Newspaper Page Text
41, JUNE 23, 1931.
’—_____.._-._4—-—-—
| ' ! TELEPHONE.
octety | i
PERSONALS |
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
puge Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays st 48 P. M.
TEPHENS 1S
£SS TODAY AT
ARMING PARTY
Mary Yancey, and Elea
mg, of Atlanta will be
Les at Miss Mabel Chad
nens’ lovely tea this
¢ 6:30 at the delightftl
o parents, Dr. and Mrs,
phens on Woodlawn ave,
i, of gorgeous gard:n
il adorn the spacious
rown together, with
i pink clodioli and lav.
blue larkspurs form
i clusters everywhere,
colorful setting for the
bup of girls in their
nmer dresses,
raco will be effectively
with the natural beauty
ing shrubs and large
pink gladioli, the hand
ppointed table from
nch will be served, will
4 over by Misses Edith
nd Mary Stark Davison.
sisting will be Misses
odes, Mary Lamar Er
me Chadwick Stephens,
Michael, and Mrs. R. P.
mother of the hostess.
ular visitors the gresis
ary Lamar Erwin are
fertained at many lovely
| Jone more happily plan
‘ vill be this beautiful tea,
| Jeatly to the suvmmol
Jendar,
B, IS
Mrs. Gordon Carson,
sa and Carolyn Carson
ordon Carson jr. of Sa
rive Saturday to spand
ys with Mrs. Rosa D.
ute mEHNorth Carolina.
‘ oI
§. Rowland has return-
Orlande, Fla., his old
ich was the first visit
years.
mnie Smith has return
dolightfr] visit to Mrs.
ing at her summer home
-I‘&;J_._
erov Perev and three
s Messrs. Walker, Leroy
izy Percy have arrived
it to Mrs. Billups Phin
ill be given a most cor
me,
S
enus Daniell of Atlanta
ne the 25, for Chautau
/ whera she will spend
er in piano study with
Stanley, assistant to
Tutcheson.
— [
Mrs. DuPree Hunnicutt
ee jr.. have returned
ite Springs, Fla.
Fleet Me At s
PHARMACY
et A
E WORLD FAMOUS MENTAL ADVISOR—TELLS
NAME OF ALL WISHING READINGS
[ e bt
- i
OURS 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY
\dam Sleana is the seventh daughter of the se\'gnth daqgh
n with a veil, gifted with mental foresight. She is American
' lAll readings are strictly private. i~
owing that this city has been overrun .Wwith pretenders
der the guise of Mentak Adviser, Palmistry and Spirlmp.l
ediumship, and that many of the best citizens of the city
be only too anxious tQ visit a good mental adviser if they
irst assured satisfaction, cherefore, she agrees to tell each
anything they want to know.
' [that not honest? Could anything be fairer? This is not done
h business of the riffiraff, she will not give you bad advice.
e best citizens have come, those who have never visited a
adviser before. Why? Because 1 intelligently unravel their
s, T s=2e it all and never ask a solitary question, but you
ome ome fair and honest or I cannot help you. The very
of my profession admits no challenge contest. Be passive
will tell you your innermost soul, your business, what you
rn and prospects for an increase in business, who of your
res ave fair and honest with you. I will give the names of
who love, who are true and those who are false. I locate
2 persons, papers; I give the names of your rivals, enemies,
.. T find what causes your bad luck and remove spells, hin
s, stumbling blocks and hurts. I stop evil habits and your
s’ designs.
hout marriages, 1 will tell you the one who is sincere and
» who is fooling you. I can and do affect reconciliations, re
the separated and cause happy marriges. You are now in
, can’t you look back and see how it might have been
d by proper infomration as to what was secretly doing you
Perhaps it is not too late. Come and see me. I will help
ustrate your enemies, rivals of the efforts to ruin your
lifou are going to concult a mental adviser, why not see the
I 'am a gpecialist on mental impressions.
Very person respects me because of my sincerity, I describe
ace where you search for hidden treasure and tell you what
ay expect about it, locate coal, mineral, gas and oil on land
I"”fi}fi%’ away. If you are the party interested come and see
.‘".\ui?»;: i‘;nd le? nlfff_all in sympathy with you. I wonder if
e 1y tc:m.\.&’z:a* and square and honest, if so consult
CIAL READINGS FOR BOTH WHITE AND COLORED.
