Newspaper Page Text
| FUNERAL NOTICES
, ‘ TR BA DWELL.—'foie relatives and
, friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
| I. Treadwell of SUtham. Ga.;
I Mr. and iMrs. Clay Harrison of
j Bethlehem, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs.
, Leon Perry of Winder, Ga.; Miss
j Nov In a Treadwell of Statham,
. Ga. 'and Mr. J. T. Treadwell of
j- Statham, Ga. aro invited to at.
tend the funeral of Mr. James I
f Treadwell thts Sunday afternoon,
I September 30th, 1928 from the
Christian Church, Statham, Ga.
! at .2:30 o’clock. Rev. John H.
} Wood will officiate assisted by
I local Minister of Statham. Pall.
bearers will be selected from
I friends of Statham Go. and will
) meet at the residence in Stat
ham at 2 o'clock. Interment will
I be in the Smith cemetery near
Winder, Ga. McDorman-Bridges.
Lily'
-White Bastards
Is Term Applied To
Democrat Bolters
\ATLANTA.—The Atlanta Inde-
•ponderjt, published by National
ltep* bilcan . committeeman lien
Pavla, Nqgro, was being accorded
special ittent'on nnd distinction
here today. In that state Demo
cratic; committee under the direc
tion of Chairman John Slater, wan
havng a photos:atic copy of the
front page made ?or distribution
ovor the state as :3ml>alffn m«-
ter'al.
Davis, in the Independent, writes
editorial reply to Marcus Garvey,
Negro editor of The Negro World,
the latter having taken Davis and
his paper to task for supporting
the Republican party after It had
dethroned and humiliated Davis os
Garvey ela'ms it has done. Davis
replies In an edltor al of a column
or more, tho feature paragraph
being as follows:
“Wo answer that the Imlepeml
ent is one hundred per cent Re.
publican because it cannot
bonght by tho Democrats' money
or be bulldozed out Tt rthe party
by lily-white bastard Republicans
and commerc'nl'zed Negro graft
ers, who wpuld sell their wives
and daughters into political slav
ery and economical, ruin, for pelf
and plunder. We will enter Into
no endless quarrel with tho World,
but will content, ourselves to give
Teasflnft for the faith that Is in
us. Wd liavo no quarrel with the
Republican party, and if we have
flteen mistreated as nlloged jby
io ,>Vorhl, It is a faiqlly affa'r
Itliin. itl.u party, and ft is —
Davis, it will be rcmomlired,
r..ini.!lonhi committeeman for
the Republican party m this state*,
until the Kansas (Tty convention,
•when the place was left vacant
tneinnir"iif r»_'innn , nMhir Davis.
DR. LEN G. BROUGHTON TO SPEAK ON
SECOND COMING OF CHRIST AT THE
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST TONIGHT
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
SUNDAY NIGHT
At The
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
DB: LEN G. BROUGHTON
Will Speak On
“THE SECOND COMINO OP
CHRIST"
This Morning’s Subject
“NO ROOM FOR JESUS'’
Services at 11 A, M. and 8 P. M.
Friday night at the Prince Are.
nne Baptist church, Dr. Broughton
spoke on “Winning Christ, or
'Spiritual Courtship’’. This series
of special services which hss been
in progress at the Prince Avenue
Church for the past two weeks,
will be concluded Sunday night.
Basing his thought for the eve-
ning upon Philippine, the third
chapter and part of the eighth
verse—“That we may win Christ”
Dr. Broughton said:
‘T want to engage your thought
around the subject of winning
Christ, as Paul is speaking of It _
In this text. In this chapter ef, than "to have perpetually, under
n»4 and was saved then hfid
there.. What ia the uppermost
thing that pulsates in the heart
of the apostle as he pens these
words-—‘That I may win Christ*?
“I think there Js just one thing,
and one thing covers everything
in the world that-is worth while.
Paul In desiring to win Christ
Is desiring <to have the perpetual
consciousness • of the love of
Christ, and through It the fellow
ship with God. Now let me state
that again. <By desiring to win
Christ, he means to express a de
sire to have the perpetual abiding
consciousness of the love of
Christ, which likewise gives him
the perpetual consciousness of un
interrupted, undisturbed, and per
petual fellowship with God. That
is what he wants. He wants to
be possessed by it; he wants to be
entirely under the maatery of that
consciousness.
'Now there can be nothing high
er for the soul than that. There
is nothing that we can desire that
Is higher than that aspiration,
his epistle the apostle Paul la
giving a aort of spiritual biography
of himself. He tells how he was
brought to look upon Jesus Christ
First of all he tella what, be was
before he was brought to Christ.*
Then he tells us how with such
life and background he has been
all c'rcumatances, when we are
sick, when we are well, when we
are poor, when we are prosper
ous. when we are under fire, when
we are not when we are striving
and tolling, when we are resting,
at alTtimes and under all circum
stances to be assured of the un-
MARKETS
SHRINE “SHOW SHOP’ TO BE GIVEN AT THE COLONIAL
THEATRE OCTOBER 3RD, PLEASED ATLANTA AUDIENCES
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1928.
