Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
e > S 4 v oAt
~_ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
H‘Pflishod Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
d on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
e ———s
Earl B, Braswell ~ ... Publisher and General Manager
a R e bl e, EOITOP
~Bryan C. Lumpkin et e ke, NiEnaging . Ritor
.
National Advertising Representatives
Chas H, Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
Building: Chicago, Wrigley Building: Boston Old South
Building; J. B. Keough Rhodes- Haverty Bulding, At
lanta Ga, -
e ————————
Membere of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is_ execlusively entitled to the use
for republication of all mews dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news
published therein, All rights of republication of special
gf_[L\tches also regerved |
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lcad.l
7 ing Features and Comics of the NE, A, ;
.
Washington Changes ‘
By BRUCE CATTON, NEA 3Service Writer. |
One of the exciting things about the current ac
tivity at Washington is that if you take your eyes
off the screen for as much as five minutes you find
the picture changed almost beyond recognition by
the time you look up again.
1t is doubtrul if any world capital has ever before
displayed the spectacle of so many men working
under such high pressure on jobs of such tremen
dous importance. -
When General Hugh 8. Johnson last spring re
marked jovially that he and his aides had to ‘“re
orient a couple of thousand universes” and had
only a little time to do it in, it sounded like a good
joke. Today it begins to sound like a rather con
servative descripiton of what is actually being done.
Not until we get a breathing spell and are able
to sit down and add the figures up column by col
umn will we be able to estimate just how far the
tide has carried’ us in the last six months.
Look, for examplg, at some of * the implications
back of the most recent trends of the recovery pro
gram.
Uncle Sam seems about o plunge head-first into
the banking business with somewhere between two
and four billion dollars in his fist. Just where, in
the course of a year or so, will that leave our old
banking system? And just where will it leave our
old philosophy that the government ought to stay
out of business? :
Then there is tHe new organization set-up that
seems to be in prospect for industry.
People at Washington ‘talk of grouping all indus
triés into_some six or ten grand divisions, with
Uncle Sam Kkeeping a finger constantly on the mas
ter switch of each 'outfit. Couped with it there is
the grand shaking-up of organized labor, with
strings running from each union to Washington;
there is the vast network of price-fixing, profit
ctabilizing, and consumer-protecting devices which
seems destined to become a part of our gvoernment;
there is the ever-incresaing extension of direct
federal financial aid to local government subdivis
jons that can no longer raise the money they need.l
What are we going to lock like when all of these
things are in operation? |
Nu man alive can say right now. We are going
somewhere at a terrific pace, but it mya be a year
or more before we get a chance to look at our
uckets and see what station were bound for. °
PO SR S
Most school officials in America today would be
struck speechless with delight if they could only
manage to get enough money to keep their activi
ties up to the average level of the past ten years.
But two investigators of Teachers college, Columbia
university, who have spent a decadé studying the
nation’s educational “plant; have just issued a re
port showing that that level, attractive as it seems
now, isn't high enough. ’
The physical plant of our public school system,
according to these investigators, is . pretty badly
antiyuated. Eighty perc’én't of all rural schools and
60 percent of urban elementary school buildings,
(heir survey says, are. unsatisfactory and need to
be replaced by modern buildings. Thousands of
children are studying in buildings which do not
nieel minimum requirements of lighting, ventilla
*ion, sanitation or safety.
This replacement job, of course, will have to wait.
About the most: we can hope for now is that our
schools manage to keep open somehow. But éven-
Lually it jooks as if we would have to embark on a
Lhuge building program. . .
o e
©ne of the most welcome of all the NRA's accom
plishiuents is the way it has clamped down on child
lebor. In a curious back-handed way, this program
rds struck a powert‘ul blow at one of the most dis
gracetul features of American industrialism.
Nevertheless, the job isn't entirely done yet. The
MNational Child Labor Committee reported the other
day that a Jot of ground remains to be covered.
