The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1,,,-p spAY. AUGUST 17, 1933 = e ——————— 1/ICE LOOKS FOR ;"r; I " _t';": b= - g b . Al e ir Minister Cot and Bor deaux Mayor Suggested As Leaders . e gy MORRIS GILBERT VEA Service Writer.) S With mounting taxes, de, a grumbling popula- E o chronic congestion of ot Trance unconsciously ving the way for a new | Destiny. : ssor, perhaps, to the role ttle, serubby, unknown ] of artillery who turned hed pets on . the Paris | t 140 years hgo and pres i me the Emperor Nabo -1 rge of Xurope , . . Or a : lern, French counterpart ! iany’s severe - visaged, ; justached dictator, Adolph <iraneer things have happened. ~rvwhere except in France, B . entation of human life for ) Lefit of the state is growing, “ individual leaders have b . and nationalism is para | /10, though, might this Man k 1 iny be? : The Dictatorial Air T only obvious name that ol o mind now is Adrien h| ot, mayor of Bordeaux. He 1 e makings of a dictator. He quare-shouldered, strong bo6 athletic, with eyes of brown pack in Bordeaux, he already ots like a dictator. They tell the tory of a visit pald to Mayor jarquet by a brother-socialist, a eputy or congressman. The dep v had gone to the city hall .to s favor. comrade,” he 'began, “I've ome to ask you—" \arquet banged the desk. Don't ‘comrade’ me!” he shouted. in this room there's a mayor and eputy. You call me Mr. Mayor. i call you Mr. Deputy. ‘Com .de' is good enough for publie heetings. It doesn’t go here!” At the Paris Socialist conven i where Marquet made an ap for National-Socialism, wo en delegates fell for him hard. he dynamic young Bordelais got its of mash notes. A friefd arned him, “Don’t compromise The majority Socialist crowd bied to ‘“‘gang’” Marquet at the onvention. ‘They tried to kill his üblicity . When he spoke, no tcnographers were present. No bpies of his speech were ready he press afterwards. Straztegic Publicity Move Marquet fooled them. He in talled a multigraph - machine of is own. Then he added a stroke f his own. He got a sound-film ompany to make a ‘“short” -of i The “short” was a brief, orcefulr appeal for National-So ism. It is now being distribu -1 through France: Marquet and his crowd held th in a sort of “American Bar” ctween sessions of the conven ion® They chose a table directly pposite that of Leon Blum, high bries of orthodox socialism. Blum, dogmatic, mild—and very ealthy, by the way—was hypno ized, fascinated, terrorized. If and when a wave of Fascism light start here, the odds proba y are against the mayor of Bor caux riding its crest—llargely be se he has risen too early in the vement. But anybhow, he would : membered as a pioneer, a ohn the Baptist of the new cult. Another figure looms in this italogue of coming French states g Pierre Cot, present Air linister, Cot is young, not yet olt In this country there is no ecarning for youth in pelitics. The outh movement” hasn't reached rench statesmanship. Cot’s Advantage But he is eager, able, ambitious. le has the great advantage of be onzing to the Radical-Socialist 'y, which produced Herriot and e present premier, Daladier. The ! liberal but far from radi robably holds the allegiance p! st Frenchmen. Lot was a geood under-secretary tate not long ago.. He was i € successful as a French dele b to the Disarmament Con- B chce at Geneva last winter. lis speeches are elogquent and vrceful, And he recently did a vell job. in combining the Big r of French private' aviation o one company, much against e will of the company owners. + reduced the heavy expense of Fibsidies to the government, put viation thoroughly ~ under the ontrol of the state. Cot is reported to be “burned U by the world-wide triumph of fneral Balbo, Italian air minis s n the recent Rome-Chicago & "' and to be planning some ing ¢ equally sensational for fance. . He, . -like Balboa, has 'a Iver’s ilicense of his own. _Many - Frenchmen are cheering vilional Soeialism, otherwise Fas sin—the negation of personal 'cedom—as a way out of France's "Oubles. At the knock-dewn-and- Fiz-out convention ©of French : .‘xlisls here, the Fascist cry of tder, Authority, ' the -Nation!” ttnding like anecho of a Hitler beech, rang through the hall. - Future of Fascism flarquet and Deat got 752 votes Ul of a possible 4,000 on their iotion for abandoning the old So st principles of international “ln and setting up a strict, na . ilistic, Hitlerian state instead. s indicated how stronglv ihe ‘tus of Nazi-dom have taken hold " France. And it is the second larter . from which an appeal to Fiscist methods has been made ‘ithin the last few weeks. Andre lardien, old-line conservative, rend of French- Big Business, 15 been touting a Fascist move wnt. Recationaries are blamed v having inecited French taxpay- sar Village—W 's § Box Car Village—Where the Rent’s $3 a M ox Lar village—Where the Rents 53 a_Month aEETE }E;:Z:f SRR Sl oS Ea s 5% o Z‘A%l‘tz’g i":, \ 0 f“: ﬁ\@""‘(g\% R 3\.\ §"§ PR .:h\\«:“:l’:\‘\‘:)w';(’”'t:?::'}\.' \:":F:A:F".“".\3:':::\;:;"-:-.:\‘ R \{t RBeRN B T kg AR T e R R 3R A R S A N B 3 SRR o SR, g s N ;E}?'-!?ff;::i;'"":‘;.;-:" "s“ BA R R AR ee R “Q\«“§\§“ R e e g:\’m\\ B \»:)’( ‘i‘» °°‘ 2\ "H‘\‘ "Wﬁiy\\\o“‘{'\'“\:@@\\ ' :\Q\"\\‘\‘ AR ‘« 3.f R LR e Mé\@& R ES O R »'5..-3;s:;;;:.;E:s%eimfxéﬁt;f%ﬁﬁ%"~'s::::%s2'l--5.5"i-:*:-*si325315:\‘5:‘:*:?:‘Taésﬁzi'?f-z:réaz..,_‘:_-..:,-‘.:" ":“‘”.«.A"’&-i":fff‘*g AR PSR R :?f‘-‘:?f:‘«rfés::::i" R B RT S oo o v ie S e oe, Do e oL e TR Baloii ol RRNBeI SN B S R R e GRS e S S e aton O AA i 08l W e pesenst s B il e e, "% SO -‘l‘if (s Be I RO T X e e eRNISSO RT g ‘@R eIR L R e o RO wemteestacs SR SRR SRR S RERTNE R et O et e R R e e !H‘M PAR Sl R PR T e i S ol *:‘w"‘%i' Bgß %v}’ ot g ’§’°i’ R e s 3; ei i oRN S &s‘*\3‘”&\9»“\« eoy e cnntEE BT ST R T e S e Bl TTR R e e e “x”%%“ﬁ@.% Lo S &%\@w‘*\\ B e R B B T LG I AS S e PRI R L RI e -‘*‘-"*“‘""“*‘W LR R S e RN '” . 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S 3 i o 3 G Ry Ry J oeeDGB e e S « S s A NS e e e, s AR G - One of New York’s most unique communities, not many minutes from Times Square, is the Box Car Village in upper Manhattan where 50 men are living happily paying $3 a month rent or $6 a week for board and shelter. The village, operated by two women, is shown in a general view above. The interior of a typical box car, which is equipped to sleep four men, is pictured below. At left the vil . lage chef, Frank Flaske, prepares supper for the inhabitants. OMNIBUS COLUMN o FREEEIDEL Athenian Holds Bag By Helding Egg A very serious-minded Athens woman was left holding the egg the other day. And by that lis meant, “holding the egg”, not “the bag.” It seems her young nephew was visiting her and he'd been showing her all sorts of tricks. Finally he got an egg and told her he was going to show her a new one. He opened a door and told his aunt to put her hangd through the crack between the door post and the door, on the side vm'hfre ‘the hinges are, This crack is- very small, and it's hard -for even a small hand to squeeze through. This woman’s hand bare ly fitteq, but her fingers appeared on the other side of the door. Then the nephew placed the egg in that hand and told her to ‘hold it ‘Which she did. Indefinitely. The nephew just walked away and left her there for a while. She could-, n't take her hand back through the crack without dropping the egg, or breaking it in her hand, so she just stayed there, calling for help for fifteen or twenty minutes. ers to strike not long ago. The thought behind the strike was that if taxpayers refused their taxes, the government would fall, be unable to pay its way. This could only be followed the Tardi-n vrowd argued, by a dictatorship. Without attempting to be pro phetic in such a complex matter as French politics, Fascism at an immediate stage, however, seems unlikely. Even if it were the most logical of all ways of ending France's troubles, the training of generations of Frenchmen has been so individualistic as to make Faseism abhorrent to most of them. 2 France is the historic exponen? of personal freedom and the right to speak, think and do as yvou please, so long as you don’t infringe anybody else’'s equal rights. For France to go Fasecist would be the greatest