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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1934)
PAGE TWO ' Financial Markets Find Coing Somewhat Diffi cult; Activtiy Ebbs BY VICTOR EUBANKS NEW YORK —(AP)— Financial markets found the going a little difficult again Wednesday, and prices stumbled frequently over profit taking barriers. The activity in stocks, during the greater part of the session, was about half that of Tuesday. Some groups displayed moderate resis tance to the downward drift, but an easy tone was evident through out the. list. While the pressuje . was not great in most share de partments, there wap, at the same . time, a lack of any important sup ~ port. News of a stimulating na ture was scarce. Grains gave no aid to the equity division. Wheat dropped about 2 * centg a bushel at one time as fur © ther hedging operations: appeared . from the southwest and rain was reported in the drought districts Cotton and silver futures lagged, . but rubber firmed. Bonds were ~ quijet and irregular. Frime invest - ment issues held around their Hwks of the year and secondary ~ loans generally trailed stocks. . COTTON REACTS #l° NEW'YORK —(AP)-— Cotton re %fite@;flfle@@dqy under realizing w d scattered selling prompted by -‘2 more favorable weekly weather ';;;fe_})ort than anticipated and rela _ tively easy Liverpool cables. | © " Now York Table ~ . . Open; High YLow Close P. C. , Jily . 12.11 12.13 11.97 11.97 12.15 ;«&)gt. . L 8.87 12.37 12.24 12.24 12.40 B ec. . 12.50 12.5012.36 12.36 12.52 | Jan. . 12.56 12.55 12.42 12.42 12.59 §'Mch. . 12.66 12.656 12.62 12.52 12.70 S May . 12.75 12.75 12.62 12.62 12.81 ‘“ PRICES EASIER R NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The . cotton market was only moderately | active Wednesday, and prices rule somewhat easier despite good Liv erpool cables, The easy tone was . also dug largely to liquidation =* disappointed longs who bought on _ the sharp advance of late Tuesday. New Orleans Table iy “Open High Low Close P. C. % July . 12.12 12.12 12.00 12.00 12.15 i\ Oct. . 12.35 12.35 12.22 12.23 12.38 ggDec . 12.46 12.46 12.84 12.36 12.50 % Jan. . 12.41 12.41 12.41 12.41 12.54 % Mch. . 12.66 12.58 12.56 12.50 12.65 § May ~ 12.67.12.69 12.66 12.61 12.75 . . 13 - CHICAGO GRAIN %t High Low Close zs WHEAT— ‘;;_JuIy . e9O 9036 98% B Bept .... .. .. 94K .92% .92% B Dec. ..., .. .. 06% .93%, .93% i CORN— B aly ... .. .. .58% 87% .67Y% f¢ Sept .... .. .. .60% .68% .59% [ Dec. .... .. .. 0% .59 .69% i OATS— anly ... .. .. 435 .42% .42% [F Sent ... . .. 4% 2% 2% Do ... .0 L. MY 4B L 43% Wylie Robert Raiden Dies in Madison Co. Wiylie Robert Raiden, well known Madigon county man, died at his home Tuesday night at 9 o'clock after an illness of one month. Fu neral services were held Wednes ‘day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Col lier's Academy in Madison county. Interment followed in Collier's cem etery by Bernstein Funeral Home. Mr. Raiden is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C., L. Hughes, ‘Athens, and two ‘sons, Jameison and Macome Raiden. He was well known in Athens where he had many friends and business ac guaintances. 5 i a 8 COMMISSION TO BE A’l;_l;pmfib HERE TO * PLAN IMPROVEMENT 5; (Continued iromn page one.) ~ main factor in the progress made ~ during the past year. ; At the conclusion of Mr. Mcln - tesh’s talk, the m2eting was thrown - open for a general discussion S Among thuse entering into this . discussion were Dr. J. M. Reade g Pn: T. H. McHatton, Mrs, C. A © VerNooy, Dr. C. M, Strahan, Tats ¢ ‘Wright, Prof. Jonn Morris and ~ others. Mrs. Paul Morrow, president of . the league, presided over the me=t - ing, The speaker was introduced by Mrs. VerNooy. SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY Says the time has come for Americans to look to the future und plan for tomorrow. Speaking at the University of Georgia summer school, Mcllntosh said yeslerday the people of the United States are given a chance . to arrange the future through _the mnational planning board. { | “The South has millions of peo . ple, both white and colored, with " ‘absolutely no buying power,” he wsgd “Can you think what it would © amean .if they could become buyers § @and customers?” b ¥ : s e E > NOW RECUPERATED : MILLEN, Ga, — (#) — Beverly .