Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, i 935.
MKS. HARRY ERWIN
The passing of Mrs. Harry ‘
Erwin removes one of the best
peloved women of Athens. She
nad made her home here for
several years with her daughter,
Ars. Julius Y. Taimaage.
Mrg. Erwin was a charming !
and cultured woman with a de- |
lightful personality. Since com- E
ing to Atheng she identifieq |
nerself with all the worthwhile |
wetivities, She was a welcom- I
«d addition to the social life; |
. contributor to religious work |
s a member of the First Pres- 1
pyterian church; v/as very act- |
ive in the Elijah Clarke chapter {
D.A.R,, and held the office of |
chaplain since the death of |
another beloved member, Mrs, |
George T. Hodgson §
Possessing all the graces of |
the gentlewoman of yesterday, .
she counted her friends by her !
acquaintances. She held hign |
the fine traditions and ideals }
which formed the backgrouna |
of her girlhood days, with un- '
usual vivacity and personal in- i
terest in = the nobler things, |
which, as the years advanceq, '
¢lorified and enriched not only |
herself but all | who came mn |
close cppt?}c‘t‘with her. “
She will be greatly misseq, |
but the sweetest memories of |
all her goodness and kindness, |
will be cherished by loved ones I
and friends. The, deepest sym- |
pathy goes out to the bereaved |
family in this great sorrow and
loss.
*. ® |
Lollie Hutchins Class l
To Give Tea Tomorrowl
The Lollie Hutchins Sunday|
school g¢lass of the First Baptist!
church will entertain at a xOvery]
tea Wednesday afternoon. at the
spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.|
Morton Hodgson on Prince avenue.
Mrs, Leo Belcher is chairman o;f
this large and splendid class num- |
bering over one hundred membersi
and Mrs, W. C. Thornton, secre ::
and Mrs. W. C. Thoraton, secre-|
tary. The happily planned tea wili
be from 4 to 6 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon. - ]
. * =
Athens Country Club ‘
Has New Year’s Dance
Centering the interest of the‘
dancing contingent and members of
the Athens country club and their
families this evening when a beau- |
tiful dance will be given from 9:301
to 1 o'clock. The occasion will]
celebrate the passing of the old,
vear and will welcome the New’
Year. Jimmy Mathews and his|
Collegian orchestra will furnish the!
music, and many reservations have
been made. |
. * ‘
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER‘
MEETING BEEN CALLED OFFt
The usual prayer meeting of the
First Presbyterian church, will no;k
be held Wednesday afternoon, ou!
account of the funeral of Mrs.i
Harry Erwin. |
£.e ® !
PERSONALS
Miss Faye Cartey left for Ma- |
con teday te visit Miss Margarette|
Campbell;: Wednesday she leaves|
for G. 87 C. W. to resume her stu- |
dies, after spending the ‘nolidaysf
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. BE.
M. Cartey;
¢ &
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole and
little daughter, Louise, of Atlanta,|
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cole and
children, Margaret and Erwin, jr,
of Birmingham, Ala., are vigiting
Mr, an Mrs. John ‘White Morton.
BN b e e f :
Dr. and Mrs. James C. 'Bonbright.y'l
of New York, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. D, L. Barnest, jr, in Knox
ville, Tenn., and their loveiy litflg!
daughter, Alive Vivian is here with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D,
L. FEarnest during their absence.
They will go to Rome, Ga., for a
visit to Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Mat
thews before returning to Athens.
il @ '8 |
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Mishoss of
Milwaukee, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Alexander. |
12 s % 3
Miss Hallie Arthur has return
ed from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where
she has been spending several
months with her sister. Mrs. J.
Ralph Hardeman.
. *» ® B
Mrs. Hampton - Rowland twe
young sons returned todsy; from
Hawkinsville, where they have been
Visiting during the holidays.
— R
Helping Your Family to Better
CONTROL o/ COLDS
e T
e
When Colds Threaten..
