Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
NEW YORK STOCKS
L Nfiv YORK~— (#) —The fol-
Jowing 1s the close of stocks quo
- tations on the New York Stock
"Exchafi e today:’
k. pEe A
B O .. ... ...l 182
CAn a‘z&%‘&‘w PO .o viiy B 9
fAm Radaed. ... ... .0, ... 18%
-Am Sm‘”and .. s 43%
B c T . el 120%
.Am ’l;‘;h‘?;":-..‘....... ek B 0
i oL ... .. ... 88%
B . s e 16%
LAI Coasesline, ... .. .-..... 22%
| Atl Rég‘:f* £ o 20N
T T
:yia(}m-....... i i B
E —B—
Blawin oe. ... ... ..o 2%
R T e . 105
_‘:?‘i,mm.‘.. s e 10
Piees Mifg.... ... .... .... 28%
. —C—
B . 105
es;’ji:d B D) iy
B . ... 04T
B . 8
B Bla. . ... 0020
B glana 81.... ... 5.0 8%
'm?«sw:;.. s
B S 0 80u.... ... ...... 1%
[ons O .. ... .. ...... 28%
B P ... Y
Cont gfi:, S et e B 0 '
(DuPort. (0% .. .. 00l 99%
g S G
v:f. E{&.‘.y.v“.. e. 0%
[Gen M0t....;0 ceo. 00l 810
B .. ... %
G .. 1%
ieodyeles ... .. ... 00l AT
B .. P
4“dson;."'i~g-v-1;-‘ cake sresesne %
I 8 f o e
B Centpal:. .o on i 11%,
B e i i, AB
It Nie Can.... ...... ...... 28%
B Y hea . . %
Blohns ofpny. ... %0 ...l 49
—K—
AR . .. s e 189
e —_—L—
B oPotess. ... ...L ..., .. 28
B and M 8................112%
ijg‘..u S RN Ve h e 40.’"
Bembéet. ... ..\, oo ...l 21%
e P .. . L 2%
E M
Bt Wl .., i e 28%
E L N
Bot ..., ... L 18%
.. . .
B B ..o ol 36
BT 00l ... o e 18%‘
Y NEand H...... ..., .... 4%
B A, ... ... ....... U 6%
f,..,y. Sl e i 1T
.‘ Bk s by
e P ooy oooe .ol .., B
BRSRIC. ... tecui ciiiie T
Nlligg Pt ... ... .. L Nl%
Pub I;ch Nl.i.c woo 0 30N
. e ol
F i e
(Rep Stk -~ - cono cionus 13%
ey TR ~... ... ........ 61%
’,“ LD ‘; _‘ a% sevecs Esseasen e
e GO, ... .. ... .... 31% |
i B A
4e s T
Bou BRES. .. ...os vee.e.... 16%
‘1»-* 1,?4:;“5,'2 Sl i A 0
Std a! e R
.N‘ég;" fi "’, sßoe ssse sssccs 432
L QLEENI s esw seer svse sene 4
Stud i B 0 i i A
B s T
.v“" ”Ma-'o. Saes e sise BB
fi‘?’::‘.‘ ,c-;i’--—-o- s 6%
Me‘q'-t. iEesen anesse 225
I . e DO
R Gawlmp. ... ....00 000 13%
= . . L G W
§ b e
;r j Pt e cimw :Q-.f’..u-- 83%
E sl |y ;
v ’ Ofl-.o- tees sepe wawe ”“
Neo e B
)j O I “%«
Stephen Foster never saw the
jwanee river and had not even
eard df it until he saw the name
on & gy While looking for o
. Hydrdngeas are descendants of
roses. . All our present-day flow
ers descended from buttercups
‘accordipg to many plant authori
The sea h@;fi I 8 the only fish
‘With a neck that allows a verti
«cal and horizontal movement of
~lt hasg been found - that fruit
elly isqa first-class substitute for
beauty cream. . ol
" Doyou °
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak =
mentally dull.
§.5.5. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.
BODJLY WEAKNESS is only one
of the many symptoms of a low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
comman ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
- The réd-blood-cells must be up to
‘mormal and vigorous to keep the tis
sues pure and to help supply the body
with frésh oxygen-energy in its cir
it thru the entire body of over 200
_ 8.8.8.%0nic, in the absence of any
‘@rganic ‘disease, should help you get
#hose vital red-blood—cells back up to
‘mormal. It will make you enjoy your
Hood and help your digestion, too. It
8 a scientific medicine, 108 years of
SU Just try it and you, too, may
meel like yourself again.” Insist
. on 8.88. Tonic in the bloo% mld cel-
Jophan wra; packa . The arger
is mfidgnpfi'or twugv:ecks’ treat
. ment—and is more ecenomical, too.
