Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FLASHES
oy
L-I-F-E
By The Associated Press
HOW'S YOUR HEILCONING?
NEW YORK.—A United States
army band in the Canal Zone ask
ed army headquarters today to
supply a helicon player. It seems
the band has the helicon but no
one to make it give forth.
According to the dictionary, a
helicon can be any of three things,
including a mountain in Greece
(which few bands could use), an
anelent harp outfit (which no
band would want), and a horn like
a bass tuba, only different.
110 HITS, 110 RUNS, NO ERRORS
‘PORTLAND, Ind.—Police here
elajma record in efficiency.
fi}}e!r 1936 box score:
wrrests, 110; convictions, 110,
T%‘Y LEFT THE HENHOUSE
WTSTON, W. Va. — Thieves
gtole six of the 11 chickens in the
henhouse of Justice of the Peace
W,’ T. Connolly. He: put a new
l?ck on the door.
“In the morning, the rest of the
chickens was gone. Se was the
lock.
@L PEDESTRIAN
- BB CITY, Mo.—W. D. Rog
ers, 66, was alone in a timber
tract three miles from town, cut
ting logs. A tree fell on his leg,
fracturing it in two places.
With his ax Rogers fashionéd a
pair of crutches, using crotches
of tree limbs for shoulder rests.
He hobbled to a highway but the
few motorists who passed wouldit
stop.
So Rogers hobbled on a mile and
a half to a farm from where he
was taken to a hospital.
R\ MY “\
@ L \’"\\
Q\
Consider the Squirrel
An Animal Wise
He's never without
His winter supplies.
If you plan ahead
When Sale time's here
You'll buy Florsheim shoes
For now and next year.
FLORSHEIM
- SHOES
SOME styiLis $86%
UNN’
MEN'S STORE
»
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY'
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-190 a, m.
3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:32 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N, C. (Local)—
10:50 a. m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (JT.ocal)—
4:50 p. m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
4:15 a. m.
6:38 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
' GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
£ Leave Athens
Neo. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a.m.
. Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
; Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
_Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 r. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
e 12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
GEORGI!A RAILROAD
Daily Excent Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m,
: SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Arrives— —Departs
31:20 a. m. 7:36 5. m.
t 815 p..m. 1:06 p. m.
'j J. R. MORRELL 1
District Passenger Agent |
i _Telephone 81. 1
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Yl G e
Romance that lasted only nine
days was the theme of a real
domestic drama unfolded for
Hollywood by David Gould,
lower photo, film dance director,
in a suit for annulment of his
marriage to pretty Frances Pax
ton, upper photo. He says the
blond screen actress refused to
make ‘a home for him. Her
version is: “We just agreed to
disagree.” Their wedding at
Yumd, Arviz., followed an air
@ plane elopement.
DAY — BY — DAY
ON THE RADIO
BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD
(Time is Eastern Standard)
NEW YORK — (#) — With con
gress again in gession, broadcasts
from Saturday luncheons of the
people’s lobby are being resumed
this week-end by WEAF-NBC. It
will' be the third year for the ser
ies.
Various current governmental
topics are discussea at the lunch
eons, with government monopoly
the theme for Saturday.
Try these tonight (Thursday)
Talks: WJZ-NBC—B, Senator J. C.
O'Mahoney of Wyoming on “Con
gress and the Courts”; WJIZ-NBC
9:80 America’'s Town Meeting, topic
“Some Proposed Changeg in the
American Presidency.”
WEAF-NBC—T7:IS Voice of Ex
perience; 8 Rudy Vallee; 9 Show
boat; 10 BRing Crosby; 11:15 King’s
Jesters Orchestra.