~ Xent, sentenced to life imprison ¢ ment for his part in the killing of .. his aunt, Mrs. Elmira Johnson, has iabeen recaptured after being at prge about two years, 1 BEGINS HEARING j‘r’ ATLANTA —(P)— The Georgia {im court today began a . shearing into the legality of the i ‘projected loan to the University ‘»w wizv;;‘ of Regents by the Public gg ‘orkm Administration of $2,500,- . Legion to Be Hosts At Barbecue Supper : Tomorrow at 6:30 R The Allen R. Fleming jr. post |of the American Legion will act lu.x‘ hosgt to approximately fifty Ath enians at a barbecue chicken and steak supper Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Legion park by the swimming pool site in Lumpkin ‘street hollow. Invitations have been sent heads of wvarious civic organizations and friends of the ILegion, and it is i proposed to have an open discus: :slon looking towards the early completion of the swimming pool 'projerft being pushed forward by Ithe Legion, * 'Hospital Luncheon | W | Will Honor Dr. and ‘Mrs. Alfred Leven SRR | General hospital staff, board of‘ trusteas, and the. county commis sioners will be guests at a Juncheon Thursday evening at 715 at thel hospital to meet Dr, and Mrs, Al- i fred Leven. Dr. Leven took up his duties last week as x-ray and laboratory technician and head of the new de -Ipartment of pathology. The luncheon was voted at the meeting of the hospital board (;ll trustees Monday evening. Dr. Leven's report that a new x-ray tube, costing approximately Isllo is needed, a lead apron which lwil; amount to about sl2 and a foot switch, about S3O, was brought before the board smd it was decid- | ed to buy necessary equipment up tc $2.00, through the r2gular chan ,nels. Letters asking for bids have |b~?en sent out by Clerk Tate Wright. | It was also reported that a new gas machine is needed and it bids have been requested, although no! definite action has been taken on this matter. [ P —— [ HARRIMAN FACES } PRISON SENTENCE \ ~ (Contlnued From 7age One) 80 years imprisonment, SBO,OOO fine —or both. Judge John C. Knox set next Wednesday for sentence. Harri man's bond of $25,000 was contin ued, and arm in arm with his wife, he returned to the nursing home where he is under treat ment. Austin walked from the court rqom with Mrs. Austin. He plans to retire soon to his farm in Ver mont. Judge Xnox congratulated the jurorg and called their verdict “a highly salutory one for those en trusted with the funds of the pub lie. “Your verdict ig thoroughly un derstandable,” he said. ‘“There is no doubt in my mind but that Harriman is guilty of each count in the indictment.” During the trial, Harriman's de fenge had shifted the onus of any malpractice on Austin, maintaining that mistrusted confidence had ruined Harriman. Austin shouldered back the bur den, asserting he had followed in structions. The government con tended depositors’ money wag used to bolgter the market price of bank stock., Harriman’s counsel did not savy whether there would he an appeal Farmer Driven Mad by Overwork Kills Two of Children, Shoots Self WATERLOO, N. Y. — () — A farmer, brooding over the brief absence from home of his wife and baby, suddenly went mad from overwork, loneliness and a series of misfortunes early today, shot hig three older childrén as they slept, set fire to. his home and then killed himself. The bodies of the victimg and suicide weére taken from the still blazing bifilding and brought here, The dead are Claude Reynolds, sr.. 44, the farmer, Ruth 15, Jane 11 and Claude jr., 4. Reynolds had striven for two vears with his family against drought, disease among his cattle, poor cropg and illness. TO GIVE BANQUET ' The Life and Casualty Life In surance company will give a ban quet at the Georgia hotel Thurs day night, June 28 at 8 ‘o’clock for the employes of the company. FUNERAL NOTICES v (COLORED) LEE—Mrs. Cordelia S. Lee of 188 Strong street