Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Checker Tourney
Starts at Y; 20
’
- Matches Finished
The Y.M.C.A. checker tourna
ment got off to a flying start
Monday evening when twenty-two
matches were played in the lobby
of the association between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock.
* More matches will be played
Tuesday night and throughout the
week. Ten tables were kept busy
all evening and some close and
interest’ng games were played.
The checker committee announc-
ed that all entries must play at
least three matches by Wednesday
night and must play not less than
six matches each week thereafter,
New players will be allowed to en
ter the Round Robin tournament
Tuesday and Wednesday, after
svhich no additional entries will be
accepted.
Earl White jumped into the lead
with five victories Monday night
Josing only four games out of
nineteen played. .He defeated G.
T. Burpee 3-0, Vandiver 3-2, M.
1,. Thurston 8-0; Walter Pitner,
¥r., 3-0; Tony Camarata 3-2. R.‘
. Carter was the next high man
for the ‘even ng defeating Dr. L.
™. Betts and G. T. Burpee 38-0
and M. L. Thurston 3-1. Vandi
yver won from Cleo S'ms 3-0 and
Carter 8-2. W. T Sullivan de.
seated Vandiver 3-1 and Walter.
Pitner, jr., 8-0. J. M. Williams
svon from Cleo Sims and M. L. |
Thurston 3-0, Tony Camarata won
two matches, defeating Burpee and
®andiver each three straight |
games. Dr. A.>C. Holliday won
from R. E. Carter 3.1; Cleo Sims|
won from G. T. Burpee three!
stra'ghts; J. T. Floyd defeated G. |
T'. Burpee 3-0; M. L. Thurston
awen over Dr. Betts 3-0; "Walter
Pitner, jr., defeated M. L. Thurs
ton 3-2.
. Losing a few matches does not
necessarily keep a player xom
winning the tournament as évery
player must meet every - other
player which means that each
contestant will ‘play more than 30
matches. Elud o
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FOR < 77€ Z CHRISTMAS
A GENUINE SUPER-POWERED
o\‘d |
Rnie
f CHAS. S. MARTIN, Dealer
: ‘ PHONE 1517—288 N. JACKSON STREET
. 2-999
WTFI PROGRAMS
Tuesday Evening, December 13
6:oo—Sign on. -
6:01—To be announced.
tel.
7:oo—=Bunny Broyles.
7:ls—Baptist Students Unio:
with “Sid an Silas.”
l 7:3o—Santa Claus in Person.
7:4s—Upchurch Presents Gi
‘ Tanner, Fate Norris, an
i the “Whizzerino.”
| B:oo—Sauers Twins, Infallibl
! and Invincible.
| B:ls—Georgia Ramblers.
B:3o—The Yankee Syncopator.
| B:4s—Don Redman and His Orch
5 estra.
' 9:oo—Hill's Baptist Quartet.
‘f 9:ls—John Tate, vocalist.
9:3o—Vera and Ralph,
9:4s—Poetic Interlude.
10: 00—Sign off.
| Wednesday’s Program
| B:oo—Sign on.
j §:01-—Morning Devotionals.
| ' B:3o—Jesse Crawford, organist.
' 9:oo—Correct Time Signal.
| 9:01-——0Ole Time Music.
| 9:ls—Fan Mail Man’s Chats.
- 9:3o—~Hardy’s Old Tunes in a
| New, Way.
| 9:4s—Variety.
10:00—Princess Entertainment.
10:15—Leo Reisman and His Orch
estra.,
10:30—Sterchi Brothers.
10:45—Tom Gerun and His Orch
estra.
11:00—Upchurch Presents Gid
Tanner, Fate Norris, and
the ‘“Whizzerino.” |
11:15—Russ Columbo. ]
11:30—Druke Ellington's Orchestra.
12:00—Correct Time Signal. '
12:01—Red Nichols and His Five
Pennies. |
12:30—Luncheon Music. |
I:oo—"Something About Every
thing.”
I:o6—Frank and James McCravy.
I:ls—~Rudy Vallee and His Con
~ necticut Yankees.
I:3o—Jehnny Marvin.
I:4s—Variety.
2:oo—Classical Interlude.
