Newspaper Page Text
MAY 4, 1933.
PRESIDENT SEEKS
TO CLEAR PATH
FOR JOB RELIEF
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
DETERMINED TO OBTAIN AP
PROVAL FOR INFLATION WITH
IN FEW DAYS.
Door of Opportunity
Opened by Roosevelt
For Youths of America
Washington, April 30.—A demo
cratic congress will drive for final
action this week on the administra
tion's gigantic farm relief-mortgage
refinancing-inflation program to deal
the way for President Roosevelt s
proposals for a broad public works-
employment measure, railroad re
habilitation and power to negotiate
reciprocal tariffs with foreign na
tions.
House democratic leaders gave no
tice recently they would resort to
every means to speed the farm relict
bill to confrence after forcing a vote
on the inflation provision—the parlia
mentary situation permitting. ney
expressed hope of an early agreement
with the senate to make the bill law
and rush it into operation.
Most of the Roosevelt legislative
program already is well advanced
down the legislative road. Pressure is
being brought nevertheless on demo
cratic congressional ihieftai h .or
awift action in view of the president s
desire that the special session adjourn
early in June before the wo.Ti eco
nomic conference gets tinder way in
London. , .
Many a controversal measure, how
ever, such as the banking reform-lim
ited deposit insurance bill and tae oil*
hour week production .control meas
ure must yet be put over the final
hurdles. ,
President Roosevelt rested Sunday
on a cruise down the winding Potomac
river aboard the government yacht
after an intense week of conversa
tions with representatives of England
France and Canada on the world eco
nomic conditions, war debtB, disarma
ment ami the coming London con
ference. He prepared for similar dis
cussions with representatives from
Italy, Gemany, Mexico and Argen
tina, arriving later in the week,
The administration took no appar
ent notice of a sharp statement by
Senutor Borah, of Idaho, former
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, that there was "no justi
fication "for any discussion of the
war debt question, and that neither
France nor England have shown any
“willingness” to make concessions on
armaments or monetary stabilization.
■.-'ore '-ndertnking further conver
sations with foreign delegates, how-
cer, t:ie president plans to formulate
the remainder of his legislative pro
gram. 1
I .e president also may send i
message during the week asking au
t>-"-itv to negotiate reciprocal tariffs
with foreign nations and to lower du
ties as much as 50 per cent.
Later, a public works program
calling for highway, naval, and other
construction, srch as self-liquidating
projects, and river and harbor im
provement, is to be submitted. Indi
cations are that the immediate outlay
contemplated will not exceed $2,000,-
000 000. This, however. probably
would encomna°s only the fir^t year,
beyond which Mr. Roosvelt declines
to commit himself at present.
Cn-Mr-We «trd- also is being
given by the president as to whether
be will ask congress for power to
deal with the war deH situatino. It
has been definitely indicated that he
has not vet reached a conclusion on
the qiiestio”.
Speaker Rainey disclosed that be
wa® conO.-lpnt t.hp bouse would
quickly approve the inflation section
of the farm relief bill.
Washington, April 29.—President
Roosevelts reforestation plan recent
ly enacted by Congress has opened up
a’ new vista to young Americans
soon to come of age or who are a lew
years beyond their majority, but who
nave lacked the opportunity to test
or prove themselves in any field of
effort that would make them self-sup
porting anil at the same time develop
their ubility and character to better
insure their future.
Many thousands of young Ameri
cans who reuched the age to engage
in remunerative occupations found
the door of opportunity-closed against
them and the breadwinners of their
families out of employment. Rather
than become a burden at home many
of the have drifted about the country
vainly seeking work and subject to ‘modules dropped to the lowest level
the various temptations Out beset | ln ™ Jg^thto disquieting informs-
youth ln the who' n?e tion the crop reporting board of the
250,000 y° un n Am t ... v department announced that April 15
FARM PRICES
BRING CHEER
UPWARD MOVEMENT BRINGS
SMILES TO DEPARTMENT OF
FICIALS WHO WILL DIRECT
AID PROGRAM.
Washington, April 29.—Soaring
prices brought a smile of cheer to
agriculture department officials as
they bustled about preparing plans
for gearing into high speed the far
spread machinery of the administra
tion’s agricultural aid program.
But, while they worked they were
given as indicative of the need for a
tonic an official report of the bureau
of agricultural economic saying that
the farmer’s receipts last year aggre
gated $6,148,000,000 compared with
$6,911,000 000 in 1931. On top of this
was word from the same bureau tnat
March exports of agricultural com
ROOSEVELT SETS
JUNE’S FIRST WEEK
FOR ADJOURNMENT
PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM, INCLUD
ING INFLATION AND SHOALS
SCORE FURTHER ADVANCES.
