Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 1036.
MRS. O. R. DOBBS
BRIDCE HOSTESS
Mrs. O. R. Dobhs was the de
lightful hostess Tuesday afternoon
entertaining at a beautifully plan
ned bridge party at her home on
Milledge avenue, which was lovely
in the decorations of red carnations
narcissi and other mid-winter
blossoms, making a rich back
ground for the several tables of
players.
The winners were Mrs. Preston
Brooks, top score, and Mrs., Lamar
Rucker, low score. Following the
interesting game delicious refresh
ments were gerved.
Guests included Mrs. E. H. Pey
ton, Mrs. E, K. Smith, Mrs. Wed
ford Brown, Mrs. D. (. Anderson,
Mrs. Whalter Jones, Mrs. Lamar
Rucker, Mrs. Cuyler Trussell, Mrs
Preston Brooks, Mrs. Willlam F.
Bradshaw, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
Guy Welchel and Mrs. Walter
Jackson. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. W. H., Ashford of Wat
kinsville, Mrs. I. M. Foster, Miss
Mattie Thomas of College Park,
Mrs. Whalter Jackson and Miss Vir
ginia Dobbs.
« 5 =
Ceorgia Society of
Colonial Dames to
Meet in Savannah
ATLANTA—The patriotic service
committee of the Georgia Society
of the Colonial Dameg of America
holds its annual meeting at the
“Colonial Pames house”’ on La-
Fayette square, in Savannah, next
Thursday. Miss Louise G. Zabris
kie, of New York, national chair
man of patriotic service committee
and Mrs. Henry Pease, of Philadel
phia, national vice chairman, will
be present.
Members of the committee on
patriotic service of the Georgia
Society, Colonial Dames of America
have ben requested to be on Sa
vannah for this meeting to meet
the distinguished guests. On the
committee are Mrs. H. Wayne
Patterson, of Columbus, chairman;
Miss Annie Laurie Hill, of Atlan
ta; Miss Cena Whitehead, of Al
bany; Mesdames Lamar Rucker of
Athens; Cornelius Heming, of
Augusta; Charles M. Brown, of
Marietta; H. S. 'Redding, of Way
cross;” J. T. Ellis, of Columbus; A.
A, Drake, jr., of Macon and Clar
enee: (3. Anderson, of Savannah,
who is vice president of the na
tional” society of Colonial Dames- of
America.
. s
Mrs. John Jenkins
Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs. John W. Jenkins was the
delightful hostess this morning,
entertaining a small group of
friends very charmingly, but in
formally at a lovely _ Juncheon
which proved a most enjoyable oc
casion, doubly so on account of
the continued gloomy weather. No
greater contrast could have been
desired as the charm and beauty
of the hospitable home was never
brighter, with the cheery note of a
golden ' color motif in the artistic
arrangement of radiant Calendula
gracing the handsomely appointed
Juncheon table where covers were
laid for six guests. They were
Mrs. Thomas Baxter and Mrs.
Bessie Baxter Manally, Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs. J. H. T. McPherson
and Mrs. L. L. Hendren. Mrs.
Jenkins always entertains most
graciously and her hospitality is
always enjoyed. .
MRS. C. ]. DECKER
IS CLUB HOSTESS
The Thursday Morning Reading
club will meet tomorrow morning
with Mrs. C, J. Decker at her
lovely home on Milledge Circle,
whiéh wil] assemble the members
for the usual charming hospitality
always happily extended.
. . *
Junior Assembly to
' Meet Saturday at 3
An important meeting of the
Junior Assembly will be held at
Atheng (Country club Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Due to an error in information
time of the meeting yesterday was
announced as 3:30 o’clock. The
correct time is 3 o’clock, the usual
hour and all members are expect
ed to attend.
* * =
DEMOLAY'S TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
The Frank Hardeman chapter
Order of DeMolay, will hold its
first meeting of the new year to
night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. Master Councillor Harry
Davis announced this morning
that plans for 1935 would be made
at this meeting, and all members
are urged to attend.
- * -
————————————————————
PERSONALS
A ———————— e e
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks
will spend Thursday in Atlanta.
® * -
The many friends of Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cabaniss will be in
terested to learn that they have
I'e-rlted a small house on the Jef
ferton road near their location,
and will take possession when the
weather permits. They will re.
build as soon as their plans can
be definitely decided upon.
s .=
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beck have re
turned to Scarsdale, N. Y., follow
ing a delightful vicit to Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Rahr and Mrs. wil
liam F. Bradshaw.
