Newspaper Page Text
f’ONDAV. FEBRUA%’ 24, 1938,
o {
ister of Athenian
Dies in Atlanta; Is
. Buried in Winder, Ga.
i" Funeral services for Mrs. J.
Frank Jackson, who died in Atlanta
Saturday night, were conducted
from the First Baptist church in
Winder this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Jackson, widow of a noted
Atlanta evangelist, and cousin of
Dr. M. L, Brittain, president of
Georgla Tech, was 78 years of age,
She had lived in Atlanta for more
than thirty years, being a native of
Oglethorpe county,
Listed among the survivors, are
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
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VERINOINITIS[URIVIE]YIOR
HORIZONTAL
1.7— M.
Carey ~—=,
educator.
12 Early. .
13 Policeman.” '
15 Fetid.
16 Greasy.
17 Seraglio.
19 To let fall.
21 Scarlet.
22 Withdrew.
24 To sin.
25 Grain.
26 Ttalian river.
27 Neuter pro
noun.
29 Northeast.
30 Dower
property.
21 Gibbon.
33 Din.
34 Excuse.
35 Encountered.
36 To scatier.
37 B-flat.
39 Street.
40 Corpse.
41 To exist.
42 To recede. <
44 Lasted.
50 Was victorious
51 Sumac.
53 Artist's frame.
54 Sour.
55 English coins.
57 Moist.
58 Song for one ~
voice. i
59 She was also
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)2 ZOYsx2la. Latest, mostap: 1, Se e e
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M. MocDannald, Editer of En- ‘
E a Americana. City and SlAßE...........couacmmsimsst s i E————
g eiiels Sly o T s i et © - e e S —
FLOODS THREATEN |
THIRTEEN STATES{
(Conttnuea rrom Page One) ‘
—_— |
and valley dwellers hoped mod-l
erating temperatures would per-|
mit the ice to move out without
damage. Greater concern was f(‘ll‘
in the Allegheny River valley
where the ice was frozen for a|
distance of 253 miles without -:\l‘
sign of breaking up-____ 1‘
two sons, J. B, Jackson, of Lithon
ia and W, L. Jackson, Chatta
nooga; a wsister, MWrs. Henry L.
Parr, of Athenas.
14 By.
16 She was an
—— of Bryn
Mawr College.
17 Pronoun.
18 Myself.
20 She was ——
emeritus of
this school.
22 Rose ornament
. 23 Inflated.
26 Attitudinizes.
28 Stories.
30 Not bright.
32 To free.
38 To hate.
41 Ingredient of
borax.
43 Palm.
45 Compass poing.
46 Simpleton.' !
47 Consumed,,
48 To soak flax.
49 Deity. /
50 Wheyi
52 Pe'mned.
54 Meale cat.
5 "Bgoutheast.
/?:fl Therefore.
60 An instant.
VERTICAL
. 2 Basketry rod.
3 Frigid.
. 4 Plaything.
5 Upon.
6 Moldings.
8 Stop!
“ 9 Ancient,
10 Mud.
11 To embellish.
13 Pussy. J
No More Frozen ™
‘e
Noses for Flyers
A,
7 A s ':23@9,, :
Le b e,
B R R S SR s S
gt;;:.’.;;@f SAR S %
Ti, G Ae s
R R B SRS
LR ”v A
;{ o R
@i B R i
A e e
Gt L e
Bl c‘;r,é SRS
R ey o
52 O SLE A S
i, R S LS 4
| b A?,f# b
> R syl A
|LR T e
| W e g;%:;.z
4 (A M VAB R
| g T e
o R
VN S
/ooming through the air in ap
open cockpit these winter days is
a good way to turn your nose into
an icicle, which doesn’t improve
the morale of a fiyer. Therefore
Uncle Sam has ordered heavy
woolen helmets tike this for uis
aces. It tucks under e collar of
the coat. The eye slits are cov:
ered and nose and mouth ingen
jously protected.
ATTENDANCE AT
I
SERVICES SHOWS
i
INCREASE SUNDAY
Reports from Athens t-hul*(-h(-sf
showed an increase in Sundayl
school attendance yesterday. A|
total of 1,927 people attended sm‘-’
vices with First Baptist giving |
the highest report for the I'uurth§
consecutive Sunday and l"irsti
Methodist coming second. |
First Baptist reported 566 nres-[
ent, 152 women and 108 men; I"irsti
Methodist had a total of 531 with
80 women and 75 men. Yuun.&’,!
