Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
C. C. Jarrell Preaches
At Washington Church
The Rev. C. C. Jarrell, presid
ing elder of the Athens-Elberton
cirenit of Methodist churches,
preached at the Washington Meth
odist church Thursday night.
First Quarterly conference was
held after the preaching services
with officials of the church meet
ing with the presiding elder. J.
Q. Brand is pastor of the church.
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. E. Lawson of Bishop, wag
shopping in the ‘city Saturéday.
* *
Mr. Ernest McEntire of Com
merce spent Friday in the city,
cominy over for the Painters ban
quet at the Georgian hotel.
2. W%
Mrs, J. ¥. Spratlin and family of
Crawford, were shopping in the
city Saturday. '
- . .
Little Beverly Wortham of New
York is visiting her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Hodgson on
Milledge avenue,
e e
Friends of Bd L. Morgan, mana
ger of local Postal Telegraph of
fices, will regret to learn that he
is ill with tonsilitis.
..
Mrs. CGeorge Burroughs hag re
#urned from a business trip to
Washington, D. C, and Philadels
phia.
. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson
and Miss Rota Carson of Savan
nah will arrive Frldw‘ to visit Mrs.
Rosa D. Hull. W
. » -
Friends of Miss Lucy Linton
will regret to learn that she is ill
with a cold at her home on Mil
ledge avenue.
%
Mrs. Bessie Chandler spent,
Thursday night in Atlanta with/
her daughter, Mis Mary
Chandler, who is seriously ill in
the Georgia Baptist hospital there.
Friends of Mr. George Allgoodi
will regret to learn that he is in
with a cold. ‘
o
Rabbi and Mrs. Lawrence Block
arrived Thursday and are resid
ing at the Holman hotel. )
. 8%
Mr. Kromer Fleeman and Mr.
Mercer Broach leave today for’
Washington, D. C., %to attend the
funeral of their brother, W‘llllaml
Farl Fleeman. The funeral will
be held Weednesday in Arlington
cemetery,
5" A
Friends of Mrs. Jacob B. Joel
will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from a sprained hand.
® % .
Mrs. J. W. Bailey spent Fri-'
day in Macon with Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Walker.
e 5N 3
“The friends of Mrs. G@issie New
mon will be pleased to learn of her
improvement from a recent illness
at her home on Washington street.
- - -
Mrs. D. P. Spratlin of Hull was
rhopping in the city Satwiday.
- . .
Mr. Dwight Griffeth of Neese was
shopping in Athens Saturday.
. . .
Mise Estelle Flannigan of Bar
net Shoals was shopping in the
city Saturday.
. *
Mrs. R. B. Branch, jr, of Bishop,
was among the out-of-town shop
pers in the city Saturday.
Train Wreck Is Caused
By Failure to Observe
Signal, Says Official
CINCINNATI — (#) — Wilbur R.
Kellogg, manager of the Cincin
nati Terminal company, asserted
Saturday night failu~e to observe
a signal caused the collision of two
fast passenger trains in which 40
persons were injured late Friday
night.
He said “as far as it had gone”
an inquiry conducted by the Ter
minal company and the two rail
roads concerned had not deter
determined which train failed to
observe a signal, a
The investigators expect to fix
the responsibility next week, Kel
logg said.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Lecuisville and Nashville Rail
road companies, which operated
the trains, are taking part in the
inquiry.
The wreck, which occurred ghort
ly before midnight, sent the coal
tender and express car of the L.
and N's Southland passenger train
hurtling from a 60-foot trestle on
which it collidea with the C. and
O’s Sportsman.
H. L. Belton of Covington, Ky.,
was engineer of the Sportsman
and A. J. Bowling of Covington,
engineer of the Southland.
Interstate commerce comm}sns_ion
investigators conducted a separate
inquiry into the wreck which forc
ed 21 persons to obtain emergency
and hospital treatment, principally
for bruises and cuts.
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NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
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A speeding passenger train knifing through the night a broken rail on a curve leading to the
bridge over the Susquehanna river on the outskirts of Sunbury, Pa. . . . three persons killed, thirty
two hurt in one of the most socstacular American railroad accidents in recent years. This air view
shows the scene of the iragedy, Susquehanna bridge arching aszross the center, the derailed coaches
clinging precarious!y +n ‘h. river emgankment, the vehicular highway a black streak above them with
investigators and officials scurryng around the wreckage.
