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|
. MEET
1 (A ‘
y ntion of the
bed Daughters
Fill be held at
lon, extended
Ouch. for the
pe 'u‘nui therte
the 41st an
= PW In session
for achieve-
Lo various U.
e state at a
ogram,
er for gener
arded to the
’ Bter of Ath
blace in the
nner was the
nton Three
I' third place,
pvington, QGa,,
Rutherford
“'E’J the Mor
€re designat-
Bfor their ox
be past vear
”‘ 1 1¢ Se at
ita, Elberton,
\ i Dublin,
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& fc rded
! she new
ges of 18 and
hapt went
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A Baxter
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3 4. to the
FEC Six,)
tion
Ty |
e Today
i
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Loyalist Claim Madrid Defense Ready
nT%%**%xw= * * w % K » ¥ = A
Tennessee Valey Autilo;ity Director Speaks Here Tonight
H F ® Rok ok kN *x *x *x *x *x *x *x %k ko % % %
Roosevelt “Drives”’ Into Pennsylvania
F 0., FLAYS THOSE
WHD SPREAD GOSGIP
ABDUT SECURITY ACT
Addresses by President
Made at Harrisburg
And Wilkes-Barre
ON TO DELAWARE
Landon Pauses to Honor
Memory of Theodore
Roosevelt Today
i WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — (#) __|
| President Roosevelt reiterated to-;
}day that a “handful” of employers
| were spreading pay-envelope ‘“pro
| paganda” against the Social Secur
ity act and linked with it a sug- |
‘gestion that it “might be well for
them to move to some other na
ition in which the, ¥F.ve greater |
1 i {
‘ faith. i & !
l Speaking in Wilkes- Barre's min-?
ers park on John Mitchell Day — |
lset aside to honor the leadér of the}
|union movement -among miners,
lthe president said: f
| “Today we aim to make the nul;—g
{lic conscious that the welfare or|
labor ig the welfare of all”
Speaks on Security
* But for the most part he spoke
of the Soclal Securitl act and its |
ls)'qtem of old-age pensions and
| uniemployment. ingurance, contend-l
'ing ‘that soma employuts. were try
i‘gv&*filsle’h@r@mfiboffif
I!vith vegard to it. !
“ “'They seek repeal of the act, the
president said, because under it
!rthey have to put up three dollars‘
'to the workers’ one to pay for;
t»the pensions and insurance. i
| “There propagandists,” he ad-'
"ded, “are driven in their despera- |
tion to the contemptible, unpatrio-|
Itic suggestions that some future]
Iconfress will steal these insux'ances}
:Tunds for other purposes. |
‘ “Jf they really believe what they
say in the pay envelopes. they have
‘no confidence in our form of gov
| ernment or its permanence. It
imight be we for them to move tc,i
some other nation in which they :
(have greater faith.” |
| Second Drive |
The president, making his sec
ond drive for Pennsyvania's 32
electoral votes, traveled by train
from New York City, where he
ended a busy day with a pledge to
work for “better city housing” for
lower-income groups. From Wil
kes-Barre his route led to Harris
burg.
By putting propaganda against
the social security act in pay enve
lopes: Mr. Roosevelt said, employ-
(Continued on Page Six)
“Murder Record” in
Richmond Defended
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (&) — Solicitor
General George Hains today ans
wered criticism of Richmond coun
ty’s murder record with the state
ment that only 17 indictments for
murder were returned by grand
juries last year.
The colloquy arose when J. L.
Cartledge, former state legislator,
said Augusta was the “nation’s
murder capital” without anb;xecu‘
tion last year., Hains said no white
murder cases were docketed, and
that four persons weremssentenced
to'death and are awaiting the pro
cess of the courts.
Ifi&;a‘l»»Weatilér Likely ITo Great
Huge Homecoming Throng Here
S —
With ideal weather conditions
forecast, all signs point toward a
f near-record Homecoming erowd to
lDack Athens this week-end for the
| Georgia-Tennessee foobtaii “ame
| and a series of brilliant sgcial ac
i'tivities.
Headlining the Homecoming sO
- program will be a series of
ngUl‘ dances sponsored by the
i University Pan-Hellenic council,
fezturing the music of Harold
Stern and his NBC orchestra.