2:ls~—Bing Crosby. 1
2:3o—Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra.
3:oo—Correct Time Signal.
3:ol—Afternoon Melodies.
- 3:3o—Fan Mail Man and Santa
\ Claus’ Dettefs\.
| 4:oo—Sign off.
¥ i
Uara Bow Back on
Athens Screen in
“Call Her Savage”
i She's back again! More glam
terous, more dynamic than ever.
x-Clam Bow, the former “It” girl of
ttho movies, makes her film come
tback in ‘“Call Her Savage,” now
playing at the Palace theater.
With a transformed personality,
| she makes a smaghing return that
surpasses anything she has done
“ifr ‘the past. In a dramatic role of
an untamed, misunderstood daugh
|ter of a Teéxas ranch owner, she
‘is given her chance to show what
qualities as an actress she pos
sesses. The role is slightly differ
ent from the parts shg has played
in the past, but she imbues it with
such a naturalness and freshness
that it will undoubtedly stand out
as one of her best.
Taken from the successful novel
by Tiffany Thayer, “Call Her Sav
age,” makes an ideal vehitle for
Miss Bow. The supporting cast
do . wonderful work in making
the picture such a hit, especially
Gilbert Roland in the part of her
half-breed admirer. Monroe Ows-
Jey, Estelle Taylor and Thelma
Todd all do well in their respee
tive roles. But baove all there
stands out one, Clara Bow, as
“Dynamite” Springer, vivid and
‘irrepressible,” blazing forth with a
new personality to make her
screen comeback .
A Vitaphone short subject and a
Paramount news reel complete om"
of the best programs the Palace |
has billed for some time. |
BOYS HIGH WILL PLAY
l TEXAS ALL-STAR TEAM
! e
! ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Boys
{ High school of Atlanta, G. I. A,
A, champions, will meet an all
star team selected from Houston,
Texas, high = schools in a charity
'game in the Texas city December
31, Boys - High authorities have
tannounced.
- RPN ie e e g
g: i 2 > TAR
2 g
‘ Gi 5 '_JA p
i \7 £ i : 3 2
: ol N / i ;
HELEN WELSHIMER e A i
| \_\ 3 A ;¢ 2
\)/ | want for Christma Y i ‘
v ense and gold and myrrh R : % i |
Xisemer ft on a stable Hloor? e ¥ : g ;
g e |, )
| Faith as the days go on, Veaere. 800 . 5
Courage to walk a too-high hill, 2 eGI 4_,v;;,,zi_sf'-'s‘f::f-,;z»séé;i,.;;% S
After its lure 15 gone. \ b e
: 5 - . A} e S |
> | s by i{3 >
T" YUCH of your arms, closeclinging, [HEE. ; Y %{ |
Lilt ot your lau ',l’\, your eyes 98y Ls { ‘ 7 ;/ ;v‘}%
SR ad maai / e |
hining with gay, glad magic s 5 W,
Under the dark blue’ skies " R G
\X/g IAT do | want for Christmas? B
D 0 765 & L 7 e R
Things that you never see ' R e
Wrapped up in tissue paper s i S
Under a tinsel tree! b i o 1"?'\_1"', e ‘E
a 4 TR 5
| 3 4\\ e:: 3
i : bt Wi,
‘ ' Erag Nk,
‘. ) |
| 7 Tt 2 ‘”35';:»; ~Slesigll’ A 'i‘::{?::j‘::-::':'-‘ 3 ’
| : & o G s el i
fie e {
| i g B AR A |
; ! T $ 8000900
e S |l]
o y F) |
. .” : |
Copyright, 1932, by NEA Service, Inc, All reprint and song rights reserved,)
7,500 FOOT JUMP
IN 'CHUTE TO BE
MADE AT AIR SHOW
‘ (Continuea From Page One) ’
i give the same stunts her husband
lused to give. Lund died in a]
i crash last year. His wife learnedl
his stunts from him and is said
to be almost, if not as good, a|
stunt flyver as he was.
