Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
LIFTS SPECIALTIES
i e
Profit-Takers Put Moder
. ate Dents in Others on
Stock Market Today :
|
|
By VICTOR EUBANK '
Ascsociated Press Financial Writer!
NEW YORK-—(#)—Seiectlve hu_v-;
ing Ilifted scattered s[)(‘('i:nltir-s;
substantially in tcday’s stoek m;“'.’
ket while profit takers put m,,d_x
.. erate dents in other parts of the|
list. ‘
The news was more or less neu
tral ‘and technicians found ]itllc-!
to complain of in the deportment
of equities as a whole. Wheat and |
corn raliled at Chicago, but «-nt—‘
ton futures weré inelined to hang|
ack. U. S. government securities |
dreoped and secondary (-m‘purnt(-i
Jeans were far from buoyant. F‘or-'
: elgn exchanges were narrow.
Shares of Spiegel - May - Stern!
jumped more than 3 points and[
Auburn Automobile group aroundj
9 as business prospects for theses
two comranies were reported to'
' “have taken on a brighter hue.l
. Among others fractionally to al
: L point higher were U. S. Fr(*ighf,|
* American Chain, Schenley, Nation- |
al Distillers, Chrysler, U. 8. Smelt
‘ng, Case, Deere, Electric I‘nworl
» and Light Commov and Preferrcd,
i ¢ omsolidated Oil and Cerro De|
.., Pasco. :
; TLosers of as much included Am
. eviean Telephone, Western l'ninn,l
¥ Uonsolida‘ed Gas N. Y. Central, |
¥ Union Pacific, U. 8. Steel, .!uhns.vl
§ Manville, Sears Roesbuck and Gen
¥ era} Fle tric.
i Imported bar silver at New Yor‘xl
i was reduced ?-8 of a cent an ounce
y to 65 3-8 cents, the lowest rate
s'nce April iO, last, despite Secre
. tary Morgenthau’s announcement
‘ that h rsuryttev(DD....av etoani
i that the treasury vesterday pur
-4 chtased mora han 25,500,000 ounces |
of metal. l
& e e
; COTTON IS FIRM |
v NEW YORK—(#)—After an early !
3 setback cotton firmed up mda_v.f
fi Barly net losses of about 9 to 14§
' points under scattered selling were |
E' followed by covering profited hy,’
:" renewed, although more or less in- |
; definite, talk of crop loan possi-!
~ Dbilities. :
COTTON HIGHER %
3 NEW ORLEANS —(#)— Cotton|
¢ guture recovered from the early
. gjows on today's late trading andl
1 wea holding from 2to 7 points HPQI
% higher as the final hour began. ‘
9 ¢ New York Table
i . . . Opne High Low Close pC. |
[ oot . 11.08 11.35 10.97 11.30 1111 |
B Dec. . 10.96 11.20 10.85 1115 10.98
B Jan. . 10.88 11.10 10.83 11,10 10.96
; Mch. - 10.84 11.00 10.79 10.99 10.90
"' May . 10.82 10.98 10.78 10.95 10.87
£ \July . 10.80 10.92 10.73 10.85 10.84 |
e —_— |
0 New Orleans Table }
fe | . Opne High Low Close PO,
;3 Oct. . 11.00 11.30 10.94 11.24 11.09
I Dec. . 10.88 11.15 10.81 11.07 10.94
I 3am. . 10.83 11.00 10.83 11.00 10.90 |
b Mch, . 10.81 10.94 10.97 10.94 10.87 |
i May . 10.97 10.95 10.70 10.92 mul
i July .~10.76 10.86 10.76 1082 10.80
1
L CHICAGO GRAIN {
High Low Close
g WHBAT— i ‘
E . .. .. .88 86% 87%
*"%’3{’s 0% 89 .89&2‘
e.. .. .. 91% 90% 91% |
f & CORN— {
B ... .. .. TR T 8 LTI
e .. ... .. .58% .67 57
B Mey .. .. .. .58% STH 51%
i OATS— g
E gt .. .. .. 20 26% .26%
§ Dec. .0 .. Lh.08% 2p% .28%
E May .. .. .. 3% 2 ~31%
- 12-CENT LOAN FOR ‘
1935 COTTON SEEN
_WASHINGTON —(#)—A 12-
@ taat loan on the 1935 cotton i
S . crop appeared possible today.
5., despite reported strong oppo- '
© sition from the farm adminis- |
£ tration.