Harris Methodist reported its Ul-}
tal as 228, with 57 men and 56|
men and womern. I
Kast Atheng Baptist showed im- |
provement over last Sunday, I'eg-'
istering a total of 191 with 44’
women and 32 men in the Bible |
classes. First Christian had 177/
present, 23 women and 16 men.l
Oconee Street Methodist had 132!
present, 30 of whom Wwere men |
26 women . West End Baptist r«»—l
ported a total of 102 with 13 men |
and 12 women, i
Reports were not available fron ,
Pr.nce Avenue Baptist and (‘wn-r
tral Presbyterian. Yesterday 810 |
women attended Sunday Svhnn\l
services while only 327 men were .
present. |
O ——————— i
| .
'R. H. Hayes, 49, Dics
' Here This Afterroon
‘ After Short lliness
i R. H. Hayes, 49 year old Arnolds
|ville citizen, died at a local hospi
tal at 1 o'clock.this afternoon. Ku
neral services _wil be_ announced
later,
Mr, Hayes wag ill for only three
weeks. He was born in Oglethorpe
county and had lived in the county
all his lite. He was well known
throughout Oglethorpe county
where his death will bring sorrow
|to hundreds of friends and rela
{tives, . LR A
He survived by hig wife Mrs.
Leila Hayves; four sisters, Mrs. L.
. Elder and Mrs. W. T, Tribble,
Arnoldsville; Mrs. W. H. Hayes
Whatkinsville; Mrs. J. C. Royal,
Eatonton; four brothers, E, V., W,
W, and T. W. Hayes all of Wat
i kinsville and W. C.,K Hayes of
rBiHhOD . Bernstein Funeral Home
'has charge of arrangements.
{ -
‘New Traffic Lines to
' Be Painted At Major
l, Street Intersections
I Streets at all major intersec
| tions: in Athens were washed to
| day, prior to painting traffic lines.
5 Due to inclement weather dur
i ing the past few months, lines
| dividing the streets at intersec
i tions have almost been rubbed
away. As a result, according to
Chief of Police E. Weldon Wood,
cars are cutting corners too sharp
ly. ‘
“We have had the paint to
brighten the lines at intersections
for some time, but due to bad
Iwe-ather have been unable to use
{it,” Chisf Wood said.
* College avenue and Washington
| street were the first to be wash
led by city employes, this morning.
{lt is necessary to wash the street
ifor the paint to stick to the pave
iment.
Black-Draught 1
z e
= Good Laxative
‘ Black-Draught has been kept
ion hand for all the family in the
| home of Mr. W. A. Lemons, ofi
{ Tndependence, Va., since twenty |
]years ago. Mr. Lemons writes
{ that he takes it as a laxative in|
;cases of “headache, dull, tired
| feeling, biliousness.” |
i “And I take it if 1 feel uncom
;formblo after a heavy meal” he
;:des. “I esperiaily use it for sick
| headache. It certainly is goed.”
l When a man says “Black-
Draught is good,” it is probably
| because he remembers the prompt
!refreshing relief it brought in
i constipation troubles. ‘lts benefits
!fll‘e felt because it is a simple
herb laxative, so natural in com
pusition. and action that thousands
and thousands of men and women
prefer it when a laxative is
needed. ~(adv.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEDRGIA
| M |
1 . i
| Dr. Neighbor to Preach At
| East Athens Baptist
| Church At 8 P. M. |
w I
| g |
A final rally service will be heldi
| by Dr. and Mrs. R. . Neighbot |
| tonight at 8 o'clock at Bast Ath- |
i ens Baptist church, Rev. Nowton!
| Saye, pastor, announced lhist
i‘ morning. i l
| Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Neighbor |
E have just completed a very suc
i cessful eight-day Bible Confer
ionce at West End Baptist church
lof which Rev, R. E. Carter is
{ pastor. !
‘ {
| So popular have been the ser
i\'i(‘.(*s at West End and at the
| Palace theater Sunday afternoon,
that those who plan to attend the
service tonight had Dbest get tc
| the church early. Some 200 extra
| chairs have been provided to take
} care of the big crowd expected.
