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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
PAGE TWO A SHIRT COLLAR THAT WON'T WILT; . LAUNDERS WITHOUT A CREASE Ladies, Here’'s a Secret e A Fused Fabric That - Needs No Starching """ The_ repertoire of peculiarly “made gestures that have a jarring ect upon the feminine aesthetic ’ from cleaning a pipe to % ing a moustache, is to be de ereased by on® according to ob servers at the recent International wTJrade Fair held in New Jersey. «#Joseph C. Jacobson, head of a “mationally known shirt firm, pre icts that the days are over when "Women will bridle at perspiring | “yheh who, to relieve themselves of ; the digcomfort caused by a wilted | shist collar, unconsciously insert | a grimy index finger between the | neck and collarband, and tug. | l{us'éd cloth, an invention bor- | rowed from the manufacture of | airplane wings, has provided a | =mew+=method of processing fabrics | .:}ox’j;ollars that remain non-wilt- | -”atimd non-buckling, even when | ‘submerged in a fish tank. At the | same’ time, the non-starched col- | lars, while giving the fit_ififened! appearance of starch, remain po- | n;flflmd comfortable. § 1 he new collar, known as the Jawsor, was demonstrated at the fair, where it proved the sensa —~tion—of the oeccasion. Three plys ,of. gloth are successfully fused to ~form a single, perméanent piece of rfabric. “ Phe fusing process applied. to “the Jayson Shirt, does not destroy the porous quality necessary in a good collar to make it function perfectly for wearing, washing and ironing. Pores are necessary in a wegolapwfabric, for they permit the EONEY to absorb perspiration while g worn. When being washed, %e& permit soap and water wato-®ife through for cleansing and, %fi-oninz, permit the bubbles m to pass right through to the ironing board, avoiding any blisters on the surface of the col lar. By way of dramatically demon strating the non-wilting powers of the new fabric, Jayson repre sentatives at the fair sunk two shirts of the same body material, but with different collars, in £ large fish tank. The new non ‘starch’ cloth collar, evén when , did not wilt nor huckle. muse with which these col " lars can be perfectly laundered was also demonstrated at the fair, right before the eyes of thousands of women. On several days, Park Avenue debutantes were called in and though with very little ex perience in the handling of an electric iron, they scored perfect THAN POLICE ASK OF ANY BRAKES by moze than 40% Rotary-Equalized Brakes on new Hudsons and Terraplanes Amaze Traffic Experts asn‘g"s WHAT HAPPENED IN PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION ' SUPERYISED BY DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT | ' :’;'zkk"fi ; p:::.’l.‘; A, : . W S7O, Peßgy 2 ‘kofi tfib;:”' Y ’Qo“c{':’olzprflls . i ; L AR e i N 00 O L ? LAY L — £¢ 8 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY 1935 CAR— R .t B& | SEE IF IT CAN STOP LIKE THIS L R conet Car Speed Police Figure Average Stopping . o (with 5 adult for Perfect Brake Distance of Hudsor built i o fé\g&f‘ G “»\zg,\x\s}t‘ ; passengers) Condition Terraplane ; w 7 §NI 20 m. p. h. 18 feet 10 feet, 8 inches o§ Y] qomp.h. Tliet 40feet, linch N s 50 m. p. h. 111 feet 67 feet, 4 inches Brake requirements are severe in Detroit. -Yet this Hudson-built Terraplane, a stock model carrying five adults, beat by more than 40% the stopping distances Detroit police call perfect! Did it again and again—at 20, 40 and 50 miles an hour! Stopped smoothly—all four wheels tracking straight ahead! Before you buy any new car, see if it can match this safe stopping record. Test them all. Compare other features, too, with what Hudson and Terraplune offer—then decide. o e "”*e'vw%; - W. G. SAILERS ~ PHONE 1956 140 E. WASHINGTON ST. Hodgson Deligh ‘Hodgson Delig .ts . - Music Appreciation Audience Thursd | udience Ihursday | ‘* Thursday evening Hugh Hodg | son gave a piano recital, playing /for the most part, numbers re " quested by members. of the audi | ence. | To attempt a program of this type bespeaks the eminence of Mr. Hodgson as a piano virtuoso, and his remarkable mental at tainments. The compositions which he played were representative of the classie, romantic and modern schools of music, and included: Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring, Bach-Bauer; Pastorale, Scarlatti; Etude; Chopin; Nocturne in E‘ sharp minor, Chopin; Mazurka in ' sharp, Chopin; Soaring, S('hu-]‘ mann; Rhapsody in G minor,l Brahms; Waltz in A flat, Hrahms;‘ Malaquena, Lecuona; La Compar sa, Malaquena; Concert }Ctudo,! Liszt. 