Newspaper Page Text
JNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1995,
'.——"_—_
ique Program Is Given
hursday Evening at Mu
. Appreciation Class
e
By NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY
.. day evening Roosevelt
”: tenor, and Wagner Alex-
Y sompanist, gave & charm
-1"“".,;,\{,1 of carols in the Uni
"fhe prograin was
aby =TI the literati and mu
jnterest 1 : o
- g consisted ot three
ups Of arols.
ks ’““ nade more attractive by
b stumed iriwhich-30r. Whikee
< attired, each costume fitting
; period and _character repre
ted in the three groups of
ro‘ These costumes \'\'erc a
sduet of Miss Ruth Walker’s
snious ddeigning.signing.
\, tual atmosphere was Cre
g first DY the appearance of
ther Shanies” who sang two
ojent Latin hymps, “Angelus Ad
1-<_*-m-'l~‘-" o eayel which Chaucer
ptions in the “Miller's Tale,”
4 which can he trecated as a
ol only because of its enchant
“melody, and the “Song of the
15 of Chester,”; with its irregu
rhythmic " design and naive
10(11}- lines - making it reminis
tof the ‘.x_uedievul churebh
des.
n the second group—fifteenth
tury carol§==4Christopher,” as
type of the v_i'mtemte‘ made his
trance upon {he scene, singing
od Rest Y.ou Merry,” ‘Come,
ve We God,” “Herod and the
ok’ “The Coyentry Carol,” and
ans Day Carol.”
t this point in the program,
ke McDowell gave a fine inter
tation .of Bach's “‘Chorale:
sus, Joy- of Man'’s Desiring,” ar
ged for the piano by Bauer. It
s in harmofty ‘with the appeal
simplicitq and dignity that
aracterized s the, entire prograni.
s “Robin Minker,” Mr. Walker
sed the program with four
bit's songs of the sixteenth cen
y, “Sunny Bank,” “Green
oves,” “Somrerset Wassail,” and
“Boar's ~#edd Carol.” ' The
vds of the latter were given
ded emphagts by the production
a tray bearing. a boar's head
decked with 8 gay garland.”
{r. Alexafider, as accompanist,
erves praige for his ability to
hpt himself to. the moods of the
ger, a diffieult but necessary
int in the -art of accompanying,
d his playing of the Chorales
d ancient Latin hymns between
oups added color to the pro
am.
Ir Walkeis: naturally clear,
ely voice, and the humor and
agination that he put into the
uths of each character, made
is a program unique in the his
v of the University Music Ap
eciation clags.
Here’s the Song
“Ki L 7 7.«
ngfish
/ASHINGTON' — (&) — Here's
song that Senator Huey Long,
“Kingfish,” would like—for a
ne—as the national anthem.
Inder the title of “Every Man a
ng," it goes:
'hy weep or slumber, America
nd of brave and true.
ith castles, clothing and food for
all,
I belongs to you.
very man a king, every man a
king,
I Vou can be-a millionnaire.
t there’s something belonging to
others,
ere’s enough for all people to
:!‘(H‘v.
hen it's sully June and Decem
ber too,
in the winter time or suring
ere'll be peace without end,
ery neighbor a sriend,
ith ev'ry man a king.”
Lop didn't hidicate whether it
5 Part of the tyenm, but he ad
d his sign tture—Sincerzly, Huey
Long, U. s. Senator,
N““-“-“-—-
hort Cut to Town
Open to Deari
n to Dearing,
Milledge Residents
: —_———
There will be no monre going all
° Way around via Hill and Prince
B to town for citizens Iliv
€ on Dearing street, around the
City of the corner of Milledge
‘:ZHI"\‘-‘H‘»H: and numerous 'side
8. They can now go down
Haring ang Findley streets to
"4, the paving of which has
€0 completeq through the inter
¢tion of Fingley, 1¢ was opened
» Yesterday morning.,
I_’ had been impossible to take
-~ SIOTt cut for the past month
due to the pavine that has
: & on, and the citizens
. e Dearing and Milledge
0N of town win be glad to
oW that they can once more
‘e 2as” thanks to the gwift
:]_‘“i\'"t'flw‘r work that has been
\ v eity workers,
~Merous cars were using this
b cut Yesterday but this story
E ,rmr""a}“"-" be first information
,0¥ car owners on the open
‘l : © streets, and the traffic
i - Hal way should pe greater
Out 50 per cent today.
w. CARD OF THANKS
ighr o 0 JA Mok the friends,
X \ ”’”l"‘fl"mkvrs and Rev.
