Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
The holiday season is Christmas
Seal time. You will soon receive
your seals by mail from the Clarke
‘County Tuberculosis association.
We know you will buy them as us
ual. We urge vo to use them on
all your holiday letters and pack
ages to show your fri¢nds you sup
port the work of tuberculosis pre
wvention.
New Evening Frocks
We Have Just Received New
o Evening Dresses for the Gala
e Holiday Season!
s 2
/z“ _»fs\' Reasonably Priced
@\ $7.95 - $10.95
¥y The fabrics are Satin, Cloque
Crepes, Taffetas; many bead
ed and Sequin Trimmed.
‘ Black, White, Purple, GCreen.
Wine, Peacock, Pink, Royal
and Light Blue.
Mostly Sizes 12 to. 20;
J AR A Few to Size 42
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVENING WEAR—TRY US!
AN INEXPENSIVE GIFT SUGGESTION!
Kleinerts Rain Capes in the best colors, with
Kleinerts Patented White Washable Tops.
Large, Small and Medium Capes—sl.9s
Kicinerts Solid Rubber Capes—sl.oo
1
ISt A RN BNP e S T 0s T S e SS e
R e —_—_——
= gl ~ - v
) s R
| 2ayo DR e
Raemis - IR il W o
—— 4 . S.;:”ise*.'*‘:-ei§t“.,, P s
mé‘“\\\n\\\“ )
e
No WONDER So Many Folks Want
CORONAS!
CORONA SILENT — Peer of Portables
made SILENT! Standard, trouble-free!
Interchangeable platen.
$64.50
Corona Junior . . . $33.50
Terms Arranged—ls Desired
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS CARS
AND GIFTS!
THE McGREGOR CO.
—PHONE 77—
Operatic Hero
HORIZONTAL
IGerman char
latan, who sold
his soul. ]
b Wine vessel,
8 He sold his
soul to the
13 Genus of auks.
14 Little.
16 Hawaiian |
. rootstock.
17 To bind. |
18 Heavy. |
20 Wooden peg.
21 Type standard
Answer to Previous Puzzle
DLIHENR KT BISIE [N
RETR g@fi LIENO)
AIRE S EIA BD
M AD) Eflgg DIE Wi
%flgfll %II
[V IDIANT] HENRIK Elfl@llg
SIINGE] IBSEN [ARE NA
[T O S|
TIAT] OO TRIDIAID
KLTED % |
ESEB Gl
40 To allot,
.42 Lava,
43 Bffigy.
45 To croon,
47 Deadly.
52 Short letter.
" 53 Wireless.
55 Breeding
places.
56 He is hero of
a famous
drama by ——.
57 An opera by
~-is hased
upon the
drama.
22 Fickle.
24 Compass point.
25 To abscond.
27 Skeletca
‘structures.
28 Convent
workers.
29 English coin.
31 Let it stand.
32 Visitor.
34 Boy. :
35 Milky.
37 Dye.
38 Building for
bathing.
39 Reverence
R LTI
TN TN
A B\
N N
P TTINNTLET
| N N 2
TN LTS F@‘
N T S
PN
N NI
N L AN
S N
... LRI L 4 L
! N!AGARA FALLS
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—(#)—
Rock at first believed to weigh
200,000 tone, but later estimated
at 200 tons when engineers view
ed the pile, plunged with a dull
roar into Niagara gorge Wednesday
from beneath table rock, the spot
where tourists get closest to the
Canadian tip of Horseshoe Falls,
12 Theater boxes.
14 Dress fastener.
15 To sail nearer
the wind.
18 Electrical
units.
19 Certain.
22 Jargon.
23 Note in scale.
26 Braided
29 Brooch.
30 Toward sea.
31 Killing.
32 Fence door.
33 Evergreen tree
35 Tardy
36 Petal.
38 To generate.
40 Spouse.
41 Vulgar.
44 Sound of a
COW..
456 Laughter
sound.
46 Musical note.
48 God of the sky
49 Baking dish.
50 Stir.
51 Cover. \
53 Of. the thing.
54 King of
Bashan.
VERTICAL
1 Destined.
2 Supplying
food.
3 Rubber tree.
4 Southeast.
5 Last word of
a prayer.
6—— is the
heroine of the
story.
