Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
McHatton to Attend
Officers’ Convention
In San Antonio, Tex.
Lieut. Colonel T. H. McHatton
will represent the local unit of the
Reserve Officers Association at the
national convention to be held in
San Antonia, Texas, May 24-26.
State convention of the associa
tion will be held at Fort McPher
son May 15 and 16, at which time |
a contact camp will be held, giv
“Mfl!finfleen hours inactive du!y‘i
credit for all Reserve Officers at- |
tending. |
On May 1 and 2 a Contact (~amp:
and Maneuvers were held at Fort
McPherson, which was attended by |
the following Athensians: f
Lieut. Colonel McHatton, Chem- |
ical Warfare Service; Major Pope!
B. Holliday, Dental Corps; Cap
tain M. A. Hubert, Medical Corps; |
Captain Harold B. Hodgson, Ve~
tevianary Corps; . Captain O. J.
Tolnas, Signal Corps; Captain M.
‘N. Tutwiler, Infantry; Captain
Phomas Whitehead, chemical War
fure Service; Captain C. N. Wil
‘der, Chemical Warfare Service;
Wirst Lieut. David Turpin, Ad
%fim General's ' Dept.; First
Lieut. George Armstrong, Cavla
ry! Rirst Lieut. Vernon Smith,
Cavaly; Second Lieut. Walter
Abney, Infantry; Second Lieut.
John B. “Bondurant, Field Artil-
Jery; Second Lieut. Lamar Green,
Cavalry; Second Lieut. Olin Price,
infantry; Second Lieut. James L.
Simpson, Infantry; Second Lieut,
Jack Yow, Cavaly.
Colonel Engler, national presi
de& of the Reserves Officers As
soeiation and Major General Van
Horn Moseley, made short talks
to ' the ‘assembled officers after
cotapletion: of the camp an® guan-
NAME TEACHERS IN
COUNTY NEXT TERM
{Continued From Page One)
Aigs Fortson did not apply for re-|
eleetion, !
“Migg Knight is a graduate ot
the former Georgia State Teachers
Gollege, now a part of the Uni- |
sewsity of Georgla, and for the pas: |
two years has beep teaching at|
PBraselton., She will serve as libr- |
arian agnd teach languages in the
high school.
Miss Marion Price did not apply
for re-election in the grammar
sehool, but her successor will be
nawed at a later date, My. Colle
said,
Following is a Ilist of teachers:
» Gaines Academy |
© Miss Bertha Hancock, principal;
‘Miss Elsa Ann Johnson, Miss Fran«
ces Eidson and Miss Loulse Set
tles,
** Hinton Brown School
Miss Masina Langford, prinei
pal; Miss Connig Hopking and
Miss Louise Harris,
: Holly Heights
Miss Ilene O'Kelley, principal]
Misg BEstelle Flangan.
Winterville High School
W. I. Brookshire, superintend
ent: Rdwin 8. Price principal;
Miss Eleviyn Sewell, Miss Janie
Telford and Miss Gussie Knight,
Wiinterville Grammar School
Miss Eula Husley, Miss Willie
Mae Thurmond, Miss Mildred Al
mand, Miss Grace Williams, Mrs,
Ruby W. Towns and Miss Frances
PBaker.
FORMER ATHENIANS
TO BE BURIED HERE
(Conttnued trom Page One) ]'
Harrison of Atlanta, and thrpel
gons. Harry of Orlando, Fla, E.
H., of Miami; and J. ¥. Rhodes of
Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs, Jack
Gallagher, New York City and a
brother, L. C. Rhodes, Graysvlile,
Ga, |
- Until moving to Atlanta, Mr.
Rhodes made his home in Athens
all his life, where he was engaged
in the brokerage business.
Mm Rhodes was the daughtev
of ythe late Mr. and Mrs, J, H.
E@Jea, pioneer Athenians,, well
lown throughout the state,
ECONOMY DECISION
HOLDS UP PROGRAM
(Continuea Irom Page OUne)
ty, Kentucky, labor conditions to
reply to testimony of union men
that one of their organizers was
killed ten days ago by mine
guards and that 40 union men
were discharged, -
. BTy MANAGER PLAN
~ MOULTRIE, Ga, — &) — Moul
trie will in the near future oper
ate under the city manager form
‘of‘government.