* * -
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tillman
has resumed her work on~ the
High school faculty, after spend
ing the holidays at her home in
Monroe. ; 3
Wy e
H. A. Snyder, manager of White
Dry Cleaners, was removed from
a local hospital and carried to his
homé on East Hancock avenue
Puesday. Mr. Snyder is resting
much better after a recent opera-
Paulette Pals With Chaplin Llads
& o SERRIOCRn" RRSRRRRAR: . & A
$ 3 S .-:-:"-‘:35:‘3-~ :
R R SRR I SRR
BRe i G ;
FUE R SRSRSIRR S S
SR ORGSR R Bl R
o ..\:4{s‘-:3:. B S £ B SR i
A R eT S s e 4o 2
Titer SRR R R 3 b :
b SRR '*%%s e g
G S N A " e
SRR REERE R R 2B PR 2
R Gaeß s R § T,
il e SRR % S
N R SRR s e R :
BTR & "-/"A;"*::l»:»:‘ ffi, R : g g 5
T {? £ 5 BB TN X 5 S i
SR B R o B
& R k- 2 e 5 - :
S OED e SR B 29200 3 Y
R R SR o 0 % R
e R e scnie.
;;:;.;:; Ly # R S : :
BRELN T B - & 4
S & wSEEEE B oF SRS
: M BeGERER T T
e T SR e N S .
3 o S R oo R TR R
e TheGE . TTE TP L
e R TR SR
i B R LR R &
i .;;:‘::‘:;:z:s 5 PA 9 R R \' B
&7 e L R S R caosoocnaunte R S %
';»::, : STR R et 3 B 2 3 § 3
e LiE GREUSREE e
. e SEaas * : : AT 5 5
- R R A g SR 2
B TR R 3 RSN B
e pog e - o
g O RS R L
e . TR e R RSN, : R RERRRO
s } B 3 R SRS . SRR
% T S 3 SRR & Y B 5
w % e Sontenaaaag O
ey e R RRLERII I, B S
% R R e SIS
e R R 32 e A
sR G e
8 TS T e £
Re W R
A & S e X ¢ o
oeR R N
& Lo Y SR wER T e .
e 53 & ER G
5 B R R S g
A b ¥oOUEER T e i e
e 3 POUNEER U B e 3 G
2 B R TE g B G 4 o
e SNy S L R BRI o S T R
BE b 22 o Yaos nama .
g g go TR i
R s o R Oe N - - A R
RS e e BT % o S g
TS e S SRR B P
Vi T i e G i
;TR SR SRR DRAARS g
eSR pa SRR T 5 & i
R RS b % B BSR & -
TRy B TR R G R % : 2 5
gR . é';: o S Y S B
SReB3 R s S 3
| S L oR e Fa
G B RURAY S R i
Giaes poEE S s o Ee e
FSELE SR eR S G b :
§ P .
s i S e PREs B eL
A b f R bR o S S
o e S i
R 8 T S e
RIS i e % s - ¥ Qb o
PR R i R g X
e o . 08 s 2
ARty RS . P ~ ~ 3 R P
o Seom Tk o s u 2 o SR e
R TSR R i B ]
AT TS, g § BLatee e By T g
@' A N B T L i
R S R R B R R
Just like one of the family, as persistent rumopr-says she will he,
is Paulette Goddard, posing here swith the two sons of Charlie
Chaplin at Palm Springs, film colony California playground.
Charlie Chaplin, Jr., is at the left, and Sidney Chaplin, right.
Hollywood gossip long has been that Miss Goddard, who has ap
peared &8 Chaplin’s leading lady, will march to the altar with
the comedian,
Miss Rena Mae Smith is spend
ing this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith, at their
home in Carlton,
* - *
Dr. J. C. McKinney, left last week
for Hot Springs, Ark. where he
will remain for two weeks on w
vacation.
* %
Mrg, C. J. Jones has been called
to the U. S. Veterans hospital, At
lanta, to the bedside of her hus
band, who is quite ill.
* * *
OFFICERS NAMED
BY FORUM CLASS
(Continued From Page One)
elect and Archie Langley, secre
tary-elect, to take oificers on July
1
Following {is the list of group
leaders and personnel of their
Broups:
Forum Class Groups—First Bap
tist Church
Group I—Captain Benson, W. H.
Co-Captain, Spears O. M.
Bennett, Tap; Bradberry, W. L.;
Coffee, John; Coile, Broadus;
Cooper, Harold; Drewery, H. L..
Farning, 3. W.: Blass, H. A,
Halley, B. N.; Huff, C. R; Lane,
A. H ; Locklinj D, W.; Nelson,
Luther; Patman, J. E.
~Ray, W. T.; Rutherford, Judge;
Rutherford, O. O; Shiver, Chick.
Phornton, W. C. sr.; Thurmond
R.OL: "furmwr, C. ' O.; Wier, Al-
Jen D.; Wier, A, W. sr.; Whl-
Jhh K, B Willame B P
Wofford, ¥. H
Group 2—Captair. Doolittle, H. C.
