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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1935)
PAGE TWO VIEASURE’S PASSAGE BY SATURDAY NIGHT .~ SEEN AS UNLIKELY (Contimued From Page One Reir turn as apprentices and their Ipportunity for jobs.” i The mew agency will be under e work relief program. The Jresident set aside $50,8600,000 to be ißed in providing work apprentice thips in private industry in offer- HBEg high school and college train- Hig for those between 16 and 25; id in giving work relief to youths. § The new undertaking was put sider the 'direction of Miss Jose hine Roche, assistant secretary of lie treasury, and Aubrey Williams, fesistant to Harry L. Hopkins, Works progress administrator. | President's Statement § Mr. Roosevelt, in announcing the Man to aid an estimated 500,000 of Joung men and girls, said: '] have determined that we shall b somethin for the mation’s un- P e outh beeause we can | affolfl.fo lose the skill and lé-;. “of.thése young men and f‘?h%fi‘éem stressed the point, 'n enlisting state and city aid, that byery attenion be given to finding jobs in te industry and pro ’d’%flmm allowance dur ng the.duration of apprenticeship.” | An- average payment of sl6 4 ontd would be given to those go -3 high school and sls a month o youths in college, " Objectives Outlined . The objectives of the youth ad "ministration were outlined by Mr. Roosevelt as follows: il Yl, Find employment in private ndustry for unemployed youth. Work. designed to accomplish this allébe set going in every state i order to work out with employ rs 1 industry, commerce and business, ways and means of em loying additional personnel from hnemployed young people. r Train ond retrain for indus frial, technical and professional ’:? ment opportunities. - - .!%;,,f Provide for continuing at endance at high school and col- fig’Tmln and retrain for indus ‘ts designed to meet the ieeds of youth.” MACDONALD SMITH ONE STROKE BEHIND . LEADER IN OPEN (Contintied From Page One) jtal of 146 and had many support rs among local fans. AMERICANS WIN | LONDON—(®)—H. W. (Bunny) “Austin, British Davis Cup singles | playér, opened the third day of the 2 ‘gledon tennis championships { today with«a 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 victory Jover the Norwegian, J. FHaanes, in he Second round of men’s singles. . Sidney Wood, blond New Yorker ”3 woßt feared of the American sutenders, swept into the third , at the expense of G. E. God ell of Great Britain, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2. E o} g J&t Crawford, top ranking Aus , had to travel four sets to @‘i‘@ ate Vernon Kirby of South piw‘ 6-1, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. : . The second American too reach he third round was Gene Mako, Los les youngster, who spot ‘ted Jirq Yamagishi of Japan the firstetwo sets and then rallied to win 2-6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. . Chrisian Boussus of France, the eighth seeded - player, eliminated " Puncec of Jugoslavia, 7-5 ' STATE NEWS BRIEFS C?omiaued From Page One) fealiow, A. M. Hix and R H ‘hompson. . TEPTON—The long dry spell mJ south Georgia has “disjointed” the Alapha river. | ,fe river in this section is made ip of a series of lakes connected f amall runs and these links have ried up because of the lack of "xl 1. There still is plenty of jatér in the lakes. ;fiw eran river observers say its he first time in 10 years the Ala ha has quit flowing. *# KSTON~-— T. W. Wrench, yeteran editor of the Charlton founty Herald, today announced hie sale of the paper to R. Ward Harrison, formerly of Kingsland. . Mr. Wrench, a member of the Georgia house of representatives said he would retire as editor of the Herald as soon as Harrison can wind up his affairs at Columbus, Ra., where he has been employed y Golumbus Roberts. . For 30 years Mr., Wrench has been connected with = newspapers here. He first acquired an inter st in the Herald, a weekly, in 1914, o ~ The retiring editor of the Herald aid he would continue publica. tion: of his other newspaper, the Brantley Enterprise. BULLETIN WILL GET . LOW POSTAGE RATE (Continued From Page One) grease in postage if it did not com ply “with the law” requiring that Slich papers, in order to etijoy the 10w rates, must be published sole dy for the advancement of the pur noses of the state argriculture de partment. The postoffice warning followed attacks in _the Bulletin on the farm administration and the New. Deal generally. ' REMOVAL ORDERED . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (#) — Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Mon@ay ordered the remobval to iChatleston, S. C, of John O. Spaulding, 38-year-old southerner Who Wwas arrested here last week on a charge of using the mail to "A‘q’fé_fiae time of Spaulding’s arrest postal inspectors said He was want- ‘d i several cities for alleged ock frauds which they declared € him SIOO,OOO. Morristown, N. . was among the cities nameg, ‘,"“2 Ok . : STAMDE ¢ I SIAMPYS 2 % Z 4-By 1S Kiein Z ’ 2 ALFONSO'S LAST STAMP s L)) ) P e ROYALTY in Europe sufferea many degradations where re publican forms of government dis placed the monarchist regimes, and one of these insults was the prac tice of surcharging the stamps of the proud rulers with words that expressed their downfall. Below is an example, a stamp issued orig irally in honor of King Alfonso XIIII and Queen Vietoria of Spain, and overprinted with the title of the new government that replaced Alfonso’s reign in 1931, In the case of this stamp of Spanish Guinea, all that had not been sold when the republic was formed were sent to Madrid to be surcharged, “Republica Espanol,” but they were never returned to the colony. Some were sold in Madrid, how ever, The Spanish Republic con tinued to use up the monarchist TeyTvlvleewNTY stamps by sur | TEARITORIOS ESPARBLES'Y charging them, a ¢ @] while it also be g R ¥4 gan issuing % ); 2. stamps of its g x own design, B .::.“}' b 2 some of which ol R WM. paid - tribute to "[‘l li.l the heroes .of -the revolution. (Copyright, 1985, NEA Service, Inc.) . LTy & NEXT: What country's stamps commemorate the work of its soldiers in the World War? 24 SERVANTS TESTIFY IN RANDELL TRIAL (Contmued From Page One) to make her death appear accident al. ‘Witnesses ‘yesterday also includ. ed the dead woman’s mother, Mrs M. N. Drew of Madison, Fla., who said Mrs, Randell had come to Madison about the time of the slap ping incident described by the ser vants. She said Randell later came to Madison and his wife returned to Fort Myers with him. ‘The prosecution also called to the witness stand the dead wom an’s brother, Mitchell N. Drew, jr., of Quincy, Fla., in an attempt to show Randell might have killed hig wife to inherit property she owned. In cross examination, the defense sought to bring out that Mrs. Randell's properties were practi cally worthless at the time of her death. Captain R. W. Dupree, steam ship operator from Fort Myers testified he had witnessed the signing of Mrs, Randell's will a few weeks, before her death. HUGH JOHNSON NAMED WASHINGTON —(#)— Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA admnistra tor, Tuesday was appointed works progress administrator for New York City. The appointment was announcea by Harry L. Hopkins, work pro gress administrator of the $4,000,- 060,000 works fund. Hopkins made the announcement at the White House as the general Tunched with President Roosevelt. The return of General Johnson to government service ,is in line with the hope expressed by Mr. - Roosevelt when the “war horse of ' NRA” resigned a year ago. FUTURE ENGINEER ATLANTA, —(#)— The engineer of the future was pictured Tuesday by Dr. E. B. Roberts of Pitts burgh as a man combining tech nical ability with the broader qual jities necessary for industrial and publie leadership. o ~ Dr. Roberts, an authority of en gineering education, in an address before the society for the promo=- tion of engineering education said present day engineering graduates are not lacking in technical train ing and ability, but have weakness of temperament and penrsonality. “No one of vision can doubt but that the character of industry is being transformed and that the qualities it will demand of its fu ture leaders are vastly broaden ing,” he said. REPORTS ARE MADE ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—The extent to which southeastern firms are adhering to NRA codes is being reported to ‘Washington daily by regional headquarters. ‘W. L. Mitchell, regional direc tor, saia a