Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
gl ; N
WIDDLING .. oo o we oo 9 1-de
pREVIOUS CLOSE .... .. 9 1-4 c
No. 121.
Vol. 101.
MANHUNT CENTERED AT WHITEHALL
Commencement Sermon Today At 11 O'clock In University Chapel
Mattern Presumably Nearing llreland On Solo World Flight
IE FIYER TAKES
B 1T NEW YOOK
a 0 MORING
-
should Reach Paris for
lunch Sunday, After
fying Half-Way Over
. .
Se» During Night ,
SICHTED OVER
NEWFOUNDLAND
-
Mittern Pursues Lind
. .
bergh Trail; Gains Four
Hours on World Record
NEW YORK—(P)—Following the
Lindbergh trail across the perilous
Atlantie, Jimmy Mattern, Texas
prdman, presumably was nearing
the coast of Ireland early. Sunday
o his solo globe girdling adven
ture,
At the rate he flew through the
daynight hours after lifting his
plane from the earth here at 4:20
am (E. 8. T. Saturday, dark
ness should have met him almost
Kilf way across the open sea with
the Greensward of Le Bourget
fili, Paris, under his wheels for
linch there today.
He last was sighted over the
Wadham islands, extreme north
astern outpost of Newfoundland.
Favorable winds aided him through
Hhe daylight hours as he averaged
180 miles an hour on the frst
gen of the 27 hours he alloted
bimself for the Paris leg of the air
yoyage,
By landing at : Harbor Grace|
he customary stopping point sot!
fiyers before they attempt thoi
Atlintic — Mattern gained almost,
for hours advantage on thei
tound-the-world record of 8 days,|
15 hours and 51 minutes set h_\f
Wiy Post and Harold Gatty ini
1031,
Following the Lindbergh route, |
Mattern's first scheduled stop in}
Pais, which he expects to 1'9:1(-hi
(Continued on Page Four) i
Sators Plead to. l
:
South to Decrease
Its Cotton Acreage
i i
WASHINGTON — () — Recom- |
Mendations that southern (‘uttonl
ireage he reduced were laid be-‘
' the farm adjustment adminis-
HUition by Representatives of the]
Adustry,
Amajority of those attending the!
tference here held as a px‘elim—l
mary to dl:llun;_: a cotton program
Uder the new farm act, urged that
“f* Substantial part of this yeur'x‘
Hanted. area be taken out of pro-|
Aiction hefore harvest. |
f“(‘ncnus Bankhead (D.-Ala.) uu-l
for of & proposed amendment to
e $3300,000,000 industrial recov
"-public woiks bili which would
¥Laside $200,000,000 to pay grow
" of basic commodities to cut
Ittage, joined Senators Smith
]‘ll!’-"-* () and Thomas (DA-()klu.)l
};1 Dlea for prompt action. |
. nkhead said that there are
:.m\‘”""‘ votes in congress” to as-|
rk dloption of the amendment
::l;oi'?l“l”"'u' “we can get the supporli
(avlf,“\““'”t Roosevelt which he so
. 8 not - given,”
The senators urged that 10,000,
""‘v.'inuvd,nn Page Two)
e Term of Federal
Court Begins Monday
i
“'lf;!'::‘ June term of Federal court
Mm;:‘fi h“‘lv Monday morning at
b -“(1, with Jm‘]ge.l-}as(‘om Dea
oy ,‘.'\l.“'“"' presiding, V. G.
S:m;;f“i.;.\' deputy clerk, announced
ML BILL AGAIN DELAYED
RAIL BILL READY
i i e
nm‘.\,‘,\.if”x.‘”‘,”‘\'-“ (AP) — The
gy, 11OnS railroad bill was
the ‘ - ““" boint so passage in
oy Saturday, unchanged in
W, .°F Provision, but - there
Vota x_\\:..mm‘:”_]‘\' *'”’Nf‘ntees that a
A OVer until Monday
::'.h“‘:""_ Vote will be taken then
Calliy t::[\:'\”'n‘_"‘ of Representative
Roige o Miss.), who prevented
Wint thas .‘“”‘fl:ny by raising the
berg . QUorum. of 218 mem-
Wpropgy o ¢ Present, The eertain
Mot “li_,j“ send‘the bill to con
b luhorm:“ IiNG SR
Dogeq. - ~Mendments will be
Bed | z
THE BANNER-HERALD
FULL Assuciated Press Service.