The nuhber of! industrial workers between 16 and
yj years of age, the report asserts, is still‘ “well
over a million,” in spite of the NRA codes.
The simplest way to finish the job would be to
20 ahead and ratify the pending child labor amend
ment to the constitution. Several states which pre
viously rejected the amendment have reversed them
selves and approved of it this year. It would be a
good thing if the remaining states did the same.
THE HOLLYWOOD SCENE
By DAN THOMAS, NEA Serviée Writer.
HOLLYWQOD.—Revelations of a movie column
ist:
The original Brow‘n\ Derby was in a building ac
tually shaped like a derby.
Before she married Stephen Ames, whom she now
is divorcing, Adrienne Ames was working as an
extra girl in pictures. ;
Helen Ferguson, who used to have much written
abeut her film career, now earns her living by writ
ing pieces about other players.
Ken Maynard frequently flies to Tiajuana for a
Wl breakfast and is back in Hollywood by 9:30
B.- M, 5 : §
. Sally O'Neil always sleeps with her bedroom
lights on—she is that afraid of the dark.
" Stuart Erwin was studying to bedome a lawyer
.flen a friend switched him on to an acting career.
“*sLiflyan Tashman and Edmund Lowe have a faded
“Hlue beret, bought in Paris three years ago, which
. they share.
. -Richard Arlen worked as a life .guard during the
summer following his graduation from college.
_.Grover Jones, one of our best screen writers, dug
eoal in his boyhood days.
-W. C. Fields always plays golf alone—he uses
fWO_ balls and plays one against the other.
~Baby Leßoy would rather play with an old shoe
shan any other toy.
~ Vietor Jory is Alaska's only representative in the
film” colony.
Paul Roulien once wrote a novel, “The Real Hol
wood,” in 21 hours, and more than 100,000 copies
‘¢ sold in Brazil in three months.
. George O’Brien will perform almos¢ any hazardous
stunt—but never will do it the second time.
© At the premiere of one of her pictures in London,
ufifin Harvey was presented to the Prince of
WWales and later was entertained at Alexander Pal
ave.
_‘a.rner Baxter's dog, Bingo, can put out matches
'@r . cigaret lighters with a blow from his paw.
u Wynn has written and produced 11 vaudeville
- @ets, composed the music and lyrics for more than
W Jpublisned songs, composed the book, music and
“Iyeles for three successful musical plays, and has
";; , directed and starred in more than a
~dozen other plays.
e wmm 60 years old is being used in “De
sign for Living.” ;
i rles Loughton put a telephone call through to
‘his wife in London in exactly two minutes—and got
‘the RIGHT number.
. Nydia Westman always sketches Other members
of the cast while she is working in a picture.
; }«;7 swn has a cigaret case with a miniature
i Adthe T 4 ige
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
October 8, has been designated as Fire
Prevention Week, by proclamation, issued
{by Governor Eugene Talmadge. In order
ithat the week may be. properly o'bserved
‘by the people of Athens, a gpecial pro
igram should be arranged. A parade with
[the fire department as a special feature; a
|brass band, civic organizations; represen
]tativesofinsuran('e companies and citizens
land such other additions as might be sug
'gested. When it is realized the ¢ large
;amount of fire losses annually, the impor
tance of weighing the seriousness of the
iobservation of Fire I’revention * Week
should impress every citizen.
~ The proclamation issued by Governor
fTalmudge reads:
~ “The dates have been designed for Fire
Prevention Week through America, and
as the citizens of Georgia are so familiar
with the destructiveness of fire, I think
that we should take notice of the oceasion.
“This problem of fire prevention is a
most important one and much of the vast
energy that is spent in the cause of this
country’s progress is going to waste be
cause of the enormous amount of fires we
have each year, due mostly to carelessness,
our country’s annual fire loss for the last
ten or twelve years has averaged $500,-
000,000 and between ten and fifteen thou
sand lives are lost, the fire waste is not
paid by insurance companies, it is an indi
rect tax on the people of every community.