© Confronted with a statement 1
by Senator Bankhead (DAY
o yeserday that a 12-cent loan ‘
g-’i‘ would be announced by the
b end of this week, Secretary
- Wallace said an announce
?‘ ment would be made “in due
& time."”
=
?C PANTS SWEATERS
- ® 154 E. Clayton St.
| DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE
: B
¢%&&%8 S & & ¢ O €
’ ® Crawling arcund
| » mark you as a poor housekeeper.
s Roaches are dirty, filthy, and un-
L 1 sightly. They multiply rapidly.
" & They are a real menace to your
health, creeping over your food?
| and dishes. ‘
4 Rid your home of roaches,|
£ * flies, mosquitoes and all annoying,
; disease-bearing insects quickly and
;:'_fi: -with little trouble and expense. |
Simply spray the time tested
,“g"’ Rigo's KILL-KO, the most power
" ful insecticide known to modern
science—because it contains more
" Oof tue deadly Pyrethrum Flower
'© or imsect killing powder.
_
f Rigo Maaufacturing Co., Nashredlle, Tennesses
O AT S A RAN B A SKT SRS
]
Now 25¢ anmd 50c¢
MBI i SSRGBT AR St S WSN TNRT
e & ~—Advertisement. ‘
&' *m e o m i
g NEW YORK STOCKS
¥
i NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol
l,‘ lowing is the close of stocks quo
itations on the New York Stock
| Exchange today:
@ —A—
-fr\m CRR Sy, 3
\| Afy and For Power .. .. .. 1%
| Am Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 42%
tAM T ana Woe w-Viih, ... 140%
PR MOLRbES s L o]
!:\m Tobnooe B .5 . .0 e .. t‘\'z]
S ARRRINER . r L R
danouwe xle .. . :n»a[
TAR BMIE .. i iy Leeni e ]
PALBUM Clcou il 30% |
FAVEE UV . oos i vy vives B {
e
BN LaR .. .0 L. 29
Balt and OMlo: ... .... .... 16%|
ORI AYME 0o e Ih'_»!
SRS R s SU |
Heags Miw ... . 5.0 4%
e i
JCan Pabine Ll 0 L B
EERE. d I a s ....fiT‘/sl
I(fhes Snd-0810 & s 0 .l
l(_‘hryslm' G A akhias ek o T fil‘»',
Cosatloln ;. .. i RPN |
IC(;I Boant Wl-2... .00 W B
cAlom aßd Bow e .0 hoae 2
IONN LIRS oo wiidtun e s BN |
{Cont SN s e s 8'4%.!
(Cont Ofl.of: Del . L eisr Sip 21%
Clolit Motors ... :.iv o ihes T
‘(mrtis Waight s s 2‘/’2'
i !
RUPONnt oo oot Sol el A
e
Giols Bleptrlo .. o, v s iuy
Gen MOtOrS. v...i ddisieiii v G
yGHNE . aiad 5 e D i
[ Cald Dt . oiiuiiia s IR
{Goodyear T and R .. «. .... 20% |
o bl ;
‘Hudsnn shwas eL Sl sTR
| e | e
AU s uss, i s B
N WY s i G
S Mo Rhn: o, T o g
S P 8T s ..I]%’
o i
Johns.-Manville .. .. .. .. . G3"%i
i i !
Menneott .. . . Gy W PR
ol e -
FIaD O W Oines ... ... N !
'Lambert e .'.'s"’l‘
Liggett and Myers B .. ...116
iLoew's ¥ Wis s v i R !