WABC-CBS—7:3O New Series by
lAlexander ‘Woollcott; 8 Kate
Smith; 9 Major Bowes; 10 New
Floyd Gibbons program; 10:30
March of Time; WJIZ-NBC-—8:45
Boston Symphony Orchestra; 10:30
NBC Jamboree; 11:45 Paramount
Silver Jubilee program honor
Adolph Zukor,
What to expect Friday: WEAF
NBC—2 p. m. Music Appreciation
(also WJZ-NBC); 4 Tea Time Var
iety; 5 Arvcher Gibson, organ,
WABC-CBSB—2:I6 School of the
Air; 8 Cincinnati Symphony; 5:15
Dorothy Gordon's Corner, WJZ
NBC—I2:3O Farm and Home Hour;
4 Radio Guild: “Three Pills in a
Bottle”; 5:15 Singing Laly's Musi
cal play.
SECRETARY WALLACE
MAPS OUT PROGRAM:;
TEN POINTS LISTED
i s
(Continued From Page One)
dent's desk. The Insurance would
start only in wheat in 1938, but
administration leaders say Con
gress may include cotton and
corn.
The President has indicated he
would press for ¢id to the nearly
3,000,000 terant farmers, varying
from southen cotton share crop
pers to renters of fertile corp belt
acres, s 4B
‘NOTHING VENTURED
SPOKANE, Wash.—A superior
court jury listened to a gambling
case involving a slot machine.
Retiring to deliberate, the jury
was ordered to take along a bag
ful of nickels and the machine.
From behind the juryroom door
- « steady whir of machinery.
When the jury emerged the bag
was depleted of nickels.
The wverdict: ‘Guiltv.”
® -
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can |
ggg_‘reuet now with Creomulsion.
ous trouble may be brewing and
You cannot afford 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 loosened and expslled. i
Even if other remedies have
failed, d(i);:’t Ehe discoutgaged, yog
druggist is authorized to guarantee |
Creomulsion and to refund your |
money if you are nct satisfied with |
results from the very first bottle.;
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) |
More Rainfall in
State Causes Many
Schools to Close
H (By the Associated Press)’
E Additional rainfall in Georgia to
i(]dy forced the closing of some
i‘rural schools and increased the
’burdcn of streamg already approa
i ching or above the riood stage,
il Weather bureau and rivermen
| did not anticipate sevious damage,
| however, and only routine flood
i warnings were issued.
| Sixteen schools in the old Camp-
J,bell and Milton districts of Ful-'
i ton county were ordered closed
gwhen dirt roads became impass
able from rains, |
{ The Bavannah river at Augusta
| was reported receding gradually |
| early today, although a.dditionalj
| rain oyer the watershed was ex
!pec(cd to cause a slight rise to
i morrow, NoO damige wag reported.
i The Apalachicola and lower
| Chattahoochee rivers were rising
| slowly. The Apalachoicola at
lßo.untstown, Fla., was two feet
above flood stage,
{ At West Point, Ga., J. Smith
| Lanier, weather observer, said a
| recently completed federal flood
control project had saved the ecity
from flooded streetg in the low
| lands. The Chattahoochee rose to
{lB feet there last might.
Other cities in the Chattahooch
lee basin, LaGrange, Hogansville,
Morcross and others reported more
ithan an inch of rain in the twenty
four hours ending early today.
The Ocmulgee at Macon wag ex
pected to reach wrom 20 to 20.56
feet early today but the levee was
{reported holding and no homes
| were endangered,
LINDSEY DEMANDS
FULL AUTHORITY
FOR HIS “PROBE”
(Continued From Page One)
might, of course, look under the
wrong chip, which would be too
{ bad because Lindsey would drag out
i'from under that chip whatever he
i found,
I Now if the Talmadge adminis
ltratiun is to be investigated thor
oughly, there is no telling where
things might end. There have heen
plenty of rumors zbout the con
;nections and affilintions of legis
i'l:.ltors in the past and what if,
i perchance, Senator Lindsey should
become so ‘horough as to probe
into everything and by so doing
overturn some kettles of fish that
i had not meant to be upset?
i Wants Authority
! There is no outward sign yet
| that the proposed, much!y-adver-!