NOW LOCATED AT
WEATHERFORD’S
The Only Free Tourist Camp in Athens
Half Mile Out on Highway No. 8.
Plenty of Cool Parking Space.
GREATNESS ,'
Who are the truly great?
Wondering, one asks.
Those who sit in lonely state,
Perform with help, a nation’s
tasks,
And of world-sorrows prate?
Their places must be filled,
But' greater those, by far,
Who toil and build
The little things in endless ways,
Through dcll routine
Of petty tasks and dreary days,
With laughing courage like a
shining star.
Reward and praise
Unsought—unseen. :
FLORRIE J. LIGHTFOOT.
B
The friends of Mr. M. L, Wat
son will regret to learn that he
is seriously ill at St. Mary’s hos
pital.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Say:2 and
three daughters, Virginia, Geneva
and Evelyn and Mrs. Young Davis
left yesterday aftarnoon frp 1o
ida. Mrs. Davis will visit rela.
tives in Lakeland and Mr. and
Mrs. Saye will * stop in Clear
water.
—Rg—
Mrs, Charles Talmadge and son
Mr, John Erwin Talmadge are
spending today in Atlanta.
i :
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Badders of
Codartown, Ga. announce the
birth of a son June the 21st. Mrs.
Badders will be pleasantly re
membered as Miss Paralze Parker
of Athens, \
Lo
The friends of Mrs. Daisy Tal
madge Pitts will be pleased to
learn she is very much improved,
and had a very good night was
the report from ‘St. Mary’s hos
pital this morning,
s
Miss Gwendolyn Fambro’s
friends will De pleased to learn
she is doing nicely following an
appendix operation at St. Mary’s
hospital Saturdz% night.
Mr. Bradford Hackett of At
lanta is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Brackett, ‘e
B
Judge and Mrs. B. T. Moselev
of Danielsville were among the
visitors here today.
]
Mrs, George Collins #nd Miss
Minta Collins, Mrs. Louise Lank
ford and Mp. Dillard Collins are
leaving soon for Akron, Ohio, 1o
spend the remainder of the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs, C. W.
Collins.
—p
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton
have veturned from the mountains
of North Carolina.
o
Miss Anne Hinton is spending
some time in West Point with
relatives.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A 1931 “JEAN VALJEAN"
Neighbors Fight to Save Ohioan From Being Sent
Back to Trison for 12-Year-Old Crime
g @ & i
W’“'“ e . v
SRR S ¢ i X sRN
B tanan 0 ; S i s':'r:'l:‘-Efi's33:E’:-’Ef"'.’*:f-"??f:’::-’-27':5:5?;5"%g
Srms e e os N ]
;{é&:\.::.s:.ss3:{‘:s};:.s;:ss_:_;s‘.;hé:\;;fi»;;},_:f i SRR T
e R e el fa RERR T
ST R el L T g e R SRR
RO DR R g S P «.’z e g
SRR R S 5 R NTR R
a 4 : £ 2 We.a s
b SRR R R R & S
SR Y e : % * g
SRS TB g e o SRR
e 8 RO i A iy it
P 3 PR g R PR R e Prßrv OR
N 8 B R T R e oS IR R
o ? S BT R R B
flos e . S T
Gem B o RO W G .~\. R 23 LS
L S g 8 S o, " R
N T SRR 3 e
ol TR B L. 0
TN G B s ;
SRATP A B Y IR SRR RO ‘ RSN
SRR S P o ey R S
P G RS i = ]
ETSRe RSN TR PR e R . >
:‘:E'vsf.’:f:%::f:f'::;:3:-t;':,'. N A e R :'f:-(."’.';'i:‘éfzflifit-'fir 3§ * |
SRR R 833 e R R R
SR2 5 A
PiR 2 Be o
RO e REsßae: Sn eTR 8
s e R R S e Eiua
BSN S R : ~ R
o e N A Beg % R i R St
T R BT G R,
e o S SRR R e S R R
B .y $ R SRR % SR
R R T Ry ;
R T SRt gRR aok B i
EROMIRR 7 - S e 2R
%fl-t»{’ézffiiaziz?" R R RO RN S SRR
R DAR S R R (IR .
s R B B S R S A R
R R e T BRI
-,‘ig,;fi._ G e e % B R L S Rasy g
S e ?’V SAR -f!1:-'.’3:{"Ei:"f.:E:E:S:»fifiEZEiE:EF:«f"152:1 A R e 5
TR e N N SRR SRR 5
e 52‘5@‘3’3 Yo%,’ B 2SR SR %f”"
e “«{&” o SELEE
ee R S
: R R R goy 70> :
s R RS o AR S
ST, 5 SR B R S/o e 7 :.‘f.-.' % R
. . ’ - 5 ERCosa T h 3 S
B S
4 SR 3 . S
—NEA Cleveland Bureau.