RUSSELL DESERTS PAGE
FOR EDGAR DUNLAP
Washington, D. C., May 2.—Glad
stone Williams telegraphs the Atlanta
Constitution that contrary to earlier
reports, developments in the Georgia
patronage situation nowstrongly point
to the selection of Dunlap of Gaines
ville instead of W. E. Page of Colum
bus os collector of internal revenue
for the state.
The Gainesville man, long promi
nently identified with American Le
gion activities in the state, was re
vealed Tuesday to have received the
written indorsement of Senator Rich
ard B. Russell,. Jr., of Georgia.
-^en-rtor Walter F. George, senior
Georgia member, has taken the posi
tion from the start that while having
no objection to either one of the two
candidates mentioned he would insist
on the appointment being made on tne
Joint recommendation of himselt anu
his colleagues.
••I- -l-p on G 1 "
of Senator George and the fact that
Senator Russell has now given Mr.
Dunlap his written indorsement, tne 1
latter’s appointment would now s-p"-
to be certain, unless of course, Presi
dent Roosevelt sees fit to go over the
heads of the two senators.
Mr. Dunlap has been in Washington
for the past few days. He i<= p-om
panied by F. B. Wilson of Atlanta.
A successor to Collector J. T. Rose
of Atlanta, Republican incumbent,
may be named any time the president
desires.
GIRL, MARRIED AT 11
AND DIVORCED AT 13,
LOVE SUICIDE AT
who
still without employment, wherever
they may be, provided they can pass
n physical examination, a chance to
get a start in life at hard but healthy
outdoor work has been provided, with
food clothing, shelter, medical serv
ice and recreation, plus a cash al
lowance to aid dependent members of
the family at home.
The first contingents of this huge
civilian army of young able-bodied
Americans, chosen under a selective
system, are now in reforestation
camps or undergoing . ‘‘.conditioning’’
training for a six months life in tne
National or other forests and the
national parks, with all the lure and
charm that camp life amid such sur
roundings has for the average Amen
can youth. ,
Selection for thi3 service has no
resemblance to recruiting for the
army. It is in charge of state-wide
agencies carefully chosen and desig
nated by the Department of Labor.
The applicant does not enlist for a
soldier. He enters as a civilian ana
remains a civilian until the end. How
ever, he does have the benefit, both in
his work and In his conduct in *he
camps, under the supervision of those
experienced in camp life and work in
the forests. The trained men of the
U. S. Forest Service will instruct and
direct the young foresters, thus pro
viding the equipment for possible
permanent occupation in this or simi
lar lines. There are no military drills
v.or manual of arms.
In the reforestation work, there is
adventure as well as work, calculated
to develop quick thinking and rapid
action. The building of trails, con
struction of roads, fi retowers, shelters
the planting of trees, eradication of
forest pests and diseases, landscaping
fighting forest fires, etc.—all are of
an educational nature and equipment
-or the future. ,
The young Americans in forest
camps can be compared to pupils in a
school of nature under the guidance
and direction of post-graduates in the
particular work in hand. While they
are rebuilding the forests and ridding
them of their undergrowth, they are
likewise rebuilding themselves phy
sically and training their minds to
self-reliance and direct thinking. In
fact, character building seems to be a
concomitant of the entire plan, not
only in providing temporary employ
ment for the deserving youths but to
fit them for larger and more remune
rative work in the future.
In the meantime,' these, young
Americans have the satisfaction that
they are performing work that in
sures to the permanent benefit of
their country. They will also have the
knowledge that they were not selected
merely to save them from the dire
results of unemployment, but because
the government had work desirable
to be done, and that they were se
lected out of a surplus of applicants
because they gave the best evidence
of 1-arrabilitv for such wo’k, and
further that the basis of their selec
tion was to fit them for the duties
and responsibilit’es. of life under
nore normal conditions.
price levels were up three points
over March 15 figures and its report
showed grains well ahead of last
month quotations.
While the Roosevelt farm bill stood
still in congress—bearing senate ap
proval but awaiting house considera
tion of changes—Secretary Wallace
and his economic advisor Dr. Morde-
cai Ezekiel went ahead with their,
plans for putting/it to work when
passed.
Although conceding that the farm
bill hnd the inflation rider would in
crease the cost of living some, de
partmental officials and experts dis
counted fears that the consumer
would be made to pay excessively for
the benefits to be given the farmer.
Officials are emphasizing coopera
tion expected from processors and
farmers to result in best administra
tive achievement. They hope to set up
in state and farm communities volun
tary organizations to aid in working
out the program.
