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PAGE FOUR
Business Girls Club Dream of Years Soon to Come True
AT W CAMP ON
WICKERSHAM LOOGE
L
; : |
Ground Broken for ‘Dream
Lodge’ for Which Work:
Started in 1924 |
L Y —— !
“Only to say this, and this is |
‘the chiefest thing—never let your |
‘dveam be taken from you." !
" 80 wrote Donn Byrne, and SO |
"'hs.g the Business Girls club of the
I Y. M. C. A, “done.;
Through vyears when the goal
;mmed too remote ever to be
“Yeallzed: through the period of |
devastating depression when lhe'
feeding of soup to hungry (~hl|-!
dren was reality and the x‘ulfill-{
ment of dreams could not be (:on-l
sciously longed for; through finan
cial reverses and times of dis-i
ecouragement, and through per
jods of good fortune and of great
encouragement, the Business Girls
club cherished its dream for a|
ve creational lodge, a dream that is!
at last to be realized, for the con- |
tract has been awarded, the |
ground broken, for Wickersham
Lodge. ’ |
Organized in 1924 with its pur-i
pose to “promote a spirit of fel-]
lowship between the business girls |
of Athens, to secure the l.)em-r-:
ment of conditions affecting the!
business girls, and to provide recv!
reation for its members,” the|
Business Qirls club has become |
one of the most constructive eivie
forces of Athens, It has achieved‘
a happy, integrated membership, |
reaily bound together by the ideals!
for which the club stands. In ad-l
dition, and especially during the |
past few years, the club has mu-’,
terially aided many of the city's!
“forgotten” families and chlldrem!
Raised Money |
Almost from the beginning of{
its organization, the club has;
striven to obtain funds for the;
building of a' recreation lodge m;
the Y. W. C. A, camp. By sell- |
4ug magazines and Christmas |
cwrds, serving luncheons for vari
cus civic clubs, sponsoring bene- |
fits ard entertainmetns, and giv-|
ing minstrels, the club has swelled |
the funds set aside for this par- |
ticular purpose. Now it has ob-l
tained sufficient money to beslri
building, hoping to raise the nec
essary few hundred dollars th(!
plan calls for in addition by the
time it will be needed. |
_ ißy far the most successful of |
the various money-making under- |
itakings of the club was the series"
‘of minstrel performances given
pver a period of several years, and |
well remembered by Athenians. On
géveral occasions the Georgia Rail
‘wodd had lent its star entertain-
Yers to Athens for performancosi
sponsored by the Salvation Army,!
the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and |
" other organizations. ’
When plans for a minstrel were |
forthcoming, the club presented its |
{deas to Mr. Charles A. Wicker -
sham, general manager of the
Georgia Failroad, the Atlanta and
wWest Pcint Rallroad and the |
Western Railway of Alabama. .\lr.‘
Wickersham very generously fol-
Jowed his previous policy of lend-;
ing a helping hand by contribut-,
ing the services of members of the |
Georgia Ralilroad organization |
talented in music and emertainlngl
for the benefit of a worthy cause.
First Minstrel l
On Saturday, November 29th, |
1931, this group, assisted by the |
Business Girls club, staged a moat‘
enjoyable and financially success-|
ful theatrical performance. As the'
rollicking performance got under
way, every nook and corner of the |
famous old Colonial theater \vas%
crowded with enthusiastic Bpecta‘i
tors. i
Among the stars that nighti
were three who have since be- |
¢ome famous throughout the na-)
ppp-—-Atlanta's little Tootsie (now !
Dixie) Dunbar was dancing up|
.her successful road behind Amer
fea’'s footlights; Chester Wicker- |
sham Kitchigns, who is now ;nrvs-?
ident of the internationally f:nn-';
fouk . Bmory Glee club, and Freda |
Sullivan, who is now in theatrical |
‘work in Philadelphia. Directing]
the performance was one of the |
i“good ol minstrel’s” best men |
Frank “Cracker” Quinn, who als
gave several of his inimitable
{ specialty numbers. |
Mrs. Frances White Yow, Mary
. Frances Davis and Mildred Nelson,
‘Sam Young and Homer Faulkner
alse gave numbers that “brought
down” the house. None-the-less
.enjoyed were the chorus group of
2thirty girls and the four girl end
“men and interlocutor, who acted
like professionals. This was one
_example of local . talent being ap
‘preciated in its home-town.
