Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
ENSUN=TAN
5 BEGIN HERE TODAY
Jo Darien, finishing her first
year in college, learns her fath
er is out of work. Jo gets a job
as bookkeeper in a small mar
ine supply store. She is en
gaged to Bret Paul, athletic
star.
Douglas - Marsh, handsome,
wealthy, comes to the store to
buy equipment for the sum
mer colony he is establishing
at Crest Lake. Jo works over
time, assisting with the order,
and Marsh asks her to have
- dinner with him. She agrees.
.~ When Bret telephones Jo tells
~ him she has extra work to do |
that night. ?
Marsh takes her to a sash- |
~ ionable new restaurant. ‘
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY"
CHAPTER VI. }
In ordering the dinner Douglas
Marsh, with the waiter at his
selbow, asked Jo's advice several!
times. “You see,” he said, “I'm
Mot aware of your proferences‘
yet.”
. That little word ‘yet” thrilled
‘Jo unexpectedly. Did he mean
‘anything by it, or was his adept
‘ness at charming women some
‘thing he wore of an evening,
something he wore ag carelessly
and as attractively as his dinner
Jacket?
~ When the _cocktails. .came he
raised his own thin-stemmed
glassl “Shall we drink to our
new friendship?”
- Jo answered only with her eyes,
and silently touched the glass to
her lips. She was just a bit puz
zled. She wanted to open up and[
enjoy this evening to the full; and‘
yet she did not want Douglas
Marsh to assume too much. She
couldn’t be at all certain of what
sort of person he was. Sensible
about his money, Mr. Brown had
said, and a natural business man,
like his well remembered father.
But where did he stand when it
came to women? What did he ex
pect from a girl he had met cas
ually that morning in a business|
office, and asked to dinner for
the evening?
% “Shall we dance?’ he asked, in
terrupting her thoughts.
[ "I'a love to,” Jo said. = “That
music is heavenly.
They danced together more than
fi'ml. It was as if they had danced
together countless evenings for
many years. Jo fetl light and free
in his arms, following his steps
instinctively. When the crchestra |
ended the song and began a new
one, Jo and -Marsh resumed their
_"fla.nclng without returning to the
table.
. When at last' they returned to
the tiny pink-illuminated ~ table
the waiter was ready and waiflus;‘
with the soup tureen.
§ “I'm afraid,” Marsh confessed,
“that I'd rather dance than eat—
but I insist on dinner, because we
‘both missed lunch today.”
. Jo found Marsh's talk as pig
uant and delicious as the din
. ner he had contrived. Seemingly
~he had been everywhere, and he
* talked of his travels easily, and
- entertainingly.. Qbviously he was
. not talking to impress her, but
. was speaking in an utterly natu
~ ral vein, as if surp that she, too,
= would be interested in those
. things which. had. intérested him.
~ And interested Jo was—sometimes
. 80 interested that she did little
~ Jjustice to the Olympic Bowl's ex
- cellent cuisine. ¢
. She found that, contrary to her
. first impression, most of Marsh’s
_ travels had been business trips,
Jooking after ' the interests his
~ father had left him—and not gad
~about voyages calculated to
smother boredom. = -
.He had most recently been in
_‘; ico, looking . after petroleum
; fi erests which concerned his es
late. “That must' be where he got
that beautiful tan,” Jo thought,
‘and not on some exclusive
each, doing mothing at all.” And
he told her, teo, of his stay in the
ittle kingdom of Nepal, where he
jad been a guest of the Mahara-
Jah. It seemed that old Aaron
Marsh had once sold the Maha
rajah a little railrpad which was
used by the Maharajah and nu-]
. body else. Marsh told about it,
vittily .
- He told, too, ahout his adven~,’
with sly Bolivian congress- |
pen who pretended to be looking|
Put for the Marsh interests in|
productive lands while at the same |
fime trying to filch those lands|
or the Bolivian government con- |
fgessions—so they could sell them |
o somebody esle! ’
By the time the dessert and |
ymitasse arrived Jo felt that she!
ad been taken swiftly aroundy
he most romantic places of the
World. Not the tourist-infested
pots of the guide books, but the
it-of-the-way principalities and
fingdoms and republics.
i “You don’t seem to have stayed
sanywhere long enough to sleep
wernight,” she laughed,
¢ “It just sounds that way in the
" telling,” Marsh answered. “And
I'm older, perhaps, than you im
agine—in this beautfiu] pink light.
