The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 20, 1933, Home Edition, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., July 20, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT JOHNSON BELIEVES “CRISIS IMPENDS IF B - WAGES NOT RAISED i v Sypec sl Sf (Continued From Page One) | e A RSN T ( gooing to increase and prices will - have to alse. i “Every time in the past th'rvl has been a rapid increase in prices; there has been a lag in wages. | \“"But now the distortion of in-| ereas:d prices is so rapid and !h«-i g of purchasing power so great| that it is plain we can't stage in- | dustrial recovery with 12,000,000 men out of work.” | He urged the women’s coat and| slit manufacturers and the ‘e-m”-i séntatives of labor in that indus- | try assembled to thresh out the| prospective points in the proposed agreemint to shorten hours and | miige wages by working on two main principles, for stabilization | and protection of the industry Jt- o} 'gelf and for benefiting the work ‘ers therein. | ssfohnson told the clothicrs that industry had to move on a broad front to put people back to work #pot six months from now, but |4 right now,” at wages that permit | them to live. | E“lf we don't,” he said, “there will| ¥ R TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 ? 4 INS. OFF HIPS % X ~ TINS. OFF WAIST \f‘:j - l‘ _ln 40 days by taking Kruschen "; éﬁlts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New | York City reduced 26% Ibs.—took |’ 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust | @nd 7% inches off waist, Sho" writes: ‘I haven't gone hungry a| moment—l feel fine and look 10 :3‘B. younger.,"” }j “To get rid of double chins, bulg- | fhg hip~, ugly rolls of fat on waist | d upper arms SAFELY and with- !] .z{:t discomfort—at the same time | uild up glorious health and ac- ’ fre a clear skin, bright eyes, en- ! ergy and vivaciousness — to look gounger and frel it—take a tea- ° oonful' of Kruschen Salts in a ! ass of hot water every morning ! before breakfast. : ‘One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs|] t a trifle at Citizens Pharmacy | ¢ any drugstore the world uvor.i e sure you get Kruschen be- || use it's SAFE. Money back if | 1 l*t Joyfully satisfied. —f(udv.)it MEN- Now is the Time to Buy Shirts and at PENNEY’S High Grade Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Dress Shirts 98¢ Solid Colors, White and Fancies in These Groups J. C. PENNLEY i t . FIFTH AVENUE F ASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH e Pleats Step Out in the s {.. & > - New Slim Skhirts Lo It's time to turn the fashion 3 potlight en the skirt. With all ‘ ‘ the interest at the top of the fig=- ; are very little has been required i ¥ of the skirt lately. But now comes the news that it must be slimmer ; and straighter than ever. This is y ¢ apt to bring a doubtful frown to Y the brow of the woman who has o not been watching her sweets. And ' k “even the slip of a girl will refuse Q to sacrifice comfort for the sake of B ; . @ tighteskirt. s But here's a frock that turns the s “trick to everybody’s satisfaction. & The necessary fulness is concealed V 2 B in pleats which only serve to ac- ® cent the straight lines. And you o . gan see at a glance what marvel- Sﬁ { ous things those pointed seams do u;ﬁ) . to slenderize the hips. " Altogether it’s the frock in a § 34 {#thousand to make at home. The B ' i square neckline and broad collar § } § 3 are very wearable and very easy Ny ! v sewing details. The pattern en velope gives the yardage required i for all sizes in standard widths of I V.eu( material. W, 4 izl:tigml Nc2). 5272 is designed for B ot T 5272 T AR eS b - e O ';No. 5272 ORI i Price for Pattern 15 Cents. {hame street address s ‘ i-...t1..1.---..- 'lcity .....................-........5.t.a.té..--...u0 3 Iw w Sz.:mm«'“Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put ' check Liere [] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. " Addreses orders to the New York Pattern Bureau, The Athens Ban wper-Herald, Suite 1110. 