{tised “probe” will not come off
|exactly as advertised. But Senator
Lindsey today came out with one
of his forthright statements de
|manding ‘unlimited authority and
unlimited funds” for the investi
lgatlnn or he would not accept the
chairmanship of the joint house
{senate committee to do the job.
He says further that, if he ac
lcepts the chairmanship, it would
be his purposeg to conduct a thor
’ough investigation. “If there is
ranything to bhe found”, he said, “I
’wam to finu it, and if there is
jnothing to be found, T want to
|present the present (Talmadge)
Ladministration a clean bill of
[shealth” . \
! His insitence on unlimited au
| thority and funds, he is quoted as
saying, is due to the fact that “I
don't want to be caught on the
end of a limb where they cap cut
ime off any time they want to”.
Senator Lindsey is th, sort of
person who would not hesitate to
give Talmadge a ‘clean bill of
fhealth” if he found nothing
“against” the out-going governor.
i And that might prove the one
"thing that Talmadge mneeds on
V! which to ride back into power.
~!'l‘h9n. again, the investigation
Imight become “too thorough”, and
3lSonu‘tor Lindsey might become a
) bigger figure than he is even now.
. | The Pandora Box
Investigations, if they are car
ried on with a thoroughness which
would certainly characterize a
Lindsey investigation, have a way
of bringing out things not intend
ed for the public. Congressional
investigations, for instance, have
made pnblic certain little “deals”
which corporations have made
with legislators to whet their in-
terest in legislation about which
the corporations happened to be
concerned. In fact, all sorts of
annoying things come out of the
Pandora box popularly known as
a “probe”.
However, the hea -shaking thatl
has been done privately concern
ing the proposed investigation may
be all for nothing. Senator Lind
sey's public demand for “unlimit
eq authority” may not mean he
smells a rat and the whole busi
ness may come off just as the
people were told it would. In the
meantime, there is nothing to do
but wait.
FEAR THAT CHARLES
MATTSON EXPOSED
TO WEATHER VOICED
(Continued From Page One)
thus allowing the ransom payment
without interference.
Similar attiude already has been
shown by officers in the Mattson
case. Reports from Shelton, Wash.
yesterday, that two men purchased
clothing suitable for a boy of
Charles’ age were acepted by the
department of justice, but not in
vestigated.
Officers here manifested ‘no
interest” in “kidnap' clues” from
Spencer, Towa, San Francisco and
Las Vegas, Nev,
There was no indication early
today the ransom has been paid.
The boy had not been returned.
W
A motor race around Australia
for prizes totaling $50,000 will be
et W RFR .
AY ar ’ a \}:
SN & N “& . @ @
§ FAAT O EMY S ae S TS
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by ERSKINE JOHNSON~GEORGE SCARBO
f z o 8 ‘,/"E"‘Z', 2 7
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%Y. . 4 FREIGHTER
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[Aar MLLAND ~ <)
HEIGHT, 6 FEET .
“IATEIGHT, I'7o POUNDS.
BLACH HAIR,HAZEL EYFS. N
BORN NEATH, GL;WL;QGAN, WALES;
HJAN.3,1905 . ; OT FILM START
MATRIMONIAL SCORE, ONE / \ZA@ .AS DROP BOY IN
MARPRIAGE “T 0 MULIEL (Y BRITISH STUDIC
ANEBEQ’ ;E
C‘ ANT RESIST MUSTARD i L‘JJ
Qo CRACHERS
YOUR CHILD
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Teach little girls to knit and
crochet. it is one of the nicest
femining accomplishments. It is
not only that they will pe able to
make something worth while, but
the training in finger and eye will
be invaluable in later life,
Nothing amazes me so much as
to hear someone say, “I can't sew
a stiteh.” Or, “I wouldn’t know
how to shorten a dress.? Where
are we going, girls, when we can’t
take a needle in our hands and
ply it? And to hear a lady say
that shy, can’t cook is like hearing
someons remark he doesn’'t know
how to eat.
