Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 10

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Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN . B of ‘#u" 5 2 i s e L s W | PR | . | ks for $60,000 to Build g g | City Hail, Airport and. ks gL 25 . - I Athletic Field | PWASHINGTON, Ga.—The city | Ingtun, Ga.. has applied | e 960,000 of the federal public % fund to build an airport, an ; fleld, a city hall, and ex- | BRd the sewerage system hore. | P Deeision to apply for the loan | I’3’made 4t a recent mass mvml—] ' citizens called by the Xu:l)ﬂl" i.;feity council. 'The mayor and/ Buneil were instructed to carry | f-’a:‘aa survey of the projects and | the state committee with an fitline of them. & JACKSON CLUB WINS | FJEFFERSON.—Jackson county " one of the 16 coumties n:nnml? B 8 winners of the 4-H club district | idging, contests held in various jirts of the state during the past seek., The winners will be award j week's free stay at the South astern Fair mnext week. The , county team to be train @by County Agent W. Hill fosch will demonstrate cotton ’ﬂ: and stapling. o G . PICKING RECORD FJEFFERSON.—Five hundred and genty-six pounds of cotton were gked during one day by a 9- ear old Negro boy and his moth § livins on the farm of w. D. } day . The boy picked 203 unids! and the woman picked ;fépounds and cooked two meals r eight persons. . PLANS FOR FAIR | i‘ RTWELL.~—The annual Reed Bpeek chool-Community Fair will e held Friday and Saturday, Oc ober *27 and 28, according to johnny Ayers, chairman of the griculture committee. Among the[ oducts to be exhibited in the omen’s depratment ure: vegeta les, fruit juices, fancy work, bed preads, cooking, flowers, thrift ems, and canned goods. In the nen’s department will be found resh fruits, livestock, grains, cot pn, and other farm produce. An ided attraction this year will be e livestock exhibit. g Aemreiampeperes . HODGES TO PREACH ' HARTWELL.—Rev. R. D. Hod ges, new pastor of the Hartwell japtisy church, begins his active astorate here ¥oday, preaching oth morning and evening ser : He comes here from Ten ; All churches of Hartwell pill attend the ' night services at he Baptist church to welcome the lew pastor. E D et | . _VETERAN RETIRES | . HARTWELL.—George L. Rich ;‘* mail “carrvier in Hartwell it nigre than 380 years, retires om the service today. His route, 0. 1, is being’ consolidated witn putes 2,3, and 4. = CLUB INSTALLED . GREENSBORO.—The following ficers were installed when the 8w Greensboro Lions club was ,te@ its charter here Friday jght: “T. .H. McGibbons, presi- Z £. H. Crumbley, first vice president; Miles W. Lewis sec \: vice-presdent; E. Lloyd Lewis, ird ; vice-president; Lawrence Brown, secretary and treasurer; rancis Bowen, tail twister; Rev. harles H. Kopp, lion tamer; D. ;;"nson, Rollin MeCommons and T, A. Wilson, board of direc tors. A delegution from the Ath _‘:’.ig(_ms club assisted in the in g,t%@n program . L e e © ANNUAL REVIVAL . GREENSBORO.—The annual re h‘ﬁof the Greensboro Baptist ghurch opens today, with Rev. ,"'Pickens Sheflield, pastor of ie First Baptist church of North jugusta, S. C., preaching. Sel'\'i-‘ jggxx be held at 10:30 a. m. and P. m. daily. T. C. Sanders willl ;Lthe singing. | e v : . 75 FORESTERS 1 * GREENSBORO. — Seventy-five men will be enlisted for sevices in he three Civilian Conservation Beamps in this district, District forester 'Charles N. Elliott, Au said. . STUNT NIGHT I WATKINSVILLE. — A “Stunt Right" program will be given at e Watkinsville school auditorsuim ext Friday night at 8 o'clock, ,A’;;: auspices of the Parent her association. . s . . MORE GINNING A.TKINSVILLE.-—One thous and three hundred and sixty bales if cotton were ginned from the 933 crop prior to September 16, 8 ¢ompared to 675 bales ginned J n 1932, according to government e .| AHEAD IN GINNING " LEXINGTON.—J. P. Stokely of C: "\ﬁprd, enumerator of cotton finning in Oglethorpe county, an- T ""”{c‘\es that 2,088 bales of cotton ‘&;been ginned from the 1933 ‘ There were only 379 bales i ®inned in 1932. R Bi e » Wmentary P.-T. A’s \ # Mcet Next Thursday| B The first fall meeting of the, P.-T. A. will be held at| igchool building Thursday af~t #rnoon at 4 o'clock. All mothers| of. kindergartén ana first grade | ghildren are especially urged to be| 3 }, jgent: the . members of last year| ii' dilaly urged to be present| "i.’