Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 24, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., September 24, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ATHENIANG GREET FAR MOTORCO " The Southeastern Fair motor ' cade froni Atlanta roared Into kAt,hens Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, preceded by an escort of Atlanta and Athens motoreycle policemen. Beiween twenty and ‘thirty cars and floats took part in 'the tour, which began in Atlanta ~early Saturday morning. It arriv ed in Athens after stopping in Lawrenceville and Winder, and left ‘at 3:10 in the afternoon for Madi gon, from where it went through Sovial Circle and Buena Vista batk to Atlanta. .On arriving = here, the cars ‘stopped in front of the Georgian hgel and the travelers stayed there for lunch. i Abit Nix wel comed the visitors in a brief ad dress, after which Mike Benton, president of the fair association and vice-president of the Atlanta | Chamber of Commerce, acted as master of ceremonies, _introducing entertainers on the program and speaking about “Georgia’'s Own World Fair.” : .~ Mr. Benton stressed the fact) that this year’s fair will be a re turn to the fairs of several years ago. There will be special 4-H ex hibits and farm exhibits, directed‘ by “Tap” Bennett and Arthur Bussey of Athens., Fireworks w‘ill’ be set off every night across from | tl?i grand-stand, and each day will be devoted to some particu lap subject. Entertainers on the program in cluded Sam Allen, Anne Burrell, Murk Walker and Bob Lightburn, who sang and played several pop ular numbers. - Among prominent Atlantans present were Roy LeCrow, presi ,*xlent of Forward Georgia; Herbert E. Choate, president of the Atlan ta. Chamber of Commerce; W. R. Ulrich, secretary; Frank Shaw, chairman of the Industrial Bu reau; Bruce Hall Atlanta N. R. A, representative; and Jack Strauss, head of the Atlanta Automobile association. Administration Decrees - Borrowing Farmers Must Agree to Reduce Cotton (Continued From Page One) producer be connected with the control program for 1934. . The extent of that connection probably will be that borrowers will pledge themselves to joln in the plan designed to take about 15.000.000 acres out of production next year. Any arrangement be yond this it was held, would be im practical, for tne number of acres which each cotton - county may ~ plant has not been allocated by the farm administration, Oscar Johnson, finance adminis trator for the administration; Stanley Reed, counsel, for the Re co‘pstruction corporation and Her - man Oliphant, farm credit counsel, met Saturday for several hours in . Johnson’s office and discussed ~ legal phases of the loan plan. ‘ - It was agreed that machinery for the actual lending should be sget up as quickly as possible. Un less the farm price of cotton goes toraround ten ecents, producers are expected to hold their bales for the| _ time being, but if the government ig:slow in' arranging loans many oft them will have to sell to gel) immediate cash. | The plan for next year Is to . limit each worker' to four acres‘ ~ with a minimum limit of 24 acres to_any family. The credit advan-I . ced them is to be raised and they} . are to be allowed land to grow %gag:éen crops and other food com - maodities, rent free. . In addition, the -use of tractors s;,%s‘tn be aban@oned and all cotton land is to be farmed by tenants. | - UNIVERSITY SESSION TO OPEN TOMORROW ! WITH REGISTRATION Es (Contiruea From Page One) ,?;{Scﬁool of Commerce; the School =of Journalism; and the School of . Pharmacy. f New Degree Offered . For the firgt time the degree %,X}octar of Philosophy. will be of igi‘%d by the university, and for the . first tme the junicr division of . Wemen, including Hhe freshman . and sophomore classes will be reg | dstéred in a college of their own, | the Coordinate college. ~ With the registration of first vear mn and women practically com . plete Saturday, The Freshman | week program was climaxed Sat . urday evening with “College m - i2ht” when the new students BleTe zuests at a receplion at Pemorial hall. WMembers of the @aculty and a large group of up i perclassmen welcomed ‘the fresh i men. The