7 Herb.
9 And.
10 Mover’s truck.
11 Oily ketone.
Progressive Trend Still!
Appears to Dommate:l
Trading Active |
e ————— R
BY VICTOR EUBANK
(Associated Press Financial Writer)
NEW YORK — (A — The
Stock Market was a highly selec
tive affair Thursday although the
progressive trend still appeared to
predominate. ‘
Trading was quite active in var- |
ious groups. ‘The <coppers came!
to life for substantial gains and |
the aviation and farm machinery
divisions improveda materally, At
the same time most of the old-lin¢
leaders were unable to do anything
in rarticular, and scattereq protit_l
taking in the reeent outstanding
gairers tended to resivain spurting
proc-livities,
The grains ~uietel down after
their sharp upturn yesterday and
cotton showed little disposgition to
run away from the rest of the com
modities. Bonds were fairly firm.
Foreign exXxchanges relovered mild
ly in terms of the dollar. '
Shares of National Lead got up
3 points, while Briggs and McKesson
and Robbins advanced fractions to
a point, all to new highs for the
vear. Anaconda and Kennecott
Coppers gained around 4 point each
and Cerro de Pasco, U. $ Smelt
ing and American Smelting were
fractionally higher. ~Case, . De¢re
and International rrarvester were a
point or so better, as were Peoples
Drug, Allied Chemical and Liquiad
('arhonie. ) )
LESS ACTIVE 7 - iad
NEW YORK.—(P)—Cstton was
srather less active Thursday and
yvesterday’s advances were follow-:
ed by moderate reactions under:
realizing or liquidation accompan
fed by reports that the higher
prices had brought out slightly
increased Southern tones. i
New York Table |
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 12.53 12.538 12.45 12.46.12.55
Jan. . 12.54 12.55 12.47 12.49:12.586
Mch. . 12.62 12.62 12.52 12.55:12.62
May . 12.638 12.64 12.63 12.55 12.64
July . 12 .59 12.59 12.47 12.49 12.58
Oct. . 12.34 12.34 12.22 12,22 12.34
COTTON QUIET
NEW .ORLEANS~ () — The
cotton market ruled rather quiet
here Thursday and prices eased off
slowly during the morning due at
first to disappointing cables and
later to pre-bureau liquidation.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 12.57 12.57 12.44 12.45 12.54
Jan. . YORU ... a 1 RS
Mech. . 12.62 12.63 12.52 12.5¢ 12.68
May . 12.67 12.67 12.54 12.55 12.66
July . 12.58 12.59 12.48 12.50 12.59
Oct. ~ 12.84 12.35 12.28 12.23 12.36
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Lwo Close
WHEAT-—
Deu.2 g o VON 1.08 1.02
My .. v LAY 1039 1.038%
JUIY . o nhoso 1N 0% BT
CORN— '
Dee. .. 0 v JO% AN 0%
May .. . +os 0N N 93
JOIY e evep S 0 BHS B 8
OATS— A L
DO, coibaiaeh oD RO% . 56%
MAY oo o ey BN e et
JOY vk a 4 40%
| WILL HEAR PLEA
ATLANTA—(P)—The state prise
on commission will hear on Janu
ary 15 the clemency ple, of Ben
jamin W. Davis, of Savannah, who
is serving a life tferm for murder
and who hag attracted wide atten
tion for paintings of Biblical
scenes in the diming room of the
state prison building at Milledge
| ville.
The date of the clemency hear-
Ing was announced yesterday by
Chairman E. L. Rainey of the
commission. Davis was convicted
in 1921 of the slaying of Thomas
Edward White.
NS B A ewo \
Funde raigsed through the sale of
Christmas Seals are used to pro
mote beiter nealth by educating
children and adults in the ways of |
healthy living and by helping to
sing early cases of tuberculosis. 1
Christmas Seals are the hall.
mark of health. Buy them gnd uso‘
them generously. I
STOPPED-UP ;
NOSTRILSYy |
due to colds. %
/ Use Mentholatum \
/ so help open the i
f{l nostrils and permit
J/ freer breathing l
Gives COMFORY. Daily ‘
T I N TS VIS B L N I
MASONIC NOTICE |
A called communication ~of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 F.
& A. M., will be.-held this
(Thursday evening at 8 ©o’clock. |
The Enteréed Apprentice: degree
will be conferred. All visiting
brothers cordially: invited. A
large attendance is desired.
