Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Second Annual Jamaclo Union Field Dayis Set For Thursday
LARGE NUMBER WiLL
EATER COTESTS O
B PUT O ALL DAY
. Boys and girls in the Intermedi
‘tte and Young Peoples’ depart
sments of churches in the Jamaclo
"Union will gather at the Y. W. C.
,A camp at Jennings Mill all day
i._omorrow for the annual Jamaclo
@nion field day.
¢ Several new features have heen
ibdded to the program, and this
yeax’s meeting promises to be big
ger‘ and beiter than ever. Cars
warrying the boys and girls to the
camp will leave the First Metho
dist church every 15 minutes from
9 wunti! 10:30, when the field day
will get underway.
. The first event of the big day
wil be the 50 yard dash for the
Intermediate girls, which will bhe
followed by the half-century for
the boys of the same class. From
then on the day will be full of
yarious races and games.
X Swimminlg Periods
. There will be two swimming
periods, one at 12 o'clock noon, and
the other at 4 that afternoon. Life
guards will be kept on duty during
the wermds and all who wish
to go in swimming may do so, ;
~ The regular monthly devotional
f the union will be held at 4:45
he topic of the devotional will be
‘Leisure Time in the New World,
and the feature inspirational speak
will be Miss Queenie Baker
11-beloved leader of the Young
cople in the North Georgia con
ference. One of the features of this
rogram will be the Oxford r‘.lly
'he summer assembly will be June
7 amba:a,ch department is ,eip?k:tti
to have at least one represen
tive. . T
. One of the new attractions of
bx'e annual Jamaclo Union field
?’ay will be the hobby groups
hich will be held at 2 o’clock.
;his period will be divided into
three divisions, one for those in
terested in poetry and literature,
another for those most interested
in napire study and hiking, and
flhe third for the boys and girls
who like folk songs and games.
A good leader will be furnished
each group,
. The lunch period will come at 1
©'clock, with those present dinning
down by the street. Bach Individ
ual is responsible to bring his or
her lunch, EC
g Frierids Invited
- All friends of the union, parents,
and the members themselves are
invited to join the happy clan to
(;norrqw.
. The schedule for the day fol
lows:
~ Cars leaving the First Methodist
church South, Athens, every 15
‘glnutu. starting 9:00 a. m. until
10:30 a. m. whep the meet star:s,
10:30 a. m.—so yard dash: In
termediate girls.
- 10:35 a. m.—so yard dash: In
termediate bhoys. £
~ 10:40 a. m.—so yard dash:’
Young Peopleg’ girls, .
~10:45 a. m—so yard dash: Young
les' boys.
- 10:50 a. m.—Hop-skip-jump: In
ermediate boys 4
~ 10:56 a. m.—Hop - gkip - jump:
Foung Peoples’ hoys.,
111:00 a. m.—Three-legged race:
Intermediate giris.
~11:06 a. m.—Three-legged race:
Intermediate boys. E :
. 11:10 a. m—Relay of 50 yards
€@ach: Young Peoples’ boys. {
£11:20 a. m.—Medley relay:
60 yard dash: Young P_eoples'J
. Three-legged race: Intermediate
Wovs G o
_ Wheel-barrow: Young Peoples'
~ 11:30 a. m.—Rope jumping con
fest: Intermediate and Y. P.
girls. ‘
#;1:40 a. m.—Sack race: Inter
mediate boys. }
©11:46 . m.—Nail driving con
,’l!ct:;.aais.
~ '11:50 a. m.—Wheel-barrow race:
Jlntermediate boys.
. 11:55 a. m—Wheel-bagrow race:
Young Peoples’ boys.
,Ez:oo noon — Swimming in the
lake.
©1:00 p. m.—Lunch, dowy by the
stream. 3
. 2:00 p. m,—Hobby groups:
- 1-—Poetry and Literature. ¢
-;_él—-—Nature Study and hiking.
. 3—Fglk songs and games.
“2:45 p. m.—Play-ground base
ball: Girls’ and boys' games.
