Newspaper Page Text
cUNDAY, JULY 14, 1935,
WALMSLEY IN FIGHT
B e
New Orleans Mayor De
nounces Former Associ
toc far Quitting Ranks
al 4
LIANS P _ Mayor
walmsley, his political
4 will, Saturday denoun
eor associates for de
g i for “dictator” Huey P,
4 | rfeiterated his refusal to
’ A ywund of strife between |
% mne and the mayor echo-!
out the state with anti- |
. rallying to Walmsley as|
f t, Norman Thomas, na
¢ alist leader, lln'va(unvd‘
¢ nto Louisiana and cam
inst his “share-the-wealth |
P ¢ Walmsley's city politi- |
ints deserted him for!
I ks on the plea the step |
L 1 to he taken to save New Ors
6 { h financial ruin. l
Three of four city <-ummissioners!
quested ‘Walmsley to quit and 13‘
I - “wvard leaders made the
kame request.
“"\‘ Wwalmsley was lambasting the,
ors and Long's ‘“dictor- |
L hir T nas threw down a newl
1 [Long, by announcing he!
! o so Louisiana and stump |
- a sound-truck caravan
= the “démogoguery of Hueyl
h # the-wealth program.”
{ iply irritated over Tho
b ne, ¢harged that I‘rosident!
h t with whom he has
: ¢ politically, was sending
! y Luounisiana,
\nyYV Thomas won't get three
LLounisiana to listen to
{ enator said. l
ile. the ‘“old x'(-gulars,"|
v lev's political organization,
7 forward with plans for a
ories of citywide mass meetings
oot week to eirculate petitions de
| i the mavor's resignation.
genator Leng, has promised the
lold reculars” «to call a. special ses
( e legislature to address{
valmsley out of office “within. 24|
er -the signatures of a|]
f the voters of the city |
hed to the ouster potitiuns“;
Contributions Arrive
To Pay Off Hospital
. & "
Bili of “Uncle Gus
Friday the Banner-Herald ran
ry saying that friends of
b 1 Gus” Brown, for 33 years
janitor in Athens public schools,
ad suggested” the paper open
t / to small contribu
ons to help pay hospital bills
heurred during the last illness of
he well known and respected
Bright ind early Saturday a
. for SI.OO arrived in the mail
bom Richard F. Harris, agent
t New York Life Insurance
I was a member of the High
q wculty ' for two sessions,
Hl6-1917 and 1917-1918. ‘Gus,’ 'as
e was known to everybody, was
vith both faculty and
tuden I heartily endorse your
lan for this fund and wish you
icce in the undertaking.”
( always placed friendship
I r the highest qualities in
nd he would appreciate this
esture of friendship on the part
uccessful business man who
bered him from his faculty
of 17 years age.
v voung ladies, Misseés Beth
Gail Hutcheson, came by the
fice and added a quarter to the
ind in token of their friendship
Uneclé “ (wus.” Originators of
e plag to raise funds to pay the
ital bill suggested that schuol
udents be asked to give not
ten cents ‘and that former
t who knew Gus in the
ng ago when they went
1, give other small dona
¢ received by the paper
11l be acknowledged and turned
to the family to pay the hos
t [t will be a big help to
1 ed ones and at the
¢ show that a life of
X iprightness is not ignored
en.
ave Harris Hits
Two Home Runs to
Win for Crackers
nued from page four.)
Hamel 2, Blair, Rhodes.
ns—Harris 2, Sacrifices
Kelley, Moon. Double
i nner to Blair to Steb
i It on bases—Atlanta 12,
10. Bases on balls—off
Kelley 3. Strikeouts—oft
Kelley ‘2,
In Memoriam
" memory of our dear,
tet wife and mother,
's. Polly Allgood Ay
¢k, who died two years
0 today, (July 14, 1933)
"any morning, of
L n shore and finding it
12 hold of a hand and find
t God's hand
& Mg a new air and finding
Immortality,
“HNE from stress and storm
: " unknown calm:
Mg up and finding it Home
T J 0 H. Ayeock,
%¢s Lucile Aycock,
Vera Aycock,
1 1(‘“~1 Mrs. Earnest Martin
: C.,f;nd Mrs. Aubrey Lauder-
Atheni Off for Elks National
(\ * o .
