Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 08, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextB rriDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937, - | iO SCHOOL HEADSi s ot | (Continued From Page One) I| neerous principle that “LhOso{ .o work support those who do | t. | Unemployment Problem ! «gome people, who have nuli udied the matter, think that the; oblem of unemployment will pass [ ith the lifting of the doprn\ssinn.} s is not true,” asserted the] caker. “Unemployment has in- | eased practically every _\'v:n‘; ce the opening of the ('(-mm;\'.; the boom year of 1929, there| ere more than 2,000,000 withuut} Ty i pr. Chapman believes that soi he as improved methods are de-| Joped, unemployment will exist.j is also his conviction that nol| .n lives who can produce nj sitive solution for the mnational! employment problem. | «gut in spite of this fact.” hel id in his address, “‘every boy ;md! d girl who will make a wise se-i | checks ! | | COLDS | | and | first day ! iquid, Tablets HEADACHE | Ive, Nose Drops 80 Minutes | e —— | Try “Rub-My-Tism"—World's ] Best Liniment PIGGLY-WIGGLY THURMOND’S 0. K. GROCERY South Lumpkin Phones 356—357 YOUNG Calf Liver, Ih. ... 38¢c Beef Liver, Ib. _.. 25¢ Pork Roast, Ib. _-. 25¢ FANCY BREAKFAST Bacesk B .. .. .. Branded Steaks— T-Hene Ih, ... .. 308 Sirloin, Ib. .. .. .. 35¢ RBowndh B i OB Clob g i 200 Large Head Lettuce,each __.. .... .... .... 10c Jumbo Celery .. 10c — Fancy Beans, gal. .. 25c No. 1 Potatoes, 5 pounds ..-. ........ .... 23¢ e eR L e White or Yellow Corn, 3 No. 2 cans .... .... 25¢ Stringless Beans, 3 No.2cans ..__ .... .... 25¢c Assorted PURE PRESERVES, 1-lb. jar .. .. 10c (Limit—3 Jars.) Chase and Sanborn Coffee, pound .... .... 26¢ Spinach, No. 2 can (Gritless) ... .... ... 10c Early June Peas, No.2can .... .... .... .. 10c Tomatees (Hand Packed), 3 No. 2 cans .. . 25¢ SARDINES—Tomato Sauce or Mustard— haedll D e e e I Cranberry Sauce, 17-ounce ean .... .... .. 17c Hamburger Steak (Libby’s), 1-Ib. tin __ .. .. 21¢c (With Onions and Gravy.) Pineapple Juice, No.lcan .... .... ... .... 10c Corn, Okra and Tomatoes (10c Value) .. .... 5¢ Toilet Tissue (1,000 Sheet Roll) .. .. .. .. .. 3¢ MILK—Rose Brand, 3 Tall or 6 Small cans _ 21¢ G. A. CHRISTIAN FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES PHONES 2041-2042 WE DELIVER VANILLA WAFERS, 1-pound package - - .. 15¢ MARSHMALLOWS, !-pound package .. -- 15¢ COFFEE 2-Pounds : Bulk (Pure) .. .. 2_§_(_3 1-Pound Breakfast Special . 17c 1-Pound Hy-Grade .. _.. .. IQ\C_ 1-Pound Non-Pariel .. .... 15¢ 2—No. 2 Ca;\: R.OSEDALE Pears (Halves) ... 25¢ I—3B-Ounce Jar : Apple Butter - . .. ?ic. 2 Cans Old Duteh .. .. -. EE 2 Cans KING PIN Ly e, 0 l_§g 1 Package Lux Flakes .. .. .. I_o_o. 4 Small ARMOUR’S - I_s_c 1 Can EAGLE BRAND Milk s § .. .. .. 20c 2—Y2-lb. Cans HERSHEY’S Cotom .. «i:n. ;. 15_9 1 Large Postum Cereal _.. 23c WHITE LILY and BLUE RIBBON FLOUR FEEDS OF ALL KIND ; llection- of and adequate prepara tion for woik ¢ap be assured of 'n successful and satisfying career. ‘lt is the duty, and opportunity, of lour schools’ to make a contribu |lion to this end.” | In outlining methods whereby ,Georgia schools could make such Ia contribution, Dr. Chapmanp call lod attention to the four steps in |a complete. guidance program: (1) l‘selecting an occupation; (2) pre iparing for work; (3) getting a job; and (4) making progress, or |advancement. in one's chosen bus liness and profession. ' “It is too much, perhaps,” he commented, ‘“to propose that the ’public schools of Georgia at this |tlme undertake to accept the re isponsibility for carrying forward iall four of these steps. But there {is not one single school system in | Georgia which cannot, with the ipresent funds available, teach a !xcourse~ in Occupational Guidance, !which will: (1) acquaint pupils r with the work opportunities in the lcommunity, the state, and the na tion; (2) give them an under standing of the qualifications es : sential for success in the work; |(3) outline the preparation which; |is necessary to get established;‘ iand (4) project the possibilities :and satisfactions available in all |lines of work for those who ren ‘der worth-while service.” } Given Information l Dr. Chapman emphasizéd the | |fact that the teaching of vocation al, or occupational, guidance does! ’not mean that a teacher will se-i lect an occupation for a pupil, but l_thag._té‘punils will be given the in formation wmuich will enable 'them' MILLEDGE COMMUNITY .STORE Corner Baxter and Bloomfield Phones 661—662 Spare-Ribs, 2 lbs. . 