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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934, ™ ADVERTISING | | FOR CLASSIFIED paily Rate Per Word for Conagautiva Insertions | One Day. per W ... 08 ' Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 | NO ADVERTISEMENT will be | wgken for less than 40c. Ad- | yertisements ordered for ir- I regular insertions take the ne-time rate. Name and ad- I gress must be counted In the | pody of the advertisement. | {f AN ERROR lg made, The | Banner-flemld ia = responsible | {or only one incorrect Inser- | gon. The ~advertiser should [ notify {mmediately It any cor- t rection 18 needed. | ALL dscontinuances must be | made in person at THE BAN- ! VER-HERALD OFFICE or | sy letter. ~ Phona digcontinu- ! ances are NOB valid. ‘ ALL WANT. ADS are payable | {n advance. 75 WANT AD 785 | . PHONE | R 3 | . FOR SALE : | Miscellaneous for Sale 14 e A N e e s FOR SALE — Galvanized sereen ! wire 3¢ per square foot; 24 inch ¢e foot; 30 inch 7%c ft.; 36 inchl ge ft.; other widths at same scale. Scxeen doors, windows, screen Sets, hangers, etc. Screen for your health’s sake. Christian Hardware, Broad street, . Phone 1300. - FOR SALE—Hexagon and Square I Taph Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof ing, all weights. Galvanized bSV ; Crimp and Corrugated Roofing and Sididg is fire-proof and re duces ydur insurance risk and | lasts a long time. See us for , your roofing requirements.‘ Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.‘ et e—— T S S ———.- FOR SALE — 8011-weevil poison | and molasses, cane seed, Red Rippers, Unknown and Whip | poorwill Peas. We offer mixed ' peas at $1.75 bushel, bag lots. Athengg Seed Co. &OR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house in excellent condition. 170 King avenue. Possession July 1. Apply Mrs. J. "William Firor, Phone 1725-W. 5 FOR SALKvMiIk Coawve. . =%, Nixon, Greensboro, Ga. 'WANTED e e A WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH' ). BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. §. Treasury. \\‘,A\N'l‘L'.‘D——'So borrow ten thous and dollard. Wil give good se curity. Batchelor, care Banner- Herald. : SUMMER RESORTS s B ISLE OF PALMS HOTEL, Isle of Palms, 8. kU.—-Nuw open under capable management of Jerry M. Derr — (gmpletely renovated— New comfortable beds and mat tresses—Excellent cuisine, fea turing I’l‘3\ seafoods — Famous orchestras . play for dances at adjoining Tavilion — American }’lan—Ratjg from $17.50 weekly. You'll enjoy a vacation here at “America’s Finest Beach.” —-————_*——————'___.——-— 3. QST sos gl Y LOST—Monday night on Georgia Powe Company bus, pair of full vision eye-glasses. Reward for return to Banner-Herald, or Phone 65. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE ' JESTER ——— . B - : Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Traint Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPARI 10:08 pm - Birmingham 6:33 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:16 o Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm R-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pr To and From North and South 2:20 pmi Rich.-Norfolk 3:02 pn 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pr New York-Washington 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 an 5 GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND .. SCHEDULES : Leave Athens VO. 2—for Gain sville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am : Arrive Athers VO. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. 