Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 09, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., December 09, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Jarnagin Urges Georgia Farmers To Raise More Livestock NEED FOR HORSES, Suggests Way to Utilize land Now ldle in State * By Raising Livestock. . If Georgia farmers would get in %l: the- livestock industry now, “Wvithin a few years they could compefe with any section of this fountry, mnd save millions of dol fars annually, Dr. Milton P. Jar nagin, head of the animal husban dry department of the College of #griculture, believes. * With the limitations on cotton fgrorhwtion. millions of acres . _of 4and, 'now idle, could be used for _pastures for raising livestock in ‘the state, boos cattle and sheep gyould be most generally used for _extensive land utiliration, but it its also his opinion that dairy cattle ‘and hogs have a distinctive place @“the ‘areas where a more inten ‘sive type of agriculture is prac ticed. ! ~ QGeorgia meeds 20,000 - head of] ; “ horses and mules produced annual- | ' fly, and the . production now Is/ _ Lenly 600, Dr. Jarnigin. said. | E" & Horse and mule production has| - L miade less progress in Georgia th n| . Bany other line of lyestock _rais_ml, §r % ortunity lies in raising of work ~ Fanimals. Tr. Jarnigin believes. | . & Figurés compiled by the United 3; iStates Department of Agricultuml . Bwshow that during the past five . ®vears the production of cattle has - ¥ increased from 670,062 to 1,100,- 138 head. The hog population is % slightly less now, however than % “in 1930, official estimates show. " The number in 1935 was 1,272,763 | .~ while five years previously therel ~ were 1,857,400 head in the state. | The drop is attributed to the dls . astrously low prices to which pork E %,mod two years ago, and far ' mers have not had time to build '+ their herds up to normal yet. . g "The 1930 census shows a total ot . 49,690 sheep in Georgia while the ﬁ 1935 records indicate this figure ~ had drgpped to 33,580. . Records on the number of chick ~ eifis and turkey in the state are not . available. Officials of the Colllege o's Agriculture estimate the 1935 _ valué of poultry and poul'ry pro ~ dusts, however, at $18,000,000. “We . import millions of dollars worth ~of eggs annually both for hatch ing and eating, and there is a fine . opportunity for expansion so as to . keep this money at home,” Frank ~ B. Mitchell, head of the poultry . husbandry department said. pussing Georgia's posibilities - for livestock production Dr. Jar _* nagin said: : % CATES’ STUDIO’S " SHOW CASE OF ' NOTABLES - & ‘Among those whose photographs ““are displayed are one of Mrs. John : Broadnax and baby; Misses Doug - las CGrimes and Rose Mayne and & Myrlene Wiggins, Mr. John Bond, . ; Cﬁdrlie Harrold, Harry Davis and &% others. . '® This display carries - out -the ‘& Christmas remembrance motif effectively, in the suggestion fqit' giving photographs for Christ ‘& mas. . Musical Genius . € Answer to Previous Puzzle Pil | ERT B RITH CiO|l *B A R S_Eh NEBITIO M OITIEIS ORIL ERRPAIL B TE L ARIOILIEEID v VIAILIO| ABIASIE - |UINTAINIE| ALLAN |TIIILEIR NO|[S PINKERTON|A G [OR A GASHE/ NEE L S| e Wt ER|! T BiE!} GUIAIRIDIED v‘| ICIE ;- HORIZONTAL f 1.8 Eighteenth ¢ eentury . musician, . 12 Drone bee . 12 Slack. . 15God of war *+ 16 Small horse. . 17 Book of maps . 18 Plant fiber. - 20 Wrath. - 21 Aperture. . 23 Rumanian coi =~ 24 Three. : 5 Auxiety. .27 Short letter 30 Insect. ‘ “*32 Tardiest. i ﬁ'houghts. ¢ 36 Monkey. =3B Measure of ® " drea. 39 Scarred. - 41 Within. - 42 Musical note. 4: 43 Related. ¥ 4531416, i 47 Weight = ° “machine. ;-Enn - L g=.=‘\\\‘HE- g lsl§§i-'H.In i§§ﬂ“l B N 1 ﬁ“ﬁ..l=.-=§n.l i.-l§ﬁ.§ﬁ.ﬁ§..ﬂ ... 56 3 .ﬁ. §§!li..iﬂ..§§= ﬁlliﬁ..§.wﬁﬁ w=l.