Newspaper Page Text
=rDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1881,
nteen Georgia
Seve Ge
G *
(raduates Admitted
To Bar Here Today
geventeén graduates of the
pumpkin AW school ‘were admitted
. the bar by Judge Blanton 8,
gortson of the Clarke County Su
perior court, and Judge Samue] H,
gibley, Marietta of the federal cir
it court,
“one girl, Miss Margaret Could
gone, Tampa, Fla,; and the follow
ing hoys were admitted: Hugh R,
Aderhold, East: Point; Ellis Gibbs
srnall, Newnan; - Jefferson Davis
ryrrv: Frederick Bush Davis, Ma
con; Herbert Ray HEdmondson
cainesville; Homer Nathaniel Han
cock, Jefferson; Willlam Dearing
farden: Georgs’ Woofie Langford,
pathoun; William - Parks Martin,
. Gainesvillez /Clarence Rhodes
McLanahan, Elbgs;m, William J.
parker, Jr.; DeWitt' T. Puckett,
gilver Point, Tenn.; Preston N
‘pawlin, Meßea: and Hal M,
gmith,” Mcßea. "~
. Two graduates of the Southern
1w school, who wers admitteq re
cently by Judge Fortson, were ad
mitted to the federal bar today by
judge Sibley, They ‘are FErnest
yarshall Brackett and C, R. Hall,
Judge Sibley admittéd the following
I'miversity grafduates who have
ween admitted te the war by Judge
Fortson: James H, Buchanan, Jack
son; Nathan Brady Hughes, Atlan
t2: and John Calhoun Whatley, jr,
Augusta, B
ATHENS RED SOX TO
PLAY ATLANTA STARS
The Athens Red Seox,. local col
ored baseball team, will meet an
All-Star seam ‘' from : Atlanta
Thursday afterioon at the West
Fnd Park. The game will start
at 4 o’clock and the admission
price will be 25 cents. Seats will
be reserved for white people.
The local team will be strength
ened by the addition of “Lefty”
Stark, Augusta, pitcher, Patldo
will catech, They will form the
battery for the Red Sox in to
morrow’s battle, The Atlanta
team will be composed of former
colored college players.
Mayor Dudley
Opens Firemen'’s
Convention Here
(Continued trom Page One)
lub Wednesday, and Wednesday
iierncon they will be the guests
of the Palace theater.
A one-day ' conventioa of the
Georgia Fireman’s asscciatior will
be helg Tuesday at the Holman
hotel, The business session will be
held at 8:30 p. ‘m,.
Thomas J, Shackelford, Athens
attorney, will deliver the Memorial
address at the Memoria)l services in
the First Methodist church Wed:
nesday at 11 a.'m, The roll call of
the deceased members of the South
castern Fire Chiefs association will
:. read,
The following have heen appoint
el on somm'itees fo~ the conven-
tlon:
Entertainment committee: Chiel
E. F. llLester, chairman; J, H
Epting, BEd Wier, Boling Dußose, A
¢, Dudley, Joseph Costa, H. L.
Seagraves, Roy E. Wilson, C, D.
Terrell, B, M, Grier, E, W, Wood
and Perey Johnson,
Ladies committee: - Mrs. Car
Saye, Mrs, A, S. Parker and Mrs
Mildred Rhodes.
Automobile Committee: Assis
tant Chief I, Q, Cobb, chairman; A
O, Erwin, Starr Smith, R. G. Da.
vis, Tony Camarata, Sam Pinson
W. D. Beacham. Mr. Sullivan, J
Swanton Ivy, g Wier is in chargs
of the barbecue, All members of
the Athens fire department are co
operating with the various commit
Sherwood Brockwell, Raleigh, N
C., is president of the association;
J. H. Monroe, Savannah, Ga., vice
president; H. B. Wells, Newberry,
§. C., second vice-president; Johr
L. Miller, Concord, N. C,, secretary;
and R, A, Baugh, Norfolk, Va, is
treasurer,
Faithfull Girl Is
Revealed as User of
Sleeping Potions
(Continuad ¥From Page One)
today that Secotland Yard detec
tives had questioned a man known
as Richard Blue or Richard Bruce,
who is said to have been with
Miss Faithftll in a’ taxicab -the
day she disappeared.
The newspaper said Bruce told
the British authorities he did not
see Miss Faithfull after he hoard
ed the Mauretania for the trip
to England, - ' .
Early theories after the girl’s
hedy was found point4l to a pos
sible Ifall into the ocean from the
vessel,
Hoover Speech is . |
Source of Little |
Hope For A. Fall.