1 In addition to the stunts, Mr.‘
(Ice will ride passengers over the
city for SI.OO each in the 14-pas-1
senger Ford tri-motor plane. | |
Blue Steel and his famous re
cording orchestra is traveling with
' the stunt performers and will play
here Wednesday night at an Avia
! tion ball, from 9 to 1, at the Ath- (
‘ens Country club. The orchestra |
swill also play at the Holman ho- |
ltel from 6 until 7 p. m. Wednes- |
iday afternoon. The music will bek
i broadeast by remote control over
Station WTFI, The orchestral
| was to have played at the Holman
| Tuesday aftermoon but had to
cancel the engagement due to an
other engagement which had been
‘imade without the knowledge of
JM:‘. Steel, who contracted to play
in Athens. ¥ *
! The stunt flyers and the orches
tra will arrive in Athens at 8 a.
Im. Wednesday, Mr. Steel has no
ltlfléd’ A. W. Hartley, local aviator
in charge of the arrangements. A
huge plane bearing Santa Claus,
Iwill arrive at the field Tuesdayi
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The plane,
‘@ part of the exhibition party, will
also carry mechanies and extra
pilots.
The big program, including also
the dance, is being sponsored by
the Allen R. Fleming Post of the
American Legion and part of tho
proceeds will go. to ‘Christmas
charity here. No admission will be
charged at the airport but a fee
of 25 cents will be charged for
parking cars. An admission of
SI.OO per couaple will be charged‘
for the dance. I
l The air program will start some
preliminaries about 2 p. m. Wed
nesday but it will be later on in
the afternoon, between 4 and 5,
that the parachute ~ jump and
other daring stunts will come off.
The performers will come here
{ from Augusta, where they per
formed before 12,000 Monday aft
ernoon, Mr. Hartley said.
Farmer Leaders
Back Allotment
Plan to Fullest
2 By FRAKK 1. WELLER
| (Associated Press Farm Editor)
WASHINGTON __(AP)— Ignor.
ing suggestion that it might meet
'\a Presidential veto, farm leaders
Tuesday rallied behind the volun
’tary domestic allotment plan for
iagricultural relief.
After a meeting lasting into the
early morning hours, they wene be.
fore the house agriculture commit
tee, prepared to tell Chairman Jones
| they would support the plan provi.
jded additional consumed costs were
(inot passed on to by-products of the‘
| commodity served, |
President-elect Roosevelt who haai
shown a leaning to the allotment |
principles, was represented at the
i conference of 15 national farm
'and commodity organizations by
Henry Morgenthau, jr., fregentiy
ladvanced as a possible choice for
| secretary of agriculture in the new |
' administration, |
’ With the apparent agreement on!
izhis farm-aid plan, the agriculture
| committee made plans to insert any[
!clxanges necessary in the Jones' bill
which was outlined to the confer
ence last night, and perpare it for
| speedy house passage. It would be
effective fer only two years, leav
ing a more compresenhive program
until Governor Roosevelt has taken
' office.
Excise Tax 1
At the conference it was pointea |
out that to pay farmers a certifi
cate approximating the tariff in aa- :
| dition to the market price on that
vortion of their em-w:
lomestic consumption the govern
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
i
December Term
1
Of U.S. Court |
Adjourns Here
journs ,
The December term of Federa]}
court came to a close Tuesday‘
with a consent verdict of $1,600
on a fidelity bond suit, and a ver-!
dicet in favor of the defendant,
Robert Hammond, in a damage
suit for $165.
R. E. Gormley, superintendent
of state banks and in charge of the
Tallapoosa Home bank, which
closed in October, 1931, was
‘awarded $1,600 in a suit on a fidel
‘lity bond executed by the Manyland
Casualty company. The verdizt
i\\'us by mutual consent.
!’ Mr. Gormley contended that the
{ casualty eompany, for a consider
{ation, had executed a fidekty bond
lin which the company promised
!to protect the bank _in %e of
{ theft, misappropriation, ¥ bery,
iur other criminal acts executed to
talkke money frome dt. o o .
