Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 16, 1036, - :C\;c’, e ‘ Spring Transforms Gardens of Athens Into Lovely Sights “A Beautiful Garden In Blue” is that exquisite polt belonging to Miss Lucile Linton on Milledge Circle. Heavenly blue hyacinths predominate, hedged in by a rich greenery, and with just enough color to emphasize the blue. Against the wall a flowering quince is almost a vine in tull blossom. The snowy clusters of hardy candytuft, and the old fash ioned fragrant violets, and golden daffodils make up one of Athens beauty spots, but oh! those glor ious hyacinthg wafting their frag rance o'er the matchless picture. Just across the street, Mrs, W. H. Hines’' front yard is a verita ble show in white and gold. The early spirea encircles the long porch with a horder of daffodils and jonquils which also border the broad walk. Mrs. J. Y. Carithers’ Japanese magnolia, which every year ig cut short. by freezes, stands now in all 4ts fragile charm and loveli ness, with enough petals to form a dainty and exquisite carpet un derneath. A glimpse of flowering quince and ‘spirea is another picture of great peauty at the home of Mr, Arthur Griffith, Athens gardens now are radiant and seemingly never morg beau tiful in’ the spring glory, after months of ice and snow. THIS “PATCH" TEST SETTLED A FIVE YEARS’ ARGUMENT s, NO,MINE IS} soap ¢” 4wl / IS 57 & 5 SRR BEST 532 B 74 \ W W o~ Ay W o | £% £ ‘ & ;;.., oo A ?“‘ 7 / LB /.; L }e\ - ';:;-’vl g ! DONT USE G SOAP AT ALL ! - aind brought us all better complexions N the millions of wise women who JO are wrning to Lifebuoy for fresher, clearer complexions! See for yourself what a #ruly mild soap can do for your skin! Scientific “patch” tests recently madeon the skins of hundreds of women prove beyond any doubt that Lifebuoy is more than 20% milder than many so-called “beauty soaps.” And Lifebuoy is just as effective as it is mild! You can actually fee/ its creamy lather penetrating deeply, gently wash. ingaway pore-clogging impurities. You can feel your skin glowing with health. And soon you can notice new fresh ness, new clearness and radiance, new youthful smoothness. Stop expetimenting! Use Lifebuoy! Approved by Good Housekeeping Burean LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP “IT AGREES WITH MY SKIN'“—SAY M!ILIONS MEET THE STARS at MARY PICKFORD’S Patitt Packt™ Every Tuesday evening at 10:00E. S. T. the S.tars gather and shine at Pickfair . . . AL LYONS and his orchestra furnish the music . . . Tune in on Cclumbia Broadcasting System ... You'll enjoy it. SPONSORED BY THE ATLANTIC ICE & COAL COMPANY Miss Lucy Lampkin Honors “Nit-Wit" Club At Tea Dance On Friday afernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, Miss Lucy Lampkin enter tained at a charmingly planned tea-dance in honor of the “Nit- Wit Club” a group of Junior-High students, who have been studying with her. This lesson was the form of a St. Patrick’s party and completed the course of the sea son for this class. Each boy was presented with two shamrocks and a card, bearing a wish typical of the festival day: “This charm will protect you against intolerance and make you greatly beloved” ete., and chose his partner for the first dance by presenting her with the card and favor. = Other features were the girl's trinket dance, each boy find nig his partner by locating the chosen trinket. Other dancing games were “Blind Chance”, “Two Deep” and “Opposites Attract”, each boy finding a partner by cards bear ing oppcsite titless An elimina tion dance was a feature of the afternoon and also a coOntest for ‘he bhest couple. Points considered were correct position, appearance on the floor, fine rhythm and in terasting repertoire of steps. The twy winning couples were pre sented prizes. Punch and cakes were served during the afternoon and the