Newspaper Page Text
‘DNESDAV. APRIL 27, 1032,
/——’"————_—_—-—
IMAUGE ENTERS
eOIFANOR'S PACE
» _.| Announcement of
andidacy Made by Ag
-ulture Commissioner
\ \\xi.}(s s a 0
\ Ga (AP)—Eugene
? ymmissioner of Agri
- unced his candidacy
today assuring a vig-
OV~ st for that office in
B mary Sept. 14, Dr.
o sis of Louisville, pre
: mnced for the same
E ( oia Democratic pol
.« have been enlivened
ect of the state-wide
. pe waged Dby Governor
1 p. Russell, jr., and Con
ean Charles R. Crisp for the
b ortion of the unexpired
s ‘he late Senator W. J.
expected to. enter
3 for governor. The
%t John 1. Kelley of Law
( n assistant state at
v general; Edgar Dunlap of
nesville; Ed Rivers of Lake
i who has twice before sought
governorship; and John N.
]‘;: of Jefferson, also a pre
us candidate, were among those
minently mentioned in politi
circles as likely cqndidates.
amadge defeated J. J. Brown
a bitter contest several years
for the office of Commission
of Agriculture. He came into
o.wide attention again last
ter when the agitation for a
cotton law was before the pub-
Talmadge wanted Georgia to
orse and enact the pian of
Lernor Huey Long of Louisiana
pidding the planting of cotton
s year . ‘Mass meetings were
1 in several parts of the state
qovernor Russell declined to
| the legislature and the agi
ion eventually quieted down.
uisiana later repealed her law.
Centers Attention
jajor attention has been cen
eq in Georgia for the past
eral days on the seat left va
t by the death of ‘Senator
mis. Governor Russell named
jor John S (Cohen, president
i editor of The Atlanta Journal
ihe vacancy. This appointment
Il hold until the general election
November at which time the
pple will elect a successor for
remainder of the term which
pires March 3, 1937,
It is for this major portion of
e unexpired term that Governor
issell and Representative Crisp
ve announced, They will be
ted on in the state primary of
tember 14 alpng with candi
tes for governor and other
ate oflricers.
PENTHURSOAY P.M.
any Entries Are Made
For Events at Annual
Show
The Twelfth Little International
jvestock show will be staged at
ardman hall, Georgia State Col.
ge of Agriculture Thursday
fght at 7:30 o’clock.
The livestock which is being fit.
1 by the students is all in show
mdaition
More dogs than usual are beingz
tered in the Dog show, and the
pbmmittee in charge of this pajyt
f the Little International wish to
nnounce to all these bringing
ogs that the dogs be brought to
lardman hall and entered before
he show starts.
The Y. M. C, A. tumbling team,
e Pony show, the Children’s rid
% class, the Polo game, and the
umping horses will all be attrac.
ive features of the show.
she show will start at 7:30
mptly and the grand parade of
! estock comes at 8:15 o’clock.
W 5 REPORTER 15
wo Assasins Fire on Re
porter at Canton, Ohio,
Residence
CANTON, O— (AP) — Harry
Ouklais, a reporter for The Ohio
Examiner, a weekly newspaper
Published by Grover Fleiming
Was shot and seriously wounded
il front of his home here early
loday. Two assins, who la y in
it for the man, opened fire on
im with a shot gun.
The Examiner has been waging
4 campaign against organized
‘fime in Canton and other Ohio
‘itles, and while Bouklias was lis
'd s a circulation manager, it is
senerally believed that he was
Canton reporter for the paper.
‘¢ Examiner has ecarried many
llacks against the Canton police
and underworld characters,
As Bouklias was about to enter
s home the two assailants hid
"€ near his porch, open fire.
SIX vears ago Don R. Mellett,
‘Usading Canton editor, was as
“4sinated while waging a newspa-
I war against erime .in the
‘ingle section” of the city.
