The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 12, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI\:,w. DECEMBER 12, 1932 N ——————————————————— lS‘ocie ty i PERSONALS ' Edited By ALICE ADAMS ¢« Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. ® v W.C.A. Calendar k. w. C. A. calendar for ‘ includes the following e 10:00, Gym class for 2:30 “Hanging of the "', Happy Hour Girl Re -~ . «¢:ls, 'Entre Nous c¢lub. L v—10:00, Gym: class; 3:30, [ yirl Reserves; 6:30, Bus ', club. E v—10:00, Gym class: L nen houge for younger girls : - 10:00, Gym vlass; “, vanis = club; 65:30, High Q Reserves. / 10:00, Gym class; 3:230, 3:00, party. * * * ESDAY CONTRACT CLUB MEET WITH MRS. 6. ANDERSON _ muesday Contract club will . informally Tuesday afternoon b <. D. G. Anderson at hei : Harris street. The usual nitul hospitality will be cordi extended. DECEMBER Hollv branch and mistletoe b e Christmas chimes where : ¢ we gO, tockings pinned up in 2 row! « ire thy gifts, December! b the vear has made thee i silvered all thy locks of gold. b heart has never heen a-cold mown a «fading ember, whole world is a Christmas tare its many candles be. Sing a carol joyfully, veir's great feast is keeping! ce, on a December night, ; eld a candle bright, d three wise men by its ere a child was Bsleeping.” HARRIET BLODGET. - » = EMBER MEETING A. A, U. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON s December meeting of the ns Branch of American As tion of University women has changed to Wednesday after. December 14, on account of Christmas holidays, As usual, ssociation will meet in the s of Lucy Cobb dormitory 30, The hostesses -for the tea, precedes the business mt"ﬂt-t will be: Mrs. Miller Clarke, R. (. Richardson, Mrs. O. (‘.i thold and Mrs. Arthur Gannon, * - - ERESTING CHRISTENING VICE FOR LITTLE oLD M, HECKMAN, JR. ¢ Christéening services of lit- Harold M. Heckman, jr., love ing son of Prof. and Mrs. H. leckman was an interesting ; it of Sunday morning Decem -Ith at Emmanuel church. The Reverend H. J. Mikell D. D. lated. The God parents were k Jean Flanigen, maternal m'.ntl larold r. and the God Fathers| t Mr. Alexander Srudder ard| Homer Nicholson, clo ssel Ids of the family. . ‘ he little boy is the grandson of | C. D. Flanigen and the !ate Flanigen beloved citizeng of .. N ASE STREET ! SENTS “NATIVITY” | hise Street school will Drl‘ﬂ"nf{ mystery play, “The Nativiry,” | Mell auditorium on Thursday | Tnoon at 4:30 o’clock. A]li nds of the school are cordiaily ted to attend. Mrs. Roosevelt ker is directing the presenta- ! . Elaboate constuming, s(?.fi-‘ and choral work will ch:ar—i e the production, - - - TIRE NOUS CLUB l ETS MONDAY 6:15 ‘ he Tintre Nous club will meet Monday at 6:15 at the Y. W. A, and an interesting pro‘;mml een prepared on “Personal | fiene.” Plans for Christmas will | 'be announced at this m@“t-{ Supper will be served by Mrs. i 1 Turner's committee. » s ; . Charles Talmadge lmvnsl week for New York to spend | Christmas holidays with Mr. | " Erwin Talmadge.: and .\Xr.t P Talmadge of Harvard Uni. | L * * ] % friends of Mr. Julius Tal- | vill he pleased to learn he | i ing from an attack of in-i 22, but still econfined to thc; " o+ = | 55 Jean Flanigen is being home from an ¢xtended | Pennsylvania. - » - ENS CHAPTER 268, £ S, MEETS MONDAY ENING A" 8:00 '® ‘Athens Chapter 268, 0. E. ' hold a stated ;meeting P\ evening, December 12, in “lisonic Temple, at 8 o'clock. I time the election of offi # I be held. All members ¢lO be present. ‘” E. ¥, r-OTT&M. P, Lo 5 LESTH hcretary & 8 e WO ¢ Jane Goddard, of Madison, ”‘ von the money prize offered ‘Ofessor Roberta Hodgson, ol | ‘Virtment of political science, sty of Georgia, for the best E o 0 8 given subjejct. Miss “rd is” one of several contest for the title of Brenau poet “ite, to he announced follow the holidays, ! Brenay Coallege—Constitu- TELEPHONE 1216 MISS LUCILE KIMBLE GIVES CHARMING RECITAL IN UNIVERSITY CHAPEL From the dramaic opening num- Ler—“Allemande”, by D'Albert, to Ihg lighter eclosing numbers, jn-l <luding the humorous Tcherepnine | “Bagatelles”, and the brilliant dis-i rlay of technique demonstrated in | “Feux.Follets”, by Phillipe, the ‘audience sat entranced as theyl listened to the charming recital given Thursday evening in the University chapel, by Miss Lucile ‘Kimble, who is an assistant in the University of Georgia Department of Music, and a pupil of Professor Hugh Hodgson’s, The Bach *“Prelude and Fugue”, and Sonata Opus 27, No. 1, by Beethoven, (which is one o 2 the