Neighbors and other friends
are figkting to save Jesse S.
Strawderman, 32, right, of
Youngstown, Ohio, from being
sent back to the Richmond, Va.,
penitentiary, from which he es
caped 12 years ago and became
an honest, responsible citizen,
husband and father. The 1931
“Jean Valjear” was sentenced to a vear in prison for breaking into a
box car with other youths. The family which he has been supporting
and from which Virginia authorities seck to separate him is shown
above. Mrs. Sarah Strawderman, 72, his mother, is holding her
grandson, William, 2. Mrs. Rose Srtawderman, his wife, is holding
her oldest daughter, Katherine, 5. In the center is Jessie May, 4.
| Messrs, Jack Powell and L. G.
' Powell of Villa Ricca, were the
guests of Miss Helen Parr Mon
day,
._.L,!_j.~-
' Mrs. Jack Brannon jr, and Mis#
Frances Wilson of Atlanta are
spending several days with Mr.
P. 0. Vanatter,
_—(:x:,]_
Mr, Bernard Dornblatt of the
State Highway department visit
ed his kinspeople, Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Boley for the week-end.
-.._E]_
Misses Nell- Stone and Bonnie
'Lee Bowden are visiting in
Swainsboro the gests of Mrs. John
Stephenson, .
Mr, and Mrs. Percy McGehee
and little dacghter Marcelle Stan
ton Mehee of Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. W. A.
Capps. The Sunday Constitution
carried a beautiful picture of this
lovely little girl who is the grand
‘daugliter of the late Frank L.
Stanton, Georgia’s beloved and
nationally know& poet.
. Mr. and Mrs, Deupree Hunni
cutt and son Deurvee Hunnicutt,
jr., have returned from a delghtful
stay in White Springs, Florida,
_E]__
Mr, R. C. Campbeli -and family
have taken up their residence in
their attractive new home on Uni
versity Drive, moving from the
Milledge Park apartment house,
| NICHOLSON NEWS |
i Social and Personal ll
- NICHOLSON, Ga.—The annual
singing at Black’s creek, Sun
day, attracted hundreds of visi
tors and singers from over north
‘Georgia. The chairman for the
igay was Dr. F. M. Hubbard of
Commerce. Quite a number of
leaders from Jackson, Clarke,
Oconee, Madison, Banks, Frank
lin, Habersham and other coun
ties contributed towards the suc
cess of the day’s singing.
The farmers in this secction ap-
Rreciated the recent showers that
ave come our way, however, sev.
eral have very poor prospets for
a cotton crep. Corn is looking
very well considering the dry
weather,
Mesdames. S. G. Swindle, Aubry
Hawks, Bessie G. Sailors, J. R.
Sailers and children spent Thurs
day at Camp Wilkins, near Ath
ens. :
Miss Annie Wood of Commerce
was among the week-end visitors
in our little city, the guest of
relatives and friends.
Several from here were in
Maysville, Sunday morning, where
they were attending religious ser
vices, "
Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors left Sat
urday, for Athens, where she will
spend the summer months with
friends.
Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull will
preach at the Congregational Hol.
iness church, Saturday night and
Sunday. Come.
Several from here attended the
singing al Black’s Creek, Sunday,
and report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Walter Breoks and others
were visiting near Center, Satur
day. the guess of relatives
Mr. Grover Sorrow was a Vis
itor at Hull over the week-end
where he was the guest of friends
Mis FButelle Wilson of Cabin
Creek spent the week-enll here,
the guest of Miss Alva Wallace.
Mr. Otis Casver cf Winder was
among the visitors here, Sunday
afternoon, the guest of friends.
Mr. Arthur Stapler has started
his threshing machine, and find
ing some splendid grain crops,
this year.
i Rev.. J. H. Norman of Colbert
preached at the Congregational
Holiness church, Saturday night
and Sunday.
. The p§~om partv and pound sup
per given by Miss Madis White
head. Wednesday night, was en-
Frist Big Dollar Hat Sale
; of the Season.
