Georgia Historic Newspapers

    £sDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983
[0 ciety
PERSONALS
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
\MARY WINSTON
"HENS WEDS MR.
R IN ALABAMA
k of very great inter
e circle of friends was
M Mary Lee Winston
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'P.
¢ Athens ‘and Mr. Wil
pooker, the son of Mrs.
]:" 9 of Atlanta, which
. the beautiful home
1 Mrs. R:'S. Hitk in
bery, Ala., at 10:00 a. m.
b 411
‘ 1,. Hill was the officiat
or. He was on his vaca
visiting his brother. This
voung couple for reasons}
nent wanted ' Dr. Hill to
»m. and hence the wed
;. solemnized in Montgom
< a matter of interest to
+ pr. Hill uséd the same
. marrying this couple
used at the weddings of
Mrs. R. S. Hill and their
e was beautifully and
. gecorated for the occas:
. Tairlv MecDonald and
n Hopking gave as violin
« preceding the ceremony
> in G” 'and "Te A Wild
land during the ceremony
the eremony the bridal
ore the guests of Dr. and
g Hill at a wedding
nd those present were
Mrs. Wm. A. Rooker, Mr,
A. P. Wipston, Mrs. J.
ker, Mr. Albert Rooker
ace and Mr. Richard Win
ride and groom left im
v for Chicago and other
¢ interest and will be home
1¢ after September 15th, at
iwater road, Atlanta, Mr.
k. Winston,. Mr. Richard
¢ Grace Winston left for
to visit “Mr. Winston’s
hefore returning to Ath
¢. J. M. Rooker and Mrl
wobert left for Atlanta.
e o of 2
THE VISITORS
BELLE MAYNE PORTER
¢ within the home, thi®
ly man,
re were peace and joy in
ything.
ke of Christ and tacght
hd reasoning
owed where acts of kind
put a ban
he thoughtless tongue. He
e a plan
jich all men find as good
nring,
Ip some others with their
Ing.
ing words moved on a cara
irly brought Another—felt
een—
nd to linger near and help
h heart,
ting sinful ' loads from
iry men.
s came with him to in
ene
ke the evil acts of life de
ils might find great joy
i praise again.
ated to Rev., John H.
of Winder, Ga.
's Note: The poem publish
was recently published in
uthern Churchman.,
. - -
-BRADLEY
and Mrs. MY F. West an
the marriage of their
er, Agnes, to Mr. John 8.
, both of Athens. The cer
was performed in Green
5. C. on Saturday, August
. 89
CHATCOGA
S CARROLL MAGILL
n extra feature of the dance
‘Lorelei,” presented at Camp
( Saturday night, Carroll
ighter of Mr. and Mrs.
gill played several pia- |
tions, Little Miss Magill has
el in sevepal dance recitals
ens during the past few
bu few ~Athenians know
@n accomplished pianist she
up of solos was greeted
nuch applause by the au
the camp,
= - .
B. W. Swilling, of Atlanta,
l week-end in Athens.
- - -
1 Mrs, John Felts have
€1 1o their home in Augusta |
pending somtime in Ath
* - *
E. L. Dowling has return
-4 week’s stay in Atlanta.
*s » l
Ree Bryant left today for
U with relatives in Chicago,
there Miss Bryant will at
e World’s Fair.
» - L
Edith Butler, of Bogart, is
g Mrs, P(,‘ Williams herel
- K. E. Lamkin and daugh
“'zabeth spent Tuesday ini
Ty N ‘
- C. A. Trussell and two
lers, Mary and LaGrange
tsterday in Atlanta.
* » .
and Mrs. T. H. McHatton
0 up to Lakemont Saturday
'@ the weekend with Mr.
e James R. Gray, jr., at
Tuimmer home.
* * *
° Ruby Hill, of Atlanta, is
'S Mr, D, B, St. John and
TELEPHONE
1216
PERSONAL MENTION
e iony
Mrs. Wedford Brown 'left Wed
nesday morning for [Louisville,
Kentucy to visit her sibter, Mrs,
Paul F. Ray.
