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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1933)
\ ® » o) Ct ety ‘ TELEPHONE ’ 0 i PERSONALS |~ " | Edited By ALICE ADAMS ¢ § pape Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. VOTHER rHOMASON charm from our ert hearts and leads p he when e'er at s ht of the endless e ¢ cur infant ears, > obg into baby p ough childhood’s 4 e its watch to J wa it sough our ! ( night, and in - , night’s enticing F at clost of day; e trough " life, and - old and heartless L il ', prone vision o’er Z;" wength of ennob into memory’s from friends or . strong, support ) ure love of moth l‘l. i 3 g J D. BRADWELL HONORS s DOROTHY HINTON gspAY AFTERNOON ”::" { loveliest courtesies V Dorothy Hinton, a ‘ pride-elect of June b was eautiful -seated tea ‘ v m at b o'clock at g M J. D. Bradwell was | | tess at her de i on Milledge Circle. : wers added a color -1 ouchout the repoms in 4 ngement, { d blue larkspurs s {somely appointed } | with a cloth of ol k. Pink .tapers i ! carried out the t in the perfect o ous salad course s . surprise showel <'T ed ture consisting of U gilts 1= ( was assisted by daughters, Miss- Martha Bradwell in i g beautiful hospital -1 N Miss Hinton's the 10th «o, M, ry S centers cordial in s 1 throughout the ) the soeial promi g, § young couple. Lt .& » o AUTIFUL. BRIDGE TEA NORS MISS ELIZABETH MPBELL AT NANNETTE I the wveliest of the pre d »& honoring Miss Eliz ! 1 popular June d th delightfully I te at the Nan { fternoon, at whichk 3 McAlphin, Lurline i Vie Dowdy were ! ¢ summer flowers ! rranged in wal ¥ ts in the spacious 1 brilliant note ¥ roldén blossoms i plavers enjoved ¢ ind the guests ‘ hy a group of delicious refresh -4 : pretty prizes were ! nners of the high Jarrett won top ' irances Parady the M George Bishop cut § tior each presenting 3 fts to the popular ty was one of the beautiful series Miss Campbell to Mr. Joseph ) will .he a social the 10th at ten rning at the First o % o> CENT AND MRS, SAN- A_'; ¥ 'NOR SENIOR 1 INIVERSITY n social brilliance, uty will be the this evening, at : { nd Mrs. 8, V. ; tertaining from oring the Grad the TUniversity of s said, to be the tory of the school three colleges 3 numbering four ty students. lome and garden f ligh's, and gorg rvwhere, ard the extend a delight -Icious hospitality ; their = entertain ception marks the xent of the 1933 xercises, which is Iv anticipated by tingent . Wb }'“-, 3 {OOL tled “The Little e he given at the Thursday evening o'clock hy the peo e} ee Si{reet Mbthodist v seeing this play om will he charged . * S b farric and Mr, Ken- F of New Jersey, ar h v o snend a few davs b . Mea. Lamar LaSoone, pe l’”‘”‘n will be accom bt o, - larry Harrls a stu : 1 the aners“_y. . e l PERSONAL MENTION ey S Mre. Morton Rolleston and Mrs. Patrick Me!l will return to Atlanta the latter part of the week after spending sometime here, * * - Mr, and Mrs. Bolling Sasnett and young son Bolling jr., leave the last of the week for Lakemont to spend somtime. * * * Mrs. Henry Hull will spend the weekend with Mrs. Hunter Har ris before returning to Jackson ville next week when Mr. Hull will motor up for her and Henry L Mrs, Hull has been quite a charm ing acquisition to the social life during her stav here with her mother Mrs, Rosa D, Hull. - * . Dr. N. G. Slaughter is in At {lanta attending the State Board meeting of the Dental examiners in session there, - » - Miss Julia Slaughter who teach es at Blythe Ga. arrives Thursday to ¢pend hey vacation. ) a 2 8 8 Mrs. Edwin Loftis of Comer is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs, W. T. Dickerson, $* ¥ - Miss Frances Greiner of Savan nah is visiting Mrs. James Horne at the Holman Hotel. - » - 5 Mrs, Frances White Yow leaves soon for Greenbrier White:Sulphur Springs for a visit, . = - Mrs. W. L. Erwin leaves Sun day for a visit to relatives in Mil waukee. * * - Mrs. Kate Calhoun O’Farrell Mrs. Mrs, John O'Farrell and lit tle daughter Anne of Augusta are among the visitors here to day. * * * Dr. and Mrs Preston Brooks will motor to Louisville Ga, Saturday for Miss Josephine Brooks, who teaches in the High school there and is returning home fore her vacation, Mre. Edna Gartner of Philadel phia arrives tonight to visit Misses Mamie and Pattie Hilsman for a few days. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Will King Meadow of Atlanta motored over with their mother Mrs., D, W. Meadow Tues day evening fpr a,;:hoxt viSit' re turning home this morning. : - - - Miss Ruth Hooper of Shelby, N. C, is the guest of Misses Julia and Hilda Williamson, - . . Miss Betty Shelnut of Tryon, N. (. is visiting her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Upson Harper. . - - Mrs. Robert Brooks and Misses Brooks of Lexington were among the visitors here Tuesday, * * * Miss Pellie, Stevens and Miss Martha Whitehead of Carlton visited her Tuesday. * * - Mr. Johnny Northeutt returned to Marietta this afternoon to spend his vacation. * - * Miss Weldon Sibley was among the students returning to Marietta this afternoon for the summer vacation, * - - OLD TIMERS BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. STEEDMAN The Old Timers bhridge club will meet with Mrs. W. B. Steedman Thursday morning, at her attrac tive home on Miliedge ‘Ave, which will assemble to members for the usual enjoyable game , and the hostess lovely hospitality, e e e b WORLD’S FAIR All who wish to attend the “Cen tury of Progress Exposition” in Chicago should write or see the ELLIOTT TOURS, Talladega, Ala., for information. Motor tours cost $55. Tain tours $65. Free trip easily secured. (Atlanta rates.) m 240 -. / = .“ ‘ ; ‘A s b r ¥ « SAVANNAH LINE - " l from ' TO NEW YORK ATHENS TO BOSTON Going and Returning @ via Savannah and ship. @ Going via Savannah and ship, returning . rail, or the reverse. Economy is fun when you use the Savannah Line, travel a delight. Commodious staterooms . . . Lounges for writing and reading, cards, smoking and music . . . Temptingly appetizing meals served by famous Southern chefs . . . Shuffleboard, deck golf, table tennis, radio programs, daily news bulletins, music, dencing, bridge—all are a part of Savannah Line travel. A single fare—a single low fare~=includes rail and steamer transporta tion, also meals and stateroom accommodation aboard ship. Three sailings a week from Savannah to New York and Boston. If your destination is Boston, you have a day's stop-over in New York with the ship as your hotel at no additional cost. For further information, reservations or tickets apply to your local railroad ticket agent, or ~ OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, 37 Bull St., Savannah, Georgia s HOUSE-BRADWELL Mrs. Claude I’. House of Savan nah announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Sarah, to Mr. Sam uel Dowse Bradwell, April 22, 1933 in Anderson, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bradwell will reside in Athens. * % * T"e Co-Workers class of the First Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs F. C. Scheider on King avenue. The Maybees will be disclosed at thig time. ‘ WARDEN AND TWO GUARDS FREED BY ESCAPING GROUP (Continued From Page One) ‘We've bheen waiting to get to these hills.” Everyhody laughed. « “Then he remarked, ‘well, war den, you've been a pretty decent fellow. Don’'t think I ever met a better warden. You've handled the pen pretty well.’ “‘Got any dough? _Underhill asked. ” “I had 65 cents. Sherman said he had 30 cents, Laws 'had 15 or 20 cents, “All ths eonvicts laugbed. ‘Pret ty: cheap lot,” they said. Underhill reached in his pocket. ‘Here you are, wurden,” he said ‘Take this dellar bill, you may want something to eat and smokp —if -you can find a town.’ In Wild Country “ We found a town all right. After the conviets had climbed back into their car—Pßailey had to be carried—we truged on back to Welch, more than 10 miles way. The convict car went «n into the hills.” . Taking advantage of the sus pense created by a play in the ball game between the Topeka and Leavenworth Aracrican Legion teams, the convicts went int acs tion. A cheer went up from he 1,700, conviet fans when the To peka team tied the score at 2-2 with a home run in the fifth. Then Underhill skipped up behind the warden with a copper wire noose, while ~nother convict press ed a pistol agai st his back. An other convict drew his arms be hind him. Other guards were taken into custody and the group marched to the wall, ascended a tower and slid down a rope to freedom., FUGITIVE MURDERER PARSON, Kans. —(AP)— Otto L. Durkee, 42, night watchman at Chetopa, Kans., was shot and killed earlyy Wednesday by an un known assailant. Chetopa is about 15 miles across the Kansas bor der from Welch, Okla., where a group of escaped convicts libera ted Warden Kirk Prather of the Kansas Penitentiary and two guards Tuesday night. lOfficers were investigating thg possibility that Durkee was killéd in an encounter with one of the two groups of fugitive convicts. The officer’'s body was found in an alley, he had been shot through the heart with a 25-20 calibre rifle, investigators said. Durkee's re volver was empty, having Dbeen fired six times. Chetopa is about 100 miles southwest of Pleasanton, Kans., where one of the two groups of escaped convicts freed three wo+ men held as hostages. IDENTIFIES CONVICT Miami, Okla. —(AP)— A filling station operator identified Wilbur Underhill, fleeing Kansas convict as the leader of four men who robbed him of a few dollars and gasoline and kidnaped him short ly before 6 a, m. Wednesday. Jeff Weatherby said the four men, driving a large sedan forced him to accompany them from his filling station between Commerce and Cardin, north of Miami, to Narcissa, ‘eight miles south of Miami, where they releasde him unharmed. Weatherly said he saw three or four shotguns in the car and that each man had a pistol. Athenians Attend ; Postmen’s Meeting o ke | l All rural mail carriers of Ath-! ens attended the convention of the Tenth District Rural Mail Carriers association in Watkinsville Tues-1 day. | Over 400 persons from all over the district were present. ‘ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ATHENS ONE-MAN BAND PLAYS FOR LEGION HERE s dimweges. fA g 4 R G o s Rl i} Ve HeNg R ‘ & - iy o Voatiel o { ¥ % S - . 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It is said that Mr. Trammel is the only man living who performs on the key board of the piano with feet and hands at the same time. 1 OMNIBUS COLUMN Jack Reeves, Fisherman? Or. Fish Eater? g The” fellows are giving Jack Reeves, of the Citizens Pharmacy, the razz today about all of those “big fish he has caught,” He had been bragging about the size of the fish he was catching this sea son, and everything went well un til somebody learned that he was going out to the farm of Riley Klder, professional fisher, for fish suppers—and eating (not catching) fishes as big as he said he had caught, “I am Professor Doolittle of the College of Agriculture”, one of the razzers told Jack over the phone Wednesday, “I am giving a fish fry for my graduating students over here tonight. Somebody told me that you were a big fish catch er—you and Mr, Elder—so I would like to. buy some from you” Reeves admitted to the “profes sor” that he had merely been eat ing fish with Elder, and was not a fisherman. E “Clodhopper Play” > To Be Repeated The Oconee Street , Methodist church players and orchestra will again present the comedy, “A Little Clohopper”, /Thursday night at Tuckston. The play was given twice in Athens. 