Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1946.
Engagément Of Miss Mary Baggs
To Clifford Lawrence Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Baggs an
nounce the engaegment of their
daughter, Mary LeWare, to cht
ford Lawrence of Monticello, the
marriage toy take place on June 7.
The bride-elect’s mother is the
former Miss L.eWare Pittard,
qaughter of the late John Thomas
pittard and Mary Ida Barnett
pittard of Winterville. Miss
Baggs' paternal grandparents are
Mrs. Molly Fitzgerald Baggs and
the laie James Ragge of Camilla,
Her only sister is Miss Jean
paggs of Athens; and her broth-’
ers are Hoke S. Bagss, jr., of |
Lynchburg, ~Va. and Fred F.
paggs of Athens.
Miss Baggs graduated from
Monticello High School and at
tended Georgia State College for
Women at Milledgeville. For three
years, she was a member of the
faculty of the Orangeburg High
School Commercial Department,
Orangeburg, S. C. For the past
qix months—-the bride-elect has
heen a member of the Monticello
High Sc'h()ur faculty. '
Mr. Lawrence is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Lawrence of Mon
ticello. His mother is the former
viiss Bthel Bartlett, daughter of
Mys, Catherine McKinley Bartlett
and the late James R. Bartlett of
Jasper ~ county. His paternal
!',r;m(i]mrvnts are the late Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. Lawrence, also of Jas
per county. WMy, Lawrence’s broth
er is Paul BiT.awrence, a student
at the University of Georgia in
Athens; and his sisters are Mrs.
vicior Russell of Wayside, and
Miss Mary Catherine Lawrence of
Monticello.
The bridegroom-elect graduated
from Monticello High School. Un
{il his enlistment in the Army Air
Corps in 1942, he was associated
with the Western Union Company |
in Charleston, S. C. He served in |
the Eighth Air Force based in
England, completing 35 missions.
Mr. Lawrence received his honor
able discharge October ‘l, 1945.
The couple will make their
home in Monticello until Septem
ber when Mr. Lawrence plans t~o|
enter the University of Gef)l‘glai
in Athens.
e % ®
.
Miss Thomason And
LA, GA. — Enlisting wide
spread social intrest is the an
nouncement made - today by Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Thomason of Ila,
Georgia, of the marriage of their
daughter, Mattie Lou,- to Avia
tion Chief Machinist Mate Philip
1, Jones, also of Ila Georgia. [
The bride is A graduate ‘of
Ila High School, and for the past
five years has been connected
with the Rodgers Hosiery Com-=-
pany, in Athens, Geargia. Her
only sister is Mrs. T. W. Jree
man, and her brother is d. ¥
Thomason, both of Ila., Georgia.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 'D. Jones of Ila, Georgia.
He is a graduate’ of Ila High
School, and has been serving in |
the 'U. S. Navy for the past sixl
YEurs.
Aftey a wedding trip ihroughi'
the North Georgia mountains the|
groom returned to Memphis, Ten-‘
nessee for further duty with the|
Navy and until other arrange- |
ments are made the bride will!
continue her work in Athens. ‘
* * *
Miss Mary Hunfer
. n
ls Bride Of |
Mr. L. G. Moody, Jr.
- Mr. and Mys. H. C. Hunter _an-1
nounces the marriage of their
?f;“%mer Mary Cobb, to 1 éonard
HdveE Moe%m., A. C. M. M.,
son of Mrs=Z. M. Wickware of|
(Ij'\"l‘ /\.ngles, Calif., an(® Leonard
u’v]“\'(.. M(mdy sr,, -of Melvin, Ark.i
_The wedding was sclomnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
},‘_'(‘]‘;""(‘, Gordon, with the Rev.
Paul C. Howle officiating. After{
e ‘;"‘“‘»Ym‘oon in California
Navy p.”,“ wiil reside at his!
avy Base, dPanama Canal Zone.