_ Citizens yesterday voted 424 to
821 for the change.
~ Four city counciimen favoring
the change said plans for hiring a
manager would be made immed
jately.
[P
A
AT Bragiots -
Nearly 100 Years.
State Office Building |
For Georogia Dicsussed
(Continuea From Page One)
probably could be of great assis
tance to the legislature in draft
ing proper classification of prop
erty for taxing purposes.
Barl 8. Draper, one of three
men assigned from the TVA to
Qeorgia by the national resources
commisson to assist the state
board, suggested to the members
“you should at first adopt a few
projd:ts and see that they are
thoroughly done.” |
He mentioned specifically a sur
vey of timber for pulp paper pur-:
poses an dthe develoyment of the
state's recreatlonal facilities.
Dr. Charles H. Herty of Sa
vannah said he viewed as one @
the greatest services the board
could perform the publishing of “a
balance sheet of Georgia showing
the income and outgo of its
wealth.”
Dr. Herty cited figures to show
half a billion doliars In ‘new
money” had come into Georgia in
the past few years. He said bank
statements probably accounted for
about $100,000,000 of this money
showing that it had been retained
in Georgia,
Staff Members
Mecilntesh announced that appli
cation already has been placed
with WPA to furnish staff mem
bers for carrying out the board
projects, He said the application
was for 20 workers and that mem
bers of the national resources
commission assisting him in the
negotiations had informed him an
early action on the application was
in view.
At the suggestion of Gov. Rivers
the board elected R. F. Burch,
Jr., director of the natural re-
gources division, secretary of the!
poard. Rivers gaid the act creat
ing the board provided for mem
bership either by the superintend
ent of schools or the natural re
gource director, and that he had
named Superintendent M. D.l
Collins to the board with the hope
Burch would be given an offlciali
connection ‘with it through the
election as secretary without pay.
Tilection of Burch, he said would
noy prevent the board from nam
ing a full-time executive secreta
ry. All members of the board with
the exeeption of Miss Martha Ber
ry of Rome were present.
They were Mcllntosh, Dr. Herty.
Dr. Collins, Dr. T. F. Abercrom
bie, director of the State Health
Department, and J. W., ‘Woodruff,
of Columbus.
THIN-LIPPED MINER
RELATES SEEING HIS
BROTHER SHOT DOWN
(Continued from Page One)
Walling firm, Pearl Bassham, had
warned his family not to let him
testify before the grand jury, the
boy explained,
The boy shyly testified before
the committee that he was “hunt
ing scrap iron” along the wooded
banks of a mountain stream on
Tebruary 8, when he saw the of
ficers starty shooting from a near
by cliff,
Some of the five bullets fired
gnlattered around his feeet, the
gum-chewing youngster related.
Organizer Wounded
Tiariier witnesses had told the
committee Thomas Ferguson, un
ion organizer, was severely
wounded in the shoulder by one of
the rifle stugs.
The boy witness said he recog
nized the men he saw “shooting
from behind the trees” as Depu
ties Bill Lewis, Melmin Moore,
TLuke Hubbard and Lee Hubbard,
all on the payrolls of the local
coal company.
The boy said he told his half-
Brother, Lloyd Clouse, about tht
ghoting and the latter starteq tc
go before the grand jury. .
l “But my brother didn’t let me
go,” he expialned, “hecause Pear)
Bassham told him that I better
not testify since it would just
cause trouble.”
‘Bassham {8 mancger of the
ffarlan-Wallins Coal company.
Lloyd Clouse, who had served re
eently as a union organizer, was
killoq late last month and Rass
fiam has been called to testify to
the circumstances of his death,
Tuke Hubbard and another dep
uty, 'Wash Irvin, also eame to his
house and advised the family not
to 16t Markham testify, the boy
said.
John Clouse, 18-year-old son of
| Lloyd, told the same story Mark
‘ham aid, except to say he did not
recognize anyone except Bill Hoff,
driver of the union organizer’s
car at the time of the ambush.
