Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
" WOOLFORD HONORED
BRUNSWICK, Ga. —{#— Cator
zm “ Altamaha plantation
w and donor of Elizabeth
‘plantation to Georgia for estabs
Mshment of a state park, has been
named chairman of the Glynn
county historic landmark commis
sion.
ATLANTAN IS DEAD
ATLANTA —(#)—Dean MacAr
thus Dockstader, 45, president of
an optical company bearing his
name, died in'a sanatarium Tues
day ' after an illness of two weeks,
- Half Day
SALE
688 PAIRS
WOMEN'S
SHOES
$ ‘ 00
THURSDAY
Morning Only
i
l 2sll.)s)u\{/§|u;s!l [
MSHATIL
. Gift of Friendship
- HQRIZONTAL
@ What is shown
¥ in the picture?
18 Heritable land
14 Inlet.
165 Above.
16 Newly married
woman.
17 Conjunction.
18 To moisten
. with dew.
20 Social insects.
21 War vessels
under one
command,
22 Network.
25 Essay.
29 Artificial
' “stream.
33 Hourly.
34 To rectify.
35 Music drama.
Sg'rroporuon.
37 Chief of a
Moro tribe.
41 To puff up.
45 Heavenly body
48 Half-savage
tribe of India.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
INYIL TV INID] [ATTTT [C
HE Nu.s@ CIRIE IDIO]
CIOTHNL ) MBATENRAIL
ONI F oMO S TREC O
INERG A EILIL] g
A L’. » A
g
QANCAQEMSAI UND Ui
TIIROISIE B Q)
SMARTIMA R CIHOIPTE IRIA]
R
DO OIS T VAR CIE]
STOCKHOLIMMRIITIES
50 Farewell!
51 Wax stamp
* impressions.
52 Source of
indigo.
53 Meadow.
54 Roll of parch
ment.
55 It stands on
——'s Island,
New York
harber
56 It was given to
the United
TN N
NN
BT TN
PN [ W
S e Y
T
=TT A T
ANNENE YRR
PP PNT T LN P
FIIT PN
Rl LE R ] R ] ]
CFOI el T
SELECT SPEAKERS
i i
FOR BIG BARBECUE
' S~
; R
' Committee Announces
| Plans for Route 15 'Cue
.. After Meeting Tuesday
|
| AR
| Speakers for the Route 15 barbe
ue to be held at Watson Springs
on July 11 at one o'clock, were an
nounced followng a meeting held
ly the committeée in charge y#2s
terday at the Springs.
. Speakers selected were F. M,
" HReeves Corenlia, Habersham
county; J. B. G. Logan, Homer,
Banks county: Dr, 8 V. Sanford,
Clarke county; Miles Lewis,
Greensboro, Green counmty; G. W.
Rives, Sparta, Hancoek county; W,
H. Lovett, Wrightsville, Johnson
county, and Gordon Knox, Hazel
hurst, Jeff Davis county. :
Committze °~ members attending
the meeting were Colonel J, D. Wat
son, Watson Springs; Felix Bos
well, Greensboro; Shanonn Elder,
Oconee county and Tate Wright
Clarke county. W. "M, Bryant
Clarke county tax receiver, was
‘also present.
It was announced that prépara
tions will be made to handle a
crowd of 1,500 at th 2 barbecue,
foHowing reports on the sale ol
thickets through Tuesday noon in
the variou® cities along the route
the highway will traverse, '
Sale of tickets will continue heré
at the Chamber of Commerce of
fice, as preparations will be made
for 30 per cent more than the num
ber of tickets sold, Mr, Wright
said. Already mdr2 than 100 tick
2t{s have heen sold in Greenshoro
alone, and indications are that
from 300 to 500 persons from that
county will attend. Wrightsville
has also sold more than 100 tick
ets and is asking for more.
Special officers from Greene and
(Marke county will be present at
the 'cue as will a corps of Home
Demonstration agents and assist
ants to help with the food, super
intend the serving of the meal and
ticket sales on the grounds.
