Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Former Mayor of
© ' Hull Dies; Rites
T To Be Held Today
Funeral services for Mr. Early
Hetor Wilkins, 60, former mayor
‘of Hul, Ga,, who died at his
ome in Hull Friday afternoon,
ill be he'd at 3:30 o'clock this
fternoon at the Hull Baptist
L urei
'..:f*W . W. M. Coi'e, pastor of the
Vintervi'le Baptist church, assist
bd by Rev. A. E. Logan, pastor
i%he Hvll Paptist church, will
3 the officinting minister. Inter
dhent will be in the Coi'e ceme
By. McDorman - Bridges in
harge.
. Mr: Wilkins was a very promi
lenit planter in Madison county,
javing made Dhis home in Hull for
jore than twenty-fonr years. He
‘wamayor of that city for a num
g( years. He was he'd in hieh
| m by those who knew him.
and was one of the leading citl
#ens of his county. Fe suffered a
‘gtrole of noro'veis Friday after.
joon aohnt 5:00 o’'clock, and died
‘BiMmost inctantly,
= Mr. Wilkine was a memher of
she Tl Rantict ehnrch. and ser.
el ns a dencon for eaveral vanrs,
The nallhearars will be: Mesans,
Pore B, Snrat’in, C J. Martin,
0. D. Brown. C, A, Freoman, H.
£ Part ond W. J. Srrotl'n. Hpo
‘prarv na'lhearers are: Mesera, R,
B Soratlin T. A. Burronchs, T
% Pron. Howard Prown, A, F.
Sfart, 7. A. Patton. 1. G Patton
£L. OKe'ley, C. D, Tolhett, O
A, Johneon, M. R. Ward and
Mrnitt Thomneon,
S Savyiving My, Wikina are his
MWidnw, Mrs. Jennie Wilkinas one
#ar~hter, Mrs. D, J. Malev, of
Fnll: two eons, Veeerg J, H. and
B B Wilkina FnM- ona salater.
Mrs. Hone David Oennee Heights:
#nd three grandchildren.
Superior Court to
~ Conver- Anvil Bth:
Jury List is Out
(Continurs Trom page one.)
H.. Smith, Harvey Stovall. Frank
Hofmeister, D. B. St, John, W.
'P. INash, T. 1. Denmark, Ben T.
‘Fpps, B. S. Dußose, E. H. Scott,
iR, ‘L. Patterson, H. V. Head,
¥icher Raiford, W. A. Payne,
Tony Camarata, Ceorre E. Dend.
‘Wwy'er. David N. Bishon, Char'es
8. Manzlebere. S. E. Woods.
" James A: Downs, T. B. Ander
#on, R. V. Watterson. I. W. Dinl
¥L. Sexton, L. C. Tronsda’e, C
8. Comnton, T'pson Sonders, J.
A. CGordon. R T. Dottery. Roy
Wons, Dav'd B. Michael. C. A,
Carson, 1. E. Tackson. J. M. Row.
#ss. F. B. Hardv. W. R. Bray,
.J. Carter. C. D. Flanigen, Jr,
\bner Spratlin.
Second Week
\;mu C. Praither, W. L. Han.
“gock, Roy A. Powden, H. L. Sims
Thomas A. Holbrook, B. A Juhan,
We R. Phillips, W. A. Kent, W.
H. Kitle. Andy Seagraves.
" Harry Dawson, Harry Hodgson,
Ernest Michael, H. C. Hal, J. E.
‘Patmon, WMercer Broach, W. Paul
Réeves, W.,6 R. Boyd, John E.
Qook, A. M. Powell.
iN. D. Nickerson, John H. Mea. |
i, Alex Saye, Jr, I. N. Butler,
Malvin Edwards, John R. Mad.
ok, M, L. Anderson, J. L. Long
.G. MecLeroy, W. J. Head, C.
‘R. David, J. A. Morton, John N.
ariton. .
'W. H. Ashford, W. 8. Eber
hart, J. H. Hubert, Leßoy Mich
el, Lon G. Crawiord, L. W.
