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PAGE FOUR
- THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every ¥vening Except Saturday and Sunday,
3 andson Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co,
-—-——t———————————————-—. -
Earl B, Braswell ~.,,. Publisher and General Manager
&‘J_ B s R b i e ae o ERISOP
lagill Spesssesanssnesssrsnssas, Managing Editor
st
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‘THE NEW YORK SCENE
o Y By PAUL HARRISON
Q,NE%’ YORK.—As beer nears, the brewers are
experimenting with extra-special beverages for the
top-hdt-and-ermine trade. While ordinary brews
will s€ll for a nickel a glass, a few allegedly super
for varieties will bring 25 cents the foil-wrapped
l’:otfle-#—and even H 0 cents in the big hotels. . . .
Wy;a debbiec and dandy is trying to cultivate a
taste for the strange Mgud which seems slated, for
tj;_e fiest time, for social prestige, Costly taprooms
are b{lng installed in some of Park Avenue's pent
houses. In one building two wealthy bachelors oc-
Qflv)'h;x Aadjoining duplexes have converted a little
mgom into a twenty-second-story “cellar” from
which’ draught beer will flow through copper pipes
into both their kitchenettes. 1
“As 'beer nears, theater managers ars hoping|
fi,”’ll‘_ be permitted to sell it between acgs, fearful
that, btherwise, diversionists will flock to the beer
M?s for refreshments and vaudeille entertain-
Qfipt.. . « « Most of the London playhouses, and
gome of thosa in Paris, have bars, with barmaids
who also serve up sparkling gossip about the stars
sn thczrshows. . . . Anyway, American managers
are ‘cértain that, as of old,, there’ll be a place next
door to each theater, with buzzers to announce the
end of intermissions.
As beer nears, and literally scores of Broadway
Fromaters plan to exploit it, the Gay Way fears|
that it may be turned into a Beer Alley. In addition
to va.fious parlors and gardens, the street.may be
d'uttejed with automatic beverage venders, nick
named “technocratic bartenders.” IFFor a nickel in the
alot cg a shiny machine, the customer sees a paper‘
cup qving into place and fill from a jet of amber
liquid; Then the foam is scrapéd off the top and a
!_uyolfi!ng platform brings the cup before a little
door, Mwhich clicks open. Nearly everybody but Roy
Jackfi. inventor of the contraption, shudders at
the thought of all this. Unless the automatons are
all nged Gus, and are equipped to argue the
shandes of the Yankees and the Cardinals, and will
agrees that it's a hot day, all right, and will confide
g;:%hoice’ for the fourth race at Pimlico, and will
EAR oa g J
uy f round on the house once in a while—unless
these; mechanistic marvels can do all such things,
araa. ay hopes they’ll be declared illegal.
.As gbeer nears, the brauhauses in the theater dis
l?{ét nd up in the German section called York
fllle re practicing their schnitzél-bank and Tyro-
Jean fol-de-rol. Among the best are Maxl's Braus
Tub Case Zeppelin and the Restaurant Platz’l,
11 om 86th street; Sueskind’s, on Lexington avenue,
{gp 5 for its sauerbraten made by an old and se
o;a;lpe: the Brewert Restaurant, in the old
Petery Doegler brewery building on Rast 55th
street; the Franziskaner, and the Turtle Bay, both
on Second avenue; Luchow's, on Kast Fourteenth
Mand,many another, Jack Kennedy's taproom,
;tecently a chop house, now has a corps of a
dozen pretty barmaids practicing with steins of
moresor-less near becr.
