Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933,
. * ¥
Mission Society
Elects Delegate
Mrs. Louis Johnson to
Attend Meeting at
Cherokee Corner
Mrs. Louis Johnson has been
elected delegate to the district
zone meeting of the “Woman’'s
Missionary society by the First
Methodist church organization.
The meeting will be held at Cher
okee Corner, September T 7.
A large attendance was present
.t the last meeting of the soclety
.t which time an interesting dis
cussion was held concerning the
Indian population of the United
States, based on the book, “Facing
the Future in Indian Missions." |
: previous to this discussion Mrs.
p. F. Miller, presiding, read a
most delightful letter from the
pastor descriptive of his travels
through FEuropean lands; she also
read one from Mrs. J. M. Pound
which was an affectfonate greeting
to her former associates here, and
an assurance of her abiding in
terest in the work.
Mrs. Lester Rumble, chairman
of Inission study, then gave a brief
introduction of the author and the
purpose of the book for discussion.
The devotional, consisting of the
reading of the twelfth chapter of
Tirst Corinthians and the prayer
that followed were exquisitely
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Birchmore.
The passage chosen was a fine
conception of spiritual wunity and
harmonized with the spirit of hu
man sympathy and brotherliness
later disclosed in the discussions
that followed.
A large map of the United
ttates effectively marked to show
the location of the Indian reserva
tions had been prepared by Mrs.
D. F. Miller, and she spoke from
the historic background of the
Indians, leaving the query, “What
is the future of the American
Indian”—to be developed by the
other speakers. *
The religious life of the Indiang
was discussed in a very inter
esting manner by Mrs. John Tate.
A careful study of political activi
ties as related to Indian affairs
was given by Mrs. Henry West.
Mrs. W. H. Benson told of the
health comditions which was close
ly related to the topic assigned to
Mrs. Louis Johnson—the economic
life of the Indian. A bow of
promise spans the Indian situation:
in the administration of the pres
ent Commissioner of Indian af-‘
fairs, and his assistants, they hav-‘
ing been selected because of their
special fitness and intelligent in-‘
terest. Mrs. Lester Rumble gave
the final chapter on the need fori
the four-fold life for the Indian'
and what the missionaries are do-
ing towards this accomplishment.
The Ella ILeverett Circle, Mrs.
John Tate, chairman, had largest
number of circle members piesent
Mrs. Lester Rumble /announced
that Dorcas would be the Eible
character study for the next circle
eeting and Mexico, the misgion
field to be studied. She urged
that every member do some pre
liminary reading that would enrich
the study for circle discussion pro
gram,
* * -
PLAY AT EAST ATHENS
BAPTIST FRIDAY
An evening of fun and laugh
ter is promised all those who at
tend “The Old Maid’'s Association,”
a play which is being sponsored
by the W. M. 8. of the East
Athens Baptist church. The play
will be presented at the St. Mary's
church on Oconee street Friday
evening at 8 o’clock.
A small admission price of 10
and 15 cents will go towards the
new heating system which is be
ing installed in the church.’ Re
freshments will-be sold.
* % *
FLORENCE STONE MISSION
ARY CIRCLE POSTPONES
MEETING
The Florence E. Stone Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist chureh
has been postponed until a later
date on aecuont of illness.. The
date will be announced later.
N ‘
Miss Mailtie Lou Bradbérry is
attending the World’s ¥air in Chi
cago this week. &
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
When you are just on edge. ..
when you can’t stand the chil
dren’s noise...when everything
is a burden . . ~ when you are irri
table and blue. .. try this medi
cine. 98 out of 100 women report
benefit.
It will give you just the extra
energy you need. Life will seem
worth living again.
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Despite the reported opposition of
his mother, Anthony J.Drexel 3rd,
of the wealthy Philadelphia fam
ily, eloped with and married Miss
Helen A. Howard (above), of At
lanta, at Walhalla, S. C. Drexel’s
mother is reported to have de
clared his marriage to.be *‘very
disappointing.”’ 5
_—
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harris Hardeman
of Macon were, weekend: guests of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornton.
| . x
. 'W. L. Lester, of the Athens fire
department, underwent an appen
dix operation at St. Mary’s hos
pital Tuesday night.
‘ * * *
Mrs. James Thornton and little
son James jr., have returned from
a weeks’ visit in Atlanta.
* * *
Misses Victoria [Betts,” Dorothy
Dudley, Marie Tibbetts Mrs. New
man of Jacksonville Mrs. Vernon
Smith and Jimmie Dudley spent
Tuesday at Camp Chattooga,
% = =
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thornton, jr.,
of Atlanta spent the weekend here
with Mr, and - -Mrs. Ben: Thornton
s, &
* * &
Mr. D. B. St. John, Miss Louise
St. John, and Master Aubry St
John are spending several days in
Atlanta and Lithonia.