Lo - AMlison for the thoughtful
o TOrds and deeds during the
f__’”’f and death of our mother,
.'ur’v.:;r‘t*t;fi"h;;:'inms. May God
Signeq: N ?
Mr. and Mrs. ¥a L. Adams.
Miss Carrie Adams,
. Miss Dora Adams:
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R R RS < B 2 eAR N e waiit
“When the same forefathers . . . found that their first constitution
was no good, they didn’t hesitate to go to work to make a new one.”
This is the twenty-third arti
cle in th 2 series which follows
the Jonses, average American
family, as they discuss the New
Deal in all its phases.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
“And Um honestly very much
afraid that our Constitution, which
has served us faithfully for 150
yvears, is gradually being whittled
away, undermined, the rights of the
states lost, the courts weakened,]
and a whole body of industrial law
built up that is outside of and be
vond the Constitution.”
Jerry Benton, young lawyeér whom
Pa Jones had been consulting about
a suit over a bill of goods at the‘
store, was very much in earnest.l
He leaned forward toward Pa And
John, Jr., as he spoke, I
John, jr., was the first to an
swer. “Oh, 1 can't see anything to
worry, about there—we don’'t want
to become sort of Constitution
worshipers. After all, it - didn't
come down from heaven on tablets
of gold.
“It may have been made by very
wise men, but it was made in an
age when the country and-life were
different from today. I respect it,
and it's served the country well.
“But don't left's forget that, af
ter all, it's our second constitution.
When the same forefathers you're
always talking about found that
their first constitution, the Articles
of Confederation, was no good, they
didn’t hesitate to go to work te
make a new one,
“Lets Do it Right”
“T think a lot of them . would
laugh to see how afraid some of
vou lawyers are of their work.”
“I'm not superstitious about it,”
replied Benton, “We can change
if it we want to, and 'we have.
What T object to is whittling it
away without knowing we're chang
ing it.
“When we needed an income tax
law, it was 0. K. to amend the
Constitution so we could get it
Same way with chilg labor,
“If we really want to do away
with it, all we need to do is to pass
an amendment giving Congress tht
power to regulate it. I think we
ought to, but let's do it right, so
we know what we're doing.”
Law Does Three Things
“We, the prople of the United
States” “ordained and established”
the Constitution in the summer of
1788 as the basic law under which
we chose to live.
In the main, it does three things.
It divides government powers
among the administrative officers,
congress, and the courts, It divides
powers between the federal govern
ment and the states.
And it sets up certain rights for
the individual citizen which neither
officials, nor congress, the courts,
nor the states, have the right to
take away.
That division between federal
and state power is important. Re
member that the states (the origi
nal ones) are older than the Con
stitution. They originally had all
power. o b .
Tn adopting the Constitution, they
said, “These powers we give to con
gress. All others not mentioneq we
ke=p ourselves.”
Yet congress is specifically given
power to “provide for the common
defense and general welfare of the
United States,” and the preamble
states that to “promote the general
welfare” is one of the objects of
the whole Constitution. That would
seem to include almost anything.
Arguments Crop Up
That is an example of how a
constitution simple on the face of
it causes arguments in specific
cases. .
In all fields, the Constitution is
in danger, say some, They con
tend that congress has unlawfully
delivered up to officials some of its
powers.
“They claim that guaranteed lib
erties and rights have been taken
from the individual. Long-exer
cised powers are being taken from
the courts, they insist.
