Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936.
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
OF LITERARY GROUPS
Edgar L. Lane and Jack ).
Flynt Speakers for Their
Societies
The spirit of reconstruction days,
and a gocial program assuring se
curity of citizens were advocated
today by two speakers of the Uni
versity of Georgta as means of
curing the nation’s ills. o
The students were Anniversary
Day speakers at the annual cele
bration of the founding of the uni
versity’s two oldest literary soc
ieties, pe
Edgar L. -}':@gle of Millen address
ed the Demésthenian society, and
Jack J. Flynt of Griffin the Phj
Kappa sogiety. -
“If we weontinue the progressive
spirit of the last four years (of the
New De=rl) this country will march
down wnroyugh the ages undaunted
by perils, unmarred by strife, a
great nation; with a great past,” said
Lane,
“No' ecohomié system can be
perfect,” he ‘added. ‘“The present
soclal secdutity law takes care of
the defects." ‘That law was in ef
fect a declaration on the part ot
our government that it had seen
as he true objective of civilization
happiness: and gecurity for all.”
Flynt urged. a revival of the
spirit of recomstruction days when
men came home from battle tu
change war horses thio plow hor
ses, swords into farm tools, and
outwitted carpet baggers,
“Our zealous and vigilant guard
ianship of those vital, fundamenta/§
principles will constitute the sur
est and most impregnable bulwark
of those cherished liberties which
it is our duty to transmit unim-‘
paired to posterity.” J
PROMUNENT PHYSICIAN DIES
MACON; Ga." —(AP)— Dr. G.
W. Nelson, 75, well known physi
cian of ‘;\garshallville. Ga., died
here early this morning «© at the
home of a niece. For year he had
resided in the country home of
the late Gerrge W. Slappey on
the line of Peach and Macon coun
ties until ‘the Jatter was slain in
the spring of 992. He was never
married, but leaves several nieces
and nephews.
His practige extended ineo sever
al r_-nunttéfi.‘* fie revently told
friends that heé attributed his long,
active life “to dancing. He often
danced throughout most of the
night, theéy said.
The elephant’s trunk is one of
Nature’'s greatest anatomical ach
ievements, It is flexible at every
point and c¢an turn in any direc
tion, from any . position. It con
tains no bone, but is interwoven
with smuscle.. aBdSINeM.. - wewsih s
e O B is b bbt
Holds False Teeth
Tighter and Longer
This new delightful powder keeps
" false teeth from rocking, slipping
or dropping. 'No pasty taste or
feeling. Gives perfect confidence
all day long. CGet Fasteeth from
your druggist. Three gizes.—Adv.
WIN SSOO CASH
Or s2so—Oor SIOO
What well-known Georgia town
does RAXSCOWS spell when the
letters are properly arranged? Rush
your answer on a POSTCARD to
Contest Manager of American Life,
Dawson, Ga., and you will get an
opportunity to win one of 20 cash
prizes to be awarded in the Ceorgia
Cities Game.
Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tubeg
Nature put over 15 miles of ting
tubes and filters in your kidneys té
strain the waste matter out of the
blood. Kidneys should pass 3 pints
a day and so get rid of more than &
pounds of waste matter.
When the passing of water ia
scanty, with smarting and burning,
the 15 miles of kidney tubes may
need flushing out. This danger signal
may be the beginning of nag‘glnz
backache, leg pains, loss of pep an
energy, getting up nights, swellinggy
puffiness under the eyes and dizzie
ness.
If kidneys don’'t empty 3 pints &
day and so get rid of more than 3
pounds of Wwaste matter, your body
may take aip some of these poisong
causing serious trouble. Don’t wait!
Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills,
which have been used successfully by
millions of people for over 40 years,
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a day:
Insist on Doan’'s Pills.
INSTANTLY YOU CATCH COLD
DO THESE 2 THINGS
’ P 9’%
Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tab
li le& M&ke sure ;Ku get the
* BAYER Tablets you ask for.
Instegd of using fancy priced “cold
remed es” try the new-day cold
treatrd :nt pictured here. Your own
doctor\ will approve it. It will start
easing \\the average cold or sore
throat Alimost as fast as you caughtit.
