Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936.
CHARITY BALL WAS
COMPLETE SUCCESS
PUBLIC IS THANKED
Complete success of the recent
Charity Bal} sponsored by the
Junjor Assembly was revealed in
the following letter from Miss
Elizabeth Hall, acdng chairman
of the Junior Assembly.
The Ball raited some $290, which
wil] g¢ to establishing and main
taining a bed for children at Gen
eral hospital.
The letter from Miss Hall fol
lows:
To the Athens Public:
As acting chairman of the Juni
or Assembly, I with to express my
appreciation to the people of Ath
eng for making possible the suc
cess of the Charity Hall, held on
December 28 at the Georgian Ho
tel. 1 wish to thank every one
who bought a ticket to the Ball or
made a donation. -
I wish to thank, also, the mer
chants and druggists, who contrib
uted so generously; the Palace
Theater; the Georgian Hotel; the
Athens Banner-Herald and the
Atheng Daily Times for their
courtesy extended; and to all the
friends and patrons of the Junior
Assembly; I extend .ov ivartfelt
appreciation, A
You will be gratified to learn
that the Junior Assembly far ex
ceeded its expectations and cleared
$290 at the Charity Ball, the pro
ceeds of which will go to estab
lishing and maintaining a bed for
children at the General Hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
—RLIZABETH HALIL,
Acting Chairman, Junior Assem
bly.
s= * !
O.E.S. Officers Are
Installed at Decatur,
Assisted By Athenian
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Elder,
Mrs. D. W. Jackson and Miss
Ethel Jackson motored to Decatur
Tuesday evening to attend the in
stallation of officers ror 1936 of
Decatur Chapter No. 148 0. E.
S. Mrs. Marcia Jewett, Worthy
Grand Matron frem Rossville, Ga.
served as Grand Installing Officer,
assisted by Miss Ethe] Jackson as
Grand Marshal
Preceding the installation a
lovely dinner was given at the
Candler Hotel by Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Newman, the retiring ma
tron and her husband, in honor of
the installing officers and officers
of Decatur Chapter. TLovely em
blematic souvenirs were presented
each guest.
L
PHILATHEA CLASS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Philathea class of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. C. H. Harms at her
home on Milledge Circle Friday
afternoon’ at S:3O o'clock. Al
members are cordially invited to
attend.
. ® -
WHATSOEVER BIBLE - . .
CLASS WILL MEET
The Whatsoever Bible class of
the Central Presbyterian church
will be ontertiined by Mrs, W.
W. Fergueron at her home on
Meigs sireet Friday afternoop at
3:30 o'cinck. A full att§ndance
is urged.
i e
OSCAR BROWN AUXILIARY
NO. 7 MEETS FRIDAY
The Oscar Brown auxiliary No.
7, United Spanish war veterans,
will meet Friday evening at &
o’cloek at the Y. W. C. A,, it was
announced today. Officers for the
ensuing year will bhe installed,
and many other important busi
ness matters will be discussed. All
members are urged to be present
* * -
LUMPKIN STREET :
SEWING CLUB
The Lumpkin Steeet Sewing club
will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30
with Mrs. C. S. Compton.
* . *
Mrs. W. L. Wood is visiting
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
- - .
The friends of Mrs. Ace Allen
'regret to learn of her illness at
“General hospital.
s 8
Mr. Gerry Mize and Mr. Ver
non Taylor of Washington, Ga.,
were in the city _on business’
Tuesday.
Funeral Services For ‘
M. L. Cheek Have Not
Been Announced Here
Milton Luther Cheek, 63, died
at his home at 390 Water street
Tuesday morning. The date “or
funeral services have net yet
been announced.
Mr. Cheek was well known in
Athens, where he had lived for
the past 20 years. He was a na
tive of Madison county. The de
ceased was a member of the High
Shoals Christian church.
Funeral services will be helid
from the High Shoals Baptist
church, and interment will be in
the High Shoals cemetery with
Bernstein's funeral home in
charge.
