Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Tenth District Cage Tournaments Start
Bulldogs Lose to Alabama Quinta Last Night By Score Of 42-28
FOUR TOURNAMENTS
i
BRING THIRTY - FIVE
TEAMS INTO BATTLE
'y
Northern “B” and ‘C
Tourneys Cet Started in
Watkinsville Today
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
Basketball teams representing
high schools throwgnout the Tenth
district conference, thirty-three in
number, will assemble in Watkins
ville and Thomson, Tuesday undi
Wednesday nights, very hopeful of
annexing the annual "B and “C”
fournaments |
All during the season these
teams have been practicing so as |
to make a favorable showing in
the forthcoming events and then|
advance Into the state meets, |
held annually- in Woodruff Hall, |
here. |
Since there are so many qninlotsi
in the district, conference ul’fi('i:tl.\'}
deecided they would stage two en
tirely sepavate tourneys, with tlm]
ultimate winners playing for the;]
“B gnd “C" championships, ru-|
spectively. |
At Watkinsville ’
Northern teams will begin their |
meets in Watkinsville this :xflm'-l
noon, while southern fives do noi
start until Wednesday nfl«-)'nuon.!
Phe Northern “B” winner will en-‘
conunter the southern “B” victor at '
Watkinsville, Saturday night, for
the conference “BY lil{v. The two
“O" winners will battle in Thom
son, also Saturday night, for that
particular championship.
Pre-tourney faverites in the “B”
group at Watkinsville are very
namerous. ‘Watkjnsville, Carnes
bille, Hartwell and Monroe all
boast exceptionally 'uu\st:mding‘
aggregations, and one of the four;
is being groomed to gdethrone the |
defending champs, Athens High. |
Athens High has been improv
ing both steadily and rapidly and
it would not be surprising to loca)
supporters to see the Maroons
emerge with the conference crown
azain. However, Athens High will
be handicapped by the injuries of
the captain and co-captain, res
pectively, Ruhy Guest and Robert
Hodgson.
Ailing Ankle
Guest, an outstanding guard, has
heen gnursing an ailing ankle, but
he will be available for service if
needed. Hodgson, ace center, is
definitely out of the Monroe-Ath
ents contest, with a bad foot, but
if Athens successfully gets by
Monroe, Hodgson may be able tu‘
play in the next game. |
“B" favorites at Thomson are
Elberton, Thomson, and \‘Varren—‘
ton, but Elberton looms at thel
probable winner. “C" favorites are
Dearing, Leah and Tignall. Most
prognosticators are, however |
slightly favoring Elberton to out
class the rest of opponents.
Three teams, namely, Pogart,
Good Hope and Colbert, the de
fending title holder, are perhaps
the most formidable orginzations
in northern class “'C"” circles. Bo
gart has defeated both Colbert and
Good Hope, but have also lost to
the same two teams. Nevertheless,
Bogart is generally regarded as
the strongest contender for the
Q' “title,
Official Schedule
Following is the official schedule
for both “C" and “B” games at
Watkinsville: “C” meet—Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock; Good Hope
FOUND!"
& R,
T %
Myldeal Remedy for f 3
“Though I have tried all good [W%
remedies Capudine suits me & BES
best. It is quick and gentle.” .
Quickest because it is liquid—
its ingredients are already dis
solved. For headache, mneural- ¥ R
gic, or muscle aches. & B 8
SCRAMBLED H\STORY.....NO.I
B : = | HET - ; V
5 ’ -
(50 -
é. When Columbus' crew first sighted /’@
k‘ = ‘*\g land i
‘ :\‘\ They raised a mighty cheer. ." 3
‘)}/ ”What place is this?" they asked. J
ge /) |, Sdbe RED
’afi%‘/ “The land of RED TOP BEER: ‘" R
) 7o \.\g,_,'_/,'_
£ 0° ; 1 " 2\ =7
s o ?l sS e \;f& ““‘;;
PO ‘*E-:;:g;:—’
e _—— U
I CIRCIRRMATE ]
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
= Warehouse, S, A. L. Ry. and Broad Street—Phone 1311
' :
'Mrs. Vare to Meet
|M . -
| rs. Hill in Golf
~ Tourney i i
| n Florida
| PALM BRVACH, Fla.— (&) A
| stirring contest petween two sea
soned campaigners was in pros
| pect today as first round pairings
iin the annual Palm Beach Wom
,en's Golf tournament matched
| Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phil
;.'ul('lphu:x, the national champion
{and Mrs. Opal S.. Hill of Kan:as
i('il_\', western titleholder. ‘
: I:n.t‘h. vielded top honors in the
| qualifying round yesterday, Mrs. |
| Vare finishing fourth with 81 and |
! Mrs. Hill in a tie for 12th with |
I 85. !
| Pretty Marion Miley of Lexing- |
| ton, Ky., *whose 76 gave her the
;nwdul by three strokes, drew Mrs i
| Lawrence Schwab of ‘New York
for her opening match, Mr=.
