Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., February 10, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 14

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextIL‘NDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1935, . | henian Honoree At Monroe Party | ————— | 1. E. M. Brackett Hon-! on.td at De'lghthl Tea by, Monroe Hostesses ! AR 0128 A NROE, Ga.—A charming eom- MO= T “Mrs. Ernest Marshal b ¢ Athens, formerly Miss ; of Monroe, whose mar ccently solemnized, was | tiful ~Valentine tea :It2 ; I Herman * Sheats of 4 nd Mrs. W. C. Rb()in-l e . city, entertained Fii- | oon . - at™ the” hame ntl A Robingon on Madison ave-| i smmett Williams rt'(-(—'i\’e*dl osts at the door, and kept ' . book. , S 1. receiving line were Mrs. | ; , Sheats, who recevied hm'l s ring a black “dinner | . Prackett was lovely ] : o satin wedding gmvn.‘i W worn by her mother | Coars ago.. She wroe a corsage | L T et peas, ageratum and]‘ ladioli- { vipe, Freddie Massey of Athensi .« cowned in a beautiful white ! qsire taffeta. ! irs., d. G. QUVEE WoEe & green | .t dinner dress, trimmed in . and . BNOLT WIEEN silver ' \pe. Gladys Cook, mother of o bride, wore a becoming black | iner aress iss Mar) Sue Oliver wore an tractvie ivory satin gown trim d in red. ‘ Mrs. W. C. Robinson ‘wore a am lace ‘over a blue slip. ] \ira J. K. Patrick was gown -0 nandsome black lace dress. Red carnations and valley lilies e used in effective decorations ohout the rooms. The dain hv-appointed tea table was cov "4 with lace and graced in the P 4 lovely arrangement of i carnations and lilies of the 11¢ lincireling the centerpiece o silver holders holding red ¢ Silver compotes held red d white mints. The color bheme of red and white, suggest . of Valentine's day, was effec vely carried out in the decora well as in the motif. M Ed A. Caldwell poured [1 Whit Phillips poured ree. Mrs. Roy Michael, Mrs. ark Riley and Mrs. Joe John sted in the dining room. M 1 \ason Willlams rendered equtiful program of piano se cti during the afternoon. s Mary Sue Oliver, Miss Dor hv Armstrong and Miss Clara rox Nunnally assisted with the sic—Walton Tribune. . » e VOMEN’S MEETINGS Mrs, €, 8. Denny, president nt! e Oconee Street. school P.-T., .A. vites all patrons. of the schooll meeting Thursday afternoon at oclock. Mrs. J. B. Firor is chair- | an of this work. The first group ill meet at the school on the date hen Mrs. Cooper Campbell, State tension Director of the P.-T, A.j mgress will bring a helpful mes ge on “Training for Obedience.” | The Parent Education group ot e University P.-T. A. will hold u! v instructive hour Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, in the Senior hall rlor. Miss Florine Young of the ychology department will be the eaker on Children’s Behavior rs. R. R, Alexander, P. T. A. edu tion chairman and Mrs. Hubert oore, president of the University -T. A. urges all patrons to at hd The Joy class %of the Prince enue Baptist church will hold elr regular meeting Monday eve ng with Mrs, J. €. Parham on 'giniy Avenue at 8 o’'clock. A Il attendance is urged. The regular monthly meeting of ¢ Woman’s -Missionary society Young Harris Methodist church Il be held at the church Mon v afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Cir e No. 1, Mrs. G. H. Bell, lead vill have charge of the pro- The Woman's Auxiliary of the niral - Presbyterian church will et Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. Harms on Milledge Circle t o'clock, A full attendance is The Evening group of Emman- Gui will meet Wednesday t 8 o'clock in the choiy ’ the church. All members ed. E ulies Garden club will meet tillesday morning with Mrs. Jones on Milledge avenue 230 e’clock., All members are to be present. A e { 1 of Mrs. L. A. White-| pleased to learn Ih{ltl nicely following an it the General hn::-i in's Missionary Sn-% ¢ Prince Avenue Hiu)-l will hold its monthly ! eeting at « the <'hurchi tternoon at 3:30 n'cluck.l Bess Johnson Sunday school | the First Methodist church E et Wednesday afternoon at t the home of Mrs. J. H. B 166 Springdale street. . - - E.S. CHAPTER No. 268 | ‘"L MEET ON MONDAY | { " Stated meeting of Athens T No. 268 will be held Meon- Jtning at 8 g’clock in the Mas+ \, mple, Lumpkin street. Y Mmembers are urged to be L and visitors are cordially Vs, Lillian Knowles, Worthy = Mrs. Lou Ela Epting Cretary, ® g 5 PERSONAL MENTION The friends of Miss Ann W. Brumby will, regret to learn that she nas been ill for several days s ® - . * * + The friends of Mrs. W. E. Hill will regret to learn that she has been ill for several days. . . . Mr. and Mrs., George Beeland and lovely little daughter, Beverly, are spending the week-end in Macon. 