! W. G. Adsmond, an official of
|the bank, was charged with 4mis
|appropriating a sum -of« #604.32,
May 14, 1930. This was;tfig&‘ nt
asked for in the suit by Mr. Gorms
ley but it was reduced to $1,600 by
mutual consent. -
The suit for $165 by the go¥ern
ment against Mr.. Hammgnd for
alleged damages done a‘goygrn
iment truck on the Jefferson vead
when the truck and an automo
bile driven by Mr. Hammond col
lided, was the last to be tried. A
i straight verdiet in favor of the
defendant was returned.
Willie W. Sorrow, World war
veteran, was awarded $4,743.75 in
a suit for SIO,OOO alleged War Risk
insurance compensation against
11&19 government. The jury found
Mr. Sorrow became _ totally and
permanently disabled on March
26, 1919, and awarded him 165
| monthly installments of $28.75
each from that date .through
Novembeér'. 26, .1922.; A:§>rneys
Clarke Edwards, jr., and Howard
B. Payne, both of Elberton, were
awarded 10 percent of the amount
for fees. &
CHICAGCO DEATHS -
NEAR NEW RECORD
(Continued From Page One)
. :j e %
looked on nable to help her. The
Irobhers got $3. s
Mrs. Miguel Ramires, 28, a
lbo;u‘der in her home, Vicente Gran.
ades was hunted by police after
her husband revorted finding her
stabbed to death.
Detective Svec and . Chatterton
were shot down at the back door
of Arthur Lavac's in Berwyn when
they knocked to serve a warrant
upon Lavac, 40, charging him witn
failure to send his 0-year osg
daughter and 7-year old son to
school. Dmavac was' arrested seon
after and confessed, police said, bur
Iplaadcd he thought the officers |
were robbers. P I
Magoon was killed in a reputea |
beer flat by two bullets fired froml
a weapon concealed in the overcoat
pocket and was advancing towara
he joined an argument they were
‘having with the owner, Jerry Mass,
police were told,
The officer had just ordered one
of the trio, who represented them
lselves as the “alcohol syndicate™
to remove his hand from his coar
locket and was advancing toware
him when the pistol blazed fortn.
l’mé’ trio escaped.
would pass it on to the consumer.
It was the contention ofs f3tm
leaders that the increased cost of
living should be reflected in higher |
prices of bread, cotton clothing,
pork and tobaceco products, It}
{spread out over all categories the |
benefit to wheat and cotton far- |
mers would be diminish%i?b%j in- }
creased costs of shorts, middlings |
and_cotton bagging of which the |
[farmer is the principal consumer, "
.
Bed-Ridden Woman
] .
- Makes Big Money
* ;
From Her Quilting
ALBANY, Ga.—(AP)—The taxes
on the farm are paid in full and
the family has more money than
the crops brought in—all because
a bed-ridden woman turned to
quilting.
Mrs. Stella Whitehurst was re
cuperating from a long illness and
she grew weary of lying in bed
day after day. For want of some
thing elge to do, she struck upon
‘the thought of making a quilt
with all the fancy, fantastical de
signs that = flitted through he
‘mind as she lay idle.
Nimble fingers flew and soon it
‘was finished. Somebody suggeste
it was pretty enough to compet
for a prize in a quilt contest a
Valdosta, so to Valdosta it wa
sent.
It won first prize and then Mrt¢
Ernest Baker of Miam,i Fla., hap
pened along. She spied it, gave on
gasp of admiration and hurried
to the Whitehurst home with a
heavy purse.
What would Mrs. Whitehurs
take for her handiwork that look.
ed like a pineapple just plucke®
from the field? ~Mrs. Whitehurst
wanted plenty, or at least sb
thought it was plenty. Mrs. Bi
ker thought it was just a triflir
sum for such art, so the trade wa.
made.
The | exact amount lis Mrs.
Whitehurst's seeret and she won't
tell. She tells you, though, it wasg
more’than the value of thé yearly
production from 'a “two-horse”
(Georgiai farm and leaves you to
figure it out for yourself.
Arrest Armed Man
Inside Castle of Ex-
Kaiser at Doorn
; DOORN. THE NETHERLANDS
—(AP)—A well dressed stranger,
'Kcau.ght Monday in the former Kai
‘ser's castle with a long dagger
arda pistol on his person, was
!‘identified‘by castle guards Tues
lday as a man who gained access to
Ithe castle grounds last Sunday,
bul was ejected.
| They said he had stayed at a lo
cal hotel since Saturday under the
name Hillmklod, but that his real
{name was supposed to be Eder.
