Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1934)
T FOR CL_ASSIFIED ADVERTISI?NG paily Rate Per Word for Consecutivi‘ Insértions One DaYs per Word s e R Minimum Charge....... «+ 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 ) s\DVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad certisements ordered for irreg | ular insertions take the one f{ing rath. Namio and addreses must be counted in the body of the ud'.‘('rtisement. [AN ERROR is made, The panner-Herald 1t responsible for only oné incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor= rection i 8 needed. ALL DISCON IINUANCES must pe made in person #t THE BANNE R-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. z ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance 75 WANT AD PHONE 75 . FOR SALE = »"’/‘_’___.._.-________—-——-‘ Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 fOR SALE — Galvanized acreen! wire 3¢ per square foot; 24 inch gc foot; 300 inch” 73%c ft.; 36 inch g¢ ft.; other widths at same gcale. Screen doors, windows, screen sets, nangers, - etc.. Screen for your health's sake. Christian Hardware, Broad street, Phone 1300, i | yor SALE—Hexagon and Square 14 Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof ing, all weights. Galvanized 6V Crimp @nd Corrugated qutiq; and Siding is fire-proof and re duceg your insurance risk and laste a long time, See us for your roofing requirements. (hristian Hardware, Phone 1300. e FOR SALE — Pedigreed Persian Kittens, $5 up. 1234 South Lump kin: Fhone 1893. A WANTED : _/..—-_____,___—-———-—-—-—-—-i‘-—‘- WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOI.D‘ AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. o WANTED — .22 Repeaiter Rifle, good condition, cheap kfor cash. Phone SOB-W. — WANTED—To rent by Sept. Ist, steam or furnace heated house. write “House,” care Banner- Herald. . eSt e e S FOR RENT-—Three room apart ment; private entrance and pri vate bath. Teléephone 1560-W. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished room, large and attractive, on bus line, walking distance from town. Phone mornings 1354-J. PROTECTION COSBTS VERY LITTLE gy W ._;/:i.-’ .A/(Y\})w © '_,4 STORAGE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 o Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE 3 Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. * To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:08. pm + Birmingham 6:38 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 am Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm B-ham,-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From Nerth and South 220 pm Rich,-Norfolk = 8:03 pm 4:15 am Rich,-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York-Washingten 10:08 pm - Birmingham 6:33 am CAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— - 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:46 am Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 am GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:456 am Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive 0:40 am 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:30 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Pnoanger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:156 pm e R e e BANNER - HERALD DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton i Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W L e i YARDLEY LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE AND NEW LOOSE POWDER COMPACT | POWDER . . sl.lO BOTH VANITY . . . $1.25 FOR | $2.35 $1.45 } CITIZENS PHARMACY PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS, GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W HAVE YOU SEEN e o @meia | TVGUSTSa ' T | SRR ey ’ RS & » ' AR ey | - Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it outwears allother refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW NORGE and its many orig inal features. - L/ . Reyrtoiy) THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN ATHENS! e L. sino woure . . 549 sunsLE seat. . 946 D . ... e e ... e . ey e L e ... . e R Mk, st 9195 %:”:"‘EE:?/@LE'T'““ 3485 A e 930 W owevRoLET 3335 BBAGH .. . $235 SEDAN .. el i e $55 Rosanny T SBl3 —— . 319 T 3263 LAY tasavany,.. 2130 oske Gie .. 3173 gil 74 . MDD - MANY OTHERS C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer - EXTRA SPECIAL! 