Or maybe 1 flatter myself. No
doubt I look every one of my 35
¢ ‘“T'll confess the truth,” Jo told
‘him, smiling. “When I first saw
. you I guessed 37—and then when
¢ you grinned I decided it might
' be anywhree from 27 to 30.”
. “Indeed! I must practice that
‘grin before the -mirror. Dance
again?”
liWhen they réturned to the table
he was suddenly ' serious. “You
Spoke about my ‘never lighting in
‘one place very long. That's a rea
son I'm so enthusiastic about
Crest Lake. T like my home state
better than any place I've been,
and I think Crest Lake is the
~ beautiful - ‘part of it. I
‘wouldn't mind staying there a
‘good long timve.”
. Mlt is nice,” Jo agreed. “I drove
| along une side of it a few sum
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yroe TR BT "
It was if they had danced toge ther countless evehingss. Jo fol
lowed his steps instinctively
mers ago with my parents. I've
never fcrgotten it.”
“Would you like to go there
agein?”’ Marsh asked suddenly.
Jo was takeq aback at the
swiftness of the question. “Why,
I—you see, 1 couldn’'t now.”
“There isn't much future in
your job with Walt Brown. And
not much money, 1 should imag
ine. 'll tell you what I have in
mind. At Crest Lake there ought
to be a sort of official hostess—
dreadful term for it, but you
know what I mean. She should be
young, attractive, and intelligent.
1 think you might enjoy it for
the summer.”
~ For a moment Jo couldn't ans
wer; and then she managed a
question. “Do you really think I
-] ecould do it?"
‘T know you could do .it. 1t
‘would simply mean being charm
ing——which you do naturally. 17 1
weren't making you a business
proposition, I should say that you
are charming, naturally.” He held
cut his cigaret case open. ‘My
mother is down there, but,” he
laughed, ‘“she’'d balk very posi
tively at being a hostess. And I
must confess she's not the most
tactful person in the world. Ive
understood that people refer to
hér as ‘eceentric.’ But you'd :reti
along fine, I'm sure. What do vou
say?’ ]
“Why, I hardly know what to
say,” Joan admitted. ,
“Say you'll take the |)()Sltion~J
It's worth a fairly decent salury.“,
Let's say S3OO a month. I'll .insist]
on taking care of the wardrobe |
you'll need, and of course ycur
rooms and board at the inn will;
cost you nothing."” \ ;
‘And now Jo was speecpless in |
earnest. Three hundred a month
-——three hundred clear, with noth
ing out for food and clothes!
That would mean she could help
her mother and father, support
herself, and have a thoroughly de
lightful summer in enviable sur
reundings.
“rn fix it up with Brown!
Marsh was assuring her. “He'll
probably be angry. with me for
taking away *he most _efllclentl
and attractive office girl he's ever
l__________________‘_.__..._:__-_’.——-———
'Vienna Has Made Only
l One Drunkenness Arrest
-
Since Beer Legalization
| VIENNA, Ga. —(AP)-— One ar
rest for arunkenness has been re
zpnrtvd here since Vienna legalized
\sale of beer after the state-wide
lreferendum May 15.
‘ Vienna frowned on sale of bheer
Iprlor. to the referendum, while
! many other cities of the state, in
defiance of state laws, “legalized”
the brew by local ordinance. But
once the state voted for beer, Vien
na passed an ordinance licensing ity
sale. |
Mayor J. B. Ryner and Police
| Chief Tombley say no complaints
have been registered againsg any
affect of the legalization ordinanco.‘
and that the lone arrest for drun
kenness represents a decrease in
‘such cases. In this one case, the
‘defeud.flnt testified that rubbing
alcoho] caused his jag.
! The ordinance setq up strict reg
{ulations. Beer sellers must not sell
ito minors, on pain of losing their
{license. Police keep vigilant watch
lover places selling beer.
i Barbers and actors are the out
standing exceptions to the compe
}titi\'e education rule of China. If
la man's father is an actor or a
!harher. he must be what his father
{is, and there are no deviations
"Efrom this rule. .