“Holmes, J. P. Anderson, C. ¥
juest, A. G. Adams.
““ Pa misano, W, T. Sulli
wan, Van Noy Wier, T. W. Mor
oh, L. E. Hopper, J. G. Payne,
e, W. H. Litt e, John M. Craw
ord, C. D, Chandler.
"C. M. Bolton, C. L. Upchurch,
t. T! Goodwyn, R. L. Dowdy, A.
. Sams, W. W. Fower, G. A.
Joster, M. C. Gay, J. E. Wigley,
snar R. Myers, C. C. Hardy, Sr,
G: A. Christian, H. L. Cofer, L.
€. Arnett, W. W: Beacham.
%M. C. Armel, M. A. Coker, H.
. ©. Kytle, R. S. Crane, N. H. Wal
ters, Garland Hulme, O. H. Doz
f6r, Lee J. White, Ed Parr, B. R.
Bloodworth.
' "Jchn H. Herring, Grover Dean,
'J. L. McLeroy, M. M. Arneld,
“seon L. Lester, A. W. Wier, Ed
3. O'Ke'ley, George W. Hale, H.
" 0. Epting, J. C. Graham.
. Joe P. Nunnaly, E. M. Epps,
|R. E. Ferqueron, M. B. Wing.
' field, M. J. Maynard, S. H. Nick
-~ erson, Char'es H. Cooper, F. W.
% poper, T. W. Baxter, C. H. Beach
gjgn. John E. Stewart, J. C. Coop
" gr, M. L. Bond, B. L. Adams.
G. L. Bodenhamer, national commahder of the American Legion (left) greeting State Comman
der Charles Graddick (center) and M. M. O’Sullivan, commander of the Atlénta Post, No, 1, as he
arrived in Georgia, Commander Bodenhamer was feted here yesterday where he del'vered an ad
dress vnder auspices of the Allen R. Fleming ,Jr., Post. (Photo by courtesy ATLANTA JOURNAL.)
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Legion Commander’s
Visit Here Is An
Impressive Occasion
(Continued from page one,)
honor at a luncheon given at the
Georgian hotel after members of
the Legion Auxiliary and represen
tatives of loeal civic organizations
and the local Post were Dresented
'to him. Commander Mitchell, pre
{sided at the Iluncheon. Weaver
| Bridges introdaced Commander
| Bodenhamer, :
After the luncheon Commander
Bodenhamer was ac¢tompanied by
T. W. Reed, official county histor
‘lan. on a tour of the historic spots
‘ln Athens, visiting Memorial Hali
sand Milledge Hall at the Universi.
Ity of Georgia, going frém there tc
Sanford stadium and the baseball
lfield where he pitched the first ball
of the Georgia-Mercer game. He
{left Athens at 4:30 o'clock.'
Eighty-six people, many of them
out-of-town guests, attended the
luncheon, where the Commander
spoke on universa] service, the con
scription "of materials as well as
men in time of war, and stressed the
importance of Legion sbonsorship
of Boy Scout troops and Junior
baseball leagies. |
Present Citizens
In addition to the out-of-town
guests who were introduceg at-the
luncheon the following prominent
local citizens were presented at the
luncheon the .ollowing Prominent,
local citizens were presented to the
Commander and luncheon-guests:
Dr. Jere M. Pound, president State,
Teachers College; Miss Moina Mich.
ael, the “Poppy Lady’’; Mrs. Horace
M. Holden, stnte president of the
Auxiliary; Mrs. Paul Holliday, local
Auxiliary president; Dr. 8. V. San
ford, dean of the University o.
Georgia; Dr. Andrew M Soule, pre
gident of the Georga State College
of ‘Agriculture; Dr. W, M. Burson,
former commander o. the Georgia
Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Mil
dreq Rhodes; Mayor A. G. Dudley,
E. B- Braswell, president of the
Athens Publishing Company, pub
lishers of The Banner-Herald; H.
J. Rowe, editor of the Banner-Her
ald; Dean H. B. Ritchie of tne
Teachers College-
‘The visiting guests were, Mrs.
