Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 07, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textktess at Luncheon was the ! .t a small ~ )08 which ( ¢ visitors, lg P 1 Miss Mary 4 g ! re visit ‘ ‘ gmith, and b - ¢ Milwaukee, £ s. Will Ers W k 5 ] sitors have it g P and are : : tion of MEnE & ts artistie i : p : v beautiful 1d : sement of K B ors through ) ‘ y,nd gracing it P { luncheon i . s courses T Nomen Aftend S OSS Meet ‘, . Tampa, Florida : nMrs. A 3 I s A. W : E o morning for E . tend the annual 1. Rastern Star Or : ; bt the State of Florida. k <« been )ulm't‘(] on L(0 give the response S . i welcome to dis guests from other d second time : 3 t¢ { this honor. ‘ 5 8% 0 Hodgson z Bl uncheon Hostess I brton Hodgson will en -1 ; 1 1t beautiful hursda t noon com -4 Mr. and Mrs. George , guests of Vir. and Mrs. The velv affair will S the most delightful of Rceries of parties honor i RS NO. 1 TO R 1 f Prince Avenue furch W M S, will k. afternoon at 8:80 o f Mrs. Grady 924 Oglethorpe Ter g s * @ . lMeeting at ‘ berton Postponed lar meeting of the Elevs et Nurse association, i for Wednes- Rberton h been post s BEL CHURCH SCHOOL IPARTY Easte season is mnear A it comes to the B Athen the annual It given by the Ser e of Emmanuel Church | ich sssures all that at bd This party will the Parish House( rain Monday, April 13th x (v <. Eahh child that | ! eive an attractive ; pd with eggs. There will ; pames to pay, ponies to d pust a good time for all ' S &N ary Stark Davison and L lyn Chandler spent. the In Decatur with Mrs. i B S oe R e e e { ll W - s-~ W ks 8 Al ith Bias-Cut Crepe Slips | Sa3 ’,' § . 3 e ¥ "”’”"vw}h s ; ! -g“" : ‘3.’ i 3 5 i : gt\ A‘? £ 1 Mio SSR ".m..:’é,“;“‘ %:R IR R i : AN O ik il v § S P, ,\‘. 2 N AV i " ‘7'. A :-':: o # i : 6LR gP ‘; i 7 2 i 2 OF 8 % -.-.0.0., 5 g . * * 'c. Aol "%% v r b u’v : 4 :}6.0 e. E’ . el o . . ’3'-*'&? RSB Cam Eal e T " { AL O fEs sTI e T o Rl P Bl h :':‘ AT el s S Shep SR O IS e W e AT Y o eP oA - o s \ B 4 <HE B : Koo eei 3 LipeY R R o : i R . ; AN LI Ak T Kty * Ny e S o dIRe LoVl Y (R IHalCsizes 141, t 0 221, ... NERER 4 g 2l A A - e 5 o PRI 15 B ¥ fWomenssizes 380 ds. .. |TR i ;| p e : SR W ) BEN | Bin exclusive Bead, Polka and S ""»‘*:‘i* [*:"";f". ; ! ¥ BaTy Penny Dots . . e 5 e 2B RO = - o B s . ¥ . it 9 | »One and 2-piece frocks . LiR i ;l \* £ W \tg‘*: -AP { 3 ity tailored of quality § HIEEENF oo e, ¢as o { P2LA f b 3 L P . L i b ) | anrics .. . I"“ ‘*’““ KP4 o 4 : "W ¢ - . . o ; F c‘ e SR, | i \-’1 _Made by specialists in Tardto. BAERPN ' | DESPERES . I BEY | DRI 31‘“1 a?\. 1 sizes .. . -*‘ e ,:‘ ‘s‘ .c.. L | ~..- r : ~>"‘7‘.;;°F iattering lines, flactering BEREEEY NTOWer ILR g styles, flattering colors and| g i 1 3 '2{ b combinations .. . \ ‘: e ’i‘ | ] S AR s e S e b '\,::_.Y;All th‘e new novelty fashion i- ‘ ji , BN \‘#;. details .. . :1‘ ot 1 o "/“"'x =:f W—— - L o\% group areillustrated.« §3 MRt i WSI TSR e e ) , N P ‘ AR BETTER SHOP—Second Floor ~SW® Michael s 2k o RIS BOs e R ;‘al'»%:‘q' ﬂ‘(&z«jas_ai\;z';ﬁw (Ll g "*‘/ ’Final Toll of 200 Is e . Feared; Rehabilitation | May Take Ten Years | e | (Continued Frum Page One) night which many sgpent in the open. Emergency hospitals cared for the 800 less seriousty injured, WIPA pick and shovel crews made progress in rem.ving shatterea bricks and timbers from the city atreets. Unmarred by the catastrophe from 'which officials forecast it would take the city ten years to recover, a statue of a Confederate veteran stood with rifle poised amid the ruins of the square, J. E. Palmour, city attorney, was ;named chairman of the genera] re lief committee. ' “The Red Cross iv providing food, clothing and shelter,” Palmour said. “Supplies have been furn ished by the WPA and the Red Cross. Workers will pull dowu dangerougly damaged buildings, clear the streets and hunt addi tional bodies today.” Committee Miembers Members: of the general relief committee include Dr. W. A. Pal- Jmour, mayor, Dr. C, J, Welhorn, county health commissioner, Cash R. Hammond, W. L. Norton and Miss Margaret Dizney. Three other committees were named to speed rehantlitation. W. C. Hunt, eastern division di rector of the Red Cross, was nam ed chairman of a committee on food, clothing and housing. Mem bers are A. W. Bell, Glenn Mec- Connell and Bovd Holland, county commissoners, R. W. Smith, ir,, Hammond Johnson, Lester Hosch and Dr. Cash R. Hammond. ‘Hedding the police and routing committee is Adjustant General Lindley Camp, head of the nation al guard units