Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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®» By M.L ST.JOHN «
e e RSR
For the first time in the history
of thie Athens Fire department,
four firemen are being sent to the
fireman’'s training school in At-
Janta this week. Assistant Chief
1, Q. Cobb, E. M. Daniel, R. C.
Yarborough and Hubert Smith are
taking a six-day course at the At
lanta :school. Chief E. F. Lester
says he hopes to send his entire
department to the school during
its twenty-weeks' session this win
-ler.
Although pdlice had a quiget
week-end, petty crime busine:s
picked up Monday. The following
cases were recorded: 1 warrant, 3
on suspicion, 3 for traffic viola
tions, 2 for betting, 1 for disorder
ly conduct, and 1 for being drunk
and disorderly. |
R I
The two-story wooden house, |
back of the Dudley Nurseries next
to Fire Hall No. 1,1 s being torn
down. It was recently vundt-mned.‘
The rowi of Will Epps’ home,
195 Henderson avenue, at 8:456 a.
#m. Tuesday was slightly damaged
when some shingles caught on
fire. The fire trucks were called
ko a smocing stove at the home of
Mrs. Allan Talmage, on Church
’tmet, at 6:30 p. m. Monday.
. With Christirie less than six
weeks off, fiemen are urging
Athenians to send discarded toys
to them to be repaired for the poor
children before Santa Claus’ an-
Nhal visit.
\John E. Drewry, professor of |
joutnalism at the University ot
Géorgia, and Miss Moina Michael,
the “Poppy Lady,” members of
Yhe Georgia Bi-Centennial com- |
_mittee, attended the unveiling
cergmonies at Oglethorpe univers
:“‘Monday. Pictures of General
James Edward Oglethorpe, Sh
John Percival, first president of
the board of trustees for the
fouynding of the colony of Georgia,
wind John Thomas Lupton were
funveiled.
.~ ‘The Rotary club will meet Wed
ngsday at 2 p. m. in the Georgian
hoetel.
A meeting of the Frank Harde
man Chapter of the Order of De~
lays will be held Wednesday at
p. m. in the Masonic temple.
Igfhe friends of Earl Cooper Fos
ter, formerly of Bogart, but now
of Elon, Ga., will be gratified to
know that he has been elected to
the‘ office of county school super
intendent of Murray county. FProf.
Fo#ter is the son of Mrs. L. N.
Foster, who resided for years in
Bogart, He graduated from the
high school of that place, He also
attended the Athens Business col
x and the University of Geor
-4 B
Sharp Skid Checked
' By Stock Market in
- Tuesday’s Sesssion
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Asgociated Press Finaneial Editorl
o NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stoek
market managed to dig in its
heels = Tuesday and cheek the
rather sharp skid of the previous
session.
- Prices slipped a little more in
the early trading, but selling soon
xried up, and by early afternoon,
seyeral of hte leaders had rallied
io show gains of irom fractions to
@ point, A firm wheat market was
helpful.
' ATHENS MARKETS
m The Athens cotton market
|at 6 3-8 cents Tuesday.
#Mhe ‘previous close was 6% cents.
e ¥ ____—_—_.
f" e TURNS EASIER
BINEW YORK.—(AP)—After sell
gng 11 to 14 points net higher,
ton turned ecasier Tuesday un
“der moderate offering and some
Joeal selling inspired by an easiér
‘turn in the stock markett.
W Open High Low Close P.C.
@ee. .. 627 640 624 627 6.28
ek .. 633 647 630 .... 633
Mch. .. 6.44 657 640 644 6.45
- COTTON FLUCTUATES
E e ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
~ ton fluctuated without a moderate
r gv;uesday, without developing
. any very definite tendency. Open
. ing was a shade casier, down three
mts, due to lower cables than
. due; and some hedge selling.
. Prices soon started to improve,
m“er, on evidences of Dbetter
de. buying and less pressure
from hedges. :
: o Open High Low Clese P.C.
E Doc. .. 627 6.3% 622 6.27 620
%‘n ! 832 645 629 6.33 6.35
& Men. .. 6.43 6.53 6.36:6.42 6.45
f ¥ _
b CHICAGO GRAIN
L High Low Close
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Here is a tangled wreckage of
she Cessina cabin monoplane in
which Frederick Lothrop Ames,
jr. (right), wealthy Bosten sports-
Anan, and two passengers plunged
to their death from a height of 2,-
500 feet at Randolph, Mass, Miss
Frances Burnett, 22, heiress, of
{3outhboro, Ma:s, and Frank Pen
tnse Sproul, 2i-year-old Harvard
kraduate, of Pittsburgh, were Ihol
CARD FROM JUDGE CARLISLE COBB
1 haye no desire to become in
volved in a newspaper controversy
$n the race for J. P., and will not.l
It seems to me, though, that Mr.!
