Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 17, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., May 17, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Winterville, Danielsville, Sanford Schools Present Programs AEV, GRIZZLE WILL PREACH WINTERVILLE 0l SCHOOL SEAMON Dr. T. ). Lance, President Of Young Harris, Is Crad uation Speaker WINTERVILLE, Ga.—Rev. John E. Grizzle, pastor of the Statham Baptist church, will preach the commencement sermon Sunday morning at 11:30 here to the grad uating class of Winterville High school. The complete program for the services were announced vesterday by Superintendent Roy J. Bond, and is as folows: ‘ Preoessional, music by Mrs. C.i 8. Coile. | Hymn, “Aill Hail the Power.” Invocation, by Rev. W. M. Coile. y Anthem, ‘“Jesus There Art Standing.” : Secripture lesson, by Rew. Griz zle. " Amnnouncements, by Superinten dent Bond. Duet, “My Task,” by Misses Louise and Lois Settles. Sermon, by Rev. Grizzle. ' Doxology, by congregation. Benediction, by Rev. Grizzle. . Recessional, music by Mrs. C. 8. Coile.” = Graduation exercises will be held Monday night, and Dr. T. 1.. Lance, president of Young Harris college, will deliver the literary address at this time. Ix ercises start at 8:30. Speaker Well Known . Rev. Grizzle has been serving a group of churches in and around Statham for the past six years. He is a graduate of Perry ‘Rainey Institute and from Mer cer university. He served as pas tor of the Gainesville Baptist church for four years, resigning the pastorate there to attend the xl;aptist Seminary in Leouisville, ¥, After graduating from Louis ville, Rev. Grizzle was called to Eastern Parkway Baptist church in Louisville and served for four years. He was then called to Statham, where he has been ever since. . Professor Lance is one of the ‘most widely-known speakers. in ‘the state. He is one of the 214 Georgians included in “Who's Who in America” for 1984-36. A complete sketch of v Professor Lance is carried in the publica~ tion. . Honor students have been an nounced by Superintendent Bond. F place was won by Miss Fre g Carter, having maintain ed the highest average for four years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter. Second ‘place went to Misses Emily Coile and Katherine Davis. Miss Coile s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. R. Coile, and Miss Davis is ‘the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Marvin Davis. Miss Gwendolyn ‘Nash won third place. She is the ‘daughter of the late Mr. Fred ‘Nash and Mrs. Nash. e A Dr. Charles H. Herty On Program Today at Forestry Convention . MACON, Ga.— (&) ~The eco nomic aspects of forest fires and means of preventing such fires ‘were described today by speakers ‘on the opening program of the ‘annual convention of the Georgia Forestry association. .~ Organization for forest fire pre wvention was made the Keynote of ‘the convention. T. Guy Woolford ‘of Atlanta, presdent of the asso wciation, presided at the opening - session. : ‘Speakers on today's program in cluded Dr. Charles H. Herty of ?glnnmh; B. M. Lufburrow of Atlanta, state forester; Miss Em 4ly Woodward of Vienna, Georgia ‘mewspaperwoman; G, D. Marck wvorth, head of the state agricul tural college forestry division, and others. A series of discussions was also on the program. This feature in cluded talks by Charles F. Evans of Atlanta, assistant regional for ester; W. A. Lundy of Cordele ‘county. agent: J. S. Hudson of Ellijay, county commissioner; J. 8. Green of Butler, turpentine operator; W. M. Oettmeier of Fargo, timber protective associa tion advocate; J. Henry Gaskins ©of Nashville Ga., anpg O. M. ‘cates, jr, of Meigs, member of the Future Farmers of America. .~ Robert Fechner, director of the Civilian Conservation Corps, is on the program for tomerrow. ~ Bremer Kidnap Jury | __ Resumes Deliberation : Of Cases of Seven EST. PAUL, Minn. — (® — The § Bremer kidnap jury today resum fed deliberations of the cases” of FArthur (Doc) Barker and six oth #rs charged with conspiracy to kid hap Edward G. Bremer, wealthy Bt. Paul banker, after failing to peach verdicts after nearly eight " hours of discussion. . The fate of the defendants was ‘placed in the hands of the jurors in lederal court here yesterday after ‘testimony and arguments of nearly . The jury retired at 10:40 p. m., ‘m agreements had ,n;;{ T »£l E : : ; : ha{ Bogart P.