“It is my hope that the people of Geor
gia will give their support and co-opera
tion to the observance of Fire Prevention
Week, and that our people may be awak
ened to the vital importance of protecting
?}emselves and their loved ones against%
ire.”
It is to be hoped that the Chamber of‘
Commerce and the mayor and council will‘
lend their good offices to the celebration
and sponsor of a program that will not
only be a credit to the city, but one that
will impress the entire citizenship of the
importance of fire prevention. I
TAMMANY HALL IN DANGER !
An uprising of sentiment and a split in!
the ranks of the members of Tammany|
Hall in the approaching mayorality race
may result in the defeat of this all-power
ful political organization. A fusion ticket
has been put out with former Congressman|
La Guardia as the candidate. La Guardia,
is a well known Republican and has been
active in politics in New York for many
vears. He is an able and relentless fighter,
and unless the Democrats center on Mayor
O’Brien, who was recently nominated by
the Democrats of that city, his re-election
is extremely doubtful. It is alleged that
the conduct of former Mayor Jimmy
Walker is responsible, in a great measure,
for the opposition to the Tammany ticket.
It has been given out that President Roose
velt will not take a hand in the election
and that Postmaster General Farley is
leaning to another candidate other than
O’Brien. In the recent primary held in that
city, several of the Tammany candidates
were defeated for various offices, which
indicates a considerable deflection from
the ranks of the old line and Tammany
Democrats. Unless harmony is restored
among the Democrats, it is a safe bet that
the fusion ticket will win. However, for
the sake of the party, it is hoped that the
leaders may harmonize their differences
and present a solid front on election day
by voting the Tammany ticket, which is
the bona fide ticket of Democracy.
This is no time for dissention in the
ranks of the Democratic party, municipal,
state or nation. A seed of dissension sown
now may grow into a forest of trouble by
the next presidential campaign. Tammany
has fought the battles of the Democratic
party for all these years. In defeat, as
well as in victory, this organization, mel
lowed with age, has stemmed the.tide of
adversities, but at no times has its mem
bers ever faltered when duty called. They
will not falter, at this time, when danger
is rising on the horizon of its political fu
ture. There is too much at stake for Tam
many to lose. Not only will defeat result
in the elimination of its usefulness to the
Democratic party, in New York, but it will
have an unwholesome effect on the party
throughout the United States. If the.Dem
ocrats, are to split and lend their support
to a fusion ticket, the success of the party
in the future is in grave danger.,
- CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CAMPS
~ One of the most beneficial of all recov
ery measures inaugurated by President
)Roosevelt has been the establishment of
’forest camps throughout the nation. These
camps have given employment to over
three hundred thousand young men who
have received from thirty to forty dollars
the month, the major portion of their sal
aries being paid to their families, in many
instances, dependents upon the communi
ties where they reside. Besides, local com
munities have profited greatiy. The sup
port of these young men and the upkeep
of the camps have been spent with local
merchants and other enterprises. It has
been estimated that at least nine million
dollars a month is spent by the boys and
the government, all of which is circulated
in the channels of trade. But the most
beneficial feature of the camps has been
the relief of the unémployed condition.
These thousands of voung men were idle
and unable to secure work, but with the
government’s provision for recovery, not
only has the plan succeeded financially,
but it has been a potential agency for the
developing of thz body, making these
young men strong and healthy and better
equipped to cope with life’s battles in the
future.
