Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WILL K. HALL DIES
{ll OCONEE COUNTY
Nt B ¥
Sorvices Held This After
" hoon At Salem Church
* for Prominent Citizen.
;"Wfll 1., Hall, 71. died at his
«home in Bishop Sunday afternoon
[t 3,40 e'clock after an illness of
“ten days.
@epvices were held at Salem
Methodist church, of ‘which he
was a member, Monday afternoon
‘at 3 oclogk. The services were
conducted. hy Rev. J. A. Lang
ford, pastor of Oconee Street
Methodist church, and interment
was in Salem church yard ceme
tery. MeDorman-Bridges in
charge of -arrangements.
Pallbearers were Nathan ISlder,
Marion Elder, Harvey Downs,
Paul Mooney, Melvey Mooney,
Cinrence Mooney and Opal Moon
éy. An hoforary escort was com
posed of W. W . GHes, < Willie
Walker, Luther Thaxton, Lee Bar
nett, Bd O'Dillon and Harmon
T homas. .
Surviving Mr. Hall are three
davghters, Mrs. U. R. O'Dillon,
Wiatkinsville; Mrs. T. C. Veale,
Lexington, and Mrs. H. H. Giles,
Rishop; a . sister, Mys, Ji»~d.
Mooney, Atlanta; brother, E. A.
sl2ll, Atlanta, and eleven grand
children.
Mr; Hall was a native of Oco
nee county and a life resident of
that county. Until he reached
advanced age he operated a large
farm and his interest'in affairs of
lis church were unceasing, even
until the last days of his life.
He was a member of Watkins
ville lodge of Masons and one of
Ocenee county’s best known citi
zens, always displaying keenn in
terest in the affairs of his com
munity and county and being re
garded@ by his friends as a man of
sterling character and sound
judgment,
Total of 1,802 Are
Reported At Sunday
Schools Yesterday
Although reports from three
churches were unavailable, Sun
day school attendances here _\'()wl
terday were above normal, with
1,802 being reported by six organ
izations. |
Reports from Prince Avemxe}
Baptist, Christian and West End
were_not available.
Fipst Baptis& had 671 presejit
pdaymgeiuding 118 men d
08 en igkthe Bible cléisses.
“First ¢ Methodiealso reported a
% Im'ggLattendanc , SwAth 637 total
_with 82 men and 90 wimen in the
/Bible classes.” - L
. XYoung Harris reporfed\d2s pres
ent. but the Men's and Women’'s
Bible ‘¢class reports were not gvail
‘able. Oconee. Street Metpodist
reported 146, with 30 men @#nd 26
“wwomen in the Bible classes,
From East Athens Baptist
church, it was reported 187 in at
tenddnce, 'This included 28 men,
47 women, six visitors and nine
new members. Central Preshyte
rian had 136 present, with 24 men
and 18 women in the Blble
classes.
Dixie Cotton Pickers
Get Regular Spot on
WTFI Friday Evenings
The Dixie Cotton ]giolu-rst Ath
ens Negro orchestra, will broad
cast from Station WTFI each Fri
day evening from 7:30 to 8 o'clock
as one of the new locul features
of the station.
___The Dixie Cotton Pickers are
congidered one of the Jeading Ne
gro orchestra’s in thls section and
: if composed entirely of local col
ored talent.
. The feature of the orchestra is
“Bur” Rice, known for his imita
tions of Cab Calloway. The .or
chestfa is ‘led by T. C. Terrell.
Instructor of the orchestra is Eu
gene Hunter, who has directed the
bands and orchestras at Athens
High and Industria] school as well
as Union Baptist Institute for a
number of years.
During 1931, China imported
more raw cotton from the United
States than ‘'during any other
year,
FERTILIZER AND MULES
No Two Factoes A;;;l\./l—{u'ét\./ital to Southern
Farmers and other livestock|
feeders throughout the South should |
give particular consideration to |
the economy in the use of the all-|
Southern product —- cotton S(‘(‘di
meal—as both fertilizer and feed. |
. The use, at home, of the superior |
praducts of coffon geed is not only |
real économy, but the value of|
cotton seed; the vproduct of the|
farmer's tpil, will be materially
nereased therehy. '
g ‘f“kmgs-'s‘hould insist that the
mixed fertilizers they buy :hally
eontain g&m,mixture of cotton |
_because it is theif m\*n’
proguct and, besides, it is an'ex-|
ceptionally fine organic ammoni-4
ate, containing prosphoric acid
SN R S & $
a4wm@ potash and also adds 'much|
siealed Bumms to the soil |
eedea niai @ : & 1
© TprGotton seed meil analyzc: as
fostilizel oh &n g erage about asi
giome: BBbs 36 Ibs.
