The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., August 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT YA o EDUCATORS UNITE e - ON STATE SCHOOL! i e . (Continuea From Page One) N »in:. college curricula, and matters %’cademic, but throughout the var i,ﬁhus sessions there was distinc! ;é%phasis given to the moral and §§!H&'ious side of the student in the F:ﬁtt&tc'a educational program. ? The meeting was presided over by Chancellor Phillip ‘Weltner who ~ struck the Kkeynote of the confer gﬂfhce when he expresced the belief * that Gecrgia's system of higher eaucation must immediately be ‘ placed in close cooperation with fj-other state agencies, to the end . that the people may enjoy a fuller ‘fln(l more satisfactory rural and “urban life. The meeting was at “tended by Marion Smith and - Hughes Spalding, (wo memoers of the Board of Regents, who spoke ~to the council and emphasized their gratitude at the unit of thought ~development by members from the ‘floor, Erle Cocke, secretary of the board, and Treasurer of the Sy “stem, also discussed wigh the ;&group a number of ocur educational ;sa.nd economic problems, »‘ Among those in attendance were Chancellor Emeritus €, M. Snel %ﬂng, 1. 8. ingram, president West - Georgia college, Carrollton;, J. M, ' Thrash, president South Georgia State College, Douglas; M. L. Brit tain, President Ceorgia School of Technology, Atlauta; L. H. Brown ing, president Middle Georgia f;COllege, Cochran; J, M., Prance, }éyl'esident Georgia Scuthwestern ‘College. Americus; 8. V. Sanford, president, University of Georgia, Athens; J. G, Woodruff, president %Zﬁ:hraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton; J. M. Pound, pre “sident, Georgia State Woman’s College, Valdosta; J, L. Beeson, president Georgia State College for anum Milledgeville; F. G. Branch, pres dent North Georgia College, ‘Dahlonega; W. L. Moss, dean of the ‘University Medica! Scheol, Augus ta; G, H. Wells, president, South ’ 8 Teachers College, States hoTro, ; . Director J, Phil Campbell and Harry Brown of the Georgia Agri cultural Txtenjion Service and ‘Dean H. P. Stuckey and Dr. Hig reprecenting the EXxperiment @“ pns of the University, also “appeared on the program. - FUNERAL NOTICES et CROWLEY.—Died at the home of her parents on the Lexingtonl road. yesterday, August 16th, at 2:30 p. m. Nancy Morton, the infant daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. * J. P. Crowley. Besides the par ' ents she is survived by the fol-| lowing sisters and brothers, Wendall, Effie Francis, Murthal Sue, Ailene, Joe and Tunis . Crowley. The funeral was today, Thursday, August 17th, from . the graveside ir the Corinth * cemetery. Bernstein Funeral . Home. B b DAVIS—The relatives and friends ~of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. ~ Davis, sr., of 169 Virginia Ave.; . Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Deibert, of . Athens; Miss Mildred { Davis, . Miss Dorothy Davis. Mr. Ray ~mond M. (Red) Davis Jjr., Mr. | Charles Davis, all of Athens; Mr. “and Mrs. W H. Taylor of Toc i soa, Ga.; Mr. and Mre. G. J. . Davis, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and " Mrs. John A. Davis, of Baidwin, 5 Oa.; Mr. and Mrs. W, ‘B, Da - vis. of Toccoa, Ga., and Nr, and . Mrs. W. S. Davis, of Baldwin, ~ @Ga., are invited to attend the ~ funeral of Mr. Raymond M. " Davis, sr., Friday, August 18, 1983, from the Frince Avenue ~ Baptist chuch at 12 o’'adock noon-. § Pr. T. W. Tippett of the Prince _ Avenue Baptist church will of ~ ficiate, assisted by Rev. John ~ Tate of the First Methodist . church. The following mem i bers of the Order of Railway ~ ©onductors and Brohterhood of .. Railway' Trainmen will serve as . active pallbearers: Mr. Tom . Moore, Mr. Robert Meister, Mr. . Milton Clapp, Mr. Roy Brease . “ale, Mr. Joe Harrington, Mr. Guy - Adams, Mr. Arthur C. Cox and 4 Mr. Dan Martin, and