Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 02, 1934, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., May 02, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT There Are More Than One Hundred Reasons Why People Read Want A\d; ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Fer Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad yertisements ordered for Ir regular Insertions take the sne-time rate. Name and ad- Jdress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald 18 responsible for orly one Incorrect Inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection 18 needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or Yy letter, Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALIL WANT ADS are payable in advance, 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Service 1 AWNINGS — Star Mattress and Awning Co., 547 Madison ave nue, Phone 9147, LET US RE-STRING: your tennis racket. One day service, The Mc- Gregor Co, MOTHER'S DAY CARDS—Birth day and greeting cardg for all oc casions and for everybody. be to 25¢. The McCGregor Co. CHOICE PERMANENTS — Cro quignole, Bugene, Frederic and Nestle all in new styles. $2.50 to $7.50. Expert operator. Ideal Beauty Shop, Basement Southern Mutual Building, Phone 661. FELT MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt, We have the only felt mattress machine in town. Crawford Coal and Mattress Works., Phone 157. AUTOMOBILE Bet oo iR Automobile Service 7 WIE SPECIALIZE in auto electri-’ cal service including Ughts,l starter, ignition and g(-nemtor.i Always dependable work. Athens Battery Co., Clayton and 'l‘hum-l .as Street. l FOR SALE l Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams Paints are cheaper because they g 0 farther, last longer, and louk’ better than ordinary paints, but| for those who prefer we have; Quality Paiat in Ivory, Cream, | Light Tan, Gray, also White, at $1.35 per gallon. Also Light and! Dark Oak and Mahogany Stains | _at $1.35 per gallon. Paints for | every purpose at any price de-i ~sired. Christian Hardware. | FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Lawnl Mowers, 10-inch wheel, ball ‘(gu‘mg. gself-adjusting. a limited n@mber carried over, while they last at $7.60 each. Also a few 8-inch wheels same as above at $6.50. Drag Scrapers, Wheel Barrows, Garden and Farm "Tools. Christian Hardware. 25¢ SPECIALS—A Farewell to . Arms, Wandering Jew, Blind's ~Man’'s Bluff, The President's - Daughter, Sister Aimee, Green . Mansion, same as new. Payne . Book Co. Houses, Apartments | FOR RENT—My home at 430' Hampton Court, available imme diately. Mrs. E. A. Lowe, Phone L TR " WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION ‘ COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER 1 DR. W. F. McLENDON ‘ VETERINARIAN | Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits ‘ Accommodations for All Arimals ¢ ~PHONES— Office, 251 Residencs, 194-W " SEMI-ANNUAL REXALL 1c SALE ‘ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week At REID DRUG CO. NEW! SPECIAL! Formfit Venida-Nap - Package of 12—15¢ , MODESS—IS¢ - PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY I you'll find the best val ues in used Furniture is in the columns of the Want Ads of the I Banner-Herald & WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH j. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. S. Treng;y. -LOANS s3oo° On Automobiles, Furniture er Endorsement $300.00 or less, within 24 hours you get full amount, no deduc tions. Repay loan in easy in stallments: : $ 5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan $ 6 a month pays .. $l2O Loan $lO a month pays .. S2OO Loar Payments on other loans equally low. . . Family Finance Co. PHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelferd Building mp» 215 College Avenue g Bllitor i | | | !0 TR | T i ' BRI - EOuR | B e 3 R Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it | outwearsall other refrigerating | mechanisms. See the NEW l NORGE and its many orig- | inal features. j %3 | - ’ ’ ,‘. “ |i NE VRNITURE @, INC. @ P | - “noue R ST | Occasionally we can use good men with salesmanship experience or ability, in good physical condition, able to put up cash bond, wife not working, desiring to serve the public, ambitious to increase earnings and advance ment, and willing to work hard to this end. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 717 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING THE MOST PERFECT PERSONAL TYPEWRITER SMITH "l = \\\: "‘\ ",:‘;’ CORONA 45\ ) SYT -/’ FI et W o i \‘«.. — / y P Now Offered Complete With Tabulator Without Extra Charge! : —TERMS Prlce $60.00 If Dasived THE McGREGOR CO. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 COLLECE AVENUE—PHONE 626 (Al Regular Certificated Buses Run From This Station) This Company is Owned ;—d—:perated by GEORGIA CITIZENS. It Deposits and Keeps All its Money in ATHENS BANKS. Station Operated by Athcns Citizens .. upu, ETAQINHMHM Purchase Made in This Station is a BOOST FOR ATHENS Buses Leave for Atlanta and Points West: 10:00 AM.—l:ls P.M.—2:05 P.M. 6:30 P.M.—8:35 P.M. Leave for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia—lo:os A.M. and 4:05 P.M. Leave for Gainesville—B:oo A.M. and 3:10 P.M, Leave for Macon—l2:4s P.M. Leave for Anderson and Greenville 12:10 P.M. and 5:45 P. M. Leave for Elberton, Greenwood and Columbia 1:30 P.M. Leave for Washingion, Ga.—9:oo P.M. Main Station, 170 College Avenue ——PHONE 626— The Matterhory famou moun ‘ ey i) Prgy el pushing ":]‘;H"“'\’;i"l“"‘&"’""“]"'\l{.r'“”n“'";"‘r;‘u S MOON-WINN'’S | ANT DESTROYER Half Pint for Only 35c¢ Guaranteed to Kill Ants! MOON-WINN ; ____DRUG CO. " v . . o SRR | Fé't_-_-h_‘“"’c)‘”. | MOVING STORAGE : Local and Long Distancd MOVING — PACKING ADAMS TRANSFER CO ?HONE 656 | LIPSCOMB DEARING = HUTCHINS,Inc. e IR LT LLL TS T e ( RENTING - REAL ESTATE BLULLU TR T TT 7S P 7Ay ERA TTS NEARLY A NALF CL'"URY:" 20 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Good Black Paint; four real good tires. This car is $ worth the money R 255 29 FORD STRIP—Runs Fine. You can buy thig car $ '29 CHRYSLER ROADSTER— Rumble Seat You will have to drive this car to appre- $ aate B, 215 '3O CHEVROLET COACH-—Re conditioned motor; good tires: geod black paint; $ A bargainst..i. ... 265 MANY OTHERS C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Qldest Dealer THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA STUDENTS HEAR CUNDY ADDRESS (Continued rrom Page One) Woods, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fain, Miss Lenirah Veal, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weatherford, Henry West, M. B. Wingfield, Jim Jones and 8. S. Thomas. Civitan members and their wives who were present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elder, Claude Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Hugsie Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Downs, Roy Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse West, Sheriff and Mrs. Andrew Crowley, Milton Brogdon, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mcßee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardigree, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nicholson, KEugene Wells and W. 8. KEilder. Mr. Cundy spoke to Watkins ville school children this meorning at 9 o'clock and was honor guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon this afternoon. Wathinsville Civi tans were guests at this luncheon, which was held at 2 o’clock at the Georgian hotel. HARD EGGS CHICAGO —(AP)— Joe Pap rock and his friend, Harold Riley were fined $2lO and S6O respect ively after housewives pounded on eggs without being able to break them. They complained that some of the “eggs” they hought from the pair were not eggs at all, but stones of the same shape. CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER Furniture Repairing of All Kinds. Upholstering and Re-finishing. Antique Work a Specialty, 747 COLLEGE AVENUE ST LTI OR S WARS A eLW e WILL G YOUR o BRAKES ¥ HOLD? ™= _ - TRY OUR SERVICE! General Auto Repairing SAM STONE’S GARAGE PHONE 1006 169 W. WASHINGTON RIRS R R 11 A, B RS TN S ——————— FOR RENT 920 S. Lumpkin, six rooms, good conlition, close in.. 525,00 Lower Apartment, 660 Reese street, 4 r00m5..........512.00 1543 S. Lumpkin, six rooms, near sehael. .., .. ... ..3200 126 Henderson Ave. will re condition for tenant, two stories, fine 10cati0n....532.50 198 Barrow St,, 5 rooms, and nege lok. .2 b ...... 