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, 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