Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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y e SEAGRAVES
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G’“l e [—
Emile Cammaerts’ Albert of
Belgium, is one of the newer bi-~
ographies brought out by Mac-
Millan.
Mr. Cammaerts’ style is fluent
and quite readable. With deft
strokes of expression he reveals the
jate king of the Belgiums as he
saw him. An outsider might com
ment that it is an attempt to eu
logize ‘“the defender of right,” as
the author sub-titles him.
Since the World war was the
most crucial moments of the late
Belgium’s life, Cammaerts be
gins his account with this event.
Using photographs of letters to
and from the German Kaiser, the
rapil course of 1914 is clearly re
vealed to the read.
After this episode is finished
with, the king’s life is begun.
When the author brings his
story to the coronation of Al
bert, he begins painting the po
litical path and course of one
of the world’s most beloved
monarchs. He pictures Albert
|l as a kindly king and an
able statesman, a loving hus-
band and beloved father.
I a measure: Mr. Cammaerts
succeeds in portraying the destin)
and deeds of a nation through its
most integral exponent.
With Germans, the book wil)
probably not find favor. Nor is the
author's primary chapter exactly
approving of France's pre-war
¢onduct. Mr. Cammaerts’ portray
‘al of encroachment is an interest
ing one, however, partial, anyone
may declare it.
He has also had the good
taste and common sence to
~ leave his gem for the last—or
~ almost last. “The man and the
King” he appropriately enti
~ tiles the chapter and proceeds
to dwell at length up the char
acter of Albert | from prac
tically every angle. Possibly
the most lengthly chapter in
~ the volume, we found it the
~ most interesting.
. “He did not believe blindly in
_the virtue of the masses,” says
gfi;&mmaerts, “but neither di dhe be
lleve in the innate superiority of
?fir class or party . .. Of all his
& iculties the one which was the
t developed was, perhaps, im
_agination. He did not visualize a
“mew world devoid of all the imper
fections of the past, and he lacked
%, proud cocksuraness which al
lows the destroyer to do his work
80 convincingly. He took things as
; found them . . . Through all
" disappointmengs, ‘he mnever lost
faith in the soundness of his vis
“fon .
.~ Then in a slightly dramatic
%\ hion, he relates the king's “last
_elimb,” ending with these senti
“He deserves the finest
title which can be bestowed on any
leader at a time when justice and
_ individual freedom are so sorely
. tried: Defender of right.
4 “No one can say whether his
. cause will ultimately triumph
. and the New order prevail. King
~ Albert may be remembered
~ some day as one of the first or
~ one of the last of its champ
. ions but whatever the future
~ has in store for European ci
. vilization, no further confusion
.is henceforth possible. When
. the great turning came, he
~ stood at the cross-roads and
° painted the way.”
- RECOMMENDED ¥or adults
who like non-fiction Price $5.00
; o e
. Slum Songs
. You've been hearing a lot about
& man named Kagawa and you've
. probably read a lot about him. If
_ you are one of the many who have
_ purchased his Songs From the
_ Slums, you were doubtless im
~ pressed with the sad, not to say
_ heart-sending, tone that runs
f ough them.
.He is by turn bitter or reflecting
_mever light and gay. Termed the
_ world's greatest living Christian,
" his life is one of interest. (A
. sketch, Incidentally, appears in the
‘ back of the volume.) Proceeds
. from his writings go toward the
. Kagawa Foundation, a charitable
~ grganigation. 5
. Toyshiko Kagawa closes his lasi
Poem “The Burden” Wwih these
~ 4My people’s sorrbws are she
. load I bear.
. Tord, hear my prayer—
- May Thy strong hand
~ Strike off all chains,
. That load my well—loved land,
~ God, draw her close to Thee!”
.~ Recommendgd. Price $1:00.
Published by the Cokesbury Press
. Nashville, Tenn.
. NOTES
. Kagawa's “Meditations on the
Cross” will be reviewed on this
vage soon.
. “Tales of Army Life” is an
’E_V‘t'he Oxford Press as
\ o =
\ ; -
&
—l’ll say, Old Chap!
