Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DISCUSSIONS BASED
ON TAXATION, ROADS
AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(Contmued PFrom Page One)
the four mills ad valorem levied
by the state is creating the bur
den of heavy property taxation.
“The business of state,” he said,
*“js continually drifting in a chan
nel that costs more Wwhile the
‘earning capacity of our people by
force of conditions is continually
growing less.
" *Po begin with, the state is not
taking care of tke school prob
iem. She has fallen down so bad
1y until it has forced the counties
to levy additional countywide
school tax on property. Then they
have been forced, in some in
stances, to create special school
districts where thes taxes run as
high as ten mills. It must be
carried or the school closed or go
in debt.
““This condition and others are
forced on the counties largely be
cause the state is unwilling to
perform her duty. If we must con
tinue to carry the present tax
burden it is just to every taxpay
er of Georgia that the state as 4
whole pay a larger proportion of
the taxes. Local taxes and state
taxes have lost the proper propor- ‘
“The road problem is consuming
the major portion of the income
of country counties. I think it &
time more of the gas tax was be
ing used to help build and main
tain feeder rvads to the highways
and take some of the burden off
the local taxpayer.
“I believe there is enough gas
tax to releve the burden of roads
form the ad valorem levy over the
entire state, if it was properly
applied. 1 do not ihink gasoline
taxes should be diverted to pay
operation of the state and then
the property be taxed to build and
maintain roads. '
“The counties can not do the
state's job.” ¢
President 8. V. Sanford of the
University of- Georgia, welcomed
the commissioners here. The
commissioners’ Bessions are being
held as the first azcuon of the in
stitute of Public Affairs this year
and is in the nature of a round
table discussion. The second sec
tion of the institute, dealing with
Foreign Affairs, will be held early
in May.
J. J. Whitfield, Pulaski county,
commissioner, told the commis
‘afoners that the counties of Geor
gia are backward in rveforms ot
‘county administration. He urged
uniform system of accounting
whereby opunty officials! could
givé information with accuracy
when the public demanded it. ,
~ He suggested a budget control
act for county administration and
such changes in tax laws as will
make the administration gs county
affairs enforceable in adgul prac
tice as well as a legislative act to
permit voters "n each county se
leet their own form of local gov
ernment.
Others on today’s program:
Frank Gabrels, ordinar of
‘Habersham county; P. B. Xewls.
Jr., solicitor of the Burke county
City court; C. A. Matthews, De-
Kalb county commissioner, and
George F. Longino, Fulton coun
ty eommission chairman.
- PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LIONS RALLY
(Continued From Page One)
- ing, and will share honors seecond
~ only to Mr. Beddow at the gath
_ering. Mr. Charles will also ad
. dress the attendants at the ban.
_ qnet Friday.
~ Barnett Napier, International
~ Commissioner of Lions club will
~be the other feature speaker. Mr.
~ Napier has been in Athens for
~ some time now and will remain
% here until after the gathering.
- Program Announced
. The program for the entire
?mo‘flna was announced in Sun
. day’s edition of the Banner-Her
__ald, but ‘for the convenience of
. those interested, it is repeated Dbe
. A song, “America” will open the
. lee ~by all present.
flu%flon—vl.ion Elmer Noble.
Negro Spirituals—Quartette.
~ Introduction of clubs and re
" ports—Lion . W, Pirdsong.
- Address of Weloome—Lion 8.
R Geubb,. ™
SSResponse to Welcoming Ad
. dress—Past District Governor
» Marvin Pound, of Sparta.
. Introduction of Athens Lions
* eclub and visitors—W. T. Ray
. District Deputy Governor.
. "Georgia Land'—District Gov
& ernor, George S. Johnson, of La
-4 Grange.
¥ “Extension Work"” — Interna.
© tional Commissioner, Barnptt Nu-
= Address — International Direc
= tor, W. K. Charles.
“Alabama’—Song, by entire at.
- tendance.
=~ Address — International presi
dent, Rederick Beddow,
% “Lions Till We Meet Again” —
© Song by all present.
* This program was arranged by
~ Dr. H. W. Birdsong, and not Dr.
. Grubb as was first announced . ‘
% The local Liens club should feel
= honored by Mr. Beddow's, Mr.
" Charles’ and Mr. Napier's visit
- hure, and it is because of the pres
jtnce of these three high Lions
club officers that the gathering
© will include all state clubs. It was
~ first planned to make the meeting
% one open to only those Lions or
~ ganization in this zone.