vonvention in Colum us, Uhio
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COMPILATION OF
DATA IS NEXT STEP
IN PROJECT HERE
{ e e—————at—
(Continued From Page One)
nection with clearing out the Tan
yard branch area between Broad
and Baxter and converting it into
a park were discussed. Inasmuch
as there are about sixty-five houses
in this area, occupied by Negr.
families, the possibility of acquir
ing property elsewhere in the city
with government help also was
discussed. Dr. Reade announced
that the PWA at Washington ai
ready has in its possession the pre
liminary papers concerning a
housing-park project and looks
with: favor upon the proposition.
| Agreeing apparently, that the
federal government through vari
our agencies offers to Athens as
well as other communities an op
portunity to obtain a housing pro
ject which will be an asset to the
community, speakers at the meet
ing discussed a variety of propos
| als, but left a definite decision to a
’later date, after the necessary pre
liminary finformation 1s compiled
‘and in the hands of Washington
| officials. Among the proposals
'made was the suggestion that the,
.city and county acquire property |
!for a housing project, to be fin-!
anced partly by the gnvm'nnwnt.‘;
ilt was pointed out, however, that‘
’the city and county, faced with the
| proposed 15-mill tax ]imitauuni
iam(-ndment to the state constitu-|
ltion. are not in financial conditionl
to back any such project. |
! Botanical Gardens L
l It wag also suggested that the
government might be induced to
|acquu‘e the Tanyard branch area,
|alear it up and convert it into a
botanical garden, to be used as a
scientific adjunct of the University
of Georgia. It might be possible,
it was said, to have the government
organize a corporation to take over
the entire project, without cost to
she ‘community, f@and mainuin 1.
It wag pointed out that the gardens
in Charleston, S. C., vielded a large
|revenue and that, in time, the gar
| den proposed here might do the
| same.
| Mr. Edwards said the Techwood
iard Atlanta University housing
’prb)octs are owned entirely by a
government corporation. No local
!mnney was put up. The govern
iment bought the property and
lclea:-ed away the slums, building in
,theh‘ place model, low-cost homes.
iHe asserted that the Washington
| officials would be very much in
}termted in an Athens proposition
(of that sort, on account of the Uni
‘verslty of Georgia being ‘located
lhere. but he advised that before
going to Washington with a pro
posal that the entire community be
“solidly behind it.” Otherwise, the
B puerem it Gyt -r*“‘t—.r‘{i‘).[ ’»"—}J
J. Bush, (left) past exalted rul
er of Athens Lodge No. 790 B. P. O.
Elks. and a past vice president of
the Georgia Elks association, ac
companied by Henry Rosenthal,
| (top) Ileft early this morning for
lColumbus, Ohio, by auto to at
{ tend the Elks National Convention,
xwhich opens in that city Monday.
| The Athenians will stop in At
’lanta long enuogh to be joined by
Judge John B. McClelland, past ex
ialted ruler of Atlanta Lodge No.
i 78 and at present chief pustice of
the Grand Forum; Joe Perry, high
ranking Elk official in Georgia:
Sheriff Gordon Hardy of Fulton
county, past president and Clay
| ton Byrd, secretary of Atlanta
| Lodge.
l Mr. Bush for many ears has oc
}cupied a prominent place iLGeor
| gia Elkdom and has been signally
ih(mured for his work in the order.
| During his regime as Exalted Ruler
|of the local lodge, it enjoyed one
| of its best years and a record was
| set in the annual membership
I drive. g
HOWELL TO CONFER
WITH F.D.R. SUNDAY
(Continuea From Page One)
to provide a satisfactory road
building organization.
Thomas H. MacDonald, roads
bureau chief, let it be known
there was no immediate plan to
adopt such a procedure in Geor
gia.
George and Cox both predicted
a solution will be found in about
two or three weeks, with the
state board and the federal bu
reau reaching an understanding.
The main thing now appeared to
be getting the negotiations start
ed and it was expected that How
ell might take steps to accom
plish this.
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED)
MARBLE—Mr. John Marble en
tered into his final rest Tuesday
morning, July 10th at the resi
dence of his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Harris, 856 North Lumpkin St.
