Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
PLEDCE ALSO MADE
.« TO COOPERATE WITH
PROCRAM OF F.D.R.
(Continuea From Page One)
the state out of debt, increased no
taxes and left about $9,000,000 for
the new administration.
Today Rivers satd:
“I do not believe in parsimony
in government at the expense of
necessary governmental services
and aid to the people”
~ Although he did not discuss his
Jegislative program in detail, pre
serving that for later presentation
}9 the general assembly, Rivlers |
touched on the highlights of his|
campalgn program. '
Security Benefits !
Wne gaid he had promised greater
participation in local government
al expenseg to save outlays by eit
fes and counties; social security
benefits for the aged, the crippled
and for dependent children; great
er support for eleemosynary in
stitutions, and homestead tax ex
emptiong and better educational
facilities. I
“We have been commissioned by
the people of Georgia to do all of
these things and they will require
an increase in the income of the
state government,” he said.
; 10-20 Million Extra
~ Politicians estimate it will take
from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 ad
ditional revenue to put the program
of Rivers into effect,
. The only way to secure income
for the state is by taxation,” Rivers
gaid, “we cannot further burden
real estate; indeed we must light
en that burden. I am sure that a
system that will raise the revenue=
necessary to do the job without
working a serious hardship upon
the taxpayers of Georgia will be
enacted by the general assembly.”
Silent on Taxes
~ He did not say what new taxes,
if any, will be asked, or what taxes
will be increased. But he promis
ed: L
“For nearly every dollar of addi
tional state tax levied, there will
either be a correspénding amount
taken off of local tax levies, or a
greater amount in federal money
coming in through matching.”
" The new governor referred fre
‘uently to the Roosevelt program,
and sald he was anxious that
Georgia come to be regarded by
‘the national democratic party as
“the most loyal amongst its loyal
state administrations.”
: Highway #oard
Near the end of his address, Ri
wvers referred pointedly to the state
‘highway board, moer powerful pa
tronage and spending agency in the
Georgia government. He said the
department was ‘“actively in poli
tics in the recent campaign” and
should “from good sportsmanship
abide by the results.
“The people of Georgia have giv
en a mandate for those who com
promise the present personnel to
give way to those in line with the
new program. If they fail to do so
I shall ask the general assembly
to reorganize the highway depart
‘meént in order that the new admin
istration may not be hampered with
people who are out of harmony with
its program.”
He added:
“As with the highway depart
ment, so with several other de
partments, boards, bureaus and
commissions of the state govern
mend,” he did not list them by
name, {
Human Rights
Rivers stressed what hg. called
human rights. |
“Human rights come before pro
perty rights. x x x all my life I
have been for the underdog. Rear
ed in poverty x x x I am eternally
alignéd with those who are and
have been similarly situated. x x X
we cannot maintain a healthy eco
nomy, as a state, unless at the
same time we maintain an ade
quate standard of living in the‘
Jower income groups who consti
tute 90 per cent of our people. I
. “Thg problem of whether or not
people eat, outranks every otheri
guestion, until it is solved. To do
thig there must be adequate pro
vision for our aged needy through
old age pensions; we must have]
the proper incentive for home
owners; adequate provisions m\mtl
be made for the education of our
youth; we must have a compre
hensive program for the health of
our people, for the blind, the erip
pled, and dependent children; our
unfortunateg of sl kinds must
have the necessary care and sup
pOrt.)l
Reconstruct South
He called on the federal govern-
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED)
TURNER—Mr. jLuke Turner, of
‘s Atlanta, Ga., departed this 'life
“‘Saturday at 4:30' am. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Jossie
Harris Turner of Atlanta; moth
‘er and father, Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner of Oconee county; sisters,
Mrs. Blanch Woods, Indianapo
lis, Ind,; Miss Lois Turner, Oco
nee county; brothers, Mr. Erwin
Turner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr.
Audley Turner, Mr. Hershel
Turner, Oconee county; in-laws,
Mirs.. Roberta Turner, Oconee
eounty; Mrs. Sarah Turner, In
. _@anapolis, Ind.; uncles and
_ aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jar
~ rell, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Moore, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Miss Mattie Mae
Turner, Misg Mary L. Turner, of
Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Alene
Turner, Atlanta; - Miss Maggie
Turner, Chattanooga; Mr. Sam
~ Taurner, Columbus, Ohio; Mr.