Estimated 50,000 Go
On Strike in Havana
| HAVANA —(®)— An -estimated
[ 50,000 persons went on a 23-hour
| weneral strike today, demanding
| the release of a group of political
lpriaoners now on a hunger strike
The strikers included reporters
‘and linotype operators on four
Enewnp&pflrfi. employes of a number
| of bus lines. breweries and several
| other industries,
{ Disorders opened snhortly after
| the strike’'s deadline at midnight
1 when one bus was burned by an
l unidentified group. Police thwart
]ed an effort to burn a tram car
jand took extra precautions after
lre«pm'ts further trouble was likely
I during the day. ’
: Unions of the confederation of
ilabor are sponsoring the walkout.
[Leaders’ predicted it would spread
to the interior.
———— gt
‘ SUICIDE PACT :
| NORWALK, Conn—(®)—A sui
cide past was the police yersion
Monday of the deaths of Robert J,
’ Easton, 64, a real estate man, and
his 13-year-old daughter, Jayne, in
|the gas filled garage under their
home here, :
Financial difficulties, police said,
probably- furnisheq the motive.
10 Always.
11 Proverb.
12 Weight - allow
ance for waste.
16 It is the work
- of Frederic —
19 Those who per
form good'
deeds.
23'To retard.
24 Cravat.
26 To skip.
27 Sooner than.
28 Blemish.
30 Bucharist
wine vessel.
31 Mesh of lace.
32 Black bird
38 Kind of Semite.
39 Melody.
40 Fetid.
42 Wheal.
43 Night before.
44 Flower petal.
45 Observed.
46 Ingredient of
powder.
47 Genus of auks.
49 Every
51 Minera! spring
Statés by —
VERTICAL
2 Lacerated.
3 Entrance.
4 Street boys.
5 Rubber tree.
6 Verbal.
7 Money' im
posed, as for
an offense.
S To hail, as
water
9 Short hair cut
' Harry Brown to Speak
' Tomorrow at Meeting
i Of Athens Lions Club
The regular weekly meeting ol
‘lhf' Athens Lions club will be held
{at the Holman hotel tomorrow at
!l o'c¢lock. Professor Harry Brown
l extension director of the Univer
lwil_\' of Georgia wll speak to the
club members on the Agrcultural
Adjustment program as it effects
the south,
! Several vocal solos will be given
lb)’ Professor Moon of Columbia, S,
C., who will be accompanied by
Misß Hazel Poss at the piano, Dr
S. R, Grubb, past president of the
Ir'luh will make a very interesting
announcement concerning the
!Hlnmling of the club in the Inter.
natonal contest. The contest s to
seée what club in the United Stat2s
28an organze the most ::baby clubs”
;with peints being given for eaCh
jone form2d. The local ciub is high
enough in the race to make the re
port interesting.
W .A. ABERCROMBIE,
g Publicity Chairman.
l 1%, & x.'_'_“’-"— =
Andersonville ~ National
l Cemetery and Park Will
Be Improved
By FRANCIS M. LE MAY :
(Associated Press Georgia Corres
pondent) !
WASHINGTON . — (AP)—Flans
of the civilian conservation corps
to improve ang restore the Ander
sonville national cemetery and
park in Georgia, where 13,703 Un
fon prisoners died of disease dur
ing the Civil war, were revealed in!
‘Washington today. |
A CCC official said the con-.
‘templated work, including a con
necting highway from the prison}
park and cemetery to a main
highway, should increase the num-!
ber of visitors at this historic uputl
to 150,000 annually. |
Andersonville was one of the
most unpieasant memories of the
war between Blue and Gray, for
here the Federal prisoners, erick-i
en by disease, died by hundreds
daily. The dead were buried ahnut'
a quarter of a mile from the pris
on. |
Offigial recogmjtion was taken
at CCC headquarters of the pro
liffic providence spring. so called
because it was said to have made
its' appearance, as if divined from
above, at a time when the short
age of pure water in the prison
camp was blamed for the high
death toll among the prisoners.
This spring, the® CCC report
said, will be preserved.
Andersonville national cemeétery
and prisou park are composed ofi
208 acres, located in Sumter coun
ty, Ga. The rite now is visited by}
about €O,OOO persons annually, al
though it is not easily accessible
lby highyvay .