With interest among students
iand Athenians running high, and
| a large crowd of alumni expected
to be in Athens over the week-end,
the Homecoming dances should
attract hundreds of visitors and
Athenians and promises to be the
‘mOst successful in recent Univer
sity history.
1 A large advance sale of block
Full Associated Press Service
Public Is Invited to Hear
Address at Memorial Hall
ThisEveningbyTVA Head
TVA HEAD TO SPEAK
HERE THIS EVENING
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1 "’di:{:j:}fi;g:j:;. O L
; A R N R TR
David E. Lilienthal
David E. Lilienthal, director of
thy Tennessee Valley Authority,
who will make an address at the
University of Georgia tonight as
the second speaker on the series
sponsored by the Institute of
Public Affairs.. He will speak in
Mauperial Mall at 84p. m. His sub
ject will be, “lncreasing the
Wealth of the South.”
District Ruler of
Elks to Visit Local
Ledge This Evening
Members of Athens Lodge No.
1790 B. P. O. Elks, will be hosts
{tonight to District Deputy Grand
SExnlted Ruler North Georgia,
iC‘harle‘s G. Bruce when the state
Elks official pays his official visit
to the lodge.
| Accompanying Mr. Bruce so Ath
|ens will be. members of Atlanta
| Lodge No. 78 and of the newly
| formed Ije;ca,tur Lodge, instituted
|by Past District Deputy J. Bush,
Iwhom Mr. Brucesucceeded. Head
ling the Decatur delgeation will be
{Dr. 8. L. Threadgil, Exalted
Rulers
Mr. Bruee, an Atlanta attorney,
| is a Past Exalted Ruler of Atlanta
[Lodge and at present is vice pres
iident of the Georgia State Elks
l’Association and chairman of the
| board of trustees of Atlanta Lodge.
| The meeting, at whaich several
candidates will be initiated. will
start at 8 o'clock, being preceded
iby a barbecue in honor of Mr.
Bruce, in the club rooms on Col
lege avenue. The meeting will be
]présided over by Exalted Ruler Ed
‘|Wier.
During the past yvear the Athens
Lodge has made one of the best
records of any lodge in the state
having more than dounled 2
bership. ~ Itno sawhebx q.
membership. It now has between
| 260 and 270 members.
tickets has been reported. The
block tickets were placed on sale
Monday at Guna's, Costa’s and
the Georgia Co-Op lunch room,
and will be availbale at those
inlaccs through tomorrow . after
| noon for $5.50.
| Opening the series will be a
i«lun(:o in Woodruff Hzll Friday
| pight from 9 until 1, at which
!timo the Pan-Hellenic lead-out
‘will pe featured. Leading the
{ grand march will be Wade Hoyt,
‘ Rome, president of the ecouncil,
! and his date, Miss Mary Wood
‘ ham. Admission at the gate for
this dance will be $2.50.
, Two more dances are scheduled
| durinz the day Saturday, one &
| preakfast dance in the morning
and th, other a tea dance in the
i r—— . Rl N
; (Continued on Pm&g s
ot R TB SN
Athens, Ga., Thursday, October 29, 1936.
“Increasing the Wealth of
The South’ Subject
Of Speaker
STARTS AT 8 P. M.
Speech Second of Series
Sponsored at University
By Affairs Institute
David E. Lilienthal, Tennessee
Valley Authority director, will
speak at the University of Georgia
Institute of Fublie Affairs tonigit
in Memorial Hal’ at o'clock.
“Increasing the Wealth of the
Soud’ is to be the subject of
Lilienthal’'s speecch. Beccuse of the
vital interest of this subject to
everyone in this section, Dr. R. P.
Brooks, director of the Institute,
has urged the public to attend
this address.
Article in Magazing
Beverly Smith, writing in the
American Magazine, says of Lil
ienth«l: $
“He is a mid-westerner, only 35
years old, a broad-shouldered,
pleasant-faced young man. His
open countenance, his naive, boy
ish smile, are disarming. But don't
be deceived. He is one of the
smartest boys who ever came out
of the Harvard Law school. In his
twenties he yx;-.s a‘,fip,fiflfil\ wyhsel
to the city ‘of Chicago in a famous
Supreme Court case which lower
ed telephone rates.” Then he was
made public utilities commissioner
of Wisconsin, revised the utility
status of that state, cut the tele
phone rates 12% percent, and
knocked $4,000,000 off the electric
rates.”
