Newspaper Page Text
L Ay, AUGUST 24, 1983,
"\4 % ‘»_’—'—4——-——‘_—_—_
L
THE |
!
VINIBUS
O
A FREE RIDE FOR
FVERYBODY
$i R "
we'd ttel
':, . ther Kgain” :
4 member of the .De-
L vill likely be more
¢ future. He recent
date with one of the
l e fair, but failed to get
i yés?: by THOr, The
nroposed date arrived,
® 'l-]bl'l-}ll'jll{l'],\' enough—
' .1 horffe, moaning over
of whether he really
: or not. His best
i , was the brother of the
k. friend, had heard the
tate that she was ex
-1 DeMolay to call that
_‘ when he saw the dis
itor on the front porch
f meral home he rapidly
nd two together—and
| elf a date. He was
: , friend to tell his pal
out to the young lady’s
il t he also insisted, as a
d 1 the ‘information, on go
out th him. And he went.
L a ved, for he, too, admired
1
hat's the Waly It .
Looked to Him
W do you think of the
Athens woman asked a
Bins ) as he looked at a
i new baby.
«He is all right, but. ain't he
, vied, though!” he replied.
achelors Invited |
» See Old Maids ‘
wchelors of Athens are
sed to see “Old Maids Associa-
A comedy which will be
kesonted by the East Athens
church Friday night at 8
n the St. Mary’s church
h Oconec street. Admission
hices of 10 and 15 cents will be |
ced, and proceeds will be used |
) ins a heating system inl
e last Athens church. The cast
b the plav, so the ummun(‘ement‘
; composed of old maids Uff
1€ nurci.
erry-Go- Round
o Shoe Children
A N of kids are looking at
Y Rosenthal with sort of “Oh,
keptical eyes today.
Rosy's 0¢ store recently in- |
balled merry-go-round for chil
ren to sit on while shoes are|
ted on them. Someone h::d!
group that they could)
i n it free., Excited over “ll"
for fun, the children tnlll‘
! they were ready for the |
to be turned on. The clerk |
1 a burton. No mr»linn.]
¢ children discevered that |
) itton was only aSight switch:
hat the merry-go-round
tionary contraption. 1
cout Troops to |
eet Hepre ‘
of Roy . Scout troops |
( weck-end will be held :lHi
Troon=3, % M. €. A,
v night at 7:30 o'clock; |
I i and 6, Gulf Service sta
fo mn South Lumpkin street,
night- at 7:30 o’clock; |
§ Whitehall, Thursday
it 7:30. o'cloek; Troop 3,
irst Methodist church, Friday
ig 7:30 o'¢lock.
ty Wants To Be
itte Bit Better
\ Toombs Dußose, who is
n Greensboro, Ga. was
mused the other day to hear het
, Toombs ILewis, son of
i I Mrs. Miles Lewid praying:
. vill Thou make us good—
-15 like Costa’s ice cream—
Ust a little bit better.”
£ is the birthday of Le
e Carner.
v
larke Schools
0 Open Sept, 21
T ive date for opening Clarke
t chools has been set, W. R.
' vunty school superintendent
v. Unless a change is made
! I open September 21,
¢ lor the Christmas holi-
Decembess 20. The spring
M will open January 1’ and
ne 8. The length of the
i will depend on finances.
inty schools are curtail
e U term on account of the
f state finances, and the
} X reduction by Governor
b e
arke Cotton
p‘@-".(.‘d Up
: € county’s quota of 2600
“5 has been plowed up, County
& tson says. Clarke farmers
[~ (Gue to receive $9,718 in cash: for
: 2 up the acreage, in addition
tions on 924 bales of cotton,
st Taxpayer
fes 7 Cents
M€ U taxpayer on the Clarke
gest will have seven cents
3 L-mill tax reduction.
otk
'sure Time To
rfim;,,e Play?