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N Tm: AusTRALIAN DUCK~ § |
BILLED PLATVPUS las aBeAR OF | |
HORN, WITHOUT TEETH- ITS FEET '
ARE. WEBBED AND IT HAS A COCKLIKE
SPUR ON EACH HIND POOT. o |
THE PLATYPUS LAVS £6GS,
YOKEVER 17 SUCKLES 17.5 SOUNG
W MUK THAT /S SUCKED THROUGH
THE PORES OF 175 Halkow SHIA. |
IM‘J
All children like Ice Cream . . !
and barticularly the delicious Ice;
Cream at the MOON-WINN DRUG |
COMPANY'S new fountain. Bring
the Kids in for a dish of our rich,
Mmooth, velvety Ice Cream or an’
ICe cream soda |, , . Jet them enjoy
themselyeg while you shop.
FEEMOON-WINN B
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| DRVUG co.INC.|
§ THE STORE OF PERsONAL SERVICEY
LR
The Elijah Clarke Chapter
of the DAR will meet Thurs
day, May 16, at 4 p. m. at the
home of Miss Catherine f.a
nier, 1509 South Lumpkin
street.
Mrs. J. C. Jester and Mrs.
J. W. Bailey will be co-hos
tesses.
This will be the last meet
ing of the chapter for the year
and a full attendance is ex
pected.
¢ 8 A
COMING EVENTS
Delta Kappa Gamma will
not hold its garden party on
Saturday, May 11, as sche
duled, but has postponed the
event until Saturday, May
25 at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Blair, it was announced
today.
e s s
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest
will entertain the officers of
the Voluntary Religious Asso
ciation Cabinets at a break
fast honoring Mother’s Day
at’9 a. m. May 12.
University of Georgia Art
Department will hold its sixth
annual Art Auction in the
Chapel on Tuesday evening,
May 14, at 8 p. m. Proceeds
will go ints a fund tor art
scholarships. Auctioneers are
Harmon Caldwell, Lamar
Dodd and Alfred H. Holbrook.
»
The Alpha Chi Gmega sor
ority of the University of
Georgia announced that their
annual “Olympics” will Dbe
held Saturday, May 18 Fach
year the girre or tlvg sOrori
ty sponsor this contest te
determine the handsomest
male on the campus and the
“Greek God,” or male with
the best physique,
Naughty Marietla, Victor
Herbert’s light opera will be
presented by the University
of Georgia Music Depart
ment on May 29 and 30, in
the Fine Arts Auditorium,
admission $1.20, 90 cents and
60 cents.
A report on the Rotary
State Conference will be
given at the luncheon meet
ing Wednesday at one o’clock
at the Georgian Hotel.
Mrs. Carrie Rowland, ad
vertising manager of Rich’s,
Inc., Atlanta, will address
studenfs in the University of
Georgia Henry W. Grady .
School of Journalism, Thurs-~
day, May 16, at 10:35 a. m.
She will speak especially to
those students who are inter
ested in advertising.
University Woman’s Club
is to meet Tuesday after
noon, May 14, four o’clock
in the Landscape Architec
ture building. Hubert Owens
i 3 be the guest speaker,
High School P. T. A, will
meet Thursday afternoon,
May 16, in the music room.
An interesting program has
been planned and the elée
tion of officers will be held.
Young Women’s Auxiliary
of the First Baptist Church
will meet with Mrs. Jean
Facheldor at 480 Wighland
Avenue on Wednesday after
noon. May 15, at 5:30. Miss
es Betty Little and Anne
Thurmond will be in charge
of the program.
The date of the picnic of
the Laura Rutherford U. D. C.
has been postponed until
Thursday, May 16 at 6 p. m.
at the home of Or. and Mrs.
L. L. Whitley.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday evening,
May 15, at 6 e’clock. Please
note the change in time. All
members are asked to meet at
tHe annex for a picnic supper.
‘Athens Chapter No. 268, O.
E. S., will hold a stated meet
ing Monday, May 13th at 8:30
p. m. in the Masonic Temple.
There will be special observ
ance of Obligation Day. All
members of the order are eor
dially invited to attend.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Young Harris Memorial
Church will meéet Monday
evening, at 8:00, with Mrs. Joe
Hodges, 150 Barber street.
«The Sunbeams, R A’s and
G A’s of the Hull Baptist
Church will present a pro
gram at the church in honor
of Mother’'s Day, Sunday
night at 8:00 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Central Presbyterian
Church Auxiliary will ob
serve the birthday of the
founding of their organiza
tion Monday night at 8
o’clock with a party at the
Church House. Members and
their husbands are urged to
attend.
