Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 04, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, Dw ADVERTISING paily Rate Per Word for i Consecutive Insertions | One Day, per son. .. 08 Minimum Charge......... 40 | Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 | KO A DVERTISEMENT will be | taken for less tban 40c.. Ad- | vertisements ordered for Irreg- ? ulap insertions tdke the one- | ime rate. Name and addreses must be counted in the body of | the advertisement. - y * 1 wAN ERROR 15 made, The | panner-Herald 1e responsible | tor only one incorrect inser- . | tion. The advertiser should | notify immediately 1f any cor- i rection 18 needed. | \ll, DISCONTINUANCES must I ne made in person at THE BANNER-HERALD OFFICE or by leteer. Phone discontinu ances are NOB vald. | ALL WANT ADS are payablg in f adwut‘a.w NT l} 75 PHONE 5 | . FOR SALE . i ~ﬁﬂsﬁ‘-:—-——"'—'_—‘——_—'_._—' 7OR SALl—Galvanized 5-V Metal Roofing is fire-proof and lasts a| lifetime; re-roof with Five-V rors gatety and satisfaction. Chris tian Hardware. | WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD \ND SILVER AND_PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH ’ |. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street | gy Authority of U. 8. Treasury: ' FOR 8 \LE—Pair mules, cheap for sish. Also 10 common shares of \iutual Building and Loan shares. i¢"interested, phone 54=J. e FOR SA Ll>—Delivery Chrismas, (termati Shepherd Puppies, eight males, $lO each, females §7. Reg-! istered. Out of ‘‘Belle,” my fam—‘ ous “heroine’’ bitch.. Barl Day,l 200 East Broad street, Athens, Ga ! l MULES—MULES l JUST RECEIVED bunch of fresh| mules. It will pay you to see us before you buy. Cauthen &{ Westbrook, 243 West Clayton ! street, Athens, Ga. { e e e e e S ————— WANTED ot ettt WANTED TO BUY—Model A Ford, late model preferred. Christian Hardware, Broad street. | WANTED—Used piano; must be% cheap for cash., Write P. 0. Box | 246, Athens, Ga. ; WANTED—To buy a secund-hamli sivteen-guage, breech . loading. i hammerless gun, Phone &42-.’[.’, as 13w 1 LOST \ ! e ] LOST—Pair white gold rim glasses | black case. Reward if return- : ed to Mrs. B, G. Bissgn. or phonei LOST—Saturday ai‘u‘rnoon at San- ! ford Stadium, small yellow gold | wrist watch:; black and gold cord.! wrist band. $5 reward. Return to, Miss Smith, prone 1971, Holmun! Hotel g FOR RENT - FOR RENT—Cottage iln - front of General Hospi tal; Cobb street. Phone i. C. lester _ FOR SALE—ROOFING TIN e WE HAVE on hand a quantity of; good used tin, cheap for cash, | Phone No. 264. L.. M. Leathers, | 26 W, Washington street. i il e RNI SHOCK ABSORBERS ; o o REE . SOLD AND REPAIRED at Athens; Battery & Service Co., Phone! __ 986, Clayton at Thomas street. I ___BOY WANTED I WANT BOY 16 to 18 years old,| with high .school ' training for messenger service. Apply West “rn Union, College Avenue. i : 4 L e : w__'“______________________% . - Railrgad Schedules | ; | SEABOARD AIR LINE | Arrival and Departure of Train® I Athens, Ga. i To and From South and West | Atlanta, Washington, New York t r“di!‘il’(];;»- &) —DEPART ! {7 pm Birmingham 6:06 am | 1102 am Atlanta 4:00 am . Atlanta “1% pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:03 pm "TOA and From North and South “03 pm Rich.-Norfolk . 3:18 pm! #:00 am Rich.-Norfolk . 9:47 pm | L New York-Washington { “47 pm Birmingham 6:05 am}j GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND I| L Leave Athens I L 0 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am | 70 11 from Cainesville 10:00 am | . Arrive Athens =1 \ 12 for Gainesyille— 10:45 am | 791 from Gainesville— 6:15 pf 'I PIREERIRRS: Se S 0 . | Tra GEORGIA RAILROAD | “n 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Ty, 2ly Except Sunday . - I N 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 ad | e " 4§ SOUTHERN RAILWAY I Depy gy la=North—South I e RN ey ¥sn am 11:20 ans ’ L 4:20 pr ! 