Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1036
Elementary School
Planning Patriotic
Party For Thursday
University Elementary schoo!
will give a Patriotic party Thurs
day afternoon in the old auditor
aum at 2 o'clock. Ten cents will
be charged and the publiec is cor
dially invited. All members are
asked to bring their P.-T. A
dues.
Photographs
for OLD
f@:“';’::%:‘
P 3;
l s : 30..»
oty e e s
‘ GEn g
.E?:éf‘ . e
G S
B e D 0
%
B o
& T o |
.. e A
FOR A LIMITED TIME
li
OUR REGULAR CHARGES
FOR RESTORING YOUR
OLD PICTURES TO THEIR
ORIGINAL BEAUTY . ~ ..
Take advantage & this Spe
cial Offer old and treas
ured family pictures make
the most thoughtful gifts. If
your old picture ig In good
condition an Empire Minia- 3
ture colored iand framed, as |
above,, is only $4.95.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
GIVEN
BRING IN YOUR OLD
PICTURES NOW
Photographic Studio—2nd Floor
MICHAEL’S
Py, We Are Having Favorable
e\ Comment on Our
\“ ;?5 \ .
ggf; 4 Wednesday Specials
4;& f
L at 85c
Yk b :
6 <y Henrietta Beauty Salon
'\\‘ ;‘ (Henrietta Apartments)
;‘{‘ Call 2037 for Appointment.
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OTy W )& o T '
THE HISTORY OF BEGINNINGS
Tells you the answers. Watch for
this interesting series, beginning in
this paper on Sunday, February 23.
MeDORMAN - BRIDGES [D.
i Funeral FHome A
PHONE 646 AMBULANCE SERVICE ATHENS,GA.
Misses Nelle and
| Leona Haynes Are
Party Hostesses
Misses Nelle and Leona Haynes
entertained at a delightful valen
tine party Friday evening at the
home of Miss Nelle Haynes, in
honor of Miss Thelma Phillips of
Jamestown, R. I. who is visiting
relatives.
Delightful games and contests
were featured during the evening
prizes being won by Misses Hazel
Haynes, Wima Porterfield and
Messrs, Jack Thomas and John
Gordon,
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostesses the colors
motif ofred, whit and green being
used efectively, and the guests
were presented with wvalentines.
Those present were Misses
Thelma, Phillips, Hazel Haynes,
Wilma Porterfield, Mary Fred
‘Wiarwick, Vivian Bridges, Laura
White, Louise MecGahee, Flora
Levy, Geraldine Whitmier, Helen
Haynes, Nelle and ILeona Haynes,
Messers Jack Gordon, Jack Tho
mas, Aubrey McGill, John Gordon,
William Pierson, Proctor Allen,
Eugene McGill, Chales Wilkinson,
Noel Nash, and Gordon Newsome.
.. %
TUESDAY CONTRACT
CLUB WILL MEET
The Tuesday Contract club will
meet with Mre¢. Charles Bright
well tomorrow afternoon at the
usual hour, which will assembie
the members for a delightfully
informal occasion, at the hospita
be home of the hostess on Ruth
erford street.
¥'s
Mrs. Richard Trimble
Is Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs Richard Trimble will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday
morning at her delightful home on
Cloverhurst avenue, at which time
she extends her usual lovely hos
pitality to the members.
.
* * . ‘
Three Officers Given
Ranking of Lieutenants
By Commissioners Here
Three Athens policemen havel
been given the rank of lleutenant,!
and will serve as first assistans
to the captain, it was announcedl
this. morning ©by Chief B. W.
Wood. |
The position of lieutenant was
created at a called meeting of the
Civil Service Commission at the]
city hall yesterday, and C. O. |
Roberts, L. C, Cornelison and RI
E. Eidam were named ‘as tho;
three lieutenants. (
Chief Wood said this morning
this office was created to
“strengthen the police depart
ment,”” and make it more efficient.
In case of illness, or absence for
any other reason, of the captain,
the lieutenants will act in his
A A IL_{)W TO MEET
ESDAY AT 4:30
The American Association of
University ‘Women will hold its
regular * February meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in Snul.(,-
Hall. Miss Bess Baird and Mrs.
Jennie Myers will be hostesses,
with members of Miss Bairds
classes assisting in entertaining.
Miss Marguerite Holset, will be
the speaker of the occasion, #nd.
will diseuss the advisability of
study abroad. The A. A. U W
supports a number of graduate
fellowships in foreign countries,
as well as in the United States.
The local chairman of this com
mittee for Athens is Miss Florine
Young. {
¢ -8 9
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Will hold its stated meeting
Monday evening, February 17th, 8
p- m., at the Masonic Hall on
Clayton street.
Following the Memorial services,
Mrs. Carlton Beusse will give a
short address on the life of George
‘Washington.
