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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1935)
MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935 PERSONAL MENTION S : Mrs J. B Glover of . 4 Mr. and Mrs. George 2 1 two children, of Macon, ~ weekend hers with Mr. \ john D. Watterson, * ¥ e \ j. Moss of Decatur, Ga., ter, Mrs. Joe Brown of 5 1. spent the week-end Ww. W. Hayes. . . . \ Ethel Juhan spent the : ond in Winder with her sis te [ \lice Dunn. : £ * % \l ‘nd Mrs, Jack Tanner have ot 4 from Wrightsville, Dub lin, Sande reville and Atlanta where the ent thei vacation, ¥ * . friends of Mrs. Marion Arn a will be delighted to learn that ¢he continues to improve follow ne an operation the past week at «t Mary's Hogpital. : « % ® Misses Pellie Steven of Carlton, \liss Martha Whitehead of Comer, and Mr Billy Gillen of Crawford, were in the city Saturday shop ing. ! -8 Mise Glady Horne has returned from a two weeks vacation in gouth Carolina and other points of interest. T * 4 Mr. Hugh Bostwick of Bostwick, gpent Sunday with Mr, and ‘Mrs. M. C. Wallace. * % 8 Mrs. Bdwin Cole and two attrac tive children, Margaret and Edwin, ir.. of RBirmingham are visiting Mrs. Cole’s parents Mr, and Mrs. John White Morton who willl leave Thursday for New York from which port they will sail for England. e i I « I =S 5 I ey WNTS:- ROACHES /By s Fleas--Bedbugs "’seq&'and and other Insect Pests f%\ . T ' sh= ) 9/ /,» \ 32 - §7e EJ \ { 8 o;7‘"[ A / NG ol A Py ety VICKER [ THAN COARSE-GROUND L\\:‘\"‘“‘:flm, INSECT POWDER e BY ACYVAL 3 ; Bee Brand Insect Pow- L 44 der is ground finer— N into more killing par- N ticles—and kills insects Do quicker. Harmless to ar fa children and pets. Nalhg 4/ Kin FLIES, MOSQUITOES RS ) it BEE BRAND INSECT R A SPRAY. Costs Less Per lfis’ & Can — Yet contains LT AG 479, EXTRA KILLING % 04; [ POWER (47% More W L Pyrethrins) s 9 McCORMICK & CO.,INC.,BALTIMORE I ‘COOLED BY E REFRIGERATION m—w TODAY - 4 | i TUE S,D AY A 5 ’!;0'« SR 2 ~ Her cLamorous 7 [ESEEEER LIPS yLURED A KING | »@ej@ F FROM HIS THRONE AS |WS && SHE SHOCKED A NATION @| ’% WITH HER DARING AND § E£# 0. & % so BREehy S § ROMANTIC INTRIGUE! §: zgg B a e The adventurous drama of a devil- e &kfl{iy b tay-care wench who rose f'm a :’ ’( "ifi /‘ lowly music hall to become the & BEEWE (B vagll § femrise of & T B @ v_‘..;.;;\ : e)% = ; . E: \ St 53 &} . Lodl )y “@ e g\ P b g N ¥ IR SER N e B ey "R Bl L VAR B Bt g 8 8 F (i o B BN w 2 S R . ANNA NEAGLEws ¢ = § CEDRIC HARDWICKE L+ = 4 1 e Lo . COLOR CARTOON E GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS” e ’} e b NEWS EVENTS bSR e STRAND (2 Days) Teday and Tuesday w c . -f’*' {gél “23 Presenti. L oso B e “"‘ ' i TRI e\ - -~ A j y O VAG ¢ el R . | Y, B o o 4 .. . . -acy LEWIS MILESTONE | A g \‘:¥* ~, ‘ "‘i{\ § % Pt O P u":. T B Bo BB 0b SR g MENOUPAT ORIEN: o, coweggry AR GoD BRI IR & ol R e . wa o SR N i TN WK T e Also—‘‘Law of the Wild”’ i Mr. Joe Fambro and daughter, | Miss Gwendolyn Fambro, accom panied by Miss Ruth Breedlove, | spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr, land Mrs. John ¥Ford, J- - * j Miss Ree Bryant returned Sun day from Atlanta where she visited | friends and relatives for several ' days. 6. s . Mr, and Mrs. Will King Meadow 101’ Atlanta, spent tne week-end with | their mother, Mrs. W. D. Meadow. | =N i Mr, Julian Brown of Atlanta, | spent the week-end here with his ifa-mily«at the home of Mrs. D. W. ‘Meadow. P | Mrs. T. H. Little of Sparta, is : visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex- Eander Scudder, and Mr. Scudde . {* * * | Mr. and Mrs. Deloney Sledge and | Mr. Lamar Slege of Atlanta, spent ithe weeke-nd here with thei par |ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. D. aledge. ‘ |& % % Misg Sarah Moss is spending a while at the Earl House, Clayton, Ga. | *s = | Mrs. A, E. Mapp and young son, Jimmie of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mrs. IH. C. Young on Cobb Street. I ek | Miss Lula Young has returned from a delightful