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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD |
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Today's Bible Meditation
SRS T T
Thursday, March s—Read 1l Corinthians 1:4-5.
fio comforteth us in all our tribulations,
that we may be able to comfort them which are
in amy trouble, by the comfort wherewith we -
aurselves are comforted of God. For ag the suf
feritigs of Christ abound in us, so our consolation
W & God wanted to reveal great love for ug He
dig i through suffering—the Cross. When Christ
was suffering physically and mentally He thought
absut God and us. His calmness and dignity through
suffer was possible because He was thinking
about®His father and wag praying for other people.
It is yhen we think about ourselves too much that
we lose control. Some people become very selfish
throu% suffering and expect everybody to wait on
them,
Chifgt shows us how to suffer with dignity calm
ness, ‘and patience—always “waiting upon God.”
Whert#we ask Him in faith He gives us the power
to sage suffering. He may not take it away, but He
shows us how to surrender and use it. Suffering
sometithes is the way to a great victory. It was so
with ithe Cross, for soon after Cood Friday comes
CATTONS COMMENT
8Y BRUCE CATTON
I“g‘a nation which talkg as mucr peace .as we
do, % somehow manage to act in a surprisingly
way.
wa -. g th)e last six months or so we have protested
to tH€" heavens that we were going to fix up some
sort «of neutrality legislation which wogld keep us
out of all future wars, Meanwhile, our House of !
Reprégentativeg calmly has gone ahead and voted
the largest appropriation for the army ever made
in peace-time history. 3 , '
Coßfider what this new bill does, and then try t°‘
figuresut at who or what it is aimed. TRO ey
It @oosts the size of the regular @rmy from 118,000‘]
to 188000 men. It lays out 8,500,000 on coast de
ns " It adds 565 airplanes”to the ‘army flying
orpee and 5000 men to the national guard. It is
desigified to make our army, small by European
stanfifirds, a completely efficient, mobile ptriking
t COWs »
YWhat is all this for anyway? Are We afrald of
invadfon? Well, anyone who ig going to invade us
will thave to lick our navy first—and,_ that navy, by
the way, wasn't exactly neglected in the military
budght, slightly less than §600,000,000 having been
Vo r its maintenanec.
Cam anyoné in his senses argue that we shall be
in ger ‘of invasion unless we spend a third of «-
bill dollars on our army?. 4
{ on this hemisphere lookg like an invader?
Un e No ong outside of the booby hatch can say
that™with a straight face. Mexico, then? Our rela
tion; re never better; and even if they were bad,
a fewtroops of cavalry backed by the Texas Rangers
uulgto make that border secure.
If_ we are the peace-loving people we think we are,
devoted to the ideal of fighting no war but one that
is foFced upon us on our own soil, we need a §360,-
oooig army appropriaiton about as much as Dizzy
yneeds A new right arm,
T peing so obvious, you don’t, need to have the
men powers of an Einstein to realize that some
one wn in Washington must have some, pretty
ambitious plans for thig army of ours.
* M@ke blutnly, the high command must be leoking
forward to the ultimate use of our army somewhere
oV 8.
o@j_mue venture in the World “War 'left us with
a sour tacte which has not yet disappaered. Ever
singé-then, ‘we have been calling- on the heavens to |
wltgess'that we shall never again send an army
overseas for anyone. }
But we are today voting for our army extrava- '
gani sums which seem to be justifiable only on the
-theory that we shall again be sending our army over- '
I$ might pay us to find out at once just what i
sorf of ideas are @adrift down there in Washington,
kiinneapulis continues to find itself a sensational
nefs center on the heelg of the Liggett assassination.
The latest development is the indictment of two
po;,f’ee captains for alleged neglect of duty in per
mitfing dance hall and tavern proprietors to violate
the. law. :
_f@e yital significance of the situation is' expressed |
be*in the words of Federal Judge Gunnar H, Nord- l
by’ of Minneapolis, whé warned that “we can never
expect a healthy condition in our community as long
u“g.hose sworn to uphold the law permit mobs to!
viglate laws with impunity.” 1
In other words, a city must divorce politics from |
ug::im'cemem to keep a clean house. And in this |
re: t M'mneapolis is, perhaps, no worse than arel
nany. other cities, |
: ‘uv}p'oint‘tf) grasp is the need for constant and |
pitiless publicity. Without it, an indifferent electo- |
ratéunconsciously paves the way for corruption, !
