Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 04, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., April 04, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ROUND-UP By C. R. GRIFFIN B e e RBelgium fell off the gold the other day. We ima#ne the ‘average Belgian understands as muth about his monetary sys tem as the average American. So after all, what does it mean to the boys and girls of Belgium not to be on the gold standard? A hundred years from now they will know no more about the Yellow metal than they do now. P i ) éee where Alvce Jane McHenry, | the little gixl who was operated | upon a few weeks ago for :mi upside down stomach, s nuwl able to get out of bed and take short walks. Since this npm-aliun’ the papers have been full of | stories labout people Wwith “Jig- | saw” stomachs, dilated eesnphug‘i,l ete.. etc. In other words, this is | the day of human freaks for the members of the fourth estate. If the accounts from President Roosevelt's fishing party are true ﬁ seems the chief executive is not a very good angler. About all he will catch down in those Florida waters will be a case of sunburn, and maybe, a few blisters which will require a coat of ungentine. Strike up the band boys, it will goon be time for that tuneful melody the “Easter Parade.” The good wives are busy right thisl minute studying the family budget and figuring if they are going to get that new dress and hat in time for the big parade. While poor hubby tells the madame he will wear that “five gummers” suit hanging in the closet. ! i e I Another heiress marriage has! hit the rocks. Right after Barbara Hutton, the girl who spends a | million “sheckles” a year, an nounced her matrimonial down fall, along comes Ann Gould, an other heiress, and tells the world about her domestic troubles with her Texas bank clerk. So the old saying, ‘the woman always pays,” still holds true, for we imagine {urbam and Ann had to give heir mates a little “pin money” every now and then, and’it is’ said these play boys need big “pins.” A warning was issued the other day by our deputy game warden, John Welch, to the mem bers of the lassac Walton league, we mean fishermen, not to wet a hook from April 15th wuntil June Ist, as this is spawning season for the finny citizens, We know this is sad news to all those who have been itching for a bite for ‘the past few days but law is law. With the repeal of the eigh teenth amendment, better known as the United States liquor law, the former bootleggers up around Chicago have gone into the bus iress of smuggling onions into this country from Canada. It looks like the boys have to always get into something with a lot of ‘bad smell in it. Baseball games will begin in Athens within a short time, Along with the baseball season also comes ‘“goober,” peanut to you, and Copca-Cola season. | We hope all those boys and girls, maybe some of the grown ups too, who are in the bed with swollen jaws will soon be out again. And here is a friendly warning to them, don't let a dill pickle or a little lemon juice get past the lipg as it will cause a lot of pain, and we know what we are talking about too. B i st ks Rkl - CARD OF THANKS -We desire to express our deep appreciation for the Kkindness and sympathy so generously extended us by the friends of our father, R. L. Cauthen and family, in our recent bereavement, and to thank those who paid him tribute by beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. R. L. Cauthen. Mrs. Hall Westhrooks. Mrs. Robert Hay. Mrs. Tom Elder, Jr. Miss Kathleen Cauthen. Miss Bessie Cauthen. Marshall Cauthen, R. L. Cauthen, Jr. Bill Cauthen. - Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. | Arrival and Departure of Traing. Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Lv. for Richmond, Washington, New York and East 1:10 AM 3:14 PM 9:46 PM Air Cond. Lv. for Atlarfh, South and Wu', 4:17 AM i 6:09 AM Alr Cond. l 2:03 PM GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND l Leave Athens No. 2 fer Gainesville— 7:456 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens ; so. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am | No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 m GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘ ’Tnln 61 Arrivse Athens 7:45 am Daily Except Sunday ‘ FTrain 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am - SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula~North—Sßouth quart-- —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 any 1:00 pm 4:20 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA s Leave Athens Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:16 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm . T Athens Daily o M pmpnd U |Solons Failed to Pass Money Bill 20 ' Years Ago Because of Liquor Fight ‘ ATLANTA — ® — The_ only other time in the history of Georgia as far as capitol observers could recall that a legislature