party closed with, a grand march and lead out by the win ning couples. Guests of the after noon were Jean Creekmore, Mary Anne Braswell, Emily <Chandler. Dorothy Link, Mdry Cobb, Annie Hawks, Martha Norris, Caroline (iilbert, Mariana Smith, Allene Hodgson, Guy Whelchel, Earl Rob erts, De Forrest Hungerford, Ho mer Nicholson, William Reade. Robert Huddleston, Ray Mcßae. Charles Costa, Raymond Les<er Paul Morrow and Tommie Woods. First Presbyterian Service League Will Hold a Silver Tea The Silver tea at which the Service League of the First Pres- Fyterian church will entertain Tuesday afternoon, will be a love ly social event at the home ol Mrs. C. A. Rowland on Hil <treet from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go towards the painting fund of the church. The Service League has aided the caunse most beautifully and this will be their last entertainment for this very worthy purpose. A cordial invitation is extended al the members of the church and their friends. * ® @ Legion Auxiliary to Enjoy Party Tuesday Plans are going forward for the Legion Auxiliary party announced for Tuesday evening at the Liog Cahin. A very delightful program has been arranged and many en jovable features will mark the oc casion. Hight o'clock is the hour and a large crowd is expected. - > * : Mrs. Fred Warwick ~ Is Circle Hostess pParsonage Circle No. 1 of Oco nee Street Methedist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Warwick. Mrs. E. L., Ruark will be joint hostess. A full attendance is A A. U. W. Will Hear Professor Heckman Tuesday Afternoon ’ ' Ao o i . - ; . S e R ,«? R Sy ) s < o . L e |.e § b % = " R A 1 -gh o 0y | W S Q b Tl R ‘ S 2 *%&kpﬂ e e |' SR ( Tl il IE:EL,' o PROF, H. M. HECKMAN i 'The' American Association of University Women will meet Tues day afternoon, Mareh 17 at the !Y.' W. C. A. home on Hancock | avehue.at 4:30 p. m. The hos tesses will be Mrs. R. H. Powell anfl Mrs. R. P. Stephens. Professor Harold Heckman will [talk on consumer problems, For o number of years the national A. A.U. W. has made studies in economics, and this discussion will be pf deep interest and practical wvalue to the organization. The meeting will be one of the most (important of the year. Plans for the state coOnference which will meet in Athens in the spring will be discussed and committees appointed. Those who have not paid dues are urged to do so at once. ‘ ** - ‘ Adams-Summerford | Nuptials Announced, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Vidalia, Ga., announce the marri age of their daughter, Alice Thorn by to Wooten Taylor Summerford of Athens, which was solemnized Mareh 15. The above anouncement is of cordial interest to the many friends of the couple here. Both are popular graduates of the Uni versity of Georgia. Mr. Summer ford has been conencted with the School of Pharmacy for the past six years, while Misg Adams was one of the city school cadet teach ers, doing work toward her mas ter’'s degree- After a trip to Florida and Cuba they will return io Athens and be at home March 25, at 447 Ogle thorpe avenue. . * & *» . Mr. and “Mrs. Luther H. Zeig ler of Savannah announce the birth of a son, Luther, jr., on rMarch 9. Mrs. Zefßler, before heg marriage, was Miss Sarah Betts, jaughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Betts. Mr. J. M. Stephenson, of Se bring, Fla., landed at Epps field laturday, and wag the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mell M. Stephen son for the week-end. Mr, Steph anson is the father of Ed A. Stephenson, University of Georgia student, who left Sunday by plane with his father, to spend the spring holidays at home. INTERRACIAL GROUP MEETS IN ATLANTA (Continued From Page One) ity for arrest and posecution of lynchers, Stronger jails were ask ed along with changes of venues for the accused. “In a large