Gaines P. T. A, will hold
its last meeting of the year
Thursday, May 16, at 3
o’clock. There will be a
flower show arranged by the
school children. All patrons
and friends of the school are
cordially invited to attend.
Some caterpillars oulgrow and
shed their skins eight times while
growing - up.
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MISS KATHARINE JANET CRANE
T W.I | . C R d
Dr. and Mrs. William Earl
Crane of Charleston, West Vir
ginia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Katharine Janet,
to William Chalmers Ross. Mr.
Ross is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Hervey L. Ross, who are mission
aries .of the Southern Presby
terian Church in Zitacuaro, Mex
-ICO.
Miss Crane will be graduated
on May 31st from Queens College
in Charlotte, N. C., and the wed
ding ceremony will take place in
Charlotte that night. She will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Rule IIT of Lubondai, Bel
gian Congo, Africa, as matron-of
honor and Miss Carolyn Hobson
of Cleo, N. C., as maid-of-honor.
Miss Crane will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Rev. Paul
Picnic Saturday At
Co-ordinate Campus
Nembers of the Luna Club,, an
organization of professional agri
cultural workers and their wives
at the College of Agriculture and
in Athens, will hold their spring
picnic_on the Coordinate Campug
next Saturday evening May 18,
beginning at 5:30, W. A. Sutton,
president of the club and State
4-H Leader for the Agricutural
Extension Service, announced to
day
Sutton said the first portion
of the evening would be devoted
to recreation, with the picnic sup
per being spread at 7 o’clock. At
tending members wil] furnish the
food baskets, while the club will
supply napkins, cups, ice cream,
bread, and drinks, he explained.
Luna Club members planning to
attend should notify by Wednes- |
day members of the refreshment
committee: Dr. and Mrs. T.vJ.‘
Joes Chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. W.l
C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. O. “. Har
den, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. R.]
Jackson. |
In charge of the entertainment
wil: be Mr. ad Mrs. L. W. Eber
hardt chairmen; Miss Doris Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vansant, Mr. |
and Mrs. H. W. Field, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Liddell. )
Oficers of the Luna Club be
sides Sutton are D. J. ‘Weddell,
vice-president; Harold D. “WVhite,
secretary; and Roy Bowden, treas
urer. 5 e .
. . \
First Baptist WMS
Meetings To Be 1
Held On Monday
The ecircles. of the Woman’s
Missionarv Society of i(ae First
Eaptist Churech will meet Mon
dav afternoon ag dollows:
Ci‘cle N0..1 with. Mrs P, W.
Fanning, 297 W. South View
Drive at 4 o’clock. 4
Circle’ No. 2 with Mrs. Lena
Deadwyler, 225 Oglethorpe at 4
o'clock, with Mrs Hugh Jackson
©s co-laostess.
Ci~cle No. 3 with Mrs. W, W.
Hayes, 2306 Highland Avenue at
4 o'clock. ™
Circle No. 4 with Mrs Sam
Woods,” 198 Hall street at 4
o'clock. . §
Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Garnet
Daniel, 1354 S. Lumpkin street
ot 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 6 with Mrs Clar
ence Jackson, 163 Springdale
street at 5 o’clock.
Circle No. 7 will meet Monday
evering at 8 o'clock with Miss
liathleen Kytle, 850 Prince Ave.
Circle No. 8 will. meet at the
B. S. U Center, 564 S. Lumpkin
street at 4 o’clock
Civcle No. 9 with Mrs. L. L.
Hendren, 120 Cloverhurst Aven
ue ‘at 4 o’clock
Circle No. 10 witirr Mrs. Pete
Petropole, 89 E. Dougherty
ctreey at 4 o'clock. by
Circle No. 11 with M»s, L. P
Suddath, jr.. 515 Hampton
Conrt at 4 o'clock.”
Circle No. 12 with Mrs, EC.
Getzman, 250 S. View Drive atl
4 o'clock. -
E* * &
Vesuvius is only mediocre in
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of explosive type volcanoes,
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E. Crane and the wedding cere
mony will be performed by her
father.
While in college, Miss Crane
was a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority, Alpha Kappa
Gamma, national leadership fra
ternity and the Student Christian
Association. She also edited the
school annual her senior year.
