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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT . BIG SPECIAL! FRIDAY and SATURDAY f'?'l}'wo Days Only, to intro duce the World’s Latest and Most Delicious Rolls. 16 Graham Egg Rolls and a Loaf of Benson’s Richer Bread for Only 15c. Graham Egg Rolls are made with Grakam Flour and Eggs, Very Light and De licious. Remember This Extra Big Bargain at Your Grocer’s Friday and Saturday. | BENSON’S BAKERY EXTRA SPECIAL! | Graham Egg Rolls—loc | 16 Large Rolls made of Graham Flour and Eggs— the Tenderest, Tastiest Roli We Have Ever Made! Sunshine Vitamin D Bread, Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Rye Bread, Coffec Cake, Cinnamon Rolls, the Finest You Can Buy! A $35 Bicycle Free Saturday | Night. Save Benson’s! Bread Wrappers and Cake Tags. BENSON’S BAKERY - CAKE SPECIALS! 13-Egg Angel Food. . .39¢ Farm Cake.. .... ..30c This is 2 Genuine Home- Made Cake in Your Own Flavor! Pound Cake . . 25¢ and 30c¢ Layer Cakes from 25¢ to 39¢. BENSON’S BAKERY R R VISIT STERCHI'S with the Kiddies—See Our Complete Line of WHEEL GOODS and a Stock of Special Toys for Boys and Girls. BUY NOW ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN—You'll Find Qur Prices low on Quality Goods of Known Merit. R ———————— R - 7"" S ' ‘ \\\ 74 N\ ¢/ \ 7 e 3\ , N B = } /.: ===\ \===4, Choose Your Toys From This List WHEELBARROWS. ... .. ........95¢c Up MEROPLANES ... .... ........SI.OO Up LOCOMOTIVES . . .... ......SI.OO Up B s m B - L LaGanln N B e e BNANE . L A 0 U VELOCIPEDES...... .... ......$3.25 Up AUTOMOBILES. .... .... .....$4.75 Up BEROTERS . ... i Laß2s Up SIDEWALK BIKES. ..... .... ....$24.50 BN CURI RS L, A BIG TRUCKS (To Ride In) . .. ....$7.95 Up BIG AUTOMOBILES (To Ride In) . .$4.75 Up STEELCRAFT—THE UNBREAKABLE TOYS! ~ 1936 AUTOMOBILES! =@D Ne Riding Device You Can Get » == N will give Junior the Thrill that NN ‘% One of These Will Give Him! ¢ SN : S 0 FASHIONED LIKE A B 5 N\_ \\ \ REAL 1936 MODEL! & > ‘\ o@7‘=lx W,\ We Have Many Sizes NN YR | . ! { 2l ‘J LD and Styles! '%:/ Soas” SATS to 524.75 h"“"‘jf Buy Now for . Ch.istmas Delivery | STERCHIBROS. Marriage Happiness or Movie Stars Is Said to Be Forbidden | HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—(#)— Hap ‘piness in marriage is a forbidden X paradise to the movie stars—unless 1 mated to a “super-man or wom |an” a noted psychologist asesrted | Thursday - § “Jealousy closes the door,” said ! Dr. Boris Morkovin of the Uni ."“Y‘-““." of Southern California. j “Unhappiness in their personal ilh’l(as 18 the price many of them { pay for stardom.” : A close friend of many picture | people and teacher of many chil- I dren of players and executives, he declined to discuss personalities, ' “A movie star's wife may not | fear any one woman, but unless ‘her love is deep and true, she will resent the mass-adoration directed: | toward him. ' “Knowing the real man —the | mervous, fearful, worried, caprici ous -human—she will have diffi-! ‘cu!ty in understanding the ftre mendous waves of interest and | ;vicnriou.c. dove he enjoys. i “Tventually, the day must come when she sees him surrounded by many women, younger, prettier, ‘more “clever-than. she, . Doubt en ters, then jealousy, then the col | lapse of the marriage.” ’ The same is true, in more vivid | colors, he said, when the wife i the star and her husband just her hushand. : ; “The star cries out for the very things he gives to others, romance and affection, and it is almost al ways denied him. He ig mnot a