Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
st
"PLAN TO ISOLATE
| SPAIN IS RUSHED
. (Continued From Page One)
i i
jst coastal territory, the French
vessels to be stationed in Fascist
waters, Briain's sea-dogs would
assume the role of umpire. Soviet
Russian ships were expected to
join the international patrol later.
Government General Jose Miaja,
assuming the Madrid offensive,
saw his men sweep to a dawn vic
tory, winning West Park Hill,
dominating the shell-torn Univer
gity City sector of Madrid's north
western outskirts.
TABLETS
for
666 COLDS
Liquid - Tablets and
Salve-Nose Headaches
Drops Price, 25¢
S s b, B LT e
ki
7
5 AKE S |
‘i 7
LSSy | SMALL GRAINS
s ' G Row i
fro ] o
W< e i
Niirate of Soda makes small grains That “soda’ is Arcadian, the
grow because it supplies the nitro- American Nitrate of Soda—made
gen they need. Isn't it logical then, in the South, by Southerners, for
that the “soda’” that contains most Squthern crops. You’ll benefit by
nitrogen should do the best job? using it, too.
Georgia Growers say:
"ARCADIAN IS BEST SODA WE KNOW"
] think your Arcadian Nitrate of Soda is best on market, as I've
tried other brands of nitrate of soda. I'm planning on using
Arcadian Nitrate of Soda on all of my crops, as I believe it is much
better than other brands of soda.~E.M.Tolbert —Jefferson, Georgia
“I think it is equally as good as any other nitrate of soda and we
should use it in preference to other brands for patriotic reasons. »
D. H. Jordan—Barney, Georgia
I believe it is as good as any I ever used and is fine to put out.”
m H. W. Darough—Roopville, Georgia
~ \
0. FLITIT ] vy
2 ARV LY
FOR MEN
B Tk
GBGGRJN::-’SHAVE‘ R 33c
wiiviams. o 3le
VARDLEY LAVENDER. . 09C
| i Me
WORTHWHILE SAVINGS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
b
'SPECIAL OFFER! ) ‘
60c¢ Campana
Italian‘Balm
with 25¢
LISTERINE
TOOT: POWDER
83° 55¢
BLECT RIS
HEATING PADS
7
THERMSTATIC
CONTROL
3-HEAT PADS
$1.98 to $3.98
ELECTRIC
HOT - PLATE
son oty . J9C
RUBBING ALCOHOL
g:JNL;— 10c ‘
BLACK-DRAUGHT
25¢ SIZE
2o dOeC
PREP CREAM
35¢ SIZE
, 2 for 25¢
WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE
MADE BY SCOTT
6 for 25¢
Mounting Miles of Pavement One Cause
Of Floods Says University Professor;
General Rains May Someday Cause Floods
y g
By MARTHA JACKSON
(Student of Henry W. Grady
| School of Journalism.)
~ “Mounting miles of pavement
contribiute in a big way to pres
ent flood conditions,” W. O. Col
ling, professor of soils at the Ag
rieultural college, declared yester
day in an interview for the Ban
ner-Herald.
“Each mile of 20-foot pavement
is equivalent to a roof over 24
acres of space. Other causes are
general rains and increased acre
age of denuded land,” Mr. Collins
said.
