Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Labor Expects U. S. Government To Finance Textile Strik,
%
Lt. Hugh H. Gordon, of
Marine Corps Reserve,
Enters Event
Lieutenant Hugh . Gnrdon,
I, Marnie Corps Reserve, will
represent -Athens 1n the National
Air Races from sugust 31'to Sep
tember 3, this vear. Lieutenant
Gordon ..is a member of Fighting
Squadron 9M, Flee Marine Force,
Quantico, Va. which will again
thrill the crowds at Cleveland
when the Leathernccks stage their
daredevil ‘aerial show.
Lieutenant Gordon entered the
Marine Corp Reserve in 1932 and
took his early training at the Na
val Reserve Base at Opa Locka,
Fla. and later at Pensacola, Fla.
Since his graduation from Pensa
cola he has been attached to Air
craft One, Quantico, Va.
He is a graduate of the Univer
gity of Georgia and was a member
of the University track and swim
ming squads. Lieutenant Gordon
{8 a son_of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H.
Gordon, ir., of Athens and Miami,
Fla. 1
|
HOLDITCH WINS '
AILBANY, Ga. — (#) — Helping
himself to an early lead and
keeping it, Stanley Holditeh, 17-
year-old. Atlanta golfer, Satur-!
day won the championship of the
Radium Springs tournament Sat
urday by defeating John Oliver of
Valdosta.
Holditeh, whose clubs produced
some of the best golf of the tour
nament, won by a 3 and 2 score.
At one time a downpour halted
the mateh but the delay served
only as a breathing spell for the
voungster.
N t- . '
otiCe.
—To Al the School Children:
Come in now and have your
teeth put in shape so 1 may give
you your Dental Certificates.
D. D. 8.
Qver Hammett's Pharmacy
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Olivia Cook Dress Shop
283 E:iLOCNLEAYJB"OcE- STREET
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ATLANTA. ATHENS-AUGUSTA MOTORCADE ROUTE
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ATLANTA ‘\ ' L W :
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'%rm&-'.":—_—fii—ifi_—:fifi-fi‘ é oo ¢ % AUGUSTA
SCALE OF WMILES ; ; 1& 3 40( i
\ F i N THOMISON 4,
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This is the route the Atlanta- Athens-Augusta nio torcade willl take on September 21 : .
expected to attract several hundrd people, as jt widl formally ojpen one of the mos;. sm;,°:;zztm?;;m:'s’. I
waye. It is particularly important to Athens. i ; : : g~ high-
Athens Churtch News
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkingon, pastor.
Sunday schoo]l 10:00 a. m. E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:15 a. m.
Subject: “A Lesson In Prayer”.
B. YL POU. #:-T:8 poW
Even’ng worghip 8:30 p. m.
Subject: “Walking With God in a
Wicked Generation”.
Wednesday evening Prayer serv
ice 8:30 p. m,
We invite you to worship with
us.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST "
CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Saye, pastor.
Sunday schoeo] 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service 11:05 a. ma.
and 8:00 p. m.
All B. Y. P, U’s ana chnnaren
Story Hour meets at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 o'cloek.
A hearty welcome awaijts you.
Come. o
‘ .
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10:00 a. m. L, P. Greéen, super
intendent.
11 a. m. morning worship, Rev.
Scott Patterson, retired mission
'ary.
Wifo p. m. B. ¥: P U./Mrs:
J . E. Whitehead, ir..; .
8:30 evening worship. Rev. W.
H. Reed.
YOU’RE
Cordially Invited
to
Come in next week and
look through our New Fall
Line of Ready-to-Wear.
Our Dresses, Coats and
Suits are arriving daily
and we now have on our
racks a very carefully se
lected assortment . . . Fine
Fabrics . . . Smart Styles
.. . all moderately priced.
You'll agree with us when
you see them.
DRESSES
~ $5.95t0 $16.75
SPORT COATS
$9.95 to $19.75
FUR TRIMMED COATS
$16.75 to $59.50
.- SHLETS.
$12.95 to $28.50
LOVELY LINGERIE
Pajama5...........51.95 to $295
Gowns and Jackets $1.95 to $2.95
Stepins and Pantie5.........69¢c
New Plumbing
(Complete)
OLD PLUMBING
MODERNIZED,
HEATING SYSTEMS,
INSTALLED
Under Re-Condition
ing Clause of Nation
al Housing Act.
3 Years at 5%.
il
Heating and
Plumbing Repairs
Guaranteed!
setuill e
PHONE 1716
W. GUY TILLER
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner '6f Dougherty and Pu
lagki street, at intersection =of
Prince avenue. :
Stanley R. Grubb, mindster.