Dr. Ezekiel and other officials cm-
•phasized that although the basic ob-
lective was to. increase farm price
cvels, the primary aid was to pro
vide for production control so that
ordinary economic laws of sunply and
demand could be brought back to
their normal functioning with this of
itself leading to better prices
CHEVROLET BRINGS OUT
MASTER SIX TOWN SEDAN
Washington, May 1.—The first
week in June was set for the adjourn
ment of the special session of con
gress in a talk Monday between Pres
ident Rossevelt and Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, the party leader.
“We feel we are progressing very
satisfactorily,” said Robinson, "and
we are hopeful of finishing our work
during the first week in June."
The majority leader indicated that
If some measures were not disposed
of by that time they would be put
over’ for the regular session.
The 30-hour work week bill already
passed by the senate was said by
Robinson to be “not in the picture at
the moment.”
Considerable demand for modifica
tion of this legislation have held it
up in the house and there is no doubt
that pressure will be used to put it
through the special session.
Robinson named the Muscle Shoals,
the home mortgage refinancing, an«
the securities regulation bills as uue
or next consideration.
He also put on the calendar tne
Impending railroad reorganization and
public works bills. The banking re
form measure might possibly get on
the calendar also, he said.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Mrs. Fannie Whitley, guardian of
Vyron, James, Susie, Donnice and
Nell Byrd, having applied to me for
a discharge of her guardianship of
the said Vyron, James, Susie, Donnice
and Nell Byrd, this is, therefore, to
notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in June
next, else the said Mrs. Fannie Whit
ley will be discharged from her
guardianship as applied for.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency, Washington, D. C-,
April 28, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
“The First National Bank of Rey
nolds,” Georgia, that the same must
be presented to N. M. Dudley, Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date or
they may be disallowed.
F. G. AWALT,
Acting Comntroller of the Currency,
(4-28 to 8-3-’32)
HOW SHELOSTlj
POUNDS OF FAT
FOR LESS THAN $1,00
“Will say in regards to Kniki
took it to reduce. 1 lost is U „ S hl
hfter uaJti one bottle andfeeTO
Just bought one more bottle
and expect to lose 18 more pourdt
now weigh 148 and feel fine ”
Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio n
6, 1933.) ’ 0
Once a day take Kruschen Salk,
one half teaspoonful in a
hot water first thing every m n L
Besides osing ugly f a ? SAPP?
you’ 1 gain in health and phv4aU
tractiveness—constipation, ‘ L , as “
acidity will cease to hither’;
feel younger—more active—full
ambition — clear skin — spaa
eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
a trifle at any drug store i n
world—but demand and get Krusch
and if one bottle doesn’t
please you-vmoney back.
joyful
Hammond, La., April 28.—Mrs.
Bertie Ballaid, who was married at
11 and divorced at 13, is dead at the
age of 15 years, a suicide, police say
over disappointment in love.
The girl’s body, officers said, was
found riddled by a shotgun charge in
BOB JONES COLLEGE
WILL MOVE TO TENN.
A new body type known as the
Master Six Town Sedan” has been
added to the passenger car line by the
Chevrolet Motor Company for the
spring and summer motoring season
Listed at $545 f. o. b. Flint, Mich.,
the new model is said to be the low
est priced of its type now on the mar
ket. It features a built-in trunk and
combines the comfort of a five pas
senger body model with the intimacy
and individuality of a close-coupled
sedan.
The model has new colors, and is
designed primarily for the tourist
market, the built-in trunk affording
sufficent luggage space for an exten
sive journey.
Addition of the town sedan, which
is now displayed by the national deal
er organization, brings the numaer of
models in the master series to eight,
while three additional types are built
on the standard series wheelbase.
TENNESSEAN GETS POST
HELD BY JESSIE DELL
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LAND SALE >
Mc-
“The editor of this paper has re
ceived a letter from Dr. Bob Jones,
the founder and president of the i%
terdenominational, coeducational, or
thodox, Bob Jones College, whose ar
ticles appear weekly in this paper
saying that the Board of Trustees of
the Bob Jones College have voted t°
accept the invitation of the Chamber
of Commerce in Cleveland, Tenn., to
move the Bob Jones College to Cleve
land next fall. The Bob Jones College
will move into the beautiful buildings
formery occupied by Centenary Col
lege. The college will open on Sep
tember 6th. Dr. Jones says, “Our
students in the Bob Jones College
come from all parts of the world.
College Point, Fla., is rather inacces
sible. We are moving to Cleveland,
Tenn., where we will be more ac
cessible to our constituency.” The col
lege will have headquarters in Cleve
land, Tenn., after Jnne 1.