politieal, change since ‘the French Revolu tion altered the ideas and rights of most of civilized mankind. MRS. FLOYD BENNETT LEARNING TO FLY sel b Desemnssmnmy, o a 0 B e R G e S e L e iel AR R s cßEside B i “f i # | o % » *’g i e e g aL: e R A i‘. e i f,. i"' : f | s i g ‘ | os s | Rl e : oet e e T Sy PR e e B L S R L R S S ST el s L eel gl S 4,«‘\ Lo e 2 B iRy SRR SR Bik M . Widow of the famous aviator who flew to the North Pole with Commander Byrd, Mrs. Floyd Bennett follows in the footsteps of her late husband. Her aeronautical careers is being aided by Captain Al Wil liams (right) who is supplying her with Gulf Casoline and Motor °‘.", : 5 {Courtesy: Pictorial Press Photos) = THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Negro Arreste¢ on Shooting Charge. Charged with shooting a Negra in Oglethorpe county about a year ago, CGertrude Smith, Negro wo man, was arrestedq here Wednesday by Policemen Burpee and Hill. She was turned over to Sheriff Paul, ‘of Lexington. Scout Troops Meet Thursday, Friday. Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts of America will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. Troop 4 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Gulf Service sta tion in.the 1700 bleck of 8. Lump kin' street. Troop’ 6, ‘the Cub troop, will meet with Troop 4. Troop 5 will meet at Whitehall Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Troop 3 will meet at the First Methodist church at 7:30 Friday night. Eoy e Rex Bates was arrested by Po liceman Robertd here Wednesday on charges of stealing fertilizer in Oconee cuonty He was turned over to Oconee county officers. Is Toomer’s Bottoms Haunted? Tales of ghosts and other weird stories are being recalled by a group of Negroes down in “Toom er's Bottoms.” on Hull street. Strange noises that sometime re semble pig’'s squeeling, chickens wildly cackling, and other scared animals and birdg invade the set tlement two or three nights a week when the Negroes have parties. And there gre no pigs nor chick ens near ‘the neighborhood. When the sounds are investigated, they cease, only to start up again when the Negroes return to their houses to resume their paties. As yet, the sounds remain a mystery. Power Cempany Managers Meet Abody 35 division managers and salesmen of the Georgia Power company, in northeast Georgia at tended a meeting in the Georgian hotel here today. The meeting lasted 'all .day, and the visitors were guests at a luncheon at noon. | Recovery Sermon To Be Repeated Rev. T. W. Tippett, pastor of the Prince Avenue Baptist church, has been asked to repeat his ser mon, “The Recovery of ‘America”, which he delivered a few weeks ago, The sermon, dealing with the NRA program, will be given again next Sunday night. Rev. Tippett, who previously announced that he would be out of town Sunday, will |preach both the morning and night | sermons, | Athens Quartette | Sings at Revival : 4 ' The Ladies Quartette of the Prince Avenue Baptist church will ising at the revival services at Ap ple .Valley church, Jackson county. Thursday night at 8 o’clock. They! ‘were- also to sing at 4 o'clock this} afternoon. Rev. T. W. Tippett is eonducting the revival. The quar ftette is composed of Mrs. W. N. 1 Cosby, Mrs. J. W. Chipley, jr.‘l IMrs. L. C. Alexander, and Mrs. ‘[Fred Davis. Church Orchestra Has Theme Song The Oconee Street Methodist ! church orchestra, eight-piece or ganization which is nearly a year old, uses “Take Time To Be Holy" as its theme song. Firemen on Vacation Here Lieutenant IL.. H. Guest, Fire iman R. E. Breedlove, and Captain PG A Hart, Athens firemen, are lon their vacations. IMONA LISA SMILE IN COURT ‘ In defending her attitude in de-‘ [clining to pay a well-known Pa risian painter for a portrait of herself, Mme. X. informed the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, before which she was being sued by the artist, that she had rejected the portrait because it had failed to reproduce her smile which all her friends had told her “is gexactly like that of Leonardo da - Vinel's ‘Mona Lisa’ over in the Louvre.” “But, Madame,” said the president !