Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Personal Mention
Miss Annie W. Brumby leaves
Monday for a vigit to Tennessece
and from there will go to Norfoll
to join Miss Sary Harris Brumbsj
at the home of Rear Admiral anc
Mrs., Brumby.
~— 3§
Hal Vaughan, of New York city,
spent last week in Athens as the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
§. A. Vaughan. Talmadge Bray
fccompanied Mr. Vaughan on his
Feturn trip to New York.
oo gl
Mr. Guy Smith has returned
from a visit to New York.
—f—
The friends of Miss Emma Long
Will be delighted to learn she is
improving rapidly from a long
fliness, convalescing the past two
weeks at home after several
weeks at the Crawford Long Me
morial hoespital in Atlanta.
——-
Mr. E. B. Cohen left Atlanta
last night with the delegation of
Knight Templars for the Con
clave to be held in Minneapolis,
Minn.,, and will visit other points
before returning home,
g
Miss Elizabeth Paine of New
York is. visiting her father Mr.
. J. G. Paine and sisters Misses
~ Paine "on Dearing street, °
5 . =P
George Crane has returned
from Atlanta where he underwent
an operation on his knee, his
mother Mrs. Ben Crane and Mrs.
John F. Williams motored over
for him Friday.E :
’ * THE GREEN LANTERN®
& BOGART ROAD
: Is Now Serving Sweet Red
.~ WATERMELON—IO¢ SLICE
~ Old Fashion Barbecue Meats and
i Sandwiches
~ Everyone likes something new.
- Why not try a barbecue—at the
: WAT&Og{ S SPRINGS .on Highway
15. Of eourse between Athens and
» Greenshoro.
_ KLAN PARADE ‘
Wednesday Night, June 24--8:30 P.M.
Eastern Standard Time |
e ATHENS, CA. |
EAST POINT DRUM AND BUCLE CORPS
WILL LEAD THE PARADE
Athens Klan Extends You an Invitation to
Witness This Demonstration for
WHITE SUPREMACY and AMERICANISM
PRI TR el R
Priced To Close Out
We Have About 15 Underwood Typewriters
Traded in on Sales—Reconditioned
SR S o No. 4's
ei R i
ci S - " S $9.75
‘ e : No. s's
DTSRRI, 518.75 $22.75
NgERERE oo
N\
Guaranteed Satisfactory—or Your Moncy
Cheerfully Refunded
The McGregrr Co.
_ 'WE DYE SHOES-—ALL COLORS!
Y Work Called For and Delivered.
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
SILVER ANNIVERSARY!
In Appreciation-of the Patronage from the
Athens People and Surrounding Communities
for Twenty-five Years, We Arc Offering the
Following Reductions on Shoe Repairing for
One Week:
Men’s Scwed Leather or Rubber Haif
Soles and Rubber Heels. ... .. .. .95¢
Men’s Sewed Guarantced Water-proof
‘ Leather Half-Soles, Rubber Heels $1.45
Ladies (Sewed) Leather Half-Soles
and Heeltaps. . .. ... s . 0
Ladies (Sewed) Leather Half-Soles
and Rubber Heels oo
Others Prices Reduced in Proportion!
NAME YOUR PRICE-—-WE HAVE IT!
For One Week Only
SHOE SHINE FREE TO ANYBODY!
-
Martin Bros.
PHONE 717 Phone 621
151 E. Clayton St. 455 E. Clayton Sst,
CLARKE LEGCISLATOR AND SENATOR
Left to right: Representative Emory Waood who begins another
term as legislator from Clarke county next Wednesday and Rep
resentative-elect O. H. Arnold,” jr., former mayor and legislator
who was elected last fall. Below: Senator-elect Hamilton McWhor
ter of Lexington, representing the district comprising Clarke,
Wilkes and Oglethorpe counties. Senator McWhorter is a strong
candidate for the presidency of the senate.
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Mr, Roy Strickland returns to
Atlanta today after a weeks visit
to Judge and Mrs, John J, Strick.
land, roming aver for his class
retnion.
-
Mrs. King Howard and young
daughter “Gussie of = Lexington
were ambng the visitors hera
Friday. -
—.,;a.._
Misses Gwendolyn Fambro and
Ruth Breedlove will spend this
week at Hi-Leagte camp at Dah
lonega leaving today.
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Five Hundred Expected
Here Tomorrow on Eve
Of Chiefs Convention
(Continuwed E‘:;\- age One)
9:30 a. m. is the first event on
the program Wednesday,
With all citizens of Athens,
mombers of the association, ladies
and visitors invited, Memopiahl
services will be held in the Firsti
Methodist church Wednesdiay, at |
11 a. m. Thomas J. Shacke¥ford{
will deliver the Memorial address.
