Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SONS OF LEGION
(Contintted From Page One)
fal memPership cards at the meet
ing vesterday. Il.egionnaire Tony
Postepo was appointed to head a
committee to get Squadron 6:1{)5
for the poys. !
fi(,‘(--Cmnmvnd(-r Tony Camara
tg of the Allen R. Fleming, Jr,
Post of the American lLegion wel
vomed the boys to the meeting
*peinting out to them that they
will be given opportunity to as
\siat the Legion in its program and
congratulating then on . this
chance 10 begin serving their
country at such an early age.
Much enthusiasm was shown by
the boys at the meeting and it is
hoped to make the Athens Squa
dron, Sons of the Legion, one of
the best in the state.
e —————————
KILLINGS IN PUERTO
RICO TO BE PROBED
(Continued From Page One)
neatr the University of Puerto
Rico,
While being question at police
headquarters, ~officials said, the
two prisoners. reachéd . for guns
and .police 'opened . five, killing
Beauchamp instantly and wound
ing Rosado fatally:
The Puerto Rican nationalist
movement i< the. igland'qg group
.campaigning for indepedence from
the United Stotes.
Riggs was born .in Washington
in 1887, was graduated from Yale
in 1909. entered the army in 1811,
commanded he 325th artillery
Ameérican expeditionary forceg and
retired in 1920. 5
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS
due to colda \
Use Mentholatum |
to help open the i\
nostrils and permit “\
freer breath AArQ:____\\fl
MGE,NI!:!,,M‘ it
¥ .
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia |
Leave tor Richmond, Washington
New York and East—
-1:00 A M.
8:69 P. M, Afr (on#iitioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditionead.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:06 A. M.
6:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:38 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:53 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
, Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:156 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:85 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula—North—Sßouth
7:36 a.m. : 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:26 p.m.,
J. R, MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telaphone 81
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:°00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
%’!n.
. s U/ ) R
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11,
// CHEVROLET or CASH
Are you smart? Here's a puzzle that will test your
wits. The Serambied Letters helow, when properly
re-arranged, will spell the name of a Famous Movie Star.
Probably you know the names of most of the Famous Movie Stars, but
just to refresh y memory we mention a few: Greta Garbo, John Gilbert,
Joan Crawford, Shirley Temple, Wallace Beery, Clark
(}a!de}.\ ,v’c:in Harlow, Dick Powell, Warner Baxter w
and Kay Francis. I
_—_—_._—_._—Zm‘; -
e R gon by
R ERE TR RN R RRRRRI SRS
. These scrambled letters will spell the name of a é}l
"Famous Movie Star when they are properly re
arranged. Start switching the letters around ; s2¢ if you can figure it cut.
"‘lf your answer is correct, you will receive at once, A LARGE SIZE
":Pmfl OF THIS MOVIE STAR FREE!—beautifully colored and suit-
Mr framing—and the opportunity to win a 1636 CHEVROLET
or the cash. EVERYONE WINS A PRIZE.
Be The Big Winner. First Prize Winner gets Chevrolet
Sedan; 2nd, S3OO in Cash; 3rd, S2OO in Cash; 4th, slooin Cash;
and many other Cash Prizes. Duplicate prizes in case of ti~z
SEND NO MONEY! Just your
answer to the Movie Scrambl
above. USE THE COUPON.
HURRY! DON’T DELAY!
Radio Station
Memphis, Tenn.
& “ . "16
; opaghetti Means Base Hits
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One guess as to what Joe DiMaggio, new Yankee rookie outfielder,
eats tg “develop the batting punch that resulted in his hitting
Pacific (oast League pitching for 398 last year. You're right,
spaghetti! The husky Italian youth, for whom the New York club
gave $25,000 and four players, is shown here with his ma as he
enjoved some of her cooking at their San Francisco home.
PERFECT WIFE LETS MATE’S WORK RULE
By HELEN WELSHIMER {
There is a story behind the
scenes in . Louls Pasteur's life
which is a silent and effective
tribute. to. women. Not. to all
womnien, of course. Only to under
standing, patient self - effacing
women who put the men they love
and the work they 'do far above
the importance of household rou
tine.
The life of the famous bacterio
logist, in the film wversion that
soon will be on
‘view, tells the
background story
of a woman who
understood the
significance of a
man’s work and
didt not/ infringe
upon it.
When Pasteur,
who wag an
earneat, voung
country scientist,
% discovered the
death - dealing
fconnection be
tween bacilli and
sd i 1 8 e 8 s e he
sought to have
antisepsis made
compulsory in
P
& . ,*"KJ S
T e \"%fi
B T
SR o
?fiw‘i e R
O T G
Kaser ned
et
Helen
Welshimer
medical practice, but the court
physician barred him from spread
ing his doctrine in France, There
after he evolved hig theory of in
noeculation against certain germs.
