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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1933)
wUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933. Society and PERSONALS Edited By ALICE ADAMS : Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. TR ¥ LITTLE BARBARA ELLEN | HUBERT CELEBRATES FIRST ‘ BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY | Little Barbara Ellen 4 Hubert,i charming Young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marion Hubert celebra-{ ted heryfirst birthday annlversary‘ Afondhy sfternoon, with a delight- | gul partyscwhich assembled a con genia) group of children for a’ ;,‘,!.\' ’huf)p.\' occasion. pink and green were used ef gectively in the gay decorations ihroughout the home, and the peautiful table was overlaid with 5 lace cover, centered with sweet-{ heart roses around which pink tapers burned. The handsomely P!t‘.‘HN.\'l‘d cake added to the beau ty of the table. “he many colored balloons form ed pretty canopy. suspended from the chandelier, and each child was‘ 1‘1""'“”“"1 one. Following the gamed delicious refreshments werei gerved. : The gracious little hostess was ghowered with many dainty gifts, and all good wishes for many more happy birthdays. The guests included Mary Lee Kittle, Sterling Turner, Evelyn mhornton Eleanor, ‘Ann Comaratta, Milton Drewry, B. P. Joel jr, and James Thornton jr. ‘ - * . MRS, W. L. ERWIN } ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB VERY DELIGHTFULLY h A lovely social event of this morning® was the meeting of the bridgeseldb with Mrs. W. L. BEr win, at her hospstable home on Milledge = which assembled the members and several invited guests. Rich-hued zinnias, and gladioli made a colorful gatting throughout the attractive rooms, artistically arranged for the several tables of players grouped around. The club known familiarly as the “olid Mimers” has held togeth er most happily with very few changesd;: and the meetings each week are: thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs. Epwin entertained with her usual chagming hospitality and the spirited game was followed by a delicious _'!’\m(-heon- Several pret tv prizés were awarded the win ners of “the different scores, and the beautiful party added most happily to the qguiet mid-summer season. arall 9 - PHILATHEA CLASS PRINCE AVENUTE BAPTIST CHURCH The Philathea ' class of Prince ‘Avenue Baptist church will hold their monthly business meeting Thursday p. m. 4 o’clock at Mrs. R. M. Davis on Virginia avenue. Come and bring some one else along, let’s have a good number present, . s . & oLk Master Lloyd Florence, jr, is spending *wo months at Camp Dixie Wiley, Ga. MICHAEL'S , E | The United States Government has announced a process ing tax on cotton of 4.2 c per pound, This tax will go into ... effect on August 1, 1933. Needless to say, this will mate rially increase the cost of cotton merchandise. Retailers are allowed thirty days to dispose of their stocks on hand, so we will not have to pay fhis tax on goods sold prior to September : 1. The price of raw cotton on March 1W3859C PGfPWMI ; : It is now 10.71 per pound for October delivery. A tax of 4.2¢ will raise this cbst, $ s fie ket detiesl P IRCak Now is the time to purchase merchandise made of cotton, % such as sheets, pillow cases, wash goods, blankets, draperies, ~ dresses for women and children, uniforms, men’s and boys’ shirts, 'underwear, pajamas, wash suits, knickers, English shorts, trousers, etc. clizh. You can save by buying now from Michael’s large stock of quality merchandise priced way below that which we will be able to offer when this tax becomes effective. i Michael Brothers, Inc. TELEPHONE .. 2321 5 TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB MEETS WITH MRS, D. C. ANDERSON ' The Tuesday Contract club en-! joyed Mrs. D. G. Anderson’s gra cicus hospitality yesterday, which marked one of the most enjoyable meetings of the mid-summer sea ison, quite informal and thoroughly delightful. % ] " s @ Mr. - and Mrs. William D.‘ Hoopger, jr., of Cincinnatj, Ohio, ‘announce the birth of a son on July 7. Mr. Hooper is a son of Dr. W. D. Hooper of the Univer-j sity of Georgia, and his mother ' was the former Miss Herty, of Milledgeville, sister of Dr, Charles Herty, ,of New York and Savan nah. The baby’'s mother is the \(‘()rmer Miss Elizabeth Kontz, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Er }ne::t C. Kontz, of Atlanta. Billy kHooper 111 and betty Hooper:' are tthe older children of Mr. and Mrs. | Hooper.