“Flood control lies in reforesta
tion, proper terracing, and increas
ed absorption of water through
increased vegetable growth. The
Soil Conservation Service is using
the methods recommended. -
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW’S
. ‘ R
CROW'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
CREAMS
LOTIONS
80ND5................ 496
wooosUßYs. ... 18¢
LADY ESTHER ... 89€
JUNIG CREAM........ 39C
NOXZEMA, oo ro-.... 2AC
FR05T1LLAL.......... 09
R i.. OC
EXTRA SPECIALS
$1.25 KELPA-MALT TA8LET5........8%
1.25 CAROID AND BILE SALTS..... .84c
gI.SO LYDIA E. PINKHAMS. ... ... .. 8%
SI.OO CARDUI T0N1C.............. 5%
$2.00 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL.. ... .$1.29
SI.OO IRONIZED YEA5T.............67¢
RIS . ARSORBINE R.. . ..........:.8%
SI.OO GROVES CHILL TONIC.. . .. ... .67¢
$1.20 5ALHEPAT1CA...............6%9¢
BIES PETROLAGAR . . .. .... ...... .00
$2.00 5.5.5. BLOOD TONIC... . ... . .$1.67
$1.75 ESKAYS NEURO-PHOSPHATES $1.39
ISO BARARR ...\ i ..o T
SEODLAVORES. . .i. . ... 00
SI.OO SOLUTION S. T.37............6%9¢
25¢ STANBACK ORB-C—2 f0r........25¢
COLD
‘REMEDIES
B o
i oot
Wiupoiks. . 2 Bl¢
e e
e anmn....... A9¢
TR o R
get gl
TRADE at CROW’S and SAVE
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
Tl\e‘Home of Reasonable Drug Prices
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'’S
-v_ e
“The Ohio river drains all the
lterrltory west of the Allegheny
mountains as far as Illinois and
north as far as Pennsylvania. Veg
etable growth heightens the
amount and rate of water absorp
tion. FEach blade of grass helps
to stop water. ‘Therefore land
lying bare in Illinois or Pennsyl
vania contributes to conditions on
the Ohio. Every piece of land not
in cultivation should be reforested
,or at least sodded,” he stressed. l
“Althotigh a system of dams:
}buut at the head-waters of the
principal rivers would provide a!
solution of the water problem, thei
high ecosts involved make it im
practical,” Mr. Collins stated.
“Erosion in flood time is such
that the top soil in Indiana, for
example, may be carried to Lou
igsiana. The carrying power ofl
water is increased by its speed.
Speed of water doubled increases
the carrying power 64 times.” '
Questioned as to his opinion on“
the proposed project to remove
homesteads from the low rlvefl
lands to higher lands, Mr. Collins
{poimed out that our most fertile
land is adjacent 1o streams.
“Nobody knows what to expect
when the volume of water reaches
the lower Mississipri. In all prob
ability conditions will be worse
than those in 1527 when the river
reached 127 miles in wiZth,” was
the opinion expressed by the geo
logist.
Looking 100 or 500 years into
the future, he predicted that any
general rains over the Missouri,
Ohio, and Mississippi rivers will
cause a situation at Memphis that
only Providence can help.
VINES BEATS PERRY
CHARLOTTE, "". C.'=o @) -~
Ellsworth Vines held a two-match
advantage over Fred Perry in their
cross country tennis tour for the
firsy time today,
The tall Californian, world cham
pion professional, won his fourth
straight match from the rollicking
Briton here last night, 3-6, 6-1,
4-6, to take a seven to fiye lead in
the series, -
A hundréd dollars for flood re
lief wasraised by acutioning of a
racquet and autographed balls to
a capacity crowd of 2,000 fans,
Bruce Barnes topped George Lott,
6-1, 6-4 in a preliminary match
and the two paired to beat Perry
and Vineg 9-7, 6-4 in doubles.
FAMILY
NEEDS
BoRAXO.. .......... 19€
WlNDEX..errrrenn.. £l€
BRANOL (0o P
sHamPoO. ..., Bl€
LUCKY TIGER. ... I
A kin 05.......... 10¢
e - 1e
PILLS
TABLETS
ALoPHEN. . +..... 39€
capacric. ... e
sacrapren. ... 19€
cacorass. ... IT¢
MAGNESIA 1o ... 29C
anacin..._. ... 17¢
SNo-(:Rs'TI'zAEBLETS. shsEhiA 33c
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FLOOD SPOTLICHT IS
CENTERED ON CAIRO,
' LOWER MISSISSIPP!
I (Cantinued From Page One)
’within the next 48 hours.
Below, at Cairo, 111, only men
remained in the island city to bol
ster the 60-foot wall against an
expected four-foot rise in the river.
Eight thousand — mostly women
and children and the aged—had al
ready fled.
