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PREVIOUS CLOST ... .. .. 12
Vol. 103. No. 185.
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M. G. Michael Is
M. G. Michae S
Honored on 73rd‘
*
?Birthday Today
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M. G. MICHAEL l
When Colonel M. G. Michael‘
opened the door of his office this
mornihg he walked into a bower
of beautiful flowers and on the'
desk were stacks of letters and
telegrams and many personal,
sifts—from hundreds of friends
who remembered that today was
their friend’s 73rd birthday an
niversary., 1
For several days the entire‘
force of the big store had been
secretly planning a big pienic forl
this afternoon in his honor, but;
the plans were called off due toa‘
the death yesterday of a relative{
of Mr Michael. And manyl
friends who chose to call during |
the day and personally deliveri
their congratulations and welll
wishes were disappointed to find
[that he had left . for Atlanta to[
E::'b-:hl'fhv funeral services, {
| As on many previous years, the
birthday was to have changed{
his daily routine of attention tO}
business little, except for thel
many hundreds of times he Wouldl
stop to thank friends for their |
felicitations. |
But with the host of persons‘
Who have long :known -and admive.
ed him for his kindness, public
ll.v.uirir»dnuss and thoughtfulness of
others, the day is a red letter one‘
and one that is not forgotten. }
His long years of labor for the
upbuilding of Athens, this com-j
munity and his state are too well
known to mneed repeating. The
things he has accomplished for
Athens and this section will live
long" and bear fruit for many
years to come.
It is safe to say that in the
last half-century or more there
has been not one movement for
the good of Athens that has not
found him in, the front ranks of
the workers; and likewise he has
never hesitated in opposing those
things which tend to tear down or
Impede worthwhile works.
Though he ecarries the title of
Colonel, bestowed upon him for
s outstanding citizenship, grace-’
fully, he is more often addressed
4 “Mr. Buddy”—and the note of
‘Mimate and respected friendship
‘r\‘lu.'n the latter implies, is more
Pleasing to him. For, among the
'ings he holds highest among
")“““‘H Gualities, is that of friend
saip,
In this connection it is well to
“ll attention to the fact that the
” : school ~at Colbert was the
o 0 put in concrete form the
‘hought that runs through the
HGs of all when “Mr. Buddy” is
t€Ntioned—that of bestowing up
. the degree of Bachelor of
~“Mdship. It is the only degree
i nd ever awarded. Each
vear f the past six he has been
""' ted speaker at the commence
tercises at Colbert High
"100 L so high is that school’s re
s4ld. for him.
y} wing is taken frem the
¢ scroll which occupies a
; inent place in his office:
COLBERT HIGH SCHOOL
: Greetings
Hon. M. G. Michael
.1 recognition and apprecia
o of the many services ren
~'€d our school and commu
¥ and as a token of our
¢tm . and admiration, we
S upon you this degree,
SALHELOR OF FRIENDSHIP,
h‘“"” at Colbert, Georgia,
twenty-second day of
Y, AL ). 2088
'\’ G. CHANDLER, Supt.
RS. EUGENE HUFF,
for the Faculty.
F, BEACHAM, Clerk.
, VMRS. H. H, HART,
‘_.;"-‘t"llt, Board of Education.
S 0 the Banner-Herald takes
gn. Portunity of tendering its
thoe. ¢ congratulations, and
o . b Its thousands of readers
Mman who has meant so
s, O this town, section and
voi. O his 73rd birthday and to
~ 0¢ hope that his future
't Continued usefulness as a
o Will ‘'be as many and as
Ple as those of the past.
JHASTE mAKES wasTE
wige. ~AGO.—(P)—Two robbers
'L;Jt 'V considered $5 enough for
Dr ‘z_l‘““‘lblfi Impatient because
hang;, 14 Lemberg was slow in
mfi;;:n]oe‘;e’; his money one of the
ean's y eached into the physi
& _‘[ bocket and took $5. He fail
, ‘0 search fur: i 3
Miliet ang ggg, mér mm 2
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
City Schools Ask
s26,oooLoanand
GrantFromPWA
PWA Money Asked for
New 14-Room Brick
School for Negroes
BTH GRADE MOVED
Additional Rooms Built,
Repairs Are Made at
Many Schools
Extensive repairs to all schools
in the city, additions to some,
and application\ for a Public
Works Administration loan and
grant of 26,900 for a new 14-
room brick - school building for
Negroes, was announced today by
B. M. Grier, city superintendent.
Application has been made for
the new Negro school builiding,
but it has not yet_been approved,
Mr. Grjer said. The new build
ing, if erected, will be built on
Broad street, and will he one of
the most modern in the south.
