Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 15, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., April 15, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1935)

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 TextMONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935. Over-Crowding In Schools Is Poor Business Venture BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Sometimes iy is possible to sug gest panaceasjfor things that need righting. Agaln not. One of the Jatter concerns the over-crowding of schools. The chairman of the committee on education of community council of New York, Mr. George D. Frieu, makes the following statement: “rhe crowded schools will pro duce tens of thousands, of pupils, with anti-social complexes and re tarded emotion development; who, with absolute certainty, will gra quate into erime and various forms of insanity and emotional instabi lity. During the next 20 yeéars a large percentage will be public‘ charges in criminal institutions and h(),\pit‘dls. for the insane.” (onditions .of over-crowding are‘ more acute in some places, of cour se, than others, but it is true thatl in hundreds of cities large and «mall over the country theére has| peen no money to care for naturall expansion. Classes are Overcrowded In some cases where whole build ings have been closed and the pup ils transferred to distant schools, teachers have had to do the best‘ they could with classes mnearer a hundred than the average of fifty, which is apout the limit of anyone’s capacity to direct and teach. When this condition exists two things naturally follow. First ofl all, a_certain type of group or mob psychology takes hold. ~Children are quick to see when matters are out of centrol. The other is thav children, act ing as individuals ‘in classes of limited numbers, lose incentive to study in mass formation. To say nothing about the driven teacher herself who, under such circum-! stances, must feel hopelessly beat en and discouraged. In schools where pupils can at tend only half-sessions, to make room for the over-flow the other half of the day, conditions -are still worse. They are running loose on the streets. This is the actual cause of the crime tendency men tioned by Mr. Frieu. Not Practical In Cities 1 I offer no panacea for the situa—‘ tion, and what I héwve in mind would not affect the large city school in the least. But this little sugges-\ tion, a hang-over from the fresh-l air-fiend days, may be workable in! a suburban or country community: to a certain extent, now that springi is here, ‘ Abroad the outof-door school is' more popular than here in the United States, especially in coun tries where weather »ermits them} much of the year. At that there have been established certain therapeutic schools from time to time in latitudes so cold the sma]l} patients had to sit out under the sky in “sleeping bags.” Which goes‘ to show that an idea is often work« able under the most adverse con= ditions. ¥ What is learned in the open air is retained 90 per cent, so it has been proved. The lift to morale is remarkable also. Sometimes I won der why we are so wedded to walls and windows when there is so much free space going to waste outside. Teachers Still a Problem Of course, this method does not help with the problem of more teachers. And there would be days when weather would not permit any al fresco study. But here and there the idea may be usable just be cause it looks se very impossible. Things sometimes work out that! As for crowded city schools, per haps the dire results predicted by Mr. Frieu may be milder than he thinks. My own reaction is that lowered home standards are a still more likely menace to child welfare and mental stability. ILet us hope with prayer that conditions improve mightily enough in* the next few vears to reclaim those little un derprivileged ones already damage ed. 2 o= ; Matrons Bible Class To Hold Silver Tea The Matrons Bible class of the Fast Athens Baptist church will BIVe a Birthday Silver tea Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Barrett. Ev erybody is invited to come and bring a piece of silver money. Many entertaining features will mark the ocecasion and refresh ments will be served. Automobiles will be at the church at 7:30 o’clock 'to carry those who haven't a car. A gopé time is assuréd every one. —l g i PSR A A S ST APR Iy[ 18 HILLCREST AVE. GROUNDS CHAS. SRARKGS presents. | DOWNIEBROSY 3\ D \ | SIRGUSH| { oy BILL T N ' - ODY e | PREMIER COWBOY SCReEEN STAR bs B | W \QOQQSON »"7"" ; | (v PRCES\ Wi g gy l QIDRES \ == HIS SUPER HORSE == | ""‘st‘ TENA & BABE 1 WORLDS GREATEST . ,DulJ-" TIGHT WIRE WALKING -sO\ ELEPHANTS ——— Y — NEL/ STREET PARADE ar NOON TwO SHOWS 2480 8 PM. Doows OPEN IAKO 7PM WW’DJMMMVWRM RICE !Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans Honor State President; With Delightful Banquet \ S—— Last Friday eveniijg at the at-/ tractive Log Cabin qf the Ameri,’, can Legion on soiith Lumpkir, street, the Col. Osc:z,r J. Brown Auxiliary Spanish Wlar Veterar s entertained the State Presides it, Mrs. A. O. Woodwarid of Atlay ta, A delicious dinner whs served to about forty members Of the Awfxili ary, the colors of the organizat jons being carried out in the table’ dec orations. } / Miss Hassie Brown,' presige nt of’ the Auxiliary presided and pre sented the honored guest. Mrs. Woodward brought greeting‘; and told of the important work: bheing done in the statE, and exy ressed her thanks to the Athens |Auxili ary for their splendid co-opseration in every phase of the wor'§ . PERSOMAL MENTION Mrs. Charles H. Phinizy eof Au gusta arrived Saturday for 'a wvisit and is stopping . at the Cieorgian hotel. Mrs. Phindsy is beirig given the usual cordial ,welcome by her many friends here.. f . & I|® 7 Miss Catherine (jordon js visit ign relatives and fr.lends in Green ville, S. C. SR |*& % { ~ Mrs. Hamilton McWheorter and Miss Adelaide McWilorl.er were visitors here Saturday. |£s ¥ Y | Miss Grace Winecoff mnd Missey }'\‘an and June Spalding of Atlanta - were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard = McHatton for Little Commencement. » 2 & ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Edgew orth Lam kin spent Sunday In Warm Springs. o - » . ¥ Mrs. E.-W. Armour / and Miss Frances Armour of Fiayle were among the visitors here this week lend. . *& % ‘ Mr. Earnest Michfael has re turned from a business trip to New York. o 2 = % Miss Virginia Camphbell of Tif ton spent the week-end here. o % ; Mr. and Mrs. George DBeeland and little dauginter, Baverly, spent lthe week-end with relaitves in Hendersonville, N. Ca | ** % l | ‘The friends of Mrs. Ida Nichols vll regret to learn of her illness at her home on the Jefferson road. € 's % Mrs. Clifford Storey of Jefferson and Miss Joyce Storey of Shorter college were visitors here Satur day. 1 * & % Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, jr., of| Bufford were visitors here Sun day. 5 ‘ * * * Mrs. . E. Smith, jr., of Green-l ville, 8. C. is visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Marbut, accompany ing them home Sunday evening. | S sy Miss Louise Smith of Rutledge was among the week-end visitors here. l ¢ & | Miss Martha Brown, who teach es at Godfrey, spent the week-end :a.t home. | * % ‘ Misses Lula Young and Lillian ' Thompson spent the week-end in “Atlanta i ¥ gw Miss Mimi Barrow, who teaches in Macon, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow, coming up for Little Commence ment. e # : Mr. Bill Crumbley of Marietta was among the week-end visitors here for Little Commencement. .88 Misses Evelyn Greenblatt and Claire Bernard of Atlanta were among the week-end visitors for Little Commencement. : . ® = Miss Betty Schilling of Macon spent the week-end here, coming for Little Commencement. _ss % ! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farror and little daughter, Grace, of Grif fin came up for Little Commence ment and were guests of Mrs. J. P. Proctor. , X s % Mrs. George Crisfield of Macon spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rufus Crane. | ® x * Mr. John Carn of Marietta wasl among the week-end visitors here for the college dances. I Ks % i Miss Elizabeth Bloomfield, Who spent the winter here with Miss Marion Bloomtield, left the past week for New Jersey. £» ® 1 Miss Mary Jones of Albany was among the visitors here for Little Commencement. " Miss Carolyn Glover of Brenau spent the week-end here, coming' over for Little Commencement. efes = - Mr. Ben Strauss of Atlanta was’ among the Little Commencementl visitors. .5 & I Miss Luelle Mitchell of Atlanta| spent the week-end here with rel- | atives. £ % % \ Mr. Al Garber of Atlanta was here for Little C:)mmencement - - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes BEvane sympathize with them lnl‘ ‘he deatlr of their I.fani daughter |’ Sunday morning. l 3 ~ ‘ ¥y e ———————————————————————————————————————— ..BUY NOW! World Fmaous Pl-‘ anos—Mason & Hamlin, Chicker-'l ing, Conover, Fischer, Cable, Estey. 