Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 16, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., June 16, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR New Fingerprint System Installed by Bradwell Auto Supply Store to Serve As Protective Measure for Citizens A new sing rintg . ;r:rx»\;i fa I r of . o printing in Ame made available v regident as a prot : T‘.;’s:: _‘ :Tk ! s , powsible the opportunity to btain these prir vithout charge, iore ~ SUNDAY HOURS 12 Noon Until One. 4 Afternoon Until Mid night. Hot Rolls, Variety Cakes, Ice. Cream and Breads. Fresh Pecach lce Cream, Strawberry, Pincapple, Va nilla and Chocolate. BENSON’S BAKERY > | B e L_ =3 ft“:i s I eT e I 8c 72 a lalalasalal A 0/3/9(9 | s ree. taken without use of messy ink or carbon on specially sensitized paper which be comes your sole pronerty. A VALUABLE RECORD FOR YOU TO KEEP for identification No Delay No Charge to any car owner and mem bers of his family. Come in any time. BRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE Goodycar Tire Dealer —PHONE 1086— 433 East Broad Street aw woman needs . T one pair of shoes . . 'lke thls 00 / /"?‘ R W "'7 el S SRR - da \..' .'.. » "'-',»:,':;;"’ :‘ ’ .}A.;;.‘_'..u ist 34 i't'.-z, ‘ / ope P e ‘AA;_// L™ ::'b In Black, White and Brown Kid in every size and width—s4.9s. Flattering . . . embracing all of the Natural Bridge orthopedic features to assure lasting foot-ease. I . . Which g, FOOT % . . s Yours? The first is a normal foot, the second a weak foot, the third a flat foot. Foot troubles cause shoe troubles—to say nothing of foot, leg and body pains. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet—no charge. Let us show you how to obtain quick, lasting relief from foot troubles through Dr. grholl's Foot Comfort Service, which we feature in this store. Lamar Lewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE, than ten thousand Goodyear deal ers are participating Stainless System The system is the invention ol Comm. Faurot, formeér chief of de ectives of the New York police. He installed the first fingerprint system in the New York police force, and set a precedent. by ob taining the firsy conviction in New York on fingerprints alone. His new systemm does agway with inks , and carbons and is entirely stain jess To obtain a record of his finger prints, an individual has only to visit the Goodyrar dealer at 433 E. Broad. Here his fingers are press ed against a pad satura‘ed with a secre solution and then pressed individually on a specially .sensit ized card. Within a few esconds the fingerprints appear on the card. This card is given to the person immediately to keep with the rest of his family records, and no obligation is entailed, Faurot, it is explained, was rg tained recently by Goodyear to confluct, a e¢oast-to-coagt tire in vestigation, and so impressed of ficials of the company with the value of fingerprints that they de cided 1o assist by putting unde: way the present nationwide drive. Dr. H. G. Maxey Is - Claimed By Death; Rites 4: es 4:30 Today Dr. Henry G. Maxey of Wood ville, widely known in this section, died at an -Atlanta hospital Fridayl morning at "10:45 o'clock. He was | fll five weeks. | Dr, Maxey Was a native qu Maxeys and was forty-three years of age. He is survived by a bro ther, L, Pierce Maxey, Woodville and an uncle, F. D. Gillen, Bish op. He was a member of the Max- | eys Christian church. Funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at 4:30 from Maxeys Christian church by Rev. D. M. Joiner, pastor. Iftermen will be in the Maxeys cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home in charge. The pallbearers will be: A. F. Durham, James Wilson, Dr. E. G. Adams, W. B. Asbury, Dr. J. H. Kennimer, R. P. Brightwell, E. O. Cabaniss, W. P. McWhirter. Dr. Maxey was a successful phy sician and had many friends throughout this section.. His death has caused much sorrow among a large circle of northeas: Georgians. Hamilton Speaks At Flag Program —— In a “Flag Day” address at the Elks Lodge here Friday night, George B. Hamilton, state treas urer, expressed the hope that “the American flag will be a symbol of leadership which will bring the people closer together”, Mr. Hamilton was introduced by Col. Arthur Flatau, exalted ruler of the Athens Lodge. The meeting was opened with prayer by Father James E. King. The “Flag Day” ‘program followed a barbecue at ICooper’s Springs. America is a nation