The Bible school meets at 10:00
a. m. J. F. Whitehead, superin
tendent. - 4
The Lord's Supper and sermon
at 11 a, m. The subject at this
time wil] be ‘“Joy —+ A Christian,
Duty". /
Christian Endeavor' at T7:30 p.
m.
There will be no evening ser
mon. . »
The minister will preach lat
Bishop at 3 p. m. i
You are cerdially invited to
make this church your place of
worship, : L.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D., pas
tor.
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.;
J. T. Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by Dr. Wm. H.
Wrighton, associate professor, Uni
versity of Georgia, 11 a. m. Eve
ning gervice plans will be announ
ced at morning service.
Young People’'s Vesper service
7:30 p. m.
YOUNG HARRIE& MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH ’
1.. B. Jones, pastor.
H. K. Brackett,” Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
T 8 & W preacbt‘.ng by Rev.
D. B. Nicholson.
Tio.p. m. The Jones-Wesgley
Fellowship.
7:80 p. m. Hpworth Leagues.
8:00. p.. m. evening worship,
Rewv. D. B. Nicholson preaching.
You are welcome to worship with
us at all the services.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a." m. Sunday school. H.
G . Callahan, superintendent,
11:156 a. m. morning worship.
Sermon hy pastor.
7:30 p- m .Epworth Leagues.
Misg Christine Wilson and Mrs. C.
S. Denny, president and adult
courreilor, '
8:30 p. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomes you.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00
o'clock. Subject of today's Lesson-
Sermon, “Mind.” :
‘Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing by
Christlan Science, are héld on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 o'clock. e
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prige this morning's ILesson-Ser
mon, there will be tne following
from the Bible: “For my thoughts
are not your thoughts, neither are
your ways my ways, saith the
Lord. For as the heaveng are
higher than the earth, ‘so #rée my
ways higher than your ways, and
my thoughts than your thoughts”
(Isa, 65: 8,9). The Lesson-Ser
mon will also include the following
passages from the ristian Sei
lence text - book..f”l_ience and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If
'man {s governed, Bvi the law of
~divine Mind, his body is in sub
myission to everlasting Life and
}Truth and Love. Controlled by
the divine intelligence. man is
}harmonious and eternal” (pp. 216.
181). ”~
Men's gunday _S:—I:ool
Class Has Fish Fry
At Berryman Springs
Forty-five members of the Men's
Sunday school class of the East
Athens Baptist church attended a
delicious fish fry Thursday evening
at Berryman Springs.
Following the fish fry the class
elected new officers for the com
ing year, The oficers chosen were:
president, Luther- Holcomb; vice
president, Leonard Cooper; sécre
tary, Humphrey Williams; trea
surer, Pete Hardy.
The fry was one of the most
successful of the year ang all of
the members present greatly en-
Joyed it. Nearly the entire mem
bership of the Sunday School class
was present, which 4dded greatly
to the success of the gathering.
! There are more than 6125000
radio sets in operation in England
{and Wales. e iy
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
COVERNOR ANSWERS
OPPONENTS' CHARGE
IN ROCKMART TALK
(Continued rrom Page One)
to address all this stuff and lick
the stamps on it—and even the
good old U, 8. A, profited by it by
selling a lot more stamps.”
- The governor said his opposition
would make him the best advertis
ed man in Georgia by referring so
cofitinually to his name.
“The opposition, it seems, can
not make a speech without putting
my name in it about forty or fifty
times. Not only the candidates,
but the numeérous speakers scat
tered over the state, and those
writing- for them, take as their
text ‘Gene Talmadge.
Lot of Fun
“Well, it's a lot of fun. It stirs
the imagination for us to get the
paper and see what different -high
¢rimes and misdemeanorslam go
ing to be chargeq with next.”
The opposition first charged him
with sélling pardons, the governor
said, “but they have net said so
much about the pardon rackev
since they woke up to the fact that
‘Sly’ Howard and Ruke Arnold
were going around talking about
the pardon racket, when they rep
resented the two richest crimin
als in the penitentiary, whom 1
had refused to pardon.”
The opposition ‘“next went to
bat" he said, on the charge that
he was selling farm produce ‘to
the state but said “it finally
dawned on them that the farmers
knew I could not glut the market
from a 600 aere farm In Telfair
county.
“Next they had a lot to say
about my being against Presidemt
Roosevelt, and President Roose
velt being against me X X X but
the bridge washeq out from under
them when a letter came from the
White House stating that the
president was taking no interest
in local politics.
