el
" RATES
FOR CLASS! EI%D
ADVE Word for
pally” REFE N rtions
Consecutive Inse -
one Day, Per W°e"d- ' 40
Minimum Charde .. 1.00
|nsertions for.. ....
Three @ o TISEMENT will be
\"‘\!,’\:'[,‘ less than 40c. Ad
kel ements ordered for Irress
\“{“‘,, sertions take the one
i f.:]";,t ~Name and addresses
time J\.A‘ eunti in the body of
MU > iA,
the :‘11!‘\»‘}:}1{1;!1{ e
(1 AN .’l‘i""”l'l is responsible
mm“,‘:\j one incorrect inser
”‘l""”:l‘.h“ advertiser should
:u immediately if any BOr>
nm:'\” is n(w(]P(].
e CONTINUANCES must
ALI D Sakion; &t § LELE
he madae in pers FICF
N N\NER - HERALD OFFICE
B, Jetter. Fhone discontini
néps are NOT valid. :
\JIII WANT ADS are paysble - .
advance. ‘
75 WANT AD 75 |
PHONE __ "%
LOST : __
“,:1 \{'};ixwhull gray-grecn 193‘3‘}
M e wire wheel, 600-16 Good
iii‘z;i!i"‘ complete, mounted and‘
"n‘mvlu? casing. Phone 273-J. ‘
:‘;'::_—-_—-—’——————-—i
FOR SALE : ‘
T R
) d 5-V Metal
gaLE—Galvanize /
F%Rofinx {s fire-proof and lasts ll
o . re-roof with Five-V for
lifetime; re-roo .
gafety and satisfaction. Chris
tian l{ard:av_si‘e. I
T,—,’:\ 1,12 — Sherwin-Williamg |
‘1"-:1“;.4_ Oils and Varnigshes make !
. petter paint job for less mon'eYl
:f.‘”,h,x\ go farther, "last longer,
" look better than ordinary |
.y‘;‘1113~. we also have the Alex-!
;"'”;M and Columbia Paint ati
170 and $1.65 per gallon, in
;;.“.\-' Cream, QGray, Tan andj
p,;u.; Christian Hardware. l
o —
f]”,, QALE —Good six room house, |
| "I?:’*' jot;: near Normal S(‘hflOl.!
;',,‘.M, for quick sale, Terms.|
\write “JK”, care Banner-Herald. |
7.,,:’,:1\11141 - Repossessed sma]li
ize Grand Piano. Standard
nake. excellent condition, Will]
acrifice for $191.50 on' terms of |
SIO.OO per month to N’liablei
party. This ig a bargain. Ad’-l
dress Box “M,” Banner-Herald. |
; WANTED
. RLR L
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH |
]. BUSH, Jeweler |
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. S. Treasury
_———.—————-———T——
~ FOR RENT ’
.
OR RENT—Cottage in
front of General Hospi
tal; Cobb street. Phone
J. C. Jester.
MALE HELP WANTED
LOCAL man of neat appearance.
High school education necessary.'
No floater wanted. The success- !
ful applicant will be thoroughly |
trained for the work and hgve;
an opportunity for advahcement.l
501 Southern Mutual Building. !
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized Most When ,
Bought From i
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler !
20 Yearg in Business in ,
the Same Stand i
165 EAST CLAYTON ST. i
learance Sale of Winl‘erl
ats — Prices as low as |
Oc to SI.OO. |
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH l
)pposite Georgian Hotel.
SPECIAL! |
Quart Hot Water Bottle
® .
9¢; Thermat Heéat Pad,
O and $1; St. Regis 3-
ay Electric Heat Pad,
$2.98 |
PHONE 1066
CIT\IZENS PHARMACY
Rl o . il
S |
Railroad Schedules '
5, SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
frival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
Lv. for Richmond, Washingtin, ;
1:10 ?\"]W York and East
3:14 Py
946 P M Air Cona.
\;- :f_cr\etlanta. South and West
6:09 AM Atr Cond.