will meet %@ﬂ the home at 11:45 o'clock. ~ + All other members of the Rail "“(Ga'ny Conductors and ' Prothep ‘Lhood of Railway Trainmen., and ~ members of the Frank Hharde _man chapter, Order of DeMolay '{V‘Ml please serve as -honorary “escort and will meet at the _ Prince Avenue Baptist church at _11:50 o'clock. Interment will be ‘?Qlfn' the Oconee Hill cemetery. ~ McDorman-Bridges. ; IﬁﬁGKSON — The relatives and ¢ friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ;:,‘Jackson of Bogart, Ga.; Mr. sand Mrs. J. M. Austin, of At § lehtx, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. " Jackson, of Suwanee, Ga.; Mr. = and Mrs. R. B. Wages of Bo smmrt, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ' Jackson, of Bogort, Ga., and . Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweat of ’»r ‘Bethlehem, Ga., are invited to . _attend the funeral of Mrs. J. D. . (Mary Frances) Jackson, Friday . morning, August 18, 1933, from the Union Christian church, inl .. Oconee county at eleven (11:00)‘ . o'clock. Rev. John H. Wood of . the Winder Christian church, fEE Wil officiate. Mr. J. L. Dan iel, jr., Mr. Herbert Daniel, Mr. T W. Dan'el, Mr. Woodrow Fields, Mr. Carlton Barnett andl .« Mr’ James Wages wiil sor\'ei ~ as pallbearers and will please . meet at the home at 9:45 o’clock. Interment will be in the Union church cemetery. MeDorman- Bridges. ~ The White House was nriginally! - painted white to hide the marks! fé‘"' fire on the walls. vwhirh were ail _ that remained s'andrng after the] i»meh had burned it in 1814, J » .meance Markets ) , Rally, Then Drop . . In Sesssion Today s BY VICTOR EUBANK | NEW YORK —(AP)— Financial markets rallied with a semblance 'of their recent buoyancy Thurs-; dav. but, after a fast 20 minutes lor so, most of them dropped back to their routine movements of the; | past several days | A sharp turn-about, of graing :1t! Chicago, after they had slumped | around their day’'s limit at thé’ opening, touched off a sharp r(*-l covery in shares which had gen-| erallv been lying dormant. In the| brief upswing many equities g.‘u’n-' led 1 to 5 or more points and the ticker tape dropped behind floor{ | transaction. Wheat became irreg- | iul:n', however, and cotton, whi(?hl :hud shown gains of about $3 a 51»:119. also yielded some of its ad-| \}vnnN\ Stock buying, consequont-i Iy, slowed down and the market ;rosumed its apathetic jog. I ATHENS COTTON l The Athens cotton market closed i']‘hursdny at 9 cents. The pr‘evl-i ' ous close was 8% cents, | t i BIG ‘ADVANCE NEW YORK —(AP)— An ad 'vance of approximately $3 a bale occurred in the cotton = market Thursday on active general buying which was stimulated by a sharp Jrally in the Chicago wheat market and the firmer stock market. New York Table Open High Low Close PC.I (Oct. « o 8.76 9.48 8.74 9.37 8.71 ,Dec %BB 9.70 8.96 9.80 8.8 iJan -5 9.18:9.319.10 9.78 9.02 FEVERISH ADVANCE NEW ORLEANS —OAP)— Cot ton after a steady but comparative ly quiet opening here Thursday ' suddenly developed feverish activ ity and advanced practically $3 a bale with a rush of shorts to cover in an oversold market. The agd vance was due to sharp upturns in grain, particularly corn. New Orleans Tables Open High Low Close P.C. Oct. . 8.77 8.96-8.70.' 9.33 8.65 ‘I)oc. . 8.96 8.67 8.90 855 8.87 Jan. . 9.05 9.78 9.11 9.66 8.96 CHICAGO GRAIN | High Low Closel WHEAT— Sept, .. ~ i 1 BN 8D SE,. .. i i D 9 85% 92% MEY . e BRN RO BN CORN-— Bept. o Lo BRN N IDec. .. .. ... 54% .48% .54% MBY .. .y 2esi' 00% 5% --00% l OATS— Sept. .. .. .. .36% 30% BBN DRe ooy % 834% AO%. ;May T AR Pressing iron Hurled At Garment Strikers; Police Restore Order‘ N \ { NEW YORK.