Adanis; R. N.: Arnold, O. H.;
e Atwell, H. K.; Bailey, Boy:
Bass, L. C.; Bonner, Ted; Cobb,
H. H; Couch, L. H.; Edawrds,
W. L.:; Epting, Harry, ér.; Hen
derson, B. H.; Holcomb, Lon;
Honea, F.. C; Hood, C. M. \
Wirk & A.; Lawier. €. A.}
Mallary, E. P; McConnell, E. N.;
McGarity, W. K.; Powell, J. D‘
jr.: Sailors, W. G,; -Sanderg, il.
E.; Summerour, C. W.; Taylor,
O. W.: Thompson, P. L.; Trib-|
bie: J. C% Wingtield, W. ©.; jr.i
Group 3—Captain,, Co-captain—‘
Almand Preston; Raburn, Rayw‘
Bedenbaugh, E. R.; Bishop, A.
O.; Bradberry, Robt,; Bridges,
Billj Clarke," L. A.; Conterio, |
Chas.; lEnright, Rex; Faulkner,
James; Faulkner, W. W.; Glenn
Wally; Hawkes, W. K ; Head,
George. Haygood, O. W.
Jackson, €. W.; King, H. C.;
Lawis, Lamer; Mauldin, G. W.;
Menefee, M. F.; Nelson, WylieC.;
Norris, K. 1L..; Potis, Wi 4,
Simpson, Homer; Wier, E. L.;
Yearwood, Ben.
Group 4—Captain, Co-Captain—
Ray C. V.; Hulme, Garland.
Baker. Gordon: Bass, A. G.:
Prjsendine, C. P,; Brown, J. I
Buckley, M. C.;" Culberson, E.:
Dayis, .J. K.: Davis, Troy; Doo
tittle, A. M.; Ferguson , Dike;
Harrold, T. J.; Hudgins, Carl W.
Laßoon, Frank; MeKinney, Dr,
J. C.; Reid, Ike, :D.} Ritchie, H.
B.: Scott, R. L«; Sims, F. G- H.;
Stephenson, M M.; Thornton, J.
8., jr.; Wallace, B. B.; Wilkin
son, DF, J. Q.; Williams, s H.;
Wilson, A. M.; Wingfield, S. B.
Group s—Captain—Hopper, L E
Co-z:aptain, Ray R. C.
Adams, Ben; Bennett, J. C.;
Beussee, Bert; Brunson, J. S.:
Burpee, George; Conolly, Warren;
Davifl, J.: A.; Dial, F.: W.; Fel
lowe, Gene: Fineh, M. R.; Frank
lin, C. C.; Garner, G, C.; Ham
mett, J. ¥. . |
F.rdman, L.: Kellogg, Edwin-,}
Kennon, Norman; Magill, Dan;
Miller, R. L.; Moon, Paul; Price,
Paul; Roberts, H. S.; Suddeth, L.
P.; Tomlin, ™. L.; Johnson, Win
ston: Yearwood, E .E.; Youngkin,
T
Captain Group 6— Skinner L. I
Co-Captain, Aderhold, O. C. I
Abney, H. T.; Anderson, C. H.:
Booth, Edwin; Brien, Geo.; Car-
| ter, P, H?; Coile, W. H.; Combs,
}Gco. 5 Corneilson, H. L.;
{ Daniel, Carter L.; Davis, G. O.;
| Duncan, W. H.; Dunlap, M. D.;
| Epting, Er A.; Epting, .« ©.
| Hancock, G O.; Hopkins, Grady;
Leathers, Fred; Parrish, Parker;
Pendley, J. L.; Mogars, J. M.;
| Smith, Bryan M.; Thomas, H. O.;
’Tucker, Geo.; Wier; A. W., Ir.;
lWilliams, Jno. M.; Wickliffe, J.
E.
Group 7—Captain, Chandler, C. D.
Co-Captain, Tolbert, C. D.
Adams, Floyd, Adams, J. L.;
Armstnong, George; Bennett, L;
B.; Bolton, J. D.; Bonner, O. L.;
Booth, Joe; Clary, W. W.; Cooper,
W. R.; Edwards,"L. F.; Epps,
Ben, T.; Farr, J. B.; Florence,
W. L. :
Hyrisbie, Theadore; KXay, BE.;
Kinney, B. 0.; McNab, John;
Mcß&e, O. “B.; Minor,:' W, K.;
Morgan, A. 8.;: Patrick, J, H.;
Pert, James B.; Rabun, Jack;
Sealey, R. M.; Singleton, L. E.;
Steadman, C. L.
Group B—Captain, Lumpkin, B. E.