detailed to the city. Members are Col. Thomas Alex ander of the national guard, Chief of Police B. J. Hopkins, Blmer Ward and W. C. Thomas, R, E. Willilams, district WPA engineer, was named head of the wrecking and clearing committee. Associated with him are H. W. Morgan, C, M. Lyle, Parks Martin, jr., and Richard Courtney. ’ * Damage of $15,000,000 Municipal authorities said pro perty damage would total $15,000,- 000 in one of the south’s worst tor nadoes. ' Thousands were homeless and the Salvation Army alone fed more than 1,000 victimg in two hours last night with half a dozen other relief units doing similar tasks of mercy. The tordano which struck with little warning here about 8:30 yes- Thos. H. Jackson of the West ern Union Telegraph Co. has been ddtailed #to Gaipesville, Ga., to assist with the telegraphic mes sages during the next few days. 5% “ RS Miss Dorothy Davis returned Monday afternoon from Forsyth, following a week-end visit to Miss Martha Bray, a student of Bessie Tift college. *s @ . Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lamp-. kin announces the birth of a boy at the General hospital on April 3, who has been named Bobby Gene. ' & & » Try installing some bright lights outside and away from the screened-in front porch if you de sire to keep insects away in sum- PR ; ; terday morning followed death }dealing storms which cut a hap ‘hazard path across the mid-south Sunday night, doing greatest dam age at Tupelo, Miss.,, where nearly 200 died. After inflicting heavy property loss at Acworth and Lavonia in its journey acress Georgia the wind descended on Gainesville and then struck’ again at Anderson, . C. Just across the Georgia-Carolina line where 30 were injured although none was reported killed. Lasting but three minutes here the twister spread its pall through out the business district and left not a single structure that escaped its fury in 14 solid blocks of brick structures, Homes Destroyed Beautiful homes were a mass of splinters, the Negro section was levelled and in many places not even the foundations were left to show where buildings had been. Rain and fire added to the misery of the situation. Time and again firemen had to change hoses to take care of a new outbreak of flames. Throughout the day and night Civilian Conservation Corps work ers volunteers and national guards men toiled to clear away brick and huge timbers to reach bodies of persons caught in the wreckage. Fear that toflay’s search would send the death list close to 200 was expressed by G. J. Anderson, sup erintendent of the Cooper Manu facturing company, whose trousers factory was one of the chief places of horror, Fire followed the wind's destruc tion of the three-story plant ana some 45 bodies, mostly those of women, were removed from the smouldering ruins yesterday. And erson said that of 125 workers who checked in yesterday morning only three had been accounted for, Boys Escape Three boys escaped unhurt byl squeezing out of the back of the, second floor. The rest of the em ployes, Anderson' said, apparentlyl were trapped when they attempted! escape by the front gtairway as the storm hit, ‘ City authorities said several} structures levelled in the main. business section probably would vield up other bodies as soon as it was possible to get to them. All that could be done for many hours after the tornado had pa;ssed! was to keep fires from spreading and seek out the places where most bodies could be found. Few cities in Georgia have a more beautiful setting than Gaines-’ ville. It nestles at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains. Here is! located Brenau college, a nation-' known institution which escaped the storms fury except for losing part of the roof and numerous windows. None of the women stu-i dents was killed. Riverside Mili tary Academy also is located in the! outskirts of the city but it escaped damage. Church is Mprgue Just outside the tornado zone, the first Methodist church was turned | into a morgue and hoapital, at thel same time acting as a clearing house for the Red Cross, As undertakers toiled through the night the church reeked witn formaldhyde as bodies hastily were embalmed to prevent the spread of pestilence. When the injured were given first aid treatment at the church they also were given typhoid anti- | toxin as the water supply was ex hausted. Severe damage was wrought at the main mill of the Pacolet Manu facturing company at New Holland | AR IT TR SRS . | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Athenians