* Before the performance, the club
Sgive A party at the Y. W. C. A,
“henoring Mr. and Mrs. Wicker
fsham, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchings
3l‘hd:_ur. and Mrs. Young, all of
iwhom took such great interest in
‘the Georgia Railroad shows and
+in the efforts of the club. It was
wfiy due largely to the inter
fests of these people that this per
% formance netted five hundred dol
“lars clear as a good sized nest egg
. h Wickersham Recreational
Lodge. Because of the excellence
~of the performance, the minstrel
W in February under
“the combined sponsorship of the
. Lions, Rotary m,xftams clubs
“to raise ~money for charitabl
© Second Minstrel
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Above, Mrs. L. F. Edwards, devoted friend of the Y.W.C.A. and
the Business Girls club. In loving recognition of “Miss Jenny's”
great interest and support, the Y.W.C. A, camp at Jennings Mill
has been named the Jeannie Arnold Edwigds §amp
torium, the proceeds of which)
were added to that of the previous
vear to the Wickersham Lodge
fund. |
Plans for Wickersham Lodge
were drawn by Mr. Homer K.
Nicholson, who has generously
given of his time, energy and tal
ent, and the Business Girls club isl
indeed fortunate in having such a 1
friend as Mr. Nicholson to assist
them i
The specifications call for log
construction, in keeping with the
getting of pines at the Jennie
Arnold Edwards camp. There is a
large living room to be finished
throughout in rustie fashion with
a huge fireplace at the end, with
a stage, dining room and kitchen
downstairs and sleeping quarters
upstairs.
To the building committee that
has worked so faithfully to bring
about this dream, due credit must
be given. Misg Lola Etheridge, &
charter m’embe‘ {of the Husiness
Girlg; club, is cHairman, and the
other members of her committee
are Miss Ollie Andrews, treasurer;:
Miss Alberta Church, Miss Mamie
Hilsman, Miss Lil Payne, Mrs.|
Janie Trousdale and Mrs. Alice!
Wood. The membership of the)
club has given full coopemtlon!
and support to this committee,
enabling them to realize their goal
this year. l
Loyal Friends ;
A novel plan to raise funds tol
complete this building was initiat
ed last fall, which called for thel
selling of logs. The idea was en
thisiasticaly received by the‘
fricnds of the club and a log will
be placed in this building com
e orating the following: l
Atlantic Ice and Coal Co, M. L./
Manne; Atlanta Casket Co., Ath-i
ens Hardware Co., Florence All-l
good, O. B. Andrews ‘Co., Ollie |
Andrews, Armstrong and Dobbs. |
Athens Poster Advertising Co. |
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Atwell,
Florrie Andrews; Mary Agnes
Barrett, The Barrett Co., Mrs. R.l
J. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Brachallh, Annie Mae Bell, Wadie |
Bell, Bernstein Furniture Co., M.
M. Bernstein, Victoria Betts, Lau- |
ra Blackshear, Billie Bradley, D.
Weaver Bridges, Arthur D. Brown, |
Hon. and Mrs. Paul Brown |
Brunson Furniture Co., W. M.l
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood
Bullard, Alice Burch, Mrs. Arthur
Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bureh,
Mrs. R. C. Burton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cabaniss,
“Slick” Camp, R. C. Campbell,!
W. A fappse snd Co, G, M.]
Caskey and Son, Wylene Chafin.i
Cherieston Bagging Mfg. Co, Gi
A. Christian, Alberta Chureh, Cit- |
2¢ns Fharmacy, Classic Dry ;
Cleaners, Climax Hosiery Mills |
Olivia Cook Dress Shop, Mrs. Lo- |
reita Costa, E. J. Crawford, C. |
T. Crowe, Crucedale, Mrs. J. A. |
Darwin, Mr. and Mrs Carter W, |
‘Daniel, Hurry 1. Davis, Harry I 3
Dovis, Albert E. Davison, .\lattiet
' DeMore, Mr. and Mrs. U. H.
Davenport, Mrs. Louise V. Dobbs,
LAnn. Dolvin, Doolittle's, Johnson
B Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
| Dudley.
| E. and S. Tire Service, C. G.
!I‘:(“nf&‘l'(l. Mr. and Mes. L. F.
| Edwards, T. L. Eiloitt, J. E. Em
| erson, Entre Nous club, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew C. Erwin, Mr. and
| Mrs. Howell C. Erwin, Mr. and
“.\lrs. W. L. Erwin, Lola Ether-'
{ idge, Nan Etheridge, Frances Ev-‘
jans, R. E. Fain, Dick Ferguson,
§Fickeu's. O. L. Floyd, Louisa
;Pom-larav Frigid Fluid Co., Dr. H.
| M. Fullilove, Chester A. Fulton
{ Gallant-Belk Co., Grace Garvin,
{ Frank Gaspo, Georgia Motors Inc.
lGeorgia Motors Express Ine.
t(}eorgia Produce Co., Mr. and
{Mrs. T. A. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs.
