Newspaper Page Text
. e 'd
jeaiedCandidate
C¢ton Ass’
pes Lcton ASS N.
o F 'd
r‘ \}‘3‘oooo ri ay
It
Ga-(AP)—Suit for
tby J Harvey
Bagsville, defeater
.
1 r meress from the
] Ignst- the Cotton
i ¢ gsociation of
j ervl here Friday
dersy: jr., of “the
ncompany.
was *pught in Hall
' r cot against Mr.
d i ninether members
L tion
egville @attorney, a
i lf'iilhssi()n of the
' lature, sharges the
; elous blication of
k Februarfwhich con
but said, & his defeat
vas sentut by T. M.
k etary of . cotton as
to thé' vers in the
hod t and sal accordinz
¢ ¢ m:
rhat Kennedy, hile in the
was « “cloly allied
\ v unions,” & “on the
‘ f the regur session
i Kennedy Wy led the
b ng up some tthe bills
were vigously op-
I tter, he~said, @cluded:
| rs to me it wod not be
' to have a man jth Mr.
| views in congss.”
h Kennedy charged hat the
tements of-*Mr. Fork were
tirely false and convéd the
| n to the voterif the
X istrict that he was jishon
¢ the service of the péle.
\Mr. Kennedy is-represekd by
|N. Davie, J. 'F. Kemp-d L.
Camp, attorneys.
‘ ttorney .and legislatd was
sated in the campaign folcon
k W. Cariton Moble 25.
o | secretary. as: the lategep
centative Samhel Ruthebrd,
I mexpired term they sdght
Hot Weather
The W
Is On The Way
BE PREPARED ‘0 MEET IT WITH
THE PROPR CLOTHES!
WE ARE READY T OUTFIT YOU IN
YOUR APPAREL NEEDS!
SUITS FOR YOING MEN AND
FOR IEN
In Spring Weight Matrials and in all Kinds
of Summe Fabrics.
You will find our meraandise to be of the
Highest. Quality and Markmanship, and- our
prices to be in keepig with present-day
& conditihs.
A COMPLETE LIN OF SEPARATE
TROUSERS' IN LIGHTNEIGHT FABRICS!
Shirts, Underwear, Hoszry, Pajamas, Neck
wear and all apparel br Men and Boys.
Try a Pair of “Friendly-ive” Sport or Regu
lar Oxfords, in Various Designs;
Price only's, .. b ol . FOl ss'oo
Straw Hats in All Baids and Patterns!
WE SOLICIT YOWR PATRONAGE
Our Prices ate always Commensurate with
A Your Rurse!
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Broad nd Jackson Strects
— YOU NEVER EXPECTED-TO
% { METHES ... .
(% & WE NEVER EXPECTED
_‘ ; ] TOMAYR Y.. - .
m BUT—DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES
Sy NOT NECESSARY TO EXPLAIN -- -
A Large Depeflable. Manufacturer of Baseballs Makes it Possi
oo Neleeinin@ioro Fewlas ol .
PROFISSIONAL BASE BALLS
_.A” :antse\eéf;lelnnmgs 75c
_ anadmßubl::-nge;écrork edCh
This is Not a Prelnventory Sale Special—But this Price is Good
s . \ntil All These Balls are Sold®
Ouir Pre-Invenery Sale of Other Baseball Equipment
Cpses Saturday, April 30th
The McGregor Co.
PHONEI-, Gis OBTI 43 SDsI us 78 CUOMMIL £ 7 v"v~~vaTHEN~f§' GnA' i
; o i Silg us - % _“”..m‘
To Grass Shoulders
On Watkinsville Road
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) —Con.|
tract for paving anopher section
of the Macon to Savannah high
way, via Dublin, will 'be let May
11, the state highway department
announced Iriday.
The project calls *for paving
11.250 miles between Dublin and
Dudley, in Laurens county. The
contract requires the paving be
completed in 90 days.
Also on May 11 the hoard will
let contracts for gr: .ing slopes\
and shoulders of 4.065 .nies of the}
Carrollton and Villa Rica highway
out of Villa Rica, and 3.166 miles
on the Watkingville-Athens road
out of Watkinsville. The grassing
is to prevent flood damage, high.
way officials said.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayres
Become Associate
Managers of Holman
Announcement was made today
that Mr, and Mrs. John M. Ayres,
formerly of Huntington, West Vir.
ginia, have purchased stock in the
Holman Hotel® company and will
be associated with D. A. Cunning
ham, manager,-in the active man.
agement of the hotel. The an,
nouncement was made by Mr.
Cunningham.
ST. LOUIS FIRM IS
PUT OFF EXCHANGE
NEW YORK —(AP)— The New
York Stock Exchange toda¥% an.
nounced the suspension of Mark C,
Steinberg and company for insol.
vency.