At Mount City, 111., a back levee
collapsed, routing 650 men, 50 wom
en and 176 CCC boys to higher
ground, £
On the Mississippi river itself,
now beginning to stir uneasily un
der the vanguard lash of the Ohio’s
flood load, the Melwood levee was
threatened with collapse along its
392-mile boundary on the Arkan
sas side,
Rain at Louisville
Hard-hit Louisville, Ky, with
the highest death roll in the 1,000-
mile disaster area, had its hopes
darkened again tuvday as rain be
gan to fall
In Tennessee, levee workery bhat
tled desperately to save the dike
above Tiptonville.
High water that passed Cairo
when army engineers dynamited
the Bird's Point-New Mddrid “fuse
p?ug" to relieve pressure of the
beleagured city, rose steadily in
the 131,000-acre spillway basin to
day. Hundreds who were driven
from their lowland homes huddled
in concentration camps behind the
basin’s setback levee—and wonder
ed if it would hold. The answer
was expected tonight.
Small Areas
‘While federal life saving forcegc
speded mobilization for action in
the deep south, in the event the
mighty Mississippi again conquers
its banks, high army officials at
Washington, D. C., expreéssed be
lief that the removal of families
below Cairo could be confined to
small, lowlying areas. -
Major Gen, Malin Craig, U, 8.
army chief of staff, said the pos
sibility of general evacuation was
remote, He warned <«orps area
commanders, howeve~
“It appears that a very difficuly
fight must be made to hold the
main line levees along the Miss
issippi below Cairo, particularly in
the Memphis district.”
At New Orleans, engineers hoped
to divert a portion of the waters
into Lake Pontchartrain,
Signs of Relief
. While the Ohio showed signs
of loosening its grip upon a wide
TOOTH PASTE
Ehatßhing - ..., 39C
8.. 3¢
I . I
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. =IT
MODESS
IT’S CERTAIN SAFE
ONE DOZEN-—l7¢
2 for 33c
‘ KOTEX
WONDERSOFT
ONE DOZEN—I9c
4 Dozen 67c¢
VELDOWN
‘ 2 Dozen 25c¢
PSSt . 20
WONDERSOFT
KOTEX BELT . . . . 19¢
AT . .11
QUESY . Lo o . . 29¢
RURE: = -3, . 43¢
AT - . 19c
B Ik
EREEIN .. . . . 1%
50 MIDOL . . . . . 19¢
60c MUM . . . . . . 3%
50c ZIP - = . 34¢
SI.OO VITALIS . . . 5%
Dont COUGH uifo'cer
> : RLe
e : @\\7?‘3 :
‘l.\‘\\
ask for MENTHO'MU[S'ON
IF IT FAILS'TO STOP YOUR
COUGH DVE 10 COLDS ASK FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK 22% OOF
RIS IR T, Smww TR
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|urea between Pittsburgh and Cafro
I, it became apparent the full
story of the havoe will not be
known fopr days.
Louisville, once gay derby town,
‘now desolate, buried its dead in
trenches as the flood waters began
|to subside. The number of lives
lost was a matter of conjecture.
‘Mayor Nevill Miller said there were
1200 dead after the city’s health
- officer admitted the bodies of 130
victims had been recovered.
~ Tension eased as the river start
‘ed to recede, although sickness was
increasing, electricity was shut off
water rationed and sanitation pro
~bléems inecreased hourly.
The threat of disease lingered in
' Cincinnati but there was hope and
'good cheer as rehabilitation ef
}forts were begun. Water flowed
into the mains from artesian wells
|after a famine but the supply was
' still short of the city’s needs,
! Forcac Ready
| :
. The War department was ad
ivixed its forces were ready on a
' moment’'s notice to evacua‘e by
lemd and water residents (f any
areas threatened with inundation
when the flool crest pours down
the Mississippi next week
Reassuring words came, how
ever, from engineers who said the
river's billion dollar dike. systein
from Cairo to the guif showel no
sjiems of weakness aad hope was
expressed wholesale evacuation
woulg be unnecessary.
“It appears likely that flood
waters will pass down the valley
without ecausing inundation,” was
the message Major General E. M.