RESERVE OFFICERS MEET
The Athens chapter of Reserve
Officers of the United States
Army will meet tonight at 8:00
o’clock. The speaker of the eve
ning is G. M. Nelson of the in
f.ntry. school at Fort Benning.
Just a few drops %/
£ Vicks Va-tro-nol
AV clears clogging mu
- A Q cus, reduces swollen
membranes, bl}infifl
comforting relie
, 30c and 50¢
Yicks VATRO'NOL
Woman’s Bible Class Of First
Methodist Church Holds First
Meeting Of The Year Tuesday
The first meeting of the wom
an’s Bible class of the First Meth
odi*t church, for the year 1936,
was held in the Annex Tuesday
afternoon.
| Quite a Jarge number were pres
ent despite the terrific downpour.
’ Those who were fortunate en
ough to know how to swim man
iaged to get there without “drown
ing” on the way ‘
i The président, Mrs. J, p. Ing- |
‘ram gave a most timely and heau
| tiful message for the new year, |
| “And now we stand at the
!threshold of another year, the door
'is closed behind us, and we are en
tering a new room in our Father's
House, which we are to furnish
with our hands. All that the old
vear held of joy and success we
}would carry into the new. All
that it held of regret, bitterness
and folly, we would let God bury
in the oblivion of His grace.
- We shall plant in our hearts to
day the sweet flower of forgetful
ness which had ite proper place in
our garden, as remembrance and
love have their place.
Our souls would begin the New
Year freshened, cleansed, and right
in its relation to other souls, and
newly fAnspired to undertake ibs
own task with purpose and hope;
forgetting these things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto‘
those things which are before, I}
press toward the mark for the
prize of the high ecalling of God
in Christ Jesus.”
Mrs. Ingram closed with the fol
lowing couplet from Tennyson:
“The sight is starry and cold
And the New Year blithe and bold
Comes up to take his own.” |
The helpful devotional was given
by Mrs. Charlotte Broun.
Basing her talk as the Scrip
tura] passage I can do all things
through Christ Mrs, Broun said
that the most of us are children
at heart and as chidlren at school
go to their teacher asking for a
clean sheet, go should one go to‘
the Heavenly Father asking for a
Young Haris Missionary Circles
Elect Officers At First Meeting
The three circles of the Young
Harris Missionary society held
regular meetings Monday wafter
noon. They were the first meet
ings of the new year and plans
for 1936 were made.
T e-Eb Liy
i The Della Prater circle met
with Mrs, Fred Bell, with Mrs. Cur-
Curtis Stephens as co-hostess. Mrs.
E. D. Flanigan entertained the
Lenora Fowler circle, and Mrs.
Garnett Bell was hostess to the
Mattie Bishop circle.
Mrs. Curtis Stephens is the new
leader of the Della Prater circle,
}and all committees for the new
year have been selected. ~Chairmen
of the various committees follow:
‘Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W.
‘H. Anderson; Ways and Means,
Mrs. L. S. Whitehead, assisted
by Mrs. J. B. Lindsay and Mrs.
‘Wallace Bell; Spiritual Life, Mrs.
O. V. Walton; Christian Social
Relation, Mrs. Elmer Kirk; Sup
ply Superintendent, Mrs. Prater;
Telephone committee, Mrs. Fred
Bell, assisted by Mrs, J. B. Lind
say; Car committee, Mrs, Curtis
Stephens, assisted by Mrs. O. V.
Walton and Mrs. Elmer Kirk.
Members of the car committee
furnish transportation to the
meetings for those who do not
have automobiles.
f Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Stephens
served delicious refreshments dur
ing the social hour. Those at
tending were Mrs. Brewer, Mrs.
M. D. Hazen, Mrs. Elmer Kirk,
Mrs. L. 8. Whitehead, Mrs. R. Q.
‘Wise, Mrs. Miller, © Mrs. F. L.
Prater, Mrs W. L. Prater; Mrs. R.
