Newspaper Page Text
. ARY —
s rHBPI qT! A N
o OUALITY FOOD VALUES
BsT 4.~ WE DELIVER
2404/]‘%2"‘“—:l targe 1 Large _Bleached
doz. 27c
E
e |
-
T e W
°r, A
or 5
e
of .
| 25¢
L 29¢
an Dairy Maid Baking Powder . 25¢
40% Bran Flakes, phg. <o, 10e
2 Libby’s Fruit Salad, 2 for . 35c
(an Rosedale Peaches, Halves 18c
' 108
rackeh 20c
Pudding. 8¢
for 25¢
'ENS GROCERY CO.
NEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
566-1567 g We Deliver
, unch..... 7¢
‘ ead .Te
g3| 10c
Ib. e
Turnips, Ib. 4¢
-—S—UT)S,Bpackages e
Coffee Ib. 18¢
r;c:s‘ N
oo 128
ples... .. 15¢
BINGS ON QUALITY MEATS
teak, Ib.. .25¢
b, ... . 258
age, Ib.. . .25¢
5 0. .. .. B
O b 15¢, 20-
pint..... .30c¢
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
DIXIE FAMOUS
12-Ibs. 24-Ibs.
50¢ 99¢
)
A\ L *
L
/5P fl
2 S y
i AVE
R
l A""
el :
DMARGARINE, b, . . . 15¢
LMON, tall can .
ATOES |
Cans, 25¢
téltfigke
a 4
lo CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle . 12Vc
‘zén 29c
?ineappie, Sli;ed, 2 tall cans . . 25¢
Peaches, Sliced, 2 tall cans . . 25¢
Roast Beef, can ~ xo b 19‘:‘
kgs. . . . 10¢ |Matches, 3 boxes 10c
sedale Sifted, No. 2 can ‘ ore hDR
“pyvale, 2 No. 2 cans . . . 25¢
gly -Wiggly
Large Bleachec
Celery
9c
Pound
Nucoa. ... -+« . ale
Dixie Gold
Creamery Butter, 'b. 37¢
Good Pure .
Coffee, 1b... .. 12Vae
Breakfast Special
Coffee, Ib.. .. 17c¢
100% PURE SANTOS
4.0 z, Bottle Ruby Vanilla or
Lemon Extract.. ..10¢
2-Pound Box
Our Mother’s Cocca 19¢
PETER PAN MILK—
Corn Flakes, 3 for .20c
MILLER’S
3 Tall or 6 Small. . 21¢
LARGE
Celery, stalk. ... ... 8c
FRESH RIPE
Tomatoes, 1b......10c
Turnip Salad, gal.. .10¢c
NICE
Squash, ®.O ... ¢is B
Bananas, d0z.... . .20c
10-oz, Can
Codfish Cakes.. ..14c
3 Bars
Palmolive 50ap....14c
Brillo, pkg..". .+ .. 9¢
1-Pound Package
Marshmallows . . . . 15¢
1-Pound Box
4-X Sugar.. .... TVac
WESTERN
Round Steak, Ib.. . .20c
Pork Roast, Ib.. .. .20¢
Mixed Sausage, 1b..10c
WESTERN
Stew Meat, 1b.....10c
Lamb Shoulder, 1b..15¢
SMOKE
Link Sausage, Ib. 12%2¢
Wisconsin
CHEESE, Ib., 19¢
PURE LARD '
| 59¢ SLI2
Fancy Western Steak
Poultry, Lamb, Pork
Bats To Be Hosts Tonight At
Lovely Dance In Legion Cabin
The Bats, Athens High school.
social organization, will entertain
the high school contingent with a |
delightful informal dance in the
Legion Cabin tonight from 9:30
until 1:30, |
The dance is expected to be one’
of the most enjoyable social func
tions of the new year, and will be
featured by the Bat lead-out and
four no-breaks. A floor show just
before intermission hag also been
planned to add to the gala occas
ion. The Georgia Colegians will
furnish the musi¢c for the dance,
The cabin has been artistically
and originally decorated and the
dance has been well planned.
Chaperones, in_addition to the par
ents of the members, who have
been invited include Mr. and Mrs.
iGrier, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner, Ser
lgeant and Mrs. Dave Turpin, Col
iand Mrs. B. K. Bmith, Mr, E. B.
