Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturdu; and Sunday and on Sunday Morning bty Athens übliéhlng Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class malil matter. : TELEPHONES Business Office, Advertising and Circulatiop Depts.,, 176 News Department and SoCiety ~ .. .o s+ o 0 oo ** ..1216 Barl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and General Manager BN RN B e g ee es we e Y S3BN s . .Editor Bryan C. Lumpkin .. .. 0000 oo o 5 os Managing Editor Natlonal Adv.rtltlt;\? Re%nunntlvu Chas. H. Eddy Company, ew York, Park. Lexington %u“gllng; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South B, B L s R i X Members of The Associated Preis | The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to uis ise tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news —ablished therein. All rights of republication of special &apatches also reserved. ’ Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comics of the N. B. A, | SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY (Fixcept by week or month, must ‘be paid In Advuncog O TOBY .. B faini ta oo bniew e Fibaival e ..$6.50 BIE Months .. S 5 iisee oy o 5 5% 54 39 0s 08 08 00 00 8.26 gzrae MONtRS S ol ek b b ntsse ve eae 40 1.66 B MOIE .(R b i weave de aa wdisereeres B 8 By Week .. 008 SE 0N Lk Loy o s san s .13 SUBSOR w'r*on RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions’on R. F. D. routes and In Towns within 80 miles of Athq;s. two dollars per year. Subscriptions beyond 60 miles from Athens must beé paid for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 100 per week. : : Subscribers in Athens #re requested to Call 76 before 7 p. m., daily and 11 a. m. Sundays to make complaint g("lrregular delivery in order to receive attention same Today's Bible Meditation Monday, March 16—Read | St John 3:1-9. Whosoever. abideth in Him sinneth ‘not: who soever sinneth hath not seen Him, neither known Him . . . . For thie purpose the Son of God was menifested, that He might destroy the works of the devil. Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin, i Does not thig contradict what St. John says else where (1:8): “If we say that we have no sin we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us?” Can God expect us to be perfect? We must distinguish between sins of impulse Or human frailty, and deliberate sins which we com mit when we go against God's known will for us. From the first type of sin we shall never in thig life be entirely frée; but God can deliver ‘us from all willful, conscious sin, if we accept and use ail the grace He giveg us. If this were not 80, there would be in God a tolerance of evil, and St. John could not v of Him: .“God is light, and in Him is no dark ness at all” T, the extent that we sin willfully, we separate ourselves from Christ. - But He longs to unite Him self to us: ‘Y in them, and Thou in Me, that they may be made perfect in one.” cthm_owwq\LlH OMMENTATOR BY WILLIAM L. “BILL"” BRADY For many months ngw we have been hearing dis cussed the question of Amerl¢an neutrality., We should realize that the idea of neutrality is as old as American governnient itself, - ‘ The United Stateg learned from- its efforts in 1793 when we were trying to fulfill our commitments in the early treaty with France that it is impossible to enjoy neutral rights while giving privileges to one pelligerent. In a proclamation, George ‘Washington on April 22, 1793, declared that “the duty and in terestg of the United States required that they should with sincerity and good faith adopt and pursue & conduct friendly and impartial towards the belliger ent powers.” “In the controversy with France which followed, Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson, “ad duced proofg from the most enlightened and approv ed writers on the subject that a neutral nation must in all things relating to the war observe an exact impartiality towards the parties; that favors to one to the prejudice of the other would import a frau dulent neutrality of which no nation would be the dupe.” Thig led to the well-known Neutrality Act of 1794, which led Canning during a debate in the