? the first meeting. | * Agbording to a ruling passed at the smecting of the P.-T. A. apiin-| leil September 22, P.-T. A.'s of ﬁ her elementary schools are scheduled to meet at the same time: the first Thursday in each ‘“‘,.’ B N NEWS 25 SCHOOLS | High School Seniors Select New Officers At a meeting held by the senior class in the gymnasium Friday morning the officers of the athletic association were elected as fol lows: p esident, Phil Campbeli; vice-president, Dorothy Jarnigan; program committee, Ruth Brown and Raymond Staples. l"nllnwing the election of the officers the class gave a few yells and songs for the football team. The aciivities held last year will be resumed at an eally date. Among the various activities will be the dramatic club, glee club. nature study club, science club, Home Rccnomics club, Latin club, Business Kthics club, and others will be organized in the course of the year. All the activities prove very ad vantagecus to the pupils in that they give them the opportunity to participate in outside things. A gpecial period as provided each day for the activities. RUTH B ROWN, 'B4, Oconee Street School Miss Wood's First Grade : Children in the first grade ati Clollege avenue school are almost 100 per cent dental correction. All have tooth brushes and intend to keep their teeth clean and white. | They will soon begin to read in their books and are eagerly look~ ing forward to that time. There are twice as many girls as hoys in this class. Miss Glenn's Second Grade We are making a spelling bhook let. We cut out a ship and pasted it on the back. We hope to have many pages with stars on them. We do not get a star unless we spell all the words correctly ?n Friday. More than half of the children in our room have brought their ldental centificates, We hope to have 100 per cent soon. Mrs Jago's Third Grade We have thirty-two in our third grade this year. A few have not brought dental certificates yet, We have made some nice bhook lets for our spelling review each week., We made butterflies on the cover. The words seem hard, to us now, but the following children spelled them all correctly this week: 8. T. Alewine, Joe Blalock, CGlifford Clark, Milton Che e k, Thomas Wright, Hubert Echols, Mary Patat, Belle Pace, Marjorie Day, Martha Redmon, Montrelle Fields, Esther Bridges, Wilma Giailey, Mary Stevens, Ruth Bell, Mary D, White ead, and Virginja Spinks. Miss Ma ne's Fifth Grade +«We migs Miss Barwick and know that the children *at Chase street school are glad to have her out there, We have learned to love our new principal, Miss (:lennl and hope to make her proud of us. Miss Mayne gives us¢ a picture show each Friday. The pictures are ahout the countries we study in Geography. We are glad [to welcome CGeanne Jackson, from Chicago, and M. V. Guest, from Charlotte, N. €., to our class, Es telle Watson has been real sick and we hope she will soon be able to be back with us. ’ MARY FRANK JACKSON. e "ocrmr-: STRERT .. ?smf..] The enrollment at Oconee street ' school continues so grow. Up to date 284 children have been enroll ed and there are still a few toreg ister. There are quite a number of lnew children this yvear from other ‘sohnnls in the city and from places outside Athens, We are glad to lhu\'e them with us. Mrs. Allan’s First Grade We have the largest first grade in town. 'We have thirty-six chil dren in our room. We are study - ing about Dick and Jane. We can write Jane's name. Mrs. Walker's Second Grade | The following children, have their dental ‘certificates: Raymond Wright, Edward Hall, Barbara Sea graves, Helen Drake, Jaunita Wills J. B. Farr, Roy Cooper, Evelyn ' Hammond, Gloria Finger, Ralph | Carter, Betty Shackelford. Austin lCa!tlett. and Annie Lee Waldrop. Third Grade The third grade is still the ban ner class in school so far us} numbers go. We have thirty eight children in the class, nine !xeen boys and nineteen girls. Wg have such a large class that we are afraid that we will not be the first to get our dental certificates. We are all going too, even if we jare not the first. Miss Moore's Fourth Grade We like the fourth grade. Wa are studying about the homes peo ple have in different lands. We have learned some safety . first rules and are geoing to try to re membeyr them and do all we can this vear to avoid accidents. We have twenty-six pupils and we are going to try to do our best ln‘ school this year. | s Fifth Grade Our geography has been very {interesting. We have been study ;ing Alaska, our possessions in the Pacific, and Canada. We have made some beautiful drawings of the people of these countries. 