§3=iii. i et | -lE“l=.s3¢§l lfﬂli;~a? l-ﬁﬂﬁEﬁ --.. Ll 'CLAYTON STREET IS ' OPENED TO PARKERS (Continued Prom Page One) . | company, Tony Gallis, Booth & Elliott, Economy Auto Store, Les ser's Apparel Shop, W. A, Capps | ecompany, Marbury’s, M. F. Fick | ett, Alex Laris, J. E. Stewart, F. |W. Woolworth company, Gunn's | Men's Store, Schwob Company, | Citizens Pharmacy, The Vogue, | Michael's. i Prompt Action | Shortly after the petition was | presented this morning the ropes | which had barred used of the cen | ter of the street for parking, had | been removed by police officials !an(] the street again opened for | parking. i Cooperating with the police of | ficials, merchants asked their em | ployes who come to work ifi carg |to park them elsewhere than in | front of the stores, as a courtesy | to. , out-of-town shoppers and | strangers in the city, so these will | not have to hunt all over town for | space to park cars while they | shop. : | The merchants also expressed | their gratitude to the Civil Service | commission for its prompt action |in rescinding the non-parking ] regulation. s 5 “A few outstanding leaders Ini the livestock industry in Georgia and the . Southeast have demon strated that animals can be pro duced in this section that are! equal to the best. At such shows as the International Livestocki Exposition, the American Royal| and the National Dairy Shows,| where competition is open to the, world, champions and graud cham—l pions too numerous to mention have come from the cotten belt.l “At livestock shows in Savannah! and Albany this year, a total of 1,600 head of cattle were exhi bited. Prdctically al of them were the descendants of . piney woods cows with from one to five crosses of beef bupls. From the standpoint of type covering -the flesh and finish and finish, they were a most creditable lot of superior cat ‘tle. These cattle were grown on Georgia pastures for the most part, and were fattened on Georgia !gmwn feeds. They were exhibited 'bv cotton farmers and 4-H boys and girls. # . "Shiewd and competent buyers ‘were present’ from Chicago, Rich ‘mond. Baltimore and other East lern markets. They were there for only ‘one purpose: to get bargains.! It is to the credit of our Southern | packers that they dild not buy a hoof. Every animal in both sales was bought by men representing marketg in Atlanta, Birmingham, Moultrie and Jacksonville. “It was a complete demonstra tion that we can produce good cattle, and that our southern pack ers will pay what they are worth on any market. The example of the few farmers participating in bv hundreds thousandg of cotton farmers. : e “We can produce horses, mules, hogs, sheep and poultry of quality equal to the cattle at the shows I refered to. If agriculture and industry, farmers and manufactur ers, producers and processors, will ljoin hands in a spirit of coopera tion, with an open mind and an ugxselﬂsh desire to solve the eco nomic problems confronting the state and South, we soon build a more lasting prosgperity than we have ever known.” 50 Rowing devices. 52 Axillary, 53 Exclamation. 55 Floating ice. 56 Fish net. 58 Dawdler. 60 He was one of Austria’s ~—— operatic composers, 61 His fame as a ~—— lives on. VERTICAL 2 Smell. 3 Solitary. 4 To cook in fat. 5 Seaweed. 6 Ideas. . 7 Game. 8 Cactus plant. 9 Bullet sound. 10 Seed covering. Athenians Hear Inside About Ethiopis (Coptinued From Page One) Mussolini is expansion.” Never before in colonial war history, said -Mr. Meyers, has such a grandiose army as Italy’s taken the field to clear the ground for occupation, Italy has invaded Eth iopia with aircraft, tanks, hig guns and every other modern de vice of death. To match this Ethiopia had an irregular army of 100,000, more than half of whom were untrained. There were per haps 100 machine guns, with twiee as many pieces of heayy artillery in the early part of the year. A Naturalally “But Ethicpia, in her natural defenses, has an ally that has never failed her in the past. “Her moat of sand on the North and Tast and hér great central plas teau, guarded by hitherto inac cessible mountaing, have always thrown back an invaded. “The Italian strategy was to slip in between rainy seasons and precipitous mountains, but in ev ery theater of war this is prov ing difficult. The arid, waterless desert has proved inhospitable to the Ttalian soldiers. Mr. Meyers