Newspaper Page Text
AY, JANUARY 6, 1936
v | ~mpkin i‘s':ihOO|
88, .nce and Related
B, .. \Vill Open Today
1 School of
E t¢ open
-3 nroll
-3 even
3 fol the
through
ihroughout
y class
n ten io
on. Fri=
udent®
ter hour
)sition
vill be
nelude:
ices for
B special
! nerican
B ¢ The
vill be
e dance
he pre
cational
‘ wreful -
health
rowing
and pa
to learn
nce in Art”
veek by J.
' \~' A \v‘lr}\'A
) ook ed “A real
pDance” by
: at, I 1 dancer and
! Viiss Lamp
-180 of the
¢ in Europe
e brings tcC
ot and \:n‘imll
rience Ol raining.
BERTS HORNE 1S
JAMED PRt SIDENT
OF THE BAT CLUB
| . U minent high
poe erday was elects
R \ (iibson as
80 ; Athens High
tion
g ; Dick Upchurch
. I ey as Yvices
F e presnell was
5 P jack Reid as
j ), Storey was
: wce of Davia
. : e alsg presi
\ High school
: P (tional Honor So
- s i ember of the
?’ squad. He i 8
1 ey Hi-Y club.
ding figure on
: . and was an
atine memiber ot ihe A:s
: hool football squad,
% amed as All-Tenth Distric
hack
1 agitbl] \ber of the Hi
club, a 1 also on the hig’
E . and foothall
hads The né treasurer is also
e WiV eroup. and outstand
b n s { { etics.
*t * B
rls Friendly Society
o Present ‘“‘Alice In
onderland”’ on Feb. 15
he Girls Friendly Society of
ymanuel Episcopay church = will
sent “Alice in Wonderland” on
urday, Februa: 15.
Fhe play n adapsation from
story | [.ewis Carroll, was
itten by Miss Mary <Campbell,
bistant professor of physical ed
tion at ti niversity of Geor-
B lice wil} be played by Miss
tty Decker, Other memberg of
ciety who will take part are:
sses Kate Slaughter, Jean Heck
n; Jane ( wford:; (Coatsie
bmble, Ceci Grimes, Gloria
nnicutt, Sarah Payne and La-
I ty Chairman.
* %
igh School P.-T. A.
Will Meet Thursday
f'he High School P.-T. A. will
pet Thursday fternoon at 4
lock in the school library. The
piect of the meeting wil] be “A
A citizen respects the rights of
lET'S A embers are urged to
#nd and a cordial jnvitation is
ended the public.
. . -
ss Johnson Class
N
Will Meet Wednesday
- “.”‘!‘ 5 1 Bess Johnson
i of First Meth
oL meet Wednesday
of Mrs. H.
Higg 15 Henderson
o §, il be M. B. F.
‘ajine, Mrs.
; a L Mrs. L. BN
* ¥ *
u;? k ‘s7'“J"\"Ord
Lhanter /i
vaapte Will Meet
luesday Afternoon
“ i
Laura Rutherford
11 meet Tues-
Mrs. Robert
) ’ at her home
program has
this, the first
L v Year, and all
2 €d to attend,
!p(‘z = o
'NCLE NO 6
Y fi.\o TO
AEET ON -
-1 ON TUESDAY
- f Prince Avenue
. W. M. 8. meets
it 't 3:30 o’clock
or } '+ ‘eason, leader,
¢ Boulevard, All
. uested to attenda:
. =
Ors & were recent vis-
I o Sbrings, Fla,, were
radhy ~“Uson and Glenn
lotheps I
In tr L Ers .
‘Cating children’
don’t take s Cold.,
ch: By
ances .use v.c%‘
YTz VApoßus
=AT T
lSenior Girls Hold
‘ Meeting For Month
| Seniors Girls of the First Chrls
| tian Church held their regular
imonthly business meeting, January
{3, at the home of Miss Gaillam!