FREE' Amazing Treatment for
- M
.
i Mot 0...gm.,l Stomach Victim
Hh,«‘)‘.«) lend to relief worth-fundreds of
jollars, Get UDGA, based on storhach spe
alist's prescription, For stomach pain, gas
heartburn, stomach ulcers, and other dis
ress due to excess acid, Try a package of
UDGA. 1f not delighted, the few cents paid
wiil be refunded. At Crow's Dl'ug
Store and all drug stores,
SHORT CAKE
Beautiful red Strawberries
with Benson’s Sponge
Layers, Mary Anns, Pound
Cake, or White Pound
Cake, make a wonderful
dessert.
“MOTHERS’ DAY”
Let Benson's decorate for
your mother a home-made
Cake with red roses. Leave
order with your grocer.
Fresh Berry Ice Cream,
BENSON'S BAKERY
Margaret Mitchell’s
Novel Wins Famed
Pulitzer Award
(Continned from Page One)
the best “original American play,
performed in New York, which
shall represent in marked fashion
the educational value and power
of the stage . . .”
Burns Mantle, drama critic of
the New York Daily News, who
last year criticized the Pulitzer
drama award to Robert Sherwood’s
“Idiot's elight,” said he thought
“the play chosen for a first prize
should have more * distinction in
writing, be a little more of serious
consequences - and significance in
the theater.”
Other prizes were:
“For the most dicinterested and|
meritorious public service renders
ed by an American rewspaper durs
ing the year’—The £t. Louig Post-
Dispatch, “for its exposure of
wholesale fraudulent registration in
St. Louis.”
Toreign correspondence -— Anne
O'Hare MeCormick, of the New
York Times,
Distinguished editorial writing—
John W. Owens, editor of the
Paltimore Sun, ‘
Distinguished example of re
porter's work—John J. O'Neill, New
York Herald-Tribune; Willlam L.
ll.aurence, New York Times; How
lard W. Blazeslee, Asgociated Press
lScienoe Tditor; Gobind Behari Lal,
Universal Service and David Dietz,
Seripps-Howard Newspapers, Thig
was one award of SI,OOO, shared
equally by the five for their cov
erage of the Harvard University
Tercentenary.
Distinguished example of a car
toonist’s work—C, D. Batchelor,
New York Daily News,
Distinguished hook on History
of the United States—“ Flowering
of New England,” by Van Wyck
Brooks. .
Distinguished American blogra
phy — “Hamilton Fish, The Inner
History of the Grant Administra
tion,” by Allan Nevins.
; Distlrigulshed volume of verse—
“A Turther Range,” by Robert
Frost,
Of the five prizes In letters, three
were given to persons who had
| received previous Pulitzer awards,
‘ Kaufman collaborated on the musi
| cal satire “Of Thee I Sing” 1982
| winner:; Frost was honored in poe
‘try in 1924 gnd 1931; and Nevins'
“Grover Cleveland” won the bio
lgl‘a])kly prize in 1933,
JOURNAL CITED
ATLANTA — (#) — The Atlanta
Journal, given honorable mention
by the Pulitzer award committee
in New York for its campaign to
reorganize the Atlanta police de~
partment, said today it's drive
was “in no sense political.”
It added: ‘“The Journal's cam
paign is not ended. The results
are satisfactory; but if the police
department should lapse into any
of the evils which formerly pre
ivuiled, the fight would immediately
'be joined again.”
Tracing the history of the four
vear fight, the newspaper said its
campaign reached a climax in the
1936 city election when “an admin
istration committeed unequivocally
to police reform wag endorsed by
‘the people,
“The results have been obviously
beneficial, Traffic has been im
proved immeasurably, and deaths
and injuries ip traffic accidents
considerably decreased in the short
time Chief Hornsby has been at
the helm.
“Phe prevalent evil of ticket
fixing, by which device a large
proportion of traffic violators es
caped fines through the use of
political influence, has been vir
tually abolished.
“The police department morale
has become excellent, the depart
ment now holds the public respect
for the first time in many years.”
