Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Ruth Elder, Famous Aviatrix, Visits Atheng
WONAN PILOT WHD
NAOE OCEN FUGHT
USITS SSTER HE
Ruth Elder; whose daring at
lempt to fly the Atlantic in 1927,
almost succeeded but ended in a
smash-up a few hundred miles
northeast of the Azores Idlands,
said today she has given up flyingi
as a profession, The first womani
to attempt & (ep across the ocean:
from this side .has succumbed toi
the quietude of a little home in the |
far west!
Miss Elder is now the wife of
Arnolg Gillespié, an art director
with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studiog
in Los Ang:les, She married Mr.
Gillespie after being divoreed from
Walter Camp, jr, the son of the
rengwned football authority. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. V.,
Huling in the Henrietta apatt-.;
ments. ’
With Mrs. Huling: Miss El;ierl
vigited old friends here this morn- |
ing and did a little shopping, wear- I
ing striking, yeilow flannel street
pajamas, which everyone yz’pars,—-l
almosg constantly in Los Ahgeles,
‘“I had not meant to be .seen in'l
street pajamas” Miss Elder tdld a |
reporter today,” but my sister-in- |
sisted on taking me with her to
places anda I did not bring any
dresses with me,” She came to
Athens from the home of her par
ents in Anniston, Ala., and thinking
that she would noy need formal
clothes did not bring any along. “l‘
was tired from my long drive from
California, and anticipating the re
turn four-day trip to Los Angeles,
and thought thatlwould rest while |
vigiting .my sister. But I am glad
she insisted on my going with her
to renew old acquaintances and |
make new ones. It is really a plea- |
sure to be in Athens again,” Miss
Elder's last visit to Athens was
nine years ago.
- The little home in I.os Angeles
ruined the career of Ruith Klder as |
an aviatrix, che exp.ained today, |
without, however, a note of regret |
in her voice. It's the only home |
she has ever had, Miss Blder said,
and she does not Intend to leave it
fi:‘;’nttempt another crossing of the
flfinfic, or other daring stunts.
Anyhow, her plane was wrecked by
Hoot Gibson in the National Ait
Races in Los Angeles last year
Hoot was racing with ' Ken May
nard, both cowbnys, who apparent
1y should have confined themselves
to ponies. Miss Blder told him, she
said, that he would probably fall oft
his horse someday.
Mr. Gillespie has a plane, Miss
Elder said, and she takes occas
jonal trips in it, not turning her
back entirely on flying. “But I fly
cnly for sport, now or to make!
trips quickly.” |
Migs Elder will leave tomorrow |
for Anniston and the following day
will begin the return trip to Laos
Angeles. She made the trip alone
in her car.
e I
Corn, Hog Producers I
Warned Against Failure
To Vete for Program!
I
WASHINGTON— (#) —Corn and
hog producers were warned M onday I
by administrator Chester Davis of |
the AAA that overproduction and
Jower prices almost surely may be
expected if they fail to vote to con
\tinue the corn-hog coutrol program |
%in 1935.
Without a control program, he
said in a radio address, it will be
impossible for the government to
continue lending on corn stored on
the farms.
Davis disclosed that more than
$100,000,000 of the appruximately
$130,000,000 total of first payments
‘under 1934 corn-hog contracts al
‘ready have been mailed.
THE GREATEST ARRAY OF USED
CARS AND TRUCKS, AT THE LOWEST
PRICES EVER OFFERED IN ATHENS!
COME EARLY—GET YOUR PICK—AND
SAVE MONEY!
Brunson Motor Co.
Phone 1606—168 W. Washington St.
SCENES IN ADVENTUROUS LIFE
Below in the top picture is Ruth Elder Gillespie, reunited with her
mother after the trans-Atlantio hop in which she and George Haldeman
tried to cross the ocean, was forced down at the Azores Islands. The
small picture shows the plane used by she and Haldeman shortly be
fore the take-off on the dangerous flight. The large picture at the bot
tom shows the famous aviairix taking lessons in flying an amphihian
plane at Roosevelt field, New York, from Lieut. Commander John Wi
Iseman, before the Atlantic flight.
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A syociated Press Phote
-
Railroads Enter Plea
For Rate Increase to
Make Expenses Only
WASHINGTON — (#) — A ' plea
that the railroads ™ust increase
freight rates or fall far short of
earning fixed charges this year was
placed before the Interstate Com
merce commission Monday by R
V. Fletcher, railway attorney,
The carriers seek to increase
rates a total of $170,000,000 a year.
