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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
PAGE SIX MORE ATHENS CARS - ENTER MOTORCADE 3.‘z(Cominued From Page One) :a § ki declared. For that reason those in terested in the development of 4!;9!1; trade by tourist travel are joining in the motorcade and pro nioting it. Much entertainment is being provided for the motorcade travelers, all the way from Atlanta to Spartanburg. Lawrencevills, the first stop, will be the first to show its brand of entertainment, .and from that time on the residents of the towns and cities through which the 'cade passes, will view with WILL SPEAK OVER WTFI THIS EVENING AT 8:30 O’CLOCK SUBJECT: “MORE ABOUT THE POWER COMPANIES” y , ' LT A < ; l 3’/’ E B 4 R’z ¥ : fl 5 i ; A : " 24] o~ " A 7 (AR e bV PN ' i“"‘"v"f “;* ’ = L : o A i . {e \ _ COULD TRadd B XA Lt INO ONE would think of running across to a neighbor several times a day to ask, “Could you lend me a dime, plcase?” O: course, borrowing the use of a neighbor’s tele phone is not exactly like borrowing money, because it doean’t cost your neighbor anything extra for your call except the interruption or possible inconvenience. Neighbors may borrow freely from each other and remain friendly, so long as each is careful to return the loan in full measure. When you borrow the usc of a tele phone you are getting something you can’t return. When you have to borrow your neighbor’s telephone it shows you really ought to have one of your own. When you consider the convenience, comfort and gatisfaction that a telephone provides, you will probably agree that in trying to do without a telephone you are sacrificing too much for the few pennies saved. Why wait lcnger? Order your telephone today. SOQUTHERN @LL Tclophonc(: Narc\é .T?lfgfazp‘h-) Co. THRIF T R ‘*‘*a;...-’ S VALUE I @ ST e N WEEK! .. . N 0.4 ‘ RO e L 25 R < w; ' R A RS |O A S RN s SRR . . ’o h This Luxurious Englis F REEI... ...——o-_”..lo.ww.,q'w:w--w'w"’m’ ECy PR LR 5 A B B agitte 1T MR ee e ss i g 3 LR G 0 i eanied s f LY ; d P¥i PSR SRR "%dh* ~fw~» *"‘t» : Forginint N B ' S. o SOOI R SRR \\‘ S “’i% e ““%w PSPy S 5 P 3"’?;'. :f:f %‘3\ e A esemenatienes i sasues il 3 B. A ~‘: '.:: ‘..;.::»;:' f ‘{;::"’:"::3’:5::51"";;??5“: *M ‘-§ “‘ ‘?f 1 3 - R 8 O o Eas i G S | NS —WITH ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE AT STERCHI’'S TOMORROW! Take your choice of any suite in the store at “Thrift Weck” low prices—THEN, choose a luxurious, Tapestry %4 covered Lounge Chair and Ottoman at no extra cost! Sterchi’'s gift to you tomorrow! Sujtes Priced $ -95 as Low as ‘ Sterchi’s Adds NO Carrying Charge 351 Clayton Street each other in entertainment fea | tures.. .| An escort of Athens cars wil |meet the motorcade about one mile !fl‘()m the city. on. the morning of ‘June 16, and will accompany them jthrough the principal’ parts of the {city, parking on Washington street E\\‘h('l‘l‘ refreshments: will be served land the visitors given a brief wel logme by Mayor A. G. Dudley. | b e e 1 | READ - BANNER-HERALD | - | ~ WANT ADS | . ' COL. GEORGE ANNOUNCES r'To the People of the Tenth Dis \ trict: , In announcing to succeed the [lamented Judge Charles H. Brand, {I ask attention to the following: : The Democrats are in control of the congress. Mr. Roosevelt is in control of the Democrats. There 8 therefore, little likelihood of dis agreement except upon one issue. Upon that issue both parties are split wide open. Upon that issue the Georgia delegation is divided. It may be succintly stated as follows: After the 18th amendment, what? We have been under the amend ment so long, it is difficult to im agine odnditions without }if, ‘gut upon the answer to that question depends the moral prosperity of the | nation. The liquor sentiment is rampant in Georgia. It is unpopular eveX to whisper against