Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COTTON UNCERTAIN |
1
ST EINE I
Contract Values Steady;|
Net Changes Were Very|
Irregular in Week. |
By BERNARD S. O'HARA |
Associated Press Financial Writer |,
NEW YORK.—(®)—Though con- {1
tract values were steady the cot- {
ton futures market remained ’
penned up last wek by the barriers |
of uncertainty and indecision rnis('dfi
by the farm legislation program |]
and proposals for sale of govern- |1
ment held cotton [
Net changes were irregular, show |«
ing an advance of 55 cents a hale |?
on March and decline of around 35!
cents a bale on the distant deliv- !«
eries, |
The question of releasing some | t
of**the extensive pool holdings |}
areused particular interest through- it
out the trade because the manner | (
of “such saleg, if and when ar- | 1
ranged, are likely to have consid- |’
erable influenc on the price strue- |z
ture of cotton for delivery up to|(
the time new crop is made. !r
he announcement of the l.x'ndurr-“
ers’ pool that it had recently soldjl
B
WELL, M IN LUCK TO HAVE A PRETTY GIRL TO |
1 TAKE TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT THOUGHT YOUD AN
T 3 HAVE 50 MANY DATES WITH YOUR BEAUX 1 3\ A
éf,f-‘-, _____ WOULDNT HAVE A CHANCE \\\ f
f:‘ (= ;'_:— = , 4 et %
i; \ "{/\-‘n ’”\ / BEAUX..OH, UNFLE -il I .
e AR DOCTOR, | HAVENT A\ N
¢ A SINGLE ONE.MEN SEEM N T
1 FJ ]~ INTERESTED, TAKE ME -Sy Lo
{ \'' /) OQUT ONCE AND THEN.., (@ " i
;, 4y \f\ \/7 B . 3
&Y AN J : A
e \ iy
P b o”‘ o
A o e b b 3 p. o 3
AR k) g W ks Py
U ‘ LWL S
AFTER THE MOVIES AND UNCLE'S PRESCRIPTION WAS
LETS STOP IN TH . — A LIFEBUOY BATH DAILY. HE SAYS
SALLY WELL IEADVREU(S,OS;%RE' D 0 SHE SHOULD TARE CHAMCES
: ICE CREAM AND. . . WITH B. 0” AND | CERTAINLY
i, WELL.. THERE'S A WONT AGAIN 7
PRESCRIPTION 1D \ &
LIKE YOU TO p fi‘iéj\”
- TAKE A e\ =SV ) ]
oo v ¢
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4 ¥ 2 NI/ ) [l]
C(;lhgg‘ll_l— BEAUX AND | SOMETHING MY UNCLE, THE DOCTOR
MENTS GALORE ! TOLD ME ABOUT . LIFEBUOY
YOUR SKIN 1S LOVELIER
. EVERY TIME | SEE YOU. / ET LIFEBUOY keep yonr complexion
- WHATS THE SECRET ? / L fresh! Its creamy lather cleanses
o / deeply, gently, It is 20% milder than
!: . many so-called “beauty soaps.”
ol “Patch” tests on the skins of hur
'\;; = dreds of women prove it!
*'% s Approved by Good Housekeeping Burean
_—— a -
) = L 2 —————
Gb e A 9 i 7 I'FE ;
b R &Y i s
Al N A i/ 4 . \\ =
NI S s NG T JRevere-
.h-——u—»—.._. ——— &, ————————— A~ ———————————————————————————————————————- z ‘
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e | oo \.fl S ogm PPk i ”’9’?/1”//4 No. 330 169
E b [ %Mo e B
o i '} TR e T pea
. I / GUARAN 8~6 i 3
A} d\ \g} eAY D TY TRU
My Sk L RO fg = i v OUG[[ YOuR : W ST COMP ; l
. e Y REO iar e s e MONnE EDEW v
T Y ONN ... pluy postage ANY
ek ol 'gT,—.\ ; : “renor [PRE JOHN 0O ses e !
e S <]/ | : | I
i o~ s ' , i
=g 7 y . I |
if “Double-Mellow” Old Golds don’t win you!