Mr. Ross served for three years
with the AAF and is now a pre
medical student at Davidson Col
lege, belonging to Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
Miss Crane is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rowland of Athens and has often
visited them. The many friends
here of the former Katharine
Rowland will be interested in the
marriage of her daughter.
Painting Of Boggs
At Auction Tuesday
o ‘BY SUG BRUMBY
Franklin Boggs, correspond
ert for Life magazine, is one of
tne few well known artists con
tributing to the Sixth Annual
Art Auction. neld Tuesday, May
j 4.. .at & D .
M-. Boggs, sponsored by Life
and the Abbott Medical Laborato
ties, created n renntation ag a
cocrespondent ©of war in the
TPacific. His drawings have been
highly circulated in Life and on
a traveling exhibition of the
Abbott Medical Laboratcries.
Mr. Boggs is contributing 2an
origimal Lithograph depjcting
stretcher - bekre”s carrying
wounded men in a Pacific battle.
Dr. R. H Powell, university
professor, ias contributeg a ma
hogany bowl made in his own
worksaop. The mahogany was
<ent from Puerto Rico by his
son who is stationed there,
. = -
William Tate
To Address
. i
Circle Two WMU
William Tate, dean of students
of the University of Georgia, will
address Circle Two, Women’s Mis
gsionary Society of the First Bap
tist Church on the subject, “The
Threé Synoptic Gospels” at the
regular meeting of the circle on
Monday afternoon.
The meeting will be held at the
lhom(- of Mrs. Lena Deadwyler,
|225 Oglethorpe avenue, at four
o'clock. Mrs. Hugh Jackson will
Ibe co-hostess. Mrs. H. H. Mann,
chairman of the circle will be in
charge of the program.
All members are urged to be
present.
¢ = @
The name Esther comes from
the Hebrew name Ishtar,
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Mother’s Friend massaging prepa
ration helps bring ease and comfort
tq expectant mothers.
'\IOTHER’S FRIEND, an exquisitely
1 prepared emoliient, is useful in all
conditions where a bland, mild anodyne
massage medium in skin lubrication is
desired. One condition in which women
for more than 70 years have used it Is
an application for massaging the body
during 'pregnancy .«.1t helps keep the
skin, soft and pliable...thus avoiding
unnecessary discomtort due to dryness
and tightness. It refreshes and tones the
tkin. An ideal massage application for the
numb, tingling or burning sensations of
the skin ...for the tired back muscles
or cramp-like pains in the legs. Quickly
absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly
praised by wusers, many doctors and
nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask
any druggist for Mother’s Friend—the
skin emolltent and lubricant. Do try it
O RRe
}. Rose And Dahlia Club
‘Meets Wednesday At 4
At Memorial Garden
~ The Rose and Dahlia Club will
meet ‘at Memorial Garden, on the
University campus, Wednesday,
May 15, at 4 o'clock. Prof. Hubert
Owens will be the speaker. A full
attendance is urged.
- . .
Held This Week At
Bible Institufe
The Georgia Bible Institute,
and those connected with it, are
looking forward with intense in
terest to the coming of Rev. Ros~
coe C. Smith of Knoxville, Tenn,,
who will conduct a four-days
conference at the Institute the
coming week,
The first session will be Tues
day evening the 14th, at 8 o’clock
and each evening thereafter
through Friday evening. There
will be no registration fee for
this eonference and the public is
cordially invited to hear this
unusual Bible teacher.
Mr. Smith’s series of studies
will show how the return of
Christ at the end of this age will
affect the future of the Jews, the
Gentiles, and the Church.
There is. great confusion in the
world today and many nations
are wondering what is ahead for
the world. For thig reason, these
addresses will be particularly il
iuminating and it is anticipated
many will want to take advan
tage of this series of studies
which are so definitely concerned
with the present conditions in the
world.
|
‘ PERSONAL
Miss Maria Price of Marietta
spent the week-end with Mr. and
‘Mrs. 0. .C Ry
* s ®
| Major Hugh M. Farr of Or
lando, Florida, spent last week
‘end with his mother, Mrs. J. J.
Farr and family.
. . &
‘ Mrs. Helen Crowley, Mrs. Je
rome Stovall, and Miss Julia Rob~
erts spent last Wednesday in At
lanta,
|. % @
’ The friends of Miss Mell Rose
;Parr will be glad to know that she
iis doing nicely following a second
operation at the Doctor’s Hospital
in Washington, D. C.