Bennett’s card yesterday is an of-i
fort ‘to place me in an unfavorable|
light before the people. 1 knuw‘
of no reason for this except that I
‘am wvery frankly supporting Mu'.'
Joe Lurmpkin. 1 do not think thm’
race is a subject for a legal opin
fon, but rather for a verdict by the‘
people. Years ago I was myself
nominated in a democratic primary
for the office of Justice of the
peace of this district, at which|
game primary two constables, Mr.l
D 1. Cpok and Mr. R. P, Woodl
were nominated, My recollection
is that primary was palled be
cause it was requested by myself
and the two constables. the request(l
being made by us to the then'l
chairman of the execui've commit
tee who was, I think, Mr. Howell
Erwin. In the present race the
constables, Mr. H. D. Huff, since
deceased, and Mr. Strickland, ask-
’Pd that it be not included, and no
one else usked that it be.
In the present race the call of
the prmary was published in the
Banner-Herald on the date of Jan
uary 31, 1932, This was published
over the signature of the then
chairman, Mr, Rufus Crane, It
set forth the date of the primary
to. be held in March. the amounts
of the entrance fees of the various
JOE H. LUMPKIN, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE,
ANSWERS GEORGE D. BENNETT
+To the Voters of the 216th Dis
‘With amazement I have read a
card in Sunday’s Banner-Herald
from George D. Bennett, who I un
derstand will be an independent
canddiate against the Democratic
nominee for Justice of the Peace‘
in this district.
Aithough Mr. Bennett is an aI.I
derman from the fourth ward and
also mayor pro.tem of ‘the city, 1
knew that he did not keep up with
what was going on in Athens, but
1 did not think his duties as an
employee of the State Highway
board would keep him so far re-\
moved from this eity that MI
would not know that for sev(*rul'l
months certain of my political en-.
emies have been at work trying to!
get out opposition to me.
Had he been here he would have
learned that several attorneys and
others -had been approached and
urged to run. These men were
assured of certain political support
‘but they refused to desert the
Democratic party. These politi
‘cians. had to look elsewhere, so
.they turned to a professional poli
tician.
I am informeu that Mr. Bennett
before comirg to Athens belonged
|to the so-called “third party;"”|
Itherefox‘e I am not surprised thutl
‘his loyalty would not hold him aI
Demoerat; however, it does seem.
that while holding an elective of-I
fice of councilman and mayor pro
tem and a fat job with the State
Kighway Board. all secured by him
as a Democrat—that it is with poor |
grace ke now deserts the party. |
He claims that by political trick
ery my name was placed on thoi
Democratic ticket. He eharges that
this was done as a trick hatched‘
Wby Mr. Rowe, Such_ls‘ not thol
lfnct. 5 I
. Mr. Bennett charges that my
' name was put on the ticket at a
| secret meeting of three members
of the committee. All I can say
in answer is that I was not pres.
ent at such meeting and I have
never heard of such meeting being
held. 1 entered the primary under
the rules of the White Democratic
party. These rules were pubiished
in the Banner. Herald on Sunday,
Janwary 81, 1932, The regulations
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other victims. Ames was at th
control when the ship went intc
i tailspin and crashed to earth.
candidates for the various offices
inq?udmg that of Justice of the
Pedce for the 216th distriet, and
the last day on wh'ch these en
trance fees could be paid which
‘was fixed as February 25, 1932
oilowing this two candiates, Mr.
‘ Burpee and Mr. Lumpkin, hoth of
whom were well qualified for the
Infi'im-, entered the race, s paying
| the entrance fee of ten dollars each
and publishing their announce
ments in the Banner-Herald as
candidates for the nomination,
subject to the rules of the primary
as published, The vote was very
. heavy, about 2,200,
Mr. Lumpkin won by 89 votes.
The managers consolidated = the
election the next day at the court
house together with the represen
tatives of the executive committee
and declared Mr. Lumpkin he nom
inee, and the result was in due
course so certified to the Ordinary
s 0 that Mr. Lumpkin’s name should
appear on the ticket in the gen.
‘m'nl election which comes on De.
cember 3, 1932, as the Democratic
nominee,
Had Mr. Burpee won this race
he would now have wmy support
against anybody. g
‘The good reason for holding
white primaries are too well known
and understood to need defending
by me or any other lgwyer. It is
not a legal question.
CARLISLE COBB.
