The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 27, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX a 2 i He 3 remembers ot . S d A | e > - '; RN = i /—\;.. . 5 | \4,)/ ~S AN /) . o/ ipj\‘.\,s A / : )5% LN i B - : i 5 1 " R 1| -’) ! 5 3‘{ ! '.' e | s+~~ll U] 3 3 ! N ; : ‘: \ v d il % 1, 3 R | 3 [ \ | " N WHEN Grayson takes your hat at the dining-room door he doesn’t have 1o give you a check to identify vourself. He remembers you. How indicative that is of Chalfonte-Haddon Hall! For all the modernness of Haddon Hall, its profuse beauty, its unusual facilities, it has never lost its friendli- ness, nor its old-time spirit of hospitality. At Haddon Hall every one takes a per sonal interest in you. This is the type of place where you want to stay on and on. ¢ Write for rates and litera. lure, American and European Plans Chalionte b _w Haddon Hall - A'I'I.AN'I'ITY e LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Burglary Insurance JESTER Circulats g \ Here! ! —Every dollar spent in a locally owned store in the way of patronage goes towards building Athens, on the other hand many of the dollars paid to an outside corpora tion owning a Chain Store here or to a Mail Order House or peddler go towards building some other foreign city in which these outside corporations have their head quarters. i —THESE DOLLARS ARE LOST TO 1 ATHENS FOREVER! A dellar saved to circulation in Athens serves a multitude of useful purposes, —Therefore, trade with vour home-owned stores, for you can buy your merchandise from vour home-town merchants at as cheap or cheaper prices. —KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND SEE YOU'R TOWN GROW! ]Hendren Discusses : Woman’s Place in ‘ Chanhged ‘World (Contlnuga—;:;;--oaqe one) are just beginning to understand and to control natural forces to j cur use by the extension of our natural powers which science makes possible and this under standing and contro! makes it pos sible for the first time in history for men to have great material ! prosperity and leisure for intellec | tual, artistic and spiritual develop ment without the necessity of founding this prosperity on human slavery and grinding toil as have all great past civilizations.” i Extend Powers z The idea was developed in de . tail that scientific discoveries have ;enabled men to extend their natu ral powers and senses in a unique | way. That machine power utiliz ling steam, water and electrical | forces has extended a thousand !fold men’s muscular powers by means of which ‘he did his work in the past; that the development of railroads, automobiles and air zhips have extended men’s legs so ! that in a certain sense modern ;man is many legged as compared ! with fermer men; that the devel { opment of the telegraph, tele ' phone, radio and talkies have ex tended his sense of hearing so :that he hears vastly mo®e than ]‘l‘ormer men; that printing has ex tended his tongue as it were so tha* a man’z ideas can be sent rapidly to millicns: that the de velopment of the telescope, micro scope, the spictroscope, noaving pictures and television have vastly | increased his visual powers, | It was pointed out that due m; i this tremendous extension of ! men's natural powers wnd sensey {that new worlds of knowledge % | !being opened up which are enor-! mously extending man’s essential horizons and causing his whole philosophy of life and gocial and | economic status td be in a state of i flux. The faith was expressed that men are also extending their spir !litual insight into the nature of { truth, and the best methods of ar riving at it. Quotations were made from several well known scientists combating the idea that the growth and dominance of science necessarily meant a mate rialistic interpretation of the Uni verse. Woman's Part In the second part of the ad dress, devoted to a discussion of the part women are to play in the changing civilization based upon science, the speaker showed that the advance of science and the liberation of women to a new sta tus of intellectual angd political equality with men has developed together, and advanced the opin ion that women have shown their intellectual parity with men both by their scholastic records in col lege, and subsequent careers, and ‘are vet to play an equal part in moulding the new scientific civil ization. A plea was made that | therefore their education should be L along scientific lines as much as that of the men, The idea was combated