portion of the com munitiées with lynchings, np Ne groes vote and in many instances less than one-sixth the whites,” the report said, “with such dif ‘erences, it igs comparatively sim ple to perpetuate the presept raci al and class differentials out of whieh lynechings naturally come, Talmadge Criticized For Appointment of New State Forester (Continuea From Page One) to be considered for this position.” In answer to Talmadge's brief COURT RULES AGAINST TALMADGE DICTATORSHIP £ 3 4 ¥ AR s ¢ BA e e s G > & 3 % i R R SRR ’93":'%(“ 2 SRR : s % e S e R B ;.:;;.;o,_v;/,;,f BRERE . 3 e 4 e I es e PR L e R '{%E{' R B 3 ' 3 8 S B O S B SRR : : g L R S R B o : ey g .»%'7s‘?s"‘--3"3:».1'?:5-if-'i’iiﬂi:fi:::’?" ;,,._\.ﬂ:,\, SR SR : B es R P o L e o LR SR 3 o R 'l'f'f‘Pi-51‘5'?'1'1‘1'?'1'5"&3'1‘-"1 R WSR ERREL e PR e e R e A B . 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Talmadge’s “financial dictatorship” of Georgia wag dealt a sereve blow when three superior court judges sitting in Atlanta ruled that state funds cannot be withdrawr from despositories without an ‘appropriation bill duly enacted by the legislature. The decision restrains J. B. Daniel, Talmadge's de facto state treasurer, from using more than $2,000,000 deposited in banks by George B. Hamilton, ousted state treasurer, The jurists are shown as they announced their decision. Left to right: Judges Virlyn B. Moore, E, E. Pomeroy and John ), Humphries. (Assaciatéd Press Phote.) CLASS OF 1936 IS - ONE OF LARGEST IN SCHOOLS HISTORY | (Continued From rage One) !ring, Robert F. Hodgson. | Harvey Hogan, Bennie Mae ' Holt, Robert D, Horne, Caroiyn Louise Huff, Elizabeth Elaine )Mulme, John Bennett Hungerford, !Celia Gail Hutchinson, . Marion ;Cudy' Ivey, Jarrell Robins Jarrett, Phyllis Parker Jenkins, Charles ' Joel, jr., Helen Rose Johnson, }John Howard Johnson, Annette Johnson, Sara Lou Jordan, James ' H. Lazenby, Milton Edgar Lesser, Elizabeth Marie Lumpkin, James Bdward McCay, Hugh Harris Me :r‘zarity, Sarah Catherine McNab, ~Mae A. Martin, Juanita Mealor, Emile Michael, James Samuel - ditchamy jr. ~ Raymond Henry Mitchell, George Talmadge Mygatt, jr., Cornelius Jefferson Norris, John Nunnally, Klcra Bell Oliver, Thomas Parks Cliver, Dave Fleming Paddock. Sarali Elizabeth Payne, William J. Peeples, Thomas Luther Petty- John, Andrew Jackson Peyton, |Forest Earl Pope, Wilma Jean Porterfield, Grover C. Presnell, jr, Caludia Jeqn Rast. H. Jackson Re’l, Edna Belle Richards, Carolyn Elder Robison, Ellen Gaillard Roper, Frances Louise Sanders, Elmer Earl Saye, Sarah Mable Seay, Evelyn Grady Seymour, Sammie Collins Sheriff, Edward Wilson Short, Eleanor Lee Skuiner, Louis Irvin Skinner, _jr. Alfreda Elizabeth Smith, Sara Josophine Smith, Joseph Herman Stein, James Evans Stephenson, John Meral Stokely, John D. Sto rey, 8. Jackson Thomas, James C. Tolbert. - Leta Evelyn Turner, .Herman Boyd Upchureh, Hazel Douglas Warwick, Martha Schley Whita ker, Laura Evelyn White, Betty “Ann Whitehead, Hazel Whitehead, Frederick Marion Wilkes, Ellis C. Williams, John Hinton Williams Reba Mae Willilamson, Howard Nelson Wilson, - Glenda Louise Wiright, Wilna Bennett Wright. FATE OF PRESENT PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HANGS IN BALANCE (Continuea rrom Fage One) discussion in the secret session. ‘ Face French Treat The British cabinet, apparently. undertaking to decide whether to recommend acceptance or rejection of the German conditions, faced a French threat to bolt the league rather than comply with the qual ifications attached to German rep resentation. The private meeting of the -ieague council, called for this morning to consider Hitler's terins lwas cancelled, League sources lvsaid' and the public session, sched uled for this afternoon, was con- Iverted into a secret meeting tc¢ discuss the situation, h Hitler’'s