Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933.
FRIDA Y, o e
e e P RS ety |
n £ e
Soctety | 7. ||
and PERSONALS
| EdifoeodNl:on:l galial:gl:a tfi::x? e
.
Mrs. Morgan, Early !
Lucy Cobb Student,
Revisiting Athens
Miss Agnes Morgan of Atlanta
is making a visit of several weeks
{0 Miss Mary Bacon on Hill street,
and refreshing her acquaintances
with the Athens of her girlhood.
Miss Morgan will be remember
ed here first as a pupil at Luey
cobb Institute, and later as a
teacher in the institute's primary
department.
After two years of teaching in
the institute she was remmmend-‘
ed by Miss Rutherford to Superin
tendent Slaton of the Atlanta
public schools. Beginning in one
of the primary schools she was
advanced te the head of the Latin
department in the Girls’ High
school and %was later made prin
cipal of the Slaton school, retiring
with honors at the end of the al
lotted period of years.
Miss Morgan is much interested
in the changes that have taken
place in Athens, and finds much
pleasure in renewing her acquain
tance with the friends of her
girlhood. These friends are cor
dially invited to call upon Miss
Morgan at 629 Hill street.
- - »
Mrs. Wilkins Honors -
Mr. Thomas }. Wood
One of the “season’s loveliest
social events was the beautiful
prom party Thursday evening at
which Mrs. John J. ‘Wilkins, jr.,
entertained in compliment to her
brother, Mr. Thomas J. Wood,
jr., of California, who is her house
guest.
The spacious Wilkins home .on
Milledge avenue presented a gala
picture with * nearly fifty guests
of the High school set. A wealth
of exquisite garden flowers Aeco- |
rated the long colenial porch, re
flecting the rich color scheme of,
the indoor picture. The lovely
lawn with spreading oaks and
luxuriant foliage made an ideal
setting for the proms.
During intermission delicious
refreshments were served and the !
voung people had a jolly good
time, The chaperons. were Mr.
and "Mrs. John J. Wilkins, sr.,|
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkins,
jr,,. Dr. and Mrs. John A, Hun
nidutt, and Mr, and Mrs. James
White.
* - -
MISS BEVERLY BENSON
ENTERTAINS FOR GROUP
OF YOUNG VISITORS
Miss Beverly Benson was the
delightful hostess this afternoon
entertaining informally a few
friends at rook in honor of there
popular visitors, Miss Mary Alice
Roan of Atlanta, Miss Carolyn
Redd of Tampa, and Miss Alma
Gray Harber of Macon.
Vari-colored garden flowers ar
tistically arranged decoarted the
living and dining room where the
tables were grouped for the en
joyable game, followed by delic
ious refreshments.
* * %
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Ander
son and little daughter have re
turned to Florida after a visit to‘
their mother, Mrs. R. M: Ander-|
son.
s ® B
Mr. T. A. Burke spent the
week-end in Athens with his son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. Al
bert Sams and his granddaughter,
Anita Sams. Mrs. Burke return
ed to Washington with him Sun
day evening, after 'spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Sams
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodg
son.—Washington News-Reporter.
* * *
The Rev. and Mrs. Scott Enpes‘
will spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs., George Crane enroute
from a visit t 6 Mrs. Buckner of
i“;u'unnuh to their home in Corne
ia.
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael
Wwill spend the week-end in Ma
con.,
a 8 %
Miss Nan Latimer, of Tignall
is the guest of Miss Helen Grif
feth. ‘
—e T R e
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria, in 3 days. Colds
first day, Hn,d‘ohu or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, .
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC |
Most Speedy Remedies Known |
» =
SeR : : B
E L RO et TR TR
|et e B TASTE GOOD ANY
e W, B R
L e B 1 A E v Vel
o Lol
et et TR IR LA
Far sy {,E,?S‘:“,\.,.\\\ N S ?& £
g :
l-{:%:f_- \ . :% 7 Efgff::. ‘:,':j:Q;I;if:: 2 ;
| Vet WY A
e L W
R it TAN
WS e R e :
‘. 5
S a/flf——-
’ .