By order of— Mg e 3
JAKE JOEL, W. M. y
W. C. THORNTON, Secty.
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
-———-———-——-———.——...,_4._' f,fi—.‘a. :’
NEW YORK STOCKS
N SO, AL Gl S SURR iR
——-——-—d—‘-“—-‘-‘,\
/ !
NEW YORK —(AP)— Follow
ing are the closing figures om lefid
ing stocks on New York Stock Ex
change yesterday:
i ¢
ALChanr and I o .o senn i 187
A ÜBN sose' ihin sevy ng il TS
Am and For Power .... 4v.. 5%
Am Power and Light .. .. /.. 4
A RAOEBRA .... ...c o 0 by TBK
Am Smelt and@ Refg .. .. L... 3%
AT sl 'R Seos ekl I
A TONNGES. &. .. .. v b BB
Am ToRBRNO- M .5 0. wdavs 88%
ANACOBOR o vo v os reitute 353
Atl Coast Lige .. .w+s. . 36%
BV ROIE o nii bs wn dnißßaa R
BUDOER . saiispeiss vy ski BT
Avia: Garly .oa v ivo viaal aay B%
it B
Bot OF e, on-nivstiiyr ins 18%
(B E B .. Wes sihes ivies M
Béth Bt soiirvasal st ut B 8
BUaSMRR s S e e B
0 € 4 . —c--
ol DB Ile i, - iceiea I
Cad PaRIBCG - ... ‘cood doee oo 13%
o e b R GRS R e e
Cltes and @b .. .. .....u .. 4b
Chqysler,.... S esph sead wh woh IEE
CHf-CoRE Gli'cs .o oo or +<. 3008
Cos G and EL.... .... ..¢...7 8%
Com SOW..oq coner o 0 eae. 223
O aR B 0 . ... v suvaes 108
G GBI L. i Big o Ve v 2004
EEWF IO . hiss e aReT Rl AN
BOHE 8D 00l vses doses tunaißlN
! Al
Du Pont.... ! vs 8%
ElPow and Lit...o cove cohass 8%
; s
BRAR L IBIE evs i v o ¢ o sv AT RN
Gon WWadE. ... wivs <.vi diei B
en M0t...... vosvee caseavee 38%
Gllatte.. . s . Tae e WRGLs 3BM
Gold Du5t...... weer 5av..... 18%
GOOAYEAT .. «cvs sone wvee oo 24%
I*ludson'Mot.....i Live sedaiw BN
Il Central. ... c.oo ceneesas 38
THE FIBVEELEP .c ox issos saseas SO
Tt I ORI, v o e vuweas <D
Int T am@ T..co-vies sennsens 9%
e J e
Johns Ma.an. evse muee BB
Kennecotit ..,.. |_ svss nuss: 0%
T O 3 88, .o 6 550 n neis &0 SO%
Ligg and My B.oivovooe ....108%
TIWEE slks S i T aaisd i NN
LoFMRr®: o oin s aiit. diii fieac 88%
i s
Mont -WarQ.isoiv tiis renivve 80%
! P
Natsh Moß.cideo %ses svvensns IRSE
NEE BREY 0.0 taas oviaviis 3T
TRE TR - e i s I
NGt Pow 00 Tt coese sdveey TH
NN ORBEERE . S s e DIOE
NY NE. an@ Hociseos snovions. 8%
BOE ANE. . 6" dond as arilases SR
NOr PaCuiseces sone sevsesss 213%
—N—
PROREAPE ... cosndaar s £ oavni an BN
P
PORNEY sisiv ssis vosves evvorvens TI
Porin RR..ooee cevvee oo.tie. 3B
PHIHDE T ¢ iansidd s vasene S 0
Pkt B o ey ST
PROSNEE: - av aS%G vanaie BB
il
BRS¢ dane wisl aannes §8
Republic Steel.. .. .... ..., 1444
Bey ol B.,cav coiv evaces BF
HORE Risle L Sl sy Here B
BOED O U ivrii Coih v, 269
Sears . ROeD.vie spnipe vens. 4158
BNy VBisis seev ngenees, 14%
BOH FRELE Gahbin s yns sor-0s 130
SoU RY:venss sone voee wannns 17%
Std Brand@, see esev ooeo ... 19%
S 0 G DU i aree o<.. DR
Std O CBles ssee 500 s ons.en 82%
BB O Bil ivan vien iii. 4258
BIREAR Ll sensr veke cnas 2
-T—-
Texas Corp.... .... ... .... 21%
RERONIEE S 054 b deve woon 6v.. B
;e U |
B ol 8 ‘
OB A TaD .« vete, .38
TE 100 MOO o tls- 4 ik v 4T
WE BeY. v Wi sttt i 8%
T Steel p1...0 i ded vai. .. BR%
—_W—
Wasne Plot. 0 7 Ly
Wesbih Ol 5 is 00, ... 9iTg
Westapy Wnlon. ... ..., .... 88
Woolworth ii .5 CiL L 8
e ————
. .