He leaves to mourn his death his
mother, Mrs. Emly Marble. of
Cincinnati, Ohio; three brothers,
Mr. Sam Marble of Atlanta Ga.;
Mr. Joe Marble, og Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mr. Isaac Marble of
Chicago, Ill.; and three sisters,
Mrs. Ada Bolton, of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. Lillie Ray of Atlanta
Ga.; and Mrs. Minnie Harris of
Athens, and the following nieces
and nephews: Mrs. Cornelia
\Simpson of Chicago, Ill.; Miss
Ophelia Marble, of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. Jannie M. Johnson of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Wade Har
rig of Cincinnati, Ohio. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
his funeral today at 2 p.m, from
the residence of Mrs. Minnie
Harris, 856 North Lumpkin St.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by the Rev. J. C. Gaff
ney. Interment in the Gospel
Pilgrim cemetery. Peopleg Un
dertaking Co. in charge.
KING—Mrs. Eva King died at a lo
cal hospital July 11. 1935, after. a
brief illness,, The remains are
resting in our parlors. Funeral
to be announced later. Peoples
Undertaking Co., in charge,
park-housing project grows out of
the city planning program which
was launched here several years
ago, which included conversion of
the Tanyard branch area into a
botanical garden, or park. He said
that with federal funds available,
Athene has a splendid opportunity
‘o carry forward such a plan.
Speakers at Friday’s meeting in
cluded Harry Hodgson, Tate
\vr!‘ht’ T' E'g' Gr% -J; '*flk.‘”‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NIARKET KEEPS EVEN
KEEL ON SATURDAY
Stock Average Remains
Unchanged; Buyers and
Sellers Evenly Divided
BY FRANK MacMILLEN
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK—(AP)— Buyers and
sellers were evenly divided as equi
ties coasted along on a level plane
in modrate trading on the New
York stock exchange Saturday.
| Measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks, the market
'was unchanged at 46.5 at the close.
Brokerage observers said the
narket's steadiness reflected the
balance struck by liguidation
against the week-end and quiet
buying. y |
The brisk rebound of automobile
output for the week ended today
was the principal trade report on
which all street attention wag fast
ened. J
The market celebrated this resil
iency of the automobile industry b}'j
striking off new 1935 highs for both
Chrysler and General Motors, ul-“
though both shareg closed under;
their new peaks., |
Perky behavior of the railroad
shares was credited by some 1o
® hnical conditions and to I'«'pol'ts}
that the president would hold for |
enactment of truck and bug regu-;
lation at this session. i
The hourly pace of trading was a
little faster than on Friday. Trans
\acti(ms for the two-hour session to- 1
’taled 442,940 shares. |
A further decline in world silver
;prices was reflected by slightly low- |
‘er silver stocks. ’
Imported bar silver in New York !
was reduced 1 cent an ounce to §7. I
COTTON SELLS OFF
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot
ton ended a week of dull and fea
tureless price movements Saturday
by selling off 11 to 13 points in
quiet trading. During the major
part of the session prices held close
to their previous final prices, but
in the last few minutes of trading
offerings became plentiful and price
recessions occurred ag the market
absorbed the contracts. Needed
rains in the belt were considered
the main reason for the decline.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P. C.
July . 12.01 12.01-11.91:11:9112.03
Qet. . 11.69 11.69 11.58:11.59 11.70
Dec. . 11.67 11.67 11.55 11.56 11.68
JRn. . 11,67 11,67 11.56 11.85 31.6%
men: . 11.68 31.68 11.560.11.68 11.48
May . 11.74 11.74 11.64 11.64 11.76
COTTON LOWER SATURDAY .
NEW YORK — (AF) — Cotton
was lower Saturday under week
end liguidation and scattered sell
ing in response to easy cables and
favorable weather reports. October
cotton sold off from 11.76 to 11.62
and closed at 11.65, with the gon-‘i
eral market closing barely steadyi
at net declines of 10 to 13 points.
! New York Table ‘
| Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 12.06 12.06 11.95 11.98 12.09‘
Oot, « 117491 78 11,62 ¥1.86 11.75
Dec. . 11.73 11.73 11.60 11.64 11.72
Jan. . 11.78:.11.72 11.78 11.63 11.732
Mch, . 11.72 11.72 11.58 11.64 11.76
May . 11.79 11.80 11.67 11.69 11.82%
CHICAGO GRAIN l
High Low Close
WHEAT— !
iy .o R T .79%}
POt s . L R 8l .80 % |
SC . L L a B (BT .82%]
CORN— i
aNly . oo o L3NO SIN . Rl%
BORs o T4y, .T 43
ee .o, o 08% S BIN 181%
OATS—
FUW wBB B 0 . 82%
MoL 538 .32% .32%'
Sept .. .. .. .31% .30% .30% |
1,928 UNIVERSITY
BOYS ENGAGED IN
13 VARIED SPORTS
(Continued from page four.)
of 876 playing touch football, box
ing, golf, horseshoes or tennis, In
the winter, 555 took part in the
program, and in the spring 497
were active.
