Newspaper Page Text
Iw.t,flfgs,v, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932,
g : .
Ider Will |
uth E!der |
For Reno;
Leave or neno; |
- .
To Divorce Camp
E ()—Ruth Elder|
i hin the next few|
f to seek a divorce |
E Camp, Jjr., -‘motion
A r and son of the]
; ythall coach. She |
] nt giving details of
i ngements would Iv-;
» her attorneys, |
ith Capfain Georgze |
E pted to fly across |
1927. They \\'(‘)'p{‘
de a 1:1!11(«‘rl n«ur!
|
' Eider's third hus- |
“' ' re married A\u:'u,\-ti
1 first husband was |
E 3 1 school H'.’ll‘hl'l'.‘
vas Lyle Womack, |
E wnufacturer in I':ln-!
d also been pre\'i-l
!
et |
AYOR DUDLEY TO
(LCOME REGIONAL
RED CROSS MEETING
f \ . Dudley will, give
of welcome” at the re
: erence of the Req Cross
1o he 1 Athens on Monday,
qher 3. Rev. G. I. Hiller of £h6
E: copal church will de
cation. 8
Georgia = reliefy. s
, fecting this ' imme*
i will be the entire
k of the conference,
b ( I'lour Meeting the Food
- » ¢Red Cross Colthing
{ The Red Cross Gar
g sia, The Relation of
a (1 Yeast to Pellagra Con
] r Relief in Georgia and
ne Hygiene and Care of. the Sick
n will be the main
a 1 Michael, chairman of the
ectors of ‘the Athens
b ( Red Cross, will be
§ officer. Stone J.
e, neral field representative
m Washington, and ' William
) , assistant manager of |
National Red Cross, will be lhu}
I from out of Georgia, |
—— |
|
mes Cagney Returns
o Work When Studio |
Offers Salary Raise
LLYWOOD. . —(ZP) — nunv-"
ngest holdout on rm-mfl‘
i ( ney was to return to
today, reportedly at an in-|
§ ry, a victor in his s:|¥—£
pute with Warner Brothers
st National studios. '
walked out on the stu-|
3 April claiming his acting
8 t $4,000 weekly instead
3400, Although the terms. of|
ntract with the studios|
r 't revealed, those close 10‘
g ) said Cagney will re-|
e 2 “substantial”’ increage over|
former salary. J{
FUNERAL NOTICE
Fa S i
EDGER—The friends and réin.
shes of Mr. James H. Pledgeér ‘of
Princeton road (near Athenms);
lir. and Mrs. R. A. Pfii&firr
iir. and Mrs, J. M. PWW
ir.and Mrs. B. A, PEUges
. and Mrs. O. O. I;%dget'
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. TRO
Mr. and Mrs., Shirley Bfi@&n,
Miss Rosa Pledger, Mrgfi
s, Marshall Pledger, ™ y And
Mrs, Jno. Pledger, Misg”® Ive
Pledger, Migs Mary Pledger,, Mr,
Harvey Pledger, Mss Estelle
Pledger, Mr. Robert P%fi;
Miss Ruth Pledger, Miss X (
Fledger, Miss© Agnes Pledger,
Miss Louise Dillard, Hlss]%}gfill
Dillard, Masters ' Frank Hara,
Gray ang Roy Barden, Miss
Mtby Lee Barden, Mr. Jowell
Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Pledger, Miss Annie Mae Pledge
:" Mr. Fdwin Pledger, -Misé
Irtle Pledger, Miss {Betty
Pledzer, Miss Cathepline Pledg=«
i Mrs, Cora Hegwood, Mr.
f;' € Pledger and Mr. Hugh
L "8 are invited to attend the
fur Oof Mr. James H. Pledger
!‘ v, Friday, Sept. 30, .at &
Irom Princeton Methodist
fhurch, The following gentlemen
4 S serve as pallbearers,
(,‘. at the home of Mr,
I; ‘IS Pledger, on the .Princeton
foag, ir Athens: Mr. Jim Be
:‘ : M Lewis Beversg.., Mg
: Villiamson, * My, ‘Qifi"
o Mr. Willie Shaw antt” M
Rev. Park Segars
A Princeton Methodist
: nd Rev. Kerr rg“?t
;, ton Methodist char Wil
.. e with interment in the
: cemetery. Bernstein
ot Funeral Home, i 1
my skin became clear...