Fletcher, counsel for the Associa
tion of Railway executives, said the
railroads merely seek to advance
the price of what sthey sell when
costs they cannct control make
such action imperative.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Elmer J. Crawford as adminis
trator, sold property. belonging to
‘the late H. A. Williams to. Dewey
Thurmond for $1,225. The proper
ty at 158 Hoyt street and 139 Sec
ond street, left by Clarence Mar
shall, who was _porier at the
Georgian hotel for many years, was
sold to his sons.s
Rabun County Disallows |
. "y 2a Y 3
| Daniel Election Prétesti
| ATLALNTA— (#) —The Rabun
County Democratic committee Mon-
Iday advised the state committee.|
that it had disallowed the c’()%bét'
I of J. B. Daniel, public service com
missioner defeateq by Walter R. |
I;\I(:I)nnu]d in the September pr‘i-i
i mary. . |
| The action of the Rabun c()m-’
I mittee brought to a total of seven |
i the number of counties in whichl
| Daniel has lost his contest. Hel
|‘originally filed contest in 17 coun
| ties. I
i ThTe Crawford county ecommit
| tee wrote the senate committee that !
i 4% wn'uld hold the recount I'equest-‘
i‘(-d in that county by Daniel pm-i
l\'id’ed he would pay he cost of the!
{ recobnt and ohtain a court order‘
!to open the ballot box. |
Daniel’s contest will be decided |
lat the state Democratic meseing in
! Macon Thursday. The contest com- 1
imittw of the state committee wil]j
‘inovl on Wednesday to hear alii
I('ontests and will present its report
| on the floor of the convention the
{nvx' day. ; I
i e . |
! ]
e T I
. FUNERAL NOTICE |
, |
! ——————-—-—-—-—-——l——-——\n
I (COLORED) I
| LASTER»Mrs. Sarah Laster. of:
{ 325 Dußose avenue entered into
i her final rest September 29, 1934
i She leaves to mourn her death
i five daughters, Mrs. Cordelia
| - Hunter, Mrs. Sarah Odom, Mrs.
| Odelia Andrews, Athens; Mrs,
| Virginia Griggs and Mrs. Carrie
, B. Phelps, of Vale, N. C., and six
| sons, Messrs. Eugene {and James.l
E of Athens: and Charlie Laster,‘
‘ of Dexter: Ga.; Alonza Laster ofi
|} leogan, W. V.; Dave Laster ol‘
' Cleveland, Ohio and Arthur Las-!
| ter of Jacksonville, Fla.; and ‘the |
| following grandchildren: Miss
. Mary Enous, Miss. Ruby Lee
;’ White, Miss Willie Leatris
| Wright, all of Athens; and Mr. |
§ James Enous. of Atlanta: Ga.:i
5 Mr. Adum Laster of North Caro- !
. lina; Misses Florénceé and Estelle!
| Lawrence and =~ 'Mr. and Mrs.
| Joe Lawrence of Athens, are In-!
vited to attend her faneral Wed- !
nesday, October 3rd, at 3:30
. p.m. from the First A M.E.
church. The Rev. W. R. Wilks
will officiate, assisted by Rev.
M. Tate. Interment in the Gospel
Pilgrim cemetery. Peoples Un
‘dertaking Co, in charge. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' Thirty-four Supporters of
' Governor Talmadge to |
Attend State Meet |
] |
| Final plans have been made for
- Clarke county’s delegation of |
thirty-four members to attend the |
State Democratic convention in |
Macon Thursday, at which time
Governor Eugent Talmadge will be |
renominated to the general elec- |
tion as the party’s choice, |
Heading the delegation will: be |
W. W. Scott, president of ‘the|
Clarke County Talmadge for Gov- !
ernor c¢lub in the recent vampaign.‘
who will be chairman of the dele-I
gation. A. M. Hartley will be wvice |
chairman in charge of arrange-I
ments for the delegation. |
Otiier members of the delega-'
tion are Mr. and Mwrs. Julius Tal-,I
madge, W. C. Pitner, Dr. N. G ,'
Slaughter, James L. MecLeroy, |
Isom M. Bray, Claude Maheffey, !
Arthur 8. Oldham, Tate W‘!‘lght.f
Stephens C. Upson.