Three new school rooms have
been built at Diumpkin street
school, two at Chase street, and
one at Oconee street, to take care
of sixth grade pupils during the
coming year. Grades one through
six will be taught in the gram
mar schools this year, seven and
eight in Childs street, and nine,
ten and eleven in High school.
This change was necessary to re
lieve congesiton at High school.
New library rooms have been
installed at Childs and LumpKkin
street schools. These schools have
never had library rooms. New
shelves, chairs and tables haveg
been installed at each.
The library at Athens High has
been moved from the first floor
to the second, and greatly en
larged. The old library room has
been conxerted into an Applied
Science laboratory. The new li
brary is located on the front side
of the building, in the northwest
corner, in rooms where Civies
and fourth year English were
formerly taught. . ;
Open September 11
Sehool will open in the city on
September 11, with registration
beginning on September 8. A full
day schedule will be carried out
the first day. Registration hours
wiil be from 9 until 1, and 3 un
til 5 each day. Children maust
register at the schools they at
tend. There will be no registra
tion on the first school day, and
children failing to register before
'that time, cannot attend until the
second day.
The textbook rental system, in
stalled in schools a few years ago,
has been compleetd for both
white and Negro students. Rental
fees for white children are: Grades
one through three, $3; grades four
through seven, $3.25; and grades
eight through 11, $350. Fees for
Negro students affe: grades one
through seven, $1; and grades
eight through 11, $1.50. '
A normal school for teachers
will be conducted this year by
Superintendent Grier. The first
session for white teachers will be
held at the High school, in the
library at 10 o'clock, September
4. Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held on two days, and
(Continued on Page Six)
@ .
Kingsford-Smith to
. .
Retire After Flight
LOS ANGELES — ® — Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith will re
tire from active flying—after he
makes one final gesture, a flight
from England to Australia.
“I've reached that age,” said Sir
Charles, conquorer of oceans and
continent in airplanes, today,
“where 7,000 flying hours in 19
years beckon me te take my place
in the development work in the in
terest of mail and passenger air
service.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA. — E. E. Lindsey,
chairman of the State Board of
Control, announced today that a
survey will be made early next
week to determine feasibility of
establishing a state-owned power
plant at Milledgeville.
Lindsey said the survey would
be made by Harry P. Meikleham
of Lindale, Ga., with his engi
neer, Comer Turley. '
If the plan is feasible the state
will negotiate with the federal
government for work-relief money
to defray costs, possibly matching
it with state funds. Lindsey esti
mates the plant, to supply’ power
for -state instituions, would costl
between $500,000 and $750,000.
LYONS.—A Labor Day pro
gram is planned at the new
state prison farm near here to
celebrate the laying of the cor
nerstone. Speakers invited include
State Democratic executive com- |
Secial Security Bill
To Be “Cornerstone”’
WASHINGTON.— &Py —Presi
dent Roosevelt, embarking the
government on the New Deal's
}.vast social security program, fore
[sees further social and economic
adjustments to come. t
~ When he signed the- security
bill into law yesterday, amid for
mal ceremony, he said it was a
“cornerstone in a structure which
is being built but is by no means
complete.” ,
('The i'i.l, which the President
said would apply to 30,000,000 per
sons, provides for contributory old
age pensions, federal-state pen
sions for the aged needy, a fed
_eral-state vnemployment insur
ance system, special care for de
pendent chilid,en and mothers. It
contains a huge tax program to
raise the funds). .
'Legislators and high officials
surrounded the- President in the
cabinet room as, he affixed his
signature. He spoke into sound
cameras recording the event.
There was no definite indication
today as to’ when the President
will appoint the ©board of three
members which will administer
certain phases of the program.
