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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1934)
PAGE TWO NATION’S LABOR TROUBLES FEWER (Continled from page one.) ~ the Great Lakes. At Milwaukee crews of a tugboat line went on strike last night. A mass meeting of the Chicago members of the "International Longshoremen's Un jon wvoted to strike if Lake car riers do not grant their requests for more pay and regognition. A_NRA MAKES STUDY ' WASHINGTON —(#)—lnstead of " a threatened strike, an NRA study " 'of whether cotton textile workers should get more jay got underway ~ today. '\ Union leaders Saturday after " noon called off the strike, sched " uled to start this merning, after . protracted conferences with Hugh @, Johnson, NRA chief, and rep . resentatives of the mill workers. The workers withdréw their de mand for withdrawal of an order, effective today, reducing working , time by a quarter’ for the next 4 three months, or, as an alternative, “increased pay to compensate for *lost time. ‘ ;, In return for that concession,l # NRA and the ownerg agreed: ¥ (1) That NRA make a détailed 3stu,dy o* production, wages andl . hours. ot . (2) That_cotton textile lahor be . given a voice in theé labor advisory ; pboard and the cotton textile code ® authority. - i ¢ . (8) That the production-wage * I hour study include the questions of :what productive machine hours , Are necessary to meet normal de " - mand: what increase, if any, in . wages would be possible; whether . wage differentials above the mini . mum have been maintained; what -, changes have taken place in man ~ * hour productivity. , g 5 b i ! SOIL APFOINTMENTS . Two new appointments for the . Soil Brosion project have been apr ' © proved, it was announced today. ¢ . They are Rutherford H. Westveld, _ chief forester, and William S, ~ . Ligon, assistant soll expert. Both ¢ are from Michigan State college . East Lansing, Michigan. ‘G. A. . . Crabb is chief soil expert, JUSTICE COURT | [Justice of the Peace court was f . )fifii“tfiis morning, and Justice - Geéorge Burpee decided in favor of . Otis Barpett in a garnishment suit ' against David Gordon. Helps Babies Rest Ends Colic Pains Aids Digestion When your baby tosses about, cries in pain and cannot sleep, why not get at the cause with McGee's Baby Elixir. It neutral izes indigestion acid, ends gas cramps and colic pains and thén helps them become cheerful again. They sleep better. McGee's Baby Elixir is made of the purest medicinal extracts and syrup. It cannot harm. Years of use has proven that. Simple directions tell exactly how to useé it. Tastes good. Gives relief promptly. Two sizes: 35¢, 60c. (adv) Citizens’ Pharmacy y FOR CONGRESS To the Voters of the Tenth Con gressional District: “ ' I hereby announce my candidae for nomination to the 74th Con gresg from the Tenth Congression: a] District of Ceorgia, subject t¢ the rulés of the Democratic Fri ~ mary to be held September 17 1934, I will appreéci te tle sup ' port of the voters of this distric ~ If elected, I shall endeavor to ren ~ der the best service I can, : Respectfully, : PAUL BROWN. FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKR COUNTY: ¢ s As a candidate for State Sena ? tor of this district, I am no-man’s . man, but if elected will be your ' wan to the best of my skill ‘and _ ability and wili swear to one thins . “there will be no selling out.” : LAMAR C. RUCKER. % - : FOR SENATE « 1 hereby announce my candidacy f for the State Senate for this dis: . trict, subject to _the Deémochatit Primary to be held September 12th - 1 will appreciate the votes votes " and support of all women and me* _‘w‘t thig county. : Respectfuily, b DORSEY DAVIS. f FOR REPRESENTATIVE : By this method I desire to an . nounce that I am in the race so! i representative from Clarke county 5 subject to action of the Democrati . primary, September 12, 1934. : In the last race 1 was defeated i, by six votes. When some of my : friends voted, they only voted so * me, and their vote was throwr & out as there are two representa . tives to be elected from this coun " ty. 1 therefore urge you wher * you vote in the coming primar) o VOte for two repreésentatives. : If 1 am elected to represent you ¥ the genera] assembly I pledge a peicin and fearless administration, § realizing the mandates' and rights i Of the people to be my goal and ~ objective. i Respectfully, JAKE