This Double - Money-Back Offer o AR |
has been made to smokers since October 6, 1935 ‘W & > ;
TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of Double-Mellow ;/£ COIOG' L I
Old Golds. Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you ' 10’11?57. 0/0 z
don’t say they’re the finest you ever tasted ... mail ; ,?‘) : 7’56' a 7 |
the package wrapper with the ten remaining cigarettes ; »zhflv»“*f;:@ A ;
to us, at any time before May Ist, 1936, and we’ll . %&ifi*&iw ‘ I
send you double the price you paid for the full s |
package, plus postage. R PRIZE CROP TOBALLOS I
< &, l»_\ ‘T e \€ P. Loriliazd Co., lne. !
/ %,zzmd,é ~NJa R |
.»& ¥ !
( Established 1760) : ‘
‘ 119 West 40th Street, New York City NO CHANGE IN THE PACKAGE |
50,000 bales on which it invited
tenders, and that the total amount
covered by the bids was 247,000
bales stirred a good deal of oom
ment, but little surprise was oc
casioned by the a good deal of
comment, but little surprise was
occasioned by the volume of the
bids.
Trade authorities pointed out that
supplies of unsold good guality
cotton in private merchandising
channelg have declined to very low
'levels. In this conaection it waa
!said that some other shippers,
who made forward sales to En-
Igland,' have sought to cancel the
trades owing to their inability to
obain to he necessary supplies
A continued high rate of con
sumption by domestic mills wax
indicated by the census bureau re
port for January. It showed that
the spinners used the staple at thcl
rate of 26,000 baleg per working
day following a consumption or'
26,200 bales per day in December.
American cotton. it was stated,
of the world at a rate in excess of
of the world at a rate in excessof
thiz time last year. During the
past four weeks total forwardings
to domestic mills were 524,000 bales
compared with 409,000 last season
to British mills 122,0000 against
71,000; to the continent 263,000
against 208,000 to the Orient 117,-
000 against 135,000; to mills of
minor countries 30,000 against‘
14,000, and to mills of the world
1,074,000 against 837,000, |
__—____——-——-—-—_—_‘
I A Condensed History of Scouting
b! Aside from the old yarn of
| “Jack and the Beanstalk”, it is§
¢ difticult to find anywh(-re“‘suchal
/| parallel of wonderful growth”, as|
| in the Boy Scout Movement, |
| Charles N. Wilson, Scout execu-I
| tive for the Northeast Georgia!
Council, said in an interview fol
'| lowing the <close of Boy S(mutl
| Anniversary week
' Hcouts and Scouters in the Ath
| ens District, as did those in Buyl
Scout councils throughout the
| Uniteq States, celebrated this
lpust week the 2Z6th annlversary of
I the foundipg of the Boy Scougs of
America.,
, A church service gn February 9.
| at the Emmanuel Episcopal church,
in which all Scouts and Scouters
took an active part, and an award- |
ing session of the District Court |
of Honor, at which promotion bad
ges and trophies were presented,
were twg of the scheduled inter- |
troop eventg held. The third, anl
inter-troop council fire, was post
roned hecause of inclement wea
ther, e
English Idea
Scouting, according 'to Scout
Executive Wilson, had its incep
tion in the mind of Gen. Sir Rob
ert Baden-Powell, Englishman.
“While in command of the Brit
ish forces,” Mr. Wilson said, “at
Mafeking, in South Africa, hem
med in by the forces of the Boars,
&ir Robert developed a ‘program of
work, play and advancement for
|hi.~: men during the long months
| of that historic siege.”
| TFollowing his return to England
| after the war, Gen, Baden-Pow
| ell developed the idea of ‘a simi
| lar program for boys to be tied
| up to the great principles of (_-har--]
acter building and citizen tra'm-l
ing, said Mr, Wilson. This build
| ine osnd training, added Mr. Wil
| €on, was to be obtained through
the medium of outdoor activities,
lwuodoraft, and other things dear!
to the heart of youth. “To this
definite program, Sir Robert gave
the name of Scouting.”
