Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
EXPERT DISCUSES
LEAGUE POLICIES
Brig. General J. J. H. Na
tion Gives War Views for
Associated Press
By BRIG. GEN., J. J. H. NATION
(Former British Military Attache,
Rome, 1927-31; accompanied mili
tary operations in Tripolitania,
Cyrenaica; member of military mis
‘'sicn sent to Italian Somaliland
and, Eritrea and Ethiopia in 1928.)
Written For The Associated Press
LONDON—Why is Great Britain
playing such a leading part in the
question of sanctions against Italy
when she did nothing or the kind
in the last dispute between China
and Japan?
This question is frequently ask
ed and must be cleared up before
studying the progress of the war
between Italy and Ethiopia.
The facts of the case in regard
to the Sino-Japanese dispute are
as follows:
. Neither the communigque sentout
by the league of nittions in 1932, nor
the note of the United States gov
ernment January 7, 1982, nor the
wvarijous resolutions of the league,
suggested the employment of sanc
tions.
China herself, a member of the
league, did not envoke article XVI
of the covenant.
When, in February, 1933, the
league declared Japan to be the
aggressor, the British government
at once tried to obtain interra
tional agreement for preventing
the export of arms top her. When
this was found impossible, Britain
took independent action to dis
courage continuance of the con
flict by placing an embargo on the
export of arms and to both belli-
gerents.
Had the covenant been invoked
in the Sino-Japanese dispute, it
js certain that the only nations
capable of imposing sanctions ef
fectively would have been the
United States and Russia. It was
known that neither of them was
willing to take any such measures.
In the present gispute, the cov
enant was envoked and the league
appealed to at the very outest by
Ethiopia.
Moreover, throughout the whole
progress of the war, the attitude
of the emperor has heen-even ac
cording to European standards—
most correct and qdignified. There
has not been a single action on the
part of his troops that can be re
garded as aggressive.
Since the Italian armies cross
ed his frontier October 4, the em
peror’s armies have continuously
acted on the defensive.
Now, why is Great Britain so
strongly supporting league action
in the case of Italy? Britons be
lieve that the Jeague is on trial;
it faces either enhanced prestige
or a jeopardized existence. Na
{ions ‘are watching it and will
mould their policy on its success
or failure to achieve a settlement.
Ttaly has been declared the ag
gressor by a 95 per cent vote of
the league of nations. She was
the aggressor at the outset, she
remains the aggressor today.
When will it all end? ‘What
will be the final outcome? Those
are the gquestions that must be
disturbing the minds of all think
ing people. "
After three months active oper
ations conducted by an army of
nearly a quarter of a million men,
with almost unlimited resourced
behind her, with little or no op
position from the enemy, Italy has
advanced only 70 to 80 miles into
northern Ethiopia. In the south
the penetration 'has been even
less; in the east the advance neg
ligible. .
Nowhere have the Ethioplans
been brought to battle. In the
late spring the rainy season sets
in, stopping al} movement for six
months can Italy gain a military
victory in the short time availa
ble? Can she sustain a prolonged
war? -
Signs are not wanting that Italy
js already feeling considerable an
xiety as to the final outcome of
the war. More and more troops
and war material are being sent
10 the front,
I can only see an end coming to
this war through the process of
exhaustion. Which of the two
countries can last the longer?
Provided no overwhelming out
side influences prevail, Italy must
=wwiq in the long rum, say at the
end of two years.
GEOLOGICAL STUDY
ATLANTA, Ga— (#) — Prof.
John L. Daniele, president of ihe
Georgia Mineral Society, said
Saturday the organization is
studying geclogy of the Pine
Mountain area around Warm
Springs. The subject will be dis
cussed at an Atlanta meeting «f
the society January 6 and a field
trip to Warm Springs has been
arranged for January 11.
Poland’s population in 1931 in
creased twice as much as that
of Great Britain.
NEW BUDGET
SEVERALO DOLLARS
R
SEVERAL HUNDRED
Get the cash now and pay up
those old bills and repay on easy
monthly low cost plan.
Quicik Service—No Red Tape—
SEE US TODAY.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 Shackeiford Building
College Avenue—FPhone 1371
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK.~— (&) —The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on ths New York Stock
Exchange today:
: e A
Al Chem and D 161% 1605 16114
Amn Can ~ . . . 183% 132% .....
