Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
~__ THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, and
_____on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.”
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
B I e .i, .. Wiiiasadh WbaßeiAk anvusrs. Bditor
Dan Magill ............ . tiiresse..... Managing Editer
i National Advertising Representatives
Chas. ‘H. Eddy Company, New York, Park—Lexlngu,.. guild
lntic_lgicago. Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Bullding;
d; B 2'2ough, Rhodes-Haverty Bullding, Atlanta. Ga.
X Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
mbncafion of all news dispatches credited to it or not
rwise credited in the paper, also to all local news pub
pished therein. All rights of republication of special dis
patehes also reserved.
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading
ioe., Teatures and Comicsof the N. K. A. =~
POPULATION AND WAR
By MARGARET SANGER |
National Chairman of the Nationai Committee on
Federal Legislation for Birth Control.
in the past there have been many and diverse
causes of war, but the economic factors and the
pressure of population on the resources of a coun
try are pre-eminently at the root of our modern
wars.
It is an acknowledged fact that the big battal
jons of babies have made the working man’s life
a constant battle to keep his productive or labor
rowers up to the need of his reproductive powers.
We also know that the revolution in modern in
dustry has made the necessity for man-power of
less value than the ox of the dray horse.
‘“The tragic difference is that the reproduction
of the ox or dray horse is controlled and its num
bers predicated on potential needs. While the
man with only his labor power to sell proceeds to
multiply and increase his numbers regardless of
his own ability o provide for his offspring, or re
gardlless of the social or economic needs of the
labor ‘that he has to sell.
“wphere are a few essential and fundamental
factors to recognize at the beginning of any plan
for national or international peace:
“4, Normal marriage leads to offspring.
2. The normal couple can produce during the
ch_lgl-bearing years from ten to twelve children. '
3. Unless death through disease, famines or |
other misfortune, takes off a large number of
thése children yearly, no social order known to
day can provide and maintain the multiplication
and increase of such vast numbers in so short a
4. An acre of land is limited to the number of
plants it can occupy. A
"B+ The social factors, ‘or returns to the state
| slums and over-crowded territories decrease
ther than increase our racial wealth.
“Populations have been kept Qown in the past
k eeping the death rate almost equal to the
i rate. The gurvival rate was very low but it
ed to allow for a healthy, fit population and
enabléd it to compete in the struggle for existence.
¥ we have changed all this. We cannot allow
aisease, floods, pestilences and famines to spread
mn civilized land. The consequence is that we
lve greatly lowered our death rate while we
have at the same time increased the longevity of
adult men and women.
Both of these good factors have been obtained
mainly through the lowering of our birth rate.
Those nations which fight against this civilized
means of applying science to the control of popu
lation, become the danger spots of world peace.
~ “With these facts in mind, we know that the
quality of a population is equally as important a
tactor as the quantity and its development and its
progress. A population on any given territory
must produce its own food or get food from other
m Not only food, but the necessary means of
. maintenance which today means oil, iron, fuel and
patural resources. If a nation cannot maintain its
Watlon, the first effort, as the only way out, is
through emigration. But when other countries
elggo(thelr gates against such emigrants they are
them forced to remain at home. There is then but
three remaining solutions to their problem:
“§ Reduce the birth rate—or
2. Lower the standards of living—or
3. Expand into other territory by force of arms
and declare war.
“qunn recently has given us an excellent exam
.of the fact of over-population. She has a pop
ulation of approximately 60,000,000 according to
fi:‘ensus of 1928. She has about 150,000 square
of territory. Only one-sixth of this area I 8
cultivable which brings her density of population
up to 993 persons a square mile—the highest in
?’ world. She has an enormously high birth rate
f 84.8 and a death rate of 19.2—the second high
eßt natural iicrease of any country today. This
w‘ase in round numbers means 800,000 to 900,.’
00 infants a year.
““Japan has not the resources to feed this grow
ing population. She has not been allowed free
access to other lands as other European aliens.