Ficklin Mr.. Dunlap, Mzr. Stock
bridge, Mr, Moore, Mrs. D- J.
Mec Tooney. Washington, historian-
Mr. Graddick, state commanaer; U.
T. Winslett, Macon; Mrs. 8. R. Dil
lard, Washington: C. 8. Sanford
‘Atlanta; A. E. Roper, Gainesville;
E. E. Kimbrough, Gainesville; C. L.
Ness, Gainesville.
RABBITS PENTIFUL
VINITA, Okla.—(UP)— Rabbits
are so plentiful in this district that
hunters kill from 35 to 04 in one
day’s hvntnig and farmers are
sellng them at 15 cents each.
| ) & “"I RAV s FOXpréyénZ‘-v_f v “Tops All Previous Air Thrillers By 5,000 Feet!”
K ;.:\A\ PTV 1,50 VA F | AROARING ROMANCE THAT ROAMS THE SKIES FOR THRILLS!
12N AN N “The Sky Hawk”
II B Rl R e The Fox Theatre Record Breaker!
PALACE - Specia. - MONDAY
" SPECIAL *
LEGION NATIONAL CHIEF VISITS ATHENS
White House Denies ‘A
Disagreement With
Secretary Stimson
(Continued from page one)
Senator George, Georgia dem we
crat, and Senator Shipstead, far
mer-laborer, Minnesota, both
members of the foreign relations
group.
LONDON, — (UP) — Hope of
breaking the mnaval conference
deadlock with a treaty arrdange
ment based on interpretatign «f
the Leagne of Nations covenant,
was described in French circ’es
Saturday night as a'most aban
doned, .
Negotiations were continued,
however, a'ong other lines in an
effort to find a formula on which
to base a pact.
A'though the British spokesman
declined to comment on develop
ments, it was said in’'French cir
cles the most difficull stage of the
new negotiations had been reach
ed and the French delegates were
discouraced over the probable out
come. The French and British ex
perts met at the Foreign Office
and compared their draft formu
las, outlining their respective
ideas of what the pact shou.d
provide.
The French and British de’e
gates were not inclined to agree
to a sufficient.y strong interpre
tation of the League articles to
provide the security which they
demand as the price of tonnage
reduction, British sources said the
negotiat.ons were being continued
with a view to making a five
power nava} agreement possible.
Prime Minister MacDonald and the
Italian Foreign Minister, Grandi,
‘will meet at Luncheon Sunday at
the Prime Minister's home at
‘;Chequera. The other delegates
passed their usual week-end re.ax
ation in London.
Troop No. i meet at Emanue!
Chureh Parish House on Fr.day
arch 28. 5 :
Tn.s was the most importan:
meeting held this year as the re
newal of the Charter of 'froop
No. 1 was preserted by our Scout
luxecutive, Mr. Horton
It was a great -leasure to hav.
with us Troop No, 6 they gave to
Walter Wilfong of Troov No. 1
Rank of Tenderfoot with a most
impressive ceremony. Charle.
Rylee one of the outstandin.
Scouts of northeast Georgia alsc
of Troop 6 was master of cere
monies.
There were 14 members anc
quite a few visitors present i 1
| eluding parents.
The meeting was closed witl
the Pledge to the Fla~
Seribe,
Robert E. Bloomfield, Jr.
HOPE WANES
TROOP NO, 1
Seventeen Model
l Airplanes Enter
A. A. C. Contest
| Seventeen model airplanes were
!entered in the tirst flyirg contest
wi.ch was held in Woodruff Hall
Satuday atternovn and sponsor
jed by the lo.al chapter of the
. American Air Cadets. The long:
{est tlight of the afternoon was
’made bv Jean Collier with an R.
O (. hand-launched plane, that
I remaned .n the air nineteen sec
| onds; a ggod flight for a piane of
'this ty~e. Thomas Elliott won
i second place in the contest with
la {1 ght of fifteer seconds. Lacy
| Mangleburz wen third place with
la:fourteen second flight,
In the Senior Division Billie
lSteedmun won first p.ace wi.th a
sixteen secord ftl.ght. Teltord
I,,Burns was second wivth a thirteen
second Il.ght. Charles Mangle
gleburg tnird with an eleven
sezond flight.