‘Russia Asks France
Not to Conclude Any
o 0
Political Agreement
By JOSEPH lE. SHARKEY
Associated Press Foreign Staff
(Copyright, 1934, By The Associ
ated Press)
GENEVA — Alarmed at the pPros
pect of a close understanding be
tween France and Germany, Soviet
Russia has asked Franee not to
conclude . any special political ac
cord with another nation pending
the fate of the projected pact of
eastern European securties. |
Russia was described by league
of nations sources today as fear
ing isolatoin for herself would re
ign isolation . for herself would re- |
litical aceord. ‘
It is understood that France has
agreed not to make any special
bilateral political treaties without
consulting Russia beforehand. |
France, it was said, will continue
her efforts to get both Germany
and Russia into the proposed east
ern European securities conven
tion — often called the “Bastern
Locarno Pact.” Such a pact, in
the opinion of the French states
man who proposed it, would insure
peace on Germany’s eastern fron
tier, . : |
Rusgia has come to the positloni
of giving prime importance to the
eastern pact as with peace assured
on her western boundary, she
would be left freer to cope with
the Japanese problem in the far
bl : — —————— S
. Every “far advanced” case of
tuberculosis :u an “early case”
once. Barly discovery means early
recovery. Christmas Seal funds
help find the early case.
| Hunnicutt Predicts Adequate Treatment,
. Passible Prevention of Mental Disorders
| Will Be Medical World’s Next Great Step
Dr. John Hunnicutt, Athens
physician, predicted adequate traet
ment and possible prevention of
menta] disorders as the medical
profession’s next great step for
ward at a regular monthly Psy
chology clinic at the University
last night.
He said that mental patients,
when they first go to doctors, usu
allv do not. receive proper atten
tion—since so few are prepared to
treat thems .But,. Dr. Hunnicutt
added, “I think we may look for
ward v the day when trained psy
chiatfists wil] be plentiful enough
to mrescribe adeqguate treatment
arg} aid in prevention.”
/The speaker peinted out that
there are six million persons ir
the United States who have re
cently been, are mow or soon wil
be in hospitals for mental digor
ders. At least this many more
“‘feebhle minded’ are walking the
streets,” he declared.
In a measure, Dr, Hunnicutt
credited to the ‘“hurry and worry”
of today's living “ever increasing
mental cases.” He suggested sun
shine, recreation and sane habits
as best known cures for the tend
encies to mental unbalence,
Students and faculty members
evidenced much interest in the ad
Fulten Co. Charged
With “Looseness” in
Handling FERA Fu
nd
WASHIN@TON. —(P)— “Loose
ness” in handling cash, poor or
ganization and inadequate federal
aid to the needy by the Fulton
county (Atlanta), Georgia, relief
set-up were cited Wednesday in a
report to Harry L. Hopkins, fed
eral administrator, by Miss Helen
C. Mawer. :
. The investigation was made at
the direction of Hopkins. Miss
Mawer added that the county ad
ministration was “progressing step
by step each month.”
Hopkins ordered the inquiry on
complaint from the citizens’ league
of Fulton county headed by Dr.
Edwin Scott.
“There is no question about the
laxity of handling the cash funds,”
said the report. “The system was
wide open to irregularities. Cash
vouchers were written by the visi
tors (relief workers) when the
money was not delivered, and later
destroved or left i their desks.
As there was no seria] number on
the voucher it was impossible to
keep track of them.”
It was pointed out, however, that
the money wis disbursed in such a
manner that stray vouchers could
not be cashed.