~—Advertisement. -
qualify for Justice of the Peace for
the 216th districe{. | Should any
voter desire to see this in print 1
have a copy of the Banner-Herald
of that date in my files.
The voters will remember that
in the County Democratic «White
primary any and ail White Demo
cratic candidates were allowed tc
enter. Mr. George Burpee' and
were the candidates for the nomi
nation. We qualified under thel
rules of the party, paid our en-I
trance fees and ran’ our formall
announcements in the Banner.-I
Herald prior to the election. For
weeks both candidates and their
friends campaigned. During all
this time every voter knew al]l the
facts, ‘
Instead of being political trick-|
ery it gave a greater mumber of
White Democrats @an opportunltyl
to express their choice. No word
of protest came from Mr, Bennett
while this race was on. If I re.
member correctly he voted in that
primary. If he did vote, whether
he voted for me or for Mr, Burpee,
under the rules of the party. as eI
White Democrat, he pledged hix_n-,|
self to vote for'the successful nom. |
Inee, '
This implied promise is the same]
as a man's word. His word should]
be his bond. !
I now ask Mr. Bennett to tell the
voters whether or not he voted in
this primary. If he voted for me
he pledged himself to vote for me
in the general eiection on Satur
day December 3, 1932. If he voted
against me he still pledged bimself
to vote for me because I was the
successful nominee.
Again T ask him to tell the voters
when he deserted the Democratic
party. Hga claimed to be a Demo
crat this summer when he wap
considering a race for the legisla
ture,
I regret having to get in a news
paper controversv with anyone, but
in fairness to myself and the party
I feel that his card should not go
unanswered. I want the people of
Athens to know that I do not in
tend to enter a mud-slinging con
test with Mr. Bennett, therefore
this ~loses my ecase with h'm.
JOE H. LUMFKIN, *¢
- Democratic Nominee
faf‘f?l.. P 216th Dist,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
]
.
Meat-Curing Plant
Opened by Atlantic
an
- lce & Coal C
- Ice & Loal Company
Sy
! Facilities for the proper curing
'of meat have been added to its
|local plant hy the Atlantic Tce &
](‘n:l' company, announcement of
{which was made by Manager M.
'L. Manne today, s
{ In speaking of this new depart
imvnl. Mr. Manne said:
“We have gone to a lot of ex
!gmnsw putting in a meat curing
plant on account of the fact that
'in years past the farmers have hal
a lot of meat to speil by weather
changes.
“The farmer can now _kill his
hogs when they are ready to kill
instead of feeding thens extra
eeks waiting for the proper kind
bf weather.
“The U. S. Farm Bureau states
that the .deal weather - conditions
for the proper curing of meat is
from 37 to 40 degrees and these
temperatures are maintained con
sistently =in the Atlantic Meat
Curing plant. Meat properly cured
will always bring a better price
‘on the market than otherwise,
' “Most home cured meat is too
(salty but the proper amount of
salt is used by the Atlantic and
this plant should prove a great
'help and saving to the farmers.”
Young Harris Church
Holds Last Quarterly .
Conference at 8 P.M.
The final quarterly conference
of the fiscal year will be held at
the Young Harris Memorial
church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Veatch, presiding el
der of the Athens-Elbzsrton dis
trict, will preside.
Reports from the various de
partmental heads will be made at
that time., A full attendance of
the board of stewards and other
officials is urged.
A Senior Epworth League social
planned for Tuesday night hags
been postponed a week in ordew
not to conflict with the econfer
ence.
Mother of Mrs. C. M.
Strahzn Passes Here
' After Long lliness
Mrs. W. 8. Basinger, mother
of Mrs. C. M. Strahan, died at
6 o'clock on the evening of Nov
ember 14th, after many years of
illness. She was in: her 90th year
and leaves two daughters, Mrs.
(C. M, Strahan of Athens and Mrs.
E. P. Lawten of Savannah; three
Lkons, J. G. Basinger of New York,
W. 8. Basinger of Omaha and W.
G. Basinger of Kansas City, and
Iseveral grandchildren and great
grandchildren. '
Mrs. Basinger was a member of
Emmanuel Parish, Athens. The
interment will be in Bonaventure
cemetery, Savannah. Arrange-
Imentsr for the funeral await the
arrival .of her sons from Omaha
|and Kansas City.
Athenian Wins Philco
Radio Contest Award
Miss Fannie Mae Teat joins the
ranks of Athenian prize-winners
with a recent award of fourth
prize in a territorial Philco radio
selling contest. A $25 prize was
awarded Miss Teat on a 300 word
paper she wrote giving a selling
talk, on the new “X” model ma-'
chine. .
