Newspaper Page Text
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dle and Sirloin Club|
. : |
Gives Movie at '
Conner Hall ‘
L 1
. gaddle and Sirloin club of |
iniversit of Georgia will?
e the Dre entation of _thel
] sure \ Southern Aris- |
L conner Hall tonight at
‘ i
l‘ L i +lra is brought here by;
B, M «ps southeastern repre= |
e 0f 1 National Cotton~ |
4 oducts Association, In€. |
t 5 ture deals with the feed- |
: Jttonse>d ‘meal to soulh—}
svestl ander southern con-|
‘ e 1s cordially invited to l
nd. There will be no admis-I
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allroad Schedules
BOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY |
rival and Departure of Trains |
Athens, Georgia. |
ve for Richmond, Washingtoa, |
ow York and East— i
:00 a, m,
.56 p. m.—Air Conditioned. |
:32 p. m.—Air Conditioned. |
ve for Elberton, Greenwood, |
fonroe, N. C. (Local)— ‘
0:50 a, m. ,
ve for Winder, Lawrenceville. |
tlanta (Local)— I
150 p. m, ]
ve for Atlanta, South and West I
15 a. m. |
38 a. m.—Alr Conditioned. |
27 p. m,~—Air Conditioned. :
Aeseri g |
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ‘
Leave Athens !
. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m. |
| 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a.m. |
Arrive Athens |
i 1 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m. I
. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.m. !
A |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA I
Leave Athens, .. . '
ily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. {
and 4:1b6 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and l
4:00 r. m. i
Arrive Athens Daily i
12:3 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. ;
GEORGIA RAILROAD !
Daily Except Sunday |
in 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m. |
in 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 am!
Pl i 1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
rrives— —Departs |
1:20 a, m 7:35 & m. |
415 p. m. 1:05.9 o
J. R. MORRELL i
District Passenger Agent i
Telephone 81.
THE “SIX HOUR BILL” FOR RAIL
ROAD WORKERS
AL
i OF l
CEURCIA
A\lthough railway wages are now at the highest level of
time Congress will be asked to enact a law establishing a
SIX-he day for railway employes without redutcion in the
: rates of pay. The standard day is now eight hours.
The measure would increase hourly rates of pay by 83 1-3
The nroposed legislation is a matter of interest and im
t¢ to the publie, in view of its effect upon general
Siness. In order to meet the increaesd operating expense,
tMinimum of $400,000,000 a year, it would be necessary to
Mfrease freight rates and passenger fares, both of which
!4ve, contrary to the general price-trend, recently been re
tited. The railroads have no important source of revenue
Dt the sale of transportation. Ultimately the public-at
8¢ will have to pay the bill. Such a staggering increase in
tosts would curtail the purchasing power of the rail
: ich when their finances permit, are large buyers of
' Commodities, Demoralized conditions in the railway
Uy would inevitably disturb recovery. Impoverished
‘IB mean impaired service. Adequate railway service is
sential to all industry,
i \dvocates of the measure argue that it will increase
_wment, but railroads cannot hire men unless they have
i meet payrolls. Abandonment of branch lines, par
i e, those in agricultural territory, the closing of sta
-3 : nd the discontinuance of trains, are examples of the
"1 economy which inconveniences the public.
5 'ild be manifestly unfair to impose the six-hour day
Iroads and to leave competing transportation agen
truck, water and pipe lices, free from such limi-
Nor can it be claimed that railway employes are
vore. . sed or underpaid, actually or in comparison with
‘s In other industries,
. these and other reasons enactment of the siX-hour
: Mo law would be no contribution to general prog-
Tho : ‘_'~\"?lu€‘ but would be adverse to the public interest.
~ 1o realize this fact would do well to let such opin
" hown to their Senators and Congressmen, and to
14t they vote against the measure,
Istructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
, H. D. POLLARD, Receiver.
Vannah Qg January 12, 1937.
. HARRIS CALLS HOUSE TO ORDER
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Roy V. Harris of Augusta, newly elected speaker of the CGeoryia
House of Representatives, is shown calling the chamber to order
for the opening of the 113th session. The gavel he is using was
made of wood from the historic U, S. 8. Constitution, commonly
known as “Old Ironsides” and was given to him by Dr. M. L. Brit
tain, president of Georgia Tech. (Associated Press Photo.)
|Talmadge Goes Back
| To Sugar Creek Farm
(Continuea Prom Page Omne) !
ad valorem tax from five to four!
mills and later to three mills.