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Write “name and address piainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Your order will be filied the day it is received by our New York Pat ‘gern Bureau. i . : e the buyers‘ inability to buy the products of industry. There is no escape. I have no doubt the situ- Huuon is being realized in industry ]zmd that it is going to be solved.” He said h¢h ad seen advance 'wholesule quotations for retail re “stovking which showed increases {of from 60 to 130 per cent calling ,'}hjs “appalling,” he added, *“this shows what we are up against in la little while and it lies in your hands to meet the situation.” WATCHING EXCHANGES ’ WASHINGTON.—(#)— President | Roosevelt is watching silently and ‘c]uscly the ups and downs of the security and commodity cxchanges.' If hisg recove:y plans are endang ered, his ~ suppoiters believe he | will not hesitate to take any neces !.\ux'_\' and feasible, action. { Bug there had been no indica ltion from him Thursday whether 'he thought exchange prices were !high or low enough, or whether 'Wednesday's big slumps should be considered particularly bothersome, | Consequently, there ,was much talk about how closely, if at all, the telegram Senator Thomas (D.- ‘Okla.) sent Wednesday night to 'the presidents of the New York |Sto(-k and® Chicago Grain Ex-l changes might represent Mr. Roose- | veit's attitude. Thomas said he had not talked ‘with the Presgident about the mes sages, which warned that *“unless a rule is adopted and published ‘establishing a reasonable amount l»of q¢preciation in any one ses sion, a campaign for reform will immediately take shape with pos sible results - either closing ex-' change enti'ely or -‘placing same under government supe!vision,” Shows Necessity The Oklahoman added that Wednesday’s activity “demonstrates ‘he absolute necessity for immedl-; ate adoption of rules” limiting th: loss n any ‘ore’ day. | It was recalled - that Thomarl long had been an ' outright infla-! tionist. Likewise it was remarked that he drafted the inflation rlder' approved by President Roosevelt, and attached to the farm mortgage bill at the last session of congress, The broad powers in that measure, however, have not bheen used to obtain direct inflation. Instead, President 'Rho,velt and his advisers are concentrating on their recovery campaign designed to bring higher wages and prices Fine Quality Broadcloth Dress Shirts $1.49 Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Dress Shirts 59c¢ OMNIBUS COLUMN Scout Troops to Meet Thursday The following Scout troops will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock: Troop 8, in the Y. M. C. A.; Treop 4, in the Gulf Service station in the 1700 block of South Lumpkn street and Troop 5 at Whitehall Troop 2 will meet in the Prince Avenue Baptist church Fri day night at 7:30 o’clock, and Troop 3 will meet at the First Methodist church at 7:30 Friday. Huge Sunflower Is Grown Here One of the largest sunflowers growers here ig growing in the yvard of Marion Wilson, on Madi son avenue, The plant, which came up volunteer, is about 11 feet high. A Negro house belonging to Pink Morton caught fire Tuesday ai 2:20 on Augusta and Athens ave nue but the fire department pre vented damage. Deiective flues was thought to be responsible. simultaneously by agreements be tween industry, labor and the gov ernment, There is a federal law in force which could restrict the amount of money loaned for gpeculation if the President decided too much was beng used that way. The Glass- Steagall bank reform bill permits the Federal Reserve board to or der and enforce such restrictions J. ]. MANGHAM AND MAX McRAE NAMED TO HIGHWAY BOARD (Continued rrvem Page One) by appealing to the federal courts. The federal judges ruled it was a matter for state courts- and