Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 20, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

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Athens banner-herald., June 20, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935, ia Vanderbilt ria Vanderbil ep Unwilli o Keep Unwillin Pair of Guar i air of Guardians gwW YORK —(P)— Thomas G. t and George W. Wicker . Wednesday were ordered hy preme court decision to con ‘ eir unwilling guardianship r-old Gloria Vanderbilt. he application to be removed , the trust was denied by Jus- John F. Carew, who last Ne ver awarded < custody of the b<s to her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude derbilt Whitney ' five days a b and to her mother, Mrs ia Morgan Vanderbilt, the re ying two days. he jecision establishing the 5o custody also’ named Gil + and Wickersham as the par responsible for the “better en ment” of that i order. dav's decision was the first to Mrs. Vanderbilt in her liti n over her child’s custody. onnosed the withdrawal of the pardians. They are named in habeas corpus proceedings Mrs jerbilt instituted to reclaim her ~and whieh is now before the llate division. Ichrist and Wickersham were , (3loria’s 'general guardians r a surrogate court order. , arcued unsuccessfully that re no longer:necessary, Aas «urrogate’s court has had diction over the child’s prop nce September 17, 1925. BILL APPROVED ASHINGTON — (@) — T h e inistration bill for regulation water carriers was approved nesday by the senate interstate merce committee, PETITION DENIED ASHINGTON &= () — T h e ral communications commission denied the application of the ida Broadeasting company at csonville for authority to in se the day power of gtation BR from 100 to 250 watts. NOTICE THE MATTER OF . MITCHUM, BANKRUPT. [ill be sold to the -highest bid subject to confirmation of the 't, on June 29th, 1935, at eleven ck a. m., at the office of the ree in Bankruptey in the thern Mutual Building, Athens, rgia, the following property, to he debeniure from the Georgia rities Company which was is | to said C¢« E. Mitchum, bank for a deposit in the Georgia ional Bank of Athens, Georgia, ilance of principal amount of teen hundred and thirty dol | seventy-nine cents sl.- pid property is to be sold un order of the Referee in Bank v, of date June 18th, 1935. CARLISLE COBB. stee for ¢ E. Mitchum, Bank rupt 19-20. HERE’S new coolness and comfort for active men! HANES Sports are less underwear than you’ve ever had on before! They’re free from buttons . . . they’re gently supporting .. . and, what’s more, HANES has improved this modern underwear by adding a fly front! HANES makes a special shirt to match the cut-away legs of Sports. “ No matter what your underwear prefer énce is, HANES makes your kind of garment! Regular shorts with plenty of crotch and seat-room. . . . 35 cents, up. Regular shirts with enough tail-length to go deep inside your shorts — cool, comfortable, and elas ticknit with lots of snap and snuggle. . . . Also 35 cents, up. And all styles of union suits . . . including the famous HANES SAMSONBAK (it’s Sanforized!) with the pat enied belt that can’t rip, break, or tear. ... sl. Otihker HANES Union-Suits, 75¢ and up. See your HANES Dealer today. Have him trot out his whole stock of HANES . . . and pick yourself some Summer comfort! P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. University of Georgia Sends Thirty- One Students to Blue Ridge Meeting BLUE RIDGE, N. C.