Newspaper Page Text
Twenty-Acre Camp Site Donated to Boy Scouts by Clayton Citizens
LOCAL COTTON
MIDDLING 78 .. .. .. .. .. 1
PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. .. 11%
Vol. 104, No. 104
Detailed Plans of
New Camp Are
Now Being Made
BY JEANETTE WILEY
A 20-acre camp site valued ar
SI,OOO and located at the foot of
Pinnacle mountain in Rabun coun
ty has been donated to the Boy
Scouts of the Northeast Georgia
area council by the citizens of
Clayton, B. R. Bloodworth, chair~
man of the Boy Scout camp com-~
mittee in this area, announced to=
day.
Present organized Boy Scout
districts which will benefit from
the ecamp site ,gift, which was ob
tained largely through the efforts
of the Lions eclub of Clayton, Mr.
Bloodworth said, are Athens, Gain
esville, Clayton, Toccoa and Clark-~
esville.
Plans Under Way
Formal acceptance of the camp
by the executive board of the
Northeast Georgia council and ap
pointment of trustees to hold the
property in deed will take place in
a few days, Chairman Bloodworth
stated. Detailed plans for build
ing up the site, he said, can then
go forward,
“General plans for establishing
the camp are already under way,”
Mr. Bloodworth revealed, “including
immediate and long-time deve
lopments.
“The building plan includes a
mesg hall, standard sleeping hous
es, bunk houses, a first-aid station.
waterfront buildings and a head
quarters buildings.”
Near Clayton
Located in a private, secluded
place surrounded by mountains, the
tract of land is 2 1-2 miles distant
from Clayton, Mr. Bloodworth ex
plained. He added that the site
has a clear stream running through
it which offers opportunity for the
building of a dam to form a 3 1-2
acre lake.
Rabun county authorities he said,
have iconsented to build a road
into the camp from the War
Woman road, 3-4 of a mile away
which rung from Clayton to Pine
mountain,
“July 15 is the date set for the
opening of camp, which will lase
4 to 6 weeks at least, and longer
if registrations warrant a longer
period, Mr. Bloedworth pointed out
“At least 50 Scouts each week
are expected to attend camp. Four
troops, two from Athens, one from
Cornelia, and one from Lakemont
have already reported their inten
tion to attend the camp in a body.”
Camp in ‘Tents
Camping this yvear will be done
in tents, Mr, Bloodworth said, since
(Continued on Page Five) \
i e \
Real Heat Wavels
eal Heat Wavels
Felt Through Georgia
|
Yesterday and Today
y Yi
(By the Associated Press) |
Temperatures. well in the nine
ties gave Georgians a taste of real
summer—and a touch of sunburn—
over the week-end,
The hot weather continued to
day.
Augusta reported a high read
ing of 96 yesterday, but somewhat
cooler today. Thomasville reported
“real sumemr time” and Savannah
had a high of 91 Sunday, 93 Satur-
Aay and hot, cloudy weather to
day.
Athens had a high yesterday of
95 and continued hot today.
Moultrie had 99 yesterday —the
hottest of the year. Saturday's
high there was 95. Another near
-100 reading was indicated for to
day.
Sunday was the hottest of the
vear at Valdosta, and today was
“georching.” that city reported.
Columbus had a high of 96 Sunday
and looked for the same today.
Brunswick’s 91 Sunday was tops
there, so far this season.
Atlanta recorded 92 at the down
town station, and 96 at the Cand
ler Field weather office Sunday.
“1t looks like we're in for a spell
of real surhmer = heat.” declared
Forecaster G. W. Mindling at At-
LOCAL WEATHER
GEORGIA: =N
Partly "/I P %
Cloudy = 4 A
Tonight = g:a
and w
Tuesday. %\
(¥
AIR
TEMPERATURE
Highest .. .. .. «« « ia i w
TR .. i uiaee e, BBP
Rbe s L
Y o e e 0N
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .., .00
Total since May 1 .. .. .+ .12
Deficit: since May 1 .. ... 1.20
Average May rainfall .. .. 3.69
Total since January 1 .. ..35.42
Excess since January 1 ...18.71
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
3-Day Cooking School Opens. Tuesday
Tzfln;a(’ige’; S'ay*s [itl:m;a Banks Will Deli*ve; In’;p(;i"fi”‘i%i:?d*M:)ngy
CHECK FOR MILLION
IND INTEREST TO BE
PAID TODAY. HE SAYS
Decision of Court Last
. Saturday Accepted by
Fulton National
HAMILTON APPEALS
Ousted Treasurer Says He
" Will File Quo Warranto
Proceedings This Week
ATLANTA — (A — Governor
Eugene Talmadge announced to
day the. Fulton National Bank .of
Atlanta wag delivering state funds
held on deposit there by court or
der to State Treasurer J. B. Danier
and was tendering a separate check
for seven per cent interest on the
money.