B. JOEL. . FOR REPRESENTATIVE . I hereby announce my candidac. m ‘the legislature subject to the " rules and regulations of the Demo " cratic primary to be held Septem " ber 12, J T. (Téd) Middlebrooks ~ __FOR REPRESENTATIVE .TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE O s Y . ... .. @g;; hereby announce my candidacy _for re-election as a member of the ' House of Representatives, subject | to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary to be held on‘ BUGENE A. EPTING. i BRR pibeete o B 3 1 \ . ‘ Irvin Cobb Goes In For The Movies; Irvin B _ I'ells F How To Identify C di Noted Author Turned Actor Finds Film Colony |s Easy on the Intellect But Hard on the Feet—And Tells How to Identify Comedian. L % o e e——————————————————————— ©i: ; m - . ) g & e . s ek e 0 R A e R g:,.fi . G- @Z/ w% 4 % -;:;:;:'.5;:<>'/ yg s P o A . R ’ }P gg;,g N BN, eTR T 4fjsf¥§ sol | i GRS N 3 B %?;&?,& o eTR ] G } e 4 e Mgl 0000000 | oV a 1 g NUANNGGE IR : BT, R < gl N 8 < Ll T e N 4 ¥y, 1 el B e A LN x.f / 3 o ‘ YQ &y B \ B N\ 70| ; 4 bl G g 2\ B| l ! A humorist turned comedian, Irvin §. Cobb does a bit of refl.éh’ng as he makes up for his film debut inj‘ a ceries of Hal Roaoh productions. The loveliest reflection is that of Thelma Todd, shown with him. Other reflectons are contained in the following article which thg noted author has written especlly for ihis] newspaper and NEA Servide. By IRVIN S. COBB Written Exclusively for the Ban ner-Herald and NEA Service HOLLYWOOD. — To a veteran brain worker, this movie business offérs a Heaven-sent relief. You don’t have to use the intellect at all-=—but it iy sgort of hard on the feet! The noblest work of God is the human form. The noblest work of man is the custaxd pie to bust against it, T've just found out what it is they call a “stand-in,” and why. It is a person needing twenty-four dollars a day who stands in well with the casting directors. All Hollywood - streets, shops, homes—take tempo and color from the movies. Every time 1 gaze down an attractive vista, I'm ex pecting any moment that some body will yell #Strike!”, and a stage crew of mechanies in over alls will fold the whole thing up and pitch it on a truck. 4 & » FIVE BABIES OWE LIVES TO SKILL OF COUNTRY DOCTOR (Continued From Page One) born. He found Mrs. Dionne suf fering from a Kkidney ailment. “Ernest Dionne, the husband of the sick woman and the father of her six children, didn't want a docgor,” Dr. Dafoe says. Didn't Want Doctor “He reasoned that the other six were born with only the help of a neighbor woman, and the one that was coming—as far as he knew it was only one-—could manage on the gsame basis. “I told him that he could either get a hired girl or plan to get a new wife,” the bluff practitioner said. There will be another brush betweeén the father and the doc tor when the father ecomes back from conferring with a represen tative of the Chicago World's Fair. Bars Trip for Babes ' The doctor isn’'t at all énthu siastic about the idea of taking the five fragile hits es feminine life onga trip. “Ag long as, I'm boss,” he said “there will be no trip anywhere for thése bhabies. The father can go if he wants to, but not the chfl daren.” Dr. Dafoe isn't getting much sleep these days. The quintuplets take most of his time and he has ' the rest of his practice to attend ' to, bYexides. He had heen up all nighs as an other cabin. That was a confine ment case too. But it was just a single baby. Tn enite of his sleeplessnase. he was still pleasant and unruffled. “I'm wused to this,” he said. “Used to losing sleep and used to bringing babies. I have one every day. 1 guess I've had 1,500 in the 26 years I've practiced here, but these are my first quintuplets.” Flooded With Queries The pockets of Dr. Dafoe are jammied with letters from medical men far and wide. They ask ques tions about the triplets. Are their organs normal? Yes, says Dr. Da foe. e e Are they fraternal quintuplets, born from five separate germs, or identical quintuplets, all from one germ? .dentical, says Dr. Dafoe. Mrs. legros isn't teking the matter go calmly. Sne is still trembling. - In charming broken Eng]ish,‘sho told about the experience she en countered that eventful morning, She Still Trembles “One baby is nothing,” she said. “I“know what to Jo in such cases. But when thrée had eome, I did not know what to do. 1 was so nervous that I shook. Then, thank the good Lord, the doctor canie, “The worry was off my mind then, but I still had plenty of work to do. I had to light the stove. 