visit to Miss | Evelyn Carter, in Meigs, Ga., and points of interest in Florida. - - - Miss Nell Johnson has joined her mother at Dillard for the re mainder of the summer. * % » Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hight stopped over Sunday night with ltheir mother, Mrs. M. H. Nicker i son enroute to their home in |Rome from a visit to the Isle of Palms and other points of interest. - - » Friends of Mrs. James Christy will ‘be sorry to learn that she is |lat St. Mary’s Hospital suffering ‘from injuries receflved in a recent automobile accident near Statham. - - . Mrs. . S. Thomas and chil dren, Sybil and Sidney, jr., and Mr. Hinton Williams will return Wednesday from Sea Island, where they spent the month of July. | .8 ¢ ‘ Lieutenant M. M. Stenhnnson,' jr. haw returned from Montgom ery, Ala., and is visiting relatives here. * - - [ Miss FEvelyn Boley returned ISunday from a visit to relatives iv | New York City. * * - Mr. Pon Lippett and two young children of New York, stopped over Saturday for a short visit to }friends enroute tq ~A,lbany, Ga., to visit his ‘mother, = % Miss Lorene Cooksey Is Hostess to Loyal . Philathea Cathering The Y.oyal whilithea Class of the First Chris‘in) church held their monthly business meeting, Monday, July 15, at the home of Miss Lorene Cooksey on Satula avenue. | Mls Brown had charge of the | ‘devotional and read some poems from -the scrap book which has just been completed, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Some of the class songs were sung. “The members of the class told who! their blue birds were and new! ones were drawn for the next three months. Some contests were enjoyed byl the class after the business part of the meeting was over. This was followd by a delicious salad course which was enjoyed by all. This was followed by a shower given for Mrs. Howell Marbut a bride of recent date. Those pres ent were: Miss Kathleen Lilly, Miss Ora Lee Christian, Miss Una Rumsey, Miss Polly Bowden, Miss ina Rumsey, Miss Susie Griffeth, Miss Iris Christian, Miss Etelle Wilson, Miss Ethelyn Cook, Miss Helen Parr, Miss Lorene Cooksey, Miss Virginia Doster, Miss Dean Stone, Mrps. Rupert Brown, Mrs. Howell Marbut, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Ruby Rumsey, Miss Helen Spann, and Mrs. Rufe Tur ner. DOCROTHY WRIGHT. Publicity Chairman - . L . | Mrs. M. Pollock, Misses KEvelyn Polock and Rose Allen are spend ing today in Monroe. .9 W ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bells, Nash ville, Tenn. have returned home after a delightful visit with friends here. : & 8 e Mrs. W. T. Scoggin and Mrs, Alice Scoggin of Colbert, were vis itors here today. - . - Mrs. J. C. McKenzie of Colbert is spending today here. . - - l Miss Louise Herring of Craw ‘ford. spent today in Athens. * - * | Mrs. Bonnie Bradford of KElber ton, was shopping here today. - - - Miss Viela Mathis of Farming ton, was a visitor here today. E . -.- Mr. Woodrow Coffee of Dillard !i-s visiting her sister, Mrs. Verner | Mize on College avenue. I* * - Miss Ninell Rodgers has return ed to her home in Washington af ter a delightful visit here with her | sister, Mrs. Bob Williamson. i . o ; Mrs. Bob Williamson and son, ißoblny. spent Friday in Washing ton as the guest of her mother, %;[rs. J. W. Rodgers. ? % * Mr. Ralph Hale of Red Stone, | spent Saturday here. I* * * Mr. Wpyatt Griffeth of Neesc spent Saturday in Athens. i* * * Miss Lila Edward of Stephens, was shopping here Saturday. s- - . Miss Jeanette Langford and Mr. I rravis Elder of Watkinsville, were visitors here Saturday. - - . Mr. Charlie Burroughs of Neese ‘spent Saturday here. - - - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harkett and son Charlie, have returned to their home on Strong street after a delightful visit with relatives in Alabama. . - - Miss Kathryn Sanders of Cov ington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (' _H. Hackett and family. - * - Mr. Vernon Taylor of Washing ton, spent yesterday here. \ i» - - | Miss Lilly Rogers of Chicago, is ivisiting Mrs. Rosa Rogers Guild. 