that women should not enter scientific fields because they lacked the analytical facul ties and creative abilities neces sary for success in these fields. It was pointed out that many wo men were invading all the fields of science with success and that lold prejudices and traditions against women in scientific fields were breaking down. The follow ing opportunities for women in the fields of science were discussed: . First—As teachers of pure science and science as applied in the home and industries, in our schoo’s and colleges. ~ Second—As research workers in pure science laboratories and in dustrial laborateries in the fields of chemistry, physics, biology, medicine, biophysics and biochem. istry. Taird—As high grade technic ians in our factories. Fourth—As home makers famil iar with the facts and methods of science and applying this knowli edge to the making of efficient anid happy homes. Tie address closed with a dis cusslon of Matthew Arnold’s ideas of calture as knowing the best that irad been done and thought in the worid and of the process of acquimnag culture as “the harmo nious aevelopment of all our pow ers.” Application of these ideas was made that the men and wo men of Georgia could not hope to hold their own as men and women of culture without an understand ing and appreciation of the meth ods and point of view of science that are so revolutionizing modern life. _“'l‘l-ne graduates of Lucy Cobb this year follow: % 3 Junior College—Josephine Ver ner Strothef, Eleanor Davis Thompson, Rosanna Lydia Vance. Elizabeth Laßoon, Nancy Elien Stormony. Academy—Mary Frances Carter, Frances Gunn, Martha Elizabeth Birdson, Mary Cobb Erwin, Doris Fein, Electra Kimbrough, Jose phine Hull Hodgson, Norma Louise Griffin, Janet Perkins Mann, Mary Alice Jester,. Beatrice Aurelia Cook. Special Cgrtificates — Rosanna vance, home economics; Mary Joe Foster, secretarial; Mary Lovett, secretarial: Electra Kimbrough, expression. Prize Awards President Brooks announced the winners of essays and distinctions in the various departments as fol lows: Gold medal for essay, "Child“ Education,” in the Senior College, awarded to Elizabeth Laßoon. First prize for essay, “Advantages of a Junior College,” senior acad emy, to Mary Cobb Erwin; second prize, Electra Kimbrough, subject, “Gypsies,” in the academy. A scholarship in the Junior Col lege was awarded to Eeanor Thompson. For the all-around student who contributed most to every phase of school life, Jose phine Strother. In General Science, Edith Taylor, won a prize; Mildred Teasley won the prize for the best note book, and Josephine Strother won the Ready Writer's prize. The winners of distinction and | honors in the various departments follow: Distinction ; English—Mray Frances Carter. French—lrene Schulhofer. History—Elizabeth Bell, Mary Frances Carter, Verita Crane, Mary Lamar Erwin, Doris Fein, faura Ann Phinizy, Nellie Ruck er, Josephine Strother, Eleanor Thompson. ; Mathematics — Elizabeth Bell, Sarah Roberts, Adah Bell, Doris Yein, Josephine Hodgson. Latin—Mary Frances Carter. Science, Home Economics— Mary Huggins. Art — Mary Barnes, Josephine Strother, Mary Huggins, Virginia Staples. Art Talks—Ready Writers' prize, Josephine Strother; honorable mention, Eleanor Thompson, Nel. lie Rucker. Secretarial Course — Mary Joe l Foster. 4 | | Typewriting—Mary Lovett. | | Violin — Minnie Cutler, Louis lMcGarit,v. Lorna Lawrence, Leila Hinton, Dorothy Philpot, Danie!l | Barrow. Piano—Doris Fein, Adah Bell, Marisue Oliver, | Expression — El.ctra Kim !brough, Mary Alice Jester. With Honor l English—Elizabeth Bell, Venita Crane, Doris Fein, Mary Huggins, ! Mary Alice Jester, Sara Roberts, l Irene Schulhofer, Josephine Stro | ther, Edith Taylor, Mildred Teas ley, Eleanor Thompson, Sociology—Josephine Strother, { Eleanor Thompson. \ Latin—Beatrice Cook, Mary La. { mar Erwin, Doris Fein, Sarah { Graham Hill, Elizabeth Laßoon, !Mildred Teasley. | Physical Education — Elizabeth Bell, Doris Fein. History — Elizabeth Birdson, Beatrice Cook, Sarah Graham Hill, | Mary Alice Jester, Janet Mann, | Carolyn Moat, Sarah Roberts. ‘ Mathematics — Venita Crane, ‘i Mildred Teasley, Laura Ann Phin. IZ2Y . | Psychology—Mary Barnes, Eliz ;‘ abeth Bell, Elizabeth Laßoon. ¥ Physical Education — Rosalind i Benton, Edith Corffnolly, Mary La. | mar Erwin, Elizabeth Laßoon. j Janet Mann, Carolyn Moate, Laura ” Ann Phinizy, Edith Taylor. { Expression—Mildred Teasley. } Piano—Montez