program, under the au . spices of the Voluntary Religious ¢ Association included ‘brief talks { by E. L. Secrest, direc; of the &v iation and the introduction of § faculty members, 1 . Service Today ‘special student service at the "# chapel Sunday afier-j - moon at five o'clock will formally L conelude Freshman week. Dr.i . Lester Rumble, pastor of the First: | Methodist church will make the. f,;&;:;;ff address at the service this;] »*#«s rnoon and short talks will be _given by Milton Richardson, Ma | eom, presideng of the Y. .1.. C. A.. and Miss Agney Highsmith, asso _cate director of the association. | Elizabeth Rigdon, Jefferson, and s Agtee, Jotermn, ona ppess on the program, which wil . ' NEEDED BY LAWN | Pt 'Proper Method of Plant | ing Lawns Set Forth by | Roy Bowden | e e ‘ i By ROY BOWDEN, [Manager Greenhouse and Nursery University «f Georgia Generally speaking, the new lawn, will be established either on a clay or on a loam soil. In either case ad ditional crganic raatter will be re quired. This is best supplied by Fiorida hamus or German | peat mess, Avoid the use of 'animal manures, for reasum of [their undesirable weed seed. If the soil is clay , a 20 pound bale of peat moss, and 50 pounds of cotton seed meal, should be used on an area b 0 feet, If the =sooil is lcam the application of peat moss can be cut in two, but hold cotton seed meal at the same level. Under trees_the amount of organici matter should be thoroughly incorporated lime at the rate c¢f 100 pounds per 50 by 50 feet should be used when the soil is acid. | | The peat moss and fertilizer shoud be thoroughly incoxporated into the soil to a depth; of 12 inches, In the clay soil, it may be turned over, turning in the locam Fsoil' should be avoided, unless the clay sub-soil is deeper than ;12 inches. If the soil is clay, a two inch layer of top scil should be ap plied. After a thorough stirring, the soil should be completely pulverized. This ig followed by raking to eli minate as far as possible irregu larities of the ground surface. Roll ing with a heavy roller is the nexl; step. Then a heavy watering, which will serve to bring out all holeg and ridges in hold relief. After the ground has dried sufficiently, these holes and ridges may be leveled. Deep Preparation Remeber that deep preparation of the soil means deeper root growth and longel lifie, To a large extent the kind of grasg to use depends upon shade cenditions. Remember that in shady locations, Bermuda grass does not thrive, but that such grasseg and Italian rye grass are ideally lo cated, (Qlue grass 18 a perennial grass, therefore stays green the year around. On those laws that are sodded to Bermuda grass, it is necessary to add some sort of winter grass, Italian rye grass serves admirably for this purpose, The seeds of this grass is sown on top of the Barmu da sod by hand or machine. Then rolled and watched. When winter grass iz used over a Bermuda sod, in order to avoid injury to the Ber muda, it i 8 necessary to cut the winter grasg often enough to keep it always below three inches, Tall winter grass shades and kills the Bermuda sod. Italian rye grasg should be sown at the rate of 10 pounds per 50 by 50 foot area. s ROAD PAVING FROM ATHENS TO MACON ' IS PROBABLE SOON (Continwea Prom Page One) nounced that bidsAhad been ad vertised for several projects to he let October 2, including completion of the Chattanooga to . Florida route, known as state route num ber three, which hasg been long gought by cities and towns along the road. l This projeet and several others ‘lm be let, have already been ap+ proved by the federal government lunder a former allotment. under a former allotment. The federal government had withheld approxi mately $500,000 of funds due to a econtroversy between Governot Talmadge and the old highway 'board. along with the $10,000,000. The half million is to be matched Ih_v state funds bringing the sum }lO around $1,100,000. All Georgia federal allotment money has been ‘released at Washington, [Projects on which bids will be received October 2. inclusive ap proximately 25 miles of paving two bridges and small grading and topsoil projects. Most of the paving is on the Atlanta-Albany-Americus - Thom asville road, a part of the Dixie Highway and opens up a paved road from the Ternessee state ‘line to the west coast of Florida Cities and towns along the route L have long sought its completion. { All that remains on the road, ret | unpaved, is ten miles south of l{'l‘homaston. beginning at Thomas ton city limits and ending at the Flint river. The construction will |bo let in two projects, both in | Upson Tounty. ) 1 Athens-Lexington The other paving projects adver tised for October 2 are for 5299 miles of paved road in Oglethorpe ‘county on the Athens-Lexington ‘highway, beginning at the Ogle thorpe county line and ending as Crawford, ang :four miles in Lau rens county on the Macon-Dublin highway. In addition, projects advertised for October 2 bids; to be paid -for which the flood control relief al lotment, follow: : g Construction of .395 miles of top. soil and one bridge in Columbia county on what is known as the Harlem-Lincolnton road, ending at Appling. . o Building of .412 miles of graded road and one bridge in Wilkes county in what is known locally as the Washington-Elberton road beginning at Broad river. Specifications require that con tractors who receive the awards must file copies of the contract and acceptable survey bonds with the highway board within 48 hours after the time of the award and must conform to the 34-hour work week under the emergency corstruetion act. _ : ; Closing of the gaps in some of the main state highways is ex pected to be a feature of the pro gram under which the $10,000,000 LMEG Wil De £eXpended,. . GrAND, TRAVERSE JUNES SELECTED Grand and traverse juries for the October term of the Clarke superior court have been annouli ced by Elmer Crawford of the clerk's office at the courthouse. These juries will serve begnining October 2. The grand jury will act during the entire term; traverse juries for each of the two weeks of the October term have been selected . They are as follows: Grand Jury ’ W. K. McGarity, Guy H. Smith, L. L. Laßoon, George W. Grif feth, H. QGrady Parr, M. G. Nich- | olson, M. 8. Hodgson, D. F. Mil ler, James G. Paine, jr., J. Swan ton Ivy, H. B. Higginbotham, E. C. Potts, G. M. Caskey, A. W. Wier, T. B. Anderson, Harvey Stovall. Mike . . Costa, W. D. Amis, E. E. Lamkin, Robert Hanna, (George. A. Booth, Geofge H. Thornton, H. J. Stegeman, Joe E. Wickliffe, N. O. McWaters, E. C. Jackson, W. H. Little, W. Frank Betts, W. Guy Tiller, George E. Stone. | Traverse Jury—First Week C. L. Williams, F. B. Leath ers, A. M. Center, W. D. Beach am, jr., Frank Rawson, J. Lamar ‘Laboon, Charles H. Newton, Fisher Raiford, J. Emory Cook, John E. \Broadnax, Hugh C. Towns, Thom as M. Philpot. Wiley C. Nelson, S. G. McDan iel, Greenby W. Barber, Robert Iverson, W. W, T. Stewart, George W. McDorman, Henry W. Rhodes, Adolphus A. Pledger, Guy McL. Orr, W . B, Petce, Wm. H,. Paul, E. E. Leathers, W. C. Shadden. Harry B, Kidd, W. A. FPayne, A. W. Dozier, W. Paul Reaves, J. L. Hall, Ralph E. Bullock, C. 8. Compton, Walter E. Johnson, H. L.. Hendon, H. E. Stephens, John 8. Garrison, E. H. Lampkin. L R. E. Johnson, Harry Hodgson, sr.,, Burke DBetts, George W, Joi 'ner, John .H. Patrick, Johh M. tPatman, James A. Wright, Charles ~ Elder, R. W. Garrison, Rich G. . Martin, John Monroe, W. M. Matthews, C. D. Flanigen. Traverse Jury—Second Week J. e uek, . C.. L. McLeroy, Glenn Gentry, H. C. Briscoe, Wm. R. Phillips, Dewey F. Thurmond, L. C. Arnett, Clifford A. Thur mond, Marion Watson, B. E. Lump kin, Leman King, E. O. Kinne brew, Hugh T. Harris, C. 8. Coile, W. D. Nelms. Whit W. Ward, John W. Cleg horn, C. B.ilittle, A, E. Horn, R, E. Nesbit, W. H. Benson, Charles Parrott, B. S. Dobbs, Ernest = Michael, R. C. Campbell, Frank Allgood, C. D. Graham, Abe Link, W. F, Pittard, Sam W. Pinson. | 1. C. Shiflett, J. I. Reese, Tho mas C. White, Rex E. Enright, 1. J. Oldham, A. Brooks, Marvin Davis, Evans Johnson, L. W. Nel son, Omer C. Dillard, F. I. Coile, H. K. Rumsey, W. D. Beacham, A. D. Shelnut, W. T. Sullivan. W. Lee Bradberry, .R. C. Ray, 'Wiley C. Evans, Arthur E. Grif feth, sr.; W. C. Jordan, T: Har mon Jackson, O. D. Grimes, John M. Davis, Joe P. Crowley, Harry Mehre, Charles Baugh, L. E. Hop