Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mrs.l.C.FryeTo
Be Buried Sunday
At Three o’clock
Funeral services for Mrs. 1. C
Frye, who died after a brief ill
ness here at her home, 295 West
Washington street Friday morning
will be conducted from First Meth
odist church this afterncon at 3
o'clock by Dr. Lester Rumble,
pastor, assisted by Dr. E. L. Hill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Interment will be in Oconee
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges fun
eral home in charge., The pall
bearers will be: Jack Daniel, Hugh
Daniel, Frank Allgood, Henry
Strickland, Dan Silvey and Ed
Silvey,
Mrs. Frye is survived by her
husband, 1. C. Frye, a son, Car
gon Frye, Los Angeles, Cal, two
gisters, Mrs. C. 8. Barrett, Union
City, Ga., and Mrs, Zack Barron,
Hapeville. :
Mrs. Frye was a native of Barn
esville, but had resgided in Athensl
for twenty vears. She was a de
voted member of the First Melh-I
odist church. l
i ———————————————
FUNERAL. NOTICE
HALE.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Ceicl H. Hale
of Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs
H. C. Hunter of Comer, Ga., and
Miss Edna Hale of Winterville,
Ga. are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr.# Cecil H. Hale
this Sunday afternoon, July 2lst
1985, from the Winterville Meth
odist church at three (3:00)
o'clock. Rev. R. W. Green of
the Winterville Methodist church
~ will officiate and will be assist
ed by Rev. W. M. Coile of the
Winterville Baptist church. Mr.
P. B. Spratlin, Mr. Ralph Chand
ler, Mr. Sherwood Coile, Mr.
Thomas A. Holbrook, Mr. Fd
Johnson, and Mr, T. W. Mor
ton will serve as active pall
bearers and will please meet at
the home of Mr. Robert Harde
man at four thirty o'clock. Mem
bers of the Board of Stewards
of the Winterville Methodist
church. Members of the C. O. M.
Sunday School class and Mr. J.
R Tuck, Prof. R. J. Bond, Dr.
Frank Coile, Mr. W. R. Coile,
and Mr. F. F. Morton will
serve ag honorary escort and
will please meet at the Winter
ville Methodist church at four
forty five o’clock. Interment will
be in the Winterville cemetery.
McDorman-Bridges.
FRYE—The relatives and I’l‘lvndsl
of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Frye, of
205 West Washington street;
Mr. ang Mrs. Carson Frye, Los
Angeles, California; Mre. C. 8.
Barrett, Union City, Ga.; and
Rev. and Mrs. Zack ‘Barron
Hapeville, Ga,; are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mus. %, &5
Frye this Sunday afternoon,
. July 21st, 19356, at three (3:00)
o’clock, from the First Metho
. dist church, Dr. Lester Rumble
will officiate, and will be as
. gisted by Dr. E. L. Hill. - Mr.
Jack Daniel, Mr. Hugh Daniel
Mr. Frank Allgood, Mr. Henry
Stricklamd, Mr. Dan Silvey and
Mr. Ed Silvey will serve as
pallbearers and will please meet
at McDorman-Bridges’ Chapel at
two-thirty (2:80) o'clock, Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. MeDorman-Bridges.
Ceci Di
~ Cecil H. Hale Dies
-+ . wm
~ Unexpectdly; W
ied Sund
~ Be Buried Su ayi
B el H. Hale, 32, of Winter
. aj.e, died unexpectedly yesterday |
i yioining at 11 o'clock, I«‘unerul'
. gervices will be conducted this |
. afternoon at 5:00 o'clock from |
. Wintorville Methodist church by |
E Rev. R. W. Green, pastor, as
" sisted by Rev. W. M. Coile, pas
. tor of the Winterville Baptist
" church. Interment will be in Win
] ~ terville cemetery, MeDorman- |
£ Bridges funeral home in charge. |
. The active pallbearers will be P.|
©_ B. Spratlin, Ralph Chan«uw.[’
. Bherwood Coile, Thomas A. Hol
sd -dohnson . and F. W. |
~ Morton. {
{ The honorary pallbearers Wwill|
* comprised of members of the
£ board of stewards of the Winter-!
