Sunday Morning, July 1, 1928. Gordon Browning Opens Campaign SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING IS HELD Council Turns Down Plan For Another Garrett Finislrat East State Tour Attacking McKellar Record Claims Enthusiasm Shown by CroWs in Bluff City, Blounts-, ville and ingsport Shelby Park Flooded -4 In Camden; Big Crowd Present iiill i1 More Than 30 Autos Come Prom Huntingdon Court-l- room Is Filled to Overflowing HE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Camdenv Tenn Juno 80 (Spl) worthy cases of need on the part Klngsport, Tsnn, June 30 (Spl.) for former service men, which he Congressman Finis Garrett spoke Plans for the formation af an approved, and to which he was ap today to enthusiastic crowds in other organization with purposes pointed, nnd through which he assisted in adding 74,000 disabled men Bluff City, Blountsville and similar to those of the Tennessee to the cf)pensation rolls. Council of State-wide Social agen Ths reception here tonight roi- "We produced hospital treatment for every service man who needs lowed a visit by Gov. Henry Horton, wer rejected by that organ bill, which he opposed, Congressman Garrett said: "In his Gallatin speech Senator McKellar said in regard to the McNary-Haugen bill some object to the equalization fee. It is the kernel of the bill.
I don't think it will ever be used." "You will have to puzzle that out for yourself. I do not understand how you can use the bill without Its kernel. The fact is that there would have been some wholesome legislation by the past congress had -not the proponents of the bill per, slated In Jnaistenct.jipouJUu., equalization fee feature. welcome nere Dy a crowd of about 600 'people, including a delegation it ever 30 automobiles from Huntingdon, hi horn Congressman Gordon Browning opened his campaign for renomination to the ouw representatives In Benton vounty today In one of the most en-. thualaatlo political meetings the has yet seen.
"Tho Huntingdon party was led by a hrnss band, which played a concert in the town, and beat time as the Huntingdon delegation and friends of the congressman here It. regardless of the origin of his ization at its quarterly meeting, and was one in which Mr. Garrett was applauded frequently as he took disability." he said. "I was the held Saturday morning In the Her first to take our fight to ths floor the McKellar record in congTess under analysis. mitage hotel, but a committee was of the house for the SO a month to arrested tubercular boys.
Ovw apointed to study the principles of The congressman linisneo nis 40.000 of these men are now in this the plan-and the. feasibility- of ex status, and it gives them a chance tour of Bast Tennessee tonight and will go Into Middle Tennessee Monday, speaking Petersburg end panding the present services and to live. purposes ot the council. J'Oa. these provisions I have- ex Fayetteville.
s. BoyefT formerly-connected withthe lied Cru's in East Ten At Rogersville this morning Gar rett spoke in the courthouse, the nessee, is the author of the pro posal, and presented it to the room being twd-thirds filled. He was introduced by T. P. Summers, ouncil- Dr.
M. F. Haygood, director of banker. mound. Ui square.
Browning spoke in the clr-' courtroom which was over- flowing. Many of his would-be j-, hearer were unable to enter the 'room. The introduction was by 5 B. Hoiladay. The congressman, who is one of the most DODular ex-service men in state, and has been 'imminently Identified at the capitol an Wash- lnaton with ex-service Tuberculosis Control of the State The new Democratic platform Department ml Public Health, was praised, on which the speaker stood 'square-toed," saying that the platform was against things spoke on the control of tuberculosis.
He stated that tuberculoslscaused mpre deaths in Tennessee last year for which McKellar had stood, the speaker opining that the senator woudl find the platform embarass- than did any other disease, and pended a large part of my legislative efforts, and I am not ashamed of the results. "My opponent says I have no record. Let him ask disabled men of my district or the nation." He said that the emergency officers' retirement bill takes nothing from any veteran, and has had the support of the American Legion both of the slate and nation for many years. The congressman took the Republican party to task for corruption, and said that he has voted for the debenture plan of farm relief under which the exporting farmer Is, given directly a part of the tariff, permitting him to Import a certain value of other commodities duty fuee, and that he also voted for the amended McNary-Haugen farm bill after the political power of the President hadbeen taken cJt of it. that, contrary to the popular opinion.
It was more, easily handled than typhoid and othed diseases of that chaiacter. ing, especially that part which hits at corruption in government, owing to tro senator's allegiance with E. Ogden, Knoxvile. presi the Memphis machine. dent of the council, presided at the Saturday meting.