‘P.. M. Goss, Great Atlantic and
! Pacific Co., John L. Green, O. D.
| Grimes, Grimes Service Station
{ Gulf Refining Co.
{ Cleo Hancock, Elizabeth Hale
Mrs. Katie Mae Arnold Hardin
IJ. Freeman Hart, Vane G. Haw
| kins, Mary Owen Hillsman, Hodg
son Cotton Co., Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
| Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
| S. Hodgson, Hodgson Oil Refining
f}CO.. Beulah Holland, Mrs. G, S.
H Dr. agd Mrs. M. A. Hu-
Hunnicutt, Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs.
Hopkins, W. M. Hutchins, H. J.
Jackson, W. E. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton P. Jarnagin, J. B.
Joel, Mrs. Albert S. Johnson,
Winston H. Johnson, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, jr,, Walter H. Jones, Lois
Kenny, M. C. King and Co. Mar
garitte Kolb, Kress and Co., Kath
leen Kytle, Lay's Service Station,
P. R. Lamar, Mr: and Mrs. Ar
chie Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Lanier, Milton Lesser, Abe
Link, Mjss Lucy Linton, J. H.
Lokey.
Charles S. Martin, Bobby Mar
but; jr., Mr.: and Mrs. ‘Walter
Marbut, O. Marcus, G. M. Mec-
Carson, Johnnie E. Mealor, Mich
ael Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Max
~Michael, Michael Beautw Parlor,
- C. 0. Middlebrooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Mitchell, Moon-Winn
Drug Co., Cecile Montgomery, Mr.
f and Mrs. John White Morton, Joe
Myers, J. £ R.&§Myersg: Nashville
Woller Mills, Mr.' and Mrs. Abit
Nix, Norris .Hardware Co., Mr,
and Mrs. ‘H. K. Nicholson, G. E.
O'Farrell, Katie Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Palmisano, Lil
Payne, The Phosphate Mining Co.,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pittard, Lu
cile Puryear, Dr. and Mrs. E s
Pusey, Palace Theater A. D. Rob
ertson: Red Band Co. Inc., Reid
Drug Co., W, M. Reins, w. B
Rice, Mrs. S. B. Robinson, Mrs.
Luela Brand Roleston, Mr. and
Mrs. Roby Redwine.
Mrs., Walter Sams, Sayers and
Scovill Co., H. L. Seagraves
Gertrude. Shephard, Beulah Sin
gleton, Mrs. L. K., Smith W, J.
Smith and Bros., Southern Gro
cery Stores, Standard Bag Co.
Kate Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
B. Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. Sul-
Hvan vy M. T. Summerlln.’
Sterchi Bros., Mrs. Addie Teatl
Fannie May Teat, Mr. and Mrs.
Coile Thornton, Thornton's Res
tavrant, T. M. Tillman, J. De-
Witt Toll, jr., Janie T. Trousdale,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trussell, M.
H. Waggoner, Fielding Wallace,
Judge and Mrs. Henry H, West,
Mrs. Juila A. White, Ed. D.
Wier, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wier
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. \leama!
“Al” Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Albon |
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Emoryi
Wood, E. W. Wood, David Cady |
Wright, jr., Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and|
Mrs. Tate Wright. ‘
S 0 to thé tune of real hard work,
of constructive helpfulness, and of |
grand fun, the “years passed by |
and one day the Business Girls
club awoke to a dream come true!
At last Wickersham Lodge—most
appropriately named for the great
Georgian who had made p()ssible'
this dream and whose kind assist
ance to the girls and deep inter~l
est in their project was, and is, S 0
keenly appreciated by each of!'
theni—is to rear its brown-logged '
extericy and rock chimney within .
the next .three months proudlyl
amidst the pines of the Jennie
Arnold Edwards Y. W. C.. A.,
camp. |
“Public Enemey No.
5” Dies at Hands of
Gangsters Saturday
(Continued From ¥age One)
They qickly rounded up the wid
ow-—once louise Rolfe, the “blonde
alibi” whose testimony cleared him
in the St. Valentine’s Day Kkillings
—and eight others for questioning.
But gangland's wall of silence in
tervened when searching gueries
were put to them.