— (AP) —A heavy pressing iron rocketed from an upper floor of a 35-story building lin thé garment district today, nar rowly missing garment strikers massed at the entrance and dig ging a hole In the sidewalk. | | Order was restored by police on |strike duty, aided by half a dozen mounted men and an emergency squad, who then put int, effect a | “stagger” system for pedestrians jon Broadway between 37th and 1 89th streets, { || Police were stationed at strate | gic points to route northbound pe | destrians along the east sidewalk and southbound pedestrians along | the west sidewalk, . Sheriff Hero of Gang Gun Battle eril g : ee e e e ettt e et e ee e eet e e e e e- — = B NS W L W R . 2 coa i e T G IR e ‘Uﬁ‘é e sy 020 a 0 AN IR, R, S ] S . — : e j ‘{‘ = L R R e, e i AR »-13;.1;‘:,555:5%4':5;:‘ SR g e P Bl Ramn g SRR ‘\§ SN e ¥ }g? R § SRETRRAN R R R R bt R R R e R & o T A SRR APy PR s‘@’ R g SRR g N“’M« N e "f'&."-'sfé“:::;-i.‘.fi.éiif‘ffé». )C"‘ Ny Fi e g N SRR e B F _?;?Sf‘;;:':k,\‘}",_.{;\-.’»f',:_‘" N e SRR SRRy i : viieg S e *’:‘\ BRI °-z§§‘ s o 3 € iy Eagred Ll e L . SR N&-‘”z\;’ & fg%‘w\\( % ® R S 0 1 SRR A B 3 BRI R R TR T g gl s i ? 3 BRI & S 2 IR s o e RR S AR R T S ¥ RN RT S R ,- s LR ol e PR : b P SRR R U : : ke %@" T, g S BRI h bW oy .9 & ":*i;g Pt Re 'ﬁ : = R el 3 - 5 \\WM.NM\ 3 > "f,_,}f,i\ Y 3 X ':1'::‘ > > . . 3 i TR | T X L T g ,? e -~ 4 g R 3 » L athe Tt el PP R f‘?’ & e m 4A x FEE R(o §* ;*v E v e s e S % T S 3% g‘; 2 _'.-: ,} g "w ; SR 3 & B & B i & i SSR 3 3 AR SR SRR X i : P p e . ; RN BS R A e ? £ R B ¢ g 3 B e evemesbcti it Happening along as four gangsters put Ferris Anthon, racketeer, “on the spot” on a downtown Kansas City, Mo., street, Sheriff Thomas B. Bash emerged victor in a spectacular gun battle, killing two of the assassins and capturing a third single-handed. Above, Sheriff Bash, right, and Prosecutor T. A. J. Mastin examine weapons taken from the gssassins. Below, left to right, Mrs. Anthon, who witnessed her hukband’s death: Charles Gargotta capturec’ gaugster Bt B e DR, S . Mrs. Riley Paroled, Husband Marries the Victim of Her Attack MIAMI, FLA, —(#)— Parole of Mrs. Frieda J. Riley, sentenced to ten years in prisca for attacking {Mrs. Adelaide Doing sStork of Bal timore anG Miami, wes fzllowed by ]un announcement that her former rhushand, Bary A. Riley and Mrs. Stork would marry today, Riley |was attacked at ithe rame time as | Mrs. Stork. ’ (Both the Rileys and the Storks have been divorced since the at |l:u-k occurred in Mrs. Stork’s home 'lu-n- last December. 4 ‘Riley, an attorney. was r(-pl'(-sc-nt--‘ ing Mrs Stock in divorce proceed. ings and =aid he was conferring with his clent ag tre time.. Mrs. Riley, a son, Bernardl Riley and Jimmy Duffy were wvicted of breaking in the home and attacking Riley anu Mrs, stork with '‘tists, heels and a telephone instrument,” Mrs. Riley got ten years, Duffy seven and yvoung Riley a suspended sen tence. Yesterday, Mrs. Riley was refused an appeal by the supreme court. A little later the pardon board pa roled her into her mothers custo dy during good behapior, Duffy and young Riley were . given full pardons. The elder Riley, in announcing plans for his marriage %Yo Mrs. Stork, caid the ceremony would' take place at the Congregational church here at sp. m. today. t —— ee S Believe Confederate . Of Escaped Convicts l - . - Wounded in Gunfight BENTONVILLE, Ark—~(AP)— Gene Johnson, believed by officers here to be a confederate of the Wilbur Underhill gang of escaped| Kansas penitentiary desperadoes, was critically wounded and hisl wife suffered minor gunshot wounds early today in a gunfight with a large posse of officers in the hills southwest of Bentonville. Johnson was taken to a hospital at Siloam Springs, Ark. : Sheriff G. L. Maples and orﬂcersl from Oklahoma and Kansas sur prised a’ group of alleged asso ciates of Underhill near Spring town at 2 a. m. and a fight fol llowed in which machine guns were lused on both sides. . Johnson was sought as the slayer of Patrolman Charles Bruce at McPherson, Kas, the night of May 14. Bruce was shot when he lcame upon four men stealing gas oline for their car. WOMAN ACCUSED OF SLAYING THREE MEN GRUNDY, Va.—(®)—Motives for the shooting of three men whose bodies were found in a wrecked car on Knox Creek, near the West Virginia. border, are still a mystery to police, although a 39-year-old woman is accused of the slaying. Justice W. Clyde Dennis of Buchanan county spent several hours questioning Matilda - Roberts of Lindsey, W. Va., then issued warrants containing d har ge s against her, LIKE BAD BOYS QHlCAGO—There's’ kinship be tween monkeys and bad children, Dr. J. A. Campbell, %00 veterin arian at Toronto, Canada, believes, but not in the Darwinian sense. He told the veterinarian associa tion that of all animals, monkeys were the hardest to deal with in giving medicine. “Often I have to put medicine in frdut pnd then pretend to eat it,” said Dr. Campbell. Weather Burcau Notes 1 . . 7 Tropical Disturbances ¥ MIAMI, Fla.—(AP)—The Miami {weather bureau issued the fol ]h.\\'inu advisory, as received from the Washington bureau: " “Tropical disturbance of ‘slight |to moderate intensity central 100 :Iu 150 miles south of the Isle of {Pines moving northwestward, or | west notrhwestward, attended by |strong shifting winds. “Another disturbance apparent ly developing near or west of Granada and another tropical dis turbance, apparently of considera ble intensity, central about lati tude 18, longitude 50, moving westward ,”’ Richard W. Gray, government |weather man, declared there is no cause for concern at present over any of the three disturbances, ex cept that observed off Cuba. | At R | | Wets Confid ets Contident | Mi i Willße ISsourl f e On Repeal List | ' { JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.~—(AP)——-} Wet leaders, who listed the gover knor among supporters of their! f(-ause. were confident today Mis souri would become No. 22 in the repeal column by a decigive al though light vote Saturday. i Governor Guy B. Park express ed belief repeal would win 3 to 1. | In this he was joined by Josephi T. Davis, chairman of the state's "United Repeal council, who pre dicted after a canvass the total vote would run less than 500,000,1 compared with the election vote last November of nearly 1,500,000-i I “In almost every section of the‘ istate there is apathy on the part of the voters,” Davis said. “But nowhere have we found anything to indicate other than prepon derant repeal sentiment.” ‘ The drys, fighting shy of pre ’dictions, have resorted unsuccess | fully to the courts, in an effort to lblock the election, contending the (machinery for it was illegal. ATHENIAN’S SISTER DIES IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — Mrs. Grace Battey Bayard, 83, co founder with her father, the late Robert Battey of Rome, Ga. of one of the first private hospitals ih the south after the Wm‘m tween the States, died last n at her home here. She was 83 vears old. Funeral services were held to day at Rome. s Mrs. Bavard is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Holland, and three sisters, Mrs. Eugene C. Critchton, of Atlanta, Mrs. John B. Vbaz of Waycross, and Mrs, Marcellus Troutman of Athens. w 4 ‘lnflation’ ' . . . is on the way as sure as ‘“shootin’” and prices are climbing to new high levels. It hasn't reached Bernstein’s yet, but we can’t stave it off always. ‘ BEAT IT! BUY.RIGHT NOW! ! ; AR g 4 . l The RANGE that | ' i Makes Cooking Easy l L And a Pleasure! t : White Porcelain front; down dmfl,l 3 through top saves 33 1-3 per r(-nti | R i: ? S 206 l i -1 sq9so o Anti-burning eye-plates. never be | fore used on this price range. Ex -3 * tra long legs put cooking top at the proper height to save bending. Exactly as Shown Above e s EQUIP YOUR BERNSTEIN’S KITCHEN— So There'fl Bc Has Been Stove No Regrets! Headquarters ’ Special KITCHEN CABINET 25 l —Double doors at top. Duco Gireen and lvory. Large fiour Years L T —-o— 6x9 FELT BASE