Newspaper Page Text
¢ RIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933
Election Of Mrs.
Reed Is Approved
Athens Woman s Popu
lar Among Members of
U.D.C. Over State
By ELIZABETH BIRCHMORE
it is with great® interest and
pride that Athens learns of the
olaetion off Mrs. T. W. Reed, wife
of the registrar of ithe University
.t Georgia and president of the
|aura Rutherford Chapter, U. D,
¢. to the presidency of the Geor
oia division.
Gracious of manner, unusually
capable and resourceful, possess
he far-reaching ideals, and pro
oressive ideas, Mrs. Reed will fill
his office, as she has the numer
ous other ones she has held, witn
Qictinction and efficiency.
Mrs. Reed has served in'U. D.|
¢~ work for thirty-four years, and, ]
while she has held various offices
has been particularly devoted to
the educational work of the organ
ization. During the years 1928 and
1920 she served as chairman of the
education committee of the Geor
oia division, and in 1931 and 1932
<orved as chairman-general of ed
neation under the appointment of
the president-general. She wasalso
2 member of the Mrs. Sinon
paruch University Brize committee
one of the outstanding committees
of the U. D. €. organization, for
two vears, She istnow se’ving on
the committee of the general or
ganization in charge of the U. D.
(. page in The Atlanta Journal.
During her whole life Mrs. ‘Reed
has been an active worker ip all
movements of elvie and hofneim
provement, and in various organi
sations of her church. She has‘
Jong been a. member of the Ath
rne Garden club, the oldest garden
club in- America and has served as
ite president.
Vitally interested in the welfare
of the boys who served their coun
try in the World war, she has de
voted mueh attention to the work
of the American Legion auxiliary.
having served as president of the
auxiliary to the Allen R. Fleming
Post, of Athens, -
. s @
Entertains Children
At Birthday Party
Wednesday afternoon Master
Pendleton Balfour Hunnieutt, young
son of Dr. and Mrs. John Henni
cutt, celebrated his fourth birthday
anniversary with a neighborhood
party at the delightful home of his
parents on Milledge avenue.
The Hallowe’en season was em
phasized in the colorful decorations
against a background of autumn
beauty in rich foliage.
The twelve children were hap
pily entertained ¥y the royal young
host, on the pieturesque grounds.
followed by delicious refreshments
served indoors.
The attractive tea table was gay
with Hallowe'en symbols, and a
heautiful birthday cake sparkled
with tiny tapers. Each guest was
given a pretty favor and the young
host was showered with affection
ate good wishes and many gifts of
this his happy birthday.
PERSONAIL. MENTION
Athenians going over to Atlanta
Friday for the board meeting of
the Georgia Federation of Women’s
clubs were Mrs. S. V. Sanford i
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Mrs. R. J.l
Turner, Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Mrs
. D. Pusey, Miss Sarah Moss andl
cthers, |
.% . I
Lieut. Billy Harris of Fort Ben
ning will be among the visitors
here for the New York-Georgia
game Saturday, October the 28th,
and will be accompanied by twol
friends Lieutenants Neely and Ful
ler. They will be the guests ofl
Major and Mrs, Hunter Harris.
L -
Major and Mrs. A. T. Colley‘
moved to Atlanta Thursday where
they will take up their resldencel
it Fort. McPherson. Their many
friends here sincerely regreg ‘thelrl
departure but are delighted that
they will not be far away. Major
and Mrs. Colley have been quite
an acquisition to the social life of
Athens and will be greatly missed
in all the aectivities.
* & =
Miss Sarah Moss left Thursday
morning for Atlanta to attend a
meeting of the Executive Board of
the Tallulah Falls school of which
she is a member. She will be the
gZuest of Mrs. B. M. Underwobd
while there.
* -
Mrs, William E. R. Byrnes.
bresident general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
a 4 leader in patriotic, civic and
church work among southern
Women, was the guest of Mrs.
Cobb Lampkin during the U. D.
C. convention,
.+ =
Richard Jones, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs., G. C. Jones, Statham,
underwent an operation ai the
(ieneral hospital Thursday morn~
ing,
=% - . 2
Mr. W. R. Hall is at the Gen
fral hospital receiving treatment
for a broken arm sustained in an
dutomobile accident Sunday.