IROTRIRME D)..0 sLy R
:¢ i ;
sMont VAR L e e
e |
;Nash OO v s ]s%‘
ERAtL Bincalt 0 4 .. 0 L. B 0
TR e oS
FHew York Cant .. .. .. .. ..22%1
INY,NHa.ndH.. ¥al e
North Ammeiean .. .. .. ... ... 37/{;[
!Northern Pealle 17%i
s
’Packard v R R e ey Tes BYA
RO O L Sy v s A
lPenny 20 5. Sl TR
Penn Raflroad .. .. .. .. .. .. 28%|
FOREIY PO i . a 8
iPab Bery NY . o 0 .0 ol 88
EREIORD v iy S ‘
TUEe Ok o 0 v s el IR
v Yo, l
BRRIO - NV ol R 7‘/4]
lßepSteel.. i vl v Lo
B SUbßsee D 0 LS L 54%5
, S }
Seaboard Air lidne .. .. .. ~ 5%
l’Seaboard . . .. o aas e
SR UAR e S B G |
’Socony B o . o o e BN
e L iAol 19%1
FOURR.. oG4 an ay R atag 9%1
| Standard Brands .. .. .. .. .. 15 |
15td00t(‘.a].............‘!S l
15td00fNJ............46%'
DU A e s i sian R i
| -T— -
N LOTD . e s e SR
: o
BB A 0 s s s sßk
BRIRIEAROID 000 50 or 2v 42 5% BN
B Oay Imp .. ... ot
ERBmAaAIo .. .. .. .. 08 BN
DB eel ..o . o
T B Bger e L . L TR
WA i it
Wonson DI oo 4. L aa baias BEN
Wedtern Wnlon .. .. .. i .. 49
lWoolworth ch e b O
IIBIGGER AND BETTER
ARMY, NAVY SOUGHT
(Continued From Page One) !
N 3 i
- —— [
To buy new planes the navy zms
$26,700,000—an ¢+ increase of S2O,- |
500,000 over last year. ‘
" Officers said the remainder of |
the navy's increase will be abst)rb-l
ed by enlistment of 10,000 morel
“gobs"~—increasing man-power to!
92,500—and in higher prices for‘
most everything the navy eats,|
wears, uses or does, '
The army’'s appropriation this!
vear was $336,112,450, but the sec-|
ond deficiency bill added $9,850.000!
for new buildings at West Point
and an airdrome in Hawaii, and
$1,800,000 for increased cost of the]
doughboys’ “three squares” a da_v.l
The army’s $97,000,000 increase
will be absorbed by these expendi-!
tures, among pothers:
$20,000,000 to increase its size
from 118,750 men to 165,000,
$20,000,000 to restore econgmy
pay cuts.
$18,000,000 more for plane purch
ase (however, officers said that!
because of increased cost of mat-!1
erials and labor, this sum will give |
the air corps only about the same |
number of planes.) ‘
$7.000,000 for mechanization and!
modernization of old equipment. |
$6,000,000 for restoring ax'mm'y;
drills and prodiving new equip
ment to national guard. and larg- |
er funds for expanding gctivities of
auxiliary orgaizations. :
~ $4,400,000 for increased .cost of
foodstuffs or 165000 men, and sl.-|
500,000 increased cost of transpor- |
tation. i
= . oc ‘ i
o !QAK Hflfl SANDALS
12T "'@,,,,u .
ELBERTON NEWS
e ———
| ELBERTON-—James Glenn Rice,
78, has passed away here at the
home of his son, J. N. Rice, who,
with his brother, Dr. W. E. Rice
of CGary, Indiana survives his
father., A native of South Caro
lina, Mr. Rice was a graduate of
Wofford college, and member of
’wa Chi Phi fraternity.
In hi former home at Carlisle,
S. C., he was postmaster :for
thirty vears and superintendeng of
the Methodist Sunday sechool for
twenty-ifve years, His body was
carried back to Carligle for burial,
ajtended by many Elberton friends.
UNIQUE SENTENCE
ELBERTON. — Chris Johnson
can't drive a° car ‘for -the next
twelve months, according to the
unique sentence entered against
him in City Court here. #n @
charge of illegal possession of lig
uor. In addition, he was assessed
a fine of $l5O, having plead guilty
to the charge and was placed on
probation for a year,
100TH BIRTHDAY
FLBERTON. - Historic Poplar
Springs camp meeting is in prog
ress this week at the beautiful site
in Franklin county, and next Sun
day will celebrate it’s one hun
dredth anniversary, the celebration
heing led by “Uncle John” Mash
burn, the revered retired Methodist
preacher and leader, of Elberton,
who has already spent over half
the history period of the camp
ground in the service of ' liis
church.
3 GEORGIA FARMERS
GIVEN ACHIEVEMENT
AWARDS BY COLLEGE
e -
(Continued From Page One)
for hay but also for pasture, soil
improvement and erosion con
trol.”
Offering suggestidns to extend
and reinforce the grazing period,
E. D. Alexander, extension agron
omist, University College of Agrix
culture, said, “Livestock men
generally agree that the cheapest
feed is that gathered by the ani
mals themselves.”
“Giood . permapent pastures are
the basis of this feed,” he added.
