Newspaper Page Text
Cornelius Will
Get Doctor’s
Degree Soon
Dr. E. G, Cor .uliur. head o! the
ailment of secretarial sci-
completed caring the Christ-
; holidays the requirements
his Ph. D. Degree to be con-
•ed on him soon by Vander-
University.
The subject ci Dr. Cornelius’
isertntion is *'A Study of Tax-
Kansas.' He has taken
■k beyond the requirements
his degree at the University
North Carolina. Peabody Col-
Teachers. the University
go. and the University of
OL, JAXX7ABT Ut 1*»
. Critic In Practice School
08 Dies Wednesday, January 15
Irene Redding, former
and instructor in
practice school. die.',
^div Thursday afternoon
"p^.' h«P«.» in Jackson-
^Redding. convalescing
, u .r operation, suffer-
■' .,-. ck of influenza rccenl-
thought to be recov-
uhen the suffered a rc-
'nd died shortly after.
„ Redding was o native of
loa and funeral services were
. . there on Saturday at one
ld ^ A group of G. S. C. W.
-entatives attended the fun-
tnonfi whem were Dr- f'Uy
u . ^j S5 Ethel Adams. Miss
• dl 'vd Enclish, director of the
t .j- ol. and a number of
Miss Redding served as Eng
lish critic and intruder in the
practice school last y ear and dur
ing the first quarter of this school
year, when she obtained a leave
absence in order to get medical
treatment.
She was a native of Zcbulon
and graduated from Brenau Col
lege. in Gainesville. She also at
tended Harvard and Columbia
universities. Shi* obtained her
master’s degree from George
Peabody Teacher’s college in
Nashville after which she spent
some time traveling abroad.
Before coming «.o the Peabody
practice school as English ciitic.
Miss Redding taught at Jesup.
Dublin. Carrollton. Cedartowr..
and Jacksonville. Fla.
NEW CAMPAIGN BRINGS |
INTERESTING FACTS
Famous Man O’lVar Is Featured In
First of A Series of Educational 1
Advertisements.
has a graduate scholarship
if Omicron Delta Gamma
Vanderbilt University. This
r is the equivalent in the
ate school of the Pi Beta
ppa fraternity in the under-
school.
Throughout his years in col-
he has received a number
keys and medals in hiking. He
a member of the High Trail
te served as president of
government for two years
Maryville College in Maryville,
inessee.
le is a member of Pi Kappa
i. a national forensic frater-
His membership in this fra-
ty is the highest degree in
al distinction with specal
notion in oratory, debate, and
nee he has been here he has
nized the first debating team
-collegiate debates that
S. C. W. has ever had.
ear G. S. C .W. debaters
number of students from
chools in debate? over the
il varsity and .‘roshman
ns. both here and at other
it G.
leges
Cornelius is also a mem-
the local chapter of Pi
■> Mu. national social sci-
if tip Put On
N£A Program
In St. Louis
; ’ m just released fer
r eeling (/.‘ the Department cf
erintendence of the National
n -^r^ation in St. Louis,
n rpbn »ary 22nd to 27th. Dr.
-V Little, head of the de*
" r f education and teach-
!TnininR a - C, S. c. W., was
' 1 f, n the Monday afternoon
,lf which L)r. Alfred B.
assistant commissioner
’V;.artment ©f
* ' r " Albany. New York is
’r .^ rm s ar; 7,10 Subicct of thp
15 1 sues- Involved in
ring rf F t ire Programs
Wuritional Finance.’’
Readers cC this newspaper will be
particularly interested in a new type
of educational advertising campaign
which the Chilean nitrate people
have just begun and which will be
published over the next six months
in selected good papers through the
South.
The first “chapter’’ in the new
campaign, features the famous race
horse, Man 0*war, admittedly the
greatest runner of all time and the
foremost sire. His progeny today are
winning important stake races while
Man O'War, “Big Red,’’ as he is af
fectionately known, grazes content
edly on Kentucky blue grass at his
owner’s estate near Lexington. The
advertisement points out that Man
O'War is cne of Nature's miracles—
one perfect hone to which Mother
Nature gave the vital spark—the
perfect natural balance of all the
elements that make a champion of
champions.
An interesting analogy Is drawn
between Man O'War and nat.iral
Chilean nitrate. The famous horse, it
is pointed out is what he is be
cause of this natural balance of all
elements, and natural Chilean ni
trate, with its natural balance of
major elements and minor ones as
well—the highly important “vital
impurities"—is shown to rank with
Man O’War as one of Nature’s mira-
culus accomplishments.
The vital impurities in natural
Chilean nitrate have grown in im
portance as scientific agricultural
knowledge has advanced from year
to year. Today it is commonly ac
cepted that a natural balance of
these vital impurities which Chilean
Soda contains—elements such as
beren, magbniese, magnesium, cal
cium. potassium, etc.. Is extremely
important in proper fertilization of
cotton and other crcps.
~ T. A. ASHFIELD
“RADIO SERVICE”
Prompt Dependable Repnn On
Anjr Radio—R. C. A. Tibet.
Complete Slock of Putt, Fridid-
eire Service.