He worked quietly, eventually
proving his discovery on animals
and then on people who sought
his help, until at last the bells of
Turope, all the way from Notre
Dame to Kremlin, rang out to do
him homage,
Overlooking Diisruption of Routine
There is one scene in the play
where an_ important experiment, is
heing conducted. It is long past
dinner time and the scientist has
not eaten. Very quietly Madamg
Pasteur reminds him of his din
per hour., There is no nagging.
no recrimination. He does not
come and she waits quietly for
hours until the work is done,
when she serves the dinner as
graciously as though there had
been ne delay.
There i= another scene in which
COUPON
RADIO STATION WNBR
Memphis, Tenn.
DAY AWRT s rohiaes ee a e
‘:t'_fllfi(‘ h s Bspeshan es s s onigeah
S
£ . Send me the Frep Picture
' Annette, daughter of the scientist,
is about to become a mother, Her
jhushand, Dr. Martel, is working
with her father on an_ important
experiment and the scientist. can
‘not release him. Other arrange
mentg, dramatic to be sure, are
‘made, but his wife and daughter
yield to the fact that universal
[humanlmrian service is greater
than the merely personal.
Too often women expect that
the home shall be used, not as a
place of resy and helpfulness which
caters to the needs of itg mem
bers, but as a machine that must
be worshipped. The world's work
can not always be done on defi
nite schedule. A country doctor
ic:a.n't regulate the hours of life
lnnd death of his patients. An
| executive can not end a confer
ence when the clock strikes six
and the cook puts the roast in
the oven,
Women have heen attributed
| the power to guide men's desti-
I‘nics‘ time and again, in oratori
'al utterances that come férm the
-mouths of speakers on special oc
casions, Too often the listening
ladies misunderstand. They be
lieve® that the plaudits are heaped
upon their marcelled heads be
cause they keep the chairs dusted
' and understand the advantages of
a three-minute egg over a five
“minute-one,
| e
| Adaptapility Is Commendab e
| Wifely Trait
~ No one doubts the importance
jm’ cleanliness—shining glass, pol
ished silver, crisp white sheéts.
INor od we relegate comfort to
the background for a minute. An
open wood fire, lamps at the right
angle, chairg that lure with cush
joned depths are infinitely impor
tant,
However the greatest service of
- woman goes far beyond. A wif2
who has her husband's welfare at
1119;111 will vealize that his work
} matters much to him. She will jet
'her home and haself fcllow a
routine so tlexible that it can be
adapted to his meais
~ More than one mn)velis® has lost
\ wood chapter ending because his
wife- insisted that he come to din
ner hefore the soup cooled. More“
than one artist has let a certain
glorious yellow or blue escape his
canvas because his wife wanted
to get to a matinee on time.
Adaptability is a trait for which,
men might well pray in a wife.
Madame Pasteur had it. So have
countless thousands of other wom
en, but far too many have been
taught tg believe that dinner at
eight is more important than so
cial welfare or creative expres
sion. Somebody has implanted an
drroneous mnotion Pn f{their heads
that all men work to earn a tive
- - ey o W R - o~ Y °
et It Show! This Truck Can Sk
Let It'Snow! This Truck™ Can. Ski
| CsanEsa TR e
S R VR
R g R kR
W = - : g
B PR W aemae
! Py T R ol Tt SN 2
i R TT e S S
IGe S N
Just a big- gadabout, which refuses to stop for an@ kina of
weather, is this freakish truck which the Russians call the “‘go
everywhere™ NATI-3. It looks as if it would be a handy vehicle
for some of the bilizzard-beset communities in the U, 8., and it
has proved its worth in Russia’s heavy snows this winter, with
its front wheels mounted on skis and caterpillar treads cover
ing the rear wheels. The truck, as. shown here, can take a grade
Lup te 38 degreesbsn dr,v.snouud and wp 10 25 degrees on sgow, !
S I Ryt S e T e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
!
. AT STATION WTFI
‘ Eastern Standard Time
2, 1460 Kilocycles
e —
Tunday fidrnmg
8:00—8ign On.
| B:ol—Program Summary.
’ B:os—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner- Herald,
| B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
{ 9:oo—Popular Tunes.
| 9:3o—Eddie Duchin. i
} 9:4s—Red Nichols.
10:00—Duke Ellington, |
10: 156—~Fred Waring. |
10:30—Tonic Tunes WBS, |
10:45—Alison and Starr, |
11:00=~Ray Porter.
11:15—Wayne King.
11:80—Co-Ed Hour.
12:30—Hill Billy Band, ‘
» Afternoon
12:30—Carter’'s Sketches,
12:31—Little Church In’ - The
Wildwood.