35¢ Perk Sausage, Ib. . 25¢ BRANDED BEEF Roast, Ib, .... 20c, 25¢ Pork Chops, Ib. ... 30c Sliced Bacon, Ib. __ 25¢ Dressed Fryers, Ib. 35¢ Dressed Hens, Ib. _ 29¢ Oysters, pint .. .. 30c CEREALS Wheat Krispies Rice Krispies All-Bran Pep Bran 2 fer 25¢ {—24-Ounce Can LIBBY’'S THDE-F o vel 200 1—24-Qunce Can RED SEAL Breakfast Sausage 25¢ I—l2-Ounce Can LIBBY’S Reast Beef -... .. 20c 2—No. 2 Cans PIEDMONT Brunswick Stew .. 45¢ I—No. 22 Can LIBBY’'S Fruit Cocktail ..__ 25¢ I—No. 2% Can HILLSDALE Pineapple (8.-S.) _ 18¢ 1 Quart Jar PREPARED Maustard -, .. .. 10€ I—l7-Ounce Can Cranberry Sauce _ 15¢ 1 Quart MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing ... 39¢ 'to make 5 more intelligent selec i tion for themselves. | The speaker struck a cheerful i:mj optimistic note when he de= ciared that he believes that Geor gia stands on the threshold of a period of social and economic pro igress. “Our governor,” he said, “is lpledg.;ed to provide more adequate 1y for the support of public edu ‘cation, and there is a popular de | mand for better schogls. ““What actually results from this combination of favorable circum- Istam‘es"' he declareqd, “depends lupon the educational leadership of {the state.” ACTIVITY IS NOTED IN MATTSON 1 PATTY CASEi (Continued From Page One) | sonal” column of the Seattle Daily Times yesterday, The message, fourth of a series, read: “Mable—l am getting the notes. Police are not intercepting them. I accept your method of identifica tion. All requests have been car ried out. I will do as instructed without anyone Kknowing.—Ann.” The three othev advertisements addressed to “Mable” have appear ed in the mnewspaper during the last nine days. Observers interpreted activity of the federal agents as meaning the kidnaped boy had been released. All law enforcement agencies had com pletely withdrawn from activity early in the week at the request of the boy's father. 'The general un derstanding was that they would make no moves until Charles was released. EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLDS ITS ANNUAL PARISH GATHERING ’ (Continuea From Page One) lwith 12 confirmed during 1936. ‘Thc school is entirely self-sup | porting. | About fifty women are active ‘and contribute to the Woman’s { Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. E. D. {Pusey. Five ficlds were served by {the auxiliary last year, including { the parish, the community, the idiocese, the mnation, and the | world. | Work among college students ’was increased during the year, iaccording to the -report. Miss Louise Starr is student secretayr. lThere is a women’s student ves ;j’L(xuise Starr is student secretary. { There was a large number of stu ‘dents attending church services ’throughout the year. College \work is on a stronger foundation i than ever, the report stated. During the year there were 273 | confirmed, as compared with 237 lin 1935. Ten of these, however, are i college students to be transfer | red. There are 367 baptized mem { bers, as compared with 290 the | previous year. | ¥our families composed of 17 rersons came to the local church } from other towns during 1936, ¢ while only one person was trans \ ferred from here to another city. }lFor Your Health’s Sake— ' Use Plenty of Good Fresh | | WRANGES | AND GRAPEFRUIT! 'We Have Fresh Tree-Ripe 'Fruit. Some Nice Vege jrables. Tomatoes, ctc. Davison-Nicholson Bldg. E. Washington St. WINGFIELD'S MARKET OPERATED BY BEN BURTON We Deliver—Phone 1030 LAMB. Ib. .......20c Shoulder, Ib. STEW, Ib. . NATIVE PORK Shoulder, Ib. . .. 17Y/2c SO CHOPS, or 1 s‘3i ROAST, Ib. . | STEAKS, 1b.... ... . 