Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
More than cae-half of the
world's rubber and frosn one-half
to two-thirds of its tin comes
from British Malaya.
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Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
Constipation
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MASONIC NOTICE
—~A ecalled tommunication of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 F. &
A. M. will be held this (Thurs~
day) evening at 8 o'clock The
F. . degree will be conferred:
~-Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to meet with us. By order
of
Jake Joel, W. M,
W. €. Thornton, Secty.
ALLEN’S
WEEK-END SALE!
PRINTED PIQUE
b - -3¢
BLOUSES
b . 340
CINE
SEA ISLAND
Pt war 746
ORGANDY
T\fi‘”cffli.‘l',“ié'f ' 14c¢
PANTS
peck ~ 98¢
TURKISH TOWELS
B 8
Trade At
Allen’s
This Week-End and
Save the Difference!
TIME EXTENDED TO MAY 15th!
To Make State and County Tax Returns. Those failing to make
returns will forfeit their discount off City Assessments. Tax
Equalizers will be in session on and after May Bth.
W. M. BRYANT, Tax Recciver
F v I WAS ALWAYS HAVING
,;;:* s_. FRAZZLED NERVES. A
T FRIEND SAID, “ TRY-CAMELS.”
s | | SO IDID. NOW I ENJOY
| F, S . SMOKING MORE, AND
. s J/7 MY NERVES ARE O.K!
vl ;i?‘?g ;
RAT e A
| mnadeai Gs T T R
y - -
' Corrected List of
| Teachers in
e County
.
- Is Contained Below
; W. R. Coile, Clarke county su
;pnrintvnm-nt, toglay gave a Ban
| ner-Herald reporter a st of ab
| white teachers in the county school
fs_vstom. .
| Below is printed the first of
l’flomlly correct list since the entire
| group was approved for re-election
lh,\' the County Board of Education
| yesterday, It follows:
] Gaines Academy: Miss Bertha
Hancock, principal; Misg Elsle
4Ann Johnson, Miss Frances Eid
,son. and Miss Louise Settle,
Hinton-Brown School: Miss Ma
’sina Langford, principal; Miss Con
inie Hopking, and Miss Dorothy
| Hancock,
. Joseph M. Hodgson Academy
| (Whitehall): Misg Alice Andrews
gprin('ipnl: Miss Eva Phillips, Miss
{ Miriam O'Kelley, and Misg Lois
| Settle.
[ Holly Heights School: Miss
| Mary Lane Sorrells, principal; and
| Miss Emily Johnson.
! Princeton School: Mrs, Florrie
iP. Oldham, principal; Miss Edna
| Mae Flanagan, and Mrs. Allene H.
| Holmes,
, Winterville School: High gchool
{ teachers—Roy J. Bond, principal;
Mrs. Ruth Hill Bond, Miss Rea
‘McConnell, Miss Carolyn Anderson
and Miss Ernestine Head. Elemen
tary school teachers—Spurgeon G.
Hogan, Miss Christine Carter, Miss
Tlene O'Kelley, Miss Mae Ola
Bishop, Misgg Louise Stevens, Mrs.
Ruby W. Towns, and Miss Mau
line Harrig. ;
J. Hunter Wilson is the county
wide wvocational agriculture teach
er, serving in both the Winterville
High and the TUniversity High
schools,
The Clarke County Board of FEd
ucation ig composed of Rev. W. M.
Coile, president; L.. P. Crawford,
Harry B. Hardy, Tunis W. Mor
ton, and W. A. Phillips, sr.
'TALMADGE DEFIANT
. ON COURT’S ORDER
i IN RAIL TAX CASE
(Continued From Page One)
or any other rural county could
come in and hold up the machinery
of our government and it ig wrong
for a railroad to do it enpeciaily ;n
the capacity of president and re
l ceiver.
“Thig arbitration will proceed
according to the laws of the state
of Georgia
Referring to Pollard, the gover
nor said “one of his sularieg ought
jto be stopped.”
I Judge Barrett's restraining order
| citea the interested parties to ap
pear in court Saturday, May 12
to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent.
The raijlroads’ petition pointed
out that the Central of Georgia re
turned- its properties at a valua
“tinn of §17,121,444 for tax purposes
{and that thig figure was raised to
$44,100,000 by Comptrol'er General
Harrison. : .
The opetition said further thail
the Demoeratic state donventoin
in 1982 put a clause in ity plat
form calling for lower railroad
rates, power and light rates and
telephone rates which were called
junreasoniable. The convention also
declared that valuations ghould be
the same for rate making and tax-
Lpaving purposes,
The railroad declareg that the
discharge of the old public service
commission and the appointment
of a new commission was intended
to carry out this “poktical plat
form.”
