Newspaper Page Text
— 2K
eRIDAY, EEBRUARY 26, 1932,
o -
Society ‘ S
nd PERSONALS L~
$ -mffizfoeodml:o’; gmfliifiafl? 400 P. M.
W. Reed Will Speak
At Monroe Sunday P.M.
e — yp—
&3 cec will deliver an ad
k the First Methodist
e .t Monroe Sunday night
E y spices of the Sunday
e as h The Walton News,
no the address, stated: '
od is an outstanding
o nd one well versed in
iterature and history of
Y iate. His addfess is sure to
L ope of the Dest heard here in
" one time and it'is hoped that
. may be heard by a capacity
e S e
ASHINGTON DAY CELE.
RATION AT LUCY COBB
LEMENTARY SCHOOL
Wwashington’s birthday was cele
rated in true holiday style at
ey Col On February 22 we
ad no school, but kept the day
k home, at church ‘and in the
omes of our friends. ’
gome of us took part in plays
nd danced the minuet and most
- ¢ had cherry pie and thought
1 bov who. “could not tell a
‘,,:v muesday morning at the as.
mbly period the following - pro
am under the direction of; Miss
fary Ann Rucker was much en
wed by everyone.
The Name of Wash
oton by Elizabeth Harms.
composition,.The Life of Wash.
ton by Betty Decker,
Sonz, The Great George Wash
eton: First Grade and Kinder-
Recitation, The Little Washing
m: Second grade.
Recitation: Washington by Kath
ne Wood.
Class Recitation, Who?: Fifth|
Maxims of Washington: Fourth
e
Recita Washington’s Birth
by: Sixth grade.
Song: America by the school.
For the past week all our rooms
bve been decorated with plctures!
Washington and of Revolution.
Mrs. Leßoy Hart, our Kinder-‘
orton teacher is spending a few |
bvs in Richmond, Va. and Wash
ston, D. . We are looking for- .
ard with pleasure -to her return
hen she will tell us how Wash
ston’s hirthday was celebrated
£*% % |
SCAR J. BROWN
UXILIARY MEETS THIS
VENING AT 8:00
The Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
ill meet this evening at the Y.l
[. C. A. at 8:00 o'clock. Al
embers urged to be present. {
5 * *
XECUTIVE BOARD LEAGUE
F WOMEN VOTERS MEETS
ATURDAY MORNING
ITH MRS. MORROW
The Executive Board ~of the
gague of Women Voters will
eet with the president, Mrs.
aul Morrow, Saturday morning
t 11:00 o'clock. All officers and
airmen are urged to come.
- - ~
RS. A, . COLLEY
NTERTAINS TUESDAY
RIDGE CLUB
A delightful social event of the
eek wa sthe ‘meeting of the
I‘i-t‘.:ae club Tuesday afternocon
tek was the meeting of the
elighftul home on Milledge Cir
le. The twelve members enjoyed
er usual lovely hospitality.
* x @
UCTION CLUB MEETS
ITH MISS§ MARY
&;ICE JESTER
~ovely among the small social
talrs of the week was the meet
‘g of the Auction Bridge club
lusday afternoon with Miss Mary
0 Jester. Twelye charming
s are wemhbers and were beau
f:‘:-" r'l-?‘»rlaiued on this happy
g: % %
ST W. D. Whtiman, jr., who
<0 ois tonsils removed, waS dis
lssed from the St. Mary’s hos
ital Friday,
Paris-says “Polka-Dots”
Every Week the Thing
that is™"The Thing" comes
to:our: house
3 | Qlote s Zhe recr
8 jg\ ] (a«é/fiw PoZocl)
) | i
' o mw%,%@
i f!{. Wm
i ,
S MICHAEL'S
PERSONAL MENTION
ATR SN TP 55 537 BB R S R s
CONTRACT TOURNAMENT
MET THURSDAY WITH
MRS. E. F. PORTER
The usual Thursday morning
and afternoon Auction group en
joyed Mrs. E. F. Porter's grac
fous hospitality Thursday, and the
gpirited game enlivened the meet
ings.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Richards
announce the birth of a son at
the St. Mary's hospital Friday.
* * *
Mastar James Brown Cook, jr.,
11, Union Point, underwent a sur
gical operation at the St. Mary’s
hospital Friday.
* % =
' Mrs. H. J. Stegeman and Mrs.
Milton Jarnigan will go to Atlania
Monday to be the guests of Mrs.
Rarry Harmon for the Southern
conferenca basketball tourna
ment.