uze of Commons on the Repeal of the Foreign EnMstment Act to declare “If I wished for a guide in the system of neutrality, I should take that laid down by,America in the days of the presidency of Washinggon and the secretaryship of Jefferson."” Other ﬁnt‘ries have passed lawg similar to our Ne\m*alit'u Act. Up to the time of Fresident Wilson's address of April 2, 1917, most Americang probably beieved ‘in neutrality as a mere or less permanent policy. It had the halo-of being sanctioned by Washington's farewell advice -not to “entangle our. peace and prosperity in- the toils of European ambition, rival ship, interest, humor or caprice,” forgetting some how to notice that this warning was neither against genera! political agreements nor against the use of force hut against “permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world” and in order that we might ‘‘choose peace or war, as our interests, guided by justice, shall, council.” Washington certainly did not justify his own neutrality proclamation of April 22, 1793, on the grounds of permanent policy, but to “gain time to wour country to settle and mature its yet recent instituticns.” Some of our people seem to forget this fact today, The importance of clear thinking on the question of neutrality can hardly be over-emphasized today. H. G. Wells, in one of his latest bookg tells us that we will have another world conflagration before 1940 and David Elota «George believes that war is im possibie to stop the way the nationg of Burope today are making alignments and are rearming their sol diery, Take 2 look at your atlas. Japan today is at the throat of Manchuria’ with Russia telling Japan to mind her own business, Italy at Ethiopia’s throat, Germany invading “neutral” Rhineland with France protesting and England promising to aid France in any eventuality coming to a head before the matter caf be considered by the League of Nations. There is tenseness ‘in the Little Entente and the Polish Corridor. All is needed is for someone to light the m’ﬂctcr to setvall Europe in a general war. There is today an overwhelming opinion in the United States that we should keep out of any and all Buropean wars. Can we? The nations of earth are today so-associated by commerce and communi cationg that it seems to me well-nigh impossible for the United States to keep out of any large Buro m war. Great powers have almost invariably ound it difficult to keep out of wars involving the balance of power than have other states. In truth, ”‘ ation of the wars since the beginning of the. _seventeenth century indicates that in only” three in in these three centurise have any world \i’ vers succeeded in keeping at peace during a war “Which involved a world-power on each side and lasted for over two years. To explain it one might 2 the results of a war between great powers mi j..i 0 ;‘tﬁmnt hthe position’ of ‘;ﬁo'rta.in of them and weaken that of others that the equilibrium which had _theretoforé preserved the éxisting situation would (Bl shaticred. To prevent such a- result, the powers _Fave usually considered it wise to enter the war so ' AContinued on page eight.) RECOGNITION OF GENERAL LEE There is much discussion going the rounds of the press of the country over the proposal to have the picture of Gen eral Robert E. Lee, Commander of the Confederate army, placed on a United States postage stamp. The suggestion has met with much favor ir all sections of the nation, and it may be that the President and the Postmaster General will agree upon the picture of Lee for the next post age stamp issue. The names before these officials for having a stamp issued®n their honor are: General Robert E. Lee, John Paul Jones and LaFayette. The recognition of Gen eral Lee would be a most deserving trib ute to his memory. In times of peace as well as of war, he was an outstanding American, and while he declined to take part in the union army, he was trtie and loyai to his own section of the nation, re turning from West Point to lead the bat tles . for the people of the South—his homeland. ; LaFayette was not an American, conse quently, his name should not be consider ed in