E. Eidam, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs.
tis Stepheng as co-hostesses. Mrs.
Anderson.
PERSONALS"
.. 'Fhe- Woman's Auxiliary of the
Clarke County Medical Society
will meet with Mrs. Dan Dupree
,F‘riday morning at 11 o'clock. A
full attendance is urged by the
'm-esident.
e.% o g
‘Mrs. Frank Bell has returned
[from'Macon' where she attended
the funera) of her sister, Mrs. Mat
'tie Oliver. She was accompanied
|by her brother, Mr. Jack Winn
tand her niece, Miss Lee Wilcox, of
Baxley, Ga.
i L e
| Mrs. Frank Bell's iniece, Mrs.
Edna Hudson, Is improving at
the Crawford Long hospital in At
lanta.
. * 8
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith of
{C’rawform were shopping in the
city Wedresday.
I- . L
|
Miss Lilla Rhodes has returned
to her home in Athens after vis
iting in Milledgeville.
s s 9
' Miss Rena Mae Smith is spend
ing thp week in Carlton, Ga. with
ih.er parents,
l ®* % 9
The many friends of Miss Ruby
Guest are glad to see her out after
la recent jllness.
¥ -we
Mrs. Dan Warwick of Crawford,
is spending the week here with
Mrs. H., C. Stephens.
. ® @
Miss Evelyn, Epps has returned
to her home after visiting in At
lanta.
a 9
Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Hansford,
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Hansford,
Mr. Deaver Hansfora and Miss
Wilma Hansford spent Sunday in
Greensboro.,
clean sheet and for another chance
to do better.
Do not worry over what is past,
the speaker continued, but take a
new start and do better. Live by
the rule of love. Love is service.
A smile, a flower, a kind word
spoken are the little things one
can do in the service of God.
The devotional was closed with
the song, “Where He Leads Me I
Will Follow.”
“Backward turn backward O time
in thy flight,
Make me a child again just for
| tonight”,
The “children” were called to
schooy by the “teacher” Mrs. John
Tate.
| The spelling lesson was the ou’t-i
standing school feature for the
‘day. So well did the “children”
}spell that it took quite a long
“‘spell” before little Maud Lloyd
was gilven the prize, a stick of
;candy for out spelling the rest.
Sides were chosen by little Lear'
Acree and Annie Lewis, and be- |
cause the teacher made them sit
down because they coudn't spe]l,l
‘just for spite they took possession
of the see-saw during recess and
wouldn't get off until Annie ILewis
tumbled off; much to the delight
of LaTrelle Ingram and Maud
Lioyd who took their turn see
sawing.
Lunch is the most enjoyable
thing about school and the paper
bags given each ‘child” with an
orange, apple, a stick of candy
and peanuts were really good.
The hostesses, Mrs. Charlotte
Broun, leader of the group, Mrs.
L. M. Carter, Mrs. C. S. Comp
ton, Mrs. Missouri Cooper, Mrs.
A. . Hargrove, and Miss Bessie
Garebold, assisted by Mrs. E. B.
McDade, served tea and cookies to
the grown-ups.
The guest of honor was “Little
Miss New Year” a rag doll brought
by Mrs. Cooper.
—Publicity Chairman,
Mrs. Emory Teat is the new
leader of the Mattie Bishop civfle,
and presided over the meeting.
She exprested her appreciation
over being elected leader of the
circle, and asked the coperation of
all members so plans for the year
could be fulfilled.
Mrs. Teat opened the meeting
with prayer, followed by devotion
al on “Stewardship”, given by
Mrs. Robbie Stone. A poém en
titled “The New Year "was read
by Mrs. Teat. Oficers for the
year were elected, but not announ
ced. -
%, Mrs, Garnett Bell served a salad
’course and Russlan Tea. Those
|present were Mrs. Gordon Thomp
son, Mrs. R. L, Stone, Mrs. Em
lory Teat, Mrs. J. H. Griffith, Mrs.