5. ¢ 8 Miss Phyllis Jenkins is spend ing the week-end in Hartwell with Miss Augusty Skelton. She went over Friday with the basketball team of the High school. LI Miss Susie Griffeth is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs, B. F. Lyle at Jefferson. ‘ - e Miss Mary Chilivis is spending the weekdend with Mds. Odrje Freeman in Winder. B WAy ' Mr. Paul Bryant, Miss Effie Chester, Miss Cornelia Benson and Mr. R. J. Bradberry of Union Point spent Saturday visiting here, * 3 * Mrs. “Hoyle Smith of Daniels ville -sper}t Saturday shopping in Athens. ; s&® 3 i Miss Ruth Sanders of Colbert spent Saturday here. ) - - - Miss Selena Holcomb of Hull gpent Saturday visiting here. - . v Miss Eleanor Marchman of Craw ford spent Saturday in Athens. s & @ Mrs. Royal Matthews of Colbert spent Saturday visiting here. - . . Miss Mary Craig of Crawford gpent Saturday here. -« & @ Miss Mae Smith of Union Point spent Saturday visiting in Athens. . s e Mr. John Murphy is spending the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy of New-f ton Bridge road. | .@ . | Mr. Louis Cole of Atlanta is| among the week-end visitors here.‘ .° . ‘ Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes and Mrs. Dan DuPree, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they at tended the National Auxiliary meeting of the Spanish-American ‘War Veterans. % % 8 Messrs. Max Michael, jr, Tom Dozier, Johnny Northcutt and I. A. Solomons students of the Univer gity, motored over to Atlanta Sat urday. s ¢ ° ~ Mrs. Chandler Stevens and Mrs. (leorgia. Stevens of Carlton were visiters here Wednesday. e s 0 The many friends of Miss Claudia l}{uncock will be glad to learn that ' she has recovered from a recent | attack of the flu. °* Oconee Street P.-T. A. Pays Founders Tribute At Thursday Gathering The Oconee Street P.-T. A. met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C, S. Denny presiding. “Parenthood united” was the opening song followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap proved also treasury regort given, Mrs. McCoy reported for the so cial service committee, Miss Mary Wioods reported on school improve ment and Mrs. Denny reported on wayvs and means committee, Mrs, Denny announced that next meeting would be a night meeting for “Dads.” A most interesting program was given by Mrs. Walker’s second grade assisted by some of the chil dren from Miss Ellece Woods' third grade. ‘These children showeqg ex cellent training and were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Hooper presented the fol lowing children from her fifth grade in a Georgia program. Read ing—“The History of Georgia,” by Myra Mae Mealor; Song—“ Mighty Lak a Rose,” by Rebecca Sea graves, Julia Farr, Evelyn ‘Wilson, Hilda Kittle and Richarg Saye. Recitation—" Keep a Goin’” by Jul ja Farr. Dr. Lester Rumble was intro duced anq brought a most inter esting and helpful talk to the teachers and mothers. This being the birthday of the founding of P.-T. A, Mrs. Max Pinson gave the history of the organization. While Mrs. Pinson was lighting the candles around the large birthday cake, Mrs. J. B. Farr paid tribute to the founders, Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Hearst. A delightful program of refresh ments were served by Mrs. Dozter's 6th grade and a social half-hour was enjoyed by all. —Publicity chairman, e ° o High School P.T. A. Will Meet Thursday; Is “Father’s Night” The February meeting of thei Athens High school P.-T. A, will be held in Mell Auditorium 'Thurs-l day evening at eight o’clock. This} will be the annual “Father's Night” celebration. | Mrs. Cooper Campbell has charge’ of the program which promises to be unusual entertainment in the form of an attractive play. In ad dition tor the play, there will be given away the P.