In the summer of 1934 he was
nominated for governor, carrying
156 of the 159 counties.
Shorty thereafter he called out
the national guard to do duty in
the textile strike, :
It was following Talmadge's re
nomination for a second term that
he broke with President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and became a vig-|
orous critic of the New Deal.
Early in 1935 several Talmadge)
measures passed the legislature inj
the early part of the session. Laterl
'the house run against several of
the . governor's proposals., E. .D,-,!
Rivers, who hecame governor to
day, was speaker of that house. |
The legislature adjourned with
out enacting an appropriations bill
and Talmadge assumed control of
the state’'s finances, '
He removed Comptroller General|
W, B. Harrison and State Treasur- |
er George Hamilton when they de
clined to go along with him and
ingisted that the legislature alone
could enact appropriation. i
In Hamilton’s place he put J. B.&
Daniel, and in Harrison’s place he
put G, B. Carreker. i
Talmadge cooperated with a|
Texas oil man, John H. Kirby, in]
holding a convention in Maconl
which denounced the Roosevelt ad-!
ministration and called o Talmadge
to seek the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Talmadge and a state ticket of
his followers toured the ‘state prior
to the democratic - primary last
year. ; 2
The governor entered the race
for the United States senate against
Richard B. Russell, jr., his princi
pal plank vigorously opposed the
acts of the New Deal. )
Charles I). Redwine, ' who has
served as president of the state
senate was the Talmadge candidate
for governor. ’
Redwine opposed E. D. Rivers
who - with Russell strongly cham
pioned the policies of President
‘Roosevelt and the New Deal.
In the September 9 primary Tal
‘madge and his entire ticket went
down to overwhelmingly defeat. A
record total of over 390,000 votes
were cast, " % :
Russel! was renominated- by a
treméndous majority and an:equal
ly Gveérwhelmingly vote swept Ri
vers and the anti-Talmadge ticket
including Harrison and Hamiltonl
into office. -
- Columbus Roberts, took over the‘
office of commissioner of agricul-i
ture from Tom Linder on the first
of the year. ’ !
Linder, who had bheen executives
secretary to Talmadge in hig first,
administration, was elected agri-l
culture commissioner in 1934, |
He went down to overwhelmingi
defeat in the anti-Talmadge land
slide of last year. |
: I
GEORGIA NEWS |
I
BRIEFS |
1
(Continued From Page One)
N e
fessional state license of sls.
Tinley wag convicted in record
er's court and sentenced to a fine
of *ss or 10 days in jail, Judge A.
L. Franklin, of superior court, up
held the conviction, but the court
of appeals reversed it,
. MACON, Ga. — (P __ The flag
of the John W. Burke school in
south Macon was at half mast to
day in honor of Mrs. Cynthia Weir,
former principal, who died this
morning. - '
Mrs. Weir had been & teacher in
the public schools for 57 years, and
most of that time was spent in the
South Macon school. She was re
tired by the board of education last
June.
The more than 700 children of
that school are to attend the fun
eral in a body, it ig planned.
R e
- .
Here Are Highlights
Of Inauguration Speech
By Governor Rivers
(Continued From Page One)
i
then communism and radicalism
cannot gain the slightest foothold.
We must make Georgiang home-l
owners, i !
We propose to put the state gov-'
ernment on the side of the poorl
and unfortunate of Georgia. {
|
The policy of my administratioul
is going to be to help in every wayl
to lift the local tax burden. I
I believe in economy in govern-‘
ment and shall insist that every
dollar of tax money spent shall
bring a dollar’'s worth of return.
My administration shall be one
of love and law and not one of
military force and intimidation.
I covet the opportunity, while }
am governor, to walk unafraid
among the people of Georgia. 1
shall have no hodyguards to pro
tect me during my tenure of of
fice. . e e o
I believe that the over-indulgence
in ‘strong . drink s 4, Tengee 1o
m‘ iR el eol u.i'&»&a-.:va
THE BANNER-MHERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Legislators Appointed To |
~ Outstanding Legislative Places
Almand, Joel and Hill to
Serve on Leading Com
mittees During Session
Clarke county members of the
General! Assembly, which con-
vened yesterday pulled down ap
pointments on some of the most
important committees in the sen
ate and house of representatives.