Convicts’ Return
By Highway Board
Gives New Problem
ATLALNTA —(#)— Prison Com
missioner V. L. Stanley said Sat
urday the State Prison commiss on
“has mo place in the wo:rld” 10 put
540 convicts who have' been as
signed to the Highway department,
and who Chairman Barnet:, will
be turned back to the Prison com
mission because of lack of funds.
The Highway department an
nounced FKFriday night that it would
turn back to the Prison commis
sion the 540 convicts ii has been
using for road construction. Judge
Stanley said the prison commis
sion would meet Monday to discuss
the probiem.
.Charges Misstatements
In his statement Friday, flatly
reusing to discharge «the five engi
neers, Chairman Barnett declared
Governor Taimadge has no author
ity whatsoever over the engineers,
or the department, and charges the
governor with misleading state
ments in his claim that the engi
neers are incompetent. X
“Governor Talmadge in the pub
(Continued on Page Four)
BEER PETITION 15
TABLED BY COUNGIL
a .
Athens Council Has No
. -
Authority on 3.2, City
Attorney Rules |
A Dpetition to legalize the sale of
3.2 beer in Athens was tabled by
city council at a meeting Friday
night, when City Attorney Lamar
Rucker ruled that council had no
(Continued (m\ Page Four)
% Believers in cAthens and Its Future %
- }lfiflflf’ M '
T ==
) <
// oOld and Successful Business Enterprises $
That Have Stood the Acid Test of Time
They have an enwiable background of achievement and have weather
ed the storms of the past. Their individual success not only reflects
eredit to their good name, but through their foresight and progres
siveness Athens continues to progress despite fires, tornadoes and de
pressions,
Date Years \
Est: Old FIRM’S NAME { CLASSIFICATION {
1832 101 THE BANNER-HERALD..........Ded cated to Upbuilding Athens and Clarke Co.
1854 79 THE GAS CO. (Ga. Pub. Utilities) .“You Can Always Depend on Gas”
1866 67 H. T. HUGGINS & 50N...........Wh01e5a1e Auto Farts—Supplies
1882 51 MICHAEL BROS. 1NC.............."The Store Good Goods Made Popular’ ’
1882 51 WARREN J. SMITH & 8R0....... Wholesale and Retail Drugs, Sundries, Etc,
1888 45 McGREGOR CO. (Sta’ners-Prin’ts) “Dependable Goods at Reasonable Frices” g
1891 42 GEORGIA POWER C0............."A Citizen Wherever We Serve” t
1891 42 WINGFIELD CASH GRO. CO......Fancy and Staple Grocers. Prompt Service k
1902 31 JOHN K. DAVIS & 50N..........8ui1ding Contractor and Paint Supplies
1904 29 WESTERN MARKET.. ...... ....Western and Nativé Meats. .
1905 28 ATHENS MARBLE & GRAN. CO..“Memorials of Quality” .