per, Roy L. Bowden, R. D. Allen, Grady C. Pittard. WOMEN PREPARING NRA DRIVE PLANS (Coiilinued From Page One) man of the women's division of the national recovery act. Mrs. McHatton will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Dorsey, co-chairman. At the meeting Wednesday final arrangements will be made ér the opening of the drive, and instruc tions will be given all the work eérs. Mrs. McHatton urges all persons interested in assisting with the drive to be present at the session. Women Mobilize Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, co-chair man of the.women's division of the N. R. A. for the state of Georgia, has been in conference with the state chairman, Mrs. Frank Melntyre, in Savannah, and announces that the women of the state are already mobilizing for action. She says the success of the campaign depends solely on the cooperation and support of the consumers themselves. The women of the state are via tally interested in the success of the NRA and the people may rest assured that the women will do their part, she declared. The district chairmen, recently apbointed at the conference be tween Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Mec- Intyre, are: Mrs. Phillip Morgan, Guyton, First district; Senator Susah T. Moore, . Tifton, Second ‘dis't‘rict; Mrs. vH. Fay Gaffney, Columbus, Third district; Mrs. Albert Hill, Greenville, Fourth dis trict; Mrs. Charles J. Haden, Atlanta , Fifth district ; Mrs. Charles C. Harrold, Macon, Sixth district; Mrs. John Boston, Ma rietta, Seventh district; Mrs. A. P. Brantley, Backshear, Eighth district; Mrs. Morris Bryan, Jef ferson, Ninth distriet; and Mrs, Lamar Rucker, Athens, Tenth dis trict. - Mrs. Milton Jarnagin is Clarke county chairman. NRA Negro Morticians Ban Funerals on Sunday MACON, Ga. —(AP) — NRA “time off’ preachments have reach ed Negro morticiang of this city. They announced Saturday nighy that after October 1 there will be no Negro funerals here on Sunday. i For years Sunday has been one of the big days hete for Negro fun erals. The Negro morticians say h day off, too. they need & day off, too. . FALL MARKETS GO UP SHARPLY Cotton G;;;—U;; Most in - Wild Opening Splurge; Crain Shows Upswing NEW YORK —(AP)-— Financial markets entered the fall season with brightening spirits Saturday. Stocks, bonds, wheat, cotton, corn and most of the minor commodi ties advanced, in some cases |sharply. Cotton set the day’s tone with a wild opening upsurge that | brought extreme gains of about :$3.50 a bale. Graing flourished in ‘sympathy with the south’s leading staple, while rubber, silver and other lesser markets strengthened. SHARP RALLY NEW YORK —(AP)— News of crop loans and production control [plans gave cotton a"shard rally Saturday. ' New York Table - Open High Low Close P.C. Oct.. 9.90 10.07 9.90 10.08 9.61 }Dec.. 10.20 10.40 10.19 30.27 9.85 ‘Jan.. 10.48 10.53 10.32 10.32 9.95‘ ek | | MUCH ACTIVITY ‘ ~ NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—Great activity and a sharp upturn ig prices featured Saturday’s short session in the cotton market. Near the start the advance amounted to $8 a bale, but half this was later lost on profiti taking and hedge selling.i &% i L New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C.I Oct.. 9.95 10.18 9.95::9.98 '9.60 ! Dec.. 10.36 10.45 10.19 10.23 9.85] Jan.. 10.40 10.53 10.32 10.32 9.95 Texas Corporation Corrects Impression Of Code Attitude NEW YORK—Judge C. B. Ames, chairman of the board of the Texas Company, has wired Sec retary of the Interior leckes rela tive to an allegedly inaccurate newspaper account of a conversa tion between President W. 8. S. Rodgers, of the Texas Company ana a member of the planning and co-ordinating committee which is handling the code of the oil in dustry. ; The wire follows: “Honorable Harold L. Ickes, “Secretary of the Interior, “Washington, D. C., “Dear sir: o™ “In view of the inaccurate pub licity emanating from Washington concerning an informal telephone conversation between Mr. Roose, a member of the planning and co ordinating committee, and . Mr. Rodgers, president of the Texas Company, I wish to state to you formally the position of the Texas Company