“do you not realize that you re quired the impossible—unless your |friends are mistaken. As you have not called them as witnesses, 1 must conclude that they are mis |taken and so find for the plain tiff, who appears to have done his best.” - . Financing Conference Of fers National Education Program for People NEW YORK.—An educational charter, outlining a program ‘‘for action by the American people” essential for the financing of school systems throughout the country, was adopted by the Nat ional Conference on the Financing of Education, in session at Teach ers college, Columbia university. The charter will be distributed to all state commissioners of edu cation and school superintendentsi of the nation. As ‘“essential planks; for the furtherance of America's public school system,” it lists uni versal education for every child and adult, a flexible tax system, independent school boards, a safe guarding of local management and state and federal financial sup port of edueation, According to Professor John K, Nor'ton of Teachers college, chair man of the conference, which is meeting under the auspices of the Joint Commission on the Emer gency in Education of the De partments of Superintendents and the National Education associa tion, “these essentials must be preserved if America is to re cover prosperity and persist as a democratic nation.” Six Basic ldeas Offered | Asserting that “the financing' of schools is a matter of cardinal public concern, basic to the pres ent and future welfare of our dem ‘ocracy,” the charter offers six main points for the reorganization of the school system. They are: “1. Educational opportunity. Funds to provide every child and youth a complete educational op portunity from early childhood to the age at which employment is possible and socially desirable, and educational opportunities at public expense for every adult whenever such opportunities are required in the public interest. This right to be preserved regard less of residence, race or eco nomic status and to constitute an inalienable claim on the resources of local, state and national gov ‘ernmems. ~ “2., Adequate revenues. For the adequate support of all govern mental activities, including the schools, a stable, varied and flexi ble tax system, providing for a just and universal sharing of the ;cost of government by all mem bers of the community. Accurate, ‘intelligible and frequent reports to taxpayers and the public on the management of the school .money so that. complete under ;standlng and constructive atti tudes with respect to school taxes and, gervices may prevail. - “3. Constructvie economy. In every school system a board of education responsibe to the will of the whole people and free to adopt and carry out truly efficient and economical financial policies for the schools, with a uniform and continuous policy of honest, eco nomical and productive spending of all schooi moneys. State Responsibility Stressed “4, Local managements. In every community trained educa tional leadership and other ser vices secured through a local unit of school administration large enough to make such services fi nancially possible and desirable. For every school district the right to offer its children an educa tion superior to state minimum standards and to seek and de velop new methods intended to improve the work of the schools. “5. State respongtbility. For every school unit which cannot maintain an acceptable program on a fair lecal tax, state support to make up the deficiency. Addi tional state support for an ac ceptable school program as needed to allow for the reduction of local property taxes. In every state a long-time financial plan for public education, comprehensive in scope, based on experienced judgment and objective data, cooperatively ‘developed, continually subjected to ’revision, and = reflecting faithfully the broad educational policy of the people. “6. National interest. For every child deprived of education by emergency conditions beyond the control of his own community and state, immediate restoration of these rights through assistance from the federal government to the state or community concern ed. To protect the nation’s inter est in securing an educated citi zenship through an effective and flexible public school system, fed eral support for schools in the several states without federal con trol over state or local educa tional authorities.” 