Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
-
Mrs. Amanda White
Passes at Home of
Her Daughter Here
Mrs. Amanda -White, aged "85,
died at the residence of her
danghter, 383 West Hancock at 8
o'clock Tesday night. She was ill
thirteen months. !
Mrs. White was a native of
Hart county, but had resided in
Athens for eighteen years. Funer-:
al srvices will be conducted by
Rev. S. J. Cartledge, pastor of |
Central Presbyterian church, the|
date to be announced later. In-|
terment will be in Williamston, |
S§. C. The pallbearers will be Ce- |
elle Ginn, DeWitt Booth, W. W.
Ferqueron, R. W. Woeds, Eugene |
Fant, Mayor A. G. Dudley. "
Bernstein Brothers funeral
home in charge. |
Mrs. White is survived a;
daughter, Mrs. Maude Harris; |
three sons, W. R., J. P. and (}.g
(i. White and ten grandchildren. |
Mrs. White was a member of the
Preshyteriag church and was at :xlli
times interested in the work ul';
that institution. She resided at}
the home of her daughter. ’
GOVERNMENT KEEPS |
QUIET UNTIL PAY
1
DAY:I_AS CONE |
(Continved From sage One) |
AR
a new study of the debt question |
as he has indicated. ’
Congre: s alone can alter exist
ing agreements, and with one day
remaining it was plain nothing
would be done until December 13
has come and gone. .
What- would be the ‘consequen
ces of default on the ~ part of
France or Belgium whose cabinet
voted Tuesday not to pay and
then designed, entered into specu
lation as congressional leaders
studied the troubled situation.
No machinery is provided for
collection of the debts. The effect
of default on a nation’s credit
remains to be seen, Democrats in
congress have repeatedly said that
Europe should “pay or default so
we know where we are.” They have
opposed ssuggestion for a debty
conference,
After the president had consul
ted with President-elect Roosevelt
on the subject of debts, Sec. Stim
son told the British and French
that they had presented no ba
gis for recommendations to con
gress that the moratorium be ex
tended pending reconsideration,
They were teld that payment om
Dé@mber 15 would create a more
favorable atmosphere for a gen
‘eral review of international econ
gm’nlc conditions, as they are rela
“ted to debts. e
£ FORMULA
QQ'J GIVES M\
9“9 . 28 N |
2 Quick Relief & |
g PLEASANTLY P |
5 Medicated relief ’ |
=3 for coughs, colds “’ |
or sore throats. "
Pleasant-tasting }
and free of nar
cotics. 4
LT
LOW ROUND TRIP
RATES BY RAIL
- also
Reduced Pullman Rates
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
For Rates, Dates of Sale, Limits,
Pullman Accommodations, etc.
Apply Any Railroad Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORCGIA
RAILWAY
: Phore 640
Man Saves Job by Loan
' From This Company
Worrying Over Money Mat
ters May Cost You ;
Your Job |
Athens, Ga., Dec. 14, 1932—N0!
longer does the average wage earn
&t .of this city have to worry
about financial diZficulties upsetting
his home family and mind. It has
been proved that amind worried about
money matters cannot function prop
erly in the work set out for it. For
that reason, there is in this city an
institution of local citizens whose
thoughts are toward preserving the
homes and families of the wage earn
ers. This institution will lend any
man, facing financial upsets and dif
ficulties, enough money to straighten
out his affairs. During the years that
this company has been in existence, it
has helped thousands of our citizens
to keep their crecit standing. It has
not been the practice to always lend
money to the financially perplexed
~man. In the files of this company
- there are actual records showing that
¥ ial problems have been straight
. end out by friendly, helpful advice.
~ Such a company is so be praised.
5 # Small Loan Law |
. It is true that many abuses were
FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY
r 146 EAST CLAYTON ST.—PHONE 1371
I
Stock Market Is
|
| Not Perturbed By
. French Debt Move
' e
| NEW YORK —(AP)— The stock
market refused to be perturbed
Wednesday by the vote of ‘the
‘French chamber to default the war
deax instalment due Thursday.
