Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
gc—iool Stuge;;s Hear Ex-Gangster Rel;ltt iy
Terrible Penalties of a Life of Crime
A, W. Dittmore, former gang
ster. and racketeer with a nine
year prison term behind him,
urged members of the Athens
High school and Junior High
school student body to pattern
their lives after such men as Will
Reogers, Lindbergh and Wiley Post
and not after criminals like Dil
lirger and Floyd, in a lecture in
Mell auditorium Thursday morn
ing.
Mr. Dittmore at present is a
national police instructor, and
spends his time lecturing before
various organizations and schools
throughout the United States on
the subject. “Crime Does Not
Pay.”
_ Mr. Dittmore spoke under the
sponsorship of the Junior High
school, of which Miss Pattie Hils
man is principal, and which ar
ranged the lecture.
During his talk, the ex-gangster,
Wwho learned the bitter lesson of
the ‘results of crime through ac
tual experience, gave three ways
of ‘halting racketeering, never
trust a stranger, never buy from a
stranger, and always boost home
town merchants.
' The speaker pointed out that the
lack of eduecation is one of the
greatest causes of crime. He said
that 20 percent of our criminals
are unable to read or write,
whereas only 1 percent of them
had a college education. He es
pecially brought out the many
values of education, and urged
those present to be certain to go
through high school, and to secure
a college education if possible.
-’ Among the statistics he gave
~ out was the fact that only 11 Boy
Scouts are in the United States
penitentiaries. He was high in
e s e
FUNERAL NOTICES
B eR e —
AVERITT—Mrs. Mary J. Averitt,
widow of the late J. L. Averitt,
died Friday morning, March 6th,
' 1936, at six (6:00) o’clock, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, J. H.
Brandon, 232 Satula avenue, fol
lowing an illness of two weeks.
She was 95 years of age. Be
sides her daughter, she is. sur
vived by one son, J. L. Averitt,
of Alexander, La. The body
will leave Athens Sunday after
noon, March Bth, 1936, at two
thirty (2:836) o'clock, and will
arrive in Canton, Miss,, Monday
afternoon, March 9th, 1936,
where funeral services will be
held upon arrival. Interment
will be in Canton, Miss. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges.
CHANDLER-—The relatives and
friends. of Mrs. M. C. Chandler,
Mrs. Maud Black, Mr. and Mrs,
& @G. Cartledge, Mr. and Mrs.
W. . *Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Sanders, all of Colbert, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holland,
Maysville, Ga.; Mrs, Lutheri
Chandler, Commerce, Ga.; Mrs.
Bessie Chandler, " Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Chandler, Craw
ford, Ga.; Mr. and Mwm. T. G,
Chandler, Stebhens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Chandler, Col-l
bert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. 8, J.
Chandler, and Mr, J. F. Chand~i
ler, Stephens, Ga.; are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
M. C. Chandler, Saturday morn
ing, March 7th, 1936, at eleven
(11:00) o'clock, from the Pleas
. ant Grove Baptist church, Rev.
F. J. Hendrix, pastor of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
will officiate, and will be assist
ed by Rev. J. B. Brown, Grand
song will serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in the Chand
ler Cemetery. MecDorman-Brid
ges,
Jamaclo Union Holds |
March Meeting Here |
At First Methodist
The regular monthly meeting of
the Jamaclo Union was held at
First Methodist church Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock with repre
sentatives from six Epworth Lea
gues in this section present.
Misg Clyde Martin, Winterville,
presided at the meeting in the ab
sence of Claud Tuck, president of
the union. Short ‘talks were
given by Misses Louise St. John,
and Clyde Martin., Among the
Leagues represented were First
Methodist, Young Harris, Oconee
Street, Princeton, Winterville and
Boggs Chapel.
It was decided the next meet
ing would be held at Young Har
ris on the first Thursday night
in April. It was announced that
movies of the conference at Ox
ford would be shown at the Young
Harrig meeting. The next council
meeting of the unoin will be held
March 24th. v
. : WRIGLEY'S |
RELIEVES A §
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. THE FLAVOR LASTS
his praise of the work of both
[ the Boy and Girl Scouts.
| Mr. Dittmore also declared that
il‘\‘t‘l“\' pool hall in America is a
: breeding place for criminals, and
| toléd of the many faults and
. wrongs of slot-machines. He said
!thal in every community where
|&) t-mac Hines existed, there was
| seme person getting a large
| graft for letting them stay.
E He said if the United States’
{ laws were enforced, the country
!wou]d need many more jails., He
| greatly emphasized the fine work
lbeing done by our “G"” men, and
idwl:n-vd that if we had 5,000 more
|of them law and order would
:u.\ist in our country.
| During his talk, Mr. Dittmore
| also brought out many other im
;m'(-ssivo points in favor of “Crime
| Does Not Pay.” He told of how
igangstm‘s have no honor, how they
{lio, cheat, Kkill, and have no
| friends, living by gun and dying
%I)_\' gun.
i He urged the students to never
|leave a small town for a large
]('ity unless they are suie of a job
{or bhave suflicient funds to carry
on., Mr. Dittmore said that many
youngsters get away to a bad
start in a big city, where they
have no friened to aid or advise
them.