-T. A. Has Meeting; Various Socials Are Held | BOGART—The P.-T. A. of Bogart | High school met Tuesday after lnnon at the school house. Reports ]rrom the different committees were ’given and they showed that this ;year has been the most profitable in years for the Bogart P.-T. A, Talks of appreciation for the work and cooperation were given by the president of the P.-T. A, Mrs. Charles Tidwell and Super intendent W. H. Settle. The first grade won the flag and the $1 for the fourth consecutive time for having the largest number of par ents present. ’ Members of the Tenth grade went on a picnic to Carithers Mill pond Tuesday, May 14. The sen ior class was entertained by Sup erintendent and Mrs. W. H. Settle on the same night, at a delight party. The hostess served cake and brick ice cream in the class colors. The junior-senior prom will be given soon at the home of Miss Catherine Sims. Mr. and Mrs, Settle entertained the ninth grade with a pienie Saturday, May 11, at Mitchell's Bridge. “Grass Roots” Meet Will Not Tolerate East’s Domination CHICAGO. — () — Justus L. Johngon, chairman of -the Hlinois Republican state central commit tee, said in an interview today that the ‘‘grass roots” convention of Ipidwestern' = Republicans at Springfield, 111, June. 10 and 11, would not tolerate anq - “eastern domination.” “We do not propose to be sad dléd in this meeting by the east ern interests that have dominated party affairs in the east,” assert ed Johnson, one of the group from nine prairie states who sign ed the call for the conference at a recent Excelsior Springs, Mo, meeting. s i “No speakers from outside the section embraced by Illinois, Indi ana, loka, Kansas,~ Minnesota, Misgsouri, Nebraska, Oklahoca and Wisconsin will " address the con ference,” he said. “The political controk of offi cial Washington, with congress men especially unwelcome to at tend, is to be kept out. Next month's meeting’ at the shrine of Abraham Lincoln will be conduct ed entirely by midwesterners fok the midwest.” The only political leaders of the party from outside the section to be invited to the conferéence, said Johnson, are unofficial ~observers each state has been asked to send through its natiohal ' committee man, committeeé-woman’ and state chﬁlman. ~ He ' emphasized they will not have any active partici pation. 4 Tom Linder Defends - Statement of Right To Secede from U.S. ATLANTA — (®) — The consti tution says Commissioner of Agri culture Tom Linder- has written a letter to J.' L. Haralson of Donal sonville, Semineole county, defend ing his reeent statements in the Market Bulletin that Georgia has the right to secede from the union. The Linder letter. was in reply to one from Haralson, who .is sec retary of the chamber of commerce of Donalsonville. Haralson pro pounded several questions concern. ing the article and said that “many people here in southwest Georgia and especinily Seminole county are loath to believe you made the state ment that you favored Georgia se ceding from the union or that you uttered words te that effect.” Linder cited in his letter the fact that Georgia white votérs for the first time in the. state’s history were called on to march to the polls side by side with .Negroes to vote in a Democratic election on adop tion of the Bankhead processing tax. He also cited the Scottsboro case, saying if carried to “its logical conclusion a Negro could not be convicted of an attack on a white woman except hy Negroes, and that means “racial equality.” - i “No southern white man could answer secession but one way un der such circumstances, he said, and added that “no soh of grandson of a Confederate veteran would hesitate to advocate secession un der such conditions.” innocence of all the defendants, It was reported, Bowever, that the jurors agreed on several of the de fendants. * The defendants, subjeet to terms ranging up to life imprisonment upon conviction under the Lind bergh law, in the addition to Bark er, are Harold