109 belopw pre-depression prices. Rising costs expected, Free trans portation to Atlanta or nearest| Cable store. Largest piano display in entire south. Write at once for full information. No obligation. | it now. e l,a CABLE PIANO CO.. ATLANTA, GA.—B 4 BROAD ST., N. W. | Mrs. Woodward was accom ,panléd by her Chief-of-Staff, Mrs. M. Mallory,of Atlanta, who also brought a message, ‘Athens has two past state pres idents, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes and Mrs. Carlton Beusse and both were presented by Miss Brown. Miss Moina Michael was intro duced, and in her gracious manner paid a beautiful tribute to the Spanish War Veterans and the Auxiliary. The officers and all past presidents were presented. Following the dinner the inspec tion of the guxiliary followed and the department president was gratified at the work accomplish ed during the year. The color team added a great deal to the meet ing. g I Miss El'Eckler Ussery of Macon was among the week-end visitors. &5 % 2 Mr. John Hauser of Atlanta was the guest of the Theta house for Little Commencement. * * 2 Mrs. Jere M. Pound, who has been visiting Mrs. Russell d wards in Fort Valley, will stop over in Columbus to visit Messrs. Aldine and Murphey Pound before returning home. . * * * Miss Susie Kidd and Mrs. Frank Haley of Hartwell were visitors here today. * W Mrs. Marshall Nelms of Hart well was among the visitors here today. * % * Miss Billy Roundtree of Summit was among the \zeek-end visitors. * - Miss I'rances Stanton of Atlanta spent the week-end here. s - - Miss Stella Salisbury of Elber ton spent the week-end here. * = o Mr. Hoyt Wells of Gainesville was among the visitors here for , Little Commencement. : L Mrs. W. E. Faulkner, Mrs. W. W. Faulkner and Mrs. D. L. El liott have returned from Indian Springs and Cork, Ga., where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Ogletree. $ & % Mrs. J. J. Faulkner, of Cork, is vigiting Mrs. W. D, Faulkner for several weeks. 3 2 Mrs. Charles Brightwell will go to Clarkesville Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. D. Lambert for ' several days. | ¥» * ] . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams and Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Vincent Dobbs have returned from 'a motor trip to Florida where ’they spent a week. | * . ; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Goess have returned from the Y, M. C. A. camp where they were members _uf ‘a house party the past week. * = * Mrs, Hunter Harris has pro longer her visit to Mrs. Gordon Carson of Savannah another week and is expected home next Friday. During hee absence Major Harris is visiting relatives in Cedartown. e e it Emmanuel Church to Cive Easter Egg Hunt On Monday, April 22 Another Baster season is near at hand- and with it comes to thel children of Athens the annual Eas ter party, given by Emmanuel ‘S‘er-l vice League which gssures all whoi attend a good time. ; This party «ill be held at the Parish house on north Pope street next Monday, April 22, at four o’clock. lach child attending will receive an attractive basket filled with eggs. There will be some thing entirely new this year for the children to come and see. * n ¥ LONIA CHAPTER NO. 227, g?iDER OF EASTERN STAR Will meet Monday evening, April 15, 8:30 p. m,, at the Masonic Temple on Lumpkin street, at which time there will be work in the degrees. All members of the Order of the Eastern Star are cordially invited' to attend. MRS. THOS. L. ELDER, Worthy Matron, M!SS ETHEL JACKSON, Secretaryv. | iATHENS P.T. A. COUNCIL TO SPONSOR ART EXHIBIT The Art Exhibit to be sponsor ed by the Athens P.