4:00 p. m. — Swimming in the
Jake. : ; |
4:45 p. m.—Mon'hly devotional‘
meeting. Topie: Leisure Time in
the New World. |
I—Devoticnal service. |
2--Inspirational talk. |
3—Awarding of hoenors. 1
4—Oxzford rally. |
5:30 p. m.—Au Revoir. l
‘P. S~—llt is hoped that a large
number will plan to go to the sum
mier @assembly at -Oxford from June
17-21, for inspiration, worship and
education. The Jamaclo TUnion
wants to make a splendid show
ing. It will be well worth your
t?ne The total cost while at ox-1
ford will be $8.50°
EENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
. PHILADELPHIA — (® — The
. bngagement of Miss Ruth McGilli
. euddy, 21, daughter of Connie Mack
. manager of the Philadelphia Athle
"~ 5, to Frank Cunningham, of
. Maplewood, N. J., ' has been An
}* nced by her mother. The mar
riage will take place late this
FUNERAL NOTICE
MARTIN—The relativeg and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin, sr.,
of Jefferson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs
D. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doo
little, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Blackmon, Washington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Mar
tin, jr., Mr. Curtis Martin, Mr.
Theron Martin, are invited to at:
tend the funeral of Mr. E. B
Martin, sr., at Leban church
Jackson county, at three o’clock,
Thursday afternoon. Randolph
Smith Funeral Home, of Jeffers
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK.— {#) ~—The foi
lowing Is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
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A T Al Peiboscoiooenees . 180%
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| e e — .
PIERRE LAVAL FAILS
IN_ASSIGNMEN'" OF
~ FRENCH PRESIDENT
i (Continued Friom Page One)
iand) fomer . Premier Joseph . Paul
Boncour, {o take up the, task.
t The flow "of gold reserves from
the Bank of France, which brought
about the cabinet erises, increased
again today after slackening during
;the, days that Bouisson was in
paower, o i
Athenian Graduates
From Academy Last
Might in Tennessee
‘Edwin ‘K. .Smith, jr., son. of Lt.
Colonel E. K. Smith, was ;gradua
ted from the Sewanee Nfilitary
Academy, Sewanee, Tenn., “Tues
day with high honors. =¥
‘Mr. Smith has made a very
enviable record durln_g"rim: three
years at S. M. A, being a 'member
kot the baseball team -ang also
MARKETS [N PAUSE
AFTER BRISK RALLY
Wall Street Casts Critical
Eye on Statistics and 'ls
Reassured
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK —(AF)— Wall St
cast a critical eye on mid-week
business statisticg today and found
them moderately reassuring.
The and sensitive staple markets
’however, paused after yesterday’s
brisk rally. Much of the share list
lifted fractions to a point, but the
trend wag miXxed. The business
satistics indicated that the collapse
of YRA has cut into trade less than
expected, but "bulls decided to pro
ceed cautiously. Failure of Liver
pool markets to respond to yester
‘day’s advances in American cadtton
and wheat marts brought some re
action in those staples. In bonds,
some of the lower priced railg at
tracted speculative demand.:
Shares which managed to rise
fractions to ‘a point included Am
erican Telephone, Consolidated Gas,
Loew’s, Warner Brothers, 'Air Re
duction, Allied Chemiecal, Sears,
General Electric, ‘Westinghouse
Electrie, Caterpillar,’ Phillip Ner
ris, Liggett and Myers “B”, Na
tional Biscuit, Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific and Pennsylvania. Coca Cola
jumped 4% in a thin market. Some
of the leading steels, motors, and
non-ferrous metals, however, were
sluggish. U. 8. Steel, General Mo
tors and Anaconda lost small frac
tions and U. 8. Smelting more
than 2 points. 3
COTTON EASIER
NEW YORK —(AP)—Cotton was
easier today under liquidation and
continental selling after Tuesday’s
advance had carried prices $3.50 a
bale above the recent low levels.
New York Table
Open High Low Last Pc.
July .. 41.40 11.48 11.33 11.46 11.63
Oect. .. 311.12:11.18 331.04 11.38 11.25
Dec, .. 11.14 1132 1106 11.19 11.28
JAO. .. T1%20 2338 11301183 11.88
Mch, .. 11.24 11.38 11.18 11.82 11.42
May .. 11.26 11.34 11.24 11.84 11.46
Spot quiet; middling 11.80.
