Newspaper Page Text
(DAY, OCTOBER:1, -1834
WM{NA&E
M N C.C.
¢ to GCovernment Is
522.50 for Each on Per-
Enrolled.
ns | Ld' |
L o ON.—{(#P)—The Civ
-1 n Corps totalled
cot and reported
Q g men, war vet
t
E lians have been
cost of $443,009,000
‘4
0 piece .
R ner, director of
k. ervation work, in 2
i ient Rodsevelt cov
i nths of the CCC’s
e ¢ totals and con-
E \
Yp of $136,000,000 to
I the forestry camps. |
of" $113,000,000 of
I their families, av
bing o in number, for re
"pypenditure | - oOf $273,500,000
tnodstuff clqthing, transpor
on motive equipment,
1 rv and tools,
"Adv ent of dhe nation’s
v program from five to 15
\
IS )
Additi £ 5,600,000 acres to
1 s and 67,000 acres
pational - Paris
echner 1 yrted that the pres
thorizet enrolled strength
he caini located in every
e was 309 18 and that begin-
Mon n additional 100,000
ild be € lled to fill vacancies
e charges during the
1 six-months period which has
Aen ¢ sw dropping out to
ont private employment at the
E of ¢t 10,000 er month”
wner told . the President, add
iTpe CCC moverpent has light
d state .nd - local relief bur
¢ by giving employment to
L whose families were on velief
. In almost all cases the jobs
o forest camps have gone to
h willing to allot f ve-sixths of
ir monthly cash allowance of
sach directly to families or
bondent s I'n to September 1,
n allowances paid to the en
led bovs approximated $136,-
m Of this amount, the en
led men . sent home approxi
t 211 WOO 000"
orgia Society of |
* |
Naturalists to Meet
At Emory October 13
s I
TLANTA—®P)—Memberg of the.
rein Society of Naturalists wi]l!
sweing snakes—twenty varieties
i when they meet at Em- |
miversity, Oetoher 13. “
o liv reptiles have bf‘“ni
thered from all parts of th(‘e}
to and will be exhibited by H.
Carter, Btaff zoologist of the
te department of game and
h, in an sddress on . herpetology,
w. W. By Baker, widely known
logist, and Professor P. W.
ttic will present additional ad
snakes., The Emory
pting will be the first publie
embly held by the society since
ganization seven years ago.
i
hills and Fever
and Other Effects of
»
Malarial
I“f but up with the suffering
\' ! the teeth-chattering
s and the burning fever. Get
0t Malaria by getting the in
tion out of your system. That’s
Al Grove Tasteless Chill
hic does—destroys and drives
L the infectien At the same
%, 1t build up your system
ainst further attack
Crove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Rlair steless quinine which
lls the infection in the blood. It
Bo cont iron which builds up
£ blood and helps it overcome
P effect f Malaria as well as
uly ag st re-infection. These
the effects you want for COM-
L el Grove's Tasteless
i is pleasant to take
Pt » even for childre .
B te of ‘quinine. Get a
E ind be forearmed
e For sale at all drug
o Vv two sizes—soc and
? e contains 2% times
E the 50¢ size and gives
: e for your money.
— e el
, o ®
WINECOFF
E .
4 Robery Meyer Hotel”
located Nearer Than
Anvi} .
Nything to Everything
¢ . 4
o) Atlanta‘s Most Famous
Th
‘noroughfare
PE ,
PEAC
ACHTREE STREET
I 1
Where You Are
b Always Welcome
Bach R . i
hf: “oom With Individual
M Radio and Ceiling Fan
Reasoneble Rgtg;
bcellent Coffe s
offee Shop and
. Dining Room .
L P
- 0. MOSELY, Mgr.
s 0 0.0 0
Spain Offers Newest Threat of War to
Frightened Europe, Writer Declares
Milton Bronner Says Spain
Trembling in Anticipa
tion of More Trouble.
f By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON,—Trembling in antici
pation of a political earthquake,
which may bring in its train
street battle in the cities, guerilla
war in the country, arson, blood
shed and even chaos—that's Spain
in the autumn of 1934.
The. unhappy country did not
have much peace in the days when
King Alfonso reigned and has not
had much since he fled to France
on April 1, 1931, after municipal
elections all over Spain showed an
enormous republican sentiment.