__(Continued Frsm Page One) J
serve a year im prison for his
conviction of receiving a SIOO,OOO
bribe from Edward L. Doheny
wealthy oil man, in the leasing of
government oil lands. He also
was fmed $1006,000.
_Although the President men
tioned no names in speaking ai
the former President's memorial.l
he said that men had betrayed
Harding and it “was later proved
in the couts of the land that these
men had betrayed mnot alone, the
friendship and trust of their
staunch and loyal friend, but they
had betrayed their country.”
: Fall was described as a ‘faith.
less public officer” by the su.
Preme court in ypassing on a
bhase of the oil lease scandals
before “the formér New Mexico
senator was convictéed in 1929,
{ FUNERAL NOTICES - {
WEST—The relatives and friends
of Judge Henry Sammons West.'
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Redwine,l
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Reid, Col.
and Mrs. Henry H. West, Mrs.
George Stribling of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. John C. West of
. Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Garne.
L. West of Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mrs. Andrew 1. West of St. Jos
eph, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb ' Lampkin, Mr. J. N. Tel
ford, of Sanford, Fla.; Miss Ma
rion R. Mathis, Mr. Henry E.
Mathis, Mr. Roby Redwine, Jr.,
Mr. Andrew L .West, Jr., of St.
Joseph, Michigan; Mr. Henry J.
Reid, Mr. Andrew W. Reid, and
Miss Marion L. West are invited
to attend the funeral of Judge
Henry Sammons West Thursday
morning, June 18, 1931, from
the First Methodist church, at
eleven (11:00) o’clock. Dr. Les
ter Rumble will officiate. Cap
tain J. W. Barnett. Dr. 1. L.
Reid, Dr. L. N. Betts, Mr. T. W.
Reed, Mr. W. W. Sqott, M». E. .
Crawford, Mr. R. S. Crane and
Judge Horace M. Holden will
serve as active.pallbearers, and
will please meet at the residence
595 South Milledge Avenue, at
10:15 o’clock. Members of the
Bar Association will please
serve as honorary escort, and
will please meet at « the First
*Methodist church at 19:45
o’clock. Memhers of theK T
o’clock. Interment will be in the
Oconee Hill cemetery. Please
omit flowars. McDorman-
Bridges. .
DRAKE.—Thé friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Drake, Miss Mary
Drake, Miss Rachel Drake,
Messrs. Guy, Howard, David,
and Jesse Drake, of Madison
county; Mrs, J. H. Tolbert, Col.
linsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Drake, Commeérce, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Drake, Knox
ville, Tenn.; Mr, ana Mrs, J.
G. Owens, Bartow, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs, R, F. Winfrsy, Bar
~ tow, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, W. C.
Tolbert, Crossville, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Royle Balleu, Cross
ville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Rucko, Miami, Fla.; Miss Ida
Mae Tolbert, Birmingham, Ala.;
Miss Viola Tolbert, Miami,
Fla.; Miss Geneva Tolbert,
Crossville, Ala., are inviteq to
attend the funeral of Miss
Racheal Lorene Drake, Thurs
day, June 18th at 10 a, m. at
the graveside in Kidd’s %?eme
tery. Rev. J. H, Norman offici
ating. The following genflsnyp
* will act as pallbearers: Messrs.
J. G. Epps, Haskell ™ Arnold,
Lonnie Martin, Vought Martin,
Harry Griffeth and Rudez But
ler, Bernstein Brothers Funer
al Home.
.
Rails Send Markets
& . .
Into Fresh Sinking
-
Spell Again Today
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK. — (AP) — The
gloomy diagnosis of the railroad
iils presented to the Interstate
‘Commerce commission caused a
fresh sinking spell in railroad
shares in today’s stock market.
The carriers’ suggestefi remedy,
a 15 percent increase in freight
rates, and the promise of prompt
consideration of the petition, fail
ed to bolster the stock market, as
Wall street saw no prospect for
immediate relief. i
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closes
today at 8 3-8 cents. The prev
ious close was 8 1.2 cents.
SLIGHT ADVANCE 1
NEW YORK.—(AP)—A n]ight;
advance at the opening in cotton
was checked today by realizing
or re-selling by recent buyers,
while the demand from shorts
and the trade appeared to have
tapered off following vesterday's
buying.
Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 8.78 8.84 8.70 8.74 8.81
Oct. . 919 933 998 912 9.k9
Dec, . 943 946 0§32 936 9.4
| FAIRLY ACTIVE
' NEW ORLEANS.—(AP)—Trad
ing in cotton was fairly active
here today. Prices were rather
‘erracfic. After advancing 2 to 4
points in early trading despite
unsatisfactory cabled and good
said to trade buying, prices. eased
:ot‘r on a generally Dbearish con
struction of, the weekly weather
and crop symmary.
Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 8:79 883 871 874 8381
rOct. 0 Wl7 92% 988 512 H.lB
| Dec. . 9.42 944 930 9.36 9.42
CHICAGO GRAIN |
; High Low Close
WHEAT—
aaI s bHT% 5T%
Rept. ... .. SI% 81%. 51%
Bee: ..., 0% . 0% - 83%
CORN— -
laly ... .... BBN, Sl% 1%
Bett ... v A 8 521 523
PDoe. .. .... 4% AB% 46%
OATS—
Jaly .. ..., QO% . 20% - 3V%
BERL ... 20N .26 26%
o e A 28% By
eI —
FOR ROOSEVELT
GRIFFIN, Ga—(&)—A Spald
ing county /“Roosevelt-for-Presi
dent” club was organized here
last night to work for nomination
and election of the New York
governor on the issues of ‘“hard
times, unemployment, aud high
tariff.” ‘Prohibition was deseribed
a moral and not a political issue.
L. P. Goodrich was elected presi
dent of the club, :
\ e el
EMPLOY MORE
NEW YORK.—(#)—The Ford
Motor Co. factory in Detroit is
reported currently employjng 79,-
000 workers, an increase of sev
sral hundred cver last week, and
compared with 84,000 during peak
cperations in April,
Group of 1891 Georgia Class Members at Reunion in Athens
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A group of the University of Georgia class of 1891, which was one of the several classes holding reunions on Alumni day here yester
day. Left to right, front row—G. L. Hurt, Maxeys; Frank Mitchell, S wainsboro; Alfred C. Newell,Atlanta; James D. Smith, Barnesville;
Thomas J. Shackelford, Athens; Anton P. Wright, Savannah, and Le wis C. Russell, Atlanta. Back row—A. W. Dozier, Athens; John M.
Fowler, Athens, and James W. Morton, Athens. ¢ : 7
Judge H. S. West |
Dies Frois Stroke Wy
Of Paraylsis Here
(Continved From i-age One)
was twice elected to the legisla
ture. He served in the general
assembly in 1886-87 and in 1888-
89,
Judge West and Miss Marion
Lampkin, a daughter of Lewis J.
and Lucy P. Lampkin were mar
ried ir Athens on November 30,
1887. They had four children,
Mrs. M. R. Redwine, Athens, the
late Dr. Andrew L. West, former.
ly of St. Joseph, Mich., who died
November 26th, 1929; Solicitor
General Henry H. West of Ath
ens and Mrs. Henry Reid, Athens,
Mrs, West died on*® May 21,
19186.
Although Judge West was en
gaged in the mercantile budness
after taking tvp his residence in
Athens in the fall of 1880. he
soon began the practice of [aw.
From the time he became a citi
zen of Athens, until he was
stricken with the illness from
which he never recovered, Judge
West was actively interested in
various phases of community life
He took part in many local, state
and national political campaigns,
and one_of his last acts politically
was to assist the local .commit
‘tee in charge of the Clarke county
campaign of the son of his boy
iho‘)d friend, Richard B. Russell in
the latter’s successful campaign
for the governorship.
: City Attorney
. Judge West was city. attorney
of Athens for four years, and
}in 1909 was appointed by the
governor to the city court judge
shin, succeeding Judge Howell
Cobb, who died while in office.
Judge .West held the office for
ten years, retirino September 13,
1919, to form a law partnership
with his son, who later became
solicitor general, The partnership,
West and West, existed at the
time of Judge West's death,
~ In addition to his civie and po
litica] interests, Judge West was
a close students of the Bible, and
a Sunday school teacher of note.
He, was also a factor in the lay
leadership of the First Methodist
church, ja member of its board of
stewardd from time to time, and
a Svnday school teacher for
twenty-five years, continuing in
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
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THR BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, OEORCIA
that capacity until his last ill
ness. : :
« Judge West is survived, in ad
dition to his immediate family, by
the following: John C. West, At-"
lanta; Garnett L. West, Jackson
ville, brothers and a sister, Mrs.
George Stribling, Atlanta and the
following grandchildren; Marion
R. Matkis, Henry E. Mathis, Roby
Redwine, jr., Henry J. Reid, An
drew W. Reid anq Marion Lamp
kin West.
Athenian Finishes 11-
Year School Career
Wi ithout Being Absent
(Continued Prom Page One)
has held several offices in Troop
1. He began school at the age of
7 at Crawford, Ga. From there he
came to College Avenue school,
Childs Street school, and te Ath
ens High school. He skipped a
grade at College avenue school.
Next fall he will enter the Uni
versity of Glorgia, taking the
Commerce course,
“] hope to continte my record
for the next four vyears,” said
Duard, “and have a perfect school
attendance.”
Civilization of
Tomorrow Topic
Of Baccalaureate
(Continued From T-age One)
the white man considered him.
self superior to all others, and
generally speaking, all others ad
mitted his superiority. . . .
Since the war, the colored peo
ples have learned to use two
weapons in the struggle for race
equality, the boycoot which ruins
the white man’'s trade, and passive
resistance which the white man
does not understand and cangot
cope with. %oday the colored
races regard themselves ag infe
rior to the white man only in
force, as equal to him in most
other things and superior to him
in some. . . ~ . International dis
armament is assumed to he a
prerequisite to world peace. No
less so in interracial disarma
ment, which is to a great extent
overlooked today In the solution
of the peace problem.”
The civilization of: tomorrow
will also, state Dr. Duggan, see
serious modification in the eco
nomic regime of capitalism and
the political regime of democracy
This does not necesarly mean
the acceptance of Communism
‘throughout the world, but there
wil! undoubtedly be some ébange.
The present world-wide depres
sion is a serious indictment of the
capitalistic regime according to
the speaker. .
“Finally the civilization of to
morrow will, in all probability,
differ from the past in being con
sciously planned. That is abso
lutely necessary. Scientific dis
covery and invention has reduced
':l}:e world to small dithensions and
ade us all neighbors, The mul
tiplication of wants has made
every nation dependent npon other
nations for their satisfaction.
More and more will it be true
that no nation can live unto it
aeif. . . « In this day whah
space and tmie have. been almost
annihilated, the interrnational or
ganization of the past is no more
suitable to continue than are the
traffic regulations that were jus.
tifiable for horse-.drawn traffie
justifiable in this day of automo.
biles.”
Decline in White Race
Dr. Duggan said in part:
“The civilization of tomorrow
will probably continue to see a
decline in ‘the prestige of the
white man. Up to the World war
‘the white man considered himself
superior to all others, and gener
ally speaking all others admitted
his superiority. The crumbling of
prestige began with the victory
of the Japanese over .the Rus
gians in 1905, the first time in his
tory when a colored race defeated
a white race. It was hastened by
the spectacle of white men
slaughtering one another in the
World war and calling ppon the
despised colored races to assist
them in the process. It was con
summated by the refusal of the
white man to make good the
promise of self-determination he
had made dyring the World war.
This was regarded as a moral be
trayval., Mareover, the war had
ruined millions of whites and
placed them on a financial level
or almost on a financial” level
with colored men—something un
known before. No greater blow
to the prestige of the white man
could have been made than the
spectacle of Russian emigres beg
ging of Chinese in the streets of
Chinese cities after the war.
“The civilization of tomorrow
wiil in all probability see serious
modification in the economic- re.
gime of capitalism and the polit
ical regime of democracy. The
law of life is change and how.
ever. devoted we may be to those
two institutions in which we grew
up. we cannot expect them to es
cape the ac¢tion of that general
principe. It does not follow that
the criticism of capitalism neces
sarily leads to the acceptance of
Commuyunism though it is a ques
tion whether communistic Russia
is any worse off at present than
capitalistic countries. The present
world-wide economic depression,
the geratest in history, is a seri
ous indictment of the capitalistic
regime. Economic crises have
happened periodically in the past
but have usually been either of
local or temporary effect.
Present Crisis
“That is not frye of the pres
ent crisis. Moreover, in causing
techniological unemployment on a
large scale the present depression’
has affected men who can think
and who will be unwilling again to
suffer the evils of involuntary un
employment. Similarly, eriticism
of democracy does not necessarily
lead to the acceptance of autoeracy
either of an individual or of a
group. But it may mean #erious
modification in the parliamentary
regime as we understand it, either
to prevent or to reconcile mroe ef
fectively the conflict of interests
which is so pronounced a charac
teristic df democracy today. But,
despite present evidence to the
contrary, I think it may be taken
for granted that any political or
economic regime of tomorrow
which cannot stand legitimate eri
ticism and which does not permit
the free expression of human per
sonality is .doomed to failure.