' From the beginning of the ser
! vices, crowds have filled the West
lEnd /church and yesterday after
| noon at the Palace theater, a huge
| audience claimed every one of the
Iseuts and rmaany people were turn-
Eed away for lack of seats.
| Dr. Neighbor spoke yesterday |
!afternoon on *“The Signs of the|
Times,” and expressed apprecia-|
| tion to Manager A. D. Robertson |
for use of the theater without |
| cost. Gratitude has also been ex-
Enressed to Manager Lynne Bran
nen of radio station WTFI, which |
| broadcast the services during the |
| conference, and to the two news- |
| papers for their cooperation a.ndi
" publicity. {
& Extend Invitation
! At the conclusion of the Palace
theater service, C. A. Rowland
one of the leaders in the Weekly
Monday Night Bible class, which
sponsored the visit of Dr. and
Mrs. Neighbor here, asked the
big audience to extend the evan-l
‘gelists an invitation to return tol
Athens next year for a similar|
meeting. The huge audience unan- §
imously stood to extend the invi-i
tation. i
Mr., Rowland, teacher of the
class, and President Logan an
nounced that next Monday night |
Rev. . G. Stroud will "address |
the clags’ #t: the Y. M. € 'A. |
Rev. Stroud, pastor of the Madi-‘
son Presbyterian church, has ad- |
dressed the class several times irf
the past and always attracts g'oodi
crowds. !
During the Bible Conference |
many converts were received and |
last night alone, at West End |
church, 25 came forward in re- |
sponse to Dr. Neighbor's invit:l-lz
tion and gathered at the altar. !
From Athens Dr., and Mrs.i
Neighbor will ga by auto to Rome, |
Ga., where Dr. Neighbor is sched
uled to preach at a three-Qay
Bible Conference. Next Sunday
the evangelists will occupy their
own pulpit in Elyria, Ohio, anc |
Sunday week will open an eights.
day Bible Conference in Grang }
Rapids, Michigan. :
Athens Rotary Club |
To Entertain Past ’
Members Wednesday
By SAM WOODS
Charter members of the Athens
Rotary ciub, Abit Nix, Cuyler
Trussell and B. R. Bloodworth
will be in charge of the program
at the meeting Wednesday, when
past members will gather around
the luncheon table with the eclub.
Many of these ex-members are
scattered around the state, and
scores of them live elsewhere in
the United States. The committee
sent out letters to them, and in
most cases, word has been re
ceived they will be on hand Wed
nesday for the luncheon.
A district governor in a distant
state, who aided the local club to
recreive its charter, will be present
for the homecoming.
Police Here Arrest 42
During Past Week-End
~ ‘Athens police made a total of
42 arrests during the past week
end, for twelve different charges.
A raid on a gambling house pro
duced 13 arrests, the police docket
showed this morning.
Two were arrested on suspicial,
one for parking in front of a
theater, 8 for disorderly conduct
five for speeding, four for drunk
eness, three for drunk and disor
derly conduct, one for drunk and
disorderly conduet and esisting
arrest, one for violation es boule
vard order, one for paking on the
wong side of the street, two for
reckless driving, one on a warrant,
and thirteen for gambling.
City Court Re-convenes
Next Monday to Finish
Regular February Term
City court will re-convene here
one week from today at 9 o'clock,
to continue its regular February
dession, Judge Henry Tuck an
nounced.
Court adjourned last Friday.
after the completion of the trial
of Will Hunter, charged with
stealing 13 chickens, which re
sulted in a mistrial.
The criminal docket will be
taken up when court re-convenes
Judge Tuck announced. Unfinish
ed business will be concluded, and
one civil case will be tried, in ad
dition to the criminal docket, next
wWeek.
&
Announcing
e
' 3 -:::4:;‘:-.‘: EE ;;;;;:::»rm' } “z' ':f::?;:‘
} ; & : :‘; X N v ls
The new twelve-cylinder car that brings Ford and
Lincoln standards of value to the medium-price field
Tu® Lincoln Motor Company
presents to this city the Lincorn.
ZEPHYR —an authentically mod.
‘ern motor car.
It has a 12-cylinder motor of
the V-type, which develops 110
horsepower. Wheelbase is 122
inches, springbase 133 inches.