{ Share prices eased fractionally
jat the start, but mostly recovered
Mater, with a few issues showing
’snmn gains by early afternoon.
| French and Belgians bond weaken
led, and the French franc hovered
around the point’ at which gold
‘'may flow to New York, but the
British pound sterling was high.
er. ‘
COTTON LITTLE HIGHER '
NEW ORLEANS—(AP)—Cotton
developed only moderate aqQtivity
Wednesday, but prices after an ir
regular and slightly easier open
ing, showed later a tendency up
ward, due to the favorable domes
tic consumption report for Novem
ber. coupled with some trade buy
ing. }
New “Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dee...... 5.79 65.86 5.71 5.99 5.79
SR, N .17 6,08 B .75 9,01 8070
May..... 5.3 814 5,86 0.1 b. 7
RALLIES AT CLOSE
NEW YORK —(AP)-- A slight
opening decline was followed by
rallies in cotton.
New York Table
! " Open High Low Close P.C
Dec..... 5.73 6.04 5.73 8.08 5.77
Jan., ... 5;96 6,04 5,78 6.0 5:.19
Mar..... 5.87 4.16 5.8 8.16 §. 0%
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low ‘Close
WHEAT—
Pee. 0o A 3 (ABNE
May o L. AT 407 dih
WY aa v e 48 AT% L 4T%
CORN— ;
DBO o . Ln P 00N Y% MmN
My & oA aO% 1
Y v o LB 28% 30
OATS—
DG ey o I (154 - I
May e B TN T
PO it T A% T
| Mills Declines to ‘
Give Hoover Views
On Legalizing Beer'
(Continued ¥rom ¥Page One)
continuation of the one cent a gal«
‘lon gasoline tax.
Mills’ views before the commits
}teev were interpreted as reflecting
the attitude of the administration.
’[[’resident Hoover has been report
‘ed as opposed to the modification
of the Volstead act at this time
and the treasury in its recent an.
fhual report urged a sales tax along'
the lines of the proposal defeated
in the house last spring. ‘
. Democratic sponsors of the Col
lier bill have estimated that With‘
a tax of $6 a barrel on beer and 20
cents a gallon on wine, about
'5230,000,000 would be return-d i:;!
revenue annually, |
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS
~ SILENT ON ATTACK
R s |
(Continuea From Page One) “
upon the loyalty of countless Am-“
erican women.” ‘
Shortly after the action was|
taken, reports from Cleveland S:lidl
the Cuyahoga county \\'omen's‘
Christian Temperance Union haa
i sent Mrs. Roosevelt a letter ex
!nressing “kaep (His'amiointment‘
with your attitude toward this
fqu.stionfi'
| “Thousands of thoughtful Am
| erican women,” the letter said,
“must have been startled, as w 3
were, at your utterances , . , in
which you charged that ‘certain
conditionss brought about by pro
hition require more strength of
character’ in young girls than you
‘r,cnember in your youth.”
: The address of the wife of th:
, president-elect from which ex.
e pts were quoted by the ‘“pro
test” groups, was deliveed last
!-Fridny.
formerly practiced in lending morey,
but since the adoption of the small
loan law in recent years, such evils
have disappeared. Thus, if you are
worried about financial matters, you
can apply to this company with con
fidence that your interésts are pro
‘tected by a strong financial organiza
tion composed of leading business.
men who do business wholly on real
banking principles.
What You Can Do -
. If yoo are worried about money, if
‘vou are perplexed about what to do,
if you are harassed on all sides by
creditors, if these worries are making
you inefficient in your work and the
proper care of your family, you are
advised to go to this company and
borrow enough money to straighten
things out. This company will show
you how it can be done. You only
pay a fair and legal rate of interest
and you have twenty months in which
to repay the money. Surely, this isa
generous offer. Every man facing fi
nancial difficulties should take advan
tage of this opportunity. You'll find
the men in this company to be friend
ly, courteous and sympathetic. They
are anxious to show you how you can
‘sblvo money worries. You can either
call, phone, or write to this company
and they will absolutely help you see
your way into the future without
money worries. =
e
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”_.,‘:;-.'5.;,;,::<~'~~::5:¢53j;5§f‘ i Fred Rebell, left,- Australian am-
X g g ateur mariner, got an 18_foot SKiff,
: W A ¢
s B e studied navigation for three weeks
he Rl e in the Public Library, built his
e S
R ¥ P 4 s
e own instruments, and blithely set
% i sail from Australia for Honolulu.
Bl el i Now he’'s on his way, in the 18-
@ R foot Rlaine, from Hawaii to '‘San
‘, i 3
P, - | Francisco.
Dr. McKinney Proposes
Mass Meeting to Discuss
.
Tax Question Here
(Continued from page one.)
taxation, and no honest at heart
person wants to see our schools
crippled. Third: There is our im.-
provement program. Very little is
now being done along this line
and very little will be asked so“
unless some selfish motive ove<-
powers our Letter judgment.