Schwab qualified with R 3. ,
. The sensation of the winter sea- |
son, 17-year-old Patty Berg of |
| Minneapolis, was favorite over |
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C. |
. Putting poorly, Patty carded 83|
i vesterday while Miss Cothran
edged into the championship div
ilsiun with 86. {
AR
| | |
i ¥
SMITH LAST NIGRT
| |
| —————
!'Brmsh Fighter Scores K.
| O. in Second of Ten
- Round Fight in N. Y.
{ R iid
| NEW YORK.—(#P)——Jock Me
|AVOy‘ an English boxes who by
!hls own admission has turned
I"knnokornnter," is living up to his
; hoast, .
i He coined that word after he
| put Babe Risko, claimant to the
i world middleweight champion
ship, down and out in the first
Im\md several weeeks ago. Last
'{mght he lived up to it by putting
away Jim Smith of Philadelphia
|m 2:92 of the second round of a
bout scheduled for ten.
Smith, who weighed only 159
2.4 as compared to McAvoy's 171.
started off fast in the first round
and delighted a crowd of 5,000 by
driving the British middle and
light heavyweight champion
around the ring with two fisted
| volleys. .
' In the second stanza, however,
McAvoy whipped in a left that
gent Smith down for a count of
nine. Smith got up and tried to
cover but the Britisher drove
lhnme another left. to the jaw, that
kept the Philadelphian down.
it
l COMMERCIAL WINNER
ATLANTA — (#) — Commercial
lHigh school of Atlanta held the
! basketball championship of the
lNorth Georgia interscholastic con
iference today by virtue of a 30 to
|lB victory over Gritfin High in the
| tinal game of the annual tourna
ment last night.
‘ The Typists scored on the first
| play and never were headed. They
{led 13 to 5 at the half. Commer-
I(‘iul also won ihe conference foot
i ball title last fall.
:____________________._—————
f\'.fl. Logansville; 9 o'clock Bogart
| meets Comer; np tourney—7l
| o'clock; Carnesville versus Madi
| son: 9 o'clock, Athens faces Mon
| roe High.
| Wednesday's schedule is: “C”
| tournament—3 o'clock, Colbert Vs
| Arnoldville; 4 o'clock, Jersey Vs.
|(fo¢\d Hope—Logansville wihner;
{;’» o'clock, Winterville vs. social
|Cir(-le: 8 o'clock, Tla meets Bogart
;-——(‘.unn-r winner. “B" games are:
}E o'clock, Hartwell vs. Bowman;
[ 9 o'clock Watkinsville meets La
! vonia. ”
| Pairing at Thomson which be
| gins Wednesday afternoon, are as
{l‘nl]m\'s: “B” meet—Elberton vs.
i bye; Hariem vs. Washington:
{ Warrenton vs. Greensboro; and
Crawfordsville vs. Thomson. “C"
| group—Union Point vs. Lexing
ton: Evans vs. Leah: Tignall vs.
Cer:terville, ‘2nd Hephzibar vs.
| Dearing.
' I
GEORGIA S SMALL
I
|
, . |
e I
Frank Johnson Scores Just
. . )
Two Points Against Ala
bama Last Night |
T I I
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—The l'ni-i
vergity of Alabama’s basketball |
team enhanced its chanceg of nin_v-I
ing in the Southeastern (-nnfmv*n(-v!
tournament last night, drfmninx.:{‘l
the University of Georgia, 42 mi
28, |
The defeat practically left (‘mnr-"
gia out of the tournament although |
there is a slight chance the Bull- |
dogs can edge into the first vighli
teams, all that will be invited to|
the tourney, J |
Two outstanding ecoring aceg an
the Southeastern conterence, .I"r;mkil
Johnson, Georgia gnd Jim Whutlw_\',[
Alabama, were very quiet last
night, Johnson getting 2 points zm(]}
Whatley 4. However, the Aluh:l-‘
mans were not very dependent upon |
Whatley, and marched over lhv!