said that, so far, the Ttalians have occupied little more than 12500 square miles of Ethiopia’s 350,000, “Purthermore, military experts nave agreed that to keep the lines of communication with their bases intact from five to téen men must serve behind lines to Kkeep one goldier in the fighting line. Al ways there is danger of being cut off by an Ethiopian surprise at tack. This was the method of attack by which hte Ethiopians wiped out the entire Ttalian army at Adawa 40 years ago.” ~ Mr. Meyers hag travelled on ev ery continent, visiting governments regarding medical service needs. He recently surveyed Fthiopian medical conditions and was sent by Emperor Selassie .to this coun try to obtain doctors and nurseg for a new hospital at Addis Ababa: STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) bond issues—sl3B,ooo for schools, $65,000 for sewers, and $65,000 for paving—have been approved by Columbus voters, ‘ A:I‘LANTA. —(P)— Stricter re lations than ever before will con sort 120 applicants for the bar in examinations to be held before various superior court judgeg of the state Wednesday. John M. ‘Siaton. former governor of Geor gia, and chairman of the bar examiners, said questions had been mailed to judges, to be opened ’only by the judge, in the presence of applicants. Rules were fixed by lthe state supreme court. MRS. S. KRUMRINE DIES HERE SUNDAY (Continued From Page One) of last week she wunderwent an operation. For the past twenty years she had been connected with the Southern Bell Telephone * office here and at the time of her death was supervisor of the long distance board. She was regarded by her company as one of the most effici~ ent employes ever to serve in that capacity. ! Of generial personality and cheer ful demeanor, Mrs. Krumrine made friends easily and held them through life. She was greatly de voted to her home life and her twa splendid daughters are products of her love and devotion. Her death remoyes from the communiiy one of its most beloved individuals and the sympathy of the commufiity is extended the family in its bereave ment, 11 To value. 14 Ketch, 16 He was a - 19 He was born in —— 21 Either, 22 Age. 24 Baseball nine: 26 And. 28 Poem, 29 Beverage. 31 Fish. 33 Perched. 35 Oceans. 37 Hell, 40 A judge. 44 Valley. 45 Sanskrit dialect. 46 To press. 48 Secular. 49 To manufac ture. 50 Away. 51 To observe, 54 Pronoun. 57 Type standard 58 Italian river. 59 Bone. MORE DAY oy === ;%‘&.ﬁ&%@*&iﬂ||||lf %,I.___?(",: .'tx:? l“"iﬁ "Eitlf iy L"—__' o] :%“,\‘\'M“‘;'ﬁrﬂ‘.ﬁ:!‘nu' s LTS, :l £ PR o .-"\*;%;ﬂ!;ﬂﬁ e, A GAS RADIANT HEATER Installed for Only 25¢c Downi THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FUNERAL NOTICES KRUMRINE.—Mrs. Selena Krum rine, widow of the late Charles Krumrine, died at a local hos pital Sunday afternoon, Decem ber Bth, 1935, at 1:00 o’clock, fol lowing an illness of one week. She was 40 years of age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Allan Hogan and Miss Marion Krumrine; two sisters, Miss Iler Mae Childers and Miss Annie Childers; and mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Krumrine, Colum bus, Ga. The funeral was to day, December 9th, 1935, at 4:00 o’clock from the #irst Methodist church. Dr. G. M. Acree offi ciated and was assisted by Rev. George Stone, Dr, Lester Rum ble and Dr. C, C. Jarrell. Mr. W. M. Bryant, Mr, J."W. Jirg rell, M. ¥.7K." Palrigk," My, ' Guy Smith, Mr. Wade Parr, Dr. C. O. Turner, Mr. Charles Al bert and Mr. Henry Hill served as pallbearers. Interment was in Oconee Hill cemetery. Me- Dorman-Bridges. ! PARROTT.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parrott, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Laramore and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Laramore, Dan ville, Va., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. H. (An nie) Parrott, Tuesday morning, December 10th, 1935, at 11:00 o'clock, from the Prospect church.” RBev. B, ‘L. Hagood, pastor of the Crawford Metho dist church, will officiate. Mr. W. F. Carney, Mr. Reid Par ham, Mr." Ralph Parham, Mr. DuPree Betts, Mr. Willie Wal ton and Mr. R. H. Dorsey will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in the Prospect ceme tery. McDorman-EBridges. TATE.