4 you don't know what a hap%i
¥ that was in my life.” Then w
‘Palse 2 moment and reason in a
L "ON-scnse way the cause of many
! troubles. Such common aiiments
result because of a lowered re
“ce below the skin surface—fre-
My due to lowered blood vitality.
I-;.M ase the red-blood-cells flfl*
™ 'ozlobin content :mflr
eL€ giving oxygen is carried to
i, L't of the body—even to the
st P UD" the ability «of the
wi S, Clls to devour infectious
©¢ Eerms. Then you will have
ES&buflds sturdy ¥ health
NOMINEE
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Six to five was the margin of
Lieutenant Governor William S.
Youngman over _his opponent in
the race for the Republican gv
crnorship nomination in Massa
chusetts.
Smith Announces
New Parcel Post
Rates for Oct. Ist
| ' New pagcel post rates will go into
Teffoct OBt 30 accordin.g to Post
master Paul L. Smith,
The new rates will be: parcels
weighting 1 pound sent to local
point, 7 cent; weighing 1 Ppound,
sent 50 miles, 8 cents; sent 50 to
150 miles, 8 cents; sent 150 ot 300
;mik\s, 9 cents; sent 300 to 600 miles,
{lO cents; sent 600 to 1,000 miles, 11
l(-ems; sent 1,000 to 1,400 miles, 12
cents; sent 1,400 to 1,800 miles, 14
cents and parcels weighing 1 pound
and sent over 1,800 miles, 15 cents.
Parcels weighing 2 Pounds, sent
to local points, 8 cents; sent 150
milas, 10 cents; sent 150 to 300
miles, 11 cents; sent 300 to 600
miles, 14 cents; sent 600 to 1,000
miles, 17 cents; sent 1,000 to 1,400
miles, 19 cents; sent 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 23 cents, and sent over 1,800
]miles, 26 “cents.
I Parcels weighing 3 pounds, sent
to local point, 8 cents; sent 150
miles, 11 cents; sent 150 to 300
miles 13 cents; sent 300 to 600 miles
17 cents; sent 600 to 1,000 miles,
22 cents; sent 1,000 to 1,400 miles,
26 cents; sent 1,400 miles to 1,800
miles, 32 cents, and sent over 1,800
{milos. 37 cents.
Parcels weighing 4 pounds, sent
to local point, 9 cents; sent 150
miles, 12 cents; from 150 to 300
lmiles, 15" cents; from 300 to 600
lmilos. 21 cents; from 600 to 1,000
imiles. 27 cents; from 1,000 to 1,400
imiles, 33 cents; from 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 41 cents and sent over 1,800
miles, 48 cents,
Parcels weighing 5 pounds, sent
to local point, 9 cents; sent 150
miles, 13 cents; from 150 to 300
miles, 17 cents; from 300 to 600
miles, 24 cents; from 600 to 1,000
miles, 33 cents; from 1,00 to 1,400
miles, 40 cents; from 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 50 cents, and parcels sent
{over 1,800 miles, 59 cents. ?
Advanced Memberships
For Red Cross Asked
By Chairman in Athens
J (Continuned rrrom Tage On*e)
4Hayottos to babies (over four a
|momh).
; Sixty Athens families have re
ceived miscellaneous assistance
Ifrom the local Red Cross such as
milk, board, lodging, - kerosene,
mattresses, clothing, care of sick,
supplies for the sick room, laun
ldry for loanr closet, ambulance,
coffins and digging graves. 2
: Other Services
| “Many people do not realize the
many other services of "the local
‘aml National Red Cross,” Mrs.
lMivh;wl continued. “Of course,
lthe tornado relief spoke for itself,
| but T wonder how many realized
*that the classes in life saving at
| the University of Georgia 'last
l.n:pring were conducted by a rep
resentative of , the National Red
Cross. The local office has done
clerical work for 155 ex-service
|men or their dependents. As many
ias 30,000 garmentss for men, wo-
tmt»n and children have been dis
itributed from this office within
the past yvear. And these are but
a few of the services. Surely no
L Athenian will fail .in joining this
" greatest of service organizations.”