® - ®
“Mrs. Charlie Baugh is spending:
the day in Atlanta.
LI e
Miss Otey Vincent and Miss Caro
lyn Vance returned Wednesday
from Savannah,
N e >
The Sensor B. Y. P. U. ot the
First Baptist church was given a
watermelon cutting Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Ruby Nelson
on the Lexington road. After
games were played, delicious wat
ermelon was served. About thirty
voung people were present.
\. . -
i Mrs. T. J. Smith and two
sons of Mcßae are the guests of
‘Mrs. Smith’'s mother, Mrs. M. L.
rKinnebrew. Mrs. Smith will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss
[Lucile Kinnebrew of this city.
* * =
Douglas Kirk, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Kirk, underwent an
operation for the removal of his
tonsils Wednesday morning at the
General hospital. 5k
[* * *
' Misses Sara Griges, Helen Fos
]ter, Mary 1 ill and Naomi Carltoi\
of Corneiia spent Tuesday in Ath
ens.
T 8.
Miss Martha Lena Hale left
Tuesday for Social Circle to spend
a few days with friends and rela
tives.
* = ®
Mr. W. H. Nack underwent a
|dental operation at General hos
pital Tuesday.
* & = :
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Woods and
family will move into a lovely
home on Milledge avenue about
the first of September. Y ,‘
PERSONAL MENTION
| Ny g O Sorrells, Misses
Mary Lane, Margaret, Mildred and
Sarah = Sorrells, Master Carlton
| Sorrells, Miss Lucy Kate Dillard
|Dr. €. 0. Turner motored to
South Carolina Sunday and were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Clinkscalds and family at their
summer cottage at Pioneer Park.
- - -
Mrs. H. O. Epting and Mrs. Carl
Saye are in Chicago attending the
Century of Progress Expositoin.
. - -
Dr. and Mrs. E. L, Hill have re
turned from a delightful visit to
relatives in Montgomery, Ala.
. . .
Friends of little Miss Julia
Dearing will regret to learn of her
illness with scarlet - fever which,
however, is a light form of the di
}sease.
| * s =
| Mrs, Elmer Crawford returned
Thrusday from Y. camp after a
visit of several days.
;- = -
Mrs. Addie Teat left Thursday
for Greenville, S. C., called there
by the critical illness of her son,
Mr. Alvin Teat.
* = »
Mrs. D. B. Faire and Miss
Grace Faire of Winder spent the
week-end in Athens.
. * -
Little Nancy Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mfs. B. M. Jones, was
dismissed from St. Mary's hospital
Wednesday following an operation
for the removal of her tonsils.
** » |
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Briggs of
Moultrie spent the week-end in
Athens.
* * -
Misses Jennie Beer, Chloe Kemp,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Almand
and Mr, Leon Almand leave by
motor Thursday morning for Chi
cago to attend the Century *of
Progress Exposition,
.- . .
Mr. and Mrs. Sears Hall of El
berton were in Athens Tuesday.
9 o .
Billy Reynolds, of Greensboro, ig
improving ‘after a tonsil operation
at General hospital.
. - -
Little Betty lemons, daughter
of Mr. ond Mrs. B. C. Lemons, was
resting nicely after a tonsil oper
ation at General hogpital today.
i - * .
Mrs. Barrington Flanigen, Miss
‘Martha Nicholson and Mrs. Sal
way left Wednesday morning for
Lakemont where they have taken
a cottage. Miss Otey Vincent will
join them Thursday,
|!- # *
~ Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Howell
have returned from an extended
stay in Atlanta, their many friends
will be delighted to learn that Mr,
Howell is much better following a
long illness.
|* & »
| Friends of Mr. J. 8. Harris of
Madison avenue will regret to
Ylearn of his continued illness at
\the General _hospital where he
received surgical treatment Wed
‘hesday night.
)
Death Reunites Old
, Friends; “‘Jip” lls
M Buried With Master
g —_—e
i (Continued From Page One)
‘thetically lovingly. I will contin
)ue to show the sincerity of my
love and care for you even in death
’till my end, and thén ever after,
itoo, sharing’ with you the eternal
'sleep beneath the same sod.
! “Herman Benjamin.”
. The aged druggist—he was 70—
obtained the dog as a puppy. He
fed the pup a scientific diet. doce
tored him when. he was ill and
‘never let him get out of his sight.