Bulldogs easily. l
Lee Richards, Georgia forward,
wag the oustanding man for hi.\'l
team, with 9 points, while }{ellmzl
’I:I forward, led the Tide, with 14)1
{ points, Jack Farren, Georgia cen- |
lter, scored 8 poiuts. MclLeod, of|
Alabama also had 8 points to his|
credit, |
| The game was refereed by l’mn‘
{ Chapman, fleet New York Yankee|
| outfielder. |
% PPerron Shoemaker, a newcomer |
ito the Tide lineup, was given the
Ijuh of holding Johnson down last
}nig‘ht, and he did it very, very
| thoroughly, ’
I The lineups: |
| Alabama (42) G. F. P:
‘];nusku. S v nE e 4% ST
BOUNE L Ly s Y W A B R
PN B i G e B
lh‘hnmnulwr. B vl el R
!N();:I,g ST Ai 0 8
CIORTE R e L
ib‘nwd' & i e el ) R
LRHrHeD. £ »o ¥s oo 8n vv 0D B 01
BTSN et e G |
FAIDMIE £ io as an a 4 gy w2O B 0|
| — |
i, - Gl 42]
’Geovgia (28) &. F. P,
l’.luhn.\'(m. ie i b
FHEIOIA, T o 4 va wiiga oy axl 0 0[
FOREIOn. O ot O aniat ved 2 s|
;Ihn'mun, geii sl i 4|
FANQETEON. B i nds s 50 00
IRlChasan. £ . i 1 viis v 238 8 9'
i'[‘hum[m(m. B L s . B 0 0|
LRIOOOE £ i i vl aw weiaea ] 5I
il\'vnned,\', BW% Uiy 0;
| -o)
[TOaN 5o os iy i e e 201 B zx'|
| Score at half: Alabama 21, (}eor-l
| gia 9.
l Personal fouls: Bouska 1, \\'hat-l
ley 2, Shotemaker 2 Nogi 2, Sneodl
!]. Rhordanz 2, Albers 1, Harrold 4, |
| Farren 4, Harmon 3, Richards 13
| Moore 1. I
{ TFoul shots missed: Whatley 2, |
iM('L(\Od 2, Sneed 2, Starnes 1, |
Rhordanz 1, Johnson 1, Harrold 4.1
{ Harmon 1, Moore 3, Kennedy 1. I
| 'a
i .
Victory in Derby |
Earns He Did Shot
- Larns He D of |
i . |
| At Richest Prize
* —_ I
L.OS ANGELES . —(®)—Victory |
in the Santa Anita Derby last|
week has earned He Did, son of |
Victorian-Dinah Did, a shot at the |
!)‘II'IIQ‘S( turf prize in the world. ]
{ Tommy Taylor, trainer for Mrs. |
’SII‘.IS B. Mason’'s horse, said Ihutl;
iHe Did, lightly-weighted at 1001
I;n.un(ls. would be sent against the|
%m':u-l; field that will compete in‘
:Ih(‘ SIOO,OOO added Santa Animll
{ handicap Saturday.
| He Dia has won $26,6000 m‘
t date. He raced in the Derby last
2\"!-(“( for the express purpose of!
| cetting a killing early pace, in the'
| belief his stablemate, Valevictor-|
y ian, would come on in the Strolch!
I to win, |
He Did set the pace, but when |
Jockey Wayne Wright looked back|
in the stretch, expecting to see|
| Valevictorian at his heels, he saw |
g\‘ul:nm Fox. There was nothing|
|to do but use the whip and Hf';
| Did flashed across the wire a nose|
| ahead of Faliant Fox. |
| Saturday’'s climax to the Califor- |
%niu winter racing season px-nhuhly|
will attract 50,000 persons, and|
Emust of them will be on hand
partly because they like horse
racing and partly because thoyl
. want to learn if the prime favor-|
| jte, Discovery, is as great a horse
| ag everybody seems to think hol
| is.
, Discovery has bheen assigned hm!
