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Vol. 103. No. 238.
Tax Collections
[n Clarke Reach
New High Point
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A. E. DAVISON |
Re ds in the office of A. ]C.'
Davisor county tax collector |
sl that citizens of this cuunt}"
iave set a new high mark I‘orl
paying taxes.
Up to October 15 last year the,
tal collection on 1934 taxes had |
amol d to $2.360. To the same.
fnie 1 cear rollect.on have lmnui
$ { ¢ more than two-and-a- |
) 18 much. '
M Davison sees a great |w!-§
terment in business conditions as
reflected in the unusual amount |
of increased tax collections. The|
fact that business conditions are
and the fact that notice of |
taxes were mailed to tax-payers |
the first art of the month, were |
lited by Mr. Davison with the |
eaS¢ |
\ taxes paid to the collectdr |
nd remitted to the state in De- |
cel will be applied to the 1935
appropriations for schools aml{
other departments. Any t.‘lt;osl
paid later than December cannot |
be applied to the 1935 appropria
tions, which reduwvesr the nmnlmtsi
that could be paid on approprias
State and county taxes are duo%
and payable from October 1
through December 1 without pen-i’
¢ Mr. Davison pointed out|
{ idditional cost is saved by
ng before the latter date is{
addition to having the money ill)A‘
plied to this year’s approriations.
The tax collector also called at-!
tention to the 1924 poll tax in (T().l-!
rection with the coming City m'i-}
v. All poll taxes for 1934 and
prior years will have to be paid on
or before November 11, to (mzllif\"
\ in the c.ty elect.on, Mr,
Davision said. The poll tax is a
Sid tax payable to thHe Countv
1 Collector, he said.
CE i
.C. Penney Co. Will
en 1 1
pen in New Location
Here Thursday at 9
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
toors to the new J. C. Penney
‘“Umpany store, southeast corner
Clayton and Wall streets, will
“\ open to the public, George
V. Munden, local manager of the
“f:&‘_i iny, announced today.
_ the store, which formerly has
'cated on the south side of
Clayton street petween ' College
@venue and Lumpkin street, will
ccupy the old Montgomery-Ward
t.iilx‘,:, formerly the site of the
‘Thcess Boot Shoppe.
Lxtensive alterations have been
Made and the place ocmpletely re
‘tcorated and renovated and the
‘Y?‘}lf"f who are expected to nttend‘
‘& opening of the store will find
@ completely modernized store, de-
Signed by the Penney organization
10 meet the needs of the public
ymfort and convenience.
In the cheerful and attractive in
t er 12,000 feet of floor
S| is been ‘devoted to display
¥ e of goods. Each depart
1s been designed and lo-
I with consideration for con
y e to customers.
he past several days the
(Continued on Fage Two)
Lem James Named New
. 5 .
District Supervisor of
Re-employment Here
I L. Abbot, former supervisor
! the Athens district of the Na
; Re-employment service, h2s
‘1 made acting state re-employ
direcor, succeeding Lincoln
: ell, who has been called
" m.
1 Abott is now located in
Ga., and it is very proba
: at he wil be appointed
! nent state director. Mr. Mc
is now assistant to Frank
? United States Emloy
't Service head.
- James, of James, Ga., has
o imed supervisor of this
. “Uict, replacing Mr, ‘Abbott.
‘ hew set-up, which went into
” "f~n October 11, is working
‘wothly, according to reports
Y all distriet offices.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Ularke Relief Labor Released For Local Froject
County*Govgrn;nént; Face C;fiszs, Clarke Jury Asserts
|
\ |
. | i ‘
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Special Session of Legisla
ture Necessary, Judge
Fortson Says ;
slprasiigsetiini \
PRAISES REPORT ‘
iGrand Jurors Commend
| Management of Clarke
. County Covernment
' A “serious threat” to the govern
lme‘nt of Georgia counties exists by
lm”um of the legislature to enact
an appropriations bil] at its las:
.&'ession, the Clarke county grand
;Jury declared today in its present-
I‘n‘—"“‘-“‘ to Judge Blanton Fortson.
| Calling attention to the “crisis”
ifaoed h:v local governments, the
lgl‘aml jurors uvrged that all eiti
| zéns seriously consider the situa
'li(m “in order that our county may
I>(‘ontinue the services now being
| rendered for our people”.