Amn Coml Alco . 284
Amn F and/L ~, 48% 453 .60
Amn Roll MUI ~ . 82% 6% ...,
Amn Tel and Tel 159% 159% 159%
Amn Tob B . . 99% 9831 98%
Anaconda , .. . 29% 20% 20y
Atl Refim 0o o 2906 39% ..o
ANy ANLS . 4,1% 8 411%
Avia Corp.e v.s b 8% s
‘ iR
BalQ Yo LT, 43, 4% 4%
Bendix Avia . . ~ 23% 28
Beth Steel . . , . 58% 52Y% 52%
Dordaen . .. o 5 39S 30N ...
Briggs Mfg . . . 68% 62% ...
e
Can D G Ale . « 18% 16% 156%
Canpd Pac + ', ~ 12% 3115% 12
Case J X o 0 os PO N “iee
Cheg and 0.. . . 53% 52% 063 y
Chrysiler . . 9084 889 ...,
CocaUols, s. o 0 8% B iy
Com] Solv . . .. 20% 20% 20%
Comwllth and Sou 3 2% 8
| . =D ‘
Du Pont De N . 140% 149 140%
: —F—
El Auto L, , ... 88% 38% 89
k 7
Gen Elec, . . . . 883, 38% ....
Cen Foods . ... 84% 33% 384%
Gen Mot . . . . A 6 BOSE ievo
G .. N AR
Gold Dust . . ~ 20% 20% 20%]
Goodirich , » & . 1B 14% ..o
CGOOABAY ¢ o '« v % 20% ../
s
Hudson Mot . » . 16% 16 16
' _l_
Il Central . . .. 22 20% 21%
Int Nick Can . 46% 456 4514
Int Tel and Tel . 14% 13% 14
| il
Kelvinator . . . . 16%4 16 -
Kerinecott . . . ~ 29% 29 b
\ _L—" ‘
Lambert . . . . 283 82% 28
o L, e 53% 653%
M
‘Mont Ward . ... 38% 38% }
| ~=N-— |
Pradh MOt . L. . 18 WK
Nat Bisc . . . . 34% 33% 34%
Nat Dalry . «.. . 2056 23% 22%]
‘Nat Pow and Lt . 10% 10% 10%
N ¥ Centfral . ~ 80% 28% 20%
Nor Pee . . . s 2608 2b 26%
No Am AVi& . ... 1 e%h 1
—P— |
Pack Mot . . +s 38 .7 %
Par Pict . . . ~ 10% 10% 10%
Penney J C . .. 18 77 wsidd
Fhillips Pet .. . 40 889% ' oavs
—R— |
Radb . v, . o« +lB% 32% ...8
Rey Tob . . . . b 6% b 56% 856%
G 1
Beab Al . ... 51
‘'Seab Ofl . . . . #5%. 26 4o
Sears Moeh . & . « Ml 683 643 |
Sian Pot . .<« % b 5%
Socon Vae . . . . 1B 14% 14%
Sou Pac « « . « 20% 24% 25%
SOl By v v & w 0 1% 16 16%
Std Brandg . . . 16% 16% ....
Std oil NJ . . . 62% 52% 62%
Stew Warn . . . 18% 183 .«eu,!
il
Texas Corp . « « 30% 29% 29%
Tansam . . ¢« <« 13% 18% ...,
_u—
Un Pac . s . » 116% 118
Hnit Aire . ~ . . 23% 27% 28
Weses Oil . . » 45%
Tn Ca.. « & . TO% 12 S
U S Steel . . . . 49% 48% 48%
West BEand™M ~ % 97% ....
U S Ind Alco . 42% 42 sk
U S Smelt R . . 98% 93 v
Unit Gos Imp . » 17% 17% .....
US Bub . . . . 88% TR 18
UnitiCoard » & « » 70%
sl s
Warn Plet . . . 10% 10% ~..
West It ... . . % % ....
