Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
WPA and CCC Allotted Major Share of
. $59,937,376 Emergency Program in State
‘" BY BEN F. MEYER
Mifled Press Staff Writer.)
S POLUMBUS, Ga. — P — The
fl‘vrks Progress administration, the
fi‘.“ & Bureau of Public Roads and
fi\‘p Civilian Conservation Corps
ggire peen alloted the major share
Bt a $59,937,736 emergency program
(g? Georgia approved by President
Roosevelt, arle Cocke director of
the National Emergency council in
(eorgia, has announced.
_Of the total of nearly $60,000,000
already earmarked for recovery ef
forts in Georgia, the WPA has
been alloted $13,351.772, with an
additional amount of $3.396,114 to
be furnished by sponsors of various
projects.
The Bureau of Public Roads was
given $12,441,661, and also an un
expended previous appropriation of
$6,000,000.
The CCC camps have been allot=
ed $11,150,062.
. For non-federal projects of the
Public Works administration, the
government has set aside $3,282,934
and project sponsors will supply an
additional $4,012,475. ,
PWA housing projects have been
allotted $2,100,000.
~ Rural electrification work has
peen given $85,000.
"Other emergency allotments:
For the phoney peach dizease
$307,594. : ‘
Blister rust control (for pine
trees in north Georgia) $23,480,
. Boil conservation $842,287.
. Forest service $320,820.
. Coast guard $115,000.
‘Procurement division, depart
ment of treasury, $1,751.
nternal revenue office $18,408,
‘g\lbllc health service, $44,800.
. Army engineers, $596,500,
~"“flmy quartermaster corps, $193,-
.U, S. employment service $28,«
~ Census, §1,899,283.
.~ Veterans administration $98,000.
~ National youth administration
$514,467.
_Resettlement administration, $3,
522,291.
~ Cocke, in announcing allotments
already approved by the president,
said applications for additional mil
lions of dollars had been forward
ed to Washington by various agen
oles, and that the total of emer
gency appropriations for this state
doubtless would be increased great-
Iy, 1
& Mhe entire recovery program in|
" the state was reviewed at a meet- |
. ing here Saturday of rem‘esenta-l
t tives of the various federal agenclesl
w functioning in Georgia.
¢ Roeports were presented showing'
~ more than $305,000,000 already had |
. peen spent by various recovery
. agencies in Georgia since Presidemx
. Roosevelt's program was begun.
[ Of this total, $135,180,000 was ex
~ pended directly on emergency nnd‘
. vepovery programs: the remainder
m advanced in the form of leans
| Cocke said more than $45,000,000
{of the loans had been repaid in two
. one one half years, notwithstand
_ ing most of the loans were not yet
. due, and were made over long
& Most of the divect expenditures
© were for CWa, and relief work—
L ;1.&00,000-
| Representatives of the recovery
f%mncies syapped ideas at the meet
§ ing which Cocke saild was called
fi give each agency a first-hanad
sequaintance with the general pro-‘
and with the idea also of
. speeding recovery as much as pos
-~ sibte. '1
§ Clting Fort Benning, where the
. conference was held, as an example
‘?;ggé"?‘l-plunned development, Henry
:§ clntosh of Albany, district
. ¢ghairman for the National Resour
poard, addressed the conference
.on the value of planning.
|He said Florida already has a
~ planning program under way, and
;Wa, another state in his dis
. trict, recently created a state plan
~ ming board
. Mr. Mcintesh announced a con
- ference of Southeastern states
~ would be held in Savannah Nov
" ember 12-13 to discuss planning
%‘\ k by cities, counties and states,
© and by other agencies. |
[ Philip Weltner, regional director
Resettlement administration,
" gald this agency had taken 13,000
" families from rural rehabilitation
L rol ‘of the relief administration,
" and that these families were hard
.at work, “getting a new start.”
“ said 40 per cent of the money
© advanced to familles on the re
| geftlement farms last spring al
© ready had been repaid, although
i the money was not yet due. He
9& d the resettiement program of -
" sered a “great chance to stem the
b a
inereasing tide of temancy, one of
.th evils of oud economic system.”
MAE WEST INVOLVED
"IN EXTORTION PLOT
. (Continued ¥rom Page One)
vt
e |
0 o ‘
woed his steps and redched for
the money. The nidden offlcers‘!
suzrounded him. He made no es- |
%to escape or resist, Cavett said.‘
"1 don’t know a thing about all
this,” Janios protested. !
%] saw the car stop as 1 came
up the street, and the chaufteurl
put something in the tree. I was
curious.”
Miss West said she did not take
the first note seriously, but turned |
succeeding ones over to the county |
authoerities, f
< “Scared? Tlll say I was” she|
replied to a question. *“I guess the!