loveliest of the multitne® es Son atas written by this composer, but cne that is rarely played) were rlayed with a keen unaerstanding of form, defintieness of rhythm, and clear enuniation of the themes. The four movements of this Son ata are: Andante; Allegro vivace, Adagio; and Allegro vivace. A critic writing of ‘Chopin, the tone poet of the piano says of his music: “His notes cast great rich shadows, these, chains of blown roses drenched in the dew of keauty. Pompeian colors are too restricetd and flat; he divulges a world of tones, some “enfolding sunny spots of greenery” or sing. ing in silvery shade the song es ethereal ectasy. This deseription was vividly portrayed in the first ,number of Miss Kimble's second group—Chopin’s “Nocturne” in D flat, which was richly varied in tone coloring and played with paise and great depth of feeling. The Ballade in G minor, by ‘Bralms, was most pleasing, es pecially the showed and more sub dted fiddle section. Throughout the entire program Miss Kimble’s playing was mark ed by consistency, detailed perfec. tion, and a variety of imagination that evidenced a knowledge of the type of life expressed in every mood, The audiencde expressed their appreciation by the big ovation given the artist at the conciusion of this program. Miss Kimble play ed a very expressive Drahm’s “Waltz” as an encore, Mr. Hugh Hodgson assisted in the program, with several delight fful organ selections, among them being: Adagio in B flat-Plevel; Serenade. Andrews; and Mcherzo in G _minor—Macfarlane. This recital closed another sue lces'sful program of the series of stimulating classes in Music Ap ‘preciation held weekly by the AUniversity of Georgia Music De- partment. NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY. » * - HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES MEET THURSDAY The High School Girl Reserves will meet on Thursday at 5:30, and each member is requested to bring a toy to this meeting. The Christmas tree stockings will be filled at that time for the group of voung children that the club is en tertaining on next Tuesday. Sup per will be served by Zena Costa and her group. * * * BETH JOHNSON SUNDAY A£CHOOL CLASS POST FONES MEETING The Beth Johnson Sunday s<hool class of the First Methodist church Las postponed the meeting for Wednesday afternoon. .« % = MESDAMES JOEL POST. FONE CAFETERIA SUPPER ‘' The <Cafeteria supper to have heen given by Mrs. J. B, Joel and Mrs. B. P. Joel has been indefi ritely postponed. # - 5 » CHILDS STREET P.-T. A. MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Childs Street P.-T. A. will have Dad's Night Tuesday, Dec ember 13, at 8:00 o'clock. All par ents are invited. * * * The friends of the family of Mrs. D. B. St. John deeply sympa thize with them in her death Sun- Gay following a long illness, * * * Mr. Charlie Elder jr. is out fol. lownig an attack of Flu which his friends will be pleased to learn. * * * The death of Mr. Ed Center of High Shoals, at his home Sunday morning at seven o'clock is de riored by his many friends here as well as in his home town, and to hjs famiiy the sincerest sympathy is extended. * = ®» Mr. and Mrs. J. C.'Hutchins have returned from a week-end visit to Mrs. W. D. Ellis of Atlanta. e (<=9 .\‘ e "ﬂ' b i S (1 | i‘ébEF G, Goyi? s 3 ‘ “The Best Part of the Meal” TALMADGE BROS. & COMPANY Distribut‘pn : ASTOR HEIRESS GRANTED DIVORCE i : PO v R R o . e . 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She is the daughter of the late John Jaceb Astor and f vt £ ’ : inherited a §55,000,000 trust fund on her 21st birthday. ‘The above pho tograph was taken on one of the couple’s many trans-Atlantic cross ings. Farm Program Given Over WSB Tuesdayl A -radio rogram which will be! most tanely and of great interest to ; l"armm',s and landowners in the | Athens territory, will be given nvvri W&SB3 Tuesday, December 13th, | from 1:30 to 2:30 p, m. It will imi a part of the rekulnr m‘ugr;nn! sonsored by the Agricultural Ex-{ tension Service each Tuesday, anc | the discussion will be led ‘'by L. 8. Watson, County Agent (:ﬂ(‘l:n'ko‘ County. The subject will be keep- | ing the Farm Factory in Operation | ir. the Winter Months, ‘ In the preparation of this pro gram Mr, Watson secured the as sistance of several Extension specialists and information will he presented showing what farm enterprises can be made to pay di vidends in the winter time, The dis. cussion will include definite sugges. tions for.earrying on these enter prises in a practical way. RE-TRY DAVIS NEW ' YORK, -—(&)—Retrail of United States Senator James J. Davis on federal lottery and c¢on spiracy charges was set for Jan, 9 - Mrs. Jack Pitman of Gafney, S. }l(‘. is visiting her daughter Mrs. iJ‘ C. Hutehins, jr. They will go over to Atlanta Tuesday for a }.short visit .to Mrs. 