3 90 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson spent the week-end at Hendersonville, N. C, : -- - - Miss Peggy Bowers of Bain bridge, is registered at Summer school, a 8 * - I Misses Mildred Trawick and Ger 'trude Young spent the week-end {with Misg Virginia Smith in Craw ford. .." o : BRAGG-MIDDLEBROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A Brags, of Gray, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter Emmie Garland, to Mr. Jesse Thomas Middlebrooks of Athens; the mar riage will be solemnized in. the early fall. »l * - * | TUESDAY CONTRACT icwa’wu.L MEET Tuesday Contract Club will meet lmmnrrnw afternoon with Mrs. D. {G. Anderson at her delightful | home on Harris street. The oc casion will assemble the members for one of the most enjoyable ol the small informal affairs of the ‘week. | e e | - - Artistic Flower Shop i . ' Opens Tuesday Morning; I L. M. Pennock, Manager ( The Artistic Flower Shop, L. M. Pennock. manager, will open for lhusinr'ss Tuesday morning at 254 | West Washington street, in the lhuilding known as the Dornblatt building . Mr. Fennock will be assisted hy% Mrs. Pennock and their son, and | the shop will offer floral designs of | all types, as well as catering tos banquets, dinner parties, receptions. | etc. The temporary phong of the! shop is 1793. Mr. Pennock has had over 25 vearg of experience in growing and raising flowers and in designing all types and he invites his friends to L. H. MARLATT DIES HERE SUNDAY NIGHT (Contlnued From Page One) later and finally to Cornell univer sity. He married Miss Myntle Far rand, of Cameron, in 1909. Besides Mrs. Marlatt, who was for some time connected with the Athens Cooperative creamery, he leaves a daughter, Miss Marguerite Mar latt. His mother, Mrs. Marion M. Meavlatt, of Cameron, alsp survives. Cther survivors are his two brothers, Archie Marlatt, of Cam eron, N. ¥.., and Burr Marlatt, of North Jasper, N. ¥Y. Mr. Marlatt was a member of the I"irst Methodist church, Lions club, Masons and Shrine. He was eligible for membership in the national honorary judging society and was a member of the Exten sion Workers Society For Ten Years Service. g He was widely known over the state because of his many activi ties with the Agricultural Exten sion service. Since 1917 he has been doing special work in dairy manufacturing and productionover the state. To this work he added activities in cutting and curing pork. Last vear he was in charge of the FERA canning program for Georgia. Several years ago he wrote a College of Agriculture bulletin, “Cheese Making in Georgia,” and last January collaborated with W. S. Rice, associate professor of an imal husbandry, in the writing of another bulletin, “The Farm Pork Supply. He contributed to the Atlantic and West Point Railroad Maga zine and other agricultural publi cations from ttime to time. One of his last contributions to extension work was a paper on “American Cheese Making,” which he completed dictating omly short ly before he left his office for lunch Saturday. He was at an Extension service staff meeting Saturday morning. Those at the meeting said this morning that he never appeared in better health than at that time, Mrs. Marlatt and Miss Margu erite Marlatt were in New York state visiting relatives when Mr. Marlatt was stricken. They im mediately started home, and ar rived early this morning. As friends and professional as sociates of Mr. Marlatt mourned his death today, administrative of ficers spoke for his co-workers. Chapman’s Tribute Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the University College of Agriculture, said: | ‘“ln the passing of 1.. H. Mar latt, Georgia lost one of its most valuable and progressive citizens. For more than 18 years he has Iwm-ked untiringly in the develop lment of a great industry for the state. In the progress that has been made in the field of animal husbandry, and especially in gairy manufactures, he has