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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1935)
l I‘fCNBAY. JULY 29, 1935. | TES FOR CLASSIFIED d ADVERTISING paily Rates Per Word for \ ( nsecutive Insertions e .02 o Day, per word..ceoeee ?‘_’Pf‘ o Charge.... .... .40 . e Insertions f0r...... 1.00 4 RTISEMENT will be less than 40c. Ad _ tisementg ordered for {rreg- P . insertions take te one . » rate. Name and addresses L unted in the body ot | - g ertisement. ‘ \ ROR is made, The -or. Herald is responsible | ; ne incorreet inser- [ - The advertiser should | s mmediately if any cor- l _ , P needed. ‘ : ONTINUANCES must ! made in person at THE 2ANNER - HERALD OFFICE f oLy letter. Phone discontinu- | onces arée NOT valid. | [, WANT ADS are payable in | agdvance i 175 WANT AD 785 | PHONE | “BETTER MAID” ‘ ’ {CE CREAM { prozen from our pure Jersey | , ream. Sunday hours 7| L 0 p. m.—6 to 7 p. m. | ATHENS CCOPERATIVE i CREAMERY. | 1 FOR SALE % m GALR—b6V Crimp Galvanized | ‘\],l';; Roofing, complete stock. | ir vou buy wrong lengths we wlll! eschange with you. This is a| convenience not offered by the]‘ mail order houses. Christian | Hardware | s ———————————— Y ———— | bFROOF AND REPAINT NOW—I s 7, money, 3 yearg to pay, quick gervice Flintkote Richardson Roofing and Sherwin-Williams paints, make a good combina- | tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 : e e 0R SALE—Twe¢ German shep perd puppies. Male. Six weeks! old. Thoroughbred. Fine speeci- | men ny reasonable offer Will' pe accepted. Call 236-R. | e \LLE—Registered Spottedf poland China boar, Spotted Po- | i China Sow bred. See R. | . Hardeman, Lexington Road. | BUILDING MATERIAL § OR SALE: Two dozen used win- | d doors. Phone 547. | FOR RENT ! = —_—— | R RENT-~Thiee room furnish-| B tment in my residence | E th Milledge Avenue, hard-| y floor mahogany doors, ] | garage, possession | \u rst. Martin J. Abney. | 0R RENT—Furnished upartmem,i for summer months; reasonable; 88 S. Milledge, Phone 625-J. ! OR RENT -— Three unfurnished: I suitable for light house- | eepil Apply 395 Barber | SALESMEN WANTED | BRECPRESENTA™IVES for Million! dollar publishing house, 40 per cent commission and bonus.l Small deposit required. Write Banner-Herald, Box KCJ. l $13.75 ] OW I the time to have your| itresses converted over into| the inner spring mattress at al great saving. This is a mattress! that will serve you in perfectl miort for gnany years to come. B llease give the Sure-Sleep Mat-l Co. a ring and let our rep—} ntative call at your home, undl nonstrate the miniature sam-‘ I nd also show you the latest ol inner spring mattress ma € Sure-Sleep Mattress Co., E 1309-J. I CHAIRS BOTTOMED BLIND MAN wants chair work. | Bottom chairs, cane work, split Jim Edwards., 1626 W. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH-! EST PRICE IN CASH | |]. BUSH, Jeweler | 165 E. Clayton Street | By Authority of U. 8. Treasury f 7 VTRANSPORTATION | FANTED Two passengers to% : Miami about Aug. Ist.’ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ’ AN WANTED—Medium ability, e care established business.l ; elling, good for SSO weekly right man. S3OO cash required.i : 18 secured and returnable. | Uive phone. Address J.H.S., care| mner-Herald, 1 PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE W CONSECUTIVE MEALS—S2O 60 MEALS—SI6 ¢ OR 26 2-3 c EACH i Cloverleaf Tea Room | oW. Clayton—Phone 1200 | ‘ Pen From 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. ] s | —— | | o= olimm vl o“lle Haul Anything | ca . ‘ algt_ir Long Distance PHORI.QAENGSSFGER CO.i | GIFTS FOR | ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized Most When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, i 20 Years in Business in | the Same Stand e ' Our Own Milk Magnesia | Pints 39¢—Quarts 59¢ Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢ Solution 39, 49¢ | PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY 'SUN-BURNED? i Use . ““GYPSY CREAM” | “It Soothes—lt Cools” | REID DRUG CG. MILLEDGE_PHARMACY 'TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS '2 Tubes Dr. West .. 37¢ . ... . e ‘Pepsodent ... .. .. 38¢ 'Large Spearmint ... 10c 'MOON-WINN DRUC Co. i ad e | ¥ You Want Your BUILDING | PROBLEMS handled from Plan | to Lock and Key— | See W. A. Mathis I —~PHONE 13— ‘ _7255 LUMPKIN STREET Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective June 15th. BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse, and Jacksonville. 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia. Main Station, 170 College Avenue ~—PHONE 626— &— {f g ~.~,~”J‘:Q?f el *‘S‘Jb}()\::\? - mssSS YA oA ST T e ) PM NS [P Ll | ~A LGS s I Wil T b OSSR YA il P S<2 A G 1 P | & N \s@@fi&é'\ o fa%| ‘ LN g ; i ]}' .5\ , . P> COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE $49.50 —PHONE 77— THE McGREGOR CO. ATHENS, GEORGIA “SPEEDY"” —— By C. A. Trussell Motor Co. L GROUCH T JUS ¢ - COLONEL= R= b YOU CAN'T DO ’ : e BBe )ZA e B R) (e THROUGH MUDHOLES, STEPPED GN“&:‘?;E“A*T@Q'E‘DW ,:y;m 6 NOT YOUR DAUGH TeR r ATRUSSELL ujru HERCGM?QA LrériouoH @ ! 5 VD HE WOOD %g . v fi ""firwls OLDEST DEALER" A ot a"»: ;fl Y ob £ P %*Y,,v ¢ e @y B WA Pé - " Q¥ specoy. || | SRS "‘ '\ [ %) e \" RS B EIG s) . 7 S Y | S AR AV ) |N g Model A Ford Coupe, R. S. . $135 31 Buick 5edan......... .$337 '3O Chevrolet Roadster, R. S. $ 95 31 Studebaker 5edan......5235 V-8 Ford Tudor Sedan .. .. $345 '3O Chevrolet Coach. . .....$165 Model A Ford Tudor ... .. $145 '3l Graham 4-D. Sedan. . ...$245 31 Pontiac 5edan.........5245 33 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. $335 VS Tudor ... ... .- 999 30 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery.sl77 Our USED cars are t-ha kind you will be PROUD to drive. If the car we sell you doesn’t make good— we will. Buy where value come first. s { . " Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY | Arrival and Departure of Trains } Athens, Georgia _ Leave for Richmond, Washington, { New York and East— i 1:18 AN, 3:04 P. M. Alr Conditioned. I 31y P Alr Conditioned, | Leave or Atlanta; South and West: 4:16 A. M, ‘ 65:80 A.M. Alr Conditioned. | 2:3¢ P.M. Air Coaditionea, | Leave for Elberton, (§x~‘mnwood,“ { Monree, N. C. (Local) . 10:66 A.M. | beave for Winder, Lawrenceville, | Atlanta (L.ocal). [ 48 P 8 i GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND | Leave Athens | No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:45 a.m. | No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 a.m. | Arrive Athens ’ No. 11 from Galnesville— 10:00 a.m. )Nu. 1 from Gainesville— ¢:l6 a.m. , GEORGIA RAILROAD 'l‘ram 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 a.m. | Daily Except Sunday Prain 60 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m | SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive - 6:25 a.m. 11:20 a.m. | 1:80 p.m, 4:60 p m. ’ J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent " Telephone 81 | CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (except Sunday) 6:830 a.m. and 4:16 p.m, ' Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00 | p.m. Arrive Athens Daily ' 15:35 p.m, and 9:15 p.Bl« ‘ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA - NEW YORK STOCKS e e ei e BB eB A A A S NEW YORK.