Newspaper Page Text
cOTTON MARKET
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1 102. No. 239.
’ THE
Washington
Lowdown
——
'[—3l Rodney Dutcher
e 1
Quiet 'Em Down
H Alphabet Outfit
A Busy Man
k. [ON — Some of the|
: candidates wouldn’t ;
y enthusiasticaly for!
E they knew what had |
4 - to rents back here.
eaded into a housing!
h will be no fun at|
P time they assemble ini
E Senator Park Tmmmelli
Florida won’t be the only one |
-1 sleping in his office. I
monts already are 21 per cent |
. here than the average for !
F he country and \‘.'oll!
those of any other good-sized |
{ \nd now the fall season isi
nit bring boosts of 10 to |
Honse i apartment nullding!
topped some years ago.
o 1 me the government's’ 16 per
v cut and, because virtually
leral workers spend their ene- |
- salaries, thousands moved intol
arding uses or other cheaper
art r else doubled up.
q er cent of the cut was
sored. there has been so much
d wind such demand for
hderate riced “apartments that
o new ner which carrvied four
o for rent” ads a few
nths ago now barely shows four
Thousands of New emergency |
vorkers have arrived in the
st 18 months to compete for the |
1 pace ;
T vho only recently have un- ‘
pbled are beginning to think of |
bling back again. |
next alphabetical organiza
or be the FAC, which \villl
c e Federal Agricultural Cor
whoge job will be to de
-3 ces of feed and forage
mi wtion, substitution and
The huge shortage ~f hay and
ed grains recently revealed has
ervhod cared ... Which some
minds me that Mrs, George
igelow PPilighury, socially promin
wif the brigadier general
( assistant chief of army en--
ineers, undertook to do her bit
hen she announced from her sum.
¢r home at Bast Chop, Mass., this
er that she'd pay & cent a
pund for all rag-weed gathered.
The idea was to give the Boy |
eout mething to do and relieve
A er sufferers. Unfortunately, |
sown men went out with H'urk:-.i
I accumulated mountains of the
1
ALt h fusa, Mrs. Pillsbury |
! d at half-a .cent a%
I 1
\
The biggest Blue BEagle in town!
landsome b:u'h‘tfl-\hfl\'&i
pßily mable bird about as
i left ear which someone
i White House, where-]
ood many months in the
1 f General Johnson. ‘
I d like a very dead eagle
F rucked it down the corri
0F the other day with other John |
I elfects, lying on its back with
’ ed up , A little lat
-1 Robbie” in the same cor
-5‘ ¥ heels, sesemingly tired
N 0 devressed. Few people ever
"W fopd of Robbie, but she was
! t working woman in
L t man, no question, is
fame whose job is to
k { nd titles on the doors
R wernment agencies. Mr.
eral months behind in
nd some officials have
; four differeny offices
ittention from him .
W T've heard give or
-3 toosevelt is Steve Early,
secretary, who doesn’t
‘Please, Mr. President”
press conference, the gl
k> ! Speak a little louder!
s t hear you in the rear.”
1t club which blossomad
ISt spring a ' German
rman waiters German
German food, Gérman
| on Page Eight)
THE NEews IN A NUTSHELL
.. S
“tor, vice president of the
) zens and Southern bank |
) ted to viece-presidency |
th Carolina banks of the |
» itution. He was succeed- |
E V. Waterson who has|
: ishler of the Citizens and |
Hout ank here since 1925. |
county Superior coury i
1 its October term ]({‘r’t%
1 niversity Science club ;m-f
e L serles of meetings :1?5
E monstrations of the use—i‘
[y of laboratory work tot
s d industry will be given. |
v\ OTrow is the last day of the |
- A. annua} subscrlption{
‘Uhaign. It was disclosed at thel
. 'PET meeting of the canvassers
.- Dight that $3,170 had been sub
bed at tha, time,
U. D, C& ‘are €xpected to sup
o 2
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Alleged Kidnaper Sought In Chicago
Mrs T. W. Reed Asks Diversion Of Highway Funds to Veterans
Athens Woman Asks for
Measure in Legislature
Supporting Move
GIVES FULL REPORT
GCathering Will Adjourn
Thursday Night With
Installation
GRIFFIN, Ga. — (AP) — The
Georgia United Daughters of the
Confederacy today were urged by
Mrs. T. W. Reed, of Athens, pres
ident, to support a bill in the next
state legislature to pay back Con
federate pensions out of highway
morey set aside in the state treas
ury by Governor Talmadge.
