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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934. W. M.S. Of First Methodist Meets Mrs. R T. Porter Is Elect ed Delegate to North Georgia Conference The Woman’s Missgiondry Sonie ey of the First Methodist church met Monday afternoon with a large number present. After dis posing of the regular business routine, Mrs. D:. F. Miller, presi ding, presented several matters of new . business for consideration. Mrs. R. T. Porter was elected delegate to the North Gegorgia An nual conference to be held in El perton in April. Mrs, BE. C. An drews was chosen as alternate. Mrs. E. D. Sledge is receiving subscriptions to the W’oxjid' Out-~ jook during the temporary ~ak sence of Miss Lillian Sonnor, who is regular agent for that periodi« cal. ? Mrs. Lester Rumble explained the plans of the Bible and Mission Study committee for the . regular circle programs and for an ac class. She also. announced the gtudy for the leaders of Bible study in the circles would be held in the future in the Baraca room on Saturday afternoon, one‘week‘ earvlier than has been the custom, in order to give the leaders more time for the preparation of the study preparatory to the circle program. : g £ Circles 6 Mrs, Rufe Moss, chairman, and Circle 9, Mrs, T. W. Paschal, chairman, tied in the count of circle attendance. The main feature of the pro gra mwas a revivew of the King dom - Extension study book. The sound of the Trumpets, Bishop Arthur G. Moore and D, Stanley Jones, co-authors. Mrs. L. D. Watson gave the first chapter. The need of the church. The sec ond chapter, The Motive, was given by Mrs. Streinz. Mrs. Lillian Pittard reviewed the third chapter. The Word, the ' fourth chapter, The Cast was éx'.'en by Mrs. Dennis Penny and Mrs. Lester Rumble gave the final summary, Is It ‘Worth While, = This book was prepared #for an intensive study throughout South ern Methodism during January and February and is receiving most enthusiastic approval. Any one wishing a copy may secure one from the office of the First Methodist church for the sum ?t; ten cents. Is It Worth While * -—Contributed s 9 " | THE OPTIMIST I sing a song to the Optimist, To the man that is brave and strong, Who keeps his head when things go right, I 5 And smiles when things go wrong. ey e bR I am proud of the genial Optimist, Hig radiant voice and speech, He helps to smooth (the ruggeg path Of all within his reach. ; 1 like, thq- way of the Optimist Who looks for the bright and best, He scatters sunshine as he goes And leaves his fellows best. So herels a song to the Optimist Who joyously works and sings, And daily shows this weray world The way to better things. 3 —Grenville Kleiser, » % = Benefit Bridge to Secure Money For Nurses Convention A benefit bridge party will bq given at Michael's Town Hall to morrow night, sponsored by the nurses of Clarke county. The pur pose is to help raise funds for the state nurses convention to be held in Athens next fall. Games wiii begin at 8 wo'clock, and chargég of one dollar per ta ble, or 25 cents for each player, will be made. Miss Jane Pinson is president of the association. Reservationg may be made by call ing either General or St Mary's hospitals. A cake will be awarded during the party, : “Poor Married Man’> To Be Presented by .Church Cast Friday The Workers Council of the East‘ Athens Baptist Sunday school will present a play “The Poor M&H'ied‘ Man” Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the old St. Mary’s chureh build- 1 ing on Oconee street. | The cast of characters includes: | Professor John B. Wise, a poor | married man—Mr. Newton Saye. | Dr. Mattheks Graham, a country ‘ doctor—My. Roy Saye. ? Billy Bake, a popular college boy—Mr. Charles Childers, | Jupiter Jackson, a blatk trump— Mr. Henry Beavers, Mrs. Tona Ford some mother-in law—Mrs. Marvin Hardy. o Zoie, her charming daughter— . Miss Opal Tuek. T 3 June Graham, a little freshman— Miss Mildred Childers. . ¥ Résalind Wilson, a college re porter—Miss Gussie TLeusseur, Music by Miss Francis Smith. “Time of playing tw, hoyrs, ad mission 10 cents, adults 25 cents. = = = BRVDGES-McREE Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Bridges announce the marriage of their danghter, Letty. 