The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, January 15, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ~ Europe Builds ‘“Mystery ~ Plans” For Race Though . Stratosphere to U. S. ~_(Continued ¥rom Page One) ~.pump 60 litres of warm air a min ;ﬁﬁl ‘The plane is heavily con . structed, but it is estimated that it . should make bewteen 400 and 506 . miles an hour in the rarified air of ' the stratosphere. . Both Guerchair and Farman . will use a propeller with a varia . ble pitch, or angle of attack on the air, which may be changed by __the pilot during flight. .= Work oOn the Farman strato- We}e plane has been going on v four years. | : “We shall not attempt anything sensational at first,” Farman said. | . “The machine, which should be . ready in about two months, will ~ be flown first at low altitudes and . then higher by gradual stages. ; To Sesk New Aititudes “We_ do not know what we shall _ do, but we hope for much, It may . be considered as certain that thel altitudes of from M,OOO to 60,000 ~ deet which machines of the pr(:s-l '?ﬁmr;reach will in time be aatly “surpassed, " “Theeretically, we ought to go . yery, very fast. The rarification - of the air shouldf in theory, per mit normal speed to be doubled abgue 30,000 feet and quadrupled ﬁ ‘ﬁ 60,000 feet, but this is not ; fe true. To reach great alti - tude§ we shall have to put on weight and this will cut down ~ speed.” It is no secret, however, that Farmand engineers figure that a 7 norn),s Bpeed of 120 miles an ~ hour should develop into 500 a‘ hour at from 70,000 to 90,000 fee ~ altitude, On that basis, a strato ~ sphere “airplane should fly from ~ Parfs {i6' New York in six hours. I ———— e WHAT'S THAT? .1 hear you lost your valuable . giog in an autp accident” § “Yes. 1 was saved but the dog % “What a pity.”—Pathfinder. % 1 GTAINLESS | : Same formula , . same price. In | i original form, too, if you prefer b \aqp/ o VICKS» d %* COLDS Vapoßus OVE MILLION JARS USED YEARLY i | R | i P T % B\ b R l{{*"’{“ B gt G S e i ; / s ” g | ‘1 for FRETFUL, — With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and | dries out in his sleep, it means he | is not comfortable. Very often | the trouble is that poisonous waste: matter is not being carried | off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help--both ef fective. Just the kind Castoria gives. Castoria is a pure vege table preparation made specially for children’s silments. It con-, tains no harsh, harmful drugs, ne narcotics. Don't let your child's rest—and your own—be in‘ter rupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: i M—— CHILDREN CRY FOR IT OUR SALE Is In Accord With Existing Conditions Provide Yourself with Clothes at these Unusually Low Prices. Look at the Following Sale Values. Come in Tomorrow—and Be Convinced! M $15.00 Suits, Now . . . $11.50 $16.50 Suits, Now . . . $12.50 $18.75 Suits, Now . . . $14.25 $12.75 Topcoats, Now $9.75 $15.00 Topcoats, Now $11.50 eA S . SRS, TS, 0e53 ot e e R R | MRB 1/ Off On All Boys 4 Suits and Overcoats THE SAME REDUCTION ON MEN’S AND BOYS' WOOLEN TROUSERS THESE CLOTHES AND PRICES WILL ATTRACT YOU! " LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” : BROAD AND JACKSON STS. 3 . S. C. Senate Bill Would Close Many % . Schools in State Authors of Joint Resolu tion Say Credit of State Must Be Saved o 1 COLUMBIA, 8. C.— (AP) --Al joint resolution, which if passed, would close many public schools in South Carolina for a year, was before the senate Friday. Three senators have proposed that the act providing for pay ment of school teachers be “sus pended and made inoperative” from July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1933. Under its school law the state lannually appropriates approxi 'mately $3,500,000 to the counties 'to pay school teachers. The amount is far in excess of that paid by counties for teachers. When the resolution was intro duced, Senator George K. laney,' Chesterfield, asked if this wouldn't close the schools. Senator Fred D. West, Abbeville, one of the authors, replied the state had to save money. “Would you save it at the ex pense of every schoot?” Senator Laney said. “ “We have got to save the credit of the state,” Senator West in sisted. Charges Teacher Taped Mouths of Talkative Pupils Teacher Sa;;“lsaper Used And That Class Voted For Its Use EVANSTON, 111, — (AP) — A charge that adhesive tape was stuck over the mouths of second grade boy pupils in the Ceptml [Elementary school to keep them from breaking