. Among those who are prominent
-in activities of Lions clubs in
. Georgia and South Carolina, but
" not so widely known as the first
. three mentioned, who will attend
the meeting are George Johnson,
¢of LaGrange: Marvin Pound,
® Sparta; Charles M. Lockwood, Co
lumbia, §. C.; J. A. Talbot, Mc
? Cormick, 8. C. Others te attend
-+ will be Mayor A. G. Dudley, B.
.~ M, Grier, president of the Rotary
~ club here, and James Sartor, pres
| ident of the local Kiwanis club.
* Phree clubs in South Carolina
were invited to send representa-’
b tives, if all members could not at
.- tend, to the rally. These were An
& s derson. Greenwocd , and ~ McCor
" mick, three of the most active in
Lioos work in the lod state.
PR 'fbmlmost
A polive in Georgia, and has the
'CHAPMAN TELLS
WATKINSVILLE CLUB
OF FARM PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One)
olson, C. E. Trussell, Hussie
Downs, Harvey Downs, Carl Par
sons, Milton Brogdon, Claude Phil
ips, Carlton Mcßee, Henry Cobb,
Henry Harris, Clarence Hardigree,
Albert Elder, Arch Camp and
Rev, Dan Joiner.
Chapman Speaks
Dean Chapman spoke briefly on
the government program for re
populating the farm acres and giv
ing homes to the 27,000 farmers
on relief rolls at present.
“The New Deal has already be
gun to show its effect on agricul
ture,” he sald, “and farm products
in the nation brought approximate
ly 67 per cent more this year than
last, and this per centage in Geor
gia is almost 100, ’l..ere are three
divisions to relief work: relief of
the unemployed in cities, relief oi
the farmer, and aid to transients
who have no home. I propose to
speak of this second division,”
The government does not plan to
ship the unemployed of the cities
out into the country, Dean Chap
man stated and the audience ap
plauded. The government is try
ing to give the 27,000 farmers on
relief rolls a home in the county
where they are living at pregent.
Sixteen thousand of these are liv
ing on farms, “like squatters,
making nothing and in direst
reed; 11,000 are living in relative
ly small towns. All of them
were raised on the farm and if
givern an opportunity can make
good farmers, §
“We are looking for some plan
by which these people can live in
gecurity, with a decent home, and
will have the opportunity to help
themselves,” the speaker asserted.
“The problem of finding land for
them is the freatest, and the an
swer will be found this week.”
Eight counties have been select
ed as iypical, he gaid, and inter
viewers are seeing land-owners in
them and asking their opinion of
the program. Oconee county is one
of these counties, and 35 land
ownerns there have been interview
ed, with practically all of themw
willing to place one or more fam
flies on their land where possible,
Two Other Plans
If this plan of placing the fami
lieg doesn't prove practical, Dean
Chapman outlined two other pos
sibilities: the using of land held
by the Federal lahd bank and the
buying up of blocks of land and
their subsequent colonization.
He deplored this last plan, stat
ing that he hoped it wouldn't be
ecarried forward. He quoted a
friend who said it would be too
much like “Soviet Russia”.
“These subsistence farmers will
not go into competition with.other
farmers,” he said, “as 'the present
government supervision of farm
ing and lmitation of products
makes this almost Impossible. As
for the pay the land-owner will
recelve for letting the family live
on his property, it has not been
decided. It may vary in some
cases from improvement of the
property [to so much work per
week.”
Plans for stocking the farm of
the subsigtence farmer will be
worked out although the exact
way has not been decided, the
dean stated. 'On the AAA pro
gram, that of dairying is not go
ing forward as well as might be
expected. The government is think
ing of taking cows out of produc
tion. = Alpeady, 50,000 milk cows
have been offered Georgia to be
distributed. These cows could be
given the subsistence farmer. A
meeting in Atlanta Tuesday night
wag to discuss these matters, Dean
Chapman said.
the largest number of members |
of any Lions club in the state,
available records show, Dr.!
Stanley R. Grubb is nreuident.}i
and Captain Elmer Noble is sec- '!
retary . I}
Since January 1, the Athens }
¢lub has sponsored the organiza- |
tion and chartering of four cluhs.{
and has recenyy organized a Lions |
club in Danielsville. but the char- |
ter has not been delivered as yet. ‘
No other club in the state can
boast such a record, and it was |
because of such activity, that the
International president will visit
here, after most eyvery other club
in the state has heen umable to
secure similar visits. %
R RSt OSSR oiß TGS SR LS
NEGLECT OF COMMON
Prevent This Condition with
| Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
’ e o s e
. The first question your doctor
' asks is whether you are constipated
1 or not. He knows that this condi
tion may cause headaches, loss of
| ‘appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
| It is often the starting point of
| serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve com
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day.