This contest was the first of a
Iseries of s.x wh.ich w.ll be held
durize the months of ‘~=il and
May. All members of the A. A.
C. are eli~ible to enter these con
tests and any hoy of Athens and
vicinity is eligible for member
shi~ in this Model Airplane Club.
‘informatior concerning member
lship mav be had by calling at the
oM TR 3 ,
I When a boy becomes a member
of tne A, A. U.. he is given uinc
tile of ‘‘erease monkey’ or me
chanic, 'Then, when he has buili
his first piade and sucieeds 1.
making a fvrnt of fiiteen sec-
onas uc¢ peeomes a “Pilot”’. ‘luen
when he bujids a model plane
with a wing spread of 24 in.nes
or more that will fly, he becomes
an “Ace”. :
The following boys won their
“Pilot”" buttons Saturday after
noon: 4
Billie Steedman, Jean Collier,
f?en Lpps, Jr.,, and Thomas El
iott.
A meeting of the A. A. C. Club
will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
Tuesdav afterroon at 3 °Y -~
All members are asked to be
present, %
WINTER KILL NOT ALARMING
GLACIER PARK, Mont.—(UP)
Unquestioned winter death toll of
Glacier Park’s wild animal popu
lation is merely nature’s trump
card in weeding out the unfit ard
conferring life upon the fittest,
accordiny to Superintendent Ea
kir, The park executive can see
no cause for alarm. He pointed
out thet “winter kill”, predatory
arn‘mal raids, snow slides and
other hazards, are merely na
ture’s method of preventing too
rapid an increase in animal life.
THP BANNER-AFRALD, ATRENS, GEORGIA
Captain Barnett
Acclaimed “First
Citizen” of Athens
(Continued from page one)
to the ability and honesty of our
city engineer,” the mayor assert
ed. “Captain Barnett has never
been found out of line of duty.
He has been a b.essing to this
city.”
Duties Piled High
I As Mr. Dudley spoke, something
of the magnitude of the duties
which were pi.ed high over the
city engineer and superintendent
of waterworks was realized. His
supervison and construction of the
waterworks plant, ‘valued at more
than a million doliars, which
yields a net annual revenue of
$50,000 to Athens; his wise coun.
sel in p anning various municipal
projects, and quasi-public improve.
ments; his acceptance of addi.
tional duties from the city, even
after he was already the actatal
head of several different city de
partments, such as turning over to
him the sanitary department,
which he promptly modernized,
doub ing the service of that divis
ion of municipal government—ail
of these tasks were oarried out
with characteristic efficiency,
while in the midst of these, often
onerous, duties there moved the
tnruffled, ca'm, court'y gentleman
with the informed and skiiled of
ficial , 3 ! ;
His Wisdom
“He has wisdom, and what is
wisdom but commonsense in an
uncoramon degree,” said Dr. 8.
V. Sanford, dean of the Univer
gity of Georgia, and faculty chair.-
man of athletics, with whom Cap
tain Barnett was associated in the
conception and successful con
struction of Georgia's $300,000
stadium. “Much of its beauty is
due to him. He found time from
his official duties—l don’t know
how he did it—to render this ser
vice to the University, and all of
us are grateful. He is ‘a man of
wise prudence, born of experi
ence and an innate conception of
what is right and proper, He is
gentle, considerate,. to’erant and
lovable. I cannot possiby give
him credit for all that he did to
ward making the stadium a rea’-
ity. If you would know the real
bigness of this man, you must
measure around his heart. He is
fair, diligent, courteous and gen
erous.”
Atter tributes by Messrs. Dudley,
Erwin and Sanford, Chairman Nix
invited expressions from Judge
Thomas F. Green and Thomas S.
‘Mell, both lifelong friends of Cap
tain Barnett, whose humorous as
we'l as serious references to the
honor guest, told of their warm
regard for him as a friend, and
their sincere respect for him as
an official.