. weight of 130 pounds and is the|
gf:worito. regardless of the weath- |
e o e e t
broioae ol o s
666 SALVE
| COLDS
SN s, YO, 25¢
| . '
|
iJakes Seaview Rex
| . . ~
. Wins Georgia - Fla. |
{
. n . I
l Field Trials Tltlei
i THOMASVILLE, Ga,.— (&) — |
|'l“rw championship of the 21st :m-i
| nual Georgia-Florida field triu]s;
:Imlnnut-«I today to Jakes vaiew‘
| Rex, a pointer owned by (‘.orald;
| M. Livingston of New York.. |
| Second place in the one-da_v|
i:nm:xtmn‘ all-age competition went |
[ to Farmwood Flit, anotier point—l
| er, owned by Udo M. FlPis(‘h—s
[mann of New York. A setter,|
| Jack, owned by Mrs, W. P, Hur-l
[ vey of Cleveland, took third 1)I:10e-!
| Rex outclassed the field in the
Itrinls Pun cover LW (Sunn_v)?
| Whitney’s [forshala plantatjon |
| near here. The gallery includt-df
| many prominent northern s])orls-:
| men. |
! Livingston was presented wi[hz
!the Lewis M. Thompson trophy,|
| a silver cup donated by Walter C. |
é’l‘v:nglr- of New York. !
| The field trials cluh elected Wil
| ljam C. Potter of New York presi-
Id(-m. HHendon Chubb of Old Say
| brook, Conn., was named Vice
| president, and Louis Campbell ot!
]'l‘hnm;-s;'illw. secretary and treas
urer,
{ Bobby Jones of Atlanta was‘
I:nnum_sz those to whom membership
i\\‘u.\' voted. I
i g
; |
. ’B - t 1
Mickey O’Brien to |
| . .
~ Take Part in White {
Hope Tourney Soon
| R T |
{ Mickey OBrien, local fighter, hasl
| returned his signed contract 1o |
| enter the southern division of |
; Jack Dempsey's ‘“white h(me"|
|tuurnumem. Marty Burke andl
“Broadway” Johnny Cox, are in
i(:harg(- of the tournament. !
The southern “White Hope” |
Ism-tiun of the tournament is now]
| well underway in Mobile, Ala.,
{ where champion’s from Alabama
| Georgia, North and South Caro
| lina, Florida, Tennessee are |
| competing this week. When the‘
| tourney there is completed, the
| winner will be taken to New Or
;lt'illls, where a similar tourna-
Imem is being held, and he will
| fight the representative from the
| southern section of \the North At- |
| jantic states. The winner of thisi
}l;uul will be declared "Boulhérn|
| heavyweight champion” and wil][
Ihe Jack Dempsey’'s ‘“southern |
! white "hope."” ‘
| Mickey is waiting for his o. k.,
lfrnm hearquarters after which ‘hel
will go to Mobile, where 200
l“\\'hilv Hope" prospects are al
| ready in action. The tourney there
| is expected to last for 6 months.
{ R Rl
|
-______________________.'_.__.__'
! ‘
|
Sport Round -Up!
e e e
EM
{ BY EDDIE BRIETZ }
| (Associated Press Sports Writer) l
| NEW| YORK —(#)— Here's ano
lther candidate for the ‘tallest cen
|ter in basketball club’ . . . Harry
iShelton of the Hamilton, Ont., Gol
'iden Flashes, stands seven feet,
three inches ~ . . so far, he's tops
lin the jeague , .. keep 'em coming,
| boys.
‘ Georgie Trautman, new president
iof the American Association, is
I making a big Hit on his first swing
{around the circuit . . . Doctors
ISpem's and Meanwell don’'t know
| where they're going, but they're
lon their way ... Max Bear has a
|new custom built auto . .., for
|which the license plateg set him
Ibaok exactly $55.22. I'
{ There's going to be the very|
| dickens to play in Brooklyn when |
|Casey Stengel hears five lads from,
ggom] old Greenpernt are taking|
‘lh:mohun lessons from Bill Terry. I
' 1
I —_— |
I Mike Ryba of the Cards playedl
every position on the field last
‘_w:u' + « « 80 the National leaguel
lgreen book lists his position as!
|“any” . . . how's this for shoot.ing{
I’em « - . Thad Cash of the East
| Tennessee Teachers scored morel
;than 1,350 points in four years of
Ihigh school basketball . . . In ninei
|games so far this season he's rolled
{up 134, or an average of one—ninthl
ilvss than 15 per game.
