Newspaper Page Text
urpELEY ATTACKS
'talmadce, UNDER
ON BANKHEAD BILL
e . tmn of Slafo
SWpwf^ D*«W« E«*
urB l Ondiiot*.
(By C- N. A.)
nton Gn.—Action of Gov-
, TalnJl'f “ nd bi! ! " rCt * r5 ''
Linder- in ■'pponinit Bnnk-
" ot | 0 „ control measure, which
11 w „ approved by the House, ie
' j by j. W. Whiteley, (inner
m man of Warronton,
r,d candidate for commis-
A* rk ' u
* cf sericulture in the lest elec
attack by Mr. Whiteley
in the Wnrrenton Clipper of
1*1,30 under the heading •'White-
Bewnts Attitude of Governor
i M dm- and this Secretary,
B Linder."
Jr ^Tiiteley declare* that while
Vii approved "many radical act*"
yj r . Talmadgc he wants to fro on
ird "as resenting hia attitude to-
rj tne pankhead bill, also hi* atti-
in favor of paying common
wri 75 cents to $1 instead of
:0 per day as recommended and
ifd out by Mr. Roosevelt,
further resent,” he continues,
occasional jabs at Mr. Roose-
• s policy when he states that the
>nt should stay out of busi-
He declares that although Mr.
Imadpe and Mr. L : nder may be
ual friends, he is “ready and
fc to talk out in meeting” when
lfr of them "begins to stop oil
Geortria cotton farmers and the
• Democratic administration.”
nr President Roosevelt for
icrompl‘hments on behalf of the
le. Mr. Whiteley said:
•If there are any people on the
jcnt who should love and wor-
ip at Roosevelt’s shrine, it is the
ttnn fanners of the Empire State
the South
detail the efforts of
ivernment to improve the lot of
ie cotton farmers, Mr. Whiteley
•dared that “this is a program that
mid not he niproved on.”
Quotin? Mr. Linder as declaring
at the Bankhead bill will make
peons and serfs out of Georgia
irmers.". Mr. Whiteley prophesies
hat if the Rnnkhead bill become* a
tr “the cotton farmers are O. K.
r two more years, but if defeated
e small farmers will suffer ship-
reek at the hands of the unscrupu-
>as. selfish, rich farmers who want
e whole world for themselves and
t ed up in one pound paper sacks.
‘‘I am still an advocate of radical
faction of cotton acreage by
atlemanly agreement,” he said,
‘and when it can not be reached in
that manner then I say let’s have
federal compulsory measure
Mr. Talmadge or Mr. Linder
o« c l r,. D "'
»7 H. L. P„„
U.itad Pr„. staff Cor„. ponJoM
London, Ap-II 2 (U.P,)_. 0 „ C dov
-not ,o very long ^
■nay have definite proof that the
dead can communicate with the Pv-
ff.
Sir Oliver Lodge. Britain’s fore
most spiritualist and scientist, has
deposited a denied "test message”
with the Society of Psychical Re
search. When he dies, and he is 83.
will attempt to communicate that
| ...-'ssage from the here-after.
The context of the message is
.mown only to Sir Oliver, and its
nature is such that it will definite
ly establish ito authenticity if re
ceived by mediums.
Mmuc* Hint in Book
Some hint of the form of the mes
sage i8 contained in his book, “My
Philosophy.” In it he takes an imagi
nary case, suggest'Jig that a verse
of even frivilous description, which,
unknown to anybody else, has been
constantly in the mind of a person,
may be remembered after death.
Sir Oliver has been an almost
life-long believer in communication
with the dead. As long ago as 1908
he startled the world with an an
nouncement to that effect. Recent
ly he reaffirmed "his absolute be
lief after death,” in a countrywide
radio broadcast.
Loaely Plains
He is spending hl» remaining days
in an old stone-walled house on the
lonely Salisbury Plains. The gray
mists that continually swirl about
it seem to hold the spirits with which
he claims to converse.
his own words, he is en
gaged in "the enjoyment of tran
quility,” a tranquility that is un
doubtedly enhanced by his belief
that he will meet "on the other
side” his wife, whom he so greatly
loved: Raymond, his son who wns
killed in the war: his daughter,
Violet, and others who shared his
affections on earth.
Some months ago Sir Oliver
derwent a serious operation, and he
still is convalescing. He has a fa
vorite walk. Nowadnys he can only
complete half the walk.
(By G. N. A.)
Prospect of an early resumption
of work on the Stone Mountain
Confederate Memorial by Gutson
Boiglum, the original sculptor, was
seen this week following a series of
conferences Metwenn state leaders
and Mr. Borglum.