The world has closed its doors against her surplus
gppulatlon‘. Japan has not the natural resources
of iron and ceql to become a manufacturing or in
dustrial nation whose products could be exchanged
for food. Her silk industry cannet provide suffi.
ciently for her needs. Her' standards of living
were fairly high. Japan's population is highly in- '
telligent and largely literate, which, like Ger
mm 1914, must have an outlet as well as a
et on her output for educational facilities. She
had three ways to settle the problem:
1. To lower her standards of living and increase
gx death rate, which is abhorrent to every sense
decency in us.
2. Decrease the birth rate to a very low figure
as quickly as possible to check the increase of
numbers,
8. To acquire new territories where she can
have ready access to fuel and mineral resources
in order to create industries and provide for the
needs of her present and future population.
“We know now which of the above Japan chose
t 0 do. She marched into Manchuria just as natu
yally as a chick pops out of its shell. She had
jittle or no choice after she allowed conditions to
drift until 1932. A farseeing government would
have attempted to prevent the. now inevitable ca
tastrophe by encouraging a check on the birth rate
back in 1910 when the U. S. A. Exclusion Act
spread to Australia and other countries.
Italy is preparing herself to go the way of
Japan. Already she has a population which she
cannot feed from her own soil. The population in
1927 was 40,548,683, her birth rate 26.4, which had
decreased as in other countries of Europe since
914. Her death rate of 15.5 had also decreased,
P giving her a material increase of 10.9 per thousand
S_far too high for the peace of Europe. She has
fiot over 120,000 square miles of territory, less
than that of Japan proper. As Italian emigrants
‘ are now practically barred from the U. S. A, it
‘means that she must provide for the surplus of
90,000 Italians who came each year to this country
and settled more or less permanently before the
war. Italy’s problem then is to absorb the 25 per
igent national increase, or an additional 500,000
rsons, into her national economy each year. Her
-de ty of population is about 345 per square
gmile, which is the danger point for any nation in
day of modern industry with the craze for
foreign markets. Italy, like Japan, has a choice of
w to meet the situation, but she has deliber
_@tely set her face by the authority of Church and
State and refuses to control her birth rate.
fiough this course of action, her policy of reck
.desg breeding will bring about an international
situation, the detriment of which can scarcely
fiow be guaged.
_;‘* There need be no excuse today for any nation
Yeverflowing its boundaries. Population increase
nust and should be controiled not only as to its
yh rate but as to its distribution, The death
_yate is already partially controlled through the
“gaministration of public health agencies. The
biythrate must ukewhu-bo:uukd as - S bhi |Rk
i nt and.given _consideration and
| wt’*vé "M?’gemm~ *afl
“AS SEEN BY _CLAUD BOWERS
1
‘ For two years or more, the Banner-
Herald has consistently attacked the
abominable tariff law which was enacted
in 1929 by Congress. As repeatedly stated,
the Banner-Herald believes that this tariff
measure was responsible for the stock
market erash in 1929 and for the period
of depression which immediately followed
that commercial disaster. Under the pro
visions of the present tariff law, trade re
lations with foreign countries have been
severed forcing American export products
to become a drug on the market. The
;United States is a producing nation and
unless foreign markets are open to its ex
ports, the people of this country cannot
consume sufficient amounts to make prof
itable the sale of wheat, cotton, iron, steel,
farm implements and other products,
raised, grown and manufactured.
Immdeiately following the enactment of
our present fariff law, many of the foreign
nations, as a retaliatory measure, enacted
tariff laws imposing prohibitive duties on
American goods. Naturally, with the
closing ‘of "trade relations, throngh exces
sive tariff charges, the countries of the
world became effected and business in all
lines soon became stagnated, thus produc
ing the périod of depression which has
lasted since that time, and it will continue
until there has been a repeal or modifica
tion of the present tariff. When that is
done, foreign' nations will repeal their
prohibitive tariff measures and normalcy
will ‘be restored. 335 £
In, support of the contentions of the
Banner-Herald, as relates to the tariff law,
the following views as expressed by Claud
Bowers will be of interest:
“We have lost our foreign markets. They
are closed in our face. They were closed
in our face as an act of retaliation—be
cause we closed our markets ta other na
tions, It was common knowledge among
the commg@rfly intelligent that this would
be the effect of the Grundy Tariff Act. .