Touch football drew the largest
number of participants, with 413
taking part. Other sports, and the
number to take part, during the
year are boxing, 37; golf, 41;
horseshoes, 302; tennis, 87; throw
ing basketball from foul line, 68;
swimming, 51; bowling, 65; soccer,
108; basketball, 283: softball, 367;
track, 73; and rifle shooting, 57.
In 1933-34 tryouts for a nation
al honorary athletic fraternity
were held, making the ninth ath
letic event of the year. In the
spring of that year, 304 took part;
in the winter, 90 and in the fall,
520.
Touch foothall drew the largest
number that ‘year, 358. Tennis
drew, 108; golf, 16; lacrosse, 38;
basketball, 249; swimming, 42;
boxing, 37; bowling, 62; softball,
261. A total of 43 boys tried for
the national honoraey athletic fra
ternity.
“I expect more boys will take
part in the program during 1935-
1936” Mr. Frost said Saturday. “At
present, I do not know just what
new sports will be added, as it will
be necessary to re-work the entire
program,” he said.
It was planned to have a volley
ball tournament as the last intram
ural sport of the past year, but due
to the closeness of the baseball
leagues, it was necessary to play
off several rained out games to de
cide the championship. The decid
ing baseball game was played just
a few days before school ended.
When it is said that 1,928 boys
boys took part during the year, it
does not mean that many d:ffer
ent ones, for some of them parflci-‘
pated in two or tpeee sports. The
Sy twiweia, thy. grapd kst
| . . |
Streamlined, Air- |
¥ - .
Conditioned Marvel of |
.. . |
Rails Visitor Here
|
, (Continued From Page One) |
i
to be acquired by that road. It
was making its maiden run from |
manufacturer to owner. Se\'(-r.xl[
people came down from Atlanta |
to. ride back in air-cunditiuned§
comfort, while 25 or more Athen- |
ians were guests of C. S. Comu-z
ton, commercial agent for the Sea- |
board Airline in the Athens area.!
