Newspaper Page Text
¢pNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935
ON SOUTHERN FRONT
e SUNTT !
(Continue® irom page ome.) |
~ feels that settlemen? |
E deperrds on the fight- |
1 ecisive battle between |
_: Kthiopian forces. 1
Premier Pierre Laval
vith Sir George Russell
jlic
ish ‘ambassador, but |
o |
ircles said they saw |
: nwogpect of resumption UU
b i jetween British, Ital- |
1 French representatives un- |
‘ [taly -or Ethiopia is|
|
1 kened on the battle- |
I
- s unaerstood tg have
ope of an Italo-Ethio- |
R 1 agreement as soon as|
“ 1 a note replying ty|
b ccolini protest against league ‘
ifici in Cairo announced five |
sons had died from wounds re- |
od in recent anti-British riot
bin Egypt, although Egyptian |
rces claimed at least ten hawe |
E |
] Bitter Feeling
n r was the result ot
A { Igainst British in
) eypt- Large sections
th flation had opposed
iing Britain in League
E Haile Selassie, who al
st I en expected to go to
b nort n front when he leflt
B A a yvesterday by air
bne. W helieved by observers
i , be in the south,
01t s, while withholding in
bmation as to his exact where
uts | his visit to the north
rees will be postponed for
yerd a
It thought he had gone to
e headquarters of Ras Nasibu,
mmander of the warriors de
i H r and other eastern
d southern points and would in
oot 11s at Jijiga, 80 miles
100 Ethiopians Killed
i R rovernment asserted
t )0 Ethiopians wers
{ i engagement at Monte
) n the nmorthern front, Nov.
\s eports said the Italians
ier region west of Ma
v eeking Ras Seyoum
ommander in the north.
S tors who took part In
between Italian
lithiopian land forces
Italian headquarters
med 2,000 Ethiopi
§ ( said they saw
Q 111 from his horse, |
) There was no
nation of this report
! 1 government an
| no official knowl
¢ eported killing of 2.-
DS It stated 1f
b I killeg@ ~and 30 |
) n attack by Italian |
b of Makale Monday |
1 id they believed
| hattle to which the
incement referred. ;
e et
FUNERAL NOTICES
PS—l riends and relativeg of
iss M . Naomi Epps of 130
5 enue; Mr. and Mrs. W.
. Kinyon, Mrs. W. H. EpDSs,
\ d Mrs. Fred Ross, Miss
e Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
08t Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bpps 1l of Athens; Mr. Alsa
hsg of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs Sam
jel Stovall, of Atlanta; Mr. and
rs. W. A. Jacks, of Atlanta;
liss Annie Jacks of Atlanta; Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles Nicholson of
t Mrs... Omar Montgom-
Iy of Atlantay; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
lale of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Stringfellow, of Rio de Ja
£ and Mrs. Theo
! of Augusta; Mr. and
§~ lasper Bryant of Augusta;
. and Mrs. - Jesse Mapp of
reensboro; -MfF. and Mrs. Will
3 ol Greensboro; Mr. and
“' Fred Bryant of Greensboro;
‘lr‘ I Mrs. Guy Bryant, of
¥ yand Mr. and Mrs.
nt @f Macon, are in
ttennd@ the fumeral of
. irtha Naomi Epps, tomor
k" day, November 21st at
» 'om Bernstein’s Chapel
wing gentlemen will
. allbearers and meet at
p I'uneral Home at 3:43
; E. W. Gregory, Mr.
f Crymes, Mr. Marshall
t, Mr. George Farris, Mr.
’ avey . and . Mr. Wi R.
Rev. GQGeorge Stone
’ e, assisted by Rev.
11 Interment will be
| Hill cemetery., Bern
] I Home.
ur Fruit Cake Contains
¢ Following Ingredients:
ten Cherries, Red Cher
-5 Race Ginger, Preserv-
Pincapple, Orange Peel,
Mon Peel, and Grape-!
it Peel, Citron, Shelled
tans, Shelled Biack Wai
s, Butter, Eggs, Milk,
%ar, Flour,
‘the Best we have ever
ide. You can buy cheap
take, byt you will get
"¢ as good.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
keys for Thanksgiving
Either Dressed or on
Oot,
"y of Jones’ Sausage. }
folk Oysters. ‘
ARNOLD & ABNEY
| . Feted by F(Dame and Fortune!