5 Commenting on the jury's re
| port, which he commendeéd as a
F))ul)lic service, Judge Fortson ex
| pressed the “hope and belief” that
t\'}overnor Talmadge will call a
!.\‘pecinl session of the legislative to
(pass an appropriations bill.
; “Otherwise,” the jurist said,
| there is no way, under the law”,
whereby the counties, .and the
,stale as well, may legally levy and
,(-()lleot taxes and make expendi
!tures of public funds, thus the
llegal operation of governmental
il‘um-tions in 1936 and. - 1937.ap
ipeax‘s impossible.
‘ “The grand jury’s reference to
the crisis faged by the state and
'local government through failure
of the legislature to enac¢t an ap
!propriations bill, unless the gover
nor calls a special legislative ses
| sion to remedy the situation, fol
lowed a review of the management
of Clarke county “which is fur
| nishing local services to its people
|socon'd to none in the state”.
| The jury comprised M. N. Tut
| wiler, foreman; W. D. Amis, clerk;
|J. H. Mealor, G. C. Daniel, B. C
ISettles, Harris Thurmond, J. P.
Carter, R. P. Weatherly, S. P,
Kenny, E. E. Lamkin, George w.
McDorman, Charles S. Taylor, S.
A. Hale, F. Lamar Jewis, W. H
Peace, Jerry I. Reese, J. C. Hutch
ins, jr., George A. Brien'.
l Praises Management
Commenting on the financial
lmanagement of Clarke county, the
jury's report declared, “Clarke
county bonds are selling as high
as any municipal bonds in the
United States; and under its gov
ernment all bills are discounted,
no money for current expenses
,having been borrowed for upwards
of two decades.
«careful and efficient purchas
ing on a competitive and ca.sh
basis through a central office
caves the taxpayers literally thou
'sands of dollars. An annual audit
| (Continued On Page Three)
TODAY’S QUESTION
ABOUT THE LEGION
e it
o ——————————————————————
1S IT RUN BY THE OVERSEAS
. MEN?
There is no rank in {he Legion
and no distinction between home
service and foreign service. The
Tegion is an organization of veter
ans run by veterans. Each one has
a voice.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Sixty - five cceC
camps in the fourth corps area will
be discontinued by October 31 and
four will be added to the list, in
accordance with plang made pub-l
lic yesterday by Major General
George Van Horn Moseley, areai
commander.
He said the reduction in the num-!
ber of camps is necessary to con-i
form with orders of President
Roosevelt for readjustments in the
strength of the CCC. The size of
the work companies, however, will
remain at approximately 200 men
The order for abandonment af
fects camps in the following states:
Alabama, 7; Florida, 5; Georgia
10; Louisiana, 4: Mississippi, 5;
North Carolina, 14; South Carolina
8; Tennessee, 12. -
Of the four camps to be re
occupied, two are in Alabama and
Kiwanis Leader
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Dr. Gordon Singleton, Governor
of Georgia Kiwanis, will preside at
the state convention at Savannah
October 17-18-19. He ig a member
of the Mercer University faculty at
Macon.
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5 J
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Melton Says Result Will
Be Announced by Nat
ional Commander™ "~ |
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (#) —!
American Legion investigators had:
completed an inquiry today into the
storm disaster of Labor Day which
took about 400 lives.
A conference with Governol |
Sholtz late yesterday concluded the|
investigation. Major Quimby Mel
ton of Griffin, Ga., chairman, ad~|
joined the group with the announ~‘
cement that he would write a re
port within a few days. ‘
The committee, appointed dur
ing the recent Legion convention,{
is composed of Melton, Dr. W. E.