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS Ry . i9n “ —PHONE 77— The McGREGOR CO. FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: Foake e 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 and will swear to one thing “there will be no selling out.” LAMAR C. RUCKER. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from the 50th 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 [ am in the race foi representative from Clarke county subject to action of the Democrati primeary, September 12, 1934. In the last race I was defeated by six votes, When some of mjy friends voted, they only voted so: me, and their vote was throwr out as there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. I therefore urge you wher you vote in the coming primary votg for two representatives. If I am elected to represent you in the general assembly I pledge a clean and feariess administration, realizing the mandates and rightt of the peoplée to be my goal and objective. Respectfully, JAKE B. JOEL, FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary to be held Septem ber 12, J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKR COUNTY: 1 hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the Housg of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of th¢ Democratic Primary to be held of September 12, 1934, EUGENE A. EPTING. ' FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature. Will be glad to answer sensible and sincere questions to the best of my ability as to how I stand on such mattérs as may come up before that body. Many of the things I stand sot are alreday known. These things I would IliKe to seée brought forcefully to the attention of the General Assem bly. With that in mind I & your support. CARLISLE COBB. “KILL THOSE ANTS” Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteed! Moon-Winn Drug Co. CREECH COAL CASH FRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY Creech Block T0n—%56.75 Creech Egg Ton—s6.so Stoker Coal—s6.oo Coke—sß.oo ; PHONE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 | Sy § 5 & ow\(\*bo«'s‘ %&@@fv s",Q% o \;-.r, 4‘:\{(\(\ W *(\oo\s."‘ & 45\ \,\ wo;x\\ © ;,;o_ Q"-'-Qv‘_ vpw « t’;si, '\o-,\.,’\\@u\\s'. © *&° ......é’Q\mo 2 @o(\ Q i X s ‘s\'\? \mo o t)‘(\o\\\ Q’b’\ ,‘fl’@\mo "‘n\Q Q&O@@Q‘D‘\"...‘.... QM@«M & Q.:0..« \ows. c.w-.\\‘« s q\og '\ou.(u.sx. \®é<§“®&®. \\\\,,‘»6s‘\-«\‘o&‘,\\o«6@\6%. A,\'-\ C\:)"%C Y“‘L - &c\'Q“ON« \‘s’ N COV. TALMADGE DEFENDS RECORD IN TALK TODAY (Continued From. Page One) one year behind, that they “had been borrowing money one year in advance, and paying interest on it amounting to more than SIOO,OOO vearly. He said that last fall he ap pealed to Harry L. Hopkins, Fed eral Relief Administrator and that he granted ‘oa my appli:ation, as governor of Georgta,” $1,675999 for the payment of the school teachers, ‘ In regard to the 33 tax pledge the Governor said: ‘1 leave it to the people of Georgia to answer as to whether the campaign pledge to reduce license tags has been fulfilled.” He saii that in addi tion to the $3 tax every commer cial truck and bus must obtain an additional tag from the public service commission at a cost of $26 and in addition, must pay a mileage tax ranging from one tenth cent per mile to one and one half cents per mife. “Last year,” he added, “These additional amounts paid by the commercial trucks and buses for the extra $25 tax and the extra mileage tax amounted to $178,839.- 66 paid into the state treasuary.” He said also that the increased use of gasoline has more than offset, through the six cents state tax, the difference in the iosßs in the réduction of the price of tags. Fourth Plank o In regard to the fourth plank in his 1932 platform the Governor said that a bloc in the highway board has been “telling the Gover nor where to get off at” ever since the Walker adninistration. “The present members of the highway department, for the first time since its creation,” he said, “will not attempt, directly op in directly to domin,te the senate, and everyone in Georgia knows it. “T'he overhead expenses of the highway department last year, from the time I first begin to cor respond with them about reduc tions, have been reduced $452,- '192.08. \ ‘Since the old crowd in the high way department was put out, the highway department in Georgia has completed, and has in process of completion, 346.9 miles of grad ing X X x at a cost of $2,445984.81; it has completed ‘and has in pro cess of completion 511.3 miles of paved roads at a cost of $6,381,- 160.76; has completed and now has in process of completion bridges at a cost of $1,402,044.75; has