; Along the 2400-mile coast of
| Tngland and Wales, 30 different
l tyes of buoys are used. The
heaviest of these weighs 20,000
| pounds and the lightest 500
l pounds. 5 .
| had—but Tl soothe him some
| how."
l “It's not that,” Jo said. ‘Tl've
only been there one day, and l'm
kufr.‘_tid I'm not very good at the
!wnrk. But—"
t “But what?”
“Well, it just seems too good to
be true. It almost makes me
afraid.”
1 Marsh laughed, “Perhaps 1 can
think up some terrible disadvan
-Img(:s. Would you like me to tell
you that I'll insist on your scrub
hing the kitchen floor every morn
‘ing? It’s a huge kitchen. As big
as this dance floor.” He grew
suddenly serious again. ‘“Please
say you'll come. Ycu're just the
kind of girl I want for the place.”
Slowly Jo Darien nodded. “All
CEbt . w2l IR,
“Fine! I'll telepbone Brown to
morrow morning. You won't even
| need to report for work. I'd like
to have you spend tomorrow
lmurning getting whatever clothes
voi'll need. Just buy what you
| like and charge them to me. It's
[quite all right. Part of the job
!)’lrll'll have to do. You'll need
| bathing outfits, sport clothes, and
f::mm- dinner and evening things.”
|He glanced at Jo admiringly.
]"You've excellent taste. I'll leave
| everything to you.”
1{ “Why, I—" Jo began.
“We'll say the clothes belong to
{ Crest Lake, Incorporated, if
{flhu,t'll make you feel Dbetter,”
| Marsh laughed.
|7 Ylt really would,” Jo confessed.
| “1 was taught it isn't nice to ac
| cept such things from men.”
The orchestra leader at the mi
| crophone announced the final
jdamre of the evening, and Marsh
| glanced at Jo. Smiling, she rose
from her place and drifted out on
the dance floor in his arms. Sud
.denly a familiar voice sounded in
her ears.
| “Well, well! Hello, there, Jo
Darien!”
It was Babs Montgomery. Jo
knew that if Babs happened to
see Paul Bret tomorrow she'd be
certain to mention casually where
and with whom she'd seen Jo.
- (To Be Continued.)
Fire Fighting and
l . .
' Prevention Will Be
| i
- Taught Scouts Here
| S
i
| Scout headquarters announced
i vesterday that classes in Fireman
‘%ship have been arranged for scouts'
| desiring to take the merit badge
[test in this subject, under the di
;n-('(inn of Chief E. L. Lester.
| Classes will be held in fire sta
ition No. 1 on Tuesday afternoons
lat 5 o'clock, beginning this week. l
| The merit badge test in Fireman
i ship is one of the most important
| the scout is called upon to under
itake. He is not only expected to
zknuw how to fight fires, both in
i the city and in the forest, but is
| expected to know proper methods
]of fire prevention.
| In the classes starting this week,
| the scout will be taught such var-l
‘ied things as the proper building
of camp fires and how to extin
lguish them: methods of forest fire
| fighting; precautions ana safe use
lof inflammable liquids: what to do'
!when a person's clothing oatehes
|afire; how to form a bucket brig~|
{ade; how teo improvise simple firel
| fighting equipment, and many
!mher things that will be useful to
lhim in “every day ~life. After the
| completion of the test which will
| be given at the close of the course,
| the scout will appear before the
| Court of Honor for approval of his
| work.
; All scouts in the city are urged
' to sign up for this course. Names
! should be turned in to headquar
ters, 289 1-2 Lumpkin street as
soon ag possible.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
© 1935 NEA Senvice, e
| . 8t Mark A. M. E.
. Rev. E. Adams, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 by pastor.
Leaugue 6 p. m., Mrs. Marion
Taylor, wresident.
Hill's Chapel Baptist
Rev. M. Tate, pastor.
9:30 a. m.,, Sunday school.
11 a. m, Message delivered by
pastor.
2 X 2 U 30> m
The pastor will preach at 8:30
p. m.
First A. M. E.
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor.
9 a. m, Sunday school.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and
£:3O p. m., by pastor.