® % =
Mrs. Milton Jarnagin, Miss Ja.
net Jarnagin, Mrs. John Morris.
and Mrs, Charles Parrott were
among those attending the Horro
witz concert in Atlanta Monday
night.
i& % *
+ Pr. C. J. Decker spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
. * * o
Mr. Harry Hopkins spent Thurs
day in Atlanta with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Hopkins.
' 9 %
Mrs. DuPree Hunnicutt was ex
‘pected home Friday from West
Point and Florida.
- * k%
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Hopkins of
Atlanta wlil spend the week-end
with Misses Mary and Sarah Hun
nicutt. ‘
‘ * * =
| Mrs. C. C. King of Covingtoul
was among the visitors here
Thursday.
* * -
; Mrs. Harry Ray of Monroe
‘spent Thursday in the city.
!L» = ‘
Mrs. G. A. Moore and Mrs.
Childs of Greensborc visited 'ne:‘ei
Thursday. : i
‘*% = i
The .friends of Mr. Claude
Broach will be pleased to learn
that he is convalescing from an
iattack of flu at his home on the
Danielsville road, where his par
ents recently moved.
|* * %
| Miss Melba Hollis was a recant
visitor to Madison, the guest of
her parents,
®% % .
Miss Mary Thornton of Hartwell
visited here the past week-end.
® ¥ %k
Miss Mary Creswell, director of
home economics of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, will make -n
address in Greensboro Thursday,
March 3rd.
* %*x =%
© Mrs: Mollie . Kinnebrew spent
the past week-end with Mrs.
Wiley Bush of Winder.
e 4 .. ® %
Mrs. Cuyler Trussell and Mrs.
A. T, Coliey visited Atlanta early
in the week.
Confederate Pension
Checks May Be Late
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Falling
off in sales of cigar and cigarette
tax stamps may delay the regular
!Dayment of Confederate pensions
| for March a few days.
Joim J. Hunt, commissioner of
pensions, said Friday he had
filed his requisition with Gover
nor ‘Russell for $136,400, the full
amount of the March pensions
but that funds in the treasury
may not be sufficient to meet the
total in time to make the pay
ments on March 1.
f! R
1| e k' el
| B
‘ oo lng g*‘f;
' the Town %\’fifi '
» By M. L. ST. JOHN «
LlB 50 oR A AANECRR
Eleanor Vaughn observed her
birthday today
Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts of
America will meet Saturday night
at 8 o’'clock.
All mail going to Panama, Para
guay, Peru, Salvador, Spain (in
cluding islands and North Africa
possessions), Uruguay, and Vene
quela will have the postage cost
raised on it after April 1, Post
master Payl L. Smith announces.
Letters for each ounce or fraction
will cost 3 cents; posteards, 2 cents
and double postcards, 4 cents. &’
A summary report of the Sixtl
Georgia National Egg Laying Con
test will' be given by J. C. Bell,
supervigsor, over the Georgia State
College of Agriculture radio at
1:30 p. m. Saturday. The program
will include: *“Jane Learns to
Make a Dress,” by Elizabeth
}Mayes, assistant supervisor voca
tional home economsics; “Results of
a Live.at-Home Program”, by M.
Y. Cook, county agent, Gainesville,
Ga.; Ole Time music by Mr. Wages;
questions and answers, and daily
crop and market inrormation.
A campus news feature will be
given over the University of Geor
gia radio at 2 p. m., Saturday by
a student in the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.
FUNERAL NOTICE ]
REITHE SRV NT T CRATE RTINS RN
JORDON.—The friends and rela-!
tives of Mr., and Mrs. W, H.‘
Jordon of 184 Williams street,i
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carnes,
Miss Annette Jordon, Messrs.
Charl_ie, Jesse, Coyle and Hoyt
Jordon, Mr. Jim Jordon, Mr.‘
Henry Jordon, Mrs. Sarah Jor
‘ don, Mrs. Vinie Hill, Mr. andi
Mrs. J. B. Glenn, Mrs. Allie
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.!
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lee,
Mr: 00 Mis. T. R Fowle
Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Coile,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Towns, Mr.
ana Mrs. J. H. Towns, Mr. A.
R. Towns, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Tewns, and Mr. W. G. Towns,
are invited to atterd the fun
eral of Mr. W. H. Jordon to
morrow, Saturday, February 27,
at 3:00 o’clock from Bernstein
Brothers chapel. The following
~ gentlemen will please serve as
pallbearers and meec at the res
. idence, 184 Williams strees,
. promptly 8t 2:30 p. m.. Nr.
W. D. McCombs, Mr. Sam
Damron, Mr. G. W. Finger,
Mr. George Gann, Mr. Erwin
Toney, and Mr. Marvin Craw
ford. Rev. H. O. Green of the
Oconee Street Methodist church
will officiate with interment in
the Whitehall cemetery,
DURHAM.—The friends and rela
tives of Hon. Richard Lindsay
Durham of Oconee county, Mrs.
Levonia Durham, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Hardigree, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Marable, Mrs. Fred Flan
igan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dur
ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dur
bam, My. and Mrs. L. G. Durs
ham, all of Oconee county; Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Durham of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W, M.
| Few of Morgan county, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A, Stevall and Dr. and
Mrs. W. O. Durham of Maxeys
~ are invited to attend the fun
eral of Hon. Richard Lindsay
Durham tomorrow, Saturday,
February 27th, at 2:00 o'clock
from the graveside in the Hardi
gree family cemetery, Rev. J.
~ M. Joiner of the Christian
church will officiate, with in
terment in the Hardigree ceme
~ tery. Bernstein Brothers Fun
~ eral Home.
AVERY,—Mrs, Ora Hart Avery
died Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 24th, 1932, at her resi
dence in Richmond, Va., after
an illness of two months. She
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
J. ¥. Hart of Athens; daugh
ter, Miss Nella Hart Avery of
Richmond, Ya., and two broth
ers, Mr. L. C. Hart of Rich
., mond, and Mr. J. F. Hart of
Dublin, Ga. The funearl was
this, Friday afternoon, February
26th, 1932, from the residence
of Mrs. J. F. Hart, 1393 Mil.
ledge avenue, at 3:00 o'clock.
Dr. G. I. Hiller officiated, as
gisted by Dr. E. L, Hill.
Major Hunter Harris, Dr. L. L.
Hendren, Mr. J. H. Sibley, Mr.
Edgewood Lampkin, Dr. R. P.
Stephens and Mr. Ned Hodgson
served as pallbearers. Interment
was in the Oconee Hill ceme
tery. McDorman-Bridges.
BROTHER-IN-LAW
HIM; BEATS WIFE
’
COLUMBUS, Ga.—CAP)—Sergs2-
ant Walter Pregowski of the in
fantry school detachment at Fort
Benning was shoy and Kkilled lata
Thursday night by his brother-in
law H. L. Allison at Pregowski’s
residence on Buena Vista road.
After he had shot the sergeant
Allison drove to Columbus, called
the Muscogee county chief of po
lice, John B. Miller, and told him
of his action. He then went back
to the scene of the shooting and
awaited the arrival ol officers.
* THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WASHINGTON
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© 1832 By NEA SERVICE. INC iP g L - e T e Wfi 5y ;séléz
» e : i 1757, bis sl eiled il 70
" he French deteated Washington « troops at Great
Mz=dows Fort. but permitted them to retum to Virgnia.
By NEA Service. {
Washington played a brave, but certainly not a
brilliant part in his .first real war experience,
Sent with 350 men to attack the French on the Ohio,
‘Washington pushed on to within 40 miles of the enemy
position, and erected a weak fort near what it now
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Using this fort as a base, he made a surprise attack
May 28, 1754, on an advance detachment of 30 French,
killing the commander and nine others and taking the
remaining soldiers prisoners.
Market ‘“‘Raiders’’
To Be Called by
Probe Committece
(Continued from Page One.) !
B |
trading, including the practice of
short selling. |
The committee is <¢onsidering
legislation to give the Secretary
of Agriculture authority to re
strict or prohibit short sales on
the grain and cotton exchanges.
Are Opposed |
Fred J. Lingham of Lockport,
New York, spokesman for the
Millers’ National Federation, said:
“We, as millers, want to go on
record as opposed to any legisla
tion that will interfere with free
trading. The authority in this
bill is too much power to give any
one man.
“Any restriction on free trading
will mean a larger margin be.
tween what the grower gets and
what the consumer pays.”
George H. Davis, a Kansas City
Grain trader, said the proposed
legislation “would gradually elim
inate free and open markets.” He
added:
“When wheat was selling at 40
cents a bushel, we would require
a b cent margin, If wheat was §1
it would be 10 to 20 cents, That
would have to come out of the
farmer.
“This bill would eliminate 60 to
70 percent of the grain trade to
day. No one with less than $1,.-
000,000 capital could do business.
i “Before passing this bill de
stroying the future markets you
ishould make other provisions for
! margeting wheat.”