WAS GUEST HERE
[ In connection with the award
of the Pulitzer prize for the best
lnovel of the year, it is recalled
ithnt the first public appearance of
lthe author Margaret Mitchell, was
at the recent annual session of the
Georgia Press Instttute, held at
the University of Georgia, and
spor.sored by the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, of which
Prof. John B, Drewry is director.
ik
FUNERAL NOTICES
RHODES-RHODES, — The rela
tives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Rhodes of At
lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Anna R, Har
rison of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs, R. E. McClure of Holly
wood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs., W,
E. Frye of Flat Rock, N. €.}
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rhodes
of Miami, Fla.; Mr, and Mvs.
Harry . Rhodes of Orlando,
Fla.: Mr. J. Frank Rhodes, Jr,
of Jacksonville, Fla.y Mr, and
Mrs., L. C. Rhodes of Grays
ville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Gallagher of New York City;
Miss Mary T.ou Reaves, Mrs.
T, ¢, Gann and Mrs, H, N.|
Reaves are invited to attend theé
fnterment services of Mr., and
Mrs. J. ¥Frank Rhodes from
the graveside in Oconee Hill
cometery, Wednesday afternoon,
May bth, 1887, at two-thirty
(2:30) o'clock. Rey. George
Stone will officlate, and will be
assisted by 'Dr, George M.
Acree. Mr. Julius Talmadge,
Mr.. Walter Pitner, Mr. Bob
Burpee, Judge H. C. Tuck, Mr.
Tom Flder, Mr, B 4 Bancroft, Mr.
W. E. Eppes, Mr,_ Tom Réed,
Mr. Julius Duncan, Mr, Carlisle
’ Cobb, Mr. W. M, Bryant Mr.
C. M. Benson, Dr. N. G.
Slaughter, Mr. Tom Shackelford
and Mr. Elmer Crawford will
serve as pallbearers and will
. please meet at the graveside at
.. two-fiftren (2:16) o'clock, Me:
.. Derman-Bridges,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Duke Zoologist to
Speak on Saturday
N
gy .
s %53
%
o 4
i .
e
s
VRS
T N
OO i e
i
Yol
G e e
G W
B
B
B
R
5
S
. ; %
‘;g:? i E?
e 5.
el I} .
L ¢
o . B 8 8
< A
\v\ /
| b 4
|
i
DR. A. S. PEARSE
Dr. A. S. Pearse, of the Duke
University department of zoology,
will speak on “The Caves of Yueca
tan” Satuyday morning at 11:45
in the chapel. His address, the
last to be delivered at a meeting
of Southeastern bioclogists at the
university, will be open to the
public,
.~ Dr. Pearse has been on expedi
tions to Yucatan for the Carnegie
Institution and for Duke yniver
gity., In his lecture Saturday he
will discuss the awrmal life of the
caves, illustrating hig discussion
with lantern slides.
Independence of Youth |
Praised By McWhorter
{ Continued from Page One) }
ichanglng conditions, and as the
adult’s methods of doing things
have been altered, so have those
of the youth. The earlier a youth
learns to assume responsibility,
the earlier he becomes self-reliant,
the better citizen she or he wili
make. One of the most pathetic
figures in life is a man or a wo-
man, who, because of fear, or oth- |
erwise, shuns the responsibilitivs!
with which he or she is confronted. !
It is tragic to see man or wo
man without self-rgience; always’
| dependent upon someone else for |
his or her thoughts. One cannot
hiteh-hike through life. 1 urgei
you young boys and girls to cul- |
tivate the idea of independence of |
thought, but I wish to impress up- ;
on you to do so along sensiblel
lines .Try not to be an extremist |
on any subject. Remember that|
an idea will not always be rigml
| merely because you were the one |
Ito think of it. Yeu must give the |
other person credit for some orig-,
'inal thought. It is ‘well to stand
by your convictions, provided you
{have reached your (‘unch;si(msi
after a very careful and pailss-!
taking analysis of the sr.lb_‘;ect‘
natter, Loth from a praectical and‘
icgleal standpoint.
“One rwpcse of an educaiien 'sl
the building of personality. Al
noted psychologist once said that |
most causes of emotional malad~[
justment are due to the fact that\
people will not accept themselves.
They present their limitations. !
They want to be someone else.!
