Newspaper Page Text
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
Wheel of Chance
! —With—
LINA BASQUETTE
Barthelmess in a dual role of great dramatic power.
STRAND MONDAY
mounting the
SUNDAY,. AUfiUST^ 5, 1928,
DISTRICT 1111
nil MEETS
NEXT
Members of tbfe toighth District
Medical Association will meet
Wtdentdaj at MWisom for the an
nual convention." Or. J. E. John
son, of EFoertofc**- is president of
the association; *'Dr. H. I. Rey
nolds, Athens, vice president; Dr.
S. D. Brown, Royston, councillor;
Dr. D. M. Carter, 7 Madison, secre
tary and treasure* 1 .
Several'Athenians 1 are on the
program for tHd convention. Tho
full program fttlHvhi:
Invocation—dies. Scott platter-
son. * An ■
Address of Wbicom2> on Behalf
of ttoMJRjr of ^fa^ison—Judge E.
Address of W$$>fne on Behalf
ley, Hartwell; Discussion opened
by Dr. C. S. Floyd, Logansville. *
iary
ing
Dial
The Ladies Auxiliary Societies
will hold their meeting in the au-
turn of which will be an address
by Dr. Stewart R. Roberts, of At-.
tents*
LIEUT. J. CHILDS
JOINS RANKS OF
ARMY HERE
lion of Pregnancy; Report of a 'program for tho auociation, a fea.
Case Treated with Caesarean See*
tion—Dr. John Bunnicutl, Athena.
Diaeuuian ntuitfti Iw Dr. (1 W
! Roberts, Atlanta. ' '
Zinc Ionization in Chronic Pu
rulent Otitia Media—Dr. Arthur
G. Fort, Atlanta; Discussion open-
c <i by Dr.'W. H. Calbaniss, Athens.
The Treatment of Tuberculosis
—Or. Allen H. Bunco, Atlanta!
Wscussion opened by Dr. Edgar
McCurry, Hartwell.
Peptic Ulcfer—(Dr. Stewart D.
Brown, Royaton; Discussion open
ed by Dr. Guy O. Wbelchel, Ath.
ens.
Malformations of the Brain and
Spinal Cord—D'r. W. C. McGeary,
Madison; -Discussion Opened by
Dr. H..M. Fuliilove, Athens.
The Treatment of Varicose
Veins and Ulcers—Dr. B. C. Tcaa-
THB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
FROM THE -
SOAPBOX
By Dan Magill
I must confess that mere party • suits. The Opinion of tho people
" is Bot enough for me. | didn't concern him, then. Any
who mussed up the
)f feeding th? Belgians
or answering the question of how
Lieut. J. Childs has arrived in . . . ,
Athena and will succeed Captain I*, 1101 enough for me.(didn’t conce
Stanley G. Backman on tbs R. O. J. 1 ■*» » candidate for of- politician w
T. C. staff of the University, puts his support of Governor business of
Lieut. Childs is a graduate of ?, n , th * grounds of -party
Georgia Tech and i* of tho Tn loyalt y’ 11 **®ther irks me. And
th In ’ | when anyone else explains that he
c/otata ^SctoaS u"d!L nt wi " yote {w Governor Smith &
men P at thf*1 rouse he is tha nominee, I am left
du! e L re ?htaa‘ h And P r-»
tie. of that Office, | bettaf°ttat the South go for A1
Ex Y pSgT'fanc F v L fo^ E a?Hf i
Expressing the fancy lor artifi- w h y everyone Isn't moved to vote
cial flowers are those made of for A1 Smith because he is what
ditonum of Eighth District A. A .large fiat oyster shells. They an* he is and not pimply because the
M. school. Through the efforts of } la** more decorative than the Democrats nominated him for the
Mm. D. V. Bailey. ElbertOn, Pres- Gowers cleverly molded in wav.:pr.sidency.
ident of the Auxiliary Association J One oyster shell flower deftly
a splendid program has been ar- I placed may end an air of distinc-
Taffeta, semi-glazed cambric and
Mr. Hoover js a nice man, hut
I fail to warm' up to a man who
keeps a card index »yi»?«m. And,
another thing, noover’s inexperi
ence in political method is a great
drawback. Given a task which re
quires understanding of charts
all-over small spotted chintzes and maps, and Hoover will no
make some of them in round qr doubt do it better than any other
square shapes. Single or double person in the country. But th*
many lumps of sugar one- will take
in the coffee, could be promptly
heavfd overboard. .Hoover had nd
concern whether the Gentleman
from Minnesota would like what
he did. If they didn’t they could
write a tetter to the newspaper, or
do anything else they liked. He
didn’t need their votes, and he
didn’t have to placate thsm. If he
made anybody angry, that was for
Woodrow Wilson to worry bout.
Hoover was out to do a definite
Job, and he did H well.
It is Hoover’s, record as dictator
of Belgian relief and food admin
istrator of the "United State* dur
ing the war that is the basis of
his popularity with most people,
in the United States. I have
heard business men assert that
the public business ought to be
operated just like private busi
ness concerns. I grant that it
ought, but who’s going to do it?