T.aboratory tests show that Kel
logg’s ALL-BRAN provides “bulk”
and vitamin B to aid regular hab
its. ALL-BraN is also a rich source
of blood-building iron.
~ The “bulk” in ALL-BrRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn’t this “cereal way” safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines —so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are uspally sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If se
riously ill, see your doctor — ALL
BRAN is not a “cure-all.”
Enjoy ALL-BraN as a cereal, or
use in :::kkinz. Get the red-nn'd
green age at rmr grocer’s.
Made by Kellogg in Battie Creek.
VARKET CHEERFUL*
BUT WEARY TODAY
Stocks Somewhat Livelier
Than in Previous: Ses
sions and Points Upward
NEW YORK — () — FEinancial
markets were cheerful but wary
Wednesday and traders and in
vestigators generally showed a
disposition to look before leaping.
Stocks, a little livelier than in
the preceding session, pointed mod
erately upward, but speclalties
continued to draw the largest fol
lowings. There was talk of news
“just around the corner,” although
there was nothing definite of an
unusually bullish or bearish na
ture,
~ Wheat rallied nearly a cent a
bushel at. one time, but other
grains were hesitant. Cotton was
about steady and rubber improved.
Silver was hesitant. The dollar
recovered in foreign exchange mar
kets. Federal bonds were in de
mand and other loans fairly firm.
COTTON STEADIER
NEW YORK-—Cotton was stead-*
fer today following slight early de
clines.
New York Table k
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 11.98 12.08 11.95 12.06 11.99
July . 12.10 12:39 12.07 '32.18 12.11
Oct, . 12.24 12.34 32.200 12.32 '12.28
Dec. . 12.32 12.44 12.30 12.4112.85
MORE ACTIVE ° =
NEW ORLEANS —(#)— Cotton
was a little more aetive Wednes
day and prices after ralig easy
early developled a 'wvather ' firmer
tendency in sympathy “with higher
stocks and wheat. W 1 L L
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 11.99 12.09 11:95 12.07 41.97
July . 12.08 12.17 12.04 :22:26:12.07
Oct. . 12.25 12.88 12.20 12.81 12.24
Dec. . 12.88:12.42 ‘1228 42:41 12.38
(Courtesy of John F. Clark & Coy 4
H. G. Cooper, Manager)
CHICAGO GRAIN i
High Low Close
WHEAT—
QRN it o s B .85 869
R. s e ,86% .848 .865;
Bept ... Lo AT BBR 81%
CORN-—
May .... ..0.: AB% 47% 488
July .... .. .. .boߢ .49% .50%
Bept .... .. .. .08% .81% 525
OATS— :
May ".... .. & 82% 8% 0%
July Vi o 0 0 BB BgNL 98
Hept ... ..o 0N % B
The War moses was a
gseries of civil wars between the
Houses of TLancaster and York,
England; the red rose symbolized
Lancaster while the ,emblem of
York was a white rose. .
The first intercollegiate football
game was played between Prince
ton and. Rutgers in 1869.
l THEATER'E ONLY
® A O B S R ARSI oo s
| STRIKE UP THE BAND! i
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:« k@ ofbeauties of 01l nations! fi
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Laeen 8 ’(“ 3 & § ..::‘:::: i A Paramount Picture ~,(T{-x.::::;%
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§§ PLUS
for Béauty . ontest W er and
“VAUDEVILLE ON PARADE"
TRAN D THURSDAY
THEATER, FR'DAY
S SNBSS
Was Her Mother's Face Red!
ped dmghe o 1 5o (L SR
R ciety’s “400” fell in £ 0 L
| PARTY R
i Frances Dee .
NG [Seneßaymond TR,
& Alison Skipworth o
\ -Nigel Bruce e
_Harry Green )
Also—Leon Errol in el
“NO MORE BRIDGEH
TODAY IS PADK MUMNI o
¢
sarcain | “The World Changes”
DAY A O —eoe
15¢ “FANNY’S WEDDING DAY”
... “THE LOST DOGIE"
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miner Tells How
He Lived 4 Hours
In Burning Shaft
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Jack Hine
man, 45-year-old Lyons, Ind., miner
has “old in the following story
how he and four other coal dig
gers survived for more than five
hours after they were trapped by
fire in the Sinclair mine near
Switz City. Ind. Hinesman, father
of six children, wa; the oldest and
most experienged of the miners).