‘Roper on Barrow Street. |
| The group was greeted with a
[ smile as they - entered the living
| room. The meeting was called to
| order by the president, and minutes
]ot the last meeting were read.
| The social committee decided to
| give a party Thursday night at the
Ichurch.
i During the evening the guests
| were invitéd to the dinning room
! where delicious refreshmentg were
'served. Miss Roper was assisted
in entertairing by her mother.
| Those present were Misses Ger
| aldine Wright, Jeanette Gidley, :
| Nettie Wright, Nancy Jones, Helen'
iCobb, Josephine Wiright, Cla.rm|
i Bell Crook, Gaillard Roper ana
| Mrs. 8. R. Grubb.
| The group enjoyed the pleasing
:hospitality of their hostess. The |
| next meeting will be held at thel
:home of Mrs. S. R. Grubb on|
| Prince Avenue, February 3, 1936. I
i*= * |
]Woman's Bible Class |
| Will Meet on Tuesday
Tuesday afternoor the \NOH]&]-'H“
Pible class of First Methodist
church will meet in the class room |
at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Charlotte,
Brouns will be in charge and all
members are requested to be
present. }
*s ® 1
Ladies Garden Club :
To Meet Wednesday
The January meeting of the
Ladies Garden club will be held
Wednesday morniug ‘at 10:30
o'clock in the Georgian hotel.
Prof. Hubert B. Owen, landscape
architect of the University cos
Georgia, will be the speaker and
a large attendance is expected.
- - »
Chase Street P.-T. A.
- Will Meet Thursday
Chase Street Schgol P.-T. A.
will meet Thursday 'afternoon at
the school building. The meeting
will begin at 3:30 o’clock and all
members are urged to attend.
. * %
Young People’s Bible
+ Class Meets Tuesday
Mrs. May Snyder, who is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Guy Fowler,
was honor guest at a lovely party
Friday afternoon given Wy Mrs.
W. M. Burson at her home on
Oakland avenue. Christmag deco
rations made a cheerful setting for
this pretty affair,
Mrs. Snyder, a former residene
of Athens, is making her first visit
to Athens since she left here se
veral years ago and her many
friends are giving her a most cor
dial ‘welcome,
* ¥
MRS. MAY SNYDER
IS PARTY HONOREE
Mrs. W. W. T. Stewart will hold
a business and social meeting of
the Young Peoples Class of the
Central Presbyterian church at her
home, 180 Barber street, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. All members
and officers of the class are re
quested to be presene,
. s+ @
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Will hold its first stated meet
ing of the year Monday evening,
January 6th, 8:00 p. m., at the
Masonic hall on Clayton street.
At this time Mr. Golden Michael
will be installed as Sentinel of
the chapter, as he was unable to
beé present on December 21, when
the other officers were installed.
MRS. LILLIAN BREEDLOVE,
Worthy Matron.
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
. * »
The many friends of Mrs. E. W.
Wood will pegret to learn of her
illness at her home on Prince
avenue, but will be glaa to know
that she is improving.
- » *
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Messer
announce the birth of a daughter,
Friday, January 3, at General
hospital, who has been named
Jane Elizabeth.
FARM BENEFITS TO BE
SHUT OFF BY COURT
RULING
(Continued From Page One)
constitutional authority, has al
réady in speeches delivered in
various parts of the state, sug
gested that those benefitted by the
AAA should sek an amendment
to the constitution if the Supreme
Court should kill the program.
If such a move is launched, it
is believed that Judge Fortson
will be one of the leaders in this
state in favor of an amendment
giving the farmers th right to en
act legislation designed to bene
fit them. Such a movement will
probably have the support of
merchants and other businessmen
inasmuch as the farm program
has helped restore business in the
south, increasing the value of the
cotton crop in Georgia to $93,000,-
000 last year.
NATIONAL APPROVAL
WASHINGTON. —(&)—Nation
wide approval of his plan to’out
law speedy autos by act of con
gress was claimed Saturday. by
Representative Ramspeck, Demo
crat, Georgia.