I con in the dining hall of the j cords mn; outline the boxing ir presidency is a much more diffi- Business men boast of firing in*f-
! Eighth District Agricultural A make it entirely with rows of cut job than being the dictator of j ficient employees off their staffs,
h Atlanta'. • * served. / spotted with diamonds and
Complies-! Tho cltH j will put on a special J pointed edge to correspond.
thrse jebs Hoover had complete
control. His aim was to get re-
of Morgan C^i^W^e»rS?|fSTYHtoTrf T*^'«»» *® •'tenet
ciety—Dr. J. L. Porter, Rutledge, county ma d ica i auociation and
come~-Ur ^uyO Whole he 1 Ath- a8SO< ^ a ted entertainment commit-
cm cP* .^Yhelchel, Ath-, tccf hav<f arran?ed a apec ial mati- j ORIGINAL PILLOWS
Address by Dr. C. K. Sharp, P ee J lti *5? Madison Square Thca- Tuck-in pillows are nopuiar
president Medifi(d, Aasociatihn of tre7or > vls,tl ."! I hdl “- , ~ "
Georgia. r *“ The Auociation and the Auxi-
Addresa by ftr. iL±. Johnson, H 1 "™, will be the guest; of the
President Eighth District Medical, Madison' Kiwanis Club for luneh-
Association. ~~ * v -
Urethral. Stricftui^vDr. H. W. I MiCha'nvdil School, "where a rare cording. When' not boxed, a dif- Belgian relief work or food ad- ] and say that public employees
Eirdson, Athens JMlctission open* • and real Georgia oarbecue will be ferent edging is cn all-over chintz ministrator of the country. In ought to be treated likewise. Well,
“ * ’ ‘ - *’ * ’ ‘ let them try It. Public business
cannot be operated like private
business because* there are /too
many people to answer to In the
former. * A business man has only
his board of directors or himself
to answer to when he decides on
a policy and pursues it. In most
instances the main idea is to make
money for the stockholders. In
the principal aim of the business
ninety-nine and nine-tenths of
the owner* are agreed. The poli
cy that get* the results is what
counts with them. If the manage}
fires an incompetent clerk, it’s all
right with the stockholders. The
manager doesn’t have to go out
soliciting the votes of the fired
clerk’s family for re-election to
his post. Given a job of manager,
without having to fall back on an
irritated public for its votes, Hoo
ver is a marvel. But what can ho
An with n htmrh nf nnlitirinns'!
do with a bunch of politicians’
He cannot kick them off the res
ervation, when and if he becomes
president. 'He'll want it again
four year, from now. And even if
he doisn’t, he’ll feel an obligation
to the party that gave him the
presidency and its future will have
to be considered by him.
People like efficiency. They)
like to get results as long as the
getting doesn't inconvenience
them. Hoover was helped in do-
ing hia lob as food administrator
because every person was out to
give until it hurt. The pereun
who begged them to keep on giv
ing was a hero. If Hoover ««id
use one lump today he was ap
plauded throughout the nation.
Sacrifice was the one thing every
body wanted to indulge in, and all
sorts of ways of sacrificing were
Invented by people who wanted
someone else to try them out. But
you let Mr. Hoover try to tell us
how many meatless and wheatless
weeks to have now, and see what
happens.' In the first place, he
wouldn’t dan attempt it. As a
presidential candidate if he were
asked what an his opinions on
wheatless weeks he’d probably
reply: -It’s an experiment, noble
in purpose!”
The presidency is not a dictator
ship, and that’s the only kind of
job that Hoover knows how to till.
He's never nad any experience
dealing with disgruntled farmers
froth the corn belt, or sugar plant-
sn from Louisiana or cotton far
mers fnm Georgia. He’s never
had any experience pushing a
measure through a legislature
which, if not hostile, is lukewarm
on the proposed law. When the
try. Is all woked up, as it was
during the war, Congress didn’t
dare do anything to obstruct the
efficient conduct of the war. What
can Hoover do with a Congress
that doesn't choose to budge! 1;
don't doubt that ha wants to do
well, but how much of hi’ pro
gram can he put overt A! Smith, 1
with his experience at a political
Rader, who also has a program,'
da evidenced by his career as Gov
ernor of New York, knows how to
put things through the legislature..
He has the rare combination of a
genius for organization and ad-
miniztratlon and the ability to 1
work with political instruments.
Of the two candidates he is the
one best fitted for tho presidency.
HU socUl outlook Is ts broad as
Hoover's and he has had the ex-
perience necessary to make his
program a reality. He is the kind
of msn that we ought to have
more generally In public life in
this country. He has become more
independent of politicians while, at
the Sams time, retaining their ad
miration and support. They are
willing to work for him and with
him. He has learned tho art if
making the politicians follow him.
~ Hoover do “ “
PALACE
MONDAY
ONLY
ONLY
HERE HE IS!
Harry
‘The
CHASER’
Funniest
Comedy
i of
His
Career
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WORLD'S LARGEST B l I I D E R
Can J
that?
WALLACE BEERY, RAYMOND HATTON and MARY BRIAN
“The Big Killing”
: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
BUEN03 AIRE8 DECLARES
WAR ON RAT POPULATION
BURNS AIRE8. —{IP)— Recent
cases of bubonic plague In Buenos
Aires bare caused *be organiza
tion of a‘movement to exterminate
rats, +
Health authorities, railroads,
grain exporters and other groups
bare allied themselves for the pur.
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of the port ^strict and prevent-
ing a spread of tbe plague.
All Cakes, Pies and other fancy!
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ale;
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“GALLOPING ON”