¢ wille Methodist church, the C. O. i
¢M. Sunday school class, and Prof. I
IR J. Bond, J. R. Tuck, nr.l
~ Frank Coile, W. R. Coile and R. i
§ ¥, Morton. i
i Mr. Hale is’ survived by his
i wife, Mrs. Jessie Hardeman Hale,
f two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Hunter,
;;;n_xer. and Miss Edna Hale of
-~ Winterville, and several aunty
_and uncles. He was a native of
| Winterville where he resided all
~ of his life. He was a graduate of
;jnterville High school.
. Mr. Hale was one of the lead
. ing young men of the Winterxille
® community, a successful farmer
. and active churchman. He was al
. member of the board of stewards
fi the Methodist church and was
5 of thé organizers of the C. O.
M. Sunday school class. He has
. irecently been assisting in t.lml
" agricultural adjustment program
~ of the federal government, andl
. L appeared in the best ot health|
. vesterday, attending to his duties |
" ' as wsual. His death came as aI
. great shock to the community
T e S i vt
g; The estimated bottom of thel
| stratosphere above the United
fitates is set at about seven miles.l
" while the top is estimated at 30
{az;;miles above the earth. l
® Oraibi, a small town in north
. eastern Arizona, has been inhab-I
= fted continuously since 1370.
. ' CARD OF THANKS I
| We wish to thank our many
. friends for the kindness and sym-I
% thy ‘shown us in .the’illness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
30, GRAVES,
B MRS G. A. BURGES. " ,
Gallant-Belk Opens New
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Above, top. shows the millinery department of the Gallant-Belk company, now housed in its n
. . ’ I
and commodious quarters, Modern fixtures and a splendid line . e
g . " s plendid line of hats occupy the big room which is
216x25 feet Below is an attractive view of the iadies’ ready-to-we d 4 s
: E : y ar department, which has been a
popular feature of the store for some sime.
Gallant-Belk Opens New Department
Adding 5700 Feet to Floor Space
In Store and Enlarging Their Service
Latest Improvement But Cne of Constant Expansion
Sirce Firm Began Business in Athens Six Years
Ago, Under Management of F. E. McHugh
Gallant-Belk Company’s latest
progressive move in expanding
and improving their department
store service is the addition of
more than 5,700 feet of space on
the second floor of their building,
and the opening of a house fur
nishings department to serve their
trade. 1
The large room heretofore used
to care for surplus stocks of mer
chandise prior to opening them for
display and sale has been remod
eled and joined to the ready-to
wear department by fipaclb_us
arches as entry ways given the
effect “of enlarging the second
floor to the extent ‘of the whole
§ize of the building, and present
ing the handsome interior shown
in the plctures above.
While a large stoek of draper
ies, curtains and'floor coverings
Has always Dbeen carried by the
store. Mr. HecHugh's desire to
TEXT OF PRESENTATION ADDRESS BY
MISS ROSE WALKER MAYNE IS GIVEN
. \ .
Director of Athens Chil
dren of Confederacy
Dedicates Bench
Following is the text of an ad
dress delivered by Miss Rose Wal
ker Mayne, = director of Ellen
Crawford chapter, Children of the
Confederacy, Thursday at Craw- I
fordville. The occasion was thel
presentation of a Memorial Bench |
by the Georgia Division, Childrenl
of the Confederacy, at Alexander'
H. Stephens Memorial Park
Thursday in memory of Miss Mil
dred Rutherford:
I glory in paying this tribute
to our “Miss Millie.” Her life was/
a shining example to those who
would attain the highest perfec
tion of character and service. She
dedicated her life.and all her ef
forts to the highest type of loving
service and carried in her heart at
all times the tenderest affection
and the most sincere loyalty to
her loved ones, her friends, and
her state and country.
We would be better citizens if
we look back through the years to
those great people who have gone
before wus, and Miss Rutherford
stands among the first. of these.
-Miss Millie was born in Athens,
July 16, 1851, the daughter of
‘Prof. Williams 8. Rutherford, es
| fully meet every demand, has add
'l“d this space and in the future
| Gallant-Belk’s house furnishings
Idep:lrlmnet will be as complete as
| any in this section of the South.
