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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1933)
v, APRIL 4, 1933 & A ——— octety | . Edited By M‘ififi? I mm Jane Earnest Weds Mr. mes L. Bonbright In New York City 1 Lewis Ear marriage 0l t Jane to sonbright in solemnized esday, April » apel on Co ittended by Grace Schley :of \ Viarie Up narriage by " Rarnest, jr., of I erved as Dr. y and Messrs, (Giardner Means ( performec her in Union .m ) . Dr. Clarence % t of the Briek ‘; ol Y eacher in In eql Seminary presid kb : e\ an afternoon lue fashionedl 1 pleated cape , ¢ ere gray and sil ’ ge W orchids. Qchley v cowned in pale 1} M Upson in gray, theie were gardenias. ride’ the Professor D, hnes Tennesseean by i« has been a teacher in jversit em of the state v years, -HMer Vivian Schley of Co weoreia. daughter of Dr. L vivian Schley and Martha 1 indparents were I [ ind Malinda Ran ( ( FEast 'Tennessee Aubre thews of- Rome, 1 ( ¢ bride and hey r. D. L. Earnest, 1s educated in € ¢ A B. de "v versity of Geor ) em b of the Phi Kappa Delta Pi yed she entered Co nd graduatel P A i { science, ROUND LOCAL NTRACT TABLES oad 1t the Portér elub n and Mrs, Crane i ¢ o rlorious top. i ‘ victory of the and Boh Segrest, second, Phiniz and Georg: third: M Mercke and o fourth Although ere 1 st, Tate and Mrs, 0 wa p to her usual / made by » ' the most | team present. Théy in the lamor by giving by f an absolute town there seemed to he na Vit nem, ) met at Mrs b Sole's t night., Mr. and ] s Jone W North and y Westhbrook and Mrs I W. Mrs. Chas o iertained the "Tues 1 eek, There will not t t Porter club to s 4 OVERS INVITED T 0 MR. SKIDMORE THIS NG plt lovers in Athens are ] invited to heafr Mr. falmer Skidmore tonight at b'clo \lemorial Hall, at 5 the Athens Art Asso \ ore will talk ndersea, paintings of - H. Olse , how on view i H Mr. Skidmore, t the High Muse il oL-A nt is not 1 t t and many leasure for { ¢ has given Ay Associa ,‘ ted to hear IAN cLASS MEETS AY NIGHT of the Prince rch will hold 5 ‘ this evening street at 8§ i re urged to . & . VE S IN_SOR. ~ “XERCISE AT C. A 11 Correctiva . will be started { A Thursday P s €e of charge ty ! ens, and will dual exercise f on may he ob ‘iss Powers ai LOLL g HUTCH] C“COL CL;;\SS NS SUN - MEETS : the first Spring ¢ Hutching Sun- S will be held ( °l In the par. b ; Baptist chypreh “-3-4 will have ¢ stam, which wiit T . .“‘. by 1.0 Northeutt aceom- CiSter, Mya. Wel onday, Marietta visited ;Sin('n her graduation she has been an assistant librarian in Columbia * University, { ‘The groom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Daniel Bonbright of Evans | ton, 111. His father was Professor lnf Latin at Northwestern Univer sity, Dean of College of Liberal ;Arls and also acting President of §tho University, Previously he was (a tutor at Yale. His mother was lAlioe D. Cummings, daughter of Joseph Cummings, who was Pres ident of Waesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., ‘\and later President of Northwestern Uni ]versity. Joseph pumming"s' wife was Delorah Haskell, belonging ltc a Connecticutt family. | Dr. Bonbright is a graduate of ' Northwestein University « ‘athere he received his A. (B. degree with highest distinction, winning at the same time the honoray degree of Phi Beta Kappa. l Later he studied at Columbus University, where he received his Ph.D. degree and has since his graduation been a member of the faculty of Columbia where he now holds the professorship of Fi | nance, | He is a writer and the author sos two hook’ Railroad Capitaliza gtion and the Holding Company. Recently he was reappointed as Sa trustee of the *Power Authority of the State of New York. He is é:)lso a member of the New York !Smte commission for the revision tof the Public Service