1 Plan Advances ‘
“Sir Robert lived,” the Scout
executive continued, “to see his
idea adopted in nearly sixty na
tions of the world, and to be ac
claimed by hundreds of thousands
of hoys in every ,clime as fthe
Chief Scout of the World.”
| In America, similar ideas were
in a formative stage, according to
Mr. Wilson. Daniel Carter Beard |
|had organized the Sons of Daniel
Boone and Ernest Thompson Scion |
| was planning the Woodcraft Lea-i
gue, when an event occurred
which transplanted Scouting to
| this country.
“This was an incident which oc
curred in London in 1909. W. D.
Boyce, a prominent Chicago pub
lisher, was feeling his way through
one of the heavy fogs of that city.
| Just when he wag ready to admit
himselr lost, a boy accosted him
and inquired if he could be of ser
vice. Mr. Boyce said that he was
in need of help and' asked the
Iyoungster for directions to a cer
i tain locality.
“The boy volunteered ts show
him the way and when Mr. Boyce
offered him pay for the service,
he was told that his benefactor
wag a Scout and that 'Scoutg did
e ——————— A I S i . S
e e e
| SCOUT EXECUTIVE
| S —————————————————————————————————
I————-——--———-
I
i 1 ; 2
i P e
i ey . (¢ /i
| !’4 g 5 )
| "y A " .]s:’ g ;
'ie 7 j I
; ‘I o P |
|
I ® |
| i |
li§ W 2 |
i by % |
| |
E C. N. WILSON I
b
?““1 accept tips for good ll.'l'n.\'j
f rendered. |
| Starts Movement I
i “Mr. Boyce had never heard of |
| Scouting, but before he partodfi
!I‘mm the boy he obtained the :uI-I
ldn-ss of the Lndon ll(':ulv;u:n'tm'sl
of the movement. Returning mI
| the United States with liwmtm'el
bearing upon this subject, Mr.
Boyce enlisted the interest, and
cooperation of others in the work,
i and the following year the Boy
i.\'wun!:«' of America applied for ar
]lirh-s of incornaration.”
I At the International Scout Bu
reau in London, Mr. Wilson re
l\uh-d is a bronze buffalo, pre-|
r sented by the Boy Scouts of Am
;H'it':n in recognition of the serv
| ice of the “Unknown Scout,” whao
i(iid this good turn to the boys of
i America,
{ “Those who were pioneers in
Ihn.,vyr:,' work in this coOuntry gladly|
‘idt'l](ii'it‘(l themselves with thel
{ movement and through the wise
| direction which they have given
;'t have so advanced it in num-‘
| berg and broadened it in program
;Hml half of the Secouts in l.hel
| world are embraced in the Am-
Ic-ri('un branch.
? Plan Advances
! “In America during the 25 years
i that have gone by since the incep
]N’un of the Scout program, Mr.
[\’\'ilsrm continued, “a system of
administration has been develop
!ml which has largely been respon
| sible for the rapid spread of
| Scouting throughout the land.
; ‘“‘‘The conduct of the troop is
{ altogether a matter of volunteer
ilt*:)dnrship, the National Council
i holding that only those men who
{ are willing to give freely of their
{lime and interest are of the type
! best fitted to give the highest
!(-I:ms of leadership.
I‘ “However, soon after Scouting
! was launched in the United States,
l‘il wiag seen that there wasan op
|l|]lul‘lnllil_\' for professional leader
»'.sh.p as well. This brought about
| the organization of councils with
.| employed men as executives. Un
! der this plan, all the troops of a
!-,vi\'un locality, through representa
| tives of civie, educational and re-
I ligibus bodies, form the local
.im»um-il. i
' “The council at its annual meet
| ing in . December elects ufficersl
LR e e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ly - .
i“_Y ” Midgets Win From
. Athens Wildcats, 38-15
g
I The busy Athens Y Midgets ad
| ded another scalp to their belts
;when they won a convincing vie
,tory over the Athens Wildcats
| yesterday afterhoon on the “Y~"
| court by a score of 38 to 15.
l James Griffith, Midget center,
‘h&d his shooting shoes on and
| tmished the draperieg for eight
[ field goals while Hoodenpyle at
i’[orward netted 4 field goals. The
| Midgets used 11 players in the
| melee which was a hard played
| game but with very few personal
jxouls.