Thomas ‘Turner, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Mr. Herman Turner, Cleve
land, Ohio.; Mr. Roy Akins,
Alock, Ky.; Mr. Foster Akins,
Birmingham, Ala. The funerat
- will be held from the Shady
~ Grove Baptist church, Wednes
‘day, January 13 1937 at 2 p.m.
Rev. Walter JMitchell, assisted
by Rev. L. Durham will officiate.
. Interment in the church ceme
~ tery.s Mack & Payne, e
Iment. which “wrought our econo
mic destruction” auring the War
[ Between the States, to reconstruct
jth¢ state and the south economic
t ally.
“Never wag that obligation re
cognized until Franklin D. Roose
velt was elected president.”
l He called for homestead tax ex
emption to “make Georgia a state
|of owner-occupied homes,” where
I“communlsm and radicalism can
inot gain the slightest foothold.”
| Rivers did not say how much
| exemption he favored, but remind
ed hig audience that “Florida has
a SSOOO home exemption.” He
said that Kin none of the states
,hnving such exemption has the re
!duced revenue ‘“produced disrup
ition in mpunicipal, county or sgchool
I affairs.” |
| Services of State |
| Te help citieg and counties cut
taxes, he suggeésted these servlces,l
I“puld for by the state.” I
I A minimum school térm of sgeven
| months; free books through high
' school; and wider participation inl
Imaintenance and. building of rural!
' roads, |
} He said he would coperate with
'the federal rural electrification and
rural farm-to-market road build
ing. - e |
. The new chief executive urged.
ia,dequaty expenditures for health |
and education lest “we be .Jbligedi
Im spend an even greater amount
on penal, charitable and eleemosy-‘
Inary institutions.”
i Workmen’s compeénsation laws|
broadening eligibility for compen
sation, and creation of a “well
rounded, coordinated department
of labor” also were urged.
Lobbying Crime
Rivers warned that the “consti
tution that I have just sworn to
preserve, protect and defend,
declares lobbying to be a
erime,” and added:
“Busginess interests of the state”
will ‘have no need of a lobbyist
around the state capitol, Their in
terests will not be in jeopardy.”
He said he would organize a gov
ernor's cabinet, composed of exe
cutive officials of the state to
produce greater cooperation,
Obviously referring to 'reports
that Talmadge maintained a per
gonal bodyguard during the cam
paign, Rivers said: :
“L covet the opportunity, while
I am governor, to walk unafraid
‘iamong.the people of Georgia. 1
ishall have no bodyguard x x x.”
| Silent on Prohibition
He had no recommendation con
cerning Georgia’s prohibition laws,
which permit sale of wine and
beer, but forbid sale of whiskey.
He said he believed “over-indul
gence in strong drink ig a menace
to society,” said he would “under
take to practice sobriety before the
people of Georgia,” and asked all
officials and employes of the state
“to do likewise.”
Rivers sald he had received
“more than 32,000 written applica
tions” for jobs since the September
9 primary. He said it is impossible
to give even one per cent of appli
cants jobs, or to read the appli
cations, which will be referred to
the various departments in which
jobs were sought,
He pledged to observe the con
stitution, said military forces “will
not be used to eject legally elected
pubie officials from their offices
whie I, in hiding, claim immunity
for legal determination of the
rightness of such acts,” and asked
“the prayerg of the good people of
this state for a successful admin
istration.”
KIDNAPER-SLAYER OF
YOUNGC MATTSON. BOY
OBJECT OF MANHUNT
(Continued From Page One)
trout coming out of his lair”
Sceva declared, ‘“almost taking
the bait and ecrawling back in
geain,”
" From their carefu]l autopsy offi«
cers hoped to find clues leading
to the swarthy bearded man who
broke into the Mattsons’ living
room two days after Christmas
hwile the toys Charles received
still were under the tree.
Agents Silent
Federal agents under the be
spectacled veteran, Harold Na
than, were silent, Other authori
ties admitted they were as yet
without one definite bit of infor
mation which might send the kid
naper to the gallows under Wash
ington's kidnap ang murder laws
or the federal Lindbergh law.
. she Mattson family, grief-
Istrfcken by the horrible ending of
Itha abduction, hid within . their
English-style home and refused to
'see anyone but intimate friends.