Markham, chiet of U. S. engi
neers, issued t.rough Lieut. Col.
Fugene Reybold, district chief at
Memphis. :
Cairo Is Center :
The immediate battleground in
the struggla to control the rain
swollen torrent in its surge to the
Gulf of Mexico centered around
('airo, nestling on a point at the
confluence of the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers, |
During the night, Mount City,
111, surrendered to the flood waters
as a back levee collapsed and put
875 to flight. |
Problems of restoration replaced
problems of life saving in Evan»i
ville, and other southern Indiana
cities. Evansville estimated its
damage at $16,875,000. Losses in
other cities wrecked by flood;
waters were incalculable at pres
ent.
! Smiles greeted hip-booted Gov.
| Martin Davey of Ohio as he per
| sonally inspected the bedraggled
| city of Portsmouth where 1,000
persons still were marooned in
| flooded buildings and refused to
leave. On hilltops, between 30,000
iand 35,000 lived in make-shift
‘dwellings. Disease was no greater
than usual, officials said. Water
'gupplies were being rationed at
Portemouth ang several other hard
hit Ohio eities
! Relief Organizations
' Red Cross and government agen
cies reported organization of re
‘jief forces complete in the Ohio
(vnlloy‘ The Red Cross was giv
ling relief in 179 counties in eleven
istates and was operating 198 con
'centration camps gnd 50 field hos
imtals.
| The southern states of Tennes
i see, Arkansas and Mississipp!
!cosnted more than 150,000 home
-Iless and 34 dead. 'The vanguar¢
,of 50,000 refugees poured infc
‘Momnhis while the evacuation o!
{ hundreds more continued.
l Two national guard planes drop
ped messages over Arkansas’ flooc
!‘dange‘r zone, warning lowlanders
ito evacuate. An area of 100,000
lacres was threatened as the levee
iat Mellwood showed signs of
| cracking .
PROMINENT GREENE
CONTY WOMANDIES
Mother of English Profes
sor R. L. McWhorter
Passes This Morning
Mrs. Cora Stakely McWhorter,
80, of Woodyville, died at her homc
{ Thursday morning at 5:45 o'clock.
Laster anp illness of 10 days.
| Mrs. McWhorter had made hel
home in Greeno county 60 years.
lsho was the Wife‘\ of the late J.
i\’. McWhorter, who died in 1919.
! Funeral services will be held at
| the Woodville Baptist church, the
date to be announced Ilater. In
| terment will be in the Woodville
!cemetery with Bernstein Funeral
{home in charge.
i Mrs. McWhorter was born in
{ Madisonville, Tenn. Most of her
!girlhood days were spent in La-
Grange, Ga., where she attended
iand graduated from the Southern
‘Female College of LaGrange in
| 1875, She married Mr. McWhorte:
{of Pennfield, Ga., in 1880 and
spent the remainder of her life in
|Greene county.
{ Survivors include two daughters,
{Mrs. Coralita Davidson, Woodville
land Miss Lucile McWhorter, Mi
ami, Fla.; five sons, Prof. R. L.
McWhorter, of the English de
partment, University of Georgia;
| Commander C. 8. McWhorter, U
S. Navy, California; J. V. Me-
Whorter, Huntington, W. Va.;
i Fonville McWhorter, Atlanta; anc
W. P. McWhorter, Woodville. A
brother, Dr. C. A, Stkaely, Mont
{ gomery, Ala., also survievs.
! Java is the world’s most heav
ily populated island. Its popula-
I'tion is estimated to exceeq 36,000,-
{OOO, although the island has an
{erea’of only 48,504 squar miles.
i
’ Plu\so, newest discovered of the
| planets, makes only one trip
}around the sun in 249 earth years.
The Altacama desert, in Chile
is the driest spot on earth.
, January is the official birth
lmon&-ot all thoroughbred horses.
. ]
Ui, |
| 2y |
i 1
l A
!
Atlanta Minister Talks on
| "
~ ""Peace” to Sophomores
~ Here This Morning
\
| By HOWARD HUFF
Dr. M. Ashby Jones, well known
minister of Atlanta, spoke to the
Sophomores of the Unpiversity of
Georgia today on ‘Peace.”