staff of approximately 140 is being maintained to furnish the reports. He said he expected an announcement from Washing ton soon on the future pregram and reorganization of NRA. Reports are being furnished daily on 50 codes of primary importance and on a similar number of codes classed as of secondary import ance. ‘ NEW CHEAP AUTO? NEW YORK — (AP) — The New York World-Telegham says officials of the Ford Motor com pany plant at Edgewater, N J. refused to discuss reports of ex periments now conducted at the plant on a four-cylinder automo bile with a Diesel motor, to sell for approximately S3OO. “It was repcrted,” the Wold-Tel egram says, “that the car is being develope dto meet foreign compe tition of @& new J®panese .car scheduled te be marketed next January. ’ Athens Girl Is to Curtsy in Court of St. James Tonight | LONDON — (®) — Twelve | American women will curtsy be lfore Queen nary tonight in the | fourth and last sourt of the Jubilee { rear at Buckingham Palace. | The final court was to be marked | by a less formal atmosphere, young lglrls' frilly picture frocks in cool “heat wave” styles contrasting to the more dignified classical gowns worn on the earlier aceasions. { The women to be presented to fmght by Mrs. Robert 'W. Binghom, ‘wife of the American Ambassador lare: Mrs. TLaurence A. Steinhardt, Miss Florence Candler Cobb, New York; Miss Marie L, McHatton, Athens, Ga.; Miss Anne Alston, Miss Louise Richardson and Miss Mary Norcott Bryon, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Suzanne Carroll Hill and Miss Isabel Hulings, Baltimore, Mr.; Mrs. Henry Stump Middendorf, Towson, Md.; Mrs. Brady Green Buttencutter, Boston, Mass.; Miss Mildred Snow, Buffalo, N. .. amd Miss Betty Timmons, Whchita, Kansas. WINTERVILLE NEWS WINTERVILLE.—Mr, and Mrs. Lamar Jackson, who have been teaching in the summer schooi at the Gordon Lee Memorial school at Chickamauga, visited friends and relatives here during the veek end. They will leave next Fri day to go to Cambridge, Mass., where they will attend the sum mer session at Harvard university and Radeliff, Intéresting Announcement, : The friends of Mr. George W. O'Keley, jr., are interested in the fellowing announcement which avp reared in the Athens and Atlanta papers lasty Sunday: “Mr. and Mrs. Joun Sherman Smith of Athens announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Frances Dobbs, to Mr. CGeorge Wiley O'Kelley, jr.,, of Ath ens and Winterville, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date.” Mr. O’Kelley holds the responsi ble position as a district supervis or in the government rehabilitation work in the Athens territory. His many friends in our community, who are proud of his success and who wish him well in the future, extend congratulations, abundant ly. Pittard Family Enjoys Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pittard had a quiet family barbecue supper at the swimming pool late Saturday afternoon. Besides the close rela tives there were invited Rev. R. W. Green and family, Rev. W. M. Coile and family; Mrs. Shepard, Miss Gertrude Shepard, Mrs. Har old E. Pittara and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards and little son, Wayne, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turner, Mrs. Clyde Meaders, who re cently underwent an appendicitis operation at an Athens hospital has returned home and is improv ing very rapidly. 3 Mrs. T. D. Hutching and daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Brizendine of Birmingham, Ala.. are thé guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris. " The following buys will attend the R. A. camp at Jennings Mill this week: Billy Coile, Billy Wil kins Pittard, Billy Haynes, Ed ward Franklin Pittard, Nathan Oliver McWaters. Mr. and Mrs. Archer of Athens, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coile recently. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Green and others attended the Athens-Elber ton district conference at the First Methodist church in Athens Tues day. : ~ Mrs. T. V. Breevin of Plant City, Fla,, is visijing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno 'T. Hardeman. Winterville Ladies To Attend Fashion Revue | Several ladies will attend tha Clarke County Home demonstra~ tion club fashion revue at the court house, - Friday. Miss Dolvin .de serves special credit for the suc cess of each community revue, which has previously been held. The winners of each club will com pete on Friday afternoon in a county contest to decide who will attend the stote fashion reyue at a later date, ALL WORK-—NO PAY WASHINGTON. — (#) — John Roosevelt, youngest son of Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, is going to swing a pick and axe for the Tennessee Valley Authority this summer—but without pay. The 18-year old boy, who has just completed his freshman year at Harvard, will work outdoors at his own reguest. His father stipulated that he must not take some one else’s job. Hence he will receive no govern ment money. Just where John, who is 6 feet 3 in height, will work has not been disclosed. COLUMBUS LEADS ATLANTA — (AP) — Passing| other training unions in the state in attendance, the training union{ of First Baptist church, Columbus. led the Training Unon Hundred Club Sunday night with 216 pres ent, said reports received today by Edwin S. Preston, of Atlanta, state secretary. Curtis Baptist church, Augusta, came second with 206 present. Dr. F. S. Forter is pastor of First church, Columbus and John W Gateg is director of thé training unicn. WATERMELON LOADING ALBANY, Ga.—{#)—Loading of 15 cars of watermelons in Dough erty county Monday set a new high in shipping for the 1935 season, A. E. Gibson, county farm agent said. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MOTHER, DAUGHTER OF NEAR CARLTON, ASSAILED, BEATEN (Continued From Page One) mother or her daughter. Miss Goolsby was dragged several yards after she was assailed and her body hidden from view. Sharp Instrument According to the nature of the wounds received by the two women their assailant used a sharp-edged instrument. Miss Goolsby’s arm was also broken. The extent of their injuries has not yet been de termined, although Miss Goolsby appears to have been more serious ly injured than her mother. : Mrs, Goolsby’s sisters and bro ther from Winder arrived about the middle of this morning and went directly to the hospital. They are, Miss Johnnie Lou Smith, Mrs. W. B. Mathews and O. W' Smith. | The Goolsby home is a two-story house, with one large room in the second story and the remainder downstairs., Miss Smith said here today that Miss Goolsby, who does all the housework at the home in addition to nursing her invalid mother, did not make a practice of going out of the house before day light, and that she must have been in the kitchen when she was at tacked. Mr. Goolsby, husband and fath er of the two victims, died about ten years ago. Since that time mother and daughter have resided in the home, but discontinued operation of their two-hundred acre farm about eight miles from Carl ton. & No Struggle Over long distance telephone at noon, F. L. Mlartin, well known Carlton man, who had just return ed to Carlton from the scene of the manhunt, said that little progress had been made as there seemed to be no clue to the perpetrator or per petrators of the attack. Mr. Martin said that over 100 officers from the three counties and a large group of determined men from the various nearby com munities wee pressing the search over a wide area. Included in the group were Sheriff Ed Watkins of Oglethorpe, £ The posse started the @earch at the scene of the brutal attack and widened out in circles as the day proceeded, beating the brush and searching in every copseivable hid ing place as they went along. Mr. Martin said an exaination of the home showed that no strug ‘gle had take place inside the house as it was in perfect order. A 'bloodstained cover on the bed bore mute testimony to the spot where the aged invalid woman was struck. A few signs of a struggle outside the house showed where the young er woman had evidently tried to fight off her assailant. BOARD MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS TO GCET FEDERAL FUNDS (Continued From Page One) department as one having ‘“ade quate power and suitably equip ped and organized to discharge to the satisfaction of the secretary of agriculture the duties herein re quired.” - The acion was regarded as en dangering $19,000,000 in federal funds earmarked for highway and grade crossing elimination work