RUG—Bor dered all around, $5 I 0n1y.d...1.... $2-95 FOR YOUR OLD P-, STOVE E-REA:(:ASaTueRi(:OM SUITE ne:;F:new"c:a:vdise sl4'7s\ on the Purchase of | V. 9 T Small Down Payment NEW RANGES \ Easy Terms ‘ 10 Days Only! 1 e Bl B BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO. _ -i —BETTER-BILT FURNITURE— | Broad Street—Out of High Rent District 1 SRR TS R el THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA G t Lists Gandhi’s Reasons “For ‘Death Fast’ ‘ For ‘Death Fast \ —————— | SIMLA, India—(#)—The govern ment issued a formal statement today setting forth its version of the conflict with the Mahatma Gandhi. On being imprisoned at the be ginning of August, the Communi que Isaid, Gandhi requested per mission to do untouchability work, and in connection with that work to see visitors freely and to re ceive and send correspondence. The Communique said the Ma hatma was informed that strictly for his anti-untouchability work, the following facilities had been granted him: : First, he might receive newspa pers and periodicals, but he was not allowed interviews for publi cation in the press, whether with press corréspondents or others. Second, he was not to see more than two visitors daily. Third, he might send instruc tions and contributions to the ed itor of the Harijan Journal thrice weekly and a limited number of letters to other correspondents. Fourth, he might. have at his disposal a - convict typist and books and newspapers needed for his harijan work. ‘Hold Four Suspects ~ In Dahlonega Jail in : Theft, Attack Case . DAHLONEGA, Gg—(®)—Sheriff 'J. ¥. Davis today said four men ‘were held in the Dahlonega jail in connection with robbery and an lassault on James Hanken of Buf | falo, N. Y., late Tuesday . night, ‘near the Dawson county line. | The sheriff said the men held | gave the names of Sam McDonald, Buster McDonald, Aivin Rider and Dick Therman, all of Burtsboro, Ga. No chagegs have been made |against them yet but Davis said ‘a called session of court had been arranged for next Monday to con sider the case. Hanken was severely beaten and |robbed of SBO when he was en !(-nuntered on the nighway enroute 'to New York. The sheriff said the four men held, and another who has not been apprehended, after | beating Hanken tied him to a | chain and dragged him on the ‘road behind a mule for some dis tance. He said they threatened Pn burn Hanken if he made any 'noise. | The New Yorker crawled to the i highway, and was picked up by ia passing truck and finally brought to the sheriff of Dawson county. The sheriff located the four men and arrested them. The robbery took place in a mountainous section of north Georgia in a sector formerly the scene of gold mining operations. COTTON REDUCTION PROGRAM IS SEEN AS DISMAL FAILURE (Continued From Page One) board and his suspension of five members of the Public Service commission. He said he had prom-. ised lower utility rates and then reaffirmed that promise. Omne of the audience interrupted to say his telephone bill had increased from $2.25 to $4.85. “Well, it's coming down, brother,” the gover nor repelied as the crowd ap plauded. *“You can count on that.” Macon county is the home county of Jule W. Felton, one of the suspended Public Service commis sioners. He said he felt the state would get the $10,000,000 federal high way fund allocated to it “pretty soon now.’”’ “I want to assure you that in Mr. Wilburn, J. J. Mang ham and Judge Max Mcßae, that the state has three good business men on its Highway board and that money will be spent for roads and bridges and will not be i ‘Benson’s Inc. cAthens, Ga. 2 - August 17, 1933, Dear Friends: i We are forced to wrap part of tonight's VITAMIN D BREAD in plain wrappers with a coupon under the wrap -3 per. Our sales of BENSON’S VITAMIN D BREAD, has % been so tremendous that it has been impossible to secure N an additional shipment of VITAMIN D WRAPPERS to reagh us before our supply was used up. ; We are promised a shipment by express to reach us Friday night for Saturday’'s VITAMIN D BREAD. s Never in the history of our business has the sale of . any product increased so rapidly. VITAMIN D BREAD : IS JUST AS GREAT A DISCOVERY AS THE RADIO, and really more important. 