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET
CHICAGO. — (AP) —> Batter
higher; receipts, 1,100 tub*;
creamery extras, 47} standards,
48K; extra firsts, 4514 end 4654;
firsts, 4354 and 4454; seconds 4154
and 42<4.
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 08 3-8 cents Saturday. The pr*-
vous close was 18 3-8 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Oct... 19.00 19.10 18.95 19.05 18.05
Dec. .18.97 19.14 18.91 19.04 19.02
Jan.. 18.93 19.07 18.86 18.98 18.99
Mch..18.80 18.91 18.75 18.82 18.87
May..18.73 18.78 18.05 18.64 18.80
July.. 18.56 18.65 18.60 18.60 18.67
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Oct... 18.20 18.40 18.18 18.36 18.33
Dec.. 18.33 18.50 18.26 18.45 18.40
Jan. .18.32 18.47 18.25 18.45 18.40
Mch.. 18.27 18.45 18.20 18.34 18.36,
May.. 18.14 18.30 18.12 18.21 18.271 were very complimentary of the
July..18.03 18.12 18.03 18.07 18.191 presentation ol the ‘Show Shop'
f-nirarn oi:rvr» Tinva which w'JI ho presented by The
UIICAGO QUOTATIONS J 0r | e ntal Band of Yaarab Temple.
WHFS1>° P H * h Low CIoM at the Colonial T|ieare on Wed.
witEAl • nesday evening October 3rd. The
.pi. IIU 1111,4 114% 114 i Inrfll nrpionlntlnn will ho nmlor
Dec. . . 11854 11954 11654 11754
Part of Bailed of Pretty Girls in “The Show Show.”
All of the Atlanta newspapers — ' —4 ‘
brought to regard Cbrtat: “What Interrupted and perpetually abld
re-appo'nUhg Davis
This leaves tho Negress Mamie
Williams, at Savknnah. aa th«
natlonat copimltteewoman for the
. without n cnmmltlee-
an. Davis, in the Independent. Is
carrying tHo Hoover ticket at; the
masthead and doing all posslblo
work for his party. The Hoover
Republican ticket which he prints
each Mgek Is ee follows:
, Vat'onnl Republican Ticket
For president: Herbert Homer,
° Fbst prcaldsntt Charles
Curtis, of Kansas.
'■!! .ELECTORS
AUargei Mrs. Marry Harr’:
Armor, of Eastman, Charles Adtm.
Frank Durden,
rlct: Charles E. Brown
i'strlct: Henry O.'tiv.
million. •
district: Mrs. Marvin,
wni’aiha. iof Atlanta.
Sixth district: George S. Jones,
of MmcOti? /
Seventh.district: D. C. Colo of
Marietta; * " 4
h district: Mrs. C. A. Ver-
; ot Alliens.
(Vstrict: W. A. Carlla’.e,
vlllc.
I district: E. J. Forrester,
nth d’strici: D*n T, Cow.
nrt. of \ftycrosfl.
r*. mi: .iistrict: J. it. Rush, of
Lumber Qltjr.
nith For Governor
: minded rert-n against
Immsliy. I »m for Smith
h- aur,.. I am a Georgian to
Hu- m.ir.or born. I cannot
relish joining rank* with the
hypocritical so-called Hoover
DpMHa Den Dcvle and his
grafting crew, and the intol-
< :an‘ preachers who have
fnr.al-i' their nob'e calling
fur. politics. m
President Names
Emergency Board’
1 In Railroad Row
yfi41P»it«Md» «»••• On*t
needed witfi educational work In
Iowa.
The dffepofe nffeebi about 70,
000 conductors and ■trainmen .•*
forty beven railroads and their
subsidiaries. Jt baa been Jn ox-
f"T •*< % 4 r; 11 HI' ii* 'i ■ ;t:n! l.i :
defied attempts of the Federal
Doan] ui M' illation to And • solu
tion,
f ’ OR CANNED SARDINES
CUSTOMER: I don't Ilk.
look* of that haddock.
th'.ngs were gain to me, those 1
counted loss". Then he tells us
why: “That I may win Christ."
“Now that brings us to the heart
of what we want to say tonight.
What does the apoatle Paul here
mean by ’winning Christ’? Ho
can not refer to salvation, for he
a saved man long before this.
12354 12354 1215^
126 12854 12454 12454
lie met hie Lord on the Damascus I break every soul,"
tng love of Chrlat. Beloved, there
Is nothing that helps one In the
mjdat of hla triale like that. There
ia nothing that so operates In. Sept,
brtng'ng the world to the foot of Dec. .
the cross like that. .Inst to have | March
the consciousness of that love of jf ay .