20c ROAST, 1b.......... 15¢ s w3O THE WASHINGTON LOWDOWN . WASHINGTON—It usually hap pens that the more sensation a senate investigating committee digs up, the more surely certain inter ests are to seek to suppress the in vestigation. This has been true in the cases of the Teapot Dome, Daugherty, munitins, lobby, Wall Street, sili cosis and labor spy-civil liberties investigations. It is true today or the inquiry into railroad finance and reorganizations being conduct ed under Senator Burton K. Wheel er of Montana. The -committee has been disclos ing such bizarre little secretg of high finance as how a fellow with SB,OOO might get control of railroad and other properties valued at $3,- 000,000,000 and how ane great read is alleged to have ‘“cooked” its books with the réesult that investors and the RFC lent it money under a misapphehension as to facts. The story of how it was arrang ed that one man could buy con trol of $375,000 and its accompany ing powers for each one dollar he put up was as astonishing ag any thing heard in Washington in a long time. Few get the significan ce of it even yet, for the detailed testimony was ‘tiresome and hard to follow. | Bigger Probe Fund Needed The committee's early hearings have touched on the affairg of only one system, that of the Van Swer ingens, and the bookkeeping of one road, the Missouri Pacific, A senate resolution, ordering the committee to inquire into relations between railroads and security houseg and banks, provided that Railroad Co-Ordinator Joseph B. Eastman should designate 25 roads or systems for investigation, « The committee can't do the job on the SIOO,OOO the senate appro priated and of course the custom ary way for lobbyists to stop a senate investigation is to persuade certain senators in key positions to block further appropriations. The lobbyists advance the argu ment that such appropriations are a sinful waste of the taxpayers’ money, that the investigation is “rocking the boat of recovery,” and that sensational revelationg are dangerous to a sick industry. A hundred thousand dollars would go a lot farther in a senate investi gation if banks, railroads, and any ANNUAL MESSAGE IS READ TO CONGRESS BY CLERKS TODAY (Continued From Page One) clerks. No new taxes were asked The president warned congress: “If new legiglation imposes any| substantial increase in expendi tures either in the expansion of existing or the creation of new activities, it becomeés a matter of gound policy simultaneously to pro vide new revenue sufficient to meet the additional cost.” 1 In terming the 1938 budget “in balance,” the president allowed sl,- 537,123,000 for the year's relief costs and excepted a $401,5615,000 appro= priation law requjred for debt de duction. Balance in 1939 But he stressed that “if improve-! ment in economic conditions con tinues at the present rate,” the government would “be able to at tain in 1939 a completely balanced\ budget with full provision for| meeting the statutory requirement| for debt reduction.~ I Final figures on relief outlays were withheld until later. Mr.| Roosevelt said about $650,000,000 ofl additional funds would be needed to carry on work relief through! June 30. {B4 g Including the estimated relief sum, expenditures for the . 1938 period would aggregate $7,604,000,-} 000—a drop of $786,000,000 undm'i projected outlayg for the current fiscal year, Mr. Roosevelt, ening generally improviug business conditions, fore cast next year's receipts at $7,- 293,000,000. Thus, eliminating~ $401,515,000 of| debt retirement from the expendol iture column, income would matchy outgo for the first time gince 1930.] No New Activities The budget provided funds for no new governmental activities, The executive recommended ex tension of a group of miscellaneous taxes scheduled to expire next June and July. He urged that! levies which automatically would be reduced next June be retained at currént rates. The president requested sloo,-i 000,000 to finance projected exten-l sion of the Civilian Conservation! corps from March 31 to June 30.] Funds also were psovided for the CCC in 1938, and Mr, Roosevelt recommended that congress make the corps a permanent government] agency. i The budget envisioned llquidatlun! of the Public Workg administration] as such providing only 810,000,000’ for adminigrative expenses in 1938 Used For Loans But at a -press conference Mr.; Roosevelt explained the $200,000,- 000 PWA revolving fund would bel used for loans and grants to muni-’ cipalitieg during the remainder of this fiscal year when ever the mon ey was employed to give work to persons on work relief rolls. For a general public works pro gram next year, including roads, rivers and harbors and such items, lZ'/zcl . 