1 had to tend the other children. 1 should say ¥ was busy. I am not over that might, vet. See, I still tremble.” | At first the = babies were fed cow’s milk, mived with corn syrup. lThey were fed with eye-droppers. But now Dr. Dafoe has ordered natural human milk. The' babies have a good chance of surviving, Dr. Dafoe says. If they can pull' through the three After a month of visiting these studios, I'm beginning to think it's a waste of time and money to have any backs in my clothes. There can’'t be anything around behind there except lath and chic ken wire. ‘ The outstanding difference be tween a comedy lot and & dramatic lot is that while both of them are terribly funny, the folks on the comedy lot know it, Nevertheless a seeming contra diction is that the professional comedian always is the saddest person in sight. The necessity of thinking up new gags and new tricks long ago reduced bhim t a state of melconcholia bérdérm‘z on the suicidal, When I sée a Bscholarly clad gentleman moving about with a face g 0 long and drawn he only needs a floral horse shoe around his neck to pass for a Derby win ner, I know I am looking upon a weeks which should still haye been part of a normal pregnancy, they have the normal child’s chance of living. Pass One Great Danger They have already passed one great danger —the dangeér of death which threatens every child born of a multiple pregnancy. The first official weight of the babies was exactly 12 pounds—all together, with their clothes on. l'ake off four ounces for the clothes. ‘ All expenses for food and sup plies are being taken care of by the Toronto Red Cross. The On fario Relief commission hag prom ised to see that nothing is lack ing. Road s Difficult One I found the road to the Dionne cabin a difficult one, Two cars cannot pass, Sharp rocks stick up every few feet. Roller-coaster dips and curves abound. It took usg 30 minutes to travel two and a half miles from Callander, the nearest town. L When we got there, we found the House placarded with gigns in French and English telling visi tors to stay away. . Besides the signs, there were guards recruited from among the neighbor men. Armed with clubs, they protect the privacy of the Dionne cabin. : Such protection is mneeded, be cause hundreds of curious persons are congregating here. They come in automobiles of all sorts over the narrow, bumpy road and they come afoot through the woods and the clearings. Thought It Wasn't News They are telling a story about the naivete of the world’s most famous father, . ; When Ernest Dionne had Tecov ered from his dismay at learning that his family of children had suddenly leaped from six to eleven, what with the mortgage and all, he bethought himself that people might be interested to learn that five babies were born at once to his wife. So .he had his brother call up the local newspaper, ] “How much,” the brother asked the newspaper's city editor, “would it cost to have an item put in the paper about five babeis being born ?” MANY ATTEND REV. CLIETT'S SERVICE (Continued from page one.) cified him. He 1s rejected and despised today of men. The world rejects Christ today. : One of the first things a Mis sionary has to explain when he is in the foreign fields is that Ameri ca does not mean Christians. The Idols that are worshiped in South America are made in our own country and the pictures that are show in India are the ones that we reject. Jesus has been crowd ed out of our lives and out of our lodges and the lodges first began‘ in the church. He has been crowd ed out of society. Society rejects him. . President Harding once visited a littJe -hapel on the coast of Flor ida. Hours before the time of service the house was crowded. The péople were there in Christ's house but they weré not there to sée Him, they were there to see THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA famous comic getting ready to be comical. I mark his dragging and despondent footstéps and I harken to his low despairing moans and thereby I am assured that he iy about to step out on a set and throw all the extra people Into galéy of merriment. Los Angeles traffic laws (if any) also give one to think. In other large American cities, a pedes trian who beats a taxi-cab to the sidewalk is considered out of bounds and cannot be put back into play untill tossed back across the curbstone. But in sunny Cal ifornia, the chauffeur is permitted to follow his prey up a shade tree, 2 You understand these are mere ly first impressivns. I feel that as yet I've merely scratched the surface. If I can hire a profes sional surface-scratcher s o m e where, I'l bet we dig up a lot of swell paradoxes out here. DEFICIENCY BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE (Continuéd from.page one.) .. - ginning of construction under the $500,000,000 Vinson naval building act, Representative Taber (R.