relative to the code. “First: We have steadily op posed governmental price fixing because: ‘ “(a). The Supreme Court of the United States has specificaily held that the state has no constitution al power to fix the price of gas oline, Williams vs. Standard Oi) Company 278 U. S. 235. “(b). We believe that if the pro duction of crude oil is brought intq balance with consumptive demand, economic conditions will regulate price on a sound basis; and that (C). Unless production and con sumption are in balance, any gov ernmental price-firing is bound tc fail. % Second., Notwithstanding out convictions on price-fixing, we are prepared to give you or the commitiee any facts within oul possession relative to this or any other subject, but are unwilling to participate in framing a price schedule by the expression ofopin-; ions as distinguished from facts. | Third. This company partici pated actively in drafting the code, one of our executives being a member of the committee which drafted the producing sections and another of our executives being a member of the committee which drafted the marketing sections, and we are giving this code our whole hearted support and are complying with its letter and spirit. Fourth. We believe you are mak ing excellent progress in procur ing the co-operation of the state commissions and the industry in your production program and are co-operating with you and the committee in every possible way in your efforts to stabilize the sit uation, Fifth. As the inaccurate pub licity does this company an in justice, we are taking the liberty of giving : ‘this telegram = to the press. . (Signed):»+: ¥ @ B, AMES, Chairman of the Board, The Texas Company. Brokers Announce Plan For Transfer Of Stock Exchange ’ NEW YORK.—(AP)—The New York Stock Exchange, the largest financial market in the world, an nounced Saturday it had arranged for the transfer of some of its vast business to New Jersey. For its trading, the exchange leased the munieipal-owned center market in Newark, eight miles west of New York. The partially abandoned = Pennsylvania railroad terminal in Jersey City was se tcured for the stock clearing cor h)oration, which completes the ‘transfer of securities. This modern Boston Tea Party, as Wall Street is calling it, ban ished any illusions that Tammany politicians might have that the exchange was bluffing in its threat to get out of the state to avoid what it regards as excessive and diseriminatory taxation. : Nebraska is larger than all the New England states combined. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MIAMI UNIVERSITY COACH WILL GO TO - | RIVERSIDE SCHOOL ; MIAMI, FLA.—(P)—E. E. Brett, 'affiliated with the University of ‘Miami in various athletic capaci itir-s for several years, has accepted a position as director of intra mural sports at Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga. In addition, he also will coach swimming, wrestling and boXing at Riverside. Brett was head football coach at the university tere during. the 1930 season and coached boxing and wrestling for six years. Before coming here Brett coached freshman_ athetics and varsity box- | ing and wrestling for five years at Washington and Lee university. Clarke Rural News | By RUBY THOMPSON Home Demonstration Agent. Does your child come home to lunch or does he carry lunch to school? Has the school a cafe teria or lunch room? Does the school serve milk, or any part of a lunch for the children? This subject of school-day lunches is important to mothers, to teachers, and to every commu nity, especially now as the school term begins. The school child’s lunch has much to do with his health, his education, and his be havior. . | If your children come home at Inoontime you serve them a hot | lunch, if you possibly can, or at least you serve them one hot dish, 'You give them at least one glass of milk to drink, unless the milk lis used in soup or in cooking ‘something else for lunch. That is one way to make sure each child, each growing boy or girl gets a daily quota of at least a pint and a half of milk, or three glasses a day . If the child cannot come home at noontime, and must carry his lunch, then the problem is one that