Newspaper Page Text
Iy. MAY 30, 1930.
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
ice Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
[\rEREST CENTERS
RrCITAL
oca} interest is being
iy in the ~ecital to be
¢ Marian Rhyre School
gat the Colonial The-l
[ Bday evening at 8:30.
[Lisinment is probably
of its type ever given
4 7rom the unusually
of tickets it is foretold
Ricatre will be filled to
|
pyre's Dancing School
much interest, and
Lithens’ Dbest talent will |
1 in the recital, which .
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‘\ /t’” NLJ - ’l
25 New $10.95 to $12.95
Silk Frock
51 rocks
!
| $6 90
l |
; 6
\ 1 %
2
-
| 2 for $13.45
it Crepes, Georgettes and Printed Silks.
0a Few Silk Suits. In Large and Small
5 and Prints on Light and Dark
nds, In Navy, Black and Devious Solid
s Sleeveless or With Short Sleeves,
'te-Quarter Sleeves, Long Sleeves and
' le':‘-\'es. Finished With Bolero Es
% Capes, Belts, Bows, Shirring, Flares!
dzes 14 to 44.
: x 'u know, at this low price you can
'P“'-f that new dress or two for Com
) “ent affairs, for vacation wardrobes,
Mieral Summer wear. And, we’ll wager
Youll choose more than one from the 125
S altractive group. Sizes 14 to 44.
Vi hael’
|is being sponsored by the Athens
{ Business Girls’ Club. Tickets may
i be obtained at the theatre on Sat
'urda,v night o> from any mem.
| ber of the Busi,ess Girls’ Club.
| =
| Miss Nessie Morgan - will leave
[on Saturday for Philadelphia
I where she will spend the summer
| with the family of her uncle, Dr.
! G. Campbell Morgan,
! =
! Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Con
!o]ly leave Monday for Corpus
| Christi, Texas, to visit their son,
| Mr. Paul Conolly and family.
WHAT-SO-EVER CLASS OF
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Mrs. Cleveland Cartledge en.
tertained the members of the
What-So-Ever Sunday School at
her home on the Bouleva:d on
Tuesday, May 27 at 4 p. m. The
narty was the climax of an at
tendance contest for the class
when the losing team driving
“Fords” feted the others. After
the business meeting the enter
tairment committee in charge of
M:s. J. M. Kirk conducted some
very clever contests and demon
strations of how best to drive a
car to win a race. In the automo
bile wedding contest a verv prottv
model car was awarded Mrs.
James E. Hache as first nrize.
The lovely home was decorated
with gorgeous bouquets of Doro
thy Perkins roses, daffodils and
noppies. The hostess extended
her usual cha ming hospitalitv to
the members and visitors present.
She Wwas nssisted in servire by
the other members of the losine
team,
The attendance contest so»
June will be in charge of Mvs.
H. N. Underwood and Mrs. W. T.
Stewart as leaders. Much interest
is being shown in the attendance
and all members are urged to be
nresert.
e
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
0. E. S. WILL CELEBRATE
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
The members of Salonia Chap
ter No. 227, 0. E. S. will have a
birthday pa:ty Monday evening
June 2nd, at the Masonic Temple
on Lumpkin street. There will be
a short busiress meeting at 8 p
m. after which the chapter wil
be closed and a most interesting
little program has been arranged,
centering around a large birthday
cake, bearing eight candles. There
will be special music and ref:esh
ments will be served. All Char
ter members and Past Matrons
and Patrons of Salonia Chanter
No. 227, Orde: of the Eastern
Star will be horor guests. All
members of the Order are invited
and will be given a cordial wel
come. 5
A . ___m_
BLUE GROUP ENTERTAINS
PHILATHEA CLASS
The Philathea Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church were de
lightfully entertained by the Blue
group at a social last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Hendons on the Jefferson road.
The lawn was beautifully lighted
and was decorated in blue and
white, the colors of the class
groups.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed by all. Mrs. Ruth Chandler
and Mrs. J. H. Epting were win
ners in the contest; each received
a handlpainted hankerchief. Lit.
tle Misses Inez Jones and Maggie
McCall entertained the class by
doing a number of stunts. This
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Delicious - refreshments of blne
and white ice cream and cake was
served. There were sixty members
‘present and each and every one
‘enjoyd th party.