Christ that cost Him his life Is
enough to bend every heart nnd
March
May .
CORN—
Sept. .. 9654 9654 84
Du-. . . 79 7954 78 7854
March . 8054 8054 7954 8054
May . . 8354 8354 8254 8254
OATS—
4354 4654 4354 4354
43 43 54 4254 4254
4454 4454 44 , 44'a
4554 4654 45 4544
Organize Here To
Prevent Welfare
' Work Overlapping
(Continued from page one.)
Great Plans Are
Being Mad* For
Kiwanis Convention
casIon, and the most elaborate
reject..of the “arioui organise-,Ptans have been made,to ■
I being a success und a most enjoy-
tlons in enabling the supporters
of each organisation to arrive
merp fully at tho amount of sup
port they wish to contribute; alio
that aa the activity of the organi
sation Is published these people
who arc anxioue to work in the
drives or in any other manner
which the organization may want
Georgia Horticultural
Society To Meet At
\ Newnan October 4
(Continued from page one.)
Dr. Lee M. Hutchins, Path, Ft.
Valley, Ga. *
Economic Factors in Relation to
Marketing Coats, Profits and
Losses—J. W. Firor, Professor of
Agricultural Economics and Mar
keting, Georgia State College of
able evening*
The new Athena Country Club „
haa extended the privilege, of the Agriculture, Athens,
club to all visiting Klwanlans and , The Preae ^ Curcullo Problem
their ladles during convention o( (j eorI i a —Oliver I. Snapp, Ento-
week. We Intel that those of you malog ,„, Ft . valley, 0a .
who play golf wit! bring your clubs The p ara „i, e or the Codling
'rJuUual convention attendance I Moth #nd Oriental Peach MotS
with them, will be in a posit on to trophic, will be awarded and we “ d '*! p ° m ^ vinma^ Eniomoln
o>fer their service* end .void the, ot the Northern division, expect to »“ d n? ’ Enlomo10 -
prehent concentration of work on, ma ke na good a showing at-this *““■ °*-
a selected few public-spirited men
und 4-1,men.
"At .the meeting Wednesday the
following drive dates were sub
mitted by the attending represen
tative::
“Salvation Army, about the
middle of Oitificr.
“Hei Cross, November 11-18.
"Y. W. C. A, Novem-.er 26-27-,
28.
The Tuberculosis Absociation.
stomps to he sent to business
ted during the month nf Decem-
conventlon. If not a better one,' , Th f Shipping
than the Southern dtvlelon did tnet
year at Brunswick which will be D, K. Young. CAunty Agricultural
going some. We arc out after those, Ag®? 1 -iMoultr.e. an. '
cups and we hope It will be a close 1 . Educational Extenaton Enter-
race with everybody. i Prlae with Fruit Growers—Do F
The Georgia Furman football Hungorford, County Agricultural
chme. originally scheduled to he . Agent, Nawnan, Ga.
plnyed Kutunlay, October 29th. has 1 The Cull Problem ol Georgia
through the c.forts of the Athens, Fruits—Or. T. H. McHatton. Pro-
Club nnd the ^ourteay of the au-1 feasor of Horticulture, Georxlo
local pre3entaifon will be under
the auspices of the Athene Shrine
Club. There' has been a remark
able demand for tickets, and there
should be a packed house.
The ’’Show Shop" offers a acin.
Dilating melenge of latest songs,
snappy dances and clean comedy
presented in any but amateurish
style. In It are I portrayed the
trials of the producer in selecting
a cast, then the rehearsal on the
stage, and In the last act the
f-nished show is dep'eted. Spark
ling comedy and a bevy of beau
tiful girls, together with numerous
specialties of the highest type, all
combine to round ont a most
pleasing evening’s onterta'nment.
The “New Shop” is under the
direction of Noble C. II. Armstrong
of Pyramid Temple, Bridgeport
Conn., author of the play, and
he Js most ably assisted by Miss
Margaret Mooring, leading instruc
tor In Atlanta of Theatrical and
Ball Room dancing.
The Oriental Band, one of the
most unique organizations in all
Shrinedom, will open the show
with renditions of several of the
numlvirii. wh’^h have been the
noveltiy 'of the National Shrine
Conventions since 1921.
After the show the girls, nearly
thirty* in number, will attemr the
dance at the Georgian Hotel, also
sponsored by the Athens Shrine
Club. ‘
Music for both the “8how Q!r!’’
and the dimee following will bo
furnished by Frank Silva and his
Southern Gentlemen Orchestra.
Broughton Makes j lAJ
Attack On SmjjlJj
CConthuiea iron gaga 4»ajy f
*lnce announcement 1 ^!? hla adtf-
Smlth address had decided to let
ibe Hooverttes do It", “i doubt
whether he Intended toi *lkma
twenty.flve cents"; Dr. THfpSfi
*ald. Dr. Tippett aald tbit * inen?
ber of hla congregation bad asked
him If the antf.Smith meeting hud
been called off and he Immediate.