By JACK HINEMAN
SWITZ CITY, Ind—(®)—Five of
us were at work in the Sinclair
mine Tuesday. when we discovered
the top of the shaft was on fire
aAbout lihl-p. m.,. ™
Thomas Barnett, a young fel
low ‘who drives-the pony that hauls
the coal cars, ran up shouting,
“Hurry, guick, build a brattice, the
tipple is on fire.” He had taken a
loaded car to the shaft and found
the wrecked mine cage, which fell
ahen a cable Dburned through.
Smoke -and fiames .were blowing
down the shaft.
I got all the men together, and
we picked up gob and slate and
sacks and started a hrattice about
200 feet from the mine entrance.
Before we finished it, smoke and
fumes drifting " along the passage
refiched us, and knowing we would
be overcome in a few moments, we
abandoned it. S
We moved back another 200 feet
and built a second one, completing
it before the smoke could penetrate
to us. Behind it we settled and
for the first time speculated as to
what would beeome of us.
We didn’t talk much.
After about four hours we
heard a sound pipe which runs
from the surface through the mine,
but had no way of answering it.
Finally we thought we heard some
one calling from beyond our brat
tice, We didn’t want to tear it
down until we were sure, because
wé'd be asphyxiated if smoke ecame
through.
When we heard the call again,
however, we decided the restuers
were near. Young Barnett tore a
hole through the brattice and was
the first one out. They took all of
us to the temporary cage they had
rigged up. and hoisted me to the
surface first.
1 had only a slight headache. I
think we conill have stayed alive
down there so. two,or two and a
half days.
SNOW BLANKETS WEST
DENVER —(AP)— Winter con
tinued to hold sway in the Rocky
Mountain section Wednesday, with
snow blanketing Colorado, Western
Nebraska and large portions of
Wyoming, Montana and Arizona.
Snow still fell here Wednesday .
Army air mail pilotg here and at
Cheyenne scanned the skies won
dering if they would remain
grounded for the third day in’ a
row. Highway traffic was delay
ed,
Small Group of DSolons
® &
Who Voted Against War
-
17 Years Ago Still Firm
i R A
(Continued From Page One)
tress and destitution everywhere
as a reswylt”
Representative Frear (R-Wis.):
“Wars again threaten to enguif
the world, 1 have urged a con
stitutional amendment for a pleb
iscite ‘on war, before congress
again declares wur and' a further
provision that no American eiti
zens shal be conseripted to fight
in Europe or Asija.”
Representative Knutson (R.-
\Minn): “The constitution should
he amended to provide that no
declaration of war should be had
until ratified by a vote of the peo
ple, save in case of invasion. The
American people would have voted
overwhelmingly against war in
10T ¢
Representative TLundeen (Fll.
Minn.): “It is now universally
agreed that we dld blunder when
we entered the war and it is uni
verstily agreed—‘'never again'"
Amendment Proposed
A desire to change the constitu
tion is now alike among this
group of men who voted “No”.
The proposed amendment would
require a popular vote before
soldiers could be sent outside the
United States to wage a war. .
Only a few days ago a house
judiciary subeommittee held hear
ings on Rep. Frear's resolution to
that end. While prospects that the
proposal will emerge from com
mittee are not bright, Frear is as
sured of seven votes if it does.
Among those who pleaded before
the committee for jts enactment
was former Rep. Jeanette Rankin
of Montana, first woman member
of congress. >y
On that day 17 years ago n{
wept ag €he faced the stern disc
pline of Speaker Champ Clagk for
violating the rules against explain
ing a vote, But éxplain hers she
did. She said she loved her coun
try but could not vote for war.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
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——————TT
U. S. AGENTS SHOOT
’
DILLINGER’S FRIEND
(Continued From Fage One)
der heavy guard, is at a hospital
In the only statement made by
either police or federal officers, W,
A. Rorer, heading federal forces in
charge of solution of the Edward
G. Bremer kidnaping case, an
nounced that Green had admm,ed
being one of the tnio involved in
Saturday’'s gun battle with offi
cers.