I. N. Butler, Mrs, Ben Oliver,
[Mrs. D. O. Lindsay, Mrs, George
‘Bell and Mrs. Garnett Bell.
" The Lenora Fowler circle met
in the attractive new home *of
Mrs. E. D.” Flanigan, and elected
officers for 1935. Mrs, 3. B,
Brown was ‘-named seeretary and
treasurer: Mrs. J. Paul Williams,
puhlicity = chairman; Mrs. R. E.
Poss, ways and means; Mrs. W.
B. Amos, study of the Bible; Mrs.
Mae, Warwick, Christian Social
Relations committee; Mrs, Han
cock, car committee, and Mrs. C.
H. Stone, telephone committee.
Those present were Mrs. E. D.
Flanigan, Mrs. R. E. Poss, Mrs.
J. P. Williams, Mrs. Carl Fow
ler, Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mrs. W.
B. Amos, Mrs. C. H. Stone, Mrs.
A. L. Cantrell and Mr¢. Knox Brac
kett: The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Knox
Brackett.
SCS Officials Are
" Entertained Tuesday
By Camp at Sparta
Soil Conservation Service Camp
No. 6, at Sparta, was host to a
number of S. C. 8. officials at
a bird supper Tuesday night.
Those attending from Athens
included Loy T. Rast, state co
ordinator; R. M. Ross, regional
forester for the southeast; Paul
Tabor, agronomist; Luther Elrod
associate soil conservationist;
Leon Sisk, assistant to Mr. El
rod, and L. C. Hart, associaie
engineer.
Sparta citizens attending i 1
cluded M. G. Pound, former gov
ernor of Lions clubs; Mack Jor
dan, county agent; Colonel John
Lewis, Holland Berry, president
Sparta Lions club; Burnette
Moore, editor .Sparta Ishmaelite
and Frank Jackson, chairman
roads and reévenues.
In brief after dinner talks the
visitors in a few well chosen
words, expressed their apprecia*
tion of the c¢amp’s efforts and
pledged their personal and repre
sentative support to the camp.
Wollowing the dinner visitors
and camp personnel adjourned to
the recreational quarters where
lantern slides which depicted the
story of. erosion and erosion con
trol, were shown to an assembled
audienece including the camp en
rollees. Narration was made b}y
Messrs, Blrod and Tabor, with
Mr. Rast concluding. '
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
ATLANTA, Ga—(#)—Mrs. Pearl
Miller of Chicago, missing ten
days since she left Miami, Fla.,
on a motor trip heme, was found
dead here today in a. garage she
had renied, and police said the
body bore marks of violence. She
was about 50.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
SCARBOROUGH — The relatives
and friends of Mr. and Mrs
Charlie N. Scarborough, of the
Mowhere Road; Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Fouch, Athens, Ca.; Miss
Leila Scarborough, Zephyr Hills,
Fla.; Miss Elda Mae Scarborough,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Scarborough, Gastonia, N. C.;
Mr. C. E. Scarborough, Newton
Center, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C.
W . Secarborough, Gainesville, Ga:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scarborough,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. A. R. Scar
borough, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Townville,
Center, Md.; Mr. and Mrs, Jake
Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Shuge
CGraham, Danielsville, Ga.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scarborough,
Gainesville, Ga., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Char
lie N. Scarborough, Friday morn
ing, January 100th, 1936, at eleven
(11:00) o'clock, from Moon’s
rove. Rev. B. W. Hancock will
officiate, Interment will be in
Moon’s Grove church cemetery,
MecDorman-Bridges.
EDWARDS—The friends and rela- 1
tives of Rev. Charles Henry Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frankl
Edwards of Athens; Mr. Howard ‘
Edwards, Cleveland, Ga.; Mrs.
Klizabeth Lockwood, New York;
Mre., Marion Williamson, New
York: Mrs. Charles White, Helen,
Ga.; Mrs. Annelle Palmer, Paris,
Texas; Mr. James A. Edwards,
New York; Mr. Allen F, Ed
- wards, Detrojt, Mich.; Mr. Her—!
