Newspaper Page Text
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Vol 102, No. 97
Athens Women to Form International Civic Club
(200 ATTEND
§
Ik L
1
oTITE MEETNG “OF
MG JOURRALISTS
bt
High School and College
Writers at School of:
Journalism Today
e
RDS PRESENTED
AWA
Banner - Herald Donates
Cups to Papers; At
lantans on Program
Distinguished Georgia high
«hool publications were recogniz
el by the award of cups and cer
tificates of distinction at the
wventh annual conveniton “of the
Georzia Scholastic Press associa
tion today at the Henry W. Grady
gchoo! of Journalism, the Univer
sty of Georgia. Meeting at the
_Mx;:.u time was the second annual
convention of the Georgia Colle-.
giate Press association,
Te the three outstanding Georgia
hieh schoel publieations The Ath
ens Banner-Herald gave silver lov
mg cups. The recipients of these
oms were: The Girls’ High Times,
Atlanta: The Russell Wildealt, Rus
«ll High school, East Peint; and
The Green and Gold, Canton. The
«ups were presented by Barl B.
Braswell, president and publisher
The Banner-Herald.
' Others Win Awards
To these three and to the follow
ing additional high school - papers
the Schoo! of Journalism awarded
cetificates of distinction: : The
Modert Knight, = Central: Night
school, Atlanta; The CorEd Leader,
Commercial High school, Atlanta;
The Blue and ‘White, Savannah
High school; The Tri-Hi Tribune,
Macon high school; and The Tat
ler, Boys’ 'High school, Atlanta. . -
The following were awarded hon
orable mention: The Campus Quill,
Benedictine school, Sawvannah;. The
Aerial, Bass Junior High school,
Atlanta The Blue and Gold,
Marist College, Af{lanta; The Mis
semma, Washington Semijnary, At
janta; The Thumb Tack Tribune,
Athens High school *The RoOman,
Rome High school; The Clarion,
LaGrange High school and The
Gamilicad, Georgia Military aca
demy, College Park.
Over 200 Present
Over two hundred high school
Journalists and their advisers. at
tended the sessiong at which the
speakers were Ralph 'T. Jones, state
news editor and dramatie - critic
of the Atlanta Constitution, 0. B,
Keller, member of the editorial
staff of The Atlanta Journal, Presi
dent 8. V. Sanford of the Univer
sity of Georgia, Dean Paul W.
Chapman of the College of Agri
liture, Dean L. 1. Hendren of the
University, and Dr. John T. Wheel
fr. professor of vocationa! educa-
The Scholastic Press membars
ind those from the Collegiate
Press association met jointly this
Orhing and devoted the afternoon
10 round table discussions of prob
‘fms peculiar to school publica-
Hons. Both groups held luneieons
meetings at which time iDean
“hapman, President Sanford and
faculty advisers of thé schooi
ipers were the speakers.
~ Has Three Ohjectives .
fie Scholastic Presg. association
Was organized June 14, 1928, with
the following objectives: (1) To
Simulate interest in high school
_'Ses In writing; (2) to raise the
vandards of the high school press
the state; and (3) to. bring
Uout a closer relationship between
¢ high school students of Geor
= ‘ested in Journalism and
. tdy school. Officers of the
n whose terms expired at
¢ Close of the meeting today are:
‘resident, Miss Eleanor Whitson,
"fls High chool, Atlanta; first
dent, Miss Maude Hutche-
Lontinued on Page Three)
Threats of Death te Kidnaped Girl and
Father Revealed by June Roble’s Mother
TUCSON, Ariz.—(@)~Threats of
feath hung over two members of
‘e Robles family today for failure
0 pay the $15,000 ransom they.
Jive been trying to give kidnap
ers for the last three d‘”‘
_Revealing a hitherto undisclosed
"4t of the ransom note deliver
¢l to Fernando Robles, a few
10urs after hig daughter, June,
"¢ kidnaped April 25, the elderly
'.u;xi%;,nflqer of the six year old
8l said death was decreed for
"9t Fernando and his little girl
“less the SIO,OOO was pald.