F.D.R. IS PROMISED
SUPPORT OF GEORCGIA
DELECATION AT MEET
| (Continued ¥rom Page One) |
‘hlstory of the Democratic party."l
He issued a statement comment-l
ing that Talmadge's “Grass Roots"‘
convention last week at Macon
{which endorsed the governor nflg
| Georgla for the presidency, “didn't |
;amount to a thing.” |
Johnston gald “Smith is the worst |
of the two, He's just nursging a;
grudge. ; [
. “I hate to see people in high !
Iranks of southern leadership knlf-!
‘ing the back of the party which has
meant so much to the south.” !
The Georgia governor, who wasi
‘iin Asheville, N. C., to be best man |
jat the wedding of his youngest
| brother Tom, retorted to Johnston: !
| “People like that think its popu- |
flar to make statements like that. |
The trouble with them is they’re!
dreaming. They ought to wake up.l
"The people are going to wake thomi
up — and when they do wake up |
lwhat an awful headache they'll|
lluwe." i
Others “Crack Down” ;
’ During the past week Secretary
Ickes and Harry Hopkins, WIPA |
| administrator, “cracked down” on!
,Talmadge. 1
I Ickes threatened court acti(m!
against the governor because of |
~ his “broken word” in vetoing legis
lation to validate highway certiti-t
cates which Ickes had accepted as
| gecurity for PWA loans, i
| Hopkinsg said some of Talmadge's |
“‘cheaters had been caught chlsel-i
ling” in commenting on a grand jury
investigation here of charges that
A, S. Howell, brother of Hugh!
\Howell. had used WPA workers tu |
mail oyt ‘“‘campaign literature.”
The financial affairs of Georgia
are under the governor, who as
sumed the dictatorship of expendi
tures January 1 because the 19356
legislature failed to pass an ap
propriations bill.
Saturday State Auditor Tom
Wisdom reported collections of
$400,000 more during the past month
than in the same period last year.
Some observers previously had
expressed an opinion the people
would not pay their state taxes
because of the questioned legality
of the goveidgyr running the state
without an_ appropriations bill.
Public Invited to Hear
Two Addresses of Dr.
James T. Shotwell
(Continued From Page One)
Sciences held in Brussells in 1923.
He is also a member of several
international organizations suchas
the Belgian Academy of Science of
Letters and Fine Arts, and the|
Greek Order of the Savior. '
The first speaker for the Insti
tute under the new plan of |
spreading the meetings throunghout |
she vear f*ngtead of concentrat- |
ing them into a few days as has|
been done in the past, was Ken- |
neth Meyers, world traveller and
medical worker. Meyers reviewed
the Italo-Ethiopian and the Sino-_
Japanese situations, Dec. 9. ‘i
The second speaker of the In-.
stitute was George Soule, editor.|
author, economist, and political
and social scientist. Soule discuss
ed “Communism, Fascism. and |
‘Socialism” and “The Nation and
It!ip World,” Jan. 14. |
~ Director R. P. Brooks, of the
Institute, said other speakers will
fi' announced from time to time
‘oughout the vear. He urged
that the public hear Dr. Shotwell
tomorrow and Tuesday. |
Thunder Caused by
Naming of Mrs. Long
Begins to Subside
| BY RALPH WHEATLEY {
’ (Associated Press Staff Writer) l
i NEW ORLEANS — (#) — Thei
thunder in the ranks of the admin- |
‘!stmtion political machfne over the
:a]npolntmont of Mrs. Huey P. Longl
{to the United States senate seat
‘ocpupied by her late husbgnd be- |
gan to subafie Saturday night as
dissenting leaders accepted her.
' There still were mumblings ot'
“political trickery” but the leaders
icould find no way_ out and eftorta’
were launched Saturday to get the
'l)omocratic state central commit
‘tee to nominate Mrs, Long as can- |
|didate in the general election oni
'April 21 for Long’s unexpired term.
| Previously most of the faction’s |
|leaders had agreed to have Allen |
I}Gllender. the nominee for the re- |
lgular term beginning next Janu- |
lary, nominated for the short term |
| also. |
{ Mrs. Long now plang to wait un- |
!til next "'Wednesddy when the state |
!éentl‘a‘l committee . meets before |
making any move toward claiming |
|the senate seat. If the committee‘!
inominates her, as it probably will,!
