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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1935)
ITHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1935, RS DAY e s il VEETING OF ODD FELLOWS DRAWS MANY NOTAB LES | (Continued From Page One) | I gates will witness a baseball game petween Whitehall and an All-Star team from Commerce, All proceedsl from this game will ‘go to the Odd Fellows Orphans home at Griffin. Admission to the game will be 10l gnd 25 cents, and everybody is in jted. There are now 22 children jp the home at Griffin, At 6 o'clock delegates will be grved an old fashion dinnet by {he Rebeccas, auxiliary of the odd Fellows. It has been announced that the goyereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their annual con ention at Atlantic City this year, peginning on September 27. The gonvention will last one week, and 4 business sessions will be broad st over a nation-wide hookup yia the Coumbia Broadcasting Qystem. j. W. Cunningham will be mas te of ceremonies at the Whitehall peeting. The program follows: song—Opening Ode. prayer—Division Chaplain 0.0 Crow - 2 Welcome Address—W. M. Wil fiams, Mgh. Oconee Textile Co. Response—Jake B. Joely Deputy grandmaster. areetings from Local Lodges— §. J. Smith, Jjr., Grand Marsnal. shal. > Address — Dorsey Davis, Past grandmaster. Address—A. A. Thomas, Grand master. iqdress—Tom Flanagan, Mayor of Whitehall. ; Commititees committee on Credentials. | committee on Lodges not Pres-| ent and Weak Lodges. Committee on Resolutions. Committee on Grand Lodge Leg fslation, committee on Finance and Ac counts. : Committee on Deceased Broth ers. Committee on Next Place tol Meet. At 3:30 p- m. ball game—White- | hall All Stars vs. Commerce All Star Team. Ladies free—admis sion, 10 and 26 cents, proceeds go nig to I. O. 0. F. Orphane Home. ¢:00 p. m. Old Fashioned long taple dinner served by the ladies. 7.30 Degree work in Initiatory Degree, Conferred by Harmony arove Lodge No. 30 Craik Degree-i team. e | HICHWAY MONEY IS RELEASED TO STATE (Continued From Page One) l that the highway board “is ready‘ to go.” ¢ l In his letter, Tugwell -withdrew demande nreviousiy made by Secre tary Wallace that the state’s three engineering districts be increased to five and that salaries of the en gineers employed be raised to their 1933 level. He said this proposal vas advanced “purely in a spirit of elpfulness as a method of over coming one of thesprincipal eriti isms of the present operations” Salary Objections He said it was the objective and not the method of obtaining lti hich was important and added in regard to salaries: t “The (Georgia) board demurs to he suggestion to revise salaries aid its employes out of state funds s 2 matter of state’s rights. The epartment is interested in the ompetency and permanency of thei ngineers assiged to projects built ith federal funds. . ) “A study of rates now paid the arious classes of engineering em loyes in Georgia and in the im ediately surrounding states indi dtes that the Georgia rates are eriously out of line in the grades f resident engineer and assistant Ngineer x x x. The salaries ofl he' resident engineers assigned to a rojects are customarily paid as a Art of the construction cost. These el may be paid from the federal unds, x x x This is the requirement upon ‘lm'h the department will insist f“‘ not upon any specific scale of \""Yllf‘v"‘“]“»*v_ \t(l) state’s rights are in ved in h i e low as supply and’ No Reorganization The acting secretary, serving hile Wallace is absent on field isits, said no reorganization of the lishway department was suggested Ih any legal sense adding: "This requirement contemplates the establishment of a headquar s organization and field organis “lon consisting of a sufficient fumber of experienced and com lelent engineers to provide the ‘Ubervisory and techmical control 'l 50 large a program as is now ‘Oltemplated in addition to the "0k already under way and