build
ing facilities. To maintain a high
er standard at the University we
will have to work for an increase
in Salaries and Rescarch. We are
trying to work out a program
| whereby everyone will be rewarc
- ed ot merit and in this way we
' can keep and attiract the best type
. oof teaching personnel. This has
' been assured by the Board of Re
| gents if we can obtain the neces
' sary financial help in the House
~of Representatives.
. “I have done, and intend to do,
everything possible to help the
University of Georgia become one
of the leading and largest institu
' tions in the South, but I also want
- ta assure the people of this County
] that I have not nor will I support
l anything to put the State in com
petition with private business.
! “The most pressing needs in my
opinion for Clarke County that
| will come up in next session of
the Legislature, which I have sup
ported and hope to obtain as soon
as money is available are: (1)
Completion of Routes No. 129, No.
|7B and No. 29. This will furnisn
two adequate bridges over the
eastern approaches to Athens and
improve our state highways in the
' City and County; (2) Increased
appropriations for the University
- of Georgia; and (3) Obtgining our
legal share of the allocations of
the Minimum Foundation funds
- for school buildings. This probably
is the most important matter now
in our State.
“l therefore respectfully solicit
- your support for re-ele~tion to the
House of Representatives on my
record in the General Assembly
of Geowsgia.”
Wax candles probably were first
made by the Phoenicians about the
second Century A. D.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
THOMAS, MR. WILLIAM (Alias
Bo)—of Miami, Fla.,, departed
this life March 13, 1952. He is
survived by the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mrs. Ethel Reddick,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Witcher, Avoca, N. Y.;
Mrs. Viola Smith, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas,l
Newport, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. ;
Tommie Thomas, Buffaio, N. Y.;
Mr. Dave Bird, Mrs. Emily Mc-
Gee, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Laura Griffin, Elberton, Ga.;
Mr. Jim Thomas, Cleveland,
Ohio; a host of nieces, nephews
and many other relatives. The
funeral rites will be conducted
Wednesday, March 19, 1852, at
3:00 p. m., from Hill's Chapel
Baptist Church. Rev. M. Tate
will officiate. Interment Brook
lyn cemetery. Mutual Funeral
Home,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Rebecca Eidson, and Mrs. Kathryn
Downs. Third row: Mrs. Vera Murray,
Mrs. Effie Gay, Miss Allie Shaw, Miss
Cornelia Cofer, Miss Jean Williams, Miss
Peggy Carson, Miss Suzanne Merk and
Mrg. Charlie Downs. Fourth row: Felton
Christian, C. H. Stitches and Bert Fergu
son.
.
Ladies Of YWCA ]
Are Just That
In a story in Monday’s Banner=
Herald, Chamber of Commerce
Secretary Malcolm Ainsworth ex
pressed his thanks to those who
worked in the registration of
workers for new industries. |
He especially thanked the ladies
of the YWCA for their untiring
efforts, and, of course, the storyj
read “ladies of the YMCA.” Now,
let’s see if there’s an error in this
and the precof-reader misses it. He
better not! |
S e e, o ?
Political |
(Continued From Page One) !
presidential primary today with
Eisenhower backers pushing a
write-in campaign. Only Stasseni
and Edward C. Slettedahl are on |
the Republican side. Sen. Hum-!
phrey of Minnesota, on the Dem-;
ocratic slate, is a Truman backer., |
North Carolina Republicans
open their state convention today \
with Taft already having 10 sup- |
porters elected as delegates to
three for Eisenhower. Nine have !
not committed themselves. The '
convention will choose four dele-}
gates-at-large. ’
Biographer Harry Bernard an
nounced in Fremont, Ohio, a move
to draft Supreme Court Justice |
William O. Douglas as Democratic !
nominee for President. :
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The Nation gears for defense ... the Southeast
hums with increased activity at fort, farm and face- s
P I i
tory . . . The Central quickens its pace! Men and -;EENTHA[J
N :
. . oge o o
machines, troops and tanks, food and families are GEUHGIA ¥ .
.v'> - r
on the move. Twenty-four hours a day, every day, RAILWA Y
The Central plays a vital part in bringing together
the ties of strength that assure our defense. .
" .
Harrison Rises |
“t
Mrs. Louise Harrison, who died
in Cairo, Ga., Sunday afternoon at
5 o’clock after an illness of sev
eral weeks, will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel.
Dr.-E. L. Hill, pastor emeritus of
First Presbyterian Church, will
officiate and burial will follow in
Oconee Hill Cemetery.
Pall-bearers will be Peter Har
rison, John Broadway, Dick Coop
er, Joe Harrison, Ezzie Harrison
and Asa Broadway.
Mrs. Harrison is survived by
her husband, Robert Harrison;
daughter, Louise Harrison; two
sons, Robert and Joshuaway Har
rison; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Small; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Har
rison, Mrs. Harry Harrison, Mrs.
Leonard Harrison and Miss Amie
Small; four brothers, Naylor
Small, FEddie Small, Tommie
Small and Frank Small.
Mrs. Har:*son was a native of
Stone Mountain, Ga.
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CLARK GAINES
Secretary of the Georgia
Department of Commerce
Gaines To Speak
Clark Gaines, Secretary of the
Georgia Department of Commerce,
will be the featured speaker at the
regular meeting of the Athens Ro
tary Club tomorrow.
Mr. Gaines has served as execu
tive head of the Department of
Commerce since its creation in
1949 and his topic will be “Indus
try Moves South.” He graduated
from the University of Georgia in
1938 and resides in Elberton with
his wife, the former Miss Frances
Smith.
He is a former manager of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce
Agricultural Department and is a
member of the First Methodist
Church of Elberton, Georgia Farm
Bureau, American Legion and
V.F. W.
Mr. Gaines is president of the
University of Georgia Alumni
Class of 1938 and will be intro
duced by a former classmate,
Howell C. Erwin, jr.
TEXAS HOOPSTER IS
HOT SHOT
WICHITA FALLS, Tex,—Some
two yers ago, a tall, gamgling
young fellow showed up at a side
show on an East Texas county
fair. He poped a basketball
through a hoop two dozen times
and walked off with an armload
of dolls. His girl friend was with
‘him.
Oneal Weaver has been plunking
basketballs through the hoop a
long time. He scored 1200 points
one year in high school and now,
after three seasons of college
basketball, can point to 2,054
points—which is an average of
684 per season.
Weaver went ot Tyler Junior
College upon finishing high school
at little Martins Mills. His first
season at Tyler found him scoring
910 points. His second saw him
rolling up 687.
Then he came to Midwestern
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~ 'YELLOW PAGES’
of Your Telephone Directory |
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% sHOES s o Advertised in
= PARENTS
Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1952,
University here. This season, in
leading Midwestern to a tie for
the Gulf Coast Conference chamn
ionship and a season record of 20
victories and six defeats, Weaver
tossed in 457 points.
That was a low for him but the
competition was toughter. At
that, however, he was one of the
leading scorers of the Southwest.
The most points Weaver ever
got in one night was 38, but he has
often gone over the 30 mark.
Weaver has two more years at
Midwestern unless the service gets
him. He may be called into the
Army next summer.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A Real Bargain
HAVE 1951 4-door’ Ford, .low
mileage, clean as a whistle, for
sale. Act fast. Phone 1919-W.
(x)