Tell of Death and Destruction In Gainesville After Making Trips There Following are several short in terviews with well known Athen- L.ans upon their return from torna do-stricken Gainesville, Chief of Folice E. Weldon Wood said he had never seen a more ghastly sight in his life, “If any one had told me such a thing hap pened I would not have believed it. It's hard enough to believe it even when you see it Chief Wood said. \ “I never dreamed anything likei )this could have happened. When I was fiest told that a tornado hit; | Gainesville, and decided to go, I ’really expected to see all the treesE |and power lines blown down, and | ia few houses unroofed, but I didn't {eXpect to see the entire business [cection destroyed and people buried lunder wreckage,” he said. : Policeman Clarence Roberts, who | spent all yesterday morning, and | | part of the afternoon in Gainesville ‘!a[%'d who went back last night to‘ carry supplies, couldn’t find words |to describe the catastrophe. “It was horrible yesterday wren you couldl ' see what you were doing, but last 'ni.ght it was worse,” he said. “I had to go to Alto for medical supplies last night, and part of the time 1 |had to drive with my head out of ‘the window of the car to see where ‘{ was going, it was jraining so ‘hard. Just think what those people {in Gainesville who didn't have any homes to go to were sufferinf, i “Last night,” Mr. Roberts con tinued, “I saw little children wan ’dering about the streets with tears ‘dripping from their cheeks, looking }for their mothers and fathers. 1 isaw men and women looking for {their children, husbands and wives, |and it was the most heart-breaking ithing I have ever seen. I hope I don’t have to go back up there, al [though I will if there is anything I ican do,” Policeman Roberts said. " “It's the most horrible thing I have ever seen,” said Police Com | phoned A .D. Robertson, Athens a mill village on the northern out skirts of the city. Two stories of the five story mill were torn from the structure but the 500 workers therein were huddled into a corner of the building which was untouch ad. Five other mill buildings of the Pacolet concern were unroofed and otherwise damaged. A hundred of the mill village houses were level led. Four persons were killed there and 30 injured, none serlously. The Gainesville Manufacturing company plant was outside tpe storm area as was ne nuge Chico pee mill of Johnson and Johnson ‘makers of wsurgical supplies. | Stone J. Crane, Red Cross relief ‘supervisor said 630 residences were lcounted before darkness as being ldemolished and added “the count 'is mowhere near complete.” & ‘ Firemen with apparatus from a dozen surrounding communities and as far away as Atlanta, 60 ‘miles to the southwest, fought ‘sporadic outbreaks of flame in {hg idestroyed area throughout the day and night. ¢ Despita the rair which treque&t ly fell in torrents the firemen and national guardsmen remained on duty. The guardsmen were from five Atlanta companies sent here to aid in relief work and to keep order. Adjutant General Lindley Camp personally was in charge of the militia. During last night Atlanta police men also on guard duty arrested five youths for looting. The adjutant general didn’t de clare martial law but it existed in fact. Sirens of ambulances assembled from many cities howled througn the night as theydrovehutrohge.. the night as they drove through the debries cluttered streets. Two trainloads of the injured were taken to Atlanta last night and two their traoetaoinshrdlu.. and two other traing hurried to Alto where the state's Sanitorium for the tubercular is located. Giant poles carrying electric current and telegraph wires fell into the streets. The city was in darkneas except for kerosene lampg and candles. l PLEASE STAY AWAY GAINESVILLE, Ga. — (# — An appeal for sightseers to ‘realize the seriousness of the gituation” and to refrain from making any lim mediate attempt to visit this tor=- nado-devastated city was made by national guard officers today. Traffic was being detoured at TLawrenceville, below Gainesville on the main paved highway from At lanta, in order to avoid if possible another influx of automobiles such as crowded the city yesterday. _ Officials estimated that 3,000 cara were parked about various areas at one time during the day, 1 DEAD AT ANDERSON ANDERSON, 8. C. — {# ~- This thickly settled textile area today counted its tornodo toll of one dead and 30 injured, at least $500,000 damage to