A Real Friend
Judee Grecn eclared that dur
ing a period of forty-five years of
intimate association he had been
most .impressed by his ability,
graciousness and an ever warm
smile. “Captain Barnett wears no
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a 8 e cc
v DURDEN'S MUSIC YOUSE
T s Exclusive Victor Dealer for Athens
S)” 459 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
mere m’iitary title,” Judge Green.
said, “His title is the expression
of the love and admiratoin of eyery”
man and woman in Athens. They
all wish him much success in tiwe
life that is to come. He is a kind
smiling, courtly gentleman, a real
friend to man.”
Mr. Mell said that the Athens:
city counci', after thirty-five years
of association, had granted Cap
tain Barnett a five-year leave of'
abscence in the hope that hel
wou'd come back and finish out ¢
century of public service. “The
only thing that has ever developed |
against Will Barnett's record is |
‘his willingness to leave Athens
and spend six days a week in At. l
lanta,”” Mr. Mell said. j
Barnett Responds
~ As Captain Barnett sat at the
speakers’ table, with Mrs. Bar
nett, whi'e without exception the
speakers made bantering referen
ces to him, it was evident tha‘
here ‘was a man who had attaine¢
that stature where he can afforc
to be the butt of the humorist:
without loss to his dignity. Thess
tributes plainiy - affected = the
Captain, and when he arose t«
respond, it could be seen that so
the first time in his life, perhaps
he groped for words.
“I. eannot understand,” he be
gan, “how it is that a man of sߢ
little ‘ability, shoud be honorer
in 'such a manner as this.” lie
pledged his: best efforts in carry~
ing out the duties which face hin~
dec’aring that - his associates ¢~
the board, John R. Philips anc
W. C. Vereen, hoth have assurec’
him rof their support, “I shall
give my best efforts in attempt tc
measure up to the expectations o’
the people of this state” As to
where he will make his residence
Captain Barnett left no doubt ir
the minds of his hearers, when he
said, “home is where the heart is’
“No eonquering hero, no mon
arch of the past ever was paid
such a tribute,” the captain said.
“The hundreds of letters that 7
have received from all parts of
the state contained only a faint
echo of the sweet me'odies you
have sung to me here tonight. My
cup of joy is fil'ed to overflow.
ing. I can not find words to ade
quately express my feelings, You
have touched the innermost cham.
bers of my soul. You have moved
me as I was never before moved.”
An interesting and entertaining
feature of the program was the
so’os of Mrs. C. D. Terrell, ac
companied by Miss Allgood. Dr.
E. L. Hil, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, opened the
meeting with prayer.
Hote! Decorated
The Georgian Hotel dining room,
and tab'es were decorated by the
Athens Garden Club, presenting an
appearance which contributed
much to the impressiveness of the
occasion.
Captain Barnett will leave Ath.
gns for Atlanta tomorrow to as
sume his duties as chairman of
the Highway Board. One of his
first moves will be a statewide
tour of inspection of the highway
system. ;
Athens Woman Laid
To Rest Saturday;
Dies at Home Here
| Final rites for Mrs. Henncrette
Pierce, who died at her home, 160
Lake View Heights, Friday after.
1 noon, were held Saturday at 4:00
!p. m. in the Shiloh cemetery in
~ Madison county.
~ Rev. Green, pastor of the Meth
odist church, was the officiating
. minister, Interment was held in
' the Shiloh cemetery. Bernstein
; Brothers in charge.
* Mrs. Pierce, 75, died Friday
wfter a short ilness. She was
born in Banks county, but had
Been’ living in this city for the
} ¥ast nineteen years. Mrs. Pierce
i: ¢ a deceased member of the Bap
ti 8t church. She was a good
cl iristian woman, and leaves many
fr lends in Athens and Madison
co unty who will regret to learn
of 'her passing. Surviving Mrs.
Piewce are her son, M. E. Pierce
of ‘Athens, and several grandchil
dre n.