2 Epworth Leagues Conduct Services The Epworth Hi League will give a program at the Young Har ris Methodist church Wednesday night. Both Epworth.Leagues will be in charge of the prayer meet ing at the Oconee Street Metho dist church. Rev. Lester Rumble Athens War Dead Honored Tuesday In Services Here Impressive Memorial day services were held Tuesday afternoon around the boulder -erected in memory of Clarke county’s Worla war dead in Oconee cemetery. Dr. Andrew M. Soule delivered the address and the services were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Col.' Oscay J. Brown Auxiliary, Unijted Spanish War Veterans, Miss Moina Mich ael gave the invocation, and the Athens Male Quartette rendered selections. Mrs. Mamie B. Schmidt, national senior vice-president of the Auxil jary United Spanish War Veterans, placed a laurel wreath on the boul der in memory of veterans of all wars. ’ The Honor Roll of World war dead from Clarke county was read by F. H. Williams, commander of the Allen R. Fleming Post of the American Legion., Miss Virginia Stewart, president of the Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary, introduced Dr. W. M. Burson, past depariment commander of the Tnited Spanish War Veterans of Georgia, who read the Honor Roll' of Spanish American war dead of Clarke county. Miss Annie Crawford, regent of the RElijah Clarke chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, read the names of the Rev olutionary war dead. who are buried in Clarke county. A salute was fired by the firing squad, taps was sounded, and the graves of all veterans buried in Oconee ceme tery were decorated. Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused by constipa tion are gone after one dose of Ad lerika. This cleans all poisons out of BOTH upper and Ilower bowels. Gives better gleep, ends nervousness,; Sold in Athens by Citizens Pharmacy. i ~ —(Advertisement) A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY will speak at the mid-week serv ices of the First Methodist church at 8:15 o'clock. Rev. Wilkinson to Speak Wednesday Rev. J. C. Wilkinson will lead the services at the First Baptist church Wednesday night. Rev. N. A. Hemrick will be in charge of the prayer meeting at the West End Baptist church. Gordon Dudiey Returns From Business School ' Gordon Dudley, who has been attend Eastman Busihess College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. is expected home . this week. - Gordon finished his course receiving a diploma this week, several months under tht time ordinarily required. He is re turning to Athens by airplane, Title: “Stein Gets Beer” Or “A Beer Stein” Somehow it seems particularly fitting that Stein should get our first beer. Policeman Herman Stein, (native of the suds-drinking Germany) with Captain C. E. Craft was the first to arrest a beer sell er in Athens. A “Yes, We Got Beer"— That -Ain't Beer! “Yes, We Got Beer” is a sign on an Athens .place. But they are speaking of bear beer, and not 3.2. Athenians Leave - . For Muscle Shoals Several Athens ~men have left for Alabama to secure work in the Muscle Shoals development pro jeet of the:-government, it was re ported here Wednesday. CORDELL HULL WITH DELECATES ENROUTE TO WORLD PARLEY (Continued . From PPage One) this week for power to alter the duties, Secretary Hull—lifelong advo cate of tariff moderation—intends to put everything behind the drive for abolition of excessive tariffs, discriminations, quotas, embargoes and barriers of the many types that have been invented in the post-war years of intense nation alism.” But Raymond Moley, assistant Secretary of State and others fear the world is too fixed in the high tariff groove, for m'ch prospect of success . Moley, intimate adviser of the President, hopes the conference will gchieve new stabilization of the major currencies, particularly the pound, dollar and frane, so merchants can do busniess inter nationally without fear of dizzy fluctuations. He hopes also for action to raise the price of silver and basic commodities such as wheat. But he warns against too great optimism. © 1,500 ON STRIKE GREENWOOD, S. C,, — ®) — Nearly 1,500 workers were idle Wednesday as textile strikes here and in two near-by towns contin ued. Shortly after two other strikes in the state had been settled, 300 workers in the Panola Mills here late Tuesday went on strike. Other mills closed down are the Belton Mills ‘at Belton, employing 500 op eratives, and the Londsdale Mill at Seneca with 600 employes., We are selling more Pound Cake than all the dealers in Athens put to gether. There are two reasons. First, Quality, and second, the Price. We are retailing