'We all have new arithmetic ‘work-books, which we enjoy using SCHOOL CHILDREN | i 1 —— | Mrs. Sanford Offers Prize] For Best “‘Blue Eagle"! Essay Submitted | ee e 1 By MRS. WALDO RICE | President Athens P.-T. A. Council The president of the ol A council has been asked to an nounce the following contest for school children <f Athens under age fifteen: For the best story on “What the NRA Blue Eagle Me:msi To Me,” a suitable firsy prize wili‘ be given by Mrs. S. V. Sanford, | Mrs. Sanford is vice-chairman ofl the Georgia’ Women's division of} NRA. A second prize has been of fered by Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, Meilatton, chairman of the Athens division, One week will be given for the contest. Stories mus&t be in the hands of the school principles not later than Friday, October the gixth. Names of the winners will be published in this column on the following Sunday, October the eighth, CHILDS STREET P.-T. A. I The Parent-Teachers association of Childs Street school held the initial meeting of the scholastic year Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mrs. J. T. Wheeler led in sing ing “The Mother’'s Hymn” after which Mrs. Grady Callahan led in prayer. Mrs. W. H. Benson, the presi dent, explained that there would be a short program so that the “new mothers” could have time to meet the teachers and ‘old moth ers” afterwards. On each lady was pinned a col orpd slip of paper, on which was written her name. White paper denoted old members, blue paper new members, and lavender paper, the teachers. During the brief business ses son the following chairmen of com mittees were read: Program, Mrs. G. A. Hutcheson; music, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler; hospitality, Mrs. Claude Kidd; publicity, Mrs. W. Wade Farr; social service, Mrs. K. Hawkes; membership, Mrs. Weaver Bridges; social, Mrs. H. H. Callaghan. i Program for Year ) Miss Pattie Hillsman gave a brief outline, planned by the program icommittee for the year. She also ‘(-alled attention to the new report card to be used. ] A complete . change has been made in the form of, and markings on, report cards. It is hoped that students will be encouraged to do 'their best, not only in their studies but also in the development of character and citizenship, as the result of the new form of reports. Two poems were read, “A Pray er for the World's Rebullders,” by Theodosia Garrison, read by Miss Pattie Hillsman, and “Enthusiasm,” read by Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Yow’s seventh grade had lthe highest percentage of moth ers present. There was a unani- Imous vote to alwavs meet and ad- Childs Street School Mrs. Yow’s class, room 9, won| the P.-T. A, prize for attendance. The prize was one dollar, which they are putting toward a pencil sharpener, Mrs. Rowland’s mother is very ill. We all wish her a speedy re covery. The girls in the sixth grade are ‘making curtains in sewing. The lgirls in the seventh are taking cooking and their lesson this week was cooking Gatmeal, The pupils of Junjor high are improving in itheir fire drills, Their last one was Friday. The former pupils of Miss Katie Mason arg very sad because of her passing. We are very glad to have Miss ‘Marion Talmage, who is substitut ing for Mrs. Rowland, during her ~ce. DIXIE JAY NICHOLSON, l MAVIS BUCKNER., e el b and recording our marks. We think that our spelling note books. in which we keep our mispelled words, are very pretty, Every two weeks we have an assembly program, at which time one grade gives the program. Our grade gave it last Friday morn ing. The program was as follows: Greeting Song—Class, Scripture—Boys. Lord's Prayer——School. . ~ History of September—Evelyn ll“uller. ) : Reading: “The Goldenrod”—Alice Nell Childers. ‘Reading: “A Day Well Spent”— Donald Wood. Song: “Robin