1007 26 SMITH & BOLEY, Insurance Office General Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
1908 25 GEORGIAN HOTEL Coffee Shop. Athens Oldest and Most Popular Eating Place
1910 23 BRUNSON FURNITURE C0......."We Save You Meney” -
1910 23 L. M. LEATHERS.... ............Roofing, Sheet Metal at Satisfactory Prices
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME...“lnstant and Careful Ambulance Service”
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO....."Better-Bilt Furniture”
1912 21 CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSES...“Athens Leading Florist” 0%
1914 19 J. 8U5H...... ...... «+.. ........"Reliable Jeweler’—Repair Work a Speclalty
1917 16 E. &S. TIRE 5ERV1CE..........."Ke11y Tires ¢-Times Fortified Against Wear”
1918 iSC. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR C0.....F0rd Cars—" Athens Oldest Dealer”
1918 15 ATHENS BATTERY C0...........A Super-Service Station———A.A.A. Approved
1921 12 THE FLORENCE COMPANY......Pure Ice and Quality Coal—A Home Industry
1923 10 H. L. COFER SEED C0............5pecia1i5ts in Farm, Garden and -Flower" Seed
1927 6 DEADWYLER-BEACHAM C 0..... Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Loans
1928 5 INDUSTRIAL LDY. &D. C. C 0... Work and Frices that Satisfy—Trial Convinces
1928 5 WILLIAMS TRANSP'T'N. C 0..... Quick Delivery from Your Door to Customer’s j
! 1928 5 FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS...... “Not How Cheap—Hoew Cood” / i
\ /
N .. —
| . S ——
“By their fruits ye shall |
” s R
know them .
FEAR DISORDERS IN
oM WILL RESULT
FAOM POPE'S ORDER
Spanish President and
Other High Officials Are
Automatically Excom
municated from Church
MANY INDICTED FOR
HICGH CHURCH CRIMES
Precautions Taken By
Spanish Officials to
Avoid Disorders
| MARID — (AP) — Authorities
throughout Spain took precau
ticns Saturday against possible
disorders resulting from the sign
ing of the new religious laws and
the consequent excommunication
of government officials by the
Catholic ehurch. ;
Little reaction had been noted
Saturday night because news of
the excommunication of President
|Niveto Aleala Zamora and his col
leagues had not reached inland
oints. Officials expressed cer
|mint_v, however, that disorders
would resuit
Because the government con
tains few™ Catholies little direct
effect from the excommunication
wa: looked for. Some deputies
said that the e¢hurch’s action
“does little good, fer it prohibits
us from going places where we
never go anyway ¥ One of the ef
fects of excommunication is that
those against whom it i 8 pro
nounced may receive none of the
sacraments of the chureh and
may not attend rervices.
President Alcala Zamora, who
ic a Cathelic, refused to comment,
(Continued On Page Flve)
Athens, Ga., Sunday, June 4, 1933.
. DELIVERS SERMON
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fi“.’-‘o‘f’?,“:""*fi ; ‘g’ B T A
MRt T R o
B S R ARSI S -00 R 3
Dr. M. Achby Jones, cele
brated Baptist clergyman, who
will deliver the commencement
sermon at the University of
Georgia chapel at 11 o'clock
this morning.
aCHOLS TO CLOSE
HERE WEDNFSDAY
High School Exercises to
Be Held Tuesday Night
in Mell Auditorium |
With the largest class ever to
graduate from the Athens High
school receiving diplomas Tuesday
night, Athens public school will
be hrought to a close here Wed-
nesday morning. . s e
Gene Brooks, Carolyn Hancock,
(Continued on Page Two)
—ESTABLISHED 1832~
GRADUATES 10 HEAR
[R. M. AGHBY JONES
I CHAPEL 11 A. M.
Finzl Program at Wood
ruff Hall Tomorrow at
11 O'clock. Four Hun
dred in Senior Class
SEVENTY-ONE ATHENS
STUDENTS IN CLASS
Head of Perdue Univer
sity Will Give Baccalau
reate Tomorrow
Dr. M. Ashby Jones, noted Bap
tist clergyman, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the grad
nating clase of the University of
Georgia this morning at 11 o'clock
in the chapel,
The final exercises will be held
tomorrow at Woodruff hall at 11
o'clogk, with Dr. Edward C. El
liott, president of Perdue univer
sity, delivering the baccalaureate
address.
Frederick Seolomon, Fort Valley,
will be valedietorian of the grad
uating class. Four hundred mem
bers of the senior class are candi
dates for degrees, seventy-one of
tt‘hem from Athens.
« Dr. Jones, recently retired from
the active ministry, after being
pastor of some of the largest and
wealthiest churches in America.
He is a noted orator, and is re
garded as one of the ablest think
ers in the Southern Baptist Con
vention. He resides in Atlanta.