with a des- Itiny. Mr. Hamilton declared. Oth er nations have had missions to carry out, but allowed selfishness to swerve them from their paths ' of duty, he said. The state official compared the life of a nation with the life of at Imdlvldual, declaring that it is nec essary to include God as the basis for the nation's proper develop ment as well as for individual de velopment, e o ——————————— Rusting through is the most fre quent cause of muffler failure This is a result of acids in_the exhanst gas. - i The average elephant can haul 15 tons, lift half a ton, and carry three tons on its back. A 2O ST v " "' P ‘ \ g ‘ il =N b k«-' o |DE T =_' L L ‘! ‘ i/ 4% § ¥ 4 . R S : 3 111 LS o /l/1010 [ aR @ DL =8 arvertategl’ B DR .SCHOOL’S Representative Is Coming to Qur Store Monday and Tuesday June 24 and 25 IN MEMORY OF MR. SAM MINISH Who Pasced Away May 17, 1935, ———————————————————————————————————————— In a lonely graveyard not many miles away, lies my dear unele, slumbering beneath the clay. This life is filled with changes: some mus. go, some remain. Must our parting be. forever, | Uncle Sam? Shall we ever meet again, never to say “Good-bye”, up tr.m._-re‘.‘ May we all ever be faithful and gather in that home some where, ~ Uncle Sam, the dear old home ‘has Jost iis charm for us. Your Idea.r form is absent now. Your hands crossed over your breast. Now your body is laid to rest, your €yes in slumber closed. Now my heart is bleeding, no one bu; God knows, Just across fair Canaan's land you have join<d the angels band. There will be no more parting in that home so bright and fair, just beyond the waves of Jordan in that promised land somewhere. "Twas sad indeed, dear uncle, when we laid you in the tomb. Life for me has been made lonely, filledl with tears and gloom. Our home is but an empty place, since you! are cold in dea'h’'s embrace. | We miss your smiling face, but we Know there is a land free from grief and pain, and in that celes tial city your life has jusy begun. There no sad farewells are spoken, no bitter tears will fall, and there your spiri. will live throughout the endless years. There ycu have known the bliss of meeting our dear Saviour, and how sweet it will be when we shall meet you and take you once more by the hand. there to live for ever in the promised land. —REBA CROWDER. WM. L. BRAMBLETT Williamm Lewis Bramblett, aged 27, died at a local hospi‘al at 11:30 o'clock Friday night. He was ill five days. Mr. Bramblett is survived by his widow, Mrs.« Clara McKnight Bram blett, Princeton; his mother, Mrs. Ida Bramblett, Princeton; three sisters, Mrs. F. B. Lavender, Ath ens; Mrs. C. R. Mercer, Dothan, Ala.; Mrs. H. G. Hale, Athens; three brothers, G. G. Bramblett, R. L. Bramblet: and Lawrence Bram blett, all of Athens. Mr. Bramblett was a son of the lzate Bob Bramblett and Mrs. Ida ißramblett. He was g native or‘ (Mlarke county where he resided all of his life, He was married to Miss Clara McKnight three months agul and was residing at Princeton at the time of his death. He was con nected with J. Swanton Ivy com | pany for severdl years. . | Funeral services will be conduct |ed from Princéton Methodist church at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Jack Nichols, pastor of the church and interment will be in Prince ton cemetery. The pallbearers will | be, William Allen, James Allen, Joseph Allen, Reuben Culp, Frank Waters and Jack Cofer. MecDor man-Bridges Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. | e sst Athenians to Attend Annual Meet of South’s I Business Girls Clubs | (Continuea ¥rom Page Oue) e o I standing members of the Business ! Girls club, having been a member for several years. Before her mar riage, she was Miss Annie Vlc| Butler, and is a graduate of the Athens High school and the Statel Normal school, now Co-ordinats ' college. e Mrs. Bullard was a star bas ‘kpthall player at Athens High. and took an active part in social laffairu while in high school and | at the Normal,school. At present 'she is teaching a Sunday school class at Prince Avenue Baptist church. She served as president of the lecal Business Girls club in 1934, and has attendel conference three years. Previous Conferences Miss Chafin is also a valued member of the Business Girls club, serving in 1934 as secretary. !h‘he has attended two previous | conferences. Miss Chafin is a graduate of Ocoee (Florida) High school, and aitended the Univer sity of Florida. i