Augusta Ledionnaires
Demand Bonus Paymeat
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (AP)— A
f(““"-"-mxon of American Legion
[“mbers from the Tenth district
St night demanded full payment
ol e soldiers bonus,
'l want mine now,” members of
Market Inclined t
arket Inclined to
’ . . -
- Venture Higher in
Light Trade Tod
| ight Trade Today
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK —(AP)— The stock
market was inelined to venture
cautiously higher in another ses
sion of light trading today.
The list pushed up a ponit or
two at the start, then relinquished
its gain during the middle of the
morning. Appearance of support
for U. 8. Steel and General Mo.
tors at the bear market lows was
enconraging, however, and rails
led another little rally after mid
day.
GENERALLY STEADY
NEW.: 'TORK-—~ (AP) <A slight
onening decline in cotton today
was followed by a generally steady
market,
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May.... 596 6.09 595 6.07 5.98
Haly.... 8314 625 613 6.24 6.16
0ct..,.. 637 840 637 6°47 839
COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— C(ot
ton today was quiet and prices
fluctuated narrowly.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May.... 595 6,04 595 6.08 5.99
guiy.i7. G 614 636 ‘6lB 694 &Y
0¢t...;. 636 648 536 647 8.3
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
May .. .. .. .. DT% 4H6% 5o
SV 5L 0% R 9% . BAN
eRC R R T
CORN—
R ia soo g B 2 83156 00
aaiy. o Yo, oo 36 34% 26
SEPN . Ny TR TR
OATS—
BB o 0 e NS 99140 HoRL
gnly o o sarss SREL 9080 BON
DOt . L 2% 283 285
FIVE PERSON DIE
IN GEORGIA STORM
Freakish Spring Wind
Wrecks Homes Near
Nashville, Ca.
NASHVILLE, Ga, —(AP)—Resi
near here paid homage to five tor
naer here paid homage to five tor
nado victims today and began the
work of correcting damage done
by a twister which swept over the
settlement yesterday.
Only three houses were destroy
ed but a toll of five dead and sev
eral injured was taken by the
freakish spring wind.
Highways and fie§ds were
strewn with debris and trees were
uprooted, Nashville was not
struck but there was high wind
and rain here.
The injured persons were taken
to a hospital at Valdosta.
UMIDENTIFIED AN
IS KILLED BY CAR
JONESBORO, Ga. —(AP)— An
unidentified man was Kkilled and
four persons injured when a truck
struck a mule on the highway
north of here last night.
The injured were J. T. Dixon,
of Joneshoro, Howard Thornton,
22, of Jonesboro and two young
women who gave their names as
Vistil Rickerson and Norma Res
sell of Atlanta, The four, who
were riding in the truck, were not
seriously hurt, officers said.
The unidentified man received
fatal injuries as he was hurled
from the mule he was riding at the
impact of the truck. He died in
‘an Atlanta hospital.
Funeral Services
.
For Mr. Wilkes to
Be Held Thursday
Benjamin Aaron Wilkes, 77, died
at the home of his son in Ogle
thorpe county early this morning
(following an illness of three weeks.
ik-’aneml services will be held at the
graveside n the Stone’s cemetery
‘Jarkson county, Thursday at 3 p.
m. .
Rev. George Stone will conduct
the services, He will be assisted by
Rev. Brunnette. The following will
act as pallbearers: Clyde Thornton,
Oscar Wilkes;, J. 0. Wilkes, Gil
bert Wilkes, Aubry Wilkes, Millard
Wilkes, and Marion Wilkes,
Surviving Mr, Wilkes are three
daughters, Mrs. Luke Thornton,
Attica; Mrs. Ralph Hardigree,
Watkinsville, and Mrs. Tom Lynch,
Barbersville, Fla.; seven Sons, Os
far Wikikes, Crawford; Edgar
“Wilkes, Hull; Hugar Wilkes, Ath
ens; DeWitte Wilkes, Wwinterville;
Clarence ;| Wilkes, Farmington;
Harold Wilkes, and Bryon Wilkes,
‘Athens; brother, Bob Wilkes,
Greensboro; 47 grandchildren, and
10 great grandchildren, Mr. Wilkes
Avas a member of the Center Meth
odist church. He Wwas born in
Green county, but had lived in
‘Oglethorpe county for four years,
Bernstein Brothers in charge.
the audience cried in shouting
down a speaker for the opposi
the Griffin Daily aily News, and
tion.