Woolworth . . . . bblg 54 aly
oy,
N. Y. BOND MARKET
Ol
FOREIGN
Avgentine Wi . .. s e BN
Auatralln B 8 .0 . v w2OB
SRR BUE . . v i e ke 22%
SRR B . e 100
Clerman Govt 78 .. .. .. «.. 38%
B 18 .. Lo S s em e 63‘»’:‘
GRDANR BAE . 00l s 0100
BARE B s e S
o DOMESTIC
ADSEBERY Bl .0 i v enioees 5236
Amn and For Power 58 .. .. 70
Al And B 'F A 8 (. s essllo%
Balt and Ohto 98 .. .. e 25108
Brooklyn M Trans 6 .. «..107%
Canadian Pacific 4s pfd ... &8
Ches COTD B 8 .. 2o < oo 0e:180
Ches and Ohio Gen 4%s ....119%
C BRand O 298 .. .. .c ...101%
{Chicago and E lI §s .. ... 17%
Chi and P Rfg 48 ~ .. .. «» 17
Chi and W Ind .5 .. .. ....100%
Olfle Dop B 8 .. .. o v . 101%
Con Gas NY 5%8 .. .. ....104%
Danl RO dn .. ... .. ~ %
et B 0 B oo . s 4 eioea 0B
Yin Tast Connt 68 ~ .. o» 5. 11 |
Goodyear T and R 6s .. ...104%
Great Nor By T 8 .. i .. ..102%
Hudeon Cosl 38 .. .. «. .. 39%
Hudson and Man Ins §s .. .. 83%
finterh R Tr Rlg 68 .. o 5 oo 90
Int T and T Cv 4%58 .. ...« 88%
M K Tevas 18t 48 .. .. »ee 8%
Mo Pacific Gen 48 .. .« seee 11%
NY Contral Bf 58 .. .. .o »s 83%
N YN Hand M Cvt 68 .. ... 23%
Norfolk and Western 4s ....115
ot Pacifie B ... . . .. 301
Penn KR Gen 5s .. .. .. ..116%
Seab Airline Con 6s .. .. .. 10%
Southern Pacific 4%s .. .. .. 78%
“Soutinern Ry Con 58 ~ .. «. 97
Southern Ry Gen 4s .. .. .. b 8
8§ W Bell Tell Bs .. <o «. --105%
Union Pacific 4%S .. .. .. .106%
——s
AGAIN HEADS BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.— (P) —
Colonel Marion Allen, prominent
Milledgeville attorney and civic
jeader, has again been re-elected
president of the Merchants and
Farmers bank. All other officers
and directors were re-elected, in
cluding Chairman J. F. Bell and
1.. C. Hall, wice-president and
casbhier. |
; |
THE |
; 1
l
OMNIBUS
———
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBCDY
5l . eAP A P AR 4 e
Bill Fussell, who works on
Thomag stréeet, told the Ban
ner-Heralq yesterday that he had
joined Uncle Sam’s Navy and
would report for duty January 22.
Bill finished Athens High school
in the class of 1934. He resides at
340 Boulevard and has worked
with his present employers since
finishing school. “I plan on tak
ing a course in civil engineering
as goon as possible” said Mr. Fus
sell.
In Five Days
2,500 Rode Taxi's
“Hillbilly” Embry, telephone op
erator, at a local cab company told
the Banner-Herald that during the
five days this week of snow and
rain he believed at least 2,500 peo
ple rode in taxi’s from that com
pany.
According to Mr, Embry as
many as nine passengers rode in
one of the cabs with 15 suitcases
on the top and sides during the big
rush on one of the cold days. This
particular call was made from a
railway station when students
were coming to the city for reg
istration at the University.
‘When the train came in from
Atlanta, and approximately 200
students piled off, the officials of
the railroad asked the cab drivers
to take the girls first and then
many had to wait from 2:40 until
5:30 before leaving the depot due
to the scarcity of cabs. Ofricials‘
of one of the cab companies said
that he believed 300 calls were
turned down ,on account of no
cabs being able to get the people
fagt, enough due to slick streets
and rain freeing on the wind
shields of the automobiles. No
accidents have yet been reported.
Many of the drivers were voicing
their appreciation to customers for
being so considerate.
First Negro Baby
Of 1936 Reported
The first Negro baby born dur
ing the new year, that has bheen
reported to the Banner-Herald, ws
reported Sataurday morning by Dr.
A. L. Harris.
The baby was a boy, its parents
being Mr. an@ Mrs. Truman Ford
of 347 Macon avenue. The baby
was born at 6 o'clock Friday. -
Erskine Nash, a resident of Va!-1
paraiso, Fla., was worried very
much Thursday when he heard‘
that his brother, Raymond Nash,
was in a hospital here sufferlng‘
from pneumonia.
At 2 o’clock Thursday, Mr. Nash“
went to short-wave radio station
W4KB in Valparaiso where he wanm
given permission to have an emer
gency call made to Athens. At 21
o’clock that day it happened that
A. Lynne Brannen, local operator
of station W4BTI, was at hig con
trols after having lunch.
Mr. Brannen heard W4KB call
ing any station in Athens. He ansg
ered the call and found that Mr.