The cemetery and park came
into possession of the Federal
government by an act of congress
in 1910, directing that the land be
accépted fro:a the Woman's Re
'lief corps, auxiliary to the grand
rumy of the republic.
| Federal prisoners received at the
Confederste military prison dur
in the 13 morths it was operated
numbered 45,485. The average
number of deaths for each of the
18 months was 958, while the larg
est number of deaths, in one day,
August 23, 1864, was 97.
‘While expenditures in recent
yvears have been sufficient to
maintain the property, there are
many historical features which the
CCC proposes to restore, such as
the bridge over the creek which
runs through the lower section of
the park, and the star fort which
‘was used by the Confederate
troops in guarding the prisoners.
It is proposed to hard surface
the cemetery and park roads, con- |
struct roads leading to Star fort
and connect with the main high-|
Way. Another planned #mprove
ment is a new bridge across the
creek through the park property.
The CCC also will inaugurate a
system of reforestation, soil ero
sion control and clearing and
draining of swamps. The work
also will include the suitable
marking of such historical spots
as may require attention. It also
is intended to build a small
museum, rebuild the obsolute lodge
now thege and construct a vate
way.
Negro Who Jumped Bond
-
Here Caught in Decatur
Ed Lofton, colorsd, was arrest
ed this morning on a charge of
cheating and swindling, sworn out
by J. A, Slack, of the White Dry
Cleaners. The Negro, who worked
in Marbut's Shoe Shine parlor, ac
cording to Mr. Slack, got a suit o!
clothes from the White place, tell
ing him Mr, Marbut would stanéd
for the bill.
! When a bill was sent to Mr.
Marbut, it was the first he had
}heard of it. The Negro is n Clarke
'county jail,
——
I Negro Arrested for ‘
Cheating, Swindling
‘ County, policeman, Claude Kidd
i left this morning for Decatur, to
};el Lee Cox, Negro, who jumped
i bond here sometime ago. The
|Negro was charged with driving
lwhile drunk on the Lexington road,
and was put under a SIOO bond by
trhp city court judge.
Cox has a sister living in De
{(-fltur. and policemen there found
{him is her house. He will be
| brought back here to stand trial
for both the charges now.
Ten widows of the War of 1812
600 Mexican war widows, 5,000 In
dian war widows, and 160,000
Civil war widows are still on the
pension roll of the Uniteg States.
ot 0 A .n "
Address in Hart County
On July 25 Will Attract
Large Crowd
Plang are going forward in the
Sardis community, Hart eounty,
for the big barbecue on Wednes
day, July 25th. Governor Talmadge
| has accepted eleven o'clock as' the
Ihour for his speech, and the big
dinner will come immediately after
!his address.
| Sardis is 4 miles east of Hart
'well on the Emith-McGee road. |
Approximately 4,000 pounds of
‘meat has been purchased by the
P.-T. A. officials and the cold
‘drinks ‘and other réfreshments will
be arranged for at an éarly date.
Barbecue will be’l2:3o ‘with free
entertainment at 3 ».'m. ‘
Committees for every detail have
been named and a joint committ‘ee’
meeting has been called for Friday
night; July 18th, at the school au
dtorium. At this meeting the
funetion of each committee will be
discussed and their dutieg outlined,
The following committeemen
have been appointed:
Program—C, M. Reade, chair
man; Rev. Marshall Nelms, Miss
Minnie Shiflet, Mrs. C. W. Rice.
Purchasing—C. M. Reed, chairs
man; C, W. Rice, John G. Rich
ardson, A. L. Parks. g
Collecting—Mitch Dooley, chair.
mah; Walton Turner, Carey Adams,
Joe Bailey, Hubert Bailey, ¥'red
Dooley. .
' Butchering—G. G. Skelton, chair
man; Harold Adams, Joe Green«
way, Leonard Poweil, Bill Brown
Loyd Powell. . I
Cooking—E. H. Norman, chair
man; 8. M. Richardson, Raymond
Brown, Floyd Seawright, Monroe
Skelton, C. H. Jones, Curtis Skel
ton, Frank Shiflet, Ray Jones, Al
bert Page, Charlie Cordell, W. H.
Neese, Carl Powell, Floyvd Jones.
