Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 11, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., October 11, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Calssified Ads = = SPECIAL ON KOTEX! Regular Package Only 15¢ Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN . DPRUG CO. Inc. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE i PO TER 5 F:'J , Y e e R D e ORI MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 . STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO 131—Fdrd Tudor 5edan........5295 ’3l-—-Fc§rd DeLuxe Phaet0n.....5265 '3o—Ford Cabriolet Coupe RS. $265 '3o—Ford Standard Coupe.. ..$275 ’3o——F§rd Sport C0upe........5275 '2o—Fard Town Sedan.... ....$236 '29—Fgrd Tudor Sedan.... ....$195 '3l—Ferd 1/%-Ton Truck...... 5345 '29—o,dsmobilo Coupe.... ....$266 '2o—Studebaker President ....$285 ’2B——Dzadge Fast F0ur...... ..$125 131—Chevrolet Deluxe Delivery $295 ’3o—C}|evrolet Light Delivery $lB5 '29—Chevrolet Panel Delivery $175 '3l—Dodge 1/%4-Ton Truck....sl9s '27—Chevrolet Ton Truck......s 65 127—Dodge Sedan.... ........$ 45 C. A. TRUSSELL ' MOTOR CO. Athens Oldest Dealer THE NEW IMPROVED . o REMIER ' ¥ DUPLEX ELECTRIC CLEANERS ‘And the New Praemijer .SPIC-SPAN METH&D Moth Exte*minator Vacuum Cleangrs Rented CHAS. S. MARTIN ; PHONE 1517 270 North Jackson Street E."H. HUFF, 'Representative - USED CAR VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS . PINSON-BRUNSON . MOTOR CO. Wanted Used Cars SAM W. PINSON MOTOR CO. ' DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 1006 169 W. Washington Street AUSTRIAN PEAS AND WINTER VETCH LAWN GRASSES ALSO INOCULATION See Us Befcre You Buy. CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY Feed, Seed and Supplies 265 Broad Strect WALLACE MOORE - RADIO SiRVICE S Tubes T%sted Free All Work Guaranteed B PHONE 1116 140 W. Clayton St. ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insgrtions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c¢. Ad vertisements ordered for ir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SBALE FOR SALE — Studebaker Coupe, rumble seat, 5 new tires, newly Ducoed,’ good mechanical condi tion. Leoks good, drives good. You would enjoy long trips in this car because it is ecomforta ble. Christian Hardware, Broad street. 027¢ FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams paints are cheaper because they -go further, last longer and look better than ordinary paints, Spencer Kellogg's pure raw lin seed oil at 95¢ per gallon. Chris tian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. 027 e +« USED FURNITURE WANTED—Cash paild for your Used Oil and Wood Stoves, Fur niture, Household Goods and any old thing. See us to sell, buy or swap. Whitmjre & Por ter, 465 Broad street. olsp FOR RENT FOR RENT-Desirable six-room house on Hancock Avenue, new ly painted. One block from Mil ledge Avenue. Albert Davison. ‘‘ollp Ai o A e S - LOST .o i A el s LOST—Phi Deta ’ljheta. pin Tues day, set’ with pearls and dia monds. Phene 590. Reward. ol3c WANTED ' Highest Price Paid For 0l Gold and Silver a J. BUSH, Jeweler ' 165 E. Clayton Street | NOTICE Q State ‘and County Tax Books are f now open for payment of 1933 E taxes, ‘ A. E. DAVISON, { ollp. Tax Cnllmjtnr. EE i ‘Mutual Building & Loan glf You Want to Build, Refinance, { or Reniar, | Plenty Money to Lend i . . | Association ] Phono 1521—234 Washington St. - REGULAR OR SUPER | KOTEX N 15¢ Package ’ 3 for 43 cents ; Phone 776 . Hammett’s Pharmacy | MULES and HORSES | Fresh h-l_l_ules. a_nd_ “Brfpd Mares on Hand at All Times . Cauthen & Westbrooks | Phone Ha, Georgia f NEW PRICE ON | KOTEX and MODESS ; 15¢ Package | REID DRUG CO. ' MILLEDGE PHARMACY | = ~FORRENT DESIRABLE LOMES | AND BUSINESS PROPERTY | IN ALL PARTS OF CITY | - —PHONE 1521— Deadwyler - Beacham [ Realty Co. " PLANT THEM NOW; .