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e 2 g T ¥ W’ A Warner Bros. Pieture starring BETTE
1 R it g DAVIS es “JEZEBEL" with HENRY FONDA,
Q @ & ' GEORGE BRENT, Margaret Lindsay, Donald
3 ' i Crisp, Fay Bainter, Richard Cromweil, Heunry
R o o W g/ 7 O'Neill, Spring Byington, John Litel: A
A% » y WGy WILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION; Secreen Play
B A i £ by Clements Ripley, Abem Finkel snd Jobn
N ;Wi . 5 Huston: From the Stage Play by Owen Davis, Sr.
a ‘\ 3’ v Fictionized by Harry Lee
i T eI
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T TTTTRRSlSmmaSma—l—————
THE STORY THUS FAR: Miss Julie Marsden, beautiful and
wilful ward of General Bogardus, gives a reception at her
home during the Mardi Gras, meaning io announce her
engagement to Pres Dillard, a young banker. Julie does
many things calculated to anger him end to shock society.
She tries to get Buck Cantrell, a former sweetheart who has
just fought a duel for her sake—to take her to the Proieus
Ball “in Pres's stead. He refuses and she goes with Ler
fiance—but after the affair infuriates him to the point of
leaving her. He comes back in a year when yellow fever is
raging in New Orleans. Julie means to beg his forgiveness
and as she is doing so he introduces Amy, the wife he has
brought with him from the North,
fi‘But Pres is married now,
Julie, a woman can’t fight
marriage !’ :
“Maybe not in your day,
Aunt Belle!”’
As Julie left the room she
saw Buck Cantrell, a little
the worse from drink, coming
down the stairs, and greeted
him with suspicious warmth.
““Buck, you don’t know how
awfully glad I am to see
you!”’
““And I’m most pointedly de
lighted to see you, Miss Julie—
most pointedly delighted!’” They
both laughed and Julie took his
hand and shook it cordially, flash
ing 4 provoecative smile which was
ot lost on ‘him,
During the evening meal Julie
was at her most tantalizing; she
seemed maliciously bent on stir
ring up an argument on the con
flicting views of North and South
and succeeded so admirably, that
it took all tihe tact of Aunt Belle
and the General to avert an open
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“You belong to me, Pres . . . not to Amy . ..
break betsveen Buck and Pres. Ted
;Vln:'in a fury about it in spite of
his boyish admiration for Buck.
““He seems dead set on picking a
quarrel with you, Pres!’’ he said,
“‘and Julie’s set to fascinate Buck
like one of those women down
on. ...'” Pres silenced him.
- Aunt Belle wuas at the piano
now, the General and the guests
gathered about her, singing the old
songs. Pres, thinking of the past,
came out into the darkmess. Sud
denly Julie was beside him, her
hand on his arm. ‘‘Pres, why did
you do it . . . why did you?’”’
“Because ...’ he said, not too
convincingly, ‘‘because 1 loved
her.”?
iNp! * No, you didn’t ~ ,
you’re not a fool ... you had my
Jove! Shall I ery for you?! No
body,but you ever made me ery!
Do vou remembert?’’
¢ remember everything you
ever said or did ... but it’s pass
ed now, Julie , .. done . . . fin
sshed.”’
. ““1 should have come to you ...
I wanted to so terribly . . . but
‘that was why 1 couldn’t! Do you
understand ?’’
. I didm’t understand . . . T only
knew what you did.”’
~ “‘Look, Pres, look about us ...
listen . . - can’t you hear them ..,
the night moises? Do you see the
moon among the cypresses? You
can’t get away from all these
things, Pres. It’s the mocking
bird in the magnolias. « . . It’s
the blue haze on a spring morning
when the air is so soft it presses
Jike a kiss. .. ."’