The company is a St. Louis firm
for which receivyers have been ap
pointed, although the receivership
petition filed in St. Louis said the
firm was solvent, with assets sub.
stantially larger than liabilities.
. 1
. |
Market Slides Back
I
To Bottom Level of
Three-Y bk
ree-Year Decline
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock
market slid back to around the
bottom level of 1929.1932 decline
Friday .
The list showed a little better
resistance to pressure .than it did
during the flurry late Thursday,
but losses of 1 to 2 points_ or
more were numerous by early aft.
ernoon. Tangible news (le\'elop.‘
ments to account for the Jlatest
slump were lacking.
MORE ACTIVE
NEW YORK.—(AP)—More ac
tive and general selling develop
ed in the cotton market Friday
with prices breaking about $1.50
per bale under pressure attribut
ed largely to liquidation of long
accounts and influenced by weak
ness in wheat and stocks, reports
of a continued poor cloth demand
‘and talk of probable increasing
domestic mili curtailment.
Open Hgih Low Close P.C.
May .. 594 594 5.68 5,72 b 5.4%
July .7 6.09 6.09 581 586 6.12
Oct. .. 631 631 6.03 6.08 6.36
Bk oo
PRICES DECLINE
.. NEW . ORLEANS.— (AP) — In
contrast with Thursday, the cot
lon market here Friday was active
and prices declined ,to new low
‘levels in the. present downward
movement.
: Open High Low Close P.C.
May .. 589 589 5.74 561 b 5.94
July .. 6.08 6.08 5.78 5.85 6.11
'Oet.> .. 628 8328 601806 B 8
CHICAGO GRAIN
' High Low Close
WHEAT— X
May .. ..., b4y HAR% . 59%
Jalw oo Sl 0 BbY ¢ OB
Sant. .., D% B 8 591%
D 6 .. ... 628 " 8115 - Gi%
CORN—
May . .. .o d@%% 88 299
galy . ..o 88 -88 m3B
Sept. .. ..., 368% 3b% .39%
Db ..., o, 3% 35% -48
OATS—
May .. .. ... .218 .20% 200
B- i s 21% 21%
Bapt: .. .o 221 204 223
e a 0 .24%
Man Awarded SI,OOO l
.
As, Car, is Searched
-
Without a Warrant
ATLANTA—(AP)—The court otl
appeals today, in a decision in.
volving the search of an automo
bile without a warrant, held Harry
Salmon was entitled to SI,OOO
damages for injuries received at
the hands of an officer.
‘, The case came herg from the.
city ~court of Floyd (Rome) county,
Salmon, the high court held, was
entitled to SI,OOO from the Mary.
land Casualty company, surety on
the bond of L, B. Jolly; a deputy
Sheriff.
Salmon charged that Jolly and
others came to an automboile oc.
cupied by Salmon and announced
his plans to search the car sot
liquor. -Salmon said he told the
officer he could not do so without
a search warrant but that the of
ficer insisted on the search, which
Salmon opposed. Jolly, it was
charged, shot Salmon. The courl
of appeals held that Jolly shouldi
have had a warrant. |
In another case, that of J. R.
Farmer who sued the Georgia
Railroad and BankMg company on
behalf of himself and three chil.
dren, the court of appeals upheld
the awarded to Farmer of $15,000
Mrs. Farmer was killed at a grade
crossing in Rockdale county. The
high court held the crossing was
of such construction as to be
dangerous.
in the case of the Yaarab Tem
ple Building company of Atlanta
versus Asa Candler, jr., Candler
svas ordered to pay ‘a SIO,OOO
pledge for the coustruction of the
Shrine Mosque in Atlanta.
A case from Sandersville city
court, in which Elbert B, Page
charged J. Calvin King with slan.
der, was ordered tried on its
merits. Page said King slandered
him by accusing him (Page) of
hog-stealing. Xing in a demurrer
said he may have made the re.
mark, but if so, it was in a jocular
manner.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
P
iTHREE NEW YOUNG
' PEOPLES UNIONS
| ARE ORGANIZED
| The B. Y. P. U. department of
the Prince Avenue Baptist church
has organized three new unions
and has .almost doubled its en
rollment within the last four
[ months. - Miss Jessie Mae Turner
is the director
of -the B. Y,
P. .U, work
and has prov
en herself to
be a most eap
able leader.
She is leading
in a campaign
for new mem
bers and hopes
to make every
union standard
| t
! 5 .
i “i
| o
1
‘ Miss Turner
‘this quarter. \
According to Miss Turner’'s re
port the enrollment of the B. Y.
P. U. has grown from 111 last
QOctober to 196 on April the Ist.
With the closing of the present
campaign the membership of the
B. Y. P. U. will be considerably
over 200.
Mrs. H. E. Willimas is presi
dent of the Adult Union, and Mr.