— () —The fol lowing s the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today: sl Allled Siobes .. .. . .. oo he Ajlled Stores prda .. .. .. ~ 058 AL ORI . L aeAy A mand For Power .. .. ;. 4% Am Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 43% R Rodag 9 AN A Tobsecs .. .. .. .. ..... % Am Thbaree B ... ;. .. 108 ABREGHAN (¢ . il i cvi MBN T Cogbt Lithe .7 .. .. .., i, 488 Att Rele . . a 0 i AR Aubibn 0 o 0 Skt o ISR AVIE Corp .. . b 0 e s Sl Balawin Lae .. 0. ..o 0 BN Balt and Ohle .. .. .. .. .. 3% Bednix Avia ;. . o 5 20 w 0 IR Beth Stagl ..o .0 0. .o I 8 Briggs Mig .. = . 4 .o BB o e | Can Pacific ... vvy il oil Case, J 1 ..o i st - BN Ches and Ohlo. .. .. .. ~ . 0% Chrysler .. ~ &0 ol .1« BN Coca-Cola .. job 0 0 . HBB Col G.and Bl 50 1, i 7%1 Com Bolv ~.. ~ ..0 .« BOW Com and Sow .... ) i 1%5 Lonßs Gas .... .., ... . BN Lant Can ...0 ... 0 0 B Cont Ol of Del ... .... . & Sunt Motors .... ... e B Curtls Wright .., [, .. 13.. 2% ol | Balent ... ... ...... .. i | SSen Bledtric ... .... .. . lIN B MOTOrE .. L . e 38%| fllatte o ... .. .. .. 00 2NN Clel Dot .. ~ .. .. .. o IEDE Gondyeal T and R .. .. ;... 20%»! s Hm HUAREn .. .. .. .o B TUnl Motore .... .... . v 2N i 8 Centell,. . .. .. .. .. O ot THAEY .. 0.. e e R iat Nio Caw ... .... .... .B 8 e T and T ... ... ... WD e J e Johns-Manville .. .. .. .. .. 64 — FREEIT Li e 20%} ol S NGI .. .. .. TNt . . e 23%! Liggett and Myers B .. .. ..118% TOEWR ... .. o o O 1o & ... ... i al DS i e . Montgomery Ward .. .. .... 32%! —N— | Naeh Motols . ... .... ... =0 2008 | Natl Bieeult . ..0 ... ... TN Nat Dist .o 00l voee iMR Y el . . e N N and ¥ 0 v e 4% Nar Bt o 0 oo v e iR Nay Baeific . ..., . 50 . 198 e _ Ducliavd = 0 oo L. a 8 Pay Publiy .. ~ .00 AR Sonney, F € G B Ponp BME" .. i ol i, 8 Philllpis Pet ... viw: ov Ve 20% | Pull Bee N. J .. 4 e we 38‘%{{3 Pullman FOO s L o 0 Wra Ol icis ki, e g 8% | R ‘ Badbs . o el s AR Tdotin Steel 0.0 e i o B | Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. 4% e : Reaheard Alvline .. ¢ .. .. B Poshoard Ol iie o sni 285 | Searg-Roebuck .. .. ‘.0.....01% Baeony Vac L.ie 90 oo oaic 12%) POl PBle .oon sii i oo 10% BB . . s T Standard Brands .... .. ... 16 | B BN o . ..., o 30% B O PN TL. o, 6% Beßialßar . .. .. . es e 3% T i BEae Ll .. o, e we 19 0 T —_—— | I Carbide .. L L. 83%] Wil AO.. sl i I‘3‘*&‘ R 16D s v e f!"%i U B Gashmp . . o o, .. 16 1 B Ind Alcohet .. .. .. ... 1] l OB Eiel L 0 A% L fa el pfd .., . 100% ] e W e i Wekson Ol ... .0 ~ .. 3% Weateyn nlom .. ... i .. 12 Woolwerth . .. - @ -« .. 63 | e e i e ————————t. 1 INFANT SON OF MR. | AND MRS. PHILLOPS J DIES SUNDAY A. M.{ - { E. B. Phillips r., .infant son of| Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillops, sr. of ' Oglethorpe county died yesterday morning at 8 o’clock. : Funéral services were conducted | this morning at 10 o'clock at the graveside in Doster cemetery VDY Rev. Jack McNeily. Bernstein Fun- | eral Home was in charge. In addi-| tion to his parents the.little child | is survived by hts grandparents,i Mr. and Mrs. W! H. Brooks and| Hugh Phillops. 