Co-Captain, Joe Shepherd
Allen, J. B ; Blecher, Leo;
Booth, C. D.; Brannen, A. L.;
Brittain, Allen; Brown, Harry;
Brayant, W. M.; Burton, Hormer:
Carter, Paul; Crawford, E. J.;
Dial, W. W.; Dillard, Glenn; Hol
lis, Howell.
Johnson, T. E.; Lanier, G. W.;
McCarson, C. V.; McHugh, F. E.;
McGraw, J. H.; Mathis, W. A,;
Mdon, 8. C.: Russbm,” O. W.;
Tiller, Guy; Thompson, Joe; Tut
wiler, M. N.; Wingfield, Mid.
Group 9—Captain, Hendon, H. L
Co-Captain, Cooper, H. G.
Bradley, €. A.; Coler, H. L.;
Edwards, Troy; Filelds, G. A.;
Franklin, H, B.; Gilbert, B. M.s,
Haynes, Wm. J.; Hood, Carl M.;
Huddleston, R. B.; Langley, Ar
chie; Lanier, Warren; Little C.
E.; McGee, H, P.; Miller, Will
iam; Murry, A. E.
Pledger, W. I.; Reid, A Henry;
Reynolds, Chas.; Rice, C. L.;
Rylee, H. M.; Stephens, J. A.;
Upchurch, C. B.; Wilder, C. N.;
Williams, J.” B.; Woods, Sam.
Group 10 — Captain, Thompson,
Fritz.
Co-Captain, Rember, Lawrence.
Abnex M. J.. Aame .35, A
Arthur, N. S.; Bafley, W. H.;
Bedgood, W. R.; Bolton, W, O.;
Booth, J. H.; =RBsstee, "H. C.;
Brown, A, J. 5 Cater-..J. P.;
Cooper, L. W.; Drewry, F. N.
Dellinger, C. M.; Estes, B. T.;
Faulkner, W. D.; Johnson, Willie;
Maddox, Cecil; Mayo, E. L.; Mid
dleton; R. M.; Sims, Clifford;
Smith, W. H.; Thurmond, Dewey:
Williams, C. W.:; -Wilson, J. W.
|
.
Services Thursday
= i i
For Miss Presne
Funeral services for Miss CGeorgia
Mildred Presnell, 28, who died at
her residence, 1295 Boulevard, Tues
day morning at 11:30 o'clock after
an illness of nine days, will be held
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at
West End Baptist church.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of East
Athens Baptist church.
Pallbearers will be A. A. John
son, C. P. Conway, M. T. Toney,
B. L. Adams, Albert Davis and
Hulme Brackett. Interment will be
at Boggs chapel cemetery, Bern
stein Funeral Hoine in charge.
Surviving Miss Fresnell are her
mother, Mrs. G, W. Presnell; two
sisters, Mrs. Emmitt Caldwell and
Mrs. C.:By O'Neal, jr., both of
Athens; a brother, G. C. Presnell,
and two nieces and five nephews.
Miss Presnell was a member of
West End Baptist church, and{
deepest sympathy is extended the
bereaved family in the loss of one
of such attractive personality.
HOWELL C. HALL
PASSES TUESDAY
Well Known Resident of
. Nowhere Road to Be
- Buried Thursday Morning
Howell C. Hall, 76, died at his
residence on the Nowhere road
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock aft
er an illness of seven months.
Fluneral services will be held
Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock
at Rehobeth church in Elbert
county, conducted by Rev. R. M.
Jennings, assisted by Rev. A. W
Bussey, pastor of Bowman Bap
tist ¢hurch,
Interment will be in Rehobeth
cemetery With\sons acting as pall
bearers. MeDorman-Bridges is in
charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mr. Hall are his wife,
Mrs. Lucy E. Hall; two daughters,
Mrs. W. J. Turner, Decatur, Ga.,
and Mrs. J. A, Secarbrough, Ath
ens; eight sons, W 1 E. Hall, Elb
erton; H. W. and L. L. Hall, both
of Decatur, Ga.; E. Z. Hall, San
Diego, Calif.; C. E. and J. G. Hall,
both of Atlanta; D, L. Hall, East
Point, Fa., and J. L. Hall of Ath=
ens; a sister, Mrs. J. L. Smith
Bowman, Gr.; brothers-in-law, Dr.
B. W. Hall, Athens and G. A. Haly
Birmingham, Ala.; sister-in-law,
Mrs. R. E. Hall, Whashington, D.
C., and nine grandchildren.
Born in Elbert county, Mr. Hall
moved to Clarke county 31 years
ago where he engaged in farming.
He operated a large farm in thia
county until failing health forced
his retirement, the farm then be
ing conducted by his sons,
A member of th Baptist church,
Mr. Hall always took keen interest
in the affairs of his church and
was one of the best known citizens
in the counmuy.
