Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 24, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR-A, Image 12

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR-A ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturaay ana Sunaay And on_Sunday llorning by Athens Publishing Co., Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter. TELEPHONES Business Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.,, 75 News Department and Society ~ .. .. .. s+« «+ ~1216 Earl B. Braswell .. ~ .. Publisher and General Manager B B i e . ey ek a e BNOR Bryan C. Lumpkin' ~" .. .. .. .. .. Managing Bditor . _National Advertising Representatives Chas. ﬂ.%ddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Ol South Building; Atlanta, Volunteer Building. Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news &bulhgq‘ therein. All rights of republicacon of special ,_uﬁa.tc s al‘gq ragerved. Leased Wire of the Assoclated Press with the Lead- B Features and Comics of the N.E.A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance) l%w e ..l e R RN .on L S B et phan a 8 Whlee MOULRS. .. .. -+ 45 o 3 @iey s gs ve 00 08 1.65 O SUONED ~ . . L. 7 ¥siad Shfekihe By sviee on BB B WURSE hoo o BToss o sseite nh ttess AAB ' < SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY RMAIL Subscriptions. on R.F.D,. rautes and in Towns within $0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions beyond 60 miles from Athens must be paid for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 10c ll))' week, s g Subsecribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before 7 p. m,, daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint :t irregular delivery in order to receive attention same ay. v A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Hold up my goings in thy paths, that my footsteps slip not.—Psalms 17:5. God should be the object of all our desires, the end of all our, affections, and the governing power of our whole gouls,—Massillon. CATTON'S COMMENT BY BRUCE CATTON Overtures toward peace between the Commiittee for Industrial Organization and the Ameriacn iFed eration of Labor, however embryonic and ineffec-i tual, arouse hope that America’s prolonged labor confliect soon may be terminated. | As o pawn between two bitterly opposing forces, each striving for dominance, the workingman has Leen the real loser in the year-long conflict. With | a breight era of industrial prosperity near, firm establishment of business upon a definite road 1o yecovery has been impeded, if not Dlocked, by a tur bulent labor situation. : | A team will never accomplish much if energy is wasted pulling against each other. Achievement i 3 possible only when forces coordinate, in harmonious and united effort. Ilf a wagon bogs down in sand, ‘two horses may lunge against their collars until exhausted, churn ing up a great flurry of dust without ever moving the load. But two lighter, better trained and dis ciplined animals can move the wagon with com parative ease, if they pull together. If their avowed principles be fact, both the C. 1. O. and the A. I, of L. are striving for the same goal, the improvement ot laboring conditions and a just distribution of industrial profits. But in place of united action toward fulfillment of that aim, the past year has seen factional battles, fraught with violence, for the right to control. Taking no sides In the controversy, the average individual can easily see the gigantic waste of effort that might have been put to better use. That there are convincing arguments for organiza tion along the iines laid down by the C. 1. 00, is undoubtedly true. And equally admissable are the jontentions of the A. k. of L. that the course of action it has pursued in organization is sound. But there is no truth, no basis in fact or reason that one faction, and one alone should be supreme, dominant in every instance. If labor would reach the goals it has set for itself it will be necessary for the leaders of these two great organizations to sit down, in amiable conference, each granting con cessifms, each agreeing on “spheres of influence’” and control, Only in this way can American labor achieve greatness, ; | Not long ago there were wild rumor's of a slaugh ter of Italians at Makal in Ethioria. It would now appear that they were not true, or at least that they were exaggerated. i L Yet even the rumor appears to have had some foundation, for Rome now officially announces that 102 Italian troops including 44 officers were Killed in September by native attacks in the highlands of Ethiopia. . Official figures now give the Ttalian dead in Ethiopia as some 4,000 soldiers and add more than 1,400 laborers. = Strong groups of “bandits,” the official reports state, were “literally destroyed.” We know all