Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO FOR DR, FULLILOVE In Beautiful Floral Setting, Last Services Held For Popular Doctor ‘ o A . In a setting of beautiful floral tributes from friends, imm'(-ssive‘ funeral services were held Tues day morning at 11 o'clock at Firstl Christian church for Dr. Henry Marshall Fullilove, who died Sun dav night after an illness of ten days. Occupying the pulpit were Dr, Stanley R. Grubb, pastor and Dr. J. C. Wilkingon, pastor of First Baptist church, who made talks:; Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of First Methodist church, who gave a prayer; Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of First Presbyterian church, and Dr. David C. Wright, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, who quoted Scripture, and Rev. George Stone, who gave the benediction' at the graveside in Oconee Hill cemetery. . I Crowding the seating capacity to the fullest, were hundreds and hundreds of friends and admirers of the physician and surgeon. And banked around the casket were hundreds of beautifully arrangec floral tributes to the man who was one of Athens’ most popular citi zens. Traffic Halted While the church services werc peing held, all traffic was banned on Dougherty street and a police motor escort led the funeral cor tege to the cemetery. During the hour of the funeral, Judge Henry C. Tuck recessed city court as 2 mark of respect to Dr. Fullilove. A large number of people at tended the services at the grave and heard Rev. George Stone. life-long friend of the dead phy sician intone the benediction. Pallbearers were Abit Nix, Wil Erwin, James Barrow, Sheriff ‘Walter Jackson, Dr. Chester O. Middlebrooks, Tom Elder, Charles Elder, Prof. U. H. Davenport, George Scott and 8. W. Ussery. An honorary escort was composed of members of the Clarke County Medical Society and visting phy sicians; alumnae of St, Mary's hospital, of which Dr. Fullilove was co-founder, nursing school; members of the Athens Kiwanis club and directors of the Athen: Cooperative Creamery. McDorman- Bridges was in charge of arrange moiis Surviving Dr. Fullilove are hi wife, Mrs. Juliet Carlton Fullilove: a son Henry Marshall Fullilov jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Maud Tal mage, Athens, and Mrs. Fred S Harris, Valdesta and two grard children, Henry Marshall IIL and William Spann Fullilove. Reynolds Case Handed To City Court Jury; Recess Called Today The case of E. W. Reynolds, be ing tried for violation of the motor vehicle law, was given to ‘the jury this morning just before city court reessed for the funeral of Dr. H M. Fullilove, at 10:20 o’clock, and a verdict is expected some time this afternoon. Reynolds was involved in a slight‘ automobile accident last May at the corner.of Hill and Milledge avenue, in which no one was hurt Armand Noel, local ambulance driver, was killed in a collision while enroute td answer the call. Reynolds has been . out under bond since the time of the acci dent. Judge Henry Tuck, presid ing during this term recessed he court this morning so those who wished could attend Dr. Fullilove's funeral Court was recessed from 10:30 until 12 o'clock . Completed Contract For Waterworks Here Announced in Atlanta ATLANTA — (#) — Three com pleted contracts for PWA projects under the new Georgia program were announced today by J. Hous toun Johnston, acting state direc tor. | The announcement brings the total number let to four. A. R. Bowen of Macon, Ga., was awarded the contract for erecting a filter house structure for the Athens water works. The amount was $27,588.40. Work is to be com pleted in 240 days. Announcement had been previ ously made of the