Since October Miss Mawer found
the method of handling cash has
been materially “tightened.”
Relief given in the county was
described as ~ “more than 50 per
cent below the standard minimum
budget for Atlanta. L
“Rents,” the report said, “are
paid irregularly and clothing was
‘being given out during the summer
‘only in emergency cases. Allow
ance is seldom made for special
diet. The majority of children in
relief famies do not get milk.”
The investigator pointed out to
o definite need for better budget
making, adding:
“There is no satisfactory answer
to the clients who complain about
fnadequacy in relief. The sharp
reduction in average relief per case
after the CWA was discontinued
made for much legitimate dissatis
faction. It is apparent that their
subsistence needs are mnot being
met.”
Admitting that during the first
part of 1934 and later months of
1933, that the work was poorly
organized, the report said as soon
as possible capable staff members
were recruited.
Search Is Started for
Man Wanted in Death
Of 46-Year-Oid Wife
l LOS ANGELES —(A— An ex
tensive search was instituted to
day for John H. Happel, wanted
for questioning in connection with
the slaying of nis wife, Mrs, Rosa
bella Happel, whose dismembered
bedy was found in a truck in the
corner of a windowless shack.
County autopsy surgeons anno
unced the 46-year-old womap was
beaten to death three days to a
week ago. The bhody, which had
been dismembered at the Kknees,
was identified by Fred Happel, son
of the missing b5%-year-old hus
band, and John Corrigan, a friend
of the family.
Police said Freq Happel informed
them his father and stepmother
had quarreled at times over money.
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
I you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don’t swallow 2 lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do it. They oaly move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
mh your liver. It should pour out two
o(blim;.l bilt;’ into your vowels d:fly.
It this bilc iv not flowing freely, ood
doesn’t digest. Itojus: deesss in %hyeogro'&
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thi&.hdh:hmdnmrhmthin!onl
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your trhole
It éth od, old CARTER'S
: es © o
mfii’finfi to get thuu‘ two
mfla of bile flowing freely and make %on
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent &
sabstitute. 26e ot drug stores. 01931 C. M. Co.
o]
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BR R Ret |
B R L R P ‘
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PR E e R |
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R e e e e
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sosa | S s
DR. JOHN HUNNICUTT
. ¢ f
dress on “Psychiatric Problems in
General Practice” and asked the
speaker to explain in detai] many
of the points covered when he had
concluded his scheduled talk.
The Psychology clinic’ is a
monthly University event,
Dr. Samuel M. Clasgow
Speaks on ‘“‘Continuine
4 o s
Companionship of Jesus
“The Continuing Companionship
of Jesus” was the subject of the
third of a series of six lectures be
ing given by Dr. Samuel McPheet
ers Glasgow, Savannah, at the
First: Presbyterian church this
morning at 11 o’clock. Dr, Glas
gow speaks twice daily, at 11 a, m.,
and 8 p. m. The final lecture will
be given Friday night.
This morning Dr. Glasgow di
vided his sermon into four parts:
I—Separation; 2—Fellowship; 3—
Service and 4—Power.
Pastor of the Independent Pres
byterian church in Savannah and
noteq as a scholar of the Bible in
Presbyterian circles of the South,
Dr. Glasgow addressed a large au
dience this morning, saying in part:
“Time flowing through our fin
gers forever bears our fingerprints.”
“The passion of life is to know
God, and in satisfying this passion
we sing lasting comradeship and
power in our lives.
“GGod commands us, ‘Come ye out
from among them, and be yve se=
parate, and touch no unclean
thing.! How difficult this if for
mankind, who dreads to be differ
ent, who clings to conventionality.
“Jesus ordained twelve for a
controlling companionship, He
sought their friendship, that he
might draw them near enough to
him that they might know him. He
had to insulate them from the
world, that he might flow through
them, but might not contaminate
them. ‘They must needs be trans
formed.
“The desciples’ reward was the
priceless fellowship of Jesus. Paul
longed to know Jesus. He offers
all of us that same fellowship that
put new values in the world.
“What was it that turned the
Roman world upside down, but the
fixing of his personality upon his
desciples? They became channe’
through wihch His power flowed
out to the world.
“The third topic, serviee, brings
to mind the fact that the word
‘disciple’ oceurs 75 times in the
Gospels, and only 3 times in Acts.