The state supreme court Satur
day held that Daniel is the legal
treasurer of Georgia and that mon
ies, totaling approximately $2,500,-
000 in three ‘Atlanta banks and one
Marietta bank should be paid to
Daniel.
| Asked today if the state would
| seek to collect the money from the
banks before the supreme court’s
decigion is transmitted to Fulton
superior court, where the original
| suit was heard, Governor Tal-
’ madge said: ;
“We are in no hurry. The mon
ey in the banks is drawing 7 per
cent interest assessed by the day.
We've etill gt plenty. of cash -in
s
It was estimated by the governor
that the interest on the money in
’the four banks amounted to ap
proximately $460 a day.
I Just after the governor had re
'plled to the question as to'whether
'a demand would be made on the
| banks for immediate payment, his
' telephone rang. |
. The governor turned to newsmen
and said: ‘
“That was Mr. Rybun G. Clay of
' the Fulton National bank. Hel
| asked me how I wanted the check
!for the money in his bank made
' out, to me or to J. B. Daniel. i
l “T told him to make it out to J.I
|B. Daniel, state treasurer.
| “He then asked me whether orl
' mot to make out the seven per
!cent interest check separately or
‘not.
. “I told him to make it out se
| parately to keep the bookkeeping
| straight.” ‘
| Delivered Today |
i Talmadge said Clay told him the
i checks would be delivered todayl
'and that Clagy would come by !1.!5i
| office to see him when the checks!
!Were delivered. - 1‘
| (av said the check for the prin-
M., AL
misees I TLNTH
| .
'Widow of Former School
| Superintendent Dies 3
| Months After Husband
l ATLAN'I‘A.——-QAP)—MP@ N.- -H.
Ballard, widow of g former state
| superintdndent of public schools,
U‘lied here today after a long ill
[ness. She was 59.
| Funeral services will be held in
,EGre(-nsLoro, Ga-, Mrs. Ballard's
| oil horue. She formerly was a resi
ident of Brunswick
t Mrs. Ballard followed her hus-
Land in death by three months.
}He qied in Jacksonville, Fla., Feb.,
{9 while Mrs. Ballard wag a pa
| tient in Georgia -Baptist hospital
{ here;
} She wag removed to the resi
dence of her son, Dave Ballard,
}at 58 Fourteenth street, sveeral
lweeks ago.
! Mrs. Ballard had been g resident
;of Alanta for 14 years.
| Four other children survive.
I They are Lee and Herman Ballard
lof New York; Mrs. J. L. Holcomb
of Wilmington, Del.; and Mrs. J F
lEverett, Jacksonville, Fla.
{ Time of the funeral will be
jarranged later today
! Two sisters and two brothers
ialsp survive. They are Miss Amy
| Geissler, Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs.
'J. W. Ashurst, Aiken, 8 C.; Ru
|dolph E Geissler and Theodore W.
Geissler both of Atlanta.
' Mrs. Bahard was the former
| lmn Freidg Geissler, the daughter
(Continued on Pags Six)
Full Associated Press Service
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Right hands raised high, left hands touchinéeme new battle flag,
recruits to the Information Squadron of the rman Air Corps are
pictured swearing their allegiance in ceremonies at the Hotten
grund Barracks near Cladow. Nearly 650 recruits to man the new
. battle planes (below) were inducted one at a time.
Selassie Bitterly Protests Action
Of Mussolini to League of Nations
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Benito Mussolini, his Fascist
empire proclaimed, moved today
to make civilians out of soldiers
once more.
He ordered partial demoboli
zation of the principal classes
he called to colors for the Ethi
opian war, just as the League
of Nations council gathered for
its 92nd session tn an atmos
phere of gathering bitterness
and uncertainty.
Il Duce's annexation of Ethi
opia and proilamation of his
king as “Emperor” of that beat
en land made a desperate issue
for Geneva.
