Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 03, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

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Athens banner-herald., May 03, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR * ATHENS BANNER-HERALD L - Published Every Evenm’z Except Saturday and Sunday - and on Sunday Morning. by Athens Publishing, Co, Earl B Braswell ..., Publisher and General Manager B B i erae e EdiROP Bryan C, Lumpkin L i iiitssissssManaging Editor ! Nationai Advertising Representatives Chas H. Bddy Company, New York, Park.-Lexington Iding; ‘ghwaro Wrigley Building; Boston Old South ldl& J. B Keough Rhodes-Harvey Building, At. ta » * Members Of the Associated Press ~ The Associated Press is exculusvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or sot otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news §shed ‘therein All rights of republication of special tches: also reserved. o Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. - ing Features and Comics of the N. N A BEERR N o & © Speed Justicel s ; Gl " i : By BRUCE CATTON " A recemt dispatch from Washington announces M “g, v}gorous campaign to simplify and speed ‘action by the country’s courts” =~ is being begun by ‘Jeaders of the bar; and it is hard to think of any reform that would be much more “welcome. ~ Slowness and inefficiency of legal processes is the ‘*W complaint. 1t is also charged that lawyers ‘delay cases instead of pressing for a quick decis jon, and that appeals are made unnecessarily ex ‘pensive by the requirement that the entire record "'gp%pﬂntei. g'ﬂ\e Negw York bar not long ago named a com ‘mission to study the state’'ss judicial system. One & of the commission, Harry D. Nims, wrote "f";mlclé for the state bar association’s journal @and said geveral things that Jaymen have long been ?@m privately. | ~ '"On the calendars of the New York supreme court today thére are about 50,000 "cases awaiting trial,” ‘Mo wrotes “Something like 150,000 litigants are in gerested #n these cases. They are represented by 1 ;_;‘;fv;.,"ﬁ'heae;;cases represent work to be done. Are we 80 prosperous that we desire mo increase in busi ness? Apparently, for the profession is exerting @;ﬁ pregsure upon the judges and the legislature to adopt, measures which can be used to make it ‘*% ible to bring these cases to trial and dispose of S o P ame %ﬁtude of the profession is somewhat like the pld storekeeper who refused to sell sugar be cauge 106 many people came in to buy it. " “Ljtigagion is necessary and may be made bene ficial under proper conditions. The decrease us it does not-mecessarily mean that there is more jus tice betweken man and man. It may mean COmpro= mise, fear, inflation of the nuisance value of un four ded and illegal claims.” ~AI this is a mild and fair statement of the case. & delags and expense incident to legal processes have becpme, in many cases, quite unendurable. In some states ways have been found whereby minor g;muita can be disposed of without recourse to law yers at all. ~ Unless this tendency is to grow to a point where lawyers as a class find a lot of business taken away from them, action to make litigation cheaper and faster is essential, 7. There is somethiné; pretty creepy about this Cali fornia experiment with a dog who was put to death and then restored to life. The dog’s physical con dition seems to improve daily, but his intelligence is still sluggish. ‘ . Death did something to his brain cells, and lt“ remains to be seen whether the revived body can. rebuild them. . ~ And all this, in an eerie and rather ghostly way, %5 us right up against the oldest and greatest mot the race. What happens wheén a living OTE dies? Is the change strictly something that can be ‘weighed in the laboratory scales and tested beneath the microscope? Or is there some unknown factor ‘” p—some insoluble mystery that forever eludes ‘analysis? .It is a long time since any scientist has attempted 80 interesting an experiment, _ School children in Soviet Russia, says a current ‘dispatch from Moscow, are going back to the old ‘time ABC's, and study them muech as school chil dren do elsewhere. ~ For a long time the, youngsters in the primary ~grades in Russia havq been getting good doses of “dialect materialism” #nd “economic determinism,” ~and so on—stuff that Would be over the head of the ~average high school