éx pended $1,133,619.04 in contracts to counties in Georgla making a total of $11,312,809.36.” Explains Efforts e He explained in detail his ef forts to reduce utility rates and told how members of the old Pub lic Service Commission were 2=~ moved from office. He said the members of the present commis sion have reduced the power rates $1,302,300 annually; telephone rates $719,200 annually;, had removed the service charge on tbe Pullman fare and had reduced - passenger rates in Georgia from 3.6 cents per mile to a flat 2 cents. “They have reduced freight rates,” he said, ‘“time and time again being haled into the Federal courts. They are now having a hearing on the gas rates in Geor gia. The total reduction by the five pres=nt members of the Public Service Commission amounts to millions of dollars yearly left in the pockets of the x?ople." The Governor enumerated the new planks in his platform as fol lows: . “(1) Amend the constitution and Ihave a Lieutenant Governor elect ed by the people. Why? The ‘Lieuténant Governor is the presi dent of the senate, and appoints committees that control legisla tion. No wonder it has been prac tically impossible for any gover nor within my memory to carry out his pledges to the people. If his pledges were 'wox;th the paper they were written on, there were certain big interests that got busy and had the senate to stop them in senate committees. t “(2) Elect a governor for a term of four years, and make him in eligible to succeed himself, { “We elect ouy judges of the Sus perior Courts for four vears. Weé ‘elect the judges. of our appellaté courts for six years. We elect our United States senators for six vears. We elect our solicitor gen erals and all our county officers for four years. Yet the law still compels the governoy to be run ning every two years. As long as this is true, a timi@ governor can be clacked up or deviated from carrying out his campaign pledges.” His third and last new plank is: ‘lf T am your governor two more yvears, I will pay up the balance of the state’s indebtedness, in toto, and not raise your taxes one dime. Officers Selected By Stone’s Sunday School Class Today Members of Rev. George Stone's Sunday school class today elected officers for the coming year at the annual barbecue held at the Oco nee Street Methodist church at 1 o’clock. 5 Officers elected are Rev. Stone teacher; E. 8. Kirk, assistan! teacher; Harmon Jackson, presi dent; Fred Warwick, vice presi dent: Joe Saye, secrétary and treasurer; Ben Burton, assistant gecretary and freagurer. The new officers will be installed at the regular Sunday School hour next Sunday. The barhecue was opened with prayer by Dr. Lester Rumble, and the only talks were made by Rev. Stone, bejoved Athenian, and Fred Warwick, the out-geing president The barbecue was enjoyed by over 100 members of the class, one of the oldest and largest in the city. * e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~.. Color Splashes PR . ; » P i — I L S e Ty =§~ s e ; Y B 2 S TR R eW, LT S = 5 . N 2 L >§ 3 s) T L ‘_:-,,:;;. RSR L e s o 2 R S W S o ¢ Cop s e s s G T S ,@, g A g 1 . P E RRRat . TR R R R o R firs o o s 3 A ':gfi%tf‘if}ii::-’; B o S% by 8 Gy | i = - s | Fo o E . 0 WA T e R o A :‘-'-":-53.' A B ; ? Se e e e 2 e 3% G B e o =2 A 5 e Qs R BB ARS R R e e e e T -e;g:;?%gg’,?p;fii;::fi;;:é;.z:;igwimfiz .".-‘::'::- L St ok G >g:"t:g::-' ®oo B N e B R g SSR NS G R e .;;;3;;5;55%3:5;?;5;3;:;5;;1:.,;,';s‘::';:=5;::-:z:r:‘:.::;:z,-‘_ ost 1 R Tkg R R R RSORRO R e g s S * R b 4 S G B S g 3 1 SRR e A G LEY & o Ao e O S RR o ev,s’ & Ery ‘ S o ::';,:_.Lsi;is':fri-»-e;::._;:-»‘-":‘:4- e EIR B % A 4 E L R b S Y W G o O g B o R S T B R S i el R ; S DR :i'-,}.y';“_w;.-'5*'2“::757:'515'?~:5?3':'-2"3'- Sy \;& oR R 3 i 5 ity &;2‘.-5 Y N oAR 1 ASO R g ok PR s SOO o A BRI 0 G R :5; ik ; ;:,,-,.;::;;..-:-=-.-#;gg,-:.,-.:e:3§?; : BEEe e SRR e R G 3 B% B “,t%f";‘=A o : f%‘b wgg‘“fl ol s ORI e e R B Sk B % ; 3%; G %3{%”{‘?:‘s‘?%;»9‘“ R T . 5 : 5 i ’?W ,&, i :f?.:%g»:iz?is G R R SRS SEysr G M g % R O SRR Bhs ::::.*::r:!:‘E'E:Em?fhg;?&}:3s2&%:s::&2:3?-’%:;‘s;v i e : P W MEE eSR S s e 2 % : o s v AR SMR v iR 2 g B, &5 % Sun o MewE 0 RR R SARE g T sRS : B 8 B e R g o S o i Bvo B 8 S e e SRR 2 rh R R i e S S L s e e B N 5 2o s b e Fs§T RP S SRS L e \' .de ‘ VWL A RR S S S R oA 3 7 B B BR g ,3,,,,.:;#;:;;5.;,;5:;:55:%3; e e e Bl - : e EAGE BOoER XK s>§%fi?’§%?