-T. A. Coun ;cil will open Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. The hours will be for the five days, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mrs. W. K. Hawkes and Mrs. W. O. Horne will be hostesses in ! the morning, and Mrs. Albert , Weems in the afternoon. On TRues day at 10 o'clock, Miss Mayme lßi(‘k(‘r wil. speak on Picture Ap ’ preciation. : =8 . » ! BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE TO MEET | The Business Girls circle of the Jirst Methodist church will meet iTuvﬂday evening at the church at 6:15. A full attendance is urged. ’ 5 e | MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY MEETS " The Auxiliary of the Clarke County Medical Society will meet Tuesday morning with Mrs. J. C. Holliday at her home on Univer sity Drive at 11 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. FLYNN WAR PROFITS PLAN IS ASSAILED (Continued From Page One) o opertaor, as to his share in a transaction said to have put the control of New York Skipbuilding Corporatiop into new hands short- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Record Shows 2,309 At tended Yesterday, Com pared With 1,619. Attendances at Sunday schools here yesterday were much higher]‘ than the previous Sunday, but still' were somewhat below normal a re- | port to the Banner-Herald froml nine chuiches this morning show- | ed. ¢ [ A total of 2309 people \\'oref ipx'esent yesterday, compared with! 1,619 the previous Sunday. | First Methodist reported 546 | present, including 88 mep and 85[ women in the Bible classes. First] Baptist had 499 present, with 100 men and 97 women in the Bible | classes. | Three hundred and fifty-two] were present at Prince = Avenue | Baptist church, with 63 meéen and | 62 women attending the Blb]e| classes. KEast Athens Baptist re-| ported 181, with 26 men and 55| women in the Bible classes. Young Harris had 176 present, with 46 men and 55 womeén in the} Bible classes. First Christian church reported 161, with 22 men and 32 women in the Bible classes A total of 151 were present at the Central Presbyterian church, with | 29 men and 28 women in the Bible | classes. 3 4 Oconee Street Methodist report ed 149 present, with 33 men and 23 women in the Bible classes. Ninety-four attended services at West End Baptist, with 16 men and 9 women in the Bible classes., STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) ions to aid him. Burges was mar ried and had been employed at the Hartwell cotten mills No. 2 for six years. THOMASVILLE,, -— Hvelyn Jeanette Fain, 7, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Fain of Thomas ville, is dead today of injuries re ceived in what a coroner’s jury found was an unavoidable acei dent. The jury was told the child ran across the street in fron of a car yesterday. ATLANTA,~—Frank N. Belgrano, comimander of the American Le gion, will go to Augusta tomorrow to inspect the veterans adminis tration hospital in that city. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bel grano; state commander Del Lacey Allen, of Albany, and captain Al len L. Henson, Georgia department service officer. The Legion post of the fifth District will give a din ner here. tonight for commander and Mrs. Belgrano. o SWAINSBORO, — Swainsboro voted today on whether the muhi cipality should buy equipment and operate a power plant for the wa terworks system. The plant would cost $11,919, AUGUSTA, Dr. Eliot Clark of the University of Pennsylvania will ad dress a joint meeting of the science club of University of Georgia and the Duglas Journal Club of Uni versity School of Medicine here to night. ‘ "WARM SPRING, — Two young patients at the Georgia warm springs foundation for treatment of persons sujfering‘ from after effects of infantile paralysis have turned promoter. Charles Bernstein of New York City, 10, and Billy Schwartz of Pittsburgh, 11, are the promoters of a puppet show to be held April 17. A similar show was staged last year SAVANNAH, — Purchase of a marriage license with 275 pennies by a young man who saved the coins for the purpose was today a conversational topic in the county ordinary’s office. - VALDOSTA —An unexpected de. mand from Texas for South Geor gia sweet potata plants is help ing business here with more than 100,000 plants having been ship ped in one week-end. WAYCROSS, — The eighth dis trict high school meet, including literary and Athletic events, is to be held in Brunswiek on April 25, 26 and 27, A. R. Walton, secretary of the eighth distriet high school association anonunced. High schools in Ware, Pierce, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Charlton, Bradley, Clinch, Eechols, Lowndes, Cook, Lanier, Berrien, Bacon, At kinson, Coffee, Appling, Jeff Davis Irwin and Telfair countines will compete in the meet. GRIFFIN—Dr. W. T. Hunnicutt, presiding Elder