The bore and stroke is 23/ inches
by 33/ inches. The roomy body,
accommodates six people. :
. 'The LiNncoLN-ZEPHYR is, above
all things, a new car, new in idea,
performance, appearance. But it
does share the background of ex
perience, the creative engineering
skill that have developed the
Lincoln and the Ford cars. It is
built in its own specially equipped
division of the famous Lincoln
precision plant. Workmen trained
for years in building the Lincoln
Inspect this new car Tuesday at C. A. Trussell Motor Co., 548 E. Clayton St. Athens, Ga.
Listen to JOSE MANZANARES AND HIS SOUTH AMERICANS every Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00 P. M., E. 8. T, in Athens, -
WBT, Charlotte, N. C., or WGST, Atlanta, Ga.
CARREKER ASSUMES f
OFFICE AND SIGNS |
!‘
TALMADGE WARRANT'
——— {
(Continuea From Page One) ]
priations for such years are auto-|
matically annulled. l
“Second, the warrant is not
signed by the comptroller general
of the state of Georgia.”
No Appropriation Bill
Failure of the 1935 legislature.
through disagreement of the house
and senate over appropriatione‘
for 1936 and 1937, brought about |
the situation under which Gover- |
nor Talmadge took charge of thel
finances January 1. He announced?
he would operate the state with-‘
out an appropriation bill. To pro
vide funds, he ordered the <,omp-‘
troller general and state treasurer !
to “set up their books” with un-!
paid balances from 1932 to 1935. 1
These balances were the
amounts of appropriations cut off|
by the governor in those years to|
bring the expenditures within in-i
come as provided by law. 1
Harrison and Hamilton took thei
position that these balances were !
dead but the governor said the_vl
are alive. The total of these}
would amount to about $7,500,000 !
approximately the sum under |
which the state operated last|
yenr. |
Hamilton, although not hav-|
ing formally received a warrant |
on the treasury until (‘arrvkm[
cent it to him today, has said he'
would back Harrison. !
Will Require Bayonets !
Hamilton said today he would|
5 -
Men Adore the Girl
WHOSE HEALTH IS PERFECT
11-" you have a
SH .;,;;;i clear skin, pink
Ses.We. cheeks, bright
G eyes, you will
B Ay have many ar-
Pa i ¢ S dent admirers.
"Pt iy &7\" ’ A tonic that
b FT W will help to
A g % nourish your
2 ¥ body is Dr.
. Pierce’s Golden
o Medical Discov
ery. It stimulates the appetite, improves the
action of the stomach, makes the food digest
better, and you gain strength and greater
vitality. Also pimples and eruptions caused
by faulty elimination often disappear.
Buy now of your neighborhood druggist.
New size tablets 50 cents, lquid SI.OO.
Large size, tablets or liquid §1.35
l
5
bring to it methods of precision
they have learned so well.
As you inspect the LINCOLN
ZEePHYR for the first time, you will
be impressed by the sweeping
beauty of its every line. Stream
lines flow from end to end and
from side to side. But grace of
line, in this case, does more than
express a style trend. It reflects
principles of design and construc
tion as new as the car itself,
Steel trusses make possible the
bridge, the airplane fuselage, the
Marconi tower—structures of
light weight but great strength.
Steel trusses underlie the flowing
curves of this new car. Body and
frame are one, welded together
into a single rigid structure.
The first result of this new
construction, obviously, is great
U.S. Flyer Plans
Paris-China Hop
e g e,
N
i -1
e %
L N
Beg S 5
o
R
LR e eA S
GOl
-W @ B
We U -
. ST 3
5%f e
e E
i R
e
R
e
; R sl .
A /e
Already successful in a Los An=,
| geles-San Diego air race, and a
Brussels-Paris _ hop, Bessie
Owens, above,,is in the French
capital planning a daring 8000~
mile Paris-Shanghai flight-in- a
bid for further air laurels.
She's one of the Ninety-Niners,’
vJ. 3. organization of aviatrices,
jof which Amelia Earhart-also is
A a 2 member,®
not consent to his removal except
at the point of a bayonet.”
As the adjutant general escort
ed Harrison from the office, there
were sevral national guardsmen in
plain clothes outside the door
They were in the corridor both
before and after Harrison left.
In a letter to the governor, Har
rison denied having violated the
oath of his office by failure in his
duties
Harrison, once a captain in the
Atlanta fire department, was ap
pointed comptroller general Sep
tember 18, 1929, to fill the unex
pired term of the late William
Ambrose Wright, He had suec
ceeded his father as chief clerk
under Wright at his father's death
in. 1917.