Three Killed and Two
Believed Dying When
Cang War Breaks Out
(Continued from I{age One.)
night arrested eight men for ques
tioning.
The deaths of Raymond and
Roasarfo Porello were the third
and foarth in their family, and
Gueli was the third of their hench
men to lose his life in the struggle.
Three other Pnrello brothers, Ot
tavio, Angelo and John are still
liviag.
Of the four Lonardo brothers,
only one has survived the feud. Al
though he fled, sunposedly to Los
Angeles, other relatives and hench.
men have remain~d in Cleveland,
still determined to *“carry on.”
Dirigible Akron is
Defended by Delaney
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The
Akron was defended before the
Houst naval committee Thursday of
charges that the alrship was un
safe.
Representative Delaney, (D. N.
Y.), read the committee a prepared
statement that the glant airship
damaged at Lakehurst last Mon
day soon would be as airworthy
as ever,
Extra Specials for Saturday Shoppers el
. ’ 1
Michael’'s Month-End
Thrilling Bargains From Every Section
of the Store! From Basement to Upstairs
MORE THAN 100 DIFFERENT SALES ITEMS FEATURED o
Two horses were shot from under him and his clothing was ripped by bullets
while fighting for Braddock.
=
Funeral Services ]
For Mr. Jordon to 1
Be Held Saturday
Funeral services for W. H. Jor
don, 47, who died at his home on
Williams street Thursday night,
will be held Saturday at 3 p. m.
in the Bernstein Brothers chapel.
Rev. H. 0. Green, pastor of the
Oconee Street Methodist church,
will conduct the services. Pall
bearers will be: W. D. McCombhs,
. W. Finger, Erwin Toney, Sam
Damron, George Gann, and Mar.
vin Crawford. Interment will be
in the Whitehall cemetery.
Mr. Jordon, a textile worker, was
a member of the Jr. O. U. A, M,
and the Baptist church. He is a
native of Franklin county, and had
been living In A.hens for nine
vears. He was ill six weeks.
Surviving Mr. Jordon are his
wife; two daughters, Mrs. J. R.
Carnes and Miss Annette Jordon;
four sons, Hoyt, Charlie, Jessie,
and Coyle Jordon; mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jordon; two sisters, Mrs.
Vinie Hill and Mrs. J. B. Glenn;
two brothers, Jim and Henry Jor
don.
Kiwanis Club Will Assist
i Colicction es Food and
Clothing for Athenians
" {Continuec¢ from Page One.)
Gloyd, Mr. Wingfield or Prof. U.
H. Davenport.
The club Thursday endorsed the
plan of the Business Girls’ club to
give a minstrel show for the pur
pose of raising gunds to build a
recreational house at the Y. W.
C. A. camp for the use of the
community, The plan was pre
sented to the club by Miss Alice
Bu-ch and Mrs. Jessie Ginn Har
ris, representing the Business
Girls’ club. .
The club was host Thursday to
twent: Clarke and Oconee county
farmers. the program having been
held under the auspices of the
agricultural board of the two
counties, of which T. W. Morton
of Clareke is charman; L. M
Sheffer of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture; L. S. Watson,
county agent for the two coun
ties, and J. H. Wilson, vocational
agriculture teacher at Winterville,
‘Mr. Watson said that Athens
stores gell more than half a mil
lion dollars worth of country pro
duce annually, and urged the
housewives of Athens to cooper
ate with the farmers in an effort
to have more home-raised pro
‘duce sold here, thus keeping in
‘the community the many thous
ands of dollars now going else
where for produce.
The dinner for the club was
prepared and served by a commit
‘tee of which Mrs. R. F. Chris
tian is chairman.
HIS LIFE STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING
THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH
Then the entire French force of 700 besieged Wash
ington’s fort, compelled him to surrender, disarmed his
men and sent them back to Virginia.
Washington ‘ardently desired to play a real part
in the French and Indian war, so when General Edward
Braddock and his army arrived in Virginia in Febru
ary, 17565, Washington avzepted Braddock’s offer to be
come his aide-de-camyp with the courtesy title of colonel,
As a soldier, Washington showed coolness, poise, de
termination and energy. He had two horses shot from
under him and his clothing was torn by four bullets
Recall of Key is
.
Considered Today
In Called Meeting
e #
(Continued From Page One)
pressed the opinion it must Ye
handled at a regular meeting.