'FL";CNK. Assistant General i reight-Passenger Agent i Telephone 81 1 ¢ e _ : ,CENTE.A.L OF GEORGIA ‘ Daj ve Athens ; 13 ,(qgep; %um 6:30 am “lend 418 pm fuatay only 7:50 am and 4:00 pw - 2:3% pm and 9:l6pm I BABY CHICKS — ALL snEEDsI T e o eel | We operate 36,000 capacity mod- | | ern equipment, with separate ratch- | ! ing unit, managed by H. E. Dunlap, | | formerly of Clarke County Hatch- | {ery. Chicks may be secured thru | Joe Shepherd, corner Broad and | | Oconee street: phone 997, or direct: | tJ, H. Wood & - Co,” 1023 Broad | | street, Augusta, Ga. 1 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! Bathroom Scales, $5 | Electric Heat Pad, $2.98 . Thermat Heat Pad, $1 | Thermat Jr. Pad, 69¢ ' PHONE 1066 ! | CITIZENS PHARMACY% EXPERT. L A LY P?I(—)NE 1606 Brunson Metor Co. FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES lc Each —— 29¢ Peck NEW CROP PECANS .. ... .. . v ... . M ags pound LARGE BEAUK WARALNUTS .- - oo . B pound LARGE AND SMALL PEANUTS........ Ll i ses iBO HUe JAPANESE HULLESS POP C0RN..... ...0 .. 35 gqin™ CALIFORNIA BLACK-EYE PRAS .. . L nte s e quart COFER SEED COO., Broad Street, Athens —~PHONE 247~ ' The last item to drop in price in a depression is also the last item to rise. Stocks and commodities have taken a sharp rise in the last few months and real estate is just about ready to follow. We still have a few homes listed at mid-depression prices upon which we may be notified of an increase in price any day. Bet ter buy now before such a rise. COMNAND US—WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE! DEADWYLER - BEACHAM REATY CO. PHONE 1521 244 EAST WASHINGTON ST. —| wish to announce the removal of my Dental Office to 409 Southern Mutual Building. —Get acquainted prices until January 1, 1935, are one-half. Guaranteed Set of Rubber P1ate5............ ....$4.00 to $25.00 Sotd' 6f Heéesllte Tru@Byte. .. .. ...... . .iii. sid N 22. K Gold Crown and Bridge Work.... ..........$4.00 to SIO.OO Amalgam and Silver Fillings, Best.. .... ............50c each Bast Pordeloin EHIINGE ... . . i s siivinnsanin PlO BN Teeth Cleaned Like They Should 8e............c....p00....51.00 Teeth Extracted, Nerve Blocked with Novocain or Gas, WO OF OIS . a.. v s s iaiv. 00 BEEh Children’s Teeth Extracted or Fi11ed............ ........2Dc each —Plenty of fine references from best local people in Atheng | have worked for. —| have best references possible from the ULepartment of Den istry;, U. S. Government, of Washington, D. C., in my desk. DR. E. C. SWANSON . ~—DENTIST— -409 Southern Mutual Building, Athens, Ga. T MAS% Inlaid and ' &) Pressed Wood Q 1) 1 / T i =4 Novelties —We have_just received a shipment of new In laid ' Wood Novelties . . . useful and attractive gifts for any loved one or friend! —Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays, Book Ends in new designs, Serving Trays, New Treatments in Nut Bowls and Pick Sets, Trinket Boxes, all in the popular new wood craft. We Are Also Showing the New Placques in Pressed Wood—Beautiful Scenes Done in the New Manner in Pressed Wood. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFTS! PHONE 77 TheMcGregor Co. . ATHENS, GEORGIA THANKSCIVING CANDIES just Received! Hollingsworth’s and Norris’ All Size Packages PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY T Y x% HUTCHINS, Inc. et TS kot bLL7TY vow [ R, ““TELEPNONE 345 ATNENS,CA. S M TR T LTI A IR E—————— ‘ ’ OUR SERVICE MEN —will do you a complete job of checking your Chevrolet and pre paring it for Winter driving, for \s7'so' with\Nash and Grease. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FINANCIAL MARKETS HAVE STEADY TONE Few Buoyant Tendencies Are Exhibited on Wall Street Tuesday ‘ BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK —(AP)— Although exhibiting new buoiyant tend=neies most financial markets maintained a steady to firm tone in Tuesday's proceedings. Prices generally - were higher throughout the stock list. Some of the rail and aviation issues, to gether with scattered specialties, developed moderate activity on the up side. Bullish sentiment stiv wredomi nated and the general run of news fvas far from depressing. Grains and cotton improved. U. 8. gov ernment securities moved into higher territory in response to the favorable implications of the gov ernment’s December borrowing pro gram. The dollar again advanced against sterling and some of the gold currencies in leading foreign exchange centers. Shares of International Printing Ink and QGenerdl Printing Ink got up 2 points when the latterideclar ed a special 30-cent dividend in ad dition to the regular. Worthington ‘Pump Preferred A advanced nearly |3 and J. C. Penney moved up 2. i The Penney issue was up to a new 1934 peak. United Aircraft also reached a new high with a frac tional gain. Wright Aeronautical firmed 3, while Douglas Aireraft, ‘Aviation Corp. and Curtis-Wright improved fractionally to a point or ) more, RECOVER LOSSES NEW YORK —(AF)— Losses of the previous session were partially recovered in a comparatively gujet cotton rharket Tuesday. New York Table . Open High L.ow Close P.C. Dec. . 12.40 12.44 12,34 12.36 12.37 Jan. 5 12.48 12.45 4237 12.38 32,89 Mch. . 12,47 12.52 12.44 1245 12,44 May . 12.45 12.52 12.43 12,46 1244 July . 12.39 12.44 12,36 12.37 12.37 Oot, . 1210 12.18 12.08 12.12 12.08 MARKET QUIET NEW ORLEANS.— () — The cotton market was rather quiet Tuesday, but also fairly steady. After starting 2 to 3 points up prices soon lost all of the opening gain -on a renewal of liquidation in advance of the government's final crop estimate due Saturday. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. Dec. . 12:31 12.36 12.31 12.35 12.34 Jah. o 1248 .. wics: 2500 12.49 Mch. . 32.48 12.564 12.45 12.47 12.45 May . 12.48 12.54 12.45 12.47 12.46 July . ¥2:39 12.47 12.39 12,40 12.41 okt 11231 12417 12.11 12,15 12.03 » CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— Poe. .. o o B 988 .99% My - se. o FERNR L 98% 1.00%%4 July o s .. RS 0275 L 94% CORN— € Dec, .. .. 3% .93% 93% A L, L G .89% .91 FJUIY .. .. e BBR 871% .88% OATS— ’ Bee .. . . B 8 MY - .00 Moy = vin S 52% .54y July -. .. .. 80 B 49% e e LIQUOR STORE PLAN KILLED BY COUNCIL (Continued From Page One) the Georgia legislature which meets early next month fails to provide other revenue for the city the matter will become an {issue again in an effort to avert the nec essity of the salary eut which the budget commission has recom mended in case no additional rev enues are forthcoming. CARD OF THANKS To those citizens and friends who gave me their supportsand voted for me in the recent primary e¢lec tion for Alderman of the Fourth Ward, I desice to 2gain express my grateful appreciation. “ Respectfully, CLAUD P. CRYMES., “PRICE REDUCED” Large Size Crazy Crystal Now Only SI.OO Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUGC £ . HAYGOOD’S GOOD_ SHOES Go Home for CHRISTMAS! . . . take the family for an af ternoon ride . . . make that trip out-of-town . . . fill that date . . . the X Y Z WAY in a NEW CAR! WE FURNISH EVERYTHING CHEAPEST = LICENSED XYZ U - DRIVE - IT 331 N. THOMAS ST. One Block East Georgian Hotel PHONE 1626 - NEW YORK STOCKS s 24, v et ot NEW YORK —(AP)— Follow ing are the closing figures on lead ing stocks on New York Stock E!i change today: : ki Bl Chem and Do .. ..o .88 am oan. ... i s L 1000 B Afd For P0w...... ... B A Fow #OB Bt o 0 .. 