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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
PAGE TWO ~ SOCIAL NEWS | e—————————— . ———— —— THURSDAY MORNING EOOK CLUB 8 mhe Thursday Morning Book * clab will meet this week with Mrs R. P. Stephens on Woodlawn at eleven o'clock. # 4 * 2 % “PHI MU ALUMNAE ' MEET The Phi Mus Alumnae wil I meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 4t the Phi My sorority house on Milledge avenue, . . . Mre. Lewis Johnson's Sunday school class will meet Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the Wome of Mrs. W. D. Nelms, 1367 Soo. Lumpkin street. Members are| asked not to forget the pantry shower, » - » , . - The Eighth District Nurses as sociation will moot Wednesdas afternoon at 3:30 at the Y. W. o A » * * Mr. Carlton James is at St. Mary's hospital for surgical treat. ment. @ v Afr. E. G. Gidley was reportead at General hospital Tuesday to be improving. ‘ s = 1 Miuzs Ellen Butler is at General Laspital for surgical treatment. : * * * Mr. Sam J. .\‘lurv’ Jr.. of (‘uhnn-f bus is at General hospital for| surgical treatment. | High D | ighway Department | . Should Have Big Cut, \ Gov. Talmadge Says (Conunued From Page One) ‘fénded the . open-air commence dment program here were many who called him “Gene” and Mrs. Talmadge “Mit."” The governor spoke from a cot ton truck to a crowd which pack ed the spacious school play ground. The county high school is about four miles outside Eastman and his audience consisted chiefly of rural folk. The chief executive, who was introduced by W. A. Wooten, lo ¢al attorney, talked about govern anent, crops, taxes and other sub jects. He said the cost of govern ment “has to come down, and taxes must be lowered, to help enable the farmer to earn a de cent profit.” He emphasized that highways ! “are essential, but tax money for roads ought to be spent on roads.” He then reported 300 en gineers on the Highway depart ment payrell and said: _ Pitiful Letters “YT had rather see this school N "E]‘f-f »\‘ New Arrivals for EASTER.... Attractively Styled Hats in New Shades and New - Materials & ‘ ‘ LATEST MODES IN FINE FOOTWEAR Specially Priced PRINCESS BOOT SHOPPE G iy PPERMINT GUM YOU CAN BUY BATS! BATS! BATS! ON SPECIAL SALE! —SO SPALDING'S BASEBALL BATS— REGCULARLY $2, $2.50 and $3 Reduced to 75 Cents - These Bats Were Carried Over from Last Scason 3l’ld Are Priced to Close Out! THE McGREGOR CO. here operating, and an unpaved road running by it, than to see it paved and the school unable to pay its teachers. In my office are ‘p(tlful letters from teachers to whom salaries are due, not for months, but for several years. their husband's lands are being ’advertised for taxes. “On the farm in Telfair county, ISume of these teachers write that [T used to pay taxes of übout $75. |On very little more property, 1 ’have been paying S4OO in recent 'yvears. 1 don’'t know if you're hav ing the same thing here.” | A man in overalls interrupted ‘b'\' shouting: “Sure we have. It's eating us up!” J | He said inability to get a profit jon its chief crop, sugar, and cost |of government were two of the | contributing factors to the “pov éerty“ he saw recently in Cuba, “a i“-l:md of rich soil, where everythfng} ' grows luxuriantly. If we don't iget our main crops on a profitable | 'basis, we may see our people !swarmlng around cars as beggars, ' as they do in Cuba.” ' Turning to the seven girls and four boys who received