Although he said that many
l]mlic(‘mcn in the south are not
suitable for their jobs, and that
few of them know how to prop
erly use a weapon, Mr. Dittmore
declared that the Pennsylvania
Mounted Police are the best in
the world.
Mr., Dittmore related many
other experieges, and his lecture
on the vital subject of crime held
his large audience in complete
attention,
Mrs. M. C. Chandler
Dies Near Colbert;
les Near :
Services Saturday
Mrs. M. C. Chandler, 74, died
at her home near Colbert, Ga.,
Thursday night at 8 o'clock after
an illness of four years.
Funeral services will be held
|S.’lturda_v morning at 11 o'clock at
Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
in Madison county. The services
wilb be conducted by Rev. F. J.
Hendrix, pastor of the Pleasant
‘ Grove church.
| Interment will be in Chandler
|r(~m(~t9ry. grandsons serving as
|p:xllhv:u‘m's and McDorman-Brid
g in charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mrs. Chandler are
five daughters, Mrs. Maude Black,
Mrs, S, G. Cartledge, Mrs. W. O.
v.ood, Mrs. L. H. Sanders, all of
Colbert; Mrs. Allen Holland.
Maysville; two daughters-in-law,
Mrs. Luther Chandler, Commerce,
land Mrs. Bessie Chandler, Ath-
I:ns.: five sons, T. G.,’'B, J. and
J. . Chandler, all of Stephens:
J. G. Chandler, Crawford, and R.
C. Chandler, Colbert. Fifty-one
grandchildren and 14 great-grand
!childron also survive her,
‘ A native of Madison county,
Mrs. Chandler had spent all of
her life in Oglethorpe and her
native county. The widow of the
late J. A. Chanadler, she was
widely known throughout her
coemmunity and a large circle of
friends will be grieved to learn
of Ler passing. She was a mem
ber ¢t Colbert Baptist church.
Annual Banquet Will
Be Held T:)lni ht in
Methodist Bagse'ment
Approximately 200 members of
the Young People’'s department of
First Methodist church will gath
er in the basement dining room
of the church at 6:30 this evening
for the annual Young People's
banquet. The Rev. Claud Haynes,
pastor of Covington First Meth
odist church, will be the guest
speaker. 2
Other guests include Dr. and
Mrs. C, C. Jarrell, Rev. and Mrs.
G. M. Acree, Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Boyd, P. R. Huggins, chairman
of the board of deacons, and Jack
lNix-huls of Princeton.
i Miss Effie Mae McCoy, vice
-Ipresldent of the Young People's
department, will preside at the
| banquet. The arrangements for
‘the occasion were completed to
day by Mrs. ’L. M. Carter and a
group of ladies of the church, who
will alsg have charge of preépara
ltionn tonight.
The speaker will be introduced
by Dr. €. C. Jarrell, presiding
elder of the Athens-Elberton cir
{ cuit of Methodist churches who is
one of the honor guests. Yellow
?and white, colors which are used
|in Southern Methodist organiza
tions, will be used in the decora
tions. Voeal selections will be
given by Miss Mary Sue Oliver.
| The Berlin Museum contains the
| head of the giant wooden figure
of Hindenburg erected in that city
! during the World War.
|| DR. W. M. BURSON
—VETERINARIAN—
-3 130/, OCONEE STREET
‘ PHONE 1661
’ RESIDENCE PHONE 1674
T TIIR RRR RRRR RRT I REEEA=RrEETE=N,
I
’,' AAR D
Bette Davis and Victor
Mclaglen Acclaimed for
‘“ L9y
Best Performances
| HOLLYWOOD — (# — Bette
!I)uvis—Hnllywood once told her
| she had no future tn films — and
Victor MecLauglen ruled today as
the screen’s royal couple of 1935,
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences last night award
ed them gold statuettes, emblema
[tic of last year's best performances.
“Mutiny on the Bounty” was selec
)10(1 as the outstanding picture of
lth(‘ year.
I Despite a boycott against it by
two major motion picture guilis—
"!’]:nyers and Writers—llast night'si
eighth annual awards banquet wag |
attended by more than 1,260 screen
personalities. But lesg than 10 per
cent were from the acting hranch|
of the industry, |
The two guilds put a boycott on
the banquet with an assertion the
!Academy is a “company union” and
““unfair" to the best interests of|
the organizations. But neither
Miss Davis nor McLaglen are mem- |
bers of the Academy. :
“I'm so tickled I can't even
|think,” said Miss Davis wher she
"learned her performanece in “Dan-i
gerous” had won her the gcreen’s
signal honor.
