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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1934)
'- ¢EPTEMBER 2, 1934 ./"‘—-_—-—.—— D and NEW oy W Nicholson) | roses are catching " 1 commanding b of inany Irose : w. r that have stood 1d f neglect, the ~ wvies In gardens, ‘the nership of homes be SON reason Wwhy Eq f are still de e old-fashioned roses L . s 0 continuously ke themselves too discarded for .« but they are also fra d prett) o some old roses that b+ the 16th century—on - today. York and Lan amask rose, was intro vonardes in 1551, This :.l had mueh romance v.'w.'x it as writers have with the War of the ‘. Yorl nd Lancaster b.,,\;;‘-‘.wl.wi" and irregu- L < of pale red and white ‘mn“'m\w striped with B they are fragrant in L well ag in memory. b Copper (Gerarde, 1596) e flower of intense COp overse of Dpetals are blden vellow. This is a l.c and when thoroughly o 4 is very vigorous. r Austrian Brier is Harri ow, an American rose of k i< considered the best <o for cold climates and firly well in the South— th planting. The bright 7.;;,-iu'mlw flowers, in the me, blooming among the B .ns suggests wreaths of roses. Harison’s Yellow aplendid hedge plant as se is good unfil autumn. s single specimens may offectively too. [ Artists’ Model mmon or Old Moss rose, wpeared in Holland in ko6, is one of the most | old roses, a globular ik flower—the buds ¢ are Iy mossed. When you k how many times mMOSS ¢ sat for their portraits, . o dainty hands of the bt the long ago as they d the china or made to be framed—you real this old rose -had to have to he made immortal, un i beauty in different $ A\nd gardeners have 8 ossoms for each gen if the world’s citizens fox rop t Isand yvears Modest Old Blush that everblooming _rose, psh (Parsor 1796), has pink flowers that unfortu ith age. But the strong and bears profuse -8 big loose sprays, st e of the best of all Silene (Hardy, 1835), one of st aming as well as one ldest Tea roses, has small nd semi-double flowers of ke red, shaded with golden d very fragrant el id "Tab roses :xl‘(“ e de Brabant (Bernede, s small tulip-shaped fles nd pale pink; and right apricot-yellow | tinted rose. The buds are [ it the full-blown rose enir de la Malmaison (Be o 18 very double flesh wers with a delightful fra- The foliage is good, and sh has flowers on it all i £ Van Houtte (Ducher, s flowers lemon-yellow, the center, edged with ind flowers of good size. : 2 strong plant and makes | lishes ldest Hybrid Tea Rose | rance (Guillot, 1867) is the bf th§ Hybrid Teas, the E point of modern varieties. ! fice has bright pink flow th curled petals with sil-! ints. Thig old rose has L!ll; eltable fragrance—truly de-; ; i Great Favorite i ral Jacgueminot (Roussel, | I\~ i imperishable old I'(IS(“‘! [ ovely color and fragrance | 1¢ standard of I"‘l‘f\'!'til)l\" P 4 century—and still a l . The flowers are a scar- | Son—the buds are beauti f l lant s strong and | e hree to six feet | s old rose sometimes | £ 4"‘-3 time in the .\—,‘.(“..; | "ashington ig a ('liml\iflgl 3 “l‘ bure white flowers i clusters from | FPHR to frost, and is 'lllil\'[ A. ng grower. ! A Southern Rose ‘ ; (Lady Banks | : V grower has | sulphur-yellow | I flowers with a . nce. A Yel : Manted near a . bleasing picture | n ¥ bloom at the ! E. ¢ White Banksia | g thir Ut not 3'l\'\'-'l_\':-"‘ L et : ‘ OS¢ WVvine' that has | ‘ : old Southern ! o Lamarguc gy | ve ' vine is literal- | b : 4 cream-white | m : most delicious | ™ \nd it is so often r Memorial Day s graves of the t in the Civil| h 11moing rose, . Pradel. 1864), that € South. It has : open flowers of | t 2 double and ! ' growth is " abundant, ! p rrent. 