award of the contradt for filter equipment at the Athens water works to Burford Hall and Smith, of Atlanta so! $67,240.07. This brings the total cost of the projects to $94,828.47. EMPTY STOCKING FUND GFTS AWAY ‘ TO A GOOD START (Continued from page one.) | the donations are phoned in. Where possible items will be re paired or paiched and in the matter of toys, the Athens firemen wil] re-1 pair them in their workshop and! have them looking shiny and newg, before Santa Claus is due to arrive'f here. : Around every house in Athens, there is some article or item that | is if no further use to the owner and that’s the item the Empty Stock ing Fund is after. 1 was poined out that it might seem absurd to offer some articles which apparent- Iy have no possible use, but such is not the case. Some use will be found for it and it will be appre- | ciated, The c¢o-chairmen today asked Athenians to look in the cellar or attic, in that musty old, little-used ©OS€, or in the garage or that old oreroom and see what you find. Phen phone in and tell somebody it the radio station your address FUNERAL NOTICES e A AA T e A TSI, Pt )et tives of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gug Wil liams of High Shoals, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fotter, Atlanta, | Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Kress \Vil-! liams, Springfield, Mo.; and Mr. Everett Williams, High Shoals, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. L. Gus Williams, Wednes- | day, November 20th at 2 p.m. from the High Shoals Baptist| church. The following gentlemen wil} serve as active pallbearers: | Mr. ¥, B. Osborn, Mr. Uu!m" Griffeth, Mr. Herman Stow, Mr. | Lamar Elder, Mr. H. D. .\':u\\'.i and Mr. Marion Stow. The fol-| lowing gentlemen wil] serve as| honcrary pallbearers: Mr. C. €./ Parson/ Mr. W. H. Lovern. M | ¥. M. Tarpley, Mr. B. O. .\l::.\'-? ey, Mi. C. F. Lord, Mr. B, H. | Lord, Mr. C. W, Lord. Mr. J.| 1), Lovern, Mr. W. H. Brooks‘ and Mr. J. C. Landrum. Ilev.} George Steed wil] officiate and interment will be in High ﬂhoa.ls‘ cemetery. Bernstein Funeral ! NEW YORK STOCKS A~ e S et M 1 e NEW YORK. —(#)— The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange Today. Sl Ameplods €4B . .. .. 147% American and Foreign Pow .. 7% American Radiator .. .. .. 21% American Rolling Mill .. .. 31% American Smelting and Rfg .. 61% American Tel and Tel .. ..150% Amerjcan Tobacco .. .. .. ..103% American Tobacco b .. .. ..106% ARG . s v s Atlantic Coast Line .. .. ...28% Atlantic Refining .. .. .. .. 256% BUDNEE i i v ks an s ws DR Aviation Corporation .. .. .. 3% : il Baltimore and Ohio .. .. .. 15% SUBIN AvIRBUN ~ L L o 1 Bethlehem Steel .. .. .. .. bly Briggs Manufacturing .. .. .. 54 Burroughs Adding .. .. .. .. 27T% O CanßgiEn Fracine .. . . .12 R 0 ) . s ST Catoliiny 'lTreetor .. ~ .. .. 9N hesepeake and Ohio .. .. .. 52% “hicago Pneumatie .. .. .. .. 13% SIS o LN . TR COUR O . . b 0 G oo T Col © and Bileétis 0 . . 1% Sommercial Belv .. .. ~ . 21 Com and Southern .. .. .. 2% Consolldated Gas .. .. .+.. .. 33% Chunintental ©am . L. 88 Coninental Motors .. .. .. .. 1% Coninental Oil Delaware .. .. 28 oYU WIeNE o, e L 0 s 2% il ERSRY 0 G e e ~alon Manufacturing Co. N ~ 28¥% FISCtIN ANty 3ALe < .. oy o, 3OY kg General Blectric .. ~ ... .. 40% General Motots .. .. .. .. .. 88% OHIdE .. . o o TN Goodyear T and R .. .. .. 21 o Mane EERNOn 5 i soaang . s 1B Hupp Motors ..|.. T e | Tiinols Central .. .. 7 .. . 15% International Harvester .. .. 65 International Nichel ~ .. .. 37% Intérnational T and T .. .. 12% dohna-Manville .. .. .. ..".. 88 vl i T R eCA B P B R K TR .. v e Y | ik e TAR WG Ol o 0 . e o 0 BRI Idggett and Myer b .. .. .. ..116% BOMER o 5o vaihs wrde e BN LOMNArd «o .. oaiap vs wn ce 5% SV Montgomery Ward .. .. .. .. 391 { . !Nash B 0 L ei R Nat MG oo oo iy S 0 ‘NatDlat.... T s .o 81% NG ORI, . o 20N SNy NI RS B iene o 8 Nop- A 0 0 s BN ANGEPRe L. v e 0 Y i iy LiPackard. ... (liess aannveaew B Thau Bl L 0 e WY ,lPenneyJC....., S hie o dkaa ks o BEY jPenn RR...... ...c tieceees 29% | Phillips Pet...... ... ... 353 | Pub Sve B L i AR _-‘Pullman.... sinl AR e 8 l i -h%adio.. TR SRR L Reptublic Steel. ..... ....".... 205 "Rey T i BB ¥ . 'lib‘ean(mrd AWime. .. LN i jSeaboan® OIF. . .... ... ..., 32% |lSears P B S L 1Y ;.qou TRE. . o e Y% P. L o ‘Standar(i Bieaae . L 0 fEthndard O of Ca 1.... ...... 37T¥ | Standard Ol of NJ.......... 409 "Studebaker.... T . R A i'l‘oxm: RO se AR !Transam.... B e U 1N | —U— B DNBIE.. ... o s AN SA e 2 SRINEE BOrDs L. v s T »iL’S e Bk, o i T TN AN .. A BSOS W e oo B 0 S Stel o, ... ... . 118 i —W IWesa B .ol DY FEVaEL DRI - 784 W Bane M. a 0 :\\'uul\\'urth.... Erry aeveie s N land the article will be called for. | Contributors in money or food or :articles last night included Abit || Nix, J. Bush, Lynne Brannen, John | Bradley, Ralph McDonald, Palmi l]_sano Radio company, Abe Yudel |laon, H. L. Bass, Mrs. J. W. Me -ICalvin, C. C. Clark, S. H. Mills "|Arthur Flatau and W, E. Shehee. *| Listen in tonight at 8 o'clock. Wall Street, However, Views New High Ground With Some Uneasiness BY VICTOR EUBANK (Associated Press Financial Wiiter) NEW YORK — (# — Wall Street viewed the stock market— perched on the highest pinnacle in four years—with a trace of uneasi ness today. QUIET BUT STEADY NEW YORK (AP)— Cotton was comparatively quiet but generally steady today with slight early de ~lineg followed by rallies on cover ing. December was relatively firm, seling up from 11.74 to 11.84, or 8 points net higher with the market n the late trading steady at net inchanged to 8 pointg higher, New York Table ‘ Open High Low Close P.C. 6. (L 1.74 11,84 11,74 11.80°11. 18 gan 11,70 11.76:11.68 11 .72 11.71. Mch. . 11.57 11.65 11.56 11:60 11,63 May . 11.51 11.56 11.50 11.62 11.66 July . 11.45 11.48 11.41 11.41 11.47 Oct. . 11.18 11.22 11.15 11.15 11.22 RECOVERS LOSSES NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot ton recovered its early ' losses holdink irregularly higher as trad- | around noon today and prices were ing approached the final hour. | New Orleans Table Open High Low Close F.C. Dec. . 11.80 11.84 11.76 11.82 11.82 fan. . 11.67 11.78 11,67 18,72 11 .1} Mch. . 11.57 11.64 11.56 11.60 11.62 May . 11.51 11.56 11.51 11.62 11.56 July . 11.43 11.45 11.40 11.40 11.48 Det., . 11:18'11.18 11.14 11.18 11,38 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— PR s .97% .96% .97% May . i LOl% SO B Wi ..90% .89% .901 CORN— Pee" 0 . 08 .59% .61% My .. % .61 L 5958 5084 | July .. o ai 00 CODNE (B OATS— Dec 7.7, ik 1L 20% .271/” May .. 7w L 2086 .28% .28% Jaly Lt R ey A AERIAL BOMBING BY El 20 ITALIAN PLANES BRING ON SLAUGHTER Continued From Page One) an Italian aerial attack on the lithiepian forces on the northern front which the fliers said result od in 2,000 deaths among the native arriors. A squadron of 20 airplanes, lead by 11 Duces son-in-law, Count aleazzo Ciano, engaged in a pit her battle with the army of Haile Helassie just south of Makale. i The Ethiopians turned their anti airveraft fire on the machine-g‘unj and bomb attack from overhead and succeeded in bringing dowx:‘ the plane of Ciano, who, however.‘ escaped unhurt. ‘ Before landing his disabled plane Ciano directed a double attack which, Italian authorities said, led to the dispersal of 15,000 Ethiopian forces and gave the fascist troops one of the most important victor ies of the conflict. Sons Take Part Mussolini’s two sons, Bruno and Vittorio, took part in the attack. Official announcement of the war’'s progress made in Reme re ported an advance of an FEritrean corps in the Tembian region. It continued a considerable advance of Sunday and occupied several new towns. Italian native troops occupied ‘the Nadir region northwest of Gheralta, the communique said, and }a blackshirt legion took over Tza hama. . Surrender of the Biru Syltanta lwith chiefs and warriors under his . control also was reported in the | slatement. - Press reports to Rome said the | fascist scouting and bombing op ivrutinns have spread well into the | strategic Harar and Jijiga regions, some of the planeg passing over }l)iredawa on the Addis Ababa l-I),iihonti railway. i Marshal Pietro Badoglio, named gl»)v Il Dnuce to replace Gen. Emilio 'de Bono as commander-in-chief of ithe- fascist forces in Bast Africa, broceeded across the Mediterran ean to assume his command. | - ltaly’s grand council, fascism’s highest authority, gave its approv 'al of Mussolini's program of con quest in Ethiopia and resistance Lo the sanctions. After listening for two hcurs te 1l Duce’s explanation of the na tion’s political and military situa tion, the council made a terse state ment that it had received the re port. Absence of comment per mitted Italians to conclude Mus ' solini would proceed with his pres ent operations in Ethiopia. f Throughout the country there appeared placards vigorously ex pressing determination not to deal’ with countries participating in. sanctions. { Organization was pushed by the government to step up productionl of necessities and relleve the eo ple of the pressure of the sanc- Lions, COTTON CONTRACTS | TO BE READY SOON (Continned From Page One) that options would not be offer ed. The loans are not due until February 1, and AAA Administra tor Chester C. Davis asserted he believed an extention would be granted. Possibility of moving some of this cotton to market was seen be cause of increasing expoits and mounting . prices, Gl SR s e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 3 o % | Constance Morrow in Stage Debut ) SRR R ' R i s A B D i. i S B e L e R R S S b s T Z _ R e B R e 0 eSR IR - o e L e CRse s S N b e > g R ’éﬁ‘}: eRS SR S e eRS 4 T R T S A RRO L 3 s B AB, 1 eS R s i ;l’ /') o 5 R R ',O R S S A B e e P G b B e 5 R RIS e A A o 2 R RS PRy s S RIS % 2 R 2K i R B 2 5:{:51:2.’-:Zz,f:?:J-':fri:::-':-'::g"f,:-.;;::;:;:;:;;'; B 3 % % R éf o B M % I s i R R e A N 3' "B «.1-'3-2:5‘5. Sy B s s g% RAR S se i 2 gy P e B G i R S iRo R R o 7 R P o B e I i 53 SSR R B s G e | 875 s:‘:'l:22;"',{? 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B ek ; f e L 7 Se e s e 5 o o 2 '::;'::_;;254;5;' ~g;,;:;:-:;:;:;:5:}:{:},;:3:;:;;1;131;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;J;'_ v . s * y e et RetAo ee o e 2 RS :BB 4 B e R i g e RI R ] R 3 i g B e S s s Gy B R G o RRO R S G ) G g R R B B R R B R B e osy ’/}, s R B R e e R RRsa oo oo 2gs et R ;‘;«."‘ B e o A :t-‘iﬁ Ry R b e A B R Y s % - AR e o g % R O s B R R R T R vg:;:;;‘l:i',:;:i:; S T RRR T R x 3;:*s2::":{%‘:} SRS, e b g R A e RsR B s Making her debut as an actress, Miss Constance Morrow. sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, is shown here in her role of Ada in the dramatic production, “Noah,” presented in Battle Creek, Mich., by the Kalamazoo Civic Players, with whom she has been studying for several months., With her is John Becker, playing the title role. New Capital Palace Is H for-U. 8 hi - 0 ~ ew Capital Palace Is Home for-U. 5. Archives S g NN o N R A R AR TSR e : N 5 "‘;ﬁ*::s”‘—:“‘%;i“‘ . kLA e R BN NN ! 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Ia this classic lightproof (it has no windows), dustproof and fireproof palace, scattered records, treatfes, and other official documents of great historical value are being gathered for preservation. Among the hallowed “papers” are: the Declaration of Independ ence, the Constitution; Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, the Versailles Treaty of 1919; 'and the Resolution of Congress declaring war against Germany in 1917 - o 3 . L ;—) Capitol Hill Presents New Aspect to Flying Cameraman ' } apito | ¢ e ———————————————————————— e I — . 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The rear of the Capitol is seen here The White are the untamilar structure pointe L ! ali \vel ‘ ®1 : t : are the unfamiliz I House lics a mile and a half bevond the Capitol’s front. -News Of The Day [n Pictures:-: sirl Grid Girl Grid Star ¥ i ————————————as = ::'E-’-,:' zc %( E-T}Z.';:; bo W e Eameg g R e e G i o ; o . | T | Lode R G RN ; R s SRR s ; igwb R R T e 3 e k. i &33 ;g;f:;E;‘l;f;:;i{;’éi;:f} i hEC TR T e ' o X AR St k, A ; e e e - S : o Bk bR S R R e R . gSR R ~x§~®§:y *4&’ & oe R SR e L eV T g gﬁ\"%s« G B %é‘rf"iig%{%“ -:52:'5:'---:.(;:4;’;;1""£f~ | B e N g 0 L s « AR This is the star center and spark plug of the Middlefield (Conn.) Air Cadets footbhall team, a rea! triple threat player who answers to the name of Esther Burnham. Fourteen years old and weighing 110 pounds, Esther went into the game for three minutes and biock ed a punt that enabled her team to score a 6-0 victory over the ' Deep River Indians. o ° e USINESS 1S L.OORIN )D! USI f JP. 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R 3 R ks i RO a 8 b : €™ (e A e = 9‘\ ‘ ;\ 3 R % B e A x e b ety e e 00l sii SR L Indeed, the upturn is here and the outlook couldn't be lovel Like businesn, taxes and government deficits, blond and bea ful Bette Dav's of the films is looking up these days: This n est photo of e famous film star, by Ferenc, noted Viennes photographer, is right in the spirit of the season. ’And much more fascinating than the economists’ charts, don’t you think’ Virginia Registers Deep Affection 5 S Regae ! IR R 3 BoeEnac T 3sR i R EERE e ?f:-;:::‘v"f'i*~*'-~’.~'e¥‘:'“ : T W gXB R s e . A ’i”z‘éf@& Bt . i e S B T R ; B : f:’:ggfé@? e N T B ee T T R L R R P amelee ameaa R HE e RIS s SR 3 . e A "h"ﬁ‘é&‘:ﬂ» S A @?‘;‘“ Bt B SRre SRI e g% B A 350 ”%\ R eot B B xﬁ‘% At Teainas b R T e e S Y SR o et s T D o e L BSR 4 R SRR 3 prraße e e o o S %,& e o e B sv O R s 2 K“§ R "»5355:'535355."-5514#.@"-:..-:::1-:-‘.'1555555 R -f??fg «JW-‘Z"‘: bkt i Be R e TR 5 S EetaE L iR . . 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T s e R e : s S L s S S s e e . e SR e s ':f-?.i-?:555.55555;3:5'?:f:r:r:5:z:5:;:;‘5:;:::;.~.:..:-5:2-5':»;%:3;55??;.5;%f:‘iif‘-s SReons mmsmEßas s B B R e e R e e S SO R Registering ineffable tenderness, her thoughts perhaps soaring to air castles of greater film popularity, dazzling Virginia Bruce, in this unusual studio portrait, displays the blond beauty and emotional facility that have already won her an army of devols A leading feminine role in a new, elaborate musical is ju n other of the stepping stones over which Virginia is wending Dher way toward greater screen laurels, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1978, ——e 2 . Weighty Problem ; - g S | '7:-:,':;{:? | oS | :ET S | 3E g | = i : A < s g L ¢ 9| . 1| b g e R e AR b e L F B’y ﬁj 1 o S ppeea AR g e . - &/ "’ &R §' . i E . \ S g 2 o & B This photograph fron usual angle, taken at makes it plain that ¢ work is not keeping Jar Braddock’s weight dow: g the rolls ‘of fat arour heavyweight champion’s !