M 0452%2 W
e iit l
M
THE DEEPEST WORTH
: Z e
These are the things that I prize
And hold of deepest worth:
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills,
Shelter of forest, comfort -of the
grass,
Shadow of clouds that swiftly
pass,
And after showers
The smell of flowers,
And of the good, brown earth—
And best of all along the way,
Friendship and mirth.
—Henry Van Dyke.
* * *
—————————————— e ———
PERSONAL MENTION
o ———————
Miss Mary Bickerstaff leaves
Saturday for St. Simon’s to attend
Miss Betty Gibbs' huose party.
o . *
Mrs. Paul Gaertner and little
son have returned to Detroit fol
lowing a visit with Mrs. Gaert
ner’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Rowland, at Beachhaven.
. & »
Misses MaNita Bullock and
Frances Forbes are spending the
week-end at Camp Chattooga.
|- - -
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff and
Miss Margaret Bickerstaff are in
the mountains of North Georgia,
where Miss Bickerstaff is recup
erating from a recent severe ill
ness of malarial fever.
.» . I
Misses Annie and Lucy Linton
have returned from Washington,
iB, Q. .
L .
‘ Miss Margaret ‘Bond has return
ed from Birmingham, Ala. 2
l. * .
Friends of Mrs. J. I. Lambert
| will regret to learn she underwent !
an appendix operation Thursday |
lut the General hospital. y
- . -
l Mrs. Robert Hancock of Maconl
|arrived today to visit Mrs. Henry
| Reid for several days.
* * *
‘ Miss Laura Blackshear will have
ias her week-end guests, Mfs.
| Clarke Rogers and Misses Kather
ine and Laura Rogers of Demo
rest, and Miss Dorothy Holliday
of Fort Moultrie, S. C., and Mr.
Pope Blackshear of the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point.
* .‘ *
‘ Jack 'fil’ller celebrattd his fifth
birthday Friday.
‘ .» *
| Ben Jones, jr., will observe his
| birthday Saturday. ‘
’** * i
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martin,}
1 Miss May Seahry Kendricks, of|
West Palm Beach; Mrs. Wesley|
| Fain of Atlanta, and Miss Frances|
Honea of Carnesville, are spend-|
ing this week with Mrs. Fred|
Leathers, returning to their re
spective homes Sunday. ;
-.- ;
' Miss Mary Alice Roan'of Atlan-}
| ta is visiting Miss Beverly Ben
tson. :
. ® ’
|+ Miss “Carolyn Redd, of Tampa, 13'1
!(the guest of Miss Laura Smith, |
COTTON SPINNING
REACHES NEW HIGH
, (Continued From Fage One)
l .
|ing the month or 301 hours aver
[age for each spindle in place.
Cotton growing states showed
Jth,e most aectivity. They had 19,-
‘076,226 spindles in place of whichi
117.593.128 were active during the
month whirling an aggregate of 7,-
!046,039,942 spindle hours or an av
erage of 369 hours for each spindle
in place.
"Phis compared with New Eng
land states where 10,796,098 spind
iles were in place with 7,242,362 ac-l
tive durng the month. These op
lerated in aggregate of 2,074,829,
!438 spindle hours or an ave:age
of 192 hours per spindle.
I‘ Both North and South Carolina
set up new records by each oper
'ating well over 2,000,000,000 :spindle‘
hours during the month, South
Carolina leading all states with 2,-
431,494,565 active spindle hours. It
‘also had the highest average ot
lactive spindle hours—42B for each
{in Dplace. g
| e ———————————
BLINDFOLD ARTIST
i
eet A e O N SIS
BT e 1
[ L
o
Lo
L X
o e
L R R N
: -:v:-:-:-:r‘},"lfi:-“:-n.-‘.,:A:.-. SRR e
Captain “Rube” Perkins, above
who will perform a number o
blindfold feats here next Friday
and Saturday under the auspices
of Athens merchants for theit
“Pre-Inflation” sales days. Captair
Perkins has appeared in severa’
scuthern cities recently, driving ar
automobile about the city, walking
on the ledges of the tallest buile
ing, playing checkers and pool, anc
giving a knife-throwing exhibitior
while his eyes’ are tightly band
aged,
GOVERNOR SELECTS
NEW MEMBERS FOR
STATE COMMISSION
(Centinued ¥rom Page One)
if a majority of each branch of the
general assembly declare that the
said commissioner shall be Te
!moved from office, his term of of
fice shall expire.”