Senator Preston M. Almand, who
is serving his first term in the
legislature, was appointed chair
man of one committée and vice
chairman of another, while Repre
sentatives Jake B. Joel and Kent
A. Hill were appointed to the vice
chairmanship of two outstanding
committees.
Senator Almand is vice-chair+
man of the University\System of
Georgia committee and chalfman
of the committee in charge’of thé
{ senate journal. In addition to
ithese committees Senator Almand
lis secretary of the general judici
’al'y committee and will also serve
on the following committees; ap
propriations, congressional and
| legislative re-apportionment, game
rand fish, temperance, privileges
{and elections, public property,
| public utilities, uniform laws.
| Representative Joel will be vice
-Ichalrman of the teniperance com
| mittee and also a member of the
| following committees: aviation,
| corporations, county and county
fmattens.. drainagde, ‘ydupation,
{'Georgia School for Blind, motor
vehicles, public highways, public.
utilities, ways and means.
Representative Hill, who is serv
ing his first term in the house of
i representatives, will be on the ap
-1 propriations, game and fish, in
sruance, rublic highways, temper
ance and rules committees. He is
'vlce-chairman of the University
lSystem of Georgia committee an@
‘as a member of the rules commit
ttee will occupy a position with
{ perhaps the most powerful com
|mittee in the house of representl
tives. The speaker of the houde
izmd administration floor leader
are chairman and vice-chairman
respectively of the committee on
L UICS .
| i s
—
Weekly Calendar of
UniveZsi Events
ty n
“
Tuesday
5:00 p. m, — Piano Technique
class conducted by Hugh Hodg
son. Phi Kappa Hall,
7:ls—Rehearsal of Girls Glee
Club. Pound Auditorium.
7:15 p. m.~Y, M. C. A. pro
gram. The Chancellor House.
7:30 p. m.—W. A. A. meeting.
7:30-9:00 p. m. — Basketball
practice. Physical Education build
ing.
7:30 p. m. — Delta Sigma Pi.
Mayor Mell( “City Government.”
Commerce Journalism building, |
7:30 p. m.—Forestry Club. Club
cabin.
7:30 p. m.—Saddle and Sirloin
club. Talking picture: “A South
ern Aristocrat.”” Public invited.
Conner Hall auditorium.
8:00 p. m.—Freshman Commis
sion. The Chancellor House,
8:00 p. m.—Dance club,
Wednesday
3:30 p. m. — Freshman Science
test. Commerce-Journalism build
ing.
4:30 p. m., — Little Syniphony
Orchestra practice. Phi ' Kappa
Hall.
| 6:30 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. pro-
Igmm. Smith building.
| 7:00 p. m.—Homecon club. Dr.
'Leah Aschdm: “Home Economics
Research in Georgia.”
! 7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian
meeting. Speaker: Abit Nix. De-
Imosthenian hall.
7:30 p. m.—Phi Kappa meeting.
{ Phi Kappa Hall.
7:30 p. m.—Rehearsal of Boys
Glee club. University Chapel.
8:00 p. m.-—Ameérican Associa
tion of University Professors, “Re
|lation of Junior College to Col
lelge of Arts and Sciences, and
IChanges in Requirements for A.
B, and B. 8. Degrees.” The
|Chaav.ncellor House. I
Thursday I
3:30 p. m.—Freshman Mathe-]
matics test., Commerca-Journalism
building. l
3:30-5:30 p. m. — Basketball
practice. Smith building andl
Physical BEducation building.
4:40 p. m.—Zoological club.
lDrs. Boughton, Bushnell and Byrd |
| will report on meeting of Ameri
lcan Association for Advancement
Inf Science. LeCont, Hall lecture
[room: ]
7:15 p. m.—Joint Sorority fo
‘rum. Kappa Deltg House.
l 7:330 p. m.—Square and Com-l
pass club. Secong floor, Academic
lbuilding. ; !
I 7:30 p. m.—Ag club. <Conner
|H3.]l. ‘
8:00 p. m.—Bill Tilden profes
sional tennis exhibition. Woodruff
Hall,
8:00 p. m.—Musiec Appreciation.
Piano recital by Hugh Hodgson.
Chapel.
Friday
3:30 p. m.—Freshman History
test, Commerce-Journalism build
ing.
4:45 p. m.—Physles Colloquium.
Professor R. G. Henry, “Power
Series.” Physics building.
8:00 p. m.—lnstitute of Public
Affairs. Gaetano Salvemini, “Po
litical Democracy and Dictator
ship.” Chapel.
