Newspaper Page Text
DAY, JUNE-21, 1531
legion Formally
Presents Penny;
Soule Endorsed
L. Dennis Penny was officially
gresented as_ & candidate for
f{ommander of the Department of
georgia, and Dr, Andrew M.
ple’s administration at the Geor.
gia State College of Agriculttre
gas commended, when 400 Le
gicnnaites, their .wives and mem
hers of the Auxiliary attended a
mifet suppér in the Georgian
jotel Thursday night.
Frank Mitchell delivered the
grincipal address, _outlining the
pan for the Auxiliary and the
post in their campaign for Mr.
penny’s election when the state
onvention is held in LaGrange
July 2,3, and 4.
Stating that the Post and
puxiliary were inseparable sand
that the Auxiliary had made a
great centribution to the welfare
of the service men and their fam
jies during the past war, Weaver
gridges paid ribute to the Auxili-
ary.
.}s‘hm‘t talks were given by Mrs.
Hope Smith, president of the
svxiliary, and Dr. Pope Holliday
and Rus Rocca, of the American
lLegion. The Post mow has the
largest membership in its ‘history.
Jts enrollment of 350 is even
greater than in 1924 when 400 re
nabs were stationed at the Uni
yersity, and the enrollment was
343.
Following is the resolution
sdopted commending Dr, Sculels
I‘r‘(‘nl‘«ii
Scule Commended
“Whereas: In the past few
weeks certain charges have DBéen
made against the President of the
Georgia State College of Agricul
wre and whereas ~ the members
of the Allen R, Fleming, Jr., Post
No. 20 of the American Legion of
the Department of Georgiz, have
for many years had every oppor
tunity to know and observe Dr.
A. M. Soule, both as citizens of
this community and some as stu
dents of the Agriculture College
and of the University of Georgia,
wish to commend Dr. Sotle for
his magnificent administration of
the affairs of the Agricultural
wllege since its opéning a few
vears 2go, now recognized as the
lading institution of its kind in
the South. : i
“While the membership of this
Post was away with the forces
of this cotntry during the peril
ous days of 1917-18, Dr. Soule,
o account of hig ability was ap
pinted as Food Administrator
for the State of Georgia, and was
recognized by the Federal Gov
emment, as being without a peer
in this line of work. When the
Armistice finally eame and the
rehabilitation of many sggice
men was needed, Dr. Soule, as
jresident of the Georgia State
(ollege of Agriculture, made
every effort possible to assist
those needy-weterans Th overcom
ng their mental and physical
handicaps, extending to them ev
iry resource of the college, As
ttizens of this community and
sate and as former service men,
wpreciating Dr., Sotle’s great
interest in the welfare of the
state, Moth in agricultural pos
sibilities and in the training of
the voung men and women of
Georgia, and after m most in
timate and pleasant contact with
him, welcome the opportunity to
commend him to every citizen of
Georgia as a man of highest in.
tegrity and exceptional ability;
honest, fair and cooperative with
his corps of teachers in their
work; admired and respected by
the people of this community as
a most desirable citizen, .
“We desire further to very
strongly commend the courageous
and frankly stated editorials
which the leading ncewspapers
throughott the state have carried
during the past few days, so high
ly commending the good work
whicke Dr. Soule, through the
Georgia State College of Agrictl
ture, has accomplished for this
state. We also wish to exnréss our
sppreciation and endorsement for
the strong resolutions passed by
the Chamber of Commerce and
Civie organizations of our -eity,
and by the Board of Trustees of
the Agricultyral College ang_the
General Board of Trustees of the
University .of Georgia. /
“Resolved: That the foregoing
resolution be spread u{pon the
minutes of this post; that a copy
of some be sant to the State*De-
partment of the American Legion
and to the variouys posts of the
American Legion in this state and
that a copy be sent to Richard
B. Russell, jr., governor-elect of
the State of Georgia.’
Mother of Athens
. .
Woman Dies in
* . .
Enfield, Illinois
§ o ’
_The friends of Mrs. F. J. Ball
Will regret to learn of the death
of her mother, Mrs, G. A. Willis,
i her home in Enfield, 111. on
e morning of the 20th, :
- Mrs, Wifiig has .visited ~ her
laughter in Athens and "aer
iriends remember her as a woman
T charming personality.
| Besides Mrs, Ball Mes. Willis
s _survived by two sons, Sam H.