‘Mell and Mr. Clayton Bowers,
} Active members of the Bat group
Land their dates are John D. Storey
‘and Misg Martha Whitaker, Grover
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity To
1 Be Hosts At Dance Saturday
The University of Georgia
(Lambda) Chapter of the Pi Kap
pa Phi Fraternity will be host at
a formal dance Saturday evening
in Woodruff Hall, on the TUniver
sity of Georgia campus, from 9
until 12 o’clock. l
Members of the college contin-;
gent from over the state and the|
active members and pledges of!
the Georgia Tech, Emory Univer-!
sity, Oglethorpe University and |
Mercer University chapters of Pil
Kappa Phi have been invited. ‘
Active members of the Universi
ty of Georgia chapter, and their‘
dates are: Mr. Gibson Hull, of]
Conyers, Ga., president, with Miss !
Louise Persons ,of Monticello,l
Ga.; Mr. Robert Knox, of Thomas,!
Ga., treasurer, with Miss Marjo-{
rie Gould, of Atlanta; Mr. Elliott|
Herrington, of Cordele, Ga., secre
tary, with Miss Polly Mincey, of
Ogeechee, Ga.; Mr. Calvin Stovall
of Cornelia, Ga., with Miss Kath- |
erine Pattilo, of Atlanta; Mr. |
Charles Brooks, of Colquitt, Ga..l
with Miss Margaret Williams of
Oxford, Ga.; Mr. Pete Dobson of!
Wedawee, Ala., with Miss Martha |
Selman, of Douglasville, Ga.; Mr.
Tom Heys of Americus, Ga., with
Miss Mary Bradley of Fitzgerald..
Ga.; Mr. John Wilson of Thomp- |
son, Ga., with Miss Evelyn Lam- |
kin of Thomson, Ga.; Mr. \Vabl
lace Martin of Toccoa, Ga., Wwith
Miss Amelia Colucke of Crawfm'd-‘,
ville, Ga.; Mr. Chester Saunders‘
of Eastman, Ga., with Miss Jessie‘
Lee Lynn of Marietta, Ga.; Mr.i
Doug Maclary of Atlanta, witl‘l
Miss Elsie Peace of Athens, Ga.!
Mr. Rae Jett of fitla‘maw,u\githk
Miss Jeanette Yoemans, 011
Swainboro, Ga.; Mr. Bob Mayey
of Bainbridge, Ga., with Miss Peg
gy Maclary of Atlanta; Mr. Al
bert Hutchinson of Rutledge, Ga.,
with Miss Elizabeth Mayes of
Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. Al Johnson
of Liberty, S. C., with Miss Caro
line Feagin of Macon; Mr. Marion
Luckey of Harlem, Ga., with Miss
Camilla Rutherford, of Augusta
Ga.; Mr. Paul Trulock, of Climax,
Ga., with Miss Kathryn Wallace
of Rutledge, Ga.; Mr. Lawrence
'Palmer of Savanpah, with Miss
Bertha Judkins of Savannah; Mr.
Red Harrison of Thomson, Ga.,
with Miss Sara Bryant of Athens
Ga.; Mr. Bill Benton of Cornelia,
SHIFLETT GRO. )
PHONE 500
Fresh Yard Eggs (Not Shipped), doz. . . 30c
Rosemary Creamery Butter,lb. . . . 35¢
Hand-Packed Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans . 15¢
Water Ground
MEAL, peck......25¢c
Careyized .
SALT, 4 Ib. bag. . . . 10¢c
Phillips—No, 2 Can
SPAGHETTI, 3 cans 25¢
Lippincott’s—27-oz. Jar
APPLE BUTTER. . .2lc
All Flavors
JELL-TREAT, each. . 5¢
Eat-Well ;
Mackerel, 3 cans. . . 25¢
SOUTHERN LADY SALAD DRESSING
Quart, 25¢c — Pint, 15¢ — 1/2-Pint, 10c
Taylo;"s Grape Juice, qt., 33¢c; Pints . . . 17¢
In Our Produce Dept.