_They threatened to kill not only
¢ baby but my Fernando, if the
ToneY was ot given,” she told an
VieTviewer,
. f “xpressed the conviction the
_Gnaping was the work of per
;% in Tueson where she believes
June ig held. ,
"My son each “i‘ht m the
trips those people llk %“"?’FM
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Nation Mourns Woodin,
Picturesque Treasury Head
During Bank Crisis of 1933
State High Schools
To Honor Stewart
At Services Tonight
High school studentg from all
over the state will gather in the
University chapel tonight at 7:45
to pay tribute to the late Dr. Jos
eph S. Stewart, who was. president
of the High school association. The
memorial serviceg arc held in con
nection’ with the activities of the
High school meeting being held
here. |
Dr. Stewart was official visitor
from the University to Georgia
high schools, professor of second
ary education, and director of the
summer ‘school. His death was a
severe loss, not only to 'the Uni
versity, but to' every educational
institution in Georgia.
The main speaker at the gerv
ices will be Dr. 8. .V, Sanford,
president of the University. Hugh
Hodgson will direct ~the 'musical
program. The services will last_ap
proximately .one hour.
Mark Smith will ‘preside at the
services. He is vice-president of
the State High schools, and has
filled Dr. Stewart's position in
the High school organization since
his death.
DEADLINE SATURDAY
N STATE PRIMARY
Four. Major State Officers
Still Without Announc
ed Opposition Today
- ATLANTA— (#) —The deadline
falls at noon Saturday in Ggorgia’s
own biennial derby—the Democrat
ic state primary. >
Friday and Saturday will tell
the story of whether a full slate
of candidates will oppose incum
bents for renomination in the
Septemher 12 primary, or whether
four major state afficers still with
out opposition will go into anoth
er term without contests.
At noon Saturday Miss Eleanor
Orr, secretary of the state Demo
cratic executive committee, will
close her entry books at her office
at the state capivol.
Rules of the committee require
all entries to be in Miss Orr's hands
by noon. An entry put into the
mails and postmarked before noon
will not be accepted unless it
reaches Miss Orr before 12 o’clock.
So far state treasure George B,
Hamilton, Attorney General M. J.
Yeomans, Superintendent of Edu
cation M. D. Collins, and Comptrol
ler General William 8.. Harrison
had no qualified opposition, al
though there have been many ru
mors that candidates will enter
against them before the’ closing
date.
Voters' Chief Interest
Chief interest of course centered
in the opposition of Governor Tal
madge by Superior Court Judge
Claude Pittman of Cartersville,
who hopes to camry to the polls
with him virtually all of the votes
which went to the governor's op
ponents two years ago.
In 1932, the governor polled an
approximate 110,000 votes against
160,000 for the rest of the field but
won the nomination by receiving
276 unit votes, while his oppon
ents totaled only 134.
Judge Pittmaun will officially
open his campaign at Calhoun in
CGordon, county on Saturday, May
2¢, but Governor Talmadge has not
indicate’ when he will begin his
contest for a second term,
Second in interest to the gover
nor's race, are the contests for
commissioner of agriculture, two
places on the public service com
(Continued On Page Two)
money waits. What can we do?
They do not come. If only they
would come!”
While the contents of the origi
nal ransom note never have been
publicly disclosed, authoritative
sources said it demanded that the
girl’s father drive along a lonely,
road until certain signals were
received when he was to toss the
money out nad continue without
stopping.
“I¢f only we could have kept the
silencer at first,” Mrs. Robles said
as tears dimried her eyes. “It was
terrible though, when the note
said they must have $15,000 be
tween 5 o’'clock and 9 o'clock thag
night they took June. How could
we get that much money with the
banks closed?
“They were stupid. They should
(Continued on Page Four)
Frail Little Secretary Aid
ed in Piloting Nation
Through Turmoil
ROOSEVELT’'S ALLY
President Shocked by
Death of Man He Would
Not Let Resign
NEW YORK.—(#)—William H.