about those “bandits” in the United States, having fought them in the Philippines and in Nicaragua with unhappy results. ‘When, if ever, the expected raw materials and metals start moving from Ethiopia to Italy, there will be a little itom on the debit side of the ledger: 5,400 Italian boys dead. How much cotton and gold and fruit will it take to malke the ledger bal ance? That, ohe presumes, Mugsolini himself will decide. ‘ The best mews in a long time is the fact that the Farm Credit Administration will call and retire more tnan $70,000,000 worth of Federal Land Bank bond issues November 1 without refunding. That ih,,lnate&d of paying them off by new borrowings, they can now borrow more easily later in an emer short-term loans which should be paid as soon as further loans are pard off by farmers. This is all to the good. First, farmers are paying off their debts, at seme banks faster than they were paying them in 1929, Second, it means that more of the income of many farmers can now go to buying things instead of to paying interest. Third, the governm.nt has less interest to pay. Fourth, these farmers, whose farms are now debt free, have a protection against the future in that they can now borrow more easily later n an emer agency. Fifth, it decreases the general load of debt which presses down so heavily on general recovery. It will be a great da when the treasury itself can make the same announcement regarding the general federal debt. e Welcome news for big game hunters is the gov ernment’s offer to provide deer, elk, or buffalo— ready for the nimrod—at varying prices. Joreed by drouth apd grasshopper plagues, and resultant food shortages on game preserves to re duce its herds, the U. S. Biological Survey }ro vides an opportunity for the city-bred “Buffalo Bill” to shoulder his trusty gun, ride comfortably to the happy hunting ground, bag his kill and ship it home, without any of the usual discomforts of hunting expeditions. - No more climbing mountains,” breaking through miles of brush: no more vain attemrts to stalk elusive deer: no more dodging bullets from high powered rifles of other mnone-toc-careful hunters. Results are guaranteed. And, when the hunter points proudly to the mounted head of his prize, and relates a long tale of hardships, endless tracking, " and desperate adventure, who can deny it? Not the S qut—;—whlch rrovides the quarry; the hunt !"ﬂm“ h"-‘)@: Biues ol kil Pras - Horses are able to go for months without laying 5 07 & "uvﬁu them with a muscular me _chaiem .that allows the animnl o vest his legs SENATOR G. EVERETT MILLICAN I At the last session of the General As §sembly ot Georgia, Senator Millican in ityoduced a bill providing for a Constitu ‘tional amendment creating an additional senatorial distriet for this state composed lof Fulton county. The bill was passed land the people of Georgia voted for the ‘amendment which created the new dis ‘trict to be known as the Fifty-second dis ‘trict. The old district was the Thirty {ifth district and was made up of Fulton, ‘Henry and Clayton counties. In the special election Wednesday for a senator for the new district, Senator iMillican was elected which was right and proper on the part of the people of Ful-} iton county. In fact, no one should have ‘opposed Senator Millican. He sacrificed ‘his own interest in providing a way for 'the creation of a new district entirely for Fulton county so that in the future the ipeople of Atlanta and Fulton county ’could have a senator without complica ‘tions arising from any other counties. But several candidates opposed him which, no ' doubt, must have caused him more or less !concern. Senator Millican deserved reelection; he is an able and conscientious represen tative and has made a record to be proud of. The voters of Fulton would do well and serve their own interest by keeping him in that office without opposition, asi long as he desires tn serve. | BLACK GUM WOOD A recent announcement from Dr. C. H. Herty of the perfection of a process for the manufacture of paper from black gum wood has created much interest in those sections of the state where the black gum is plentiful. Dr. Herty is quoted as saying: “We expect to extend our studies as to other semi-hardwoods, such as tupe io, sweet gum, maple and poplar”. If this variety o 1 wood is found to be adapt able to the manufacture of newsprint, it will add considerably to the production aiready being turned out from pine. However, we must remember that if the source of supply of wood is retained, it is absolutely mecessary that a perma nent program of reforestration be adopted in this state. With the building of sev eral mills, it is essential that sufficient material be grown to supply the demand of production. With such investments al ready made and other