* s+ »
‘Miss Annette Martin has return
ed from a two weeks vacation
spent at Clayton and Atlanta.
* *
Sargeant and Mrs. M. J. Hobart
of Charleston, 8. C., and Athens
announce the birth of & daughter,
August 6th who has been named
Nancy Joan.
* s 0
Mr. Milton Lesser of Lessr’s
Apparel Shop leaves Friday after
noon for New Yotk on a buying
trip. He will remain in the East
ern markets until August 29.
e o o
Mr. Lee Morris leaves Saturday
for New York to buy his fall and
winter stock of men and boys
clothing for his Athens Sstore.
e o o
‘Mrs. Lee Morris leaves for De
troit Saturday, She will visit her
daughter who resides in that
Michigan city.
* & O
Mr. and Mrs. Etrnest Michael
have returned . from Pensacola,
Florida.
* & *
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joel and
young son have retlirhéd from the
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago. :
* % ®
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis and
son Lamar, jr. wére Sunday visi
tors to relatives in Dallas, Ga.
* = ®
Misses Mary ‘and Elizbaeth
Woods, = Magdaleng' Glenn and
Bonnie Brock will arrive the lat
‘ter part of the week from a mo
tor tour of the east. . They have
visited Boston, Woods Hole, Hart
ford, New York, Phijladelphia,
Washington, D. C., and many
‘other places of interest. On their
return, they will travél through
out the beautiful and historic
Shenandoah Valley.
e 9 °
Mrs. Thomas Jowers of Atlanta
lspent the week-end with Mrs.
iJohn Chipley.
s o
I Mrs. Minnie L. Winn es
Greensboro, who has been visiting
Misses Linton for several days,
will return homé this week.
. & @
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Minder spent
the week-end at Fowler's Lake.
o o @
Mrs. Herman Stein chaperoned
her Sunday school class of boys
on a swimming party at Fowler's
Lake Monday afternoon.
** = &
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wickliffe
and family have returned from. a
visit to. Bowman.
* *
Miss Laura Smith is visiting
IMiss Charlotte King of Augusta.
® ¢ 9
Sincere sympathy is extended
the family of Mrs. George Hulme
in her passing following a long
illness.
L -
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris
have taken possession of their
new home on Cloverhurst Club
Drive.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Webster
have vreturned from Chicago Uni
versity and are at home at 260 N.
Milledge, 3
* & =
Dr. N. G. Slaughter has returned
from Chicago where he attended a
meeting of the American Dental
Society and the Century of Pro
gress Exposition,
Sy .9
Miss Jessie Lanier left Saturday
for a two weekd vacation to be
spent in Chicago, Detroit, Canada,
Cincinnati, and othet points of in
'tcrest‘
eo o |
Mr. Beckham MecDorman of the
highway department was a recent
visitor here to See his mother, Mrs,
George McDorman who continues
ill to the regret of her many
friends.
% * % *
Mr. Allen Pendleton of Augusta
is visiting his aunts Mrs, Sophie
Myers and Nona Myers,
sabile
Col. Dorsey MQavis and Miss
Miriam Davis spent Monday in
Clarkesville.
* ¢+
Mr.. Rondald® Davis is spending
several days in Lavonia visiting
relatives,
.' . L
Mrs. T. Y. Allgood and son,
George, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
and Miss Corinne Jackson spent
Monday in Atlanta.
L *
~ Mrs. Howell Cobb Hunter and
infant son, H. C., jr, have left
St. Mary’s hospital,
5 8 .8 -
Mrs. Frances White Yow spent
Monday in 'Atlanta and was ac
companied home by Jack Morris
who has been visiting relatives.
* o -
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and
yvoung daughter, @allie, of Warvren,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. = Bell and
Miss Annie Mae Bell.