8 S BRad Sid. 0 a 0 iAo Am Smelt and R, ... ...... 8% B T ong Tov i o 0 1000 S Toh o 0 83 B Yoh 8.0 R ABUCONAR. . (v iy ciiiin DD atl Const Tdne, &, . ..., .. 35684 Btl Refg.....0 ... Sicaea BN BabUrN .. ey e Svla Corb.o. . v ) i 1% vl B anda 0. ... ... .. endlx Av...... .. dioie IR Beoth Steal. ...00 (s o 0 i 3L oudd Mig,.. ... ~ . . BE o N DG Ale.i b ) BN an Pac,. ... 0 i 1N Bame J Do i o e Bhea and Oiv ok G 0 i A fehrysler. . . Sl L B Kioca Collae Siss 10 covev.oslßß S Col Gand M. ..... ...... .. 8% Som Bolv.. . oo 00 i e Gom aNd SOl .cv hvh iy Son. Gas: so e Joo sl 24 Gon Ol o 0. o oi. % gont Cal. .il v a 8 e Bu Pontovie. ooy L s R e Bl Powandißh. vic. i, sovs 8% ; e Sen Blee e o o SV 00 e FooaN. o v oo o 0 e BB Mo MO, .. v ciivesanase 320 Gillette. .. ... Gies L oAN 3010 Dust.. .. .. oen EOOAYORY. 0. 0 oL G e s ER , -"’H-'" Mydson M0t.... .. ... ;.38 [ - B 8 Centrall. .o 0 0. AR It Hayv. oo doovi, v 08N ANt Nie Can ... vy e B 3 ot T oafid 00l iiiile PR it - JOREE Manv. .. ... ... ci.vcs DEN P S I Bennacott. .. .o, i iii S 17 I il b O R Blaas. o L., ol B 8 lige and My 8i... .0 000000 900% JVOBWIR, .. vs i i wessaaad BN SO, Lo L G ke BB R 7 I Mont Ward. ..... ..i i 20ls s | Nash Mok .. i e a 8 DEL IR .. v sk B auat Distl ... L 0 caaaaial R Nat Powand Lt. ~...«i siia 0B NY Contral. ... ...; c.iivs 2058 MY NHaHa H...... .ccs cove 5 North Amy..o. ..ii ivves v BB Nor PRgio, s viso ioiiini.i 35N P \ Tackerd. ... ... et e PUbDME . o vl Gievidid 0K FORDEY . iau wioviddiiin i TO R Pont BB ..o i i o 28 PUillips Peti .o vn i siwavs IR PBb Bee NI 000 e s Bl e s L oL R R BRG. s i e a 8 HOUUD SIBaE .. .. i v aoh e HOR 50y TOB Vo, iveiivniiii i 008 b Boaß AlLlße. oo oiv vepy v 3% BRa 000 IoL i e 08N BUBIN ROPD. .ooie aa i asihus B 3 Bowohv, VHE. . .ovi voob wvini bl PO PRE . i i e o eee 1D BES BIANOS. . ..., v o isanae BB G AR B i e B NEA LI EBY. ~ o eDR SN O DI s s sl AE BEUBERRRAY. oy e v B T o THES (006 .. .0 i DIN FTEROBAI. ... s ces saine B s ) e ER BREADA P. .. ... ..., .o B S 0 ERERIOA.. L i B EELOrD. oo i e UREE B 8 TP, )0 o nieves 8% N ALOD. ... ..o TN Ll el . .0 cviivs v M 5 0 BEeel PL.- . i aiesies B 8 e W e WERbmer Fiot.. . ... .. ... . 4% W Ol ... ... ........Bn% Weletn Unlon. ... ... 4. 88 Three Plays Given Tonightyat Hinton Brown Schoolhouse ¢ SCIR— Three plays will be given tonight at the Hinton-Brown school at 7:30 o'clock. In the first play, Agnes Jackson, T. W. Daniel, and Travis Nunnally will take parts. The cast for the second play will be com posed of Virginig Lyle, Buddy Lyle and Frank Field, while the cast for the third play will be Marcile Bar nett, Joel Lee Carey and Bruce Collins. The last two will he Ne gro plays. Also on the program will ba dancing by Geraldine Thomas, pop ular music by Clyde Bray and ac robatic stunts by Harriett Griffith and Verille. Sims. Jack Flatau will give a tap dance and piano selection. I The program will be given under | direction of Stanton Forbes, FERAI recreational director. 