of the Griffin dis trict Methodist churches, has been elected president of an organiza tion of Griffin and Spalding county citizens to campaign for retention of the State's dry law. bl L ebt 2 L l ly before a $238,000,000 naval build ing program was launched early in the Roosevelt administration. | Baruch called erroneous Flynn's hypothesis that war inflatioy is due to governmental borrowing to pay expenses of war and that higher taves will prevent price inflation. Infilation, he said, “is at the out set produced by shortages and panicky . counter-bidding for the supply. No better proof of this' could be given than Mr. Flynn's own able showing that our vast‘ war-time price inflation was very largely produced before we got into' ¥he war at all, or started any un-" usual governmental borrowing, whatever.” He said the “towering fallacy of the Flynn plan is that it proceeds as though, in a country at war, there were no such thing as a civ ilian population,” R, GUY LUNSFORD - SPEAKS THURSDAY s . State Supervisor of Coun ] . ty Health Units Mell Auditorium Speaker. ! Dr. Guy G. Lunsford, supervisor of the county health units through out the state, will speak at the Mell auditorium Thursday after noon at three thirty o’clock. This meeting is sponsored by the Clarkei County Medical Auxiliary and the, Athens P.-T. A, | Dr. Lunsford will speak on thel importance of having servants who! look after children examined; also of the value of safeguarding them against diphtheria, and other phases of our health problems. The state medical auxiliary hasa health program each year in the different counties and the P.-T. A. and other organizations help sponsor them. This year the meeting will be held jointly with the High school Bl s Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, who has charge of the High school program, for this month has ar ranged a beautiful program of songs and dances which will im mediately followed Dr. Lunsford's address, This meeting is open for all in Atheng to attend who are inter ested in health work. ! GROUP’S PRESIDENT WOULD “GO TO JAIL” RATHER THAN PAY IT (Continued From Page One) — ‘ ing of the association's policy committee, called to speed up the relief campaign. ’ Hold Meeting Governor Curley and New Eng land manufacturers, including Frederick C, Dumaine, treasurer of the Amoskeag Mills at Man ' chester, N. H., were to meet at the state house in an effort to |foster a plan to bring southernl |wa,gos up to the New England | standard. ‘ . Three New England mills em ploying 3,810 workers announced Ithey would close because of the processing tax, foreign importa tions and low market prices. They‘ ' were the Berkshire Mills, of] Adams, employing 2,900; Greylock Mills, North Adams, 500; and the Hope Mill, Scituate, R, 1., 410. WALLACE FLAYED } ATLANTA, Ga— (&) —Cotton farmers from CGeorgia and nearby | states went about their tasks to day with the assurance from Secs retary Wallace that the cottoh processing tax will be cominued‘ but an expression of resentment‘ at the secretary's speech here came from the textile industry. Invading the state of Governor Eugene Talmadge, one of the most outspoken opponents of the | AAA, and a frequent critic of the secretary himself, Wallace Satur-l day afternoon told several hun-l dred farmers and farm leaders’ that continued opposition to the | processing tax might bring down on the textile industry ‘“‘something more extreme” if they destroy the Agreiultural Adjustment program. In asserting that the coiton pro cessing tax will remain in effect, Wallace said “the effort of cer tain textile manufacturers to get rid of the processing tax is the’ spearhead of the movement” against the cotton program. Dorr Hits Wallace In New York yesterday, G. H. Dorr, preisdent of the Cotton Tex tile Institute, issued a statement accusing Secretary ‘Wallace of missgtating the attitude of textile manufacturers toward the pro cessing tax. “We in the textile industry re gret, and 1 may say resent, the statements reported . . . made by the Secretary of Agriculture to the cotton farmers of the state of Georgia,” Dorr said. “He misunderstands and conse quently misstates the attitude of the cotton textild manufacurers toward the cotton program. They have not attacked the payments to cotton farmers necessary to enable them to receive what con gress has determined to be a fair