___ MRS, ARTHUR BURCH, _
EVENING
CHATS
ok ATTE
Imagine . the exasperation of
the Athens fire - tfuck-chasing
fiend with chiefs of 500 differ
ent departments traveling about
town today and tomorrow.
“Factors Controlling Pricz of
e Georgia State
.. College of Ag
gl gat 1:30 o'clock
® " B Weanesday, Oth
-BAN er parts of the
B R program a T oe:
v e 8 Shoes for
".?';:f ;;é P Health” by
& Frances Mclan
¢ 00l ahan, clothing
" @ B specialist; “4-H
o wj Club Girls in
. Camp Wilkins,”
S§T. JOHN ,y Tjrline Col-
Georgia Peaches” will be discuss
ed by R. M. Middleton, research
worker in marketing, over the
lier, state agent girls’ 4-H club
work: Classic City Quartette;
questions and answers, and daily
crop and market information.
Between fires the Athens fire
men have constructed a small
house. The house, a two-story
building, was completed in one
month, and it looks like a reg
vlar residence in every detail.
The interior of the various rooms
are painted in different colors,
stairways load from one floor to
another, and it will soon be equip
ped with furniture and toy fire
men, and a lawn put in front
of the building, This ideal place
will be called “The Old Fire
man’s Home.” ?
The I\;otary- cltb will meet in
the Georgian hotel at 2 p. m.
Wednesday afternoon,
The Frank Hardeman Chapter
of the Order of DeMolay wiil
meet in the Masonic temple at 8
o’clock tomorrow night.
There will be a speécial service at
the Prince Avenue Baptis¢ church
Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock
when T. . White, Lamar Lewis,
ang Roy Bailey will be ordained
as Deacons, Those . assisting the
Tastor” Rev, T. W. Tippett in the
services are Dr, John D, Mell, Rev,
N. A, Hemrick and Rev. 8. 8, Will
iams. The public is cordially invited,
John Barrymore, in “Svengali” is
at the Palace theater today at 4:10.
5:50. 7:35, and 9:15 o'clock,
Mrs. C. H. Thrasher, wife of
fire chief C. H. Thrasher cf
Tuskegee, Ala., here for the fire
chiefs convention, was carried to
the General hospita! this morning
for =an emergency appendix op
eration.
{ Legislature Opens
i Session Tommorow;
| 3 Places Contested
| (Continued Prom Page One)
zca_, today withdrew his candidacy
for president of tne Georgia State
senate,
‘ Mr, McWhorter, r&presenting the
i.’;l)r!\ senatorial district, issued a
i statement in which he said he be
llievea “this general assembly faces
ltremendous responsiblities and ne
{factional divisions should arise,”
g His withdrawal Jest a field of two
W. Cecil Neili es Columbus, repre
]senting the 24th district and Linton
B, West of Cuthbert, representing
{the Ilth district. :
| . Senator Emmett Williams ot
| Monree, representative of the 27th
A G ooy A
Ruth Nichols Will Not
Let Smash-Up Keep Her
From Flying To Paris
(Continued Mrom lage One)
serted she would not let ‘“that
little spill” deter her from her
goal. She suffered injuries to
ker back and a one-inch gash ‘M
one knee, Doctors ordered an x
ray examination, fearing her
spine had been hurt when she
was thrown against a gasoline
container.
Despite the girl’s desire 1o
continue the flight, it was
thought the damage to the ship
woutld cause an indefinite post
ponement,
Miss Nickols took off from the
Floyd Bennett field, New York,
i\;esterday afternoon, accompanied
v a convoy of naval reservea
planes and another piloted by
Clarence D. Chamberlain, her ad
viser.
A crowd was at the St. John
airpert when she prepared o
land, four hours and = fifteen
minutes after leaving New York.
The plane toucked the ground
lightly, raise a few feet, then
crashed into hillocks and brush
beyond the runway,
The nose of the monoplane was
crushed, its fuselace wrecked, the
left wing damaged and the un
der carriage carried away.
Miss Nichols dictated this tele
gyram to her mother in Rye, N.
“All T did was to get my back
wrenched and wreck mly ship.
All O. K. mother, awfully sorry
2bout crashing, but will do it next
time."
Memorial Service
Tomorrow; Public
Invited At 11 A. M.
(Continued from Page One)
try club will feature the )con
venticn tonight at 6 o’clock. The
delegatos will meet at the Georg
ian hotel for transportation to the
club. Ed Wier is in charge.