{ Have you looked over
| the Reduced Books at
| MicGregor’'s? They're
| iolly good buys.
BOOK REVIEW
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H. SPENCER JONES
author of “Worlds Without End”
(Macmillan)
Drawing by Marcel Mautel
World Without Znd; by H.
Spencer Jones. 322 pages;
+ The MacMillan Company, New
York; $3.00.
“In this book I have endeavored
to give a picture of the Universe
and of the place that the earth oc
cupies in it, as revealed by as
tronomical observation. Being in
tended primarily for the general
reader, the use of technical terms
has been avoided and no account
of the instruments and methods of
observation have, been included
though a general indication has
been given of the manner in which
some of the results have been ob
tained.” With such a quotation
Dr, H. Spencer Jones, eminent
English astronomer, begins his
column in answer to the general
public’'s querles concerning the
what, why, and how of the uni
verse .
Begining with the earth in much
the same manner as probably an
ancient believer in the geocentric
theory of our universe would have
done, Dr. Jones writes from the
astronomer’s point of view of the
earth, the moon, the planets, the
sun, and the stars. Their asmos
phere, light, motion, physical and
chemical composion are dealt with
as he leads to his discussion of the
probability of life in world’s other
than ours.
Twin stars, pulsating stars, and
new stars are parts of an inter
esting examination of the elements
age, relative brightness, relative
size, and the evolution of the stell
ar universe. After our universe has
been considered, countless other
universes located by modern as
tronomers are diseussed by the En
glish sciencist in the light of all
that has been revealed.
What Was—What Is To Be, the
final chapter, climaxes the entire
book with a concise treatment of
the principal contending theories
of the formation of the vast uni
verses which occupy space and e
look into the probable future for
all that science has discovered in
the field of astronomy .
Dr. Jones, eminently qualified
for the task which he set for him
self in the introduction to Worlds
‘Without End, is the Astronomer
Royal of Great Britain, having
been appointed to the post by
the late King George V.
—DYAR MASSEY.
“The Dance in Art” by Lu
cy Lampkin; published by J.
Fischer and Bro., 119 Waest
40th Bt, NYC. McGregor Co.
will have a few copies for
sale.
The book has been called, “A
dance reference library in one vol
ume” by a leading New York crit
it., It represents research at a
number of museums in Europe and
America, in connection with the
dance as an art form, and con
tains four sections:—Section 1
Poems of the Dance I 1 Paintings of
the Dance 11l Sculptures of the
Dance IV Twelve Dance Composi
tions wilh Muslc and Directions
for teachers with educational anal
ysis and chart.
Ruth Bt. Denis, American's
most famous dancer, calls it, “A
real contribution to the Dance.”
Lucile Marsh, noted dancer
critic and educator—“A worthy
contribution not only to dance
literature but to art books in gen
era.l”
“You put dancing on the highest
educational plane I have ever seen
or heard it given.” Julia Bacon
Osborne.
A beautifully bound art volume
of 211 pages with 52 illustrations
of the dance in art. It has been
called “A scholarly compilation for
daily inspiration” and “A practic
al volume of beautiful facts for ar
tists, students, teachers and en
trusiasts of the Dance.”
Athens girls, whose photographs
appear in the book: Martha Steed
man, Jane Weatherly, Catherine
Davis, Ann Creekmote, Jean
Creekmore, Dorothy Link, Virginis
Tate Wright., Louise Chandler,
Emily Chandler, LaGrange Trus
sell, Elizabeth Lamkin, Maybeth
Carithers, Ruth Fowler, Janelle
Kinney, Marion West, Martha El
la Gordon, Caroline Park, Martha
King, Carroll Magill, Tommy Dan
iel, Gaylen Watterson, Lolla Pad
dock, Mary Trussell, Mary Cobb
and Mary Anne Braswell.
Miss Lampkin is a well-known
Athenian and teacher of the dance
and is widely recognized by her
polished touches and professional
finish. Her volume is certain to
be recéived with acclaim.
superseeding “The Cossacks as a
World Classics” title. All the sto
ries in the old volume are retain.
.ed in the néw and enlarged one.