price for their product. They have attacked, and will centinue to attack, the method used to raise the money for this purpose, They will ultimately succeed in this attack for the processing tax is unsound and sooner or later bound to go.” Wallace's afternoon audience adopted a resolution endorsing the program and praising the ad ministration for waising the cot ton proucer “from a state of bankruptcy to a state of hope.” CHILD’S BODY IS RECOVERED FROM - RIVER YESTERDAY (Continued From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Gain esyille. John was ajp adopted child. | Pallbearers were Ernest Michael, I. H. Allen, Fire Chief E. F. Les rter, E. E. Edwards, Ernest Daniel and Hubert Smith. _The death of the little boy was one of the saddest that has oc curred in Athens in some time and the sympathy of parents through out the community is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and the other relatives of the child. Johy was a student in College avenue school and was very popular among his school-fellows. Last year he at tended Lumpkin street school where he made many friends among the children of his age. He was considered a bright and at tractive little boy, full of life and interest in the world about him. He was in the fourth grade at‘ school, % Daily Services in Services commemorating Holy Week, which will culminate in Baster next Sunday, were begun at Emmanuel Episcopal church | yvesterday, Palm Sunday. Holy ' Communion was held at the church this morning and prayer services will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. David Cady Wright, jr. Services for the remainder of the week will be held at 10:45 'o'clu(rk each morning and 8 o'clock ‘each night with the exception of Friday and Saturday. Fx'lday———{ ‘Good Friday—a three hour service | ’will be held from 12 until 3 u'clock.l Holy Baptism will be conductedi Saturday at 4 o'clock. Services will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock and again tomor row @vening at 5 o'clock. Holy, Communion will be held Wednes day morning at 10:45 o'clock and | Thursday. morning at the same hour, and again at 8 o'clock that evening. Friday—Good Friday—a three hour service will be held from 12 until 3 o'clock, and Sat urday at 4 o'clock Holy Commun=- ion will be conduvcted, St. Joseph's Catholic church is also conducting pre-Easter ser vices this week. The Holy Sacri fice of the Mass, beginning thiﬂ] morning, will be observed for three dayvs at 7:30 o'clack a. m. Lenten devotions will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock, and the Rev. Father James E. King will preach on “The Institution of the Holy Eucharist.” Services will also be held Thursday, Friday and | Saturday. dii! o Eligible Voters in Ccorgia Number 382,630 for State Referenda on Repeal Issue (Continuca From Page One) rollment of 10,936. The figures of scme of the othe{' counties follow: Muscogee, 4,835; Tift, 1,800 Clarke, 2,950; Lowndes, 3,250; Dougherty, 2,824; Coweta, 4,000; Floyd, 8,500; Glynn, 2,399; Gwin nett, 5,000; Hall, 4,262; Habersham, 4,100; Laurens, 2,700; Meriwether. 3,691; Polk, 4,248; Spalding, 4,000; Sumter, 1,950; Thomas, 38,500; Ware, 2,700; Crisp, 1,043; Colguitt, 3,500; Walker, 3,670; Troup, 3,900; Telfair, 2,300; Hart, 3,100; Jack son, 3,200; Elbert, 3,000; Carroll, 4,400; Brooks, 2,350; Bartow, 3,150; Barrow, 3,000; Baldwin, 1,861; Effingham, 1,260; Emanuel; 2,700. Michael’'s Aids East Parad —_— Just In Time! Hundreds of ust in iime. undaregs o LOVGI)’ Dresses : Little Miss 2 to 6! & e In B | (Rl "’,z O e n De-tweeners 7to 10! Tz & N . : D <. GL RO Junior Miss 10 to 16! S NN LF :;.:5,::.:,,;1:- 3s Ee . f?,,)‘: ) »/P VERY SPECIAL! 4 tecet o U " 1 ey e TR ’"{"’.f_z'i-' 4‘64:“:» ';7:‘ ~,a’ I l L ’53 e SRy ‘ I 8 e . S 2 e e N 8 Ts o ) w - TR S g e RS R S S AP ek il / %“’Pg"’j‘:%h %‘% - Voo g afl . RO Tik o o tsjzéf‘z%zfz‘ i e T g O P R A - T A 2 R 44 R i;; CYoiwn TR B\ By et e f i hogßt Bel Dimity! PR RAAt e Y LP ok ‘f"“%_;&,;p% A 3 Pique! e e Broadcloth! SRR Ul Jt}‘i N e Organdies! /ds ot ﬁig?";"f;'f} @WG Dotted Swiss! ¢ SHal S 0 sEROITRE &6 & ”‘,’s‘ ."'*Eff- P Av g Sillc Crepes! “UREREESENUIER, "¢ SN P R s Dots! A g ’;ﬁa” B Prints! s e\ B Al "* R Pastels! %j ,ff ‘?! . '{?:Q i Dark Shades! ¥ Vil L o %"’ Ao S 2, P 2 B \V %, \( Pavd o - > & « Sy 407 L —» Fi FEN vy e - | o ; Here's a glorious collection of fashions h x il / for girls! Dozens of styles to choose! i Beautifully made! Charming designs! 