1-—~f'Bm Gainesville— 6:18 ¥3 » GEORG!A RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Dalg Except Sunday Train 50 Léaves Athens 11:00 ar R i s SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula==North—South Depart-— & —Arrive 6:40 am - 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:°9 prt Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Dally (except Sundays) 6:30 an - and 4:156 pm Sunday only 7:50 m and 4:00 pr Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 and 916 pm R READ BANNER-HERALD ‘WANT ADS s¢c and 10¢ TAXI CO. Cherokee Service Station DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WILL MOVE TRUNKS ALL ATHENS PEOPLE e e e g DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W. | T ——— LOANS WIICH!: 30 YoV, ) ! WITHOUT § (LTS ? /// ENDORSERS § ‘}'lvl or less, within 24 “ | hours, You , get rull 1 1// amount in cash, Repay } \\W Loan in easy instaliments, { \‘,,: Monthly Payment on $240. Lmn"S 12. | § Monthly Payment on $l4O. Loan §7. 1 Y\_r{?mw‘rhlyl’.uymcnrnns s[—)—ll‘”;;s— ‘ Plus Interest e | FAMILY FiNaNCE Co. § 102-104 Shackleford Bldg. 215 College Ave. Tel. 1371 THE BEST SELECTION ‘ OF USED CARS IN ATHENS! | . roßp FSREON OO L i e ~ ‘ TRee LAN L AL i bl Bl o hiiiemadiill | 1 T T N .. } o B R R tkoan. . Wb | ee ne 05 ‘ oo s4ls| TON TRUCK......../Z 3265 | g SRALLET SR gL S| ?z8,Fg'?AKE........ $265 } o I MANY OTHERS | C. A. TRUSSELL | MOTOR CO. | Athens’ Oldest Dealer | SPEND A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS! SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd! PROF. M. D. DUNLAP WILL CONDUCT AN ALL-DAY TOUR OF THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH GEORGIA NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD! ; Leaving Athens at 7:00 A M., from the College Avenue Station of the Southeastern Stages in a special bus, the route taken will be through Gainesville, Neels Gap, Blairsville, Hiawassee, Clayton, Tallulah Falls, Cornelia and back through Gainesville. The fare on this all-day tour is $3.70. Tickets on sale at Ticket Office of Southeastern Stages, 170 College Avenue, Wednesday and Thursday, June 20 and 21. Ticket sale closes at 8:00 P.M. June 21. VACATION SPECIALS TO MAKE YOUR VACATION 5 MORE ENJOYABLE! Q)\ Tennis Rackets — Tennis Balls \ Golf Clubs — Golf Balls ? ..- " e Swimming Suits —— Spalding and Goldsmith Playground Balls Playground Bats Take a Book Along . . . Popular Fiction 75¢ and SI.OO The McGREGOR CO. 's2 Value Dorothy Gray \ Salon Facial Package 'One for Dry Skin — One (for Normal and Oily Skin . REID DRUG CO. ;MILLEDCE PHARMACY i—-—-———-—-——-———- , PHOTOGRAPHS | OF ALL KINDS | ARNETT’S STUDIO i ATHENS, GA. _ 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. | PHONE 801-W Lo 3 -9 STORAGE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distancd ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 Complete Line of Fine Toiletries and Beauty Aids For Summer! PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY CREECH COAL CASH PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY Creech Block Ton—s6.7s Creech Egg Ton—s6.so Stoker Coal—%s6.oo Coke—s%B.oo PHONE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 HAVE YOU SEEN e @%'#”Wi ’ jf.ff GOSTS. |0 e e R AR aml Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it - outwearsall other refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW \ NORGE and its many orig ' inal features. | - | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Prominent Citiz Early This Morning ; P 2 % MACON, Ga. —(AP)— Clarence Cicero Hunnicutt, 47, serving his first term as a member of the bhoard of ceounty mmmis:ioners,' died in a private hospital at 3:30 o'clock this morning of complica ‘tions following an operation for appendicitis. % Four years ago while a