The Rayer Aspirin you take will
start ting your cold internally
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
Past Members of Rotary Club
Honored On “Homecoming Day”’
Program Arranged By
Three Charter Members;
Deceased Honored
By SAM WOODS
It was very fitting for Alex M.
Scudder to decide to be reinstated
a member of the Rotary club on
its Homecoming Day, observed at
the weekly luncheon Wednesday.
Mr. Scudder is division sales
manager for ,the Georgia Power
company, and is associated in
Rotary membership with Joe M.
Billing, division auditor.
Dr. Joe Applewhite, former Ath
enian and health officer, now flo
cated at Macon, responded to the
welcome extended past members
of the club. Dr. /2 oplewhite is a
member of the Macon club.
The guest speaker, Colonel
Frank Buckingham, Kansas City
Mo., one of the founders of the
Order of DeMolay, has just re
cently return:. from Europe and
his talk pictured conditions as he
found them ir those countries.
He described the unemployment
situation, the post-war effects and
the problem of youth as to the
future.
Both Dr. Applewhite and Col-»
onel Buckingham were presented
by Abit Nix, who presided at the
luncheon.
Three charter members, Mr.
Nix, Cuyler Trussell and B. R.
Bloodworth, arrnaged the program.
Mrs. Nix, Mrs. Trussell and
Mrs. C. D. Chandler represented
the Rotary-Anns at the Home
coming. Mrs. T. M. Gaines and
Mrs. G. A. Mell, wives of de
ceased members, were in attend
ance, and letters were received
from Mrs. F. J. Orr, Mrs. James
Sexton, Mrs. Billups Phinizy and
Mrs. A. Rhodes, expressing re
grets in not being able to attend
the meeting. |
Letters Received
Letters from former Rotarians
unable to attend, were received
from E. A. Lowe, Savannah; J.
Phil Campbell, Washington; J. i
Postell, Atlanta; R. E. L. Snel
son, Savannah; Walter Roper,
David Michael, J. D. Bradwell,
T. F. Porter, A. C. Erwin, Tom
Dozier, C. C. Ashworth, Clarence
Walker, Stanley Backman, J.
Warren Smith, Colonel Dwight
Ryther, Walter Everiss, Mike
Costa, Dr. Bernard Carey, Jewett
Harris, Claire Heidler, M. M.
Lowry, Rabi Arbaham Shuster
man, and C. D. Flanigen.
Memorial services for departed
members honored Mike John
Costa, T. M. Gaines, Julian
Goetchius, G. A. Mell, Thomas M.
Nickerson, Fred J. Orr, Arthur
Palmer, Billups Phinizy, Harvey
Reid, A. Rhodes, C. A. Scudder,
James - Sexton; Drs. Andrew. M.
Soule, John E. Talmadge, jr., and
B. F. Hardeman.
Past members in attendance
were Dr. J. D. Applewhite, J. R.
Bullock, Sidney Boley, G. A.
Booth, W. H. Bocock, A. O.
Bishop, Dr. W. W. Brown, C..Bs
Cox,” W. B. Dozier, Harry ‘W.
Dews, H. H. Elder, Charles Eck
ford, Harry Hodgson, E. R.
Hodgson, A. G. Hewell, Harry
Hardy, Lieutenant P. E. Hunt,
M. 'P. Jarnagin, Dan Magill,
James W. Morton, Dr. Will Moss,
Harvey Maupin, M. G. Nicholson,
D. D. Quillian, Gasper Palmisano,
H. J. Rowe, W. W. Scott, Alfred
Scott, Dr. J. E. Severin, Dudley
Saunders, J. Y. Talmadge, G. A
Brien, J. J. Wilkins, C. M. Stra
han, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks and
Earl Broach.
Giuests, other than past mem
bers, were ¥. W. Webster, San
dersville; B. H. Brown and W.
V. Corbin, Warrenton, with M. S.
Hodgson, and Robert Sweatland
with Hampton Rowland.
Public Invited to Be
Present at Meeting of
Madison County Choir
The Madison County Choir will
meet with Union church the first
Sunday afterncon in March at 2
o'clock. Clarke county friends and
singers are cordially invited. The
church is 10 miles from Athens,
just a little ways off the Athens
and lla road. ‘
W. M. ROGERS,
Secretary.