7:45 p. m.—Science club. Geof
frey W. Crickmay, assistang state
geologist, “The G. ology of Warm
Springs.” Memorial Hall. |
Saturday |
11:30 a. m.—lnstitute of Pubncl‘
Affairs. Gaetano Salvemini, “FPo
litieal Democracy and Economic
Democracy.” Chapel, ]
“Six Hour Day” Law
For Railway Men
To Be Real Issue
What may become a live legisla»
tive issue in congress, the “Six
Hour ' Bill for Railvoad Workekrs”
is discussed today by H. D. Pollard
in a 'statement , published in this
issue. He says.
“Much is being said and written
by advocates of the ‘six hour bill
for railroad labor as to its alleged
advantages and benefits, but little
or nothing has been said ag to the
Teal menace which such legislation
offers to continued economic re
covery from effects of ‘the depres
sion.’
“Railway wages are now at the
highest level of all time, but con
gresg. will be asked to enact a law
establishing a six-hour day for
railway employes without reduct
don im the daily rates of pay. The
standard day is now eight hours.
The measure would increase hour
ly rateg of pay by 33 1-3 per cent.”
Mr. Pollard stresses that the
proposed legislation is of both in
)terest and importance to the pub
le, as inevitably the increased
lopera.tmg expense would have to be
passed on to the ghipping and
traveling public in the form of in
creased freight rates and passeng
er fares. He cites the increased
‘expex}_se to the railroads as a mini--
mum_ of 400 million dollars a year.
He says further:
“Such a staggering increase in
labor ‘costs would curtail the pur
chasing power of the railroads,
which when their finances per
mit, are large buyerg of many com
\modities. Demoralized conditions in
the railway industry would inevit
ably disturb recovery. Impoverish
ed railroads mean smpaired serv
ice. Adequate railway sefvice is
essential to all industry. '
. “Advocates of the measure argue‘
that it will increase employment
but railroads cannot hire men un-(
dess they have money to meet pay-,
rolls. Abanddnment of branch lin-i
4” Abouf
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John Spivey of Swainsboro, is shown calling the Georgia senate
to order shortly after his election as president at the opening of
the 112th session of the General Assemktly.. Like Speaker of the
House FRoy V. Harris of Augusta, Spivey is a staunch supporter of
E. D. Rivers who was inaugurated goverror today at noon, (Asso
ciated Press Photo.)
es, particularly those in agricul
tural ten‘ltorg/, the‘ closing of sta-‘
tions and the discontinuance of
trains are examples of the forced
economy which inconveniences the
public.”
Citing that it would be “mani
festly _unfair" to impose the six
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HERE s In accordance with your special offer, I would like a copy of
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hour day on railroads -and leave
their competitors free from such
limitations, Mr. Pollard says that
for many reasons enactment of the
bill into law would be no contribu
tion to progress but would on the
contrary be adverse to the public
interest. -
';{Chain Store Tax Bill
" Ready for Solons in
. Georgia Legislature
| ATLANTA— (#) —A chain store
| tax act designed tp raise $1;000,-
1000 to $2,000,000 yearly, was ready
‘today for introduction in the house
of representatives,
‘ The act provides a levy on “every
i person or corporation x x x main
’taining X X X under the same gen
leral management, supervision or
| ownership one or more stores or
| mercantile establishments, or truckg
| operating as retail peddlers, where
igoods x X X are offered for sale
lat retall x 'x x.”
The tax would be $1 for the first
store, or truck, $5 additional for
| each subsequent one until the 30th,
| when the tax is $145. For each
istore over 30, the tax also is $145.
| Each chain would have to pay
i the aggregate tax, that is $1 for
the first, $5 for the second, $lO
| for the third and so on.
The act also makes special pro
.visi(m for distribution of the first
lyear's revenue,
{ The sum of $70,000 would go to
| the Gracewool school for mental
| defectives “for capital investment,”
Ithe second §70,000 to the Alto
Sanatorium for Tluberculars ‘“for
erection of a new building and the
lfurnishing thereof.” {
I The balance of the first year in
come ‘“‘shall be paid to the hoard
lof 'eleemosynary coniivl for use
land benefit of Milledgeville state
lhospital" for the insame.
| Sponsors of the bill are Speaker
‘Roy V. Harris, and Representatives
Wilmer D. Lanier ana William K.
Barrett, all of Richmond county.
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PAGE FIVE