~ Bermuda Onion Sets g 65¢ QGallon f Italian Rye Grass 10c Pound { Phone 1066-1067 'CITZIENS PHARMACY HAVE YOU SEEN The New Birthday and Get Well Cards at the McGRECOR CO.? * BANNER-HERALD ' WANTADS '!Elberton Leads ' Association Race | In 10th District [ By L. G. HASKEW { The end of the firstweek’s ~ukirmishns along the fronts of the Tenth District championship foot ball race found Elberton and (ireensboro sitting on top of the ‘hn:m, by virtue of two splendid |victories. Elberton defeated. Roys {ton in FElberton, 27 to 6, display ling a fiery attack and vicious lb]nr‘king Royston’s line was no imaf(\h for the hard charging El herton forwa;ds, and the other ’tnnms in the district have already begun to raise the ery of “stop imborlon.” | Greenshoro ran roughshod overa light, inexperienced Thomson out ’flt. 32 to 12. Greenshoro was never‘ in serious danger, hut the Thom son lads kept fghting., Monroe and Madison, in the game that was sup posed to he the feafure contest of the week, locked horns in ﬂw'mid-‘ dle of the field and stayed there most of the game, emerging with a 0-0 tie. Neither team displayed the foothall it was supposed to on advance dope, anfl the game was marred somewhat by frequent penalties made necessary. The menu for this Friday calls for Greenshoro to defend their laurels against an invasion from Watrenton. the lattes. team having won one and lost one game this vear. . Elberton will be host te Washington, who defeated Wreng last ¥riday, 6 to 0. The. other teams in the race will go outside of the district for their opponénts Madison playing ®Gray, Monroe playing Spalding Spalding High from Griffin;, Athens taking on LaGramgs. -1 0 ! The standings at present are: Teame— Won Lost Tied JIORENaes, .C 0 T L 0 0 Greshwbore ... /.. .01 0 0 Madinent s’ coov hies O 0 1 DEOUERR. .L, g D 0 1 RO L LD 1 0 TR L e 1 0 Warrenton, Washington, Athens Lavonia and Hartwell have not plaved association games yet, FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER PENSACOLA, Fla. — (AP) — Fire Monday night desﬁ?oyed 15,- 000,000 feet of lumber, 30 houses, two filling station and one store here causing a loss estimated at $1,200,000. 2 Firemen battled the flames for four hourg in the yards of the Weis-Patterson Lumber company and saved the firm’s three large mills. . No one was injured. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from the Fdurth Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subject to action of the voters in the Democratic primary. 1 solicit the voteg and influence of all the voters of the ward, and wili gratefully appreciate your sup port. ! " FRED T. MOON. ' FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH ! WARD 1 hereby announce my candi dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga., subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Your vote and influence in my behalf will be appreciated. R. W. PHILLIPS. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations as adopted by the Democratic executive committee. I will greatly appreciate your vote and support. : HARRY J. MERK. . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— . —DEPART 10:18 pm - Birmingham 6:18 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:18 am . . Atlanta X ¢ | New York-Wash. 3:03 pm Bham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:26 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:14 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 am GAINESVILLE MIDLAND SCHEDULES s Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula-North—South Atlanta, Washington, New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 a. m. 3 and 4:00 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m ~ Arrives Athens Daily 12:30 p m anad 9:156 p. m. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Battery Sales and Service Prices Reasonable GINN'S GARAGE Phone 9118—132 Qconee Street Next to Atlantic lce Plant, THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EFFECTS OF GAME SHOWN BY GECREIN ' Bulldogs Unable to Stop - Red Devils, Find Fresh - man Eleven Tough ] ———— ——— | By GUY TILLER | Suffering a severe let down after |.