conferring such an honor. John Paul Jones has been honored in various ways, and now, after an elapse of three-quarters of a century, just and deserving recogni tion of Lee should be accorded to the sacredness of his memory. Numerous army and navy heroes have so been honored, but no such honor has ever come to General Lee. It is not too late for the officials in Washington to rea lize his worth to the nation as a citizen and statesman. The matter of settling on o picture for the new issue of postage stamps is near at hand; there should be no delay, but in justice to the memory of one of the greatest Americans, the name of General Lee should be selécted without opposition and his picture be printed on the new issue of postage stamps. PERSONS WITH FAULTY VISIONS It is astonishing the large percentage of the people who suffer from faulty vision. In some lines of work, the per centage is very high, in fact, the ever in erensing number of automobile accidents i= heing credtied by authorative sources to faulty eyes. ‘Among garment workers, the percentage is rated at 75; with those examined for the army, one out of every five persons are rejected. Among textile workers fifty-two per cent have defective evesight: office workers, bookkeepers and writers are rated at fifty-three per cent. From the foregoing, it will be seen that neople do not take the proper care of their eyes. So few people ever give a thought to having their eyes tested until trouble has arisen—then, too often, it is too late to remedy the trouble. Persons with visions affected should not delay in having their eyes treated. Of all senses of human beings, the eye is the most sen sitive and delicate. When the least defec 'tive trouble arises with the vision, itSiS highly important for the person to consult an eye specialist. : ' SUICIDES ON THE INCREASE Since 1929, the number of suicides have shown a material increase prior to that of a decade or more. The chief cause attrib uted to this condition is brought about by financial reverses and disappointments in business conditions. During this period, times have been mogt trying and men of the strongest intellect and will-power have lost their morale and given up to the call of the depression. g % A few days ago, a man in North Caro lina, who had been well to do, but had met with business reverces, decided to end his life. He climbed upon 2 high railroad bridge and leaped to his death. Fearing that his action might be misconstrued he left a note, saying: “I don’t want anyone to think that I'm drunk or crazy. T've been planning this for some time.” This tragedy is nothing unusual. Such incidents are occurring daily throughout the nation. Men become discouraged over the outlook and with no hopes for im provement, they end it all as a last resort. Such is the secret of thousands of suicidc cases that have grown common in this country under these unusual times of un employment. GANGSTERS MOVED TO FLORIDA From the number of robberies and hold ups of banks and hotels in Florida, the oc | currences have given rise to the belief | that the gangster element and members lof the underworld have moved to Flor ida. Last week a robbery of a hotel in Miami, of diamonds, jewelry and money and a holdup of a bank in Tampa has 'aroused interest in that state for fear that it will be looked upon as a rendevous for criminals of the worst stripe. In commenting on the unusual condition of crime in that state, the Times-Union, in part, says: “The problem is that presented by the bank robberies, jewel thefts, and other forms of criminal activities. These things cannot go on indetinitely and Florida re tain her good name. A $20,000 hotel robbery in Miami Beach and a $26,000 bank hold-up in Tampa within a week’s time, with innumerable petty cases sand wiched in during the period are too much. They give cause for serious thought on the part of those who are responsible for preventing such violations of the law, as well as for the citizens generally.” While the Department of Justice has succeeded in capturing and having many of the nublic enemies sent to the electric chair and some shot down when making arrests, yet