;she expects to go almost immed-i
'iatvly to \\-'ushington to present her |
eredentials, !
| The only question that could be |
imised against Mrs. Long In thul
isenate would be the legality of her
|appointment for an unexpired terml
{of more than a year. When Long
!died his term had fifteen months
[to run but some of the advisers
!claim the appointment of hig widow |
ishould date from Saturday. |
{
110 BONUS BLANKS ;
. FILL Y VETS
| LLED OUT B ETS |
! (Continued l-rom“’?age One) 1
| —— l
fuhzu‘gv; rank and organization uti
| date of discharge. |
| Applications will be signeda by |
| veterans and fingerprints of the!
| fingers of the right hand of the|
| applicant made in the presence of !
the perion certifying as to idcn—{
| tity of the veteran. i
i Five questions on the back of!
| the bonus applications, re-prlnted'
| below, are especially essential, and |
| veterans expecting to take ad-l
l\';mtage of the service at thel
cabin Monday night, or any time{
| following Monday, are urged to|
| read them closely. They are: i
| 1 If no loan is outstanding
against the adjusted-service cer-|
tificate it should be forwarded
with the application to the Re-1
gional . Office or Veterans Admin‘i
istration Facility conducting Re
gional Office activities nearest the
applicant’'s home. Facilities at|
which Regiona) Office activities
are not conducted are not author
ized to make these settlements, |
2. If a loan was obtained from
a bank but has not been redeem
ed hy the Veterans Administra
tion the application will be exe
cuted and forwarded to the Veter
ans Administration, Arlington
Building, Washington, D. C.
8. If a veteran obtained a loan
}trom the Veteransg Administration
he was furnished a pink slip (Form
|1134-¢). The same would be true
if a loan was obtained from a bank
|ana redeemed by the Veterans Ad
ministration except that the form
would be numbered 1186-a. In
such a cace if either form is in
the possession of the veteran it
gm&wnm«a securely to the
application when submitted.
. 4 The name and address to
which vou desire thé proceeds of
your certificate mailed should be
2 | R
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
W. A, DUNLAP DIES AT
WINTERVILLE HOME
Funeral Services Set for 4
O’clock This Afternoon
At Winterville
W. A. Dunlap, prominent Win
terville citizen, died at his home
in Winterville at 10:45 last night.
Mr. Dunlap was 72 years pf age
and hdd been active in rilglous
and civie work of that community
for a number of years.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Winterville Baptist
church today at 4 o'clock with the
Rev. W. M. Coile in charge of
services assisted by the Rev.
R. W, Green. .
The following have been chosen
as pallbearers: T. A. Holbrook,
W. R. Coile, J- H. Wood, Frank
E. Mitchell, H. H, Noell and
Karl Rowan and wil] please meet
at the church today. Honorary
pallbearers are the board of dea
cons of Winterville Baptist church
dgna DF. K. W Chlle. N, T,
Harper, and L. A. Kirk.
Mr. Dunlap is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Julia Winter Dunlap;
three daughters, Mrs. B. P. Herndon
Augusta; Mrs, Hite Byrum, Co
lumbia, 8. C. and Misg Florrye
Dunlap also of Columbia, 8. C
and one son, H. E. Dunlap of Au
gusta. He is also survived by
three grandchildren, Elizabeth and
Julia Catherine Dunlap, both of
Winterville, and Allison Dunlap of
Atlanta: three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Harbin, Mrs. Alice Adams and
Mrs. John Spence all of Westmin
ster. 8. C.
Mr. Dunlap was born in Seneca
&, ¢, and married Miss Julia
Winter in 1886 and moved to this
state in 1889. He was a man of
sterling character and his many
friends in this section of the state
will regret to learn of his death.
Bernstein Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Local Paint Dealers
Mecet Here Friday to
Hear Paint Discussed
About 30 local paint dealers and
contractors were guests last eve
ning of the National Lead Com
pany at a banquet and business
meeting held in the Georgian ho
tel. The meeting was in charge
of A. K. Brown, company repre
sentative, of New York.
Conducting the program, were
two other representatives of the
National Lead Company, of Cin
cinnati; P. C. Gasdorf and O. E
Pe La Croix. Mr. Gasdorf spoke
on paint decorating in general and
Mr. De La Croix gave several
painting demonstrations to show
painters the latest trends in in
terior and exterior decorating.