failed to pass an appropriations bill ‘was during the administration of Gov ernor Nat Harris when the “im mortal ninety-seven' packed their grips and went home, angry over a prohibition flareup. Failure of the 1935 general as sembly to enact the general appro priations bill brought vividly back into the minds of veterans in-capi !tn](l circles scenes of the historiecal | session twenty years ago. . ' This is how they described it: It was during a fight over the| bone dry law, : Prohibitionjsts had formed a bloc |’ in the house in an effort to write into the statute books an iron-clad, | bone dry liquor law, by amending |! the old act. ( W. H. Dorris, present represen- | ( tative from Crisp (Cordele) county, || was the house. whip for the pro- |: hibition forces and was leader of |\ the group known as the “immortal’] Student Life, Social Whirl Do Not Appeal to June Grabiner So When Warner Offers Contract She “Grabs” By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — There's noth ing else June Grabine rlikeg to do quite as much as she enjo_va; swimming. But since sunshine un’l ly adds to the already lilu-ml% sprinkling of freckles on her favn,l the 20-year-old screen newvmner‘ ‘has banned all visits to nearhy{ beaches. . She's that serious about want-l ing to make a place for herself inl Hollywood—although this deter mination is only about two weel(sl old. June, who ,is the daughter of Harry Grabiner, vice president of the Chicago White Sox and a fur-‘ mer University of Chicago co-ed, found out that she wasn't a veryl good student. That sort of life didn't appeal to her. Neither didl she favor being an idle soclety‘ belle. So, when she was of{ered‘ the chance to become a movie ac tress, she grabbed it. l A year ago she refused a simi lar offer because she thought she would like to finish school. But after she got back to Chicago, she changed her mind. So, when War ner Brothers offered her a cons tract a few weeks ago while she was vacationing at Palm Springs with her parents, she accepted. “It will be something new to do, anyway,” she thought. “But now that 1 actually have started work, I've found that 1 really iilke acting. 1 have only a small part in Kay Francis' picture, but that's a start. And I'm going to work like everything to make good,” she declared. Looks Promising We were sitting in the living room if her apartment. June was attired in black and white check ered slacks, sport shoes, a white skirt and blue jacket. There was an earnestness in her voice which convinced me she meant all that she said. Furthermore 1 believe she will be heard of during the next yvear or so. Everything is in her favir—a trim figure, black wavy hair, hon est greenish-gray eyes, and a most infectious ruby-lipped smile. Nobody would call this young ster beautiful. But she has those qualities which mean so much more to an actress. Personality. Willingness. Exuberance. An in nate flair for acting. All that she needs is assurance, and the fact that she still must acquire it is a very strong point in her favor. “About the only things that ever appealed to me were outdoor sports and good books,” June con tinued. “And.now 1 have to give up the outdoor activities because of my freckles. It takes only 'a few hours in the sun to bring them into full bloom. “If I ever become important, maybe they won't matter, Then I can try different makeups until I find one which covers them and still looks all right. But right now it behooves me to get rid of them as much as is possible. “So I've taken up knitting as an additional indoor pastime. Now if we ever have a war, 1 can send socks to the soldiers.” Yes, Miss Grbiner also has a sense of humor. Flourishing! Several momths ago Patricia Ellis received a letter from a fan in Detroit advising her that he had made her a partner in his music publishing business. Re cently she received a check for two cents—her first dividend. Banquet—Between Bread ety A D = Mrs. Warren's Brother Dies at Atlanta Home Friends of Mrs, W. P. Warren of this city regret 1o learn of the death of her brother, William R. McDuffie, Wednesday night at his home in Atlanta. ‘ He was a native of Atlanta and for a number of years an employe | iof the city tax assessor's office.l . Funeral service#s were held this aftrnoop, at the chapel of Awtry 'and Lowndes with the Rev. Louie ID. Newton and the Rev. Jack | Penn officiating. He is survived by his wife; one Son, and a number of nephews and nieces among whom are Ben J., Warren, Wilfred Warren, and Miss Harrett Warren of this city. ninety-seven,” which was a maj« ority of the house in those days. Three times during the last half of that session, R. B. (Bob) Black burn of Atlanta, vice chairman of the house rules committee, .and other anti-prohibitionists success fully led a filibustér against the bone dry bill, preventing it from going on the calendar. On the last day of the sesslo'n_.i Saturday—the senate and