—Mr. Tobe T. Tate died at his residence on the Tallassee Bridge road Sunday morning, December Bth, 1935, at 2:30 o'clock, following a brief illness. He was 70 years of age. He is suryived by one son, Mr. Eunice L. Tate, and three grandsons, Mr. Willie T. Tate, Mr. Ray mond Tate and Mr. Herman Tate. The funeral was today, December 9th, 1935, at 2:00 o’clock, from the White Plains church. *Rev. McNeal, pastor of the 'White Plaing church, offi . ciated., Interment was in the White Plains cemetery. McDor man-Bridges. DOVER.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dover, Miss Annie Lou Dover, Miss Ruby Lee Dover, Miss May Sue Dover, Mis§ Ruth Dover, Miss Doris Dover, Mr. Guy Do ver, "My J.' P Dover, MY, Bishop Dover and Mrs. Mattie Fleeman, Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bellew, Elberton, Ga.: ‘Mr. and " Mrs. Psalmer Martin, and Miss Hattie Flee man, Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fleeman, Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘M. Fleeman, Mr. M. H. Fleeman, Mr. B. E. Flee man, all of Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. "D. Q. Jordan, Vienna, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fleeman, Whitehall, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. T. Dover, Tuesday afternoon, December 10th, 1935, _at 2:00 o'cloclg. from the Win terville Methodist church. Rev. R. W. Green, pastor of the Winterville Methodist church, will officiate. Mr. J. C. Flee man, Mr. R. M. Fleeman, Mr. M. H. Fleeman, Mr. B. F. Fleeman, Mr. W. L. Dial and Mr. E. C. Dial . will . serve as - pallbearers. Interment will be in . the Winteryille cemetery. M- Dorman-Bridges. - ELDREDGE TO SPEAK AT SCIENCE MEETING , o iek (Continuea From Page One) 'Superior Pine Products company at Fargo, Ga. Previously he was with the Forest service. He has had wide Southern forest exper ience, ¥ | Dr. T. H. Whitehead, associate chemistry professor, made the an nouncement of the monthly meet-' ing. Dr. R. C. Wilson, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will preside. ! G. D. Marckworth, director of thei Georgia Foster Peabody School of | Forestry, will introduce the speak- | er. | ‘ THE BANNER-HERALD { TO LATE TO CLASSIFY iAol s st ! STRAYED—From Westview Drive } small yaung turkey _ Please | Phone 462, iMo s T | WANTED | WANTED—To buy a used upright | piano, cheap. Box 463, Mays | ville, Ga. ; | B e e eSI | Treasury Deartment, Internal | Reveniue ~Service, Alcohol Tax | | Unit, 701 Hurt Building, Atlanta, | Georgia. Notice is hereby given | that' on November 10, 1935, one [ 1935 Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. | 849944, was seized about 9 milesl feast of Danielsville, Madison i County, Georgia, for violation ‘of | Section 3450, United States Re | vised Statutes; and n April 17, | 1935, the following liquors were| | seized in Elbert County, Georgia,f | for violation of Section 3453, United | States Revised Statutes: -10 pints { Cream of Kentucky, 2 pints Mel ?low Moon:; any person claiming said ‘automobile or liguors must file claim with my office on or be fore January 9, 1936, as provided in Section 3460, United States Re viséd Statutes. R. E. Tuttle, Dis ftriet Supetvisor, D 9-16-28! Federal Incorporaticn of Building and ' Loan Associations, in Spite of State’s | Wishes, Ruled Invalid By Supreme Court WASHINGTON ,—(#)—A section of the home owners loan act of[ 193 authorizing federal incorpor-| ation of building and loan associ- | ations, despite a state's wishes,| was invalidated today by the su-! preme court. In a unanimous decision handed down while a crowded courtroom awaited all-important arguments on the AAA, the Highest court struck another blow at the new deal. In some quarters, the ruling was viewed .as a possible guide post to the extent of federal power over state affairs. ilt was the first opinion this term on a new deal law. - The justices affirmed a ruling by the Wisconsin supreme court that three Milwaukee building and loan associations must remain un der state control because they were chartered as state corpora tions. Counsel for the Wisconsin, bank ing department argued the provis ion for shift to federal control, on vote of b 1 per cent of the stock= holders, was an invasion of state NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. —(P)— The fol- Jowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today: —A— Allied" BiGrde il . i e 8% lAmn Call iB Lo 181 Amn Coml ‘Alcohol .