5 GREAT SAVING MADE FROM STATE ABATTOIR‘ - IN FIRST SIX MONTHS| e b i ' ! (Continued From Page One) ’ | L e ?toxl n'ml the price they would have | cost in the market;: i Pl‘:‘S‘M‘Q beef, 357,579 Ibs.—s27,- | 997.45; dressed pork, 87,355 Ibs.- 1513,§hm.22; liver, 13,719 ”IS.—‘A.SE.-‘ !209'10; tongue, 6,320 Ibs.—§l,ol9.- | §72.; hearts, 2,978 1b5.—§312.12: 11&115, 2,288 1b5.—5126.10; brain Sets, 1,261 1b5.—5142.70. In addi »::; (heu: .wus 10,915 llbs. of soap | ¥ : "“‘813“16; tankage was 29,190 f::h'::“il.,‘m, The total amount se items o 5d : : ‘bought, is Sl i Cash was derived from the sale of livestock—ss.7s; green hid 805 ibk—387.90; dataged hide 0 (8800 cr . e B 5 ek s | 8.—52,064.14; tallow, 5,103 !‘bs‘“§27?~4li grease, .IU,U;B?Y lb.s,— e bé givue'l;‘- added to the $46,- ) S=B-08, glves a total jof' §49,008.94, ngx?si‘,-:l LEZO‘\;\;' ]ive.)erstudk ‘ ibxlvought ‘lo!‘3')-——*2.6l394~ma;xl:r }ll 1935 inven -0 ant e i e L o g 255—533,949.12; freight— s 246.36; forage for 5t0ck—3496.53, for a total of $37,305.85. Subtract ing the inventory of June 30, 1935, of $3351.05 from this amount leaves $33,954.80. 'l'his amount taken from the $49,008.94, leaves a gross profit or saving of $15,049.14. Profit $14,028.37 However, there were operating expenses of $1,020.77, itemized as $795.08 for personal services; SIBO for board employes and $45.74 for supplies and materials. This amount taken from the $15,049.14, leaves a net profit or saving of $14,028.37. Mr. Pitner also revealed that all of the other institutions showed a cash balancé on hand in each case. These balances were listed as follows: . Board of Control, office division] —$811.89; Academy for the Blind, | Macon, $875.55; Confederate Sold jers Home, Atlanta—sl9B.B6; Train ing School for Girls, Atlanta—s3,- 928.76; Training School for Boys, | Milledgeville—ss,7Bl.s9; School foryp Mental Defectives, Gracewood—§7-| '582.22: School for the Deaf, Cave Spring—s4,766.o4; Department of Public Welfare, Atlanta—s2,B3B.63; State Hospital in caring for over t 0—512,353.53. The report on the various state institutions was the cash balance on hand July 26, 1935. Mr. Pitner pointed out that the| State Hospital in caring for r»v(eri 300 more patients this year than! up to June of last year, when thvl hospital was already being hard put to take care of patients inl 1934. The only solution to the m'ol:—l lems, it seems, will be a policy nfl confining future incoming patients strictly to cases really in need nil hospitalization and to cases where! hospitalization can do some good and not to receive patients simply‘ pbecauze they are senile or feeble minded and in need of nursipg ol phvsical supervision, Members of the Board of Con trol are BE. K. Lindsey, Rome, state-at-large, chairman; WL MeceElhmurray, Wayneshoro, irst dlstrict: J. P, Swann, Cairg, Secs ond district; Judge J. E. D. Shipp, Americus, Third district Dy, R B. Gilbert, Greenville, Fourth dis triet; Mrs. William Healey, At lanta, Fifth district; Rev. R. J. Mincey, Sandersville, Sixth dis triet; Mrs. M. E. Judd, lmlonl Seventh district; W. B. (}ihl):-’.‘ Jesup, Bighth district; Dr. J. C. Verner, Commerce, Ninth distriet, and W: €. Pitaer, Athens, Tenth district, e e ‘ ——————————————— 'RUMOR IS CURRENT { » " TROOPS ARE HEADED TO ERITREA BORDER ] (Continued From Page One) 1 | —_— | ;manded that no such limitation be imposed. The “king of kings” had the right to call ffor a council in vestigation of the East African lcrisis under article 15 of the league covenant, under which the council eventually would make Irecommendations for a settlement. If the council approved such recommendations unanimously,s any ‘nation defying them would De pronounced an aggressor. ~ League sources interpreted KEth iopia’s move in pointing the coun cil meeting Wednesday toward a decision on the arbitrators’ powers as a maneuver to put Premier Benito Mussclini in an awkward ;diplomatic position. 