'L leisure time obtained b_\"
‘ WYes under the Blue Eagle
E recreation, or mischief?
s the queston thdt is being
¢d throughout the coun
v Yowrk is- studying a plan
21 ide opportunity to spend
5 hours for recreation and
: "“ question is also being
E "V a few Athenans. In many
) ¢mployes here get off from
the mddle of the afternoon.
n Cortez landed in Mexico,
L "' With 16 chargers, it mark
k. | Ice appearance of horses
" ¢ American continent since
- ICe Age.
a e —
o CCent survey of road accidents
t A period of years in England
E ! that 80 per cent of the per
t“\"u‘;":d were either wunder 10
. age or over 50,
liss New York a Milkin
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What? Miss New York winning a miikmaid contest! Well, it sur
prised western competitors, too, when Miss Viola Henry, of Norwick,
N. Y., a Cornell University co-ed, captured top honors at the milking
contest at A Century of Progress in Chicago. Here she’s shown with
the champion’s cup after she had filled her pail with 16 pounds and six
ounces of milk at the end of the three minutes allowed in the contest.
“TUGBOAT ANNIE™
PULLS IN TODAY
Much-Heralded M arie
Dressler - Wallace Beery
Feature Begins Run
“One of the really fine pictures
of the year,” say reviewers of
“Tugboat Annie,” starring Marie
Dressler and Wallace Beery at the
Palace theater tonight and tomor
row. The picture has received
nothing but praise from hardened
newspaper critics and has played
to record houses in the few large
cities where it has already been
shown,
l Miss Dressler is seen in the
name part—as the principal oper
‘ator of the tugboat Narcissus and
the wife of the ugually tipsy Ter
ry, played by Wallace Beery.
Terry’s habit of getting drunk too
often and staying drunk too long
drives his and Annie's so to say
goodby to the Narcissus, and even
tually results in the older couple
falling to the status of proprie-
I'tors of a garbage scow.
- The story of their return to
prosperity and the reunion of the
family is told with extraordinary
skill by the fine cast and that
‘most resourceful directéor, Mervyn
lLeßoy.
A sample of the reception given
{ “Tugboat Annie” in Atlanta,
where it is ploughing through
box office records at the Grand
theater, is found in the following
| comment by one reviewer:
“No film in the history of the
theater. has attracted such atten
' tion and patronage. It presents
Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery
% & par. of characteriztions
which equal the finest screen
‘work of these sterling perform
..
‘ “Kiss Before the Mirror”
| The Strand is offering a treat
Ito Nancy Carroll fans tonight and
| tomorrow in the sophisticated
drama, “Kiss Before the Mirror.”
Miss Carroll is the epitome of
loveliness, and Frank Morgan
gives a performance that would
be hard to match. Paul Lukas,
Gloria Stuart, Charles Grapewin
and Walter Pidgeon are excellent
!in the suppporting cast.
“Kiss Before the Mirror” is an
intelligently presented film, pack
ed with drama and human inter
est. ? :
l Saturday’s Offerings
i The Palace presents an all
comedy program on Saturday
when “Mamma Loves Papa” will
be the feature’ attraction, with
Charlie Ruggles anq Mary Boland
in the leads. As an added attrac
tion ZaSu Pitts and Thelma Todd
will be seen in their newest com
edy, “One Track Mind.” A car
toon comédy will also be present
ed on the Saturday all-laughter
program. Children will be admit
ted for 5 cents, if under 12 years
of age. |
Buck Jones, most popular of all
western acters, will be featured
at the Strand Saturday in the
thriller, “Unknown Valley.” On.
the same program will be “The
Hurricane Express’ and a cartooni
novelty. .
WOMAN ADMITS
SLAYING MATE
Operator of Jesup Beauty
Shop Is Jailed in South
Georgia Killing
JESUP, Ga.—(AP)—Mrs. Martha
Slover, operator of a beauty shop,
is in jail charged with the slaying
of her husband, G. H. Slover,
who died from wounds in the head
inflicted with a glass pitcher.
Sheriff R. E. Warren said the
woman admitted she scruck her
husband when he came t¢ see her
t her beauty shop early Wednes-
Flay morning.
The sheriff said domestic differ
ences between Slover and his wife
were of long standing. Hr said
they had separated and Mrs. Slo
ver went to Savannah where she
worked jn a beauty shop at the
same time continuing her busi-
Cham
DAD FEEDS HOGS
AS BOYS FROLIC
Farm B(;;S—tudy and
Play at Camp Wilkins
- Here
Dad is having to feed the hogs
for one week on the farm repre
sented by the 168 clubsters now at
tending the annual 4-H Club En
campment at Camp Wilking on the
campus gt the College® of Agricul
ture.
Upon arrival at camp Monday
afternoon the fear of having to
take a few lessons in wood shed
philosophy, which follows all mis
chief on the farm was expelled
from the minds of these clubsters
as they settled down for a week of
instructions in agreciultural and
recreational activities, and inspira
,tional ' programs. A. S. Bussey,
state club agent, predicts that this
atmosphere will shroud the group
until Saturday morning when they
leave for home.
Members of the. eamp personnel
are G. V. Cunningham, state club
leader, in charge of camp; - Mr.
Bussey, camp director Richard
Smith, assistant camp director;
Windell Burms. life guard Ruth
Harrison, dietician; and Robert
Gordon, Red Cross life saving in
structor. |
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, under the direction of J.
Phil Campbell, is endeavoring to
give rural boys and girls the same
opportunities in summer camps as
has been afforded for city young
sters for' some years. Instruec
tions in these camps include most
every phase of farm life. The short
course work is confronted by ex
tension subject matter specialists.
Fulton Leads
Of the 29 counties represented at
Camp Wilking this week, Fulton
county with 18 boys leads in en
rollment. County Farm Agent S.
D. Truitt is responsible for this
large number of boys attending
from Fulton. Other counties rep
resented by their farm agents and
boys ‘with their respective -enroll- |
ments. are Habersham, 4; Colum
bia, 7: Dade, 9; Oglethorpe, 5;
Cherokee, 6; Pickens, 5; Union, 2;
Putnam, §; Stephens, 4; Haralson,
3; Jackson, 2; Madison, 2; Walk
er, 9; Floyd, 7; Oconee, 1; Henry,?
2; Hall, 2; Butts, 8; Dekalb, 6;
McDuffie, 8; Greene, 6; Claytcm,,|
4; Troup, 2; Rockdale 4; ’l‘albo’c,l
8; Burke, 4; Richmond, 7; and
Hart;, 1. { ]
Some of the outstanding club
sterg in camp are Williams Johns.l
Stephens county, who has been ini
club work six years and is prob-|
ably the only boy in the state to’
ever be declared a state champion’
twice—William was corn . cham- |
pion in 1932 and had previously{
won the cotton crown; Joe Ful-i
bright, Stepheng county, who was
state cotton champion in 1932;
Trammel ' Carmichael, Cherokee
county, a clubster for six years;
Bill Mundy. Clayton county,” a
clubster for seven years; Ralph
Morris, Columbia county, a club
ster for six years; and Giles
Faulkner, Habersham county, g
clubster for six years. : |
\ . .
ißelatlve of Athenian
r Dies in Donaldsonville
DONALSONVILLE, Ga—(AP)—
Rev, J. Henry Bush; pastor of the
Baptist church of Donalsonville,
died at a local hospital Wednes
day- ‘
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 1F o'clock from the
| church of which he has been pas
' tor for six years. Irviernient was
!in the Donalsonville cemetery.
Rev. Bush was 60, an active
pastor for 32 years, having served
'churches in Alabama and Georgia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Grace Thompson Bush,: formerly
of Bogart, Ga.
Mrs. Bush is an aunt of Mrs.