Redbreast”—Class ————————— Oconee Football Team We have organized a football team at our school, The players are: Center, Donald Wood, left end, Ned Breedlove; Right end, De Wity Austin; left tackle, Ha rold Lloyd Farr; right tackle, Gfady Smith: ‘iLeft guard, Leon Wilson: right guard, Marvin Ear nest; quarterback, Coyle Jordan: ‘half back, Lester Porter; full back, Jack Hill and Bennie Lesner. Sub stitutes: Wilbur Shith, Frank Hughes, We shall be glad to have some other teams play us, Coyle Jordan _Lester Porter ¥ i Grady Smith Lucy Cobb Children Weighed, Measured In tnelr malidwork period the first grade and Kkindergarten are learning shape 8 and colors. While taking] nature walks, the kindergarten gathered = materials for their sand table. They made s gypsy scene with moss, rocks, trees, a tent, and gypsy dolls, The second and third grades are studying wild and domestie ani mals. They liave a good collec toin of animail stories in their li brary, and 7 ictures of animals around the roio>m.s Susan Smitk: of the fifth grade brought the [most pictures illus trating differe ng ways of sending Inessages. She and Betty Costa told about the pictures. l Two of our former pupils Ida Davison and ;Ann Holliday came to | see us last yveek. Tda broughg us | many nice hooks, for which we ithank her.! Migs Mary Hart will begin her i«xnressmn classes at Lucy Cobb next week. All thie children have been weighed and measured. Very few are under weight, and they hope to reach mormal soon. Mrs. Elder took the foutrh and fifth grades for a hike Tuesday afternoon. During the rest period. they sat under the trees and read stories. Wie are glad to ‘have Roberta and Betty Hodgson of Hartford Conn. as pupils in our school. nj The children of the elementary grades are memorizing part of the gospel of St. John for their Scrip ture this month. Miss Edith Hodgson is teaching RBible in the sixth and seventh grades. They are studying the miracles of Jesus. BESSIE CABANISS. journ on time. A get-acquainted and social period was enjoyed in the hall, at which time delicious cookies were served. MRS. W. K. HAWKES, Publicity Chairman, LUCY COBB P.-T. A. '~ The executive board of the Lucy Cobb P.-T. A. met on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., in the elementary school building. It was decided that -the P.-T. A. meet the third ‘Thursday of each month. Commit tees were appointed and will be announced at the October meeting, as well as the program for the rest lof the year. SYMPATHY EXTENDED TO FAMILY OF MISS KATIE MASON The entire school life of Athens has been saddened by the sudden pasting of Miss Katie Mason. The P.-T. A. extends sympathy to the family and associates of this be loved teacher and member of Chase street faculty. P.-T A. TO HOLD JOINT MEETINGS WITH G. E. A. [President M. R. Little of the Gieorgia Education Asseciation has announced nine district meetings this fall. The P.-T. A. is to unite with thé G. E. A. and have pro grams. The places, dates of the meet ings, and P.-T. A. representatives are: Monday, Oct. 16, Statsboro, Misgs Nina Pape, speaker, Tuesday, Oct. 17, Waycross, Mr. Ralph Newton, speaker. Thursday, Oct. 19, Cochran, Mrs,l Guy Wells, speaker. \ Monday, Oct. 23, Camilla, Mr, Harold Saxon, speaker. Tuesday, Oct. 24, Americus, Supt. Bd Mathis, speaker. Thursday, Oct. 26, Griffin, Mrs. R. H. Hankinson, speaker. i Monday, Oct. 30, Madison, S. D. Copeland, speaker. Tuesday, Oct. 31, Gainesville, Mrs. Charles Center, speaker. Thursday, Nov. 2, Cedartown. Mrs. M. 8. Lanier, speaker. | On Friday, Nov. 10, during edu loatinn week there will be an edu |<-ation rally in every county in { Georgia under the auspices of the IP.-T. A, !Philadelphia Banker Ends Life With Shot; ‘ War Former Athlete PHILADELPHIA .