1 | [ CEEBRATES BIRTHDAY 1 E ROME .+—{(#)—Premier Mussol\li celebrated his 52nd birthday today by ordering seven experts off to ‘Geneva for a League of Nations council session which will de::il( ;With Italy’s dispute with Ethiopizl.‘ Six members of the Italian dele gation will start for Switzerl:mdl ‘tonight. Their chief, Baron Pom peo Aloisi, will leave tomorrow. In announcing the departure of the delegation, which is yvirtually the same which sat in the meet ing at Geneva May 29, when ar rangements were made for Wed nesday’'s session, 4 government spokesman said that the dispatch of the delegation once again proved that Italy wishes to do everything possible to remain within the framework of the League in her quarrel with Ethiopia. He re-emphasized that Italy ex pected the council conversation 1o be held alowg the lines of the Italian note of acceptance of the council’s convocation. (Italy speci- | fied that the council limit its dis-[ cussion to the theme of revisingy the Italo-Ethiopan conciliation i commission.) | He said, however, that the Ital- | jan delégation had been given un"’i general instructions, and that any | mcdification of the Italian at titude would have to depend on the developments by the council itself. | $250,000 Laugh Is Marleng’s ') ‘. $250,000 Laugh Is Marleneg e o R 3 : # AR R AR X B R L R R 5 @?;_‘f\ eAR BRS ,@:‘Q e = Sunae SRR . e SR S SR, R .o P B e % mw i d R s*& w e i 8 Suie S N e : Oi S S, e e i e s R L R- oo s RO Ry 2 R o - e SRR Y 8 QRSN o TN R G 3 :\; & & @Y gl T w SRR R 3 NNRR = & 3 GeR S i D b e A o s gl T T e 3 s*‘ R % ; R R R = Remaac oo - R R 3:»‘;:-:54:‘. BSR SRS S B B g R R R . : L \ * fi% i e RRN e B o &;a g : g G S 4 B R SRR R S B 5 R SR R R B Ir=..E?%;Zii.‘{gzisi?fizi-*fi zs\ . : AR RS " RR e ~-£3¥Z Fng g S SR TR ‘.v-~:‘;-;-:g£?-:-;-:.;.:-;» "-‘::'n.):-:?:l'\%\ R B SR . GRS RRARRR ASE bR SRR o, SRR SURK By o e s s B A e G % G SRR s<.=z€sii:i«:i,:izézf"-:l3s"}éizif:s:.i:--:255?5-153.55‘ Esag SR SRR SRRt SR e S Sy 5 : e ’g e i s = 8N RS 3 & §» e ¥ : R b S;o & ] : §\ o , B aeess S e : E FR Lvy e i i B 2 F. b : L D % . ¥, I e Skt KRR R s RS S o ) e Bl o N .y 8 N L %z s R : . e . o B e e ——————————-———————-——————_———_— Whatever value you may put on those attractive legs of the great Marlene Dietrich, above, it's overshadowed at present by the guarter-of-a-million-dollar smile she’s showing. That’s the result of a contract she signed with her studio, a stipulation being.that she was to be paid by July 15, whether she made a picture or not. So she took the $250,000 without batting an eyelash or display : fog a single limb to the camera, FUNERA!I. NOTICE . —————————————— ——————— PHILLOPS—Died Sunday, July 28, at -hig home in Oglethorpe coun ty. B. B. Fhillops, jr. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -E. B. Phillops, ar., and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prooks and Mr., Hugh Phil lops. The funeral was today, July 29th, at 10 a.m. from the grave side in Doster cemetery. Jackson county, with interment in Doster cemetery . Bernstein Funeral Home, GRIDER—Mr. Willlam F. GQGrider, of Decatur, Ga., died in a local hospital Sunday night, July 28, 1935, at nine ¢'clock, following an illness of twoe months, He was 47 years of age. Besides his widow he i 3 survived by tw©T daughters, Miss Frances Grider, Henderson, Ky., and Miss Ann Grider, Decatur, Ga., and two sons, Mr. Bill Grider and Mr. John Grider, Deecatur, Ga. The funeral will be Tuesday afternocon July 30th, 1935, from the A. 8. Turner Chapel, at three (3:00) o'clock, Interment will follow in the Decatur cemetery. McDor man-Bridges, BAXTER.—The relatives and friends of Mr: and Mrs. T. R, (Bob) Baxter, Eatonton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gordon, Rishop, Ga.; Mr. M. N. Baxter, IKatonton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nunn, High Shoals, Ga.; and Mrs. Lady Carroll, Atlan ta, Ga. are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. T. R. (Bob) R 37 S e e TTS )i h e i Y "R ES ; Baxter, Tuesday morning, July 30th, 1935, at ten (10:00) o’clock from the Hunt's Methodist church, FEatonton, Ga. Rev. Roger Stone, pastor of thei ! Hunt's Methodist church, will officiate, and will be assisted by > Rev. G. L.. Roper, pastor of the . Imperial Baptist ‘church. Mr. ‘ Paul Batchelor, Mr. Giles Batch ? elor, Mr. Harden Malcom, Mr. i J. €. Mason, Mr. Harvey 3 Adams and Mr. J. W. Thomp ’ son will serve as pallbearers. } Short services will be held at § the graveside at the High ? Shoals cemetery at twelve thirty (12:30) o'clock. Inter ) ment will be in the High Shoals ; Methodist church cemetery. _‘ : MeDorman-Bridges. . e—. ———————. | MARLATT—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marlatt, Miss Marguerite Mar latt, Mrs. Maria Marlatt, North Jasper, N. Y.; Mr. Archie Mar l latt, Cameron, N. Y.; Mr. Burr ‘ Marlatt, North Jasper; N. Y | are invited to attend the fun ] eral of Mr. L. H. Marlatt, Tyes t day afternoon, July 30, 1935, at ; two (2:00) o'clock, from the ! PFirst Methodist church. in, | Lester Rumble will officiate and | will be assisted by Dr, J. C. Wilkinson. Mr. Glenn Johnsou,‘ Mr. F. W. Fitch, Mr. Frank E.| Mitchell, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. | I 8.. E. Davik Di. J. K. Tab rick and Dr. J. F, Hammett will serve as pallbearers. The Georgia | Service Extension Staff, The State College of Agrculture Staff and Knight Templers of Godfrey de Boullion Command-! ary will serve as honorary es cbrt, The remains will be con veyed to North Jasper, N. Y., Tuesday afterncon, via S. A. L. Railway, at 3:05 o’clock. Inter ment will be in North Jasper, N.' Y. MeDorman-Bridges. ' S ! AMBULANCE CALL i | D. B. Mullins suffered a. burned larm_and slight shock from elec itri(rity this morning while working lat the local radio station. According | to St. Mary’s hospital attaches, Mr, iMullin’s injury is not serious. He id an employe of the radio station. He was taken to the hospital in | Bernstein’s ambulance, William F. Grider Dies Here Sunday; Services in Decatur William F. Grider 4, of Deca tur, Ga. died at a hospital here Sunday night at 9 o'clock following an illness of two months. Funeral services will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock, from Turner's chapel, Decatur. Interment will be in Decatur cemetery, McDor man Bridges in charge. Mr. Grider was well known in the south, having been connected with the engraving department of the Atlanta Journal for the- past 12 years. He was forced to retire June 1 because of illness. He was a