note declared the Reich would send a representative to the league counecil today on condition that other powers meet it there.on a basis of full equality and con sider promptly negotiations for a new security system., e CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION NAHUNTA, Ga. —(AP)— Far mers in Bleckley county have or ganied a fertilier cooperative buys ing association, and so far have listed orders for 300 tons of ferti lier, County Agent H. H. Moore reports. reply that Dyal was “a born for ester,” Chapman again wrote the governor, saying: “If men without this training can be appointed to the highest posi tion which he state ofefrs in for estry, then he law should be re pealed and the college of ofrestry abolished.” . STATE NEWS BRIEFS l (Continued From Page One) county grand jury. He also urged stricter obser vance and enforcement of Georgia's prohibition law and the statute against indiscriminate setting of | fire to forest lands. | Judge Hutcheson said a redue- Ition in tax rates would go far to iwards making possible the de ‘velopment of a better home life. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Kiwanis Meeting Called By Carithers; 200 Members to Gather Here Tuesday . e ‘g*g‘ ey, TGRSR i s e ’\g 2 LOaoßiioßE i s TR L S e R S SRR \'ﬁgg} ISR 5 i Ear -i’g Fne R TG S SR¥RN Bk e » > P o A R AR Seg By Fas ARy - SRR RIS e kS s 2 A SRS v SR S R T R : ¥ e ili:'(i'ififg"i""z-;ﬂ' ; LR 5 € ; 3 gSR s k i J Foo R A 200 R SR eRSR o] e ; R By i B e st ; y g s IR e A o R GO : RS o e Sl QU RSO g BN el e (0 ST SRR AR RRN RS 5 SRy s e R aaes o e % ataeat R§o B e o > o SRR o e . § BoINEE . RS LR RO R B R 2 i R e § ; e SRR g ARG SO R 3 > R eD2 : < e L / R TSR Sy i T 5 v ! e AR ~':»,"§I,. " ; 3 i Y amecuant S i g S ) ) ; . R T 5 e oy e 5 S da : Beiie v 5 NR% e o ¥ T 3 WSS LR D o D Al RSR R el ; S2RP b g g G B i SR R e Lk S £ ”f;‘swdsan ; R s £ BB e s S & e BT Ll : SEER % R SR § RCRB o e ; i ;fgme R RS R : ; ; Prrisbaeial bRt e, ; : P i e R A £ R e geg 8 gomiing 3 e S S SRR G % % et R o BoR e Eoeiie k- 5 e 5 sRRSSRS W 4 ; 4 N A S AR - 1 B SR R ORI TR e by i Y 3 i G e 3 L R DRI R A EHRE LS R i i e L Between 156 and 200 members of Kiwanis clubs in the Seventh'di-l vision Wwiil be guests of Athens| Kiwanians Tuesday night at 7| o’clock in the Georgian hotel, Attending the divisional meeting, which was called by Lieut. Gov-I ernor “Jack” Carithers of Winder,' will be members of Kiwanis clubs | in Commerce, Elberton, Winder, Gainesville, Cornelia and Toceoa. Twenty-two reservations have al-| ready been received from Elber-| ton. | Governor Joe Shaw, Atlanta, will | attend the meeting and will de- COVERNOR INSISTS SCHOOLS WILL GET STATE FUNDS DUE (Continued From Page One) ousted Treasurer George B. Ham ilton or de facto Treasurer J. B Daniel is the legal custodian of the state’s money. Request Refused : The court refused Talmadge's lequest to dismiss the suit brought by Atlanta banks asking a legal opinion on the treasurer and tied up $2,500,000 of state monieg in the bank. An authoritative source dis closed today that the state’s mon etary assets at the present time are approximately $7,500,000. Gov. Talmadge said the state had ap proximately $10,000.000 before he began to pay out 1936 revenue. This $7,500,000 includes $2,500,- 000 vied up in Atlanta banks by litigation, leaving about $5,000,000 in cash at the state treasury or deposited in banks throughout the state, The actual cash at the state treasury was not estimated Talmadge has been operating governmental agencies since Jan uary 1 without an appropriation bill because of the failure of the 1935 legislature to enact such a measure- Suit Pending Several millions of the money is highway funds and there is a suit pending in another court to prohibit Daniel from paying onut any cash without an appropria tiong bill, Chairman Hugh Howell of the state democratic executive com mittee—a close friend and politi cal lieutenant of the governor— has called hiz committee to meet in the Ansley hotel here to decide the primary issue. They will meet at 11 a. m. central standard time April 15, Howell, like Talmadge, a bitter eritic of the New Deal, attacked President Roosevelt's friends for holding two : county preference primaries in which Talmadge was LIEUT .