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PAGE EIGHT
Farmers Must Submit or
Have Six-Cent Cotton,
‘Committeemen Say
WASHINGTON — (#) .. Belief
that southern farmers must choose
between strict control of cotton
production or a return to six-cent
<otton was expressed Tuesday Dby
some members of the new six-state
committee renresenting producers.
After a conference with Secretary
Wallace the observation was offer
ed as the fruit of a study which be
gan with organization of the com
ittee at Ballas, Texas, November
8.
“The supply situation lis such
that, with the voluntary program |
curtailing acrcage by only 25 pn',
cent in 1935, another surplus mar
result a yvear from now unless ver- ‘
§tiff control is exercised on pro
ducers who might expand \)roduc-l
tion” one prominent member of |
the group said. i
. The eicht recommendations made |
tp Secretary Wallace were tommd!
by an appeal for retention of the!
Bankheaq compulsory cotton cnn-‘
trol act on which producers will|
yote December 14. |
+ “This group is unanimously in'
favor of the continuation of the
Bankhead act for 1935 the com
mittee said in an open letter to
Wallace. ‘lt is our hovne that the
recommendations submitted con
cérn’y < the administration of the
get will be given full consideration
and as far as possible, made effec
tive.” .
The group which met here took
steps to effect a permanent or
ganization of farmers in cotton
states and announcsd that a con
ference will be held at New Or
léans. T.a.. January 18, to complete
the organization.
“An organization committee was
apnointed consisting of B, A, Stuf
flebeme of Dallas, Texas, chairman
Homer D, Wade of Dallas, secre:
tarv; J. F. Tomkins of Burdette
Ark.,, Dave Davidson of Tulare
Calif., Clande Ingram of Hollis
0k10.,, U. B. Blalock of Raleigh, N
C., and G. C. Adams of Atlanta
Georgia,
Big Increase Seen
In Censtructien in
. 16 Southern States
BALTIMORE — @) — A trem
endous increase in construction ac
tivity in ihe sixteen southern states
with contract awards for this year
already higher than totals record
ed in 1933 and 1932, was reported
Tuesday by the Manufacturers Rec
ord.
' .Por the first eleven months of
1934 the total of contracts let iln
the southern states reached $477,-
782,000. This figure, he record
says, is 25 pér cent greater than
the total awards of $380,511,000 for
the entire twelve months of 1933
and suvrnasses the 1932 total of
$428.337,000 by 11 per cent.
Highway . construction through
out the south herd first position
among the awgrds, with industria’
and enxlneerln‘ profecis ranking
second. For the first eleven mon
ths of this year the road] paving
and bridge awards totaled $178,467,-
090. During the last month road
and bridges awards aggregated
$16.385.070. comypared with $12,365,-
000 in October,
“An increase in dwelling construc
tion is noted by the record. Awards
for this construction during last
month aggregated $2,337,000 setting
a new high monthly record to bring
the 1934 total to $17,880,000 or more
than one-hualf of the total repres
enting private building operations
Election For City l
- Council Held Teday
. Five members were being elec
ted to city council in today’s gen
eral city elaction. All of the mem- |
bere were nominated in the Dem
ocratic primary last Friday. Theyl
are, First Ward, H. L. Seagraves; ‘
Second ward, E. L. Wier; Third
ward, W. R. Bedgood; Fourth |
ward, C. F. Crymes and Fifth |
wrad A. M. Center. ‘
:All of the candidates in today's‘
election are members of council at l
the present time. Only one newl
member will begin the new year
with ecouncil. He is W. H, Paul
elected last Friday to succeed 'h"i
late Councilman Henry T. Culp
ward, A. M. Center.
. Managers and clerks for to
day's election are: First ward,
Mrs. R. L. Breedlove, Mrs. C. S.
Denny and 'C. C. Hardy; Second
ward, Mrs. Grace McCune, Mrs.
Howard Huff, and Mrs. Thad‘
Hawkins: Third ward Mrs. Parksl‘
Beits. Mrs. Robert White, Mrs.