‘quLthOW'H. by the way, is the oldest such estab-
A t extant, and rich tradition dating back to
. l,!fi! as done much to keep it from being spoiled
.by _the noisy artificialities and tawdry “atmso
- & * introduced elsewhere. There are several
~ large, rooms with large tables, and large chairs oc
cunlf by large people. There are big paintings on
{.hg alls, and huge mirrors. The waiters, most of
~ them looking overstuffed, hand out menu cards
r yo’ feet long listing hundreds of German dishes:
G res as at Sueskind’s, the saverbratin mit kartof
. felkldssen (pot roast and potato-pan cakes) is @
~ prize, dish. " The orchestra still plays Wagner and
%%fiown,{and Hans Luchow still talks of the days
. Wher the clientelo included Victor Herbert, De
. I_’lch%mnn and Richard Strauss. )
~ Anpther famous place is down at Coney Island—
~ Feltmhan's Deutscher Garten—where in the old days
fim‘: beer was consumed than in any other estab
- Mshment in the world. Charlesh Feltmdn, son of the
~ founder, will preside over a two-square-block area
sos e-shaded tables, with battalions of stein-
Qotx ng waiters and® Alpine yodelers.
_ Across the river in picturesque Hoboken, the re
_turn sos legal beer will hring little change, Tor
. there the swinging doors have continued to swing
~ through the dry years. Fat burghers have lined the
~ barsi of sawdust-floored saloons, and haustraus
% hvo;btought pails to the side doors of an evening.
=3 l’t's. against the law to roller-skate in Central
"th Yet, by grace of special police permit, spring
ged on ball-bearings the other afternoon, ush
é’ n by some three dozen young socialites, skat
§ “on the Mall . . . people like KEthel Barrymore
- ! Rosalind Kress and Carl Triest . . . Crowds
~of strollers lined the broad walk, whispered about
5 @ blue-bloods, tittered when they fell, murmured
. sympathetically when FEthel Barrymore's daughter
. and barked her shins . . . Youngsters
~ gtared enviously, wished they could get in there
and i show those high-hats a thing or two . . .
_ mt&graphers. who must have police permits to
take :pictures in Central Park, recorded the cavort-
E e, . . Ancd at dusk the skaters all repaired to
~ qpmral Park Casino for a supper dance. The music
: 'pl'a"ygd there nightly also is by special permission
~ of the police.
Thiere are & lot of other peculiar ordinances gov
.rnl# tha ihid-city playground. ¥or instance, if
‘ ,:D\l’@ an artist, you can't stroll up there on a
- sunny Sunday and make a sketch or splash a water
~eglor—without permit . . . You can't legally walk
.~ ©r ride in the park with a gardenia in your button
. holegor an orchid in yvour hand. This rule against
) ing in flowers ‘“or newly plucked parts there
of” soubtloss is to guard against theft of the city’s
Blooms. And of course the park policemen can't be
concerned with technicalitiecs such as the fact that
. peitlter gardenias nor orchids grow there.
Except in specially designated fields and plots, it
38 fdrbi(ldvn any person to show, east or catch any
3 ball * stone or bean-bag . . . Nor shall any bean
- lhooéer or other instrument be used by any person
;,5* ”‘Qhro“'inlg stones or beans . . . If you have a
~ e¢annpon that is smaller than a four-pounder, and
'alsogha\'o'sonn. reason for wanting to shoot it, you
P l_’!iay" be able te get a permit from the mayor, to-
L ether with the proper supervision . . . If you
nf to go hoating on the lagoon, be sure that you
Bn't stand up in the boat, or pass another boat
fhile standing, or rock any boat—or youll be fair
game for some aquatic traffic cop. .
%p le companies hereabout naturally have oc-
Lasign to take a lot of pictures in Central Park. But
: jey® pay and pay for the privilege. One operator
{ Switls camera, $5; one actor, $5; two actors, $10: but
. spedial rates for large casts. For every automobile
[ Maseds 85; for every horse or dog, sl. Cats free.
i A for vehicles, you can't as before stated, roller
&iA 2 2 i
~ gkate. Nor ean you ride in a pushmobile, or enter
¢ #he Premises in a balloon. Even if your'e over the
- @ltyfin an airplane, and have engine trouble, you're
- Yiable to a summons if you land without having had
- th ,;*\;' —Qf _flfflmflm a germit e . You‘
guustw'r play any musical instrument in the park,
’ THE GREAT “YELLOW PERIL”
' For many years strained relations have
lexisted between this country and Japan.