The Entertainment committee
has planned a_ short Valentine
program after the close of the
business meeting.
Members urged to be present. A
cordial invitation to atiend is ex
tended all visiting members of the
order.
MRS. LILLIAN BREEDLOVE.
Worthy Matron.
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN
(Continuea From Fage One)
Herbert Hoover. He has persist
ently maintained the nation was
well on its way to recovery in his
administration. I
At St. Louis, last December 16,
the former president declared:
“The truth is that the world-l
wide depression WwWas turned in!
June-July of 1932. That was be-|
fore the election of the New Deal.
That is supported by scores of |
leading economists, business men |
and public leaders.
“After the election we began Aa|
retreat. Only in the United Statosi
was there an interruption. We |
were strongest and should have;
led the van. And we lagged be- |
hind for two years.” 4 l
In the same speech, Mr. Hoover
likewise said fear was the cause[
of the bank panic of March, 1933.}
. “There was no panic before the |
election in November, 1932, he |
said. “They were frightened at‘
the incoming New Deal.”
Thus runs the thread of argu
ment through countless other ut
terances, on both sides. The vof
ers must decide. -
Tomorrow: “The Nature
the New Deal and Its Oppos
tion.” ,
ek iones I
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Page On i
!tu succeed Sheriff W. J. Haynie
Iwho is not seeking re-election.
| The other candidates are incum
‘bents.
| e e
I ATLANTA—Active campaigning
lin Georgia for the renomination
I:«md reelection of President Roose
| velt is scheduled to get under way
| today with the opening of a head
| quarters here by Marion Allen,
Ithe campaign manager.
"Mrs. Mary Murpbhy is to serve
!-as a voluntary bprivate secretary
| and Mrs. Gladstone Williams, of
| Dublin and Washington as office
THE BANNPR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1
‘Mrs. Hunter Harris
I Is Luncheon Hostess
! The Luncheon club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Hunter
| Harris at her lovely home on Mil
| ledge Cirele, which will assemble
the members for the usual spend
{ the-day party, which will be de
| lightfully informal. A delicious
i luncheon will be served at noon.
{ e »
|
'U. S. SUPREME COURT
. SAYS WILSON DAM
- POWER CAN BE SOLD
r ——— o——
I (Continuea From Page One)
| e
lion lines to the Tenessee Valley
authority.
Limited to Case
! The court limited its decision to
|the case before it.
! The right of the government to
|seek wider markets for power
i than was provided by the Ala
{bama Power company stands up.
! Some power produced by the
Ifmlm':xll,\'-huilt dams is used by the
i government., ‘“Surplus power” 1s
| that not need by the government.
| Although the decision was 8 to
11, Justices Brandies, Cardozo, Ro
|b9|'ts and Stone presented a gon
curring opinion saying the case
ishould have been dismissed.
Reading deliberately before a
ldistinguished audience, the chief
justice dismissed at the start the
lcontvntinn that those suing had no
irigh to do so because they were
[ preferred stockholedrs of the Ala
!hama. company. Justice Brandeis
{had by implication questioned their
right.
] “A court of ecuity should not
lshut his door against such action,”
he asserted.
x The general purposes of the TVA
he proceeded, do not provide a
I"'justifiable question.”
| It was impossible at the time to
|tell whether the court upheld o:x
threw out the contract under at
| tack.
! Flood of Selling
NEW YORK,—(#)—A huge buy
ling wave in elecric power issues
'wag quickly followed by a flood of
'selling in the New York stock and
'‘curb exchanges today, during
‘Chief Justice Hughes’ reading of
Ethn TVA decision,
I —_——
| Sentences Set Aside
. WASHINGTON, — (#) — Death
sentences imposed on three Mississ
ippi Negroes upon their conviction
of slaying Raymond Stewart, a
white planter,in Kemper county,
Mississippi were set aside today.
This means a new trial in Miss
isippi courts if the case is prose
jcuted further.
ITALIAN FORCES WIN
SIX DAYS OF FIGHTING
(Continued From Fage One)
flict did the Fascistg fight them
selves clear.
i Reach Borders
I, On Wednesday, two army corps
{which launched an encircling
| movement against Amba Aradam
| from points almost 15 miles apart
| tinally reached the very :borders
| of their objective.