“EHis?’ suid My, Jones, “ia &
peace meeting. I have known men
who want peace and are ready to
fight for it. The last war was a
war to end all wars, and yet, to
day people all over the world are
talking of the next war.”
Mr. Jones said that the Emerg
ency Peace Movement met in
Priladelphia to find a means of
turning the sentiment of the peo
ple against war. They have plan
neq about 300 meetings in differ
ent cities throughout the nation to
carry out this plan.
! According to Mr. .Jones, ever)
civilized nation has so organized
its society that it can turn all its
forces and resources to war. Cot
jton that is made into cloth can be
turned into deadly powder. Nitro
lgen that is used to make fertilizer
can be put to use in making pow
lerful explosives. INeighbors cap be
made to fight their neighbors by
the powerful propaganda.
A person has two natures; on¢
tends to destroy and one to build.
The question is: “Which part of
your nature will nominate in yout
life ?”
You have often heard the term,
T was so mad I couldn’t see
‘straight”. When you get mad, it
is true, you can’'t seg Straight;
nor can you reason.
“In war no man can reason. It
is an attribute of human nature
not to fight unless you are mad
lor hate someobpe. It _is on this
‘trait tha’ nations play when they
ispread propaganda telling how
lcruel the enemy is and that we
imust fight to preserve our liberty.
!In every war all the nations con
;cerned are fight for liberty.
| “It is nice to remember that the
United States Novy, did not de-
Istroy, but cleaned up Havana har
ibor of yellow fever. It is good tao
remember taiat the United States
gonstructed the Panamg Canal/
he sald. v
“P like to irecall the timk at
Appomatox when Grant replied to
Lee about the horses of the Con
fedrate soldiers, “They will need
their horses to plow in the spring’.
Grant turned war horses into plow
horses and soldiers into farmers.”
“Young men, I have not come tc
bring you a panacea but to tel
yvou that America must take the
lead in peace,” Mr. Jones con
cluded.
’
‘Local Ball to Be Held in
- Pound Auditorium;
| Many Features
\ &
i (Continuea From Page One)
dents in a variety of entertain
.ment. BPobby Adams and Joan
Smith will present their tap dance
and then another swell addition by
Miss Ann Johnson.
Tickets for the ball are still on
sale. The dance will be informal
and if weather conditions improve
the usual large crowd ig expected.
Those few who have not purchased
tickets are urged to do so at once.
| The program js scheduled to be
gin at 9 o'clock with dancing from
‘that time until 11 o’'clock. The
floor show will begin at 11 and
when this feature is completed
‘dancing will be resumed and last
until 1 a. m.
~ Chairman Trussel points out
'fihat other than the dance and a
}flight with entertainment on all
sides, Athenians will be contribut
!ing to on: of the most worthy hu
manitarian causes of the nation
”l‘he generous people of this city
’have never failed when they were
.called upon and this time they will
not fail. The ball tomorrow night
is to correspond if possible with
rthose of past years. ‘
FUNERAL NOTICES
McWHORTER—The friends and
relatives of Mrs, Cora Stokely
McWhorter, Woodville, Ga.; Mrs.
Coralita Davison, Woodville, Ga.;
Miss Lucile McWhorter, Miami,
¥Fia.; Fros. R. L. McWhorter,
Athens; Commander and Mrs.
C. S. McWhorter, U.S.N.; and
Mrs. J. V. McWhorter, Hunt
ington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs,
Fonville McWhorter, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. W. P. McWhorter,
Woodville, Ga.; and Dr. and Mrs.
C, A. Stokely, Montgomery, Ala.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cora Stokely McWhor
ter from the Woodville Baptist
church (date and hour to be an
nounced later.) Interment will
be in Woodville cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
Bogart and Colbert
| Meet in Double Bill
| At Colbert Friday
COLBERT. — The strong cage
teams of Bogart High school wil
meet the boys and girls of the lo
}ca! high school here Friday night
in what promises to be one of the
best contests of the season. ‘
{ Bogart boys have defeated the
locals as have the girls on a pre
ivious meeting during the first
part of the season. Colbert teams
are much bketter but it is not
known whether they can lick the
Oconee county outfits.
The Bogart bovs will be seck
iny their 12th straivht victory in
the district. Bogart girls have wor
six and lost five this season. »
small admission will be charged.
New Appeals for Money
Made for Stricken in
| Badly Flooded Areas
(Continued From Page One)
e:ects of the flood that scourged
that city. <
Scenes from the disastrous
Ohio Valley flood are being
shown at the Palace and Geor
gia theaters today. They tell
the indescribable story of the
situation in the inundated
cities.
In Pathe News, scenes of the
rushing waters that have
caused more than $400,000,000
damage are shown from
Wheeling, W. Va., Marietta,
Cincinnati and Portsmouth,
Ohio, Louisville, Ky., and Ev
ansville, Ind.
Fire that caused much dam
age in Cincinniati is included
in the scenes. At one place in
the Queen City, water touches
« street light. Several daring
rescue scenes are shown.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s news
review -this week also devotes
a large majority of its film to
the flood. Both M-G-M and
Pathe show the great work the
Red Cross is doing in the area.
The mighty forces of the Red
Cross, aided by the United States
army and public health services,
are following the flood step by
step battling disease and death.
As the flooded areas enlarge, so
must the forces battling the after
math be enlarged. That in turn
makes it necessary that larger
sums of money be raised.
For days now appeals for funds
have been carried in both Athens
newspapers and broadcast by
radio station WTFI and a sizeable
sum of money has been realized,
but not nearly enough. Work of
relief and rehabilitation will have
to go on for days, weeks, maybe
months, and money is needed to
carry on.
One of the most touching con
tributions yet received arrived
yesterday .
A small tin can with a slot cut
in the top was turned in with the
request that it be listed as cash.
In the can were several hundred
pennies, pennies children had
planned to spend for candy. Now
candy is about the dearest thing
in the world to the heart of a
child. Yet, these children denied
_themselves their candy to give
their pennies to bring relief and
aid to other children — children
surrounded by raging flood waters
and in momentarily danger of
death.
Those children have given the
grown-ups an example that cer
tainly should bear fruit—or rather
contributions.
Following is a partial list of
contributions announced by the
Red Cross office. Daily lists of
contributors will be published in
the Banner-Herald until all gifts
have been .acknowledged.
Dr. A. M. Rothwell .. ....$:5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. A, VerNooy 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gamble .. 1.00
Mra. C. V. Maleom .. .. s 1.00
Nolan HAIE .. oo vc. ar sn o 3 1.00
. B Stanton .1 % X A 7 00
Mrs. Janie Watton .. .. .. 5.00
Dupree. Hunnijcutt .. .... .. 5.00
il s o X e R
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beacham 10.00
Cobh Lampiin .o iv sv eeies 500
Mrs. J. C. Bloomfield .. .. 5.00
Dr. Harold. 1. Reynolds .. .. 5.00
Mre, Din DuPiée .. .. hs .- 180
Mrs. Harvey Stovall .. .. .. 1.00
WM Dantigr Y. . . R 0
ORSH . v s A
Pope N. DUunfih .. . vi kv 300
Miss Pearl C. Moon .. .. .. 2.00
Mrs. James L. Sexton .. .. 10.00
RBooth & BIROtE 5 <. .. 4. DD
Mg, W. T, Bryan .. .. ..
Mre..J. W, Walden .. .. ... 300
Mrs. M. P. O’Callaghan .. .. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Chandler 2.00
C. M. ftranan . .. .. i BD
Mra, W. I, Bmes . <. i a 0
Mrs. Graee H. Proctor .. .. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bryant . 2.00
CRBh . i s s hc R v n BB
Benry H. Welt .. .. iv s+ .. B 0
Price Provision Co.