“Now that we have led the nations of
the world into this stupid trade war it is
up to us to lead it out; apd this can be
only through the initiative of the United
States in inyiting international conferences
to arrange reciprocal agreements. Econo
mists think this should be done. Business
men and many manufacturers think so,
too. Financiers are anxious that it be
done.”
Congress has no gfeater duty to per
form than the repeal or amendment with
%iberal modifications of the present tariff
aw. A - RN e
VOTING QUALIFICATIONS
Under the Georgia law, in order to be
come eligible to vote in the general elec
tion, allitaxés must be paid six months|
prior to that date. The law fixes the date
for the .general. election in this state asof
Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem
ber. This year, the first.day of November
falls on a Tuesday, consequently the elec
tion cannot be held until the following
Tuesday, which is November 8. Six
months prior to November 8, would be
May 8. May 8 falling on Sunday this year,
we prespné that the tax collector will ex
tend the time for paying taxesuntil May 9,
which falls on Monday. However, as this
year proniises to be one of unusual inter
est and importance, insofar as elections |
are coneerned;.it- hehooves the citizens of |
this state to qualify for the general elec
tion_ qs.efl;ly as possible. p e
| HOOVER’S PROSPERITY SONG
- When ;Rudy- Vallee, the noted orchestra
leader and author, visited President Hoo-|
ver some time ago, the president appealed
to Mr. Vallee to “write a song to drive
away the depression”. The famous enter
tainer in music did not feel equal to the
occasion, so on his return to New York, he
mentioned to Ogden Nash, the imminent
writer of tomfoolery songs,.the request of
President \Hegver., Mr. Nash being a man
of an accommodating disposition, under
took the responsibility of writing a song
that he believed would be acceptable to
the president and one that would prove
popular with the people. The manuscript
was first submitted to the World-Tele
gram for its criticism. After reading and
analyzing every word and line of the song
for driving away the depression, ~that
newspaper announced - that' the words
should be sung to the tune of ‘the clink of
unhoarded dollars for the benefit of a
gayer and more prosperous nation.” The
song has met with success, but with Presi
dent Hoover, it has been his desire to have
it suppressed. However, astothe merits of
lthe words in the composition of the song,
the following sheuld be carefully read be
fore judgment is passed upon its appropri
ateness for the times.
The World-Telegram prints it in full, as
follows:
“In 344 days we wjll be inaugurating a
new president A
“And I am sure all of us hope he will be
its current resident.
“Because thus we could rebuke the peo
ple who have no regard for variety
“And go around saying things about pros
perity.
“My gracious, in the first place the good
old' U. S. A. has never enjoyed such
prosperity as it has today,
l“And in the second place how can we
hope to have prosperity if we don’t
l have any engineer at the throttle for
four years more.
“And furthermore, let me say the presi
dent is very much annoyed with all
you people who are unemployed.
“You're acting just like a Russian mob.
“Don’t you realize it is very un-American
to be out of a job?
“This program is coming to you over a
national net-work, .
“And if you haven’t got work Mr. Hoover
and I want you to go out and get
work. :
“For prosperity is evervbody's sweetheart
U s g D CUaliloriing DS W, el
Little Church Aroun e Corner,”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| i
- OCCURTOYOU - -
A L.ittle of Everything,
Not Much of Anything:
' BY HUGH ROWE
e
“Arrowsmith”, Sinclair Lewis
greatest success, is nlow being |
shown for the last time at the |
Palace theatre, this afternoon
and evening.
Rinold Colman, popular and out
standing screen actor is featured
|in “Arrowsmith”, supported by
Helen Hayes, th play is one of the
strongest that has I»een presented
'in many years. The story of the
'pl:xy is most interesting and in
structive and is told by a cast of
excellent performers. If you have
not seen “Arrowsmith”, make it
a point to so do either thig aftep
noon or this evening. Take it from
us, Manager Gidley has a good
shew for you. Encourage his ef
forts in Securing such attractions
by your patronage, i
One of the most attractive
and splendidly adopted spots in
the city for park and play
ground purposes is out at the
city water works plant.