'lt may be that the United States is, m a
| measure, responsible for some of the un
| friendliness, but be that as it may, the
'people of Japan feel disturbed over the
"‘Americzm menace” as much”so as Ameri
lca is disturbed over the “yellow peril”.
[ Not so long ago, Mr. Matsuoka, the
|Japanese statesman and high up in the
icouncils of the Japanese government, un
'der the pretext of “seeing the world” vis
'ited this country. Just what his purposei
was was not made known, but his inter
‘views given to the press of the country
showed a color of inspection of the United
!Stat'es that might be compiled and consol
idated and ‘used beneficially for his| gov
ernnient in .the future.
Quoted as*talking freely on the rela
tions existing between the countries, Mr.
Matsuoka stated, “that while Japan has
no fortifications or naval bases in Am.eri
can waters, we have some in far eastern
waters, almost under Japan’s doorsili.”
ngtinuing his remarks. Mr. Matsuoka,
said: |
“We have always known that we had
no capacity to wage war successfully
against the richest and most secure nation
in the world. We therefore—we <as a
whole—have been given to believe that
vour arguments about your ‘necessities for
defense’ against Japanese danger had de
sign behind them. s
“At times, and not far distant times, you
gpoke in terms, and displayed naval force
in the Pacific, that caused our people noj
little anxiety. It will take more than al
statement that you are concerned main]y|
with maintaining anti-war machinery to
allay our popular anxiety.”
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the visit of this high official of the Jap
anese governmdnt was not for nleasurei
or a sight-seeing expedition, but that back{
of his visit here was to secure information‘
that might be of value in years to come
in case of disturbance between the nations.
As a parting shot in his interview, the
Japanese official .said: “For twenty-five
vears prominent Americans have written
books and made speeches calling on the
nation to get ready for war with Japan”.
Japan is a nation made up of shrewd and
treacherous people; Phey have and are
preparing, in times of peace, for war that
may come in the future, especially do they
fear the United States, but with the least
misunderstanding on the part of either na
ion, an outbrealz would not be surpricing.
A militaristic power, most anything might
be expected from Japan.
HOME AND MUNICIPAL GARDENS
Some time ago, the Banner-Herald call
ed the attention of the welfare and civic
organizations of this city to the impor—l
tance of planting home gardens and gar
dens on vacant lots throughout the city.
These gardens to be worked by those un
employed and -the vegetables garnered
from them to be used for the needy, who
are unable to buy vegetables. In many
cities of the country, hundreds of such
gardens are planted producing a sufficient
amount of vegetables to supply all de
mands. goiu
It is not too late to commence the home
garden campaign; there will be a demand
here for all that can be grown in the way
of foodstuff. While conditions are improv
ing and the employment program of
President Roosevelt will relieve, in a great
measure, the unemployed situation, yet re
lief cannot be expected to come over
night. It will take time and during the
year there will be need for the produce
grown in these gardens.
In Mobile, Alabama, there are six hun
dred and fifty gardens:of this kind and
in Mobile county there are over five thous
and. These people in Mobile have gone
about the cultivation of gardens in a sys
tematic manner, and the fruits from their
efforts have been most gratifying, indeed.
In discussing the home and municipal
gardens, the Mobile Register, says:
““This is a wise and far-seeing move, one
that .means independence through the
freedom from care it bestows in the assur
ance of food for the one who raises it,
both for himself and his family; and is
constructive rather than emergency relief,
and as such builds for continuous wel
fare.” € -
While, of course, Athens is not expécted
to conduct the home garden system on
such a large scale, yet it should provide
in keeping with its needs for growing a
sufficient amount of green vegetables to
Isupply the needs of the unemployed.
A western educator declares the college
student doesn’t need direction so much as
'a kick in the pants. Still, why not face
the young man in the way he should go
and let him have both?—Richmond Times-
Dispatch.
Altho most of the country’s great men
?are said to come from the farm, no surplus
kofl this product is presently apparent.—
‘Weston (Ore.) Leader.
| A college. professor says that civiliza
‘tion Will last for 40,000 years. That’s nice.
And—er, when will it begin?—Thomas
ton Times. _
It’s safer to guess it is the approaching
driver’s headlight nearest to you that is
out.—Florence (Aia.) Herald. .
