Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SUCCESSFUL “'FARM
BOY”’ STORY IS TOLD
(Centinued ¥rom Page One) |
% ——
has a fine dairy established, and
keps p otheur farming activity as
well, on hig father’s farm.
“A few years ago his father
turned the farm over to him, to
manage. He luns the whole thing,
and in addition to his dairy, grows
feed, food and other crops.
Cunninghm said that at the re
quest of the members themselves,
4-H clubg for boys and girls, for
merly - operated separately, have
been merged into one club in each
comunity in the state,
Thirteen out of state trips, eight
college scholarship and a number
of cash prizes were announced to
day as incen:ves to membership
in the 4-H clubs of Georgia,
f-lar.ry, L. Brown, director of the
state agricultural extension ser
vice said the contests had been de
vised to make club work morc In
teresting and profitable for the
boys and girls. The anouncement
wnt;,"‘We in conenction witl? the
two ‘weks 4-H club enrollment
campaign which started through
out the state on Saturday. :
_\Georgia, Mr. Brown sald, will
sepd two boys and two girls to
the national club camp in Wash
ington, the trips going to out
standing club members in the
state.
Two boys and two girls who con
du(;t the best team demonstration
at the Southeastern Fair in At-
Janta will get free tirips to the
National Club congress held in
connection with the Internationat
Livestock show in Chicago.
Free trips to the club congress
will go to winners of state con
tests in gardening, corn, cotton,
tanning and foad preparation.
Eight scholarships to Abraham |
Baldwin Agricultural college, '
Tlfpn, are available, and guaran
tee the boys the privilege of earn~
ing mat least S6O of thelr college
expenses,
Inflationists and ‘‘Antis”
Line Up for Big Struggle
s
(Continuea From [Fage One)
S—p—
sue comes to the floor of house or
senate, congressional Neaders ex
press every eonfidence that it will
be defeated by wa wide margin.
The leaders are hoping to push
the adminigtration’s farm relief bill
and perhaps a bonus pay-off ap
propriation of more than §2,000,000,-
000 through the senate this week.
Neither the farm bill, expected to
cost up to $500,000,000 a year, nor
the bonusg appropriation, will spe
cify how the money is to he raised.
False Teeth Stay Put
Fasteeth, & new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
~piag. No gummy, (pasty feeling.
Sweets breath, Givék real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. CGet Fasteeth at your drug
gist. Three sizes.—(Advt)
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. “No nare
cotics. 10c and 25c packagess
. .
Railroad Schedules
BEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and BEast—
-3:30 A. M, ;
8:69 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned. |
Leave for Atlanta, South and West: |
4:06 A. M.
6:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned. ‘
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood.{
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:53 P. M. |
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 am.
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. ¥ from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m
N CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
pP.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 2:15 p.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:09 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
~ Lula=—North—South
7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1;20 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
~ J. R. MORRELL, District
~ Freight-Passenger Agent
tha Telephone 81
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
F.D.R. Pens Veto in Own Hand
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By writing his .veto of the soldier bonusg bill in his owx.‘alonghand.
President Roosevelt set a precedent when he transmitted the short
message to the House of Representatives. Above s shown part of
the message, in which the chief executive said he was forded to veto
the measure for the same reasons that impelled him to turn it down
Nk L i i last year., ¥4
SHOTWELL SAYS U. S.
NEUTRALITY POLICY
HAS HELPED LEAGCUE
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
B ‘
policing obligations of the League
of Nations. .
“The wisdom of going slowly in
the epactment of permanent laws
in so vastly complicated and vita)
a field as international relations
should need no argument,” Dr.
Shotwell said.
“The committee recalled, how
ever, the wise provision of con
gress in enacting its first neutral
ity legislation, that of 1794, for an
experimental period of two years,
and in renewing it for a further
experimental period before making
it permanent,
“But even if there had been nc
such precedent, the newness of
the proposals for the self-deny
ing ordinance of ‘isolationist neu
trality called for more deliberation
and mature judgment thain would
be likely to be found in the con
gress in a presidential election
year.”