The victors at once set up a re
public, choose a president and
eventually adopted a progressive
constitution. The Spanish Parlia
ment—the Cortes—firmly in the
control of the republicans, passed
many up-to-dat: laws. But, spur
red on by the Socialists—with 111
deputies the biggest party in par
liament — they made two fatal
blundars in tacties
(1) The attacked the Roman
Catholic Church.
(2) They gave the vote to all
women over 21.
Attacks on Church Fatal
The two things, knitted together,
spelled the downfall of Left wing
government. Before that, laws
aimed at the church followed fast
and furious. The Cortes dissolved
the Jessuit order and confiscated
their property, valued at $25,000,-
000: provided that the clergy
should © no longer receive a
‘subsidy from the state; national
fzed all church property, valued at
about half a billion dollar; and,
finaly, did away with all church
schools. All education was to be
faic and under charge of the state.
Further trampling upon the tenets
of the church, divorce was fuade
easy. 5
Now all these things raised a
storm among the Spanish women,
the bulk of whom ecared more for
their religion than they .did for
kingdom or republic. Gil Robles,
a J4-year-old lawyer, elequent
speaker and superb organizer, was
clever enough to see” this. He
founded the Accion Popular, a
party of the Right, devoted to the
church. The elections of some
months ago for a new Cortes saw
the women literally swarming to
lthe polls. The Left received a
ismashing defeat. The Accion
Popular became the most powerful
iparty. The Right had almost a
clear majority. The Socialist sank
'to an insignificany 59 deputies.
| Samper Target for All
| At that time Robles did not
seek reins of office. He tolerated
la number of cabinets, the latest
of which is the present one headed
‘by’ Premier Samper. That unfor
ltunate man has satizfied nobody.
The Left says he has started a
tW’hite Terror. The Right says he
| has temporized too much. In the
{ meantime, both sides are arming.
lßobles founded a shooting society.
The Reds say it 1s really a Fascist
army. Accordingly, they, too have
begun to arm. Samper’s govern
ment has arrested some- of their
imen and seized some of their
| arms. Robles held a great party
meeting at the Escorial. The Reds
held a parade of 70,000 in Madrid.
The rumor is that when the
Cortes meets in October, Robles
will demand that the Socialist
party be suppressed. He wants
full recognition of the Rights of
the Church, also laws to sSuppress
|vstrikes, to enforce compulsory :}r-
tb}itration of labor disputes, and a|
lcorporate state. To the Socialists
Itha§ sounds like Hitler in Ger
many and the late Chancellor |
Dollfuss in Austria. But the Span
ish case differs radically from the
Austrian. In the laiter the fight-{
ing between the government and
the Socialists teok place mainly
in Vienna, Linz and Innsbruck.
The peasamts were with the gov
ernment. In Spain, if it came to
the issue, fighting might well oc-
Icur all over the map. The Social
i ijsts are strong in the cities. Butl
in the remote mining districts,
they have organized the miners
and in Andalusia, the peasants,l
who are land-hungry. i
i Army and Guards Dominate !
! The men who will confront eachi
‘other if there is a conflict are|
!chiefly Robles and - Largo Cabal-i
| vero, an old trades unionist, who
| was a Socialist member of the firstl
cabinets. Caballera is for fighting
it out in the streets and proclaim
ing a Red repu\blic.~ The Social
ists have made an alliance with
the Communists that spells real]
danger. The other republicans arel
afraid both of the Caballero plan
and of the Robles schemes. The
army and the Civil Guard will
i play a large if mnot determining
Ipart. When they turned on Al
lfonso. he saw’ his game was up.
{ The great problem is whether the
| armed forces will stand by the
government.or g 0 against it. I
But there are other incalculable
{ forces. For instance, the republi-!