" Henry H. West, . solicitor gen
eral of the Western circuit, will
. spoak over WTFI Thursday night
_at 8§ o'elock in behalf of the Red
. Cross, anl Friday morning at 10
'oclock Mrs. John ('W. Jenkins
| will speak: on the same subject.
laid the foundation for a sounder
physical condition.
5.8.8., in addition to being a valu
able general tonic, has the special
property of increasing the red-cells
and res‘}(l)ring the hemoglobin con
tent of the blood, when deficient. It
is time-tested...tens of thousands
of unsolicited letters of gratitude
over several generations evidence its
merit. Don’t let anyone “switch”
you in your determination to restore
your red-blood-cells and their hemo
zlobin content. Two convenient sizes
at all drug stores—the larger size is
more economical, © The 8.8.5. Co.
Baptist Students
Consolidate S. S.
Classes at Church
The University of Georgia Bap-g
tist students have decided to havei
a joint class of men and women]
at the First Baptist Sunday schoo‘.l
The officers of the ‘Woman's |
University Sunday School ,class.’
formerly taught by Miss Epsia
Campbell, and of the Men’s class.’
formerly taught by N. A. Nix and
M. 8. Hodgson, decided to unite
the two classes and make a large
University class for men and
women, and all three of the tor-!
mer teachers have agreed to teach
this new class.
The officers ail hope that thel
new 'class will meet with great |
Success as a result of this united
effort of both the young men and
young women of the university.
The officers are placing bulleting
all over the student centers on the
campus and the sorority and frzl~l
ternity houses, inviting all Bap- |
tist students to come down and‘
join the class.
J. L. SEXTON SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEETING
’ By SAM WOOOODS
J. L. Sexton, who has just re
turned abroad with Mrs. Sexton,
spoke to the Rotary club yester
day regarding their trip through
England, Luxbourgh, Germany,
Austria and France. He spoke of
the conditiong as he found them
in these ecountries, how France
had rebuilt since the war, Eng
land going along in their old low
abiding way, Luxbourgh a small
country ruled by a woman, moun
tain scenery through Germany
and Austria, ‘
Mr. Sexton was impressed with
the traffic laws both in Eng
land and France, “In England
when a Bobby lifts his hand” he
said “Traffic comes to an instant
standstill.”
“In France, the policemen talks
while traffic dodges and does the
best it can” he said.
The program was (on Interna
tional Relations and arranged by
Prof. Claude Chance, who present
ed Mr. Sexton. G. C. Carson from
Savannah was a visiting Rotarian.
f G. L. Fuller was a guest of M.
"W. Lowry, M. F. Fickett with J.
}L. Sexton, J. M. McFadden, with
T. F. Green, jr, and R. B. Camnb
bell with E. 1. Secrest.
WTFI PROGRAMS
Thursday Evening, September 29
6:00 P. M.—Sign on.
6:oo—Varsity Music.
6:ls—Tom Hardman,. vocalist.
6:30-—Parade of the Stars.
7:3o—Lua'’s Hawaiians.
B:oo—Red Cross Roll Call.
B:os—Mrs. John Taylor, vocalist.
B:2o—The Revellers.
B:3o—Elijah Clarke Chapter, D.
ACR., Mrs, D. K. Miller.
B:4s—The Pee-Gee Painters.
9:00-—John Tate, vocalist.
9:ls6—~Misses Lorna and Gene
vieve Lawrenre, violin and
piano,
9:3o—Dance Music.
9:4s—Slumber Hour.
10:00—Sign off.
: Friday, September 30
8:00 A, M.—Sign on,.
