Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 05, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., April 05, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO METHODIST WOMEN ITTEND CONFERENCE A . L Athenians Attend Ses b§e s . - © sions of Missionary Meet ~ In Elberton This Week . v WRMN——The annual con ference of the North Georgia Methodist Women's Missionary 1 Society, ‘ closes a very successful _convention here tonight, The con erence began Tuesday, and some two hundred and fifty women, delegates from the churches in north Georgia, attended. Hundreds of visitorg also attended a one day gession. I & Dr. Albert Barnett of Scarritti ‘Seollege, Nashville has been the __prineipal speaker at: the conference “and has delivered some very in- | _gteresting lectures. Other speak-l Jerg include Mrs, J. N. McEachen, | #of Atlanta, president of the North Georgia conference; Miss -Lyona #Glenn and Miss Stewart, mission faries from Brazil who were sent fout by the North Georgia confer fence, and Mrs. Ethel Pope Peters, from Payne college of Augusta. E Athens Visitors % The delegates to the conference from . Athens are Mrs., . N “Beacham from Oconee Street Meth wodist, Mrs. G. H. Bell from Young S Harris Methodist, and Mrs. 2.3 . or,t.ﬁi; from First Methodist church, & Other Athens visitors, besides Sdelegates who attended all meet sings include from First Methn- Bdist. Mrs. D. F. Miller, Mrs, J. F. Hammett, Mrs. P. M. An “drews, Rev. and Mirs, John Tate. Rev. and Mrs. ILester. Rumble “and Mms. L. M. Carter. | : L Visitors. frem = Oconee Street . Methodist were, Mrs. Beacham and #Mrs. Bynug Bryant, Wednesday. dand Mrs. Goldie 'McCommons and S Mrs. Joe Poss. today. From . Young Harris the following at * tended Tuesdav: Mrs. 0. V. Whal- Wton, Mrs, Wallace Bell: Mrs. Frn- Yest Poss. Mrs, C. A. Fowler. Mrs. EF. M. Williams. Miss Ina Dillard. i Mrs. Fred Bell Rev. and Mrs. 81.. B. Jones, and Miss Grace ißogers. Miss Rogers lives in _ Center, but is a member of Young ~Harris churech, : ALWAYS IN SMART COMPANY | THERE IS NOTHING “SNAPPIER" UNDER THE SUN .+« than these new White Buckskin Shoes. With sleek, tailored lines and Custom Made appearance, 808 SMART SHOES have no | equal for real artistry in leather— | And they are always “A Step Ahead” in any company. Stop in and let us Q show you a pair. &% %j ' P L r" WD & % " % LN \\\ . B "5‘ :"E‘f: :V» S Y " ‘ % b ANy ™ 8y L &Y - R ‘ [ fiy) V R oy A e [RDEo, ekt = i . O R e S Lxx e ” :"“ ’. :’o 4 A STEP ANEAD ~IN 'STYLE L ‘LC : C dinar i.cwis Lo. s . ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE S IR VR . YEs, = “'\ \ SMOKI:G‘ NO"GED. START CAMELS. Youry, e - PREFER THEM FOR L ) FLAVOR_AND THEY % & | & - DON'T JANGLE e Bl G =i s W . 4 ‘.'_,f:‘.:'i;:;:‘ \!ﬂ‘- ﬂt‘s' ‘ \‘ g . O VY B T R (8 (1Y T Ye N L aaiaas Rl R S : - Funeral Services P . ' . . Held This Morning . . For Mrs. Whitlock ‘ Funeral gervices for Mrs. Emma ’W'hltlock, who died Wednesday ’mornmg at 2 o'clock after an ill ’nﬂ%s of tw, weeks, were held Thurgday morning at 11 o’clock .in Bernstein’s chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Langford, and interment followed in Oconee ' Hill cimetery. Pallbearers were Dave Teat Dolphus Wiood, Bill Scott, Rufus Kent, Bill Allen and Henry Porter. Mrs. Whitlock is survived by a daughter, Mrs., Charlie Rhoades; two gons, W. B, and C. 1., Ben son, and five grandchildren. | Mrs. Whitlock was born In Greenville, 8. C., and had made Athens her home for the past 25 years, She died at the home of her daughter, 224 Thomas street.! She was a member of theé Meth odist church and during her Gﬂ! yvears of life, had made a host of friends who will deeply regret toi learn of her death. | Fifteen Boys Are Sent From Here To C.C.C. Camps Fifteen Athens and Clarke county boys left Wednesday for Augusta to undergo physical ex aminations preparatory to enter ing C. C. C. camps. Although no definite word has been received, it is believed all of them were ac cepted, Mrs. Frank Camstra, local federal relief administrator, said, as none of them had been sent back today. Those going to Augusta were Clovis Crowe, PBilly Young, Hubert Dove, J, D. Lewis, Raymond Da vis, Hubert Payne, Bermond Cody, Charlie Payne, Harvey Graham, G. B. Bmith. Leroy Neely, Char lie Maddox, Usher Foster, Alonzo Sanders and Willie Watkins. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS The local post of the American Legion will hold a meeting at the Georgian hotel tonight at & o'clock. All members are urged to attend. ;Capital Is Divided Between " Liberals And Conservatives Secretary lckes |ls Terror To Visitors, Rodney Dutcher Declares By RCDNEY DUTCHER (Ban ner-Herald Wa'shington Cor respondent) WASHINGTON — The atmos phere here is not unlike that of a small town divided against itself as to whether to forgive the pas tor or push him on to a pulpit elsewhere., . Day and night, ond duty and off, you find the New Dealers, the Old Dealers, and thousands of theft subordinates 'in small, separate huddles. And you observe more than an occasional jitter. The old liberal-conservative split is intensified as never before. The proof is found in social gath erinsg as well as in public state ments and congressional speeches. Except for official function, liber als don’t invite conservatives to their parties. and vice versa. This town talks ‘“shop” 24 hours a day. The automobile strike truce, Vinson naval act,, Wagner bill, stock market bill, and Wirt's charges are but a few of the new issties which, piled atop the old, keep liberals, conservations, radi cals and reactionaries buzzing at top speed. It's a hard life for the few in tellectuals who can't classify themselves—such as John Dickin son and Dr. Willard Thorp in the Commerce Department. They find themselves . “liberal” on one issue and .“,cq'mservatévq"_ on the next. So, apparently, does Roosevelt, ! The auto strike settlement caus ed two opposed groups to shout loudly: “I told you so!” These groups include the fellows who have insgisted F. D., was leading us into Fascism and those who expected him to preéserve the old American traditions ©of individ ualism and laissez faire. Ickes Is Terrifying Secretary Ickes has achieved a reputation as the cabinet’s rudest, firmyest, most pfficient, most in sulting, most curt member, in his conferences with vigitors. It all depends on the adjective you want to use. One of Ickes's favorite come backs is that the caller is trying to tell him ' something which he knows mocre about than his would be infermant. Recently he was bold enough to tell a Democratie senator that he had been “looking him up.” : v The senator said he hoped his record had been found clear. Ickes replied grimly: “I' don't know about that.” Seen and Heard Three lonely books in the White House room where the cabinet meets. As follows: Printéed hear ings on the 30-hour-week bill, on Roosevelt's blotting pad; Common Prayer Book and a hymnal, held together by an elastic band. (Does the cabinet now open meetings with prayer and hymns? No. A wopi@an employe just happened to leave the books on the mamle-‘ piece). It's too bad that so many nice girls here have to work on Sun day. But more than one New Dealer's idea of elearing his desk at 5§ p. m. Saturday is to toss the whole pile onto the desk of his secretary. Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle, of North Carolinra, pressing in vestigation of the Wirt charges, is the corporation = lawyer Wwho led the fight against the Commu= nist-inspired® textile strike =at Gastonia a few yegars ago and helped prosecute strikers accused of Kkilling Police Chief Aderholt during a raid ¢n their headguar ters. . . Robert, the Press club's head waiter, is. proudly displaying a menu which Roosevelt autograph ed and gave him, at the, club’s annual, banquet for the President. The Russian embassy's newly arrived military and naval at taches outrank nearly all other at taches and will sit ahead of them at dinner tables. They outrank all bui half a dozen officers in our own army and navy. They're Gen eral Vladimir = Alexandrovitch Burzin, Vice Admira! Apel Yure witch Oras, and Rear Admiral Alexander Mikhailovich Yahimy chev—all young men. Most uni formed diplomatic attaches are merely captains or majors. .. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, hurrying ‘through Dupont Circle afoot, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG!A “BOLERD".OPENG AT PALAGE TODNY “Coming-Out Party” At Strand Features Hun dred Debutantes / “Bolero,” the story of an inter nationally famous dancer, iplaying at the Palace tonight and tomor row, brings a new and more glam orous George Raft to the secreen, in the role of the dancer who won tame at the price of his life and happiness. : Thig absorbing film in some in stanceg parallels Raft's own car eer, being the story of a struggling young coal worker who rises to fnternational fame as a dancer. Talented but ruthless, he sweeps all obstacles from hig path, dis cards his lovely partners, as they lose their usefulness. Returning, a shattered wreck from the World War, he ‘dieg in an attempt to re vive his fame, dancing with the only partner he had actually loved. Carole ILombard, who in addi tion t, being an _ intelligent ac tress has a superb gift for carry ing clothes, appedrs to her best ad vantage in thig film, and Sally Rand, Chicago's famous fan-dan cer, ig importantly cast in the pic ture as one of Raft's dancing part ners, and proves her acting abil ity by her excellent work in this pictute; - fu . g Debutantes Appear In Strand Picture Parking areas about Stage 4 at the Fox Film lot looked like an outdoor salon for ultra-expensive cars, during the filming of “Com ing Out Party,” playing tonight and tomorrow at the Strand. : ~ Four Rolls Royces, a couple of Lancias, a Mercedes, and a fleet of American rolling palaces were parked there while their debutante owners were Inslde working in scenes of the new Lasky feature, Thirty girls stepped out of the so cial register to work at extras’ pay for charity's sake—their earnings going to a fund for the homeless and destitute, John Blystone, director, em nloyed 100 of the country’s love- Hest debs in the gala coming-out supper which features this picture in its exvosure of the debutante racket. Cast as vprincipals are Frances Dee, Gene Raymond, Nigel Rruce. Alison Skipworth, and Harry Green. LUNCH MADE ILLEGAL MORGANTOWN, W. Va.—(P)— This town's police force, all nine of them, will carry their lunch ov go without it if a regulation pro rosed by the couneil hecomes law The regulation provides that no policeman shall enter a restaurant where beer is séerved except in the line of ‘duty. Which would be all right except that practically ev ery restaurant in town sells beer. bound downtown from her S street home and wearing a large tur quoise in her black hat. . . . Sec retary Hull, disdaining his official car, walking roundabout past the White House and Treasury from the State department, - then back through Lafayette Square to the Carlton hotel for lunch with Mrs. Hull. . . . *Rialroad: Co-ordinator Joe Hastman, head bowed in thought over railroad labor trou bles, trudging through the same square for a quiet lunch at the Cosmos club. Vx Landscape Architecture Students to Visit Famous Old Homes and Gardens of Georgia . Landscape architecture will be studied in actual application by University of QGeorgia students, in a flve-day study and observation tour tkrough ° south Georgia and | north Florida. Hubert B. Owens, associate professor of landscape architecture, leaves Athens Friday with five seniors and juniors ma joring in his department. ' The first stop will be Milledge ville, where they will