in Georgia. Secretary Wallace has jurisdiction over the federal road bureau. ‘Whallace's letter contained no re ference to the Ball's Ferry bridge which Tarver and Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, as well as Wilburn, have contended incited the displeasure of the federal bur eau becasue of the Georgia high way board’s failure to initiate it. ‘Tarver invited all members of the Georgia congressional delega tion to call on Wallace tomorrow in an effort to “break the dead lock” and release the funds due the state. An appointment was made for 11:16 a. m. Secretary Wallace's “ultimatum” was said to have listed five re quirements to be met, Thea% included the ‘“reorganiza tion and establishment” on an ade quate and acceptable headquarters engineering organization” compet ent to direct and handle projects with a like reorganization of field personnel, revision of rates of ceom pensation and field expense to the extent “necessary to secure and retain” competent personnel, “est ‘ablishment of the policy of admin istering the highway work to be ‘undertaken with federal funds for the state as a whole and not from the standpoint of the districts or sections in which additional mem ‘bers of the board may reside,” ‘adoption by the highway board of resolutions authorizing ‘the chief engineer to function on all engin eering matters for it, and adoption ‘of a policy whereby no payments on work would be made where fedral funds were involved unless they shall be approved by the en gineer in direct charge and the chief engineer. ATLANTA — (# — A charge that Congressman Carl Vinson and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace had “probably traded to defraud farmers out of billions of dollars” was Governor Talmadge's answer today to Wallace's manifesto block ing the flow of $25,000,000 of high way funds to Georgia. “Vinson and Wallace have prob ably traded with Vinson helping ‘Wallace to put through some of his legislation to defraud farmers out of billions of dollars,” Talmadge said. “In turn Wallace no doubt promised to give Vinson all the roads that he wanted, I think that is what has happened.” | EMPLOYES LAID OFF MANCHESTER, Conn. — (&) — Discontinuance of one ‘department and the laying off of 500 employes has been made known by Ward Cheney, president of Cheney Bro thers, silk manufacturers here, Cheney . said- an overbearing tax burden and. stiff competition with in the industry were the company’s chief troubles, | SEEING EUROPE with Paul Harrison PARIS—WeII, the Eiffel Tower is still here, and the Arc de Tiom phe, the chestnut trees on the Champs Elysees, Josephine Baker, Notre Dame, the American Express company and the Madeleine, with St. Paul still minus his head. The case awnings are gawdy as ever, Sparrow Robertson still writes his sports column in the Paris Herald. Midinettes still share their lunch with the sparrows of the benches of the Huileries Turks try to sell rugs; bookstalls on the quays offer delights to the browser; and the grand boulevards are crowded with shiny cars. But Paris isn’t the same any more. Paris has been given back to the French. Paris Arithmetic If you haven't been to this town recently, you’d be amazed to see how full it is of Frenchmen. Or how empty it is of Americans, which is the same thing. Sit in front of the Case de la Paix on the Avenue des Capucines these days and you'd have to sip a very great quantity of something before see ing everybody you know. All this, of course, is due to the difference in valué between the franc at present and the franc of the tourists’ hey-day. It used to be easy and pleasant to. multiply by 4 and estimate the trifling num ber of cents one was spending. But it’'s a pretty dismal chore to multi ply by 6.58, and the total invari ably is staggering. Wherever I've seen Americans here, they wear a look of worried abstraction and their lips are constantly moving over sums in mental arithmetic. Scurrying around Notre Dame, the flower market, the Louvre and other haunts of tourists, I've rec ognized only a handful of Ameri cans — and those mostly trippers on the Normandie. On the streets I haven't been solicited by a sin gle vendor of indecorous pictures, At the Dome, hub of the Left Bank’s Bohemia, I've gpotted not a single customer