\The man said he was German and
lhad a message for the former
| Kaiser from Adolf Hitler, Nation
lal'st Socialist party chief in Ger
‘many,' "
The prisoner was taken by a
police guard to the provincial cap
ital, Utrecht, when it was believed
he would be escorted across the
frontier, While in Doorn. his be
‘hav'our was quiet and he excited
|no suspicion. ’
!* He was discovered crouching
‘Monday in ‘the so-called turret
‘room of ‘the castle, adjoining the
‘ex-Kaiser's ‘study.
Police said he slipped into the
rgrounds of Wilhelm Von Hohenzol
lern’s ‘exile home behind an auto
'mobile and succeeded in entering
‘the vestibule of the castle last
.Sunday. He asked a servant to
‘direct him to the Kaiser,
}; He appeared to be unbalanced
-and - was refused admittance. He
said in fluent German that he
would call again.
- When caught Monda, police said,
he refused to give any information
’other than that he had no felonious
intentions. He was detained over
night at the Doorn town hall be
cause the town has no prison,
Listless Mark
f istless Market
.
~ With No Respense
. 1
To Bullish Move
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER
NEW YORK—(AP)— The stock
market continued to back and fill
listlessly Tuesday, with prices de.
‘veloping a somewhat theavy un
dertone,
Professional traders seemed
somewhat discouraged by the lack
of response to rvecent bullish ef
forts. but brokerage opinion re
mained guardedly cheerful,
: CCTTON UIET
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot
ton ruled gquiet Tuesday, even
‘lhedge selling being conspicuously
absent. Prices fluctuated narrow
!ly, influenced by small trading in
| either direction.
‘ New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
lDe( .88 5.8 §5.78 5.79 5.83
{dan..... 5.82 5/88°5.78 5.76 5.82
!:’Mar..... 5.88 5.94 5.83 5.87 5.92
COTTON STEADY
NEW, YORK - (AP) — Wahile
WA JBnSedl aJBM suorienjongy:
. narrow range, cotton Tuesday
showed a Tfalrly steady undertone
during the greater part of the ses
sion owing to a little trade buying
In:fl covering and the continued ab
’senue of any appreciable pressure
from the south, |
‘; ¢ New York Table |
: ‘Open High Low Close P.C.
|Dgc..... 5.76 5.84 5.73 5.77 5.81
g8n..... . 5.78 5.84 8178 .79 .5.19
’Man.... 5.92 5.97 5.86 5.92 5.94'
i CHICAGO GRAIN
I High Low Close
WHEAT—
e . .. . s U
Ry .. .. . 48y 47N 473
S .. .. .. .AB% 473 .41
CORN—
B .. .. .. 228 224 _221,4!
S .. .. .. 21X oe% J 26% |
e . . W e .28%’
| OATS— =
e... .8% .15%;
Ny .. .. AN d 7% 17y
[?I!Iy oo g o SRR 3T 1%
§ WS oy s - SN RS . i
WANT ADS.
INSPIRATION?!
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That old Christmas list problem has hit the dressing rooms of the
“Of Thee I Sing” company. Lou Cody, seated, couldn’t think of a thing
to give until Jeanette Lea, left, pointed out that mothers, sisters,
cousins, aunts and friends like candy just as much as a chorus girl does,
though they may not receive so much of it. Joan Larkin, right, thinks
it’s a fine idea especially as the show is on tour and you can buy candy for
everybody you know between trains.
Internationally Known ’
Scientist Is Victim|
PITTSBURHG — (AP) — Inter-
Hationally known for his labors in
science, education and religion.
William Jacob Holland, 84, direc
tor emeritus of Carnegie institute,
died at his home early Tuesday.
