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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
I{(f DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938, ° TR M POV BADWIS . Sevcs Wodomdey D) SPEIKER ih Shos Cotn MBS v | Neg! School Program nver WTFI Is Very Inter v ] 1 ting Last Night i rogram, sponsored h_\'f lic schools of .v\th"nsé was dedicated to thoz ihe late Professor S. I, | of (leorgia’s best | ned ! educators. ‘ \aron Brown, jr., was | 1 gpeaker on the ,)I'4)-; ,f the best put on by | » nee the regular week- | i as started last .\'u;n'f I, 1. It was the first | s colored schools h:x\'“i e of the program. | ‘ Negro represents | of Georgia's total 1»1'4»])-? : education is of I'und:l-! : rtance when consider- | 1l welfare. of the | b » Brown said. “Ne-! n be logically called | : iucationally under- | ! nils. This statement is | cent reports from 1111'} 1 ent of education, the | f Cieorgia reports, 5("1".[ from the Federal ()f~; tion, and through ai & of close contact| . our state colleges. For | b learness and brevity | I d -the problems con- | \ ducation for Negroes in | wler six general heads | b ndance, over - age,. teacl reparation, teacher’s s:ll-] ling .and equipment, and; ited ‘institutions available | es.” Brown commented. l Brown analyzed each/| oblems, and disclosed | g nteresting figures, | g hrough reports men- | Negrao radio ])l‘o,‘.9'-):2!11],‘ I the way :in whick t rcation department i ] nguered these rob riven. BB R R | | TALMADGE, OLSON | STRAIN AT LEASH| o : ntinued rrom Page One) ! | ptance reached him vas leaving Minnesota | r d he had had no timM; it rmal acceptance sug- | Gove Olson also l'vv(}alud! ) .t “he will be a can-| £ wetr against United i 8 ~enator Thomas H(‘hal],l | :epublican.critic of the i and would seek toj 1 “power trust” the vnm-l J L BDA ot soB NOTICE | . ~ WHOM IT MAY CON-! ( BN | ‘ ke notice that (‘.(*nl"r:'i:xl Pu ties Company proposes | opu se the properties of (‘on-‘ Sul Gas and Coke Company of| | Ware count, (‘.w)l'f—riil;! | Public Utilities Corporation | propgrties in the unur% ! Clarke, Glynn and Camden, | D Georgia; and of Villd(l.\‘l:l’ ‘ iy of Valdosta, Lowndes | ( Georgia; and that upon ‘ oly vill assume the obligations | 1 panies. i A n to make said purchase | ; imption hag been presentec L o tl ¢ a Public Service Com- | g X lis set for hearing b(‘-i ! I Commission at its office | : State Capitol at ten o’clock | A ‘ e 25th «day of I\'o\'ember.fl B | 1 who desire may show ! - ' they have, why said} bu ind assumption should} { proved. % day of November, 1‘13'); GEORGIA PUBLIC UTILITIES | COMPANY. i W. Winton, Fresident.. | The Truth A New and Revealing Feature by a Famous Medical Writer —MORRIS FISHBEIN, M. D.. Now for the First Time You Can Get . Information iy ] for Your Health, .'§ y | in_a New Series e | of Daily Articles =~ 1} Begius in the Banner-Herald Thursday L. Gus Williams, 61, died Mon day night at 8:15 g’clock after an illness of four days at his resi dence in High Shoals, Funeral services will he held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at High Shoals Baptist church, conducted by Rev. George Steed, Baptist minister, Pallbearers will, be F. B. Os born, Delina Griffeth, Herman Stow, Lamar, Elder, H, D, Stow and Marion Stow,. An honorary escort will he composed of C. C. Parson, W. H. Lovern, E. M. Tarpley, B, 00, Maxey, .C.' B, Lord, B. H. Lord, C. W% Lord, J. D. Lovern, J. C. Landrum and W. H. Brooks. Interment will be in High Shoals cemetery, Bern stein Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, Surviving Mr. Williams are his wife, Mrs., Laura Cheek Williams; a daughter, Mrs. H. P. Potter, Atlanta, and twg sons, Kress Wil liams, Springfield, Mo., and