who patently was an American art student. The only conclusion is that they've all star ved to death. Vanishing Americans On the whole, the natives seem rather pleased about this state of affairs, for they have, at least, re claimed their own metropolis. The directory of Americans in Paris dwindled from 988 pages in 1931 to 'SBB pages in 1934, and it seems doubtful that a book even will be issued this year. A decade ago there were about 20,000 Americans here, and of the 7,000 who remain, at least a third are year-round residents absorbed in the city's business life, Naturally, some hand-wringing is being done by case and cabaret proprietors, but they have hopes ©of an imminent decline of the franc. Meanwhile they're doing fairly well with the patronage of their own prosperous provineials. Just as French travelers go to see New York and spend their time among their own people at the LaFayette and Brevoort hotels, so do Ameircans seek their kind in the Paris capital. Ankling the Rue Pigalle on errand bent, I found Fred Payne's bar by tracing the trains of many voices raised in the Georgia Tech song. By the time I got in they were doing “The Sweet heart of Sigma Chi.” Mr., Payne, who hails from Boston and way points, used to attract mostly Eng lish and American entertainers, but I seem to have arrived on college night. Railery To go to Harry's New York Bar, you get in a taxi and say, “Sank roo doe noo,” which is a fair ap proximation of No. 5 Rue Daunou, a short but famous lane between the Avenue de I'Opera and the Boulevard des Capucines. Ciro’s, at No. 3, is closed, but Harry, who furnishes crying towels for tour ists saddened by high prices, scar cely has noticed the pinch of the gold standard depression. £ The place was opened in 1911 by Milton Henry the American jock ey, and passed through various hands—including Tod Sloan’s—un til Harry McElhone acquired it. A Scotsman, he had worked at the Plaza in Manhattan, at Nice, Deau ville, and at Ciro’s in London. His. Deauville establishment was open only three hours a day, three days a week and three weeks a year, but it made a lot of money. By now, though, the New York Bar is sanctuary for all homesick Americans. College pennants, a lithograph of Custer’s last stand, framed orignals of Major Hoople cartoons, authographed pictures of every celebrity you can think of, hot dogs, 5 francs, hamburgers, 8 francs. And a piano on which Roy Barton will play “Sweet Adeline.” That’s the way Arqericans see ‘Pa.r-‘ 18, INJUNCTION GRANTED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —(AP)— A temporary injunction restraining the collector of internal revenue from collecting processing taxes ua der the Agricultural Adjustment Act Tuesday was granted the Ala bama Packing company in U. 8. district court, The order was issued by Federal Judge W. 1. Grubb who set the pe tition for a final hearing on July 20. & The Alabama Packing company ten days ago filed an application for an injunction to restrain col lection of processing taXes, based on alleged unconstitutionality of the AAA. . An amendment to the original petition wag filed today asking that the collector of internal revenue be restrained from collecting the tax under the amendments to the AAA now pending in. congress, “Air Tour” of Seil Conservation Given Here This Morning Listeners to the local radio sta #io# were taken ‘on an ‘air tour’ of the Sandy Creek Soil Conservation Service project today in the form of a description of control meas ures seen when actual tours are held. The program was in chargé of Luther Elrod and Leon J. Sisk, of the extension department. “The object of this project,” said Mr. Elrod, “is to demonstrate to farmers of the Piedmont sectionh of Georgia, that by employing the practices you will seée here, you may reduce soil losses to a mini mum, ‘We realize, he added, “that no one would be able to effectively cdontrol erosion on his farm just from lifstening to this talk, so may we extend all radio listeners and readers of The Banner-Herald, an invitation to visit our project and see for yourself that erosion can be controlled. “When this has been accomplish ed, Georgia may truthfully be called, ‘The Empire State of the South’.” This is a regular weekly feature of the Soil Conservation