Rorer said that the buit of a
machine gun left in an automobile
abandoned by the trio Saturday
wag found in Green's apartment
in front, of which Tuesday night's
shooting occurred, The place is
owned by a Negress.
A “plant” was established. at the
apartment by federal agents await
ing the return of Green to obtain
possession of- the butt as well as
other baggage, including automatic
gun clips and ammunition.
Reports Conflict
Reports of ‘the shooting con
flicted. Rorer said Green was shot
when he assumed a “threatening
attitude which was accompanied
by 'a menacing gesture” as he was
endeavoring to get away with his
equipment.
Other witnesses said Green and
his woman companion drove up”®to
the apartment and that'the federal
agent planted in the hoise opehed
fire from a window as Green step
ped from the ecar. To prevent pos
sibility of a getaway a. car con
taining federal agents armed with
machine guns drove up behind
Green’'s auto and shot at the rear
tires. £
Jumping from the car the wom
an screamed ‘“please don't shoot
any more; we're alone.” ' She was
immediately hurried away by the
federal agents, and it could not be
learned where she was being held
Has Long Record
Rorer said Green has a long
criminal record -and in 1916 Green
served six months in the Milwau
kee house of corection on a grand
larceny charge,
The federal agents worked with
such secrecy that they immediate
ly wrapped newspapers about the
license plates of Green’'s automo-
bile and placed a tarpaulin over
iy car.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press said
the license plates were issued teo
a Minneapolis woman who on
March 16, transfeérred the car to
R. Colton, brother of Clarence Col
tod who was picked up Saturday
by police in the roundup, and who
was acguitted a year ago in
Minneapoli€ of the robbery of the
Third Nerthwestern bank in which
two policemen and & motorist were
shot to death.
More than 20 persons named by
federal agents have been picked
up by Bt. Paul police since Batur
day as a résult of the federal
cleanup.
CONVICT SLAIN IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT
(Continued From Page One)
Tuesday to serve his sentence at
the state farm. He also got 256 to
29 years.
The gun which Collett held in
his hand was an old model, break
back revolver. It was not doaded,
‘The dirk which Ray . surrendered.
to officers had been made from
the blade of a long knife. Officers
at the Jail said they had no idea
‘how the prisoners obtained the
weapons. A large pocket knife
was found on the ground near
Collett’'s body after he was shot,
Collett’s body was -taken to ‘a
funeral home, Coroner J: 'P. Ulmer
said he ‘would not hold an in
quest. Akl
COSTNER CONVICTED
AND GIVEN 30 YEARS
(Continued "From Page One)
so far as this court was concern
ed, despite failure of Washingten
and Illinois officials to intercede
for him, Costner expressed the
hope he could make bond while
appealing.” :
The associate of Chicago’s “Per--
rible Touhys” was convicted on a
total of 12 different charges, but
Judge Webb withheld sentence of
all but two. These charged assault,
for which he was given five years,
and robbery with firearms, 23,
years. The o’th‘er counts dea’lt]
TUBBDAY, APRIL 3, g 0
et APRIL 3,
with the conspiracy 1, mmT~
crimf a.nd‘ with mutilation ft tiy
bags. O maj)
.. REPEALS BLUE |y
AUGUSTA, Ga, —(AP)— pur
ing, & community of about 29 per.
song~in McDuffie county, hag e,
peaed all its Sunda, blue lawg,
Grocery stores arg H“mved to
remain open except during churey
hours,
-Burro meat ig offered for sale
butcher shops in Las Vegas, Noy
and a few other towns in tpe deg
ert area of the southwest,
Raj!r;ggd ScheduE
. SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traing
Athens, Ga,
To and From South ang West
Atlanta, Washington, Neyw York
ARRIVE— —DEPARp
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 ay
Atlanta
. New York-Wash
3:30 pm’ B-ham-Mem. 2.9 m
To and From North ang South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 p
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:13 b
b, New York-Wagh, :
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 an
¢ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
! ; -SCHEDULES
: Leave Athens
No. 2-—for Gainesville— T:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 1(:45 an
No. 11—from Gainseville—lo:oo g
No. I—from Gainesville— §:ls pm
3 G‘ErbRGIA RAILROAD
Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily excetp Sunday
.+ Arrive Athens
Train 60 leaves Athens 11:00 amy
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart— ! —Arrive
6:40 a.m. 11:20 am,
1:30 p.m. 4:20 p.m.
Telephone 81
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent,
- CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
A : RAILWAY
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 pm
. Arrives Ath:as Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:16 pm.