departed this life June 18th, 6:30 a. m. She is survived by her ‘husband, Mr Henry Lee, sr.; one daughter Miss Julia Lee, Athens; sons, Mr. Henfry Lee, jr., Athens; Mr, Albert Lee, Chicago, Ill,; Mr, Thomas, Mr. Willlam Lee of Philadelphia, Pa.; sisters, Mrs. Mattie Veal, Mrs. Ma linda Parks of Madison coun ty: neices, Mrs. Lizzie Hunni cutt, Mrs. Stella Thomas, of Atlanta; Mrs. Anna Scott, of Athens; nephews, Mr. Arthur Church, Athens; Mr. Dupree Church, Atlanta; Mr. James Parks; Mr. Harry Church of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Henry Minni field of Athens; daughters-in laws, Mrs. Floyd Lee, Mrs. Susie B. Lee, Mrs. Lillian Lee of Ath ens: Mrs. Revo Loz, of Philadel phia, Pa., and eighteen grand children. The friends and rela tives of Mrs. Cordelia S. Let are invited to attend the fun eral Thursday at 3 p. m., June 21, 1934 from the Rirst A, M. B. church. Rev. W. R. Wilkes, pas tor will officiate assisted by other ministers. Interment in Gospel P. Cemetery. Mack and Pavne, J F ifty Seven Attend Reunion Honoring ~ ~ Birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. James L. * McLeroy; Four Generaticns Present Some fifty-seven persons, rep resenting four generations, attend ed the McLeroy family reunion at Fowler's Lake last Sunday. The reunion celebrated the birthday oi Ithe head of this happy family, Mr. James L. MecLeroy, and also the birthday of Mrs. McLeroy, which was a few days previous, The centerpiece on the tables, laid beneath an arch of dogwood trees, was a huge bown of gladiolus and the birthday cake was a work of art, being made by one of the daughters, Mrs. Everett T. Hale. l The guest list included the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James 1.. McLeroy; children, Mr. and Mrs. Ciliffora McLeroy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McLeroy, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs: Carlton MclLeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Grady McLeroy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Hale, Ath ens; Mr. Fred Bishop, Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Holman Sorrells, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc | Leroy, Bogart and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gibson, Athens, | Grandchildren present were Misg Corrinne Burnett, and Master Raymond, Burnett, Atlanta: Mr. and Mys. Everett Jackson, Bo gart; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jacks son, Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLeroy, Athens and Mr. andl Mrs. Bill Aaron, Athens; Mrs. Al mand Thurmond, Atlanta; Mr. Lester McLeroy, Athens; "Mr. Henry Mcl.eroy, Athens; William, Medicus and J. P. Miller, Athens. Juliug and Emmett Bishop, Ath ens; Martha and Mac Sorrells Macon; Mary Jim and Ben McLe roy, Bogart; Eizaheth Rast, Bob bie ang George Gibson, Atlanta. ‘Great grandchildren attending the event were James, l&i:)ért. Jaul, Ralph, Edward and Calvin Jackson, Bogart; Sarah Helen, Bobbje, Betty McLeroy., Athens; James and Hinton Aaron, Atlens, and Harvey Thurmond, Atlanta. Coming to mar the pleasure of Camp Chattooga Opens Next Week; Full Program Planned for Campers Camp Chattooga, located near Tallulah Kalls, will. open for iis eight week period Thursday, June 28, and a large number of girls have already enrolled, Miss Frances Forbes will be in charge of the camp, and will be ably assisted by experienced train ers in the many forms of camp life that will be taught those attend ing. Only one course will have any extra cost attached to it, that being the riding classes, Ten horses have been brought for the camp, and twe expert horsemen will be employ¢d to have charge of this department, In ad dition to the two meén, Miss Mimi Barrow of Savannah, the young }woman riding counselor at ' the ‘camp, will be on hand to help with the classes. She is one of the best riders at the University of Georgia, and know how to teach others, She has an interesting program planned for the . riding pupils. Miss Frances Forbes will glve dancing lessons to any that desire for the first ten days, with no ex tra