the Maintenance of completed projects. Eoth the state and federal roads bureay were agreed that addition Of federal engineering inspection forces was g performance of the Washington board. Wilburn said ‘st night he was forwarding the slate’s agreement notification to Tugwel) at once. . Mother of Athenian Dies Recently After lliness in Alabama g s e | The many friends of Mrs. ROY] L 45 of Athens are sympathizing 1 her in the loss of her moth . ', Rehecca Jane Richardson, " died in East Tallassée, Ala., “Cently, { ;,'\}': Woods is well-known here, . Das many friends who regret vy 0 of ‘her mother’s death. g Richardson also had many 'h‘"fli‘ in Athens, having visited "“\f daughter several times. I a“f\ Richardson was 75 years of ig”-‘f“'l spent almost all her life d“ Elmore county, Alabama. Her *““th was a great shock to her Nds, Alabama - b&fiL’&fl ‘ e RTR et ee e ~L"‘j . » 'Law Regulating Dentistry . Here Is Enacted By City I Council Last Night | ] (Connnuea ¥rom Page One) l e s ¥ :flf the city of Athens, Georgia, by i'any person, firm, associaion, cor poration and/or agents of the |—— e e - ) same without first having obtain led a license therefor; to define what is the practice of dentistry;;: to prohibit the use of handbills,- letters, posters, circulars, card, signs, stereopticon slides, displayj cards, mction pictures, telephone.j radio, newspapers -or any other kind of printed or written publi-{ cations and/or any other device ior means of advertising personal{ | superiority or ability, or pecu liar methods of performance, fixed fees, deceiving or misleading statements, using name of corpor ation, company, association, par-’ lor or trade name, guaranteeing operations, reports of cases, or certificates to the ,bublic or using advertising solicitors or publicity agent; to prohbit the use of any instrument in any _dental opera tiorn which has not bhcen sterilized prior to said operation; to pro vide for and fix punishment of of tenders against this ordinance, .in the Recorder’s court of the city of Athens.” Dr. Pope B. Holliday, chairman of a committee of dentists which | promoted passage of the ordi nance, said today its passage is “solely in the interest of the peo ple of our corhmunity. It is not for the protection of the profes sion; the profession hopes to jus tify itseif in the eyes of the peo ple by loyal service, honestly and ‘conscientiously performed. It is “when the public is being menaced that we need dental laws for pro tection, and this has hee¢n recog 'nized by many thinking men and women in our ecommunity. - The possibilities for dentistry in pro | ' moting health and in relieving Ihuman sufferng becomes more apparent as the dental profession is put upon a higher plane. “The community is concerned with the maintenance of profes sional standards which will insure | not only competency in individual ‘ practitioners, but ' protection against those who would | prey !upon a public peculiarly suscepti }bie to imposition through alluring promises of physical relief. And: the community is concerned in Iproviding safeguards not ox‘lbly! against deception but against practices which would tend to de-l moralize the profession by fore ing its members into an unseem ingly rivalry, which would. enlarge 'the opportunities of the least ‘ serupulous.” ! Discusses Ordinance After considerable discussion on an ordinance, recently adopted by council, which requires ‘restau rants, barbecue and lunch stands'- outside of the fire limits to close at 12 o'clock each night, it was decided to retain theé ordinance in force, but it was the consensus of opinion of council that operators of such places of business should not be required to turn out cus tomers at 12 o’clcok, if they were being served. The discussion grew out of efforts of Eugene A. Epting, attorney, to have council repeal the ordinance which, he says, ap plies only to “The Tavern,” owned by Harry Epting, Jjr., and T B Knowles. The