-N.Y.) said that while the bill provides $1,178,000,000 in direct cash out lay, ‘“indirectly it carries as high as $4,000,000,000 in addition to $1,000,000,000 more out of the re construction corporation and a bil lion to a billion and a half out of PWA.” WOULD BENEFIT WASHINGTON .—()—The three daughters of the late Congress man Charles H. Brand of Athens, who died in office last year, would receive payment of $8,500 under the deficiency bill reported to house. The amount represents the salary of a congressman (less the 15 per cent pay cut) made regularly where memberg of congress die while in office. 27 Law Students Admitted to State, Federal Bars Today Twenty-seven law students ap plied for and weré grantéd admis ison to both the state and federal bars this morning. This group included graduates of both the Southern Law school and Lumpkin Law school of the University of Georgia. They were admitted to the state bar by Judge Blanton Fortson of Clarke county Superior Coux;t, and .to the federal bar by Judge Bascom S. Deaver, who is holding court at the post-office this week. Admittéa from the Southern Law school were Jay D. Bradley, Donald Lukeé Carter, James Cleve land Dean, Eli S. Friendlich, Alma Redmond Hughes, Charles Clinton Kimzey, Ralph Wilson Lee, John J. Lamula, Kathleen McCorkle Landers, Harvey Pope Lawrence, Robert Chappelle Matthews, Neal Brasher McCorkle, Clarence R. Olson 4nd Robert Callaway Ray. From the Lumpkin law school the following were admitted: Frederick Agnew Birchmore, Schuyler W. Clark, Margaret Fortson, Bernard William Franklin, Cleburne E. Gregoty, jr., Henry M. Henderson; Charles Rudolph Jenkins, Oscar William Roberts, jr., Ernest M. Smith, Hénry Allen Stewart, Jos eph K. Telford, W. Morgan Thomas, and Grigsby Hart Wot ton. a the President of the United States. Pople had rather go to a moving picture than to go to church. Mod ernism has crewded him out. In homes he is crowded out. Peonle had rather go to & moving prayers—no thanks. Individiuals have rejected Christ. We have time to wash dishes, to read cheap novels, we have time to do all this—and Christ is crowded out. “Behold 1 stand (now) at the door and knock. Ts any man will opéh T will come in and sup with him and he with me.” YOUTH, 21, ADMITS HATCHET KILLING OF MOTHER, BROTHER (Continued lirom page one.) My pajamas went into Bob's room, where I had seen the hat chet, walked into mother's room and struck her on the head, She did not cry out. “Then I garroted her. I pulled down the blinds and found some small scissors, and with these 1 cut the pajamas fiom her body. “Then I went into Bob's room and hit him several times on the head, When I thought he was dead I got the cord and tied him up. I don't know why, I geuss I just @id. Probably to fool the police. i “I went back *& moth=2r’'s. room | lJooked at her. Her face scared me, !su I covered her head with a pil low, Later I pulled the covers over ‘both the bodigs: : e | “Then I felt dirty; you know ' how your hands feel sticky, so I took a shower and by that time it was about daylight, I dressed -‘and I‘gm into the car and went for a drive down the beach, then went 10 downtown Los Angeles .to a "shuw. 1 had to do something, you know—l couldn’'t stay in the house all the time, “1 fixed food *to eat and read the papers Wednesday and . Thursday and Friday night I stayed down- Ituwn at .cheap, hotels, - registering under assumed. names. Then. Fri day night 1 tookyall the mansy. 