Fourth: There is our Board of
Health. We all agree we need that
as a safe-guard to our heaith.
Fifth: Thetre are our nfficc-rs‘
and those drawing pay fiom the
public treasurers.
Sixth: There is the General hos
pital, the county home, the public
roads, and streets and other smali
projects to be takon ecare of. Now
ask yourself these quest.ons, |
~Are the different departments
in our city and county being runl
'and operated as economically as]
possible for good results? !
Could some of the offices we|
now have be abolished, or others
combined without erippling, 01“
destroying the efficieney of our
city and county government? ‘
Are our emplovees drawing too
much from the public treasuries?
If you can intelligently answer
these questions then you are well
posted.
If a majority of our citizens
think there are no changes or
cuts ‘which could be made without
crippling our public structure then
high taxes must continue, But if
a majority of our tax payers be
lieve a change could save and not
cripple our public affairs then this
could be done, provided a majority
of our citizens back up the men
we have selected to adnrinis
ter\the affairs of our city and
county. I,- for one, believe a sub
staritial reduction could be made
in our taxes, both in our county
and city 'governments without
crippling the efficiency of the dif
ferent depdrtments of the city
and county. I am like. most of the
others in the paying class I have
|gi\-vn so little thought to the
lnpvmting of the different depart
t ments, where the taxes are spent,
that an opinion from me wouid be
worth but little, as to where or
how, intelimigent saving could be
made. But this I do know if the
\vxpvnditures of some, or all of the
i departments, cannot be cut then
high valuations, and high taxes,
must in some way continue.
The only way I see to intelli
gently deal with taxation, and the
’expenditure from the public treas
'urm' is for some one or a group o*
our citizens, to call a mass meet
ing of all the citizens of Athens
and Clarke county. Then if a ma
jority of the citizens feel as.l do
that the different departments of
our local governments can be
affectively run at less expense,
organize into an investigating
body. Appoint a committee for
louch department and let these
| different committees take a thor-{
lough investigation of the depar
ment assigned to them. When
;thes‘e investigations are mmple-‘
ted, a second meeting of the citi-
Izens should be held and hear a re-i
port and recommendations from |
each committee. If after hearing
these reports and recommend:l-i
tions the tax-pavers should be- |
lieve a change or cut should be
made in some or all of the differ
ent departments, it would be easy
for the tax payers to intelligently |
make such recommendations 10
executive officers, as they believe
would be helpful in saving . our
‘city and county. from great dis
tress. :
I want to say here” I have no
grude or ill feeling toward any of
ficer or emplo’ee of Athens or
Clarke county. Still, I am wonder
ing if it would not be better for our
officers and W‘;&' to be will-
SRR SOV RN 7 R A
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
isold for taxes and find ourselves
bankrupt and ruined. 4
/ Is it Pessimism?
Some of you, an a majority of
those whose hands are in the
public treasury, will say this is
Just! pessimistic talk. Let's surn
another leaf and reason a little
more. Statistics show there are in
the United States between twen
ty-five and twenty-six Dbillions
dollars in currency, coins and goid
bullion. There were a few months
back five billion dollarg in circu
lation and one billion which colld
not be accounted for and was sup
posed to be hidden away in stock
ings had other hiding places. Now
where is the other nineteen @or
twenty billion dollars? Moest of it
is packed away in the great vaults
'of the international banks on Wall
Street less the amount these banks
have lopned foreign countries.
Now think; the national govern
ment owes these banks near
near twenty-two billion dollirs.
The different states, cities and
counties owe another nine billion
dollars. The railroads and many
other great corporations and in
directly mortgages on business
property, homes and farms all
over the United State are other
debtors to these banks., {The
‘“amount of this indebtedness was
not given but it must be huge.
Now you ask, what has this got
to do with strict economy. It is
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Chairman of American Red Cross beging twelfth year with reappoint
ment by President Hoover—public service began under President Wilson.
CHAIRMAN JOHN BARTON
PAYNE enters upon his twelfth
year as director of the vast humani
tarian enterprises of the American
Red Cross with the announcement
early in December of his reappoint
ment by President Herbert Hoover.
Judge Payne in accepting this out
standing volunteer post at the re
quest of the President is completing
fifteen years’ public service in
Washington carried on continuous
ly through appointment by four
presidents of the United States.