person, but an image. and plair mortals can’t stay in love, for long, with images—at least, mnot when they're married to them’. e ! MILLER MEETS CHRISTY l CHICAGO — Jimmy Christy of Chicago will meet Freddie Miller, lfea,therwelght champion, in a non title bout in Cincinnati on Octo ‘ber 30. - Boys, Here’s the New Stream & ____j_:_\ Liner for Thrills! ‘Reading, Pa., Doctor - . Denies Ever Hastening. . . | His Patients’ Death | READING, Pa. — (A — Dr. Monroe F. Clouster denied he ever "‘did anything to hasten death to any sick person,” or “gave an over dose of any drug,” during his quar :tcr-vomur‘\- practice. ~ The physician, of nearby Fried enshurg in a statement declared he had not said deaths of six jn curable patients had -been hastened by his treatment. Dr. Clouster said that an al leviating suffering of incurable patients,” “it has been my policy as well as most other physicians to consult the immediate mem bers of the family whether or not they wish me to administer an opiate.” “As soon as an opiate is admin istered to a person suffering from an incurable disease, the drug may cause his death sooner than if he had been permitted to go without the opiate,” his statement said. “Phen again, he might die even sooner if he were permitted to lie in agony.” FATHER AND SON TEAM | UP IN AUTO RACE (By NEA Service) PHILADELPHIA—For the first time in the history of auto racing there is a father and son combi nation in the sport. Zeke Meyers, who is nearing 45, and is a hoary veteran of the sport recently put his son, Charles, in a two-man car race at Langhorn with him. ¥ The elder Meyers has driven 10[ Indianapolis Speedway classics, and he may include his son in his entry in the Hoosier race next-year. e L : KAYOED BY GRID INJURIES CHAMPAIGN, IlL—ln :_uiditioni to the loss of Les Lindberg, star halfback., who was injured in the| upset vietory of Ohio University' over Illinois, Coach Bob Zuppke iwill have to struggie aiong with out the services of Howard Carson, junior fullback, John Theodore, re ‘ gular fullback, and John Kanosky, ‘sophomore halfback-: The first | mentioned is ineligible,* and the ilatter‘ two are suffering from pto | maine poisoning. Every boy will want a Wagon like this for Christmas! We've just the one for your boy! ° $2.25 to $6.75 _ ornere G ‘ " '%‘; Ao . O TRE ?S' %\% V Here’s Joy-Riding at Its Best! Healthy Youngsters get Plenty of Fun with a Velocipede. $3.50 to $15.50 “LITTLE 3 PAL” :(' ~ SCOOTERS For Boys % ;r Girls ; 2.25 to /( $4.35 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. —(f)— The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange Today. sl American CaW . vo L iy L. 3000 American Coml Alco .. .. .. 38 American Intl Corp. ... ~ e 5o TIM American Pow and Lt .. .., 8% American Rad and Std San .. 21% American Rill Mill .. .. .. .. 81% American Smelt anr Ref ~ ~ 63 American Tel and Tel .. ..151% American Tobacco .. .. .. ..102% Amerijcan Tobacco b .. .+ +.106 ANBOONAA .. i e ieieaine ab BRR Armonr Bl . .. sviiiihe v D Atlantic Coast Line .. ~ «.28% Atlantic Refining .. .. .. .. 24% Aublirs Auto .s ws e vs 4h DR te | Bondix Aviation .. .. & awbi 21%1 Bethlehem Steel .. .. .. .. 5l Briggs Manufacturing .. .. .. 53 | Burroughs Adding .. i i X« 2% | e Ce ? Cago I T m Geii i i SRR Chicago Poeu Tool .. ~ v: s RN Chyrßlor. (v w sy vhissias b DI ICTHOB TOOME + 0 250 soi vt sR | Columbia G and Bl .. .. .. .. 14% Coml - Nolv 0 o o lien e 08 Commonwealth and Bou .. .. 3 Coont Oan =y i e avaa Se i S Clon aBa 5/ iu' Ve v s vve an B 0 Cont MOtONS o wdihe v o o 9 IR . Do Douglas Aircraft .. .. .