\/’utu'(l:|_\-~g stiff battle against the }.\'nrgin:‘ green wave from Tulane, Georgia’s varsity was enabled to ‘sil!)[v the Red Devils runping North Carolina plays yesterday Bnd tjnlmd the going rough against the freshmen, | Homer Key, Ill"} little (‘,olumhu,\'{ P g cardinali was HV" i only one of Geor- T gia's 4 Red Ha(s"‘ e that showed good! % i f form. He - scam-| Sty pered off tackle| E . ¥4 and around ends | e o ] for several ;r:)in;" ',2;:95"'” Eie] His pass wor K| e | vs also at top | T Y 8 notch. Key’s re -5 @ turn to 1931 fox'ml E g has been a vital| i factor in both the T Tulane and N (T.I s State games and he bids fair to| Guy Tiller close out his co]—’ orful career as cne of Georgia's | most outstandthg hacks of ul!! times. Outside of Key's showing there | was little to cheer the coaches. W ! A. “Fatty” T.aws, Jeff Follis, and Jim Cavan ran amuck against the varsity. Laws was running the line for constant yardage, Hollis and (avan made several dashes that left the wvarsity hopeless. The starting team on defense was Wagnon and Turbeyville, ends: Opper and Shi, tackles; Brown and Johnson, guards; Per kinson, who scrimmaged through out both the offensive and de fensive frays, was at center; “Sparky” Young, quarterback; “Hedgejumper’”” Minot and the Toccoa trojan, John Bond were at halfbacks; and Dbattling Buokl Chapman, fullback. Harmon and Greene, fl*es;hmpn.i were at ends for the devils. Yeo-| man and Bull Cooper held down; the tackles. Hodgson, Vetter and| Costa were in the middle of the| Jine., O'Malley, “little yank”, Jim‘ Cavan, Hollis, and Laws comprised the Red Devils ball carrying qu:n‘—l tet. | Al Minot, the Jersey hodzol jumper, was outstanding in the| backfield, Making many terrific | tackles and blocking several nf' Cavan'g aerial thrusts. John Brownr| and Henry Wagnon knifed through| to hurl the devils for ,several los's‘: es. Cordell and Morgan, who re-| placed Turbeyville and Shi, made | several nice plays. Cordell's return/ to active duty after a long lay-off | due to a breken hand may clear | up the end situation. His forn: | !,ves*-fm'da_v brought «everal com- | thents from the coaches. | Gieorgia’s pass defense s'ill ap peared inferior and the Red Dev ilg completed many passes for long gains, Perhaps this departmen* ;wag effected by the general let down and again the first string backfield, except Chapman, saw no defensive play. North Cavrolina gcored bhoth touchdowns via the aerial route against Vanderbil* and completed eleven out of gelghtee'n passes therefore no !chanco is being taken against a weak defense to batter down pnss-‘ es, The report that Batchelor wi))‘ be able to play.Safurday was er roneous., He will be out at Teast| three weeks Coach Mehre stated. Batchelor not only. suffered an in jured knee bus a. sprained ankle. Sam Brown, the Albany antelops, remained on the side lines yester day with his hand in a sling. He will probably be in uniform! Thurs day. Others- who suffered minor injuries in last Saturday’s fracas participated . in. little. rough worl bu¢ will be able to take part in today's full workout. iy . Little Glenn Johnson and Sani| Dykes have been promoted from the Red = Deviis: to. the varsity. Dykes will replace T.ou Wolfsen. ‘Johngon who: as a . Red Devil caused the varsity much trouble has been filling in Sam Brown's shoes and will likely. remain on the- varsity after Sam’s hand heals sufficiently. % The two teams: that ran against the freshmen were as follows" First, team: Wagnon and Turbey ville, ends; Opper and Shi, tack }-les.