Among those invited to yester
day's ceremony Wwere Secretary
Perkins, Chairman Harrison (D.-
Miss.) of the senate finance com
mittee; Senator Wagner (D.-N.
Y.); Chairman Doughton (D.-N.
C.) of the house ways and means
committee and Representative
(Continued on Page Six)
“Man Without a Country’’ Makes
New Offer Of Surrender to U.S.
BERLIN JEWS STAY
(UT OF SIGHT TODAY
Most Severe ‘‘|ew-Baiter”
Arrives in City for Speech
Tonight
BERLIN — (#) — Jews remain
ed inside their homes today as
Julius Streicher, most relentless
and energetic of their suppressors,
arrived to review at two mass
meetings the progress of the Nazis’
month-old anti-Semitic drive.
As Streicher entered the capital
like a crusader, exciting real con
cern among Jews over what further
hate he might engender, official
goads against them and Catholic
continued in various parts of the
Reich.
Streicher, publisher of Der Stuer
mer, wag announced as the speaker
for a crowd of 20,000 persons to
night in the Sportspalast, the city’s
largest assembly hall. Tickets were
exhausted days ago.
A second address was arranged
for an overflow crowd of equal
size. Both demonstrations were
prepared in an area of which Jews
form 21 per cent of the population.
Fearing that the fiery Streicher
will communicate some of his anti-
Jewish fervor to hig hearers, Jew
ish organizations counseled mem
bers of their race to keep off the
streets. Count Von Helldorf, Ber
lin police president who sympath
izes with Streicher’s views, order
ed extra police on duty.
A spirited welcome was given the
e
(Continued on Page Six)
mittee, and Congressman Hugh
Peterson.
SWAINSBORO. — George Em
mitt Sowell, 25-year-old farmer,
died of injuries received yesterday
when he lost control of his auto
mobile mear Stillmore. :
GREENVILLE.—GreenviIIe citi
zens voted in favor of a bond is
sue for street paving and erec
tion of a community building.
Out of the 190 ballots cast yester
day, only one opposed the paving
while three were cast against the
building project.
CARTERSVILLE. — Sheriff G.
W. Gaddis of Bartow county an
nounced yesterday that a man
booked as Willilam 8. Brown of
Atlanta had Dbeen released from
jail under $2,000 bond on a charge
involving sale of certain alleged
st aed on , My b
—~ESTABLISHED 1838
Athens, Ca., Thursday, August 15, 1935
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Starring in the conference be~
tween Italy, France and Britain
on the Ethiopian situation will be
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Mussolini's
representative in the League of
Nations. - He's shown at Geneva,
where he took part in proceedings
that brought about the attempt at
arbitration of African difficulties.
Bergdoll, Draft Dodging
Millionaire, Wants to
Return to America
WEINSBERG, Germany L. (#) —
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, million
aire American draft dodger, made
a new offer of surrender today to
the United States government.
His stipulations are that “first
the case be taken out of the hands
of the military authorities and, |
secondly, my family be permitted
to reside permanently in the Unit
ed States.” by
Anxiety over the neglected Am
erican education of his German
born children prompted the offer,
Bergdoll said.
Bergdoll - wrote the- following
statement: -
“Some time ago my wife (now
in 'America) received a very sym-l
pathetic letter from the White
House which stated she should
first carry her pardon pleas to the
war department and the depart
‘ment of justice and then if both]
(Continued on Page Six) 1
CONTRACTORS SHOW
Highway Board to Open,
Bids Tomorrow on Mil
lion and Half Program
ATLANTA — (#) — Despite the
tie-up of Georgia’s federal aid road|
money, the state highway depart-!
ment plans to open bids for a sl,-l
500,000 construction program to- |
morrow. i
Contractors have manifest keen‘,
interest in the letting, submittingl
bids on the 4 paving and bridge|
projects as both federal aid ands
all-state undertakings, as eviden-}
ced by a flurry of activity at the |
highway department. I
The new letting was advertised;
in the same manner in which pro-‘
jects for the July program were‘
bid on, with the object of award
ing contracty on state money en-!
tirely if the federal bureau of pub-|
lic roads fails to approve them.