Where'’s all that work Satan is supposed
to find for idle hands to do?—Arkansas
Gazette, ‘
It seems that the only boom that can
be had now is the kind you fall down and
go.—Thomaston Times. ] |
The reason the old West got results was!
because it suspended the bad man instead
of the serlltence.—Brook!yn Times.
It takes a lot of pluck for a woman to
'll(’ie;p her eyebrows in shape.—Louisville
: 88, s e e s 3 AR T o B e
DID ITEVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
There may be an extra ses
sion of the legislature and there
may not be; it all depends
upon the members as to whe
ther the governor will recon
vene them.,
If these lawmakers are willing
to work at a payless session, good
and ‘well, but if they haVe an idea
that the governor is going to call
an extra session just to be calling
them together 'for what they can
get out of it—rest assured they
will be disappointed. Extra ses
sions of the legislature in the past
bave fizzled out without the en
actment of constructive legislation
or for the passage of specific leg
islation’ for which they were call~
ed to enaet.
St
The people of Georgia feel
that the present membership
of the legislature is due/ some
tihing to the tax payers, and
that they could well afford to
bear their own| expenses tor
thve proposed session,
If thg members would meet and
get down to business, the beer bil]
could be passed in twentv-four
hours. But if- the members go
there with an idea that they can
make a sixty days out of it—then
the governor would make a great
mistake for recalling them'into ex
tra sesgsion. It is, indeed, unfortu
nate for the state that seme ac
tion was not taken before adjourn
meént of the recent session. It
would have been - better; to have
voted- the proposition down than
not to have-acted at all, Maybe,
there will be found a way in which
the extra session can be held with
out additional expense to the state.
We' talked with a number of
represe tatives in Atlanta this
week and everyone of them
were in favor of the governor
calling a payless session of the
legislature,
However, whether beer ig lega-}
lized or not in Georgia, it will be
sold in this state, just as hootleg
liquor is now sold, only it will
be sold in larger quantities, with=,
out the state benefitting = from
‘Taxes. From present indication
Georgia will be surrounded with
heer selling states. Florida, “South
.Carolina, North Carolina, Alabam:
and Tennessee. All these state
will be selling legalized beer with
in the next few months and some
of them immediately. 3
© “So you have a new son— -
whose features has he?” =~
“Well, he has my eyes and m%t
wife’'s nose, but his voice—l think
he got that from our atito hotfi.!f
The friends of Col. R. L. J. ‘i
Smith, of Commerce, who s
now at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital for treatment and an op
eration wil be pleased to léarn
' of his improved condition.
Colonel Smith hus) been undef
observation for several days u\vaira‘"
ing the proper time for an oper
ation whioh is said to be of a seri
ous character. His numerous
friends here and throughout the
state hope for' him a successful
operation and an early recovery.
COMMISSIONERS TO
REDUCE SALARIES,
EFFECTIVE JULY IST
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Heaith Department should take
the same reduction as all other
officers. Y
“8. The Jury recommended the
leasing or closing of the Athens
General Hospital. It is the judg
ment of this board that this insti
tution should either bhe c¢losed or
leased unless it can be run with
out substantial maintenance cost
to the county. This can better be
determined after the annual audit
in October of this vear. |
i Fairhaven Hospital
“9, The Jury recommended that
appropriatigns for charity hospi-f
talization at Fairhaven be discon:
tinued. This matter will be refer-:
red to the April term of the Grand.
Jury, and if this Jury so recom-,]
mends this service will be discon
tinued. 3
“10. The Jury recommended the
consolidation of the offices of the
Tax Receiver and Tax Collector,
which of course requires legislative
enactment. This ‘board requests
that the Tax Collector and Tax
Receiver take the same uniform’
cut as is being applied to all ether
officers of the county, the reduc
tions in these two offices to be
based on the 1932 digest, the
shrinkage in the digest to be taken
into consideration as a part of the
cut. Also, since the reduction is
to take effect July Ist only halt
of the 1933 commissiong to be ef
fected. .