'cans give Catalonia its long-de- |
! gired autonomy. It is now virtu-l‘
ally a state within a state. The
government is of the Left, butl
there is a large party of the Right.l
supported by the big city indus
‘trlalists and the big country land
owners. Barcelonia and Madrid
| are at cross-purposes as to the
ladministration of justice under
| Catalan control, the maintenance |
'Qf the Catalan land laws, whichl
the owners denounce as confisca- |
tory. and as to the administration
of the chureh and school laws,!
which Madrid wants modified and |
| which Barcelona wants to remain |
; intact. i
- 'Basques Threaten }
- Next to the Catalans, the stout- !
| est. most vigorous, warlike cand |
Dbusinesslike of the tribes that in- !
| habi - Spain are the Basques 'of
| the northeast. They also have
jele omevirices against Madrid.
CHIROPRACTORS
HEAR DIETITIAN
i Dr.-Helen G. Randle Will
' Deliver Address at State
! Convention
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DR. HELEN G. RANDLE
Dr. Helen G. Randle, interna-
tionally known dietitian, teacher
and" lecturer will be the principal
speaker during the twenty-third
annual convention ot the Georgia
Chiropractic Association, which is
to be held at the Piedmont Hotel
Friday and Saturday, October sth
and 6th. i
The Chiropractors of Georgia are
indeed fortunate in being able to
procure Mrs. Randle as a guest
speaker and an intensely interest
ing series of talks are expected.
Mrs. Randle, a native South Car
olinion, and 2 member of a prom
inent family, is g capable and
widely traveled health expert. She
is sald to have lectured in prac
tically every country inhabited by
the white man. Her Friday jec
ture will be “Proper diet plus
Chiropractic equals normal health.”
Interesting facts are expected in
her Saturday lecture, “Proper diet
for every so called disease.”
In addition to Mrs. Randle, nine
other speakers will. deliver inter
esting talks: Mr. Harry Russell
Wilkins, Gaffney, S. C. will talk
on “Drugless’ Physicians as Bus
iness Men Today”. Dr. Hugh B.
Logan, D. C., Aurora, 111, will
speak on the “Author of Basie
Technique.” Dr. Wilbern Law
rence, D. C., Meridian, Miss. will
speak..- Dr. C. B. Barfoot, D, €.
Guadsden, Ala., topiec will be “Your
Failure Cases-Why”? Dr. J. R.
Wainwright, D. C., Millen, Ga. will
discuss “Pneumonia and Other
Diseases of the Respiratory Tract
and their Response to Chiroprac
tieH oD, Vo -H.. . ITake B C., of
Atlanta, : bject will be “H. 1. O.
and Spinography”.
Dr.”A. J. Enthank, D, €., Car
tersville, Ga., will talk about
“Professional Harmony.” Dr. D.
T. Robinson, D. €., Bowdon, Ga.,
will deliver an address. Dr, W,
E. Brown, D. C.,‘ Newnan, Ga.
wil] give an interesting lecture on
“The Need for Protection.”
- Mr. L. J. C. Williamson, pres
ident of the Georgia Chiropractic
Association has stated that a
splendid attendance is expected,
~delegateg from every part of the
state attending.
In addition to tm‘ lectures a
number of soeial functions atre bhe- |
ing planned for the attending chir- |
opractors and their wives, (
- Brantley Transferred
To Columbia Company
Mr. Bob Brartley of Detroit,
Mich., who spe¢ 14 the past thres
weeks here with the White Pro
vision company, left Saturday for
lColumbia. 8. C., where he will be
permanently located tn the capacity
{ of salesman with that company.
I Mr. Brantley’s many friends in
Athens wish him succes in his new
[ home.
SRRSO . 8
1 A frog or 5 toad will not eat
an insect if it remains absolutely
| motionless. They prefer living food
and the more liyely the insect, the
l more attractive it is tod them.
It is about 50 degrees colder ten
miles above the ¥quator {hap it
| fs at the same altitude above the
| Polar regions.
The kingbird chases hawks,
crows, and even eagles, but it will
flece from the attack of a humming
bird. . :
White feathers “conta’n neo pig
ment; the vonly appear white,
}_arrested 25 Basque Mayors be
‘cause of this dispute. There is
{also a big desire among the Bas
l‘q’nes for autonomy, similar to -that
which the Catalans enjoy.
l In the meantime, gallivanting
,around Europe is Alfonso, once
more hoping that out of the whole
mess may come a chance for him
to get back his hastily abandoned
throne.