The next meet because of connection with the said that he is glad of the opportunity presented by the president campaign to render an account-zing of. his stewardship of the office of representative. Among the legls-lation discussed on the floor of congress In which he has taken a prominent part, he named the immigration law of 1924. and the 1927 flood relief bill, which he approved, th Muscle Shoals bill, which he disapproved: creation of the veterans committee to take care of all ing Is announced fi' November 17, at the Hermitage "Yon will observe that the Democratic platform as adopted at Houston does not mention it. I stand squarely on the Democratic platform, and stand ready to cooperate with, those who like myself have given study and thought to the question in working out a measure in accord with that platform utterance.
The. equalization fee is unconstitutional and uneconomic. It is an effort at compelling cq-operative marketing. While I believe the theory of co-operative marketing Is sound, I am not at liberty to vote to compel a farmer to go into the system. "If the bill had passed and been put into effect I think the senator would have been one of the disappointed parties.
I know he would If they had begun to collect the equalization fee from the farmer before the primary election, because the farmer would then have learned what the bill really means. He would have protested against payment of the fee on the ground that he did not belong. But the buyer of his product would have said to him: 'Oh, yes, you are, for Senator McKellar joined for ROGERS-OGILVIL Lewiiburp, June 30 (Spl) Saturday night at the First Methodist church, Miss Sara Chambllss Ogilvie became the bride of Samuel Henry Rogers, of Pulaski. Mrs. Will Murrey, sister of the bride, served as the bride's matron of honor.
Miss Martha Stephens. BAND TO PRESENT This is the chief reason why the amateur baseball clubs wers unable to play on diamond No. 3 at Shelby park Saturday afternoon. The above' picture, taken from the windmill on the hill just west of the lake, greatly resembles the floor of December, 1928. Ths water had partially covered the road, which can be seen in the picture, and the small streets alonf the shady walkway leading to Sycamore lodge, early Saturday night.
NEW COMPOSITION and Mrs. Kerley, Bishop H. M. Di Utilities' Proposal to Wipe Out Debt Bose, Dr. John L.
Hill. Miss Sai Lee, E. H. Stockman. W.
M. Ca Sdtty, Mr. C. H. Yarbrough, 'Old Hickory on Program Miss Rhoda Lee Kennedy, Dr.
D. Mumpover, Mrs. Lon Tanksli Southern Methodist Summer School Will Open at Crossville Tuesday Special Coaches to Carry elegates to Conference Site Nearly 200 to Attend Miss Mary Sims. OP Nashville Municipal Band ii Of State Supe rvisors Bared in Hearing Three More Witnesses Called Before Commission Recesses Inquiry ntil September WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR COURTNEY FLIGHT the direction of Al Sweet, famous Chicago bandmaster, and with its opening number a march Old Hickory," by Mr. Sweet and Claims of the senator to the achievements of others were ridiculed.
McKellar folowing the lead of Ncris was likened to Paul sitting at the feet at Gamaliel At Biountville this afternoon a double bi'l was staged, Louis Pope also having an appointment for the afternoon following Garrett. The courtroom was two-thirds fulL Garrett refered to the fact that James D. Richardson was the only Tennessean chosen as minority leader for the Democrats, Bell and Rpe having been speakers. This was mentioned to sho wthe speak er's standing with the party. Refernnp to the proposal that the federal government do the 50-60 act in education, the speaker said In 20 years there would be no state education beards, and that the states would have "sfl'd their birthright for a mess of pottage, and the pottage was yours to begin with." The audience was amused when the speaker read from McKellar's campaign literature claiming credit for voting against seating Smith and Vare on the ground that their elections were obtained by corruption, the epeaker adding "that's great, coming from Memphis." McKellar's admission that in passing measures, none of which had been originated by him, that he had been aided by his colleagues In the House, was met with the comment, "I'll say they did.
I believe I could do that well if the fellers wduld just help me a little liko they did him." Justice was promised labor, but the speaker said if the voters in the primary desired a government of, by or for political leaders of labor or by any other group, that they had better' vote f'ir Senator McKellar. Discussing the McNary-Haugen Take Off for America Likely Today of Washington, D. was maid of dedicated by him to the Nashville Board of Park Commissioners, the Washington, June 30 (P) Winding up' a week's investigation of public utility publicity organization! In four etates. the Federal Trade Commission today disclosed a proposal of the utilities publica honor. The bride Is a daughter of the Nashville Municipal Band will -rive ts two concerts in the city parks Lee Chilson.
secretary of the state farm bureau, tor information. Staee said he understood that the Michigan Gas Association had increased the research fellowship fund at Michigan University from $1,000 to $10,000 annually, nnd that the plan had been to raise it to $17,000. lie. however, added that he understood this had not been done. The hraring recesaed until Mon late W.