He exhibited letters commending
his recently announced intention
t 0 offer a measure “limiting the
lflbeed of automobiles to 60 miles
wan hour by prohibiting shipment
in interstate cdommerce of high
way vehicles capable of doing a
greater pace.” :
~ Remspeck said manufacturers
of automobiles were ‘mecessarily
competing with each other on a
‘Speed basis,” and had gotten far
COMPLETE “BUDGET”
SPENDING ESTIMATE
IS WITHHELD TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
ular” expenditures, it was said,
would leave a $5,000,000 surplus of
revenue (before relief costs) as a
result of “ifcreased earning pow
er and profits throughout the na
tion and not from the new taxes
imposed” last summer,
In defense of New Deal finan
cial policies, Mr. Roosevelt
added:
“The credit of the government
is at its highest.
“The average business men cf
the nation stand ready to do their
share.
“It is to be hoped that the mo
tives and attacks which spring
only from the desire for political
or financial power on the part of
the few will not retard the steady
progress we are making.
“Our policy is succeeding. The
figures prove it. s
Decreasing Deficits
“Secure in the knowledge that
steadily decreasing deficits will
turn in time to steadily increas
ing surpluses, and that it is the
deficit of today which is making
possible the surplus of tomorrow
let us pursue the course that we
have mapped.”
In his partial relief budget, Mr.
Roosevelt estimated a $1,103,000,-
000 carryover from 1936’s billions
of relief money. :
By deducting the estimate? $5.-
000,000 surplus representirg the
difference between income and
“regular” expenditures, he arrived
at the partial estimate of the 1937
deficit—sl,o9B,ooo,ooo.
This compared with an esti
mated ‘deficit at the end of the
current fiscal year on June 30—a
difference of $2,136,060,000. Mr.
Roosevelt’'s nearest hint of how
much future relief requests may
be was:
“l do not anticipate that the
need for additional relief funds
will be as great as that sum ($2,-
136,000,000) .
No Final Figures
In withholding final relief fig
ures, Mr. Roosevelt noted that
ultimmate success in balancing in
corme and outlays “will depend, of
course, on the strength of efforts
put forward by the employers of
the United States greatly to in
crease the number of persons em
ployed by them.”
While the absence of requests
for new taxes was stressed, the
President included two reserva
tions:
1. He repeated that if process
ing taxes are invalidated by the
Supreme Court, ‘“we will have to
face the problem of financing ex
isting contracts for benefit pay
ments out of some form of new
taxes.
2. If congress votes expendi
tures outside of budget estimates,
“I strongly urge - that -additional
taxes be provided to cover such
charges, : &
“It is important as we emerge
from the depression that no new
activities be added to the govern
ment unleds provision is made for
additional revenue to meeét their
costs.”
“General Statement”
Asked whether this position
applied to the cash bonus issue,
the President told newsmen it
was just a general statement
apropos of government solvency.
Especially evidencing expected
business improvement - was a
forecast that 1937 income tax
collections would increase ,half a
billion over 1936’s estimated sl,-
434,000,000,
Major increases in estimated
1937 expenditures included $610,-
000,000 for the social security,
rail pension, Guffey coal and
other new laws; a '5193,000,000
bocst to put national defense
funds at a record high; $228,000,-
000 more money to make $405,-
000,000 available for the major
public works.
Among decreases was elimina
tion of the annual $125,000,000
road appropriation; the tempor
ary decline in work relief de
mands; a year's delay in building
the army's enlistment strength to
165,000 men; $308,000,000 less for
the CCC and an absence of new
funds for & number of ‘“‘emer
gency” activities such as direct
relief @and the defunct NRA.