NASAL
IRRITATION
ATI T ]
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGIA
DEPARTMENT STORE
GILES ON INCREASE
Sixth District Federal Re
serve Report Shows Bus
iness Better.
ATLANTA, —Department store
sales of 60 reporting firms in thfa
sixth distriet increased 24.1 per cpn‘t‘,
more than twice the usual seasonal
rise, during August cver the pre
vious month, ' the federal reserve
bank of Atlanta reported in its
monthly review 'of conditions "in
this district. : ¢
The bank said the index nuinber!
of sales during August, afte, ad-’
justing for seasonal change ‘and
number of business davs, was the
‘highest for any month since
August, 1981, and also was 90 per
«cent of the 1923-25 level, Sales: of;
»rf\porting department stores. for
the, first ‘eight months of 1934 were
90.1 per cent greater than for the
‘same period of 1933.
Consumption of 123,286 bales of
cotton in Georgia, Alabama and
Tennesse represented an increase
of 11.2 per cent over July buy was
a drop of 32.2 per cent under
August, 1933, Constimption in Geor
and Tecnnessee increased, but that
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The Hotpoint Chicagoan model range, shown
above, is equipped with a five-quart, insulated
thrift cooker. It is ideal for long, slow cooking
operations at low temperature. It steams,
stews, boils, braises, bakes and roasts. It is
the finest way to bake beans. You can cook
meat, vegetables and dessert at one time with
out intermingling of flavors or odors. . ;
“
ERse R R TR
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QW~ St | OVEN-HEAT | 4
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‘ e caramal
- - -
Westinghouse Cardinal
‘ , 5()2.85 '
As low gs Cash
Never before has it been possible to offer our
customers so sensational an electric range
value. When we received our first Cardinal
range from the Westinghouse factory, we won
dered how a full-size electric range with so
many new features could be made to sell for
so little money, See it—jyou will wonder, too!
You can buy it for as little as $2.85 down,
$2.13 a month. Sttty
in Alabama.- lined beeause of a
]strike a?n:qgig 'J;&g_'qhe‘ mills in
|.August.
| hOr’c}e‘x;s _booked by cotton mills in
z(the sixth district incréaced during
}‘August in those reporting to the
' reserve bank.
|, 'Wholesale trade increased 21.9
j per cent during August and showed
(@ rise of 16.9 per cent over August
'l"of last year. Drygoods showed the
largest increase both over July and
'August, 1933, while electrical sup
'plies - were the only commodity
which dropped.
| The value of building and con
| struction contracts awarded Qe
‘clineds 41.9 per ‘cent during the
l's_mm‘gtlh and was the smallest since
{lAughst, 1933, although 34 per cent
';iatg‘ér thar that month. There was
| l_t‘fll&fi slight drop in the total val
[ne f‘lmii‘d‘ivng permits’ issued in
+twenty reporting cities.’ Permits is
ffsued at she twenty |cities during
the firs eight montHs of this year
have jheen 63.5 per cent greater
| than Yor the sam@ period in 1933.° .
' Crop incr¥ases in corn, oats and
S hay W’\,g‘l‘e\ indicated for_ the district
-;except‘»\-m,,-‘,’l»‘gnnessée.. wilite potatoes
jare expectedq to increase in all six
‘states. Sweet potatoes wers ure
dicted as being more frequent ex
.‘c‘épt;in Georgia and Louisiana and
peaputs “except” in Louisiana..
. The pecan crop was r¢ported as
i sné‘xér " than in 1933, while rice
prodtetion in Louisiana increased
+slightly. Florida’s citrus crops were
‘reported as Dbetter than last year
Adjustment Program
For Peanuts Planned
By U. S. Farm Bureau
WASHINGTON—(#)—An adjust
ment program for peanuts, design
ed to bring into line with con
struction by diverting part of the
1934 crop into oil livestock feed
and limiting acreage next year,
was announced by farm adminis
trator Davis.
At the same time he approved
the program, Secrefary Wallace
terminated the marketing agree
ment and license under which pea
nut millers have operated gince
January 27. The termination, ef
fective Octoher 1 at 12:01 a. m,,
was requested by 5 majority of
the contracting millers, ‘the an
nouncement said.