For this contest the country was
divided into nine territories, and
ten prize winners were selected
from each ‘territory, which in
cluded five and six states. Miss
Teat won fourth prize in the dis
trict which included Georgia. %
Following the conclusion of the
various district contests the ten
winners, from each terrtory, will
have their papers sent to Philadelt
phia where the ninety “talks” will
be juged, and ten prizes awarded.
Give Your Boys
A Real
"FOOTBALL
S
< §_, ¥ /
SPECIAL
OFFICIAL
Regular $12.75
BALLS
$8.90
Regular SB.OO Balls
$5.50
Get Yours Now While
Present Stock Lasis.
The
McGREGOR CO.
GANGER Wl3 ONCE
COMPARED T 0 GRAB
Its Tenacity Responsible
For Its Name, Says An
cient Book
By JACK FLATAU
m was 'compared to s
namesake, thecrab, by Ambrose
Ptar'e,‘ 30metimes called the father
of modern French medicine, in a
rdre volime published in 1685.
This should interest Athenians,
since it isnm't long (scarely a week)
before Dr. Max Cutler will begin
his cancer olinic here at the Gen
eral hospital November 21.22. Pare
continges this unique study of can
cor and describes it as follows:
“Cancer is a hard, unequal, pro
truding tumor of round figure, im
mavable, of smouldering Or livia
color, suurcunded Wwith severds
veins full of melancholic bloo@,
clear and twisted {tfer the manner
of a fish calied ‘cancer’ (crab) ana
more; extended than in a boit
which shows itself red, but of a
biackish or leaden hue, like the
humor which is cantains,’” M.
Tare agserts in this colume, pub
lislied in 1685 at Lyons, “with the
privilege of the king”
“Al the beginning it is‘very dif
firgt to know . ... but later it
rfi',;gfififles the crab. Moreover, that
wrimal when it attaches its feet on
soméfidfig, it sticks so tightly witn
|its‘tmo front claws which are like
tartacles and pincers, that it can
Isc.’ii‘-cfly be removed; even so is, tt
Iwi;fifihe humor which appears out
side with smouldering or livid
ruuf;‘fii,ess; therefore follows a pic
ture of this animal:”
And theré follows an engraving
of a,:_"#pk,'ked looking crab with eyes
pertuding quite a distance from his
healipn o
. Following this there is a list of
[rsua'es,forrc;ancer, among which the
following is found for those cancers
‘which have not advanced far:
“Abstain from too much ab
stinence, excessive work, sadness
care; and have often hulled bariey,
rut in your soup mallow, spinecn,
chicory. . .. , . Ass’s milk softens
the sharpness of the humor, when
taken internally; and if the cance:
is ulcerated, the ulcer should be
washed with the milk ~ . .. Avoia
all’ things which heat the hood, ana
use those which chill and refresh.
Avoid everything which engenders
melahcolis essences; like black wine,
;vigqgffif; brown bread, cabbage, ola
‘c’hfeégse. Bat domestic rabbits, pul
léts and such which make good
Isoup; all birds except water-fowl."”
and quite a few others follow.
~ An interesting tid-bit from this
Isame chapter of the volume says:
W hat
know
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
HUSBAND OF HEIRESS
FIGHTS DIVORCE
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® LUy -
The day Mrs, Margnert Lipxgett
Willits, above, socially prominent
Chicagoan and daughter of a mul
timillionaire chain druggist, ex
pected to receive her divorce de.
cree in Chicago attorneys for hes
husband, John McGregor Willits,
announced he would not agree to
the divorce and that the ! couple
could not agree on a settlement.
The Willis were married in 1926
ond have two children,
“The ulcerated cancer is callea
sometimes “Noli me tangere’
|which is to say, touch me witn
Incthing rough or sharp, because 1
:makes more malicious and en
{raged." 2 :
{" Pare, who was one of the king®s
Idoctors, follows this passage witn
one of more than passing interest
in that it discusses caufery and
operation for cancer. He cites =
case of cancer of the lip on a fifty
Iyeav old man for which he opera
ted successully jn the presence of
teachers of medicine and surgeons,
land gives full details of the methoa
lof proceure,
must a young girl
before marriage?
THERE IS A TRUE STORY TOLD of an ingenius Budapest book
seller, who—faced with hard times—advertised that he had for
sale a volume cf information indispensable to a young girl con
templating matrimony. He said that in this book would be found
—not what every young girl is told before marriage—but what
she will find it indispensable to know.
