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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON . e e VDI . 5 . T PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ......12)% Vol. 103, No. 134, Back Yonder .- AND e " . AN ATHENS CHRONICLE Number Twenty-Four Attacks upon the Board of Trus tees of the University of Georgia (Franklin College) in the fall of 1829, in the name of Baptists and Methodists, created considerable excitement and aroused the spirit of sectarianism quite noticeably, But if these newspaper onslaughts against the board and the collegs were really econduected in the in terests of the Baptists and Meth odists, there were many in those denominations who resented their groups being injected into such a fight. One of these was “An Old Geor gia Baptist,”’, who wrote that, “The Baptists as a body are not dissat isfied in this matter,” referring to the charge that the Presbyterians had obtained control of the board of trustees and the faculty, “and 1 strongly suspect that some ene my to us, as a people, jealous of our growing consequence, or want ing our influence for sinister pur poses has gotten up this unseem ly contest for the sake of casting an odium upon us, exciting the jealousy of our Presbyterian breth ren against us, or other bad pur poses—". Might Be Politics The “other bad purposes”, to which “An. Old Georgia Baptist” referred may have been the im pending ~ political fight between Joel Crawford and George R. Gil mer, members of the same faction —the Troup garty—in state poli tics, but at that time opponents for the governorship, to succeed Gov ernor John Forsyth. Gilmer who, by the way, was gupported in this ressful in. the outcome, receiving many votes from the Clarke fac tion. “An Old Georgia Baptist” hoped that the persons about whom he was writing would be “disappoint «d” in their, perhaps, “sinister” designs. “We hope,” he continued, “never to be held up to scorn as the opposers of valuable institu tions, such as we believe the coi lege to be. We view it as an honor to the state. For my part, I ut terly detest this principle of sec tarianism, which has given rise to an excitement 8O disagreeable. Carry it a little farther and you will demolish the institution. . . You will array the different denomina tions against each other in inevita ble hostility, it will enter into all great civil, politica and literary matters.” 1f such practices were carried to their logical end, this representa tive of the Baptist denomination (Continued On Page Seven) Well Known Madisen County Man Shot to Death Early Today By WELDON WILLIAMS DANIELSVILLE—(SpeciaI) Ferd Bedenbeaugh, 30, well known Madi son county laborer was fatally shot Monday morning about 1 o'clock, and Walt Hardman, another pro minent farmer, has been arrested charged with the Killing. The shoting took place at Hard man’s home, about four miles from here, after an argument between the two men ove some money. It was reported by severgl witnesses to the killing, that Hardman accused Bedenbeaugh of stealing some money from him, Beatenbeaugh denied the theft, and Hardman went into his house, evi dently to show several people where he had kept the money. When he came out, he had a shotgun, and accused Bedenbeaugh. Bedenbeaugh managed to wrest the gun from Hardman's hands, and leaned it against a chimney it was said Hardman later got the gun, and shot Bedenbeaugh in the abdomen. Hle died at a Royston hos pital a few hourse later. 4 A warrant-go;_i{ardman‘s arrest charging murder was sworn out by members of the dead man’s family. Foreicn News ON THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press LONDON — A reliable source said Great Britain had agreed with Germany England would have the right to regulate the actual sizes of both the British and Ger man nanvies, with Germany’s naval strength 6 per cent of the British. HAVANA—PoIice revealed that extortionists had atempted to get SIO,OOO from an American woman. VILLACOUBLAY-Mille. Maryse Hilsz, France’s champion woman flier, claimed a new woman's alti tude record of 38,714 feet. TOKYO.—Japanege displeasure Was directed against the governor of Chahar province as the Japan ese army prepared to ‘“take dras tic action” against alleged Chi nese violations of the Manchou kuan horder. MEXlCO.