81508 175 Boulevard, 6 rooms, and large sos. ... . ... ... 378 150 Cloverhurst Terrace, 5 roome, upstairs apartment, excellent neighborhood. .$20.00 Two apartments at 778-776 Cobb street; seperate baths, 6 rooms each, en tirs Wouse. ... ... ... .0 1455 E. Broad street, 5 O e a 0 Apartments, 297 Barber et i s M 1150 S. Milledge Avenue, fine home. ... (... .....95000 697 S. Milledge, newly paint ed, furnace. ;.. ..,. ....$40.00 For Sale—Several Good Homes, Reasonable LIPSCOME-DEARING HUTCHI'NS, Inc. FIRE IMNSURANCE REAL ESTA'E — RENTING PHONE 345 283 COLLEGE AVENUE . l Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Traim Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPARI® [10:08 pm Bi=mingham 6:33 am 1:.4§ am Atlanta 4:15 as ’ Atlanta ‘ New York-Wash, l 3:(4 pm B'ham-Mem. = 2:20 pr | Ta and From North and South ' 2:2' pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm | 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pw ‘ New York-Wash. l10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am l GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2--for Gamesville— 7:45 al.n | No. 12—for Cainesville— 10:45 an | No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am ‘No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm | GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.¥ | Daily Except Sunday jTrain 50 leaves Athens 11:00 ag § SOUTHERN RAILWAY ; Lula—North—South { Depart— —Arrvie | 5:40 am, 11:20 am | 1:30 p.m. 4:20 pm. i Telephone 81 E J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. ‘ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA | Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am i and 4:16 pm. | Sunday only 7:50 a.m., and 4:00 pm | Arrives Athens ?‘& l 12:35 p.m. and and 9:i6 pia. - James L. Dorough Dies at Residence In Oglethorpe Co. James L. Derough, 7¢, died at his home in Oglethorpe county Tuesday night at 6 o'clock and funeral services were held this af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock in Wesley Chapel. The services were con ducted by Rev. A, 8. Ulum. Pall-bearers will- be Willie Paul, Murry Harrison, R. W. Cartledge, Luther Harrison, Charlie Harrison, and W. T. Patton. Interment will he in the Wesley Chapel cemetery bv Bernstein Funera! Home. Mr, Dorough is survived by his widow, Mrs., Pattie Dor cugh; two neices, Mrs, O. B. Branson and Mrs, Jessie Baugh am, and six nephews, J. H., W. P., B. T., Olin, Jack and Areher Hubert. . Born in Oglethorpe county, Mr. Dorough had spent his life there. He was a member of the Metho dist church afhd prominent farmer in his gection. He has many friends here who will deeply regret to learn of his death, CRABB RETURNS TO SOIL CONTROL POST (Continued From Page One) ment of Interior in Washington to familiarize himself with the work., Beginning this week, meetings will be held in the various com munities of Clarke, Madison, and part of Jackson counties under the direction of Loy E. Rast, to ac quaint the farmers of this district with the work of the soil erosion project here. Mr. Rast, regional director of this work, arrived in Athens yes terday and preparation of offices on the third floor of the Post of fice building for occupation by workers in this fleld began today. “From 15 to 20 men Wwill be used in this project,” Mr. Rast said, “but only three of them have been definitely approved: Prof. George Crabb, who will be chief soils expert nad have charge of maps, W. W, Bolineau, chief clerk and disbursing officer, and Mr. Webb, who will be in the soils di vision, and at present is being used on the subsistence home stead project in Monticello.” Ananiyses Made Aerial photographs of this dis trict have been made, Mr. Rast said, and from them the general lay of the land, the slope of the fields, the forests, cultivated and uncultivated lands will be deter mined. Analysis of the water in the streams here will be made to determine how much -land is be ing destroyed by erosion and how much plant food is being taken away, he said. Machinery to do the soil erosion work has already been obtained and some of it is being stored in Athens, Mr. Rast explained. Some of the lands will De reclaimed through forestation, some through terracing, some through the plant ing of strip crops, and some through & combimution of these methods, accorCing to the parti:- ular type of land. One hundred thousands acres of land are included in the area to be studied. The project is to con ‘clude July 1, 1935, but Mr. Rast said that 1t will probably continue after that until the $300,000 appro priation is exhausted. i ' This project is the only one of its kind in the state, and there are only 23 approved in the en tire country. It is located in the watershed of Sandy Creek and the Little Broad river, extending to Oglethorpe county line. Mr. Rast is a graduate of the University, and taught at the Col lege of Agriculture for several years, UNIVERSITY GIVES MILITARY AWARDS (Continued From Page One) first place, M, L. Hardeman, Athe ens; second place, C. H. Richard s6n, Macon; third place, J. F. Eidson, Atlanta, Freshman rifle medals were given to: first place, L. H. Par ham, Atlanta; second place, F. C. Wilderson, Atlanta; third place, H, C. . Calhoun, Columbus. Girl's rifle team medals were won by: Mary Aycock, Monroe; Dorothy Kellogg, Chamblee; Ruth Ezzard, Dalton; Miriam Atkinson, Demorest; Inez Morgan, Americus; Mary Kellogg, Chamblee; Francis Nelms, Athens; Martha Smith, Gay; Anne Wilson Mann, Gay; Evelyn Turner, LaGrange. Thie Yollowing won rifle team letters: J. F. Eidson, Atlanta; M. 1.. Hardeman, Athens; S. J. Hut chersan, Danielsville; S. C. At kinson, Waverly; L. C. Pierce, Vicksburg, Miss.; D. H. Norton, Athens; F. P. Lindsey, Griffin; C. H. Richardson, Macon; B. Mit chell, Gainesville. Rifile team class numerals were given to: H. C. Calhoun, Colum bus; G. B. Duke, Americus; A. A. Fuqua, Jackson; L. Silver, New ek City, .N. Y. L. E. Pope Griffin; L. H. Parham, Atlanta; and F. C. Wilkerson, Atlanta. TAKES BATH—ON PAGE ONE ~ GRAND COULEE DAM SITE, Wash. —{(#)— Because he took s bath, Ben Classen “made” the front page of the newspaper here, and it wasn't Saturday night seither. After the water svstem wae turned on in this brand new boom town he was the first to hathe un der a hotel “room and bath” of fer. 4 % ———— e e The Alps are believed to have rigen from a seaway four to seven timers their present width. ' PROPAGANDA CHARGE IS HURLED AT PECORA (Continued rrom Page One) stitutions had out brokers’ loang totaling $£4,700,000,000. Whitney hit anew at publication by the committee Tuesday of fig ures showing profits in seven fig ures by wall street insiders and exchange member firms. In a first statement he asserted these fig ures were ‘“grossly misleading’. Later he sald: “The stock exchange has been accused of using propaganda to de feat the pending legislation for the regulation of exchanges. This is not true. “The stock exchange is prepared to prove every statement which it has made about the KFletcher-Ray burn. bill. Called “Propagandist” “Real propaganda consists of publishing at a timely moment in formation capable of influencing or prejudicing public opinion. That is precisely what Mr. Pecora did when he submitted to the senate committee figureg in regard to the earnings of the New York stock exchange firms.” It was generally conceded, as the house moved closer to a vote on the Fletcher-Rayburn bill, that the legislation had been given im petug by disclosure of the heights to which brokers’ profits ran dur ing the speculative era. The new statistics, showing how billions of dollarg were absorbed from the channels of business and commerce by Wall street specula tion in the boom days, were gen erally calculated to have a similar effect. The 33 institutions in addition to the $4,700,000,000 of “street loans” to brokerage houses, were shown to have had a total of more than $3,000,000,000 loaned out on security on July 31, 1929. More than $2,000,- 000,000 of this was secured by stocks and bonds. ‘While the losses from loans to brokers were comparatively slight, the banks were forced to write off from January 1, 1929, to September 15, 