10c! the budget provided outlays of $451,108,000—an estimate in line with Mr. Roosevelt's previously an. nounced policy for a “permanent” program costing around $500,000,~ 000 annually. The budget prog:ded $5,841,968,- 000 for regular government Oper ations. = This would be $740,821,000 higher than the estimate for this year if bonus outlays were except ed : : The boost wag attributed to imn= BY RODNEY DUTCHER other corporationg involved didn’t fumble and delay so much in thei “cooperation” with the investiga tors. The Wheeler committee has part ly investigated the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul, Great West ern, Kansas City Southern, Penn sylvania, Missouri Pacific, Chesa peake and Ohio, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois roads. It has not yet touched the New England roads, Chicago and North western, Southern, Central of Geor gia, Seaboard, Illinois Central, Frisco, Erie, Pere Marquette, and one or two other roads. You get some idea of the mag nitude of an investigation like this when you know that the Mid-Am erica Corporation (Van Swerin gen) was top holding company for at least 249 companies. —— | Big Business, Little Cash I The way it was arranged for one! dollar to control $375,000 was re- | vealed in the story of Alleghany? Corporation, holding company which | headed up the three billion-dollar! Van Sweringen railroad empire.| Control of Alleghany shareg meant| control of jobs of dozens of bigl railroad executives and tens of) thousands of employes, which sal-| aries and wages running into mil lions, of dozen of lawyers, of hun dreds of millions in contracts and subsidiary corporarons. The shares, among collateral pledged to Morgan and other New York bankers for a loan, were sold ‘to Midamerica, organized by the Van Sweringens, for $375,000. Con trolling shares in Midamerica were| owned by George Ball of Muncie.’ republican national committeeman from Indiana. l Ball and his associate, George A. Tomlinson of Cleveland, gave their friends the Van Sweringen brothers a 10-year option under which they could buy the control ing shares of Midamerica for SB,- 250. The Van Sweringens died. Does Mr. Ball gtill' want to sell at that price? The national wealth is perhaps somewhere around $8300,000,000,000. At Mk. Ball's bargain rates, if you want to use your imagination, someone might get control of it for $285,000. ; BRITAIN AND FRANCE WANT QUICK ACTION TO “LOCALIZE” WAR (Continued From Page One) possible arms and men blockade of the war-torn peninsula. | Two Developments . These new major developments ikept the internatronal picture ,chaotic: ~ I.—Belgium demanded indemnity and return of the body of Baron Jacques de Borchgrave, diplomat allegedly executed outside Madrid, in a 48-hour ultimatum to the Madrid-Valencia government, with lpossible severance of diplomatic relations as the alternative. ¢.—Germany, at the expiration of her 3-day ultimatum to the Spanish government, announced she was turning over two seized Spanish socialist shipg to the in surgents. The German demand for return of the cargv and passenger of a captured German freighter was ignored by Valencia. HOPE WIDENS FOR PEACE PARLEY IN U. A. AUTO CRISIS (Continued From Page One) l at this time would be fatal. Both! sides have been helpful and friend- | Iy." At Cadillac Plant General Motors officials said a “sit-down” strike started today at the Cadillac Motor Car cnmpany,' where 5,000 men are employed. Re ports said several hundred mon‘ were in the plant, a General Mo tors unit. ‘ The demonstration last nigh; at Flint, where 15,000 General Mntnrs! employes are idle, took place out side the city jail, where two union members were held incommunica do after earlier disorders. The number of General Motors workers idle mounted steadily as| additional divisions were cll)scd.' With 56,323 employes already on strike or laid off, the corporation offices announced that 15126 will be laid off at Flint and Bay City, Mich., units by tonight. The Chev rolet plant at Muncie, Ind, which] has ‘1,500 workers, suspended op erations today. | By nightfall more than 70,000 employes of the large automohilei company will be without work. Several days ago Knudsen pre dicted that as many as 135,000} might be idle