* x =
Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, Mrs.
John Carson, and Mrs. George
Rice of Commerce, attended the U.
D. €. convention sessions.
* = -
Mrs. W. R. West, who has!
been. visiting Mrs. G. B. Bisson
this week lefy for Trenton, N. J..
Friday afternoon. i
= 8 &
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones, of
Jackson, Tenn,, are mm‘ over
for a short visit to relatives, en-
Toute from Washington, D. C, to
Atlanta,
IS NAMED PRESIDENT
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. —
MRS. T. W. REED
Kiwanis Club Is
Host to Visitors
Luncheon Held at Daw
son Hall Thursday Is
Lovely Affair
One of the loveliest of the lunch
eons honoring the delegates to the
U. D. C. convention was given
Thursday by the Kiwanis club of
Athens at Dawson hall. :
;‘he large dining room was well
adapted for serving the tweo hun
dred guests who were present. The
club was host to the delegates at
tending the convention and te
many prominent civic and educa
tional leaders of Athens.
Everywhere was a profusign of
colorful autumn flowers. On the
guests' table, bowls of red and
white dahlias carried out the col
ors of the organization, and white
mints edged with red gave a fur
ther hint to the color scheme.
The higtorie note in decorating
twas furnished by the menu cards
whtich bore hand-painted sketches
of the old Confederate breast
works, now covered by a clump of
slender pine trees,
Profegsor Peter Brown repre
sented the Kiwanis club and Dr.
T. H., McHatton was one of the
speakers,
= * »
REHEARSE FOR ' 3
LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING !
Rehearsal for the Lilliputian
wedding to be sponsored by the
Athens Chapter O. E. S. No. 26}
on October 30 will be held Satur
day at 3:30 in the Masonic tem
ple. All children taking part are
urged to be present at this time.
: . = 20 A
Miss Estelle Wilson, Miss Vera
‘Wilson, Mrs. Frank Stewart,
George Stewart, jr., and Robert
Vernon Stewart of Winston-Salem
N. C., are visitng relatives here
for the week-end.
Mrs. George F. Gober, of Mari
etta, is visiting Judge Gober, at
the Holman hotel, and attending
the U. D. C. convention.
- . -
Misses Liydia Rice, Emmie
Bragg, Katherine Howtower and
Miss Mcßea are among the Kappa
Delta girls going to Macon for the
game.
- . T
Fx:iends of Miss Frances Hart
man will regret to learn of her ill
ness.
» e
Mrs. R. M. Anderson is visiting
Dr. and Mzrs. Douglas Anderson
in Clearwater, Fla.
k 5 =
Mr. and Mrs., Neal Hodgson of
Milwaukee arrive next week to
visit Mrs. Charles N. Hodgson.
k&
Miss Florence Matthews, Hull, iJ
resting nicely at the General hns-l
pital following an operation, |
» . »
Mrs. W. C. Davis, Commerce,
underwent surgical treatment at
the General hospital Wednesday. I
- - -
Mr. V. W. Whitehead is resting
easily at the General hospital fol
lowing an emergency operation.
= - .
Mr. Carlton Nash, Johesboro,
was dismissed from the General
hospital Wednesday.
% » *
Mrs. Alvin Haggard, Commerce
was dismissed from the General
hospital Wednesday. 1
- * -
Mrs. Lois Kenney spent Friday
in Macon, going over for the Geor-(
gia-Mercer game. |
- .« » ‘ *
Miss . Virginia Stewart, Tifton.l
will spend the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Beulah Stewart. ™ . 1‘
3 ;W e S |
“ Mrs. T. A. Colley of Elbefl‘t'mi
v.sited here this week. ‘
‘ = % ® ‘
. Miss Helen Keating left Thurs
day for-a visit to Augusta.
| e |
i Mr. Guy Tiller, jr, went to Ma
con today for the Georgia-Mercer
football game.
2%
Mr. Marvin Tucker is spending
tuday in Macon, going down for a
visit to his brother and to see the
Georgia-Mercer game.
- . ®
Dr. and Mrs. Elam Dempsey
were among the visitors here
Thursday. .
rese.