“And it finally dawned on them
the greay measures which T
had helped to push through in
Georgia in behalf of the people,
were carrying out the administra
tion measures of President Roose
velt,”
“They pad a lot of fun,” he said,
trying to make labor believe he wag
against them, and was In favor of
b cents an hour. “They might have
gotten along pretty well this,” he
said, “if they had had a soft-hand
ed, lily faced opponent to talk
about, g
All Over Georgia
“But when they woke up to the
fact that old Talmadge had been
ove, Georgia, and talked? (o and
shook hands with hundreds of
thousands of peopls, thsv Lnew
that evervbody remembered the
v i horny hands of Talmadge, and
the tan of his cheeks.
“They had begon to realize that
a man who ‘has labdted himselr,
and felt the burdens that come,
tas sympathy for the laboring
man, and wants him to get a liv
ing wage for his work.”
The governor said that the opposi
tion, who he has never mentioned
by name, “can’t wipe out that the
‘highway department i out of debt
and has saved up $2,000,000 to pay
th@ back indeptédness to our school
teachers and Confederate pension
ers. .
. “They cannoy wipe out that old
| Talmadge put on a $3 tag and
| saved the people of Georgia in the
' past eighteen months $5,800,000.
‘“They can’t wipe out that old
Talmadge suspended the five old
publie secvice ¢ mmmivsioners ard
appointed five new commissioners
who have reduced the utility rates
in this state $10,000,000 per year.”
; The governor concluded with a
. plea to keep the cowbarn on the
[mansion grounds and said:
- “Well, iet’s settle down and have
some fun for the next eighteen
‘days, and then on September 12,
bring the $3 tags to the polls and
keep them on‘ vour eavs for twao
more vears.” - ) £
200 CONVICTS ARE
HERDED INTO CELLS
(Continuad—From Page One)
The trouble started inside the kit
chen and thousands of dollars
worth of damage was done,
“Everything is broken and
smashed and the kitchen is in a
terrible shape.
“The rioting spread to C. D and
E cell blocks and more damage was
done in these blocks.
“In the industrial plant, operat
ed by the welfare department, was
thousands of dollars worth of new
machinery that had never turned
a wheel. That has been wrecked.
. “Then & barn inside the wall,
! !
|
{
. L
Googe Points to Attitude|
Of Government as Aid to
Proposed Walkout
£ :
By CECIL M. JONES ]‘
Asscoiated Press Staff Writer..
(Copyright, 1934, [o; the Associated
Press.)
ATLANTA, ‘Ga~— () — Labor
leaders Saturday said they expect
ed the federal government,
through tHe .emergency relief ad
ministration, to frinance the tex
tile strike that has been ordered
into effect next week. :
At a conference in the eoffice of
George L. Googe, southern repre
sentative of the American Fedéra
tion of Labor, it was made plain
that now {is ‘considered an oppor=
‘tune time for a strike involving a
national “industry since the gov
ernment has pledged itself to let
“np one go hungry.”
The United Textile Workers
the union that ordered the strike,
has less than a million doliars to
finance it, Googe said, and strike
relief would be left up to the local
unions.
Many of these unions have lit
tle money on hand and the nat
ional fund would last but a short
time. The workers,- when their
personal funds are gone, are ex
pected to appeal to the federal
emergency relief administration
for food and could hold a strike
indefinitely as long as the present
policy of relief is followed. |
Googe said that during every
strike within the past year the
strikers have received federal aid'
and he saw no reason why the|
government should not indil‘ectl_\"
firance the textile strike which
union leaders claih will throw
three quarters of a million per- |
sons out of employment. l
Googe said he believed the Pr('s-‘
ident would stop the strike but
if he did not that all union mem- |
bers would walk out within a
week after the strike date is fixed. |
The national organization has or-l
dered it into effect on or hefm'e!
September 1. |
Googe attacked the set-up of the |
textile code authority and suidf
the workers could get no relief
from it as long as it is made up|
of “representatives of manufac
turers.” - ¢ !
. He said the cotton-textile indus
trial relations board headed byl\
Robert W. Bruere had attempted
to work but nothing could be ex
pected from it since it was sub
ject to the cede authority. He has
never been able, Googe said, to
get a man fired for unionism re
instateq because of the code au
thority. |
i The Federation representative
said the American Federation of
Labor does not pay strike benefits
to any union except those that do
lnot have national organizations.
;He ‘pointed out that the textile
i strike was called by the mnational
}organization of that union and
‘coulfl not be given" financial aid
{of the A. F. of L. but said the
| Federation would extend every
| other aid possible in making the
istrlke a success, especially send
ing trained workers into the field
lto carry on the strike.