~ bert Varner, Houston, Texas; Mr.
[ Frank Varner, Houston, Texas:
| Mr. Fulton Varner, Atlanta, Ga.;
; and Mr. Fulton Edwards, Jackson,
Miss, are invited to attend the
‘ funeral of Rev. Charles Henry
‘ Edwards, tomorrow, Friday, Jan
~ uary 10th at 10 a.m. from Bern
~ stein’s chapel. The following
~ gentlemen will please serve as
! pallbearers and meet at Bern
~ stein Funeral Home at §:45 a.m.:
e L, 'H, Crow, Mr. Cirl A.
Fowler, Mr. Fred G. Birchmore,
Rev. D. B. Nicholson, Rev. Pope
Duncan and Rev. Newt Saye. Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will offici
ate, assisted by Rev. John D.
Mell., Interment will be in Fam
ily cemetery, Oglethorpe county.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
BATES—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. James Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dutton, Li
thonia, Ga.; Mrs. Fearl Ingram,
Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bates, Anderson, S. C ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates, Criffin,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bates,
Center, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hubbard, Crawford, Ga. are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs, James (Sallie) Bateg ftu
morrow, Friday, January 10th, at
2 p.m., from the graveside in the
family cemetery at Whitehall, Ca.
Gentlemen selected 1o serve 3
- palbearers will, please meet at
Bernstein Funeral Home at 1:30
p.m. Interment will be in fam
ily cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
PRESNELL—Died Tuesday, Janu
ary Tth, at her home, Miss Geor
gia Mildrea Presnell. She is ¥ur
vived by her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Presnell, two sisters, Mrs, Em
mitt Caldwell, Athens, and Mrs.
C. B. oO'Neal, jr., Athens; one
brother, Mr. CGrover C. Presnell
Athens, The funeral was today,
January 9th, from West End Bap-~
tist church at 11 a.m. Rev. Newt
Saye officiated. Interment will
be in Boggs Chapel cemetery (the
time to be announced later.)
Bernstein Funeral Home.
CHEEK—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mr%&. Milton Luther
cheek, of 390 Water street; Mrs.
Tearl Gunnin, Bessemer, Ala.;
Mrs. Georgia Allister, New York:
Mrs. Cleo Aiken, Athens: Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbern Cheek, Mays-.
ville, Calif,; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Cheek, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Cheek, Porterdalle, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey Cheek,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Cheek, Athens; Mr. Milton Cheek,
Athens; Mrs. Ophelia Boyd, High
Shoals: Mr. and Mrs. John
Chesk, High Shoalg and Mr. and
Mrs. George Cheek, Covington,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Milton Luther
Cheek from the High Shoals Bap
tist church (date and hour to be
announced on arrival of relatives.)
Interment will be in High Shoals
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home,
CONNELL—Died January 6th at
her home in Greensboro Ga. Mrs,
Maude Percilla Connell in her 55th
yvear. She ig survived by her hus
band, Mr. William A. Connell, of
Greensboro, Ga.; four daughters,
Mrs. Lizzie Harper Jefferson,
Ga.; Mrs. Susie Harper, White
hal, Ga.; Misseg Mary and Estelle
Connell, Greensboro, Ga.; two
sons, Mr. George Connell and
Mr. Willie Connell, both of
Greensboro, Ga.; three sisters,
Mrs. Clem Harper, High Shoals
Ga.: Mrs. Ruth Sanders Madison
county, Ga.; Mrs. Lila Scarbor
ough, Madison county, Ga.; six
brothers, Mr. John Brooks,
Greensboro, Ga.; Mr. Will Brooks,
High Shoals, Ga.; Mr. Gus
Brooks, High Shoals, Ga.; Mr.
¥Frank Brooks, Arnoldsville, Ga.;
Mr. Oscar Brooks Madison coun
ty, Ga.; and Mr. CGeorge Brooks,
jr., Madison county, Ga. The
funeral was Wednesday January
Bth at 2 p.m. from Whitehall
Baptist church. Rev. T. L.