de clined to act. Barlier Wednesday, Attorney} General M. J. Yeomans hudi moved for dismissal of a state| court actions started several weeks ago by Barnett and Ve-I reen. Judge John D. Humphries | ¥n June 19 issued a temporary restraining order to prevent the 'del‘endants from paying out high way funds pending a hearing. The | deputy attempting to serve the or der was arrested by the governor’s military guards and returned to the sheriff's office. Yeomans, in his brief for dismissal of the ac tion, said he appeared as plain tiff's attorney and as such had the right to dismiss the case with ‘court orders. It was his conten-‘ tion he was the only legal coun-| sel for the Highway board, as a part of which Vereen and Bar "nett acted in bringing the action. This contention has been backed by a federal court ruling. In his executive order appoint ing the new Highway board mem [bers, Governor Talmadge sald: “On the 19th day of June, 1933, 1, as Governor of Georgia, issued a proclamation = declaring martial iaw in the state of Georgia appli cable to the Highway department, the Comptroller General's office, the State Treasurer, the Comp office of the Supervisor of Pur chases, capitol grounds and all ‘highway property, material and equipment, | Martial Law ; “This proclamation of martial law was declared on account of the condition of the Highway de wartment caused by the abandon ment of the office of Captain J. W. Barnett and W. C. Vereen and their ceasing to perform the function of the office and their defying of the law, and enjoining the State Treasuerr, the Comp troller General and seeking to en join the governor and defying the daw in refusing to opreate under an approved budget. “This was only one of the grounds which caused the procla mation and I merely mention it as a news item to refresh every body's memory . “] am today filling the vacancies and am appointing J. J. Man gham of Bremen, Ga., chairman to take the place vacated by Cap tain J. W. Barnett and appoint ing Max L. Mcßae of Mcßae, Ga., as co-member of the board to take the place of W. C. Vereen. “The martial law “is still in force and effect but will be amend ed so that this newly constituted board may operate. “The board is now composed ofj J. J. Mangham, chairman; Jud P. Wilhoit and Max L. Mcßae. This is the legally constituted board under the protection of martial law. “This is the first step toward abolishing martial law in Georgia‘{ I hope the remaining steps can be consummated in the near tu-! ture.” Mangham is a former Bremeni banker and has served two terms| in the state senate. He was anl active Talmadge supporter., Mc ‘Rae is a former judge of the city court of Mcßae and mayor of that city. As a fellow-townsman of the governor, he also had sup-! ported Talmadge politically® for Lome time. ‘ I e i TENNESSEE IS 19TH - STATE TO VOTE ON PROHI LAW REPEAL (Zontinued From Fage One) b l months ago prohibition the sale | possession or transportation of an,\‘i heverage that “looks like, smells) like or tastes like bere was gmin-l ing strength. | Governor B. M. Miller, a staunch‘ personal and political dry, saidi Wednesday night when reports| reached him that he had mnot given| Yhe matter any thought, ’ R et | "l‘he 7. 8. Naval Hydrop,'raphki Office has published a map Show-| ing the main trunk air routes ntl the world, : A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Two Monuments For ,For One Person Here Side by side: in the old cemetery lon Jackson street are two slah monuments, one soapstone and one¢ ’granlte, honoring the same person 'On the granite monument is th: wording: “Sacred to the memorsy of William Elijah, son of J. R. and E. A. Carlton. Born 2nd Feb. 1824 Died 15th Decr. 1847. Blessed are the pure in hear¢t for they shall 'see God. He was a plant too tender for earth’s bleak clime where gatherings storms over whelmed. Transplanted inthe sweei springtime to heaven's cloudless realm.” On