A majority of the work to be
bid on tomorrow consists of pav-|
ing, and nearly half of the moneY!
is to be spent in Congressman |
Carl Vinson's district. Vinson, |
representative from the sixth dis-,
trict, has had a leading role in the|
fedral-state controversy over high-|
way funds by his insistence on the|
Ball's Ferry bridge project, i
The projects, by counties, follow: |
ed at the capitol tomorrow at 10|
a. m., when apparent low bidders;
are to be announced. !
The prijects, by counties, follow: |
Appling—4.s27 miles of paving on;
the Baxley-Jesup road. i
Banks-—6.413 miles of paving on
the Homer-Baldwin road.
iWeII Known Planters of
‘Donalsonville, Cairo,
Hartwell Honored
SESSION CONTINUES !
More Prominent Figures
. Appear on Program at
University Today "
Three Georgia framers, who for
years have been contributing to
the state’s agricultural progress,
today received achievement
awards from -the University of
Georgia. |
Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the
College of Agriculture, made the
presentations before a crowd of
1,600 Farm and Home week visi
itors at noon.
Those honored were John J,
Cummings of Donaldsonville,
Vwidely known livestock ' breeder;
| S. L. Thornton of Hartwell, pio
neer crimson clover grower; and
J. B. Wight of Cairo, for many
vears a leading horticulturist of
the South.
. Contirue Study
Farmers, farm women and 4-H
club boys and girls today con
,tinued their studies of what is
wrong, and what is right, about
the farm and the farm home.
At a special pastures aad for
age crop meeting, Dr. John R.
Fain, head of the agronomy de
‘*rtment, University College of
Agriculture, said his experience—
-16 years of it—have indicated
that good pastures can be estab
lished in Georgia.
“The best utilization of these
pastures is a problem that is not
fully solved, because there are
many factors involved,” he =said.
“QClimate, soil, grass, quality of
animals and kind of product must
be considered. When the problem
of maintenance and utilization is
fully understood and a system
worked out to meet it, pastures
will become an important factor
in the Georgia farm business.”
i Hale Speaks
r G. A. Hale, assistant agrono
| mist, Georgia Experiment station,
said, “If annual crops are depend
end on to supply hay, both win
ter and summer growing plants
should be used. Perennial crops
| tke alfalfa, kudzu and sericea
Elespedeza have many advantages
j over the annuals and should be
! planted more extensively, not only
{ (Continued on Page Six)
of
L-I-F-E =
(By the Associated Press) |
A BOOK, A BOUGH
NEW YORK — The city's new
est public library will be very pub
lic.
In Bryant Park, behind the main
library building, it will be an out
door stand. No membership cards
[wm be required, the only restric
' tion being that readers must do
their dearing on bLenches in the
l park.
TRIAL BLAZING
MULLINS, S. C.—Daniel Boone,
11934 character, was given some
' pioneering to do,
Mayor R. J. Williams, who con
victed him of selling illicit liquor,
handed Boone his commitment
papers and told him to report at
' the chain gang camp.
Boone walked away, unaccompan
ied, to find the place where he will
spend 30 days. |
OTHERS TAKE NOTE
WILMINGTON, Del—Harry B.
Eaton tried tin pans, searchlights
and other devices to rid his home
of starlings.
The birds laughed at them, even
as they have done at government
scientists and many a city admin
istration.
Then Eaton put an owl, solemn
but stuffed on a stick in his front
yard, The starlings have flown.
s
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LOCAL WEATHER l
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Sl O
Local showers
and thundershow-§ i
ers tonight and} ‘
Friday; not much f 1
change in tem
perature. 5k Ni
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TEMPERATURE
HUHOA. .oi ooy iov o oani-82.0
LAWY - - o 120
MO . R 0
NOBAI. ..o oo oio, ..ie--780
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........T.
Total since August 1...... .09
Deficit since August 1...... 2.17
Average August rainfall.... 4.8
Total since January F . iRI 08
Quitman Educator ‘Calls’
Talmadge On Statement
Of School Fund Diversion
Hopson At Lobby Investigation
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I AR R D 3 L. .