Alderton, who furn ished the house in Bemsenville, 111., where Bremer allegedly was im prisoned 21 days; John J. (Boss) MeLaughlin, Chicage pelitician; rwmiam Vidler, bookmaker; Philip 'Delaney, Chicago, restaurant pro ‘prietor; James .J. Wilson, former Northwestern University © medical student and Oliver Berg, lifer in é&“f%mﬁ e GRADUATING CLASS OF M.C.H.5. WILL GIVE PLAY TONIGHT Rev. A. E. Logan Will G i ve Commencement Sermon Sunday Morning DANIELSVILLE—The commen cement season program at Madison County High school opened here Thursday night with a presenta tion of ane act play and operetta., Friday night the senior class presents the play, “Here Comes Charlie.” The commencement sermon will be delivered Sunday morning by Rev. A. E. Logan, pastor of the Danielsville Baptist church and one of the best known pastors in the state, 5 The commencement address will be given Monday, by L. P. Webb, Lavonia and Miss Cora O'Kelley will deliver the valedictory and Miss Evelyn Mann the salutatory. Members of Class Members of the graduating class are Syhil Belk, Ellen Bennett, Paul Bond, Willie Ruth Broome, Dorothy Dean; Johany Ross Freeman, Mar tha Graham, Nellie Blanche Hig ginbotham, KEdward Hunt, Mary Hoyle Haynes, Doyle Huff, Palmer Huff, Clarabel Jones, Evelyn Mann, Bond Murray, Victor Malcolm, Cora O’Kelley, Edna Lee Porterfeld, Sam Joe Sorrells, James Smith, Imogene Williams, Henrietta Watson, and Bessie Wobody. 2 The Black and Gold, publication of the school, this week came out in a special ecommencement edition of six pages. The paper was edit ed by Bond Murray; Evelyn Mann, associate editor; Martha Graham, circulation manger and Sam Joe Sorrells, humor editor. Play Operetta Cast Included in the cast of the play and operetta given Thursday night were: David Dalton, Mary Sue Pulliam, Ceretta. Thomas, Margaret Jenkins, Johnny Lou. Tidwell, Vir ginia Long, Billie Hue Barrett, John, Henry Chandler, for the play, “El mer;"” and the following for the operetta: Maudell Blackwell, Eli zabeth Matthews, Helen Hitchcock, Robbie Ray Broome, Graham Nash,l Bettie Sue Blackwell, Bobby Jean. Bond, Anne White, Billy Meadow, ‘Sara. Jean Darby, Janie Lee Sor-. rells, Sara Blanche, Chandler, Ja queline Morton, Evelyn McCay, Mary Katherine Scoville, Lacy Lee Christian, Martha Carey, . Doris ‘Wehunt, Joneal Daniel, Mildred Martin, Callie Belle Freeman, Mary Lou O’Kelley, Lucy Kate Haynes, Emogeéne McCay, Flora Woods, Ray Jenkins, Roy Griffeth, Marvin Ech ols, J. &l Tyrner, Lester Henley, Marvin Adams and Ray T. Moore. Twilight Sleep Is Used as Cure in Cases Of Mild Insanity 5 naw:ﬂs W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor. | WASHlNGTON.—(#)—Twilight sleep for men as well as women, curing mild insanity of both sexes, was reported to the Amer ican Psychiatric association to day. : Several successful cases Wwere described, including one that might be called “stock markitis,” a man caught in the 1929 crash, who not only broke mentally but was in physical pain. ; This form of sleep, which he called “twilight narcosis,” was described by A. L. Skoog, M. D, of Kansas City. He gives the pa tients a form of sodium amytal, which puts them into a condition resembling drugged sleepiness. They can speak occasionally but are mostly too drowsy even for that. This condition lasts for hours, during which the physician talks to them. His words are the only treatment, The businessman - who cracked up after 1929 was worried, slept !poorly, was unable to work, and had pain in the back and other places, shriveling of some parts of his body, and spells of fear. Examination showed no disease. He was put to sleep twice, 12 days apart. Both times his phy sician talked, telling him he iSI M Rl Ll o eBT A 8 i eol el &% os & could hope for full recovery, that he had no internal disorders, that he was not shriveled and that his brain was normal. A few weeks of rest followed and the man recovered. He be came healthy and returned to business. De. Skoog said the twilightl condition appears to weaken the will and to clear out the stub—l‘ bornness in the brain. The gray matter functions temporarily on some different level, one not well undeprstood. While in that