Campbell, Sarah 'lßobson. Mary Elizabeth Nix, Laura Ann Phinizy, Jack Morris. Butter Rolls Every Morning and Afternoon. We are going to do our best to have plenty every day. ARNOLD & ABNEY THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Federal Court g To Convene in Athens Monday (Contlnueo>s page one.) will be tried on a charge of steal. ing an automq})ile. Athens and Clarke county men charged with violating the prohi bition law are: Reese Fleeman, John Williams, Luther Winfrey, Cliff* Ridley, Ben Tumlin, Sam Bowles, George Epps, Thomas J. Chancey, 1. M. Bray and Osie Bains. Others to be tried, all on charges of violation of the prohi. bition act, are: Morgan Richard son, Willie Robinson, Jack Pow ell, Henry Taylor, Elbert V. Clark, Ben Yeargin, Jule Smith, Harley W. Rucker, Roy Johnson and Johnnie Johnson, Ben E. Thornton and Napoleon Oglesby, all of Elbert county. Daniel Fowler, Hoke Booth, Thomas L. Cauthorn, Jake P. vVaughn, Wilton S. Whitworth and John R. Cawthorn, W. F. Clarke and J. T. J. Clarke, Johnnie Ale. wine, Leonard Jones; Tom E. Jones, Josh Johnson, Purcell Johnson, and Banks Johnson (not arrested); Cliff Owens and Troy Whitworth, and Mrs. John W, Watkins, all of Franklin county. Martin Armstrong, Hoyle Sea graves, Robert Lee Daniel; Henry McDaniel, Howard Johnson, Vir gil McDaniel. O. C. Cooper, and W. M. Walker, the last two es caping from the Clarke county jail a few weeks ago; Walter P. Thomas, A. Grady Jones and Tommy Rutedge, and Hershel Moon and Clarence Anglin, all of Walton couhty. Roy Meadows, Madison county; John Maxey, Robert Lampley, and Mrs. Virginia Lampley, of Oconee county; and Arthur H. Scott, Hart county. » Frank Bryant, Franklin county, will be tried on a charge of steal. ing an automobile.. Visiting court officials in addi tion to Judge Deaver, will be: Ww. A. Bootle, district attorney; A. Kdwards Smith, assistant district attorney; Miss Mary A. Single. ton, clerk to the district attorney; George F. White, clerk of the district court; Miss Ruth D. Winn, deputy clerk; Samuel Purvis, U. S. marshal; E. S. Clifton, chief deputy marshal; and BEdward Swinson, secretary to Judge Dea. ver. Special Session Of Congress Will Be Held in June (Continuen trorn page one) ers and harbors legislation is pending in the senate. However, the Republican steering committee of the latter gave assurance that these measures would be accorded. the right of way. i 5 Opposition to the program was, voiced by Senator Johnson, Re publican, California, a severe critic of the treaty. He protested against what he called “rushing” the pact through and engaged in & dispute with Senator Reed, Repub lican, Pennsylvania, on the merifs of the naval agreement. For the steering committee, Sen ator Vandenberg of Michigan, its acting chairman, announced that after the tariff bill is out of the way, rivers and harbors and vet erans legislation would follow in order and the right of way theu given to the Parker motor bus bill. W. J. Harris Pays Entrance Fee To Succeed Himself (Lontinnee Prow. Yege Une) Those who must thus qualify are: First # District, Charles Gordon Edwards, Savannah; Second Dis trict, Edward Eugene Cox, Camil la; Third District, Charles Robert Crisp, Americus; Fourth District, William Carter Wright, Newnan; Fifth District, Robert Ramspeck, Decatur; Sixth District, Samuel Rutherford, Forsyth. Seventh District, Malcolm Con ner Tarver, Dalton; Eighth Dis trict, Charles Hillyer Brand, Athens; Ninth District, Thomas Montgomery Bell, Gainesville; Tenth District, Carl Vinson, Mil ledgeville; Eleventh District, Wil liam Chester Lankford, Valdosta; Twelfth District, Willlam Wash ington Larsen, Dublin. Several of these men have al ready had unanimous endorsement of their respective district com mittees, although opposition is an ticipated in others. Just who this opposition will be cannot be defi nitely determined until after Tues day, June 3, the final day for qual ifying. Georgia's other representative in Washington, Senatci Walter F. George, will not be up for re-elec tion until 1933. PITNER QUALIFIES ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —State Senator J. M. Pitner of Wilkes county, today paid his entrance fee and qualified as a candidate for secretary of state, subject to the democratic primary. Mr. Pit ner’s home is in Washington, Ga. Bell Peppers, | Fresh Cucumbers ; Home Raised Bunch Beets, 10c. . Home Raised Bunch Carrots, 10c. { Hard Green Cabbage, 3¢, ; Nice Bunch Onions, 10¢ ARNOLD & ABNEX. St. Luke’s Choir ‘ Will Sing Here Thursday Night St. Luke's Vester choir from Atlanta, which sang in Athens last vear, will return here Thursday night for a program at the Univer sity of Georgia chapel under aus pices of Professor Hugh Hodgson’s musical appreciation class. The choir’s singing in Athens Jast year pleased a large audience and it was because of requests! from many lovers of musie that it was invited to return to Athens. The program begins at 8 o’clock and no aamission charge will be asked. e — Teachers College Finals At 10 O’clock Tomorrow; Board in Sesston Today Cmninned Prem UVaxe Uney Miss Vera Alice Paul was grant ed a year’s leave of absence from the d-amatics department and Miss Carglyn Vance will teach the course. Miss Bernice Burroughs was granted a leave of absence, and Miss Hilda Huddle was elected. J. R. Thaxton, who has been on a vear’s leave will return to the F-ench department. Miss Eliza beth Leib, of the Public School Music department resigned, and will be succeeded by Miss Lillian Burton. Miss Elva Kleist of the Household Arts department re signed. Miss Corrine Gerdine of the practice school department resigned and will be succeeded by Miss Rachael Sibley. The Board accepted a scholar ship established by the class of 1920 in memory of Harold Died rich Meyer, Jr., son of Professo: Harold D. Meyer of the Univer sity of North Carolina fo-merly on the « faculty of the Teachers College here. Young Harold lMeyer. who was born in -Athens, was the mascot of the Class of 1920. He died after his parents moved to No-th Carolina. Members of the Board attend li“z todav inclnded Messrs. Miller, Stark, Nix, Mell, Erwin, Cleve. land. Powe, Smith, Green, Farm er, Crowley, Hughes. Two Negroes Are Sentenced After Plea of Guilty Two of the nine Negroes indict- ‘ ed for the murder of Cline Me- Donald, a white man, in Walton county several weeks ago pleadedl guilty to the offense in Waltonl Superior court yesterday and were sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Blanton Fortson. Solicitor General H, H. West statéd here today that investiga tion resulted in identification of Gene Biggs and Harry Carter as the slayers of McDonald and they pleaded guilty. The other Negroes wre released, John Baccus, Earn Culbreath, Harry Ansley, June Thginpson, Rov Freeman, Robert Freeman, Sauire Hawkes. The solicitor said that five cases wvere iried vesterday. Several con vietiens were obtained by the state aprd several pleas of guilty enter ed. Court adjourned yesterday. McDonald was slain while at a Negro “hot supper.” His com ‘panicn, Herman Cooper, was stab ‘bed, but has recovered. Market Becomes Upset Today at Unpleasant News ™ By CLAUDE A. JAGGER Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK.—(AP)—Specula tion for the rise was again press ed forward in today’s stock mar. ket, undaunted by the moderate setback late yesterday, but the market was unable to ignore un favorable news from the railways and the farm implement makers, and became unsettled as the ses sion wore on. SOME SELLING NEW YORK.—(AP)—Favorable weather reports and relatively easy Liverpool cables led to some cotton selling today, but the cem paratively small offerings were well enough taken to lend a sta bilizing influence to the market on declines. July was relatively easy, selling back to about 16.00 and ruling about 7 points net lower in late trading. Later deliveries were about net unchanged to 3 points higher towards the close. Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. . 14.99 15.10 14.99 15,10 15.02 Meh. . 14.90 15.01 14.88 15.01 14.88 July . 16.07 16.19 16.01 16.10 16.11 TRADING QUIET NEW ORREANS.—(AP)—Trad ing in cotton was decidedly quiet today and the price trend was downward, due mainly to good weather in the belt and unfavor able Liverpool cables. After drop ping to levels 4 to 7 points below the previous close in early trad ing, the marget continued to ease off during the rest of the morning on lack of support and moderate selling on the weather. ‘ Open High Low Close o Jan. . 14.99 14.80 14.69 14.80 15.02 Mch. . 14.90 15.00 14.99 14,99 1488 July . 16.07 15.79 15.70 15.78 16.11 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— May .. -- ..1.07 1.05% 1.06% July .. .. --107 106% 1.06% Sept. N‘ .. ..1.09% 1.08% 1.09% m!.“ T % May .o .8% 1% (TB% LJORY aeea v 80% .79% .80% Sept. .. «. -~ 881% .81 81% R . o e iﬁy’_‘;.