Few Recommendatiohs
he President’s legislative Tec
omn-¢ dations were few. He did
asic repeal of last session’'s appro
priation of 2 sum equal to 30 per
cent of customs receipts to the
secretary of agriculture for en
couraging the exportation and
domestic consumption of agricul
tural commodities.,
Amendment of the controversial
compulsory potato control law
was recommended along lines to
be submitted by Secretary Wal
lace. Legislation was sought to
put all federal agencies, including
government-owned and govern
ment-controlled corporations, un
der the budget director’'s author
ity with respect to apportion
ments of appropriations.
Oconee, Chattahoochee,
And Flint Rivers Rise
With Heavy Rains
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
week ago today, had a flood prob
léem this morning. Streets in many
parts of the city were flooded for
a few hours and the city sani
tary department had a job an
swering calls to open blocked sew
ers. Thousands of Atlantans were
late to work.
Linemen continued their strug
gle to restore normal electric and
telephone service after ice broke
many lines last week. Some homes
have been without eleciricity in
Atlanta since the storm broke Dec.
28, about 4,000 teiephones were still
cut of order in Atlanta today.
Between 1906 and 1912, approx
imately 30,000 elephants were kill
ed annually in Africa,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
'Sportlmlnshifp Wins
ipt"i“ For Jeptha
Jeptha Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
}J. F. Carr, has bene awarded a new
{ General radio by Dr. J. K. Patrick
iOf Patrick’s Pharmacy for his
lsportsmanship in the recent Can
ton Ball Baker automobile contest.
l The automobile which was won
| by Leonard Postero was first prize
‘ln the corntest and no second. prize
was offered, Jeptha was second in
ithe contest. Dr. Patrick awarded
| the radio to Jeptha last night for
| his untireing efforts in the contest
and for the sportsmanship he dis
played after being defeated. ;
After he had been presented the
radio Jptha asked the Banner-
Herald to print the following
statement for him; “I wish to
lthank everyone who helped me to
gain votes in Patrick’s contest, Al
’though I didn’'t win first prize I
{am glad that I won the nice radio.
II also wish to thank Dr. Patrick
lfor the gift.” Jeptha received a
{total of 69,5600 votes. Fu
ENTIRE AAA IS RULED
‘UNCONSTITUTIONAL’
BY6TO 3 VOTE TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
tracts :till unpaid. :
Federai lawyers have indicated
belief these ecan be considered
binding governmental obligations.
It remain§ to be worked out, how
ever. f
Wallace Unimpressed
Watched through a partially
open door, Secretary Wallace did
not change his expression as he
glanced at the fateful message,
laid # aside and continued his
discussion with a visitor.
Roberts said the AAA amend
ments enacted last August made
no difference as congress could
not ratify something it did not
have the power to do originally.
“Congress might redistribute the
entire industrial population if this
act were upheld,” he said serious
ly.
“The United States government
could destroy local self govern
ment.”
Dissenting Oponlion
As soon as he finished Justice
Stone read the dissenting opinion
“The present stress of widely
held and strongly expressed dif
ferences of opinion of the wisdom
of the Agricultural Adjustment- act
makes it important, in the interest
of clear thinking and sound re
sult,” he said, “to emphasize &
the outset certain proposition
which should have controlling in
fluence in determining the validity
of the act. s
“They are:
1. The power of courts to de
clare a statute unconstitutional is
subject to two guiding principles
of decision which ought never to
be absence from judicial consci
ousness.
“One ig that courts are concern
ed only with the power to enact
statutes not with their wisdom.
“The other is that while uncon
stitutional exercise of power by
the executive and legislative bran
ches of the government is subject
to judicial restraint, the only
check upon -our own exercise of
power is our own sense of selt-re
straint, -
“}or the removal of unwise laws
from the statute books appeal lies
not to the courts but to the ballot
and to the processes of democra
tic government.
“2. The constitutional power of
congress to levy an excise tax
upon the processing of agricultural
products is not questioned.
MARKET BUYING
NEW YORK —(®)— Nulification
of the agricultural adjustment act
by the Supreme Court today
brought a surge of buying in food
shares on the New York Stock Ex
change which lifted many $1 to §3
a share higher within a few min
utes after the decision was hand
ed down.