( Constantly enlarging and “im
proving "the space in the large
| three-story. Moss building occu-
Ipied by their store, Gallant-Belk
| company has not only Kkept pace
with the times but have increased
their stocks a\d departments to
the exten of caring for heir custo
{fner’s demands and needs and
| have attracted a large and grow
ling clientele from the Athens’
| trasde territory.
The progressive policy and ef
| forts of the firm and the store's
management has impressed itself
tupon the patrons, and Mr. Mec
!] Hugh, as manager, is ever alert tol‘
!lmaimain complete and courteous |
b service. I
| the faculty of the University’ of,
IGenrgia., and ‘his wife, the former
| Laura Cobb, both of !amillesl'
| prominent throughout the South.
| She was typically a daughter of
{the Old South, crowned with all
the graces of that day when Sou
| thern womanhood developed a
| type of character peculiarly its
| own. She was devoted beyond|
Imeasure to the history, the tra
| ditions and the memories of the
. Southern Confederacy, and with
Itnngue and pen and life and ex.
lample, illustrated the highesti
virtues of the South, and spent‘
her whole life in a loyal, vigorous;
and effective defense of all the
ISouth stood for. ‘
| She graduated. from Lucy Cobb!
| and devoted a large share of her I
| life to building up that institution,
Isérving for many years as princi
pal until she resigned to give heri
I‘time wholly to historical research |
!and writing . i
Miss Rutherford was an active|
Inumber of the United Daughters |
| of the Confederacy from its very|:
lorg:mization. She was a leader in
| the Georgia Division, and servad|.
for five years as Historian-Gen- |
leral. and was also an honorary |
tpresident of the general organ- |
ization. She was one of the most
Iloyal Southerners who ever lived.
Her whole heart was given to the
| cause. Her chief labor was to|
lend her every effort to the work!
THE BANNEHR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|of preserving the history of her
| section and to seeing that mis-
Istatements as t othe South were
| corrected.
I She possessed great executive
| ability, had a lofty and inspiring
| vision of the great achievements
to be accomplished, and a spirit
of enthusiasm and loyalty that
brought success to her labors of
love. \
. Khe Children of the Confeder
acy cannot honor her more appro-“
priately or more effectively than
dedicating this Memorial Benchl
to her, and placing it in the hal
lowed spot, the home of Alvxunderl
H. Stephens, the vice-president of
her beloved Confederacy.
For such as Miss Millie there
is no death. Her life is an inspira
tion, her services as educator
still bear glorious fruit, her im
mortal spirit marches on with
her people as through stress and
storm they mount the heights of
worthy achievements. I
“This ideal woman of our beloved
Southland, ]
The lofty truths of history has
revealed;
Hlumined things we did not un
derstand,
That in the ponderous pages lay
concealed,
“Her words of wisdom deep and
true and tender,
Given to young girls to Kkeep
through all the years,
Bloom forth in after time in gol
den splendor,
Cherished with happy smiles or
. 'wistful tears. -
,“We bring to her our fondest
I love and praise, ’
Who shaped our lives and made
them strong and good;
For others she has labored all her,
days, ?
Forming a holy bond of sisters
hood.
“Our love for her is not a fading
flower,
But ever fresh and tender, ever
green; ¢
Through day and night, through
sun and storm and shower,
Its living beauty keeps our lives
serene."” :
SR TR———
-
Revival Services to :
Be Opened Here Today
Revival services of the Pente
costal Holiness church will begin
this morning under the tent at the
corner of Seminole and Nantahala
avenues. Services will be held at
11 8. m: and 8 p. m.
Rev. C. A. Jordan, jr., Royston,
conference evangelist, will be the
speaker, while Rev. J. L. Jordan,
Franklin Springs, will be in
charge of the singing.
A carp can be frozen until it is
brittle, without any apparent in
jury, the fish becoming active
as before on leing thawed out,
aneral Electric’s New Metal Radio
Tubes Will Be Handled by Palmisano
Radio Company; Seen as Ferward Step
A new line of métal radio tubes,
which tests indicate to be of great
er continued efficiency of opera
tion than the glass type now in
use, was announced Saturday by
the General Electric Co. Deve
loped in the research laboratories
of the company at Schenectady,
these new metal tubes are not only
much smaller and more sturdy, but
offer many improved electrical
characteristics over the conven
tional tubes of today. They pro
vide their own shielding and this
metal shell is a better heat con
ductor and radiator than glass.