“Dr. Mattson asked me to tell
vout he has ‘made every effort hu
manly posstble to pay the ransom
to. gain the return of my son'”
Sceva said.
“The doctor has broken down
for the first time since Charles
was kidnaped, and the entire fam
ily is badly shaken. Mrs., Mattson
is under a nurse's care.
“The ransom definitely was not
paid, although the doctor made
mahy attempts to pay it. The kid
naper was too yellow to come out
of his hiding to obtain the money."
Footprints Cast
| Federal ggents made casts of a
islngle set of footprints leading
'from a highway to the place
ICharles' beaten body lay. Like
wise, they recorded automobile
tire tracks at the roadside.
Similarities between the Char
les A. Lindbergh, jr., kidnap-kill
ing in New Jersey in 1932 and the
George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping in
Tacoma in May, 1935, were visi
ble in the Mattson case.
To these were added the possi
bilities a demented person or a
“chapce” : kidnaper had committed
the crime. 4
Pick-up orders were out for
many persons whom authorities
considered possible suspects.
Many Messages
~ Mesages of sympathy poured in
on the family after the boy’s death
became known.
.The Maitsons’ two remaining
children, Wilitam, 16, and Muriel,
44, remained i seclusion ‘with
the family. They have not been
in schoel sineg their brother was
Registered Wire
To Be Awarded
Myrna Loy Asks Banner-
Herald to Select Winner
Of “Asta”’ Contest
' Myna Loy wants to give you a
' dog. ‘
! The dog‘ris a registered Wh‘el
haired terrier and is the double ofi
‘the famous dog Asta, which ap-i
peared with Miss Loy and Willlam |
Powell in “The Thin Man,” and|
also has a part in their current}
picture “After the Thin Man,”
which comes to the Palace theater
soon. i
Miss Loy asked the Banner-Her
ald and Palace theater to select the
child who is to have the dog,
Rules for the contest are simple.
Any white child of grammar or
high schol age ig eligible to com
pete, Each contestant simply
writes a letter to “Asta,” care of
the Banner-Herald, telling why he
or she should be awarded the dog
and what name will be given it.
The letter must also have the sig
nature of the parents or guardians
that the child will be allowed to
keep the dog if won, That's all to
the contest,
The letters will be judged by a
committee and originality will
score a large number of points.
Decision of the judges will be final.
FPerhaps you saw that darling
little wire haired terrier with Miss
Loy*and Mr, Powell in “The Thin
Man.,” He almost stole the show.
If you didn’t, be sure tg see him
in “After the Thin Man.”
Now if you haven't a dog and
want one, or if you want ‘this pedi
greed wire haired terrier, a breed
of dog which is fast becoming the
most popular in America, get to
work on your letter at once, The
letter does not have to be a lengthy
one, It's not how much you
write that counts, but WHAT you
write,
Either mali to *“Asta,” eare of
the Banner-Herald, or bring it to
the news room or the second floor
of the Banner-Herald building on
Hancock avenue,
For further details watch the
Banner-Herald Thursday and Fri
day.
Massachusetts Man
Dies While Visiting
Friends in Athens
David Kelley, 66, prominent citi
zen of South Yarmouth, Cape Cod,
Mass,, and for fifteen years mayor
of that city, died here Monday
night at 8 o'clock after a short
illness. He was vigiting friends in
Atheng and had been here about
three weeks.
L Surviving Mr. Kelley are msl
wife, Mrs, Louise Kelley, and a
rbrother, Ralph Kelley. Prominent
in the affairs of his community and
Jocality, Mr. Kelley,in ZHddition to
serving as mayor, was an associate
county commissioner of Barnstdble
county adn a former CWA federal
administrator., He operated a jew
elry business in South Yarmouth,
‘Mir, Keley was born in Cape Cod
clity.
Funeral services will be held at
Hyannis, Mass, on Thursday. The
ody wag conveyed to Hyannis
Tuesday afternoon on the Seaboard
train.
During the short time le had
been visiting in Athens, Mr, Kelley
had won a large circle of friends
10 whom his death will be a source
of sallness,
BLOODSHED DARKENS
OUTLOOK IN STRIKE
(Continued From Page One)
er Body unit, employing 7,300, and
the Pontiac Motor company, 1,800,
both gt Pontiac, Mieh.; thé Fish
er branch at Lansing Mich, em
ploying 4,100, and the Olds Mo
tor Works in the same city, with
a payroll of 4,900,
| Approximately 60,000 other
tworkers in glass, maritime, tim
ber, knitting ang other industries
|were out of work in deadlocked
'strikes.