—Plutarco Elias Calles, one-time “strong man of Mexico,” ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service James L. O’Neill to Head New NRA K W W e i ok oWk x %ok R Former Assistant Secretary of Commerce Opens Fight on Department 5§ EWING Y. MITCHELL MAKES CHARGES [N NOTE TO RODSEVELT Declares That Department Dominated by ‘“‘Special S Interests’ EXPLAINS CONTRACT Cites Leviathan Contract As Working Against Best Interests. . WASHINGTON,—{(#)—Ewing Y. Mitchell, who was remnved last week by President Roosevelt asd assistant secretary of commerce, today opened what he -called a “Fight to a finish” by making public charges against the depart ment, which is headed by Secre tary Roper. He contended that “special in terests” dominate the department. He also criticised a government contract with the United States Lines for the permanent lay-up of the liner Leviathan, a transaction which ke said was consummated by Secretary Roper in March, 1935. The accusations were made in a letter which Mitchell said he sent to President Roosevelt on May 30, after the President had called for his resignation. The reason the President gave for his demand was that he wished to reorganize the transportation service of the gov ernment and desired “for this en larged endeavor a man of large ex ecutive and administrative train ing.” Leviathan Contract Mitchell, who was one of the ori ginal Roosevelt men in Missouri, contended the Leviathan contract was “against the public interest” and that “those interested in the company, prominent among whom are P. A. 8. Franklin, John M, Franklin, Vincent Astor and Ker mit Roosevelt,” stood to benefit by it. Mtitchell said he had written Pre sident Roosevelt saying it had been “stated here in the department” that the contract was made at the President’s direction. “If this is true,” Mitchell's let ter said, “I am satisfied that this action on your part was taken without full knowledge of all the facts and without full knowledge of the damage to the best interests (Continued On Page Eight) Girl Found Dying, Chauffeur Is Held LOS ANGELES.— (P — David Mansell, a chauffeur, was held in technical custody today after he had reported finding a dying girl on a bench in Valentino Park in Hollywood . Police said the girl apparently had been drugged and criminally attacked. Under questioning by Detective Lieutenant Joseph Page, Mansell said he met the girl Saturday and had taken her to his apartment. She told him, he said, her name was Mary Fenner, and that she was a domestic. She became ill yesterday morn ing, Mansell said, but he was com pelled to leave her to attend to his work. When he returned he found her unconscious. Frighten ed, he said he took her to the Re ceiving hospital where she died without regaining conscousness. cut short his political feud with President Lazara Cardenas with an announcement he was going into political retirement at his Sinaloa ranch. CANTON.—Deserters seized .two Canton government cruisers, and although subject to heavy fire from loyal forces while the ships were stuck in shallow water, later made good their escape into the open sea. . FOOCHOW.—Fifteen girls court martialed for Communist activities to which they pleaded guilty were warned “sex and beauty have not always in China stayed the execu tioner’s axe or the fring squad.” BASEL.—Bankers assembled for a meeting of the Bank for Inter national Settlements discussed & triple entente among the United States, England and France to stabilize world currencies. Chester C. Davis Declares Restricted Production Not Focal Point of AAA Policy - #PR T e e R : % AR v:;:g;:_r;;_:;:;-;-,;;.- 5 B , e e E e e e = R : N SR B - ST R B FUTURAE e S o G BN R T 0 % = BREE . R S O SRR SRR S . gmeaße y B s S Sl T T R R 3 oR e ) e e R s 3 RESRRORE gk 3 Rossaee imo R | SSR T & SmmemaTEß oo o o R . SRR R R 3 | S i i | B il & e | A. LAUREN BROWN MTHOR-LECTURER WILL SPEAK HERE A. Lauren Brown Will Speak Under Auspices of Rotary Club A. Lauren Brown, author-lec turer, will deliver an address at the University chapel Friday June 21, at 8:30 o'clock on “The Science of Money Management”, ' : Mr. Brown’s lecture is being sponsored by the A'thens Rotary club and he will be introduced by Dean Paul W. Chapman of the ag- ricultural college and former pres ident of the Rotary club. Dr. E. D. Pusey, director of the Summer O 0 Session of the University will pre side. Members of Athens civic organ izations, business and professional men and women as well as the P.-T. A. organizations are invited to Bear Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown is said to be one of the leading lectures on business topics in the country. He has two univensity degrees and has had many years experience as a lectur er. He is the author of ‘“From Swamp to Metropolis in One Hun idred Years” and collaborated in the writing of “Crime for Profit”, published by the National Institute on Mercenary Crime”. He is a member of the Speakers Bureau of the American Association for Econ« omic Education. In the first six months of 1934, Mr. Brown spoke before various organizations and school groups in more than 96 cities in 38 states and provinces of the United States and Canada, covering 27,000 miles in the inter ests of economic education. : The lectures of Mr. Brown have been highly praised by educators (Continued On Page Seven) "H:)ineorgia’s New State Prison Will Look When Completed S i 5 s P2o . X : 8 %‘%&:lw#fi % B R R g % e 3 g SR & . 