. Major Quimby Melton, editor of
state commander of the ‘begion,
and W. A. Sirmon of Atlanta,
state adjutant of the~ Legion, at
tended the conventiol.
-I. oo 3 -
ooking er
Over .
»ByM. L. ST. JOHN «
The newly organized 35-piece
band of the Woodmen of the
World will practice tonight at 8
o’clock in the Woodmen head
quarters, intersection of Clayton
street and College avenue, Di
rector R. T. Dottery announces.
Happy birthday to Betty Louise
Shackelford, Tuesday was the
birthday of Betty Williams and
Jack Alexander.
A meeting of Troop 1 of the
Boy Scouts of America will be
held Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock in the Episcopal church,
according to Scoutmaster Joel
Boley.
Revival services will be con
ducted at the East Athens Bap
tist church tonight at 7:45 o’cock
by Dr. L. B. White, pastor of
the Baptist church at Travelers’
Rest, S. C. George W. Robinson
will lead the singing.
Dr. Henry Paul Packard is con
tinuing the revival services at the
First Christian church tonight at
8 o’clock- Howard Goodpastor is
in carge of the song service.
F. W. Fitch, extension dairy
man, will discuss ~“Feeding the
Dairy Herd When on Pasture”
over the Georgia State Colley of:
Agriculture radio at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday. Other features of the
program include: “Girls’ 4.H Club
News,” by Lurline Collier, state
agent girls’ 4.H club work; “At.
tractive Rural Life Through 4-H
Club Work,” by A. S. Bussey, as
sistant state agent, boys‘' 4.H
club work; music by Hugh Hodg
son, head of the music depart
ment of the University of Geor
gia; questions and answers, and
daily crop and marke t informa
tion.
Perhaps the largest congrega
tion ever to attend Sunday school
at the West End Baptist church
- was present last Sunday when 320
persons were present. There were
58 men ih tne men’s Bible class.
Fire beginning in a clothes closet
resulted in the ton of the home of
C. Franks, 195 Fiorida avenue, be
ing destroyod, and slight damage
heing done to the house next door
Tuesday night at 10 o’clock.
. Five cases of measles were fe
ported by the c¢ity health depart
ment during the past week,
Callaway Loy was arrested by
city police this morning on a
warrant from Gainesville,
Drawn Trout for Thurs-
I
‘day at 20c the pound.
Drawn Spanish Macker
el at 16¢.
. -
lones Sausage again Fri
day Morning.
WASH TUBBS
- 3 ) 7”'777'
ko e S T e ’ . \ U'RE Too FAT. 00 I'LL SHOW Youl
? ; N ALWE THA'S SURE. I'VE HEARD \' THA'S A LIE: {Yo i 9
SUSIER M. JES ) AEUERRE R - e%:vee»? .WT:EQ:EN“::UQE N::A B|'El\‘J:' &G) _ WHAT A BULLY YOU | | KIN KNOCK. SLOW. | WAD NO \DEA ! BLN‘ Qor!
RIGHT—THE BLOOMING /| SO | RECKON ‘N THE FIGHTINGEST FooL BFOOT. ARE. BUT, FELLA, [ OUER A WORSE. NOU WERE SUCH \()‘3\ . .
GUN AWN'T LOADED, WE'RE EVEN. - . Nou ORT W 11 A sorrie. ~
w GQ“/‘ : \‘Q N i . , \ !q. 09 ) -
¢ i . e
— » & 4 '
g . : 22 e é{ — - d 2 . 7{/’//(
@:’ Y ,/@,{ - <3 L = A >, ,Q o ; / / . xjw
o T | @~ N 7 = = it D
’ : 4 (I‘\‘ y 7 o A (5 B NS ) .