-T. A. “birthday cake” to the holder of the lucky number. Following a very brief bhusiness meeting, a social hour will follow. All parents, teachers and {riends of high school students are cor ‘dtally invited, S ¥ Mrs, W, G. Coffee of Danielsville spent Wednesday here, e o o Among the visitors here Wed nesday from Jefferson were Mrs. Morris Bryan and Mrs. - William Bryan. e & 0 Mrs, Dave Elder and daughter, Miss Agnes Elder, of Watkinsville were visitors here Wednesday. .. ’ Mrs. Florine Meaders has return ed to her home in Macon after a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Howard Parish in Watkinsville. o Mrs. King Howard and daughter, Miss Augusta, Howard of Lexing ton spent Wednesday here, * e = o Mrs. Jomes White, jr., Miss Agnes White and Miss Janet Du- Bose are spending the week-end at Sea Islang Beach, s % '® . Miss Mary Ralley is spending the week-end in Atlanta, going over to attend the Georgia Yech Pan-Hel lenic dances. e » 8 0 Mr, and Mrs. Roy Davis have res turned to their home ih Buford, af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Marbut on Pinecrest Drive. } . . . ’ Mr. Charlie Brightwell was among the Athenians attending the Georgia Tech Pan-Hellenic dance Friday in Atlanta. : ® ¢ s Miss ElLeckler Ussury of Ma con is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Ussury. ; ®« % Miss Jeanene Massey is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Massey in Marietta. . % @ Mr, and Mrs, Edward Downes have returned to their home in Mill ‘edgeville after a visit to relatives here and in Watkinsville, e & & Miss Mary Railey is spending the week-end in Atlanta. going over for ‘the dances at Georgla Tech. ..o 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller spenti the week-end with relatives in At lanta, I ¢ e ' Mrs, Julian Fowler left Thursday for Miami, where she will spendl several days with friends. e 00 | Miss Miriam® Williams is the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. ]Nettie Williams in Atlanta. | - K 2 . ‘ Mr. Joe Stewart was among the students - attending . the Georgia Tech dances in Atlanta this week end. ‘ ' '*% 8 : f Miss Lillian Baker is spending Ithe week-end in Atlanta going over { to atteng the Tech dances, e o 9 Miss Dolores Artau spent Friday in Macon, the guest of Miss E]'Leckler Ussury. ;. . 5 CIRCLE MEETINGS FIRST BAPTIST The circles of the First Baptist W. M. S. will meet Monday aft ernoon at 4:00 o'clock as follows: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Lynne Brannen, 211 University Drive. Circle No. 2, with- Mrs. F, HI Williams, Mailledge Heights. Circle No. 3, with Mrs. H.. C. Erwin, 294 Dearing street. Circle No. 4, with - Mrs. J. W, Bailey, 160 King avenue. Circle No. s§, withh Mrs, Fred Leathers, University Drive. 1 i Circle No. 8, with Mrg. W. C. Wingfield, sr., 131 University Drive. "’ Circle No. 7, at the church at 6:15, with Misses Amoretta Smith‘ and Freddie Massey hostesses. | Circle . No. 8, with Mrs. Ed Jackson, 597 Harris street. | Circle No. 9, with Mrs. Clarence Chandler, 325 Milledge avenue. | Circle No. 10, with the chair man, Mrs. Harry Brown, 130 West Lake Drive. Cirele No. 11, with Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, 150 University Drive. Circle No. 12, with Mrs. Tom White, 496 Ruth street. ® @ @ Little Dorothy Ann Pittman |s Hostess Little Miss Dorothy Ann Pitt man was honored with a surprise party Thursday afternoon at her home, in observance es her fourth birthday. Several games were play ed and prizes awarded. The birth day cake was, decorated with four small pink candles. - . Guests present included the lit tle hostess, Pauline, Irene. Betty Sue and Austin Catlett, Rose and Grace Fitzpatrick, Doris Kenyon, Donald Wood, Roy Wiggley, Mary Frank Jackson, Jeannette Bates, Frankie Williams, Mary ang Mil dred Day and Sam Myerson. Delicious refreshments of lem onade and cake were served, Texas Tornado Causes Death of Ten Persons GRAPELAND, Texas—{(®)—Tor nadic winds, ripping an erratic trail of destruction through east. Texas and part of Louisiana, left ten persons dead Saturday night, more than 70 injured and untold property damage. A driving rain storm, extending into other parts of Texas and ac companied by thunder squalls, was raging Friday night when a fun nel-chaped cloud vented its fury on a Negro plantation commun ity in the Trinity river bottoms 15 miles west of Grapeland. ~ Nine Negroes, helpless in their flimsy, cabins, lest their lves, Better Homes Meeting Will Be Held ThursdayAt 3 p.m. Miss Dolvin ~ Announces Officers of County 4-H Club Council By ANN DOLVIN County Home Demonstration Agent A meeting will be