“My God, they shouldn’'t have
doen it,” the widow exlaimed but
she said she had no idea of who
“they” might be. She said the
$3.75 found in her husband's pocket
along with two unused prize fight
‘tickets and a “piece of a book”
(horse race Dbetting enterprise)
represented their entire estate from
McGurn's 12 years gunning in the
gang wars. ¥
William Aloisio, proprietor of the
bowling alley, told police the trio
up” and that he ducked when the
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Talmadge ‘Answejrs |
Charges of Tarver; .
Hits New Deal Papersi
(Continued ¥rom Page One) I
i s I
purposes and the crossing of theiri
blood, slow perfecting through a |
century, came he who stands asi
the first typical ~American, the|
first who comprehend ‘within him- |
self all the strength, and gentlc-’
ness, all the majesty and grace |
of this republic — Abraham Lin-f
coln.’ i
“1 would like so have seen the
pages of the Constitution on the |
21st or 22nd day of December,!
1886. I would have liked to have
seen the editorials after that
wonderful speech of that peerless
gson of the South, Hemry W.|
Grady.
“As a boy I was raised up to
believe with Henry W. Grady, as
stated in this address that the|
War Between the States was over
and dead, that ‘there is a South!
of union and freedom—that South, |
thank God, is living, breathing,
srowing every hour.’ Grady was
making this quotation from an-|
cther illustrious Georgian, Benja- |
min H. Hill. i
“Why is not the same senti-,
ment true today. Even if it were |
uttereqa by one who states pub-|
licly, what thousands of (‘-eurgians{
know privately; that the New|
Deal is un-American. :
“There are some propagandists!
in Georgia on the payroll of the!
New Deal or wishing to get OD.I
the payroll of the New Deal that |
would resort to any efforts to
break down the state even if it!
meant obliterating state lines. |
“Such is part of Communistic|
and Red doctrine. j
“There are some propagandists
who would go far enough if they
could to stirve poor women and
¢ ldren in Ceorgia to carry their
point. But it is not so serious. In
fact it is a joke, because the peo
ple of Georgia are on to them.
“EUGENE TALMADGE,
“Gevernor.”
T Y
Missionary Auxiliary
Meets Monday at 4 P. M.
The Missionary auxiliary of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o’cloek at
the church. All members are urged
to be present.
i s T
Im they heard fifteen shots as the
gunmen encircled McGurn and fir
ed away at him. He had two bul
let wounds in the head.
~ Above is a drawing of how the
complcted lodge will look. The
drawing was made by Homer K.
Nicholson. Underneath the lodge
is shown the cast in the first min
strel staged by the Business Girls
club. Left, “Tootsie” (now
“Dixie"”) Dunbar, Broadway and
Hollywood star and, right, Miss
Lola Etheridge, charter member
of the club and chajrman of the
building committee. Top, at right
is Chester Wickersham Kitchings
znd below Mr. Kitchings is Mary
Frances Davis and Mildred Nel-
PEACE CONFERENCE |
PROPOSED BY F.D.R.
e |
(Continued From Page One) |
gy I
tion that he himself might attend]
the projected conference. |
In informed guarters it was gen-]
erally considered certain that Se(:-}
retary Hull would attend in any
event. The secretary of state per-l
sonally headed the American dele
gation to th all-American con.fer-i
ence at Montevideo in 1933.
In hig various letters, the presi-'
dent particularly stressed the re
cent peaceful settlement of th longs
standing Chaco conflict between
Bolivia and Paraguay, and added:;
“] cherish the sincere conviction
that the moment has now arrived!
when the American repuhlics.l
through their designated represen-l
tativeg seated at a common cuun-}
¢il table, should seize this alto-|
gether favorable opportunity tul
consider their joint responsibility |
and their common need of render- |
ing less likely in the future the|
outbreak or the cotinuation of hos- |
tilities between them, and by soo|
doing, serve in an eminently prac- |
tical maner the cause of permun-;
ent peace on this western contin- |
ent.” " i
i
State Treasurer Hamilton
Evades Talmadge Move
To Bring Showdown
(Continued From Page One) §
the state public service commissinnl
could use all it's funds—collected |
in fées—during 1936 and all other |
years becase the iegislature had
'made them continuous appropria- |
tions.
I Hamilton marked Friday's war
rant for approximately §627 drawn |
on the utilitieg division fund or/
‘the commission “from 1935 appro
priation.” ‘
I In a letter to Governor Ta]-!