Treaty Action
That treaty action should be
sought is equally unanswerable,
declared Dr. Shotwell, adding:
“Neutrality constitutes a status
which affects the interests of oth
er nations asg well as our own, and
to recast the- existing and agreed
relationships by unilateral action
is a serious step.
“To say that it is no one else's
business so long as we treat all
nations alike shows a singular
blindness to the fact that the new
neutrality is bound to affect dif
ferent nations differently. It would
he the part of prudence, to say the
least, to make sure that our pro
posals @id not tend to build up
more the old balance of power
which is the very condition most
likely to wreck neutrality in the
long run,
“This wounld be equally true
whether there were § League of
Nations or not.”
: Major Obstacle
Existence of the league should
assuredly lead any thoughtful stu
dent of the problem to pause be
fore accepting an iron-clad code
that might possibly some day
make our non-membership in the
Jeague an embarrassment to our
selves and a major obstacle to
peace, Dr. Shotwell said.
“Those who think disparagingly
of the league cannot get rid of this
most serious possibility by wishfu!
thinking,” he continued.
“Ther are two systems in the
world: the one which this legis
lation gives expression to and the
other that ofr cooperative collec
tive security.
“Sound policy demands that
they should be coordinated.”
“There is no other foreign policy
in American history which has
struck more deeply into our na
tional consciousness than that o?
neutrality,” Dr. Shotwell said ear:
lier.
Path of Safety
“From the time that Washing
ton appplied it ty keep us out of
the wars of the French Revolu-
A BUILDER, GIVES PEP
i W’HEN you have
&g 2 *"" poor appetite,
‘5 when you're t_hin
3 or stomach gives
\‘}j trouble, with gas
Y or “sour yisirxgs,”
e trfy the tonic effect
) e of P Pierce's
| L Golden Medical
| & Discovery. Read
i what Josegh M.
| Clark of 2208 S. Railroad St., Columbus, Ga.,
says: “From overwork I became all run
down. I Jost all ambition as I felt tived ali
the time. I suffered from pains and aches
thru my back, my appetite was poor, and I
couldn’t sieep. After a friend had been bene
fited by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery he recommended it to me. I im
proved rapidly and was scon feeling like my
self again.™ liuy now of your druggist.
New size, tablets 50c. Liquid SI.OO & $1.35.
tion then ravaging Europe, to th¢
anxious days when Woodrow Wil
son invoked it not only as policy
of government but as a guide to
the thought and action of the citi
en, neutrality has seemed to the
people of the United States to be
the path of safety and of com
mon sense for a nation isolated
frém Burope angd Asia and con
centrating upon its owmn interna
tional problems, |
“It is not tp be wondered at,
therefore, that the word ‘neutral’
makes so strong an appeal to us
today.
“For it seems as though w¢
might draw out of our experience
‘the method of escape from en
tanglement in future wars. In the
-minds of most people, neutrality
is almost a synonym for peace
jtself—at least peace for our
gelves.”
As noted above, Dr. Shotweli
explained that neutrality also af
fects other nations—that “unilat
eral action is a serious step.”
League Group Meets
Today to Discuss Oil
Embargo on Italians
b
(Continued From Page One)
expected to include experts from
about a dozen countries which
produce or transport the of] vital
to Italy's mechanized armies, bent
on conquest in KEthiopia.
Others Invited
Argentina, Mexico, Peru and
Venezuela were known to have
been invited to send representa
tives, with Maite R. Gomez of
Mexico mentioned in some Lea
gue quarters for the presidency of
the committee,
League authorities said the in
vestigation into practical possibili
ties of enforcing an oil embargo
against Italy, in addition to the
present war penalties, was likely
to center to a large degree on the
attitude of the United States,
These sources conceded uncer
tainty as to whether such an ex
tengion of sanctions could be ef
fective if the United States admin
istration applied no oil embargo
at all or limited oi] exports to
Italy to a dennite, known amount
Of the penalties already applied
against Italy, adjudged aggressor
in the Bast African conflict, a lea
gue report showed:
The embargo on arms shipments
to Italy has been accepted by 52
nations and put into effect by 50.