Efforts to end the 7b-day Pa
‘elflc coast maritime walkout of
40,000 men met a setback whe}l
the joint marine policy commit
tee of the seven seamen’s unions
objected to tentative agreements.
I Leaders in an Atlantic coast
maritime strike announced 1,000
'or more sailors would start a hike
to Washington Monday to demand
amendment of the Copeland act,
which provides for a continuous
discharge book on seamen.
captured in their presence.
The series of 6 classified adver
tisements in the Seattle Times
used by the family to communi
cate with the kidnaper, were a
record of the Mattsons’ futile ef
forts to pay the ransom and re
]cover Charles.
1 Eager to Pay
The notes showed eagerness so
complete the deal. But the last
message, first appearing Sunday
and repeated yesterday, contained
the sentence:
“In view of lapse of time also
desire new proof my son is alive
and well.”
Feeling against the child’'s
slayer ran strong in Tacoma and
was echoed in legislative corridors
in the state capitol at Olympiagln
pool roms, restaurants and hotel
lobbies, among hardeneq persons
and more cultured, the bitter wish
was expressed the killer would be
found and a short-cut taken to
iplace him on the gallows.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Haired Terrier
Some Child Here
!’s oA \’»
e iy
|Ry o
7 FeE . 7
T 4 e o
P{ 4 o
¥ ;'?‘.g 4 x
e 4 iz . E 4
WHAT CONGRESS
IS DOING
(By the Associated Press)
TODAY
Received message from Pregident
Roosevelt on reorganization of
government.,
YESTERDAY
Senate passed a bill to award n
pension to Mrs, Calvin Coolidge,
widow of the former president.
House received President Roose
velt's $790,000,000 relief message
and held general debate,
F.D.R. RECOMMENDS
SWEEPING REFORMS
IN U.S. GOVERNMENT
(Continued From Page One)
abolishing, as weil as consgolidat
ing, various federal agencies.
The president, explaining the re
port at a White House conference
vesterday, said that of « $7,000,000,-
000, budget, about $4,000,000,000
embraced irreducible expenditures
such as pensions and army .and
navy pay and food.
Save 30 Millions
By removing overlapping func
tions, he said he hoped -to save
about one per cent of the remain
ing $3,000,000,000 or $30,000,000.
The proposal would make for
good administration, he said, ana
would give the president no more
power than he has today.
Although specific consolidations
were left for future determination,
the proposed department of 'social
welfare conceivably might embrace
the independent Social Security
board and the Public Health ser
vice now under the treasury.
John G. Winant, former Republi
can governor of New Hampshire
and present chairman of the So
cial Security board, was mention
de by some for the social welfare
post. So was Harry L. Hopking
Works Pregress administratqr.
Patronage Evils
Eliminating “evils of patronage”
and opening up the government
as a ‘‘sound career service” would
result, the report said, from ex
tension of the merit system under
a civil service administrator.
In transferring commissions and
boards to regular departments, the
preésident told the press, such
agencies would continue their pres
ent judicial functions, like the in
terstate commerce commission in
fixing railroad rates, but would be
responsible administratively to the
new department and the presidenty
The committee reports said inde
pendent commissions had grown
80 in the last 5 years that they
threatened to become a ‘“headless
fourth branch of the government;
not contemplated by the constis
tution and not responsible admin=
istratively either to the president
to the congress or to the courts.”
Six Assistants
Recommending siXx new execu
tive assistanis for the president,
the committee said:
“The president needs help. The
immediate staff assistance is en
tirely inedequate. X X X These
aides would have no power to make
‘decisions or issue instructions in
their own right. They would no:
be assistant presidents in any
sense.”
Urging abolition of the office,
the report said the compiroller
general in passing on the legality
of federal expenditures was maks
ing an ‘“‘unconstitutional usurpa
tion of power” belonging to the
executive,
FUNERAL NOTICES
KELLEY-—Died here Monday night,
January 11th at 8 "o'clock, = Mr.
