Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Reports of State
?dpatin - Given to
eeting Given
- Women Veters Here
&
'§V(Lp(n'ts on the state convention
ni the League of Women Voters
in Gainesville Noveniber 2 and 8
v*ue made hy Miss Roberta Hodg
sén, professor of political science
at the University of Georgia Col
!&(‘ of Education, and Miss Mary
Liuise Hill, delegate from the
Junior league of Women Yoters,
at a meeting of the Athens League
'D&t.‘ud:ly in the Holman hotel.
Mliss Hil! emphasized the im
jortance of the League's program
foF study of proposed legislation,.
hécause of the ignmorance and in
difference of the average voter
whoe passés all the responsibility|
c.f government to such orgamza-:
tidns as the League. :
§i:s state convention, the Len-g
glie urged adherence to the World|
Lourt snd disarmament by the|
'\?Et«i States, Miss Hodzscn said. |
If also supports the movement to)
revise the state Constitution for'
sNine Athenians, five from the|
@' and four from the College of!
mcation, attended . the conven-!
i*n. Mrs. M. Stevenson, of Deca-|
mis the new president, andi
. John Morris, of Athens, isl
Cirector. Five new Leagues were
gmitted into the Ninth district,
ks were made at the conven
) by Mayor McDermid, of
inesville, and Carlisle Cobb, of
hens. ]
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5 “The Best Part
d of the Meal”
- TALMADGE BROS. &
5 COMPANY
5 Dist-ibutors
S§N SAA TIONAL
Of the Entire Stock of the
Chas. Stern Co., Store
OF MEN’'S AND BOYS' WEAR
PURCHASED AT
SHERIFF’S AUCTION
OFFERED TO YOU AS LOW AS -
4OC ON THE
DOLLAR
HERE ARE VALUES
$30.00 SUITS IN THIS
SALE AT
$16.50
$40.00 SUITS IN THIS
SALE AT
$19.75
$30.00 TOP COATS,
' ss.'.u.ls PRICE
CHOICE OF ANY HAT 25
INTHE HOUSE ... .. D \
MEN’'S SOCKS
B 8 Socks . . 17
3 Pairs 50c¢
B@ocSocks . . . . 2le
90c Socks . . 23,
$1.50 AND $1.95 |
DRESS SHIRT AT . . . . 886
| SWEATERS
$1.50 Sleeveless
- Sweaters . . . 89¢
$2.50 Siceveless
= Sweaters . . $1.55
$3.00 All-Wool -
_ Sweaters . . $1.98
$4.50 All-Wool
Sweaters . . $2.98
Chas. Stern’'s Store
DECORATIVE—SO SHE’S DECORATED BY SPAIN
& A .
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| Dancing is just as popular under the republic as it was in the old
!days of the kings in Spain. The decorative La Terasina, above, is the
‘;)rosont toast of the nation and President Alcala Zamora recently award
ied her a medal of merit for her dancing. - % X
EARLY ’NINETIES IN ATHENS RECALLED
BY FINDING OF SPECIAL BANNER ISSUE
By TOM DOZIER
The seemingly long-ago days of
the early mnineties when several
now-extinet Athens business houses
flourished were recalled this week
~
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AT T
MEN’S SHORTS
35c Shorts . . . 2l¢
50c Shorts . . . 33¢
$1 Heavyweight
Union Suits . . 59¢
Boys’
KNICKERS
$1.50 and $1.75
SPECIAL
VALUES
50¢
Ihy the finding of a special '93
trade issue of the old Athens Ban
tnm' by Mrs. David Anderson,
The special issue, dated Decem -
ber 12, 1893, and heralded in its
own editorial columns as “a paper
such as Athens journalism has
never before seen” was published
under the supervision of T. W.
Reed, then managing editor of the
Ataens Banner and now registrar
101' the University of Georgia. It
was printed by J. H. Stone and
i!. company.
| The paper is a3B page affair,
| with four columns to a page, and
besides the advertising displays of
various Athens business houses of
the day, contains special write.ups
of various institutions, such as
| Lucy Cobbh, the University .ofi
Georgla and the “State Normal
school”, now the College of Edu-i
cation of the University of Geor-.
gia.
The Hugging China House. Pal
rer and Kinnebrew, = druggists;;
D. W. McGregor, Haselton and
Dozier Music house, W. P. Ven
derau and company, department
storesfand ' Michael '"Brothers (de
dpartment store are ~ome of the is
sues’'s largest advertisers.
On the date of publication, Ath
ens cotton closed at 7 1-2 cents,
Athens’ population, “as given by a
recent census” was 12,000, 7,000
whites and 5,000 Negroes.
University of Georgia students
were as riotous as ever, according
1 to a news story in the publication,
Cub Class at ‘Y’
Has Diversified
‘, as viversitie
~ Program Tuesday
! Y |
i By Y. Mc. A. |
\
| The members of the Cub class
inf the Y. M. C. A, who met with
| Oliver Allen Tuesday for its regu
| lar nature study work, partici
{pated in quite a diversified pro
: 1:4'1‘;1111. ‘
i 1 They assembled in the nature
| study class room, where Mr, Al
{den gave them a talk on allizators
|and fish, and called their atten
ption to some of the curious types
‘pt‘ insects—hornets, wasps and
Ihoes—and their \relation to each
_othei‘.
| Announcement was mads as to
[ the number of points the boys had
|to their credit in the two “Cub
!L(-:ngues" the “Pals” havingy 791
i points to their credit as against
i the “Comrades,” who were in the‘
{lead, with 91 points earned.
i« Points for attendance ai gym
[ nasium classes, hobby class,
| (which meggs Tyesday afternoons)
;.\:unday school, going on the club
hikes, winning in competitive
| games and getting new _members
{for the ‘Y’ are given. Quite a bit
|of rivalry is being shown between
]the two leagues. |
| After the class room meeting
i the boys were taken on an inter
| esting and lively hike. ‘They play
|ed games, had’ contegts, and learn
{ed some things about trees, squir
| rels and ‘birds, and studied some
T;',of the. plants found in the woods,
i The following “Cubs” lenjoyed
!the afterncon’s activities:
{ Marion Talmadge,” Johmiis Pa
tat, Times ‘Sartor, Robert Bennettt
M. N. Tutweler, §r. Upshaw Bent
ley, Bolling Dußose, jr. and George
Dudiey Wier. i |
- Boys between the ages of 7,8,
and 9 vears of ags are eligidle for
this special younger boys group,
which meets on Tuesday and Fri-
'| The lead on the story ig as fol
,!ow:: Sy 7 o
“Saturday night after the thea
ter the students determined to
have a bonfire in celebration of
'thelr football victory in Augusta.
i “They collected the material nd
had the bonfire and were very
‘much enjoying it when Mr, Shee
{ bon, an officer on the campus ar
‘rested a Mr. Briscoe and the boys
took him away from the officer.”
The story says that ' Chief of
Colice Davis, attempting to reason
with the students was severely
!rocked. ok - 7 3
In the trial that followed “a
great ‘many witnesses were exam
ined by:the'eity,? "= ¢ ; et
“During the ‘trial Messrs, J. H.
Porter and D. C. Barrow, 3rd, re
fused to answer a question of the
mayor, and were fined $25 each for
contempt of c'qu?t." X
In a column entitled ‘*Terse
Facts About Athens,” the follow
ing is foundad: N % 3 ‘
' “Athens’ tax.returns aré about
$6,500,000. LSOOO B |
~ “Athens’ public debt ig not quite
$200,000. - |
“Athens’ new waterworks, own
ed by the city will yield ‘& hand
some income during t.hyf‘bpmingi
years, S e f
“Athens’ annual trade is. over 12
million dollars. i) £ |
“Athens’ has the largest ;lnmxr-l
ance company in Georgia, © the
Southern Mutual.. .. o .
“An electric :car-line "fifiverses
her streets for over 5. m!?fi.e
“She is well- lighted with elec
tricity and will . probably own her
own plant next year. ~ i
“Her “Y. M. C. A. cost' $20,000
and ‘is under ablest management.”
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© 1932, eclTr & Mvens Tosacca Soy .t oy : z
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
q ~
Modern Medicine Has
Made Progress in Bat
tling Disease
By JACK FLATAU
f Have you had vour lead today?
| Of course, we don't hear that often
'nowadays, but that question Wwas
| probably just as common to peo
inle back in 1685 as “have you had
| your iron today?’ is to us. -
: Back then there was no known
| cure” for many forms-of cancer,
leven “in. the early stages, 1'!1(*{
,only stage at which a sure cure isj
‘iknown today. Ambrose Pare, f:h:
'mous doctor of those days, tells a
story to show the impossibility of
‘;“ cure; Madame de Montigny, a|
'maid of honor in the court, had.
cancer of the breast. The King's]
}doctor was" treating her, but tu)df
‘her she could never be entirely |
'well. A, Parisian doctor offered ',ol
}treat and cure her, so, despite the |
King’s’ belief in his doctor and,
despite the doctor’s entreaties,‘
Madame de Montigny went to the
quack. In two or three momhs,‘
poor Madame died of the cancer.
And Ambrose remarks philosophi
cally:. “Such was the second doc
tor's methed of curing her. She no
longer was ill- with cancer.
A’ typiecal treatment required
lead,. which was used often in
,medicine: “a mixture of eggs,
| peaten well in a lead bowl until
fzhe,\' acquire the color of lead: add
|4 little camphor and powder from
la cooked crab’c The last named
fitem probably is stuck in for sen=
ltiment's sake, since the disease is
'named after that _ crustacean
' (“cancre” is French ~ for ‘crab”)..
Whether the remedy is to be ap-‘
plied to the sore, or whether it is
to be drunk, swallowed, or what
ever one would do with such a
mixture, Dr. Pare, ‘“‘chirugeon da’
la Roi,” fails to say. |
Another treatment consisted of
applications of sheet lead, whicl
had been polished with “live
silver,” oyr modern guick-silver or
mercury. This ingredient, mereury,
figured largely in many vther’
treatments of cancer, as well as of
other diseases. ‘
While modern medicine and
surgery haven't yet discovered
the cause of that grim dlsease,l
they have made quite :. few steps
forward since the fathor of French’
surgery wrote his comprehensive
volume on “modern” medicine,
The difference will be radically
shown when Dr. Max <utler e¢in
ducts the cancer clinic at the
General Hospital next Monday
and Tuesday. : l
Asserts Only 32 Roads
Earn Interest Charges
ATLANTA, Ga, —(AP)—Edward
S. Jouett, vice president and gen
era]l counsel of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, says only 32 of
the 162 leading railr_oa,ds in the
United States earned interest|
charged in 1932, =
He called the situation a mattflr.l
of concern not along to the invos-l
o S SRR R Te L
There are just three things every farmer can do about his hog
crop:
He can se!l his hogs at a very low price and then buy the mey
back later at a much higher price.
He can attempt to cure them on the farm in the old-fashioney
way and lose a large percentage from spoiling, as was ths case in
this county last year. 4
B Ak
The third and best thing he can do is to bring his meat to the
Cold Storage, where proper curing conditions are available at all
times, regardless of outside temperatures, and where the proper
AMOUNT and QUALITY of salt is used. ¢
Which of the three plans‘ will the wise business-like farmer g
thi= season?
tlantic Ice oai LO.
M. L. Manne, Local Manager
Seminole Avenue Phone 117
S . 3
It Takes a Whole Year to Raise a Hog and
One Warm Day to Spoil It
i
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937
Itm‘flfib“fifto emp}uyes and the gen.
il puan . 8x years 485, he a 4.
l'(fed, the L. Bnd N. haa 53, em.
lp‘loyes where it now hag 1, 22,000,
B ——— . A —————