'V //’/ -'l.:‘ » o\\\ AT sTy “‘fl - !74.;;/’ = P
R ' e \7\ @’/ B, T R e yfi i_' ~ i e
{ e e’ P —, s A . ’,<‘_,'-g-7 - '.! 1
sl\ a 5 CEXEESR, ’ = iy ./4 < : PSP
R/~ e e o % - P 5 eLY
RELIEE -&@ oy E RN, \ e 72 SIS . “,( i~
PR R ' & oA T &/ SRR, -
0 ke [ L iy | m T N2> aeam ,__Q
A 44 ‘ ";’g‘: S “J < (@A™ ¢ 1002 oy ix semvice, we. nme. .5. PAT. Gev! NS, eet e
N S Y\ A\ N il oo . ——
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
) 77(.00‘4 HOW EXCITED HE Y,j’f‘;f/y// D'YA THINK HED s TI ! ’ ety
MRS HOCKER LET ) piug, JaY.. ) FIRST You TE HiMm LP THEN You TAKE A et You START WAL SPEAK FOR ME, SURE... | PEAK,'V NY, ;
NE TAKE HER I HOPE ME 1S SO ME GETS Goop SMALL PIECE OF MEAT SaylNg .s'mJ°” TWi . . TRY SPEAK.! SAY.. w oVLD
DO6 SO YOU _. | conp AN’ HUNGRY, AND HuNGRy.. ? AN' LET Him GeT _4 i = , “""2 T THAT'S SWELL SOU - LIKE
Coud TEACH ([ “greause MEY ) * IT WON'T b Tug scENT SPEAK. SPEAK= A | el <~ o v
s SEEAN . S TES HORT Him " = OF 1T... ~ = o~ : /‘7:‘/ - 0\ ‘ - B
P WHEN THEY WANT ) — = _ = |N\J ¢ 7 boo How To
oA {lees == ;§ \NOOF S | i, TEACH
L DTN ‘a =U TPI BT ol 50 ¢ga ) i e
o \X'\\\ 7 3 5o b e B £ g\r(‘ 7 = D 4//',", J i ‘t" Weor .
kS ,_":" {" 7 - ( ;;!;J!}' / i - ' ('T’Af' 7 4 = ’/" 2 ’///I{’fl < RO W BRrRING
D~ R PN /N , ™ % | Wooe )RS AN o] LR BTN U %r )|| aos
_'%-;é'é — L () J -& K 4 g“ .@/ .S fi o N T ///// 2‘.‘ = SLIPPERS
- -y N T \ 7 = Qunioge] PR /-SSP S gk To HIM
y iy D > ‘ ’ @ ' /W%‘ 7 gy R ~ <
?’ " , y| ¥ /47\’//" v AN » X Mirttlyy ; A 3 : _— s
(@95 7) Y T W 72 \ 7 ;;,/f ; WS ' Y THATS OUR
N ==, C V| B B S & O | | Ble, T : fLN IR e
’ < - ’ = 5 ot : / | "/'.‘“ A o 8.5 ‘ o ‘ ’ -r,.; - - 7/{ ,(;) 'TRIéK.u
' N i 3 : A ¢ E 2 € “ © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ,
BOOTS AND HER BUDD!ES
bt 7 g g R S S ISOR Ve . s
GEE +XS LK OW , WHAT |6 THESE X 0 BE AFRAD OF 2@YADO AN TiL [ wEan? Yoo @l6 BABOON Noo' LGTEN, TM , /4-’ > 4 X
n THAT WILE 16 MO ACT Mo IF T WERE JOST AWD ] PLAY YA LWE NOT AFRAD OF YOU | DOST TRY TO ‘GEY -S, 4/I
NSTEAD || WERE Thoow GEE WRIZZ' 1 CAN VIX A PLARE 7\ AN ACORDION QoM WOW AND AL FERD Woo Pt (Wl T 2
oF AFTER TTH BoY RIGHT NOW “=' AND THE FIRST CHANCE & COGON THAT WL MAKE YOU 4 // /
SLARNG PROBLEM &/ | T GET, WHENW NO ONE £(N\L SERAE |GO ON; DOGGONT w 2 N 74 WELL WILLNE MAKES A
SPENCE , ,—\ V% LOOMING ,TMoG | 2 j % STRRT SOMETHING Pl WELL SWELL TEACRER,
THRT 5 Y 0 90 SY,YOO iza //;, \ e , S O WELL VONTCHA THINK 7
TRP ZR ) )/- ‘ = " 4 g~
o = ) D \ R 7/ g "&jé. g 'Afir N
- 3 ‘ L g eao : [\ N '." § /i
- ///// /; g 1/, /.s’ O j,//// (7] ‘ . /// e:i\ Y. :
) - 7 %4 14 X~ P ,
vesreeont | V& | h | N 7 GST A 4
HAD R AR %r " : WV /- X B 1) :
Soge. 2. .L g 49 é: / 2 'y = ':'/;\ Y e 13 4
THE ; ’_-:re-w P - =/ Y% ;r o’ . , \fi%‘ :
