Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY 17, 1936.
PAGE THREE
five points
jjliss Marie Montgomery spent sev-
Iral days lr.st week the guest of Mr.
J n ,l Mrs. Gavin Jarrell.
Mr. uml Mrs. Horace Kendrick and
Lby were the week end guests of
llr.‘ and Mrs. T. J. Kendrick and
lamily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wimihan: of
teynolds were the week end guests
f their parents Mr. and M's lally
hrrell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt McChargue and
IlissEula Walker of Tho.na.lon,
L r the week end guests of their pur
|nts Mr. aru Mrs. J. P. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Amos and
|ttle son were Saturday guests ox
heir parents Mr. and Mrs. Ab Jar-
fell.
J Miss Carolyn' Adams, of Macon
lore guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
landrett last week.
J Misses Abbie Youngblood and Odell
like were the Sunday guests of
]lisses Fannie and Thelma Jarrell.
Mrs. Henry Jarrell and daughter
Lere the Wednesday guests of Mrs.
knnine Jarrell.
Mrs. L. H. Moore was the Friday
[ruest of Mrs. Calvin Jarrell.
Dr. and Mrs. Bentley Adams and
Children, Misses Nannlou, Nina and
Vary Adams of Thomaston, were
helping millions ~lo
ND COLDS
SOONER
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W'eeks Adams.
Mrs. J P, Walker and Mias Myrtle
Walker were the Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Tom Kendrick and Miss Ef-
fie Kendrick.
| Mr. Wulter Heuth was the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hay
wood.
, We regret to state that Mrs. Oscar
! Posey is very ill with pneumonia and
, h er many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Pauline Jarrell of Mauk,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Ab Jarrell.
Mrs. G. B. Jarrell und Miss Juliette
Vital Statistics On
Ga. Legislature Which
Convened Monday
Here are some facts and figures
about the Georgia legislature:
Time: 10 a. m., central time, Mon
day, Jan. 14th.
Place: State capitol.
Length of session opening Monday:
10 days, (The regular, 60-<iay bien-1
nial session will follow immediately i
the 10-day session ) !
Presiding officers: Charles Redwine
of Fayetteville, unopposed for elec- |
tion as president of senate; Ed RiV'
ers, of Lakeland, unopposed for
Jarrell were the Friday guests of ^ speaker of house, a post he now
Mrs. Henry Jarrell and Misses Fan-i* 10 !? 8 ', „
..„,i. Turn™., ii Next tanking officers: Preston
me and Thelma Jarrell. | Rawlins, of McRae, forelection as
Misses Mildred and Rachel Mont- 1 president pro tern of senate; and
gomery were the Sunday guests of , Arnall > °f Newnan, for speaker
M, Mre. Calvin M 5 John W. H.m-
Mrs. Willie Parker and Mrs. L .H. mond, of Macon, unopposed for stee-
Moore were the Wednesday guests 'etary of senate and Andrew Kingery
of Mrs. Annie Jarrell. ‘ , of Summit, for clerk of house.
Pay of presiding officers: $10 a
Miss Margaret Adams was the
Sunday guest of Miss Thelma Jar
rell.
Mrs. Abrer Youngblood was tne
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Posey.
Miss Mary Gill spent the week end
with her parents in Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jarrell and
Miss Juliette Jarrell were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Alice Riley at Butler.
Miss Edith Parks spent the week
end with her parents at Howard.
Mrs. Willie Parker and Mrs. L. H
Moore were the Monday guests of
Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Mrs. Britt McChargue and Miss
Eula Walker were the Saturday
guests of Mrs. Tom
Miss Effie Kendrick.
day.
Pay of representatives and sena
tors, $7 a day.
Pay of senate secretary: $60 a day
and house clerk, $70 a day. Out of
each of these salaries, however, the
secretary of the senate ar.d clerk of
the house must employ help for two
houses.
Schedule of the first few days:
Monday, election of officers, organi
sation of each house, and perhaps
introduction of some bills; Tuesday,
joint session to canvass vote for
governor and constitutional officers;
Wednesday, joint session to inaugur
ate Eugene Talmadge as governor
for second term.
General information: No bills
can be passed during the lOdays or
ganization session, but bills may be
introduced
Prohibition, tax reform
Kendrick and | and education are expected to be the
chief issues of controversy in the
,,, , , ... legislature. Governor Talmadge’s
Miss Wyolene Carpenter spent the i egislativo program appea r S hea < W
week end with her parents at Rupert. , for prompt approval. His pet bills
Dr. S. L. Foy was the week end ' probably ill be disposed of before
guest of his mother, Mrs. M. R. Foy. , the assembly tackles the more con-
1 troversial issues.