Whitlock of High Springs, Ala., and
Catesby Jones of Selma, Ala. |
Melton declined to comment on
the committee’s findings as to
whether it would have been pos
’sible to move veterans quartered
in the Florida keys before the
storm struck their flimsy ecamps.
He said the report will be sent to
National Commander Ray Murphy
of the American Legion and will be
released through him for publica
tion.
Governor Sholtz said he hoped
the committee would recommend
that lighthouses in the Caribbean
be equipped with facilities to furn
ish weather information, and that
navy destroyers be assigned to the
area for the same purpose.
He added:
“You must take into considera
tion in this matter,” Governor Shol
tz said, “that a modern steamer
(Continued on Fage Two)
tinued‘are located: North of Gain
esville, near Eton, at Nahunta, near
Folkston, at Minesville, at Soper
‘ton, near Bainbridge, at Fort Ben
ning, a Musella, at Benning.
\ e e
. ATLANTA—Theo H. Mast, 88,
}ona of the founders of the Atlanta
!lodge of Elks and tts secretary for
98 years, died here yesterday.
Mast was prominent in the tob
acco business for many years. He
was a native of Philadelphia but
came to Georgia in his youth, liv
ing for a time at Augusta.
He had held every office in the
local Elks lodge. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning.
ATLANTA—Automobile fatalities
in Atlanta for this year mounted tc
38 today with the death of Annie
Alura Brown, of Douglasville, Ga.,
S—— e th :
- (Continued on Fage eey
be e . ook get e S
Athens, GCa., Wednesday, October 16, 1935,
Committee on Social and
Moral Welfare Reports at
Presbyterian Synod Here
KIWANIANS TO HOLD
MEET IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga. — (# —
Kiwanians from throughout the
state headed here today for the
opening tomorrow of the Geor
gia district convention of Kiw
anis clubs,
The convention opens form
ally at 10 a. m.,, E.S.T,, tomor
row with registration of dele
gates at the Hotel DeSota. In
the afternoon there will be a
golf tournament. Tomorrow
evening the trustees will hold
their annual dinner meeting,
with Gordon Singleton of Ma
con, district governor, presid
ing.
Six Navy Fliers Make
Panama-to-California Hop
in Less Than 35 Hours
ALAMEDA, Calif.—®)—A world
distance record for seaplanes was
claimed today by six navy fliers
after a 3,387-mile non-stop flight
from Panama in a newly designed
ship.
The twin-motored - craft, com
manded by the navy's distance flier,
Lieut. Comm. Knefler MecGinnis,
glided to a landing here at 2:21:15
p. m, yesterday (5.21:15 p. m. E.
S. T.) 34 hours =nd 61 minutes
from Panama. |
Commander McGinnis, who led a
navy squadron 2,399 miles from San
Francisco Bay to Hawaii in 1934
said he believed the flight from
Panama would better the seaplane|
distance record held by Mario
Spoffani, Italian flier.
Spoffani’'s mark is 3,063 miles,
made in a flight last July from
Malfalcone, Italy to Bervera, Brit
ish Somaliland. :
McGinnis explained the purpose
of his flight wag “to establish a
new long distance record for sea
planes, which I think we have
done, and to base the ship at San
Diego.”
To be considered a record, the
mark must better the Italian’s rec
ord by 100 miles.
McGinnis planned to take the
ship, which flew 130 miles an hour
at times, to San Diego today, but
he gaid the hour to takeoff depend
ed . upon “when I wake up.”
The six-man ‘crew retired early
‘last night after the long voyage,
| (Continued on Fage Two)
4
| —
lPermits for Ten New
| Homes Here Issued Dur
i ing September
l Athens’ building program, which
'this year has already reached a
| record surpassed only by 1931, when
'an all-time high mark was set, is
! still in full swing despite approach
| ing winter, generally the ‘“dull”
| season for building.
{ During the month of September,
| ten permits were issued to build
| new homes here, in addition to
[ numerous permits for repair work.
