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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
PAGE FOUR New York Paper Praises George - Foster Peabody (Continued From Page One) time to civiec work. his services in the educational field are far-reach ing. He has served variously as treasurer of the general education board and trustee of Tuskegee, Hampton Institute, Penn Normal school, the University of Georgia and Skidmore college, Politcally, he has been a na tional figure, having served as treasurer of the National Demo cratic committee., He has been director and vice chairman of the Federal Reserve bank and held numerous other national positions of great responsibility. He is a close friend of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and gerves with him on the board of trustees of the Georgia Warm Springs Founda tion. Mr. Peabody was. appointed by former Governor Charles Evans Hughes as chairman of the State Reservation commission in 1910 and served in that capacity for five years. In 1930 he was appoinf ed by the then Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the com mission of seven, to make a survey | and deveiop the present Saratoga Spa. | To see his dreams of the great | world wide spa come into fulfill ment today, makes Mr. Poabody's! birthday this year the happiest of | his long and useful career. ! - i Frank Shields Wins | Over Frankie Parker NEW PORT, R. I. —(P)— Frank | X. Shields of New York, the va-! cationing film player, today en-! tered the final round of the New-“ port Casino tennis tournament by ! defeating his doubles partner | Frankie Parker, of Spring Lake, | N. J., 6-3, 6-8 6-4. \ Shields was runner-up to Bryan “Bitsy” Grant of Atlanta, in last' week’s BEastern Grass court titie' play at Rye, N. Y, | Bryan “Bitsy” Grant, the little| giant from Atlanta, was forced to| swallow a large dose of his own medicine when he wmet red-headed and lanky Don Budge, U, 8. Davis Cup player from Oakland, Calif., in the other semi-final, Grant, kept on the run from| start to finish, was soundly troun-‘ ced 8-6, 6-4, 6-1. : ]l SR | Watkinsville Singing | School Gives Concert] WATKINSVILLE.—The Singing | School of Wakinsville, will presentt a concert Saturday night, August| 17th, at the High schaol audi- | torium. The performance will begin at 8:80, and will include quartet, duet and solo arrangements. Old time Negro spirituals will be sung, and a musical comedy, ‘“Laugh or Bust,” will be presented. Some of those participating in the program are, the Shepard Quartet, the: Green County Quar tet, Mrs. John B, Vaughan and ‘daughters, Eulalia and John Hazel, and many others. ! The admission for the enter tainment will be 10 and 20 centsi Third of 5 Prisoners ‘ ' Who Escaped From City | ~ Stockade, Is Captured Roy Harris, who escaped rromb the city stockade, with five. other Negroes on August 10, was cap tured yesterday at Dry Pond, be tween Jefferson and Commerce, by Detective E. M. Woods and Patrol man Garvin. Two of the other Ne groes were captured a few week‘s’ ago., i The Negro was found in a ho\mei and did not resist arrest. He was turned over to A. B. Sharpe, whol has charge of prisoners at the stockade. Two other Negroes are| still at large. They are Cornelius| Moon and Buddy Lee White. j The Negroes made their escape by breaking the bars of their cell; with an iron pipe, which they se-| cured by tearing a heat radiator! loose from the wall, ! DAUGHTER SO WHOLE i ; | { FAMILY USES IT i » i ————— { Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Corrects; Constipation* ; i ; An enthusiastic and voluntary | letter: “We have a daughter who | has been troubled all her life with | constipation.* About three months ! ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN. | From that day to now we have not | given her any form of laxative. | “We have become ‘ALL-BRAN'| users, and now it is a part of our| daily diet.”—Mr. and Mrs. L. F. | Pope, 562 Maple Ave, Elmira,| N X *Constipation due to insufficient Ybulk” in meals. | ALL-BRAN provides gentle “bulk” | to aid regular habits. It also fur aishes vitamin B and iron. ‘ The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is often | more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. « Isn’'t this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent med — icines? Get the red (.7'“-377) and-green package "":“‘ RiC “‘N-‘ at Your "'OC i ST i 3 X grocecers. BRI Made by Kellogg in s . Battle Creek. - Famed Nefim Barbecue - Cook, Fisherman and ~ Outdoorsman Is Dead —_— l Jim Jackson, 53, Negro, died ‘after a stroke at 1:30 Friday ~morning. at his home, 150 Warsaw street, . Probably not one out of ten peo {ple in Athens will recognize the ' name Jim Jackson, but when they ‘read that Jim Jackson and ¢'Jin iSwingex‘" were one and the same, it will strike a note of sorrow in ithe hearts of many. ' As Jim Jackson his activities were known to few, outside of his home and neighborhood, but as Jim Swinger he was Kknown to - hundreds as one of the best barbe cue cooks in the south. i And there are scores of Athens men, who, when they read this, [wm remember other days and camping trips on which Jim was chief-cook-and-bottle-washer and general handy man around the camp. There is hardly an outdoor sportsman in Athens who has not been rabbit hunting, fishing, sein ing or camping with Jim Swinger at some time or other. Jim was truly a Black Night of the Great Outdoors and during the yvears he has been tramping and hunting and fishing since he was a boy, he made hundreds of white friends who were loyal to him to the end. Jim leaves a wife and six chil dren in his immediate family, as well as brothers and sisters. No fureral arrangements have been announced yet by People’s Under tal:ing Parlor, handling the funer al. It is more than likely that quite a large number of white recple will attend services for Jim, or, in other ways manifest their friendship. Miss Mary Mims Featured Speaker Today as Programi . . At University Nears Close (Conttmued From Page One) : son. It grows out of some sociul! disorder in the home or commun-' ity." Improve Community She wants blue ribbons put on the members of a community who strive to improve that community, as well as on the prize-winning hogs, cows and dresses at the com munity fair. Miss Mimsg addressed a general assembly for approximately 1,500 farmers, farm women and 4-H club boys and girls who are attendingl the University of Georgia’s annual | Farm and Home week. | At an agricultural a.djustment‘ and farm prices conference, Dr. L.’ H. Bean, of the Agricultura] Ad- | justment administration, s a i d| there should be a balance between | volume and price, so as to give| farmers a fair share of the nation-! al income and a rising standard of living. ‘ Benefit payments, under the AAA, are the only means of ac complishing this now, he added, Credit Available Henry 8. Johnson, director of in formation, Farm Credit Ad-mlnis-i tran of Columbia, said that “Farm | credit is now available, and the wise farmer will seize the oppor tunity to secure a rate of interest and a maturity which will bring his annual payments in line with the normal earning power of his property.” B “The Farm Credit administra tion is mot designed to monopolze but only to supplement and stab ilize farm credit,” Johnson contin ued. “It does not operate on funds from the TUnited States treasury but merely provides the machinery whereby farmers may cooperate in securing loan funds from the sale of bonds and debentures to the in vesting public at a rate of interest comparable with that borne by commercial paper. “The attitude of borrowers to wards their debts will in the longl run determine the rate of interest borrowers must pay for their money. It is therefore a matter of intelligent -selfishness for a farm er not only to keep his own loan in current condition but also see that his brother farmer is diligent in the payment of his debts. “Only through such collective responsibility as is provided in the Farm Credit administration can American farmers continue to ex ert a stabilizing influence on farm/ credit.” - Being Stabilized ; Johnson added that farm credit is being stabilized as evidenced by the fact that insurance companies are coming back into the farm mortgage field and commercial banks are again interested in short term production credit loans. University College of Agricul ture and Extension service staff members reviewed details of agri cultural adjustment for the farm ers. Farm and Home week will be ended tomorrow morning. Official: today expressed delight with the way it has turned out this year. ——— e ———. 1 MONEY AVAILABLE WASHINGTON — P Th e president’s signature to the defi ciency appropriations ill has made $2,000,000 available for the Pensa. cola naval air station and $1,185,000 for the Bay Pines veterans hospital at St. Petersburgh, Fla., while ano ther $150,000 went to the Lake City veterang hospital. : Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache periodical and other pains due |to inorganic causes. ¥No nare lcotice. 10c and 25¢ packages. A, — »fPLANEMCRASH IS FATAL TO FAMOUS HUMORIST 'AND AIRPLANE PILOT (Continued From Page One) ,fm Alaska. On his first round-the | world flight, his red monoplane | “Winnie Mae" was damaged in a { forced landing near Flat, on the | Yukon river in central Alaska . .-l Post was unhurt and succeeded ' in repairing his plane and c¢on -11 tinuing his flight after a delay of , | less than a day. { Post had planned to continue ‘his flight to Siberia after visiting | Point Barrow and Nome. Wheth !er Rogers was going with him | was not known. Before leaving | Fairbanks last night, Rogers said | he hadn’'t decided. ! Two adays ao in Anchorage | Rogers said he planned to spend | the winter in Alaska with “sour ‘(lnughs denned up in their cabins” |along the Yukon and MacKenzie | rivers. | ; Post said he had not deter'min-‘ {ed his route after the Point Bar ’ruw flight, but he made inquiries | lwmcerning airplane landing fieldsl |in western Alaska and Siberia. FELL 60 FEET 1 WASHINGTON. — () — The plane in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post crashed fell while only 50 feet in the air after taking off near a small river 15 miles south of Point Rarrow, 1 The following message was re ceived from the Seattle office of the signal corps, relayed from Sergeant Stanley R. Morgan at Point Barrow: j l “Native runner reported plane crashed 15 miles south of Bar row, “Immediately hired fast launch proceeded to scene, found plane complete wreck, partially sub-- | merged two feet water. { | “Recovered body of Rogers then! | necessary tear plane apart ex ’tract body of Post from water. “Brought bodies to Barrow,] Iturned over to Dr. Greist, also !salvaged personal effects which T |am holding. “Advise relatives and instruct this station fully as to procedure. “Natives camping on small river 15 miles south here claim Post and Rogers landed, asked way to Barrow. “Taking off engine misfired on river bank while only 50 feet over water. “Plane out of control, crashed, tearing right wing off and topping over forcing engine back through body of plane. . l “Both apparently Kkilled instant ly. i “Both bodies bruised. | “Post’'s wrist watch broken, Istopped 313 p. M | Henry W. Greist' operates the iPresbyterian hospital at Point i-Barruw, which is maintained pri- Imary for the case of Eskimos. U. S. IS INVITED TO NAVAL CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One) ly, a preliminary conference would decide the fate of the formal con ference. An authoritative source . dis closed that the invitations were issued to the various embassies here during several days begin ning August 3. It was wunderstood that both Germany and Russia may later be invited to the preliminary con ference if the Washington treaty powers—named -in the invitation— accept the British suggestion. It was said the British govern ment feels the formal conference‘ specified by the Washington treatyl wonld necessarily have to be call- . ed by the United States, since the treaty originated with the United States. However, the United States could issue a call for the confer ence anvwhere, including London. FUNERAL NOTICES KIDD—The friends and relatives of Mr. W. W. (Bud) Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kidd, Mrs. W. J. Meadow and Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Bryant, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr, W. W. Kidd tomorrow, Saturday, August 17th from the Colbert, Ga., Methodist church at 4 p. m. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence of Mr. Claude Kidd, 485 Boulevard at 3 p. m.; Mr. Bill McKinnon, Mr, George ‘W. Nash, Mr. R. F. Thomas, Mr. Fred Hamilton, Dr., Joe Hard man and Judge Milton Thomas. Interment will be in Kidd's ceme tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. LOCKHART — The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lockhart;; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill ‘and - Miss Susie Nunn,l Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nunn, Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. Sam -Hil, - jr, Memphis, Tenn.;l are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Claude Lockhart, Satur- | day afternoon, August 17, 1935, at three-thirty (3:30) o’clock, from McDorman-Bridges chapel. Rev. John Tate will officiate. Pr. 8. B. Bmith, Mr. J. Y. Ta.l-i madge, Mr. Warren J, Smith, jr, ~ Mr. Grady Booth, Mr. Paul Grif fith and Mr. Todd Griffith will serve as pallbearers and will please - meet -at McDorman . Bridges chapel at three-fifteen i (3:15) o’clock. Interment will be in Oconee Hill cemetery. ; ATTENTION EMPLOYES 1 WASHINGTON — (#) — Presi | dent Roosevelt has signed the bill Lproviding a 40-hour week for post al employes. Officials expect it to create about 10,000 permanent jobs for men now lcn the postal "substitute” list, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'Athens Is in Need of f Rain, Says E. S. Sell ‘ Athens is in need of rain, and ibad]y, according to figures given this morning by E. 8. Sell, local !weather observer. Until yesterday, ‘there had been no rain in Athens ‘since August 10, when .09 of an inch | |of water fell. Prior to that, the last | ‘rain'was on July 20, when .06 of iim inch of rain fell, | | Yesterday .06 on an inch of rain! ’fe]], bringing the total for thlsxE | month to .15 inches. The normal | iAugust rainfall is 4.80 inches. ! PETITION DENIED ‘ ATLANTA — (® ~— The Geor-| gia court of appeals Thursday den-| ied a petition for rehearing in the case of Jesse Fitzgerald, who ap-| pealed from a conviction in the| city court of Macon on a charge of possessing whiskey. | Fitzgerald was sentenced to 12! months with an alternative of pay- | ing a SIOO fine. | During his trial /in_ De(remher,’, 1934, the court overruled a motion for mistrial and later refused a new | trial. This judgment was affirm- | ed by the court of appeals recently.! Rl : ; 3 " > . . ; . ‘ : f B ‘ Rl 160 07\ 1T \0) [N CHUTY: =¥ e g g . : e % | ( 3 1 . , GET ALL YOUR READING MATTER THIS NEW EA , . AND ECONOMICAL WAY-..-THIS OPPORTUNITY {§ OPEN TO BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS . H%msm // | HERALD YOUR CHOICE OF P Inl o|, ay n}’ | — [.i/\ok%).\’,; = | ' LE Y MO | 7k 13 FAMOU E | SR , iz : | For Periods Specified In List . 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All renewals will be extended i g 2\ : ooy ‘: ¥ ,\ . . . . . . - “f‘ Py ol | This offer applies only to subscribers in Athens receiving their paper by carrier. The same] | AR X | magazines are available to all readers and the terms of payment will be quoted upon request to .’ : .= || " The Circulation Department. o e i ot b - | \ | V\O\C‘{.\fi W 2 : : ‘ i * S OPeoY \ i 1 b OO e R F i \j'\' Ay° = l o‘.\ 00 (¥ o o S (O e%l N FOR NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS i 3y \© A ) \,‘( v v ] | L, W bt oV . | OTy Sty e NEW () o ( ) { S sl ‘ | \ \’\4 e?\\“\ ,‘\o - © \qfi* 8" | o ot ‘5 ) ?@\Of’fiq?f‘\e"‘:“o"i\: A*\ yo* The Banner-Herald, B, .. s } k 0 e s o e Athens, Georgia. i : ) GVP‘*@\G: o?° y Centlemen: i : s\\ Pfl\\,o\Ne ‘QI I hereby agree to subscribe or extend my present subscription to the Banner-Herald | | ; L N ¢ . * for 52 weeks and the three magazines | have checked for the time specified. for whict t ; L ?\C I agree to pay 16¢c per week for 52 weeks. ! F : ‘ : This amount represents full payment for both newspaper and magazines I “"f‘:"b i e stand if | don’t live up to this agreement, this ncwspaper and the magazines will b€ I ‘ L ‘\Cc’ ,‘f. immediately discontinued, 1 o s i > 24 X oA ¢ XS iy i ' *orp‘\*‘:\oe%oq 4.;\})\@\{;69;'\\!%2\4% ‘.’:o: NAME..... Léinise S Digiinst vy v 8 o' ¢ o*° «o?;"‘4‘\\o‘“\‘ o . o . 5 ‘ s ¥oo O ADDRER. .. ... .. ... ¥ l s ‘h«\\\fi Qeo?‘\PQVQQ%Q’Q&’ of 139\ ,i‘f' "e . . 6058 5u 4s R i 7 9 ) '(?\C,« Q,V\o""\ ‘v‘ »\‘!i\'\ .\ > | 55 \?;0:36429‘(\0?\6‘%;4\‘2#&i( 'C; BT . LALU ST - F i Ly RESERE ERR L, 1T B ! \ ; A <t O A 3 b o ! B T otk SO . g . <AVI Potk. o B | “s_‘ : L\\ ?:00:&6:\‘5(&}? \6o\4 I enclose 10c as a Registration Fee in The Banner-Heralds Economy Reading Plan & ' &C‘ X = %oo@?o\,?’ OPO g s | | B . s Q?’ F ! |2 | LA ol Y l ; i, 3 ' * \ : ifi%"‘!’;‘!‘!Q)‘V‘Q‘H‘N!“!V;! qy TN JTV """‘"""W\"fl"&'&"l"l’ u""" f"fi : 4 6 . )\‘.’.l:‘o'nv‘eufi’gtti‘:é’»gg‘é%G@wg«;“.‘:&,“‘.i“.‘,“‘é,A“",A¢ O o’""“"‘."‘@,{; | » BR R RR S o Two Building Permits Are Issued Here Today Two building permits were is—! sued today by J. G. Beacham, cityg engineer. Both permits were issued | to L. M. Leathers. one to (*over‘ a house for Professor D. L. Earn—i est, on Cobb street, and the olherg to cover a house for Mrs. A, H, | Davis, on Clayton street, ! ‘ SHOULD CUT RATES , ATLANTA — ) — Governor FEugene Talmadge Thursday said railroad freight rates in the south should be cut in half and express-t ed hope that this would result from the southwide meeting called by the Georgia Public Service com mission for September 3 for an in vestigation of rail tariffs. The meeting of utility commis sions and shippers was arrange by Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit of the (GGeorgia Public Service commission. ‘“Wilhoit is absolutely correect in his position that the south has been discriminated = against too long,” Talmadge stated. : “He is trying to help the ship pers and, in the long run, to help the railroads. | M. E. Maxwell Dies £ i In Eiberton; Hoid . i _ Services Thursday ELBERTON, — Mr. M. E. Max- | well, one of Elberton’'s most influ- | ential citizens, died suddenly at his | home here Wednesday. He was ap- | parently in good health, up to a few | minutes before the end came. He| was 72 years of age, and a citizen | here since 1886 ; ; He entered businesg for himself | in 1898 and soon became one of| Elberton’s most successful merch- ‘ ants, carrying on the husiness up | to a few months ago, when he sold | out to *“The Elberton Department Store,” composed of his former employees. { Mr. Maxwell is survived by his| wife and one daughter, the wife of | Dr. Charles H. Johnson. | Funeral services were conducted | from his Meclntosh street home| Thursday afternoon, conducted b.V; Rev. J. C. West, assisted by Rev.| John H. Mashburn and Rev. Henry | L. Bird. i ASK INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON — (#) — Three rembers of the Georgia delegation Thursday asked President Roose- !watt hours of electricity a.nnually‘- linvestigate the feasibility of con-| ?structing a power dam on the Sav | annah river at Clark's Hill, 21-‘ | miles above Augusta. | | Senators Walter George and Rich- ! lard B. Russell, jr, and Represen- | itative Paul Brown laid the proposal| | before the president, . ! : It is believed the developmentg iwould generate half a billion kilo-| | watt hours of electricity annally iand would cost about $17,000,000.l ‘lt also would provide a seven foot| | channel from Augusta to Savan nah the year round. The project is sponsored by the| Augusta city commission, the| chamber of commerce, Thomas J.} Hamilton, editor of the Augusta [ Chronicle; Millwee Owens, editor‘ |of the Augusta Herald, and others. | | e | 16 ARRESTED i | ATLANTA —(® — Arrest of 16| | persons and geizure of a large dis- | | tilling plant near Metter was an-l | nounced Thursday by F. C. Crow, |agent of the United States alcohol| tax unit, i Warrants for eight more persons alleged to have been connected{ with the case have been issued,l Crow said. When the plant was raided three 20(0-gallon stills, 351 i FRIDAY. AUGUST g, 1925, 1 O !wooden‘ vats ang ADProximy | 000 gallons of mag, Werg !ed. | Night ang day ghip | men. each were requireg | the distillery, Crow said | Crow said P, I, Lacy j :owner of the hnsinesg {held under $lO g bong | commitment he:u-ing- in | Several women arresteq g | have furnisheq bond, ! Most of the output ot EW&S sold in Atlantg angd Rt iCrow said. ; "BILLS INTRODUCE { | MONTGOMERY Ala— | bills, one providing fgp th |of public officials by et iand the other Providing ¢ ‘erendums on ordinanceg a | were introduced i the | senate Thursday by Senay | Weaver of Lauderdale Whi | they came from the gq | office. | © Both bills call for cong | al amendments whicy W | to be ratified in the 193 | election to become effacti | require the legislature to lmachinery for carrying } inténts.
