Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.
Mrs. David Michael
Will Entertain at
Tea This Afternoon
I
one Of the outstanding social
events Of today, was the beautiful
tea this afternoon at which Mrs,
pavid Michael entertained at her
jovely home on Milledge avenue.
pxquisite white flowers in silver
powls and vases, made an attrac
tive setting throughout the rooms,
mhe handsomely appointed tea
fable overlaid with a beautiful
(ot of lace and eut work, -was
centered _with a silver and crystal
yowl of magnolias with all the de
wils in the game artistic color mo
yf of unusual loveliness.
Mrs. Michael was assisted by
jgnd who poured tea. Mrs. L.eroy
W, Hall sind Mrsg:. Leon Souther
und, who'_Joured tea. Mrs. Leroy
Michael and Miss FElizabeth Fall
assisted in ‘gerving and -entertain.
ing, Mrs- Michael, always a
charming: hostess, entertained with
her ugual cordiality to her many
friends, who called Dbetween the
brdof 6SR TS SRI o
*= v 3
Lovely Luncheon s
. & . 20 o
Civen by Miss Maude -
Wendlinger Thursday
of delightful interest to the
oung school set, was the beau
iful luncheon Thursday at which
yiss Maude Wendlinger was the
garming young hostess enfertain
‘ng in honor of her clagsmates who
p:xduuted . from the Mary _Ann
Lipscomb Fléméntary %¢hhol NIon:
uay »
The attractive home on Ogle
jorpe avenue was beautifully dec
oated in - exquisite, ‘white roses
md larkspurs, and graced the
jndgomely appointed tables group
el in the dining room. Blue and
ghite candles added a soft glow
{0 the lovely getting and a- delioi
ous course luncheon was gserved at
Individual cakeg -embossed in
white, were decorated with the in
itials of Lazey ‘Cobb, and every de
{ail charmingly - carried out. :
(uests included Mrs, T.R. Weems
principal, and Miss Mary Ann
Rucker, teacher, . Misses . Bessie
(abanigs, Mary Stanley Freeman,
Mary Elizabeth Wallace, Dorothy
Harms, Barbara Nix, Mary .Anng
amith and Rose Wendlinger.
S Ml
Mrs. T. H. Nickerson -
Is Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. T. H. Nickerson entertain
ed very delightfully a few friends
mursday at a lovely luncheon, in
wonor of Mrs. Henry Wiederhold,
of Atlantie City, the popular guest
of her sister Mrs. James C. Bloom
fiell, and who has been the happy
inspiration of many charming so
cial courtesies. e
The Nickerson home is.ideal for
entertaining, and was bheautifully
decorated with = exquisite: roses,
delphinium and wvari-colored lark
spurg throughout the rooms and
oraced the handsomely ‘appomted
Juncheon table. . : ;
Mrs. Nickerson wag assisted by
Mrs. Norman Niekergon and the
cuests inecluded Mrs. Wiederhold,
Mrs. James Bioomfield, Mrs. M.
P. o'Callaghan, Mzs. €. A. Scud
der, Mrs. T. P. Vincent and Mrs.‘
Walter Forbes. : |
s 8 =
U.D. C. CHAPTER TO
MEET SATURDAY AT 4
The June meeting of the T.aura
Rutherford chapter of the. U. D.
(. will be held Saturday after
non at 4 o'glock, with Mis. R.
W. Woods on Hill street. Mem
hers are asked to please note the
change in date from Tuesday to
Saturday, and are urged to be
present. This will be the last meet
ing until September.
* & ®
Friends of Miss Jewell Flollo
wiy and her sigter, Mrs. Grady
Seagraves, will be glad to know
they have recovered from tonsil
operations. Migs Holloway has
returned to her home in Winder.
TR
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CHICAGOANS, Inc.
A Civic Commilttee
Rhyne Recital To Be A rtistic, Social
] Eivent Saturday Evening At Lucy Cobb
Pupils of the Rhyne School of
Dancing will be presented 'to
morrow mnight at 8:30 at Seney-
Stovall chapel in their annual
Spring recital, which is a regular
event of much interest, both artis
tically and socially.