The world famous sculptor cwnv
o Atlanta for the conferences and
evj .-essed a keen desire to complete
the magnificent work of art. -
Mayor Jam,., L . Key, chairman
„ ,ht Georgia State Memorial and
Monumental Association, created by
the legialature to complete the work,
said that carving could be neaumed
within 15 days a/ter title to the
property was obtained.
Half of tho property has been
deeded by Mrs. Leila Venable Ma
son and Sam Venable and negotia
tions are under way with Mrs. Rob
ert Venable Roper and Mrs. Cora
Bell Orrne for the remainder.
Under the new plana as advanced
by Mr. Borglum and aproved by
the committee, the heroic group of
Confederate leaders will be one-
third Iatwer than originally con
templated, but all the work now
completed will be utilised. The same
working modelB also will be used.
A committee consisting of Rybum
, Cl,y ’ Wiley L. Moore and J.
Lawrence McCord is conducting
negotiations for the fee simple deed
io the remainder of the property,
the role remaining obstacle to the
resumption of work.
LITTLE BOYS—Save t
quart cups. I will bu
Sibley.
*•». J. L.
I GEORGIA FARMER SELLS 300
DOLLARS WORTH OF QUAIL
Protected Them From Hunters and I
Trapped Them Alive.
likes i
• not.”
Mr. Whiteley, who describes him-
as a dirt farmer, received 40,-
000 votes for commissioner of agri
culture at the last election. He
totes that he is not "politically
minded” this year.
birds from hunter? and trap them
under the terms of his permit.
There should be enough wild tur-
keps, grouse and other birds for
every sportsman to get his limit with
out depleting droves or coveys. And
all the while the farmer, who raises
and feeds the birds, can be making
money for himself and family w : th-
out having to do more than protect
tho game on his acres.
Every farmer who wants to make
this money can. No one can hunt or
fish on his land without his permis
sion. And if the farmer will refuse
permission or charge for it and
compel obedience to the game laws
it will mean money in hia pocket.
(By G. N. A.)
A revolution in the textile indus
try, resulting from the devekpment
of an essential of rayon manufac
ture in hu Savannah laboratory, was
predicted by Dr. Charles H. Herty,
famous chemist, in * address be
fore the Atlanta Rotary Club.
The discovery was made while Dr.
Herty was experimenting with the
manufacture of newsprint paper
from Georgia slash pine. A chemical
engineer interested in experiments
in making rayon from Goigia pine
has been added to the staff of the
laboratory.
Dr. Herty declared that substan
tial progress in manufacturing this
paper has been made since last
November when the leading dailies
of Georgia printed entire editions
on stock made at Savannah. He urg
ed paper manufacturers to locate
plants in the South, pointing out the
standard machinery is used in his
laboratory where newsprint is being
made for around $27 a ton as com
pared with $55 a ton which publish
er? may expect to pay in the near
future.
Union Services were held Sunday
night, dosing the services which had
been in progress at the Methodist
church the previous week. Rev. Hor
ace S. Smith, the pastor, delivered
a series of scholarly, interesting and
convincing sermons. Two feperfal
services were held—Friday night,
the sermon was especially for
college students, and children
ces were held Saturday morning.
Rev. Mr. Smith expresses grati
fication of the interest shown
especially by the members of the
other congregations, as all of the
churches were represented at each
jrvice.
LITTLE BOYS—Save Ike Are wherry
quart caps, I will bay than. J. L.
Sibley-
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’THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST”
Colonial Theatre
MILLEDGEVILLE
THURSDAY AND FRDAY—APRIL 5-*
KATHARINE HEPBURN
The screen’s most arresting personality! She triumphs again
jin a drama that touches the heart of the world!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
in the human and real story of a girl caught in Broadway's
drift
“Morning Glory”
With ADOLPHE MENJOU Mary Duncan C. Aubrey Smith
Also—Laurel and FATTY HARDY in “Dirty Works” and Pet
ting in the Park”—A Cartoon.
ADMISSION—10-25 CENTS
SATURDAY—APRIL 7TH
TIM McCOY—In
“Police Car 17”
Also Meekey McGuire in “Meeleys Tent Show”
OPEN 1:00 P. M.—ADMISSION 10-25 CENTS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—APRIL S-10TH.
“Only Yesterday”
With John Boles—Margaret Sullavan
A pair of live quails is worth five
dollars. That same pair dead sells
for twenty-five cents eacli. The liv
ing birds can be sold legally. The
dead ones can not.
A farmer who lives near Jefferson
sold $300 worth of living quail last
year, under a trapping peimit from
the state department of game and
fisfo. He violated no law—he spent
on money in order to make the $300.
His only work was to protect the
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