Actinium, the world's rarest me
tal, is said to be much more pow
erful than radium and lasts 20
timegs as long. 'The metal is valued
at $1,000,000 an ounce.
The national legislative body of
Sweden i 3 known as the Riksdag
and has been in existence more
than 500 years.
Civil actions in TLondon’s law
courts are increasing, while drunk
enness and crime are decreasing.
8
A
4
2 Drink a full glass of water.
= Repeat treatmentin 2 hours.
at once; if throat is sore, crush and
stir 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a
third of a glass of water; gargle
twice. Do not rinse mouth.
When you buy, though, be sure
to get real Bager Aspirin.
k" Y
F.D.R. REITERATES
NECESSITY OF NEW
TAX FOR NEW BILLS
GRS
(Continued From Pape One)
and replacing revenues lost with
the outlawing of the AAA process
g tax.
BILL BELIEVED KILLED
WASHlNGTON.—(&)—President
Roosevlet's veto of the $50,000,000
seed loan bill was generally be
lieved today to have killed the
measure though Senator Smith
(D.-S. C.) was trying to get con
gress to over-ride the veto.
Opposition to the Smith move
on the part of Majority Leader
Robinson and the assurance that
the chief executive that work re
lief funds would be transferred tc
aid farmers still in distress, gave
the general impression that re
enactment is impossible.
House action was scheduled to
day on the conference report
which settled differences between
senate and house on the adminis
tration’s $500,000,000 soil conserva
tion-farm subsidy program. Little
opposition was manifested and!
quick acceptance of the ((:()nf(‘r-1
ence report by both chambers was
expected,
The money to gearry out this
subsidy program must be raised
by new taxes. In his veto of the
bill to provide seed loans for far
ners the President said congress
had made no provision for the
raising of the funds. f
Row Over Removal of
Hagood Is Likely to
Become ‘Free-for-All’
(Continuea ¥From Page One)
ing him to retire permanently,
Breaking its ‘usual rule of sil
ence,” the war department made
public a letter from General Malin
Craig, chief of staff, to Secretary
Dern, declaring Hagood's record
was “marked by repeated examples
of lack of gels-control, irresponsible
and intemperate statements.”
“General Hagood is an officer
of high professional and ‘techni
cal attainment, of brilliant intellect
and great energy,” Craig reported.
“But he apparently feels that these
endowments entitle him to express
himself in a manner that would
bring condign consequenceg on
others,
“Flippant” Remarks
“His remarks before the sub
committee can only be character
ized as flippant in tone and en
tirely uncalled for and designed to
bring ridicule and contempt upon
civil agencies of the government.”
Craig added the remarks “can
only be denominated as of the
‘wisecrack’ political type.” Accus
ing him of “thinly veiled” opposi
tion and “contempt” toward war
department policies in the past,
Craig pointed out that Hagood is
over 62 years old and “subject to
compulsory ° retirement by the
president.”
He assailed as “contemptuous”
Hagood's references to CCC actl
vities as “hobbies,” “collecting
postage stamps” and “taking an
interest in butterflies.”
A resolution introduced by Sena
tor Metcalf, Republican Rhode Is
land, calling for an inquiry into
the Hagood incident, is expected
to be discussed in.the senate mili
tary committge tomorrow. It seeks
an investigation of “any allegations”
of government efforts “for the sup
pression of free gpeech.”
Colbert Athletic Club
Meets Athens C.C.C.
In Winterville Tonight
WINTERVILLE — Colbert Ath
letic Club boys basketball team
will meet the Athens CCC team,
in High school gymnasium here
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Colbert team has won 13
out of 14 games and appear to
have one of the strongest five's
in thig section. During the earlier
part of the season they lost by
a one point margin to Winterville
Recreational club but since that
time they have won at will over
Citizen’s Pharmacy, CCC, Athens
Y. M. C. A. and all the leading
club teams in this section.
The Colbert team will probably
line-up with Blmo Hartman and
Benton at forwards, Hart at cen
ter, with Kincaid and Hitchcoeck
at guards. A small admission will
be charged.