1 could find, the 25-calibre aute 'matic and left. ... ... B el § “I walked around a lot, went to I(nore shews. Then I wrote Dad the telegram sgometime Saturday, 1 think, and the letter was written at a . downtown hetel, .. i (. “As to the motive? Well, moth=r |and Bob had not been treating me Just right lately, .they had said harsh things. They mounted. up and kept thinking about them, 1 gu=ss I Kkilled them while in an langry rage, i o 3 “Yes, I see now it wasn’t worth it. Sure, I'm glad to get this off my chest. Wouldn’t you be? “No, I don’t think I'm crazy, in sane. I'm not trying to pose as in sane, What will T do about this when it comes to court? “Well, it is what you call a ‘cut and dried® case, ism’'t it? I don't know. I'll. have to discuss that with dad, I guess,” DR. W. D HOOPER IS MAIN SPEAKER HERE AT FINAL EXERCISES (Confinued ' From Page One) 'with an exaggerated confidence in his ability as a leader will be of very littla use to himself and of none to ‘his community. This coun try cannot make a place for the 700,000 or more reputed leaders now in college. Think what would happen if all thog2 leaders should nfarch’ in different directions,” 4 "PHe college student should in jgtead learn to -take an ordinary place and fill it intelligently he said. 5 ! Mrs, Julia Floyd of Savannah and others presenfed - a musical program, 5 ~ High School Graduation , Commencement exercises at the Athens High school will begin to morrow night when some 115 grad uates are expected to Jgeceive dGi !plomas. “The five honor graduates swho iwm deliver the prin:pal address es, are Ruth Brown, Helen Caba niss, John McPherson, Bavhara | Jenkins, and Dorothy Jarnagin. ’ ~Rev. T. W. Tippett and Dr, E. L. Hill will a’so be on the pro- PR 5 ) ~ Banquet For Graduates ' ' The banquet, Lonoring the grad uating class of Athens High school, Wednesday evening ai eight o'clock ’ag; the Y. W. C, A. will be o6ne of the largest social affairs of the commencement season. The facul ty and members of the Board of Education and their wives and husbands Will be guests. The food committee is composed lot Mrs. Phil Campbell, chairman; Mrs Robert Wilson, co-chairman, Mrs. A. 'G. Dudley, Mrs. M, J. Costa, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs. Guy Firor, Mrs, !_,Marion Dußose, Mrs. G, W. Firor, Mrs. W. W, Clary, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. W. I. Abney, Mrs, W. S. Wilder and Mrs. W. K. Hawkes. - The decorating committee is composed of the following ladies: who are asked: to Dbring table cloths and flowers and meet at the Y. W. £. A: At 10 o'clock Wed nesday morning: Mrs. Bolling Du- Bose, chairman, Mesdames Harvey Qabaniss, Harry Hardy, J, H. T. McPherson, Teon Southerland, J. W. B’ailey. W. H. Pease, John Jenking, Duncan Burnett, M. P. Jarnigan, and G. A. Hutchinson. __The serving committee is asked to meet at 7:15 and includes the following: g Mrs. Harry Hardy, chairman Mesdames W. H. Peace, BRolline Dußose, Howard Huff, George Firor, E. B. McDadé, G. V. Mec- Carson, H. L. Wheeler, Dick Burch, Robert Robson, Miss Alice Burch, Harvey Cabanisqd and J. D. Hawkes. Winder to Get New $59,000 Postoffice If Bill Is Favored WASHINGTON, — Tlf the defi ciency appropriations. bill fer .the fiscal year 1934 becomes law, the government will spend $59,000 at Windzr, Ga., for a postoffice site and building in t%e near future. | Congressman Carl Vinson, dean of the Georgia delegation, said that the bill. which prevides a total of $1,100,000 for pubiic buildinzs in 'this state would beacted on favor ably by the lower house early next sveek and that the senate undoubt edly would, pass the measare be fore adjournment. 295 6 B Re i , 3 HEALTH REPORT "li9Phe weekly report of the city, and couxnty health department ‘showed three new.cases of measles here, i = o Frigd s i NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.—(#)Following is the range of stocks quotations on the New York Stock Exchange to day: : S ; Allied Chemical and D. .. ..133 WIAFIoRR Can .. ..o vy . 92D American and For. Power .. 7% American Power and Light . 6% Arigrican Rad. Std. .. iv... 18% American Smelting and Ref.. 37% Argérican . ama T, .... ..113% American Tobacco .. .. .. .. 68% American Tohacco “B” .. ... 70 MEsOTaN: . o .. .. lA% Atiuntic Coast Line .. .. .. 99 Atiantic Refining .. .. .. .. 24% WUBRT . L e EViation Qe .. .. .. .. 00 .' —B— Baltimore and Ohio .. .. ... 23 Y MV . s e R Eetnlehem SR .. . v oo AR B MR e s LT i@ Canadian D. G. Ale .. ... .. 208 Ganadion, Pacific ........ .. Ib% RSt AP I it ~ o 490 Chesapeake and Ohio .. .. 46% RPN i 5 e 8 0a 8 el g B). .. vl o AR R BRI conevs o miwier e S vdtt SRR, and BoM, .. e s ariee 'Continental Gas .. .. .. .... BT% gontinental Ofl .. .. .. ...:00% Cantinental Cin .. .. .. ..93% imo L —D— 2 \Dp}?pnt ~3/- SRt Crwivn s u's ..:.ufi e % Electric Power :and Light ... 