—(Special.) —Ninety students from eleven ed ucational institutions in the state of Georgia gave that state the lead among the gighteen states repre sented here in the second annual Southern Student's Conference. A total of 400 students are register ed for the ten day conference. The University of Georgia leads the list with 31 delegates, includ ing ‘the following: Tap Bennett, jr., Washington, D. C., and Ath ens, Ga.; James W. Curtis, Toc coa; Fred Duval, Social Circle; Ritt Ellington, Thomaston; Char les Herndon, Toccoa; John Hutson, Atlanta; Doug MecLarty, Atlanta: A. R. Manard, Macon; Warren Portwood, Crawfordville; Joseph Prather, Toccoa; Lee Rogers, El berton; Ed Secrest, Athens; E. S. Sell, jr., Athens; Jack Stewart, Athens; Richard Winston, Athens; Montez Debnum, Atlanta; Amelia Golucke, Crawfordville; Mary Lucy Herndon, Toccoa; Agnes Highsmith, Baxley; Sydney Mec- Whorter, Lexington; Bettie Mar tin, Atlanta; Jerry Manders, Toc coa; Katherine Patillo, Decatur; Elizabeth Powell, Athens; Eva Surrency, Jesup; Katherine Wal lace, Rutledge; Eugenia White head, Athens; and Susan Wil liams, Washington. Next in number came Georgia State College for Women with 15 delegates, including the following: Jane Cassels, Americus; Louise Donehoo, Atlanta; Charlotte Ed wards, Savannah; Margaret Gar butt, Albany; Grace Greene, Way nesboro; Mary Harralson, Deca tur; Dorothy Ingram, Atlanta; Vie James, Atlanta; Myra Jenkins, Thomastor; Billie Jennings, Au gusta; Marjorie Lanier, Soperton; Catherine = Mallory, Savannah; Dorothy Meadors, Albany; Mary Moss, Columbus; and Rosalie Sut ton, Brunswick. . Agnes Scott college of Decatur sens nine, with the following com posing the group: Jean Adams, Charlotte, N. C.; Lillian Grim son, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A.; Ruby Sutton, Abingdon, ,Va.; Sarah Johnson, Washington; Martha Johnson, Lithonia, Ga.; Augusta King, Atlanta; Sarah Spencer, Columbia, S. C.; Ade laide Stevens, Forrest City, Ark.; Eugenia Symms, Augusta, Ga. Only one student came from Bre nau, Miss Alma Pack of Green ville:. 8. (C. ! Emory university sent James K. McWhirter, Royston; Hardy Mec- Calman, Buchanan; Jack Me- Michael, Quitman; Williamn Starr, Atlanta; Fred G. Taylor, Atlanta; James R. Webb, Macon; James May, Union Springs, Ala. Also represented was Georgia Tech which sent the following delegates Mitchell AMen, Toccoa; Joseph Atknson, Senoia; D. A. Howard, Gaffney, 8. C.; "W, H. James Blackshear; Edward G. Kidd, Mil ledgeville; Jack McKinnon, Atlan ta; Guy Herber Wells, Mililedge- Monroe. Berry college of Mount - THE NEW | S SPORTS and SHIRTS BSOC EACH * 3:vace Berry sent Lephon McNair of Conway, S. C.; and Kenneth Sha ver of Hillsboro Springs, Va.; Ella Davis, Atlanta; and Helen Shep erd, Atlanta. South Georgia Teachers college of Collegeboro is repreasented by Grace Crowley, Brookley; lda Mae Hagin, Statesboro; and George A. Carter, of Cusseta, Ga. Five stu dents registered from Georgia State Woman’s college at Valdos ta;: Clara Louise Driskell, Irvin ville; Priscilla Kelley, Savannah; Joy Miller, Albany; Mildred Turn bull, Moultrie; and Ruth Williams, ‘Waycross. \ A slightly larger number from Wesleyan college of Macon at tended the meet with the follow ing Dbeing registered: Virginia Bowers, Royston; Frances Town send, Webb, Miss.; Sara Bell, Griffin; Bernardine Smith, Atlan ta; Coletta Clark, Marshallville; and Gradye Morriston, Atlanta. David M. Braswell, Tifton, Ga., was the sole representative from West Georgia college of Carroll ton, Ga. 2 Four Georgia students are also included on the Blue Ridge work ing staff and will remain here during the entire summer working in the various departments. This number is composed of Wynelle Lewis, Lakemont, of Wesleyan college; Nina Chafin, Norwood, of the University of Georgia; Mar garet Mooty, LaGrange college, LaGrange, Ga.; Cornelia Shell, Griffin, of Georgia State Teachers college; and W. A. Lee, Augusta, Ga., of Clemson college, Clemson, 8.0 A signal honor was bestowed on Miss Jane Cassels, Americus, of Georgia State College for Women, when she was elected chairman of the Southern Regional Field Councll: of the- ¥, Wi C. A% which territory embraces the or ganizations of ten states. Along with Culver Kidd, Milledgeville, of Georgia Tech, Miss Cassels was also a member of the conference executive committee as represen tatives of the state of Georgia. 