Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1933)
i; . 1 funeral Services | * R; Smith For €. K. omith 1 To Be Held Sund : 0 2 To Ee Held Sunday of Florence Roper 1 1a son of Mr. and . Smithy. who died e home in Madison i | held at the grave jouT ) cemetery Sun ol m. oy (r. Brooks, Baptist ‘N’" nduect the services, " on county all of e ung man attended! b!:\“ vear ago when he i was a member of e ; ! fi"‘ vouth are his .p;n'-i ? Mrs. J. W. Sor- B pavne, Miss QGer- B 1 pPauline Smith ! ‘ \ Smith, all of ‘nfl. nd bhrothers, Ihln-' o nd L. 1, "Smith,| E ral Home is in| ; ments. | — l 0. Arnold Here in 1 . b interest of Brown ‘ Candidacy Yesterday| | T | : Covington, for - and bhusiness 0 1 i yesterday 1n e congressional yrown of Elber o son J 1 i - 1 brother-in-law ; ] latter nhaving . o Arnold. Mr. Fan nd Athens peo e i ested in the ) Rrown and de » the coopéra F Brown can : friends here as 4 Vi Brown. H) cased to announce that we have, in an effort to w [ur small loan service, moved our office to 102-1 8 | Building, 215 College Avenue, Corner Clayton, g The Family Finance Company is a Georgia Cor ( nxious to assist the residents of Athens in need r and helpful small loan service. When you visit aur office yvou will be served by the same eflicient and courteous 102-4 Shackeiford Building (Second Flocr) 215 College Avenue, Corner Clayton ;'s ' } /zgém /ZW any car | TR will pay you to see Buick—first. You'd prefer I A this bigger, finer car. And we can show you \! that it’s rea/ economy to own a Buick. Come in—foday. } becawe BUL CK fwa_. | MORE o»/ BETTER MILES ! CEORGIA MOTORS, INC. vick-Pontiac Dealcrs PHONE 741 160-170 West Broad Street | FIGURE ON e [ USING GOOD i VI g i .o \ i \\\\ \ \». M“t . \ -4 ¢ " 1 )«‘ ‘ Q& N\ g"i‘; G N\ /% =, o b\ NN W A NN Ne\ WA~ gg“ T 8 E ’i Il b qfigfi;’f e P :g‘,}}fi“’ 5 \,.‘- : X fl’%;‘i?@‘ q‘-a T U = shat Mieans \ PEE-GEE! \ er building anew or refinishing your ’resent home inside or out, or both, get our es mates on this high-grade paint for the job. \ You'll be surprised \ - : at the Low Codst Jor W\ WA 23S and delighted wii f;‘ E \\?2 the result it gives. | %'*’\% il } PEE-GEE ENAMELS DO Y| fi}‘<«\ WONDERS FOR OLD FUR \c | ’mt@‘ "~ NITURE. ECONOMICALLY X _’JLJ\?@ PRICED. NORRIS HARDWARE CO. Phone 57 131 E. Clayton St. . - N Baring Wrecked R n N C g Wrecke omance m Newport Courtroom 4 7 R I 5 e, R, R R I A e R e e : F LTS Sl T RS 3 ot R R 3/ R g R N R TN Jy&t"“ 5 3 —.-:;':.:-3,:,»;.-:}.:-,‘:.3,;;;‘;;.:. B e BRI O ORI (SRS S R RS R .RRN e G B & o R SPGB e B g ke § ¥ SRR SR : B T -'2{::‘l:'l‘.:-:.1:355?3?5?’..:::,5::.:.-‘:' o I R R N R i BRSRR, R R S S T GaSIBRuL. R ,:;2 " i X 958 :E'.;;;y A 'iirf?f:»":ifi?f" 3 ~{, \3‘ 2 o}) ’ 3 ¥ 5 4:5 &7_ ORI R : R R O A S Y 38 UG R S S et . 0 g Ee S LW aog TR % h J SEebean .00 ¢ SRRSO UE SR Lol el i L R. R HEIE 1?‘5'755:' TR o . foo R e e R B e e S R £ PRI o S e S A R deadme oo B T SRR e S B % S, o Wty oonn o 0 . N Pomamaee 0 S o bSR 3 eo, f wE EE . SSSERSRREmeRRS 0w BN AN gy W S e e dEmameae o BSN e : i . T e 0 S WS e PR e, . BB B SRR T § SRR s ,;»_",:2.