cost. Dancing will be a part of the camp program, just as swimming, archery, canoeing, ath letics, ete., are. "T'hese w.ll not be charged for, and N¢is Lucile Marsh will give dance lessons at no ex tra cost. Miss Marsh is conducting a class at the camp now, but it will close June 26, two days before the re gular girls camp opens, A charge of S6O was attached to these l2s ‘sons, but they will not be given at COMMISSIONERS IN BUSY SESSION HERE TUESDAY AFTERNOON (Continued from page one) . to be made to provide for the ‘labor. The Princeton school build ing was one of the projects taken care of in the Public Works loan allotted the county anda later can celled by the county. Plans for a barbecue to be held here soon for directors of the Route 15 association were discuss: ed. This barbecue will have as its purpose the making of plans for a bigger 'cue further south on the route. This large ’'cue will serve to arouse interest in the pav ing of this highway, and making it part of the state system. Route 15 rung from Franklin, N! C., down to the Florida line, go ing through the heart of Géor?:a and some of the most beautiful and historic sections of the state When paved, it is expected to be one of the major roads of Georgia. A request of Colonel H. E. Mann {of the University R. O. T. C. ask !ing that the county grade the rid ing ring at the cavalry barn on the College of Agriculture eampus was brought before the commis sioners. This work will be done when the convict lahor is availahle, after county work being done now is completed. PRESIDENT RECEIVES DEGREE FROM YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(®)— President Roosevelt arrived in New Haven at 9 a. m. (east ern standard timé) today to receive an honorary degree from Yale university. Large crowds lined the streets in the vicinity of the railroad station ag the presi dent’s train came to a stop at the farms, just outside the de pot. St The president, making his first visit to New Haven in many years, remained inside his car while the crowds, held back -by- a' ‘rail fence, craned their necks in the hopes of catching a glimpse of him. | Y \ y s |B e : G g G E B B s - | E E . N S G G - . . | BB e | g . 2w ! R B | g e | Pk 4 | 4 l JAMES L. McLEROQY e A et St A 'rhe oceasion was the news that |one of the daughters, Mrs. Cora [ Burnetm, Atlanta, had heen injur i(-d in an auto accident while en {mu(v to Athens. Later news from the hospital said she was painful ll,\' but not seriously injured, and Iwas able to be moved to her | mother’s home after treatment. Another guest was a member of the older generation, Mr. Frank McLeroy, brother of Mr. James L. }.\ltheruy. Few families in Georgia ican boast of such a long and use- It‘ul line of citizens as this one. A i unique feature of the day was the organization of the McLeroy Fam ily for Talmadge for Governor club. ;* tlhe regular girls camp. ' ‘ The food served ag Chattooga is ‘ot th= finest quality, and ~ls4pre pared by an expert dietician. Mrs, }W‘. M. Henry of Orlando, Floiida will be in charge this summer, Mrs. W. T. Foybes will be the camp hoste‘ss, and with her many years of experience in camp work for both boys and girls, she will be able té fill the most important position with satisfaction. Mrs. W. M. Heary of California, former Southern California tennis champion, will have charge of ten nis at the camp. Mrs. Henry is the sister of Mrs, W. 'T. Forbes. It is necessary for each gir]l to have at least one sun-suit of yel low and one coat of peach. Campers order from Michael's the outfits, as soon as possible, as ‘,they have to be especially made. The staff, additional to those announced in the catalog, will be: Mrs. W. M, Henry, tennis; Beverly Walton, art; Jack Brooks, drama llics; Winifred_ Palmer, naturalist; Johnny Frances Turner, music; Nell Johnson, land sports; Edna May Copeland, assistant in danc ing; Janet Crawford assistant in art; Catherine Chase, assistant in lwa,ter sports; Virginia Marsh, as sistant in aquatics, land- sports, and hiking; and Sara Hopkins, assistant in social activities - (Continued from