■ ly had printed 2.660 idrculart an.
nonnclng the meeting had not been
called off. . 'i
Dr, Broughton also alluded to
the “oraanlud movement to pre
vent the meeting “laot night, stat-
Ing that aome of hla friend* had
taken part In It, -leaplte tbi,tact
that he had In the past bean good
to Athens by bringing to this
community aome . of the world's
greatest preachers. Referring, to
Cbafrman John J. Raskob'a repot-'
ed statement that If the southern
preachers interfered with the pres
ent political campaign, they'll suf
fer salary cuts. Dr. Broughton Mjd
that it appeared that soma Ath.
ontans were ‘-Raskoblng” the
town, but that he knew he would
n't have to “count tho oroMt'es''
out of Athens. He ssld he was
surprised that Athens should try
to curb ‘Tree speech". ' —'
Singing' of-several — njfrnfff >
eluding America's ‘Long may om
land lie bright with treedom’a
holy light" by the congregation,
preceded Dr. Broughton’s addifaaA
The opening prayers were delirpj-
Monday 1 *!"/' jIi7!uy_U'onel I Monday,^On"/ ray* t On’y-Jack
“tTO s*/l ^c’ y M„uL A '' 0 a y 50. Fire, ” C ° m - 1
per cent Vitaphone Talking Fea- Tuesdav—Mlk^ D™nv. n w » | ed try Dr. W. p. King, pastor ni
ture. Added attractions, VIU- ern ''BuVcF M-r'« Ihe P,rat Methodist church andDr,
Phone Vaudeville, Six Brown the JunSi" ' ®f| S. R. Grubb, pastor of.the rfst
Brothers. Movietone News, You ■ ,,un * ,e ' " rr *- I Christian church. The lafWi” It
hear what you see. Wednesday—Bert Lytell “Alins 'his prayer, referred to tho con.
Wednesday—Patsy Ruth Miller! Ihe Lone Wolf." Comedy, “Hero
WP Amn* pn.lg'’ rnma/lii .. finH Tknra ”
“We America,is, ’ Comedy ex-. “nd There.”
Thursday nnd Friday— Richard' «.25 u ™?f y '^ J, ! cqceline Wan'in
Dix and ilean Arthur In Pgra- . ani 8 ht Madnuos.” Sport Re
mount’s first sound feature, | Vlewl -
..„ S * turd *5 r ~ La ' ,r » LaPlante
Home James,’’
-'mfih’a Cousin.'*
strlea.
—a i rn SnlhKlay—Frcd Humes “Quick
and comedy T-igcrx," and "Yellow Cameo“
*. tra.
SECOND WEEK OF SOUND PICTURES
OPENS WITH OLD STAGE FAVORITES
MONDAY-TUESDAY; VAUDEVILLE TO
BE NEW FEATURES OF PROGRAMS
Htltutional amendment which has
“dr’ven from our country tho
lkiuor traffic as a commercialized
business" and prayed that the
“Christian people might keep be--
fore It the beat interests of the
country” ^ ^
Reviews History. . .
Dr. Broughton reviewed tho his.
tory of the movement which led
to the adoption of the 18th amend
ment, concluding tt with the adop
tion of the prohiblt'on plans by
the Republican and Democratic po
litical parties. He asserte&tMft
Ml Smith'’ bolted the DemqSratlp
platform, after the southern lead,
ors had obtained Its adoption ae- ,
spite “Tammany’s" effoyt to atop
them. And after Governor Smith 1
had announced his Intentions In
regard to the Prohibition la^
the 18th Amendment, the “
clans" tried to force the prei
to “federate with Godiessi
He said that an agreement was
reached by the Democratic “polit
icians'' to throw a smoke screen
around the prohiblt'on Issue 'By
“Injecting' A1 Smith’s MHgWtr
into tho. .campaign,, He , charged
that the religious issue was In-
jected Into the campaign by 8thlfh
h'mself." ’•Politicians who qre
looking for a Job say that Prq-
h'Wtlon has been a stupendous
failure'', Dr. Broughton said, and
then declared that 'It Is admitled
that “prohibition does not pro
hibit"* nor does the statute against
murder prohibit, nor does^’tftfe
statute against stealing pronlhit
steal!ng-<‘lf you don’t beileve.it
oat, an « tt.nll.i- * *
thoritles of the University of State College of Agriculture, Ath-
Qforgla Athletic Association, been J ens.
firms by -November 25. Stamm moved up :o the afternoon of Fri- Practical uses of High Grade
ales to individuals will be *olkl« day, the T#th. Our purpose In ar- Ffrtillzsr—Dr. Arthur M. Smith.
ranging this change is to make the Synthetic Nitrogen Prodqctp Cor.
game one of.entertainment features 1 poratlon, Atlanta,
of the convention- _ - -
Gentlemen, we are exceell. fly
anxious th make .this, n really
wonderful convention, 'lr*r »».« icn-
tinued -prygresa of Kiwanis in our
"The Y. M. C. A. and Boy
Scouts have-not »s yet announced
dates of their drives.