4 Admission will be five and ten| cents and peanuts, candy and ice cream will be served. g Rosent_?al and Bush o Stage Radio Skit A program of jokes and songs will be ' presented ‘over station WTFI tonight from 8:15 "to 9 o’clock by Henry fßosenthal and “Morris “Mutt” Bush, well known ‘young business men. The'program is be ing put on in thé intérest of the Empty Stocking Fund. BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEES NEW YORK. — (#) — Federal Judge Alfred €. Coxe Monday au thoroized trustees in bankruptcy for Paramount-Publix Corporation to bring plenary action against for mer efficers, dircores tand zecu tives of the corporation so re cover sums said to amount to sev- Y . oung Harris M.E. Stewards Re-elect Fowler Last Night The Stéwards oi Young Harris Memorial Methodist church met at the parsonage Monday night for the purpose of re-organizing for the new conference year. C. A Fowler was unanimously re-elected chairman of the board. H. C. Stephens was elected vice chairman; rancis Jackson was re= elected secretary; F. (. Bell® was re-electel treasurer; C, H. Stone was elected custodian, and R. C. Whitaker was elected to care for the churci groufids. The chairman, Mr. Fowler, com plimented the stewards for their loyalty in the past and urged them to continue this and to surpass their past efforts. He said the out look for the coming vear is bright, and that he sees no reason why the church, with such a faithful leader as the pastor, should not have one of the greatest year's in its his tory. . After the election of officers and the address by the chairman, the salary for the pastor was set and the general burget was made. The pastor’s salary this year will be the same as last, it was decided. Future of Scout Work Here to Be Settled Tonight Future of Boy Scout work in Ath ens, will be discussed at a meeting of about 60 Athenians tonight at the Georgian hotel. The meéeting will begin at 6:30, Dr. A. 8, Edwards, head of the Boy Scout Council has announced. Regional Scout Executive Bentz will be present at the meeting. The scouts here will either have to be come affillated with the national organization, continue independ ently, or the work dropped alto gether here it was said. Which of these courses will be fol jowed by Boy Scouts in Athens will be decided tonight. If the jo cal group joins the national organ ization, a full-time scout eXxecu tive will have to be employed. Everyone intere§ted in the con tinuation of scout work here is in vited to the meeting tonight. THE NEWS' IN A NUTSHELL (Continued From Page One) 25 pointg above that of the wizard of mathematics, Albert Einstein. The Senate munition committee wag presented today with evidence that the army manufactureds of the United States knew as early as 1908 that there was a tremen dous conflict brewing in Europe. _ Treasury officials were pleased to see the sale in a single day of $900,000,000 in new government se curities. The Illinois Birth Control League will demand birth control of the Chicago relief officials to relieve clity’'s growing charity load. Istablishment of a National Criminological institute was pro jected today as the next objective in the government’s campaign against erime. ; Some members of the six-state committee representing producers expressed a belief that cotton far mers of the south must accept rigid control of cotton production of return to six cent cotton. ) A direct subsidy plan for stimu lating housing through which sl,- 000,000,000 of federal funds will be used ih an attempt to put $4,000,- 000,000 of private capital to work is receiving consideration in high administration quarters. - FOREIGN NEWS ON | THUMBNAIL = (Continued From Page One) ‘munist whose getivities are widely | known in Europe, is visiting Den lmwrk, disguised as a woman, Po lice said they could find no trace of him. BERLIN —A. dispatch to the newspaper Mittags Zeitung from Helsingfors said serious agitation had developed