Th, TVA of which Lilienthal is
one of three directors, is what
Beverly Smith calls “Our $200,-
000,000 Gamble.”
TVA Project
The Tennessee river basin, site
of the work, is 700 miles long and
averages 50 miles across. The
area is 40,000 square miles and
two million people live in it. The
valley takes in parts of Tennse
see, North Caroina, Georgia, Ala
bama &and Mississippi, touching
Kentucky.
Here the ;'I‘VA is at work. The
American Magazine article men-
(Continued on Page Six)
ST UDENTS TO LEAD
GHURCH SERIES HERE
Rev. D. B. Nicholson to
Supervise Services at
Prince Avenue Baptist
Led by University students, a
series of services will be conduct
ed at the Prince Avenue Baptist
church Novmeber 8-15, it has been
announced by Dr. Pope A. Duncan,
the pastor.
In accordance with the policy of
yvouth services conducted by stu
dents throughout Georgia during
the summer, the local meeting will
be under supervision of the Rev. D.
B. Nichelson, state Baptist stu
dent secretaryy, and the local pas
tor. The public is invited to at
tend all services.
Principal talkg ar eacn service
will be given by University su
dents with young people assisting
in devotional, discussions, and
music featureg of the series. In
addition to the regular evening
preaching service will be a round
table discussion 'of young people's
i‘problems.
~ Preliminary plans announced for{
‘the services include the dlrection‘
of both church serviceg at Prince!
Avenue November 8 and 15 while |
services will be held each nigh}!
except Saturday. |
° Under the state-wide program!
of the Baptist Student Union simi-t
Jar services were conducted this!
wear at Buford, Jesup, Monu-zuma.i
Atlanta, Chipley, Washington andi
;Savannah with college students andx
student workers in charge of thel
entire series. Like plans have,
been followed in other states. |
| The local service, however, will!
be the first of its kind g.ttemptedi’
tduring the school year in an eflort’
to reach not on'y !ocal citizeng but
‘to attract college students as well.’
Student speakers whe are to ap
pear on the programs will be an
nounced shortly, Dr, Duncan said.
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————— e——
This gesidence”in London’s fashionable West End now-is the home of a woman who is the center of
world attention—Mrs. Wallis Simpson, who is high in the favor of King Edward VIIL¢ The house, at
16 Cumberland Teirrace, Regent's Park, inte which Mrs. Simpson moved at about the time she filed
B o heir divorce plea, is closely watched by detectives from the King's private guard.
e e . T O s ei e i e
~University Wants
Some Georgia Crows—
No, Not for Dinner!
The University of Georgia wants
some crows, live crows, for ex
perimental purposes, and they
want them from Georgia or sur
rounding states.
Thus the call came from Dr.
Donald C. Boughton, visiting in
vestigator at th University from
the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research, here to work with
Dr. Gorge H. Boyd, head of the
department of zoology, on the
problem of correlating the study
of the effects of diseases of birds
and cnimals with the diseases of
man.
Dr. Boughton's particular bird
rarasites are the coccidia, the
ones that cause the severe poul
try diséases that poultrymen hiiow
as coceidiosis,
The coccidia are sort of second
cousins to the malaria parasites,
but live in the intestine of the
animal rather than in th, blood.
Dr. Boyd's research has dealt
with problems of the growth and
development of the malaria germ
within the anémal. One such prob
lem dezls with the-phenomenon of
daily reproduction of the parasite,
which is most active at 6 p. m. A
similar daily periodicity has been
discovered by Dr. Boughton in
coccidiosis.
Dr. Boughton in cooperation
with the University’s zoology staff
will attempt to solve the problem
of the deily control of the para
site in the host animal.