Miss Crabtree is secretary of tdhe ¥. W. C. A., and since she { came to Athens, has been promi nent in club work, as well as be ing an efficient and popular leader i X W. C. A. activities. It is a distinet and worthy trib ute to Athens and the three young women that they were selected on the executive committee the same vear. It is a rare occasion when | more than one representative from i a town is named the same year. I Among the outstanding women : who have accepted invitations to pattend the conference are Mrs. Caryl Pfansteil, psychologist, Uni versity of Chicago, who will be vone of the principal speakers; Miss Winifred Weigal, of the na ticnal staff. who will conduct a | series of lectures on vital prob lems affecting business girls; Miss Oolah Burner, of the national Istaf:. who will lead group discuss sions on race problems; and Miss Helen McCandless, general secre. tary of the Louisville Y. W. C. A. who will lead a discussion | group on how business girls can/ and should participate in the Y.l W Ciilis ¢ “Staying Alive” is the confer ence theme this year. Last year's theme was “Coming Alive.” | New officers will be elected near the close of the conferennc. ATI officers are named for one-year periodas. ’ ~ A scientist has discovered that “*”‘“"”ﬁ’s“'@ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'FORESTRY NURSERY IN ATHENS IS ~ IMPORTANT SOIL EROSION PROJECT l Ten million trees—pine and lo | cust—are a lo: of trees, but that's What greets the eye of the stroller I°" the motorist who ventures be yond the south gates of the Agri cultural College dairy plant. Not that the trees have been counted. but based on the amoun: of seed planted, there should be that num ber, although those in charge of Ithis reforestration nursery are not ‘BO sure thar ‘he young crop rep resenls a maximum germination. At any rate, it is a very interest ing project, whether there he seven millior or ten million embryonic pines and locusts, for i: is convin cing proof that th® federal govern ment is nursing jits reforestration plans and the elimination of soil ercosion on a big scale. The soil erosion service of the federal government has leased :his land from the University of Geor gia for its north Geofgia nursery and from ‘this point youngz trees will be supplied the various CCC ‘camps throughout the state which are engaged in soil building ané reforestration. The nursery is un der the skillful direction of Wil liam R. Dunlap, chief forester for sooil erosion service in Georgia, and the remarkable headway that he and his corps of workers have made in whipping the traet inte shape in the short time of two months is the marvel of those whe have visited the project. 12 Miles of Hot, Beds With tractors and some thirty -oodd men, who took over the place ‘scarcely sixty days ago, roads have been built and the tract laid off ir four-feet hot beds, which aggre ‘gate 12 miles in length. In the ah sence of equipment usually em ployed in such undertakings, the seeds were planted by hand., and the delay in delivery ¢f an over head irrigation system necessitates watering the hot-beds with ordi nary water eprinklers, which keeps twenty-five or thirty men and boys busy for about eight hours every night, as this job has to be done after dark. Despite these ob stacles, though, the beds now are all green with little trees that are Camp for Baptist Girls Will Start Monday Afterncon at Jennings Mill The G. A. camp for Baptist girls of the Sargpta association will begin tomorrow afterncon at the Jennie Arnold Camp at Jen- | nings Mill. The camp prograin will start with a swim at 4 o'clock. | Under the direction of Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, the girls camp will last about a week, with the camp ers coming in Saturday morning. A well-rounded program has been preﬁared for the week, and the affair promises to be a big suc cess. : | In addition to Mrs. Birdsong other members of the camp staff are: Mrs. B. M. Grier, teacher, director of indoor sports, and shack leader; Miss Amoretta Smith, teacher, director of indoor sports, and shack leader; Miss Sarah Faust, of Crawford, Ga., teacher and shack leader; Mr. Clayton Bowers, life saver, and director of outdoor recreation: Miss Margaret Epting, director of hand work, and shack leader; Miss Jane Adams, of Elberton, Ga.g teacher of Junio\ G. A. Manual, ‘and shack leader; Mrs. Swept Poulnott and Mrs. J. J. Stewart, ‘directors of the ‘“eats”; and Mr. Howell Hollis, who will . assist JOHN N. CARLTON PASSES SATURDAY (Continued Irom Page One) Athens, and Guy Carlton of Jack sonville, Fla. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carlton, he was born in Athens, as were his parents. He had spent his life here, being a cotton merchant for the greater portion of his life. He was one of the best known men in cotton circles in the state and for many vears was a registered public cot ton weigher, being an expert in that line. Mr. Carlton came of a family that for many years has been among the most prominent in this section. 5 Although in failing health for the past several months, he had not been confined to his bed. Fri day he made a trip to Oglethorpe county with his brother, Henry, to visit friends. He complained of ‘a headache but it was not thought serious. Early Saturday morning his condition became serious and he passed away at 8 o'clock. At the hedside when death came were all for PROMPT ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 13 W. A. MATHIS thriving wonderfully under the ex - per: attention that they are receiv ing. and by next January they will be large enough to be transplanted. for which purpose they will be sent to different parts of the sta‘e. Then a new crop will be pjanted. Mr. Duniap states that more or less difficulty was experienced in obtaining sufficien: seed for the vndertaking, as gathering and pre serving pine tree seeds is not praes ticed very generally in the south although they bring a fancy pricel —352.00 per pound. Three varietie: have been planted a: the Athene nursery, long leaf, slash and lob lolly. In addition, there are alssS the voung black locust trees, seeé for which were imported from Austria. The locust is a great soil builder, says Mr. Dunlap, the roots putting out globules similar te those found on nitrogenous winter cover crops. These locust trees will be plantea on land that is to¢ poor for profitable cultivation. Experienced Forester i The director of this importan:l project, Mr. Wm. K. Dunlap, one of the best equipped foresters in thé gountry. A native of Penn sylvania, Mr. Dunlap was gradu ated from the Pennsylvania State Forestry School in 1926, following which he pursued his studies in several European countries, later forming a connection with the Am erican Forestry Association under whose auspices he was identified with imporiant undertakings ir California. Misscuri and Florida subsequently aligning himself witk the federal soil erosion service which resulted in his locating ir ‘Athens some ten months ago. Mr. Dunlap is very enthusiastic over the fine progress that the Athens nursery is making. A peesent he has a corps of thirty assistants, but states that twenty additional men will be employel immediately, as now, since the trees are up, it will be necessary to keep the hot beds free of grass and weeds so that the growth of the voung-pines ;and locusts will not be impeded. TR G e e Mr. Bowers in the athletics. About 50 girls. from the age of 9 through 16, are expected to go to the camp. Mrs. Grier will teach “Friends in Nippon” during ‘the period.l while Miss . Smith will teach “Stewardship in the Life of Youths.” “Kagawa” will be the subject of Miss Faust. A day at the camp is as fol lows: 1 7:oo—Rising bell. | 7:ls—Setting-up exercises. 7:3o—Morning watch. B:oo—Breakfast. £:3o—lnspection of shacks. 9:oo—Mission study classes, | 10: 00—Swim. | 11:00—Handwork. | 'l2:‘.’o—Lecture by Missionary. I:oo—Dinner. 2:oo—Rest. 3:oo—Recreation. 4:oo—Swim. 6:ls—Address by Missionary. 7:oo—Supper. s:oo—Recreation. ~lo:oo—Lights out. A similar camp for boys will be held the week following the girls camp. y the members of his family, except Harry Carlton, the son who lives in Wyoming. . Through his geniality, cheerful ness and democratic ways, Mr. Carlton during the many years he lived here, had formed a large circle of friends who will deeply grieve that one they loved so well has been taken from them. The many persons with whom he came .in contact with, anr who, there fore, became his friends, join in extending the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family in their great loss. - Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement for our dear husband and father, and also wish to express our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. M. McKinney and Family. In 1912 the average motorist traveled 2,000 miles