in Russian labor camps, necessitating military in- Itel'ventinn, and that hundreds had ‘:)Hf‘lnpfnd to flee to the Finnizsh i border. SENATOR COUZENS 1S | S ASKING IDAHOAN FOR 'CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN l i et ; (Continued From Page One) in Pennsylvania and I can't see much difference betwéen the two. Outstanding Senators “Although these campaigns were made by two outstanding senators whom the public regards as repres enting different factions in the Re publican party neither one was successful because they offered no substitutes for the programs they eriticized. “We all admit that some of Mr. Roosevelt's experiments have not worked. Mr. Rcosevelt, himself, perhaps would admit that. I do not think even Borah and Reed would | take the position that nothin:; should be done by the zovernment. | Angd =0 I invite them, and qspf-(‘ially’ Senator Borah, to suggest a plat-| form for-what he believes would hej an “ideal Republican party, ! e I DEATH SENTENCES ‘ WILES-BARRE, Pa—(®—The sentence of death in the electric chair was imposed Monday upon Rboert Edwards who was convict ed of murdering Freda McKechnie, ‘his friend and neighbor, at Har vey's Lake a few months ago. Ed t“m said nothing and showed no Nt o - v i) 'GRID TEAMS TO BE l . GUESTS OF ROTARY b | { (Continued ¥rom Page One) ; ; it | i i i:~;lu’ew'ms, are ‘Dri 8. V. Sanford,{ Epn\sidvm of the university; Dr. W. MO, Payne, faculty advisor of athle ‘ﬁ('es at the university; H. J. Stege ‘ man, director of athletics and Dean !ut‘ men at the university; Charles E. Martin, faculty manager of ath letics at Georgia. Others who will be present are C. W. Jones, Georgia trainer: E. B, ’.\lell, principal of the Athens High 'svhom; Mis Mamie Turnbull, lady ! principal at the high school; A, &, ! Dudley, mayor; Morgan Blalke, sports editor of the Atlanta Jour nal; Ralph McGill, sports editor of the Atlanta Constitution; Ed Dan forth, sports editor or the Georgian; Edwin Camp (Ole Timer), of the Journal and a representative from the Bann:r-Herald and the Athens ! Times. ‘ Codch Harry Mehre, of Georgia and Coach Howell Hollis, of the Athens High school, will make talks at the luncheon. Both Georgia and the High school 2nd successful seasons during the past year, and it may be that some of the players will be called upon to make short Lalks, Coaches at the university who will be present are Coach *Mehre, Rex Enright, Weems Baskin, Ver non Smith, Johnny Broadnax, i fréshman mentor, Jasper “Tiger”’ Bennett, I. M. Shiver and E. L. ‘Grummon, who looks after the aupplies at the university. Coach Hollis and Coach Clayton' Bowers will be the Athens High coaches present. l Georgia players, both freshmen and varsity, who will be present are: Captain Charlie Turbeyville, Anderson, Rond, Bonner, Boul ware, Brown, Chandler, Causey, Cavan, Chapman, Cordell, Gatch ell, Grant, Green, Griffith, Gun nells, L. Wilson, Hilton, Hall, Harmon, Hollis, Jacobson, ¥, Johnsgon, Glenn Johnson, Jones, R. Law, W. A, Law, Leeburn, Mc- Cullough, McKnight, Milner, Mi not, Morgan, O'Farrell, O'Malley, Perkinson, Pressman, Roseunberg, Shi, Towns Treadaway, ‘Ward Wagnon, West, T. Wilson, Frank lin, Michael, Horne Wilson, Op~‘ per, and Rosenstein. Athens High players are C.ap tain Charlie Williams, Alternate Captain Walter Wilfong, Howard Pope, manager; John Ashford, James Bailey, Sambo Bowden, Harold Cagle, Billy Collins, Frank Crane, Willie Curry, Bobby Daniel, C. B. Guest, Rudolph Guest, Rob ert Hodgson, George Kimbrell, Dave Paddock, Harry Patat, George Pittard, Grover Presnell, John Stegeman, John Storey, Dick Upchurch, Marion Wilkes, Jimmie