The C.C.C.s have proved a success in
every respect, and it is hoped ihat when
the second six months has expired that the
government will continue these camps in
definitely, o ¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
il S e RN UL
/ —OF COURSE, THE «
Ll CAPITALISTIC SYSTEM
\ HAS LOTS OF FAULTS OH, WELL — THIS
e\ COMMUNISTIC EX— i
I o g PERIMENT |SN'T £
‘ TR | e\ PERFECT EITHER
| | L
{" YOU MUST TELL
; || & ME ALL ABOUT
‘ : ko YOUR GREAT
% FIVE-YEAR PLAN
| NE-NEe NO-~ TELL ME
‘ SOME MORE AROUT
/ : r’/’;)-l < | THENRA (T MOST
: ((F. =y N _ gß\ BE WONDERFUL/
/,"'.&—— ‘ S e l"“‘ - |
O\ .= e Lo . 5 ; /. 4 I
“. E(ot ,~ r"_j":{: "2 / ‘ ,"f” e
AN B TR S L )
sE{ ‘\"’, A y‘[’.'" / l/,%?fl‘sov'gfp XI:K)\ :”
Aiy X @ RUSSI NP
.I' %Zd‘/»‘.:f 't;?'-;i‘ 2. \\m ” AR A AN NG :
TN sl R s \ = g
A L N R G
~,:'W“ \{7} . ~v,.:~ L /':\‘Q‘X:" .‘:,‘ 3,’}: “ . .
=N B e e,
R ',:’(' '\} AR RPN N 2 d’#,«,fi gO Ty
A TETRA B\ |/A ERNE— A 7 ==
UEAA eol e RN\ R N o ot =R S i
] PSR SRR N\ VT -/ N SOy G L —
_ e e R e LTI L S s N =
| et S(S 7o R /(. ol iy ¥
Be o O YOO AN S | S TG :
‘ s ALY -m BVeTE SPI || T
SRR se R eReN eAU '
LERgtoct, 7T N
FAKE ‘AP’ CARDS
el |
Although Associated Press
Issues No Badges, Many
Have Been Forged
NEW YORK —(#)— For an or
ganization which issues nothing of
the sort, The Associated Press has
a fine collection of “credential”
cards and badges.
They have heen nicked up
throughout the years in various
parts of the country and many a
‘tale of gullibility accompanies
iahvm. Although the organization
bas repeatedly announced that it
'i:sues no cards and that anyone
l(‘lu!ming to have such a creden
\(inl may be set down as a fakir,
{ hotel manager and shop Kkeepers
’(:uminue to be taken in by the
i;:,'lil- flashers of ‘“press cards.”
| < The ‘“racket” in most -cases,
|:nn¢>unts to the passing of a few
tbad checks. The self-styled re
| porter or “correspendent” says he
i is working out of some distan{ of-
Il'u-o, has run short of funds and
lpw-sonts a card which invariably
| hespeaks “courtesies and conside
\ration” for the bearer.
‘ Sometimes the correct name of
' The Associated Press is used and
lin a few instances signatures of
!m'tunl officials .have been forged.
'More often, the name is twisted or
lenlarged and the signatures are
gvntiroly fictitious. The magic word
“press” is conspicuously printed
g:l('!'?SH the entire card in most
cases, Yl4
' An entirely different ‘racket”
(oxists in the photographic field.
' A photographer, posing as a mem
ber of the AP photo service staff
makes a porfrait of some promi
nent person and then attempts to
sell the subject a sizeable photo
graph order. Sometimes the im
postor resorts to semi-blackmail
insinuating that if an order is re
ceived the person's picture has a
good chance of being published in
various newspapers.
The Associated Press photo
service, of course, does not engage
in commercial photography and
does not sell photographs to any
body under any circumstances. |
In one instance the fakirs tele
phoned the hotel room of a newly
arrived . visitor in New York,
claiming to be seeking an appoint-!
ment for an Ap photographer toi
make portraits of the visitor. This
particular visitor was able tol
check the fraud immediately be
cause he happened to be a pub
lisher who was then a vice-presi
dent of The Associated Press.