Commission { Law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonbright left after the ceremony for a bridal }trip to Bemuda and will later go {to Europe. Quick Relief, or You Pay Only . When Satisfied If you suffer from High Blood pressure, dizginess, ringing in the ears, can’'t sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, neryous. If vour heart pounds and you fear a jaralytic stroke, to demonstrate the value of Dr. Hayes’ successful pre scrition we will send you postpaid, a regnlar $1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is non specific, many cases report remark ably quick relief; often symptoms diminish and quiet normal sleep re turns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Abso lutely harmless. You can continue with treatment you are taking. It cannot conflict. Perfectly safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send sl. If not your report cancels the charge. Write to Dr. Hayes Assn., 1992 Coates House, Kansas City. Mo, —(Advyertisement.) PIEDMONT MARKET WEDNESDAY'’S SPECIALS! MONARCH—No. 22 Size Can Apricots . . . . . . 25¢ MOMARCH—No. 22 Size Can Fresh Prunes . . . . 45¢ MONARCH—No. 22 Size Can Pasis - . . .. me MONARCH—No. 2/2 Size Can Fruit for Salad . . . 25¢ MONARCH—No. 2/ Size Can Fruit Cocktail . . . . 29¢ MONARCH—No. 1 Tall Fruit Cocktail . . . 17c MONARCH—No. 2 Can Red Raspberries . . . 25¢ MONARCH—No. 2 Can Strawberries . . . . 25¢c MONARCH—No. 2 Can Blackberries . . . . 20c MONARCH~-—No. 2 Can ettt .. . . . . 2B MONARCH—No. 2 Can Dessert Cherries . . 20c S sl.lO I—2-Piece Dessert Set FREE! All for 99¢ ‘ MONARCH——_;Q“;._T:quare Asparagus . . . . . 23c (Small Natural) ‘ MONARCH—No. 1 Tall ‘ Asparagus . . . . . 20c (Garden Green) | MONARCH—No. 2 Asparagus . . . . . 29¢ (Garden Green) Chase & Sanborn Bole . .. e TWO—No. 2 Cans Apple Sauce . . . . 2lc 4-Pound Carton i . ... .. THREE Cans Pink Salmon . . . . 25¢ Gallon Fresh Beans . . . . . 20c NEW Irish Potatoes, Ib. . . 3¢ oLD |l,rish Potatoes, 10-lbs. 19¢ ound Bacon Squares . . . ioc Pork Loin Roast, Ib. . 15¢ With Pocket for Stuffing Dressed Hens, Ib. . . 18¢ Columbia Bacon, Ib. . 15¢ AUGCUSTA SOLON PRESENTED WATCH -—_——“————m_——-—;..—“- e n i : TR SR : % i R Y .A w (g : | EETe LR s ey oS e : e ;y_.,",:;.;.”._;.~:;', R S & B R R Lo SR X DRI LK S 2 R A SR > A & R R I R S v W G : SRR S S SRI BReame RRR g T RR W SRR Sy 3 3 ] :"f:;:fféz;:;:;g'.é::':;:';:;Efff':}:f:}fj:iz—:;s:»sss;:;_:;s: 5% s St 3 R B S : : Bee ; : e ;;:'f:‘-:‘:-i-.’-:hz ;;;.}. e Mo SRR £ eee, W i : R O R [ S : g | s i g s G R s & 5 | se R S R S R o 2t R R R eR P S S A g '/‘/%{g/////f;)’é: 8 :555’}15:5'5*‘-33555'?5'4'55?3"'v'fi:?%%sz"‘%fi;i;: ’?*s b X e s ro : 3‘125;3%;1;1&:. E e e ; i e S e U g SN ; | .. 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S Go o G i i R e oy A e : PRI v":,;::;:;:::gg:ggfltiw R 7 R B R R R , e o “‘?“3> e 2 5 B R SR 0 PO7 o e+ Y e e e SRS R s e e s R RS e e e e R RIS S AP R R 2 B s S Mo i AR e R e J'%r g% s . % s /(ffi‘-,f{ 2 iR e YR S R A s i G A R B R I "}”,/ %’4 ke R RSIy S o A i s SIS s i SR 3 (/’O/3197’4/12’ : % R R e eIR N T SR SBYB R G NS b 7 ,',’4////% RLR e Re R g e A 9”/”%;’?%%‘3’: ”»?w?fi% G GB ks e WERGER. W e e e il - o . o R R RSBt 3 B e S 2 X 5 Representative James 1.. Cartledge, of Richmond county, and Mrs. Cartledge, taken at their home in Augusta. The representative, author of the defeated Georgia beer bill, is showing the wat¢h recently given him by several hundred of his Richmond friends as a tribute to con structive service in both statewide and local legislation during the past session of the legislature. Not all of the dimes and quarters came from beer-drinkers, either. And Mrs.Chrtledge was presented a five pound box of candy. | COLLEGE AVENUE P.T. A. MEETS THURSDAY AFTER NOON AT 4. The :College Avenue U.