on “The Rebel’s” run to A‘lanta. |
Those making the trip rro\n|
here to Atlanta included Mr.i
Compton and his son, Charles.i
Jr.; Andrew C. Krwin C. A,
Trussell, John E. Drewry, W. R.i
Bedgood, A D. Robertson, |
Charles Parrott, 8. C. Gentry, L. |
W. Nelson, ¥. €. Thornton, Clay]
Hanna, R. W. Woods, FF. H. Wil- |
liams, C. M. Henson, A. D. Mc-
Nelley, G. A. Booth, J. N. Hart
ford, J. W. Welch, N. W, Wil
kins, D. K. Williams, Hoyt Ben
nett, E. L. Wier, W. J. Pyron,
H. H. Hinton, W. C. Thornton,
O. B. Mcßae and J. J. Thomas.
“The Rebel's” passenger ligt
also included ¥. M. Hicks, execu
tive vice-president of the Gulf,
Mobile and Northern, American
Car and Foundry company, New
Yerk Air Brakes company, Mec-
Intosh Seyl‘nour comrpany and the
Seaboard. ~W. L. Stanley, vice-|
president of the Seaboard, was:
one of the officials of that rail- |
road on the train. {
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
were among the Atlantans who
came over to ride back on the[
train, the former reporting the§
event for his newspaper, The At-
Janta Georgian. "
In Three Units |
The train is ccmprised of three
units. In the first unit are ‘the
huge motor and U. S. mail-bag
i gage car. In the second unit is a
regular coach, and the third is a
‘combination sleeper, case and ob
servation car. The observation
icar is almost completely enclosed
with glass. Instead of a dining
!car, meals are served anywhere in
| the train, from tables which can
| be set up between the seats in a
. jiffy. The seats are equipped
{with individual lights and by each
seat is a container for cigarette,
’or cigar ashes, which can be pull
| ed out from the wall and pushed
bark again when not in use. The
seats are of the individual non
~eversible type Wwith reclining
' backs, and above each is an in
diyidual basket luggage rack of
polished aluminum. Each of the
two compartments in the train is
provided with men's and women’s
toilet facilities with both hot and
ccld running water in the porce
lain wash basins. Because of the
,rapid change of the atmosphere
effected by the air-conditioning
and ventilating system, separate
smoking compartments are not |
necessary. “The Rebel” is sup
posed to be one-third as heavy as‘
the ordinary train. l
Choice of the name — “The
Rebel” under which the stream-
Jdined, air-conditioned trains of
the Gulf, Mobile' and Northern
will be operated, was made by the
management in order to differen
tiate the newest and traditional
methods of transportation. The
differenc eis further emphasized
by the exterior color scheme and
style of decoration. A broad band
of Chinese red extends from three
inches below to two inches above‘
the windows and is unbroken from
the front to the rear end of thei
train. The roofs and the remain
der ofl the sides are of aluminum‘
color, except for a bhand of grayi
11 inches wide covering the in-'
wardly curved skirting at the bot-‘
tom. The name of the train ap
pears in aluminum outlined m[
black on the broad red band at
sides of the power car. The use
of red is also employed because of
its value in attracting -attention
and warning persons at highway
crossings and employes in yards
and along the track of the ap
proach of a moving train. - ;
Handsomely Furnished |
The train is handsomely fur
nished throughou,t with all kinds
of conveniences which add to the
enjoyvment of passengers. There
is no dust, no grime or dirt—
everything is clean and, at the
end of a trip passengers step out
of the train with no trace of that
mussy feeling which has been an
accompaniment of train travel in
the past.
The streamlined trains are ex
pected to greatly increase travel
by train. Already, the convenien
ces adopted by railroads have in
creased their revenues. The Sea
board, for instance, records a
heavy increase in revenues and
passenger travei. The Cotton
States Special, air-conditioned
itself, which brought the Athens
party back from Atlanta last
night, was filled with passengers,
all enjoying the comfort of travel
in a cool train in mid-summer.
W. D. Meadow Is Sworn
In as Clerk of Court
DANIELSVILLE, Ga—W. D.
Meadow Saturday was sworn in
as clerk of the Superior court of
Madison county by Judge N. C.
Bullock, ordinary, to fill the un
expired term of S. R. Hardman,
who resigned July 12th.
Mr. Meadow was elected in &
wpecial election July 5 over a
field of five candidates in a heat
ed campaign. He defeated C. M.
McWhirter of Fort Lamar, A. M.
Hix of Comer, R. H. Thompson
of Danielsville, and U. S. Woody
of the Mill district.
The unexpired term runs
through 1936 and Mr. Meadow is
a former clerk of courts. By vir
tue of the fact that the clerk of
ihe Superior court becomes the
i\_»lerk of the City court of Dan
|
- Sun Spots’ Fail
e e e
L 1 e N
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o ‘_5,:;3533':43.»’:,&)v_'v G
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DU e e 4
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P Pon ol il
o N s
B R R R
SEINEL SR §
e ol e
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I \“fw b 2 b
| Believe it or not. this charming
| ¥oung lady isn't wearing a veil
Those are freckles. and she's
| Myrna Loy, smilingly displaying
| to enthralled Parisians. on her
recent trip to France, one of the
| choicest collections of Hollywood
| freckles extant. Expert movie
| make-up has prevented most film
[ fa,!{s from viewing the film star's
I intriguing complexion.
’ (Continued from page four.)
CUBS TAKE TWO
(First Game)
Botil: ... ...... ¥lO 000 910 2
CGhicako .... .. .. 330 012 08x—10
| Biown, MacFayden, and Hogan,
Mueller; Henshaw, Root, and
Hartnett.
| (Second Game)
| Boston ..... ...... 000 010 000—1
Chicago .... ...... 000200 10x—3
Smith and Spohrer; W. Lee and
O'Dea.
‘ CARDS TROUNCE PHILS
Bt Louis .......... 000 DOO 099
' Philadelphia .... .. 020 000 02x—4
| C. Davis and J. Wilson; Halla
han and Delancey.