Woodin, the frail thtfe secretary
of the treasury who helped the
nation through the 1933 banking
crisis, is dead. :
He sucumbed Thursday night to
complications which followed a
throat infection. He' wWould have
been 66 years old May 27.
The throat -trouble developed
last summer and forced him to
leave the treasury post in No.vem
ber. »
When told ”of * Mr. Woodin's
death, President Roosevelt said at
Washington: y
“lI am deeply shocked and dis
tressed by the passing of my dear
friend.”
An industrialist at the expense
of a boyhood ambition to be a
doctor, Mr. Woodin turned to mu
sic after his 60th birthday and
achieved note as a composer.
Talks of Former Chief
A spring rain, reminiscent of
one of his best known musical
compositions—*Spring Is in My
Heart,” pattered outside his hospit
al window as death came. A warm
friend of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
he talked affectionately of the
President shortly before the end.
Mr. Woodin made a picturesque
cabinet officer. He liked to play
the guitar—and he did it well.
Postage stamps, prints and objects
of art, all of which he collected,
were Other hobbies of the mild
mannered man who ~guided the
treasury through grave times.
~ He had a boyish spirit that
prevailed no matter how solemn
‘the occasion and he -smiled his
way through his enormous tasks
in Washington.
The national banking holiday
prevailed from the hour he took
office. He worked at the job
night and day. After a few hours
sleep he was back at the White
House each morning, always
smiling and cheerful, talking over
the next move with the President.
There came a time when the
name of Woodin was mentioned
on lists obtained from J, P. Mor
gan and Company as among those
offered stocks at preferred prices,
A dermand went up for his resig
nation. He went to the President
and offered it. .
Mr. Roosevelt took him on a
cruise down the Potomac river
over that week-end and made
clear his resignation was not de
gsired. But the then treasury sec
retary came back still insisting,
lest he embarrass the President,
Resignation Refused
When his health weakened, Mr.
Woodin tried again to resign.
President Roosevelt wouldn't lis
ten, saying Mr. Woodin had done
“a, grand job.” 'The President
granted him an indefinite leave of
(Continued On Page Two)
FARM LOANS NOW
$55,000 FOR 1934
Over 150 Persons Borrow
ed From Production Cre
dit Corporation
More than 150 loans, amounting
to $55,000, have been made to
farmers of this section since Jan
uvary by the Athens Production
Credit corporation, G. C. Pittard,
secretary-treasurer of the organ
ization, announced Thursday.
The iocal group was organized
on January 20 of this year and
embraces all the territory in the
vicinity of Athens.
Mr. Pittard says that he expects
other loans to be completed with
in the next few days and that
others will be made all during the
summe=. He wishes to emphasize
the fact that his organization is a
permanent one, and that there is
no closing date for the obtaining
of loans.
The corporation is headed by a
board of directors of five mem
bers. J. Rice Waestbrook, of Ila,
the Madison _county representa
tive, is president -of the group.
Other board members are O. M.
Branch, of Oconee county; Harris
Thurmond, of Clarke county; G.
W. Paul, of Oglethorpe county;
and W. M, Thomas, of Banks
county.
The board meets the first Wed
nesday of each month to discuss
thg various problems whicl) arise
during that time. T§e money used
to lend to the farmers is derived
from farm loan bonds.
The largest loan made to date
was for $5,000. while the smallest
apnlication which the corporation
will consider is SSO. ; &g
Athens, Ca., Friday, May 4, 1934
AIRMAIL GOES BACK
T 0 PRIVATE FLIERS
WITHIN FOUR WEEKS
Contracts Awarded to
Nine Companies After
Strict Scrutiny
ROUTES ENLARGED
New Program to Cost
$3,00,000 Less Yearly
For More Flying
WASHINGTON —(#)— The air
mail, untouched by private hands
for nearly three months, will go
out in the ships of nine commer
cial companies over routes totaling:
16,797 miles within 30 days. ; \
. The niné companies held Friday:
the first contracts awarded by the
postoffice department in its move
to return flying of the airmail to
private operators. Fifteen tempor
ary contracts, each for 40 days,
were awarded.