Dr. Elliott is a nationally known
educator. and author. He was
chancellor of the University of
Montana from 1916 to 1922, when
he was elected to the presidency
of Purdue. He is a member of the
National Advisory Commission on
Education of the Department of
the Interior, president of the Pur
due Research Foundation, and a
member of the National Institute
of Social Sciences. Among his lit
erary works are “Some Fiscal As
pécts of Public Education in Am
erican Cities” and “City School
Supervision.”
Tomorrow will be the first time
graduates of the Georgia State
Teachers college will receive their
diplomas from the University of
Georgia, this being the first exer
cises under the new arrangement
whereby the three institutions in
Athens become a single unit, with
Dr. 8. V. Sanford as president.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule and Dr.
Jere M. Pound will tomorrow seée
their own institutions absorbed by
integration. Dr. Pound becomes
(Continued on Page Four)
DR. AND MRS. A. M.
SOULE ARE HONORED
BY FACULTY MEMBERS
i Members of .the faculty and other
‘employes of the Ceorgia State Col
lege of Agriculture which passes
;out of the educational picture this
week Friday: night paid tribute and
expressed their love to Di. and Mrs,
Andrew M. Soule.
The Luna club, comprising the
faculty of the college, together
'with the buildings and grounds
staff and the stenographic force
joined. in thé tribute to the well
known Georgia educator and Mrs,
Soule at a party given in the am
bhitheater on the college campus.
A silver tray and a half dozen sil
'ver goblets ~were presented to the
honor guests by Dr. John R. Fain,
of the ‘college faculty. Dr. Fain
represented the donors of the gift.
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the college, which
Dr. Soule developed to rank with
gome of the leading institutions of
its kind, the same group present
ed Dr.;and Mrs. Soule with a sil
wver pitcher and goblets,
Community singing and games
were features of the program, ar
ranged under direction of Mrs, J
iW. Wheeler. R. H. Driftmyer is
president of the Luna club, orzan
}ized twelye years ago for the
purpose of bringing faculty mem
bers together periodically for a
ibrogram of jollity. The meetings
have always been attended by Dr.
and’ Mrs. Soule, the former taking
ra' leading part in the fun-making.
This was' the final meeting of “the
eclub and its members with Dr.
Soule as president of ‘the college,
his, term- of office expiring this
fi g ‘5:"54. I:z fff‘«» iS,
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
The changes which have occurred under the direction of the
Board ¢f Regentr, in both the organization and administration of
Georgia’s educational system, are so far-reaching that they arouse
in the minds of many citizens a certain understandable curiosiiy
as to cauce and c.fect.
Branchcos and departments that have been considered of great
value for a period ranging from a few years to a few generations,
have been cempletely eliminated. Other branches which, accord
ing to the former opinion of the people of the state, have been
concideerd cfiicient and of service to our people, have been re
organ:zed almoct beyond recognition,
Men who have cerved the University syctem faithfully, intelli
gently, and with grcat credit to their institutions, have been dis
mivsed without explicit——and in some, Insances without any impli
cio—statement of cause or rearon being given for what might be
considered acts tending to weaken the system.
Sceurity of enure of office apparently hac been abandoned *at the
University, While 'this is attributed to reaeons of e€conomy, the
abandonment ic a matter of extraordinary cerioucness. It has in
the past been one of the chief and most atiractive inducements the
University has had for the acquisition and retention of men of
merit.
It "hac been hinted in the press that the continuance of c¢o:
education at the Universiy is doubtful '
The Georgia State Teachers’ College, formerly the State Normal
Schoel, has been eliminated.
The Alumni Society of the University of Georgia, without ex
planation, has been omitted from the budget,
The only explanation which the public has had for these
changes and eliminations is that “They were made in accordance
with the recommendations of a survey that was made by some of
America’s most able men,” (to quote President Sanford of the
University of Georgia, in a speech made to the student body on
May 29, 1933). The question arises: Why has this survey, so vi+
tally fmportant to the present and future of our educational inter
cot, not been published long since? Despite the fact that the sur
vey ic said to be financed “by funde supplied by a Foundation out
cide the State of Georgia,” (again to quote President Sanford), this
curvey is being uced to affect an institution that is maintained and
cupported by taxes imposed upon the people of the State of Georgia.