phpil in America. the Soviet authorities have at last discov ered that it doesn't work. The kids simply can't take it in. A school child (s a school child, the world . His introduction to the three R's is apt to be pretty much the same under MarX as under the be ‘mighted capitalists. - BLOOD PRESSURE, ARTERIES By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN iditor, Journal of the American Medical Association, - and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. _ One of the human ailments that might have mys tified or troubled you is called arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. In this case, the walls of | the arteries, the vessels which carry the blood from the heart, become hardened. . A Dblood vessel is a tube with a wall that con a"several layers of tissue. Ordinarily the wall of i is elastic, like a live rubber tube. It will . stretch, and after it stretches, it will come back to - its original size. .If the walls of the blood vessels become dilated to ‘f‘.. an increased amount of blood flowing ‘ through them, the pressure does not change. If, , er, the walls cannot dilate and the amount. of ‘ Dlood passing through becomes greater, the blood ‘will pass through under higher pressure. . For that reason hardening of the walls of the ‘arteries is frequently associated with high blood | pressure. In some cases the hardening of the walls {Of the blood vessels takes place after there has! "BEen an increase in blood pressure for a long time. .Of course, there are a great many blood vesselsl i the body and hardening of some of these vessels | _may be much mere serious than a similar condition Rffecting others. : 1 ?P the blood vessels of the heart itself m;m' hardened and narrowed. Then when the | Person concerned exercises too severely or tries to *;r‘&, a flight of stairs, he will have a pain in his because of the insufficient flow of blood .~ through its muscies. ku old people hardening of the blood vessels of the * brain will result in lessening of the nutrition of the | brain. Then there are fits of dizziness and confus don, and the beginnings of what is known as “sec “ond childhod.” - The exact causes of hardening of the arteries are ot absolutely known. In some families the condi ;‘gccurs earlier and to a greater extent than in hers. " Sometimes the change seems to be associated ~ With infection elsewhere in the body. In other in fances it seems to be associated with excesses in ‘Wrinking alcohol and smoking. However, people have ' died with delirium tremens without any visible '§igns of hardening of the arteries. - " While there is some evidence that excessive smok dng will interfere with the regularity of the heart )eat, there does not seem to be any certainty that "it is associated invariably with hardening of the There are some who believe that overeating, and ‘particularly overeating of meat and proteins, is re ponsible for hardening of the arteries. There are uthoritizs, however, who insist that this is not mportant as a cause. Therefore, it seems likely that all you can do to revent hardening of the arteries is to lead as hy enic a life as possible, avoiding excesses of all inds. Particularly important, however, is prompt “attention to any infections that may be Ppresent in AN INHUMAN ACT A Birmingham jury has recently return ed a verdict of one dollar against.a human fiend for having poured gasoline on a dog and then setting fire to the helpless crea ture. In explaining and defending the small fine, the jury stated that on account of the man suffering so much humiliation, it be lieved that the punishment imposed should be extremely light. How any jury composed of red blooded Americans could console their consciences in passing on such a gross and brutal crime, is beyond our conception, Cruelty to animals should be treated with as in other crimes of degredation. In the case of the Birmingham man, he should have been given a sentence to some penal institution where hard work was required and for a term of years sufficient to give liim time to think and meditate over his inhumane act of eriminality. In commenting on the action of the Birmingham jury, the Mont gomery Advertiser, says: “One can imagine just how the jurors felt when they returned the verdict. It was not a pleasant case‘to hear. It was not a pretty story. “Jurors 'declared that the $1 fine -did not in any manner