Iceberg
Lettuce, head. . . . .. 9%¢
Red Ripe ;
Tomatoes, Ib.. . . . .15¢
Red Ball
Lemons, doz... ...1%
California
Carrots, 2 bunches. 15¢c
Fresh
String Beans, Ib.. . .15¢
Fresh
:urnip Salad, gal.. .10c
ipe
Bananas, doz.. . .. .20c
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GIEORGIA
|Presnell and Miss Maybeth Cari
thers, Robert Horne and Miss Nita
|Mealor, Jack Reid and Miss Jane
| Brightwell, Lee Secrest and Miss
|Nell Hawkes, Jack Davis and Miss
i(h-m'gi:mna Rainey, Harold Tiller
jand Miss Agnes White, Dave Pad
[dnck ahd Miss Shirley Orr, meefl
Bailey and Miss Sarah McNab,
(Jimmy Stephenson and Miss Elaine
|Hulme, Thomas Gibson and Miss
|Selma Eppes, Billy Peeples and
|Miss Gladys Brown, Jimmy Hart
[ford, J. K. Davis and Dick Up
| church.
1‘ “Rats” and their dates will be
[Pnpe Holliday and Miss Henrietta
| Whitaker, Marion Connolly, Wil
[liam Flanagin and Gordon Thomp
'son,
| Bat alumni whe are expected to
Ihe present include Bunky Wingfield,
i}'{m\-ell Erwin, Bud Johnson, Bobby
| Wilson, Edwin Southerland, Munro
El)earinr.r. Phil Campbell, Mike Car
ileton. James Paine, Marion Dußose,
| Boyce Wilder, John McPherson,
|Harry Davis, Bob Kimbrell and
lothers.
' Ga., with Miss Mary Lucy Hern
‘don of Toccoa, Ga.; - Mr. Clliff
Chappell of Cordele, Ga., with Miss
Claire Gann of Stillwell, Ga.;
‘Mr. Bill Maner of Atlanta, with
'Miss Arma Belle Watson of At~
lanta; Mr. Dick Harris of Athens,
with Miss Virginia McCurdy of
Atlanta; Mr. Phillip Stewart of
Clarksville, Ga., with Miss Anne
McKinnon of Brunswick, Ga.;
Mr. Phillip Curtis of Americus,
Ga., with Miss Addie K Pearl Hill
of Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. Oscar Me:-
Rae of Athens, with Miss Anne
Myddleton of Valdosta, Ga.; Mr.
fFrank Storey pf Thomson, Ga.,
with Miss Margaret Fawcett of
Savannah; Mr. James Otwell of
Cumming, Ga.; Mr. Frank Little
of Cornelia, Ga.; Mr. Jerome
Westbrook of Atlanta; and Mr.
Howell Lott of Monroe, Ga.
Pledges and their dates are: Mr.
Ed Williams, of Atlanta, with Miss
Claire Gann of Still well, Ga.;
Mr. Bud Lipscomb of Thomson
Ga., with Miss Virginia Brown of
Thomson, Ga.; Mr. Carter White
mire of Westminister E. C., with
Miss Edith Granger, of Blackshear,
Ga.; and Mr. Marvin Leathers of
Douglasville, Ge.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ralph Thaxton, Mr. S. Walter
Martin and Mrs. Maude Warner
. %
Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw
Is Hostess at Tea
i Mrs, William F. Bradshaw was
I’the delightful hostess Thursday.
afternoon at a small but very love
‘ly tea honoring her nouse guests
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Pleune and
Miss Margaret 7Pleune of Louis
ville, Ky. .
The handsome colonial home pro
vided a rich setting for the very
informal and enjoyable occasion.
Vari-colored mid-winter blossoms
added a note of fragrance and
beauty throughout tne jower floor.
} Dr. and Mrs. Pleune and Miss
|l’loune left today for their home
lin Touisville following a visit of
’several days with Mrs. Bradshaw.
. - -
|
| Mrs. Hope Smith spent Wednes
lday in Atlanta.
HENRIETTA Gro.
PHONE 1946
INSTANT DELIVERY SERVICE
Italian Style
SPAGHETTI, Ib. 12%2¢
Italian
MACARONI, 1b..12V2¢
Calumet—l-Pound Can
Baking Powder. .. .23¢
Bulk
Brown Sugar, 2-lbs.. 15¢
Large Fat
MACKEREL, each.. 5¢
Long Shred
COCOANUT, Ib. . .21¢c
In Our Markets
Western = ‘
Chuck Roast, Ib..l7Vac
Western
Loin Steak, Ib.. .. .29%9¢
Lean
Pork Chops, Ib.. .. .25¢
Thick
Fat Back, Ib.. . . .12V52¢c
Pure
Pork Sausage, 1b...25¢
NorfoIk—STANDARDS
Oysters, pint. . .. . .25¢
NorfoIk—SELECTS
Oysters, pint...... 2%
e UNIVERSITY
Money Is Voted
The nieeting ot the American
Associatilon of University Profes
sors whiich was to have been held
last nighit in Memoria] Hall was
postponed: until Thursday, Febru
ary 6, according to /Dr. John W.