Governor Talmadge has an
nounced that approximately 's2,-
000,000 would be available by the
time the legislatur, meets in Jan
uary to pay school teachers, Con
federate veterans and their wid
ows. and to go toward paying
other past due obligations of the
state.
Endorsing a movement to have
the Confederate Soldiers Home in
Atlanta thrown open to the wid
owg of veterans, Mrs. Reed de
clared in her annual report, pre
pared for delivery before the state
convention here, that the care of
veterans and their widows v .s the
most important work of the state
division.
Membership Increased
During the year, she said U.D.C.
membership in Georgia has in
creased and a new chaper was or
ganized at Jonseboro. The presi
dent visited 20 chapters, keeping
close contact with 60 units in the
state organization. |
An edition of thg Southern Mag
azine, official organ of the Daugh
ters, will be dedicated to Georgia
and will have many articles of in
terest to Ceorgians, she said. Mrs.|
Franklin D. Roosevelt will have an;
article in the edition, which will
be published about November 1.
Reports on Activities 1
Reporting on U.D.C. activities,
Mrs. Reed said the annual essay
contestg among school children and
the Lee Day exercises in every
Georgia county January 19 were
outstanding in the organization’s
work. An increased interest wa.sl
(Continued on Page Eight)
Festival at Bishop
- Will Attract Many
BISHOP, Ga.—An event of)
much interest will be the “Comic
Characters Convention,” to be
presented in the Bishop school
house Friday night, October 19, by
the Bishop Imp., club. The fun
will start at 8 o'clock and a large
attendance is jexpecited.
Athens has been more than lib
eral in donating so many of the
more than 150 prizes will be award
ed, including a prize for the most
beautiful cake . !
One of the features will be the
“oake-walk” and there are many
others too numerous to list here.
The tickets are ten cents for chil
dren from 2 tc 10 years old and fif
teen cents for person over 10.
The “Convention” promises to
be on> of the most delightful nights
'of fun ever staged in this town
and will be well worth the price of
admission, m addition to the
chance of carrying home one of
the 150 prizes.
By Jack Braswell
port a bill in the next state legis
lature to pay back Confederate
pensions out of the highway money
set aside in the state treasury by
the governor. y
Earl Johnson started off his
career as an Athenian with =a
“pang” last might by knocking out
Jack Hoover in the fourth round.
Legionnaires began arriving in
Miami today for the American Le
gion convention to be held there
next week.
Final plans were being made to
day for the forthcomwng prelimn
ary naval conservations by dele
gations of the United States, Ja
pan and Great Britian meeting
around their own council tables.
An almost perfecy preventative
for survey’s worst risk, peritonitus,
(Continued on Page Bight)
Full Associated Press Service
Route of ““Uncle Remus Highway'’ Motorcade
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Motorcade Aims To Bring
Thousands In Trade Here
Trip to Nation’s Capital
At Small Cost Awaits
Athenians, Wier Says
A trip to Washington , D. Lo
the center of the greatest econo- |
mic and social experiment any
democratic nation has ever under
taken: a trip that will, in timeS
divert thousands of dollars in cash
into the trade channels of Athens,
is in store for Athenians who ae
company the “Uncle Remus High
way” motorcade from Macon to|
Washington, October 25-27. |
Athens has been allotted fifteent
cars for the motorcade, and several
entries have already been receiv
ed by Joel A, Wier, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, assis
tant motorcade manager and L.
W. Nelson, vice-president of the
motorcade association’
The motorcade, probably the
Jongest undertaken in this part of
'the country since the famed At
lanta, Journal-New York Herald
event, which helped launch high
way building in Georgia, is being
sponsored by the Macon Telegraph
and News, and chamber of com
merce along the route.
. Leaving Macon on the morning
of October 25, stops will be madel
at Eatonton, Madison, Watkins
yille, arriving in Athens in time
lfor a barbecue dinner on the cam
pus of the University of Georgia.
Leaving Athens after the barbecue
the motorcaders will stop for va
ried intervals at - Danielsville,
|Royston. Hartwell and spend the
| night in Anderson, S. C., where
| SSOO has been raised to entertaln‘
Ithe visitors. The motorcade wiu;
arrive in Washington, D, G Sa.t-‘
urday afternoon, October 27. |
Advertise Route |
| The motorcade 1s being held to |
| advertise the route between Macon |
{and Washington, D. C. The last
| s
{ (Continued on Page Five)
| ]
'HARDWARE STORES
| GIVE SKEET PRIZES
o i :
| Five worthwhile prizéeg have
lbeen donated to the winner of the
prize skeet shoot to be held by the
Athens Gun clup tomorrow after
noon at 3:15 by the Athens Hard
ware company and the Allan Hard
l ware company.