the soapstone slab are the following fords: “Erected on the memory of William Elijah, son of J. R. and E. A. Carlton. Born Feb. 2nd 1824. Died Dec. 15, 1847. Aged 23 years 10 months and 13 days. Blessed are the pure lln heart for they shall see God.” Friday is the birthday of Ray mond E. Lesser and Virginia Save, COTTON AND WHEAT SHOW BIG SLUMPS (Continvea rrom Page One) apparently due to the unsettle ment of grains, which inspired large scale liquidation, uncovering 'stop-loss orders. . Traders said the market's re action gave evidences of a “bear raid” as futures after an early rally dived more than $3 a bale from the morning tops on the heels of Wednesday's net losses of $2.252 Octoher cotton broke through the 11 cent level to SIO.BB on the downswing and December {ell to 11.08, down $2.76 to $2.80 a bale from Wednesday's close and show ing a net reaction for two days of approximately $6 a bale. The -break in prices Wednesday and Thursday followed an almost steady rise of about S3O a bale gince early in the year. WHEAT DROPS CHICAGO.— (AP) —A storm of | selling hit the wheat pit shortly before noon which carried prices well below a dollar a bushel onl all deliveries except May. Septem- | ber wheat dropped to 95% cents, a ! decline of almost 25 cents a! bushel from Wednesday's peak nf‘ $1.20 and almost 13 cents from the close of $1.07. 7 A partial recovery from the ex treme lows was recorded later with the September delivery crawling back up to 99 cents. Finance Markets -Still Uncertain in Session Thursday BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK —(AP) —Financial markets tried to steady Thursday, spfter the sharp relapse of Wednes today, but nervous twinges added considerable uncertainty to the at tempted convalescence. After some irregularity in the early hours most of the badly bat tered stocks of the previous ses sions rallied 1 to around 3 points. Even the weak alcohols attempted a mild come-back, although they again turned heavy after noon and ‘other groups sympathetically can celled most of their early advances or replaced them with losses. The principal grains sagged, rallied and then dropped sharply, wheat get ting below $1 a bushel. Cotton was easier as were silver fdtures. The dollar turned upward in for eign exchange markets, gaining nearly 10 cents against the pound sterling at one time. Bonds were irregular. DECLINES $5 PER BALE NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot ton in a feverishly active and ner- vous session, developed a sweeping | downward tendency Thursday. The decline by early afternoon amount ed to $5.50 a bale. The break was due primarily to further declines in wheat, which started heavy liqg uidation in cotton. New Orleans Cotton | Open High Low Close P.C. | July . 10.98 10.98 10.26 10.36 11.08 §Oct. . 11.30 11.52 10.36 10.71 11.43 Oec. . 11.50 11.71 10.56 10.89 11.64[ SENSATIONAL DROP . NEW YORK —(AP)—A sensa tionally rapid break of over a centg a pound occurred in cotton Thurs- ‘ day under heavy liquidation attrib- | uted to the weakness in wheat and I apprehensions that buying power | was not developing rapidly enough! to sustain higher price levels. i New York Table { Open High Low Close P.C.! July ': 11.06 11.15 10.25.10.38 11.18{‘ 'Oct . 11.38 11.52 10.42 10.72 11.48 j Des . 11.57 11.72 10.60 10.93 11.663 — '2 CHICAGO GRAIN i { High Low C(lose| WHEAT— : July vl VEOEN 0 e Bapt ... i 1088 TS R Dets 0 . LN .95%] MAY ...ooxv 1180 978 10 S CORN— | JUIY ... ve . 808 4 RE BOPE .. s i« BN 51 8 7 Dée .o vl o IR 65% AR MAy ..o .0 ue WTI% .61% S E OATS— i SV sis W s .35 .35 h Bept .. v BN M .34% DOE. i v e R 0 - MRy .. .. i« AN 0% ATHENS COTTON 4 Following the trend. of othetr cotton marfpts, the Athens mar ket dipped 3, cent per pound | Jhursday. Tt closed at _lO% cents, as compared to A ‘previous elose | pf I comliy Ll g loal i e SEhse B o T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 10 Days More To Win This Game! THE RACE IS GETTING CLOSER DAILY ® , ® @ Michael's World Fair Trip TWO FREE TICKETS ]:T?l SEE&?