Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Handcraft Exhibit
Here Will Feature
Grecian Isles Art
VR R R
of home h.muhir.'tifts
fro n Greece and the neighboring
“islang § and a - few picces from
“Fallulah Falls Industrial school
\ @; display in the exhibi
#loß room on the third floor of
J&Wson hall, agricultural campus,
’?.‘f","‘"?:«’:-e' Monday, November 20,
i | lasting for two weeks.
’fim public is invited. The hours
L be from 9 to 1 and 3 to 6
" Included in the exhibition are
‘textiles, embroideries, dolls in na
tive costume, and honey jars of
Kkutahaia pottery. |
. The Algean pepole are taking up |
again their ancient and lovely art, |
Miss Mildred Ledford, in charge
of the exhibit, says, and indige-‘
nous motifs are being revived. |
From Crete comes a type of weuv-[
ing rarely surpassed. It is dis- |
tinguished for the weaving into|
the materi'al on the loom intricate
patterns in color that look as if!
they must have been embruideredt
on the fabric. i
Red, -green and blue, with .red
predominating, are the designs
used on the islands of Rhodes,l
Kos and Patmos. An old supersti
tion has it that a perfect sequencel
of color is bad luck. “The evil
eye will get you” unless the se
quence is broken By the introduc
tion of one other color, Miss Led
ford relates. ]
Another type of world famous
weaving gets its name from the
quaint little town of Broussa in
Turkey. GCreat imagination and
,finfigged colors characterize the
ieedlework of the Cyclodic Islands
of the Aegean Sea, according to
this artist,
_The early arts and crafts of our
own country are being revived in
the work at Tallulah Falls.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR
I am a candidate for re-nomina
tion for Mayor of Athens, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
City Democratic Primary to be
held December 2. I will appreciate
your endorsement of the policies
which I have advocated and will
continue to sadvocate if elected.
.34 G: DPUDLEY.
FOR ALDERMAN-—2nd WARD
I am a candidate for Alderman
from the Second Ward to succeed
myself. Your vote and support
will be appreciated.
DR. H, B. HEYWOOD.
FOR ALDERMAN
SECOND WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from
the second ward, City of Athens,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic pri
mary. I will greatly appreciate
your vote and support.
CHARLES S. MARTIN.
AT —. s
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby announce as a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to action of the voters in
the Democratic primary.
L solicit the voteg and influence
of all the voters of the ward, and
will gratefully appreciate your sup
port. :
; FRED T MOON
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Alderman from the
#ourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.,
subject to the rules and regulations
o 1 the Democratic primary. Your
“ile and influence in my behalf
il tw appreciated
R. W. PHILLIPS
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
- WARD
I nereby announce my cand dacy
“tor the office of Alderman {rom the
Fourtn ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as adopted by the
Democratic executive committee
I will greatly appreciate your vote
and support.
HARRY J. MERK
S | sets “New Deal” Job
Southland Barge Gets “New Deal” Jo
Wl - N - S -
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as Floating Service Station
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It has a history, this sturdy “Gulfwind” which has been transformed into a floating service station
for the convenience of Southern fishermen off the east eoast of Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas,
Attractively equipped with all the necessary paraphernalia for squlying Gulf gasolines and motor
‘ oils for fishing and pleasure boats, it little resembles the “old-timer” barge, ‘“Seminole.”
FUNERAL NOTICES
M
WEHUNT-— The relatives and
friands of Mr., and Mrs. U. S,
Wehunt, of Tuckston; Mr. and
Mrs. C. ' Christian, of Dan
jelsville, Ga.; Miss: Clyde We
hunt, of East Point, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Long, of Brooker,
Fla.. Miss Minnie Wehunt, of
Tuba City, Ariz.; Miss Winnie
Wehunt of Vidette, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Wehunt, of Dan
ielsville, Ga.; Mr. ana Mrs. R.
T.sWehunt, of Winterville, Ga.;
Mr. Q. D, Wehunt, of Winter
ville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. L. C.
Branyan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ww.
Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meal
or, Mr. S. W. Fitts and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Fitts, all of Dan
jelsville, Ga., are invited to at-9
tend the fumeral of Mr. U. 8.
(Ollie) Wehunt this Sunday af
ternoon, November = 19th, 1933,;
from the Tuckston Methodist
church at three o'clock. Rev. |
J. B. Barton of the Tuckstoni
Methodist church, will officiate,
assisted by Rev. John Tate of‘
the IMirst Methodist church, of
Athens. Mr. R. E. Johnson, MY,
2d Bishon, Mr. T. L. Collins,
Mr. H. A. Haygood, Mr. H. O.