The Century of Progress ex
position in Chicago has brought on
anew crop of impostors trying to
“crash” the fair on fake press.
cards. They get no farther than{
the outside gate where their cards
are taken away and finally added
to the AP “museum"”. |
Attempts to get into the fair in
this manner apparently resulted in
widespread erroneous rumors. A
woman in a small town in Colo
rado wrote in to say she had heard
a reprt that “The Associated Press
is giving all reporters a free trip
to the world’s fair” and asking it
she. couldn’t qualify.
The University of California has
a solid board of sugar pine on ex
hibition; it is 5 1-2 feet wide, 18
feet long and 8 inches thick, was
cut as a table top but is now pre
served as a curiosity, :
Breaking of chinaware is a big
item on ocean liners. On an aver
age voyage, a big liner requires
about 21,000 plates, 10,000 cups and
12,000 assorted glasses.
el
The Aeronautics Branch of the
Department of Commerce recently
issued 17 sectiomal airway mpa:
This indicates the completion
cne-fifth of the project of chart
ing the entire United States for
air navigation, ci %y
DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Muc_hiAnything
‘ln the desire to cooperate in
the fullest with President
Rooseveit and his recovery
policies, 'Mrs. A. E. Farmer
has wrtiten a song, *“Hurrah
for Roosevelt,” the music was
composed by Mrs. Katie J.
Griffeth.
The iniatial page contains a
large picture of President Roose
velt, which was sketched by Jack
Parr, well known local artist. The
dedicaton of hte song was written
by Abit Nix, and reads: ‘Dedicat
ed to Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
humanitarian, patriot, statesman—
our President.” The words and
music are patriotic and should ap
peal to the people wherever the
song is sung. Copies of the song
may be secured from many of the
stores in this city for just the
asking. These merchants have
bought the copies and in order to
create an interest among the peo
ple for the NRA they are distrib
uting them free, It is believed
that thé song will become one of
the most popular of all songs writ
ten and sung during the recovery
campaign.
Mrs. Farmer is connected
with the University of Georgla
and Mrs. Griffeth enjoys a
wide reputaiton sa an author
and teacher of music. The
words to the song are appeal
ing and inspiring; everyone
should have a copy of the
latest edition of “depression
times” songs. The lines read
as follows:
“The sun is shin-ing brighter down
in Geor-gia,
The birds are sing-ing sweet-er
ev-ry day;
since hope has dawned a-new in
dear old Georgia,
Ev-ry one is hap-py on the way.
‘The moon is beam-ing bright-er
down in Geor-gia,
*The stars are twinkling with a
hope that’s new;
Now ev-ery-bo-dy's hap-py in
| ' old Geor-gia,
Hap-py on the way to dreams
come true. ;
' CHORUS
Hap-py at work, hap-py at play,
) Hur-rah for Roose-velt!
Hop-ing a-new, sKires are all blue,
* Hur-rah for Roose-velt!
With this New. Deal, we real-ly
} feel as we have nev-er felt.
In-stead of doubt-ing, the whole
| world’s shout-ing Hur-rah
[ for Roosevelt.
{ Extra Verse
;Now hearts are growing lighter
o'er the Nation,
iHurrah for Roosevelf and N.R.A.!
“We do uor part” and through co
operation, :
Happy days are coming back to
stay!
Some time ago, in an edito
~ rial, we suggested that the
Chmaber of Commerce inaugu
" rate a “Jubilee Week” to be
~ held in this «city during the
~ month of October.
In order to revive trade condi
tions by the merchants offering
Special bargains and free attrac
tions for the entértainment of the
visitors, we would suggest the
week of Oectobér 23. On Saturday
of that week, the Georgia-New
York University football teams
will play here. It will be an oc
casion that will attract thousands
of visftors from practically every
state in the nation — from New
York and Ceorgia, especially. If
‘plans for organization are com
menced immediately, there will be
ample time for arranging one of
Almost Any Day Now!
Young Lecturer Begins
Services at Prince Ave
nue Baptist church
Marvin Pharr, formerly of Geor
gia, now of Los Angeles, Calif.,
will begin today a one-week re
vival meeting at the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church. Mr. Pharr
spoke last Sunday night to a
crowd that filled the building, and
was invited at that time to hold
the meeting which begins today.