Vicks Va-tro-nol helps o
Prevent many Colds |
At the first warning sneeze or nasal
irritation, quick!—a few drops of
VicksVa-tro-nol upeach nostril. Espe
cially designed for nese and throat,
where most colds start, Va-tro-nol helps
to prevent many colds—and to throw
off head colds in their early stages.
Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds
é helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks
-hemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac-
Ecmg physicians—further proved in everyday home use by mil
ons. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package.
\53 / * Vicks Open House: with G ra,Ci.WOO'L& every
“ Monday 9:30 ». M. (8. 8. T.) NBC coast-to-coast
m’? /’ion Vick Aids Used Yearly for Better Control of Colds
SKIRTING PERFECTION ON SKATES
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5 T S Pe DR
lily Holzmann, Austria’s internationally famous skater, cuts a
fancy figure without benefit of those curve-revealing short skirts
to which feminine gliders incline. Fraulein Holzmann resembles
a bird in flight as she skims over the ice in Vienna, *
Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Steiner are
spending the holidays in Jackson
ville and other points in Florida.
s * 2
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Davis have
returned to Newnan after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. M. H.
Fae 5
. = 3
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilder have
returned to Athens after spending
the holidays in south Georgia.
s %%
Mrs. A. E. Mapp and son, Jimmy,
have joined Mr. Mapp in Jackson
ville, where they will make their
home.
s * &
Mr. Gordon Kimbrell has re
turned to West Point after spend
ing the holidays at home.
e 4 9
Miss Anna Belle Robinson of
Covington, is visiting Misses Bright
well on University Drive, é
» - »
Miss Harriett Hirsch of Monros,
La., is the guest of Miss Anna
Michael. |
;48 ¥ \
Mr. and Mrs. James Horne spent
the week-end in Barnesville, i
* L
Miss Cecil Michael has returneé
from Atlanta, where she was the
week~end guest of Miss May Gray.
X . * »
Mrs. Ned Snyder of Baltimore,
Md., is the guest of Mrs. Guy Firor
on Cobb street.
Ao .
Mrs. Wilson of Abbeville, S. C,,
and Miss Mary Grace Wilson of
Durham, N, C., have returned home
after visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. T.
Dudley.
s & 2
Miss Mildred Trawick has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Commerce, .
i st »
Mr.-and Mrs, Carl Hugging have
returned to Americus, after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Huggins, during the holidays.
P
Mr. George Beeland has returned
from Hendersonville, N. C.
Ps % @
Mr. Ed Roscoe of Elberton, has
accepted a position with the South
ern Railway and is making his home
‘here with Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Pat
rick on Dougherty street.
; TRRaNt oy
Miss Fthel Knight has returned
from Macon, where she visited rel
atives,
;s * ¥
\ Miss Mary Cumbus spent today in
‘the city en route to Augusta after
spending the holidays in Montgom
ery, Ala., with her parents, Mr. and
h\lrs. G. W. Cumbus.
| * =
' Miss Arnie Bannon has left for
her home in Washington, 0. G,
following a visit to Mr, and Mrs.
lV\’alter Jones.
* s 0
Messrs, Jim and Jack Newman
have returned to the University of
Georgia after visiting their parents
in Gainesville.
L
[fa Cold Strikes.. &
Vicks Vapoßub helps |
End a Cold sooner
If a cold has already developed, use
Vicks Vapoßub, the mother’s standby
in treating colds. Rubbed on at bed
tire, its combined poultice-vapor ac
tion loosens phlegm, soothes irrita
tion, helps break congestion. Often, by
morning the worst of the cold is over.
WEST IS RECALLED
BY GRAND JURY IN
THELMA TODD PROBE
(Continued From Page One)
It was only last August that she
moved to the Sidewalk Case on the
coast highway, waiere he had an
apartment on the same floor.