Nuttycom be, secretary.
—RICHARD JOEL.
Meetings Postponed
By HORACE G, MOULDER
Money 'was voted to pay for
printing the Georgia Agriculturist
by the Aj: Club, chief sponsor of
the pubg'lcatlon, in ity regular
meeting Tl'hursday night.
“Womel: should be men,” was
the subject of an impromptu de
bate whit'h added humor to the
program. The club decided that
women siould remain feminine
and stop imitating men.
Monroe Kimbrel, Colquit, Ga.,
president of the club, was in
charge.
Mistrial Verdict
By CALVIN STOVALL
Mistrial ' was the verdict arrived
at by the 'jury in the mock breach
of promisse trial, Massey versus
Holliman. at Demosthenian Liter
ary Society meeting this week.
Henry A. Shinn, of the Lump
kin Law school faculty, acted as
judge for the trial.
Dyar Massey, dressed in femin
ine costume, took the part of the
wronged woman and John Holli
man was the defendant in the case
Charles Redman and Colbert
Hawkins were the plaintiff's at
torneys- L. W. Honeycutt and
Ben Anderson represented the de
fendant. ;
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert Toombg Dußose has
returned from a week's visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen of Mill
edgeville, who accompanied Mrs.
Dußose home, en route to Wash
ington, D. C.,, where Mr. Allen went
on a business trip of several days.
* * *
Mrs. W. J. England of Crawford,
was among the visitors here Wed
nesday.
* & =
Mrg., J. C. Alexander and Mrs.
Scott McElhannon of Jefferson,
spent Wieednesday in the city.
. * »
Mrs. J. W. Williams of Orlando,
Fla., who is visiting in Crawford
spent Wednesday in Athens, the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Bray.
s s =
| Mrs. Harbor Montgomery of
lCommerce, spent Monday in the
city. . p
s s
%'lf‘s. Ralph Wilder, Mrs. Howard
Little and Mrs. P. T. Scoggins were
recent visitors here from Com
merce.
. = =
Mrs. Ned Snyder, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Guy Firor,
leaves tonight for her home in
Baltimore, Md.
e ® 3
Mrs. Julian Fowler has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
!relatives and friends in Whashing
ton, D. C. |
Is& @ \
Visitors here Wednesday from!
Commerce were Mr. and Mrs, Wal-|
ter Cox, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs.‘
Lauren MeDonald, Mrs. H, J. Scarp,}
Mrs. Ralph Wilder and Mrs. P. T.
Scoggins, 1
s * 3
Mrs. Lena Latimer Groover, of
Paris, France, who hag been in
Florida visiting Mrs. Roberta L.
Morton has arrived in the city for
a visit with Misses Esther and
Emily Upson and will be given the
usual cordial welcome by her many
triends, 1
.® . ‘
The Royston Woman's club will
meet February 5, when Mrs. H. B.
| Ritchie, state president of the
Federation of Women's club, will]
be the guest speaker. ‘
.- = |
Ph: Mu Sorority Host ;
At Tea for Mrs. |chn l
Redwine, an Official’
The Phi Mu sorority entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at a very
lovely tea, complimenting Mrs.
John Redwine of Gainesville, who
is District Inspector.
The color motif of pink and
white emphasized the artistic dec
orations, and snapdragons were the
exguisite flowers used, centering
the handsomely appointed tea ta
ble, presided over by Mrs. Burt
Fergerson, house mother.
Guests included members, pled
ges, alumnae and patronesses, The
delightful event marked one of the
brightest social events of the week
of interest to the University con
tingent.
*x % @
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY TO
MEET SATURDAY P. M.
The Junior Assembly wil} meet
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Gold Room of the Georgian
hotel. A full attendance is urged.
Mussolini Threatens
Severance of More
Diplomatic Relations
(Continuea From Page One)
photographs purporting to show
that Bthiopians have committed
atrocities on Italian soldiers.
The new Italian taxes added to
levies on increased use of gas and
electricity, on bachelors, and coal
and coal by-products duties.