the classroom si lence out of turn, were under in vestigation toda.y Mrs. Ralph Watts, the com plainant sent letters to the super intendent of the school district and others, charging that the mouth of her son, Willard, 7, was 8o taped, and referring to the use of the gag as ‘“barbaric.” L Miss Vivian Heuss, the teacher, admitted use of the tape, but de nied any hardship resulted. “Recently,” she said, I let my class decide what should be done with pupils who spoke out of turn. Their ldea was that paper should be placed over their mouths. That was done. I merely attached the paper with strips of adhesive tape. The paper was not kept long.” i . Run-off Election . Is Predicted for > Waycross Offices Thirty-six Candidates Poll Heaviest Vote in Coun s . ty’s History . « WAYCROSS, Ga., —{AP)— The heaviest vote in the history of the county was cast in a spirited elec tion yesterday to select a number of city court and county offici als. : It was expected it would be mid afternoon before the returns had been counted and checked. Because of the heavy vote and the num ber of candidates, political observy ers said there likely would be a run-off necessary in most races. Thirty six candidates sougit nomination for 12 offices and only one candidate, J. D. Mitchell, clerk 'of the superior court, was unop ‘posed. There were two candidaies ea'h for the offices of city court judge, city court solicith, and surveyor. The run-off will be held Thurs lday, Jan. 28 if necessary. $21.75 Suits, Now . . . $16.50 $24.75 Suits, Now . . . $18.75 $32.50 Suits, Now . . . $24.50 $16.50 Topcoats, Now $12.50 $23.75 Topcoats, Now $18.25 Former Athenian Loses Appeal in ~ Bank Stock Case Court of Appeals Rules Against A. A. Rayle in Lexington Bank Case ATLANTA.—(AP)—Following a recent ruling of the Supreme court on certified questions, the Court of Appeals today held in a case from Clarke county that a stock holder is still liable for an as sessment on his shares in a bank, even though the corporation as such ceased to exist through ex piration of its charter before it went into ligquidation. The case was that of A. A. Rayle, jr., who apealed from a de cision of Clarke superior court making such a ruling. He was assé€ssed SI,OOO on 10 shares of stock :n the Bank ot Lexington, which iclosed in 1928.‘ In opposition tA the executlon‘ on his property, Rayle filed an affidavit of illegality, setting forth that the charter of the bank had expired, and a renewal had been denied by the Banking department, some days before the Instltutlon! closed. He claimed assessment could not be made on stock in a non-existent corporation. ' Clarke superior court dismissed the affidavit. The dismissal was upheld today by the Court of Ap peals in an opion written by Judge Stephens. The Supreme court at the request of the Court of Appeals previously had passed on the law involved. | CAMPUS NEWS | | i By SAM MYERS The University Y. M.:C. A, will answer any questions that students may have at the open forum to be held Tuesday, Janu ary 26. Question boxes will be placed in tne vestibule of the reading rooms on Monday and in the Commerce-Journalism building on Friday. These boxes will re main there uniil the day of the open forum. Milton Richardson, Macon, won the annual Sophomore declama. tion held in the chapel Wednes day night at 8 p. m. Mr. Rich ardson recently visited President Hoover at the White House as a member of the committee repre genting the Students’ Volunteer convention held in Buffalo, N. Y, during the Christmas holidays. Randolph Thigpen, Macon, was appointed chairman of the pro gram committee of the Demosthe nian Literary society at the meet ing held Wednesday prior to the Sophomore declamation. Named to serve with him are Carl Strong, Newnan, and Milton Richardson, Macon. i Speakers at the Phi Kappa Lit arary society meeting Wednesday night were Frank Hawkins, Ma con; Albert Ware, Athens, and Edwin Barham, Blakely. The topic of discussion was the relative merits of the state legislature and the Demosthenian Literary society at the University of Georgia. Pauline Stephens, Brunswick, was elected secretary of the Wo man's Student council for the re mainder of the term at the meet. ing held Monday afternoon. + SPOILED SPOILS’ & LOS ANGELES—A tnief looted the basement of a home on East Fiftk street and attempted to re. move a 256-gallon cask of wine. He got the cask out of the basement, all right, but in rolling it down _an incline his hold broke and the ;barrel slipped out of his grasp. (jathering momentum as it rolled down the hill, it struck a curb lstone and splintered. The wine flooded the street. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TRAVELING MAN ENDORSES ALL-BRAN Says It Brought Relief From Constipation “] want to take this unsolicited means to tell you what ALL-BRAw has done for me, “] am on the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti pate me, or any one who travels all the time. I used to suffer a great deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogg’s ALL- BraN. Since I have been eating this cereal, I have been cured of con stipation. I heartily endorze it to any one suffering as I did.” — Mr, B. F. Pollard, Marion, N. C. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora tori: tests show ALL-BRAN provides both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is simi lar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. How much better than risking g‘igs and drugs — so often harmfu o tablespoonfuls daily will over come most types of constipation— gerious cases, with ever{, meal, If you have intestinal trouble not re lieved this way, see your doctor. @ Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers in the red-and-green (p;ack;ge. Made by Kellogg in Battle reek, COMMITTEES OF COMMEKCE BODY . ARE ANNOUNCED ~ Personnel of the committees of the Athens Chambér of Commerce for this year, as announced by President Joseph Costa were made public Friday: £ Finance Committee: W. H. Ben son, chairman; A. G. Dudley, Dr. C. M. Strahan, John White Mor ton, James Sartor. | Publicity Committea: Hugh J. Rowe, chairman; C. D. Terrell, E, B, Braswell, F. H. Williams, Harry Hodgson, A. W. Hartley, W. A. Abercrombie, D. D. Quil lian. Convention Committee: L. W. Nelson, chairman; D. A. Cunning ham, J. W. Jarrell, Emmett Wier, Dan Magill, R. C. Campbell, J. L. Cox, Weaver Bridges. Parks and Playgrounds Commit tee: Leßoy Michael, chariman; Sam Nickerson, Tony Camarata, Frank E. Mitchell, Clyde Ander son, E. L. Norris, Wm. R, Che ney, W. A. Capps, Abraham Shus terman. Fire Prevention Committee: E. F. Lester, chairman; F. E. Mc- Hugh, Lee Morris, R. H. Gloyd, \H. M. Rylee, W. L, Florence; €. J. Sampley, P. F. Coburn, Hoyt 'Robertson, E. E. Lamkin, E. B. Mell. « " Industries ®ommittee: Wm. L. ' Erwin, chairman; Bernie Dobbs, |Sidney Boley, J. H. Woeod, J. K. Davis. Executive Committee: Joseph Costa, .president; L. 8. Davis, vice-president; Robert Hanna, vice-president; Tate Wright, treas urer. Highway Committee: Dr. C. M. Straflan, chairman; Martin J. Ab ney, W. T. Sullivan, J. C. Wik liams, Dr. 8. V. Sanford, L. W. Nelson, Percy Huggins, J. C. Jes tef, Pr. 1. H. “Reid, J. Louls Smith. Membership Committee: T. H. Jackson, chairman; E. L. Se crest, W. H. Benson, Nelson Ar thur, Cody David, C. M. Henson, ™. A. Lesser, J. K. Williams. Aviation Committee: Dr. H. W. Birdsong, - chaivman; C. D. Mec- Dorman, M. N, Tutwiler, Paul W, Chapman, Ben Epps, Charles S. Compton, VanNoy Wier, M. B. Wingfield, C. A. Trussell, H. K. Nicholson. Public Health Committee: C. C. Pranklin, chairman; Mrs. M. E. L. Soule, Dr. W. W. Brown, Dr. H¢ B, Hodgson, Dr. N. @ Slaughter, R. G. Davis, Max Michael, Dr. W. H. Cabaniss, Dr. J. L. Pendley, B. M. Grier, Mrs. U, A: YeéerNooy, Mrs. T. W Green, Dr. H. I. Reynolds, Mrs. Paul W, Chapman. Better Business Bureau: David Michael, chairman; John W. Jen kins, Ovid Bird, Charles H. Harma, W. B. Doxier, W. B, Steedman. “The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold” T ’ | W= gl v . iQueer Method is Used . ' By Texas Police to J . Force Confession l (Continued from page one.) outside Kendall’s cell window In ‘\sunh a way that the rent made n top of the tent by the slayer was vigible. The experiment was begun several days ago, but authorities /did not announce its purpose unti! yvesterday. ~ The first day, the young Mississ ippian laughed and said ‘thar thing won’t bother me,” he said as the wind whipped the tent into = monotonous melody, Later, Jofficers said, Kindall cried. After the sun went down, they say he cast aside the magazinc ‘he was reading, walked to the win dow and stared at the tent, ‘ “Then he wept all night” no statement, \ He told newspapermen yesterday lth:xt the tent “didn't nother” him. ’ 9 ! IN LESSER’S AD ~ Thursday’s Banner-Herald con tained an advertisement of a sale of winter coats at “less than half ;price" in which the sizes were printed as “mostly 14 -to 50, and }‘should have read “mostly 14 to '40,” as Mr. Lesser’s copy had it. It was an error in our proof reading, and we re-print the cor rected al today, the sale continu ing through Saturday. Stokely’s Fancy CORN No. Z Can 121/5¢ LIBBY”. N 0.2; 1 Eﬁlofvscung P EACHES C(;ms 17c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 Cake5.................20c Lux Soap Flakes, 2 package5.............19¢ Pimentoes, 7Y/2-¢z. can...... -............10c Octagon Soap, 10 small bar5...............25¢ Our Favorite Corn, No. 2 can..........10c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGATABLES Fresh Snap Beans, p0und........ ... 10c Fresh Cauliflower, pound..._.. ._._ls¢ Fresh Spinach, p0und...... ... .. 10c Fancy Grapefruit, 3 f0r....... ... 10c Fancy Tangerines, dozen.. . . 12c cantornia PRUNES Pound ‘6c¢ Rogers Santos Coffee, p0und.............19¢ Regers Gold Label Coffee, p0und....... 27¢ Armour’s Tripe, 2 large can5............25¢ Wesson Oil, Quart Can........_ . 45¢ Cream of Wheat, large package........2l¢c gunshine R ACKERS Pomd 13c T'elman’s Peanut Butter, 2 pounds._._..2s¢ P&G Soap, 3 bar 5...... ... ... 10c American Dill Pickles, 25-oz. jar.....19¢ Stokely’s Catsup, 14-ooz. b0tt1e...... .._.ls¢ Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, can..........5¢ Fonoy e PEACHES Lb. 10c Swift Jewel Lard, 8-pound pai1.........._61c DS Fat Back Meat, p0und....... ... Tc Circus SR Flour, 48-pound bag....... 51.05 Circus SR Flour, 25-pound bag...........55¢ Rogers No. 37 SR Flour, 24-Ib. bag ...63c SUGAR . 24cC 11 48¢ b Gty Waldorf Tissue, r 011........ ... ... 5¢ Scof Thuge, Jrolls. . - 25 Jell-o, All Flavors, 3 package5...........25¢ Shredded Cocoamut, p0und..........._.._25¢ Large Octagon Scap, bar. .. ... __s¢ 2-Pounds Pork Steak f0r...............25¢ IR aaund .. ... ... 0T Banquet Bacon, p0und...... ..........19% Rk Smege. Poubdh ... .. .. 00 .00 DU RRORE. DO .« o o idsiirine svie B BT T s e e maea S Y An Amazing Sale CLEARANCE OF WINTER COATS AT == FIFTY COATS to Go Out for the Week End at Less than the Cost of the Materials! - A 00 —Just when you may expect the Coldest Wedtheér of the scason you may select from a lot of 50 Coats.mchich werec marked originally from $35.00 to $45.00, at one price and that so small anyone may own a New Coat. Blacks and Browns are plentiful and a few Blues and Green. The sizes are mostly 14 to 40, but a very few large coats are in the lot. This sale is for TWO DAYS ONLY, and none will be sent on approval, none C. O. D., or layed away with de posit. Bring $15.00 Cash—and make the BEST BUY OF YOUR CAREER. SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY! , 0 We Need This Space for New S pring Coats Arriving Daily, LESSER’'S APPAREL SHOP » 278 CLAYTON STREET N o “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” : . A A A T A S .R R A T S S RT T I DD G R € B D I D 2 ) G G G T 7 s IN OUR MARKET DEPARTMENTS USE BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS Sohomey Relish, 24-oz. jar.._.__.._ 2lc Campbell’s Baked Beans, 4 céﬁgff-.‘..-_ZSc Cloverbloom Butter, pdiind----i";f‘.,;f--_.._-31c Springbrook Butter, pound..."" " 29c Nut Oleo, peund.._._._ ... 702 . 15¢ Large Fancy Lettuce, Head...::.:.........10c New Red Potatoes, No. 1, 5-pourds ...17c Fresh Cranberries, pound.__.._. ... 15¢ Fresh Carrots, Large Bunch......___loc Fancy Oranges, peck........ ... .39 Armour’s Corned Beef, can..._.._....15¢ Libby’s Fruit Salad, No. 21/; can........35¢ Rogers Sliced 8read....... .7 Rogers Pullman Loaf.. .. =7 . 9 Poncy Bread, 16-oz. leaf .. ... .5¢ Stokely’s Tomato Juice, can._.._. ...._..5¢ Armour’s Grape Juice, pint...... ... 15¢ Gorton’s Fish Roe, 2 cans..______.._2s¢ Stokely’s Cut Beets, No. 2 Can.___ ... 13¢ St. Charles Milk, 2 Tall Cans__.___.___.ls¢ Blue Ribben Malt, 3-pound can._....49c Hershey’s Checolate, 1/5-p0und..........19¢ Hershey’s Cocoa, /2-pound b0x.........15¢ Crescent Matches, 3 boxes..____._loc Guaranteed Eggs, Dozen. . 25¢ Tuxedo Shoe Creme bottle . 25¢ Sunbrite Cleanser, can._._.. .~ 5c OK Laumdry Soap, bar..._._ .| ¢s¢ Golddust Washing Powder, 3 pkgs..... 10c Snowdrift, 3-pound can.____ 43¢ Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast, pound. . . .. ... 10¢c SPME RIDs, 29nunds. ... ... ... ....25 Pighiver 2paenls . ... . T00....15c Fancy Western Beef Roast, pound . . ... . 125 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 \ Stokely's f_’;Party : FEAS No. 2 Can T 9%

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, January 15, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2