Roy Bailey; Fourth ward, Mrs.i
Golden Michael, Mrs. E. C. Kirk,
Mrs. George Story; Fifth ward,
Xarry Kinnebrew, Mrs. H. B.
Ritchie, Mrs. N. G. Slaughter.
.
Nix Elected Member
: Of Religious Board
+ Abit Nix has been elected a
member of the board 6f directors
of the Voluntary Religious asso
ciation at the University of Geor
gia, E. L. Secrest general sem'e-{
tary announces. Mr. Nix will suc
ceéd James Sarter, former vice
président of the Citizens and
Southern National bank who has
moved to Charleston, S. C., where
~ he is executive vice-president of
_ the Citizens and Southern bank of
~ that state.
P e
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DAAN S ii i SR
\ teen age boy who's growing tall
Would like to have a basketball,
A\ razor, brush and matching comb
And lounging robe to wear at
home.
While girls who've just discovered
boys :
Could handle them with greater
poise,
Were they equipped with shining
. trifiles,
But boys like strong things such
as rifles. -H, W. i
BY MARIAN YOUNG |
(NEA Service Correspondent)
NEW YORK-—Hobby gifts are
perfeet for boys and girls of the
ten age. Santa Claus, encouraged
bv the behaviorists and chilg psy
chologists, has decided that older
youngsters might as well learn
something while they're having a
good time. By finding out one thing
your child enjoys doing In ™his
spare time and then giving him
something with which to do it, you
may be—who knows?—making a
~veat career of one sort or another
for him,
Anyway, Mary. aged 12, who
loves to paste snapshots in books
wovld have a {tue time with a
photo kit, designed especially for
th¢ amateur . photographer and
~ontaining camera, films, printing
frame, developing power and other
items necessary to development of
snapshots.
The set enables her not only to
take pictures to her heart’s con
tent but actually to develop then.
herself. The idea has all sorts of
possibilities. Mary may turn out to
be another Margaret Bourke
‘White. !
The young girl wno has good
ideas about her own clothes and
who used to create unusual, if not
wearable, frocks for her dolls, would
love one of the new de luxe sew
ing kits. For the younger child
there are trick little cases contain
ing pieces as unnusual materials and
all the needles, pins ang thread
she’ll need to make them into high
ly imaginative dolls’ dresses,
Her older sister would be en-l
tralled with a larger set, equipped
with darning cotton in \'m'lr)ual
shades, a couple of pattern hnok]ets!
and some really good scissors. |
Some kits include small tuwels’
and dresser scarfs, stamped and!
ready to be embroidered. XKnitting |
needles and wool for a school |
sweater would also please the high |
school girl who likes handiwork. |
Nature-loving children may put;
in many unusual, if terrifving or-|
ders this year. Of course, dogs, |
cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, white{
mice and birds always are good. |
However, if vou're particularly in- |
dulgent and young Johnnie haal
been Known to speng hours look
ing for a snake, why not give him |
one with a glass eage in which tn;
Taan {2 - Or. in rrse vou ave the:
kind of parents who can’t bear the|
thought of having a shake in the;
house, there are turtles, erabs, bubyf
allieators and horny toads! |
The more thoughtrul child (mean- |
ing one who'll remember to feed
the inhabitants)) eould love an;
afjuarium, filled with tropical fish.l
Or a terrarium, with rvocks andi
sand in the bottom, and a- toad,
snake and salamander dishnrting‘
themselves. The newest aquaria |
by the way, look like port holes and |
are to be hung on the wall. :
The scientific-mindeq adolescent !
may have a chemistry set with test |
tubes and all the fixings. The pre- )
tentious ones are installed in p_rac-g
*ical work tables. as are carpenter;
autfits for the boy who loves tog
“uild. If you wish your youne son
‘o take a little close-to-the-heart
interest™in’ natural history, give h{m{
1 microscope with slides.” - -
The sparts-minded girl or boy
~an have skates, skils and snow
shoes, of course. If his family
Joesn't obiect and vou know he
wants|it, you can give 4 boy aa air
: = sa’w ‘ ,bf‘ “» "’ . "h,;
M o fhubaet oRt Bibtine i, Sine
appreciate the charm of her school- !
girl complexion should have cosme
tics that sult her yvung skin. If‘
she doesn’t get the right ones, she'll l
go ahead and use wnatever she can
find, possibly doing ‘her .skin npi
end of harm. If you aren’'t sure
about her mother's attitude toward |
makeup, send bath preparations, |
including soap, powder, crystals |
and toilet water in matching odors. |
Or give her one of the new gold
shovels to transfer powder from
box to compact.