Mr. Pharr is well known in
Athens and has always drawn
large crowds. In 1927 he held one
of the most successful revival
meetings in the history of the
Prince Avenue church. Since that
time he has returned on several
occasions and spoken to large au
diences.
| During the past year Mr. Pharr
Yhas been much in demand for
special meetings in the schools
and colleges of America. His
training -in this field peculiarly
. fits him for his work in Athens.
'He knows student life and stu
!dent problems. Last year he was
ispoci;ll lecturer in the schools and
collegés of California, and spoke
to thousands of young people in
that state. Between school ses
sions he has Kept at his evange
ilistic work and has held success
ful revival meetings throughout
the country.
t Dr. T. W. Tippett, pastor, said
hLe and Prince Avenue church are
| happy to bring to Athens this
| outstanding young leader. A large
|chorus choir under the direction
of L. G. Alexander will lead the
music, and special music will be
furnished by both the ladies’ and
men's gartette.
Mr. Pharr besides speaking at
10:30 each mourning and 8:00
o’clock each evening will play and
’sing at the evening services. He
- was educated at Mercer university
and the Mercer Theological Semi
nary, and is a Mason, Rotarian
and Pi Kappa Phi.
Abit Nix sgeaks tethe B, Y. P.;
U. department at 7:00 p. m. Sun
day.
Birth certificates are essential
to French marriages; a man in
Boulogne lost his in a fire and ap
plied for a new one, which was
duly issued. But he was officially
registered as a “female,” and now
he can't get martried until another
birth certificate is issued.
Privately owned . ‘airplanes re
quire the same kind of license as
airplanes used for commercial pur
poses; : : & iil
. the most successful weeks in trade
!and entertianment that has ever
i{been held in Athens.
" Besides, on account of the
} New York University playing
. feotball here that week, and
% for other reasons, it is believed
| that President Roosevelt would
look with favor on an invita
tion to visit Athens and the
University.
It is a known fact that so soon
as the machinery of the govern
ment has been “put in order,”
l Athens is one point in Georgia the
' President expects to visit. The
_writer of this column has been
rassured of the President’s inten
. tion. With the coming of Presi-
Edent Roosevelt to Athens; the N.
Y. U. football game, and a local
ieelebration of ‘“Jubilee Week,”
Athens would revive from the
| period of . business adversities
{ which has been experienced
throughout the country during the
past four years. Recovery is in
'sight and the way has been
blazed for a resurrection of the
‘days prior to 29, when business
conditions were sound, safe and
conservatively conducted, and all
lines of commerce and industrial
pursuits prospered, ===
Laud University Comman
dant for Cooperation
With Civic Activities
Resolutions on the transfer of
Major ‘A. 'T. Colley from the Uni
versity of Georgia and Athens,
were unanimously adopted at a
recent meeting of the boaxd of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce.
“Major Colley's residence in
Athens and his work here in an
official capacity have meant a
great deal to us here in Athens,”
Bob Gunn, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, said.
The resolutions refer to the co
operation and assistance rendered
the city during Major Colley’s
tenure of office as head of the
Military départment at the Uni
versity, his contact with civie or
ganizations and officials, and the
contribution made by Major Col
ley ‘and his associates in handling
‘crowds. at various affairs in Ath
?&ens, escorts of honor, and other
ssimilar offices.