“The central committee is anx
ious, that those people who desire
to work for these organisation* district, for the entertainment and
»hc tirpe of the driven Jeave ^njoyment ©f^^overy one of you, and
their names, telephone numbers f°1 the privilege, pleasure and hon-
and their choice of organisations I” 1 ! having you us our gueets.
at tho Chamt or of Commerce of- &**** brtug the ladies. Special
fico so that they n\ay be filed un*
V. such time as is neces tary.”
Would Like To Give Each
Community Opportunity
To Make Decision
frontnined from pa*e out.)
tertalnment feature, have
planned for them, and of courae,
they are weleome at nil the func
tions and leMlona of tha conven
tion.
Wo ore hopefully trus’.lnc 'that
you and your oluhiwljl make their
"On to Athena” plana nt this time,
and we. will be ready to welcome
every one of you.
, iVe would pugfeat that you imfko
yor reservations. as early aa pos-
The Early Sweet Potato Indus.'
4ry—C. O. Gamer. County Agricul
tural Aaent, Lyons, Gs.
Friday, October 5.
Some Observations on Horticul
tural practices In Holland—H. P.
Stuckey, Director Experiment 8ta.
tlon. Experiment, On.
Color Harmony and Arrange
ment In Landscape Design—Wm.
he*" F. Turner, Horticultural Agent.
Central of Oeorgla Railway, Ma
con, Ga.
Dahlia Orowlng—A. J. Nltzachke
County Agricultural Aaent,
Ridge, Ga.
Practical Town and County
Beautification through Restrict'nn
At Outdoor Advertising—'W, B.
Powell, Ind'an Springs.
Discussion of Floral and Garden
Clubs In' their Relation to the
Horticultural -Industry of Oeorgla
17 Fraternities At
University Name
* Their New Fldeges
More Than a Hundred
Georgia Youths Arc
Honored By Greek Let
ter Societies.
The following kavu been pledg
ed to fraternities at the Univer*
sitv of Georgia:
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON:
Jack Peagin, Macon; Jack Wage 1 *.
Macon; Jack Boykin, Atlanta;
Russel! Timmons, Atlanta; Harold
Walker, Atlanta; Bender Parsons.
Atlanta; Robert Ross, Vnldojta;
Jim Beeson, Augusta; John Ven-
Blue! tulett, Albany; Pope Barrow.
Savannah* Jimmv McIntyre, Sav
annah; Jolm Gordon, Athens
Hi»"h Gordon Athens; Alec Rut
cell, Winder; Arthur Mobley, Mo i
Fit
nrday and a'l tho^progroms were . a •Y" 5 ^ n, - e d (piettye that wfll
declared fine successes A-d m*t gl “ t,y ^ e *» c Aiss Stiller a7-
wjth the general approval of the way * does.
I t bile. It is quite evident fny.t
local sUindpoint that these im
novations will cause a great revi*
*ol in moving j.ietures and will
further dampen the ardor of the
picture public for the speaking
stage, which has been on the de
cline for several years now. Mon
day and Tuesday another splendid
outside the city auditorium in tW«. __
the former center of tho brewing elblo so that we may arrange for
Induslry. A national radio hook-, your comfort and avoid any^DO.-
up carried Governor Smith's an- sible last-minute rush. Address all —1by A * NItxschko ana w.
pcal. for modification and hi, <fo-Icommunkatlon. to Kl.anl. Con. lhe Judaea on the best
display of flowers by Ihe various
Garden Club of Oeorgla.
Rtbbons will be offered for the
best display of Dowers in season.
nundlntion of republican- enforce- | tvenlon ; Headquarter., (Athens,
ment to all section! of tho coun- j Yours for n wonderfully construe,
try- live convention, nnd a areal time
“You can expect nothing from for every one.
the republic*!! party.” the demo- Fraternally yours,
cratic candidate declared. “The
long record of eight yeers Indi
cates that thay have used the law
Trr patronage pnrpoeea and ' for
comical expediency. They triad to
to wet when they were with the
wets and drv when they wer.
with tho dry*.”
PUBLicICHOOLS
COLUMBIA Mo.—t/P>—Governor
At Smith wae portrayed Saturday
by hla running mats, Senator Joe
Roblaeon. M a man. who. If placed
In the While Houee, would em
ploy "whatever moral 'nDuence a
President may exert" to build up
ud strengthen the public schools
svatem In every eUt* in the na-
tlon.