Mr. and Mrg. A. G. Dudley and
Miss Dorothy Dudley went to Ma
con today for the Georgia-Mercer
BRITISH PUT BAN
ON SHOWING ACES
(Continued krom Page One)
by common consent is the law
making body for bridge in Great
Britain, and her far-flung posses
sions, evidently does not share
Mr. Culbertson’s enthusiasm for
such frank confeSsion. from - any
member of a bridge foursome.
They don’t approve a player ad
vertising his wealth in Aces in
such an outspoken manner. So
they shake their august heads and
tell Mr. Culbertson that he has
gone too far.
The press dispatches do not
state the law which it is claimed
is being violated, but it is ob
viously Law 26, Article D., apply
ing_ to cards exposed during the
auction or play. Article D, Law
26, defines an exposed card as
“any card held by a player if
he has said anything indicat
ing that he holds it.”
The penalty is covered in Law
43, Article B, wh'ch provides that—
“if after the deal has been
completed, but before the auc
tion is closed, any player ex-°*
poses a single honor card, the
player on his left may call for
! a new deal.” =
1 note with interest and surprise
that Mr. Culbertson is quoted in
the New York Times as saying:
“The Portland Club’s decis
ion has beern misinterpreted or
is not official, since it was
published without the concur
rence of the Whist Club of
New York, joint author with
them of the present interna
tional code.” :
- Since Mr. Culbertson is a mem
ber of the Whist' Ciub of New
York, no one should Know better
than himself that the law-making
bodies do not concern themselves
with bidding systems or conven
tions. They make the laws and
the convention makers are assum
eéd to keep within the laws. When
conventions ‘violate the laws, the
governing bodies kick them out.
If the Portland Club, which has
given the British their bridge laws
for over a century, rules that Mr.
Culbertson’s slam convention vio
lates the law, out it goes and the
British will have none of it, and
there isn't a blessed thing that
Mr. Culbertson can do about it.
If the Whist Club of New York,
which has a close working agree
ment with the Portland Club,
rules likewise, then the Culbert
son 4 and 5 No Trump bid be
‘comes a private and illegal con
vention in this country.
. But Mr. Culbertson is not the
only offender. The Two Club
forcing bid of the Official System
asks the partner a specific ques
tion: Partner do you hold an Ace
and King and the part;ler must
answer Yes or No. If the answer
is no, the partner bids 2 'Dia
monds. If the answer is yes, he
bids 2 No Trump. Mr. Milton
Work, who chiefly developed this
convention, (and it's a beautiful
convention, the English playeéd it
{in their recent matches against
the Culbertson American team) is
an important member of the Laws
Committee of the Whist Club.
Mr. Harold Vanderbilt, author of
the Contract score, and the most
active member of the Laws Com
mittee of the -WHhist Club, has
practically abandoned . Ace show
ing with his amended 1933 Club
Convention. However, there are
other equally informative bids and
rebids with the Club convention,
which it would seem to me violate
Law 26, Artcile D, just as much
as Mr. Culbertson’'s 4 and 5 No
Trump convention. ¢
As a matter of faet, isn't all
contract bidding highly informa-
tive?
How are you going to reach
small slams and grand slams
without exact and precise infor
mative calls and countercalls?
1 leave the answer with ghe
Portland Club of London. -
Mrs. J. H. Phillips, delegeate to
the U. D. C. convention from At
lanta, is visiting Mrs, Osbhorn Tay
lor on South Lumpkin street.
* £ =
Mrsg. J, S, Stewart is visiting
m Atlanta.
. . -
Mrs. Frank Exley of Savannah
was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Capps
for the U. 'D. C. convention,
- » * %
The friends of Mr. Charles Row
land, jr., will regret so learn of
his illness with pneumonia, j
it R e e i ettt
. z
Railroad Schedules
b SE_&BOQRD AIR. LINE ‘
Arrival and Departure of Trains |
Athens, Ga. i
To and From South and West ]
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:18 am
Atlanta X
New York-Wash.
3:03 pm PB’ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:14 am Richi{-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash. |
10:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 am
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND :
: SCHEDULES 5
Leave Athens ]
No. 2-=for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville—~ 10:45 am
Arrive Athens i
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.