Nash of that city had heard that
his brother was in a hospital herw
and he was worried over his con
dition, and radio was the only{
means of communication at that
time. ‘
Mr. Brannen phoned Mrs. W. T.
Nash at 335 Oconee street and also
the hospital and related his condi
tion. When the message was be
ing sent station W4BMM in Cull
man, Ala., heard the call and offer
ed its help. The entire message was
given to Athens by the Florida
station with the aid of the Alabama
station. All stations were thank
ed for their aid in making the
message possible.
Courthouse at
Carnesville Damaged
Reports come from Carnesville
that a number of convicts as well
as county workers worked all day
Thursday and for some time Fri
day in the county courthouse there
where water from melting snow
and ice on the top of the building
was causing considerable damage
Officeg of the county officials were
damaged considerably as the wat
er leaked through the roof of the
building saturating office equip
ment.
Ed Mann Back On
Job Following Fall
The friends of Ed Mann, of
Dial’s Shoe Shop, will be glad to
know that he has recovered from
a recent fall on the ice and will
be back at his work Monday
morning.
S
'Recalls Winter
Of 1917—Terrible,
A veteran Oconege county farmer
‘who was here on business yester
day said that the weather during
five days of last week was worse
than he had seen in this section
‘since 1917.
The farmer related the follow—i
ing experiences during that time:l
‘On November 7, 1917 I sowed
grain but had to stop my workl
on account of snow. Snow stayed
on the ground from November 7'
to February 7, and we had had
seven snows during those three
months during which time prac
tically mo work at all could be
done, By December the price of
wood had jumped from $2 to $8
per cord and the farmers were
having trying tipes with all of ‘
their work- The weather we have]
had in the past few days is the
worst we have had since that
time.” ‘
ani———
An Omnibus
Joke
The new pastor of the church
was having dinner with the Jones
family one Sunday during the
holidays. After little Johnny ecame
in from his play he was introduced
to a mew preacher. ‘
The pastor was telling Mg
Jones what a fine young man
Johnny was when little Johnny J
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
George M. Acree, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, church school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Church school.
11:15 a. m. Sermon by pastor
“God Making All Things New’
(followed by Communion service).
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Intermediate; Senior; Young Peo
ple, “Facing 15~ With Christ.”
8:00 p. m., Sermon by Rev. John
Tate, ‘“New Year Preparation.”
Visitors, students and the un
churched are cordially welcomed.
Members are expected to be pres
ent.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. H. G.
Callahan, superintendent,
11:15 a. m. morning worship.
Sermon by pastor., The Sacra
ment of the Lords Supper will also
he administered.
7 p. m, Epworth Leagues. Miss
Rutn Breedlove, and Mrs. L. E.
Mitechum, president and councilov.
8 p. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor, (evangelistic.) .
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomes you. ! o
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. \
Sunday schLool 10 a. m.; E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:15 a, m.
Subject, “Can I Carry Through
in 1936.”
Baptist Training TUnion at 1
P. R
Fvening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “Assets for 1936.”
Wedenesday evening prayer ser
vice at 8 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us.
YOUUNG HARRIS
J. 'W. Brinsfield, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, 11 a. m., by
pastor,
Subject, “The Fruit of the Spirit.”
Young People meet at 7:15 p, m.
Preaching service, 8 p. m., by
pastor.
Subject, “The Land of Beginning
Again.”
CHRISTIAN
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meetg at 10 a.
m.
The Lord’s Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. The subject at this
time will be, “How to Begin.”
Evening sermon at 8 p. m.
IChristian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
All young people are invited.
You are most cordially invited
to make this church your place of
worship.
PRINCE (\VENUE BAPTIST
{CHURCH
Pope A. uncan, pastor.
10:00 a. fi., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m., Baptist Training‘
Union.
8:00 p. m.,, Evening worship,
‘Sermon by pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
* Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., pastor.
Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, “The Five Wounds
of Jesus.” The Lord's Supper will
moved over to his mother’s chair
and whispered the following words
a little too loud: “Mother the new
preacher eats with his mouth
closed.”
Cab Company
Offices Moved
The offices of the CoOp Cab
company are now at their new lo
cation at the corneir of College
avenue and “layton street. The
building was formerly occupied by
a men’s ready-to-wear store.
In the new cab depot a large
reception room has been nrade for
passengers waiting for cabs. The
reception room is furnished with a
Jounge and large chairs-jand is
adequately heated. <Cold drinks,
sandwiches, cigars, cigarettes and
novelties in ice cream will be sold
in the waiting room. Miss Lena
Hix, formerly connected with. Cos
ta's, will have charge of the wait
ing room. The offices were for
merly located above Costa’'s on
College avenue, .
