The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 9

ACE NINE THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. THE SOUTHS STANDARD NEWSPAPER BELDON INSTALLED BY ROTARY CLUB SIGNS Remember Stone Mountain's Mighty Memorial? DEWEY POPULARITY SHOWS DECREASE It's Just Memory Now, MONEY MEASURE RESTORING POWER Austell-ClarkdaU Group Induct Officers. New officers of the Austell-Clarkdale Rotary Club were installed at the annual business meeting last night at Spillers Club, Lithia which was combined with the annual "ladies night" program. W- R- Beldon is the new president and the others installed -ere Gallup Survey Indicates Loss for New Yorker; Van-- denberg Gains. But Mount Rushmore Carvings Show Steady Improvement, Progress.

By YVILLARD COPE. Likeness of a fourth American r- 111)11 cans Indicate at the Issue Will Be By DR. GEORGE GALLUP, Director. American Institute of Tnhli Onininn. Rayford Tharpe, vice president; President that of Theodore Kmtr vnnv Dan Collins, secretary, and Win NEW YORK, July 6.

Thomas narc ston Paul, treasurer. Leon Threshed Out in Next Rags- E. Dewey's popularity among Re Presidential Campaign. publican voters as a possible can Roosevelt has been carved on the impressive memorial on Mount Rushmore, and it has just been dedicated with much ceremony in celebration of South Dakota's 50th year as, a member of the family of states. didate for 1940 has decreased dale is the retiring president.

The meeting was attended by a large delegation of Marietta Ro-tarians. Ralph McGill, executive editor of The Constitution, was the principal speaker. WASHINGTON, July 6. cting swiftly, President Roose- slightly in the last seven weeks, while Senator Arthur Vanden- signed today the controversial berg's popularity has increased. II continuing his power to accordine to the latest Institute But another memorial of the survey of G.

O. P. party senti-1 Has the Dewey boom, which gath- lange the, gold content of the llar and to operate a south, in fact, of the nation regardless of section, languishes ered momentum rapidly after he ment. Dewey is still the leading popu lar choice, however, among Repub above great piles of debris accumulated over a decade and more of drilling and blasting. 10,000 fund to keep currency re-tionships stable on the world oney markets.

The measure was finally passed licans with definite opinions on 1940 candidates. He polls more The Stone Mountain memorial congress yesterday and reach- than twice as many votes as Van- seems as dead as Nineven ana Tyre. ran for governor of New York state last November, reached its peak? Dewey's popularity today a year from the convention is about what Governor Landon's was in Institute surveys six months before the 1936 convention. Can the young Republican district attorney of New York hold his lead for a year? Senator Vandenberg's gain in the White House only today. denberg, who finishes second, and VA rt Til' i he two monetary powers had ex- Vast sums of money, raised by popular subscription, by the sale GALLUP POLL of specially minted half-dollars (at red last Friday midnight because a filibuster in the senate.

Because the powers had died, me legislators insisted that they SI each), by purchase ol space three times as many' as Senator that was to be in the aspiring hall Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, the third mid not be revived by the legis- of the southern states, went into popular choice. a dream which was to preserve tion enacted today, but admin-tration men Moreover, Through a nation-wide staff of Associated Press Photo. States is that of Theodore Roosevelt, third from left, which was unveiled at ceremonies July 3. All four, left to right, Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt and Lincoln, are shown under the forever, in a tangible form, the tradition and achievement of the ecretary of the Treasury Mor- Action progress achievement mark the memorial being carved upon the face of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota under the direction of the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum.

The most recent addition among the heads of four presidents of the United nthau said he could see no way field interviewers, the Institute asked a cross-section of Republicans in every state what man old south. glare of powerful floodlights. ie law could be attacked in the Vaguely Recognizable. urts. Republican critics indicat- Today there are to be seen only they would like to see elected president in 1940.

Approximately the last few weeks coincides with a campaign by his friends to boost his candidacy. A year ago, before the advent of Dewey on the national' scene, Vandenberg was the leading choice in Institute polls among Republicans. Will he continue to gain ground? The Institute plans to test the, popularity of candidates in both major parties at regular intervals. Such tests will not, of course, serve as any forecast of who the actual nominees will be, since presidential candidates are picked vaguely recognizable likenesses of four in every ten (41 per cent) Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Da they had no plans to attack it iere, but that the issue would be ireshed out in the next presiden-al campaign.

vis (some think the latter is closer said they had no opinion at this time. The choices of those with opinions are shown below, together to Lincoln s) and roughly outlined It 1 '5L -h i 1 figures of horses, one of which was destined to resurrect the spir To Pay 71.11 Cents. After the signing of the bill, the reasury prepared to buy newly-uned domestic silver, at 71.11 with changes since the last survey in May. In both surveys no list ited Traveler. v-, of names was presented to voters; nts an ounce.