“I'd better make the most of it
it pnibobinenslinietni st b
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
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1 AT LEAST- e | HOPE/ DIONT | TELL{} ABREATH OF ABOUT~ ILL ASK STOKELY, < ON THAT DOOR HANDLE, e
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
TELL ME SOME (1 AW, \LETS TALW
MORE AROUT _J| ABOLT You !
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EXTRA! PUNKY \ THAT ORNERY, DOG-FACED
MAGLEW AGAIN | BABOON! LOOK ! HE sAYs
CHALLENGES [ WE'RE IDIOTS, AN’ GARNTEES
SHERIFF! /70, T PROVE IT
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
B e e
'ror it'll never happen again.” l
l Only a few seasons hack the tiny*
lactress——born Ruth Elizabeth Davis|
|in Lowell, Mass., April 5, 1905— |
!wag ready to leave Hollywood, he.‘
‘contract cancelled. It was George
lArliss who persuaded her to stay!
{and play in his next picture. i
| “Naturally I'm very pleased,”
{was the grinhing comment of Lon
idon-born McLaglen. The 50-year-i
}old actor was selected for his work
in “The Informer.” Wi
Paul Muni, a gurprise “write-in"
selection, contested closely with
McLaglen and finigshed second for
his work in “Black Fury.” The
total vote was not announced,
‘Charles Laughton, nominated with
Clark Gable and Franchot Tone)
fro mthe “Mutiny on the Bounty” |
Icast. was third. l
Katherine #epburn, Claudotte'
Colbert, Miriam Hopkins and Merle
lObcron were nominated with Miss
livavis for the actress award. |
j “The Informer” a picture thar
raised McLaglen above his usual |
“wise-crackin” roles, was second
choice for the picture award, fol
lowed by “Captain Blood.” |
John Ford of “The Informer”!
won the Academy's statuetie for!
lthe best direction of the year, |
HOW IT HAPPENED }
l KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(/P}——-List-i
j ed among stolen cars today was !
ia cream-colored sedan hearing the%
| Knoxville police emblem and the
i legend, = “Traffic Department”. |
{ Capt. Tom Moore explained its |
disappearance:
“I guesg they just turned the
key left in the switch and step-
Iped first on the starter, then on
| the gas.” l
Bi e e Re i e
OM,TO MucH | YEAR' 1 QECON )
RATHER. WEMR |['Tls ! BUT , THERE -
AROUT NER LTS || lIaNT MU MORE
<0 ROMANT\C r} TTELL 'NO ONE i
L Gz ENEN SEES MUCWH |
'( éx"‘g OF 'ER, ANNMORE
k e P T i 3l
B 5 C g Lo,
B (N 2 A i e
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s NN e Fe—— Y |
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. N T s e
A W . NGt o ooeen————— S . ——rt <AP et Al S
Palmer-Stone and ]
Rhine High Advance
eHll Ad e |
In State Tourneyi
Rhine High, Hhird district rep- |
resentative, and Palmer-Stone, ‘
from the Fourth district, advanc
ed to the “C” division semi-tinals
in the eleventh annual State High
school basketball tournament here
today with one-gided victories. |
Rhine, which may turn out to
be one of the tourney “dark
horses,” whipped Doerun High,
Second district, 45 tg 19, in the
cpening game of the day. Palmer-
Stone ran wild over the Fifth
district team, Clarkston, winning
45 to 13.
Both of today's winners exhib
ited fast-breaking offenses. Alton
Martin, brilliant little forward, led
the attack for Rhine, gathering 20
points, 14 of which came in the
first half. Paul Studstill scored 15
matrkers. For Doerun the work of
Batts and Tumlin was best.
The Palmer-Stone scoring was
led by Cook, forward, and Byrd,
guard., Beauchamp scored 6 points
for Clarkston and played a nice
floor game. Clarkston had many
shots at the goal but inability to
make these good cost the game.
Brunswick and Dalton, two or
the “B” favorites, took the floor for
thé next game.
More than 5.5 per cent of the
gainfully employved in the United
Stateg are in the teaching profes
sion, according to the Federal Of
fice of Education.
‘WHY THE NERVE OF THAT INSOLENT PuP,
HE NOT ONLY TELLS WHEN HE'S THE GAY
TO PULL A HOLDUP, BUT WHERE f/paßee RAR
AN' DARES Us TO CATCH HIM, /TOMORROW
ST EVENING.
{< BEFORE MID-
N / : NIGHT.
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Efiough Is Enough!
Getting No Place Fast!
Hot Water!
Shhhhh!!!
A Challenge Accepted!
7GOOD! WE'LL BE \ WHY. HE'S CRAZY! nog \ /MAYBE 'AT'S JUST A GAG \ MEBBE SO
: : ! oY )
THERE, WE ACCEPT BUTYA'?)ANG MANIAC WOULD TELL | |TO LURE US AWAY FROM ) SONNY,
THE CHALLENGE. (' Tlic 'COPS WHEN AN' WHERE TH' REAL HOLDUP PLACE ./ BUT I'M\
s Voo G HE'LL COMMIT A CRIME. \—f),———-/eurmgz eis
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