New Service i
Station To Open
The new American Oil company
service station on the corner of
Washington street and College
avenue will open in the next few]
days. |
The station will be managed 'by‘
Tony Camarata and Harry Steph
ens, Athens men. A complete}
Amoco service will be offered a.t‘
this station. A medern washing
and greasing rack will be installed
at once as well ag a complete line
of auto accessories. : |
Beauty Equipment ! )
Added By Georgianne
Mrs. Sue White, manager of the
Ceorgianne Deauty Shop, has pur
chased new Butler drying equip
ment which has been installed in
her shop over Reid Drug com
pany -
The equipment is of the latest
design and is said to be the latest
modeled equipment made by the
above company. The shop is now
equipped with ten drying hoods for
‘the purpose of giving quicker ser
}vice to the customers. 5
Workers Are Busy : 574
At Cotton Warehouse
Several workers were busy at
Rowe Wharchouse and Fertilizer
company yesterday working with
baleg of cotton that had been dam
aged in the building last week.
Work was halted yesterday at noon
due to the prevailing weather con
ditions. A s
be held at this service.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
M. Grier, superintendent.
Young People's League wil’
meet at 7 p. m. in Annex.
The circles of the Auxiliary
will meet according to announce
ment.
Stated meeting of Session Tues
day at 8 p. m. in the ladies’ par
lor.
Weekly prayer meeting Wed
nesday ‘afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extendad
to all of these seérvices.
—_——
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. S. J. Cartledge, D. D., pas
tor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; J, P
Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor 11:15
a. m. Subject: The Winsome
Christ.
Young People’'s Vesper service
TO. .
The pastor will preach again
ats p. m.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
SCHOOCL
David Cady Wright, jr., rector.
Sunday, January 5, 1936:
7:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m., Church school.
10:00 a. m. College Class Tor
women.
11:00 a. m., Holy Communion
and sermon.
4:00 p. m., Girls’ Friendly So
ciety.
7:00 p. m, College Group.
Monday, 4:00 p. m, Woman’'s
Auxiliary.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
" CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski street.
Reév. James E. King, pastor.
Mass at 8 o’clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Benediction after High Mass.
Sunday school at 9:15 o’clock.
Mass during the week at 7:30
o’clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgiar
hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00
o’clock. subject of today's Les:
son-Sermon, “God.”
Wednesday evening meetings
including testimonies of healing
by Christian Science, are held on
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o’clock.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations whick
comprise this morning’s Lesson-
Sermon, there will be the follow
ing from the Bible: ‘“And Go¢
said unto Moses, I am that I am;
and he said, Thus shalt thou say
‘vnto the children of Israel, I am
kath sent me unto you.” (Exodus
3:14). :
The Lesson-Sermon will also
include the following correlative
selection from the Christian
Science textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy:
[*God is.infinite, Wie only Life
substance, Spirit, or Soul, the
only inteliigence of ‘ne universe
including man. . . . Spirit lis
divine Principle, and divine Prin
ciple is Love, and Love is Mindg,
and Mind is not both good and
bad, for God is Mind, therefore,
there is in reality one Mind only,
hecause there is one God.” (p.
320).
Athens stores were reporting an
increase in business yesterday
since the students came back to
Athens to continue their school
work at the University. Students
were still arriving in own yester
day to begin their work during the
first of the week for the winter
qliarter at the University.
Graip Damages
Farmers Believe
According to reports from sev
eral farmers the grain in this sec
tion wil] probably be damaged tO
some extent by the ice and snow
that stayed on the ground during
a greater part of last week,
The ice and snow, as well as a
washing rain that came to this
section, was good for the ground
but was bad on the grain accord
ing to the farmers. The tender
sprouts that were not killed lass
week will.be kilied if the bad wea
ther continues, they said, farmers
believe. g
Here’s Hope For
Hardy Contestants )
Persistence wins.
For a long time Walter Hods
son has tried to win a prize in]
the many various contests that
came to his home on Milledge
avenue over the radio. |
The last one he tried was the
Pepsodent tooth powder several
months ago. Entrants were sup
posed to write a letter explaining
why they liked that particular
brand of tooth powder best.
Saturday morning Walter open
ed a letter at the breakfast table
—and out fluttered a check.
. The letter announced that the
long lane had at last turned and
Walter was a cash prize winner.