passen ;;:“l' conductor for the Central of i(:c-nmiu railway, he fell while | boarding his train at ©Oglethorpe, Ca., and one arm was crushed off. . Besides his wife and three chil dren he is survived by five broth ers and one sister, three half brothers and six half-sisters, one ' brother, W. H' resides in Jack sonville, Fla., and another brother, R. W., lives in Miami. Charles H. Hunnicutt, member of the board of water commissioners and a for mer clothing merchant here, is one of the brothers. He was a member of a number of secret orders. The funeral will he held at the Cherokee Heights M. . church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. e . Director Will Attend I‘ . Land-Planning Session . TALLAHASSEE, Fla.— {(#)—Dr. W. A, Hartman, director of a land use program in the Southeast for the federal government, probably will attend the Jacksonville meet ing Monday of the Florida advisory and planning board, H. T. Mclntosh of Albany, Ga, chairman of direct four of the na tional planning board, said in a letter to M. L. Montgomery, sec retary of the state group, that Hartman “is much interested in what your board is doing,” and‘ probably would attend the Jack sonville session as an ohserver. + Valdosta Lumber Man Succumbs to Injuries VALDOSTA, Ga.. (#) — Charles W. Bray, 43, widely knewn Val dosta lumber man, died Tu#sday of injuries received Friday night when his automobile collided with a truck about six miles from here, Mr. Bray was th 2 son of the late J. N. Bray, large timber and land owner of south Georgia, and since his father's death he, with his brother-in-law, D. C. C. Giddens, has managed the families’ lumber interests. He is survived by a hrother and four sisters, all of Valdosta. Fun eral services were held: today. FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: As a candidate for State Sena tor of this district, I am no-man’s man, but if elected will be your man to the best of my skill and ability ana will swear to one thins “there will be no selling out.” LAMAR C. RUCKER. FOR SENATE 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from the 60th district, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12. The support of the voters will be greatly appreciated. ‘ PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate for this dis: trict, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12th 1 will appreciate the votes and ‘support of all women and men of this county. | Respectfully, ] DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE | By this method I desire to an nounce that I am in the race fol | representative from Clarke county, | subject to action of the Democrat ’»prfmary. September 12, 1934, l In the last race I was defeated “by six votes. When some of my ! friends voted, they only voted so "me, and their vote was thrown ”out as there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. 1 therefore urge you wher you vote in the coming primar) vote for two representatives. ’ If lam elected to represent you in the general assembly I pledge a }\clean and fearless administration, ”realizing the mandates and rights jof the people to be my goal and | objective. f Respectfully, ! JAKE B. JOEL. ! FOR REPRESENTATIVE ' I hereby announce my candidac) 'jror the legislature subject to the ~ rules and regulations of the Demo ‘ eratic primary to be held Septem ber 12, J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: 3 I hereby announce my candidacy ;‘ for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives, subject Ito the rules and regulations of the | Democratic Primary to be held of | September 12, 1934, % EUGENE A. EPTING. f FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy lfor the legislature. | Will be glad to answer sensible 'and sincere questions to the best {of my ability as to how I stand on such matters as may come up Ibefore that body. Many of the things T stand for are alreday ‘known. These things I would lik¢ to see brought forcefully to th¢ attention of the General Assem bly. With that in mind I a¥ your support. CARLISLE COBB. Here, For Judgement Ot Nation, [s Record Made By Democrats \/“A\ i prolection of the investing[] " i S R e T v ; ¥ : - i ot e ' Q e }‘-t"-&‘ "’v : \:\\\ SRR S . 3 -\‘ird& J'Oa,)(/ B S % RN R RN R etRRRaR ‘§ gl - Uy, AR \ 5 PR ey gy 3 % Tena, e VT *’ e T§ tE SRR TR e . SRR \% - R e S T R NP PR ' R o R B }‘2‘ L S o BRI .:~:;¥??"-:-I“"-"ff:'" T ‘*“:\ E R %‘ B it Frg oGY oTR A\ SR BREERS R ¥ = g s s " B ¥ TR R o A Tl R . 3 S 2 ’ 3 b, S AT e e Reke 3% i B sehe A t S ki 3 o B e e ’4:?: ;: ... v'\. i :5,‘; - :: e i ~\,;:;"‘ & . §il § 4 H/@ R & s N BRI S ~...w,.?‘ SbR) BRS g ii I B%{m( e}’ ,; i Y : -3o ivi &) G LS ‘é BPp e W e 0 % SBT R * i ST T G 0 R T PR Gt bB 1 R s e RS o b R v‘fi,w_v‘ 3 Ry R R e O B X AR A e&% 4 & g X «‘-?& B, g s e ¢ ey s - e T e R R e P N S o - > e s AR Foo RN Bty ; 23 2 Cagl® oo /). SER SR e -.,M/M’:A P o % S P g '\:v/‘\h , s SN Soan s’ s R S 8 5 G 5 o :, 3 : PR 1 w‘“ sB ey \.*.(_; ~ B ‘ : B 8 ;- S ! o S R R T V‘“‘ 3 ey, RS 5 i 8.5 S© R e » N =- l S S o e ; BV e, 3 = ‘n Qi i L : : Foaußß e T = = AR £ i i s R D S O oIR B TR el P e e | O % 8 Bohaaitiag 2 g 3 § R R easntie BN i : . L e e - 8 =g BT TR : By : o e e ] B O B & : o =5 i G . B : : B g * & e3sn e o = =t R : BBE. | ey B ¥ 2 g b\‘P e £, 25°’° \ >\ .‘ ‘t: ‘\ g T., '{\\c ? L 5 o\& 0% \& S 55’ \\,\o(\ o\7_6‘“‘ ; B >2o ug{@@ R e ‘o‘f T ‘\& (o \\Q ‘o\ ¢ P '\fi E § B 0 A \ Q =s no &C( 4 g ‘Qfl_ 8 LPteT s g 8 a i e?w o« 1o s\ o} -\910" : g Wl R “flcm? X T O ¢ ¢o° o "cf' oL 0 i L . : v ¥ \\\C ) ° & . » g x % Z 35 o O n ¥ R . . e et Wk \s \{\S"‘ met m\&é—_—_—_ Here are the shirt-sleeved men who two years ago drew up the Democratic platform at Chicago . . . left to right, with the positions they then held, Senator Carter Glass, Senator David |. Walsh, A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Senator Cordell Hull, William G. McAdoo, and William A. Comstock. - By WILLIS THORNTON 'NEA Service Staff Correspondent It is now just two years since the Democratic party, sweltering on June 80 in Chicago’'s conven tion hall, adopted a platform which it termed a ‘“covenant with the people to be faithfully kept by the party when entrusted with power.” A year and a half of that power has now been exercised, under conditions of stress and strain foreseen by few of the shirt sleeved men who wrote the plat form. It is now possible to draw a rough balance-sheet for the first one-third of the time given the administration to carry out its promises. Much legislation has heen enact ed, and many constructive meas ures adopted which did not speci fically appear in the platform, though perhaps implied by its gen eéral principtes. This summary, however, proposes only to take up in turn each specific platform plank, and estimate its degree of fulfillment to date: 1. PLATFORM: Immediate and drastic cut in government costs by abolishing "conimis&ions and offices to save at least 25 per cent. PERFORMANCE: Some perma nent offices abolished, and pay cut 15 per cent, nearly all now re stored; any permanent savings ob scured by the rise of new tem porary bureaus and the flood of emergency expenditures. 2. PLATFORM: Budget annually balanced by taxes levied on principle of dbility to pay. PERFORMANCE: Technically fulfilled. There is a promise of actual balance in 1935, and its fulfillment depends on huge emer gency expenditures with no end in sight. Some increase in income and inheritance taxes on “ability to pay” principle. 