1 The artistic and intimate sur—! roundings of the music studio in Phi Kappa hall, where the audi-f ence assembled, gave atmospheric charm to this recital. l Perfect balance of tone, excol-| lent differentation of style for the| varying moods and periods, and | genuine sympathy with the (-s-* sence of the music ('haracterizedi Mr. Hodgson’s performance. ! —NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY. | BUILDING PERMIT i _ G. M. Caskey and Sop was grant ed a permit yesterday to repair fire damage on a house for Charles Phinizy, on’ Milledge avenue. e e S regiflts. 1t was very difficult to believe that the finished collars contained no starch, Nor does the new process in any way affect the chocie of fine materials to be used in making the shirts. At this fair was exhib ited a display of fused collar shirts In the latest and most fash fonable patterns, and of the finest domestic and imported fabrics. One ‘more comforting note is found in the new collar for women. American stylists predict that these new fused Jayson collars will revive the standard of ap pearance of the American business man. Since he fled from starched, stiff collars a few years back, to -soft, floppy ones, the business man has logked carelessly dress ed, say the stylists. The Jayson Shirts with this new type of collar, are now shown in Athens at Michael's. Ralph “A. Vail Electe!’ o Vice President of Ne: , Studebaker Corporation i G o e 3 e \-_. s |e . i N ar R v ’,M g, %%,ééz'{' il A i o % o 4 S N GY i | RRS % 5 b o | Ralph A. Vail, in charge of prod. - tion of New Studebaker Corporatic on page with teriraplane ad .. .. .. head on cut—Uuse Vailes cut at.. top of stream—lNSlDE ~ .. .... SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(Special)— The election of Ralph A. Vail as vice president of The Studebaker Corporation was announced here March 30 by Paul G. Hoffman, president. Mr. Vail is placed in charge of production of the recent ly reorganized and refinanced cor poration. “Mr. Vail is one of the greatest automobile producers in the in dustry,” said Mr., Hoffman. “He is famous for his outstanding ability to make quality automobiles econo mically. ‘The new corporation is fortunate to have him in charge of production,” Mr. Vail, a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan, has been in the automobile business since 1904, when he operated a drill press at the Olds Motor company’s factory in Lansing. From 1915 to 1928 he was with Dodge as production ma nager, chief engineer and chief en gineer of the truck division. In 1928 he was made vice president of Durant Motors and joined Stude baker in 1931 as vice president of Rockne Motors. CLASSING SCHOOL A cotton classing school will be held at the University of Georgia, college of agriculture during the first six weeks of summer school. A. D. Stuart, professor of agronomy will be in charge. He will be as gisted by agents of the United department of agriculture. This course is offered as an aid to both cotton growers and buryers. It helps the grower determine the class of cotton he is producing, and the buyer in determining the class of the cotton when it is marketed. The ELECTRIC HAND (TP Greatest mechanical advancement of \L& 1935. Simplified, easier, safer driving . « . faster, smoother shi?ting, with both hands always on the wheel. An exclusive feature. All Hudsons and Terraplanes are equipped with standard gear shift. Electric Hand optional on all 1935modelsatslightextra cost, except on Hudson Custom models, en which it is standard. AND LOOK AT THE PRICES! s and up for Hudson-built Terva -585 plmu(u'rloobrsm-t? S Hudson Six $695 u:.? 