David Kelley in his 66th year.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Kelley and one brother,
Mr. Ralph Kelley. The remains
were conveyed to his home in
South Yarmouth, Cape Cod, Mass.
today, Tuesday, January 12th at
3:56 p.m., over the Seaboard Air
Line. Funeral services will he
held from his home in South
Yarmouth Thursday, January 14.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
AARON—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Ollie Aaron, 133
Hoyt street; Mr. W. M. Aaron,
Mr. C. J. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. John
Parker are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ollie Aaron,
Wednesday morning, January 13,
at 11 o'clock from Bernstein's
chapel. Rev. Newt Saye, pastor
of East Athens Baptist church,
will officiate, and interment will
be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home, i
SEIDEL DELIGHTS A
LARGE AUDIENCE
HERE SATURDAY
Saturday evening the second
concert under the management of
the Columbia Concert Corporation
was presented under the sponsor
shir of the Athens Woman's Club
—Toscha Seidel, noted concert vio
linist, being the performing artist.l
assited by Herbert Jaffee, accom
panist and pianist. The recial]
was presented in the Universftyl
chapel. G
Of the four concerts scheduled
by the Community Concert ASso
ciation, this concert undoubtedly
was and wil lbe an event of first
magniture among them.
The program presented was as
follows:
Romance in F major, Op . 50—
Beethoven.
Minuet in D major, No. 1—Mo»
zart- Burmeister. y
Allegro—Fiocco.—Mr. Seidel.
Concerto in E minor—Mendel
ssohn. -
Allegro molto apassionata. /
Andante, !
Allegretta non troppo-Allegro
molto vivace—Mr, Seidel.
Intermission.
Rhapsody Opus 72 No. 2—
Brahms. :
Clair de Lune — Debussy,
Malaguena — Lecuona. '
Mr. Jaffe.
Melodie—Tschakowsky
Berceuse, Op. 20, No. B—Cui.
Tow Spanish Dances — Sarasife
Malaguent,
Habanera. V)
In addition to the numhers on
th e printed program, Mr. Jaffe
rleyed a Scriab in “Etude” for the
Left Hand, and Mr. Seidel offer
ed as an encore a “Country Dance”
by Beethoven, arranged by Elman.
Mr. Saidel’s playing of thé large
forms was Inspiring and reflected
lofty echievement; while in the
smaller framework he demonstra
ted the poetic subtlety and infal
libility of his Art., He made a pro
found impression upon his small
but appreciative audience, reveal
ing technical mastery, breadth of
style, and consistent beauty and
richness of tone, Srpicatto passa
ges called forth clear little tonesg
that danced beneath the bouncing
bow—and pianissimo passages
were mere wisps of sweet sound.
Bentonelli appears on February
18th, as the third artist of this se
ries.
WHAT’S GOING ON
IN LEGISLATURE
(By the Associated Press)
TODAY
10 a. m.~—House convened t:
complete gwearing in members.
10:30 a. m.—House and senate
met in joint session to canvass and
certify returns or the November
3 state general election,
Noon: Both houses witnessed in
auvguration of and heard address
by Governor E. D. Rivers,
YESTERDAY
Most members of both houses
took oaths of office.
\ Both houseg completed organiza
tion and presiding officers ape
pointed standing committees.
Covernor Eugene Talmadge's re
port on his last administration laid
aside without being read and cone
firmation of Talmadge appointees
to state offices not considered,
U. S. Offers SIO,OOO
Reward for Kidnaper
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
son boy has shocked the nation.
Bvery means at our command must
be enlisted to capture and punish
the perpetrator of this ghastly
crime,
“Attorney General Cummings in
forms me that he has offered a re
ward for information leading to the
arrest of the criminal; . and "that
the special agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation of the De
partment of Justice are engaged in
@ search which will be pursued re
lentlessly and will not be terminat
ed until the murderer is caught.
“I bespeak for the agents of the
Department of Jusiice the con
tinued and wholehearted coopera
tion of the local police and all
other law enforcement agents in
this necessary work.
“A crime of thig kind is renewed
evidence of the need of sustained
effort in dealing with the criminal
menace.”
