Georgia Historic Newspapers

    B RSDAY, MAY 23, 1935,
ation Polled Weekly
. ”
For “Hit Parade
Program
fifteen most popular song
the week compose the pro
the Lucky Strike “Hit
heard over the National
» «ting company Red Net
i every Saturday evening.
.« the choice of the American
: is determined each week is
teresting story.
, the idea of the “Hit Pa
oo was first conceived, it was
4 that a weekly personal
o the 124,000,000 humans in
. Untied States was obviously
| ible. Many “short cuts” to
# {he same result were con
ed and finally four dominat
ors were decided upon as
rometers of the popularity
! ne. Namely, they are: The
¢ ¢ sheet music; second, the
j f phonograph records;
.1 the number of times play
-1 {he air in favorite national
| adcasts; fourth, the number of
o« requested of orthestra lead
s | hotels, night clubs and sim-
E ots by the dancers on the
1“
7o gather this information
i .nd accurately, a large
oanization has been established
headquarters in New York,
-anches in every city throughout
" United States and correspon
. i< in many smaller towns. In |
n of the offices, there are four
L aups of investigators, each allot-‘
1 to one of the four main sour
.« of information. One g‘roup‘
niacts sheet music jebbers, dis
tors. and" dealers,” using ‘
) telegraph and personail
. to ascetrain their best sell-l
't the moment. The secondi
n makes a similar survey of
honograph tkcord field while
. third group contacts the fan|
lil requests of the loeal broad-‘
ting stations ‘and checks these
inst the number of times a se
etion is plaved on the air., The
rth group devotes itself to m'-‘
esira directors in hotels, night |
b and other spots in which
usic attracts . customers. The
mber of requests to these or
cstras is aeccurately tabulated.
Constantly, ' the tabulated ,fig
ios of the branch offices are be
ed to New' ” York, where
ev are compiled ‘and a daily na
onal consensus is prepared.
ily each week from a Slance at
e latest consensus, it is readily
boparent that — ahout - five songs
i y intrenched themselves as
jeade that their inclusion
the fifteen numbers is a
virtual certainty. These songs are
en to Lennie Hayton, the
director of the “Hit Pa
to go to work’ on as the
n of the following Satur
( how. Orchestrations are
pecial arrangements pre
pal and allotments made to
the vocal soloists for their parts.
By Thursday morning -the » con
sensus will indicate another five
who have ‘“‘clinched” places in the
select list, and they are put into
e
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SN 2X /. — him heap®
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HERE's @ redskin with o SRR
walk and stooporreach—. { &@0
nothing grips or'chafes. § L= P
ter get next to a fig leaf! | 3
HANES Shorts do tone W/ A
down the temperature. But /! Tifioems oo NA
too! Lightand elastic-knit, *‘
your chest—let the heat i ' Nofo—— 1b ' N
out, the air in, and blot up ' j:I : ! II:! :i' zwfig
perspiration so that you *fi [l’[ % f " |‘l i ji% I ! %f};
don’t feel sticky! And re- 'i i |i ! | I.' i :!-_,' 'il f@3
member this about HANES fi |7} I :if' i
Shirts: They're too Jong to {! ]%i;i ;.; i : |"§ .
Creep up out of your shorts .: I:| :l; i| 8 & !§l§
and make a “heating-pad” iy ' Ili I !j :Z ”
at your waist! ‘9:‘%
A dealer near you has ”{:.
HANES Shirts and Shorts. 35c EA c g
The sizes are Honest— FOPSHIRTSandS H E
Injun! See him today.P. H. Others, 50¢ ,::ZRTS 2
Hanes Knitting Company, “ o
Winston-Salem, N. C. :~A Mso NBga }"‘l
rasuiry o F 8
FrTTrvE (Santoriggg,
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FOR MEN AND BOYS = i j:;
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It was pleasant, Katharine thought having Michael so worried about her. Now he wouldn’t be able to
ride with Sally Moon,
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Katharine Stryknurst, beau
tiful, 20, is discontented and
restless because her wealthy
father, Victor Strykhurst, and
her artistocratic stepmother,
Bertire, refuse to let Katharine
undertake any sort of work.
Katherine rides daily with
Michael Heatheroe, young
westerner who runs a riding
club. Sally Moon, local coquette
also enrolls at the club for rid
ing lessons.