League 7 p. m.,, Mrs. Hubert,
president,
St. John A. M. E.
Rev. F. R. Harris, pastor,
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Miss
Lucile Jackson, superintendent and
Miss Pauline Adams, secretary.
The pastor will preach at both
services. You are invited.
Greater Bethel A. M. E.
Rev, A. E. Berry, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. |
11 a. m., Sermon by pastor, sub
ject, “The Strategies of Grace.”
League7p.m. Miss Vertna Sue|
iDavis, president,
. 8:30 p. m., Sermon by pastor.
‘Subject: “The Mother.” (Fifth
‘series.) We are happy over the
crowd that is coming each Sun
day night to hear the series of
sermons, .
Ebenezer Baptist
Rev. Joseph B. Reid, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
The pastor will preach at both
morning and evening services. The
daily vacation Bible school has
reached its 200 mark. Hoping to
have 300 before closing.
Thankful Baptist (Allensville)
Rev. W. M. Renza, pastor.
'We extend to you at all times
a most cordial welcome.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist (Brooklyn)
Rev, J. C. Gaffney, pastor.
Services at the regular hours.
An enjoyable time was spent
last Sunday at the round table dis
cussion. Subject: “What is Life?”
Speakers, Prof. C. H. S. Lyons,
[Rev. C. H. Powell, Mrs. Harris and
Rev. A. E. Berry. A wonderful
dinner was served by the com
mittee. ¥
| Hill's First Baptist
; Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor.
~ Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
11 a. m., preaching by pastor.
. D m. B Y. P U
Preaching 8:30 by pastor
Revs. J. B. Reid and A. E. Berry
will exchange pulpits on the third
Sunday instead of the second Sun
day. And Revs. A. W. Williams and
A. E. Berry will exchange pulpits
on the fourth Sunday.
Sick List
Mrs. Runell Smith is much im
proved she is now at her home on
Billups street. Miss Janie Owens
of Billups street has been ill for
a few days. Mrs. Robert Bunkley
is much improved. Little Miss
Pope is much better. Mrs. Rosa
Robinson is still in bed. Miss
Eliza Nolan is up and able to be
out again. Miss Nell Maxwell is
on the mend.
Social News .
Misses Ella Mae Davis and Gus
sie Lee Linston were elected as
delegates from Greater Bethel to
represent the League and Sunday
school at Gainesville, July 24th.
Mrs. Mary Owens and her daugh
ter report a splendid time in Wil
mington and Philadelphia visiting
her children. >
Mrs. A. E. Berry and children re
turned home Friday night. Rev. A.
E. Berry and J. C. Owens and Mr.
Cook of Atlanta were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Hattie Hightower
Sunday. The revival at St. John
Holiness church closed Friday
night, ;
Mrs. McClendon is In Detroit,
Mich., at the bedaide of her father.
Her father is a prominent physi
dian of Detroit. Daily vacation
Bible school will begin at Hill's
Chapel Monday, July 15th, Rev.
Tate in charge.
Miss Helen Tate, Almertha Lewis
and Hillis Davis were the week
end guests of Miss Mayme Moon
on Ruth street. Mr. James Bau
ghns is able to be up and out
again. .
Miss Maxine Thornton of Elber-’J
ton was the week-énd guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thornton on Lyn-‘
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL RETURNING FOR NEW LAURELS
Be, ' .
SRR % ' E .2 :,. . . -
V S \\ ¥ R;fi %{ 3
e i Ve R
e — v b REh e
—— 0
: § woosox / b
| VTR B AR
e p R
¥ R .'t:;;. § $ :' \\~ 7,:
ABOVE — Sir Malcolm Campbell’s Blue Bird at speed on Daytona ¥ & Ry
Beach, Fla., last February. ' & ?
RIGHT -- Sir Malcolm Campbell standing besids the Hudson Sedan S ¥ RN S
with which he set a number of stock car records at Daytona Beach, Fla. : R e
Will Drive Blue Bird on Salt Beds of Utah in Attempt to Make 300 Miles per
. Hour. May also Drive Hudson to Set New Stock Car Records
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed
king and holder of the present flying
mile record of 276.82 miles per hour
made at Daytona Beach, Fla., last
February is coming back. His deter
mination to push the speed record up to
300 miles an hour is unshaken and he
believes that on the faster and firmer
surface of the saltbeds at Salduro,
Utah, he has a better chance of doing it.