—(#)—A pistol! fired into his mouth ended the life of Frank H. Schrenk, 44-year-old presideny of the North City Trust Company and chairman of the na tlon-1 depositons’ committee, which has been seeking ways of reopen ing closed banks. His body was found early Sat urday on the floor of his office in a mid-city building. A pistol la)" nearby and police said he had committed suicide. | He was las; seen alive by a night watchman in the building about four hours before his body was found. Investigators were at a loss to account for his act, but intimated financial worries prob ably actuated him. The trust company he headed, with deposits of $650,000, has been operating on a restricted Dbasis since the national banking holi day. o iglel | TRecords from many cities have proved that the most dangerous time of day for both riding in au tomobiles and walking is in twi light{ hours, because there is nei ther enough daylight nor artificial Light. Twentv. six percent of all trucks are used by tarmers, = THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA JACK HOXIE, FAMOUS WESTERN STAR, HERE WITH DOWNIE CIRCUS THURSDAY % R S iy SR, PO W RSB i S W B R RN S SR R N S e e g A o e . R S S SRR PB - R B 8 e s A S . S S A e R 3 30 R e A B g s o R R 2 ’ 5 S R R 5 T .‘.:;?::1' B As B e S 22 13583 e g-i e s N B 2 PRI ) RS R 5""::"':1:%5 e 7 O B R S ’7; : % e R O e i 88 PR R A A B \‘\‘t" SR S 5 B IR N S e St S T R R B Sim f; B R R so B R eA o B e 5 ] R B R g R 32 ; R by e : oS ; L Mt ; | Re. 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Jack Hoxie, famous western lscreen star, pictured above, is the star featured in the cast of the big Sparks managed Downie Bros. ircus which comes here for mat nee and night performances on Hillcrest avenue circus, ‘grounds Thursday, October 5. Included in the Hoxie company ‘are many of )gis original Holly wood company . including Miss Dixie Starr, leading lady of the company. Miss Starr has played “the lead” in many of Hoxie's western screen thrillers and is a ‘star in her own right. Jack brings with him from the land of flick ers his wonder horse ‘“Scout” and “Bunk” his dog. In every Hoxie ‘plcture “Scout” has always played \an important part; and “Bunk” has not confined his screen activi- I'ties to the Hoxie westerns but has appeared in such screen mas terpieces as “The Shepherd of the Hills” and other equally famous screen classics. The 1933 Downie Bros. circus, a greatly enlarged show, offers a cast of some of the outstanding stars of spangleland. The Hanne ford family of riders, featuring George, the incomparable riding clown, whose antics of tomfooler: B e Clarke Rural News By RUBY THOMPSON Home Demonstration Agent It is an art to be able to make good biscuits and rolls. Lard is the cheapest cooking fat. When added to other foods, it in creases their energy value and helps to make them “stick to the ribs.” -We -are coming to the time of the year when fried foods, hot breads, and pasteries, are - most tempting. There are 224 million pounds of lard in storage in this country and it should be a cheap article of food. In frying food if the lard is not hot enough the food will soak it up and be greasy when finished. If you are frying anything coated with flour or meal or Dbread crumbs, let the coated pieces dry a little, to *“set” and make a crust When you are frying in deep lard, remember -that you can use the lard more than once if you strain it through cheesecloth each time and keep it in a cool place. The following recipes will be found good: Hashed Brown Potatoes 4 cups fimely chopped potatoes. 9 tablespoons chopped onion. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons fat. 1-4 cup hot water, Parsley. Combine the potatoes and onions salt, and pepper. Melt the fat in a smooth heavy skillet, add the water, put the potatoes in a thin even layer, and cook slowly unitil a golden brown crust is formed. Fold the potatoes over like an omelet, turn out on a hot plmt-] ter, garnish with parsley, and serve at once. 1 & e Fried Okra ! 2 quarts okra. | 4 tablespoons fat. ‘ Salt to taste. Selecy young okra, wash it well, dry thoroughly, and cut crosswise in pieces about one-half inch thick. Heat the fat 'in a heavy |skl!let, add the okra, cover, cook for 10 minutes, and stir frequently to preven; burning. Remove the cover, continue to cook. until the okra is tender and lightly brown and serve at once. French Fried Onions ] ¢ or 8 medium-sized onions. 1 cup flour. 