¢ . 34% s [ e BEaton Mg Lo ni oy it pe 2B Electric Auto Lite .. .. .. .. 35% s General Bleetric u. . 4y s i 40 General Motorg .. s s+ vs s DB3 Cilletle i i cailiiveind G AOTR Godyear T and R:.. . . . 219 Graham Paige .. ¢ se v 5 69 & Great Nor Ry pf .. .. .. ss v, 380% ] e Hudson MOtOrs «. «¢ .. so «» 15% LHupp Motors .. bte 22 tom 2% ll]linois Cahtil s 0 0o v AOS At Ninle CRB . vy oy e an 200 Int PRI Gnad BBL i Vi Viive b IRO —— IORNECOIE s L id sn veive ae AP —— 3 Libbey O Ford G 1 .. .. .. ~. 41% Liggett and Myer b .. .. ..114% TOIMBIREN Ly v v sesinsiaie B 0 e ; Montgomery W’arfl iik B lNashMbtors.. oo TiaGuae s B Ot Bsetlt .. .. .. o oas we 9D% Nl Dalry Prod .. .. .0 asue W SN DMEE . L e e Nat Powand Lt .. ¢ .» 50 5 105 Wy Central .. g e NS NOrth AMerican .. «v se ss ve W l;\'orthern Pacitle .. i v iv o D el | Packard Motors .. .. «s os 6% Peanay I C .. on i e iie 88 { Param Pictures .. .. .. «s .. 9% ‘l’enn Rathroad oiae i we 80 SRR PAt L. oLI s BBR {Pu]lman Vil a e e e ik {Pure Ofl 44 oo 20 o oo oo v 18 | e Ren MORIO L e e v ..12’/& Radio Keith O .. iy viive <« 0% Republic Steel .. .. s +o »+ WY i Reynolds Tobacco ... .. ~ . B 8 i —s— — Schenley Distll . i 4. . L 060% | Beary RoebuoK . .o vv ee +o. 8% ISeaboard BICHNG .. e s Socony Vag s« «s oo 2o os o 0 13 | Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. 22% Southern Railroad .. .. .. .. 113 SR O IR Lah e eTN - T B .. .. o o 88% B ORE N L, st e 4098 SEewnart Warner .. .. ... IT% Stene and Web . .. .. .. 12% BRMGADRROY . v a sa s e 8% Swift and Company .. .. .. 20%4 e ‘Texas Comomaan . .. (. . 4% - Th Chrblle. o o 0 0y oy LT nit Antrar Copp o 0 AO, 2L tnlted Card .. .. 00l v oo T% Unit Gas Inip .. .. ~ .. .. 17T% SIS SHaR S il v e e v BO W Wasnon DI o« e 0. v o BB ONPNGE. DIRION ~ .. .. .. .. PR Westinghouse El and M .. .., 961 Wilson and Company .. .. .. 83 , e e eet , RETIRE FROM LOANS VALDOSTA —(#)— Emphasizing 'that production credit assoeciations are part of a permanent system of lfarm credit, Judge Harry D. Reed general counsel of the Farm Credit | Administration, Columbia, S. ~ | said Wednesday “it lis expected | that in the near future the gov 'ernment will retire from the field i of direct loans.” i Judge Reed, speaker at a re gional meeting of the Georgia £Vegetable Growers Association here, in his address said: ‘ “Permanent credit institutions like the production credit associa tions will then be left to provide credit to farmers on a coopera tive basis and on reasonable terms. Already farmer-borrowers from production credit associations ] own $7,000,000 of the capital of ithose institutions.” He said production credit associ 'afions are not relief agencies, nor are they temporary institutions. i The associations, he said, were }established to supplement and not |to supplant credit from other "agencies. | 1 R —. ) $lO CERTIFICATES CRISTOBAL, €. Z. —(&)— The Elbert 8. Waid Post of the Am terican Legion Wednesday issued 1150 commemorative certificates of| £l6 each to finance a campaign{ for an expedition to attempt to rescue of Paul Redfern, American aviator whe has been missing ‘since 1927 when he disappeared on a flight to South America from| the United States. ] The Legion post would get 15 per cent of the proceeds if thel expedition is successful. Tom Roch, the German-Aviator explorer who turned up here sev eral months ago with the state ment he had seen Redfern ative.l but crippled. in the back country es Venezugla or British Guianml siarted back again Sunddy. =ailing en the 8. 