There are about seventy-five
members on the class roil, Let's
see if we can’'t all be there Sun
day, as the class® group picture
will be made. Be sure to come.
“Come, follow the blue birds and
hear the bird song.”
% s
Miss Evelyn Fain of Atlanta is
the guest of Miss Catherine Skel.
ton.
- Sl
Mrs. -Julian McCurry, Miss
Frances * Talmage and Mrs.
'Charles Brightwell formed a con.
genial party going to Atlanta
Thursday for the Peachtree Gar
den Club Show at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
:y - -
Mrs. W. D Hooper, Mrs. How
ell Erwin, Mrs. George Armstrong,
Mrs. Walter Sams and Mrs. Bur
ney Dobbs were among those go
ing to Atlanta for the day to see
the Peachtree Garden Club Flower
Show -at the Piedmont Driving
Club Thursday.
; i
Prof. and Mrs. Marion Dußose
and Marion, Jr., are making their
plans to sail in August for Ger
many where they will spend a
yeat. - Prof. Dußose has been
granted a leave of absence by the
University of Georgia and will de.
vote his time to study,
el
Mrs. Audley Morton and Miss
Annie Crawford, who have been
in Decatur, for a week attending
the Training School at Columbia
Callege, have returned home.
Misg Minnie Golding of Flor.
ence, Ala., who is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Annie Crawford faor
the week-end, is being very cor
dially welcomed by her many
friends.
: —@— ;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Brown
left today for Hattiesburg, Miss,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raiford
Brown. ;
Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Parker and
Miss Betty Parker will leave on
Saturday for Kansas City, Mo,
where'they will spend the summer
with Mr. J. Lawrence Parker.
Y —F—
Mrs, John B. Davis and John,
Jr., accompanied by her nephew,
Mr. Ed Kellogg, left today for
Atlanta and Chamblee to spend the
week.end, going . over for the
gradunation of Miss Dorothy Kel
logg at the Chamblee ° High
School .
HOW’'D HE STAND IT?
WORCESTER, Mass.—Any man
who can stand being beaten by
his wife five times a week for
four years deserves a medal, not
a divorce. But Frank B. Wood
ward was recently granted the lat-,
ter when he gave undisputed tes
timony to the foregoing effect, He
told the judge that his wife had
once struck him with a pitchfork
and once hit him with a flatiron,
knocking out all'his teeth. Her
chief delight was in chasing him
with. @ horsewhip, Woodward said.
SPEAKS TONIGHT
W. W. Brewton, secretary of
the Georgia Independent
League who speaks at the Colo
nial Theatre tonight at eight
o’clock under auspices of the
Clarke County Citizens Protec
tive League,
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Caraway Charges
Mest Lobbyists
Are Parasites
WASHINGTON., — (AP) — An
assertion that most Washington
lobbyists are “simple parasites
preying upon the public” was
made today by Chairman Caraway
of the senate lobby committee in
a review of the accomplishments
of the commrittee’s seven-monthks
investigation.
, As the life of the committe2
neared an end, Caraway told
newspapermen that the vast ma
jority of the lobbyists are simply
taking advantage of the “cupicity
or desires of individuals and
groups away from ‘Washington.”
“They serve no useful purpose.,”
ho asserted, adding that if the
public has followed the investiga
tion it will refrain from support
ing “these utterly disreputable and
gelfish interests.”
Caraway explained, however,
that there were groups which
were “honestly seeking to bring
about helpful legislation or execu
tive action,” and he did not in
tend to reflect upon them. :
“All agree,” he said, “that every
citizen has the right to present
his views on any public matter to
any branch of the government. To
do so is not only a constitutional
right but is a right that should
be exercised.
“The investigation has given a
fairly accurate picture of the
leading groups who have infested
Waushington and sought to influ
ence legislation and executive ac
tion for a number of years.
“In most cases it pretty clearly
appeared that the chief concern of
the lobbyists was tc find credu
lous people and induce them to
contribute the funds which were
alleged to be accumulated for the
purpose of accomplishing ends
they professed to seek.
“But in very many instances the
contributions found they way into
the pockets of th'e professional
lobbyists.
“However much they may pro
fess, the fact is that most of them
have no speaking acquaintance
with anyone in the legislative or
administrative branches of the
government.”