! “The receiver is advised” the
petition stated, “and go alleges
that the plan and policy as thus
conceived hy the governor and as
| the comptroller general and’” pub
-Ilie service commission are cooper
ating with him in carrying it out,
constitutes in law and equity. a
fraudulent consniracy to deprive
the receiver and the railway com
pany of their property without due
process of law. Tt constitutes as
ashinst the roceiver a vyiolation
of the fourteenth aménd¥n»nt of
the constitution of the TUnited
States.” |
A SMILE IN A GROCERY STORE
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Here's a wicked grin. It belongs
to 4 gentleman we eneounteréed in
a grocery store the: .other day
Doesn’t it remind you of a lot of
men you Know . . . after they
have put over a good business deal,
or mended a broken chair, or
mown the lawn? No mistaking that
self-satisfied, triumphant air of a
man’ who has finished a good job
and is feeling well pleased with
himself. Y
This particular gentleman has
just finished making a batch of
fresh mayonnaise, which is enough
UNIVERSITY HONORS
RANKING STUDENTS;
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
((}uminuv;;;\';n;*l—’age One)
Barnett, Commerce; sophomore,
Ralph Watson, Moultrie; junior,
J. W. Calhoun, Macon. : Alpha
Zeta keys to freshmen and sopho
mores for greatest proficiency in
all "agricultural subjects: Herman
A. Braddy, freshman, Pavo; Ralph
‘Watson, sophomore, Moultrie.
Alpha Mu prize of $15.00 for
greatest profigiency in home .eco
nomics, Kvelyn Epps, Athens.
Walter B. Hill prize (ethics),
Aaron Hardy Ulm, Augusta. Hor
ace Russell prize (psychology),
Elizabeth <amp, Atlanta, and
Harry Gerofsky, Trenton, N. J.
‘William J. Bryan prize, Aubrey
C. Evans, Rebecca. i
Joe Brown Connally scholarship,
Howard R. Brandon, Athens.
Phelps Stokes feltowship, Ruth
Ellen Zittel, Oberlin, Ohio. l
| Pan-Hellenic scholarship con-
Itest: highest award for two
ltcrms this session, Phi Epsilon Pi;
i greatest improvement over spring
Iquarter last session, Alpha Lamb
da Tau; highest average by any
Ipledge, B. . L. Dimmons. 11, B,
A. E., Louisville, Ky.
Edward A. Burdette memorial'
|medal (English), J. Wagner Alex
ander, Jefferson. Bert Michael
scholarship, Lucy V. Dillard, Ar
noldsville, and Clyde L. Jardine,
Douglas.
National honorary societies and
organized groups with an averagc
equal to that of all undergraduate
! students plus 256 percent of the
'dirference between that and 100
percent were also given special
mention. These included Beta
Gamma Sigma (Commerce), Psi
Chi {(Psychology), and Kappa
Delta Pi (Education), Alpha Zeta,
Biftad club, Coordinate college
‘council, Dolphin elub, #Freshmaxu
Y. M. C. A. commission, Fresh
man debaters, International Rela
tions club, Junior Cabinet, Pioneer
Inner Circle, Phi-Epsilon Pi, Soph
omore Council, Sigma Delta Chi,
Sigma Delta Tau, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Theta Sigma Pi, Varsity debaters,
¥ M. C. A. cadbinet ¥, W .
A. cabinet, and Zodiac.
Honors Day was established by
Dr. 8. V., Sanford, at that time
' dean of the university, for the pur-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' to make anybddy 'ipleased withs
| themselves: Of course he is using
a mayonnaise maker which prac
tically makes mayonnaise all by
itself, in 90 seconds. Just about as
| easy with this jigger to make fresh
mayonnaise as to buy it bottled.
| But don’t think that makes the
gentleman any the less proud of
| himself. It's a rare man Wwho
doesn’'t fancy himself as a cook.
| And a 4 rarer one who doesn’t like
| fresh mayonnaise. Especially il
Ihe’'s made it himself.
pose of stimulating interest in
scholarship and scholastle activi
ties, and for the first two years
speakers from other schoolg made
the principal address.
Dr. F. C. Richtmeyer of Cor
nell university was the first® gpeak
er, and the following year Dr.
George A. Baitgell, head of the
department at 2zoology at Yale
university was guest speaker.
Since that time members of the
University of Georgia faculty have
made the Honors Day address.
After the address and just be
fore the announcement of honors
by President Sanford, the Univer
pity Woman’'s club presented four
silver candlesticks and a, ‘silver
vase to the University, &,
Students in the upper three per
cent of the senior clags and in the
upper five and ten per cen‘tfof all
classes, were honored, and indi
vidual prizes will be announced.
Following is a list of the students
in this section whose scholarship
merited recognition today:
Group 2. Seniors—Leftredge W.
