Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 01, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., August 01, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY S ——————————————————————— The Georgia Power Company has one of the most interesting window displays in town. It shows what a person can do with the canning of fresh fruits and vegetables, using the new “Hot- Point” electric stove. All of the display shown was done by a person who has had very little experience along ‘this line, as this is only her second at tempt at canning. » The display consists of two Jjars of cunned tomatoes, which by the way, are the most colorful can ned tomatoes you would want to gee. There are also two jars of canned peaches, which are very wieh yellow, anda two Jars of pickled peaches, which are a beau tiful amber color. As tomatoes are in season at ¢his time, the recipe used in making this display is given: i Tomatoes Pour hot water over the toma toes dip in cold water, and peel. Halve or quarter and pack ¢ightly in jar. If necessary finish filling with cold water. Add one tea spoonful of salt to each guart, Seal, Place in cold oven. Turn control to 250. Cook one hour and fifteen minutes. Remove f{roan oven and invert. Cool. . BUILDING FERMITS Three building permits have been issued In the past few days by J. G. Beacham, city engineer, to local contractors, G. M. Caskey received two par mits, one to remodel a residence . 4. . Cook, Cloverhurst | avenue, and another to remodel a building for U. H. Davenport, 245 College avenue. M. C. Hans ford has been given a permit to repair a house for H. L. Sea graves, 149 Herring street, TCDAY'S PUZZLE ATLANTA l B - Gl s s < | Am~—— v N - T - 4 A The first word starting with “T" is a contraction of there is. The word starting with “L”, is charming. “A" starts a dry word. The last hint will give you todayl &8 & boy's name. That’'s all for today. Wateh for she answer in the next Omnibus. ! HANNA FISH Members of the Hanna manu facturing Djamond league team were entertained at a fish fry last night .at Cooper's Springs at 9 o'clock by a scrub team, compos ed of a group of boys around the plant. It seems that the regular team and the serubs got up a little grudge game of softball with a fish fry involved. After spotting the serubs 6 runs, the regulursl came from behind to win a 28 to’ 7 score. So the fry yesterday afternoon was on the scrubs. bt s ATHENS GOES “THOMAS” l The Classic City Is casting votes every day for Frank Thomas, the head of football mentor at Ala bama and formerly of the Univer sity of Georgia staff, to lead the College All-Americans into ac tion against thel Lhicago Bears. pro team, in Chicago late this month. Thomas, according to latest re ports holds a good sized lead and there is a very fine chanc: that he will direct the destinies of the, All-Star college team. " here's; still time to vote. Mail your vote to Morgan Blake, Atlanta Jour nal. DANCE I 8 FINE Reports from many who attend ed indicates the dance sponsored by the local DeMolay chapter Tuesday night was a great su (2N It seems that everyone who :\t‘; tened had a good time and the music by Jack Dale and his Geur-] gla Bulldogs is reported to have; heen super-“‘okay." | FISH VERSUS TAGS l 1. M. Bray, state auto tag in spector for this district, is going to “get away from it all.” Mr. Bray left Wednesday on a fifteen day Vacation trip, first stop on which will be Vidalia, Ga. | where Governor Talmadge speaks Thursday . From Vidalia Mr. Bray will go to the north Gebrgia mountains for the rest of his vacation and while there will prabably test hiy skill in catching fish as compar- | ed with his skill in catching vio- ! lators of the state tag law. RATES ARE CUT { For people anxious to escape the heat and noise, here is somethingY of interest. ! Cloverhurst Country club an-! nounce& a price reduction for As-| sociate Memberships, which in-| cludes fishing and swimming soy, one person. | Where formerly the price was} $1.50 per month, you can now en joy a refreshing dip, or a quiet as-l ternoon spent in the company of a fishing rod and a can of worms,l for SI.OO per month. ! There are also week and ,dully} rates, which are 50 cents and 25 cents respectively. CATCHES BLACK WIDOW ! J. D. Adams, 756 Hancock ave-| nue, yesterday afternoon brought; to the Banner-Herald office the, largest specimen of Black Widow spider the office force had ever seen. And they've seen plenty in the last several weeks. Mr. Mams’r caught the spider as it was feast- International Relations Talk Features Program Of Rotary | Situation in Ethiopia Dis | cussed Wednesday by . Rabbi Shusterman ~ By SAM WOODS An international relations pro gram was held by the Rotary club tat its weekly luncheon Wednesday ,in the Georgian hotel. Dr. J. C. I\'x' Ikinson presented Rabbi Abra kam Shusterman, who talked on ?tho Ethiopian situation. Rabbi Shusterman told of Italy's | desire for an outlet, for a popu lation bsae, and also for new ter .ritory that could supply her with raw products, such as Ethiopia cculd supply. 1+ The speaker beliveed Italy would postpone war activities un til the rainy season was over, and, in the meantime, other coun tries would try to bring about a peace treaty between these coun tries. | Rabbi Shusterman thinks if this war becomes a reality, other na tions will be drawn into battle. He explained that England, France, Russia and our own country were not interested in Jeonquest, but that, on the other hand, other nations like Japan, Germany and Italy were interest ed in conquest and are seeking l more territory. } Another feature on the pro gram, besides the talk by Rabbi fShustorman. was a musical num News Events in' Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 WINTERVILLE . Miss Gladys' Benton of Commerce, is the guest of her cousin Miss Louise Harris. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris and family attended the protracted gervices at Arnoldsville last Friday night. Miss L.ois Catherine Pittard, who has been spending sometime with Migs Susie M. Burson at Wash ington, D. C., and Virginia Beach, returned to her home here Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones and little M. A. Jones, jr. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jones this week, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and lit tle son, James, of Gainesville, Ga., vigited their homefolks, Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Heeman and family last week. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hampton were accom panied by Mrs. H. O. Heeman, Misg Verna Heeman and Mr. Bar net Heeman tc spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming in Arnolds ville, Revival Services i The revival services at the Bap-l tist church are belng attended by many interested lsteners. Rev. wt H., Faust of Atlanta is delivcring a series of powerful sermons. The afternoon service begins at four o'clock and the evening services, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Green Holding Services Rev. R. W. Green is engaged in a series of meetings at the Tuck ston Methodist church this week. | Morning and evening services arel being well attended. Rev. Green's inspiring sermons and earnest work ! are spreading their influence. | Tribute Paid Mrs. Tolbert { Friends of Mrs. €. D. Tolbert of | Hull and her loved ones were | greatly shocked to learn of Ther | death on Saturday. Her funeral | gervices were conducted Sunday{ in the presence of many friends | and relatives. All her many triends‘ in our community who have been | deeply grieved sympathize with | the bereaved family in their great! loss. l Mrs. D. T. Pye and daughter,| Y i s A ing on a Rainbow bug under u! corner of his house. Capture was | made after dark as rays from his flashlight just happened to light on the spider. | He said he recognized the dan- | geroug spider at once from the des- ! scriptive stories carried in the Ban- ! ner-Herald. Mr. Adams is pro-| prietor of the Independent Groc- | ery store on Boulevard and he says] he hag been made Black W'idnw'} spider “conscious” and is deter- | mined to exterminate the spiders about his home, T 1 F I s | I E 3 t‘#l“‘t#####i ® Ave dangerous and | annoying—they have been found | to carry the germs of over 50 dis- ‘ ferent kinds of disease, such as | diarrhea, tuberculosis, cholera, lep- | rosy, tapeworm