03 Py
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND I
‘o Leave Athens
b ? for Gainesville— 7:45 am
- Il from Gainesville 10:00 am
i Arrive Athens g
. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am
* 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 pu
e —
o GEORGIA RAILROAD
. gl Arrives Athens 7:48 av
rn g, CXcept Sunday
Leaves Athens 11:00 ay
8e . ]
O‘PTHERN RAILWAY
epar - North—South
40 am —Arrive
00 pm 11:20 ans
T 4:20 pr |
oo 0% Assistant General ‘
reight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81 '
NTRAL oF GEORGIA
fy Leave Athens
(xcept Sundays) €:80 am
ae and 4:15 pm
'A°nly 7:50 am and 4:00 pu
u‘"lvo Athens Daily
‘% pm and 9:15 pm
: NOTICE
The City Accessors have finished |
‘the assessments of the real estate |
of the City of Athens for the year,
1935. Will be at the City Ilall,|
from January 17th to January 28th|
inclusive. Any change« or trans
fers of city property will please be
reported to us. Our hours will be |
from 19 1o 1, and 3 to 5. |
Q. K. O'FARRELL,
J. H., PATMAN,
P. S. JOHNSON.
ONE-FOURTH POUND |
Little Bits of Nunnally’s
Ideal for Theater—2s¢
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
M
THIS IS THE WAY
MONEY WORRIES
————————————
S3O to S3OO
NO DELAY
PROMPT SERVICE |
EASY TERMS
Easy Way—Easy Pay
FINANCE COMPANY |
102-104 Shackelford Bldg. |
215 COLLEGE AVE. |
PHONE 1371 |
2 |
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc.
Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626
COACHES LEAVE FOR
Atlanta—9:4s A.M., 1:25 P.M., 2:40 P.M,,
6:20 P.M,, 8:50 P.M.
Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston,
Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M., 4:05 P.M.
Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta,
Jacksonville—l:2o P.M.
Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia
12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M., 7:57 P.M.
Washington, Ga.—9:ls P.M.
FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626
Buy A Good
At a Low Price!
. AN
O e R
"R S e
. ety ':n L s ,WWJ"J}
PO o ”,::"'W ’3»' iy
WE HAVE ACCUMULATED about 15 GOOD
TYPEWRITERS on Trade-ins, and all of them
have been re-conditioned and put in good work
ing order.
YOU CAN PURCHASE ONE OF
THESE MACHINES AT A VERY
LOW PRICE IN THIS CLEARANCE
RANGING FROM $22.50 to $42.50
Call Us for Service—Phone 77
The McGregor Co.
NN r <
“SPEEDY' —— B ———C AT russell Motor,Co.
) 1015 - - - T TIGHT, MR, BELCHER-Y 4!
e J{THS SEEMS TX Y Sar 13 L-LOOK WHERE Xi e SomG 16 |
[ o g TRUssEL |[SEwiiinkerl (G 025 el yOURE GOINGY)SESERE NG «
f e I|PROPERLY SADDLE AND | =—— LA\ WONDERFUL BRAKES
. il AND THE BRAKES |I'LL PROVE e AN THE CAR
Ho ATHENS OLDEST DEALER™ [ ARE\ISN FIT \ T THEFgeQ S f‘/// T ‘”b ,\g % f
, € j}| CLASS E A% e 4o O
Il ~gaePUsED cARS ’ !A 0! e i = '
I\ \ Y, SRTAW ; ._;_ A -.3»,_.,{/‘\ ',7 -
| o KARRECK ! o—= || TRIB-/ — NG
Sy % YOuNG MAN || , 7@ | (DS~ M~ F L
Tfi\ KARRECK ! 2] -~ b 7 || N\ S S S
M@fi‘-' = ) : TN /"‘%’ |S T LG\ |
e R :\ |M\ . % (T (s - e ey
| 7Y/ e ™~ | 114 Ve HE A \, e W T
| OV« gEE et | Sl = STR Ye, e &
Al S= N ‘. THOSE BRAKES DON"T HOLB= 15 BE coNTINUED— |
’2’s 3 5 7
198 Chevrolet Coupe. $ 47| 29 Ford Coupe .. .. $167 L 30 Ford Coach .. .. $247 ] '33 C‘hevrolet Coupe . $39
29 Ford Roadster .. sl37] 29 Ford Sedan ....: $lB7 \)Y ow ) '3l Chevrolet Sport 34 P!ymouth Coach . $497
29 Chrysler Coach . sl47| 559 Chevrolet Coach . $lB7 % yfg BARC;\\‘*' Sedaw- .. 5. .. $297 '33 Ford V-8 Coupe . $497
20 Essex Coupe .... sl47] 330 podge Coupe ... $227 : 132 Ford V.B Coach . $397 |'3 Ford V'B Fordor . $567
“FIRST CLASS” brakes will be found on all our USED cars. Your driving safety is always of personal interest to us.