Dr. Holland, decorated by a
number of foreign governments,
and especially known for his writ
ings and research in zoology, suf
.fered a stroke two weeks ago. the
‘third within a year. He was pre
sident of the Carnegie Hero Fund
. commission, an office he retained
'at his death,
MRS. CHARLES H. KOPP
OF GREENSBORO DIES
GREENSBORO, Ga,.—Mrs. Char
les H. Kopp, wife of Rev. Charles
3. Kopp, paster -of the First
Baptist church here, died early
Tuesday morning of pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband
and four sons. Mrs. Kopp was
formerly Miss Mauline Parks of
Augusta. She was' prominent in
club work, having held offices in
the state federation.
TIDE MEETS FORDHAM
. UNIVERBITY, A!u.»«(AI;)-—Six
Southeastern conference elevens
appear on the 1933 schedule of the
Red Elephants of Alabama as an
nounced Tuesday by Coach Franxk
Thomas.
The Red Elephants will make
their \New York bow in 1933, play
ing the Fordham Rams on October
28. St. Mary's and George Wash
ington, played in intersectional
contests this year, do not appear
on the schedule of nine games.
Are You A '
f Colds-Susceptibles, According to Recernrtr Medical Research,
;i 'Are Those Having Four or More Colds a Year
BEWARE OF COLDS NOw
Colds—especially -those mean “grippy” colds
so prevalent at the present time—are more
of a menace than most people suppose. They
lower body resistance and often pave the
way for serious ills. Colds—Susceptibies—
those who “eatch colds” easily—should pe
especially careful now.
If you belong to this group, here’s welcome
news. Vicks Plan for better Control of
Colds was aeveloped especially for Ameri
ca’s millions of Colds-Susceptibles and
their families.
With certain simple rules of health, Vicks
Plan combines proper medication—at the
proper time—for every type and stage of a
cold. The plan was made possible with the
new aid in preventing colds—Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. It is the ideal companion to
Vicks Vapoßub—the modern way of treating
colds. The two aid and supplement each
other in reducing the burden of the world’s
costliest ailment—the starting point of one
half of al] disabling diseases!
VICKS COLD-CONTROL PLAN
Introduced last year, Viecks Plan has been
amazingly successful in showing the way to
fewer colds, less severe colds, less expense
from colds, Here, briefly is the Plan:
S'mple Health Rules—Get plenty of rest and
sleep. Bliminate regularly. Drink lots of
water, Kast light. wholesome food.
When Colds Threaten—Use Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. the new aid in preventing
colds. i
If a Cold Develops or strikes without warn
ing—Use Vieks Vapoßub, the natien’s stand
by in treating colds. e :
FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
Fires at Waycross
Bring Arrest of 4
Men by Officials
WAYCROSS, Ga. —(AP)—A se
ries of fires in Waycross that led
authorities to suspect incendiarism
has brought the arrest of four men
in a wide-spread investigation con
ducted by Harold Hutchinson, a
state fire marshal.
Destruction of a house in which
J. R. Cowarts and his son, J. E.
Cowarts, resided caused their ar
rest. Both have been released un
der bonds. A week ago a dwelling
in the suburbs of Manox was burn
ed and Fred Griffin was seized.
The other prisoner is Elisa Jen
nings, a Negro, whose home was
burned last fail. He has been
charged with arson.
1 -
' Georgia Cagers Play
' Tulane in Two Games
{ NEW ORLEANS, La.—(AP)—
| Two games with the University of
l(}eorgia basketball team have been
taddnd to Tulane’s program for the
iseason, Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Tu
| lane athletic director, has announ
iced.
| The Green Wave will play the
{ Bulldogs in New Orleans Decem
[ ber 27 and 28.
l DON’T PLAY GEORGIA
| CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C.—
(AP)—Georgia is one of the three
'last year foes missing from the
Clemson college 10-game 1933
football schedule announced by
Jess Neely, head coach. He said
lthe Armistice day date, now open
on the schedule, is expected to be
fitled and that still another game
may be added to the schedule.
In clinical, tests among thousands last win
ter, Vicks Colds-Control Plan reduced the
number and duration of colds by half!—cut
the danger and costs of colds more than
half! How you can follow Vicks Plan 8
vour home is fully explained in each Vicks
package, :
AR
SOME “COLD” FACTS
It is estimated that one out of every four
persons is a Colds-Susceptible. Approxi
mately 30 million Americans belong to this
group.