eggs, various eyes diseases, anthrax, typhoid fever, | ete. 3 During the six summer months | —one house fly and her off-spring. | if unmolested, will produce n\ore; than a trillion other flies—or a mil- | lion times a million flies. It is a | matter of killlng the fly before he | kills you. i Every day counts — don't wait— | get the time tested, sure knlim.' Rigo's KILL-KO, the most power ful insecticide known to science‘—{ because it contains more of the deadly Pyrethrum Flower or lnsectl killing powder. ! (18 Rigo M aomtprwertng o Nashvilly, T eroemas e WA et e . S . s Now 25¢ amd 50c¢ m —Advertisement, ber presentéd by Prof. E. P. Maliary, led by C. W. Jones in sOng numbers, with Mrs. F. J. Ball accompanying on the piano. Sympathy of the club Wwas ex pressed ti Abit Nix in the death of his sister, Miss Lurline Nix, of Commercde, whose funeral was held Tuesday afternoon in Commerce; A silver spoon was presented to Rotary’'s newest youngster, Albert Dobbs Sams, born July 22. Prof, Mallary made the presentation, Baxter Jarrett, Gainesvilie Ro tarian, was a visitor, as was J. A. McClain, Louisville, Ky., who was a guest of Tom Green. Rob ert O'Callaghan, a former Athen fan, was a guest of Sam Nicker son. Leo Belchér announced the Civi tan-Rotary softball game played in Watkinsville Wednesday afier noon, which ended in a victory for our club by a score of 9 to 4. Details of the game will be found on the sport page today. A Rotary Ladies’: Night will take the place of next Wednes day's regular luncheon. The en joyable occasion will be held at the lLegion’'s Community Center and the American’ Legion will be host to the Rotariang and their ladies at a swimming party at 6:30 o'clock. The regular dinner and program will follow at 7:30 o'clock when D. Weaver Bridges, incoming community service chair man, will preside.. .. .. . Miss Catherine Pye, of Monticello are spending the week with rela tives and friends here. Miss Pye is spending a few days with Misses Loulse and Mary Sorrells in Dan jelsville. ity Mrs, Ben Eubanks and little son, Bobby made a brief vigit with Mr. and Mrs. Franik C'Farrell in At lanta during the week-end, Mrs. Fubanks wag heard over the radio Sunday wmorning in the Agoga Sunday school class opening pro- AFTER THAT SWIM Y )% . ‘ . A e . .| GOSH,AFTER A SWIM Ll ® : ‘ X b .| LIKE THAT THERES ONLY Y ow N am : ONE THING | WANT S * i T { cos A-LUERY. . : i 4 = 3 : R R R SRR *goés\\'?'%};\" R e R B TR “*% T e e e R LoaTENEERIRSRE IR e e e Bl R s e e B @:\\‘.w-xc-\%"e. 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B Q;;;jﬂ‘:-;,:»‘ % i o S R e < }‘f"3553'3?35555}55;:’?_35_'1}:;;_u’ oo e e ST S, R eaaiT e R T : S AR e g e N e e GRS R R R R EEmE—— T CheSi R aaeeeees. R 8P R ; R e gg o 3 N S Caad R Re, U R F T eeieeeene R B R B e . e N e eR, N R ——— N 3 S e T = R 800 é“" : / TR e e O X SRR e Bst S & 3 f NG SR SR Bl S e g e Pl ACNE R e b T T Lo e R N L TREEER N g 8 e S I \‘\\’\\\\ Q % B R SRR B FEE e e R R RN ISR S RN 3 S . : R % S < TR R B ° i M i S o TR, R RS e 5 - e e S : SRR R R TSR SR g s R i : e i SN s } R e : 5 3 L MW N TR SRR N : widl ¥. % ' S, AFTER THAT SWIM L O NIEMT T »afF. % e T ’ R o e WY R BTy ’ ANV Y ™~S. @ |IM YOUR BEST FRIEND ' T Al SRR T R B o / 9>. 2L F @ >4B |AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. = T P N T TP Lad o AR : LeMRO NS N ] oW T T R SRR ;"\ et RN 8 f L v SRR RR e i SRR FN R 3 ' R L R 3 g Lo o : 4 3 Y. RRR R R i 3 s ¢ G ? & 3 R N A "i\:\“‘\ i *'é Lo : : S N foo R —— ek e L 3 e S RR R T S S 5 T £ N R R RN y .-__.:»‘;:;\.,A\-‘:;-\:;i-\:;:}}:_;:;::;:}::::,_\5:\,;;'"v:_-.