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R &{1 S A PR T oR e AS e R .Z:-:-:iiiii,’?i'figj:ii NG N N o "'N.Rg, LN -;’i"-:fzi;i-fzg;‘i?:}'j:.., ")x, SR '._"?<,§:§:j\,z:g':?:i:f:g.}:}:_;}:}:s2ss’:%-5{""" s eT N QR g A SRS N . BB PR A e 2 O O . 1 AR R A R g\\ . \‘“ N R 0.,\1’313‘ B .’\"\, e!! R e Rg S GBI e R sAN T AL Roe el . el e Rl R R R e B A % RO | oomaisee : e R N N oo AT R el b R SR R S i 00l R ERSERSa e Mte N 5 T s : > e : 3 R e LR, T RSk, e bAT s e SRS R e gfii"fiwwst"f TN e T Lo v RN oS e X G e S RESES Hhohe i T Y el e R B, N b 5"" e R e SRR PSR RE D VSRR .1 e e RS 23S /,)é"\ g S i : SAR e 3 SR e ! A : % § o R A TSI R *- S o \s% : g HE N o o SR e sl B ¢ T B 2 adies w Sk i RN, B S 3 R R i eSt .+ R B o A P, S R o > . R——— A . - GEORGI!A'S NEW STATE PRISON N TATTNALL COUNTY Thig architect’s drawing shows how Georgia’s new state penitentiary, now being built in Tattnall county, will look when completed. The huge institution will be one of the finest of its kind in the country. It will house approximately 2,000 inmates in addition to the administration staff, and will cost $1,300,000. In center foreground is the administra *ion building. The eight units to the ieft and right of ‘the building are sell blocks. In the long building in the center of the reservation are the work rooms, mechagical department, kitchens, etc. Just outside the inclosure in the rear is a complete waterworks system. The recreation fields contain two baseball diamondg and two football fields In upper right background is the Ohoopee river, frm which the water supply \will be obtained, This is a federal works project, —ESTABLISHED 1832 Athens, Ga., Monday, June 17, 1935. Administrator Makes His Annual Report Today to Secretary Wallace. WASHINGTON—(®)—In his an nual report to Secretary Wallace Chester C. Davis, AAA adminis trator, asserted today that restrict ed production will not be the so cial point of a permanent policy for agriculture. The report gave activities of the AAA from February 15 to Decem ber 31, 1934, Davis said that problems of ag ricultural adjustment “have chang ed as the pressure of emergency has lessened,” and declared “there is opportunity now to replace tem porary measures appropriate only to extraordinary conditions, with an agricultural policy looking for ward toward long-view objectives.” Signed Contracts During 1934, he said, more than 3,600,000 adjustment contracts were signed and several hundred thous and other farmers participated in the control programs through mar keting agreements and licenses. “Farmers, it has been clearly demonstrated,” he continued, “can call the centraling powers of gov ernment to assist them in solving their problems and yet adhere to the democratic process on whieh government in this country is founded.” Lasting improvement in welfare of the farmers was said to be “necessarily bound up with in creased production and consump- (Continued On Page Seven) ITALY 15 PUT ON SEMI-WAR Al ROME. —(#)— Italy went on a semi-war basis today, with nearly a million of her men called tc arms and her silver partly nationalized.‘ The pace of departures for east Africa of troops and war materials was speeded up, while the Italo- Ethiopian arbitration commission prepared to meet again. | Ttalian circles expressed beliet‘ that the commission, on which an American is one of Ethiopia’s rep resentatives, would be unable to settle the Italo-Ethiopian borde!'} dispute by peaceful methods. | Il Duce, addressing 7,000 war veterans Sunday from the Collise um, asserted: “These stones are eloquent of the grandeur of Rome achieved through the force of her arms and the wisdom of her laws. “Nothing prevents us from be lieving that these destinies of yes terday will not be those of tomor row.” Men, women and munitions were (Continued On Page Seven) GALLES WITHORAWS FRAOM MEXICD AND (RDER 1S RESTORED Young President Cardenas Assumes Control After Ministers Resign. TROUBLE IS PAST Rotarians Present For International Meet Appear Nervous. By CLARK LEE (Copyright, 1935, By The Associ- ated Press) MEXICO, D. F.—General Pluta rco Elias Calles, one-time strong man of Mexico, withdrew from the political scene today, liquidating a five-days’ crisis. The former president, who came into open conflict with President Lazaro Cardenas over economic policies, announced he would de part for the north Tutsday, “leav ing all responsibility for public af fairs to those who have it in their hands.” The young president, in sole power after forcing the resigna tions of his ministers, drove ahead with his drafting of a new gov ernment to be named tonight. It was expected to include ministers considered too radical by Calles. No Further Trouble Competent observers believed that any possibility of armed dis orders passed with the withdrawal of Calles and that no further in cidents would disturb the annual International Rotary conveniion which opened today. It was understood, however, that anti-government groups, in addi tion to Catohlics who paraded 15,- 9§oo strong yesterday, planned to take advantage of the presence of the Rotarians to hold demonstra tions. Fifteen hundred delegates to the Rotary convention, delayed more than 30 hours by washouts in north Monterey, were scheduled to (Continued On Page Seven) LOCAL WEATHER @ ‘}3.:‘)s_.» Local showers and thunder storms probabl/ tonight and Tues day; cooler in north portion Tuesday after noon. TEMPERATURE SRR . e RN AW .. . e a 8 B i T Dl e TRI RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. ..Trace T'otal since June- 1.......... 