Miss Marion Rhyne is well
known as a teacher of taste and
ability, @and her programs are al
ways wvaried and entertaining.
Ranging from classic ballet num
bers to modern interpretative and
Jazz selections, the .program Sat
urday ewvening is being looked for
ward to with a great deal of in
terest .
Taking part will be many stu
dents of the dance who have par
ticipated in other entertainments
|durlng the past year, and the
program Saturday night has been
‘prepared with Miss Rhyne’s usual
Ipo]ish and finesse. :
| The eomplete program follows:
{ Part 1
1. Morning Glory: Mary Bow
erg Wilson,
2. A Spanish Doll: Dorothy Ann
Davis.
3. In a Little Dutch Village:
A. Fisher Boys—Rie Avera, Cul
len Williams, Katherine Stanton.
B. In a Little Dutch Garden—
June F¥landley, Eleanor Williams,
Elizabeth Smith,
C. Ensemble,
' D. Gretchén: Dorothy Davis.
+4. .\A. Morning Canter: Eleanot
and Bewverley Bowers.
5. Bach Perlude (Two Voice de
velopment. in. dance form): Seniot
Ensemble. % 3
6. Whispering Flowers: Eleanor
and Cullen Williams. :
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff, Miss{es
Margaret - and -Mary -Bickerstaff
and R. H. Bickerstaff, jr., leave
June 15, for New York City to join
Mr. Charles Bickerstaff to spend
a year, much to the regret of their
many friends here. During their
absence . Dr. and Mrs. J. M,
Pound and Miss Ida Pound of Val
dosta will occupy their home on
Cloverhurst. and will be cordially
welcomed by their many friends.
'e e w
. Miss Ellen Blair accompanied by
Miss Carolyn Joneg will come over
‘from A tlanta to spend the week
end with Mrs. Margaret- H. Blair
. - -
Mr. M. D. Brown spent Thurs
day night in Atlanta with his sis
ter, Mrs. C. C. Walters.
* & »
’ Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Albany
Is vigiting her mother, Mrs. Parks
Betts.
;‘¢ * s ®
- Miss Helen Griffeth .is expected
home this week-end from a visit
‘to ‘Miss “Nan' Latimer of Richland,
Ga.
’s s =
"Mrs. Evard Rolling of Atlanta
’is.visi'dng her” parents, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Albert Wier at their delights
ful' home near the city.
‘ 9 '8 W
Miss Mary DuPree’ HEckford
leaves Sunday for Greenville, Ga,
to attend a delightful house party.
L. -
Mr. Jiny Beusse will return from
the- University of Miami next
week where he has been a stu
ide’nt ‘the past two years.
|' » -
Mrs- “Red” Maddox hasg return
‘ed‘ to Sylvester following a visit to
‘her parents, Mr, and Mrs. g He
‘Grltfeth.
% .
~ Mrs. Deloney Hull and Young
lsons, Deloney and Charles, leave
)June 10 for Danville, Va, te
spend the summer with her par
}ents, after spending the past yeat
ihere with Mrs. Ros:a. D. Hull.
| . .
Miss Mary Delia Upchurch has
returned to her home after surgical
treatment in General hospital.
L .
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver of
Miami, Fla, arrive this afternoon
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy;
coming up for the graduation ol
their meice Miss Nancy Hardy.
. » -
Miss Florence Goode, Universit’y
of Georgia student, has left Gen
eral hospitai after treatment sos
injuries received in an accident.
. 8 -
Mrs. George T. Wilson has re
turned from an extended visit with
Mrs. Vera Wilson, in Winston-
Salem, N. C.
| L -
‘ Mrs. XKenneth Eberhart and lit
tle daughter have left General hos
‘pital, and are now at their home,
* s = Tt on
Master (Cliff Sloan Thrasher,
son of Mr. and- Mrs. W.: S
Thrasher of Wetumpka, Ala. ar
rives Sunday night to visit his
aunt, Mrs. B. 'C. Lumpkin.
