Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Fecretary Wallace And Agricultural Aides Arrive Thursday
LOCAL COTTON '
MIDUUN“‘ v i ee s 10V
REVIOU‘» CLOSE ... Zis wnacs VGO
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m 103. No. 202.
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MISS NELSON
An increase in the staff of the
bricultural extension service and
he addition of several new pl‘O.l-T
ts was announced today hyi
arry L. Brown, director for (,‘.emu;
Ja. The expansion was made pos
ble through appropriation of ad
itional funds by the last congress
Miss Emmie Nelson, who for the
hst twelve years has been home
emonstration agent in Richmond
unty, will become assistant 4-H
Jub leader with headquarters in
ther M 1 Margaret M. Brand,
bme monstration agent in
ownde nty has been appoint
-1 district supervisor of that_ work
jith headquarters at Tifton.
Miss Nelson is regarded as one
the outstanding members of the
et ensi taff in the state and
ade an exceptionally fine record
Richmond county, Her home is
ear Cartersville. She is a mem
g of the Baptist church;
Jones Purcell, former . county
gent in MeDuffie county, was
pmed swine specialist for the
fate and will haye headquarters
t Tift aind H. W. Rankin, a
aduate student at Cornell Uni
rsit 1 ppointed plant path
ogist. Both are graduates of the
niversity of Georgia.
M A Drake, home agent in
larke county, becomes district
Ipe w of home demonstration
ents and Miss Reba, Adams, Cobb
B‘me agent and has been mamed
me industries specialist. Head
larters for both will be at Ath-
Twelve new home demonstration
gents are mow in training at the
ollege of Agriculture for two
eeks, after which they will be
insferred to counties where they
| serve as assistant agents, and
ter recejve appointments as
unty home agents.
on of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Gooch Dies: Is
Buricd Today at 4 P.M.
?‘ lter Gooch nineteen-moth
ld son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
. f Winterville, died at 12:30
( t morning after an ill
es ting sixteen days.
ervices were 1'()'!(1\1"1—
Lat 4 ock this afternon from
It hapel -by Rev: W. J.
Ulbers Interment was in
i pel cemetery. Bern
& ¢ Home in charge of
€ It hild is survived by
b D two sisters, Lillian
. e Cooch, six brothers,
i ther, Grady, -C. W,
| Carl Gooch; grandar
i I Mrs. Barton Gooch
county and Mrs.
: L n of Winterville.
lLEgion And Auxiliary to Install
ew Officers At Banquet Thursday
R S
UMicers of Allen R. Fleming
e ! of the American Le- |
: it the League auxiliary, |
e talled here Thumda_v|
e H. W. Birdsong will be |
- s Commander of the |
e feding Dr. Harold B. |
irata will be in:—:mHnd(
i nder, Mayo C. Buck
nt: Dr. Hodgson, fi- "
! M. & Dunlap,
? Frand E. Mitchell, ser- |
t ind C.:P. Conway, |
Iy rms Mrs. Jacob |
. I is president of the|
ucceeding herself and |
i Hodgson lis first |
\ g “nt. Other officers are
Paschal, second vice
! Mrs. George Story, re-
S Cretary; Mrs. W. W.
\ 'responding - seeretary; ;
k. 'V Camarta, treasury:;
E ¢ Lanier, chaplain; and
D. McNelley, historian. |
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Additional Hurricane Warnings Hoisted As Storm Recurves And
Death Toll Leaps; South Georgia Will Feel High Winds Tonight
|
, : 1 4;'
I‘ HIRFOA TYU
'Secretary Wallace Has
. Full Schedule of Con
ference in Athens
MEET AT COLLEGE
INo Public Appearance s
| Scheduled Due to
Heavy Program
Agricultural planners from
twelve southeastern states as
semble here tomorrow at the
University College of Agriculture
for the purpose of conferring with
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace on a long-time farm pro-
I gram.
The agricultural membor of the
!Rooseve]t cabinet with twenty
members of his Washington staff,
’ar)'ive here early tomorrow morn
ing on the Seaboard Air Line rail
}roud. Included in the staff will be
:M. L. Wilson, assistant secretary
| of agriculture and Cully A. Cobhy,
’ chief of the cotton division of the
; AAA.
{ Mr. Cobb has been a visitor to
[Athens many times, having come
{ here for various agricultural con
| ferences during *h elife of Dr.
| Andrew M. Soule, for many years
| president of the agricultural col
!lege. He is a former editor of a
| widely known farm paper. He
imarried Miss Lois Dowdle, for
merly of Athens.
! Secretary ‘Wallace's staly here
| will not be marked by a public ap
| pearance, due to the fact that the
1 meeting here is one of four or five
regional conferences, scheduled
| some time ago, for the purpose of
{ receiving reports which will be
'used as a basis for a long
Irango agricultural program.
The Athens conference was ar
ranged several months ago at a
meeting of the Assistant Secreta
ry Wilson, President S. V. San-
Iford of the University of Ceorgia,
Dean Paul W. Chapman and Har
ry L. Brown, state extension li
rector. It was pointed out at that
. time that due to the pressure of
business on Secreary Wallace, no
formal public meeting would e
scheduled. The secretary will
probably remain here ior thr e
days—the duration of- the confer
ence—but will be busy throughout
| that time interviewing farm lead
.ers who come here for that pur
| pose.
! Extension directors, stats expe
¢ riment station heads. presidents or
| deans of agricultural colleges and
iagricultural economists in the
twelve states embraced by the re
’gionaj conferen~e, have for some
time been engagzed in a survey of
!agrlculture within their borders
(for the purpose of giving Secreta
iry Wallace all wwailable informa
| tion possibly on crops which can
be grown in their sections, demand
for such crops and marketng pos
. sibilities.
| This information will be assim
%ilated and used as a basis for an
| agricultural program with long
ltime view. It is not exected that
l\an’y information which 'may be
{ submitted in reports at the con
| ference will be made public at this
time
l Secretary Wallace and his party
| i
| (Continied On Page Seven)
Officers of the Legion will be
installed by Howard Cordon, im
mediate past Tenth District Com-~-
mander, and Miss Helen Estes
will be installing officer for the,
auxiliary. Miss Estes, of Gaines
ville, is state president of the aux
iliary.
Miss Estes will be honor guest
at ,tea Thursday afternoon at 5:15
o’clock, given by Mrs. Joel, presi
dent of the local anxiliary, at Mrs.
Joel's residence in Milledge Park
apartments.
Preceeding installation services
a banquet will be served at the
Legion Log Cabin. D. Weaver
Bridges is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the banquet,
and has announced that more
than 100 tickets have already been
sold. Those who have not yet
bought tickets are urged to get
in touch with Harold Hodgson, or
- {(Continued On Page Seven)
Eight Georgians
In Veterans Camp
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (#) —
Florida Emergency Relief admin
istration headquarters here today
made public a list of the names'and
addresses of veterans assigned to
the three work camps hit by the
tropical hurricane in the Florida
keys. i 7
The list is that of the men as
signed to the camps and on the
current payroll, Some of them may
have been away at'the time of
the storm. The list included the
following Georgians: ;
Kyte, Louis, Columbus, Ga.
Barrett, Walter F., Atlanta, Ga.
Bradfield, Burrell, Atlanta, Ga.
Cross, Jac., Atlanta, Ga.
Ford, John H., Griffin, Ga.
Johnson, John L., Crandell, Ga.
Maxwell Ernie, Carrollton, Ga.
Rawlings, John G., Eastman, Ga,
WORLD'S ATTENTION
Hope Not Yet Abandoned
l.,eagsue Can Solve Italo-
Ethiopia Dispute
By JOSEPH E, SHARKEY
Associated Press Foreign Staff
GENEVA —(#/)— Anthony Eden,
British cabinet minister, assured
the League of Nations Counci] to
day that there can be no question
of any political or economic conr
flict between Great Britain and
Italy.
The British minister stated such
conflict was impossible because
Ital¥ had promised to respect
Great Britain's interests in Ethio
pia “and Great Britain is sure
these interests will be respected in‘
the future.” J
Premier Laval of France plead
ed for conciliation on the part nfj
both Ttaly and Great Britain, de=
claring: “I am convinced the Italo~l
Ethiopian dispute can be settled |
by the League.” i
As the council members assems
bled, Italy had filed a protesti
against Ethiopian membership im |
the league. (The Italian memoran
dum charged that Ethiopia by hex-I
conduct “placed herself openly
outside the league and renewed
herself unworthy of the confidence
accorded her when she was admit-l
ted.”) |
The memorandum said FEthiopia
had rendered herself unworthy of
the confidence accorded her when
she wag admitted to the League.
!
; (Continued on Page Two)
{ PR e
| i i 8 i » \
| ¢ 9
| b
| L R
Court Restraining Action
Against Owners Pending
. Hearing Saturday
l —_— ;
| Judge Blanton Fortson late
}_vesterday temporarily re-strained
| Recorder Vincent Matthews from
[proceeding with a case against
| Harry Epting, jr., one of the own
| ors of “The Tavern” on South
| Lumpkin street, affected by a
| midnight closing ordinance adop
| ted last month by city council.
| A case charging violation of the
| ordinance, was docketed against
{ Mr. Epting in recorder’s court
| subject to trial last night, and the
| injunction proceedings, directed
tagainst the recorder, police chief
| and mayor and council was filed
!at 8 o'clock yesterday by Eugene
gA. Epting, attorney, acting for
| Harry Epting, Jjr., and J. P.
il\’nowles' owners of “The Tavern.”
i The suit seeks a permanent in
ijun(-tinn against the recorder to
| stop prosecution of the case
| against Mr. Epting and to re
| strain the city from enforcement
| of the ordinance.
b A hearing will be conducted be
| fore Judge Fortson Saturday
! morning at 10 o'clock, at which
| time the defendants must show
| cause for carrying out enforce
ment of the ordinance. Petition
ers contend hte ordinance is dis
! criminatory, in that it affects only
| his business does not apply to
| other similar businesses operated
! within the jurisdiction of the ecity.
| The ordinance prohibits “res
taurants, lunch counters, and bar
| hecue stands outside the fire
!Hmits” from operating after 12
! (Continued on Page Two)
Athens, Ga., Wednesday, September 4, 1935.
|
PEAK OF EMERGENCY
(CURTAILS AGENCIES
Seven Agencies Go Under
| Budget Bureau for Per
sonnel Curtailment
| STOPS OVERLAPPING
Roosevelt Believes Peak of
Emergency Has Passed
| And Issues Order
- HYDE PARK, N. Y. —(AP) —
‘President Roosevelt today order
led all emergency tederal agencies
| under control of the budget bu
| reau for curtailment of personnel
| with the assertion that the peak of
}the emergency has passed.
| By executive order Mr. Roose
[ velt placed the following seven gov-.
}ernment units under the budget‘
control of administrative expendi- |
I tures:
' The Agricultture Adjustment
Administration; the Federal Emer
’gom‘,y Relief Administration; the
{ National Recovery Administration;
'tho Tennesee Valley Authority;
ith(- Public Works Administration; |
| the Commodity Credit Corpora
-Ilinn. and the Railroad Co-ordlnafl
| tor.
! This move completed the plac-‘
| ing under budget control of :11”
lemergency agencies outside regu-}
lar executive departments.
| The president in announcing the
fiorder explained the action contem
[plated a prevention of overlapping
| and a reduction *of unnecessary
iporsonnel. He said it means the
| emergency work of the agencies is
| over and they must budget ex-'
i penditures.
| Asked if he regarded the em
{‘m'genc-y as over, the president re.‘
| plied that he thought the peak waal
| passed. |
] He added that as fast as the va
| rious credit agencies have done
| their emergency said he hoped for
! consolidation,
{ He mentioned that the Homé
| Owners Loan Corporation already;
| has virtually completed its action
| on loan applications, and was now
| going into the management stage
| of seeing that loans are paid and
!supervising property.
r Asked for an appraisal of the ac-|
complishments of the emergency |
1 agencies, the president cited that a |
million home owners had beenj
| saved from foreclosures, a million
farmers had saved their home
lsteads and 7,000 banks had been.
saved from going under.
He said these were just three
l examples.
He also stated that the cost to
[ home owners and depositors had
lbeen reduced.
EFFECTIVE HERE l
Miss Mary Hart, district a.dmln-l
istrator of the FERA here, has re
ceived orders to cut her personnel
in seven counties, she announced
today. Thirty-one employes of the
FERA have been dropped since
September 1, when the order was
issued by Miss Gay B. Shepperson;
of Atlanta, state head.
The FERA force in all counties,
with the exception of Clarke and
Jackson, has been reduced to the
supervising aide. There is an as
gistant to the supervising aide in
these two counties.
The force at the local office has
also been reduced, Miss Hart an
nounced. It is now composed of
the district administrator and sten
ographer, and four in the book
et |
(Continued on Page Three) i
o b R it
M
LOCAL WEATHER l
vl vttt
_M
Rain tonight,
e .
N probably ending
Thursday morn
= ing; cooler Thurs
- day and in north-‘
west portion to
night. *
i
TEMPERATURE
BN se i 000 |
Te oo wian e TRO
B e T
R i s
RAINFALL |
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ .02
Total since September 1.... .02|
Deficit since September 1... .46
Average September rainfall 3.50!
Total since January T.... 0 84,55
Deficit since January 1..... 2.10,
Stricken Liner Dixie and Her Captain
\E) y 4% ;.— \% / e .
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SR HALT 2\ N 5/ -
2 RO AN TG X L o A
A fleet of rescue ships were standing by this afternoon, waiting
for calmer seas, before trying to take off the 260 passengers and
140 members of the crew of the Steamer Dixie, shown above. The
Dixie was blown on French Reef, ten miles off Miami, by the tropi
cal hurricane. Underneath is sh own the Dixie's master, Captain
Einar William Sundstrom. }
Associated Press Writer
Tells of Storm Ravages
Following Plane Survey
BY J. P. McKNIGHT
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
(Copyright, 1935, Associated Press)
MIAMI, Fla. — #) — Tl've just
come back from flying over the‘
stranded Morgan liner Dixie and
the storm-lashed Florida Kkeys. |
The ‘B,IOO ton Dixie, 3872 souls‘
aboard her, lies hard and fast on
French key, headed south. F&'oml
the air she looks to be all right, al
tbough she lists slighlty to star- ]
hoard. "
Her passengers are all still
aboard. A dozen other ships clus<
ter fanwise, protectivély about her
stern, but no lifeboats were in the
water.
The passengers seem cheerful,
unworried. Most are dressed ln’
sport clothes. Lining the rails,|
they cheered and waved as we
circled about them. ’
Below Tavernier to the Vaca
Keys—in the region that bore the
brunt of the tropical hurricane now |
sweeping along Florida's mnorth
west coast—almost nothing man
made stands. Nothing is whole,
undamaged. < .
They tell me here deaths in the
area are estimated as high as sev
eral hundred. It seems quite pos
sible.
Houses are twisted piles oti
matehwood. PBoats are piled highj
on dry iand, cracked, ghattered and
twisted. ¢ !
Of an eleven car Florida East
Coast special train sent into the
keys to bring out 683 veterans in
three rehabilitation camps, only
the locomotive is left on the rails
eight passenger and baggage coach
es lie coupled together, "on theit
side. Three box cars have been
carried many feet from the track.
The veterans camps themselves
are literally flat. The lumber that
went into building them is strewn
askew, in - giant piles of match
wood.. Nothing stands erect.
No Change Is Made
. In County Tax Levy
. A county-wide tax levy of ten
mills was authorized for 1935 by
the board of Clarke county com
missioners at its meeting yester
day. A levy of five mills was fixed
forr county school purposes. The
tax rate is thg same as that levied
last year. |
- GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
(. L. Chzmbers, Washington, D.
C., agricultural _éxtension service
man for Southern states, and Harry
L. Brown, Georgia agricultural col
lege extension director, will be thei
guests of Dr. J. L. Pendley at the
Athens Lions club luncheon to-z
morrow at one o'clock at the Hol-i
man hotel, : |
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>s¢ Sunday
!
1
Snake Creek
iS l
|
Horror Tale
i .
| |
"ls Revealed
' Medical Officer at Con-f
] struction Camp Relates
| Terrars. of Wind |
‘ MIAMI, Fla. — (#) — Dr. Lasser
}A]exander, medical officer at Camp
;N:). 1, Snake Creek, _who . was
|bmught here suffering from num
{ erous cuts, bruises and and abra
{sinns, told a tale of horror from
ithe ‘hurricane which Monday lash
ed the Florida keys. |
! “The storm started in fury at
{8 p. m,” Dr. Alexander said. “A|
| host of people were washed awayi
|and others left dead after the
| storm passed. One man I talked;
iwith counted 30 dead persong at
this camp, and the total probablyl
lwill be from 1256 to 150. Every |
Ibuilding was razed and at one time
the tide.rose entirely over the is- |
?land. e }
; _Hospital Collapses
. “T was at. Snake Creek hotel,
}whlch wag used as a hospital. This
collapsed about 10 p. m., with many
‘persons .under the ruins. There
were about 40 patients in this
building, about halr women and
children. Out of this number there
were only seven men and three or
four of the women and children
saved.’
“When -the building toppled over,
I was able to walk out through a
hole in the wall into about three
'feet of water filled with floating
Itimbelrs. and debris. The wind was
!about 50 or 60 miles an hour and
Icarrled flying timbers that caus-‘
led most of the casualties. |
“With the aid of a flashlight T
lmade my way in the direction of
|tho railroad grade, which was the
|highest point. I reached a high
bank covered with grass after
walking about 250 yardg and being
knocked down innumerable times
by flying timbers. 1 finally reach
ed a rock wall about four feet high
[where, with a bunch of other men,
f[ huddled 20 or 30 minutes.
~ “When we found the water still
(Continued on Page Three)
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA —(AP) — The ques-l
‘tion of retirement regulations ap
peared as a controversial subject]
as the National Federation ot'
Post Office Clerks gave study to
legislative matters today.
Short business sessions were
held by the association yesterday
to hear reports of officers with|
the legislative questions schedul
ed for later consideration. Be
sides retirement, the form of con
vention records and the method of
selecting vice-presidents were ex
pected to draw argument.
Some chapters favor voluntary
retirement after 30 years service
regardless of age, some favor com
pulsory retiremeng after 30 years“
service and some wish compulsory
‘retirement at the age of 60 res
gardless of length of service.
ATLANTA — (AP) — Federal
agents have launched a determin-
Effects of Hurricane Will
Be Felt Well Up in
Ceorgia Tonight
HUNDREDS KILLED
Storm Approaches Cedar
Key; Near St. Peters
burg; Swings East
SAVANNAH, Ga.—With the
weather bureau advising people
at Savannah Beach and other
exposed places on the coast to.
come to the city, Savannah is
preparing for a stiff wind and
rain tonight as its share of the
tropical disturbance tearing
through Florida. ’
The forecast for Savannah is
for winds of gale force from
the southeast and rain. No
serious danger threatens Savan
nah, it is believed, but storm
warnings are being displayed
thene,
| (Copyright, 1935, Asscciated Press)
| MIAMI, Fla. — (#) - With ress
| cuerg estimating the death toll at
between 400 and 500, part of the
extent of devastation on the hurs
| ricane-swept ‘Florida keys: was
| learned today’ from survivers and
from expeditions of mercy and aid.
‘ All of the forces of the govel’h’r;:;;%
ment were joined with the Red
| Crosg in rushing supplies to the
‘,areas of death and wreckage and
‘lln evacuating ihe debris-littered
‘ keys. ,w%
The heaviest loss of life, rencx‘t‘i} .
lers reported, was on Upper and o
Lower Matecumbe seys and in .t.ao
|fris.hing villages along Plantation
| Key and Key Largo. fi e
{ Camps Demolished 2
} Two: of the three government
camps on th eMatecumbe Keys,
!where war veterans are engaged
,in building a highway down. ,'té,j}‘
| keys to Key West, were reported
|completely demolished, . «"
| A rescue party out of Miami, led r
| by Jack Combs, an undertaker as- -
| signled to organize ‘identiffcation
of the dead reported between 400
land 500 persons were killed in'ajfig;*
| area A
| Many of those who died on Mate=
Icamps on the Matecumbe m,g
| collapse of the Snake Creek ho“f;fiz%
Ewhlch was being used as a hospit- =
ial at the camp K L
Among these was Dr. B. C. Main,
medical director of the camp. =
The word of Dr. Main’s degth
| was brought to the mainland- by
| Dr. Lasser Alexander, a medice §
| examiner at the camp who m
death in the collapse of the hotel: =
’ Suryivors crossed Snake Creek,
| separating Matecumbe Key from =
|Large Key, one at a time. From °
!there, they were brought to Miami
|in rescue trucks. i gfi
| The hurricane, after racing acro e
| the keys, swerved to the flofl;xy’ffi;"’kfiE
'the Gulf of Mexico and endangered
|cities on the Florida west coast.
| Off Cedar Key ! -
| The full intensity of the huyrlofi
icane, in this drea, was looked for -
|around Cedar Key, a dot of land ‘in"
'the gulf 90 miles north of St. Pef
| ersburg, connected with the main
|land only by a narrow causeway. '
L Many of the 1200 residents ac_;;cs‘s;%
| dar Key began evacuating the Vfiiflfffi
| e SeEe
i (Continued on Page Pwo) & &
“ed drive to halt dove shooting in
Georgia until the federdl seasol
opens although state laws perli!.iit‘flj
hunting now. : fa
~ John S. €. Boswell, United
States game management agent,
announced the arrest of 18 perafi?g
Tuesday in the Atlanta area and
added the drive woul be continued
relentlessly : ' “*s*
The federal laws permit dove
shooting from September 21 to
January 5 while Georgia's WS
permit them to be hunted in Sep
tember and from November 20 to
January 21. o
ATLANTA —(AP) — A “mark
ed improvement” in the marketing
xof cotton yarns and fabrics is re
ported by George A. Sloan, former
| president of whe Catton Textile
: — Bl
(Continued on Page Two)