it. Even so, I have always been what is called a “bone dry.” 1 am convinced that the dry amendment has been more sinned against than sinning, and that many millions in money have been spent to persuade the people that it cannot be enforced. I practice law in quite a number of ‘rural counties. Wherever I have been 1 have noticed greatly less. than one-tenth of the drunkeness of the old days. I conclude nat urally that the law has been reas onably enforced in the rural sec tions, and that, if it has lacked en forcement in the great cities, that has been due to municipal corrup tion. Whether T am right or wrong makes’na difference. The amendment is no longer a con ‘gressional issue . It has been Te. pealed by congress and submitted to the states for ratification. l SAuppose it is ratified, what then? Uniess proper legislation takes its place, the country will at once be flooded with liquor. Thousands of saloons will open overnight, sell ing liquor to all and sundry, while corruptly controlling the politics of every city, big and, little,. in which they operate. I am old enough to remember bar rooms in the heyday of their glory, and, so remembering, it is the desire of my heart that not one shall ever exist in America again. * Whether we think ratification of repeal is probable or merely possi ble, a supporting position should be provided before the 36th state votes upon the question. That may be six months from now, perhaps earlier, possibly later. I advocate immediate enactment by the congress of legislation out- BANQUET TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY ; MANY ’ RECEIVE HONORS T l (Continued From Page One) 1 —_— ? Effie Mae McCay Billy Tuck Wood, F, Ethridge, H. Dial, M, F. Wilkes, Ruth Breedlove, Edgar Broach, Grace Winston, Carolyn Hancock, and George Cr‘ane. Members of the senior class will be entertained at a banquet in the Y. W. C. A, Wednesday at 6:39 p. m, by the Parent-Teacher as vociation. The Board of Education and high school faculty will be guests. g George Crane will give a toast to the Board of KEducation at the banquet; Edward Sell, to the com munity; Sarah Bryant, to’ ‘the school schoel; Frances Kilpatrick, ‘to the P,- T, A, and Marie Scott will give a toast to the class of 1933. : Honor Graduates Eleven students were graduated with honors and twelve with dis tinction at the commencement exer cises at Mell auditorium Tuesday night, Those graduating with honors are as follows: HKugenia Brooks, Sara Bryant, James Cooper, Mary Ekford, Carolyn Hancock, Richard Joel, Frances Kilpatrick, Julia Price, Marie Scott, Edward Sell, Jr.,, Richard Winston. Those graduating with, distinc- Ition are: Thomas' Abney, Eleanor Alien, John Bradberry, Sarawill Collins, Thomas Crawford. Hazel Ldoyd, Albert Lord, William "Tuck, Mary Frances Wilkes, F. M Williams, jr., “~Grace Winston Tempie Wright, Students eligiable for honors in the first class are: Jewel Autry Eloise Beckwith, Selene Blood worth, Frances Brandon, Gladys Brown, Alice Cdbaniss, Douglas Campbell. Anne Cook, Doris Eber hart, Eleanor Eckford, Austin Edward., Tomy Gibson, Elizabeth Harms, Gail Hutchinson, Phyllis IJenkins, Charles Joel. Anne John son, Milton Lesser, Martha Liddel Dorothy Maxwell, Juanita Mealor, Emil Michael, Daw Paddock, Sara Payne, Jane Scott and Martha ‘Whitaker. Second class honor students are tlas follows: Mary E, Allen, Rose Allen, Ruth Anderson, David Bar | row, Jane Clary; Howell Cobb, i John Davis, hiunro Dearing, Lewis ‘l(}or(l()n. Joe Hawkes, Ben Juhan, Margaret Loflin, Jack Reade, “ Kathrvn Seagraves' Corinne 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 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA [lawing the saloon from all Ameri im, and providing for the sale of liquor under federal supervision, '(,n become operative when repeal is xrutificd. A