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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
PAGE TWO _l', Course of Study ! In Soil Erosion # ' Will Be Offered ‘ln response to a request from [, H. Bennett, director of the Brosion Service, Washington, | course of study on Soil Erosion, B now being prepared by the staff Sandy Creek Soil Erosion @rvice.' This material will be for Be use“of vocational agricultural Btructors in Georgia, in teach g this subject to their students. " his cotirge should be highly de- Ifdble as it is a subject scarcely jéntioned in the textbooks and is -?taught‘ as a definite course in iy school or college in the United tates. This in spite of the fact hat the vocational students of to m the farmers of tomorrow. 'When it is realized that at the klu rate of erosion 175,000, DOO acres of vaiuable farm land will be abandoned within the next prieration, if metheds. of erosion ontrol are not employed, it is IBy to see the nmecessity of a foper educational program, ac ording 1o Mr. Bennett, ‘ e Recognized Evil | Students of land problems, saii . Bennett, have come. to rec @nize erosion as an evil that 18t be controlled if the basic as [—farm lands is to be preserved. for 5 country to be ‘great and to iintain a security of that great -83 It must possess a large ex ige of good farm land, and this d must be properly utilized by pong. stout-hearted, purposeful | prosperous farmers. his course is being written #h this ideal in mind. riefly ottlined, the courge of dy will be directed to a defi jon of the meahing. of Soil psion, factors affecting degree of )gion, and control measures both. ißChanical and vegetative. FUNERAL NOTICES SSEE.~The friends and rela tives of little Miss Bertha June Beussee, ,Mr. and Mrs. Burt ‘Beussee, :Joyce Beussee, Mrs. O Winemiller, Miss Nettie Jones, Miss Willle Jones, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. ;#, Long, sMr., and Mrs. F, L. g,g'nes, Miss Alline RBarry, Miss Louise Barry, Miss Rosina Bar ry, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bar- Ty, Mrs. Maggie Hanner, Mrs. Annie Dawson, Mr. Oscar Wine puiller and Mrs. Allie Thur mond, Chattanooga, Tenn, are Jdnvited to attend the funeral of Bertha June Beussee, tomorrow. ‘Saturday, January 12th, at 11:00 &. m. from the residence of Miss Nettie Jones, Lexington ‘road. The following gentlemen ‘will please serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence at '10:45 a. m.: Mr. Bill McKin fion, Mr. Grover Moon, Judge Milton Thomas and Sheriff Wal ter Jackson. Rev. Stanley R. ‘Grubb will officiate, assisted by ‘Rev. J. C. Wilkinson. Inter~ ment will" be in Oconee Hill ‘cemetery. Bernstein Funeral ‘Home. MITH.—THe friends and relatives gs Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Lester | Smith, Master Donald Lee Bmith, Mr. Gerald Smith of Bissbee, Arizona; Mrs. Cordie g imith of Madison county; Mrs. Turner Bradberry, Greenville, 8. C, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Greenville, 8. C.; Mr, and Mrs. ‘Ben Smith, Comer, Ga.; Mr. ang Mrs. J. P. Smith, Peoll, Ga.; :r. George Smith, Greenyille, B. C.; Mr, and Mrs. John Hum ‘phries, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and % . J. C. Humphries, Smith wille, Miss,, and Mrs, C. J. Dye ‘are invited to attend the funeral ‘of Mr. Frank Lester Smith, to ‘morrow, Saturday, January 12th, ‘At 3:30 p. m. from Vineyard ‘Creek Baptist church, condurted y Rev. J. B. Brown. Inter ment in churchyard. The fol owing gentlerhen Will act as allbearers: Mr. H. C. Patton, ‘Mr. Ed Cooper, Mri Roy Jones, fr. Albert Liverly, Mr. Ceci} all and Mr. Ho¥t: Hendricks. ‘Bernstein Funeral Home. fliss Ethel Knight ‘Elected New Supt. ~ General Hospital [iss Ethel Knight, a native of ion, has been elected superin jent of the Athens General hos -81, it was announced today by % Michael, chairman of the boarg ifrustees. . Miss Knight will re t for duq within the next two ‘he new “superintendent attend *Gresham High school at Ma s Emory Junior college and is a iduate of .Davis-Fisher sanitor- B, now known as the Crawford , Long sanitarium_ in Atlanta, i was also at Lakeside hospital, Miss Knight i a former super lendent of the hospital at Wash flon, Ga. and has been on the If of Welley Memorial hospital, at. For the last seven years s has been chief anaesthetist and 1‘ fant supervisor of nursing at . Joseph's Infirmary. 