93 or 100 horsepower) .. . Hudson Eight §760 up (113 or 124 horsepower). All prices f. o. b Detreit . for closed meodels. e ——————————— THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA [League News Notes WOMEN IGNORED The Governor received more let ters with regard to the Child La bor Amendment than concerning any other piece of legislation be fore the Georgia assembly. The mojority of these leters were from women. And yet the amendment receive a fair hearing on the floor of the house. And why? The an swer is obvious. Those in office listen to the wishes of people who voted and they do not think the women are even registered. It is simple to understand that those who are in office are there because they want to be and that they want to remain there. Why then should they listen to requests from citi zens who ao not take the trouble to wote? : Get your nambe on the registra tion list. Your representative in local, state or national politics will know it is there. Vote in all elec tfons. Then when you express your interest in certain measures you will see results and at the next session of the legislature we shall see our child labor laws improved. The blame for the unfair treat ment accorded the Child Labor Amendment rests on the shoulders of the Georgia House of Represen tatives. But the failure to arouse sufficient interest in our represen tatives in the Georgia assembly to pass the amendment lies on the <houlder of every intelligent citizen who was not registered and. who does not vote—Kditorial] in The Georgia Voter. TOO BUSY The Georgia assembly adjourned without competing its primary and most important business: the pas sage of the appropriation bill. At the beginning of the seéssion several members of the assembly stated that we do not need home rule. It was suggested to them that members of the assembly would have more time to give to state wide matters if home rule were adopted. The answer from one source was that they had plenty of time to attend to all local as well as state matters. The home rule amendment has failed to pass for the eighth time. There was undoubtedly political maneuvering that resulted in the failure to pass the appropriations bill, but if the Georgia assembly would stick to state wide affairs ‘there would have been time to ‘work matters out and they could have adjourned with a better rec ord of accomplishment as well as ‘much greater dignity. ~ Our state-wide affairs need a ‘great deal of attention if Georgia is ever to resume her position of the “Empire State of the South.” In proportion to population, Geor gia rankg highelst in ecriminality among the states; Georgia ranks ninth in illiteracy; lowest in point of educational facilities and ex penditures; 30th in infant death rate; lowest in regard to home ownership. We must have Home Rule. I'asg the word along. Convince your representative in the legisla ture. Vote in the next election for the ones who support Home Rule. See that the next session of the legislature passes the Home Rule Amendment to the state constitu tion. BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS The Bureau of Home Economics is the only regular governmental agency whose sole interest is re search in the consumers interest. Emergency agencies are constantly calling on the bureau for assistance its work has been greatly increased, its funds seriously curtailed, and the need for the work is becoming more urgent every day. The Lea gue and a group of national organi zations appeared before the House appropriations committee in Feb ruary and asked for an increased appropriation of $560,000 for this bureau. Consumerg Would Suffer. Slipped into the Agricultural Ap propriation Bill is an innocent ap pearing but potentially dangerous rider which would nullify much of 'the effectiveness of the wark of isuch consumer agencies as the Bu reau of Home Economics. This ap propriations’ bill has passed the House and is awaiting considera tion in the appropriations commit tee of tbe Senate. The original rider was intended to seriously handicap if met entirely prevent the dissemination of information on food values by any division of the ]l)epartment of Agriculture. As amended it is less drastic. ‘ Arguments. ' Mr. Hope of Kansas frankly stated that the original rider was ‘meant to prevent the Bureau from publishing balanced diets which, he claimed, would have reduced the consumption of wheat.. Mr. Buch anan of Texas, said that, as the result of the balanced diets pub lished by the bureau, pelagra and rickets which once affected 30 to 40 per cent of our southern school children has now practically disap peared. The Important Issue i The real question raised by the rvider ig whether scientific institu tions are to be allowed to make