“I'm well aware that some of you
people who arent’s lawyers get an
noyed at the courts sometimes,”
went on Benton. “But the courts
are in a peculiar position in this
country.
“In England. for instance. there
is no written Constitution. If Par
liament passed a law tomorrow
~@fl?fln 3 },‘*x;
Ba o;g 2
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abolishing trial by jury, ‘no Eng
lishman would have any further
appeal about it. Parliament has
the final say.
Freedom is Guaranteed
“But in this courtry if congress
passed such a low,” any man could
go to-court-and get protection, be
cause the Constitution says con
gress can’t pass such a law.
“This guarantee of an appeal to
the courts to see that the Consti
tution isn't violated is a guarantee
of freedom to the little as well as
the big man. You’'ll notice that the
same radicals who squawk at the
Constitution and courts as de
fenders of private property never
hesitate to appeal to the same
caurts for protection under the
same - Constitution when they're
prevented from holding a meeting
or making a speech,”
“Seems to me that if congress
passed the law, that's the law, and
that’s that,” burst out John, jr. “I
believe in the power of the people.”
“So do I,” replied Benton. “But
don’'t you see how many popular
governments have gone under in
the last few years? They all had
the power of the people.
“I think, as you do, that in the
long run the people are right, But
I do think they sometimes rush in
on the spur of the moment and
pass foolish laws. That's the ad
vantage of a written Constitution.
It says there are some laws that
even the people can’'t pass except
directly, by amending the Consti
tution.
“And the courts call the people's
attention to the fact that they
have stepped over their own boun
dary lines. That's one reason why
our Democratic government has
iasted 150 years, longer than almost
any other. The Constitution and
the courts act as a sort of brake—
they can't stop progress, but they
can slow it down going around the
surves,” 4
“Even some of our best lawyvers
and judges realize that the new
industrial world is a new condi
tion, that we are creating a set
of industrial laws within the na
tionallaws, and setting up indus
trial courts with no appeal to gen
eral courts.. ..
.Lawyers Are Worried
“Strict Constitutionalists, such
as James M. Beck, are. worried
about this, and about the new al
phabetical agencies getting too
much control over people's livis. Is
NRA, for instance, or AAA, or the
Federal Trade commission, or the
RFC, supreme in its field?
“Are their decisions on removal
of a Blue Eagle, or reducing a crop,
or paying a loan finally binding, or
has the citizen affecteq still an ap
peal to the regular courts?”
It's Flexible Document
“Remember that few of these
questions have come up to the su
preme court yet,” reminded Benton.
“When they do, I'm convicted the
court will be liberal enough to I¢t
necessary things stand, and yet
preserve the Constitution. s
“Keep in mind what President!
Roosevelt said: ‘Our Constitution
is so simple and practical that it is
possible always to meet extraordi
nary needs by changes in emphasis
and arrangement, without loss of
essential form.” .
NEXT: The Jonses try to peer
into the futrue, and see jglimpses of
a finer, better country than the
world has ever seen before.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MR. McLEROY
TOMORROW 2 P.M.
il ———ti
Funeral services for Thomas Mec-
Leroy, aged 81, who died suddenly
in an automobile on the Lexing
ton road near Athens Friday night
at 8:40 o'clock will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Bernstein’s chapel, by Rev.
Newton Saye of East Athens Bap
tist church. Interment will be in
Bethabara cemetery, Bernstein Fu
neral Home in charge.
~ Mr. McLeroy, who resided in
Oglethorpe county. was a native
of Oconee county. He was a mem
ber of tae Baptist church. Sur
viving him are a daughter, Mrs.
Leila Giles, Union Point; 5 son,
Edward McLeroy, Thomaston, Ga.,
and a brother, J. M. McLeroy of
Griffin. oLk S ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Association Formed Here To
Push Elberton Route Paving
W. E. Whitehead, Carl
ton, Elected President;
Athenians Named
et
Possibility that at least part of
the Calhoun higb-vay lying between
Athens-Elberton and the Savannah
river will be included in the Febru
ary letting of the state highway
board was expressed here . Iriday
night at a meeting held for the
purpose of promoting the comple
tion of the entire route. |
The meeting, called by L. W.