* e o
The condition of Duncan Bur
net, jr. is satisfactory, following
an operation for appendicitis at the
General hospital.
e e e
MIAMIAN GIVEN POST
WASHINGTON — (#) — Presi
dent Roosevélt today appointed
Richardson Saunders, of Miami,
Fla., to be assistant to the secre
et . o
STEEL, OIL, COAL
AND AUTOMOBILES
BRING DIFFICULTY
(Continued From Page One)
visory board formally protested
his exclusion,
Johnson, as retail Ilumbermen
began a formal code hearing, had
little to say about the open bub
bling of smouldering differences
between labor and industry.
TOBACCO CODE
WASHINGTON —(AP)— A 40-
hour-work week is provided in a
modified president’s re-employ -
ment agreement approved today
by the National Recovery Admin
istration for the cigarette, chewing
and smoking tobacco and snuff ip
dustries,
8. Clay Willlams,, chairman of
the code committee of these indus
tries, in a telegram to Deputy Ad
ministrator Slater, estimated that
conclusive of seasonal employes 16,-
000 additional workers will find
jobs within the next 60 days in
these lines.
- Under the terms of the modified
agreement the maximum work
week is fixed at 40 hours or not
more than 8 hours in any day pro
vided that those handling green
leaf tobacco in season shall have
a tolerance of 20 per cent and out
side employes a leeway of 10 per
cent.
The minimum wage is fixed at
40 cents an hour unless the hour
ly rate for the same type of work
on July 15, 1929 was less than 40
cents in which case not lessthan
that rate and in any event not
less than 30 cents an hour is to
be paid.
The wage for learners for six
weeks was fixed at not less than
25 cents on time basis.
NO CHANGE
WASHINGTON —®)— Inquiries
today at the White House on
President Roosevelt’'s policy: for
inflation and a manager curren
cy brought the response that
there has been no change and that
future actions depends on condi
tions.
NEW DISTRIBUTION
OF GRADES HOOKED
UP WITH BUILDING
(Continued From Yage Ome)
but nevertheless, this building is
much in need of renovation.
One of the chief advantages of
placing eighth grade students in
the Childs street school is that
students in these two grades are
more nearly of the same age and
physical size than the eighth and
eleventh grade students, who at
tend the same school under the
present system. ;
A rough outline of the provisi
ons of the building program ad
vocated by Mr. Grier and under
‘conslderation by the city counci?
includes the addition of two rooms
at the Chase Street and Barrow
schools; the addition of four rooms
at the Childs Street school, and
the renovation of the High school
building with additional room for
library, labora'tories, Yockers, and
classrooms. The lavatory and
toilet facilities in all the school
‘buildings, according to the report
'should be remodeled so as to be
‘}made more sanitary and modern.
~ 'The colored school buildings are
in need of repairs and new ones
are necessary to accommodate the
colored school population, the re
port continues. At present the
jbom‘d of education is operating a
daily double session at the West
Broad street school, and the East
Athens and Newtown schools are
badly congested.
A meeting of the joint commit
tee authorized by city council and
the board of education to consider
application for a public works
loan from the government for ad
ditions to the school buildings, as
well ag extension of the sewerage
system, waterworks system and‘
street paving was held yesterday.
The committee comprises Mayor
A. G. Dudley, Councilmen W. R.
Bedgood, C. F. Crymes, D. D.
Quillian, J. G. Beacham, city en
gineer; E. D. Sledge, M. G. Nich-‘
olson and David Michael, mem-‘
bers of tha board of education and}
Superintendent Grier. The com
mittee authorized compilation of
such data as will be required in
asking for the loan from the
public works board, and to deter
mine whether a public works loan
or a bond issue will be the cheaa
er method for financing the pro
gram, |
NEWSPAPERS MAY
NOW ENTER NRA
(Continued From Page One)
months period under the temporary
agreement, but not more than eight
hours in any one day.