‘note that ordered me to put my |
‘telephone number in the paper.
‘scared me most. Why, I'd have had |
@ lot of strange people calling me.”
f #Urg landing fields along main
ifimkways." And gquite right; no
" pedestrian likes to land on hoe
_ sone pavements.
* Pennsylvanta lunch stand pro
- Prietors charged with adulterating
. Bamburg. But how did anvone
gver find out? :
Some Difficulty Experi
enced, However; lrregu
larity Noted
BY VICTOR EUBANK
| Associated Presg Financial Writer
! NEW YORK—(AP)— The stock
'market digested war developments
jand domestic economic happenings
{ with some difficulty today and pl‘i(":j
st)-s-nds displayed considerable ir
regularity during the greater part
*ux the session.
! The failure of the rails to follow
! through on their late advance -of
f.\'mtcr(luy brought moderate selling‘
fiu various parts of the list. But a
inumbcr of oils, utilities and spec-!
|ialties attracted purchasers. The‘
|activity was not pronounced.
| Oraing were again backward.
| Bonds were inclined to improve a.n'(ll
tleading foreign exchanges were a
In'if]o higher in terms of the dollar.
| Securities in London and Paris dip
{ped under realizing. |
' Shares of Greyhound Corp. and
{ Internationa) Business Machines got
{up 2 points each and gainers of.
sractions to a point or so included
Atlantic Refining, Socony, Fhillips
| Petroleum, United Corp., Consoli
jdated Gas, North American, Colum
bia Gas, Eastman Kodak, Budd
Mtg., National Biscuit, Montgom-!
ery Ward and Sears Roebuck. On
lthv other hand, Case dropped nearly
4 and losses up to a point were re- |
lcm-ded b?' Chrysler, U. S. Steel,
American Can, Westinghouse, U.‘
S. Smelting, Cerro De Pasco, Ken-|
necott and Anaconda, The carriers
were easfer.
The coppers were diffident as thel
domestic price of the red metal was
advanced to 9 1-4 cents a pound. .
In some quarters a 9% cent rate
Ihud been expected. Lead was rais
jed .10 of a cent a pound to 4.856
;cents, Bast St. Louis, The govern
'mem's cotton crop forecast was
i:lbout in line with private estimates
jand cotton futures, after an early
;upt,urn, vielded their gains.
| LIGHT SELLING |
| NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—A gov-‘
|f?rnmmlt crop estimate above ex-]
pectations brought light selling into
ltho cotton market here Tuesday as
!futm'es lost from 6 to 8 points.
| New Orleans Table |
] Open High Low Close P.C.
{()ct. . 11.08 11.20 10.95 10.95 11.03
Dec. . 11.09 11.17 10.90 1091 11.02
‘Jun. » 11,09 11.19 10.93 10,94 11.05
Mch. , 11,16 11.27 10.99 10.99 11.10
{ May . 11.20 11.31-11.08 11.03 11.14
!July + 11.26 11.34 11.08 11.03 11.19
| s iy
SLIGHTLY OFF
NEW YORK —(AP)— The gov
ernment report placing the indi
}(-ulvd crop at 11,464,000 bales was
'sumowhat ahnv(: average expecia
|ti«m and prices, which advanced
| sharply before its publication on
trade buying and covering, eased
off later under comparatively small
offerings. December contracts sold
‘down from 11.23 to 10.97 with the
mid-afternoon market guiet at net
declines of about 6 to 8 points.
New York Table -
Open, High Low Close P. C.
Oct. . 11.07 11.27 10.95 10.956 11.06
Dec. . 11.11 11,23 10.92 10.92 11.06
i.]m\. v 11,14 11.27 10.95 10.96 11.11
Mch. . 11.20 11.34 11.02 11.02 11.18
May . 11.24 11.38 11.06 11.06 11.2¢
| July . 11.2¢ 11.42 11.05 11.05 11.28
CHICAGO GRAIN
‘ High Low Close
WHEAT— ‘
Dec. .. .. .. 1.063 1.05% 105%
May. .. sl a 5 2.0 1.00% 1,08
AT RO TR T .92
CORN—
DD 4+ sa o+ B 0 68U .G 2
U, S B L (et
JUIY e Cuy o SBl% 80% - .80%
*OATS— .