~ Benjamin made firequent {busi
‘ness trips to New York and al
ways the dog went, too. But not
in the baggage ear, as most dogs
ftravel. The druggist had a spe
cial box in which Jip toured._
Once the pet became sick on the
train in ‘Washington. Benjamin
‘cancelled his trip and remained
there several days until the dog
recovered.
Yeh, But Try Explaining
It to the Shoeshine Boy
: L ————— :
ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Un
der a ruling of the NRA, you
} are really not doing your boot
black a favor when you tip
him.
W. 'L. Mitehell, district
manager of the United States
Department of Commerce, said
. Thursday all such gratuities
) are regarded by national re
- covery headquarters as com
' missions and are to be consid
~ered in determining the mini
mum wage scale.
| That ruling applies only to
bootblacks, Mitchell continued,
and tips to other classes of
workers are not in the same
category. Thus far, 'no expla
, nation has come forth as to
why the rule applies to boot
blacks only.
The wettest day on record was
June 14, 1911, at Bagino, Philip
pine Islands, when 46 inches of
rain fell.
Pennsylvania has more citieg or
towns of a population exceeding
5000 than any ohter state. ‘
} Bottle trres are often used as
houses in Madagascar.
VACATION SPECIAL!
Dr. West Tooth Brush 50c¢
WY T, e
ToothPastz . . . . . 10c
: 85¢
ALL FOR 50c!
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l Misses Mary and Ellis Woods, |
accompanied by their niece and
Inephew, Helen and A, Y. WQOdS-l
jr., are enjoying ‘a 7 mofor. trip|
through the mountains of North
Carolina. They will be gone sev-‘
eral days, N i
-- . |
Dr. Albert Snelling is rapidly|
’recovering from an illness requir-i
ing surgical treatment, |
. s {
Misses Cornelia Gerdon, Bonnie
Westbrooks and Shirley West
brooks of Ila, Ga. have returned
home from a visit to Miss Marthu?
Dillard. |
* = » ; {
Rachael Oldham, young daughter%
\of Mr and Mrs. J. I Oldham,}
was dismissed from St. Mary’si
Ihospital Wednesday morning after
‘undergoing a minor operation. l
. - .
Mr. and Mrs. A: P. Winston,
Miss Grace Winston and Mr. Rich-!
ard Winston have returned from
Alabama, Indiana and other pointsl
of jinterest. ;
. e
Miss Estelle Waggoner is visit-l
ing her sister, Mrs. J. M. Gauld
ing in Colbert, after which - she
will - join friends at Sea Island
Beach, before returning to Atlan
ta as teacher in the schools there. |
* L
Miss Martha Willard . is the[
guest of Miss Bonnie Westbrooks
of Ila, Ga. |
. * % #
The many friends of Miss Ruth‘
Williams will regret to learn that |
she is still very ill at her homé in‘
Neese, Ga. |
* ‘. *
Master Hugh Beatenbaugh wasl
the guest of Carlton Sorrells lasti
week.
. * * *
Little Betty Taylor, of Greens
boro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S.|
‘A. Taylor, is at General hospital'
‘where she underwent a minor sur- |
‘gical operation. ’ /
f * =
Friends of Mr. E. 8. Crawford
will be pleased to learn that h% is
doing nicely after several weeks’
iiness. ~ ;
BBty 4
Miss Vivian Powell, who is the
guest of Mrs. Haygood on the
Lexington road, will leave in j
few' days to resume her duties as
teacher at Penfield, Ga.
- o *
Mr. and Mrs. George Crisfield
whose marriage was a recent so
cal event are now located in Sa
vannah with Mr. Crisfields’ parents
‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfield at
‘White Bluff, 2
w . *
Mr. B. L. Bryan, of Greensboro,
underwent an operation at General
‘,hospital Tuesday.
: - - .
- Mrs, Arthur Gannon is visiting
her parents Mr, and Mrs, John Up
shaw in Social Circle. ?
|.o o |
~ Dr. and Mrs. R. V. #Harlow of
Syracuse, N. Y. arrive -THursdag
to visit Mr. and Mrs. J, William‘
Firor.
Lo |
The friends of * Mrs, O, H, Ar
nold and . Mrs. Ross Creekmore
sympathize with them in the death
of their mother -Mrs. W. E. Baynes
‘whose funeral was held Wednesday.
afternoon in Shadydale, ) g
|<. * %
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Sams and
Mrs, Walter Hodgson have re
turned from. Florida,
iy 8
Mrs. W. H. Mathis of route 3
Athens, is recovering from an op
eration performed Tuesday.
- - .