---p AR 3 N R s ——— e S R SRR 3 T B e PRERSRRS A R iioA eo S R S T A = e R S N SRS . lhere are no h r- ¥ bGCCOS fhan +hose used In Luckies Copyright 1935, The American Tobacen Comnse, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA gram. She and Bobby were accom panied by ¥rank O'Farrell, jr., on‘; their return trip home “Sunday morning. { Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coile and lit tle son, Laurin, of Athens, wer’e! guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Coile | Tuesday evening. | Mrs, M. L. Tuck of Atlanta 13[ visiting Mrs, J. E., Busbin this| week, ; | Mr. Tyler Broach hag accompan- | ied his sister to visit relatives in| Virginia for awhile. { Mrs. J." C,. Weeks and Httlet daughters, Bebe and Anne Weeks,i of Ringgold are visiting @ their homefolks here for awhile. f Mr. and Mrs. John Faust- and little daughter of Crawford, wlll‘ be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl‘ Rowan Friday evening, ' Mrs. M. N. Harlow og-"Atlanjg,’ has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. E. Whitehead. Anniversary Services Among the out-of-town people who attended the home comingi services at the Baptist church Sun day there were the following: Mr‘l and Mrs. Thad Hawkins, Dillard Hawkins, Mrs, R. N. Fields, Evelyn Fields, Jean Paul, Mrs. Cleo John son, Misses Naomi Eberhart, Kathryn Eberhadt, Frances Darn elle, Gladys Darnelle, Margaret Darnelle, Nellie Eberhadt, Mr. F. J. Eberhart, Mpgs. R. D. Aaron,l Georgia Aaron of’ Amoldsville;l Rev. Rev. John D. Mell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patman, H. T. Huff, Mr, and Mrs. L, 1. Moss, Misses Melba and Jamelle Moss, J. T. Moss, King Moss, Willie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coile, Misses Jane and Anne Coile, Laurin Coile, ‘Misg Zuline Draper, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Parham, Charles Parham, Harris Parham, Blanche Parham, Mrs. Cumi Bullock, Miss Cleo Eng land, Mrs. M. N. Harlow, Mrs. Agnes N. Fleeman, Mrs. Edith All good, Miss Frances Fleeman, Mrs. Margaret Strickland, J. 'P. Ingram, *A. J. Anderson, MYs, Allie Swindle, Mrs. ' F,” C. Beard, Otho Brown, Mrs. B. C. Settle, Misses Lois and Louise Set tle, Misses ILeona Haynes' Jewell Haynes, Etaw Haynes, Mr. and ‘Mrs, W. I, Carney and children; Miss Henrietta Perry, John Wil liams, Mrs. L. J. Hale, Mrs. E. J. Fears, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Jennings, Clay ton Logan, Charles Parham, C. C. Haynes, Mrs. L. M. Crowley, Miss Marguerite Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Logap, Mr. and Mrs, O, J. O'Kelley. , Miss Minnie Collins, N.. P. And erson, J. E. Fleming, Feldman L. Carr of Athens; Mrs, E :a Cope land, Mr. and Mrs. Van bk, Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen yand lit tle girl; Miss Mildred Chandller, of Atlanta; Mrs. Luther Brock; Miss Morjorie Brock, William K3rock, Herman Brock, Parks Brock o¥X At tica; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Math\ews. Mrs., Della Anthony, Mr. nd Mrs. E. M. McCurdy of Comier; Mrs. L. L. Whitley, Betty and Efn ily Whitley, Mrs. J. F. Shehae, Nell. Shehane of Crawford; M{rs. R. J. Sorrells; D. 3. Sorrells, Migges Louise and Mary Sorrells of Daln jelsville; J. C. Haynes of Elbertoiy; Miss Sybil Dunaway, William Dun away, W. H. Bolton of Colbert; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lay, Misses Cynthia} O'Kelley, Irene O'Kelley Cora O’Kelley, Lois Simmons, Mr. Char les O’Kelley, W. A, Johnson, Mr, and Mrsg. Obie Newman, Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Sailers, A, J. ‘ Fite of Hull; Mrs. D. T. Pye and Miss Catherine Pye of Monticello; Misses Cleo Sanders, Hail Sander. of Farmington; Mrs. W. C. Ros of Winder; Rev. and Mrs, Mar Anthony of New Albany, Indiana Miss Winifred Smith of StathamX Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colquitt of Sandy Crose; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Ellington of Oxford; Mrs. J. C. Weeks, Bebe and Anne Weeks of Ringgold. Homecoming Day Wlas Success Congratulations to all who par ticipated in making Homecoming Day a success. The plans for the celebration exceeded all expecta tions. The homefolks honored this occasion in a great manner by the liberal preparation for their guests and the spirit of hospitality which| prevailed. Surely every one is grateful for the united efforts of all the citizens in the community who assisted so willingly in this undertaking. Special commenda tion should go to those committees who had the well-organized plans’ in’' charge. Thanks to Mr. T. W.