According to present plans, Sir Malcolm
will arrive in September. A course will
ACTIVITIES OF COLORED
PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION
L BERRY Edio
tdon avenue. Misses Helen Tate,
| Almertha Lewis ad Lois Davis who
;arp here attending summer school
were the dinner guests of Mrs,
Minnie Diggs on Dußose avenue
Thursday.
Little Ida Helen Horton is home
after spending three weeks with
!Mrs. Minnie Ddiggs. A wonderful
inessage was delivered last Sun
iday by Rev. A. J. Edwards, sub
ject: “Imitation of Life.”
' The daily vacation Bible school
inf the First A. M. E. closed Fri
day night with a program and cer
tificates were given. The junior
usher’'s board met at the home of
Misg Harriet - Hicks on Finley
street Wednesday afternoon, after
business a delicious ice course was
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Rosa
Harris on Hancock avenue. Mrs,
M. Diggs, president. Miss Lillian
Bell, secretary. Mrs, Mattie Killi
an is visiting her daughter, Hazel,
for a few weeks. The young people
of Madison, Georgia have invited
Rev. A. E. Berry to come and
preach for them one week.
He will leave after the first Sun
day in August. The new pews are
now being installed at Greater
Bethel. Next week every member
of Greater Bethel will have tags.
Get one from them. Wl will have
a “Big Tag” day soon, our goal is
$l5O. Dr. W. C. Cowley a noted
prelate of Alabama. will be in the
city soon as the guest speaker of
Greater Bethel.
Mrs. Emily Nesbit from North
Carolina joined Greater Bethel Sun
day night.
Mr. Deadwyler will be baptized
at the morning services of Ebene
zer. Dr. J. B. Reid left Friday
morning for Augusta to the bed
side of his mother.
Mrs. Campbell on Hancock ave
nue had as her guest some relatives
from Philadelphia, they were also
the friends of your editor during
his seventeen years in the Quaker
i o o
{ Card of Thanks
’ We wish to thank our many
friends, both colored and white for
,their kindness shown during the
lillness and death of my mother,
|and also_for the beautiful floral
! designs,
’ Yours in love. Signed,
Miss Minnie L. Wyn and family.
‘ Your editor closes by using the
| words from Dickens immortal son
! Tiny Tim, “God bless us every one.”
| Misg Carrie Lee Whitehead re
:turned from Atlanta. where she
{spvnt three pleasant weeks.
I A SKUNK STORY
BALTIMORE. — (&) — Mason
Startt is wondering whether he
" has six skunks or six skunks have
N o
’ Startt is a resident of Garrison
Boulevard here, So arve Papa
’sktmk, ‘Mama skunk -and four lit
tle skunks.
L& Startt moved in first, some
vears ago in fact. The skunk
family only moved in recently,
but has taken complete posses
sion of a lumber pile under
Startt's front porch.
] Police already have made their
investigation. ' A few sniffs con
‘vinced them that forcible ejection
was not feasible. So, they called
|the society for the prevention of
‘crue]ty to animals.
l The society representative ruled
that “any method of getting rid of
the skunks, unless they cooperate,
would be cruel, hence ‘illegal.”
Stratt finally decided that the
skunks must be shot. “To dis
charge a firearm in the city is
against the law,” the police told
him.
. The skunks still. live on Garrison
Boulevard.
. The Papvans of New Calendonia
drink water by throwing it into
their mouths from the hollows of
their palms.
s e e et =
- Unused table butter was stamp
ed with her signet ring by Queen
Charlotte, wife of George VII, to
make sure of its appearance at the
next meal,
The giant sequoia tree, “General
Sherman” in California, has a
b&!é.iféhf{?,‘teet in diameter, growing
130 feet above the ground. '
be laid out overthe firm encrusted salt,
sufficient in length for him to get the
Blue Bird up to its maximum speed
with plenty of room to start and to stop
after the run over the measured course
has been completed. This has been
one of the objections to the sand at
Daytona. The distances to “get going”
-and to stop are not quite as long as
they might be. Itis also necessary to
make a slight bend in order to follow
the contour of the beach. <
Quins’ Nurse Has Busman’s
Holiday; On Her Vacation,
She Visits—-Hospitals!