-T. A. will meet for its April meeting Thursday afternoon at 4, and also exhibit . the splendid work of the children in amost interesting dis play. l* % % ‘B.A.RROW STREET SCHOOL P T A MEETS THURSDAY l The Barrow Street School P. T. A., will meet Thursday after ‘noon at 4 o’clock. Everybody is }urged’tn be present in order to }secure a. holiday for the children, ; E * * % CLUB MEETING PLANS 'UNIVERSITY WOMAN’S - The- University - Woman’s = clup will meet Thursday afternoon at Memorial hall at 4 o’cleck, ‘A one act play will be given. » * * # CIRCLE MEETING iIS PCSTPONED .~ The meeting of Circle No. 4 of the Central Presbyterian church hhas been postponed and a meeting date will be announced later. . * » At ... o NS MG, it B, RMAN . s - A PERSONAL MENTION AoBT S emm eS o i, 8R oo Mrs. L. L. Hendren and Mrs., John Morris will be among those attending the Georgia State Board meeting of the League of Women Voters in Decatur Wed nesday. * * * Mrs. Sarah Cobb Baxter of At lanta. jspent the ‘fweekend here with relatives. * * = Mr. . and Mis. Jake Hutchins spent the week-end at. Lakemont. = * % Mr. E. G. Gidley continues se riously iil at General hospital. s ® * Mrs. J. R. Chandler of Atlanta is at General hospital for surgical treatment, * * #* ) Mr. Gravar Wood of Auburn is is at General hospital for surgical treatment, . s @ Mrs. Bolling Sasnett will ga aver to Atlanta Wednesday to join. Mrs. William Akers, Mrs, Walter Candler and Mrs. Eugeng Harrington enroute to Columbus for “the meeting of the Gardea club’ of Georgia. > - - Mrs. Henry Reid . and Miss Frances Talmadge leave Thursday for Columbus to attend the meet ing of the Garden club of (}vtnu‘ gia. . x e * % w® \ Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Mrs. W. L. Erwin and Miss Otie \'i'mt-enrl will form a congenial party going to Columbus Thursday for the meeting of the Garden club of | Georgia. : ’ = *® * Mrs. R. E. Lowe and Mr. Billyt Lowe were among the visitor: here Monday from -Washington' Ga. . l - " .. Mrs. W. M. Burson has return- | ed from Auguosta where she visi-| ted her daughter, Mrs. Bowen. ; . T e . ALLEN APPOINTED | WASHINGTON~— (AP) —lvan 3 ..of . Atlanta,. Tuesday,. Wwas m’mad by Willlam F. Steven pon, . chairman” of the Federal el »'»<}: S \‘i’ifi“»’%fiy{&“ a THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA “ury Here Revokes . - Old Divorce; Man . | Now Has 2 Wives | e i ; (Continued From Page One) I ki ilth Nisewong vs. Walter S. Nise ‘iw(mg’, apd Mrs, Martha = Evenson fvs. 0. C. Evenson Tuesday mor i ning. Dismisses Case ; | *A test case of G. W. Tounsel lfigninst the State Highway Board jnx‘ Georgia for SIO,OOO damages “was dismissed by Judge Blanton ;li‘urtsnn at the Clarke county Sun im‘im‘ court Monday afternoon. jJudge Tortson later approved a | bill of exception, and the case ;\\-ill go before the Court of Ap ’}vc-:xls. ! Mr. Tounsel, H. B. Berryman, {John Beard, H. M. Elliott and | Frank D. Stribbling brought suits { for damages against the State i Highway Board when a bridge jover the Hudson vriver, between | Royston and Danielsville on which j they were working, fell. { It was held that' the :State { Highway Board, being a part of | the state, could not be sued. La i mar Rucker and Erwin, Erwin and i:\'ix, representing Mr. Tounsel, ;inu'odu(-pd a bill of exception, and iit was approved by Judge Fortson. ;(‘:n'lislo Cobb, Kilpatrick and Mat {thews were attorneys for the i Highway Board. i S. ' New 50¢ Size | i ’ - LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ' TABLETS FOR WOMEN i 5 Th? relieve 'and prevent | periodic pain and associated ' disorders. No narcotics:. Not | just a pain killer but 2 modern . medicine which acts ufon the | CAUSE of your trouble. Per - sistent use brings permanent - relief. Sold by all druggists. i NOTICE | e e e et gy i DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, | Office of Deputy Prohibition Ad i ministrator, 315 Ceorgia Casualty { Building, Macon, Georgia, April 4, | 1933. Notice is hereby given that on March 10, 1933, one Ford Se dan automobile, Motor No. T -113707963, was seized near Canon, Georgia, for violation of the Inter nal Revenue Laws, Section 3258- 3281 and 3450, United States Re | vised Statutes; any person claim.