half loaf is better than inun(-. and the old proverb holds |true: “If vou can’'t get what you '\\'emt, take the best you can get."i If the American people are de termined to have liquor, govern ment sale is far preferable to the saloon. And the profits would ac crue equally to thesfederal govern ment ond the several states. The l{igl.t wiil not be easy. The attack {ipon the 18th amendment was but ! the beginning of a determined. es. fort to restore the saloon, Its ad vocates have nevet cdeased their propaganda. They are now de j claring that, owing to our state idx'y law, saloons in the wet states { will not affect Georgia. That ],smtement is utterly false. The | automobile has so knit the states together that sale supervision must lbe identical in every state, and therefore under federal law. More !hver, with the amendment repeal ed and saloons open throughout lthe wet states, every citizen knows that the Georgia law will be flout ed, as it is now flouted in con nection with beer. The sale or non-sale of beer may in itself be unimportant, but it beocmes vital, when public officials, sworn to up hold the law, blatantly enter into conspiracies to defeat the law.. If one law can be over-reached, why] not another? Why not all law? Where does that road lead, eXcept ‘o anarchy? Respect for law is the bulwark of liberty. 1 have entered this contest with out selfish motives. .My sole and ungwerving purpose it to oppose the return of the saloon. The time is too short for a canvass of the‘ district. My candidacy is in’ the hands of those who share my’ con.‘ victions. If they are apathétic, we shall lose and deserve:to lose. But, if they will let the issue be known in their several corgmunities, we| shall win. I do not believe -the thoughtful citizens of the district will favor the return of the saloon. I shall be glad to address them whenever and wherever it is thought desirable. T invite all other candidates to participate. 'The people are entitled to know just where each candidate stands. No man should be elected to the con gress merely as an empty compli ment, but only because he is both willing and able to serve his con stituents as his constituents wish to be served. J EMERSON H. GEORGE. Madison, Ga. ST e YR g ‘Stephens, James Teat, e Third Class honors went to the following: Virginia Ashford, Fran ces Barrow, Miriam ([Beckwith, lEmmle Bolton, Dorothy Jarnagin, Barbara Jenkins, ' Louise Kingery, Wedford Liddel, Seagle Brandon, RKRuth Brown, Helen Cabaniss, Lot tie Mae Carr, Zena Costa, Nanc§ Hardy, John McPherson, Bennié l,Moore. Elsie Peace, Clara Robson | Nathan Underwood, Calvin Wheel er, and Eleanor Williams. Y ' The students elibible for dis tinetion in the first class were ‘as; follows: Josie' 'Belle Andrews, James Bailey, Catheriné Barnette Earl Berry, B. G, Bisson, Bennie L. Blakely, Anne Brooks, Billy Bur son, Frances Cooper, Betty Deck- | er, Goodloe Erwin, Nell Hawkes, i Robert Hodgson, Elaine Hulme, | Helena Isom, Hugh McGarity, | Sara McNab, William Peoples, lAndrew Peyton, Grover Presnell Jack Reid, Hinton Williams, and | Wilna Wright. 8 The student who made second class distinction were Virginia | Brannen, Carol Brown, Evelyn Brown, Catherine Burkhart, Moses Cutler, Jimmy Dudley, Dan Du- Pree, Anita Eidam, Howell Erwin, | Dorothy Fields, Clifford Fussell, | Louise Hodgson, Louvenia Little ton, George Macnider, Elizabeth Meadows, Cecil Michael, ' James Paine, Catherine Poster, William: Russell, Joanna Stegeman,” 'John Stegeman, George “Stewart, Annie. Mae Wages, Reynolds Watson, ‘Hazel Willard, Bobby Wilson, Eli-. zabeth Wilson, and Josephine Wriight, v ‘ The third class distinction @ stu-: {dents were: Jim Barrow, Ch‘arlegl {Berry, Martha Bray, Phil Camp ibell, Mary J. Cooper, Mary Frances‘ }(v‘rubb, Billie Daniel, Hinton {Downs, Martha F, Dreyer, Kath lm‘ino