—Constitution. '* * - Friends of McCall Freeman will be delighted to learn he has been brought from the Downey hospi tal, Gtinesville, where he wunder went an emergency operation re cently. Although greatly improv ed he will be confined to his bed some time. However, his condition is most satisfactory. # * s Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDuffie, and daughter, Dorothy, of Hen derson, N. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Warren. 9 . £ Friend of Mrs. Carl Hancock will be pleased te learn of her i satisfactory condition following an appendix operation at the Gener al hospital Sunday afternoon. * = * Friends of Mrs. Mack Fost‘erl and young Mack, jr,, will be pleas ed to learn they have left St. Mary's hospital and are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Freeman. | . 48 | l The friends of Mrs. T. P. Stone, who has been confined in the St. !Mary's hospital for several days, will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat improved today. . s Miss Elizabeth Wells of Savan nah is the attractive guest of Miss Kathleen Colley. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erwin are spending today in Atlanta. . » - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Brad ley of Tampa, Fla. are guests of Mrs. C. Myerson, enroute to New York. Sl R » Dr.-and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter, jr., announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, July 23rd, wha has been named Florence Jean. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. €. Bell, who underwent an operation recently at the Gen ‘eral hospital, returned -home Mon day. \. h e Mrs. J. F. Cox, of Winterville, was received at the General hos pital Monday night for medical treatment. * - * Mrs. W. L. Florence and Mrs. R. L. Keener motored to Colum bjh. 8, €. to joth Mts. 1. R, Trainer of Fhiladelphia, and will gotor to Asheville, N. C., for the Yemainder of the week. * s s l Mrs. John Bondurant is taking @ special course at the University ‘of Chicago. . & . Among those leaving with Prof. Dunlap’s party for the World's Fair Monday were: Misses Eliza beth Chapman, Elizabeth Foy, Laura Bradberry, Betty Bradbury, Jane Crane, Betty Norton, Virginia Dobbs and Douglag Grimes. : . - - Mrs. Glenn Bond and children, of Savannah, are visiting Miss Margaret Bond. . % * Mrs. R. R. Childs has returned from Danville, Ga., where she at tended the 84th birthday anniver sary of her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston Lamb. * & ® Miss Frances Hartman is enter taining a group of friends at Lake mont, »where her parents have a gottage. s ® . Col. M. G. Michael left this morning for Savannah from which point he will sail for a business trip to New York. During his ab sence Mrs. Michael will visit her daughter, Mrs. Percy Rich, in At lanta. 4 s & & Mr. Grigsby Wotton left yester day for the Chicago World’s Fair.l‘ * * * Mrs. W. O. Bolton and Miss Emmie Bolton are spending today in LaGrange. * i ® - Mrs. J. H. Beussee and Miss ‘Marion Talmage motored to An derson, S, C. today to spent the ‘night with Miss Henrietta Beusse. ? . s " Mrs. Lawrence Costa and moth er, Mrs. Callahan and children, ‘have returned from a two weeks stay on the coast of Florida. * » * Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow ‘and James, jr., and Miss Ann W. Brumby and Miss Louise Howard spent the week-end at Red Cllift, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards. . . . Mr. Mays Brock who returned Sunday from a camping trip spent Monday in Atlanta. - - . Miss Frances Barrow, Miss Elea 'nor Williams, James Barrow, v Dave Barrow, jr., and James Mea .ders left Monday for Lorain, Ga., to visit Miss Kitty Cabaniss. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS; GEORGHA ~ L y - rlome-comers = T e e Ty e T LS IRG i IR S EPR ,’*’f/ ” , s‘s f *i«/ ”, ’ o ;_t‘r& . & 4 SR g » g = }5 e e v 7 T :{;{gfl_;r.;_‘f,’?_“f o e _,_::_._';::_:_“v % ; i S 9-- ) i B Bk Y s S R Ay ;/g%/x“ e ‘}/f,»f?'_z‘, S PR B A /:{x # 4 3 24‘::_“..