Zoe Parker, Katherine’s friend
returns from Europe where she
was sent to forget a love as
the mill to be worked on. Thurs
day and Friday bring the battle
of the “tail enders” with some
times as many as ten songs bat
tling neck and neck to make only
five places left at the end of the
first fifteen. Some of these may
be on their way out. Others may
be newcomers on their way to the
top but the final consensus on
Saturday morning points the win
ners and after practically all day
Saturday spent in final rehearsal,
the show takes the ‘air on Satur
day evening presenting the song
hits of the week as voted by the
American public
fair with Gibbs Larkin, of
whom her parents disapprove.
Zoe is still in love with Gibbs.
He comes to see her and Kath
arine, against her will, helps
them keep the visit secret.
Dr. John Kaye, a relative of
Bertire’s, vieits the Stryk
hursts,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IX
After the fog the morning was
crisp and c¢ool and invigorating.
There was a blue sky, high ruffied
clouds, and a breeze blowing over
the harbor.
Katharine dressed hurriedly, af
ter her shower, eager to be out and
away. Ellen brought her a tray
because the others were not yet
stiring. There was crisp toast and
clear coffee and strips of bacon
under a silver bell.
“Oh, Ellen, this is a divin:
breakfast.”
“You've got your appetite back,
Miss. That's what it is.”
It was the fog, the brooding
heavy weather, that had made her
feel so heavy and stupid, Kathar
ine told herself. This morning she
wanted to sing.
“Dr. Kaye packing?”
“I think he is, Miss. I heard him
moving around in the gunroom.”
Bertine had put John in the gun
room, half a flight up, because she
said it was quieter. Well, Kath
arine had said goodby to John last
night; it would spoil things—be an
anti-climax-—if she saw him again
now. Better slip away without
saying a word.
The morning was cleap washed
when she steped out into it. Iv
ery separate blade of grass, every
newly opened calyx enchanted her.
“Oh, beautiful day!” Katharine
almost sang it aloud.
Her car purred under her touch.
Funny, some days the motor ran
better than others. Cars were like
people—moody!
“(300d morning, Michael!”
“Morning’, Miss Strykhurst!” He
stood, smiling at her easily, one
hand braced .against. the rail fence
which bordered the meadow of the
old Rogers place.
“f thought I'd ride)” Katharine
said demurely.
“Oh, spiendid. Fury's rarin’ to
be off. Tips!” he caled to the hoy
whose steps couid be heard on the
~alle floor., “Bring Fhary out, will
you?”
“How do you think I'm doing?”
Katharine inquired, of her prowess
as horsewoman, There had been
many animated conversations be
tween them all spring concerning
her progress; she was determined
now to have the relationship back
upon its old, sofe footing—that of
pupil and teacher.
“Oh, you're grand,” he said sim
ply. “I noticed the other Jday . . ."
' Something within her exulted.
“Michael, when you say ‘you're
grand’ like that you sound a wee¢
pit Irish.”
His gaze left her. She was con
scious of having overstepped the
bounds.
“Pm from Montana.”
«0f course. - I hadn't forgotten
that.” .
Why did he wmind her saying he
sounded Irish? Why did he with
draw so completely and coldly at
the suggestion? That was rather
silly s s - ‘1
They rode together, as baiore.
Katharine chatted lightly and
Michael Heatheroe answered. Once
or twice his great laugh rang out
He went ahead when the bridle
path narrowed, glancing back ove’
his shoulder to see if Fury behave?d
well.
«ghe's a bit skittish today.”
«Oh, she's all right, really,’
Katharine protested. 1‘
UNDERWEAR
SOLD IN ATHENS
BY
GALLANT - BELK
COMPANY .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
She thought of Zoe and the fever
she had suffered the night before.
She thought of Gibbs Larkin with
his bold, exploring dark eyes and
the thickening line of his waist,
his too-soft, too-intimate voice.
Poor Zoe! What was it going to
come to?
She thought of Johp Kaye. Dear
Johnny, he was so nice! The girl
who married Johnny would be a
lucky one. There would be no ex
citement, of course, but she would
have security.
“All right?’ That was Michael's
voice. He had gone on rather far
ahead and she had lost sight of
him. She hallooed back reassur
ingly.