Scribrier’s néw publication “The
Hoover Administration” should
prove of interest. Wateh for the re-
Local Legion Post Clears Decks to Help
Ex-Service Men in Clarke County to Get
; Bonus Meney in Quickest Possible Time
When the senate overrode tne President’s veto of the bonus hill
Monday afternoon by a vote of 74 to 19, it meant that more than
$200,000 will pour into Clarke county to ex-service men in the next
few months.
But there is some red tape to bs gone through with before a vet-
I eran gets his money. With that in view, the Allen R. Fleming, jr.,
y Pbost of the American Legion {s anxious to help.
Application blanks for the bonus will be received by the local
post and Post Adjutant Mayo C. Buckley requests that ex-service
men Who desire these blanks and any help the Legion can give, fill
in the blank below.
Veterans will find at the conclusion of this story a blank to fill
out and mail or bring to the LEGION BOX, Athens Banner-Herald.
The blanks be immediately turned over to Adjutant Buckley, The
Adjutant and other members of the post will be glad to aid veter
ans who have lost their discharge papers or serial number or cer
tificate number to get duplicate papers quickly.
One item on the blank below possibly needs an explanation.
That is “Accomplishments.” It simply means any talent as an en
tertafner, such as playing the piano, singing, dancing, playing har
monica, blackface skits, or what have you. “Certificate Number”
means’ the number on the veteran's policy.
Now that it's all plain as the nose on your face, clip the blank,
r fill it in and shoot it in to LEGION BOX, Athens Banner-Herald,
80 the Legion Fost can help you get your bonus money with the
least trouble and in the quickest possible time.
e
BONUS SPECIAL
BB oo faiiin henth it CORRRmAtion. ..... .. ... .. ..»®
AAANE oo v i inir BRRIRT NGHBEE, o
B .. Date Service 80teye..............:
fosupßnon. L, L. DRSO Disshaews. .. ilo o). vui ol
Certificate NSO, ........0 .1
Agcomplishments. ... .... ... 00,
‘ MAIL OR BRING TO ATHENS
“efetses sustie sernren sessssness. BANNER-HERALD LEGION BOX.
GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
FEARS FOR RIGHTS OF
INDIVIDUAL STATES
(Continued From Page One)
head in shame when he realizes
that under a democratic adminis.
tration are boards, and hoards, ant
boards—and that the president in
Washington has had enacted laws
where they could tell the manu
facturers, storekeepers, hotels and
shops what to pay their laborers
and how many hours they could
work,
“The democrats of ths South
owe it to the nation to rally to
the principles of Thomas Jeffer
son, the founder of this party,
“You owe it to the North, and
the East, and the West, to helr
in this fight to <ee that no com.
munist or socialist steals the dem
ocratic nomination, and mocks yot
with smiles and jeers by telling
you that the South is always solid
ly democratic,
True To Faith
“Yes, the South is democratic,
true to the faith and true to the
principles of Thomas Jefferson;
“Sovereignty of states’ rights;
“The least governed are the best
governed;
“Local’ self government,
“The South is going to remain
true to these fundamentals of de
mocracy.”
Governor Talmadge charged cab
‘net officers at Washington had
tried to ‘intimidate governorg and
legislatures, to pass their New
Deal legislation in order to cen
tralize government in Washing
ton.”
The governor said nhe was sad
to say that some governors had
“goose stepped” in the line and
saddled on their states and coun
ties taxes that “it will take a cen
tury to pay, giving over the free
dom and sovereignty of their
states to boards and bureaucrats
in Washington.”
Talmadge Label
Talmadge said that when he re
fused to goose step, he was label
léed by a member of the cabinet
(Secretary Ickes) as “His chain
gang excellency, whose word is no
good.” :
The governor said he hoped
Ickes was listening to his peech
because he wanted to tell him:
“The people of the United States
are going to answer in November
of this wvear by driving him and
all of his cohorts from Washington
and never allow them to return”
Talmadge called on the Demo
cratic party to rewrite the plat
form of 1932, reduce taxes, stop
nine tenths of the federal activi
ties, stop all competition of the
government with private industry,
reduce expenses Of the federal
government by “tearing down
seven eights of the buildings in
Washington,” and pay up the na
tional debt.