oot |7, Ve i - 4 f v = 7
ey |\ Vi~ . e o , Mk = i 2 3 —
A i | | K ok
M & y " : . £ %
Wi\ : S o e e F/O Y . . S i
= h e B Y RS i S L '°M’g’ BY SEA SERVICL ING
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
COLONIAL DAMES
OPEN TWO DAYS
MEETING HERE
(Continuea Prom Pa.ge One)
high lights of the work of the so
ciety for the past ypar—the collec
tion of valuable slkfesr on the his
tory of Georgia, which have been
shown all over the state during the
vear, a report on the Colonial
Dames House in Savannah, ' the
headquarfers of the state society,
and some mention of Dunstable
House, the recently acquired na@-
tional headquarters.
The reports of the other state of.
ficers were for tne most part nec
essarily of a statistical or technical
interest.
In connection with the Colo
nial Dames House a number of val
uable zifts and 'gans in the way of
furniture, books, ete., were report
ed, and many improvements on the
house and grounds.
The final report was from the
nominating committee, and it was
‘aceepted in full with no further
Inominatlon from the floor. Elec
tions will take place at the Thurs
day morning session.
Those nominated are: President,
Mrg. Craig Barrow, Savannah;
Vice presidents, Mrs, Francis C.
Block, Atlanta; Mrs, S. V. San
ford, Athens; Mrs. S. T. Ceoleman,
Macon; Mrs, T. P, Waring, Savan
nar; Board of Managers, term to
expire in 1935, Mrs, H. H. Latti
more, Savannah; Mrs. H. Warne:
Martin, Atlanta; Miss Henrietta
Myers, Savannah: Mrs. W. F.
Bradshaw, Athens; Miss M. D.
Cunningham, Savannah; Mrs. R
W. Rhodes, Savannah.
Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar of Atlanta,
'honorary national president, gave a
dpscription pf 'Dunbarton House,
and showed a number of pictures
l‘of-house and the interior.
Luncheon Guests
After the business meeting the
members of the society went to the
home of Mrs. W. ¥, Bradshaw for
llunch, as the guests of Mrs. Brad
shaw and Mrs, James White, sr,
The program for the evening will
‘include supper at the home of Dr.
and Mrs, T. H. MacHatton as the
‘guests of Mrs, Elijah McHatton, a
showing of the slides of Georgia
Histgry, at Tucy Cobb chapel, at
which time Dr. E. M. Coulter of the
University of Georgia will give an
rancompanying lecture, and a play,
“Washington’s First Defeat”, which
FUMERAL NOTICES
(COLORED) =~
DEADWYLER—Mr. George Dead
. wyler, of Clarke county, died
today at 2:30 am. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Willie
Deadwyler, three daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Nixon, of Athers; Miss
Gladys R, Deadwyler, Miss Hat
tie R. Deadwyler, eof Clarke
county; three sons, Mr. Walker
Deadwyler, Mr, Murden Dead
wyler, of Clarke county; Mnr.