$500.00 PRIZE S
Grown-Ups Now Play
With Blocks
Puzzle fans have a rare treat in
store for them. One of Tennessee's
distributing companies has just an
nounced that they are going to give
away free to anyone who sends in
their name, a fascinating new kind
of puzzle and pay Five Hundred
Dollars in cash for solving puzzles,
An official of the company, in
an interview said, “This new puzzle,
called the Dizzy-Domino Puzzle, is
pronounced to be one of the most
unique and interesting puzzles ever
invented.”
The inventor of this puzzle states
that the puzzles and SSOO cash
prize are all to be given away ab
solutely free just ag a part of the
Company’s Publicity Campaign,
and those desiring to enter the
contest are required to do nothing
to win the SSOO prize, but get the
highest scores on the puzzles, and
mail in their selutions aceording
to instructions which will be sent
with the puzzles. Nothing is re
quired of contestants to win this
prize but solving the puzzles.
Anyone desiring to get one of
these fascinating puzzles, and to
enter the contest is urged to send
ASONS T 0 GATHER
' HERE O THURSDAY
‘Madison-Clarke Conven
tion Expected to Draw
Large Number
A large number of members is
expeécted to attend the Madison-
Clarke Masonie¢ convéntion which
meets with Mt. Vernon Lodge No.
22, F, and A. M. Thursday night
at 8 o'clock,
The Madison-Clarge convention
was formerly the Madison Cuunty'
convention, member lodges being
Shannon Lodge at Comer, John H.|
Jones Lodge at Danielsville, Free
man Lodge at Pocataligo and O.
W. T. Rogers Lodge at Rogers. The
four lodges met quarterly in con
vention, one meeting with each
lodge during the year. The O. W,
T. Rogers Lodge disbanded, leav
ing three lodges, the membership
affiliating with other lodges.
Several members of Mt. Vernon
L.odge have been regular attend
ants of the convention, being hon
orary members. Mt, Vernon Lodge
was pérmitted to become a mem
'ber of the convention, changing
Ithe name to the Madison-Clarke
Masonic convention,
‘Worshipful Master of the Con
ventior is W. A, “Red” Moseley, of
Danielsville, had to beat as a pres
iding officer, Mr. Moseley has
meant much to Masonry in this
section of the state and it is large
ly thkrough his efforts that the
Madison-Clarke convention has be
come such a wide awake organiza
tion,
All Master Masons are cordially
invited to attend the meeting
Thursday and an enjoyable evening
is assured. Refreshments will be
served.
Past Grand Master Abit Nix is
Worshipful Master of Mt. Vernon
Lodge. 3
MARION SMITH IS
INVITED TO SPEAK
AT ATHENS MEET
(Continued Prom Page One)
will be elected. He is g former
chairman of the Board of Regents
of the University of Georgia Sys
tem and is scheduled to be re
appointed to serve concurrently
with the term of Governor E. D.
Rivers. He will succeed ‘“Red”
Barron of Walton county on the
board.
Secretary Joel A. Wier said to-|
day that seven new directors will
be named for the 'Chamber of|
Commerce at the annual meetimg;.l
Those nominated are G. A. Booth,|
B. S. Dobbs, John Green, L. W..
Nelson, J. C. "Postell D. D.j
Quillian,. W. A. Sams, jr., Thom-i
as Tillman, M. N. Tutwiler, C.|
A. Trussell ,A. P. Winston, Tate
Wright, president of the organiza
tion. The following directors will-}
serve one more year of g two-year
term: W. R. Bedgood, T. A. Gib-
Son, C.: 8. Martin, G&. V. McCar-l
son, Sam Nickerson, L., O. Price
and Abit Nix. ’
Ballots for members to select:
seven new directors have been’
sent out and must be returned by
tomorrow night, January 13. A
program for 1938 will be adopted‘
at the annual meeting npext weekl
and each member is urged to
bring a new resident of Athens as
his guest. Tickets for the dinner
may be obtained at the Chamber
of Commerce or the Georgian ho
tel at SI.OO per plate. 4
SUIT AND SLIPS
CHlCAGO—Visitors to Federal
Judge William H. Holly's court
room were startled to see dainty,
gay colored women's underthings
draped over tables, chairs and even
the bench.
Attorneys handled the unmen
tioned diffidently bur judicial aus
terity prevailed. 'They were exhi
pits in a suit over a patented un
derslip.
Estimated 250,000
Persons to Witness
Roosevelt Inauguration
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
capital within visiting distance of
most of the country and the
crowds thronged in.