Harrison was subsequently
elected to the office and was re
elected in 1932 and 1934,
The- governor charged Harrisoq
neglected his duty and “demeans
himself in office to the hazard of
the public funds and the credit of
the state of Georgia.”
Until January 1
The governor's suspension is
effective until the legislature
meets in January 1937. He must
| report his suspension and the rea
sons therefor to -the legislature
then.
The governor’'s order removing
Harrison said:
“It appears from trustworthy
information that the comptroller
general of Georgia, William B,
Harrison, grossly neglects his du
ties and is guilty of conduct
plainly viclative of his duties and
demeans himself in office to the
hazard of the public funds and
credit of the state.”
The order placed G. B. Carre
ker, chief clerk of the department
of agriculture when Talmadge
was commissioner and until today
L 2n employe of the state auditor’s
]offlce. in the office of comptroller
| general.
MANY ATHENIANS
| TO BE PRESENT AT
| Y.M.C A SOCIAL
} (Continued From Page One)
‘}will be in the nature of a big
| gathering of families and friends
{and every invitation issued car
ries emphasis that all members
i of the family are invited.
| As each guest, no matter how
| voung or old, enters, they will be
| given an identification ecard to
| wear, thus adding to the inform
i ality of the occasion by making
i;mr.:duvtions unnecessary.
The committee in charge of the
| entertainment, iselected from the
! directors, is composed of Sam
‘Nitkerson, chairman; Lee Brad
*horry. Fred Bennett, Frank E.
| Mitchell and Bryan C. Lumpkin. :
'UPTON SINCLAIR TO
~ RUN FOR PRESIDENT
} (Continuea ¥rom Page One)
jprodv.xction-for-use program for
| the unemployed. This wag the rea
ison set forth Saturday by Chair-
Iman Culbert L. Olson of the demo
!eratic state central committee, who,
. with nine others, withdrew {rom
| the Rosevelt appointed slate.
{ Meanwhile a: Landon-for-pres!-
| dent organization got under way
.lin Massachusseits coincident with
safety under all conditions. Great
comfort follows inevitably, The
center of gravity is low; passens
gers step directly onto the floor of
the car; and passenger weight is
poised between the axles. There is
no “back-seat” ride.
Soft transverse springs mini
mize the “up-and-down” motion,
the jounces, the bumps of the road
that rob riding of comfort. We
have no hesitancy in saying that
this car, with its smooth V-12
power, offers a new rhythm of
motoring. The gliding ride results
naturally from its design. . . »
Arrange for a demonstration.
Performance is as refreshing as
appearance.
—————————————————
PRICED FROM .
1275
: ; IIILJ 77’ yi2
5 F. 0, B. DETROIT
AVAILABLE IN TWO SEDAN BODY TYPES
Convenient, economical terms through the Author
ised Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Coy
a charge by Joseph McGrath, state
democratic chairman, that Gov. Alf
M. Landon of Kansas is a “coun
terfeit Cooolidge.” ?
Edwin Parker of Boston, presi
dent of the Landon elub, said
membership was open to anyone
interested in a ‘return to sound
government.”
l SOAPS Zlindly
¢ ; ‘;:x \
S LT
Ty e
. . il "
— until this" Patch
test opened my eyes
"MY SKIN is delicate, easily irritated.
I tried one toilet soap after
another. Then a friend told me about
the amazing ‘Patch’ tests that were made
on the skins of hundreds of women of
every complexion type. These tests
proved that Lifebuoy is more than 20%
milderthanmanyso-called‘beautysoaps.”
“So I bought a cake of Lifebuoy and
discovered the perfect complexion soap
at last! I use Lifebuoy all the time now
and I find my skin is much softer and
smoother, has more freshness and ‘life’.”
Here's the reason, young lady. Gentle,
super-mild Lifebuoy is alsodegper-cleans
ing. Its bland, penetrating lather washes
away pore-embedded impurities, reveals
the skin's real beauty. To every woman
who wants a lovelier complexion, we
say, “Change to Lifebuoy!”
Approved by Good Housekeeping Burean. .
HEALTH SOAP
“IT AGREES WITH MY SKIN,"” SAY MILLIONS
PAGE FIVE