None of the actress’ money was
invested in the exclusive resort, for
which she lent her name and her
presence. He had bequeathed her
half of the $60,000 case in event of
his death. He estimated her own
estate as about §70,000, not the
$250,000 reported from severdl oth
er sources,
Both he and Mliss Todd had a
pasg key to all the case rooms, ana
he was under the impression she
was carrying that key when he
saw her for the last time Decem
ber 14 as she left for & Hollywooa
party. ¢
Miss Erminc Fate is visiting her
parents in Hawkinsville.
* % &
Mr. and Mrs. Friar Matthews
Thompson of Wilmington, Del., are
guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. L. Hill,
e * =8
Mr. Lamar Scott returned to
Monroe today after spending the
holidays with his mother, Mr:. Ag
gie Dean Scott. He wll resume his
studies at the Industrial and
Trades school January 6.
:. 8 -
i Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Tomp
kins of Rome, Italy, are vititing
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tompkins in
Atlanta, and are receving many
|charming social courtesies. Mrs.
Tompkins will be delghtfully re
imembered as Mss Mary Arthur,
who made her home with Mr. and
I Mrs. E. R. Hodgson jr., for several
| years.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
] M——-—
| SAVANNAH—The 1935 Lucas
'tronhy. given each year to m‘
Savannahian who has performed
| the most notable service to the city
lhas been awarded to Mayor Thom
as Gamble.
A committee named by Arthurl
Lucas, of Atlanta and Savannah,
selected Mayor Gamble because of
his work in establishing the Arm- |
,strong Junior College which open
ed here last September.
| The trophy will be presented at
ia public meeting in Jannary. |
ATLANTA—The current dispute
lof music publishing organizations
| over royalties from song broad
]casts had resulted today in a deci
lsion to discontinue radio service
in Atlanta hotel rooms,
The action was taken at a meet
ing of the Atlanta Hotel Men's
{ association.
Steve Styron, secretary, said the
association had been paying $1 a
room yearly to the American So
ciety of Composers, authors and
publishers, and that an additional
|dollar now has been asked by
| Music Publishers, Inc, a separate
! crganization.
{ i
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Senator
Russzll, Democrat, Georgia, sees
Ino possibility of opposition in
| Georgia strong enough to take the
| state away from President Roose
| velt in selection of a delegation to
lthe next Democratic National con
| vention.
| In an interview Russell predict
}ed the Georgia delegation would
| be “instructed for Roosevelt.” He
ladded that the president “can
icarry the state over any possible
opposition,” .
1 ATLANTA — Plans for a state
supreme court memorial service to
| the late John M. Graham, assist
ant reporter of the ccurt, were
announced today by Miss Kather
ine C. Bleckley, clers. 1
! The court appointed a committee
of southern la*vyers to prepare a
OUEt A L e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘Two Athenians Call
] Banner-Herald With
| Timely Suggestions
l Two Athenians who think of
others, called the Banner-Her
’ &ld effice this morning, ,
i The first lady suggested that
' peopie clear coff 2 small piece of
‘ ground and put out food for
the birds., .She explained that
! the birds down here are unused
| to snow and are unable to dig
{ through the hard-packed cov
ering. She also suggested drink
ing water for the feathered
friends.
The second caller said that
I with the forecaster predicting
l either rain or more snow, if mo
-1 torists put salt on their wind
{ shields before venturing out in
| the snow, it will keep the visicn
| clear, melting the snow.
. Palace Will Hold
. Annual New Year’s
| Eve Party Tonight
Following its annual custom, the
Palace Theater tonight will hold its
usual New Year's night show and
party, starting at 11:30 o'cock.
The present stage show, which,
by the way, is one of the best here
in recent months, will be presented
along with the regular program,
lfeaturing “The Last Days of Fom
i]peil" and the short fetaures and
newsreel,
Each year the Palace is packed
with merry-makers for the mid
night show on New Year's Eve,
with many parties being formed to
attend the show. §
Alleged Slaughter of ]
. .
Ethiopian Ambuiance
. >
Unit Reported Today
(By the Asscciated Press.) |
Reinforcements moved up 1
from Eritrea to the Italian
northern front to combat |
mounting Ethiopilan opposi
tion, ‘
Italians at home prepared
for a sober new year celebra
tion.