Mrs. DeForest Hicks and little
daughter, Louise Lumpkin, returned
Thursday to their home in New
York after spending the summer
here with Mr. and Mrs. §. C. Up
son. .
S
Mrs., Glady ® Cook, Miss Julia
Cook and Miss Williams of Monroe
were visitors here Tuesday.
- * %
Mrs. Copeland and Miss Celeste
Cepeland of Greensboro spent
Tuesday in Athens.
s * 9
~ Mrs. Charles Herrin, Mrs. M, L
‘Wallace, Miss Martha Brown,
Miss Emily Wallace and Miss Louis
‘Herrin were wvisitors from Rut
§ledge here Tuesday,
| Lk
Mra, T. P. Vincent, Mr. 'Pleasant
Vincent and Burney, Dobbs jr., and
Vincennt Dobbs returned Tuesday
night from Coudland where they
spent several weeks,
A
/fi\\‘\\( ™
‘.- l | )
N
2 ANy Y
\‘:‘ \
' Rise and Shine in a
Satin Suit
Be bright about your business in
a shiny frock with its clever little
jacket. And when it’s time to fill
your dinner date..slip out of the
jacket and yowre a treat g P
for any man’s eyes . . lfl
Mit¢c HAEL'S
Danish Prince
To" Wed Cousin
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These Danish royal cousins
will maryy in September Above,
Princess Caroline Mathilde, 20,
second daughter of Prince Har
old, brother of King Christian,
Below, Prince Knud, 32, sec
ond son of the king.
HEAVY RAINS \
~ CAUSE WRECK
\ ON SOUTHERN
(Continued From Fage One)
shivering in the scanty clothes
they had been able to grab as they
scrambled from the wreck.
' Prioleau Rllis, of Monroe, La.,
one of the slightly injured, said
that he had been awakened by a
sudden jar and' that his ear had
toppled part way over. i
He pulled on a pair of trousers;
he said, and climbed out the win.
dow into knee deep water. |
It was pitch dark, and all the
cars but the observation ear at
the end of the train had left the
rails, Ellis related. One eof the
sleeping cars, he continued, was in
“deep water” alongside the bridge.
Ellis said that if the couplings
on that car had not held, it would
have been entirely submerged.
Those who were not injured im
mediately set in to take eare of
the hurt. Shirts and pajamas were
ripped into strips to bina the
wounds. 2
Passengers and crew, Ellis sald,
worked more than an hour before
any assistance arrived. *
l It was noted that the brakes on
practically every wheel of the cars
were locked tightly indiecating that
they had either been thrown on
suddenly—possibly -the last act of
the engineer to save his train—or
had been locked automatically
when the air couplings parted
between the engine and the next
car, a mail car,
Mail Car Skids
The engine settled into ten feet
of mud on the side of the bridge
towards Washington and the mail
car skidded by it a distance of
more than 100 feet from the en
gine and 200 feet from where the
next car lay piled on the track.
The observation car still remain
ed perched precariously on the
far end of the bridge and kept the
center cars from rolling entirely
into the stream.” Ropes were at
tached to it and tied down to
keep it from slipping. |
In one car, a combhination bhag
gage and club car, the lights still
burned feebly as it lay partly sub
merged six hours after ‘the accls
dent.
Johnson, who was in the engine
cab was said by a road official td
owe his life to the fact that he
wasg hurled bodily ffrom the cah
and buried in the mud. One of
the heavy coaches slid over him.
'\'ONLY WASHINGTON
GIVES EXEMPTIONS
! —
(Continued From Page One)
{'worker or work the other four
!hours. My reply this morning was
‘that one-chair shops are not af
fected by the code.”
Instance of imposters imperson
ating federal officers and “warn
ing” NRA members to abide by‘
their trade codés or be ‘“investi-
Yated” were reported to Mitchell
Thursday. '
He said he has been imperson
ated in some instances and George'
Broadnax, Department of Justice
agent, in others.
- Numieérous employers said they
have been called on the telephone
by persons giving the name of
Mitchell or Broadnax who said
“the federal government is about
to check you up.”
In one instance the operator of
a barber shop was admonished to
adhere to the code or submit to
investigation. :
Mitchell reminded impersonating
‘a United States officer is a fed
‘eral offense and sald the cases
would be reported to the United
states Bureau of Investigation
unless his office obtains mforma-‘
‘tion that will lead to stopping the
practice. ‘
.
Damage Suits Settled
After Trials at City
Court Here Thursday
After consuming most of the
time of City court Thursday’mor-:
ning, the damage suit of Clarence
Heard against the Hodgson Oil
and Refining company wag with
drawn from the jury and seuled"‘
with Heard receiving $925. The
suit was a result of an automobile
accident.