‘“11, The Jury recommended the
abolishment of the office of the
County Treasurer which requires
legislative enactment. This board
requests that the County Treasurer
voluntarily take the same cut as
is being applied to all other county
officers.
| “12. The Jury recommended leg
islation in regard to the Sheriff's
office. Tt is hereby ordered that the
Sheriffs jail fees beginning July 1,
1933 be and they are fixed at fifty
cents per diem in lieu of seventy
five cents herétofore paid, and
that in view of the saving this will
effect to the county, it is hereby
ordered that the uniform ten per
cent cut be not applied to this of~,
fice. .
“13. Upon recommendation -of
the Jury, it is ordered that fu
ture audits be of a broader scope.
That they include all disburse
ments and all receipts of all ofs»
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
STUDENTS OPPOSE,
APPROVE SESSION
(Continued From Page One)
ance, tax free, unregulated, is far
more harmful than would be the
beverage legalized by congress,
The purpose of the democratic
platform was to eliminate the
bootleg racket, and the young
democrats of Georgia regard with
misgivings any steps which would
aggravate such conditions, which
will undoubtedly follow when beer
begins flowing ‘into Georgia from
other states—an Illegal, unlawfui
and uncontrolled traffic.”
Mass Meeting
Meanwhile, Luke Arnold, secre
tary of Mayor James 1, Key of
Atlanta, a staunch anti-prohibi
tionist, announced that due to re
peated reduests he is calling a
mass meeting in Atlanta for April
15, at which time a concerted
movement to bring about a spec
ial session will be discussed. The
Atlanta Constitution, in reporting
the governor’'s. refusal to call a
session now, said that one reason
that is being given for his refusal
is he does not want to reveal the
name of his successor to Captain
J. W. Barnett as chairman of the
highway board, which may be re-i
quired if the session is held after
May 1.
More Replies
Letters being received by Rep
resentative Epting indicate that
many legislators feel now that
conditions have changed so since
the last session of the assembly
that a special session is warranted.
The representative also received
communications from t‘he Georgia
Consolidated Prohibition Forces
and Athens Ministerial association,
both opposing a beer session, and
another from Thomas Edwards of
Terrell county who writes, “400
Terrell county citizens congratulate
vou” and have requested the gove
ernor to call a session. I
Representatives Henderson L.
Lanham and Scott Davis of Floyd
county report they are unopposed
to a special session, but both stip
ulate the conditions under which
they will support a session; L. E.
Tate of Pickens favors a session
and will serve either with or with
out pay; H. Grady Moore, Clayton
county has notified the governor
he will gladly serve without pay;
Dr. Loren Gray of Quitman county
“is in thorough accord” with the
movement and will serve without
mileage, and accept the offer of
Atlanta hotels for lodging; F. L.
Clements, Marion county whao
says ‘“conditions have changed”’
and he will ‘support a beer bill;
Charles H. Calhoun of Wilkes who
does not recognize an emergency
but says he wili "do my duty”, |
It was learned that attaclies of
the house of representatives Were'l
following the lead set by a num
ber of members of the house and
had informed Speaker E. D. Riv-‘
¢rs that they were willing to serve
in a special session without pay.
These attaches included Chaplain
W. H, Wages, Mrs. J..W. John
son, postmistress, and Mrs. Jack
Stewart, assistant postmistress, |
POLICE SEEK SESSION
ATLANTA.—With 'the name of
Chief T. O, Sturdivant leading the
list, 'a petition bearing the signa
tures of more than 75 Atlanta po
licemen and detectives, asking
Governor Eugene Talmadge to call
an extra session of the general
assembly to legalize the sale of
beer, was in circulation at police
headquarters Thursday night.
Commenting after he had sign
ed the petition, Sturdivant said
that if Georgia failed to legalize
‘beer the cities and towns of the
state would be confronted with
curbing a racket of potentially
much greater proportions than
that involved now in the bootleg
ging of liquor.