member of the Metho dist church. Pallbearers for the funeral will be selected from his He survived by his widow, two He urvived by his widow, two daughters, Frances Gyider, Hen derson, Ky. and Ann Grider, De catur. The deceased wag a native of Albany, Kentucky. Legion’s “Kitchen” Opens Tonight; Big Crowd Is Expected Formal opening of the American egion’'s *“Log Cabin Kitchen” at the Community Center on Lumpkin street will be held tonight and a large crowd of people is expected to attend. The Log Cabin Kitchen” will be supervised by William Buchanan Julian Stephenson, Henry Madden and Newton Bowers who with D. Weaver Bridges, president of the American Legion, Inc.,, have been engaged for several days putting the finishing touches to the place. The “Kitehen” will be operated by the American Legion and pro ceeds ot/ course will be directed into the "Legion’s Community Cen ter fund, Barbecue, charcoaled steak, hash, sandwiches and all kinds of soft drinks will be aold.i The place is expected to become very popular in conjunction with the Legion’s swimming pool. Tables have been placed on the lawn adioining the cabin and the place ie lighted. The Georgia Bull dog orchestra wiil play for the opening tonight which lasts until 11 o'cloek. FIRST METHODIST LEADS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL YESTERDAY © The First Methodist and Bap tist churches led in Sunday schonl attendance yesterday morn'ng, ac cording to reports given by the church secretaries this mo-ning. The Methodist church had total attendance of 463, of whicl number 87 were men and 76 wo men; while the First Baptist had 411 presenf, theré being 78 men and the same number of wor.en attending. Prince Avenue Baptist churc!: reported 45 men and 51 women for a total of 281: while the East ‘AtHen& Baptist had an attendance of 219, including 653 women, 36 men, 13 visitors, and 5 new mem bers., Chrjstian church and the Young Harris Methodist had 157 and 155 present, respectively. The first mentioned reported 43 women and 16 men, while the latter’s report included 54 women and 36 men. . With 35 men and 24 Wwomen present, Oconee Street Methodist church had a grand total of 144 attending, while the Central Pres byterian reported 134 in attend ance, if which 27 were men and 22 women. West End Baptist had 122, which ineluded 16 men and 15 women. ! In the early stage of the deval opment of the automobile tire, from 60 to 80 pounds of inflation pressure was used, ' * IMARKETS ARE RULED | BV OPTIMISM TN - BY OPTIMIM TODAY ‘Trade and Industry Dis | play Tendencies to Forge . Ahead in Markets. | IBY VICTOR EUBANK . NEW YORK —/{AP)— Optimism ruled most financial markets to ‘day as trade and industry displayed additional tendencies to forge ' ahead. A rally in the rails gave another Epush to the stock list .and whetted 'the hopes of bullish prophets that ‘renewed interest in the carriers ' will confirm predictions of a de icided. if occasionaly interrupted, uptrend. Ther, were a few soft spots in evidence, but the majority of the leaders registered advances. | CGrains furnished no support for securities, wheat milling about ner lvously following talk of crop dam ' age having been rather well dis ‘counted. Cotton marked time. Sec londary rail donds improved. A | sharp recovery in the guilder, as | political tension at Amsterdam les !sened. helped the other gold cur |renviex in foreign excharge deal l ings. . Stock activity was a bit more pronounced than