Financial sanctions, cutting off
credit to Italy, have been accepted
by 52 nations and put into effect
by 8.
Economic sanctions, boycotting
Italian goods, have been accepted
by 50 nations and put into effect
by 44.
SANFORD NEWS
| SANFORD—Mrs, C. H. Stone of
E*Athens and Mrs, J. H. Pendergrass
|of Sanford, were co-hostesses at a
!miscellaneous shower Friday aft
ernoon, hoporing Mrs. J. M. Rele
ford, a recent bride. The shower
was held at the home of Mrs. Mol
|lie Releford. :
i Several contests were enjoyed
jand prizes awarded the lucky ones.
iMrs. Q. H. Massey was the winner
’ol two prizes which she presented
o the bride.
| Miss Mary Stone and Mrs. J. M.
Releford also won prizes in a
kitchen contest,
. Some books were presented the
bride, in which each one present
had written some advice. The
guests also presente@ her with a
book of their favorite recipes.
The shower was in the form of a
treasurer hunt, the bride of course
being the one to find the hidden
treasurer, which was an assort
ment of beautiful things to be
used in housekeeping.
l Miss Juanita Adams was a re
cest guest of homefolks,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS 3, GEORGIA
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
} Associated Press Sports Writer
| NEW YORK — (AP) — Boston
iwn‘ters wondered whether the old
wigwam will become *“‘Beesfield” or
l“The Beéhive” /. . . To bad Gfl
Dobie isn’'t a baseball coach ~ . .
Those hopeless 1936 Athletics would
be right down his alley.
Without Babe Ruth, the Yanks
played to 250,000 fewer customers
!last year ~ . . or something more
|mau SIOO,OOO in cash . . . Did the
Babe earn his $50,000 per?
‘ Billy Ewvans, tops as an umpire,
says the hardest player to handle
| was—you guessed 4t—Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb . . . There were no
friendships on the diamond for Ty
. . . He'd take you out to dinner
tonight. and spike you tomorrow
llt you got in his way.
Three guesses as to who'll get
thag Cornell job . . .:just for the
records, Bernie DBiefman, Clark
Shaughnessy and Slip Madigan are
tied up.
The baseball writers tossed their
largest and best dinner last night.
. . . Almost everyone in baseball’s
who's who' was there, . . . The
magnates, players and umpires
came in for their annual ribbing.
. . . Fun was poked at Col. Jake
Ruppert, Tom Yawkey, Georgie Mo~
riarty, the world series tough guy,
and of course, the Merry Dodgers.
. « . A good time was had by all
One of the honor guests was Col.
Karl Landgrebe of Birmingham, who
always pitches a big one for the
scribes when they journey north
with the Giants and the Yankees.
. . . The two judges—Landis and
Branham—were missed, . . .
The best Joe Di Maggio, Yankee
outfield prize, could do against
Satchel Paige, famous Negro. pitch
er, was one out of five. . . . Jock
‘McAvoy has sailed to get ready
for John Henry Lewis. . . . Steam
rboat Johnson, the umpire who wrote
“Standing the Cass,” has gone on
jthe air at Memphis to see if the
fans can stand it, . . . Says Presi
dent Dobbs ot FPrinceton: “Our
success at Princeton is due to fair
(oh year?) material and a good
coach, Fritz Crisler.)” . ~ « Walter
Hagen says Max Baer is- going to
be a better golfer than Babe Ruth.
John Buckley spent a month in Eu
trope with Lou Broillard and came
back talking broken English, . . .
Incidentally, Broillard says the only
way you can get Marcel Thil's mid
dleweight tite is with a shotgun.