Wood—Griffin Dooley, chairman; |
1. T. Powell, C. C. Hembree, G.|
(. Bennett, Hamp Milford, Max’
Jones, Hubert Lewis, Luther Bry-l
son, W. H. Hembree, Whlton
Craft, ; '
Grounds—Albert Cheek, chair~!
man: George Kay, George Richard- |
son, Harvey Richardson, Joel Mil- |
ford, Bdgar Brown, Walt Adams.i
J. R. Cordell, Byrd Brown, Jim
Peek, 7. R. Brown, George Mil- |
ford, Albert Cordell, Grady Rich- |
ardson, Mr. Whitlock. £ I
Refreshments — Leland Randem,l
chairman; * Mrs. J. C. Norman, !
Miss Essie Sue Carlton, Miss |
Will Annie Shiflet, Miss Carrol
Sander, Miss Fay Turner, Miss
Lettie Sanders, J. C. Norman.
Tratfic—Q. C. Harris, chair:
man; Inman Dooley, Jack Adams,!
Leland Clark, John Car]ton, Clay- |
ton Cordell, Theron Brown, Farris |
Page, Leonard Clarke. |
Ticket — Mrs. Marshall Nelms,
chairman; Mrs. Loyd Powell, Ber-’
ta Turner, Lamar 'Rice, Elle'nl
Frye, Clara Shiflet, Susie Nelms,
Polly Richardson, Katherine Snel
lings, Dorothy Sanders. .
Serving—Mrs. C. W. Rice, chair
man; Mrs. E. H. Norman, Mary
Lou Dooley, Mary Powell, Marjorie
Bowers, Mrsg. J. D, Turner, Lois
Cordell, Evelyn Rucker, Mrs. L.
M. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Parks, Mrs.
Tom Brown, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. Clayte Cordell, Mrs. Floyd
Seawright, Mattie Lee Craft, Mrs. !
Carl Powell, Mrs. C. H. Jones,
Mrs. G. G. Skelton, Mrs. Harold
Adams, Mrs. Albert Page, Mrs.'
Dewey Smith, Miss Jewell Heaton, |
Mrs. Monroe Skelton. {
Colored Man Shoots
Crane, One of Largest
- - . -
Ever Seen in Vicinity
m
A large blue crane was brought
into the Banner-Herald office
this morning by Jim Scott, color
ed. The crane was killed by Scott
Tuesday afternoon, about 6 o’clock,
on the farm of Dr. H. H. Cab
aniss' on the Jefferson road:
Scott said that the crane was
the first he had ever seen in this
community, and he believed that
it was one of the biggest ever
killed in Georgia. The crane
measured 65 inches from the tip
of one wing to the tip of another,
and its neck was 23 inches long.
The body of the crane, including
the neck, must have been at least
five feet long. The Negro man is
planning to have it stuffed and
keeping it for a souvenir. The
colored man said that when he
shot the crane, he thought that it
was one of many numerous hawks
that have been raiding the com
-1 ity.
The¢ ¢ranc was shot through the
wing. and was only injured by
the gunshot. The Negro finished
Killing him with his hands.
" -
New Laxative
-
Does 6 Things
Doctors know a good laxative should
‘xa‘r_g the si: features whit xl:;_:i-miat the
b “:D‘:l?csioiu,e;. ';:u ‘wu:fi not put off tlh'D:
t. 2. Thorough, more natural action. 3. Non
habit forming. 4. Safe for ‘even children.
5. No richness to upset diet or appetite.
6. Gradual placement of laxative in intes
ines. Doctors regularly prescribe the laxa
tive ingredient in Feen-a-mint. Delay is dan
gerous so today safely get back on schedule
and stay there. Chew Feen-a-mint,
SANDWICHES
THURSDAY!
Let’s have a Picnic for the
whole family every Thurs
day. Buy Benson’s Sand
wich Bread, Rolls, Cook
ies, Cake and lce Cream.
BENSON'’S BAKERY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
VISITOR TO ATHENS
e et
5 g
\ o -
o
5 -
JULE W. FELTON
e ’E. .
.
Felton, Candidate
For Supreme Court,
Visits Clarke Co
.