-. ,ij;f /2 \ / e e /f; 9 T / T e e SRS RIEB S R R STRE S P e e ié 7 S i /'f/ i?f;c"”/“ e g 0 . O T T e e L ”;;;% m The Wimbledon tennis - title wasn’t all that Helen Wills brought home with her. Meet “Bossy,” one of the two terriers which accompanied the net star on her arrival in New York the other day. Note Helen's chic ~ Parisian travel dress, too. NAME MISS AKIN - CUMMINGS’ AIDE (Continued from page one.) ° progressed so rapidly that she was admitted to the Georgia bar in December, 1917, the day before her 20th birthday. Enters Law Firm In 1920 she becime asso-ciated with the law firm of Hitch, Den= mark and Lovett, and rqmained there until 1925, when she openéd her own office. i From that time she began bui:i;. ing up political prestige, sel'vz'_‘ first as secretary. of the Equal Suffrage Party of Chatham couns ty, secretary of the League ct} Women Voters, as vice-president of the National Democratic Vic-‘ tory club in 1928, and in other! positions of trust. In 1928 she campaigned throughout Georgia for Altred E. Smith, the Demo cratic nominee. . With the advent of Richard B. Russell, jr, as a candidate for governor, Miss AKin jtook up the cause again, and succeeded in or ganizing nuwnerous counties for him. Russell, who is now United States senator from Georgia, was elected, and Miss Akin was ap pointed secretary of the state Democratic committee in recogni ‘tion of her work. ;3he served in that capacity un til Governor Russell was elected to the United States senate last year, and played an important part in his campaign for the “higher office. An ardent supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt long before the Dem=~ ocratic convention in Chicago last kummer, she took wup his cause ‘after the nomination. She was summoned to the national head ‘quarters in New York early in the campaign. . | Went Campaigning ¢ - 4 "~ Chairman James A. Farley of the national Democratic commit~ \tee sent her out in the field. First ‘she went to West Virginia, then to Pennsylvania and Ohio, and finally into Michigan, normally Republican states. For tv.o months she spoke to and organ ized women voters. When the lelection returns were completed, all but Pennsylvania were in the Democratic column. g Returning to Savannah to her reglected law practice, Miss Akin accepted chairmanship of the wo men'’s 'division ofythe Citizens Co operative Party, which won a city election by a large margin last December. $1: But Miss . I.:n has many other talents along with the political. Attractive and feminine in the ‘true sense of the word, she is a ’member of the Presbyterian >chm‘ch, the Savannah Business ‘and Professional Women's Lea ‘gue, the Savannah Women's Fed ‘eration. She is also a fine sports woman, an excellent swimmer, and ‘devotee of other outdoor sports. Her dancing is of the best and she ranks with the front rank bridge players of tu; city. Her appointment met with widespread [pubnc approval. * ° DR. B. L. DOWLING Chiropodist Now Permanently Located at Princess Boot Sho%pe, Phone 651 No Charge for Examinations. See Him for Foot Treatments TO CARRY CASE TO SUPREME COURT IF PETITION IS DENIED (Continued Frcm Fage One) While the injury to it may not enrich the magistrate who takes it, it leaves a poverty in the heart of the injured officer which can not be repaired and it is a futile farce to portray a priceless Con stitution as standing the cham pion of a dirty dollar and con fessing its impotency to protect an honest citizen against the de spoilation of his reputation and character. For this reason the governor's order is void and the ouster of respondent should be decreed.” Charges Dictatorship While plans for the new Public Service commission’s operations were being laid, Walter R. Mec- Donald of Augusta, member of the old commission whiech the gov ernor removed from office after a protracted hearing, announced he would seek an amendment to the state Constitution to *“abolish a dictatorship a governor holds be tween sessions of the legisla ture.” The amendment McDonald said, would provide that three-fourths of the legislators might call a special session without a call from the gevernor. In Augusta where the former commissioner is practicing law, he said he was preparing the proposed amend ment for introduction at the 1935 session of the assembly. He said he also would take his case before the voteérs as a candidate for the coinmission In the next election. . : FILES NEW SUIT ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Gover nor Talmadge has completed a three-man Highway board for the second time since he ousted two members who refused to fire en gineers when . ordered. L W B ‘V&fiburfl,’ farmer and banker of Oglethorpe, Ga, in Ma i\con county, was named late Mon ‘day to the board vacancy result ing from the promotion of Jud