/ £ * -
‘ Miss Warnie Dooley of Watkins
iville has returned- home after re
ceiving surgical treatment in Gen
eral hospital.
- . -
Friends of Mrs. Charles Robert
gon will regret to learn of her ill
ness at her home on Pulaski street.
Mrs. Robertson was injured re
cently in a fall, and has not re-.
covered.
"
Mrs. Arthur Miranda and daugh
ter have returned home from Gen
eral hospital. 3
- - .
Friends of Miss Mildred FEher-.
hart wrill regret to learn that she ig
in General hospital for surgical
treatment. ! e
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howington
of Oconee Heights announce the
birth of a daughter May 22, who
has been named Betty -Joe. -
: £ .8 9
Mr=s. R. H. Howel of Coordinate
college, is visiting in Rome.
~. » .
Mrs. Sylla Hamilton of Coordi
nate college will spend the week
end with Mrs. Oscar Palmer in
Atlanta. . e
’ 7. Indian War Dance: Sydney
Thomas, jr.
I 8. Ballet Dance from Coppelia:
i Elizabeth Smith.
l 9. Polish Mazurka : Marion Rhyne
and Frances Forbes.
16. Butterfly: Dorothy Ann Da
vis.
11. Tap: Sydhey 'Thomas, jr.
| 12. Military Tap: Mary Harris,
iFrances Evans, Myrtle Tuggle
|Daughty McKellar.
| Intermission.
| Part 11
| 1. Toe, Classic: Shirley Orr.
2. Playtime: Junior Ensemble.
' 3. Eccentric: Selma Epps.
| 4. *“How Do I XKnow It's Sun
iday ?*: Jane Brightwel] and Fran
ces Hartman,
l 5. Poppies: Elsie Peace.
{ 6. Rumba Rhythm: Ruth John
|son, Sybhil Thomas, Selma Epps,
| Shirley Orr, q
i 7. Little Migs Muffet: Katherine
iStanton.
8. “Oh, I Hate Mwself”, song and
{dance: Lloyd Florence, jr.
i 9. White Peacock : Sybil Thomaka.
| 10. Gypsy Tambourine: Adeline
and Dorothy Weatherly,
11. Sophisticated Tady: Ruth
Johnson.
12. Anpdche: Fielding Dillard and
Mary Mitchum.
13. Tap: Gertrude Hayes.
14. Modern: Marion Rhyne and
Frances Forbes.
15. Off Beat Rhythm: Fielding
Dillard. :
16 ““Too Cood to Spill", (acroba
tic novlety): Margaret Colley.
17. TRainbow Ballet: Senior En
semble.
Miss Beéulah "Wade Ferguson,
Winder, is accompanist,
Dr. and Mrg. J. L Pendley will
leave Saturday for Chicago. After
a few days visit to the Century of
Progress, they will return to Ath
ens, and will be accompdnied home
by their gon, Lamar, who is a stu
dent at the Northern Illinois Col
lege of Optometry.
. = -
The many friends of Mrs. Grady
Henson will regert to learn that
she has heen admitted to General
hospital for medical treatment.
~ - - *
Miss Myrtle Pinson is spending
the week-end in Atlanta.
* = -
i’riends of Mr. C. A. Lester
will regret to learn of his illness
at his home, 132 Grady avenue.
- - -
Whatsoever Bible
Class Entertained
By Mrs. Simpson
Mrs. Mary Simpson entertained
very delightfully the Whatsoever
Bible clags of the ICentral Presbhy
terian church last Friday after
noon at her home on Prince ave
nue.
Quantities of Beautiful spring
flowers gave a lowvely gefting for
the occasionn Mrs. Paul Glenn
president oft he class, presided
over the business meeting.
The devotiongl was led by Mrs.
W. W. Ferqueron, who impressed
the thought of “Preparedness. This
was followed by prayer.