A total of $33,925 was spent on the
!ten new homes, according te in
| formation given out by J. G. Beach
am, city_engineer.
t Business did not slacken after
September ended, either, and dur
ling the past week eleven permits
{ have been issued, although only one
{ was to bulld a new house.
! During September, G. S. Wright
| was issued two permits to build new
%homes, one for Luther Nelson on
| Hampton Court, and one for A. G.
| Smith, on King avenue. Dewey
| Thurmond was granted permission
!to build a house for himself on
'King avenue, and A. M. Hanson
{Was given permission to build a
| home for John Williams on Spring
! dale,
| Paul E. Hanson received two
',permits during the month to build
‘homes, one for George M. Abney
on Nicholson avenue, and another
lfor Dewey Flanagan on King ave
;nue. Sims Brothers were granted
| permits to build homes for E. J.
}Martln. on Milledge Circle, and L.
S. Watson on Cloverhurst. R. B.
Powell received a permit to build
~_ (Continued on Page Three)
Dr. R. S. Boyd, Columbus
~ Pastor, Is Elected New
‘ State Moderator
CLOSES TOMORROW
Three-Day Meeting Being
Held at First Presby
terian Church
With> Dr. R. S. Boyd of Co
lumbus presgiding as moderator,
having been elected last night, the
Presbyterian Synod of Georgia en
tered its second session here to
day.
Dr. Boyd succeeds Rev. Thom.as
W. Simpson_of Brunswick, who
delivered the ¢ fnnual sermon of
i the moderator last night. The new
moderator was the only nominee
for the office. ‘
The Synod, which is holding
sessions at the Frist Presbyte
rian church, is being attended by
y about two hundred ministers and
ielders from all over Georgia. The
s#final session will be held tomorrow.
l The report of the committee on
Iwocial service and moral welfare,
submitted to the Synod at today’s
afternoon conference, took notice
of moving pictures, divorce, tem-
Iperange and morality in business.
{ The report, which was first read
}at the Synod in Thomasville last
year, was up for adoption at the
gessions here.
: The church, the report said, I
S“views with alarm the many fac
tors' in modern civilization that
are tending to tear down that
God-established institution —the
home.
l “We feel it is our duty to do
everything in our power to em
phasize the sancitity of the mar
iria.ge relation,” the report con
tinued,
l “We deplore the chaotic condi-l
(Continued on Page Three)
L 4
Former Secretary of Treas
e
- ury Speaker on Paper’s
- Forum Today
' NEW YORK — (AP) — Ogden
L. Milis, former Republican sec
retary of the treasury, said today
that the “new order” in govern
ment can only destroy security,
not assure it.
He told the New York Herald
Tribune’s fifth annual forum oD
current problem’s that the federal
| administration i attaclging the
basie principles of Constitution,
underlying the ‘“scheme of life”
by which America has risen since
it won its independence.
Laws already enacted, he charg
ed, usurp authority never granted
the federal government by the
Constitution.
“If these laws stand,” said Mills,
“there is virtually no limit to the
federal power and, for all pratical
purposes, we shall have a com
pletely centralized government ex
erting despotic authority over our
economic life as whole.
| “The new order is concerned
| with neither lPerty nor individual
jopportumty. For liberty, it would
| (Continued on Fage Two)
LOCAL WEATHER
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Partly cloudy, 5
and somewhat un- b
settled tonight; K \\\‘
cooler tonight and § g
in southwest por~ “\\\\\ ‘\:\\
tion Thursday. i'i‘. :
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CLOUDY
TEMFERATURE
BIIERORE: . ic. coveliceasss..Bs.o
TRNEE: ..- sl Save vessenßß.o
. i shiasanse s T
WREIEE . i 00l via. . ae.v. 880
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ .05
Total since October 1...... .03
Deficit since October 1...... 1.39
Average October rainfall.... 2.91
Total since January 1......37.44
Deficit since January 1..... 4.58
Joyful After Kidnap Acquittal
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The tense ordeal of their trial ended happily by a verdict of acquit
tal, Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., center, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frances A, Robinson, right, were a joyful pair, as pictured above,
after a Louisville, Ky., jury cleared them of a charge of complicity in
the $50,000 kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society
matron, They are shown with Mrs, Martha Althauger, left, mother
of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson’s husband, kidnaper of Mrs. Stoll,
is still a fugitive
Peace Talk In European Capitals Is
Drowned Out By Roar of War Guns
FAMED ENGINEER ON
PANAMA CANAL DIES
BOWLING GREEN, Ky.—(#)
—General William L. Sigert, 75,
soldier and engineer famed for
his services in the construction
of the Panama Canal, died at his
country home four miles from
here today after a long illness.