1.8 Deficiency since June 1 ... .71 Average June rainfall...... 4.1 Total since January 1......26.2( Excess since January 1... 1.3 U.S. Society Of Agricultural Engineers Opens Convention On Georgia Campus Today Dr. M. L. Wilson Will Be On Program At Session Here Tomorrow. The need of adequate training for engineers who are to carry out the vast program of soil erosion control,, rural electrification, and housing, was emphasized at the opening session of the American Society ot Agricultural Engineers at the University of Georgia today. More than 40 states are repre sented at the annual convention which is ccavening in the South for the first time since organiza tion. The meeting is to continue through Thursday with more than 60 addreses scheduled to be deliver ed. Speaking before the Coilege Di vision of the engineering body, L. J. Fletcher sales manager of the catterpillar Tractor company, urged that the curricula of College of fering training in agricultural en gineering be revised to meet the present day needs of industry and agriculture, ' More Salesmanship “Men are needed now who know more of salesmanship and not so much about teaching,” Fletcher said. “Industry wants men who are trained not only in the engineering specialization but in credits, finan cing and related subjects. The task of production is easy compared with the job of selling, and the day when a salesman is not hampered by facts is gone. Fletcher related some of his ex periences in the sale and distribu tion of tractors in Russia which (Continued On Page Seven) HAMMER SLAYER' [5 FREED FROM PRISON Jealous Wife Has Served Slightly More Than 12 Years for Murder. TEHACHAPI, Calif. —(#)— The gates of California’'s prison for women swung open today to send Clara Phillips, “hammer slayer” of nearly 15 years ago, into the world once again as a free woman. “I am not bitter,” said Mrs, Phil lips as she prepared to leave prison on parole. “All I want is that peo ple will leave me alone and give me an even break”, There was speculation among Mrs. Phillips’ acquaintances as to whethér her husband, Armour, wha said when his wife was convicted of second degree murder that he would be waiting for her when she came from prison, would be on hand to greet her. Phillips was last reported in the east. “I am particularly grateful to the family of my husband at Galves ton, Tex., for their attitude toward me since I have been confined,” (Continued On Page Seven) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ SU% Speaks at Meet “ - \ e R g /:<;:::-';:-:-:-:. A S RSR iy fi:f;_:f:}:;:}:f:{:;:i" B e R G G e ‘::.:.5:5:24:,/? G D B . '.2 G 2 2%5&-:7:-5{1--: B (G iso iy e e S oo o e's %'},’ SRS S 2 IR . et e .;:f:} i x: s B 3 ‘;;;ng;l;it‘;._ R e = s e 3 L e G R Roo camaa 11k ORI 0 38 s R o 5 g 1'::'4:-5&5 e B 0 ETRaOIE. T a a ’/'4’/ B e oR O S T R e T R A e : s‘9?6&;4.,,"w":E;?::'érf'éi:iiéfv'E'Sfi'Eif%:E:E:E:E:Eii e R A R 7 . - e e et R 2 EW' R R R e ’455, B R s R I Y. R 3 B o e % g B ? G 7 Rty > (22 ::v Yk K B RS . SRR M. L. WILSON ANOTHER ATTACK ON BEER BILL PLANNED Solicitor West Prepares to Amend Answer in In junction Suit Here. Another attack upon Georgia's beer law, already under fire in Clarke - Superior court, was being planned today by Solicitor General "H. H, West. Solicitor West was preparing to- May to file an amended answer to an injunction suit brought in the interests of Nick Christakos and Pete Chilivis, Athens bheer dealers which has already raised a series of legal issues involving the death of the law from a practical standpoint. In his amended answer, which he planned to file by tomorrow, Solicitor West is attacking the constitutionality of the section which repeals the bone dry law of 1915. llf his contentions are upheld by the court, it will be illegal to sell beer anywhere in Georgia, it is said. Filed Injunction In their injunction suit, filed by State Senator Lamar C. Rucker and Howell Cobb, Christakos and, Chilivis sought to permanently re strain Solicitor West, or his agents from arresting them for violating the clause in the 1935 beer blil in tended to prohibit the sale of beer within 100 yards of a school cam pus. They obtained a