Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1037.
LEWIS GROUP GIVES |
PEACE PROPOSAL AT |
WASHINGTON PARLEY
(Continuea from page one.)
of a dead faint and go rig
~ugotiating." T AN
The proposal also called for a
national cqnvention a 8 Ml AW
of L and C. 1.0. unions to ratify
{he agreement and to work oui
“necessary rules and regulations te
effectuate” it.
All the mational and local unions
now affinated with the C. 1.0.
would be affiliated with the new
A. I". of L. department, under the
plan,
These unions would adopt their
own depaprtmental constitutions
and elect their own officers.
The department, to be known ag
the C. 1.0., would have complete
authority in handling the organi
sation of workers in the industries
named.
Reaction Not Known
Reaction of the A, F. of L. com-
Jittee was not made known at
once, ‘
Following is the next of the‘
¢.1.0. proposal:
#l. The American Federation of
Labor shall declare as .one of its
pasic policies that the organiza:
tjon of the workers in the mass
production, marine, public utilities
service and basic fabricating in
dustries be effectuated only on an
jndustrial basis. ¢
w 9 There shall be created with
in the American Federation of
Labor a department to be known
as the C. 11.0, All of the ‘national
and international unoinsg and local
industrial unions, now affiliated
with the C. 1.0., shall be a.tfllr’-'
ated with such new department.
This department shall be complete-!
ly autonomous, operating under |
its own departmental constitdtion
and shall be directed by its own
properiy designated officers, 1
“This department shall have the
complete and sole jurisdiction inl
regard to (A) the organization of
the workers in the industries de
scribed in point “1 ‘above; ‘ahd
also (B) any matters affécting -ite
affiliated organizations and their
members. :
«3_There shall be caled at such
tibe and at such place as may be
agreed upon between the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and the
committee for industrial - organiza
tion, a national convention which
shall be attended by all of the na
tional and international unions
and local industrial unions affill
ateqd with the A. F. of L. and the
¢. 1. O. This convention shall
be called for the purpose of ap
proving the foregoing agreement
to effectuate the same and to
guarantee the fulfillment of the
program.”
Later the A, F, of L, commit
tee issued tne following state
ment:
“The representatives of the Am
erican Federation of Ldbor met
with the representatives of the
committee for industrial organiza
tion this morning and received
part of the information we had
requested from the C. 1.0. The
representatives of the C. 1.0. have
agreed to furnish further inform
ation. .
“The proposal submitted by thd
C. 1.0. is in such broad terms that
we are unable to give any state
ment in respect to the proposal at
this time, We sought an explana
tion of the proposal but were un
able to get any helpful informa
tion from the committee of the C.
I. O. this morning. '
“The conference adjourned to
meet again tomorrow morning at
10 o’clock at which tiwe we antic
ipate we shall be prepared to is
sue a statement in response to the
proposal of the C. 1.0.”
GEORGIA BRIEFS
(Connaued Trom Page One)
day said affairs of the two fi
nanciers, who died recently,
were being handled under
Florida jurisdiction, although
‘“they maintained their actual
residences in this state.” He
named Dan MacDougald as
special attorney, and fixed his
compensation at 25 percent of
any amonut he may recover
for the state.
VALDOSTA, Ga.— (®) ~—Hugh
W. Lawson, 58, general commer
cial agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line railway here, died unexpect
edly last might. His widow and
three song survive.
TOCCOA, Ga.—(P)—E. P, Simp
son, 77, president of the First Na
tional Bank here, the Toccoa Falls
Light and Power company and
the Capps Manufacturing com
pany, died yesterday. He was a
native . of. Anderson, S. C. He
moved heére 50 years ago. One sqQn
and ‘two Jdaughters survive. :
AGREEMENT ENDING
ELBERTON GRANITE
STRIKE IS REACHED
{Oonunwea trom Page One)
¢Omipg a journeyman
The term of apprenticeship for
tool -‘Mgrpners and polishers shall
be two years and the rate of pay
ranges from $2.40 per day mini
mum the first six monthg to $5.50
per day minimium the fourth six
months.
All surface machines are to be
equippea with dust suction de
vices and all sand blast machines
with adequate dust protection de
vices
The company 'shall have the
Privelege of operating any part of
its plant on two shifts anq where
biece-fire Pateg prevail, fourteen
men shall constitute a tool gharp
ners gang, a surface machine being
considered equal to two men on a
teol sharpners gang. :
It was recognized that the Gran
ite Cutterg International Associa
tion of America, Eiberton Branch,
TREASURY BALANCE
DISCUSSED BY FDR
WITH SEC CHAIRMAN
(Continueda from rage Oned
trust laws ag#inst monoplies have
not been introduced.
6. House hearings op a bill to
set up regional power and plan
ning agencies similar to TVA have
not been completed.
7. The house has split the go
ernment reorganization program
into four measureg and passeq twe
of them. The senate committee
hag insisted on handling it in one
bill.
Jones will assemble his commit
tee tomorrow to talk over a farm
bill.
Two groups of memberg of the
senate agriculture committee have
been holding hearmgs in the wes!
and south, They will meet tomor
row in Oklahoma C(ity.
~ Among the puzzling problems
facing the committees is that of
financing crop control, now tha!
the president hag insisted that any
additional costs b® met by provid
ing additional funds, Processing
taxes for that purpose are receiv
ing attention both in the executive
%departments and at the capitol,
ANNOUNCE TRADE RULES
The federal trade commiission
announceq today new trade prac
tice rules for the rayon industry,
designed primarily to prevent mis
frepresentation and ideceptive ad
vertising of rayon products,
MThe rules dealing with unfair
practices define “rayon” ag manu
factureq textile fiber or yarn and
their products produced chemically
from cellulose or with a cellulose
base, regardless of the process
used, and declare it an unfair trade
practice to represent them as other
than rayon or to fail to disclose
definitely that they are rayon.
The commission ruled it unfab
to misrepresent the manufacturing
process, Oor to use such words gas
silk, wool or linen to describe pro
ducts made wholly or partially of
rayon unress the rayon content i 3
disclosed.
. 'Uncle Sam already hag borrows
ed almost a billiop gollars from the
nation’s wage earners under pro
visiong of the social security act,
treasury ledgers showed today.
The act envisions the building
of a huge reseirve fund which
eventualy will aggregate more than
$40,000,000,000 if the law remains
unchanged.
Secretary Whallace has approved
a 2,000,000-acre decrease in the
amount of land recommended for
cotton production yunder the crop
conservation program for 1938,
The program, in the main, car
rieg the same limitations or acre
age “goals” which Walace suggest
ed a month ago. The cotton figure,
‘however, was changed to 27,000,000~
29,000,000 acres from 29,000,000~
31,000,000. The decrease was Or
dered, the agriculture department
said, because of higher estimates
on 1937 production.
MUSIC PROGRAM TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
(Contmuea from Fage One)
ton and New York.
At the Arkansas Centennial
Pageant she directed the largest
mass c¢horus in Chistory, when
President Roosevelt was the honor
guest of the day. On that last day
of the pageant 80,000 voices were
directed by this popular leader. A
native of Arkansas she knows the
southern people in all respects.
During the past few weeks she
has conducted music institutes in
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Colum
bus, Americus and all of the lar
ger cities of the state. She came
to this state from New York,
where she cnoducted a tour of
Federal Muslc Projects in the va
rious schools of the city.
Her service is made available
through the recreational depart
ment of the Works Progress Ad
ministration.,
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED)
SHAW.—The friends and rela-|
tives of Mr. and Mrs| Burrell
Shaw of 180 Harris street, Ath-‘
ens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw of New York, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell Shaw, Jr., of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Durham
of New Jersey; Miss Ruby Shaw,
Athens; Mrs. Fearl Shaw of
Atlanta; Miss Susie Shaw of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Louvenia
Shaw of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. An
drew Shaw of Athens; Mrs.
Henrietta Shaw of Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. John Harden, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw and
family of Athens; Mrs, Mattie
Mason of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Clarke, Athens, are invit
dd to attend the funeral of Mr.
Burrell Shaw this Wednesday,
October 27, 1937, at 3:30 o’'clock
from our chapel. Rev. Harold I.
Bearden officiating. Interment
in Gospel Pilgrim cemetery.
Pallbearers selected please meet
at the Mack and Payne Funeral
Home at 3 o’clock. Mack and
Payne in charge.
has been selected and is the ex
clusive collective bargaining agency
for the employees mentioned in the
agreement, in respect to rates of
pay, wages, hours of empioyment
or other conditiong of employment.
‘Wiorkers are exoezted to return
to their jobs the larer part of this
week.
MODERN.\WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto
colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes,
Chi-ches-ters Diamond. g(x’g and Pillsareeffective
relisble and give Quick Relief. Sold by E
ail druggists for over 43 years. Ask for ’f;@ ek
CHICHESTERS PILLS @
"THE DIAMOND & BRAND"
Miss Alberta Booth 'to
Be Reception Honoree
Outstanding in social interest
will be the brilliant reception this
afternoon at which Mrs. Thomas
H. Nickerson and Mrs., Norman
Nickerson are entertaining in
honor of Miss Alberta Bootn,
popular bride-elect of Novemuer,
who is the happy inspiration of
the occasion, The Nickerson home
is noted for its charmingly plan
ned parties and this notable
event will be very lovely indeed,
resplendant in decorations and
elaborate details,
e
Friends of Mrs. Edward Lamp
kin, 749 Boulevard, will be pleased
to learn she is improving at Gen
eral hospital, following an opera
tion Tuesday night.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Epting,
Mrs. W. H. Doolittle, Eddie Ept
ing and Dan Locklin are spending
this week in Miami, Fla.,, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doolittle and
family .
. *
Miss Evelyn Cobb of Anderson,
S. C., was a visitor here Friday.
* ® =
Misses Martha and Betty Few of
Elberton spent Sunday here with
relatives. .
* % @
Miss Helen Woods is visiting
in Knoxville, Tenn.
5* % %
P.-T. A. BOARD MEETS
The executive board of Athens
High school Parent Teachers Asso
ciation will meet ;tonight at 8
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul
Morrow on Mell street.
Epworth Training
Conference Begins
Here This Evening
(Conuinuned from FPage One)
'assembly and several district con
ltel‘ences. At present he is execu
tive secretary of the Emory Uni
versity Conference and president
1013 the School of Theology student
|body.
| Mr. Tate needs no introduction
|to Athenians, having served as
| director of the Wesley Foundation
{of the University of Georgia for
| five years. He is prominent
ithroughout the state for his worl
\with young people, and he has been
'an instructor in both the N'orth'
!and South Georgia Conferences, as
iwell as district conferences. He
jis a graduate of Birmingham
| Southern (ollege, anq the School
iof Theolcgy at Emory University.
|At present he is pastor of thef
| Barnesvilie Methodist’' church. J
I The young peoble of the Athens
[ Elberton district are invited to at- .
Etend thic conferemge which ig be
| ing sponsored by the Jamaclo
| Union., Registration will begin this
!evening at 6 o'clock. The class
| session will immediately follow a
| fifteen minutes asembly which
! begins at 7 o’clock. There will be
ltwo class ‘periods tonight with a
| yecesg for recreation between them.
| 'Tomorrow evening the sessiona’
will begin at 7 o'clock and the re
cess between the two classeg will
be given cver to tolk games.
I There will be a registration fee
{of 36 cents and a small fee
Ibooks used in the courses. Miss
{ Dorothy Firor, president of the
'Jam&clo Union, and dean of the
conference, urges that as many
lyoung people as possibly can at
| tend this four-night conference
]beca.uee from _it. wil be learnea
factg that will help not only the
!young person individually but the
{community in which he lives.
‘ ————————————————
| NIPPON SPURS ITS
i CONQUEST IN VIEW
OF BRUSSELS MEET
(Continged from Page One)
with growing concern the continu
ance of confliet in Spain. It is
their aim to do everything whick
lies in their power to assist to
ward restoration of peace among
the Spanish people,
“They believe a strict applica
tion of the international policy of
nonintervention in Spain will ma
terially cotribute to this end,” the
king declared.
‘“The position in the Far East
will continue to engage the earn
est attention of my government
who will rersist in their policy of
attempting in cooperation with
other governments, whether mem
berg of the league of nations of
not, to mitigate he suffering
caused by the conflict and to bring
it to a conclusion.”