'NRA Code [s Signed by ~ Winterville Merchants ' WINTERVILLE.—A list of the merchants here who have signed the NRA pledge and declared their support of the nation’s economic recovery program was announced today by the postmaster. The following are operating un der the Blue Eagle: T. W. Mor rison and Sons, general merchan-‘ dise; J. R. Dawson, groceries; P. B. Spratlin, garage and repalrs;{ J. €. Coile, garage. : TREASURY POSITION l WASHINGTON.—(#)—The posi tion of the treasury Augusg 15| was: Receipts $1,176,677,5605.77; ex pendlitures $678,199,920.17; balance $1,252,723,100.80; customs duties for the month $16,087,830.69. Receipts for fiscal year (since July 1, $269,254,057.78; expendi tures $453,765,997.97 (including $150,431,904.838; emergency expend itures’ excess of expenditures SRR - . PNEUMATIC TIRE USE EXTENDS TO FARM MACHINES, TRACTORS .*.'v':'l.’.\‘ 358 .—‘_ - z‘! - % . . = ;:; S eIS ":"'f‘f‘:.":\"l“ : i i ] b S . SR i e £ 2 o SRR R R i 0 S R B % E D i GTO, Y g AR o i g QB RS g ; Gk, ik o i ETR ot i R . a LA e ; S, S RS TR R BT e B O ORI € i S 8 % STR N 00l R B : S P BR A R isossscamec o o 2 e e ‘M 3 s 5 TN PRSP . } A Lt LR pae 3 N 22‘,‘)" (T R ;ES?Eif'-EfériiziE:‘:?’r:?f"i"??;? i g< S e . v e sk (AR Nesaem g o N’v oy 3 et e 1 e e T R e R SO gt Oey B s R e R TG eAP S VAR T e:’{ Te m sW R (%»\, -'_”..c:.(;.’- ok B o AT . B %(\z\ -'v"?ﬁ:;}:::;".g::‘_';‘y}fti:f%‘:""‘X'EE‘»’.--?EF ’l;w N 2}6 g 7‘ 20 RS R R Rty SRg (R R AR 3 b 5 et 3 \,f?'(A? & ‘f}if% ':“?“8“: %i"‘?}‘;’,\s A? i 373 f & ey R F e O TR L R 2S R SR i AR 4 PR R ’?%:f.?:{(:\s:'-'w‘-.;: RSER A |A AR R AR S é:" K SRR eAR PSy :.{_ R TAEA A SRR L S B Pl ARREER :A?g" S 5 R A SRS 7 O SSSO S S SRS R R o T G SR B SRR e PRt SR RRSTR R SR ehoespreentiiicd: 00U S S Ree RIS eGI e g 5 R S eAR SRR N R 5B B e 9? :. o il é\‘ oy oi G % DAR HOO Fhne ‘::Sf;.j- e Dot e S e e Sl i TR RCs - | R P e s A A 522 o Goodyear Announces Application to New Harvesting Units; Speeds Work and Lowers Cost ; ' Pneumatic tire efficiency pro vided for tractors last year hast now been extended to farm ma chinery. | For years farm machines have, jolted slowly over rough fields, limited in speed by the steel wheels with which they were equipped; but introduction of a new combine harvester, which cuts and threshes grain in one op eration and designed for use with Goodyear tires, forecasts a revolu tion in farm machinery design. The low pressure tires on which the combine is mounted minimize shocks to such an extent that the old speed for harvesting machinery is stepped up considerably and the capacity of the ~machine is in creased, according to engineers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. In addition to increasing the speed of the mag-hine. use of pneumatic tires played an important part in reducing its cost to a figure ap preciably lower than that of larger combines. “This is an age of speed,” de clared H. C. Merritt, manager of the tractor division of the Allis- Chalmers Mfg. C 0.,, producers of the combine. “There is no reason why the farm machinery industry ghould sit back and allow develop ments of present day engineering to pass it by. We feel that we should adopt new automotive ideas in farm machinery, especially when they not only reduce the cost but also increase the output.” Designed for lightness and ef ficiency, the new combine weighs bu¢ 2,400 pounds—a light load for a tractor to pull' on pneumatic tires—and is smaller and more compact than previous large ma chines. Due to the speed made possible by the pneumatic tires, however, it can do as much work in a given length of time aglarger combines. An innovation is in creasing width of the threshing w ¢ | l 0 \\‘ s\\?