‘ “Butch” McCullough and John Brown, guards: Perkinson, center: Young, quarterback; Key, the little Columbus cardinal, and “Ball of Fire” Grant, who blazed his. way | ‘through hoth the Wolfpacks ’hln&‘ Green Wave's defense, = were at halves: and ‘“‘Bucharoe” Chapm;h‘l fullback. s Perkinson was at center for the! second stringers also. Dykes and* “Legs"” Johnson were pulling out | from guards and leading interfer ience. John West, on a comeback campaign, and Jesse Morgan, the "Bama boy who bounces thé op- Lposlng backs, performed at tacklés The wingmen were O'Farrell and "Jacobson. Treadaway, Minot, Bondl and David were the backs. Los Angeles Would Make City Schools Safe During 'Quake LOS ANGELES.— (AP) —The Los Angeles board of education has voted to hold a special elee tion on a proposed bond issue of‘ $15,000,000 to make public schools earthquake-proof. ; The action of the board came after 60 civic leaders and school construction experts declared there was not a school building in California censtructed with laféral thrust resistance and that imme diate action was necessary. = Mehre Tells Why Southern Teams Can ! Compare Favorably With Best in U. S.| l Invasion of High-Powerec | Football Has Brought | Along Better Teams l ek - | By HARRY MEHRE | Football Coach, University of | Georgia and NEA Service f Invasion of football coaches from | prominent’ schools in other sec tion probably is the foremost rea ' son for the mete oric rise of foot- gz ball in Dixie. From east anA Pe M midwest ¢ a m e o A srid professorsfi’ eg | well versed inf% ﬁ football tacticsfiiz == A and soon thereaft=da 4 , ;. | er the teams be- f,;', d - gan to perk up ,Jffwg o and show real iiy ey | Ve Vanderbilt and ’gﬁ "*va’ Georgia Tech arel T g & the two schools eli-f}:;..,:j J that long have s bheen known for t Mehre » powerful foothall teams, and about the onir two . southern teams that haven’t imported coach es within the last decade. Dan MecGugin has been at Vanderbilt almost since the turn of the cen tury after leaving Michigan as & player. Bill Alexander started his foutrteenth vear at Georgia Tech this fall. ' Famine Ends Tulane brought in Bernie Bier man, who gince has gone to Min nesota, afetr developing many fine teams. Tennessee ended the vic tory famine in 1925 by bringing in Bob Neyland from the Army. The next vedt he was made head coach and proceeded to complete his staff with Bill Britton and Paul Parker, also Army men. | North Carolina drew on Notre Dame for “Chuck” Collins. “Clip per”’ Smith, from the same scho(ﬂ,} went to North Carolina State and T am from Notre Dame, too.J Wallace Wade didn’t come di-l rectly from Brown to Alabama. but that is where he played. Now' he’'s at Duke, and Alabama has Frank Thomas, another pupil of] Knute Rockne. Kentucky got Harry Gamage from Illinois. L.l S. U. only recently brought Biff Jones and Bert Ingwersen from the Army and lowa, espectively to bring them foothall fame. Notre Dame furnished Chet Wynne 'tol Auburn. | - And so on down the line. .It wasn’'t long® before the high-pow ered principles of foothall tought by these men brought results, and with them came bigger squads and bigeer crowds and bigger gates. With the increaged pvestige many scintillating prep s ¢ h o o) stars came scuth, and southern bavs who had been going north and east for expert instruction gtayed at home. Hence, better records and reputations. About all needed for a success ful season is a coach who knows his stuff and a squad of sufficient size and ability to scamper through a tough schedule. Southerh schools have both now and therein lies the reasons they can play the top notchers in other sections with as surance of a nip-and-tuck battle. It is my sincere belief that you can pick the five outstanding teams in the south and the five outstanding teams in any other section and the lads below the Mason-Dixon boundary will take the majority of decisions, STRAND | } Bargain Night; jssion 15¢ Admission ISc¢ | | By L R hen the girl who loved him | -*'_z:«.:;_}-“ A ' = turned him down! , ‘ Wa3 » B : Newsreel Cameraman in i 11 g i Headline ¥ i - Shooter” —ADDED COMEDY— { “THE BIG FIBBER’ T T T 0 