Newspaper Page Text
, MU0GITHU QJL, nmB t, uss
NUN AND DICK CRAY
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR
ON ATLANTA JOURNAL
SENATE ATPEOVM BILL
MAKING MEMORIAL PARK
AT UNNUAV MOUNTAIN
(By G. N. 8.)
The United States senate has given
‘ t final approval to the Tarver-Russell
j bill creating a national memorial
J military park at Kennesaw Mountain,
(By G. N. S.) j but the land for the park must be
I acquired by donation only, as the
Atlanta. Ga. Inman Gray and provision authoriring the secretary
James R. Gray, sons c* the late () f interior to purchase acreage
James R. Gray. Sr., have been elect- wa , stricken from the bill.
elv president, and vice- ' senator Russell, who piloted the bill
president and editor of the Atlanta through the upper chamber, was
•<impelled to accept elimination of
gain its
ars from
MIL! A MINUTE MARTY
McKinnon Motor Co.
succeeding the late Maj
Cohen, who held the post this ^provii
dent- editor for the past 18 passage, individual
years. | other i
Both of them popular and brilliant
and publishers of the Atlanta Journ
al fc many years. The new presi-!
dent, who has been vice-president j) a ]ton.
of the Journal for some years, was p <jse d park s located, sponsored the
re-elected to the presidency’ of the ■ b m in ^ lower house, and as passed
Journal Engraving Company. In be- ! by tb j s t**}.,. provision was made
ing chosen vice-president. James B ' a definite appropriation to purchase
Gray retains the position he alreud' [ the necessary acreage. Mr.
held. His selection as editor com-; wiU n^e an effort to h
Ing as a promotion from the post j house provision retained,
of assistant general manager# I nounced. In the adjustment of the
In a joint resolution, stockholders I difference in the house and senate
and directors mourned Major Co- b iii5,
hen’s passing as the loss of "p.n r’
executive, a masterly leader, and
devoted friend”, who “maintained
the high principles and carried for
ward the splendid traditions for
which the paper had stood under^“'“proje^
raising an objectic
•emmer.t appropriations for
sition of park lands.
Representative Malcolm Tan
whose district the pro-
William Tate Holland of Mari
etta. who has backed the creation
| of the park for many years, said it
believed that the senate am-
1 mendment will be eliminated
GREAT HEWS RsluV Nl
BEEN MIREP Tt> WRITE
SOME FOETR/ TOR
^NNOMMOTOR (Q
WROTE Ot1E
A60UT A
REAL
ex Peri enc
arrows owrl
fWHERE CAM I «D* ASEO EZRA «MOW ~
*To eoV A CAR THAT'S FaoL or «p*
OWE THAT WU.L. START LIKE. ARRf
WHEN OH THE SASOyMt ! STEP!
I WANT A CAR THAT'S OP TO PAR-
I’M GOING To DRIVE AROartO A LOT *
So, PoLLV DEAR, | BftpaGHT HIM HERE -
AND WHAT A j— y
RARGAIN , <v ,
E7RA S 9 °
GOT/ ^ oP ~ ‘
'O'
his honored predecessor, the Ute could not go forwd successfully
James R. Gray.” otherwise
John Morton Smith was added
to the board of directors to fill Ma
jor Cohen’s place on that body.
Mrs. James R. Gray. Sr., w’as re
elected chairman of the board. John
A. Brice, general manager of the
Journal, was named vice-president
and general manager.
Officers of the Atlanta Journal,
In addition to those already listed.
; John Paschall. managing editor;
A McKinnon Car Plus McKinnon Service
- Equals -
UNEQUALLED SATISFACTION TO YOU
Watch the Fords Go By. The Car that Won America
McKinnon Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service
STATE ELEEMOSYNARY
INSTITUTIONS NOW OUT
OF DEBT. LINDSEY REPORTS
Chairman EL E. Lindsey, of the
hoard of control, announced Satur
day that the state’s eleemosynary
institutions are out of debt and op
erating on a liquid basis.
In the rase of the state hospital the figure of the previous year by
. t 4 r: j at Milledgeville, w’hich was burden- $106.18. Robert Hardee. Lowndes
J. L. Williford, secretary and treas-, ^ by Jcbts amounting to more fban i county farmer, saw his first movie
urer. and George C. Biggers. busi- $20 0.000 when Lindsey became chair while serving as a member of a jury
ness manager. | man of the ^ October. 1933. (in Valdosta. After the show he com-
j improvements have been made, debts j mented that ht was “every much
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
Shirley Temple, aged 16. of Mc
Intyre, Georgia, has enrolled for the
fall term at G. S. C. W. at Milledge
ville. The prize watermelon exhi
bited at Moultrie's festival June 26,
27 and 28. will go to President
Rosevelt. To Mrs. Roosevelt will go
the prize jars of watermelon rind
preserves and Dickies. Licenses and
fees collected in Georgia during
1934 totaled S63.211.88. exceeding
SENATE APPROVES BILL
MAKING MEMORIAL PARK
AT KEN NFS AW MOUNTAIN
(By G. N. S.)