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T K ol S SRR B R W okl SRS N $5, % BRI § RA o § 5 g S K BEBR (AR i 2 OO Or AR LA s ABAIO 2 il g T ST TN > o coaacs b ei f 34 By SRy R 7 e ooocoaddhioco iR O R G B W R i aad S RS o OO o W G ke P X A e e ris, WA B R R et o 2 iy IB R AR SR B SRS L SR s B R S R s s, B B S - B e B R R i B Se RO ‘ R, R R S SR A sSO SARIIRDP © es e o s, RO .. “ R A eR S R A R"' :/l ~L——————————__——\ - —— ep— Completely new Packard cars, featuring major mechanical im provements and launching a new Packard style era, were announced by the Packard Motor Car Com pany, Saturday. As before there are three different lines, the Pack ard Eight, Packard Super Eight, and Packard Twelve. : Advanced' styling enters into all three cars and at the same time the inherent lines which have pre served Packard identity for the last 30 years are retained. They are declared to have been given even added beauty. | J Molded, flowing contours run| through the new Packard styling “| GIVE MY LOVE" AT PALACE MONDAY Paul Lukas Stars in Inter pretation of Story by Vici Baum A picture of intense human feel ing and situations. embracing a colorful phase of life unknown to most of us—the life of artists—is the¢ interpretation of “I Give My Love,” from a story of ¥Vicki Baum, noted authoress of “Grand Hotel” and other fine works, »swhich open Monday at the Palace Theater, With its ¢olorful backgrounds and artistic settings, plus some ex ceptional performance from bhoth Miss Gibson and her eo-star Paul Tiukas, this film has a great deal to offer to theater patrons. When a motion picture can ex tract both laughter : and tears there can be no doubt about its gquality. Such a picture is “I Give My Love,” teeming with drama and emotion, yet not unmindful of the gayer side of life. Tt is a story of real life and about real people whoge problems wilk strike a strange personal reaction among audiences. Macon Bus Service To Be Started Soon MACON, Ga,—(#P)—Sfreet cags in. Macon are expectcd to_be replaced within gixty days by buses follow ing acceptance by .the Georgia Power company of a city ordinance providing for the change from trollev cars to buses. . The power’ company delivered a ‘eontract to Mayor Herbert Smart, agreeing t«'v the ordinance by which the com pany is to pay the eclty $50,000 when the bus service starts, reduce the ciky lighg bill 10 por cent and give the wires and tracks on Macon to the city government. side of the house and was a mass o‘s flowers in the spring. Then the sweet old Musk rose that has perfumed more parlors of the past than, possibly, any other rose, its clusters come .in fragrant drifts all summer long. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LUCY COBB Registration September 5-6-7 10-12 A. M. Fall Term Begins September 12 Primary Grades $7.00 per month Elementary Grades SB.OO per month Fees $2.00 per year No Extra Charges for Dancing, Art, Gym, Chorus. Boys Admitted to All Grades. Jto give a most modern stream llined appearance and at the same time to lessen wind resistance ‘and lturbulence to a point where rush lot the car through the ‘air gives a minimum of wind noise and an ap | preciable gain in top speed. I Rear panels of enclosed cars ls]np(\ away to the rear bumpers i with '3 most modern styling. At fthe same time there has been no | sacrifice of nead room, an impor tant consideration in passenger comfort. The spare whee] and tire are earried in a compartment in the rear panel, removing them completely from sight. ‘ | Fenders are stream lineg about i both front and rea, wheels. Stream | AT THE MOVIES HERE THIS WEEK | PALACE— .1 Monday (15 Cents)—Paul Lukas ,! and Wayne Gibson in I Give My Love,” by Vicki Baum. The story of a beautiful artists’ model who sacrifices. everything for love! 