mills in the course of construction, unless raw material can be had, the industry will soon dry up and cease to be profitable. Besides the reforestration program, the farmers in this state should plant trees on every acre of idle or waste land. If paper manufacture is to become a stable and profitable industry, it must have a source of supply that is unlimited. REVIVAL OF THE K.K.K. | Since the issue of the Ku Klux Klan was drawn into the fight against Judge Hugo Black, recent appointee to the United States Supreme Court, that organ ization has commenced a nationwide cam paign for new members. It is alleged that the occurrence has increased the member ship by thousands in all sections of the country. Whether the claims are true or not can only be determined by future de velopments. It is an admitted fact that the membership of the Klan, at the pres ent time, is far below that of a few years ago. Certainiy is this true as relates to the Southern states. . WOMEN ARE SUCCESSFUL BANKERS Recent years have brought a new era| in the field of business activities for wom en. Egpecially is this condition true as relates to the banking business. When women first entered business they were looked upon as an experiment and more of camouflage than the real honest to goodness business executives. However, the experiment proved to be a success and showed that women were as well guali-| fied to perform the duties and functions in the various fields of commerce and in-. dustry as were the men, Banking was one department of com-' merce that women dared to tread. , They ‘were discouraged from entering this line of business being informed that running a lbank successfully was purely a man’s job and not intended for women to ‘“mess” lwith. This opinion, however, has been | exploded and today some of the leading rand successful bankers are women. The interest shown in this line of business by the women has grown potentially and in many of the great banking institutions of ‘the country, women may be found occu-! 'pying prominent and important positions.l Not long ago, the Association of Bankl ' Women met in Boston. At this meeting it *was surprising to find the number of women in attendance who had succeeded in that field and become ranking officers in many of the leading institutions of the} country. Possibly two of the most outstandingi banking women of today are Miss Anne Houston Saddler, of New York, assistant secretary of the Bank of Manhattan Com pany and Mrs. Anna G. Roussel, of New Orleans, a southern woman, who is now {branch manager of the Hibernian Nation ‘al Bank, one of the largest institutions in ithe country There are many other women iscattered over the country holding impor tant offices of trust in the various bank ing institutions. These are only a few examples of the success of women who have made their way to the top in the banking field, which goes to show that women are talented, re sourceful and possess executive ability that fits them for coping with the men in business and professions in a creditable ARG -SRMN Baatper, e - THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG'A"V___: AUTUMN, 1937 : TR T e > £,/ oFv K ,‘ @ i ¥ g s y g *E\Q':@e- SEEED 2 : % /; f\;..; , T ::5!. | : LA SAD - ‘ e ‘ ;9 4 otv'!h’*'j Vi I; i :ﬂ;-,” /, ; . L o \/ MRrst| : o AL x N, Y R e : Gl s S~y i = ; Ay CORE TR e DID IT EVER OCCUR TO “U” A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING— NOT MUCH OF ANYTHING I "By HUGH ROWE I] ————— e ——— S —————— M Ot 8 e e | A fellow asked us yesterday } why some one did not start a “bug” racket business in Ath ens. He said that it was bet ter than a lottery for making money. ‘ So it'is, no doubt, but we told him that we did not know any one here who was mean enough to engage in such a money separat ing business. “Well,” 'he sald, “you just don't keep up ‘with things. People here buy tickets every day and some of them have been lucky. I konw several who have won prizes running up int‘o dollars and they have been paid off, too.” That sounded mighty good, but the “know all” friend could not tell just how many had tost their dollar bills, and said nothing about it. Strange as it may seem, one never hears about the loser; it is always the win -Iner. That is why people love to gamble, ' 5 “We see by the papers,’ that a group of the higher-ups in the “bug” game in Atlanta, plead guilty and were fined and some of them received . chaingang sentences. However, it appeared that the officials were looking for how mucen money they could get out of the gang, as the sentences were suspended. In other words, the trials and yleas of guilt were nothing more than a license, “Plead guilty, pay a fine and run on, and maybe in a few months, we will haul you up again and assess you another penalty, just to help