The agreement exempts hours
and wages under contract on or
before July 1, 1933, which cannot
be changed except by mutual con
sent. In other cases a 40-cent an
hour wage was fixed for mechani
cal workers or artisans, except ap
prentices,
~ Minimum wages for office and
sales employes were prescribed at
from sl2 weekly in towns of less
than 2,50 to sls in cities of mor=z
than 500,000 population.
METHODISTS BAR
MARRIAGE CONTROL
A proposal that the choice of
ministers’ wives should be sub
jected to a third party’s judgment
was received with astonishment
and vetoed with derision at the re
cent Conference of the Methodist
Church held in Central Hall West
minister London. The proposal,
was presented by Dr. J. il. Rit
son, general secretary of the Min
isterial Training committee, as an
addendum to a report on regula
tions econcerning tandidages for
the Sinleren - " . -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
RUCKER—The friendgs and rela
tives of Mrs. Sarah Cobb Rucker
of 220 Dearing street, Miss Mary
Ann Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Larkin Smith, of Miami,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley R.
Rucker, jr., of Philadelphia, Pa,,
Col. and Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Cobb Rucker, to
morrow, Thursday, August 17th,
at 4 o'clock from the residence.
The following gentlemen will
please serve as pallbearers and
meet at the residence at 3:456:
Mr. Jim Barrow, Mr. Hallowell
Baxter, Mr. :Carlisle Cobb, Mr.
Albert E. Davison, Mr. Andrew
C. Erwin, Mr. Howell C. Erwin,
Jr., Mr. "Will L. Erwin and Mr.
Deloney - Sledge. The interment
will in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
'MRS. SARAH COBB
; RUCKER DIES HERE
| (Continued From Page One)
ability, who lived to an old age and
passed away only a few years
since. Few Georgians possessed an
intellect as brilliant and as power
ful as that of her husband,
, Four children survive Mrs. Ruck
er, two sons and two daughters,
Tinsley. W. Rucker, of Philadel
phia, Lamar C. Rucker, of Athens,
Miss Mary Ann Rucker of Athens,
and Mrs. William Lawton Smith,
of Miami, Florida, as well as four
grandchildren, Miss Nellie Peters
Rucker, of Athens, and T, W,
Rucker, jr. Cason Rucker and Em
brey Rucker, of Philadelphia.
- Mrs. Rucker was devoted to the
‘memories of the Old South and a
;member of the United Daughters
of Confederacy. For the greater
‘part of her life she had been a
lmember of the First Baptist
church, of this city.
. To her loved ones she was a
lfaithful guide and a lofty inspira
‘tion, to her friends an admired and
‘appreciated influence,
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at four o’clock
at her residence on Dearing Street,
and will be conducted by Dr. John
\D, Mell.
The following will serve as pall
bearers: James Barrow, Carlisle
Cobb, Alber Davison, Andrew C.
Erwin William L. Erwin, Howell
C, Erwin, Hallowell [Baxter, and
Deloney Sledge. The interment will
be in Oconee cemetery.
- GOLD HOARDERS GET
~ FINAL WARNING
FROM GCOVERNMENT
l , (Continued From Pageé One)
|said prosecution of gold hoarders
who continued to defy the govern
ment would be started in two or
three weeks. The three weeks ex
pires Thursday.
l At last reports, there still were
280 persons holding $845,025 in the
metal which they refused to give
up, while $27,481,498, not turned in
'when President Roosevelt ordered
it done after the March bank cri
!sis, had voluntarily been given to
!the banks after justice agents vis
ited hoarders.
Every hoarder has been inform
ed of the law and of the penalties
of up to 10 years in prison or a
fine of not more than §slo,ooo or
both.
MOVIE STARS HIRE
~ BODYGUARDS AS
KIDNAPING GROWSi
(Continued From Page One) ‘
:
mean disposition if la Garbo was
treated in any manner not to his
liking.