Thomas J. Shackelford, Athens
attorney, will deliver the Memori.
al address at the services in the
First Methodist church Wednes.
day at 11 a, m. Following is the
vrogram for the Memorial ‘serv
ices:
Organ prelude by Mrs. Katie
Griffith; invocation by Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson; hymn, “Nearer My
God to Thee,” congregation; se
lection Classic City Quartette;
sceripture reading, Dr. Wilkinson;
selection, Classic City Quartette.
Roll call of deceased members:
\solo, “The Golden Bells,” Mrs.
C. D. Terrell; Memorial address,
Mr, Shackelford; hymn, “Onward
Christian Soldiers,” congregation
benediction, Dr. E. L. Hill; or
-Iga}r‘x postlude, Mrs. Katie Grif
ith.
Tomorrow’s program will open
with the showing of “Salvage,”
the International Association’s
special talking picture, at the
Palace theater at 9:30 o’clock.
" The public is invited 'to the
picture and the Memorial services,
Principal Speakers
W. F. Dunbar, Atlanta, man
ager of the Southeastern Under
writers association, and Chief D.
W. Brosman, Albany, will give thg
principal addresses of the con
vention Waednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Georgian hotel.
Following their talks a business
sossion will be held. Officers will
be elected, and the next meeting
place selected,
A luncheon will be given the
ladies of the convention by the
Athe?ls Woman’s club tomorrow
at 1 p. m. At 8 p. m. they will be
the gurests of the Palace theater.
Ga. Fireman’s Association
A one.day session of the Geor
gia Fireman’s association is being
held at the Holman hotel today.
The Atlanta Firemen’s band is at
tending the meeting in a body.
Tonight at 8:30 o’clock the busi
ness session will be held in the
fire hall. .
The Atlanta Firemen's band
will be present at the barbecue
tonight. Following the barbecue,
committee meetings will be held
in the Holman and Georgian ho
tels tonight at 8:30 o’clock.
Gatty And Post Are
Ready To Take-Off
In Atlantic Flight
((‘ontinu@i ;;isge One)
lin, their personal representatives
annonuced this afternoon,
H. A. Bruno, one of the repre
' sentatives, said that the course
Ila.v along the great circle from
'Newfoundland to the northern tip
of Ireland and then across Scotland
'and England, over the North Eea to
Germany, If weather should be un.
favorable for this route after reach
}ing Treland, Brune said, the fliers
would swing southward to the
French coast and then circle up to
Germany.
The Gatty-Post enterprise is
sponsored by F. €. Hall, Oklahoma
oil magnate, for whose daughter the
gleaming white “Winnie Mae” is
named,
The fliers hepe to shatter the
mark of 22 days set by the Graf
Zeppelin for the round the world
t-ip. With a cruising speed of about
150 miles per hour, they believe
their rlane can make the journey in
from sever. to ten days.
The Winnie Mae {s powered with
a wasp 425 horsepower motor su
percharger-equipped. A radio will
enable the fllers to communicate
with the world a¢ all times, weath
er permitting. s
Post, who is from Oklahoma City:
is 35, has hag wide experience as a
transport pilot and has gained 2
reputation for being an expert flier
in adverse weather conditions.
Gatty, who is from I.os Angeles,
also is a Veternn transport pilot
He is 30. Their flying has been
done largely in the west and njid
dle west.
The Winnie Mae will fly direct to
Berlin, thence to Moseww, across
Siberia and the Bering straits
probably to Nome, Alaska and tg
Mhicags and New Yor 4
Governments Wait
France’s Decision
On Hoover's Offer
(Continued ™rem Page One)
rope's capitals and of the Washing
ton government were centered on
Paris for it is from France that the
next big development in the repara
tions situation is expected,
There were indications that the
government is finding some embar
rassment in agreeing wupon thé
form of its answer,
~ One minister declared it was tou
early to predict the nature ol
FPrance's reply because discussion
among the ministers s not suffi.
ciently advanced.
In the absence of an official state
ment on the Hoover moratorium
proposal, it was said in Ministry ot
Finance circles that the government
hag decided the Young plan should
remain intact insofar as German
reparations payments are concern
ed, »
May Have Suggestion
This does no mean that the Amer
ican plan would be rejected, *it was
said, but that a suggestion may be
made whereby its results can be
attained without breaking the in
ternational agreement embodied in
the young plan and the bank for
international settlements.