Bad Weather Cuts
Attendance Sunday
At Sunday Schools
~ Snow-covered ground cut Sunday
school attendance here Sunday
when only 1610 persons attended
eight Athens churches
First Baptist came first for the
second straight time yesterday when
it reported a total of of 484 with
112 men and 80 women in the Bible
classes, First Methodist was second
with a total of 446, with 71 women
and 61 men in the classes.
~ Prince Avenue Baptist came third
iagam when it gave a total report
of 181 with 30 women and 32 men.
'Young Harris Methodlst reported
106 as its total, a considerable drop
iover last Sunday’s report, with 33
women and 36 men in Bible classes.
Bast Athens Baptist reported the
next highest with a total of 106
present, 6§ women and 12 men. Cen
tral Presbyterian had 92 present,
‘with 13 women and 15 men. Oco
nee Street Methodist gave a total
report of 89 present, 10 women and
19 men and West ¥nd Baptist re
ported a total of 72 present with no
report from the men and women’s
classes. No reports were made Sun
day at First Christian.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Page One)
talists who have taken it elsewhere
for investment. ¢
The real estate men also declared
many of those who withdrew the
money have abandoned their homes
inside the city limits to escape the
tax and in some cases have moved
out of the state.
One capitalist, who declined to
permit use of his name, said the
proposal to tax intangibles on the
same basis as real property was
opposed because the city furnishes
no protection or other service for
the former.
The issues was to be laid befers
city council at its regular session
today, with Mayor James L. Key
and others prepared to insist that
Atlanta property and tax values be.
preserved through continuance of
the intangibles classification system
in effect last year. ;‘
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS
! due to colda
el s porial
‘ freer breathing.
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CHlCAGO.—Bottled milk may be
kept sweet almost indefinitely by a
preserving process which was demon
strated by its inventor, William P.
White of Chicago, at the convention of
the National Canners’ Association held
here at the Stevens Hotel,
" The process, which is described as
“yapor vacuum sealing” and consists of
exposing the bottled milk to a vapor of
dry steam and then sealing with a
metal cap, has been adopted by the
dairy farms conducted by the Univer
sity of Illinois at Urbana, and Ohio
State University at Columbus, Ohio,
it was announced.
Dairymen attending the eonvention,
who tasted samples of milk bottled two
] . .
Mid-Winter Huddle |
Of Baseball Leaders
!¢. . ‘
Continues in Gotham
; —— el {
NEW YORK,—(#)—Baseball m(-nf
c¢ontinued their mid-winter “hud- |
dles” today, engaging in trade talks
and the weighty details of sr»he—i
dule-making after belng the tar-|
get for good-natured quips at the[
[New York chapter of the Baseball‘
Writers' association. I
The 13th anual banquet, attended |
ll‘ast night by a record turnout of|
780 sportg followers, was marked
[l’ry an ovagtion to F‘m‘n;r Mayor
James J. Walker as well as formal
awardg to Hank Greenberg of the
Detriot Tigers and Frankie Frisch}
of the St. Louis Cardinals for out- |
standing baseball achievements. ‘
The presentation to Walker ot‘]
an engrossed plaque, recognizing'
fiis authorship of the Sunday Base- |
Pall. law in = New York state,|
prompted the former to pay n'ibute}
: 5&7 7 /{4 @0 the partysonus
.. & e YOU SAYSO |
e B P ¢ 7 Blalh oVK 8
. =g B OkT
UlO 9010 " overes [ Bmm
| R Y . BB B
& coaveres 8 ) Try Double-Mellow Old Golds &
B @ B onthisDouble-Money-Backoffer E
As made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935 .
B measußEO AL o
L . il TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of Double- ;
i Sria Mellow Old Golds. Smoke ten of the ciga-
TR ST rettes. If you don't say they're the finest you ever i
PR 'ZEGRGP Tognccos tasted .. . mail the package wrapper with the ten .