It is only a deep-seated assur
ance of mine that anyoneg in the
world can cook if the need arises,
so do not take it too seriously.
RBut just the same I think that a
fire and a saucepan, plus a bit of
good old-fashioned wit, will be
bound to result in something edi
ble. Practice makes perfect, I
will admit, but we don't cook—
the fire does, and a bit of trying
does the rest.
Simple Cookery Is Easy
So, as this fear of a stove is
merely a complex, it is a good
thing to overcome it when our
girls are young. Even very young.
Yes, as soon as Bonnie is old en
ough to handle a pan, and not
burn herself or the house down,
she should be guided to the kitch
en and allowed to look on. Then,
let her try her hand at fried eggs
and potatoes in their jackets.
Won’t she be proud to say that
she got dinner?
?- ‘I won’t allow anyone to touch
[my machine but myself.,” says
mother. “Every time I do, the
whole thing goes out of commis
sion.”
L The big idea here is that any
. money spent in teaching Bonnie
or Sue to sew on a sewing ma
chine, is par¢ of education. And
‘'money well spen®. Show her about
the tension, about turning the
wheel the right way, not to pull
the thread so as to bend the
needle. It is no harder than teach
ing her how to find the common
!denominatmn Ang little more ex
|ponslve than teaching her typing
or science,
Patience Is First Nesad
Show her how to cut things out
and baste them. But first of all,
teach her patience. Once she
knows the fine points of sewing,
she will appreciate her Cclothes
more. She won't look upon her
seed pearl wedding gown, some
day, as something that grew on a
tree, but instead she will think of
‘the million careful stitches in its
construction.
They say that no one who has
not tried writing a book can ap
preciate 3 book, or who never
learned music can go back to be
ginnings and live through the
throes with which it was com
posed. And it is so with sewing,
knitting, cooking and all the
other things constructive that go
to make up life. \
It is more to ingrain this idea
of appreciation of work that mo
tivates this article than the actual
results of training. Too many girls
are growing up with the idea that
life- should be canned and bought
off 3 shelf. But the other angle,
of usefulness, is not to be over
looked. Someday in some way,
each thing the daughter of the
house knows how to do will revert
to her credit, and surely we owe
her that. f
According to estimates of the
Autdmobile Manufacturers’ Asso
ciation, farmers use 26 per cent of
all trucks in operation in the U. S.
Check That Cold
with LIQUID A = 0
A and O gets at a cold NOW! It's ONE
cald prescription THAT WORKS! Ask
anyone who takes it! A and Ois the
original liquid prescription for colds. If
it isn’t the finest cold prescripfion you've
ever used, your dealer will give you your
money back.
3 b
- £lquip @
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HODGSON TO DIRECT
CANTATA AT CHURCH
(Continued RProm Page One)
singing a hymn which, in this
' stance, will be “Silent Night.” |
} The scene for part 11, called the{
Kings' Gifts, iy an old well in the|
|desert at night with Balthasa.rl
'resting with his train. His guiding
'star has not risen and he is in
despair. His rest ig disturbed byl
the sounds of an approaching cara
van heard in the distance. Gaspetl
;and Melchpir tell their stories and
they join forces with Belthasar to!
;find the one true Light. Again the‘
congregation is asked to join withl
the choir in singing tne hymn “Asi
With Gladness Men of 0Old.” }
Part 111 is entitled “Our Gift.“i
The scene is laid before the Inn at
ißethlehem. : -%ma‘i
~ After a short choral number a
Virgin’s lullaby is heard, The shep- |
‘herds and Kings kneel before the]
Infant Christ, bringing gifts. They
then offer themselves in a solemn-l
1y impressive musical setting of the
prayer from Communion service,
This is followed by the stirring fin
al, ehorus: “Come to the Manger—
i&ll that are Weary.”