Service. Next Wednesday the radio pro gram will be in charge of T. C. Bass of the soils department. M. E. CONFERENCE HERE 1S CLOSED (Cohtinued From Page One) become a member of the Naza renes for two years. Delegates to the North Georgia Conference, elected 'yesterday fol low: J. H. Hunter, Stephens; Miss Bert Winter, Bowersville; E. C. Dillard, Watkinsville; P. R. Sims; Rayle; Z. C. Hays, Elberton; Mrs. G. W. Kelley, ' Carlton; George O’Kelly, Center; H. A Fleming, Elberton; Arthur S. Oldham, Mrs. W. B. Richardson, Lavonia; M. W. Van Winkle, Greshamville; Dr. W. D. Gholston, Danielsville;. Mrs. C. C. Jarrell, Athens; R. J. Bond, Winterville; Mrs. L. B, Jones, Athens; M, ‘A. ~Phary Washington; J. C. Massey, Hart well; Mrs. Claude Tuck, Winter ville; Miss Lilla Tuck, Athens; Eddie Burt, Point Peter, and Mrs. Carl Stanley, Watkinsville. = Al ternates are W. W. Fowler, Bo gart; Clyde Sullivan, Carnesville; R. L. Sanders, Commerce; J. H. Whitaker, Canon; C. B. Hargrove Crawford; L. A. Hutcheson, Ash land; L. P. Webb, Lavonia and H. G. Callahan, Athens. CHASE FUTILE An unidentified Negro, who po lice suspected as an escaped con viet, eluded several officers here, this morning in a chase in the business section of town. Police became suspicious of the Negro af ter he had been noticed “loafing” too long near the postoffice. Private Secretary BEFORE | MARRIED, | MEAN. Which was three years ago. But | still remember—and I'm never going to forget—how my boss ran his business. | I never saw such a successful man. When | first started to E’ork for him, | thought he was just lucky. But | learned differ ently after | was with him for a while. s He never gave out a contract—never bought a thing, mind you—until he had studied all the bids made him, and compared all the points. | used to.collect and file them for him, so he could get the facts when he needed them. So | know. I know now, all right. That's the way | run my home. Only I don’t have to collect and file my bids. | get them regularly in my newspaper. And do | study the advertisements carefully be fore | buy? You're telling ME! | ¢S BINPY Y PROMINENT MAN DIES | HAHIRA, Ga.—(#)—Duncan Cal | vin Malloy, 66, for many years {mentified with the commercial life of this section, ded Tuesday at hs ’home here. Death was attributed to complications of heart disease. | He came to south Georgia forty iyears ago from Lumber Bridge, N. { C.,, and entered the maval stores ‘business‘ He retired some years | ago. Fie was 4 member and former deacon of the First Preshyterian church of Valdosta. Funera] serv ices will be held tomorrow after noon from the family residence here conducted by Dr. R. L. Scott pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurch of Decatur, Ga. i WE CLOSE THURSDAY AT 1:00 P.M. | THURSOAY' SPECIAL ( MORNING ' | 9TO 1 O°CLOCK ‘ ' 150 DRESSES | j Worth to $7.95 | S ! $2 09 ‘ To Do a Day’s Business in Four Hours We Place | on Sale 150 Silk Dresses that Sold Up to $7.95 i /For the Small Price of $2.95! { This is a Clearance of Qdd Lots of Summer Dresses, and Many Dresses from the Spring ‘ Line that will be suitable for Fall wear. 1 Be on hand when the door opens at 9 o’clock, so you will be sure to get the ‘ best selection. \ DARK COLORS— LIGHT SHADES — PASTELS Sizes 14 to 48—Some with Jackets. {We are also including some Better $295 | Cotton Dresses, at this low price of— ) ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL { Pure Linen Coat Suits . . . $1.95 { Just twenty White Linen Suits, hip length, dou- A ble breasted models; Sizes 14 to 20. ) y { : { . APPAREL SHOP | 278 CLAYTON STREET I used to be a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. RUMOR FALSE A réport on the streets here to day that the Firsy National bank of Elberton was robbed early this morning was branded false by Chief of Police B. W. Johnson, Chief Johnson told the Banner- Herald on long distance telephone early in the afternoon that the ry mor was untrue. PROCESSING TAX SUIT CONCORD, N. H. —(#)— The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com pany, of Manchester, largest single cotton textile unit eof its king Tuesday brought suit . in federaj court against the government for $2,500,000 charging the cotton pro cessing and floor taxes were un constitutional.