held at Con ner hall on the agricultural college campus next Thursday, ¥February 14, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of promoting a_better homes move ment in Clar’{e county. The Federal Housing Adminis tration presented the plan during the conference of agricultural workers here last month. All peo ple interested in rural life are in vited to tatend the conference. This is an opportunity to improve housing conditions. i The presidents of the Clarke County Community Home Demon stration clubs and the home im provement project chairmen for each club are urged to be present at the ,initial meeting next Fri day. A regular meeting of the Win terville Home Demonstration club was held on Monday afternoon, February 4th, at the school build ing. The following project leaders were appointed by the president: Mrs. W. R. Coile, Home Improve ment; Mrs. Robert Winter, Gar dening; Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Scrap beok; Mrs. George O'Kel ley, Cléthing; Mrs. Carl Rowan, Nutrition; Miss Marion' Coile, Rec reation. - 5 After a short business meeting a demonstration was given on the making of fruit whip made with and without cream and nuts. The use of jellies, jams and conserves were shown in making simple des sert. A jelly meringue used on boiled custard adds food value, at tractiveness and variety to the menu. The special dish may be called floatimg island. The meth od of making plain baked custards, plain and raspberry junket and chocolate ice box cake was also shown. A discussion was led on the meaning of simple desserts and the types of meals they should accompany. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Grady Pittard, Mrs. George O'Kelley, Mrs. Foster Antheny, Mrs. R. J. Chandler, Mrs. G. L. O'Kelley, Miss Sallie Harris, Miss Mauline Harris, Mrs. M. B. Prich ard, Mrs. Karl Rowan. The new club members included Miss Mae Ola, Bishop, Mrs. L. H. Harris and Mrs. H. K. Freeman. To Give Play A play entitled “The Mystery of the Masked Girl” was given in the Gaines school auditorium on Thurs day night of last week. The cast included teachers in the Gaines and Whitehall schools and the pla,y' was directed by Miss Bertha Han cock, principal of Gaines school. Proceeds will go for improvement of the school and school grounds. | - The hot lunch work in the rural ‘schools continues with much suc-! cess. Miss Bonnie Mae Nichols ! returned to Gaines school on Wed mesday of last week to prepare tml hot dishes after an absence of two weeks because of the illness of members of her family. Mrs. Mills of the Holly Heights community rendered a valuable service when she volunteered and prepared the hot dish each day last week in the absence of Mrs. wW. 0. Wa ters. We are grateful to Mrs. Mills for this splendid cooperation. The surplus commodities have bheen very limited during the past few weeks; only a limited amount of canned beef was' dispensed this week. Nice lunches, however, have continued due to cooperation of] pavents, teachers and children in ‘getting the mecessary supplies for{ ‘the hot lunch workers. The 4-H club council met at the Court House on Saturday morning, February 2nd, at 9:00 o’clock. Af ter the council program for the year was discussed, simple sil houette making was taught and each girl atfending the meeting made a silhoutte for herself. The pictures were drawn, painted with Indig ink and framed in Passepart out. Cloth suspension rings were used to ring the tiny figures. Since all of the clubs were not represented the council members decided to make appointments of council officers for the club rather than to elect them and requested ‘that representatives from each | olub in the county be included in | the council. Council Officers The Winterville 4-H club has no regular meeting date in their com munity and it was decided that they will be included as a club in the county council. The following appointments for the Clarke Coun ty 4-H Club Council were made: President, Kathryn Davis; Vice- President, Frelen Todd; Secretary- Tresaurer, Miriam Nash. Counecil Project Leaders: Hom? Improvement, Pinkey Fowler; Gar dening, Florence LaCount; Cloth ing, Mildred Lester; Foods and Cookery, Frances Crowley: Recre ation, Mildred Lester; Scrap Book, Mary Lou Ashley. Club Representatives: Oconee Heights: Jimmie Martin. Martha Poss, Cathrine Vaughn, Pinkie Fowler. Princeton: Ruby