&’]S. %;%Slglgg {;»O(%_IEEFRED THE HOLDER .- Enter Now ...You Still Can Win WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED AUG. 1! . N g e AR o SRR R R 3 bR R R R sg 5 N e N e ’ A G B Ret &gx u‘-‘ e i so R ’v Breata M}e gfj* ARS SR 3 e oSG gan s B By g e s %}3“’ SRk ! Sam o B 2"{ ißy e o m i . P e o R B @i s s:‘--3 ;o 'g‘:.} L}i, SRHe Y », L B S S g SRR B 9wty gk i R R R Lo bs s S 88l LB h B o g U R e e R e o paE R R . e éﬁ" e o o s E e e ;,;-r*i. TEE R i e e N S Bo g B TRk e SR RREE SR RR R Si, S ;335?“/3 ezgt%}.f-. bAR ’sgéf s e oi i RR C SRR L T R A et L i e se A e R osons s L e e R Y““w@g oS e . i SR R ARG e ‘W’ L S SRR oT R e R R e i e o et ~ . T '“km g T e e o e T BeTR® § o T e Gcasems . FORE P & BB R oo T B e e o V*”x eTR eel - s L e e i GBS R ECr o 0 A B PO e e %'y R S e e *::?”If-ffzs?s->‘:~::-=:v,::~»~'5‘-:-':~*:53-5<’-"’-"f'*" S eOO : 5 SRR A A Y i S S B W SR .MR s, o S : R e i 3 B e Teaiia Foncd R LRSI B S S R R WES Bl mEE .l s e eM. el : S RS EES L i R i L A . R R v s R o g W N R N ST B o W e el R T Le e W e i e %%4 5 a“ 5 : e ee B S ee T R LRM s A S : ’;ﬁ&’ﬁ G %mj L < 3 B T ARG i M ot 2 s e 355 I e P sAN : * Where the magic of modern science ig being por trayed this year in Chicago—the Hall of Science of A Century of Progress. This structure, 700 by 400 feet, is shaped like a U, and encloses on three gides a court capable of accommodating 80,000 persons. At EVERYBODY CAN - ENTER! THE RULES ARE SIMPLE! YOU MAY BE THE WINNER! BUY and SAVE PAY and WIN L 5 Every Dollar’s Worth Entitles You to 400 Votes! A Dollar Payment 400 Votes! The amount of your cash purchases at MICHAEL’S and your payments on your account if you are a charge customer may en able you to see the WORLD’'S FAIR WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS! % = Trade in Any Depart ment—or All of them, Get Your Saleslips, Take Them te Our Service Desk —— Get Your Votes and De posit Them in the Bal lot Box! COULD ANY PLAN BE EASIER? Buy at MICHAEL’S and SAVE! See World's Fair at Our Expense! one corner rises a 176-foot tower eqdipped with a carillon. The building faces a beautiful lagoon, an island and Lake Michigan beyond At night it has the appearance of a Wrilliantly illuminated metal anl glass creation, arising from colored terraces. ; EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO TRADES WITH MICHAEL’S IS ELIGIBLE EXCEPT EMPLOYES AND THEIR FAMILIES We are making this offer to stimulate buying in the face of a rising market—to call your attention to the savings you will avail yourself of on purchases made at present low prices from stocks bought before the present advance in markets—ranging right now from 10% to 100%. BIG MERCHANDISE VALUES ARE OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT LOWER PRICES THAN WILL PREVAIL WHEN PRESENT STOCKS it el L SRR TR ARE GONE! Even though others who are playing this “World's Fair” Game of thrift-buying at MICHAEL'S have registered, and are "'way out in front” in point of time, you can still enter the game and begin piling up votes that will put you squarely in the running. YOU HAVE JUST THE SAME OPPORTUN ITY to WIN AS THEY—the wise buyer can save money and at the same time he or she may win these TWO FREE EE%SKETS TO CHICAGO AND THE CENTURY OF PROC THIS IS NOT A CONTEST — LET’S CALL IT A “GAME” AND PLAY IT LIKE GOOD SPORTS! You Can't Lose—even if you don’t win the tickets. Never in more than 50 years of merchandising has “THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR" offered such wonderfully attractive values as are being featured during the July Sales THE WINNER OF THIS VOTE-GETTING GAME WILL BE KNOWN AUGUST IST. GET SET— START PLAYING WEDNESDAY—OTHERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT! . THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 Will Leave for €hi(;; Aug. 4-At Gur Expense!