Summoned by President Woodrow
Wilson in 1917, the distinguished
jurist left his duties in Chicago to
enter the service of the nation then
at war, and in ensuing months be
came Mr. Wilson’s General Counsel
of the Railroad Administration,
Chairman of the Shipping Board
-and Secretary of the Interior,’
. His cabinet post ending with the
Wilson administration, President
i Harding requested him in Oectober,
4921, to assume leadership of the
b 3 ¥ on] AR e SR o
- FUNERAL NOTICES
1W
| WHITE—The friends and relatives
| of Mrs. Amanda White of 393
s Wi Hancock Avenue; Mrs.
1 \laud ,%l‘i?,}'ris“ Me, and Mrs. w.
[ TREv) B q Mrs. J. P,
{5 White,” Mpe @. G. White, Miss
{SB M Vg :’i‘ Mr. Reid Harris,
]-%J’fi bprt White and Mr.
| e fmmtg_m-,, invited to at
-1 = m&g‘-"’ffineml of Mrs. Amanda
| White (time to be announced
i later) from the residence, 393 W.
; FTANCO6eK. The following gen
| & tlemen wil] serve as pallbearers:
# Mr. Cecil Ginn, Mr. -R. W.
I WioedsTiMp. eWitt Booth, Mr.
fliwe &‘g‘nt, Mr., W. W. Per
i géron’ and "Mayor A. (. Dudley,
! Dr. Samuei J. Cartledge, of the
Central Presbyterian Church,
wadbotficiate. witn interment in
Willfamson, S. C. Bernstein
| Broghersi Funeral Home.
e RNt T
{ HARRINGTON—The friends and
l ~Eedatives. of Mr. and Mrs. John
{ T. Harrington, of 1487 E. Broad
l Street;Mrs. Annie Fisher, Mrs.
{ |Mary Blackman and Miss. Venie
! _H:lrrinwig, are invited to attend
I ‘the fumeéeal of Mr. John T. Har
.l‘inmo and place to be an
nouneed later. Funeral ~ar
rangements will be completed on
:n-ri\%;of relatives. Bernstein
Brotheérs Funeral Home. ‘
this. fiéfit of the states, cities and
counti%}—héve borrowed to the
credit }l§mit, just as Athens and
Clarke «?flfiuntv have done. The
lr'rih‘n:;ds%‘%fld other corporaftions
iare l)ond&;‘m the limit ‘of their
}hor'mwin%p;u'ily. Very few in
dfvill,: 133;' horrow any more,
’l‘lifi_:wtun-rs cannot afford
tn'._.i;jf;-m(mey to run their mills
:ls«f(‘ is very little market for
t)a&"ffitfifi?qucturpd products. ‘
" How ‘much’ more the national
government can borrow T Kknow
not, but there is a limit. The fact
is, very 'little money is now leav
ii:|g~ the great wvaults of these
!might,\' banks. While on the other
hand nearly /@ billion dollars are
il:ul\‘ing wings .yearly ‘and flying
back to these great vaults for in
terest alone much less the collec
‘tions on bonds falling due. If what
1 have tried to say is any way
near true do you see any grounds
for alarm and economy? Or do
vou ‘believe these mighty bankers
with their ill-gotten wealth of
near double all the money in the
il*nitod States will look out over
‘|this great suffering country of
tours, and _ with their eyes filled
with tears of love scatter the gold
and gold certificates from their
{great vaults for suffering human
ity? I hope and pray I am just a
|mtten pessimist. .
COTTON CONSUMPTION
WASHINGTON — . () — Cotton
consumed during November was
reported. Wednesday by the ren
sus bureau to have totaled 503.-
Y 22 bales of lint and 52,3256 of lint.
ers, compared with 502,244 and 57,-
955 for October this year and 425,-
228 and 53,967 for November last
vear, : i
sation, paying his own expenses—
Judge Payne accepted the appoint
ment,
Under his direction in eleven
eventful years, fifty million dollars
in disaster and other emergency re
lief has been expended. Relief for
victims of the Japanese earthquake,
Florida hurricane, the Mississippi
river flood in 1927, West Indies hur
ricane, drought in 1930-31, and un
employment in recent months of the
‘depression all have heen under the
active supervision of the chairman.
In 1922 world leadership of Red
Cross peace-time activities wag
‘placed upon him with his election as
Chairman of the Board es Governors
of the League of Red Cross Societies,
comprising Red Cross organizations.
of 57 nations. He has been re-elected
annually to this post.
