Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THREE
THE BinU3R HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, MAY 23, 1940.
G'voA&uMVut PuqyL
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(Solution in Next Issue >
HORIZONTAL
1—Mining excavation
6— Rabbits
11— Supported
12— Rail away with lover
14— Either
15— Ship's prison
17— Additional
18— Huge
20—Brilliant success
23— Transgress
24- Nights before
26—River in Spain
28— Near
29— Renovate
31—Contradictions
33_Western Indians
35— To carol
36- Soft tints
39—Chairs
42— Pronoun
43— Disgrace
45— Father
46— Seed covering
48—Spar
50— At present
51— Wife of Geraint
53—Level
55— Hebrew letter
56— Resuscitate
59—Eaten away
61— More level-headed
62— Satisfied
VERTICAL
1— Hear confession of
2— Preposition
3— Globe
4— Father <Fr.)
5— Rule
6— Pronoun
7— Man’s nickname
8— Gypsy
9— Epic poem
10— Continued story
11— Staid
13—Notches
lft—Happy
19—Classification
21— Eons
22— North African city
25—A bout
27—Trigonometrical figures
30—Wild-growing plants
32—Anew
34—Woman's undergarment
36— One who plays the flute
37— Make amends for
3ft—Sea
40— Figure of speech (pi.)
41— Stitched
44—Measure of distance (pi.)
47—Ongra singer
49—Ola Irish capital
52—Noise
54—Colloquial: child
57— Brother of Odin
58— Comparative ending
60—Prefix: down
GEORGIA DENTAL
ASSOCIATION S NEW
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Macon, May 16—After installation
of new officers, members of the Ga.
Dental Association in final session
Thursday chose Savannah for the
1941 convention.
Dr. Semon Eisenberg, Savannah,
became president. Dr. Eisneberg, who ,
hud served as president-elect during
the last year, has been a leader in
association activities many years.
In addition to the hundreds of
Georgia dentists it was announced
that the convention was attended by
7 out-of-state dentists and there
were 101 exhibitors in the scientific
exhibit halls.
Dr. Pope Holliday, Athens, retir
ing president, was presented with a
past president's certificate.
The association appointed P. M.
Conaway, Macon newspaperman and
attorney, as director of public rela
tions.
The association named Dr. C. A.
Yarbrough of Macon as president
elect Wednesday. He will fake office
next year. Dr. Yarbrough defeated i
Dr. Reginal Maxwell of Augusta. ]
Dr. R. E. L. Pattillo, Moultrie, won
over Dr. A. A. Lawry, Valdosta, for
vice president, and Dr. P. L. Watson
Swainsboro, was elected to the ex
ecutive council from the state at
large. Dr. J. R. Mitchell, Atlanta,
defeated Dr. R. F. Sullivan, Savan
nah, for delegate to the American
Dental Association convention.
Officers re-elected included Secre
tary R. H. Murphy, Macon, and Treas
urer Frank Tillery, Columbus. The
association nominated Dr. Pope
Holliday, Dr. Paul McGee, Waycross
Dr. Paul Key, Atlanta, and Dr. M. H
Varn, Atlanta, for two vacancies to
develop in the state board of health.
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN” Sooner
ALI, CANDIDATES
INVITED TO RALLY
AT W ARM SPRINGS
Warm Springs, May 16.—"Con-,
fideiue in state government is the in 1
tended theme for an old fashioned
day-long political rally with all gu
bernatorial candidates speaking to a
gathering of west Georgia citizens i
at Warm Springs July 27, according
to an announcement made here today
by Dr. Neal Kitchens.
Acting upon the theory that voters
would lose several days this summer
attending individual rallies, Dr.
Kitchens said he has received assur
ance from all announced candidates
that they would participate in his
political forum. He said other can
didates would be invited as they an
nounce.
Hugh Howell and Columbus Rob
erts are the announced candidates.
Dr. Kitchens said the program
would begin at 10 a. m. A barbecue
and baseball game will be held he
said.
Nelson M. Shipp, of the Columbus
Led irer-Enquirer, will be asked to
preside.