..The lake is attractive, and the
budding shrubbery with its fresh
growing foliage is one of natures
beautiful offerings for the recrea
tion seeker and for the tired busi
ness and professional citizens, No
doubt, the city officials would per
mit this desirable place to be used
ks a public park during the spring
and summer months. Such a con
'cesslon would mean much for the
pleasure and comfort of the people.
Mrs, A—‘How can Mirs,
Bromley afford to keep three
servants?”
Mrs. B— “Oh, she plays bridge
with them every Saturday evening
and wing back all their wages.—
Boston Transcript,
For the past week or more,
Athens has been enlivened by
conventions which proved
beneficial to the whole com. -
munity. The State Garden Clubs
. and the Colonial Dames of Am
. erica,
. Such conventions are great ad.
vertising mediums for this city.
They bring visitors here from all
sections ‘of the state, who become
acquainted with our people and
learn something about our com
munity, Athens has many interegt
ing historical features that e
worth the while of visitors to 1% 5
up and visit. Fine hotels, as g :&
a golf course as there is in the'
United Statess; higher educational
.Ainstitutions—the university ‘of
Georgia; the Georgia State Agri
cultural College; the Georgia State
Teachers College and a High sch oa
and publfc schools system in the
south. Churches galore with ewv :
known -denomination represen
by &.%farge membership—whie
speaks well for the city, moraly
and otherwise, ! &
Sam Woods, the ‘bantam”
light weight champion rooter
for the Georgia Bulldogs has
not been seen or heard from
during the baseball season, X
He is evidently waiting for x
Georgia-Tech games, at which tim
he will pave his organization per-,
fected and a general “melee” will‘;
be the result. Order at the games;
so far this season, has been satis-.
actory te the patrons, and now to
lhave a disturbance for the last
kames of the season will be indeed
Ainfortunate. Well, our only hope
for protection is from “Phil”, the
inidget umpire, but a Goliath in
strength, 'and power when it comes.
to control such outbreaks as are’
Perpetrated by Sam Woods and his
organization, ¥ig
i B
SEVEN YEARS AGO . |
April 29, 1925. %
Cotton: 24 cents, : peal.
| Weather: Fair. £ 5
| BERLIN-—Police guards were in=
creased Wednesday around Presi- |
dent-glect Hindenburg’s villa gt
Hanover, giving rise to rumors thag.|
an attempt to assassinate the Fie
Marshal had been made, 1
Clarke county, school children will,
be here Thursday to take part in'|
{the anmual Field Day exercises on-
Sanford Field and the lterary pro
gram in the auditorium at the
| State College of Agriculture. = -
William T. (Bill) Ray, of Athens,
|has. been elected president of the
{Senior Class of the Lumpkin Law:
'School at the University of Georgia
| J. W, Barnett, M. J. Abney,
'Fleetwood Lanier and Charles E,:
|'Martin represented Athens and the
llocal Kiwanis club at a meeting|
|in Madison Tuesday held by the
|Kiwanis club of that. city in the
interest of a paved road from the
Carolina state line to Macon.
| . i SR ¥
1001 GEORGIA VERSES .
No, 658
(Note—There are in Georgia—in
most sections of the state—all-the
!year-round gardens for al] who will
\with industry and ordinary know
lledge of gardening work in these
|patches, contributing to the best
zson of living.)
, PR
iThere is no month, if early spring
or late
I In fall; thre is no week in Geor
gla—state,
In which the living thing of gar
den may
Not ripepning be; such is the
[ plenteous way
In which the soil and climate here
i conspire
To serve the people in their full
desire, !
—D. G. Bj.« |
! . |
Engineering Frat ‘
| Elects Five Boys
| In Athens Section
Five University of Georgia stu
dents have been initiated i
Tau Kappa Phi, national honofg
engineering fraternity. They are:
Alex Beasley, Crawfordville; H.
"
Y. + §
er; and A, S, DOoUr, aAtnens.
) i ¢SO .