She was in his arms, her lips on
his in a passionate kigs. He freed
‘himself, pushed hgfi'fiZm him and
struck her with his; open hand
2cross the face. A Jook ®f triumph
dawned in her eyas. ‘‘Oh, Pres,’’
she whispered breathlessly,
‘_“you’re afraid of me! Amy
doesn’t understand! * She’d think
‘there’d bre snakes! She’d think—’’
= #'¥es, and she'd be right! Amy
326 put her life and bappiness in
" #iy hands and they’re going to be
~ safe there!—l’'m going mow!’?
The rate oOf rotation of the
planélpvr:mus is so fast, and the
rate of revolution aboug the sun
s 80 slow, that the planet actually
turns on - dits axis 68,000 times
m-w one trip around the
- W.Z‘fflfi*‘ B s TAT Loe i i s
CHAPTER V
As he went up the steps hie met
Buck coming out, but neither
spoke.
«¢Well, well, Miss Julie, thought
we’d lost you!’”’ Buck said with
easy familiarity. ‘‘That’s a righi
nice little Yankee in there, Lnow
it? Pretty as a red wagon! But
try to talk to her! By the way,
you were out here with Pres a
mighty long time, seems to mc!
A mighty long time!’’
She was thrilled to think how
well her plan was working.
‘¢Please, Buck,”” she sighed,
“‘don’t blame Pres . . . he’s pun
ishing the brandy and. . . .”
¢“What does he think a lady’s
house is,’’ Buck blustered maud:
linly “‘a river-boat bar?’’ ¢‘For
get it, Buck . . . I wouldn’t for
the world have anything I said be
the cause of . .. trouble. . . .”’
'The dull boom of a cannon
sounded from the distance.
Amy heard it in the house and
dervously asked Ted what it
meant, -
¢¢lt’s the camnnon from New
Orleans, Amy, the fever cannon!
At night they set tar barrels blaz
ing on every corner, and the ar
tillery fire cannons to fight the
plague.’’ ‘‘But does it really
help¥’”’
‘“Why, everybody knows, Mis
Dillard,’’ drawled Buck, who had
just swaggerad in, ‘‘that the firing
starts air currents that carry the
fever away!’’
‘‘They might better drain the
swamps and clean up the city!"
retorted Pres, resenting Buck'’s at:
titude.
‘“Well,”” grinned Burk who was
looking for trouble, ‘*maybe they
do — in Yankee Land!’’
Julie’s dark eyes were dancing
under the drooping lashes.
At the momeunt a horseman
brought word that Mr. La Cour
had been stricken and wanted to
talk over bank business with
Pres before it was too late. Amy
hegged to go with him but he ex
plained gently why it was impos
sible, and, leaving her in Ted’s
care, rode away. Julie’s face set
in a hard smile as she realized
Pres’s obvious meaning.
She subtly steered the conversa
tion so as to pit Amy and Buck
against each other. Aunt Belle and
the General strove valiantly to
avert the inevitable, but at last
fiery young Ted, angered by
Buck’s treament of Amy, challeng
ed him to a duel and was accepted.
Amy pleaded, the other reasoned,
but Ted was unmoved. In the end
the two strode off to settle the
“‘point of honor.’’ .
The negroes were singing aund
Julie hailed them feverishiy,
¢‘Come on, all of you,’’ she cried
wildly. ‘‘Sing! Get the little Yan
kee to join in! She says we do
have the most charmin’ customs
down here! And we do! That's
why I’m wearing my white dress
tonight! I’'m being baptized —
“Oh, shoo, my love, my turtle
dove— -
Way down yonder on de old
plank road . ~ . .’’*
(To be contmusd tomorrow)
Shadows often remain imprinted
‘ton a chameleon’s back for severall
'!seconds after it has been placed
in the sun, |
{ The daddy longlegs insect hu_!tnl
¢ves in the middle of its back.
Athens Church News
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
B. L. Betts, pastor; George E
Stone, E, L. Ruark, and Oscat
(ireen, local preachers; H., G, Cal
lahan, superintendent.
10 a, m. cnurch school.
11:15 a, m. sermon by Rev. L, C.
IFullerton.