Michael’s New Shoe
Department Opens
Formally Monday
fContrnued frara page a«a.>
embraces shoes from the ont'
ttandinw manufacturers of tho
east They are known as ''Bull
dogs.” Fourteen distinctive style*
are carried in widths from AA to
D. The real feature of these
Bulldogs” la the price, which la
w«*n dollars across tha board. '
Evenftodv Is u.vltad to attend
the formal opening tomorrow.
There will be candy from Non-
naBy’s for the ladies, balloons for
the children and a car-load of
cigarettes for the men. ■
fa. N. XUTWILDER
FROM MR. POUND
To The Klwnnla .Clubs of Geor-
Although I am a Klwantan and
tha Lieutenant' Governor of the
Northern Division of Georala. 1 am
wrftlns this leUer In neither capa
city hut aa a citlaen of Athena, a
member of her educational commu
nity and tho hood of the Oeorata
8t» e Teachers College.
The Athena Kiwanis Club la to be
hoat to District rvevent'on wh» . I
I, Winder; Artnur ivioDicy, "»0'r *hi» iWuHnnadm
.1 and Same Watte, Amcncus. I ror ‘ he Wedne *! i ‘ > > P |rta ”
CHI HI: Allan Wctley. Atlan '
sound picture, "The Lion and thf
Mouse," once g favorite on the
stage, will be seen, and heard her*.
Lionel Barrymore and May Me-
Avoy play th* leads. iMiss Me
Avoy was in the A1 Jolspn picture
Monday and Tuesday.
Athena got on installation
of the Movietone and Vita-
phono simultaneously with ,
London. Tho first sound pic-
lures to bo ieen and heard in
the British Isies were put on*
last week and London is re
ported to have liked tHem im
mensely. Continental Europe
is yet to hear them.
Patsy Ruth Miller Is the sthr
at:the
Additional features Shut
will ;* interesting parts of
Monday and Tuesday's pro
grams are n vuudevillo Vita-
phone tklt, the “Six Brown
Hrethew,” uml the Movietone
News events recording every
sound and foa.ure of. the' re
corded event.
Thursdrj and Friday .Richard
J. ix and Jran Arthur come in that
Paramount feature,
ask any Baptist".
“There's been enough. stealing
, . In the ‘Classic City’, and if Ydtfll
warming gq to the< fratern’ty
" J " make this town blush instead of
hrflrw" ha BiaoFtgil '• '(Uji.
Saturday. Juura LaPlante
comes in “Homr Jamei,” whh
the "Smith Cousins,” as the
comedy skit.
Jack Hoxie, Mike Donovan, Bert
Lytcli, Jacqueline Logan, Jack
London and Fred Humes all ap*
l*e»r at the Strond during the
week, Jack Hoxie opening Mon-
c|i.y in “Back Fire.*
ta: Ben Watkin.. Atianu; Poll*! Ed " in B>rhnm ' Blakely;, Valley; Emile Hfmh, Macon; and
Jolly. Marietta; Allison Arrington,; “oteman Reeve, Sunnysidt; Henry Williamson, Atlanta
r ... I..II'.. Lharles Kin IF. Atlanta • 'Pill IftUDt mu rsras . n, ,
George Connerat, Atlanta,
KAPPA ALPHA: Robert Dent,
Roanoke, Va.; Dlok Thlct. DeLand,
Fla.; Caspar Hefty, Miami, Fla.,
John Willis, At’anta; L. Q. Stubbi.
Jr., Dublin: Churlea Maloney,
Dublin; Graham Simpson, Wash
ington; Atwood Whittington. At
lanta; R. B. Mallory, Clyo; Wiley
Clarke, Savannah; Remshart
llnux. Savannah; and Charles WH
OM. 80 completely (a the stsocl- cox, Athena. „
atlon Without funda that It waa PHI DELTA THETA: Sam
unable to pay tha Stone Mountain Hood, Commerce; Ainsworth Cats
Grant'e Corporation for the laitlwood, Americua; John Reid Mon-
carving done by R and Mr. Willis teiuma; Coleman -Hodge, Perry;
ID. F. Will's, president of the as. Ben Waren, Athens; J. P. Lyons
sociat'on) gave hi* Individual note | New York; Alex Game:, Atlanta;
F.omt; Mandvii’.e Henderson, Car- HJJJ 1 ** King. Atlanta; Java 1
rollton; Forman Dismykes, Colum , "“S*? 11 ' Toccoa- Tom Wohlwtn-
Iks; Fletcher ManleyTMadinon: “ r ' Columbus; end Tom McArth-
Charles Mulherin, Augusta; ami ur ’
Association Loses Stone
Mountain, Venable Says
friawtftmsa from Pay Ow)
:,T. V : Pt : nn . l 1 for'VuoO *o"sa*d I’orporatlon to! Nathan Brandon, Atlanta; George vis, Concord.
j nclu " v<! ' Il 41 meet this Ind.httdne.., " " Niles, Atlanta; mil Crittenden KAPPA SIGMA: Jack Hamer,
Shcllman; Dave Monteford, Ma- n
con; Fred Brewer, Gaineavl’le: tGmn,erc i : . Com-
Joe Vinson, Blakely; John Pound,
| meet this indebtedness.'