Funeral scorvices will be held
at Christ’'s Episcopal church
here at 1 p. m., tomorrow after
which the body will be taken to
‘Washington, D. C., for burial
in Arlington National ceme
tery Friday.
General Sibert had been in a
critical condition for some time
from complications incident to
his age. Born October 12, 1860,
in Etowah county, Alabama, he
observed his 75th birthday last
Saturday.
BARRETT PHINLZY
DIES HERE TODAY
Funeral Services for Prom
inent Athenian ‘to Be
Held Thursday P.M.
Barrett Phinizy, 63, for many
years prominent in the social, civic
and business life of Athens, died
at 5:56 this merning at his resi
dence, 1100 Milledge avenue.
Surviving Mr. Phinizy are his
wife, Mrs. Martha Glover Phinizy;
a daughter, Miss Laura Ann Phin
izy, student at the University of
Qeorgia; a sister, Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun, Atlanta and a brother,
Charles Phinizy of Augusta.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
from the residence on Milledge
avenue. Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of
First Presbyterian church, of which
Mr. Phinizy was a member, will
conduct the service, assisted by
Dr. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor of
Central Presbyterian church.
Pallbearers will be John Welch,
S. C. Upson, Harvey Stovall,
Howell C, Erwin, James Barrow,
W. C. Pitner, John White Morton
and Louis Camak. Interment will
be in Oconee Hill cex‘)etrey with
Bernstein Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Born in Athens, Mr. Phinizy had
spent his life here. A member of
an old and prominent Georgia
family, he made and held fast a
large circle of devoted friends to
whom his death will come as a
shock.
He ‘was a constant attendant at
the First Presbyterian church and
took an active interest in the af
fairs of that congregation.
The very essence of courtesy
i T—— y .e_/‘,' .
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday
Italy Turns Cold Shoulder
On Peace Efforts of
Premier Laval
|
—_— ?
(By the Associated Press) |
Talk of peace in KEthiopia was
heard in the capitalg of Europe to
day, but it was a whisper com
pared with the roars of war.
The fascist legions of I 1 Duce
driving into the strategic interior
of Haile Selassie’s empire. In the
south, the Ethiopian tribal war
riors invaded Italian somaliland.
Premier Pierre Laval of Fra.nctfl
led the offensive for. peace. In
Geneva, the Laval peace plan was
outlined in League of Nations clr-‘
cles as follows: {
Ethiopia would give all of the
northern Tigre province, now held
by the fascist, to Italy, In addition
11 Duce would have a mandate over
the outlying regions of Haile Selas.
sie's empire—thus allowing Italy tol
build a railroad from north to
' south on the eastern bcrder of
. Ethiopia, connecting his provinces
of Eritrea on the north and Soma
lliland on the south.
But Laval's efforts were fruitless
The Italians—their East African
/armies driving south aginst Mak
ale in northern Ethicpia; and north
toward strategically — important
Harar in the southern-eastern sec
tor—gave the Laval plan the cold
shoulder,
A government spokesman in
Rome said Italy was well aware
of Laval’'s efforts. He added, how
ever, that Rome was not a party
to any negotiations.