Jones, Beatrice Davie, Mary Burger, Margaret Dulaney. Whitehall: Harriett - Wallace, Frances Eberhardt., Mildred Shep herd, Amnnie Bell Brewer. Special Prices on All PERMANENTS Shampoo - Finger Wave 65¢ Special Manicure 35¢ PHONE 1861 LA BELLE BEAUTY SALON MRS. ELEESE BRUCE, Manager 156 COLLEGE AVENUE THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Midway Point of Term Of Roosevelt Comes Tomorrow (Contirued From Page One) which typified the early days of the administration, Gradual Movement The Roosevelt monetary program was a gradual move-by-move de velopment beginning with the fi nancial panic which reached ‘its height in the early hours of the day on which he was inaugurated. He closed all banks immediately, forbade private circulation of gold bullion,. gold coin and gold certi ficates, took the nation off the gold standard and .devalued the gold dollar. : Prior to the last named action, congress adopted an administration resolution invalidating the clause contained in most bonds and con tracts specifying that payment shal’ be in a stipulated quantity of gold, on demand, or its equivalent in the currency of the moment, Qutstanding are some $100,000,- 000,000 in such bonds and contracts issued when the dollar contained 25.8 grains of gold. Now its gold contents is 15 5-21 grains. Bond holders brought suit asking pay ment in gold or the equivalent of that gold in the new currency. Thus an olg SI,OOO bond, if the court sustains that view, would be redeemable at $1.696 and the out standing total .of $100,000,000,000 would be worth, instead of face value in the new currency, the sum of $169,000,000,000, Government counsel told the court the result would be “chaos.” Though not expecting an adverse decision, the administration has, neverthelass, prepared plans of act jon intended to meet quickly any of the eventualities of the decision. The industrial recovery act and the NRA codes on which they are based were held wunconstitutional by the federal district court. The supreme court has consented to re view the case and soon will hear argument upon it. Incredible Height The NRA, pushed to an incredi ble height of popular acceptance by the vigorous General Hugh S, John son, was held out as the savior of business from cutthroat competi tion and the magna charta of or ganized labor. Its codes contained agreements between employers that labor would not be paid less than g stipulated wage nor worked more than a sti pulated number of hours within a week. Some of them included sus pension of the anti-trust laws to end destructive price-cutting. All contained the now famous and still controversal section “7-A” in which the emplovers agreed that their workers shoulg be free to join any labor organization they wished and select their own representatives for collective bargaining. The general purpose was to give employment a push upward by re ducing the hours of those already on payrolls and giving the time cut from their working day to those not employed. Johnson claimed the device put 3,000,000 to work within a year. Johnson, picturesque of language and forceful of action, leaped into the task of organizing NRA with Winterville: Alice Nelson, Fran ces Carter, Gwendolyn Nash, Eula Bryant, Eunice Bryant, Frances Crowley. i . Gaines: Nina Johnson, Elizabeth Eidson, Hilda Hancock. Hinton-Brown: Dorris Fowler, Vera Lee Sime, Blanche Sims. The regular meeting date for the council was set for the second Sat urday in each month. The pro gram for the March meeting will include erochet and hand craft, Valentine Party : The 4-H Club Girls’ began their| pajamas this week which is g re-l quired part of their club work. Interesting designs and materials were selected by the club girls. Patterns sgelected included both the one and two piece types made with and with out sleeves, collars and pockets to be wused for street, sleeping, amd lounging purposes. | The Oconee Heights Home Dem onstration club met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Martin on Thurs day, February 7th, with twelve members present. Project leaders were appointed by the president and also 5 ways and means cor mittee. The Egyptian basket was returned to Mrs. Dewey Thur mond who reported $2.75 and the proceeds are to be put in the club treasury. The demonstration was on simple desserts. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Dewey Thurmond, Mrs. Ed. Calloway, Mrs. Reed Alexander, Mrs. Howard Vaughn, Mrs. §. J. Poss, Miss Mattie Julia Nichols, Mrs. D. L. Haygood, Mrs. T. N. Lester, Mrs. H. E. Dawson, Mre. J. D. Fleming and Mrs. Richard Martin. Delicious ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. A “Queen of liearts” Valentine party has been planned for Thurs day night, February 14th. and is to he at the Georgia Power Co. club house on the Tallassee road. The party will end a contest which was started the first of the month. The zirl who sells the most tickets will be crowned Queen of Hearts. Candy, hot_dogs gnd ice cream will he sold. Proceeds will go to Boggs Methodist church. U N ‘\‘\%\Q“{\ L AN . RSN Y 9':-1&) ES e — 5 T fervor. Within a space of months most of the nation's industries had been codified. It was not long, however, until independent Republicans in the senate were complaining that NRA had proved injurious to the small business man, and labor was com plaining that the freedom guaran ‘teed by section 7-A was far from an actuality. l A national labor relations board |wus appointed to deal with charges of violation of 7-A and to order workers elections in instances in which disputes arose as to whether independent or company unions |shnuld be the collective bargaining instruments of a plants’ employ es, In a decision, the board ruled that when a majority of a plants' lemployes vote for a union it shall gpeak for all of them., The com pany in question refused to com ply. The board’s recommendation for prosecution still lies in a jus tice department pigeon hole, Labor Restless Labor grew restless., President Roosevelt decided that when codes provide labor adjustment boards, the national labor relations board shall have no jurisdiction. Labor had raised the opposite contention. Then within a week, Mr. Roose velt extended the automobile code, over the protest of the American Federation of Labor and the breath was complete. It blamed Richberg, charging he hag misinformed the president. Over problems of reorganizing NRA, Johnson became involved in protracted quarrels with rßic:hberg and withdrew. A board is now at the head ot the agency and its fu ture is being mapped in freauent conferences at the White House. Unless reenacted it will expire on June 15. With the bread-winners of 5,- 000,000 families estimateqg to be on relief rolls, Mr. Roosevelt recently set about the establishment of an enormous public works program to providé them with work, give them wages instead of a dole, He asked congress for $4,880,000,- 000 to finance the undertaking, and for widespread discretionary pow ers in the spending of the money. It passed the house, but only after assurance had heen given that nei ther Ickes nor Hopkins would be in charge, Opponents Caiv'se Change The bill went to the senate ap propriations committee, Headeq by the conservative Senator Glass, De mocrat, Virginia, its oponents are set upon abzrigding some of the vast powers it would give the chief executive, and if possible limiting the manner in which it may be spent. Extreme oppositionists charge that the first public works pro gram, administered by Ickes had proved a failure. It inveolved auth ‘orizations of $3.000,000,000 about half of which has thus far been spent, ; The new banking bill, prepared by treasury, reserve board and de posit insurance corporation experts went to the capitol a few days ago, labelleq by the president a “tenta tive draft.” Opponents charged at once, and advocates conceded, that it would Your Moer SERVANT MWow CHEAPER THAN EVER. The New Rates Are The Lowest , . In Athens’ History _ Never before have you been able to enjoy the convenience and comfort of gas service at as low cost. The savings in money to you made by the drastic cut in rates pre scribed by the Public Service Commission, and now in effect, are yours without any conditions or strings tied to them. You don’t have to use more gas to get them. You already have them. These Savings Will Buy More Value in Increased Gas Service Thanin Any Other Possible Way! * That is not a figure of speech—it is a simple fact, and here's the explanation: If. for example, you cook writh gas, additional gas to use a radiant heater, or water heater, costs considerably less. And gas to sup ply still another appliance costs still less. : 2 So that by applying your savings under the new rates to