Five of the lines formerly held
airmail contracts, four are new
comers.
Simultaneously postal officials
sent out a call late Thursday so!
bids on.lo new routes to be opened
May 25, along with new offers &n
two routes for which proposals
were rejected. -
Analysis of the new contract
making showed that five compa
nies out of the dozen or so which
once carried the mail were glven
11 of the awards. One route
apiece wag handed to the newcom
ers. .
Under Secretary
{Postmaster General Farley and
officials of other deportments have
been studying for more than a
week to determine how fully the
old contract holders met the strict
reorganization orders that follow
ed cancellation of all previous
contracts February 9 on charges of
collusion.
Th‘e,_ reorganizations, Farley said,
were not compete in detail. He
added, however, they had “appar
ently been undertaken in good
faith” and had been approved upon
the advice of the attorney general
after assurances the changes would
be completed shortly.
A low bid of the Kohler Aviation
corporation, Grand Rapids, Michi
gan, for the Detroit-Milwaukee
{Continued on Page Two)
Nicholson Wins in
Oglethorpe Contest
With Close Friend
LEXINGTON, Ga.—L, R. Nich
olson, son of the late Judge Joe
Nicholson, has been elected ordi
nary of Oglethorpe county in one
of the strangest political races on
record here. -
Mr. Nicholson defeated his op
ponent, George B. Brooks, 549 to
371. The candidates are the best
of friends and made the rounds
together soliciting votes. As soon
as the votes wera counted, Mr.
Breoks asked Governor Talmadge
not to wait the usual five days to
afford opportunity for a contest tc
be filed, but to forward Mr. Nich
olson his commission at once.
As ordinary, Mr. Nicholson wili
call a special election on May 25
to fill the post of county clerk, a
post now held by Mre. Bertha M,
Channell, appointed to serve until
an election could be called.
Mr. Nicholson, 24-vear-old res
ident of this city, and his friendly
opponent in the race, Mr. Brooks,
are two of the most popular citi
zens of Oglethorpe county.
Man With a Brown
. Bag Is Fond of
i Vacant Houses
Athens hag & gentleman burglar,
with a keen appetite for chickens
and a rather upsetting fondness
for vacant houses on Milledge ave
nue. ;
He has apparently looted chick
en yards all the way from Han
cock avenue to Dearing street, and
police have founq traces of his oc
cupancy of three vocant houses on
Milledge avenue. He leaves a trail
of chicken feathers, and in one
place left a brown leather travel
ing bag, filled witn work clothes
a monkey wrench, three pad-locks,
a mess kit, a box of macaroni, and
and odd looking leather object
which was puzzling police today.
Chief Seagraves said that the
marauder has been seen by a col
ored woman who happened to en
ter one of the vacant houses while
he was there. She said he was
sitting by the fire-place (in which
he had a merry fire going) and was
apparently cooking something. He
(Continued on Page Three)
~ESTABLISHED 1832
ICKES SLASHES LOAN
ALLOTED UNIVERSITY
.~ ATLANTA — (#® — Chancellot
Philip Weltner of the TUniversity
Board of Regents said Friday he
did not know what projects would
be eliminated due to a reduction
of $737,000 in public works funds
allocated to the University system
My, Weltner recelved a letter
from * public works administrator
Harold L. Ickes, adviging him of
the reduction in the original allo
catipn of $3,555M0 made to the
Bl of regents for permanent im-.
:::zxnent of the University sys
\ The reduction brings the
total down to $2,817,400.
Chancellor Weltner said that all
repair projects had been cut off
the list of improvercents by PWA
officials, and that all projects
whieli were not revenue producing
mdfleen eliminated,
LEEION ANNDUNGES
RUGITORIM PLANG
‘Would Be Built on Lump
| kin Street, Near Swim
~ ming Pool
| Gk :
l Plans for an auditorium below
the dam of the swimming pool in
Lumpkin hollow were revealed at
the meeting of the American Leg
ion held Thursday night at the
Georgian hotel. S
This auditorium would be on,
the Lumpkin street side of the
property owned by the Allen!