SRIPIORER .. v ALy o 250
Mrs. Louis Trousdale .. ..' 100
B, A, BHOWaR v sey B
College Avenue School
CHIO .. o wiovs e wi- OB
Telephone Plant and
| Commercial Division .. .. 12.00
er. and Mrs. R, H. Sanders . 2.00
IMrs. B Bl Barain ... wie 5.00[
FAL LRDRION . o v e v
i LIPIoW o s 5.00|
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gan-
Hae en 00 ]o.oo|
Harry HOGUROR . .. i <o o 5 809
T 5.00]
Chappell Matthews .. .. ... 2:00
Molng Michael .. .. .. .. v« IO
Arthar OriEeth. .. .. .. ....00 9
Mk DG BErTaw s o e ke
I.\lrs. Jewett Williams .: ... 5.00[
ERE M PR e iR
Thomas S. Mell .. .+ .. .. bio}
Mrs. U £ Beatley oo wSOB
R . iy v h e s LD
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson 5.00
Tate WriEML .. s Vooauis BN
Mrs, Chas, H. Phinlzy .. .. 80
IM. G NIChOISOD .. us as ++ 880
100 Percen® from State and
l District Office of Resettle
| ment Administration .. .. 31.00
{ James W. Morton .. .. .. .. 5.00|
‘Mra, Laregp Gantt .. .. .. ... 800
‘Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Holmes . 2.00’
IMx‘s. T R Andrews ;. .. ... 1.0
iL' 8. Hulllvam .. .. da oo Bo}
{ Athens Daily Times .. .. .. 1150
| Gloyd’s, INC. «v o 0 oo oo oo .. 500
ithp L e UG G ST
gPa.lmer IR (s an av vy won WY
Mrs, Deorothy Ford .. .. .. 100
Mrs. Cornelia Vinson .. .... 1.00
Mrs. Cathryn Young .. .. .. I.ool{
Miss Kathleen Lilly .. .. .. .60}
Catherine Bradley .. ~ .. .. 100}
PJamés BRPPOW. .5 L. i . v 80D
ICash el A hE bbe DO
lAlice IIRRRE . vi o 4 ci we s 5.00|
SBR 7 sael Gl 1D
Millie Deariftg .. .. .. .. .. 1.00%
CREI .. U 0 wvar i n e e
Cuil .. oG v 0
Co P, WHREBE (. /. i s 5009 5.00'
]Empire State Candy Co. ... 5.00
Dorothy M. Hardisty .. .... 10.00
J. A. Johnson and family .. 5.00
Lester L. Eppard .. .. .. .. 200
SR TMas .. . L .. S
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed .. 2.00:
Lorg B. Strong .. «. .. .. 2.50¢
P G 5 M. Coow o L ois 1S
Lexington Woman's Club .. 36.75
Beverly _Beehnd s kx e ut XA
Ho L W .. - .. .. ‘l“
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 4y
eLB RUARY 2
NEW BOARD CANCE(¢
ANCELS
2 ROAD CONTR
. TN TRACH
(Continuea n-ol Page One)
county projects will he cance)
he said. led
He explained the Projects
those counties were origing), "
up to be constructed With 1‘:(14.:?\
aid, but “due to the chang, to ,;'
more costly type of Pavement (};h
federal government refyuceq 1«,\1.‘ s
ticipate and withdrew federa) {qg
“The old state highway t,:»l»}
then advertised the projecg .
state aid, which would hay. w:f
approximately SBO.OOO above th:
raving on which the g ‘\"!nm::fl
would have participated, begig
losing the government bartieipy
tion on those projects. ¢
John Heck, of Marietiy is the
only appointee of former Governg
Eugene Talmadge remaining g,
the board. :
UNION ORGANIZERs
INJURED IN WRECK
OF FLINT TAXICA
S Ao baions
(Continuea From Page One)
. @
tion and that Frank O'Rourke o
Saginaw, Mich., was hurt less ger.
iously.
The General Motors Corporatio
whose operations have been p.
duced severely by strikes called by
the U. A. W. A., ordefed 5,900
employes back to work in Fisher
body plants in Michigan today,
Forty thousand Chevrolet workep
were recalled in Indiana gy
Michigan yesterday.