taxes the mother’'s imagina tion, for the things that can be put in a carried-lunch are not very numerous or of great va jriety. Yet the lunch should fur !nish its due share of the child’s daily food requirements, and it should consist of food that he will enjoy. It seems that the lunch box must depend wupon sandwiches, stuffed eggs, cookies and the like, unless the child can carry a ther mos of hot cocoa, or hot soup, peas or tomato juice, or unless the school provides something, which 'we do not in any community of 'the county, the box lunch offers only cold comfort, and a greater effort must be made to have it satisfying. For the cold lunch, we would suggest very wholesome breads, such as banana, brown bread or nut bread. Recipes for these are simple, most of the ingredients should already be in every home. Soon black walnuts and - pecans will be ready to gather. Do not let one go to waste. Plant a row of lettuce, carrots, onions, cabbage —plant such things as will make] a delicious and wholesome raw salad. Give the child some for school or have some for supper. Each mother who is sending chil dren to school is facing a nine months’ problem. For the cold lunch box, the fol lowing suggestions will help you: Sliced hard-cooked egg and sal ad dressing for sandwiches. Bacon, raw mild onion and salad dressing. ~ Cottage cheese on one slice bread, jam, jelly, honey, marma lade or conserve on the other. Sliced boiled tongue and chop ped onion with salad dressing. Stewed fruit of some kind, or an apple or banana. With a pint of milk the above sandwich variations will offer some suggestions to mothers. All schools in county opened Thursday with splendid attend ances. l GIANTS BEATEN ‘ NEW YORK —(#)— The Giants ‘made their first public appearance on the ball field Saturday since they clinched the National league championship and took a drubbing from the Brooklyn Dodgers in both ends of a doubleheader. The scores were 7 to 4 and 3 to 0. Q When in fight, the . wart hog carries its tail stiffly. erect. STAR NEWS STAND Daily Newspapers Latest Magazines Periodicals and Movie Weeklies Cold Drinks Beverages Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos EAST CLAYTON ST. AT COLLEGE AVE. " URGED BY WAGNER | ) ;"New York Senator Says | Strikes Should Be Last [ Resort, Not First { A R A [ WASHINGTON.— (AP) —An !amu}al to workers throughout the Jn:xtinn to submit their treubYes te the National Labor Board before ‘re-sm*tin{-r to strike was made Sut~3 !urday by its chairman, Sonatm'; v\\'agner of New York. ; News of a walkout at the Buick,! Chevrolet anf@ A. C. Spark l’lug! l/plants at Flint, Mich., brought fmm[ Wagner at a press conference thei (comment that “the strike should | ’be the last resort, not the first.” i l Confronted by strikes, threaten ed walkouts, and complaints of code violations, ‘Wagner urged that workers with grievances sub mit their cases to the National ‘Board before resorting 'to strikes; and at the same time appealed to employers to do their part te avoid labor deadlocks. “Conciliation of differences is much easier before a strike,” he | said. “It becomes more difficult feach day the workers are out.” ~ The automobile ~ strike at Flint 'had not been reported officially to ‘the board, although Wagner said complaints, too indefinite to war rant action, had been received from workers there. | ~ He expyessed hope the Flint managements and the employes might ‘work out a settlement quickly, and said if the contro—i versy were presented to him both sides probably would be summén-! ed to Washington at once. i PRICE BOOSTING IS AIM OF MEETING AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY (Continuea From Page One) a pound on cotten held by produ cers and to purchase surpluses smethering numerous commodity prices are regarded by Mr. Roose velt as forms of inflation. There have been indications he was willing to go farther in this price lifting direction if necessa ry. Meanwhile, he is making sure that the banking structure has the full support it requires. Many telegrams came Saturday to the recovery administration from retail merchants and groups of retailers, urging immediate ac tion on the retail code and reten