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Many Former Cadet Officers To Attend University Military Ball Friday Evening Among the many guests who will attend the Sixth Annual Mili tary ball to be held Friday evening at ’thwe University will be a number of 'Reserve officers, graduates of the Reserve Officers Training Corps who have been invited to attend the ‘student function. The military ball was made a part of the social calendar at the University in 1929 and annually gsince then former cadet officers have returned to Athensg for the outstanding event of the military department'’s activities. William Buchanan, Athens, present cadet colonel, said Wednesday that many former officers have accepted in vitations t, this year’'s ball 1 Sponsors for the cadet corps will be honiored Friday afternoon at a special review in which the infan try and calvary of the R. O. T. L. and the University band will go on parade. FEach of the corps seventeen units will be represent« ed by a sponsor in the reviewing stand. . The public is invited te attend the parade. Wooodruff hall is being decorated for the dance Friday evening by a score of students working undet PERSONAL MENTION Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Thigpen of Rome, were the week-end guest of Mrs. J. H. Messer. . - - Mrs. J. -H. Messer x< recover ing from an illness of several days. s 9N A Dr.” and Mrs. L. B. Rice of Greensboro, Ga., were recent visi tors here. . % ® Mrs. Leona.r'd Bolton of Com: mevtce is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Flanagan on the Lexington road. . ® o 5 Rev. and Mrs. Margshall Dendy and Mrs. Lawton Riley of Gaines ville spent today in the city. . x ® Dr. S. V. Sanford has returned from a business trip to Washing ton, D €. : ' * % % Miss Kathryn Jutton, of Atlanta, will spend the week-end with Miss Agnes Jarnagin, coming for the Military Ball Friday evening, one of the outstanding social events of the season. *5 % . Miss Kathleen Colley, of Wash ington, Ga., will be the guest of Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah Er win for the Military Ball Friday night, remaining over for the week-end. ; SHORTER . COLDSS> PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ATTENTION! LET US ESTIMATE ITS VALUE! WE GUARANTEE TO PAY HIGHER PRICES THAN OTHERS, AND ARE LO CATED HERE PERMANENTLY. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP GOLD! SUCH AS JEWELRY, RINGS, WATCH CASES, CHAINS, SPECTACLES AND DENTAL SCRAPS. 4 CONDITION OF GOLD DOES NOT AFFECT PRICE. J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 CLAYTON STREET—NEXT DOOR TO KRESS By Authority of U. S. Treasury Permit No. P.A 1578 the direction of Hubert Owens, as sociate professor of landscape ar+ chitecture. - The directions will symbolize, in a light vein, the characteristics of a battlefield, with trenches, machine gun nests. dugouts, and a canteen. The whole floor will be under a hlue canopy of crepe* paper and the other decorations will carry out the battlefield idea in more vivid green, brown, vellow and red. Among the guests who are to attend .the ball will be geveral yvoung ladies from Georgia colleges and -out-of-the-state cities. Miss Mary Bach, daughter of Col. C. A. 7 Bach of Fort McPherson, will lead the grand march of the dance with-Cadet-colonel Buchanan. As in the past the dance will be strictly 'formal, with all officers in dressg uniform. Visitors to the Press Institute, opening tonight at the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, will be guests of the military depart ment at the ball. About thirty well-known Georgia authors will alsp -be present as the ball folldws immediately after the “Georgia ;Authors" Evening” on the Press-in stitute program. Mr. Willlam B. McPherson, of Schenectady, N. Y., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harold L. Wheeler on Woodlawn avenue. ” 1 LN e | Mr. ‘George Foster Peabody,. of Saratoga Springs, N, Y., is among the visitors here for the Fress In stitute ang is the distinguished guest of - Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hodgson. : % * * Lieut. Charles -D. Daniel, of Fort Horne, Maryland, has been ordered to Hawaii,'and arriveg here Thurs day to visit his sister Mrs. Munroe Dearing for a short stay enroute to take up his new duties. _ *® * L Mrs. 8. C. Moon has been called to Powder -Springs by the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. C, McGown. { e % = Mrs. C. F. Daniel and Mrs. Grady McLeroy spent Tuesday in Atlanta. * * - - Friends of Miss Rosa Carson will be delighted to learn she is convalescing grom a recent illness: * * - Friends of g’liss Frances Kilpat rick will be delighted to learn that she lis doing nicely following an appendix operation at the General hospital, MAX CAREY IS FIRED NEW YORK —{#)— Max Carey today was relieved as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. No succes sor has been appointed but Casey Stengel, Dodger coach, has been called to New York from Califor nia t, be offered “the job. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Rev. Tippett Is W.M.S. Speaker Month!ly Inspirational Meeting |ls Held at Men’s Bible Class Room The \\"oman's ‘Missionary So ciety of the Prince Avenue Bap tist chureh, held their monthly In spirational meeting Monday after noon. at the Men's" Bible Class room., On account of sickness, the president and both vice presidents were absent., Mrs. R. A, Stew art, the secretary, presided. The meeting was opened by the singing of the song, ‘Jesus, 1 Come,” followed by prayer by Mrs. Stewart, The speaker for the afternoon, Dr. T. W. Tippett, then took charge, reading for his scripture lesson some verses from the 14th chapter of John, “Greater works than these shall ye do,” were the wordgs he uséd as his text, giving three requirements 'of service if we would do great things for the Master, (1) Faith in God, (2) Faith in Christ, (3) Faith in oneself. Tllustrations were given of men Iwho had sel(-C(xnfldence or faith in themselves, therefore accom plishing greater deeds. He cloged by urging each one as lchristians to follow these require ments if we would do our work well, A short prayer wag then offered. After another song we were dis missed by Mrs. J. €. MecConnell. | —Contributed. EASTERN STATES STAGGERED BY BITTER -COLD (Continued trom Page’ One) Haven, Conn., as stranded travel ers clogged the town. The Massachusetts state house shut up shop, telling state workers to go home if they could. Snow halted a murder irial at Freehold, N. J. The prosecutor couldn’t get there, Fifty commuters camped last night in the Mata wan, N. J., railroad station, una ble to get home. In Brooklyn, N. Y., John Cook, amateur wireless fan, sent word to his boss through the ether that¢ he couldn’t report for work. The boss said “0.K.” Subway riders in New York were frantic because doors froze and trains carried them beyond their stations. In North Adams, Masg.,, two hundred families were without water because the mains, deep down in the ground, froze, Bobsledding at Lake Placid, N. Y., was discontinued. Too much snow. Wireless ealls summoned all New York firemen who were off duty to report for work to help clear streets. At Floral Park, 1.. 1., two Joco motives fell over on their sides trying to buck snowdrifts. A con ductor was killed at Rockville Center, Liong Island, when a snow plough plunged off the track. Fire island, off Long Tlsland's south shore, was completely cut off, and no one knew the condition of its 200 ' inhabitants. Spencer Smith, fireman of Wayne Town ship, N. J., spent two hours inside a cake of ice and survived. Knock ed down by a hose while firefight ing, he was found two hours later coated thickly with ice, And— Up in Ketchikan, Alaska, straws herry plants are budding and the boys are paddling in the old swim ming hole. In the South temperatures mod erated some frem the low readings of Tuesday. Chattanooga. Tenn., reported 19: Atlanta 25 Nashville 23. Little Roeck 36, Memnhis, 36: Birmingham 32. Riechmond 17, and New Orleans 44. 1 1 n DR. DESN’S DEFENSE AIDED BY PHYSICIAN » (Continued Irom Page One) Kennedy after being called from a dinrer party*atl the home of Col. Hulen, Jackson business man. “Have you checked up to see what day of the week it was?” asked defense attorney J. J. Bre land. “Only. frem others at the dinner party.” sadM Wilde, He said he had examined the sur geon’s eyveg and found them nor mal, but had not noticed “the fet id breath” mentioned frequently by the state witnesses. “Did Dr, Kennedy speak to you?” A ' “I don’t recall him speaking. He put out his hand and acknow ledged the introduction. 1 could not say he was unconscious. He { cooperated with me in the exami ‘nation." #Aie =maid he had also called on ‘the patient “Thursday morning.” | On cross-examination. Wilde | said he “could not say under oath” that his first call was Wednesday night. but that it wasg his belief it ’was Wednesday night. Indian River Oranges, ~ 3 Indian River Grape | P S ~ . . 2% 'Corned Beef, can . . 19¢ Corn Beef Hash, can 12¢ Tripe, large cans . . 18¢ Imported Sardines, LR .. e | Imported, Cross Pack }; Sardines, can . . . 15¢ | Mother’s Oats, with }; Sun-CGlaze Cup and I Seuedr. ... . .. 2% I ARNOLD & ABNEY FUNERAL NOTICES FULLER—The friends and rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8, Ful ler, of Neese, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nixon, of Madison county; Miss Lillie Mae Fuller of Neese, Miss Cleo Fuller of Neese, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fuller of Ath ens, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Fuller, _of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. ; M. J. Fuller of Farmington, M. and Mrs. 'R, J. h;filler of Ath ens, Mr. D. J. Fiuller of Col bert, Ga.; Mr. and Mvs. W. D. Faller of Colbert and Mr. and Mrs. D. ¥F. Fuller of Col bert, arve invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. S. (Mallis sie) luller tomorrow, Thursday, February 22, at 11 o'clock from the Attica Baptist church. The - following gentlemen will please se've as pallbearers, and meet at the residence at 9 o'clock: Mr. L. O. Hunt, Mr. Andrew Malcom; Mr, H. P. Mealer, Mr. i %, 1., Hardeman Mr. G. G. Hardeman and Mr. Billups Mals= com. Rev. George Wallace, of the Pleasant Grove Baptist chureh, will officiate, with inter ment in the Attica cemetery. * Bernstein Funeral Home. BRISBANE TO SPEAK THURSDAY MORNING AT WOODRUFF HALL ‘(Contlnaed rrom Page One) guests, : Refreshments. Thursday, February 22, 1934 (Presiding at Round Tables— John E. Drewny, director, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism). B:4o—Round Table on Advertis ing Problems of the Weekly News paper. Leader, John Crouch, The Cobb County " Times. Speakers, €Clem Rainey, The Dawson News; Charles Sanders, The Gainesville Fagle; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, The Ashburn ° Wiregrass-Farmer; Gordon Chapman, The Sandersville Progress;” O. W. Passavant, The _Newnan Herald; J. E. Baynard, The Hawkinsville Dispatch; C. M. Methvin,- The Vienna News; Kirk Sutlive, The Blackshear Times; H. Perry Sullivan, The Waynesboro True Citizen; Henry Nevin, The Dalton Citizezn; Frank Kempton, The Fulton County Report, and William L. Harris, The Marietta Journal. * 10:30-~Washington Day Address (Woodruff Hall)-——Arthur Brisbane, author 'of “Today,” etc., to be in troduced by Herbert Porter, gen~‘ eral manager, The Atlanta Geor gian-American. Presentation of Mr. Porter—President Sanford. 11:40—Round Table on Job Printing by the Weekly Newspa per. Leader, Louie L. Merris, The Hartwell Sun. Speakers—W. R. Frier, The Bartow Herald; R. M. Edge, The Pickens County Pro gress; R. E. Ledford, The Vidalia Advance; A. B. Dennis, -The Covington News; J. D. Jones, The Jackson Progress-Argus; Harry Lee Wise, The Commerce News, and Milton Hardy, The Gainesville News. % I:3o—Luncheon (Georgian hotel), The Atlanta Georgian-American, host. ijeslding, Herber Porter, general manager. Honpr guest, Mr. Brsibane.: ' . ! 3:3o—Round Table on the So ciety Page. Leader, Mrs. Virginia Polhill Price, The, Louisville News and Farmer, Speakers-—Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel, The Quitman Free Press; Mrs. William L. Harris, The Marietta Journal; Mrs. Roy McGinty, The Calhoun Times; Miss Martha Lin Manly, The Dal ton Citizen; Miss Isabelle Gam mon, The Rome News-Tribune: Miss Vera Green, The Jones Coun ty News, and Mrs. J. N. Holder, The Jackson Herald. ' B:3o—Annual conference of the Georgia members of the Associated Press (War Memorial hall). « Friday, February 23, 1934. ~ (Presiding at round tables, Ray !mond B. Nixon, Emory Univer sity). . B:4o—Round Table on News and News Writing. Leader, Milton L. Fleetwood, The Cartersville Trib ‘une-News. Speakers—E. R. Jer ger, The Thomasville Times-En terprise; Henry A. Nevin, The Dalton Citizen; W. G. Sutlive, The Savannah Press; Mrs. Charles Brown, The Cordele Dispatch; Sanders Camp, The Walton Trib une; Albert Hardy, jr., The Gain esville News; Herbert Wind, The Cairo Messenger; Mrs. B. H. Howard, The Dawsonville Adver tiser; S. G. Pryor, The Fitzgerald Herald, and Earl B. Braswell, The Athens Banner-Herald. 