| R T e eo,
i RUCKER TAKES OATH
| /AND CALLS SESSION
| OF HISCOMMITTEE,
5 (Continued From Page One) I
l T 4 s 3 2.
‘ he odth sdas administerea lsy‘
| Judge 1.. H. Sutton -of the eount ‘__et!
| appeals. |
? Mr. Rucl:r intraduced several !
{ bills shortly afterward. One would |
3(l'hange the legal rate of interest|
| from seven to six percent. Another |
i\\'uuld cut the rate on small loans |
ifrom 3 1-2 to 1 percent per month'
land a third bill would change the |
|term of the recorder of Athens
{from one to four years and provid(’l
ilh;n the \incumhent serve four |
{ vears from Jan. 1, 1935. i
' Ruckiér's = charter amendment;
i'mn»nls.. would permit the ma.\'ori‘
and city council of Athens_to classi- |
|fy, in the paving of Stregts and |
| sidewalks, the extent of public and |
['private benefits for such improve- !
ments and to mak: assessments on |
{ abutting qn'npert‘y accordingly. i
, Rucker also introduced a propn-§
! sal to amend the constitution to |
| exempt from taxation homes owned ' '
| by religious. denominations. i
Predicts Passage i
| Meanwhile Speaker 12. D. Rivers !
| of the house of representativey said |
| the house would pass before this |
( week-end the governor’s whole |
{ {egislative program, including the |
| University Regéents bill. A simi- |
| Jar prediction came from Senator |
| Fred Scott of Thomasville, admin
| istration floor leader in the sen- |
! ate. .
i 1t was likewise predicted by ' j
| house and senate leaders that Tal- |
| madge's appropriations bill, which |
| includes amounts to eoperate thel‘
L University of Georgia system, will |
l be passed promptly by the houso"
| and senate. The house gets it }
! first. ! ;
| H. B. Edwards, chairman of the |
| house committee on state of the |+
% republie, said he would answer op- i ]
ninants ‘to tha regents Pill at the}_
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
hearing today, set for one hour af
ter adjournment of the assembly
in the house chamber. e
Defends Governor
He came quickly to the defense
of the governor, saying Talmadge
*is protecting the people of the
state and the University System
in the provisions of this bill, just
like he was in stopping extrava
gance in the highwdy department
..+ . and in taking charge of the
Public Service commission to re
duce rates,”
Marion Smith, of Atlanta, chair
man of the University Board of
Regents, and other officials of the
board, came forward in bitter op
vosition to the bill.
In a statement directed at crit
ics of the bill, Governor Talmadge
said he could “not understand the
conclusion drawn by Mr. Smith”
and that he was “Surprised at a
distinguished lawyer thinking that
legislation could change the terms”
of donations made to the Univer
sity System, which Smith said
would be jeopardized if the Tal
madge bill is passed. 3
Governor Talmadge said “to stop
unnecessary argument” he would
ask the house committee today to
amend the bill to provide that do
nations to the University System
are not affected by the bill, which
would make all property of the
University System the property of
the state. It would likewise sub
ject it to the same limit-aténé as
to debt now in force against other
state properties.
Would Increase Costs
The chief executive said it was
“frankly admitted” in a meeting
of the regents that the loan would
increase matriculation fees, room
rent and board of students at the
state colleges.
He said he agreed with Mr.