“So long as the law remains as
it is, I proposge to enforce it bhut
it will mean that I will have to
assign a great many more men to
the prohibition squad in order to
even. hope to stop beer running
and selling,” Sturdivant said. ‘
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
ELECTED 808 GUNN
(Continued Irroma Page One)
the voluntary chapel services have
been under the direction of the
Religious associations this year.
“Carefully , organized teams of
students visit schools, churches,
Sunday schoels, and elvie organ
izations throughout the state with
‘specially prepared programs, urg
ing higher mental, moral, and
spiritual standards of Iliff. The
purpose of this work is that of
developing student leaders and
rendering service in the communi
ties ‘visited throughout the year.
Last spring and this year, differ
ent teams of students have put on
programs for the Macon Rotary
club, Wesleyan college, the Rotary
clubs of Athens, Atlanta and
Gainesville; the Athens Kiwanis
and Lions clubsg, Clemson college,
the Baptist church in Toccoa, the
First Baptist church in Gaines
ville, the First Methodist church
in Monroe, and the Monroe A. and
fices and departments, inciuding
fees paid to the various offices by
individuals as well as by the
county. Otherwise, it is impossi
ble to determine the total fees re
ceived by some of the officers,
~ “14. The Jury recommended the
abolishment of the office of the
Farm and Home Demonstration
agents. It is ordered by this
board that these agents receive
the same uniform cut as is being
applied to other officers.
“15. The Jury recommended that
there is no necessity for the con
tinuance of the Social Welfare |
Worker and Probation officer. This
board feels that this work cannot
be dispensed with but that this of- |
fice receive the same uniform cut
as is being applied to all other of- J
saEs . .
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ARRTGNER
GEORGIA AND AUGUSTA POLO TEAMS
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Georgia polo team will play
the Augusta Riding club here
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
on the University polo field. It
will be the second meeting of the
teams’ within two weeks, Augusta
defeating the Bulldogs in the first
matches.
The line-ups will be as follow:
Pos, Georgia Augusta
No. I—iHinely....James Shanahan
M. school, and in most of the
Athens churches.” :
The Religious associations
brought the following speakers to
the University last year: Dr. Wil
lis A. Sutton, Atlanta; Bishdp H.
J. Mikell, Atlanta; Mrs. Motte
Martin, of Africa; Philip Weltner,
Atlanta; Dr. W. A. Smart, Em
ory university; Miss Elizabeth
Manget, of China; Miss Hope
Baskette, of Florida Woman's col
lege; Miss Ruth Lockman, of
Washington; Claude Nélson, At
lanta; Dr. David R. Porter,” New
York city; Miss Carrie Meares,
Atlanta; Cameron Beck, New
York city; and Jim Hardwick na
tional stydent Y. M. C. A. sec
retary, New York city.
- The dssociations publish the “G”
‘Book, a handbook of information
Econcerning the University and
student activities; the _Student
tFaculty directory; the Announcer,
which apptars monthly, and gives
lthe program and activities of the
associations in detail.
| Nineteen students attended the
ISouthern Student Conference at
Blue Ridge, North Carolina, last
}Junc; 34 women students attend
ed the retreats last fall and this
‘spring at the Athens Y. W. C. ‘A.
camp; 22 students attended the
Officers’ State Training Conference
at Camp Wilkins last spring; 10
students attended. the State Re
treat of the Student Volunteer
Movement at the Athens Y. M. C.
A. camp last fall. A total of 107
have attended conferences since
the last meeting of the board.
|BEER BAN RAISED
| IN 19 STATES AT
| MIDNIGHT FRIDAY
! (Continued From Page One)
"bill. the details of which were not
rmade public. The house sent to
lthe senate an 18-months bill, to
‘~cu\'or a change in the start of the
lstate‘s fiscal year.
| Senate plans for bridging the
{six months gap were not revealed.