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER
New York .... .... 040 020 10607
Pittsburgh ... (... 000 500 100—6
‘ Hubbell and Mancuso; Bush,
Hoyt, Swift and Padd<n
CINCINNATI WINS
Brooklyn .. .... ..:200 000 000 2
Cincinnati .." .. .. 020 000 03x—5
Karnshaw and Lopez; Hollings
worth and Lombardi.
American League
The Standings
Clubs W. L. Pot
Naw Work ' ..o h iy Y 2T - 1688
Detialt: S 0 L i e L 18
CHICREO A Tias N o« 31 .569
CléVelßAd .. oa i 88 527
Bostoh .. oot O P 8 013
iPhiladelphia .. .. .. ..32 42 432
Washington .. .+ .« «.38 44 429
St Touls . v v arreedd b 4 .280
! MACKMEN, TIGERS SPLIT
(First Game)
j[)etroit LR 000 020 100— 6
Philadelphia .. .. 251 521 20x—18
Auker, Hatter and Cochrane,
}Reiber; Marcum and Berry, Rich
| ards.
‘ (Second Game)
[ Detrolt (~ vt o 20K 000 300—6
| Philadelphia .. .. 010 002 000—3
{ Bridges and Cochrane; Mahaffey,
| Benton and Richards.
‘i SENATORS WIN TWO
(First Game)
lSt. L. . vovi 031100 004 T
Washington .. .. 000 040 43x—11
Van Atta, Knott. Hansen, Walk
up and Hemsley; Newsom and Hol
brook.
(Second Gome)
St Yoois .. .. i 40k 000 111— 4
Washington .. .. 400 600 00x—10
! Thomas, Walkup, Coffman, Han
| sen and Hemsley; Hayes and Bol
jton.
i WHITE SOX WIN
I'Chicagn .+ .. <+ 4+ 000 700 001—8
New York .. .. .. 001 102 030—7
Jones, Fincher, Wyatt and Sew
ell;: Murphy, Deshong, Malone and
!Dickey, Jorgens. X
CLEVELAND WINS,
ICleveland ce e . 040 000 000—4
{ Baston i .. +. v 011 000 000—2
Hudlin and Fhillips; Walberg,
‘Wilson and R. Ferrell.
'Goodloe Erwin and
Harry Epps Win in
‘Y’ Swimming Meet
‘ —————
I (Continued from page four.)
other contestants disqualified.
! 20 yard back stroke—Epps, Saye
and Brown.
60 yard free strle—Brown, Epps
and Saye.
100 vard free style—Parr, Epps
and Brown. |
Fancy diving — Epps, Hartmanj
and Saye. |
Senior i
40 yard free style — Chandler,“
Erwin and Broach. :
40 yard breast stroke — Erwm;
and Trousdale. All other cuntest-,
ants disqualified. |
40 yard back stroke—Erwin and
Chandler. All other contestants|
disqualified. ’
100 yard free style — Erwin,
Broach and Trousdale. i
220 yard free style—Erwin, Hart
man and Trousdale, z
Faney diving — Trousdale and,
Broach. / : i
Virginia Campbell, Eton, Ga., h&s%
the distinction of being the tiniest|
college student in the United Stit-|
es. Miss Camphell is 8 feet 1 inch
811 and attends Lincoln Memorial, |
Camp Chattooga Now in Full Swing
With Forty-two Girl Campers Present
CAMP CHATTOOGA — Comple
tion of the first two weeks of this
yvear’s camp finds the forty-two
girl campérs more enthuiastic
about this wonderful place than
ever before. Neither expense nor
effort has been spared by Miss
Frances Forbes is:e capable direc
tor, in making Camp Chattooga
one of the loveliest rendezvous for
girls on the eastern seaboard, and
the health and happiness of the
campers bear evidence of the ex
tent to which she is succeeding. |
The third season of Camp Chat-l
tooga witnesses the largest enroll
ment of girls in its history. They
are _a happy, congenial company,;
and visitors who come up every
week-end receive a lasting im
pression of the beneficial efforts
of the splendid camp ypoutine tha,t!
is followed by Miss Forbes and her
capable corps of counsellors. There
is never an idle moment for the
campers (except the daily quiet
hour) to become home-sick—what,
with swimming, canoeing, tennis,
hiking over the mountains, horse
bhack, nature study instruction in
arts and crafts, dance recitals, stunt
nights, etc., and the zest with
which all of them enter into the
various activities indicates the
wonderful ability of the camp auy
thorities to enlist their inteérest.