Thousands sent their mail orders. Then—complaints began
to pour in. Finally an outraged man brought the bookseller into
court. He stated that he had sent for one of these compendia
of indispensable information . . . and that he received by mail
a 19th Century Cook Book—‘Lazy Little Lulu Learns Cookery.”
He wanted the bookseller found guilty of obtaining money under
false pretenses . . . .
But the judge acquitted him, saying that he was in thorough
accord with the bookseller’s view that a knowledge of cooking
was of primary importance to the prospective bride.
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER could be advertised truthfully
in very much the same way. The most indispensable knowledge
to a young wife is knowing where and what to buy . . . how to
get the most for her money . . . how—on a limited budget—to
keep her home fresh, new, attractive . . . how to dress herself
and her children, inexpensively yet in the very latest styles . . .
how to serve on her table foods of the most dependable quality.
In other words—the advertising that appears every day in
your local newspaper is information of real value . . . NEWS!
Announcements of the fatest and best in the shopping world.
This is indispensable information to every woman, especially to
those with families. It helps them run their homes successfully.
Surely that is what every woman must know. 3
WTFI PROGRAMS
Tuesday iCvening’'s Program
6:oo—Sign on.
6:ol—Forgotten Melodies.
6:3o—Organ Recital.
7:oo—Smith Ballew. ;
7:ls6—Baptist Student Union Pro
gram, featuring “Sid and
Silas.” :
7:3o—Bunny Broyles and His
Harmonica . :
7:46—Dance Music,
B:oo—Crawford presents “Ellen
and Roger.”
B:ls—Georgia Ramblers.
B:3o—National Cavaliers. ;
B:4s—Gene Austin.
9:oo—Hill's Colored Quartet.
9:ls—John Tate, vocalist.
9:3o—Bennie Kreuger and His
Orchestra.
9:4s—Slumber Hour.
10:00—8ign off.
Wednesday's Program
B:oo—Sign on.
B:ol—Morning Devotional.
8:30—01d Time Music.
9:oo—Correct Time Signal.
9:01—-Jesse Crawford, organist.
9:ls—Fan Mail Man's Chats.
9:B3o—Hardy's Old Tunes .in a
» New Way.
9:4s—Variety.
10:00—Dillard’s “Sambo & Ed.”
10:15—I.eo0 Reisman and« His Or-
.chestra.
NOo:3o—Vitaphone Orchestra.
10:40—Hawaiian Seclections.
/11:00—Duke Wellington and- His
Orchestra.
11:30—Russ Columbo.
11:45—Krank & James MeCravy.
12:00—Correct Time Signal. -
12: 01—Luncheon Dance Music.
I:oo—“Something = About Every
thing.”
I:os—Ben Bernie and His Orch-
“Hieatra
1:30-—Melody Parade.
I:4o—Classics.
2:oo—Banner-Herald Newscaster.
2:ls—Popular Tunes.
3:oo—Correct Time Signal.
3:ol—Bing Crosby.
3:ls—Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra.
3:45-—Afternoon Melodies
4:oo—Sign off.
Soule Will Deliver
Address Wednesday
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, will deliver an ad
dress at a meeting of the Associa
tion of Land Grant Colleges in
Washington, D. C., Wednesday at
12:30. The address, which is en
titled, “Readjusting Our Educa
tional Program to the New Eco
nomic Situation,” will be broad«
‘ast over the NBC nation-wide
radio nook-up.
Pr. Soule is a former president
of the association.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, g,
W'
Want to Know odg;
On a Wager? Jy
. Ask Business M,,
I LOUISVILLE, K)‘.—(AP)\
If you want to know th, odds
! on a wager, take you, prob.
L lem to a man who makes fig.
i uring odds a business.
* The question—what are the
odds if a cutter wagers turp
an ace, jack or deuce i, three
\ cuts of a 52-card deck? Many
answers were given, ranging
from 9 to 4 in favor of, 13 to
9 against,
«.© One of those who said g
4 was a University of Louis.
ville matkematics Professop,
Several hours later, hnwever,
- he changed his decision and
submitted a 600-word answer
replete with hieroglyphics and
figuring the odds at 1197 tq
1,000 in favoer of the cutier.
' Then a bookmaker was o).
ed. *“Hold the phone 4 min
ute,” he said. And almost ip ,
flash repelied, ‘1,197 to 1,000,
eomputing in a brief interva]
what had taken a mathematicg
professor considerably longer,
+Asked if it was a harq ques
tion, the bookie replied, “Nay,
‘we figures odds like thas a
dozen times an hour.”
§ o When In
I . ATLANTA
Stop At
HOTEL |
| WHERE YoU ARe |
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oy RATES
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JOHN A. DUNWODY, Mgr,