' while ‘apostle’ occurs only 6 time:
in Gospels and 40 timeg afterward.
“Disciple means a learner at the
feet of Jesus. Apostle ig one gent
out .td change, to control. Some of
us live on as Disciples, never as
Apostles, We must learn at the
feet of Jesus, then live out his
teachings in the world.
“Tha fourth gift from the great
companibnship is Power. Power
comes last hecause we must he se
parated, have fellowship and give
service before He sends us power.
God puts the power where the task
is, last, after we have come to
grips with our problem, whether
preaching or service. Some of us
show great power in our lives. |
“This is not of us, but of God.
We can only ask ourselves the
question, “Have we made a place
of deposit in our lives for God’s
power?” :
9T we are truly the children of
the King, one shall know him well
enough through this eompanionship
to show Him to the world. He has
said, ‘Ye are the light of the
‘world.” Let us never let the light
go out through separation from
Him.”
AIRFIELD AT TIFTON
TIFTON, Ga.—(®—Tiften is to
have an airfield shaped like an
airplane—at an approved rost of
$12,300. .
Frank Willis, engineer here for
the emergency rvelief administra
tion, anneunced that he had re
ceived notice of approval of the
project, and said the total amount
of money involved would be about
$12.300.
The airport is to have two run
ways, each 500 feet wide, and 2,500
feet in length. It wouild be jocated
on the south side of Tifton east of
the national highway.
: so e i e
Tuberculosis . is. the greatest
cause of death among chlidren of
schoo] age (except _accidents).
Christmas Seals help to this
disease. They are now b;i.‘: gold
by the Clarke County Tuberculosis
Assoclationi<~ -=i s SA e
' Robbery Here and
. At Winder Linked, |
' Detectives Believe
Dry goods and cigarettes, valued!
at approximately = $2,200, were|
stolen trom the railroad depot at
‘Winder recently, and railroad de
tectives who are investigating thg
case, and Chief Weldon Wood of |
the Athens police department, be
lieve that the cigarettes stolen
from the Webb-Crawford com
pany Sunday night and the Win
der robbery was done by thell
same person oOr persons. i
The deteetives, who were her(e]
this morning; said that no defiaite |
clue to the robbers had been un-'!
covered.
Eleven bales of denim, material
used in making overalls, was
stolen in the, raid. The material is|
valued at $1,600. Each hale of |
denim weighs 550 pounds, and is‘
marked by lot numbers, and each!
bolt carriers weight. .per yard and
width of the goeds. It can ,éas'ilyl
be recognized, . the detectives saig,
in case an attempt is made to selll
the goods. it
~ The material ean be bought only
through the sales agency, which is
Jocated in Atlanta, and the agency
| can buy it only from the main‘i
office in New York. The detecuves‘
requested that if any merchant is
approached by someone trying to‘
sell the goods, he inform the near
est poicar department. }
Besides the denim, two bales of
men's pants, each weighing 520
pounds and two cases of cigarettes
were stolen. All the goods were
lshipped to Winder merchants, and
(had been deposited in the depot
| until it could be delivered.
- a
Francis C. Adams
. - T S 300 g
Dies in Jefferson;
ps - 9 .
Services on Friday
¢ i
Francis C. Adams, 75, dled at|
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. C. Skinner, in Jefterson,
Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock
after an illness of two weeks. 5
Funeral services will be held at
the High Shoals Baptist ‘chu'i'chi
Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
with Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of
the East Athens Baptist church,
officiating. Interment will - follow
in the High Shoals cemetery by
Bernstein Funeral Home.
Surviving Mr. Adams are fonrl
daughters, Mrs. ‘Skinner, and Mrs. |
Foy Smith, Misses Mary and Bffie |
Adams, all of Moultrie; six sons, |
T. A. Adams, Athens; - Pat and|
Fred Adams of Oconee county; |
Dewey Adams, Anderson, S. C.;/{
D. J. Adams, Colquitt county, undi
O. T. Adams of Atlanta; thre(}a
brothers, S. A. Adams, Gaines-)
ville; LaFayette Adams, Clarks-!
ville, and George Adams of An-|
derson. ;
Mr. Adams was born in White
county and for the past 50 yeurs!
had been a resident of Oconeni
county. He was on a visit to hisi
daughter in Jefferson when h(.\l
was taken seriously ill. The re-|
maine were removed to Barnstein|
Funeral Home where they wilk
stay until time for the services.