'iAdded comedy, “The Pest,” and e News, )i Tuesday — Frances Dee, Bruce . Cabot and Ginger Rogers in “Fin ,hshing School.” The story of girls |'on the verge of womanhood and :!hungry for romance. Added com i edy, “Sussie Affairs.” I Wednesday—Augustus Thomas' ;“Witching Hour,” with Tom i Brown and Judith Allem. The story ‘of a father that made. a murderer“ ‘!'of the boy who was to marry his ;Idaughter.. Added comedy, “Strongi lto the Finish,” and News. | i Thursday and Friday — Harold Lloyd in “The Cat’s Paw.” The “human. suspenseful story by one of America’s greatest writers! !Filled with laughs that bring happy tears, and tears that bring lhi]arious laughter. Added cartoon, | § “Girls at the Ironing Board,” andl i News. ! Saturday — Jeel McCrea and lSally Blane in “Half a Sinner."‘ ! The story of a lovable gambler! jacting as. Cupid for a homeless Igirl and a fighting boy. Added | musical, “The Big Idea”; Oswald Cartoon, “Happy Pilgrimage.” t STRAND— ! i Monday and Tuesday — Buck i{Jones in “Man Trailer.” A hero and a criminal . . .‘riding, shoot ing, fighting, and loving. Added, “Whispering Shadow” and Car-l : toon. ' Waednesday - (Bargain Day, 15c)| { —Richard Barthelmess and Ann! !Dvomk in “Midnight Alibi.” Hei 'was a good-time guy but a cuckoo ; |Clock gave him the works. Added Iconiedy. “Love on a Ladder.” # Thursday—Genevieve Tobin and lEdward E. Horton in “Uncertain! !Lady." Story of a Wwoman who! i couldn’t make up her mind about! [men. Added comedy, “Penny a |Peep." and News. ' i “Friday — Robert Fragier andi Mary Brian in ‘“‘Monte Carloi Nights.” A master mystery thrill-l ‘er- Added comedy, “Hollywood,, { Here We Come.” : Saturday — Bob Steel in “The | Fighting Champ.” A battling cow puncher, who ought to 'be a fight ing pug. Added, “Wolf Dog” and “Underneath Broadway Moon.” ! —_— z ! ET TU, MARY? ; | PITTSBURGH— () —At first | Patrolman John Shaughnessy telt{ lsorry for Mrs. Mary Hagenback {as he entered her confectionary | | store to tell her that her hquand.i William, had been arrested on a| llottery charge. : i | Then he noticed two “numbers” books peeping -from her dress pocket. Mrs. Hagenback joined her husband in the South Side police station. e SR xllined head lamps are set with | mountings which blend into and | are actually a part of the lamp bodies themselves. Distinctive lou vre treatment differs with each ot the three lines. The long engine hoods are carried back to within a short distance of the windshiela ! and the radiators, carrying the itypical Packard design, have been | tipped back at the top to give them a slight rake for enhanced appear ance. Doors are larger and there is an appreciable increase in the length of body interiors. Improved appearence is carried into the in teriors of the cars where much also | has been done, g | 2-Year Isolation Ends | As Nina Demme and Aides Are Rescued' { MOSCOW —(#)— Nina Demme - | commander of the meteorological -!statinn in Kamenev Island in the { Arctic, has been rescued with three s | male companions from a two-year "! isolation, a wireless report from | Dixon Island said Saturday. 'f Alexander Alexiev, a government ‘iaviatnr. flew 250 miles from Cap-: | Cheliyskin, Siberia, to the rescue, the report said, and took off not ” only the four scieatists but sixteen | sledge dogs. He landed his cargo 'at Cape Cheliuskin, whence the | rescued woman and men will re { turn to Moscow on the ice breaker | Siberiokoyv. The Kamenev group included Bors Tavrov, chief of the Lena River Expeditin, and a companion. ‘|who walked across the Arctic ice 1 185 miles to Kamenev after their airplane was wrecked. ‘ The scientists were isolated for two vears because jcebreakers could not reach them. Theyv main teined wireless communication with Moscow, YEe ——— | Family Care Is Left 1 To Disabled Veterans - i By New Regulations | WASHINGTON—(®)—The vet erans’ administration said Friday new regulations governing the compensation of veterans in sold }i(:)‘s' homes would place upon the l veterans responsibility for caring for their dependents rather than Ileaving the task to the adminis tration, ‘ The new regulations, which wfll‘ l become effective within a few days | I‘provide that veterans in such