1 cup milk. 1 egs. - 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cooking fat. | Skin the onions, slice very thin.! separate into rings, dip into a bat ter made from the flour, milk, egg and salt, and drain well. Have ready a Kettle of fat het enough te._brown a small piece of bread in 60 seconds. Put thke onions in a wire basket, lower into the hot fat, fry until the onions are golden brown, remove, drain on absorbent paper, sprinkle with salt, and keep hot until served. Onions friend in this way will generally ous throughout the « length and breadth of the land, will share stellar honors with ~such circus celebrities as Clara Colona, petite aerialist; Violetta Hauser, said to be the only woman ever to suc cessfully present a “head balanc ahorseback have made him fam ing trapeze” act; Marion Shuford, Georgin beauty and ' equestrienne of note, with her blu¢ ribbon win ner “Kentucky Mann,” stars of the 1933 innovation “Dancing Horses”; Billy Pape, acrobatic clown, star of the revival of the “Leaps”; and hosts of other arenic and aerial gymnastic stars of the realm of the sawdust world. The two-hour program is round ed out with ah army of the world’s funniest clowns, headed by Minert DeOrlo and others equally well known: herds of performing cle phants; and three big groups of Kentucky’s finest thoroughbreds in a big “Liberty Act.” Opening and closing spectacles of unusual color augmented by the revival of the mnoonday . eircus street parade all promise to make ‘this circus day one to be long re 'membered. st bl G R Rl A WARNING ISSUED - TO GA, FARMERS Acreage Taken Out of Cotton Production Must Be Planted in Food Crops Georgia farmers are warned by Harry L. Brown, assistant direc tor of the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service) that it is nec essary that replacements .crops on land taken out of cotton produc tion be confined to those that are to be used for feed or food, or for sooil improvement, Mr. Brown cites a clause in the cotton reduction contracty which says the acreage taken out of cot ton production is to. be planted solely to crops for food or feed for home use, or to ‘soll improve ‘ment or erosion-prevention crops. Georgia farmers are urged to heed this phase of their contract in planning their fall small grain crops. : , What has been done so far in ‘the way of agricultural adjustment ‘work has been only the catch-as catch-can beginning of a long time effort to- put our land and our immense agricultural resour ces of skill and energy to better use, Mr. Brown said here Satur day. To further this plan on to completion, he says that adhering to the contracts and plans will be essential. : Mr. Brown urgés that farmers" make every effort possible to im- | prove their soils now, Tfor “our | farmland is.the basis of our entire national structure.”’ keep crisp for several days, or may be reheated in ithe same way ‘as potato chips. , e ; \ Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, Home Improvement specialist will meet lthe Winterville Home Demonstra tion club Monday at 3:30. The people of Oconee Heights enjoyed a Tacky party at, the school building Friday night for the benefit of Methodist Parson age. _ = ! o] t School opens at Fowlers’ Mondayl morning, October 2, with Miss An nie Wallace in charge. New fam ilies will move into the commun ity during the fall months which {will increase the attendance, | Mrs. J. W.* Hdle and! Mrs. Everett Hale of Fowler's commun ity continue to improve from a re-! cent - illness. ‘ Mrs. J. B. Fowle;', sr. of Route! No. 2 leaves this week for a visit to her daughter at Bellville. | Mrs. J. B. Fowler. and Mrs. A. J. Lester of Route No. 2 are preparing for winter by canning beef. , Those who contemplate canning ia ° beef this fall for winter use }should gee that the calf is condi tioned - for canning. - That is, by ‘lfattening—-"staﬂ feeding”, Mo get |a good canned <qua}ity., the meat |must be of good quality, . = Court of Attorneys Upholds Alabama’s State Pay Roll Cut MONTGOMERY, Ala.— (AP) — Five attorneys sitting as a special supreme court Fridav night hand ed down a tour-to-one de(-isinni holding valid a $300,000 slash in 0 the state’s payroll. The decision reversed action of‘ the Mobile Circuit court in holding the “salary reduction act of thel 1933 legislature was unconstitu tional on grounds that the meas ure was faulty. The special court noted that it did not deem it ‘“proper” to. rule on validity of the part of the act referring to constitutionally pro tected officials, or the Sparks | amendment adopted at a recent‘ election suspending constitutional inhibition preventing the legisla ture from changing salaries of state officials during their term of office. \ The special court was appointed by Governor B. M. Milier in’ viewl of the fact that the salary reduc tion affected salaries of the regu lar justices of the Supreme court. Patman to Propose Payment of Bonus At Legion Meeting WASHINGTON.