This price, con- the choices were entirely spon asting with the old price of 64.64 taneous. -nts, was put into the bill after a rive by western suventes. No action to change the gold alue of the dollar was in pros pet. Administration officials have ud they wanted this authority hly as a reserve for emergency. here also was believed to be no rgent, major task for the stabil ation fund at present, since cur have been fairly stable.

TODAY. 1. Dewey 47 2. Yandenberg 19 3. Taft 13 4.

Hoover 8 5. Landon 4 6. Borah 3 7. LaGnardia 2 8. Lodge 1 9.

Bricker 1 AU ethers 4 MAY. Dewey 54 2. Taft la 3. Vandenberg 13 4. Hoover 4 5.

Landon 3 -6. Borah 3 7. Lodge 1 8. LaGnardia 1 9. Bricker 1 All others 5 by convention delegates.

Sometimes conventions nominate the most popular man in the party, as in the case of Landon in 1936. But in 1920, Harding was a compromise candidate relatively unknown throughout the country before the campaign. In addition to the nine leading choices in today's survey, the following received prominent mention by Republican voters: Governor Arthur H. James, of Pennsyl-. vania; Congressman Bruce Barton, Henry Ford, John D.

Rockefeller Jr, Theodore Roosevelt Glenn Frank, Senator Hiram Johnson, Chief Justice Hughes, Governor Harold Stassen, of Minnesota; Frank Knox, Senator Arthur Capper, Chairman Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors; Governor Lever-ett Saltonstall, of Masschusetts; John D. Hamilton, Senator Charles McNary, of Oregon; William Allen White, Publisher Frank Gannett and CharlesA. Lindbergh. As for foreign silver, the Treas-ry cut its price for such metal day to the record low of 36.75 snts an ounce, leading some of-cials to.

predict that the United tates would no longer attempt to old the world price of the metal There are a handful of faithful visitors daily, tourists, in the main, from far places; plain people with long memories who perhaps contributed themselves years ago and come with eager eyes to view what never was. It's a little different with the Mount Rushmore enterprise. When they unveiled Roosevelt, the first, the other night, while great floodlights burned steadily and perhaps less than flatteringly, there were thousands to gasp and then to cheer mightily. Impression of Achievement. They saw George Washington, the great Jefferson and Old Abe Lincoln beside the pre-war Roosevelt.

Dispatches tell of the impression of achievement which was etched deeply into the consciousness of the onlookers. Unfinished as yet, of course, the memorial as it stood was a vigorous work. And there was no thought of abandonment. The rains and the sun are graying the masses of rock hewn from the sheer side of Stone Mountain. The scaffolding on which drillers worked has collapsed and fallen among the rocks firewood and ashes long ago, for the most part An effort was made last summer in the legislature to revive the ambitious plan, but it came to nothing.

Stone Mountain remains, and is likely tto keep on remaining for some years, It's a very likely artificially high, levels. Lowest Ever Paid. These officials, who asked that ieir names not.be used, suggest- id that the Treasury might let These results will undoubtedly raise questions for speculation in ther silver interests, especially the minds of political observers, lose in India, set a market value, rovided the price does not go be- a yet undetermined minimum. Constitution Staff Photo Kenneth Rogers. too distinct Traveler, all incomplete, stand bared to the elements, forlorn, neglected.

Even the scaffolding on whicn workmen stood (shown in the photograph taken several years ago) has given way and crashed to join rock fragments at the base. Time takes its toll at Stone Mountain. The memorial, into which hundreds of thousands of dollars were poured by Americans of every section, languishes among memories of a glory that was to have been. General Lee, Jefferson Davis and a not The price was not only the low st ever paid by the Treasury, but as the lowest paid by any United GUARDING composed of the civic cars. The tates purchaser since the summer 1933, which was a year before fourth division will be composed he Treasury started buying for- of the cars for the press, radio, ign silver.