Joan Crawford did have a body
guard, whom she engaged after re
ceiving several threatening letters,
But nothing happened for several
weeks so she dismissed him. ]
The Marx brothers get aroundi
the guarding racket by usuallyi
sticking in a bunch and looking
out for each other. And if they
were kidnapped, their <captors
probably would be cutting out‘
paper dolls after listening to that
Marx chatter for a few days. ]
TRAVEL
NORTH
favanfzya/z_ldzei
from
TO NEW YORK ATHENS TO BOSTON
) |3 Going and Returning $6 6'3
-53 B via Savannah and ship. ® o
e Goling via Savannah
55560" and ship, returning 570 70
e rail, or the reverse. g
Thousands of Southerners have learned the amazing comfort and econ
omy of Savannah Line travel. Learn for yourself how much conve
nience and healthfui delight are yours for a single small fare.
Broad decks for shuffleboard, deck golf, table tennis, dancing and
lounging. Commodious lounges for cards, radio, writing, reading,
o smoking. Staterooms smartly equipped. Meais temptingly prepared
and served in bountiful Southern fashion,
All fares include rail and steamer transportation, also stateroom
accommodation and meals aboard ship.
Sailings from Savannah to New York and Boston every Monday,
" Wednesday, Friday. All Boston passengers have c day’s stop-over in
New York, using the ship as their hotel ot ne additional cost.
For further information, reservations or tickets apply to your local
railroad ticket agent, or .
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAHN, 37 Bull st., Savannah, Geergia
F. H. Houser, Well
Known Atlanta Man,
Dies Wednesday
ATLANTA —(P)— Frederick H.
Houser, b 7, for twenty years sec
retary of the Atlanta Convention
and Tourist Bureau, died this
morning of .a heart attack.
' Known to thousands as “Cousin
Fred,” Mr. Houser nad been in
poor health for several months and
resigned his post at the tourist
bureau on June 1.
As secretary of the tourist bu
reau, Mr. Houser had devoted
himself with tireless energy to the
task of advertising Atlanta and
developing the city as a conven
tion site. In this cause he had
traveled more than 25,000 miles
and had visited every city of size
in the United States as well as
'many countries in Europe, Asif
and South America.
Mr. Ho\ser was born in Savan
nah but was reared in Perry, Ga.
where his parents moved when he
was a smaJl child. In 1925 he mar
ried Miss Birdie Smith of Atlanta,
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Fred Houses, jr. :
POLICE TRAP FAILS
TO NAB KIDNAPERS
IN BOLD ESCAPADE
(Continued From Page One)
had been pre-arranged by Factor
and the mobsters,
When the taxi parked, one
gangster walked up and demand
ed:
(“Have you a package . for
Smith?”
“Yes'' said officer. “Here it is.”
The plane aipped a signal but
not before the suspects realized
their predicament. They wheeled
off, aided a momeny by the squad
cars interference with police guns
in the cab. The guns soon began
roaring and the quarry vjgorously
returned police fire from thei!
pistols.
Seeing their path barred by
squads to the north, the kidnapers
with Factor's money in their pos
segsion turned off the highway.
Police swlere closing in on them
when they left their machine to
scurry off afoot.
24 PERSONS PERISH
IN ELECTRIC STORM
KINGSTON, Jamaica. — (#) —
Twenty-four persons were dead
and several houses were washed
away today as the result of a se
vere electric storm and floods
which struck Kingston and St.
Andrew : last night.
LABORATORY TESTS
GHECK EFFICACY OF
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overcomes Common
Constipation
There are scientific reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN in pre
venting and relieving common con
stipation. Laboratory investigations
show that it supplies “bulk” to ex
ercise the intestines; and vitamin
B to promote appetite, and help tone
the intestinal tract.
, These two important food-ele
ments aid reiular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
of aYpetibe and energy, so often the
result of constipation.
The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is mild
in action —much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms a
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn’t thi:afleasant “cereal war”
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs—so often habit-forming!