HERE’S ONE FOR
PHILO VANCE TO
TRY AND SOLVE
CHICAGO.—(£)— While police
Jast night hunted for the body
of the man believed slain by
gangsters early Friday, a second
body was reported found on a
county highway; and this, like
the other, subsequently disap
peared.
. Two women reported finding
the body in the roadway at South
Cicero Avenue and West 113th
street last night. They notified
police; but when the officers
reached the place, the body was
gone. o _
Sam Hunt, the man with a
shotgun in a golf bag who was
arrested at the scene of the
gangster shooting on the North
Side early Friday, withstood long
questionine yesterday and last
night without giving police anv
information of value. He denied
having had any part in the shoot
ing.
Unwanted Wife Is
Killed By Lovers
ASHTABULA, Oo.—(#)— Sher
iff Frank Sheldon announced to
day that he had obtained sigred
confessions from Trilby Smith, 26
ad Mrs. Maude Lowther, 22, to
plotting the slaying of Smith’s 28
vear old wife because thev want
ed her out of their love affair.
Smith confessed driving with
his wife ard their two small chil
dren to a lonely spot on a road
south of here last nigcht where
Mrs. Lowther who had concealed
herself in a clump of bushes,
stepped out and shot - M:s. Smith
according to the sheriff.
Smith took the childrer to 2
filling station nearby. calling vo
lice and telling them his wife
was the vietim of holdup men.
Mrs. Lowther is a housemaid
Smith did a trucking busivess.
They said they became acquaint
ed only two weeks ago.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
FUNERAL NOTICES |
e
iMcMAHAl\'.—d)iml at her home in
i Crawford, Ga., last night at 7:30,
i Miss Florence McMahan, in ‘her
l 68th year. sShe is survived by
| three sisters, Mrs. W. C, Bond
of Crawford, Ga., Mrs. G. M,
| Crowley of Crawford, Ga., and
Miss Rebecca McMahan of
‘ Crawford, Ga. The funeral was
! held today, May 30th, at 5:00 p.
] m. from the Baptist church in
Crawford, Ga. Rev. J. F. Hen
‘ drix of the Crawford Baptist
l church officiated, with interment
! in the Crawford cemetery. Bern
! gtein Brothers Funeral Home.
EIDSON.~—Died at his home in
Stephens, Ga., Thursday after
noon, May 26th, 1930, after an
illness of one week, Mr. Landrus
R. Eidson, in his 81st year. Mr.
Eidson lis survived by three
daughters, Mrs. E. A. Evans of
Hutchens, Ga, Mrs. R. S, Ev
ans of Augusta, and Miss Re
becca Eidson of Augusta; two
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews also survive
him. Funeral services were this
I'riday afternoon, May 30th,
1930, at 4:00 o’clock from his
home in Stephens. Dr. John D.
Mell officiating, assisted by Rev.
W. M. Coile of Winterville. In
terment was in the family ceme
tery near Stephens, Me¢Dorman-
Bridges.
MILLER.—Mr. George Edward
Miller died today, Friday morn
ing, May 30th, 1930, at his resi
dence in Atlanta, Ga., after an
illness of some time. He was in
his 65th year and had made his
home in Atlanta, Ga., for the
past four years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Hill
_Miller; four daughters, Mrs. R.
“A. Stewart of Athens, Mrs, Lou
ise Peek of Atlanta, Mrs. J. A.
Kalor of Altanta, and Mrs. Vie
tor Porter of Athens; three sons,
Mr. O. C. Miller of Raleigh, N.
C., Mr. Warren J. Miller of
Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. James
Miller of Atlanta; four sisters,
Mrs. J. A. Camp of Newnan,
Ga., Mrs. John Cowden of At
lanta, Ga., Mrs. Joe Seymore of
Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Clarence
Shellnutt of Forsyth, Ga.; two
brothers, Mr. J. P. Milier of
Macon, Ga., and Mr. P. H. Mil
ler of Forsyth, Ga. The funeral
party will arrive in Athens Fri
day night and will go direct Yo
the home of Mr. Miller's daugh
ter, Mrs. R. A, Stewart, 2565
Hall street. The funeral will be
Sunday, the rour and place 1o be
announced . later. McDorman-
Bridges. :
. . .
Lindy Takes His
*
Daddy-in-Law
.
For a Ride
NEWARK, Ns~ J.— ‘AP) —
Dwight L., Morrow tobk his first
ride in his son-in-law’s new air
plane today, and Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh got him from Atlan
tic City to Newark airport in 45
minutes.
The flight enabled Mr. Morrow,
candidate for the Republican sen
ate nomination from New Jersey,
to get to Camp Merritt at noon to
make a campaign address.
Colonel Lindbergh, flying back
from a business trip to Washing
ton, left Bolling Field at about
7:30 (E. S. T.) this morning,
picked up Mr. Morrow an hour
later at Atlantic City, and landed
him here in another 45 minutes.
Soldiers Guard
Negro Accused
Of An Attack
MONTGOMERY, Ala—(AP)—A
detachment of 75 National Guards
men formed an escort for Robert
Giles, Negro charged with an at
tempted attack on a young Troy,
Ala., white woman, when he was
removed from Kilby Prison today
to be carried to Troy for arraign
ment.
The guard was called out at the
request of Sherifft R. A. Gallo
way of Troy who said feeling ran
high when the Negro was arrest
ed shortly after the attack at
tempt. e
e —
America Honors Its
Soldier Dead With
Exercises Today
(Continuel Trom age one.)
marlle siab beneath which the
unknown rests. " :
Brief services at the tomb were
a-ranged also by the American
Legion, the veterans of foreign
wars and the disabled American
veterans, with the annual ceremo
nies of. the grand army of the
republic, depa-tment of the Po
tomac, following shortly - after
ward in the ampitheatre close by.
Two tombs at the National
(Episcopal) Cathedral were
marked also for special honors.
They were those of Woodrow
Wilson and Admiral George
Dewey. A wreath from the White
House was prepared for the for
mer, together with otie from the
Weodrow Wilson Foundatiorn.
On his way to Gettsburg, Pres
ident Hoover and his party plan
red to stop at Catoctin furnace.
the fishing preserve of his sec
retary Lawrence Richey. for
lunch and then proceed to Gettys
burgh. ar-siving just before the
ccheduled hour of his address,
2:30 p. m.
~ From Gettysburg, the president
expected to drive on to the home
of Jay Cooke, Brd., in the Alle
gheny mountains nea: Williams
port, Pa. If the congressional sit
uation ‘permits, Mr. Hoover will
remain at the Cooke estate until
Sunday, spending the day, tomor
row fishing,
Bobby Jones Wins Way _
To British Amateur
Finals By Beating Voigt
(Continuen trom page one)
of about five feet. Jones missed
his and the match was all square.
Jones again welt one up at the
sixth when he scored a par four
to five for Voigt, Bobby outdrove
George a few yards and Voight
had to play his second from a
heathery lie at the left of tk2
fairway. His run up failed to
take a mound before the green
while Jones ran 30 feet past the
pin. Voigt was again short.
Jones’' approach putt was dead.
Voigt missed from 11 feet and
lost the hole.
Voigt again squared the match
at the seventh when he was down
in par while Jones took three
putts and finished with a five.
Over the rolling hillocks of this
fairway the New Yorker outdrove
the Atlantan for the first time in
the match. Both seconds rested
ten feet beyond the pin with
Jones slightly inside. Voigt put.
ted dead while Jones ran three
feet past and he then missed the
short putt. S h
The short eighth was halved
in par three, Voigt’s tee shot into
a stiff wind was 20 feet to the
right of the cup while Jones was
six feet short. Voigt putted dead
but Jones ran past the cup and
almost laid Voigt a stymie,
George, however, holed out as did
Jones for the half and the match
was still square.
The ninth was halved with a
pair of par fours and the match
at the turn was all square.
Jones was slightly in front
from the tee at the ninth. Voigt’s
approach was 12 yards short of
the cup while Jones was ten
yvards past. Jones holed an 18
inch putt for his four and con
ceded Voigt one only slightly
longer, leaving the match al
square as they started on the sec
ond nine,
The tenth was halved in par
fours. Both Jones and Voigt al
most drove the 312 yard green
with Voight about ten yards be
hind. George ran up 18 feet from
the cup and Jones about 9 feet.
The approach putts trickled past
the cup and it was a half at four,
Voigt went up one at the elev
enth, when he was down in par
three at the short hole to four for
}ones.
¢ Voight played for the famous!