Punch line in his letter read:
“I like Pepsodent best because
when I use it it burns my gums
and then I know it is Killing
germs.”
Congratulations, Walter. .
PARTY PRIMARY
LEESBURG, Ga.—(#)—The Lee
county. democratic executive com
mittee has set the primary for
March 2. All candidates must
qualify 30 days previously. All
incumbent officials are expected
to seek re-election.
The electric chair has claimed
375 slayers, including four women,
at Sing Sing prison since capital
punishment began there 44 years
age. . ity i
City and County Schools
Re-Open Monday Morning
Crier and Coile Announce
Schools Will Run as Per
Schedule Monday :
Athens and Clarke county schools
will open Monday, after two weeks
vacation for Christmas holidays, it
was announced Saturday by Su
perintendents B. M, Grier and W.
R. Coile.
“Unless more rain and snow
falls during the week-end, county
schools will open on schedule
Monday morning,” Mr. Coile said.
For a while last week it was
doubtful whether school would
open or not, due to the inability of
buses to travel over slick roads.
Reguiar s-chgdfiles will be fol
lowed Monday in city schools, Mr.
Grier announced.
“There will be no fees charged
to re-enter school Monday,” Mr.
Grier said. He said that several
students from out of Athens be
lieved they had to pay tuition fee
for the second term immediately
after Christmas. That is untrue,
however., and fees from non-resi
dent stduents will not be due un
til January 27.
During the holidays, all build
ings in the city have been clean
ed, and neceéssary repairs made.
Everything is in perfect conditlon
for re-opening of school, and a full
attendance Monday is expected.
Funeral Services Will
Be Held This Morning
At Mt. Carmel Church
Tuneral services for Mrs. Belt
Barrett, 74, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Sisk,
Thursday morning at 2 o'clock will
be -held at Mt. Carmel Baptist
church, in Bankg county, this
morning . at 11 o’clock,
Mrs. Sisk was a native of Hab
ersham county, but for the past
five years had made her home with
her daughter, at 115 Mitchell
street, here.
Interment this afternoon will be
in Mt. Carmel cemetery, with
Bernstein's funeral home in
charge. -
Young Bride of Hull
Is Honored at Lovely
Gift Shower Recently
HULL.—Mrs. Thomas Spratlin,
a recent bride of Hull, was hon
ored with a lovely shower by Mrs.
Richard Bullock, Mrs, Nellie Bul
lock, Mrs. Paul Murray and Miss
Martha Adair at the home of Mrs.
Richard Bullock, on Saturday, De
cember 28.
The home was beautifully dec
orated throughout with Christmas
decorations. The gifts were dis
played in the lovely dining room.
A small Christmas tree formed the
centerpiece, and tall red tapers
were burning at each end of the
table, as the bride and guests en
tered.
A contest was enjoyed and Mrs.
Richard Bullock read from the
Bride’s book, “How To Cook A
Husband.” After gifts were open
ed, delicious refreshments were
served carrying out the Christmas
colors of red and green. The fa
vors were tiny little rice bags tied
with red and green ribbons. -
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Holden Johnson, Mrs. Roba John
son, Miss Florence Yarbrough,
Miss Frances Adair, and Miss
Mary Murray.
2. 9
Lord-Hansford Rites
Are Solemnized Here
ARNOLDSVILLE, Ga.—Cordial
interest centers the marriage of
Miss Martha Kathleen Lord to
Mr. Ralph Hansford, both of
Arnoldsville, which was solemniz
ed on December 31 at the home
of Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of
East Athens Baptist church in
Athens.
The bride, lovely daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lord, was
dressed in a suit of navy blue and
accessories to match
Mr. Hansford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Whit Hansford, is engaged
in business in Arnoldsville, where
they will reside.
* s %
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
POST TO MEET FRIDAY AT 4
The Allen K. Fleming, Jr., Post
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock, in the Log Cabin, located
on Lumpkin street. Vane G.
Hawkins will be the principal
speaker. Mrs. Henry H. West
and Mrs. T. E. Johnson will be
co-hostesses at the meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Minnie Hollis
Is Taken by Death
At Home Yesterday
Mrs. Minnie Virginia Hollis, .56, |
died at her home on College ave- |
nue Saturday morning after an
ililness of a few days.
She was born in Oglethorpe
county, but for the past 30 yearsl
had made here home in Athens.|
She was a member of the Metho
dist church, and always took an
active part in religious affairs.