keep the expenses paid up.” ¥From the pictures that ap qpeared in the Atlanta newspapers, the “bug” operators were happdy. Their faces wreathed in smiles, they looked prosperous and ready to go again. Well, we guess the “‘bug” racket is like other vices, a fine license and a suspended sentence for appearance sake. However, Atlanta is a big city and many people who go there are not only suckers, but they seek something “peppy”’ and out of the ordinary from ‘ wnat they are accustomed to { at home. It is all right to have yourl pockets picked, knocked down | and run over, held up and rubbed,l but if it occurred in the home town it would cause an uprising! of these people that would bring on an insurrection and the ﬁringl of tne entire police force. \\'o| are glad, however, that our com munity is free from all such games, criminals, and other things that destroy the morals of a com munity. Come to think about it, Athens 1s a 2 mighty good place in which to live. If we had the op-| portunity to trade it off, we do not know a place in the country that we would swap it for. i We have just been reading Editor Sam Woods' Rotary News for this week, It is an 1 interesting publication and there is always something in 1 its columns worth while. | We notice on the front page there is a write-up of a new imemher. Fain Slaughter, “a born! ‘and bred” Athens boy, wWho has made a success. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter, of this city, popular and promi nent faimly. But lisre is what! Sam has to say of Fain: ’ . “Fain Slaughter was born m] ~ Athens on March 30th, 1904, and his education also started and OUT of the NIGHT BY MARION WHITE Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc. CAST OF CHARACTERS ] Priscilla Pierce—heroine, young woman attorney. } Amy Kerr—Cilly’s roommate and} murderer’s victim, Jim Kerrigan—Cilly's fiance. Harry Hutchins—Amy’s strange visitor, i Sergeant Dolan—officer assign-‘ ed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr. | Yesterday: Ciliy bluffs Mrs. Hunter, who confesses that her husband is not a crippie but inatoaqt feigned paralysis in an accident to collecy $50,000 from a hit-and-run driver. CHAFTER XXIIt Long before dawn on Thursday the rain started; by 9 o'clock it had settled to a dismal, depress ‘ing downpour. Alone in her apart ment, Cilly shivered, not so much from the cold as from the pene trating gloom. Though she could not foresee it, this was to be the most eventful day of her life; per- | haps it was the premonition wh ch' lprovoked this quivering of her nerves. However, she could not know that. She thought it was @ good day for the blues, and would have welcomed the happy release of work at the office, But there were other things which to attend Most of all, she had te see Ser geant Dolan, even if it mean | waiting at police headquarters aUJ ;day. They could be no more deso late than her own rooms, and not inem‘ly as lonely. After a gquick breakfast, she put lon a warm Wwoolen dress, one which had been held over from lthe previous winter pending the ' emergency of just such a day as ‘thls. Then, fortified against the | elements by a long raincoat and waterproof hat, she ventured downtown. 1t was not quite 10 o'clock when she reached police headquarters. ended in the Classic City. Public schools and Athens High were the first steps, and a commerce department degree at the Univer sity of Georgia, in 1925, captured another sheepnskin Tor him. February 6th, 1929, was another important event in his life when Miss Lucile Jackson of Jackson, 'Ga., became hs wife, They were married in Atlanta. Out at 1640 Prince avenue, where they reside, are two other members of the family, Fain, jr.,, and William Nat Slaughter. ; { “After leaving the University of Georgia, Fain Slaughter “for ten years headguartered in Atlanta, where he ‘was connected with the Retail Credit company; however, he missed the old home port, came back to Athens and is pres ident and owner of the Athens Credit” Exchange at 201 Shackel ford building. He is a member of the Methodist church and Sigma Chi fraternity.” " “This,” writes F. B. C., “is a true anecdote, told me by the next door neighbor’s boy, who enlisted and served through the World War”: “ was doing my watch on the desk of an A. E. F. troopship carrying overseas a cargo of col ored troors. A smooth-faced mu latto came slowly toward me and asked: ‘Do you think we ‘will evah git to France, Mr. Officer? “«Certainly,” 1 replied. ‘I have been over there and back four or five times already. Why do you ask a question like that? “‘We-a-a-1, I doant Eknow—l've been up heah foah mawnins now —and we are alwaye right i the A yotthful officer ushered her into a small ante-room off the sam® corridor as the meeting room which had held the investigaticp