Music Appreciation
Class Opens Winter
Quarter Thursday
The Music Appreciation class
will open the winter quarter se
ries of concerts Thursday €vening
at eight o'clock in Phi Kappa
Hall, presenting Margarethe Mor
ris Parrott in the double role of
pianist and violinist.
The fellowing interesting pro
gram has been selected:
Piano: :
Sarabande .... Ramean-Godowsky
Pastorale and Capriceio..Secarlatti
BORAE . vaiihatevy ISON AR
Violin: '
Sonata in A Min0r........ Franck
Allegretto ben Moderato.
~ Piano:
Nocturne in C sharp minor; Waltz
IR DB .. i i iaseieas TRODER
Fire Works ............. Debussy
Violin:
ROmMANce. .. ..........:. Beethoven
MERRINE .. vl MR
BOREIE- iRI TR
Aus Der Heimat ....... Smetana
Piano: o
Two Bagatelles ...... Tcherpnine
Drtim Dance ... .ivoio. .. LOCUORRK
MEIRBUENE .. vvsinveviis LACHORE
Miss Lucile Kimble will accom
pany Mrs. Parrott in the groups#
of wviolin numbers,
The public is invited.
Two Meetings Will *
Be Held This Week
For Negro Schools
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Athens High and Industrial
school will meet tonight at 7:30
o’cloek, it was announced today by
Aaron Brown, jr.
The Athens district of the State
Teachers Asociation for Negroes
will meet Friday at the Athenms
High and Industrial school with
six countieg represented. The dis
trict is composed of both regular
and WIPA “teachers of Barrow,
Clarke, Greene, Oconee, Oglethorpe
and Whalton counties.
Several outstanding persons
have been invited to address this
meeting, including Dr. R. R. Paty,
Superintendent W. R. Coile, Sup
erintendent B. M. Grier, L. M.
Sheffer, R. L. Cousing and Presl
dent M. Agnes Jones.
The meeting will begin at 9:30
o’clock and will close at 3 o'clock.
Prof. Brown will preside.
Some Churches Call
Off Prayer Services
Because of Weather
| Prayer meeting services will not
| be held at several Athens churches
‘tonight due to weather conditions.
| No services will be held at First
!Methndist church and Ocones
| Street Methodist. If the weather
| permits services will be held at
}Central Presbyterian at the regus
i'iar hour. in spite of the weathsr
]lconditinns the regular meeting will
ibe held at First Christian when
!the monthly missionary program
‘iwi]l be rendered. The speaker for
| the night is Mrs. Richard F. Har
| ris.
.| Prayer meeting services were
‘|held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
|| first Presbyterian church with!
| Reverend E. L. Hill, pastor of the
;church presiding. Services at
| Prince Avenue Baptist will be held
jat the regnlar hour in spite of
| weather conditions, officials of the
“church said this afternoon. i
g sy
1
aiCRAND‘{_URY LIKELY
| TO GET HEWITT CASE
i (Continued From Page One)
‘iC. Ryan of San Francisco and Dr.
| Lawrence Collins of A Morristown,
IN. J., had examined Miss Hewitt
and found her sane and normal.
| Drs. Tilton E. Tillman and Sam
luet B: Boyd said they performed'
the operation at the mother's re
quest after Mrs. Mary S. Scally.
San Francisco pcychiatrist, pron
ounced the girl “feeble-minded.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
HALL~The relatives and friends
of Mr., and Mrs, Howell C. Hail,
of the Nowhere Road; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Turner, Decatur, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scarborough,
Athens, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. W, E.
Hall, Elberton, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hall, Decatur, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Hall, Atlan
ta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Z.
Hall, SBan Diego, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Hall, Decatur, Ga.;
~ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hall, BEast
| Point, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Hall, Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hall, Athers, Ga.; Mrs. J.
L. Smith, Bowman, Ga.; Mr. and
’ Mrs, G. A. Hali, Birmingham,
x Ala.; Dr. B. W. Hall, Athens,
| Ga.,, and Mrs. R. B, L. Hall,
| Washington, D. C., are invited to
| attend the funeral of Mr. Howell
1 C. Hall, Thursday morning, Jan
uary 9, 1936, at eleven-thirty
. (11:30) o’clock from the Rehobeth
church in Elbert county. Rev.
R. M. Jennings will officiate and
| will be assisted by Rev. A. W.
‘ Bussey. Song will serve as pall
' bearers. Interment will be in the
i Rehobeth c¢hurch cemetery. The
funeral party will leave the resi
~ dence at nine-thirty (9:30.) Mc
. Dorman-Bridges.