‘ I(' i
Over L)
® oßy M. L. ST. JOHN «
Despite a rather early spring
training season, horseshoe pitch
ing is getting off on a slow start
this summer in the various camps
over the city. The activities of
the players have been ignored by
the sports writers of the leading
metropolitan dailies so far, but
managers of the teams claim that
they are making a comeback, and
should have. champions before the
close of the season. The sports
writers banned horseshoe pitching
last summer in the interest of
the American League of Better
Sports when they charged that
the game was being over-empha
gized. It seems that the Normal
school section was turning profes
gional when . the men began to
ignore their work and pitch
horseshoes every day. The Pulas
ki street team, to avoid the
charges of professionalism, erect
ed lights in its stadium, and held
secret might practices. The Uni
versity fraternity boys were the
first to open practice season this
vear, using mule shoes, Next to
take up spring. practice was the
Pulaski street team, using horse
shoes like old dobbin used to
wear. At present there has been
no word from the Normal school
camp or the Cloverhurst section,
both of whom use the profes
sional horseshoes. The ' latest
news flash to set the various
camps in an uproar is that a per
son claiming to be the champion
of Sawdust, Ga., has arrived in
town, and is awaiting bids from
the camps for his services. This
writer is of the opinion that
horseshoes will never regain the
position it held as leading sport
when America was a farming
section until a Horseshoe League
is formed which will ban profes
sionals, and demand the use of a
standard.size shoe.
An Athens student, being a
student, seems to have caught
the “hitch-hikers ‘look’ disease.”
The other day he drove his car
down town. When he was ready
to go home, he walked over to
the curb and “looked” a ride,
forgetting that he had brought his
car to town—a fact which caused
him to “look” for a round-trip
ticket when he reached home.
- A summary report of the Sixth
eorgia National Egg Laying con
ttest will be given by J. C. Bell,
.supervisor, over the Georgia
tate College of Agriculture radio
at 1:30 p. -m, Saturday. Other
features of the program include:
“Meeting Nutrition Needs in
L Georgia,” by Catherine Newton,
associate professor of foods and
nutrition; “Growing and Market.
ing Irish Potatoes in North Geor
gia,” .by W. H. Garner, county
igent, Cedartown, Ga.; Ole Time
usic by Joe Wages; questions
and answers, and daily crop and
market information.
Athens Students 1
Are New Members
i . .
- Ot Phi Kappa Phi
i |
Sixteen University of Georgia
and Georgia State College of Ag
riculture students have been se-.
lected to membership in Phi
Kappa Phi, national honorary
,‘scholastic fraternity. This is the
second election of the present
session, the first haivng been
held early in the fall.
Those selected and their courses
‘are:
='A. B. ‘and. B. 8. groups: G.
Wallace Baker, Gore; Sarah C.
‘Hamlton, Dalton; Thomas Willard
‘Harrell, West Point; and Gibson
Gray Powell, Brunswick.
B. S. Home Economics: Bessie
S. Gaines, Columbus; Marie L.
McHatton, Athens; and Helen C.
Andrews, Gillsville,
A. B. Journalism and B. S.
Commerce: Adolph Rosenburg,
Albany, and J. M. Coile, Winter.
ville.”’
A. B. Education: Martha B.
Elder, Watkinsville; ‘Mary Masur,
Augusta; and S. J. Singleton,
Dunwoody .
Agriculture group: G. G. Brock,
Thomson; J. W. Cooper, Atliens;
John Virgil Arrendale, jr., Tiger;
and Marcus Blake Johnson, Hull.
Eighteen Students
Chosen as Members
Of Gridiron Club
Gridiron, honorary non-scholas
tic club at the University of Geor
gia, has announced the election
of eighteen students and three
honorary members,
Ralph McGill, sports editor of
The Atlanta Constitution; Ed
Danforth, sports editor of The
Atlanta Georgian, and Otis Brum.-
by, editor of The Cobb County
Times, Marietta, are the honorary
members chosen.