' TENNESSEE DEATH
TO BRING SECOND
FUNERAL FOR MAN
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Relatives of
Chas. J. Owens planned Thursday
night Tils second funeral—having
learned thru his real death that he
was not a vcitim of Atlanta's Termi
nal hotel fire two years ago.
Mrs. Pearl Owens of Atlanta, di
vorced wife of the former Atlanta
burlier who had married a second
time, viewed his body Thursday night
and established identification. Owens
who died of a heart attack, opened a
shop here several weeks ago.
After the Atlanta fire, Mrs. Owens
said a charred body “probably” was
that of Owens who a few weeks be
fore had left her to establish resi
dence at the hotel.
By the Aid of Newspaper,
ADVERTISING.
Georgia farmers produced 3,757,-
830 pounds of crimson clover seed in
1939. Ten years ago, 1929, they pro
duced aliout 25,000 pounds.
Chevr®***
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MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE
Other models slightly higher
All models priced at Flint, Mich.
Transportation based on rail rates,
stale and local taxes (if any),
optional equipment and acces
sories— exfro. Prices sub/eef (o
change without notice.
WPrice 1
You ctinVmafth
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ACCEPT
LESS?
No other car, regardless of price,
combines all these Chevrolet
quality features. ,k
No other car, regardless
°l price, can match
Chevrolet in public
demand.
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY
Reynolds, Georgia
Advertising Movemeut
Launched to Attract
tourist Trade to Ga.
Warm Springs, Ga., May 11—In a
“blitzkrieg” campaign designed to
give an estimated several million I
dollar boost to Georgia's tourist in
come, Warm Springs Junior Cham
ber of Commerce officials today dis
closed that preparations for a state
wide "advertise Georgia” movement
nre well under way.
The drive, being carried out from
headquarters in Warm Springs where
President Roosevelt maintains a va
cation retreat, will take definite
shape with the early publication of a
book entitled "Warm Sprll gs and
Georgia V sitors G .id ..”
Thirty junior chambers of com
merce and eight other civic, agencies
located at strategic points through
out the state are expected to par
ticipate, it was announced by Edward
Stout, local junltr chamber presi
dent.
Containing an official tourist wel
come by Gov. Rivers, the book will
be composed of descriptions con
cerning Georgia's natural features,
points of historic and scientific in
terest, industrial and agricultural
developments and opportunities for
recreation and cultural activities in
all parts of the state.
In the book,both verbal and picto
rial descriptions of 11 state parks, 46
historic and scenic points, and more i
than a score individual communities ]
will be given. Other sections in the I
publication will deal with wildlife,
agriculture and industry.
Gov. Rivers commended the Jay-
coes advertise Georgia movement n
a letter to the Warm Springs junior
chamber this week. He expressed
personal regret that Georgia was
one of the six states in the nation
still without a fund for publicity
purposes.,
The Warm Springs Jaycces have
expressed hopes that their promo
tional drive will serve as an incen
tive for a state appropriation to
meet the keen competition for the
tourist dollar. State government ad
vertising allocation during 1939
ranged from $7,500 4n Nevada to
$825,000 in Florida, they point out.
COOK GRANTED
FULL PARDON
Washington, May 17 — President
Roosevelt has granted Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, explorer who claimed to
have discovered the North Pole, a
full pardon.
Cook, 78, seriously ill in United
Hospital at Port Chester, N. Y., was
convicted of using the mails to de
fraud on Nov. 21, 1923, sentenced to
prison for 14 years and nine months
and fined $12,000. He was paroled in
3930.
Four Americus
Republicans Bolt
Party Monday
Withdrawal Announced Because
Negroes Are Given Offihes ini
Party.
Americus, May 20—.Four promi
nent Republicans Monday announced
withdrawal from the party organiza
tion in Georgia because the recent
state convention failed to keep tba
party “white.”
William Tietjen, the Sumter coun
ty delegate to the convention held
Saturday in Atlanta, said he, his
wife, County Chairman W. W. Wil
son and W. A. Daugherty, alternate
to the convention, had quit.
The Atlanta convention uected a
negro, W. J. Shaw, of Atlanta, as its
permanent secretary, and named two
negroes among the fouT state-at-
lurge delegates to the national con
vention at Philadelphia. Two negroes
were among the alternates.