Ever ett Williams, High Shoals. | Mr. Williams was born in High; Shoals and had spent his life there, For the past forty years he had bheen a merchant in that town and was one of the com-| munity’s most highly respected citizens. His passing brings sor row to a large ‘circle of devoted friends. | FIGHT FOR PRIMARY ELECTION IN STATE IS SEEN BY LEADERS (Continued From Page One) mary, I want Mr. Roosevelt friends te call another Democratic commit tee and set up machinery for the primary. “Mr. Roosevelt’s friends want ic see that everything is done regu lar. We want to make sure the people of Georgia have the oppor tunity to express their preference for a president at the ballot box as they nave done in the years past. Many Answers ‘T have received a number of answers from my letter and 1 be~ lieve we will have enough Roose velt men in that committee meet ing to really do something. “We are willing to carry our fight to the floor of the Democrat ic national convention, if necessa rv, to see that Governor Talmadge does not embarrass Mr. Roosevelt there.” [ Morris called the meéting in At | lanta November, 29. It is to be i held in the morning. That after lnbon President Roosevelt is to ad 4dress a great gathering of Georgians [ on the occasion of his “home com ing,” a celebration arranged by )the state’s two United States sena tors and the members of the con ! gressional delegation. | Chairman Hugh Howell of the Estato committee was the first te make known a break within the l organization between Roosevelt and | Talmadge supporters. I Sends Out Letter g Howell sent a letter to the ap ;m*nxinmu‘]y 125 members - of his { group. He said there was no ob | jection to members attending Mor | ris’ gathering but added: “I desire | to inform you that it is wholly an i:mti-'l‘ulm:ulge meeting, to which i neither the governor nor I have lhm‘n invited, nor would we go if { we were invited.” The president is expected to | come to Georgia this week for his | Thanksgiving holiday. He annual {ly comes to the state this time of {he year and spends the days !quietly at the “Little White House,” Eat Warm Springs. et o o TRe eS 0 At 1 | | Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto ! colds,uervousst,min.exgosureo;mhruugea. | Chi-ches-ters Diamond rand Pillsareeffective, | reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by ~ ; all druggists for over 45 years. Ask fer L 4 IS IS @ ! # THE DIAKOND BRAND" AUTONOMOUS STATE OF NORTH CHINA IS SEEN AS CERTAINTY ————re—— (Continuea From Page One) S— Tientsin “in view of the possi bility of disturbances in North China in connection with the present situation,” The British government was stated authoritatively in TLondon to. be viewing the developments with concern, although it was said there was little probability of Great Britain taking any actjon, at least immediately. it HOW IT ALL STARTED Editor’'s Note: This is the first of two stories explaining events leading to the present Bino-Japanese situation and describing the present ctatus of the controversy). By CHARLES E. HARNER Associated Press Foreign Staff NEW YORK.—(#)—The appar ently imminent remodeling of the map of China suggests that Japan meant exactly what it said i announcing its “Hands-Off-Asia” policy, April 17, 1984, North China—five big provinces with 90,000,000 inhabitants—appear: likely, from Japanese dispatches to be well on its way to becom ing an “independent nation.” That is what happened to Man churia three years ago. Manchuria became Manchoukug and aequire:d an emperor, although it never has received recogfiition by -much of the world, ', /. This fact has in no way in jured Japanese .trade with the Manchurians, whe, under the di rection of their Japanese advisers, have installed trade regulations which in many cases virtually pro hibit competition by other nations. Verbal Indications There have heen verbal indica tions that the Japanese, in the case of North China, do not intend to move an army through the Great Wall which once guarded China from invaders. At the same time.