-COVERNOR H. A. CARITHERS liver an address. . At the meeting tomorrow night, in keeping with the custom of Ki wanis, members will be given an outline of some set-up similar to the worthwhile one of several years ago known as “The Golden Rule.” The divisional meetings are a feature of Kiwanis clubs. The meetings move from club to club, with as many membersg as possible attending, thus making wide con taects and cementing friendghips and fostering civie spirit and en deavor, overwhelmingly defeated. Howell indicated if Gov. Tal- madge does not enter his name in opposition t, President Roosevelt there wil] be no primary. “If there is only one entry,” he said, “there will be no need for a primary and in this event, or, if the committee does not geclde to have a primary, the committee would be authorized wunder the pargy rules to select a Georgia de%ﬂ.tion to the national conven tiok.” Chairman Howell estimated it would take $20,000 to hold a pref erence primary. The primary will be held on the county unit vote system. A candi date having the greatest number of popular votes in a county is held to have carried that county and He is entitled to the county's unit votes in the state convention. Governor Talmadge challenged the courts to act against his “die tatorship” with the statement: “The judicial branch of the gov ernment can not encroach on the executive branch.” Asked the quettion if he intend ed to use the national guard un der martial law, the governor said: “The consgtitution of Georgia contemplates that the executive department shal] manage the af fairs of the state.” He oused a highway board with martial law during the first gem of his initial term as governor. CONGRESS DISPLAYS MUCH INTEREST IN INCOME TAX RUSH (Continued From Page One) into charges of using relief funds for political purposes. inquiries Sought Senator Hastingg - (R-Del.) is seeking to have the senate specifi cally authorize inquiries into the use of relief funds. But many senators contend that regardless of the fate of the Hast ings move, the committee will have full authority to make such investigations. With the election still eight months off, both parties are pour ing money into the campaign. Re ports recently - filed' with the house show expenditures far above normal for' thie time of year. Democratic leaders have a com paratviely narrow field from which to choose members of the investi gating committeé. Only senators from stateg in which senatorial elections are nol being held this year are elgible. That eliminates about two-thirds of the senate membership. ’ . rean MOTHERHOOD? ' ‘ . THE period i o in a woman’s eRS oY . : bgt N life just before iSR R her child is born kg R need not be a b *“ P> time of illness : A <3¢ | andanxiety. At TSR, @ F such a time it TR is essential that ™S . J Bood health and s & good spirits be S “"«*&%u maintained, The tonic effect of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion nourishes and strengthens the body of the expectant mother, which means, of course, that it is also strengthening the child. Also for girls growing into womanhood and for women in middle life going through | the “change,” “Favorite Prmigdon" is ijwmemblztonicneeded. uy now!l ] «New sjze, tablets 50¢., liquid SI.OO t $1.35.4 [PRINCE MDIVANI IS | KILLED IN POLO TILT (Continued From Fage One) | drenched to the skin, stayed ons the field unti] all hope was gon‘e.l Most of the several hundred members of Talm Beach sgociety who were watching the game left without knowing the prince was | dead. After several minutes thes? were informed that there would; be no more polo, and the specta-: tors dispersed quietly, ’ Mdivani's body was taken to! Palm Beach but no funeral plans‘ had been announced early today. ! Prince Serge's widow previouslys was the wife of hig brother Alex is, having married him in 1981.