Financial circles were discussing
possibility of a new capital levy
of a tax of 25 per cent on the
value of all property similar to the
tax imposed in 1920 by the gov
ernment of the late Vievanai Gio«
Witnesses summoned by the de-!
sense were Harry Baxter, Tap
Bennett, B 4 Sell, and Dyar Mas
sey. Those called by the plain
tiff were Claud Tuck, Milton
Granger, C(layton Peacock, andé
John Holliman,
By JEANNETTE WILEY
The largest number of agricul
ture students to enroll for any col
lege judging contest entered the
fifth annual Dairy Products Judg
ing contest, held in Connor hall
Thursday. There are 31 entrants
listed, as contrasted with the
usual twenty-odd.
Thursday's contest was the first
in a series of four dairy prod
ucts judgings. In order named,
they are concerned with milk, but
ter, cheese and ice cream, Seven
samples of milk from local dair
ies were u‘ed.
F. W. Bennett, associate pro
fessor of dairy husbandry, stated
itha\t training of good judges tc
promote more prevalent purity in
-all dairy products, is the ultimate
‘aim of the contests. The sample
were tested on (1) flavor, (2) sed
iment, (3) bottle and cap
. Winners of the first three
- places in the milk-judging will
receve certificates ' from the In
ternational Association of Milk
Dealers. Ten prizes, including milk
coolers, brief cases. subscriptions
to the Southern Dairy Produete
“Journal, and other dairy equip
ment, are offered the winners of
the four contests. The first prize
winner has his name engraved on
a s‘lver cup, called the Perpetual
Trophy.
The first prize winner of 1885
was R. C. Watson, Moultrie, Ga
Watson is a tenior in the Univer
sity this year.
LOG CABIN TO BE
SCENE OF ACTION ON
SATURDAY, 2 TO 6
(Continued From Page One)
rank and organization at date of
discharge.
The appiications will be signed
by veterans and the fingerprints
of the fingers of the right hand
of the applicant made in the pres
ence of the person certifying as
to identity of the veteran.
Especial attention of veterans
intending to make use of the Le
gion Service Committee facilities
Saturday afternoon, is called to
these five items printed on the
back of the newly-arrived blanks:
1. If no loan is outstanding
against the adjusted-service
certificate (it should be for
w rded with the application to
the Reaional Office or Veter-
ans Administration Fadility
conducting Regional Office ac
tivities nearest the applicant’s
home. Facilities at which Re-
gional Office activities are not
conducted are not authorized
to make these settlements.
2. If a loan was obtained
from a bank but has not been
redeemed by the Veterans Ad
ministration the application
will be executed and forward
ed to the Veterans Adminis
tratlon, Arlington Building,
Wiashington, D. C.
3. If a veteran obtained a
loan from the Veterans Ad
ministration he was furnished
a pink slip (Form 1184-c).
The same would be true if a
loan was obtained from a bank
and redeemed by the Veterans
Administration except that the
form would be rumbered
1186-a. In such a case if
either form is in the posses
sion of the veteran it should
be attached securely to the ap
plication when submitted.
4. The name and address to
which you des're the proceeds
of your certificate mailed
should be printed or typed in
the space provided therefor
on the face of this application
to avoid any mistake in name
or address. The Post Office
Department will not accept
mail unless addressed to an in
dividua] at an established post
office address. Therefore, in
giving the post office to which
settlement is to be mailed,
care should be exercised to
give the name of place or post
office correctly.
5. It is important that the
information required in the ap
plication be furnished in order
to insure positive identifica
ton,
$2,192,260 In Area
In thirteen counties of north
east Georgia and in the Athenas
trading area, a total of *52,192,260
will be paid veterans in bonds of
SSO denominations. * These bonds
are immediately cashable at post
offices for face value. If, how
ever, a veteran desires to hold his
bonds until maturity, he will re
ceive an added 3 per cent inter
est.
Of the total amount to be paid
out in northeast Georgia, Clarke
county, with $278,825.57, leads the
list. Other counties and the
amount veterans in them will re
ceive are Occnee, $88,012.98; Wal
ton, $229,975.02; Jackson, $235,322.-
C€l; Banks, $105,665.67; Madison,
$162 489.68; Elbert, $201,301.65;
Hart, $165.244.86; Greene, $137,-
388.24; Franklin, $173,177.78; Ogle
thorpe $140,775.02; Morgan, SIOO,-
851.35;: Wilkes, $173,630.16.
Argentina is making a variety of
paper from straw pulp. * :
The gall, or gall-bladder, is
present in most yertebrates, but
not in doves and pigeons.
' Medicated ‘
with ingredients of
Vicks Vapoßub
IVICKS COuGH DROPI
NEW DEAL ATTACK ON
GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
'S CONTINUED TODAY
(Continuea #rom Page One)
expected to meet in the next few
weeks,
Speculation
Politica; observers at first ex
bressted the belief that the gover
nor censidered his voting strength
Sufficient to defeat the President
in a preference primary but late
ly they have been of the opinion
that no primary will be called.
The state committee, by prece
dent, has the power to call a pri
mary, select an instructed delega
tion or name an uninstructed dele
gation.
Talmadge as Democratic Nation
al committeeman from - Georgia
would head the delegation to the
Philadelphia convention, which ob
servers said, would give him con
trol of the state’s voting strength
whether or not the delegation lis
instructed by the executive com
mittee. ; e
In event the committee decides
not to call the primary, there are
indications the Roosevelt forces
will hold mass meetings in each
of CGeorgia’s 159 counties, name
delegates to a state convention,
which in turn would instruct &
delegation to the convention at
Philadelphia.
Force Showdown
Such action would force a show
down at the national gathering of
the party on which of the twe
delegations te seat.
Allen’s statement said it was
apparent the “Grass’ Roots” con
vention at Macon, which endorsed
Talmadge for the presidency was
dan effort on the paxt of a small
group of disgruntled and d!ssatis
fied people whose dissatisfaction
{s hoped to be capitalized by the
old line Republican party. 5
He continued: A
“As manager of the Rootevelt
campaign in Georgia I am glad to
suggest the solution of this prob
lem insofar as the people of
Georgia are concerned, by calling
on the governor and his associ
ates to enter the name of Tal
madge in a preference pr.mary.
“The result of such a preferen
tial primary in Georgia will over
whe!mingly convince the people of
the United States that Talmadge
does not represent Georgia’s true
democracy; and the assumption to
have spoken for the people of ou!
great state will be definitely and
conclusively repudiated.”
SPEECH STUDIED |
WASHINGTON .—{#)—The com-*
munications commistion directed 8
study today of the anti-New Deal
gpeech hroadcast by Governor Eu
gene Talmadge Wednesday to de
termine whether it violated pro
visions of the communications law:
Chairman Anning S. Prall said
(the Georgian’s address to the
Macon convention of “Jeffersonian
Democrats” was referred to coun
sel for an opinion on its legality
after a complaint had heen re
ceived from “Nationaj Housewives
Ine.” of Baltimore. After the
opinion is drawn it will be consid
ered by the hroadcast division and
possibly by the full commissdon,
The complaint, signed by Aimee
Weber, president of the organi
zation, criticized “abusive langu
age”’ in broadeast political speech
es and denounced ‘One sided,
vituperative harangues.” It said
these should give way to debates
where hoth sides of public issues
were presented coincidentally ovel
the air.
Letter Quoted
Referr'ng to the Georgia gover
nor's address the letter said:
“The incident of yesterday when
the governor of Georgia stated ‘l'm
going to talk direct to the Pres
jdent now’ is a concrete example
of what seems *o us the misuse ol
radio facilities of the nation.”
Saying the radio as used in a
public speech “js not a diree’
means of communication with the
President,” the letter added that
Mr. Roo:evelt could be reached
more properly through other chan
nels. ;
The complaint urged ‘“common
courtesy” with respect to the of
fice of president in radio speech
es and said it was “unfair” to put
the President in a position neces
sitating an answer to criticitm
voced in such talks.
«f am not referring to the mar
as president” the complaint sa'd
“put to the office which we, our
gelves, have created.”
DEBT ADJUSTMENT
PLANS COMPLETED
(Continued *rom FPage One) l
city to pay,” C. 1. Cowden, Re
gional Chief in charge of Farm
Debt Adjustment, said in a recent
address. “Insolvency c¢an be deait
with effectively 'in only = one of
three ways: bankruptey, foreclos
ure, or voluntary adjustment.”
Court action, Mr. Cliett said
has often resulted in dispossession
of the farmer as owner or eviction |
as tepant. Often the creditor has
found that he has dispossessed a
worthy farmer without helping
himself.
“The county committee has not
peen set up to help deadbeats or
to encourage farmers to dodge
honest debts,” Mr. Cliett pointed
out. “Throughout Georgia they are
made up of local men who know
conditions on both sides of the
tence. Their aim is to help honest
efficient farmers to adjust their
debts so they may continue as an
asset to their communities and
to help creditors to clear their
books of frozen accounts and put
more money into local business
channels.”
Clarke County farmers who are
purdened by debts they cannot
handle, or their creditors, may ap
ply for the services of this com
mittee to any member of the coun
ty committee or to H. A. Cliett
State Farm Debt Adjustment Su
pervisor. -
Meetings of the county commit
tee are held in the office Shackel«
ford and Shackelford at 8§ p. m.
each first Tuesday or can call in
cases of emergency, 3
PAGE THREE
F.D.R. SAYS NEED OF
HALF BILLION THIS
SESSION IS URGENT
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
actment of the processing tax ‘“
general excise levies. o S
Currency expansionists on Capi
tol Hill were encouraged by the
marked aversion of congress to
levying taxes in a campaign year.
But potent Demucratic leaders
said privately the drive was as good
as blocked, and even some infla~
tionistg admitted they were whip=
‘ped, though none was ready to o
quoted by name,
| Patman Optimistic
' One of the most persistent of the
hnflatlonists, Representative Pat
'man, Democrat, Texas, expressed
ioptlmism, however. He summon
‘ed an inflationary “#teering com
'mittee” of house members into a
Lsecret session to arrange strategy.
i When the house approacheg tpé
task of appropriating the bonus
money, as requested by President
Roosevelt, Patman’s aim is to forece
a vote on his plan to pay by print
ing money, rather than by borrow
ing or new taxes. :
It was considered significant
ithat Speaker Byrns said any move
to attack the plan to an appropria
‘tion bill would be out of order, un
’less a special rule was adopted,
It was also noted that promin
ent Democrats sought to show there
was no significance in the action
yesterday of the senate agricul
ture committee, which included a
supplemental statement on cur
rency expansion in reporting the
administration’s new farm subsidy
bill to the seate.
Thomas Statement ,
The statement, Incruded at the
request of Senator Thomas, Demo
crat, Oklahoma, suggested that the
president should annonce that he
was ‘“going back to the 1926 price
level.” Prices would immediately
rise to that level, Thomas arguea,
and the president could keep them
there by issuing 780,000,000 or sl,-
000,000,000” of new currency.
Thomas praised the administra
tion’s action in devaluing the dol
lar, saying that if it had not done
so, crops would be selling for dis
astrously low prices today. But
he held that money should be
cheaper still. 3
Incidentally, today was the sec
ond anniversary of the devalued
dollar and the argument about its
effectiveness was still in progress
after two years. :
James P. Warburg, financier,
proposed in New York that a com
mission be created to make a
through gstudy of currency and
bank reform. He criticized some
New Deal measures as “ill-con
ceived,” though saying the pre-
New Deal money mechanism was
far from perfect.
GREEK “STRONG MAN™
DIES UNEXPECTEDL®
(Continuea From Fage One)
until last Sunday’'s election for a
new assembly,
In that election, his faction
gained only 63 of the 300 seats
in parliament, while the liberal
Venezelist group won control of
143 seats. .
G A e
A R
G R
s Py
P B i
G B AR I
:-'./-':-'51515137,4:2:;'7;3&%22":2: B i g ,';’/,’gfl
e o R
~@”Mf'fé"’ 7 Aé’ e ,/( %
;'5:5*5'?15153%5’-2" o R R R
am i B R
A 0 st R ok i %
A A s e s A
i ~’/,//’,:f/ ’f o j-./;/a"u T T
R .e R 35
o ’%Kefy’} 7 “%: e
B s
L s
s st e I
S e s , R
S Gir
AA% R e
O AR
e 4 ARG B
A o %
i 6 R e
o .
3 2 b B
& P ) " .
B P ey P
5 B A PO B i
S BARe e e A
. R
e R e SR
; SRS SR, S OSC e ARG ST
SRR S | ERses e
b > v s a 2
PR e P RS
b.. P E STt o S
R PR i LR S S |
o R ki {
i G i
¥ B 3 et
:5.:‘:;. '4 .3_: .»_v,-::: B £ : 3
s B o
Manhattan Modes
Presents the
Most Flattering of
Fashions in the
Redingote Vogue
Navy and Green
19.75
Exclusive with
Michael’s