All of the new commissioners
were in the governor's office at
the time of his annauncement
“Here is the new Public Service
commission,”” he said waving his
hand as he handed out his order
of suspension.
, The new commission held a
meeting in the governor's office
shortly after they were named and
elected Wilhoit chairman. They
also elected J. M. Forrester, 29-
lyoar-old attorney of Richland as
| secretary succeeding Robert N.
Springfield. Springfield has been
secretary for eight years.
Knight issued a brief statement
saying “my conscience is clear. 1
have undertaken in every instance
to discharge my full duty.”
Wilhoit resigned as a member of
the Highway board td take the
place on the Public Service com
mission. The governor said he had
not yet selected a successor for the
Highway board. |
’ Goode is a former state senator.
Huiety is an alderman in the city
of Atlanta and a member of the
governor’s staff.
. Charles of neglect of duty, and
of aiding and abetting the *“Geor
gia Power company in obtaining
land maintaining a “monopoly,” and
of betrayal of the public trust
were among those contained in the
lengthy ouster petition, |
' The petition filed with the gov
ernor on June 6, said the commis-l
‘sion “has wholly failed to carry
out the purpose for which it was
created, and by its acts of misfeas
ianco and malfeasance has betrayed
‘the trust which is reposed in it
and should be removed from publie
office.” \
Charges Denied
Responding to the charges, the
commissionérs denied they had|
neglected thelr duty and cited a
long list of rate reductions in vari
ous utility charges in support of
their denial.
As for the charge that the
commission authorized the Georgia
Power company to obtain a mono
poly through purchase of elantrical
generating and distributing plants,
and water power sites, the com
missioners replied that they had ns
authority to prohibit any wtility
from . purchasing power plants and
franchises. The commissionars de
nied ' they permitted the full
amount of such purchases to be
added to the capital structure of
the company for rate makinz pur
| poses.
I All of the commissioners ingisted
|{ley had watched the publie’s in
terest in all rate clags, and had
sought always to make the rates
| for vtility service as low as possl
hle.
;' As for the charge that the com
| mission permitted a “fraud” on
‘!the people by valuing the Georgia
| power company’s properties at
15152,000,000 for rate making pur
|poses, while the company returned
its properties for taxation at $45,-
000,000, .the commlssio;lers said
they had no authority whatsoever |
over tax assessments against the
company and thdat this was a duty
lof the comptroller general. They
introduced testimony showing
‘that numerous items must by law
be allowed to go into the rate
making value of a company’'s prop-|
erties that are not subject to ad
i valorem property taxation. ‘
The petition charged the. power |
company engaged in a mercantile ,
business “in competition with the |,
Jegitimate merchants of this | ;
state,” and that this mercantile }
business loss $144,402 in 1931
“which loss has been passed on ||
to the public.” 1
The commisioners replied they ,
had no authority to say what|,
business the Georgia Power com- |
pany should engage in, and- all
denied that the mercantile losses
had been passed on to the public. :
The commissioners emphasized :
that the losses had not been al- |,
lowed in considering operating P
expenses of the company.
Replying to the charge that the 5
commission had issued false state- l
ments to mislead the public con- |,
cerning estimated savings to cus- |,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| tomers through rate reductions,
the commissioners introduced tes
timony that the savings were
greater than they i‘had estimated
*{ them .
Most of the ouster petition
dealt with the Georgia Power
company’s activities and rates.
Agreement - Attacked
A power exchange agreement
between the Georgia Power com
pany and the Alabama Power
company, both of which are con
trolled 'by the Commonwealth and
Southern corporation of Delaware,
was attacked by the petition. The
commission said the agreement,
under which the Georgia firm pays
more for primary power obtained
from the Alabama company, than
the Alabmaa firm allows for
“dump” or waste power from the
(ieorgia concerns, was advantag
eous to Georgia customers. They
said the arrangement saved the‘
| Georgia Power company the cost
of erecting additional power gen
erating equipment on which the
law would permit a fair rate of
return.