| Willie Hoope is so careful of his[
hands he'll- not even tote his grips;
;fmm the station to the taxi s(and_.*
| Hoppe is using the same butt on
ihis cues he played with 30 years:
‘ugn . . . he changes the shifts as
{they become crooked or worn. l
If businesg keeps up, Ned Irish
will be delighted personally to erect|
| a memorial to Dr. James Naismith |
who originated basketball . . . |
N. Y. Giants have one of the
voungest executive crews in the
'majm‘s . .. President Horace Stone
jham is only 2. .. Vies presidentl
| Leo Bondy and Hddie Brannick,
‘-new secretary, are just little past
|4O . . . and Manager Bill Terry still
lis in his 30's.
| HORSE SHOW
|
| AIKEN, S. C. —(® _ The ®th
;annual Aiken horse show has *n
iannounced for April 1 and 2 th
}all entries nade -at ‘he post. The
!event includes an open jumping
i class, pairs for huniers abreast gver
| fences, hunt teams, light, middle
and heavyweight Lu>ters,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| -
Bogart Hoopmen Win
~ From Athens Y.M.C.A.
| Team Saturday Night
I
| BOGART, Ga. — The strong
31(':”]1 of basketball players from
Athens Y. M. C. A., all aged 15
years and under were trounched
by the local school team of the
same class here sSaturday night
by a score of 14 to 11.
| The games was played in the
high school gymnasium. For the
winners the playing of Talmadge
Whitehead was outstanding, he
georing 8 points. Harold Tiller
led the ldsers with 9 points. The
only other goal made by the
Athenians was scored by Flani
gan. The Athens team was lead
ing at the half 9 to 8.
Bogard (14) (Y.M.C.A. (11)
PomH Ul |Lo s vis s nsinua e EIVEN
F—Whitehead (8).. Flanagin (2)
C—Hamilton ........:;. Tihar (9)
G-~—Hammond (3) ......,. Taylor
G—Hodges (2) ~.....+ . Hulsey
Substitutions: Bogart—Bond (1)
Collins. Y. M. €. A.: Stephen
son and Hopkins.
Bogart Gi
gart Girls Lose
.
First Game of Year
To Loganville ‘Six’
LOGANVILLE, Ga.— Loganville
High school’'s championship, girls
basketball team displayed ™ great
form here last night in trouncing
the Red and White sextet from
Bogart High by a score of 31 to
22,
The Bogart lassies went to Lo
ganville to win their 20th straight
game of the season: and lost. And
the word, lost, has not been I(nnwn}
to the Bogart girls this season. ‘
Lucile Anthory and Shelia Blas
ingame, Bogart forwards, led theil'l
team with practically the same
number of goals each. Syble Dial, |
Loganville forward, was one of the
outstanding players on the win-i
ning side, |
The annual Tenth District Girls
tournament begins at Monroe next
week and Loganville High school’s
girl cage team will enter the classic
as the most outstanding team,
Citizens Pharma
zens Pharmacy
Basketball Team to
“yry :
Meet “Y” Tenight
“Red” Tucker and his Citizen
Pharmacy basketball team will
meet. the strong Y. M. C. A.
hoopmen at.the “Y” tonight.
Both teams have good records
during this season. The Y vie
tories over a number of athletic
club teams in this section. Tucker
and his team have been working
hard for the past season and were
one of the first Athens teams to
organize this season.
The Y. M. C. A. squad is rep
sented by Ralph Cooper, Henry
Rosenthal, Mate Deas, John Ar
rendale Randall Bedgood, and sev
eral other outstanding players.
The drug store team is composed
of “Red” Tucker, Joe Bryant
Clayton Bowers, Hal Gibson, Wen
dell Horne and several other good
players. The game will begin at
the regular hour.
COTTON GINNERS ARE
WARNED ONCE MORE
BY COLLECTOR PAGE
(Continuea rrom rage One)
Georgia, sent cotton ginners dated
February 13.
Effective Feb. 10
The letter, he said, advised gin
ners the act had been repealed ef
fective February 10 but that all
regulations pertaining to the act
remained in effect with regard to
cotton ginned prior to ' February
10,
Linder quoted the following two
two paragrahs from the Page let
ter:
“It will be necessary for you to
file returns on “G T” for 103 cov
ering such cotton. You will also
be required to account fer the
tax liability upon such cotton by
| TAKE NO CHANCES...BUY A
USED CAR
SEE CLASS' FI ED No use to wastg time and money shop-
SECTION EVARY it sown. Tvye oy
elect ony used car piriced over
THURSDAY FOR it by, Sk o . Tty
SPEC lAL you are not sntilfied.il i's a re'al honest-
BARGCAINS e s P
::]e:.:::‘y that the car is in its original
| c A TRUssELL MoToR co.. (D
|
Death Takes R. M.
e Rites Ar
-
I ggs; Rites Are
; Held Today at 3
| e Lo
| R. M. Boggs, prominent Madi~
son county farmer and land own
er, died at his home one mile from
Colbert at 3 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Boggs was 58 years old and
had been ill for eight months.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Colbert Baptist church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock with
the Rev. J. B. Brown, Baptist
minister, in charge of s£ervices.