W. Ogilvie, secretary of agriculture, under Governor Frazier. Sunday. At 3 o'clock, the program will be given in Shelby park and at Miss Annie Houston and Mrs. R.
D. Crutcher, were bridesmaids. o'clock tonight the program will Flower girls were Misses Waverly be at Centennial park, under the uspices of the Nashville Kiwants Ogilvie and Gail McCowan. Mr. Rogers was attended by Arthur club.
Mrs. Gettrge A. Morgan. Martin College, Pulaski: Dr. W.
A. Smart. Emory University, Dr. John Hill, the Rev. E.
P. Anderson, Springfield. Delegates from Nashville are: Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Zora Thompkins, Miss Annie Hoyt Lewis, Miss Carrie Louise Benz, Miss Addie Lee Allen. Miss Elizabeth Bland. Miss Eleanor Griffith, Miss Lanier Owens, Miss Lorene Cook, Miss Sadie Marlen, Mrs.
E. E. Elam. Miss Christine Fox, Miss Myrtle Shockley, Miss Anna Mae Plummer. Miss Gladys Mays.
Miss Gladys Thomas, Miss Sadie Barnes, Miss Bernlce Yarbrough, Miss Elizabeth Burns, Miss Edith Andrews, Miss R.Vecca Culbreath. Miss Safadale Oakley, Miss Mayme White, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Miss Marie Bal-throp, Miss Clarice Mayo, Miss Helen Swann, Miss Jessica Perry, Miss Alma Graham. Miss Edna Crossfield, the Rev. T. A.
Kerley Special coaches attached to Tennessee Central train No. 2 will carry deletates to the Methodist summer conference at at 8:45 a- Tuesday it is announced by W. M. Cassetty, chairman of the transportation committee. Officials ot the railroads have assured members of the Methodist delecation thut by Tuesday morn-Ins the railway will be completely recovere from the delays and damages attendant upon the recent storms.
Meeting at Crossville. Tuesday till July 13, Southern Methodists of the Tennesso conference will hold annual rally and summer school at the Cumberland Mountain school of the denomination instead of at Ovoca as heretofore. An attendance of nearly L'OO is expected. A three-fold program embracing study, recreation and spiritual fellowship has been planned under th direction of the following lead Swift, of Knoxvllle. as best man.
Ushers were Ira Shires, R. D. Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, June 30 'T) The trans-Atlantic flight of Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British aviator, will be resumed from here tomorow if reports as to weather renditions In the viclnty of Halifax are favorable.
The big "Whale" seaplane in which Captain Courtney Is piloting three others from Portugal to America, was al prepared for the take-off tonight. Repairs to the wireless dynamo had been completed and a tresh store of fuel was in the tanks. Conditions here' tonight were of the finest. The sea was calm and there was a slight north breeze. Crutcher, Porter Stone and William Wngstaff, of Pulaski.
tion committee of Washington, Z. to wipe out an indebtedness of Incurred in 1923 by the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners, an organisation of state officials supervising these industries. Thla development came in evidence Introduced during testimony of Alfred Fischer of New York, for-wer director of the Michigan com-jnittee on public utility information. Fischer declared that he did know what action was -taken on the pro-ttoaaJi SK A letter sent by A. 3.
Hills, secretary of ths utilities publication committee, on May 6, 1925, and described as a confidential matter to Herbert Silvester, secretary of the ANOTHER WAR We are waging a war on Eczema and ether skin day wier John W. Cadby, of Milwaukee, pecretflry of the Wisconsin Utilities Association, and A. F. Herwig. of Milwaukee, director of the Wisconsin Public Utility Information Bureau, are to testify.
Frank O. Cuppy, of Lafayette, who, it was testified this week, received large sums for lobbying before the Indiana assembly in ths interest of public utilities, has been summoned to testify Friday. is the last witness to come brffr.r? the commission investigation btVore its recess until diseases with the original kitchen ointment and absolutely guarantee to cure the worst cases er your money refunded. MANNING DRUG 2709 12th S. At Centennial park a new open air theater for seating a large audience has been constructed.