—(AP)—A vro gram calling for cashing the honus and payment of the $22,000,000,000 national debt in currency to save $725,000,000 annually in interest on tax-exempt bonds, will be laid before the American Legion con vention in Chicago October 2 by Representative Patman (Democrat, Texas). Patman, who for several years lHas advocated cash payment of the bonus, said in a formal statement that by giving currency to veter ans for the equities in the certifi cates the government also would save $112,000,000 a ‘year, which, plus the interest on the bonds that cover the national debt, would result in a saving of $837,000,000 annually. A survey taken in rural districts near Detroit shows more than three-fourths of the automobile ac cidents occurred on straight, wide and level highways and not near intersections. Detroit suffers a loss of $12,000,- 000 a year due to destruction caused by rats. . e AR of GooD ~\(VJ{]E L) Reconditioned N=~ " - Suits and Odd Pieces N |\ 7 o el %i ¥ W.am}:n‘?rvw i \Lﬂ 1 . "wa | Lt ,9.:’@! HERE'S A SUITE WORTH MUCH MORE! 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suite in excellent sl9 85 condition; Monday’s Close-Out Price............. 4 . Items Not Exactly as Illustrated. » y o .“'e-“"‘ : [ !3 sVg %?Erﬁ ).t; y 5 B - A ,Ifa‘»‘:‘{@ io | e e A BEDROOM SUITE IN GOOD CONDITIONE Bed, Vanity and Chest! . .. A real bargain for an $29 85 early buyer. Monday’s Close-Out PG ovit vvt s . Items Not Exactly as lllustrated. JEL New . iR B .S DRESSERS! v Y '—@'_‘,ﬁ' 7 £ BE— R 5128 i B ‘ /ﬁ Clear sérakling mir- ) “;'.l I~ ;/4‘ ¥ rors and ample é’ ’i—f‘i,’ . R, B drawer space, 5 B METAL BEDS $3.85 Enameled and in sturdy, rigid condi tign. . - e i :e‘-"e“w‘ JOEMY : ' ] ,u_'rl RADIOS! ‘ AND UP! Table models at this figure. Cabinets slightly more. $1 DELIVERS YCUR CHOICE! 351 E. CLAYTON STREET : SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933 T T ———————— ALICE BRADY GTARS j b Famous Stage and Screen - Favorite Has Title Role In “‘Stage Mother” Backed by a brilliant stage career Alice Brady went to Hollywood and scored immediate fame. Her rols in “When Ladies Meet,” markeqd her as an actresg of extraordinary humor and understanding. In “Broadway to Hollywood,” and in “Beauty for Sale,” she clinched her first triumph with subsequent per formances of great skill, and now in “Stage Mother,” she finds am ple opportunity for her rare and shining talents. “Stage Mother” is playing at the Palace Monday and Tuesday at the same time it is showing at the Grand theater in Atlanta. Besides Miss Brady the cast includes Franchot Tome, Maureen O'Sulli van, Phillip Holmes, Ted Healy, and Ben Alexander. It is a story of a woman who, crushed by bitter experiences early in her stage career, resolves to let nothing stand,in the way of prof iting by her daughter's talents. Added attractions at the Palace Monday and Tuesday include a mu ‘sical novelty, “We're in the Mon ey” and latest news events. BUSTER CRABBE IN “TARZAN THE FEARLESS,” AT STRAND Buster Crabbe, who plays the ti tle role in “Tarzan the Fearless,” the great jungle picture, is pro nounced by physical culturists as the most perfect physical specimen of young manhooed~in motion pic tures, if not.in the world. A world-champion swimmer, member of the U. 8. Olympic Swimming Teams of 1928 and 1932; the holder of five world_ records and thirty-fve national champion ships in aguatic events, and only twenty-three years old, Crabbe could h‘aw gerved ag a modej for the ancient Greek sculptors. The automotive industry in Michigan employed 166,799 people in July of this year as compared to 172,630 in July of 1932, 11117} T i 'f*-‘"f* ‘ OIL STOVE! $9.85 This prica for a 4- burner model in good shape. SK O A ’. \‘il faia 1 P B W e i ¢ p\LI/J; . R FINE CHAIR $19.85 Brand new Mohair Lounge Chair. A Close-Out! y G:f,‘éi | @O@“ | E — | gL © (. 8. 5 7 | CIRCULATOR $24.45 _ AND O O.thers in_ ename! finish! s