. They are particularly advantage
ous in the field of short wave re
ception, which in the last year or
two has become an important part
of all radio receivers. The sghort
leads of the tubes permit greater
amplification at the higher fre
quencies and the more effective
shielding insures greater stability.
Dealers in Athens for the new
metal tubes are Palmisano Radio
company, on Lumpkin street, where
a full line of radios, accessories,
electric appliances, etc., are stock
ed. Demonstrations will be gladly
given. 3 : ¢
In connection with the new tube
brought out by General Electric, a
member of the Palmisano Radio
company, “Put” Palmisano leaves
today for Atlanta to attend a dis
trict meeting of dealers for Gen
eral Electric this week.
These new tubes are not inter
changeable with glass tubes in the
present type radio receivers and
will make their first appearance in
the new fall line of General Elec
tric sets,
The metal tubes are cylindrical
in form, some in reduced diameter
at the top. Others, such as a ra
dio frequency amplifier, have a
terminal at the top extremity.
Each lead-in wire passes through
a tiny bead of special glass that is
fused securely within an alloy eye
let, which in turn is welded to
the metal contained, thus assuring
a ' long life vacuum. Thig alloy,
having substantially the same co
efficient ‘of expansion as glass, is
known as Fernico and is a combi
nation of iron, nickel and cabalt. It
was developed expressly for this
purpose of a perfect seal to the
new tubes. 2 :
The inner parts of the tube are
first assémbled on the steel and
plate or header, the shell is placed
over the assembly and welded to
the header at its circumference. In
the main, the new tubes are less
than half the size of the familiar
glass tubes of corresponding rat
ing. The metal shells are, of
course, much stronger than glass
bulbs, and not subject to breakage,
while the use of ehort, stiff sup
ports in the new tubes results in
less mechanical vibration of the in
ternal elements,
Elimination of the glass ‘“pinch
seal,” in which all leads and sup
ports are concentrated in the glass
tubes, allows the leadg to enter the
header of the new tube at the pro
per points for short, direct paths.
Also, the now design permits a
logical arrangement of connections
and supports between base pins
and electrode structure,
The familiar metal shield which
is necessary with the glass tube
in radio-frequency portions of a
circuit is no longer required with
the new tube. The metal envelope
itself service as a ghield. And,
since closer proximity of shield to
elements can be realized, the
shielding is more effective. Where
as, in certain types of glass en
closed screen-grid tubes the anode
is shielded first by an internalfstruc
ture, next by a coating on the in
side of the glass bulb, and finally,
when in use, by an external “can,”
in the new metal tube all these
functions are performed by the
shell. |
A further favorable feature of thel
metal shell, General Electric en
gineers believe, is that it contribu
tes to residual gas cleanup, thu
promoting continued efficiency of
operation.
The new tubes have one more
base pin than comparable glass
tubes, since the metal envelope has
become the shield, and provision
must therefore be made to ground
this envelope. Designers of the
tube have even taken into consid
eration greater ease of inserting it
in the socket. In the present con
ventional glass tube, two of the base
pins are of larger diameter than
the others, necessitating alignment
of these larger pins with corres
ponding socket holes, In the base
of the new tube, all the pins are
of the same diameter, and in the
center is a longer insulated keyed
pin. By placing this insulated pin
in *a hole centrally located in the
socket, and rotating the tube un-.
til the key slips inwo itg groove, the
t_ube is quickly and easily insert
ed.
The metal construction has been
applied both to existing types of
glass tubes having indirectly heat
ed cathodes, and to other newly
developed tubes. Included in these
is a duo-diode, which is only about
five-eighths of an inch high above
the base’ an a hexode, which is an
improved pentagrid converter,
The engineering contributions
which ‘are cited by General Electric
as having helped make the metal
tubes possible, are:
A new, sturdy seal to replace
the troublesome and expensive fea
ther-edge type of glass-to-metal
seal.
Accurately controlled seam, spot
and projection welding for the fab
rication of the envelope or shell.