They keep day-dreaming about |
what they would do if they had'
another’s chance. And so, (lisre-J
garding their own rossibilities,
they never make anything worth
while out of themselves. Yet
some of the most outstanding suc
cesses in history have come from
persons who, facing some kind of
limitations and handicaps, toock
them as part of life's game and
played splendidly in spite of them,
Once when a great violinist was
giving a concert before thousands
of people, his A string snapped
and he transposed the composition
and finished it on three strings.
That is life—to have your A string
snap and finish on three strings.
We are all born 'with certain lim
‘| itations and handicaps—not nec
| essarily physical, but the thrill®
1 ing thing to do is to overcome
l|t.hem, or to succeed in spite of
| them,
Are Opportunities
“As soon as_a person realizes
his handicaps and accepts the po
sitive technique for handling them,
they dre presented to him as op
portunities, which are always chal
lenging, sometimes fascinating.
Rebellion against your handicaps
gets your nowhere. Neither does
self-pity, One must have the
splendid virtue to accept himself
as a bundle of posibilities and un
dertake the most interesting game
in the world—making the mest of
one's best.
~ “Urlmarily, democracy is the
conviction that there are extraos
dinary possibilities, in ordinary
people, and that if we throw wide
the doors of opportunity so that
all boys and girls. can bring out
the best that is in them, we will
get amazing results from unlikely
sources.,
“Many people fail to become per
gonalities because they think that
JMte is something we fihd rather
than something we create. The
truth is that existence is ‘what
we find. The big problem of be
ing a person is to take existence,
the thing that we find, and so or
ganize it around our plans and
purposes that it creates a life—
a personality. Take charge of your
life, hurl some ideal and hope
ahead and then fight toward it,
In short, organize your living
around a purpose,
~ “The best friends of man is not
always his comforts, his pleasures,
or his luxuries, but the challenge
’of a weary environment strong
‘enought to awaken in him the de
iulfre and the purpose to create a
life,
“At least three fundamentals are
necessary for the creation of this
kind of personality., First, you
'FAMED LOVERS ARE
TOGETHER AGAIN IN
| ROMANTIC CHATEAU
(Contxnuen From Page One)
standing, almost motionless, wait
ing to open the portals.
With the mossy chaetaun, its great
rooms gay with masses of lilacs,
tulips and yellow acacia, a small
house party had wzited luncheon
for Edward,
But Mrs. Simpson had been 1:;:;
able to stay inside. Duringd e
morning she walked in the gardens,
alone,
Wearing sabots, villagers gath
ered to wait with the gendarmes
and newspapermen.
Rumors flew thick and fast that
the couple might again confound
the world by marrying tomorrow.
However, both the Méyor of Tours
and the Mayor of Monts said they
{ had not been approached to per
%form the ceremony,
l An Englishwoman, on a tour
from London, outdid the news
-Ipaper photographers in taking pic
tures of everything in sight.
1 Edwdard wore a black overcoat,
{but no hat. He leaned forward,
smiling, and waved to the news
lpapermen,
Romantic Rendezvous
i First in his mind was a roman
tic rendezvous in thig “knight er
}rant and damsel” setting., To dis
[cuss plans for marriage,
{ Hermayn L. Rogers, Mrs. Simp-
Ison‘s spokesman, received news
| papermen on the chateau lawn and
kissued this statement: |
I “The Duke of Windsor will arrive
at Cande today about lunchtime. 1
“His royal highness will come
| directly to the chateau. He will be
la. guest of Mrs. (Charles E.) Bed
|aux for at least several days.
| “Sometime after the arrival of
the Duke of Windsor an announce
ment will be made anent plans
which are still to be discussed.”
The plans “still to be discussed”
were understood to be arrange
ments for the marriage between
Mrs. Simpson and the former Ed
ward VIII, but it was not expected
these would materialize until aft
er the May 12 coronation of George
VI who succeeded his brother.
! Ap absolute decree of divorce
Efor Mrs. Simpson against Ernest
tAldrich Simpson, a London. ships’
broker, opened the way yesterday
!m her third marital venture,
Stays Indoors
. Mrs. Simpson did not come out
}on the grounds where some 50
newspapermen were received by
lßogers. He said she would not go
' forth to meet Edward bpreferring
to meet him first within the an
lcient walls of Chateau de Cande.