PHONE 125-J
Texas Lady Telle How
Black-Draught Laxative
Helps AU Her Family
Kero's how Black-Drought ftiLj
the needs of a family laxative In
the home of Mrs. J. S. Stoker, Ftort
Worth, Texas: “The grown-ups
In my family," she writes, “have
always taken powdered Thedford’a
Black-Draught for biliousness,
headaches and other ailments (due
to constipation) and found it a n>-
lioblo remedy. I was very pleased
when I caw Syrup of Black-
Draught advertised. I bought il
and pave it to my little daughter*
ages 6 and 4. They needed some
thing to cleanse their systems *nd
Syrup of Black-Draught acted
well.” ... Your druggist sells
reliable laxative In both forma,
"Children like the Syrup."
kixxzixxixxxxxxxxxxzxxxxx:
AN OPPORTUNITY
i P r Gorham Silverware Users
> fou inherited your mother’s silver and through the
>m • ia ' c I° n scd to make your service complete.
J-;»h° UT opporlunit y match this silver, regardless of its
.bout any die charge.
'■r > U Ua j I?' 51 ’ We la ^ e your or< k r required
^ r o be delivered without die charge after April 1st.
ou 3 our old silverware patterns and let us match it for
Williams & Ritchie
A New Ford V*8
No need to wait any longer before you bay that
new ear! Arrange a Ford V-8 demonstration
today. Let the car itself show you why more than
2.500,000 Ford V*8’i have already been sold—an
why this 1936 car ia far and away the finest of all.
Then let's talk terms. Ford dealers today can make
it easier for yon to own a Ford V-8 than it has ever
been before. New financing arrangements through
Universal Credit Company bring down financing
coat to a new low. Let's talk It over today.
YOUR FORD DEALER
UNDER NEW 6* PLAN OF
UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY
Ford Dealers Offer You Three Advantages
1- New Lower Monthly Payments —bo need to par
■ore than 125 per aaoeth after down payment
S. New Low Finance Cost—6* plan for 12 month*, or )i
of IK a month on total unpaid balance plna insurance.
S. New Complete llu ranee—actual value - broad form
fire and tbai; ISO deductible colliaion; combined additional
coverage such aa damage from fall tag aircraft, cyclone, wind-
Movm, earthquake, tornado, flood, riot, hail and explosion.
A MONTH
After usual low down payment
• Tfcia plan also aypliea to Ford V-fl tight rammrrrialanita
Dublin also
joins Americus, Statesboro
and Gainesville, Group ‘A’ leaders
in the
,000 Home Town Championship
By showing an increase cf 73 kilowatt hours in the past
two months, Tifton homes non ho-tst an average annual use of
1.648.9 kik - :t; hours to retain firs* place in Group “A" in
the Harr.? Town Electrical Contest. As of January 1, 1936,
’l ifter kacs its competitors with 2,378.9 contest points.
• Group “A” showed • tirring activity ell up and down the
lit:?, as did th? other divisions in the contest. Dublin went
frrm sixth pLtrc to filth—Toccos climbed from eleventh place
ta ninth—Winder jumped from twelfth place to eighth States
boro showed an incieaso of 77 kilowatt hours in two months
—Americus gained 81 kilowatt hours in the same period.
Throughout the state interest in tile contest continues to
grow. Organizations in every section arc banding together in
a determined effort to share in the $10,000 in prize money to
be divided among the victorious towns — when the contest
ends October 31, 1936. It began November 1 of last year.
Where does your town stand in the list below? Has it
gained or lost during the second month? Is it getting in the
running for one of the big prizes? The competition is still in
its infancy, you know. There is a possible reward of $1,750
in store for the town that wins tile race — think of what civic,
charitable or educational benefits your town could derive front
dial sum! If you arc not thoroughly familiar with the contest,
ask for full details at our nrarcst office, or write Home Town
Headquarters, 463 Electric Building, Atlanta.
STANDINGS OF TOWNS IN GROUP “A”-As of January 1, 1936
-Mr
Score
Average
1
Tifton ..
2378.9
*1048.9
2
Americus
2303.9
1483.9
3
Statesboro „
2158.3
1381.3
4
Gainesville
1904.3
1422.3
5
Dublin . ~
1.824.0
1331.0
6
Athens -
1800.9
1413.9
7
Brunswick
1622.3
1153.5
8
Winder
1580.6
1010.6
9
Toccoa
1341.3
1041.3
Prize
Context
Ranking
10 Augusta
11 Decatur
12 Milledgeville ......
13 Carrollton
1-1 Atlanta
15 Macon
16 Rome
17 Mapeville
18 Cedartown
19 Columbus
1531.7
1503.1
1387.6
1362.8
1253.9
1068.1
1030.0
1021.4
968.3
824.4
KWH*
Average
1115.7
1167.1
1132.6
1070.8
1044.9
887.1
890.0
845.4
796.3
710.4
GEORGIA
POWER
■
COMPANY
SWEEPSTAKES LEADERS * *
The following founts are those now leading in
annual kilowatt hour consumption of residential
electric service. In this division of the. contest, the
leader as of October 31, 1036, will tvin a special
award of 3?50, the runner-up, $330. All towns en
tered arc eligible for these prises, without regard
to group classifications or contest points.