UNCERTAIN TREND
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— An
uncertain trend prevailed today in
the cotton market with July in the
old crop up 8 points while other
months were off more than 50c a
bale,
New Orleans Cotton
Open High Low Last Pc.
July .. 11.35 11.44 11.26 11.40 11.51
Ont. .. 3108 11.14 1097 11.31 13.18
Dec. .. 11.13 11.16 11.02 11.15 11.24
Jan, .. 11.16 11,16 11,16 11,18 11.2§
Mch, .. 11.25 1123 11.22 11.26 11.85
May .. 11.26 11.26 11.26 11.28 11.39
)
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open High Low Close Pec.
WHEAT—
June .. .. — '~ = 88 §3
July .. .. 835 84 83 837% 84
Sept. .. .. 845 847% 84 847%85
Dec. .. .. 87 81% 86% 87% 87%
CORN—
July .. .. 80% 81 79% 80% 80%
Sept. .. .. THhl 756% 745 5% T 6%
‘Dec, .. .. 63% 647% 621 64% 63%
OATS—
Suly.i. oW 361 34% 86% 3514
Sept. ... .. 34 34 33% 33% 34%
Dec. .. .. 36% 35% 34% 356% 36%
Beer Injunction
" Hearing Delayed
““Hearing on two beer injunction
filed against Henry H. West and
Claude Kidd, by Nick Christakos
and Pete Chivilis, have been post
poned from Saturday until next
Tuesday .
Counsel for both sides agreed to
the « postponement, which - was
made necessary by conflicting
business Saturday} Judge Blanton
Fortson will hear the cases.
Injunction were filed by the two
local merchants through Attorney
Howell Cobb, after they had been
informed by Solicitor General
West and County Policeman Kidd
that they could not sell beer be
cause they were within 100 yards
of the University of Georgia. she
plaintiffs contend that they are not
selling beer within the 100 yard
limit.
Prominent Citizen
Of Jackson County
Dies This Morning
E. B. Martin, 82, died early this
morning at his home near Jeffer-
'Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the Liban church in Jackson coun-
W S
Mi. Martin was born and raised
in Jackson county, and was one of
that counties most outstanding ¢iti
zens, and very prominent in civic
social and church affairs.
Among the survivors are: his
wife, Mrs. Emma Jarrett Martin;
six sons, Ben, Weyman, Hubert, E.
B. jr., Curtis, and Theron Martin;
two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Doo
little of Miami and Mrs. J. H.
Blackman of Washington, Ga.
The Randolph - Smith Funeral
Home is in charge of the arrange
ments.
manager of the football team for
one year. He was on the Color
Guard for three years and won the
two-twenty vard track medal and
the Kirby-Smith Essay Medal.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LEADERS SEEK PLAN
TO ESTABLISH NEW
SKELETCGN PROGRAM
(Continuedi From Page One)
farm adjustment act amendments
extension of the Bankhead cotton
contrpl act, revival of the federal
alcohol control administration, con-
tinuance of existing ‘“nuisance”
taxes, regulation of motor bus
transportation, continuance of fed-
eral 01l control and a forthcoming
bill stipulating that he government
should buy only from concerns
which live up to wage, hour and
fair trade practice requirements.
Chairman = O'Conner, ‘Pemoerat,
New York, of the house rules com
mittee, who had heen forecasting
that congress would finish by mid-
August, said the session would
continue until September. Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi,
who had been talking abput July,
moved his prediction along to Aung
ust,
TALMADGE HITS F. D. R.
ATLANTA . (#) — President
Roosevelt and his cabinet were ac
cused today by Governor Talmadge
of creating a publicity board in
Whshington “over the dead eagle.”
" The governor had reference to
conferences held between Mr. Roo
sevelt, members of his cabinet and
congressional leaders -~ yesterday
which resulted in a proposed stop
gap extension of the NRA.
“It seems they want to carry on
propaganda about what the NRA
would have been if the United
States supreme court had not
abolished it,” Talmadge stated.
