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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
Vil |. | fll%\‘}g L) Iker | b [l | “fi e W » . : NN SR . %¥y = N v : 3 ‘.‘,1.-\5 (\\f\ \\\\\_ j S\ \ 8 % N R :h" N Y A . \Q\ S ¥ S o& \ Shnaddos \‘( QW L & : \ AN ' NN AR SR E \\&\\\\\\\ D AN & S N R o \ W N N §\\ & N\ 3 )-i‘ % : ¢ e iey - T Y ——p~ <aa y ”_____—__—_—-—-— LOCAL COTTON i NO MARKETS | HOLIDAY Vol. 103. No. 85 Harry F. Patat Flected To Head Knights Templar R SR B i R 3 A S Boshn e | e ;o _.,,,;.;.-:;::5:5:5:5:;::' i : 7l Harry F. Patat was -elected Eminent Commander of Godfrey de Bouillon Commandery No. 14, Knights Templer, in the annual election held on Good Friday. Other officers elected were: D. W. Locklin, generalissimo; W. A, Capps, captain general; C. §. Taylor, senior warden; Dink Martin, junior warden; Rev. Geo. . Stone, prelate; E. O. Kinnebrew, recorder; Jas. W. Barrow, treas urer: G M. Caskey, standard pearer; Bolling S. Dußose, sword bearer and W. O. Bolton, warden. The commander appointed J. P Knowles to act as Sentinel. The instaliation services were conduct ed by Right Eminent Sir Knight A {B. Cohen, Past Grand Com mander of the state ol Georgia. The seventy-fourth annual Con clave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templer of Georgia will reassemble in Thomasville on. May 8. The newly elected HEminent Commander, together with a num ber of Sir Knights will attend the Conelave. Bth District Dental Society to Elect New Officers on Tuesday Officers for the ensuing year will be elected by the Eighth District Dental society at a meeting to be held at the Georgian hotel next Tuesday. The meeting will be called to or der at 4 p. m. and the clinic speak ' er will be Dr. Stanley C. Baker, ~ Greenwood, 8. C. The eclinic sub- Ject will be Cast Fixed Bridges and members will join in the discus -~ sion, | At 6 o'clock the business meet ing of the society will be held, at Which time officers for ‘the coming vear will be selected. A banquet and entertainment ~ Will be given at 7 o'clock. This will - be in the form of a “Ladies Night” | and members are requested to bring their wives or daughters. This will be an instructive and entertaining meeting, - Officers of the society are Dr. T. J. Jackson, jr., Hartwell, ' president; Dr. J. 8. Jenkins, Hlberton, vice president; Dr. A. N. Bowers, Ath ns, secretary and Dr. ; Pope B. Holliday, Athens, delegate to the executive couneil. 5 . Members of the society are Dr. E.N. Bowers and Dr. J. A. Turner, of Royston; Dr. . H., Dunlap.'and Dr, J. D. Cornwell, jr., of Madison; Dr. J. S. Jenkins, Dr. Charles A. Johnson, and Dr. Q. G. Logan, of Elberton; Dr. €. J. May, Washing ton; Dr, M, B, Matthews, Porter dale; Dr. R. . Martin, Monroe; Dr. F.C. Reed, Lexington; Drs T. U. Smith, Covington; Dr, T.: i. Jack on, jr., Hartwell; Dr. A. N. Bow % Dr. E. B. Hudson, Dr. Pope B. Holliday and Dr., N. G. Slaughter, all of Athens. vy VICTIM OF WRECK IS REPORTED DOING ALL RIGHT AT HOSPITAL Condition of Ralph Morris of Colbert, who was injured in an “utomobile accident a few nights 480, was reported as satisfactory at Geheral hospital last night. His shoulder wog fractured in the ac tident and he also received an in- Jury to his head. The ecar. which tollided with g wagon on the Col bert-Athens road.. was owned and OPerated by R, Butler, who was not huet, EARTH SHOCKS LISBON, Portugal.—(#)—(De layed by Censor.)—A geries of vio lent earth shocks lasting inter- Mittently about an hour and 30 linutes caused panfe §n_ the vic ity about Oporto Saturday night. Residents hastily test their “dwell- Nex as the quakes began. No Bmage gp injuries Wwere reported. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Flower Show By Garden Club To Be Held In May Athens Group of Flower Lovers Is Oldest in Entire Nation FOUNDED IN 1891 First Club in U. S. Was Organized in Home of Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin The annual flower show, spon sored by the Ladies’ Garden club of Athens, will be held this year during the first. week of May. Almost every year, the Garden club sponsors a flower show, last vear's feature being the Iris show. With the roses at their best this season, the general show i this year promises to be one of the best exhibits put on by the club. The Athens Garden club is the oldest in America, being founded in 1891, in the home of Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, where the first meeting was held. Mrs. John Jenkins is presi dent; Mrs. Ed Dorsey, vice-pres ident; Mrs. Garnett Daniel, re cording secretary; Miss Frances Talmage, treasurer; and Mrs. Milton Jarnagin, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Roby Redwine is chair man of the