{ 1:00—Bing Crosby.
‘ I:ls—Banner-Hera'd.
i I:3o—Dance Rhythms.
I:4s—Band Music.
2:oo—Pop Concerts.
2:30-—Musical Scrapbook,
2:45-—Rudy Vallee.
3:oo—Louig Armstrong.
3:ls—Land-Prescoyt Orhcestra.
3:3o—Sports Facts.
| B:4s—Atlanta CGeorgian G 1 o b e
I Trotter.
4:oo—Musical Scrapbook.
4:ls—Kate Smith.
4:3o—Art Gillham.
’ 4:4s—Glen Gray
-s:oo—Playing The Song Market.
| s:ls—Fritz Kreisler.
I s:3o—Ben Selvin.
2 6:oo—Larry Bradford,
| 6:ls—Larry Bradford.
6:3o—Vic Fraser.
1 6:4s—lLouise Mackey.
1 7:oo—Sßinging Sam. F.
| 7:ls—Banner-Herald.
| 7:3o—Jubilee Singers.
| 8:00—Gooda Night.
MAJOR GEN. HAGOOD
IS RELIEVED OF POST
‘ (Continued ¥*Tom Page One)
e
,]he had no immediate new assign
| ment in mind for Hagood.
| In his testimony on the war de
‘| partment appropriation bill, Hagood
| urged that $150,000,000 be used for
fax'my housing. .
l “At present time”, he said, “There
lis a vast flow of silver—l won'r
}say gold—spreading out all over the
lcuumry like mud.
{ “It will soon dry up without any
thing permanent to show for it. ¥
shall not be aecused of profanity
when I pay ‘sor Gods sake, put
some of it into stone and steel.”
i Hagood said he was ‘“‘not fa
i miliar with the various pockets lin
| which uncle sam keeps his money”
[but understood’ that “there is bud
{get money, which is very hard to
|get: there is PWA money which is
lnot so hard to get; and then
there is a vast auantity of WPA
money which is very easy to get
for triffling projects but almosy
impossibly to get for anything
worth while.” Y
/ The general said he called WP&
ffunds “stage money! because “you
l;pass it around but can not get any
‘thing out of it in the end.” s
“It is harder for me to get §
cents to buy a lead pencil than
to get a thousand dollars to teach
hobbies to CCC boys,” he testified.
“Under WPA T can get S2OO b
build a gravel walk to the garden
house but I can not get $lO to res
lpuir a ‘busted’ steam pipe.” ;7
! A native of Orangeburg, S. C.,
| Hagood, who holds one of the
most distinguished service records
in the army, hag been in command
of the eighth corps area since
!October 4, 1985. _
‘He holds the American Distin
| guished Service medal, the French
fLeglon of Honor and the order of
‘the Crown of Italy, anl awarded!
’him for . his services during the]
World War, in which for a while
!hv commanded the T7th regiment
jof the first expeditionary brigade
of the coast artillery corps.
} Later he performed various du-
I ties in the expenditionary force as
communications, and supply offi
cer. He accompanied the American
army of occupation to Germani’
and there commanded the artillery
,and the 6th field artillery brigade,
i He lacks a little more than 1
!,\'ear of having reached the statory
|retirement age of 64.
{ ORDER NOT RECEIVED
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. —(AP)—
!Majm‘ General Johnson Hagood
{ordered relieved from duty as
{commander of the eighth corps
area here, said today he had re
ceived mo word of the order froml
Weashington, General Hagood de
clined to comment on the order.
lihood. They do not know of that
mirage we call a vision which
sometimeg leads a man to conquer
disease and save life.
Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.
A FARMER WRITES AN AD"
ABOUT MMOLD GOLDS !
: Scio, New York . ' \
; November 16, 1935. \
Ps Lorillard Company, IfiC«, ’ a
119 West 40th Streety \
New York City; N.Y. \
\
Gentlemen:
I am an old man who knows what he
likes. A hill farmer is a stubborn cuss, and
when he takés to cigarettes when he's well gone ‘
by 60 years, he has good reasons for wanting '
those cigarettes. And for some time now I
haven't touched any smoking but OLD GOLDS.
My brother's son got me on cigarettes,
but the ones he gave me seemed too quick-burning.
One day our general storekeeper stood me one of
+hose Double-~Mellow OLD GOLDS, made of prize crop
tobaccos. And I had my, first cigarette that
‘burnt as slow and cool as my pipe, and that didn't
leave a man's tongue stinging and biting like
: that other cigarette brand.
Il've bought Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS
, ever since, and every pack has been the same.
: I know, because I'm blind, and we without eyes
: learn to taste and feel better than you who. see.