He was a member of the Bap-l
tist church and was active in thei
work of his church, He leaves|
many friends who will mourn his|
passing. }
APPOINTMENTS MADE ’
Leon J. Sisk was recently ap-|
pointed junior research assistant |
and Robert E. Briola agrieulturali
aide at the Soil FErosion station |
here, Loy E. Rast, regional direc- |
tor, announced this morning. Both!
men have been with the services
for some time, but have held down |
other offices. |
You pay for Christmas Seals}
only once, but they work for you §
all . the vyear ‘rouand, !
wi ARNOLD’S ou
PREPARE FOR A
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS!
In Order to Facilitate Shopping—We Offer
You the First of Our
“SAVE SHOPPING-STEPS SALES”
Our Entire Stock of
of DRESSES and COATS
s 2o ff
: Leadi:go 'Sstyles of 15% 0
A"ShEeNg»?;?aN IN LADIES-WEAR VALUES!
ALL HATS ’
i
gt ARNOLD'S oo
RADIATORS REPAIRED AND CLEANED
WELDING .
DuPont Zerone Anti-Freeze~—Globe Batterics
LET US LINE UP YOUR FRONT SYSTEM ON OUR NEW
BEAR MACHINE!
This Machine Will Stop Excepsive Tire Wear, Hard Ste< "
and Shimmy. We Straighten Axles and Frames Cold 7 ¢%"
. GINN’S GARAGE
Phone 9118—132 Oconee Street :
THURSDAY, DECEmpep 6, 1034
ety DECEMBER
National - Re-employment
Service Will Furnish
Labor for Projects
e
Two bridges in Barrow o,
and one in Jackson wil] phe 1m.,_:.;
within the next montn witt uilt
National Reemployment ,\il. o 2
furnishing the labor, it ywge
nounced this morning by ";',‘
Pittard, district girectop of b
service, L the
The bridges will pe built unge.
the supervision of D. B, o
contractor, but bhoth _qkm,‘l""f““;
unskilled labor will come 1-,.':“‘
om
the ranks of unemployed iy b
son and Barrow counties, “-hUL at
registered at-the loea; office, :
‘The bridges will ail be built o
the Winder-Gainesvilla roaq, »\'mi
' one large one being built OVer the
‘Oconee’ river, and two smal ones
over creeks on the road. The co;t
will be approximately §535,000, 1,
Pittard sald, =
The work will last for about twg
months, and two shifts each week
. will be used, it was announceq
: Each shift of workers wiy g
thirty hours each week, ang wiy
be composed of around 60 men iy
- each shift,
' The work will start aroung tne
l!i!teenth of this month, My, Pit
tard said, and will be one of the
, three large projects to be starteg
by - _the National Reemployment
service in the near future,
Mr. Pittard also antounced this
morning that finaj] plans had peey
made for the construction of the
.new postoffice building in Winder,
for which project the Reemploy
ment s2rvice will furnish the work
| OTR. i~
Just when the work will start
has noy been definitely set, but
- contrac’s have heen let, and the
bids - are expected to be back in
the office within the next few
‘days, The cost of building the
postoffice is not definitely, known,
The new building in Winder wili
| be located about a block from the
business section, and about two
blocks from the present post-of
fice. It will be 5 two-story huild
ing, and will be one of the most
modern of it's size in the coun
try.
The §60,000 school building in
| Sparta will also be built sometime
I around the first of the year Mr.
| Pittard said. Contracts, which
l were sent out for the job recently
| were meturned, but none of the
L bids was low enough to warrant
i the building. Mr. Pittard said that
ltho new contracts would be sent
' out immediately.
'+ Christmas stands for peace and
[ happiness. The tuberculosis Christ
;mas Sea! brings both . . . Buy
- pow!
ATHENS WOMAN’'S
EXCHANGE
Phone 302-W
428 North Milledge Avenue
Sarah . Cobb
MANAGER
You Are Invited to See the
ATTRACTIVE HOME-MADE
THINGS
that are in the Exchange,
which would make Lovely
Christmas Gifts!
Hours:
10 AM. to 6PM