Here is Howard C. Hopson (left), utilities magnate, sought for
weeks for questioning. grinning broadly as he faced the House of
Representatives ‘Rules Cofmmittee investigating utilities bill lobby
ing at Washington, accompanied by his attorney, William Hili.
After the hearing got under way, the smile gave place to anger as
he denounced the committee for “prying into my privacy.”
Chi Mills at
e ]
New Time Study System|
Blamed as 750 Workers [
Stage Walkout |
GAINESVILLE, Ga.-——(}P)——'l‘hel
Chicopee Manufacturiny® corpora<
tion, a cotton textile mill, was}
closed down due to a’ strike to
day.
The walk-out fo]lowe? a dis
pute among workers and the mill
managemeht over activities of
what the workers termed a “clock
man” at the mill,
Deputy Sheriff M. E. Lawson
said the sheriff's office was in
vestigating the beating of a man
listed as J. H. W. Snead. A timel
study system recently was in-!
stalled by the mill.
M. T. Grimes, general manager
of the mill, declined today to dis
; ———r—
| (Continued on Page Six)
1 e
q i
Government Is to Spend
Equivalent of $6.35 for|
Each Person in U. S. t
e |
|
WASHINGTON — (P — Aiming]
at a bigger and better army and
navy in 1936, the government will!
spend on the two services a sum |
equivalent to about $6.35 for each|
man, woman and child in the]
country, |
Revised figures, including mili
tary funds in the second deficiency
bill, increase total appropriations
for mational defense by the present
congress to $806,4446,829. This
$458,684,379 goes to the navy, and
$347,762,450 to the army.
The navy’s 1936 appropriations
are an increase of $174,000,000 over
1935, while the army is getting
$97,000,000 more than last year.
Analysis of the appropriations
show that for the increased expen
diture of approximately $271,000,-
000 the army and navy will get
more men, more airplanes, more
warships and some new equipment.
Officials said, however, that a
considerable part of the increased
cost of maintaining army and navy
has been made necessary by higher
costs of living and equipment, and
restoration of pay cuts.
Nearly $121,000,000 has been al
loted for continuing construction
of 62 vessels now being built, and
laying keels of 24 more warships.
About $23,000,000 has been ear
marked for beginning work on 15
destroyers, 5 submarines, 2 light
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Gainesvill
by Strike Tod
e e s
I
Faint Hope Seen for Tri
partite Conference to
Stave Off War
ETHIOPIAN SITUATION
AT A GLANCE
By The Associated Prelss
PARlS—Premier Laval clings
to faint hope that tripartite
conference will stave off war.
LONDON—Viscount Snowden
says Mussolini seeks conquest
of Ethiopia preparatory to ab
sorbing Astria, and foresees
World War. ;
ROME-—ltaly ignores open
ing of tripartite conference:;
more troops sail for East Af
| PO
| ADDIS ABABA—Firms sus
| pend business in fear war will
lead to confiscation of goods.
| RS Y
| By RICHARD G. MASSOCK
Associated Press Foreign Staff
PARlS.—(#)—Programs for war
and peace in East Africa were
weighed today by Premier Laval of
France and Baron Pompeo Aloisi
of Italy as they conferred alone for
an hour in the former’'s office.
Their talk seemed only to deep
en the pessimism of officials.
Premier Mussolini’s righthand
man came to the French govern
(Continued on Page Six)
Hopson Ordered Arrested as 2
Committees Stage Tug-of-War
WASHINGTON — (#) — T h el
house rules committee today ap-f‘
proved a special resolution calling[]
for the immediate arrest of Howard
C. Hopson but directing that he |
be available to the senate when ||
not actually being questional by ||
the house.
This development followed word |
that the genate leadership was con
sidering abandonment of their
search for Hopson, putting it up to
the house whether the much—|
wanted witness should escape sen-|
ate committee questioning at this
time.
The sergeant at arms, Chesley W.