DOt 4. .. 4 J2OW 28N 388
May .. ... 904 89% .20%
July 0 90N - 208 29N
‘ DANIELSVILLE NEWS
o O AAP O S S
| DANIELSVILLE—Joe Curtis and
lPalmer Huff, of Athens, spent the
i week-end with their parents, M
land Mrs. J. Y. Huts. |
. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Broom and
family spent Sunday in the moun
tains, |
Miss Martha Graham, of Athens,
spent the week-end with her par
lents, Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Gra
ham. . 1
i Messrs. F. P. Thernton, C. W
i Clark, M. R. Seaton spent the week
lend in Atlanta.
t Jameg Arthur Griffeth, of Bow-
Iman, spent the week-end with his
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grif
ifeth. j
; Mr, ang Mrs. D, .A. Pitts and
:t'amily spent Sunday with relativesj
{in Athens. |
? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss of Ath-{
|ens, spent Sunday with Mrs. Moss'
| mother, Mrs. Fannie Lee Gholston.‘l
i Miss Ruth Tabor, of Macon, spent
[the week-end with her mother, Mrs,
|J. C. Tabor. |
| Lovie Adams, of l)m‘nesville.|
spent the week-end with his father,
|C. BE. Adams.
| Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Bullock
and family of Athens, spent Sun
{day with Mr. and Mrs. I\'ormani
| Craham. |
| Mre G. L. Willlams is visiting
'ther father, Mr. W. M. Ashe, of
near Athens, and Mrs. Blanche
Gordan_of. Sanford..-: '« o a'l
: Mr. and Mrs: Cardis THOomas an
' family, Mrs. Ida Patham and Claugd
' Parham spent Sunday with- Mrs.
gessie Ware, .. - Y |
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK~ (#) ~The fol
lowing 18 the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
exchange today:
—p
Am CBR, ~ .ioiinesei-woadd JOBO
Am and Por FOWii.. viex orss 5%
A RoIIUBE MMesvon "vosni 25
Am. Smelt and Rivi... . cdsess Bl
Am T and Tivecas eainnese. 21808
Amn TOU. 5.« wiin oo spesi il NAE
SNRCORBEL. «.s. svvs sinb ik R
Al Connt: Lidne.v.«i i wea il RIS
AR e i N s
AUDUID. Jio s i ovlee orasgmannss (DOMY
AVIA COTP.svove vosn inog vinn SU
B
Baldwin LoC.. sorofeee varaip 2%‘
B and O, .o i e e S T
Bonaix AVIa e vesii b 0 voiann 2356
Beth Bteel. .o . i vire soiv: vare DO
Brigegs MEE.. ..., issis %d.ooq 488
ki
O PR« ity venie. sk iiin §
Cage,J Li. beionnnissss innpogy RIS
Cheg'and 0810 vo. s oo besy, 483%
'Chry-sler.... duval chner gkt LB R
Coca COlßioss ssvs bsne Zosin 248
’Col G- anll Blec.. ... L. s A%
oM BaIV. S sl e
‘Cum BN BON .. i TR
Cons Gaß.co.os osvs decesis, 28%
ROBL ÜBE. .0 il cininiiis B 8
LNt MOt . vy e ale
) il
DUPONL. o n aßy iinsinsiieesivsl BTN
l e G
IGen BOOD. . kb ai s N
Gen M0t...... ..o co.ou.nt.. 46%
LCIVIOLER .« .o i f wissEe s anvy LB
KGR IO s v 5 voh ssy i SEOR
GOOAVERY. . 5 sxvsiiviiv Fii 0%
——
iHudson...... ik osind wnsdyer BNk
oo | '
B Oel v e
L BEQIN i b a 5 amane eAN
I Ne OBN. i tees B DR
It T and M. il citdivasdsin’ 888
v
JOBNE MBRV.. ci bise wviiies 19
| e [ e |
Kennecokt, ... (i sl i soinin PEN
\ —L— ‘
Tambent., . e L A
T 4 O P CHAER ..o ceis iaviath) BB
Tigg anid MY Bicisseesnescs 138
TIOBE | ooins Wrog nsnnihesi;: AEDG
10villard. .0 ... s wiiy Ssis SRID
| M
Mont. Ward.irei ¥rok savrve Dl5B
N
Nash M0t.... i jss a 9 disevs 10%
'Nut Blso . ioivsisis i siy BEOS
[Nat DR iiin iiay ssray P
'NY NH.and H..svonvs 5550002 B
NOr ATAD. sos savi ade aiicesn DU
NOr PRC. cssis arvn wa dnsipe M%
il
Packard. .soee soie sron wessce 0%
Par PUbUE. .00 sedd Sinive 1058
Fenney JC., iiooee sonans ve 81%
Pann BRicorivsiis annnasnes 2680
Phillips Pet...ces ceseee ssse 39
PUIBORD § i i i avsine. 3178
—R— ;
RAAIO, o cao soss sesa Aesrsr T
PO T I R g | T
Rey Tob. B, ss sieh usssnss 58%
e
Beab AT, sainve sn aWasages 3%
Baab O . iii vise ny piiing SR
Sears RoO€D..ccss scoa oersss b 6
Hoconiy Wl i .o avis banere TN
Ban PRE (L hs oov i s 80
O M isssi siis siisdinses
IBIANA BYRRAE. ./. ois snsiniye 308
St 0B ol Nl,y b i B
Btd Ol OF CBl.ics . 5 citnice 3098
BIUAdEDRIOP, . vs v cuth wivr v BN
T —
TOXRE COXP i i vasvipind s S
'Tmnsam.... Gy et w 1
‘ iions
tUR Carhic i s 0 o B
CURIL ARG, . vivi. divi sivien 2008
VUt - COYD. cossi bttt avis ivs B
US Gas IMP.sss soes adsv viey 1050
TN G AW e cigh 48
VN Baal, . vl kddis e4B
TR Btos) pilils .. v 0108
—W
Wouson 08, .0 50 e 4830
West Unlon.. civese sees oos. 48%
West I and M., a 0 svciiena B
WoolwWwastl .. L s T 5
REBEL YELL
ADEL, Ga. —(AP)~— The Rebel
yell echoed in Adel Tuesday ag sur
vivors of Georgia’s onece powerful
[Comedemte army met here in an
nual reunion.