Villis of Orange, Cal,, 20d Ed
ard E, Willis of Mt. Vernon, IIL
nd by one davghter, Mrs. A. J.
ussel]l of Davenport, lowa and
€veral neices and nephews.
e et e
NOT MUCH CHANCE
CLEVELAND. — Elderly hus
ands haven't much chance to
€come farhers if we take the
Naings of Dr. David C. Secloff,
estern Reserve university patho
'2:st, as facts. He reveals that
v one man in five past 50 sis
D{i)hle of reproduction, only one
30 past 60, and omnly one in
100 past 70, o ‘
HEADS CRACK FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chief D. W, Brosnan of Albany, who will be one of the princi
pal figures at the meeting of the Southeastern Division of the
International Fire Chiefs convention here this week. Chief Brosnan |
will address the convention Wednsday afternoon. His dpeartment |
is rated as one of the finest in the southeast. ' l
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HEART DISEASE ON INCREASE
ATLANTA PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
AT MEDICAL CLINIC CLOSING
The closing session of the ex
tension course for physicians
was held in the court house Fri
day afternoon, Dr. Stewart R.
Roberts, of Atlanta, presiding.
Disease of the heart, said Dr.
Roberts, -is definitely on the in
crease in America. Deaths from
this cause outnumber the com
bined list for tuderculosis, cancer
and diseases of the kidney. This
concition may be attributed in
large part to the strenuous life
led by the American people, who
have learned well how to work
but not to play. He made an in
teresting racial comparison as to
heart disease in which emotional
upset is a prominent factor. High
bload pressure, the bane of the
white man, is practically unknown
to the full-blooded Ethiopian or
to the Chinese.
These groups are relatively im
mune to worry and its pernicious
effects on the circulatory -system.
The white man under great emo
tional stress, may go the length
of self destruction; not so the
Ethiopian or Mongolian. They
quietly go to sleep and forget
their troubles. In congested Chi
nese centers of population, nn
necessary noises are calmly tol
erated that would drive to dis
traction, a Caucasian community.
The speaker emphasized the at
titude of the physician toward
the patient with heart disease. In
gtudying the patient’s heart, the
patient himself should be kept
constantly in mind. No plan of
treatment should be attempted
without first ascertaining the pa
tient’s emotional reactions and
type of mind. The physic ele
ment looms so large that its
negect will leave an incomplete
clinical picture vpon which to
project measures for relief. .
A part of the discussion was of
Youngest F lyéri
Meets Hoover |
& ¢ i
P . W
LN o
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S
b eeme
ST O
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gL AL ®
President - Hoover has just met
Ben P, Epps, Jr., of Athens i /v
who is said to be the youngest
aviator in the United States.
‘Epps, shown here just after shak
ing hands with the chief execu
tive, is only 14,and has been
flying a plane since he was 10.
He is the son of Ben P. Epps, Sr.,
one of aviation’s pioneers who
flew a plape back o 1907. |
a technical character relating to
various pathological conditions
and their relation to heart dis
cace. Excessive use of tobacco
w.+ regarded as an important
factor in the production of car
daic disabilities S
The five sessions of the exten
sion course were well attended.
The average attendance of phy
sicians was around sixty. The
course has been a distinct sue
cess and highly appreciated hy
those privileged to attend. - The
University of Georgia, - Emory
vniversity, the State _board of
health, the extension division of
the University of Georgia and the
state, district and county medical
organizations have been com
mended for the ce-operative es.
fort that has ma%e the course
possible. To Doctors E, E. Mur
phey, W. A. Mulherin, C. W.
Strickler; H. M. Michel; and
Stewart-Z. Roberts, the physi
cians of Athens and territery ex
pressed their indebtedness for a
series of lectures and clinics well
prepared and ably conducted »n
a high plane in keeping with the
best standards of the medical pro
fession.
1500 Pairs 25¢ to 50c
4 Pairs 69C
Sizes 4’2 to 10! For Little and ;ig Boys and
Gt s oty e
- tures! g omim ow
MICHAEL’S
_ BASEMENT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Sends 30
Boys to DeMolay '
- State Conclave
' The Conclave for the Georgia
DeMolays will open this afternoon
at 5 o’clock in Macon, at which
time the Frank Hardeman Chap
ter of Athens will confer the ma
jority service.
This service will be public and
will be held in the Muynicipal au
ditoritm. Jack E, Parr, past
‘master, councilor of ‘the Frank
Hardeman chapter, and past pres
ident of the state, will preside.
Past Master Councilor Ernest
Tucker will serve as senior coun
cilor; Past Master Cotncilor Na
than Cox will be junior couvncilor;
Past Senior Deacon J. P. Knowles
will be grand senior deacon; and
Paul Moon, for two years chap
lain, will serve as grand chavlain
for the Conclave, Wcaver Bridges
advisor, will be in charge of the
program.
“This is quite a tribute to the
local chapter, since the servi-e
Sunday will probably he the larg.
est attended session of the entire
Conclave, and elaborate plans
have been made to entertain more
than four . hundred DeMolays
throughout the state,” said Mr.