L e
«I.‘s{{3{"!“&!{s3}" larmonts
FUNERAL NOTICES
HALL.—Mr. Will Lee Hall died |
at his home in Bishop, Ga., Sun
day afternoon, March Ist, ]936,%
following an illness of ten days. |
He was 71 years of age and a}
lifelong resident of ()cunee§
county. He is survived by threeg
daughters, Mrs. U. R. O'Dil-}
lon of Watkinsville, Ga., Mrs. |
T. Z. Veale of Lexington, Ga., |
and Mrs. H. H. Gile of Bishop, |
Ga.; sister, Mrs, J. J. Mooney |
of Atlanta; brother, Mr. E. A. |
Hall of Atlanta; and eleveni
grandchildren. The funeral was |
today, Monday afternoon, Marchk
“nd, 1936, from the Salem Meth
¢dist church, in Oconee (~ounty,l
at three o'clock. Interment fol
lowed in the Salem (~<‘fmetery.l
Rev, J. A. Langford of the |
Oconee Street Meéthodist church |
officiated. Mr. Nathan Elder,
Mr. Marion Elder, Mr. Harvey
" Downs, Mr. Paul Mooney, Mr.
Melvin, Mr. Clarence Mooney
and Mr. Opal Mooney served
as active pallbearers, and Mr.
W. W. Giles, Mr. Willie Wal-i
ker, Mr. Luther Thaxton, Mr. |
Lee Barrett, Mr. Ed ()’Uillonl
and Mr. Harmon Thomas sor—g
ved as honorary escort. McDor- |
man-Bridges. . }
LAVENDER. — Died Saturday,
February @ 29th, at 9:80 p. m,
Mr. Robert A, Lavender, in "ifii
7%rd vyear. He is survived hyi
his wife, Mrs. Kate Lavender; |
three daughters, Mrs.. E. L“
Morgan, Athens; Mrs. A. J. |
Caldwell, Marietta, Ga. and |
Mrs. D. 'F. Carter, Atlanta,
Ga.; two sons, Mr. H. R, Lav
ender, Atlanta, Ga., and Mr., R.
E. Lavender, Atlanta, Ga.; twg
sisters, Miss Maude Lavender,
Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. I. Had
dock, Athens; two brothers, Mr.
William J. Lavender, Crawford,
Ga, and Mr. L. M. Lavender,
Jackson county. The funeral
was today, Monday, March 2nd,
at Bernstein's Chapel, at 2:30
o'cloek. The following gentle
men served as pallbearers: Mr,
M. M. Mewhourne, Mr. Estes
Holliday, Mr. Lester Oldham,
Mr. Lamar Laßoon, Mr. Harry
Elder, Mr. Weldon Wood. Rev.
George E. Stone officiated, and
interment was in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
Sii o |
NORTHERN AFRICAN
ARMY DESTROYED IN
SERIES OF BATTLES
— |
¢ (Contipuied From Page One) |
pfl./ac/ks in all directions. The only
auestion seems to be how far the
Italians—not content now with
their present penetration—want to
g 0 before the spring rainy sea
son. starts.
TZ{ Italian high command esti
mates that about 10,000 Ethiopi
ans %ve been killed in the
fight#®& “which began last Wed
nesday night, to nct more than
1,000 Italians.
Italian aerial obtervers report
that the Ethiopian warriors are
throwing away their arms, swords
and munitiong to appear as peas
ants belonging to this terrible tor
tuous countryside.
Ras Kassa's army, estimated to
have numbered between 30,000
and 40,000 men when the engage
ments started in the Tembien re
gion, was virtualy destroyed.
SELASS!E EN ROUTE
DJIBOUTIL, Erench Somaliland—
Emperor Hailé Selassle, moving
gecretly by night along the only
road to the north from his imper
iled heaidquarters at Dessye, is
advancing to the northern front to
take command of his armies.
Censorship at Addis Ababa pre
vented distribution of reports of
the emperor's movements, but au
thoritative sources dis¢closed here
that he left Dessye Feb. 20.
Automobile is Stolen
From C. C. Clements
A 1934 Ford automobile wan
stolen from C. C. Clements last
night, according to a report to
Athens police this morning. The
car was stolen from its parking
place in front of Mr, Clements’
home, on Boulevard.
The car has a black body, with
vellow-spoked wheels. The 1930
tag number is 73722-C. The wind
shield of the car is broken, ad
cording to a description given to
| police.
| required in feed for livestock—
fprut?in, carbohydrates and fats,
i’l"mtein is essential in building the
imon vital features of the animal
meuscles' ligaments, tendons, in
| ternal organs, skin, hair and lean
| meat. Carbohydrates and fats
éper'form rather similar functions in
{ the nutrition of animals, creating
muscular entegy, heat and fat.
. Due to the important function
performed by protein, it ig a most
‘essential part of a balanced ani
jmal ration. Cotton seed meal i 3
’high in protein.
{ Corn at SI.OO. per bushel (56
iponds®) is '537.50 per ton. One
{pound of ecoatton seed meal equals
ltwe pounds of corn in mule and
thorse daily rations, giving a rela
{tive, potential wvalue of $71.40 per
{ton to' coten ‘seed meal. ;
4 Mr. H.. E. McMath, a Georgla
farmer of Sumter County, writes:
“We place daily 4% to 2 pounds
jof cotton seed meal, with a little
Isalt, per mule, in the fed troughs
{ln which 25 mules’ are ‘fed. It lls
{distributed " over the corn on the
The next morning the meal
{has disappeared. The mules are in
THREE-JUDGE COURT
O DANIEL TO APPEAR
(Continued From Page One) |
s s {
tablished by me as governor of
Georgia.” |
Court Action |
Injunction proceedings, accepted |
for tiling vesterday by Superior |
Judge B. P. Gaillard at Gaines- |
ville, attack the whole structure |
of the governor's one-man onntro!i
of the state. {
Unable to reach the govornm'f
directly because he is immune |
from Georgia courts under the lawi
the action was brought against;
hig three-man highway board and!
de facto Treasurer J. B. Daniel. |
Judge Gaillard ordered the high- |
way bhoard members and hzmio\i
to appear before a three-judge |
superior court March 14 at (}uin-l
esville to show cause why th("\i
should not be enjoined. |
The other judges are manl(ml
Fortson of Athens and W. W |
Stark of Commerce.
W. V. Lance, a former state
legislator and an attorney of
Gainesville, who owns a $260.3¢
highway certificate for which
fundg have been set aside to meet
the first payment on $26,000,000
worth of the paper March 25, ask
ed the restraining order.
Action “llegal”
Lance claimed that Talmadge
under his “dictatorship” lis divert
ing highway funds illegally to
other departments,
The formal filing of the petition
was scheduled for today at Ma
rietta, where the original action
wag begun.
Trouble from other quarters
«till threatened Talmadge's deter
mination to run the state withoutl
an appropriations bill. The 1936
legislature failed to pass one.
A number of legislators contin
ued to talk on impeachment pro
ceedings.
The governor spent the week
end at his Telfair county farm
considering his next moves in an
effort to force Atlanta banks to
release $2,000,000 more state money
they nhave on deposit in the name
of ousted Treasurer Hamilton.
~ The banks have thrice refused
to permit him to withdraw it.
The last time the governor per
sonally appeared before the clear
ing house and demanded the cash.
| Takes Road Money
- ey have allowed him, however,
to take out many millions in road
lt‘unds, banked in the name of the
‘h:’ghway board.
l National guardsmen, carrying
service pistols and having twc
gmmzhlno guns ready for ‘use, are
guarding the 319.000,000 Talmadge
\ gays he has in the treasury vaults
at the capitol. The guardsmen.
are in civilian attire.
Lance, in his petition, asked
| that Daniel be enjioned ?rnm “dis
' bursing any fundg of the state
‘l()f (teorgia in his hands for any
purposes.”
T.ance also attacks the validity
of the removal of Hamilton and
comptroller General wW.. 8 Har
| rison, and contends that Daniel is
]nn “interloper” in the treasurer's
office.
l He asks the court to decide that
[ the proclamation issued by the
governor, on which he bases his
| “dictatorship” is illegal.
| e i i
FIGHT ON SPENDING
SHARP IN CONGRESS
(Continued From Page One)
3, stood today at about the half-
I\way mark of a prgiédped (four
| months se:zsion, and it appeared
| that much of the remaining time
lwould be occupied with fiscal
controversies.
With such major jssues ag the
Lonus, farm relief and neutrality
off congressional hands, the two
paramount topics remaining are
taxes and relief. Thave have
been indications officials will seek
to keep the relief appropriations
below $2,000,000,000.
City Court Re-convenes
. s 3
Here This Morning; Will
Complete Regular Term
City court re-convened here this
morning after a week’'s recess,
with the criminal docket slated to
be disposed of this week. Judge
Henry Tuck is on the bench, and
‘Solicitor Stephen Upson is prose
cuting.
R. B. Mcintyre, white man,
charged with leaving without pay
ing his board bill to Mre. 1. T,
Cooper, was found not guilty this
morning, and Milton Allgood,
who plead guilty to possessing
fiquor, was fined $l5O, and given
a 12 months' probation sentence.
"Other cases were disposed of
by orders and judgments.
R s ————
FOR EVERY MEAL
Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
BREAD!
Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON’'S BAKERY
el s miesiiionimsiiuaisis
CARDUI
Cardui is a purely vegetahle
medicine for the relief of func
tional periodic pain, mnervousness
and weakness due to poor nour
ishment. It is in successful use by
thousands of women.
“lI have used Cardui and had
good results from its use,” writes
Mrs. W. E. Barnett, of Taylors,
S. C. “I suffered with cramping
and headaches and would have a
chilly feeling. Sometimes 1 would
feel miserable and have pain more
than a day, and I would be ner
vous. I read of Cardui and de
cided to use it. After taking six
bottles of Cardui, T had less pain
and, was regulated. I feel much
better.” :
‘When such suffering can be
avoided by taking Cardui, isn't
that the common-sense thing to
do? Of course, if it does not seem
to reach the cause of your trou
ble, consult a physician. (ady,;
EDUCATIONAL HONOR
COMES T 0 DEMPSEY
State High School Super-|
visor Made Consulfanf§
of U. S. Commission. |
i
WASHINGTON, D, C—The m~]
ucational Policies Commission an- |
nounced at its headquarters m‘-‘;
fices here today that T. J. T)emp-i
sey, jr., State High School Super- |
visor, and Uniyversity visitor to |
high school, Athens, Ga., has |
been appointed as consultant Px!
officia for the Commission. l
The appointment of a group of |
educational leaders as (~nnsultant.~!
i an important item in the prn-?
gram of the Educatioanl Policies |
Commission. |
The Commission was .'Ann(;inuld{
for a five-year term of office in}
December, 1935 by the joint .'z(‘-;
tion of the National Edur-ntiflni
Agsociation and the Department of
Superintendence to develop lung—E
range planning for the improve- |
‘ment of American schools. ‘
The policies of trm (‘ommfssion'
will be develoned from it con-|
tacte with educational and niviv{
leaders serving as consultantg in
all parts of the country. It is an}
agency of leadershin and service
rather than an agency for hring-l
ing about standardization and |
uniformity. I
The consultants will receive im
portant materials prepared by r)wi
TBducational Policies <(Commission
and will be asked to assist the
Commission by expressing opini
onß on issues submitted, by rais
ing additional jssues to be con
sidered by the Commission, by
disseminating ifs recommendations
and by reporting the conclusions
of important committees of which
;the consultants are members. ]
Primary Tangles and \
Intra - Party Strife
In Political Picture
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
the first such primary in the na«
tion. . John ‘B. - Hurley, a former
Roosevelt man, is among the four
who have filed as unpledged de-;
legates. He declared the New Deal |
policieg “are fraught with danger."l
Father Coughlin, in last night's
broadcast from Detroit. ‘declarddl
that in al but two of the 24 con- |
gressional districts in Ohio, the
union will “endorse either a repub
lican or a democrat on the grounds
that such a candidate has public
ly pledged to support our pringi
ples.”