ticn of the loss limitation provis ion to end “cutthroat competition.” A few asked the loss limitation section be changed and some op posed limiting to 44 hours the ‘working itime for delivery and maintenance empleyes. State Boards Set Up As a further step toward polic ing code, the administration set up state industrial relations boards for the cottcn textile industry in Georgia, South Carclina, Alabama and North Carolina contdining representatives of employers, em ployes and consumers. In analyzing the credit plans some federal economists said they expected a flexible, immediate curb_on the spread between living costs and buying’ power to develop from the present program. : Release of millions of dollars in bank deposits wag considered by them as botentially one of .the biggest contributors toward in creasing purchasing power. They ealled such an increase “absolute ly essential to the success of the NRA and the general recovery pro gram at ithis time.” In addition serious consideration was being given to finding ways for big capital expenditures to stimulate emplcyment. ~ The railroads were cited ag a specific example, with some econ omic experts saying these trans portation lines had decreased their maintenance far below the proper point. They said the expenditure of possibly a billion dellars in this manner would be desirable. Joseph B. Eastman, the railread. coordi nator, has recommended expendi tures for such improvements. Serious study also was being: given to the effeet of new high wages on public works projects. MOSE CAREFUI SERVIGE IN TOWN? A capable and careful staff of workers and modern equip ment insures you of the best, most careful service in town. SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO US —whether for Laundry or Dry Cleaning. Students will find our service prompt and satis factory. PHONE 9195 CHARLIE JAMES LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 174 EAST CLAYTON STREET ON MILK IS SEEN 1 Washington Conference Is Expected to Review ¥ i Ceorgia's Case WASHINGTON.— (AP). — The agricultural adjustment adminis tration said Saturday night a milk marketing dgreement for Georgia probably would be approved next week. The statement came after a con ference at which the Georgia dele gation of producers and distribu tors expressed a desire to cooper ate in every way possible to give the state a means of orderly and }l)l'Ufitahle milk marketing. 1 Coming to the capital early in (the week, the Georgiams balked !when officials insisted that only /signatories of the pact would l/be licensed during a thirty-day trial of the agreement and that only a maximum price to consum ers would be fixed. ! When the delegation insisted ' that chain stores and other retail {ers not parties to the pact be lic ensed and that a minimum retail ’price be retained, the officials ex plained they could approve ng - marketing plan which would not stand a test in the courts, and re jected the proposed agreement. , - The producers and distributors went to the office of George N. Peek, agricultural adjustment ad ministrator, where a telegram had been received Satiirday from Geor gia by Senator Walter F. George asking that Peek give the delega- FUNERAL NOTICES SIMS—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Sims of the Mitchell Bridge Road, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Dos ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bond and Miss Annie Sims of Athens, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. H, ‘H. Sims, of Ath ens; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bur ger of Watkinsville, and Mrs. Annie Bird Sims of Winder, Ga., are invited to attend the funer al of Mr. James Henry Sims, this Sunday afternoon, Septem ber 24, 1933, from the residence on the Mitchell Bridge Road at four o'clock: Dr. Lester Rum ble, of the First Methodist church " will officlate. Mr. J. P. Mc- Call, Mr. Dorsey Davis, Mr. B. L. Adams, Mr. H. R. Lyle, Mr. | M. B. Wingfield and Mr. Willi- | ford Haygood will serve as activel pallbearers and will please meej:l at the home at 3:45 o’clock. Mr-l Abit Nix, Mr. J. P. Carter, Mr‘.