He dealt thus with Britain’g
vast rearmament program:
“Wwith full cooperation of my
people the work of expanding and
equipping my defense forces now
is making rapid progress. My min
isters are anxious that energetic
‘gteps be taken to complete meas
ures for the protection of the civ
ilian population agalnst air raids.
'A bill to put the necessary ar
’,rangements on a statutory basis
'wil be brought forward for your
! consideration.”
Tersély reiviewing domestie
measures to be lald before parlia
ment, the, king made special note
that “the policy of improving
housing conditions be energetical
ly pushed.”
It was recalled that housing for
the poor would be the subject of
study by the king's brother Ed
ward, Duke of Windsor, on his
self-appointed mission to the Unit
ed States.
“Sweeten it with Domino’
Refined
Crystall 75 025! inUSA.
Dmo e~
¥ Cane Sugar g
| Tablets’ W 0
| [ Sugar Refining Compan Cane Sugar
(SERCUEEEN Squares
i Adant Process [Xronmes -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Operetta To Be Given
By [Llemntary School
Pupils At Lucy Cobb
When the operetta, “The Indian
Princess,” is given at Seney-Sto
vall chapel Thursday night at 8:00
o'clock by the pupils of the Lucy
Cobb Elementary school, the audi
ence will be carrvied back to the
days of the early history: of our
country, Here one will meet Sir
John Smith and his band of no
blemen, Captain Jerry and his
sturdy sailors, Powhattan and his
tribe, and last of all the lovely
Pocahontas. The following is the
program:
Chorus: Sailing—Noblemen an.l
Sailors,
Dance of the Noblemen.
Choosing the Governor — Sir
James Compton, Cora Nunnally;
Siy © Henry Olney, REleanor Wil.
liams; Sir William Black, Anne
Fatterson.
Solo: I Am the Governor—Nell
Hodgson.
Getting to Work—QCaptain Jerry.
Gloria Land—First sailor, Jean
Bowers; second sailor, Sally Orr;
third sailor, Charlotte Land.
Dance: ‘Sailor's Hornpipe—Cap
tain Jerry and Sailors,
Chorus: Work Is Not Our
Theme—Englishmen and Sailors.
Act II—
Dugt: Indina Lullaby — Alice
Erwin and Lucy Nickerson.
Feast Sorg: Indina Braves—Pat
Bowden, Eleanor Tillman, Martha
Simpson, Beverly Hart, Leila
Clary, Alice Erwin,
Indian Dance—Braves and In
dian Maidens.,
Sending Out the Scotus, Chief
Powhattan—Ann Orr,
Solo: Canoe Song, Pocahontas—
Patricia Bryan and Indian Maid
ens, Lucy Nickerson, Joyce Land,
Babs Hubert, Grace Farrar, Mar.
ion Dickens, Mary Lee Kittle.
Solos and Chorus; The Indian
Princess—Nell Hodgson and entire
cast,
Accompanist—Virginia Brawner.
Dances—Mrs, Vernon Smith.
Costumes—Mrs, Craig Orr,
Dialogue and Stage Managers—
Miss Mary Ann Rucker, Mrs, T.
R. Weems,
A small admission fee is charg
ed to defray expenses,
- . v
PERSONAL MENTION
Friends of Mrs, J. C. Postell
Wwill be glad to learn she has re
turned to her home on Rutherford
street following an operation at
General hospital,
%9 N
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Few of El
berton, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lord.
. s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Chandler
spent several days in Arnoldsville
with relatives the past week,
* » = y i
Miss Roberta Gunnels of Dias
mond Hill, spent Sunday here wifi;
Miss Sara Matthews. ¥
'¥= » ’
Miss Janet Gidley was a recent
visitor in Elberton. 5 ’
5 5 9
Miss Iva Turner and Miss Aileen-
Fowler were visiting in Elberton
recently. 5
* = =
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mathews and
son have returned to their home
in Florida after spending saveral
days here with relatives. g
- * -
The many friends of Miss Sybh
Hale regret to learn she is ill at
her home on College avenue.
. % @
The many friends of Mrs. R.
C. Turner are glad to see hrer out
after a recent illness.
* » @
Miss Reba Cook was a rezent
visitor in Royston.
| P %
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathews
of Diamond Hill spent Sunday
}her_e. : 3
= & =
“le manuy friends of Miss [MoI
- Marlowe are glad to see her
out following a recent illness.
s » s
Miss Dorothy Wood is spending
the week in Atlanta.
- s @
Miss Elizabeth Holcomb spent
Sunday in Maysville.
.« = *
' Mrs. A. E. Mathews has return
'ed to her home in Florida after
visiting relatives here for secveral
days.
|. % %
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Epting and
son, Eddie, of Pittsburgh, Penn.,
recently spent a few days here,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Locklin and family. :
R Vb
\ ’ o
' CORRECT GLASSES
are priceless
BE CERTAIN!
Consult |
DR. WALKER H.
MATTHEWS
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1701
136 E. Clayton St.
Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bailey an
nouNge the birth of a son October
20, who has been named Harry
Radiord Bailey, jr. i
* ¥ »
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitehead
spent Monday in Atlanta,
* . -
Miss Lois Diekerson of Winder,
spent Saturday here.
- ® »
" Mr. sonn Cobb of Anderson, S,
C., spent Friday in Athens.
. 2 9
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown are
spenting several days here with
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Patat.
¢ o
Miss Louise Powell of Comer, is
spending several days here with
Miss Dorothy Ginn.
* s e
Mr. Lonnie Hart spent Sunday
with friends in Atlanta.
" % »
Mrs. H. C. Kinney ang daugh
ter, Mrs. L. D. Friffen, of Atlan
ter, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Kinney's sister, Mrs. Carl Von
der ' Leith, and family. °
* *x =
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Langley
announce the birth of a son on
October 21, who has been named
Robert Archie.
Michael's Plans For A
Made by Canadian Trappers
During the Summer Months
Hand Hooked Rugs
ially Priced
Specially Price %,
B .s # R
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NGy Ty Books Are
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e
While their traps lie idle in the summer, Can
adians make by hand these beautiful hooked
rugs. In conventional patterns you've always
loved, and in original ones that bring with
them & hint of the remote lives of their design
ers. The coloring, sometimes soft and subtle,
sometimes gay and bright, is particularly re
markable. Four sizes, ranging from approxi
mately 19x37 to approximately 36x54,
l Moderately Priced
mps For Every Purpose
FLOCR LAMPS with indirect lighting arrange
ment, and adjustable one-, two-, and three-hundred
wat: power., Metal base, smartly rough homespun
shade.
MEZZANINE 8.95
BRIDGE LAMPS with indirect lighting arrange
ment. Silk Shantung over parchment for a beauti
ful snade. Metal base,
MEZZANINE 7.50
TABLE LAMPS with indirect lighting arrange
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base. ; ;
MEZZANINE 495
CRYSTAL LAMPS for your boudoir. Copies of
antique cut glass ones, either round and quaintly
“dumpy” or tall and slender. Parchment shades,
some with lacy effect, all trimmed with ribbon bows.
MAIN FLOOR Gl . 1.25
‘Mrs. W. R. Bray is the guest
of her daughter, Martha, at Bessie
Tift college.
‘* * =
~ Mrs. Allen Hill 7almage and
little daughter, who are guests of
Mrs. Maude F. Talmage and fam
ily, leave this week for their home
in California.
- * =
Mr. Sam Joe Sorrells of Dan
ielsville, was ' visiting in Athens
Saturday coming over for the
game.
. * L]
Mr. W. D. Meadow of Daniels
ville was visiting in Athens Sat
urday.
- % &
Miss Helen Woods left this
morning for Knoxville, Ten., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Donaho, gomg up for the Georgia-
Tennessee game and dances. .
* * =
Members of the Luncheon club
will spend Wednesday in Atlanta
and will be the guests of Mrs.
Bolling Jones at an elegant lunch
eon in her handsome new home
‘which is one of the loveliest in At
lanta.
- .- =
~ Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Kelly of
Carlton were visitors here Monday.
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| HAVING EYE TROUBLE! =
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FICKETT’S
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i 224 Clayton Street—Phone 200
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
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MAIN FLOOR
PAGE THREE