* Mrs., Simpson fled England dur
ling last December’s abdication
|erisis. She filed ner divorce ac
| tion October 14 and received a de
‘cree nisi October 27,
Il Helpers about the chateau said
she was the most excited of all
[the small party waiting to wel
|come the Duke, showing the ner
) vous thrill of watching and wait-
ing.
: Edward was whisked away from
!'Verneuil by automobile at about
19:30 a M, 2:80 3. m. BAT, wheni
i the Arlberg expresg carrying him
|from Austria ground to a special
stop to permit a speedier trip to
‘Monts. He thus gvoided Paris,
l A police escort of six motorcy
i cle officers preceded hig and two
lother automobiles as they sped
‘into Touraine province where
stands many a relic of France's
!old royal glory.
must have an imagination. True
living begins with a picture, held
in your imagination, of what you
would like some day to do or be.
Hold a picture of yourself long
and steadily enough in your mind’s
eye and you will be drawn to it.
Picture yourself vividly as defeat
ed and that alone 'will make vic
tory impossible. Picture yourself
vividly as winning, and that alone
will contribute immeasurably to
success. Picture yourself as not
being anything and you will drift
like floating timber.
Need Common Sense
“Second, we must have common
sense. There is no use in a hog's
imagining that he would look bet
ter in a dress suit, and there is
no use in a round peg's imagining
itself fitted in a square hole. As
a matter of fact, many people
flounder argund pitifully before
they discover the true direction of
their lives. We ‘cannot all be
Shakespeares, Edisons or Lees, but
we can use common sense in adap
ting out thoughts, energy, and
time to those things for which we
are best fitted.
“Thirdly, we must have courage.
Not necessarily physical courage,
'but the courage that will make you
stand up under all the trying con
|dmons of life. The courage that
| will cause you te do what you want
| to do. The courage that will not
llet you shun the truth, though it
might cause hardshiprs and suffer
ing. Real personalities always
have the kind of faith that pro
duces courage.
Imagination common sense, and
courage—even a moderate exercise
of these will produce remarkable
results, If the primary desire of
a man's life is the acquisition of
wealth, or to have pleasures and
comforts, though they might be
possessed, there is no certainty of
gecurity. But if he takes advan
tage of his orportunities and cre
ates a life, builds a personality, he
has assets of which he cannot be
deprived.”
GET UP NICHTS?
USE JUNIPER OIL, BUCHU
LEAVES, ETC,
Make this 26c test, When blad
der irritation bothers help nature
flush kidneys of poisonous waste
and excess acids which canp cause
the irritation that may result in
disturbed sleep, scanty flow, fre
quent desire or burning. QGet
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ete,
made into little green tablets, Just
say Bukets to any druggist. In
four days if not pleased go get
your 26e, Locally at Citizens Phar
macy, Y —(adv.)
'RIVERS AND MAYOR
| PRAISE JAYCEES AT
" DINNER LAST NIGHT
(Cantinueda Prom Page One)
the speaker saying ‘“By his gctions
he has proven that he is certainly'
a friend of the umwversity.” l
The governor spoke highly of
Athens saying ‘““Athens is a heart
string of all Georgia due to hun
dreds of students streaming here!
annually from gll sections to the
University of Georgia. Athens, and.
your mayor has said tonight, was
established around the university,
hence, Athens, more than any oth'—.‘;
er community in the state, belongmi
to the state, to tne people of the;
state, who through the vears have‘
supported the great university and|
enabled it to grow.” He said “in|
the progress and development of!
the gtate we exfe~t wholehearted
cooperation from this community!
lin which the state university is 10-}
\lcated." i
l This was the first of a series ofl
four quarterly banquets that will
be held during the year by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Every person on wme program lalstl
night praised the work of the new
organization and its undertak
ings. Its growth 1s almost unbe
lievable, Thirty-seven young men
attended the organization session
six weeks ago and last night ’thael
membership was announced as 146
by the president. «ieorge Yancey,
national director of the TUnited
States ' Junior Chamber of Com
merce said, “We grzet you and ge
lieve ‘that you will soon be one of
Georgia’s leading clubs.”
: Governor Rivers emphasized the
need for a more extensive system
of national taxation in an address
Monday before the Economics So
' elety of the University of Qeorg:ia.