Fleming post of the IT.egion and
which is being devoted to a mu-'
nicipal park and playground, The
plans call for a one-stdry"struc.-l
ture, with a stage, dance-hall, au
ditorium, and a number of com-l
mitee rooms. It would be used as
a municipal auditorium for meet- |
ings, lectures, pageants ~ad
dances. l
A committee was appointed at
the meeting last night to super
vise the building of & log cabin
meating place on the property un
til the auditerium is erected. De
veigg !g:nt of plang for the audito
rium 1s to begin as soon as the
swimming pool is completed,
which it is believed will be Some
time wthn the next two months.
The cabin committee congists of
Hafrry Heins, chairman; V. G.
Hawkins, Grace B. Cook, Mayo C.
Buckley, and W. A. Hodgscn,
Named Commander
Dr. H. B, Hodgssn was unani
mously elected commander of the
post at the meeting last night.
Dr. Hodgson, city food inspector
and veterinarian, was vice-com
mander during the past year, ani
succeeds B, F. Grant. Dr. H. W.
Birdng was elected vice-com
mander. Other new, officers are
M. D. Dunlap, who succeeds Rev,
Lester Rumble as -chaplain, and
H. B. Higginbptham,- who was
elected sergeant-at-arms, a post
which has been vacant for some
time. i Shia i e
V. G. Hawkins was re-elected
adjutant; Harry Heins was re
elected finance officer, and Frank
Mitchell was re-elected service
officer.
Mr. Heins reported that $64.47
was cleared by the Legion on the‘
donkey baseball games here re
cently as the Legion’s share for
the benefit of the park and play
ground fund. The offer of Miss
Marion Rhyne to sponsor a dance
recital for this fund was turned
over to the ways and means com-‘
mittee, of which Mr. Heins isl
chairman. This grounp has power
to act. !
No report was made on the pro
pcsed tea dance for the play
ground fund. The ways and means
committee is still considering such
a dance with a pationally famous
orchestra in order to add still
more to this growing fund.
Playground Committee
The new playground committee
naméed last night consists of Tony
Camarata, chairman; B. F. Grant,
M. C. Buckley, R. H. Driftmier,
Harry Heins, L, D. Penny, H. B.
Hodgson, H. K. Nicholson, Frank
E. Mitchell, Grace B. Cook, M. D.
Dunlap, Dr. H. W. Birdsong, W.
A. Hodgson, Jim White, H. B.
(Continued on Page Two)
Mrs. M. G. Nicholson
To Conduct Column
Mrs. M. G. Nicholison, kaown
throughout the state for ler arti
cles on gardens, wil' conduct a
weekly column in the Banner-
Herald., :
Mrs. Nicholson’s first article
will appear in Sunday’'s issue of
the paper. She will wrife under
the heading, “Gardens Old ‘and
New.”
For several years she has con
ducted a weekly column in a Co
lumbus, Ga. paper and has con
tributed many articles to state
and national publications.
An expert on her subject and a
writer of ability, Mrs. Nicholson’s
articles are sure to strike a re
sponsive chorda n this section
which js so filled with flower
lovers, £
For Banner-Herald
EVEN DOCTOR SANFORD CAN MAKE
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The art of making mayonnaise is no longer an exclusively fem
inine prerogative, as witness ' this picture of Dr. 8. V. Sanford,
president‘o'f the University of Georgia, haqpily #ngaged in making
a jar of the delicious delicacy. And why' nit, when thg entire pro
cess requires only ninety seconds. : &
MASS MEETING 1
T 0 BEHELD TOMIEH
Is Result of Senatorial
Committee Voting to
Waive Clarke Rights.