“All right back here . . .”
He waited at the turp of the
path, glancing at the watch
strapped to his wrist.
| “We’d better, turn back. I have
|an appointment at nine.”
Sally Moon! Well, what of it?
IBut Katharine's exaltation was
gone for the instant. The morn
ing had a cloud upon it.
“Watch: out for that dog,™
Michael warned as the path wound
again into the opep clearing, fac
ing which one lone white house
stared down into the fertile- valley.
The terrier which had bothered.
Fury on the ride down was sitting
]on the bank, watching, sharp-eyed
for his enemy. At first sight of
the riders, the small brown .dog
hurled himself like a streak down
the precipitous slope, through thorn
l:w_nd berry bushes, to yelp franti
cally at Fury's very heels.
The little mare began to dance.
She had done this before and Mi
chael, at some pains, had quieted
her. But now her nervous gait in
creased and she deserved her
name. Michael, wheeling® Prince
Char e, made for Fury's bridle——
missed if.
Katharine was not conscious of
fear. Fury plunged forward at a
violent rate, rearing and kicking,
and the girl clung desperately.
“Wnuoa, Fury! Steady there,
girl!” Then the sickéning consci
ousness of hurtling through the
air at incredible speed" the damp
earth and the grass rising up to
meet one . . .
From a lcng way off, a voice
reached her. |
My darling!” .
Michael's voice. Michael's strong
armg lifting her, carrying her.
Katharine felt sore all over—not
proken, she assured herself, only
dreadfully sore and shaken.
She opened her eyes. |
People were running toward
them; a truckman whose vehicle
was halted near the field, people
from the white house where the
dvz kelonged, a woman in a striped
dress and twe little girls.
“Oh. is she badly hurt?”
The woman, Ka harine thought,
had a nice sort of face with wise,
tired eyes. The little girls stood
staring, all flyaway blond hair and
hare, sunbrowned legs.
“Bring her up to our house”, the
woman said. To the dog, who had
ceased to bark and now comered
naghtily in the hedges, she said
scoldingly; “Bad Sandy! Bad boy!”
“He'll be punished for this, he
knows that,” she told them, lead
ing the procession. Katharine
closed her eyes again. The truck
man had gone to hold Prince Char
lie's bridle. Some men down by
the River Road had stopped Fury.
It was very pleasant to be carried
thus. Michael's arms were strong
and gentle.
Katharine opened her eyes again.
They were going up the steps of
the white house now. Michael was
passing through a doorway. The
remodeled farmhouse was comfor
table in a homely way. Michael
went up a flight of steps and the
woman directed him to lay Katha
rine on a bed.
The woman bent toward her
anxiously. “Tl call my doctor,”
she said in a gentle voice. ‘“Are
you very much hurt?”
Michael, looking extraordinarily
big in this low-ceiled room, tower
ed over her. His face was dark
with anxiety.
«[—] don’t believe so,” Kgilv;lp,
said faintly. & Tovdniin
«your head's all right?” Michael
knelt down by the bed. when Mrs.
Merser went to telephone. They
could hear hfl'u;:lw Dr. Qal’t
wrght down in th % ke i
M My boots will soil the spread,”
COLBERT SCHOOL
GRADUATES HEAR
COLONEL MICHAEL
COLBERT, Ga.— (Special) —
Members of the graduating
class of Colbert High school,
like their predecessors for five
consecutive years, were begin
ning life ‘under the big top” to
day with the best wisHes of
the school's ‘‘Bachelor of
Friendship”"—Col. M. G, Mi
chael of Athens,
For the sixth year in suc
cession, Copl. Michael Tuesday
night delivered a commence
ment address to the graduates
of the school here. His address
was delivered " informally as
the well known Georgian spoke
to the members of the class
from a long and suecessful ex
perience in business and public
affairs, ‘counseling - them to
wagteh the: little things that go
into the. making of individual
character’ as being of prime
importance i‘ the world be
yond school. ! .
_Tuesday night's. exercises
gave Superintendent . Berry
Floyd r‘(j)]fpol‘tunit’y _ 1o express
the thanKs of the board of ed
ucation, faculty and students
to Col. Michael for his gift
of a handsome radio (o the
school some time ago. “The su
perintendent said the radio has
been used by the school very
beneficially by tuning in on
important programs, including
the lectures on home economics
by experts in that profession.