- ling said automobile must appear |at my office on or before May 5, 11933, and make =zuch eclaim ' and éui\'n bond for costs for transfer of | forfeiture proceedings to the ¥nit fml States District court, or it will | be sold as provided in Section 3460, | United States Revised Statutes. F. 'D. Dismukes, Deputy Prohibition| | Administrator. o ;ulp% ! e e e eee e e et ettt et ‘ i * . Two Tubes Colgate’s * ‘Tooth Paste and One 50c | Tooth Brush % ;;. N W "w’ui‘.; e § | NEARING DRAFT —— | . . 1 Transportation Bill De-| . signed to Coordinate and| Decrease Costs ! i | WABHINGTON .. (AP) — Al transportation bill designed to m-‘ ordinate railway activities to de crease operating costs and dis-i charge as few men as possible was ! gradually taking shape Tuesday' with a 4 view of presentation to President Roosevelt before the week ends. A long series of conferences with | labor, railway security hold(-ral and railroad officials ‘was at an end and Secretary Roper, Joseph B. Eastman, a member of the In terstate Commerce commission, and Dr. W. W. Spluwn, a trans portation expect, settled down to work out the details of the meas ‘ ure. t Coordination, rather than con selidation; halting free sex'vicuai that were built up to meet compe titive demands; the elimination Of' surplus passanger trains; and the | provision to care for employes who might be discharged under the changes, were some of the ans wers the three experts started out to find as they started drafting the measure, £ ! AKRON DISASTER IS RELATED BY LIEUT. COMMANDER WILEY (Continued From Page One) , IR lent. Ran east course until about 23:00 (11 p. m.) then crossed to west at 24:00 (midnight). Sighted light on ground ' and changed course to 130 degrees. Ship began to descend rapidly from flying al titude, 1,600 feet. Dropped ballast. Became entirely surrounded hy lightning. “About 00:03 (12:03 a. m) ship began to descent rapidly from fly ing altitude, 1,600 feet, dropped bailast forward and regained alti tude. “Three minutes later, seemed to bé in center of storm. Ship began to shift about violently. Called all hands, Ship commenced to descend. Stern inclined down ward. “Dropped ballast. Rudder con trol carried away. Descent con tinued to water. Ship demolished upon impact, “By lightning flash saw many men swimming. Wreckage driftad rapidly away. Discipline in con trol car perfect. (Signed) “WILEY.” “HAVE LOST TWO” WASHINGTON —(AP)— Chair man Vinson of the house naval af fairs committee said Tuesday “Th.re won't be any more big air ships built—we have bhuilt three and lost two.” Secretary Swanson sald the new airship Macon after its tests and acceptance by the Navy would probubly be the only airship in the service. i The airship Los Angeles which has been out of service since the Akron was commissioned is to be sold, Swanson said. The decision 'to sell the former German ship was the result of a survey made by a board which recommended its disposal. “It is more of a commercial ship than 'a warship,” he said. In response to questions whether the two alrships were no longer to be housed there, what disposi ltion was to be made of the Lake 'hurst station and would the sta tion be temporarily closed, Swan son said: “That is yet to be determined, but it might if there is nothing there to do.” To West