2 Among the more outstanding leaders and lecturers during the conferences are Dr. A. D. Biet tel, pastor of the Collegeside Con gregational church, of Nashville, Tenn.; Hon. Francis Miller, di rector of the American Foreign Policies association, New York city; Dr. Richard S. Edwards of Cornell university, New York city; and Dr. W, A. Artman, editor of Character, Chicago, 111. Blue Ridge is proving also an increasingly popular vacation spot with Gecorgains. Quite a large number of visitors from xarious points in the state spent their va cations here last vear, and the advance registrations indicate that an even larger number will be here during the 1935 season. Sixty Municipalities And Counties Close Doors to Legal Beer ATLANTA—(P)—Sixty municip alities and counties in Georgia have closed their doors to legal beer, a survey of the state revenue commission shows, \ The beverage was shut out «either by resolutions adopted by local governing bodies, or by pro hibitive tariffs ranging from SSOO to SI,OOO on dealers, information furnshed Commissioner R.E.Math eson discloses. ‘Following are 'the “no beer” towns: Adel, Andersonville, Adairsville, Ashburn, Auburn, Byron, Brooklet, Cairo, Cecil, Calhoun, Chamblee, Centralhatchee, Doerun, Dickey, Edison, Fayetteville, Forsyth, Fort Gaines, Glenwood, Guyton, Hia wassee, Ila, Irwinton, Jakin, Jef ferson, Locust Grove, Lincolnton, Lavonia, Lafayette, Moultie,” Pine hurst, Pavo, Plainville, Roopville, Sparta, Sparks, Statham, Sanders ville, Temple, - Thomson, Turin, Waverly Hall, Warrenton, West Point, Weston and Woodstock. Authorities in the following counties, outside incorporate limits of towns, outlawed the beverage: Carroll, Clay, Cherokee, Craw ford, Dooly, Gordon, Green, Henry, Johnson, Lanier, Monroe, Towns Washington and Wheeler. Present Program of Classic Composers Compositions by Bach, Handel, Mozart and Beethoven will be pre sented tonight at 8:30 o'clock in ‘the chapel by members of the mu sic faculty. 'Tlvle’ pr&gram will be as follows Concerto in E flat—Mozart-Alle gro; InduleiJ übilo—Bach-Berners; Sonata in E flat (Op. 27 No. 1)— Bethoven-Andante: Lucile Kimble Where e¢'re Ye Walk—Handel; O, tu Palermo (I Vespri Siciliani)— Verdi: Mr. John Hoffman. Two pianos: Turkish March (Ruins of Athens) Beethoven: Mike McDowell-Lucile Kimble. Andante Favori — Beethoven; Chaconne—Bach-Busoni: Mike Mc- Dowell. The public is invited. WHITE DIVORCE SUIT GOES TO HIGH COURT Attorneys for Mrs. Agnes Hood White have filed a bill of excep tions to Judge Blanton Fortson's denial of ;.};;otion for a new trial which carries the divorce case to the state supreme court. James White, jr., obtained a first verdict in a divorce petition against Mrs. White last April and a motion sot a new trial was denied by Judge Fortson early }his month. Ohio has more than 10,000 curi ous mounds built by the ancien! oundbul M i TR i skl s s ot o) THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ELEVEN ATHENIANG AT OXFORD MEETING North Georgia Conference| . " i Of Methodist Youngi People Held at Oxford I i e ! OXFORD, Ga. — M(-l‘riwoathe':t Barnett, Atlanta, was re-elected president of the North Georgia Conference of the Methodist young people here Wednesday morning. Other officers elected were, Joe Ford, of Atlanta, vice-president;: Mary Louise Dunn, of Marietta,| secretary; and Billy Gray, of East Point, treasurer. Ezra Sellers, of! Atlanta, was elected publicit_v, chairman, i There are 377 registered this year compared with 363 last year. | There is a larger percentage of| boys registered than ever before. | The members of the raculty are| Joe Crawley, dean; Miss Ruby An derson, of Athens, Rev. Carl At kins, Miss Gladys Austin, Rev. W.