diplomsa ’fmm the high school, the gover nor advised them against going to the city. “ Why,” he said, “in a city you' have to stay dressed up all the time, they even charge you for| the water you drink, and you can't pick up firewood there, either.” He said he had observed hundreds of young people joblessf in cities, and advised the gradu ates to “stay at home and work.A And one of the greatest lessons you can learn in any school is to‘ learn how to work,” he said. | ! NO ANNOUNCEMENT | ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Gover §nm~ Talmadge returned to his of | fices early Tuesday after speaking i.\londuy night in KEastman and [ visiting friends in his home town tof Mcßae for several hours after ;w:u‘ds. | One of the chief tasks confront !ing him was action on the quar jterly budget of the Highway de partment. He said he expected to ’cumplvte his study of the budget by Weinesday. | He has not yet announced a wuccessor to Jugde Thomas Green lof Athens, on the Board of Re l\gents of the University of Georgia { ystem., Share Market Is | Checked Tuesday . . By Profit Taking By CLAUDE A. JAGGER NEW YORK— (AP)— After six successive vessions of higher prices, the advance in the share market was checked by profit taking Tuesday. The list poked up fractions at the start, but soon slid back, Goold suport appeared just wunder yes iwrduy’s closing prices, however, l;xs traderses were impressed by | strength of a wide assortment of | commodities, including wheat, su _!g':u-, cotton, rubber and non-fer rous metals., ‘ PRICES HIGHER | NEW YORK.—(AP)—A contin -luun- of the recent buying move imont sent prices about 9 to 11 poinfs net higher during Tues day’s early trading with July sell ing up to 680 or 50 points above the low level of late last month. New York Cotton Open High Low Close P.C. May . . '6.60 6.65 6.57 6.64 6.63 July . . 6,78 6.81 6.74 6.80 6.69 Ogt. ... 660 703 6485 1.02 60 [ R s R i MORE ACTIVITY ' NEW ORLEANS.—(AP)—There !wus a little more activity in cot \mn Tuesday and prices showed a - continued slight upward tendency. | Open High Low Close P.C. ‘Muy v #6807 501 .8.80" 680 651 July . . 675 817 671 670 668 iocx. . . 696 699 6.92 6.99 6.91 i ATHENS COTTON { The Athens cotton market closed iTuc*sd:\y at 6% cents. The pre | vious close was 6% cents, | CHICAGO GRAIN | High Low Close | WHEAT— IR . L e Gk e Fasly .. .C . BB Seat (0 o S 8 | CORN— MRy . .. 0. REME. JBLNE . SRS PIBIR o Ll s 80N BN N R s R .36% .363% o ODATS AE i s XY 2066 .20% PRy L i ARG RO AL | ADOPT FORMAL PLAN | " FOR EXTRA SESSION| | (Continuea From Page One) ‘ ‘_—_—\ { i (gia ‘to enable the schools te run and to Kkeep our eleemosynary in stitutions open. “The Board of Control (which has supervision of eleemosynary ,institutlons) is now reported con 'sidering sending back to the com munities from which they came many of the inmates of the insane asylum, ‘ “If the legislature will pass the house tag bill, fixing a rate of $3 for cars up to 2,600 pounds and 50 cents per 100 pounds for all over 2,600 and a license fee of $7.50 for jtrucks of one and one-half tons or "less. and leave other rates as they are now, this alone would raise 18700,000 annually. It could be }mude to a.pply to cars purchasedl during the rest of this year. ’ “Then if they'll pass house billi 484 to prevent the bootlegging of gasoline the Comptroller General says it would put about half a million dollars in the "~ Treasury each year. . i ~ “This would give the Highway | |d«bpurtm(-m about $1,250,000 more !th;m it is getting now. Then $2,- ;500,000 could be diverted from the Highway department until [1936 when it must begin repaying counties the amount of $1,250,000 annually, which wouldn’t hurt it. fThis would give enough money to :the schools and eleemosynary in- SALESMAN SAM “THen ULL Be seen' :‘a':“ Ebimbopres St e i s B E(GHT SHARP TON % SURE THING, SAM octTie? e GOODBNE, SWEET(E| %\é\é\{e"ifimég fic? ;‘?;éeecsfixifié“gi\m\a" o h \'™M GO’ ouT o . - ) L w‘ - & @\ \@ UNDERSTAND, ANO THERE'S NO MOON NOR. ¢ s e sy iol JUMBLE-{ps Pt / M| | Shr Tonte ouT! 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YOU MEAN -|| THATS A STALL| JUST I WONDER IFED |\ W | BUT, GEE, GALEN...... ME. AN' MY MEN...THIS AN' CUT THE THREATS ! MY NEPHEW?.... WHY... || BEFORE YOU SAILED FROM CAMP'S THE MAR WE (o 1A s 1S PLAIN PIRACY, AN' ALLT WANT YOU TO DO IS HOW SHOULD GUAYAQUIL, YOU SAW H1M.... SAW JUMP OVER - v VOICE ‘SOUNDS YOU KNOW THE PENALTY TELL ME ONE TH1NG...... I KNOW T KNOW HE'S BEEN HIDING BOARD, OFF THE I DON'T e Y Pl e WHERE 1S ED CAMP / ? ee e NELLIE M. JUST KHE | YOU, ANYHOW ? ; KNOW WHERE HE IS, AS WE WERE ! '/7//7 <M 0 | // - i NOW/ LEAVING THAT _« :-\\\\\‘W@x@zfi‘sslff‘;@ bk R oo ‘ N | o~ | ~n R X a’?‘ - | G / SHIP 2b O s o | W 4 e Oy fi@ =3 | S, i il “Qfi{ N i A SN eßet ¢TR | S ] o R NAT SN~ DRI ~ ) /VA T \7/\/;4/ | { :‘5 e 2 NN L ¢ .)l i | : | /) == R | el = .93 USRI 3o AR | R o — ) L e R s ) il T ) || = it L::~ )A= 5, > LSl_ iy B ( / N \ & \ oy (" \ ,'/v‘; i » | /"l\l\) L ;* ) ;\‘ F4w L . (»4 v— ! \ \ /—————-) \\__;\L Sy b‘h _,/}’l\if,-,ti:l’f _‘-,‘v_J‘ THE NEWFANGLES - e — - e Y - . ( \ et eiy et e I L ATVOM !S0 THIS 16 AND WHEN THE DUST CLEARED) WOW: GLADYS,IM SO GLAD T RaM B 1 DONT WNOow / OM! OOF : &_t,‘:?‘?{?‘gafi;;,'é{ RIS Y] THE COMMISSIONER] L\ TUERE STooD AL! /50 Pops : RO Wl T i ) ASHES RS gTS e IS, OF SANITATIONS ¢ / . WNTo You! WHERE dl TLL FIND SuT for||\ WHEW. " TS e L TB g SRS SR D AND DID MRS, COMER W TOUCH WITH THAT FASCINATING. ITL o 3 ST ot IAN e G e\ e MR. BRODY, HEAD OF TWE CITY B “OU . MRS COMER “ RRCEEPANE N o L SRV S ~ NEVER SO HOMILIATED) y" (& A\ SANITATION? T WANT TCWNTESZS, =4 _ & L2y o e ~~Jhor. Q’:}&; e oo o logib o B - o 277 7 e So i LRI e . B ; ) 0 L e A g “‘ ,;:.@@,f,fi,‘;fi»‘fi’é{f 2 CrUNT oy £SO UNY - Nt ) X — @ i g X eSR & " . Gl FaR o e < %, A . 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HE SURE AN WE WERE GONNA PuT HIM | AW, 80T 7| ~ER AN, sucH TNGS Qm'; SIMRLY | YWOU ARE | YGET ME [ SAW YU TAWIN' YRAVE TRAND TTO 1S BMANDY WITW ON T’ <PoT |AW ! A BABY, || DON'T BE /é A MATITER OF PRACT) ”"'% WO A OAM WA |HW, T wwew T[] TAST FRLAL ey MOTW GLOWES ~BOY WROS A MASTER AT PUSAN (| DWOCOURAGED, L i B e. AU G\DDY GORDON AN H CONDNT D 0 YOW (|| 6OLN, HES 600 D [T} RE WENT OwER SWORDS , TOSSIN' KNWES , _J| PAL = /////”7 s S PERAND e g‘? THEN SCRAM bl ANY GOOD e AT EVERYTHING [¥| “ou wwE A BOXIN', GHOOTIN .NGOSK Jt) WE \ONT //2,:/// - ITCBERR [3 W -t d DOSE OF MEASLES | | WNOWS WOT AW V| S 0 WO WU s By g N T d o of; Pt ';1; . - "‘,: ':",.;---\ S \ \ \ G S % 7/ .7/. 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PALZ/ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES THE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE CONTENDS TWAT \ / NOT ON | FIND HE HESS A PoLCE )() Eal ugg' SWENCE! ) ORDER IN DER ) THAT WILL BE ALL, CHIEF. | MEREW w::@ THIS IMPOSTOR IS A SWEET, INNOCENT CHILD. AS Qau‘z LIFE. RECORD. HE UAS VUNCE . 0 COURT!!|| To swow TRAT THIS DEAR, INNOCENT 7 CHicF OF POLICE, SIR, DO YOU AGREE WiTH mn:_?/ / 7|| TRiep FOR MURDER, ISS | OBJECT! r 1l s, IN ReALITY, A - e 7 VANTED FOR SUINDLING I'M INNOCENT o =T i : -y &8 dase g DER. GUFERNMENT UF OF ALL THE %/R 9'/( 4 DANGEROUVS, ¢ ‘ S o = L ) COSTA GRANDE, UND ISS | | CHARGES. I $ | Y UNSCRUPULOUS, G L 4 & - i G AN ESCAPED CONFICT DEMAND e SCOUNDREL! <73 1 — i \ = FROM DEFFIL'S \SLAND. AUSTICE. : !\ ? T ---':V‘L----—-- “ \ & 'gj:;’v_:—;}‘ k — b 75 o' l‘\ ~ ; ‘5/ / i X e — . b H c~ MIXNN e s 2t %) R e {H 704 /s A T N .8 /( )7 & e = J ! N = s ’? 9" &“\ " i o\; '”I/// '4 I = ' 5 I \7‘ "‘.-- e b / e SN B g A Sk % K\_/ ,/}’ E ,;,v., = \()/45\) i = m : / Z S ~X ! e 4 N 4 ! S ) A, =5 A/X fl - e 5 S L-(\\*"/ — N ({/ %/ /% | T 5 AT 5 ‘ 5 = IS N P> S -1/ y A p Te e 1o | memanntnow ',l // ”f 57 %:\; /, ///// A fl.. ._.; —— / }{‘ ' /{MM — O 3' rov0oi0) . A %3;/,/ 2 [T o= PORe) : . aME BY A STI (yooood 4 & . = =, ~.//2/; 5 = REG.U.S. PAT. OFF.© 1833 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. A wWow! WASH LOSES F'Rir__e___ — Istltutions and would not increase taxes. ' “Then if a beer bill were passed, | it might pick up as much as $500,- | 000 in state taxes alone, at the | rate of about $1 per barrel.” E The legislature, he said; should be able to pass such measures in ’3O days, “but if they stayed in 'session six months and passed these bills, it would certainly be 'wm‘th its cost to the state. I am opposed. to the idea of legislators le:m'ving without pay. ' ,' “One other thing ought to be "done at such a session, which should be held during the summer, and that is the proposal to the voters of the state of an amend ment to the Constitution, which 'was lost in the senate. This ‘would propose amendment of the Constitution to provide that the legislature meet biennially on the second Wednesday in January, draw $7 per day for the first 70 days, and receive no pay after that. | “The amendment would permit Ithe legislature to adjourn at any i time, from time to time, so that if the assembly saw fit it could spread the 70 days and the days remaining over as much as two vears. . o i “For example, the assembly ’could meet in January for 30 days, transaet such husiness as it de sired, and then reconvene in the summer for a -brief time and if it wished, come back in the fall, or at any other time and wind up its work.” Such a plan, he said, would aveid such a crush of last min ute work as occurred at the end of the recent session. THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'HOSPITALS CHARITY | “MAINTENANCE URGED i ——— | ;' (Continued Irom Page One) I [“Athens being a logical point fer | such service, we therefore recom-l I mend the ('oumy'procued at once the building of a modern aix'portA_ | with all the facilities for freight,i. ‘lmsxe'ngcrs, and army purposes.” : | The jury urged Georgia senators; ‘and congressmen to support Pres- | {ident Roosevelt, who has taken (steps and advocates measures !or‘ !the relief of the distressing con },dition of our country. ' | The jury found the courthouse | and jail irn urgent need of repairs! 