ordinance was adopted in July upon complaint of Jake B"I Joel one of the owners of three apartment buildings near “Thel Tavern.” He said occupants of | the apartments complained that they could not sleep on account of the noise at "The Tavern” after midnight. A few days ago 2 police case was made against owners of “The Tavern,”’ which ¢ resulted in injunction proceedings against the recorder, police chief, mayor and jcouncli being filed by Attorney Epting. Judge Blanton Fertson granted a temporary re st:aining order, setting Saturday as the date for a hearing. ! Reach Agreement # ! At the close of last night's dis- | cussion, it seemed to be the con-l clusion of all concerned that the owners of “The Tavern” will be permitted to serve guests who arrive before 12 o’clock if service has not been completed by closing time. Their attorney said owners of “The Tavern” want to comply with the law, but that they do not feel that they should be compelled to husle customers out of the place when the hour of 12 ar rives. r An agreement was reached whereby the court would be asked to Iroodify the temporary restrain ing order against the recorder, permitting the police case to come to trial, and that if the permanent order is contrary to the hope of the owners of the business, the whole matter could be referred to council again next month. Mr. Joel, who was at last night's meeting, assured council that he does not want to make it difficult \for “The Tavern” to operate, as Attorney Epting contended, but that his tenants were asking that the place be closed at a “reason able” hour. He said, as far as he is concerned, the police case could be dismissed. However, he said he was not the person who madeé the case, and did not know who called the police. Mayor A. G. Dudley said he feels sure the re corder would not have imposed a |'fine in the case upon the basis of the facts surrounding it, as re ported to him. Repair Paving { Upon motion of Councilman D. D. Quillian, counecil unanimously passed a resolution to request the civil service commission to re- Jplace the policeman in Normal Town. Another motion by Coun cilman Quillian, provides for a re quest to the State Highway board that it repair the paving on Prince avenue, Which is part of the At ianta ~highway and undergoes ~ Council also adopted a resolu tion, instructing the city attorney and clerk to proceed with collec tion of interest payments on baby bonds for street paving, notifying those in arrears to pay up within six weeks or their property will be levied upon. This ac‘.on was Apnineh Week-end oweh o WERLRLES . oS 0 - . @ @@ . vo | COIOHIJI : Yes, Ma'am! Another %RD . ' ) , shower of savings for ' e Red "S’Our Pltfed : ) thrifty housewives. Rog- : A S e A ers consistent low pric : b L & will Clll]t: lyuuli‘ f((:(ttl }Llllfif - DUAL,TY FUDD | Chl"r Ty U R , 5 ; Southern M Picni AN c ASPARAGUS *wrye . ‘= 17¢ ’ / “ 0 ] ) . Rget : RN e Southern M LB e No. 2% /( “"{"/(/ }“‘ \ \\\lv){ hp PEACH ES (lflar;emflalf:sor 181 14 IO (9] 16) 11 0] 0 OCan . 19¢ ( AR ; SRS oot e B OSS A 05400 eAt i g : ; , o 14-Lb. N\ &"J‘\\ »{/ "fi : . , HI-LAN (;:.:]L?O“Le TEA S TOITOTIRITO 01 eB7 T Fal (e 12301 21¢ ; : Heart’s Delight Tall ' T'“"'Sday PRUNE jU|CE ;‘h:alrle‘;lthell)g;n}c o[o Fe) ‘e 2 Cans 15¢ o Frilay GRAHAM CRACKERS i .. % 10¢ Standard . e B ROT s O R : L Saturdey GRAPENUTS FLAKES 7. 2 T 23¢ | , Green SpGClals .FLOOR WAx Southern Manor eSR ;m (I::n 39¢ : T B o : e ———— T 5037 % , sl e e ‘ | | B LTS & FRUITS AND VEGETABLES o~ : eans ; ) .., -‘l Fancy Isle of Pine Cr;apefruit, 2 f0r........15¢ Campbell's R e e Y /) ) 4 Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, head...............8¢ Tomato Soup 3 cu: 25¢ CUY e b/ TN Fancy Celery, stalk. .. .0 ..o ii.iiaiiie i B 0 T — . Nl C4/v F 3 'j\ Bartlett Pears, 3 f0r........... .o vvcunAoe ‘f";“""ef‘i lif"‘:?"l' Dl e Cans o 2N L California Carvots, bunch................. 3¢ ¥ P ' bl R > mwy f Onions, Fancy Yellow, 3-pounds. ... ........ 