“Even a European war,” the
(Continued on Page Two)
Hohenzollerns Definitely Out,
German Student Here Declares
BY KATHERYN SEAGRAVES |
“It is not possible that a mem
ber of the Hohenzollern family will
come into power in Germany,” said
Hubertus. Scheibe, German ex
change student at the University in
an interview yesterday. -
The Kaiser deserted Germany
during the war and such an act
tion is considered by Germans as
one of desertion or traitorship, he
said. .
In the event of the death of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, it is im
possible to designate any one or
two men who may rise to his office,
Hitler, Mr. Scheibe pointed. out,
elected by popular vote of the peo
ple and then he appoints members
of the Reichstag. Laws are made
by Hitler and his government.
- “If the people would not be sat
isfled with the government,” Here
HSME
| ST
‘ H m
; * ¢
Senator Russell, Congress:
~ man Brown Aid in
1 Release Efforts
‘ e
- AID BIG PROJECTS
Local Officials Well Pleas
‘ ed at Outcome of
* Negotiations
| e BT
Release today of Clarke cmmty
relief labor which 'for some time
has been assigned to the soil con
servation service will permit com
mencement of work on several im
portant WPA projects here and
completion of others which have
lagged in recent wmonths.
Approximately 180 persons, oOn
Clarke county relief rolls, were as
signed some time ago to the soil
erosion work in Clarke, Jackson
and Madison, counties. Thig left
only a few persons to carry on the
WPA projects here, including the
Community Center development,
and other Jlarger projects which
were approved by President Roose
velt several weeks ago.
The new WPA projects included
paving on the Newton Bridge road,
and construetion of .a new bridge;
construction of Civic hall on the
city hall lot—which will be the
home of the chamber of commerece
and a permanent exhibit of local
agricultural and industrial products
and the paving of fourteen city
jfltreets. Projects which were ap
i‘pruved prior to that were the Prin
icetun school building, improvements
‘at the court house, University im
provements and the Community
Center swimming pool.
Urge Re-Assignment
When it wag seen that none of
the local projects could be com
pleted under existing conditions,
the chamber of commerc¢e, mayor
and council and county commiis
sioners got in touch with Senator
Walter ¥. George, Senator Richard
B. Russell and Congressman Paul
Brown urging that the Clarke re
lief labor, assigned to the soil coun
servation service, he returned te
this county for strictly local pro=-
jects.
It was contended that, while the
soil erosion work is valuable, ‘)flt is
a statewide undertaking and con
sequently labor should be recruit
ed from statewide sourcés. Sena
(Continued On Page Three)
.ee . * =
Prohibition Victory
.
Is Upheld by Highest
State Court Teday
ATLANTA — (® — Defeat of
prohibition repeal in the referendum
last May was upheld today by the
Georgia supreme court.
Chief Justice Richard B. Russell
and Justice Samuel Atkinson dis
sented. 2
~ W. G. Hastings, Atlanta hotel
'man and one of the leaders in the
.repeal movement, which lost by
the close margin of 243 votes, car
|rled the issue to the supreme court.
. Hastings contended the legisla
!tiw act calling the referendum, re
|quired the secretary of state to
certify the returns as of mid-night
| May 18, 195. The act provided cer
tification ‘“within three days after
!thp election.”
‘ The petition set forth that when
. s
l (Continued on .Fage Two)
with the present administration,
they vote for it.” ' Contrary .to the
helief of many men are not ex -
ed for giving a dissenting vo’tgzt -
Hitler, said Mr. Scheibe. But prae
tically all Germans vote for Hit
ler. - &
With an organization which does
the work of both our corporations
and labor unions, strikes are im
possible in Germany, he stated.
“This organization is called the
Labor Front,” he explained, "3
settles all disputes of labor, and at
the same time, assures a fair wage
to the workman and hig employen
No disputes are carried beyond this
group, as it has supreme rfl!fi!fi rin
such cases.” ’%
Mr, Scheibe exploded another
popular belief when he said that
German girls are not prohibited
- (Continw ge Two)