it appears that a new crop of criminals is springing up—just as daring as their predecessors. ‘ “French telephones were invented in the United States by Robert G. Brown, an engineer of New York City. : THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ! a L{“ W// N £ % N s e 92 27 j! i 1 ¢ 4 F 50~ " WA N 7 . }'l‘ S 5/' ,x‘,,_v.,;f'#.';;,,‘:f-f' . o A o 7 Y LosY [/ <-4 (A G N S rd A Tiig 7\ vestigano® |= 2] .Cf, @&\ 1Y ';’f T ';,‘—’ ? & CFy e 4 g\ i e (/e (Y e £TN i oA A 2 N (o 2 oi) B 4SkL)i s& T (i AW TR B L, 715 o EEr a 2 NS / - S d gg‘ - RN e » e pi Sy NSRS \LR oA N. N - ke <N '5"; "'},‘v‘llj"‘z T % ORA ."':3’ 'T,w J .‘3‘ "‘-'f:' R ;;‘7‘»?’._ =Ry AN = A Ve WSy LT NEIN NI :'IL @ L] N P [ans>- BN P R |A i N e T(5 oKL g 2 {;‘x‘f'a 55 4 V iy, ¥, (i ?‘ \'. -N\ o YAT ot & e Xi/" N\ ﬁ%;x‘ (B L\ S 4 gLo .1 \ \‘v~;’k”s’\ o 2 :&’ﬂ ) t,’ - S ¥ ib 4 k"fgy o % : :‘_J;« ’j '\ A 7 ¥ps x & ¢,‘ 7! ; ' 3N2£ |2 P 4] oPy £ A s = r 5 g F 4 g o NW) N | %NG N X ':s(}" 5// ://f (oo "MW ://' v s”l_ P " ?1’1“ ? f,t % o‘ i ; B ,(t:‘i//’ L\ s igo)R P\ PR SRR A- Y. . AR Ay F o 4 ,4&7) -ot r‘;;:l“ \i‘: Kt""’-az.\ ;e\ ir"f,i'«-—' sR 5 ) e A fa,f, 3’ / 4 :r;;% £.sS<e 55 B e vAL Koy : S w/”‘;:i»wa’fww"‘ S S Ny SL. f’»"’"’ﬁ«"j;‘sﬁ”y AT Y v/ ~dgf g Y 7 Dol g eP i A<A (i S N ,ﬁ"" gel - -1-#\*-;«&39 J o 5 o T W,;}w s sl PP ~27d ( & o AR s gﬁh‘,“’” A sk /ya;? Peßek G o o : AR e ¥ f N AR "Vqs GSS‘IOIV ; 00 ot TAT V) St \SVES i W PooBE e GEoRP = .A Ll f"“*x: e e **3;:;;%% : SRR eo S i ogah ,'J,\Nj;,-—lg?‘“(u oy _ e x«s,y’ et » el Psy Sl © 1936, NEA LEGION AIMS ARE - PRAISED BY PAPER Bridges’ Statement Laud ed by the Atlanta Consti tution Today. Praise for the 'cOmmunity sferv ice objectives of the American Le gion, as outlineéd in’ the following statement by D.' Weaver Bridges, state chairman’ of community ser vice, is contained in an editorial in today's 'Atlahta “Constitution. Both The Constitution dnd At lanta: Journal, ‘as well ‘as other | newspapers, ‘have ‘given large promingnce to Mr. Bridges’ state ment and The ‘Constitution com mented editorially on the objec tives, as outlined by Mr. Bridges. “No more ‘powerful influence”, said The Constitution editorial, “for better government, improved social conditions and the general public welfare exists-than the Le glon, and the nation is fortunate that its returned soldiers have so willingly ‘carried ‘on’ in assuming the true responsibility of citizen ship”. Ay e Mr. Bridgés',K statement follows: By D. WEAVER BRIDGES State Chairman, American Leglon _Community Service Committee Community service is the chief objective of the American Legion in Georgia and, with that lauda ble aim constantly before jt, the Legion is stiriving. to. exert a ben eficial, influence in the civic af fairs of our state. ~ | Two recent national command ers of the American. Legion have visited Georgia in .the last year and both took occasion to - com mend the -efforts at community service. which Georgia posts have made, and both cited the achieve ments of Georgia Legionnaires as exemplary undertakings. The Community Center in Ath ens i¢ an example of the type of community service which can be made by Georgia Legionnaires. A few days ago National - Command er Ray Murphy stood.in the midst of the community ecenter at Ath ens and declared . that .it s the kind of eivie .contribution which the Legion everywhere is striving to make. .He.pointed out that it furnishes a comblete answer to the critics of the Legion ‘who as sume that our arganization-is. bent on getting all it can out of the government, instead .of . ‘giving al we can to the communities in which we' live. Similar sentiments were expressed- lasttsiummer when Frank Balgrano,” at ‘that time na tional commander, ‘visited the Athens 'Community : Center, ; Complete Projects Many Georgia' « Legion: . posts have already completed:community service projects, designed’ to:bring happiness to ' the pecple ‘they serve. The Legion is interested’ in : child welfare, in public libraries, in im provement of schools wherever necessary and, in other ways, our organization is trying to exemplify the spirit of true Americanism which actuates it. The