Misses Mildred and Janie Peed
spent Sunday with Miss Leola Foy.
Miss Frances Foy who is teaching
at Crowells spent the week • end at
home.
We are glad to know that Mr.
Langdon Peed is able to be out again
Membership of
house, 206.
senate: 61; of
The current statements of Grady
county’s three banks—Cairo Banking
Company and Citizens Bank of Cairo
m... „„ „ „... Rn< * Merchants'’ and Planters’ Bank
" e, 'TU" "" ”” v “ s “'“ Whigham—show that deposits in
after being seriously burned several thege institutions have doubled dur-
weeks ago. I ing the past year.
Federation Convention
To Be Held At Atlanta
Instead Of Macon
The Georgia Federation of Music
Clubs voted at the executive council
meeting on Tuesday to hold the four-
aay convention in Atlanta instead of
Macon as originally announced. The 1
dute remains the same, March 13 to
18, inclusive, the headquarters to be I
announced.
Evely.i Jackson, president, is ar-
langing for accomodations in private
homes, at special rates for the dele
gates not wishing to be in a hotel. I
Contests in all departments of the
junior division will he a feature of
the progium. Contests for the young
artists and student musicians will be
held at this time, also. Details for
the junior activities may be had by
writing Martha Gult, Canton. The
young artists and student musicians’
contest c. nies under the guidance of
Helen Knox Spain, music editor of the
Atlanta Georgian.
The annual MacDowell festival will
be held ir. Atlanta January 28 to Fab.
2, incltmire, with Evelyn Jackson,
president of the Georgia Federation'
of Music Clubs, directing the presen
tations. Registrations are coming
daily from every section of the state.
There i<- no registration fee, t:,e only
requirement is a letter to Miss Jack-
oon of .confirmation of the day of ap
pearance.
Some of the features will be a play
let, ‘‘Seven Scenes of the Life of Mc
Dowell”; the Atlanta Philharmonic
orchestra, G. F, Lindner, conductor;
the All-high choir, directed by L. U.
Nelson, with others to be announced
later.
De'egales may attend the concert
of the Minneapolis Symphony orches
tra on tin. evening of Jan. 31, at the
regular concert fee. Students have a
special fee
Shorter College was admitted to
provisional membership in the Na
tional Association of Schools of Mu
sic at the annual meeting of the as
sociation in Milwaukee last week.
In receiving this recognition,
Shorter College is the first school in
the stat: o'. Georgia to have Its work
in musi: nationally accredited ac
cording to a news dispatch from
Rome, Ga.
A. S T almadge, dean of music at
Shorter College, upon his return
from this meeting reported that only
three new members were admitted to
the assotlation and all! to provisional
Miss Martha Berry
Honored On School’s
Thirty-Third Birthday
Mt. Berry, Ga., Jan. 12.—The wom
an responsible for the growth of the
schools she founded 33 years ugo m
a log cabin-—Miss Martha Berry—
Saturday was honored by students
and alumni.
Here in the hill country of north
Georgia ar.' located the schools Miss
Berry has developed. There are now
100 buildings on 32,000 acres of land
with over 1,000 students.
The exercises, marking the 33rd
anniversary of the founding, were
held in Mount Berry chapel. More
than 1,600 students, alumni and mem
bers of the faculty were present.
Students presented gifts worth
several hundreds of dollars. There
was u full program of school songs
and addresses by members of tl.e
faculty anil alumni as well as stu
dents.
The day’s activities were climaxed
with an address by the Rev. Henry
Fulghum, a former student and now
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Mocksville, N. C., and founder of the
Mountain Park Institute, in North
Carolina.
“Faith is all important today,” said
the minister, “us it was in Scripture
times. Miss Berry has accomplished a
miracle of modem times with simple
faith as her pillar.”
Miss Berry introduced Fulghum
and spoke briefly of her work at the
Bchools.
“Building upon love and loyalty,”
she said, "there is no limit to the
power of accomplishment. I am hap
py to see so many alumni back and
hope you will return more often as
the years go on.”
An entertainment program Satur
day night closed the celebration.
membership, no full membership giv
en. These are, in addition to Shorter
College, I ndenwood College of St.
Charles, Mo., and James Millikin
University, of Decatur, 111.
Prior to the recent meeting there
were only 64 schools in the country
holding either full or provisional
membership in the association.