- At all Deug Stores, ©8.8.. Ca.
. Athens Boy Scouts Will Attend Jamboree
i At Capital; Troop 4 Gives Cue For Funds
$ ,‘, e eoA gm s w A 7
e o ; : bl o : i
ROOVRT T7y P : _
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ey L 9911 21-30, 1955 |
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Several Athens Boy Scouts will
represent local troops at the World
Jamboree at Washington, D. C., in
August. Troop No. 4, is holding a
barbecued chicken dinner at 6:30
o’clock Wednesday night at the
Log Cabin to raise money with
which to defray expenses of three
of its members who will be sent
to the Big Seout gathering.
Tickets are on sale for the chic-
Law School Grads Admitted
To Bar Here This Morning
Judge Fortson Cives Bar|
Oath to University |
Students Toda)/ 1
Thirty members of this year's
gr_aduating class from the Lump
kin Law School of the University
of Georgia, were admitted to the
bar this meorning. They were
given the oath by Superior Court
Judge Blanton Fortson,
Two members of the class had
already been sworn in by Judge
Fortson.” Neal M. Franklip was
sworn in last Tuesday, and Lewis
Render Morgan was sworn in last
spring, but did not get his idi
ploma until this morning. Neces
sary work for his diploma wasg
completed last March. :
The thirty-two have completed
all required c¢ourses in the law
school, and hHad one year of the
study of law prior to July-1, 1933.
Due to a new state law this is the
last class that will be admitted to
the bar from the Lumpkin Law
school without taking a state ex
amination.
Those sworn in this morningate
Warren Akin, John Michael Bren
nan, Charles Harris Bruce, Ed
ward Leland Cody, Asbury Tate
Coyers, McCarthy Crenshaw, Glenn
W. Ellard, Warner B. Gibbs, J.
Littleton Glover, Julian Ehrlich
Gortatowsky, Harold Allen Hunter,
Joseph Edward Jaffee, Inslee Mau
rice Johnson, Paul L. Lindsay, jr.
Hunt Chipley Maxwell, Frank R.
‘Mitchell, jr., William Onslow Mc-
Brayer, Miss Dorris Nowell, R, B.
Odom, jr. Richard §E. Paulson,
Maurice Steinberf, Joseph E. Stew
art, jr., Burton Lamar Tillman,
Meldrim Thomson, jr., 4. D. Todd,
Jr., Vincent Masin Vesely, Osgood
0. Williams, Grover €. Willis, jr.
Dean Field Yow, and ¥rank M.
Swift. 2 L
LOWDEN ADDRESSES
GRASS ROOTS MEET
(Continued From Page Ope)
as the present has confronted the
American people sin¢e that unhap
py conflict. :
“For then, as now, the essentials
of cur form of government ave be
ing challenged in high plaees.”
Without declaring for a new
party, Lowden urged a political
merger. He said:
“The party must draw te its
standard all those of whatever po
litical faith who believe in the form
of government established by the
fathers and sanctioned by the
blood of patriots on a thousand
battle fields.”
He repudiated the idea that the
public is more interested in econo
mic security than in “their liber.
ties.”
“Any attempt o rob America ot
its liberties would revive. the
spirit of '76.” he declared.
Regarded as one of the country’s
foremost authorities on farm prob
lems, Lowden made only one ref
erence to this subject. I admit.
ting that grave problems confronf
ed the country, he said: “Fhere ig
always the question of maintain
ing a just balance between agri
culture and industry.”
As to other preblems, he add
ed:
“We must make room in the
economic field for the smallest
business enterprise, our Toreign
trade must be restored. Remedies
‘must be found for injustices and
hardships growing out of the ma
chine age.”
TLowden called on “the old Am
erican spirit, the spirit of the pio-
Lm” for new faiths in the coun
ken dinner at Fickett's Jewelry
store, Three hundred and fifty
tickets were printed for the ’cue
and less than one hundred remain
to be sold. The tickets are firty
cents each, Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth
is general chairman for the din
ner.
Other troops in Athens have not
yet made arrangements for raising
the funds to send their representa
tives to the Jamboree.
oTOCK MARKET AT -
CTANDSTILL TODAY
. i
lGams and Losses Held to
Restricted Limits During
| Monday Session
i ts
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK —(AP)— Special
ties continued to absorb what little
‘attenti()n traderg gave today’s
stock market.
l iains and losses, generally, were
|beld to restrictea limits, with defi
inite trends failing to appear. The
NRA “stop-gap’’ dispue in the sen
ate may have held back some buy-
Lers, although this was questiona
|ble. Trade news, on the whole, was
not unsatisfactory.