Inddor workers, as a group, rate high A
Colds-Susceptibles. For instance, office
workers have nine times as many colds as
taxi drivers and four times as many as sol
diers, bav g
Children as a class are particularly suscep
tible to colds. Thousands are absent from
school from three days to three weeks each
year because of colds.
Probably the greatest damage done by cf)lds
is that they so often lead to more serious
complications, k
Colds-Susceptibles — th&?tfllfis&y resistance
lowered by frequent coldéZdie’ an easier
prey for flu, bronchitis, pneumonia, and
other disabling! diseases.
T
TRIAL OFFER: Your druggist has Vicks
Vapoßub (now available in Stainless form.
if you prefer). Also the new Vicks Nose
Drops, ana a Cough Drop actually medicat
ed with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub. If
You wish to test these new products before
buying, and learn more,about Vicks Flan
for better Control 6{"&1&!’,; send 3¢ In
Stamps to Vick Chemica] Company, Pomona
Street. Greensboro, North Carolina.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 103
e —————————————
CONGRESS RENEws
RELIEF FIGHT
I (ContmuedflFrom Page (ne)
!ure which wi]s relieve the sap
mortgage burden,
t &he (ight Tor unemployment
| lief probably will be just a 4 speet;
| cular as last year’s with such ppy
|liant progressive oratorg as Cogt
| Ban, LaFellette, Norris of Nebragy
(and Borahrpf_..ldaho leading the o
ltack. L
Split Over R, F, .
t Reports to LaFollette and Cogt
| gan indi‘(’ate that, ‘with locg) fm%
[in many cases exhausteq and pp
)\'ate charity inereasingly Curtain]e
distress will increase enormoyg
jthis wi.r\ter. There are stiy som
| where around 12,000,000 Persons ¢
| of work and LaFollette says th
i 25,000,000 men, women and chjqy
'will be dependent op charity 4y
\ winter,
| Other emergency measures t,
i proposed ‘are LaFollette's plap f
| @ public works bond issye runnj
Linto billions of dollars ang the (o
Itigan—LaGuardia. bill Creating ¢
’[l. S. HExchange Corporation
(land credit' of SSOO to unemploy,
| heads of families for purchase‘
Eneéessities of life, the borrowep
]earning power being taken as g
heurity, -
Pointing ‘to the big treasury g
ficit and the vital need for econoy
cpponents of federal relief—Jeq
President ' Hoover, the Senate
Lame Duck Old Guard ang prob:
bly the conservative Democratg
well—will contend that the S3OO
000,000 which the Reconstruetjg
Finance Corporation is authoriz
to lend to the states for distress p
lief is ample this winter,
The progressive say the S3OO
000,000 isn’t enough, that people a
starving while the R. F. (. han
out inadequate grants.
The other so-called form of u
employment relief adopted by
government, expanded public co
struction, may be drastically oy
tailed in the economy drive. Th
the §322,000,000 voted last sesst
for emergency public works is u
likely to be repeated and the g 0
ernment building program may
curtailed.
f Roosevevlt Pledges
President-elect Roosevelt promis
ed “bold leadership in distress r
lief” during the campaign and a
favored expediting the government
public work program. Thus far |
bas not been heard from as to h
views on distress relief at this se
sion,
But he insists on a farm reli
rrogram which will attempt contr
of the chief agricultural surplus
and proniises some relief from t
farmers’s burden of debt. If t
Lame Duck session can't pass suc
a program or if Hoover vetoes i
Roosevelt probably will call a sp
cial session to do that job 'an
others. ’
The west went Democratic th
vear in what may be regarded
a great protest against agricultur:
depression and the failure of th
Hoover farm relief program. Thi
big problem now, which has cause
thousands to lose their farms, is th
combination of rock-botton far
prices with fixed -debt charges an
higher taxes. It takes from two t
six times as much wheat, cotto
corn and hogs to pay those charge
as it did three years ago—and eve;
then the farmers were considere
in a bad way, The gross income o
American farmers has fallen fro
$12,000,000,000 in 1929 to $5,240,
000,600 in 1932,
Roosevelt believes existing credi
agencies can be utilized to ease th
debt burden pending a restoratio
of prices.