punish the fellow for the brutal treatment of the dumb animal. But they declared, the man was punished enough by the humiliation he had suffered because of the unpleasant publicity over the affair. . “Yet one wonders. Certainly to a sensi tive person such humiliation would be un bearable. But do sensitive souls possess such abnormal senses of humor as did the person who set fire to the dog?” A person so hardened in crime as to commit such an act is not susceptible to humiliation or to any other humane feel ing. He is of the brute type and does not deserve the sympathy or respect of law abiding citizens. GOING CLEVELAND ONKE BETTER When fishing time is here, the germ rises in everyone given to the habit of fish ing. The layman, the business and profes gional man is not immune to the call of the finny tribe season. Even Presidents of the United States cannét refuse the call of fishing time. Back in the days of Presi dent Grover Cleveland when offical duties became so exacting ond trying on him, he hiked off to Buzzard’s Bay, and there in retirement, inexcessable as it was, he es caped the callers who were seeking him for appointments or other matters of spec ial interests to themselves. Presidents fol lowing him, Theodore Roosevelt, Harding, Taft and Coolidge found refuge in the mountains and isolated sections of the country. There they would open summer camp and hold receptions on personal and oificial matters and when they returned to ‘Washington, their vacation period had been of little benefit to them. It is differ ent with Franklin D. Roosevelt. He does not take a chance of being molested, but sails away on the high seas where no one can reach him. Surrounded by his friends, ‘he spends his vacation period fishing and swimming. forgetting the duties and re enonsibilities of the office of president. ‘When he returns to duty- in the White, House, he is prepared--in-body and mind, to carry on the great responsibilities of ‘the nation’s business. Better fitted in every wayv to meet ‘and overcome'the many per plexing problems that arise dailv, Presi dent Roosgevelt has adopted a wise poliey for rest and rehabilitating the many nerves makine up the human system and keening them functioning regnlarly and uniformly. That is the secret of his health that ha hag retained throveh allthe hectic days of the present congress. . Wit e A MOST INTERESTING DISCOVERY The discovery of a new antiseptic by Dr. Zeader Leonard, of John Hopkins Uni versity, has attracted wide attention and created much discussion among medical scientists. The new antiseptic is said to be harmless, but 70 times more effective than carbolic acid. The Americus Times-Recorder, cditorial ly comments: . “What is declared to be one of the three outstanding medical discoveries of the past decade is a new antiseptic, said to be 70 times as effective as carbolic acid, yet so innocuous that ‘““a baby could drink all its stomach would hold and be unharmed.” “The new product, which is a pain re liever as well as an antiseptic, was " dis covered by Dr. Zeader Leonard, of Johns Hopkins University, and is described as a synthetic organiec chemical having its or igin in the glands of a goat. o i “The fact that the announcement of the new discovery comes from such a trust worthy source indicates that it may prove to be a most valuable contribution to the relief of suffering humanity.” The prairies of our midwestern states have large reefs formed by sponges, prov ing that the land was originally covered by a great sea millions of years ago. : ‘ The largest flying boat in the United States, the new Sikorsky S-42, is ready for flying tests after 18 months of construc-’ tion. ~ A tentative constitution for a national association of college’ flying and glider clubs is being drawn up by the University of Minnesota Flying Club. Tests made by scientists prove that colot effects are as follows: Red and orange stimulate, deep yellow cheers, green has a slowing effect and white induces irritation. It is said that there are bones.of 11,000 girls, massacred by Huns in the fourth or fifth century, at rest in the Church of St. Usrula at Cologne, France. Parasol ants carry leaves over their heads, like umbrellas, B THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DID IT EVER OCCURTOYOU -- A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything By HUGH ROWE Judge George Burpee, Jus