Eden green with high mashie shot
which arched with wind and stop
ped hole high, 15 feet from the
cup. Jones f{ried to reach the
green with a low shot, his ball
striking in sand in front of the
green and seemed hikely to run
up to the cup. Instead it raced up
the sloping green, scattering the
crowd back of the green _and ran
down the bank of the Edén river.
Jones chipped back six feet from
the cup. Voight put his approach
putt on the lip of the cup. Jones’
ball again slipped past the hole,
giving Voigt the lead.
The 12th was halved in fours.
Jones outdrove Voigt 20 yards.
George's pitch overran the green
and he was 15 feet past the cup
coming back. Jones’ putt from 20
feet almost left him stymied but
he holed the putt and Jones fol
lowed suit. Bob’s putt being from
four féet.
Vzigt went two up at the 13th
wh~n he was down in four to five
for Jones. Bobby with a little
glice on his drive found his ball in
rough and his second was just
short of a bunker. Voigt drove in
the fairway but topped his iron
shot. However, his next found a
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All Sizes in Fascinating Prints . . .
Large and Small Patterns on Dark and :
Light Grounds, Colorful Sporting Stripes,
Sophisticated Polka Dots and Star Prints,
Clear Crisp Whites, Bright and Dark
Solid Colors and Wispily Cool Pastels.
M I il 1)
good spet on the plateau near the
green. The crowd then gasped as
Jones completely fluffed a mashie
pitch, the ball going about ten
vards. Voigt ran his nine feet
from the pin. Jones holed his
putt from 12 feet but Voight got
his down also to win the hole.
Jones reduced Voigt's lead to
one by winning the 14th with »
birdie four. Voigt drove cu: «
bounds and almost put his second
effort out, the ball stopping near
the stone houndary - wall. Jones
played a great brassie shot
straight over “Hell bunker” and
pitched his next hole high. Voigt
was in trouble all the way and
finally took six while Jones holed
his pirdie four, leaving Voigt one
up. .
The 15th was halved in fives;
Voigt outdrove Jones a few yards
and the seconds of both almost
found trouble near the green.
Voigt sent a mash#ée niblick nine
feet from the pin while Jones ran
his ball up with a putter. Voigt
missed his putt and so did Jones,
leaving a half and Voigt still one
up.
Jones won the 16th with a four
to Voigt's five, squaring the
match. Voigt's tee shot caught a
trap and he blasted out kneeling
but could get no distance. Jones
played a great iron to the green
hole high. Jones with two putts
for a win sent his ball to the lip
of the cup.
The 17th was halved in birdie
fours and the. match was still
square.
At the critical 17th holes Jones
got all the distance possible over
the projecting buildings. He had
an advantage of 156 vards in dis
tance. George had to play a dan
gerous second shot, risking being
short or in “the road.” He elected
to play safe in a little hollow bex
fore the green. Jones followed,
sending his ball into the same
dip. Bobby then:played frist and
ran his up over the treacherous
dip. Bobby then played first and
N 4 N
N\ NS
MICHAEL’S
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WOMEN’S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
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ball took them all but stopped 15
feet from the hole. Voigt ran Kis
stone dead. Jones stepped up v
surveying the line very delibers
ately plumped the ball straish'z‘
into the cup. A great cheer frm?,
the crowd as the match went
home all square. 5
A par four was good enough to
vin the 18th and the match for
Jones as Voigt took five. ”
Jones was ahead from the tee.
Voigt's iron struck the green but
on a dangerous slope of a big dip
and the ball rolled back into a
little valley, still on the green but
ten feet below the level of the
cup.
Jones’ drive ;was perfectlyi
placed and he hit an iron straight
for the flag, the ball striking the
green 30 feet from the pin and
rolling six feet away. f‘
Voigt failed to gauge the forc,ia,
needed and he was four feet
short. ¢ :
Jones, putting for a birdie thre&.}
left his ball an inch to the left (fti
the cup. The erowd' thought i
would drop and started to ap
plaud, the applause changing to a
sigh as the ball remained on th,e{
edge., E
Voigt still had a putt for a halti
and deliberately stroked his ball
but it ran past the cup. George
went over and threw his ar
about Bobby’s shoulder, as t
cheering crowds engulfed t ]
pair. .
The cards: i i
Jones out .... 344 554 534—37
Voigt out Ve 354 545 434—
Jones in ... 444 545 444——38—&
Voigt in ..,. 434 475 545—41—T78
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'6
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
PAGE THREE
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