Among these members are such well-
known sc. ools as Eastman School of
Music, University of Michigan School
of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory,
College of Music, Cincinnati; Qberlln
Conservatory, Chicago Musical Col
lege, American' Conservatory in Chi
cago, New England Conservatory in
Boston, Smith College and Yale Uni
versity.
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET
THE NEW MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET
Legion’s Head Says
Adjusted Certificates
Will Be Paid In Full
Macon, Jnn. 13.—Three times did
1 national commander Frank N. Bel-
1 grano, Jr , of the American Legion
| bluntly dec are ut Macon Sunday that
1 “the adjusted service certificates wiH
be paid in lull this winter," as the
soundest lecovery vehicle.
With that promise, made to a rally
„f 2,00” Lieorgiu iegio'. naires in Ma-
! con auditorium, the San Francisco
business man boarded a plane and
j lieuded for Washington to lead the
i iegio\.’s campaign lor the adoption of
its legislative program.
| That program, he told one of the
| iargest gatherings of Georgia work)
I war vetoiani in mstory, will include
the ‘‘equally important objectives of:
j 1. Tak ng the profits out of war
, by the legion’s 12-year-old suggestion
for a universal service act:
i 2. Assuring an adequate national
I defense oj apjiropriutions for an
army, nu\y and air corps second to
rone as the best insurance ugainst
war;
I 3. Prom ting the legion’s major
i i93f> plans oi renewed Americanism
j to fight subversive influences;
i 4. Establishing rehabilitation of
veterans end their families us a
federal duty rather than one for local
charities;
| 6. Promoting the aims of child' wel-
I fare, reforestation, highway traffic
, tafety, conservation anil community
Lervice prof cts.”
| The national commander revealed
that a .siring nation-wide veterans
lobbying program is ready to bring
pressure to bear on congress in con
nection v,itl. the controversial bonus
question. He said every state Uepart-
ment commander awaited only a di
rect call from him.”
Belgrar > was greeted with rousing
cheers a', tl.e morning session when
he brande 1 “a bonus march, the un-
America-. way to do it.”
In an ui equivocal statement he
had declared the “whole question of
the ad'jm ted service certificates a
business one that should have been
settled at the entl of the war, and not
a question of politics. Politics has
no place in my program as national
commander.
At the morning session the mem
bership standing of Georgia as of
Jan. 13 laid been presented by S. A.
Jones, department adjutant, and
showed the following record: 1932,
b,000; 1983, 3,431; 1934, 4 419; and
1935, 6,221
Mayor H I. Smart had welcomed
tiie veteran.-, and a number of im
promptu speeches were made on the
program t f the legion in Georgia.
The gather ng voted unanimously to
support the mandate of the Miami
convention for an immediate pay
ment of the adjusted 1 service certifi
cates.
As the 33- year-old commander be
gan his nationally broadcast address
Sunday afternoon with the discussion
cl' “legion objectives not sensational
enough to make headlines” cries of
“tell us al out the bonus!” came
from the audience which had been in
Mucon fjt the preliminary programs
since 10 a. m.
The natural commander declared,
“1 am ,i Lx..iness man- and the legion
is a business, and for that very rea
son I commend its whole program to
you as thi soundest business propo
sition bet ere this country today.
“Since the federal government has
embarked upon a policy of spending
tremendoa sums for relief and re
covery whii h add to the national
oebt, we u.-k now immediate payment
as an effective medium for distribu
tion and one that will rot add a dol
lar to tho rational debt.”
Belgrarc was introduced by Quim-
by Melt iii, of Griffin.
“The universal service plan pro
posed by the American legion 12
years ago,” Mr Belgrano said, “has
atlast received official recognition
end is expected to become a law
without great opposition.
“The leg on has always asked for
adequate l x tional defense. We are
willing that leaders of all nations of
the world shall sit around at a table
anti agree to destroy every instru
ment of wariare, but until that time
comes we assert that the United
States mu A bo prepared.
We tlo not expect everyone to sup
port all n* our program, but we do
have tho light to insist that the ra
tion join us in support of our Ameri
canism r.'an.
“As national commander I have
called to arms a million men and
500,000 me titers to rid this country of
every subversive influence as the
greatest |« ace time service we can
render.”
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WATCH YOIR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
yOUR kidneys are constantly M-
X terlng impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed—lag In their work—
fall to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel “all worn out.”
Don’t delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro
mote normal fu actioning of the
kidneys: should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan’s are
recommended by users the country
n'er. Get them from any druggist
I S PILLS