\ * % ¥
Cmdr. and Mrs. Vernon J.
Cheek of Alexandria, Virginia,
announce the birta of a daugh
ter, Sharon Joanna, born Mar?fi
12 at Columbia Hospital, Wash=-
ington. D. C. Mrs Cheek w23s
ive former Mise Ruth Born of
Athens. Cmdr. Cheek was for
mely connected with W. G. A.
U., here.
= *
Mrs. T. E. Smith, 7., and son,
Skipper, will leave for Atlanta
Sunday to meet S-Sgt, ‘T E.
Smith, jr:, who has just landed
in the States after two years in
the Pacific.
o ¥ _® e
Mz. and Mrs. R S. Freeman
and M». and Mrs. Bernard Free
man and son, Randy, will spend
Sunday in Alanta with Mr: and
Mrs. George White and family.
es = ‘
Friends of Mr F. S. Bailey
will regret to learn thst he 'is
¢iill at the Oliver General Hos- |
pital in Augusta where he has
heen receiving treatment for the
nast two weeks. |
&& @ |
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
leave Sunday for Atlania where
Dr. Slaughter will attend the State
Dental Convention,
" v 8
Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Slaughter
leaves soon for Atlanta where Dr.
Slaughter wil] attend the State
Dentay Convention.
L *
Mrs. Thelma Nelms, of Orlan
do, Fla., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. C. Scott, on Cherokee
Avenue.
Persons Will Support
Ellis In Run-Over
For Alabama Governor
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 11
--(AP)—Gordon Persons, one of
the defeated candidates for gov
eraor anngunced today he would
support Lt. Gov. Handy EHis in
the runoff against James E. (Big
Jim) Folsom for the D2mocratic
romination for governor on
June 4.
Persons, chairman of the State
Public Service Commission, said
“hetween the two men left in
the race, to me there is bui one
choice. Jim Folsomn is a nice boy
but in my opinion he does not
have the experience to operate
= $100,000.000 business.”
The Public Service Chaairman
was the fivst of the three elim
inated candidates to announce
his alignment in the runoff.
Persons polled approximately
43,000 votes last Tuesday for
eovernor, car-ying Mobile and
Mentgomery counties despite the
fact that he made his campaign
from Montgomery. 3
I will support Mr. Ellig in
she runoff,” he said. “All my
life I have stood for the best
pessiblé government.”
The Athens Child Study
Group will hold its annual
' micnic on Wednesday, May
15 at 4 o’clock on the Co-or
‘ dinate College picnic grounds.
~ Bovs and girls’ softball games
~ will be played. Phone 2524
- for reservations by Monday.
Admission 25c.
| More than one-half of the
Treshwater area of the World
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Canada, :
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| : »
Howell Erwin, Jr.,
Heads Legion Post
Final Session Here
New officers of Claszic City
Fest No. 165 have been elected
with Howell C. E-w.n, jr., being
ckesen Commander, succeeding
Edwin T. Blackman.
Other officers elected are
Henry A. Hopkins, senior vice
commander, succeeding Clayton
P. Bradley; Hugh Freeman, jun~
ior vice-commander,; succeeding
Walter S. Rousey; Fred Robbins,
cdjutant, succeeding Howell C.
Erwin, jr.; Walter S. Rousey, fi
rance officer, succeeding W.
Russell Daniel; Guy Smith, chap
lain, succeeding Thomas E. Wier;
Sam B. Wingfield, service offi
cer, succeeding Vane G. Haw
kins; Wilbu~ S. Bullock, ser
gcant-at-drms, succeeding W. A.
Snackelford, and Vane G. Haw
kins, historian succeding Dan H.
Dupree.
Named delegates to the state
convention to be held early in
July in Savannah, are Garrett
W. Deas, Steve A. Turnell, Har
ry B. Grieg, Sam Smith, Walter
S. Rousey, Fred S. Rnbbins, Vane’
G. Hakwins and Edwin T. Black
ran. Alternates are Wilbur S.
Bullock, Edward F. Condon, Wil
bur Paul, Lewis Porter, Walter
A. Shackelford, Uly S. Gunn, W.
Russell Daniel, jr., and Cordis
Eowden.