The program included a talking
picture, “Ask Dad—He Knows”
and newspaper and other adver
tising features to help painters
and paint dealers to better busi
ness methods.
printed or typed in the :pace pro
vided therefor on the face of this
application to avoid any mistake
in name or address. The Post Of
fice Department will not accept
mail unless addressed to an indi
vidual at an established post of
fice address. Therefore, in giving
the post office to which settle
ment is to be mailed, care should
be exercised to give the name of
place or post office correctly.
5. It is important that the in
formation required in the appli
eation be furnished in ordeg to in
sure positive identifjcation. ,
—AND NOW
L e
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
'lt_ must denounce the Party’s rec
ord in congress since his inaugur
ation. No matter by what name
that record is called, “New Deal”
or whatnot, it remains the record
of the Democratic Party and could
not have been accomplished with
out the support of the Party or
ganization lin congress.
Certain Defeat
If that record is repudiated Lat
Philadelphia, as advised by Smith,
Talmadge and the Liberty League,
it means that every congressman
and every sdqnator who helped
make that record stands condemn
ed before the nation as having, for
the last three years, mismanaged
the nation's affairs. It means that
the candidates of the Democratic
Party throughout the nation must
seek voters either as confessed in
competents, begging another
chance, or as opponents of the
type of legislation which has been
enacted under the leadership of
the Democratic Party in the last
three years. It is not difficult to
foresee what would be the situa
tion insuch an eventuality. No
Democratic candidate would be
considered by the people as being
again worthy of their confidence.
A Democrat espousing principles
enunciated by the Liberty League
would stand a slight chance against
a Repubican volcing the same
prlncipl}es, for the simple reason
that the Rupublican would have
he advantage of having been the
first to support such principles
and no ‘me too' candidate is ever
given respectful consideration by
the voters.
‘ Would Loose Power
If the Democratic National Con
vention should denounce the Par
ty’'s record in congress, there
would be no escape from ruinous
defeat at the polls. Its majority in
congress would be wiped out. The
important committee posts now
held by Southern Democrats, by
virtue of seniority, in congress
would be lost; the Party itself
'would have then become a second
‘rate reactionary organization with
out even a record of consistent
standpat-iem to commend it to
standpats. The progressive voters
.of the country would be driven
indg a political wilderness, with
out .an organization through
which to influence the course of
national legislation. *
The South, observers point out,
has for generations; regarded the
Democratic Pdrty as the protect
or of its interests. This is not to
say, of course, that the Democratic
Party has ignored its responsibil
ties to the nation as whole. In
fact, in modern times, a greater
part of the legislation for social
and economic justice in the nation
‘has been put upon the statute
books by the Democratic Party.
But, at the same time, the fact|
cannot be ignored that the Dem
ocratic Party has been the South’s
chief reliance for exercising influ
ence upon national affairs. If that
Party should be repudiated, and
its majority in congress wiped out,
the South would lose its influence
in federal affairs and the states
that are normally Republican will
take the ascendancy, with the in-|
terests which dominate those |
states occupying the positions of
vantage, when legislation affect
ing the South is before the con
gress.
South Affected
Defeat of the Democratic Party
not only means that the South will
be shorn of whatever power it now
exereises in federal matters, but
the West also will be adversely
affected. While the West is nom
inally Republican, it has been de
monstrated that when the Repub
lican Party is in power, that sec
tion has exercised no more influ
ence in national affairs than the
South, while the East, which is the
center of the national financial
power, rules with iron hand. A
realistic view of the matter,
forces recognition of the fact that
political parties, after all, are or
ganization through which the
groups that control them exercise
influence upon the coutry’s econ
omic affairs.
The Republican Party—individ
ual senators and congressmen ex
cepted—is notoriously partial to
the interests that are unfriendly
to agriculture, the basic Southern
and Western industry. The Liber
ty League, the Republican Party,
and inferentially, their alliey
among other groups are financial
in this campaaign against the
Democratic Party and President
Roosevelt by interests that are
posed to legislation favorable to
| griculture—indeed, all of the
w.gislation, now under attack in tke
Supreme Court or already abolish
ed that body, is being foughi by
the economic grouns whom it de
prives of unequal advantage. Thus,
it is maintained by observers that
the situation created by the Smith-
Talmadge-Liberty League attacks,
is one of vital concern to those
who genuinely desire that the
Democratic Party continued in
power and through it such groups
as agriculture and labor in the
West an& South, as well as other
sections of the nation.