CASTELLOW TALKS
TO MACDONALD
Washington, May. 1.—L. F.
Millin, of Tennessee, Monday was
nominated to the U. S. Civil Service
Comimssion for the post now held by
Miss Jqssie Dell, of Georgia.
Failure of the administration to re
appoint Miss Dell came as a surprise
to her many friends in Washington.
Both Senators Walter George and
Richard B. Russell, of Georgia, nas
assured the white house that her ap
pointment would be pleasing to them.
Georgia had another candidate for
the post in the person of W. E. Tate
of Atlanta, former national comman
der of the Disabled American Vet
erans, who has a number of influen-
tia supporters throughout the coun
try. The pesence of two candidates
for the ocice from Georgia is said to
have worked against both.
ERRATIC STORMS
KILL 63 PERSONS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:'
Under the power in a trust deed
to secure debt from Hoiqer Beeland
to William A. Law and Carl B.
Prickitt, Trustees for The Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, dated
February 1, 1027, recorded in superior
court clerk’s office, Taylor county,
Georgia, in book "R”, page 227, the
undersigned will sell at auction at
the court house door in Taylor coun
ty, Georgia, on May 27, 1933, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash:
All that tract of land in the Four
teenth District of Taylor county,
Georgia, containing 665 acres and
consisting of the whole of lots 79
and 80, containing 202 1-2 acres each,
and fractional lot 81, containing 170
ncre8, and part of lot 82 containing
ninety re res, said ninety acre tract
in lot 82 being more particularly de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the west line of said lot
fifteen chains north of the southwest
corner of same and running thence
due east fifteen chains and fifty links,
thence at right angles north seven
chains and fifty links, thence at right
angles east fifteen chains, thence at
an angle in a northeasterly direction
along a wire fence to the northeast
corner of said lot, thence west along
the north line of said lot to the
northwest comer of said lot, thence
south along the west line of same to
jioint of beginning.
Default having occurred in pay
ments of principal and interest, the
nower of sale became onerative and
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, holder of said note, re
quested said Trustees, to enforce col
lection of snid indebtedness as pro
vided by said trust deed.
Amount now due and collectible is:
S2.450 princioal, having matured
October 1, 1932, S147 interest dim
October 1, 1931, $147 interest due
October 1. 1932; and interest from
maturity dates on both principal and
interest at 8 per cent to date of set
tlement.
Proceeds of sale will b" a^nlied as
provided in said trust deed. Fee sim
ple deed to purchaser will he made.
WILLIAM A. LAW &
CARL B. PRICKITT,
Trustees For
The Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
By J. D. CARLISLE,
Attomey-at-Law.
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Spasmodic tornadoes that hopped
about crazily fro mLouisiana to Illi
nois during a two-day assault on the
Mississippi valley left at least 63 dead
in their paths, more than 500 in
jured and property damage in excess
of $2,000,000.
The winds got a running start in
the Mississippi delta Sunday and for
24 hours wove a weird pattern of de
struction in scattered sections from
Minden, La., to northwest Illinois.
The toll by states was: Louisiana,
41; Arkansas, 10; Mississippi, 7; and
Illinois, 5.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF 1
PARTNERSHIP OF THE FIRM
OF GARRETT & FOUCHE
Washington, April 27.—Senator
Walter F. George and Representative
B. T. Castellow, of Georgia, were
among the congressional leaders in
vited to the White House recently by
President Roosevelt, to meet Prime
minister MacDonald, of Great Brit
ain. ~
Senator George js a member of the
Senate foreign relations committee
while Representative Castellow holds
a place on the House foreign affairs
body, the two committees represented
front of the home of a young man ln invitation sent out.
^ ,V . „ om ®b e had -been going. Mrs. | Roth Georgia members spent some
Ballaid s parents told officers the girl ; time discussing foreign affairs with
had threatened to kill herself because the British statesman and were warm
the young man "stopped going with j n their praise of his grasp of inter-
tier” after his parents objected. national problems.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Garrett & Fouche, a partner
ship composed of H. J. Garrett, of
Charing, Georgia anj R. E. Fouche,
of Ideal, Georgia, heretofore engaged
in a general merchandise business in
Ideal, Georgia, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, H. J. Garrett re
tiring therefrom. The business will
be conducted at the same place by R.
E. Fouche, who will settle all firm
liabilities -and receipt for all debts
due to the firm.
This 14th day of March, 1933.
H. .T. GARRETT,
R. E. FOUCHE.
Witness:
J. .M. Snelgrove, J. P.
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