available to the public information which they have secured through scientific research or whether the channels of truth are to be closed to the consunder by legisiative ac fion If the rider goes through, éven as modified, it would mean a precedent for the control of gov ernment research by private inter ests and hence tend completely to undermine the value of all govern mental research and all governmen tal informational services. | The National League wants the entire rider stricken from the bill. —From National League News Letter. % THE PRICE OF PEACE i Foreign affairs continually bring to our attention the fact that peace is hanging in the balance. The mu nitiens investigations point out vividly that active work must be done to @vercome the lust for profit which will cause future wars. g Peace must be paid for. It has its price but it is cheap compared to the horrible cost of war. Are we, as intelligent and civilized people, willing to pay for peace? What can the average citizen do who ig will ing to pay the price of peace? You can show your real patrio tism by doing everything to see that institutions which will insure peaceful settlements of disagree ments between nationg are found ed and made secure. You can urge those who represent us in the na tional government to put our house in order (by taking the profit out of war, ete)., you can encourage them to see that the United States leads the way to world peace by establishing and strengthening in stitutions to maintain that peace. LIBRARIES The permissive library bill did pass and was signed by the gover nor. SCHOOL BILL The Rivers Bill, providing for a seven~-months school term, eic, was passed by the legislature, but was vetoed by the Governor. Application of the compulsory old age benefits, and unemployment compensation provisions has been narrowed by excluding farm labor ers, domestic servants, casual la borers, domestic servants, casual laborers, and employeeg of charita-{ ble or educational institutions. It would seem that these are the very ones who will need old age bene fits—+because they are in the low wage-earning classes. Old age benefits and unemploy ment compensation will no longer be administered by the Federal Emergency Relief Administrator, but by the Social Security Board, which has recntly been created. The board consistg of three mem bers, appointed by the President. ~ Annual appropriations for Feder al aid to the states on a matching ‘basis are made for each of the child welfare sections: maternat and c¢hild health, §3,800,000; for ‘services to crippled children §s2.- 850,000; for aid in rural areas to child health, $1,500,000. ~ After a week of debate on the Copeland Food, Drug, Drink and Cosmetic Bill (5.5) it is further amended, with amendments pend ing which would almost com pletely destroy its effectiveness. ,Although the bill has been prac tically the only one on the calendar for the time, the senate has shown it very slight attention. It always is presented for debate late in the afternoon. The leading criticg of the bill are Senators Clark of Missouri and Bailey of North Carolina. They say they are in full accord with the objectives of the measures, but not the details. BOGCART NEWS By ALEX AUTRY . BOGART—Mrs. Roy Merck visit ed Mrs. W. E. Merck here Wed nesday. Mr, and Mrs. S. C. BEdwards and daughter, Dorothy, were guests’ of. Mrs. J. W. Edwards Friday. | Miss Mattie Magabee visited Mrs. J. E. Brown Wednesday. Mr. and Mns, J. T. Edwards, Mr, ‘and Mrs. J. W. Edwards and children were the guests of rela tives in Lexington Sunday. 5 Mrs. W. E. Warren and daugh ter, Lillie Mae, of Bastville, visited Mrs. J. P. Autry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Edwards of Winder, spent the past week-end; wtih Mr. Edwards’ parents nearj here. ! Miss Dorothy McKennon is vis iting Miss Ruth Maitland. Mnps. Riehard Gear of Lngunville,l was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cash. . l Miss Jeanette Langford was the afternoon guest of Mrs. J. P. ‘Wise Thursday. Mrs. B. A. Shaw of Atlanta, spent several days here recently with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards spent Sautrday in Athens. Miss Blanche Parker and her seventh grade pupils enjoyed & weiner roast and Easter egg hunt Friday afterncon. ' Mr. R. F. Prickett of Athems, visited relatives here