Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., July 25, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 25. 1035. .v/ . Birthday Dinner Is Given Honoring Mrs. S.A. Branyon L : july 21st, & birthday Sun‘““~ '”\"” in honor of Mrs. dinner “'«"‘ f'mv who lives four gA. BM « of Danielsville. miles smxlln.i >‘]-|\’ Mrs. Branyon The full,;\\t»“»‘* Jl\_L',.' She was Miss ¥as 83 ,\x‘un~ I[‘[qll pefore her mar- Martha Ellen y‘(.,A Samuel Abner riage to Ih:;X“‘\‘ I%l]}.On has six Brany O™l ‘>n“‘ "Carl A. Branyon, hildren v;;\.})[-‘”‘w“' Mok P Lather C . Ilj' 1 g Lullg, all of ponds ‘\lll>;-\'l|1;£\‘: Mrs. A. B. gadison Tt county, and Will Skeltl."n \‘:lrn “*}_ Greene county. All ; Bl,‘m(:mm-un were present ex k thLl . Jast named, who was un-= cﬂ’fdilfn detained ~ at. . ‘Home, "01”,_'“”.,‘1. orandchildren and ﬂe,-“:\t-*'r;nu!dnl«ln\n joined their ilnei -;1 honoring their grand -0}3:121“ dinner, brought by the ives, was served omn tables Rls:? (.1.1.‘ majestic trees ‘in front :?lh(‘ Branyon home. In the: aft- Badon, Roy J. Bond of Winter yille, & grandson of Mrs. Bré.ln-! - whose birthday was bgmg lr:’hr;m-d. made an APPrajaato !&lk He emphusized the beauty gﬂ.';..ullu’*.\‘ss of his grand s long life. m:,tl?:l hf..”,,\\i“; were present: s, S. A. Branyon, Mr. and ¢ L. C. Branyon Glaydelle Branyon, Mr. and Mps; Elmer galor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Branyon, Halfred, Margaret, Ha-¥ ) and Romona Branyon, Mr. Ba Mrs. R. S. loungi'H & ong, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Skel on, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skel am, Floyce, Blanche and John Wesley Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. ! Inavis Segars, Leonora Segars, Bir. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, Paul, fayne, J. G., Winston, Willie ther and Deltha Harris, Mr. bgd Mrs. Isham Whitaker, Mr. | il Mrs. T. A. Bond, €Carl, Tel ord, Hubert, Willie, Corrie, Alma i Fay Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bagg, Kenneth and Stanley Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin [Branyon, Calvin, jr.. Melma, Elma e and Copeland Branyon, Mr. nd Mrs. Aubrey Branyon, Mary oy, Horace, Ola Mae and Helen [Branyon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. | Brown, Jewel Lee and IL.eo Brown. Other visitors present were Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bragg, Henry Holmes, Willie Archer Sorrells, Gladys Mason, Emma and Earline MoGarity, and Mrs. A. A. Winn. * * * iss Breedlove s Honoree at Lovely Birthday Occasion PSS Miss Ruth Breedlove was hon ored with a lovely surprise birth day party at her home Tuesday vening by Miss Christine Wilson id Miss Gwendolyn Fambro. The entertainment consisted of promenading, dancing and injter esting games, Those who enjoyed the beautiful’ ffair were: Misses Gwendolyn Pones, Elizabeth Wilson, Irene Finger, Fannie Sorrow, Mrs. Tull james, Christine Wilson, Gwendo yn Fambro and Messrs. Roy Wil-' on, Robert Mason, Charles Red man, George Young, Bob Reid, Tut James, and others. Mrs. R. E. Breedlove assisted th the entertainment. i ' = - Mrs. Weaver Bridges and young' laughter, Jane, have returned | m a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G.‘ V. Mars in Philadelphia, Miss. ey were accompanied home by 8. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. flars and Charles Mars who will ¢ their guests for several days. o . !“rs. J. H. Shelton of Madison Pent today here visiting. 3 l ‘«‘ ':L":\.: ’/’r- 1:%&% R S & "}. 4 eL. S :m- " i H:,: “"’f:'-“}’.‘ M““‘i R o ol e ¥= ' '..r-.t;i.;gu_% ANET - e R & e Yy ~ s S gty b ( ;‘)wf 7 v'% 3 T 2000 FEET ABOVE A R SEA LEVEL 0 Fn"i\ Make your plans right now “&L. tospend glorious vacation days & high up on the very tip of , Deoutiful, brasze-swept Signal t\’")\ Mountain ... at the modern, i ‘ hospitable Signal Mountain k ’ o Hotel Eiranrooe g B ® 3 b= ", Sports galore on hand,,,., Y i /55;‘* GOLF - TENMYS = ) SWIMMING f“,lf A DANCING ?