TALMADGE REJOICES
ATLANTA .—(®#—Governor Eu
gene Talmadge, who has assailed
the AAA program and other New
Deal legislation, "hailed the Su
preme Coyrt's decision on the
AAA today as a return of the na
tion to “sanity.”
“The United States is returning
to saniy,” the governor said.
e congratulfite the American
people on having a real Supreme
Court.”
The Georgia governor in speech
es in various parts of the nation
has attacked the AAA, as well as
the Bankhead cotton control act
The court’s decision was given
on the Hoosac Mills case on the
constitutionality of the AAA.
Hour glasses and sundials
were invented by the ancient
Egyptians.
A Body Builder
WHEN you have
8 lost appetite,
RN N and lose weight, try
§ 7.::,:: . Dr, Pierce’s Gold
& en Medical Discov-
B erv. If you need
. healthy flesh, this is
N a dependable tonic,
g L) Miss Kathleen La
o L 783° Nair of 443 Barn-
T ard St., Savannah,
Ga,, said: “A few vears ago my heaith
failed, I lost weight, through poor appetite.
Mpother gave me Dr. Piece’s Golden - Medi
cal Discovery. I began to feel better when ‘f
had taken the tonic only three or four days
Then my ap?flite and digestion improved,
I took on weight, my whole body seemed to
gain strength and 1 have felt perfectly well
ever since.” :
Buy of your t now. New size, tablets
50 cts, Wm msbl. or liquid, $1.35.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Page One)
| ments for thig work have been in.
!creased by nearly $1,500,000, Miss
| Shepperson said, to a present total
jof $2,614,381. ;
Road construction is under way
in 121 counties and projects have
been approved for 17 more,
ATLANTA.—The Atlantag polics
department today faced the pros
pect of a thorough investigation
after the Fulton county grand
jury had, charged it with ignoring
wide-open liquor sales and gamb
ling in_the city.
The presentment returned Sat
urday also accused Chief T. O.
Sturdivant of specific law viola
tions in connection with his al
leged disposition of captured liqu
or~ cars.
The aepartment as a whole, the
jury - found, is “a very ineffective
organization and the discipline and
morale of the force is considera
bly below what should be expect
ed in a well organized police de
partment.” ,
“Often police are in cafeg and
beer parlors where liquor is sold
in direct opposition to iaw,” the
presentment said. “Frequently the
officers see lottery payoffs but
they do nothing about either crim
inal offense. They pay no atten
tion to gambling and betting on
horse races.”
BLACKSHEAR. — Mose Dixon,
Pierce county farmer, was in a
critical condition from gunshot
wounds today and Sheriff H. M.
Carter said he had in custody a
man booked as Ben Osteen on a
charge of assault with intent to
murder. &
Dixon was taken to a Waycross
hospital after being s%ot at a farm
house near here.
ATLANTA — Traffic accidents
during the first week-end of the
new year brought death to six
Georgians. 5
The dead were listed as:
Mrs. Paul Price, 29, of Canton,
killed in an automobile-truek
ecrasp near Marietta. Her husband
and twg children were injured:
James F. Wilson, jr, 9, of At
lanta, killed in an automobilé
train collision near MeDonough.
His grandmother, Mrs. A. W.
Riley, was hurt.
Mrs. Mattie Oliver,.6o, of Ath
ens, fatally injured here by an
automobile whose driver failed tc
stop- Her daughter was injured
by the same car.
William Aron, merchant of Ball
Ground, Ga. killed as his car and
a truck collided between Wood
stock and Canton: Mrs, Aron was
in critical condition,
Jack Smith of Hawkinsville,
‘drowned as his automobile plunged
off a bridge near Macon and over
turned in an irrigation ditch.
. Horace Jones, Atlanta Negro,
}killed when thrown from a motor
cvele ag it struck a gole.
SAVANNAH, a.—General Wil
liam Harden, 91, noted Savannah
citizén and writer, is dead.