A vacuum-tight means of sealing
off a metal exhaust tubulation. {
The glass-to-metal seal, as deve
loped in the General Electric Re- |
search laboratory, commonly known
as the “Hose of Magic” laboratory, |
utilizes a special alloy as before
mentioned, the expansion charac- |
teristics of which coincide almost
exactly with the glass used to:i
sealing. For this reason no stresses|
are set up in either the glass or the |
alloy when cooled from the fusion |
temperature. This lack of initial
internal stresses in the completed
REAL IMPROVEMENT
R R TSR TS G NN SISI
," e R \ S
%‘ -
e 4
- 7 e
g v
General Electric has perfected a
new metal radio tube which, tests
indicate, will suppl#nt the glass
tubes of today. The tubes, to be
handled by Palmisano Radio Com
pany, are explained in the accom
panying story. The cut above
shows one of the metal tubes while
at the left the front hag been cut
away to show inside construction.
e
seal makes it permanently tight
and unusually strong.
Thyratron-tube control for the
timing of the welds, one of the
most important improvements in
welding practice in recent years—
and itself a G-E development — is
used in sealing metal headers to
the cylindrical envelopes or shells,
and for attaching metal parts to
the headers. 'Thyratron-tube con
trolled welding not only makes
. possible new types of welds with
materials previously unsuited to
welding, but also insures repro
ductibility of any given weld. Fot
the small envelopes or shells of
radio tubes, spot welding is used,
only one twentjeth of a second is
needed to make a vacuum-tight
weld around the circumference of
shells an inch in diameter. Seam
welding is used for larger indus
trial-type tubes,
The method .used to seal off the
exhaust tubulation, through which
the metal tube is evacuated to the
necessary high degree, is to press
the tubes between jaws, weld it
together, and cut off the excess
material.
The new metal technique is ap
plicable not only to radio tubes but
to various types eof industrial vacu
um tubes as well. Large rectifiers,
shield-grid Thyratron tubes, and
numerous other types have been
made with metal construction.
In general, it may be said that
new designs, material, processes
and technigque have made possible
the production of a new vacuum
tube of enhanced reliakility, poss
essing characteristics whieh .give
improved performance and lend
themselves especially to the severe
demands of modern high-frequency
technique,
' Although 409 factories in Eng
land stopped production in 1933,
463 new ones opened the same
yvear., These new factories put
29,600 persons to work.
Because of its tendency to warp,
elm wood has been regarded as of
little use. A new process, recent
ly discovered, is said to eure this
defect,
QUALITY
NEW LOXAY PRICES
Dry Cleaning
Men's Suits . . . 20c Each
Ladies’ Plain Dresses 20c Each
Suits and Dresses 5 for SI.OO
INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY
and BryCleaningCo.lnc.
Phone 276
Sudey PEACHES Sundes
Murray Hale Orchard
50c-75c-SI.OO Per Bushel
Legion Pool Will
Open at 1 O’clock
This Aft
The American Legion swimming
pool will begin its second week of
operation this afternoon at 1
o'clock, when it will be opened to
Sunday bathers. The pool is Ic
oated on YLumpkin & street, near
Sanford field.
The pool wofficially opened one
week ago today, and since its
opening there has been a regular
“stream’’ of people visiting it each
day. Monday and Tuesday morn
ings are free to all children under
17 years of age.
Special rates on tickets have
been announced by the Legion.
Tickets entitling the holder to a
$1.50 worth of swimming, are now
on sale for sl, at either the pool
or Costa’s. Twenty-five cents is
GLOBE-TROTTING CORRESPONDENT
FEELS PULSE OF NATIVE COUNTRY
Frazier Hunt Diagnoses
America’s State of Mind
For Banner-Herald ,
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK.—After 17 years
of wandering in far places as a
reportorial citizen of the world,
Frazier Hunt has completed one
of his longest and most exciting
tours—right here in America.
Not exciting in the sense of
personal peril to which this writ
ing adventurer is so accustomed.
Nobody condemned him to be
shot as a spy, or put a price on
his head, or set secret agents on
his trail to arrange his ‘acci
dental” death. But Hunt's coast
to-coast tour developed exciting
significances as he wove his per -
tinent findings into a story which
he calls “Listening to America.”