made an | outstanding and lasting contribu tion, “In the emergencies of the past {two vears he served his state and nation with the highest degree of ‘ efficiency. , “As an agriculural worker for the the College and the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, he was widely known and admired by his| professional associates and those‘ with whom he came in contact. As a man he was loved and es teemed by a host of friends. There was not a community in Georgia where he was not well known and thousands will feel a personal lossl in his passing.” Praised By Brown Harry L. Brown, director of the Agricultural Extension service, said: “In the loss of L. H. Marlatt the Extension service and the ag-l ricultural interests of the state of! Georgia are deprived of one otl their most capable and earnest workers. For nearly 20 years he has devoted his .efforts to up building the livestock industry and there is not a section of the statel where his_ influence has not he=en felt. ' “In every Agricultural Extenion service project in which he was concerned, Mr. Marlatt worked | untiringly. Among his outstand ing accomplishments were the es tablishmnt of the Wilkes County | creamery, at Washington, the su pervision of canning of all relief animals in the state last year and assistance to the Augusta cream ery, which he was supervising at q the time of his death. ° | «Mr. Marlatt also conducted an educationai campaign in the cur ing and cutting of meats which has meant a great deal to the |! farm families of the state. His; place wili be hard to fill.” : Hundreds in Attendance | At Winterville Churchi (Continued From Page One) Spiritual Klngdoxfi-Rev. Coile. ‘ 'Rev. W. H. Faust, pastor of the Gordon Street Baptist church, in Atlanta, delivered an inspiring sermon in his effective manner to another large congregation. | The splendid music was enjoved greatly by the assembly and a special number was beautifully . rendered. The services yesterday were thel beginning of a revival which will continue through the week with Rev. Faust doing the preaching. A cordial invitation is 6 given all members, as well as the gen eral public, to attend all the re | vival services during the week. - MRS. HUNTER HARRIS ils LUNCHEON HOSTESS ; The Luncheon club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Hunter Har ris at her loveiy home on Milledge Circle. The meeting will be de lightfully informal, featured by & delicious luncheon at noon. Mrs. Harris is always a most gracious hostess and will extend he: usual THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) morrow night when they disem bark from their transport. A dance and a sightseeing tour are on the program. Officers in charge of the detachment will be guests of ILieut. Col. Jesse (. Drain, commander at Fort Screv- | en, at a dinner at the fort. The cadets will leave here Wednesday by motor conyoy. ATLANTA—Judge T. 0. Hath cock contends a girl has a right to change her mind about marry ing if she wants to and nobody can do anything about it in the courts. l He voices his opinion on the subject to a young man who said he wanted to stant a breach of promise suit against a girl he had courted until things reached the point of buying the license for ‘the marriage. Judge Hatchcock told the youth there was nothing he could 8. ‘ McDONOUGH — The H e nr V| county tax digest has gained a to-| tal of $22,736 over 1934, Wyatt Ro wan, tax commissioner, said here today. Total figures for 1935 are $3.122,368 compared with $3,099,632 last year. The increase is mainlY! due to building activities, Rowan gaid. : COVINGTON., — Attorneys for George Jones, Porterdale mill worker convicted of poisoning his wife and sentenced to life impris onment, have filed motion for a new trial. Hearing was set for September 7. . Jones was convicted with rec ommendation of mercy by a New ton county jury Saturday after noon. Mrs. Jones died June 24, ATLANTA-—A group of writers, here to investigate civils liberties in Georgla, have decided to launch their inquiry in Alabama instead. Alfred H. Hirsch, of New York, secretary of the national commit tee for defense of political pris oners, said the group would return to CGleorgia the latter part of the week, GAINESVILLE — Virgil Myers today was under sentence to life imprisonment for the murder of Oren Whitmire, Gainesville taxi- /. WE WILL LEASE gm o R 7 g R PN e 12 ks ¥ diie. DR W :fa(v«aflz:%:!’