Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 1936.
~ FOR CLASSIFIED , ||
ADVERTISING
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dresses must be counted in the |
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for only one Incorrect inser- |
tion. The advertiser should [
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed. E
4LL DISCONTINUANCES must |
be made iln person at THR |
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE |
or by letter. Phone discontinu- |
ances are NOT valid. i
ALL WANT ADS are payable n |
advance. ‘
75 WANT AD 75 T
. |
8 PHONE i
i
For Sale ;
_—_—
REFRIGERATORS i
Be Sure to See Our 1936
Line of Refrigerators. We |
|
Can Save You Money on
Your Purchases. Easy‘
Terms and No Interest!
Charge. Atlantic lce &
Coal Co. i
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in 5~
gallon kits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 75c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, al
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. Al”
‘guaranteeed by the makers. |
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated |
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hard- |
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300. 1*
FOR SALE — Coker's Pedigreed |
Farm Relief Strain No. 2 Cotton |
Seed. These seed will increase
profiit in yield and staple. Gar- |
nett L. Daniel, | {
Seed — Hardware 3
FOR SALE—Onion Plants, Ca.b-H
bage Plants, Maine Grown Seed |
Potatoes, all varieties New Crop |
Garden Seed in bulk. We carry ‘
repairs for Stewart Mule Clip- |
ping Machines. Special prices on j!
all plow repairs. 36-ft. plow |
lines 25¢ pair. Farmers Seed & |
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
East Broad street. |
eMR et -
. .
Paints and Kalsomine |
e e o e s e
- [
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.|
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete, A trial can will prove |
this paint to be as good as|
morfey can buy. If you prefer
cheaper paints be sure to geti
our prices on the Columbia line |
before buying elsewhere. Farm-:
ersß Seed and Hardware Co, |
Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street.
Used Cars for Sale
|
FOR SALE—I93S Ford Tudor. You |
could not find a cleaner one. |
Will sell at bargain, give good |
trade, easy terms. Phone 1822. |
oy s
For Sale—Tractors |
FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor. |
Perfect. Wheel cleats show very
little wear. Attractive price for
quick tale. C., A. Trussell Mo-i
tor Co. ‘
Wanted |
AND SILVER |
HIGHEST PRICES PAID f
IN CASH i
J. BUSH, JEWELER |
165 E. CLAYTON STREET |
ATHENS, GA. -
Lost and Found |
LOST—German Police puppy, l"i
months old. Answers to name|
“Gypsie.” Phone 940-W, |
§
LOST — Thursday, March 12th. |
child’s horn-rimmed glasses in
brown leather case, between |
Madison avenue and Childs street |
school. Name “Bobby Noell” in;
case. Reward. TFhone 528
LOST—Monday afternoon hotweonj
Kast Dougherty street and First
Baptist church or on Clayton
street, child's ring with ruby ::;el.f
Phone 1007. | i
et e e |
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—IS 43 South Lumpkin |
Stret,” $25: 228 Henderson Ave- |
nue, $27.50; B 0 Springdale, 3 |
bedrooms, brick house, $32.50; |
267 Woodlawn, in excellent con
dition, 8 bedrooms and furnace, |
$40.00; 1689 South Lumpkin |
Street, $27.50, Lipscomb-Dear- |
ing-Hutchins, Inc., Phone 345. 1
i
Salesmen Wanted |
LIMITED descitery open for de- |
pendable representative. New |
fast selling item. No competi- |
tion. Write today. Ever-Flow
Sales Corpn., Jacksonville, Fla. |
LBT L TSR has it b St
Female Help Wanted
LADlES—Profitable, permanent. Nn;
canvassing. Full and part-time |
employment. Excellent Oppox‘-i
tunity to become manager. Miqsi
Vogel, Hotel Georgian, between
10:80 om. to 1, and 4 p.m. to §,
Thursday and Friday. |
Carden Plowing ‘
\
FOR GARDEN PLOWING call
752-W. ngro man with mule
works for 35c¢ per hour, :
'_'_:‘l = ST RSSO ) RO
Pa, “..and to my
3| wife | give,
s bequeath
and devise . . . WHAT?”
‘Can | answer this question
alone? If not, who can help me?
Hadn't | better see the PRU
DENTIAL MAN?"
C. G. ECKFORD
—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
ANY AMOUNT UP TO
SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
® Your Own Signature
® Automobiles
® Endorsement
® Household Goods
Small Monthly Payments
Absolute Privacy — No Delay
A SIMPLIFIED LOAN SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— il
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
*_
.. .01 A, B e A
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
RTR R R S TRARRS NP TST
———.—-_.._____M——————M
!‘ AWNKNINGS
//l‘ \\\ MADE TO MEASURE AND
// INSTALLED
7 PORCH WINDOWS AND
| /l,lfl’l 2 y; FREE Ess-rTItt)«&iEFsRooNNTsREQuasT
Nly CRAWFORD
MM % COAL & MATTRESS WORKS
ASARAL % —PHONE 157—
Carburetor Repairs
By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
THENS BATTERY and
A SERVICE CO. INC.
DR. TAYLOR
..« DENTIST...
8 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
—PHONE 531—
Good Dental Work at Reasonable Prices
26972 N. LUMPKIN ST.—ATHENS, GCA.
BOXED STATIONERY - - -49 c
White Vellum Finish
60 SHEETS — 50 ENVELOPES
Bridge Talley Cards - - - 15cdozen
Bridge Score Pads - - - - 10ceach
GIFT WRAPPING PAPER — ATTRACTIVE
DESIGNS
SEALS AND RiBBONS
BIRTHDAY CARDS
GET-WELL CARDS
FRIENDSHIP CARDS
ANNIVERSARY CARDS
Greeting Cards for Every Occasion
“Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards”
~ The
McGregor Co.
| SEEDS — PLANTS
/All Varieties Garden, Field
'and Flower Seed. Onion
' and Cabbage Plants.
'Phone 1066—-We Deliver
- CITIZENS PHARMACY
| SPRING SPECIALS
Pts. Milk Magnesia _ 39c¢
| Pts. Rubbing Alcohol 25¢
| Pts. Extract Vanilla . 89¢
- Pts. McKesson’s
| Antiseptic . . .. ..‘49c
' MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
b ![!l!'}! =
¢l LI 75
N
"@ifi@@‘;\
NS
A
) I/
T W) l/ j%'\ 5
MOVING — PACKING
STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Announcements |
FOR CORONER !
I hereby announce that I am al
candidate for the office of Coroneri
of Clarke county, and will be gov-|
erned by the rules and regulations;
of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic party. Your vote and |
influence will be greatly appreciat-l
ed. i
BERT L. BEUSSEE. |
| FOR CORONER !
I respectfully announce by can- |
didacy for Coroner of Clarke coun- ‘
[t)', Georgia, in the Democratic pri- |
mary to be held April 21, 1936, sub- |
[ject to the rules and regulations{
for said election. !
1 earnestly solicit the vote and |
lsupport of the citizens of the coun- |
‘[ty, and if elected will fulfill the|
duties of the office to the best of!
|my dbility and accordisg to law. |
i Very respectfully, , ’
; WILLIAM LOUIS MUNDAY.
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89c
‘Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDCE PHARMACY
DR. W. M. BURSON
—VETERINARIAN—
-130/, OCONEE STREET
PHONE 1661
RESIDENCE PHONE 1674
ISAAC M. ALMAND
INSURANCE
LIFE AND CASUALTY OF
TENNESSEE
202 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
Phone 1988
e e
e \\\\\‘\‘l'iv/,""/' 5
T
= 72 = T
W 7% .7~ 77 ~ NN
RESULTS COUNT!
Like the hen, we believe in let
ting folks know about the things
‘ we've done weil. “There it is!”
. ~says mother hen, ‘when her good
| job’s done. “There it is"—say
we, pointing to the many evi
| dences of our good and faithful
Dry Cleaning Service. As we
have served others, so can we
serve you! Surely, promptly,
inexpensively.
FINDLEY
DRY CLEANERS
—PHONE 9293—
sic ]
,‘A(,";
L
"
e '4:»_‘-_ T 3
{CREECH
s - COAL -
YADE M& ~ : "D
1 THE FLORENCE CO.
1e g W
)T
|
| There Is No Fee
| On Your Loan
‘| with us for any of the
| following items:
Penalty for payment before
due, nor service fee during
i life of loan. Nor fee for in
surance of loan,
No delay or a lot of red tape
in closing loan,
Athens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
] PHONE 1521
ELECTRICAL 1
__SUPPLIES — SERVICE e 3
W.A. MATHIS «
§GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER E
m
N —
SCREENS ---CALL 1286
MADE TO ORDER. CABINET WORK AND OFFICE
FIXTURES A SPECIALTY
ATHENS CABINET & MILLWORK COMPANY
141 WEST CLAYTON STREET
CHARM CHATS, BY CYRENA VAN GORDON-—SE C?ND OF FOUR ARTICLES T
“I” Blinds Others to Your Charm
Charm is natural to some peo
ple, but more must acquire
that golden asset of person- |
ality. Cyrena Van Gordon called i
a timed “ugly duckling” as a '
child, has become a famed
hostesg and opera star in. spite
of early handicap. In this
second of four "“Charm Chats” I
she Juggests qualities that’ :
should bhe cultivated to develop !
charm and discusses netables
~ who exemplify these qualities,
Y CYRENA VAN GORDON
~ Metropolitian and Chicago Opera
1 Star
| Written for NEA Service
. If vou would have people like
ryou. stamp out egotism and selfish
‘néss from your nature. i
' The mighty *“I” is probably
charm’s greatest foe. Curb your
own tongue, learn to draw others
out and sublimate your interests
'to theirs in conversation. Your
interests may best be served by
’flemo’nstrating vour friendliness
and for this, it is not half so im
portant to be interesting as to be
’ interested.
Many persons think that if they
depreciate themselveg enough they
will rid themselves of the curse of
egotism. This is entirely false.
Some of the most egotistical per
song I have ever known were thnao'
who lamented long and loudly
personal defects. |
P ——— - -
I There is no room for selfishness
in the truly charming person. The |
jobholder, the housewife, the prima
donna or the ecelebrity in any field
who thinks only of herself is des
tined to bitter disappointment |
{ sooner or later, |
Shall I tell you about one wom
an noted in the big city of New
York for charm? She is Fanny
|Hurat‘. one of the most modern
iwbmen 1 know, .as well ag one of
the most charming. Fanny and T
| were girlhood friends in Hamilton,;
!Q. and I have yet to hear heri
Iniiakc\ any referencé to fer out
i standing succesa ag a novelist and
[writer, She never talks about her
!s'fi of her_ work unless you pin her
| down. 1 think you could know her
for months and never discover that
ishe wag a writer, except, perhaps,
i from her great store of general in
| formation.
Laughter is Charm Asset
- Next to egotism, envy ‘and jeal
ousy probably are charm’s greatest
foes. A person who giveg vent to
|vflieir .emotions only makes herself
l}%pmus and her friends and
loved ones actutely uncomfortable.
l', 4lf you can’t bear to see the vne
you love take interest in or be of
iffterest to another, there ig some
g).l,ng fundamentally wrong.
I> Jealousy is truly an admission
{ofiyour lack of confidence in your
| jo7 GIFTS FOR :
’ ALL OCCASIONS
| Are Prized When
| Bought From .
| 4. BUSH, Reliable Jawster,
| 20 Yearg in Business in
| the Same Stand
; 165 EAST CLAYTON BT.
i__________.—_———————————‘
i INSURANCE
| FIRE LOSSES
| Paid for 30 Years
g in Athens
; JESTER
PR R o i st
" Railroad Schedules
| SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
| Arrival and Departure of Traint
l Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washingtor
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M. ¢
8:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
| 95k Po M Alr Conditioned.
‘wavo for Atlanta, South and West
| 4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for filbqrton, Greenwood
Monroe, N, C. '(Local.)
| 10:650 A. M.
4:58 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
! Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 am
No. 12 tor Gainesville—lo:46 a.m
Arrive Athons:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
i Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
{ and 4:16 p.m.
| Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00
p.m.
’ Arrive Athens Daily
i 12:36 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
: SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i ODeparts— —Arrives
! Lula—North—Bouth
| 7:86 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
{ 1:30 p.m. 4:26 p.m.
! J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
i Telephons 81
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
! Daily Except Sunday
| Prajn 60 Leaves Athens.ll:oo a.m
lrram 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m
. A
P Se " G : i 8
e e L
L o & .}v,_:j;;:(tfa‘,‘:?f%::k 2
R o W’?W& b s
b PR T X e L
T TR i R
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BA R 3
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I -f::i’-ié;!;i:?;f:%?;?;‘:}i;'\,;,, e > :
ChE e
CS e 3
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& .2 A #
TR s :;‘ s .~( G v
e R 3
,-f":i‘?:i.— fl R K G 7
b e Goned R o g
TR i i j’ gy
ey g B g 8 G
s, # uae 3"' o Bagn ik 3
KATHERINE HEPBURN
when minxy still is lovable
Iself and your powers. !
| Seems to me nagging ought to!
come in here, too. No really charm- |
,h\g woman ever nags. Her hus
band, sweetheart or children may
be forgetful and at timeg even in
consilerate, but she can forgive
and. forget—especially forget, If
Ishe is really ingenious, as well as
|charming, she can usually contrive
to get done what she wants donw
anyway. ?
And-—do: you laugh enough? All
great-hearted people laugh, have
the ability to laugh, too, at them
selves, at the worlda and at fate.
i 'This does not mean that you
lare to go around with a perpetual
E!’ollyannn grin, elthe'r. But lt’you!
! must weep, stay away from your’
| friends while voure doing it.
"I Hepburn is Charm ‘Exception l
Though you do ndt need to bhe
bealitiful to we lovable, you should
make the most of yourself.
Katherine Hepburn, the motion;
picture actress, is the only woman
I know who can, on occasion, look
and act like a minx and still ap
i pear charming. And even she is
| abandoning torn overalls and hob-l
'inail boots for the blandishments of |
| well-tailored elothes, her pmka‘
having helyed to prepare the way |
| for success, |
! Most women-—this includes cele-‘
|'brities and the average woman —
Ineed to make use of every possible
aid to beauty and charm. !
| If you are untidy and your cloth
‘les look ag if you'd serambled into
{them on the way to a fire, yéu may
! be a diamond in the rough but your
! charme will go unnoticed. You
’do not have to be expensively
dressed, but you should at least
be neat and well-groomed.
Dress as well ag you can afford
to dress. Buy clothes with simple
lines, appropriate to the occasions
on which you expect to wear them
and in colors that are becoming
to you. Many department stores
lnow employ 'stylists whose 'sole‘
lrunctlon is to guide customers in
choice of apropriate clothes. If mcb‘
facilitiez are not available, try var-|
ioug colors out on yourself under‘
daylight and again under artificial
light. Some may make you ap
pear sallow ‘and-emaciated in day
light, but under artificial light |
will cause you to look radiant —
or the order may be reversed. |
TR - |
Let Cosmetics Help You |
Don’t scorn the services of ex
perts who may make you more at
tractive. Those who harp on
“naturalness” simply don't Kknow
what they are talking about. It{
men were natural, they would be
‘wearing beards to their knees,
My advice i& to improve upon na-]
ture. If your hair is straggly, get
‘a permanent. If your eye-lashes
are bleached out, darken them. If
vour rouge and lipstick add gparkle
to your eves, use them. 4
Take good care of your person.!
Brush your teeth and see your
| dentist regularly. There ig sumeJ
thing pathetic about a snaggly
toothed person. |
Don't ‘wear Trun-over heelg or:
stockings with runs in them, or
dresses and blotiseg with pins where
snaps and buttons should be. |
If you can afford a good perfume
use it. But avoid cheap scent.
Once you are dressed, hair a.r-]
ranged, make-up on, forget about|
your appearance. No charmlng’i
person constantly fidgets, pulls and'
daubs at herself in public. |
Don't make unnecessary move- |
ments of any kind. Toying a.ndi
’picking at things makes you appear|
confused and ill at ease. It irri-|
Itates many onlookers, :
R T i
| Kay Francis Always Poised ,
l An impression of repose, serenity !
{and reserve power and strength is{
i the essence of poise, and poise i 3
|one of charm’s chief assets. Kay |
| Frances, of screen vame has re
’markablc poise wheth{;r on or off
stage.
Before she decided to go into
pictures, Miss Francis wag a secre
|tary to an important business exe-!
; cutive. In a way, she has kept on
|{being a businesg woman; by golngl
abeut things in a business-like andi
assured way. i
Incidentally, and this is often Jus(k
ag important to poise as to effi-|
ciency, Miss Franecis is notoriously
prompt. If she has an appolnt-;
ment, she keeps it to the minute.|
She says that when ghe is late shei
becomes physieally upset. |
There is & story told of an exe |
cutive who knew her well and had|
an appointment with her at 2/
o'clock. When she appeared his|
clock said 2:10, With a t::‘m" of|
irapatience he changed minute |
hand to read 2 o'clock, and said:
“This glock evidently runs fast
2 sE~ P :
) 2 B
B
< VL
X b o
p | Ko %
) ¢ o 4
PRt s A
) é :
s i
. i s
eo R 3
:"’f'? R |
R SR e |
ek ¢ o
5 R 8 E
5 :I'. 2 R 2
o % S
St et Rs e
Hw L A
BN TR e g
e 3
& 5 i
o g
o
3 A
H b
et .:3 % g = ® S ! o
(S g Al
KAY FRANCIS
poised and punctual charmer
Better have it regulated tomor
row.” He knew Kay Francis was
never late! :
Tomorrow: The importance of 2
pleasant speaking voice.
KA kst ‘
Clarke Committee Will
Urge State Primary at
~ Its Meeting Tomomw'
|
} - (Continued From Page One)
S — !
[termined to meet thig week andg
issue a formal @¢all for a ;mm-.l
ential primary. Twenty-five or
more of the state committee Md‘l
organized themselves and = were
prepared to meet and issue the
cali which would have been legal
due to the fact that the rules of
the state committee provide '‘that
‘twenty-five members comprite a
' quorum. |
| The latest move of ‘the Talmadge
| forces on the state committes, it
‘:is said, is to evade a primary but
|to name a “Roosevelt” delegation.
| While this delegation ‘would be
Inmninally for, President Roosevelt,
| in reality it would be influenced,
|or dominated, by Governor Tal
‘madge and ready to aid the gover
nor .in his anti-Rogsevelt activi
| ties at the national convention, :if
I'he should be lucky ~enough to be
| seated,
; The Clarke County Committee,
when it meets tomorrow, 'is pre«
pared to adopt resolutions urging
the state committee to call a
| preferential primary so as to as
| sure selection of a genuine Roose
i velt delegation to the national
convention. The Clarke county
members on the state committee
will be urged to vote for a pri-
Imary. when the state committee
| meets. :
| The Clarke members on _the
! gtate committes are Chairman
| Rowe, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
| and Tate Wright, the Ilatter a
:staunch supporter of Prefldqnt
| Roosevelt and one of the Roose
ivelt leaders on the state executive
committee, Mr. Wright was one
]or the organizers of the Roosevelt
| movement within the state.com
mittee to issue a call for the com
mittee to meet. this week for the
.)purpose of ecalling a preferential
[prlmar_v and thus forestall the
iTalmadge ‘effortg to “capture” the
delegation to the national conven
!tion and employ it against the
‘present national Democratic ad-
Iministration The call of Chair
{ man Howell, however, superseded
’Hm contemplated call by some of
| the Roosevelt supporters on the
astate committee.