recently and a number of new highs for thg year were noted, Pacifie Lighting, Am lerican Can, American Car & Foun !dry, Coca Cola, Delaware & Hudson 'and Union Pacific got up about 2 points each, ! The motors, the farm group and many of the utilities were little }better than steady. Loew’s was in ‘supply with the loss of a point. ‘and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol yield ed a point. COTTON QUIET s NEW YORK — (AF) — Cotton was quiet today with traders evi dently awaiting the end-month crog figure or more definite develop= mentg with reference to crop loan policies tfor 1935, i New York Table | Open High Low Close P. C. Oct. . 11.53 11.60 11.45 11.50 11.61 Dec. . 11.43 11.50 11.36 11.87 11.48 Jan . 11.41 11.456 11.32 11.35 11.46 Mch. - 11.38 11.41 11.28 11.28 13.43 May . 11.38 11.42 11.26 11.26 11.8§ July . 11.28 11.8¢ 11.28 11.23 11 .3¢ DULL, UNINSPIRING . NEW ORLEANS—(AP)— Hold~ ing in a narrow range, a few points of the previous closing level, the cotton market here today was dull and uninspiring. i New Orleans Table Ope® High Low Close P. € Oct. ~ 11.50 11.54 11.42 11.44 11 A 8 Deb... 1187 11.41 11.81 11 .84 121 08 Jan. . 11.36 11.88 11.38 11:38 11.08 Mhe. . 11.36 11.36 11.26 11.25 11.88 May . 11.82 11.82 11.24.31.%4 11 .00 Jly - 1L.286 .. ... .. M 1 B 5 CHICAGO GRAIN % High Low Close | WHEAT— |.me ceae ah ABB% G B 8 [ Sept. .. .. .. 4% .81% .28 Dee' .. .. .. 0% . N May .. .. .. % % . CORN— duly .. .. .. .84%. .%82% . 228 Sept .: .. ~ 1% 6% GBB S .. .. .., MR B 64% May .. .. .. 881% .5N 66% OATS— s U i o IR .363, .36% Bept .. ....,. B 2 3% .33% Beec .. .. .. A% 3% B NEY: ... .. .. 318 U 37% . T. R. Baxter Dies . At Eatonton; Will - - Hold Rites Tuesday 3 ————— . Furneral service for T. R ‘“Bob” Baxter, 82, of Eatonton, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Hunt's Chapel, in Eatonton. Interment will be in High Shoals - cemetery, with Me- Dorman-Bridges in charge, Mr. Butler died early tkis morns ing after a brief illness. Mr. Baxter was a retired tex til overseer, and was well known throughout the state. He was a native of Madison county, but for the past 11 years had lived in Eatonton. He was a member of Hunt's Chapel Methodist church, and was a loyal worker in church affairs. He was active in fraternal orders and was past worshipful master of the High Shoals lodge of Ma sons. He was a membeér of the I. ©. O N, Rev. Roger Stone, pastor of Hunt's chapel, will officiate at services tomorrow, assisted by Rev. G. L. Roper, pastor of Im perial Baptist church. There will be brief services at the graveside. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. T. R. Baxter, Eaton ton: daughter, Mrs, W. E. Gor don, Bishop; son, W. N. Baxter, Eatonton; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Nunn, High Shoals, and Mrs. Lady Carroll, Atlanta; two grand children, and two great-grandehil dren. L Pallbearers will be Paul Bateh elor, Giles Batchelor. Harden Malcom, J. €. Mason, Harvey Adams and J. W. Thompson. TAXES AND LOBBYING PRIME SUBJECTS OF TALK BY CONGRESS (Continued From Page One) . dustry ~don’'t want it,” adding that 3 the industr'"is' in the hands of a X bootleg ring.” ’; No official comment was forth coming on the demand of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the . United States take ‘“appropriate % action™ to halt what he described as “fiendish prosecution” in Ger many. Green said ‘“the time has come when Cermany should be bocatted,” L e PAGE SEVEN