'VITAMIN D will help build a g stronger, more healthful nation. We have always hoped to make the world’s finest bread—this we believe we , have accomplished. We will continue to try to learn and e use every proven available fact in continuing to give our | patrons the world’s best. | Thanks to every one for your liberal compliments on BENSON’S VITAMIN D BREAD, and may we continue ‘ i to be a servant of humanity. i Sincerely yours, : BENSON'’S, INC. ¥ b i - ¥ ; CEeRRRERROCERREECHPPEOPPCECEREEEEORMOA | . ‘i little | oA httle ‘ <ol ¢ | i on nature | | MAYBE the finest grapes DO hang the highest. Maybe the | sweetest nuts ARE the hardest to crack. Maybe every rose does 5 have its thorn. - | BUT— the best merchandise, the best values, the best buying ' opportunities, are the ones that are the easiest to discover today. | 1 This little improvement on nature can be credifed to the ad | vertisements that appear in your daily paper. Their function is to make the best pianos and the best cigarettes and the best au ‘ tomobiles widely known and ecasily obtainable. | , f The very nature of its job has helped advertising to succeed. ; Everybody likes good news. And advertisements tell all of us | how and where we can get the very best of the things that we 1 want. | i When it comes to deciding on your purchases, the easiest way | is also the best one. When you follow the advertisements, you . get the soundest values, the most improved merchandise and the ; ‘ greatest satisfaction for the money you spend. g | IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS | | 19@@@@ spent to build up a political ma chine.” CROP REDUCTION AIDS COTTON PRICE WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Sec retary Wallace believes that . the ‘cotton acreage reduciion program aided greatly in supporting cotton prices. “It has helped the cotton situa tion a great deal, there is no doubt of that,” he said today. He added t’aat he did not care to comment on whether prices would have been substantially lower, if farmers had not plowed up fields estimated to hold a po tential production of more than \4,000,000 bales. He indicated that ‘e does not believe the cotton problem has vet been solved, however, or that returns to farmers have- reached a profitable basis, asserting that a ‘program t)br next yer, and possi bly for 1935, to limit production of the staple is necessary in his opinion. A total of 5,035,000 motor ve hicles of various descriptions are on the farms of the United States. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1933 iSN | S OF W STATU COTTON FARMER IMPROVp OVER ’32 POSITIq), e —— (Continued From ¥Pag, Ong) Wi recovery progrgm assert that the rise in commodity prices is advap, cing so rapidly ‘hat the farmey will ‘be engulfed in the high tige They fail to state, howevyep l'ﬂnlt the advance in farm pric SN July was greater than the advance any other commodity, ;g thay the rise in farm prices contribyteq o ther ise in other prices. They alsg fail to recognize the facy thay it the NRA program Continyeg to advance, and all salapies are’ ju adjusted, as well as t}. 3,000,059 unemployed absorbed, farm Drioeg will advance proportionately 1, the increase in demand for CONSumepg goods. A most importa: point g consider here is the fact that tpe 8,000,000 unemployed, if but haep to work by unrited support of NR4 will increase the demand 10, cote ton goods to a consideraye extent in fact, will be one of (he strong. est contributing factors t, & rige in the price of cotton betweey noy and January 1.