by the end of thej week . j | ENROLLMENT 3,000 i | Enrollment at the University of ’Gém:gla has now passed the 3,000 ' mark. New students registerir lat the beginning of the wint |} [quarter have so far numbered 116, land Registrar T. W. Reced be ’lieves that, counting newcomers in March, the year’s registration | | will exceed 3,100. - i ! The proportion of men students' to women students is about two’ 3to one, QCeorgia counties repro-l sented include all except two, ‘there are students here from 27 of‘ ' the 48 states, and four foreign icountrieu are represented. e ee e e et e S e e creased social security require ments, additional expenditures for general public works and greater| spending for national defense. The| national defense item lnchldedj funds for starting construction of - i iwo new bastleships, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™ Quiz Still Has Far to Go Striking Bowling Beauties . : S ’f_;,;;eg% They're beautiful daugh »ﬁ % : ters of several of Ameri o X ca's men of millions. 1 R il When they organized a|} i B K Yt lawn bowling team in San |3 *« Diego, Calif., where they [: AN are wintering, they called }: “% % i themselves the “Blue i A Blood Bowlers.” They're [ S SRR all set to roll a few [ PoE o strikes. i o R A W . . “> \‘, e i ‘ RAt TN ¥ PR N S n gy b W = B T e > Sk Th =F ol W eOLg b e » RRe%Y R bt N Pl R N § ity % ; i :%& s . i e P "i"‘-'-,;ﬁ;;; E % o ol IBT T e % & kL AR ke . G = % & H omsest o L . T P e RT & e = F & B o i T Y WRE B L T i T Tee s 8 0 0 L L 8 &G T xoo :Az."_i:_:,;.t: f‘vi"i'*??“"“” 5 11.:::" w’ "‘\ ‘\ ;.v. : S G e T oo “"\ o SRR A SR B e o B O BeR M e R FLASHES of ~ L-I'F-E e e eS, S, GOOD HUNTING WAYNESBURG, Pa.—Bill Tay lor, former pitcher for the Phila delphia IMationals, drove up to his favorite drug st:re, w'nt ins:i-, and taiked to his friends of his duck-hunting prowess. Exitending his left lend toward the door he said: “So I lifted the gun like this and ~—bang!” A sparrow, flying outside, hit a wire and fell dead on the pave ment, THEY'LL KEEP SKATES ; COLUMBUS, O. — Police Chief John H. Dunn ordered police to stop confiscating the roller skates of children caught playing in the streets. | In the future, the patrolmen, who are seeking to enforce safety mea sures, are merely to lecture the skating children and report them to their parents, ; WHISKY PASSES TEST BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Jack Jar mark, arrested as intoxicated, told the judge he was. “It all happened,” he explained, “at a ball of the distillers’ associa tion. We were testing out a new whiskey. It was good. It got the better of me.” i “I think you're telling the truth,’” the judge ruled. “Sentence sus pended.” TROUBLE SHOOTER SAN ANTONIO, Texas — leo Grant, negro, was acquitted of a charge of carrying a pistol, Leo told the court he had re moved the gun from his home after a quarrel with his wife who had a “high temper” and had been in trouble before, The prosecutor asked if Grant could give one instance “when your wife was in trouble?” “Well, yes,” Grant replied. “She done kilt one of ner other hus bands.” |Gov. Phil LaFollette Calls lPollce to Quiet Wisconsin iSfudenf Demonstrations I (Continued ¥rom Page One) lfusu to enter their rooms. ! Mliss Caryl Morse, girls’ dormi tory hostess, at the Frank ouster hearing earlier in the day, had pre dicted that a strike was “inevita ble” if Frank was discharged. She i said votes had been taken in dor- Imitm-ies with the result in favor lof a strike. E Bitter argument over Frank’s ' qualifications as an administrator Ifailc-d to shake the determination ) of Governor La Follette's appointy lees on the board to seek a new iprvsidcnl. The progressive bloc, i headed by Harod M. Wilkie, chair | man, voted golidly against the re i tention of the educator. ‘ I The president was relieved of his! duties effective today although the ldismissal does not become official | until the end of the school year. | Dr. Frank was given a leave of ab-{ |sence with pay and Dean George‘ 'C. Sellery of the coilege of letters ; and science named to act as presl-! i dent. | Before taking over the Wimnsin} presidency, Dr. Frank was editor of Century magazine. He came here in 1925 as the youngest presi dent in the Big Ten and succeeded | the retiring E. A, Birge, l He often declared that he was a “Republican by ancestry and inertia.” Reports that Dr. Frank might be sought as head of wmme Universityl of California at Los Angeles were denied confirmation last night byr members of the U. C. L. A. board of regents. ] HORRIBLE DEATH | ROCHESTER, N, Y. — » —| Tumbling into a - Marconi duugh‘ mixing vat, Adbert Spenore wasl killed Thursday by the powerfulj biades of thé ‘mté} B was om-! ployed only Wednesday. | WINDER MAN DIES ATLANTA .