property, and 300 home less. The twister yesterday cut a patn through the countryside west of the city, across the mill villages of Appleton and Anderson, and thenlz turned to sweep through a section of Anderson proper. | PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded Telephones 88 - 89 PATRICK'S PHARMACY FOR WINDSTORM INSURANCE "ALL NICHOLSON - COMER CO. PHONE 1000 OR 338 'mh»sioner J. H. BEpting. “I saw] !them dragging bodies out of build-] !im:s. bodies you could hardly tell were formerly human beings, and| ‘1 tell you I was ready to leove af ‘ter a few hours,” he said. | Abit Nix, who helped establish { Red Cross headquarters, said he ‘had never seen anything like it in. 'his life. “I was worried over my |=4ster and her family until 1 found‘ ithey were not hurt, and then I made {a complete survey of the injured 'and dead,” Mr. Nix sad . “It's the !wm-st thing I have ever seen.” | | Henry Rosenthal and Elmer | Burns thought the devastated area }& “terrible sight.” Both said they icould not describe the scene as it {affected them, but “it was horri :ble." | 'As soon as word of the tornado ireached Atlanta, Lucas & Jenkins representative, gending him to Gainesville where the firm ‘operates !t.hree theaters, the Royal, Ritz and | State. ‘ The firm was not £o much con cerned about damages to the the ‘a,ters as to possible loss of life !among employes, Happily, no em t ployves were killed, probably due to the fact that at 8:45 few were at 'work. ™wo of the theaters, the !Royal and Ritz were demolished, and a third, the State, was dam 'a.ged. the roof being blown off and furnishings damaged. ‘ Mr. Robertson said he had never Iseen such complete devastation, !even in war days. “And 1 never |want to see anything like it again,” lhe said.’ He arrived while things were still ‘ln a disorganized state and paid | high compliment to Colonel Sandy ißeaver's Riverside Military Acade my cadets for their efforts to bring order out of chaos. “You can't say too much about those boyvs. They were superb and they handled their work like regu lar army veterans.” Former Athenian Owes . - . Life to Failure of City Electric Current Early (Continued ¥rom Page One) ly saved, too, from probable death . ] Miss Jenkins wag trying to win her mother’'s consgent to go to ‘school a few minutes hefore the istorm struck. Already the heavens were as dark as midnight, and the anxious mother wag reluctant ito permit her daughter to go to school, despite the fact that ab sence meant a ‘“zero.” And as the dark clouds hovered over the lit tle city, Mrs. Jenkins and her daughter, aged 16, left their own home to take refuge with a neigh bor #who lived about one hundred yards down the street. Just as mother and daughter en .tered the hallway of the neigh }bor's house, the tronado struck. A little later they returned to what ‘'was once their own home, now almost in ruins itself. Mr. Jenking said the walls in ‘shoe shop collapsed only on one ‘side, and he and his fellow-em ployes were able to escape through the door of the shop. He picked his way through the debris which littered the street to his own home, or the remains of the house, and could not find hig family. A brief period of anriety, however, soon ended with the re-union of the little family. Learning of the tornaco, Rob ert Weatherly, a nephew of Mr. Jenkins, of the Arnett’s Studio and Vasco Hawkins went to Gainesville and brought the Jen kins family back to Athens, | Strange Noise | It was like a million alrp]anes\ falling from the skies,” ‘said Mr ‘ Jenkins, descriking the apm‘oach-‘ ing tornado. ‘I had just returnes to the shop after buying a Coca- Cola across the street. I saw the clouds becoming darker and dark er, and people were already com ing outside into the street to take a look at the clouds. 'I had been ingside the shop only a minute or two when, without warning, the tornado struck. It might have taken four minutes for it to gweep through the town, put it had struck our shop and moved on in less than a minute.” “The people of Gainesville need everything that can be sent them in the way of food and clothing/ Mr, Jenkins gaid. PARENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INVITED TO REVIEW Mrs. W. 8. Beckwith, president of the High School P.-T. A. today announced that a special invitation is given parents of all high school students to attend the annual mili tary review tosbe held on the school drill field Wednesday morning at 11:30 o’clock. The review has bheen postponed and will be held tomorrow provid once because of inclement weather ing the weather permits. The ca dets will be inspected by Major Peyton of the military unit of the niversity of Georgia. i CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. 