Smith that the bill would “stop the
pledging of matriculation fees and
athletic fees and issuance of bonds”
for paymeént of the PWA loan.
, The governor said- he opposed
placing a “staggering debt” on the
el ie s s B S e
2 :
. A. Trussell
CRACKS DOWN ON
Late Light Low Priced
Cars
} ALL YOU NEED IS A JOBE
AND A GOOD NAME
F-L-A-S-H
’ .
| ’29 Buick Coupe
'] Rumble seat, five wire wheels,
| new finish, new_seat covers, and
! a new all time low price—on
|{ sale first come first
(g served .. .. .. N $137
E 28 Chevrolet Coupe .. .. $47
.} 29 Ford Roadster .. .. .. $137
Ԥ '29 Chrysler Coach .... .. $147
{] '29 Essex Coupe .... .. .. $147
{§ '29 Ford Coupe ~ .. .. .. $167
'} '2O Ford Sedan .. .. .. .. $lB7
i} '29 Chevrolet Coach .. .. $lB7
'} '3O Dodge Couope .. .. .. $227
130 Ford Coach .. .. .. ...247
'3l Chevrolet Sport Sedan . $297
'32 Ford V-8 Coach . . $397
'23 Chevrolet Coupe .. .. $397
'34 Plymouth Coach .. .. $497
'33 Ford V-8 Coupe .. . $497
'34 Ford V-8 Fordor .. .. $567
| On the Spot Tonight
1
29 Chevrolet Coach
§ New Duco finish, finest quality
tires, clean inside, rechecked in
'§ detail and ready to go at a
price that will sell it
on sight vh vk $lB7
Open Nights "Till
9 O’clock.
MOTOR CO.
‘ (Athens Oldest Dealer)
'] East Clayton St Athens, Ga.
|state colleges, that he pledged the
people he would pay the state out
"of debt in two years, "and that this
bill was in line with his policy. :
“You can't get out of debt by
‘contracting more debt,” he said.
Along with the governor's bud
get message today the assembly,
| convening at 11 a. m. after a week
end recess since Friday, was ex
pected to receive more bills, in
cluding some liquor bills. Liquor
and beer bills have already hit the
| floor of the hougg, but none in the
senate. Few administration lead
ers have had anything to'say about
‘the prohibition question, particu
-larly the governor.
Along with the question of tax
' ation, it is expected to be the most
!coritrm'(-rsial issue before the as
sembly as the 60-day session
| wears on, o
! Two taxation bills — homestéad
lexemptions and personality exemp
tions—have been adopted in com
| mittees, as has a measure to limit
local ad valorem taxes to 10 mills
maximum, asked by Govérnor Tal
adge. Otherwise, only Talmadge
| sponsored measures have héen re
ported out, with the regents bill
‘and the highway police patrol bill
[still before the house committee,
l Bills cannot be acted on until
the regular session opens Thurs
day.
. Aside from the introduction of
bills and resolutions today, the
:'h-sss‘mhly is expected to hear from
Howard Coffin, capitalist and de
{’.@loppr of Sea Island, Ga., who is
fto speak on developing Georgia.
BUDGET MESSAGE
ATLANTA, Ga.—(f)—Transmit
ting his budget message to the
legislature today, Governor Eu
gene Talmadge asked that no
money be appropriated for support
I()f the University System unless
his bill is adopted making regents
of the University officers of the
state.,
A sharp controversy had devel
oped today over the regents bill
| which would kill a projected $2,-
691,800 public works loan and
grant and which would also make
the regents officers of the state
and the property under their con
|lrol the property of the state. A
fpul)liv hearing on this bill is set
‘l‘or one hour after adjournment
| today before a house committee.