“I netice they are keeping the
old set-up and expenses will go
right on. It looks like they've
ereated a publicity board in Wash
ington over the dead eagle.
“This is the latest bright idea
from Washington, and it is publi
¢ity board No. 66; but the good old
taxpayers’ money is paying for
it.”
Woman on 14,000
Mile Journey to See
Members of Family
SHELBY, N. C. — (AP)—Mrs.
Beorline Olsby, 70, native of Nor
way but now a resident of Seat
tle, is stopping in Shelby for a
while—just one stopever on hen
14,000-mile journey to visit her
14 children.
Melvin Olsby, one of her sons
and manager of a chain store
here, said after a visit here his
mother would go on with his
family to Miami and Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., to visit Carl Olsby, an
other son.
Mrs. Olsby went from Seattle to
Portland, Ore., to visit her eldest
daughter, Mrs. C. O. Grimes,
thence to Leabnon Ore., to visit
Harry, the eldest son. Next she
visited Mrs. John - Dawson, g
daughter, at Omak, Wash., and
then went to Billings Mont., to
spend a few days with Clarence
Olsby.
Years ago the mother settled
on the plains of North Dakota and,
after seeing Clarence, she wen tto
the old home place at Valley City,
N. D., to visit Arthur who now
lives at Wheelock, N. D.
From North Dakota, she went to
Superior, Wis., to see a daughter,
Mrs. Ned Sheff and from Superio?
she headed for Sheley. After the
Florida trip she will return here for
some time and then go to Modes
to, Calif., to visit another daugh
ter,» Mrs. Louise Hansen, before
returning to Seattle where she will
top off her journy by seeing again
her remaining children.
Because «f{ the large family and
its ‘wide separation, the Olsbys
were almost forced to devise some
time saving defice in letter writ
ing so they figured up a chain
letter system for nmews distribution
and a “Christmas present admin
tration.”
' Eaeh letter is sent the rounda
of the entire family and at Christ
mas time uother gets a present
from all. But several weeks be
fore Christmas, ‘“the sister admin
istration” sends a letter around
with a strip of adhersive tape
covering the name of each brother
and sister, wife, husband ana child,
Each member of the family pulls
off a strip and sends a present to
the relative whcse name is under
neath.
WAKE UP YOUR
‘LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If you feel sour and sunk and the world
S M Sey e .e, M
wal o ve candy or chew
:n%upoe‘: them to make you |uddenl;‘lwect
nc_l b-b_yut and full of sunshine.
For ths can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
lnlin:‘ll your liver. It should mnr out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
H this bile is not lowing freely, your food
@oesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels.
G, 8 D e e o
k and your brea oul
skin dtufluuh out in {lmhh-.t#our heaa
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes thoul,ood. old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
'::m& of bile flowing freely and make y;
hru.l‘u’ snd &p." l.e:uln mdefl:{
ess, gentle vegetal tracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely,
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter't
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent ¢
substitute. 26catdrugstores. 91981 C. M. Ca
COUNTY ASKED TO
DONATE TO PARKS
(Continued »»rom Page One)
and countv would agree to es'ab
lish the rlavgrounds. _He pointed
out that by jointly appropriating
the necessary $5,000 to e-~tablish
and carry on the work for a year.
the expense of a referendum would
be saved by taking advantage ol
the FERA offer,
Solicitor West pointed to over
200 juvnile cases in Clarke county
over the last ten years and em
phasized that the governmeni
thought so well of organized play,
even for adults, that it spent mil
lions or supervised recreation for
its soldiers during the war. It
adult: needed such work, it was
apparent that children, many of
whom have little home ties since
possibly both parents are at work,
needed supervised recreation much
more.
Speaking: for the American Le
gion, Mr. West said the Commun
ity Center and playground project
of the Legion on Lampkin sireet,
would welcome establishment of
the supervised recreation plan and
would be glad to cooperate in all
ways. - '
He pointed out that it cosis $250
per day to run (Superior court,
and that tne saving effected in
reduced criminal cases would more
than equalize the expenses in fu
ture years.
The request was taken under
consideration.