this cake at less than wholesale price—ls¢ the pound. ARNOLD & ABIN?EY | PTG T | IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN INDUSTRY, SEC. LS R A (Continued From Page One) ing cotton to raise the price and a lever in the form of government options to order more of the crop plowed under, are proposed by W, WJ, Vereen, chairman of the special cotton committee of the American Cotton Manufacturers association, Such a program is imperative, he said in a prepared statement be cauce of the “excessive carryover of cotton now on hand, there being approximately 13,000,000 bales car ryover and reliable information is that the present crop would show an increase of from 8 to 1 per cent.” Theé committee of which the Moultrie, Ga., banker is head is cooperating with C, A, Cobb, gov ernment cotton production admin istrator, in formulation of produc tion control measures, | Vereen said the plan, had been proposed to Cobb and predictea ]thut if were adopted it could be put into effect within two weeks and would raise the price of the staple between 10 and 12 cents a pounds. Under Vereen’s plan the govern ment would pay the farmers a “fair compensation” for the por ‘tion of their crops plowed up. very special for needleworkers the ©) fabric leaders / fer summer 33 —ln Solid Colors, BIZ Pink, —Contrasting color elebroidéry White, Brown, Navy; Self Em- on White, Ecru and Nile broidery in very novel and at- grounds. The designs and col tractive cut work designs. Ex- orings you find in expensive cellent quality. dresses. Washable Summer Silks Beautiful Quality Silk Matelassee, All Silk Crinkled Crepes, Pure Silk Flat Crepes! Whites, Eggshell, Pastels, and the Leading Street Shades! Michael’'s for Fabri IChael s ITor raorics Many Athenians Enter Cars For Motorcade Opening on June 16 ‘ (Continued From Page One) !rution committee. Interest in the inmturvudo is growing in Atllen§, and it is plainly indicated that !the original allotment of ten cars will not be sufficient to accommo tdate the number of local persons iwhu want to make the trip. The eptries committee is also in com munication with Alex MceNeil, manager of the motorcade for the Atlanta Journal, in an effort to have the allotment increased for Athens. Under the original allot ment three cars may yet be enter ed. Athenians desiring to 'go on the trip, however, may go ahead and sign up. As soon as the three remaining places are gone an nouncement will be made as to the number of new cars that may be permitted to enter. The importance of the motor cade is seen in the enthusiasm that is being shown by South Carolina and North Carolina towns and cities through which Route 29 goes, They appreciate the econo mic vaule of the paved route, as do many towns and cities in Vir ginia, who will also send cars to Spartanburg to join in the cele bration. South Carolina sends words that ample entertainment will be provided the visitors by towns along the route and one of the most enjoyable trips is in prospect. 150 PAIR OF $4.00 SPRING AND SUMMER SPORT OXFORDS! BLACK AND WHITE—~BROWN AND WHITE—~AND ALL WHITE—~FAWN—PIGSKIN—AND TWO TONES. MOST ALL SIZES / For Sport, Golf, Hiking, or Roller Skating BUY 2 PAIR OR MORE! i @ B ‘ : Tmary oF \.\\:\\."‘)?.u Oooq - v\,@‘ \ ;_fi.‘ A N\ 300 610 : 4 \i# S Y - 0] 1 \'l,\‘ K ) ‘.\l y RGNS T / LR i X el / AR BN i / N\ bt 8y ¥ WY NBO 0 020 3\ hose st o 2] Nekbe 8 so &0 25 D N eu, 2o et & ey S e _— JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION! A CHANCE TO BUY GOOD SHOES AT AN UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE! ! MAIN ’ SHOE ‘oo MMICHAEL'S o= PAGE THREE WINN’S PLACE In the VonCanon-Wall Bidg. FRESH FLORIDA FRUITS AND MELONS —and-— GEORGIA VEGETABLES i v Operated By Mrs. O. F. Winn SUMMER TRIPS ON TRAINS and SHIPS via SAVANNAH to NEW YORK — BOSTON BALTIMORE-PHILADELPHIA and other CITIES and EASTERN RESORTS Going and Returning Same Route—or-~Going One Way Returning Another Reduced Fares Consult Agent or Write | G. T. BEELAND, C.A. | PHONE 640 612 So. Mutual Bldg. CENTRAL of GEORGIA RAILWAY