5% _G— SEAR S Ceneral Electri¢ .. .. .. .. 19% ;Qfineral,-l‘,‘pods vt s iisini es ee 32* General Motors . .. ~ .. .. 30% RRllette o 0 L L L s RDU . . . e, .S ORI e . L ah s o e LR —_—— 5o 3 Hidseh Motor ... .. .. .. .. 19% ok Y i International Harvester .. .. 31% International Nic, Can .. .. 25% International T; and L. .. . 11% Sy fgig —J— ’ 8 i Johns-Manville. .. .., .. .. .. 46% . 5 o —b— 33 T, O F Glee .. ~ ~ 3D Liggett and Myers “B” .. ...94 SEWS 0 e D e Lo ROTIAYG (oL L L. TR —M— Montgomery Ward .. .. .. ... 24» N SR MOROPE _sr.. . L. 0N SAREIonaI Daey . Joo .. .0 0l INSCIORRT DIRE Sk ~ .. .. . 28 New .Xork Central .. .. .. .. 27% e XN B, oand H, .. ..d6% North American .. .., .. ..:16% R SRR G aeht ost . se aeind PEramount-Pabirx .. .. .. 0 #% RO i s e B OO Bt R L . s RO Shlne bor . . s e Public service, N. J. .. ... '38% e R e Bspublic Bte@l ... ... . oo .18 Reynolds Tobacco “B” ~ .. 43% e ' Seaboard Air Line .. .. .. .. 1% Seaboand (011 5. th /. b b 30% Sears-Roebuck .. .¢3. ... 30% WUENY VIC. ol e b AR Southern Bacifie .. .. ~ .. 21% FOMNENERD Ry, .. e Standard Brands .. .. .. .. 20 Standard G,-and: El: .. .. .. 9% Standarg> Of); Cal¥t. .. .. .. 32% Standard O}, NI J. .. ~ .. 4% Studebaley ...\ 4 o 0 . A% —F— i Faxns Corb. . hias .. ... 206 G IRFARS-AMOPICAN . o . v e o Union Bag and P. .. .. .....48% niteq. Alroraft .. ~ .. LOO9B Yhsted Corpe .. ~ L ut 5% United Gos Imp, ... .¢ .. ... 180% Ao S BiERL o 00l L. S 0 i Bleal PraL ... L. §UR =W WAarner, PICINPeR .. ... . ... .abib Woolwarth: ... "o voo R FRANK ELMORE IS : SENTENCED TODAY (Continued from page’ one.) were for violation of the Interna; Revenue aé¢t: J. C, Carnes, W. C. Harvey, Alfred Ownes, 'Léland Morris Bruce, Major Willie Jordan, Lincoln Powers, and Robert Clark, getting one year and one day; Leo nard Jones, colored, was given the same sentence. Benson Hunter, col ored, was given months, Otis E. Clarke was fined SSO, Al of them plead guilty, éxcep¥ing Major Wil lis Jordan, who was convicted. Th=e place where they will be sent has lot yet been decided. Judge Bascom S. Deavers, of Middle District Georgia, with of fices in Macon is on the bench for this June session of CoWwrt, which began this morning and will. con tinue for several days, Coming to Athens with Judg= Deaver were George F. White, clerk; E. B. Doyle, marshal; T. Hoyt Davis, district attorney; Ed Smith, assistant district attorney; John Coward, assistant district at torney; Charles Roberts,: probation officer; E. P. Corze€ll, chief deputy Walter F. Doyle, (Baileff; Ed Carnes, hailiff; Miss Mary Single ton, clerk; Mrs. Ruth Wynn, de puty-clerk; and Ed Swinson, Judg- Deaver’s private secretary, Jurymen aré Jason Mays Brock, Omar C, Dillard, HRYt A Pl_tngr. T. A. Gibson, S. E, Hancock Glenn C. Davis, W. R. Bedgood, E. L. ‘Wilkins W, K. BKEidson, 'H. “A. ‘Adams, W. Tee Bradberry, and ‘Hoyt N. Chick, Athens; Stephen W. Fitts, Danielsville; Ben Frank Clark, FEiberton; H. L. Crawford ;and Oran A. Moorehead (reens boro: James H. Beasley and Gar field A, Pullian, Dewey Rose. i Charles B. Doolittle, Harvey C. Downs, and Elbert B. Wells, Wat lkinsville; Sam G. Haggard and | James H. Parks, Commerce; Oscar C. Noz2ll, [Lexington; J. Pearl Jones, Hartwell; Lovie B. Ponder, Rutlege; Seaborn B, Burnhart, Penfield; Benjamin W, Boyd, Un ion Paint; Clarerce Butler, Bow man; Henry M. Fullilove, jr., and J, C. Whitehead, Bishep; J. T. Pen nell, Monroe; Whitfield R, Spear man, Social Ciréle; ana Wil C. Wheeles, Carlton, Wt MARKET PRICES ~ CONTINUE FIRM Most - Speculatérs Main tain Policy of ‘“Watchful . . " Waiting. By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK.—(#)—Stocks found a few friends Monday and prices tended to firm moderately, but the extreme dulimess of trading during the greater part of the session caused most speculators to . maintain _ their “watehtul waiting” policy .of the previous week. Scattered showers in the drought districts brought some demand for farm, merchandising .and grain-carrying railroad issues’ Othér groups, recently depressed, also displayed a_better undertone. Stifke. news and Washington de veiopments were still holding the attention of Wall street. Grains dipped and rallied ner vously. Wheat, off nearly two ceiits a bushel.at one time, recov ered most of tihs decline. Cotton was barely steady. Silver was slightly higheér,, but rubber eased. The dollar maved up in foreign exchange dealings. Ronds were aquiet and indecsisive. . MODERATE ACTIVITY . NEW ORLEANS. —(#)—There was only moderate activity in the cotton market .Monday and prices fluctuated - within a range of 10 or 11 points, but without develop ing any definite trend. New York Table - Open High Low Close P.C. July . 