. .The public is invited. '
Jury Gives Verdict (
Upholding Company/
A jury in Clarke superior court
today -brought in a verdict in favor
of the Profressive Life Insurance
company in a suit brought by An
nie Smith, negress, to recover $7.8 |
premiums paid the company. l
Mrs. J. D. Wood was awarded
$25 per month, permanent alimony :
plus S2O attorneys’ feeg by a juryi
today. The couple separated in
February. .
After two years of experimenta
tion, Chinese engineers in Hunan
province have turned out the first
native-made automobile.
' Card of Thanks
We wish to express our appreci
ation to our many friends, and Dr.
Coile, for their kindness shown us
in our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Kerlin
and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Kerlin
and Family,
Mr. W. A. Broach.
Her Mail Reaches
Wrong Simpson
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Mrs. Richard H. Simpson (above)
complains there are too many
Mrs. Simpsons at Cannes,
France. Because of the similar
ity of their names, says Mrs. R.
H., her mail is being delivered
erroneously to Mrs. Wallis Simp
son, friend of the Duke of Wind
sor, at the nearby Rogers' villa.
' MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
MEETS WITH STRIKE
'AND MOTOR LEADERS
(Continuea From Page One)
down” strikers if the men evac
uated the factories.
The corporation stipulated that
it would not enter into conferen
ces with the U. A. W. A, until
the men had departed.
Union spokesmen were repre
sented as expressing fears that
the company might place the tools
and machinery in operation else
where if the strikers left the
{ building.
i Nineteen General Motors plants
.remained strike-bound — either
| closed entirely or operating on a
§restricted basis—and 'more than
{ 50,000 employes were idle. In ad
]dition unnumbered thousands of
;employes in factories supplying
ithe large automobile-producing
concern with materials were out
!of work because of a reduced de
y mand for their products.
High executives of General Mo
tors were known to _have ad
vanced thiree terms under which
they would meet with officials of
lthe union and federal labor con
i ciliators. These were:
| 1. General Motors agrees not to
ltry to operate the strike-bound
i plants during negotiations.
! 2. “Sit down” strikers must
{ evacuate the plants before the
! negotiations open.
i 3. General Motors agrees to
| deal with the United Automobile
Workers as representing its mem
bers employed by the corporation
| but not as the sole bargaining
{ agency representing all employes.
l The corporation executives out
| lined this proposal to James ¥y.
| Dewey, one of the‘ conciliators,
iand he relayed it to the union’s
board of strategy, which is em
!powered to call a general strike
i if necessary. Dewey held a series
]nf conferences with each group
lycstorday afternoon and resumed
| the consultations this morning.
51,803 OUT OF WORK
I DETROIT — (#) — General Mo
| torg corporation said today 51,803
lof its employes are idle as the re-
Isult of strikes or consequent sus-
I,pensions in 19 plantg throughout
{ the country. ‘
| There were no additional shut
downs today, the statement said.
“Stay-in”’ strikers remained in
| four plants, listed as follows:
l At Flint, Mich: Fischer Body
INU. 1, between 500 and 600 in
| plant, total unemployed 6,566 and
'!Fisher Body No. 2, approximately
[ 200 in plant; total idle 1,052, .
{ At Anderson, Ind.: Guide Lamp
company; 65 in plant, total idle
2,400, !
{ At Toledo, O.: Chevrolet Trans
]mission plant, 36 in plant; total
{ idle, 900.
l Other plants closed with the ap
| proximate number of idle are:
i Atlanta—ZFisher and Chevrolet,
1,300.
Kansas City—Fisher and Chevro
let, 2,5600.
I Cleveland—Fisher, 7,000.
| Janesville, Wis. — Fisher and
Chevrolet, 2,467.
l Norwood, O.—Fisher and Chev
i rolet, 2,100.