He said the party should nomi
nate men on the old platform
“whose word is so good that th¢
best test of it is to have the New
Dealers call him a liar. Then Am
erica will know that his word is
good.”
KIRBY FLAYS ‘DEAL’
MACON, Ga.—{#)—John Henry
Kirby, wealthy Texas lumberman
and an opponent of the New Deal,
told today's southern “G rass
Roots” anti-Roosevelt meeting that
if “Franklin D. Roosevelt is a
democrat, Sherman's march to the
séa was a Yankee retreat”
“I am an old fashioned man,
the white haired Texan said, ‘“wha
believes in the political institutions
established by the fathers and I
make no apology for opbosing with
all my heart and soul one unfaith
ful to them.”
Kirby, with Governor Talmadge
of Georgia, called the meeting here
of “constitutional democrats.” Sev
enteen southern and border states
were invited. .
“Plumed Knight”
“I need not praise the intelli
lgence. the patriotism, nor the
fighting spirit of Governor Tal
madge. He is a plumed knight or
an errand for the republic who re
fuses to bend his knee to dictator
ship or Dbarter the sovereign
rights of his state for federal
gold.”
Returning to his criticism of the
New Deal, Kirby charged, “Frank
lin D. Roosevelt has betrayed
those principles (promulgatéd by
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
testing his renomination as our
standard bearer.”
“What we want Mr. Roosevelt
and his crowd to do s to return
the control of state and individual
affairs to where the constitution
placed them.
“I donm't know what you think
of jt but a policy that takes a
processing tax out of a widow's
wallet to pay a fat hog raiser tc
practice birth control on hig herd,
is unthinkable.
Charges Bureaucracy
“The thing President Rooseveli
is providing for us is some fasha
ion of slavish, contemptible, all
oppressing bureaucracy. The se
curity it may give will be no bet
ter than that found behind the
walls of the Atlanta penitentjary.*
“No real democrat ‘can or- ;;;i-l]
endorse Mr. Roosevelt.
“His planned economy has not
helped to restore prosperity, but
though it had, I would still op
pote him and fight the things he
is doing to my country because
I love liberty,
“I had rather die in the poor
house, a free, independent Ameri
can under the superb government
the patriotic government created
for us than to have all the favors
that the Soviet Union of Russia
might shower upon me. T
“Our party has been betraved
not only by the chief executive
but by all southerners who sup
port him in his unconstitutional
pursuits.
“Liocal self government is mere
ly sleeping under the hypnotic in-{
fluence of the showman but his
smile has lost its charm; his ar-’
rows of carcasm fall at the feet
of his foes. |
He wlil not again be elected
President of the United States.”
Senate Committee
Approved AAA
Substitute By 14-2
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas,
emphasized that ‘“we are working.”
Jones leaves today to address the
Illinois Farm Bureau Federation at
Decatur tomorrow night, but ex
pected to be back in time for a ¥ri
day committee meeting if develop
mentg warranted.
‘While Chairman Smith, Demo
crat, South <Carolina, indicated
many committee members were
ready to support the administration
plan to subsidize _farmers, they
were reported still to be casting
figurative glances in the direction
of the supreme court.
A statement yesterday by Smith
indicated that Solicitor Reed fail
ed to convince all members that
the replacement plan involving an
amendment to the soll conservation
act would meet costitutional re
quirements.
“Several members,” said Smith,
“do not believe the present draft
of the bill escapes the supreme
court decision in the AAA case.”
Reed said it would. Secretary
Wiallace said he believed the ma
jority of the committee was con
vinced the bill is constitutional,
“but constitutionality means one
thing—passing the supreme court
another.”
On the other side of the Capitol
the house agriculture committee
continued consideration of the
measure.
BODY OF GOV. ALLEN
LIES IN STATE TODAY
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
fill this out in the recent primary.
There was some doubt on the
course to be taken in the case of
the death of a Senate nominee,
some holding that the state dem
ocratic executive committee was
empowered to name a new nomi
nee.
Allen J. Ellender, another Long
lieutenant already nominated to
serve the full six-year senate term
beginning Jdanuary 1, was promi
nent in discussions of probable
nomineeés.