ln-l stitutions will receive their. entire !compensation and may turn over i to their dependents any portion of | the money they desire, - l Under the old re\gu]ations, veter ans confined for nesn-service dis lahilitios received 's6 per month | their compensation and vetcrans ! confined for service . disabilities §sls. The remainder of the com ! pensation was. turned over directly i to dependents. | “If a veteran fails to take care | of his dependents, however, Major 'l.l. S. Richardson, of the veterans !administration, said, ‘we are per i mittcd to revert to the old regula i tion, giving the veteran only a por- | | tion of his compensatin ang turn i ing over the remainder direct to his | dependents.” | e [ Chief Forester From ; Woashington Is Here to ' . - ‘ Inspect This Section | . e j | J. V. Jotter, chief forester of the | | Washington office of the Soil Ero ision Service, was here Thursday land Friday considering the fores try prospects of this area. l Mr. Jotter was zimazed to note ' the growth on some of the trees during the past 8 00l ] THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA RELIEF TEAGHERS SCROOL SEPT 10 - i Date Is Postponed; Was! Scheduled to Open Here | Tomorrow ; Postponement of a special sum-‘ mer school to train mm»rgcncyi teachers for a FERA-State Edu cation department educational pro gram until September 10, was an nounced at the university vester- | day. . i The two-week school was m'l-é ginally scheduied to begin mm-[ orrow, but d&:tails could not be | completed in time, Two other | similar schools have also been | postponed a week. The other two | will be held at the Georgia State] College for Women, Milledgeville, | and the South Georgia 'l‘(‘:lchersi College, Statesboro, it was said. Approximately 1200 emergenc,\‘i teachers will attend the schools. | At least 300 will come to the uni- | versity, the classes for them to be ! held on the College of Agricultu!‘e‘ campus, 1 O?icials said that all phases of | education will be considered in the | program for which the teachers | will be trained. Among these are | general adult, elementary adul:, | vocational, workers’, vocational pe- | habilitation, parents ang nurser}" education. g ENEMY OF RUST . | Vinegar will remove rust stains ! from the sink. Simply pour on a | few drops, leave them there fflrl at least 15 minutes, and then scour the sink in the usual manner, F MANY NATIONS ARE SAYING l 0 DS GO 8Y”, D-\ ‘s ~ : | THE , RE'_ iNt b . Q..Sg\‘:‘m?‘ e Y ‘ BIRS LR , | \f §OR 0 AIDE! Foppy JAD4! ' “hfig K‘{ et -. POLigsy g 'R Q" - Sty L spy = iTy . . SSTEREN 7 U =oy g, K ORDSOE v Asy E %g . N ;5} ‘g 4~lg~ ; "‘:E g o dv;”o\ N\ E Sowi & qfi}\ ‘ot | s o ! = ‘%Fpgus B l FRENCH ,cnuloun %&% 4 \ ; § :%\“< P 2 . \%% vi ; i&6" & %}i %5&& 3 oANS % ’ &\" g “\'kl\v l- g O < »0 |\ vo?™* | b ’i‘;},,e 9 ’ <:\ \ ‘““ " i —— ' \\\ ““. ; § .7 e S 5 kg AT N 2, U VORBE g FORDWAge 4 i§ % {;;‘:y? ;£ f g /{?g{ ;}Zp % : Swigs | B %4, ]G, ZIET DE FORDS VOORBYGAA > ’™ % ;%5 ”gg{;fl "0(,“?("‘;5' 4::{»{“ /{\ “Gan e% ouTCH & GW gy X : _! § - “*2 Wl?&;g/ 2 © SHIKONI FORD-ED qf SHKOINE .: Q& i ‘9’,l' L 4 .{? ]»Ff'f}'fi ; 4 \ AL.A.MH fegRA D! 4., R ”.f 3 9 INE ?m g &*}figfig ;"4?‘ gigfgf;- ?;53}?;?% I?fzt; Rg”:i PfifiyfiZlgy]A”r a;cu 58 | P Q:‘ B2y Rus:w. % “"’"“"Mh . ‘ :3' T ‘;gvg PHIRZAMIDE D B‘s K ,” SE S wor eoo HEDATE FOROOHTE Mgy <% s onEBiEAN Gl i § 5 une 3 S& oo . ) ) | ; 5 5 e”._ R @é; § sl g 1 .1w -—i Lo ;~ ”w‘’*: ('v % ‘_fi o " Q ]< : ¢ 112-INCH WHEELBASE. ONLY CAR UNDER $2500 WITH A V+B ENGINE LOW PRICES: $ (F. 0. B. Detroit, plas freight, tex, and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra. Economical terms through Authorized Ford Finance Plans of UP Universal Credit Company.) TU N E l N FORD DEALERS’ RADIO PROGRAM Frep Warine axp His PENNSYLVANIANS, Half-hour of glorious music. Sunday nights at 8:30, Eastern Standard Time. Columbia Broadcasting System. C. A, TRUSSELL MOTOR LD ‘PHONE 1097 cAthens’ Oldest Dealer EAST CLAYTON STREET C. C. C. Helps State Advance Forest Fire Prevention Program WASHINGTON —(AP)~— Emer- | gency - conservation headquurters! reported Saturday that Georgia's| forest fire protection progranf had} been advanced. several years h.