James Scoggins is president of
the Senior Union. The leaders of
the Intermediate Unions * are
Misses Mary V. Davis, Eulalia
Vaughn and Mildred Crowley;
the Juniors’ leader is Miss Mury
Agnes Barrett. 7
Miss Mary Smith has enlisted
more new members than any other
one of .the entire B. Y, P, ¥
department. Another Junior Un
ion will be organized Sunday
| night.
Personnel of “Y”
Summer Camp Staff
Is Announced Here
Personnel of the staff for the
Athens Y. M. C. A. boys' 'camp
in the‘ north ‘Georgia mountains
was announced taday by W. T.
Forbes, general superintendent. The
camp - opens June 30, for eight
weeks. : .
“Bobby” Hooks, former Univar.
sity of Georgia star athlete, will
be assistant ‘superintendent and
swimming instructor at the camp.
‘Paul Hug, who made all. Southern
and All-American football teams
while at the University of Tennes.
see will be physical director at the
camp. Stokeley Pound, University,
of Georgia, crack basketball play.
er at that institution, will be =as
sistant to the physical director. i
Oliver Allen, naturalist, will re.
turn to the camp this year to con,
duct the nature study class. Bob
bie Heath of Emory University
will be director of the younger
‘boys’ unit. Logan Irvin of Ameri.
cus will have charge of the woodl.
'work and handicraft arts division,
‘which will be conducteds for the
\first time this year. Y
Marion P. Benson, Atlanta, ‘a
student in Emory will be in charge
of the infirmary assisted by Mrs.
Dan DuPree of Athens, a regis
‘torod trained nurse.
A pnew feature of the camp will
be the camp newspaper, to be
published by Tom A. Dozier, Ath.
‘ens, student in the University of
(eorgia.
Many boys have already regis.
tered for the camp which is un
usually attractive at this time be.
cause of the comparatively low
fees. -
Over 1,200 See Little
International Livestock
Show Here Thursday
(Continued From Page One)
the college, at the close of the pro.
gram. 4
The Athens Y. M. C, A tumb.l
ling team, headed by Dr. Glenn
Gentry, physical director, the
junior tumbling team, members of
the University of Georgia monkey
drill team, headed by Cuapt. J. M.
Lile, and junioér girl riders from
the University riding classes took
part on the entertainment pro
gram. :
‘ The judges of the various events ‘
‘were:
Dogs: Hal M, Lindsay, Atlanta;
Dr. W. T. McCurdy, Stone Mpoun. ||
tain.
Beef Cattle: A. M. Lawhon, At,
lanta; Prof. W. F. Ward; Dr. |
Milton P. Jarnagin.
Swine: E. S, Papy, Atlanta;
Prof. W. S. Rice; Prof. A. W/
Simpson, jr.
Jerseys: Clarke Baker, Bolton;
Prof. Frank W, Fitch; Prof. A. M,
Simpson, jr.
Guernseys: T, L. Huston, Bruns
wick; Prof. F. W. Bennett; Prof.
IL.- H. Marlatt.
Holsteins: Bright MecConnell,
Augusta; Dr. Milton P, Jarnagin;
Prof. F. W. Bennett,
Sheep: W. G. Owens, Dahlonega;
Prot. W. . B Rice; Prof.” A. W.
Simpson, jr. :
Ponies: Major A. T, Colley, Dr‘.'
A. G. G. Richardson; Dr. Miiton
P. Jarnagin. |
Mules: W. T. Bennett; Dr. Mi]_g
ton P. Jarnagin ‘and Prof. W. S.|
{Ri(:e. |
e e —
i
'Morton Hodgson, |r. !
! Elected on Georgia |
| Senior Round Tablei
| TR TS |
1 Twelve University of Georgia |
juniors have been selected 10|
}compoxe the 1932-33 Senior Round
| Table, Georgia chapter of Sigma
| Upsilon, national honorary schol
| astic fraternity. ;
| The new members are: John L. |
| Beaver, Gainesville; Richard D.l
| Callaway, Washington; E. E.
| Duncan, Bowdon; Morton Hodg
son, Athens; .James P. Maddox,
Eatonton; ~Sam Meyers, Colum-
I bus; William McWilliams, Rome;
Irving Kass, Thomaston; Joseph
Charles Popkin, Trenton, N. J.;
d huster, Savannah; Char
e i sfi}
| Thorn, Montgomgty, AaL: |
.. . Addressed to
you bersonally.
Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many
letters addressed to you, persenally. That’s what they’re
intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This
newspaper is, in effect, a mail bag which briligs yon
news of events and news of the best merchandise at the
fairest prices. 2
You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read
three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest.
Treat the “merchandise letters” in this new'spaper the
same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. ' One
single item will often repay you for the time it has taken
to read them all. k 2 A
Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of
reading their newspapers with a pencil and paper; ready
to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they
start out on their shopping tour. ' Try this method. It
saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the
pick of the day’s merchandise.
. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE
ALL ITS OWN
PAGE FIVE