‘§& e % & el e e RN TR f i o e L Gt eVU RS eoS R R BR o e 4 Bey S g i MG S | g v TR ':,f,/’w/’/n T a% oo ,g*h.;\ B S :,vj(_:::5;5::;5:;:«5;:-;;5;;‘_v_-.;:;-,;1 G R RS e b SR TR AR 5 AT A s RTP il WL G fi i T - SR R 2 B &3 B R Rg s R Sl e e R N e g P ~q»- R o R e R N A R S S R 2 R i & B T e A s i Sorame | A R s s R BN\ S B i D x (R R G g S e o b £ 0§ SSBee g e| o gy 4 e e Re R g 3 R -}‘??’f SR ”B T T L e :;'s';;? - - L £ G e Many and varied have heen the e e & o T s ) roles of Marie Dresslar; 562, e & §4 = vSk ) famed stage-film star, critically L e R f iy T : AR {ll in Santa Barbara, Calif. o EE b2B g 2 R e . § s B 3 i S SR R Above left she is shownin a re- g s B S s A e S e AR B Rl B s - 4 R R cent photo; upper centey, as she B % e ara | S b o 4 b By B ok Y ; : d P | E . B EEE received the motion picture CEE— 2 i e B SR e 7 4\>o¢oß b ¥ E 0 b ey acafemy’s award of merit for S e esy \ % ;R|e B 0 00 4‘#’ fll-’-i"'j Sy o : 3 ; o R 5 % ¢ da R RS 3 E tie best acting of 1931; upper gTS Ge 5 ’«.:;:;- s 7 ? SEr SRR, o S PO R A right, appearing in ‘“Tillie’s G s i -"“-V.;-f::‘;'fh 3 j £ , R i IR . SRR R R Nightmare” in 1908. Below, i ~‘,5;:5:;:;;: ; AP R Miss Dressler is shown, left, in W R R Y B a 1918 role and right in “Min L 2 A and Bill,” which won her the ey i g 3 " @_ 1931 film honors, Commissioners Asked to Approve Operation to Cure Typhoid Carrier A request that the county pay for hospitalization &t thg typhoid carrier discovered here some time ago by the Board of Health was brought before County Commission ers meeting Tuesday in the court house. The request was from the nurse connected with the local re lief office. The woman, it was pointed out, is forbidden to do ‘house work by the health depart ment, bétause 0f the dangers in volved, and there is little other laboy available for colored women in Athens. She has several child ren and is unable to support them the youngest child being barely a year old, The request states that it is be lieved a gall-bladder operation will cure her, as a typhola carrier, and bthat in her best interests this is advisable. It also suggested that [she be sterilized, since she is not able to properly care for her children now. . The commissioners referred the ‘matter to the hossital board of trustees saying that they had no authority to akeée care of the case. ‘The woman, accordaing to the re port of the Board of Health which was carried in the Banner-Herald in January, has been judged a car rier from laboratory experiments, and is believed to have caused three cases of typhoid feverin Ath- RAST ADDRESSES KIWANIS TUESDAY Sade Cheek ‘Project Di rector Discusses Eroision Damage in Georgia Over nine tons of soil'are wash ed off a2O per eent- slope of plowed land by a one-inch rain fall Loy E Rast, regional direc tor of the Sandy Creek Soil ero sion project, told members of the Kiwan's club Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Georgian hotel. - Giving iigues to show the guod done by preper planting to pre vent erosion, Mr. Rast said that bare land on a similar slope has 530 pounds of soil washed away, whtle land covered with vetch has only 264 pounis taken off. _Stressing tte need for preper regard of soil erosion measuras, the speaker referred to abandon ‘ed areas in Georgia, which once supported the wealthiest section of the state, and the terrible con dition of land in Oklahoma today. The land there. Be said. was barely a half cemtury ago fertile and virgin, while today most of it is full of gullies, unproductive, and Mr. Rast, with the aid of a chart, showet how proper rota tion of crops helps pievent ero sion. “Strip croping,’”” he said, “is one of the most effective means of preventing crosion. Between fields we put setrips of vetch, clover, or other similar crops, and ds the Iland is washed away, these strips keep it from leaving the field and going into one of the stréams. The strips are changed ‘eéach year, and in this way the best part of the soil is kept: for use.” Erosion. he asserted, has taken away the best of our land. Geor gia’s top-soil is among the rich est in the country, but it has been washed off, and farmers are today tryving to eke out a living oh sub ‘soil which is non-productive. “Phe red old hills” of Georgia werén't arways red,” he said. “Phey were originally gray, but that rich top-soil is gone NOw. Sub-soil contains plant food—so does practicatly everything —but it is not in a form which furnishes the plant nourishment in an eais ly available manner. We mucst protect the top-soil we lave left, Long Career of Marie Dressler, ens. Her