| M. Barnett, Miss Alleyne Boyle, Miss Roberta Cason, Mrs. W. E. Coleman, Bond Fleming, Rev. Fred Glisson, Miss Vesta Hammett, Rev, J. T. Henley, Rev. J. O. Pettis, ißev. Frank Pim, Prof. E. H. Rece, Miss Julia Richardson, Rev. Claud Singleton, Rev. B. H. Smith, Dr. Rufus Snyder, of Athens, Mrs. | W. F. Wells, Rev. H. W. Wil.j liams, Rev. Marvin Williams. Athens Delegates 5 The delegates from Athens are: Kendall Hartley, Joe Hawks, Louise St. John, Maybeth Carithers, Jack Reid, Lucy Callaway, Hazel War wick, Christine Wilson, Doris Bridges, Ruth Breedlove, and Roy Wilson. - = Under the direction of Joe Ford,‘ much interest has been shown in; athletics at the assembly by bdthf girls and boys. Tennis, ping-pong, | horseshoes, volley ball, baseball, croquet, swimming, and other | games play an active part among the students every day. Joe Ford, Joe Hall and Walter Zeigler have advanced to the semi finals of the ‘tennis tournaments, while Edgar Fucher was to play H. B. Starr in the other semi-fina]l late Wednesday afternoon. Tha | boys finals will be played Thurs day afternoon. In the girls tour naments are Sue Thomason, Clau-! dia Wiggs, Bessie Burz, G. Noell.l ¥rances Chandler, Mary Veneble, | and Ruth McClellan. l Rev. Fred Glisson is in charge| of the swimming pool and there | are plenty of close pin.g-pongl games waging. i Naval Officers Are Ordered by Swanson To Keep Still Tongue | WASHINGTON — (® — An lnouncing he had ‘“admonished” Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, ijr., for a recent newspaper article, Sec retary Swanson Wednesday order ed naval officers not to discuss “‘con- I 'troversial international questions."’ f Swanson said he ‘“considered it improper for officers of the navy ‘to publish controversial comment | on international affairs which| might be construed as offensive to|| foreign governments or their na tionals.” ‘ Stirling commands the third nav- | al district and the Brooklyn navy ‘ yvard. His recent article was ‘in-| terpreted by several congressmen as favoring a general European war against Russia. “I considered it my duty,” Swan son said at a press conference to admonish the admiral “not to try| to settle foreign affairs which are under the state department or the president, under the constitution.” Swanson said, however, his let ter to Stirling would not be enter ed on the officer’s serviec record.l He emphasized he did not wish “to| encourage other admirals to do the same thing.” | Asked if naval regulations would be amended to require officers to submit articles in advance, Swan son said there “shouldn’t be any written” on such controversial questions. “We've got no right to give them permission,” he added. Swanson declined comment on a reported Anglo-German mnaval agreement, saying it was a “state department matter” and that he had just stopped comment on interna tional affairs by all naval officers. He added the mnavy department was considering asking funds for replacement of obsolete battleships at expiration of the Washington treaty on December 31, 1936. Asked whether he would consent to continuation of the battleship holiday until 1942, if Great Britain and Japan agreed, Swanson said “We'd have to consider that ques tion.” TOBACCO FARMERS WARNED ! ATLANTA .—(#)—Tobacco farm- l ers were warned Wednesday by Commissioner of Agriculture Toml Linder to “watch your auection ;ees" when the markets open July-' 0. By act of the 1935 legislature, fees and commissions for weighing | and handling the leaf were limited ! to 2 1-2 per cent of the gross‘ sales. ’ Charges on piles of tobacco auc- | tioned on the floor are fixed by| law as follows: 100 pounds, 15 cents to auction, 10 cents to weigh: 200 pounds, 25 and 20 cents; 300 pounds, 25 and 40 cents; 500 pounds pounds, 25 ad 40 cents; 500 pounds, 25 and 50 cents. ' Farmers will save from 25 cents on 100 pounds to $1 on 500 pounds on the new scale as compared with GAUZE TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls for 11¢ THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS CIGARETTES cGartosmes.