In Atlanta, party leaders said
Tietjen was a democrat and attrib
uted his withdrawal to his party af
filiation.
Wilson Williams, secretary of the
republican state committee, quoted
J H. Crummey, chairman of the third
congressional district as saying he
“asked Tietjen to resign from the
republican party some time ago be
cause he said he was a democrat.”
Williams said both Tietjen and
Daugherty failed to answer their
names when the convention roll was
called at Atlanta Saturday.
CUTHBERT COLLEGE
C AMPAIGN SOUGHT
Cuthbert—Andrew College trus
tees in a season Friday voted to ask
permission of the South Georgia
Confemoe in session next November
to conduct a campaign for $200,000
for endowment and' improvements.
President S. Oliff finished his
31th year in that position and was
re-elected. Ra\. L. A. Harrell of Val
dosta was named president of tho
board oi trustees, Rev. P. M. Reid
of Cutlibert, io.a nresiilent, and Rev
K. H. McGre tv.- Columbus, secre
tary.
Rev. N. H s W : •: ioh o' Str.H'sbnr®
•etired from t',t. bn.'d after years
of service an' It » J. S. Co *c o»
Americuswas chose (o succeed him
Tlie boar) :. r *sed its formal
appreciation t > toe people of Cuth
bert for a g' c t of $5,900 at .i time
when removal >' !u senooi from
Cuthbert to effect econo mie; was be
ing considered.
GMC WILL SEND 12
AVIATION STUDENTS
TO AIK EXHIBITION
The justice department annonuced
the pardon and said that the case
itcentlyhad been called to the at
tention of the attorney general in a
series of telegrams referred to him
by the president.
SOLONS HOPE TO
FINISH IN JUNE
Washington, May 20—Congression
al leaders indicated Monday that
the $1,111,745,916 relief bill and
President Roosevelt's $3,131,372,000
defense program were the only
“must” legislation barring adjourn
ment early in June.
Controversial legislation such as
proposed amendments to the wage-
hour, national labor relations and
farm tenant acts appeared to be
doomed.
The relief bill, which would pro
vide the WPA with $975,000,000 and
authority to spend it in eight months
will be brought up again in the
House Tuesday.
Both the House and Senate plan
to act on segments of the new de
fense program during the week.
SENATOR RUSSELL DRAFTS
BILL TO PROTECT THIS
COUNTRY AGAINST ENEMY
Washington, May 19—Convinced |
: that no aspect of national defense is
more imperative to the safety of the
country than security against foreign
spies and saboteurs, Sen. R. B. Rus
sell, of Georgia, Saturday began
drafting a bill designed to protect
America against a “fifth column” or
other subversive elements within i
our gates.
Senator Russell is chairman of the
Immigration Committee charged with
! handling legislation relating to the
admission, control and deportation
of aliens. He expects to present his
bill to a meeting of the committee
that he has called for next week.
Milledgeviile—Headed by Col. J..
H. Jenkins, 12 flying cadets of the
Georgia Military College will leave
for Savannah early Saturday, where
they will participate in that city's
first air show.
The GMC group was nnvited by
Joseph Perelstine, chairman of the
Savannah aviation week program.
Exercises Sunday would be devoted
exclusively to college students who
have had training in flying.
Cadet Clyde Cherry of Donaldson-
ville and Cadet James Gregg of
Senacville, Ohio, will officially rep
resent GMC in coinpctetiveair air
events with other colleges which,
have the Civil Aeronautics Author
ity program. Both Cherry and Gregg
recently received their private pilot
license after passing tests under Lt
L. J. Mecure of the army air force.
100 MILLION SOUGHT
FOR SURPLUS BUYING
Washington, May 20- A $160,600,-
(.00 addition to the government's
program for buying surplus com
modities was proposed Monday "a*
a price-supporting movement to in
sure against further price disturb
ance from current war develop
ments.”
Col. C. C. Hanson,, secretary o!
the Southern Commissioners of Ag
riculture, suggested the measure to
bolster prices for cotton, hog and
grain farmers.
Not less than $10,606,660 of the
total should be spent for purchase
of oils and fats, he declared in a
statement.