7 p. m. Epworth Leugues, Joyce
Bailey and Evelyn Wilson, presi
dents; C, 8. Denny and Mrs. R
[. Breedlove, coenselors,
£:00 p. m, sermon by Rev Nath
Thompson, ’
Our revival preacher, affection
alely called “Uncle Nath” will
need your presence, prayers, and
cecreraiion in each of th 2 services
baz.aning t<night,
The Oconee Street choir and or
chestra will be assisted by the
Young Harris Memorial members
of the same groupg on Monday
evening and each night thercafter.
Please attend the day serviceg in
the Palace Theater.
YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
CHURCH
G. W. Hamilton, pastor.
10 a. m. church school hour, O.
V. Walton, superintendent.
11:15 a, m. morning worship
hour. The pastor will bring an
Ilaster message
In thte interes; of the city-wide
revival the evening services are
called off, both league and the
worship hour,
It is the desire of your pastor,
in view of the fact that we have
had to postpone our meeting at
Young Harris, that you attend the
meeting of the week at any church
you may choose.
The fish supper sponsored by
the Young People of Young Harris
on Friday night 22nd from six to
eight o'clock, will be held ip din
ing room of the Sunday school an
nex, At thig time a most impor
tant statement to the church is to
he made and it is hoped that a
large attendance may be present.
Worship at the “friendly church”
today
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
GCeorge M. Acree, pastor.
R, P. Stephens, ckurch school
superintendent,
10 o’clock a, m, church school.
11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor:
“The Resurrection.”
7 p. m. Epworth Leagues,
Intermediate: Subject not ane
nounced,
Senior: “Is Jesug Standard Ate
tainable ?”
Young People’s: “Eastr.”
8:00 p. m_sermon by Dr. W, T,
Watkins, of Emory University.
You are cordially welcomed to
any of the above services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Sels
ence Society gre held in the Geor«
gian Hotel, Sunday mornings at
11 o’clock. Subject of today's leg
son, “Doctrine of Atonement.”
Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of each monthat
8 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “But now in Christ
Jesus ye who sometimes were far
off are made nigh by the bload of
Christ” (Ephesians 2: 13).
The Lesson-Sermon will alsoin
clude the following correlative se
lections from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health wit!
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “Atonement ig the
exemplification of man’s unity with
God, whereby man reflects divine
Truth, Life, and Jlove, Jesus of
Nazareth taught and demonstrated
man’s onenesg with the Father,
and for this we owe him endless
Lhomage” (p. 18.)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. E, B,
Mell, superintendent,
Morning worship 11:15 a, m.
Subject: “If Christ Be Not Risen,”
Baptist Training Union at 7:00
3. M.
Evening worship 8 p. m. Sub
jeet: “I Have Prayer for Thee".
Wednesday evening prayer serve
ice 8 p. m,
‘The- ordinance of baptism will
be administered at the close of the
evening service. [ Kibi
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services,
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
7:00 a. m. Sunrise service Con
ducted by Dr. T. W. Tippett, At~
lanta
10 a. m. Sunday sehool. R. N.
Wilson, superinténdent.
12:00 a. m. morning worship.
Sermon by Dr, T W. Tippett, At
lanta .
7 p. m, Baptist Training Union,
Miss Laucile Crowley, director.
8:00 p. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by Rev, D 3. Nicholson.
A cordial welcome awaits you al
all of the above services
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Pulaski and Dougherty
streets.
Rev, Perry W. Swann, pastor.
Bible school 10 a. m, Lamar La-
Boen. Superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Spee
ial Baster music will be rendered
by the choir at this service. Ser
mon: ““The Resurrection of Jesus
Christ.”
Easter prayer service. Service
will be led by Mrs Bernice Busesy.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Top
ic: Vietery Out of Defeat. Leader,
Billy Christian.