OTR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY June Clyde in Sen sational Mystery ‘ “STUDY IN SCARLET” | University Tennis Advances; Finals Played Thursday Four players were defeated Tuesday afternoon in the quarter- finals of the school tennis tourna- ment being played at the Univer- 'sity of Georgia. The four winners meet Wednesday afternoon in the semi-finals by virtue of close matches in Tuesday’s play. Bud Lindsay defeated Swift in a rather decisive manner, but Swif! made him use all he had to win, 1t was the hardest pushed match 1 Lindsay has played so far in the llou!narﬂem. He won in straight }sets 6-3,6-3. : E " George Griffeth, the only Athens lboy remaining in the tournament. !was downed in the first set of his{ match with Ed Landau 4-6, and it! I.heg;m to look as if Landau might fhand out the same punishment he 'gave Carter Horne the day before | ’-'Griffeth opened up in the second~i 'set, however, and drove through It' 1 6-0, Fe took the lead in the final !set and never gave it up, although‘ !Landau fought hard, and Griffetb| ;(:lused out the match with a score, jof 6-4, a close margin, f | Phil Jordan had a goed match! 'with Mareese Bernard to win 6-4 6-1, and although the score pointé ?to a easy vietory, it was a closely rcontested fight. Jordan has looked mighty good in his matches, and he is to be congratulated on win-! ning in spite of a severe cold. | Made Hoyt played superb ten-| nis to win over Aaron Cohn in a, real battle. Cohn played the stead iest match Hoyt has had to face | in the tournament, and although' Hoyt seemd .to have a little ad-l vantage from the start, Cohn kept putting the ball back in excellent form to make the mateh one of the prettiest in the play. Hovt won 6-4. -3 Semi-Finals Wednesday Griffeth meets Lindsay and Jor dan meets Hoyt in the semi-fi nals Wednesday afternoon., The lwinners of these matches play Thursday in the finals to deter lmine the winner of the tourna ‘ment and champion of the Univer- Isit,v. The finals will be plaved Thursday afternoon on the Uni versity courts at 3:45 o'clock. The students of the University and the general public are invited to at ‘tend this deciding match. No ad 'mission will be charged, and it irs [an unusual opportunity for every one to witness an excellent brand }nf tennis with all the thrills of fournamen; play, There will be ¢ referee and linesmen, and seats will be provided spectators. The silver ecup on display i Costas’ window will be awarded the winner at the court, and thr *ennis racaquet given by the Uni vergitv of Georgia €o-opn will go tr ifhe other finalist. A large crowd |ig expected. so come earlv and ee’ ' seats. In event of rain. *he mateh ’wm he held the following day: weather permitting, . Tremendeus intevest in tennir ’has been disn!a};ed at the Univer fsit_v this year and some e::cenom‘ ‘material for a tennis team has heen untovered in the tournament The finals ma*ch affords the Ath ens people a fine chance to see how the game is progressing in Athens ‘ and it ig hoped that as many a¢ can will turn out to see wha' progress the TUniversity athletic association is making in the de velopment of the sport here. BULLDOG TRACK OUTLOOK BRIGHT Twenty Candidates Al ready at Work; Others Wait for Football to End About twenty candidates have reported to Sanford fied for track practice at the University. The ifall practices will be under the di rection of Billy Maddox, star hurdler on the Bulldog team last year. ' Prospects for a good track team this fall are very good. With Big Graham Batchelor, Billy Maddox, y Bill David, Joe Crouch, Billy Wiltkes, Sam Brown and Medlock returning from the team last year and several likely prospects from the freshmen team coming up for l varsity competition this year fCuach Baskin should have a. very good team. ' Among those who will be out lfor varsity wack competition this spring is Burch Wilcox, star |broad jumer on the freshman 'team