Christian officiated. Interment
will be in Whilehall cemetery (the
date and hour to be announced
later.) Bernstein Funeral Home.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY
“UNDAUNTED DEMOCRATIC DONKEY”
\l
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i shown on place cards at
& R & the Jackson Day dinner
B AR last night. With head
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Z ‘%,’f-_'-\' up, he is ready for the
“ot \ fray.
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Democrats of Athens Area
At Colorful Dinner Unite
With Roosevelt in Battle
(Continued From Page One)
his addrets was broadcast by NBC.
At the conclusion of his address,
when introduced to the guests,
Robert O'Callaghan, of general
counse] for Radio Corporation of
America, expressed the sentiment
of the atsembled Democrats when
he declared that the speech was
one of the most challenging the
president has delivered. Mr. O'Cal
laghan is a former Athenian, and
is a prominent New York City
Democrat.
The dinner, which was one of
the most eolorful events ever held
in Athens, assembld perhaps the
largest erowd that has gathered
!here in many years for a similar
event, each guest paying $1.50 for
‘a ticket. All of the money raised
‘above expenses for the dinner will
be sent to the Democratic Nation
al Committee for the party’'s cam
paign fund. Likewise, the names
of all contributors will be for
warded to Washington for the
permanent files of the party’s
headquarters.
Send Greetings
In addition to paying tribute to
Andrew Jackson and President
Roosevelt in a toast proposed by
Judge Blanton Fortron, distingu
ished Democrat and outstanding
supporter of the Roosevelt admin
istration’s aims and objectives to
the health of President Roosevelt
and the memory of Andrew Jack
son, the crowd sent greetings to
the president in a signed message
which follows:
“The undersigned friends of
President Roosevelt, guests at
. the 1936 Jackson Day Dinner
extend to him this greeting as
a pledge of loyalty and affec
tion. We believe that hig ad
ministration has been marked
by greater consideration for all
the people thanany in our his
tory. We believe the measures
initiated by his administration
saved us from disaster and
have restored national pro
gress. We believe ‘above all,
that his re-election «= neces-
sary to the nationd) welfare” [
The patiotic atmosphere whivh{
pervaded the assemblage was
marked by the decorations with
red, white and bh) predominating,
Under the skillful direction nf}
Jack Parr, Athens artist, the com
mittee on decorations succeeded in
creating an effect which contrib
uted to the mood of the crowd.;
Entering the dining room in can
dlelight, with the glowing redAi
white and blue colors, made by
the candles and hiden, soft elec
ltric lights of red, white and blue
i colors, the guests assembled at'
their places immediately entering
into the spirit of the oceasion. i
Large erayon portraits of .lack-’
son and Roosevelt, done by Mr.
Parr, were placed at either end of |
lthe dining room, adding to the,
' decorative scheme. |
I The meeting was opened by |
Preston M. Almand, chairman of
[the Clarke County Roosevelt
Young Voters elub, sponsors of the
dinner, followed by blessing asked |
by Rev. John Tate. ;
Entertainment Program ,
A program of entertainment
preceded the address of President
Roosevelt, which was brought to
the crowd through the static
‘which weather conditions, ereated,
}over a radio furnished by Sterchi
.furniture company. D. ‘Weaver
Bridges presided as toastmaster
during the entertainment program,
introducing Judge Fortson who |
pointed out briefly the similarities
between Jackson and Roosevelt
both of whom helped to enlarge
popular rule and each of whom|
re-laterpreted and gloriously car- |
ried out great democratic ideals. |
An amusing, and expressive
note was contributed by the place
cards at each place, upon which |
was printed picture of the “Un
_daunted Democratic Donkey” with
head high and tail straight up,
‘rearin for the ’fray. : :
[ At intervals the large crowd
sang such songs as “© Susanna”|
the fast-stepping and cat ¢ h v
“theme song™ of pioneer days and
“Happy Days Are Here Again”, a|
song which has marked the Roose- |
veltian era. John Tate lead in|
the group singing of there songs
which added to the enjoyment of
the crowd. |
| OrcHestra Music '
~_ Orchestral music was playea by |
Pack Dale’s Bulldog orchestra.