Hartrord, David Roper and Lee Secrest. The luncheon will be at 2 o'clock. Farmers in Winterville - - Community in Favor of . L i Bankhead Act Retention (Continued From Page Oni;) I : 1 still in the hands of the farmer and from eighty-five to ninety per cent -of them have borrowed money from the government on their crop at the 12 ecents per pound permitted. Favor The Law Speakers at yesterday's meet ing declared that the cotton coptrol program enacted by congress,? in cluding the Bankhead aet, is the first nationwide attempt to con-! trol the supply of cotton so as to prevent the price from being re duced by 'an over-production. Itl the Bankhead act is killed in the referendum which begins Decem ber 14, these farmers asserted, it will be a long time before congress can be induce dte give the far mers more cotton-production con trol legislation: 1t was pointed out that the far mers in this county, as well as throughout the ecotton belt, have seen the price of cotton more than double since the control program' went into effect. The sentiment of those who expressed themselves yesterday was decidedly in t?vorl of retaining the Bankhead actfan other year. Under the terms of the Bankhead act, farmers who raise more than the quota allotted to them, upon the basis of their five-year production average,j must pay a tax on excess bales. This law was adopted by congress] upon the insistent demand of far-‘ mers who felt the need of some sort of compulsory legislation to protect those who signed volun-I tary crop reduction agreements against those who refused to re duce their crops with the expecta tion of cashing in on a price in crease which would follow a gen eral reduction in the nation’s cot ton crop. The meetings this Wweek ~are being held for the purpose of dis cussing various features of the Bankhead act so as to acquaint the farmers fully with the meas ure in order that they may have ful! information before they vote on the law’s retention in the refer endum this month. , 'PLANS GO FORWARD - FOR BANKHEAD VOTE (Continued From Page One) for his newspaper (The Statesman) Tailmadge said “no indusiry can live carrying a tax as high as we have on eotton today. x x x If the Bank head bill and processing tax are wiped off the government will see the necessity of letting the cotton farmers alone ang thoseé limitation contracts will be called off.” The governor said he had stated ‘that the men who wore hélding the ‘polls *on this Bankhead bill were the ones Who had jobs under it : eAo e *&'i’ ‘ o PAGE SEVEN ree Ocrs o Oor Nawan Aunning Short of 'Gasoline SAN FRANCISCO.— () —'The Ulm plane bound "for Hawail is lost and running short of gaso line, said advices received "by Globe Wireless here at 30 a. m, today. 5 e The information came Lthl‘(ﬂi}h the Globe Wireless station at Honoluiu. “ In” messages picked up there Lieutenant * Charles T. O. Ulm, pilot of the plane, was begging fdr “the beacon,” presumably the ra dio beacon, that they might be guided safely to his Honolulu des tination. ‘ “We do not want to have to give the SOSB,” said one message. LOG OF ULM FLIGHT " (All times® Pacific standard). - Monday, December 3— 3 3:41 p. m.—Hopped from Oaks lund, Calif.,, Municipal airport for Honolulu, 2,408 miles away on first leg of flight to Australia. 4:05 p. m.—Passed Farallone Is« lands, 26 miles out. €:00 p. m.—Broadcast “hello” to Oakland airport; position inau@i ble. i Skl 8:00 r m--Passed under Lure line, 50 miles from Oakland. 10:30 p. m.—“Everpthing 0. K.” Listeners estimate position 1,000 miles from Golden Gate. .. Tuesday, December 4— o 12:35 a. m.—Reported he was “signing off.” . i 1:30 a. m.