The house entered the week
end recess embroiled in a proposal
by Daniel, of Greenwood, to create
a state corporation to; develop and |
sell electric power. ; |
Daniel contended it would re
sult in lower electric prices to
consumers and at the same time.}
give the state valuable profit,
I'whi('h could be used* for suppol't‘
rof schools. Opponents, on the
other hand, declared such a plan'
|duomod to failure and fraught
“with -dire consequences.” ‘
The Duke Power company w.m‘
attacked during the debate, Lane
©of Richland referring to it as u‘
company which - “gives you hos
‘pitals to make you think it is ai
great bencfactor, so you won't tax
them.” |
BEER BACK AGAIN l
By The Associated Press |
' The thump of bung-starters on
countless kegs drummed a long
lost beverage back to the Ameri
can scene Friday,
Lawful' 3.2 per cent beer gushed
‘in territory populated by about
70,000,000 Americans as 19 states
and the District of Columbia lifted
a ban more than 13 years old.
~ Jubilee and Jollity were wide
lapread among friends of the bev
~erage; its foes yoiced cCriticism
and warning.
Five minutes after beer became
legal at midnight, a big truck,
No. 2—Downs ........... Wagnet
No. 3—Wooten .......... Johnson
No. 4—Wood ............. Harden
A large crowd watched the Au
gusta Rough Riders beat the Bull
dogs in their first defeat of the
year., The team the Augusta club
is bringing to Athens Saturday
will not be as strong as the team
they brought here recently.
Next Friday and Saturday the
Bulldogs will play Auburn heve.
gay with festoons rumbled to the
service entrance of the White
House bearing two cases—a brew
er's gift to the Presjdent, Mr.
Roosevelt, who had retired, has
indicated he will give the beer to
to friends, :
On Broadviay, New Yorkers
raraded behind a,_hearse lettered
“Near Beer is dead,” while a band
in Bright Bavarian uniferms
played dirges and drnkiing songs.
Brewers of the metropolis had re
fused to deliver before 6 a, m. but
by 1 a, m.tome hotels, cases and
restaurants had managed to get
beer from New Jersey and else
where, Throngs -celebrated. In
speakeasies, \\'lxe}'e prices tumbled
hefore the competition, customers
toasted (with “needle beer” and
gin) the advent of legal brew.
“Surprisingly Good”
“Surprisingly good,” said Chicage
beer commisseurs’ as they cele
brated ‘“new Beer's day.” whila
100,00 cases and 2000,000 barrels
£ped to points of delivery there,
icheering throngs crowded down
town streets, hotels and eating
places. o
German societies in St. Paul,
where beer flowed freely at mid.
night, toasted President Roosevelt
and “Happy Days.)” a funeral
march usherd spiked beer to obli
vion.
While H. 1., Mencken, author,
iconoclast and beer expert of
Baltimore was tasting the new
brew and pronouncing it “pretty
good; not bad at al,;” Mrs. ‘Eilla
A. Boole, national head of the W,
C, T. U, declared the beer violat
ed the 18th amendment and said:
“When . the wet hysteria will
have passed, the American 1)e0plg
will awaken to the fact that the
liguor traffic cannot be controllei
because of its inherent nature.”
' The problem that the new brew
lposed for gansters and racketeers
who dominated much of the illegal
ibm-r trade was one yet: to be
solved. In New York racketmen
I\\un- reported ‘trying to “per:
suade” speakeasy owners to go
lon selling the dubious beverage
sponsored by the underworld,
| Alfred E. Smith, old foe of pro
hibition, found himself the cente?
of felicitations, ‘Brewers hastened
to send him their first cases of
beer. One dispatched six Clydes-
Edalc horses to draw a four ton
brewery stake wagon up to M.
‘Sml’(h's ¥ifth avenue home with
[1 case of the beverage.
| Jobs For 40,000
| In the confusion and frantic es.
lfort.s by brewers to keep abreast
with orders, no estimate could be
obtained immediately as to how
much a fillip the legalization of
beer had given to business, how
much money was being spent on
‘beer, or how many men had been
put to work. Brewers in Chicaga
[estimuted $5,000,000 had gone into
‘ circulation there imtgl’ediaytely.