Daily except Sunday ;
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North—South
Atlanta, Washington, New York
Depart— —Arrive
6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m.
Telephone 81
- J. L. Cox, Assistant General
| Freight-Passenger Agent.
. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
‘ Departs
lDaily (except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
| and 4:00 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 am.and 4:00 p.m.
Arrivas Athens Daily
12:35 p. m. and 9:16 p. m..
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
YES, YOURE SEEING STARS!
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Lily Pons, famed opera singer, wasn't the only star arriving in New
York aboard the S. 8, Lafayette. You'll observe that the famed diva
I 8 gitting on celestially adorned cases of cognac—a threé-star prod
uct of another day. Star and stars are here from France—to en
tertain Americans,
AGRICULTURE SENDS
CHALLENGE TO NRA;
FLARE-UP IN WEST
(Continued from Page One) l
ing from them. Charles R. White,
president of the New York State
Farm bureau, sad he had no faith
in the effectiveness of f a r m
strikes. i
Originated in lowa e ot
The idea for the strike origi
nated in Towa, where several clash
es occurred in a state holiday
movement a year ago, and one
deputy was fatally injured when
a gun discharged accidentally. Thej
National Holiday association au- |
thorized anothed strike last spring
but the order putting it into effect
was wtihheld in deference to aj|
request from President hoosevelt.{
At ihat time Milo Reno, presidem|
of the holiday organization said |
the suspension was ordered untili
the effect of the president’s farm
relief . program could bhe observed,]
. The latest strike order follows
closely on the heels of an a.mempt-l’
ed embargo in North Dakota on
wheat, ordered by Governor Wil
liam TLanger, who directed the Na
tional Guard to be 1n readiness|,
to enforce his order, but withheld|
directions sending them into action
Michael's Bargain Basement
As in life, you get what you pay for, and sometimes more. There
are many bargains, but no “‘loss leaders,” articles sold for cost
or less, to attract crowds who pay the difference in other pur
chases. You are assured all courteous service for which
Michael’s is outstanding. Whenever you're in Michael’s, visit
the Bargain Basement. .
- 1,/ L\k \\
Girls and Boys Together ..... (« o
Can be Completely Outfitted for School, Play =~ = o=
and Bedtime in Michael’s Bargain Basement. 74 8 "
The auality is the endurable sort that children é%fiflfifi@
love. Special bargains are listed below. MY 0
2 ! r b:ig '
FLESH
Rayon Bloomers... ... 39c
TAN, WINE, BLUE w N
All-Wool Sweaters ™¢.05%5% %" 1.00 J (W% §§@
s s ONE-PIECE G 4
Outing Pajamas:.. " 69c \ }_i
. R )
» TAN AND GREY SRk
cottonade K"lCkers Sizec Bto 14 ch \‘]‘*:‘ffli’&:";’ 3
SgTEae R | 2
. = SOLIDS, PRINTS AR IR
Bl‘flfldfilflth Shll'ts Sizes 6to 13 59c i’o : Q
3 ';l‘/,flf'f{
e TAN, BLUE, GREEN N
Bfflflddflth Shll‘ts Sizes Bto 14 490 xh}'"f/fl:’ ’4”%
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s
= Y 4
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pending a study of the legal as
lpocts- of the situation.
Meanwhile the railtoads contin
ued to move wheat ouy of north
Dakota.
S kg
l The Army Air Corps is having ||
46 new, all-metal monoplanes
built at Buffalo, N. Y. These new }
planes are sometimes called “fly
ing fortresses” because each car
ries five machine g\ms and a
homb.
e
The aeronautics branch of the
Department of Commerce has abol- {
ished the grade of solo pilot, which {
was an intermediate between the |
grades of student and private pi- |
lots,
Although thera were 36 more
I planes flying on Ameriean-operat
led airlines in the first half of 1932
[than in the corresponding part of
11933. there were 1,410,740 gallons
more gasoline used in the first
{half of 1933.
| It cost' Commander T. G. W.