The students .selected were:
Frank Hawkins, Macon; Bill Ha
zelhurst, Macon; Marion Gaston,
Toccoa; George Mitchell, East
Point; Clarence Jordan, Talbot.
ton; Leroy Young Macon; Bill
Rooker, Atlanta; James H. Cobb,
gr., Savannah; George Rogers,
Rome; Tom David, Danielsville;
Al G. Smith, Waycross; Lloyd
Irvin, Doerun; Morgan Goodhart,
Adairsville; David Stein, Warren
ton; Fred Solomon, Fort Valley;
Billy- Blun, Savannah; McCarthy
Crenshaw_éfilagtp‘; and Spencer
Waddell, Clumbus, ©
A DAILY CARTOON
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Description of -
Birds is Given
By Wm. Russell
A description of the leading
birds in his state.wide bird pop
ularity poll was given today by
‘William J. Russell VII, 457 Morton
‘avenue,
“A. few people when asked to
vote remark that they have no fa.
‘vorite bird,” said William. “The
‘following descriptions should help
you chogse your faworite. -
“The mocking 'bird, " ‘leading in
my contest, is not as pretty as
other birds. It sings sweetly, It
is of grey and black color, and
lays about four white with brown.
ish markings on the eggs in a nest
placed near the ground in bushes
or dense vines. v
“The bluebird has second place
in my poll. He is very beautiful
and wears red, white, and blue
(national) colors. He has one song
#dor both love and war. Even
when the bluebird is fighting for
his rights he uses the same song
in the same tone as he does when
he is sitting very content on a
limb. He will make & nice wild
pet in your bird boxes. He doesn’t
care for such wonderful houses to
build in, but he enjoys a nice
ione and is delighted to find
crumbs on the top at any time, He
is a great worm destroyer.
“The cardinal, sometimes called
the red bird, has third place in
the poll. He is very pretty, sings
sweetly, but is not a great worm
destroyer like the bluebird and,
Yobin are. The ‘red bird lays
eggs in a small nest in less
dense vines and bushes
and mnearer the ground than the
mogkingbird. He makes a good pet
in cages, but like all other wild
birds, enjoys freedom.
“The canary is a good singer
and cage tg;d. Some people dis.
like the carary but he 'has up to
the minute 47 votes. He is yellow
all over, and will make a nice pet.
He does not destroy many worms
or grubs, as he is usually in cap
tivity.
“The brown thrasher, Georgia's
state bird, is pretty. He is brown
and white; the breast being brown
with white spots. He is a good
singer but displays his song in the
woods instead of in the streets and
in the fields. He is beneficial to
the farmer and 'his crops, The!
brown thrasher has fifth place in
my bird poll. In 1927 Georgia’s
children were said to have voted
for the brown thrasher land gave
him victory, but this poll tells a
different tale.
“The robin is related to the blue.
bird, and is known to little chil.
dren and to some others as ‘robin
redbreast’ The nests are farther
north. The robin lays about four
green eggs in a very dirt nest, the
robin being a bad house-keeper.
In the early spring he may be seen
filling himself with some of the
wiorst worms and grubs to crops.
He enjoys bread crumbs. The
| robin is greyish black and orange
breast in color.
“These are some of the leading
birds in my bird poll Choose
from these unless you like some
bird that is not on this list. Any.
cne can vote. Just send in your
name, city, state and favorite birds
name to me, or telephone 1092_J",
said William.
iUmvemty Students
Entertain Rotarians
Students from the Universty of
Georgia will furnish the enter
tainment for the weekly meeting
and luncheon of the Atlanta Ro
*tary club on Tuesday, May 3, ac
{ cording to E. L. Secrest, “Y” sec
| retary and member of the Athens
Rotary club.
McCarthy Crenshaw, College
Park, and Milton Richardson, Ma
con, will speak at the luncheon on
Phe Trend of Student Thinking.”
il Falirney,” “Atlanta, e
HEY, UNCLE! WHY NOT LET Ine
FELLA CARRY SOME OF TfifsTflfAflS
¥3lind Candidate for
Prison Commissioner
Here for Brief Visit
Louis P. Chick, Monroe, candi
date for the Georgia prison com
mission, was in Athens Thursday
shaking hands with voters and
renewig acquaintances.