-’{{,%_;;'_&. G O R, 0 el & -‘.Q:-\.‘-:’-:‘;.‘ AR e A T R SRR R bR O R T AR SR B Ny R . -AR G A W e R: R £ S R Z;fi{& e R T R R g /17 - R S g £ R R R e (AN : ,'::.%,(%;;1,:.;:,_ sSR SRR 7 SN\ % V%b RST A B O e s G |AR SIRTNO )R A L N o R A S e ‘4-:ffi‘i:f:7:3:‘:;::'» RS R R o R ooL S o SST R ,'4’3:24 GT S N R 0 R R R T e e ss e TR T Q\\ N R g e RO e O R SRR I R s e R R s A 7 e Qfi?f?\fi'r e «*,,g{,“f’ ARAR e R e NR R GRS AR IR R e PP AN ML BT 00 BSSS AR U OIS 75,55 e o LAR T o AR i oot e B S I el OSR eW B R QI R SN SRR s A R :5,_-,5_ é‘,,;;&., R TG O A BSAE AR R SRES ‘s’ PR oR 3 R 2S B ~é.\,.,\.\.\%?}n--,:,;.u A R R B AAAR SO VB, SXK, SR . R }%&5 RN 2R, - Oy 1 g R (\‘7 S S S J'«?”fi';@@f R o RSP R LS qz 5”3“?’.‘—".&-’2&“’%" 4 QA et : o eTR R R $ e eRSg TA o o e+ B RARSt e 3 A S : el T s e, S e PSS S N LS YRS RS R A ISR &T OB s, S N e SR R A e o ,*"3’?’% 3‘ Bt o Y AR S R R SRR o TR BR S S e = S R Y L SRR PAP 4 e B 8 — R YRR VIR R R WA s < e R R R : R g RR T R b eey B R . TRy 55 e ey v'l LS e B L Sl I SRR PP "@"’\l.& -3':('\:'*"\"7‘:'?2-‘”\s(:‘: AR 'q;é‘fi’)"i;*{f,, M-——-—_—_—_—_—.—_—.—_—_——_—_———_—— . P e il o & 1 can smunl all his charges. ...” *“She bit my ear ..” Charges and counter-charges have been flying .fast‘ in the ;\owp‘m't. R. L, courtroom where Mrs. Engenia Woodward Jelke, 27-year-old Southern belle, ig fighting the divorce suit of millionaire F. Frazier Jelke. Mrs. Jelke is seex, le. in a new photo as she left the courthouse with Morgan J. O’Brien, Jr., of New York, one of her attorneys. Her 52- year-old husband is shown, right, resting from a court skirmish at his estate in .Newport. Clarkesville Pastor - Preaches Here Sunday Rev. John A. Simpsqn, of Clark esville, will preach at the Tentral Presbyterian church here Sunday at 11 & m. and 8:830 p.om, . DY, 8. J. Cartledge, pastor, is oug of town. " | —————————————————————————————————————————————————— e e : FREE RIDE OMNIBUS COLUMN FO/?’\ EVERYBODY Athenians Now Waiting For Cows to Come Home - A man appeared in the back yvard- of a Milledge avenue resi dence early the other morning. “I’ve come for the cow and calf,” he told the hired man. So the hired man led the cow and cail oue of the lot and handed them to the stranger. “Where are the cow and calf?” asked the people when they awoke up and came out inte the yard later, . “] gave them to the man you asked to come around here this morning,” he replied. But the peo ple had not asked anyone to come for the animals, and now they are searching for the stranger. Troop Officials Announced Here e Troop officials were announced and the troop color selected ‘at a meeting of Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts of America in the men’s Bible class room of the Prince Avenue Baptist church Friday night. Four .new members joined the troop to bring the total mem bership to' 20- boys.’ Purple was chosen as the troop color. Troop officials are as follows: Committeemen, J. F. Carr, R. N. Wilson and S. P. Green; scout master, Hugh Maxwell, assistant scoutmasters, T. A. McFairland and James Delay; . scribe, Ellis Williams. The patrols follow: Wolf patrol, Adolphus Bray, patrol leader; Gor don Fields, Lester Cooper, Choice ocoper and Julian Stephenson. ffox patrol, Roger Kirk, leader; Rill Bray, Ralph Bradley, Rufus Bradley, and James Williams. Buffalo patrol, Ellis Williams, leader: Fletcher Carr, A. J. Smel ley, Hoyt Ray, and Cornelius Morris. David Roper was elected leader of the fourth patrol which will be organized at the meeting next Friday. i it HOUSE OF MORGAN REAPED MILLIONS IN VARIOUS .DEALS i (Continuea fFrom Page One) !067,355; of which Morgan’'s share was $170,776. As these disclosures were made Saturday, Senator Couzens (R.- Migh.), a member of the investi gating committee charged a “sub tle campaign”’ was being conduct !ed against Ferdinand Pecora, the | counsel who has been conducting | the inquiry. Couzens said charges had been submitted to him designed te “dis credit’ the aggressive committee ag'\cmt and that he was calling upon | those “who made them to submit their proof, if any. 1' Pecora was, the- center of the clash in the “wommittee Friday ’\vhen /Senator Glass (D.-Va.) de {manded ‘to know where he was heading in his questions. Other members of the commit tee 'said -~ Saturday, however, they were ready to back Pecora to the. !limit and announced the inquiry would go on. : " Chairman TFiletcher, in an inter- view, said the question of whether a single firm could “dominate” American industry and finance was a “matter of public concern” and announced the investigation would “go forward.” = Will Proceed Another member of the commit tee said that “all the power of Wall street could not stop this in vestigation now until all is dis closed that should be.” While the controversy raged, Pecora was in New York, preparing to resume the inquiry next Wednesday. Another development Saturday was a statement by members of the committee that they were in formed in executive session Sat urday that half a dozen of the 20 Morgan partners were indebted to the firm. The documents about Morgan’s operations disclosed a mass of in formation about the great banking house that had not previously been developed. They showed the famous tank ing~house had managed 76 security jesues over the five year period, amounting to $1,754,380,000, with a total gross profit, before deduction of overhead, of $10,182,776.26. B " The firm’s affiliate in .Philadel~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Whitehall Scouts Organize Sending in their registration and application for a charter, Troop 5 of the Boy Scouts at Whitehall has the following or !g;mization: Tom Flanigan, scout master; Chuchoo patrol, Clarence Faulkner, Ralph Roberts, Henry Furgerson, Edsol ‘Arnold, and Ru ben Lucker; Black Bear patrol, Woodrow Faulkner, leader; Billie Little, Ralph Furgerson, Jim Booth, and A Carl Williams. ' The troop has selec_tcdrgreen as its troop color. Henry West Will iAddress Class Henry H. West will speak to the George E. Stone Sunday school class at the Oconee Street i