‘ The solution suggested under thisg
formula provides for payment by
Germany in the-fiscal year of 19831
of 500,000,000 gold marks (about
$125,000,000)0 to the world bank,
France would not draw against this
but would leave it for the bank to
iend to needy European powers for
a period to be determined,
- Obviously, Germany would be the
principal borrower and the deficit
cr'eated in the French budget would
‘bc made up by an issue of short
N.orm treasury bonds, Thus no new
taXxes owulg be imposed on the
’French people to meet the deficit
causeq by the relinquishment of
the payments,
“NO BARGAINING”
. WASHINGTON.—(#)— Ameri.
can officials sought today ¢
‘spread ratification of the morator
ium propesal to maintain with
tndiminished force what they saw
as already materializing economic
improvement,
From no less a person than Se.s
retary Stimson had come the
warnine that there must be no
bargaining; that the plan must be
acted upon quickly to pull the
world out of its business morass.
And to eritics who held that
postponement for one year of all
‘war debt and reparations pay.
ments would onlay the crisis, the
‘administration reiterated its un
qualified opposition to ¢ancellation
?of the obligations.
~ Hoping to stimulate France to
aceeptance, Secretary Stimson ex
pressed his opposition to the sug
gestion in that country that an
international conference be held.
’Others here said they believed the
generally favorable world-wide
reaction would lead France to ap
prove the suggestion.
Four Approve ’
Already Presidnet Hoover's of:
fer to suspend for one year pay
ments on all intergovernmental
debts has the informal approval
of four of the countries most di
rectly involved in World war obli.
gations — Great Britain, Italy,
Austria and Germany,
Meanwhile, France, holdine the
conclusive answer to the scheme,
had available for comparison with
her own data the American fig
ures as to the difference between
the money involved in two possi
ble plans. The first calls for sus
pension of conditional and tncon
ditional payments alike, the soe-
S W ""m\
o & b
é/@% fia -%,
¢ ‘i 4
ARHN ¥ e Al \'-r.; R oo &
(A S TolL WX Los ‘!\.‘-:'. ¥ Al od
s R ] |ey R |
\J Vfi:&‘ S 5) PO AHA G
dopo,q / -y a 5 14c = 2 Idd o) .
oy R SedhUER VOOO
LS bb) SRS | EEie SiR , Ll] AN
eA© ¥ 3 ; o ‘ v&3 J_.‘A_.-!. 0 ‘3' E, \
RN b g '
o\olo o\ (EEarelialng Yo lo 1% g.'
bbb a 0 0 'el 'E e ,'. oPbl d
o © 5 ‘ ) P % 4% C.« 4 %70 )
.... '-. }l ‘ ‘_ ’3, o‘g.
a 0, 1° i W 9:16 o ook ro
| "’ ‘I r. ( ‘ 5 ;.‘ | .K h. S | F
ayrlolors-lutentulesjinithis, 2alero
GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES
Little sister is all agog over Finished with all sorts of at
this sale of cunning wash tractive bits of color, white
frocks that are just what she collars, tucks, pleats, buttons,
will be needing for her sum- e flares, capelets, piping, belts,
mer activities. Gay prints and . and bows. At this extremely
lovely soft pastels, all fast & L . low price you will want to
colors of course. Fgm:r buy a summer’s supply.
Sizes Ito 3 Pr(;ge' ' SizesTto 10 1
; . 1.95!
Sizes 2to 6 Sixes 12t0 16 =
EVERY DRESS GCUARANTEED FAST!
ond allows only for a moratorium
of the conditional,
As one of the biggest suffer
ers in the war, Irance became
among tha largest 'beneficiaries
through reconstruction payments,
which are classed as uncondition.
al. The loss of these, it was re
ported, weuld be felt keenly.
President Hoover, however, in
his announcement of the plan in
cluded “all payments on intergov
ernmental debts owing the impor
tant creditor powers” and it was
asid unequivocally yesterday that
he meant both conditional and un.
conditional obligations,
Athens Fire Dept.
Has One Of South’s
Youngest Chiefs
(Continued ¥From Page One)
Athens fire department. An all
year-round fire prevention con
test was begun in the city schools
this year for the first time, and
the children aided the firemen in
inspecting thousands of homes.