page one.) i The program was closed with the quartet leading the whole group in the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Visitors present included E. C. Dawes, St. Cloud, Minnesota, ne phew of Charles and Rufus Dawes who came with the Gainesville group; Mrs, Hargrove, Mrs. New man, Miss Holmes, Mr. Clark, Mr. Hawkins, Judge Gilliard, R. M. Dillard, Jimmie Reeves, Dick Courtenay, Fred Estes, Jack Mec- Kibbon, Bob Brice, Roy Newman, Parks Martin and Parks Martin, Jr, Gainesville; Ralph Newton, )\\'ayvruss: Gordon G. Singleton Atlanta; Dr. D, Lee Summerlin Gainesviile, Fla., and Douglas Orr Washington, D. C, | The attendance prize, given by }()harlie Martin was won by Her ‘bert Winn. lIABY’S BODY FOUND IN SAME VICINITY AS THAT OF WOMAN ' (Continued From Page One) lwas about ready to go .to other fields of endeavors, l “So far as we are able to dis !cover." said police officials, “Pod ier.iay has no more than $35 he ' could lay his hands on. Of all [.\‘usann-:- Ferrand’'s money only 100 schillings — about S2O __ remained ‘when she was arrested.” The Vienna investigators said they thought if they had not taken Poderjay into custody he would have soon sold the frunishings of his apartment to finance a few more months of idleness her 2, then would either have had to 20 to work or discover another l¢ss en ervating source of supply. ; They said the former method of providing for his meeds was in compatible with his record = and that they believe he was already in touch with hig next “prospect.” THi. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK,—(#)—Following is the range of stocks quotations on the New York Stock Exchange to day: e e ® Al Chatn anfh Puiiv..oovie . 1415 Am OB LG T Tl SYEHE A 8 Am and For P0w............ 8% Am Pow BB IR, iciciviine A% Al Rad 8800, .o i IR Am Bmblt. ang 8.... o 0 068 % AT and Taiavs Joil s 1 A TOB .oicßiis siiv danois 30 Amil Pen B.iil i v B ANKCORBR L VS e T ALI OBE BERB. .05 iiid wiiiiv. AL ALI BB v i e e 3D AUDUIRI L i oii Cornad snsviiie 2O 1;\\'“1 OREDE i asie ve BN —B— IB QPG . aeean TR BODGIX. AV, ....cine . oopie e 20K N B i seih i PR BRI MR . i nss i e BN £an D QG Alei .ui iivni dvns 2195 Ches:snd Ohlo. .., ..cs 5. oo RN CRITYMEE. . . s i e A Col /G and. BEiideis wenes dosc i@ ot Bae .vl Ly R 28k Comns. adiiflow.. .... .. 3. 2 OO00E: BR4 i Vil D ki i s o D e DURORE i b T eRN . e Tl Pow . and Bt i o hiiee 2B —_—G— (3on BIBC .1. i iy s 0N fen PO - v ibe i veae vivi AR Gold UM .y i e iviio 1 GoodyeßP,, iy Jiiiiiil. 20 } —H—- }'Hudson MO e e I s \m CORL, s suivisoe soonsens 48 }lnt BV S Siiits aiiiiaeniis SRS dnt, Nic GBI cvee duacie voe 204 Rt T M B iao | e ’Juhnt- BERBY; .00 Chvaran van) DORL R i ’ Kenneeott (i i. i sk 218 i Lih O IR CREE, |, .. iiiviveve T Tig. and MY Boiiii oois sons 82 LoawWa s iiny sil i v OIH EOPIMRIE. oo iot vl i Luin, IBN —M— ’Munt Wara o LGN —N— Nagh Mot i voevic insansn 1006 Nat 80l i ee 0 Nat 386 0v sl e Nat Pow and Lit. ... .. .05 10% INY OBRE. .. 20 iy il e NY N and M.... oao 18 Nortl Al i vivivey wasdice TR -, PoclatE. .5 v i brenide i2B Par :PUbIIE: o ovl awed A% Fonameistas oo "vesssi wnepiis i 6l lPenn B i e ee DS {Phillips Pet...... ...... .... 188 e |Radio...... Sevavi wenadde e Tl IRqub Dtleciios civivm maviss 2108 iitey R Bl Ve e l G |Seab BIPL. iiohis Vonias i kN BORRN- RS i i e e DEREIE FEOGD i vaii) caeis viaw . nine AR BOCGRY VAC et awnss o a 5 2000 HROU. PBE. siiss <Ol v v aawes? Jov 288 |Sou TR i i el Nt Rne RN BERINER ... ... icvee s SR P AR Bl oo ivw st IRAB6 B 00 CRI. . vaiviiniii. . BN B O NI e a 4 BRAAGD. ... i thiiint ek o AH . »-_T— TOE RlorDa. . st Ve s aven Bl SRUENINE .(. L vl va il Un e and B, LS. 0 LOOOO B BRI ANO Ll o e3O L gSR R S R O REROE e BID. .0 i Leees 1O LS lad - Alcw, ... .. ... 210 MR . i 40% BRI B Doy ... iaens anines BB 5 e W lWarner, BIBE o ioh by o DR EASRNOR O ... ovi vl vose 2008 Western- Union.... <. +..... 