—Cbntacted by liner President Coolidge. A b 3:00 a. m-—President Coolidge estimates Ulm 1,360 miles out. 6:26 a. m~—President Coolidge reports Ulm about 500 miles from Honolulu. WORK ON PRINCETON SCHOOL WILL START i —— ¥ (Continuea From Yage One) Winterville, and Mrs. Margaret Sorrells Albert was elécted to succeed Mrs. Emily Sorrells as & teacher in the primary grides at Holly Heilghts. avy F gy Miss Andrews offered her ress ignation to the board some time ago, and it was accepted. At the November meeting of the board, Superintendent W. R. Coile was instructed to secure a teacher for the school, and that the board would approve the selection at the December meeting. Miss Coile has had much exs perience as a teacher, and is & ernduate of the University of (Georgia, with a M. A, degree. She taught at Winterville High school six vears; at Hull "for one yvear; Union High at Leslie, Ga., two vears; Douglas High school five years; at Joe Brown Junior high in Atlanta one year, and was principal of the Junior high «chool at Douglas for a year, The selection of Miss Harris as a teacher in the first grade of the Winterville school was apmvbﬂ' by the board. It was necessary to elect another teacher at the school to relieve the congestion im. the first grade. | Larger Enroliment Since the opening of the school this vear, Superintendent Coile said, the grade enrollment has been steadily .increasing, and ‘at the time Miss Harris was elected, there were 64 students in the grade. Miss Harris has had experience as a teacher of small chidren, and is well suited for the position, the announcement said. She holds an A. B. degree from Mississippl State College for Women, and has been teaching in the Nursery school at the University. : Mrs. Albert was approved to succeed Mrs. Sorrells as teacher in the primary grades at Holly Heights school at the beginning. of the spring term. ; Mrs. Albert is now teaching at Apalachee, -and has taught at Good Hope and Winterville. She attended the Georgia State Teachers college for three years, and has high recommendations for her new position. Wk e The county schools will close for the Christmas holidays DM& : ber 21, and will re-open Deécems her. The short holiday for. Christs mas is to avoid the regular séhool year from interfering with tﬂgg mer school this year, as it last year. o ; New York City Expects Relics Allotments to Be Increased This Winter (Continued from page one.) ilies are put to work om city pros jects. “White collar” workers rés ceive sls a week on a thirty‘ihgﬁi‘ week basis, while skilled laborers are paid on the union scale, tﬁ?ﬂ 3 wages averaging SSO or S6O a month. ; i for many months the adminiss tration has sought a means ‘ot meeting the huge relief drain oh the city’s finances. Since Septem= ber, when the last of $70,000,000 éx acted for relief purposes from }Kﬁ city’s general taxes was spent, the controller has been borrowifi§ from banks in the expectation of repaying by taxes yet to be lévied. The ever-recurring seven-cent subway-fare plan has been 8 \ again, and several other methods of raising money, including %A of a city lottery, have been dis cussed, out at present it appeprs that a bill now awaiting the may= or’s signature, calling for a 51 cent city sales tax, a 3 per-cent fax on utilities, and a city inheritance tax equal to 40 per cent of the state inheritance tax, is destined to become the sesame to New York's relief. This, it is estitated will pmﬂdg , v ,w; o,' revenues. - .t o : mﬂ%’ﬁk caslans con sider stealing a religious obliga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 04, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7