Self-exiled Haile Selassie was
protesting bitterly the dramatic
annexation of Saturday night,
Italy’s envoys Wwere hinting
broadly they would bolt the
League, rather than even talk
about Ethiopia in the presnce
of the Negus’ representative.
i
BY JOSEPH E. SHARKEY
Copyright, 1936, The Associated
Press
ATNTVA - Haile Selassie bit
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
ATLANTA.—An unprecedented
series of stabbings over the week -
end here had accounted for four
deaths today. Three of the vic
{ims were Negroes.
The fourth, a white man de
seribed by police as Johnnie Jen
king, 37, was found in a residen
tial section with numerous knife
wounds in his body after two
women reported they had seen
him scuffling with a Negro.
Police said they were holding
for questioning a white man who
sas with Jenkins Saturday night.
4 The three Negroes slain in va
rious arguments were & 45-year
old man, a 16-year-old girl, and
a 34-year-old woman. i
McRAE, Ga.—A four-year-old |
girl who was hurled from ai
school bus onto the cowcatcher of |
‘Germany’s Future Air Acer.
By The Associated Press
Athens, Ga., Monday, May 11, 1936
\terly protested Mussolini’s annexa
ltion of Ethiopia to the League of
Nations today, but Italian sources
!hlnted 1l Duce was prepared to bolt
lthe league ralher than discuss the
| matter in the presence of Slassie's
| envoy. 3
| A direct communication from the
gexiled “‘emperor without a coun
| try,” vehemently protesting Italy’s
| Saturday night- decrees of seizure
gand asking the league to stand firm,
iwas announced by Geneva officials
| just asc the league council gathered
{in 92nd sessicn.
| Italian sources immediately indi
gcated the Fascist dictator preferred
| to leave the league rather than to
!talk over the Ethiopian question in
the council, is the presence of a
representative of the Negus.
| It also was understood Italy
iwants the league to revoke its ver-
Idlct of aggression guilt, pronounced
| because of her invasion of Ethio
| pia.
| Selassie, from his Jerusalem seat
;of exile, declared Mussolinis war
ito have been the most cruel and un
(Continued on Page Five)
a freight locomotive which struck
it, today survived the crash that
killed two others.
it 2 accident occurred late Sat
urda. at a grade crossing here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dollar died
in the wreckage. The child, Conoy
Boone, rode to safety on the en
gine,
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Grady H.
Stanfield died here vesterday of
knife wounds received last week,
police said, in a fight over a
nickel.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Kennedy
of Glennville said a man booked
as Claude Harrison was held in
¢onnection with the slaying after
he had argued with Stanfield over
————
(Continued on Page Five)
SENATOR BORAR 13
BNTERED N WIS
IPINRY TOMORROW
Idaho Republican Fights
Against ‘‘Favorite-Son"’
. Slate of Delegates
ROOSEVELT OPPOSED
?&&eal Appears Biggest
- Issue'in South Carolina
- Voting in August
. COLUMBUS, Ohio.—(#)—Ohio
voters will settle tomorrow the
gkt between Senator Willlam E.
Borah of Idaho and the regular
state Republican organization for
control of Ohio's 52 delegates to
the Fepublican National conven
tion June &.
Senator Borah has waged a
cam; algn for delegates in an at
tempt tce break sthe organization's
plah te send a “favorite son” or
unfpstructed delegation to the
comvention. ’
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
faced in the Democratic preferen
tial votinz Colonel Henry Breck
inridge of New York, New Deal
foe and critic, but the result will
_be without ‘effect on the Philadel
;*'phia convention lineup.
* OQhio law provides for preferen=
ltial voting in each party, apart
from the contests for delegates,
but does not bind delegates to the
‘fpre!erential results,
e Unopposed
. A complete slate of Democratic
delegate - . candidates, technically
cfifl?n‘ftteed' to President Roose
velt's renomination, is unopposed
since Colonel Breckenridge did not
contest for delegates. :
Senator Borah was the first
choice and Frank E. Gannett
New York publisher, second choice
of seven at-large and 28 district
Republican "delegate-candidates.
Opposing the Borah-Gannett
slate is a complete, organization
backed ticket of eight at-large
and 44 district candidates who de
clared for Robert A. Taft of Cin
cinnati, son of the late President
as first choice, and Charles R.