“It is necessary, though, for the
permanent pasture to ‘be rein
forced by temporary grazing.” -
W. H. Tomhave of Chicago,
secretary of the American Aber
deen-Angus association, told a
livestock group yesterday that
this seems an ideal time for Geor
gia and the Southeast to establish
livestock firmly in the farming
system.
“ Tells of Success
I'rank W. Fitch, extension
dairyman, University College of
Agriculture, told of the success
of dairymen in Wilkes county..
Y[ think it should be of great
interest to dairymen that the
majority of the dairy farms sur
veyed in Wilkes county made a
profit in 1934, he” said at the
special session of Farm and Home
week, “This is especially gratify
ing in view of the fact that but
terfat prices during the year were
relatively low.
Can Be Made Profitabie
. “It indicates in a definite way
that farm dairying, where cream
i’is sold to the creamery, can be
made profitable and a good sys
ltem of feeding and management.”
Fitch pointed out also the in
[creflsed fertility of dairy farm
ilands, and the consequent indi
rect return through soil-building.
Outlines System
J. P. McMaster, head of the
dairy department of Clemson Ag
ricultural college, outlined a sys
tem of marketing he advised for
‘the territory.
l “Dairy farmers of the south
east should first cater to supply
ling the fresh, whole table milk
for this area,” he said. '"The next
market is to supply sweet creaml
for table consumption and for ice!
cream manufacture, and the use
of the resulting skim milk for the
manufacture of cultured . butter
milk and soft cheese.
“In other words, I believe in
this area of poor soils, we can-|
not satisfactorily compete with |
the middie west in the manufac- |
ture of butter under a systemi
which requires that the skim milk |
be fed to farm livestock. All the!
milk produced in this area should}
be marketed so it can be used
for human food. ¢ l
“It is entirely too expensive an |
enterprise to operate dairy farms
in the southeast whereby a ma
wority portion of the resulting
production must be fed back to
farm livestock.” . |
Miss Mary Mims, extension so
ciologist, Louisiana State univer
sity, will speak in the Physical
Fducation building, on the Col
teve of Agriculture campus, to
morrow morning at 11:30 on!
“Work and Play in the Rural|
Communty.” The public is in-l
vited. Farm and Home week will
end Saturday. ,
S e |
PESSIMISM IS ONLY
DEEPENED BY TALK/
(Continued from page one.) I'
ment head with three ar}zumehts:l
1. Ttaly must protect Eritrea and
Italian - Somaliland against a wild§
and dangerous nation (Ethiopia) |
by disarming it: |
2. Italy must expand into colo-!
nies as Great Britain and Francel
nave done: !
3. Italy is starved for raw ma-i
terials and must develop her own
supplies. :
To these arguments, Laval hadt
the following answer: ]
1. War would wreck Europe'si|
long-drawn-out efforts for peace
and. possibly, even the League of
Nations: 3 5
2. War would cost men and
money and create -hatreds, :g
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CONTRACTORS SHOW
- INTEREST IN BIDDING
3 (Continued From Page One) |
miles of paving on the Cochran-
Macon road.
’ BRYAN-—9.533 miles of paving]|
‘and four bridges on the highway |
from Pembroke to Savannah. !
~ BURKE—IO.7O miles of paving
and a culvert on the Swainsboro- |
Waynesboro road, . !
COLUMBIA—3.393 miles of pav
ing on a culvert on the Augusta-!
MecCormick, 8. C., road. !
CRAWFORD — 10617 .miles nfl
paving on the Barnesville-Ft, Val-l
ley road. !
DOUGHERTY — 5.00 miles of|
concrete on the Leary-Albany road. |
FANNIN-—Two bridges over _Toc- |
coa Triver and approaches in Me-‘
Caysville, on Blue 'Ridge-Cooper!
Hill route. |
FLOYD-—0.195 miles of paving |
and a bridgedover Silver Creek |
in Lindale.
GLASCOCK—3.9S2 miles of pav
ing and a bridge on Gibson-Wrens
road.
HARALSON-1.966 miles of pav
ing gn Buchanan-Bremen road.
JONES—3.3BS miles of paving on
Gray-Monticello road.
LAURENS and JOHNSON —
11.082 miles of paving on the Dub
lin-Wrightsville road.
LINCOLN—G. 472 miles of paving |
on Lincolnton-Augusta road. !