—(#)—Robert L. Ca rithers, 73, of Winder, dieq at a hospital here last night. Active in vcivie, business and church affairs in Walton county, Carithers took an active part in establishing Barrow county and was its first repregentative in the state legislature, . A son, State Senator Hugh A. Carithers, of Winder; two daugh ters, Mrs, Ruby C. Flanagan, of Winder, and Mrs. Ruth C. Kil patrick, of Philadelphia, survive. LANDON INVITED WASHINGTON — (#) — Sena tor Neely, Democrat, West Vir ginia, announced Thursday the in augural committee, which he heads had invited Governor Alf M. Lan don of Kansas to attend the inau guration of President Roosevelt on January 20. The committee has also extended invitationg to former Presidént and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs, Landon and to all widows of former presi dents, LUCAS & JENKINS’ JANUARY JUBILEE A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES! Adolph Zuket Pretents GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR " The grandest love 5-;1_ = “ b o StOTY of them all! vTP N L DeMi o Y i Porter Hall » Directed by Cecil B. DeMille * A Paramount Picture LUCAS & JENKINS PAL'ACE —2 MORE DAYS— Today @ Saturday SRR s eNSR SR RSP RN DR RSR S DY N s e CHAN'S CHILLINGEST . . . THRILLINGEST . . . BEST! L e N Ll LA LT/ Y LUCAS & JENKINS _TWODAYS_ GEORGIJ A STARTING TODAY S TR T f/\Nb o' f ’ % SO 78 5 _WMS.A.G.EBRUSH 2 3 ) B R LYY TPO YT Sk oS L $ A REPUBLIC PICTURE ; LUCAS &« JENKINS — STARTING TODAY STRAND —™wopArs— | PAGE SEVEN FUNERAL NOTICES ADMAS—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Adams, Miss Genieva Adams, Master Cecil Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Adams, Neese, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adanw, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams, Ila, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adams, Neese, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Adams, Danielsville, Ga.; Mr. ﬂazn‘ﬁ Mrs. Mitchell Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adams, Reidsville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Adams, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Kannapolis, N. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Gunnells, Hull, Ga.; are invited to attend the Tuneral of Mr. Hoyt Adams, Saturday afternoon, January & 1937, at three (3:00) o'clock, from the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Rev. R. E. Carter will officiate. Brothers will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery, Mec- Dorman-Bridges. NEW BILL WASHINGTON — (#) — Rep resentative Malcolm C. Tarver of Dalton, Ga., hag introduced a bill in congress calling for appropriation of $127,5600 for erection of markers and monuments along the route of the Confederate anA@ Union armies in Georgia during the War Between the States. The distribution would be as fol lows: Dalton, Cassville, New Hope Church, Resaca, Ringgold and 50 markers on route of armies from Dalton to Atlanta, Poi As the ice in a glass me}tsrwit displaces its own weight of water, and melts to a volume equal to the volume of water of that weight, thus causing no overflow. “Contact” eye glasses were in vented in 1827 by a man named Herschel, who cast them from a gelatine negative. . Modern birds chew their food with their stomacheg or gizzards, Stained garments and bed clothes ruined by greasy, discoloring salves cost you many times more than the salve it telf—~Why not use . 5 Scott ‘ Treatment Soothes instantly. Kills the tiny mites that burrow under the skin and cause the itching. Clean, quick, 50“ cheap and sure. All drug. gists — 50¢ ‘ CITIZENS PHARMACY Lucas & Jenkins’ JANUARY JUBILEE HIT NO. 2 SR e

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 08, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7