The commission also introduced
testimony of various industrial
plant experts who said rates in
Georgia were lowar than in othes
states. It was brought out also
that the uniform system of rates
in Georgia, whereby all customers
in the territory of the Georgia
Power cmopany 2re given the
same rate for a given eclass of
service, are highly advantageous
to smaller cities and to rural
communities. Domestic rates, the
commission contended, are gener
ally lowe¢r in - Géorgia than in
other cities of the southeast,
Chairman Perry has been a
member of the commission for 22
| vears. His present term expires
December 1, 1935. He is 58 years
old. He has been chairman since
1926. The chairman’s salary is
$5,000 per annum. Other commis
sioners receive §53,600.
Knight became a member of the
commission late in January, 1928,
He is a former preacher. He was
vice-chairman. His term expires
December 1, 1937. He is 56 years
old.
Did Not Testify
Woodruff, who did not testify at
the hearing after suffering a col
lapse necessitating his removal to
a haespital, became a member of
the commission in 1926. He was
re-elected last fall and his term
runs until December 1, 1939. He
is 55.
McDonald, blind since child
hood, was elected to the commis
sion in 1922. His present term
expires December 1, 1935. He is
41 years old.
Felton, the youngest member of
the commission, was appointed to
succeed the late Calvin Parker
of Waycross by Governor Russell,
|He went on the commission early
in 1932 and in the last campaign
won a six year term which runs
until December 1, 1937. He is in
; his 31st year.
| Goode has been active in state|
' politics for many years. He has
|served in the state house and sen
ate. He is an attorney and native
of Carnesville. He is 50 years old.
: Davis is 60 years old. He has
| served several terms in the state
! legislature. He has also been post
| master at Meigs.
Daniel, known familiarly in po
|litical cricles as “Tobe” is a na
i\'tive of Troup county. He is a
{lumberman and served several
| terms in the state legislature.
Huiett is a native of South Car
olina. He has lived in Atlanta
since 1919. He is an Atlanta al
derman.
| Wilhoit is an attorney of War
| renton. He was appointed to the
Highway board by Governor Rus
| sell and took office in 1932. He is
a former newspaperman. He has
|served in the state legislature. He
is 42.
“The evidence also demonstrated
| that the light and power rates of
lall of the power companies in
| Georgia were 100 high,
' “The evidence also demonstrtaed
a high valuation of all of the
property of the public utilities for
‘|rate making rpurposes. This was
|especially noticeable when the re
turns of the public utility property
| for taxation were obgerved. i
| “The evidence also developed
{that the members of the Publie
| Service commission had exercised
|no diligence in procuring intelli
|gent valuation and keeping pro
k gressive valuation on the public
utilities over which they had sus
| pervision, 10l
“The evidence algo showed that
Chairman James A, Perry alter
{nated with the Georgia Power
company in using a voung
{lady from the Georgia Power
company as secretary., To clarify
(the above statement, Mr. Perry
|hired a young lady as secretary
who was then employed by the
Georgia Power Company. This
young lady worked for the Publte
Service commission for a few
months and would then go back to.]
the Power company, then be,_‘re'.l
called to the Public Service com
mission where she has worked un
til this date.
“The evidence also demonstrated
that Mr. A. J. Woodruff wrote let
ters to bus companies suggesting
the employment of his son, Wil
liam Woodruff, as a lawyer by the
bus companies over which the
Public Service commission had su
pervision and control. |
“The evidence also demonstrateg
that A. J. Woodruff and Walter C
McDonald had requested the issu
ance of passes to individuals by
‘bus companies over which the
Public Service commission has su
pervision and control.