¢ After the businesg part of the
meeting a social hour was enjoy
ed. . Miss Louise Simpson delight
ed all present with a reading. A
solo by Mrs. McElroy was also
very much enjoyed. Other features
of entertainment honored. Mrs.
Marwvin Kirk, a much loved mem
her of the class, who is soon to
move to Elberton.
Mrs. Kitk was presented with a
lovely Bible from the class, by Mrs.
Gordon Darden, class teacher.
The hostess was assited in
gserving the refreshments by Miss
Louise Simpson and Mrs, Cleve
land Cartledge.
. - -
Weillie Rumsey Host
At lce Cream Party
A delightful ice ecream party -was
given by Wilie Rumsey Thursday
night at his home complimenting
friends and members of the gradu
ating class of the University High
school. The party followed gradu
ation exercises held in Pound aud
itorium at Coordinate college.
TL.ovely decorations carried out
the eclass colors, pink and green
and the delightful party was
greatly enjoyed. The young host
was assisted by hig mother, Mrs.
H. XK. Rumsey, and sisters.
~ Enjoying the delighted occasion
were Alhon Allen, Edna Burns, Lo
rene Cooksey, Annie Sue Coleman,
;Attis Crowe, Harry Couch, Ed
mond _ Dills, Bertha Dunaway,
“Fran‘k Eberhart, Mary Flanagan,
Doris Flanagan, Pinkie Fowler,
Mildred Floyd, ¥omer Fleming,
Peggy Garrette, Willie Glenn, H.
S. Gilenn, Robins Jarrett, Lucille
King, Russell Kay, J. M. Lang
ford, Roy Mills, Florence Mat
thews. J. T. Moss, Willie J. Mec-
Call, Babs Dunaway. Willie Rum
sey, Hope Rice. Tna Rumsey, Ruby
Rumsey. Teachers present were
Miss Annie V. Massey, Miss Flor
ence Simpson and Miss Jennie
Belle Smith.
- - .
WILSON-RICHA RDSON
An announcement of interest to
friends here is .that of the marri
age.of Miss Mable Wilson of Mari
anna, Fla. and Dublin, Ga. to Mr.
J. Maurice Richardson of Talla
‘hasses, Fla. and Roanoke, Va., the
ceremony having been performed
May 17, 1934 in Marianna, Fla.
Mrs. Richardson ig a graduate
of the University of Georgia and
during her stay in Athens made
many friends whe will be interest
ed to learn of hex marriage.
After the honeymoon to Virginia
anad other points of interest the
voung couple will be at home in
Tallahassee, Fla., where Mr. Rich
ardson is established in the insur
‘anee husiness.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Film Censorship - - .
Based Solely On
Public’s Reaction
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Have been lookigg over the mat
ter of the Patman bill proposed
this past spring to create a Federal
Motion Picture commission for the
purpose of regimenting the wmov
ing picture industry and ereating
a national censorship of pictures.
The arugments used in favor of
The arguments used in favor of
gress was ‘not interested’), could
be summed up in a very few words.
Better pictures, lessened produc
tion cost, protection of the home.
The brief of Mr. C. C. Pettijohn,
general counsel for the motion pic
ture producers and distributors of
America, in opposition to the bill,
claimeq it to repudiate the NRA; to
be “discriminatory,” “confiscatory,’
and “non-enforceable;” “impractic
able,”” “unconstitutional,” and so
on, which in one syllable . words
means “it just can't be done.”
And added, and rightly, that the
inevitable result in case of the
success of the proposed eensor
ship, would . be new companies
springing up everywhere, ‘boot
legging” worse pictures than ever.
Movie “Bootlegging”
Believe it or not, but almost all,
if not all of the picture companies
now turning out films have their
own mutual restraining laws,
“If you think you see bad pic
tures,” said ex-Governor Carl, E.
Milliken, secretary of the associa
tion, ‘“then give thanks for what
you do see. It talres eternal vigi
lance to keep the public protected.”