. He has interviewed Kkings and
dictators, “dined with guerilla war
lords, and discussed courses of
empire with great statesmen.
Men who are in touch with events
from Manchuria to Buenos Aires
know him intimately as “Spike.”
Princés, generals, diplomats and
men who direct international
commerce welcome and respect
him as a trained observer whose
chief concern is the recording of
facts and the accurate interpreta
tion of conditions.
Sought Out Average Americans
From suech people, Spike Hunt
obtained segments of the interna
tional jig-saw for presentation in
his writings—in magazines, books
and newspapers — during more
than a decade and a half. But for
a true picture. of contemporary
America he, has sought out in
numerable average Americans and
discovered what they. are think
ing. He has intefvfewed farmers
and factory workers, and dis
cussed courses of democracy with
grocery clerks. By this time, a
good many citizens along his
route know him as “Spike.” May
ors, mechanics, bankers and bak
ers found him interested in their
problems, appreciative of their
triumphs and difficulites. I
Frazier Hunt is a commanding |
figwre in size as well as personal
ity. He still calls Rock Is]and,l
111, his home, but even while
there his cool blue eyes were,
fixed on distant horizons. He be-
SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1935
charged adults for a swi, ang
’ 10
cents is charged children Andes 5
vears of age. .
Bath houses for both men gps
women are now available adlrl
' Uing
much to the convenience . ,
trons. The pool is cne of the “
est in the state, and Athenjy,, “,P
$ are
showing their appreciation 1, the
work the Legionnaires hgy. done
in building the pool. A g, °
board will be erected duiin, i
coming week, :
S R
HEAR DUKE ELLINC.TON
A group of colored peopl, will
g 0 to -Atlanta Monday nigy .
hear Duke Ellington’'s ¢ ,‘,:,l,j'
The bus will leave at 7 g,
Monday night and all ), Wish
to go should see R. 1., Haney,
In time of war, air Observeps
would have a difficult time |, at.
ing artillerymen of a Polisy moun.-
tain battery stationed among g,
snow-covered. Carpathians, dye to
the white robes which camouflage
both men and guns.
I came -',a:‘ ”WD&DB}' reporter in
Alexis, Hl, graduated to the big
New York dailies, ‘went to yy
After the Armistice he follgye
the Allied expedition to Sibepy
and traveled about’' a thousapg
miles by sled .to cover activitie
on that frozen front. .
~ Brought Peace Treaty to U g
He went into forbidden R
Russia and saw the strife-wrack
ed birth of the Soviet Unjg,
Back in Paris he obtained a copy
of the sécret peace treaty, and
rushed with it to . Washingtop,
That sensational stroke ' only
whetted his urge for foreign ag
venture, and soon Hunt was of
again—to Europe, the Far East
Africa, Australia.
Russia arrested him as a spy,
Japan decorated him with the
high Order of the Rising Sun for
his rescue of five Japanese so|-
diers stranded in Siberia. Hg
came very near to being shot by
Arditi slodiers in Fiume. He firgt
met Hitler in 1923. Mussolini re
ceived him at the dawn of Fas.
cist power., Gandhi, Sun Yat-8e
Lenin, Mustafa Kemal, ' Japans
War Minister Araki—these are g
few of the great men with whom
Hunt has chatted. Interviewing
the Prince of Wales, he wag able
to talk to him ‘as /a neighbor as
well as a reporter. For Hunt and
the Prince own adjoining ranches
in Alberta. s
Book Bares World’s Plight
International attention was di
rected to Hunt's book, “This Be
wildered World,” issued a year
ago. ‘For in it the author assem
bled the correlated picture of his
own findings—the broad picture
of various races and nationg
struggling, each in its own sash.
ion, against the common enemies
of -hate, fear, greed, depression,
debts, unemployment, corruption
and the struggle for trade and
markets.
That is essentially the picture
intensified within the limits of
this nation’s own boundaries, that
Hunt now 4s presenting in his
series of articles called ‘Listen
ing to America.” The articles wil
appear in the Banner-Herald
starting Monday.
e
Real estate values aré advancing
daily. There is no better invest:
ment than land, either city or farm
property.
SERVICE
Phone 276