and entertainment numbers were
lmm by the blackface comedians,
Robert Foster and Henry Madden; |
violin solos by Miss Laura Rog
ers; vocal solos by Luther Brid
ges; accordion solo by Carl Wells
of the Bulldog orchestra. This
program was divected by Mike Mc-
Dowell of the Univergity of Geor-
gia music department whg played
the accompaniment for the solo
ists,
Photographs of the crowd were
made by L. C. Arnett.
~ Although a final check-up of
‘ticket sales has not been made, it
is believed more than 200 bought
tickets.
~ The committees which had charge
of various features of the dinner
}tonow:
~ Steering Committee: Preston M.
iAlmand. B. C. Lumpkin, Thomas
Gray, John L. Green and Dan M.a.-
gill.
i Ticket Designing Committee:
James Hayes of the McGregor
Company.
* Flowers: Miss Nettie Jornes,
Decorations: ‘Jack Yarr, Miss
Marion Mathis, Miss Mary Fred
Broughton, Henry Rosenthal.
Ticket sales: Mrs. H. A. Birch
more, Miss Lucille Green, L. B.
Sullivan, Preston Almand, Robert’
8. Wingfield, Frank Dudley, Chap
pelie Matthews, B. C. Lumpkin,
Thomas Gray, John 1.. Green, Dr.
Herbert Winn, Dan Magi§, Dir.
James D. Allen, M. N. Tutwiler,
Gray Henson, Dr. H. W. Bird
song, Henry Rosenthal, Rugene
Epting, Ted Middiehrooks, Warren
Lanier, Harvey Lawrence, King
Crawford, Roy E. Wilson, Miss
Alice Burch, Miss Rthel Jackson,
Mrs. A, C. Anthony, Miss Bulah
Singleton, Miss Lucille Green, Mrs.
Jake B. Joel, Mrs. Ted Middle
brooks, Miss Lucille Crabtree, Mrs.'
Frank Murray.
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President of Southern
Bell Drew Largest
Salary in Georgia in '35
(Continued From Page Ofle)
and Cotton mills, $20,000; Arthur
Klsas, Fulton Bag and Cotton
mills, New York, $20,500; V. H.
Elsas, Fulton Bag and Cotton mills,
New Orleans, $26,000; C. G. Lee,
Fulton Bag and Cotton mills, Chi
cago, (commissions) $36,744.
J. E. Warren, Southern Bell
‘Telephone and Telegraph Co. $17,-
416; George J. Yundt, Southern
Bell, $16580; ©C. ©. Holditch,
".\‘nuth(-rn Bell, $16.125: W. Scott
'Allen, Southern Groceries, $14,958.
Sam Tate, (leorgia Marble com
pany, Tate, $21,670.
Preston 8. Arkwright, Georgia
| Power company; $32,000; W. E.
!Mltoholl. Georgia Power company, |
' $24,000,
Herbert Torter, Atlanta Georgl-‘
an, $24.241; R. W. Harvey, Mas
sengale Advertising agency, $19,-
}426; J. N. McßEachen, Industial
Life and Health Insuance com
'n’::‘.,. $18,436; H. T. Dobbs, In
dusitial Ulfe and Health lnaurance|
‘(-()n‘pany, $26,620; T. B. Smith, In-‘
idugtr[a,l Life and Health Insurance
company. $15,884; I. M. Sheffield,
Industrial Life and Health Insur
i‘an(‘e company, $256,620; R. H.
‘Dobbs, jr, Industria]l Life and
Health Insurance company, $23,-
577; L. D. MceEachern, Industrial
Life and Health Insurance com
pany, $18.,969.98.