I A sudden charge carried black
shirts of the “January 3" division
{up a small mountain known as
| “Priest's Hat” at the rear of
| Amba Aradam, while the right
| wing occupied a narrow spur
| called “Spine of Dansa” in front
| of the stronghold.
| The I thiopians, in a blistering
counter-attack, beat the 15,000
| Italians away from the slopes of
| “Priest’s at”, but the Sila division
| succeeded in holding the “Spine of
| Dansa” and advanced to capture
| the neighboring town.
| On that day alone, the Ttalians
| suffered 129 dead and 275 wound
| ed, while the slopes of the con
:itostml points were stewn with
| the bodies of Ethiopian regulars,
| clad in khaki.
| Start Retreat
| The main body of Ethiopians
j;’ started a retreat toward Antalo
| south of Amba Aradam, Friday
| while Ras Mulugheta and 10,000 of
| hig imperial guard held the moun
| tain fortress.
| Holding out as long as possible
the KEthiopians finally relinquish
ed their last stand yesterday and
fled to the south, behind their
fellows.
| Through the clouds and mists
enshrouding the mountaintop, the
| Alpine troops raced up one side
| of the slopes, the blackshirts ur
‘ the other, to set up the Italiar
standard at the peak. !
Artillery attacks all along the
90-mile line from Makale to Amba
Aradam had paved the way for
the final occupation, the Ethiopi
an positions being shelled merci
lessly while airplanes dropped
hundreds of tons of bombs befere
Lbeing grounded.
Brocade Sli
.19
Your frock may be old or new, but you'll still
have that “drtssed-up all over” feeling if you're
wearing a new brocade slip! The lines are slim
and tailored, the colors white and tearose, the
price—negligible. Sizes 34 to 44.
Lingeriec—Second Floor
Mich k!
ROY D. CHAPIN DIES
;| IN DETROIT SUNDAY
t (Continued From Page One)
o —_—
- | Bezner and J. J. Brady in pro
> | duction of a car that sold for $2,-
" | 760.
1 He became general manager In'
5| 1908 of a new concern, the Chalm
ers-Detroit company, backed byl
Hugh Chalmers, with Coffin as
sociated with the company.
A year later the Hudson com
pany was born with J. L. Hud
' son as president. Hudson re>ign-‘
ed his active management the
next year and Chapin stepped in
to the presidency- He was stilll
president of the board at the time
Y| of his death.
Outside the automobile industry.
Chapin was a director of the
) | Guardian National Bank of Com
merce and of the Detroit Symph
) | ony society and the Detroit Com
r | munity Union.
: In addition to his widow, the‘
former Agnes Tiedeman of Savan
® | nahr, Ga., whom he married in
® | 1914, he is survived by three sons,
S| Roy D. Chapin, jr,, John C. Chap
in and Daniel Chapin; three
Y| daughters Joan, Sarah Ann and
- | Marian; a brother, Cornelius Ki
- | Chapin, and a sister, Mrs. James
> 0. Muffin. |
Funeral arrangements had not
: been announced today. |
‘ e N e
2
'|COURT-MARTIAL OF
l M’MULLEN STARTED
3 i
t| (Continued From Page One)
-t-!man, jr., while the latter was seek-I
ling concessions from the war de'l
Hpartment.
, | The four generals taking part in
the court-martial are Major Gen
y teral Upton Birnie, jr., chief of the
g field artilery; Brigadler Generat
_|Creed F. Cox, chief of the bureau
of insular affairs; Brigadier Gen
eral Duncan K. Major, jr.; and
Brigadier General Edwin S. Hart
. | shorn.
!’ More than 10 years ago, McMul
r’ fen helped prosecute Brigadier
| General William Mitchell for at
_| tacking publicly the administra
; | tion of national defense. Mitchell‘
was sentenced to suspension from
rank and command. He reslgned‘
from the army. ‘
ER o
. r
' AMATEURS DRAWING
|
| CROWDS; HONORED
| AT DINNER SUNDAY
| (Continued ¥rom Fage One)
S———————y
troduced Mayor Thomas S. Mell.
| Mr. Mell gave the Amateurs the
; official welcome to the city in a
y | short talk scintillating with hu
mor. ? |
During she dinner a large radio
brought \n the weekly Sunday
. | night Am&teur Hour conducted by
Major Bowes. In telling where
~the vario units were, millions of
¢ | listeners Keard the Major say:
g “Unit 0. 2is in Georgia, In
2 | Athens, tHe home of the Univer
| sity of Georgia, and tonight they
s lare Leing wined and dined in that
city.”
-l Following the dinner Mr. Nix
n | introduced Major Fred iMarshall, |
glin charge of the uni.t Mr. Mar
‘flshall spoke of the warm reception
t | given the Amateurs here and then
rfcnlled on Master of Ceremonies
1 ‘,Vogt-—-and the real fun began.
| Mr. Vogt called each of the
g | Amateurs to the center of the big
0| dining room and introduced he or
t | she. after which each gave a
n!“sumple" of the specialty for
{1 which they are known the world
) | over.
' The Jersey Happy Rangers
s | playved “The Missouri Waltz,” and
-lone of the five boys added some
-Ithing new by yodelling the cho
h [ fus. The Rangers then delighted
S.lwith that old trusty, ‘“Comin’
IRound the Mountain” and their
. i lusty whoops brouight much laugh-
S | ter.