Harrison paraded up and down
the avenue twice to the roaring
of cannon and firewovks. There
were three grand balls inaugura-
ARTS NEW FAD
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their name ‘andaddress to T
Sunny South = Corporation, De:
A-64, Memphis, Tenn, and t
puzzle with complete instructio
will be sent at once, postage pr
paid. :
‘While this puzzle has all the fas-
cination of the Jig-Saw Fuzzle it's
entirely different, and far more in
teresting, and then with the added
incentive of winning SSOO there is
sure to be a great demand for this
new puzzle game. Readers of this
paper should sénd their name im
mediately and make sure of a puzzle
and an epportunity to win a SSOO
Cash Prize—Advt, v 9
on night and Harrison went to
all of them,
At Zachary Taylor's inaugura
'tion window spaces on Pennsylva
nia avenue sold at $5, and with
each four years that passed the
crowds grew till they far sur
pased sleeping accommodations in
{the little city. :
I A Washington newspaper re
ported of Grant's inauguration:
“One original Grant man from
the back settlements, with a e¢ar
| pet bag in each hand and a female
on each arm, was seen about
ltown this morning near the circle,
Ihaving vainly tried gt every home
Ibetween the depot and that point
for a sleeping place.”
t Avenue windows were worth $25
to SSO.
‘ Grover <(Cleveland's inauguration
(in 1885 has been calleq the most
| enthusiastic of all. The Democrats
iwere hailing their first president
'slnce the Civil War. John Phillip
Sousa led the Marine band. Tam-
Imany marched in the parade. The
railroads sold 150,000 tickets to
Washington.
| Theodore Roosevelt's inaugural
in 1905 set a high mark in ex
icitement with Rough Riders on
| prancing horses, Philippine scouts
marching, Harvard students in
cap and gown giving college yells
Jfor alumnus “T. R.,” and a com
,pany of cowpunchers swinging
their lassoes.
l Possibly the gayest, biggest and
Imost colorful of all was Woodrow
»IVVilson’s first ceremony.
i Along streets = festooned with
bunting and colored lights, Gen
| eral Leonard Wood leq 40,000 pa-
LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE — NOSE DROPS
USE AS A
PREVENTION
Place 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops in Nostrils
night and morning and take 666 Liquid or 666
Tablets every morning
LUCAS & JENKINS’
JANUARY JUBILEE
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
The Year’s Greatest Romantic Adventure!
e MNarlere
- DIETRICH
Cliartes
E% BOYER
GARDER
| OF
y ALLAL
PALACE
todis ond’ Wikkicitiy
THE GUARDED HEART OF l
___“DIAMOND ROW”
| rW‘ ,’;&4 ':
e .
L ¥ e
. CLAIRE TREVORT
| CESAR ROMERO]
,’ 8 Douglos Fowley * Lioyd Nolar S
SEasss Lester Matthews * Robert McWade
EXTRA!
PETE SMITH’S
FOUR-STAR SHORT
‘Wanted—A Master’
Featuring Kiwi,
THE DOG WITH A REAL
PERSONALITY!
LUCAS & JENKINS .2 DAYS—
GEORGIA Ve
Last Times
TODAY!
THE JONES FAMILY
IN THEIR BEST PICTURE
“BACK TO
NATURE”
WITH
jed Prouty
Shirley Deane
Dixie Dunbar
Kenneth Howell
Last Times! LUCAS & JENKINS .. .
topav: STRAND wetgr?leys’di
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937,
I ey
Iraders. and Princeton ang p,
versity of Virginia students i,
E J /“_'-w“
ifux'x‘es ‘in taking the town a ¢
E“’ils(m was an alumnus of }.,
schools.
. Five thousand suffragettes
ed yellow flags. Tha rebel v«
| sounded through capital ctpees.
Trains puffed into the st n
two-minute schedules, !
Ly ‘: . "’:;—!17“ 4 el 2. 7>,~. y
“You ought to get your
own clothes this morning
Pa . . . I'vé gotta be :
Penney’s early for my
shuré of ~ . .”
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{ FAST COLOR
B Thursday 5 C
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B PENNEY’S
Two Great Stars Kindle Their
Romantic Fire for.the First
Time Together on the Screen!
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JANUARY
JUBILEE
HIiT NO. 3
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BENNETT-MCCREA:
IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 8
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