GLASS SUPPLY
TOLEDO, Ohio.—(#)—A normy
supply of plate and safety glass
was assured the automobile indys.
try today with settlement of 4
strike at five plants of the Libhey.
Owens-Ford Glass company.
With signing of a new contract
calling for a blanket wage increass
of eight cents an hour, striking
Federation of Flat Glass Workers
returned to the factories to make
ready for renewal of production,
The settlement, announced late
vesterday, ended a strike in effect
since midnight, December 15
Van Cleve’s Flowers
Attracts Crowds to
Opening Thursdy
Presenting a scene of striking
beauty, with a display cf flowers,
potted plants and novelties, de
signed tastefully and artistically
by their own designer and decor
ator, Van Cleve's Flowers, Athens
newest florist shop opened today.
Miss Van Cleve Wilkins, who
for ‘ten years was whth one of
Atlanta’s leading rlorists and who
is promoter of the enterprise, Mr.
L.eonard Pennock, who is assot
ated with the business and who
is one of the South’s outstanding
designers and decorators, ang thelr
assistants were busy throughout
the day receiving and welcoming
the large number of visitors who
paid the shop a call.
Carrying a complete stock of
flowers for all occasions and with
an experienced staff, Van Cleves
Flowers. is a valuable addition to
the commercial enterprises of the
city.
THIRSTY FOR KNOWLEDGE
LOS ANGELES.—Fred Meints
54, night school student, was halel
into police court for drunkenness
“You mean to say you got drunk
in the class room?” inquired Judgl
Lercy Dawson.
“That's right your honor.”
“What king of a school do yoB
attend?”
“Burtenders’ school,” said Mein'4
His fine was $lO.
|Mr. and Mrs, Dean Amis .. 30
| Miss Julia Stovall .. .. .. ..
ers. R. W. Lampkin .. .. .. 20
Miss Mary Erwin .. .. .. 1
J. Will Horton, postman .. .. 1!
N N . . e
OB B i e 133
1 NN . sses s 00
(. C Parham &, .. 5. a 0 v o 10
Pl B LT .. .h ss b e W 1‘;
P EL K, BEACKeLt . oi oo o 0 o 19
Foa s U R ”‘:
’(:90. B oWaton .. .. e e o 'l‘-‘7:O
IJ. D T eAN 1:'0
‘Juliu_q BRROD i, . s v e lf‘“’
lE‘ e PRWIar ~ .. . e o 1»”'
E. M. Freeman .. .. .. - 1‘1;0
W PR L e e e e .oa
C. b By .. . s e 0 11'“
M H. Conaway, .. s« -+ ** ** 1-‘;’o
I C el L. o
lA. S 2 T R l(uo
{W. H. Killian .. .. .. .. = i
(. . BUrns .. v veose o 0 ot ;.ol
|J. W, Peterson .. .. -.- *° .
[C. S ERRENY o .. o o L
C. CXChristian .. .. .- .- ** 'y
’(}. H. Alexander .. .. +« *° ]i“l'
OWR s - 0
’A. RODECEOAN . i oo o :09
£ 3 Paaes .. .. .. ‘1'”(,
iJ. . . -
M. DRI o s ae e e I‘o3
'L. HatAEAN .o 4t o ilO'
|Geo. W. Hale .. .. ++ -+ ** .9
H, L. Logan s se oa o= ** = ;"0‘
I.E. B SIONe ;i ¢c oo oo o 0 °° L 0
E PULIFIONN [, oo oo 0 1
IL. F. Fleming .. .« «+ °* ** |
'C. B BT oy s s 2 89 e . )
iJ' R. Myers .. ¢¢ o+ o el
MASONIC NOTICE
—A called communieation of Mt
Vernon Lodge No, 22 F. & A M
evening at 8:00 o’clock. The de
will be held this (Thur;dn&"
gree of M. M. will be confer”
red. All visiting brothers ‘-‘“r:
dially invited. A large atten
dance is desired,
By order of
ABIT NIX, W. M.
D. 'W. LOCKLIN, SectV