The governor's body lay in state
in the capitol here today, where
Long's rested five months ago. -
The body was to rémain here
until ‘tomorrow night when it will
bé taken to Winnfield, Allen's hoy«
hood home, for funeral services
and burial there Friday. o
FUNERAL NOTICES
ADAMS—Mr. Edmund R. Adams
died at his home, 115 East Han
cock avenue, Tuesday, January
28th, 1936 at six (6:00) o'clock
p.m. He was 96 years of age.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Mitchell, Athens, Ca.;
three sons, Mr. R. S. Adams, San
Diego, Cal.; Mr. R. C. Adams,
El Paso Texas and Mr. E. E.
Adams, Sandersville, Ga.; a sis
ter, Mrs. John Downs, Coleman,
Texas; and seven grandchildren.
The funeral was today, January
29, 1936, at two (2:00) o’clock,
from MeDorman-Bridges chapel,
Dr. BE. L. Hlil pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, offici
ated, and was assisted by Dr.
George Acree, pastor of the First
Methodist church. Dr. J. K.
. Patrick, Mr. A. Y. Woods, Mr.
Sam Wood, Mr. W. L. Hancock,
Mr. W. K. McGarity, Judge H.
C. Tuck, Mr. T, 1. Blder and
Mr. J. M. Collins served as pall
bearers. Interment was in Re
hoboth cemetery in Morgan coun
-,
THREATT-—Died Tuesday, January
28th, at her home in Danielsville,
Ga., Mrs. Elizabeth Threatt in her
79th year.~ She is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. L.. D. Floyd,
Danfelsville, Ga.; Mrs. W. J.
Faulkner, Gastonia, N. C.; Mrs
Frank Stribling, Eastonollee, Ca,
and Mrs, C. C. Echols, Daniels
ville, Ga.; four sons, Mr. Luther
Threatt, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. |
O'Dell Threatt, Commerce, Ga.;‘
Mr. Hoyt Threatt, Winston-Sal- |
em, N. C., and Mr. Roy Threatt, |
Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Mr.l
W. W. Barnett, Colbert, Ga. and
Mr. John Barnett, Atlanta Ga.{
The funeral was today, Wednes-.
day, January 29th at 3 p.m. fr'oml
Union Church, Madison county.,
Rev. Frank Chandler officiated, |
and interment was in Union cem
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home
OVERTHROW OF AAA
CREATES UNCERTAIN
FARMING SOTUATIONM
(Continuea From Fage One)
Clarke county farmers, with con
tinuded control of production as one
of the main objectives, follows:
Athens district, Rrthur Haggard
and Sidney Boley; Sandy Creek
L. P. Crawford and J. G. Brown’
‘Whitehall, W. R. Phillips and F
H. Towns; Buck Branch, Ed
Johnson; and N. O. McWater:
Puryear's J. R. Tuck and T. W.
Morton; Kenney’s, R. E. Carter
and Harris Thursmond; Brad
berry’s, H. O. Epting and George
Scott; Princeton, R. T. Holmes
and J. F. Hamilton.
{ Resolutions Text
The text of resolutions adopted
by the farmers, in regard to con
tinuation of a farm relief pro
igram follows:
‘“We, the Cotton Producers and
othérs of Clarke County, Georgia
in mass meeting assembled on this
the 29th day of January to consid
er our situation brought about by
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States nulli
fying the AAA progress which
have meant so much to us the past
three years, desire to express our
selves as follows:
Praise Roosevelt
“First, to extend to our Presi
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
Secretary of Agriculture, Henrs
A. Wallace, our sincerest appre
ciation for the deep and abiding
interest manifested and the un
tiring and continuing efforts ex
pended to improve the position of
agriculture as the basic industry
of our Nation.
“Second, to felicitate our two
Senators and ten Congressmen for
their unwavering loyalty and never
ceasing energy in the enactment of
measures designed to afford to us
as farmers a fair price for the
products we produce.
“Third, to urge the absolute
necessity for contiued harmony of
purpose and effort in devising and
enacting at the earliest date pos
sible such legislation consistent
with the provisions of the Con
stitution as will most nearly sup
plant to us, as producers, the AAA
programs for the year 1936 and
succeeding years.
“Fourth, to state that our plans
for this crop year are in a pre
darioys situation, having /been
based upon continued cooperation
now disrupted by the Supreme
Court decision. We very greatly
fear the results as cotton produ
cers without a program for this
year. Many, no doubt, denied the
rental benefits enjoyed the pasl
three years, will increase acreage
to compensate, and this increased
production added to the more than
nine million bale carry-over will
without greatly increased con
sumption which scarcely seems
possible, bring back to us the ruin
ous surplus with the consequent
lower prices. 1
Implore Haste
“Fifth, let us then implore all
the haste consistent, with the best
judgment the circumstances will
allow, to afford to us immediately
the best temporary program possi
ble for this year, and including
such provisions as will permit
continued efforts toward the devel
opment of a long time National
Agricultural Program Policy.
“Sixth, it is hercby directed thai
f copy of these expressions be im
mediately transmifted by our
chairman and secretary to Presi
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace
and to each of our Senators and
Representatives Jh Cdngress: to
portray to them our inmost feelings
regarding the situation confronting
us at the present time.” ’
The Catholic Anthropological
Conference, through its mission
aries, js making a census of the
gods of all peoples, from African
tribes to the Arctic Eskimos. |
Millions of germs will be ab
sorbed by a single drop of sterile
water held in the mouth for half
Doomed by Jury as “Borgia”
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Admitting she is completely without hope that she may escape
her doom, despite defense plans for an appeal, Mrs. Mary Francis
Creighton looks through the bars on a world that has condemned
her to die in thel electric chair as a modern Borgia. A jury in Min
eola, L. 1., found her and her former sweetheart, Everett C. Apple
gate, guilty of polsoning Applegate’s wife.
Young Business Men’s Club Installs
New Officers; Backs Roosevelt Ball
By Felton Gordon
The Athens Young Business
Men’s club pledged themselves to
support the Roosevelt Ball Thurs
day night, “as a worthy cause” at
the regular weekly meeting at the
“Y” last night.
Thomas Fortson, Soil Conserva
tion Service worker, was installed
as president succeeding Marvin
Tucker. Ed Kellog, vice-president;
Felton Gordon, secretary; and
James Dean, treasurer, were other
officers assuming charge.
Continued support by the club
of all local worthwhile projects
was promised by the incoming
tion is an association of young
men in business here and was
originally known as the Employed
Boys Brotherhood. Meetings are
FARMERS' MARKET
(Continued ¥rom Fage One)
|capble of housing 300 motor trucks
]at one time, and will sell “every
thing that grows on the farm,” he
' said,
l “The market won't revolutionize
lfarming in Georgia overnight, but
we believe it is a great step for
ward in development of more sat
isfactory outlets for farm produce,”
ithe commissioner said.
| “The gtate is not going inte
‘business,” said Linder, political and
‘personal friend of Governor Eu
gene 'Talmadge, who has assailed
‘government entry in business, “The
state is merely furnishing a market
site,” Linder said.
- The 1935 legislature authorized
‘the commissioner to erect the mar
kets, and also clothed him with
broad powers of price-fixing and
regulation of grades of produce
sold in the markets.
Linder gaid he was anxious even
tually to help farmers bring about
a standardization of grading of
produce offered for sale, but that
“this will be a matter that we will
have to work toward.”
He said also the state would
not attempt to fix the prices of
produce sold in the market.
Carl Ellis of Hazdlhurst, and
Mercer Harbin ot Atlanta, and
several other employes of the de
partment of agriculture will be
assigned to supervise the market.
Linder said he was working to
open up markets in “other parts
of the state just as fast as we
can.” b
Athens Will Be Advertised
In Full Newspaper Page
(Continued From Page One)
the other of the Y. M. C. A. will
appear at the bottom of the page,
One agricultural scene and one
residential scene will also appear
on the page.
In the direct center of the page
near the bottom will appear a pic
ture of the first garden club of
America being formed here in
Athens in 1891. This photograph
is a reproduction of a picture that
covered one page of a special an
nual edition of New York Herald-
Tribune.
It is the belief of Mr. Wier and
many Athenians that this page will
capture the attention of tourists
from all sections of the nation who
are vacationing in the gouth dur
ing the wintér months.
LESTER ATTENDS MEETING
. Fire Chier E. F. Lester was
among the Georgia fire{chiefs who
-attended the joint meeting of the
iGeargia State Fire College of
chiefs from various sections of the
‘state Monday in Atlanta.
President W. W. Stephens of
‘the Southeastern Fire Chiefs As
_sociation “met with Georgia chiefs
Monday and decided that the
Qeorgia State Fire College annua‘.}
~school would be held in Atlanta
May 6,7, and 8. m;nnmm-i
irg of state chiefs will also be
held in Atlanta May 4 and 5. J
~ Representatives from Albany,
bt Shentioin, Ma. (S
held . every Tuesday night with
business, religious, educational and
social get-togethers being held in
rotation by months.
Chairmen of the committees to
serve during the new term are Jack
Ralun, religious; Ray Rabun, so
cial; and Marvin Tucker, educa
tional. They may appoint other
[ members to work with them.
| Possibility of securing a well
"known man as speaker at the an
‘nual club banquet to be held Feb
jruary 25, was considered at last
| night’s meeting. Naming of a
]toastmaster and other arrange
{ments have been left temporarily
fto the new president, Speakers at
[the club banquet in the past have
|included Dean Paul Chapman of
%the College of Agriculture.
.
Piano, Organ and
[ .
~ Piano Ensemble Is
| _
Featured Thursday
fe i .
. A program of piano, organ, and
. piano ensemble works will be pre
| sented at the Music Appreciation
Iclass which meets at eight o’clock
in the University Chapel Thurs
lday evening.
' Members of the music faculty
will be the performing artists in
the following program:
Organ:
ARG .. i e BIBED
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor
. (Cathedraly .. ..., Bk
t Mike McDowell.
| Piano:
| Sarabande ... ...... 00000 Wim
Gavotte (Iphigenia in Aulis)-Gluck
& Rondo °Alla Tunca. ....... Mozari
. Mike McDowellgLucile Kimble.
i Organ:
Cantilene (Sonata No. XI) .....
| dievisel aiiiiieids Ao
Minuet (Gothic Suite)..Boellmann
’ Nolee May Dunaway
. Plano:
| Sonetta del Petraca..........Liszt
: Le Vent dans la Plaine....Debussy
Rhapsody in G Minor..... Brahms
Lucile Kimble.
o Fanot
Nocturne (“Midsummer Night’s
. Dream”) .......:¢.. Mendelesohn
' Marche Militaire ....... Schubert
.~ Mike MeDowell-Lucile Kimbie.
J. ). BROWN FLAYS
-
| GRASS ROOTS MEET
\ .
1
| (Continuea From iage One)
after a May shower. Instead of a
gshower of rain, it ig well sprinkled
with G.Q.P. Republicanism.
“I remember the Republicans had
one of these grass roots convens
tions in the west last year which
we almost forgotten about.”
Declaring he wag not a candidate
for any office, Brown said he was
“more interested in the self-press
ervation of agriculture”” He had
been mentioned as a possible gube
ernatorial candidate.
He said he found the people of
Georgia where he had visited “be
coming stronger for Roosevelt and
the New Deal since the supreme
court’'s AAA decision.”
-
How Cardui Helps
Month After Month
Where there have been severe
pains every month, from functioral
disturbances resulting from poor
‘nourishment, Cardui has helped
thousands of womén to obtain re
lief. Their confidence in Cardui
makes them eager to récommend it
to other women needing such a
medicine.
“1 suffered a zreat deal with pain
in my side and a weakness in my
back,” writes Mrs. Walter Page, of
Evansville, Ind. “This made me 80
nervous I couldn’t rest. Each month
I would suffer all over and would
have to go to bed. One of my neigh
bors told me how Cardui helped her,
so I took it and it helped me. After
taking eight bottles, T was much
better. I surely can recommend
Cardui for weakness and pain”
, Of course, it Cardui does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.—
Advertisment,
WEDNESDAY, Jan UApy ,%l
N 3
MRS. ELIZApg;
Mrs. Elizabetn 7y, .
at her home ip Danijel. 3
day morning at 1¢ o
illness of four n nthe 8
| Funeral servic, Were
il‘nion church, Madigon
|Wlednesday afterng,, ¢
The services were . !