The commissioners fixed cost of
beer license in ihe county, and
outside of the city limits, at sl2
Beer dealers can -pay $1 monthly
for the remainder of this year and
then sl2 per year from January
1, 1936. =
Request Denied
The request of the city that the’
county bear half tbe expense of re
pairing and improving the Broad
street bridge. was denied by the
commissioners. The total cost of
repairs and improvements would
be about $4,000, with the county’s
half $2,000. .
Contract for supplies for the
month was awarded the Webb-
Crawford company.: :
Repairs to the “voof of General
hespital were reported progressing.
The dining room at the county
poor farm will also be painted, un
der direction of the county engi
neer, and the . secretary was in
structed to purchase ‘ice for the
poor farm.
County BEngineer Homer Nichol
son was instructed to receive bids
for the moving of a house and
filling stations on the new Com
merce road, now under construe
tion.
“SOAK THE RICH”
WASHINGTON — (#) — A de
mand that congress ‘“soak the rich”
was voiced by Representative Mar
cantonio, Republican, Nevy York,
Tuesday as a group of house mem
bers assembled to determine whe
ther they would back proposals to
rewrite the constitution.
The members, regarded as ad
herents of the chamber’'s more lib
eral or “left” wings, were admon
ished by Marcantonio to indulge in
no “shadow-boxing.”
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- Keep Safety in Mind as you Look at “All Three”
WHEN YOU LOOK at the big new Plym
outh remember this. It’s the safest
low-priced car on the road!
‘ A Safety-Steel Body! Every one knows
that whatever you’re building there’s
ey g ) .il
Vo AR e '
; PLYMOUTH uses 12% to 20% less gas and oil.
i
A.H.S. GRADUATION
HELD LAST NIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
the people to solve their problems
through voluntary self-directed co
operation.” He aso voiced confi
dence in the sincerity of purposc
of President Roosevelt and ip hi:
integrity and patriotism.
“Under the guidance of our Pres
ident human want and suffering
are being ‘relieved, social reforms
effected, and new laws have been
made and are in the making which
will, in due time we hope, restorc
economic order,”
“The Real Man” was the subject
of David Crenshaw Barrow, 11.
“We neced real men today as we
have never needed them before,” he
stated. “We need real men to help
gain the cooperation necessary to
put through the relief campaign of
the country; we: need real men to
maintain the morale of the people
in this struggle for happiness. We
need fearless mep who will lead us
and give youth the inspiration (o
gain real manhood.”
Each of teh five speakers was
chosen for outstanding work in
scholarship and service done dur
ing their four years at Athens
High.
A special award of $5.00 was
given Louise Hodgson and Robert
White by Mprs. H. 8. Heidler.
This is an annual award to two
students meeting the required
specifications. ;
Dr. J. D. Mell delivered diplo
mas, assisted by Principal E. B.
Mell; Supt. 8.. M. Grier presided.
Rev. David C. Wright gave the
benediction and opened the exer
cises with prayer.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Board of
Bdueation and the P.-T. A. will
entertain the seniors at a banquet
at the Y. M. C. A.
Misses Elizabeth Meadows and
Charlotte Conner and Jack Reade
will give toasts. -
The list of students in the High
school graduating class follows:
John Ashford, 1187 Prince ave
nue; David Barrow, 260 Cherokee
avenue; Billy Betts, 970 S. Lump
kin; Douglas Bickerstaff, 320 S.
Lumpkin; Robert Bloomfield, 130
Childs street; Sidney Bowden, 595
Pulaski street; Ralph Bradley, Ath
ens, Route No. 1; Gilbert Brandon,
232 Satula avenue; Adolphus Bray
887 Madison avenue; Willie Broach,
393 Finley street, Harold Cagle,
495 Satula avenue; Fletcher Carr,
174 Burnette avenue; Carl Child
ers, 1423 Broad street; Joe Chris
tian, 188 Elizabeth street.
Howell Cobb, 1234 S. Lumpkin,
street; Billy Collins, 785 Boulevard;
Charlie Collins, 286 Boulevard;
George Coopér, 184 Milledge Ter
race; James Corbin, 636 Jackson
street; Henry Crowly, 480 Meigs
street;: Willle Curry, 824 College
avenue: Moses Cutler, 63 Prince
Place; Gunter Damiel, 173 Virginia
avenue; REdward Darden, 794 Prince
avenue; John Davis, 126 Spring
dale street;: Munro Dearing; 338
Milledge avenue.