11.65 11.73 11.63 11.64 11.76 Oct. . 11.90 11.95 11.85 11.86 11.99 Dec. ..12.02 12.06 11.96 11,98 12.10 Jan. . 12.07 12.10 12.D3 12.p4 12."5 Mch.. 12.16 12,20, 12,11 12.14 12,28 May ~ 12.25 12.28 12.22 12.23 12.36 " New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 1186 11.%0 11.60 1161 1133 Oct. ..11,88 11.93 11.83 11.84 11.94 Dec. . 12.02 12.04 11.95 11,96 12.07 Jan. . ¥EOR . dgea davis 480 G 2RI Mch.. 12.29 12.20 12-.20 12.11 12,32 May . 312.88 o 0 onps i 1281 1230 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— JUEY. o ssichi 0980 08 .96% Bept: .. ¢ G 818 . 018 Delicivs.con «. 1.00%.. 98% 99% CORN— B e e .53% ..63% genty. .. i AR .55% .bh% OATS— ; PO oo oa v ian 880 AN . SIS Sept. .. L. iBN 50% 41% W .. A 42% 42% FUNERAL NOTICES MATHEWS.=The friénds = and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews, of R. F. D, Nichol son; Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Strickland are invited to at tend the funeral of Grady Row land, the 21-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews, to morrow, Tuesday. June bsth, at 3:00 o'clock from the Gordon Chapel church in Madison coun ty. Rev. Hancock of Gordon Chapel church will officiate with interment in the church ceme tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. GUNNELLS.—Mrs. A. D. Gun nells died at her home at Neese, Ga., Sunday night, June 3, 1934 _at 7:30 o’clock, following an ill ness of several months. She was 47 years of age. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, , Mrs. Coyle Whit worth, of Neese; two_sons, Mr, J. R. Gunnells and Mr. Sandy Gunnells, 6f Neese; sister, Mrs. Mattie Williams, Athens, Ga.; and brother, Mr. G. W. Harde man, Hull; Ga. The funeral was this, Monday afternoon, June 4%, 1934, frecm the Pleasant Grove Baptist -church, Neese; Ga. at four o’clock, Rev: A. E. Logan of the Baptist church officiated.’ . Mr. J. R. Gunnells, Mr, Sandy Crawford Gunnells, Mr. Coyle Whitworth, Mr. J. B. Williams, Mr. Hope Griffeth and Mr. W4l ter Dayis served as pallbearers. A mixed guartet composed' of Rev. Newt Saye, Mr. Howell Fitzpatrick, Mrs. C. S. Denny and Mrs. R. E. Breedlove sang. Interment was in she Pleasant Grove cemetery. MeDorman- Bridges. ;. - : a ANDERSON.—Mr. Roy Anderson of Nicholson, Ga., died May 20th, 1934, in Morrisville, Pa., as a re ~ sult of a train accident. He was 18 years of age. The body was removed to the home of his par _ents from Morrisviilé, Pa. Sun day faternoon, June 3, 1934. Be sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, ‘he is survived by four sisters, Mildred, Eliza beth, Lorrain and Marie Ander son, all of Nicholson, Ga.; three brothers, J. P.,, Howard and Il9yt Anderson, all of Nicholson, Ga. The funeral was this, Monday afternpoon, June 4, from, the Nicholson Pentacostal church, at three o'clock. Rev, John Kesler officiated, assisted by Rev. John Harison Kesler, of the. Penta costal church. Interment was in the Nicholson, Ga., cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. . 5 Police Report Quiet Week-End; Arrest 10 ~The -weather kept law-breakers quiet -over-the: week-end, and there was a total of only 10 arrests, twao on warrants, two for drunkenness two for disorderly conduct, three for the two combined, and one for reckless driving while drunk. Ike Jones has been turned over to county police, and is being held on four warrants, three for chicken stealing and one for larceny from the house of E. H. Newton. Bur rell Shaw has also been turned over to the county on a warrant charging chicken theft, ® MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934 & ST Oy Funeral Services For Mrs. Gunnells i i e s TN Funeral services for Mrprs. A. D, (Gunnells, 47, of Neese, were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Plegsant Grove Baptist church, with the Rev. ALK T, gan officiating . Mcl)urma“—l:ridgm funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Gunnells died at Jher home Sunday night, after an illness of eight months. She had