~ ““The evidence demonstrated and
it was admitted by Jule W. Fel
ton and Perry Knight that they|
rode on and used passes on the
railroads and identification cards.
on busses. {
Only Protection |
“The only protection that the
public has in rates an service from|,
public utility companies must. be |,
through the public service commis- |
sioners of Georgia. ‘
“The Public Service commission.
ers do not act solely. in the ea-]
pacity of Judges but they arej
agents of the public to see to it}
that the strong do not encroach|
’RI B bel ety
| ON AND OFF
|
l .THE SCREEN
| = Constance Bennett el
[ | smmsmesm s T
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| §ii ‘3,, .
OF course;, you know. the Con
stance Bennett shown above,
the beautiful aetress who always
looks s 0 chic om the screen, but
now meet her in an informal
moment, The picture below shows
Miss Bennett, her gorgeous locks
wet and unkempt, drying herself |
after a dip in a Hollywood swim
ming pool. She's the wife of the
| Marquis Henri de la Falaise,
] former hubby of Gloria Swanson,
' Text of Governor
’ . .
Talmadge’s Dismissal
o 14y
Order on Commission
1 (Continuea ¥rom Page One) )
!
ilhe members of the board extolling
;lhe large amounts they had saved
ithe public on rates showed that“
|
| they were incorrect. |
‘ “Fvidence also developed showed
that on December 28, 1930 the
’l'ubli(- Service commission of
I(‘.mn'giu adopted the emergency
linn,reusu of railroad rates without
a single exception,
‘““rhe evidence also showed 'that
Georgia enjoyed a peculiar dis
tinction in this respect, as most
of the public service commissions
in other states muade long lists of
exceptions,
“The evidence also showed that
the members of the commission is
sued statements taht they <ould
not have done otherwise than tc
adopt the emergency rates in their
entirety., This unanimous state
ment by the five members of ths
Public Service commission demon
strated beyond dcubt their incom
petence and total ignorance of the
law in approving or disuppru\'ing‘
| freights rates, |
“Tthe. evidence showed thal“
telephone rates had been greatly
increased in this state from their
pre-war levels, and that no effort
had been made by the Public Ser
vice commission to lower them,
“The evidence wurso demonstrated
that issuance of stocks:and bonds |
was granted by all members of the
Puublic Service commission to
some of the public utilities with
out proper consideration by she
Public Service Commission,
The astronomiczyl day formerlyl
started at noon, but nuw stars at
midnight, l
— e — e
; upon the weak.
| “They are also agents of the
| public to see that monopolles con
|summated in this state do not op
| press the people. !
' “Moses in delivering a charge to
| the sub-judges of Israel, beginning
'lin the 18th chapter of Exodus and
| continuing through several chap
{ ters made the following statements:
Thou shalt not wrest judgement;
|Thou shalt not respect persons;
| neither take a gift, for a gift doth
"b]hld the eyes of the wise and
pervert the words of the righteous
«“Whenever these fundamenta |
principles of law are violated in- ||
justice is done. ”
“For the above reasons and con
sidering® all of the evidence de
veloped in the hearing, T am of the
opinion that all of the members 0!
the Public Service commission 0
(Georgia should be suspended un
‘til the regular meeting of the gen
eral assembly of Georgia.
“James A. Perry of Lawrence
ville, is suspended from the Public
Service commission and his place
ig filled by Jud P. Wilhoit of War
renton.
«walter C. McDonald of Augusta L
is suspended from the Public Serv- 1
ice commission and his place I
filled by 'J. B.- Daniel of LaGrange
Perry Knight of Valdosta is sus
pended from the Public Service
commission and his place is filles
by Tom Davis, of Meigs, Ga.
[ Albert J. Woodruff, of Winde:
Ga., is suspended from the Public
}‘Bervlce commission, and his placc
js filled by George L. Goode, o
Carnesville, Ga.
L “Jule W. Felton, of Montezuma
Ga., is suspended foom the Publl
Service commission, and his place
is filled by Ben T. Hulett, of At
’mg&" 5i e S 3
! |
LEADING SHARES ON
NEW YORK MARKET |
| OFF FROM $2 TO $7
; (Continued From Page One) |
;‘E‘vstml the closing. ‘
| Just after the close of the m;n'—:
| kets Thursday and at the direc- |
ltiun of President Roosevelt, Wal- |
lace -restored the requirement— |
|suspondod last Ocober—that the
b eot it i
Michael’s Bargain Basemen
- Summer Close-Outs |
' Bring to you unheard-of fine values in
Merchandise you need for NOW---and for
Early Fall. In every case prices are far be
low today’s rising replacement costs! &
l Ladies’ Voile Dresses
| 2 for $1
) $1 Each Values!
