Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MY TN 3 BRY -
,fi' R x,a«!“z WQMEN
o Eh = y
;‘%‘f ‘. O ————— e
R e
Move Started to Throw
- Housewives Support to
.~ Farm Adjustment Plans
{ FHomemakers of the South are
» to take a full and ac- |
g"in the program of agri- |
1 adjustment which is cen- |
“ around the cotton production :
¢ontrol plan. |
88 Lurline Collier, state home [
demonstration agent in the l‘ni-‘
gity system of Georgia Agricul- |
f¥liral Extension service, and state |
r’f’ from 12 other s:'mthvrn{
,g':‘ met in Washington L’isll
l;;) with officials of the ;\gl‘i(‘}ll' t
x:a] Adjustment ;\dministmtmn!
?‘ take the first steps in mobiliz
:ifing the women of the cotton belt,
%fi;}iarticularly in the rural seotions’
'~ Opportunity for every farm
. yoman in the South to understand
the significance of the cotton ad
_Jjustment plan in its efforts to raise
the price of cotton, increase fm‘m’
_puying power, and improve stand
‘,}firds of living will be the chiv!l
‘aim -of the moyement.
:i National and\mernationfll prob-
Jems, as they relate to agricultural
%ma justment, will be studied. Ob
ffi gations incurred in connection
“&ylth the use of the *‘contracted’
?@ctton acres, in order to preven
?f%yer-pmduction ‘in othey lines, will
“be considered.
D The‘growing and preservaxfion ofl
home food supplies, wise spending
hfflnd general economics in buying
;&nd other important features of a
‘general campaign. to maiptain 2
%fisfying standard of living for
;,, e family will be inecluded in. the
_program which is being launched |
.
. FUNERAL NOTICES i
‘
FERNANDER—Died at a local |
'~ hospital last night at 7:45, Mr. |
~ John William Fernander, in his |
| b2nd year, He is survived by|
_ his wife, Mrs. Connie Fernan- |
; der; four sons, five sisters, and !
~two brothers. The remains were |
. taken to Griffin, Ga., for £uneruli
© services and interment. Bern- |
i stein: Funeral Home. ll
e
- WHITEHEAD. — Mary If)illardl
Whitehead, nine year old daugh- |
~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard o.i
k Whitehead, of 876 College' ave- |
' nue, died Thursday night, Nov-|
. omber, 28, 1933, at the home fol- |
3‘ lowing an illness of one week.'
§ Bes‘des her parents she is sur-;
. vived by two sisters, Miss Win- |
. ifred. Whitehead and Miss Lilla |
. 'Pearl © Whitehead, and grand-‘
| mother; Mrs, B. P. Whitehead,‘
all of Athens. The funeral was|
{g this, Friday afternoon, Novem- |
. ber: 24th, 1933, fromx . the : Hoafr |
. cemetery, near Watkinsville, |
| Ga.,. (private) .at 4:30 o'cluck.‘
| Dr. S, R. Grabb of the First
. Christian church ‘officiated. Mc
"~ Dorman-Bridges. i |
. How to Lose That
~ Excess Weight
~ SIMPLY DRINK
= With Your Meals that
= DELICIOUS
~ BRAZILIAN HERB
" LIVER AND KIDNEY
.. COMPOUND
- Brazilian Herb and
a
R Tea
F‘l‘? ‘s Absolutely Not
g}%:fiarmful to Your Health
L FOR SALE BY
~ CODY DAVID, In.
g PHONE 9290
%‘;fif _ 1320 PRINCE AVENUE
- £S% §
1 HERE N 5 S S
- iR J -
s I it
EES £k
.; : ‘. 7 )
OGS
" ‘
E solution to any and
e every gpift problem—for
. books are the perfect gift for
& all from . three to eighty!
7~~f?f"].et ug help you select it.
. ALL PRICES
E . 25¢ to $2.50
. PHONE 77
~ McGREGOR CO.
{ .
Blind Mayor
it 4 ' e )
§ e .
e
T e Y
1 {“;‘\ R 3
& T S
Co#g
& 4
2 <'«y 1
.-- g 2
Lt . 3 :
A blind man will lead a city of
23,000 up the rocky path of re
covery, Alliance, 0., voters hav
ing selected Guy E. Allott,
above, Democrat, as mayor. Al
lott, hardware merchant, now
53, was a foothall star at Mt.
Union, 0., college. Blind in
one eye for years, a fall in April
brought total loss of sight.