' Large fires have been prevent.
ed in Athens by the fire patrol,
three men who patrol the streets
}every night in search of blazes,
[wh'ich was organized for the first
time this year. e
: Chief Lester and Aassistant
Chief |Cobb were installed two
‘years ago. The chief is a member
of the executive board of the
Georgia Fireman's association
!which ‘meets here today, There
have been only three chiefs since
the paid department began here
in 1891. They are G. W. MeDor
man, D, F. Watson and E. F.
Lester. y
This is the first year that the
southeastern chiefs have met
here. Organized in 1873, the In
terndtional Fire Chiefs associa
tion promotes the work of the
firemen and educates in fire pre
vention and fire fighting. Meth
ods are discussed at the conven
tions, and the fire chiefs are given
instructions in the art of fire
fighting and improving their de
partments,
Hoovers Entertained-
Him, Says Imposter
From Cell In Prison
(Continued i-rom Tage One)
“I never heard of an ambassador
by the name of Thew,”
“You're pight,” answered Gabor,
“there never was such a person in
the diplomatic service,”
“What saps we are,” Judge Knox
remarked,
In 1928 Judge Knox order Ga
bor's deportation ang suspended a
five-year sentence on condition that
he stay out of the country. Gabor
returned, He was brought to New
York from prison at McNeill Island,
Calif,, after completing an 18-
month sentence for impersonating
the “third solicitor-general of the
United Statds,” /
| Federal Attorney Medalie remark.
ed “many of his boasts afe obvious
ly untrue.” 2
Future Nation To
Be An Industrial
State, Ford Says
fContinued From Page One)
experimental farm near here until
at present it extends over more
than 3,000 acres. On this farm
engineers, scientists, soil experts
and chemists will work on a lav
ish: geale, attempting to prove Mr.
Ford’s contention that agricul
tural products mav be turned into
something other than food.
PAGE THREE
Doctor In Faithfull b
Case Appears As ‘
Grand Jury Witness
(Continuea Prom Page One)
death ” They asked
“It is forty years since I've been
surprised,”
“Is it correct. you said in Boston
Miss Faithfull was charming and
beautiful ?”—This from a woman
reporter, G
“All women are beautiful and
charming,” he bowed, ¢
Other aquestions about the girl
and her affairs Dr, Carr refused to
answer on grounds of protepsional
ethies, :
Other witnesses called before the
grand jury - today Included the
Faithfull family, several detectives
and a taxi driver, who drove Stare
il“althfull from the pier a day be*
fore her disappearance, and two
women who saw her at the Grand
’Cemml Terminal, June 4—the day
before she vansihed. .
Land Bank Head
Says “Comeback”
Is On In Georgia
(Countinued Trom Page One)
ciations, is that the farmers who
produce enough products to suse
tain their tamilies and livestock
first and then grow cash crops
and follow a proper rotation, are
the ones who rarely have diffis
culty in meeting the installments
on their loans promptly when
due.
“Incidentally, we have sold
more farms in Georgia during the
first half of this year than ever
vefore in a similar period. In the
Third Federal Land Bank Dis.!
triet we sold more than a mil
lion dollars’ worth of farms from
Jenyary to June this year.” q
Heat Wave Covers
State As Mercury
Climbs Above 1
(Cuu(hillt_u_!nd_ trom Page One)
night at most southern points,
Asheville, N, C., getting the most
relief when the mercury dropped
to 62 from % high of 90 yester~
day. ' Florida points generally
showed the least change, Miami .
registering a high of 84 during
the day and a low of 80 at night.
Set July 2 As
& ;
Date For Burial
.
Company Hearing
ATLANTA . —(#)—{Judge John *
D. Humphries, today issued an i
ovder restraining Mumphries and
Song of East Point, Ga., from col
lecting on outstanding burial cer
tificates. : iy
~ The firm had previously been:
enjoined from selling burial cer
tificates in a suit brought by
controller general William = 8..
Harrison in which he alleged the .
concern was engaged in an indus
trial insvrance business without
proper qualification,
Judge Humphries set July 2,
for a hearing on a petition for a
receivership for the Sunlight Fu
neral Service of Athens, Ga. ;
FAILED OF GOAL 3
PURCHASE, N. Y.—Leo De= '
Korn, who failed to realize an ame
bition to play 300 consecutive
holes of golf, thinks he has made
a record just the same, Becaus¢ =
of sore feet he stopped after 2:& £
holes which took him 21 hotrs an# &
15 minutes, His average scord
was 1256, L sl