Col. Michael was presented
the degree of ~*“‘Bachelor of
Friendship™ by the school board
of Colbert three years ago, the
only degree .of its kind in ex
istence. g !
Brig. Gen. Vidmer Is
Ordered Home to Await
Retirement From Army
WASHINGTON.—()—The War
department announced Wedneslay
that Brigadier General George
Vidmer, commanding the 2nd Cav
airy brigade at Fort Bliss, Texas,
has been ordered home to await
retirement.
General Vidmer was born in
Mobile, Ala., and graduated from
West Point, in 1894.
During the World war he com
manded the 306th Infantry of the
77th Division in France.
Since the war he has been
chief of staff of the 61st Cavalry
division, New York city, organized
reserye, officer of the Tth Corps
Area, Omaha, Neb.; and chief of
staff of the 87th Division, Mont
gomery, Ala.
General Vidmer has been
awarded the Distinguishel Service
Cross, Distinguished Service Med
al, Silver Star with Oak Leaf
Clusten, . ‘Order < -of 'the = Purple
Heart, French Legion ‘of +Honor
and the, French Croix De Guerre
with -Paim.
Katharine whispered. It was pleas
ant, : having Michael so worried
aboug. her. Now he wouldn't be
able to ride with Sally Moon. It
was: sueh a silly idea that Katha
rie esmiled, and Michael Heath
eroe watched that smile as a starv
ing man might gaze at a loaf of
bred.
“Oh, don't worry about that,
please,” Mrs. Merser cried, coming
back. “The spread doesn’t matter.
Poor child! I do feel so awfuily
responsble. That bad dog . . .”
The chidiren lurked ip the door
way. - They were sweet little girls,
Katharine thought, and decided,
too, that this was the sort of home
she would have liked tp grow up
in. Simple and swee! and good,
with a mother who had kind, wis:
eyes like Mrs. Merser.
“How about Fury?”
“He'll -all * right,” Michael told
her. But his tone boded ill for
Fury. Maybe she hadn’t dreamed
it, after all; maybe he had actually
called her “my darling.”
Presetnly Dr. (Cartwright came
and examined her.
“She's had a nasty shock,” he
said, “but she seems to have come
through it all right. You're a very
lucky ‘young lady,” he told Katha
ring. “You must stay in bed all
today, and tomorrow I'll run in and
see you again.”
“May I go home, doctor?” Kath
arine knew « the little physician
well. He had nursed her through
most of her childhood ailments
To her secret delight he s‘ook
his head, negatively. “I'd rather
you stayed right here” he said
with an intorrogative look at Mrs.
Merser.
“Of eourse she shall. Of course!”
cried her hostess delightedly. “That
will relieve me of anxiety. I should
be terrified to turn her out now,
without being certaip she was all
right ;% " !
So Katharine, divested of her
muddied riding things, spent the
day in the little mansarded room
of the Merser home. It was de
licious to be fussed over this way.
The stout colored maid helped her
to undress, and her hosiess brought
pajamas and gown of many times
washed striped silk. The children
toiled up the stairs with offerings
of flowers and shells.
“They're enchanted,” said Violet
Merser to Katharine later. “They
do so love a guest—and such a
charming one.”
Bertine had come and gone
clucking and murmuring and rath
er averse to the arrangement un
til she, too, fell under Violet Mer
ser's quiet charm.
«But of course we don't know
per,” Bertine complained in a half
whisper, when she and Katharine
were alone. That was Innicock’s
eternal complaint about a news-
comer.
“Does it matter?” Katharine
closed her eyes. Here it was so
quiet and peaceful. Bertine wor
ried her.
Wliut[ after she had gone away, in
the quiet of nightfall, Michael
Heatheroe came again.