the day before, Sergeant Dolan, tte officer explained, wag busy for the moment, but would see her shortly. She sat down to wait. The door into the corridor was left open, so that she could watch those who passed by. Beyond the door, she heard a woman sobbing, and the low murmur of a man's voice of fering reassuring comfort. There was sSomething familiar in the voice, ‘low-pitched though it was. She watched the door for their approach. The woman was mak ing an effort: to control hersell now; the sobs ceased, only the sharp intake of steadying breaths was audible, They passed the door, directly in line of Cilly's vision, She sat up suddenly. The man was Harvey Ames! And the woman who leaned against him, her face hidden in one of hig voluminous handker chiefs, was the one who had fled the Bayview Apartments two days before: . . . Mrs. Wheeler! Cilly walked to the door and stared after them. There was something gently pathetic in their attitude, and she felt a warmth of sympathy toward them, despite the knowledge that they had defied the conventions. “Ciood morning, Miss Pierce!” Cilly turned abruptly to face S rgeant Dolan. . “Been waiting for me long?” he asked. His voice was matter-of fact and brusk; Cilly thought it lacked the rather cordial friendli ness of other occasions. But per haps she imagined that. He led the way back into the small ante room, shutting the door behind him. “We can talk in here as well as any place,” he observed. “I see youw've located Mrs, Whee ler?” Cilly mentioned. She resumec the same chair she had occupiec these several minutes. “yes, Ames brought her in this meoerning.” Dolan sat down oppo gite her. “The old story. Ames and his wife haven't hit it off for years, and Mrs. Wheeltr's the other woman. Ameg has children, and he's fearful of the scandal. I feel sort of sorry for them. . . " “I'm glad to find you so under standing this morning, sergeant,” Cilly remarked. ~ “What do you mean?” “I hope you'll be as kindly dis posed to me.)” “Any reason why I shouldn't be?” : sYes. You believed what Mr, Corbett said aboug me yesterday.” “Did 1?” *lt wasn’t the truth, Sergeant Dolan. Please believe that, I went across the street with a definite idea in mind — to get up on the roof and see whay was going on in the Bayview. 1 had to ring somebody’s doorbell in order te gain admittance to the house, and Corbett was the first mame that popped into my head. 1 didn’t go to call on them, but Mr. Corbeft was feeling . . . a little genial vou might say. He met me in the hall, and insisted en my stopping in for a drink—which I didn't finish, = incidentally,. When I in sisted on leaving, he seemed a lit tie disappointed. Perhaps I wound € his vanity in some way. . . . However, I went up on the roof te watch the people in our house, and what I told you about Mr, Hunter is absolutely true.” ; - Dolan was looking out of the window thoughtfully. e “Weil,” -he - said, ‘T've a_-acf started a little investigation on Hunter. Don’t think that I wasn’t going to consider it. Matter of fact, I guess I'q take your word any day against Corbett's, Miss Pierce.” “Thank you, sergeant, You know this case means a great deal to me, and you know that I'll do anything 1 ecan to disprove the theory you're working on.” Dolan turned his gaze to Cilly, “I'm sorry you feel that way,” he said. “We all make mistakes, yvou know, anl I think you're making a tremendous one in keep ing faith wit™ this Kerr. He's not worth it.” Cilly stiffened. *“I 4still prefer to be the judge of that, Sergeant Dolan,” she said quietly. “In the meantime, however, we have two new suspects: Harvey Ames and Hunter.” “Oh, they’re not on the up and up, perhaps, but I don't think we can tie them to the murder. T'll admit both possibilities. And be lieve me, we’ll check these mew angles thoroughly. But I'm still looking for Kerr. I've got a tight er case against him than against ‘either of the other two.” b Cilly sighed. “I won't argue with you on that any more,” she said. “I Kknow that Jim will be back, but I can’t expect you to feel the same way 1 do. That's not ‘what I came to talk about today,” “What'y new:now?” ‘ “It’'s about Hunter. T took it upon myself tocall on Mrs. Hunter vesterday when I knew her hus band was up on the roof, 1 thought I could wring the truth from her.” “Did you?” “Yes.” Cilly repeated the story which the woman had told her. Dolan listened attentively. When she finished, he looked at her quizzically. “Who wag this - fellow they rooked?”’ he asked, “Did she fell you his name?” Cilly shook her head. “No, I didn’t ask her. That will be simple to find out, if you wish to question Mr. Hunter.” | Dolan smiled. “You'll have to be }a little more thorough before you lqualify for police work, Mis® Pierce,” he admonished. “We ;found out yesterday afternoon who drove the car that knocked Hunter !down. 1* was young Billy Harmon, the brother of that girl the Hutch bins fellow isg interested in)” Cilly’'s eyeg widened in surprise. ‘“What a small world this case involves,” she murmured thought |mlly." i | (To Be Continued) PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEGRO CHURCH “Athens Day"’ to Be Ob:. served Today at Hill's First Baptist Church Tinal plans have been completed by the Deacon Board of the Hill's First Baptist church of which Rev. Taschereau Arnold, religious edi tor of the Atlanta Daily Worlq is acting pastor, for one of the great est affairs ever staged at the his torical «colored Baptist worship center. : Sunday, October 24, is the day, which will be known as ‘“Athens Day” and the white citizenry of the Classic City as well as the colored people are most cordially invited to worship at the oldest Baptist church in Athens during the history-making occasion. During the day, there. will be three services, In addition to the regularly morning and night serv ices, there will be special service at 3:30 in the afternoon. At this service Prof. Aaron BErown, prin cipal of the Athens High and In dustrial school will preside, while the Men's Civie club will spongor tue program. The Lampkin bro thers quartette, of Atlanta, will render a selection while other visi tors from the Gate City are ex pected to appear op the program. Misg Willie Mae Wiilliams, pian ist for the Junior choir will pre side at the piano during the sing ing by the choir, while the Athens High and Industrial school Glee club will sing at the afternoon service. Miss M, €. McGowens, home economic linstructor at the Athens High and Industrial school, is the director of the young peo ple’s movement under whose aus piceg the day’s &ctivities will be given. Meanwhile, the “Railroad Rally” is progressing under the direction of Deacon E. D. Byrd, while W' P. ‘Hopson, local colored mortician, is heading the “Mr. and Miss Athens’ Popularity Contest.” Both projects FIGURE OUT HOW MUCH MONE * you need and LET US KNOW Our Simplified Loan Meth assures you of speeéy and conﬂdeng‘gl sle,rvi:e.ﬂg terms and payment dates that suit §Bur conver COMMUNITY SAVIN & LOAN COMPAN Y 215 COLLEGE AVENUE ; Shackleford Building, Rooms 102-104 i @ Telephone 1371 SUNDAY, ocronep % e ———————— G D' A' Ro NE The Elijah (lay e its October meetin, ernoon, Octoher oy .. § Mrs, Peter ¥, ;z__‘,h‘. i Brown and Miss 15,,. " hostesses, Mrs, 2 gent, presideq. el Following th, which included the .. men of committpes weount by the regepn .. . done since the las ~ program LOMMmMitte 4 : In the absence o 3 ’ wine, chairman, 1. madge in het oy : ner introdueeq ¢ 1 program wig g ] bration of Yok, sl National Society's 1. Misg Elizabetn wioo | of the chapter - visited Yorktowr, ; the place where ( the papers.of sppre interesting descri . historic places ; Miss Annie ¢ ‘interesting acoou, b of the D.AR. and of 1) chapter, i Prof. Merritt B 1 nd University o Georgiy, principal speaker on the and gave thé: secong o of addresses on the (opg the United" States, Iy, of Prof. Pound's address y Constitutional Conye vtion speaker included in hig g of the subject a 1 : description of ‘the p i convention. This ¢ Published -in full in {h Herald at an carly gat After the. . program hs completed ‘th hostesse Brown and Miss Smith, delightful -salag course guests, all of whom rey enjoy the social hoy The radio - address g radio sifation WSB Frig ‘noon by Miss Annie Craw be published in full in ner-Herald, . The subjeet Misg Crawford go d in the second of the seriy dio talks sponored by Llija chapter was “The Hostory D.D.A” . TMhe Elah Clarke chap \entertain '~ at a barbecug evening at the DPosg Place in honoOr of the nati state officers of the Daugl the American evolutio be guests of Mrs. Julius T that night. The chapter I ned a program of real soutt tertainment for these disti visitors. : are making rapid ¢ Visitors " a ! ~ at the church A L minister, Rev, A I on, ‘“Whep diath ¢ Come Forth { will speak fi Good Looking W ' Whole Town A i.om: The ot ‘:Hill's First «Ba ¢ Wiith a Purpos oo /:»!/«‘_v;_":" v BTE S %m g g Ol 3 Henry Grady —The modernization which is now being ¢ will make your visits Henry Grady during 1 comfortable than even ~—The main. entrance redesigned to afford @ quick access to the M Dining Room and meeti as well as to the main | ~in the new air conditt beautifully decorated Shop the best food is popular prices. —All bed rooms have extensive improver ents novation for your add fort. —One entire floor has b verted into apartment housekeeping occupancy lease basis, cOME TO THE OFTEN! THE FRIENDLY H ATLANTA. GA:

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 24, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR-A, Image 12