B:oo—Morning Devotional.
B:3o—College Melodies.
B:4s—Pete Conway.
9:oo—Georgia Ramblers.
9:ls—Fan Mail -Man’s Chats.
9:3o—Morning Melodies.
10:00—Red Cross Roll Call.
10:05—Casa Loma Orchestra.
10:30—Musical Gems.
11:00—Bing Crosby.
11:15—Familiar Quartets.
11:30—Guy Lombardo and His
Royal Canadians.
12:00—Lua’s Hawaliians,” . °
12:30—“Something ' About Every
thing.”
12:35—O0zzie Nelson’s Orchestra.
I:oo—Banner-Herald News Re
porter.
I:ls—Dance Music.
I:3o—Play by Play Details of
World's Series Basebail
game, .
3:3o—lsham Jones Orchestra.
4:oo—Sign off.
Troops on Guard in lllinois Mine War Zone
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Following bombing of a newspaper plant and a mine union headquarters at Taylorville, IL, €overnor
Emmerson ordered troops into that area to preserve order. Company C, 100th Ihfantry is shown here in
formation on the lawn of the courthouse. The trouble arose over the new reduced wage seale, opposed
by part of the coal miners, which was acceptable qt‘?* the union and favored by the newspaper,
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Many buildings and homes were flattened as if by a giant hand when a tropical hurricane swept across
e Bahama Islands., This remarkable air view shows the toll of destruction on Green Turtle Key, Abaco
land, hardest hit by the gale, Ten were killed there, and scores injured. ;
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+The hurricane that struck San Juan, Puerto Rico, left death and widespread destruction at the scene pic
tured in this airplane vtew of part of the city. Outlying villages suffered mest, but many of the buildings
visible here were damaged or wrecked and hundreds of persons were injured. The map inset at lower
right shows the course of the destructive storm,
House Committee
Favors Return to
Two-Cent Stamp
WASHINGTON —(AP)— A re
furn to the familiar two-cent
stamp on first class mail is favor
ed by the house committee inves
tigating the postal service,
This group, a subcommittee of
the house committee on post of
fices, gave among its reasons, the
reduced volume of first class mail
gsince the three cent rate went into‘
effect as a provision of the billion
dollar-tax bill, intended to balance
the dudget.
The committee also said, in a
statement issued yesterday, that it
advocated this step also because of
its desire “to build up mails so as
to provide more revenre and work
opportunities for the postal em
ployees and substitutes who are
being deprived of employment as
a result of the decreased postal
business.”
BAHAMA ISLE FLATTENED BY DREAD HURRICANE
Where Tropical Hurricane Struck in Puerto Rico
Hearings on Cotton
Freight Rates Open
Today in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(AP)— Hear
ings on cotton freight rates in
Georgia were opened here today
by the Georgia Public Service
commission.
Members of the commission and
their attorney and rate expert
| came here from Atlanta last night,
‘ The hearing 1s expected to last tor;
E several days. .
| i nismmpeiniiiaaiel
Judge Fortson Admits
' Two to Practice Law
i James de Xavier Camak, Athens
and Antonia Lucian Paez, Cuba,
graduates of the Southern Law
school, have heen admitted to the
bar here, it was announced Thurs
day. They were admitted by Judge
Blanton Fortson, of the Clarke
Icoumy Superior court, l
Sampsell Reveals
More Withdrawals
From Insull Stock
- CHICAGO —Marshall E. Samp
sell, ousted president .of the Illi
nois Public Service Co., has re
vealed to State's Attorney John A,
Swanson a second withdrawal of
stock from the portfolio of the
Middle West Utilities Co., the In
sull Holding company now in re
ceivership.
The second withdrawal, like the
first, was made, he said, to enable
him to meet the demands of bank
ers for additional collateral, The
withdrawal consisted of 9,000
shares of stock of anohter subsi
diary, the Central and Southwest
Public Service Co,, which had a
market value then of approximate
ly $90,000.