Dr. Boughton’s interest in the
general problem of periodicity has
lead him to the study of another
group of parasites, certain reund
worms found in crows. This same
(Continued on Page Six)
LOCAL WEATHKER
. gy
GEORGIA: i
Generally fair ~\_‘ -
tonight and [N S
Friday Slightly 5
cooler in the ‘!
interior of 'l
centra}l portion "’"
tonight. Cooler / /
Friday night. / /
Ll/
OVERCAST
TEMPERATURE
BiahiE. o L F g R
LOWREE L il s Al
T i PR
NownlE i . o W BN
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .. .0C
Total since October™ .. .. 5.41
Excess since Oectober 1 ... 3.0(
Average October rainfall ...2.91
Total since January 1 .. ..57.08
Excess since January 1 ...15.1€
New London Residence of Mrs. Simpson
MRS. SIMPSON WILL
NOT ATTEND DiINNER
FOR KING TOMORROW
LONDON — (#) — Mrs. Wal
lis Warfield Simpson, whose
name twice has appeared on the
court circular as a dinner guest
at Buckingham Palace, will be
absent from the first formal
dinner to be given by King Ed
ward since the end of court
mourning for George V,
Only men have been invited
tomorrow night to the dinner,
honoring Carlos Saavedra La
mas, the Argentine foreign min
ister,
M 135 MAMIE LUCAS
15 TAKEN BY DFATH
Prominent Athenian Dies
This Morning; Services
Set for Friday
Miss Mamie Terrell Lucas, one
of Athens’ best known and be-
’loved women, died at her home,
1770 South Milledge avenue, Thurs
day morning at 10 o’cloc‘k‘. -She
nad been ill for several months:
Funeral services will be held at
First Methodist church Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Dr. George
iM. Acree, pastor, ofiiciating, as
sited by Dr. C. C, Jarrell, presid
ing elder of the Athens-Elberton
district.
Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian ckurch, willas
sist in conducting the services.
Pallbearers will be selected from
the board of Qtewa‘;gs of First
| Methodist church and interment
{will be in Oconee Hill cemectery,
iM(tDorman-Bridges in_ charge of
i arrangements, i
{ Surviving Miss Lucas are two
| sisters, Mrs. K. I. Smith, sr.,
]und Mrs, W. A. Carlton, both of
Athens, and g number of nieces
land nephews.
[ Miss Lucas was horn in Athens
}.hln}' 23, 1851. at the time of hey
death- being in heér 83rd ycar. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Lucas, one of Athens’ plo
| neer families. Her mother before
:hex- marriage was Miss Martha
Singleton, a native of * Dahlonega
land her father was a mnative of
l.]nnes county. Their marriage
tunited two of Georgia’s best known
gfami]ies.
* A true exponent of the old style
! gentlewoman, Miss Luecas taught
'litvralurp and history in Madame
| Cosnowski’'s historic old Home
lb‘«-houl, and at Luey Cobb Insti
i tute under Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb
|and Miss Mildred Rutherford for
over forty years.
During that time she taught
many of Athens best known wom
en and her pupils of those far
gone days cherish to the present
|the pleasant contacts and memo
ries that existed between them.
A most cultured and refined
woman was one of the most popu
(Continued on Page Six)
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
15-Mill Proposal
Will Be Discussed
Over WTFI Tonight
A discussion of the proposed 15-
mill tax limitation amendment to
the state constitution will be con-
,;ducted over WTFI here tonight
from 7:60 to 8:30 o’clock,
’ Mayor T. S. Mell will be the first
fspeaker and will comment on how
‘adoption -of the amendment will
laffect the city’s public services.
iHe will be follow by Mayor H., P.
{ Hunter of Elberton who will dis
{cuss the amendment from the
. standpoint of Eberton,
{ Dr. E. L. Hill, vice president of
the Athens Board of HEducation
will discuss the amendment from
| the standpoint of the city schools
‘and C. A. Matthews, DeKalb county
commissioner will discuss the
|amendment from the standpoint of
ithe state-at-large. Mr. Matthews
jis chairman of a statewide com
lmittee opposing the 'amendment.
'lTate Wright will preside.
The ameéndment, along with sev-
Leral others, will be approved or re
tjected in the general election next
Tuesday, November 3. All of them
i were passed by the last legislature
iupon recommendation of Governor
i Eugene Talmadge. ]
THE MELODY LINGERS ON
TYLER, Texas.—A brawny oil
field rostabout walked into a
Gladewater case, glared at the
waiter and demanding fried chic
ken.
“Sorry, but we have no chicken
left,” said the waiter.