&' — . A\ one et crs S - A 0 { s ; ke i = A 4 w&"‘\p\“ ‘ s | /;{ R 4 S - / ALY 459 '.l-\'_: GRS T p i ¢ 7 7 ! \\/ / N 4 Qv’ Qe(«,-:: ’ e > g‘ 5 o 2 kel e ¢ g | FORD-CHEVROLET e e > 6‘o ‘°(:°\«\"':;6k°;&°§lo°* ; 4.50-21—56.30 | N e FORD-CHEVROLET * 02 £° o eot (ot o 4.75.19—56.70 OV S v FORD-CHEVROLET c 0 °(_‘6e$°°t,$f°":.;\°"';\\e‘>° s v i 5.00-19—57.20 ('o“\:oto“: s,e\*‘;oo\ ‘leoi;o@” ‘ i FORD-CHEVROLET ® W 40 © ~3(°‘°so\‘° 5.00-20—%57.45 o SPECIALS . = 4.40-21—%4.25 y e built with TEMPERED RUBBER 30x312—%54.25 U. S. ROYAL TIRE STORE 62,625 y INDIA TIRE STORE 251 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.—Road Service All the Time—Phone 9292 —CO-OPERATIVE DEALERS— City Tire Service Georgia Motors, Inc. Poss Service Station Expert Vulcanizing Buick—Packard—Pontiac Expert Vulcanizing ' Corner Pulaski and Washington : l?bone 741—160 W B:oad Phone 9275—313 5. w‘nshinmf‘ cylinder to equal that of the cut ter bar. The stalks of grain go di rectly into the cylinder head first, and the width of the straw stream is always the same as the width of the swath cut by the sickle—an ideal long sought by all designers of threshing machinery in use since the flall. \ The smaller size of the combine coupled with the decreased amount of power required to operate the cutting, threshing and cleaning mechanism make it possible for any two-plow power-take-off trac tor to be used in its operation. “Air tired tracts, which have been in use for some months, and now the air tired combine, set a goal in the new era of farm ma chinery design, the ultimate pur SR Vi i : A | NEVER | sl j L ‘"%E-‘??E:ifiiit?:iz S ek Pk 8 E g e L B R R GET TIRED e . %}% : R O R 8 bt = ; ; o i B 124 5 ‘&“ .3;.-‘.-:‘;5':25 F CAM ELS 3 ;zc R . 5 W o Y o AT oAR T s o 3 oey ::-5-:.55:._:5::,,;@@ b cmese eER G i st SRR g % B BR R .A.--:.::%::::ft:::‘-:é:':‘-'?:--f'-,‘j:j:i:i:1"":’*@3%'""‘:":"'::.' . N : o B T eR S St o R . A ol N AR A con P N T o ooy RS ’§<:'~;\<.::E;:.~..;_> WS By T — Fvaa s’§ Sl e e Y i ot Ve e PERERAA X, SRR B L 4 § ;;3;;-;5:.:'3:# X ~‘5131"1-355::"' B e ~ b -,u:_-z;{.i-:kt:: TH EY DON'T 3 VR Bb S, B T | %"’\2‘7\*\‘:‘ R o S B %’Eﬁ:g#':::‘.:::?:" # GET O . [y, CRaE AR e R R R eSR LN vewes ol e i ! X R e 5 s e i 1 R o 4 A 5, oo 4SO 8 R N . %\ﬂ?}:: : . k‘;”“!@‘ = % 4&‘/ s ERVES EITH ER : % & ) Sg¢ ST ;cvo-\v.-‘.‘. B 32 B R R o bR T A 5 RSIN 813 o f & 3 oRs BTt L s e ¥ A g 3 SRR ;:E,.;;;»j:g?"?:_ R R % % o g eR o AsSB A& S Aol R ISIEIREREE 48 e ReR R N PR R B B A Se R ERAGRE L B S § 3 TRT As o BN IIIEE 3 e A se R B R : Yot -'r.:::’.'-:':;;‘s;l3:}:4::E:i""vii‘v%:‘-‘l‘if By A B A '-‘vz:E{i:-‘.-::';'L,:;.::;Et%:ﬁ:i:_'z e G o A S b 3 SRR ; ':~"=;'<"‘=E"l3ls-'1?5%..';" - . ; b e '§ Camd's cos'dera(rmos uever c,‘J omn qmw'nuv&s...%ww Tive qmw-,;sﬁ PAGE FIVE Eighteen Y’ Camp gßmy ake Part in s Take P 1 oy W 'r ° 60 Mile Canoe Trip ATHENS “Y” CAMP—Eighteen buyz{ returned to camp Tuesday night following the annual three= lakes caone trip up Lakes Rabun, Seed and Burton, Monday and Tuesday . . A total of over o 0 miles was covered on the trip. Portages are made at the head of each lake intg the next chain of lakes, from which point the trip is continued. To make the trip, campers and leaders must pass a set of rigor ous tests. A boy must be at least 17 years of age, have written con sént from home to make the trip, pass either “Junior or Senior Red Cross life-saving tests, swim two miles and pass a severe canoe test. ; e * The annual “Y"” camp banﬁ@@‘: next Tuesday night will bring to a close the activities of the 1933 camp, it has been announced, Campers will return by train, bus and motor car to their respective homes Wednesday morning, ' ber i LR Motion picture fiims influence foreign trade; demands come for American furniture, household goods, clothing, etc.,. similar to those seen in the movies. ..4 Horned toads are nottoads; they are lizards. ¢ i pose of which is the lowering of crop production costs and a redue tion of the farmer’'s investment in equipment,” Merritt concluded. . The combine, which will harvest soy beans as well as wheat, oats and other grains, has met with wide praise following demonstra= fiong before farmers, department of agriculture officials, unlvel‘sfti professors and farm machinery ex perts, s