tice of the Peace of the 216th district, has proved a most popular and efficient justice in the conduct of his court, There are many cases of interest booked in justice courts. Some appailing and some appealing io the charity and sympathy of the juGge. Cases of destitution are conmmon occurrences in Judge Bur pee's court. People suing and be ing sued; judgments for and against defendents, some who are unable and some who won't pay unless they are forced to the mat. It is an interesting court, however, one that brings out more te(;kml cal points of law than any other court. The judge has his trials as well as tribulations, all of which go to make up a real live and interesting court of justice, Possibly the busiest office in the court house is that of the County Commissioners, Tate Wright and his efficient corps of assistants are kept busy from early mornings until late in the evenings. We de not recall a visit to that cffice without finding waiters aas thick as customers in a barber shop Saturday afternoons. Busi ness of some kind, matter that all classes of citizens are interested in from the charity list to the pay ment and retirement of bonds. It is Jjust another day in that office in which no rest periods are ever taken, The drive is nothing new; It is growing all the time and sooner or later, the offices . will have to be enlarged in order to make provigsion for carrying on the county's busines <n the efficient manmner in which it is now handl . c l If you do not pay your 1933 poll tax by the 6th of this month, you will not be able to vote in the state primary for ] governor and state house offi \ cers on September 12. If you have paid your poll tax for 1933, then see that your name is on the registration list. Some times people pay their taxes and forget, to register. Unless you re gister, the registrars will have ne’ way of learning. you" have - qualis+ fied. It is not much trouble 'té jcall the tax collector or stop in at (this office in the court house. Do not delay, but attend to your re ‘gigtration before it is too late. You. might find that some of the can didates are not to your liking and | with your name on the registration {list, you will be ‘qualified to vote | against them. : 2 With many people, there is more in voting against some one than there is voting for a candidate. We have known people to walk a mile in order to scratch a candidates name from the ticket who did not have opposition, ( ~ That is human nature and some voters get a great kick out of vot ‘ing “agin” some fellow they do ‘},not like. Politics is ‘a problem that has never been solved. It has its edge that cutg from all sides, and sometimes from sources least expected. However, it all depends; sometimeg a fellow has matters ex )m,aine'd “to ‘him and before voting time, he chages his mind and posi ltion reyersing all codes of good lcitiien‘sli’ip"for the sake of a few ‘dollars ‘or” the promise of a job. Just such .people as that are a Jmenace to the community and a jburden to society. It ig a pity, but all communities, no doubt, are in fested -with. just such characters. ROTARIANS HEAR CUNDY IN SPEECH HERE WEDNESDAY Declaring that he had rather live in the United States during a depression than in any other country in a time of plenty, Ar thur Cundy, international secre tary of Civitan, was enthusiasti caly received as guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meet ing of the Rotary club here Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. Cundy cited the good that Rotary and other civic clubs have done throughout the world, declar ing that if world peace is ever at tained, it will come about princi rally: through the efforts of the various civie organizations. The speaker deplored the fact that crime has been on the increase recently, but expressed the hope and opinion that conditions are sure to improve. ~ Secretary Cundy, a World War veteran, told of various experien ces he has had, including many in teresting stories in his talk, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. ' Ten members of the Watkinsville Civitan club were present as guests .of the local Rotarians. Those here ‘were: Robert M. Nicholson, J. C. 