Cotton sagged and grains did not
]move very far in any direction.
Bonds were, fairly steady. Foreign
exchanges did little, in view of the
closing of leading luropean mar
kets for the Whitsuntide holiday.
COTTON LOWER
NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton
was lower today under liquidation
or realizing owng to the easier
technical position. Somewhat more
favorable weather over the weeks
end influenced sentiment. October
sold off from 11:30 to 11.20 but had
recovered to 11:25 at the beginning
of the last hour and the general
market was ruling at net losses of
Hh to 14 points.
New York Table
. Open High Low Close F.C.
{July . 11.60 11.60 11.50 11.56 11.69
10ct. , 11.90 11.80 11.30 11.35. 11.%9
‘Dec ~311.28 11.81 11.20 11.28 11.88
fJan . 11.20 11.92 1125 1199 '11.40
]‘.\lch . 11,34 11.36 11.29 11.34'11.44
IMay . 11.88 11.43 11.38 11.38 11 .97
FUTURES SELL OFF
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Fa
vorable weather in most Sections
of the best brought selling into the
cotton market today and futures
sold off around 75 cents a bale dur
ing the morning and then recovered
part of their losseg as the final hour
of trading began.
"New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
}July « 11.52 11.55 11.47 11.52 11.62
Oet. « 11:2212.20°' 1116 1108 11.03
Dec. 1151 11.24 11.17 11 .2¢ 1.2
Jan . 11.323 11.26 11.23 11.26 11.38
May . 11.32 11.34 11.32 11.34 11.46
Mch. . 11.39 3.31"82.20 11.81 11. 42
CHICAGO GRAIN :
High Low Close
WHEAT— °
Jaly .. & & BRBN .R3s¢
Bopt .. . . M 3% .84%'
Dec .. .. .. -36% 8% .86%
l CORN-— .
auly ~ .. 2. BN N 823
Sept .. .. .. 5% .T 4 .16%
o L b Lo BN R .635%
OATS—
Jualy . 5. v % B 8 .855;
S o .8 38% .33%
Dec .. .. .« .85% 3% .3y
try’s future and its form of gov
ernment, |
“Local self-government is the
nursery of pafriotism and the
training school of public servants,*
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Attendances Here
' At Sunday Schools
' Are Below Normal
| Attendance at local , Sunday
schools were far below normal, a
!report to the Banner-Herald
showed this morning. Some of the
’churches did not report, however
iThe small number present is preb
ably due to commencement exer
cises at the university. A total of
1,875 attended eight churches.
First Methodist reported the
largest number present, with 442,
including 81 men and 75 women
in the Bible classes First Baptist
reported 395, with 90 men and 92
women in the Bible classes. At
tendances at both these churchesl
were decreased because of the]
commencement sermon at the Uni«
versity of Georgia. |
East Athens Baptist reported 260
present, with 41 men and 64 wom
en in the Bible classes. KEight new
members joined the Sunday school,
and 12 visitors were present.
One hundred and sixty-one were
present at the Christian chureh,
with 15 men arnd 27 women ipn the
Bible classes. Oconee Street Meth
odist reported 153 present, with 31
men and 19 women in the Bible
classes, & ¢
ICentral Presbyterian church had
150 present, «-with 30 mep and 30
women in the two Bible classes,
and West End reported 103, in
cluding 19 men and 14 (vomen
in the Bible classes.
Young Harris reported 211 pre
sent, with 43 men and 57 women in
the two Bible classes: '+«
FOURTH OF A.H.S.
SENIOR SPEECHES
PRESENTED TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
the world has produced—Toyohiko
Kagawa. How many of us would
go out to face the world alone,
outcast, weak in body, and penni
less because we dared stand for
what we thought'to be right and
just?
These are the kind of men :;\l2&
women the social order demands
today. The times are critical,
Do we, measure up to the needs of
the hour?
Physical force will not make
the world what it should be. Only
men wh othink and act like God
can do this. Courage in war is
not mighty enough. We can not
frighten men into peace. Fear
will not take off the wheels of the
chariot of Mars. Only love can
do this. L.ove never fails.
Are we among those who
plague the world with cowardice?
It takes courage to stand by one's
convictions. It costs. One may
sacrifice popularity, position, for
tune, even life by speaking the
truth. “Why did Peter betray
Christ? Because he was. afraid,
It takes courage to be obedient
to a heavenly vision, to be loyal
te a noble ideal.