| Charley Kenney, Prof. D. 1. Earnest, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. - Jdmes McLeroy, Mr. Robert Da ' vig, "Mr. George Jackson, Mr. Harry Elder, Mr. A. M. Center,’ Mr. Harry Hardy, Mr. Frank! Payne and Mr. Marion Stone will serve as honorary escort and will meet at the home at 3:45 o'clock. Interment will be in the Sims cemetery on the- Mitchell Bridge Road. McDorman- Bridges. 4@l s 3 With the opening of the different schools, it brings to the mind of every one the value of education and train ing. We wish to. call your attention to the growing de mands for trained bookkeepers and stenographers. Our school is offering at reasonable prices a very in tensive training in bookkeeping and stenography, Wth.h enables our graduates to go to positions and please their employers from the beginning, Our Bookkeeping Course includes Auditing and Ac counting. Owur Stenographic Course includes Court Re porting and Briefs and General Office Training. i No other school in Athens is able to give this extra training and there is no charge above the regular price of our tuition for this additional training. Why not get the best. XEnter a business office with confidence that you can do the work. Write or eall us for complete information. BOX 643— ATHENS, GA. @ et ST Al 1 A - vl "'vﬂg_;.: Ak N o A o G paats S A ,‘5"“.\’,.3# s el SR e L oA R e j‘"‘ifz\.._.:, ) . A ] pit e N Pel g&’ 43 Fa BA = | § B s R B W & & B B ,: s Z s ’;"E“&%"\’"’*l A . A S gaa e . [ Nk 2 "i""*e"é"""—'»é""%i_rg,, B 2 % & , PRI, WO SRR ok goo i#\ﬂfv%\,a‘ﬁ*—mﬁp 7 S -:+i¢.‘:’.~;«.-=.<;.e;.-:i,;,-..-.v..-.,,-,-.-:»;;:::.,.,.,- o £ v-:w{{{‘:&‘:i&{’ﬁ":‘:‘"".:“'A'"""W"'4“"‘:':""‘?“"'1&‘:""'"-"‘S-'ti'»‘.i'—.{'::ii{a~‘,-:r?-‘:'-"‘:‘:;.fv,-_-.'-?-,-v b i N *‘"v-‘";"?”-h.fv-.-w = ’"“m’?’—#-;mw-f‘~ gl ¥ NGRS ':x.“,{i:._.,_'::"-,-::;-;Aw:-'r;:.'.}:ﬂ:l;,‘{-‘_v_—- R 7% IR NG e e . :ﬁ{'f}'{v_-_'l:.',»'_-}1:'1.43},‘.'::.“{-',“."{-';:-:'.‘»',:{"::‘ e X Nme e g SN Toinel o eV : S N e A,A,;.1,)_ﬁ.,_ o » il e R e o SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193 — o i e | H 10KES DERTES L 0 ‘ Ut : 1 ‘" LR Says “Red Tape” | Not Impeding Lending Public Werks CHICAGO —=(AP) — S"?l"‘larv Ickes told the mayors of the n}: . tion’s largest cities .\':ltuui;u that red tape was not innwmnng the lending by the federal BOVernmen ¢f hundreds of millions o dollarg available for public works. i Hig address was a reply y, ob. ije_ctions voiced by tie Uniteg Siates conference of Mayops lagainst delays in allocation g the 133,300,000,000 federal public Works fund, which will be distributeg in lthe ratio of $1 to every $2 Supplieq | by states and cities. Ickes, administrator of the sung, « said that “in many parts of the country the federal BCvernment, j loffering a grant of 30 per cen arq Ia loan of the other 70 per cent, wag )rega.rded as an ungeneroug gp even niggardly stepfather.” “There ig even -a chance that [some of our muniecipalities will ’soon be calling us: ‘Uncle Shy. lock,”, he said. “It is intimatey in 'some quarters that not only ought we to give 100 per cent Cutright, but that we should tum the ‘money over for unregulated £X penditure by the municipalitjeg themselves.” ’ Ickes declared legal technicalj. ties in lacol constitutions were ye. sponsible for making delays. “We are more liberal than any lender on a large scale eye thought of being since the begin. ning of the world,” he said, “but we are not dropping taxpayers money into the hat of a blind man, “You ought to know whether the works you propose are desira. ble from a social, logical, financia] and engineering point of view. It you do kncw, there is no good reg. son why you should not quickly take us into your ccnfidence, “If you don’t know or can't de mongstrate it and still *° demangd that money be given you, good sportmanship requires that you do not raise “the cry of ‘red tape against us.” \ $37.00 {OCTOBER 3-4 Via Savannah and Ocean Steam ship Company Including Meals and Berth on Ship Tickets on Sale for S. S. CITY OF CHATTANOOGA Sailing from Sa vannah 5:30 P.M., October 4th, Returning, Passengers to Leave New York on or Before October 20th, 1233. Last Excursion of the Season. Make Steamship Reservations Early CALL TICKET OFFICE PHONE 640 k 2 Central of Georgia Ry.