¥uneral services for Mrs. Hollis
will be held Monday morning at 11
o'clock from the Prospect Metho
dist church, with Rev. D. L. Hay
good officiating. Interment will |
be in the Prospect cemetery, with
Bernstein’s funeral home in charge.
~_ Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
C. M. Maynard, Athens; Mrs. Joe
‘Black, Colbert; Mrs. Daniel Rolanaq,
Union Point and one brother, Luth
er Colling, Comer.
Pallbearers will be Luther W.
Hoillis, W. D. Ashley, Marvin
Harris, Grady Hollis, Claud Black
land Ed Spinks.
FUNERAL NOTICES
BARRETT—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Bell Barrett, of 115
Mitchell street; Mr. and Mrs. E.
L, Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Saye, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
' Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. C. A,
Smelley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Con
ally, Miss Recie Sisk, Mr. John
nie Barrett and Mr. J. B. Bar
rett are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Bell Barrett today,
Sunday, January sth at 11 a.m.,
from Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Banks county. Rev. G. W. Wal
lace will officiate and interment
will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
FOPE—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Mattie Wylie Pope, Dear
ing street; Prof. and Mrs. A. S.
Bdwards, Mr. Wilbur Pope and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope, all of
Athens: Mr. and Mrs. Cadesman
Fope, Decatur, Ga.; and Mr.
Walter Pope, Augusta, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mattie Wylie Pope, today,
Sunday, January sth, at 3 p.m.
from the graveside in Oconee Hill
cemetery. The folllowing gen
tlemen will serve as pallbearers
and meet at Bernstein Funeral
Home at 2:40 p.m.: Mr. E. I,
Smith, Mr. Elmer Crawford, Mr.
Will Erwin, Mr. J. C. Hugchins,
jr., Dr. R. E. Park and Mr. Bol
ing Dußose. Dr. E. L. Eill
pastor of TFirst Presbyterian
rchurch, will officiate, assisted by
Dr. George Acree, pastor of lirst
Methodist church. Interment in
Oconee IHill cemetery. Bernstein
Ffuneral Home.
HOLLIS—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Minnie Virginia Hollis,
of 653 College avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Maynard, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black, Colbert,
Ga.; Mrs. Daniel Roland, Union
oint, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther,
Colling, Comer, Ga.; Mr. W. MI
" Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spinks.]
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ‘Ashley, Mr.‘
and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Hollis, Mr. and Ml‘s.]
L. W. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. B. |
B. Wages, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Baile-yl
Davis, Miss Roselle Hollis, Miss |
Echoe Hollis, Miss Bertha F.|
Hollis and Mr. George Hollis, arel
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Minnie Virginia Hollis, Mon—l
day, January 6th at 11 a.m., from |
Prospect church. The followingi
gentlemen will serve as pallbear-[
ers: Mr. Luther W. Hollis, Mr.|
W. D. Ashley, Mr. Marvin Har- |
ris, Mr. Grady Hollis, Mr. Claud|
Black ana Mr. Ed Spinks. Rev.}
D. L. Haygood will officiate and |
interment will be in Prospectl‘
cemetery. Bernste@n Funeral |
Home. ‘
JOHNSON.—The relatives and |
friends of Mrs. Irene Upshur|
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louisi
, Johnson, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and|
Mrs. Percy S. Johnson, Athens, |
G oM. and Mrs, Dozier
Lightfoot, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. WN. Bishop, Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin D.\
~ Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Johnson, Atlanta,
‘ (Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johu-l
son, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Per::yl
Johnson, Jr., Athens, Ga.; Mr. |
George Johnson, Athens, Ga.;|
Mr. Marvin . Johnson, Athens,
Ga.; Miss Ann Johnson, Ath
ens, Ga.; and Miss Mary Alice
Johnson, Athens, (a., are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Irene Upshur Johnson, Monday,
January 6, 1936, a tthe grave
gide in the cemetery at Craw
ford, Ga., at eleven (11:00) a.
' m. oeclock. Dr. E. L. Hil
pastor of First Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Mr. E.
M. Stokely, Mr. Joe Stokely,
Mr.. J. A. Roland, Mr. Pat
Pace, Mr., M. Blanchard and
Mr. Walter Armistead will
serve as pallbearers, and please
meet at the graveside at ten
fifty (10:50) o'clock. McDor
man-Bridges.
HAUPTMANRN STILL
CONFIDENT HE WILL
ESCAPE THE CHAIR
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
Morgan, father-in-law of Mrs.
Lindbergh’s late sister, They are
expected to remain there several
weeks at least during the week of
January 13—when Bruno Richard
Hauptmann is scheduled to die for
the murder of their first son.