It is removed from the noises of the street and is Burrounded with ample parking space for motorists who wish to hear the program. Besides the opening march, which Mr. Sweet wrote especially for the occasion and appropriately named "Old Hickory," a feature of the program will be selections from Strauss' "The' Chocolate Soldier" Other numbers Include: Tltl'i overture. 'Der Tambour der Garde;" Alford's 'The Old Frog Pond:" German's three dances, the Morris dance, shepherd's dance and torch dance from 'Henry VIII;" Amsden's "My Grandfather's Clock;" "A Day at the Zoo." descriptive by Ring-Hager; Buccilosa's "Dance of the Serpents:" Sweet's military march, "Couer d'Alene," and as a finals the "Star-Spangled Banner." Lee J. Loventhal, member of the Kl-wanis club, will introduce Mr.
Sweet. ers: Charles larurougn, Nashville, Michigan sefction of the National it- lectrio Light Association at Ann president; the He. JE. P- Anderson, vice-president; W. M.
Cassetty, secretary; the Rev. A. J. Morgan, Arbor, proposed that copies of the proceedings of the 1924 convention Gallatin, treasurer; Prof. R.
R- ttf state supervisors of railroads and Ut'jtKles be purchased to assist in paying the $1,600 Indebtedness cre- Educators Denounce Propaganda Efforts Minneapolis, June 30. WPWDe-nunclation of the efforts of the public utility information and service bureaus "to carry propaganda Into the schools," was recommended tod.iy to the annual convention of the N'ltional Education Association In i he annual report of J. W. Crabtree cf Washington, secretary of the association. Paty, Crossville, platform manager.
Speaki rs are to be Bishop H. M. DuBose. Nashville; the Rev. W.
H. Blue, Winchester. Prof. U. I.
Briggs, Franklin; Mrs. George A. Morgan, Pulaski; and Dr. John L. Hill, Nashville.
Faculty and staff members are: the Rev. O. H- Lane. Savannah, the Rev. Dean Stroud, Lynnville; the Rev.
Paul Lanius, Bante Fe, Miss Katherine Northwestern Educator To Speak Twice Today I Sis aiea in me printing or me proceedings of the 1924 convention, jf The letter, which was introduced Into the record, said that the committee had been asked to assist and "we are, therefore referring the natter to you directly." that "we believe that the utility-organizations will be justified In helping the National Association of State Commissioners in this emergency and we suggest that you order as many copies of the volume, at $5.00 each, as you can use and distribute." Fischer was followed on the Stand by Arthur W. Stice Ann Arbor, his successor as director last September. Stace told of the payment of expenses, amounting to of Prof H. .1. Gallagher, of Michigan State College, to speak to the Michigan Grange, as well small monthly payment of $10 to Dr.
Norman E. Richardson ot Northwestern University. Chicago, Tatom. Nashville; the Rev. C.
C. Hinkle. Bellbuckle: the Rev- B. F. Isom.
Lewisburg. the Rev. T. A. Kerley.
Nashville, Prof. N. D. Frazier, Murfreesboro, the Rev. W- H.
Blue. Prof. A. W. Beas-ley.
Kmory university, Miss Josephine Pack, Springfield, Prof. James Cox, Kmory university, Mrs. E. E. Elam, chaperon; Miss iiadie Marlin, Nashville, as will address the Sunday school class of Dr Edwin Mims at West EXCHANGE OFFICERS Florence, June 30.
(Spl) Officers of the local Exchange Club for the- ensuing year have been elected as follows: R. T. Simpson, president: Harold S. May. vice-president: L.
E. Fowler. 2d vice-president; M. C. Giles, reelected secretary, and Dr.
T. Bennett, treasurer. New members of the governoring board are: Dr. F. A.
Johnson and W. M. End Methodist church at 10 a. Sundav. Dr.
Richardson, who is 1 Ik a considered an outstanding educator, Bern IFbisinid! orator and preacher, is In Nashville to speak at vesper services at sistant chaperon; T. O- Barnett Crossville. athletic director; Miss Sara Lee, Nashville, entertainer and George Peabody School for Teach ers at 6:30 p. m. today.
girls swimming Instructor; E. Stockman, Nashville, registrar. Delegates from other towns in the conference are: Miss Christine Burt, Lewisburg; Miss Lois Sowell Santa Fe: Miss Katy McCrary Denver; Miss Mary Den ver; Miss Mary Ennis, Ciarksville; Miss Elsie Davis, Ciarksville; Miss Ethel Ledbetter. Livingston; Miss "Nothing succeeds like success." The man determined to get ahead, no matter what the odds, will get there. Room at the top is plentiful for do-ers.