4t would require a train of Seight cars long enough to en- Fele the earth thirty-seven times w« ¢ equator, to haul away the I material washed out of the 5 ,‘ and pastures of America ev- More than 40,000./00 tone of sol ‘matter are dumped into the .of Mexico every year by the sissippi alone. along with many millions of tons of dissolved NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.~— (IF) ~—The fol lowing is the clpse of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today: | e s Al Chamind D...... ........ % R L e A A ATR POW. ... covs 0500 B 8 Liß S, . ... .oin sMM | Am Smelt and R.... ........ 3% lAm Rss oa s swie sIO B T L e ey B B PN B . .. seas i B GRS e . R ALI Chaat TinGic. ... oo vios BIED AR L i siianoveis veeeite 24%; ]Auburn.... SRI e B LRI 0.. ok s OO pivimg |Band 8 G i F Y R oo e 'B(*th BEBili.. . i oAR B MR . . e s e B il : CRE D G 81e.... 850 i 1D ER TN o 6 75T sk vio 3B S 0 L. v whuiavis DS Ches BOeQiiivivisiie sedsiv $h jsOhpgler...... .. ves. eoeee. 38% L 000 v oo e tiisi B Icm Gand P1...c % ie v Pk O WO s i Lilviney B Com and SoUs..o.v vovr vuesee 1% KRN I .. e ss BT R 06. i o v TR l(",ont BN i i e D b TN vs+. v s vwmecins vw v ivs v DANE } —E— W Pow ol IS L i sinive 208 | —— AR IBIOE Loo o i vaes e R OO PR, . e i d BER Non MEL ... i i D CHMEMRRIE .. . vl beir: oo SR GOl DEBbis . avns s sicis s INN QOCAPBPRS oo' s ihnsnee sosisve BB i | HudsQmi., coov wevriyino, 1006 —'- RO 2. oo crviirsriinn. SO Int Hap¥a.oooo oo ovis 000 48 BOL NIOVEIEL ~ ) osvioioniives DRSS Int Tl B o o e RN 4- Johns MEOWG . . viwians oivve GB9B —“—- HENDOEE s s veivie vves: nuny TENE Lib O FiG1#58,..... ... .... 30% Ligg and- My 8,... .... ....108% RIOOWN.L ot ovie s ciens BB LOTHIAtA S L qeiins eies. 208 ek B DEONY B 5 « » saitione oo viie SBTB IHUER. MERLIE S i oisa apimes FOFT NAL. DBV, Sy oen oo LGN R S E S, | Nat Pomiang Lte . v... 000 13§ NE Oopdesliy. .oy V.., 19% NY NHend-H...... ......... 7% INOEE .. s L, 10 NOv PRI ES . oo 00l rveres 1R : s ‘ oy T SR VS U R AT PR R b 510 000 sieiis ainie aae;J RORRAY AL L so i ii v o v TR INORD B 5l o o aune s e B PR O . cov iy isais 2B Pub SVeNJ.... cove ciin vl 260 PMEMADI .. i e ekes 0N | R PP . R s soo S PLe oriTi i B PRI TN - s cis cvor sivess I 8 Ll R O A 47,%_,1 —B— \ BRI B 0 si ke %< BRI, 55 cdivtin b oo ivis. T 8 BRTR I RORD. 5 cae s sekee BTN BRORNE VOB .o o 0 saigasssies 1800 ISR i s, .v . senk e 1596 BRI R i b e TR EREIRADAS. i sois visrns I MG and 81...... ..., ....'.42}4 BENOUEERIIL. . ... .. h 0 e SOBRS St OUNTH .. 00l aeny vouy 4386 B VaYE. ... .... ..o B BPUBBAKEE .« 2o it ia iy 290 -T~ PRI RS s i sy us' vs coubvk B RV 053 scs woas shaniaann DN : Al I BAE-ANG Po . vser vooi, o 2 40 TR CARTIOR. . ... s oyovve AR R R e oo TIML GOPPivcnee cive cniprres, 2% Unit (‘gi‘lnw ancs, v conn JRSH US AN ALCO .oo vooe voinee. 402 LTI BEREE L ¢ von e Kevh . onn s paen BUA US Steel p5i..... .... ..... 86} 88l i iiy e o RIS O S Western . Upiofta. ... ... .. 325 Westing E and M.... .... .. 383% ORI o e iv whres AT Daughter of Former King Alphonso of Spain Is Royally Received ROME==(£)-=A “brilliant’ assem - blage, representative of royalty and wealth, greeted the Infanta Beatriz, daughter of former King Alfonso of Spain, and young Prince Alessandro Torlonia today’ at their pre-wedding reception. The aristoeracy of Spain and Italy, nobility from miany other nations, members of the diplomatie corps and government officials thronged thé Grand hotel for the event. Nearly 1,008 persons, 47 of them of royal lineage, attended the-res ception, given by Spain’s deposed monarch in celebration of the nup tials to take place Monday. The marriage will unite wealthy and aristocratic American-Italian bleod with theé royal house of Spain. Prince Torlonia, educated in Princeton university and at Pomfret school, Pomfret, Conn., is the son.of the former Elsie Moore of New York and the late Don Marino Torlonia, scion: of Italian nobility. The bridal couple will spend a hurried- honeymoon in the United States, returning here in March for the wedding of Don Jaime, sec« ond son of King Alfense, to Eman uela De Dampierre,. beautiful . de seendant of French and Italian no biltiy. who &lso is of American ex traction,. WANT ADS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY! \FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Tom Elder,. 