John W. Welch, Dorsey Davis,
Joe P. Nunnally, Frank C. Shack
clford, A. C. Flanagan, Ellig: B. |
Betts, Raymond odd, L. L. Moss, |
('iyde Basham, Thomag J. Shackel- |
ford, ~Young Dunson, Claude|
B. Guest. |
{ | Young Davis, H. H. Brooks, E. |
| L. Fambro, J. C. Dockecery, H. J.]
| Rowe, Kent A. Hill.. B. D. Ste- |
Iphens, Arthur Hughes, George E. |
| Scott and Cariton Brooks.
g Myrick Keynoter
The convention will be opened
i by Hugh Howell, chairman of thel
State Democratic executive com-‘
mittee and Shelby Myrick, Sta.te|
senator from Savannah, will defl\-g
er the keyno*e address, |
Governor almadge will be placed |
in nomination without oppo3itionl
and notified of the convention’s‘
action. The governor will then de- |
liver his address of acceptance, in |
which is expected to outline poli-l
cies which will chart his course asl
governor of Georgia for the com- |
ing years. |
i Members of the Clarke delega-|
tion were enthusiastic supporters |
l of the governor in the recent cam-‘
paign and their selection eame|
la.bnut through the good graces af|
Ithe Clarke county Pittman club]|
’whi(‘h waived its right to s_elecll
i the state convention delegates. It;
{is customary for friends of the
’Ca.ndidatt‘ who wins in a county,!
to name the delegates from that |
county. However, the Pittman |
club, as said above waived this |
j custom and allowed the Talmadge |
icluh to select Clarke's delegates. l
All members of the delegation!
Iwre full delegates. no alternatesl
| having been named. |
|
ENROLLMENTIS
- STILL GROWING
School of Social Se:rvlcei
Opens at University To-I
© MOorrow I
T |
Enrollment of students at the |
University of Georgia coutiuuedi
tcday with the totdl exceeding that |
ol the preseént time lasy year by 301.
The new school of social servicel
whic? & tomorrow will bring an |
addi orty students, and the;
graduate school will enroll still |
more. 5 {
The total registration today had!
rea~hed 2,338, which is bearing outi
the expectagions of the officials[
who have expressed the opinion |
that the registration this year will|
reach, if not ekceed, 2,600, ;
The new school of social servic'@i
is being sponsored by the federal!
government, but Fresident Sanford |
has announced he hopes to make it}
permanent. I
Admissien requirements include |
satisfactory completion of at least |
10 courses in sociology, econemics, |
political science, biology, psycholo- !
gy, and philosophy and that the !
applicant be at least 21 yeigys of !
age. |
Commenting on the new unit the |
president has declared that ‘“‘the!
university must provide ade-quatei
training for social workers because
the demand is so great for them.”
The Georgiy relief administration
is cooperating in the werk and
“those who complete the work with
satisfactory grades and who poss-‘
ess the essential qualifications of |
leadership will no doubt quickly be [
given positions by the GERA.” the]:
University head added. |
At present, plans have only be<n ll
completed for one quarter of the
school. !
Senator Richard B. Russell wasg
in Athens yesterday. While here
he accompanied 1.. E. Rast, diree
tor of the social erosion service on
an inspection tour of the work that
is being done near here to stop
descruction of the soil by erosion
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 8 days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes. ‘
. - -
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known. |
CIRCUS STARS HAVE PETS
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If you have ever wondered what
big-top performers with the majnr
circuses do' between shows, a
glance at the accompanying photo
will give you a slight idea. Of
course, it is only one among nu
merous ways they find to spend|
the time, for there are all sorts of
interesting things to do on the
circuslot. i
However, Anna Butler and Bes- |
sie Hoy, aerialists and riders ofl
note with ‘the big show, . were
caught by the cameraman enter-l
taining “Lillams,’”’ a baby came]’
which was born in a stock car a
few days ago. Her mother, onel
of a herd of thirty camels to bej
seen in the huge menagerie, was
jFRENCH STUDENT
LIKES GEORGIANS
% T v
f . . ‘8
' Miss Ferrand Finds “True
it LR ]
| Southern Gentlemen’’ at
1' University ‘
I According to Miss Margaret
lFerran[, the French exchange stu
ident from Paris, who is attending
lthe University of Georgia, south
| ern boys uphold the tradition of
being ‘‘true gouthern gentlemen”
more so then she had expected.
She was greatly impressed from
,the first day she arrived in Ath
iens with the courtesy of the south-
Jern boys, who she says, are very
much better dressed than the
French boys.