condi tion the brain accepts impressions given in spoken words, and aft erwards translates them into con trol of mind over matter. The physician said that not all Kkinds of _mental ills may be treated in this manner. * : FOUR DIE IN FIRE AT QUEBEC CONVENT (Continued From Page One) from the blazing building by his comrades. ji In answer to calls for help tele ‘phoned to the surrounding com—{ munities, two gasoline pumping en- | gines were sent from Montreal, ar- | el attams o T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Journalism Students Win Distinction in Recent Honors Day Students in the Henry W. Grady School of Jouinalism won a large number of distinctions at the an ual University of Georgia Honors Day exercises recently. In . recognition of high scholas tic achievement in the senior class Misses Margaret Carpenter, Mari etta, and Margaret Woodward, Tampa, Fla., were awarded ribbons idesignating them as within the upper ten per cent of the 400 class members. i S Harry S. Baxter, Ashburn, mem- | ber of the junior class, was 'Ward-! ed the Bert Michael scholarship for the higheg, average of any junior. He was given a red ribbon indicat ing that he was in the upper five per cent of the 540 juniors scholas tically, Mr. Baxter was chosen re cently editor of the Pandora, Uni versity year book. 3 Two other juniors, Miss Agnes Jainagin, Athens, and Lee Rogers Elberton, were given i A as beiﬁng'in the uiper tel;lec:g;ﬂ:m of the. class, S b Among. the sophomores in the upper five per cent of the class of 620 were the following journal ism students: Miss Martha Jane Fulford, Atlanta; Miss Mary Gordy, | Celumbus; and Richard Joel, Ath ens. Sophomores awarded the ten per cent ribbons were Miss Bessie Diamond, = Atlanta; Mary ucy Herndon, Toccoa and Libby W;;ner, Chattanooga, Tenn. " ; Freshmen journalists in the up per five per cent of the class num bering. 820 are Dyar Massey, Green ville, S.-C., and Misses Gertrude Beasley, Atlanta; and Dorothy Marshall, Dawson. ‘pln the upper ten per cent group are Lynne Brannen, Athens; Wwilliam ¥. Dri ver, Thomasvillie; » Miss Celeste Kessler, Magon, and Clyde Long, Bremen. Two seniors of the school were hoonred by Phi Kappa Phi, nation al honorary scholastic fraternity. They are Maurice Bernardik, New york city, and Mgrion D. Jones, Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Delta Chi scholarship awards for the upper ten per cent of the journalism genior class were presented Miss Mary Bach, Atlan ta; Maurice Bernardik, New York city; and Miss Margaret Carpen ter, Marietta. All are members of the senior class. The Walter B. Hill prize, award ed each year for the best paper ’rela'eing to some phase of ethics, was won by Lewis W. Higgins, Rome, a member of the junior class. A freshman debating key was presented Dyar Massey for partici pation in freshman intercollegiate debtaes during the year. LOCAL MEMBERS OF DEMOLAY TAKE GVER CITY RULE FOR DAY (Continued From Page One) it up, but after Chief Joe Dillard had departed councilmen and othet officers were re assembled, and the meeting continued. The fire did very little damage to Mr. Betts' home. The Civil Service commission for today is composed of J. W. Henry, A. B. Rood and Thomas Wier Henry Madden is city recorder and will try all cases made during the day tonight in Recorder’s court. City attorney is Thomas Gordon, and William Buchanan is head of the health department. City marsh all is Lucius Drewry, and Marion Wilkins is captain of Fire Station No. 2. Firemen are John Wlier, James Lazenby, Julian Price, Ralph Thornton, James Stephenson, and Bob Gloyd. Policemen are Sells Arnold, assitant chief; A. C. Mal com, Bea Juhan and Bobbie Dot tery. University Players to Present Comedy Farce Here on Two Evenings This Week Madcap actions and insane ac tions among scenes of wildest confusion will reign in Seney-Sto vall Memorial theater on Lucy Cobb campus next Thursday eve ning when the University Thea ter players open a two-night run of “The Royal Family of Broad way,” comedy satire on the Bar rymores, famous family of actors on stage and screen. The breezy KEdna Ferber-George S. Kaufman comedy farce about stage people at home