8 (Costa Rica for Trin- WHady 7o 2 Bl B ie R S e BULLISH FORCES '52 A:lueged Strikers in BACK IN SADDLE “"Af ‘secial Gonst Tom | Markets Show No Bad Ef-| sects From Tumble on| Wednesday’s Session. By VICTOR EUBANK i Associated Press Financial Writeri NEW YORK. —(#)-- The stock! market's bullish forces got back in} the saddle Thursday, apparently | little the worse for their tumble | of the previous session. { Considerable caution was stilll in evidence, however, and buying! was largely concentrated on scat-| tered specialties and the mils.! Trading was relatively quiet. ’l‘hf‘l utilities were a bhit better than' steady while the steels, motors | and communications generally } stood aside and watched the pro- | cession. | Cotton futures pushed up abovei the 12-cent figure for the first! time since July and wheat was| firm. The French Franc saggedi along with other gold exchanges. Bond prices improved, Shares of Homestake mining added 10 points to their 12 1-8 point gainr of Wednesday: Buddl Mfg. Preferred was prominent with a 6-point gain. Others, up; major fractions to around 2, in-' cluded TUnion Pacific, Atlanticl Coast Lien, Santa Fe, N, Y. Cen itral,, Souther Pacifie, Vanadium, Case, McKesson and Robbins, Col lins and Aikman, Electric Boat, Gold Dust, Murray Corp., Borden, National Dairy, Johns-Manville and Mack Truck. | Brokerage circles felt yesterday's ghakeout was principally techni cal. The ability of France to main tain the present gold value of the franc was the subject of much discussion. It was announced at Washing ton that Consolidated Gas would refuse to register with the sec.. emulating the action of United Gas Improvement. The stock was quiet. FEarnings of large corporations, dividends and business news. on the whole, continued favorable, NEW HIGH RECORDS NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton made new high records for the season on the nmear months today with Dec. selling up to 12.08 on con tinued wcovering by trade and gcattering shorts while May ad vanced to 11.68, or 12 to 16 points pet higher. The mid-afternoon - s s 1 SRS NS ST e R T L T T R L T T O e T R R A e e S e Rtk eY. o K 0 GV LN, RT A N Ae T 2 A e e R B { ) ¢ TR ; B ‘ G g - e L ” " i, AR 3is bA R e R B LSN ) T Slot T v ol gy ] ’ i ’ L i ¥ it Dot P Gy e SR SRR UV, AT . RN TR A S s PR ey PR b ISR A o et 00l + W X L AT L R AR KeCREA R A O 5 ’ o RS A BTV L 0 R RS NS O A J e h rRaA Rt b, SO R Tt L K 5 i AT ¥ PO BT S 3 ) (8 Gy | & SRR LA B e, 9 g 8 S G o A AL G {8 4 SRI R A W Gk : &y o B 3 e g > 5 RPR ” F 4 3 P Fp B : g PR Sy SO EUE R S K o il 3 [ B TR S 3¢ e e AR, TVo 3 BBst -ol v - 4 T j £ T 8 PG ik . . 4 i = Vi NfoT S LTS, S LA P 4 ‘,»";Cl}' \ 5 £, ol # PRI A e 3 TSARDo RBT oS Ei{l Lt § 4 W ety S A e B ] ; FERARH Sk il b s LR SR S T e S S s - vt [o Ny OA6 | l’ }) O GET ALL "’ g‘ff’;‘ ¥ Your READING Matter “?e 7| f/“af =g This NEW and Economical Way %: | )/ REGISTER NOW FORTHE % -CONOMY READING PIAN - o - 3 5 / —GROUP A— ( ) Liberty, 1 year ( ) Life, 1 year ( ) Redbook, 1 year ( ) Christian Herald, 1 year ( ) Physical Culture, 1 year § ( ) Modern Mechanix & J Inventions, 1 year ( ) Radio News, 6 months ( ) Parents Magazine, 1 yr. : ( ) American Girl, 1 year ( ) Flower Grower, 1 year ( ) Jdudge, 1 year [+ »+ REGISTRATION BLANK - +*| i : : '7 ; e = Rl g ‘i o - .‘-_ THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, /A = ATHENS, GEORGIA = B Gentlemen: : 7 = I hereby agree to subscribe or extend my present subscription to the Athens Banner-Herald for 52 weeks ,“ > and the three magazines | have checked for the time specified, for which | agree to pay 16c per week for 52 ] — weeks. A X This amount represents full payment for both newspaper and the magazines, | understand if 1 do. not live ‘é o up to this agreement, this newspaper and the magazines will be immediately discontinued. é " & '-" MAME. -, (0 L i el , et a— = OIS ..o Rttt e e e < - v, . L) .__‘ C1ty..................................;Te1eph0ne...............- g = RO .. .5 it el ees et R < 7‘ | enclose 10c as a Registration Fee in the Athens Banner-Herald’s Economy Reading Plan. ‘ o £ > .——’ b bD A DD DA AAA AN - | l" 'I» 4" b ~l‘".l- 4|"ln- <l'fl|t- ‘ll‘ h-nll"ln. <4l"li»«d"h» AI"I'»,JI"II- Alflln» «li"h» ‘llnln- 4#"];- Al «l'"l~ < ANDERSON, 8. C. — (® — A special term of general sessions court ig expected to be held here next month to try 50 alleged strik ers and strike sympathizers on charges growing out of the fatal riot at the Pelzer Cotton mills last September 2, Indictments against the 50 men and women charging rioting, con spivacy to riot and assault and battery with intent to kill were re turned Wkdnesday. Solicitor Ru fus Fant said he would request a special term of court starting Dec ember 16 to try them. A woman was slain and 28 oth €r persons were wounded, few ser iously, in a riot before the strike torn Pelzer Manufacturing ' com pany’s cotton mills at Pelzer the fday after troops had been with drawn from a month's duty. R e s e market ruled steady at net ad vances of 8 {5 12 points. New York Table: . Open High Low Last Pc. Dec, .. 11.98 12.08 11.97 12.02 11.92 Jan. .. 11.88 11.97 11.86 11.89 11.82 Mch. .. 11.76 11.87 11.76 11.80 11.71 May .. 11.63 11.69 11.61 11.63 11.56 diy. .. 11.49 11.56 11.47 11.51 11.44 Oat, v.° 11,16 11.27 11416 11.21 11.12 COTTON ADVANCES NEW ORLEANS —(&— Cotton advanced 50 to 75 cents a bale here Thursday and was holding these gains as trading went into the final hour. A bullish ginnings report an ex tremely tight spot situation and continued poor crop weather in the belt were responsible for the buying. New Orleans Table: Open High Low Last Pc. Pec.- .. 12.04:'12.10 12,00 12.01 11:96 Jan. .. 4181 11,92 11,81 11.86 1177 Mch, .. 11756 11.88 11.756 11.78 11.70 May .. 11.63 11.70 11.62 11,60 11.56 Jly. .. 11.47 11.56 11.44 11.48 1143 Oct. -, 11161125 1116 11.18 1110 e O —— CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT-— December ~ .. ... 99% 97% 993 May i &v voino 88% 07% - 98% JUIY 0 G ai s % M 1% CORN.- December .. .. .. 613 601% 605 May . s bW 60 603 July ..o 0 61 61% 81% OATS— December .. .. .. 27% 267% 27 May . . . .. 2804 280 285 JUIY Moiiie s T 28% 28% FOR ONLY . PER | C WEEK YOU CAN GET 3 FAMOUS MAGAZINES (For Pcriod_s—?ficl;tiid in List) THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD oo L ned MY Fur Qne Wuar - - L___% : 4 | Athens Negro Eleven . Meets Atlantans On i West End Field Here ! The Athens High and Industrial school’'s football team will engage Booker Washington High school of Atlanta on Wlest End field to morrow afternoon at 2;30 o’clock, in what is expected to be one of the best games of the year. Booker Washington has lost only two games thig year, while the ltthons team has lost three, and the battle is sure to be a good one, !L. C. Baker is coach of the Booker ! Washington team and F. L. Kil lmtrick is the Athens coach. Ad mission will be 15 cents, ’Man Prominent in Plant . Growing Industry Speaks | At Meeting in Valdosta | VALDOSTA .