There will be ap installaion of
C. E. officers at thig meeting.
Evening service Sermon: “The
Walk to Emmaus”’. Ther will be
a Baptismal service following this
service. Those desiring to be bap-
THE BANNER.-HERACE, AYHENS, S¥URCIA
tized please come prepared fc
this ordinance,
Public is cordially invited,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Prince and Milledge avea
Rev. S. J. Cartledge, D.D., pastor,
10 a. m. Sunday School, Prof. J
E, Hacke, superintendent,
11:15 a. m, the pastor will preach
Subject: *“The Lorq is Risen In
deed”.
7 p. m. — Young People’'s Vesper
Service,
£ p. m peraching Ly the pastor,
“Revive Thy Work, O God".
The Reyv. Peter Marshall of
‘Washington, D. C, will arrive Mon
day afternoon and will preach at
the evening service and every eve
ping through Friday. These serv
ices will begin at 8 o’clock. This
church will heartily cooperate in
the joint services to be held in
the morning at the Palace Theater.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor
Usual services at 11 o'clock a.
m. Subject of sermon: “Jesus And
The Resurrection.” :
ms‘un'day school at 10 a. m. Mr
J. M Brock, superintendent.
The Young Peopleg League will
not meet tonight.
The Senior Group at 7 p. m.
In the Woman's Bible clags room
The Pioneers at 7 p, m., witk
Mrs. J. A. Morton, 279 Hender
sop avenue,
Woman’s Auxiliary Monday sit
erncon at 4 o'clock ip the annex,
Choir rehearsal Tuesday. Junior
choir at 7 p. m. Senior choir at
8:16 p. m.
'iavoy;qsic'but Troop 29 Wednesday
in the annex at 7 p. m.
We;kiy prayer meeting Wednes
day afternoon in the annex at 4
o'clock. k
Vecpers Sunday afternoon at
:39 pm.
A cordlal Invitation {s extended
ta all of these servvices.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
Daviqa Cady Wright lir, rector
Raster Day—April 17th, 1938.
7:30 the Choral Holy Communi
on
9:45 The Church School.
11.0¢ the Chkoral Holy Communi
ol, with sێrmon.
4:26 p. m, the Chliiren’s Easter
service,
A TRIBUTE TO
DR. POPE A. DUNCAN
“¥or David, after he had gserved
his own generation by the will of
God, fell on sleep.” These words,
spoken by the apostle Paul in the
long ago, are true of Dr. Pope A.
Duncan, “who fell on sleép,” in
Athens, Georgia, on the evening of
March 28. Truly did Dr. Duncan
serve his own generation. He
was prepared in mind and heart
for a life of service. In 1910 he
graduated trom DMercer University
with an A. B. degree; -in 1913, he
received from the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary, Louis
ville, Kentucky, the Th.M. degree;
in 1917 he received from the same
institution the Th D. degree; and
in 1935 Mercer conferred upon him
the D. D. degree. This training,
combined with a keen intellect, a
true heart, and a rare soul made
him a . pastor of understanding and
comfort.and a preacher of power.
Gracious were the years of his
life, filled as they were with joy
ous, loving, and helpful service, in
other states and in his own native
state. His generation is better be
cause he lived; generations to
come will be better too, for in
spiration and influence from such
service as he rendered can never
die.
Dr. Duncan was a man of deep
convictions and a man with the
courage of his convictions. Those
who knew him knew that he was
always. to be found on the good
and right side of every issue. His
firm stand for the right has left a
lasting impression for good on
those with who he came in con
tact. With him as an example,
one wishes that there were more
people who would serve their own
generation by courageous living.
How well Dr. Duncan served
his own genreation as a preacher
of the gospe! only eternity will re
veal. Those who heard him preach
soon realized that his motto was:
«for I determined to know nothing
among you save Jesus Christ and
Him crucified.” As the result of
such an ideal in preaching, his
sermons were convicting, convine
ing, and inspiring. His churches,
wherever he served, heard him
Sunday after Sunday faithfully
present the Christ, the hope of
the world. His work as a preacher
did not stop with the church; he
went about in the places where he
‘served seeking to win individuals
to a better life. In évery phase of
;lire. he 'worked for the glory of
‘God and for the good of the
church, the community, and the
whole world. One ‘s led to ex
claim: When shall we see his like
again!