’while a - newspaper said about
40,000 persons had jobs in Illinois
as the result of beer. ¥rom the
first few hours sale in Minnesota,
}the government garneded sloo,oo€o
in revenue. 7
| The 'price varied in New York, 2
‘much-quoted figure was $2 a case
io( 24 bottles. The price for a glass
was often 10 cents; sometimes a
nickel for a small glass, but in
hotels and some restaurants, it
Was in many cases 15 cents a glass
an sometimes as high as 35 cents
i‘a bottle, ‘
t“Four hundred thousand barrels
FRIDAY, apry:. , .
The Last F !ighei\ :
LAUNCH CAMPALCH
Qqjp
FOR " MENBERS
f S
First Report To Be Made
- -
Friday Night. Much
4 ;
Enthusiasm Shown
A mebership ‘campaign: fér the
Athens, Y:iM. C... A—the Tirst in
some time—was launched Thurs
day night at a dinney of campaign
workers, 5
A special program, showing the
work of the Y was given, the first
event a tumbling and gymnastic
act presented under direction of
Dr. Glenn Gentry, head of the
physical department.
Abit Nix, general chairman of
the campaign, spoke, as well as
State Secrel:n'y Rohrer of the Y.
M. C. A. Both stressed the need
ifor preserving spiritual values, The
workers are divided into four
‘groups. who will report Iriday
{night on results of the first day’s
|campaign.
] The campaign organization fol
tTows:
General Manager, Abit Nix; As
sociate Manager, Dr. N.'G. Slaughe
ter,
Division Y-—Manager, Major A
|T. Colley;: Associate, Dr. J. C.
Wardlaw: Salesmen; I Gloyd
and QGuy Tiller;- C. ¢ &Crapklin
and Eugene Epting; George H
lThorntOn and Addison_ Simpson;
John Bondurant and Merritt Poand;
IDI‘. E. L. Hill ad Van Noy Wier;
J. K. Davis- and - J.. -Nu7Haptford;
M. G. Nicholson, Morton Hodgson,
ir., Wilson Lanier.
Division M—Manager . E. Lam
kin; Associate, M. S; Hodgson, st
Salesmen: Hoyt Robertson and
Henry Rhodes; B. R. Bloodworth
and Arthur Oldham; Percy John
son and Joel Wier; B. E. Lumpe
kin, Warren Lanier and Garrett
Deas; 'J, C. Anderson and Abe
Link; Rey. B:'C. Kerr and R. N
Hamilton.
Division C—Manager C. A, Truse
Is"l‘l; Associate, © Sam Nicker on;
Salemen: Dr. N. 8. @thur, D
‘W. Bridges, Marion Conolly, E
R. Hedgson, J. C. Hutehins, Jio
Dr. J. M. Pound, L. O. Price, G 0
Armstrong, James Hayes “ L
Hopkins, Tate Wright, AllepSmithy
John W... Jénkins, L. W, Nsth
Dr. J. K. Patrick, ;
Division A—Manager M. N. Tut¢
wiler; Associate, John 1s {"."'”‘.
Salesmenz Joe Hartley nigd Jamed
lKnow\]os; Ji B, Paiman J‘f"i \‘i
| . Pittard, John Thurmond 4"‘l
Howell Praither; Joe Martin ff:"
!Fields Yow; Henry Rosenthd ‘L!
R. L. Whitelock; Guy Henry .l
Dr. Marion Hubert; Claude Chance
'and Forrest Cumming. : "
Publicity for the acmpaign =
being ‘handled by L «.:;“.‘:_u“
composed of Jogl Wier, st B
Braswell, Dan Magill, I} y Lump
kin and T. F. Green, Jr i
York, hmt from. therd i ’.
other sections canic word tHat = -
demand leaped ahead ¢ :
;ply. < the bfey eld
| It many places the UIt""
‘ In many places the e o ories
fast to the plan to hold he |
until after gawn, In Calllofis o
hotir was set for 6 . I @7
Oregon for 8 a. m. i
.
G IRy
Ay L
) g
> L
; L
W | ,af?‘,.’: g
S :
- i prer
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Eases Headacheé
alsoln 3 Minutes
aird ne“filg‘a' muscular achet
i pains, toothache; carach®
tot o dxcal” a:nd other pains due
10 inorgan’c camves. No D&
cotics: 10c and 25¢ package®