| Morrison for the hash, bread, trays ete, Those who took part on the program seemed inspired for the occasion which proved to be a “day of days.” g Homes Entertain Revs. Faust, Coile Rev, W. H, Faust and Rev. W. M. Coile are being entertained in the following homes twice daily during this week: Mr. and Mrs.' J.. R. Winter; Mr, and Mrs. G. L. O'Kelley, Mr, and| Mrs. W. B. Chambers; * Mr. and| | Mrs. -N. O. JcWaters; Mr. -and ~ers. oA ynes, Mr. and Mrs. \W.'R. Collef Mr. and Mrs, T. A. ,| Holbrook; r. ‘and -Mrs, L. H. .| Harris; Mrgfand Mrs. J, C. Coile rland Mrs. Ifula Johnson; Mr. and .| Mrs. Karl Rowah. | Miss Ned Hardeman is visiting .}her aunt, Mrs. J. B, Briant in Bir .| mington, ! 11l Mrs. Coile Supper Hostess | Mrs. W, R. Coile entertajn with .'a surp:ise party Saturday evening ,/in honor cf her daughter, Miss ‘!Emily Coile who has just returned ,from; an exiended visit with her taunt, Miss Rena Pittard in West | Palm Beach, Fla. | Several progressions at four tab {les of bridge were enjoyed. De lightful refreshments were served, The guests who were present on this occasion were: Misses Louise Harris, Henrietta Harris, Betty O’Kelley, Magdalen Miller, Helen Hardeman, Mary Thornton, Eli*z beth Thornton, Lucile Edy,ards, lCzltherine Pye of Monticello; Messrs. L. H. Harris, Tyler Broach, Grady Pittard, Jameg Dillard, Wil lis O'Kelley, Gordon Thornton. Miss Emily Coile won high score for the young ladies and Mr. L. H. 'Har,ris won high score for the young men, Rev. and Mrs. Mark Anthony, pastor of First Christian church at ew Albany, Indiana; Mrs. Julia inter and Mrs. M. D. Browning off Athens; Mrs. W. C. Ross and chjldren of Winder yisited Mr. and I Mris. Foster Anthony Sunday, | BOGART NEWS { BY ALEX AUTRY BO|GART—Mrs. Lula Milsap was the ‘Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. { Weldon Huff, ; Mrf{ and Mrs. Horace Wright had ajs recent guests relatives from Eastwille. 3 Migs Lydia Willlams is visiting friendls in Bogart. Mrs, Bart Powell was the guest of Mys. Mell Bord Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Sallie Gritfeth and daugh ter, Of Monroe, visited relatives here ‘tll'uesda,y. Dr.|J. M. D. Wall has returned from | Atlanta, where he spent sev eral ¢lays. Ti{e Ward family reunion was held; a2t the home of Mr. J. M. Whjitehead Sunday and everybody enjoyed a good time. | Mr. Howard Southerland was a recent guest with relatives here. | Miss Lois Sanders has veturned from a recent visit with relatives in Eastville. The friends of Miss Lois Huff will regret to learn she is ill with mumps. Mrs. W. E. Merck was a recent visitor with Mrs. J. D. Brewer, —— WASHINGTON, D, @.~-The - fol lowing changes in personnel of subsidiary lines of the Southern Railway System have been aii nounced effective August Ist: Car olina and Northwestern Company, L. T. Nichols appointed assistant Rl N Roofing is tightly woven \“n 4 11’??:7/,/ 4 | "is easy to put on, ' 3 3 X MY E 8 28232281 but hard to wear of durwhie. cop- TP ﬂ % ‘.‘“,’ s3§ out...weather- _ per-bearing steel | 8 RS | § proof, sire-prods, wire, to give you &Fv ’ i 341 §§] and a beautiful, R SR : 8§ 8§ durableroof. .. ‘“‘extra years of ‘s,3‘;:_.’.*:_“,»‘_ i;" . 31 Comies in coru. service.”” You'll ;:;(I;: “;' i ; 21 gated, V-Crimp find the sizeand i“""”"’?"f"v ) i S¥iiE fd and roll-roof- WA | 38] ing types... type you need at iiummacuglh) § : §3] Gulf States Steel our dealer’s, (inmmenatger’ ‘s34 Co., Birming listed below. .. \‘i b 18 11 ham, Alabama. ~ 2 {’: »"::—‘-" : §L 2§ 3 T 8 ® | 597 E. Broad Street, Athens, Ga. 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935. to vice president with office at Chester, §. €., Wm. M. Archee appointed superintendent head quarters Yickory, N. C., vice L. T. Nichols promoted. High Point, Randelman, Ashebore wnd South ern Railroad Co., W. J. O'Pry ap pointed superintendent with office at Danville, Vay vice Wm. M. Archer transferred. H. M. Perci val appointed assistant superin ‘tendent with office at Salisbury, 'N. C. Yadwin Railroad Co., S. H. Percival appointed assistant super indent with offige at Sglisbury, 'N. C. Danville and Western Rail ‘way Co, J. H. Deßutts appointed roadmaster with office at Danville Va., W. E. Steele appointed as+ ~sistant roadmaster. Clean breaker ponts in the . dis tributor, set to their proper open- Eing. will considerably improve the performance of a motor. :