Mr. Chick,. blind since he was
2 years old, graduated from the
University of Georgia Law school
in 1926. Since that time he has
served Walton county in the legis
lature and has served as justice of
the peace in that county. He also
carried on a limited practice of
law.
A sharp stick struck him in one
eye at the age of 2 years. The
infection of it spread to his
other eye, causing loss of sight in
both.
His education includes ten
years at the Georgia Academy for
the blind at Macon, from which
he graduated in 1920, graduation
from Overbrook High school in
Philadelphia, a special course at
Monroe high school, and gradua.
tion from the ~TUniversity Law:
school, He has learned the“
Braille system of reading and
; writing. |
- While in college here he tuned
ipia_nos to help defray his ex.
penses.
P R S SRR 5 5 s
CHERRY BLOSSOM EXCURSION
Tickets on sale for Train,2oß Leaving Athens 10:18 P.M, Friday,
April 29th and Train 6, leaving Athens 3:08 P.M., Saturday, Avi
30th. Return Limit to Leave Washington, 6:40 P.M. May st
PULLMAN EXCURSION FARES
ATHENS TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
Lower Berth—s9.oo for One—slo.oo for; Two
Upper Berth—s7.2s for One—s 8.00 for Two
Drawing Room—s32.oo for Two
Special Pullman Rates Good Only in Special Sleeper on Train 28
Friday Going and Tkain 5 Sunday Returning.
MAKE PULLMAN_ RESERVATION NOW
C. S. COMPTON, C. A. i Phone ''c. Ti ROSS, Agert
Athens, Ga. 350 or 133 Athens, Ga.
Ff f d I ‘
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o B 0 ' i ",r""d
A MAN is as old—or as young—
as his organs.
At fifty, you ‘can be in your
prime.
Why go along with “fairly good
health” when you ml%ht be enjoying
wvigor you haven’t felt for years?
There's a simpie little thing any
one can do to keep the vital organs’
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don’t realize how sluggx_sh‘
they've grown until they’ve tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is Dr. Caldwell’s
syrup pepsin. It will make a most
amazing difference jin many ways.
_ This famous doctor’s dprw_cription
is a delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active senna, and plm
sin, 1t starts its. good werk :
FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1932
-_\‘
THA TN R T ———
Bill of Excepti
10n$
Asked by Talmadg
* -
In Veterinary (i
MACON, Ga.—(AP)—A requgt
that.,i Judge Malcolm_ D. Jones cer.
tifyif to the _state . supreme oout
a Rill of exceptioms to his ryling
tha} Commissioner: of Agricultura
Eugene Talmadge has no control
over the State Veterinary depart,
ment was made here yesterday by
thé commissioner's attorneys
At the same’ tim& the attorney
said they were preparing an an,
swer for the commissioner in hi
citation for cemtempt of court i
which he was erdefed to appeat
today. Dr. J, M. Sutton, stafs
weterinarian, asked the citation op
a charge Commissioner Talmadge
had ignored the court’s order not
to interfere with the Veterinary
‘department,
Dr. Sutton . charged that Tale
madge ‘'was discharging employe
in the department at will and reg
fusing to issue paychecks for thi
¥eterinary employes, The stafe
veterinarian angd, commissionet
olashed over the Taster’s claim sos
right of supervisiofi in veterinarf
matters.
first_spoonful That’s all you 74
;;0 drive away _the dullness and
: theqfi“he of a bilious spell, and rid
e'system of that slow poisol that
; saps your strength. I better that
a tonic for tirecf bowels, and ynlike
: habxt;forming laxalives you cad
take it freely or giv° it to any child
And it isn’t Q{pmw'e.
Get some syrup bepsin toda¥: ad
take a little tonight. Don't wal
until you're sick to give your systed?
this wonderiul help. You can aol
those spells of biliousness o constt:
pation. A spoonful every nov and
then is better than constant worty
about the condition of your powelt
or fear of auto-inioxicatiol as YOO
grow_older. Dr- Caldwells 3
- & _protects. the systel- o