And added words to the effeet that
many of the “pictures that seem
ingly shocked the public ; were
thoughtfully chosen and retroact
ive in their effect. .They put over
subtle lessons that never could be
done by the goody-goody show,
We know this to I 3 true, but how
ever that may be, 1 think that a
national censorship would (fail
absolutely, as mostc national moral
censorships have done in the past.
It would be a matter of more ex
pensive bureaus and commissions
to support, with all the red tape
and political entangléments, loop
holes and evasions. i
There were good arguments in
the bill and basic truths in the op
position, But all in all I am glad
it did not pass and I see only more
confusion in movie censorship if
jany such bill ever does pass;. I
sense in that case the danger of
the type of pictures we have s 0
far been spared-——the French post
card type. It would be almost in
evitable, I believe, because hun
dreds of small and uncontrolled
’oompanies would spring up, out
«ide of all organization, and. .ik
would be impossible for the Feder
al agents to stop the avalanchs.
Not many people have the slight
est conception of the enormity of
the industry, even as it exists now,
It would be ten time as large
then and the millions of dollars a
year spent in trying to cope with
the situation would be well" nigh
useless,
Effect of Bootlegging
T think many of the pictures now.
turned out are very bad. T get sick
of the pernicious society show that
excuses every sort of social vice, 1:
get sick of bad plots and sugges-.
tive lines, of: low-minded comedizs,
and low-down songs; sick of vu?fj
garity and, cheapness and punk.. 1
dislike the “block” system that
saddles bad seconds to good fea
tures and comp=aly managers to
take them, But all in all about
three-folrths of *pictures are good,
The suggestion I make is to bring
some force to bear on the existing
producers, The public is that force,
Boycott the “rotten” shows. ‘
Motion pictures are big business
out for money. Of course. But
when empty théatres face low
pietures these will die of disap
pointment. i
The public will get what it de
mands and nobody can save it but.
jtself. Not =ven the federal gov
ernment. But in one way it s just
ss well the matter of such a bill
as Mr, Patnam. proposed came up.
It may worry some of the more
daring companies back into line;
and cause them to do a little more
black-penciling on their own ac=
count.
-s & S
Mrs. Eckford Gives :
| Lovely Bridge Party
s P -
~ Ome of the week’s loveliest
events, was the beautiful pridge
}party Thursday afternoon at which
'Mrs. Chirles Eckford was the
‘gracious hostess entertaining four
tables of players.at her attractive
t.home on Hill street. e
| A wealth of gorgeous roses,
larkspurs and delphinium decor
ated the spacious living room, and
dining room, in artistic arrange=
ment, making a colorful setting for
the enjoyable game.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved consisting of twe courses and
several guests joined the players
at the close of the beautiful party.
Mrs. L. S. Davis won the top
score and Mrs. James Sartor got
the congolation, both prizes heing
pretty novelties. g
- . "
. g
GRIFFETH-VAUGHN
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Florence Virginia:
’Grif.{eth of Atlanta and Colbert to
Mr. Steven Callaway Vaughn of
}Atlanta, the ceremony hdving beem
’performed May 12, 1934, in Mari
ietta, Ga. The young couple are
at home 1026 St. Charles avenue,
lapartment 15, Atlanta, §
- - =
)D. A. R. CHAPTER TO
GIVE BARBECUE SOON
Tovers of barbecues, and there
are many, are anticipating the
elaborate barbecue the Elijah
Clarke ¢hapter, D. A. R. will
sponsor June 8 in the down town
section, the place to be announced
later. Remember the date. The
price will be 50 cents for grown
[peoplo. and 25 cents for children.
Massee Revival
Services Clese
e e vvrng]
s 5 ; % !
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DR. J. 'C. MASSEE
Revival services which have been
conducted at the Prinece Avenue
Baptist church for the past two
weeks by Dr. J. C. Massee will end
toriight when the wevangelist de
livers his final sermon at B:is
o’clock, Dr. Massee will speak on
“What is Wreng with Petting
Parties?” and all young people of
Athens are especially invited te
be present. -
{Large congregations have at
tenclod the serv'ees, which have
been - conducted wightly at the
church and each morning from 10
to 11 o'clock at the Palace theater
and Dr, T. W. Tippett, pastor of
the church, is greatly pleased with
the success of the revival.