Joe Dillard, 274 Oakland avenue;
Burney Dobbs, 248 Woodlawn ave
nue; Marion Dußose, 525 Milledge
avenue; Jimmie Dudley, 654 Mil
ledge avenue; Dan DuPree, 745
Milledge avenue; Howell Erwin, jr.,
294 Dearing street; Arthur Flatau,
1194 Milledge avenue; Lee Ginn,
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275 Bloomfield street; Thomas Gor
don, McDorman-Bridges Co.; In
man Greene, jr., 197 Milledge avo
nue; James Greene, 197 Milledge
avenue; Julius Guest, 744 Barber
street; William Hamilton, 189 W.
Dougherty street; “Richard Harris,
501 Springdale street; Kendall
Hartley, 698 Cobb street, James
Herring, 290 Baxter street; Mar
vin Johnson, 127 Henderson ava
nue; Ben Juhan, 380 Hampton
Court. 4 3 ¢ g a“r
Allen Lawrence, 1226 Prince ava
nue; Joe Leel 137 First street;
George MacNider, 789 Cloverhurst
avenue; Sam Marbut, 286 Boule
vard; Eddie Morgan, 439 Collega
avenue; James Paine 421 Dearing
street; Harry Patat, 151 University
Drive; Roy Peyton, 1997 Lumpkin
street; George Pittard, 148 Vir
ginia avenue; Howard Pope, 266
Barber street; James Puckett, 887
College avenue; Bill Ray, 224
Elizabeth street; Jack Reade, 380
Cloverhurst avenue; John Renka,
Georgian Beauty shop; William
Russell, 457 Morton avenue; Cand
ler Slaughter, 296 Hill street; Rob-~
ert Smith, 375 Peter street; John
Stegeman, 1820 S. Lumpkin street:
Julian Stephenson, 170 Grady ave
nue; George Stewart, 255 Hull st
Reynolds Watson, 267 ‘Woodlawn
avenue; Chester Weatherly, 656 N.
Lumpkin street; Robert ‘White, 246
W. Hancock avenue; John Wier,
970 Hill street; Walter Wilfong,
784 Prince avenue; Charles Wil
liams, 4456 Ruth street; Bobby Wil
son, 281 Henderson avenue; Roy
Wilson, 782 Oconee sireet; Bar
nett Wingfield, 150 Henderson ave
nue; Joe Woods, 594 Hill street.
Mary Elizabeth Allan, 1360 S.
Lumpkin street; Shirley Rose Al
len, 160 University Drive; Ruth
Anderson, 426 Church street; Mar
garet Barnette, 667 Cobb street;
Lena Beacham, 1147 Prince ave
nue; Olivia Bloomfield, 130 Childs
street; Virginia Brannen, 211 Uni
versity Drive; Doris Bridges, 149
Wilkerson street; Hazel Brown, 349
Prince avenue; Carroll Brown, 130
West Lake Drive; Evelyn Browa,
933 W. Hancock avenue; Ada
Bryant, 135 University Drive; Dor
othy Bryant, 749 Boulevard; Cath
erine Jane Burkhart. 1819 South
Lumpkin street; Emily Campbell,
170 University Drive; Nell Camp
bell, 17¢ University Drive; Faye
Cartey, 124 State street, Jane
Clary, 1290 South Lumpkin street;
Charlotte Conver, 1290 South
Lumpkin street; Natalina Conte
rio, 180 Grady avenue.