The Athens Hardware donated a
flashlight, 2 Remington pocketknife
and a one-joint cleaning rod, while
Allan Hardware will give a hunting
cap and a hunting pouch. The
prizes were given without any re
quest irom the club officials,
Fia@ R W tiree faks 5 L Skt a &
—ESTABLISHED 1832
Athens, Ga., Wednesday, October 17, 1934
THOMPSON TO HEAD
RED CROSS DRIVE
J. F. Thompson, auditor with
the Georgia Power company,
has been elected Roll Call chair
man for the 1934 roll call of
the Athens chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, iy was an
nounced today by Professor H.
M. Heckman, chairman,
The aim of the Red Cross
in Georgia this sear is to in
crease the membership so that
the Georgia percentage would
equal the percentage ¢f the na
tion as a whole. Athens has
been assigned a quota of one
thousand members. The Roll
Call ths year will be an inten
sive campaign starting Novem
ber 11, and ending November
15 with individuals being seen
in their homes, every member in
the family enrolled in the Red
Cross is the slogan for this
year.
. |
Plot of Extortion i
Against !
ainst Edsel Ford
Frustrated Tuesday
|
T T V
DETROIT — (AP) — United
States Department of Justice
agents revealed today that they
had frustrated an extortion plot
against Edsel B. Ford, president
of the Ford Motor Co., with the
arrest of - a 20-year-old youth
who, they said, had confessed
writing a letter demanding $5,000
under threat of death.
The. vouth held is Edward
Lickwala, who evaded a trap five
days ago by failing to pick up a
dummy package placed by federal
agents at the place designated in
the letter, cnly to be arresied last
night
The note. mailed to Ford on Oc
tober 8, said “you are on the spot.
and if you want to live it will
cost you $5,000.”
It gave detailed instructions for
placing a candy box, containing
the money in 56 and %10 bills, on a
porch of the house at 3341 Med
bury avenue, in Detroit’s northeast
section.
. William Larsen, head of the de
partment of justice bureau here.
said a dummy package was placed
on the designated porch at the
time stated in the letter, 11 p. m.,
October 12, but that it was picked
up by Mrs. Claude Landerville,
occupant of the lower flat in the
{Continued on Page Eight)
"I WORKERS URGED
TOATTEND TOMIGHT
Tomorrow Last Day of
Finance Campaign; $3.-
170.50 Already Raised
Division managers and salesmen
in the annual finanee vansass of
the Y. M. C. A. starteq out on their
next to last day of work with $3,-
170.50 raised on the total amount
of $8,3158 needed.
At the supper report meeting at
the Y lasy night, Division Y tied
with Division M for the largest re
port. Each reported a total of $166
for Tuesday’s work with Y report
ing 19 subseriptions and M 18, Di
vision A reported 16 subscriptions
for sllß and Divicion C, 7 subscrip
tions totalling $65.
The totals for the night showed
62 subseriptions for a total of
$718.50. Division A won the cake
offered nightly to the division mak
ing the best all round report, being
“ollowed very closely by Division
X
The meeting was the mosg en
thusiastic of the supper conferen
ces that has been held and the an
nouncement tha; the results were
keeping well ahead of those on the
same date of last year's canvass,
pepped up the workers greatly.
Another supper conference will
be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock and
it is necessary that all salesmen be
present. It was pointed out that
‘fleveral who have missed report
' meetings still have contact cards
j‘in their possession and have made
|no report on the cards. This, of
course, prevents other salesmen
(Continued on Page Bight)
LOCAL WEATHER
Partly cloudy, slightly warm
er in extreme northwest por
tion tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy; probably followed by
rain in north portion late
Thursday afternoon or night.
TEMPERATURE l
Highest. ... «.ve 0000 ves 10L0
Lowest...o cvse coce e e3OO ‘
MUEE L i s saae.Bß.o
NPI .. .35 ciives nessßo.o ‘
- ' RAINFALL |
Inches last 24 h0ur5....... 0.00
Total since October 1...... 5.09
Excess 'since October 1.... 3.52
Averaga October rainfall.. 2.91
Total since January 1......46.33
M-m m I@;’._-' 5.54
LAWLESSNESS AND THE FUTURE
With kidnapping and other forms of racketeering on
the increase, despite the proficiency of governmental
agencies in tracking down the guilty and meting out
swift justice, it is apparent that reformation of that ele
ment of society engaged in this orgy of terrorism is quite
out of the question. This statement is not intended to
imply that we should resign ourselves to intimidation
and extortion and gang rule for the balance of time.