1933, more than a quarter of a billion - dollars loaned on these se curities. The survey thus provided for the the first time an indication of the strain suffered by the national banking system as a result of the colapse in gecurity prices, CHAINGANG OFFICER SAYS CHARGES OF CRUELTY ARE FALSE (Continued From Fage One) reasonably suited for well and able-bodied conviets, they are not and can not be waid to be easily converted into hospital cars or reagsonably suited for the care of sick and disabled convicts. The chairman of the commissioners of roads and revenues of Butts coun ty is a physiclan and = one who vearned for some better place for nursing and maintaining the sick convicts, bug the county was not able to do any better. “With only twenty-two convicts, a small county, overwhelmeq in debt, no credit and really no need of a regular hospital for so small a number of men even if it had been financially able to build a hospital, as the -osts of keeping competent help, nurses and equip ment, being prohibitory no county weuld be foolish enough to under take such a venture. “But the chairman was deter mined to do something for the pro rer care of sick conviets regardless of cost to himself and that end decided to dedicate his own place for this purpose. In order to pro perly construct a clinic and pro. vide a room for the treatment of sick convicts at his home it was recessary that a quantity of dirt be removed from the basement so that the quarters could be con structed. This home is located on Route 16, and is in a section where dirt' is not available for road pur poses, ‘The road near this home needed extra dirt for filling in pur poses in that territory, and algso for the comfort of the sick convicts, a small number of misdemeanor con victs - were permitted to dig out this dirt, and the machinery used for hauling it away from the pre mises and placed on the road. “While the need of the dirt and the costs of getting it in this way was no_greater than if purchased and hauled from some other place was sufficient justification for us ing the convicts thus used, respon dent does not want to forget the great blessing this has brought to the sick convicts since the quar-~ ters have been built It requested but a few dayvs to do this work and vet ever since convicts and pauper of Butts county have received the Lenefits or proper hospital com forts and equipment. CANNON TO FACE TRIAL BY CHURCH (Continuea From Page One) ment published April 13 in the Christian Advocate, official organ of . the chureh, anticipated the ouster attempt, and announced his intention to fight it. He said at that time that a movement was on foot “to elimi nate entirely my official activities, thus restricting my influence in the church and elsewhere and also greatly reducing my financial sup port.” He said his retirement would “delight my enemies, who desire not only to remove me as an ac tive factor in church life, but te embarrass me personally in every possible way.” = It was made _clear that the committee’s recommendation pro- County Appropriation For Demonstration Work Is Reduced The appropriation for farm and home demonstration work in Clarke county was cut S3O per month by the Board of Commiss inoers at their regular meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Court house. Miss Ann Dolvin was approved to take Miss Ruby Thompson's place as Home Demonstration agent, during Miss Thompson’s leave of absence. Miss Dolvin has been assistaft home demonstra tion agent for the past month. She has been connected with Wal ter Reed hospital as dietician, and has done other work in home econ omics and nutrition. She is a graduate of the Unversity, and her home is in Siloam. Appearing before the Board ap proving this choice and asking that Miss Thompson be given an idenfinite leave of absence were Miss Marion Coile, president of the Home Demonstration council, Mrs. H. A,- Hagood, Mrs. N: O. McWaters, and Mrs. Dewey Thurmond. * On the recemmendation of Miss 5o Coppinger, county welfare worker, it was decided to -take care of Charles Chambers, hurt in amn Rhutomobile accident recently, as a service case, although he was taken to