It was the discovery of the first
withdrawal, which consisted of
shares of preferred stock of his
own company with a value of
$400,600, that caused Middle West
receivers to obtain his resignation
as president of the subsidiary Cen
tral Illinois Light and Power Co,
PROF. PAYNE MADE
FACULTY HEAD OF
ATHELTIC DEPT.
(Continaed Prum Page One)
!dean of the faculty; Dr. L. L.
fHendren. dean of Franklin college;
Dr. J. C. Meadows, dean of the
School of Education; Dean H. B.
Ritchie, of the College of Educa
tion; Prof. Malcolm: H:. Bryan,
chairman of the committee on
advanced studiés; and Prof. Payne,
faculty chairman of athletics,
Dr. Soule, in'a ‘brief talk, de
clared that the need of -greater
skill and efficiency is greater now
than ever before. “Our economic
system is changing and we nead
men of ability to direct it in the
crisis,” he said. ,
Speaking of the depressed con
ditions, Dr. Soule declared that
they are “a test of the courage,
capacity, leadership, and ability
one has to serve. |
Dr. Pound said he feels the old
Georgia State Teachers college, as
a part of the university, can make
@ definite and worthwhile contri
pution to the university as a
whole and to the state and
:pledgod his best efforts to make it
The Rev.- G. 1. Hiller, reetor of
the Emmanuel Episcopal church,
delivered the invocation, and
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman, of
'the Jewish Synagogue, deliverad
the benediction. >
Red Cross Activities
Described in Window
Display at Michael’s
‘. Activities of the Athens chapter
of the American Red Cross are
explained and illustrated in an
attractive window display at Mich
ael's,
The number of items given hy
the Red Cross and samples of the
items are included in the display.
' Placards in the window tell that
the Red Cross has given to the
needy 13,000 old mnd hew gar
‘ments, 6,000 cans of vegetables,
2,168 grocery orders, 356 orders
for fuel and 139 sacks of flour to
the Salvation Army for distribu
tion,
In addition it gave government
fiour to 1,427 families, had 1,993
prescriptions filled, and paid rent
for 366 families. Also 16,400 bowls
of soup were given to school chil
dren who were not able to buy
their lunches,
“Deacon Dubbs” to
Be Given Tonight
At Gaines School
l “Deacon Dubbs” ds scheduled to
arrive at the Gaines Academy
Thursday night at 8 o’clock from
Sorghum Center, State O’ West
Vlrglmgy.
The ~ Deéacon is coming down to
save the homestead of Rose Ra.
leigh, pretty school ma’am, from
being foreclosed on a mortgage held
by the Umpire Trust company of
New York, While down here the
Deacon promises to entertain the
folks in the vicinity [ Gaines acad
emy and Athens with his clever wit
and engaging personality,
Rumors are out that the Deacon
is coming down here for pusposes
other than saving Miss Releigh's
property, It has leaked out that he
has an eye on Miss Philipena Pop
over, and, who knows, the Gaines
community may be the scene of an
other wedding, .
This is only a part of the story
interwoven about “Deacon Dubbs.”
The complete story will be told in
a three-act comedy play to be giv.
en in the Gaines academy audito.
rivm Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The admission will be only 10 and
20 cents, The progeeds will go to
help i church work of the commu
nity and also at the Young Harris
Memorial church here,
’ The play is being put on by se
lect talent from the Young Peoples
division of the Young Harris
church. The complete list of char
acters follow:
. Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum
Center, W. Va,—Emmett Logan,
Amos Coleman, his nephew, a
lawyer—Howard Bowden.
Reardon Crawley, a wolf In
sheep’s clothing —Hubert Bell.
Major McNutt, auctioneer and
justice of the peace—Knox Brack.
ett, :
Deuteronomy Jones, a country
product—Arnold Robertson.