house | took the customary noon recess, | Dorris led his followers away from | the capitol, and they' dispersed andi swent home, | The session was néver adjourned | sine die—no prohibition bill was | passed, and the appropriations bill was lost in the background. Early the followng year, before. time for the gengral session whlc’hl met then in the middle of the 'year,l Governor Harris called an extra ordinary session. The bone dry. law, under which alcoholic bever ages are now banned in Georgia, was passed, and so was the appro priations bill, Nick Foran was invited to be‘ one of the speakers at a banquel the other night. Being held late at the studio, he arrived an hout and a half behind schedule. Upon his arrival he was greeted by a representative of the organization giving the banquet. He inquired if Nick had had dinner. “Not yet,” said Nick. “Well, you'll have. time to run out and get a sandwich—you don't go on until after the next 1-,xl)ealg-l er,” was the reply. Got Wide Berth The shooting you see done in the screen isn't always with blank cartridges. The other day Bob Armstrong and Burton McLane had a shooting scent in “G-Men” in which the glass in a door was supposed to be shattered by the bullets. So real bullets were used in their guns. | P. S, It wasn't necessary to keep visitors off that set. Little Lacking Found: the most versatile ste nographer in Hollywiod. She's Morcedes Hill, Secretary at the Columbia studio. Shorthand and typing aren’t her only accomplish ments. She also is a licensed air plane pilot, an outboard motorboat racer, holds several swimming rec ords, has 15 cups won in dancing contests and seven won in beauty contest. She ready engineering books—and wants to be an actress. AR S o lu’..:-’:»:-f‘;12’;':?::'»::.1;‘:;'::" U £ ... 1 do not irritate - | 'NA P R i T £ Kin NI Tr B A B S \ oy ?“““’”‘" e e E ) SEE e O e e e T , «g\\\\“n*g e F E i E L T g 0 | o e . e oo Re . T e %& .IU e : | W e ?“ and fragrant. lam made of center leaves, onl v, ; . R e The top leaves are undeveloped, acrid and biting. R ' R % : sB& S % . o L. f Thebottom leaves are grimy, tasteless and harsh. o LR I am made of only the frag rant, expensive centcer / L - ¥ ' leaves. I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. o «a’ ) ms, - {4 . s L S wwx B | . I donotirritate your throat. I'm your best friend. ol . g 8 . 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News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 ' WINTERVILLE. — Miss Johnl { Hazel Yarbrough of Hull, spentl ! the week-end with Mrs, Thomasl lGlenn Amthony. ! ! Mr. and Mrs. Tke Haynes and| |Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gunter ot‘! ißowman spent Sunday with Miss| | Mary Lizzie Gaines '‘and Mr. | ] i | George Gaines. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, Mrs.! ' Ethel Gaines Chambeérs and son, sand Mr. Julius Gaines spent Sun day with relatives in Elberton. | Mr. and Mrs, Asbury Gunter ‘and children spent Saturday after-] noon and Saturday night wiih | relatives in Maysville. ' Mr. Charles Gaines attended the dinner at the Crawford W. Long[ Hospital in Atlanta Sunday in|. honor of the Crawford W,. Long| Memorial. { Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Carter, Mr.l‘ Mell Carter and Rev. W. M. Coile| were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, | G. L. O'Kelley. ;} Mr. Jamison Nabers and his': house guests, Miss F“llzabeth Jones | and sister, spent ‘the week-endl] with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Na-| bers. ; [ Friends of Miss Ilene O'Kelley | are glad that she is able to re-| sume her duties as- fifth grade| teachey in our school. Miss O'Kel- ' Jey’s illness caused her absence ot’ several weeks. During this tim(-:‘,vl Mrs. Cecil Hale very ably. served" as the supply teacher. ll Mies Adele Bickley to Wed Mr. Pulram ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pulliam, Mr, James Pulliam and Miss Nine Hardeman are attending the mar riage of Mr. Alex Pulliam to Miss Adelle Bickley ip Meigs on Wed nesday, April 3rd. Mr. Alex Pul liam, son of Mr. and MrsT J. R. Pulliam, is the efficient Vocational Agricultural teacher in the Meigs high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerick and children, Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Meyer and childrep of Arnoldsville, Mrs. Fred Dawson, Mrs. Harold Pittard and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Dawson last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, L. Y. Pittard and children of Monticello visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pittard@ and other relatives here Sunday afternoon. The Recreation club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, April 11th with. Group 111 in charge. Miss Magdalen Miller is group captain. Home Demonstration Club Has Meeting The Home Demonstration club had a most interesting meeting at the school building Monday after