Methodist church Sunday morning ('ut 10:15 o'clock. Popular Visitor Here Is Honored » Miss Nell Chamlee, popular vis itor here for the University Mili tary ball in 1932, and niece of Miss Moina Michael, has been elected president of both the Gleel club and K. U. B, journalistie! club, at Agnes Scott college. Missl Chamlee is a member of the col lege orchestra and Chi Beta Phi Sigma, national chemistry frater nity, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Chamlee of Can ton. 3 One-Footed Canary ' ls Hatched Here A canary with only one foot was hatched recently at the %ca nary farm” of Mrs. Missouri Coo per, on North Milledge avenue, recently. The bird- has two legs,’ but only one of them has a foot on it—the other leg is rounded off at the “ankle.” Mrs. Cooper, who has a business of raising canaries, in one of the nests recently found | a canary egg as small as a pea. | FUNERAL NOTICES ‘ ———————————————— e s WILSON—The friends and rela tives of Mr. Doctor Moore Wil son, of Atlanta, (formerly of Athens), Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Patterson, of Washington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardigree, of Winder, Ga.; Mrs. Daisey Gossett, of Daytona, Fla.; Mrs.l M. J. Murrty, of West Palml Beach, Fla.} Mrs, C. 'D. Mal- | com of Hill\%boro, Ohio; Mrs.l Jessie Denton, of Atlanta, Ga.; | Mrs. Marion 'Lewis, of Atlapta,t Gia.; and Mr. George ,’VV‘llsomi of Commerce, Ga., are invited | to attend the funeral of Mr.‘ Doctor Moore Wilson today, Sun day, May 28th at 4 o'clock from | Bernstein'’s chapel. The gentle- | men selected to serve as pall-! bearers will please meet at the chapel at 3:45. Rev. Stanley R. Grubb of the First Christignl church will officiate with inter- | ment in Oconee Hill cemetery. l { SMITH—The friends and rela-l ' tives of Mr. Florence Roper { Smith of Madison county; Mr. } and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and! l Mrs. J. W. BotsoWw, Mr. and’ Mrs. M. B. Payne, Miss Cer- | l trude Smith, Miss Pauline Smith, | Miss QGladys Smith, Mr. and) Mrs. Bennie®' Smith, Mr., ard | I Mrs. Herschel Smith and Mr, : ani Mrs. L. E. Smith are in- | | vited to attend the funeral of || l Mr. Florence Roper Smith today, ' Sunday, May 28th at 10:30 a.m. | ! from the graveside in Listrie ;‘ l cemetery. - Rev. Mr. Brooks ofi" | the Baptist church will officiate. ;‘ I Bernstein Funeral Home. g' # 1 e phia, Drexel and Company, which | fpartners in the firm said was re- | ;au,v a part of it, managed 43 is-: sues, totalling $414,194,000 with aj !profit of $4,426,088.91. | . The parent firm participated in| issues - totalling $3,631,501.000 and | i5.641;4373 shares of unestimated | value, which were managed by| others. Its shares of the sales were $344,226,035' and 318,500 shares.! ‘[;with total profits to the firm ofj $2.877,043. : § Drexel’s profits from participat ‘lng in issues managed by other). houses werg $799,000, = HONOR WORLD WAR | HEROES ON TUESDAY (Continued ¥From Page One) ! 