Langford and Mr. J. Pulllam
will serve as pallbeareds and
will meet at the residence at two
thirty o'clock. Interment will be
in the Tuckston (Lester) ceme-l
tery. MeDorman-Bridges. 1
OONE—The relatives and friends.
of Miss Nell Boone, Mrs. Mattie
Boone, Miss Catherine Boone, Mr.
and Mrs, David Boone, Mra.;
Jane Gillon, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Winfrey, Atlanta,
Ga.;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car
rington, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Will
Boone, Commerce, Ga.; Mr.
George Boone, Mdcon, Ga.; Miss
Bessie Boone, Commerce, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Migs Nell Boone, today, Sunday,
at 2:30 P.M., from the Oconee
street Methodist church. Rev.
J. A. Langford will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. Jack Kirk, The
following gentlemen will plegse
serve as pallbearerg and meet at
the residence, 237 Georgia DPepot
street, at two o'clock: - Messrs.
Carlton James, Willlam Brit
tian, Check Hill, Roy Bramlett,
Joe Butler and Derald Hancock.
Interment in Lebanon cemetery.
Jackson county, Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
DAVIS—The relatives and friends
of Master Walter Richard Davis,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich
ard Davis, Misses Beatrice and
Cora Bell Davis, Master Bobby
Davig of Athens, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, Atlanta,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis,
Athens, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Master Wal
ter Richard Davis, jr., today,
Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. from the
West End Baptist church, The
following young men will please
serve ag pallbearers and meet at
+ the residence near Pringgton, at
3:00 p.m.: Masters W. H. Da
vis, IKdmond Garnjson, Terry
Tolbert and William Young
blood. Rev. N. A. . Hemrick
will officiate, assisted” by Rev.
Jack Nichols. Interment in Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
CHURCH NOTICES
PROGRAM
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
Corner Hull and Strong streets.
W. R. Wilkes, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. _
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
A, C. E. League 6:00 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Morning Text: *“Choose Ye This
Day Whom Thou Will Serve.”
Subject: Choosing Our Master.
- Evening Teyt: Underneath
the Everlisting Arms.”
Special Notice: The pastor in
vites the youth of Athens and all
interested citizens to be present
Sunday, November 26, 1933 at 3:30
p. m. Emphasis will be on Reli
gious Social and’ Vocational Gui
dance. 1
To all these exercises you are
Police Power for
Governor Advised
By Church Group
| BRUNSWICK, Ga—(AP)—The
fSouth Georgia conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Saturday voted to ask the legisla
tute to give the governor police
power to act when the reguiar of
ficials fail in cases cf lynching,,
reaffirmed the church’s ’stand
against liquor, and elected to meet
at the Vineville Methodist church
in Macon for the 1934 conference.
The attack on lynchings was
made in the report of the board of
temperance and social service,
which is headed by Dr. Comer
Woodward, dean of men at Emory
university. The report said lynch
ings had increased threefold this
year as a result of the
failure of the church to
carry on an educational program
against such crime: Local church
es were called upon to .make a
thorough investigation of each
case occurring within their gerx‘l
tory. i
The report requested that the
next session of the Georgia legis
lature enact laws that will give
the governor plenary power to act
when officers fail to obtain con
victions.
The purposes of the church with
respect to liquor areée unchanged
by repeal of the 18th amendment,
the report said, and the board
called for sustained interest on
the part of the chureh in develop
ment of national means for the
control of liquor. S
The report also urged that the
rights of employer and employee
alike enter into collective bargain
ing; abolition of child labor; a
single standard of purity and edu
cational preparation for marriage,
homemaking and parenthood; pro
tection of society - from traffic in
intoxicants; repudiation of war
and recognition of the rights of
free speech and freedom of the
press. '
RECOVERY PROGRAM
WILL FACE HARDEST
TEST NEXT WEEK
(Contiuued From Page One)
ment supervision of compliance, in
adoption by the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of a resolution
saying industrial agencies should
“withoug official intervention of
any kind, be able to deal at once
with every situation which arises
affecting the industry” and that all
complaints under a code should be
made directly to the industry’'s own
governing board.
Fundamental Aim :
Officials say this has been
NRA’s fundamental aim but it has
been hampered by lack of organis
zation and experience on the part
of many of the trade associations.
It is this condition, the officials
add, which has caused the admin«
istration to step extensively intg
the field of enforcement, =
The steel report, addressed to
President Roosevelt was based on
September figures, It said that
while operations had declined ten
per cent that month from June,
wages had increased $6,500,000, or
21 per cent, and the number of
workers and increased . 73,000 to
380,0271 (exclusive o& salaried
workers) or 22 per cent.
VICTIM OF “TORCH”
MURDER IDENTIFIED
(Continued From Page One)
charge had been placed against
him.
Stewart Nase, district attorney of
Montgomery county, said he is
convinced the woman was beaten
and strangled to death in Phila
delphia and the body taken to the
ionely suburban site mear Dresher
town and set on fire. 3
The body of the woman was
found late Friday by two hunters.
The skull was fractured and jaw
broken. Around the neck were a
piece of sash cord and a man’s
necktie. Both apparently had been
tightened enough to cause strang
ukation, according to Dr. John C.