1 enrietta Grocery
Will Open Soon: To
Give Prompt Servicc
Fixtures and stock of the Hen
Irietta Grocery, which will b
~opened m the Henrietta Apar
ments on South Lumpk.n stre.
within the rext few days are 2
riving - daily, it’ was announc
yesterday. !
_The store is owned by Frank ¢
' Thornton, who "'has had man
years of experierce in the groc
ery business and L. S. "Whitey
Davis, w_%;“ has' been connectec
with Talmadge Brothers an:
Company since he became a resi
dent. of Athens,
Dewey Lirdsey, who will have
2ctive \management of the Hen
rietta, is one of the best known
erocery salesmen in the city,
with many years of experience.
The maragement announcer
that a complete stock of sane"
oroceries ' will be ecarried, and
nrompt and efficient service
#iven to patrons, telephone or
ders being featured. Plans are tc
acoua’nt the public w'th the
values offered bv the store in o
eontinuous advertising program,
Announce Program
For Conferenco ne
Child Health Here
tContinuec Trom page wne.)
ment Can Contribute”; Miss Nor
ah Clancy, director of the State
College Nursery School on “What
the Georgia State College of Ag
riculture Can Contribute”.
Those attendng the Conference
will be guests at a luncheon at
the College Cafeteria at 1:30
o'clock followed by ine-action of
the Nurserv School while in op
eration, and demonstrations in
the Division of Health and Physi
cal Education of the Collece,
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, Iy,
Taxi-ing Aoy
-0
Athens Ajrpoy
A plane_ belongmgm
mont Flying club, of Toccoale‘
in the local airpoyt hangay 1,
rebuilt by M, C Arme] 911:
plane as wrecked recently wh
it attempted to take off fromg
Toccoa tlying field, apq hit
embarkment, L
Senorita Santa M. Tartaify
coced of the University of Cey
gia, of New York City, wag p |
the Waco plane with Ben T.'p,
as pilot for a stunt ride Mong
afternoon. My, Epps cLmbeg’
over 4,000 feet, Which wag abot
the clouds, ard fleyw for seve
minutes enjoying the beayt;
scenery.: The clouds lay béneg
like big wads of cotton, wity;
“ainbow in the form of a perfe
ircle, After flying downp throgg]
1 large cloud, two loops, arq th
chree tail sp'ns were Made
iuick succession,
; Much progress was made o
he light two place plane at Ep
iayage during the last wee
hree or four more Weeks ghy,
~ee this plane ready 1o fly.
Ben 1. Eops, Jr. the world
oungest {lyer, made 4 sol
light in the Wazo 14 ¢ Surday,
Fine weather for fly'ng lag
- mndey caused 2 numbey of As
ns people to take rides i hy
planes of the Epps Fiv'ne Se
ce. Ed Hamilton carr'ed gy
teen passengers in the Eagloyy,
and Ben.T. Epvs carrieq € ohitec,
nersons and had ~ne for ingtyy)
tion,
Death Claims My,
W. H. Kytle Here;
, Final Rites Todg
(Continued Prom ®ige Ong)
i
S. J. Ware, Dr. Pope B, Holliday
J. W. Jenkins, H. B, Ricchie, Ji
Ben Thornton, R. O, Arrold, J
Booth, Harry Davis, C. D. Chiang
ler; Dr. A. C. Holliday, Dr, Pay
L. Holliday, 1. P. Willams, I
Cooper, W. M. Bryant, Rey, ]). B
Nicholson, T, 'S, Crare, W, @
Bedgood, John White Merto
Ovid Bird, P. T. Betts, T. |
Johnsor, F. H. Williams, Dem
Penny, W. B. Dozier, T. H, Niek
erson, Norman Nickerson and.§
N, L i ;
FARMING UNFAVORABLE
LISBON. —(UP)—Agricultu
in Angola is in a very unfavors:
ble position, especially as a resu
of the drop in the price of coffe
and. sugar. The colonial govein
ment, in view of decreased rev
enues from the ad Valorem e
port tax as a result of lowe
prices, has raised the tax rate.