145 Grady. Avenue, Phone 720-W.. ; STOCK MARKET LACKS SPIRIT Dullness Rules Through out Major Part of Fri day’s Session NEW. YORK,~—(#)—The do-and dare spirit was lacking in today’s stock market proceedings and leading issues were inclined to drift down-stream. i Dullness ruled throughout the major part of the session as most traders viewed the speéculative scene with more than the usual rraution. Technicians felt that possible Washington developments were causing sofné nervousness, Further improvement in business and industry apparently was hav ing little influence. Commodities furnished no incen tive to equities. Wheat and corn were off a cent or so a bushel and cotton lagged. U. S. gov ernment securities and prime in vestment bonds, however, contin ued to push ahead under expand ed investment buying. The dol lar was a bit firmer against lead ing gold curreneies, Shares of Coca-cola jumped about 5 points and Century Rib bon came to life for an advance of 1, both to new peaks for the past year or so. Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey and North American were fairly steady, ‘but Western Union and American Telephone drowsed. Losers of 1 to 2 or more points ineluded Lig gett and Myers B, Reynolds B, American Tobaceo B, Melntyre Poroupine, Dome, U. S. Smelting, U n ion Pacifie, Spiegel ~ May- Stern, J. C. Penney, American Sugar Refining and U. S. Steel Commeon and Preferred. Fraction al declines were registered by Bethlehem, General Electrie, Gen eral Motors, Chrysler, N. Y. Cen tral, Santa Fe, American Smelt ing and Cerro De Pasco. MARKET CTIVE NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The cotton market Friday was rather active, but prices after a slight gain at the start soon turned eas fer and declined gradually most of the morning. The early gain was attributed to favorable cables. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. Sl 122880, .. 0 ... 1008 1848 Meh, . 12.64 12.64 12,49 12.62 12.62 May . 12.69 12.70 12.54 12.56 12.68 July . 12.78 12.78 12.56 12.57 12.71 Oct. . 12.59 12.59 12.43 12.45 12.69 Dec. . 12.66 12.66 12.49 12.51 12.64 GENERALLY LOWER NEW: YORK -~ (AP) — Cotton was. generally lower Friday un/ 'scattered selling attributed to li quidation of long accounts and evening up pending developments in Washington. New York Table i Open High Low Close P, C. Jan. . 12.51 12.51 12.41-12.42 12.54 Mch, . 12.63 12.63 12.46 12,51 12.62 May: . 12.69 12.69 12.53 12.57 12.69 July ~ 12.71 12.71 12.54 12,57 12.71 Oct. ', 12,58 12.58 12.42 12.45 12.69 Dec: . 12,62 12.62 12.47 12.50 12.65 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— MEY .. .. .. 1,018 -99%. .90K July .. .. .. 983 (913 918 BODL L. ok vl 0% 0 .90 CORN~— O (. oL, 8 s .98 Mgy .. .. .. .90%: .88% .88% VOIY o .. w 5 oBSBG . BB%C - .80% Bt ... .. 810 B 3 88N OATS~— MAY tiov. .. .BBN .54 54 Jaly .0.. LY ATHT L 4086 .46% R.. ... T 4% TAI Frank L. Smith Dies Thursday; - Rites Saturday Funeral services for Frank Lester Smith, 23, year: old:Athens laundry employe, will be helg tomorrow as- Yernoon at Vineyard Creek Baptist church, conducted by Rev, J. B. ‘Brown at 3:30 o'clock with inter ment in the.ehurchyard. . \ The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers: Messes. H., C. Pat ton, Ed Cooper, Roy Jones, Albert Liverly, Cecil Hall and Hoyt Hen dricks. Bernstein Funeral Home Will be in charge. Mr: Smith died last night at 10 o'clock at a local hospital, aftey an illness of two weeks. Mr, Smith was employed by the