Greatest of all it takes courage
to diseriminate between the good
and the bad, the pure and the im
pure, and to do what we know to
be right and noble. Many people
have achieved and retained a last
ing happiness of which they had
temporarily despaired because
they have had the fortitude to
think things through and -the
mettle to pertray the conclusions
reached. Every day, everywhere
we find problems which we must
solve. We should not b(s afraid to
face them and question'them.
Life to a healthy being is a
struggle. When we can say,
“Down but not out,”” we. are then
the masters of our fortune.
In crisis ~ demanding physical
courage the regards are visible
and immediate, but in the situa
tions that demand moral courage
the rewards of heroism are not
usually apparent and often they
are delayed. Stephen was stoned
to death for his bravery. Jesus of
Nazareth died on the cross. The
heroes of war are crowned in their
own generation, but the heroes of
peace live in the hearts of hu
manity long after their, death.
- In the race of life. man contends
against himself and not his oppo
nent. The winner must be a man
with a good steady tread; one
who will tramp the paths of life
with an unfaltering step; who is
willing to face all difficulties, one
who will acknowledge defeat and
yet be willing to try again.
Have we, the youth of today,
the courage to do the every day,
ordinary things that ennoble lile,
or is it an effort to be chaste and
knightly, faithful and true Let
us hope that we will.continue to
strive to possess all these virtues,
But who shall be our leader in
this "great crusade for manhood
and womanhcod that is unafraid?
A writer of the first century after
going through the roll of heroes.
the men who dared to stab at the
dark unknown, said, “let these
men inspire you; feel them as an
atmosphere arcund you, but keep
your eye on Jesus Christ.” He
did not wince when he stood he
fore Pontius Pilate with the
Church against Him, the State
against Him, the rich, the edu
cated, the influential against Him,.
He had_the couarge to stand alone
with God.
Whe's:: afraid tn this:
Seithip et | ke
W.00.W. INITIATION
HERE TUESDAY P.M.
: i
Woodmen of the World from
Six or eight towns in. this vicinity,
numbering about one hundred, will
come te Athens tomorrow for a
| class initiation which will be held
}at the local hall at 8:15 Di W,
according to announcement of !f
D. Godfrey, Consul Commander. |
The ceremony will be conducted |
by the Winder degree team. A:i
class of about fifteen will be initi- |
ated, and much interest :mmn::’
‘Woodmen members is felt in thel
Proceedings. 4 W
i
COUPLE CAUGHT IN
| SALT LAKE CITY AS
i SUSPECT IS SOUGHT
| ity
| (Continued From Page One)
[family. They left for Tacoma
| shortly after the wedding. :
’ First Break 5
| Two Balt Lake City policemen
were credited with the first break
iin the kidnaper hunt since the re
lease of the nine-year-old lumber
heir near Tacoma a week agc
Saturday morning. They were W.
M. Rogers, a detective, and Pa
trolman L. B. Gifford.
Following the discovery here |
Friday night of 20 ransom bills of
varicus denominations in the re
ceipts of the Walker Bank and
Trust company, detectives were
placed in various chain stores of
the city. Federal officers and the
police banked on the theory that
whoever was passing the Dbills
wonuli attempt to chaunze thers in
low-priced stores.
At 11 o'clock Saturday morning
a blond woman who ‘“had on a
house dress such as any house
wife might wear,” offered a $5
bill in payment for a small pur
chase. The clerk called the cash
girl, who took the currency to the
cashier, where it was hurriedly
checked and found to agree with
a ransom number. -
Mrs. Waley was arrested hy
Rogers and Kifford and taken to
the federal building, where after a
grilling, she was reported to have
confessed, telling officers where
they might find Waley.
Waley was picked up at a house
where the couple had been living. |
By THEODORE METZGER .
~ Associated Press Staff Writer.
- BUTTE, Mont—(&)—But for a.
bulldeg, William Mahan, ' 32-year
old suspect'in the George Weyer- '
: 'y . : ’
. AND
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haeuser kidnaping case, might
have been in custody today along
with two others at Salt Lake
City.
The man who stopped Mahan
here vesterlay—J. E. Mooney, the
boxing detective—growled things
today about the dog which pre
vented him from capturing the
suspect. But between times ha
smiled at compliments he receiv
ed for flushing the man from
whose motor car $15,166 of the
Weyerhaeuser ransoni money was
recovered, and declared he would
finish the job of tracking down the
fugitive because his wife and
three children could use the
money.