caliy to make (his a great conven.
tlon; and»since Its membership
penetrates every form of business
In the city and community, thaL
enthusiasm Is beginning to Infect
ho public at large.
tereat and ptauura tri'rae’eomlng Not a single!condition.of the deed
of the Convention; and we want has been comp'led with and there
. . . . .. .— — went
every elub In the state to ran* l .
fall quota of delegates and altin
nates and as many uuuiUg„;i ». ’
here as la possible. We will under,
take to care fer all who may come
and pledge our bedt effort* to
make the time .pent here profit
able and entirely pleasant. ,
Speaking for the Oeorgla mate
Teachers College which for more
reasons than one. Is .greatly In
terested In Kiwanis, permit me to
nay that the Institution is hnuhfag
lhe efforts ef the local club In
•very respect and hopes to enter-
tain within it. walls th* entire eon.
'entlon at soma time during Re
Come," ue many of you as can;
and lot all com* with a feeling that
you an a* only entirely welcome
deed the association was hound to
comploto tho central gmup of rev
on figures within twelve years ex
pired on Apr l 30. 1933 and tho
rmrhtion has failed to carve one
complete figure on Ihe mounto'n.
a and will be a forfeiture of the
property under the term* of the
-deed conveying title to tho asso
ciation". '
“The reverelonary Interest In
the property has already been
deeded to g board of trustee* for
the'.United Daughters of the Con.
foderncy. who .will undertake to
build a'.monument along ihe orlg-
•nal lines ..and we have every as
surance that fund* will be sap-
piled with ^rhich to complete this
DELTA TAU DELTA: Fnndon
Gaston, Rome; Lo:ert Furr, Au
gusta; Robert King, Savannah;
couihwood Moreccck, Savannah!
r-xloy Hoynes, Savannah; Robert
Montgomery. Rome; Keener
Primm, Rome; Seab Horton,
Rome; Leonard Maxwell, Lexing
ton; Charles Cowart, Arlington;
•dephen Tate, late; Sherwood
Maxwell, Lexington; Hubert Yow,
loccoa; Carey Dickerson, Homer
vine; and MiKon Warthen, War
then.
_ CE: PSI: Robert Catgwood.
Columbus; Duval Hancock, Joffer-
son; Harris Crook, Athens; Jtbk
Case, Plainfield, N. J.; Tow Ler-
JAG KAPPA THETA: Richard
Grimes. Athens; Gu* Sncth. Alt-
ftn’to; Robert Wingfield Athens.
L. W. hotter, Mntlowe; and Gene
Eptlng, Athena.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Henry
0; mer, SyivetUtr, Ike Wheelea*.
Williamson; E. II. Harrell, East-
man; Doc Candergrift, Anderson
S. C.; Jim McClung, Carrolllon;
>nd Francos Tarver, Guyton.
pi: j °*
ccnreiDer, Brunswick.
mores; Ed Jknnn# Columbus
D«rge_ Berry. Sparta; Cliff
nhi:e, Sparta; Tom Fleming, De
catur; and Cliff Slocumb, Macon.
PI KAPPA PHI: Curtis Har
per, Jesaup; James Hill, i Rome;
5.WV.C iv-wm*.. J A U’' 1 !?" 1 Allison, -tmericus; Glenn
IVnvmJ' r^S Smith Sn’ P , 8 ,“ ' ! ' Waycrois: Melvin Paulk,
'• V J) y ^wm™h.m S ^ravh. '^ Iln; ' Biu •»»"«. Gainesville;
, _D. '.Villmgham, Forsv.h, My rcu , Divers, Hnrlera; Wyckliffe
Know, Thomson; John Jama,
Patterson, .Savannah; John Han
ger, Fitxgerald; nnd AV. W. Stew
art, Americas.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Gu*
undertaking.'
STEALING THEIR STUFF
A novelist wns chatting with
his publisher. "By th* way, where
rite yon ee' the plot of yonr set
ond novel r naked the tatter.
From the film version of the
ret/'
Mell Wavne, Monroe; and Crozicr
Wood, Winder.
SIGMA CHI: II. E. Williams.
Atlanta; ,W. A. Scchinger, Atlan
ta; W. II. Sim,nons, Statesboro:
J. I. Sawyer, Wayeross: J. A,
Porter, "
vonnah
.1. Y. McCann. Jesnin; Jl. W. Hen
dricks, Jeffersonville: Itn'icrt S
Maddox, Cnthbert; Nich V/alker,
C itl' crt; Edward Good. Cedar-
■ownt George Therrell, Atlanta:
Mason Reid. Albany; and Pete
Sliennsrd, At'anta.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Howard
Ulliston. Albany, Eugene Prof-
uun-.c. Columbus: Joe McClelland.
Morgan; Booker .Smith, Hamilton;
Sam Broadnax, Walnut Grove,
ond Jeff Curry, Augusta.
SIJIA NU: Coney If. Oliver
Americua; John T. Brinson, Way-
cross: Louie Curry. Dublin: Jock
Withers. Atlanta: Andev Johnson
Alma; Pap Terr.!!, Atlan'a; Jim
■Vnimihrie*. 5Vn V cro««: Jesse
Westbrook, Cnrdele; Billy Burrs
A" 1 .rev Durrenee, I Cohen, ChMaro. Ill,
chnriiiaiaaBiiikaMHSie
COQUDGE URGES
HOOVER, CURTIS
ON BAY STATE
brag," he asserted.
Dr. Broughton declared that tho
18th Amendment wUI slay, "A1
Smith and Raskob to the contrary
notw'thntandfng". hut that
Smith should he elected It i
lie the “end ol prohibition Ini
country for another hundred
years". The 13th -lmendmenl was
compared In importance to, the
‘‘defy of Martin Luther to the Ro
man Catholic Pone when bn,tried
to prevent the exere’ee of his re
ligious freedom". .30 'its
Dr. Broughton said that Frank.
I'n D. Roosevelt, In Atlanta the
other night, linked the predeh'eHi
and the 5V. C. T. U„ with the hoots
loggers and “Governor Hardman,
tho authof of the proh'hltlon b'll
which Georgia adopted when he
waa a Senator, sat on tho plat,
form and listened", white,. Urn
crowd cheered Rooaivelt, “Without
uttering one word of protest".
Had ho been there on the platfoM.
Dr. Broughton said, nnd heard
Roorevelt.llnk the women of She
W. C.,T. U.. with the '"lowdown.
lousy, measly bootleggers I would,
have spoken my mind In words so
hot that the- stenographer could.,
n't hnve taken it. down on paSr". '
' Preachers Ridiculed.
The evangelist said that' tho
"preachers are being ridiculed by
the Dol'tlctens because wo aro
BOSTON, Mass. fAP) Prei- —- — r ■
Ident Coolidgc, in n message read ,Und ' n * t0T ">• Prohibition
'at .the republican state conven-1 ment " bat th * 1 h * Intend.*
Uon here Saturday, said th/roun- 10 *P** lt ngnlnM Al
t«T needs n continuation of ihe' Smith and "vote for Herbert fbo-
administration of nubile affairs I T,r - th * b ®* t mted man for.tho
In accordance with" the principles Presidency w* have had, unless It
which have guided the achieve-1 1 * Woodrow Wilson". He aald that
ment* of the repoU ican party , 11 '* contended that the “President
“This need," the Presidenl I cannot do onythlng about prohlbl.
wrote, “should be fulfilled £>y be-1 Ron—It te congress", but that as a
ginning the next hjolitical year matter of tact the president’*
under the tried and experienced: "mornl InDuence” eonld jdtislroy
leadership of Frank G: Allen and Proh'bltSon.' and that If 8mlth la
Benjamin Loring Young in our' elected on hla Issnes, the “polill.
commonwealth t.rd of iler' ert elans who ara egtlnsl the prohlhl-
Hoover and Chcrics Curtis in our’ tlon laws" w'JI find excuse for
AaRon.” (.vot'ng that way and point to tho
elect'on of 8mlth aa the people’*
|. vot'ng that way and point to tho
I.A.UUUA uttt ALPHA: Gux - - , ' elect'on o' “
Napier, LumVer City; Sam Hall,)'NEWLY INVENTED PIANO commend.
ays” SSi.°7E”?; “
Vrt.nl. Kdwerd Brown', mtealon hre been Invented by u, I All the latest papers, periodl-
At TAlf - Fpcjr nv PUT ate—1 i. ? f . TS ® P”re ' cals, mtgaiines aniTa full line nf
r-PSILON PHI; Alfred sound la treaam'tted with the ac- everything pertaining to an ttp-lo-
1 C0 ”F* n)r!n ; ?>" nd r«*ed by vl. dal. news 'land. * P .
y°”' J]”»nod ^Lesrer. Rome: bretlona of the wires eliminated. | HOLMAN HOTEL. 1
Foyer Shst.ner. Brooklyn; Sam Such sounds, generally lost to —
™M n ,r, n v h: n and Mi,ton ,h *»»r l'atonlne to n p'nno under' BAITING THE FISH
g-n- ^ onl nary circumstances, bnt In"., MMOTORCYCLE UOP fhav'ng
PHI EPSIIJJN PI. Flkin Cor- ntlngly iir.-sciit during wireless slopped ,-lrl sneederi- tvi. ..
Cn ■ Fa » n f u,,y feailened by M. Bas!aux’s THE GIRL: Mabel — wfoini
I - Atlur-*; Frederick Salomon. >our?-Jud«,., Wh ' 11 ^