Though their number may be quite formidable, it is de
voutly to be hoped that the strong arm of the law will
one of these days round all of them up and place them
where they are no longer a mendce to law-abiding citi
zens.
Meantime, however, there is much that will have to
be done, not only by the constituted authorities, but by
the churches and other agencies engaged in moral up
lift efforts, if we wish to escape these shocking evi
dences of lawlessness in the rising generation. We are
thinking mainly of the boys of today. The present crop
of racketeering terrorists will have passed out of the pic
ture—either through death or apprehension—by the
time the boys of today attain maturity. Is it sketching
too bright a picture to say that, with proper safeguards
thrown about the youth of today, with adequate oppor
tunity afforded them for moral and religious training,
and the acquisition of a wholcsome respect forthe law and
the rights of others—is it too optimistic to predict that
the next generation may escape the shocking lawless
tendencies that have characterized the past decade?
We do not think so. Yet, there is much to be done.
Juvenile delinquency, itself, is but a forecast of what we
may expect later on unless the moral forces of every
community get busy. This question presents many as
pects. Inheritance is one factor. Environment, especially
among the uunderprivileged classes, is another—really
one of extraordinary potency. Naturally there is noth
ing that can be done regarding the inheritance factor
among those who are already born, but there is no com
munity, if properly aroused, which cannot set ma
chinery in motion to adequately take care of the proper
training of the underprivileged boy.
We know of one Athens institution that fully appreci
ates the gravity of this situation and is grappling with
it, but, unfortunately, its efforts are ‘circumscribed by
limited finances. Those facilities of the Y. M. C. A.. whose
use does not entail extra exyense havebeen available for
several vears to boys who are unable to pay. The offi
cers of the institution would gladly extend full partici
pation, if some means could be devised to take care of
the added expense.
With the record of character-building that the local
Y. M. C. A. has to its credit, no unbiased person will
deny that the wholesome atmosphere of the place is
conducive to good citizenship. And granting that, are
we not neglecting our opportunities when we fail to ex
tend to our underprivileged boys these fine facilities for
character-building?
From a strictly selfish standpoint, keeping in the
mind the future, is it not more economical to invest SIOO
in fostering good citizenship now than to invest S2OO in
law-enforcement methods eight or ten years hence? Pre
ventive measures are al®vays more satisfactory than so
called cures.
All of this is preliminary to asking if someone can
suggest means whereby 100 underprivileged boys may
be enrolled for full participation in Y. M. C. A. activi
ties. We are convinced such a deal would constitute an
investment in good citizenshin whose dividends should
be of incalculable worth to this community.
Watterson Succeeds Sartor;
~ Latter Is Given Promotion
Watterson Becomes Exec
utive Vice President of
Citizens & Southern
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors held today, R, V. Watter
son, cashier of the Citizens and
Southern National Bank since its
organization here in 1925, was
elected vice-president In cHarge of
the local office. Mr. ‘Watterson
will also retain the title of cash
jer. . ;
Mr. Watterson succeeds James
Sartor, who has been transferred
to Charleston, S. C., as executive
vice-president of the Citizens and
Southern bank in South Carolina,
and will take up his new duties
next week. A. B. Bird, formerly
at the head of the bank here, now
is president of the South Carolina
banks of the Citlzens and South
ern and will transfer his head
quarters from Charleston to Co
lumbia. ;
M. H. Pittard, teller for the
past eight years, was elected as
sistant eashier of the Athens bank
and the other officers of the bank
will remain the game with new
duties,
Mr. Sartor came to the Athens
CYtizens and Southern from the
Atlanta bank in 1931.
While Mr. Sartor’'s promotion is
very gratifying to his friends in
Athens, they regret that it has
made necessary the removal of his
residence from this city. Since
coming to Athens as vice-president
of the Citizens and Southern, Mr.
Qartor has demonstrated his un
usual ability as a banker, and re
flected the interest of the Citizens
and Southern in Athens and this
section. Tn his dealings with the
public Mr. Sartor has shown the
utmost courtesy and consideration,
and during the most difficult davs
‘of the business depression extend-
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sunday
COTTON PERMITS ARE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Isguance es certificates to
cotton growers, with the ex
ception of the ten per cent re
serve, is expected by state al
lotment board officials to be
completed this week.