3. PLATFORM: Sound currency at all hazards; international conference on silver and related questions. PERFORMANCE: Former gold standard discarded; gold content of dollar cut to 59 cents, but metallic backing retained. Partial mecnetization and other conces sions made to silver. 4, PLATFORM: Competitive tar iff for revenue set by commis sion free from executive inter ference:; reciprocal agreements; international conference to re gtore trade. PERFORMANCE: Pe r missive authority granted executive, with out commission interference, to make reciprocal agreements and alter rates to fit. International trade conference held; largely 2 failure. Reciprocal agreements pending. Foreign trade improved. 5. PiLATFORM: TFederal credit aid to states for relief. Great er public works, planned in advance. Reduction in hours of labor. PERFORMANCE: Aggressively met, Unheard-of sums for relief to states and municipalities. Huge federal constpuction works launch ed, better planned and with less pork than usual. Substantial cut in working hours in most indus: tries. More advance planning than ever before. 6. PLATFORM: TTnemployment and old-age insurance under state laws. PERFORMANCE: Little octual ly done; definitely on schedule for next Congress. 7. PLATFORM: Better financing of farm mortgages. Control of crop surpluses. Aid to farmer to give him costs of production for basic commodities. PERFORMANCE: Greatest move in history to save farms and homes by federal credit aid. Huge sums paid out to cut crop surpluses, in creage farm income. 8. PLATFORM: Adequate army and navy without burdening taxpayers. PERFORMANCE: New nava building program, partly as public works project. 9. PLATFORM: Enforce antl trust laws to prevent monop- oly, protect labor and small’ business man; water-power conservation. PERFORMANCE: Anti - trust laws virtualy suspended by NRA; effect on monopoly and small busi ness man actively debated. Un questioned gains in eliminating un fair trade practices, and for labor. Series of huge federal power pro jects launched. 10. PLATFORM: Protection of in vesting public by regulating foreign bond sales, holding and utility companies, stock ex changes. PERFORMANCE: Securities and stock = exchange regulation acts passed. 11. PLATFORM: More rigid regu lation of banking; divorce of gecurities business from bank ing. PERFORMANCE: Most thorough overhaul of banking since Andrew Jackson; securities business di vorced; deposit insurance adopted; government stock interest in 44 per cent of banks. 12. PLATFORM: Justice and gen erosity to veterans with ac tual service disabilities, PERFORMANCE: Honest effort to cut veteran burden, modified by unwilling Congress. Immediate, payment of compensation certifi cates rejected. 13. PLATFORM: No interference in other countries’' affairs; in- Prince Avenue Baptist Church Men’s Bible Class to Give Barbecue Friday Night at Bray’s Camp in Barberville Members of the Men's Bible class of Prince Avenue Baptist church will give a barbecue Frl-l day evening at 6:30 o'clock -at‘ Bray's Camp, Barberville, to whlch‘ the general publie, in addition to the men and women of the church, are invited. Tickets will sell for fifty cents and may be obtained from the church office. | The Bible class was started at the church over two years ago and will celebrate its third birthday in September. In this length of time membership in the class has grown to 185 and is still growing. Officers of the class are J. C. ‘Parham, president; J. F. Carr, J. P, Anderson, R. A. Stewart, vice