2 Guaranteed fabrics—A special feature £ are the LITTLE COLONEL Dresses. @ 4 AR Exclusive in Athens at Michael’s!" = : § [D. A. R. CONVENTION 'PENS IN CAPITAL CIPENS | ' (Con tinued From Page One) tional defense thangon the “vener ation of George Washigton.” “We sare all for a strong proe« gram ¢ f national defense,” she | said. “W/e approvée heartily of the i program! of stremgthening al branchesg of the service which this !national. administration is now putting .through. We are standing behind y'he technical advisors of the gover.nment—they are the ones who are 4 oing the planning in na tional defiense.” The Daiughters have done quite a bit of discussing about one can | didate, Mirs. William H. Pouch, ‘()n the Beclter ticket, who was un | opposed 0011 the Gillentine slate, and so the rumor got going she l\ms on both tickets as candidate | for organizing secretary-general. | But Mrs. Pouch issued a strong Istatement today she was on the lßeck(\r slates and the Becker slate only, saying, “Neither Mrs. Gnlen-} tine nor any person authorized by | iher has ever approached me for] permission to use my name on any | literature.” ; 1 { | i 20 | fTRIAL OF DIVORCE SUIT BEGINS HERE (Continwed ¥rom Page One) with him at. Charleston last sum mer was beaing cross-examined by Mr. Arnold. Mr. Eckford was still ’on the stand when court resumed! its session this afternoon at 2:30 o'cloek. | A large crowd is attending triul! of the case which is x-epresemedl on both sides by well known coun-‘ sel. l Mr. White’s lawyers are Erwin,| | Erwin and Nix and Lamar C.. Rucker. Mrs. White's attorneys | 'a.re Arnold, Gambrell and Arnold - of Atlanta and Herry H. West of | Athens. Reuben Arnold and B. P. Gambrell are here for the Atlanta firm. ; The jury is comprised of B. H. Meadow, W. R. Gnimes, C. C. Cearley, Wm. A. Matthews, Wade‘ 8. Saye, R. D. Allen, Shermay E. | Hancock, W. 8. Edwards, Warren | Lanier, Tenry Elliott, C. W. Wat- | ers and W, O. Bolton, ; , In a suit for alimony, recently ! given a hearing before Judge Fort- | son, Mrs. White was granted $750 per month temporary alimony and' attorneys fees of $5,000. Wy e | One dollar in every four spent by the United States govemment! goes to public works. : The roots of three-year and] older alfalfa plants have been | traced down-20 feet or more, | PAGE THREE -1" I Il . j W NN o DI I 2‘ Log Cabin Dance Star 1| Tuesday At 9; Ceorgia® . t B :‘ Bulldogs Furnish Musicga ?I The American Legion will afn 4 ; i Bor a dance tomorrow night fi .| 9 o’clock until 12 at the Log Ca g__' ; on Lumpkin street, Dr. Harold Mg '| Hodgson, commander of the A | R. Fleming Post, said this morns | ing. ok 1 It will be the second dance to Hes *' held at the Log Cabin, and a largel | crowd 1s expected. Money der ‘ ‘from dances will be used to pay & | for equipment that ' has been i | bought for the cabin. el ‘ Jack Dale and his Georgia Bullss ldog orchestra will furnish musie | for the atfair tomorrow night. Adsf ; mission will be 45 cents per person i Sandwiches and bottled drinks will | be sola during intermission, 1;‘ { mander Hodgson said. P 1 Legionnaires and members O | the auxiliary will chaperon. Zero Hour Is Nearing For City Pound Dogs} . ApproXimately 15 or 20 dogs ai in the city pound, and will be ex | ecuted within the next 48 houl { unless their owners cails for them inarold Hodgson, city and co | health inspector, said today, or wi ;loss some kind-hearted pe 5011 “bails” them out. e | Last week 27 dogs were ca !by the dog-catcher, and 10 ~= o ! been killed. Anyone who will call , at the city hall and pay the poumng | fee, vacination fee, and price of | tag, can get a dog, Total cost is $3 ; Dogs in the pound now are threes fox terriers, two hounds, two Bulls dogs, a collie puppy, a sheppherd {and several just plain “dogs.” S Lumpkin Street Work | To Start Wednesday | e 8 i Work on Lumpkin street paving will probably start Wednesday morning, it was announced thi | morning by Glenn Florence, h ‘ of the contracting company that | will do the work. The contractors are from Atlanta . The contractors equipment e - ' gan arriving in Athens today, it was expected to take ano - day to complete plang neces ry - before the work ean actually begin & Lumpkin street will be paved from | Broad street to the top of Ag hill. &