BUT LOUISE DE KIRILINE TAKES TIME, TOO, TO WRITE STORY OF THE
BABIES’ FIRST YEAR FOR THE BANNER-HERALD
BY MARIAN YOUNG
- (NEA S rvice Staff
| Correspondent.)
| NEW YORK — Tall,
’dlsting‘uished - looking
[laouise De Kiriline, who
has nursed the wound
[ed of the Russian white
army, tended the sick
)in the famine districts
of the Volga and, clad
’in leather coat and fur
lined boots, delivered
babies in snow-covered
mountain shacks in
Canada, ! takés New
York in her perfectly
poised stride.
Here for a short holi
day from her duties as
head nurse for the Di
anne quintuplets, Ma
dame De Kiriline is as
much at ease wearing a
modish summer eve
ning gown at the Rain
’bow Room as she is in
a crisp white uniform
at the five babies’ fa
mous hospital in Onta
rio.
There is no nonsense
about her — this calm,
knowing nurse who has
lived in most of the im
portant metropolitan
centers of the world.
Her laughter lis the
quiet, restrained kind.
Her long, slender artis
tic hands make no
meaningless |gestures.
By birth she is Swe
dish and, like most per-e
sons -of Secandinavian
ancestry (Greta Garbo
and Charles A. Lind
bergh, for example) ghe
wastes no words. If
“no” is all that is need
ed for an answer, “no”
is all you hear from
Madame De Kiriline.
It is not spoken un
graciously, however.
She seems merely to
have great respect for
words. She is a shin
ing example of what a
good listener should
be.
‘“No, thank you, it
does not suit me.,” Or,
“T like it. I will take it
now.” This is the way
she shops. A sales
woman's rapid-fire of
selling talk does not
ruffle her the slightest.
SKUNK FOR DINNER!
ITHACAy; N. Y, —(&)— Tired of
eating the same old things?
“Why not try a nice broiled
skunk for a surprisingly delicious
change?” asks Dr. W. J. Hamil
ton. jr., of the Zoology Depart
ment of the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture.
“The white, tender, and sweet
flesh of the skunk is tops for the
flavor,” is his assurance.
“A toothsome bit is hard to get
It’s a shame the skunk rarely finds
its way to the_table of the epi
cure.”
- OF COURSE NOT
WASHINGTON. —(#)— Civilian
Conservation Corps officials got z
chuckle from this one.
A young C.C.C., worker was re
turned to his North Carolina home
to recuperate from “acuite nostal
gia”, which means simply severe
homesickness.
Informed by letter of ‘her son's
ailment his indignant mother filed
claim against the corps for dam
ages declaring her boy never had
trouble with nostalgia until he left
home.
Since that time of Adam. the
earth has moved along through
space about 225,000,000,000 miles
from where it was at that time.
Before they hatch out of the egg
alligators make a loud, squcaking
noise that can_be heard several
vards away. v
It is very likely also that Sir Malcolm
will drive a stock car again while here.
If he does it will probably be a Hudson
again. His selection of a Hudson sedan
for his stock car runslast February gave
him several coveted marks.. These
have been bettered by another Hudsen
at Muroc Lake, Cal.,, which established
36 AAA records last April, piloted by
Bsabe Stapp, Wilbur Shaw and Al
Gordon, all well known lndianapolis
Speedway Stars. -
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The stirring “behind-the-scenes” gtory of happy
days, and anxious days, and momentous days
during that all-important first year when the
Dionne quintupletg were winning their precari
ous fight for life has been told in six articles
which Louise De Kiriline (above), head nurse for
the world-famous babies, has written EXCLUS
IVELY for THE BANNER-HERALD and NEA
Service. Watch for those absorbing articles, to
begin Monday in this newspaper,
A New York taxi driv
er, taking a dangerous
corner on two wheels,
did not hear a sound
from the back seat
where the day-in-and
day - out - guardian of
the health and happi
ness of the most fa
Signal Mountain Hotel, _located
atop Signal Mountain, (2000 feet
above sea level), seven mileg dis
tant from Chattanooga, Tenn., is
enjoying a most prosperous season
this year,
Signal Mountain _hag become
highly popular, not only as a resi
dential place, but as a resort to
which many come from all sections
for rest and recreation and health
ful, .delightful surroundings. Na
ture hag been generous with Sig
nal Mountain. This is realized when
one stands on Point Rock or any
of the numerous scenic vatage
points and views the incomparable
panoramas. 5t
The historical significahce of Sig
nal Mountain. which gave it name,
is that the points of’ this rugged
mountain were almost continuously
used as signal stationg by the In
dians during tHe civil war, when
orders were transmitted through
fire-flash messages.
Signal Mountain is reached by
motor from the city of Chattanoo
ga in about twenty minutes over an
interesting scenic concrete high
way, or by bus from the city direct
to the hotel. Signal Mountain Ho
tel is popular with Chattanoogans
and visitors because of its excellent
WE CORDIALLY invite you to a spe
cial demonstration of Kelvinator air condi
tioning equipment for the home, to be held
from 2 to 9 p.m. on Monday in the lobby
of the H;)lman Hotel. On exhibit will be
self-contained units, floor models and ceil
ing type equipment, some of it in actual op
eration, with a special representative to ex
plain all the details of air conditioning.
=
Georgia Power Co.
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1935,
mous babies in the
world sat composedly,
watching the streams
of traffic with intelli
gently appraising eyes.
When she was quite
voung, the Swedish girl
married an officer in
the Russian Czar's
cuisine and many diversions offer
ed.
An eighteen-hole golf course in
wonderful condition adjourng the
hotel. There is also tennis, a mod
ern, sanitary swimming pool, shuf
fle board, miniature golf and
horseback riding.
Dinner dances are enjoyed night
ly in the beautiful forest room of
the Signal Mountain Hotel, and
special dances on Wednesday and
Suturday evenings in the air-cool
ed “Hangar” adjeining the hotel
music by an eleven-piece orchestra
which is considered one of the best
crchestras in the south. °
A charming hostess greets and
introduces the guests, and one soon
feels ones self ‘‘at home.” Reason
able rates and cor sortable accom
modationg con‘spi£ to make Sig
nal Meuniain Hotel deservedly pop
ular for recreation as well as rest.
e B
The American dian does not
belong to a bFard?s;s race. ' Most
male Indians could grow a ~mus
tache and beard, #f they did not
pluck out all facidl hairs by the
roots. §
All the gold that has been
mined in the world since Colum
bus disevoered Ameriea could be
put into a 40-foot cube.
Approximately one-half of the
peoplé now alive in «the Soviet
‘union are less than 20 years of
army and went to pj,
country to live. I y,,
there that she cared
for wounded soldjerg
and starving Women
and children. It
there that she saw p,
young - husband g
down by the Bolghe.
viks. ~ Aftérward, ghe
turned to her owy
country, renewing je,
citizenship and living
there until, eight vears
ago, she went to Cana.
da to.serve with tpa
Red Cross.
Two years later gspa
became associated wity
Dr. Dafoe, the now j.
ternationally - famegq
doctor who has guarqd.
ed the. lives of the
quintuplets. For ‘six
years these two havye
traveled across snow
clad hills and frozey
rivers to bring medi
cal aid and humane up
derstanding to familieg
whose anly contact
with the outside worlqg
is their doctor. In the
heart of ' this almost
vifgin territory, Louise
De ' Kiriline has her
own home.
“I built a cabin,” she
said. “It's not very hig,
but it has comfortahle
chairs, good lamps for
reading and a lovely
flower garden—and it's
mine, It fs twenty
miles from the hospital
and I drive back and
forth every day. I love
it up there.”
She likes boats, too,
and dancing and the
theater, preferring, how
ever, musical comedy
to serious drama. She
is a tireless sightseer,
She speaks six langua
ges—well.
Her favorite dish is
raw clams. She never
had eaten them until
she arrived in New
York. She's ordered
them at least once a
day ever since.
And her favorite di
version, while in New
York on a vacation
from hospital life? . ..
It's visiting hospitals!