‘When asked if she wished to go
‘on a date with a University stu
dent, she replied, in her broken
!English, ‘'Zig det, vot iss eet.” The
'attractive brunette was then in
| structed in the American customs
lof making dates, and she expressed
| a genuine enthusiasm to be escor
lted about by a *“southern gentle
lman." |
Miss Ferrant expressed as her
Igreatest impression of the United
‘States the noise of the American{
i cities, especially New York, where
lshe visited a week before coming |
ito the University of Georgia. She |
i says that the young American peo-
Iple live a much breezier life than
{the French and automobiles arel
[more plentifu; in America than in,
| France.
i The only thing that (I.‘sobmfortedl
:Miss Ferrand was the warm south- I
| ern weather, which she says makes |
j her feel lazy, since at this time of
Ithe year in France the weather is
| quite erisp. |
| Spending many hours in the Uni
i versity library, Miss Ferrand ig oc- .
t cupied mainly in writing a thesis
lon American banking and econo-
I miecs.
I Miss Ferrand comes to the Uni-
I\'ersity as an exchange student.
| Miss Ferrand has a Doctor, of
iLa\vs degree from the University
.of Paris, and practiced law in Paris
for six years.
Both Miss Ferrand and Herbert
Sothoff, who is an exchange stu-
NOTICE
To All
Chrysler, Dodge, Ply
mouth and Studebaker
_ Owners!
Your Car Is Equipped
with a WILLARD BAT
TERY!
For Maximum SERVICE
Let the WILLARD Man
Service Your Battery!
ik ol
New Batteries
$4.95 and Up!
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
PHONE 677
ATHENS, CA.
imported from KEgypt early last
vear, and this is her first season
as a trouper.
Over a thousand rare and costly
animals will be on view in the
Great Habenbeck-Wallace double
menagerie, when the big show,
with its 500 men and women aren
stars, comgs to Athens, for perfor
mances, afternoon and night, Sat
urday, October 13. Five herds o
elephants—4o in number and a big
assemblage of nationally known
funsters will be noted among in
numerable other features in the
big street parade at 16 o'clock show
day morning. It is, by far, the
largest and most colorful parade
ever presented in America.
| dent from the University of Ber
i lin, have #&xpressed thair great ap
| preciation for the true southen hos-
Ipitality that has been shown them |
| during the few days that they have
| been at the University. |
| ey R |
| More quicksilver is used in the.
| United States than in any otherl
| country . I
et e it
!Campalgn Expenses of |
l’ J. T. Middlzbrooks
~ I
IC-IEOR(}IA—-—Clarlte Cgunty: i
Personally appeared J. T. Mid-l
%dlebrooks, candidate for General|
{ Assembly primary September 12th, |
{ who being sworn on oath says his|
Ifcampaign expenses were as fol-l
i lows: i
lEntrancp faßise: i iR 50.00|
| Advertiging, etc..s:. .. .. T2oo]
IGas and oil and operating I
e ... L e 100.00‘
Contributions.+.. ... ......None|
$222.001
J. T. MIDDLEBROOKS.|
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 29th day of September,
1934, i
E. J. Crawford, Clerk, |
S. C, Clarke Co., Ga.|
Filed in office September 29, 1934}
i E. I. Crawford, cxerk.{
i & —Advertisement.
| NOTICE TO ASPHALT ,
i DEALERS
’ Bids will be received by the|
Boaird of Commissioners of Roads!
land Revenue of Clarke County.l
| Georgia, at their office in the Court'
;House, until 12 o'clock noon, Oc-;
i tober 8 1934, to furnish 18,000 gal-l
Ilons of Grade 1 P Asphalt to meet'
| Georgia Specifications.
i All bias F. 0.8. cars Athens, Ga.i
Payment for the asphalt will be
Imade within ten days from date
of invoice. |
| BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
i OF ROADS AND REVENUE OF
I CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA..
i 02-3-4-5 :
| NOTICE TO TAR DEALERS |
! Bids will be received by thel
{ Board of Commissioners of Roa_dsl
| and Revenue of Clarke County.l
| Georgia at their office in the Court |
I House until 12:00 o'clock noon Oc-I
| tober 8 1934, to furnish 16,000 gal-
I lons of tar to meet Georgia Speci-I
[fi(‘ation for tar prime Grade 4 T‘|
All bids F. 00.8. cars Athens,
I Ga. ¢
‘ Payment for the tar will be madel
within ten days from date of in-!