Frederickson of Coshocton, Ohio.
The “favorite son” slate was
virtually assured, therefore, of
winning 17 delegate votes.
New Deal llssue
COLUMBIA, 8. C.— (#) —The
New Deal appeared today to be
the biggest prospective campaign
issne in solidly Democratic South
Carelina.
A senstor and six representa
tives in congress are to be nomi
nated in the primaries August 25
and September 8. All are expect
ed to have opposition,
The New Deal trend in the state
(Continued on Page Five)
!Dr. Samuel Ravaud Bene
| dict, Prominent Surgeon,
| Once Practiced Here
§ BALTIMOGRE, Md.— (#) —Dr.
{ Samuel R. Benedict, 54, for a
| score of years prominent in Ala
lhama medical circles, died in a
;hospital here Sunday atter an op
| eration.
| Benedict was surgeon for the
|Alabama. Power company.
| Born in Athens, Ga., he receiv
!ed his early education there and
| studied medicine in the Medical
i College of Virginia. He began
! practice of surgery at Athens in
’l9ll and a few years later went
l to Birmingham.
; Benedict attracted wide atten
ttlon by his work in resuscitation
| of electric shock victims. He was
i awarded the Tlnsull medal for
i saving life by artificial respiration
| through use of an X-ray machine.
| The body will be taken to Bir
| mingham, with the funeral there
lat 4 p. m. tomorrow.
i Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Martha Milner Benedict, and three
children, Samuel Ravaud, jr., Wil
lis Milner and Helen Milner Ben
edict.
MANY FRIENDS HERE
News of the death in Baltimore
Sunday of Dr. Samuel Ravaud
Benedict comes as a shock to a
large number of Athenians as for
many years he was a resident of
_(Continued on Page Three)
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Administration Tax Program Faces
Crucial Test in Senate Committee
| WASHINGTON— (® —The ad-|
' ministration tax program. with its |
(levy against undistributed eqrpor'i
‘atlon profivs, faced 2 crucfal test
today A .1
* “Members of ths senate fi{nance
committee gathered in executive
session for a discussiop which will
determine whether the bill. as it
passed the house shall be present
ed to the senate without major
change, dractically modified, oy,
scrapped in favor of some olherl
plans. 3
1 Before the commltde met, Seua-!
]tor Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, wrote
lsacretary Mongenthau saying lli
huge corporations could escape all‘
'taxes under the house bill. He list
ed 29 otherg which he said mlghl!
!pay less than under existing tax
| laws. 1
i He requested the treasury to sup
ply him a list of all other cor-‘
'porations with incomes of 31.000.-‘
900 and more a year which mlthti
ihave a lighter tax bill if the house
{ measure should be enacted. ‘
| New Type Levy |
, (The tax bill, as passed by the
| house, is featured by a new type
Youngest World War Hero Now
Happy With “Small-Time’’ Job
| | MIAMI, FLA:; — (AP) — Once
lhunored by kings and presidents
ithe yvoungestWorld War Hero,
| Stephen Williara Harvey at 35 is
| happy scrubbbing decks of an or
jdlmu‘y seaman. |
| ‘Glad to have found a ufe-longl
| job and anonymity, this red-haired |
| man grins as he workg aboard the |
U. 8 M. V. Kilkenny, now moored‘
in the Miami River.
| “In 1915 at the age of 13 Harvey |
| ran away from his home in s«me,‘
‘\m)rked hig way to Canada and by
concealing the truth about himself
lmanaged to enlist in the, Ca.nadian!
| Highlanders
| Soon he was in the trenches,
and facea the first German gag at
tack at St. Julien, near Ypres.
‘Meanwhile, young Harvey's fa
ther was trying to locate him and
lsome 18 months after his baptism
of fire the lad was found. On that
| occassion President Wilson tele--
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢.Sunday
MRS. S. R. DULL
levy on corporation income, gra
duated according to the percent
age of income withheld from d’lvl-!
dend distribution. The tax would
range up to 4 21-2 per cent on net
income. The bill provides for the
eventual repeal of existing cor
porate taxes, so that a corporation
which distributed all its net in
come would pay no taxes.) |
| Talk of possible changes in the
Ihouse bill continued to be heard.‘
Some legislators felt the most like
ly plan would be a proposal to re
}t&in present corporate taxes ‘which
tax corporation net income on =
islldlng scale running up to 15 per
cent) and superimpose on them a
ilevy on undistributed income, ‘
i LAST MAJOR BILL 1
| WASHINGTON— () —The last
of the session's major bills was
}ready today to move from the
lhouse to the senate, carrying with‘
lit an unsettled fight as to whether‘
Secretary Ickes' public works ad-
Imlnistratlon should share in the
handling of next year's relief funds.
| (Continued on Page Five)
graphed congratulations to the
Hapveys, complimenting them on
having g son with such fighting
spirit.