concerns the chaotic private lives of the Cavendishes, foremost actors of the stage and screen, a satire on the Barrymoie family. The set ting in which the mad, merry ac tion takes place is the swapk Park Avenue apartment of the Caven dishes, Broadway's maddest fam ily. # i 4 The play opens with the ar | rival of Tony, a protrayal of John | Barrymore, in New York ' city; pursued by a Polish hussy from Hollywood and innurherable pro cess servers, trying to prevent his ! sailing for Europe to escape the *| consequences of a scrape With _'his Hollywood director and the ‘ breaking of his billion dellar con tract. John Dekle, Savannah, will ihavo the fast part of Tony, who | turns the Cavendish apartment ‘into a shambles with his breath | less actions. | Wila scrambles follow in the | frantic attempts of Julie. a char acterization of Ethel Barrymore, played by .Susan . Falligant, Al SEMOR CLASS (OF SANFORD PRESENTS THRILLER ~ TONIGHT Commencement Program At Sanford School Ex tends Through Tuesday SANFORD. — The senior class | play, “The Scarecrow Creeps”, will be presented tonight at the Sanford schoolhouse. The play is one to send chills up the collective spines of the addience and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. The public is cordially in vited. The play takes place at Gage Manor, Roderick Gage’s home, across the river from the village of Riverbluff. The time is the end of May and the atmosphere a dark-stormy evening. § Incluled in the cast are Adam, Thorgg, the butler, played by Hal Gordon; Maude Hobbs, the maid, Shirley Barber; Roderick Gage, the .master, Pershing Wardlaw; Dr. Kenneth Gage, his nephew, Stuart Massey; Aunt Zennia ‘Washington, the cook, Gertrelle Fields; Trailing Arbutus, her son, Junia C. Crowe; Perry Gage, Roderick’s nephew, Voyle Fields; Mrs. Annabelle Gage, Perry’s mother, Emma Lou Wilk es: Miss Amelia Gage, Roderick’s cousin, Alma Sorrow, and Norma Gage, her neice, Clyde Barnette, With the commencement season in full swing the Sunday morning program at 11:15 will be as fol lows: Processional, Doxology, Invoca tion; Song, ‘“Holy, H%ly. Holy"”; announcements, Prof. R. H. Bar nett: Offering; Scripture reading; Solo, “My Task”, Miss Dorothy Mathis; Sermon, Rev. J. A, Lang ford, Oconee Street Methodist church, Athens; Benediction. Monday Program The program for Monday night at 8:15 o'clock is Miscellaneous program by the primary grades; Welcome song by ten children; declamation, Bobby Fields; song, Hugh Lee Crowe; Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys drill; Vacation, MWarren Poss; tap dancing, five girls; folk dance, third and fourth grades; health program, first, sec ond ,third and fourth grades. This will be followed by a (wo act play by the seventh grade, “The Elusive Aunt Laura’. Includ ed in the cast are Luciile Vernon, Vera Brock; Miss Smith, Martha Frances Nelms; Robert Veérnon, Joe Draper; Georgia Vernon, Mary Helen Smith; Bert Vernon, W. A. Cooke; Irene Parker, Lucile Sea graves; Harry Parker, Elman Farmer. Admission will be five and ten cents. . Tuesday night's program will start at 8:15 o'clock and will be as follows: Processional. Salutatory—Shirley Barber. Class SONg. Baccalaureate address -— Dr. W. H. Wrighton, department of Phil ’osuphy, University of Georgia. Vvaledictory—Alma sSorrow. Delivery of diplomas and seventh grade certificates. Dismissal. BONUS BILL SENT TO WHITE HOUSE, F.D.R. IS PREPARING VETO (Continued From Page One) these, or speculative buying could block them before they got start ed. Information on the 47 waterways projects, which army engineers will direct, was__ mroe compleate. These total $112.186,500 and include navigation, dredging and repairs on principal rivers, canals anpd harbors. . Details were unavailable today on 19 non-federal projects from the old public works administration other than their total, $1,620,000. pany, and Wolfe, the Cavendish manager, acted by Richard Joel, Athens, to obtain a passport for Tony, while a mob of the curious and the autograph collectors be siege the Cavendish apartment. In the midst of the confusion, Gwen, expected to carry on the Cavendish tradition in the thea ter in to the third generation, a