Yours truly, : ':
Jerry Hurley o
P.S. My 16 year old niece, Betty, .
has typed this for me, just as
I told it to her. The snapshot
was taken by Betty's father,
©P, Lorillard Co., Inc. PR%ZE c RoP To BAccos
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. g (il A R cx - R, G 4 : I LT & BE% b 35, %
Oy by & ekl |4% TRt ‘ et 3 O 3 (e ,:?,A LTS
eST W (e i ¥ ; B 3 S 8L &5 X 3 % S "%‘
e T A ANCEEEGS 4 N : ' gy LY & N A ot
R o ) * (Ao § L L : b 4 e} -~ ¥y £ 5 i
v S F ) 7 1y b 798 i L SRR T Sl
g -1) X 0 j A ATk ' &5 " oy - <55 ) m . 4’:""‘&'.
R . " i q L £y o TS B lo .v\'m:u_f;;t'j:l‘&z:
§ g eTR S o e i a 5 TBT S 0 SRI SO SRS IS AT
Sk i : i § g : ' iy : i R I TR
A 2 ous ki GET ALL & 885 l
Ve X B our READING Matter 5:/
\ g his NEW and Economi G /
3/ REGISTER N cal Way U 2
CONOMY |A OR THE N
. -
S . :
"
—GROUP A—
( ) Liberty, 1 year
( ) Life, 1 year
( ) Redbook, 1 year 8
( ) Christian Herald, 1 year
( ) Physical Culture, 1 year
( ) Modérn Mechanix &
Inventions, 1 year
( ) Radio News, 6 months
( ) Parents Magazine, 1 yr.
( ) American Girl, 1 year
( ) Flower Grower, 1 year
( ) Judge, 1 year
|+« + REGISTRATION BLANK - « |
K| * A
-_'- NEw ( ) OLD ( ) Date. <o 90 0% IR R e R -sy ‘—;-
\/
B THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, A
ey ATHENS, GEORGIA ot
i
- Gentlemen: 3
N I hereby agree to subscribe or extend my present subscription to the Athens Banner-Herald for 52 weeks k.
f—>_ and the three magazines | have checked for the time specified, for which | agree to pay 16c per week for 52 |
—> weeks. ~—
T This amount represents full payment for both newspaper and the magazines. | understand if | do not live :
— up to this agreement, this newspaper and the magazines will be immediately discontinued. : A
s . T —7
B - 3 e
Y‘ NAME.-........ 0089 ¢ P NANBIENIEN ¢¢6os 08¢ BB 0.0 sBBAAkoW BeA Iy .7
Rl “
= RNI . o Rin s sGCa s nae cst RRy L =
R Nt
t_‘ >R vl Y SRR QR T T USRS SR 'I
‘—' ca1’1’ie1’.......... o--;--;;;- S 0 008 8v v e ** s 0.0 0 0 -..’-‘.:.’. ee"o e é
‘ I enclese 10¢ as a Registration Fee in the Athens Banner-Herald’'s Economy Reading Pian. =
— b
gl A A A A e A AA A A ol (R
11 1
il i \ n....l a., Al AA= g lu.» A&bAAN AN A = =
FOR ONLY
| PER
CWEEK]
YOU CAN GET
3 FAMOUS MAGAZINES
(For Periods Specified in List)
—AND—
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
o I e
kr | ation e pariment. ‘
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1936.
i
RS S .
* 4“ .
W Y O
o S il
Snapshot of . i,
{erry Hurley taken last v
Fall by his brother John. Jerry’s '
farm is located on a mountainside, 8 miles from
Wellsville, N.Y. (Post Office, Scio.)
DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER
as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935
TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of
Double-Mellow Old Golds., Smoke ten of :
the cigarettes. If you don’t say they’re the
finest you've ever tasted, mail the package
wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes to
us, any time before May Ist, 1936, and we'll
send you double the price you paid for the jull
package, plus postage.
(Established 1760)
119 West 40th Street, New York City
; e > 5 Mg
- sl W
Bn, R R o
MiR., o CGReIST LB
b R &&% b
s ~ T
ES o T SRR R St
oSt o sSO
gB o e ;
PICK| 4
~ » ;
—GROUP B— !
( ) Screen Book, 1 year i
( ) True Story, 1 year i
( ) Pictorial Review, 1 yr.
( ) True Confessions, 1 yr.
( ) Better Homes and Gar- ;
dens, 1 year A
( ) Movie Classic, 1 year :
( ) Sporte Afield, 1 year
() Pathfinder (wkly), 1 yr. i
(- ) Household Magazine,
1 year
( ) Woman's World, 1 year
( ) Needlecraft, 1 year
( ) Open Road (Boys), 1 yr.
( ) Romantic Stories, 1 yr.