A processing tax of one cent a
while sugar broductlon rose 5.9 per
ent. '
The department of agriculture's
Septembe, 1 estimate of a cotton
crop of 9,252,000 bales represents a
| 0.1 per cent drop under the 1933
- Top.
| i b
3 Magnolias onee bloomed within
the Arctic Circle. Fossil remains
Hf ancient magnolia -trees were
}'mcovered in the frigid zone.
Your Next Cook Stove Should Be .
AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE .
Electricity, the magic servant, has brought a new and better .:andard of living.....
labor saving devices....better light.... AND an easier, far better method of
cooking.
The Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range, shown above, provides the modern way
to cook. It brings new freedom to women, new convenience, new cleanliness in the
kitchen, a new order of life.
You can enjoy golden hours of leisure — hours of rest which you must have in
order to preserve your vitality and health, your youth and beauty.
Be modern! Let your next cook stove be an Electric Range. Many cf our cus.
tomers write us that they are cooking electrically at a cost less than that of the old
fashioned wood stove method.
MODERN ELECTRIC COOKERY - .
WITH WOOD-STOVE ECONOMY
MRS. WB. BARTLETT, Route 1, Waynesboro, two months ago, | decided I would il;yl iy Hob
writes—“ About four years ago | bought a Hot- point on the new rates the Georgia Power Com
point Automatic Range. As my husband is a con- pany is giving. I checked my electric bill and it
tractor, | could get my wood free, soo | decided was only $1.91 higher than in the month when
it would be cheaper to use a wood stove. About [ did not use my ‘eléctric range,”
¢ Electric Water Heaters—
Did you know that the average user of electric water heating
service now pays only about $2.80 a month for electricity to
operate the heater? It's economical and it's the most satisfactory
way. During this Kitchen Modernizing Sale, you can buy a Hot
point Water Heater for as little as $60.50 cash. Easy terms.
Georgia Power Company
‘pound,” tarmers’ stock weight, on
peanits, ‘except 'thosé used in man
ufacture: of oils,\ becomes - effective
‘October 1, Davis' said,” and reve
‘nue derived ‘from the tax will be
‘used to finance, the new program.
Asserting benefit payments at
‘the rate of $8 alton cn the basis
of the 1934 harvest, will' be made
to those growers’ who sign and
carry out contractg: to reduce acres
‘age. Davis' said it was estimated
payments .to growers. 'will exceed
- $4,000,000. :
" Contracting - producers, will be
| eligible also' to- receive addition
~al payments for - diverting up to
20 per cent.of their 1934 produc
itlon into feed or oil, ~. . %
_ Confracts to ‘be offércd ta pro
ducers will requiré that the acre
'agnkplanted ‘to ipeanuts in 1935 are
'not in excess of one of the follow
ling. as chogen by the producer:
I (A) 90 per cant of the acreage
planted in 1933. |
(B) 90 ner cent of the acreage
planted in 1834. i
¢C) The average 'acreage plant
ed in 1933 and 1984, g
The benefit payment will be
made'on the entire 1934 harvested
erop.of contract signers regardless
of the'use to which the harvested
peanuts are put.
A statue was erected in appreci
ation of the boll weeyvil in Enter
price,’ Ala., since this’insect taught
southern plants the neceésity of
growing ‘varied | crops and better
producing ! typeg «of ' cotton.
The bow and arfow were uséd
by ancient peoples in‘almost W&y:;
country on the globe and their ori- .
gin 'is unknown. : :
Army officers commanded _the
first United States naval fleet. .
14 . *
you tire easily
why not reason out the cause of
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, “I
must eat more.” That’s nat all." You
should enjoy what you do eat. Fre
quently, the blood cells are 10w...
and this, perhaps. is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou
ble the stomach ma; not be calling
for sufficient food. Zest to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals, Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestion improve,
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gas
tric juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements so neces
sary in blood-cell and bemo-glo-bin
up-building. Do try it. It may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present. discouragement over
your heaith condition. 2=
fim not be blinded by the efforts of a
few unethical dealers who may sug«~
-1] gest substitutes. You have a right to
=/ insist that 8.8.8. be supplied you on
request. Its long years o? preisvence
is your guarantee of satisfaction.
the world’s
great blood
e "medicine
PAGE FIVE