'W. D. Elis, = ¥ = @ . I Mr. David Michael has returncd [from a business trip to New York. . N l Mrs. Bolling Sasnett has return ed from Atlanta. ¢ RADIO DEBUT ENDS IN ELECTROCUTION CHlCAGO—(#P)—+Samuel Cusmino I§, called his friends together for a surprise, He was going to‘show them- his debut as 4n amateur radio enter tainer. He purchased a micro phone and other apparatus, but when he hooked it up his friends saw him slump. - He was electrocuted. SWIFT HEIRESSES MAKE THEIR DEBUT TO SOCIETY & S ?} 3 %%‘ ‘ w;%%%’ Y SRS R AR R ; UTR T el S w 0 T | e e .. W :?% o R ¥ et R B {%4 5 T TR g s : R Lo AR 4%? e P 3 wESSEREE e R, e ST B : : Bl R R T S -: - T s e ::e e : X Sy . Fso & ¥ol . 7 g % g E &iw 5 B e s P gL kgL e gl Ky g- B R e e i T | | 3% PR RR e Soasmman i R L e | L o e gs ¢ o o gRE | CEUSTR G SR SR Y S R - .7-':-" Ras A \é R T R ] I R i '=5.~;." P SRRt SRS Lo o ;5';1.?‘:55'1:::-’-’;- | ogl ol e B e %"‘;‘;{i. 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Their fathers are officials of the packing company bearing their BAMPB, -mae ee e @ SRR LR THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA New Scale Adopted For Dry Cleaning By Several Firms ; Effective Monday December 12 i the .New . Way Dry. Cleaners, Clas ! sic City Dry. €leaners .Inc., - Red jand Black Dry Cleaning Co., In-l ‘dustrial Laundry and Dry Clean ;ing Co., Inc., 'Charlie James Laun 'fdry and Dry‘Clean-ers, S{andard! | Dry . Cleaners, Athens .Pressing Q‘(‘lub and. the White Dry Cleane!‘s( | have adopted: a - new :scale of {m'im:s for their work and service. i The firms are' leaders. in their; iline and all have a large volume of | patronage and all prdouce a high | standird of --cleaning ' and: other | service in their line. The new scale | wvhich they . have , adopted -is in Eimeping with standard prices \'throughout- the- country, . and lls | fixed at a very.low minimum for ‘?officient and satisfactory-- -service 'isuch as they render. : = The re.adjustment' comes’ ' from lﬂ further desire and effort on the part of these firms to continue to render high class service and yet { meet the economic -conditions as gthey exist at present and Kkeep Itheir modern plants up .to their | present capacity and earnings nec i'essary to operate, AT THE FIRST SNEEZE B ‘l 3 3 co LD S 1 ﬁ: Y Aol VA - Essence oflﬁ | I o /. ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF /&EAND PILLOW s/ S N. Y. LEGISLATURE CONVENES MONONY Roosevelt Braves Snow storm in Car to Be At Opening Session. . ALBANY, N. Y. —(®—Franklin !D, Roosevelt's attention Monday was upon Neéw York state’s Re publican legislature which was to consider his proposals in behalf of ¥drastic’™ reorganization in the New York city government. J Mr. Roosevelt braved a snow storm and treacherous roads Sun day night to drive back to Albany from Hyde Park for a conference with Lieutenant Governor Lehman on the legislative situation prior to convening of the special ses. sion, scheduled for 8:30 Moenday night. During the week-end at Hyde Park Mr. Roosevelt heard an ex position of the railroad situation by three rail executives, Fred E. Williamson and John J. Pelley, presidents of the New York Cen tral and the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and Carl Gray, chairman of the Union Pa cific. All were said “n sources close to the President.elect to have urged the need of early relief leg iskation. He als odevoted part of Sun-l day to studying his plans for sim-] plification of the federal govern ment after he takes office Mnrch' 4. - To the special session, which is under lame duck Republican con. trol, the governor has suggested besides the New York city reor ganization measures to permit re opening the New York city budget and to permit cuts in firemen and policemen’s salaries to help the city make a proposed $40,000,000 saving; he has also proposed témporary reduction of teachers pay in New York and elsewhere, and appointment of state financial agents to pass upon expenditures of cities and other governmental units defaulting or in danger of defaulting. FRENCH PREMIER" IS ALSO CRITICAL OF OTHER ACTIONS (Continued From Page One) the hands of those who throughout the controversy have claimed Brit ain could not and out not to pay”, Now there was ‘“every likeihooe of a big swing of members of par. liament to the view that [Britalns should make no more payments un til there is a final settlement of the debts problem,” he wrote. WASHlNGTON,—(#)—European nations cannot attach strings to war debt payments due in three days. ; The United States government made that clear to Great Britain at the same time as it advised against setting up reservations whicn would only increase the “difficul ties that must be overcome” in at tempting any new study of the debt tangle, In a flury of diplomatic activity that broke the usual Sunday calm of official Washington, the Britisn government said it would pay in gold the $95,560,000 due December 15, but this was not to be taken as a resumption of payments on the plan existing prior to the Hoover ‘moratorium, Rather it proposed that this re mittance be treated as a “capita: payment of which aecount should be taken in any final settlement.” . These proposals were promptly rejected by Secretary Stimson a few honors after hurried consul tations with President Hoover and Secretary Mills, A note handed to Sir Ronald Lind. say Stimson said the Treasury had no athority to accept the payments except as Provided under the fund. ing agreement, dnd that the $95,- 550,000 must be credited to princr pal and interest as the arrange ments call for, ¢ The American reply brought im mediate expressions of approva: from .leadérs in congress which alone can change the agreements and which has shown no inclinatior to do so. “Whatever the future has in store in the way a conference,” said Chairman. Borah of tihe senate foreign relations commitiee, Stim son “couldm’t change the terms of ‘this paym%t.,” Stimson restated that the Amert. can government and people attachea "‘great importance” to the mainten ance of the original agreements and that if the British and other nations would meet their cbliga.- ’tionx a 4 more favorable atmosphere |for re-examination of the debt q~uestion, as many have requested would be created. Most of those in «ongress who commented Sunday repeated their conviction that Europe should pay as provided or default. Generally the expectation was held that most of the foreign debtors would com ‘pfy, nearly $124,000,000. is due Thursday. Two-thirds less school days lost due to colds—with Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicks Vapcßub for treating colds. Now get Vicks Nose Drops—the new aid in pre venting colds—and use each as directed in the Plan. 5 i "VICKS ; Nose & Throat \C§§a i [ T \lw“ ] for : BETYER CONTROLOF COLDS | ‘ e o e e b HEAVY RAINS DRIVE MANY RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS (C(;ntinuea From Page One) was expected to reach 67 sect be- More nightfall. Indicated stages at 11 a. m., on other rivers follow: 1\ Oostanaula river at Rensaca, Ga., Inroba*bl_v will exceed 22 feet which xh flood stage; Etowah river at .Canton, Ga., probably reach 21 feet, flood stage 17 feet; Coosa river at Rome, Ga., 30 feet fore cast, flood stage 25. “Ninety per cent of the drunk ‘enness before prohibition was beet drunkenness,” Mrs, Peabody as | serted. . Attacking the move of the Dem. }ccrats to obtain revenue through la tax on beer, she said that “for ‘thig government to secure an in [come by creating an appetite for alcohol, defined as a ‘habit’ mak ing narcotic drug’ would be infa mous,” and added that “we chal lenge their estimates of revenue.” Most of the brewers who testi. fied last week figured that 40,000, 000 barrels of beer would be con sumed during each of the first I!wo yvears should the brew be jeg alized, and that with a tax of $b a barrel, the federal treasury would receive $200,000,000 annual |l}'. “To insure 'such revenue,” Mrs. | WPeabody said, “would -compel ev.l erybody, men, women and children to drink several gallons weekly.” ! Reading from the constitution, iMrs. Peabody said all members of congress “are solemnly sworn to support and defend” it, . List of Witnesses Among those who followed her were Kvangeline Booth, command er in chief of the Salvation Army; Mrs. William L. Darby of Wash ington, chairman of the depart ment of legislations and law ob servance, Natioanl Council Fed. erated Church Women; and Mrs. ‘Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, Md., president of the Na tional Woman’s Democratic Law Enforcement League. ATLANTA, — (#) — Torrentiat vains fell over the week end in the north CGeorgia mountains and sené numerous streams swirling out of their banks Monday to present a flood threat that the Weather bu reau here said migh become_serious if heavy rainfall continued, : Canton, Ga., on the Etowah river “FINANCIAL SECURITY” R SV SR DURING THE LAST THREE YEARS MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BECOME CONVINCED OF THE GREAT VALUE OF AN INVESTMENT IN LIFE INSURANCE ENROLL AMONG THE FORESIGHTED ONES GET YOURSELF AN ANNUITY ! ‘ & : - The . ruueniiatr . Ynsuranee ¥ Company of Ameriry 4% EDWARD D. DUFFIELD g . . President @/4 }/’ 4 ‘ ‘“g”{"’ ST S NEWARK, NEW JERSEY P STR,Eﬂ,GfH%&é’;{Zf . ﬁﬁ PP eNy Keep Your Potricies IN FoRcE ____-.