‘the Japanese have massed thousands of troops east of that same wall Two great causes underlie the Japanese action. The indirect cause is the fact that Japan is small and ner people mighty. Sev enty million people live in Japan proper, an area no larger than New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania and Ohio combined. Until 1853, when Commodore Perry of the United States navy sailed to Japan with a squadron of warships, Japan had little con tact with the outside world—and wanted less. Japan was old, with a civilization and eculture of her own. Western gimceracks and me chanics and civilization interest ed her not at all. But the United States, with Commodore = Perry -as diplomat, concluded- a @ommercial - treaty with 'Japan in- 1855, Eight years later its salesmen, its own mechanies, its own gim cracks are. eyervwhere the sun, the symbol of the empire, shines. 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'Tld i WINTERSPORTS TAKE | Wl > - ~ being completed. In the foreground: VNS WOk A COnmE Y T & ENERGY TOOO. But too enjoy i : =ey S : . Howard Hougland, McClintic-Mar- § world . championships in the TR ol W G g e : . . » ick B ' ? the fun you haveto be fit. “And fE7 oo s 2 e shall engineer, wearing the pictur- rodeo game,”says Dick Shelton, i Bt ’ SR R S v B 3 g : e ” » y " R . thatswhyllpreferCamels”says £ & = g esqueengineers’ “hard hat,"s necesstry [ tonad cowbem SN E Margaret Lynam. “T knowthat 33 o 0 o ~ 3 b o e protection on big jobs.“An ?ngineer’s i tough event—or any time 'm 3 S e ¢ R R SUeSR A . 4 8 dred— qife i & | athletes approve of Camels,as §8 SR i, .. life,” hesays, “calls for physical fitness ?“‘*, tired—l get a 'lift’ in energy & they do not disturb theirwind, B 8 70 0 Gmeanan ;_- A g"" Be R o and energy. When my pep is at low m%\} with a Camel. And a mighty PR 5 R e A 5 R L o o s . IO s s 3 ce 1t 1 » RO And that goes for me to0o0.” \\;\\“ e S el e ww*“ ebb, there’s nothing like a Camel, for ) iy Pleasing, cozy smoke itis, too! Rsooooß o & s . 2 : N G E B 00l 2 & a Camel chases awayall signs of tired- B eSN ; V. 8 T o ness. I always geta lift" with « Cadel. BT e mE NG A B ‘:: 8 P P g : ? I have preferred Camels for years -:E:E:i:f'-;:s::\s,:;:5:?:5:5:::‘::2:-5:2:-.:\E:::i$:-§:::£:§::{':_:..5_.5:;:::5',:5:;:V:_::_j_,_,.....,:,.l,.A_...“,,.,.,..,._,A_‘,A SR o P i SRR : 9 g . . B oRo SR S e 3 P 3 ok SRR L ::;;:;,C-,_% %i: g because of their good tasté and mild- \%%«:% e . ; S Lo : s i i g G ness. They never irritate my throat. i :‘/"’%s{t\:i-»”&w i : : ol iy 3 e o A e SRR, /. e s ¥ : . ~ FEERnRe S N R % Bl : ; ¥ b i% ol e § That's one way you can tell Camels are ~§§§\" / S : FY 4 e TN R S § made from more expensive tobaccos.” : %%: PP £ ¥ T 3 ; i g e Bogsiin B % ST CEEE T 2 Q% s A i o e R PN : s s e B ~ OeARTN SSR : 2 g /fq’v R ,;‘ =Pk 15 } P 2 : : R % R ; e ol TR R S g oaE 52 THaE ewo v £ m@; s ~,< st S e 3 wfi' 5 ':;:‘ B BERE <“ "a:: :’% w@‘w : R T P s L 5% 3 s s z RRS Sl 3 5 Re R T R F ; = e : L Vs L Be e g RIS ,? S : i I R R : : 5 : EEm eY TR e S & = i e S B N e : ; B SRR HER U S & vTR; o . : T . GRS R i : = ) T L o Z R R fi%& 5 7 S / i’””e e N R, e, ko : 2 &?*L e Ry e R ¥y & @ s R 0,/ 7 £ ' Y e & T :\; :;* -'§ // i & !fl,w,} ""'::séf:::s2'f;%ff?fff??%?;??flfgé:. . S 3. » : S ‘-_'.-_-_'.-. B;~§ s 4 ;Ry SRR 9IR RS ~S ? es ? ! " ’ B 3 S b 3 A Eenw '_. P \»% $ . # d : [;. A @ g %g ‘os A Ge ol S <X % & ol s Rl S b ; STR e . b % e e ;-_’.’__,:.___4:,;.'?;__.:sl:’. f E 8 A\ = l’&i R B _ BR S R LN oS IS r ale oT R R 3 ¥ TR 3 Rol R HO R R : [\} S A ® Camels are made from finer MORE SR Nt b : ¥ > ol -R AR : L R 2 SSRdEat S 3* S S Y ————— E " | ¥ 3 P B SRS CONSREY R nv IQTUD < : i ne 7 Cit EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and - F #j AM A STEEL WORKER E & o I\'\, S s —_— B LISTEN TO THIS BUSI- B the Triborough Bridge,” says s : g Domestic—than any other popular brand. NESS GIRL. Eve Miller, New ; on g » r SRR / York d &% Ben Parsons, as he enjoys' a § 3 B s ; ork- department-store execu- T s ad | ks o . R Ss, D-R. ). YN S " i - . S 2 %5 Camel. “Like so many of the ! Dy i L PP LI RTTIVRTN TRO S T 89 tive: "I smoke Camels because I§ oS fi bridge men, I smoke Camels. If ¥ | & 4 j)’&‘.};g ‘? e : appreciatemildnessand delicacy " s 1 feel tired, I get a ‘life with a ! e AR _ i ' s g : &of flavor. I found, in addition, _ o : e : 20, O N L TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O’KEEFE 8 (hic Camels give me a ‘lifc B a-.nl Cam Cam g § S g IR 1S R ISIN : RS * full flavor aoybody could want.” ‘ 0:&9 o N f’\ P 3 DEANE JANIS«TED HUSING ¢« GLEN GRAY and the CASA LOMA whenever my energy is low.” Y ol : o) $ ! SR F: -~ - . ‘ 5 o . T i e S % ORCHESTRA ® Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.E.S.T., 8 p.m.C.SB.T,, : . i CEN Qe S I 9:30 p.m.M.S.T,, and 8:30 p.m. P, S. T. « WABC:Columbia w s : : g \ it R, P, - ' it P ’ R — 5 . 8 = R .-% & B 5 gg F = z . TN WT T - - T 2.3 PN THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA More Georgia Farms ~ Are Being Operated . By Owners This Year WASHINGTON . —(P)—A gain of 5000 in the number of Georgia farms operated by full owners, at tended by a drop of 10,000 in the tenant farm operator population, was shown Monday in a census report giving comparative farm data for 1935 and 1930. While the number of tenant op erators declined sharply over the five-year period, the acreage they tended increased from 11,292,320 to 13,564,612, There were 75,857 full owners in the Cracker state last January 1 against 70,596 in 1930. The ten ant operators now number 164,331 compared to 174,390 five years ago, according to tae census bureau figures. The iull gwners till 9,- 601,759 acres while in 1930 their acreage was listed as 8,669,731. 1 Georgia's total number of farms was shown to have dropped from 255,598 in 1930 to 250,544 thisJ vear, although the total acreage in farms increased during the! period from 22,078,630 to 25,296,-l 522. o Value of the farm acreage and buildings this year was listed as $429,755,216 against $577,338,409 in 1930. The average value per farm dropped from $2,259 to $1,715, and the average value per acre from $26.16 to $16.99. The average farm size was 101 acres in Jan uary this year, compared to 86.4 acres five years ago. Thus the (figures reflected a tendency in Georgia toward rfewer farms of larger acreage. Georgia’s reduction in number of farms was reflected in the large retirement of Negro operators While the number of white opera tors increased in the past five vears from 168,809 to 177,259, the number of Negro operators drop ped from 86,789 to 73,285. [auese goods. Other nations hyve |faced the same predicament, Trade Curtailed In consequence, Japan's trade expansion, seemingly with limit les possibilities, has been cur tailed as far as the western world is concerned. Japan, more - and more in the last 20 years, has ap praised the possibilities of trade expansion in the Far Rast, China, one of the world's greatest poten tial markets, lies right at Japan's front door. : Rvery other trading nation i wants to delve-into that Chinese [business, and that leads to the )second and direct cause of the Japanese action. This is the ‘“Hands-Off-China policy,” adopted in rebuttal to the attitude of Soviet Russia and (o | the commercial programs of many lEuropean nations. (The direct cause of the Sino lJapanese controversy will be de seribed in another article tomor lrow.) ! Cotton Grade and | ~ Staple Report | ATLANTA—Cotton classed from Georgia, Alabama, and South Car olina, last week was gengrally higher in grade and slightly shorter in staple than that class ed last week. In North Carolina and Virginia, grades were lower and staple was shorter than lasi | week. In Georgia, the proportion of middling and better grades, Whit¢ and Ext'a White, waß 51 percen this week, compared with 45 pec cent last week, while the propor tion of Strict Low Middling, White and Extra White, was less than 14 percent this week, compared with 17 percent last week. The propor tion of Georgia cotton having a staple of 1 inch and longer was about 23 percent this week anc 28 percent last week. In Alabama, over 24 percent o the cotton classed this week w Strict Middling and better, Wh and Extra, White, compared witlh 22 percent last week. The pro portion of - Spotted cotton fron Alabama increased from about 3! percent last week to almost .3t percent this week, but the pro portion of lower grades of Whits and Extra White was smaller thi week. 'The propotrion of 1 inc! and longex,cotton in Alabama we 5 percent this week and 10 perceni last . week. : % Almost 48 percent of the South Carolina cotton was Middling and better, White and Extra White, this week, compared with a little over 44 per cent last week. The proportion of spotted cotton and of the lower grades of White and Fxtra White was smaller this week. In staple, 4 percent of the South Carolina cotton was short er than 7-8 inch this week, while 48 percent 'was 1 inch and longer, compared with 52 percent last week. Less than 60 percent of the cot ton classed from North Carolina this week wasg Middling and bet ter, White and Extra Vs\lite, com+ pared with 57 per cent last week. The proportion of Spotted Cotton and of the lower grades of White and Extra White increased this week. More than 42 percent of the North Carolina cotton stapled 1 inch and longer this week, com pared with 51 percent last week. Almost 62 percent of the cotton classed from Virginia this week was middling and better, White and -Extra_ White, compared with 68 percent‘last week. A little less than 78 percent was 15-16 inch and fonger this week, compared with 81 percent last week. . INEW TREATY MAY BE " 36 CAMPAIGN ISSUE I " {(Continuea ¥rom Page One) 'lwhatever 4effeot, it might have on | some farm groups would be “more | than offset by the “intreased pay lr(»lls of industries along the north {ern. border and in northeastern |states." | “It is my opinion,” he said, “that § il ! (Continuea From Page One) | s | the service .to determine the rela tion hetween chronie ailments and age, sex, social status and types of employment., Georgia is the only state in which rural areas l\\'i]l be investigated. | ATLANTA —A Shirley Temple itre\nd is manifest here by sororityfi { girls, traditionally desirious of ap-] | pearing a bit older than they are, iaml it caused a lot of costume dup-l lication at the annual script dance of Phi Pi freshmen. Nearly all dressed to resemble | | the G-year old film star. - , | DBut for Josephijre MecDougall, one of them, there was suspicion It! takes more than hair-dressing and! clothes to complete the illusion.} Ready for the dance, she turned to) her maid. . i “Now,” she demanded, “whom do| i’ look like?” | The maid’g face shone with eagerl ' recognition, | | “1 know, Miss Josephine,” shei ! said. “You look just like you lonk-t >d when I first came 'to work l here.” l i SAVANNAH -— Mrs. Marion El Zlune, of Boston, Mass., today had ,von her fight to prevent her hus band, Arthur Jj/ Clune, a disabled !W'«n-hl War veretan, from nbtain-] ling a Georgia divorce decree, l . It took a Chatham county jury | ‘only four minutes to deny the | !man‘s petition yesterday after a' day devoted to charges and count-! er charges of cruelty, drlnking,’ ig:xmhlin;: and physical violence, | Clune, who is 63, charged his 38-year-old wife with mental seru elty and with threatening him with ‘a pistol, beating him with her fists ‘and ordering him from their north {crn home. | Mrs, Clune countered with claims | that he was addicted to “sprees’” limd gambling. | OCILLA—Irwin county tu,rmersl | will realize about §250,000 more Ifrom the year's crops than from ‘thosn of 1934, W. A, Sutton, jr, looumy agent has estimated. Gains in livestock and tobacco account for a good share of the increase from $1,750,000 to $2,000,000. l ! ER DISBAR | } IN TRIAL OF CROATS i (Continueo rrom Page One) ;pem‘nnco of an envelope filled withi ‘(:]ippin;:s, which the jury foreman said he had destroyed as of “no I importance”. l Deshons hoped to show, he said, { one elipping indicating the weapon | that killed Alexander and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France had come from Ttaly, and was . therefore helpful to his clients, the agreement is heneficial to all the people and especially to farm- Borah and Hoover Loom As Foes For Next GOP Presidentisl Nomination | Smamm———————— i (Continuea® from page one.) Eof party leadership, While Borah has refused to com ’mlt himself on his 1936 plans, the ‘activity of his friends out in the jstates virtually assures that the fdahoan’s name and views will go before the primary veoters and—if he wins—the national convention. . When Borah arrived here last week his reply to inquiries as to whether he would enter the pri maries was: “I can't say I won't” According to word reaching here, unless he eliminates himself more positively than that, hig name will be entered. Most of the primary states do not require the consent of a can didate for his name to be entered in thé preferential primaries. Mic Kraj, Ivan Rajtich and Zvon imir Pospechil. Previously, as the trial began its second day, Desbons was unsuc cessful in a motion for Kiaj's ac quittal. He contended Kraj was “under the hypnotic influence” of the erputed leader of the Ustachi, terrorist band, and was therefore “irresponsible”. 3 : SPECIAL SHOWING FUR TRIM COAT SALE! 516 75 —Weinter Coats, All Silk Lined, . Trimmed in Furs of Marmink, Fitch, Vicuna Fox, Red Fox, Badger, Lapin, and French Beaver. Colors: Black, Brown and Creen. Sizes 12 to 50. SPECIAL PRICES ON OUR BETTER COATS! Fur Trimmed . Untrimmed $16.75 $10.95 FITTED BACKS — SMART LINES Fur Trimmed, 14 to 20 Plain to Size 44 b Lesser’s Apparel Shop; | SLAYING ! e ; | (Continued From Page One) | vt ; ] ifrom the bedroom sounds of an !argument between father and dau !ghter. She heard her daughter \Cl"y “don’t stab me with that but jnhor knife,” she said. b She saw no blows. struck, the woman said, but did testify to see ing blood running from a wound %nn Maxwell's head to his face, Her i hushand assured her, the witness f\v(-m on, that the would was‘notv | serious and she dressed it and | went back to bed. %ater, she said, { ¢he heard her husband get out of ilwd agin and heard him fall down. 15110 found him, dying, beside a | meat cutting block on the back | porch and assume« he had struck 'his head against it in falling. : ——————————————————————————————————— checks COLDS and \ FEVER Cota first day L'g:ulferfifieets He'adaches Drops in 30 minutes PAGE FIVE