The forces of Senator Borah
(R-Idaho) first of the republicans
to sek the presidential nomination
by filing in Ohio, increased thelr
pace in New York, The Idahoan’s
supporterg there named 10 cand,x;w
idates for the eonvention delegafiah’
and planned to name more, ’
' The posasibility of a test of
i strength between President Roose
vel and Governor Eugene Tal
madge of Georgia became more re
mote in that state. It wag learned
that a primary with the nameg of
both, which had been ;scheduled
for Wednesday in Plerce county
would be cancelled because of ob
jections to national issueg in lo
cal campaigns,
Democratic troubles developed in
Alpabama, forces oposed to the
naming of deiegates by the stdte
committe planned legal action te
voters in the May primary. The
voters in the may primary. Thu
trouble developed when ithe coms
mitte named delegates. It com
mended the Roosevelt administra
tion but did not instruct he dele
gates.
Ak i
COMPLETE SURVEY
REVEALS PER ACRE
YIELD OF COTTON
Farmers in the 108 one-variety
cotton communities of the state
estimate that last year they got an
average of S3O more for their cot
ton crop than farmers in sur
rounding communities, a survey
completed here today by the Agri
cultural Extension Service shows.
More than 16,600 Georgia farm
ers were members of the organiza
tions last year, which pledged them
to grow only the variety of cot
ton selected by the farmers for
that community. Those farmers
have 250,000 acres in cotton, and
they produce@ about 100,000 bales.
They .got the S3O extra returns,
according to E. C. Westbrook, of
the extension service, because their
specially selected variety of cotton
Igave better than average yilelds
and their cotton sold for a prem
lium because 1t was longer staple
and all the cotton in the com
munity. was of the same variety.
‘Westbrook sayg that farmers in
seven other communities so far
this yvear heve organized onc-var
jety organizations, and that several
other such organizations are
planned.
During the past week one-varie
ty a community organization wers
started at Mayfield in Hancock
County; at Evans, in Col
umbia County; and Lilburn,
in Gwinnette County. Oth
ers organized ‘recently include
County; at Ameriéus, in Sumpter
County:; and a county wide organi
zation has been set up in Schiley,
County. -
BRITISH DIPLOMAT
| INSTITUTE SPEAKER
H o ol ‘
(Continuea rrom Page One)
— : 4
agriculture, and initiating publie’
* EE &My e ,{,N?i, E
pworks. : . \'\q
The tariff was for hoth revenue
and protection, h€ sdid, but was
also_designed to mwhi‘i :
trage. The latter ¥as accomplisn
agreements, such as _Secretary
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Weekly Message to
Farmers of Georgia
From Harry Brown
The greatest problem facing
Georgia farmers today is that of
increasing per acre yields, espec
jally of food 2nd feed crops
Harry L. Brown, director of the
State Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, said today in a weekly mes
cage to the farmers of the state
through the Associated FPress. His
message follows:
“Since 1929 Georgia farmers have
increased the area devoted to food
and feed crops by more than 1,-
790,000 acres. The area devoted
to cotton has, during this fame
period, been reduced more than
1,249,000 acres,
“From the days of the illustri
ous Henry W. Grady, Georgians
why have occupied positions -of
leadership have stressed the fact
that the most ¢tound farm program
is one that provides, as nearly as
possible, the necessary food and
feed supplies for the people and
the livestock on the farm.
“Wide departures on the partof
individual farmers and groups of
farmers from this general policy
have almost invariably resulted
in the arrival at an unsound
economic situation. On the con
trary, most farmers who have re
ligiously followed this policy have
found themselves in a relatively
satis factory economic status.
“The most unfortunate resultof
a too great dependence upon a
one-crop system is represented by
the depletion of soil fertility. The
situation in Georgia in this re
gard can be most emphatically
presented by stating the fact that
if we devoted sufficient acreage to
the production of food and feed
crops to amply supply the Geor
gia farm neads for these com
modities, it would require, if the
per acre vields of these crops is
figured at the 1935 average, all
but approximately one million
acres of the land now in cultiva
tion in the state. :
“It is very apbparent, therefore
that the greatest problem facing
CGieorgia farmers today is that of
increasing per acre yields. This
means not only that the soil fer
tility we still have must be con
served but also that vast areas of
our farm lands must be improved
from the standpoint of producti
vity if we are to ‘successfully
meet the gituation in the future.
“Any farm management pro
gram that does not provide for
the conservation and improve
ment of the soil can ultimately re
sult in but one thing—failure. It
behooves us, therefore, as farm
ers to take care of the soil which
is the chief part of the farmers'
capital stock. The depletion of the
farmers’ capital stock will have
the same effect, and in the same
proportion. as the depletion of
the capital stock of a finanelal
institution.”
1
AT STATION WTFI ’
| Eastern Standard Time |
1450 Kilocycles !
| et e s |
' 4:oo—Paths of Memory. !
; 4:ls—French Hursey—Guitar, 1
| 4:3o—CGeorge Wood. . ’
| 4:4s—Mildred Osburn. |
t s:oo—Daisy Shaw. |
| s:ls—Center Williamson, ‘
2 s:4s—Boswell Sisters. l
| 6:oo—Ben Selvin. |
; 6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Momentsl
| 6:4s—Wayne King.
| 7:3o—Luther Bridgers.
{ 7:ls—Banner-Herald. t
' 7:3o—Athens Jublic Schools. !
| 8:00—Good night. |
; Tuesday Worning |
| B:oo—Sign On.
f B:ol—Program Summary. '
: B:os—Merry Go Round. i
| B:3o—Banner-Herald, |
| B:4s—Fan Mail Man
} 9:oo—Popular Tunes, ’
| 9:3o—Eddie Duchin.
9:4s—Red Nichols. |
10:00—Glen Gray. |
| 10:15—Playing the Song Market.
| 10:30—Tonic Tunes WBS,
| 10:45—Allison and Starr.
| 11:00—Ray Porter-.
| 11: 15—Wayne King.
| 11:30—Co-Ed Hour-.
112:00~~Hill Billy Band.
i Tuesday Afternoon
| 12:00—Carter’s Sketches,
‘12:30-—Little Church in the Wild- |
]‘, Wood.
. 1:00—Bing Crosby. ‘
~ I:ls—Banner-Herald. ;
- I:3o—Dance Rhythms.
! I:4s—Band Music.
2:oo—Pop Concerts. ¥
} 2:3o—Musical Scrapbook. {
2:4s—Rudy Vallee. |
~ 3:oo—Sport Facts. |
- 3:ls—Lane-Prescott Orchestra. |
3:3o—Ruth Etting. !
| 3:4s—Atlanta Georgian G 1o b e!
| Trotter. |
| 4:oo—Kate Smith. !
' 4:ls—Art Gilllham.
| 4:3o—Ben Selvia. ;
s:oo—Vic Arden. y |
s:ls—Mrs. John Taylor. : {
s:3o—Ed Drake. : l
6:oo—Variety Dance. ! ‘
6:3o—Vie Fraser.
6:45-—Louise Mackey.
7:oo—Singing Sam. -
7:ls—Banner- Herald. 7
7:3o—Negro Spirituals.
8:00—Good Night.
425 LISTLESS, AILING?
You y RIL :
g W HEN you feel
77 listless, when
i ;@\ you're thin, or stom
ach gives trouble,
& with gas, or indiges-
T tion, try Dr. Pierce’s
3 g.;& v Golden Medical Dis
. sueeae o covery, If you want
4 4 to put on healthy
you. Read %m“g B McDamiel of
176i—7th Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala., says:
1 ‘was mindown in health and I decided to
jmauammmgq@ ui%
{ y“k“ T ‘m;&ml“
for fim wedical advice. 3
gLegionnaires Install Officers
Of Sons Of Legion Here Sunday
Large Crowd Hears Char-|
ter Presentation Address |
By Col. Whitehead. |
At a meeting held Sunday aft- |
ernoon in the Legion Log Cabin,|
Col. Walter Whitehead, ~ Carlton, |
state vice commander of the Am-|
erican l.egion, presented the char- |
ter to the Allen R. Fleming, Jr. |
Squadron No. 20, Sons of the Arn-!
erican Legion, i
Present in the Cabin were par- |
ents of the sixty-three chqrtor{
members and about 200 I‘l‘iend.~'i
and interested citizens, including |
members of the Legion. \ ‘
Presenting the charter to Cap-|
tain Uly 8. Gunn of the Squad-|
ron, Colonel Whitehead made a|
short talk in which he paid trib- |
ute tp famous Georgians and Ath-!
enians and outlined some of the|
principles and objectives of the‘f
newly organized Squadron. Es-!|
pecially did he emphasize th:xt;
while America wants no war from
any cause, it stands. ready, if‘
war is forced on her, to defend|
herself with every unit of many]
power and resource the country
possesses.
Pays Tribute ‘
Highly did he praise the ym_mg!
men and boys who compose the|
charter membership of the Squad-|
ron, members of Allen R. Flemingt
Post for their progressiveness and’
especially Frank E. Mitchell, chair- I
‘man of the committee, and its
members, D. L. Floyd and J. M»L
Kelley, who directed organizaflon}
work and will supervise the |
Squadron. »
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Post Chaplain M. D
Dunlap, after which Rev. Johnl
Tate led the audience in singing
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two verses of “America’ to mu- |
sic by Jack Dale and his Bulldogl
Orchestra.
The colors were presented by |
Prentice Conway, sergeant-at- 1
arms, with Edgar Eberhart and |
Jesse Stepheng acting @as Post |
Color Guards and Artie Dunaway |
and W. A. Hodgson as Past Color
Bearers. 1.. Dennpis (Penny, jr.i
and D. L. Floyd, jr., were Squad- |
ron Color Guards and ,Charles
Jones and William Wigley werel
Squadron Color Bearers.
Following presentation of the
colors, Post Commander Birdsong
welcomed those attending thol’
meeting and began installation of |
the Squadron officers. Each Poss |
officer installed the corresponding !
officer of the Squadron. i
. Officers Insta'led |
Squadron officers inducted inm}
office were Uly S. Gunn, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gunn, cap-‘
tain; Almon Cook, first lieutenant. |
and his brother, James Cook, sec-z
ond lieutenant, sons of Mr. and?
Mrs. Grace Cook; Dan Magill, ir. |
<on of Mr, and Mrs, Dan H. Ma- |
ill, adjutant; Calvin ‘\Vhee]erl
gon of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Whee-{
ler, finance officer; Edgar Eber- i
hart, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- |
gar T.. Eperhart, chanlain: John!
Driftmier, son of Prof. and Mrs. |
Rudy Driftmier, historian and |
James Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
J. M. Kelley, sergeant-at-arms. !
Installing officers of the Post |
were Commander H. L. Birdson;:‘:}
Tony Camarata, vice-commander;‘
W. B. Hodgson, finance officer;
Mayo C. Buckley, adjutant; Frank‘
. Mitchell, service officer; Bryan
C. Lumpkin, historian and Prén
tice Conway, sergeant-at-arms.
The address by Col. Whitehead
followed installation and Captain
Gunn received the Squadron char-
BRGNS TR T e
RFILE L
GRS 8T T
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1938
Robert A. Lavender
~ Laid to Rest Today
~ In Oconee Cemetery
i Robert A. Lavander, 73, died at
|the home of his sister, Mrs. I,
!Haddock. 1620 Prince avenue, Sat
| urday at 9:30 p. m.
} Mr. Lavender resided at 439 Col
'lege avenue and had been living in
' Athens practically all his life, He
| was ill only a few daya.
{ Funeral services were held this
lafternoon at 2:30 o’clock from
| Bernstein’s Chapel with the Rever
lend Georgg Stone in charge, In
terment was in Oconee Hill Cemes
1 erqy.
M. M, Mewbourne, Estes Holiday,
!Les(el' Oldham, Lamar Laßoon,
Harry Elder and Weldon Wooa
served as pallbearers.
. Survivors are his wife Mrs, Kate
' Lavender; thre daughters, Mrs,
E. L. Morgan, Athens; Mrs. A. J.
Caldwell, Marietta and Mrs. D. F.
Carter, Atlanta: two sons, ™. R.
‘and R. E. Lavender both of Atlan
*m; two sisters, Mrs. I. Haddock
' Atheng and Miss Maude Lavender,
Atlanta; two brothers, WAlliam J.
Lavender, Crawford and L. M,
Lavender, Jackson county,
l Mr. Lavender was born in Jack
| son county. He was well known in
Athens and has many friends who
jare deply grieved to learn of his
| death. Bernstein Funeral Home haa
| charge ”of arangerr:enfi._ : ;
]gtpr from the speaker. ' Captain
‘i Gunn asked the audience to stand
| while the orchestra played the
| Star Spangled Banner, after which
i the colors were retired and Squad
| ron Chaplain Edgar Bberhart, jr.,
| dismissed the gathering with a
‘ prayer. 3
At the conclusion of the meet
| ing delicious punch ,and ‘cakes
were served the guests by mem
bers of the Legion Auxillary, of
which Mys. Jacob Brandt Joel is
president.