U. S. SECURITIE ’
-8. SECURITIES |
GAINING GROUND
Cotton and Grains Inclin-‘
ed to Mark Time Today;|
Changes Narrow :
By VICTOR EUBANK ‘
NEW YORK-—(#)—United States
government securities resumed
their recovery today on the stock
market and the so-called infla- |
tionary groups held their ground. |
The domestic gold price agair
was unchanged, and sterling and
French franes. dropped around 10
cents and .13 of a cent respective
ly, while equities thay would not
be especially benefitted by infla
tion turned substantially higher.
Prime investment loans firmer,
(GGrains and cotton were inclined
to mark time, their price' changes
being narrow. There was a feel
ing in some quarters that the peg
ging of the dollar on a gold base
was not far away.
ACTIVE OPENING
NEW ORLEANS —(®)— Cotton
had an active opening Friday ow- |
ing to the final stages ©of the
liquidation of the December option,
for which today was first notice
day. Notices for 30,000 bales here
were issued and 25,000 in New
York. Prices dipped early and then
rallied sharply.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dac. . 9.86 9.67 9.865 990 9.70
Jan. . 9.5 9.93 .9.85 9.98 9.85
\Mm: . 10,00 10.20 10.01 10.13 10.03
ADVANCES NOTED
} NEW YORK.—(AI’)—The stop
| ping of the first December notices
{in the cotton market Friday was
followed by advances ‘on trade
buying, covering and a scattering
commission house demand stimu=
lated by the failure of further
iudv:mces in the dollar to bring out
additional liguidation and firmer
grain and stock markets.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. -, 0.7171000 9.71 %482 958 t
Jan. . 9.88 10,06 8.84 999 8.90
Mar. . 10.06 10.24 10.03 10.13 10.07
(Courtesy of John F. Clarke Co.,
H. G. Cooper, Mgr.)
! CHICAGO GRAIN
| High Low Close
WHEAT-—
II')(-('. 2l ciiisa BER .83 85%
| May .. .. ... 89% 88% .BBY
oy .. .. .5 % % .88
| CORN—
il)m'. L. BB 0N 5%
tM:l,v s o e RS LRO 52
Uy .. as i 2% B 4
E OATS— -
ke, . .. ... 38 o 4 a 8
il\iuy P s sl 85% 36%
i.lu!y e AR R 3%
'ANOTHER FRENCH
e CABINET CRACKS
(Continued From Page One) |
seated premier to the presidential]
{palace, Kiysee, and there wmade
lthe collapse final by joining in a |
I general resignation.
| Aiarmed leaders told President
_gz\'nmrt Lebrun that it was impera
-1 tive to have a solid government to
f' protect the franc and end nation- |
I al instabliity. '
. A wave of resentment at the
succeeding cabinet was reflected{
!by Jule Jeanneney and Joseph
! Caillaux, who after Premier Sar
ix-\m's gvoernment had been over- |
. thrown said “it was a crime to
{ overthrow the government under
2‘ presgnt circumstances.”
| e
%OFFICIALS GUILTY
- ON RUM RING COUNT
i ——
, (Contlitued From Page One)
{
;ed by Chet A. Keves, of Kansas
| City, a special agsistant U, S. at
torney general, was tha;. the de
| fendants conspired through . a well
| defined organization of ward lead
ers and other minor politicans in
Chester and surrounding commun
| ities to levy tribute or prohibition
iaw violators,
Bootleggers, still operators,
| speakeasy operators, and smug
| glers of liquor from- the famous
“rum- row"” off.the Aflantic coast
were describe das among those
paying protection.”
| One witness estimated thag the
j tribute levied in one year was
;S‘.’?OA(HW. The government charged
jthe “ring” operated more than 10
| years.
e ———————
A 220-foot nonrigid blimp was
the first lighter-than-air eraft to
be based at Moffet; field, new
> | $5,000,000 naval air base at Sunny
hlvale, ik = -
RECOVERY CHIEFTAIN
SAYS BUSINESS HAS
STARTED WEW SURGE
! (Continued From Page One)
|
;tonti(m, when asked what would
{ham)en after the newspaper code
was given final approval and there
were violations, he replied: “The
newspapers ‘would be subject to
the penaltieg of the act the same
as any other industry.”
I Ford No Concern
Johnson, when asked about Hen
ll'y Ford’s status in the automobile
‘code. said the Detroit manufactur
]m‘ had complied with provisions of
ithe act and no longer “any con-
E('orn of mine.” He did not elabor
‘ate, There have been indications
'for several days that Ford might
’mmo south to Warm Springs to
i see President Roosevelt. He has
inot appeared at the ‘“little White
IHoune.”