Mooney was driving his partner,
Detective Frank J. Roe, home
from night duty when he became
suspicious of a parked “mouse
gray” (Ford V-8) sedan with Utah
plates.
Near the car Mooney recognized
with one glance a man he had
arrested on the streets of this cop
per capital nearly seven years ago
for a Rathdrum, Idaho, bank rob
bery. .
4t was the distinctively scarred
Mahan wearing a Panama, a blue
suit and brown gloves.
Mahan saw Mooney and ran.
Racing across the street, still
clutching his gloves, the fugitive
hurdled a back fence and sped
past a bulldog,
The dog leaped into action and
blocked Mooney’s path. Mahan
hurdled to temporary safety across
a second fence.
“I knew that was Mahan,” said
Mooney, “there couldn’t be any
mistake about it. I might have
caught him then, but I hadn’t
found the money and I didn’t
want to shoot that dog.”
Mconey and Roe took the sedan
to headquarters. There investiga
partmentidgor-and poked into! the
upholst’ before they found“@_g’:fif
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GENTLEMEN: | hereby agree to subsct ibe to, or extend my present subscription{t:
§ THE BANNER-HERALD for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also °d
the THREE magazines listed below. | ar paying $1.00—52.00 (indicate which) ta:is
agree to pay your regular carrier 13c per week for 52 weeks, It is understood ?hat be
contract cannot be cancelled without immc diate discontinuance of the magazine .
scriptions. ’
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. b
Fifty Boys and Girls
- -
Register for Vacation
Bible School Today
(Continued From Page One)
derson have charge.
Children registering in the be
ginners’ department this morning
are Catherine Jones, Priscilla
Stone, Betty Smith, Coleman
Whitehead, Janet Ginn, Marion
Jane Ginn, Hubert Patrick, ir.,
Freida Thompson, Gwendolyn
Wolton, Sara Mae Stephens, Mary
Ann Lindsay, Jean Holman, Bud<z,
Stone and Rachael Winn,
Those registering in the pri
mary department are Waesley
Stephens, Charles Stone, Virginia
Prater, Herschel McCannon, Har
cld Hall, Beve Jones, Mary "Alice
Whitehead, Alva Pendergrass
Jean Daniel, Todd Davis, Sara
Belle Maxwell, Janie Hancock
Joan Kemp, Martha Patrick and
Paul Carter.
Juniors registering are Eugeéne
‘Walton, Berty Jane Brown, Eliz.
abeth Eidam, Jeane Brackett
Raymond Brewn, James McCan
non, Mary Elliott, Erline Mark
ham, Jewell Lindsay, + Margaret
Kidd, Lanier , Flanagan, Brock
Amos, Betty Ginn, Loy Prickett
Guy Hancock, jr,, Ben Thomas,
Bobby Stone, Ruth Stevens
Charles Maxwell, Dewey Lindsay
and Carol Flanagan. :
currency cache. It was a hcllowed
out place under the right hand
front seat.
The bills about evenly divided
in $5, $lO and S2O denominations,
were wrapped in an oileloth and a
Los Angeles newspaner whish
ironically carried the ransom bilt
#erial numbers, alongside ‘which
check marks had been made.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935
lApplications Bei
Ing
~ Made by Farmers to
~ Get Ginning Papers
; .
\ Clarke county farmers are mak
ing applications now for thei, tax
exemption certificates with Coun
‘ ty Agent L. S. Watson.
‘ Meetings will be held at i,
courthouse Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday for all farmers Who
have signed cotton contracts for
1935, and ginning certificates will
be given on these days. All con.
tract signers have been notifieq
by letter what day to report at
' the courthouse, and Mr, Watson
| urges that they appear on the
. Sporifind day.
Clarke county has been alloiieg
1,%vv,204 pounds of cotton this
year, about 400 bales more than
the allotment of 1934. Unless ap
plication is made this week for
ginning certificates, taxes wil}
have to be paid on all cotton pro
duced, Mr. Watson said.
The meetings will begin at §
o'clock: each morning, and each
farmer will draw numbers to de
termine the order in which each
will contract his business. Thosa
present on time will be able tl
finish much quicker, and al are
urged to be prompt.
A mgéting of ' farmers who did
not sign cotton centracts was held
this ‘morning at the courthouge,
PAST COST OF NRA
NEW YORK.—(#)—The cost of
admniistering the NRA in the two
years ending thsi month is placed
at $93,884,595 by the National In.
l dustrial conference bhoarq.
[ i i
1 The government had to resur-
Cvey: 1,000,000 acres of land after
" the 18]2:_,éa1§1-hquake at New Ma
drid-Mge ot