The girl who doesn’t love pret- |
ty things to wear gimply doesn’t
L exist. Tailored lingerie, mono-l
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORUIA
grammed, of course, lounging pa-
Jamas ang bathrobes are practical,
if not exactly original suggestions.
By the way, flannel bathrobes
aren’t solid, plaid and uninterest
ing the way they used to be.
Thev're just as practical, but more
distinctive. Few are double-breast
2d, fost don’t button at all, being
cut full and worn wrap-around
fashion,
Instead of mnotched lapels and
tailored nk¥cklines, the new ones
have soft, rolled collars.
Evening hose with lastex tops are
sure to thrill any girl, She can
forget garters for the lastex serves
the same purpose.
! Young boys take a great deal
lof pride in their haberdashery, and
i handsome ties, good looking shirts,
j socks, gloves and mufflers mean
’mnvp to them than to older men
‘Evening scarfs of challis are newe:
tnan silk ones.
| Studs, cuff links and collar but
‘tons are sure to please the young
man who has just bought his firs
suit of dress clothes. If he har
more of a penchant for athletic:
than parties, he’d appreciate a sea
son ticket to a swimming pool or
a gymnasium.
The youngster who is Interester
in his room would adore any fur
| nishings that fit in with the gen
{Experts Say Public
: In Better Mood to
'~ Spend Money Now
WASHINGTON — () — T he
public is in a better mood to spend,
government experts say. And so
they expect Christmas trade to be
the best in four years.
To their predictions that cash
registers will gingle as - they
haven't done since 1930, John
Dickinson, assistant secretary of
commerce, added ths=s note of cheer:
“The prospects for a big Christ
mas trade show very clearly the
state of mind—a satisfied and op
timistic state of mind.
““All of the evidence indicateg the
people are in a greater spending
mood, But not for reckless spend
‘ng such as we saw some years
ago. This muvod to buy can be di
rectly attributable to mor® em
nloyment and more money in the
people’s pockets.”
The government statisticians
said.
Estimates indicate farm incomr
this year wair be nearly a billior
‘dollars greater than last year.
} Business generally is runnin‘
‘ahead of last yedr, according t¢
itrade reports.
October department store saler
increased 7 per cent over a yea
ago, rural general merchandis’
wsales are up 12 per cent, variet
store salps b per cent, and nev
'motor car sales 9 per cent.
\ Labor reports indicate such heavv
goods industries as locomotive
|equlpment, machine tools, and ce
ment improved, and industrial pro-
Iduction improving better than sea
sonally.
l The experts also pointed to in
creases in government emergency
l expenditures.
Albany Man Named
To High Post With
Hearst Newspapers
NEW YORK — (® — J. D
Gortatowsky, native of Albany, Ga.
has been appointed assistant gen.
eral manager of Hearst newspap
ers, 3
The appointmernt of Gortatowsky,
for many vears business manager
5f Hearst Syndicates and News
service, was announced Monday
by 8. 8. Carvalho, chairman of the
xecutive committee of the Hearst
sapers.
eral decorative scheme of his own
nersonal, private apartment Small
lesks with typewriter compart
re new and book shelves, bed tab
es, new draperies angq pillows are
'mong the most useful gifts.
Fellow Citizen Pays High Tribua;
The Late R. M. Gaulding, of Colbey
The Banner-Herald has received
the following tribute, written by J.
M. Tiller, Colbert, to R. Mcrgan
Gaulding, for many years a promi
nent citizev of that city and com
munity, who recently died:
R. Morgan Gaulding, eldest son
of the late Mr. Willlam and Mrs.