recently. Mr. T. D. Jennings spent Thurs day in Athens. ATHENIANS ON PROGRAM Dean Paul W. Chapman of the University of Georgia, college of agriculture, and Professor = B Mhurkworth of the Forestry school will be on the program of the an nual meeting of the Georgia For esters association in Macon, May 17 and 18. Mr. Chapman will res pond to the welcoming address by the mayor of Macon. Mr. Markworth will talk on the Georgia forestry school. The forestry school will have on exhibit at the meet maps of the forests that are used as laborator ies for the school information as to where graduates of this school are located, and what they are doing, and information as to the status of the Georgia school as compared to other forestry schools. “SHARE WEALTH” CLUB BEATONTON, Ga.—{(#)—A “share our-wealth” club was organized here this week by D. D. Veal, lo cal attorney; L. L. Aikens, Dr. E. R. Pinkerton and R. C. Num ber. The motto is “every man a king.” ~ County and Home Demonstration Agents Maintain Interest in State 4-H Clubs Although county and home de-! monstration agents have been de voting most of their time to the administration of emergency ad justment programs recently, they have taken time to maintain in terest in 4-H club work and the 1935 enrollment will be the great est in history, says G. V. Cunning ham, state 4-H club leader. Through the efforts of Cunning ham, A. S. Bussey and Miss Lucille Turner, Georgia has ranked second omly to Ohio for several years in numbers of farm boys and girls enrolled in club work in the United States. Preliminary reports indicate the Georgia membership in 1935 will be approximately 60,000, “The value of the products grown by club members in Georgia now amounts to more than a million dollars each year, while the meth ods of raising cotton, corn, and other farm crops which they are following has resulted in even more than this sum being added to the older people’'s income through the influence of example,” Cunningham said. Growing interest in beef cattle production was attributed by Cun tingham in a large measure to ef forts of 4-¢I club members and the vecent outstanding exhibits at the Savannah and Albany stock shows where club members were winners of many first prizes on cattle shown, were cited as examples of how boys and girls are leading the way. At the Southeastern and other state fairs, club memhers each year are winning a malor share of the prizes in competitien with ex perienced livestock men. This year county agents will se leet judging teams who will study bEORGIA ROTARIANG TO MEET [N MACON District Conference to Be Held May 5-7 Under the Leadership of McCruen - MACON, Ga.—(®)--Georgia Ro tary clubs will convene here May 5-7 for a district conference un der the leadership of Edwin B. McCruen, of Savannah, district governor, The program calls for a spt(:ial‘ sermon by the Rev. Mortimer | Glover, Rotarian, on Sunday, May’ 5, at the Christ Episcopal church on the topic “The Great Religiunsl of the world.” Business sessions of the cunven-l tion, are to get under way Mun-l day morning with District Gover nor Mc¢Cruen, International Direc-l tor Charles E. Hunt, of St. John's]| Newfoundland and Dean Walteri Matherly -of -the ¥niversity, of } Florida on the program for ud-l dresses. i Those Rotarians who are golf—l ers will be expected at a luncheon | at the Idle Hour Club at noon| Monday and the first foursome ! will tee off at 1 o'clock. A lunch- | eon and garden party will be givcnl at the same time for the dele gates’ wives with the non-golfing Rotarians to be luncheon guests! at the Hotel Lanier and the Christ | church parish house. } The delegates and guests h:wel been invited to attend the May day festival and pageant at 6[ o'clock Monday at Wesleyan col-i lege with Oscar Wilde's “hirthday | of the Infanta” to be presented. | “ The governor’s banquet is set for | Monday night in the Mercer Uni versity dining hall with the wset ting to be Mexican in character in recognition of the land where the international convention of Rotary will be held this - ‘summer. After the banquet there will be a dance ‘at the Idle Hour Club. . ~ The Tuesday business session in cludes & breakfast for incomin. | presidents and secretaries, and| palloting for a new district guwr—! | nor. During the morning the fem lini-ne conventiop, guests will be talen