I Gentury, guard for the Kittens,
{ was the gutstanding player for the
| visitors making 9 of his team’s
Ipoints and playing a speedy floor
| game.
| Wildeats (15) “y” Midgets (38)
| F—Guest ........ Hoodenpyle (8)
F—Morgan (4) .... Bradberry (4)
O—=KITK ... i'scivve KSR (18)
G—Gentry (9) ........ Moore (2)
LG Stewart. €2): i Reld
l Subs: Midgets, Hartman, Patat
' Davis (2), Bennett (6), Redwine
‘Rice and Adams.
’and names its executive board
iwhich meets monthly, except dur
ing the months of July and Aug
ust. The executive board elects
the Scout executive, wh, must
have received training approved
and maintained by the national
organization, and who must de
vote all of his time to the work
of the council.
Committees Aid
“Through the various commit
tee, finance, camping, ,troop ©Or
ganization, leadership and train
ing, civie service, educational pub
licity, reading program, rural
Scouting and Court of Honor, the
chairmen of which are members
of I.he executive board, the worlk
for. the year is nlanned with the
Scout executive and carried on in
the most efficient manner.
l “The coungil form of adminis
tration, originally having juris
diction over some particular city,
was first developed into county
organizations, then into area coun
cils with several counties com
prising the territory served. In
some of the larger cities the crig
inal bodies have been divided into
sectional councils, serving differ
ent parts of the municipalities.
“As a result of the very efficl
ent work done by these first ]ocal:
bodies council supervision has)
been extended to the point Wherel
there are now approximately 800
of these organizations funct.innmgl
throughout the TUnited States.
With the men employed by the
National Council added to the lo
cal executives, less than one thou
sand salaried men guide an or
ganization made up of about 150,-
000 volunteer leaders and 800,000
boys-.
Councils Grow
“As the councils grew rapidly
in number it was found necessary
to divide the country into twelve
regions, corresponding to the Fed
eral Reserve regions. These su
per-councils are made up of rep-
Iresentalives of the local councils
and have their executive boards
’and committees functioning in
much the same manner as the lo
cal organizations.
“A regional 'Scout executive and]
one oOr more field executives are
employed. Georgia is in the Sixth
region. Other states in this region
are Florida, North Carglina und,
South Carolina. b
“Councils are financed by local
contributions: and since local men
make up the personnel, local prob
lems are more efficiently handled’
than if the work devolved entire
lv upon the national organization.
“Troops not under council are
gerved through a national depart
ment, but every - effort is being
made to bring these troops under
the jurisdiction of local councils
as rapidly as possible.
“At the p*sent time the follow
ing councile” are in operation in
Georgia:
“Northeast Georgia (Athens);
Atlanta; Central Georgia (Macon)
Columbus; Chatham County (Sa.-'
vannah); Chattahoochee Valley)
(West Point); Notchaway (Al-l
‘bany); Okefinokee (Waycross);
Richmond county (Augusta); andi
Willacoochee (Valdosta).”
The Athens District, which is
part of the Northeast Georgia area
council, has its own administra
tive set-up, as have alsp the two
other districts of this area, Gain
esville and Clayton. Dr. A. S.
Edwards is district chairman and
Frank W. Fitch district commis
cioner for the Athens district.
There are five registered troops, |
chartered and operating in the
Atheng district. Mr. Wilson stated. l
And two others are in the process
of formation. !
The five registered troops and
their Scoutmasters follow:
Troop No. 1, First Methodist
church, Walter Martin; Troop No
4, American Legion, Carlisle Cobb,
jr.; Troop No. 7, Emmanuel Epis
copal church, the Rev. D. C.