The general, who had served
Chatham county for more than
half a century, was county dis
burser, or treasurer, at the time of
his death Saturday afternoon, af
ter a brief illness.
Born Nov. 11, 1844, he was edu
cated in jocal schools and at the
outbreak of the War Between.the
States, as a boy, he left s¢hool to
enlist.
After the war, he returned here,
where he won prominence as a
historian. He was the auther of
numerous historical sketches and
in 19138 he publishied “a history of
Savannah and south Georgia” in
two volumes. In 1934, his memoirs,
“pecpllections of a long and satis
factory life,” was published.
. He was librarian of the Georgia
historica) society for 66 years.
He had been honored with vari
ous positions in the United Con
federate Veterans.
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. JOHNSON
(Continued From Page One)
and thoughtfulness of others, she
drew to her a host of friends to
whom her death comes ag a source
of deep sorrow.
She was a member of one of the
most prominent families of Geor
gia and one in whom the cultural
graces of the olden days were
prominent. Probably the central
theme in her life was her devotion
to her family and relatives.
TALMADGE ON TRIAL
- JEFFERSON, Ga. —(P)— J. E.
Randolph, chairman of the Jack
son county demoecratic committee,
says Governor Eugene Talmadge
would be “on trial for the next
few months” in his efforts to op
erate the state wtihout an appro
priations bill.
Declaring that Americang are
naturally opposed to a one-man
rule,” Randolph said the Georgia
governor “wil} soon see the end
of his political leadership” if his
plans are unsuccessful. He pre
dicted the new governor would
have difficulty untangling the
state’'s finances next year.
Randolph’'s committee will meet
Monday tc zet a date for the pri
mary election of county officers.
RACE FOR ORDINARY
LAFAYETTE, Ga. —(#)—Sheriff
J. C. Keown of Walker county has
announced he wilj run for ordi
nary in the coming democratic
primary. He has been sheriff here
;for seven years, :
~ Creed Shelby, police chief at
Chickamauga, has announced for
sheriff to succeed Keown.
; i A
MAYOR RE-ELEET!D
~ MAYSVILLE, Ga. —{ Mayor
M. 1.. Payne and Councilmen M.
P. Deadwyler, Cecil Chandler, T.
W. Telford and M., E. Adams
have been re-elected to office by
Maysville voters.
e —— et —
Man becomes very dull mental-.
1y under the great pressure of
Vs '
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
sell L. Saye vs. Jessie M. Saye,
second verdict; C. F. Ledford vs.
Myps. C. F. Ledford, first ver
dict; Mrs. Laura L. Boulineau vs.
B. L. Boulineau, second verdict;
Mrs. Katherine Beliveau vs. Mar
vin Beliveau, second verdict;
Dewey Harris vs. Bessie Harris,
second verdict; H. A. Adams vs.
Mrs. H. A. Adams, condoned; L.
G. Ward vs. Mary Mazy Warld,
second verdict; Katahleen R.
Richmond vs. Albert J. Rich
mond, first verdict. <
Mrs, Corie Brown : Meeler vs.
Howard Meeler, first verdict; Mrs.
Nina Ruth Barnes, vs. Malvern
H. Barnes, first verdict; Mrs.
Myrtie Bryce vs. Carlton Bruce
first verdict; Mrs. Marion L.
Hewatt vs. BEarnest A. Hewatt
first verdict; W. R, Stanley vs.
Ethel Stanley, first verdict; Mrs.
Calle R. Cox vs. 8. W. Cox,
first verdict; Mrs. Ruth Bishop
vB. John Elmer Bishop, second
verdict; Mrs. Frances Fabian vs.
V. J. Fablan, second verdict;
John M. Fuller vs, Mrs. Maggie
Mae Fuller, second verdict; Q. Tom
Flournoy vs. Cecile Flournoy.
first verdict; William Francis
Stamey vs. Hattle Lee Stamey,
first verdict; Zula Mae Brown vs.