last ybdr, Glenn Johnson, dash man on the freshman last vear; Maurice Green, weight man; ‘Johnny. Jones, hurdler, and John ißond, dash man. ‘The practice this fall will con #ist of calishthenics mostly, with ‘a few wind sprints to get the can didates in shape for the opening of the season. Several of the men are expeeted to star on the track team this fall are out for football and real competition will not get under full steam until after foot ball season is over. The cross country team will not be organized this year as most of the schools have already cut this sport out of their program., and Georgia did not organize one. . & Concluding Sukkoth . Services Wednesday Concluding services for the Fes tival of Sukkoth, or Tabernacles, will be held at the local synagogue Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Thig service will be distinguished by the participation of three gene rations in the Serol service. A. Joel, his son, Charles, and his grand son Charles, jr,, will remove the scrolls and assist the rabbii in the ceremony. This ceremony is cen turies. old and has been observed at this season of the year in the synagogue throughout the ages. Rabbi Shusterman, who returned to Athens Tuesday, leaving Mrs, Shusterman in Cincinnatti where the attended her mother's funeral, will speak on “Perpetuating the Synagokue” at these services. PALACE .- TQ\en PTG Tonight it will hap- e "W pentootheryoung- | 4 .8§ they must answer § f “‘ "’” . the same questions. ‘:. £ e " A 0 Bel Y lames punn #HO ’.@‘l " zasupnTs MINNA GoMBELL ¢ SSN BA j BOOTS MALLORY . :i" \\é a‘e From « play by Dewn Powed | e Added Comedy—‘Quiet Please” and . World’s News Events -—Extraordinary Engagement— £ A scamp .. .with a fiery temper ... and a N big heart! She did what she pleased and said what she pleased ... until this handsome stranger tamed her. (n . THE NEXT BEST THING / Directed by Harry Lachman ; e | Ty _F S % ; Gy b AR S ERE O RLY Y §*§ Qﬁ’ gh »; : B Gl e ) 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19, ety FOBER 11 Kiwanis Hears Tal, By Foreign Student - On German Scho); The close bond between : sors and students which i« in America, and the Univers 2 Georgia in particular , is 14, in Germany according to Q g Paul, German exchange studen: the University, who spoke on Ed cation infn Germany héfore () i wanis club at their regular ing in Costa’s grill Tuesday Herr Paul said that 'fraternjiio. were not im favor in Germ: 4 present and that dortitorie 1 as we have are seldom sou b of the students staying in - homes, While CGermand univ e have sports and many of th dents take part in some [ ¢ athletics, there is no | s S'spirit,”” he aaid. “Pep” n ine and freshmen parades : known in Germangq. The meeting Tuesday w t first to be held om that date having been chang« f Thursday at last week's The attendance prize given C. Meadows was won by Dr. Howe Chdandler. 'SOUTHERN ROAD ' ELECTS DIRECTORS :!Thre'e Officials Re-elected i And Two New Directors | Are Selected i RICHMOND, Va. —At the for | tieth annual meeting of the stock i holders of the Southern Railwa, icompany held here Tuesday, th {following directors whose terms {ha¢ eXpired were re-elected to lserve for three years: Messrs { Fairfax Harrison of Virginia; Je } remiah Milbank and Jackson & Reynoldg of New York. Mr. Rob ert Hanes of Winston-Salem, N C., was elected a director for the same term of three years. 5 M, Ceorge A. Sloan of New lYork, was elected a director of the | class of 1935 to fill the vacancy I’caused by the death of Mr. Eli B, Springs. President Harrison an nounced that the board of direc tors had previously selected Mr John Stewart Bryan of Richmond ’to fill the vacancy in the class of 1935, caused by the death of his 'brother, Mr. Jonathan Bryan. | The present officers of the com pany were re-elected at a meeting of the board of directors held im ‘mediately after adjournment of the stockholders meeting.