Susan Downer Gaulding was born
December 25, 1861 at the old
Gaulding homestead mnear Craw
ford In Oglethorpe county, Georgia.
He was the eldest of three child-
Aren. His brother, Mr, Sam Gauld
ing, prassed away over twenty
years ggo at his home near Win
terville, Ga. His brother, George,
who survives him, resides at Col
bert, Ga.
Mr. Gaulding married Miss Julia
Hardman of Madison county, and a
few years later moved to Colbert,
in Madison county. Their wunion
was blessed with four children,
John Morgan, Geneva, William
Lofton and Harold Franklin.
| Success In Business .
| Mr. Gaulding entered the mer
cantile business in Colbert as well
‘as carrying on largely in agricul
.ural pursuits. His faithfulness
‘to business and his wise judg
ment lead him on to financial suc
| cess and in his latter years of pros
perity his name became well known
for his goodness to others. He
was loyal member of and liberal
contributor to the Colbert Metho
dist church of which he was a
stewart and trustee.
Hig late years ag an invalid were
spen? quietly and patiently at his
beautiful home, ‘“The Oak” on the
edge of Clobert. This lJovely home,
with its beautiful modern furnish
ings throughout would grace any
of our leading cities.
On the morning of Nov. 26 1934,
as dawn was taking its flight to its
daily home and the sunbeams
were beginning to peep over the
eastern rim of the world. The
Great Angel of Death suddenly
entered this home and gently bore
away the precious spirit of our be
loved friend and cousin, who was
very nearly dressed to pay his reg
ular visit to his -physician, Dr.
W. C. Waters of Atlanta. He had
been under the care of Dr. Waters
and Dr. Mizelle of Atlanta for fif
teen or more years.
The devoted wife and children
have also been faithful in their
services of love during these long
years of iliness.
Relatives from near and far
soon gathered to pay their last
obsequies, regretting they could
not do more. One son, Lofton, was
CEMBER 5,1, ‘
WEDNESDAY, L\4
b o it osl B
\
T Tresem———
called home from g Chicago p
pital, g
Impressive Services
The funeral was conducteq jy
tender and impressive manner {1
friend for friend, by Rey. =gy
Walraven of Aflanta, wp, B
been associated for a long per M
of years with Mr. Gauding, He
had visited him many, many tipee
at the hospital and in pis home
and the deceased had , standing
engagement with Rev, Walraven
to conduct his funera, should pe
be living at that time. He was ag.
sisted by Rev. F. E. Crutcher, of
Royston, who was a beloved for.
mer pastor, and by his present
pastor, Rev. Allison of Comer. His
funeral was preached at the Qo).
bert Methodist church ang the .in.
terment at the Colbert cemetepy .
The grave was covered wit
beautiful blanket of hot-hoyse flow
ers.
Can more be said of {his loveg
one whose life has been so closely
linked with that of the writer? ¢
80, be jt said. Let our love and
sympathy in this manner pe €x
.tended to the survivors in his ip,.
mediate family, namely: wife,
Julia Hardman Gaulding; childre,
John M., W. Loften, Geneva, ang
‘Harold F. and brother, George
Gaulding.
| s b i,
; BOMBS EXPLODE
= CIENFUEGOS, Cuba —(AP) —
ETwo powerful bombs explodeq
early Tuesday damaged two big
Stores in the center of the city,
'Cientuggos for the last week hag
been patrolled by Cuban marines
replacing the municipal police, hut
acts of terrorism have continueqd.
HOME FOR AGED
SAVANNAH, Ga. — (#) — The
.home for old men provided throygh
'a legacy of the late Percival Cohen
is to be opened formally on Decem
iber 23, it was announced by the
'Kings Daughters.
PP Ui
ACHES.:4PAINS
due to furictional distinbances;
FOR paing due to headache, fresh
eolds, neuralgia, and “>r muscular
and joint aches, use Capudine. Capu
dine contains several ingredients which
act together {0 give quicker relief. Ask
for Capudine Liquid or the modified
formula, Capudine Brand Tablets, '