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Coming of age for Jackie Coogan meant not only claiming his
first installment of $250,000 to a supposed fortune of a million,
earned as a ‘‘child star,” but celebrating theé event in .the form
of a hilarious birthday party in Hollywood,. with his latest flame,
Betty Grable, WHere you see hoth, Jackie as a black-faced comige,
~w in the midst ‘of the revels.
!M' Martha Naomi
Miss Martha Naomi
{
Epps Passes Here
Early This Morni
~ karly This Morning
| Miss Martha Naomi Epps. 74,
|
' flied Wednesday morning at 1
| o’clock at the home of her sister
;in-l:n\', Mrs. W. H. Epps, 139
| Grady avenue, after an illness of
E three months.
| "uneral services will Dbe held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
| Bernstein’s chapel, conducted by
(\Rev. George Stone. Assisting Rev.
‘Stene will be Dr. John D. Mell.
| Pall-bearers will be: O-~ B,
Crymes, W. M. Bryant, George
Farris, Claude Daves, W. R. Bad
good and E. W. Gregory. Inter
'ment will be in Oconee Hill ceme
ey, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charze of arrangements,
Surviving Miss Epps are a sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Kinyon, Athens,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. W, H.
Evps and several nieces and neph
| 2 S
| Born in Oglethorpe county, Miss
!
| Epps had lived in Athens for
fifty-four years. She was a mem
l ber of the Baptist church. A lovely
' character, Miss Epps was admired
|by a large circle of friends to
| whom her deatk will bring deepest
; SOIYOW.
Masons to Dedicate
| .
| New Quarters Friday
1 -
!
. Dedication program in the new
quarters of Mt. Vernon- Lodge of
Masons, which was to have been
\h('ld Thursday night, has been
postponed until Iriday, November
22, it was announced today.
~ An interesting program hus been
arranged for the occasion and
- Abit Nix. Grand Master of Georgia
IMusons. will be present for the
dedication program.
(Continued prom ¥Fage One)
ater will show movies exclusively
and will do much to aid business
in that section of the city.
To Cost SIOO,OOO
Site of the theater, which for
merly houses the Masonic Tempie,
was purchased by the entertain
ment firm for $26,000 as an initial
investment. When the new theatey
is completed at a cost of some
$75,000, it will mean that Lucas
and Jenkins will have invested
about SIOO,OOO in the future of
Athens.
Already the firm owns and op
erates the Palace and the Strand
theaters under direction of A D,
Robertson, local representative. Mr.
Robertson stressed . the fact that
while the mew entertainment house
will be modern in every respect
and one of the most attractive in
the South, the Palace will remain
the ace theater of the three.
The palace alone will continue to
present stage shows, the other two
showing movies. The new house
will cater in large measure to the
University students, as well as to
townspeople generally.
The new theater has not vet been
jnamed, and a mname for it will
probably be selected through some
sort of contest, Mr. Robertson
said
e el 1
U.D.C.’S TURNS EYES
TOWAR THE FUTURE
(Continued From FPage One) ‘
_— |
nual report followed by Mrs.
Crocker, first vice president-gen
eral; Mrs John C. Abernathy
Chicago, 111 second vice president
general; and Mrs. Frank A. Den
nis. [Eatonton. Ga., third vice
| pre,:ident-general.
Mre. Dennis was to award prizes
to the Children of the Confedera-
Tenth District Heads
Hold Gathering Last
Night at Athens High
Rex Enright, Georgia basketball
coach, led a discussion on new rul
es at a meeting of Tenth District
basketball coaches and officials
from the northern division last
night in the Athens High school
building.
The meeting was the first of a
series that will be held, and was
attended by around twelve basket
ball leaders from' this sgection.