'and painting, an& recommended | ithnt the necessary repairing ‘.fe; | done without delay. i “Athens and Clarke county havel ‘passe(l through many financiall crisis, but have always forged |ahead in spite of difficulties,” thel report concluded, “It is safe to] say that we are in as good condi- ' tion today as any other city and! | county of like size and commercial | simpurmnce. In this crisis both, %should go Porward, keeping in mindl | that with out progress there is Istagnmion. This city and count}'i fmust keep abreast of the times.! Work ana visions will conquer any | ’ depression,” l | 'MACDONALD’S PLAN . FOR DISARMAMENT ' BEING CONSIDERED | daiaeriieiilie E (Continued From Page One) {fßunsovelt will talk first with Mac ?l)(muld who is expected here about | April 21; then M. Herriot and | Bennett in quick succession with lflthu others to follow as rapidly as ! possible. { Includes Disarmament i Although most emphasis has heen placed on the approaching ;conversatinns as a step toward removal of trade barriers, Mr. Roosevelt in his invitation té MacDonald stressed also ‘“the need for making further progress toward practical disarmament.” | The rock against which most of |the disarmament proposals have come to grief has been the French ',insistence upon some guarantee of their security in case they should lbe attacked. Accordingly, the first article of the MacDonald disarma ment plan which has been adopt 'ed as a basis for discussion at Geneva is headed ‘“security” and provides for , consultation of the nations, including the United IStates, in event of @ breach or [threat of a breach of the pact of | Paris. '~ The Democratic platform spe cifically called for consultative provisions in regard to the Paris l'pact. While considering the pro posal, the Roosevelt administra ‘tion is weighing the attitude of the American public since such a step would seem to mark a defi nite move toward Closer associa tion with other nations. Mr. Making Light of It! A Familiar Voice! A Laugh for Chick! It’s All Very Simple! The Chics Testifies! 1 'BINGHAM DECLARES ' FLYING MAN OUGHT | ~ TO HEAD AVITION i s | (Continued rrom Page One) | :Akron was 800 feet in the uil'i ?\Vhen he felt the shock. ‘ | Down Current ' Returning to the . stand as the |naval inquiry entered its second | | day, Wiley said he believed a | i down current of air pulled the fdirigib]e, in the center of a ter jrific storm, down to her destruc- | | tion. ‘ | Wiley, who previously had stat el he did not believe the Akron was struck by lightning, said she might have been struck without suffering any damage. When he was asked whether any effort was made to take ad ivantage of the Akron’'s adjustable ipmpellers, which could be itlted tdownward to give additional lift ing power to her motors, Wiley said he did not know. Falling as rapidly as the ship was, he indicated, tilting of the propellers would perhaps have i done more harm than good, since it took 45 seconds to tilt them and during that period there would be a loss of lifting power from the motors. " Roosevelt has not forgotten the sharp rebuff administered to the last Democratic President, Wood row Wilson, on joining the Led gue of -Nations. On the other hand, officials feel that the Mac- Donald proposal would not com mit this government to anything like the extent of the League cov enant. TUESDAY, AppiL = ~ " ) LEAS LOSE ANoTHg that the 1 er gy of habea Iwy of law ai “Slioy NEGRO WOMAN pc who is ¢ Womgy lah Simmo \‘ 5 by “..m.‘»,..1w:;l “ ; ) sy dicted for = .\'4”::: '.x: 3;‘:,.;;['“ \ “ ‘ ge Col | superior cou jl‘“um was cont g v‘:’-‘!flm mornin and * Uesdy i afbnr : HNed Tyeg A alternoon, ( ] . f with slaying W : ":'” Bv SMAL] By BLOSSER By COWAN Bv C,RAmI dy MA