Jurney, had just reported to the
senate that Cairman O'Conner of
the house rules committee refused
to permit serving of a senate con
tempt writ on Hopson while he|
was still under a house subpoena.|
~ He told of having served a writ|
on Wikl A L Suendn: *§
J. ‘Harold Saxon Declares
$642,800 Was Diverted
| From Schools in "34
DEFENDS ROOSEVELT
Calls It Another Instance
Of “Injustice” on Part
Of Covernor
| e
QUITMAN, Ga. — () — Sup
porting President Franklin D. Roo
sevelt's view that Georgia diverted
more than $500,000 from publie
school funds, J, Harold Saxon,
Quitman educator, sald today “thig
is just another instance of injus
tice” to ti'e scheols on the part of
Governor Eugene Talmadge. o
“The governor can continue to
deny that school money collected
in 1934 amounting to over half
)mimon dollars wag used to pay
| back debts, but the audit says dif
ferntly,” Saxon said in:an inter
view in the Quitman Free Press.
Entire Statement o
His statement, gaid: o
“Governor Talmadge has called
upon President Roosevelt to retrac@
his statement relative to the use
of 1934 state school money to pay
back debts. :
“The state audit compiled by
Tom Wisdom (state auditor) eclear
ly states, on page 23, that $1,316,-
232 of current revenue for 1934 was
’applied on obligations for years
1927-1931. This was a floating
’ debt. .
“The legislative appropriation for
’the year 1934 (for general state
purposes) was $9,913,350 and $9,154,-
983, or approximately 92 per ceqt
of this amount wag collected and
paid into the treasury in 1934.
Difference is $642,800 '
“The legislative common school
appropriation for 1934 was $4,654,-
| 600 but only 78 1-2 per cent of this
lamount or $3,566,622 was paid to
the common schools, The differ
ence between 92 per cent of the
school appropriation which was
collected and the 78 1-2 per cent
which was paid to the schools was
$642,800.
“The governor can comntinue to
deny that school money collected
in 1934 amounting to aver""%fl |
million dollars wag used to pay
back debts, but the audit says dif
ferently. Gar
“The famous ‘Grandfather Clause'
in the 1933 legislative approprias
ltion calls for prorating of fumnds in
case sufficient money is not avail
’able to pay afl appfopriations in
full. Nowhere is authority given
!to ‘scale down’ and reduce. legis
lation appropriations beyond that.
Another “Injustice’” !
“This is just another instance of
injustice to the common schools on
the part of the governor. b
“It is common knowledge ‘‘that
he was responsible for the last le
gislature not paying an approprias
tion, thereby destroying the Oppors
tunity for the unpaid co?fi{gg
school teachers of Georgia to Tes
ceive federal aid. A
“After blocking the federal loan
to the Regents of the University,
he is now trying to_saye his face
by taking money belongig to the
!unpaid common school teachers té
| give the University to match fede
eral aid for a building fund.
Facing Crisis : .
“With no appropriation for 193/
! (Continued on Page Six)
Lady Astor Does Not
'.2 e i
- Fear Lesing Eiection |
| LONDON —(® -~ Lady Astor,
| mother of six, sald today she. was
{not worried over the prospects of
| her re-election to parliament even
| though she has espoused the une
| popular issue of birth control. 2
! The Virginia-born peeress, hows
| ever, wants her exact position un
| derstood in America as well as in
| England. :
| “I support carefully supervised
[ birth control on the grounds F
| health,” she said. _
on the allegation that he hid ine ;"%
terfered with an attempt to mp-mi%
poena, Hopson. ‘f‘g;@
There was yet uncertainty whes fi
ther house or senate would win out
in dispute over which branch had
priority on Hepson's testimony. =
Making fierce faces at each other
senate and house lobby imvestigas
tors engaged today in a tug-ofe ?
war for the theoretical custody of
Hopson, while a senate sergeants
at-arms hunting him on a contempt
citation reported no luck. g
Magnificent in lue suit, golh
chain and fluttering eveclass ribs
bon, the sergeant-at-arms, Jurfiey,
started out last night to hale Hops =
son before the senate to show =
cause why he should not be pu W%’?"
‘ed for ignoring a subjoena its lobby
‘committee tagged him with yesters
Followed by a retinue of re $ s
ors and aldes, JERE oSS
ertemaveci eT i s
TR - S_—, - T ¥ &