annually. By 1934 this figure had risen to 8,000 miles. £ ¥ e ~Ants have been observed to set Bioken legs ofy injured compan iens in a kind of plaster. POLITICAL OUTLOOK SLIGHTLY CLARIFIED DURING PAST WEEK I (Continuea From Page One) I i against the New Deal or the least receptive to suggestions for a coalition ticket against Roosevelt and Garner. realignment possibli ties would have been real. Instead, the (first girect mass attack was loosed against Roose velt. Votes of anti-New Deal De mocrats would be welcomed, it was plain, but not at the sacrifice of Republicanism. Those there knew the depth of division in both parties over poli cies of the past two years. Three weeks ago many would have argued their only 1936 chance was through affiliation with either the right or left opposition. Changed by Decision The supmere court NRA decision changed all that. It burned across the right-left divisions. Little has been heard of these in the tumult since over the constitution. Implications seen in the decision at the White House were seifed upon at Springfield 4as posing a crucial issue, ~ As presented by President Roose velt, it is whether the federal gov ernment or the 48 states shall have authority over national social and pconomic problems. As expressed by Republican leaders, it is wheth er the American system as it has been known shall endure. The president, with a “wait and see” attitude, has said it does not necessarily mean constitutional change. Some of his advisors be lieve it does. Anything Can Happen As the situation now stands, with more Republican leaders than De mocratic preaching states rights, and more Democratic leaders than Republican dwelling on the ines capability of federal solutions for national problems, anything can happen. Three factors are foremost of the many that will influence the even tual turn. The course and pros pects of business at convéention time next June and again in November is one. The way the supreme court deals with the AAA and like New Dealers next winter is another. Finally, and largely dependent on the first two, is whether Roose velt will flatly advoeate a constitu tional amendment. } SCOUTS GO TO CAMP Nine Boy Scouts from Athens Troop 4 will leave tcday to spend ‘the first week at Camp Nacoochee. They are Earl Rohgrts, Chandler |Estes, Richard Moon, Robert Skiny ner, Frank Fitch, Charles Comp ton, Richard Bloodworth, Henry Bass, and Bobbie Rice. Troop 4's assistant scoutmaster, Carlisle Cobb, jr.. will also attend Camp _\'acooche,e. R e Card of Thanks We wish to expresg our appreci -Ition for the beautiful floral offer ings and kindness shown during ow recent bereavement by the many friends and relatives. Mrs. Lon Parr, 4 Harry Parr and Family, | Wade Parr and Family, - Jack Parr, | Mr. and Mrs. E. Windlinger and Famiiy, I Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Patrick: ‘ ’ .__“_ %”’:};ﬁ: ; .y B IN YOUR POCKET |l+ e , e SEUR ’ ;,i:‘\\\“ . : 1 // / \ \ Exclusive, extra features for plus safety and mileage will cut you! s " L WD W costs and save you money! Every U. S. Royal is built with... | \/ g 0 i % % TOUGHEST RUBBER — Tempered Rubber that outlasts pavement § AR 4 matches steel for wear! 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P n United States Rubber \ompﬂ»v( = Save “Clothes” ? /\Q@ G Money ' P . . . and clothes YA by having us do y \i’*’ TS DRY CLEANING, @ & & ¢ Vacation calls for Plenty . of cool clothes, and w. $ cialize in cleaning light g; and dresses. WHITE DRY CLEANERS Phone 686—120 West Hancock Aveny, Welcome.... SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS' VISIT SMITH'S 5¢ and 10c STORE HOME MANAGED | HOME BORN HOME OWNED ‘ Owned and Operated by WARREN J. SMITH & BR9), Corner of Broad and Thomas Streets : PHONE 178—WE DELIVER Starting Tomorroy! R ORIGINAL (57 WILLANS Sio P of SHOWS “ Indefinite Engagement s Show Starts 8:30 PM, Doors Open 7:30 P.M, 35 - ARTISTS -3 PRESENTING COMEDIES, DRAMAS, MUSICAL COMEDIES VAUDEVILLE—CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ROYAL PALM ORCHESTRA, ' LADY'S FREE TICKET—SAVE THIS COL‘PO‘\‘——_ This Ticket Will Admit One Lady FREE with ONE PAID ADULT TICKET ON OUR OPENING NIGHT. ADMISSION: Adults, 25¢—Children, 10c ? AUSPICES ATHENS POLICE DEPT. - SHOW GROUNDS—LUMPKIN STREET ACROSS FROM SANFORD FIELD Police Department has made special arrangements to use Pl Grounds for Free Parking. SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1928