Nelson was held at the Georgian
hotel and the representatives of
towns along the route who attended
were guests of Mr, Nelson at din
ner, after which he was given a
vote of thanks for his interest in
highways.
Walt2r E. Whitehead, of Carlton
well known Madison county citiz
en, was elected president of an or
ganization formed to promote the
completion of paving on the route
and to sponsor a motoircade after
it is finished, Th= organization is
to be known as the Georgia division
of the Calhoun highway associa
tion. Serving with Mr. White
head as officers are Mr. Nelson
and T. O. Tabor of Elberton, vice
president and Joel A Witr, Athens,
secretary-treasurer. :
Chairman Whitehead appointeé
the following executive committee:
Mayor A. G.”Dudlty, Abit Nix, J
H. Griffeth, Hugh J. Rowe, P. M
Grier, J. C. Stiles, W, Rice, M. L
Bt. John and Dan Magill of Ath
ens; Major H. P. Hunter, Furman
Smith, Fred Herndon, Peter Rice,
‘H. B. Payne, O, H. Smith of Ell
berton; H. H. Hart, Colbert; W.
A. Rowe and J. K. Gholston of
Comer. Additional members of the
committee will be named by Chair
man Whitehead.
Abit Nix presided over the meet
ing Friday night, which was ad
dressed by Mayor, Dudley, Messrs,
Griffoth, Grier, Rice, Tabor, Major
Hunter and Furman Smith.
The importance ¢f{ the Athens-
Elberton highway was stressed by
the speakers, who discussed its
trade advantages both to Athens
and Elbsrton. Mayor Dudley prais
ed the work of Captain J. W. Bar
nett, former chairman of the state
highway board toward giving this
section its quota of paved roads.
Mr. Rowe pointed out that the
highway board under Captain Bar
nett’'s administration had done
much toward completing the high
ways in this section. The counties
comprising the old Bighth district
are yet about $1.000,000 behind
other districts in the state in the
Y CHEVROLET/ |
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R R The New Standard Chevrolet Coach The New Master De Luxe Chevrolet Coach
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET
AND UP. List price of New Stand
s ard Roadster at Flint, Mich., $465.
With bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, the list price is $20.00 addi
tional. Prices subject to change
without notice,
HERE is America’s great family
“car . . . beautiful to look at . ..
thrilling to drive . . . very economical
to operate . . . and the world’s lowest
priced six! This New Standard Chev
rolet has a fine, roomy Fisher Body.
Tt is powered by the same improved
valve-in-head engine which powers
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ('.umpan' Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms, A General Motors Value
BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
Phone 1606 168 West Washington St.
Mrs. C. D. Browa
Hostess for Hull
3 .
W.M.S. Gathering
i
HULL, ca.—The regular month-
Iy meeting of sthe W. M. S. of
Hull ~ Baptist ¢hurch’ “was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Brown with 13 members pres
ent,
Mrs, D. W, Patten gave the
devotional, using as her Scripture
lesson Hebrew 4:12-186, after
which Mrs. O. D. Brown led in
prayer. Song, “Jesus Paid It AlIl";
a talk was given by Mrs. ‘P. E.
Mann on Palestine followed by a
song, “We're Marching to Zion.”
Prayer was given f))’ Mrag. R, R,
Thompson. Interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Richard Bullock
and Mrs. Dorsey Brown on Naza
reth' and the Banner. Prayer by
Mrs. Hoyt Williams.
A social half hour was vnjuy—e.d
after the business meeting and de
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Brown.
The next monthly meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Glenn
._BroWn and all members are urged
to attend. ‘
Rits il s s
amounts spent by the highway de
parment on road construcion. .