flower show, while Mrs. T. H. McHatton is state president of the Garden club. Open to All Always a feature of interest to flower lovers, Athens women will rejoice to learn that entries this year are open to anyone who grows flowers, whether a club member or not. Many exhibits, lovely and unique, of interest to. old and young alike will be on display. Special flower arrangements will also be shown and are certain to appeal to home lovers. It is ex pected that the show this year will be the most successful one vet presented by the club. With many varieties of flowesr being at their best this year, a record number of entries is expected, despite the fact that some were damaged by the recent hail storm. Enthusiastic Interest Each year the Garden club's feature is received with enthusi asm and interest on the part of Athens flower lovers and those interested in unique and beautiful (Continued 'On Page Eight) Voters’ League Asks Citizens to Register Persons desiring to vote in the municipal election for the officers of city attorney and recorder to be held here June 3 must register in the marshall’s office at the city hall not later than May 18. This will be the last day to register. We are anxious that every citizen reg ister before the books close. Under the provisions of the act calling the repeal election and a ruling by ruling by Attorney Gen eral Yeomans only those voters who were registered for the 1934 gen eral election will be eligible to vote for or against the repeal of the pro hibition law on May 15. Those voters will be entitled to cast their ballots at this election and, also, to vote in the municipal election of June 3. MRS. WILLIAM J. RUSSELL, Legislative Chairman Athens League of Women Voters. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press NAHUNTA — Mrs. lydia Stone Crews, wealthy landowner, has given bond for appearance in sup erior court the first Monday in June on a charge of burning woods on holdings of the K. S. Varn Cat tle company in Brantley county. NAHUNTA—A militant prohibi tion organization' has been formed in this county, headed by Rev. A. M. McCool of Hoboken. MILLEDGEVILLE — Milledge ville’s better housing campaign began this week with Mayor J. A. Horne and others in charge. MILLEDGEVILLE — Plans have been made by the Morris-Little Legion post to erect a Legion club house here. * MILLEDGEVILLE — Rock Land ing, historic spot on Oconee river Full Associated Press Service WOMAN WALKS FIRST TIME IN OVER 18 YEARS OMAHA —(#)— Mrs. Maude Boyer of Omaha walked Sat urday with the aid of crutches for the first time in 18 years. At the age of 12 she fell while ice skating. She had not walk ed since. A series of complicated opera tions, performed at the County hospital here, gave her back her legs. Her face radiated happiness as she left the hos pital Saturday. - ‘. DISTRIGT DRYS T MEET HERE TODAY Rally Will Be Held at Young Harris Methodist Church at 3 O’clock Prohibitionists of ° the Athens area will meet at Youhg Harris Methodist church here this after noon at 3 o'clock for the first sec tional rally to build up steam against repeal of the Georgia dry law in the referendum May 15. The rally for this afternoon was called by Dr. C. C. Jarrell, presiding elder of the Athens-El berton Methodist district, 4and Judge Clem Sutton, Washington, lay leader of; the district. .o ' - While the meeting was called by officials of the Methodist -church, the rally is being held for prohi bitionists who are members of other churches, as well as non church members who are opposed to prohibition repeal. Speakers at the rally will in clude Rev. Walter Holcombe, pas tor of the Methodist church at Decatur, and T. W. Reed, regis trar of the TUniversity of Georgia. Mr. Holcombe is, a son-in-law of Sam Jones, famous Methodist minister and lecturer, who Wwas one of the pioneers in the prohi bition battle in Georgia and other parts of the south. Mr. Reed is one of the out standing prohibitionists of the state and for the last several de ‘cades has been a forceful sup porter of prohibition laws. The rally this afternoon is ex pected to attract prohibitionists from all parts of the Athens ter ritory. County meetings have been held in several communities in this section and organizations have been perfected to aid in turning out a large vote in the referendum in opposition to repeal. Voters will decide three ques tions in the referendum next month, whether to pass a law permitting manufacture and sale of wines by Georgia farmers, a bill which was sponsored by Rep resentative Carlisle Cobb of Clarke county in the last general l assembly; whether to permit the I legal sale of beer, and whether tc | remove restrictions against the | legal sale of whiskey. The