l voice. i
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSI
| OF ROADS AND REVENUE OF
I CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA.. |
| 02-3-4-5 l:
i e i et
,I NOTICE TO SLAG DEALERS I
| Bids will be received by thel
!Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue of Clarke County,
IGeorgia, at their office in the Court
i House until 12:00 o’clock noon, Oc
tober 8 1934, to furnish 1000 tons
islag to meet Georgia Specifica-|
tion for slag sizg 4 D. \
’ All bids F. 0.8. cars Winterville, |
Ga., Georgia Railroad delivery
I Payment will be made within ten |
days from date of invoice. of
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS |
OF ROADS AND REVENUE OF
CLARKE COUNTY, CEOGRGIA
02-3-4-5 SRR el B
I »
i & BE B
10 ELECT OFFIGERS
I |
: |
| Prince Avenue Baptist
| Class to Hear Dr. W. H..
| Faust at Banquet |
| —_— |
I Officers for the new year will be I
{ elected tonight by saembers of the |
| Men’s Bible class of the Prince
| Avenue Baptist church at their an
’ nual banquet meeting. |
| The banquet will star¢ at 7:80 |
| o’clock and those present will hear
E:m interesting address by Dr. W. |
I”' Faust, pastor of Gordon Streetl
| Baptist church, Atlanta. Dr. Faust
| has recently returned from Berlin, {
i(;ermany. whers he attended the |
| meeting of the Baptist World Alli- |
iunce and played a part in securing |
the next world meeting, in 1939, for I
I Atlanta.
' Dr. Faust is well-known in Ath- !
" ens, having served . pastorates in |
several nearby towns and being a.|
native of Oglethorpe county., His
subject tonight will be ‘“World
Conditions as I Found Them in
Europe.” I
The Men’s Bible class was form- ,
ed three years ago with a member
ship of 50 and it now numbers on I
its rolls 187 members, The class is |
one of the largest and most active I
religious organizations in the city. |
1t holds meetings every Sunday |
morning in the Strand theater. i
J. C. Parham is president: J. F. ]I
Carr, first vice president; Ab All
good, second vice president; J. P. |
Anderson, third vice president; I
Dempsey Allgood and J. E. Spinks
are secretaries and Boyd Downs is I
trvaturer. Mrs./ Guy Snetting i |
pianist for the class and J. H, Lo~ |
gan is director of musie. i
' Winship Will Keep Post,
' Interior Department Says
] ———— e
WASHINGTON — (# — The
Division of Territories and Island
possessions of the interior depart-
Imént, said Monday there “absolu
{ tely was no truth” to rumors that
] Governor Blanton Winship of Puer
ito Rico, now in Wilmington, will
| not return to his post.
I The governor has been here two
| weeks working out with various
I government agencies the relation of
I Uuerto Rico to the national recov
| ery program. It was said officially
|he plann:d to return October 1. |
!i e S
' Campaign Expenses of I
f Preston M. Almandl
i
1 T T, .
| GBORGIA—CIarke County: |
; Personally appeared before thel
{ urdereigned, an officer of this stutel
Iduly authorized by law to g#imin
i ister oaths, Preston M. Almand, whol
‘I after first being duly sworn, depos- |
« es and says that he was a candi—’
l date for the State Senate, 50th dis- !
| trict, in the Democratic Primary
held September 12, 1934, and that |
| the following is an itemized state
]ment of all campaign expenses in-l
' curred by him.
lEntrance fe0.... ... .8 50.00!
| Oarde. ... .a 0 il laE
' Newspaper advertising.. .. 37.40
;szamps.. ih R e ey DR IR
!Senographer.... ri e BN
i BIAtloBoIEs ..o 'L ovv el e B
| Miscallaneous, ... .. v. ..o 105
GaS. ..t st i aieean e 7.60 i
| et
. $161.86!
Affiant further says that thel
- money so eXpended, in said cam-l
paign, were his personal funds.
: FRESTON M. ALMAND. }
i Affiant.
Sworn to and subscribed before |
; me, this the first day of October,’
1984.
E. J. CRAWFOR
[ E. J. Crawford, Clerk ‘
: 8. C., Clarke Co, Ga.}|
| TFiled in office, October 2, 1934.
I E. J, ‘Crawford, Clerk. |
. SHIMMY, HARD STEERING,
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GINN’S GARAG
Phone 9118—132 Oconee Strect 7
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1,
T Mo i )
' MRS. DIXON Namgp
| MACON; Ga. (4. -0
| Dixon of Liberts Mo i"_‘ la
I]e(‘l‘ed Bibb countv , {iag ‘,“ e
trator, succeeding P,
Hattaway, who resigneg oot i
assistant sup-, i e
E\'elief field work o
| Mrs. Hattaway e
| cal relief work si; Julv idae
- county relief adminig MO ang o
| executive secreta of 1), ‘ 5
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