Plans went forward today for
the mass meeting to be held to
night at 8:30 o'clock in the superi
or courtroom in.the courthouse, at
which time citizens of Athens and
Clarke county have been asked to
gather to discuss the status of the
state senatorship in the 50th dis
trict. .
The called meeting is the result
of action taken sgeveral days ago
by the district senatorial commit
tee in voting to walve Clarke
county’s turn ‘to supply the sen
ator, giving the post tc Oglethorpe
county for the third congecutive
term of two years. Two years ago,
the committee voted for Clarke teo
stand aside and give Oglethorpe
county another two -year term
the committee agreeing Clarke was
to choose the senator for the fol
lowing two terms. 'The proposal
was carried by a 3°to 2.vote..
Meeting yesterday, the- Clarke
county Democratic - executive com
mittee vigorougly denounced the
action of the senatorial committee
and took definite action by adopt~
ing a resolution calling a primary
in tßis county, the entries to close
June 28, and setting ‘the entrance
fee for the senatorial race at SSO.
All white citizens who are mem
bers of -the Democratic party and
who conform to the rules of the
county committes, are eligible as
(Continued on Page Three)
FEDERAL ARRESTS =«
TLuke Taylor, white, and Eugene
Hammond, colored, " were arrested
by federal officers in Gum Log
district on oharges of violating the
Internal Revenue aet. They each
made SSOO bond. Arresting offi
cers were Bob Thomas, B. K.
Henderson, W. K. Johnston, R. B.
fSchoneman, W. . Grubbs, and
David Ayers.
LOCAL WEATHER
e e ]
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The following weather re
port covers the 24-hour period
ending at 8 am. today:
e
TEMPERATURE |
Highest.... hes 00l 00850
TOWERHE. .+ vty wanins sois sl
BN . e R
PORIAL. ... s svic RN
" RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........-0.00
Total since May i.......... 0.00
Deficiency since May 1.... .42
Average May raintull...... 3.69
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
TAX TALKS T 0 BE
TON'GHT AT 830
Wisdem, Bryan, McPher
son Speak at Meeting
Sponsored by Women
Four prominent speakers will
discuss various phases of taxation
lat the meeting to be held in Hol
’ma.n hotel tonight at 8:30, spon
sored by the League of Women
Voters study group.
The round table discussion will
be led by M, H. Bryan of the Uni
versity, economies specialist, now
‘doing research 'work in Atlanta.
‘Tom Wisdom, state auditor, will
!discusaltaxatlon from the view
point ‘of the state’s problems. Tate
[erght, Clarke county clerk and
attorney, will discuss county prob
lems, and Dr. J. H. T. McPherson
will close the discussion with a
talk on trends of taxation today.
This will be the final meting of
a series held by the League, be
ginning in January, during which
[state, ‘eounty and clty governmef
lhave been discussed by authorities
in each particular field. Usually
held in the afternoon, this meet
’ing is being held in the evening
|so that ag many as possible may
t v
(Continued on Page Six)
, Wallace Tel‘];l;u_si‘l;sm,
' Roosevelt Warns Against Crying “Wolf”
I WASHlNGTON.—(#P)—Secretary
Wallace told the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States Friday
that ‘“the future of agriculture
can not be considered apart from
the future of industry and the
future of labor.”
“"Fhey are all tied up together,”
the agriculture department head
declared. *While agriculture may
suffer for five or ten years at a
stretch without causing undue
‘embarrassment in industry, the
%time comes when industry believes
more whole-heartedly than any
one else that its prosperity de
pends on the purchasing power of
agriculture.”
Wallace said he had seen a de
cided acceptance of this fact dur
ing the past month, due largely
to an increase in purchasing pow
er among -Southern farmers the
past yegr as the result of a gain
of $420,000,000 in the value of the
1933 cotton crop over that in
1932.