Rev. Frank Chang)e,
ister. e
} Interment was ip, 1, :
With Bons and gropg.. O
‘Las pallbearers. Bopng.:. |
Home aws in ch; :
ments, 0
. Surviving Mrs Thikaid
‘daughters, Mrs. L. D %
Mrs. €. C. Echols, hor, )
ville; Mrs. W j Faulkned
[ tonia, N. B, A} d »;‘:!:’"
| Stribling, Eastano)e. G
'sons, Luther Threatt
C., Odell Threatt, oy, ..
'Hoyt Threat, v
€. and Roy Threatt, sy,
‘two brothers, W, w. ;-w.‘»’\
' bert, Ga., andg John By
lanta. 3
Mrs, Threatt was one of
son county’s best helgyeq.
and she* will b ::‘-m}
throughout that section
e
ROBINSON REPLY
| AL SMITH wip;
. DEMOCRATIC gy
el
(Continuea From Pagg
gressives and gone over
“eamp of the enemy,”
I Smith’s “harangye
to be “barren ang sterile
lu single constructive suggy
The New Deal, Robinsop g
carried out the very sug
rSmith advocated in the p
“Smith” has changeq sides
'great battle x x x the Brow
has been discarded for {
hat.”
Strange Company
Robinson said it was strg
see Smith in the company
who have despoiled the o
and water power resoy
country”—men who in formg
denounced him as g “uy
and socialist.”
| The New Deal, R
tended, hag pulled the J
flong way out of the depregs
| yet "Governor Smith says ty
%be,-on no progress,” V
| Borah,, an indepenent |
(lican who has long ot i2B
Lhe calls “old guard” doming
:1»:11'13' counsels, did not gy
| New York speech st night
ther he would become an g
candidate for the president
mination,
| But he assailed ‘“back rog
tics” in selecting the nomin
the selection of uninstructs
gateg to the natlonal cony
Some of his supporters ¢
the ‘“old -'guard 49
candidate more easily if i
'were uninstructed.
“Pathetic Oration”
Smith’s recent speech
said, was a “pathetic funen
tion” over the ‘‘dead hody
Democratic platform, but th
man emphasized that the
result will turn upon a "livig
form” not a dead one
The Republican p I
the people such a platiof
said. Hitting regimentad
“monopoly” as well ag re
tion by government, he i
government can insure &4
and social justice as well#
tical liberty.”
“Those leaders who (i
the American people are &
return to many of the 0
tices of past years and f:i'f"'
the Republican party ind
rection are leading it 10
he asserted. /
Borah came out for s
mination of the jud }
vation of the constitution &
eral old age pensl Ui
SSO and S6O a month U 9
called the Townse 1
cal,
FEUD RAGES ON
WIASHINGT( P ~8
ous feud betweer R
forces and Alfred I ‘Iw::?
on in undimini
day with the N¢ ‘
labelling the for VENEE
ernor as a man %
progressivism and & ;
the camp of the enciiyjusy
Any likelihood the &%
tion would set 0 S
chasm betwee t
peared to dwir
of the reply d d
by Senator R 3
Arkansas, to Smith's I
before the American YT
gue, . e
The Capital a o
move, watching to S¢® "4
the attitude of e \
ces would hav
who has threatentd i
walk” from the
tional conventi
SMITH REPLIES
NEW YOREK P~
to Senator .
address last nis
today said “I
“cloud the isst .
“sorry for hi:
The former g ]
urday night ad
can Liberts g
Senator Robiz
1928 presidentl i
would not re ;
address, “but I
about my old
“I was an u 4
hear him read i
which he stul ]
sure it was ;
come from 1 4
Robinson that
declared.
It has bee “d
of every 2,00 oes. 3
2 hive. 3.16 1 ‘o
are lost, or st -
b e
It has been 4
olive stones hi X
some brands 0! pret e