Jule Wimberly Felton, of Mon
tezuma, candidate. for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Georgia for the unexpired term of
the late Hiram Warner Hill, was a
visitor in this county this week in
the interest of his candidacy.
Mr. Felton stated that he regret
ted that it was impossible for him
to contact every voter but that in a
state-wide race it wag utterly im
possible both on account of the
short time and the immense terri
tory it was necessary to cover.
Mr. Felton graduated at Mercer
in literature and law in 1919 and
has been practicing law for fifteen
vears. He attended Emory for two
vears before going to Mercer. He
took a smmmer course in evidence
at Celumbia University in 1920, Mr.
Felton is a Mason, Kiwanian, W.
s;pegol\ 5 » 5 R B n ;
sadl f QUSSRERIEEY T 1 BRI I o it T
." B ['.;' U 1 & i R ) : wqi‘ N ‘.“T(y ; "',1,.
. isp SRR N S R Ty it
A SRS ARTIRT ¥SO R (T <y o
s - A\»';‘ bl Mate BB L ",” eLS .;’r i f »
T& --1 11 2 ':""l':?"\'. f‘}”'”} " "g g
" I k¢' ' L : « ® ©
Gold eniis J . GeOrgla
% R oSy
"[ 2Bi ks .f { ® :
b nvile you hic summer
s (47 S e gl i
P 9% h‘ Foey : ;l‘ % ‘/J z" » /
AT e O i -/g ! M
e G 2 o i st I =
e e ; LPy A ety 't
/ ; (Q; ‘-..‘ e= ; A ' o A.-A“ v!l,,' . :fi: #(\\\ Z",, o«
bl SS| i SARUERAL Ol n R
G NP il | i 17 Bl PR N =Y e
\'\ BRSNS j’j 1;— fij P
= & ; A A S Iy Bt o N
%" N | ) s . ?"", Y ;__Z\'.-‘ iel
LT e e,
& ’ = @ " : e . P
W": = ZY . \
1 ¢
GEORGIA’S famous coast resorts— st _._..__—-?
Sea Island, St. Simon’s Island, and Tybee—are F , = il
1 : : . resh-Water § P o
but a few hours drive, over splendid roads, from ~'¢ . = ‘flj . fl;‘ | lAI Li i,
any part of the state. ... In addition to surf- Pt sQJ %o= e
bathing, fishing, splendid hotel accommodations Seq Island | : A '?' £
and excellent opportunities for recreation, they Beach { i R ey +2 T
' offer a wealth of historical interest. e ‘392?*
Here Georgia had its beginning; here oA
Georgia was wrested first from the Indians, then AT -I'-'-""-‘-'4»I~’-JA1§L' PR
from the Spaniards. Both Savannah and Bruns- et o R €A
wick contain historic spots and relics that every- //‘;:MH'?I/ . :
one should see. .. : Here are the famous ;fi. 808 X
“Marshes of Glynn” of which Sidney Lanier ; ,_fi -3 =) .
wrote, dotted here and there with the remains 5. . M 'fi ,‘}.‘ 'r"*
of old Spanish forts built centuries ago. Gl Py ~ { .fi.‘c\- /¥ %
..7r ‘ / .
Motor through Georgia this summer. . ¢ Tybee /Lfi‘%f
Standard Oil service-stations and dealers i IO |
’ n \ AT\ J}‘ 1
Standard Oil products offer the motorist every A F 'A\ ,
convenience all along the way. New and inter- L - G i
esting road maps (in color) free of charge. // ‘
e * Splendid
* '9 e Deep-Sea Fishing
o v ESSOLUBE—the modern hydrofined .
ESSO'Ube cil has the great advantage of combin- Y| ¥ ety
5 STAR ing in one oil the five characteristics I ; i...»-_—z;;"
(YTolte Zo||@ of the ideal motor lubricant ‘ ‘\‘ v
- _— B! . |
AT A
{, “ > \ CROWN STANDARD GASOLINE y DR
STANDARD is a perfectly balanced gasoline with : \Y/ x
\GOQ,/ all the desirable qualities, plus anti- \(/ "ifi
\4S\OL\§’ knock properties without added cost ; g :‘ "’
et s/ - ‘ V“ 7R R~
py— i e ——————— ee e e ""J/‘ ‘\ 2 1 y i
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
’O. W.. member American Degion,
| Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
| Georgia Bar association. ‘
{ Mr. Felton bases his appeal for
;ihe» support of the voters of the!