% : o ‘ ‘H’fi. g\\\ sy 162 rserss TIRES , W& Car or Truck to N 2 -- ANYBODY OR EVERYBODY! . 4.40x21 List prices range from .. .... .... $ 550 to $ 6.65 A First payment on lease iange from .... .... $ 3.80 to $ 4.01 U SRS 4.50x21 List prices range from .. .... .... $ 6.05t0 $ 8.60 First payment on lease range from . ... .... $ 4.15t0 $ 5.26 4.75x19 List pricesrange from .. .... .... $640t0 $ 9.10 we TruSt First payment on lease range from . ... ... $ 438 toc $ 5.63 5.25x17 List prices range from .. .... .... $ 8.95 to $10.50 First payment on lease range from . ... .. .. $ 545t0 $ 6.35 You 5.25x18 List prices range from .. . ... .... $ 7.60 to $10.85 First payment on lease range from . ... .. .. $ 5.15t0 $ 6.55 5.50x17 List prices range from .. . ... .... $10.15 to $11.90 4 S First payment on lcase range from .... .... $ 6.14t0 $ 7.16 6.00x16 Li i ey b e e i ek lmpllc]tly Firsfxpaym'::lfpt::‘:l:ase Pl e s g';;‘; : 30x58-Ply HD List prices range from .. .... $21.30 to $23.65 First payment on lease range from . ... .... $13.30 to $14.75 —_— 32x6 10-Ply HD List prices range from .. .... $36.25 tc $40.25 First payment on lease range from . ... . ... $22.47 to $24.92 T|“l ; . « No Credit Investigation No Follow=Up On Collections [ BALANCE DUE WHEN THETIRE IS WORN OUT | < l and YOU are the SOLE JUDGE G. M. CASKEY JR. EXPERT VULCANIZING | | 233 EAST BROAD STREET | ~ PHONE 1516 ’cah driver., A Northeastern ecircuit isuperiox‘ court jury convicted My | ers Saturday, with recommenda- Ition of mercy. l Myers is the second man con- Ivicted of killing Whitmire. Robert | Jarrard, also charged with the death of Whitmire. was sentenced to life imprisonment several days ago. Attorney for Myers said they Iwould file motion for a new trial THOMAS TAKES LEAD CHICAGO .—{#)—Frank Thomas, Alabama’s head cocach, today had a lead of more than 11,000 points over Elmer ILayden of Notre Dame, in the all star football coaches poll. Thomas jumped from fifth place into the lead with 169,926 points to 158,512 for Layden whom he re placed at the head of the list. Dr. C. W. Spears of Wisconsin, fol lowed with 157,967; Bernie Bier man of Minnesota, had 156.456; Charles Bachman of Michigan State, was fifth with 154,139, and Alvin (Bo) M_cMillan of Indlana,‘ | held sixth place at 147,274. Fidelity Loan & Investment Co. - eAnnounces . Opening of Their New Offices and Removal to the Georgian Hotel «“Concentrate Your Indebtedness With Us” ENGLISH NET STARS RETAIN DAVIS CUP (Continued From Page One) through the first set as Van Ryn weakly hit many easy shots into the net. After that shaky display the Am ericans settled down and played brilliant tennis in the second and third sets, serving and vollying and vollying beautifully, Trailing 0-3 and then 3-5, the| Americans broke Hughes in the deuced m‘th game of the third set and then Allison held his de livery in the tenth to square the match. The next two games were virtual dog fights which saw both| sides hold service and then the| Americans tore through their rivals’ defense to win the set, sweeping the next two games. Harvard University experiment erg use a vehicle resembling an armored car, which contains a complete laboratory, in connection with their work of studying radio echoes, PAGE THREE KILLED IN WRECK 3 r % FORT VALLEY, GA.—®) 8% . Reddy of Atlanta, was killed ‘::lmu t instantly Saturday on !l‘ | short curve eight miles east of Fort Valle when his automobile! overturned, " His body wag brought here in alflE ambulance and is being held &t the Jones funeral home pendifig further instructions, i 5 m BILIOUSNESS! 3 | 14 i S — CONSTIPATION