FPRESNELIL—The friends and rela
tives of Miss Georgia Mildred
Presnell, Mrs. G. W. Presnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O’Neal, ‘jr.,
Mr, ahd Mrs. Grover C. Presnell,
all of Athens, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Miss Georgia
Mildred Presnell, Thursday, Janu
ary 9th, at 11 a.m., from West
End Baptist church. The follow
ing gentlemen will please serve
as pallbearers and meet at the
residence 1295 Boulevard at 10:30
a.m.: Mr. A. A. Johnson}»Mr.
C. F. Conway, Mr. M. T. Toney,
Mr. B. L. .Adams, Mr. : Albert
Davis and Mr. Hulme Brackett.
Rev. Newt Saye, pastor of Wast
Athens Baptist church, will offi
ciate and interment will be in
Boggs chapel cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home,
MORGANS WARNED
" NOT TO INTERRUPT
(Continued From Page One)
chiefly for British and Russian
troops.
Referring to the armg orders,
Aushenbush asked:
“Doesn’t it indicate you were
urging these companies to expand
production.”
Thomas W, Lamont, Morgan
partner, contended the bank did
not “urge” the companies to ex
pand.
Yesterday, the committee disclos
ed evidence tending to show that
Presfdent Whlson himself indirectiy
gave the “go ahead” sign for the
first of many American credits to
the Alies, a shift in neutrality pol
icy opposed by Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan.
Morgan and his associates den
ied the loans helped put America
into the war. They lald respon
sibility on German submarine avtl
vity.
The story of the delivery of in
side information to the British
was contained in a book of cable
grams copied from Morgan rece
ords. g
One message gent by H. P. Davi- j
son, a wartime Morgan partner, 1
to the London office of the com- |
pany evidently related to the third |
Lusitania note to Germany assert-|
ing “fundamental” rights of the"
United States. It approved turn- |,
ing the information over to “auth-ll
orities,” One telegram specmcalry“
designated the chancellor of the
exchequer as the one to receive
the information. ’ t,
The Lusitania was sunk May 7,|
1915, The third Lusitania note|,
was dispatched July 21. But six|
weeks before that, Davison’'s ca.l:vle'\l
sent June 2, said: |
“Through confidential sources I
am informed that the president's|
reply to the Cggman note is un-|
equivocal in demanding that Ger-“
many must first of all meet thei
moral issue, irrespective of facts,‘!
as to which, if there be question, '
they may be considered in due|
course, |
“Some members of the cabinet,|
while in complete accord with|
president, are said to be regarding |
matter most seriously, as issue of
note will put matter squarely up
to Germany, leaving no alternative|
to United States. i
“Have great confidence in sour-;
ce of information. You may, there.-l
fore, pass this along to authorities
if desired.” |
The company transmitted the in-|
formation while acting as agent|
for the British government m'
purchasing supplies and in arrang
ing certain credits in the United|
States. |
Rivers on Rampage
% - . 4
~~ As Heavy Rains
‘ Continue Todayl
| (Continued From Page One) '
|
‘The Oconee at Milledgeville was|
24.3 feet, down nearly a foot. Heavyr
rains in the watershed was expectedi
to send the Oconee up again today, |
but no rise is expecied on the O(--é
mulgee in Macon, |
Albany reported the Flint riverl’
at 12.32 feet, a rise in 24 hours of
2.02 feet. Flood stage is 20 feet.|
A light rain, .12 of an inch, fell i"i
Albany last night. . . i
Rains were fairly general over'
the state today, and last night, es- |
peeially in north and central Geor
gia. Heavy rains fell in nc ‘
Geargila. |
Considerable rain fell over the|
state today and showers are ex- |
pected to continue today and to-|
night. Low temperatures in the
state ranged from 47 in Atlanta, up- I
ward, e SR
\
Dreazti or a Cory Duerner
By Helen Welshimer
OH, all his life he hungered for
Some land for gardening, e
Where he could watch green, growing shoots |i 38 -y
Push through the soil with spring. PO W L
e s
H E talked about a sprawling house, w 0
Not very big, some ground R i g
Where he could have an orchard, trees, N I aN
And poultry, dogs around. - M l
’FHERE'LL be no dearth of tenants, God, é ol ’ "
To claim Your mansions’ charms; R Vel
1 know he'd rather have his choice M / 1\
Among the little farms. /4 ’} )
:Y < [
_é ; ;:‘ ‘ & 7 2 i
s Yy N 3 | 5
~om) Rri
SR 7 ¢
'!- N )
/ s )"-‘\ /\ > ‘ PF N
A ‘ 5 )‘/ ,’ A ‘
- & T |
h XL N
N\ “@ —
v b ‘ - ;;é’ fin !
i \ __-‘-' NV :
4) S G GRS e R 2
) By g S Sy Rl :
\ [ S GRS Sel ) f i@/g
(Copyright, 193¢ by NEA Service. Inc 7»\1! reprini and song rights reserved.)