Honeycutt, Crawford; Margaret
Fortson, Athens; James W. Alexan
der, Jefferson; Mary Frances Car
ter, Athens; "Henry McCall Free
man, Athens; Vertna Patman
Means, Athens; Henry de Leon
Southerland, Athens; and Kathe
line Mason Williams, Monroe.’
Juniors—Lucy V. Dillard, Ath
ens; Claud B. ‘Green, Clayton; ‘Max
Michael, Jr,, Athens; Nina Scudder,
Athens; and Mary Sue Woodruff,
Walnut Grove. e
Sophomoreg — Vivian Branch,
Bishop; Howard Brandon, Athens;
Rufas 8. Crane, Athens; Haxel
Dozier, Coleman; Helen Dorothy
Firor, Athens; Josephine Hart,
Madison; Walter Jennings, Athens;
Augustus L. Rogers, Elberton; Ella
Louise Levie, Elberton; Hart Wylie
Smith, Athens. - i
Freshmen—Tarpley W. Bennett,
Jr., - Athens; Sarah Alice Bryant,
Athens; Richard Joel, Athens; Ro
bert E. Knox, Thomson; Eleanor
Monroe, Athens; Jesse G. -Moore,
Elberton; Howard R. Perry, Win
der; Rivington H. Randolph, Win
der; Williamn A. Wills, Greensboro.
Group 3. Senirrs—Vincent Ves
ley, Athens; Dean Fields ¥Yow,
Athens; Rebecca Agnegs Broach,
Monroe; Mary Cobb Erwin, Ath
ens; Elizabeth A. Heckman; Oli
ver Horne, Athens and H, B. Ritch
ie, Jr., Athens.
Juniors—Mayxtha F, Bratcher,
Athens; Mary Stark Davidson,
Athens; Evelyn Epps, Athens;
Mary Lamar Erwin, Athens; James
M. ‘Meadows, Athens; Hazel A.
Poss, Athens; Mabel C. Stephens,
Athens.
Sophomores — Minnie Cutler,
Athens; William F. Griffeth, Ath
ens; Sarah Frances Hawkes, Ath
ens; Stinnie W. Huff, Bogart;
Agnes Jarnagin, Athens; Ida My
ers, Hartwell; Laura Ann Phinizy,
Athens; Nellie P, Rucker, Athens;
Mildred Teasley and Karl Thaxton,
Athens; Claud Tuck, Jr., Winter
ville; Robert E. Ward, Eilberton;
and James R. Whitley, Decula.
Freshmen—Virginia Beli, Elber
ton; Bugenia Brooks, Athens; Dean
Covington, Rome; Carolvn Han
cock, Athens; JYohn T. New
ton, Madison; Edward Scott Sell,
Jr.,, Athens and Richard Winston,
Athens.
Athens Boys Accepted
For CM.T.C. Training
Five applications from Clarke
county have beén received at
headquarters of the Fourth Citi
zens Military Training Camp. area.
Two of the applications, those of
James A. Robertson, 3564 Pulaski
stréet, and Paul W. Robertson,
531 Thomas -street, have already
been accepted. One alternate has
been appointed and new applica
tions have been sent to headquar
ters in the past few days.
'FEVERISH SPY HUNT
' STARTED IN FRANCE
| (Continued From Fage One)
i Tl
| headquarters and “lose” their plans
?ro convince the Germans an attack
| was planneq at Belfort instead of
|at Argonne as actually was the
| case,
i Krauss and his alleged French
{ acconiplice reached prison, oddly
| enough, ebcause members of the
{ French secret service read the
j want ads.
| Krauss was such a . persistent
lspy, police said, that he sought a
| new source of military information
for GGermany by advertising in the
fclassiried columns,
| About three months ago, secret
[rmprutives got on the trail 'of
Krauss when they hLegan investi
!gating want-ads in which a person
'named Tworyt offered loans on
mey terms to government employ-
V.S and army men,
A French officer answered one
|of the advertisements in good
faith, police said, and was told he
icould avail himself of one of the
generous loans by supplying na
tional defense secrets.
~ The officer informed his super
iors. Agents laid a trap in Paris,
and Krauss was arrested.
? . .
} Journalists From Georgia
.
‘High Schools and Colleges
‘Meet in Athens Friday
; (Continued From Page One)
school; ~secretary, Marvin Day,
Canton High school and University
adviser John E. Drewry.:
Young Organization
Organized by the Grady School
of Journalism and the local chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi on May 5,
1933, the Georgia Collegiate Press
|association has the following pur-
Iposes: (1) to provide a closer as
sociation among college journal
ists of Georgia; (2) to provide a
‘means of recognizirig meritorious
| Journalistic efforts through the
!annual award of suitable distinc-
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r*gmfi @*"'s*s D R S e
&& - . = Le, s"
The Motor il 7HAT CAN ”]Afl'- /] “
W ® Tiolene, the motor oil that can YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'GET
9n M “take it"—is sold refinery-fresh in 6;’/"""
safety sealed cans. Opened only in gl}]
your presence, you are sure of get- 1e 1;1_ /k Jl
tha full £ this b . TH AR s
ting full measure of this heat-resist- 7 e fi;) : ;__:::a
ing oil that thousands of motorists R i
: YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY OR
have found does lubricate better. .. R e o
last longer. The men who sell Pure R 4 e
TUNE IN wsb |t | i EPIRNAS
Perry cecktel and His Ojl Products want you to have this § i T
o pepSt“"S i 3 N i ]
9:30-10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 4 ; N i : .
Every Monday Sealed safeguard against substi- }“Y‘\\‘\\“l",’m
o = YR gi S, o e
; 2 Lo o R x A
L tution, this double protection—for et i
ST ye L
YALE TIRES are soid ot TAT 1R SMQ @ugai T
stations displaying the YOUI Motor and your pocketbook. ,
PURE seal sign
e
LI
:r'l ey r . .
L i |
(T EPURES " | REE
\\ ’o‘ouuv.ofi"A’}“iério . :l ::;
Ly W§ | )
& N 100% super-pPEnnsyLvania MOTOR O
1 C T
¥ A PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUC]
tions; (3) to raise the standards
of the college press of Georgia; and
| (4) to foster among college jour
nalists of Georgia an interest in
journalism not only as a profesgion
but as an important social science.
Officers are’' President, Bois
feuillet Jones, Emory university,
Atlanta; vice president, John E.
Minter, Jr., Mercer university, Ma
con; secretary, Miss Charlotte
Tyus, Wesleyan college, Macon;
| additional members of the execu
tive committee, John E. Drewry,
director of the Grady School and
Fields Whatley, president of the
University chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi. 3
A TIGHT SQUEEZE
SAN RAFAEL, Calif, — P —
Though Ed Baier was locked in a
telephone booth by a robber, who
looted his pool hall, he couldn't
reach the receiver to notify po
lice. Right of Laler's customers
were locked in the five-foot-square
both with him and it was too
ferowded.
FAREWELL TO
SMELL IN THE-
KITGHEN, CELLAR,
BATHROOM, YARD
Get a bottle of Creolin for
25¢. s Put a little in a pail of
water. This makes a pail full of
| powerful purifier which changes
| disagreeable smells to a fresh,
clean odor and kills dangerous
lzerms. Use it freely in sinks, drains, gar
| bage eans, toilet bowls, sick rooms, cellars
| and out-houses. Soak mops and brooms with
| it to clean and deodorize floors and closets.
| A little Creolin in the bath counteracts
unpleasant body odors and relieves burning,
‘ itching feet. Creolin is a dependable disin
| feetant, antiseptic and deodorant for per
| sonal and household use. It has been used
| with satisfactory results by doctors, nurses,
| hospitals and housekeepers for 40 years.
1 Get a bottle of Creolin today and take
| advantage of its many uses. It is powerful,
| safe and economical when used as directed.
i Ask your druggist for it by name and be
ffiure to get what you ask for.
BROWN ANNOUNCES
FOR RE-ELECTION TO
CONGRESSIONAL POST
| Congressman Paul Brown, Elber
ton, from the tenth district an
nounced today that he had formal
ly entered the race for the 74th
congress in the Democratic pri
{mary to be held in September.
Congressman Brown was elected
last year to fill the unexpired term
of the late Congressman C, H,
Brand. He was unanimously en-
Idursed for re-election at the meet-
New Dresses
FOR SPORT AND STREET WFEAR!
—Each express brings to Qs numbers of Smart
Dresses to augment our already large showing
.+. . Prints and Solids, Striped or Plain, Dark
and Light Shades; Sizes for the miss who wears
14 to 20 sizes, or larger ones up to 52.
COTTON DRESSES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION!
—Eyelets, Laces, Seersuckers, Voiles, Batistes
Dimities, Piques, Linens, Broadcloths. Com.
plete showing of smart washables that ar
guaranteed fast color!
98¢ - $1.95 - $2.45 - $2.95 - $3.95 t 0 $5.95
PRINTED COTTON PAJAMAS FOR
LOUNGING OR BEACH WEAR—SI.9S
L 's A ISh
esser’'s Apparel Shop
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
278 East Clayton Street, Athens, G,
THURSDAY, way , mi
\ E ‘
ing of the 10th district o
committee helg her¢ . s
ago at the court hoye, !
~ No other candidat. I
inounced thug far, a) 2 ;
}have been ramored :
lones.
| S—— - -
; A STRETCHER:
CAMDEN, N. J i
eph Elegro, 26, sai
home gnd stretche 1«
'of content. The sig}
!uf pain. He had strefcn, for
'Mis knee was twist, i :
wouldn't walk to a