! Union leaders indicated a cOm
!vpromise might be accepted on the
| working hours. The union is de
imanding a 30 hour week with 40
| hours pay but it was said 35 hours
Imight he accepted.
| There will be no compromise,
lthey said, on the demands for rep
{ resentatives on the codeL authority,
the recognition of the right of
|erkers to organize or on the
“stretchout” a system where the
lwotker’s- number of machineg are
increased with a resultant decrease
‘in the number of employes. The
union men said the present set
up on the stretchoug, long a eon
troversy in textile circles, might
{be accepted if there was a clear
| understanding the system could
‘not bhe increased.
Googe said the strike in the
| states he represented in the South
I would be effective among approxi
mately 196,000 workers out of an
estimated 272,000 in the textile in
dustry.
His estimation of stateg follows:
Number Union
‘Sta!e Employed Members
|North Carolina .. 110,000 80,000
|South Carolina ... 65000 50,000
Georgia ...... .... 40,000 30,000
’Alabama s ai eON 20,000
Migsissippi ... .. 10,000 8,000
[Tennesaee o G 8,000
! He said the majority of textile
!workers in Virginia were employed
lin the Danville mills but he did not
{ pelieve they would strike.
Googe claimed the strikers wonid
total the approximate number of
iunion members since “as many
non-union workers will join the
strike as there are union members
lwhfl -do not go out.”
' He claimed the strike was one
iof the most imvportant in the na
lt'lcm's history. The American Fed-
I/erati()n of Labor, he added, sees it
]not as 5 controversy between tex
tile workers and their emploves,
but a “struggle between all indus
'trial wage earners and the fuedalis
| tic traditions of mill barons.”
known as No. 11, was set on fire. !
. “About noon 200 of the prisoners,
armed with clubs and bars of iron’
and tools, who apparently are re
sponsible for the riot, after going |
all the destruction they could . in |
the cell blocks, got on a hill and J
defied the guards to come and get
them.': g Eel el sl e
Winner of Georgia Peach
. Queen Title To Get Ford
Contest Will Be Held at
World's Fair in Chicago
September 24 |
WINBR OF GA— Inside .. ..qvß
It was announced recently by
Wiley L. Moore, chairman of the
Georgia Century of Progress Com
mission, that the Georgia Peach
Queen to be elected at the ball
given by the commission at the
Hotel Morrison, Chicago, Monday,
September 24 wilt be given by the
Ford dealers of Georgia one of the
latest 1984 model V-8 Ford Sedans
at the Gieorgia day exercises, Sep
tember 25.
) “This gift of the Ford dealers
i evidence of the tremendous en
| thusiasm' the Peach Queen contests
' have created over the state”, said
' Mr. Moore. “It is hoped that
Henry Ford personally will] pre
sent the car to the Peach Queen
at the Georgia Day exercises.”
* Although there has mnot been
much interest shown in the Peach
ball and contest that is to he held
here between the sth and 10th of
‘&ptember.‘ these activities are ex
| pected to be very exciting, espec
ially for the young ladies compet
ing for the Peach Queen of Ath
ens,
In addition® to the gift of the
car to the Peach Queen, the Ford
'dea]ors of Cleorgia are also arrang
ing to bring the twinners of the
contests from the different ecities
over the state to Atlanta by auto
mobile in times or the train leaving
)for Chicago at noon Sunday, Sep
ltember 23. Ford will also place at
‘the’ disposal of the girls and their
Ichapemns courtesy. carg with driv
ers during their stay in Chicago.
Many of the districts have al
ready elected their Peach Queen,
CITIZENS GATHER !
IN NEW ORLEANS;
(Continued From Page One) !
I
service at the polling places on |
election day. I
The committeemen did not ela-!
borate on how they planned to pro- l
ceed but they pledged that the pri- i
mary ‘“will be fairly and peace
fully held, free from intimidation or l
violence, and that the yote therzin |
will be fairly counted, tabulated
ann promulgaged.” ;
Despite a court order calling for |
demobilization, national guardsmen%
whom Senator Long placed in the ;
city voting yegistration office lastl
month, remained there. Reserves
were held at Jackson Barracks. :
Mayor Walmsley's police force,
augmented and heavily armed con
tinued to be held for any emer-:
gency which might arise between
the battling factions.
Just when the state administra
tion, controlled by Senator Long |
would stary ite investigation into
the city administration of Mayor
Walmsley remained in doubt, al
though l.ong freely expressed fav
or for a quick start, The inquiry
was authorized last week by the
same special legislature which vot
ed dictatorial powers over the mili- ‘
tia and elections into the handsi
of the Long group. ' |
Walmsley Saturday heatedly de- |
nied one of Long's charges that/|
the city was threatened with im- |
pending “barkruptey. : l
CAR KILLS DUNDEE BOY
CLARKESDALE, Miss. —(AP)
Edwin Leon Brown, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Brown of Dundee,
is dead as a result of being struck
by an automobile on Highway No.
sl, a mile north of his home.