youngest child, accord ing to the report, was also a car rier from shortly after birth—a case unique in medical annals. The commissioners heard re quests of citizens along the Jef ferson road asking that county }poliee patrol the old unpaved road | to stop “petting parties” there. Fe | titions asking this patrol will be ’ filed later. (’ County Engineer H. K. Nicholson iwas instructed to begin work on | the road by the dairy barn on the gCollege of Agriculture. A request | that this road be moved away from ithe barn to avoid dust and dirt | there was made by Dean Paul {Chupman of the Coliege and Presi | dent Sanfora of the University at the last commissioners meeting. "I'he status of the Winterville road, being built at present, permits turning to th's new project, it was explained, and men will be put to lwork for five days on the campus before completing the Winterville s route. i I Home Demonstration Agent Ann Dolvin gave a report of her work during June, discussing the county canning institute held at Gaines school, with Miss Willie Vie Dow dy as instructor. sme ’iome Im provement tour held last week and plans for the coming 4-H club girls camp at Gaines. ! Bankhead Cotton Act | Office to Be Set Up At Agricultural College Setting-up of an office to help administer the _Bankhead Cotton {act in the state is taking place iat the College of Agriculture, it was learned today. Three steno ’graphers have been given extra | work, it was reported. | | Complete plans for the office | have not yvet been made, but it is %beneved that work will be able to 'start within the month, | o ————— \ i ; i DEMOLAY DANCE | | NOT POSTPONED | e | | Members of Frank Hardeman {chapter of DeMolay Wil “hold . a ]dance Friday night at the home of | Julign Price on University Drive { from 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock and geach member will be allowed to jinvite one guest, it was announced i today. It had been announced | earlier today that the dance had i been postponed. This wag an erroyr Sand the dance will be held as scheduled. | } e T | 1 ‘ ! POSTS WATERMELONS { DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. —(#)— | A man listed as S. S. Boone, Val-{ | dosta, Ga.. arrested here for ped- | } dling without a license, thisg morn-l | ing turned over to police his | truckioad or watermelons in lieu. L of an appearancé bond. ‘ f S | and enrich the soil we have, and ! that is what the Sandy Creek Soii ‘Erosion proj&t is for. We know { that we have a wonderful work to do, but we need your ccoperatinn, lWe have plenty of money with { Which to accomplish what we set l out to do, but without that coop eration our progress will Dbe! slight.” | During his talk, Mr. Rast pa.ss-i ed one of the aerial photogranhs used in the work, among those present. Thess photographs, he lexp!ained, give exact and detail-“ | ea informatior as to land, roads, ltermces and cther facts. ! i Guests of the club at th= meet-} i ing Tuesday were District Gov ‘ernor Mark Smith, Thomaston‘; land W. T. Ray, district goveraor of the Lions ciub. The at-end ance pr'ze, given by Dr. Lester ilumble, was won by Harmon D. Caldvell. J. E. Jester won the semi-annual attendance prifie glven tte club. 5 5 Marland and Anglin ' Lead Democrats in Race in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA ClTY—(#)—Ernest W. Marland, one-time oil magnate and Tom Anglin, the chosen can didate of Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, emerged today from a deluge of ballots as leading con tenders for the democratic nomi nation for governor of Oklahoma. Marland, elected to congress twao years ago from this strongly .re publican eighth district in his first venture into politics, climbed well on top of the 15-man gubernatorial scramble as votes from more than a third of the state's precincts were counted, The oil man, promising a Roose veltian “New Deal” for Oklahoma, piled up a lead of approximately 15,000 votes over Anglin, in whose behalf Governor Murray took to the hustings. A If Marland and Anglin maintain their leading positions, théy will be the two men between whom voters must choose in a run-off primary July 24. The demoeratic nomina tion always has been tantamount to election. ” J. C. (Jack) Walton, deposed as governor in 1923, wag in third| place on the basis of available re turns, but his supporters express-i ed confidence that the rural vote would boost him into the run-off. J. Berry King, state's attorney general and long a foe of Gover ror Murray, was in fourth place. Trajling him were Gomer Smith, Oklahoma. City attorney, and Lieut. Governor Robert Burns, another | bitter foe of Murray. ’ Former Senator W. B. Pine of/ Okmulgee won the republican nom- l ination for governor. il LOANS TO GA. BANKS WASHINGTON—(#)—The recon struction finance corporation has | authorized loans amounting to} e{s | § 34—l REANING €O PRI Y mmmmsmemsmesemamessstmesmae o T : . A 3 y L 7 Mooer pane Fies “‘_4‘ \ (87 MILES ORIVEN BY SMALL 3 ‘,', GASOUNE MOTOR. - + & . - L ‘ o . &\‘. \ 2 9 “\‘ 14 . “-~ Jr x 4 8 (i’\‘ - 8= X "“ { e T:’: ,‘ . !