Ir an appropriations bill for the
il’ears 1936 and 1937 accompanying
his budget message, Governor Tal
|madg9 asked for $1,300,000 for
| the operating cost of the regents
':md for aid to the University Sys
‘tem. ‘
' The total general fund appropri
ations for all state departmeats’
and functions for 1936 is $9.,375,000
|:md for 1937, $9,304,000, This fund
~does not include funds directly'
wallocated such as to the highwayi
- départment and a number of other 4
istate agencies, |
~ The gross general, fund appro
priations for 1934 totalled 39,714,-1
35. |
~ As to the appropriations to the
University System, Talmadge said
“this is included on the theory
that the regents of the University
System are officers ¢f the state
and that the property under their
control is the property of the
state. Unless this status is clear
‘l,v defined at this session of the
,gnneral assembly, Section 25
l(whioh is the section devoted to
appropriations to the system)
lshould be stricken in its entirety
lfrnm the budget bill.”
Professor Gardner Is
. ¥ ‘A #
Visitor to Ag College
Today; Tours the Farm
| Prof. F. D. Gardner, head of
the department of agronomy at
lPennsylvania State Collegé, was a
vigitor at the Agriculture College
}Monday where he conferred with
Dr. John R. Fain and other meém
'bers of the agronomy staff. He is
!(m a six-months leave of absence
'fl'om Penn State which is allowed
ifaculty members every seven years
!and s<aid he would visit ¢ollege and
experiment stations in the South
E:md West while away. |
[ Prof. Gardner said he had been‘
highly gratified to note the extent
of recovery conditions in the South
and said improvement in this sec
'tion appeared to be advanced con
siderably further than other sec
tions he had visited. ‘
| Following a trip over the farm
and through the experimen_talplots
at the College of Agriculture, Prof.
|Gardner left by auto on a trip
which he said would take him to
| California and to the northwest.
| et S ENER NN
; KIWANIS TO HEAR MILLER
| Rev. Hoyt Miller, Presybterian
missionary, who recently returned
| from Africa, will address the Ath
| ens Kiwanis club Tuesday at 2
' c'clock, at the regular mesting of
the club at Costa’s. Rey. Millor
spent fifteen years in Africa, and
w:ll give a few of his observatioms
of the Congo.
3
\
ucial : ‘
W 1
Speculators Await Action
on Gold Clause At Cap
| ital, During Session.
%. By VICTOR EUBANK
! NEW YORK.— (#) —With all
speculative eyes turned on the su
,preme court, waiting for the gold
clause decision, which it was an
nounced in Washington would not
be forthcoming Monday, most fi=
inan(‘ial marKets Monday did little
‘more than stand at attention.
i The majority of stock traders
| showed little inclination to jump
in either direction. The result was
that, while a number of specialties
and preferred issues continued to
I move up on small volume, the gen
!eral run of equities seemed con
tent to hold in a narrow groove.
| (rains at Chicago were a little
soft in light dealings, but cotton
was a bit firmer on highér Liver
pool cables and prospects that the
domestic surplus would be cut
sharply under new restriction reg
ulations. Bonds were quiet but
scmewhat improved under new
restriction regulations.
PRICES WEAKEN
NEW YORK.— (#) —The fact
that no decision on the gold clause
i case was handed down by the su
zprome court before it recessed to
| day, was evidently a disappoint
{ ment in the cotton market and
iprices which had advanced early
! in response to relatively firm Liv
[ erpool and Bombay niarkets weak
| ened under scattered selling and
|/liquidation.
| New York Cotton
* Open High Low Close P.C.
l.l:m. ..12.56 12.51 12.50 12.50 12.86
'Méh. . 12,53 12.54 12.36 12.62 12.44
IMay . 12.59 12.61 12.40 12.57 12.51
LJuly . 12.64 12.64 12.4 t 1258 12.54
| Oct. . 12.54 12.56 12.81 12.49 1243
| Dec. . 12.60 12.60 12.40 12,56 1251
| . M
| FAIRLY ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS-— (#) — The
cotton market was fairly active
i.\lnhday but after an early ad
vance of 8 to 10 points due to bet
ter cables prices eased' off owing
to a renewal of uneertainty as to
the supreme court’s decigion in the
gold case. |
| New Orleans Table |
' Open High Low Close P.C.