Normal Dry Cleaners, and had been living here. for the past year and & half. He was a native of Madi ‘son county, | Surviving Mr. Smith are his wld-‘ ow, Mrs. Maude Smith; two sons, Yonald Lee Smith, Athens, and! Gerald Smith, Bisbee, Arizona; mother, Mrs. Cordie Smith, Madi son county; three brothers, Ben Smith, Comer; J. P. Smith, Paoli, George Smith, Greenville, S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs, Turner Bradberry, and Mrs. Henry Thompson, both of Greenville, S. C. ' Mr. Smith had many friends in Athens and lived at 322 East Dougherty street. . Fog Disappears From New York Today After Visit of Five Days NEW YORK —(®)— A fog that shrouded New York for nmearly five days was gone today, dissipated by a westerly breeze. A fleet of 85s0or more liners and freighters, . helpless. in. the gray blanket shrouding the harbor, be gan to move into S?M;W.- day..Alrplanes which were ground ed .at metropolitan airports and Newark, were able to fly on sched ule again. Shipping men. estimated the. fog .cost. as high as $2,000,000 in idle ships, extra tools, Jost busi ness and the like. = ANNER HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA *HE B Representative Would Require Assurance Of No Legal Restriction in His County ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—Represen~ tative T. V. Williams served.no tice here Thursday he would re quire of the Georgia legislature advance assurance of no legal re strictions on the c¢ontinued prof itable operation of whiskey stills in his county of Coffee before he would vote to repeal the state's bone dry prohibition law. “Our whiskey makers in Coffee county turn out the finest rye in the country,” Wiliams said. “Its really an important industry down there bringing in more money than cotton or tobacco, our chief farm goods.” Standing in front of the state capitol where the legiglature con venes in “bhiennial session next Monday to consider what if any thing to do with prohibition, the gouth Georgia legislature declared he would vote against repeal un less federal and state regulations LOOK WHAT YOU GETY 'A SENSATIONAL NEWSPADFR & MAGAZINE BARGAIN » | AND : THREE FAMOUS | - MAGAZINES {'my » THE BANNER-HERALD | * 3 “ (FOR 52 WEEKS) \ %Itk k& \%" pPICk NE \4l ) 48 Two ) Magazine From /ovex 1. BOYS (B EVIE ySz e Magazines F This Lis‘t 2“?“ quFQS'—- ©@Tl©@g§ / L agaTzl:;;eiis: % ‘ ?fi}j //::5' ‘ SPORTSA”ELD P ' e Nil 117, Ching . ' 2L i N | CE OF ANY S .: | YOUR CHOI 2 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY -&8 | omsae _ W e American B?Y s l: : _ etter Homes & \ 2:1:;::: it 1o | | Delincetor i . iberty (52 issues . 1y Househo[d g et eam M W o PER WEEK AND A PAYMENT Open Rosd (Bays) 21rs. [ | oA NOW OF Pitoril Review " 1 k- Si Nichotay .. - 6 Mm% i;frss"":e“ ooty B b T e ONE DOLLAR Wemiradiy dn N W AND-I‘;OM GROUP B . AND ONE MAGAZ 4 ,\-‘.n . IN ALL Covers Entire Cost of BOTH FROM, GROUP ANE | \h 3 Newspaper and the 3.1 N ALL , U _ : 3 Magazines - v THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS AS WELL AS NEW. JUST CHECK YOUR SELECTIONS ON THE HANQ'\ ' COUPON. MAIL OR GIVE TO ANY CARRIER BOY. Any 3 Magazines From This List and The Banner-Herald 52 weeks, 13¢c per Wecek and Payment Now of $2.00 () AMERICAN G1RL...... ....cood cevennns 2 yrs, () AMERICAN BOY. .. ... .coiova coonnsanse 1 Y 0 (T BIWR LIPR. i s viasviiven srisensognes 3 YN () CHRISTIAN HERALD........ «ccconenee 1 yme () LIBERTY MAGAZINE ..... <cioovsenses 1 ym (I BRI o iiucsnsatis LN () PARENTS’ MAGAZINE...... .....cooooo. 2 yrs. () PHYSIGAL CULTURE...... ....cc...... 2 ¥rs. () PIGIORIAL. RENIBW ... ..oi vosise svsess YOB ( ) POPULAR MECHANICS.... ............ 1 yr, () POPULAR SCIENCE M0NTHLY........ Iyr ) RADIO N ..o c.coisow senicissises T £2R RERICA, . ..o sey Sk 1 () REVIEW OF REVIEWS.... ...... .ccoe. T YR R R €) TRIMESTORY .. coco voinins socsnesrcena 1 Y 5 If You Choose This Offer Check 3 Magazines Desired and Enclose with Order Blank. WE GUARANTEE THIS OFFER TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED - ermit the stills in his county and | lother parts of Georgia to operate | profitably under repeal. He contends that the federal al ! cohol administration under pres-i ;“ent regulations would not permit | the distilling of whiskey in Geor- | |gia, even if the state votes.repeall { because stills had to be in opera- | ltion on a date now past to be| recognized. i | Certain Coffee county whiskey | makers attempted to get federal | recognition but failed since the state is legally dry, Williams ex ’Nained. He does not know what '!t will take to modify or lift such | restrictions but he is determined i before he votes for repeal that, lGeorgiana ecan manufacture whis ‘lkey for Georgla consumption. “Why should the best whiskey lmakers in the country be put out {of business by the state legalizing | lthe brew and our money spent outside the state for liquor,” Wil liams demanded of those to whom | he addressed his remarks. i He said that he wants advance | assurances “for the good health lof the drinking people of the nation and of the preservation of [(‘offee county's great industry.” i In support of his contention that ‘Coflee county rye has a national reputation, he gave the following { illustration: 1 l “Recently a national organiza ition called its representative to ,New York sfor a convention. Its iAtlanta representative was in i structed to bring along several Sgallons of Coffee county rye. [rally‘ New Yorkers and others ‘mlly, New Yrokers and others i prefer it to the legal produect ‘which 48 not near so potent.” Coffee county’s fame causes '(}eorgiuns from all parts of the | state to journey there for their |liquor. he continued, and “I don’t | bropose to take any chances that :wm interfere with this great in dustry in my county.” ORDER BLANK FOR NEW OR OLD SUBSCRIBERS THE BANNER-HERALD, (Circulation Department) Date.. ... .ot (LRGN Athens, Georgia. . GENTLEMEN: | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscription to THE BA% NER-HERALD for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines listed below. | am paying $1.00—52.00 (indicate which) and agree to pay your regular carrier 13c per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. : NAME i.o bosiivus soonvoc spsnobvant veabasembeciversd AINDIRESE. ...~ .bas ABleiiiid ks, Hagvs AP LG e TR Gt e e e cessssceasasd PH0NE.....0..0000 : e 0 HERE ARE THE b i A s MAGAZINES p T TR i e I WANT B . b il iRy NOTE: It is very important that you make your selection strictly in accordance with the lists as given and no substitution or changes can be allowed. I State’s ‘““Master Farmer” ' In 1930 Thinks Farmers 'Should Not Buy on Credit i eet v * ," ATLANTA—(®)—G. J. Fountain, !prc.minent Taylor county farmer ;and the state’'s “master farmer” in 1930, says “the trouble with 99; per cent of the farmers is buy ing on credit.” i Fountain, 5 visitor at the gover ‘nor's office here this week, said | that he “never bought a bushel of !corn, or a pound of meat in my | life, and I've managed to get along ‘ all right. | “Buying on credit is bad busi iness for farmers, or anyone e€lse, | for that matter, byt that's the chief gtrouble with the farmers’ right’ now.” j Fountain operates several hun tdred acres of farm lands in the { Taylor county section. He says |he grows as much food and feed lon his farms as possible. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, lo2s, e mmon | 'NEWS OF GEORGIA’S ' £ | " | GAME AND FISH P 'm | . | It is g source of great pleasurs ! | to the Department of Game anqg | Fish to be able to announce that Ia game farm will be establisheq | and stocked during the next three | months on the property of the Ag iricultural College at Athens. The tpurpose of this location is two | fold. First. it will provide a sourcae { of game to be used in restocking ‘\\ork and second, it will establisl [ a practical demonstration of the | value of game for future farm ':lefmers of the state. No ° better * combination could be devised than ! this and we are confidently ex { pecting big things from the first | state owned and operated gume | farm in Georgia. | —ZACK CRAVEY.