Syble Crawford, 1090 Madison
avenue; Mildred Davis, 169 Vir
ginia avenue; Dorothy Davison,
650 Reese street; Ann Dempsey,
1195 Milledge avenue; Valeria
Dickerson, 846 College avenue;
Carolyn Echols, 110 Meigs street;
Margaret Edwards, 575 Harris
street; Anita Eidam, 185 Hiawas
see avenue; Virginia Epps, 892
Hill street: Dorothy TFields, 245
Boulevard; Loig Finger, 396 Oco
nee street; Ruby Guest, 267 Frank
lin street; Martha Lena Hale, Hol
man hotel; Pauline Hammond, 259
Dougherty street; Frances Hawkes,
672 PBarber street; Hazel Haynes,
553 Pulaskf street; Alva Jo Hill,
869 Hill street; Berthaline Hill,
127 First street; Nelle Hilley, 224
Hill street; Louise Hodgson, Cathe
dral Pines; Ruth Hungerford, 1700
South Lumpkin street; Edith Kin
man, 568 Pulaski street.
Edith Kirk, 195 Hill street; Mar-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 1934
WEOWSPUATY) JUNE
GORMAN HITS AcT)
Fore ON
’B§ SOV. TALMADGE |y
__GUARDsMeN
(Continued ¥From Page Ope)
to all unions are: Sir
ute wages are cut OS:‘ rflfifi,:h:”“”“'
ened. Those orders stang oo
mills have been struck. M'f'
are not going.to be driye, i“
ward—not one step.” i
Troops At Monroe
Ta]madxe said the gnly B
which troops are now g \‘tv-,;,]'
duty is at Monroe where 1(11;1”“‘"
ficials requested them t, ,“-:f\p‘_'f
order at the Walton textile ‘ ll;f
Regarding Gorman’s 1'(-1'«*1\»1)‘2: r
troops at Fort McPherson 1y
madge said, “Gorman knowe n'n‘n‘.'
about it than I do. Fort M(‘;.h,,l.fi
son is a regular army post and j}
there are any national guardsmen
there 1 don’t know anything aboyt
gt
Adjutant General Lindley v
Camp, who directs the Amw;
movements in Georgia, character.
ized Gorman’s statement as “rigj.
ulous.” «Camp addeqd:
“We have no troops mobilizeg
except those on duty, and Georgiy
guardsmen have never forced apy.
one to work. Their only orders o
| strike duty are to guarantee tn,
right to work to those who desire
!and to prevent intimadation apg
dizorder such as is caused Iy
strikers using paddles with hun.
dreds of nails driven through thep
la,nd baseball bats and clubs. We
have also had to use troops 1g
protect strikers and agitators from
'loyal workers who resented such
intimidation.
“l presume that Mr. Gorman
thinks that when a judge of the
superior court, a sheriff of the
county and mayor of a city advise
|' the governor - that the situation
is beyond tbe control of civil au.
thorities, that the governor should
just sit-back and ignore their re.
quest and let the Gorman crowd
do as they choose
icn Krumrine, 246 West Dougherty
street; Genelda Limehouse, 15§
Waddell street; Margaret [Loflin,
490 South Lmmpkin street; Fliza
beth Meadows, 1137 Milledge ave
nue: Cecil Michael, 1260 Milledge
‘avenue; Mary Mitcham, 124 Vir.
ginia avenue; Carolyn Mundy, 134
Boulevard; Carolyn Norton, Prince-
Iton road; Helen Pert, Watkins
ville; Katheryn Seagraves, 273
| Cloverhurst avenue; Johnnie
Simms, 851 Madison avenue; Jo
anna Stegeman, 1820 South Lump
kin street; Corinne Stephens, 234
Woodlawn avenue; Bertha Thomp
ls(m, 231 Elizabeth street; FEleanor
Tucker, 309 South Jackson street,
,Annie Mae Wages, 760 Barber
street.
Ellen Wall, 289 Milledge avenue:
Harriet Warren, University Drive;
Hilda Weatherly, 1656 = Lumpkin
street; Elizabeth Wier, 1090 Mil
ledge avenue; Hazel Willard, 517
Waddell street; John Helen Wil
liamson, 845 Baxter street; Chris
tine Wilson, 130 Nicholson street;
Elizabeth Wilson, 728 Oconee
street; Edith Wood, 901 East
Broad stfeet; Amma Wright, Nich
olson, Ga., Route No. 1; Josephine
Wright, 635 College avenue; Re
becca Proctor, 1990 South Lump
kin street; Barbara Ruth Johnson,
Joe Hawkes.
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#‘