portraval of Ethel Barrymore's daughter as played by Celeste Mceore of Sharon, suddenly de cides to give up the stage for ever and devote herself to the iovs of home and children. he furious pace of the com edy is still more increased by the explosive interruptions of Fanny, a thinly veiled characters ization of Ethel Drew Barrymore; played by Mary Newell, Atlanta; the persistent pleading of Dean, the Barrymore's brother, acted by I{l. B. Nicholson, jr., Athens; and the constant nagging of Kitty, his wife, acted by Antonia Als taetter, Savannah. Through it all the wily Wolfe attempts by his subtle overtures . and persuasiva‘ methods to bring order from chaos and restore peace and quiet to a home where merry madness and mad actions are in full swing. Tickets and reserved seat res ervations are now on sale at Costa’s, where a ticket booth will remain open until 6 p. m. next Friday. Season ticket ecoupons also be exchanged for seat ?;:m&hn-, 'V at Costa’s. . i ;FARM DELEGATES FROM CLARKE ARE ' BACK HOME AGAIN | B (Continued From Page One) ler, Glenn Brown and N. O. Mc- Waters, The Clarke delegates report that there was no uneg¢ertainty about the feelings of farmers from all over the south who went to Washington last week to visit President Roose vel and Secreary Wallace and to assure members of congress that/ they are “tooth and toenail” with the Demnocratic administration in the farm program. . About five hundred Georgia farmers went to the capital as of ficial 'delegates and several hun dred more went unofficially be cause they wanted to show' the ad ministration that hey are opposed to the attacks upon the agricul tural adjustment program. The delegates from this county were elected at a mass meeting of farmers several weeks ago at which time resolutions condemning the drive against the processing tax —the “farmer’s tariff” — and gr'ais‘ing President Roosevelt and ecretary Wallace. The expenses of the Clarke dele gation weré paid by citizens of Athens and Clarke county by pub lic subscription. In discussing the trip for The Banner-Herald today, Mr. Morton gaid: t “Clarke county had all told, eight delegates who met with four thou sand nine hundred and ninety-two ‘o.her farmers from thirty states. We met in Constitution Hall, the largest auditorium in Washington at ten o'clock Tuesday morning. “In the afternoon we «id not meet in the Government auditori um because it would not hold the crowd, but back in the Comstitu tion Hall. This Constitution Hall geats four thousand, but when the Texas delegation which had been delayed enroute entered the hall at eleven thirty e‘{ery seat was taken so they had to stand or do the best they could. “There were dozens of senators and representatives on the ,stage‘ besides prominent officials of the Agricultural and AAA departmen: including our own C. A. Cobb: | “Hon. E. A. O'Neal president of the American Farm Bureau occu pied a prominent place an the stage. I have never seen a hap ‘pier expression upon-any one face than Secretary Wallace had when he faced that sea of farmers wha were running over with enthusiam. “There were several amusing in cidents during his wonderful ad dress which only incrcased the en thusiasm of the crowd. “My old friend W. A. Shiver from Grady county, Georgia could not control his enthusiasm at all times, and on several occasions convulsed not only the vast audi ence, but Mr. Wallace as well, who would have to stop his speech to laugh. “Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock we went to the lawn of the White House where we were ad dressed by the President, who was 0 overcome by emotion when he looked over that vast sea of farm ers he stood for a full minute with out a word only that wonderful smile of his playing on his face; then he said: You are the bes looking bunch of men I ever saw. (Jim Towns was hid behind a big Texan at the time.) Praises Presidenit “The President is the most wonderful talker I ever lister. and was he glad to have the back ing of that crowd of farmers. He said he wanted us to come back again any time we wanted to and stay as long as we pleased. Ev erybody has read his wofiderful talk so it is needless for me to go into