Plan Banguet
Shortly after the state con
vention is held, Classic - City
Post is planning a banquet for
all members and taeir wives or
dates, when the new offices
will be installed.
Commander Blackman an
rimunced that Vane G. Hawkins,
a member of Cisssic City Post,
is chdirman of the Resolutions
Comrnittee of the State Depart
rient of Legion, and that anyone
having resolutions they wish
presented to taat body a¢ its
state convention, shouid send
such resolution to Mr. Hawkins.
With [its membesship oster
row in excess of 200 and expec
ted to grow rapidly as more ve
tfcrans return from service, Com
raange: Blackman said the post
is now engaged in raising funds
to builg a home for the Post,
and that several hundred dollars
have already been secureq for
thig purpose.
Classic City Post is sponsor
for two local boys who will at
tend the Boys State Legion Con
vention with thig post paying
zlll expenses of the boys.
Y Yot Seé
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BEDGOOD LUMBER AND
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 1340, Athens, Ga.
Authorized Representative
TERMINIX—WORLD’S LARGEST
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HC hB- "3 .
oach Bill” White
Is Candidate
For State Office
W. P. White, “Coach Bill” of
‘the University’s baseball team
several years ago, has announced
'his candidacy for Public Service
Commissioner. His announcement
| follows:
| “I am a candidate for the place
on the Georgia Public Service
‘('unmn\‘.\um, subject to rules and
regulations of Demorcatic Primatry
lvlu'llun July 17 now held by Mr.
‘Allr‘n Chappell. After a general
survey over the state, I am con
‘\'inwd that the people want ‘a
(change in the Public Service Com
missjon.
Thirty years of my life have
been spent in school teaching and
{instructing young men in athletics.
i This work has been done in sev
eral sections pf the state. My con
nection with the University of
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By Ve - = e e
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T -&_ o s eW TN
; On Beautiful Lake Fairfield
. Convenient to Smoky Mountains Nationa! Park ¥
‘ SAPPHIRE, NORTH CAROLINA -
OPERS JURE 15 ]
A busy season ahead — make June reservations now! One of
America’s premier beauty spets. Altitnde 3300 icet: delizhifully
cool and stimulating. Golif, tennis, beating, bathine. fishing,
riding, hiking., dancing, mevies. etc. Superb mouniain scencrv,
Modern accommodations. Delicions menus. On U. S. Highway 65
Telephone and telegraph service via Sviva. N. C.
M. C. JENNINGS and W. B. HART. Directors .
MAKE JUNE RESERVATIONS NOW!
PAGE THREE
'Georgia in this work, covering 2
period of several years, is well
known to thousands of young men
whom I taught and coached. For
the past five years 1 have been
employed as Examiner in the Se
curities Division and Building and
Loan Department thmuqh the Sec
retary of State’s office under the
late lamented Hon. John B, Wil
son, and gince hig death under the
Hon. Ben W. Fortson, Jr.
“When elected 1 will dscharge
the duties of the office fairly and
impartially as between 21l parties
coming before the Commiission.
“I believe in the lowest possible
rates for all utilities and the best
service than can be furnished.
“I shall do all in my power to
‘remove the rate barriers which
have long delayed the commercial
development of Georgia.
| “I am specially interested in the
expansion of rural electrification,
and I favor all possibie assistance
being' given to all rural eleefric
associations now operating in this
state. :
“I_will be at my post of duty
at all times and promise that 1
will devote my full time so the
iwork of the Commission.
“I was born in Coweta county,
‘have lived in Georgia all my life,
lwus educated in the high schools
jof the state, later the Normal
iSchool of Athens and Mercer Uni
;versity.
i “My headguarters have hbeeir c -
|tablished at 17 Edgewood Avenue,
Room 205, between Peachires and
North Pryor - Street, where I will
be glad to hear from my friends
in person or by letter,
I “I will appreciate the support
Im‘ all Georgians,
(“Signed) W. P. (Bill) White.
DANGEROUS GAME
Workers in the Chilean nitrate
fields play a gambling game in
i which each bets that he can hold
la stick of dynamite, with lighted
ifuse, the longest. :
| + At the earth’s poles, the stars
‘never rise or set.