Italy's soidiers were given
special rations, extra wine and
cognae, but celebrations were |
narrowly restricted. ‘
Fascists estimated their ]
losses in the last month at |
509 white and native troops I
killed, and the Ethiopian dead
at 4,000.
The Ethiopian goverrmiment
charged Italian planes with
bombing a Swedish ambulance
in the service of the Ethiopian
government.
(By the Associated Press.‘ ‘
The alleged slaughter of a Swe
dish-Ethiopian ambulance unit o 7
32 by ltalian aerial bombs was
reported to Addis Ababa today by
the high Ethiopian command or
the southern African front.
Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law
of Emperor Haile Selassie, wire
lessed his capital that nine Swe
dish troops and 23 Ethiopians
making up the . ambulance unit
had died in an aerial Lombard.
ment near Dolo, on the [thiopian-
Italian Somaliland frontier.
In the north, the Italian in
vaders moved up reinforcement:
in anticipation of a long-drawn
out campaign and it appeared th:
old year would go out to the crack
of rifle fire.
Blackshirt Italy prepared for
the most suber New Year cele
bration since the World War.
Richard B. Russell is to deliver the’
court's tribute, e
Members of the committee a,pg’
pointed by the court are: W. E.
Kay, Jacksonville, Fla, chairman,
W. H. Fleming, Augusta; A. g
Powell, Atlanta; Walter McEl-;
reath, Atlanta; A. W. Cozart, Col
umbus; E. Smythe Gambrell, At-;
lanta; Harmon W, Caldwell, .%'.h-‘
ens; Alton B. Hosch, Athens; Dale '
F. Stansbury, Wake Forest, N. C.;‘
Orville A. Lark, sacen; Henry M.‘
Quillian, Hal M. Stanley, Henry i
C. Peeples, John M. Slaton, Jack J.!
Spalding, M. J. Yeomans and John
B. McCallum, Atlanta; and Georgia
Hains, Henry @ Hammond and
W. K. Miller of Augusta. |
NASHVILLE — Police Chief Sol
lie Criffin of Nashville wag held
under a murder charge today in
the fatal shooting Christmas Eve
of his cousin, James Griffin, for
mer prize fighter.
The wounded man died in a hos
pital in Valdosta yesterday-
Shortly after the shooting the
police chief was charged with as
gault with intent to murder and
released on SSOO bond.
The murder charge was filed by
a relative of the wounded man
shortly after James Griffifl died.
The police chief said Christmas
dav he had taken James Griffin
to the police station to be charged
with drunkenness when the latter
picked up a stick of wood and
“started on us. I had to shoot
him,” the chief said.
Funeral services for James Grif
fin were held today from the Pri
mitive Baptist church at Long
Ford, near here.
SLIGHT GAINS
NTW ORLEANS.—{()—Cotton
futures held gains rapvging from 1
t¢c 6 points in the late trading on
the market here Tuesday.
Strength in March with rela”®
tlve weakness in other months
refecied switching operations as
Here’s Money for Boys and Girls
T ————————————————
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A New Year's gift-in cash!
Test * your industriousness by
getting into this contest. Clip out
the above . pictures, write under
each the-pame of the person you
think it represents and then write
a description of what, in your
opinion, makes their attitude to
ward the people similar, then malil
beth to the “Old Hickory &Jntest
Editor, Athens Banner-Herald” net
later than January 6, at 6 p. m.
Do not make your essay more than
200 words long- ¥
Michael's, in Athens, is offering
cash prizes totaling $25.00 to the
boys. and girls of school age in
the Athens area who win in this
contest. First prize, sls, to either
boy or girl, will be awarded the
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person sending in the best little
essay, together with the above
pictures and the correct names ‘of
the twg men shown here. For the
next best essay, submitted by a
girl a prize, im cash, of $5.00 will
be awarded. And the boy who
submits the second best essay for
boys will also ,be awarded $5.00 in
cash—making a total of $25.00 in
cash.