P.' Wilhoit from a member of the ‘road body to chairman of the ‘Public Service commission. | The governor acted almost im ' mediately after ousted Chairman 'J. W. Barnett filed quo warranto iproceedin:s in Haralson superior .court against Chairman J. J. | Mangham. Barnett seeks to un ;seat Mangham and get his old job back. ' Governor : Talmadge had previ ously intimated that the selectlon‘ 'or the third commissioner might be delayed indefinitely as a legal ' move and when the time came he would aet. Barnett's action paved the way for the naming of ‘Wil burn. Political observers say the gov ernor’s appointment of Wilburn assures the operation of the High way board under a commissioner 11'egardless of legal results. Only ‘one proceeding, legal authorities have said, can be brought by the ousted commissioners, W. C. Ve ' reen and Barnett, in an effort to get their pests: back. Such proceedings must be filed by Barnett against his successor, Mangham, and by Vereen against Judge Max Mcßae, his successor. ' There would be no one to bring proceedings against Wilburn. rThere o 'speculatlon as to whether Vereen will seek to oust Mcßae, §ir After ' the governor had ousted Barnett and Vereen by the insti {ution of martial law, the High way department operated under a ‘single commissioner—Jud Wilhoit —until a short time ago. It was not until after a federal court had twice denied attempts ‘of Barnett and Vereen to regain their jobs that Talmadge selected Mangham and Mcßae to serve with Wilhoit. Then when he suspended all members of the Public Service commission, Governor Talmadge ‘selected Wilhoit for that body and he was named chariman, leaving the Highway commission a two man affair until late Monday. » The proceedings against Mang- Aho.:sa were brought in his home countx _of Haralson, as required by .Jaw. The hearing was set for August 2 before Judge James R. Hutcheson at Buchanan. . Should Vereen bring the same action against Mcßae the papers would be filed in Telfair superior court at Mcßae. Governor Talmadge said Wil burn had never held public office before. He supported the governor during his campaign for the gov ernorship last year. Adventurer, Secret War Corespondent, Blindfold - Artist Will Perform (Continued from page one.) pondent for the Hearst newspa pers before the World war in South America, Captain Perkins was , a member of the Typical Tropical Tramps, a newspaper re porter’s association in South America. He spent eleven months along the Amazon river in Brazi and once mined rubies under a contract for the Czar of Russia. England had a diplomat in the Far Bast who had become unde sirable, so that country was pay ing him to disappear in South America. It was vhis man that by strange coincidence became a room-mate of Captain Perkins in Buenos Aires. A friendship was formed, and the diplomat taught the adventurer the secret of the “Photographic eye.” During the fall or 1927, Captain e ————— e& 30 ERAAD May Be Hawaii’s Next Governor “ S e S R e 258 s e i R LI R TR e ' S R R ; SRS T S TR R v SR :’\'l«" : SRR B ey g . % AT e RS o R R i a B e Rt 3 % b R AR 2 T R 3 ;_:'m:;:a;.;:;}-{'_j:;:;.‘.,:?,< R e ST e R TR, S R RS S G 3 TR S i s kAR pe R, IR S 3 T RS S TR S B e e R R T S R S S s R3B g N S L R S R AR SR e R 223 R e L R R S, e “ERE Ry ~'}f oRER R S e 3 % : : 3 e N A 3 R g =4 (& : : G Retention of Maj. Gen. Briant Wells, above, as head of the Hawaiian department of the V. 8. army for another year lends weight to rumots that General Wells may be the next governor of Hawaii.” The of ficer’'s term was to have ex pired this year., It is thought he is being held over to estab lish the three-year residence required foér appointment as governor, Perkins entered Death Valley and began a 2-year study of the “photographic eye.” His cabin was at Willow Spring, near Pa namit city (calle2 the “Ghost City” since its population of 20,000 people deserted it when gold min ing ceased, and left it standing un disturbed with saloons, paved streets, etc,) Captain Perking nearest neighbor was 76 miles away - Relatively new at the blindfold stunts,’ Captain Perkins has tour ed the south, performing in sev eral towns in one week. He comes to Athens from Chester, S. C. - Fifteen Athens merchants who are cooperating in the “Pre-Infla tion Sales Days"” carnival will of fer special prices this week-end when hundreds of people from Sur rounding communities gather here for the performances. The Budget Shop WILL CLOSE - OUT