(To Be Continued)
Fullest Cooperation Urged by Tate
Wright in Sale of Poppies Saturday
Business houses of Athens and’
their employes are urged to give full
est coperation and support to Poppy
to be observed here and through
out the nation Saturday, May 25,
in a statement issued today by
Tate Wright, president of the
chamber of commerce. Pointing
out the patriotic significance of
the poppy, Mr .Wright asked that
the poppy be worn gene ally in all
placges of business and chat every
aid be extended tn the volunteer
workers of the American Legion
auxiliary ‘who will distribute the
little flowers of remembrance, The
statement said:
“Members of the Athens chamber
of commerce always have been
among the foremost to answer any
civie or patriotic call. During the
World War some served with the
i —
B TR Y oy et | -
PR \o 444 E/(Jfl(/ = - ‘
ey ; .
on the famous ,
Goodrich Tires |
and Batteries v . ,
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with @
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three times safer from high-speed
blow-outs—Goodrich Electro-Pak ;
Batteries, rugged and powerful for v °
quick starts and leng service. % : o
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NS k. BUDGET PAY PLAN
i > Vfl‘ Se~o 0 You'll want to take advantage of
,{:ffi"’('(’tm X\Q §;: Bhae, this big celebration. A year ago
§\ N R YRR ¢ our liberal credit plan was first
ok N\ N A/*\ LB ‘7}_ introduced to motorists every-
SRR | e >PN XN\ o Wwhere and since then thousands
(ST 8? ) \ of people have used it to get the
\@ W A ‘ things they need for safe trouble
/ oy \ 2 ] free driving. You too can equip
SPI \ \‘@ A your car on easiest credit terms.
= \/\/’ GOODRICH HERE’S PROOF!
§ . v : e e In the tast 60 days, 97 of every 100 cus
* §§\ = 7 tomers comfi{eted their purchase bl:,m:
- 3 : our easy credit requirements inabou
3 BATTERIES ©pimcer, Yo foo wil set auick
M ASK FOR OUR BUDGET DEPT.
Economy Auto Stores
HENRY RYALL
Budget Manager
NEW ECONOMY OF FAMOUS AMERICAN
CAR SWEEPS WORLD'MARKETS
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Check shows his 1935 Dodge gives 20 miles
per gallon with ordinary gas
IN foreign markets, the high cost of petrol
(gas) is one of a number of reasons for
Dodge increased popularity.
And here in America, too, the amazing econ
omy and value of the 1935 Dodge is scoring new
high sales records in all parts of the country.
Wrriting of the remarkable gas and oil sav
ings of his 1935 Dodge, R. T. Hall, Ballinger,
Texas, says: "It is easily the most outstand
ing car that I have ever owned from the
standpoint of economy and performance,
J. SWANTON VY, 1NC.—125 EAST BROAD STREET o
armed forces while others did their
part in service at home. They re
member and honor the sacrifices
of those who gave up their lives in
the nation’s defense, of those who
were disabled in war service, e.nd!
those who lost sons, husbands or
fathers,
“Therefore, I am calling upon all
members to observe Poppy Day,
Saturday, May 25, by wearing the
memorial poppy of the American
I.egion and the American Legion
auxiliary, by encouraging their em
ployees to wear the poppy while on
duty, and by extending every cour
tes and cooperation to the patriotic
women of the American Legion
auxiliary. who will distribute the
flowers. I should like, also, to ask
that members and employees con-l
tribute as generously as their means |
PHONE 1696
233 EAST CLAYTON STREET
making twenty miles or better from ordinary
gasoline,”
With its economy you also get new comfort
in the “Airglide Ride”—new safety with Dodge
all-steel body and perfected dual-cylinder hy
draulic brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for
yourself what a rugged yet luxarious auto
mobile you can get for only a few dollars more
than the lowest-priced cars. Now ... $645
and up, f. 0. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION — CHRYSLER MOTORS
“Sommer, Iland” once was the
name for Bermuda. That name
was given “as well in respect of
the.continual temporal ayre, as in
remembrance of Sir George Som
mers, who died there,” according to
old recods. T
Boys are not as good sleepers as
girls, according to tests made by
an Atlanta physician. His conclu
sioyp comes after 150,000 hours of
wateh’ng children sleep, by means
of special electrical instruments,
will permit to the funds. raised for
the Legion and auxiliary welfare
work through the distribution of
the flowers. e
“The poppy is the flower of the
World War dead. By wearing it
we can pay. them a personal tri
bute, and by our econtribution in
exchange for the poppy we can aid
those still suffering from results of
the war.” S
ERNEST CRYMES
Store Manager
PAGE FIVE