Through streets decorated with
the Confederate apd United States
flags, the veterans rode to the
Baptist church to open their re
union,
Hardly had they heen seated for
the welcoming ceremonies of the
convention than the tune of
,“Dixie" was heard.
| Feeble though they are, the vet
erans rose to their feet as a body
and cheered. Sons of Veterans
who are meeting here with the
veterans, joined in the applause.
- But it seemed the veterans, as
aged as they are, did the most
cheering and shouting-
| OLD COOLIDGE HOME
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. —(AP)
—The famous duplex residence at
21 Massasoit street, long the home
of the late President Calvin Cool
idge, is Deing transformed into a
tearoom and gift shop.
The venture has the approval of
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of the
former presidnet, who has loaned
some of the furniture that wag used
by the Coolidges during their resi
dence there.
The house, of modest type, re
mained the Coolidge homestead un
til Mr. Coolidge retired as presi
dent. Then he purchased an estate
on the outskirty of the city known
as The Beaches. It was there that
he died.
An Oklahoma bank robber was
given life afte rhis lawyer sang
“Some, Sweet Home.” Still, the
jury shouldn't have taken it out on
the client.
e . e b .
A newspaper item = alvertises
dry soup, which might prevg -in
rz:lua;lfi to 'Ylfagoi' LaGuardia in
his w ork ‘noise W ent
\m. CHE Em e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
IPARTIAL PRIZE LIST
- FOR COMMUNITY
| FAIR ANNOUNCED
l e e+
I (Continued From Page One)
‘have been expanded since last
year and several up-to-the-minute
attractions have replaced one
which played here last year. The
Marks Shows will begin arriving
Sunday and everything will be in
readiness for a gala opening on
Monday, October 21.
Following is the partial prize
list announced by Mr. Hodgson:§
CATTLE (three or more muslf
be shown), first prize for bull,
$2.50; second prize, $1.50. Heifer |
first prize, $2.50; second I)llzc,‘
$1.50. Calr, first prize, $2.00; sec
ond prize, $1.50, Best individual,
$3.00.
SWINE (three or more must be
shown), first prize for boar, $2.00;
second prize, $1.50. Sow, first
prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.50 ‘
Gilt, first prize, $2.00; second prize
$1.50. Litter, first prize, $2.00; sec
ond prize, $51.50. Best individual,
$8.50. .
POULTRY (three or more birds
must be shown), prize for best
trio (one cock and two hens),
$2.50; best cock (male bird over
one year), $1.50 best hen (female
over one year), $1.50; best cock
erel (male bird under one year).
$1.50; best pullet (féemale bird un
der one year), $1.50.
COLTS (two or more must be
shown), prize for horse colt, $3.00;
second prize, $2.200. Mule colt,
first prize, $5.00; second prize
$2.00. Best individual, $5.00. |
MAXEYS NEWS
R b T 0 RS M A VPRI
MAXEYS, Ga.—There will be a
Kid's party at ‘Maxeys school
house next Friday night, October
11, beginning at 8 o’clock. Every
body is invited. Bring a well-filleo
pocketbook to enjoy lots of fun.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens, _Misse:
Cynthia and Pellie Stevens visit
ed Mrs. E. O. Cabaniss Wednes
day afternoon,
Mrs. W. H. Cabaniss and Mrs.