GANNETT IS “SECOND
CHOICE” FOR BORAH
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
integrity of the supreme court must
be ready and willing to make many
sacrifices.”
The Republican state central
committee of Ohio was in session
today to decide whether it will
support some potential candidate.
It must do either that or follow its
original plan of putting an unin
structed delegation in the field.
BRING YOUR OWN CUTTER!
REIDSVILLE, N. C.—Municipal
Judge E. H. Wrenn took legal
cognizance of the premire that a
ditch might be a place of conceal
ment rather than a “public” place
and freed Cleve Durham 21 who
had been arrested and charged
with “public drunkenness.” He
had been arrested in a ditch
If there were ng atmosphere
around the earth, darkness would
settle the moment that the sun dls
appeared below the horizon.
All prunes are plums, but very
few plums are prunes, Only those
plums that will dry without sour
fing -are ealled prunes, o ¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rebellious Young
Japanese Army Officers
Forced to Give Ground
(Continuea *rom ¥Page One)
.A manifesto issued by the leaders
|nf vesterday's rebellion explain
ed:
| “At this important time, when the
|nation is facing an emergency, ihe
senior statesmen arocund the throne
plutocrats, certain military elements,
bureaucrats and political parties
|have been sapping the lifeblood of
'the country.
“Our purpose is to remove these
men and to establish the great
principle of a correct rule to pro
tect the country.”
WINTERVILLE NEWS
WINTERVILLE—Notice! Quart
erly conference will be held at the
Winterville Methodist church here
Friday, February 28. Rev. C. C.
Jarrell, presiding elder of this dis
trict, will deliver a sermon at 11
o’clock. Lunch will be served at
the noon hour and conference will
be held .in the afternoon, All are
urged to come.
Mrs. W. A. Jones left Sunday to
visit relatives and friends in At
lanta for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chandler of
Macon, Mr. O. D. Chandler and
Mr, J. W. Chandler of Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs, M. H. Pittard of Athens,
Mr. Ernest Pittard visited at the
Lkome of Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Pit
tard last Sunday. Mr. Ernest Pit
tard is spending sometime at home
now. -,
~ Mr. and Mrs, Asbury Gunter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett at
Madison last Sunday. -
~ Mrs. Hammett of Athens visited
Miss Evelyn Sewell last Sunday.
~ "The friends of Mrs, T. N. Gaines
are interested to know that she
has returned from a week's visit
with friends in Elberton,
The friends of Miss Myra Lee
Kertin, who teaches at Center, are
interested to know that she spent
the week-end with her homefolks.
Mrs. Karl Womble visited her
father, Mr. W. A. Broach and oth
er relatives here during the week
end.
Mrs. W. B. Chambers visited re
latives at Gillsville during the
week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Braswell ana
Miss Effie Braswell of Campton
visited Mrs, 'W. G. Powers and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Lord last Sunday.
New Families Move Here
The community s interested to
know that many new families have
moved in. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Moody are living near. Mr. and
Mps. Guy Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Q.
Maddox, formerly of Nicholson are
living on the Carley place.
The Draper farily is now liv
ing on the Hulme place,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eubanks and
son, Bobby, visited in Atlanta dur
ing the week-end.
Council Entertained
The Winterville Home Demon
stration club entertained the county
council at the court house Tuese
day afternoon. The following lad
ies attended the meeting: Misses
Annie Mary Bolton, Miritam O’Kel
- Mesdames Grady Pittard, W.
R. Coile, Lena Mathews, Roy Em
erick, G, L. O’Kelley, Linton Daw
son, L. H. Harris, N. 0. McWat
ers, J. H. Glenn, C. M. Bolton, J.
B. Reeves, Ernest Huff, Forest
Anthony, John T. Hardeman.
| Friends of Miss Fannie Carter
i will be interested to know that she
'spent several days with Mrs, J.
T, Pittard during her illness.
‘ The friends of Mrs. J. T. Pit
tard are interested to know that
she is greatly improved from her
recent cold which confined her to
her bed for several days. ‘
] Friends of Mrs. Earl Whitehead
jregret to hear of her illness this
| week. :
| *The friends of Miss Lois Pittard
lare interested to learn that she 1s
| directing a Glee club which will
‘nffer a recital at the South Geor
gia State College at Douglas on
!Mart‘h 1
The Epworth League, which haa
been recently organized, held a
joint meeting with the B, Y. P. U.
last Sunday night. An interesting
program was given. A large at
tendance enjoyed this joint seasion,
numbering about 40 young people.
More than 770 million tons of!
100 per cent nitrogen fertilizer is
added to the =oil of the earth an
nualy by lightning flashes, accord-{‘
ing to an eminent scientist. |
Telephone girls of Bombay, In
dia, are required to have speaking
knowledge of six languages.
I MADE UP MY
MIND TO GET
THIN ... AND DID!
It was so simple! T ate what I
liked, took no strenuous exercises,
did not weaken my body with dras
tic purgatives—yet day by day 1
felt myself getting lighter, the fat
seemed to slip away. Now I have
a lovely, graceful figure — and 1
never felt better in my life!
That, in brief, is what thousands
of women who have reduced the
Marmola way might well tell you.
Four timeg a day they take a lit
tle tablet containing in exactl‘y the
right quantity a world-famous cor
rective for abnormal obesity.— A
corrective prescribed by physicians
everywhere and acknowledged to
be the most effective known. -
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have been
purchased. Could any better rec
ommendation be had?
| Today—buy a package of Mar
mola, and start at once. Soon you
will @xperience Marmola’'s benefits.
| When you have gone far enough,
stop taking Marmola. ‘And you
| will bless the day vou first dis
(covered this marvelous reducing
‘agent,
| Marmola is on sale by dealers
}everywlwre-fmm coast to coast.
‘Adv., S £ Ly R e “;5
“Deub’e Door,” University Theater Play,
To Present Most Experienced Actors to
Take Part in Any of Group’s Offerings
By DYAR MASSEY
With the most experienced cast
ever to participate in a student
play here, the University theate:
pradiuces “Double Door” as the
second presentation of the current
season March 5 and 6. Three Ath
ens students are included among
the veterans of former produc
tions.
. Mildred Teasley, Athens, whao
]has not appeared in a University
theater production since “Mrs.
Moonlight” two years ago, (fills
the leading role as Victoria Van
Bret, the oppressive sister who
controls the family as well as
their fortune, Miss Teasley ap
{)earcd in Thalian plays before the
ormation of the University the
ater and also some years ago in
productions of the Athens Little
Theater Guild under the direction
of *Miss Elise H. Graham.
From the standpoint of partici
pation in the majority of the the
ater plays in recent years, D. B.
Nicholson, jr., Athens, ig probably
the most experienced of the entire
group. Starting with “Beggar on
Horseback”, hé has had parts in
“The Cat and the Canary”, “Berk
eley Square”, “The Late Christo
pher Bean”, “The Royal Family"
and “Once in a Lifetime”.
Nicholson plays the part of a
famliy lawyer in “Double Door”
much the same ag the lawyer role
he filled when the University the
ater. produced “The Cat and the
Canary”, its most recent mystery
“thriller” until the present one.
He is remembered as the fat Ger
man prince of “Berkeley Square’,
the art critic in “The Late Chris
touher Bean”, and the “bishop”
race-horse enthusiast of “Once in
a Lifetime.” |
The third Athens student ap-|
pearing in the winter play is
Richara Joel, also a veteran of the
University theater stage: The
role he plays this time is differ
ent from any he has filled before.
High School P.-T. A. Study Group Not to
Meet Friday; Dr. Aderhold Delivers Talk
Dr. O. C. Aderhuld was the
speaker for the city-wide P.-T. A.
study group at the High school
Wednesday morning. He discuss
ed “Our Changing Way of Liv
ing” and “Teaching Boys and
Girls to Meet Actual Life Situa
tions.”
“ Dr. Aderhold dealt very frank
1¥ with his subject. He appealed
+0 the members of the P.-T. A.
“to encourage the teachers to
deal with the children and their
problems at school.”
Once most of the social and
economic problems were dealt
With in the home, .and the teacher
only had to teach reading, writ
ing and arithmetics in the schools;
hut because of so many changes
due to the multiplied number of
inventions now the home nc
longer teaches the child as it
once did, he explained and added,
#hat the schoeol was the only in
stitution at present that is pre-
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continuea rrom Page One)
ville Courier-Journal and the Loula
ville Times, has been making re
gular visits here for 15 years.
He called south Georgia “just
about the most delightful spot” he
has -visiteds -+ - . -. .
MARIETTA — An unofficial 47
vote lead gave the post of county
commissioner to D. Wright Lanier,
prominent farmer, today as returns
in a run-off election between Lan
ier and T, G. Chitty were count
ed.
The vote for Lanier was 1,024 to
977 for Chitty,
MARIETTA—GeneraI J. Colton
Lynes, 91, prominent in military
and educational circleg of the south
for many years, died here last night
after a brief illnesa.
Born October 6, 1844, at Cooper
River, near Charleston, S. C,,
General Lynes joined the Confed
erate army at the age of 16 and
fought in ten major battles in Vir
ginia ‘and” Séuth Carolina,
He practiced law in New Orleans
after the War Between the States
and later went to France where
he becam an attache of the Amerl
can legation in Paris.
‘When he returned to this coun
try, General Lyneg taught military
science at various academies in
the South. He had served as the
head of schools at Milledgeville,
Thomasville and Maretta.
Seventeen years ego he retired
to his historic home here.
The oldest oak forest in Europe
is standing in Oldenburg, north
ern Germany. The trees date back
to the Middle Ages.
Lady Took Cardui
During Middle Life
Women who are entering middle
life will be interested in the experi
ence of Mrs. L. C. McDonald, of
Paragould, Ark., who writes:
“I cannot say anything but good
about Cardui. I think it is a grand
medicine. I took Cardui during
change of life. 1 was ®0 weak, so
nervous, I could hardly go. I just
dragged around. I had fainting
spells and would just give down.
My back and head hurt. T knew
I had to take something to give me
strength. T read of Cardui. I took
about seven bottles, It gave me
relief and strength. I am now 60
years past, and can do a pretty
good day’s wark in the house and
garden.”
Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it does
not. benefit YOIT. consult .a physt
. ."\MVQI 4 B i |
and promises to show in a dif
ferent light his ability as a char
acter actor. Joel had the part of
a movie producer in the theater's
most recent show, “Once in a
Lifetime”. Previously he had been
an art buyer in “The Late Chris
topher Bean and a stage producer
in “The Royal Family.”
Georgia Rudolph, Gainesyville, re
turns to the theater stage for the
first time since she played the
feminine lead in “Berkeley Square”
last year. In the new melodrama
the has one of the leads with
John Lester, Montezuma, who ap
peared as her younger brother in
“Berkeley Square” and who was
seen by local theater-goers in both
“The Royal Family” and “Once inJ
a Lifetime.” \
As the temperamental] German
director in “Once in a Lifetime"
Elliott Hagan, Sylvania, returned
to University theater plays after
an absence of several years since
he played a leading role in “Beg
gar on Horseback”. This quarter
he appears again with the Uni
versity players in producing
“Double Door”-
Walter Wheeler, Rome, a mem
ber of the cast of “Mrs. Moon
light”, appears in the new play
as does Monte Debnam, Atlanta,
who had parts in “The Royal
Family” and “Once in a Lifetime".
In the pantomine “A Kiss in
Xanadu” which Deems Taylor
wrote into “Beggar on Horse
back” and in “Once in a Lifetime”
Jack Whitney has appeared in
University theater plays prior to
this one,
Fdith Hodgson, Atlanta, and
Carey Burnett, Tallahassee, Fla.,
were members of the cast of
“Once in a Lifetime” last fall.
They have roles for the second
time in the winter production
while Lois Sturmer, Atlanta,
makes her debut in TUniversity
dramatics.
pared to cope with such a situa
tion.
Dr. Aderhold said the P.-T. A.
kad helped greatly in bringing
soout a change in our present
school system and expressed the
hope we would continue this
work .
Dr. J. T. Wheeler will give
the fourth and last address to the
study group next Wednesday aft
ernoon, March 4th, at 10 o'clock
in the morning at the High
school. His subject will be “The
Place of the Parent in Education,
and the Place of the Teacher in
Eduecation.” .. It is hoped that a
large number will be present tc
hear him at this time. Each sub
ject is dealt with independently |
and it is hoped you will comdg
even though you did not hear the
other lectures.
There will be no meeting Friday
afternoon of this week as was
formerly announced.
SONS OF LEGION TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
(Continued From Page One)
For instance, Tommander H. W.
Birdsong will install Captain Gunn,
Vice-Commander Tony Camarata
will install First Lieutenant Cook.
and on down the lisc
It is hoped to make this post
of the Sons of the Legion one of
the largest and most active in the
state of Georgia. Any son of a
World War veteran is eligible to
join, and dues for pgne year are sl.
A committee, composed of Frank
E. Mitchell, D. L. Floyd and J.
M. Kelley are personal ('overseers"
of the new organization. It was
through their work, as well as all
other members of the Legion, that
it was possible to form the Sons
of the Legion.
A meeting is scheduled to be
held this afternoon at 5 o'clock as
the Log Cabin. The purpose of
this meeting is tp rehearse the in
stallation ceremony and all mem
bers of the Sons of the Legion
are urged to attend. Charter mem
bers of the new group received
memberchip cards at the cession
last Sunday, and caps will be fur
nished ti:iem as soon as they can
be bought.
Tobacco Negotiations
Collapse After Georgia
Stand Is Known
(Continueda From Page One)
bureau envelope. ’
Joseph B. Weaver, director of the
bureau, confirmed the accuracy of
the report, but he had Harry Dan
iel, department publicity man, said
they had not released it.
Previously Col. John Munroe
Johnson, assistant to Roper, saia
he was trying to find a solution
to the problem of “immature and
inaccurate” news leaks both be
fore and after the inquiry surround
ing Jones and Adams.
Adams hag charged Johnson and
Maleolm Kerlin, executive assist
ant to Roper, with an attempt to
hinder passage of sea safety legis
lation. This Roper denied.
Dismissal of the two was based
on charges of “insubordination”
and refusal to answer question:
regarding the news leaks.
Insurance
Take 666 Liquid
or Tablets twice
a week and place
666 Salve or Nose Drops in nos
trils night and morning and insure
yourself now against this EPI
DEMIC of COLDS, etc, 5
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\_/ —STREET FLOOR—
MICHAEL'’S
- -
Opportunities Afforded |
Mountain Children Told |
In Homecon Club Talki
TR |
By J. H. HOBGOOD, JR. i
Migs Sarah Moss, Athens, spoke!
to the members of the Homecon !
Club, telilng them of the uppor-i
tunies that the Tallulah Industrial |
School, Tallulah, afforded th&-i
mountain children, Wednesday |
night ta Dawson hall. i
A trustee of the school and lhei
only chairman of the craft denart-;
ment of the institution, Miss Moss |
showed the group a large collec-'
tion -of pictures, most of which !
she made herself, that portrayed |
the living conditions of the moun-!
tain people and life at the school.’
Samples of craft work, made by
the students at this institution,|
were also shown. i
J. C. Meadows, Athens, dean nfi
Education, was scheduled to speaki
to the club, but was unable to at-
‘B¢, C.” Relieves
Periodical Pains
in Three Minutes
Now it is so unnecessary to suffer |
‘month after month from inorganic |
pains, because B " vl bring!
soothing relief in three minutes.;
B, C.” is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a aif- |
ferent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients, used by ma.ny‘
physicians, so blended and propor
tioned as to.flaoQOmp’ah in a '»!ewl
;:(-nd‘ Miss Moss and Miss An
| nette Stamey, Athens, former stu
| dent, at Tallulah, replaced Mr.
‘ Meadows,
| Miss BEtta Marion Hinton pre-
Ilsidod at the meeting. :
Head
Put Mentholatum in
the nostrils.lt quickly
relieves stuffiness and
: restores comfor!. . i
AL
I minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
|time. “B. C.” should also be used
lfor the relief of common colds,
headaches and mh, muscular
jaches and pains, reducing fever and
| for "quieting a distressed nervous
| system \nthfl;tfilhtfi. narcotics or
gsuch habit-forming drugs. Get
[“B. C.” in 10¢ and 25c packages
I\« herever drugs are sold—(Adv.) @gfi
PAGE FIVE