46% Woaolworth.... o saumi: mase ss Di DR. D. L. PEACOCK [ DIES THIS MORNING | (Continuex From Page One) trained the many horses which won him renown in racing circles. He specialized in harness racing and was known wherever devotees of the sport gathered. His genial manner and ‘evers | ready smile, made many friends | for him, both within and outside of his profession. He will be greatly missed by the community. l ~ The following will act as pall- | berears: Will Scott, Abit Nix, Abel Link, Dr. H. T. Summerlin, Fred( Ball, and A. N. Bowers. The, honorary escort will be composed of the dentists of Athens, B. P.' Joel, Dr. G. O. Whelchel, Dr. H. | M. Fullilove, Dr. Harvey Caban-: dss, Dr. C. .0. Middlebrooks, G. | O. Davis, Rufe Turner, Judge R. C. Orr, Harvey Stovall, Ja.mesl Barrow, E. P. Soule, Max Michael, | John White Morton, and L. S. Davis. 4 Dr. Peacock is survived by twa sisters: Mrs. Evelyn Baldwin, and Mrs. Carolyn Doughtry, Macon; three brothers: J. W. Peacock, Macon, O. B. Peacock, Cordele,i and. E. B. Peacock, Albany and; eight neices and nephews. ! EROSION CONFERENCE Glenn L. Fuller, national chief erosion specialist for soil erosion projec:s, Washington, D. C., is in Athens conferring with staff mem bers of the Sandy Creek project. Agronomist Copley of Virginia is also here, and a conference will be held tonight. Survey of the indi vidual farms will probably begin tomorrow morning, Loy E., Rast, regional] atrectro, announced. TWO PERMITS ISSUED Two bujlding’ permits were is sueqd yesterday and today by City Engineer J. G. Beacham. One was to F. R. Brantley, t& build an extra room on a house for Jo sie Dupree, on 247 Vine street, and one was issued to Allen Arnold to cover a howse for C. S. Lyons on the corner of Chase and Resse Streets. { gov o] Holly Heights 4-H Club Members Held Social Gathering Six members of the Holly Heights 4-H club met Tuesday at the city waterworks for an all day meeting and a lesson on out door cookery and button-hole making. Those present were Lu cile LaCount, Helen Lord, Vivian Daniel, Christine McKee, Eunice Mills, and Mary Lane Sorrells. The Oconee Height 4-H club met Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the school building for the pur pose of cleaning and arranging the club kitchen. The work done consisted of painting the cabinet, washing windows, cleaning floors and stoves, covering table tops with oil-cloth and hanging cur tains. Plans for the county 4-H club eamp, the style revue, ard canning contests were discussed. It was decided to meet again next Mon day and complete plans made for the club Kkitchen. Arrangements will also be made for the Mother and Daughter tea and ‘kitchen shower to be held later. ; Those attending were -Mary: Lou Ashley, Alice Ashley, Letha Han son, Jimmie Martin, Frances Wal ters, Daisy Wells, Mildred, Ethlyn, ters, Daisy Wells, Mildred Lester, Ethlyn Lester, Serina. Martin, Martha Sue Moore, Elizabeth Mal colm, Miriam Thurmond, Martha Poss and Mrs. K. G. Martin, club ‘sponsor. ' 8. 6 Both meetings were atiended by and supervised by Miss Ann Daol vin, county home demonstration agent. ! THREE CANDIDATES FOR STATE SENATE (Contmued From Page One) the sénate, and four for the house, are Athens attorneys. Closing date . for entries comes at noon on June 28, and all candi dateg must qualify with Mr. Green. The primary will be held on Sep tember 12. Mr. Almand, the third to an nounce his candidacy in the senate race is a graduate of the Univer sity of Georgia, and a well known attorney, having practiced law here since 1927, He is an active member and worker in the First €é ’ T gl ey P e S PR . Y e R oo . ¥ i Fan S TSR Gt j .8 g 2 & & .. g 0 S ‘ ' Eoad ot R i B % TR g . e : Pl s £ s SR P L A o B -& i B T o L A e i T o %i?:'%%*:"&* e R e “ %"%@‘:-fi S i £ R S R Bttty 3.-.- s Ea"#’%‘-’fi’ R Y L : s e G 3 S R : 3 P R Gos S S T Y vw?cg’x oo B Méz}.*( [ S o e B N T R, ‘ e ks e,?gh% e W R e Moo g : "?5':552;'}%1;\’%-4 e e L S : e g ~;:;’;;iii,i':‘;i':':éz;&jwizi32';sE':Eii:izitizigiz_igigégé:=" G DN Wfini S L R F g - /A : - iot : T TR é S L E%f’ N - % S ei i : — it g%% i S Py e gg g €6 99 e - GEiEEr s e “You know as well as | do that if | don’t see it | g ‘ o . - ’ g eR g now you’ll bury yeur nose in it and 'l have to f s fé . . : L s FRELT wait half the evening before you'll give it up . .. aßy f%“w’ and besides, Mr. Man, if you think a budget B, 574 doesn’t call for ‘ad-study’ . . . 