Horton Deadwyler, of Tennessee,
one sister, Mrs. Barbara Platt, of
Chicago, and eleven grandchil
dren. The friends and relatives
~ are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. George Dealwyler Thurs
day at 12:30 p. m., April 28, 1932
from the residence. Rev. S, B.
Brown will officiate, assisted by
Rev. John Ware. Interment in
Handy's cemetery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home,
will be given by the Thalian-Black
friars dramatic club of the Univer
-Bity of Georgia,
- After the luncheon, members of
the society ‘were taken for a drive
around Athens to see some of the
historic points in the ecity.
OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE CLOSES SATURDAY AND WE TAKE STOCK IN A
MAY, SO YOU HAVE JUST THREE MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVAN
TAGE OF THE UMUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
OF MERCHANDISE WHICH WE ARE SEEKING TO CLEAR BEFORE CLOSING
OUR FISCAL YEAR, AND HENCE HAVE DRASTICALLY CUT IN PRICE.
NOW is the TIME TO BUY YOUR GRADUATE’S GIFTS
Before Many Weeks Have Passed You Will Have Need for Gifts to Bestow Upon
Boys and Girls Who are to Graduate from the High Schools and Colleges, and you
Can Purchase Suitable Ones from Lines Represented in this Sale, at Big Reductions. #
All are Standard Grade, Nationally Advertised Goods, Fully Guaranteed by Us, Re
turnable to us for Credit or Exchange on Our Usual Terms if for any Reason Goods
are Unsatisfactory.
e e R e I 3. SSS TS S OS 2.
Select Gifts from Fountain Pens, Stationery, Books, Costume Jewelry, Pictures,
Frames, Desk Lamps, Novelties, Leather Goods, Baseball Equipment, Golf Clubs, |
Bags, Balls and Tennis Equipment, Etc. |
NOW IS THE TIME BUSINESS FIRMS SHOULD STOCK UP!
'SPECIAL LOW PR;CES ARE OFFERED IN THIS SALE ON CARBON PAPER,
TYPEWRITER PAPER, ADDING MACHINE PAPER, GEM CLIPS, GUMMED TAPE,
SECOND SHEETS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS YOU REQUIRE DAILY,
AND YOU BUY THEM IN THIS SALE AT TREMENDOUS ‘DISCOUNTS.
WE HAVE REAL BARGAINS IN A FEW USED TYPEWRITERS!
Remember Everything We Sell is Good, Clean, Standard Merchandise, and the Cus
tomer Must be Pleased. When You Buy at McGregor’'s You May do so with Con
fidence that we will Exchange or Give You Credit on any Purchase you Make if
what you Buy Proves Unsuited to Your Use. :
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDPAY LAST SALE DAYS ‘
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
I'he McGregor Co.
Clayton Street PHONE 77 Athens, Ga.
They assembled in the Univer
sity chapel, and the first part of
the tour was through the campus.
T. W. Reed, secretary and treas
urer of the University, conducted
this part of the trip, and gave a
short talk on the points of inter
Rip Meets His Match!
Try This One!
Our Spence!
est on the campus before showingz
them.
They then embarked in automo-
Liles, ana drove out past the
Mdry Harden home, up Prinde past
the Ben Hill house and the Henry
Grady hosue, to the State Teach
‘ers College, then out Milledge, past
all the beautiful colonial buli:g_lf:gs
to be found there, down Lumpki ,
through the campus of the College
of Agriculture, and back to the
University eampus. ' ;
Here the party dispersed.
By Blosser
PAGE FIVE
By Crang
By Martim