10:30—Address (University Cha pel)—Drew Pearson, Washington correspondent, co-author of “Washington Merry-Go-Round,” etc. To be introduced by Major John S. Cohen, editor, The Atlanta’ Journal. Presentation of Major Cohen,. President Sanford- s 11:40—Round Table on Edito rial Writing and Editorial Page. Leader, Thomas M. Seawell, the Winder ‘News. Speakers—W. T. Anderson, the Macon Telegraph; Carey Williams, the Greensboro Herald-Journal; Hugh Rowe, the Athens Banner-Herald; Ed A. Caldwell, the Walton News; W. T. Bacon, the Madisonian; John G. Herring, the Tifton Gazette; Richard Reid, the Augusta Bulle tin; John R. Hornady, the Rome News-Tribuife, and Austin Dean, the Gainesville Eagle. I:3o—Luncheon (Georgian hotel), The Atlanta Journal, host. Pre siding, John Paschall, managing editor. Honor guest, Mr. Pearson. 3:30 — (Commerce - Journalism auditorium), the <Georgia News papen Alliance; a discussion of its work. Leaders, Jere N. Moore, the Union Recorder, Milledgeville. and Roy McGinty, the Calhoun Times. ” : . 3:30 — (Commerce - Jjournalism building, room 101)—Business ses sion of Ceorgiar Collegiate Press association; president, Boisfeuillet Jones, Mercer university; vice president, John E. Minter, ir. Mercer university;: secretary- treasurer, - Miss Charlotte Tyus, Wesleyan college; additional mem bers of executive committee, pres ident of the University of Georgia chapter Sigma Delta Chi, and di rector of the Henry Grady School of Journalism. 7:oo—“An Evening With Geor gia’s Living Authors,” presiding, Miss Emily Woodward, formerly pregident of the Georgia Press as sociation. Dinner, the Savannah Morning News and Evening Press, hosts. Representing these papers, Miss Jane Judge, literary editor. Reception. Annual military ball, members of the Press Institute will be guests of the university R. QF T ¢y : Saturday, February 24 (Presiding at Round Table— Milton L. Fleetwood, president, Georgia Press association). 8:40-—Round Table and Circula tion Problems of the Weekly Newspaper. . Leader, Jack Stod dard, the Washington News-Re po-ter. Speakers — William L. Harris, the Marietta Journal; W. T. ‘3hytle, the Adel News; James Chism, the Pelham Journal; G. T, Christian, the Elberton Star; Roy McGinty, the Calhoun Times; O. W. Passavant, the Newnan Her ald; W.,J. Dozier, the Douglas< ville Sentinel; and Brown Tyler, ‘the Fulton County Review. 10:30 —Address (University Cha pel)—Marlen E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisker. To be in troduced by President Sanford. 11:40—"Hell-Box Hour’—Round. tabla discussion of miscellaneous problems, experiences, etc, Leader —Quimby Melton, t he Griffin News. Speakers—J. C. Williams, the Greensboro Herald-Journal; Kirk Sutlive,: the Blackshear Times; Doyle Jones, the Jackson Progress-Argus; Roy Emmett, the Cedartown Standard; Olin Miller, the Thomaston Times; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, the Ashburn Wiregrass-Farmer; J. T. Thoma son, the Carroliton Times; C. M. Methvin, the Eastman Journal; G. T. Christian, the Elberton Star; John H. Jones, the Fort Valley News-Tribune; Roy McGinty, the Calhoun Times; P. T. McCutch eon, the Franklin News-Banner; C.. D. Rountree, the Wrightsville Headlight; E. R. Jerger, the Thomasville Times - Enterprise; Nelson M. Shipp, the Columbus Ledger; Mrs. Charles E. Brown, the Cordele Dispatch; Albert S. Hardy, sr.,, the Gainesville News; and Rush Burton, the 'Lavonia Times. I:3o—Luncheon (Georgian hotel) —+The Atlanta Constitution, host. Presiding, Clark Howell, jr.,, vice president and general manager., Honor guest, Mr. Pew, Adjournment. . General Information 1 Press Institute Committee— John Paschall, The Atlanta Jour ‘nal; Milton L. Fleetwood, the Cartersville Tribune News, presi dent, Georgla Press association, ex« officio; John