LEW CODY’S DEATH
IS KEENLY FELT
IN HOLLYWOOD
(Continued from page one.)
been treating the actor for “several
months,
Cody, whose real family name
was Cote, was one of the pioneers
in the film colony. He came to
‘the Paeific coast in 1916 as a star
in the Shubert show, “The Whirl
of the World,” He decided to cast
his fortunes with the films and
Joined Thomas Ince in preducing
pictures at the old Incevilla stu
dios,
Cody was born in Waterville,
Maine, February 22, 1887,
' He was one of the few silent
stars to retain his fopularity with
the advent of the talking picture,
In 1916 Cody was married to
Startling Saturday News---
MICHAEL’S FINE APPAREL
GOES IN HALF PRICE SALE!
All at y Price
See Your Great Savings
in this thrilling Clearanééof Spring 1934 Fashions
coats
Every Wool Coat in stock, excepting
“ only Whites and Pastels, goeg into
this Great June Clearance at
HALF PRICE!
14.75 COATS, Now— .7.38
16.75 COATS, Now— 8.48
18.75 COATS, Now— 9.38
2250 COATS, Now— 11.25
24.75 COATS, Now— 12.38
29.50 COATS, Now— 14.75
39.50 COATS, Now— 19.75
Michael's 2nd Floor
Federal Representative to Interview
Thirteen Applicants for Postmastership
A representative .of f.'}m postof
| fice departmént wnd &so of the
civil service board in Washington
will probably arrive here next
‘week for personal interviews with
the thirteen men and women who
have filed applications as candi
dates for postmaster, <. C, Kim
sey, secratary of the civil service
board here has announced. -
Three women are among the
thirteen applicants for the post
mastarship, which becomes vacant
July 1 by resignation of PoStmas
ter Paul L, Smith,
After the interviews a list of
three names will be certified
Postmaster General Farley then
will name one of the three for the
PRESIDENT OFFERS
CHANCE TO DISCUSS
REVISION OF DEBTS
(Continued from page one.)
these debts.
Repayment of the debts, the
president reminded, “has gravely
complicated our trade and finan
cial relationships with the borrow
ing nationg for many years.”
“At the present time Finland
remains the only foreign govern
ment which has met all payments
on itg indebtedness to the United
States punctually and in full and
we shall continue to expect :the
debtor nations, said the president
at another point, “to show full une
derstanding of the American = at
titude on this debt question. .
“The people of the debtor mna
tions will also bear in mind the
fact that the American people are
certain to be swayed by the use
which debtor countries make of
their available ~resources—whether
such resources would be applied
for the purposes .of recovery as
well as for reasonable payment, on
the debt owed to the citizens of the
United States, or for purposes of
unproductive nationalistic expend
tiure or like purposes.
“I can only repeat that I have
made it elear to the debtor mna~
tiong again and again that ‘the
indebtedness to our government
has no relation’ whatsoever to rep
arations payment made or owed to
them’ and that each individual na
tion hag full and free opportunity
individually to discuss itg problem
with the United States.”
Miss Normand a star of the silent
sereen,
Funeral services probably will
‘be held Saturday afternoon,
&sg;@ffir;s:eg:bu; models for every
" weaf, be it Daytime 'or " Evening—
AND every size for women op for
misses. Best of all
HALF PRICE!
10.95 DRESSES— 548
12.75 DRESSES— 638
14,75 DRESSES— 7.38
18.75 DRESSES— 9.38
24.50 DRESSES— 12.25
29.50 DRESSES— 1475
39.50 DRESSES— 19.75
post, after a conference with Con
gressman Paul Brown who so far,
has indicated no perference.
The women applicants are Mrs.
Sara Rucker Lyndon, Mrs. Alice
Hall and Mrs, J. V, H. Rucker, all
prominent in the civie and social
life of Athens,
Other applicants are J. Audley
Morton, Fred Mcintyre, Mell Step
henson, D. G. Anderson, L. Dennis
Penny, Claudé 'Goodrum, W. A,
Abercrombie, J, R. Myers, Dr, L.