\'l the work of Civiian Conservationl Corps men. ' Robert Fechner,. director of emergency conservation, said the fire hazard had been reduced on 36,630 acres of forests. Other pro- | tective work in Georgia, he said'.! included construction of 650 miles of telephone lines and 800 miles of truck, horse and foot trails. l In addition to the fire protective i work, Fechney said the CCC men| contributed to the development of | public recreational facilitieg andi the improvement of the valuable forest stands in Georgla. A total of 40,000 acrer of forest land was reported to have been improved by the removal of undesirable trees and obstructions to forest growth. More than a million aeres of Ceorgia’s timbered lands were sur- | veyed by CCC men. A eampaign ! was conducted to eliminate treel diseases. | Porty-two camps with an aggre zate strength of 8,500 men worked in Georgia forest and park lands during the CCC’s first year ending March 31. There are now 38 camps with an enrollment of 7,600 men located in Georgia. Public recreational opportunities in Georgia were reported to have been increased by the work of the 2,000 CCC men on the Nantahala and Cherokee national forests in the northern patt of the state. An 'Levy and Carlton - Join Independent . Warehouses Force Messrs. Edgar Levy and Henry Carlton, formerly with Moss Bond ed warehouse are now connected with the Independent Warehouses. Both of these gentlemen are men of long experience in the cotton busi ness, and are widely known in. this section of the state. Myr. Levy will be classer anad sales agent, while Mr. Carlton will be secalesman. \ They will be glad to welcome their friends at thei, new location. The Independent Warehouses have been operaiing for eleven years, and handle a large amount of cot ton from the surrounding territory. This fall they will -make a specialty of handling twelve (12¢) ceng government loans promptly and without undue red tape, Mr. Henryv L. Pope who was con nected with the Hardeman and Phinizy warehouses for sixteen vears is manager of the Independ ent Warehouses, UN-COMMON PIN LINCOLN, Neb.— (&) —Some where in Lincoln is a pin, a com mon pin in some lespects, which its owner wants to frade for a new automobile. A want ad in a Lincoln newspaper says: “Complete Lord’'s Prayer en graved on pin head . . . Exchange for a new car.” other 3,400. men worked undey the supervision of state officials -on state-owned forest properties. HE Ford is truly “The Universal Car.” You will find it in almost chery country of the world. On all roads—among all people — it is the symbol of efficient, trustworthy transportation at low eost. It was so in the days of the Model T and the Model A, It is equally true of the roomy, modern Ford V-8 of 1934, Of all Ford cars ever made, this is the most economieal to own and run, This is the greatest value for your automobile dollars. We invite you to ride in the Ford V-8 and let it tell you its own story of performance, comfort, safety and economy. FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAGE THREE-A DROUGHT DEFIED CHARDON, Ohio.-—()—Drought of no drought, the Hoover broth ers in Troy township have Just dug up 428 bushels of Irish coeb blers from a single acre. It’s their third bid for the ~northern Ohio potato championship, “A Robert Meyer Hotel” Located Nearer Than_ + Anything to Everything On Atlanta's Most Famous Thoroughfare PEACHTREE STREET Where You Are Always W elcome Each Room With Individual Bath, Radio and Ceiling Fan Reasonable Rates Excellent Coffee Shop and 2 Dining Room - L. O. MOSELY, Mgr.