—(#—F. W. Sch ' roer, Valdosta business man whose { plant growing industry has made { him a promjnent figure in the itruck sections of the middle west ‘and the east, was among speak ers Thursday at the regional meet ing of the Georgia Vegetable Growers Association. Other speakers on yesterday’'s program included J. H. Miller, plant pathologist, Athens; Dr. B. B. Higgins, botanist at the Geor igia experiment station, and George IH. Firor. extension horticulturist. Athens. I Plans for developing the onion growing industry in South Georgia on a commercial scale were dis cussed at yesterday’s session. South Georgia now grows mil { lions of onion plants, but ships them to other sections of the na tion for use in commercial grow ing. Schroer grows acres of fine to mato, cabbage, pepper and other plants in his Dbig plant-growing enterprise here. TO BUY SYSTEM SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP)— Offi cials of Savannah Electric and Power company have announced an agreement to buy back for cash from the town of Savannah Beach !tho electric system installed in 1928 at a cost of $21,000. l Mayor Arrie Bright, said the $21,- 000 payment would put the muni ‘}oipulity in good shape financially | and enable it to participae in va ‘rious WPA projeets. | At the time the system was in | stalled, the ecity paid ' for it and (’luased it to the power company | for $1 a year. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 e LR STR ST SR e Y PERSONALS ——_—’w\»—‘-.,_ “N e M‘.\lGEZ::MT::glxasreqt‘;l}'man and J, ned from . deer hunt in Virginia, b B e Dr. Lester Rumble ang the Rey John Tate left today for ‘,\“,‘.,,1“\" attend the Methodist cunfex-.i,;(.f " L Mrs. A. P. Clay ang Mrs, J. ¢ Atkinson of Monroe, \\w»w-.-.',.;,(" the visitors here \\'v(‘mesduvm b *% 5 e Friends of Miss Mary Deliy 1 church will be interesteq I‘;';{.. e i arn that she was operated op Wednes day morning in a New York hz. pital. Her friends wish fop }'t' an early restoration o ;;,.Uhllf Mrs. C. L. Upchurch is at h..'. bedside. ' *2 = | Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, gty | president of the Federation o Women's clubs, will address tha Elberton Woman's club inl;w: afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, % e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson and Miss Rosa Carson will return to’' Savannah Friday following a visit of Several days to Mrs. Rosa D. Hull and Major and Mrs. Hyn. ter Harris, —_—— HERE IS HOW BLACK-DRAUCHT HELPED SO MANY At the first warning symptom of constitpa.lion,: take purely vegetabla Black-Dfaught for the prompt re lief soo many say it brings them “I take Black-Draught for bl ousness and constipation” writes Mrs. Helen M. Williams, of Wago, Texas. “Sometimes I have head aches from this trouble or fee] dqul and sluggish, and I feel this way until I take Black-Draught and get the impurities out of my systenm, after which I feel worlds better.” The writer of the above state ment has taken Black-Draught, when needed, since she was 3 child. “Black-Draught, to my moth er, was a family medicine,” sid Mrs. Williams. Get a 206-cent package, today. —Advertisement, 0t P P 2 TASAGRD 0 T SSO oi, BANNER - HERALD E ‘ —GROUP B— ( ) Screen Book, 1 year i ( ) True Story, 1 year ¥ ( ) Pictorial Review, 1 yr. ( ) True Confessions, 1 y' i ( ) Better Homes and Gar- ; dens, 1 year ( ) Movie Classic, 1 year ( ) Sports Afield, 1 year : ( ) Pathfinder (wkly), 1 yr ( ) Household Magazine, 1 year ( ) Woman’s World, 1 year ( ) Needlecraft, 1 year 2 ( ) Open Road (Boys), 1y - ( ) Romantic Stories, 1 yr- BB