on - a gefden ‘tour-with a lluncheon for delegates and guests 'at the Hotel Dempscy at noon to conclude the convention. l Calloway and Mims to l Speak on Program at Shorter Graduation ROME, Ga—{®P)--—Dr. | g Calloway. president of the Georgia Baptist Convention, and Dr. Ed win Mims of vanderbilt univer sity, will be the princial speakers on the Shorter collpge commence ment program, June 1-4. Dr. Calloway, who is pastor of the First Paptist church of Themasville, will preach the com mencement sermon #t the First Baptist church of Rome on Sun-; day, June 2. Dr. Mims will de- | liver the baccalaurete address on June 4. - 8 Alumnae day wil be held on June 3, with the anntal alnmnae meecting in the morning, a ]unrh-i eon in the college dining hall at| noon, class day exercises in lhct afternoon and an informal musi- | cal at night. } Commencement exercises will start Saturday, June 1, with the annuai play by ‘the department of English sueeeh on Saturday night. The znnual congert by the depart- ment of music will be given Sun—] dap night. HONORARY SOCIETY The University of Georgia hos added eleven new members to Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary society for freshman women, Dean R. H. Powell has announced. y : They are Edith Hodgson, Mar- | garet Beasley and Kathleen Por- | ter, all of Atlanta:; Mary Bradley, ! Qordele; Inez Barthelmess, Sav- | annah:; Evelyn Bray, Woodbury; Helen Cabaniss and Nancy Hardy, of Athens: Katherine Doyle and, Amy Smith, of Albany: and Dor-‘1 othy Marshall, Dawson, | all classes of livestock with a week’s trip tb Chicago for winner.-y{ Crop production contest wrinners‘ are to get a similar trip. Camps} will be held throughout the state as well as leader training meet ings. Club girls will show their moth ers how to have an all year garden: and also how to select foods and prepare them for immediate use, and how to can the surplus, as they are taught by the home demonstra_ tion agent, Cunningham said. In addition, elub girls will do their own sewing, and they will show their mothers many ways in which the family can be well dress ed at low cost by proper utilization of clothing materials. More important, however, than the actual value of the products they grow, Cunningham declared, is the training the boys and girls are getting in 4-H club work. & “Men and women who have par ticipated in club work are among our best citizens#and ablest lead ‘ers,” he said. MONDAY ALACE z Days and TUESDAY S ———— sot . i WE TAKE EXTREME PRIDE AND PLEASURE IN PRESENTING A PRE-NATIONAL RELEASE OF THE SCREEN’S FOREMOST ACTOR GEORGE ARLISS ¢ @ B i A | %‘ ’%&%‘,“‘* %i‘»-%; P IN “CARDINAL RICHELIEU” (ACCLAIMED HIS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT) WITH EDWARD ARNOLD, FRANCIS LESTER, DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE, CESAR ROMERO — e — ALS oo oo ‘ CARTOON NEWS | “THE BULLFIGHT” EVENTS STRAND---Monday & Tuesday it YOU NEVER KNOW > - WHAT YOU'RE RUNNING INTO! “" What a surprise for e TN these two reckless S : speeders...strangers\,.\ ! a world apart until G v‘\ they crashed head-on A / . \ —in a mirthful colli- / & & sionofcarsand hearts! & o B NS A W e Eg ' S LI \‘ ; A Fox Pi.cmrem'tb ey & * SPENCER TRACY WENDY BARRIE - RAYMOND WALBURK _ .« Produced by Edward Butcher " U Directed by Irving Cummings Fromthe story “Highway R_beery" by Albert Treynor —-—-———ADDED—————-”—-—"‘ “BURN’EM UP BARNES” sl Gt CARTOON ““JAPANESE LANTERN” = SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 193¢ e County Council ¢ Afternoon at 3.3 5 ® —— ~ The Clarke County Hqy, P, onstration Council iy meet Tye. day afternoon at the Court g, ltat 3:30 with the Princetoy A EDemonstration club in chapoo ; The subjeet for the meéting i |"Clothirng". Mrs, Margayret Blair | of the University of Georgia wiy !be the speaker for +he afternogp IMTS. Blair is associate professer 1 of Household Arts ang j I subject iwil] be: “Spring Fashions . q | Fabrics”. i Everyone wishes t, Jearn more { about “Spring Fashions ang Fab. ‘rics" and vou will he sure t, learn Ia great deal more about them it [ you hear Mrs. Blair speak. She lhas a personality that wiy holg the attention of her aundien e. Yoy have to like a thing yourself hefore you cap get others interesteq i, it, and Mns. Blair enjoys her work land tries to show otherg how tg enjoy it also.