‘&_ﬂwums BOARD A A MOUNTAIN CLIMBING ) Rert and play 2,000 feet above : J 0 feyel ovariooking the pictures 4 A #qus Tennessee River in o garden L /?R 3ot of hatorie wterast oad scenic SR - R WA escrieTivy l;ﬁ;,_v\ JTERATURE T, d AGDYESS B/ 7 PAUL B aARYEF / / o Pres.-Mar. AV W . .\\‘;) : ia:—s.,.. . e TN 4 [t o s Swind IGN MuAsl MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE e O FROM CHATTANOOGA PERSONAL MENTION ’ Miss Mary Frances McClure| |left this morning for Haileyville,‘ IS. C. and from there she will go /to Charleston for a visit. - - - Miss Idyrene Bray left this aft ernoon for New York ecity where she will visit her sister, Miss Helen Newsome Bray, on Fifth ‘avenue. Miss Bray will return to her home the latter part of Aug ust. = % Miss Nell Johnson arrived to day from Jacksonville, Fla., where she stopped over for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Malcolm Fortson en route from a lovely trip to Cali fornia and the Panama Canal. She made the trip by airplane from Miami to Jacksonville and has had a most wonderful vacation of sev eral weeks. Miss Johnson will be | the guest of Mrs. Billups Phin jzy for several days before jo!n-l; ing her mother at Dillard, thcir summer home. l ** » [ Mrs. W. D. Ellis of Atlianta fis| yisiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linscomb, ‘ * 2 = Misses Nellie, Janet and Bolling Fortson, charming young daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fortson arrive Friday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Billups Phini zy. . - . Miss Edith Heffner, of Atlamta,' is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Hartman on Catawba ave nue. .* * ! Mrs. L. H. Davis and children | have returned from Dillard where they spent several weeks wlthl Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Charles Talmadge, at her delightful sum mer home, l - . . Miss Lounise Hammond and Missx Margaret Fortson have returned to Athens. Miss Hammond was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. €. F. Hammond, in Beech Island, and Miss Fortson was t.hel guest of her sister, Mrs. Gwin]| Nixon.—Augusta Herald. ( * - L Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Erwin| and Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah| Erwin leave tonight for a ten day's stay at Atlantic City. * * * Mrs. Milton Jarnagin and Miss Agnesg Jarnagin left this week for Gatlinburg, Tenn., to spend sev-! eral weeks. . | . % . Mrs. Vincent Matthews is in At-‘ lanta. at the bedside of her son, Mr. Vincent Matthews, jr., who is| ill at the Piedmont Hospital. ‘ B = = Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Thom as Hubbard McHatton and Miss Mary Gerdine are expected home Friday from DLakemont and Dil lard after a delightful visit of! several days with friends. ' . * - Miss Ouida Collier of Cnlhert] was among the visitors here Wed-] nesday. * - * Misses Helen Barron and Louise’ Brooks of Lexington were shop ping here Wednesday. - - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veale of Royston were visitors here Wed- | nesday. ; ! : s | Mr. Robert O’Callaghan of New | York, who is enroute here by mo-| tor, is expected this evening to | visit his mother, Mrs. M. P. O'-| Callaghan. l $ Wl : Miss Eugenia Whitehead is \'is-l iting Miss Dolores Artau in| Brunswick, Ga. - - - Mrs. A. W. Noell has returned| from Philadelphia, Miss., where | she visited Mrs. G. W. Mars. | * * * i Miss Sarah Hill who is visiting] Miss Rosa Carson of Savannan is enjoving a lovely visit at Jack- | sonville Beach with Miss Carson| and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson. | « s » { Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hollings-| worth of Johnson <City, Tenn, were expected today to visit Mrs. | T. E. Hollingsworth and Miss Louise Hollingsworth. | s ®= | Misses Marion Moore and Shir ley Orr and Mr. Floyd Etheredge | left this morning for J;‘u»ksnnvillc! Fla., where they will visit for| awhile. | * & * | Mr. J. A. Vickers, of Stafham.g was shopping in the city yester-; day. ] * L - ,‘ Mrs. Claude Lankford of Madi-f; son was among out-of-town visi-| tors here today. i M‘ Do you ~ - - , i tire easily? Sluggish, overworked blood makes you feel weak = mentaily duil. | ’ 5.8.5. Tonic brings vitality glndtonatothowholobody. E } JRODILY WEARNESS is only one | " of the many symptoms of a low ' ’ red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite, | underweight, nervousness and like [ common ills are often due to this | same underlying cause. , The red-blood-cells must be up to | normal and vigorous to keep the tis sues pure and to help supply the body | with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir- | cuit thru the entire body of over 200 times daily. 1 S.B.S. Tonic, in the absence of any | organic disease, should help you get those vital red-blood-cells back up to | normal. It will make you enjoy your - food and help your digestion, too. It | is a scientific medicine. 108 years, of | success. Just try it and you, too, may soon “feel like yourself again.” Insist onS.S.S.Tonicinxbloo;heredcel- | lophane wrapped package. larger sige is sufficient for two weeks’ treat- | Mr' C. B OBy o Comer, 18 in the General Hospita] for sur gical treatment, anq his many friends wish him a - speedy recove ery. W .9 Mr. R. A. Sailors was called to Ila on account of the serious ill. | ness of his mother, Mrs. §, A.’ Tolbert. f * = 9 Mrs. I. A. Soloman, who ha,s] been visiting her daughter, Mrg | Max Michael, has returned to her home in Savannah. * * * Mrs. Milton Lesser, who has| been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joel Warner, in Charleston, S. C., re-i turned home last night. 1 e | ’ Mrs. John Devlin, and Mr. G. Gaskins, of Albany, Ga., are vis iting Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Sum ‘merlin, | 3 & e Mise Doris Summerlin, of Pel ham, Ga., has refurned home af ter a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Summerlin. * * - Miss Mary Grace Costa, leaves Sunday for Abbeville, S. C. P Mr. Sidney Avery spent yester day in Atlanta. - - - Miss Frances Messer left yester day for her home in Atlanta, af ter attending the summer school at the University. ; =® @ | Mr. J. T. Epps, jr., left Mon-‘ day to visit relatives in Atlanta for several weeks, ' ] -- - ] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake and son of Jonesboro are visiting rel atives here. = e+ = Misg Frances Luthi left tqday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she will spend several weeks with her brother, Mr. “Buddy” Luthi. l . - - Mr. Clifford Poulnot has retum-l ed to his home at Point Peter as- | ter a delightful visit here with! Mr. Rufus Collins, . s " Mrs. Tom Meeler of Bogart <pent today here shopping. * * - Miss Gwendolyn FEdwards of Milledgeville is the guest of Mrs D. S. Ellott. . » » Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson, 497 Ruth street, announce the birth of a daughter, July 24. | Pl | Mr. Henry Smith is vlslt'mgl relatives in Atlanta. . N i Mrs. John A. Maxey, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry N. Porterfield and! children, Dorothy, Doris and Bii lie, of Watkinsville spent Wed nesdty here shopping. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Marion Benson,‘ and Miss Cornelia Benson of Union Point are the guests of Mr.] and Mrs. R. W. Welch. | . * = Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wi]liamsonl and children, Miss Jacquelin Wil liamson and Mrs. Hazel Spencer of Red Stghe speNt Wednesday here. | - - . Mrs. Cassie Myerson is visitingi friends and relatives in Chicago. ' > - - Misses Virginia Ann and Eve-‘ lyn Findley of Maxey were shop-l ping here yesterday. -- - I Mrs. Lizzie Gee has returned' to her home in Talmo, Ga., afters visiting Mrs. W. L. Frierson | here. ’ .. . * Friends of Mr. Howard Culp will be delighted to know that he is rapidly recovering irom an ac-. cident. G l ” ORI . . ® Miss Mabel ‘Tappan is spending this week in Cairo, Ga. t * » Miss Weber Barnette of Colbert spent Wednesday in Athens. ®« & 8 Mrs. Lamar Frierson and Miss Clyde Shroshire spent yesterday in Talmo. ; » 4. 1 MISS NORTON WEDS 4 MR. ANDERSON; TO , RESIDE IN ATHENS Mr. H. E. Norton of Cornelia and Santa Monica, Calif.,, announ ces the marriage of his daughter, Betty Stoddard. to Mr. Kanka kee Anderson of Rockmart and Macon. The marriage took place April 13, 1935. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson graduated from the University of Georgia. She is now located in Athens as district home supervisor of Rural Resettlement Administra tion. He is teacher and coach at Lanier High school, Macon, Ga. The above announcement is of very cordial interest to their many friends here and throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson weve prominent in all the college activities and the mews of their murriage comes as a very delight ful surprise- to their wide circle of acquaintances who are extend ing the heartiest congratulations. HUEY CARRIES 1-MAN CIRCUS TO NEW YORK — 1 (Continuea From Page One) ] at the Roosevelt hotel there. Guar-{( ino had arrived by airplane onlyl‘ this morning at the urgent, tele-‘ phoned command of the senator. “Now, this here chap” announc ed Long, “knows how to mix a ramos gin fizz. The ramos fizz is native to Louisiana. My 3rand-} pappy introduced it back in 1852 We saved the ramos fizz for the American people i during prohibi- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | THE i ( OMNIBUS { - A FREE RIDE FOR l EVERYBODY i | ——————————————— CONGRATULATIONS One of Athens oldest and best 'rknown citizens—Cobb Lampkin-— | will be eighty years old Saturday. | Though Mr. Lampkin is not in ‘town at the present, all of Athens | Wishes to extend to him hearty | congratulations, , and wish him | many returns of the day. | Mr. Lampkin is visiting his son, | Bustice Lampkin, in Lewiston, | Maine, where the latter is mana [Ber of the wewitt Hotel. ‘ HAVE YOU WONDERED? ! Have you ever wondered where | the local business men who are !f‘)l‘tunnU‘ enough to get Thursday | afternoon off spend this free time? I Well, today is Thursday and | many Athenians are holding a free lafternoon for themselves. Harlow Hanson, employed by the Schwab clothing company, gave us an ideal answer to the question this morning, ; “Well,” pondered Mr. Hanson, when the question was put to | him, “I'm going fishing.” ' O. W. Haygood, of Haygood’s Shoe store, had plans made thi;] ‘morning to go to Atlanta on a pleasure trip. He was to be ac ’comp;mied by Alex Sorrells, one of his employes. . Two of the city's young busi ness men, John Gordon and King | Moss, were looking forward to a ‘trip to Hartwell this evening, where they will visit friends. : These are just a few of the‘ 'many answers to how local peo ‘ple spend holidays. You can ceasily see that Thursday after ‘noon off is.a great thing. MARKET SOARS HIGH After several lean days, the Athens “tag market” soared high this morning—much higher than it has been for quite awhile, The two Carolinas—North and South—headed the parade with two cars being noticed from each of these states. Then there were prize numbers from Oklahoma, Indiana, Illinois Maryland, and the District of Co lumbia. Then—getting down to the usual run—~Florida and Ten nessee were both noticed once. Well, times are “tagging” along much better now. “COPS” EAT 'CUE The policemen