9 Irradiated 8 ‘ eTR e | /}‘ | Rt pOund . . ... ikb ie insicatOE Pet M_"_!(___E_u‘_m 20¢ AR r” T/ i E Red Malaga Grapes, 3-pounds. ............25¢c Otoon: Porestain: With S R A A Thompson Seedless Grapes, 2-p0und5.......13c 4 Babo . .. .. cu 15¢ W T ‘"R A )\ Rutabaga Turnips, p0und.......... ...... 3¢ i RS ey . i Cabbage, Green Hard Head, pound. ..., . . ... 2¢ Sy‘ru‘; ; %01 B¢ 5 e / No. 1 N. ). Cobbler Potatoes, 5-pounds. . . ... 8¢ e A i , California Red Ball, weiia i e Fur the Heth ) {l2 G 5 : Oranges, California Red Ball, dozen c e S & inad *’ e g “COIOI'HBI White Naptha din en Rogers Meats (Ficsom.. ose A ey : ""‘ “3 > More Suds—Less Wor | £ il k . TRY OUR STEAKS! Oxydol . .. - me S Sl Veal Patties, pound . . . . . . . 25c {{ rpestenienms . ooy I'M/ Sal mo“ Veal Shoulder Steak,pound .. . . 20c ¢ ... ———" fi\v e > )i} Western Veal Cutlets, pound .. . . 30c {{ Sweet Relish ... 12%¢ § ) A \}»_.\‘ AIBRT A A "’v;“’",; e gt W 1§ 9 Can R 30l D ELE, c Club Steak.pound .... .. . 0200 Lot et PR 4 . Can , i Fancy Western Loin Steak, pound . . 35c p Doggie Dinner 3 cu.. 25¢ { . \N, i ’' § '::l.‘_i, = 3 : = The Swiss Food Drink i ‘\\.. Nl =9 Western Round Steak, pound . . 25¢-30c { golum foot vk o RNmes A R Y Southern Style Steak,pound .. . . 15¢ Eb o m———— ;é‘ TS Branded Beef Roast, pound . . 20c-25c { Beef Hash . . c. 15¢ T ‘ e Bt. Joseph's ‘ b WESTERN CHUCK ROAST =~ 15c g A ... u. 10¢ y : D~ Southern Manor Green Ve e Breakfast Bacon, pound . . . . . 35c \ Asparagus . . i 23¢ % g e , End Cuts Ham’ pound Lel 30c Southern Manor - » esson | Sugar Corn . 7 12'%¢ B TMR : ‘a‘—| p ; Lamb Shc'ulders (WhOle)’ pound . . lsc H(nnelikem——— gDR ~‘|‘ | / Hamburger, 2-pounds .. . . 25c f Dressing ... 2o 21¢ 011 S B :f;.\ | Mixed Sausage, 2-pounds .. . 25¢ The W o 4 : ' AR = Western Stew Meat, pound . . . 10c pe _ e TR N s - —_— ’;’""“""3 Ifloar:eli 10¢ : ; : A ¢ . o ee s to° Can Tl c ‘ co'-D MEATS v FRESH Fls" Welch's Grape. - Can S Preserves . ... [ 23¢ i oL : ‘, 4 » ; : Olympia m;——_—— g y | f Peas . . . .3 [0 25¢ & g Ll RIGA i ’ s | Stokely's EE : | P - v - Tellam’s _ Tomato Juice .cu 5¢ Pe, 3 : o 2 Phillip’s » | v : P e anut Pork & Beans “2'* 10¢ V 7 southem | prcats i \’/ ¥ S KV ELI 2 ‘ ; Liberty Maraschino : I S\t 4 ‘ : L e . erm Cherries ... %% 10¢ /’/;;\,«“.7,".‘;\\\"\ & I s ‘ 8 | R i S ‘ Phillips Cooked | AR lce oa T | Spaghetti ... %0 §lig 2 &S 3 - : : " ; 2 i 5 Whitehouse A v i : g //7&‘” ' ')‘) P. . S I ‘ gz | C ‘ Apple Dutter -5o J9¢ B & WAE : ST : P Heinz Cucumber ’ WP ’\\ : Ineapp e | w 5 B >aY Pickles .... ~ T 25¢ ’{'“ £ %A , b R i SRR L F o‘A i | aus V-—t—v__——— ‘, : 3 “I R e 6 ¥ B : ~4 v e g ¢ Varieties NBC I.&s ;k ; ‘ Sy "Bwr I “)/ L6y Y Crackers .., . 3 ru. 13¢ 7 b ‘ Can ) CRICxE W o A | .\\"\“ @‘ ” ‘ | | | e - R T | 7 1 ~ ".':/ ’ " P THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA taken after Attorney W. T. Ray, acting for a client, served netice that the city would be mandam used for payvment -of interest on ~baby bonds held by :the . client, unless payment :is soon. made. It ,Wwas pointed - out that the ecity is not liable to payment of the baby bonds,” but acts merely as a col lecting agency for the owners of the bonds. : “ Council decided to permit use of the third floor of a building on Qlayton street, owned by the Tal- mage estate, until a controversy aver whether or not it should be so used, is settled. The operator of the hall agreed to employ a uniformed policeman at night to keep order downstairs and up stairs. Miss Frances Talmage r’epre'—| sented the Talmage estate at laat‘ night’'s meeting, requesting that‘ the city permit use of the third floor for a dance hall. She said the estate pays taxes on the build- Jng, and should have the right to rent it for the purpose of deriv ing some revenue from the in vestment. The Masonic order, it is said, objects to use of the third floor as a dance hall because it interferes with meetings, held below, PAGE FIVE