The United States senate has given
final approval to the Tarver-Rus-
scll bill creating a national memorial
military' park at Kennesaw Moun
tain. but the land for the park must
be acquired by donation only, as
the provision authorizing the secre
tary of interior to purchase acre
age needed -a as stricken 'from the
bill. Senator KusspU. who piloted
the bill through the upper chamber,
was compelled to accept elimination
of this provision in order to eain
its passage, individual senators from
other states raising an objection to
government appropriations for ac
quisition of park lands.
Representative Malcolm Tarver of
Dalton, in whose district the propos
ed park is located, sponsored the
bill in the lower hjuse. and as pass
ed by this body, provision was made
for a definite appropriation to pur
chase the necessary acreage. Mr.
Tarver will make an effort to have
paid and a cash surplus may be real
ized by the close of the year. Lind
sey credited Governor Talmadge
and members of the board with the
accomplishment.
“Our eleemosynary institutions to
day are in the best financial condi
tion that they have ever been,”
Lindsey commented. “Much of the
credit gees to the governor, for we
did it with his help.”
Employes Dismissed
Wholesale dismissal of employes
—about 175 in all—at the state hos
pital was the beginning of the eco
nomical era for the institutions,
Lindsey said.
“By cutting off unnecessary em
ployes throughout the system, and
by careful buying and reduction of
waste, we have paid up the debts
and are now on a sound basis.” he
The bwd of control now draws
$108,866.64 9 month for operation of
the institutions from the strte treas
ury as follows:
Board's office expenses, $1,000;
public welfare department. $1,333.33;
tuberculosis sanatorium at Alto. $15.-
j RC6.66; Confederate soldiers’ home.
SI.000; training school for girls. $2.-
333.33; school for deaf. $5,000:
school for mental defectives. $4,33.33;
academy for blind, $2,533.33; Mil-
lcdgevillc state hospital. $73,333.33.
and training school for boys. $2.-
333.33.
Patients Increased
Putting the hospital on a liquid
I basis was accomplished despite a
steady increase of patients to 6,300.
or nearly 800 more than in 1933.
During the same period $17,291.30
was spent on new construction in
cluding an abbatoir and a cannery.
Last year the per capita cost for
patients per day was 41 3-4 cents,
and the hospital realized the follow-
tion, has designated the week June I ing returns from its own endeavor.
1-8, Inclusive, as Boo!: Week for The Cannery*. $17,710.46; dairy $16,891.52
the house provision retained, he an- |
nounced in the adjustment of the
difference in the house and senate
bills.
William Tate Holland of Marietta,
who has backed the creation erf the
park for many years, said it was
believed that the senate amendment
will be eliminated in conference be
cause the project could not go for
ward successfully otherwise.
urprised at what I have been
ng". Georgia will be represented
it the rhododendron festival at Ashe-
rillc in June by Miss Frances Napier,
daughter of the late George M.
Napier, state attorney-general. A
dental chair that plays music into
the back of the patient’s head while
the drill bores his tooth is being
tested by a Detroit dentist. It is
thought that the music, by traveling
through the bones, maks the grind
ing noise of the drill. The state of
Georgia led all the others in corr
liquor seizures during April, accord
ing to figures released by R. E. Tut
tie. regional director of the alcohol
tax unit. Dr. Frederick C. Redfem,
father of Paul Redfem. Georgia
aviator who disappeared on a flight
to South Ameriga eight y
who was reported living in Dutch
Guiana, is seeking federal aid ' in
pushing a new search for his son.
Governor Philip LaFollette of Wis-
conson has signed a bill which re
quires all public eating places to
serve two thirds of an ounce of Wis
consin cheese and two-thirds of an
ounce of Wisconsin butter with
every 25-cent meal. Trial of Rev. H.
E. McBrayer suspended pastor of
the Lakewood Heights Methodist
church, on charges of “immorality"
growing out of his advocacy of re
peal in the recent referendum, will
be held at 10 o'clock the morning
of June 27 at the First Methodist
church in Atlanta.
Unemployed. ,
Working with Miss Wheatcroft is
a committee of outstanding Geor
gians who are using this method of
soliciting gifts of books from private
sources with which to establish small
libraries in organized rural com
munities. transient camps, and sec
tions of the state where library ser
vice is not immediately available.
The administrative presonnel of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad
ministration o! Georgia in Baldwin
county will participate in this move
ment and invite the public to join
them in giving boks for this worthy
purpose.
Miss Wheatcroft has made it
known that there is a great scarity
of books for children. At the same
time she requested especially books
carrying messages of good cheer and
inspiration.
Those in Baldwin county desiring
to give hooks will please bring them
to the relief office before June 8.
in order that the total state con
tributions may be reported at that
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad
ministration office will see that all
books reach Miss Wheatcroft fre
state distribution.
farm and garden. $65,456.61; poul
try yard. $2,466.93.