that. i “You have often heard cheering at Sanford ©Otadium, but you should have heard that crowd of farmers. Another amusing incident took place early Tuesday morn ing while we were strolling by the Pennsylvania avenue part of the White House, the gates had been tefy open to the grounds and I saw three farmers enter and walk ‘up the drive and on under the por tico of the White House, there were Several policemen standing guard butthemen paid not the least attention to the three farmers and the farmers paid no attention to hem but walked on around the irive way and back to the avenue after giving the White HoOuse a good looking over. ; The Georgia delegation met with our senators and representatives Tuesday night at seven thirty in the Senate office building. When we let them know who elected them and what we wanted, of course they promised te be good. Dick Russell and Paul Brown were real glad to see us but Senator George looked like he wasn't feel ing good. “Wednesday was spent in sight seeing which included 'a trip to Alexandria, Virginia. Here we went through the Masonic Lodgs No. 22 where George Washington was raised to a Master Mason and when he was worshipful Master.i This lodge room contains a pic ture of Washington that they have refused SIOO,OOO for and many other priceless pictures and pieces of furniture and equipment. “The government lis certainly making progress—carrying out the building plans drawn up by Presie dent Washington, and have already spent a' hundred million or so in new buildings.” ‘ . . READ BANNER - HERAILD - WANT ADS! STHERCHI'S ' INVITE YOU TO THEIR | “After Supper” Pre_View OF THEIR 47TH t ANNIVERSARY SALE TONIGHT Yol (Friday, May 17¢h) § f Bto 10 O’CIO_OC.K MUSIC BY THE BULLDOG ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS . AND FREE GIFTS TO ALL SEE SUNDAY'S BANNER-HERALD EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ' : Offered in Our 47th Anniversary Sale iy Whatever type of SN '/ f d =4 fence you need.. o FEN A sVO b k_,, hca‘t\tjl}e fénce.'@;jwy w s | lence-\Jpoultryo garden B . Tence-we can fill the bill 88 : ‘3 a 2 ?,'« & g 7 GULFSTEEL B lityFENCEZ: Sl (1774 lfy Ama Wi/ a 2 vx,(;;" Tightly woven of longlasting copper -353 ;“‘7:"*{{'/% bearing steel wire, GULFSTEEL QUALITY “f FENCE will do you a good fencing joh— it /S, whether it’s fencing gardens, poul- P ;‘Y‘gg—‘i% % try, hogs or cattle—and give you jf)‘/%gf{:‘ﬁ “extra years of service.” \ 40/ Q| GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Ledln N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHRISTIAN HARDWARE 597 E. Broad Street, Athens, GCa. Super Golfer HORIZONTAL 2 Who is the golfer in the picture? 12 Engraves. 14 Molten rock. 15 Electrical unit 17 Vinegar bottle. 18 Husband or wife. 19 Toward sea. 20 Pitchers. 21 To surfeit. 22 Nimble, 23 To soak flax. 24 Head of the Catholic Church. 25 Prejudice. 26 Molests, 28 Automobiles, 29 Chaos. 30 Court. 31 Onager 32 Tribunal, 33 Toward. 34 You and me. 35 Undermines. '6 Slight flap. ammm LIOIVER DIAILE] iggg gﬂME EEE (UISIERISIMAITIE] mea.aggmm L |A[RID] R Bgﬂ AILIB] HHL A I [F) mma 5P Y MB!Y FIIINERAILIAMPIO|T] ORIAILDIYINESHN oy Lmg 5 [S|OHAMRU T|U/BIA] Bgmg [PIA[I N] gm@ DIOICITIR I NE] 37 Stocking. 38 To ascend. 39 Blood. 41 Devours. 42 Confused flight. 43 Father. 44 Form of “be. 45 More joyous. 48 Cur. 49 He receptly won the -—— tournament, 50 He won U. S. PR LD L P llll\,\\‘ﬂlll‘= 1T LN LR R C SN L e L] Y TN Y NN Y - N o PN ST s[ TS ﬂli&ﬂllll\\‘ﬁll S e R] ] ) READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS! FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935, Answer to Previous Puzzle and —— open titles in 1932 VERTICAL 1 He is known for his ——. 2 Guttural sounds. 3 Nights hefore. 4 Tennis fence. 5 Corpse. 6 Winged. 7To value. 8 Hail! 9 B flat. 10 Snouts. 11 Dilettantes. 13 To stop. 16 Pronoun. 18 Charts. - 19 Cry of sorro¥ 21 Sun. 22 Ventilates. 24 3.1416. { 25 Male voice. 27 Clay houses. 28 Wooden baskef 29 Back of meck. 32 Bottom. 33 Tries for flavor 35 To classify 36 Hair ornamen! 37 Mohammedan nymph. 28 To countersis? 39 Walker. 40 Slat. 42 Chest bone 43 Matter 45 Pronoun. 46 Measure of area. 47 Postscript 48 Musical note