IR, IS G R 1
!M(-.h. . 12,51 12.61 12.84 12:51 12:42
cMay . 12.56°12.58 12,39 1285 12.50
[July . 12.61'12.62 12.39 12.57 12.52
Oct.’ . 12.50 12,50 12.29 12.48 1241
{Dec. . 12769 12.59°12.38 12.54 12.50|
CHICAGO GRAIN
‘ High Loy Close
- _WHEAT-~
BERY e, 088 N A% R
Jaily .. L 8% R
BEBY . BN R R
| CORN— ‘
BERE. s e 89%
'Mny WLI AT W 86%
BBy Lo, e Sl% 81%
Somm. o i % Y DA%
l OATS—
e L B 2 A 1 2N
[July .. .. ... 4% 44% .46%
LBB 0 L AR % AR
MISS TEAT WINS
- SLOGAN CONTEST
l (Continued From Page One) |
WP \
I wish you continued success and‘
will say to the general public you‘
will find the following nerchants
appreciative of your business at
lall times: XYZ U-Drive-It, White
I])ry Cleaning Co., Patrick’s .PharJ
macy, Bernstein Funeral Home,
Sam W. Pinson Motor Co. The
Olivia Cook Dress Shop, Rosen
thal's, J. Swanton Ivy Inc., Price
Provision Co., Industrial Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Co., W. Guy
Tiller, New-Way Dry Cleaners and
Laundry, C. A. Trussell Motor
Co., W. G. Sailers, Armstrong &
;Dobbs, Eppes Electric Co., Athens
' Shoe Co. Crawford Coal and Mat
\»tress Co., Poss Service Station,
\’.-\thens Battery and Service o
Inc., Findley Dry Cleaners, W. Srig
‘Hancock Coal Co., Independent'
‘Grocery Co., Colonial Bar-B-Q,
Burman Printing Co., Cody David. !
Inc,, The McGregor Co. Martin
Bros. Shoe Shop, and Adamfll
Transfer Co.
l FANNIE M. TEAT,
| 196 Cemetery St., Athens, Ga. |
e |
A GreAse—XYZ U-Drive-It. !
& ShadeS—The Olivia Cook Dress‘
Shop. |
K StudebaKer—W. G. Sailers. |
\
F Fabrics—New-Way Dry Ciean
ers and Laundry. |
O DeliciOus—Patrick’s Pharmaey. |
‘R Appßeciation—Bernstein Fun-]
¢ eral Home. |
D UseD—Sam W. Pinson Motnrl
Co.
E WholesalE—J. Swanton Ivy |
, Ine. |
M CoMplete—The McGregor Co. |
0O LOwest—W. Guy Tiller.
N AtheNs—Price Provision Co.
S Sale—Rosenthal's.
T TlndusTrial—lndustrial Laundry
7 &Dry Cleaning Co.
'R Electßical—Eppes Electric Co.
"A EAt—Colonial Bar-B-Q.
T Won'T—Armstrong & ‘Dobbs.
}l Bargaln—Athens Shoe Co.
O CourteOus—lndependent Gro
[ cery Co.
N WashiNgton—Poss Service Sta
tion.
1 126—Burman Printing Co.
9 9290—Cody David, Ine. :
3 3. Low Price—C. A. Trussell
| Motor Co.
'5 455 E.—Martin Bros. Shoe
l Shop. I
M Motor—Athens Battery & Ser
vice Co., Inc.
l() PhOne—W . L. Hancock Coal
Co.
D MerchanDise—Adams Transfer
Co.
72 CourtEous—Findley Dry Clean
ers.
L CLeaners—White Dry Cleaning
Co.
‘S KindS—Crawford = Coal and
Mattress Co,
NEW YORK STOCKS
,—'—-—"‘—‘-—'—— Ao e i et
. .NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol
'lowing is the close e¢f stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
Exchange tédays:s &0 D
i 7
Al .Chem awl@eD- .. ~ .. ... 136%
AR AR e S Rl
Am and For Power .. .. ... 4%
Am BaQ Btd i v vyn L%
Afi Smelf W. R .. .. .. .. 8%
AT NP Vo L e
Am -PobReCO .. ..o 0o oo o 80%
Am Tobeéts"B .. .. .. .. .. B 8
ANGEOREE ;. /26 4008 o isn B
At Colst Blng 1 40 .. o SR
At R r s LS e Gis TR
BUDMN ) e el R R
BRBP ). R
[ e
HONAG iy
MOWURY Wi -8 i e e e
Heth Bl o, 1,00 Dy
Huld Mg o 0 ey e
.