% ..” ...<31% Amn IntE €0 p- .5 oo ot .. o 1T Amn Power and Light .. .. 8% Amn Rad and Std San .. .. 22% Amn Kol MiE L. . L. .. .. 800 Amn Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 62% Amn Tel and Tel .. .. .. ..159 Amn TONAESE - v .. . e T Amn. Tobacco B .. .. .. .. 99% ANGCONUR & i i ae en s 80 Armodi HE 0 i vaesaes D Atl' Coast Line =% o L. ... 2% At TARE s e asis ws naes ois 24% Auburi AREE ... . i e 40 gl e Bordl BNIB v 1 s . ONS Belh BEEaE & . C i ol L. . 485 ! Priggs Mfg .... ..ov o 0 o 0 o 53% | Burr Add Mach .. .. ... .. 26% { = Cme Case g ¥ fnvd siie dhei oi 5 20008 CREVAIEE 5. i sv »s ios wa e 3408 Cocacliale "= e 00, 7 0 40 Columbia G and El .. .. .. 14 ColV BN 30 . Jioee s iee 305 R COm BN BOR s sy sa woe LW CaIGRN . L Ll e e SRR EOnt MOt .. . 5 i O il HOIgIRE MR ..o, iy o BT ey aidd MEE 5 o 0 0 TR VR LA o SRR S e ik el MNtte . o Lo e BTE Gon Motare . <.iy .. i ... 0% TR o e s e TR Goodvear T and B 5. .. .. 1% Graham Paige .. .. <. .. .. 3% Great Nor Ry pﬁl it e ae AN Hudson Motors .. .. .. ... 16% P MOTHPE .. oo sy 5s ss 4% e h i N AL . cia s o AR T e e U R R | 1 e e el Ly L. .. .S HOBEHEE iy 6o o . 0w 80% —L— Libbey OF Glass .. .. .. .. 44% Ligget tand Myers B .. .. ..112 Lorillar@ <. v. ooiv o 0 .. .0 6% —_—M— Montgomery Wrad .. .. .. .. 40% Nash Motors .. .. .. +. ... 17 T BRI S, o o i e s 31N Nat ‘Daiey ‘Products .. .. .. 20%. Nat Distillérs .. .. .. .. .. 31 Nat Power and Light .. .. 10% B Cabeßl o o sl b 0% Nl MR v e o .. .0 28 MOGiN Paalle .. ..., .. ... SO% ! s Papkard Motors .. .. .. s 1% Foßney. OL, L oG oann B2N P Plotures .. .. .. .., 10% RS BRI e ciii A ae s 9% BT S e e N(¢ S 0 TR O e | e B L s .o A% ; —Re— IR ES TS L Wi ke s se 1R Radio Kegh 8 T.. OAN Bonahlia Bteal v o, oy oie. 19 Reynolds Tobbacco .. .. .. .. 56% Schenley Dist .. .. .. .. .. 83% Sears-Roebuek .. . .. .. .« 67 Seaboard Airline .. .. .. ... 1% BOEERY WHE .o oo ws ae e 08 Southern Pacific .... .. s +. 24% BOBINIED TRy ... .iis o aleea AR BEEOH 6F TRI .. .v wave o 383 SO g . .. ~ .. 8% BT SN BB & oo caee e 98 BiSwart-warner .. .. .. .. 17%] Stone and Webster .. .. .. 14% BERREBAREE: . .. .. o 0 oo 9 O ane B .. U 0 —T— i AoM o 0 s s aee 25‘,6i Tk Warbille o, i .. TN THROE ARG DOrp .. . . .. 20% SRR TOEI © . Vi s e Y I'nited Gas Imp .. .. .. ... IT% lU B i es N R" R | W Dlt ol s o e Westétn Unten i .. .. ... 1% Western Elec and M .. .. .. 92% Wilson and Co .. .. .. .. . B%] b s | | ARREST TWENTY-SEVEN i Athens police made only twenty-| sevén arrests yesterday, for six| different law violations.- Ten were’ arrested for being drunk, three for speeding, one on .a parking ordi- | nante, three for violation of boule- | vard ordinances, nine on disorder- | ‘ ly conduct charges, and one tor’ drunk and disorderly c¢onduct. | rights. Attorneys for the home loan bank board lhas contended that congress has “supreme and ex clusive power over: the national fiscal system.” They said the Ilegislation was necessary to promote the ‘“general welfare,” a point also made on be half of the' AAA. The litigation grew out of the application of the Hopking Fed eral Savings and Loan associa tion, the Reliance Building and Loan association and the Northern Building and Loan association for a federal charter. The Wisconsin banking department took legal ac tion to prevent it. The home loan act was passed to aid . distressed home owners meet their indebtedness. Twelve regional home loan banks were established to make advanceg on mortgages held by thrift and home-financing institutions which joined the system. . Justice Cardozo delivered the opinion. He said the section was a “trespags® on state rights. Few lssues Soar to New Peaks, Number Back Water Under Pressure. By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer . NEW YORK. —(#)— The stock [ market Monday was a highly spec jalized affair. | A few ‘'issues soared to new |pea.ks for the past several years ! while a number of the recent lead ers backed water under moderate | profit taking pressure. it ! COTTON WEAKNESS | NEW YORK.