Flint—Chevrciet and Buick, 7,-
500.
Anderson, Ind.—Delco-Remy, 9,-
000. )
Harrison, N, J. — Hyatt Roller
Bearing, 700.
Detroit—Ternsteadt Mfg., 7,000.
Memphis—Fisher Lumber, 1,000.
Condition of Winder
Banker Is Pronounced
Poor After Operation
ATLANTA, Ga.— (#) —R. L.
Carithers, Winder, Ga., banker and
businessman and former Barrow
county representative in the state
legislature, was reported in a
“poor” condition at Emory Uni
versity Thospital here today. Car
ithers underwent an operation
Monday .
| “Sonny”’ Roberts Gets
i o . *
| Position with Memphis
' Railway; Popular Here
{ O. M. Roberts, jr., better known
!to hundreds of friends here as
"‘Sonm'." left Wednesday for Mem-
I phis, Tenn., where he will be con
{ nected with the Illinois Central
railway. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Roberts, sr, he is a grad
iuate of the University of Georgia
land of Athens High school. He
graduated from, the University
after the fall quarter of 1936. His
many friends regret he has left
Athens, but wish him success in
his new work.
| Woods Store Entered And
' Goods Stolen, Local
‘ Police Report
The store of F. I. Woods, on
West Broad street, was burglar
ized early today. Officers Medlin
and Smith reported they discov
ered the burglary at 2:30 a. m.
Entry had been through a win
dow. Mr. Woods said that a
quantity of chewing tobacco, snuff,
sausage and meat had been taken,
and a slot machine broken into.
The total loss was not determin
ed.
Except for the burglary police
reported a quiet night, only five
arrests heing made, one on a war
rant and :h{e other four for minor
offenses.
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth
No longer you need feel un
comfortable wearing false teeth.
Fasteeth, a greatly improved pow
der sprinkled on your plates holds
them fight and comfortable. -No
gummy, pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at
Crow Drug Store or your drug
si'_t.g Th‘!.o! !‘Qx R &')
Viands Enjoyed
by. Lady Oxford
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Showing keen appreciation of
her luncheon, Lady Oxford,
widow of Lord Oxford and As
quith, is seen here at a gather
ing of the London Literary Club
at which she was guest of honor.
Descendants of many famous
authors of classics also were in
attendance.
Cone’s Order Said
Not to Be Lawful
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. —{(#)—
Threat of further litigation today
shadowed Mayor Irene Armstrong’s
hopes for peace through Governor
Fred Cone’g revocation of an order
oustfiig her and her administra
tion.
A spokesman for a group of new
officials named last week by the
then Governor Dave Sholtz hinted
Cone’'s authority to overthrow - his
predecessor’s act would be chal
lenged in the courts.
“I_doubt very much,” said the
spokesman, who declined to be
quoted by name, ‘that the consti
tution of Florida grants Governor
Cone that power to revoke a for
mer governor's orders, especially
when they affect a municipality.”
Cone announced the revocation
vesterday, the day after his in
auguration,
PLAN AMENDMENT
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(#£)—The Rich
mond county delegation to the
state legislature will introduce an
amendment to the state constitu
tion authorizing the general as
sembly to classify property and to
adopt different rates and methods
of taxing these classifications.
The bill has been written by
Wilmer D. Lanier and will be
backed by Roy V. Harris, speaker
designate of the house, and W.
K. Barrett.
A section of the bill follows:
“The general assembly shall
have the power to classify prop
erty including money for taxation,
and to adopt different rates and
different methods for different
classes of such property.”
In the first seven months of 1936.
scheduled domestic air liners flew
a total of 35,104,000 miles, an in
crease of 16 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1935,
Although the foreign trade of the
United States declined almost 70
per cent between 1929 and 1932,
aeronautical exports lost but 18
per cent during the same period.
The new Coast Guard cutter, Wil
liam J. Duane, is the first of seven
such boats which wlii carry amphi
bian planes as regular equipment.