tomorrow in the July Clearances % 450 DRESSES at prices that represent savings of Half and even more than Half! ; 4 100 Regqular 5.95 Dresses are now 290 i 100 Regular 3.95 Dresses are now lgo |%f 100 Regular 2.95 to 5.95 Cottons at |/ 2 2 150 Cottons and Linens, were 3.75 r Women's and Misses Sizes 14 to 46—Whites, # Pastel Colors, and Print Designs; Models for Sports, 3 Business, Afternoon. $ l ; Our Advice Is: Buy Several of 4 these Dresses even if you don’t need them now! 1 And - in the Better Dress Shop About 100 Dresses that were é 10.95 to 29.50 - Now at Half Price! MICHAEL'’S | Addressing Ga. Masonic Meeting Nix Says to Watch Polifical Climbers i ——— e = o ' {(Continued from page one.) lknow by now that the only way we |can operate our schools, our health | departments and other necessary |services is with money obtained | from taxing wealth. I am not in | favor of burdening any property {owner. I am convinced that the | pbligation to carry on these ser [vices rests upon every citizen of [the state. 1 am further convinced "that we need a more modern and‘ ;equitnble system of taxation Inl‘ georgia. But before we adopt *such a system, let us not dectt‘o’yl lour publie schools, and our other ;governmental services, for lack of | revenue.” l Referring to “political-climbers”, iNix declared that “every man who { proclaims his love for the people |is not necessarily their friend. ]Thero is sueh a spirit of cynicism in the air today, that many peliti cal-climberg are feathering their pwn nests by pretending a love for Ithe people which does not exist, i and under the cover of such pro lfessions laying the foundation for exploitation of the people. We should earefully examine every claim, and every act of the politi cian who finds it necessary to re peatedly declare his interest in the welfare of the people.” STILL LOVE DAVE, AIMEE DECLARES (Continued from page one.) course she would take. “I feel,” she said, “that I am incompetent to make a statement. It is like a bolt out of the blue.” The City of Havre remained in Norfolk part of Tuesday and then is to continue on to Baltimore where Aimee is to disembark. She ig expected to stay in Balti more several days. The evangelist has been abroad since January and recently under went an operation in Paris. It was while she was on board the City of Havre that she was informed about her husband’s divorce ac tion. The interview on board ship Tuesday wass termniated before she could be questioned about the telegram to Hutton from Paris in forming him she had a baby. Members of her pary, which in cluded her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Smythe and her nurse, declined to ‘cnmment on it. Aimee declined to make any ‘statement about what she thought of Hutton's recent abandonment lot’ his work in the Angeles Tem- PAGE THREE HELP FOR TIRED WIVE Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s * Vegetable Compoun Wives get tired during these ha 3.".”1;3&"&‘”&“;%% lhusband comes home with money BST T iit of things. A If you are tired ... m'out..,-‘ goL i e e gt give you the unnath to q m’&°:‘:,°{n.‘l‘{§.‘y“ul'°s.f".’n% medicine. Buy a bottle from your gist today . . . and watch the VACATION SPECIAL! Dr. West Tooth Brush 50 Molder .... . . . 88 Tooth Paste . . . . . lq ALL FOR 50c¢! ? PATRICK’S PHARMAC' Last Rites to Be | es to : = For G. 0. Griffi or U, V. Ul Geofge Oliver Griffith, 74, @ at his home in Danielsville Tués day morning. Funeral rviee ! will be held from the mn Presbyterian church Wednesd 4 p.m. Rev. Samuel L. Ca of the Central Presbyterian churé® Athens, will officiate, assisted I Rey. E. L. Logan, Baptist. Intels ment will be in the Danielsvilli cemetery, Bernstein’s in charge® ‘Mr. Griffith had lived in Dag ielsville all his life. He was prong inent both in civic and church lifs having always taken much interest in chureh and Sunday schol ai fairs. For many years he Wi commissioner of Madison counts and held this position until r&& _cently, when his health began & fail. He was superintendent of thi Baptist Sunday school, and meml ber of the Masons and W. O, W& His deat heame as the result of a 8 illness of 8 months. o Survivors include his wife, Mrét Georgia Griffith; four sons, R, CB R. R., O. K., and E. C, Griffitls and several nephews who wil}',} as pallbearers. ,f ,_ ple in Los Angeles, built E | Aimee, to go into vaudeville works ] wouldn't like to say anythil unkind,” she said in response to question. B