A worla hungry for heroes took
Harvey to its heart. It was discov
ered he was the youngest soldier
in the Allled forces.
Rulers field marshals and gen
erals went out of their way to be
photographed with Private Har
vey. War correspondents reported
hig every move. When at the re
quest of the President, he was
transferred to the A. E. F. infantry
it was an occassion for rejoicing
in America.
Harvey was a good soldier, and
a brave one He was twice wounded
twice gassed once, under withering
machine gun fire, he crawled
across no man’'s land and rescued
a wounded officer. For that he re
———
| (Continued on Page Five) )
PUBLIC 15 IWATED
0 ATTEND SE33IONS
AT PALAGE THEATER
Mrs. S. R. Dull, Premier
Culinary Expert of
South, in Charge
DAUGHTER TO AID
Daily Demonstrations and
Lectures to Begin at
Nine O’clock
Hundreds of housewives tomor
row morning will welcome Mrs.
S. R. Dull, the south’'s premier
culinary expert, when she opens
her fourth three-day cooking
school in Athens.
Sessions of the cooking schocl
will be held from 9 to 1:30 o'clock
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday on the stage of the
Palace theater and the school is
sponsored by the Banner-Herald
with the cooperation of the Geor
gia Public Utilites company and
the Atlantic Ice and Coal com
pany.
Mrs. Dull will be assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Dull
Broach, and each day Mrs. Dull
wvill give a lecture in connection
with the cooking demonstration.
Her lecture at the opening ses
sion will be on "“The Importancy
of Knowing the Art of Cooking.”
For the second day she has chosen
“Why Women Do Not Like to
Cook"” and on the final day she
will talk on “Sleight O’ Hand
! Cooking.” Mk <4 J :
~ Menu for the cooking demon:
stration Tuesday will consist of
broiled steak, congealed gingerale
salad, biscuit or muffing, and jelly
meringue. Mrg. Dull will answer
all questions.
Vlverryth‘ngr Free
There .is absolutély no charge
for any of the sessions and a cor
dial invitation is igsued to the
sponsors, not only to women in
Athens, but in all the surrounding
territory.
Eac hday five baskets of food
will. be presented to some of the
hundreds of women attending
the school and at the conclusion
of the school the Georgia Publie
Utilities company will present a
grand prize of a Magic Chef
range, and the Atlantic Ice and
Coal company will give an ice cir«
culating, air-conditioned refrige
rator. There is absolutely no cost
connected with wnining any of
the daily prizes or the grand
prizes.
Evidence of the interest that
has been created in the cooking
school was given this morning
when more' than twenty-five who
read the dates for the school
wrong, appegred at the Palace
theater bright andg early. They
(Continued on Page Three)
ATHENIANG INVITED
TOVISIT HOSPITALS
National Hospital Day
Observed Tuesday With
Open House, Reunion.
Three Athens hospital, General
St. Mary's and Fairhaven, will ob
serve Natgipnal {Hospital Day
Tuesday by holding open house soo
that citizens may inspect these
up-to-date plantg and receive first
hand information as to what mod
ern facilities are available.
At only one of the three, however
will any sort of program be given
General hospital will hold ijts an
nual baby reunion and normal
weight contest. Sixty babies, born
during the past year are eligible
to attend the reunion and enter the
contest and it is expected that at
least half that number will be
present. A prize will be presented
the winning baby and light re
freshments served visitors, Miss
Ethel Knight superintendent, an
nounced. e
A cordial invitation has been
issued by Mrs. Eilzabéth Hood,
superintendent of Fairhaven hos
pital and Mrs. Warren ¢. Thur
mond, president of the Clarke
County Tuberculosis association,
to visit the hospital during the
hours of 10 to 2 p- m: and from
4 to 8 p. m- Quiet hours are from
2 to 4 p m.
Open house will be held all day
o e :
(Continued on Pege Three)