Rose Raleigh, the brave little
school ma'am-—Mrs. Garnet Ball,
- Miss Philipena Popover, with
both eyes on the deacon—Mrs. Hu«
bert Bell,
Emily Dale, the wschest girl ml
town—Martha Copeland,
TAKEN FOR A RIDE
SAN DIEGO — A swordfish took
a fisherman for a ride. Tommy Luz,
ir. a rowboat tried to haul in the
harpooned fish, but the swordfish
dfd the hauling, When Luz finally
cut loose his line he was five miles
at sea, A rescue party found him
clinging to a harbor marker.
ee 8 h
One-night
2
stands
REMEMBER the medicine shows that used
to come to town? With minstrel music and
flaring gaslight, the eloquent ‘“Doctor’’ soid
a good many bottles of his marvelous elixir.
No chance to discover that it was only mo
lasses and water! He was gone next day to
another town, playing ‘“‘one-night stands.”
Modern advertising and selling methods
are very, very different. Merchants and
manufacturers are in business day after
day. year -after year, at the same address.
They need your continued custom. They
must tell the story of their merchandise
truthfully to keep your confidence. They
must offcr honest values to insure your
satisfaction. And they do—in the adver
tising pages.
Read the advertisements. There’s rio
surer, easier way to economical buying.
They show you what you want at the low
est price and tell you where it may be had.
You can go direct to get it or order it deliv
ered. You save time, save money. Read
the advertisements—AND READ THEM
REGULARLY.
GUIDE YOUR BUYING BY YOUR
READING . . . . ADVERTISED
PRODUCTS ARE WORTHY ONES.
PAGE FIVE
COMPAOMISE END 3
ATLANTA MILK WAR
Prices Hiked to 16 Cents;
Coes to 20 Cents in De
cember
By BEN F, MEYER
Associated rress Staff Writer
ATLANTA, GA, —W®P)— Milk
trucks rumbled undisturbed over
the highways today as Georgia's
milk war came to an end through
the efforts of James L. Key, At
lanta’s fifty mayor and the man who
made the ~whiffle bat” famous,
Under the settlement, dictated by
*the Mayor and promptly adopted by
|representatives of milk distributing
plants and milk producers, prices
paid producers by the .plants are to
be stepped up to 16 cents a gallon
{October 1, to 18 cents November 1
and to 20 cents December 1. The
producers had been receiving 12 to
14 cents a gallon.
The mayor’s part in settling the
milk strike, which had brought
some violence and dumping of milk
by angry farmers, drew praise from
Columbus Roberts of Columbus, Ga,,
president of the Georgia Milk Pro
ducers Confederation, Ine.
Mayor Key, who not long ago was
the center of g controversy over his
prohibtion views, and who subse
quently defeated efforts to recall
him from office, “handled the sit
uation with gloves off, and handled
it well,”” said Roberts.
‘When the milk strike developed,
he offered to serve as an arbitra
tor, and then invited the dairymen
and the distributors to meet with
him, :
Under the settlement, a sevens
man commission is to be set up by
the producers and distributors to
adjust future disputes. The seventh
man is to be chosen by the two
groups, which will each pick three
men for the commission.
Roberts said the settlement’ “isn’t
exactly what we wanted, but ultis
mately we will get our price,
through the Drice-stepping arrange.
ment”’,
Six members of the Dermanent
commission were announced as fol.
lows: B. B. George, J, C. Peek and
George Sanken for the distributors
and H. H, Hardin, L. O. Benton and
¥, C. Newton for the producers,
The seventh ember has not yet been
announced.
. The distributors likewise an
nounced they were satisfied with
the agreement and also expressed
appreciation to the mayor for his
assistance,
Scott Turned Over ‘
To Greene County
Officers Thursday
I Dean Scott, held here on a fed
ral charge of robbing the Wrays
wood, Ga., postoffice recently,
made government bond of SI,OOO
here Thursday but was retained iz
custody and turned over to Green
county officers on a warrant
charging robbery of a groecery
store In connection with the post
office robbery. ) v
The merchandise was taken
from o store in -the postoffice
building. |
Two other persons, Lammie
Kesley and J. W. Turner, pleaded
guilty to having a part in the rob
beries. They were sentenced in
|Federal court to serve 18 months
each in the penitentiary.