3 of the World War dead. ! Miss Moina - Michael, founder nf} the Poppy Day movement, wilil give the invocation, and Dr. ,\n-l drew M. Soule will deliver the ad- | dress. A squad from the lfnf\'nr-'l gity will fire " a "salute, and taps | will he sounded. Following the exercises the graves of vvtomns’ Luried in Oconee -cemetery will be decorateéd. . l The complete program follows: | Song: “America” by audience. ‘ Invocation: Miss Moina Mi(-haol.l Song: By Athens Male Quartette, Priced ' ) | Ee e (OO % _ MORE DAYS OF BIG Aurry 3 CONSOLIDATION. SALE Take Advantage Now OF Lowest Prices In Years We thank the many friends who have so liberally patronized cur Clayton Street store, and ask a continued share of their trade. We assure you that you will find the same fine values, the same courteous treatment and the same prompt attention to your wishes at the Broad Strect store. ACCOUNTS MADE AT THE CLAYTON STREET STORE WILL BE PAYABLE AT OUR BROAD STREET OFFICE, AND ALL STOCK NOT SOLD MOVED THERE. Sale prices will be in effect Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at both stores, and are lower than you can expect to obtain in the future, as the market is steadily rising. This sale is a grand oppor tunity for you. 2 of 9, . 3 T —— Such Tables! You’ve never seen their ‘ j e 10 . s e TR like! . . . and pier cabinets, too!. . . . . <A N smart book cases, magazine racks and s : - . e L a e ettt ot e Ty i (e phone sets! Your Choice for R e K L e S L N T (A R R A 5 i G : "':'-"-:-T-t’-'-’.-‘.’:»':-?'-'i‘s.ss3?*‘:'-"1'. ‘ I o QRN ! 3 i 1 U L : 3 53 3 ot QU 1 0 " Nl 5 7Y TT TR ey ks AEC. e S ¢ A S T . T -l B & X sty . ar | = ()] : i it N D - et g . 1 18 0 &y L% : i \3 - oY & s LAMP TABLE 5% N T R i ‘ (above) :26 i IR, o \ ,-_-,'-;,'..'-_':‘-.:_ < 4 inches nigh, 18 & S - o srisiiiise] . i inch top. Gy AR . .:_-_.-..;.:.-_:‘_-_:‘. e / .:S e -'-‘-':.:.:' 3§/ J & SV g COFFEE TABLE g/ ~"--"I (abave) : Graceful el D L g Colonial Style, 20 sroLh T ? in. high, 18 in. top. s s : R AN g B ) Ny i P S e ..':.':_-.'-,- X ) _?::::::a‘ s f NG il e ! g TR TS N e FEr 2 v eB A HERE are the sort of e “ TTR = S g ‘| tables and occasional R—— Tetg 7. LB PG f.%V BB R pieces for which you have B S ! i l ; «uigfliflfl ¥fi! Mosie been waiting! Pieces that ‘-. R T h e v 18 & make your home more N T -/ G : charming and livable—at a R\ s price you can well afiord to pay! / | 'z . They are all sturdily constructed of seasoned hardwood o * .. .and glowingly finished in rich walnut, . s DRUM TABLE " (above) : 24 inches S '{'g { high, 18 inch top. /i A . S B (N o z~—-* DROP LEAF COF- 2 R Keid A 4 5 FEE TABLE, Dun- i Ril vl,!."f ILI ean Phyfe, (above) : foosiie A ,;:,g,?f-i top 15223 Open. . = & = ~ i : € g B . T Sy I, % o~ . ."“" e o s TR - = A .Jéé "7"’ e B T ' ':;‘; & : i g \ (, ; : ? f < ; .a ,(‘ o "b,3-g ! B S N ' i ‘ L $ i 1 ,” 'i‘: f ’7 ol * ' 1 i 1 B Vo 57 R i 2.0 3 i] Vo i ,- . AN # & BB M o e ‘e [i} XK gAI [(e PIER CABINET (below) that is 55 s g{g{z! (L) ol = h .;::?”.-v-‘ : inches high. , A e 17 ) e A L 2 - : bBF BT ;fiv T N A " ‘ x”“*? a 7 B 8 : Vil ' . =, 38oyil W L & ' 0 fi i ' 3 MAGAZINE AND FESESmIG IR, ». - A N ' 4 < @2O BOOK RACK (right) ff—;:fi-;»',‘.