He said the Ilist of signatur:s
on the petitions must, under the
law, be closed five days before the
petitions are considered by council,
and that the city attorney had
ruled they were open for additions|
and withdrawals until March 2. |
Consideration of the matter ‘n;
special session, he added, would
prevent handling the matter :n
legal manner, |
“There are a great many names
on there {llegally,” Mayor Kbay
said, “and to force an election
upon an fillegal petition, when that
election would cost the taxpayers
of this ecity much money, woul
of itself be a fraud and an im
position to which I will not be a
party.” ]
He expressed doubt that a
“properly purged list” would con
tain “anything like the number of
names sufficient to compel the
calling of an election.”
Atlanta newspapers have pub
lished the signatures of the peti
}tlons.
Sixty-two persons withdrew thelr
sjenatures Thursday afternoon fol
lowing publication of the first sec
itlon of the list of signers, leaving
ronly 5,171, The law requires 4,-
1997. Several of those withdrawing
,sald they never had signed the pe
titiong. An investigation was prom
| Ised by Solicitor General John A.
lßoykln.
.
Richard Durham
- -
Dies; Formerly
Rep. of Oconee
Richard Lindsay Durham, 83,
died sudd~nly at his home in Oco
nee county nearly Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside Saturday at 2 p. m,,
with Rev. J. M. Joiner, pastor of
the Christian churcn, officiating.
Interment will be in the Hardigree
family cemetery, Oconee county,
with Bernstein Brothers in charge.
Mr. Durham was representative
of Oconee county from 1892 to
1896, and had always taken a great
deal of interest in county and state
affairs.
He is survived by his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. R. E. Hardi
gree, and Mrs. J. R. Marable, of
Oconee county; and Mrs. Fred
Flanigan, Clarke county; four soni3
R 8. 3.5 0B 08 L. Y
Durham, all of Athens; twelve
twelve grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. W. M. Few, and Mrs. W. A,
Stovall, and a brother, Dr. W. O.
Durham, Maxeys, Ga. ‘
Grass widows in the Sandwich
Islands have the names of their
ex-husbands tattooed on their
tongues.
At 23, he was named commnder
of all Virginia troops.
when raddock’s army was ambushed and bloodily i"‘%‘* p
feate¢. while Marching on Fort Duquesne. He @‘{
Braddock’s death bed, helped bring back the men; and |
was repaid by being appointed commander-in-chief of & =
all Virginia troops at the age of 23, L i R
Washington’s health failed him in 1757, ':»’“’ .
covered in time to lead a successful attauk';“, ;
Duquesnes a year later, L A
NEXT: Elected Commander-ni-Chief of the Reve= ™"
lutionary Army. ot esnias
GUARANTEEING A JOB
A few of our best people are‘
failing to prepare themselves for%
the lack of having someone to
guarantee them a good job when
they have completed their busi
ness training. Suéh young people
are doonted to failure. Fear has
conquered them and has blasted
their future.
Every day men and women are
going into business believing
that they can succeed, Failure is
not in their minds. Others say
that business is gone. Nobody
can make any money. Everything
has gone to the bow-wows. Did
you ever hear such talk? Do you
believe it? Well, the strovg
hearted people do not inves’ in
such “tommy-rot,” They Xnow
that business must go on and
they are going to get their share.
There are a few young people
who want to do office work that
‘have faith enough left to enter a
first class business college and
train for a position that they
know is sure to be opened sooner
or later and they are going to
'be ready when the opportunity
comes.,
eERI - T aEEe e B
G e e B ([ 7 A
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‘. [~ A village 7mileslong~ "7, | .0
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Go B N
L o . ol
- ‘;’_j‘”.a‘-\-::» A '7"4 AWCI-&B |C 2 M: I{E
G pe -} their sex between -
‘ ANOTHER TRUTH IS: o
COSTA’S GRILL e
HAS A COMPLETE CHANGCE IN MENUS;
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW iy ;
COME IN—TRY IT, AND TELL US -sseet
WHAT YOU THINK OF IT. o 8
PAGE THREE
s—The Soldier
he was ordered home, but recoy=-~ <%
crednayear. - i
The Athens Business (Sofltike”n
invites all such young peoplgito“,_:
investigate the training it gives
and the possibilites of itg gradu. -
ates. Do not wait for someone to
guarantee your success so forge
ahead, To such young peeple a.
faflure is sure. You, alone, can
make a success of yourself, Will
vou do it% If so, get in touch with
this school which offers the ' most
thorough and up-to-date business .
training that can be had.: w 0
Call or write immediately and °
arrange for your enrollment. o
Phone 771 or write s
ATHTNS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Box 643. Athens, Georgia.
—(Advertisement.) 3
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