E. Drewry, director, iliem-y W. Grady School of Jour nalism, TUniversity of Georgia; ll}Xiss Emily Woodward, Vienna, formerly president, Georgia Press |ussoeiation; W. Kirkland Sutlive, the Blackshear Times; Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel, the Quitman Freb Press; Roy MeQinty, the Calhoun Times, and Albert S. Hardy, the Gainesville News. Press Institute Headquarters— The Press Institute headquarters will be in the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia. Meeting, Place-—All sessions of the Press Institute will be in the auditorium of the Commerces Journalism building unless otherse wise indicated. Information Desks—lngbrmation desks will be found at the local hotels and in the journalism reade ing room. 7/ Registration—All newspaper men and women, all guests and visitors are requested to register, Regis ltration headquarters will be in the journalism library. No fee is charged for registration. The offi. ’cial badge, issued to members of the Georgia Press association,! is necessary for admission’' to all luncheons, entertainments. etc. Public Invited—All sessions of the Press Institute, with the exe ception of the opening rg¢ception, luncheons, and the ‘dinner for Georgia authors, are open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to every person interest ed in the progress and welfare and advancement of the state. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi—Members of these two journalism societies will be on duty during the sessions of the Press Institute, and will gladly be at the service of all newspapeg men and women and visitors ate tending the Press Institute. Just in! A Marvelous g ! 2@ Selection’ of New LA e |rln |a rt e/0 s L 3 > 8% 3 o e : ff& b & 8 a s _ Q A N ¢ ® TP g —Virginia Art Bags are in a bag i eol tlass all their own. Expertly de-~" .4 ¥ fié signed, exquisitely made, the new ™ ..o gl = o ST . = " s W Spring leathers and fabrics (mossy ™ . ek e crepes and tweeds, for instance) & __. s s are another credit to their design- cEENT D E ers s s e omesios Michael’'s PROJECT FOR SOIL EROSION DISCUSSED (Continueu. Ffruin Yoge Une) unanimously in faveor of it, and the county is backing it as a commu tnity. ~ Heé explained that ‘the county underwrote the machines necesaa-' ry for the terracing, and that they were paid for by charges to each farmer for. work on -his land. These chargés were collected through a group set up by plan ters and governed by them. ; Harry Brown, director of agri cultural extension work, said thol move could be looked at from three points of view; conservation of |the sail, congervation of the road lsystem (through the stopping of dirt drainage from roads) and health (through the ceasing of the formation of unhealthy swamp land through silt drainage). | Professor G. M. Clarke of the College of Agriculture also spoke‘ in behalf of the plan. 1 Those who attended the Com missioner's meeting in a body were John T. Pittard, Harry Elder.‘ Harry Hinton, R. E. Johnson, Dean Amis, T.ee O. Price, Leon ‘Lester, A. P. Winston, Claud Tuck, T. W. Morton, Harvey ‘Ca.bmess, J. H. Mubert, L. M. Sheffer and L. P. Crawford . | It was decided at this meeting to have an extension phone put in Solicitor .Henry West's office for use during Grand Jury sessions. . Minutes of the medting of the General hospital board held Mon :;,y night were read and approv- Dr. Ponton, Field representative of the American College of Physisians and Surgeons, ,has in pected the General hospital, it was disclosed, and the hospital will be placed on the approved list of that body again. Washington’s Birthday Limits Postal Service The local postoffice received or derg this morning to curtail mail service tomorrow, Washington's birthday, to the same extent that service was limited last Christmas day. Postmaster Paul Smith says that this means there will be no city, village or rural delivery, or win dow service tomorrow. Star routes will operate as scheduled and mail to and from such routes is to be handled as on other days. Special delivery and perishable mail will be handled and delivered prompt ly on receipt. Limite@d collections and dis patdhes usually provided on_ Sun days and holidays for first class mail and daily newspapers will be maintained. Incoming mail will be received and stored, but not worked. . Fannie Derticotte, ' 80, Dies at Home Early Wednesday Fannie Derricotte, beloved col ored servant of many prominent Athens families, died this morning at the age of 80, at her home on Hancock avenue, She is survived by one daughter, Willie, Aunt Fannie, as her white friends knew - her, had ' lived in the same house on Hancock avenue for the past 60 years, and she was one of the few remaining colored ‘‘mam mies” of the old school. She had a smile for everyone, and members of both her own and the white race were her friends. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the residence. z PRESIDENT RUMORED FAVORING U. S. FUND FOR HOME BUILDING ‘—b—-—-———— (Coatinued from Page One) guarantee of part of the mortgage assumed by the home owner until he had reduced the mortgage to an absolutely sound basis, Experts estimate that a fine home could be build for from $3,- 000 to $5,000 on a mass production basis, which means standardiza tion of fundamental parts of a house, such as floors, plumbing, windows and so on. ; The president was reported to believe the government's share in the work should be purely stimu lative in character, and that only through the use of private funds can the project be fully developed. PAGE THREE Seven More Cases Continuing in full swing ; court disposed of fiev;;m}jg; b § during Tuesday afternoon G Wednesday momins’.:,f’?‘%?fi o Sam LaCount, & white plead guilty to a ¢ - make ciously damaging a public | b ing, and was given a 12-maH probation sentence. *; . The case of" ’* charged with abandonment ofEE minor child, resulted ifi when the jury failed to agres & : several hours of deliberation. Henrg Russell, be!flfl” L fn vagrancy, entered a plea of ins ity, and was committed to the » lum. Tony MecCoy, Negro, W found guilty of stealing a | pot, worth about one dollar. was given a choice of a s6o° ‘ or an 8-month’s chain-gang | tence. Lo The case of ¥York MaGi ; charged with larceny from = house, resulted in & mistrial, | that of Clarence tried on the samg charge, transferved to the ’,fg : In the claim ecase f% A Mrs. . H. Youngkin, jr., & p the Firestone Tire“‘.;f company, 1t was decided that NS property in question belonged €6 Mrs. Youngkin and could nol 4 levied upon for Mr, Youngihiss “debts. cod LOWER ng E GIVES" NOTICE OF FORCIN® MONEY EXPANSIE ' (Continued from page one fflg The house put in a last day on the $258,000.000 tas " bill, with passage a certaimty: atorial business remained : treaty-limit = navy measure o debate skipping all gver theé | Hugh 8. Johnson's appeal § . critical appraisal of NRA camie: for its share of ::2 1 Effects of this novel move watched when the hearings e G L ‘ going nexy week. . . Constant study is being gi treasury financing. Its reas ‘todny reached a record hig : 004,170,653—as money pou : trom a $800,000,000 security l Secretary "Tekes h art 4 of indicationy of improved d for state and municipal bonds rising prices for construction eas terials, T L e 8 ; L o Mrs. Mallissie Fuller = = Dies at Neese Hom 11l Only Short While | | Mrs. Mallissie Fuller, 63, @i = l'l‘nvsday night at 7:30, i M ]home in Neese, Georgia, aftel i lillnegs of a féw days. ' ‘e{ neral will be held at Attica B B church in Jackson f row morning at .11 o'clock, 1 . ,Geurge Wallace, past ; - § ant Grove Baptist rch, off P ,ting’. Intermen 1l be ?J\ ‘ cemetery, Byffistein Funeral B o in charge. B Mrs. Fuller was born mg? jfi county, but had been qf%‘i Neese for the past : ”? She made many frieglép‘ Y % She was active in chureh W '%7& being connected with the A ’§ Baptist church, .o g She is survived by her h&. - 3 T. 8. Fuller; three daughte - {Mfs, J. B. Nixon, Miss Mag¢ &n, % gler, and Miss Cleq Fuller and seve jen sofis: J. B, D, Lu, M. S {J., D. J., W. D. and G. ¥, 88l j l Pall-bearers will be Lol *; {Hunt, H. P. Mealor, GEugge Hardeman, Andrew Malcolm, ] L. Hardeman and Billnps'&; ; colm. L : IH. P. POWELL TALKS &, TO WOMEN VOTERS (Continued Frum Page Oneé) and is endeavoring to put sh '} 5 quisite into the Griffin schoolé: At the close of his talks speaker allowed the membess fask questions, and a 30-min general discussion was held. = i Mrs. Morrow presided over meeting. . % >