__________-____.__——————-—-——-————'——_——‘————'___-‘ . - IéAAC E. JACKSON, Special Agt. Ordinary Dept, . g ¥ Southern Mutual Bldg., Athens. G = Third International Debate to Be Held Here Tuesday Night Athenians and University of Georgia students will hear discuss ions relative to the cancellation or intergovernmental war debts here ‘Tuesday night in an international debate between the university ana Trinity college, Ireli.nd. . The debate, the first international 'verbal clash of the present scholas lli‘ yvear for the university team, i% expected to draw a large crowad ‘(]U(\ to heated discussions now be ing carried on relative to concella tion of war debts, It will be held In the university <hapel, at 8:30. The Irish debaters will take the view that the various nations in ‘volved should cancel their war debt ’ohli;::ltions. The debaters will be James Johnston Auchmuty and in Cherokee county, was one of the first places to fell the effect of the rising water, W, S. Elliott of that rlace said tnat water had risen over all the main roads into Can ton and automobiles were unable to enter. The town itself is on rela tively high ground and was not floded. George H. Mindling, forecaster In | charge of the Atlanta’weather sta- | tion, said he expected rains to con. tinue Monday night and Tuesday, especially in the north Georgia ter ritory where the heavies rains fell | over the weekend, but they probab. ly will be lighter than Sunday anad the day befure, Only the mountain areas in the northern part of the state haa really heavy rains South Georgia had relativey little, Macon re ported no ran in the 24 ‘hours! ended at 7 a. m. Monday, although there had been some rain there the day before. Atlanta had 1.77 inches of rain Sunday and Sunday night for a week-end total of 2.58. Father north the rainfall increased, severall of the mountain stations reporting ! three inches or more Sunday ana Sunday night, with week-end to tals of four and five inches. The Weather bureau here, watch. es flood waters only on the Apala chicola river system, which In cludes the Chattahoochee the flint, and their tributaries, Mindling had no official information on the Eto wah situation, that river being part of the Qostenaula system under the supervision of the Montgomery, Ala., office. PAGE THREE Garrett BEdward Gill, ol ‘Georgia’s debaters will be Fred Splomon, Fort Valley, and J. Mil ton Richardgo‘,f Macon, They - wilt defend the ~American policy that war obligations owed this country ‘and owned by ‘the various other Ey)u\\'ers should be paid. i No decision will be rendered, and ' the merits and deéemerits of the Is ’sues and the debaters themselves 'win be left for the audience to Qe cide. . . l The debate, sponsored by the N&}— ftionﬂl Student Federation of Am erica, is the third international de ‘hate 4 university team will haye engaged in. Cambridge and Oxford universities sent teams here last vear and the year hefore. Mother of Athens | Woman Dies; Hold Funeral Wednesday Mrs. J. R. Neal, of near Com merce, mother of Miss Laurine Neal, died at her home Monday morning follownig a short ill ness. : Funeral services for Mrs. Neal will be held at the Hebron Pres byterian church Wednesday mor ning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. H. H. Foster, Commerce, pastor, will officiate. % Miss Laurine Neal is well known here, where she is connected with Michael Brothers' bookkeeping de-. partment, and a member of the Central Presbyterian church. Surviving Mrs. Neal in addition to her daughter here are her hus band, three other daughters, Mrs. Hubert Ward, Hapeville; Mrs, Ivan Carson, Dawsonville, and Mrs. John Johnson, Stone Moun tain, and one son, Willilam Neal, Stone Mountain. GATES ; STUDIO @ 236 N. Lumpkin St ; Christmas Special Reg. iz Now 35 Phofog:aphs $1 l Sittings Made Now

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 12, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3