- ei s Al% 4 A% gy, . . A 40% .39% .40% High Prohibitien; . . ¢ Officials Charged - With Taking Money Continuea trom Page One solutely no fear of the ultimate outcome.” WASHINGTON, — (AP) — A sharp reduction in the number of prohibition administrative dis. tricts of the country is expected to result from the transfer of the enforcement bureau from the Treasury to the Department of Justice. Present plans call for the es. tablishment of ten such districts, instead of the present 27. To con form with the ten judicial circuits. If this plan is not finally adopted, it is expected the number of dis tricts will be cut in half at least. Athens Man Is Found Dead In Room at 1 P.M. e w e— Wescom Hudgins, aged 59, well known Athens man who has been in the cotton business here for over thirty years, was found (ead in his room over the Kellar Motor & Machine company, on Washing. ton street, about 1 o'clock ihis afternoon. He died from a natural cause, which could not be determined, according to the verdict of a coro ner’s jury. He was found dead in a chair by relatives. He had been in ill health for several years. Surviving him are Mrs. Henry Carlton and Mrs, John Carlton, sisters, of Athens, and Tommie Hudgins, of Greenville, S. C. He had never married. ZThe jury, headed by Coroner J. F. Sheplherd, was composed of Dr. S. S. Smith, foreman; L. B. Fla teast, Pi & Fehar, 4. L. Me. Duffie, A. E. Horn, Gobson Lord, and Bailiff H. D. Huftf. Funeral services will be con. ducted {rom McDorman-Bridges funeral home tomorrow afternoon at p o’clock. Dr, E. L. Hill will officiate. Interment ~will be in Oconee cemetery. . Many Are Killed - . In Indian Riots, Reports Declare (By the Associated Press.) Serious disorders at Rangoon, India, growing out of a dock strike, today had rolled up cas nalties of 40 dead and 740 injur ed. The disturbance between Bur mans and Hindus was continuing, with hospitals filled to overilow ing and every available police officer on duty. Apparently the disorders had no connection with the civil disobe dience campaign. Troops today ruled the Bhendi bazaar district of Bombay, where vesterday’s rioting cost four lives and 53 were seriously wounded. Moslems took part in the disor ders. Police were obliged to fire three rounds into the mob of 5,000 or more natives to halt their activi | ties. ‘ Several hundred troops today pa trolled the area. : The crowd persistently stoned the police and military, the situa tion not easing until midday when promineni Moslem leaders visited the locality and succeeded in pac ifying the rioters. 200 New $1.95 to $2.50 $ ] 29 R ) g [ B for $2-89 | or ( §2=s RSOk A Economy Wednesday Only! [ C 9N ? kel (o 2 " \:a‘;v/, .gf;’,u 'f o=2 x. 200 Guaranteed Fast Colored ,'-‘ New Frocks of Dimity, Batiste AL Prints, Linenes and Broadcloth. ANI LY X . All Expertly Made in a Glorious \L'é"g L Selection of Flattering Styles. S In Radiant Prints . .. Small Prints, \ Large Prints . . . Bold Prints, Demure . Prints . . . Many-Toned and Practical! X g\ All So Thriftily Priced! 14 to 46. 2L N\ ol L Michael’ t . . e lichael’s Basemen oo BB R “ Ecmne -Get Re],'eft,‘ T = T7sg L e S e < SNy N 155900 i g N AT ‘..l;?h ) Ma’ Z By X 3 " ‘;‘,/,f E #) ee ; % CALLOUSES? e fg; : CORNS? Dr. Schoil’s Zino-pads for Cal- gi’g”‘g Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for (o louses stop pain instantly; re- i ead pain in one minute: rer. | Teciee, esotbing. besling, futs- N oF vhaes e and P ook oatt and Sare. Soubuts A\ RS, BT Uisem, whe Dr. Scholl’'s Foot Expert W'ill lic Hey, Wednesday and Thursday, May 28-29 " To aid those who are in misery from their feet, an Expert of t}o staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, will be at our store on the above date. He will give your feet s thorough scientific anal{'sis, develop prints of them which reveal the exact nature of your ailment, and show you what to do to get quick and permanent relief. All this without cost or obligation to you! Any Dr. Scholl Foot Relief you are recommended to buy is guar. anteed to give yourelief. Don’t miss this opportunity! : LAMAR LEWIS CO. Athens’ Largest Shoe Store 125 Clayton Street Kill this pest - it spreads disease = e = s E%\ —— WAN A ?é% \\\S‘ X N\, St \ \/ 4 Ny NN\ GULF Kills | Fliesand (0§ éno Mos;zuitoes‘g'\‘% R UTR READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930, B ——————————

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 27, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6