And now he has gone from us.
We grieve for ourselves but not for
him, for he has entered into a
bigger, better, brighter life with
the living Lord who gave the
world this Easter season. To his
family, who sorely miss him, we
say, “Think of him as faring on,
as dear in the love of There as
the love of here”; to his friends
everywhere and to his great Prince
Avenue Baptist church, we say,
“Let the strength and bheauty of
his godiy iife inspire you to fol
low in his steps.”
\ —E. E, E., Thomson, Ga.
Savannah Editor
Will Address
Scholastic Press
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W. G. SUTLIVE
W. G. Sutlive, editor of the Sav
annap Evening Press, will address
the lith annual convention of the
Georgia Scholastic Press Associa
tyon at the Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, the University of
i.errgia, Friduy, May 6, John E.
Drewry, director, has announced.
W. F. Caldwell, news editor of
the southern division of the Asso
ciated Press Atlanta, and Dean V.
D. Cocking of the University’s Col
lege of Education, have already
been announced for the program,
during which the awards in the
annual contests of the high school
journalists will be made.
Mr. Sutlive is a former president
of the Georgia Press Association,
and is the father of another form
er president, W. Kirk Sutlive, edis
tor of the Blackshear Times. In ad
dition to his work as editor, Mr.
Sutlive writes the ‘“Bill Biffem”
column in the Press, through which
he hag gained a wide reputation as
a humorous paragrapher.
Mr. Sutlive says he has bheen
connecteq with the printing and
rewspaper business so long he
doesn't remember much of any
thing else.”” As a bhoy, he was em-l
ployed by the Clayton, Alabama
Courier. Here he learnea to set:
type. From Clayton he went to
Cuthbert, Ga., where he was em-!
ployed as a compositor on the
Cuthbert Liberal. As a youth he
went to Savannah where he wasf
employed for a few years in the
lsuhscrlption department of the
Savannah Times.
. The Times ceased publication in
the sumimer of 1891. In November
of that year Pleasant Stovall, edi
itor of the Augusta Chronicle, went
rto Savannah angd began the publi
cation of the Savannah Press. Mr:
‘Sutlive. was the first person em
ployed on the new paper by its
owner. He was in the subscription
departmeny for several weeks. He
then became a reporter. Since that
time he has been employed in vari
ous ecapacities on the Evening
Press. He was City Editor and
Managing Editor for a number of
yvears. When Mr. Stovall, editor of
the paper, died, H. V. Jenkins, who
had acquired the Evening Press to
be operated in association with the
Morning News, made Mr, Sutlive
editor and managing editor of the
paper, the position he now holds.
Mr. Sutlive was the first daily
newspaper man to be made Presi
dent of the Georgia Press Associa
tion, which last June presented
him an emblem denoting fifty years
service in the newspaper business.
Mr. Sutlive is a member of the
‘Savannah board of education, hav
'ing in charge the public schools
of Savannah and Chatham county.
He is also president of the Savan
;nah Chamber of Commerce. He
served one term in the General
Assembly of Georgia, being a mem
'ber of the lower house. He is mar
ried and has three sons in the
jnewspaper business in Georgia:
John, who is city editor of the
}Evening Press; W. Kirkland, who
is owner and publisher of the
Blackshear Times; gnd Carey, who
is in the news and editorial de
partments of the Brunswick News
IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — The tension,
speed and prosperity of life in the
movie colony result in the estab
lishment of some odd households
reminiscent of the Sycamore fami
ly’ in “You Can’'t Take It With
Youn.”
Necessary secretaries and ser
vants ,and unavoidable relatives,
bring a lot of people together un
der’ the same reof, To this combi
nation add a few strange hobbies,
and you've got something. The big
houses occupied by many screen
celebrities are scarcely more than
adequate,
- . -
FEdgar Bergem has a big house
full of secretaries and servants. It's
a busy place.