B osins s
More than 700,000 plant specl-!
mens are eontained in the herba- |
rium of the Field Museum of Nat
ural History in Chicago. l
.
o Good Painters Use
[MASTIE,. Pee Gee Paints
’flx;n ! ?fi —and Pass the Smiles Along!
Y . PEE GEE BRIGHTENS THINGS UP!
;7 ‘ L D FE
: fl —And there is a P
(\®%~‘(" GEE Paint for every
. 9 purpose.
.@ e =
" g/ N I House Paints for out
@ e \'_,. - H t
P/ = = . Also the ideal "2
M Tfi RN w finish for interiof
ifi i! Qi.; o n ii.‘ 'i decorating.
HIGHEST GRADE READY MIXED HOUSE PAINT, ARTISTIC, AND
DURA BLE!
For your furniture and bathroom see our variety of colors in enam
els-—an.d_ everything else you need to give your house a bright
and smiling face—and prices are most reasonable. Color cards
and estimates on application.
Norri
orris Hardware Co.
leaving only Athens,’ Atlanta, and
Rome. These will be held during
the first two weeks of September,
All of Georgia is gyidently going
to honor the Peach Queen and her
court, and a large crowd is certain
for Georgia Week at the Fair. Mr.
Moore announced that there were
hundredg of reservations made on
the N. C. and St. L. railroad Jeav
ing Atlanta for Chicago, Septem
ber 23. It was suggested by Mr.
Moore that all those intending to
make the trip write the Georgia
Century of Progress headauarters,
223 Palmer Building, for informa
tion.
-, - 3
G I $22
Vb ,‘V*f M - 5_
‘l bs 2 FREE SZE RY\EARS
ot Vot el 3% 2
e W. GUY ICE
WO A% LA dl A
RO — |}
“5» il UAl|z; 17 ;..'l‘ P Y
: \r‘\.é;é lthb\ !P,i |'” 16 :"’M) e ’:": ’/ : 1
Eonle () hei) % e Vany
{ é“g*“il)\ s ) /‘; /, ~ &m) # ;,. 3 \:r.,:
N gfiufi e~ e
——— #‘/% g
World’ 4fi
c ¥ S S RS S kit ei@
reate L “%’M |
¢:fAuto ma tic - :‘;. :kdi' fl% ?"; LiA i;
Stoker!
»
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Pcople of Athens seem to want a high quality of
work. Now we can offer them the Highest
Quality of Work and Service that has ever been
produced in Athens!
H. A. SNYDER 1S PERSONALLY DOING HIS OWN
CLEANING AND SPOTTING. WITH 35 YEARS EX
PERIENCE IN CLEANING ROOMS WE GUARANTEE
TO GIVE YOU AS HIGH QUALITY OF WORK AS
ANY OF THE LARGE PLANTS IN THE U. S. GIVE.
Send Us One Dress or Suit as a Trial—ls not up
to these qualifications, there’ll absolutely be no
- charge for the job.
WE DO DYE WORK IN OUR OWN PLANT,
Phone 686—120 Hancock Avenue
N\
s%§»‘ WITH OUR VERY
@ §3~ LATEST ARRIVALS
S BRAND NEW
S FALL DRESSES
CREPES — TRAVEL WEARS — WOOLS
in the Newest One-Piece and Jacket Styles!
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR MONDAY ONLY! $2'95
Don’t Take Our Word for This Wonderful
Value, Come in and Judge For Yourself!
ARNOLD’S
“BETTER VALUES IN LADIES' WEAR”
165 East Clayton Street
SUNDAY, AugusT 26, 1834
bTR 4
iThreg Atlantans m
| Un?m!ely Deaths From
! Injuries While Working
]
A"pLANTA——(P)-——lnJ'm‘les Ml ‘
ved while at work Saturday Prove |
fetal to thres Atlantans,
J. K. Reynolds, 29, Was injireg
fatally when he fell frop a laddep
on which he was working g Lake.
wood Park uiicay Chester g,
burn, 51, FERA Worker, succump.
ed to burns received Wednesqay
when a floor soakeq with Basoline
caught fire,
Floyd Reece, 25, an automobjle
.r‘echanic, died of burns receiveq
yesterday when the gasoline tank
of an automobile oy, Which pe
was working exploded.