presidents; J. E. Spinks, secre tary: Lloyd Downs. treasurer; J.H. Logan, chorister; Mrs. Guv Snell ing, pianist and Dr. T. W. Tip pett, pastor of the church, teacher. Musis at the barbecue will be provided by the Vaughn Trio and the Athens Male quartet. Members of the clasg are: C. M. Almond, Abb Algood, Demnsey Algood, Carl Algood, Al vin Algood, H. A. Adams. R, H. Arnold, C. H. Beacham, Durwood Bullard, W. C. Bend, J. S. Bagby B. L. Brooks, A. 1.. Brooks, sr., A. L. Brooks, jr.. J. B. Barnett. Hoyt Brown, W. ¥, Burt, H. 1,. Bass, Harry R. Bailey, G. D. Bennett. W'’ R. Bray, 1: M. Bray, H. Y. Bradberry, A. H. Bradber ry, C. P, Brigendine, E. C. Calla way, B. W. Cornelison, H. L. Cor nelison, John Coffee, J. W. Chip ley, jr. J. R. Coker, Willlam Coker, Lo A Colle; J; . Colls, € B Colquitt, M. O. Coker; €. B Craft. L. 7T. Carithers, 4. M, Crawford, W. D. Crawford, J. W Crowe, jr.. Corneliug David, George David, H. A. Doolittley E. M. Davis, O. B. Dye, J- H. Epting. W. M. Mathews. H. E. McKin ney, J. S. Mitchum, J. L. Me- Canon, H. G. Moon, E. C. Me- Canon. G. W. Moon, Lavelle Meorehead, C. A. Marlowe, H. A. Marlowe, D. W. Medlin, R. L. Meister., C. C. Maxwell, George Maxwell, FHenry Morton, R. S. Morgan, R. G. Martin. Richard | Martin. F.. W. .Orr,. W. F. Oswalt, | 7. 1.. Oldham, Thurman Oliver. ‘ . 'C. Porterfield, Hubert Pat-‘ vick, Herbert Patrick, J. B. Par ham. R. B. Powell, Louie Pend ley, Lawrence Prickett. J. 3 Por-l ter, W. E. Porter. Charles Parker, W. A. Pollard, Walter Pledger.‘ J. P. Pope, S. J. Poss, B’ M Roprx, 3¢, 8. G. By James Rhodes, O. L. Roach, B. ternational arms reduction; co operation in western hemi sphere. Oppose cancellation of war debts. PERFORMANCE: Armed inter vention in Cuban revolutions avoid ed; Platt amendment repealed; disarmament efforts largely a fli"‘ ure; better relations with South America. No luck on war debt; collection, ' 14, PLATFORM: Imdependence of the Phillipines. ; PERFORMANCE: Assured. Pro vision made for complete indepen dence in 10 years. 15, PLATFORM: Simplification ot‘ legal procedure for speedier, more certain, cheaper justice. | PERFORMANCE: Little defi nitely accomplished, though sewver al anti-crime bills passed. 16, PLATFORM: Pubblicity for po litical contributiéng; strength ening corrupt practices act. PERFORMANCE: No new leg ielaion, 117. PLATFORM: Repeal of 18th | amendment, and return of beer. PERFORMANCE: Accomplished. ADDED AMENDMENT: Cqgntin uous responsibility of govern ment for human welfare, ‘egpec jally protection of children. PERFORMANCE: Child labor temporarily abolished under NRA; no other administration has ever so completely assumed responsibil ity for welfare of all citizens. H. Swilling, Guy. Snelling, R. W. Shackelford, V. €. Smith, R. W. Smith, J. B. Smith, G. R. Sea graves, 1. C. Sniflett, H. H. Shiflett, Jameg Sanders, Liloyd Skeleton, Paul Skeleton, G. A. Fields, J. 8. Fields, G. H. Firor, C. P. Ginn, J. G. Gra ham, A. D. Gann, Wesley Gann, L. P. Green, L. B. Gosnell, H. T. Greenway, . F. Holmes, Hugh Hubbard, Bob Hunt, Ralph Her ring, ¢. O.)'Holland, E. L. Han son, T. A. Hart, Fred Hale. Wyatt Inglett, G. O. Jackson, W. E. Johngson, Howard Johnson, Frank Johnson, W. R. Jennings, W. ¢ Jordan, C. C. Jordan I, B. Kidd, H. L. K'nman, "&: €. Kirk, H. W. Long, Vearle Lowe, TLouie Tang, Homer Lewallen, J. T totd A B, logan, ¥ L, Logan, C. R. Lucky, Emory Lan caster, D. B. Martin, Joe Martin. Arthur Smith, J. H. Skeleton, Charleg Suddeth, Thornton Sulli van, G. D. Seagraves, Roy Scog ginsg, Bruce Scoggins, James Scog gins, J. T. Spinks'A. J. Spinks, George Stevens, G. W. Smith, J. (. Thomas, Thurston Thornton, J. D. Thurmand, C. H. Thurman. J. C. Turpin, W. R. Thompson, Will i'!