Phones are jangling; radio peo
ple and all sorts of agents are
constantly bustling in and out;
messenger boyvs and mail men bring
bushels of telegrams and fan mail
in tribute to the sky-rocketing suc
cess of the ventriloquisy and his
stooge.
~ Meanwhile, out in the back yard,
Bergen devotes himself to the joys
of taking motorcycles apart and
putting them back together,
~ Writer Grover Jones maintains
a household which is perhaps a
little more than typical of Holly
wood. There are his wife and their
ladopted child, two cousins, two
maids, a cook, a nurse, a butler,
and a valet, and an eccentric uncle
who lives in a small house in the
rear and sometimes doesn’'t talk
] — B
‘ oL @r
STARTS MONDAY Aflfl._lsth 9 A M,
“Priced to
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te anybody for weeks at a time.
Mrs. Jones raises English sheep
dogs and nas i 2 of them now, all
amiable creatures who try to get
in the same lap at the same tirm~.|
Mr. Jones goes in for fine print
ing, and has his garage and a sep
arate little shop full of equipment.
He writes his stories on a type
setting machine.
He installed a motion picture
projecticn room in his house, and‘
on~: ha¢ a cook who quit because
he refused to show double featrues. l
3 - » »
1 can give you only the \':lguest‘
jdea of what goes on in the home |
of the unpredictable John Barry-l
mores. Miss Barrie’s wmother has|
been with them ever since the Cali- '
ban-Ariel incidents, and now the|
mother’s parents are coming out
to live with them.
Mrs. Jacobs is an enthusiastic
experimenter in horticulture, and
always is trying to crosg cucum
bers and honeysuckle, or roses zmd‘
onions, or something. She angd herl
son-in-law generally are on the|
best of terms, although Barry
more would be quite a trial to anyl
orderly housekeeper because at any.
moment he's likely to drag down
a lace curtain, clap a lampshade on
his head, and play a scene from
Shakespeare. He ana Mrs. Jacobs
play parchesi for hours, anq bicker
happily over each toss of the dice.
* * &
Martha Raye's household has
been clouded by some bitter dissen
sion, what with her own quickie
marrviage and divorce; her mnther's!
antagenism to a couple of her ro
mances, her mother's pending di-‘
vorce and her father's complaint
ahout the size of his allowance. i
Her mother’s boy friend also was
lsued recently for alienation of af
fections. As if this were not enough
trouble, Miss Raye has an attrac
tive girl secretary who's o bu'sy
with her own dates that she gets
her employer’s appointments mix
ed up.’ :
1* & %
Alice Brady's big house is nnti
erowdeq with people, but it's well
filled with dogs. '
There are five regular dogs and
usually there gre four or five tran
sient guests. Most of these animals |
are furiously jealous and don't gel'
along together ap all. Result is an
elaborate scheme of isolation muti
reminds you of the puzzle involv- |
ing the six bulls in seven pens. !’
The hHouse is beautifully furnish
ed—from the floor up. The flnnrst
themselves are covered with linn-g
leum, because the qogs are not |
housebroken. Between the pets and|
the pushbutton system for sum
moning servants, Miss Brady has
a hard time keeping help. She
never has been -able to keep the
signals straight, and is forever
rousing out the chauffeur when she
“Reduced / :
To Clearaway ¥
Quick!” AW~ |
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.
Members Of Sigma
Delta Chi Make
. .
Atlanta Ficld Trip
Members of the University of
Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, natioanl honorary journalistic
fraternity, and Sigma Theta Phi,
national honorary journalistic so
rority, took a joint field trip to
Atlanta this week to see how a
“big paper” is put out.
They visited the Journal, the
Georgian and the Constitution and
toured the buildings from news
room to press room,_-seeing all
three papers under actual produc
tion.
FUNERAL NOTICES
e
e ——
(COLORED) {
CALLAWAY.—Mr. Nick Cailaway
of 428 First street, passed: April
13, 1938, at his late residence.
He is survived by. his devoted
wife, Mrs. Callie Callaway; four
sons, Mr. T. M. and John F.