i The resolutions in full are as
follows:
“Whereas, Major A. T. Colley
+has been in our midst as profes
sor of military science and tactics,
‘as well as in civic affairs for the
‘past six years, and
~ ‘“Whereas, every call made upon
‘the military detachment, men and
officers, for cooperation and as
sistance, has always met with
thorough and courteous response,
and
“Whereas, the entire state will
always remember the contribution
made by Major Colley and his
(associates, both officers and en
'liste‘d men, in the matter of hand
ling the record crowds attendant
at the Georgia-Yale football game
in 1929, and dedicatory services
of our local stadium; funeral ser
vices, escorts of honor, and on
other similar occasions, and
“Whereas, Major Colley’s con
tact with the civie organizations
and officials has been felt to be
invaluable, and
“Whereas, we are conscious of
the influence that Major Colley
and his staff have had upon the
R. O. T. C., officers, as well as
the reserve officers of this section,
and
“Whereas, his leaving is with
considerable regret to those with
whom he has been associated in
the business and civic life of our
city, therefore be it resolved that
“We, the directors of the Athens
Chamber of Commerce, this 20th
day of September, gjlve expression
to our appreciation for services
rendered our community as a loyal
anl patriotic citizzn and as an of
ficer of the United States Army,
and be it further vesolved that
“Copies of this rcsolution be
delivered to Major Colley, to the
commanding general of the Fourth
Corps Area, to the Adjutant Gen
eral of the Army, and to the Ath
ens Banner-Herald, the Army and
Ic-MILE EXCURSION-Ic¢
OCTOBER 6 AND 7
ATTEND WORLD SERIES GAMES
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM
A T H BEN S
Chicago . . . $21.35
Washington . $11.55
Philadelphia . $16.45
Norfolk . . . $10.50
Wilmington . $ 7.30
Birmingham . $ 4.80
RATES APPLY BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN SOUTHEAST
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
Tickets on Sale to All Points on October 6 and 7 and to
Stations Within 250 Mile Radius on October Bth
Return Lirr‘\i‘t October 14th.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ATHENS§
Thursday, October ™
S’pARKS' presents
0 Nl E PRICES
X || crrLDREV
DRO/. | 25
TP eic 3 RING | 297
% & CIRCU/ |SO
JACK HOXIERE
FAMOUS WESTERN SCREEN STAR
— IN PERSON ~
TWO SHOWS 2 AND 8 PM. - DOORS OPEN lAND 7 PM
"~ CIRCUS GROUNDS—HILLCREST AVENUE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
e
GARWOOD HEADS
Son of Mrs. Cora Cal
- wood, of Lucy Cop
. > & My
Given Important Poc
S. M. Garwocd, k
Ceora Garwood, hogse 1 ‘
Lucy Cobb, ha been
comimnissioiner in chares 7
production credit ban] .
tablished in cities W ' 1
land banks and intermedia:, adid
banks are in operation.
Mr. Garwood was borp (
lersville, but spent his v, ith i
Atlanta. He entered the aAviation
corps during the World war, and
became a lieutenant. on leavine
seérvice, he went. to Litt] Roc}
where he has been connected i
the banking profession.
The first corporation foundeq py
Mr. Garwood was in B rkeley
California, and another at S 5 [,,J_},
has been established. i recently
formed the corporation at Colum.
'bia, 8. C., which provides for thig
section of the country, and at pre.
sent he is in Baltimore, Op finish.
ing there, he wilil go to New Or.
leans, and he is eXpected to stop
in Athens for a few days o visit
hig mother on his way to tpe
Louisiana city.
Navy Reégister and the Arn nd
Navy Journal.
*ROBERT R. GUNXN, President,
“Athens Chamber of Commerce”
‘ When In
Stop At ;
l HOTEL |
“In the Center of Activities”
WHERE YOU ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
RATES
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
$3.00 and $4.00
Each Room with Individual
Bath, Radio and Ceiling Fan
EXCELLENT COFFEE '
SHOP AND DINING ROOM |
l
(A Robert Meyer Hotel) i
JOHN A. DUNWODY, Mgr.i
New York . . $19.70
Baitimore . . . $13.00
Richmond . . $ 9.65
Raleigh . . . . $ 7.00
Atlanta . . . . $1.50
Memphis . . . $ 9.90