The camp will last through the
| . .
Agricultural Society !
~ Of Georgia Will Mect
~ In Albany August 7|'hE
| PR |
| !
| ALBANY, Ga.—(#)—A program
' studded with the names of dis
tinguished speakers, who will ap-‘
pear befcre the 89th annual rfleet-i
ing of the Georgai State Agricul-~
tural Society here August 7, has
been announced by A. E. Gib
son, secretary. l
Morning and afternoon sessions |
will be held in the Minor audi
terium, with, the first to be openedi
at 10 ocleck 2. ™. by 3. B
Wight, of Cairo, president. l‘
The welcome address will be
given by H. T. Mcintosh, editori
of the Albany . Herald, with re- |
sponse by H. Stanley Hastings of
Atlanta. G
Following the president's annual
address, morning discussions to
be given will include: “Improving |
Our Native Grasses,” by Con- |
gressman Braswell Deen, of Alma;
‘“The History and Outlook for the!
Gegrgia State Agricultural So
ciety,” by H. Stanley Hastings, of |
Atlanta; “The Horse and Mule!
situation in Georgia,” by Dr. M. !
P. Jarnagin, head of the animal
husbandry division, University of
Georgia; "Beef Cattle on Georgia |
Farms,” .by Jchn Cummings, of |
Donaldsville, *“Compensations,
and Needs of Farm People,” by |
Mzxs. Harper P. Tucker; of San-;
dersville. !
Committees will be appointed at
the morning session. |
Afternoon session speakers will |
include Miss Gay B. Shepperson,
FERA and WPA administrator of
Georgia; Dr. Charles Herty, of/
Savannah; R. H. Driftmier, head‘
of the department of agricultural
engineering, state college of agri=
culture; R. ¥. Sams, jr., of Clarks-|
ton; and W. /.. Shiver of Cairo. ;
Election of officers, report of|
committees and selection of a!
place for next year's sessions will'
close the meeting. |
Funeral Services Held
Saturday Afternoon for
Mrs. Julia B. Miller
Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Burgess Miller, who died at hqrj
home near Watkinsvile Friday af
ternoon, were held Saturday after-!
noon at the graveside in Bearden |
cemetery, with Rev. Richard Gear,l
pastor of the Antioch Christian |
church, officiating. |
She is survived by a brother, H.|
L. Burgess, and a nephew, H. C. |
Burgess, both of Athens. [
| Mrs. Miller, who was 79 years!
‘old at the time of her death, was;‘
'one of Oconee county’'s most belov- |
!evd women. She leaves a host of |
| friends throughout this section to|
| mourn her death, !
| Rernstein i‘uneral Home was in|
' charge of arrangements. j
:
|
ißosenthal to Face '
- McGregor Team in
| Commercial League
| (Continued from page four.) <
MeConpell, 3b .. ..4 € 1 2 § o
el 5.0 .. ..% 11 -4. % 1}
Buthertond, of .. .. 01 0 ¢ 3
B. Johnson,: 2b % 2 & 2.1 3
BRS¢ ) 20 § % %
Tolaly .. .. .. . 2 8
Score by innings: {
Southern Dept. .. 001 717 o—l6}
L el B . 8 0 0T
Home runs—Snelling; three base |
hits—Arrendale; two base hits—|
Matthews; base on ball—off Link, |+
5; Lanier 4; gtruckout—by Link, I,l'
Lanier, 1. Umpires — W. R. Bed- |
good and R. Mewborn; of_flcial!}
scorer—J. Reid. 3 ; |
New Group for Young |
" ;
Boys Being Started !,
i
By Athens YYM.CA.
In response to a large demand
the Y. M. C. A. has announcec
the opening of a new feature, ben- |
efitting boys seven and eight years_i
of age, who up until now have been |
bhelow the minimum age require
ment for admission to the “Y”
These younger boys will be ad
mitted for the two remaining sum- |
mer months only, and on a ba.sisl
‘of $3.00 for one, or $5.00 for mel
‘twe months. The boys will re
ceive the special care which their
age demands. Many parents will
PAGE FIVE
third week in August, and many
new girls, are expected before the
season closes. However, those who
contemplate coming should® com
municate with either Miss Frances
Forbes, Camp Chattooga, Tallulah
Falls, or with Mr. W. T. Forbes,
Athens Y Camp, Tallulah Falls,
before the season gets too far ad
vanced in order that the necessary
reservations may be made. Rates
are said to be the most reasonable
for any camp, with the facilities
that Chattooga offers, to be found
anywhere. Attesting this is the
fact that girls are here from no%
only all parts of Georgia, but from
many other states, including Flori
da and far away California.