‘,.«‘@;ff “ f £ large and roomy for “58 4 :“;3:.7,; BOOK RADIO TABLE (above) " | aoil books and magazines, T R MRS SEERLYING .¢o Top 11z17 inches and 25 over ¢ i (S| is 23 inchos high. R IR L T B : ey o 26 inches high. enough. for table. modet (nboie) T B ~ - 14x1} inch top. radies. 11088 Bachas with g ,g : ! large book trough. PSO3 I‘} : : 3} SR e Moot A RRTER o e o : g | L BT ey, DROP LEAF IBI?!B‘ : . b gags " xR 2 o R : ; i ey o o O R mh“ (Left) 2} inches high, H »*i 8 NPT i‘nt BEOR eE “3 WBt STRE |op 22223 inches open, | iyt a 0 A oN @0 A wonderful value. o| 3 M«g ae ig E: e ) H e B o) w’““~// . ; P . 3 it \ i : 4 F 2R b § T Sl o e "2\ i i i b B | g o ; s, i o , o : if THE | . B S 5 R 3 (" i r m B & ¥ 5 e eT e ’ T R PHONR STany B m-fi T _ LR a 3 e 0 s : . : "é i!. (right) consists of }RIspEwS =3 . g é AT ’ t Ge Ol iy E & stand and stool. § ' il o °F ' ? g ' e SNO : Ali2a47g ‘ : i . e G w‘fi‘é% @ T 18 L BOOK CASE (right) is TR \ v e e = 1 % 22 inches high, has three & Lo &L E large shelves. # g eol SR SRR e e R oRe se T TR SRt eLI s R BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO. INC. st b Bir T Furniture oivossmes Address: By Dr. Andrew M, Soule, Song: By Athens Male Quartette, Reading of Honor Roll of World War dead by Commander F. H, Williams of Allen R. Fleming Post, | Reading, of Honor Kou of Span-| ssh-American War dead by Com mander John Briscoe of Col. Oscar J. Brown Camp. Salute by firing squad. Tups. . : Decorating of graves of vetcr ans; buried in Oconee cemeétery. The honor roll of Clarke coun-! ty's Woold War dead consists of: - .Chester P, Adair, Willlam G ‘Allen, Harry Allgood, Tdward ) ‘Bugg, = Howell 'B. Cobb, William ‘ißandolph‘ Epps, Allen. R. Fleming, John Jackson, Robert T. Griffeth, Audley W. Hatrbin. Troy Harbin, Col. Fred G. Hodg son, K.. Hammond Johnson, James jLoehr, Hal B. McWhorter, H. I, Jewett Williams, Frank L. Walker, Henry Brown, Aarocn Myer Cohen, ' Dr. D. H. Dupree, Richard Good | win, Jeppie Sailors, Duncan anls' IN. H. Epting, Carl Saye, Albonl |Rped, George D. Comer. | | 1. Frea L.emon, W. M. Bl‘adley.l lNoal Hawkins, Walter Poss, Id-| ward Poss, Arnold Prake, Frank‘ Cheney, Guy Strickland, Don Shep- | \pard, Louis -E. Bates, Jack -Swaf- | | ford. ! | Andrew West, Haroia Wells, Abe ‘| Farbstein, John R. DeVinnie, Fred | Parr, J. F. Malloy, John Hoke, Roy | Epps, Rufe Burch, Ross Creek ,lmore, Rufus Woods, W. H. Land-l Jders, PAGE FIVE | Those Spanish-American h,’ffi%; {who will be h(;norgd are: -w.fl il i! Col. “Oscar J. Brown, Maj.: #. {H. Carlton, L. T. Deottery, John | Henry Joiner, James W. Reoberts son, Arthur Thornton, H. L. Stew= |art, Thomas 8. Dobbs, Joel Mefiéw |Will Abney, Carlton PEeusse, Car |A. VonderleMh, J. A. Johnsem'¥ | Major Carl Saye, John ]iartlefi’”?‘ |Charles N. Hodgson, Capt. J. E,f" { Beusse, J. B. Sims, Jos. M. Dflfif |Col. B. L.Griggs, Henry W, Beussd * Ben Parr, Fred Beusse. : : TR L “ Htße | READ ' ; W ! e - BANNEK-HERALD 1 Liva b | WANT ADS.