state repealists have organ <ized, but so far they have not [ been active in organizing in this | county and section. lonce used by Indians and early 'settlers to ford the stream, will be | designated by erection of a rock boulder with a bronze marker May 23 by the Nancy Hart chapter, D-=ughters of the American revolu tion. MILLEDGEVILLE—Marion En nis, local attorney, will deliver the memorial address here next week, He will be introduced by Jere N. Moore, Milledgeville editor and | publisher. o MILLEDGEVILLE — The rise, downfall and partial reconstruction of the Old South will be told in a ’special edition of the Union-Rec |order” of Milledgeville, oldest week ly newspaper in Georgia, to 'be issued in a few weeks in comme (Continued On Page REight) Athens, Ga., Sunday, April 21, 1935. F STORY # EASTER e : ; & “)’ 5 O -.;VE B ¥ ) RS SN -!EA;::.::;. g He , Eh N LR . Tt e e S A RS ; T R £ e SRR ;‘% SRR F T Ny . ¥ T oo BT RASRRS T K SRR o RIS k 3 e T 8i 87 N 3f§3sl§§:3: e W 5 RS f e e > o o o R, R B RS T Y oo AR LR . By 3 g AN S ‘W\\ g B eTR T et sl FT T U TR VR SRR P R & ~*fE 4 88 4\ F R 4 o e T TEEE . BRSO, SRRt ooy W W W s R : S eNI o R TR jgiigfgi S "N B TR EONYY SR W e e e R —“ i B SR P e ROV RRRIRE JR RTT t R A TR S SR & T ST N A R .;:::;._;’% SRR R VAR R R ¥ % R e N AR RSO e B N o 5 £ R : S S v R R A P 3 SR 3 o } et TR T eU VT R . Bhases & B 3 %’ B R i “\‘Y i§¥FR e G »‘%\& A ¥ 3 e 3 i o e s " D y AN L S A . . 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Angels met them, and they were informed that Jesus was risen” .Soon as-.. terward, Peter and John, told of the Resurrection 'by Mary Magdalen, arrived, examined the sepulcher,.. .and believed. .After they left, Mary Magdalen remained behind, weeping. To her the Lord appeared,. . .bidding her to say te His disciples, “I ascend to My Father and to your Father,” to My God and to yvour God.” Fer forty days afterward, the risen Saviour appeared now and then to chosen witnesses. At the end of that time, He led His apostles out of Jerusalem to the Mount of Olives. There, after preparing their minds for the carrying on of His work, He lifted up His hands, rose from their sight, and slowly disappeared in a cloud, THE END. Cantatas and Special GEORGIA P.-T. 1. TO HOLD MEET IN ROME Twenty-second Annual Convention Slated For Three-Day Meeting ROME, Ga. — (#) — A varied program .of entertainment includ ing visits to the Berry Schools and Shorter college has been arranged for delegates to the twenty-second annual convention of the Georgia Congress of Parents and- Teachers here " Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Shorter college will be the scene of a tea for the delegates Monday at 4:30 'p. m. From the hill on which the college is located a view of Rome and the surrounding mountains is obtained. The visit to the Berry schools, with 32,000 acres and more than 100 bulldings, and attended by 1,- 100 students, will be sponsored by the Rome Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Tuesday afternoon. The delegates will see the thirty three years of the schools’ growth contrasted in the little log cabin where Dr. Martha Berry founded the institution, and the group of modern buildings given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford at a cost of more than $1,000,000. Agricultural developments and sociological projects will also be seen on a drive through the grounds. ’ The Rome chamber of commerce will give a dinner for the Board of Managers of the state organization at Hotel Greystone Sunday at 7 p. m. preceding the opening session of the convention Monday morn ing. A luncheon for the district presi dents will be held at Hotel General Forrest Monday at 1 p. m, and a banquet for all delegates will be held Monday at 6:30 p. m., in the (Continued On Page Eight) - —ESTABLISHED 1832~ Pageants Will Feature Easter Services at Churches | Pastors Deliver Sermons Dealing With Phases of . , . 3 Christ’s Resurrection In commemoration of the resur rection of Jesus Christ, the church es of Athens will hold special Easter services, including cantatas and pageants, at their services this morning and tonight. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson at 11:15 a. m. will speak op “Darkness and' Dawn”” and at 8:30 p. m. on “The Future Life”. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the evening service{‘: and the choir will render special | Easter music at both services. ! ‘“Because 1 Live” will be the, subject of Rev. Pope A. Duncan| at the morning services at Lhe! Prince Avenue Baptist church.; while this -evening at 8 he will| speak on ‘“Paul's Mistake”. “The | Garden of Easter Lilies”, a page-’ ant, will be presented at the Sun day school hour with upproxim.a,te-‘ ly 40 taking part. ; ! Special Services ’ At 11 o¢'clock the First Meth odist church will hold special| Easter services with baplism and | reception of class of boys and girls | while the evening service will bes (Continued On Page Eight) | LOCAL WEATHER Probably occasional showers Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature. TEMPERATURE Sighent. ... Lii¥ Neay 4:.418.0 TRIWORE. i o vike Beas onens 02.0 MaRN: .. RIS v 0 Normel. ... i o PBO RAINFALIL Inches last 24 h0ur5........T. Teotal since April 1.......... 6.15 Excess since April 1....... 3.29 Average April rainfall...... 3.58 Total since January 1......19.10 Excess since January 1..,. 1.29 PRIZES ANNOUNCED " HRGSP . MEET Banner-Herald Again to Award Cups for Out standing School Papers Prizes and judges for the annual contests sponsored by the Georgia Scholastic® Press association ~were lannounced this week by John E, Drewry, direetor of the University of Georgia Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, co-sponsor of the association, . - . 3 Prizes will ‘be awarded at the. eigh‘th annual meeting of tlge as sociation at the University May 3. Silver loving cups will again be awarded to. the best printed news papers in the junior: and . senior high school division by the Atheng Banner-Herald. The G.- S. P. A. will present cups to those papers winning first place in-the compe tion among the mimeograph news papers and the school pages of local newspapers. Certificates of distinction to the outstanding publication in all - di visions of eompetiton and to win ners of individual - prizes will be awarded by the Henry W, Grady Sehool of Journalism. Judges announced are Mrs. M. H. Bryan, acting director, division of| publications, and a formed in structor in journalism at the Grady school; Dr. Edwin D. Pusey, prof essor of education, editor of the High School quarterly and editor of University Items, and Miss Mar_ garet Woodward, assistant in the Grady School of Journalism. Speakers for the annual con vention who have already been an. nounced are Tarleton Collier, spec ial writer of the Atlanta Georgian, and Morgan Blake, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal. Other speak ers will be announced later.. The Georgia Scholastic Press as. " (Continued Ou Page Eight} | A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>sc Sunday Germany Replies T'o Denunciation By 13 Countries FAIR WEATHER SEEN FOR EASTER SUNDAY WASHINGTON—(P)— (en erally fair skies Saturday were forecast by the weather bureau for Easter Sunday’s bonnets in the northeastern United States, Ohip and Kentucky. But South of Philadelphia, cloudiness and occasional rains threatened. ‘That included the National Capital where Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt plan ned to lead Easter worshippers at church services. COUNSEL FOR BRUNC CHARGES ‘ERRORS Says Presence of Lind bergh in Courtroom Un duly Influenced Jury TRENTON, N. J, — (#) — Brunoi Richard Hauptmann’'s counsel Sat-‘ urday charged that Colonel Charle] A. Lindbergh’s daily presence at| the Flemington trial “unduly in fluenced” the jury, which saw in him “a bereaved father for whose sorrow the world demanded a sa crifice.” The allegation was one of 143 “manifast errors” defense counsel filed with the clerk of the court of errors” and ‘appeals, the state's highest tribunal, which on June 20 will hear Hauptmann’s appeal from conviction of the Lindbergh ‘baby kidnap-murder, Papers were gserved also on Hunterdon county Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, jr. Egbert Rosecrans, a member of defense 'staff, annommz he would carry- the appeal, if necessary, to the United States supreme court. The “assignment of errors” al leged that Hauptmann’s rights un der the sixth amendment were con travened because he was tried in Hunterdon county and not Mercer,” the district wherein the crime was committed.” ’ o Lindbergh’s presence at the trial, causing the jury to view him as “the real prosecutor,” was cited as a violation of the “due process of law"” guarantee of the 14th amend ment. In the same category were listed “biased and exaggerated newspaper reports and stories x X x befor@ the trial and which unduly inflamed the members of the jury panel against this defendant” and ‘“the hysterical mob spirit with which the jury was surrounded during the entire conduct of the trial” “And because,” the arguments continued, “the picture of a circus maximus which was daily present ed to the jury during all of the conduct of the trial and which de prived it of its calm judgment and reason and made a mockery of Jjustice.” ~ The three defense attorneys, Rosecrans, Frederick A. Pope and C. Lloyd Fisher, who signed the list of “errors,” also charged the “inflamatory summation” of the state’s counsel “unduly influenced” the jury, and the state’s “varying theories” as to Hauptmann's guilt were “unsupported by the eviden ce.” ‘ - “The court in its charge to the jury by’ its queries and comments on evidence,” counsel said, “por trayed emphatic approval of the state’s theories and witnesses and thereby impaired a free and un biased verdict. : Governor Talmadge Continues Attack on New Deal Policies ATLANTA .