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg’s daily—enough for most
types of constipation. If not re«
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much blood-building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palat
able. Equally tasty as a cereal, or
used in coozing. Recipes on the
red-and-green %“k‘efl’ Sold by all
gocil:s. Made by Kellogg in Battle
ree.
s ;;)\_.,\ |
T 2
COMBINATION
Y P,
American Banking
o ;
Structure Is “‘Back
1
~ On Its Feet” Now!
(Continued #rom Fage One) ‘
state member institutions, with
deposits of $204,184,000; and 1,866
non-member institutions, exclus
ive of mutual savings banks, with
depositg of $1,005,365,000.
The composite picture shows
deposits in open banks of $31,737,-
728,000, while a total of §2,163,-
803,000 was' tied up in closed or
restricted banks.
The picture is even brighter,
Cummingg said, when cognizance
is taken of the many details enter-
To Help 9 to 1 O’clock Thursday Shoppers
PBeal lhe Inflation
We stress these Sales!
Michael Quality Goods
Bought at the Lowest Prices!
3.95 Grade “Part Wool
Blankets, pr. 2.69
Satine Bound—Size 66x80
Big enough to use on 3-4 size beds; small enough for
single and twin beds; Fluffy, warm, but not too
heavy; Plaids. :
‘ BLANKETS—MAIN FLOOR
i 2.95 Grade Pure Silk
' Sh
!
ips 1.9
In All Sizes 32 to 46!
| Handsome quality in smartly tailored or imported
\ lace trimmed; All popular styles in bias or straight
r cut; All colors.
I LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR
y
{ Men's 3.50 Grade Sports
! Shoes 2.29
; Quantity Is Limited!
| Finely styled sports oxfords in all white, white and
| tan or white and black.
i 5.00 GRADE—BUY N0W—3.29!
§ Fast Color Summer Cottons
i
f 12 yds. for 1.00
! Today’s 19¢ Value Cottons!
i Voiles, Dimities, Organdies! In solid colors and
charming prints for dresses and blouses; All rare
| values!
= YARD GOODS—MAIN FLOOR
|
5 >y
| “Boy’s Fine ‘Broadcloth
i Shi
i irts 49¢
§ Complete Stock! Alll Sizes!
E B rcally high gradein workmanship and fabric. Fast
| Just in time for school opening wardrobes. They're
u colors. s el
3 MICHAEL'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
bA T A
|
‘ Suits, Dresses, Cieepers
& e
§ For Tiny Tots 390
E Regular 69¢ to 1.00 Values!
E +[f you'’ve got a one to six-er. arourd your house
| vow've got thrilling bargains to buy for them! All
| fast colors!
| YOUNG FOLKS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
E—
. Say “Charge l¢” at
| C
! y g
"Mich 1’
;1C a e S
ing into the task of reopening an
institution. In this connection he
pointed out that of the 909 na
tional banks still closed or unlic
ensed, 317 have recgived the offi
cial “OK” of the treasury and are
raiging money provided in approv
ed reorganization plans. This will
involve the release of $400,000,000
more in deposits, he said.
TREASURY POSITION
WASHINGTON—(#)— The posi
tion of the treasury on August 14
was: receipts $9,443,378.20; expen
ditures $13,752,183.75; balance $753,-
325,453.20; custom duties for month
$14,808,709.01.
PAGE THREE
SUCCESSORS SEIZE
MACHADG BOOKS
(Contlnuea From Page One)
swindles, homicides, murders pera
gsonal attempts, and use of fire
arms have been filed against
Machado and five of his adherents
in the Havana instruction court,
which is expected to name & spe«
cial judge in the matter.
Almost simultaneously Dr, De«
Cespedes issued a statement in
which he declared the government
would not lend “consent or aid” to
municipal or provicials = under
Machado who were seeking to ese
cape justice.
I “‘%
o N 3y
Ank €;
£ cf‘ék
Here’s News.
BUDGET SHOP
Close-Out
152---All
Summer
Dresses
at less than
/2 \
Were 9 5
to 3.95 C
Were 1.4 5
2.95
Were 1. 90
3.95
Were 2‘ 89
' 5.95 “