Aaron Cohen, as next friend
'to Fiddler Cook, and W. G. Tiller
reached 2 consent verdict on a
damage suit growing out of an
automobile accident. Cohen receiv
ed $608.25. |
Charges of possessing liquor
against Miles Huff were nol pros
‘sed. Charges of vagrancy against
'Hili Lightfoot were nol prossed.
‘Clty court resumed civil suits this
‘afterneon. ¢
GEORGE SEES EARLY
~ SUCCESS FOR NRA
MACON, Ga.— (AP) -—Senator
Walter F. George of Georgia
predicts the NRA program will be
a “pronouneed success” within twoe
months and says there is “hope
for improvement” in farm prices.
' He spoke here Wednesday at a
luncheon club meeting enroute to
‘his home in Vienna from Wash
ington where he said he had gone |
‘prlmarily to ‘“take up the question
lof farm prices.” He said Georgia
eventually wily get its $10,000,000
‘of the federal highway funds now
held up because of the State
!nghway department dispute.
' e
There are more than 521,000 Boy
Scouts in the British Empire.
eA littl '
i b t
MAYBE the finest grapes DO hang the highest. Maybe the
sweetest nuts ARE the hardest to crack. Maybe every rose does
have its thorn.
BUT— the best merchandise, the best values, the best buying
opportunities, are the ones that are the casiest to discover today.
This little improvement on nature can be credited to the ad
vertisements that appear in your daily paper. Their function is
to make the best pianos and the best cigarcttes and the best au
tomobiles widely known and easily obtainable.
The very nature of its job has helped advertising to succeed.
Everybody likes good news. And advertisements tell all of us
how and where we can get the very best of the things that we
want.
When it comes to deciding on your purchases, the casiest way
is also the best one. When you follow the advertisements, you
get the soundest values, the most improved merchandise and the
greatest satisfaction for the money you spend.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
MACHADD ASKS FOA
POLICE PROTECTION
Deposed Cuban President
Frightened by Wireless
Message and Plane
NASSAU, N. P— (AP) —The
landing of a liquor dealer's air
plane in Nassau harbor, coupled
with a wireless message from
Havana warning of danger from
the air, so frightened Gerardo Ma
chado, exiled former president of
Cuba, that he requested a guard
for the first time since arrival
here.
Commandant Weibel of the Ba
haman constabulary, who placed a
rifle-armed guard about Macha
do's hotel at the former chief ex
ecutive’s request, said Thursday
“appropriate action” has Dbeen
taken for the keeping of a look
out for possible landing of strange
planes in the outer islands of the
Bahamas group. :
The police officer, formerly of
Yhe Canadian Northwest Mounted,
zm = 4
. 0 %/
»‘? (O] YAI
J : 4 et :
\’“‘v"" DOMESTRICKS arei s T
the little' tricks a
smart home maker
utilizes to make her RA y
home more attractive d
~—more ¢omfortable— e
- more liveable —at "™ "=%ss
‘ V 4 a very low cost. .
——— s "\./_ ey —— i
WOOL BLANKETS
Q 8 The Generous Kind That Do Not
! Rob The Toes . . . . When The
Shoulders Get Chilly!
Another “Domestrick” your housewifely heart will 1
approve . . . blankets long enough to be kind to the 1
toes and yet give the shoulders a little attention, 1
too! No skimping . . . the sheep gave their wool in -
abundance . . . the weaver gave length and breadth :
« + . and the dyer came along with glorious colors
that make these bed coverings gay splotches from off |
the rainbow! Very warm and fluffy . . . yet light in
weight and neatly finished in either whipped or ;
bound fashion, Teday's Price—lo.so! ‘
Mich |’s §
ee e e e e ee S ] |
PAGE THREE
|Pecan Growers to Meet
To Consider Proposal:
" For Marketing of Nu
e o
WASHINGTON.— (AP) ~
T. Bridges, assistant commissio]
er-of agriculture for Georgia, h
invited. officials of the various B
partments of Agriculture of Sol
’therr‘l' states ‘and leaders in fl
‘paper-shell pecan industry to 4
‘tend a meeting in Atlanta soon |
‘consider a proposed marketin
agreement for the industry. =
The agreement, setting up pri
gchedules for paper shell
was drawn by a committee he
last week and is being studied |
growers and others affected |
the industry. ;
The lightning rod was invente
in 1754, L
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for protection came when ¢t ;
quor dealer's airplane landed
the harbor in view of the Cubs
almost as he finished reading
message from Havana which sai
-“You are all In imminent daj
ger. Advise leaving quickly. Pland
leaving today.” o