3‘{ Meper Goldberg, one of the few
¥ | original members of the troup, put
'f!on a whistiing act that was a
- | “bird,” and Thelma Gaskin de
lighted with a solo. Salesman
€| Means showed some fancy work
xI on the piano, and Rhoda Chase,
dlthe girl with the bass voice, sang
T| “I've Got a Feeling You're Fool
ling." The Campus Quartet, four
S | songbirds and a guitarist from
el’the University of Missouri, sang
e‘thqir Alma Mater song, and it
s‘ seemed strange that so few recog
‘.—,—_—_—_—__—————————————
Caught a Cold ?
o help end it sooner,
rub throat and chest with
EZRAVISRS
nized the tune as the same for
University of Georgia's Alma
Mater. The College boys, all mem
bers of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity, paid their chapter house
a visit late yesterday afternoon
and were given a warm welcome.
Outstanding last night was Ru
fus Wilson Smith, the Smithfield
“ham man.” Without further ado,
remember this: Rufus Wilson
Smith is going places and short
ly. He has a wonderful voice, the
lor ks, size, personality and acting
ability that can’'t miss. Unless the
movie scouts are all blind, it
won't be long before Rufus Wil
son will be singing to you from
the silver screen.
R I ———
THOSE g
CRISE. CRACKLING: EXCITING { M *
+LINEN LADY B OUSES' ', lwm . chady 7
r%«@fi{%*fi“’flmm‘{"}”” O e ST
T £}
/Z ] fim"‘?‘\f{//{ v 98
% 7 \/7 LN . ;
\,\ o\ jfi“ 4 ~(¢ 1/\ |
x N VNG ,‘I pick of the market’s fin
‘ ~’; ol g \'fi a“\\‘ 57 WU 'II‘ es\fashionedl\nenblouw
/ fjesis ~7 .44' "l b - {ine—the famous “Linen
‘, ' At [0 fe | \ Lady”’ trademark:
@@ -i-/ A3t eT T \ They're PeTY they're
”3—4 » they're flattering the
*“Q \‘““:}“ 4gj :?.2)7 \:@‘Aw new notes foF gpring ar®
'?H “J m&mgmzd...l’ewfl’n
N it 7 w‘* L o .
el ¢<7 SR Boset oo
;f» “ / 7\\‘ \\\ \‘v LAty V.,: ;‘fl/-f J/// wesr. In §° tones
Ao /fll{f{/ WM L/ e ”oohe, Do
e * \ AP BilAe s ;
A 4/«:“ \‘l\\ a - N\ e
Ty Yo\ ’e e :
/ ? #?a / \\"' ' v‘,‘j\\\l N J‘l Navy,’copen l'nd. 0.l
ei — NES =
i L getter shop._wfl‘& Floor
#* ,
Mlchae‘ ,
For this Week Only! Five Days!
CLOSE - OUT g
| _
* = \\ -
And- Simplex Strongheart \)B)
America’s Finest Shoes ¢ ‘
for Boys and Girls
412 Pairs
LESS l Reg. 2.00 Shoes
Now 1.33
Reg. 2.50 Shoes
Now 1.67
Reg. 2.95 Shoes
Lack of space compels this drastic close Now 1.97
out. We want our customers to get the
benefit—but the sale is for this week only! Reg. 3.50 Shoes
Our entire stock is included—all styles, all . Now 2.33
colors, all leathers—All sizes and widths.
Reg. 3.95 Shoes
Sizes 2 to 12 and 1272 to 3. | Now 2.63
YOUTH o h I B SECOND
SHOP Mil C a e S rLoor
He sang “Glory Road” and
krcight down the house. The
crow! kept applauding and Rufus
obliged with ‘“Shortnin’ Bread,”
the song that won for him a place
on the Amateur Hour,
At the conclusion of the special
performances, Mr. Nix thanked
the Amateurs and A. D. Robert
son, Palace manager, for bringing
them here, He spoke the appre
ciation of all to the Chamber of
Commerce for the dinner and de
lightful evening, and introduced
Mr. Robertson. The Palace man
ager praised cooperation he had
received and gave his thanks to
the Chamber of Commerce, Cos
ta's, the Georgian hotel, Bernstein
B D2O A
PAGE THREE
Furniture Store, and the news-
Im,l\);rds.then everybody went home,
more completely “sold” on the
Amateurs after they had seen
them in action than ever before.
Tender String Beans,
gallon ... .. .. 39
Red Bliss Potatoes,
pound .. .. ... TVa®
Red Ripe Tomatoes,
pound .. .. .. 12V45¢
Egg Plants.
Cauliflower. ¢
ARNOLD & ABNEY