Dußose, Thomas Eilliot, Vir ginia Nelms, Wilsie Poss, and | ‘Franklin Scheider, | Three years in Athens High lSchool are required of all students !who graduate with honors or dis | tinction. The following students have won honors or distinction for a shorter perid f time: | Martha Nunnally, fourth class honors for two years. Katherine Cook, fourth class, | commercial honors for one year, | Sarah Reynolds fourth class, commercial, honors for one year. Effie Mae McCay, fourth class, distinction for two years, : Ruth Born, third class, distinc ition for one year. j ! - Lucy Callaway, third class, dis tinction for one year, Ll Dorothy Prickett, third class, distinction for one year, ; ! ko GUYEN: gNew U. S. District } Attorney Sworn In | T. Hoyt Davis, Vienna, former i:‘-olicitor-general of the Cordele icircuit,. was sworn in as New | United States DNistrict Attorney {by Judge Bascom 8. Deaver in | Federal court here Wednesday | morning. | Mr. Davis, graduate of Mercer {university in 1913, has been prae {ticing law in Pienne for twenty {vears, Mr, Davis’s headquarters will be in- Macon, . ! ON HONEYMOON | NEW YORK —(®— Edward W. Swift, sr., Columbus, Ga., cotton manufacturer was married here, Tuesday to Mrs, Laurie Anderson. ‘The couple left for Atlantic City from where they will go to Colum bus. oy % > ® ik Sy W ¥ > -< % Ll Bvkoloo By e VETERANS INCREASE MUST BE ACCOUNTED FOR, RAINEY SAYS (Continued” From Page One) tined to. receive approval within a few days. - Every other major bill remaining was at the conference stage, and only: the ’Hawaii ! governorship measure and bankruptey revision bills were awaiting passage, un less the President sends up at the last minute his’ contemplatied re quest for tariff-reducing author ity. ) The | Hawaii bill, to permit nam ing a-mainland man as governor of the islands, was placed on Wed nesday’s caléndar for reversal of the house failure to ‘pass it last Monday. Advanded, for action. next was a measure extending the Jcountry’s bankruptey acts to permit insol vent municipalities to compose their ‘debts through consent of a majority of their creditors and of a court of jurisdiction.” Already a similar provision for corporations has been passed by the house, while the last session of congress enacted such a law to benefit farmers and other individuals, and railroads. CONFERS WITH COMMITTEE WASHINGTON —(AP)— Presi dent Roosevelt went into confer. ence with -the house Demoecratic steeriné committee in an effort to adjus_t' the controversy .over veter ans allowances. The’” President pointed out to the committee that« of more -~ imnor: tance < than- the ‘' dollars and cents involved“in. the dispute is the prin. ciple :of- providing - gevernment - care for veterafis whose fnjuries are not traceable to.war service. He feels that the senate propo sal violates in this = respect the printiple laid down in the Demo cratic platform and in the econo my bill passe® early this session. Also, it .was made plain again by the President that if the senate amendment is kept new taxes will have to ‘be raised to meet the ad ded cost of $170,000,000. ; . The_: modification of regulations announced Tuesday, he said, .will not require new taxes to meet their. cost, 'This is estimated at about.sso,ooo, by the White House, Under the senate provisions, it is the understanding at the White House that about 160,000 cases would be:added to the government rolls on'the presumption that they were service-connected. y sg:- s : i :;R R e e : <s‘f,§f§;€3‘ e P g : i e e RS e : . Rs el e TR A Be o e e SR 0(D B s .*'"":"‘7’s?ss?:s;2;;;;jj BRI ;' e o : . L ; el s R v R BEy i 3 } ;% ; i\' s ' - gl % Sl 0 i"fj‘??%l L Gamass : e é-g S g & i e e A (oL e R 3 P 2 DA ' : o TR /f e £ B G R ‘ R : ot | g f e a e 1 s e SR e A i e e : oy e : .. o ’ L RT TR ! , o e i | 1‘ b S : s o e e b R SRR E e : ; éf?