Judge Payne is at his desk every
day at the Red Cross headguarters
in Washington. Formerly a devotee
to golf, he now uses his only leisure
," b‘ s S # » t‘ : ' *
ion Arm
, Salvation Y,
| .
Firemen to Play
3 Santa to Kiddies
| an
The Slavation Army and mem
ihm‘s of the Athens Fire depart
ment will play Santa Claus to hun
‘dreds of Athens poor children on
Christmas eve, December 24, at
the Salvation army’s annual
Christmas tree, to be held- at the
Frince Avenue Baptist (%urch.
Toys which have been contrib
uted by Athenians and collected by
the Salvation army are being re
paired and repainted by the Ath
ens fireman. Paints and repair
supplies are being furnished by
the Athens Lions club.
Gifts for over 500 children are
expected to be distributed. Other
civie organizations taking part in
the program will be the Athens
Woman's club, the American Le
gion auxiliary and the American
Legion.
Athenians with used toys are re.
quested to donate them to the trew
by calling the Salvation army.
Captain E, S. Noble requests any
merchants who will supbply fruits,
nuts and candies to get in touch
with him.
The expenses of the party are
being covered by -the funds re
ceived from the Salvation Army
kettles, placed on the streets last
week,
GAMBLE ELECTED
SAVANNAH, Ga —(AP)—
Thomas Gamble, business execu
tive will succeed Mayor Thomas
H, Hoynes and the entire adminis
tration aldermanic ticket will take
office next January following their
election Tuesday by large majori
ties, 9 !
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“P’'M NO SPEEDER. It’s once in an age that
I'l drive more than 40 miles an hour . ..
““But at 40 miles an hour—or at 20, or at
10— I want that 100-mile-an-hour motor oil
o —Gulf Supreme! T
“That seems like just common sense 10
me. For an oil that’s good at 100-miles-an.
hour is certainly a better oil to use at ANy
speed!”
- Right! It’s better able to do everything an
oil should do! To conquer heat! To cut
lubrication bills! To forestall repairs!
Gulf Supreme has earned the right to Le
called the 100-mile-an-hour oil because of
GULF SUPREME MOTOR OIL
“The 100-Mile-An-Hour Oil”
WARNING!
«+ . OIL that isn’t good at '
high speeds, isn’t good
enough at ANY speed!
: A
1 . !
|Cantata to be Given |
} By Prince Ave. Choir
R 1-:1nlut:-l. “The Light Eternal”,|
|will be given by the Prince Avc—?g
—LAST SHOWING—
A Hunted Man’s Thrilling »s.r.':":‘f.':%i.‘
Story of His s A w
Hunt for the 451"-5' s 4
PR, S e
Scoundrels /’e@\ D G
: fa & b ARG T
Him! foo F @R T R TR
Gl ok L. e o
ko SEeege 0 URERERRERE R R
Y ,ffff.f;‘{i o o
Ca . R S . e
e HETING S PR .
e FIGE N
ey A ; R
e, Dorothy Gulliver §‘% L 5
g . ewßetz %\ 1§
oy «Matthew Bet
Coh B\ 'MaryCart. T 34 4l
‘y .l'" . ¥ ’\ig L 2 ¢ :‘x ) ' | m
B » - P ASAL A K e
" 7/ o 87\% ‘\/? ST ’: N .“PICTOR|AL
D Asl e v B ' "
S el ] REY
_—m
LEQO CARILLO IN “DECEPTION” TOMOPROW
its amazing ability to lubricate at terrific
high speeds and to take super-punishment!
Listen to this ...
On the famous Indianapolis Speedway,
Supreme out-performed special “racing
0ils” in a one-hour, non-stop run! Under
Official AAA supervision, it lubricated a
thundering Duesenberg racer at an average
speed greater than 100-miles-an-hour! . ..
Switch to Gulf Supreme. There is a proper
grade for every climate. It&glnhty to take
super-punishment will put money in your
pocket. And give you better lubrication at
any speed. Drive into a Gulf station now!
©|9!2. GULF REFINI‘N“ €O., PITTSBURGH, PA.
= b
- ke Fi, =
\ o e L
N '
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935,
nue Baptist choir Sunday evenine
!from 8 until JZeon A "
A choir 6f thirty.five voices
der direction of L. C. A’P.‘(H'n[]“u:
iwm take part. Members of /”h,‘r'
churches are cordially invite, ,
Jattend. D
AND WHEN YOU BUY GASOLINE
GET 2 GULF
—it’s fresh !
: ™ S T ‘f)