Among the new arrivals are
Agnes White and Jane Brightwell
of Athens, and the youngest cam
per to join the ranks is Betty
Forbes; the adorable /gne-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Forbes, jr., of Chattanooga, who
are spending their vacation at the
Y camp. But the Chattooga girls
have practically taken Betty away
from the Y camp and have voted
Lher a full-fledged Chattooga cam
per. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes also
brought their six passenger motor
boat down to Lake Burton, and
every day or so a group of girls
Journey over to Burton and enjoy
taking turns piloting the craft,
-
'Various Government
| - y &
Agencies Work Away
| .
At Respective Jobs
{ ATLANTA. —(P)— WPA, PWA,
iF‘ERA. NOR, AAA, RFC, HOLC,
| FHA, CCC, RD and NEC worked
| away at the recovery program in
iGmrgia Saturday.
| Representing the federal govern
' ment’s army of emergency work
| ers, the various agencies touch
| practically every phase of business
industrial and agricultural activity.
| The first four named are bend
]in;: their efforts toward ‘transfer
| ring some 70,000 family heads from
relief rolls to jobs paying security
wages ranging from sl9 to $76
monthly. The works progress ad
ministration and public works ad
ministration will handle work pro
jects, the national re-employment
office will furnish the workers and
the FERA will continue workers
on projects now under way until
all are transferred to the new pro
gFram.
F'he RFC, oldest of the alvna
betical group, has bheen operating
since 1932. The amount of loans
made in the state nas not baen
announced. The home owners loan
corporation has loaned $31,732,000.
Over 8.000 yvouths are sationed
in Civilian Conservation Corps
camps and send their Jamilies $25
| of the S3O they receive each month.
The Federal Housing Administra
tion has insured loans totallizg
| £1 800,000 for construction of new
| homes and financing existing mor:-
gagas. It also has insured approx
| imately $1,600,000 in loans for re
| p2ir and modernization work, FHA
| spockesmen report approximately
| $13,000,000 in actual -repair work
' has been done since. August last
| vear s result of better housing
| committee activities,
| The “RD”"—Re-settlement Divis
‘ jon, is a part of the U. 8. Depart
' ment of Agriculture and is super
| vising Rural Rehabilitation work
| formerly done by the FERA. The
| NEC—National Emergency C)uncil
, was formed for the purpose of co
| ordinating activities of all the em
| ergency sagencies.
| A new endeavor which may be
|labelled “REP"—Rural Electrifics
| tion Program—is expected to start
| operations shortly.
Athens Skeet Club to
~ Hold Shoot at Traps
| On Alps Road at Four
~ The Athens Gun club will hold
its regular shoot this afternoon
at 4 oclock on the Alps Road,
according to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon by Sec
retary Joe Myers.
Quite a large crowd is expected
0." today and the meeting should
he a great success. The big shoot
planned for Thursday was a:most
ruined by rain.
Policeman Hill Breaks
Leg While Chasing Man
On Broad St. Saturday
City Policeman K. A. Hill suf
fered a broken right leg Saturday
night when he fell in a hole on
the corner of Broad and Valley
streets while chasing a Negro
man who had been .disturbing the
peace in that section of town. :
Mr. Hill, in company with v
Clarence Roberts, another officer,
was investigating a call that a
Negro was drunk, when he fell in
‘the hole. He was carriel to Gen
eral hospital where he was given
treatment. He suffered no other
infuries, it was said at the hoss =
pital. &1
MAN HURT IN WRECK ‘
Henry Mize suffered a broken
collarbone and lacerations about
the head when an automobile in
which he was riding overturned
near Athens last night about 1
o'clock. He was carried to General
hospital, but details of the accident
were unavailable to the Banner-
Herald as it went to press.
b i .
The largest one-piece carnet
ever made .in England has been
laid down in a London theatar.
The carpet measures 100 feet
long by 43 feet wide, and
more than a ton. : b *:i’fivw