temporary restraining order from Judge Blan ton Fortson and when hearing be gan on the petition for permanent injunction attorneys for the plain tiff attacked the constitutionality of the 100-yard clause. In reply, Solicitor West contend ed that if the 100-yard clause is held unconstitutional the old 3- mile limit will become effective. The 3-mile limit prohibits the sale of alcoholics anywhere within a radius of three miles of a school private or public, or a chyrch. Or iginally, the law applied to rural sections only. However, in adopt ing the 1933 code, the last general assembly made it applicable to the entire state. Whether this was (Continued On Page Three) STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press . NORRISTOWN.—For the third time in seven years, the Mount Zion Baptist church here has been destroyed by high winds. First blown down in 1928, structure was demolished by an other storm before its members had finished rebuilding it. They rebuilt it again, only to have it destroyed by tornadic winds last Friday. '’ 3 - GAINESVILLE. — Gainesville civic leaders today were on record as favoring a bond issue to raise funds with which to match fed eral money for various civic im provements. The proposed program which bears the endorsement of the chamber of commerce, includes the erection of a community build ing with auditorium, gymnasium and library, and a new water works and water supply system. ATLANTA.—Four members of NEW STOP-GAP PLAN FOR MIDGET MAA'S oUT INTO PRACTICE Act Formally Created As Old One Expires Last = Midnight. . . OTHERS ARE NAMED Leon C. Marshall, Prentiss " L. Coonley Are Chosen to Head Divisions. . WASHINGTON, —(#)— The .old %;% NRA was a matter of history. i’ o but a new ‘“stop gap” plan mm?f:i} ready under way, headed bym L. O'Neil, vice president of the j Guaranty Trust company otxfi;% York. i 4% ‘ President Roosevelt a few hours before the old NRa act expired ‘fi 'midnight formafly created the i ;fi NRA enacted by congress last week and named O'Neill as acting a ,fi ministrator. e % The president also named Leon C, Marshall, member of the old re- é covery board, as head of the “chv&., gsion of Review,” and set up a se- 5 cond division known as the “Divi sion of Business Cooperation,” with A Prentiss L. Coonley as its head. = These three key men, it was sald intend to set out today to “sell th¢ principles of the midget NRA to the public’ e They planned a selling campaign on what was termed an “educa tional” basis—not a high pressure effort such as characterized e birth of the original Blue gle. i They may use 2 changed Blue Eagle as their emblem, et More Legislation vl T A “posibility of further legisla. tion” was sheld forth by the presi dent. Just what its form would be was not disclosed, but _obm § ‘believed it would depend rgely upon the public reaction to eco nomic data gathered by the new-or ganization between now and nex q;g April 1 when its life expires. There was still no word as to what New Deal's official attitude wouldibe toward any attempt to amend:the constitution to permit codes. % Marshall, a head of the “D 'J& of Review” will urvey the reffests’ . of the old codes, demolished bfm; supreme court and _assemble thd data, *ie The “Division of Business €o« operation” with Coonley in charge - will “aid in the voluntary ine tenance by trade and indust fi groups of standards of fair com : (Continued On Page Three) . ee e e e oAU , B 8 DeMolays Open Meet - T o At Savannah Sunday ‘ — L SAVANNAH, Ga.—{A’)-—A.hni” of young men bearing the i nia - of the Order of DeMolay streaméd into the city yesterday from Ats lanta, Augusta, Athens, Colum UuSs, Elberton, Rome and Jacksonville to attend the twelfth annual state DeMolay conclave which will eons tinue through tomorrow. - R A public ceremonial at '~ which five active and one honorary mem bers were initiated into the Jlegion of Honor degree was held yester day afternoon. et A parade was held this morning after which an address was given by Judge Emanuel Lewis of the municipal court. The visitors were to enjoy an afternoon at Savan nah Beach followed by a dance this evening. Seld the city council have announced plans for an ordinance to attempt to keep Atlanta on its present = central daylight savin:';gmf i schedule the year round. In_ e sect it would mean adoption of Eastern standard time for the city. e BRUNSWICK.—Miss Grace Ma. rie Griffin, 18-year old daug *;* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Griffin of Waycross, Ga., was drowned yesterday when she stepped ”\‘é‘ deep hole while surf bathing at St. Simon’s Island. Eight mefi bers of a church camping . party stepped into the hole but all but Miss Griffin were rescued, , )Aé WAYCROSS.—More than 300 delegates are expected €o att ens the Waygcross district conferey of the Methodist Episcopal Ch¥ o South, here Tuesday and. Wed, 728 R