Ida Cabaniss spent Tuesday with
relatives in Maxeys.
Mr. Morton Brightwell, who is
working with the Georgia Power
company spent the week-end here
with homefolks, :
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dye and
son, Willie, of Crawfordville spent
a short while Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
bGeox'ge Turner.
Mrs. C. B. Nicholson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Young,
Mrs. Hugenia Thilenius and Miss
Sara Bell were in Athens Satur
day.
Mr. Miles Johnson spent the
week-end here with homefolks.
Rev. John Griffeth filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
morning and evening at the Bap
tist church.
. .Mrs. Charlie Lambeth is report
ed better at this writing. e
; Mr. -and - Mrs. E. O. Cabanigs
and children spent Sunday after
noon in Lavonia. The latter's
mother, Mrs. Bell Carmichael, re
turned with them.
Rev. and Mrs, John Griffeth
were dinner guests Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arnold at
Bairdstown.
Mr. David Lambeth is suffering
,\\'ith blood poisoning in his foot.
We wish for him a speedy recoy=
ery.
Mrs. Clara Findley visited her
gister, Mrs. J, T. Faust, in Craw
ford Thursday.
Mr. J. A. Stevens, our county
schoo! superintendent, visiteq our
schoo! here Thursday.
OCONEE HEICHTS
OCONEE HEIGHTfi—Miss Mare
tha Sue Moore entertained at a
theater party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. S, Hardy and son, of At
lanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Sid Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleeman spent
Thursday in Atlanta. {
Misg Jimmie Martin was honors
ed at a surprise birthday party on
Friday evening. The feature of the
evening was a Treasure Hunt, when
Miss Martin found her birthday
caka decorated with burning cand
les, surrounded by . gifts from her
friends.
Miss Martin was wssisted in re
ceiving her guests by her mothen
Mrs, A, G. Martin, who served punch
and cookies. \ |
Those enjoying the evening were
Misseg Ethelyn Lester, Lucile Ben
+on, Kathleen Thurmond, Cather
ine Vaughn, Martha Sue Moore
Martha Poss, Catherine Barnett,
Daisy Wells, Elizabeth Malcom.
Hazel Malcom, Louise Mize, Oneita
Prewer, Messrs, James Brewer, El
mer Malcom, Roy McLeroy, Fay
Edam, Vance Berryman, Fletcher
Carr, L. H. Christian, Earl Glenn
Fiward Farmer, Ralph Hale, Henry
Mize and Ed Whitten.
U.S. COTTON CROP
~ ESTIMATE SLIGHTLY
i
~ LOWER THAN SEPT. 1
~ (Continuea From Page One)
i e ———
' 227,000; all other states, 72 and
110,000; lower California (Old Mexi
'co), blank and 60,000, (latter not
included in California nor in Unit
ed States total.)
. Ginnings of this year's crop prior
' to October 1 by states were:
Alabama, 690,863 running bales;
Arizona, 16,714; Arkansas, 246,583;
California, 9,076; Florida, 22,464;
Georgia, 675,138; Louisiana. 365,-
' 112; Mississippi, 742,627; Missouri,
. 26,766; New Mexico, 1,650; North
Carolina, 101,729: Oklahoma, 23,.
131; South Carolina, 320,513; Ten
nessee, 59,001; Texas, 927,330: Vir
ginia, 838. All other states, 948,
. Total ginnings include 34,147
round bales, counted as haif bales,
and 2,128 bales of American-Egyps
ktain, compared with 86,289 and 3,-
799 for 1934 and 195410 and 638
ifor 1938, Re 1
Oglethorpe County Masonic
Convention Meets Saturday
Barbecue and Meeting Is
Held With Joppa Lodge
At Point Peter
POINT PETER — A regular
communication of the Oglethorpe
County Masonic Convention was
held with Joppa Lodge, Poing
Peter, Saturday night. :
A delicious berbecue was served
by the members of Joppa Lodge
at 5:30 o'clock to the visitors from
the other lodges in the county as
well as to several visitors from
Athens and Madison county.
+ The convention was called to or
der after the barbecue was served.
This being the date for election of
officers for the coming year, the
following were selected:
‘Worshipful Master, Eddie Burt,
Point Peter.
Senior Warden, Charles P. Col
clough, Maxeys.
Cooperation Of Citizens Is
Asked By Fire Chief Lester
’ L .
Department |s Inspecting
- Business Houses, Resi
~ dences This Week
! Chief E. F. Lester of the Ath
ens Fire department, this morning
urged Athenians for more com
plete cooperation with the firemen
during TFire Prevention week,
which started Monday,
“There are still many houses
with leaves accumulated on the
roof, in alleys, and gutters, and
unless they are cleaned off there
is going to be a big fire prettyi
soon,” Chief Lester said. ‘Ash
pits haven't been cleaned out as'
they should, and only yesterday
we had a call to a fire started by|
an ash pit,” said the chief.
This week is the best time tul
have firemen visit homes and in-,
form people whether or not there|
are any fire hazards. Each day |
two men are appointed to do |
nothing but inspect houses, and so|
far only about five homes havel
been inspected. I
Firemen will gladly inspec!!
homes if the owner or occupant|
calls them, but it is impossible toi
visit every home in the city in one |
week, so that is why each housel
is not being inspected without a|
request. !
However, every Dbusiness house
is being inspected, and Chief Les
ter said he was glad to report that
so far there had heen no real fire
hazards found.
“When a person knows we are
coming to inspect the building in}
which he doés business, he pre
pares for the visit by cleaningl
up, and that is what people whose
romes we do not inspect, should!
do " he said. ‘:
When a person cleans leaves
from the roof of a house, he should
not burn them without first calling
the fire department and getting’
permission. It is against the law
to burn leaves on paved streets,
and it is not advisable to burn too |
large a pile on a dirt street, unlessi
someone stays near all the time to
prevent it from spreading. |
Ther are over 300 business
houses in town to be inspected thiSl
week- '
SEVERAL PLANS ARE
l DISCUSSED; SESSION
-~ SET FOR WEDNESDAY
l (Continued From Page One)
“got the jump on the world."”
The Italians are prepared, also,
for the worst in case the sanctions
assume a military nature. The
million-man army is under orders
;to defend key coastal cities. Air
drills have been held; everything
:ls being done to meet military
sanctions with military measures.
~ On every hand were indications
Ttaly is “digging in.”
- In Ethiopia, her northern army
consolidated its position about
Aduwa and Adigrat, captured Sun
ay. The soldiers were held in
check as the artillery ombarded
concentrations of Ethiopia a war
riors in the mountains.
In these mountains, to the south,
was a vast force of Ethiopians un
der the command of Ras Seyoum,
governor of Tigre province.
Forces Maneuvered
As the two forces maneuvered
into position for the first major
pitched battle of the war, observ
ers felt the issue might come at
Makale, 60 miles to the south and
east of Aduwa. ‘
Emperor Selassie, who must de
pend upon man power to meet the
modern forces of Italy, has some
750,000 troops in the field or on
the march. |
‘These are deployed as follows: |
About 250,000 In Ogaren prm'-l
ince, in the desert area along Itel
ian Somaliland. They will meet the
Italians penetrating Ethiopia from
the south under command of Gen
eral Rodolfo, Granziani. i
About 100,000 in the main d-;»-‘T
sense position in the heart of the
empire at Dessye, on a high pla-|
teau guarding the pass through the |
mountains to Addis Ababa. Here,
the emperor will be with his minis
ter of war, Ras Mulugueta. Thous
ands more troops are cun\'e-:',g:iu;.'l
on this point. |
Troaps In North |
About 350000 troops in the
north, under the command of J{as‘\
Beyoum. 4
' To the east of Dessye, along the
eastern frontier are 30,000 Nomad
tribesmen. : : : |
'~ Into this area, the French moved
m Twe hundred white Franch
) ‘troops were moved in to
Deggidwa, Etbiopia—a center ou
| Junicr Warden, Charles E.
I.Nmes, Maxeys.
[ Secretary. E. 8. Sisk, Lexing
{ ton.
! Officers appointed were Senior
Deacon, W. E. Bray, Maxeys;
!Junior Deacon, W. G. Thornton,
‘ Winterville; Senior Steward,
| George A. Barron, Lexington;
Junior Steward, Hugh Arnold,
Maxeys and Chaplain, J. C. Math
ews, Point Peter.
Interesting talks were made by
D. W. Locklin, Worshipful Mas
ter of Mt. Vernon Lodge, Athens,
Mr. Wheeler and Gasper Palmisa
lno, also of Mt. Vernon Lodge, and
| Pope Stevens, Carlton,
The nieeting was the best attend
ed and most enthusiastic of any
| session of the convention since it
was organized in 1929. The next
meeting of the convention will be
held with Lexington Lodge, Jan
uary 7, 1936, E, S. Sisk, secretary,
announced.
'GOV. TALMADGE HITS
- U. S. TAX POWER IN
i PHILADELPHIA TALK
’ (Continued From Page One)
'of federal employes, the Georgia
’govemor said, “Today, in every
city and hamlet, in every cq:nmtyll
in America, the federal officers
and employes far outnumber thel
local and state officers. l
“If this continues, it will grad
ually melt away and absorb all
state and local functions of KOV-I
ernment.
“The sovereignty of our sta.tes.l
and states' rights, are abso]utel,\’l
essential for the preservation ot‘
the union.” i
Talmadge reiterated charges!
that the ‘present administration
has deliberately violated its plat
form pledge to reduce taxes and
the expenses of the federal gov
ernment,” adding:
“The federal administration in
Washington is a little jealous, and
a little mad with Georgia for liv
ing up to the national Demoecratic
platform adopted in Chicago in
1932, If America is to remain the
leading country of the world, we
must go back to real Jeffersonian
Democracy: ‘The least governed
people are the best governed peo
ple’,”
Again Hits AAA
The Georgian continued his crit
icisms of the government’'s agri
culture and relief programs and
asgerted- that *“we are also seeing
the bureaus in Washington start
out on the grand parade of regi
mentation of all business.” ‘
“No politician, or quasi-poutic-‘
ian,” he went on, ‘will or can run
Lusiness economically or ‘efficient
¥. . . . Government in business,
competing with private industry
is fundamentally wrong. It is tax
ing its competitors to allow its
own operation.”
Talmadge also flung barbsb at
Fostmaster General Farley and
Harry L. Hopkins, relief adminis
trator.
“Why, if Jim Farley stays post
master general much longer, we
wili be using four and five cent
stamps. . . . If Hopkins is allow
ed to continue building swimming
poolg for elephants and looking up
the historic background of safety
pins, additional taxes will have to‘
come.” |
the French-owned railroad Addis
Abara—to protect foreizaers and
French interests.
Rome announced the capture of
many prisoners and much war
material.
The day was iiled with unveri
fied rumors and veports from the
fronts.
In Addis Ababa suvernnent ofs
ficials said mnatives were desert
ing in droves frour L% Italiav
army in the north
A Reuters (Iwitish; disrateh
said the Ttalians had taken the
Holy City of Aksum to the west
of Aduwa. Another Reunfers dis
patch said the Ttatians had used
gas for the first tine« in the oper
ations ebout Aduws. An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Addis
Ababa said 15,000 Ethiopians had
penetrated Eritren. Italian head
quarters denied the report.
From Stockholm came a treport
the Ethiopian army was not as
padly equipped as thought to be
This dispatch sald Ethiopia has a
squadron of 25 new airplanes.
Cardui Pain Relief
Also Strengthening
For Weak Women
5 Failure to receive proper nourish-
Iment from the food they eat is be
lieved to cause many women to
{have monthly suffering Wwhich
| stronger women escape.
{ Fromptly relieving certain func
!tional pain, and (by its continued
|use) strengthening the entire sys
! tem—Cardui has won the praise of
;\housands of women.
| %1 suffered quite a bit of pain,
| cramping and bad feeling and this
| made me extremely nervous,” writes
;Mrs. H. Anglada, of Biloxi, Miss.
[“A friend recommended Cardui and”
|1 commenced using it right away.
! Cardui did me so much good—built
' me up and | was much better in ev: l
|ery way. 1 took twelve bhattles in
iall. 1 am glad i heard of Cardui.
| Of course, if Cardui does not ben
gefit YOU, consult a physician.—
(A@M o ‘
T T T el Bil
Superior Court
pEontinus Trial
of Civil Cases
Clarke Superior court Tuesday
centered the second day of the Oc
tober session, continuing trial of a
suit brought by Mrs. George A,
Harwell, widow of George A. Har
well, involving an insurance poli
cy.
Trial of the case was begun
vesterday aftermoon. Mrs, Har-
Iwell is suing for - $3,000, the
amount of an insurance policy
'which her late husband had with
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
l:my, of which the insured’s sister
was the beneficiary.
Payment of the policy has al
‘ready been made by the insurance
company but the money is tied up
in court by the suit whic his
against the Metropolitan, Annie
Maud Harwell and E. J. Crawford,
administrator of the estate of Mr.
Harwell.
Two divorce cases were disosed
of yesterday afternoon. A jury
granted a second verdict in the di
vorce petition of Agnes Jackson
versus Albert Jackson and a first
verdict was awarded in the suit
of - Vivan Ward versus Dreminon
- Ward.
The grand jury returned ftrue
bills against Dewey Mobley charg
ed with having liquor, Robert
’\Villiams. charged with . cheating
\and swindling; Roy Bailey, hay
ing liquor; Robert Williamson,
charged. with breaking and enter
ing a railroad car; Walter Davis
charged with being drunk on the
highw\ay and, in another bhill
charged with burglary.
Ciarke County Girl :
And Boy Enroll at
Dahlonega College
DAHLONIEGA, Ga.—The North
(Georgia eollnge opened its 1935-31
session wiih the largest enroll
tent in s nhistory, a total of 305
aund tho grentest statewide . repre
sentation. o total of 82 counties
:;u%ng repre.enled. Of, these’ 8!
veunties 8@ fie below Macon. Five
stites other (han Georgia have
sindents hero g
The prestic of membership in
the Universily System of Georgia
and the faet that North Georgia
college is the only junior college
in the state offering military train
ing are contributing factors in the
institution’s wide appeal.
Clarke county is represented by
Glenn Thornton of Winterville and
Katie Duel Lavender of Athens.
-
New Collar Styles in the
No-wiLT SHIR']
-
| iesad XS A
. ‘w osecahh %
L™ NG i
% s e P
o = e Ay VE i o S
Lt LAY e litahe, [ \GfF
bR’B "’ 7 ..':' :?"'?-‘ X "4,:.';‘ “w ' '::'»:‘:s:.::"3s’.':-‘.1‘...
% P BLS ~-
$ y W, ‘;..'/ il
BU F NN A R
e e ““@ bE N, o 7 i G
BSOS RRNi‘ l € Eige o
e LG
Gl %Rk 6 SR TS 2R 2
T ’%- st 2 3RCE LR EONT L2B 3
Loy g LR RRAR R R L T g
L o USRI TN
é'g:?g:,‘cxg, :»..3,;';::: *.; 'E BB S4B "_'l : AE 3 R
PL L g
e N e oot T ESR R RRREE G A
e Xet L RO L L
R %,fiw,‘% tebiditte Ladl
(g,,tf{f)) TNt N Y Y AE LB Ai 7
g e LRI
v vdime iy o L IV
ERE YO >‘<Mj . ‘ V
3{):)‘,:';{;:_:::» 8 £ F ?3"‘::s'-’\l:"'.»".,‘"‘t:'f"-.':.v g
B LTy ¢ R ST
L P i I Of course, you know about
J il the No-Wilt Shirt. It re
e R . tarching or
PRI g quires no sta .
O S e RSN RAT S 2
» ‘,s‘3}{ special laundering, yet f
TIEE I .';:'?:;,‘.5:_:2"15‘{;;::".213' : -
I i remains ever smark, never
Lol wrinkles or curls! For fall,
you can get the No-Wilt
Sr LAy YRGS . :
LA e Shirt in many srhart new
s d i ol S e -
: %gfi collar styles, fabrics ans
=g Qfi’@ 4 patterns. .All pre-sl.\rufi
and fast dyed. All sizes.
SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF THE
FAMOUS NO-WILT SHIRTS TODAY!
- 283 East Clayton Street—Athens, Ga. l
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 193
L Y MR VEER
- STATE NEWS B
gy e oo SRIEFS
(Continued From Pag, One)
——
this connection of collecting 31
each from a numer of elgey, b
sons in north Georgia. :
b
BUTLER — Forma) dedicatigp
exercises for Taylor county’s pew
court house were held here yegtey
day with Justice S. Price Gilbert
of the state supreme court delivey.
ing the principal address,
A number of men Prominent i,
Georgia legal circles took part i
the ceremony, which drew g large
crowd of visitors. Guestg of hon.
or for the occasion were entertain.
ed at luncheon by women civie
leaders.
Mayor Walter E. Steed of But.
ler acted as master of ceremonieg
and introduced Justice Gilbert,
whose theme was the administra.
tion of justice. -
The new building is one of the
finest of its kind in the state,
ATLANTA—An inquest was Or
dered today in the death of a wop,.
an listed in police reports as Mrs
Bernice Jansen about 40, who wag
shot to death in her home here last
night,
Police Lieutenant M. B. Petty
said the only witness to the shoot
ing wag the woman’s hushand, g,
W. Jansen, a diamond cutter,
Petty said Jansen told officers
his wife was shot accidentally while
moving his pistol from under the
mattress of ‘a bed.
AUGUSTA—Persons convicted of
driving while drunk will be syp.
cect to severe penaltieg in Augusts
hereafter.
City council unanimously passed
an ordinance providing that con.
vietion on first offense shall megn
second offenders, .
The punishment iy increased sot
a fine of $256 to SIOO or 30 to 90
dayvs in jail,
| FOUND! r_;?'m-;
B N
Myldeal Remedy forf
PAIN [9°
“Though I have tried all good , o
remedies Capudine suits me best f& #9747
because it is unusually quick M 4
and gentle,”” For headache,
neuralgic, or muscie aches,
use either Capudine Liquid or §§ "' 3
Capudine Brand Tablets. B R
T