7 ) ) SMART WOMEN KNOW ITS VALUE! They know it takes a good deal of careful planning to keep with in a limited budget, and that the best way to do is to watch the ads in The Banner-Herald. All you have to do is to watch for special value offering some night and go down to the store the next day and see how many women responded. You'll realize then, that ; 3 IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS IN The Banner-Herald FUNERAL NOTICE iRArDEN—The friends and rela tives of Mr. Wylie Robert Raid en of Madiscn county, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Highes of Athens, Mr. Jameson Raiden and Mr. Malcome Raiden are invited to attend the funeral of Mr, Wylie Robert Raiden tomorrow, Wed nesday, June 21st at 3 o'clock from Colliers Academy. The fun. eral cortege will leave from { Bernstein's chapel at 2 o'clock. | Interment willl be in Colliers | Academy cemetery. ’ ! %SMITH—Tho relatives and friends | of Mr. Z. T. Smith, Fagmington, | Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John Nich [ ols, Athens, Ga.; Mr, W. W. l Smith, Farmington, Ga.; Mr, | and Mrs. E. T. Smith, Farming .. ten, Gg: . Mr.- and Mrs. J, O, [ Smith,, Athens; Mrs. Mattie | Smith, Farmington, Ga.; and Mr. Jeff Smith, Farmington, Ga., are ' invited to attend the funeral of | Mr. 2., 7T. Smith . Thirsday | | morning, June 21, 1934, at ten | | o'clock, from the residence in! | Farmington, Ga. The pastor of Antioch Christian church will officiate. Pallbearers will be gelected from friends in the com munity. Interment will be in the Smith family .cemetery. McDor man-Bridges. Baptist church and is Kkeenly in terested in the Boy Sceut ergani zation here, being chairman of the Scout Court of Honor, and a member of the executive commit tee of the Northeast Georgia Boy Scout council. ? LAYDEN STUDIES SR SHAKESPEARE SOUZH BEND, ind —Elmer Layden has taken up an extensive course of study' in Shakespeare, The Shakespeare of this story is a young halfback, a sophomore last season, who is expected to make the grade in Notre Dame’s backfield this fall. Y R Rl e T T Ty WHEN YOU FEEL ALL OUT OF SORTS, DUE TO CONSTIPATION, TAE THEDFORD'S IBLACK-DRAUGHT PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934, Rural Teachers in Clarke Hear Good " ! News; To Get Pay Clarke county rural school teach. ers will receive their checks for June salaries totalling $2.179.83 during the next two or three days, it was announced this. morning hy ‘County School Superintendent W, R. Coile. With the payment of June gg). aries, the teachers will have been paid in full for the past . school yvear. The checks will include both | white and colored teachers. A total of $1,968.83 will be paiq to white , teachers in six rural schools in the county, while the salaries for teachers in one col lored school amounts to $205, Most of the money is being paid | through the ERA and the other from the county school treasury, ‘The teachers in the following | white schools Will Feceive pay |checks: Gaines Academy, Hinton- Brown, Joseph M. Hodgson Acad emy, Princeton, Wintervijle, and Holley Heights. The colored is the Training school, located op the Danielsville road. Father of Athenians Dies in Oconee Co,, After Short lliness Z T, Swnith, 85K Prominent Oconee county man, died at his residence near Farmington thisg morning at 8:20 o’clock after g short illness, He had liveq in Oconee county for the past 45 years. Funeral services. will he held at the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, McDorman- Bridges in charge. Interment i Jbe in the Smith family ceruetery ip Oconee county. Mr. Smith is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Tohn. Nichols of Athens; three sons, W. W, ana R, T. Smith of Farmington ,and J. 0, Smith of Athens; a sister, Miss Mattie Smith, Farmington, angd one brother, Jeff Smitk, also of Farm lington. He was a member of | Antioch Christian church, CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP
