Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TALMADGE HOPEFUL
_ ABOUT U. S. FUNDS
2 e —————
: (€Continued From Page Ome)
lgidating prejects. on the same€
pasis of plans worked out with the
administration officials Wednes
day.
Under the plan outlined by the
governor, the gove'nment will r(-“
tain to the four projects until!
they arve liquidated. The state will|
lease the prison from year *o yeal
e eet e et |
it TYPEWRITERS l
BVERY MACHINE IN OUR WIN
DOW TOMORROW FOR $15.00.
» Underwoods, Remingtons, Noise
less. Atnens Typewriter Co,,
. 285 College Avenue. ol9p
et E
=« “Boy! I can
¢} breathe now!
L N ;
oW W ““a Nose &Throat oy
quick RELIEF QL& PREVENTS
for stuffy heads many colds
gl tel o % o
o ®
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHENS' LARGEST SHOE STORE
M S HOSIERY
TASYOU b ‘AS YOU
il ———— llfl"es T
| —————\ To keep aloot with Fall "
——————\ fashion, you simply have s
—————\ to have some of the new ——=
————— Autumn colorsinHosiery JF———
——— “AS YOU LKE N.” =
———————— The right shade and your JF——x——
F—————\ costume's madel Sc{cct ——————
——————— from an elluring variety F——————
) flu!lndudesga dad, F———
————————l Dusk, Peter gPm, e
E R‘i‘h' W.ldor‘l _—_—_
P Jur:lgle, Mecca, f————
———~—————l andSmoketone. ——— ]
1 Practicel by f———-
E———————= day, beauti. f———"
————————— ful etnightl J—r———
e a;
————— < ——_N\N———————
e R
Hu);mmw s T
oy
“
L.amar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Help yourself . . . and the other fellow
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PATHFINDER =
Supertwist Cord Tire LET US PREPARE
RHSE FOF
Size Today's Price Size Today's Price
P !
o 1 $5.55 pmnm FOR WINTER!
‘S .00 wab 1 o
521 6.30 wam
Only SI.OO
® This is a business = and when you buy
proposition. Goodyear Pathfinders
| You get more mileageby Y°" 'lget t:;es 33%'["’"" 77% SA FER o
getting new tires in win- ;:s':" zage RSN Is and that’s not all ]
f ter—new mbber wears ): v s New Goodyear All-Weathers stop .
- longer on 0001 roads — That sa mlghty gOOd set your car 77% quicker than old, ‘i:':":#
| almost twice as long. Of reasons forbuyingmow | SRESILTOS LreAml SRNAT)
e —but hcre,s another. caabuy.lf youwantthe most ;'_,_'-"-‘-':"_ :
You can get Goodyear You'll help to keepmen | e snd el vou AHPAT |
lires today at prices at work —and that’s the choice —the Good- ,:_."f
which are still at almost biggest problem right )g e g ::"1;1" g };&
exactly the same levels now if you want to keep $7.20 ,i’r “—‘; ;‘l‘4.. o
as they were a year ago times getting better. 7 P 1»':“;'.. o
? ’
{ CASKEY’S SERVICE STAT
CORNER PRINCE AND PULASKI—PHONE 1516
,-untll the loan is repaid and the
» | bridges will be turned over to the
¥ state when tolls amount to the or
iginal investn_nent.
I It was wunderstood that 30 pet
cent of the cost of labor and ma
:,terials going into the four projects
{will be considered as an outright
.'gmnt to the state, carrying no ob
iligation on the part of the state
| for repayment,
Governor Talmadge said the ad
! ministration took under advisemen:
| his propesal to establish canneries
| in Georgia, A
|
The first naval observatory in:
the world for the advancement of
navigation and. nautical astronq:j
omy was built &t Greenwich infii
1675, |
T e
—
'JEAN HARLO e o R
| IN “BOMBSHELL” STAR
| v HURSDAY AND FRIDA
_——,———-——-—_—'—"‘"‘——';——_——-,____.__..______.______._
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Hollywood’'s dimpled dynamite,
‘Jean Harlow, is sizzling again at
the Palace tonight and tomorrow
in her new picture, “Bombshell,”
with Lee Tracy. |
How you'll roar when you see
Jean in the midst of Hollywood’s
going-ons! Just a home-girl. from
Peoria who has to be bad to make
good !/
The private life and loves of a
red-hot siren!
Added attraction presents a mu
sical novelty, “Shuffle Off to Buf
falo,” making a great program ai
the Palace tonight and tomorrow.
UNEASY FEELING IS
ENGULFING CAPITALS
OF SEVERAL NATIONS§
(Continuea Fromn Page One)
admitting there was danger of an
overthrow of the cabinet. Daladier
has warned the budget must be
completely balanced within a week
or the nation must find d new
government.
News of almost equal impor
tance from Paris revealed that na
tion is showing determination te
watch her armaments even more
clogely than ever Dbefore, in the
’facefl of Chancellor Hitler's activi
ties .in Germany.
Daladier is ravoring the contro)
of the sale and manufacture of
armaments but the chamber ot
‘demities committee on finance
wants to go even further. It ins
tsists on complete nationalization
of the industry.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Claudette Colbert in “l Cover the
Waterfront” At Strand Tonight
Less than ten years ago Clau
dette Colbert was an ambitious
young student, with professional
acting farthest from her thoughts.
Today the screen star and for
mer stage favorite, who currently
appears in “I Cover the Water
front,” with Ben Lyon playing op
posite her and = Ernest Torrence
heading the supporting cast, can
look back over a decade that has
brought her international fame.
Added comedy, “Daddy Knows
Best,” makes a thrilling program
at the Strand tonight only.
Negro Is Lynched by
4 1
Mob in Maryland;
Governor Blames Judge
(Continued From Page One)
Negro who earlier in the day
Igmbbed'an 81-year-old wife of a
| Somerset farmer, ag she was walk
ling home after spending the mnight
with her daughter, -
State police said Armwood had
signed a confession in Baltimore
admitting the attack on the wo
man.
In a statement issued after the
lynching ‘Wednesday night, Gaver
nor Ritchie said: §
“The responsibility for the Ne
gro Armwood being in Princess
Anne tonight rests upon Judge
Duer State's Attorney Robins.”
Further in reviewing: hs attempts
to ascertain if the Negro would be
]sate in Princess Anne, the gover
nor said: |
“I told him (State's Attorney
Robins) that f the Negro was left
at Princesg Anne and molested that!
the responsibility - " would rest
on him. He repeated the conviction
that there would be no trouble.”
| The governor .said that at 6
o'clockk Wednesday night Judge
Duer, *“ said he had perscnally in-.
vestigated the conditions, not only
at Princess !‘Anne, but in other ad-|
jacent localities, and assured me.
‘that he,was convinced there would
be no trcuble of any kind and that‘
it wag perfectly safe to leave Arm-:
wood in Princess Anne,” :
SOFT FOR CHIEF
PASADENA, Cal. — (#) — Fire'
bells clanged in Sierra Madre.
Chief D. W. Richardg picked up
his telephone and a voice told him
a fire was on its way to his sta
tion. A few minutes later a smok-z
ing automobile dashed up to thel
fire house. Firemen turned the;
hose on it, .
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE'
SPORTS SHOES
o 7 i
g;ii y\ -l 'I/
= t*' y
‘*«:;%m{}ff
You’ll like the Shoes
You’ll like the Price
——— -
THENS LARGEST SHOE STORE"
; . |
: . |
% ']
et e i
Popular Classics Will Be|
- Played for Music Appre-|
ciation Class 3
| The annual contest for the piano |
scholarship given by Hugh Hudg—!
son at the University will be held |
following a recital of popular or- |
gan and piano classics to be pre- !‘
sented by Prof. Hodgson at th(:,a'L
University chapel tonight at x:m};
o'clock. o
The popular classics recital is a]
feature of the Thursday c\'ening‘
programs each year, and has been |
one of the most largely :ntendedl
programs of the series for the past
several vears. Included in the}
numbers to be presented are such}
old favorites as "Lie-bestmum.",
the Rachmaninoff Prelude in C |
sharp minor, and “Juba Dance”|
for the piano, and Handel’s “Lar- |
go,” “Anitra’s Dance,” and the|
Lemare ‘‘Andantine” from which%
the popular song, ‘“Moonlight and |
Roses,” was adapted, for the or-;
gan. ,
The winner of the piano contest, !
to take place after the recital,|
till receive free piano lessons|
from Mr. Hodgson for the com
ing year. Entrance requirements
include the playing of major angi
minor scales, the playing of arpeg
gios and octaves, and the presen
tation of solos by Bach, Chopin,
and a modern composer. A large
number of students are expected
to enter this cempetition, which is
a yearly event in the music depart
ment. Winners in the past have
included Miss Elizabeth Orr Atlan
ta, formerly of Athens, and Miss'
Pauline "ladaway of Athens.
The complete program for thef
recital tonight is as follows: l
I. (Organ)
Largo, Handel; Andantino, Le-i
mare; Morning (Peer Gynt Suite),
Grieg; Anitra’s Dance (Peer Gynt),
Grieg; Intermezzo, Szalit. '
11. (Piano) |
Prelude, Waltz, Mazurka, and'!
Nocturne—Chopin. ’
111. (Piano) i
Consolation and Liebestmum,»l
Liszt; Waltzes, Brahms; Claire dek
Lune, Debussy; Prelude in C‘
Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff; Juba |
Dance, Dett, 4 l
|
GEORGIANS BEATEN [
ORLANDO, Fla. —(AP)— The |,
Rollins college Tars beat Southl\
Georgia. State college in the Tars|
opening foothall game '[‘uesda.yl;
night under the floodlights here,
30 to 0, thereby avenging a lacing
South Georgia State administered
to them a year ago.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
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——————p— CERNE. WE s POWE. i ey SALEL e
TRUCK OVERTURNS; |
? NO ONE IS IN]URED;
s ' |
| A Wruck loaded with cotton u\'el'-!
inn'nml, on ‘the hill above the River |
!.«n-«wx bridge Wednesday afternoon. |
IThe occupants, Thomag \\'ardlu\\';
tand Negroes were uninjured. !
| The low gear stripped, :u'cm‘ding:i
SWAGGER SUITS are SMART
and MODESTLY PRICED
7.95 -°12.95 -°18.75
5 W = _
, —AND HIGHER—
WE HAVE A FAIR STOCK TO SELECT FROM—BUT THEY
SELL SO FAST IT IS HARD TO SAY HOW LONG THEY WILL
LAST! COME EARLY IF YOU WOULD GET GOOD SELECTION!
COOL WINDS DEMAND WARM CLOTHES!
Woolen Dresses - - $5.95, $6.95, and up to $19.75!
A good range of colors and sizes 4o select from, and with Nelly
Don and Co-Ed franchise, you are assured of excellent style and
e value!
COATS WILL BE MUCH HIGHER - - -
—— — ARE YOU PROTECTED?
A small deposit will hold your cot until needed and will insure
you against the rise in price that is sure to come!.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS FROM
$12.50 to $75.00
Sport Coats from $10.95 to $29.50
If you want real high class dresses that you have had difficulty
finding—COME TO LESSER’S—The Autograph Dresses at
$29.50 are in a class by themselves! All Movie Stars are pic
tured wearing these dresses!
OTHER SMART DRESSES FROM MARYLIN MODES
$13.95 to $19.75
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
‘fi “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” w
e 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, GA. e
to Mr. Wardlaw who was driving,
'he lost contro] of the vehicle, Made
top-heavy mny the four bales of
Icotton it held, the truck he said
began “sash-shaying” on the down
{ grade of the hill. Mr. Wardlaw
]drove the car into the bank on the
side of the road \n order to avoid
,having' it dive into the river at the
foot of the nili.
THURSDAY, 'OCTOBRER 19, 1933
e ———
T T
ONE IN TWENTY
MINNEAPOLIS, — &) - Tk
‘Tsk,” what next, ask University, ~
Minnesota medica] Studentg ’
They've just completeq 4 taby.
lation of physical eXaminatigne ;‘}f
freshman co-eds, which disclogag
'lthat one in every twenty o the
girlg paints her toenails,