“A few hundred million dollars
placed in farmers’ hands seems toi
have a great significance in terms
of promoting city prosperity tha.n“
money placed anywhere else,” he'
added. |
He predicted that the experience
of the South will be duplicated in
the Middle West during the com
PLANG TO ORGANIZE
PILOT GLUB T 0 Bt
ORAWN UP SATURDAY
International Vice Presi
dent of Organization -
To Be Here® =i
IS WIDELY KNOWN
Meeting at Georgian To
morrow Night to Be
Attended by Visitors -+
Plans of a group of Athens busi
ness women to organize a_local
Pilot club as a branch of the ins
ternational organization will' be
discussed at a dinner meeting at
the Georgian hote]l Saturday eve*
ning at 7 o'clock. K
Mrs. Fay Barrett, of Atlanta, in
ternational vice-president of Pilot,
will be present at the dinner to
help make plans for installing the
club here. She will bring with her
from Atlanta a delegation com
posed of Mrs. Belle Bond, Miss
Carey Singleton, Miss Amy Mitch-'
ell, and Miss Juliet Dowling, all
memberg of the Atlanta club.
National Organization 4
The Pilot club, International, is
a woman's civie club, cerrespond
ing to Rotary, Kiwanis and other.
men’s civi¢ organizations. The first:
Pilot club was organized in Ma
con, Ga. during October of 1921.
Since that time clubs have been
formed throughout the wide area;
with practically every city of any
size in Georgia now boasting a lo
cal elub.
Memberg are taken in by invita-:
tion only, and business and pro
fegsional women of the highest
type comprise the personnel of the"
various clubs. ’ pigse o
Miss Ruth Tabor, of the Georgia
Power company, {8 in charge of
arrangements for the dinner Sat
urday night. She has taken a lead
ing part in arousing interest
among “leET women in “the Pllot
clubs. *
Around 30 local women have al«
ready aceepted invitations to come
to the organization meeting, and
nothing is ewxpected to develom
whiry wonld keep plans from ma
terinlizing. A elubh mav he orean-
fzed with a minimum of 15 mem
bers, with a’ limit of two mem
herg from eacH business or proses.
sional classifieation In the ecity.
Move Underway T
The movement to oreanize a lo
cal Pilot club has been under way
here for some time, Certain® Aths
ens women have heen recommend.
ed by these here who are known
for their good character amd n.
teerity, and the ones recommends
ed have been sent invitations by
Mrg, Barrett to be present at the
dinner meeting. : N
The Pilot #Wihs have been Knows
for yearg for the amount of civie,
soclal. moral. and fhdustrial work
they have done for the welfare of
their eommunity. The club to be:
formed here will conttnue to carry °
out the ideals set by the mother
organizations. —
W. C. DAVIS INVENTS = =&
NEW FLOWER HOLDER
W. €. Davis, well-known+:Ath-+
enian, has recently patented and”
placed on .sale a unique flower.
holder which is used to supports
flowers in a larger bowl, ' ~®&%
It is made of lead, and consists
of several curved holders, each:of:
which holds a bloom. They ¢ah™
be bent to give the desired efféct, *
and the *holders can be secured
with any number of the “fingers.”
The article is on sale at Michael's.
ing year as the result of wheat'
‘and corn-hog benefit ~ payment
checks to be mailed ouc¢ in large
‘numbers this summer and fall. "+
Wallace said the farm adminis
tration would do its best “to con
trol supply to meet demand-.at a
price which does not take from
consumers any higher percentage
of their dollars than was the case
in the pre-war period.” W
When pricess pass beyond this
point processing tax funds. “must
dry up,” he said, adding there
was not much immediate prospect
of this happeniggy 5 wvas 70 o
NOT TO CRY “WOLF”.. -
WASHINGTON.—~(#)—Big busis
ness, warned by President Roose
velt against crying “Wolf,” voted
Friday its opinion of the New
Deal. R
The President, in a message to
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States Thursday night, as<
serted that the citizenship as a
whole “will be impatient of those
who complain” and warned
against those who ‘“hold out lflp
fears.” : el
“It is time to stop crying
‘Wolf' and to cooperate in working
for recovery and for the continued
(Continued on Page Two) vé