J. Otho Brown, condoned; Mrs.
Callis E. Johnson vs. R. W.
Johnson, first verdict, first term;
Carrie Chanadler vs. James
Chandlér, first verdict, first term:
E. N. McConnell vs. Dorothy
MecConnell, first verdict, first
term; Mrs. Ora Clarke vs. Lewis
Clarke, first verdict, first term,
Cases to come up for trial this
aftéernoon were Crowe vs. Orr
seeking damages; A. A. A. Ex
press vs. Cox, damage suit; an
Holman Estate vs. Hopkins, com
plaint.
Those set for tormorrow are Mc
Clain vs. McClain, seeking di
vorcé and alimony; Giles vs
Aiken, damages; Walker vs
Coca-Cola, damages; and Powe
vs. Gordon, damages.
Wednesday’s cases to be tries
are Motion Pieture Advertisin;
company vs, Costa's, suit o 1
contract; Barber vs, Purdue
ejectment suit; Mary H. Callawa)y
Pope vs. Improved Order of Sa:
tmarimns, damages; Georgia Cash
’Credit Corporation vs., Mrs. Elda
Massey, appeal from Justice of
the Peace court; Georgia Weaver
vs. Clifford Weaver, alimony.
Thursday’'s cases are Mrs. Bes
sie Bailey vs. L. M. Leathers;
damages; and Gaylord Containex
company vs. C. L. Upchurch,
suit on account.
Theory Advanced on
Origin of Tabby Ruins
Along Georgia Coast
ATLANTA, Ga. — () — Dr
Fletcher M. Green, professor of
American history at Emory Uni
versity, declares that the origin
of tabby ruins along the Georgio
coast is “largely conjectural.”
He discussed two prevalent
theories—one that they are ruin:
of old Spanish Missions and the
other that they are the remgins
of ante-bellum sugar mills.
Doubt must remain, Dr. Green
said:
“1, Until a thorough archaeo
logical survey of all the ruins
uncovers absolute proof of Span
ish construction, or until some
historian finds in the Spanish
archives and records mnot only
that Spanish missionaries erected
chapels on the exact spot of the
ruins or that they used tabby in
their cqnstruction.
“2. Or, until some contempor
ary plant record or other histor
ical document is found whieh es
tablishes beyond cavil that plant
ers erected tabby sugar works on
the exact site of the ruins.”
He explained the word tabby
comes from “tapia,” which ir
Spanish means a kind of mud or
cement wall. The dictionary de
fines tabby as “a mixture of lime
with shells, gravel or stones in
equal proportions When dry, this
becomes as hard as rock.”
Although Dr. Green did not
state positively his belief as t°
the origin of the ruins, he cited
a line of argument leaning to
ward thae sugar mill theory.
He added, however, “historial
records establish that Spanisb
missionaries did operate for manj
years on the coast of Georgia
then known as Guale.
“Not one contemporary account
i{s known that refers to a mis
sion constructed of tabby, yet
brick construction is often spoken
of and wood is referred to quite
often,” Dr. Green said.
“The ruins themselves conform
in all their general features, t
the sugar mills known to have
been erected in the 1820's and
1830's.
Cardui
. |
Helped Three Times |
At three different times, Cardui
has helped Mrs. Tke Wright, of
Bealy, Texas. “I used Cardui
when a girl, for ¢ramps, and it!
helped then,” she writes. Next, |
after marriage she reports hav
ing taken Cardui when she felt
weak, nervous and restless before
her children were born.
And during middle life, it help
ed her again. “I was miserabla,”
she explains. “I did not have an
appétite. 1 was very blue and
upsét. I remembered Cardui had
helped me, so took it again and
soon began to pick up. I ate and
had more strength. I _Kept up
the Cardui and did not have any
more trouble. Is it any wonder
that I recomemnded Cardui to
all my friends?”
Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it does
not benefit YOU, consult a phy-"
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nside Facts | PesliSß
that nmyfieéauyoufi.