| state on his qualifications for thef
| office. He stated that Georgia hasl
i many times elevated young men to |
the Appellate Courts of the state |
!and he cited the following exam
ples without any effort to exhaust
the list: Senaotr Walter F. George
'was elevated to the Appellate
(®urts at 38; Hon. Arthur G. Pow
ell at 33; Judge Linton Stephem,l
at 36; Judge Andrew J. Cobb at)
39; Judges Beverly D. Evang andl
John 8. Candler at, 39; Judgeg
Richard F. Lyon at 33 and when |
the had been at the bar only elevenl
iyears; Judge H. L. Benning at 39,
| ete. He also stated that the Chief
Justice of the Florida Supreme
Court, from information, is 37.
" Mr. Felton's campaign commit- |
itf*e concludes its statement with;
lthe following: ,
I “We do no presume to make|
Icompari:f(mg but we do say that]
| Ereatness never arises and is rec
| ognized unless there is an oppor
'tunity for it to assert itself. We
believe that thing ought to be
done in thig instance especially
ldince five out of the six judges ofl
the Supreme Court are over seven
lly vears of age. I
“We believe Mr. Felton has as]
|logical, clear, analytical, well-in- |
formed and fair mind as can be
ifound in any man his,,age in Geor
| gia, and indeed, in men much older
than he. His elevation to the
Supreme Court will add to it a|
refreshing dignity, finenesg and |
loftiness. .His untiring energy, in- |
dustry and application will lend toi
the ready dispatch of the business
of the court. His knowledge of thel
law and his gplendid mind will lend |
to the correctness of the decisions
pronounced by the Court.”
! A PASTORA.L TRAGEDY ‘
PITITSBURG-—A group of work- |
Imen found a dead robin hanging |
by a piece of string from the'
branch of a tree. They deduced the
bird was flying back to its nest in |
the ' tree with the piece of string‘
and became tangléd in' it, strang- !
lllng. i
Sally Hums
Lullabies
ullab
e v e
ke
(e S
s esz?‘if‘: R
B e e
n . @
‘ BB S i 3
i u e
R ”et |
K.
1 g Reo
l .
1 e
1 o® e
| @: ‘ #3\‘
| There’s a vast to-do .at the
. Harry Joe Brown home in the
* Hollywood film area just- now,
| and Sally Eilers, screen actress
' above, who's Mrs. Brown 'in
. private life. is practicing her
. repertoire “of cradle : songs.
. The reason is that an heir—
- Sally is bidding for a boy—is
| expected soon at the Brown
§ home.
F it S e
I AUGUSTAN LEADS
. MACON, Ga. —() — Brainerd
Currie, of Augusta, headed the
" honor roster of the Mercer law
' school for the spring guarter, with
an average of 91.4.
~ Currie is a member of the junior
class. Other junior members on
the list include A. J. Land, Co
lumbus; and P. H. Higdon, Cairo.
IF’reshman members on the list in
ciude Heyward Vann, Thomasville.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, Igs,
I PARLIAMENT DESCR.BEU“‘
| WINDSOR, N. 8. —Amoge 5.
,[dp_\u riptions of the “mother gs "
| iaments” by Canadian higt 7
| pupils was the follow:ng -
{ *““The British parliamen
| throws out a number of Bl
| two drinks of whisky, an, :
?hu“]é‘ for two vears.” i
F i gl i i
I STRAND
; THURSDAY
; Return Engagement
| Cornered@
by the deadliest o reptiley
One of the ¥ |
thrills of, x L
XL J 7
RS .
t ks | - ~//‘\“
d - ? ‘/\
! Bring~'Em- Back - Alive ;
i :
|
| e y
7% .y BOCE
l el e“"““fi'
| o*fi ali® erilon®
BRI vev
i e g -“‘“t g afla
% Bo VO
i x’,M B prive!
| Plus News and
| Traveiogue
¥ TODAY-i 5.
E Lilian Harvey and
i Lew Ayres in
B “MY WEAKNESS” |