The southeastern section of the
chamber of commerce of the
United States, meeting here early
lin the week, adopted a resolution
lc:xlling on the administration to
make a 30 per cent differential of
lwages between northern workers—
labor in the South to get 30 per
leent less.
Johnson said NRA headquarters
got no violent shock when southern
industrialists urged the lower pay
for ther workmen : because of the
“lesser effenciency of the labor
lthey employ.” ! G
But, he gaid “It is the figst time
that I ever knew of a community
boasting that any seetion of its
people are inferior to a correspond
THE NEWFANGLES bl o . Sounds Fishy! A V , st a 0 By COWAN
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’ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENUS Showing Them! By BLOSS
- s y SSER
SHADYSIDE | [ OUT OF A TRICKY FORMATION, RED® WHEELS, - TON THE RECEIVING END, FRECKLES MAKES A B .
| STRIKES DROPS BACK AND CALMIY CONSIDERS THINGS... | | 2TECTACUEAR CATEH AN ee, Tol KINGSTON'S ED DEFTLY BOYoBOY. IS : ——
T IT'S ANOTHER. PASS !/ SIDE OF THE FIELD For ANOTHER. TOUCHDOWN ! AND THAT FRECKLES HOW MUCH ==
r:l'D S : e : DELIBERATELY : A HONEY WHO SAID TIME LEET, |
FAST !! GOV s e SRR e ) KlekS THE 7 THAT KID'S e
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BIZNESS HAS BEEN PEPPY )YEH |NG o— AN 6 mean, To enter— T ' : -
TH' Las' COUPLA DAYS, it ‘&{.’&A'ss w:S{CEgTH e SRR JNoPe T neel L can ey up &TTa Boy | SPLOSH ITON, WHILE LGET )
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WASH iUBBS Poor Washie! : BYEthN
S EmE . . e \ L NIGHT.
NJRY, 1 N'T, EH? WHY, You LAY OFF THE ROUGH STUFF, BUDDIE, HANG ITY WE AIN'T GOT ALL i
COME ACROSS, CSAWED-OPF ‘3,21’,'1— £ coT A MIND | UNLESS NECESSARY. T'LL FIND THE GOLO: LMAKE M SQUAE IN A HORRY. | 1
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BOOTS AND HER BUDD IES Talking Things Over! By MARTIN
/ “ . — ittt e se, e r— ¢—— e S o — - ——— —————— e .—— e
: {
TS NONE OF MY BUSINESS SHE'S BARGED RIGHT N== 1 QUTE AGREE WITH AND DOES TWRY YE© INDEED ' \Wo 'aur w
BUT, BY JOLE 'IT MAKES TAREN ELUERNVTHING FOR GRANTED, || oL ' BUY, nRUE NOL BLRN GWENDOINN || MOST ADMIRABLE FOR e Y O Diumep .S 0 i
\ TRIN s ) SANWNG GOES -+ TS ALWANS A
MY BLOCD BOw. ,THE WORN BOO7S' CLOTRES, NOTICED HOW BOOTS % OP ! sng 15 BOOTS TO KEEP HER JUST BECALSE A TEMPTATION | HANG
[ WAY GWENOOLYN , THE MUSCLED NON RER OATES HANDLING THRE SITUATION © SMPLY FURIOLS | | RERD THE WY SHE DONKENY WICKS THAT \}a\w
| WITLE WHIPPER SNAPPER , AND LW AL, MADE QUYTE A SHES BEWG ST AS L RS You ,\% »OK . = TOLKD
| TREATS BOOT® _|| CONFOUNDED NO\GANCE OF SWEET AS XOU PLERSE - R - { : SV v o
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
]Mary Whitehead, 9,
’ Succumbs Following
Ilness of One Week
|
Mary Dillard Whitehead, nine
year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
D. O. Whitehead, died Thursday
at the heme of her parents on Col
lege avenue. e
The young girl, who was a - stu
ent at College Avenue school, had
been ‘ill only a week. A regular
attendance at church and Sunday
s+hool, Mary was Lealoved by
teachers and neighbors. She is
survived, in addition to her par
ents, by two sisters, Winifred
Whitehead and Lilla Pearl White
head, and her grandmother, Mrs.
E. P. Whitehead, all of Athens.
Private funeral services were
held Friday afternocn at Huff
cemetery, with the Rev. 8. R.
Grubb officiating. Pallbearers were
B. W. Cornelison, L. C..Corneli
son, L., C. Curtis and W. E. Cobb.
The 'térm “Eurasian” first was
used in India years ago to describe
the child of a Hindu mother and a
Portuguese father. |
T e —————— s
The range of milk consumption
in Boston is between 28,000,600
and 32,000,000 pounds every month,
ing group in any other part of' the
country.”