Eying a bird cage, the rousta
bout asked “how much for that
canary ?”
“Twenty-five dollars.”
“Sold,” said the customer. “Cook
th, cenary and put in plenty of
gravy.”
He picked the tiny bird clean
and stalked out.
Towns And Packrrd, Olympic.
Stars, Professors For A Day
“professors” Forrest Towns and
Bobby Packard this morning were
instructors in the first class of
Ancient OGreek History for the
Ninth grade at University High
school.
“Professor” Towns is nong other
than the world’s champion 110-
meter high hurdler, and “Profes
sor” Packard is one of the three
fastest men in the 200-meter dash
in America. They were both mem
bers of the United States Olym
pic team this past summer, andit
was because of their FEuropean
travels that they were inviied to
talk to the class.
Mrs. Sylla Hamilton, in charge
of sncial science at the school, or
ginated the idea of having the iwo
athletes open the study of Greek
history. Miss #Hamella Eberhardt
is student teacher, and she intro-
HOM ¢
< % EDITION
RUSSIA ACEUSED BY
TY OF SENDING
100 N 20 DCCISIONS
Charges Declare Men and
Materials Were Sent to: -
Madrid This Month .
ADVICES ARE MEATCER
' Spanish Embassy in Paris
. Says Italian Submarines
Await Sailing Orders
! MADRlD.—(#)—Spain's govern-.
ment announeced cryplically today
it had ‘“everything necessary —for’
| vietory”, a Dphrase generally inter
i preted to mean the defenders of
Madrid had obtained sufficient
! tanks, airplanes and other war
! material to meet insurgent besieg
| ers on even terms,
| (In the newest round of inter=
{ national charges and counter=-
i charges, Italy vesterday accused
' Russia of sending men gnd war
naterial to Madrid on 20 ocecasi
ons during the current month.}
| Coincident with the announce
| ment, made -by T ‘emier Francisco
| Largo Caballero, the government
!vadio informed the populace ‘to
jnot be alarmed if many nlaces ap
|pured over the canital today.
ok 18 Loyal Aireraft
" The vlanes, tmctst said,
| formation. e
Meager advices trickling in from
the battlefront south of the eapital
indicated a government offensive
Ihad begun at 6 a. m. at Sesena
land that the town of Torrejon had
ibeen recaptured.
A series of advances by govern
ment troops in the extreme porth
ern and eastern sectors also ‘were
claimed.
The Spanish embassy in Paris
announced today it had confiden
tial information a fleet of Ttalian
submarines was awaiting sailing
orders at Gaeta, Italy, to- estab
tish a blockade of the Catalonian
coast and perhaps attack thae
Spanish goverfiment stronghold.
Trustworiny Source
The embassy spokesman, warn
ing that civil war on the Iberian
peninsula might at any moment
break out into a grave interna
tional conflict, said the informa
tion came from “an abhsolutely
trustworthy gouree.' b
Eight submarines, he contended
have been painted with the red
and gold colors of the Spanish in-
(Continued on Page Six)
Mollison Waits on
Better Weather
j HARBOR GRACE, N. F. —i{#)—~
! Storms over much of the Atlantia
)and a deep meteorological deprese
lsion below Greenland were reporte
,ed today to Captain James A,
‘Mollison, waiting here to resume
. hig one-stop New York-to-London
| flight. .
| “Not so good,” said Captain Mole
ilison, “However, forecasts indie
icate conditions are improving and
lI hope to get away late this aftere
imoon.” .
! The 31-year-old ¥nglish pilet
'still wore a dinner jacket nflo@
' his flying togs while he pored ever
{mapg and weather charts in pré
, paration for his fourin trans-At-
Jdantic flight,
duced Towns and Packard to the
class.
Answer Questions
After making brief talks on tha
Olympics and relating other inci
dents in their travels, Towns and
Packard answered questions hyv
the children, concCerning somse
phases of the Olympics, which thas
speakers did not touch on in their
talks,
“The Social Sciences at Univer
sity High are based on the envir
onment of the child”, Mrs. Hamil
ton said this morning. “The World
History class is beginning a unit
on Greek civilization because our
culture is Grace-Roman,” she said.
Before starting the study, =ach
member of the class visited the
University of Georgia stadium,
(Continued on Page Six)