The friends of the University, the Alumni and present student
body, as well as citizens of the state, have a right to full informa
tion affecting ali activities concerning our State institutione. The
Board of Regents cannot, in justice to the people of the State—and
certainly in justice to themselves—withhold this information. Na:-
urally, we do not know that there is any dispociiion on the part of
the Board to withhold it, but the fact remains that some weeks
have elapsed since the report of the survey was accepted, still it
has not been published. The Banner-Herald feels that, in dealing
with a situation that affects every tax-payer of the state, the public
ic entitled t& full and complete information, and we hereby ask the
Board of Regents 'to publish immediately this survey, so that the
peopie may understand the changes that have been made and that
arc propoced for the future,
The Board of Regents has been holding meetings that have the
appearance of secrecy; meetings from which, indeed, both the pub
lic and the press have been excluded. Surely there is no reason why
the Board should conceal either its actions or the motives that
prompt them, and it is fair to point out that if this semblance of
secrecy is maintained, it will have a tendency to weaken immensely
the Board of Regents in the estimation of the public. The infor
mation which the people have of these meetings, has in a large
mcasure, been given unofficially by Board members who have
“spoken out of school,” although of course some portions of it—
that which by its very nature has to be published—has been given
out in an official manner. This applies mainly to self-evident re
sults—the dctails thereof and reasonc therefor remaining largely the
information of Board members only, unless, as stated, some of them
‘elect to divulge one thing or another in a “confidential” manner. We
sucpect this is not a dignified procedure,
While it is understandable that, in the interests of economy, it
was Aecessary to dispense with the service of some individuals in
the orgnnia’kion, it is not at all clear why some men of wide ex
perience and long years of untiring service to the University have
been eliminated while their work is to be continued. It is a natur
al quection—why were these men of proved ability removed from the
cystem? In justice to these men, as well as to the tax-payers who
foot the bill, we feel the public should be advised why men of the
calibre fit to be heads of departments should be discharged withou':
public or private hearing and the preference of charges against
them. Moreover, it is no less amazing, in ‘the minds of many
thoughtful citizens, that—despite any survey-—departments chould
be abolished that have long served them well, and without the
heads of there departments being allowed -the elementary justice
of defending the right of such departments to live.
In fairness to all concerned, and in particular to prospsctive stu
dents of the University, the Board at this time thould make its
potition perfectly clear on the subject of co-education at the Uni
versily of Georgia. It does not seem to be Guite equitable to per
mit young women to begin their college work at the Univonity of
Georgia if it is not the intention of the Board to continue the system
of co-education.
The Georgia State Teachers’ College, among many people, has
been considered one of the most valuable branches of the Univer
city. It is a well known: fact that had adequate facilities been pro
vided, the gchool would have grown by leaps and bounds. It is to
be presumed that, had dormitory accommodations been given to ‘the
Georgia State Teachers’ College, the enrollment for the years 1931
‘to 1933 would have been at least 1500 students. Every county in
the State of Georgia is caid to be represented. in this school. The
teachers who have received their training here are of a fine rep
utation. Indeed, the Georgia State Teachers’ College filled a niche
in the educational cystem of Georgia that for years has been abso
lutely unique. It was rendering a service peculiarly its own, and
approached in that particular by no other institution in the state.
Just why it was deemed necessary to abandon a going concern like
the Georgia State Teachers’ College is a matter that is puzzling
thourands of Georgians. Perhaps there were reasons of profound
educational policy elucidated in the survey report that warranted
this radical change. If so, however, we are not familiar with them,
Of course, we have been told that it was the plan of the Board to
make the University of Georgia the center of higher education in
Georgia. This, is all well and good, but why abandon the Georgia
State Teachers’ College in the process? Why could not the Teach
ers’ College be maintained and at the same time broaden the scope
of the University? There is certainly sufficient space on ¥he
campus of the University proper for expansion made necessary by'
reason of the proposal to make it the seat of higher education for
the cyctem.
If the Board of Regents wi'l answer these Yuestions by pub
lishing the survey report or binerwise, thg whole set-up and the
reacons thercfor may appear very simple as well as desirable, but
unlees and until that is done, we are frank to say the qivil-ability
(Continued on Page Four)
A. B. C. Paper—-Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday,
HOME
: EDITION
OFFICERS OF THAEE
COUNTES HONTHG
i JANED CONICTS
Search for Escaped Wilkes
County Long Term Pris
oners Converges on Sim
onton Bridge Bottoms
OFFICERS, CIVILIAN
DEPUTIES CLOSING IN
Feared Desperate Fugi
tives Will Not Hesitate
To Shoot It Qut
i, AR
Officers from Clarke, Wilkes .&gg
Oconee counties, augmented ”%
civilian deputies, all heavily W»*
ed, Saturday night were moflng%
cautiously in an ever-tixhteh)i%;}e‘gi
circle around the swampy area of
the Oconee river bottom land near
Simonton‘s bridge, bettween White~
hall and Watkinsville. o
It was necessary that they move
with caution too, for, somewhere
in that ever-lessening area, it was
virtually certain that five longs
term ‘escaped conviets from the
Wilkes county chaingang, all ‘heav=
ily armed, were hiding. S
The five convicts were all stilf
‘at large after the escape Friday
afternoon in which eight prisoners
i gained their freedgmi. Two of thea
original eight were: eaptured later
Friday on the roadgfrom Watkins
ville to Eastville, “as they were
trying to rid themselves of their
,shackles. Another of the eight
slwas caught Friday mnight closer to
Watkinsville, and all three are im
the jail in the Oconee county seat,
awaiting return to Wilkes county.
Escaped Friday Ve
The eight prisoners escaped Fris
day -afternoon, 'armed with twa
pistols taken from the guard, Sam
Jones. They were working with '
four other Negro prisoners and &
trusty abolit sevenm miles out of
Washington. One Negro, eamfi’f
up the road from a ditch where he
had been working, rushed Jones
and pinned him to the ground,
with a figing tackle. Othe:‘%‘i‘;
victs piled on and he and h ;
trusty were chained to a ‘stlgff;g
and gagged with an undershity§
(Continued on Page Four) ‘
DEATH SENTENCES
FACED BY TWO IN
GIRL’S KIDNAPING
KANSAS CITY —(AP))— Face &
ing " possible death on the gallows
under the Missouri law, Walter
MeGee, 28, former Oregon
and Clarence Flick, 27, of
City, confessed the kidnapflwt‘?
Miss Mary McElroy Satuflflfif{;
pclice said. C o
The development.came as a feds
eral grand jury indicted them SI“
six others in the plot. i
The abduction of the ‘25-yeare =
old daughter of City Manager ¥.
H. McElroy, her safe release on.i
$30,000 ransom, the arrest of dxoa@'
suspects, the |return of five fro
Amarillo, Texas, and the indicts
ments and confessions were the
events of a single week to the
hour. e
As Thomas J. Higgins, chief of
detectives, started to question Me
(Continued On Page Four) ,
Oconee Street Church
Opens Revival Sunday
A series of revival services will f
begin at the Oconee Street f:
odiist chure Sunday, with Rev, ¥
J. A. Langford, pastor, preach+
ing. |
Services will be held at 8 o'clock
every night during the @*\w
Thirty minutes of singing
music, under the direction of Ff..
R. Fitzpatrick and E. L. Eb E«%cfl
hardt, will be a feature of th ?G
meetings. o Ve O
— 3 :x~;_;4
J. C. MORCOCK NEW
U. S. COMMISSIONER
e
MIAMI, Fla. —(#)— J. C. Mors
cock, Miami attorney, &
was appointed United States Coms
missioner here to succeed George
R. Short, who resigned May 31
The appointment was made By
Federal Judge Halsted L. R
W’ Ga. & eSy . WAY &