' It is not every day that a boy
or girl can get the chance to make
cash moneyy so get busy and study
up on these two men, and write
your essay.- Be sure and tend In
to “Old. Hickory Contest ¥ditor,
Athens Banner-Herald,” not Ilater
‘than: 6 _p. m., January 6th. The
‘winnerg will b~ announced Janu
ary Sth. )
SANFORD NEWS
SANFORD, Ga~-Mr, Linter
Epps and Miss Dovie Epps enter
tained the tolowing yeung people
at a' spend-the-day party Friday:
Misses Hattie Pearl Gordon, Shir
ley Barber, Irene and Jona Fields,
Frances, Annelle and Hattie Sue
John:on, and Messrs. Durward
Fields, Vernon Poss and A. L.
Stone.
Miss Mary Tiller of Ila was a
recent guest of Miss Francine
Wardlaw .
Mr. and Mrs. S. O, Mastey,
Mrs. Cora Tolbert, Mrs, G. L.
Barber, Mr. Lamar Barber, Mrs.
Rosena Moorehead and children
spent Friday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs.- Q. H. Massey,
Miss Juanita Adams spent the
holidays here with homefolks. :
Mr. Robert Seagraves of Atlanta
is gpending several days with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. C. Sea
graves, 3
Mrg. Blanch Gordon and son
Leo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Epps Friday.
Mr. Durward Fields, a member
of the faculty at Sardis school in
Hart county, spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dillard
entertained a number of young
people Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barber and
little Mary George Barber, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. O. Masey and Mrs.
Cora Tolbert were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Epps Fri
day night. 2
Miss Sue Johnson of Hull was a
recent guest of Misz Hattie Pearl
Gordon.
Miss T.ucile Williams has re
turned home after spending sev
eral weeks in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs., J. R. Cumberland
F C t %
Were 34.75 to 125.00
—Swaggering three-quarter length Coats or
shorter jacket-types . . . each of them
beautifully styled and carefully made. Just
right to wear now, and styled to be correct
for several more seasons. And every one of
them is 25% less!
BETTER SHOP
Dresses
Less /é
Better Shop Dresses
That Were 10.95 to 38.00-—Now ,
5.48t019.00 |
Budget Shop Dresses
That Were 5.95 to 7.95—N0w
—Both shops join hands to offer you tm
distinctive groups of fine frocks . . . every
one new for Winter, 1935-36! Not every |
size in every color, but you'll be sure to fiz}\%
just what you want . . . and at 1
HALF - PRICE! e
-4
PAGE THREE
of Washington, D. C. are .9@;%
some time with their parents, i
and Mrs., W. 1. Barrvette. 3
Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Massey of
Giainesville were recent ;nm of
relatives here. el
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Zav spent
the holidays with !‘Ql&m\',
Maysville. : e
The friends of Mrs. A. L. S
deeply regret to learn of her death
and the sympathy of the “w
nity is extended the beres
family. -
Miss Shirley Barber of Ath
spent last week with homefolksss
Mr. Billy Fields and Miss B
tie Fie'ds were guests of Mr. SNS
Mrs. Bill Poss Friday. |
Mrs. J. G. Barnett and N
Homer Epps and children were i
cent guests of Mrs. M "
don. y 1
x i A
PASS THE SEAWEED
NEW YORK-—ls. you don't M
spinach, the WPA: and the Dep:
ment of Public Markets are rei
to fix up a substitute. i
So far research workers &
found three—cardoon, seaweed, §
yantia. e
The desirability of the substitu
over the original product has
been disclosed. .
: Lo .
R
SHIRLEY KNOWS HOW
MERIDEN, = Conn.—Sk w'@
ine, 7, can take care of hen
Annoyed by boys while ~skatl
at a public park, she telephßOSs:
Mayor Stephen Smith, Sm ;;"1
two policemen who took the BE
in hand. :
Shirley went on with her i
ing. : e
g ; g
CANDY SPECIALT
PATRICK’S PHARMACY