‘homnson. B. F. Von Cannon, H. S. Vand iver, F. M. Vandiver, Clarence ‘Wood, Harold Wheelis, H. G. Wil liams, D. L. Williams, L.. C. Wil liams, C. L. Williams, H. E. Wil llams, C. C. Willlams, H. D. ‘Walla(‘p, L. A. Whitehead, N. H. 'Weltere W.H. WHI). -3. Young. MAY DIRECT BADGER ATHLETICS MADISON, Wis. — It ig report ed that George F. Downer will be chosen director of the University !or Wisconsin’s athletics. Downer iis former director of athletic pub licity. - L WORLD’S FAIR TOUR TO CHICACO AND RETURN—S36.OO - Personally Conducted Tour—Leaving Atlanta July 7thi Tour includes railroad fare from Atlanta to Chicago and return, 6 nights lodging, transfers between railroad station and hotels, 3 admissions to fair grounds, admissions to best conunio!& sightseeing trip of Chicago, in fact, all necessary expenses ex: cept meals. co oy ERR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH:“: Miss Vera Parker, University of Georgia, Athens Mrs. Willie Mae Brown, Winder, Ca. “a PAGE SEVEN 5 g 9 4 IR 2 )fif"r g ; ] ?i’;é E 4 . S . W Y RT T , ‘Mrs. Caroline Miller, Pu . . o £ Ry litzer Prize Winner, to Speak During Session ey » S &5 SAVANNAH, Gi— (P —Eager 2 : s for their annual discussion ofé newspaper problems and m‘lmfll? for “shop-talk,” Ceorgia's hews- ’* paper editors gathered here today for the convention of the State :é Press association. 3 . «é The session will start téni‘hflfi when the editors will hear Mrs.‘é Caroline Miller of Baxley, Pllitzer prize winner, deliver an a&ireu. f Senator Richard B. Russell, jr., L also was scheduled to talk, bgt the senator announced in Washmgmn§, he would be unable to cgmé hers hecause of general office and d.u partmental work. g 1. S. Pope, city editor of The Atlanta Journal, will present the prize-winning author of “Latb in . His Bosom” to the editors.. Her address will be followed by & buss set supper, with the Savannah morning News and Evening fiffif& ay hosts, i Mayor Thomas Gamble of Say= unnah will welcome the journals ists tonight. Herschel V. Jenkins, president and manager of tbt;‘ Savannah Morning News andfiv’ annah KEvening Press, will Qe“% an address of greeting, and “; ponses will be made by Kirkland Sutlive, publisher of the Black shear Times and vice president of the Press association; W. T. And= = erson, editor and publisher of 1 \i Macon Telegraph, and Mlfl&“‘Bifi%L Williams, of the Quitman Free Press. S Thursday and Friday - will be devoted to business sessions of the convention, and Saturday the edi~ tors will award trophies, elect of= = ficers and choose the next meet ing place, = Problems connected with the en~ forcement of the newspaper code will be among important matm to he discussed. i Among the speakers on the cqn-,g vention program are John K, Otts o ley of Atanta, president of: tb&:i First Natonal Bank of Atlanta; % Milton Fleetwood of Cartersville, president of the association; Mifl;% Allie B. Mann of Atlanta, presi= dent of the Georgia Education W”E sociation; Hal M. Stanley, execus | tive secretary of the Georgia Press association; Henry T, Mclntosh, editor of the Albany Herald; Ma-e"i; jor John $. Cohen, president an&%{é editor of The Atlanta Journal and - W. C. Saunders, editor of the Eizabeth City, N. C., Independent.;:g | THURSDAY '* i = <jg‘* %\ » V 4 ¥ '=‘~-:};5;{:‘;51:;:5;;;;:-&::-:-:-:5." o @ R 5 4 s ‘ «m ;5:-': : J S, L R R N e o e ' R 1 § Ten;million women 8 thrilled to ber in § § * Maedchen in Uniform’ | 2 4 NOW — ; cj orol Lea in her first i%, American picture ,' ! CRADLE ISONG AParamount'PicturG o~ ALSO COMEDY — NEWS TODAY IS 15e BARGCAIN DAY “LOVE BIRDS”