—(#)—The govern- Imont crop estimate of 10,734,000 | bales was below the average of irecent private reports but failed ‘tu stimulate buying and cotton { Trices weakened during the after ! noonr Monday. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. ‘l‘(*(-. 31 7h 31.78 11,60 11.68 11.79 iaan. . 11.%4 ¥1.%7 11,60 11.62 11.76 { Mch., . 11.54 11.58 11,38 -11.41 T1.6G8 | May . 11.44 11.52 11.31 11.34 11.49 !.lu}y 11,85 11.44 11:28°11.27 11.40 | Oct. . 11.22 11.28 11.04 11.05 11.25 } ————— f UNUSUAL MOVEMENTS | NEW ORLEANS.—(#)—Unus i ual price movements found active | futures from 50 to 75 cents a bale | lower Monday on the cotton ex- Ichung:: here, despite the fact an i(xtrmne]y bullish crop report was | issued by the government, show | ing an estimated yield of 10,734,- | 000 bales. | New Orleans Table | Open High Low Close P.C. ; Bec. .11 .86 11.90 11.70 11.96 11.90 L Jan. . 11.74 11.74 11.59 11,09 11.84 { Mch. . 11.56 11.59 11.34 11.37 11.58 | May . 11.47 11.52 11.27 1130 11.50 | July . 11.38 11.45°11.20 11.23 11.42 ; Oct~ . 11.20 11.28 11,01 13:01 11.25 o ——————— 7 ; CHICAGO GRAIN : High Low Close I WHEAT— FHBepirsy .= .. 8% 4% 846 My . 0383 4% 94% g o e W9O .88% .89 CORN— Peeioo e .. 08 1% B 3 Mg o 0 Bl BBN Rk | July .. .. .. .60% .60% .60% OATS— IDec. S e 24% .24% !M‘W e s | .26% 206% FJuly 5l 3o 0508 29% 8% | WHEN YOU USE OUR ~.COKE. MORE HEAT - - - CLEAN EASY TO HANDLE LET OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU AND EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN USE THIS HIGHLY EFFICIENT FUEL TO BEST ADVANTAGE, AT LESS COST, FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL HEATING REQUIREMENTS.u IT WILL PAY YOU TO RESERVE YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY TODAY! THE GAS CO. ! . Important Meeting Of Forum Class to Be Held on Tuesday A very important meeting of the Forum class of First Methodist church. will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock dn the class room. The meeting is the regular monthly gathering but is important and each member is urged to attend. _ All members who have not yet turned in their gift for the Chirist mas tree are requested to get in touch with their circle leader at once. * * * Circle No. 3 Is to Serve Qyster Supper Circle No. 3 of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Christian church will serve an oyster supper in- the basement of the church Wednesday night from 6 to 8 o’'clock. Fifty cents will be charged. - - . ’ y Woman's Bible Class Will Meet on Tuesday The Woman's Bible class of the Young Harris Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the class room of the church. All members are urged to attend. g " * * i Rev. ). W. Brinsfield Is Honored With Dinner Rev. J., W. Brinsfield and three children were honored at dinner by the Young Harris Methodist church at the church Wednesday evening. Rev. Brinsfield was sent here two weeks ago when the Nerth Georgia Conference met in Atlanta. ¥. C. Bell had charge of the dinner and about 85 members of the church were present. Among the distinguished guests were Presiding Elder C. C. Jar rell, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Vansant and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wood. i L ) | Dr. Paul R. Morrow, state cur | riculum adviser of Georgia, re ) turned Sunday night from a week'’s %trip to Kentucky and Ohio. Prof. Morrow attended the annual meeting of the Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Louisville, Ky. He also visited schools in Cincinnati and | Columbus, Ohio. , * % ¥ l Among visitors here Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryan, | Miss Polly Mauldin and Miss BEffie }Chester, of Union Point. J* * % | Miss Sara Harris, a member ot ithe faculty in ' Winterville, spent i the week-end here at her nome. * = - Miss Temple Lord, of Royston, spent Saturday here. s 8 ¥ | Among the visitors here Satur | day from Winterville were S. A. pavis and R. F. Whitmire, |* » % ’ Mr. W. M. Matthews of Center, | spent Friday in Athens, | . 