More than 175,000 applica
tions for exemption already
have been approved and the
total for Georgia may go past
the 200,000 mark.
The ten per cent reserve will
be allocated immediately fol
lowing the issuance of certifi
cates to those mot qualifying
for an additional allotment,
University Student Tel
Ancient Lands D
A story of a people living lavish
lv on the Yucatan peninsula of
Mexico about the year 800 and
probably before, was unfolded here
by Bothwell Traylor, a University
of Georgia student who visited the
scenes of that civilization which
equalled and possibly surpassed
that of ancient Egypt. He spent a
month last summer inspecting the
ruins of the cities of this country.
Bothwell left from New Orleans
last July with his uncle, Warren
Bothwell, who is much interested
in things of this kind. On arriv
ing in the Yucatan they made a trip
inland to Merida, the capital of
that section of MexXico. From
there they made numerous trips to
the places of interest on the pen
insula that is composed largely of
lime-stone covered with a very thin
layer of soil suitea vo cultivation.
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr.,
Former Collegian, s
Sought as Suspect
VICTIM RECOVERING
Police Also Get SSOO of
Ransom Money; Seek
Rest of $50,000
SEARCH IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO — (AP) =~ The
entire Chicago police force
today plunged into the search
for Thomas H. Robinson, jr.,
the suspected kidnapper of
Mrs. Berry V. Stoll who was
'said by federal agents to be
driving toward the city.
By DILLARD STOKES s
(Copyright, 1934, By The Associat
ed Press Staff Writer)
LOUISVILLE, Ky.— (#)—While
Alice Speed Stoll, “so exhausted
she was barely able to stagger in
to her husband’s arms,” regained
strength in her home' today, Har
old F. Nathan, assistant director
of the bureau of investigation, de
partment of justice, said the gov
ernment was turning on “all . the
steam.” In an exclusive interview
he told of her experiences while
she was in the hands of kidnapers,
“Mrs. Stoll,” he sald, “was hur
ried away from her home ang tak
en north to- Indianapolis by the
kidnaper. }
“She was lying in the bottom
of the kidnap car. She had been
glightly ill and her head was ach-.
ing from the blow she received be
fore the start.” Y
Whereabouts Unknown j
“In fact she didn’t know she was
in Indianapolis until some ' time
later when she found herself in an
apartment there, guarded by the
Robinson woman,
“She has spoken highly of the
way she was treated by this wo
man. She says that although act
ing as a guard Mrs. Robinson
showed her every consideration
and did what she could to make
her imprisonment bearable.
“As kidnapers go, Mrs. Stoll was
treated pretty decently. She was
brutally handled a couple of times.
(Continued on Page Eight)
I Ainsworth
Bishop Ainsworth to
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth of
Macon, Ga., will speak at the
First Methodist church Tuesday
night, October 28rd at 8 o’clock.
The meeting will be in the form
of a District Rally of the pastors
and laymen of the Athens-Elber«
ton district. by
Judge C. E. Sutton, Washing
ton, district Lay Leader, Dr. N.
G. Slaughter, Athens, agsociate lay
leader and Louie L. Morris, edi
tor of The Hartwell Sun, associate
lay leader, will have part on- the
program. All the ministers of the
district will. be present. iy
Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of
First church will be host to this
meeting. Dr. Rumble has béen
pastor of the local church for six
vears. Rev. J. W. Veatch, Presi
ding Elder, will be in charge of the
program. He is closing his “four
years as presiding elder and at the
approaching session of the annuilf_l
Methodist conference he will be
assigned to another charge, going
back into the pastorate. S
Several hundred church workers
form the ten counties making up
this district will attend this rally.
The Bishop’s address will be
broadcast over WTFI. ;
s of Sojourn in
iring Past Few Months
that can be grown on the soils
there is sisel, the leaves of which
are used for making ropes, backets,
et cetera.- These sisel plantations
he stated are very much like the
cotton plantations of the south, .« |
The evidences of this clvfllm\j;
are many. The palaces, temples,
and houses are for the larger part
ornamented with paintings n‘i
carvings which by far surpass
Egyptian art which is stiff and fifi«
animated. Their astronomical ob=
servatory with its holes in the m gg
and sides through which the »,«fi—fi
sroene and from the positio é‘ As
stars shining tnrough these holes,
Dol . T s SRR
o Indians are called, determinsd
the seal.sdo: of the y "f ‘? vell
also tol a temple built at Chi
,fi‘%fi*é"?fifi
T SR RS e