Before that, manufac iirers of silverware and other sil- er objects were the principal pur hasers in this country. FIREMAN INJURED. LAGRANGE, July 6. Hen mountain, and an interesting manifestation of nature. figures, Uye, iau range ureman, was ecuperatmg here today from m- ports, and that the agency 1 hsid been transferred to the executive office of the president.

Functions of the data gathering and co-ordinating agency will not be changed. E. Dana Johnson, Atlanta insurance executive, spoke yesterday on marine insurance at the model insurance school being conducted at Kinea received when he was hurl too, among the uneven seams, the chips and the stains, aren't likely vanish. through a windshield in an au- omobile accident at Panama City, But the Stone Mountain Memo GOOD MORNING By LOUIE D. NEWTON.

THE ALLIANCE. And now a word about the parade which will be the opening feature of the Sixth Congress of the Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta, July 22. The parade will form at the state capitol, moving promptly at 12 o'clock, central day-light saving time same as eastern time. Colonel A. G.

Cono-ley will be the marshal of the day. He will be on horseback, as will his aides. An escort of police officers on motorcycles will lead the way, clearing all traffic for the parade. Four, and maybe five, bands will be in the parade, including the Shrine band, the Salvation Army band, the Girl's Military band, the Atlanta Federation of Labor band, and perhaps the Police band. The parade will move in five divisions.

The first division will be composed of the official cars schools and colleges and fraternal organizations. The fifth division will be composed of the cars of the Atlanta churches. Flanked alongside of these cars in each division will be thousands of Atlanta Baptists of both races, walking. There will be a unit of 500 Boy Scouts in uniform, a unit of 1,000 G.A.'s in white dresses with green arm bands, etc. etc.

All marchers will be dispersed at Baker and Peachtree streets, where they will have left their automobiles in which they may then proceed to Ponce de Leon Park, via Forrest avenue and Boulevard, reaching the park ahead of the official cars, bands, etc. Street cars and buses will also be available at Baker and Peachtree to transport any who do where he was vacationing. rial, born of a southern woman's original plan for a metal plaque, Hollywood, Fla. flimi.ClinBS the memorial which in its highest Competitive civil service exami vdUUULUULi moments knew no bounds to its imagined greatness, remains only KM nations for federal positions with NOW-WHITl PETROLEUM JEm as a memorial to itself. salaries ranging from $1,620 to $3,800 per year will be held be tween July 31 and August 3, it was announced yesterday.

Positions and salaries follow: Senior Your home is protected when you have a Ford Cop-perbound Shingle Roof applied by White. Our labor and material is guaranteed for 10 years. You are assured of this GUARANTEED PROTECTION in every roof applied by White. Over 4,000 Roofs Applied During 18 Years in the Business. 12-18-24-30-36 MONTHS TO PAY Senric Within 100 Mile of Atlanta Bank clearings in Atlanta yesterday were the -same as for5 the corresponding day last year Center Street Methodist church will celebrate its 29th anniversary Sunday, it was announced yesterday.

Dr. Lester Rumble and Judge John D. Humphries will be principal speakers during the all-day program, which starts at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Atlanta office of the Wage and Hour Division of the Department of Labor was moved yesterday from 101 Marietta street to the Witt building on Peachtree street. It will serve as headquarters of the Wage and Hour Division in Georgia and Florida.

Police aid was sought yesterday by Albert Wilson, of Center Hill, in search for his son, Walter W. Wilson, 16, missing since Wednesday. The boy was described as five feet, 11 inches tall, with black hair, gray eyes and weighing 125 pounds. He wore a blue suit, with white pin stripes, and a brown shirt. Francis F.

Shnrling, director of the National Emergency Council for Georgia, announced yesterday that under the reorganization plan inspector, inspector, $2,000, and junior inspector, $1,620, in the Navy Department; farm agent, not have private automobiles. At Peachtree and Ponce de Firno 800; meteorologist, associ ate meteorologist, $3,200, and as- sistant meteorologist, and junior bank examiner, $2,000. in which will ride the officers of the Alliance and members of the executive committee. Also in this division will be the Mayor of At IMS 'Sr' Leon, the parade will halt for formal presentation of the keys of the city by Mayor Hartsfield to President Truett. The public is invited to assemble at this intersection to witness this impressive ceremony.