'Funeral Rites For . Tobe T. Tate Held 1 | ) ~ Today At 2 O’clock é Funeral services for Tobe T. i Tate, who died at his home near ! Athens Sunday afternoon were ;held this afternoon at two o'clock at the White Plains church, l Mr. Tate was a well known { planter, having resided on rural | route 2 for the past thre years. - | Interment was in White Plains ‘cemetery with MecDorman-Bridges {in charge. Rev. McNeal was ths | officiating minister. | The deceased is survlved by one i son, Bunice L. Tate, and three _'grundsons. Willie T., Raymond, land Herman Tate, MONDAY, DECEMBER g, 1935 ke WRWRNBE | . Mysterious Death Of Oconee County Negro Investi ated o TRTEslgate in()iw of the strangest mysterieg re § Joh;ls(?;s’aﬂ: fieuth of Stephen : : & Negro, was heino in ‘Ves.tlgated today by Oconee coynsy officers, = Johnson was found laying across the Bishop - Watkinsvill. l ‘akbout one mile from Bisho) ;f“l night by Max Pinson, Athn,:\. > liceman, and three of his (.[,m’“‘l]:'f' ong. He had a broken neck :u; 1“; severely crushed chest, nnll‘ vd‘ believed to have been the \_A"l,“i of a hit and run driver, it Pi_nson said this morning he was driving behind two other caps when he noticed bcth of 11‘,,«{,,' swerve to the right, trying to avold hitting another car ])il:‘l((‘nl on the side of the road. “I gy that I had plenty of space in which to pass the other car without hit ting it so I did not cut over ana suddenly the left wheel of my car struck something”, Pinson said. “Naturally, I stopped to see what I had hit, and then I saw the Ne gro lying cross-ways in the road. Whien I stopped, the cars that had been in front of me, started off, and 1 immediately pursued them, so as to get their names as wit nesses, in case I was held for kill ing the Negro. “In my haste to catch the other car, I d@id not pay any attention to the car parked on the side of the road, and when I returned to the scene of the accident, the Ne gro’'s body had been moved, to lay parallel with the road, instead of cross-ways, and the car was gone. “I then notified Sheriff A. Y. Crowley of Oconee county, and he soon came tp the scene” Pinson said. ' b A coroner's jury - was quickly formed, and an inquest held. Pin son +was absolved of any blame as it was proved the left wheel of his car struck the Negrp on the hip. Sheriff Crowley immedi ately set about tryin- to locate the car Pinson saw Dparked at the scene. Johnson was a well-known Ne« ero, and was employed by Sherift Crowley. Robbery was not be lieved to have been the motive, if it was murder instead of an acei« dent, for several dollars were found in Johnson's pocket. Nashville Man Uses Short Wave to Order Copy of Banner-Herald FOERT e L e R. 8. Burges, of Nashville, Tenn., was particularly anxious to get a copy of the Athens Banner-Her ald of a certain date, so he ordered it via short wave radio in a con verversation last night with A Lynne Brannen, manager of Radio Station W. T. F. L Mr. Brannen, a short wave ens thusiast, was talking to Mr. Bur zes about 11 o’clock, and the Ten nessean asked him to have the paper mailed to him. My. Brannen notified the Banner-Herald this morning, and the newspaper will be sent to Mr. Burges imediately. Mr. Burgess' short wave station is W4BM and Mr. Brannen’s i 8 W4BTI. The address of Mr. Bur gess is 1118 East Douglas Avenue. B e Mrs. Sherman Hancock Is Tuckston W.M.S. Hostess A Members of the Tuckston Mis sionary Society are invited to meet with Mrs, Sherman Hancock Wed nesday afternoon »at 3:15 o'clock for the December meeting- The officers for 1936 will be in stalled and an interesting progral is promised for this meeting: