Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 22, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald., February 22, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextIR cOTTON MARKET HOLIDAY W 102 No- 36 [risbane Declares Preparedness Only Hope To Avoid War ounty Cancels SIOO,OOO PWA Contract; Saves $21,000 ’ I I ———————— s wder CWA Application §maller Sum Would Have to Be Spent el b timate Under CWA s $35,000 as Compared with $70,000 anceling of the PWA contractl approximately SIOO,OOO loanl d grant for Clarke county was dlosed today by county com bssioners, The contract Was re= inded at a meeting of the board t week. Mapy things entered” into the al decision to cancel the con bot, it was said. The contract bs returned, approved and sign py Washington authorities ofly before the action was ken one of the prinecipal factors nsidered by the commigsioners bs that under the contract the unty would have to borrow] 0000, and put up $91,000 collat | in certificates, thereby paying | 1000 for discounting. Under WA measures less money would bve to he expended by the coun :and a larger grant can be se bred. The grant under the PWA t-up would be only $§30,000, Should the CWA refuse to- ap rove application for funds, it was’ kplained, the county Ccan, in the burse of several years, !do the jork on the Prineeton school, the burthouse, and the roads at less xpense than $91,000. & | The PWA application was made riginally to cooperate with the overnment and to furnish work ) Clarke county citlzens * who eeded it. Since the CWA will ontinue to function until May 1, hese people have been and will be elped, and no cause for putting he county into debt was appar-l nt. Application has already been nade for CWA funds to carry rough the work which original ' Wwas t 6 have been done under he PWA contract This work included the building | I a new school at Princéton, re~i alrs at ‘the courthouse, and im rovement of county roads. ‘ Pealing in round figures, it was Housht out that under the PWA | oitract for SIOO,OOO, $30,000 .‘...”"v{ be given outright and 570,-J ©~ ‘oaned the county, {n which *% interest would have' t 0 be l‘ on the latter amount. ® er CWA set-up, if §BO,OOO is. vanted, $15,000 will be given for "H .u:_t’ the county will ¢to spend only $35,000 the countv i . Nty 1s in better financial E It was last August binde o 2Pplication for PWA o] ; made (before the Civil ‘ administration began oper - <:.: '+ Was shown, and the cost g work without heln i Bovernment would be o g could be so arranged A i ty would not have to P ind citizens not o o ush - taxation to make R W. T.X;(Tersun Speak; to A&W Club Wednesday in Washington Day Talk — Washington the man was dis-| Ussed W dnesday before the Ro ¥ club by w T Anderson, ed & L the Macom Telegraph. ot “Few iresidents of opp country,” | . Ange r'son said, “have achieved ‘ BUth eminence and such admira tion 44 t 9 have the whola natlQD f BTV his hirthday, He s a} ’fundamnm:ll character in the his- | Hory. of ¢, American peeple, if not ; ;in the history of humanlt’,‘lnﬂ his | et remaing upon the people of | 80\'ernmrun; today, | “Toy Many people®” ha stated, : “have 4 disposition to regard him %3 goq He was a humu’n being : % flesh anq bloogd person, 'Y"'i_ 1 j lmire and loye him as such. 1 The devil can quote scripture to | ™ Durpose. agp Andersen snid, | g , Writer can descibe‘a max | Bst g burpose. That, sccord i’ﬁm the “peaker, aceounts for | “‘!&N'nums ©f Washington which ; ‘:: hi'n aphoye the realm of j 2l man, : ¥r, Anderson saiq that F' m", ﬁ .%d“'m‘«[\' hﬂ()k. "Thﬁ lw A 'fé Bhe \jap Presents our first .y et a real man, ;m S TWd 2 few Hilie Kllown ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service G t Trial e s o R s R . ey Tes b i e R S e s : :Ezési‘?‘iiimwf;“’" msenoa L LA T : :”v» g;jy“' Et. B g R A R e 'ff‘?‘;”\’?‘@‘f? Ge T et & Isaac Costner, deseribed by “Jake the Barber” Factor as the “kind” member of the gang which kidnaped him, is shown here in Chicago court as he gave damaging testimony against Roger Touhy and his aides, in the second trial of the sensa tional case. Costner admitted he received $2300 of the ransom. J k Basil Banghart Named During Trial of Touhy Cang for Kidnaping CHICAGO; —(#) — The words, “that's the man” tvom the children linked Bdsil Banghart “Owl” of the underworld, with the $70,000 abduction of John Factor, interna tional speculator. Their accusations came just be fore the state closed its second ef fort to send Roger Touhy and two co-defendants e¢o the electric chair for the kidnaping. The first trial ended with a deadlocked jury. $ Banghart, living up to his dime novel reputation, stood sulienly before the witness stand, his mop of sandy hair hanging over his bowed head. As he was brought into the courtroom yesterday he heard the excited treble of first the boy, Leo Landall, 14, and then the girl Mar guerite Landall, 9, as they ex claimed, “that’s the man’. Banghart, the children testified persuaded .Iqlm Landall Leo's father, to drive him from the Landall home in Westchester last Aug, 15, to Chieago. This, the state charged, enabled him to elude a police' trap, after attempting to collect additional ransom of $50,000 from Factor. Banghart, Who is not on trial, was captured on Feb, 11 in Balti more with Isaac Coster, another member of the Touhy gang, who turned state’s evidence. He was returned to-court a few ‘minutes ater to be identified by two policemen, #rank McKenna and John R. Meyer, who, disguised as a telegraph messenger boy and cab driver, said they handed a decoy ransom package to Banghart and Charles (Ice Wagon) Connors. The latter is still a fugitive. The policemen sald the two es caped from police squads amid machine gun fire, later abandoning their automobile. facts given in the book. ' ' Washington's ancestry was not distinguished, he asserted, and few of hig pregenitors were more than ordinary people. “He was a man whose rise from the rank and file,” Mr. Anderson lsaid, “and he was no paragon: he mas red-blooded and youthful and la. real boy. 1 like to think of him as a man Mot too far removed from my struggles and my ambitions.” The speaker told of the adverse criticism direeted against Wash ington, and of the unselfishness of the man and his deep humantiy. ! He was introduced by John Drewry, of the Schopl of Journal ism, who made announcements concerning the Georgia Press In stitute, which Mr. Anderson com mended. Visitors at this meeting of the club included Brigadier-captain Alfred Tyler, Jacksonville, of the Salvation Army, and Capt. Eimer Noble; Ben B. Johnson, manag ing editor of the Macon Telegraph; Mrs. Johnson; Bright McConnell, Augusta; Jesse E. Reese; Susan Myrick, of the,Telegraph; and T. M, Sewell, of the Winder News. imucx ORIVER DIES. COMPANON HORT I INFLSHILLE ChiSH John Clark, Enterprise, Ala., Instantly Killed In Crash Last Night STRUCK COURTHOUSE Truman Paul, Driver's Companion, Critically Injured Also John Clark, 45, of Enterprise, Alabama, was instantly killed when the huge truck and trailer he was driving failed to'ne’gogiate a sharp curve around the court house square in Danielsville at 10:30 o’clock last night, crashed through the concrete guard wall, and smashed - head-on into the brick building. Truman Paul, brother-in-law of the dead man, was rushed to St. Mary’s hospital by McDorman- Bridges ambularice and this morn ing it was said his injuries were critical. The two men were employes of the Sessions company, Enterprise, and were engaged in transporting peanut butter to Tennessee cities and bringing back truckloads of empty glass jars. It was om a re turn trip, with the truck headed for Athens that the machine crashed into the east side of Mad ison ecounty ceurthouse. - Dr. Gholston, Danielsville phy gician, heard the terrific crash from his office and he, with other residents rushed to. the scene. ‘They found the driver’s cab with :the two mien pinned in, erushed against the side of the courthouse, ‘the big trailer piled up on top of the cab and fragments of the shat tered glass Jjars scattered for yards. MecDorman-Bridges’ ambulance answered the call anad found it was' necessary to secure a tractor to pull the trailer from the wreckage of the cab. This done, axes were used to cut into the ‘ca,b in order to extricate the two ‘men. Clark, taken out first, was 'dead, and Paul, partly conscious, ‘W&s rushed to the hospital here. Relatives of Clark and Paul | nd officials of the Sessions com l%any were notified by telephone )la.te last night and they immedi ately started for Athens, being expected to arrive during the early afternoon. Clark’s body is at Mec- Dorman-Bridges, awaiting ship ment to his home in the Alabama city. DRIVER KILLED ATLANTA, Ga.—(&)—~Hfs head crushed by furniture he was haul ing, J. W. Womack, 45, of Dallas, Ga., was almost instantly killed at 6 o'clock Wednesday night on the Lawrenceville highway near Deca tur, when his truck overturned on a steep embankment. Womack and his cousin, G. W. Womack, 35, also of Dallas, were enroute home from Spartanburg, S. C., with a truck loaded with household furniture when the (Continued on Page Seven) Dr. Wynekoop Near Another Breakdown; . Court Is Adjourned CHICAGO.