{ They were divorced the next year i Serge's first wife was Pola Negril motion picture actress. They were | married in 1927 and divorced in-i 1931. His specond wife was Mary | McCormie, opera singer, who was | married to him in 1931 and di vorced in 1933. Prince Alexis was the former hugband of Countets Barbara Hut ton Haugwitz Von Reventlow. | from whom he was divorced in| Reno, Nev., last May, shortly be‘éi fore he was killed. . Prince David was married to Mae Murray, me tion nicture aetress, in 1926 and divorced in 1933, g IMPROVING HOMES LYONS, Ga. — # — 'roombu[ county farm women are improving their homes, Misg Lauree Hatcher, home demonstration agent, said! here. She said recently she hani noticed 50 or more homes that have‘ made changes in floor plang for more convenience and better ar‘i rangement of furniture, and the addition of roems, windows, porch es and the like. Many of the women have brightened up their hofmes by adding spots of ‘color like crocheted rugs over the floors 3 Extra Specials in % : » Il Michael’'s Home Sale! g--m-«.w.-.,_.m_,, | ,_!"I' .~ Wool Rugs = | Really handsome rugs, size 9x12, made by o i such houses as Bigelow-Sanford, Axminster,. - - ! and Firth. A L t Regular 52.50—5a1e - +« 39.95 | Regular 49.50—5a1e - - 37.95 ; Regular 39.50—5a1e - - 29.95 . Regular 34.50—5a1e - - 25.95 | Regular 29.50—5a1e - - 22.95 b e lFine Glazed b gl l és:]:':::: RU;': ! ‘ CHINTZ . C oz 29g| | “"5, B 8 ! Reg. to 49c¢ yard. g ]Reg. to 1.8 pts, ! Loty iy a 2, et g Lin largetor small de-| | ogiofc " \white with | signs. ldeal for sum- pastel " dots, white mer draperies and [ | Lihown, two-tone |- slip covers. plaids. : e, ¢ MICHAEL'S MEZZANINE 1 PALACE 2 Days [ieoav The Piercing Heart-Cry of a Million Women Who Love. .. and Fear! pni HRRDING HeRBERT MARSHALL Hn PN # MARGARET LINDSAY E paDior. g Walte Ab n C - Picture: o G . e Chots Sk Also — Program Selected Novelties. STRAND 2Days lureory Dumas’ romance of steel on steel . . .:ebo_ o ihe screen!’ F g N s T L 5 f A Y L '& ‘i \ "RV .4 €. \~\ /l ’ e g i ~._\_;?s\;; e b, \ i o ﬂ? Sl § y i P’ e[ g & /4 A a} \P&« 1 & \"’ eR R SR oy £0 o 7 i sy ) i i e %b £et e o ’4°,;:",.,”;, NAR i T ' with WALTER ABEL, PAUL LUKAS, MARGOT GRAHAME, HEATHER ANGEL, IAN KEITH, Moroni Olsen, Onslow Stevens, Rosamond Pinchot, Joha Qualen, Raiph Forbes, Nigel § de Bruller. Scwenolay by Dudisy Nicholy ond Rowlaad V, tee, Directed by Rowlaad ¥, leey Asiociate Producer, Ciff Reid Fencing arrangements by fred Cavens, 5 s &# Added--TOM MIX ™ Relirecte - . 39 ‘ PAGE THREE FREE - Knitting Instruction Featuring Bucilla Ya’l'nl Street Floor . ... Michael's CARD OF THANKS ... We wish to thank the many* friends for their kindness lhm’ us in the death of -our.. beloved wife and mother, and tortb&mﬁw tiful flowers and the use. ‘W" cars. v . i ","* Weep not, as those who. haves no hope, for our loss is hos eter~ nal gain. She is not dead but ohly sleeping. Called home from ser-. vice to reward. Called home‘fm}iﬁ toil to rest. CORTE T R Thy soul from earthly scenes have. gone ' Y To dwell among the blest, & e All the years we spent togetheg;‘f’f All the happy golderi: hours,. .. Sheuld be cherished in remems: brance, S A Fragront sweets from memo?? flowers. i g MR. 0. €. GUNN and Family,: for Baby's Cold @ lg:er:evrz(tjio:: i)tf :i)(;tht:,r;f' (VIS KS ' READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3