Wright, jr.; Troop No. 22, First
Baptist church, F. W. Bennett,
and Troop No. 29, First Presby
terian church, W. M. Danner, jr.
Outfits being organized are
Troop No. 2, Whitehall, sponsored
by the Oconee Manufacturing com
pany, and Troop 27. sponsored by
the Oconee Street Methodist
church.
CHAPPED
LIPS
e
|
High
Strong Colbert Higl
Cage Teams Win
I ~ . l— "y
- From Wintervilie i
‘ s %
| COLBERT, Ga.—Colbetr High
Isr-huul cage teams added two more
victories to their string here Fri
day night, easily defeating the
boys and girls from Winterville
| o AR e
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, i, I, o\\ / AT G e e e i
: g, . e e —— e —————
: i, N ; THE JERSEY HAPPY RUFUS WILSON SMIiTH
il . G RANGERS 6o Wam Smoket”
G e “From Paasaic, N. J.” : .
G : T ° RHODA CHASE
; : 2 THELMA GASKIN “Bass Contralto”
o e R e S e “Colorature Soprano” ®
. JACKIE BILLINGS
! SCALE OF PRICES HARVEY MEARNS “Amateur Fred Astaire”
'l| THiIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY “Javanese Bells” o
10:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon v MEYER GOLDBERG
! Adults 30c — Children 20c HOWARD WEINER “Novelty Whistler”
I 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. “Tenor” @
Adults 40c — Children 20c » MABEL BATSON
‘ AFTER 6:00 P.M. s 808 HAMILL “Blues Singer”
¢ — Children 25¢ “Pianist” ®
‘ PAa(s’sUl:.SisfSPosdive;yLF;&l:;)r,r\)d- a:ls UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
! ed for this Engagement. i EDDIE VOGT CAMPUS QUARTET
l e e e “Master of Ceremonies” Plus Kewpie and His Guitar
‘ ——AND ON THE SCREEN——
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t \ ' \')fifl“" LEE . I
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RST e ‘ vq\, r;v_; ~t:.‘- s R o ITP T v Y BTN 14 e iy d bR 5
PALACE (One Day) TUESDAY
@ i ~4k¢ P
i HOMNISGIT QUI'MAL Y’
e 2 PENSEAND A COUPLE
i f“" 'y OF;00-LACLA’S ~ .
B ks, N '*“d'}i"°“3‘§¥6o;‘°""
. o ey (00, B sight ammm an'S aumie;
e ;(’ RN o e ‘kmw‘wbof‘hoppomd
& fi S e % when _this_delirious Duchess’
| e : P e ¢ il ”
& o 3 on;’&oiloou;ma,,c‘suavcl
A BMg B S ployboy of the. Casinos.
oomER e o B
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| i liam DEp SR Y |
i . HER‘;'E;E;#AZENDE.“CO '?,R'o
| I_
[STRAND (2 Days) Today and Tuesday
BUCK “BRINC EM BACK ALIVE”
AGAIN IN JUNGLE THRILLER!
: ; \S\ , - . G
A , Yo L l
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pofl‘&\p“;‘;fixs w ™ mi
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_ sos o .RADIO _ PICTURE BT —
-TR Oey oW - s :fi%xé%
High school,
The boys’ team won 39 to 8, and
the Colbert sextet chalked up itg
second victory of the year by a|
score of 17 to 14.
Lawrence Hitchcock, ace guard
of the local five, continued his
march toward district fame as he
has done in a number of games
during the past four years of his
high gchool career. He was one of
the outstanding district players
last year and ‘was a valuable
member of the Colbert team . that
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
represented the district in the
‘ state tournament.
see i R g
Avoid False Teeth
. - .
. Dropping or Slipping
' You needn't fear false teeth
dropping or slipping if you'll
sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
ip]uu-s each morning. Gives all
day comfort and teeth hold tight.
Deodorizes. No gummy, pasty,
taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth
from your druggist. Three sizes.
. —(adv.)