'Maddox,. .E.. W. Wells, R. H. ’Downs‘ Harvey Downs, Arch Camp, Carlton Mcßee, Roy Thrasher, president of the Watkinsville club, Milton Brogdon, and Jesse West. * Other guestg at the luncheon were: Professor George A. Crabb, L. E. Rast, M. N. Tutwiler, dis trict governor of Kiwanis, Gasper Palmisano, Jimmy Gilleland Evans Davis, Mid Wingfield and J. A. McClain, . £ WANTS “DAY JOB” OKLAHOMA CITY —(AP)—The ambition’. of = Herman Charles ‘Shockley, a S6O-a-month night janitor in the state capitol, for a day job has been disclosed Shock ley is a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for lieutenant governor, o A Be L TTey R R MARKETS SHOWING Traders Still Cautious as - Commentators Speak of Technical Rally BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK —(AP)— The stock market showed signs of rejuvena tion Thursday although traders were still cautious and the activity restricted. Commentators spoke of at least a technical rally of moderate pro portions and buying in some of the groups was attributed partly to thig hope. The short interest, how ever, was said to be relatively small and stimulation for recovery was being awaited from other sources. Equities received no assistance from grains. The cereals were a trifle easy as further reports of showers in the drought districts were received. Cotton and rubber were about even. Silver futures came back substantially, but the bar metal was only advanced 1-8 of a cent an ounce to 423 cents. REACTION AFTER ADVANCE NEW YORK.—(#)—Slight early advanceg were followed by reac tions in a very quiet cotton mar ket Thursday. A moderate de mand promoted by steady Liver-‘ pool cables and further foreign trade buying was supplied byJ‘ realizing or scattered selling, and after advancing: to 11.00, July eased to 10.88 under light offerings, New York Table ‘ Open High Low Close P.C. May . 10.81 10.82 10.74 10.74 10.82 July . 10.98 10.00 10.86 10.88 10.95 Oct., . 11.12 11.98 11.08 11,08 11.10 Dec. , 11.22 11.28 11,15 11 .15 11.22 Jan. . 11.28 11.80 11.20 11.21 11.28 Mch, . 11,38 11.42 11.30 11.31 11.38 COTTON IS QUIET ~ NEW ORLEANS.— (&) —Cotton was rather quiet Thursday and prices fluctuated narrowly near Wednesday's closing quotations for much of the session, showing firm resistance around the 11-cent level for October. New Orlears Table Open High Low Close F.C. May . 10.73 10.73 10.73 10.72 10.76 July . 10.94 10.95 10.86 10.87 10.90 Oct. . 11.06 11,10 11.00 11.04 11.06 Dec. .. 11:18 11,80 11,11 11,15 11.16 Jan. --11.28 11.28 11.81 11.21 11,21 . Mch, , 11.30 11.30 11.30 11.31 11.33 CHICAGO GRAIN [,: High Low Close % WHEAT— BNaY (. iy .. BB T IR F}.‘luly aeds ske JTI% 0% 8% }Sept. v e 18% U 1% . CORN— Moy .. .o ee. 48% 48% 48% Ly s aé. 980 47% 47% Pept, i .. 80 49% 49% - OATS— sy .. . .. 20% 20% 79N QY 5L Ml ues 23R D .29 et i o, . 0% 0% 2% SEAWELL, EDITOR OF WINDER NEWS, BUYS THE WINDER LEADER ‘ Editor Themas M. Seawell, ‘nf Winder News, anounced yesterday ® o - more power on any : Lil your car have SWER.. S '.w..:':-:-:..'.':;::::’:&-:%:' BRSO §\ S S S 'S YOUR AN Bt et ~*:%;£;Ezésis?;'::‘§'.:‘-;:is‘-:;%ﬁg&_z:;g;:.:;g:;;33;5;?’;;:;5;;;«:;:{;;3»;: *‘3s’l':s‘*'\‘s‘;‘-‘s"*‘?;s**-‘5355’5:::5**':"?-'f?#?:?'::f;";_‘g:i'jtizggg i 8 T e ~\?@\%”\K i 3 f;;;j-gisfz:zgzg;sf"g:;:;g:.;;~:?:3::-:;_;;;?:;:5'2'*-;»,_f:i:izirj:;s one e g oy, « 33 pasdlities on famous R .z..;;::;:;:53%5;%5;:;.:‘, «>‘&‘\§?>\§ \&gf Gulf tested a total of 33 gasolis . £ L s 2. R : ; ils 'in localities fro R\ B -&;g@""\ 3+" ,zngz‘-’;;fzf.":--fﬁ?:-“i?ffa:;iig’?j:;i, i Americai hillss-12 Riltd In k s Bg2 3\\ e -\/ \%‘l&\ \2"??}‘# } 3 Gcorgia“'and hcrc ey B@« Gy JEE i M:“&M é,gg A S ....A::E:::Zfsfsglj‘:"‘:h::- 2 g .1"1:::55535555}':féﬁi}.;';‘;:v.. 5b R i '-.:27552:13.;'5’ff,r}'?"':i:55~., "2':‘:;:3:55;55?1 lef';‘ " & o | " »w¢ e, ”"'Q\,\,Nv% Fis st il . s arie Sl m;.r,:;:ﬂ:t{t:.'it:t:.@...::Z:Q:Efijé;, 3B S ﬁm@ R ”’9"“";«%‘.« B R Qm%*%mggé‘& Lo i | B o e e Wrp R v Andofall 33 L . *“%v «é'\}z;.,‘% %\g w f l, . e ¢ timcs’ :pﬂ . " eee ge e ormly best. L b farcher ::j::::.-._u.._ e mwmwwww L o ':';:‘:53;:;:;5;;55555,.\3;:_;_.,j:-w-.::g; G o -:-::::‘;;:::", ;:. ~.;; e L T . s o\‘*@w a car and load up mount df’ R L SR § ,\fm.,‘& 5 - "Qmw & o # than any other gasoline t : = h.,.,.:——_.;..&-;WM.W;:':EEE:E:;;;;:;:'*T' R s &ii\'?:f:f?35555355‘3355555555555?:553:5253535%55=’=€:525515zf5iziz.az:z:z;;;;i:-::;;;;;_;,;,_,_; . eoo U eST sl g ill tests / 7.4 by ﬁ) 4 ; %:::f:“?“*wv % It won more hi it! Drive into G i P A =Sle gst 2 : ! %T e e Bane R solines combined! Prove - ' “& §\s 1B ; BTy 555§E;E;555;25535;:55;;5_:;;;;;:;:;jg:-_\-.\-,,;_:__.’:_:;?‘_:,'_:,.:)_\’ LR ‘{@ ga eo . 23 e \35 E o B 2 Gulf station, fill up, a #a A£ T eßt ¢ :55:5’5?:\'}\{5:'.1’153.‘53?553535333§E§5553355555§E§E§E§5i5}:5'5;‘?:5‘- N L - X B R SWPED . Ly :RS £33 .MK“."’:"":'Z'Q:-‘::**'s's'-'3"",?:». b . o Gl S = \I"""‘ Q’g@g‘”:ﬁw% i W:w%“m‘:‘&t:««“ e \%v\ of That Good Gulf for y. : S§Fe AR e e . . TR *ﬁ“* W geig Bs R, _-%?*:ff’%y‘ 7, :;z;E;‘::Es&: AIL bemann ‘QA&\ TTy LAY ED (resrsrooare) ;y& & \ LIN ES RANK torer. 5 ﬁ‘“%@ HOW 33 GASO ot ei i« w‘;ﬁii'.:;1:3;3'.:;::»:-;;-:‘:~.-.-,'.-.\-.-.».4...... :Ss 1B | e f} RN NN eLoy e 1) LT mmmmmm_m T : Muldroug , hear 7 -- b gasolines on < ull the car and cuv.r n B E hich gas can p 4 m- nnn “— 2 ;(:Y" tl?, sl:ead“;i hest up hill in high gear. GUL; “n..nnnlllnnm --‘§’ . R P NG -‘i}éﬁ:‘g} Covimml e e e g meldlvts Ti ma ] & # 6 |G o DRIVE IN AND " ‘ m# : n--m!i [2l »14 e - =0 L BAvES z 4 2 G A TANK‘FUL,.:."'"*“‘ R oot “““-- k. =) ' Gm, [#lo] ¢ |@ma| w ““n“mn- oEs . o ? A« B #ll| a cqu K “-c n-- - waf’%‘t P -AGt - Let & v ¢‘; & 4-#l2 | K9G n: n e SR e- o i o o B o . . 76. Not: €G“ ; W il B P . S—— i 7 v B & 1 EACH OF THE BRANDS of gasoline teste hd in gasolin varied widely in diffeent tets. b C % '»t‘?&??ii?l;;;? Lo, %\ : that Gulf gas was uniformly best! Other high- gey s b = : i - o :,.,.., - ‘",' ';n.‘u»‘.»_ 2 e atak 3 HEARS ATLANTAN ‘ 'm " | Julian Harris Speaks on| Modern Sculpture at Art, Association Medting l BY SARA RUCKER LYNDON Some sculptors, in attempting to express emotion, destroy the or derr and design of the work, Julian Harris, Atlanta sculptor, told thel Athens Art association last night '‘at the Holman hotel. Modern sculp-| ture, he said, is restoring form toj its rightfu] place in the art, and by mcdern, he explained, he did not mean modernistic. s ‘ Speaking on the theory of sculp- | ture, Mr. Harris told of the close| relation between architecture and! sculpture, explaining how the archi tect and sculptor ' work together. Instances of this can be found in the old Egyptian buildings and the later Gothic ones, each piece being sculptured to fit definite niches in the structure. He reviewed the story of sculp ture from the ,ancient Egyptian period through the medieval, emo tional and literary period when the sculpture attempted to tell a story. Unfortunately, he said, if you don't have the story, % is difficult to know exactly what the sculptort meant. ! There are four groups of sculp-| ture: bust work, garden pieces, museum pieces, and architectural pieces, and the speaker told brief-' 1y of each of these. He went into detail on the bust work, explain ing that the bust was first made in plaster and then, if it is to be bronze, cast in a factory. If done in stone, the carver must copy the plaster cast carefully. Mr, Harris studied architecturel at Tech, later studying sculpture in Philadelphia, and he now hasl an architectural sculpture studio in Atlenta. Miss Lucy Linton was appoint ed chairman at this meeting, of the commitee which is to nominate of ficers to be voted on at the next meeting. . Members of the committee are Mrs. Hoyt Pitner and Miss Mary Rosenblatt. The next meeting, which will be held in June, will be the last one this year. Fubert Owens, president of the association, presided. CANNON OVERCOMES ENEMIES IN CHURCH (Continuea ¥rom Fage One) Cannon for reassignment was con strued as amounting to committes recommendation for his retire ment., . Judge Nathan Newby, of the Pacific econference, quickly made a motion 1o add the mname of Bishop Cannon to the list of “ef fective bishops’” and a parade of speakers for and against the bishop’s retirement began a sharp debate over the issue. e e e e . that he hag bought the city’s other weekly paper., The Winder Leader, and that the two have been merg ed into one, which will go under the title of the Winder News. The Leader, unéer the editorship of Robert O. Rose, Jr., had been in existence for the past ten months. Katharine Hepburn ‘ | .. & | ~ Silent on Divorce . Asked in Yucatan MIAMI, Fla. — (&) — Katharine Hepburn, red-haired film star, ar rived Wednesday by plane from Merida, Yucatan, -said -“I ~don‘t know” to all questions, and retired to her hotel room. ’ At Merida she instituted divorce proceedings against her New York business man husband, Ludlow Smith. “How long will it be before yvour legal business in Merida is transacted?” she was asked. “RBusiness?’ the actress inquired. “I don’t know what yvou are talk ing about”. When told that the question concerned the divorce action, her lips drew taut, her eyes flashed and she said she didn’t know “any thing zbout my divorce.” Then, with emphasis, the film star said “We'll not discuss that ‘matter any further”. \ | IT'S INCOMPATABILITY MERIDA, Yucatan. —(&)— The record in the case of “Smith vs. Smith” was disclosed ‘Thursday. and showed that Mrs. Smith (Katharine Hepburn) based ther action fery divorce from Ludlow Ogden Smith on grounds of incom { patability. I It was indicated a decree would bhe granted before nightfall. : The actress’ petition get forth that she and Smith, who is an in !surance broker, have bheen sepa rated “more than 300 days.” They were married in West Hartford, Conn., in 1928, before Miss Heyburn became well known, In medieval, as well as in anci ent times, honey, instead gos sugar, [was used to sweeten foog;. —spring fever’ - time is here «««and what does it mean to you? JUST THIS: if you feel listless, tired, run-down, appetite dull, with a weak, let-down feeling ... perhaps nervous and worn out...why not make an effort to “snap out” of this condition? Try toning up your appetite...in creasing your red-blood-cells—get in step with those who put zip and pep into everything they do...the best way to be happy and cheerful. Colds, the “flu,” or other illness,and poisons accumulated during the win ter months, often diminish the num ber of red-blood-cells which are so vital in maintaining vigor .. .strength ...and a clear skin. : - You need a tonic— not just a so-called tonic...but a tonic that will tone up your b100d... bring back to normal jts red-cells... build up its hemo-glo-bin.. .stimu late the gastric juice flow. S.S.S. is specially designed to do this for you. Perhaps your blood is the cause of your trouble...it frequently is. Try S.S.S....take it just before meals. Unless your case is exceptional you should soon notice a pick-up in your Inthe Spring-takeS.S.S. THURSDAY, mAY 3, 10 ey WA e, HARTLEY RET!JRNS ~A. W, Hartley, manager of the Holman hotel, returnea today fig, Macon where he attended sessiong of the executive tommittee of , Georgia Hotel Men’s associaty, Mr. Hartley is a Vice-presiden; of the state association anq aideq iy planning the program drawn at the Macon meeting for thg state convention to be held soo, . On the anniversary of the Bat. tle of Waterloo, the King of py,. land receives from the reigni, Duke of Welnngton g small hay. ner, by which annual Presentation the Duke holds the estates voteg his great ancestor by Parliament v . And You'll Jump Out of Be in . " “the Morning Rarin’ to Gy If you feel sour and sunk and the worlg looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mip. eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing qum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine, For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should %Our out two pour?«fs of liquid bile into your bhowels daily, If this bile is not flowing freely, vour food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach. You have g thick, bad taste and your breath ig foul, skin often Lreaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your wholg system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these tyo ounds of bile flowing freeiy and mak, you Feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow frecly, But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for( arter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartgr's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rese a substitute.2scatdrugstares. € 1921 C. M. (', e e R e S % DRy S SST o) s e ::t,.;:;:;:;.;:g;:;:gﬁ:%;@; R e e o i%gg,f‘ s A .- P ,ﬁi.’,(f:}:;:}:{:?:i{:g;‘; % B so S F E B R e L e ’ e N % v :2;5:1;5'3;3fgi-:-.;i:‘?j‘f'fi:?:;:.-'. 2& oo "‘ s o Pl G SR SRR RS 3 ’ ARt R i ‘Q o i S 2 :m: ”\‘ AR e AR N 4 i iR R F s e R T RK 5 S A F o e iR P e s g B S S S AR S o U e appetite...your color.. . skin...pep ...and energy should improve a . your oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases. S.S.S. is truly a blood and hody invigorating tonic. Its value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal,and it is especially good as a Spring tonic, At all drug stores in two conven ient sizes. The larger size is more economical. © The $.5.5. Co. o il Seil