g Clarke county, always an anti
| Talmadge community, has been
Istrongly for President Roosevelt
{ before and after his nomination by
i the national convention in 1832
;and there has never been any
| doubt about how it stands in the
| efforts of Governor Talmadge to
idifit'l'edif the Democratic adminis
{ tration now in control of the na
tional government. And no diffi
]cu!ly is expected when the county
l committee meets tomorrow to
F. H. A. LOANS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR
RE-FINANCING OF HOMES NOW AVAILABLE!
You can depend on your government to protect you against
excessive fees and high interest, g
Let Your Rent Money Finance a Loan for Your Home
What Monthly Rentats Will Amount to in 10 Years at
6 Per Cent Interest:
$20.00 Monthly . . . $3,163.31 $35.00 Monthly . . . $5435.92
$25.00 Monthly . . . $3,954.20 $40.00 Monthly . . . $6,326.75
$30.00 Monthly . . . $4,745.07 $45.00 Monthly .-, . $7,117.61
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
INSURANCE COMPANY
i e
—RETIREMENT ANNUITIES
—NON-CANCELABLE INCOME
—LIFE —ACCIDENT ~HEALTH
e Qe
C. GILBERT ROBERSON, Dist. Afint
SHACKELFORD BLPG. -~ TELEPHONE 1713
PAGE SEVEN
adopt resolutions officially voicing:
the attitude of the Demoerats of
this county. A
. Are Unexcited
Roosevelt leaders in Clarke
county ‘have never heen excited or
doubtful about how this county
would g 0 when a preferential pri
mary is called. The gentiment here
is s 0 strong for Roosevelt gnd al
ways has been, that no “mission
-ary” work has been necessary te
‘maintain the huge Roosevelt ma
jority here, Consequently, the ac
‘tivities of several Roosevelt lead
-ers who re:ide in Clarke have been
directed largely to assisting the
istate Roosevelt organization in its
-efforts ty force the Talmadge
state committee to call a prefer
‘ential primary, Several of the
. Roosevelt leadery here are of state
lwido prominence and (influence
‘arnd their views have great weight
,‘wi?h the Democrats throughout
' the state and they are recogrized
{ by those high in the national ad
| ministration as persistent and ef
| fective supporters of President
i Roosevelt and of long-standing
[ service to the Demoeratic party. .
‘ To Make Tiecuest
l As soon as the county committee
i sonvenes it will receive a committee
! representing the Roosevelt sup
| porters in this county. The com
| mittee, which will be comprised of
| Mr. Shackelford and Mr. Wright,
lwill request the county committee
ito adopt resolutions urging the
state committee to call a prefer
ential primary and tp request the
Clarke members on the committee
to vote for such a primary when
the committee meets April 15, It
is reliably understood that a
member of the Clarke county
Ivnmmlttee wil] promptly introduce
'resoluuons embodying the request
of the committee, which will rep~
resent the views of a large ma
‘ jority of the Democrats of the
i county and the resolytidhs will be
l passed.
Roosevelt supporters point out
| that the action of the Clarke com
' mittea tomorpow will simply give
an official stamp to which :a
:recognlzed as decidedly the senti
lment of this county toward call
ing a preferential primary and
| there is no doubt about the reso
|jutions being prorptly adopted
! and sent to the state committee.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
LOBBY FLOOR
W. 0. FIELDS,
PROP.
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