“No one understands. - better
than I that no Single belief men
tioned will be realized in the im
mediate future. But I am con
vinced- that it is in the directions
indicated that ecivilization will
move. If that is true, then while
there is no cause for too much op
timism at present there is no rea
son for a pessimistic belief in the
downfall of civilization. That
would predicate an absolute inca
pacity in man for self-direction
and as 2 matter of fact he is indi
cating just at present that he un
questionably has that capacity.”
Safe!
Nearly 300 Are
Given Diplomas
At Graduation
(Continued from Page One)
John Hubert Mitehell; Lavonia;
Jewett Allen Phillips, Athens.
Bachelor of Science Forestry ]
John George Gtozine, Athens;
William Conley Henry, Athens. |
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine |
William E. Whitcomb, *Athens. 1
Bachelor of Seience in Electri.]
cal Engineering—Allison B. Fred
ericks, Athens; Calvin Lee Payne,
- (C‘ommerce . 1
Bachelor of Science, Home
Economics
Grace Barnard, Athens; Molene
' Chandler, tHull; Effie B, Gay,
| Madison; Georgia Crews Lowry,
Athens; Clara. Sue Ridgeway,
Royston; Nell Slaughter, Ath
ens; Mina Parker Smith, Ath.
!ens; Mary L. Todd, Winterville;
| Winnie Lee Wehunt, Winterville,
| Bachelor of Science, Physiqal
i Education—Helen Briscoe, Mon-
Irm-; Lueille - Crabtree, Athens;
‘Jnlin Terrel, Athens.
| Master of Arts
Elma Hope, Ashton, Athens;
IM:n‘garet Kendall Callaway, Ath
{ ens; John Newton Denton, Mon.-
iroe; Janie Lee Downs, Athens;
John Franklin Gallaway, Athens;
William Jerry Head, Jefferson;
Edith” Frances Hodgson; Davis
‘Francis Osborne, Watkinsville;
i Ralph Wilkinson Wardlaw, Ath-
ens, - ‘
Master of Science — Hlizabeth
Allgood, Athens; Milton Preston
Jarnagin, Athens.
Master of Science, Home Eco
nomics—Mrs. Bessie Parr Ader.
hold, Athens; Frances Forbes,
Athens. ’
Master of Seience, Agriculture—
Thomas Jewell Harrold, Athens,
cnd Robert Meriwether Middletos,
Athens. '
Bachelor of Laws :
Herbert Ray Edmondson, Gain.
esville; Homer Nathaniel Han.
cock, Jefferson; Herbert Bennett
Kimzey, Cornelia; Joe Bernard
“Martin, Hartwell; William Parks
Martin, jr, Gainesville; Clarence
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SOUTHERN
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Memories!
PAGE FIVE
| Rhodes. McLanahan, _ Elberton;
Stanley Albert ‘Owefis,fignon. i
Grandison biarion Caskey, Ath
lens, bachelor of science in agri
| cultural enginesring.
¥
MANY WOMEN
2
Have Been Hglped
AT, o= 7.
Like Thig
«Apovr four years ago, I guffered
a great deal with pains in my back
and side,” writes Mrs. DA, Busk, |
of Roxton, Texas. *I did not feel like
doing my housework, o) anything
élge. I would get nervous, and my
back would hurt worse. One of my
neighbors asked me what 1 was do
ing for myself. I told her fhost every=
thing. Then she asked me if I had
ever taken Cardui. I told her ‘no’
put I would try it. Befored had g&-
| ished one bottle I could itell the
- ference in my feelings, bufsl kept on
' taking Cardul until I felf strong and
- well again.” @3 -
‘ “1
I " FOR
) PlB WOMEN
TODAY?
| &%
=T 4‘
e
: 3 ’?. L"";"*‘.;"“
ng ““F: a
¢ LR
e
‘v 5
‘_/"? :“x l. A
‘..l .., ‘
"\ LA
" o &
. % g
e {| \ ’: | i
' .“‘:! )
S L '
For Good Health You
Should Eat Fish at Least
Twice a Week!
Just Arrived—
FRESH CAUGHT REI
FIN CROAKERS,, Ih. ,), 8¢
Fine L FRESH
MULLET (Medigm) .. 10c
Fine L FRESH
\ll‘n‘(t i lml !I.:':wl . lzc
FRESH DRAWN
TROUT. Ih.. ... . ¢ iBHE ]'SC
Choice Lot SPANISH
MACKEREL. 1 ich
Fresh HADDOCK
|“;‘(|AF“TS (”o!\o""\\\\ zsc
FRESH BLACKFISH
(Drawn) 1b... \ 3 lsc
Now is the time to have that
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ATHENS FISH &
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573 East Broad Street
By Martin
By Crane