5 of the Prince Ave nue Baptist church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Epting, 186 Grady avenue. Aill members are asked to be present. : 1 DEATH TOLL IN TORNADO AT TUPELQ REACHES 200 TODAY B ey (Continuea rrom Page One) l dents failed to suffer some per- | sonal loss. . ' Estimates of the Tupelo injpred rangea from 1,000 to 1,600. These were divided into three classes. Those criticalty injured were list ed at 275. At least 500 were num bered among the less seriously hurt and another 500 were given treatment for superficial wounds. Emergency morgues dotted the city. General O'Keefe issued or ders calling for embalming of the dead immediately. Thig done, he said, to stamp out the possibility of “n epidemic, | The morgues, located for the most part in vacant stores, were visited continually by persons at lnnmting to identify the unknown dead. WHAI CAUSES TURNADOES WASHINGTON .— (#) —Torna does, loose now on errands of death and destruction in the south, are created in the spring time meeting of e¢old and warm air currents. Experts of the United States weather bureau today cited rec ords to show that spring bringg a rush of c¢ola air jnto warm air regions and setg up violent atmos pheric disturbances. A tornado is part of a larget storm and follows its path, Wea ther men said the one in the south had an jdeal gsetting in the cyclone of April sth which blew out of the west to cover almost all of the country east of the Mississippi. The ‘“greatest of all tornadoes” occurred on March 18, 1725, when funnel-shaped fury lashed through Missouri, Illinois and Indiana; 2 R R D : o R PRI . R SRR :,;.m;::ﬂ;;~;,§§::.-:-;;;:;.«s:;_:‘::.::;;:::;_1;; i j t ARR 4 L B R RERERR e - . % PG Ss e R S 2 i S BRI R R e L s b o oy Skt ;.3;;:::.3!;::::::.:. 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They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco (‘“Toasting’’); consideration Copyright 1926 ® ° The American Tobaceo Company l Luckies are less acid l S 5 Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes : % Recent chemical tests show ° : ° + 2 3 3 o that other popular brands S oyt : 1 o ' LUCK TR I ' T s % have an excess of acidity : 5 : iR over Lucky Strike of from 2 e ‘ ‘3 = . Pl 537 to 1007 = = _ _ id ;| BRAND D R i - - " RS R R SN R S SRR RN *RESULTS VERIFIED 8Y INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES 215 RLSEARCH GROUPS e g ‘ N i’ A i —ahd ASTE o G sl 88 - Your throat protection — against irritation Sn e et s 4*:‘ . B e Spos eit L e (..?»:-» e | § ~»§)gw§s§?§g@ CaanTs Athens Country Club To Holds Its Annual . - Meeting Tonight at 7 G ST The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Athens Country Club will be held tonight in the club house, starting at 7 o’clock. Mem bers will be guests at a dinner, as. ter which the meeting will be held. Several matters .Of importance to both the club and its members will be brought up at this meeting. Election of officers for the new vear will be held. The United States has one au tomobileg to every five persons. leaving 685 dead, 2,027 injured, and $16,500,000 of property destroyed. l No other tornado ever traveled a path as long or as wide in this !mnntr,v. Usually a tornado is one quarter mile in diameter and lasts from one minute to six hours on the earth's surface. It progresses }3O mileg to 40 miles per hour but the velocity of the whirlwind may Ireach 400 to 00 miles an hour. ELECTROLUX KEROSENE BURNING REFRIGERATOR This new air cooled refrigerator, for use in farm homes, furnishes modern refrigeration service for a few cents daily. No noise. No moving parts. A few counties available to live dealers, Wri@, ‘; wire or phone for dealer proposition. ‘ HOPKINS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 418 W. PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA. § of acid-alkaline balance, with conse« quent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern ciga rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. The state of Illinois has 200 ausy tomobiles for each filling statie according to an estimate. = i :_';" 9 ,g & /8 el ST - ASSA 0 EARCA\ TOARREET S ely ; Keep ithandy for | Skin '1» PAGE THREE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 07, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3