The Lindberghs, who left Liver
pool Friday by automobile, drove
up to the Morgan residence shortly
after dark in a large limousine with
the blinds drawn. l
After ten minutes of cautious!
reconnoitering and scooting off in
sudden- “feint” movements in the
lvlcinity of the house, they finally
swept through the front gates at a
| dizzy pace.
| A Christmas tree twinkled in the
Ihanway for a belated Yule celebra
tion by three-year-old Jon.
Lindbergh hurried inside with
Mrs. Lindbergh and Jon, They were
accompanied by Aubrey Niel Mor
gan, brother-in-law of Mrs. Lind
bergh.
A welsh maid was understood to
be waiting to take over the care
of Jon.
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Our Bread Is Extra Good!
Eat at Least Six Slices of
Benson’s Vitamin D Sun
shine Bread Every Day. 16
Egg Rolls Only 10c. Ask
Your Grocer.
~ BENSON’S BAKERY
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1936.
Cash Incomes From
Roadside Stands to
Aid Farm Families
Supplementary cash incomes for
Georgia farmers derived largely
from sales at roadside stands and
from farm women’s markets seem
likely to increase in 1936, Miss
willie Vie Dowdy, home improve
ment specialist of the Agricultu
val Extension Service, said Satur
day. !
In an article on the outlook for
Georgia farm . family living, the
specialist said the increase wouid
be “due to better marketing fa
cilities being made available by
ioeal, state and national govern
ments."” :
“The number of farm family
members working in mnon-agricul
tural industries has increased for
the least year and with increased
industrial activity. this is likely to
continue,” she said.
“Phe income available to the
freorgia farm family in 1936 will
depend for the most part upon
gross receipts from farm produc
tion, from income ‘in kind’ deriv
ed from products retained for
I« me consumption and from cash
income available as a return for
the family's labor capital and
management,”
She predicted an upward trend
for farm income in 1936.
“prices paid by farm families
for all the goods and services
used for family living were high=
er ir 1935 than in 1934,” the spe
cialiet econtinued, “and will probe
ab'y he higher still in 1936 as a
whole.
“A rise of 13 percent in food
prices is partly offset by a drop
of 5 percent in 1935 prices for
clothes. Prices of leather h:
risen and we may reasonably ex
pect a rise in the price of shoes.
“prices . for furniture, equin
ment and building material will
proo: bly inerease slightly in 1936.
“On the whole, Georgia farm
families will continue to produce
the major portion of their food
supplies for 1936 and use their
cash income to provide more ade
quate c¢lothing and household fur
nishings.
bG 8 ‘estimated that farm fam
ilies would have to pay on an av
erage of $149 per person per year
for a diet containing the minimum
essentials of all the articles if
food had to be bought in Geor
gia.
“With Georgia’s favorable cli~
matic conditions this expenditure
can be reduced to around S2O per
year per person by growing home
supplies of food.”
IN MEMORIAM
On Friday evening, January
3rd, occurred the death of Mrs.
Mattie Wylie Pope at her home
on Dearing street.
She was born in Washington,
(ia., November 14, 1855, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nich
olas Wylie.
She came to Athens and at
tended the Lucy Cobb Imstitute
becoming one of the earliest of
the alumnae of that famous insti
tution.
One year after her graduation
she married Dr, John Edwin
Pope, a prominent practicing phy
sician and surgeon of Athens.
ffrom this happy union came two
daughters and five sons, of whom
five are living, Wailbur, Henry,
Cadesman and Walter Pope, and
Miriam Pope Tdwards.
Mrs. Pope lived most of hes
long life in Athens, loved and re
spected by her many friends and
acquaintances. During the last
few years, as the eighty year
mark approached, she lived verg
quietly at home, always delighte
ing in the visits of old friends,
The last year was one of gradual
decline until in sleep she passed
away.
Her memory is especially one
of quiet living, of friendly help
fulness, of keen intellect and gene
tle humor. Her life is a benedise
tion to those who knéw her; @
suggestion for the life of kinde
ness and peacefulness known s@
much to theory and so little te
practice, 3
Triends join with the family in
sorrow for the passing of thie
much loved one; in thankfulness
for the memory of a great char
acter, whose life makes all life
hetter.
Manhattan Island’s only farm
covers five acres and is valued at
$400,000.
i i
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)i R e ee——————————
K Address (or P. 0. BOK) e
| 1 O emscenmsieitommmsantipmmsemncons SIS s
A . — ——— - g % 5535
i