Bridges.
The ULegion of Honor Degree,
the highest award of th: organi
zation, will be conferred vnder the
direction of Howard Geldert, At
lanta, who will serve as grand
master councilor, representing the
Grand Chapter, Jack Parr will
take part in this ceremony.
" Degrees will be conferred by
the Atlanta chapter and th: Cecil
Cheves Chapter of Savannah
Monday afterncon,
The Frank Hardeman Chapter
of this city is recognized as one
of the three largest chapters in
the state, It is sending thirty del
egates to the Conclave. Among
the delegates who will take part
in the Conclave are: James
Beusse, master councilor; Guy
Smith, junior councillor; and J.
W. Henry, senior councilor. Wal.
ter Burpee. Frank Pittard, Olin
Price, Jerome Coéper, Wilbur
Harris, Robert Foster, Charles
Miller, P. Dobbs, Charles Elder,
Charles Kimsey, Bill Johnson,
William Tucker, George Parr,
Young Bishop, H. Stevens, Carl
Elliott, J. C. Bryant, George
Johnson, Sam Woods, George
Brien, and Harry Stephens.
it John Torrio Owner
. Of Rich Property
| In St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— (®)
John Torrio, purporied one time
leader in Chicago’s underworld,
owns considerable property here
and wsas a resident of St. Peéters
burg for three years. He left here
several weeke - aromaid s yres:
ent whereabouts are unknown,
Torric lived quietly here and
few knew him even by sight. His
neighbors said he was a “good
neighbor.”
City tax assessment books
showed but one piecz of property
in his name. It was a 30-acre
tract held jointlv by Torrio, Al
Capone, Jack Guzik and Robert
Vanilla, Taxes on the tract were
rencrted delinauent.
Torrio loaned large sums of
money here on mortgaces and re
cently took over a valuvabjy busi®
ness property on foreclosure,
— I —e .
HIGH AMBITION
LONDON.—England is sending
another expedition into the Him.-
alayas to attempt what no other
has done—scale the peaks of Mt.
Kamet and Mt. Everest, the
highest peaks in the world. It
will cost about $2,000 for each
man in the party. ¥
HA'! SLEUTHS CHASE
ONE ANOTHER
- EVANSVILLE. Ind—City de
tectives were very much on their
toes to capture bootleggers, Con
sequently, when a man rushed in
3 . ! 1Y) ®F » ‘7.'-—
There’s a Fashion | \ef .
» | By o %‘J'- ! ‘T}%\‘ x&z‘/ I/ ‘
for EVGI‘V Occasion foCudy Bl k \:,3-9//./1/
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WOMEN'S . ' |
MISSES 4 ; :
JUNIORS il il B
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UNUSUAL'SAVINGS! . ~.
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: Hundreds of chic, colorful,
i‘ SYO iAy dashing frocks, just out of
G\ SNO & 4 k their boxes—so new we've ,(
9 ) "2;’:‘ Pl 6 L‘ scarcely had time to get ac
¥ S B §f X W ) quainted with them—all
) PN S 0 \ 8 Bk
' . _p\// &'’ )\ —\j' ready and waiting your ap-
W B/ i i?.;Tg\&; T\\ ‘D proval! y
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JACKETS, color contrasts, white accents, cape- Al NARR \§§§ o A
lets, short sleeves, long sleeves, fagoting, g‘! \ §§§:§\\ = '
prints, pastels, dark shades .. . and that’s only o ITR §§§.§§ .@ \
a beginning! dio gk 1 VRN §§§;§§\?@ ‘)
i : HinE s BN N s:\ ' e ¥
—There are ever so many more charming new SRR -
fashions in the sale, but we haven’t room to Al fi\ O
mention them all here. You will want to find 8 ? = ‘ g
them for yourself on the brimming racks in our Y ==
dress department. Frocks for parties, for sports, A 20 '
for street, for business .. . all'such tempting LY | O [ 1 b z;fl :
savings that you will want to buy everything in SV, ' W & %
sight! % :
and informed them that three
men, driving a tan, mud-splashed
auto, looked suspicious, and one
‘of them had a revolver, they
hopped right to the job of catch
ing the supposed rum’runners.
- They hunted high and low for
the car, and had ho success, Dis=
gustedly, they returned to the
police station. There, in front of
the building, was the car. The
slecths hurried into the building
to find the occupants of the car.
They trned out to be Feédvral pro
hibition agents! -
PAGE SEVEN
N~ = b
UP IN SMOKE v
SAXON, Wis.—Frank
20, and Theodore Palmquist, e
were brought before officidls on &
charge of stealing $20,000 : .
a mail sack. The boys said they .
were so terrified at the sight of
so much money they put it in §
stove and burned it.