B R remaining cigarettes to us. .. at any time before s
: May lst, 1936 . ..and we'll send you double the
price you paid for the full package, plus postage.
No change in the package. fi z * 2
Ali Oid Gold Cigarettes ’ : . e
Now on Sale, Nation-Wide, Established 1760 2
Are Double-Mellow : 119 West 40th Street, New quk City
months ago at the University of Illi
nois, pronounced it perfectly sweet.
The inventor is shown above serving
Miss Naomi Anderson, a convention
visitor, with a glass,
According to the inventor, ordi
nances now in force in 625 cities which
vequire that milk be sold within
thirty-six hours after being bottled,
may be repealed if this method of pre
serving milk is adopted by the indus
try at large.
The process has already been ap
proved by the Association of Medical
Milk Cominissioners and the Nationa)
Association of Certified Milk Pro
ducers, it was stated.
Ito the sport as an institution
which “devotes its energy, not to
‘dragging down, but to building up
!and to sportsmanship.” :
A telegram from President
[tßoosevelt praised the “American
institution of baseball” and felici
tated the writers upon their part
in building it up.
i Greenberg, after receiving the
award as the “player of the year”
from President Will Harridge of
ithe American League, revealed he
|had not yet signed his 1936 con
ltract. The first baseman of the
‘Wiorld Champions said he ekxpected
I“No difficulty” coming to terms,
adding in jocular tone that “there’s
only a little matter of $15,000 dif
ference” on the subject between
manager Mickey Cochrame and him
' self,
| Frisch, recipient of the award for
loutstanding construction to the‘
game over a stretch of time, sug
gested he might last five more
vears in active hearness and
hoped he would be in at least two
more world series, thereby tying
Babe Ruth’s record of ten.
-
{Bogart Athletic Club
. To Meet Colbert A.C.
BOGART, Ga. — The Bogart Ath
itetic club cage team will meet the
'strong athletic club team from Col
{bert here February 11, according 19
an announcement by John D. Zuber,
manager of the local club. The local
club Wwill meet Colbert in Colbert
February 26 in a return engage
ment.,
The Colbert team is one of the
strongest in this section and have
won a long string of victories this
season. The Bogart five is newly
organized and has played only two
games this season, winning from the
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today ma{rlead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
inflamnmation as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
ful effects of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out a special process of
blending Creosote with other in
gredients so that now in Creomul
sion you get a real dose of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
TODAY |,
PALACE 2 DAYS +yesoay
The Screen’s Meteorif__ §far Triumphs Again!
[GINGEDR ® » RO GERS]
A % GEORGE
£Ko, l/fg | ALavmowsßaY
RADIO N GRANT MITCHELL
Picture, R A SAMUEL S, HINDS
Also—Color Cartoon and News Events
P T ROV sTP S CE s S STRSRR LA NAT
STRAND (2 Days) — Today and Tuesday
Another Great Story by the Author of
“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”
“TIMOTHY’S o
with - W
Eleanore Whitney, Tom ™j »3,“
Keene, Dickic Moore and (@G R . #
Virginia Weidler TR
Also—“ Adventures of Rex and Rinty” — “Phantom Empire”
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Athens Y.M.C.A, and losing to
Citizens Pharmacy.
The Colbert quintet has chalked
up victories over a number of the
best teams in this section including
CCC, Y.M.C.A., Winterville Recrea
tional club, and the Silver Streak
team of Athens.
The game will be played in Bo
gart High school gymnas!um.
CHIEFLESS COPS
WACONIA, MISS,— Undaunted
by the city council’'s refusal to
certify any of her four previous
candidates for chief of police, Mrs.
Louis Burke, the Mayor, said she
had a fifth suggested appointee in
mind.
and continuously by adults and
children, Thousands of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get & real dose of Creosote so
emulsified that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and.expel germ-laden phlegm.
Crzomulsion is guaranteed satis
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent of your money.
Get, Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)