—{P)—The state took every precaution today to see that Dr. Alice Wynekaop does ngt¢ col lapse again before her second trial for the “operating room murder” is over. . \ The <¢lderly physician seemed near a breakdown Wednesday. So Judge Harry B. Miller adjourned the trial till Friday to give her a rest. There was an eerie squeaking of the castors of the operating table on which Rheta Wynekoop, the physician’s daughter-in-law, was chloroformed and shot, as the ta ble was trundled into the courtroom Wednesday by two bailiffs. The defendant sTumped in her chair. She appeared mear collapse, and murmured that she was “very tired.” A policeman arranged two blpod-stained pillows on the table and described how he had found Rheta dead upon the table, with a blanket wrapped about her nude bodyv. : X.ﬂer the re-enactment of this scene the court declared its ad journment. Outside the judge said: “T qon’t want the same thing (a mistrial) t, happen in this trial that necurred at the previous one. We are going to hold short hear inge and if it is found necessary we will adjourn court for a few days te allow Dr. Alice opportun ity to rest.” Athens, Ca., Thursday, February 22, 1934. Senate And House Work As Rest Of Washington Spends Day Celebrating Atlanta Chief Tells Citizens to Shoot Off Suspicious Persons ATLANTA —(®@)— Chief-of- Police T. 0. Sturdivant today advised® Atlanta citizens to “ghoot off” all suspicfrus per sons who jump on the running boards of their automobiles. “] remind the citizens that it is not a viplation of the stite ; law to carry a gun in an au tomobile,” he said, “and I ad vise them to shoot off any sus picious lovking person who jumps on the running board of the citizen’s automobile.” Chief Sturdivant's statement followed reports of three more “rides” given persons who were - robbed of money and automo bies. SCHOOLS CELEBRATE DAY WITH PROGRAMS Appropriate Exercises Are Held Throughout Na tion Today The City schools celebrated George Washington’s birthday to day in various ways. High school students were dismissed from 106 until 12 o'clock to attend Arthur Brishane's address in Woodruff hall, _ Room 5 a¢ Childs street scheol presented six short Washington plays, written by students, in the hall at 1 o'clock before the assem bled student body. Songs and reci tations were presented at 11:30 at Chase street school in Miss Orr's room, and Miss Mayne’s bth grade presented a program in the hall at assembly hour, 9 o'clock, at Col lege avenue school. Guoup singing was led by Rev. John Tate, spon sor -of this grade, who also closed the meeting with a prayer. A"t Barrow schpol a similar pro gram was presented at assembly pbriod at 9:15. The two fourth grades and the fifth grades at Oconee street school combined to present a shpry play, “A Day Spent With Washington.” Individ ual programs were presented in the other grades. NATION’S EULOGIES George Wiashington wasg born 202 years ago (on February 11, old style) today. He was a general, a statesman and first president of the United States. Today is a legal holiday in every state, territory and possession. President Roosevelt intended to visit Mount Vermon, Va., the Washington home and tomb. The senate and house remained in ses gion, but placed eulogies on their schedules. S Secretary of War Dern address ed a gathering of patriptic socie ties in the capital and said that Roosevelt had taken the country back to the traditions of the first president, away from oommunism or fascism. i Somebody in Philadelphia dug up an old newspaper. and found that when Washington announced his farewell as president, patent medicine advertisements crowded it off page ope, and it was two days late, anyway. Another delver into records, in Seattle, found that it was a Ken tucky gentleman who caused the selection of Washington as the name of the state. They were go ing to, name the territory Colum bia. The Kentucky gentleman said he wanted to see a sovereign state named after the Father of His Country.” ' Basketball Tournament Opens at Watkinsville Tonight; Athens Plays The Tenth district high school basketball tournament for class “B” teams opens tonight at Wat kinsville at-7:30 o'clock with. Mon roe meeting Elberton in the first game, The €econd game will bring together Athens and Hart well at 8:30 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock Watkinsville meets La vonia. ; Friday night the feature -.game will be between the winner of the Athens-Hartwell battle and Carnes ville, which drew a bye in the first round. The games are sure to draw large attendances, especially from Athens since the road to Watkins ville ig paved ali the way. Further details of the tourney can be found on today’'s sport page. ‘ President Roosevelt Will Motor to Mount Vernon Late in the Day ‘DERN PRAISES FDR Senate Still on Airmial Investigdtion; ' House Talks Stock Exchange WASHINGTON.