lived in Madison county. all her life, and was a faithful citizen. She was g member of the Baptist church, ang took an active part in gl reljg ious affairs. . The deceased ‘was the mother of Sandy Gunnells, gz member of ‘the Unversity of Georgia foqthall tegmn for the past two yeays. Mrs. Gunnells s survived hy her husband, A, D, (Lon) Gun nells; one daughter, Mrys, Coyle Whitworth, of Madison county: two sons, J. R. (}m)nells,,,‘.l:uii~ son county, and S. (. Gunnells, Madison county; one sister, Mpg. Mattie William's of Athens; ang one bx;other, G. W. Hardeman of e A Pallbearers for the funeral weye J. R. Gunneélls, S. ¢ Gunnells, Coyle Whitworth, J. E. Williams, ‘Hope Griffeth ang Waltér Davie, TEMPORARY RELIEF GAINED IN DROUGHT AREA WITH SHOWERS (Continued from Pége: the) : i hour period ending this morning, The southern and south ‘astern sections of Georgia were described by the Atlanta bureau as having received too much rain during re cent weeks, The southeast got scattered rains, Charlatte reporting a ‘fall of 2.0 inches for the 24 hour period bnding ‘at 7 a. m. Atlanta record ed .02; Macon .18; Thomasvifle 16 Jacksonville .40; Savannap 10; Auguta .38; Charleston .52: Raleigh 104; Wilmington .22; Birmingham .06; Birmingham 06; Chaftanoo ga .06; knoxville ,26; Meridian, Miss., .02. WASHINGTON (P report ‘that famine conditions would pre vail in at least one drought-strick. en section unless early rain or fed eral aid intervene today brought quick government response, Presidént Roosevelt opened con ferences with his aides to size up the situation and outline relief plans within a mater of hours af ter. returning to the capital this ‘morning. ’ . Senator Robinson, the Demo cratic leader, after an earliér White 'House parley said he expected a message from the President with in a day or two on drought relief. The amount to be recgmmend=d he added, has not been determined, estimates from interested quartery have ranged between $500,000,00 and $1000,000,000, ) . Bvery resource of the enjergency \céfite'reg on getting foofl ana work relief into the drought !areas. |‘ It became known today that one ¥ederal relieff representative tele litraphed Hary L. Hopkins, relief administrator, on Saturday that unless immediate assistance s forthcoming or there are drought ‘breaking rains within thé next two weeks a faim.ne is imminent, This telegram was Treparted to have stirred both the relief admine I‘istrator and the president. Funeral Services Held Monday For - Madisen Co. Man Funeral servicés were held thie afternoon at 3 ‘o'clock at Nicholson Pentecostal church for Roy ‘Ander son, 18 year old sonof Mr. -and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, who was Kkilled by a train May 20 at'Morris ville, Pa. ¢ . Mr. Anderson is survived by hi 3 parents; four -sisters, Misses Mil dred, Elizabeth, Lorraine and Ma rie Anderson, - all of Nicholson; (th‘ree brothers, :Messras (d. P Howard and Hoyt Andersen, :also of Nicholson. oy The services were conducted by Rév." John Kesler, former pastor of the Nicholson. Pentacostal church, assisted by Rey. John Har rison” Kesler and interment follow= ed in Nicholson cemetery, by Me- Dorman-Bridges. vt g . Mr. Anderson left : heme last September for . Florida where he remained until Christmas. going to 'Maron. - He lived in Maggn un til . the middle of April and then joined the Downey Bros. Circus traveling with it until the time of his death. He was born in Madi son county and had spent most of hig life there. The rérfidins ar rived from Mortisville Stnaay. Grady R. Mathews ‘ Dies Monday: Hold __ Services Tuesday Funeral services for Grady Row land Mathews, 21 months ald : son of Mr. and. Mrs, Roy Mathews will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Gordon’s chapel near Nicholson. The little boy died at the home of his grandparents, near Niole»{- son this morning at 6 o'clock, al ' ter. an illness of a few days. | The many friends of the little | boy, and of‘hig parenumdefl'r.\’ |gfieved at his passing. Survions ¢f the dechged are Ihis parents, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Barl Mathew§ aud M. and Mrs. S. R. Stricklaywl., Bern stein's funeral home in eharge. e g TWO ARE KILLED © CAMAGUEY, CU —TFhe !Chief of :public -wo erapic Ricio, ‘and two other were killed and;;f.'gwé. . persens: were wounded by a M-w’hsa& attack ed"the publie, werks office here 1 “’yo w » ¢ = : '