feasted on a lit tle barbecue last night about ‘midnight, with Captain Claude Craft furnishing the meat. . - Captain Craft barbecued a smal)i lJamb, and let the members of the force who happened to be around enjoy it with him. BUILDING PERMITS Two building permits were is sued this morning and yesterday afternoon by Jack ~Beacham, city engineer. One of these was givel to Brox-« ton and Caldwell to remodel a house on Franklin street for Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, while the other was issued to Paul E. Hanson to build a house for Arthur L. Morton on Holman avenue. A REAL GIFT A person can receive many fuhny gifts, but it remained for Miss Lenice Parks to take the “cake” for getting unusual gifts. It was, however, a very useful one. You'd never guess the answer, so we'll tell you. Her brother, who resides in Georgeton, Del, sent her an Austin auto! It arrived one day during the past week via traio. DEBATE CONTINUES ' ON OMNIBUS BILL (Continuea From Page One) Devane, power commission soili« tor. Senator Kind, Democrat, Utah, is seeking a senate investigation to determine whether conditions in Germany warrant the severance of diplomatic relations. He said “the conduct of Hitler and his regime,” is “cruel, brutal and barbarous," and that the Nazi government had been ‘“oppressive to Jews and Catholics.” Doubt was expressed that any action would be taken. Justice department officials re vealed that the “G-men” had saved the government $2,248000 in the last six months by revealing “frauds” by men who took oath that they had suffered permanent war injuries, in an attempt to col lect from the government. The agents, ccoperating with government lawyers, have won of compromised 94 per cent of the war risk insurance claims this year. : The house yesterday approved by a vote of 229 to 100 the measure creating a new alcohol control unit to replace the FACA, which col lapsed with the NRA. The new control board is ealled the Federal Alcohol administration. The bill now goes into .the senate finance committee. e e shook a cocktail shaker as they shake dice in Harlem. The result —so the rumor ran—was good, of exceptional quality. “And that,” -said the senator beaming, “is the ramos gin fizz.” He came to New York to meet Mrs. Long. his daughter @and his sons—and missed them at the pier when the boat arrived from New Orleans. The family will vacation at Kennebunkport, Maine, but probably without the senator. As- 2- - I Commissioners to Take Up Proposal b ! On Highway Fund ATLANTA —(®)— The stand ()f! the County Commissioners Assm‘i-l ation of Georgia regarding the proposed 15-mill tax limitation, to be voted on in the fall of 1936, will be decided at a meeting of the board of directors here August 8. The group will also discuss the! posgibility of counties dealing di- | rectly with the federal bureau cf lroads in financing secondary roads | f{in Georgia provided the state high way department and the federal' agency fail to adjust their differ onces. ' A group of the governing bhody. | meeting here today, set the date for the board’s session. & J | }MORE MATERIAL USED ON FEDERAL ROADS, U.| S. ENGINEER DECLARES! BN BB ( (Continued From Page One) Ii G | He said the cost of labor is about, 15 per cent of the entire job. | To Be Awarded | Meanwhile, Wilburn announced! contracts in the state's $1,150,000 road program will be awarded wheni the bureau of roads finally ap proves the 3.3-mile paving job onl the Atlanta-McDonough route. “T expect it will be in the next day or two,” Wilburn said. The Atlanta-McDonough project is the only federal aid bid in the program that the bureau has ac-[ cepted, but final approval has not come from Washington where thel state’'s $19,000,000 of federal road)] funds is impounded because of the highway dispute, | FUNERAL NOTICES | #—l FULLILOVE.—The relatives and‘ friends of Mrs. Mary D. Fulli love, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dis | soway, New Bern, N. C.; Mr. Jack Fullilove, Mr. Seaborn Fullilove, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall, Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,. W. R. House, Farmington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dobbins, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. H. A. Dobbinsg, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Mrs. Maude F. Tal mage, Mr. .and Mrs. Fred S. & Harris, Valdosta, Ga.; and Dr and Mrs. H. M. Fullilove are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary D. Fullilove, Friday morning, July 26th, 1935, at ten (10:00) o’cloek, from McDorman- Bridges chapel. Rev. Dan Joi ner will officiate, and will be * assisted by Dr. J. C. Wilkin son. Mr.. T. L. Kider, Nr. Harry Elder, Mr. Charlie Elder, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks, ;Mr. L. A. Clarke and Mr. Ben Thompson will serve as pall bearers, and will please meet at McDorman-Bridges at nine forty-five (9:45) o'clock. Inter ment will be in the Jackson cemetery, in Oconee county. NAZIS ATTACK ON 3 FRONTS AS DRIVE IS CARRIED ON TODAY (Continued From Page One) l was made that the members of the war veterans’ units concerned had not participated in the studies of aerial protection ordered by the administrative leader of the dis~ trict. | Whether the entire Steel Hel met organization may be dis solved has not been ascertained, although various rumors have said such dissolution is likely. SCHWERIN, Mecklenburg, Ger many —{#)— The political police dissolved the Steel Helmet units in western Mecklenburg, at Par chim, Ludwigslust and Waren to day on the grounds of subversive activity. An official communique said in part: “In accor’ismce with article 1 of the February 28, 1933, edict, the Steel Helmet districts of Parchim and Ludwigslust and the local group at Waren are immediately dissolved. “In that connection, wearing of Steel Helmet uniforms and badges likewise are forbidden in the dis tricts named and within the con fines of the Waren local group.” DELAY IN TOBACCO AUCTIONS IS LIKELY (Continued From Page Omne) e the constitutionality of the state act” in event the casé reaches a hearing on a permanent injunc tion. The warehousemen charge the fees fixed by the legislature will produce reductions of 20 to 30 percent in their earnings and will put them out of business. They contend the act is not constitu tional and attacked it on various other grounds. FRESH ROLLS MORNING AND AFTERNOON Tea Rolls, 18 for . . 10¢ Butter Rolls, dozen . . 8c Parker House Rolls, . . ... 10c Wholewheat Rolls, . < s A Home Made Bread . . 10¢c Compare this with any bread on the market and G o i »:>;<’;, ¢ ) ’ MICHAEL'S Men’s Shop Beginning Friday at 9! Our Greatest Ever Semi-Annual Sale l‘ie;rzﬁ,\x/ho Want the Best wait for this twice-a-Year Sale to stock up on the very finest Shirts and Pajamas. lts the Year's grandest opportunity to buy Excellent standard merchandise at very thrifty prices. To begin the sale our stock is unusually complete with a wide range of patterns and all sizes and sleeve lengths. However to get the best selection we advise immediate action! Reg. 1.95 Manhattan 1_55 | Shirts and Pajamas Reg. 2.50 Manhattan 1. 85 Shirts and Pajamas Reg. 3.50 Manhattan 2_45 Shirts and Pajamas Reg. 5.00 Manhattan 335 Shirts and Pajamas NOTE: All Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas are reduced excepting only white and fused collar shirts and silk pajamas. OTHER SALES FOR MEN | All Straw Hats..." Now HALF PRICE cAll Wool Suits- -“Now THIRD LESS cAll Summer Suits---“ Now FOURTH LESS cAll Wash Trousers--" Now FOURTH LESS cAll Summer Ties--" Now FOURTH LESS USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT MICHAEL'S PAGE THREE