K. Patrick and H. Del.eon South
erland.
The first published list of appli
carnts included Mrs. luyndon and
Messrs. Abererombie, Morton,
Anderson and Myers.
PILOT CLUB GIVES
BANQUET SATURDAY
(Continued From Page One)
S. R. Grubb, president of Lions;
Abit Nix, president of the chamber
of commerce; Mrs, R. J, Turner,
president of the Athens Woman's
club; Mrs. Faul Morrow, president
of the Athens League of Women
Voters; Mrs. E. D, Pusey, presi
dent of the University ‘Woman's
club; Miss Dorothy Fargason,
president of the American Assoc
dation of University women and
Mrs, Annie Vic Bullard, president
of the Business Girls ¢lub, and
President and Mrs, S. V. Sanford
of the Univers.ity of Georgia,
Added features will be several
numbers to lLe presented by the
Dance club of the University and
a violin solo by Miss Minnia Cut
ler,
i THAT UNLUCKY 13 |
i, ATLANTA—®)--J. C, Sims was
arrested Friday, April 13, charged
lwlth possesin 13 gallons of liquor.
His case was called and the soli
citor said “Checked until June 12"
FISHERMAN GOT AWAY
FORT MYERS, Fla—®#—o. C.
Cone went fishing, and almost got
caught by the fish! He h;ooked
a tarpon, but the fish pullaq him
ibverboard. Cone escaped with a
ducking and the tarpon escaped al
itogether,
l~ It ig a yery, unusual occurrence
for rain to fall in every state in
the Union on the same day, but
thig is believed to have happened
on Jan. *4; 1930. ~
Color blindness affectg about 4
per cent of males and .4 per cent
of females.
: L e
| - . . ".-.fi;v:‘ ~':” ;, ;
... FORCONGRESS :
To the Voters of the Tenth Ce
gressional District: _ .4{
I hereby announce my candidae
for nomination to the 74th 'wf‘lfi
gress from the Tenth Congressions
al District of Ceorgia, subject ¢
the rules of the Democratic. Fris
mary to be held September 1%
1934. I will appreci te tle sups
port of the voters of this districte
It elected, I shall endeavor to rems
der the best service I can. .« =
Respectfully,
PAUL BROWN.
FOR SENATOR 2
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKH
COUNTY: e
As a candidate for State Sena=
tor of this district, I am no-man's
man, but if elected will be -
man to the best of my skill and
ability and will swear to one thing, =
“there will be no selling out.” = ==
LAMAR C. RUCKER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
By this method I desire to an=
nounce that I am in the race for
representative from Clarke county,
subject to action of the Democrafi¢
primary, September 12, 1984.
In the last race I was defeated
by six votes, When some of my
friends voted, they only voted for
me, and their vote was throws
out as there are two representa
tives to be elected from this coun
ty. I therefore urge you. when
you vote in the coming primary
vote for two representatives. . =
If I am elected to represent you
in the general assembly I pledge a
clean and fearless administration,
realizing the mandates and rights
of the people to be my goal an
objective, e il
Respectfully,
JAKE B. JOBL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my eandidacy
for the legislature subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary to be held Septem=
T S
J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE VOTERS OF RKH
COUNTY: a 0
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as a member of the
House of Representatives, sub
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic Primary to be held on
September 12, 1934, o
EUGENE A. EPTING.
surts
oVg o it fi.‘;"‘f'l‘:'s'i'.?x'“i}g
ing. Knitted Sult, s, includein T I
HALF mcslé
1495 SUITS, Now— 1“5
16.75 SUITS, Now— 3,«_3%;
19.75 SUITS, Now— 9.88
22,50 SUITS, Now— nzs%
24.50 SUITS, Now— 1 z,:s
29.50 SUITS Now— 14.75
34.50 SUITS, Now— 17.25
PAGE THREE