| Settle, winner of the international
| Gordon Bennett balloon race at
| Basle, Switzerland, last vear, SB4
.duty to bring his various trophies
[inm the United States\. 8
SR R
| Although having 9,500,000 custo
mers and a gearly turnover of |
more than a half billion dollars,
the British Postoffice Savings
Bank loses only about SIO,OOO a
vear through fraud. ]
Wash Suits *..50F 79¢
2-Piece Suits ":..7007 1.48
53-Piece Suits &7 - 3.95
ELeather Jackets:: oo 6 1.29
| Short, Skirts “"“sArs =~ 25¢
Broadcloth Pajamas “°:5.5% %~ 79¢
Temple Sisterhood ,
To Hold Reception
Regular services will be h,e!dA at
‘the local synagogue tonight at 8:00
o'clock. A special choir, consist
ing of students from the Univer
sity, will sing the responses. Fol
lowing the services, the Temple
Sisterhood will hold a reception
for members of the congrgeation,
and the Jewish students at the
Uhiversity. The reception will' he
held in the Stern community house
next to the temple. .
Fire losses of Great Britain and
Ireland amounted to over $15,000,-
000 during the first four months of
1983: ‘
i Meals taken during long air
Itrius are usually included in the
/brice of a passenger ticket.
R BRING OR SEND YOUR COTTON
¥ TO MOSS BONDED WAREHOUSES,
. A ATHENS, GEORGIA
—As soon as special forms are prepared and distributed by the
Government, which, according to press reports, we expect to.be
available by the first of next week, we will be in position to as
sist you in obtaining the 10 cents per pound loan on cotton, as
outlined by the Commodity Credit Corporation.
—Producers who have already stored their cotton, but hold ware
house receipts, may procure loans.
—Cotfon must be delivered by the producer at warehouses ap
proved by the Reconstruction ‘Finance Corporation.
—-The loans will be 10 cents per pound on cotton grading low
middling or better with 7-8 inch staple of 1933 growth.
—-On cotton grading low middling or better with staple of less
than 7-8 inch, the loan will be 8 cents per pound.
—No loans will be made on cotton grading less than low middling.
[ INCREASED FREIGHT
| WASHINGTON—(#)-~The Am_er.l
can Railway aggociation announced
Friday that loadings of revamw;
10 Hewe PREVENT B 10 END a cowo
COLLS..| RECOMMEND vee § RECOMMEND
Vicks Nose DRops BB VICKS VAPORUS |
F / Sl : 3
A‘ \ 4/[&";" &@\)l S
: @ (Full details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Viks package)
VICKS rumrorssn CONTROL OF COLDS
Moss Bonded
Warehouse
] NFORPORATED— R
s e Namber 2513
Print D
rin resses
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SN REdes g§§§f SER,
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Gay, cheerfully color- QN SIINCRS ] jé)éi'%figg:a;gfi t,(%
er frocks, in sizes Sso, QWERIES [ %a?rfzfi it
from 14 to 44., And NSRRI QEHEIEE G )
all of them have long :@* 5 K‘ fs:}%ém*;, A
sleeves. Cotton mate- AN \%\,{'%“g‘;n%a
rials, of course, and a AT g,m\.&:m" ;:%t
Bargain! T eye«
5.7 ', . s Ofifléfl\g
AT R Jrel Tel
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PR ‘,7 .‘(‘. b . n())‘;;:‘(}o“
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Au[ .“ " ih A 3 2 '(4. 50’
3'29 o “.4“,?,'3‘;3&3,«3\
Jest P »Qm}bw&
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Fall Dresses for thiz oWP OGS
Larger Woman, sizex o ||/ ’
38 to 52, excellent \ /‘,f Y B
fashions. In dark col- \&\ f{sf’/ [JU
ors and dark plaids. % Y &
2 FLESH
Rayon Slips Sives 310 4 79¢c
- PEACH AND PINK
Outing Cowns sz . GO
‘ ALL COLORS
Outing Pajamas *..°% 1.00
Men, too, are Provided For
Ties - o ko, - W
Lisile Sox - R 19¢
Pajamas - i 1.00
PAGE THREE
freight for the week ended Octos
ber 14 were 654,058 cars an, il
grease of 9,630 over the preceding
fveek and 14,368 over thee Orfes
{gpending week in 1982, i