The following program will be
given: Organ prelude, Mrs. Katie
Griffith; invocation, Dr. J. C.
Wilkingen, pastor of the First
Baptist church; hymn, ‘“Nearer
My Gnd to Thee,” by congrega
tion; uelection, Classic City Quar
tette; scripture reading, Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson; selection, Classic Cly
Quartette; roll call of deceased
members; solo, “Th: Gdlden !
Bells,” by Mrs. C. D. Terrell; Me- |
morial address by T. J. Shackel- ‘
ford; hymn, “Onward Christian
Soldiers,” by congregation; ben.
ediction, Dr. E. L. Hill; organ“
postlude, Mrs. Katie Griffith. ‘
Addresses will be given by W.
F. Dunbar, Atlanta, manager of!
the Southeastern = Underwriters |
association, and Chief D. W. |
Brosman, Albany, at 2 p. . |
Wednesday in the Georgian hotel. l
) Following these talks there will |
To Be Georgia's Sponsor at Asheville Floral Fete
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S ————————————————————————— e
liss Sarah Lane Smith of Decatur, Ga., who will represent the
State of Georgia as state snonsor at the Rhododendron Fesitval at
Asheville, N. ( Ju 24, 25 and 26. Miss Smith who is a student
at Agne Scott College, is considered one of the most beautiful girls
n G gia, and she will represent the state at the Asheville Festival
y appointment as state sponsor from Governor L. G. Hardman of
Georgia. At Asheville she will play an important part in the floral
parade, the Rhododendron Pageant, the Jester’s Revel and other col
orful events of the Festival, and at the Rhododendron Ball, June 25,
at Grove Park Inn, she will be presented to the King and Queen of
the fete, costumed to represent the Cherokee Rose, the beautiful and
i representative flower of Georgia.
lPlans Completed
i For Inaugural of
! Incoming Governor
| (Continued ¥rom Page One)
| aistrict, are among lilo߀ men.
“tioned.
i The legislative . problems, 3.
f;m;_ially thoge involving reorgan
lization and reallocation of con.
| gressiondl districts, are consider
'od difficult by the various mem.
fbers. Mr. Russell through cam.
! paign pledges ‘is obligated tc
(work for some form of reorgan.
i ization to reduce the existing 102
| boatds, bureauns anc¢ departments
!to possibly 18 or 20, and only a
{ day or two ago he stated that the
lcongressional districts must be
(I'ear)'anged if the people of e)xe
state “are to have representation
to which they are entitled.
1 hLoss of population during’ the
| past ten years made the redis
‘tricting necessary. The existine
12 congressional districts must
‘be reduced to ten. Mr. Russell
| has not advocated any one plan.
Debt Question)
The debt #uestion is one Mr.
Russell is pledged to solve if
possible. The major part of the
debt represents unpaid appropria
tions of 1927 and 1929, but some
means will be sought to meet at
Jeast part of the obligation. Sale
of the Western and Atlantic ren
tals and continuation of the
gross sales has been advocated by
many as a means of proeuring
more money” for the state.
Interest in reorganization of
the state government was increas
ed within the past ~ few weeks
through public hearings of a
legislative committee, appointed
during a special legislative ses.
sion earlier in the year to inves.
tigate state affairs. This com.
mittee is now working on a ie
port to be submitted to the legis
lators early in the coming ses
sion. Final recommendations have
not been discussed publicly, al
though members of the committee
have stated that “reorganization
of some kind is sure to take
place.”
Will Propose Bill
To Abolish Public
Service Commission
(Continued irom Page One)
a new commission which will be
known as the Georgia commerce
and utility commission.”
“The act which I expect to in
troduce,” he said, “will provide
for the regulation of utilities by
describing and defining the duties,
prsecribing and defining their
powers, regulating -their incorpor
ation and prescribing and defin
ing the practice and procedure be
fore such commission.
“I propose in this bill that the
new commission shall be composed
of three commissioners to be elect
ed by the legislature for a term
of two years. With the commis
sion I propose to have the gover
nor appoint a commerce and util
ity board, composed of five mem
bers who will have the duty and
responsibility of representing the
people in all utility matters before
the commission, and to see that
the orders issued by the commis
sion are promptly and properly
enforced. v
be a business session, election of
officers, selection of next meet
ing place, and adjournment.
The Athens Woman’s club will
entertain the women visitors with
a luncheon at the club house on
Prince avente at. 1 p. m, Wed
nesday. At 3 o'clock they will
be the guests of the Palace the
ater,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' ‘ o Red Band C
Model Mill of the South Changes Name i'a Red Band Ce., inc.
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Ree LS e S e R i e s e G e e
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SUR e S TR ES e e *! o S TN s e
oST asleß I Ade esbSlSl SL e JJM i GRS aen e
RTINS DTS 7 BR N 0. LMR M T eSI Sy W Beg 00 SR Wy Lo ity oo TS B e S P S OB S|
sl«fl’ 4', e e \& Gt R h’{ B B SRR T
On January Ist; 1925, Mr. J. B,
McLemore, widely known through
out the milling world, came 10
Johnson City, assuming the man.
agement of the then Model Mill
company, and becoming its pres
ident. Immediaetly after taking
charge, a careful survey of the
buildings and machinery was
made, and it was decided to com
pletely rebuild the mill. Nordyke
& Morman company, milling engi
neers of Indianapolis, had ¢ noth
ing too good for the new organ
ization, and no expense was spar
od to make this mill the finest in
the south. e 4 :
Practically everything new ex
cept the,K walls and the shafting,
entirely new cleaning machinery,
new rolls, sifters rebuilt, and
every improvement necessary to
insure a product of outstanding
quality was installed.~ Result—a
picture mill, white enameled in-
Churches Present
Unusual Programs
As Summer Begins
(Co;\timwd Tom ‘rago Ine)
tral Christi®n church today at 11
a,”m, and 8:30 p, m, i I »
Rev, H, 0. Green will fi‘reach
hoth sermons at the Oconee Street
Methodist church, “A Faith that is
Prepared to Wait” and “The Powey
of Hakit” are subjects of sermons at
the Young Harris Metbadist church
by Rev, 14 B. Jones.
Rev. James 1. King will ’gonduct
the services at the Catholic church
at R£:3o and 10:30 a, m.
ey T W Tippett will be in
charge at the Prince Avenue Bap
tist church. Rev. N. A. Hemrick
will preach at the East Athens
Baptist church and Rev. H, C, Orr
rwfl] conduct the services .ut the
West End Baptisy church,
side, eclean, sanitarw and .. thor
oughly modern. = i
Six years'later, the name of
the company was changed to Red
Band Company, Inc., a name more
in keeping with its activities, it
having become famous throughoat
the country through its quality
flour, ‘eed Band'—the “kitchen
tested” and popular ‘‘taste-tested”
flour of the South. :
s The mill boasts an up-to-date
laboratory with a chemical engi
neer in charge—a model Kitchen
with a home economics expert at
the head. Each day the flour is
analyzed. every hour the flour is
baked, and every sack must have
the approval of the chemist and
haking expert before it is allow
ed to go out to the trade. Be.:
cices, every sack . hears a serial
number showing it-has been reg
istered, and every sack of flour
can be traced to its date of man-
lThree Stills Captured;
| Three Persons Placed
. In Clarke County Jail
| i
! Arthur Field and William
il-‘r-s.s, a Negro, were arrvested near
{a small still in Clarke county
jSauz-rday. They ‘waived prelim
[inary hearing before Commission.
gcr Sara K. Hawkins, and were
| placed in the Clarke county jail
iin default of SI,OOO bond each,
'chargcd with manucfactpring and
!possessing whiskey. :
| © Dewey Rickols was i placed in
’thc Clarke county jail in default
{(:1’ SI,OOO bond charged with man
|ufactu;-ing’and possessing whis
;kcy. He was arrested Friday near
itwo stills ifi Putnam county. He
pleaded not guilty.
N.E.W.S.
" - " % 4 -v
THE EARLIEST NEWSPAPER always prihted}a‘si‘gn at the top
of the first page of every issue depicting the points of the com
pas. The letter N, for North was placed at the top. Below it
appeared a “plus” sign. At the right, E, for East. At the left, W,
for West, while below the letter S indicated South. Later, the
“plus” sign was dropped and the le**c=s “N. E. W. S."”" appeared
implying that the information printed came from the four corners
of the globe. And so we got the word 'News,”’ meaning the very
latest information on any subject.
The advertising coiumns are “‘News’’ as much as the editorial
columns. Advertising is packed with-news. News of the latest
styles, of awnew food, of an improved household utensil; of a pow
erful and lTow-priced automobile, of trips to Europe and all ports
of the world—and so on. Advertising. has become “‘news,”’ and
people depend-on advertisements for accurate information about
things they wish to know. ; o
Reading advertising is a useful and profitable habit. It saves
time, by telling you where desired articles may be purchased. It
saves money. because advertised merchandise is more dependable
as to quality and durability than non-advertised wares. And; ad
vertising is accurate. You can trust the “news"” that you read in
advertisements. Read them as you do the editorial columns,
FIOTREETTT L e T I TERORT VR
Advertising is “‘news’’ of the latest and
- best in merchandise . . . keep posted by reading
¥ the advertising columns daily. ety
- 5 'i : :
‘wtacture and the wheat of which
lit was ground.
: This mill is so advantageously
| located, that it can draw its
| wheat supplies from any section
|of the jeountry, from Maryland
!zmd Pennsylvania to thes#Pacitic
’coast. A crop failure does not
L affect its source. of supplies. Be
{ ing located on the most direct and
ishortest route to the South, the
gßed Band company enjoys pro
! tection of through rates from all
ipoints of origin to all points of
¢ destination. !
| Its products have become famed
yal over the Southeast, and Red
!Band flour is in demand from
Zthe coal fields of Virginia to the
| orange groves of Florida.
! The Red Band company is one
sos the outstanding industries of
the South, and one of which east
!Teflnessee is ' justly proud.
|
Roosevelt Club ’
Qrganized Here; ]
Erwin is President
b !
~ (Continued rrom age One) i
velt 'is far and away the mn-‘
standing Democrat in the country, |
and }he ‘best man in either party;
that could be elected to the pres- |
idency. 3
The Roosevelt c¢lgb in ("lal'kul
county is expected to become one
of the ‘largest in the state. Gov
ernor Roosevelt has many warm !
admirers here. Those desiring to |
enroll are asked to get in touch‘
with the secretary. A complete‘
roster " will ‘'he announced later. l
Ch sel A adiuet bl f
THE GREEN LANTERN !
e BOGART ROAD !
Is Now Serving Sweet Red |
¢ WA'I:ERMELON——IOc SLICE |
Old Fashien Barbecue Meats and |
” Sandwiches l
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1931,
Statement B
YA . % :
~ Hoover Eoo sls
- Stock Marke
] * &
l
i NEW YORK—(AP) —The stocl
! market Saturday went througy, il
| of those rapid reversals v hich en
(sue when the shorts are caych
lnapping. P
). - his tifinqg;thu SUlpriss
President loover’s statemoent, pat
ticularly itsieference to Germany
| 2nd the inguguwration of )i,
- conversations’ looking toward 1),
| extension of help to that coupir
| Wall cireet immediately placed ;
‘bullish interpretation on t}, an
. vouncement,
l Beais found the market highe
\ at the opening, ‘althougt, trading
‘for the first half hour was dull.
I Soon the movement to buy hecay,
’a scramble. .. Net gains ranced
from 2 o 11 points in the prin
cipal issues. . The average ric. in
the Standard St,atisticA\‘-A.w,uu;.fl
Press composite was 6.3, just a
| point -less than . the advance of
‘ June 3. The turnover of 1,500,000
' shares was the largest thix week,
and the biggest Saturday volume
lsince last. Maxch.
! Gl
‘ ADVANCES
! NEW YORK —(AP)— Cotton
| was active Saturday with prices
imaking new high eround fop the
-movement. on trade buying ang
covering. ;
l New York Table
! Open High Low Close P, (.
iJuly.. 8.75,. 998 875 889 8.70
Oct.. . 817 934 916 9.3 9.11
%Dec... 9.40,.9.58 9.40 955 9.34
f COTTON ACTIVE
i NEwW ORLEANS —(AP)— The
’cotton market was extremely ac
| tive here for 4 short week-end ses
| sioh Yecovering further substan
| tial advances. While the opening
| was irregular 2 points down to 5
Lup. owing to rather indifferent ca
i bles. i
| ‘New Orleans Table
Opén High Low Ciose P. C.
July.. 8.70,79.84 8.70 8.91 8.72 |
| Oct... 916 935 9.16 9.32 9.3
fDec... 9.39 956 9.38 954 934
a 0 CREGAGO. GRAIN ... ..
High Low CUlose
WHEATzx:3
Ry L % 56 57 %
Sept . - huioßßeG - Bols i’;
Pee. . 00 1628 60% .62y
+{CORN&S
July . 5 L 0 88% 6% .58Y
Bept .U B 54 554
Dec .. ./ ».1149% .46% .49%
OATE-—. ¢~
duly.<. .. .. 26% .25% .26%
Sept | aian 2 26% - .27
Dec. .. i W29%° 28% 129%
Clearance Sale of Hats
Specially ‘l’i‘iced From
SI.OO to $5.00
Mrs. Arthur Burch
Washington Street I
Opposite ,Georgian Hotel