TICKET SALE HERE
INDICATES A LARGE
CROWD FOR MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
All of these are accomplished en-|
tertainers’ with a variety programi
and the assembled Democrats will |
be pleased with the enjoyable fea
tures of entertainment,
Sale of tickets for the dinner,
which begins at 8 o'clock, exceeded
the expectationg of the committes |
in charge with more than one hun-|
dred having been disposed of at
$1.50 each last night and indica- |
tions pointing to two hundrea
guests at the dinner. The money
obtained from sale of tickets,!
above actual expenses of the din
ner, will be sent to the Democratic
National committee, along with the |
names of the contributors. |
~ Several hundred thousands of
dollars is expected to be raised by
sale of tickets to Jackson day din
ners throughout the country to
night., The succesg of the Athens
dinner indicates that this city
might win the large, autographed
photograph of President Roosevelt
which will be presented to the city
in each state, the award being
based on attendance at dinners in
proportion to population.
: Dinner Sponsors |
Tonight’s dinner is being spon-‘
gored by the Clarke County Roose
velt Young Vatets club with fa
steering committee comprised of
the following in charge of generall
arrangements: Preston M. Almand,'
Thomas Gray, B. C. Lumpkin,
John L. Green and Dan Magill.
The decorations for the dinner,’
carrying out the patriotic motif
are in charge of Jack Parr, chair-|
man and Misses Marion Mathis!
and Mary Fred Broughton. Mr.l
Parr, an accomplished crayon art
ist has sketched two large pictures‘
of Roosevelt and Jackson which |
will form part of the decorative
scheme., ; |
A large radio has been installed |
by Sterchi’s in the main dining
room of the Georgian for the recep
tion of President Roosevelt's fld-:l
dress. Flowers are being contri-
Luted by Miss Nettie Jones, flor
ist.
Large souvenir tickets will nos
be taken up but are to be kept by
the purchasers as mementoes ofj
the occasion. The tickets were de
signed by James Hayes of the Me-
Gregor company, chairman of the
ticket printing committee. ‘
| Ticket Committee |
~ The dining room of the Georgian
which has been re-furnished and |
ire-decomted recently wiil be open- |
'ed for the first time since the re- |
Imodeling was finished.
The tickets are being sold by the
lfollowlng persons: Robert S. Wing
'field, Frank Dudley, Chappelle
{ Matthews, B. C. Lumpkin, Thomas
Gray, #ohn L. Green, Preston Al
mand, Dr. Herbert Winn, Dan
| Magill, Dr. James D. Allen, M. N.
| Putwiler, Grady Henson,. Dr. H.
|W. Birdsong, Henry Rosenthal,
| Fugene Enting, Ted Middlebrooks,
|Warren Lanier, Harvey Lawrence,
| hing crawford, L. E. Sulivan, Roy
‘E. Wilson.
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore, Miss Alice
'Bur(rh, Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs.
A. C. Anthony, Mrs. Preston Al
mand, Miss Bulah Singleton, Miss
Lucille Green, Mrs. Jake B. Joel,
Miss Nell Johnson, Mrs. Ted Mid
dlebrooks, Miss Ludcille Crabtree,
Mrs. Frank Murray.
RABIES EPIDEMIC
HITS BOGART AREA
s
(Continueu From Page One)
and the third dog was killed be
tween here and Statham.
A policeman here this morning
!estimated approxXimately 20 dogs
lhavo been killed by their owners in
this section since being bit'‘'by one
'ot the three dogs. Tuesday another
{dog’s head was sent to the State
| Board of Health that iy believed
'to have been from a dog that was
mad.
, A number of parents are disturb
led since they have found out that
their chilaren “doctored” or played
with their pets since they were
| bitten- by the dogs. Three dog
!owners here carried their animals
lto Atheng where they are being
lgiven treatment for rabies, while
others were planning today to givei
their dogs treatments as soon as
possible, . J
FRENCH, BRITISH TO
CONCENTRATE SHIPS
IN MEDITERRANEAN
‘ (Continued From Page One)
[nut' go into the latter sea.
i Eithiopia today asked the League
lor Nations to step Into Italy's
“policy of merciless extermination*
as unofficial sourceg at Rome pre
| dicted Premier Mussolini may dis-
Ipatch 100,000 more men into his
'Atrican campaign,
| Emperor Haile Selassie's govern
' ment based its plea for a League
| commission of inquiry on alleged
continued employment of poison
| gas by the invading fascists,
| "These are not accidental . iso
llated acts attributable to indivi
duals,” the plea declared. ‘“They
represent manifestly inexorable ap
plication of a policy of merciless
extermination of the Ethiopian
people, proclaimed by the Italian
government in its press)”
New Mobilization
The mobilization of five new
troop divisions of the fascist army
was declared by informed sources
at Rome to he under conslderation.