>i .\ >\\ N ’ "‘\ i S o] » e HARPOONING TURTLES | FROM AUTOGIRO (ATEST THRILL N FOR SPORTSMEN & = \C + e I MINIATURE GASOLING DRIVEN ———— /2] AUTOMOBILE CAPABLE OF A SPEED OF 20 M.F H. »/“’/:L' r-_‘;“—xl = \/(cl . » (1) This model plane bufit by M. B. Bassett of Philadelphia recently fiew 187 miles from Camden, N. J. into Maryland. The plane is driven by a small single cylinder gasoline motor. (2) Florida anglers have taken to the air in autogiros to hunt for giant sea turtles. If successful the turtle is harpooned and drawn up into the autogiro, if unsuccessful, the angler is pulled off into the water. (3) An lowa dentist recently built this miniature automobile for his small son. It is complets in every detail even to a real transmission and clutch. (22) PAGE SEVEN Double Funeral to . Be Held Thursday At Four for Sisters A double funeral will be h‘%fi Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at Buena Vista churcn in Madison ecounty for Mrs. B. D. Seagraves "fl known Commeérce womsn, and sister, Mrs. J. D. Sanders, z died in Dawson, Ga. Mre. Seéa graves died at a local hospital this morning at 10 o'clock after an ill nesg of ten days and her sister died at the same hour in Dawsen. Neither knéw the other was sick. Rev. Thomas will conduct the ger vice and interment will be in the church cemetery by McDorman- Bridges. - Surviving Mrs. Seagravés are her husband, three daughtersi Mrs. Woodrow Minish and Miss Bobbie Lou Seagraves, both of Commerce, and Miss Nell Seagraves of Athe ens; a son, Hugh Dorsey ' Sea graves, Commerce; two sisters, Mrs, E. B. Porterfield, Athens; Mrs. S. E. Echols, Orlando, Fid., and two half-sisters, Mrs, Sallie Strickland, Crawford, and Mrs. Leila Saye, Athens; brothers, E. B, Barrett, Danielsville; M. M. Bar rett, Bishop and Robert Barrett, Orando, Fla, and a half-brother M. H. Pittman, Rebecca, Ga. Born in Madison county of a prominent family, Mrs. Seagraves had (ived in Commerce for the past twenty-four years. Before moving to Commerce she liver at Sanford in Madison county. A daughter, Miss Nell Seagraves is well known here, being a registered nurde and a graduate of St. Mary's hospital. Athenian’s Sister Is Recommended for , Elberton Postoffice Mrs. Norma W. Hawes, sister of Tate Wright, has been reéommend ed by Congressman Paul Brown for appointment as postmaster at Hl berton, it has been announced. ~ Mrs. Hawes was chosen from & list of three eligibles certified by the ¢ivil service commission to the post offce. She succeedg postmas ter Spruell Lunsford. Thers were eleven applicants for the office. She has the henor of being' the first woman to serve as postmas ter at Elberton under a democratié administration. She is the daugh ter of the late Robert F. Wright, and widow of the late Harry B. Hawesi. A member of a fs.ufify prominent in the civie, business and political affairs of Elbert county and the state, she ig well qualified for the important posi tion to which she was recommend ed, and to which she will be ap pointed. ; FAST MOTOR BUS IS WRECKED IN TEXAS; FOUR PERSONS DEAD DALLAS, Texas ~—{(#— A fast motor bus crashed into a bridge abutment and burst into flames near here last night, causing the death of -four persons and injuries to 11 others. s The only one of the four victims identified was Miss Maxine Eilis, 32, Rocky Ford, Colo. The body of a child remained unidentified@ in a Lancaster morgue and two char red bodies, believe to be those of a man and a woman, were held in & morgue at Waxahachie. : Passengers said the bus was speeding down a curve when w blew out. The vehicle careen into the abutment. The gasoline tank exploded trapping four Wo sengers inside. i $19,518,457 to Georgia banks and other eligible firms, Chairman Jones of the corporation has ans nounced. e R The total withdrawn or cancells ed for Georgia amounted so $2,« 778,579, and the tota! d‘tsbiflii was $15,286,898. L