Legion feels that in promot ing community welfare in peace times, we are but carrying to a Jogical conclusion our contribution in time of war- toward preserving those principles ~of demoOcracy which made our nation unique. To the end that a comprehen sive and unified community serv jce program may be carried on in Georgia, State Commander Ben T. Watkins, of Macon, has appointed a committee representing -all sec tions of the state, whose duty willi be to foster community seérvice projects and'in_ every way to as sist in carrying forward such un dertakings to ‘successful comple- Shom. <% s edAs 3 » £ The personnel of .the Commu nity Service Committee .of the Man Bites Bloodhound! Qualifying Round - Opens 41st Annual | Golf Tournament ~ AIKEN, 8. C.—(#)—An 18-hole Equalifying round today opened the 41st renewal of the Southern Cross tournament, one of the olds est golf championships in the nas tion. «A field including Alfred SB. Bourne, of New York, three times winner of the title, teed off on the Palmetto Golf club course here. Match play will start tomorrow vg:lth the final Saturday. ¥ _;;Cl::riptopher J. Dunphy of New York, won the tournament last year. . : -;rhe‘ entries included Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; his son, Char les B. Grace of Chicago; Devereux Milburn, former international polo star; Robert V. McKim, Lyman Wright and * W. B. Duncan of New York:; Charles Henry Mel lon, <Convent,r N. J.; Gaines Gwathmey, Westbury, L. 1., and James Knot, Jericho, L. I. .y Picard and Sarazen Battle in Finals; Runyan Is Defeated ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla~—P)— Henry Picard and Gene Sarazen, with their amateur partners, bat tled today in' the 3 -hole finals of the second annual National Ama teur-Professional match play golf championship at the St. Augus tine links. Sarazen and Mallie Reynolds, of Jacksonville, Fla., defeated the team of Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, pro, and Charles Whitehead of South River, N. J., 2 and 1, in the 36-hole semi-finals Sunday. In theé other semi-final match Picard and Jack Cummins, former Cleveland district amateur champion, disposed of Orville White ‘of St. Louis, Mo., and Scottie Beverly of Thomasville, Ga., also by 2 and 1. Prizes for the professionals to day were S7OO for the winner and S4OO for second place. The ama teurs will receive suitable engrav =d trophies. . Georgia Department of American Legions includes: D. Weaver Bridges, Athens, chairman; H. R. ‘McKinnon, Adel; K. D. Bowman ‘Vatesville;, H. L. Trammell, Dal ton; R.L.Smotherman, LaGrange; J. L. Jones, Metter; James M. Clark, Cairo; C. B. Golson, Mec- Donough; Roy Thrasher, Tilton; N. E. Tatum, Eatonton. ProS Ol Take Thedford’s BLACK DRAUGHT To Avoid Constipation Farmers in Plains States Are Trenching In for “Great War” EDITOR’S NOTE: .In ' April, 1935, an Associated Press “staff man made an automobile tour of the Southwest's “dust bowl” to give a first-hand account of econditions .there. The same re portéer again has been assigned to cover the territory. The fol lowing story .is oné of ‘a ‘séries on his .tour. Additional stories will depend on developments. - .BY ROBERT GRIGER ] r (Associated Press Staff ‘Wiriter) ‘ . SPRINGFIELD, Colo, — #) — ‘Farmers of the high plains: are trenching in for * the great war againgt dust, Ea ) R Ditches patterned across the roll ing 'flelds,” to ‘trap the dust and keep it tied at the first stir of a strong wind, constitute one of :thelr chief defenses against a recurrence. of last' year's attacks on the top soil, - f : : In thig area the long job of “dust proofing” the land has been started by the Civilian Conservation Corps, which is ‘digging contour ~furrows in, parallel lines . along sloping ground. - . 2 X The furrow’s, abutted by dikes plowed up a foot "high, have. the double purpose of stopping blown 80il;and holding what rain there is, keeping it from washing away the fertile. topping. j The area affected last year in cluded the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles, Southwestern Kansas, southeastern. Colorado and north eastern New Mexico, . ‘ In this'area a sustained droughst ; T M AT 05 Ty g - Y ; Z: T e 3 i g ;gR 5 ; P £eg N i A D SRS Caof e PR s e o 1. e ol T g, BK B % IS A R o A B RRES I B i s G e o) b ik PR R :g e e O o, iy ARSIy - Moo il g e RS e s i B N § = G o F i e R T Je e B SR 3 SR é L e : BT S s ;';:‘:l.