% Carton $1.20 SHORTENING 1-Pound Jewel . . 15¢ 4-Pounds Jewel . . 55¢ 8-Pounds Jewel . $1.09 Stokely’s Lye Hominy, No. I}/2can. . . 5¢ Super Suds, package . . . . . . 9 Hearts Delight Prune Juice, 12-oz. . 10¢ Royal Seal Oats, 3smallfor . . . . 25¢ Stokely’s Sauerkraut, No. 21/2can . 10c Dole’s Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can . 15¢ Sunsweet Prunes, 2-pound pkg. . . 25¢ Libby’s Queen Olives, 25-oz. jar . 25¢ SOUTHERN MANOR Sliced Pineapple No. 2’2 Can 19c¢c Del Monte Spinach,No.2can . . . 10c Armour’s Corned Beef,can . . . 15¢ Palmolive Soap, 3barsfor . . . . 14c Aunt Jemima Grits, 3 pkgs.for . . 25¢ Southern Manor Corn, 2 No. 2 cans . 25¢ Fly Ded Insecticide, 2 1/2-pints for . 25¢ SOUTHERN MANOR Crushed Pineapple No. 2 Can, 15¢ Soaked Peas™ 2%" 13¢ XYZ SALAD DRESSING 8-oz. Jar, 10c BLUE ROSE RICE sLbs. 19¢ Brookfield Butter Pound 31c¢ * CIRCUS FLOUR 6-Ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R. . 27¢ 12-Ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R. . 45¢ 24-ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R, . 87c 48-Ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R. $1.71 Barrel, Pl. or S. R. . . $6.59 Lettuce, Large Crisp Head 8¢ Celery, California Jumbo 15c¢ No. 2—NEW Red Bliss Potatoes, 5-lbs. . 8c Friday and Saturday MEAT Specials Hamburger, pound . . . . . . 13¢ Pork Sausage,pound . . . . . . 25¢ Mixed Sausage, 2-pounds . . . . 25¢ Smoked Link Sausage, 2-pounds . .25c Spare Ribs, 2-pounds . . . . . . 35¢ Pork Steak,pound . . . . . . . 25¢ Western Beef Roast 17%c - 20¢ - 25¢ Mullets, 3-pounds . . . . . . . 25 Croakers, 3-pounds . . . . . . 25¢ Armcur’s Weiners, pound . 20c and 25¢ BAKED HAM, BOILED HAM, PIMENTO HAM, CHICKEN LOAF, GOOSE LIVER, LIVER CHEESE, BOLOGNA, SWISS CHEESE, PIMENTO CHEESE LU= I BEST AMERICAN CHEESE 1.b.15c PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO Can 10c XYZ SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar, 15¢ Land O’ Lakes Butter Pound, 35¢ ROGERS No. 21 FLOUR e T g ... 9108 PRODUCE Large California Lemons, 2 dozen . . . . 25¢ Georgia Mountain Green Cabbage, 2-lbs. . . 3c Fancy White Onions, Ib. . 6¢ Welch’s Tomato Juice, pint . . . 10c Soda Crackers, poundbox . . . . 10c Castlehaven Peas, No. 2can . . . 10c Southern Manor Catsup, 2 14-ooz. bet. 25¢ Imported Sardines, 3 No. 1-4 cans . 25¢ Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . . . 25¢ Wheaties, 2 packages for . . . . 25¢ Whole Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs. . . 25c COLONIAL Pink Salmon Tall Can YO Southern Manor Tea, 1-4-pound pkg. 15¢ Calo Cat or Dog Food, 3 cansfor . . 23c Watermaid Rice, 12-oz. pkg. . . . 6¢c Dromedary Grapefruit Juice, 3 No. 2 25¢ Southern Manor Tomatoes, No. 2 can 10c Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cansfor . . . 9c DEL MONTE FreshPrunes™3:2s¢ COLONIAL or BORDEN’S Evaporated Milk Tall Can 4 for 25¢ Center Cut Ham,pound . . . . . 35¢ End Cut Ham,pound . . . . . . 25¢ Veal Shoulder Steak, pound . . . . 20c Round Steak, pound . . . 25¢ and 30c Lamb Chops,pound . . . . . . . 30c Lamb Shoulders, Whole, pound . . 15¢ Fancy Western Baby Beef Steak . 30c-35¢ Branded Round Steak. pound . . 35¢ Branded Beef Roast, Ib. . 20c-25¢-30c ; ROGERS B santos corree 5 Pound, 15¢ SUGAR 5-Pound Bag . . .27c 10-Pound Bag . . .52c 25-Pound Bag . . $1.30 SMALL OCTAGON Soap or Powder 5 for 10c XYZ SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar, 25¢ Cleverbloom Butter Pound, 31c RO/SERS BEST FLOUR 6-ib. Bag, Pl.or S. R. . 29¢ 12-Ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R. . 52¢ 24-Ib. Bag, Pl. or 5. R. . 95¢ 48-Ib. Bag, Pl. or S. R. $1.85 Barrel, Pl. or S. R. . . $7.15 Fancy Small Okra, Ib. . . 10¢c Fancy Smali Yellow Squash, 2-lbs. . . 5¢ Medium Size Fancy Eggplant, Ib. . . . 10c PAGE FIVE