—(®P)—Governor Tal madge, critic of President Roose velt's relief - policies, Saturday said federal monetary aid would place Georgia's schools in “fine shape” finanecially. Continuing his attack on the New Deal administration,” he questioned the President’s motives in signing the $4,880,000,000 work-relief bill. “Did he do it for political pur poses?” he interposed. He charged the President had “forgot all about” statements Tal madge said Roosevelt made while governor of New York in a speech he said was delivered March 3, 1930 in opposition to regulatory bodies and excessive governmental spendings. The governor Friday made ref lerence to this samie address in saying the sovereign rights of in dividual states were necessary tc protect the umnion. & : ’ fi\wfij‘ir :fi , ; ¥ ,;\;«/fir// i "\!;',:{ 'Q'v A g ] HoME]| Resolution of League of Nations |ls Scored in Note by Hitler . . &« RIGHT IS DENIED A e );;7 Says Attempt New Effort At Discriminations = Against Reich i BYLOUISP.LOCHNER = (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) BERLIN — Adolf Hitler curtly struck back on his 46th birthday f% Saturday at 13 nations of the wofil*, !\vho condemned, through . the ‘League of Nations, “his scmm;;% of the Versailles treaty. iyt “They have no right to WW_&%‘; themselves judges over the Gfi{g&%}; mans,” Der Fuehrer said. =~ "L#"’%g A “short but determined’ ngt&‘fg} ‘as the foreign office described it, rejected the League council's Mg solution rebuking the J;?! treaty violations. The note was delivered simultaneously to all the nations voting for it, and to Dem= mark, which abstained. The Fuehrer gave out his note while ambassadors and mmhwu‘%f accredited to Berlin were enteriny ;A their names in the book at the exe~ cutive palace, provided for birm‘gj congratulations. £ Denies Right o ~ 'The note denied to the powers ‘the right to judge Germany. des clared ‘the council’'s decision “am attempt at new discriminations ‘against “Gérmany” and rejected i€ “in the most forceful manner.” The Fuehrer, however, was care, ful not to close entirely the door leading to further international dis cussions, as the foreign office was quick to point out. e “On the’contrary,” its spokesman said, ~“in the closing se,ntenm"fw indicate an intention. of replying to Geneva charges in detail. .But for' this there was not time. * vugs = "“We can take up the details later—presently we have to , notice that Geneva's way won @ do.” e AT Text of Note 1 0= (The text of the German mnote, as divulged at Rome, tollows:) ' “The German government Cons tests to the governments which im the counvil of the League of Na tions took, in the deliberation of April 17, the right of making selves judges over Germany. Tl ; (Continued On Page mfiiwgfi o Tm g 7 TR Chicago Professor ' Graduation Speaker ‘ Dr. George A. Works, "prof -zf sor of higher - education at the University of Chicago, and chair~- man of the survey committée ‘ in 1932 and 1938 made g survey - of the University System of.Geor—. gia, will be the commencement speaker at the University of Geor gia June 10, President S. V. San ford announced Saturday.. = & Dr. Luther Christie, pastor “as% = the First Baptist church of 'f'alfiw?fi hassee, Fla., will preach the bace ' = calaureate sermon at the ;Uflm"‘?: sity on Sunday, June 9, % & W Approximately 450 students will receive degrees at the June com mencement, according to T. W. Reed. registrar of the University."' The senior class totals more than .rg 500, ¢ . ot His comment on the schools wstfz prompted by assurances fr _:'.7; Washington that approximately {1..55? : 300,000 in relief money was forth- . coming to insure mormal terms for * the schools. “Coupled ' with the $3.569,254.26 this state sent out to its schools since January 1, it will enable most: of the local school systems to pay - out of debt” he stated. The last legislature took $1,528= o 300.15 from the highway depart= ment—money the governor s "E' saved by a cut in expenses—and paid it out to the schools on bae debts. The remainder came from the general treasury. ek “With the relief donation comiy v in, it will help pay ‘em ,‘ 'k and I kndw the school official over the state will interest them. : - ¥ "“;g' i (Continued On Page Eight)