St. Mary's hospital in stead of the county hospital. It specified that this was not to set a - precedent, however. A letter from Oglethorpe coun ty asking for taxes collected by Clarke county for the past 7 years on land which lay in Oglethorpe was read by Clerk Tate Wright. It was explained that request was for land which lay on the county line, part of which was in Clarke and part in Oglethorpe, Commissioners decided to point out to the Oglethorpe authorities that they are collecting on similar land in Clarke county, and where Clarke is collecting on 45 acres, they are collecting on over 70. A Trequest that excavation off the right of way at the intersec tion of the Lexington road and new Winterville route be made while county machinery is still there was approved. Harry Hodg son made the request, through County Engineer H. K. Nicholson, stating that he wished to erect a building on the site, '~ '’ Rural Rehabilitation . Officers Take Over "Work in Athens (Continuea *rom Page One) and the committee is functioning, pending approval. Mr. Wood spent Wednesday traveling through Oconee county, Studying the land and conditions. This afternoon, Mrs. Camstra. County Agent Watson and Miss ‘Thompson, representing Miss Ann Dolvin newly appointed Home De monstration agent for the county who was unable to attend, traveled‘ through Clarke county investigat ing farms ang localities for the placing of the four families to be ‘»x‘ehabilitated here, | | The 32 covuties under the direc tion of Miss Thompson and Mr. }“’ood. and the number of families to be aided in each of them are: Clarke, 4; Stephens, 4; Franklin, ’7; Hart, 7; Columbus, 4; McDuffie, 4; Warren, 5; Taliaferro, 3; Put ynam. 3; Jones, 4; Baldwin, 9; ‘Hancock, 6; Oconee, 4; Madison, 8; Oglethorpe, 7; Greene, 6; Wilkes, 7; Lincoln, 4; RElbert, 8; Walton, 9; Morgan, 6; Newton, 8; Rockdale, 3; Habersham, 6; Hall, ‘11; Rabun, 3; White, 3; Towns, 2; Banks, 5; Jacksow, 9; Barrow, 5; Jasper, 4. The total number of. lfamilies is 117. The number for Clarke county has not been defi nitely established, and 6 families instead of 4 may be rehabilitated here. Only 2 Obstacles Are Now Blocking Loan to University On his return this morning from ‘Washington, President S. V. San ford said that during the severafl days he had been: in Washirgton five obstacles holding up the $3,- 700,060 loan and gvant in federal funds to the University, had been removed. Dr. Sanford said that two mort technical barriers remain to be cleared away but that -he was highly optimistic this would be only a matter of several days. He told the Banner-Herald that government officialg had asked him to return to Washington on May 10, for the purpose of signing the contract, thus indicating that the huge sum will be available to the University. . . OFFICIALS TO MEET A meeting of all new and re tiring presidents from all districts of the state will be -held in the Unriversity chapel Thursday morn ing at 11:30 as a preliminary to the opening of the 27th annual state high school meet. posed “honorable” retirement, and that the action in no way reflect ed upon hig character, The action is based, churchmen said, on the church's discipline which provides that a “bishop may be superannuated on account of age or infirmity, at his own re quest, or on recommendation of the committee on Episcopacy.” ~— WEDNESDAY, May 2,1 o N 7~“—‘ Contests in Anny,| High School Meet Begin Tom : : o Orl’O\V‘»N|ght Here (Continuea rwrom Fage Ope) g ) contest and the followine compete: T District 1, Wiljje Mae Findie Lyons; 2, Emma Gene Rous \ : wick; 3, Delma Lane Das l‘y‘i" Miselle T(t}'l(_ll‘, (‘{“'“’].