Cén D ang G e ~ .. .. 1O
otk Paellie . gl b i T
ol J Y. e
CHES Q- ONRIO .. .. .. o o
FORRVEINE . il sei e RN
Sol-Thang BU Sl veame
O Bal L e o
SO ARG Ben L L LR
I TN .. L Lt
PelEOn . .o L e e
s"(‘om ORI T e
| .
lDuan s s At e sSO
| e
lEI Power and Tagne .. .. .. 2%
' —G—
Gapn. Wleefric .. .. . . & A 8
Gon MOtors ~ & v iy B
GHREE . L o
BOlGast .. el v B
GOORNBRY. .\ piv tiiain oo v 1o 208
—H—
Badeel . TR Te o R
e
}ll SENEERY (. S
R T
ot Nlk ORR i il i ek
HE T RRE T L vt L T
e ¢
Johns-Manville ~ ... .. .. .. 63%
s st i
}Kennecott RS ESHRE e
| — L
Lib O F Glaws .. .. .. .. .. §l%
Liggett and Myers B .. .. ..106%
LU ol N e
YEORIRAEA . v i e e sRO
s —M—
Montgémery Ward .. .. .. . 2T%
: _“_
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EWERsRan O .. v, o s, 34%
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WOOIWEMER .. oy ve se e IO
Mrs. M. L. Bray, 85
Year Old Lexington
Woman, Dies Sunday
Mrs. Martha Lou' Bray, 86, widow
of the late T. P. Bray, died at her
Lome near Lexington Sunday night
at 9:30 o'clock after an illness of
one month.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 e'clock
from the residence at Sandy Cross,
with Rev. H. L. Wood, pastor of
the Crawford Methodist ehureh,
offiziating. , Interment will follow
in the Bray family cemetery by
Mcl:orman-Bridges. Grardsons of
Mrs. Bray will act as pallbearers
Suriving Mrs. Bray are three
daughters, Mrs. W. A. Grabam,
Crawford and Mrs. Frank Graham
and Mrs. Min Maddox, both of
Sandy Cross: three sons, ¥. Logan
'‘Bray and S. R. Bray, both of Lex
ington, and E. Logan PBray, Arn
oldsville; three gisters, Mrs. H. T.
‘Burshell, Maxeys; Mics Lilla Dow
ner, Hull and Mrs. Lula Erwin,
Franklin county. Also surviving
Mrs. Bray are 45 grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren and one
great-great grandehild.
Mrs. Bray was born in Ogle
tkorpe county and spent her life
there., She was a member of the
xt, Pleasant Methodist church
and would have heen 86 years old
on March 20. Despite her advan
ced age, she was active until her
iliness a moenth ago. Mrs. Bray
was preceded in death by her hus
band thirteen years ago. The fam
ily for many years has been prom
inent in the affairs of Oglethorpe.
county and the death of Mrs. Bray
removes one of its best known and
most beloved ecitizens, '
PAGE SEVEN
\ o i
NAUCH INTEREST I
l = -~ A
E 11
| ? Nl i 1
; LD ¢
: .8 (1 R -
e s i B ]
BEE e e. 2 GE I
AY htmr i 3 - ti
Athenians Urged to At=
. tend Sessions In Chapel,
Commerce Building.