NEW'TON—9.726 miles of con
crete on Monticello-Social Circle |
highway. ,
l PULASKI-WILCOX — 9.50 milos;
of paving and widening of two|
bridges on AbbevlllelHaWklnsvi]loi
highway. ’e ;
CAMDEN—Bridge over Burrell|
Creek on Kingsland-St.k Mary's‘
road, ¥
COFFEE—I.I6I miles of grading'
and a bridge on Douglas-Mcßae
road. 5
Hart—l.lß9 miles of paving in|
Hartwell. {
MONTGOMERY—3 bridges on |
Vidalia-Soperton road. ‘
TROUP — Bridge over Beech
Creek and bridge over New River
on LaGrange-Franklin road.
TWIGGS—IO.IO2 mileg of paving'
and widening of bridge on Macon-
Dublin road. ’
WARREN-—1.397 miles 'of grading |
and a culvert on Louisville-Thom-i
son road. !
o !
“MAN WITHOUT A
COUNTRY” MAKES
OFFER TO U.S.
NEW OFFER TO U.S.
(Continued From Page One) {
i it o
refuse her pleas, she should make!
her final plea to the president as|
he ig the last resort in such mat-il
ters. |
“I have just received a letter from |
my wife which stated that both the'|
war and justice departments havei
refused clémency. " It is now up to |
President Roosevelt to make a flnali
decision in the matter. In this;
connection I hereby make this neW[
offer: i
! “I will surrender to the federal
authorities in Philadelphia andt
l plead guilty to draft evasion (which
involves a penalty of one year inj,
;prisun and SIO,OOO fine) providing:l
first, that the court martial find
ings be voided in my case and tak
en out of the hands of the military
~department; secondly, that my
}famil_v be permitted to reside per
‘manently in the United States.
I “The chief reason why I make
l"this offer is because of the fact
that T would like to send my chil
idron to sghool in September. Their
‘education has been sadly neglected
}to date because I had always f.eltl
'that Roosevelt would pardon me
land T could send them to school in‘
America. |
| “But the years have passed byl
' so quickly things have reached a
' stage where something must be
‘done real soon.
| “Therefore I make the above of
'fer and would greatly appreciate
iyour informing me by wire whe
| ther it is accepted or not. T will
lleav: on the first boat sailing for
;America."
! Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, mem
| ber of a Philadelphia brewing fam
lily, failed to report when his draft
[ number was called on August, 1917.!
| He dodged arrest for more than 2
| vears, but was finally captured by’
federal authorities January 7, 1920.
,’On March 17, 1920, he was sentenc
ed to five years imprisonment ln]
!Castle William, Governor's Island,
New York City.
| He received permission to visit
' his mother in Philadelphia on May
21 and escaped while being taken
there. He made his way to Ger-.
\many where he has since lived, ,al
! man without a country, An attempt
| was made to kidnap him in Ger
| many by Americans, but one of the
‘twould-be abductors were seized
imprisoned and a diplomatic inci
]dent developed over the affair.
Bergoll has made various at
| tempts to obtain clemency. His
| wife and four smalil children arriv
|ed in New York last May 2. Upon
|'her arrival Mrs. Bergdoll said her
| husband was .eager to return and
'claim a fortune of SBOO,OOO seized
,'by the government when he fled
3the country.
| eel
break the Aaglo - Franco-Italian
control es Europe.
. Following his meeting with
Aloisi, Laval conferred with his
ministry experts, who are prepar
ing arguments and suggestions for
further development. He gave
them not only the Italian sugges
tions but also the British as pre
' sented to him yesterday by Anth
{ony Eden, British minister for
%League of Nations affairs.
. A second conference between
lLaval and Eden was arranged for
the afternoon to clear the groundl
for the formal opening tomormw’
' of the conversations among Laval,
Aloisi and Eden. *
The British ars calling these tri
tpewfl' conversations “the last|
chance” fto transform war ;
CHICOPEE MILLS AT
GAINESVILLE CLOSED
DOWN BY STRIKE
(Continued From Page One) |
e |
cuss the situation at the mill_
other than to say: \3
“The mill has been closed duwn;
iidefinitely. All workers are as- |
fected, 1 have no further com- !
ment. ?
He estimated the number as- |
fected at “about 750.” !
The mill operates three shifts |
of eight hours each. Wednesday |
night the 10 o’clock shift failed tUi
go to work. Today the morning |
shift failed to appear.