Coast He indicated that the plan to send the Macon to the West coast would be carried out when its tests and acceptance were com pleted. He recalled that the pur pose of the Macon was to co-oper ate with the fleet, and said that since the fleet was on the west coast it would naturally follow that the airship would be sent there. Vinson told newspaperwien that “since the Justice department wound up the case involving Paul F. Kassay, (prosecuted for sabo tage on tl.e Akron in 1931) my committee wont hear him.” “We will be concerned only with the immediate causes of the acci dent,” he said. “There was noth ing, apparently to the sabotage charge. “The hearings will begin as soon as the survivors get back and have a chance to recuperate. We should get some accurate in formation from them. ’ “And you can add this—there; iwon't be any more big airships; Ibuilt. We have built three and |lost two.” ' Vinson isß to confer with Presi dent Roosevelt late Tuesday, about Bu naval construction program. | , e i Commerce School Dean | At Mercer Quits Posfi e o [ MACON, Ga.—(AP)—Dean C. B-} Wray, of the School of Commerce of Mercer university, has announ 'ced his resignation, and the Macon Telegraph says Mercer omcials! plan to do away with the various deans at the university except‘ ‘heads of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Law school. The Mercer dean said he prefer red for details of his resignation te be announced by the university president, Dr. Spright Dowell, but ted any resignation.” . = § By HELEN WELSHIMER THEQE must be tasks somewhere for men w 0 do, i And coins to buy lamp glow and roofs and fire— s A Carpenter in Nazareth long ago g Said laborers are worthy of their hire. e UFE still is good==not all the work is done; L B Fields wait untilled, tall trees too near the sky G Hold dreams of houses close against the earth= el There must be visions or the people die. S pQ!DE goes when men are weary with the search, } G So easily & tired heart breaks in two. . . . s K ) We bring no prayers for conquest or for wealth=- par 9 P Dear God, please give each one some work to do! ) )/( , : YL TS s 'z“f»; e i:',. i‘b 8 ] i 1 . S e : Choiidassi e(S AER Ie s '§> " T NNy e S B /% , 223 <‘ R T SW&= 7 e A2l g 7 = (Covyright, 1933. by NEA Service, Inc. All reprint and song rights icserved,) S. C. SENATE PUTS LIMIT ON DEBATE ON BEER MEASURE (Continued rrom Page One) ' S T g W held a lead of around 50,000 for all these offices, now held by Re publicans. They included a state highway commissioner, two jus tices of the supreme court, regents of the university, superintendent of public instruction and members of several state bhoards. e A e DEBATE LIMITED COLUMBIA, S. C—(AP)—Beer and Governor Blackwood's veto of the automobile license reduction held the attention of the South Carolina legislature Tuesday as it returned to work after a week end of rest. Although admittedly facing an uphill fight, dry leaders of the state prepared to carry their bat tle against beer into an open hear ing before the senate finance com mittee Tuesday afterngon. The committee has before it three measures which would legal ‘izo beer and wine, and one of them has already been passed by the house. The committee has al lotted an hour and a half each to drys and wets for arguments. Hun dreds are expected to attend. The two houses are to meet in - L] streamiine - underthings e Wi TR W R s NG N\ N \ A 00 P ’ v > : s W& . : (:)\c’ Y\\/ 3 2o 3 C \ 5™ \ ¥ X b Q,\/ : 3 - \ Y\ 2R, st The sleek new idea in-undies! Built on lines that follow your skin—of a stuff that really feels like your skin! It's a new CELANESE that has been trained to launder over and over again, and then to hold up its head proudly!:Look at the sly uplift—llook at these trim panties— look at these WEE PRICES— PANTIES—VESTS—BLOOMERS—6S¢ BANDEAUX—SOc¢ 3 y — michael’s — joint session at 1 p.. m. tec hear an address by Governor Black wood on the question of consoli dation and elimination of state erartments. The governor late Monday ve toed, and ordered returned to the house, an act reducing automobile license tag fees hy one-fourth. MORE SESSION SUPPORT ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — State Senator J. G. Dean of Dawson, who said he had been a ‘life long advocate of temperance and never took a dram in my life,” announ ced Tuesday that he would vote for a a beer bill in Georgia be cause of the “peculiar circumstan ces."” Senator Dean, a physician and land owner of Dawson, said, “I am not a liquor man and never have been, but it appears that beer will come to Georgia, either legal ly or illegally. And since it ap pears to be coming, I think it should be yregulated and that the stete should get its tax to help decrease the tax burden on the people of this state. “Under - these peculiar circum gtances, with beer apparently com ing “to. our surrounding states, Georgia would have beer anyhow and -if it were not legalized it would make this state the scene of activity of the racketeers. And 1-would be willing to vote for PAGE THREE NO LIVES LOST IN QUITMAN TORNADO QUITMAN, Ga. ——(AP)— A tors. nado that blew up suddenly here Tuesday night knocked over sev= eral houses and trées in the Negro settlements and passed on with out caucing any loss of ]ifeul{es idents of the section, warned by wne roar of the storm, rushed from their homes and took refuge wherever they could many throw ing themselves prone in ditches. beer to keep out the racketeers and ecriminals who would overrun this state.” . Meanwhile, Governor Talmadge maintains his silence about the beer situation. A number of let ters have reached his office con= cerning a special session of the legislature to pass a beer’ bill, but he has given no intimation that such a, session would be called. Beer and Schools M. D. Collins, state superinten dent of schools, Tuesday expressad interest over proposals that legis lation be enacted to legalize beer 4nd use the revenue from licenses to the common schools, the insti tutions of higher learning and the Confederate veterans' pensions. “A beer dollar would spend as well as any other kind of dollar for educational purposes,” Collins said, “but a rather paradoxical situation would develop, since the state law directs the schools to teach temperance and abstinence from narcoties.” He said many counties had been forced to close ,their schools for the lack of both state and local funds. Collins said the state this yvear would lack a million dollars of meeting its $4,500,000 appros priation made by the 1931 legisla ture. GRAND JURY APPEAL ATLANTA, Ga.~—~— (AP) -— The Fulton county grand jury Tuesday asked Governor Talmadge to call a speeial session of the legislature to legalize beer. . The resolution suggested that the governor appeal to. the mem bers' of the general assembly to serve without pay, and to limit the session to ten days. CONTRACT! 3 P. M. Wednesday! : TOWN HALL! Phone Your Reservation to 1800! A Pre-Easter Event @ SR A Special Value f 3 ’ - : [ - ':’,\) ™ Z‘Qg‘/{:'/z e <) ] R 7 AN 2 B /\> > D/\i\ /{/j, \6 \ 4 —""n\f‘i /?S;;; B . )1 ¥ "' @Ny Z"f.?f,_’, /é% Q(\: ':j / ) /\ & ) \‘,\ / WA ’/‘\ GOV N Tk : " /g%,'," ] e \_\ 7 .\ AN < F N Dl // '--X i;; A L) \\’ 1 i = «‘7_\ ‘.A £ 2% (3, (‘ ~ bl o J\\\J \{ll :\\‘v‘. XN - \\-\{_ P\ SN | -~ I} i B 537 i X . j Voin 4, L Ode e. Eqstel' Par s Sq . 'n - Smart @ cogt o [ Woo: ™™ Magh, PoIOOI “repe her,, . (m ° Clofh C' Qnd maC:n.V Wwith to Oats Si €s Ondc , est zes 7to I 4 . OrS. GIRL'S SHOP—2ND FLOOR “_ THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