Athenians were invited today by
directors of the University =of
Georgiy Institute of Public ’Affigfim
to attend all sessions of the ingti
tute which beging Wednesday
. morning at 10:30 o'clock. L
l The first speaker on the im;t‘i
tute program will be Ambassador
:Hirosi Saito of Japan, who wiH‘
speak on “Some Phases of Japa
nese- American Relations”,
Dr. James T. Shotwell, noted
economist and historian, will speak
Wednegday night on “The Forma
tion of Public Opinion”. Dr. Shot
| well is professor of history at Co
lumbia university and 5 trustee of
‘the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace.
i A searching inquiry into Georgia
public health will also hegin Wed
nesday. Round table discussions
will be held at the Commerce-
Journalism building at 11:45 and 3
o'clock each of the three days of
the health program. ;
One of the outstanding events
on the program will be the discus
‘sions of control of production by
‘John Dickinson of the department
of commerce, Washington and an
‘address on “The Economy of Scar
city versus The Economy of Plen
ty” ‘by Dr. H. G. Moukon “as
Brookings Institution. .
~ %arge crowds are expected to at
tend the chapel programs where
the lecturers on economics and, in
ternational affairs will speak and
‘the round-tahle discussions -on
health problems, with several out
standing Georgia health experts
and physicians on the program for
lectures and discussions, J
400 ACRICULTURAL
- AGENTS EXPECTED
; TO GATHER HERE
SRR -
(Continued on Page Seven) ..
sent the home demonstration pro
gram for 1935. § : :
The agricultural outlook for 1935
will be the principal topic of dis=
cussion at the general session
Tuesday. W. A, Minor will presént
details on the situation concerning
the various crops together with the
prospects for production and con
sumption this year. Others appear
ing on this program will be Dr.
John R, Fain, J. W. Fanning, ana
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, of the Ag
ricultural College, and W. D. Hillfa.
county agent from Moultrie,
Agricultural clubs, including the
4-H organization, the home de
monstration and V:ll‘l()llfi !‘“m
groups, wiil be discussed at a joint
meeting of county and home de- .
monstration agnts Tuesday. Ap
pearing on this program will be G.
V. Cunningham, state 4-H eclub
leader, L. 1. Skinner, district agent.
Miss Larline Colliery; and H. G
Wiley, county agent from Forsyth.
Miss Martha McAlphine will pre«
side at thc 'home \@°monstration
agents' special session on Tuesday,
and rural community improvement
will be the subject to be consider
ed. Miss Mary Creswell, Miss Mary
‘Campbell, and other members of
the Univeristy faculty will discuss
the various phases of rural social
life with this ,roup. ;
Extension res.lts in 1934 will be .
considered at the Tuesday confer
ence of county agents with L. C.
Westhrook, J. K. Luck, and N. V.
Davis, county agents from Hart,
Sumter and Coweta Counties, re
spectively leading the discussion.
Duties ang responsibilities of coun
ty agents this year will be present- -
ed by Harry L. Brown.
NATION CONTINUES
IN WINTER'S GRIP -
(Continued From Page One)
they: gréeeted the blizzard jubilant
.
The eastern states awaited “the
arrival of the cold wave today,
with predictions of rain turning °
into snow.
Stretching from Oregon to Min-'"
nesota, the bitter cold threatened,
to envelope all territory in #its:
path, only the Gulf states escaping =~
zero readings. :
Freezing temperatures prevailed
along the west coast, with a new
storm sweeping snow and ice in
on orchards. Temperatures stood
in the thipties jn California, with
the snow line on mountains near
Los Angeles lower than in years.
Streams in the mid-southern
states left their banks as heavy
rains continued to fall. :
In Canada, Battleford was the
coldest spot on the weather map
with a 54 degree below zero read
ing. In Helena, Montana, the mer
cury @ropped to 48 degrees helow
zZero.
In the South the mercury main
tained a fairly high level—but it
was ‘due for a precipitate ‘drop
later in the day.
-
Former Athenian
Dies in Charlotte
Word was received here today
of the death in Charlotte, N. C.
of Mrs. Ben Eidson, formerly a
resident of Athens, Mrs. Eidson
is an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ed Eidson, of this city.
Services were held in Charlotte
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Surviving Mrs. Eidson are three
daughters, Mrs. H. W. Horton,
Charlotte; Mrs. Rans Shy, Atlan
ta: and Mrs. L. L. Leach, Char
lotte;: two sons, Ben, jr, of Char
lotte, and Henry E., of uurem
burg, N. €. 2 o A