*??’\"??t???f?**“' S R N i :bR e S : e . Ol ;[L' , P L E e 7 : s x’,;:.x : ,_;.;:{s- T e . ) : e . B 'oS e o : (A . e : e , e . SR NS L «3’ Posoa 8 B ey 1 ) du: "Rl Fie e N . 1 @ o \‘ T R e N e I< g 6 B T f I have my preferences. When a lot o me. For, after all, m Lu TN it comes to cigarettes I like cigarette and my lips come 11 R ,":;'3?':'s{7: i : L Sox H (KY i mine “Toasted’. Not that I such close personal conta . STR’ SR understand “Toasting”. I sim- I've reached for a Lucky cvef e “Irg KE E ply enjoy what “Toasting” since I've reached smokins , k. 'S To f o . . oA, e : 1 S ASTey, . does! 1 like the fine quality of age, and if my womanly rea CIG S SR Luckies ~— their mellow-mild- sons count for anything, I*S .'4:o0 ; b . / P Ake To od ] ness. And their purify means always “Luckies Please: o \v-,\‘ 3‘{"{"-;,-_._ 3 ; { 7 S TE S . Copyright, 1923, The ‘\‘3‘, - & Am;ri‘ra"a Tobacco '\' 4 é e 7 ,’ - TODAY'’S BEST HUMAN INTEREST : STORY - By DALE HARRISON NEW YORK.—(#)—Some of the taxpayers and others equ ally unfortunate have decided they have, had enough sopho moric nonsense from students of the College of the City of New York. Weary with the parading and ranting of the young men, the common peepul of the neigh borhood let go with some nice ripe tomatoes Tuesday, direct ing the vegetables toward sec tions of the student anatomy whiere they—the ' overripe to matoes—would do the most good. \ ; VA “left wing” of the student body has had a grievance for several days over something or other, The principal cause of their indiznation is understood to be that thiey don’t like the way some of the college in structors part their = hair, or something. The *“left wingers,” therefore, have been “demon strating” in the usual manner ~—oratory, placards, parades, denunciations; much arm wav ing and very little studying, to quote a little old man of the neighborhood who eclaims to be one of the last remain ing believers in the ancient dicta i‘that teachers should tell pupils what to do, instead of vice versa. The ‘“demonstrating” irked the citizens to the point where they took up tomatoes Tuesday in de fense of thkir homes. When the students swung up the street a group of common peepul let go with their vegetables. Such resist ‘ance “on-the part of-taxpayers was a shock to the budding intelligent sia. - Tl{e students dispersed in dis order. Wednesday, just to - show the world it cannot fool with college students-and get away with it, the “Left Wingers” called a general strike. 'This, they felt, ought to put the faculty and the public in their proper place. Besides, when on strike; a stu dent, cannot be expected. to study. Periodic Pains Relieved For monthly - discomfort, tired nerves, run-down women will do well to try CARDUI. It has helped thousands. Build up with purely vegetable. . CARDUI to overcome periodic pains. Sold at drug stores. DT YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS % OF HEISEY’S AND FOSTORIA'S COLORED If you are a friend to the bride and aroom of a to-be ceremony, nothing would he more pleasing as a gift to them than sOme of this fine glassware—articles of high artistic merit. If you possess several of these pieces and want to add to your set; you now have the opportunity to buy at a big gavings—in some instances as much as half price. ALL COLORED GLASSWARE IN y BOTH LINES DRASTICALLY RE DUCED. BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT. | ALL COLORED ENAMELWARE AND OUR STOCK OF POTTERY AND MANY OTHER GIFTS AT SPECIAL CLOSE QUT PRICES. The sale price of each piece or set of these goods is marked in plain figures to make it convenient for you. We must make room now for new goods, and are sacrificing to move this gift - partment mechandise to make room for new goods. e e e e, e e e WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933