Simpson, corone¥s physician of
Montgomery county.
-: News of the Day In Pictures :-:
Socialists Pick
New Chairman
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Leo Krzycki, above, of Milwau
kee, has been elected mnational
chairman of the Socialist party,
gticceeding the late Morris Hill
quit of New York. XKrzycki, 52,
is an Amalgamated Clothing
Workers’ organizer and has
been active in Socialist work
for 30 years.
He’s Next, Admits
Mary ‘McCormic
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‘Who's the gentleman with me?
Why. that's my fiance,” confided
dynamic Mary McCormic, hap
pily smiling " upward at Harry
Bannister, actor. © And thus the
secret was revealed, just as the
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ture ot the couple at Roosevelt
Field, l.ong Island, the other day.
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Elvira-Peterson resurrected in California for tHis demonstration
of how to pour wine in the most apfiproved manner ,Red wine is
stored on its side, sediment forms, and the antique cradle carries,
wi sicerks and serves the wine without disturbing the dregs.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Trailer, Wrecks Bridge, Drags, Truck to Death Dive
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Under the weight of a big trailer laden with cast iron pipe, a section of the ficor of a bridge over
the Walhonding river, near ‘Walhonding, 0., gave way, plunging the trailer and truck to the river
bed where fire completed the destruction shown aere.g The truck, overturned, is shown in the left
foreground, with the trailer, still upright, behind it. = The driver, George Clamprett, 'of Chicago,
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Under the plan adopted for rotation of service, five leading industrialists from NRA's Industrial Advis
ory Board were retired and five others appointed to take their place. The new appointees pictured here
in Washington, are from left to right: R. E. Flanders, president of Jones & Lamson Machine Company
of Springfield, Vt., Robert E. Wood, president of Sears Roebuck & Co., Clay Williams of the R. J. Reyn
olds Tobacco Company and Pierre S. du Pont of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company. The fifth
appointee, not shown in the group, is Myron C. Taylor of the United States Steel Corporation.
Ask Roosevelt
To Hear Miners
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Pennsylvania coal miners,
balking at union officials’ or
der to retugn to work, without
full recognition, have petitioned
President Roosevelt to hear
their grievances. - William
Hynes, left, district president,
at first urged compliance with
the union order but later joined
the committee of eight named
to see the president. Martin
F Ryan, right, heads the group:
- Industrialists Named to NRA Advisory Board
Judge to Face
Congress Quiz
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A Dbitter utility fight will bring
Federal Judge Halstead L.
Ititter, above, under congres
sional investigation, starting
Nov. 20. Judge Ritter, Coolidge
appointee, serves the Florida
southern district. He arcused-a
storm when he named a con
sulting engineer for large util
ity interests as special master
to value utility properties in
the Mjami rate war. Impeach
ment proceedings may result
from the probe.
Inhale and Hearty
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| She’s 109 years old, but Dr. Char
| lotte Davenport guesses she can
! be as nonchalant with a cigarette
|@S many a younger puffer. Dr.
| Davenport, who is a former Rus
,sian princess, is shown smoking
iat the 100th anniversary of the
| Board of Trade in Philadelphia.
New Forest Chief
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Appointed t~ be new Chief For
ester of the government Forest
Service is Ferdinand A. Sileox
{(above), now. a ® director of
Industrial Relations for the New
York Employing Printers Associa
tion. He succeeds Major Robert
Y. Stuart, who fell to his death
from an office building in Wash
ington.
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First governor’'s daughter to he
wed in Missouri's 61-year-old
executive mansion at Jefferson
City, Miss' Henrietta Park, 22,
above, daughter of Governor Guy
B. Park and Mrs. Park, will be
come the bride of J Marvin
Krause, 31-year-old lawyer, in
November.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 193,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
first to Get
Wheat Check
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Checks sent to Orville J. Risele
in the past meant days of toj
in _his fields, So it was a nove
experience when he was paid for
not working. Eisele, Onawa,
la., farmer, is shown left, receiy.
ing from Frank Reynolds, farp
bureau agent, the first wheat g).
lotment check mailed fron
Washington, paying him for
cutting down his wheat acre.
25 age.
"White Collar’
Relief His Aim
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l Relief for the nation's 2,000
’ 000 ‘“‘white collar’’ depression
‘ victims i the aim of Dr. Jacob
l Baker, shown above at his desk
in the capital. Dr- Baker heads
’ this work under the federal
| emergeney relief administration
and has gseveral special rehabil
itation projects under way
REVIVES MEMORY
OF OLD SOUTH
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Historian General of tl
Daughters of the Confede
John Huske Anderson of I
N..C, is shown in the c¢
hoop-skirt costume she A ]
wear at the organization 3
convention in Baltimere. =
to take the lead role in “A 1 .
noon in the White House ,
Confederacy.” 2