Marjorie Copeland, Livingston; Big Reduction Throughout Our Store Miss Pauliine Smith, Livirijston Miss Jimmy Edwards. Donelson; Miss Clara Mai Cook, Franlfilin, Route Miss Ann Cannaway, Murfreesboro; Miss Martha Gan- naway, Murfreesboro; Miss Willis Hitts, Normandy; Miss Mave Lem- ing, Normandy; Miss Bobby Akin, Hampshire; Miss Margaret Akin Hampshire; Miss Clara Wooten, From Now Until July the 4th Monteagle; Miss Ruby Swann. Bell Buckle: Miss Mary Jones. Brent Too many fellows are self-satisfied. Willing to grind in the same mil! day al ter day, as long as "the ghost walks" on pay day.
They feel that extra exertion is unnecessary. Their families are far from" starving. wood; Paul D. Plummer, Southside; Miss Ada Buckner, Ciarksville; Don't let this sale Every article in our entire store reduced 20 or 25 close before you see the values we are offering. Miss Leo Grigsby.
Allisona; Miss Edith Sawyer, Brentwood; Miss Annie Bell Sweeney. Franklin; Miss Gladys Hunt, Hendersonville; Miss Josephine Bratton; Bordeaux; Miss Lillie Lee Burkhalter, Bor Young Men's and Boys' deaux; Raymond Parrish. Whites Creek; Miss Anna Bell Dean. 1 Whites Creek; Miss Freda Hinkle, Springfield; Miss Lenore Smith, Springfield; Miss Lorene Ragsdale, Gladevllle; Mrs. J.
G. Watson. Car Ah, but that's a sad state of affairs! To close the eyes to the accomplishment of friends who are more than just making the grade to wonder how some people can afford the little luxuries of life that mean so much and ignore them, is not playing fair with yourself and loved ones. wool, iropical and Palm Beach S-U-I-T-S thage; Miss Edna Armstead. Carthage; Miss Marguerite Webb.
Carthago: Miss Catherine Chambers. Carthage: William A. Turrentlne. Bell Buckle; Allen Miller. Rock- vale; Miss Jean Crockett.
Rock- vale: Miss Nellie Malone, Murfreesboro; Robert Earl Grant. Ciarksville; Elbrldge Cheairs, Co lumbia; Miss Mattie Taylor, Gladevllle; Miss Julia Moore. Williams- port; Mr. Hubbard Hamilton. Wll- lamsport, Otcy Porter.
Wllllams- Thousands of men have the Classified Ads to thank for a new-found ambition. They have used these stepping stones to success as the missing rung on the ladder. HOW ABOUT YOU? Reduced 25 Everything Else 20fo oft Except Jantzen Swimming Suits A Few of the Many Things Reduced port; Miss Curry Smith. Miss Mary Jarratt and Miss Elizabeth Wade, Overall; Miss Frances Smith, Smyrna; Miss Lavinla Tinnln. Goodlettsville; Miss Mnrjorle Van-treaee.
Gallatin: Miss Irene Portland: Miss Leverette Banks, Portland; Miss Mary Clifton. Hunt ft er: Mrs. B. F. Isom.
Lewlsbure: Miss Rossle Collier. Ciarksville; T. 'CLASSIFIED HEADQUARTERS" Barnett. Crossville: Miss Louise Wash Shirts Shirts Blouses Sox White Pants Neckwear Children's Underwear Stt'aw Flats Pajamas Brooks. Columbia: the Rev.
Dean Stroud and Mrs. Stroud. Lvnnvllle; the Rev. i. II.
Parker. Erin; Miss Lillian Bayer. Cumberland Cltv: Mrs. Woodward Adams. Tulla- homa: the Rev.
1'aul Liming, Santa SWIMMING SUITS $2 TO $5 Fe; Miss Effle Rninsev. Gallatin: Miss Wllda Jane Garrison. Galla The Tennessean tin; Miss Catherine Hanco*ck. Lebanon; Earl Moore. Willlamsport; Neal Frazier.
Murfreesboro: Mrs. Earl Moore, Wlllla nmport James Cox. Murfreesboro: Ihc Rev. C. C.
Hinkle, Bell Bu-klc; Rev. L. M. The Boys' Shop 34-36 Arcade Thomas. Spring City: the Kcv.
Mrs. Cm 1 i Your ad appears both morning ,1 and evening at a single cost. L. M. Thomas, Spring tily; the Rev.
W. II. Blue, Winchester; Prof. W. Beasley, Atlunta: Miss Jose phine Peck.
Springfield; th Rev. J. W. Henley. Crossville; Prof.
I. C. Briggs, Bu tic Ground Academy; 1.