The parade will then proceed on Ponce de Leon to the park where the first session of the Alliance opens at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Homecoming will be held Sun lanta's car and the Governor of I day at the Hopewell Methodist Georgia's car. The second division church in Forsyth county, it was announced yesterday. will be composed of the official cars of the various Baptist or ganizations, national, state and local. third division will be Theft of $10 in cash and $50 of ewelry from the home cf E.

E. Scarboro, 586 Amsterdam avenue, N. was reported to police yes HEATED WIS HOME IVITI1 terday. 1 1 ft) fr. x--w Cr.

ACTOR MASSEY'S WIFE his organization would be known as the Office of Government Re- mm mil mmm IS GRANTED DIVORCE CARSON CITY, Nev July 6. JP) Adrianne Allen, actress, won an uncontested divorce decree on grounds of cruelty today from lei IfOWS Raymond Hart Massey, English actor and writer who plays the lead in the current New York produc tion "Abraham Lincoln in Illi nois. They were married November 12, 1929, in London and have two children, Daniel, 4, and Anna, 2. Mrs. Massey was awarded cus In hundreds of other Atlanta homes, too, this newest method of home heating automatically with natural gas gave new meaning to the word "comfort." Hundreds more will enjoy it this winter.

Designed specifically for the home which may he adequately heated by the "circulating" type heater, it efficiently and most economically bridges the gap between gas radiant heaters, and central gas heating plants. Exhaustive tests in our laboratory and actual experience in hundreds of homes have proven their 'high efficiency and remarkable economy. tody of the children, under terms of a custody and property settle ment agreement. SUIT AGAINST ETTING IN HANDS OF COURT HOLLYWOOD, July 6. (UP) Superior Judge Samuel R.

Blake late today took under submission fife the $150,000 alienation suit of Mrs. Alma Alderman against Blues-Singer Ruth Ettlng. The judge said he would not hand down his verdict for several days because he wished to check several points of law mentioned during final arguments and in tes The Gas Floor Furnace is shown in the illustration. It is simply a compact, efficient miniature warm air furnace, completely enclosed, the top of which set flush with the floor is the familiar warm air register. Installed, noth- ing is visible but the It requires no air ducts and may be operated by thermostat or man ually.

timony. Some Hay tils little fellow and others like him will compose the fourth generation to depend on the telephone in their daily activities. How much they will use the telephone is unpredictable, except that their demands will likely exceed today's. 'And today's demands on the telephone system are large. Hie Southern Bell Company served 1,140,000 telephones in 1938, with 18,800 workers who received $26,600,000 in wages.

It paid almost SAVE NOV TO PLAY LATER You get Safety plus a good return on your Savings here. Each account is insured up to $5,000.00. nine million dollars in taxes. Each day, an average of 9,582,798 local calls and 130,613 long distance calls were handled. Telephone employes strive to give the kind of, service their, customers want.

With this traditional spirit of service, backed by continuous scientific research, it is reasonable to expect' that the Bell System will still provide tie kind of telephone service this little fellow will want when he grows up. Ginr to NEW TOUT TeH enjoy hearing Pedr the oder, a machine that talk. Created hy the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Hear him at the Ban Sritem Exhibit at the World's rate. ROTARY HEAD INSTALLED.

COLUMBUS, Ga July 6. The Rotary Club yesterday installed T. Paying 4 Never Paid Less G. Reeves as its president, succeeding M. R.

Ashworth, who has been elected district governor of faslaHaticns may now be mil within a few days. Later purchases my be subject to delay hi Georgia Rotary. Other new off i-cers are: Mr. Ashworth, vice pres FCLTON COUNTY FEDERAL ident; H. R.

McClatchey, secretary; Buf ord King, treasurer; Francis Turner, sergeant-at-arms; 1 W. D. SaTings 3c Loam Association Trust Co. of Ga. Atlanta Gas I.iGnmCoMPAW Swift, chairman of program, and R.

N. PFAFF, Dist. Mgr. Southerd Bell TELEPiionE nno Telegimpii Compnny 1 'nSOV- Leslie H. Ldlienthal, R.

B. Newton, J. W. Woodruff Jr, H. Mott.

Dr. F. S. Porter. W.

Savings received by July 10th receive earnings from July 1st INCORPORATED Swift, J. Q. Davidson, F. E. Griffin, Bascom B.

Key, Mr. Reeves Write or Call for Free Booklet I and Mr. Ashworth, directors. 1,.