noon. Miss Anne Dolvin, county demonstration agent, ‘was in charge. She gave a demonstration on “Bag-making”, which was- 8o attractive to the large assembly of club members that great en- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 9EORG|A |thuslasm was registered as the Iladies worked opn their bags which lwere started at this meeting. ;Bur]ap bags were decorated with Iva.rious colors of woolen thread. ' So “ascinating was the work, the | club meeting continued until late in the afternoon. The, following !were present: Miss Anne Dolvin, Mesdames G. C. Pittard, J. R. lWinter, George O'Kelley, G. L. ' O'Kelley, T. F. Anthony, Obie Dawson, Roy Emerick, Spurgeon Coile, J. C. Weeks, L. H. Harris, W. R. Coile, J. R. Pulliam, As bury Gunter, Misses Mauleen Har ris, Sally Harris, Mae Ola Bishop, Louise Stevens, Carolyn Amnderson, Mary Lizzie Gaines and Marion Coile. Miss Frances Briant of Maxeys, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Briant. Friends of little Susanne John sop are pleased to learn that she is improving so rapidly that she will soon be able to leave the hos pital. Much interest is being manifest ed in “Society Night” at thewsschool auditorium Friday. Both the Mil lies and Laniers are eager to win this annual event which means s 0 much to every high school pupil. By this time, almost everybody in our community has learned that this is examination week at | school. Both teachers and pupils are doing ‘“over-time”. l - . * A T e NICHOLSON NEWS l M BY J. L. BARNETT i NICHOLSON, Ga., — Rev. P. 8.l Cash of Pendergrass, pastor of thel Baptist church, will have charge of the services, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. i The farmers in this section are very busy planting corn and mei- | on crops. Quite a number of nicei gardens have been planted. i You are invited to attend the, Try CARDUI For | Functional Monthly Pains | Women from the ’'teen age to! the change of life have foundl Cardui genuinely helpful for the| relief of functional monthly painsl due to lack of just the l‘ight! strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of KEssex, Mo..' writes: “I~ used Cardui when a girl for cramps and found it very beneficial. I have recently taken Cardui during the change of life. I was very nervous, had head and back pains and was in a genvrullyl run-down condition. Cardui husl helped me greatly.” I Thousands of women testify | Cardui benefited them. If it doesl not henefit YOU,. consult a physi-<~| cian. : (adv.) i [ services at the Methodist church, lSunda_v afternoon by the Rev. R. |W. Alligon of Comer. y { Mr. Bailes and family of White 'Sulphur were visiting here |over the week-end with Prof. and Mrs, B. J. Brookshire. Mrs. AVice Wood and daughters of Commerce were the guests of relatives and friends here over the week-end, Mesdames Floy Stapler and J. T, McElhannon were recent visitors in Jefferson the guests of friends. The many friends of Mr. Lewis Dailey are pleased to learn of his improvement from a recent illness. FR E E RCA R: dic B | RCA Radio NORED TAPE! NOMONEY! ~pcommmmesmmsmss Th's week ll“‘%&mﬂ‘i@’»q' “" Ed l x.a&" ‘ o f eSR e — ”’%ﬁ ﬁﬁl il 7 i mome ”%42 l ; Just Fill in the Coupon Be- lli&“‘%ﬁ NS el £ {iﬁ"} :xl L s 8 low and Mail or Send It to LSS ﬁ?@ o Our Store, 351 E. Clayton St. {f = %& b ’ . B E ‘gt? ‘{3; Y e 'ii S 8 | RIEESRSsEE AR '4?’;' FHite S B ¥ K= BBT WE WANT TO FIND THE |§& = l%‘*@ - e THE OLDEST | Jles |l iHp -| =/ gyllfl%)kn? FmlslE SECI"I'ION' l‘ B %’*ﬁi‘ l \ TR %&?‘ b X B DON'T DELAY -- - ) = e e P ---DO IT NOW! mw# : o \MQM ._'F:i:E"::::3:‘3:.s3‘s:s:l'-‘1.'235352':5;:J' /4 , If You Think Your Radio Is the % e } Oldest, Fill Out this Coupon - %‘ Immediately! ’ NAME ... ...c. wvecsgn wovsonns secosssssans , ADDRESS . .:i.5.. Hvsrdink Risiss oasToneis MAKE -OF RADIO. .. ci e ivn sisssvisanes WHEN '‘PURCHASED .. i.ci. ..ovis dheae, THE SOUTH’S LARGEST HOME FROM IVHOM. o 0 s oernencennrs FURNISHERS : NOW IN USE: WS, il 'NO. . covos Rev. Adrian Kirby is in Jeffer son, where he is conducting a ser- | ies of religious services. Miss Etta Cash, primary teacher in our school, was a week-end| guest of relatives at Hoschton. Messrs; Thomas Dailey, G. H. and C. T. Coleman were the guests | of /relatives in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floreance Brook shire of Monroe were among the Sunday guests of relatives here. Rev. A. C. Hood of Jefferson was a visitor here, Wednesday night otl last week, the guest of relatives. Mr. M. D. Freeman and family | were visiting in Commerce, Sun-l THURSDAY, APRIL 4 10 e ————— '} 190, lday‘ the guests of Mr. ;¢ ,? ler's home, DX The Revs. W. M. Davis, p Brady and W. (. Brock way u services at Gillsviila & Inday gl | m l Because Feen.a-mint, x‘:HIILDREN | irg gum laxative, is chewed, .. " chew. l the system evenly, it gives a n{:.r:,":ed - | action—ideally gentle for children ”'lar;;'l Vi 7ty T 1 l mfnzucuouscue\mncs_un’n‘ux'mv; . .