‘”’H, E ‘ Harben, Chamblee: 8, Do! \ Coley, Cochran: 7. Margare “ ton, Dalton; 8, Beatrice Steppe,. Vesup; 9, Lilliam Howard H , 10, Sara Beasiey, Lavonia Declamation is scheduled ag o fourth event, the contest to pe the University chapel at 119 i‘.fl‘ %uuy morning, with juages {, . announced later. Entrants uye. ' : D'istri‘ct 1, Lansing Reddi K, Syi. vania; 2, Monroe Phillips, Titton 3, Charles Eberhardt, pt. vy 1, Cput‘tnry Brooks, Covingtop A. O. Donnell, Marist College, 41, lanta; 6, John Gilbert, Dypjip. » |Edward Strain, Dalton: § \\’;},},": McKey, Valdosta; 9 William Juhr:: Toccoa; 10, Ernest Vandiver L 4 vonia. The reading contest will !ai».ei place Friday evening in the Unl. versity chapel, with Misg J",-;U,(‘;\. K. Gooch of Agnes Scott collegy land Miss - Edna West f Besgle Tift college = among the f,u‘i;‘»; lDistrict champions who wil part are: Distriet 1, Susie Tucker, War. nesboro; 2, Martha Gardper (. milla; 3, Sara Ann Pryo Fits. gerald; 4, Myrl Chatin, McDoy, ough; 5, Alfreda Bl Decaty Girls High; 6, Marian Smith, Dy, llin; 7, Nita Mae Lawson, Cedar. town; 8, Nell Zippers, Valdosta: 9, Emily Traywick, ('llllllxl~-lx‘w; ”' Ophelia Hardy, Washington, The preliminary debates will ltake place Friday evening at § o'clock in the history department lof the University with Prof W. O. Payne in charge, and the fi. nal debate contest is scheduleq for 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Jyge. ing this will be Dr. E. M. Coul lter. Prof. R. L. McWhorter, ang Fros. R. H. Snyder, all of the University of Georgia faculty The subject for debate is “Re solved; That the Uniteq States Should Adopt the Fssential pea tures of the British System of Ra. dio Contral and Operation En | trants are: , Distriet 1, Ross Rountree {eo Henderson, E. C. I. Summit: ? !A]i(‘f‘ Blackburn, Doris Woodward | Sylvester; Willard Slappey, Don inel Carter, Plains; 4, Margaret Ward, Mary Turner, McDonough '5, William MeGinnis, George Tid- e }well. Clarkston; 4, Willlam King { Harry King, Tennille: 7 Virgil | Barrett, Edward Lang, Calhoun; 5 | Clyde Meadors, Mary Doll Mamn | Mcßae-Helena; 9, Toccoa Falls IHigh School; 10, Roberbt McGraw i Warren Bynum, Harlem | - Professor Edward Crouse of the il'ni\ersity of Georgia is in charge | of the one act play contests, These | will run from 4:00 o'clock Satur. day afternoon until 10:00 that : tni;rht, Names of entrants have ;not as vet been received | Athletic events will open with § ‘t}m Class C Tennis matches Thurs ’day afternoon at 1 p. m. on the | University courts. Coach Rex En [ right is chairman, and George Grif ‘ff(‘th and Bud Lindsey of the Uni | versjty of Georgia tennig team will | he among the judges. ; Class A and B tennis wil be }nm,wd off on the Agricultural Col {lege and the University courts re f.\‘[\-f(-ti\'el_\' Friday morning at 10:0 | o’elock, with the same officials ’ Golf matches will be under the | direction of Prof. J. M. McFad den, university golf coach, at the . Athens Country club Friday morn ing at 10:30. Judges will be Billy McWilliams, Ga. State amateur champion, Prof. R. L. Keeneh and Charles Warner member of thé University golf team. ‘ The swimming meet is ", uled for Friday at 2 p. m. atte Women's Physical 7ducation build ing. Mr. C. W. Joneg is in charee and judges are Dr. Glenn (;..lttz\i . of the Athens Y. M. C. A.; as Candler jr., Ted Vetter, Hutchil® Hodgson, Ned Hodgson, Sam Al kinson, Leon Kahn, Tom HopPe® and .T. Hoynes of the university swimming team. "o The class C track meet will 1 rlace Thursday afternoon at P on Sanford field, ard the A A B meets will be at the same PE at 10:00 a. m. an 2:00 p v{ ] spectively Friday foach i iStegeman will referee all f 1 ———— ON B ANNUAL ELECT! Us HELD ON CAMP B e (Continuea Yrom Page One) . e ovar M. O Myas the senior class 0V LaFayette. : « others ' In the Pan-Hellenic race | elected were: it A Richsrd B, Paulsom & lowa, A pha Lambda ,I.“ seiected vice-presidel \|pha Johnson, Alma, Pi Kapba O treasurer, and C. "' s W Douglas, Alpha Tau OlNes named secretary. L gar (BB Hepulte In the elections .o student courts of Womens »¢ government, were: .o defeated Helen Geffen, Atlantd, € - | Winnie Clark, Douglas, *0 © . ).\'eu dohnson, AthenS ."o Mae Dobbs Kincaid, 805 b At sheriff, and ICH“"‘;‘H'- k‘ inni lanta, was selected OVFT - Clark, Douglas 107 4 e- Mrs. A. Rhodes todd n for 'ed that the new o, 8 the Women’s Studett j signeé [haul been drawn uP gna arl‘l ’10“' (D[]]) a W ‘.’l y ;tui«e of Presient Sall . come effective. i ng S | Elected as the . aoh X 'dent. Mr. Moore .I.‘ » tyglton SO Judge Virlvn 3%“‘?“4i - tap fOrWSS | perior gourt, Was @ "o squad on the last yea's DA™t "o 408 land first baseman O © baseball -tealt.