inspect a number of old southermm mansions! of the Greek revival type, withs their accompanying' gardens. That | afternoon will be spent in Macon; | studying gardens and the \Vesley-] an college campus. ' From Macon the class goes to Americus to see the Andersonviile national cemetery Most of Saty | urday will be spent in Thomas-| ville. There °'they will studyt “Greenwood,” the P ayy ev‘ Whiteney estate; “Chinguapin” : No False Alarm This Time; Former - Atlanta Fireman Stages Hold-Up Here Filling-station operator Shirley out on the Mitchell's Bridge road was running in luck, he thought at first. The man who drove under his shed late last night not only bought gasecline, but wanted his oil checked and would probably get some oil, too, as he seemed to be going on a trip. Together, that would make nice business for an after-nfidnight sale. He opened the hood of the car and leaned over to see about the oil. Then he looked up again sud denly, and saw his customer point ing a gun at him. Quickly, the stranger Trelieved Mr. Shirley of the funds at ‘the station, jumped in his car and drove on towards Athens in the direction he had been traveling. : - The operator thought fast, jump ed in a car left at the station by a friend for repairs, and followed the hold-up man to Athens. At April Meeting Ot G. A’s Held Misses Nell and Emily Campbell Hostesses to First Baptist Group 1 | . The April meeting of G, A of the First Baptist church ‘was held Monday aftenoon at the home of Missés Nell' and Emily Campbell of University Drive. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. J. W. Baily, fol lowed by the roll call and min utes. An interesting program was then rendered by Miss Virginia Epps. Those taking part on the program Wwere: Misses Mildred McDade, Carroll Brown, Helen pert, Virginia Epps, and Jane Clary. Mre. Marion Dußose and Mre. J. W. Balley, the leaders, were very proud of the large attend ance., Thosé.presentcwere: Misses Emmie Bolton, Martha Burch, Carroll Brown, Jane Clary, Anne Abney, Emily and Nell Campbell, virginia Epps, Margaret Hendon, Franceg Landers, joan ‘Mitehell, Georgia Kay, Mildred MeDade, gara McNab, and Helen Pert. After the program delicious re freshments were served by the co-hostesses Misses Harriette War ren and Helen' Pert. ' Next month the G. Als wiii meet with Mrs. Marion Dußose at her home on Miliedge avenue. Miss Carroll’ Brown will have charge of the program, s = 9 B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL IS POSTPONED The social of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the Prince Avenue Baptist qhurch which was to have been held Friday night has been postponed until a Iz,tér date. - Mr. Worrill Carter, Uniyerslty of Georgia student, has left the General hospital after medical treatment. « = Mrs. Grady Parr is in General hospital for medical treatment her many friends will regret to learn. . & =» Mrs. Marion Allen of Milledge ville ig visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußose, and her son, Mr, Marion Allen, jr. Funeral for Young Scarbrough Son Is Held; Died Tuesday ~ Funeral services for Bobbie Hampton Scarbrough, 3-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scarbrough, were held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from Union church, Madison county, with Rev. R. E. Carter officiat ing. Interment was in Union cem etery, Bernstein Funeral Home in charge. The little child died Tuesday night at 7:00 o’clock at the home of his parents in Madison county. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, and three brothers. Pall bearers were Tom Thompson, Sam Whitworth, Jeffdey Strickland and J. E. Browning. ~ : National Inspector Of Kappa Delta Will Visit Chapter Here Miss Ann Faysoux Johnson, na tional inspector of Kappa Delta sorority will arrive here Friday aftérnoon to be the guest of Sigma Phi chapter for several days. Miss Johnson wa# a member of Omicron chapter at Queen-Chicora college in Charlotte, N. C., and since graduation has been exten sively active in national Kappa Delta work. Thig spring she is making a tour of the eastern and southern provinces. , Durihg her- stdy here, Miss Johnson will be honor guest. at several entertainments, a m o n g them a buffet supper Monday night at the Kappa «Delta- house. the Archibald estate; ~Mill Pond plantation, Pebble Hill, apd Mel rose. £ o 8 A park project at Quitman will be visited on Saturday, and some very old azalea plantings will be seen while they are there., Satur day's studies will be completed by a stop in Valdosta. ' Glen Saint Mary Nurseries at Glén Saint Mary, Florida, will be visited on Sunday, and Monddy will be spent in' the outstanding gardens, es tates and parks in Jacksonville. Brunswick and the estates at Sea Island, Wormsloe Gardens, ahd a few other smaller develop ments in Savannah will make up Tuesday’'s activities. ‘Btudents making this trip are John Camp, Newnan; ° Robert Dykes., Montezuma; Tom Fleming, Atlanta; Lawrence Knox, Thom son, and Mercer Jordan, Milledge ville. the Coordinate College he came across Policeman Henry Smith, told him what had happened. The two of them went to police head quarters, rounded up Policeman Hall and Stein. They picked up the bandit's trail, caught up with him, and af ter a chase shot the tires of his car and captured him near Dia mond& Hill schoolhouseé in Madison county, six or séven miles from Athens. : Back at the station, it was dis covéred the ‘man’ was Fred Free man, alias Fred Lester. Lester, or Freeman, Chief Seagraves said; was formerly a member of the At tanta fire department, having been dismissed when it was discovered he spent his off-hours turning in false alarme and watching the fire engines run. B el e i ‘ PERSONAL MENTION The many friends of Migs Shir ley Orr will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on Grady | with measles. % l* * % High school friends of Mr. Moe !LeVy are delighted to learn that he has recovered from a recent ill ness. v .. The many friends’of Miss Helen Cobb are glad to hear that she is ‘back in school after a recent ill ness. @ * * Friends of Miss Martha Parr will ‘be delighted to learn that she has returned to school after a short ilness. . * * * Mrs. Hubert Patrick and chil dren are spending several days in Atlanta with Mrs. Patrick’'s moth er, ' T % = - ’Miss Martha Whittaker is back in high school after a' recent ill ness. < * . % * Friends of Miss Francell Gerrard are glad to learn that she is back in school after a recent ilness. s* » | Friends of Miss Merle Higgin botham will regret to learn that she igs confined to her home With ‘measles. l | oy ‘ Miss Margaret Loflin is back in ‘school after a recent illness with ‘measles. | ¢s s ‘ Miss Ethel Patz has returned to Elberton after a visit to ‘Miss Anna Michael. { 5 .. = ® 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reeves of 'Clas"’ton‘ Ga., were visitors hsenﬂ this week. Ih : s | ; R R 8 E?ﬁ??:} ‘“ That final stretch shows W B | you how other tire cords e e | wekeroidweandbrak i e R s i ] e ,<~,9\°~e — while Supertwist comes ; : : BEEEL i h 400 ek sl full of life, 0 RCHEEE L B ioe you blowour protec s \ S tion in EVERY ply.”’ S ee - e e O > '&ﬁ . o L - . % . . = e 9\’, & e EI I R B R PR R, SeßEmaaß e e RN se B g Lo L g . FE L s Lo Y i = ENe B i o T e S hewaae W Saens G i R LT 8 2 2TNTEE e e RM SR 53 - s ‘-’fiffififE:Efiiiff.:iiffffffffff' 5 R o 3 S g e a*§ R . s mauE o L e ity »»f b | R 2 'ffj{{;, 3 ¢ Z 4 v“‘ “';.:.., R m.m"f”w" \.:¢' ?" . S e i 3%\‘%% b : i . e e s Y R R R ‘ E:v.zz-e:;:,:;?i':‘«’“’“-*r-f' Ol I R e TL R . T L R~ . R TAB.g ‘“\ . s : /a 4 ‘ \ EVERYONE knows that a well-made new tire is safe from blowouts = the danger comes later in its life, usually from weakened cords under a worn tread. The question to ask, therefore, is: how safe will the tires be after the first few months ? Here’s the answer when you buy Goodyears built with patented Supertwist Cord in every ply: TIRE ORDINARY SUPERTWIST MILEAGE TIRE CORDS TIRE CORDS 8,000 - 82% as strong as new 93% as strong as new 16,000 36% as strong as new 81% as strong as new 24,000 no longer serviceable 62% as strong as new (Per cents are averages of many tests of other tires vs. Goodyears under equal operating conditions) These figures check with the experience of the public which finds Goodyears stand up longest and so buys millions more Goodyears than any other tire. ° Since you pay no premium for Goodyear Tires, start this Spring to drive with their long-lasting safety under all your wheels. Let us demonstrate Supertwist Cord and quote you on a set of the type most eco nomical for your driving! GOODYEAR TIRE STORE -343 East Broad Street—Phone 1516 ) —ASSOCIATE DEALERS— j Clarke E:;)ca;:geA Battery Co AikenoServigte"Sttation Hansfo:d.- Sc:vice- Station : Mr. and Mre. Joe Stevens of Carlton -spent Wednesday in the eity . i * * - Mys. L. BE. Green _of Daniels | ville: visited here this week. .- - - Mrs. Thomas Davison of Woodville spent Tuesday in the city . l 4 s = « Ml, and Mrs. Lamar Jackson {ot Tignall were visitors here Wed ‘nes(lay. ]. & = Nirs. W. Y. Harber and Mrs. 'Barnnon Rice of OGommerce were recent visitors here. 555 = i Mrs. Harry Dunwody of Atlanta, arri'ved today to wvisit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bullock, and wilL be joined later by Mr. Dun wodyy . el .o Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morris and ‘lchildren of Clayton, Ga.,spuntlast ‘weeck-end in Athens. > ¥ |=- = § The friends of Miss Josephine Hudclleston will relgret to learn of her illness at her home on Bloom field. .x = : Mrs. 1. E. Green of Danielsville shopped in Athens Wednesday. i * ®= » Rev. anmd Mrs. L., B. Jones, Miss Ina Dillard and Mrs. Fred Bell at tended . the annual conference of the ' Wonmen's Missionary - Society in Elberton Weadnesday. P ¥ - " - glosid 1,.::‘. The Gleamers of the Young Har ris church will sell barbecue hash Saturday. The price is twenty cents a pimt and will be delivered after ten o'clo¢k to anyone calling . 1622, =i e & T nEREE SSR THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934, e e AR, 3 TN 3 Mr. and Mrs, Edgf‘\';()mh La kin and Miss Elizabet) Tiae leave Friday 'f. M: oy X ¥ " aor +Magnoliy Ga dens to spend the weekeng ~ Miss Coleman Burnet, of Cingg nati, is Jvisiting .M. ang ern. Duncan Burnet and iy I‘»cems‘ the usual cordial welcome, B ‘7* » 3 - The friends, of Mrs, Clayg ‘Whitehead deeply Sympathize Wit}: ‘her in the death of her hUSband Mr. Claude Whiteheaq, ! | s 5 ; * * » Mr, and Mrs.' €. D, Tolbert gny Miss Noami Floyd spent the Eagtey holidays in Sardis, Ga., with Migg Claudine Tolbert, 1’ i i ‘e - Mrs. G, H, Bell i Spending gay. eral days in Elbertoy, She i;a jdelegate from Young Harrig .\lém. orial church to the annyg; Meeting of the North Georgia, Womang Missionary conference, j GO e ’ Rev. and Mrs. Davig Cady Wright are visiting relatives i Augusta. " ‘ * * = | 4 ~ Miss Grace Rogers of Centep Ga., spent Wednesday in Elber.' ton. :* * * ~ The friends of Mr, ﬁo()rge Smne are delighted to see him out after a recent illness. |* * * Rev. J. I+ Reed of Atlanta g visiting his. daughter, Mrs, Albert Timm. : ',v, 4 i w:‘ Kidney Sufferers) Here is reliel_that goes right info the irrita kidliéﬂ and bladder organs so quickly, yoy ::2 actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poésona. ‘neutrahfzesl t&unung acids, bb; rompt soothing comfort, o.lnore ag \‘.’m;’i”’mn%g‘a,wmm - painful joints &%mlls‘:is kidney a v.itz,’éék dwﬁ&wt for Foley Pills— mmf&» Money back guarantee, . @193 Expert Vulcanizing BY Factory Trained Man ON NEW ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT , SEE US FOR AN ESTIMATE GOOD USED TIRES 50c and Up