;madxzv Saturday, Hamilton said he
agreed to the withdrawal of 1936
Ifunds by the commission for th6l
iutilities division and also fees from
' common motor carriers for hire.
' The commission operates entirely
!frnm fees. : |
| Hamilton informed the govemor;
| he could not “thoroughly agree”
;with the attorney general's ruling
| on funds of the private motor car
i riers for hire but added: |
“I am informed by the chair
man of the Public Service Commis
-Ision that pty‘nent of these fees will
i not be requested from the treasury,
jand therefore no question requiring
| decision and action on this section
|is at this time raised” g
Hamilton said he wrote the let
lm- at the request of Jud P. Wil
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‘Swanson Recovers From
{ o .
- Sinking Spell Saturday
| e ———
! WASHINGTON—(A)—The grave
lillness of Secretary Swanson of the
Inavy department still was regard
ged with concern Saturday night,
leven after he fought back from an
'early morning sinking spell.
The aging cabinet official, who
lis suffering from pleurisy, was re
ported by naval hospital physicians
’to have had “a temporary setback”
between 6:30 and 9:00 a. m., but
{as the day wore on he regained
{thp strength previously lost. .
I :Gt b i
iBRUNO’S REPRIEVE
| EXPIRES SATURDAY
| i isimie
i (euO °3eg walg PINUNUOCD)
| e
isoul searching interviews” with |
| Hauptmann, “
i Leibowitz left New York shortly
| before noon Saturday for Wash
:'ingttm. Whther he intenddl to
confer with Mrs, Evalyn Walsh Mc- '
| ean, prominent society woman who
fc-ihuwitz said interested him in the
| case was not known, . ;'
e e
hoit, commission chairman,
The governor told newsmen all
payrolls due Satyrday had been |
i met. f
{ He would not elaborate.
| There were reports that a sow |
{ state departments, which used up
{all their funds during 1935, were
| without money to meet their pay
'rolls due February 15.
| So far as cold be learned no one
| went payless and with the excep
tion of the highway warrant, no
|money was withdrawn from the
| treasury for any other purpose. |
| The report circulated listed the
| state board of control of eleemosy
(nary institutions, the prison com
! mission, state purchasing agent
‘and the department of agriculture,
|as being without needed money.
! The requisition shows the high
| way board has $6,226,705.15 to its
| aredit, either in' the state treasury
ior in banks.
| ‘Of this amount $680,057.69 s
Istate funds; $546,647.46 is federal
! money; $2,879,267 set aside to re
;fund highway certificates how held
by counties and $2,120,732.79 for
payments to ‘contractors.
The budget provides a $1,500,000
a month revolving fund. - Since
| Saturday’s withdrawal is slightly
more than the cash on hand in
| state funds, the remainder came
.}‘Oflt of the revolving fund, which
will be replenished Guring the com
lihtmth e et
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|
Woolworth Baby Will |
. o .
Not Live in Amerlcal
LONDON — () — Under a page]
wide headline, *“‘Woolworth baby |
to live in England,” the Sundayi
Pictorial will say that the babyl
expected by Countesg Barbara.]
Hutton Haugwitz Reventlow “will
never go to America.” l
The newspaper will say: “The
countess is terrified that in the
land of racketeers her baby may
be Kkidnaped.”
The pictorial will add that the
countess, who is heiresg to the
Wbholworth millions, will make her |
permanent home in Great Britain.l
Recent dispatches from America,!
printed here said Mr. and Mrs. |
Franklyn Hutton, the countess’|
parents, would return to America |
with their grandchild. |
The Business Conducted Under the Name
of
White Dry Cl
AT 437 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET
Has Been Sold But Will Be Continued Under
New Management, Which Guarantees to the
Public Efficient and Satisfactory Service.
The Plant Is Equipped with the Newest and
Most Modern Machinery, with a Well-Known
Dry Cleaning Instructor in Charge of it.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY CLEANING!
TELEPHONE 686 |
FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SUNDAY, FEBR UARufi, 1936.
SOVIET’'S DECISION
AGAIN CONFIRMED
(Continued from Page One)
office an offer to take part in a
mixed commission inguiry.
At the same time the Russian
government, through G. S. Stom
oniakoff, vice commissar for for
eign affairs, announced the Rus
sian government had made a sim
ilar offer.
The Soviet government said the
Japanese claimed a recent clash
in the Grodekov region, west of
Vladivostok, occurred on Manch
oukuan soil. The Russions ‘“re
jected this version of the Japanese
militarists as falsehood and cal
umny,”’ according to a communi-