““ "
SEE “OBSCENE” FILM
(Continued From rfage One)
‘court here in July, the negative
was destryoed. Cummins has just
returned from Prague, Czechoslo
vakia, with another print, for the
screening today.
It has been protected by an in
junction restraining its destruct
"ion.
j s —————————
%Y.W.C.A. CAMPAICN
| PASSED $3,000 MARK
i The annual campaign for the
Young Women’s Christian associa
| tion went beyond the $3,000 mark
'today when workers reported at
{ the luncheon meeting that they
lhad raised $1,450 since the Tues
{day luncheon.
Total amount of the $5,000 goal
raised ig now $2,002. The cam
i paign is scheduled to end tomor
| row afternoon with a tea at the
|Y- W. C. A. at 4 o’clock.
]:___
] - PERSONALS
! e e e
‘ Mr. Edwin Stokely of Long
! Beach, Cal., spent Tuesday in Ath
| ens.
‘o = ®
, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heery and
Miss Mattie Haywood of Atlanta,
lattended the funeral of Dr., Fulli
love. :
L * -
Mrs. J. E. Hightower of Am
ericus, is visiting Mr. T. E.
I-Elder and other relatives here.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barrett
have returned to their home in
Greenwood, S. €., after wvisiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett,
- * =
Dr. and Mrs. L, H, Crowe and
daughter, Eddie, are spending a
few days in Carnesville,
-~ &8 = -
~ Mrs. Charlie Howard of Sandy
}Cross was shopping in Athens
Tuesday.
1. = =
Miss Martha Carey of Daniels-l
ville, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Gordon, during the week-end. ;
- =
Mrs. C. G. Brown of \Vatki-ns-i!
ville, was shopping in Athens|
Tuesday. |
** * x
Mrs. G. H. Hancock of Col
bert, was a visitor in Athens Tues- ’
day. 1
— i
MEN PREFERRED 1
TOPEKA, Kas—Women like ai
man at the wheel—so Miss Lena;
Hibberling is out of a job as taxi!
driver. She was released after a|
week's tryout to see if an attrac-|
tive driver would attract more!
business. ‘
“Wie lost money,” said a cabj
company official. “Nearly vveryi
woman who called asked specifi-!
cally that we send a man driver |
and not a girl” !
— |
SPORTSMEN’'S BILL BIG I
NEW YORK — Recording to the |
wildlife Institue, American outdoot |
sportsmen spend $12,000,000 a year
for fishing and hunting.
B e :
i TWO PATRICKS ON ICE k
. NEW YORK — Les Patrick,
‘manager of the New York Rangers
‘hockey team, may have both his
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| CITY CANDIDATES
'i OUTLINE VIEWS ON
r} PLAYCROUND PLAN
! (Continued From Page One)
|along with all well thinking citi
| zens, T would like to see such a
| movement undertaken.”
i Mell's Comment
{ T. B. Mell, candidate for the
!]’)omm-ruti(- nomination in the pri
! mary November 26, in which Mayor
| Dudley is seeking re-nomination
{said in reply to the playground
] question: .
; “The law restricts the rate of
i the city’s tax levy for general pur
| poses to five mills. If the play
| ground tax is authorized it means
{u reduction of fire, police and‘
| street services, or decrease of sal
j aries all aalong the line. I signed
I the petition for the playground re
ife*rendum, but I believe the people!
| should be willing to support it
| financially before we can go aheadl
| with the program. There is no
| existing fund for this purpose, |
| however, ' T heartily favor play-!
i grounds for children.”
’ Candidates for city council - re
lplying to the League questionnaire,
either orally or by letter, were T.
IL. Eller and R. W. Phillips, of the
| B GET ALL YOUR READING MATTER THIS NEW EASY
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§ HERALD |
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Eat - AR &‘m y‘:‘:{'k» o x ‘ *
QFoustil ward; C. S. Martin, Second
ward;’ George A. Armstrong, Third
ward.
__ Mayor Dudley's reply to the
question:
“Wiould yoa favor in incorporating
the city government a department
of city planning to develop a bet
ter housing, sanitation, slum clear
ance, zoning and beautification
program for Athens?’ was the
same as his answer to the query
concerning playgrounds.