' They're fast color and smartly styled.
Good news, too, is that there’re plenty of
large sizes—3B to 52.
Men’s Wash Trousers
1.00
‘B Today’s $1.50 Quality!
l Fuli cut and pre-shrunk! Made of neat
patterned hardy wash fabrics. Sizes 30
i to 38.
e
|
| Wool Swim Suits
|
| 4 .00
'} Regular 1.29!
1
E Men’s and women’s sizes in all wanted
:i * colors; The replacement price is 1.75!
|
|
t Wash Pique Skirts
| 79
1 Today’s 1.25 Quality! c ,
| Narrow and wide wale; White and Pas
i tels. All sizes 26 to 32.
| Cool Print Blouses—49¢c
|
Boys’, Girls’ Anklets
|
| 12 PAIR— 496
! Buy a big supply for all Winter and next
' Summer, too! They'll be 10¢c pair! Sizes 6
{ to B'2.
|
| Extra Special! Women’s Shoes
| White Kids and New Mesh Sandals 1 .00
149 to 2.00 Values! All Sizes and Widths! All New! ™
| AND! YOUR CHOICE OF ALL WHITE KID PUMPS— {Q4 - E
Eormer values to 3.00! Entire Stock Included! "
|
| :
‘ Men’s Shirts 'n Shorts
Today’s 35¢ Quality! zzc
Broadcloth Shorts and fine lisle Athletic
Shirts. All sizes are here. Buy a dozen
suits.
‘—
M
Broadcloth Shirts
z for $1
89¢ Each Values!
All sizes for boys are now in stock in both
sports and regulation collars, White,
colors.
lAgriculture department be inform
tea daily’ of the names of operd
[tors who have traded heavily in
[ the grain' market, (2 ¥ 1500 0e
| The information obtained from
E”'“ reports might lead to recom-
Inwnduti(ms for new legislaion or
{invocation of regulatory powers
| contained in the new farm aet,
g\'\\'ullu(-e explained. |
1
| James Figg, an Englishman, is
| known as the father of profes
lsiunal prize fighting.
Pure Silk Chiffons
2 for $°
.
These lovely. quality, all pure silk, «
fashioned Chiffon Hose will be 85¢ th
next shipment. : i
’ .
Men’s Pajamas
.
Today'’s 1.25 Quality!
High count Broadcloth, well tailored i
full cut. All célors and sizes A to D!
. .
Silk Crepe Slips
Today’s 1.50 Quality! 1
3 Buy these freely for there’ll be no more ‘
this quality for 1.00! All sizes 36 to 421
¥y A
‘e . W
Pique Sports Frocks
;
Today’s 1.50 Quality! Gy
Smartly tailored Summer frocks in"'i
back and tailored models. Whites, colors
All sizes.
“
Wash Suits! Dresses! |
Today’s 1.00 Quality!
Boys'—2 to B—Wash Suits, and cool Voi
dresses for Miss 2 to 14. All fast color a
great values!
English Wash Shorts
s 5 3!
Today’s 89¢ Quality! -
Linens and Khaki Shorts for boys 8 !:o
; Fine bargalins.
Boys' 2 to 12, Pajamas—4
Boys’ Linen Knickers “§
Limited Quantity! :
Sizes 6 to 9 only—and just a limitod;n‘
ber of these. Be early!
. Girls 7 to 14, Beach Pajamas—3
PAGE THREE
| Chains on automobile
‘|should be allowed to creep, raf
'l‘than be fitted too tight.
] 3 ";
I New York city and New :
‘|are the chief eoffee~buying ¢
i ters of the United States. "z
Louis Braille invented the |
|tem of six dots by whi»
blind tould read more
years ago.