Callaway, bhoth of Union Point,
Ga.; Messrs. Walter and Rich
ard Callaway, Athens; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Wil
liams, Union Point; Mrs. Ces
sie Callaway, Rayle, Ga., and
Mrs. Bessie Harris of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon (Sunday),
April 17, 1938, from Lyonsville
Baptist church at 1:00 o'clock.
Rev. R. Griffeth officiating .
Interment in church cemetery.
Jackson "uneral Home in
charge.
—_—
JOHNSON.—The fricends and rela
tives of Mr. Thomas Johnson,
Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Athens;
Myr. Grant Johnson, Athens;
Mrs. Hattie- Johnson, Athens;
Mrs. Harriett Jeffers, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wil
liams, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Wimbush, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. John
son, Mr. Eddie Johnson, Knox
ville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. San
dy Johnson, Atlanta; Mr, Rob
ert Daniel, Maxeys, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Platt, Ath
ens: Mrs. Hattie Crawford,
Maxeys, Ga.; Mrs. Mattie L.
Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn,; Mr.
£. M. Johnson, N. Y.; Master
G. L. Yearby, Athens; Master
Franky L. Johnson, Atlanta:
Mye. Nathan Johnson, are invit
ed to attend the funeral services
of Mr. Thomas Johnson which
will be conducted this afternoon
(Sunday), April 17, 1938, from
Dorsey Tabernacle Baptist
church at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. J.
¥. Gaffney officiating. Inter
ment in Gospel Pilgrim ceme
tery. Jackson Funeral Home.
SUNDAY, APRiL i, "y
e R L 17,
BETTER QUALITY
DRESSES
. . -
Britain, Italian Accord |s
. -
Signed; Hailed By Duce
(Continuec¢ from Page One)
at {enst 1,000 a week until the
peace-time strength of possibly
30,000. men should be reached.
6. "Both countries reaffirmed
their Suez Canal convention of
1888 which guarantees free use of
the Suez Canal at all times for
all powers,
" Reaffirms Guarantees
7. Italy reaffirmed guarantees ‘
regarding Lake Tsana, Ithiopian
source of the Biue Nile ina
clanse of tlie accord in which
Egypt participated.
8. Both countries agreed not 10
use rropaganda against each
other..
9. Both reaffirmed the gentie
man's agreement of January, 1931
and the Mediterranean status quo
which that agreement in\'ul\'t‘*li
10. Italy abandoned all clnnl!?s
to influence in Arabian territories
bordering the Red Sea and across
from liritrea and Italian Somali
land. Both agreed to respect ‘h*l
integrity ~of Saudi- Arabia ant
Yemen. . s
11. Both agreed to ox(’h:m:.'(,'ujw
formation. .on: major prospec ]l\'“
movements /of- armed forces 1 i ].t
Cor N 0L
Mediterrairedn, Red Sea, Gulf ™
Aden, the Sudan and othel ‘leéh
jons. They agreed to notily M:,“.
other in-advance of any ,I:»m
naval or air bases in the .MH‘ nd
Mediterranean, the Red S€d »
the approathes to the lattel -._]qn.d
12. Boundary issues and T
matters in the East African res
jon are to :be negotiated. i
13. Italy ‘was granted ‘-.‘-1“0.“
rights in the British Aden D 0
torate. . Tuné
14. Italy reaffirmed hel e
1936, assurance to the 13“’4‘2['\(”_
Nations that natives M.Tu:hlllim‘.v
ca ‘would not be used for mllf»in‘fv
séiyise eftept for ‘local PO ll‘mfv
and defense. In other “‘O‘df' -
will not raise a black arm!
Ethioria. et pate
15. Italy promised “'-\‘fp?»nl] in
jonals full religious g Jlow
Bast Africa and agreed “":i“ue
PBritish missionaries to @
their work there. nritish
16. Extension of full , and
trading facilities to E““'”‘j;m-pnt
a promise by Britaiftg t@ Jyfl,),(fl"
raids into Bthiopia ffem neis
ing territory.
--———‘—'_-——‘-_
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