— (#) —Official Washington had a holiday Thurs day except for the senate and the House which went ahead with maanifold activities ranging from investigation of the New York stock exchange to debate on the controversial veterans legislation. . President Roosevelt arranged to motor late in the day to Mount Vernon, where George Washington is: buried, in commemoration of the bisthday of the first President. All the government departments were closed. Secretary Dern, in an address to patriotic organizations, praised President Roosevelf, saying he had ‘turned “the country from “Commu nism or Fascism” to the traditions &f the first Chief Executive. Richard Whitney, president of the New York stock exchange, told the ‘house interstate commerce committee that the proposed Fletcher-Rayburn legislation for federal control of the mart would “destroy the free and open mar ket for securities.” George Harriss, chairman of the publieity committee of the New York -exchange, was subpoenaed by ithe. senate banking committee to appear Friday for questioning about what the investigators be lieve to be a ‘“propaganda” cam paign against proposed legislatjon to curb exchange activities. - At the same time an invitation was extended to Charles ¥rancis Adams, former secretary of the navy, to testify Saturday before a house naval subcommittee about airplane and engine contracts let during the Hoover administration when he was in office. Before the senate airmail inves tigating committee, Walter F. Brown, Hoover postmaster gen eral, explained about checks drawn in' his favor by the late Joseph Bagley, with whom he had main tained a brokerage account. The senate itself had up the in dependent offices appropriation bill, the vehicle for attempts to swell the total disbursed for war veterans. A possible veto from President Roosevelt was foreseen if this revolt gained sufficient (Continued on page eight.) VICTIMS OF SHIP WRECK MAROONED Eight Women and Two ~Children Among 101 Stranded on lce By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON (Associated Press Foreign' Staff.) MOSCOW.—(A)—Crumbling ice and a raging gale carried Thurs day a grave threat of death to 101 ship-wreck victims marooned on a drifting ice floe in Bering Strait. * ” The stranded party — including eight women and two small chil dren — comprised Professor Otto Schmidt's Wrangel Island scien tific expedition. They took refuge on the ice when their steamer, the Cheliuskin, snak while returning from the island, February 13. First real fears for their safety were aroused when the govern ment resecue commission at Mos cow announced that storms had blocked all efforts to reach them. Food supplies are plentiful, the commisgion said, but the ice field was reported to be disintegrating. The fact it was being driven northward by the wind darkened hopes for rescue. Sixty dog teams started out days ago from Providence Bay. Ice conditions hailted them, it was re ported, at Cape Onman. A sSnow storm forced two big airplanes to return to their starting points, Cape Welland apd North Cape, before they could get near the survivors’ ice camp. Singg the Cheliuskin sank, the passengers’ icy refuge has shifted almost 20 miles northeast, the commission announced. It was added that a large crack has cut direcily actross the camp site. Although especially designed for arctic sailing, the Cheliuskin sank after being caught in the ice. It went down approximately 15& miles off Northern Cape and 44 miles off Cape. Welland, - Last Private Run Sets Record! fgR o : £ e 2 : g ? B Qe : i ; \Z Es S Bt ‘6& f i R o S & A & e s ? R ‘ g BT P‘ﬁ 5 Regiow gt m : QO g g B i 1 e 5 A T S v B e e PSR R o N L & Ao E s ’ pdi R R e R zw‘/"k‘ ey | .‘.;;;;;g.,».::;g;:;j;i @ R eW S ﬁ”i\%"e« S L R s & A v W G = zf“%« e R LaowE 40 w B S S, O N N 5 o e e R R R omo Be: : . i S3T S R g%w 5< g S e T W&w@ 2 5 b *ﬁ%ﬁg S Carrying 10 passengers, a crew of two and 700 pounds of mail, a huge twin-motored Douglas airliner flew from Los Angeles to Newark, N. J., (n 13 hours, b minutes, to break by five hours all records for transport. planes. Eddie Rickenbacker, war ace, who captained the plane in this farewell gesture of the independent lines to the air mail, is shown (left) delivering the mail to Ted Weaver at Newark. King Albert Laid To Rest Today As Belgium Mourns MAN CONFE3SES 10 PLOT OF KIDNAPING Plan to Hold E. P. Adler, lowa Publisher, For Ran som, |s Frustrated MAYO HANGS SELF CHICAGO~— () — Twelve hours after he confessed an abortive plot to kidnap Eman uel Philip Adler of Davenport, lowa, ¥Fred Mayo of Birming ham, Ala., alias Charles PHil lips, hanged himself in a Mar quette police station cell. He died “soon after police found him suspended by his necktie from the cell bars., They called to take him j»etore Jack Lacey, alias Wyman, his alleged con federate, arrested Thursday. CHICAGO.~— (#) —A prisoner’s dramatic confession that he plot ted to kidnap E. P. Adler, Dav enport, lowa, publisher, for $40,000 ransom, marked a new victory Thursday in the drive to end the snatch racket. The plot was frustrated by the plucky resistance of the 61-year sld publisher and bank president. When Charles Phillips, alias Fred Mayo, and an accomplice slugged him with a blackjack Wednesday in the Morrison hotel, Adler fought them off. Phillips, captured a short time later, admitted Wednesday night, after 15 hours of questioning, that he and his companion, known as Jack Wyman of Des Moines, plan ned to put Adler into a trunk and ship him to a southside flat to await ransom negotiations. Thursday pollce' flung a wide net for Wyman, who was still at large. : ' Suddenly breaking down, Phil lips confessed to Sergeant Thomas Kelly that he and Wyman came from Des Moines, Towa, determin ed to slug, drug and Kkidnap Ad ler. . A woman, believed by police to be Wyman’s wife, was seized at th® south side flat for questioning. She said her name was Mrs. Min nie Lacey. * It was his first . “job” in the snatch racket, Phillips teld police. Phillips was seized when he re turned to his hotel room close to one in which Adler was staying. He gave his home as Birmingham, Ala., and for hours insisted rob bery and npot kidnaping was the motive. Asked why he had denied the plot he said: “PThe whole country is dead set against kidnapers and when I was caught I thought I would not have a chance to escape the death pen alty. The whole thing got on my nerves and finally I decided to tell everzthing.” ’ He said he met Wyman in Des Moines, where both were out of work, and that they decided there to snatch Adler, who is the owner of the Davenport Times, president of the Davenport Savings Bank and Trust company, and head of the Lee syndicate ©f newspapers. “Wyman said that he did not e e (Continged On Page Three) ‘ A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Eight Hours of Military [ Processions Precede | Burial of King ‘ o s e . | r By ALBERT W. WILSON ~ Associated Press Foreign Staff Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press BRUSSELS—King Albert I was buried today in the crypt of a lit tle gray church near the royal castle at Laeken. - He was lald to rest beside the bodies of his predecessors I.eopold I and 11, afteér one of the mos¢ im- | pressive funerals given a national leader in modern times. Eight hours of military proces sions and religious rites in two churghes were ended at 3 p. m,, when the body was placed in its last resting place after a brief, private benediction before the roy al family. Tens of thousands of persons took 'part in the processions and hundreds of thousands more wit nessed the pageantry under heav ily overcasy skies. Rain fall slightly for about half an hour while services were held in the thirteen century cathedral of St. Gudule, The rain stopped again when the mourners resumed their march toward Laeken, One of the most spectacular scenes sos the day was a demon stration by detachments of the al lies and the Belgian army in front of Laeken church. ALL NATIONS MOURNS BRUSSELS—(#)—Belgium buried her king today—Albert the Vali- Kings walked in the funeral pro cesgion with commoners. A hun dred guns salvoed, and church bells tolled. Behind wooden bar riers crowds that in places were (Continued om page seven.) Exhibit of Earliest Newspapers and Old Scrapbooks on Display at Memorial Hall Editor's Note: The following . article was written by Mrs. Nicholson, at the request of the University librarian. A half dozen copies of the earliest newspapers published in the state, and two old scrapbooks that Mrs. Anne E. Grady and her daughter, Mrs. William Kennon, made of clippings from Bostop newspapers, as well as Atlanta ones, of Henry Grady’'s last speech in Boston, notices of his illness, death and burial were on display at Memorial Hall, at ithe opening re ception, Wednesday evening, for the Georgia Press Institute. These scrapbooks have gone through fire, the edges have been burmed, they have been drenched with water, part of the roof has fallen on them, but they have emerged in legible condition. As the books had been given by Mrs. Grady to her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Nicholson, the books were injured when the old Nichplson home‘; which had stood nearly a hundred years, caught on fire in 1928. This old house on Hull street was assoclated with the happy boyhood days of Henry Grady as i War Between Russia and Japan Almost Certain; Urges U.S. Steer Clear ENTANGLEMENTS HIT Be Prepared, Then Ask Other Nations to Take a Look The United States can and must stay out of the conflict that is now brewing in Europe and the Far East, Arthur Brigbane told an au dience of over four thousand that packed Woodruff all this morning to hear him. This nation, said Mr. Brisbane, can remain alcof from foreign wars, but the only sure way to do gO, in his opinion, is to prepare now, for the strife that is almost inevitable. The TUnited States may, he said, give what it will to other nations, but as for asking for anything, it should never be done. Quoting George Washington, whose birthday anniversary his address commemorated, the fa mous writer said “There is no greater error than to expect or calculate real favors from one na tlon to another. . In a brief reference to the Far Eastern situation, the speaker said that he considered war between Russia and Japan almost inevita ble. “And in Europe”, he continued, I“tho situation is almost as bad.” . “The people of the United States forgot Washington's advice in the last war,” he expiained, “The true policy of thi# nation is to steer 'clear of foreign entanglements.” ; Not only, said the writer, should we steer clear of diplomatic en tanglements, but alsoc of such other “insiduous wiles” as might menace the true ideals of this country, namely a worship of pomp and titles and undemocratic concepts. ~ Mr. Brisbane has been ill re cently and was under physician’s orders to remaln in bed, but hae said that he wished to see more of the state that merited such esteem from President Roosevelt. The audience which filled each of the forty rows on the main floor of Woodruff hall. forty-eight seats across, and packed both sides and balconies, interrupted Mr. Bris. bane on numerous times during his speech with applause. Speaking in a low husky woice that occass ionally rose in emphasis, he sum marized the outstanding precepts of George Washington, dwelling particularly on those relating to the participation of this country in European affairs. o One of the outstanding features of the sesslon here this week of the Seventh. annual Georgia Press institute, Mr. Brishane addressed his remarks particularly to editors and young men and women pre paring for journalism. It is ‘“the duty of every editor, he contended. to build up in their readers’ minds an attitude that will not be con ducive to precipitately entering a war that is neither necessary or unavoidable. The nations of the world are to day where man was five thousand years ago, in that they persist in settling their disputes by force of arms, rather than by arbitration. Since this is true, Mr. Brisbane (Continued on Page Three) well as a very joyous occasion of his young manhood. After finish ing aollege and settling in Rome, Ga., he came back to Athens to marry Miss Julia King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William King. As was the custom of that day and time, entertainments were given the bride and groom after they wera married; of course: the bride’'s parents had a wedding sup per, inviting all the friends of the family, the night of the marriage. The next evening Miss Sady Ne vitt, a bridesmaid, had a supper and dance, and the third evening Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nicholsen (Henry Grady’s aunt and her hus band) entertained at supper for the bridal party and the families. The Nicholson’s supper was served in their dining room, a large, long room, which happens to be the first dining hall of the university. After Mrs. Nicholson's death, Mrg. Grady visited her nephew and his family, who live in the old home. e On her last visit to Athens, Mrs Grady gave the two scrapbooks to her nephew, Mr. Madison G. N ——— Lie (Continved on page eight)