Mr. Mell said he favors a better
housing and beautification pro
gram. ’,
‘The third question asked by the
League was, “Do you favor inform
ing the public as to how municipal
funds are expended through re
gular and frequent publicity in our
local newspapers?”
Mayor Dudley replied: “I favor
keeping the public fully informed
as to all matters pertaining to the
city’s finances or its other activi
ties and T have always endeavored
to see that sucl; publieity is giv-“
en'” 4 }
Favors Publication |
Mr. Mell said he favorg a semi
annual publication of an audit of |
the city’s financial condition, |
. The fourth question was: |
“Do’ vou helieve that a city
county manager plan of govern
ment for Athens would be a pro
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The Circulati on Department.
gressive step in city government?”
To this question, Mayor Dudley
replied:
“The answer to question four
will depend entirely upon the type
of bill which ig introduced and I
will be glad to give an opinion with
the bill before me.”
In conclusion, the mayor said:!
“I wish to thank you for your in
terest in the City’s affairs and at
all times I will welcome your sug
gestions. "It is a pteasure to serve
you, and I will be pleased to have
your support in my present race.”
Mr. Mell said he has an open
mind on the question of a city
county manager plan.
Councilman Phillips said he is
not in favor of anything that will
raise the tax rate, and to the oth
er questions, he reserved opinion
until they are actually béfore the
public. Mr. Armstrong said he is
“in favor of the city government
cooperating with any agency that
will benefit Athens, but does not
favor raising the tax rate at this
time for any purpose other than an
emergency that might arise.”
Armstrong’s Views
Mr. Armstrong said that he be
lieves “the business people and in
dividuals, as well as the city gov-,
ernment, should do everything pos-|
sible within the bounds of reason
to better the sanitatton and appear-‘
‘ance of Athens. I think the pub
lic is certainly entitled to know’
how municipal funds are expended.
It is my understanging that the
receipts and expenditures have
been audited annually and their
report published for free distribu
tion as is customary = with olher!
business concerns.” In regard to
the city-county manager plan he!
said: “I cannot answer this, as 1!
know nothing of the details of thel
proposed plan and would neces-|
sarily have to give it some study."\
Councilman Martin said he is
not antagonistic to the playground!
program but thinks it would go{
over better after some revision of
the tax system is made. He said
he favors progress in city plan-l
ning, favors publication of thel
condition of city’s finances and |
thinks the city-county manager |
plan has not -developed sufficient
ly for an intelligent decision as to |
its merits,
Mr. Elder said he favors the
playground plan if the people want
it; favors progress in city plan
ning; favors semi-annual publica
tion of city's financial status; fav- |
ors theories regarding city-county
manager plan but believeg a satis
factory manager would prove the
chief difficulty.
Mrs. George A. Hutchinson, pres
'
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The Economy Reading Plan is available to
both old and new subscribers to the Banner-
Herald. The Banner-Herald guarantees the
fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions
and this generous offer is exactly as repre
sented. |f you are already taking one or
more of these magazines don’t hesitate on
that account. All renewals will be extended.
ident of the Leagué, presid-d.
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman re
ported to thé League on a publi
¢ity campaign for the playground
referendum. ' 3
e e ——— e
EDITH MAXWELL IS
\Continued From Page One)
around” at night and asserted the
slaying was premeditated by a
woman who hated her tather.
“I don't think the girl should
be made a heroine because she
killed her daddy,” Greear said.
The defense used each of three
eye witnesses to the tragedy, the
defendant, Her mother, Mrs. Amne
Maxwell, who is jointly indicted
for the slaying, and the accused
woman's 12 year old sister, Mary
Catherine, in an effort tgo show
that the father, ‘“roaring drumk,”
had attempted to beat the girl and
that she had struck him with a
shoe in self defense. :
Still outstanding on the eriminal
docket iz the murder indictment
against the mother, who will be
brought to trial, Greear said, at
the spring term of court in March.
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