The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every pert of the body
(see head diagram) we understand
how t;sefarious a nervous disturbance
can be.
CAPUDINE
Sy S I ]
) S | e
8 ”,,:/&é: , g
oTHING in Old Man Winter's bag of | Al
winds can gnaw on your flesh and &/ 3
numb your blood, as long as you're : F fi
buttoned in Hanes! Slip into a suit and e '“
see for yourself . . . feel the softness and fg iy
warmth of the rich, downy fluff. It’s / gg i
like climbing into an oven! ; A :
Don’t get the idea you feel padded in { § il e
Hanes. You have all the frecdom of a { t; el o
gay divorcee! For Hanks maitches your / b
trunk-measure as well as your chest, S L Sl e
What’s more — it’s elastic-knit. Thai \"g:’. ‘43: S ';
means this suit will stretch a poini 1o le: 0 e Y 1
Figi F ATR is. 8
you bend and reach as much s you & iy PG e
"t : (‘V ¥ A siah
want! Buttons, buttonholes, culls, sud U 1 I el @
seams are sewed as though we meantit ~. = 417 “H A ce].
and we do! See your HanNEs Uealer today. PR NE s %
Al 2 g
A nearby dealer has HANES lninn-_i;'lsv!!». 51 and {i!a d shlrts e
s+ o Shirts d Drawers begin at €. .. Boys’ f ! [asd B :
l':’Zinn-Suitl: 732 . .r.‘Mlerric‘l:gl:; Waist-Sul:ul' 75¢. "“ eT} { g._('"t shm @;
P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Szlem, N. C. ik o oF Winter |0
Lt { The king of '-'(."
] e e
fihfl. — "A. e { ; The )‘)31:":11 Witind, ;
[ et ‘l B 1 like HANES & ooty [
] Shirts, bug wi her |
\ 7 1 > but with exgrg | #1
\ ncekllt and | warmth, _ b
( / are full i:.:: ‘:. the ?
v M can't cramp the crotely |
, S 500 50|
, : : ! so 9 4 5
e - e ¥ fifi,;
THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR =
FOR MEN AND BOYS e
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N R\\ \\ : /// / y
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tll drive ou S N j ,;.‘}?és"g?;
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SPUts ST 3 : “Q‘ ::" 4]
T i) AR
and [T/ e T :".‘,'o“‘\‘:Q:OZ;/r" .
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stains | e TR
L LT (£e N
D /“””"'lflu. // Vi
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Y White e Staing soif en f :
~ ang COlohf . Your i
f ineng Qsteo ;
the calf ong '
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¥ boone Deg B %
rehey Staing ne g
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ixa (75 Nd Jinoy e
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e =4 _\"& EhßrSs T
NO HOME SHOULD EVER BE WITHOUT CI.OIwX
As Clorox does its work in laundry, and dependable—it hos many im
kitchen and bathroom, it helps to portant personal uses. It removes
make @ “heaimier” home. It not nicotine and other stains from
e only cleanses, it dis- hands; makes a soothing fooi bath
& infects—an added for tired and aching feetand pro=
‘ safeguard to health. vides an effective treatment for
GLENN Because Clorox is @ “Athlete’s Foot.”. .. . Let the label
T E germicide—pure,safe be your guide. P
e i
o ; : P
- e i v
QLT \,N‘ sh&o ! S
w}“x:,‘*‘ d v “ofc\“oz.‘ “\ gt ‘j}
eIS PROTHCTS...IT DISINFECTS
BLEACHES - REMOVES STAINS - DESTROYS 000 RS - KILLS GERMS %
% s b et e Nb o S SRR S LR SR Ty
PAGE THREE
In selecting a remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves.
Capudine is ideally suited for dmt)h
headache, neuralgic pain, rheumatic,
or periodic paln because it relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re<
laxation. No :aarcotics or oplates. Ask
for Capudine Liquid or Capudine
Brand Tablets, 3