Mr. Boggs was born in Oglethorpe
county but had Dbeen living in
Madison county for the past 36
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Boggs; two sons, Cornelius
and Theophilus Boggs; two broth
ers, Tom and Myers Boggs; and
one sister, Mrs. Ed Gaulding.
Interment was in Colbert ceme
tery with Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge..
®
Mrs. W. H. Smith
Dies at
s at Home on
Hull Road Monday
Mrs. W. H, “Rosa” Smith, aged
58, died suddenly at her home on
the Hull road yesterday afternoon
shortly after 1 o'clock. Funeral
services were conducted from
Whitehall Baptist church this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev.
W. J. Culbertson, Baptist minis
ter, in charge.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the Methodist church. She was
born in Jackson coungy but had
lived in this ocunty 414 years. She
leaves many friends who will -be
shocked to learn of her sudden
death.
She is survived by her husband,
W. ‘H. ' Smith; four daughters
Mrs. Ernest Cowart, Mrs, Kins
ley Cowart, Mrs. Leo Cowart, and
Miss Sallie Smith; three sons
James, William and Robert Smith;
two brothers, Len Morrow, Char
lie Morrow; and one sister. Mrs.
Thomas Pough. Interment was in
Whitehall cemetery with Bernstein
Funeral Home in charge.,
|Science Lecturer Makes
-
l Opening Address at
[ Press Institute Here
| s
I (Continued From ¥age One)
!
i here by individual newspapers of
’th(\ state, Davis‘ by the Atlanta
j Journal, Baer by the Atlanta Geor
lgian, Miller by the Atlanta Con
stitution, and Gerald by the Ful
ton County Daily Reports. Dr.
Tigert will be the guest of the
University to make the Washing
ton day address.
Several hundred persons will
probably attend the institute.
Most of them will be at the Geor-
I;:i.'m hotel.
i Many social - events will come
i with the institute. ‘The Univer
| ¢ity will entertain the visitors be
fore the Davis address Wednes
‘day. Luncheons will be given
i daily. The Savannah Morning
! News and Evening Press will give
.u gridiron dinner Friday evening
prior te the Military Ball.
% Miss Emily Woodward of Vien
! na, founder of the Press Institute.
i\vill preside. There is much talk
| among the editors of what kind of
'program will follow this dinner,
| but so far it is a secret..
The public is invited to all in
stitute features except the dinners
and luncheons, according to John
Paschall, managing editor of the
Journal, chairman. i
P-—— e ————
the surrender of the necessary
amount of cotton tax exemption
certificates, or by payment in cash
at the rate which prevailed at the
time the cotton was ginned, or by
affidavit on G T form 108.
“You are requested to file all
yvour returns as indicated above as
quickly as possible in order that
vour record may be completed.”
1
2 STATE OFFICERS
'WITHHOLD OPINIONS
' ON HONORING ORDER
i (Continued From Page One)
| ized to draw warrants on the trea
| surer to honor them.
! ! Counts on Opinion
, That portion of Yeoman’s opin
|ion which says that the “bonds
|men will be without penalty” in
| the cases of Hamilton and Harri
ison. is one of the points on which
ithe governor is counting heavily
|to see his plan through,
I {Both Hamilton ana Harrison are
;under $200,000 surety bonds each.
I Whether the bondsmen of the
| two constitutional officers would
iaccept a release was a matter for
| speculation around capitol corri
ldors. Opinion was divided.
| Hamilton hag been Kknown as a
I“’[‘almadge man.,’ He first went
[into office by Talmadge appoint
imem to serve out the unexpired
{term of the late M. L. Ledford. He
Isim:u has been elected to a itwo
[year term in his own right, '
‘ No 1936 Funds
| But since the “dictatorship”’ came
|into being January 1, Hamilton hag
lopenly contended that no funds of
| 1936 could be withdrawn from the
I’Lx‘easury except where specific laws
| provided a continuing appropria
|tion or to pay salaries fixed by
istatute.
| Twice during the past week the
| govérnor sent warrants to Hamil
|ton telling newspapermen they
iwere on 1936 revenue. Hamilton
tnnt only said these warrants wera
|on 1935 appropriations but so
imarked the face of the warrants.
‘ Harrison has a part in the situa-
Ition because he must countersign
;th@ warrants,
'JACK RABUN DIES
~ OF HEART ATTACK
I HERE EARLY TODAY
I (Continued From Page One)
[morninp: at 11 o’clock, conducted
| by the pastor, Dr. J. C. Wilkinson.
| Pallbearerg will be Donald Shel
| nutt, O. W. Russom, Hoyt Robert
| son, Lloyd Downs, Tom Fortson
{:md Ed Kellogg. A honorary es
cort will consist of members of the
| Athens Young Business Men's club,
| Frank Hardeman chapter, Order or
Illi)eMulay‘ and ushers of the First
| Baptist church, all three of which
“tMr. Rabun was a member.
‘ Interment will be in Warrenton,
I Ga., with MecDorman-Bridges in
| charge of arrangeéments,
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
|and Mrs. Joe F. Rabun, of Warren
lton; five sisters, Mrs. Alvin John
isun and Misses Ethel, Lorena, Vera
rand Vernice Rabun, all of Warren
ton; four brothers, Clinton Rabun,
‘August:n ‘Walter Rabun of War
[renton, Roy Rabun of Statesboro
|and Ray Rabun of Athens; and his
Igrundmnther, Mrs. J. W. Stapleton
‘uf Whens.
| In the Athens Young Business
lMen's club, Mr, Rabun three times
had held the office of president
"He had also filled the offices of
| PALACE (One Day) TODAY
| “THE
: mgnns CARLO
— WARREN Warner Bros. Hit with DOLORES
| WILLIAM » DEL RIO
| LOUISE FAZENDA * COLIN CLIVE
‘ HERBERT MUNDIN * OLIN HOWLAND
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
S AAN ARSI L 5 ;0. Ot AR SAR
| PALACE (One Day) Wednesday
| THE SPARKLING FILMUSICAL ROMANCE WITH THE
BIG HIT SONGS!
o T §lEe
" Dl b , /
ORI/ FRANK PARKER, TAMARA, HELEN 1)
\R\ raD, RUss BROWN, ARTHUR (T}
| Pe=——n——"--—"=-——c
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES (e
AR S R
Today STRAND Wednesday
NATURE SAVES HER BIG- BARGAIN ALL
GEST THRILLS FOR BUCK! DAY! 15¢ DAY!
e ‘\i\, 10 — CHILDR:.N - 10¢
a b r A _ ,}*‘
L LAL T E '
-3 &Noo _@ - = Iwu I"
> CLAW AT g, L| [”
; i\ifé'{.‘:KO»R DIO °A Y E{'./a K ‘ ith ”
Y "‘CTZ“'f ‘mfi it ‘ ar ow' rahame
| “\ M V?/atlterGAbhel
—ALSO— —ALSO—
Program Selected Novelties Program Selected Novelties
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936,
Where's
George?
,\\\ { ’// £ /,(/4 2
2 ”l. /,//
(& 7 /,~ “ ‘
s £y
N
a 0
4 \ ) /)
) WYY j
/;,,",f////,\ S =
¥ =N
~gane o . L 0 n
Michael’s
MEN’S SHOP
to buy Stunning New Spring
Ties at 1.00 from their pre
season showing of new arri
vals.
George has many narrow es
capes, but does he get steam
ed up over the new thingg at
MICHAEL’S! His taste for
adventure is satisfied with
these exciting values,
A Red Hot Special at
1.55 are Jayson Shirts
Regular Price 1.95
secretary, treasurer and had been
chairman of every committee in the
club.,
He wag also active in chuch
work and on the firse of the year
was elected an usher in First Bap-~
tist church. He was an active and
energetic member of the Forum
class of that church and of the B,
Y. P. U. Of the latter organization
he was a past vice president, sece
retary and treasurer and was gen=
eral secretary for three years.
Though Mr. Rabun had only been
a resident of Athens for some
eight years, in that time he had
definitely won a place ag a pro
gressive young business man, in=-
terested in the welfare and ad
vancement of his community and
in its religious development,
et
BANNER - HERALD