Governor Rivers said the time,l
has come for a proposition of levy
ing a nation-wide tax and letting
it come down to the counties, mu
nicipalities, and states, He point
ed out that people are no longer
stationary and with modern means
of transportation and communica
tion no longer can social security,
‘health, education, etc., be condudt
ed on a ounty-line basis.
\ “We have come to the paint
‘where the problem of rendeming
governmental service is not local,
but national. All the business of
!the United States finally flows
into the centers of commerce,
itherefore a general federal tax
Ishould be assessed proportionate
lly‘”
The governor stated that he be
longs 1o the school of thought
which believes the state should
see how much money is needed to
run the government and then raise
that money. He strongly disap
proveg the opposite theory that
governmental expenditures should
be cut to meet the amount of tax
money on hand,
“phe pasic proposition in rais
ing taxes should be on the ability
of the people to pay. This is thel
fundamental yfard-stick; however,
there are exceptiong to this rule."‘
“«phere are only three states
with lower tax paying aility than
iGeor‘gia," he commented further.
‘i“And this means that if Georgia
ifurnishes the schools on equality
with the average state we've gOU
lto either levy a much higher tax
‘in proportion to the ability to pay
—or get some help from the fed
leral government.”
! Others from Atlanta attending
|were the president and vice-presi
jdeng of the Atlanta Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, and the 1936
president; C, N. Elliott, director
state parks division; J. W. Sikes,
with marketing bureau of agricul
ture department; Ed Dyches, of
the state labor department, and o
IStaff writer from the Atlanta offi
ces of the Associated Press.
HOSPITAL INQUIRY
TAKES A NEW TURN
(Continued from Page One)
nospital “I certainly know nothing
of it"”
Baldwin mentioned no names
investigate cnarges that purchases
had been made by membéts of the
state hospital board from members
of the board of control in viola
tion of the law.”
If he found the charges true, hei
said he would ask the grand jury
of the July term “to return an in- |
dictment against the person or
person involved.”
Baldwin ment oned no names,
and said he had ‘“no single person
in mind” in connection with the
investigation, l
The name of former Governor
Kugee Talmadge and Mrs. Tal
madge were mentioned in a re
cent report of State Auditor Tom
Wisdom in connection with sales
lor farm produce to the state hos
| pital.
Baldwip indicated his investiga
tions may be extended to include
the state prison farm., ;
[Superintendent John W. Oden of
]the Milledgeville hospital, in a re
port to Welfare Director Lamzu‘]
\Lamflr Murdaugh, recommendedl
extension of the facilities of the;
| institution to relieve what he des
gribed as overcrowded conditions. t
“We have approximtaely 7,0()03
patients,” he said, “when as a
matter of fact we have room for
only about 5,000.”
" He recommended institation of;
a tubercular unit as a ‘“very urg
ent” need, and declared “a most |
urgent need ig an increase in our
medical and dental personnel.”
| Building of another hospital in
some oOther section of the state
was suggested, with a prediction
the number of patients needing
hospital trgatment would double |
‘within the néxt few years. I
MODERN-WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to
colds, nervous strain, ex] osure or similar causes,
Chi-ches-ters Diamond grsndl’lllumeficcuvu
reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by .
all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for fi(@z
Il @
P rHE DIAKOND S BRAND" ,
BB Slightly \ %
Soiled eit NG N e
EY . B
e A |
N N\ &=
S e ] E 4 — |
S\\\\\ 3 — |
s e B
:§= N 2
OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN “WIZARD" §
At 8:30 GGC
WEDNESDAY! Only 95 of These! §
“Athens éusiest Store” — Shop Our Windows and 5,,‘”,‘ ‘
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Lonnie Massey of Com
merce, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Ginn, for several days.
* * @
Mr. and Mrs. Robert itussell of
Winder were visitors here Mon
day enroute to Washington, D. C.
where Mr. Russell will attend the
Lawyers Institute. Chief Jusuce
and Mrs. Richard B. Russell leave
tonight for Washington.
» R »
_ The friends of Mrs. H. W.
Hall of Decatur will be glad to
learn that she is doing nicely
after an operation at St, Mary’'s
hospital.