While part of the highway be
tween Athens .and. the Savannah
river via Elbecton has been paved,
tn miles between Athens ang El
berton and nine miles between IKl
berton and the Savannah rivers re
main unpaved. The state highway
department will be urged to com
pletp the paving during the sum
mer and by next fall & motorcade
from Atlanta to Columbia, S. C.,
will be held,
Considerable enthusiasm in tha
movement to complete paving of
the route through Elberton was ex
pressed, Chairman Whitehead said
that conferences will be held with
members of the highway board at
an early qate. He expressed confi-~
dence that the highway board
would give utmost consideration to
the proposal that the paving be
completed before the fall of this
year.
The highway board has already
signified i's intention to include the
strip between Elberton and the
Savannah river in the February
allotment of contracts, it was re
ported.
Chevrolet’s new Master models. It
is amazingly quick . . . flexible .. .
spirited . . . the finest performing
Chevrolet ever built. Yet it’s even
more economical than previous Chev
rolets and a bigger dollar value than
ever before. See and drive this New
Standard Chevrolet—today!
]
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! ATLANTA, Ga—Reflecting what
,
| was credited as a market expan
t sion of the demand for sound in
{ vestment eeurities over the
| SO theast in recent months and
|
' sustaining a substantial increase
{ in business during- the ‘last two
|
i years the widely known invest
ment brokerage firm of Grant &
. :
{ Company Saturday inounced
their removal from the fourteenth
! floor of the Healey building to lar
| . :
ger and remodeled quarters on the
| Forsyth street ground floor of that
| structure
| The new oflices will be at 61 and
|63 IPorsyth street, N, W
{ The firm's various departments
| {
}\wl] continue under their old man
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| S A S
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| agement, with E. S. Grant, pres
| ident and founder of the company
! directing activities; C. K. Grant,
{ vice-president and assistant direc
! ¢ b v .
| tor of sales, and W. K., Grant,
! office’ manager and head of the
| local securities trading depart
| ment. L. B. Huffaker is manager
i of the listed securities department,
! . b : } ‘
tand E. L. Kendrick is security
| analyst and director of investment
| information.
i “There is double cause for grat
{ ification to us in this event,” K.
| 8. Grant said Saturday. “In the
| first place, we are naturally pleas
|ed and grateful that since early
11923, during a period when the
t brokerage and securities business
1
ONGER . . . smartly lower in
L appearance . . . beautifully
streamlined . . . the new Master
De Luxe Chevrolet is the Fashion
Car of the low-price field. More
over, the performance of this car will
amaze you. Chevrolet’s new and
improved Blue-Flame valve-in-head
as a whole has been undergoing a
gradual and definite downward
trend in volume, otir firm has had
the fortunate experience of being
an exception to the general rule.
As a matter of fact, in every sin
gle week during the past two
vears, new names hove been
added to the list of our import
ant and valued clientele.
“In the second place we are, of
course, happy also at the healthy
and improving conditions through
out the southeast, which are indi
cated Ly our experience, and con
firmed both by close observation
and by the first hand reports of
our representatives from their re
spective territories. Equilibrium
is being restored in financial and
investment ecivcles; through a
clearer perspective we . are now
becoming able to discern again
the fundamental soundness upon
which alone returning prosperity
can be based.
“Developments during 1934 fol
lowed the general pattern of sec
ond recovery years, It was a year
of consolidation of previous gains,
of testing and experimentation,
complicated by the diverse and
often contradictory forces of finan
eial, economie, -gn\'ex'nmenta] and
political influences. We are much
further along the road as we en
ter 1935; the way is clearing for
real strides toward the goal of
wholesome, normal business activ
ty.
“This does not mean, however
that the old status quo will ever
be restored in this country. The
era from which we are emerging
will not pass without leaving its
effects. One of these ig the neces
sity for greater care and discrim
ination on the part of all busi
ness,” particularly on the: part of
investors. - It is, in fact, due to
our. policy of thorough investiga
tion and careful selection of every
security in which our clients are
interested, . that we have .. been
able to forge so far ahead during
the past two or three years. Each
individual stock or bond must he
closely studied. Some industries
have shown progress, others not.
One company, in strategic position
and ably managed, will show con
spicuous progress, while another
in somewhat different situation
will lag or even slip backward.
To seek out and appraise these
factors is vitally essential to suc
cess in present-day investment
procedure.”’
Thirteen Directors of
Y.M.C.A. to Be Named
At Meeting Tomorrow
Thirteen members of the Y. M.
C. A. board of directors are to be
elected Monday night at 8 o'clock
when the board coavenes for its
first 1985 meeting. The board will
meet in the office of General Sec
retary ‘W.. T.. Forbes. and the
meeting is of such importance that
all members "are réquested to be
present, - & Ty R
In addition to the election of
THE NEW MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET
KNEE-ACTION #
AND UP. List price of Master De
Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich,, $560.
‘With bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, the list price is $25.00 addi
tional. Prices subject to change
without notice. (¥ Knee-Action op
tional at Smal} Additional Cost.)
engine gives remarkable getawav—
power and speed. Chevrcat’s lughiy
refined Knee-Action Ride=—and longer
wheelbase—give new comfort. And
operating economy, 100, i 3 greaily
increased. See your Chevrolet Dealer
for full information regarding these
new Master De Luxe models. j
BISHOP NEWS
eo e A . . e AT PSS RO S
BY MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR.
A. E, Porter ang R. E. Branch,
jr., spent Thursday ih Jones coune
ty on a hunting trip. }
Every one deeply . sympathizes
with Mrs. J. E. O'Dillon in the
death of her stepmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs, W. (. Davis spent
several days in Rome last week,
attending the funercar of Rev, Davis'
grandfather. '
Mrs. Carrie Cobb, who has been
ill in Macon for the past week is
expecteq home this week,
The voung people’s class of the
Christian church gave a ' chicken
supper Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Pete Norville
Mr. R.-E. Branch, K sr; spent
Thursday in Athens.
Mr. H. Breedlove' spent this
week-end at home.
Mrs., Maud K. Norton is nursing
in Madison.
Mre, A. E. Porter and little dau
ghter, Ma.rictta, and Miss Mattie
Mulligan sp:nt Thursday in Macon
with Miss Mulligan's sister, Mrs.
R. 0. Marable.
We are all sorry to know of the
illness of our rural mail carrier,
H. M. Kenimer, and all wish for
him a quick recovery.
The Mothers club met Wednes«
day at the school house with 26
members present. : b
Mrs. Victor Kenimer ang Mrs,
Mell Bell were in Athens Wednes
day.
Mr. June Hodge of Savannah {8
spending a few days with relatives
Messrs. B, A. Thomas, Lewis Ad
coek, Herschal Thomas and Pierce
Thomas spent Thursday hunting
near Eatonton. :
Mrs. Roy Snead and Mrs, W. D.
Griffeth were in Athens Wedness
day.
Miss Ruth Hinsley lkft Friday
for Fort Oglethorpe where she will
nurse Mrs. Hamilton. F
Mrs. J. ¥. Porter visited Mrs
Sparks in Crawford, Thursday.
Miss Grace Marable and My, Ned
Maleolm were married Thursday
night at the Methodist parsonage
here. Rev. W. G. Davis performed
the ceremony.
the thirteen directors, the board
will hear important recommendas
tions of a special committee and
from standing committeeg of the
Promotion cabinet. X :
Treasury Department, Internal
Revenue Service, Alcohol Tax Unit,
701 Hurt * Building, Atlanta, Ga.
January 11, 1935, Notice is hereby
given that one 1934 Model Ford
Coupe, Motor No. 18-920771, will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, at the
Cieorgian Garage, Athens, Georgia,
on January 22,1935, at 10:00 A. M.,
as provided in Section 3460, United
States Revised: Statutes. R. E.
Tuttle, Acting District Supervisor ~
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