Chiccpee is known as thel
“model mill village in the world.” |
It is operated wny Johnson und%
Johnson, manufacturers of surgi- |
cal dressings, and this is the first |
labor trouble of any consequene(:el
to be reported at the plant in its}
eight years of operation. |
The mill continued operation
during the textile strikes in vari
cus other cities of Georgia last
fall, !
W. M. Brice, Gainesville news
paperman, said the strike follow
ed “discharge of eleven employes
alleged to haye participated in the |
beating of J. H. W. Snead at the",
mill Wednesday morning by
members of the night crew.”
Brice said a telegram was sent
today to Robert Johnson, presi
dent, Johnson and Johnson, 40
Worth street, New York city,
signed “Chicopee Employes,” read
ing: .
“After several weeks of the
stretch-out system, 240 employes
met last Friday and asked M. T.
Grimes to take the clock man off. |
They told hiin that if he did not
they would, and Grimes repelied
that they should not® bother the |
clock - man, that he himself was
Yesponsible. . |
“Tuesday about 75 employes
took the clock man out of the mill
and whipped him until he con
sented to leave and Grimes fired
eleven of those participating, but
later promised their jobs back if
they would work under the clock
man, and upon their refusal a
general walkout occurred Wed
nesday night. We feel that we
are not being treated fairly.
“We stuck by your company
during the textile strike last
summer. We will stick now and
work as before if we are not
placed under the clock man and
faced with the dictatorial atti
tude of Grimes. We ask for a fair
showing, which we have not re
ceived since KEddie McCormick
left. Will you not help us by lis
tening to our side?”
The situation was quiet and'
orderly at the mill, althoughl
pickets were stationed on the|
highway above and below th-3|
mill. They asked those passing
not to apply for work at the mill. I
' S. A. Hollihan, representative'
of the Georgia Federation of La
bor, said the workers at the Chi
copee mill were not organized
under the United Textile Workersl
of America, which is affiliated with
the American Federation of La-'
bor. ]
Snead was in charge of the‘
time study system, and was known
'as the “clock man.” }
CITY SCHOOLS ASK
$26,000 LOAN AND
GRANT FROM PWA
(Contlnued From Page One)
after that one session will be held
each day.
Work for the year will be ex
plained to the teachers by Mr.
Grier, and contemplated changes
in the school system will be dis
cussed. The first session for Ne
&ro teachers will be held Sep
tember 5, at 5 o'clock, “at Reese
street school. :
Mr. Grier announced that the
Opportunity school, now located
in the College avenue school
building, would be moyed to a
new location, to take care of the
rade there. New location
for the Opportunity school has mot
vet been announced.
Work At Schools
Work done on the various
schools is as follows:
High school—Renovated on in
side. Several classrooms enlarged,
and library moved upstairs and
enlarged. Old {lbrary converted
into laboratory. Folding shades
installed in every room in build
ing.
Childs Street school — Class
room built in basement for eighth
grade students. Home Economics
room improved, and principal’s
office remodeled. Individual lock
ers installed for pupils. Library
room made, with new shelves,
chairs and tables installed. One
room made into laboratory for
science students. New shades in
stalled where needed. |
Chase Street school—Built two}
new classrooms. Renovated build
ing on inside, where needed. En
larged heating system, and in
stalled shades where needed. !
Lumpkin Street school——-Three,
new classrooms built. Building
renovated on inside where need
ed. Installed complete library
equipment, and built library room. !
New _heating system installed,
with a new steel boiler. i
College Avenue school—Renova- |
tion of Dbuilding inside, where |
needed. Installed new oquipm(»nt.i
and put up shades where needed.
Opportunity school to be moved |
to a new location.
+ Oconee Street school — New
classroom has been added, and
building rernovated. New shades
have been added where needed.
Repair work in the colored
schools includes painting of Reese
street and East Athens units.
Newtown school will probably be
painted before school opens. ]
AIR RIFLES sHOT |
Hopson Is Ordered 3
Arrested as Committees
Stage Tug-of-War
(Continued ¥From Page One)
out of ritzy hotels without success.
Then, in the lobby eof the Shore
ham, the Jurney entourage en
countered Representative John
O'Conner, Democrat, N’ew York,
O’Conner’s house rules commit
tee, conducting a rival lobby quiz
had succeeded several days ago
in locating and summosing Hopson
kingpin of the Associated Gas and
Electric system, which spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars fight
‘ing the Roosevelt utilities bill.
- Angry at what he considered the
- senate Zobby committee’s “hornihg
in” on the Hopson hunt, O’Conner
told Jurney:
~ “Hopson’s in my custody. I've
'got him. Nobody else has got
thm. Nobody else is going to get
i him.’ i
. Juriley departed, fingering has
' malacaa cane. A group of hotel
regiderts and merrymakers who
' had watched the meeting with in
-1 terest drifted away. :
!Quitman Educator ‘Calls
]Talmadge on Statement
Of School Fund Diversion
{ (Continued From Page One)
| the common schools of Georgia are
' facing a crisis.
| “It is generally conceded that
|unless an extra session of the leg
| islature is called, the great major
| ity of the common schools of the
;stuto will be forced to <close on
{ January 1, 1936.”
f President Roosevelt in a letter
jrecently to Congressman Braswell
| Deen of Alma, Ga., said it appeared
'common school appropriations had
%boon diverted in Georgia at the
| same time the federal government,
! through relief funds, was helping
%to keep the Georgia schools open.
| Talmadge yesterday called on
| the president to “state to the press
| that he was in error” in statements
| Mr. Roosevelt made to the con
gressman. '
BERLIN JEWS STAY
~ OUT OF SIGHT TODAY
| (Continued From Page One)
' Nurnberg publisher on the ocecas
ion of his carrying the blood purge
;campaign into the heart of the
Ghetto. The city flamed with red
]Nazi posters inscribed with the
sentiments that form so important
'a part of his utterances.
- . - l
Social Security Bill :
‘“" ",
To Be “Cornerstone l
(Continued From Page One) ‘
Lewis (D.-Md.). The President's!
talk was brief. i
The measure, he said, “gives ati
least some protection to 30,000,000 |
of our citizens who will reap di- |
rect benefits.” . l
A SRR e ‘
Infant Son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Curtis Wood Dies |
. At Home Near Center,
! |
Curtis Wood, jr., infant son ofl
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood, died|
at the home of his parents on the’
Commerce road, Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock. The baby livedl
only two days. |
Funeral services were held atl
the graveside in the Center cem
etery Thursday morning at ll:OOl
o’clock. I
Survivors, in addition to the
parents, include one sister, Jennie
B. Wood, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Wood, and Mr.|
and Mrs. J. W. Dailey of Cen-|
ter. i
Bernstein Funeral Home was inl
charge.
PERSONALS |
: i
T e
e —— |
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elder haves
gone to Atlanta, where they were!
joined by their daughter, Mrs. c.|
W. Heery, to spend the week-end
at Tate Mounatin Estates, |
-- . ]
Mrs. Kenneth Eberhart and |
daughfer, Beth, are visiting in
Daytona Beach, Fla. .
% ® -
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams'
are making a two weeks tour of
Tennessee.
. @ i
Miss Nellie Eidson has returned
to Athens after a delightful visit
to the Isle of Palms and Charles
ton, 'B. €,
. 4 -
Mrs. W. J. Thompson was dis-‘
missed from General hospital Wed-'
nesday after receiving medical
treatment.
* s .
Mrs, O. T. Payne returned to
her home in Commerce today as- |’
ter receiving surgical treatment. at
General hospial.
$ e
Messrs. Neal and Eddie Morgan
have returned to Athens after a
delightful visit to their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Car
er, in Atlanta. '
* . -
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Grier have
returned from a’ visit to Daytona
Beach.
* * .
Prof. Claud Pursells, superin
tendent of the Habersham school
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Moss. ‘
* * -
Mr. and Mrs.“H. P. Swilling}
and daughters, Mrs. J. A. Davis,|
Mrs. Clayton King and Mrs. K.}
F. Costley of Atlanta, spent Wed- “
nesday in Athens the guests of Mr.
and M\s. 1.. L. Moss. %1‘
< iy
ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS i
e
Mr. J. T. Moss has ' returned
from the mountains of north Geor
gia and North Carolina.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Paschal
and Mrs. C. A. Thurmond spent
yvesterday in Atlanta,
. - =
Mrs. G. L. Loden, Colbert, was
in town shopping yesterday.
* - *
Mrs. H. H. Hart and: little
daughter, Catherine, of Colbert,
were here yesterday.
L .
Mrs. Nora Gregan left today to
make her home in Washington, D.
s
L -
Mr. Claude Whitworth, of Tex
as, is visiting relatives here,
* * *
Miss Florrie Hardeman, Winter
ville, was shopping here yesterday.
- . .
Friends here of Mr. D. M. Wood;
Newnan, will be pleased to know
that he is improving following a
recent illness.
. & @
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy #ardeman
and “little daughter, Sylvia, have
returned to New York followinga
visit here with friends and rela
tives.
i . * % »
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Langford
spent yesterday here with Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Langford.
* * *
Mr. Phillip Bob, of Atlanta, was
in Athens today on business,
* * 3
Mr. Richard Martin underwent
a tonsil operation this morning.
* * =
Messrs. Lacey Mingleburg, Key
Holliday, Billy Weir, and Harold
Tiller returned home last mnight
following a trip to Cuba,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McHugh
returned home yesterday from a
trip to New York.
* * =
Dr. John Hunnicutt ig spending
this week at Madison Springs with
his sisters Misses Hunnicutt. He
will return home Monday.
THE FINEST CLEANING SERVICE IN THE CITY
< “ Yet You Pay No More! i
* Suits and D ;8
I Cuinemd e she, 3@@
N MEN’S SUITS. AND WOMEN’S
“’ DRESSES! SIS
PHONE 1781 5
NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
A R DRk
I COOLED BY E
. REFRIGERATION
/" ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ——
TODAY AND FRIDAY
CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS
| retuxns to the screen in a riot of
(,};}‘};hylhm and romance!
& g
= 2 ey -
sl G heartbreaking
Y v MR co-edsleadthe
F i . (77 W boys'almen
sB A B gayest mush
ey T, B everhitacae
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b o 'j* S- § ‘campus!
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gy v:‘l’~“°\v€z\'\'°°"‘s g Mes®
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D’uu’-“d bLsoc'\o\' -
—ALSO— .
SPORTLIGH Lyrics By
.T REVIEW | 0 XY MERCER
N Of Savannah, Ga.
EWS EVENTS
w
STRAND SUMMER POLICY
Until Further Notice
Wednesday — Thursday — Friday
3 BIG BARGAIN DAYS!
ALL SEATS {B@ Childrer
ALL DAY : c 10c
TODAY —FRIDAY—
: The Thrilling A‘c,“"?""
‘Q‘}e‘) o= T| “LADIES CRAVE
S‘A“ \ % "¢| EXCITEMENT
A < ;,,/-' f,\ —with— —
WP EL)
'fiwfl% 2 Come:yLi(-) e Comsdy- —_t:g:—j;)':crassed"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, Iy,
T ———
Miss Katie #owns of W,
ville, was a recent \'i.\n‘,,v\ atking,
® s h""!,
Mrs. Cliff Paul and q
Mary Grace, of Lt.‘x,nw\‘.,‘“‘;.l:Mr'
Wednesday in Atheps ' SPent
2 9 o
Little Sarah France. Wisle
visiting her uncle and uu;:,l"\;\ is
and Mrs, Joe Walton, iy lm lr
084 “AStville,
The many friends of little g
Ann Burger, former)y of m‘itty
will regret to learn of her ~_‘t'.ns‘
condition at St. Francig m;\f ':f
in Greenville, S. (. Shital
L * *
Mrs. Robert Nixon 4 childreg
will return to \VaShi::;m”‘ D. o
this week after a visit ¢, her sig]
ter, Mrs. John L. Tayj on l'ni.
versity Drive,
* * *
Misses Martha Parr Gwen (o)
lins, and Gladys Grummon o
planning to spend th, week-enq
Atlanta and attend the Southeagt.
er Swimming Meet,
* * s
Mr. au“‘l Mrs J. L. Pogg an
children, Bobby and Jack hay, o
turned from a motor trip to Jack
sonville, Miami and other point
in Florida.®
_——
FUNERAL NOTICES
e E T
e R S e
WOOD—Died Wednesday, Augug
14th at 7' p. m. Curtis Wood, jr
infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. oy
tis Wood. Besides his parent;
he is survived by one sister, Jen.
nie B. Wood; grandparents, Mg
and Mrs. W. T. Wood, Commere
road, and Mr. and Mrs, J. W
Dailey, Center, Ga. The funer
al was today, August 15th at 11
a. m., from the grave side f
Center cemetery, followed by in
terment in Center cemetery,
Bernstein Funeral Home,
BLANKETS COTS
® 154 E. Clayton §t.
DUCKETT’S ARMY STORE