B. C. Kinney of Athens. 1
ness here under the direction of
an employe. : |
~ Sheriff Warren said Mrs. Slover
.retnmed ‘to look after some busi-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
YOUTHFUL VISITOR TO CENTURY
OF PROGRESS DESCRIBES SIGHTS
ion!
Finley Smith of Farming
ton Writes Second of
Three Articles on Fair
\
! By FINLEY SMITH
Headquarters of a Century of
Progress are in the cobalt blue and
white administration pmiding,
located on sloping filled-in land
between the lake shore and the
Onter Drive at 14th street. The
main facade is two stories high.
On the lake side, the building is
three stories high while sloping
terraces incline to the water’s
edge. The adminstration building
was the first to be completed at
the fair.
Mlectricity—ln three buildings,
the unit stretches for a’ quarter
mile on Northly Island.
Alder Planetarium—ln the north
ernmost structure on Northly Is
land is unfolded a drama of the
heavens. Here, visitors sit be
neath an artificial sky and see
astral bodies move across g domed
ceiling as in their natural ele
ment. The firmament passes in,
review,
From the Hall of Science south
to the Hall of Religion, through
an avenue of color, runs a walk
1,000 feet long. Bordering it are
flowers, three Kkinds of gladiolus,
early, middle and late. At either
approach of the 16th street bridge
will be found another colorful
display of gladiolus.
Hall of Religion
Near the 23rd street entrance,
and north of Midway, stands a
unique building. It strives to ex
press the spirit of modernism,
that is the voice of the Fair, and
the more mellow, more traditional
spirit of Holy things. Its tower,
its ecarrillon chimes, religious mel
odies and within is a chamber of
quiet, a chapel of meditation and
prayer. It is the Hall of Religion.
Here the story of man’s rise
through religion. Jew and Gentile,
Baptist and Methodist, all mani
fest the Supremity of God.
On display in one of the pri
vate cars of the train of the Pres
ident of Mexico is a priceless col
lection of jewels, the famous
Monte Alban gems. They com
prise the ornaments of jade, jet,
ivory, amber, bone and the like
set in gold.
The General Motors building is
an eighth of a mile long and 306
feet wide, surmounted by a 177-
foot tower, brilliantly colored and
lighted. It was designed by Albert
Kahn. The entrance hall divides
two main display rooms each con
taining 18,000 square feet. Here
all cars made by General Motors
are on display. The Chevrolet car
tan be seen being constructed
from beginning to the finished
product.
The Challice of Antioch
Here¢ you c¢an see’ one of “the
rarest relics of Christianity—the
silver Challice of Antioch. Only
once since being brought to Am
erica 19 years ago has it left the
sanctuary of a strong box in New
York.
' Then it was loaned to the Mus
see de Louvre in Paris. The Chal
lice was found in Antioch, Syria,
by Arabs. The Challice stands
7.56 inches high and would hold
about two quarts of liquid. It
shows two scenes of Christ, each
surrounded by five of his follow
ers. Below him are Paul and Pe
ter; above James and Thaddeus.
Behind Paul is an old wrinkled
man, St. Andrew, brother of Jolin.
The other group shows Jesus as a
boy "holding in his hand a scroll
of the law on two staffsf Matthew,
Luke, Mark and John sit around
him, and behind Matthew is St.
James, the greater brother of
John.
~ On the Dbeautiful Avenue of
jFlags, the silver and gold Illinois
Host house offers its welcome to
all the world. Its 70-foot tower
surmounts a structure arranged
for the specific purpose of hospi
tality. Here are the headquarters
for Governor Henry Horner of
Illinois and other officers. They
extend the welcome of the state
to visitors from far and near.
Sears, Roebuck Building
A building which strikingly car
ries out the modern architectural
scheme ¢t the Fair is that of the
Sears, nßoebuck and company. It
has a commanding position on the
Avenue of Flags. The Sears, Roe
buck buijlding is windowless but
has a circulating air plant with
an air moving capacity equal to
that of 1,800 - ordinary six-room
residences. A 150-foot tower rises
from its base and the grounds
about it are beautifully landscap
ed. 3
, This giant thermometer omn .a
200-foot tower can be seen day
and night from many sections of
the Fair and the great numerals
(OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS)
Leave Athens 10:4C A. M. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A. M.
Leave Athens 3:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:55 P. M.
Leave Athens 9:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 P. M.
Direct connections to all points.
Leave Athens 9:55 A, M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P. M.
Columbia 4:50 P. M.
Charleston 5:00 P. M.
Jacksonville 8:00 P. M.
Wilmington 10:20 P. M.
Raleigh 10:30 P. M.
Washington 6:20 A. M.
New York 4:00 P. M.
Leave Athens 4:00 P. M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M.
Arrive Columbia 10:18 P. M,
Arrive Charleston 11:00 P. M.
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A. M.
Very. low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea
son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Just
ride and enjoy your full time.
For reliable information and service, write— P 4
Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue
Athens, Ga. Phone 626
SANFORD ADDRESSES .
ATHENS ROTARY CLUB
By SAM WOOOOODS
Under a club service program,
headed by T. S, Mell, Dr. 8. V.
Sanford talked to Rotarians at
their luncheon yesterday at the
Georgian, - discussing the outlook
for the TUniversity of Georgia
System, the Board of Regents and
their activities. He also gave an
interesting account of Alexander
Baldwin's educational charter,
when Lyman Hall was governor
of the Cracker State and educa
tional systems were governed by
a board of regents,
A musical program, led by John
Tate, with D. B. Nicholson, M.
S. Hodgson, 30,5 B Mallory,
Charles Compton and N. S. Ar
thur, received several encores. The
last request was from Dr. San
ford, asking them to sing “Swing
Low Sweet Chariot.”
" R. H. Driftmire announced a
ball game with Henderson avenue
players scheduled Wednesday aft
ernoon. Bill Campbell, Beaumont,
Texas, was a visiting Rotarian,
and Claude Bond, jr., a student
at Harvard, was a guest of E. L.
Secrest,
lNurse Withdraws
Charges Against
\ Star Polo Player
CHICAGO.— (AP) —Polo again
claimed the attention of. its sec
ond ranking ace, Cecil Smith, San
Antonio, Texas, Thursday after an
Evanston nurse had dropped
charges of criminal ~ assault
against him. ;
In a letter delivered to authori
ties Wednesday night by her fath
g Dr. R. T. Rose, prominent
dentist of Cooperstown, N. D., Miss
Eugenia Rose, 23, the complainant
said:
“I do not wish to prosecute Mr.
Cecil Smith on the charge of rape.
I expect to be married and I do
not want any more publicity. I
will not appeal against Mr. Smith
and I wish you would therefore
dismiss the case at once.”
The $5,000 bond of the polo star
was cancelled and he left at once
for New York to practice for a
tourney next month. He issued a
statement reiterating - previous
declaration that the ‘claim was
preposterous” and that he was
“ready to meet it in court at any
time.""
can be easily read. It is perhaps
the largest thermometer the world
has ever seen and it accurately
tells the temperature in Chicago.
The numerals are. 10 feet high
and the graduated temperature
tolumns are made of Neon tubing,
electricalty regulated by-a master
thermometer. Ten miles of wire,
3,000 feet of Neon tubing, and 60
tons of steel were required for the
structure.
Firestone Building
In the gardens in front of the
building is a pool 100 feet long
and 15; feet wide, in which are
located, six dome shaped fountains
of mist, like spray, with a jet of
water in the center, rising 200
feet. This fountain is known as
the “Firestone Singing Calor
Fountain.” Submerged beneath
each fountain dome is a battery
of colored lights that reflect var
ied hues from the misty domes
and these wvariations of color are
snychronized perfectly with the
shadings of the musical notes, and
with the rise and fall of the we=
ter. Overlooking the gardens is a
sign 80 feet long.
Q I k R I. ff
and Other Effects of
Malaria!
Don’t put up with suffering of
Malaria-—the teeth-chattering chills
and the burning fever, Get rid of Ma.
laria by getting the infection out of
your siystem, That's what Grove's
Tastless Chill Tonic does—detroys
and drilves out the infection, At the
same time it builds up your system
agairst further attack,
Grove’s Tastless Chill Tonic con
tains tastless quinine which kills the
infection in the bood, It also con
tans iron whi¢h buids up the hlood
and helps it overcome the effects of
Malaria as well as fortify against
re-infectgon, These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE reiief,
Grove’sTastless Chill Tonic is plea
sant to take and absolutely safe even
for children, No Dbitter taste of
quinine, Get a bottle today and be
fore armed against Malaria, For sale
at all stores,
—Advertisement
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ECONOMY
Here is a new standard
of economy. A genuine
Frigidaire that operates on
less electric current than one
ordinary lamp bulb.
CONVENIENCE
Automatic defrosting—auto
matic ice-tray releasing—
_ one-fourth more food space
—extra room for tall contain
ers and bottles—and a com
partment for frozen storage.
THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DE LUXE ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS—
WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT
‘ Thee nen FRIG]DAIRE
: e A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE i
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Today . . . See the Thrilling Demonstration at Any Showroom Below
270 N. Jackson St.—Phone 1517
- P R SRR T r g :
s i 3-434
Roads That Mean Jobs
— .
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1 s Ricvwra BLi o
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el it ) el 8 g M :
sl‘\ ; o A£4 fig? ‘A l g
:’ ‘ prs PORTLAND CEMENT §
N\ . 8 o < Liin g :
N P‘ S Keeps America’s
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_ Avrteries YOUNG
ROAns that are !su BSTA"TIAL— Roads are the arteries that give life
to any town or city. They bring
business to home merchants—they
ROA ns lhat are PER“A" "T_ make or break the community’s
reputation with strangers. They
make the town a better place to live.
B UILD TH EM" OF CON CR ETE Portland cement, basic ingredient
of CONCRETE, is the material which
g : by
The Federal Government has granted $400,000,000 soy f?r‘l’:sg‘sr‘;‘ic‘ig_l:“;e‘;‘r’;g
to the states for highway work. Through your State 100,000 miles of them. Cement has
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spent in home stores. And there will be no burdenon 2te: © bfgjg:tcglrl‘sih;’:‘i; 3
the home taxpayer.,. vantages at lower cost. e
CONCRETE ROADS answer the Government’s every
specification. :
They provide 'men“with"jobs.‘ :
They are substantial— maintenance cost A .
is much less than that of any other type.
They are permanent — outlasting any \-/] .
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And you know that they'give you the greatest driving @] y\ & FOR’ PPN e
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Insist on CONCRETE for your roads—get the ASSOCIATION
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the maximum employment for labor! ATLANTA, GA.
B o, of the IR AL on Loncrete '
| t%g" ; [onsfruc’;iun Goes to Labaor!
L 8
COSTS
ONLY $9 6 :
) . >
INSTALLATION AND FEDERAL TAX PAID
A BOOK THAT PLANS |
YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR
What shall we have forbreakfast?
Luncheon? Dinner? These puz
zling questions are puzzling fio
longer. For here are menus for
tempting meals for every day of
the year. Now your mealscan have |
delightful variety . . . . correct
combinations fortasteand health.
It’s FREE this week at our show
room. Ask for “The Frigidaire
Key to Meal Planning.” &
PAGE FIVE
BEAUTY
This new Frigidaire intro
duces a distinctive style in
cabinet design, with a finish
of white Dulux and hand
some chromium hardware,
QUALITY
With stainless porcelain in
terior, every detail reflects
the quality that has made
Frigidaire the choice of amil
lion more buyers than any
other electric refrigerator.