Nu.n*s* Home Built
At Alto the board of control con
structed a new nurse's home cost
ing $25,000 cut of current funds and
now Alto has a surplus with 91 more
patients. The other institutions are
in as good condition and latest ap
pliances have been added to facili
tate the work. Lindsey said.
Purchases for the board are all
made on competitive bids by the
purchasing committee composed of
W. L. McElmurray. of Waynesboro;
Mrs. W. M. Healey, of Atlanta; Ben
Gibbs, of Jcsup: Judge J. E. D. Shipp.
I of Amcricus. and Dr. R. B. Gilbert.
of Greenville.
FOR SALE
One Ton of Extra Hardhead Cabbages
4 Acres of Roasting Ear Corn
Choice Irish Potatoes by The Peck
or Bushel i
Other Vegetables in Season
Phone 287
J. L. SIBLEY
BALDWIN BOY GRADUATES AT
MARINE SCHOOL
Macon. Ga.. June 3rd—Successful
ly completing the Aviation Me
chanics’ course in the U. S. Marine
j Corps Institute, Private Lawrence
V. Patterson, serving with the Ser
vice Squadron at Brown Fielri
Quantico. Va.. was one of the fifty
graduates of that school awarded
diplomas in April, according to in
formation received at the District
Recruiting Office in the Macon
Municipal Auditorium today.
Patterson was assigned to aviation
after completing basic training at
Parris Island. S. C.. and serving as
a drill instructor there for a short
time. He was accepted for service
at Macon April 9. 1934.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Patterson, route two, and a |
graduate of Georgia Military
CARD OF THANKS
With appreciation 'and deepest
gratitude the family of Mrs. Mollic
A. Beal wish to thank the many
friends who were so untiring, faith
ful and loyal in their tender services
to us and our beloved mother and
grandmother during her illness and
following her death. May God's rich
est blessings rest upon and follow
each one all the days of their U\*3S.
is our earnest prayer.
MR. J. T. BEAL. MRS. H. C. BOOTH.
MISS LIZZIE MAE BEAL. MRS.
HUTCH PASCHAL. MRS. R. C.
STEAMS.
Guaranteed Radio Service
T. A. ASHF1ELD
R. C. A. Tubes
Genuine Replacement Parts
AN ELGIN
Here it , #
year lince 1865, the finest gift for
graduate* in an Elgin! It’a a real
lifttime remembrance! Our stock of
latent model* ha* just arrived. Ex
quisite, tiny watches for girl gradu
ates . . . smart strap or pocket
Elgin* for the boys. You can find
accurate, flawless Elgin
Change to Summer
Grade Oil Today!
It May Save Repair
Bills Later
Don’t risk serious damage to
your motor by using dirly, or
too light motor oil. Stop at the
nearest Gulf station and get a
free Screen-test. . . then change
to the proper grade oil for
warm weather driving!
Gulf Refining Co.
E.B. KEEL
Milledgeville, Ga.
J. C. Grant Co.
Jewelers
Milledgeville, Georgia
AWNINGS
Are Best for Quality and Service.
We are Experienced in This
Business and Will Gladly Estimate
Your Jobs FREE.
Alexander’s
Trading Depot
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous
"1 cant say enough for Cardui If
I talked all day,” enthusiastically
writes Mrs. L. H. Cald
well, of Statesville, N. C.
*T l#ave used Cardui at
Intervals for twenty-five
years," she adds. “My
trouble in the beginning
was weakness and ner
vousness. I read of Car
dui in a newspaper and
decided right then to try it It seemed
before I had taken half a bottle of
Cardui I was stronger and was soon
up and around."
Thousand* of women testify Cardui beoe-
LEATHER THAT IS “JUST A $
GOOD" IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH
To hold customers. That's wh.
use the best obtainable and put the
date on every pair, so the wear cm
be checked—
“SATISFACTION GURANTEED"
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
Phone 120—We call for and deliver
We give Rogers Silverware Coupons
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST'
SUMMER TRIPSffi
VIA SAVANNAH
3> NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON .nd
OWES EASTERN CITIES ..4 RESORTS
CIRCLE TOUR FARES
mil Any of One Agnate
We arc Prepared to Take Care of Your Dairy Products
Cream, Sweet Milk, Butter Milk and Butter
Also Your Fresh Meats
PHONE 83 AND SAVE MONEY
Montgomer y’s
Milk Depot and Meat Market
DCC' ■:-g:-C>:0©<'ggCHagg»»>C^^
Ready to Grind Whoat
Our modem flour mill is now runing and we are ready to grind
your wheat. We make plain or self-rising flour, whole wheat .
flour. Also have modern grist mill to grind meal, grits or i
chicken feed. ,
WE SELL FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS, SHORTS, ETC. f
Farmers Milling Company
JACK B. TAYLOR, Mgr. DAVISBORO, GA. |
For ECONOMY
and CONVENIENCE
...FOR A TAXI
CALL
3 5 1
OR IF YOU PREFER A U-DRIVE-IT FOR THE DATE OR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON RIDE. YOU MAY HIRE ONE AT
REASONABLE RATES FROM—
THE SOUTHLAND GARAGE