addi- | tional conveniences that gas will give your home, you will reduce still further the average cost of the gas you use while you enjoy the added comfort of a more complete gas service. NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE YOU CAN L SAVE WITH GAS: immensely strengthen the grip of ‘Washington upon the mnation’s banking system, crgdit and money. It provides for a veto in the fed eral board over appointments to key positions in the reserve banks, and for a committee dominated by the board which shall have final say over purchases and sales of gov ernment bonds by the reserve banks. In addition, it makes permanent the temporary plan of bank depisit insurance, adopted early in the administration. The measure is in for bitter, tug and-pull battle, with conservative opponents raillying around the di minutive figure of Senator Glass, a co-author of the original federal reserve act, and a former secretary of the treasury. : Significant changes have taken place also in the fielg of agricul ture, The administration claim is that a billion dollars was added to the farmers’ purchasing power last vear through a system of placing a tax upon the processing of agricul tural commodities to provide bene fit payments to farmers reducing acreages and thereby avoiding sur pluses. This reduction campaign has been applied to wheat, cotton, corn, hogs and other commodities anq been supplemented by marketing agree ments for milk, and a nuber of per ishable crops, roughly comparable to the NRA codes. Hauptmann Testimony Closed With Defense Of Two Dead Persons (Continued From Page One) the servant, Violet Sharpe, was at the Morrow home in Englewood the night of the kidnaping up to about quarter of eight o'clock, and that she returned to the home about eleven. The kidnaping was from the Lindbergh home at Hopewell, many miles distant. At the conclusion of Mrs, Mor row’s testimony, the defense moved for a directed verdict of acquittal, which Justice Trenchard promptly denied. Chief Counsel Reflly said: “So that the jury may thoroughly un derstand this procedure now, I un derstand that your honor holds (in denying a motion for a directed verdict of acquitta) that it is a question of fact to be determined ’ ;5;]5 g LET FREEDOM RING! % .}ﬁ::', Our flag, wiht its glorious stripes and shin- Ll / e ing stars, is an eternal emblem of Freedom! A i Help to keep our country free from disease /." { by making your home a center of health and 4 AN happiness. Your physician is qualified to be 4 ‘|€| ) ' the friend and guardian you need, A ‘2' W A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs .carofully at MOON-WINN DRUG CO. “The Store of Personal Service” . Phones 67-88—Corner College and Clayton v i . 5 et A e res Ttk e il eB P PAGE FIVE Weekly Calendar of PR A iy . . ) University Events . -———mh‘ Monday through Thursday, all day, exhibit of water color painte ings. Landscape Architecture build ing. Monday ) 7:00 p. m, Vesper ssrvice. Camp Wilkins. . : Tuesday i 10:40 a. m.—Sophomore Assems« bly. Speaker, Mr. Mallary. Chapel. 4:30 p. m.—Cheese judging con test. Conner Hall. 7:30 p. m. — Poultry Sclence club meeting. Poultry Administra« tion building. 7:30 p. m.—Forestry club meet ing. Speaker, Dr. W. C. Burk hart. Forestry Cabin, sadly 8:00 p. m. — Basketball game with Mercer University. Woodruff Hall, B o Wednesday e 7:00 p. m. — Homecon meets ing. Speakers, Miss Betty Norton, Miss Ruby Thompson, - Dawson Hall. 7:30 p. m.—Demosthenian meets ing. Speaker, Mayor James L. Key, Atlanta: “A New Outlook for Prohibition in Georgia.” Public in vited. Demosthenian Hall. 7:30 p. m.—Phi Kappa meeting, Phi Kappa Hall : Thursday 7:30 p. m.—Ag club meeting. Con~ ner Hall. 155 . 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation Mendelssohn program. <Chapel.” Friday : 4:30 p. m.—Economics Seminar, Commerce Library. £ ! 9:00-100—Second Annual Wome en’s Panhellenic dance. ~ Physical Bducation building. R by them.” Sovi i ] Justice Trenchard: “That is #t. Just before court adjourned Juss tice Trencharq addressed the jury, and for the first time regiested them not to take their -usual weeks end bus ride. Mrs. Morrow, pale and sedate, was dressed in modified mourning for her eldest daughter, Mrs. Elisa beth Morrow Morgan, who died.last December. i : At‘tOltt;;:‘:\' General Wilentz ques tioneq Mrs. Morrow :in a ° thét voice. 5 5