}::_4:::‘.':'s:‘:f:E‘:’S‘&';‘éf:-':‘-i@'-‘:fiﬁ:le" 2 g 1(’“1‘ R £ B B F ot e & & iyEEE : b dRn e € e o e Bl e & aSgoNLLy A § R R R oNe i e b R A oy e 5 T T D A e £ s LR e v o T S B ee, TR ? o R SRS Pt S Gl R :“ oy Fre GRS e SEEGRISRUR : : P R é:,'?éi’zii?'it‘»:%:f: g R - § RO % £ e -;z:s::.'--t- < ; p RR L T b ¥ M‘”\.i\* SRR i 4 B SRR SR G e b - # e e ‘{%" : £1 ; e | ¥§ g : i@ wmopetw § W Y 21 ca i : i tH eil TR : ;S e T - S R - . T PET : ¢ e ,g_ S B g R o e e 3 s T BT SR % FEDERAL HOUSING ACT NOW ENABLES YOU TO OWN A MAYTAG ON UNUSUALLY EASY PAYMENTS . For homes without electricity . . there are CHAS. S. MARTIN, Exclusive Dealer Maytag models equipped with the famous PHONE 1517 FOR DEMONSTRATION— Gasoline Multi-Motor, an engine built for 27¢ NORTH JACKSON STREET . e J PHONE 166—163 NORTH JACKSON STREET the woman to operate. . J > . T.!w!?gﬂzfl...l.x""' o MANMUFACTURERS o FOUNDED 1893 o NEWTON, lIOWA left the soil powdery and a prey to strong spring wmas, i The trenching experiment, en gineered after the sand and soil cloudsg made spring a season to be feared in this region, was termed a success by H. G. Beehler, super intendent of the CCC camp here. | Beehler said the system may re quire years to make a ‘great show ing, and even ag the boys.carved out furrows théy couid see the enemy in yellow columns whipping up the ground. Ditches are dug in pastures where protective Buffalo grass has been killed or made dormant by drought. They are 21 inches wide and 9 inches “deep, and beside them a plow turns up-a dike 12 inches high. Crosswise on an incline, they are ‘about 30 feet apart. Dams at intervals catch water when ‘it rains, keeping the moisture on the land while the dikes tend to break up ground currentg of wind. : HOGS TREATED WAYNESBORO, Ga. — (AP) — Farmers in Burke county - during the last month. theated 2,500: hogs to prevent hog cholera, “County Agent Joel Chappell reports. This story will interest many Men and Women NOT long ago I was like some friends I have...low in spirits...run-down.. .out of sorts. . .tired easily and looked terrible. T knew 1 had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly...as my experience has since proven... that wor}(, worry, colds and whatnot had just worn me down. - The confidence mother has always had in §.B.S. Tonic...which is still her stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to try . this Treatment...l started a course...the color began to come back to my skin...l felt better...l no longer tired easily and soon I felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so called fighting strength...it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. @s.s.s.co. N e, N - - t Y v ~,.~:;‘;: ‘ 5 Lol A “,_‘{ ¢ gl y ‘ io4 ”§§ 13%3? The ping-ping of Dirty Dan Carbon / ' i i(’;] need never be heard in your motor ® R &4 again. 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ASK ABOUT THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936 | HAMILTON TO SPEAK BEATONTON, Ga—(®P)—-John L Adams annbunced’at a meeting of the Eatonten Kiwanis club that State Senator Frank =A. Dennis had requested him to state: that George B. Hamilton, “the treas urer of the state of Georgia.” would speak to the club next Wed nesday- Hamilton will come to Hatonton as the guest of the club by spec ial request of Senator Dennis. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion, Serious troubie may be hrewing and you cannot aiford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the' trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is looséned and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) O S B e SR B R R Rt e agace _:::‘:--:-c; P A R W X SRTRER Ve v Gl . f B 4‘* S AR R RR R S Cle o B R T S A %"’lﬁ B o B wat e S ol oy BRSRE q ¥'f Ghe Sy S o o A ‘“'Yes, | have come back to where I feel like myself again.”’

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4