Johnson said the country owes a
debt to. Georgia which hag “helped
make and keep the Presdent fit for
the terfifie strain that he assumed
when hé cameé to the White House.”
BULLDOGS IN POOR
CONDITION FOR TILT
WITH OLD RIVALS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
3
piloted the '32 ‘team, Sam Brown,
lithe speed demon and tough nut;
Bull Cooper, QGravson greyhound,
who is the “silent Secot’ of the
team; Dick Maxwell, who has dis
played much courage in continu
ing to play football; Bill David,
the Calhoun high jumper; Homer
Key, bandy-legged little Columbus
cyclone, who has twice wrecked
Yale; and Tom Perkinson, who
has developed into one of the
couth’s finest pivot men. Marion
Gaston’s football days are over,
Weing cut short by.a knee injury.
Yesterday's prac«tce was the last
for the ‘“Red Devils” this year.:’
Affer running Tech prays against
the varsity, the Reds retired to the
top of the stadium. Here they gave
vells for the varsity players, some
of whom were Red Devils at the
beginning of the season, and final
ly gave themselves a yell. These
Reds take the knocks all year
without a grumble, receive no
glory whatsoever. Yet they con
tribute largely to the success of
the varsity. |
Al Minot and Frank Johnson,
both sophomores, are still defen
sive question marks. Both are
abcve the average on offense, butl
appear a little inferior on defense.
Minot and Johnson were very con
gistent in their play yesterday and
much depends on their performans;
ces Saturday. Homer Key and Cy
Grant were running in old timel
form yesterday for the first time,
in two weeks. |
' CUBANS PUZZLED BY:
! (Continued From Page One)
| e
rresident Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, were nen-committal.
SUDDEN ANNOUNCEMENT
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. — (&) —
iPresident Roosevely is changing
ambassadors at Cuba in the con
lfidence of an early establishment
|of a government there meeting his |
jconditions for recognition throui;b‘
lstwbility. : J
Apparently satisfied that the
provisional government of Presi
| dent Grau au Martin “will reach
some peaceful agreement” in the
“near future” which ‘“may result
|in general support of a govern
! ment” he announced his diplomatic
transfer suddenly late Thursday
night. .
Ambassador Sumner Welles aft
ier a return to Cuba .to complete
ithe understanding is returning tol
i the United States.as assistant sec
retary of state and Jefferson. Caf
fery, present assistant secretary of
| state, is going to Havana.
Apparently a complete under
standing has been reached in the
troubled Cuban situation which
Io:-iginal]y impellead the presidentto
!send Welles to Cuba to settle.
. e e
l -,Anva'tomy‘iclass of the University
of Washington was drafted to help
}p eserve the skeletan of Tusko, an
- elephan; whose bones and hide
' weighed three tons. _
GOVERNOR’S WISHES
ARE UNREASONAELE,
SAYS FORMER CHIEF
(Continued From Page One)
witheut comment.” He turned in
his chair and said ‘that's all’ .. .”
He saiq the Barnett case had
no bearing on his break with the
governor, apparently referring to
published reports that his resig
nation was a strategic move on
the governor's part in an effort to
keep Captain J. W. Barnett, ous:-
cd chairman, from regaining the
office.
Was Barnett's Successor
Mangham was appointed to the
post after the governor issued a
martial law decree last summer
which resulted in the ejection of
Barnett' from the chairman’s .of
fice and the removal of W. C. Ve
reen of Moultrie as a member of
the hoard. Barnet{ was ejected by
MORE SATISFACTION
CANT BE BOUGHT '\ A
i .‘(,\‘ Y. B
|(T «“ Po> %
]|\ TN R
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933
national guardsmen,
A banker and former state sen-.
ators, Mangham was named 1, |,
chairmanship, of the boarg after
Jud P. Wilhoit of Warrenton, long
member remaining after the re.
moval of Barnett and Vereen Wis
named chairman of the neyw piba
lic service commission. T, old
public service commissioners also
were removed by the governo,
Quo Warranto proceedings seek
ing the ouster of Mangham Were
instituted by Barnett who sought
reinstatement as highway chair.
man. Barnett’s. action was i)
pending when Mangham resigned
“My association with Judge ),.
Rae and Mr. Wilburn has heep
mosit cordial and as far as 1 know
we are close versonal friends and
I trust we_ will remain so,” Mang
ham’s statement said.
Paper was invented abou; +he
year 105 A.D., but ink was not
invented until 500 A.D.