Dr. Michael Hoke, Warm Springs
Foundation, $18,000; T. G. Wool
ford, Retail Credit company, $32-
230; J. E. Skaggs, Southeastern
Express company, $16,200.
ROOSEVELT PRAISED
AT JACKSON DINNERS
(Continuea From Page One)
people themselves will write thelr
own constitution if necessary.” He
added that the nation cannot be
controlled by “48 airtight compart
ments and the supreme court.”
Secretary Wpodring said “the
time of emergency has ,passed. Re
covery is here, an actual establish
ed thing, due to the courageous
policies devised and pursued by a
givorous national admintstration.™
He charged the American Liberty
League with seeking a return to
“what you had in 1982”
At Columbus, T. D. Samforq,
United States attorney for the
middle Alabama district, challeng
ed New Deal critics to “adjust your
attitudes to the changed condi
tions of the time” and help to
remedy economic difficulties. He
termed President Roosevelt “a
greater Andrew Jackson.*
Macon’s speaker was Judge
Shepard Bryan of Atlanta. He sald
the South’s “only hope” for pros
perity lay in controlled cotton pro
duction and predicted the enact
emnt of legislation “within the
constitution” to protect the tarm-}
‘ Speaker E. D. Rivers of the Geor
gia house told an Augusta audien
¢e there was no room In this state
or in the nation for a “hyphenat
ed” Democracy. Without mention«
ing Governor Talmadge by name,
he asserted “foes of President
Roosevelt who claim the name ot
Jeffersonian Democrats are mnot
rightly members of the party.”
PAGE THREE
NEW DEAL UPHELD IN
RESOLUTION PASSED
BY U. S. DEMOCRATS
(Continued From Page One)
opponents will make this the bitt.
erest and certainly the dirtiest
struggle that any of us here e¢an
remember,” Farley said. e
“I have not the slightest MP!
of its outcome but T feel it my
duty to warn you that you Wil
have to combat misropresentations,
outright lies, and every form of
foul whisperings you can imagine.”
Discounting rumors of a third
party movement, or a split among
the Democrats, Farley recalled a
gimilar move 40 yearg ago which
“spent a lot of money, as a.Du
pont-financed Liberty League is
doing now, without any effect on
the result of the election.”
SHUNS DINNER
WASHINGTON —(#)— Gevernor
FBugene Talmadge, with his creden
tials as Georgia committeeman
ready, shunned the party’'s Jackson
Day dinner here at which Presi
dent Roosevelt spoke.
During the dinner last night
Talmadge remained in his room
in the same hotel and heard the
president’s address on the radio.
Aske why he did not eat with
the Democrats, he replied:
“Fifty dollars ig why, I don’t
want to contribute that to the war
chest of the present administra
tion.”
The dinner, at SSO a plate, was
arranged to provide funds for pay
ing the party‘debt. b
Commenting on Mr. Roosevelt's
speech, Talmadge said:
“He talked MHke he was afraid
to say gomething—like he wantea
to compare himself to Andrew
' Jackson and he knew he couldn’t
do it
(leorgia’s National committee~
woman, Mrs, Susie T. Moore of
Tifton, attended the dinner and sald
‘she thought the president’s speech
was ‘“wonderful.”
She wag accompanied to the din~
ner by Zack Cravey, Georgia game
and fish ecommissioner,
Permanent Wave Aid
To Sanity of Women
(Continuea From Fage One)
ments for the hair and scalp, eye
brow plucking, facials and mani
cures will be dispensed.
The success of the ldea was ex«
plained by Dr. Smith in a sentence:
“When you get a woman to look
into a mirror and see that her face
is prettier, she's feeling better and
taken a new interest in life.”
THREE-DIMENSION
MOVIES PERFECTED
(Continued From Page One)
beyond that which was premature
ly exhibited a few years ago."
‘With the new equipm the
producer asserted, stage pfii\f::-‘:
be made in a week's time .
at a cost far less than present day
pictures.
Most of the plays produced by
his company, Spoor said, would be
in color.