- St
:&merican public is witnessing these days the |
‘unpféfedented spectacle of trial by sovernor. Them‘
ha ; i’nstances of trials by mobs, and occa
sional | charges of trial by newspapers, but Governor‘
fEman of New Jersey provides, in the Hauptmann
“cafie; thé lone example of trial by a state executive.
b :';fio face of ruling of four courts, he has re
‘the case to examine one or more of the |
ate's vitnessés, and publicly has declared his con- t
clusions 5 - » the weight of the evidence of each.
__ Consequently .of course, the sensational gase has
‘befn allowed to enter politics. T st
- bls is no brief for or against Bruno Hauptmann.
‘TB law decided his unfortunate case long ago.
Nelther is thi quoa of Governor Hoffman's
right to examine the case, although, under New Jer
- th gou not so much as hold the power of
R - 1
_ But one wonders if there isn’t something woetully’
lacking in a system that permits impromptu re
trial of a case by a governor, with consequent cir- |
CONGRESSMEN ARE NOT IMMUNE
Quite recentiy it has been an interest
ing matter for- debate over the. rights of
congressmen ‘as. concerns violation of civil
statutes. Some of the congressmen and
senators claim that civil authorities have
no jurisdiction over them during the
period that ¢ongress is in session.. Under
that impression, some ‘of the congressmen
have paid no attention to the color of traf
fic lights or to parking regulations feel
ing that they were immune to the ordi
nances controlling traffic and other viola
tions in Washington. However, this be
lief has been exploded by the Washington
Post. This newspaper has 'made a thor
ough investigation of the rights and privi
leges to be enjoyed by members of the
upper and lower houses of congress. The
investigation made by the Post shows that
these distinguished statesmen are not
privileged characters to do as they please
and run rough shod over the publie, offi
cers and the law.
Senator Borah, one of the ablest mem
bers of the senate does not believe in
special privileges being shown to officials
or to anyone else, but he believes in the
observance of the laws irrespective of the
station in life of individuals. In ‘support
of his opinion he cites the following para
graph from the constitution: |
“They (senators and representatives)
shall in all cases, except treason, felony
and breach of the peace, be privileged
from arrest during their attendance at the
session of their respective houses, and in
going to and returning from the same.”
While we have the utmost respect and
regard for. our ‘representatives in both
houses of Tongress, we can see no good
reason for legislating to them :immunity
of the law in cases where such acts are in
direct violation. Parking their cars in the
mout}l of alleys should be prohibited or
parking abutting the curbstone is another
objectionable annoyance to other motor
ists. ‘All in all, let us treat our represen
tatives in congress with the. proper re
spect, but we should not accord to them
courtesies that no other citizen receives
at the hands of the municipal, county and
state governments, :
SUGGESTIONS FOR NEWSPAPER
READERS
It is not everyone that knows how to
read newspapers, according to one of the
professors of the School of Journalism of
the University of Louisville, The educa
tor may be right in his conception of the
proper reading of newspapers. His sug
gestions occur to us as being worthwhile
considering his experience in teaching
journalism. In part Prof. Blackwell says:
“A. One should read a newspaper rap
idly.
. “1, Degide which stories to read on
bagis of: a. Headlines.,“h._,.%eads. b
Source of stories. ot T :
!( “2.. Locate important ' sz?ge,s of the
‘vaper read regularly: a.’ Front page. b.
Second news page. c¢. Editorial page.
“3. Establish location of special depart
‘ments-of interest to the reader: a. Sports.
h. Society. c. Finances. d. Comics. e.
Other regular features. . ... :
“B. One should read a newspaper as a
continuous. publication: 1. Follow up cur
rent stories for new developments each
day. 2. Pass over the review of details
with which reader is acquainted.
“C. One should read a newspaper im
personally: 1. Read news stories about
your friends or concerning some organi
zation to which you belong in the light of
Ye reader who is not acauainted with the
wdividual or organization, |
“D. One should read a newspaper im
partially: 1. Read news stories covering‘
both sides of any controversial topiec.
“E. Read a newspaper reflectively.
“l. Consider the background of the
event: a. Causes. b. Persons and groups
concerned. c. Conditions contributing to]
the background of the news—social, eco
nomic, pelitical, religious, educational,
“2. Consider the significance of the
news: a. Probable further developments
of the storfy, b. Effect of the news on so-
IO -
“3. Formulate a tentative judgment of
the value of the news: a. Decide whether
news is beneficial or injurious to society.
b. Consider how . benefits may be made
more effective. c¢. Consider how injuries
may be lessened or prevented,
“4. Verify your tentative judgment: a. |
By reading editorials. b. By reading later
editions of the newspaper for further de
velopments which may change your points
of view. c. By reading other newspapers
to gain additional facts not made publie
in first paper. d. By reading current mag
azines. €. By discussing with others inter
ested in the same news item.
“5. Formulate new judgment: a. On
basis of additional facts gained from the
act of verifying your tentative judgment.
b. On basis of additional thoyght.”
It is not everyone who reads newspa
pers alike. Some glance over the head
lines, their eyes jumping hurriedly from
one artiele to 'another and when the eye.
rests on something of interest to the read
er, he hesitates long enough to get the
essence of the news and then passes on
to the next page. There is another class
of readers of newspapers who take up
much time in reading. They absorb the
news features and in that “‘way they are
ever ready to keep up with all the hap
penings of the day. Reading hurriedly is
unfortunate. Few ever get the correct
version of a- news item by merely glane
ing and passing over the headlines, Often
readers of newspapers miss the most im
portant news by not turning to some other
page than the first. - 1
Of the 30,000 students enrolled at the
University of Paris, about 2,000 are Am
ericans. g
THE BANNER-HF;EALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
The
Country
Doctor
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets W ith Jeart Hersholt,
Dorothy Petetson, June Lang; Michacl Whalen and Shm Summerville
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dr. John Luke, & country
docton.in the little north woods ~
settlement 6f Mocsetown, re--
. ceives an emergency call to the
- lumber mill when Mike Scan
' lan, lumberman, Jjis crushed
under a fallen Tog.
;4. Mike has a close call, is
obliged to stay behind when
the mill crew leaves at 'the end '
of the season.
Storms isolate Moosetown,
breaking te'‘egraoh and tele
phone connections. : Then a
diphtheria epidemic strikes
the community. %flko Scani- .
lan, who, since his injury, hak
been tinkering with a radio -
set, gets a message through to
Montreal and Dr. Luke talks
to his brother, Dr. Paul Luke,
.begigng him to send antitoxiin.
Hours of anxilety pass. Then
Dr. Luke and Nurse Kennedy
. hear the sound of a plane.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
When Dr. Luke’s anxious voice
came through the blizzard and
across the miles into the homesg of
Alex Mcßain, that Montreal radio
“ham” launched into the most ex
citing incident of his youthful life.
. But he met the’ test. Within &
few minutes he Hhad the Curzen
Street Hospital on the telephone,
and when Dr. Paul Luke arrived
at the hoy's home to resume the
aerial conversation, the doctor's
son. Tony, a young interne, was
lwith him. And those two, father
and son, were together as they
drove furiously through the streets
of Montrol toward the big office
building that housed the head
quarterg of the trading company.
Hastily pvarking their car, they
dashed into the building, and
\without soo much as having re
moved their coats or mufflers,
stopd, hats in hand, before the
great desk in the Dbaronial office
of Sir Basil Crawford. a
Urgently Dr. Paul outlined the
situation. Sir Basil fidgeted, hem
med and hawed, muttered, “most
irregular!” and ‘“Treally frightful
weather conditions,” and “quite
sure our resident manager js en
tirely competent to “handle the it~
uation.” o
Dr. Paul grew grim, “Sir Basil,?
he repeated firmly, “if my brother
says he needs serum immediately,
vou may believe me that he needs
it immediately!” £ )
“Unele John disn’t exactly .an
alarmist, ¢ir,” broke in Tony. Iz
Sir Bagil fidgeted agaln, and
vorried out” pompod§ worde: = e
“I assure you I'll look into it
doctor. But so irregular a matfer
takes time. - For one thing, those
settlers up there, strictly speak
ing, aren't the company's respon
sibility, though Tl'm- prepared to
waive that point. But to send a
company plane up ithere! is this
blizzard—well, really, I have to
think of the pilot’s safety and the
company's property. Even if .ag
lplane could get through, which I
beg leave to doubt, it might leave
[me open to criticism from the
.London home office—" ) ;
I With some -asperity, Dr Paul
cut him short. “Will you send the
' plane?”’ he asked. 4_
¢ will,” replied S Bacil, tid
geting again, “as soon ag meteoro+
logical conditions justify it.” .
. “And that's the best you can
do?” Dr. Paul asked, incredulous-,
ly. ; =i
Sir Basil drew himself up, .of
fended. “But what else—" he -be
gan. ' 3. EUNTE O
“1 pelieve T can. do better sir,”
spoke up Tony, . smdling. " s
“Please, Tony—" began his fa-’
ther, feeling that defjance wpuld
get nowhere. e
“Can you get the serum, Dad?”
asked Tony, turning to his father
energetically.
SO TN ; 3
“Then Tl fly it up myself!” hefl
announced calmly. i
Dr. Paul looked at his don) mins,
gled pride and fear in his eyes.
“Do you think wyou could do it,
fon?’ he asked quietly. “You know
you haven't many hours, and |
nothing. like this. Tt's a job for a‘
real pilot, you know.” |
‘JFather and son looked at each |
other for a long moment. 1
Then, “You're not going to russl
about it; are you, Dad?’ asked
Tony. 5
“Non. son,” Dr. Paul replied quiet
ly, pride and anxiety struggling |
for,; mastery. Then he turned to
Sir Basil and said without chanf:-’
ing tone, “Good night, sir, and
thank you very much indeed:” ;’
Together father. and son strode
from the .office, leaving Sir. Basil
behind his edsk, mouth agape asi
it trying to utter words that,
would net shape themselves,
In ‘a moment their cars was on'
its way to the flying field By a!
stroke of luck, “Greasy” McAn-i
drew, a mechanic who had often
worked on Tony's plane, wa,sl
lounging in the field office. Al- |
most before he knew it he found
himself in the hangar tuning up
Tony's plane.
Spluttering and objecting, he
had been" persuaded to make the
flight with Tony as mechanic.
Soon he had the plane fueled.
Tony stood by the cotkpit. Father
and son ‘exchanged a firm, under
standing handclasp- :
“Be wwery careful, son,” was all
Dr. Paul could say. 3
~“I_will, Dad,” replied Tony, and
climbed into the ‘cockpit. At a sig
nal, Greasy stood- clear, the start
er began to whine, the motor
caught immediately and the ship
strained at the blocks as the: v
whirled away beneath it in the
slip-stream. 4
“Get in, Greasy!” shouted Tony.
Greasy hung back. “But listen,
Tony,” he protested. “I'm gonna
be married Saturday!”
S mv%”wiw
ws SEE e o e ey R R
L v e aEehy
gYe N A
G e S R R R R A R
R e Y S B e R,
s R . e g BT s T s
Ye T g y ."'“; ; o f Yol Lil e
: ? A N R s S
LA o 3% B B les NG © NFA
“We'll beback Saturday!” shout
ed- Tony.
»Protesting, grumbling, Greasy
. elimbed into his seat in the
front. cockpit. The blocks were
loosened, the motor roared, and
off across the field went the plane
in a swirl of snow,
. Dr. Paul Luke's eyes were hun
-BLy as they saw it lift from the
field and slowly vanisp in the
blizzard.
The city and the Sst. Lawrence‘
fell. away beneath the plane, ice-'
breaking :teamers cutting blé.ck'
crevasses in the frozen rivery tol
g’m‘{traffiq~;o§gq,‘ The sky wng.lm
‘world of snowflakes, as. the plahe,
‘headed off to the northward. , \
Tony had several times flown
almost as far north as Moosetown
on hunting expeditions during the
summer months, but to do it :in
winter, in g driving snowstorm'(
and with skids instead of wheels
to land on—that was somethingl
’else again, They had nothing withl
them but an emergency lunch with |
‘a. vacuum bottle of coffee — time|
‘had not permitted assembling an |
"e;;tensive kit. Just whatever they|
“could’ pick uy at the field.. Sup- |
Dose their motor failed, and let!
them down in some of the God-i
forsaken bush in northern Que-|
thec? Even if they weren't killed |
in landing on a stump field or|
dake short, what chance wouldl
‘they: have of working their way
‘to safety through miles of hush[
or the deep pine-and-birch woods
in a blizzard?
Tony resolutely #hut such
thoughts from his mind, and
/brought it back with a jerk to the
lakes, river courses and small set
tlements below. Ste. Genevieve
was easily recognizable through
‘the film of snow, but he had to
~swoop uncomfortably low to be
sure. Visibility was poor, due to
‘the snow. Porcupine Lake he
wag sure of North again, and he
recognized the range of low moun
‘tains where he and his father had
once hunted moose.
#The motor hummed a perfect
tune, but it was getting terribly
Loold and cramped in the cockpit.
Hawtrev Landing, the Rive Gatch
in, passed by bhelow. Yes, he was
right, Tony reassured him¢elf. The
trick was to pick up Lake Winne
emacki, and then about 75 miles
north and west. SOmewhere, just
about there, lay Moosetown,
Once the motor coughed twice,
and Greasy gave Tim a frantic
-signal of some kind, dived into the
sockpit, and came up with a reas
suring wave. Then it’ hummed
Bhg withot ‘a breakr Strange;
'thought Ton¥: ought to' be nearly
to Lake Winnemacki by now. But |
thereé 'was mnothing. Nothing but
tha world of snowflakes, the dull
ing roar of the motor, and the
‘cold. Sometimes the driving snow
m‘:’ld‘ ~gompletely obscure the‘
‘ound 'rgi\d;they would be alone. |
'rhen a jblastr"w'ould clear the air
‘and the dark pine woods below
would stand out of the white
blanket that was the earth.
A smooth, unbroken whiteness
ahead told Hhim it was a large
lake. But to recognize it? Tony
put the plane’s nose down and
skimmed closer to the lake's sur-
HEAD OF D.A.V. TO
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
|"_ (Continuea From Page One)
‘ént by 11:30 so as to welcome ap
proximately 20 visitors in Mr. Har
lan's: party’ and delegates from
Augusta and ‘Atlanta.
Lyther W. Nelson, commander of
the Joe Brown Connolly chapter
here, twill preside at the luncheon
Friday. With the assistance of
Grace B. Cook, vice-commander;
Frank Mitchell, service officer; and
Prestiss .Conaway. Mr. Nelson has
{heen outstanding in making ar
ifimgfimerits for Mr_ €arlan.
Commander Harlan ig an author
ity on mattenms pertaning to reha
bilitation for disablea veterans. All
ex-service men, particularly dis-
abled veterans, are arged to attend
the luncheon here Friday.
Commander Hall and. 20 mem
bers of the Atlanta group of vet
erans, passed through here yester
day shortly after noon. The dele
gation, in the form of a motorcade
with their decorated. automobiles,
stopped at the Georgian Hotel for
a lunch and resumed their jour
ney to Augusta where they will
welcome the, national commander,
accompany “him to Athens tomor
row, and welcome him to: Atlanta
fomorrow afternoon.
Death Takes Infant
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Buford Warren Duncan
Little Buford- Warren Duncan.g
2-months-old son of. Mr., and Mrs. |
W. E. Duncan, died at the humeg
of his parents in Whitehall VV'ed-?
nesday afternoop at 330 o'clock;‘
after an illness of two days. |
. Funeral services will be held%
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at‘i
Whitehall 'n%?t,lst church, conduct-.
ed by Rev. W. J. Culberson, pastor“
of the church. i
Interment will be in Whnehan;
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge. !
Surviving the little boy are mst
parents; four sisters, Misseg Rosa
Mae, Ruby, Mavis and Bettie Dun- |
can, all of Whitehall; two broth
ers, Ernest and Oscar Duncan, both!
of Whitehall. i
‘The sympathy of the communlt.vl
is extended the bereaved ones inl
the loss of the little boy, ;
| face than a more experienced pilot
might have been willing to do.
That point, ahead, jutting out into
the lake! Wasn’t that where they
camaped that time on the fishing
trip? The plane zoomed close tO
the point and rounded the turn
at the end of the lake. Yes! That
was it! The dead pine tree and
the old fishing shack beside it.
{lt was Lake Winnemacki, all
!right! :
Up went the ship, the lake fad
ing out into grayness, and headed
north and west. From here on it
‘was a case of trusting the course,
his eyes, and his luck. He had
never been so far north before.
The flying snow was at times
so thick that nothing whatever
could be seen. Then it would
clear suddenly, swept aside by a
sudden change of air current, and
the endless woods and hills would
again be visible. There was noth
ing to do but fly as near .to 75
miles as he could guess, and then
swoop down for a look, no matter
at what risk.
Tony did it By watch and
gauge he made his guess, and
made his swoop. No town. But
there were ftraces. of a trail-rgad
winding along a creek through
the hills. Follow it. Nothing else
to do.
Agsain a smooth white sheet
without trees told of a large fro
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Copyright 5
ght 1936, The Americ
6, The Americ
an Tobacco Company
A LIGHT SMOKE
All kinds of people choose Luckies,
each for reasons of hisown. But every
one agrees that Luckies are A Light
Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
It is a rather surprising fact that the
leaves of the same tobacco plant may
vary far more than the leaves from
plants of quite different types. Chem
el ’ Luckies are less acid [
. thot otheripopularbrands || sime T EEIw
R e—
aver Lucky Strike of from
FRR L .m“m" xmcumummrm““mum:n
| g 7__ gy 7
fuwckies~" IS TOASTED"
Your throat protection — against irritation
| —against cough
zen surface of water. Tony turn- |
ed, approached, and saw the clus
tered buildings of a town. Draw
ing nearer, a . cluster of people
could be seen about the church
and genera]. store. Motioning to
Greasy to drop a note, Tony ma
neuvered ~over the crowd. Tony's |
scrawled. paper: “Which way»«]
lE\luosetown please signal,” flutter
ed down in the slip-stream., Bank
ing_ and turning, Tony saw the
note picked up, and a-frantic sig
naling and waving in the group.
“Hang on tight!” he shouted to
;Greasy, “We're going down!”
The only open space was a
'P}o};n‘ing just outside the town.
!Turning again to get into the
wind, Tony put the plane’s no:e
down.
As he neared the ground gnd
- leveled off, he saw snow-covered
| stumps in the field, but it was
tog late. With a jounce and r
puff of powdery snow, sthe plane
Il’lit the. field and careened crazily |
- across it f
~ Suddenly there was a grinding
erash, the plane swung sharply |
around, lifted itself on one skidl
as if. about to~ turn over, and
stopped, with one wing crumpled’
and smashed. 1
From Moosetown people ecame |
running, plowing heedlessly?
through the drifts, with horror, |
hope and fear in their hearts, I
(To Be Continued) |
25 A RS SRR S S A
Now is the time to make l
.
your City Tax Returns.
e i A
|
\
FOR EVERY MEAL
Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
. BREAD!
Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON’S BAKERY
ical analysis shows that the top leaves
contain excess alkalies which tend to
give a harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom
leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. Itis
only the center leaves which approach
in nature the most palatable, acid
alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike
Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936.
Final Services for
Mrs. Martin Today;
Died Wednesday
| Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Martin, 25, were held from
Bernstein’s chapel this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Martin died
lat a local hospital yesterday mor
{ ning after an illness of two years.
I She was the wife of Jack Mar
| tin. popular young Athenian, and
has made thousands of friends_in
Athens and Clarke county, She
I‘had made her home in Athens for
ithc‘ past 16 years, coming here
i from Jackson county. ;
Mrs. Martin was one of the
lmust beloved women of ‘Athens,
and .through her cheerful smile,
iher generosity, and fine .’chpra.qter
[she immediately became a ‘favors
ite with everyone she ®came in
contact with.
Her passing leaves a place that
will be hard to fill in this city.
& Pallbearers this afternoon were
. E. McHugh, A. Lynne Bran
l © swoe ¢ 1
nen, E. R. Hale, L. W. Nelson,
J. W. Wilson, T. A. Sulliyan, E.
0. Kinnebrew and H. G.f%ges;
Surviving are her husband, Jack
Martin: a daughter, little Dolores
!Martin; mother, Mrs. J. ' W.
Hardy; four sisters, MragtsS. L
Hale., and Mrs. R. ‘Bu. Clack of
Athens, and Mrs. William Oliver
and Mrs. Harvey Seagers, Barber
ton, Ohio; two brethers, Ben
Hardy, Barberton, Ohfi;; and Tom
l ilardy, Savannrah. 0
| Bernstein’s funeral = home had
| charge of arrangements.