These planeg will be carried on
deck and will be lowered into the
water by means of a derrick.
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Jim Bausch, former University
of Kansas track and footbali
star, and decathlon champion of
the—l 932 Olympic Games, has
taken unto himself a wife. She
is the former Marjorie Voyles.
of Tulsa, Okla., shown above
with her hubby after their wed-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937,
Sales Tax Interest
In Alabama Centers
On Committee Vo,
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—([p)“po'
litical interest centered today on
the house ways and means eom.
mittee where a vote impendeq on
the controversial two Percent
general sales tax bill that brought
hundreds of protesting merchant,
here yesterday.
A proposed prohibition Tepea]
bill was relegated to the back.
ground since the senats hag Dost
poned action until tomorrow but
repealists took hope in the gg.
ate’s action in listing the measure
as a special and paramount order
of Dbusiness for tomorrow.
The outlook was clouded togy.
over the prospects for passage of
the general sales tax bill, Which
would repeal the state’s new 1%
percent gross receipts tax law
thet went into effect January 1.
The Consumers Anti-Sales Tax
Association was waging a fight on
both measures, urging the legisiy
ture to defeat the general sajeq
tax, and calling on state courts to
declare the gross receipts tax lay
unconstitutional.
The great majority of the mep.
chants that flocked to the capitq
yvesterday supported the Anti-Tax
Association’s battle, but a fey
large merchants said that they
preferred the mandatory sajes
tax bill to the gross receipts tax
law which gives the merchants
the option of absorbing the tax or
passing it on to the consumer,
Hearing Passed Until
Saturday on Highway
Suit By DeKalb judge
DECATUR, Ga. — (#) — DeKalh
county Superior Court Judge Jam
es (. Davis today passed hearing
until Saturday morning on a suit
seeking to enjoin the state high
way board from awarding con
tracts for $360,000 in road and
bridge projects. ?
Judge Davis wsaid the continu
ance was granted ‘“by consent” of
both parties.
Abit Nix, Athens attorney, filed
the suit for 22 plaintiffs who con
tend the old eighth congressional
district did not receive its share
of road construction,
, Service Station and
© Storage Place to Be
| Erected by Wofford
Work is beginning on a new ser
vice station and car-storage place
to be erected by the Wofford Oil
company on Washington street on
the site where the old Colonial
theater stood.
Some of the materials to be used
in construction are already on the
ground and, the service station and
storage place likely will be com
pleted in from four to six weeks,
depending on the weather, it was
announced today. Storage of cars
will be available to the public, it
was announced. W. B. Rice s
Athens manager 'for the Wofford
company.
Seidel Concert to
Start at 8 O’clock
Athens music lovers are asked to
please make note that the hour
for the concert to We given Satur
day night by Toscwa Seidel, fam
ed violinist, in the University chap
el, is 8 o'clock.
Mr, Seidel and his Stradivariud
will be accompanied at the piand
by Herbert Jaffe. The concert i 3
the second in a serieg of four ber
ing brought to Athens by the Com+
munity_Concert Association.
Legion Post Meets
Tonight at 8 P.M,
An important meeting of tht
Allen R Fleming, jr. post of thé
American Legion will be held to
night in the Log Cabin, Post Ade
jutant W. A. Hodgson announced,
urging all members to attend. Mr,
Hodgson Said several matters of
importance will be discussed at the
meeting, which starts at 8 o'clock
Card of Thanks
We wish to eXpreses our thank#
and appreciation to our friends for
their kindness through the sick®
ness and death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Emily Rogers.
May God's blessings fall upon each
and evrey one of you. .
Signed:
Miss Dorothy Rogers,
Mr. Guy Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedd,
Mr, and Mrs. Quinton ROgeTsS
Mr. and Mrs. Vanus Jacksomh
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Farmenh
Mr. and Mrs, A H, Copeland.
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