* &
‘‘The friends of Mrs, Ewell
Haynes will regret to learn of her
illness at her home on Oakand
avenue. 3
* . L
Mr. and Mrs, Preston Reynolds
of Atlanat spent Monday night
with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Adams.
* * *
Mr. Robert Lawrence of San
Diego, California, is visiting his
mother and sister, Mrs. Robert
Lawrence and Mrs. William Ray.
- . -
‘Mr. J. 1. Chandler, of Hull, was
a visitor here Saturday.
* # *
Mr. Monroe Allen, of Commerce,
was in Athens Saturday.
* 5 -
Mr. Elmer TFarmer, Nicholson,
gpent several days with his par
ents here,
- . #®
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Vandiver
spent Sunday in Commerce with
Mrs. L. D. Wiitehead and family.
» . L
Mr. Hugh Nelms, of West Vir
ginia, is visiting his mother, Mrs,
E. M. Nelmg here, {
- * *
Mrs. P. W. Gillispjie of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives here. i
* * = 7,1
Mrs. L. N. Plater, of Hull, was
shopping in Athens Monday. !
* %
Mrs., J. C. Tucker, of Augusta, is
visiting relatives here. ;
.% » ;
Miss Sarah Smith of Jackson
is visiting relatives here.
* » ®
Mr. Ralph Whitehead, of Com-,
merce wag in Athens Monday.
* % ®
Mr. Henry Allen of Commerce,
was among friends here Monday.
CELERITY
LAMAR, Mo. — (#) — A farmer
fainted and fell unconscioug from.
his tractor, which continued on
its way driverless. The farmer re
covered, saw his tractor running
away., He leaped to his feet and
overtook it. '
. His age, G 5, his name, Fynn
Fast,
/
| ®
i e% ln ¢0!
Natuwnal Bridge Sho
1 " Fagged nerves in ankles and feet are reflected in ‘
!3 = lines of fattgue in the most benutiful countenance 1
i g )\ Do you want a graceful carriage «« + P
‘ M 4..1') ankles .. . charming posture? ‘
i / Natural Bridge Shoes with Special lft'nti!r«’* }!i‘;
| cushioned comfort just where needed, in heeh
| \ instep and arch.
! / {\ See our new Natural Bridge models «« + &
{ A
i / g (‘i) ticingly smart and utterly comfortable.
() w ,\‘
ll ‘ [ @W\ . o 5 \"
= o - )
| FEATURES @ \\‘\,\f.“v:‘;};;‘ A 8
o £ N
| Al g NS, ¢, 3
| * s Ry 24
| 4 (2] 1. Cushlon for Metatarsal ,> B, ‘* "-;“;"'/ s
i Ll..fi Areh R y ith
| R 2 oot ob 4 ind (b3RB, e &
| 3. Cushien for Hosl .. . $4_95
i
‘ ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE o,
PHONE 587 - 125 EAST CLAYTON ‘
TUESDAY, MAY 4, iga)]
Atlanta Psychiatrist
To Speak Here Tonigh
Dr. R. C, Swint, Atlanty
iatrist, will speak on “Men I
ease and Some Ideag Relating ;.
Individual Mental Hygie; Tucs
day night at 7:45 in the chan,
w%”r”-%‘eq;gfl,
50 e
o q“‘i&
’ (ééfl
| 7y ‘~§,""~‘-‘~.'¢~m~. PR 1
. =k |
T s
NoL W\
"-'-f:f:':?friisrr“A.?.-“ 2 \ W
O
/ K ' ! |
/ eline"" ’
J s % ;'f)ffium;M T |
sOl %as ,:,‘J;;Lfi/a,*my /,,,’:f;:z:“ C’;’n’ifi 1
S‘rfifi’x‘)t R l‘h”“’”lflocunmdfl".‘ |
¥ u‘i“ Mfe LT
’-:’1:35;_% B, 12,0 By
YOU CAN
BORROW
MONEY
for some immediate need
and repay it to us over
a period of one year.
°
Character and credit
are your collateral
°
If you have a problem
come to the bank.
®
THE
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONA!L BANK
: 3‘*“‘“"“"44 %
2 ¥ E! l
e
9‘6 o
vmpo?;{