The success of the Smith-Tal
madge campaign against the Roose
evelt administration and the Dem
ocratic Party means the Repub
lican Farty's return to power,
with the South and West left hizh
and dry. For that reason, it is
contended that the issue of party
loyalty becomes of major impor
‘tance in a preferential primary in
‘Georgia for the first time within
ithef memovry of the present gener=
LA e o
The issue, therefore, before the
Democrats of Georgia, if Presi
ddnt Roosevelt should be opposad
by any other candidate, resolves
itself into choice between en
dcrement, or repudiation of the
De:nocratic Party’s record.
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED) |
McKlNLEY—Relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKin- |
ley are invited to attend the fun-f
eral of Mr. Arthur McKinley, who |
entered into his final rest Febru
ary Ist at the late residence, 224
Lyndon avenue. The funera] ser
vices will be held Tuesday, Febru
ary 4, from the chapel of the Newl
Peoples Undertaking Co., at 2:30]
p.m. He is survvied by his Wife,!
Mr. Joe McKinley, a daughter,i
Mrs. Grace McKinley; one son,]
Mrs. Emma Williams of Athens; ;
one sister, Mre. Edith Samuel, of!
Chicago, I, end four grandchil- |
dren, Messrs. James Williams and,
James C. McKinley of New York
City; Miss Hattie N. MaKinley, |
Harriet P. McKinley, of Detroit, |
Mich., and 2 great grandchildren,
Mr., Washingtion and Mrs. Sarah
Sims, of Lexington, Ga., and Mrs. |
Mattie Aplin, of Lexington, CGa.;
MNgrs. Mary L. McKinley Mrs.!
Harriet Brooks and Mr. and Mrs.
“‘narlie Shaw, all of Athens. Tho'
following. gentlemen are request
ed to assemble at the late resi
dence on Lyndon avenue at 1:45 |
o'clock: Messrs. Jesse Evans, i
Harry Maddox, - Robery William
son Charlie Hudson, Tom Eber-’
hart and Ortha Thornton, to serve
as pallbearers. The Rev. Henry
Joseph will officiate, assisted by
Rev. A. \\'alter.williamé. Inter
ment will be in the Gospel Pilgrim!
cemetery. The “New Peoples Un- |
dertaking Co. in charge. i
LESTER—Mr. Floyd Lester, of 260
~ Dußose avenue, departed this life
i Thursday, January 30, 1936, He
is survived by his wife Mrs, Sallie
' Lester; a daughter, Mrs. Octavia
Warren, one son, Mr. Clarence
Lester, a grandson, Master Willie
Reid, one brother Mr. Walter
Lester, of Middleton, Ohio; two
sisters, Mrs. Emily Tate, of Mid
dleton, Ohio; and Mrs. Octavia
Barnett, of Jefferson, Ga.; neph
ews and neice, Mr. Carlton Lester,
’ of Jackson county, Ga.; Mr. Ar
| thur Lester, Mr. Clarence John
son, Mr. Walter Lester, Lammie
| Lester, Mrs. Montene Johnson, ali
of Jefferson, Ga.; Mr. Eddie John
son, Mr. Richmond Lester, Miss
Luvata Gresham, Mr. Robert and
Nellie Lester, all of Middleton,
' Ohio; Mrs. Alice Lester, of Bo
gart, Ga.; Mrs. Lilllie Hightower
of Athens, are invited to attend
his funeral today at 3 o’clock p.
m., from New Grove Bhaptist
church, Jackson county. The fol
lowing gentlemen will please serve
as pallbearers and assemble at the
residence at 1:45 o'clock p. m.:
~ Mr. Inous Acock, Mr. lobert Jar
! rell, Mr. Anderson Battle, Mr.
| Jess Evans, Mr. Otha Thornton
“ 'and Mr. Tom Eberhart. The fun-
Teral services avill be conductel by
the Rev. L. L. Harris, assisted by
Rev. M. Tate .Interment will be
in the church yard. The New
Peoples Undertaking Co., In
charge.
THOMAS—Miss Violet (. Thomas
of Shelby, N. C., died at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Char
lotte, N. C. Jan, 28th, 1936.
She leaves to mourn her demise
her father, Mr. Lucius Thomas
and Mrs. Lucius Thomas of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas, of Detroit, Mich.: Mr.
Sylvester Thomas of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Thom
as and son of Anderson, S. C.,
an uncle Mr. Eugene Thomas of
Athens; cousin, Miss Katie
Thomas, of Detroit, Mich.; Dr.
Guy Thomas of New York City;
Mr. Eugene Thomas, jr., of De
troit, Mich.; Mr. William Thom
as and Mr, David Thomas of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clemmons and family, Miss Janie
V. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Campbell of Athens. Rela
tives and friends are invited to
attend her funera]l this Sunday
at 3 o'clock p. m. from the
Pirst Ay M. -B, church: The
following friends are asked to
serve as Flower Bearers: Miss
Helen Thornton, Mrs. Blanch
Jones, Mrs. Alice Mae Hubert,
Mrs. Roberta Jones, Miss Callie
Wingfield and Mns. Ruby Jack
son. Pallbearers: Messrs., Jim
Johnson, Roy Thornton, E. H.
Haygood, Dr. A. M. Jones, Dr-
B. L. Jackson and Mr. Alfred
R. Hill. Pallbearers and Flower
Bearers will please meet at the
funeral home of the New Peo
ples Undertaking Co. at 1:45 p.
m. The Rev. W. A. Fountain
and Rev. A. J. BEdwards will
officiate. Interment will be in
the Gospel Pilgrim cemetery. The
New' Peoples Undertaking Co. in
charge.
Rev. Culbertson, Son
Become Members of
Deadly Spider Club
Rev. W. J. Culbertson, of Win- |
terville, yesterday became the |
latest member of the Banner-Her-%
ald Black Widow Spider clubz
when he sent a specimen of the:
deadly intect to the newspaper b_\*l
his son, L. D. Culbertson. |
Rev. Culbertson found the Spid—‘
er under a large piece of wood in|
hisyard. He touched the spider|
with his hand before he discov
ered. it, but then he raked it intoj
a jar with. a stick. |
T —————— i
DECISION ON TVA IS
EXPECTED MONDAY
(Continued From Page One) |
Power Comnpany. A district court |
had held part of the TVA legisJ
lation unconstitutional, but w:as!
reversed. |
Other cases attacking New Deal
laws are either ready for argu
ment or are enroute here from
lower courts, The time between
now and the summer adjourn
ment late in May will be filled
with activity,
Another Actress
Will Wed Doctor
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Another Hollywood beauty has
chosen a doctor for her mate.
She is Mae Clark, upper photo,
who mixes writing of poetry with
her acting. She has announced’
her engagement to Dr. Frank G.
Nolan, screen.colony physician,
lower photo, who had been her
escort for months.
Governor Talmadge
(W.ar or g i
ill Address Ph
Kappa Society Here
Bugene Talmadge, governor of
Georgia, will speak at the Univer
sity Wednesday night at 7:30 in
Phi Kappa Hall when he add}'ess
es members of Phi Kappa Literary
Society.
Governor Talmadge, New Deal
candidate, will deliver his speech
as a part of the regular program
critic ‘and a probable presidential
and his subject will be announced
later.
After the meeting a picture of
the governor will be unveiled and
placed on the walls of the hall
along with pictures of outstand
ing alumni of the society.
Red Suspenders
The highlights of the meeting
will be when Phi Kappa presents
the governor with a pair of red
suspenders and requests that he
give up his for archives of the
society. Approximately 150 admit
tance cards have been printed and
will be presented at the door, ac
cording to Riehard Winston, pres:
ident of the society.
While a student’at the Univer
sity the governor Was an active
member ot the gociety and in a
letter after he® was invited he
wrote: “I will be very happy to be
with the Phi Kappa Society again
and will addresg the society Feb
ruary 4 unless providentially hin-
Liered.”
%Former Athenian Dies
i In Washington, D. C.;
| Relatives in Athens
Word was received here today of
the death of Bill Earl, former
Athenian. Mr. Earl died in
Washington, D. C. after an illness
of a few weeks.
Death came in the Soldiers hos
pital at Washington, Friday night,
and services will be held Wednes
day. A full military funeral will
be given Mr. Earl.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nettie Lombard Freeman, of
Athens; sisters, Mrs. Mercer
Broach, Athens; Mrs. Ben Thorn
ton, Athens; Mrs. Robert Nich
olls, Atlanta; and Kroner Lombard
Freeman, a brother, of Athens.
A NEW SERVICE
BY YOUR OLD FAVORITES!
CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEINE
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE
and at
_ REASONABLE PRICES
MRS. H. A. SNYDER’S CLEANERS
PHONE 9194 — AND DYERS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936.
REGULAR SERVIGES
" ITLOCALCHURCHES
Most Sermons Begin at 11
O’clock This Morning
And 8 This Evening
2T e i
Regular services wili be held to
day at Athens churches, with the
regular pastor in charge of most
sermons.
Rev. Pope A. Duncan, pastor,
will 'deliver both sermoyns at
Prince Avenue Baptist church,
preaching on “Karth's Most Glori
ous Institution” at 11 o'clock this
morning, and “My Life” this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
At the First Presbyterian church,
the Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor, will
speak at the 11 o’clock service on
“A More Intimate Knowledge of
God”. Sunday School will be held
at the usual 10 o'clock hour.
«Jesus Faces Life” will be the
subject of Rev. J. C. ‘Wilkinson,
pastor of the First Batist church
at the morning service, He will
speak on “Personal Reliability”
this evening at 8 p. m. Sunday
School will begin at 10 a. m.
Dr. C. C. Jarrell, Presiding El
der of the Athens-Elberton dis
trict, wil Ipreach the morning ser
mon at the First Methodist church
His subiect will be “The Impreg
' nable Reck of Scripture.” The
pastor, Rev. George M. Acre, will
have charge of the evening service,
speaking on “What is Your Life.”
Church school will be held as
. ual at 10 o'clock a. m.
At St. Joseph’s Catholic church,
the Rev. James E. King, pastor.
will lead the services of the day .
Mass will be this morning at 8
o'clock. Sunaay school at 9:15,
High Mass at 10 a. m., and Ben
edictidn tor the Blessed Sacra
ment at 11 o'clock. At 8 a. m. and
4 p. m. on Monday will come the
Blessing of Throat, The Feast of
St. Blast.
“Love” will be the subpect of the
Lesscn-Sermon at the services of
the Christian Science Society,
held in the Georgian Hotel at 11
o'clock a. m. The quotatien from
Jeremiah 81:3, saying ‘“The Lord
hath appeared of old unto me
saying, Yea, I have loved thee with
an everlasting love: therefore
with loving kindness have I drawn
thee,” and selections from the
Christian Science textboos,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker
Eddy, will be among the citations
used in the lecture. Sunday school
s at 9:40 a. m.
Communion services will be held
at the Emmanuel Episcopal
church, with the rector, David
Cady Wrighty jr., iy charge.
There will be Holy Communion at
T:3o%a . m., Holy Communion and
sermon at 11 o'clock, and regular
church school at 9:45 a. m.
Regular services at 11:15 a. m.,
and 8 p. m., will be held at the
Central Presbyterian church, in
charge of the pastor. Sunday
school ~will be conducted at 10
o'clcck, as: usual .
FIGHT AGAINST NEW
TAXES FOR BONUS,
FARM BILLS LOOMS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
the aquivalent of currency inflas
tion. !
Despite the claims of Democrate
ic clieftains that the latest came
paign would fail, a considerable
sentiment appeared in the house
ways and means committee for us=
ing mnew currency backed by
treasury gold and silver to meet
the cost of the bonus.
Senator Bankhead (D.-Ala.) and
some of his colleagues asserted 38
to 40 seénators wanted the presie
dent to use his powers to increas®
currency in circulation, with the
backin gos the treasury’s gold and
silver stocks.
Campaign to Raise
$l5O, For Georgia
Baptist Hospital Starts
(Continuea from Fage Omne)
7,000 have been free and part free
patients. In the same period, over
26,000 operations have been per
formed. It contains 194 beds. On
its staff are 245 physicians and
surgeons representing famous spe=
cialists in every phase of medical
scierice and surgical skill. It has
the services of 60 graduate nurses
with 90 students in the school of
Nursing. »
Balf of the fund being raised
~ill go for increased facilities and
cxpanded free hospitalization and
hal: for reduction of the bonded
indebtedness, a savfi fia&nually of
sme $20,000 in interest _Will be af
fected, and this aifighat can be
diverted to a further extension of
werthwhile Christian service.