The move, apparently to Inject new
force into the Italian field forces,
renewed reportg that Marshal Pie
tro Badoglio, commander-in-chief
in East Africa, had appealed for
more men.
The Ethiopian request for inter
vention on the battlefronts will be
considered by the League council
at its meeting January 29, officials
said,
At Addis Ababa an official gov
ernment communique declared Ital
ian aviators have flown over Goj
jam province for the last three
days dropping tracts “inviting the
population to revolt against the
central government.”
The situation, authoritive sour
ces said, has not improved since it
was fdeclared “dangerous” Janu
ary 3. Then the KEthiopian gover:-
ment asserted the Itallang were In
citing the natives to revolt against
payment of imperial taxes,
Prophesy Halt
Diplomatic sources in Paris pro
phesied a halt to any movement
to impose further sanctions on
italy, declaring the current deter
rents were sufficient to crush Italy’s
power to continue the war.
League council members were
represented as believing additional
sanctions, including an oil embargo
would, if imposed, furnisbh Musso
lini an opportunity to “blame the
certain wreck of his Ethiopian
campaign on the League.
Emperor Selassie announced the
decoration with the Croix de Guerra
of Gunnar Lundstrom, Swedish
Red Cross worker who died after
the fascist bombardment on the
south front at Dolo.
In The
B 7
ASEMENT?
AN ELECTRIC PUMP WILL
AUTOMATICALLY TAKE IT OUT!
We Have a Small Stock of Pumps Just
Received From Atlanta and Have Wired
the Factory for Additienal Units Which
Will Be Available in 24 Hours.
PHONE 13 |
W. A. MATHIS
ELECTRICAL- CONTRACTOR |
PAGE THREE
’,NEW DEAL LEADERS
SPEED WORK TO FIND
NEW FARM PROGRAM
| (Continued From Paxg One)
welcome any suggestions from any
source.” A
“We expect to have before the
committee,” Jones added. “the va
rious methods that have beeén sug
gested and from these, after care
fu] consideration, to prepare the
best measure possible to accom=
plish the desired end.” : 4
No Outward Hint
There was np outward hint of
Mr. Roosevelt's own plan about
farm relief. Over @ period of
time, however, there was evidence
administration leadérs hope the
nation will reject the constitution
al views of the court’'s majority
and eventually follow the course
upheld by the minority. )
This became increasingly ecleat
today as Roosevelt administration
| officiale from the White House
down emphasized again and again
that the justice handed down two
Copinions in the case that wrecked
| AAA. Already Secretary Wallace,
(author of the phrase ‘“America
| Must Choose,” has appealed to ev
!M‘_\‘ family in the country to study
'hnih opinions,
| Condemnation of the majority
!«Ivrisinn continued to ‘be .eard
}hw.m some democrats in congress,
i Senator Black (D.-Ala.) said the
court has “thrown away the
charts” and that the country now
| is “not ruled by laws but by men
—five being enough to rule 120,-
1 000,000,
Roosevelt Silent
Whether the New Deal strategy
would involve an active drive for
a constitutional amendment re
mained undetermined. President
Roosevelt was silent on this and
most other AAA questions at hls
press conference last night.
Tis only decision, he disclosed,
is to ask congress to provide funds
to pay farmers for performance
under existing crop reduction con
tracts. AAA owes some $283.000.-
000 on these. : s |
All members of the administra
tion, he said, are studying the
two decisions, on opinions. of the
court. Six judges outlawed. .as ar
‘mracinn as etate’ viehts ‘the AAA
program under which taxes were
levied on processors to pay farm
cve eoy enrhine nroduetion. Three
judges upholding AAA. said con
oress could tax and cpend to re
lieve i nattan.wide econom'r
maladjustment.” i
Reaction Watched
Ragerly, New Dealers watched
the reaction in the farm areas
They found it mixed, For exam.
ple. BEdward A. O’Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau fed
eration., sa‘d the decision would
plunge agriculture into “ruinou:
corditions” unless a quick remedy
were found, but Charles W. Bur
kett, vice president of the Farm
ers Indépendence council, hailed
the decision as a blow to “bureau.
cry. and regimentation.”
Further expressions of opinion
are awaited at a mflflw
farm leaders, to be conven ére
the day after tomorrow by Secre«
tary Wallace to discuss new agri
cultural plans.
LARGE SALARIES IN
U. S. MADE PUBLIC
(Continued From Page One)
the World Champion Detroit Ti
sers received $31,366. .
Coca-Cola helped to pay R. W.
Woodruff, president of the firm
$100,350.
..chest
yield qu'?kect s @9
rothis e Ay .
VAPOR' T
L varcod - a2y
acTiON 3 =
BT V] ) §a%
ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE