Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
P o
e e
i AR PO NS . R o 5
Thursday Evening’s Program
"6:oo=—Sign on.
6:oo—Earl Burtnette and His Or
i chestra.
“§:3o—Famous Pianists. -
6:45-—Russ Columbo.
. 7:oo—Anson Weeks and His Or:
5 chestra.
7:l6—The Yankee Syncopator.
£ 7:2o—Drama, Rebecca Steven
son’s “Minister Wanted.”
7:4s—Prof. Anchovia,
28:00—Mrs. John Taylor, vocalist.
B:ls—Georgia Ramblers.
. 8:30-—Daughters of the Americar
: Revolution Program, Prof.
: Frank 1. Mitchell, speaker,
: §:4s—~Novak Novelties.
~ 9:00-—Pianologue, with Connie
Brookshire.
L 9:15-—Vieolin and Piano.
- 9:3o—Athens Colored Male Chorus
10:00—Sign off.
Friday's Program
L B:oo—Sign on.
. 8:01—-Morning Devotional.
&:830—Frankie Trumbauer and
. His Orchestra.
B:4s—Mary Tregone.
9:oo—Correct Time Signal, f
. 9:01—01@ Time Music.
9:lh—Fan Mail Man's Chats,
9:3o—Moon-Winn's Crazy Quartet
9:45-—Roberfs’ ' Trouble-Shooters,.
10:00—Sauer’s Flour Girl.
10:15—Popular Tunes. :
11:00—Romance of Everyday
Things.
11:15—0Ozz2ie Nelson's Orehsetra.
II:SO-YI(in;: Crosby.
11:45—Blue Tunes.
32:00—Correct Time Signal.
32:01—1’0&*1‘ Van Steedan and His
3 Orchestra.
32:15-—Sil zin’ Sam.
32:30—1’inson - Brunson presents
£ Pete Conway.
2:4s—Bunny Broyles dnd His
- Harmonica.
= I:oo—"Something About KEvery
: % Ining.” .
~l:os—Melody Parade.
‘%l:ls‘bgacquos Renard and His
= . Orchestra.
: I:3o—Variety.
#1:45--Mary Brooks, pianist.
#2:00-Casa Loma Orchestra.
1 2:3o—Boswell Sisters.
£2:4s—Ted Lewis and His Band.
#3:oo—Correct Time Signal.
£ 3:ol—Tom Gerun and His Orch
s+ estra.
£3:ls—Abe Lyman and His Orch-
R ' estra, :
S 3:4s—Afternoon Melodies,
~ 4:oo—Sign off.
MANY ATHENIANS IN
~ “BLUE MOON" CAST!
(Continued rrom page one.)
,iogs"; Sheriff Walter Jackson wil\l
_be a “Wila Irish Rose”; and Jake!
Joel will be Mahatma Gandhi.
Others” taking part in skits will
Phe: Dr. Pope Holliday, Sam
" Woods, Dr. H. W. Birdsong, 'l'Om’
§tider, Dr. W. M. Hartman, F.
Raiford, F. E. McHugh, R, E. )’os’-/
ter, Charles Joel, B. P. Joel, Tony
Posterio, -'W. H. Wagner, W, A.!
Abercrombie, €. A. Thurmond, Dt |;
AV. M. Slaughter, Mate Deas, W.|.
€. Thornton. Prof. C. N. Wilder |
A hoice Cooper, G. E. O'Farrell, A. |
§3. Colle, Dr. Carl Holllday, R. P. |
Harris, Dean Rader, W. F. Pit.]"
fard, W. W. Clary, A. H. Stewart“;]
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AR RRS
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ORDER covers the entire cost to you of these magazines, and you may continue to pay for The
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be delivered to you cither by regular carrier or by mail, and the magazines will be mailed to you
cach month from the publisher’s office.
- -
Amazing Magazine Offer!
THREE OF' THE BEST MAGAZINES
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
MAGAZINE IN THIS
GROUP
CROUP NO. 1
{ )} American Magazine
{ ) Redbook Magazine
( ) McCall's Magazine
( ) House Beautiful
( ) Modern Mechanics
& Inventions
( ) 1 am paying SI.OO cash for Maga- gl . . ... i
_ zines, and will pay Banner-Herald :
Subscription at the Regular Rates, Straster Ralle.. F L . ...
+ for One Year. : ;
TOWR.. ... . R L
e sttt A S Mst tamnorspsiticepeesimeeme e
. iNOTE: Four to Six Weeks Are Required for the First Magazines to Reach You,
" Atlanta Dramatic
Editor Is Invited
S To '‘University Play
- ERETE
s! Ralph T. Jones, dramatic editor
fm‘ the Atlanta Constitution, has
‘iheen invited to attend the first
il)]aying of “Ten -Nights in a Bar
| Room,”. to be presented in Seney-
IS(()V.‘LH Memorial tneater, Dec. 1
*land 2, it mas announced Thursday.
i Plans are being made to make
!Um opening night a gala event in
" iGeorgia dramatic circles. Many
{ other prominent Georgia critics
lare expected to be present,
: “Ten Nights in @& Bar-Room”
'was presented in Savannah by the
I"l‘uwn Players of that «ity, and
| played two night stand there
iwith “Standing Roem Only” signs
| hung out both nights., It received
(the highest praise ever given an
amateur production by the Savan
nah newspapers. 1:
| The play is being given here hy}
[ the Thalian-Blackfriars Dr:zmaticg
{club of the University of Ihwrgia,’
iwho sueccessfully .presented a num-|
(ber of popular stage hits during
!!ha last season.
| Reserved seat tickets will go on
| sale next week. ;
i S G |
GEORGIA ESCAPES ;
' PREDICTED FREEZE
! e e ' |
l (Cantinued irom page one.) !
|
saw the mercury drop to 14 Wed
nesday, was promised a let-up in |
the cold :nap by nightfall. !
‘ Though snow covered the moar. - |
[tains of Utah and Idaho the tem- ’
| perature Thursday bad returned
to normal. Northern and western]
Texas were thuddering in freez
iing and sub-freezing weather but
| Montana temperatures were climb
ing upward.
The New England states, de
spite heavy fog or rain in all por-l
tions were not yet threatened with
winter's blasts and reported tem
peratyres ranging from 46 at|
Northfield, Vt., to 58 at New Ha—l
ven, i
Indianapolis was digging itself |
lout of the heaviest snowfall the |
Hoosier capital has experienced
in 30 years. In the city 8.6 inches
of snow fell Wednesday while ~in|
central and northern Indiana 12
inches were common in many
{places. In some cections rural
| schools were forced to close,
Lee Price, J. H. Epting, A Albert
Davison, Preston Almand, D. B.
Nicholson, jr., and S. S. Thomas.
‘White folks local politics will be
discussed by Parson Ebenezer and
Old Native Born. Dont’ miss this
for its’s the low down on the
white folk's politics.
“Kiddyland”, a prologue of
playtime, will be given by the
male quartet, gypsy soloist, and
girl’'s chorus. Miss Shirley Ort
will give a danece specialty.
1| Members of the Girls’ chorus
.nre as follows: Katherine Dußose,
-/V:‘rginin Ashford, Martha Lee Al
'|lan, Frances Barrow, Miriam Beck+
!with, Celestia Foster, Julia Price,
;Virginia. Brannon, Sarah Bryant,
Jane Clary, Anne Abney, Marion
Wise, Zeha Costa, Elsie Pease,
Emmie Bolton, Dorothy Huggins,
Freddie Hill, Grace Winston, Edith
Taylor, TFlorence Jackson and
’.Laura Will Burch.
Athatw -B\ . .......o. .. 0.
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circulation Department,
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby agree to subscribe (or extend my
present subscription) for the Athens Banner-
Herald for a period of not less than one year
from this date, and also for the three maga
zines | have checked in the two groups.
It is understood that this contr'act cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
uance of the magazine subscriptions.
Children Best Book CGritics
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] " E BR T .. 5t A 5
Marjorie Barrows, famous editor of Child Life
Magazine reading to some of her young friends.
If you want your young son or
daughter to have the best in chil
dren’s literature give them that
opportunity and they will invari~
ably select the best according to
Marjorie Barrows, internationally
recognized editor of Child Life
Magazine. It is Misd Barrows’ con
tention that children are the best
critics of children’s books. Books
on history, travel, animal stories,
scout tales, biography, stories of
schools, sport or adventure, she
says, are prime favorites among
children. Some outstanding exam
iles are the Junior Edition of the
eal Mother Goose, Child Life
Story Book, The Big Show, The
Mason Children, Letters to Chan
ny, Adventures of Perrine and the
Picture Book of Poetry. - -
For the guidance of adults who
will buy echildren’s books during
Child Book Week, November 13
to 19, Miss Barrows has compiled
. McKEE SOUNDS CALL
. TO WAR AGAINST
| CITY ABUSES
s
(Continuea from page one.)
of Tammany men. When -time
| came to select a successor to Wal
ker, Surrogate Judge John P.
!()‘Brion. a Tammany man, was
chosen and elected, About 135,000
people, however, wrote in McKee's |
name on the ballot, although they
{ spelled it 78 different ways. |
|j “This year something happened
fin New York city,” said McKee at
‘»\Vednesday night's dinner, which
\'wns held by the chamber of com-
merce of New York city. “It wal
fjust a matter of chance ‘that I
should be the person that person
ified it. There was something
fundamental that happened in the
political history of the ecity. They
(the “write-in” voters) sai@ in
their action on election day that
they were sick and tired of the
conditions that exist in one of the
greatest cities of the work.
“They said to the people of
America: ‘We don't want this to
a list of 40 books which experience
tells her children like best. These
books are:
FOR THE LITTLEST CHILDREN :
Junior Mother Goose; Here, Bingo!,
Fifty One New Nursery Rhymes; Mug.
ging Mouse; A Little Yellow Dog;
Michael, Who Missed His Traim; Sally
and Her Friends; The Little Family; This
Little Pig; Johnny Goes to the Fair;
Green Outside. FOR THOSE A LITTLE
OLDER: Child Life Story Book; The Big
Show ;- Humbo, the Hippo and Little Boy
Bumbo; The Cruise of Mr. Christophe:
Columbus; The Birds Began to Sing; A
Train, A Boat ‘and An Island; Pyxie:
The Little House in Green Vallev; How
It All Began; Gub Gub’s Book. =«
FOR NINE TO TWELVE: The Mason
Children; A Mile of Freedom; The Cart
wright Twinse; Tah-kee; Robin and
Henther; Adventures of Perrine; Letters
to Channy. FOR OLDER GIRLS AND
BOYS: A Patriot in Hoops ; Swift Rivers;
The Way To Glory; Mysterious Mansion ;
Ugly Duekling; Hans Christian Ander
son; Lions, Gorillas, and Their Neigh
bors; Betty Barnes, Trader; Swallowdale:
The Shawl with Silver Bells. FOR ALL
AGES: The Picture Book of Poetry: Tir
ra Lirra; Christopher Roabdm Verses,
ROOSEVELT, HOOYER
TO CONFER TUESDAY
(Continued from pags one.)
not ready as yet to reply to the
petitions from their governments
looking toward -extension of the
moratorium and further debt re
vision. ’
~ Mr. Hoover spoke with his sue
cessor-elect from his desk in the ex
ecutive officesi
It is planned that the two lead.
ers will confer on debts, world ar
maments and economic affairs In
}the executive offices.
~ Although no definite information
was available, a White House se
cretary said he did not believe the
conference would last many hours.
continue; we are freemen born;
weé believe that our affairs should
be put in the hands of those who
are going to conduct them for the
greatest good so the greatest num
ber.” .
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
TWO MACAZINES IN
THIS GROUP
GROUP NO. 2
() Woman’s Home
Companion
( ) Pictorial Review
() Delineator
( 7 Screen Book
() Woman’s World
( ) Pathfinder
( ) Open Road for Boys
( ) Better Homes and
Gardens
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
{- s————— -
|e. s e
| & :i,j: 2%
) B
the Town V 7
!
Over 4]
! i e
{ : Y
| %By M.L ST. JOHN «
s -
f Many poor children will “get a
{¥ouch of Christmas’ in Athens,
;the country surrounding Athens,
lmnd Atlanta, December 20 dm..m
| the efforts of Mrs. J. C. Hutchins
!'S!‘.. who began' a Santa Claus
lmanufa(_‘turing- shop in her home
}On .Dearing - street several weeks
|ago. Already she had made 2
Enumber of doll beds, and doll
tables. The children will receive
]doll beds, doll tahles, bed spreads,
dollg-an@ ‘doll clothing, and A
| Christmas stocking filled with
candy and nuts. Mrs. Hutchinsis
making doll beds out of cigar
boxes, with spools for legg and
clothes pins for hed posts. She is
making ecradles out of oatmeal
boxes, and tables out the tops of
}(*igar boxes and clothes pins. These
Ihom'e-made toys are painted and
decorated with pictures clipped
!from magazines. Relatives visit
i‘flg Mrs. Hutchins have returned
to Atlanta to begin a similar
Imovement in that city, while a
group of persons living In the
country mnear here are copying the
economic way of helping poor
children to enjoy Christmas. Mrs.
Hutchins, who hag been a Sunday
'school teacher practically all of
1h(-r life, intends to set other
‘women to making such toys by
ltaking samples to her Sunday
’sohool class at the First Baptist
church next Sunday.
I Dr. Stantiey R. CGrubb., pastor of
{the Athens First Christian church,
‘was named a member of the State
(Board of the Georgia Christian
|Migsionary society at the close of
}its three-day convention in Macon
‘Thursday. Rev, T, W. Bowen,
t Augusta, was elected president.
| Permits for three new houses
and $2,500 worth of repair work en
houses have bheen granted by City
Engineer Jack Beacham during
the past few weeks. W. B. Latfin
is building a house for Charles
Lee, at 1617 Milledge extension;
Rabun Bentley is building a house
for Charles Robinson, at 1072
Reese street, and L. B. Eberhart is
building a home for J. J. Notlett,
ron West Hancock.
Because he violated the city or
dinance which says that no smoke
flues shall be used unless inspect
ed by the chief of the fire depart
ment, an Athenian was given a
copy of charges by city:policamen |
Wednesday. ‘
An unusually large «number of|
cames were made by the police
Wednesday. They are as follows:
three persons charged with being
Hrunk; one disorderly conduct;
one drunk and disorderly; onel
erazy man, and one for violating
the = ordinace governing smoke
flues, l
School children will be granted
holidays mnext Thursday and Fri
day in observance of Thanksgiv
ing day, it was anounced at Su
perintendent B, M. Grier's office
Thursday, }
' Every night for the past thirty
years a light has been burning in
an Athens home. The husband is
hot a nightwatchman; all mem
bers of the family are at home
At night. They just got used to
&leeping with one light burning at
‘hight, they explained.
With the membership drive for
the American Legion beginning
here again, there cemis the story
#f a World war veteran who re
‘r.éwed his membership two years
(g 0 because the names were being
’placed on a poster down town.
%It was not that the man especially
|énjoying seeing his name on the
poster, but— One day his little
ls‘on eagerly read the list of Le
| glonnaires, and ran home. “Daddy”,
ihe said. *I thought you were in
{the war.” The man said he was.
| “Well,” your name isn’t on that
| poster downtown.”
1
Federal Court
B il Last
‘ ere Will L
" For Three Weeks
!
Federal court will begin here
Monday Nov. 28 instead of the first
Monday in December, the usual time
Vane G. Hawkins, aeputy U. S
Clerk, announced Thursday. 3
The court will begin a week ear-l
lier due to g congested docket, Mr,}
Pawkins stated, and will run for |
three weeks instead of two. Tne!
cengestion was brought about by;
failure to hold court in June. The |
June term was abandoned due to |
lack of appropritions for that pur. |
pose. ! ]
i Four additional cases to be tried
!at the term were docketed Thurs.-
day. M. I. Smith, Wade and Hamp
|Jordan, and Paul Chastain, all ot
‘the Gum Log district in Franklin
{county, vvaived preliminary trial be.
fore Jude Sara K, Hawkins i U, S,
{Commissioner's court
i Smith and two Jordans were com.
imitted to the Clarke county jail in
lfdegaun of SI,OOO bondl each ang
{Chastain, who was tried late Weq.
tnesday, was released under SI,OOO
bond. AD four are charged with
{possessing distiling apparatus ang
of manufacturing liquor.
| A complete copper still, whiché
ithey are charged with having op- |
erated, was captured by R. F. Tho. |
'msa and F. N. Greer, federal inves.
itigators, and FrankNn ecounty Jof
ithe officers a t%’ > N !
oo Lo ?;"fii‘»-:f A
More Than One Hundrgd
,Citizens Will Attend Big
'Banquet at Y. W.C. A.
;’ (Continued from page one) °
| e
“ization. seven for terms which
onpire at the end of the fiscal
i)‘ear. will be elected at the ban
‘qnvt from a list of fourteen nom
finr«e-s.
The new directors will be se
lected from among the following:
| List of Nominees
| Milton Lesser: Vice-president
,and trustee of the Synagogue;
leading knight of the Elks' club;
came to Athens twenty years ago
from Macon; originally associated
with Michael's, now owner of
Lesser's Apparel Shop.
J. Swanton lvy: Deacon of Cen
tral Presbyterian church; mem-
Ilmr Lions club and Mason; mem
ber Motor Transport Corps during
'\'.:‘n': came here six years ago
from Decatur; head of Dodge,
' Plymouth and DeSoto agency here.
| M. N. Tutwiler: Member choir
iFir:t Baptist church; former di
rector chamber of commerce; for
‘mer president Forum class; mem
!ber Kiwanis club and Shriners;
came to Athens 10 years ago from
| Mobile; deacon. First - Baptist
church; manager Fidelity Loan
and Investment company.
Luther W. Nelson: Member
First Methodist church; Rotarigan,
Mason, Shriner, Knights of Pyth
lia.s, Elk; president New (eorgian
fHotel company; served in World
war, and resident of Athens for
eight years. &
W. H. Benson: Deacon PFirst
Baptist church; Mason and Rotar
ian; former director chamber of
commeree; organizer and presi
' dent of Booster elub, absorbed by
’Chamber of Commerce; president
Berrson's Inc.,, bakery and candy
’company; lived in Athens 14
years,
i' W. B. Dozier: Chairman Board
of Deacons of First Baptist
church; Rotarian; native Athen
ian; associated with Dozier Lum
ber company.
John L. Green: Member Meth-
Ne i/ QIR
OB PR AR
% ( B Ry
R ) ?&‘g&
Yy
S G i
o %
) /9‘ \h {::"f
3 |
B e ; E A "%
s ) Pt &
Sy i O
e Rty
SRR, — A ke
e —_ I e S
Ae O % A S e
TABLE
Women’s Shoes
Broken Sizes
SB¢
Ladies
Cotton Sweaters
98¢
2.0 Yards
27-in. Outing
Medium Heavy
. 4)2’3_@s_9B&__
TWO
Outing Gowns
Full Size
2 for 980
WO
Men’s Silk Ties
2 *r 98¢
Men’s
Lisle Hose
i
10 " 98c
Ladies’
Fall Purses
98c
13 Yards
Dress Prints
13 Y 98¢
J. C. PENINEY CO., .
odist church; graduate University
of Georgia. and Lumpkin Law
school; member Kiwanis elub, and
associated with Green and Mich
ael, lawyers.
Robert R. Gunn: Director ‘of
the Athens Chamber of Commerce;
teaches University Bible class at
First Presbyterian church; Kiwa
nian, Klk, Mason, and mermber of
American Legion;; graduate of
Lgmpkin Law school; provost
marshal during war; manager of
Gunn Clothing store.
C. D. MecDorman: Steward of
First Methodist church: former
president Char er of Commerce
and Lions club; 32nd degree Ma
son, Shriner, Junior Order Mason;
former first vice-president Georgia
Funeral directors fassociation;
member State Board of Embalm
ers Examiners: president Georgia
Kuneral Directors association;
president McDorman - Bridges
company.
Tate Wright: TFormer co-stew
ard First Methodist church; mem
ber State Democratic Executive
Committee; Knight Templar, Elk,
former Chamber of Commerce di
h‘ector; clerk Board of County
w‘Commissiung‘rs: county attorney,
sember board of Clovethurkt
Country club.
Joseph Costa, jr.: President
Joseph Costa company; = president
and director chamber of com
merce; member Rotary - club;
member St. Joseph's Tathalie
church.
W. R. Bedgood: Treasurer First
Baptist church; Rotarian; direc
tor Chamber of Commerce; asso
ciated with Moss Manufacturing
company .
Sam H. Nickerson: Ve:tryman
Episcopal church; Rotarian; for
’mer director Chamber of Com
merce; secretary Athens Hard
ware company.
. Jake C. Hutchins, jr.: Member
First Baptist church; Mason;
vice-president Lipscomb-Dearing-
Hutchins Inc.
The new board of directors,
womprising the seven new direc
tors and :even whose _terms ex
pire twelve months from now
Ladies’ Felt Hats
Late Styles
SBc
TWO
Single
Cotton Blankets
2 for 98 c '
Children’s
Sweaters
Slipover or Coat
98¢
TWO
‘Men’s Overalls
220 Weight
2 for 98 c '
‘x.
T Ye
Men’s Work Shirts
Full Cut
2 for 98 c
Shibek
Woolens
98¢
Printed Dresses
2 for 98 c
N N
Work Gloves
Leather Face
Pair
7 for 98c
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1,
o .l . e o
Aviatrix Cabl
; €es
Aviator Hu
shand
:s - )
~ She Is in Troubje
{ —
| . LONDON-—(AP)—J. A Moilisor
!x'occfived a cablegram today l;’m:)
'h:s wife, Amy Johnson, wy, ;.
i flying tof beat his recorg fron
iLondon to Cape: Town, 1y indj.
| cated " that she had ryp inte
]tmuble, ’ « -
] “Forced landing RBeguely » the
| message said, “No gi] pressure
Poubt if ean be rectified hera ),l‘.;
]\viring later, Terribly diss:q,;,,‘;,“:
]ed."
Captain M o 11 i son answereq
“Marvelous show, Amy. Hope ity
only® thé obil filters.”
° When Miss Johnson set hep trin
monoplane ‘down in Benguel, q,‘,.
wag only 72 hours out of I.nnm,,;
and had but 1,600 miles to o,
Bt
.LAMONT CALLS wap
| DEBTS JUST BUT
. “IMPOSSIBLE”
’ (Continued from page one,)
t A ——
'well as _ political peaee, not i
changing to socialism or com.
munism.
} He gt;'_qqk a note of cheer in ga.
claring that things are beginning
]tu “straighten themselves out.”
“The deflation of commoditiey
‘seemsfi'almost at an end,” he saig
“There-are signs of bettermen; ge.
cidedly more tangible than mera
lhope".
x Locd
““APPROVES CONTRACTS
l WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The
War Department Thursday ap
lproveg_w,a number of contracts for
,army‘.-a:posts improvement work,
| Smith=Pew Construction company,
Atlanta, ‘Ga., $82,246, for officers
quariers, at Fort Oglethorpe was
among them.
will elect’ a secretary to succeed
the late C, D. Terrell as soon as
they have organized.
Men’s Fall Hats
A Big Value!
98¢
frifos -
Raycn Bedspread
SEE THIS!
98c
: TWO
Ladies’ Unions
Built-Up Strap
2 " 98¢
Men’s
Dress Shirts
Full Cut—Shrunk
- 98¢
TWGO
Men’s Unions
Elastic Ribbed
2 " 98¢
STWO
Children’s Unions
Bleached
2 *r 98c
Me:’s Broadcioth
~ Pajamas
g 98C
Ladiec’
Cotton Bloomers
b
3 " i9Bc
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