Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
R T oo < E o o PRGN GOy )
Ideal Weather Likely
To Greet Homecoming
Throng Here Saturday
(Continuea From Page One)
——n
aiteynoon following the football
came. Admission Saturday morn
ing will be $1.75, and Saturday aft
erncon the gate price will be
$1.50.
Concluding the series will be
the Saturday night dance from 9
uptil 12, at which time the campus
lead-out will be held. Woodruff
Hall will be attractively and ar
tistically decorated, the decorations
carrying out the Halowe'en idea.
In contracting the Harold Stern
band. President Hoyt has secured
one of th, nation’s leading dance
orchestras and one which is re
ported to be esrecially suited for
c¢ollege dances. The orchestra has
heen connected with the NBC for
1 yvears, and has made personal
appearances in leading social cen
ters throughout the country.
PERFECTING SETTING
OKLAHOMA CITY.—A woman
fainted in g hotel lobby, and a
bellboy excitedly cried: “Is there
a doctor present?” Half a dozen
doctors promptly came forward
and about 290 more were in re
serve, attending a clinical confer-
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R
AT LOWEST COST!
Trave! in‘.lly»ro"ing, heated coaches,
on prompt schedules. Fares aversge
but % the cost of driving—2s% teso%
less than other commercial service.
Choice of frequent schedules.
For Information Phone f
UNION BUS STATION "\ @
Phone 626. 170 College Ave. ‘RA
g ATIANTIC N o 5
LT T T
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CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
RUSSIA ACCUSED BY
- ITALY OF SENDING
'AID ON 20 OCCASIONS
| (Continued From Page One)
ot s
surgents at’ Gaeta, which 1= 4
:mi!«-s northwest of Naples.
| “we do not know what pretex!
i will be used to putg the fleet intt
laction.” said the spokesman, “bu
lpur information is that the actio
jvill start within a week.”
@ Azana in Barcelona
| 7The submarines may join in a
|gombined sea and air attack o
f‘.»\ntunnnmus, government-support
;ing Catalonia. President Manu¢
:Azz!.n:x now has established offices
i,nt Barcelona, capital of the re
'Hi(;n- s
‘ With the vanguard of the Fas
| cists’ V-shaped - thrust within 1/
‘i.nilvs of Madrid, insurgenit com
{manders girded today for the final
| nttack.
| Heavy artillery, field pieces anc
[pnti-aircraft batteries were being
[wheled to the front linés to ham
l“-nn- Madrid's Tortifications whel
ithe “big push” starts.
| Near Alcorcon
| On the Arterial highway hetweer
Madrid and Navalcarnero, advance
squads ‘of insurgents reached the
yicinity of Alcorcon, eight miles
‘southwost of the beleaguered city
laster seizing Mostoles, last ‘“vital”
| point in the government defense
tline.,
% In Madrid, meanwhile, the pop
'ulm‘(, cheered hysterically at gov
gm'nmom announcements that §So
|cialist war planes had destroyed
lmt leasy 17 Fascist aircraft.
| The FEurovean non-intervention
;committee was adjourned until
next Wednesday afteér a bitterses
|sion in which Italy and Portugal
|were acquitted of Russia’s charges
|they had given the Spanish insur
|gents military aid.
l Russia was called upon to de
fend counter-charges by Italy that
“t had aided Madrid with men,
flrlloks. planes and munitions.
i A i
MISS MAMIE LUCAS
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
l. (Continued From Page One)
‘lfn' in Athens, by virtue of her
| distinguished ancestry and her
personal attriputes she held anen
viable position in the social life
of the city and her Kkeen mind
| made her a most welcome guest
lat all social activities and the
(homes of Athens.
i A member of First Methodist
ivhur(-h, she had an absorbing in
{ terest in its aectivities and was 4
| regular attendant and worker in
'her church until the infirmities of
|advanced age made it impossible
{for her to continue her efforts.
i Today in many Athens homes
[there is a pall of sorrow as news
'is received of the death of ‘‘Miss
| Mamie'., Especially is this tru¢
[in the case of elderly Athens
| women to whom she had always
| been personal friends and counsel
ilor.
University Wants ‘;
Some Georgia Crows—
No, Not for Dinner!
(Continuea From rage One)
family of worms is implicated in |
the tropical disease of man known |
as elephantiasis. In dogs the par- |
asites are known as heartworms |
and cause considerable h'(.;uhle. ?
These parasites are transmitted by |
mosauitoes, much as in the case of ’1
malaria: in coccidia, on the other |
hand, transmission occurs through |
contamination of food and water. |
Crows in northern states are
known to be infected with round
worms. Because of their use as
human food in some places, it will
be of particular interest to see
whether they are infected in Geor
gia.
| And so scientists labor to solve
problems that may eventually lead
to the conquest of major diseases
in man . . . aad the University
‘of Georgia's immediate need lis
Crows,
“DEAF,” NOT DUMB
.DALLAS.-‘—Public school health
officials announced lip-reading
classes for deaf and partly-deaf
pupils and found the classes sud
denly swamped.
But their worry was ended by
a boy’'s confusion to Miss Louise
Hillyer, instructor:
'F.D.R. FLAYSTHOSE
~ WHO SPREAD GOSSIP |
- ABOUT SECURITY ACT
: e |
i (Continued From Page One) '
i b
fw.s were repeating the “arrogance
!;ml ruthlessness whiech the opera
[tors utilized trying to break the
[ solid ranks of labor when the min-|
;.\ls fought at Armageddon in 1902, |
; John Mitchell, hé recalled, led
;xh(- miners in that “first great vic-|
story : |
} Landon in New York |
| Governor Landon paused today|
%:.. honor the memory of Theodor~
[l-:(,usu\'(-]t before making a climac
tic address tonight in Madison |
lSull.‘H‘t’ Gardaen, New York, while|
| President Roosevelt carried his |
]vxpnsitiun of New Deal policy to |
pennsylvania and other eastern!
states. |
] The Kansas governor's schedule
included a visit to the grave of the
slate “T. R at Oyster Bay, N X,
I:nni a talk with the widow of the|]
man Landon followed into the ].llull‘
Moose movement in 1912, {
i Landon conferred rasi night with’
Alfred K. Smith and smilingly told
newsmen that “we're going to stick |
togethér for a long time.” I’olitiouli
observers believed Smith might in-|
troduce Landon: at the Madisun!
Square Garden rally tonight. t
After speeches at Wilkes-Barre |
«nd Harrisburg, Pa., Mr. Roose- |
velt's campaign route for the day |
jed to Camden. N. J.,, and Wil- |
‘mington, Del., whence he planned |
ito head back to Washington, ‘
1 PV wmn® o sl
-Sl e s sctill
l Cheering Crowds |
l Before a cheering throng at Roo- |
'sevelt playground on New York's‘
East Side late yesterday, Mr. Roo-‘
!sevelt declared the problem ut{
housing for loav-income families
had been neglected too long. He
said he would work for better
housing facilities for them.
Several campaign speakers and
others joined in a furioug argu
lment centering around the social
security act,” with charges and
(qwnmt('r-chnrgvfi of “fraud,”
| william Hard, Republican l'ad!nl
Icnnxmentawr, called the old agei
ipension plan ‘“a deliberate eoerive‘
ix‘mnd upor: youth,” while Republi
{can Chairman John Hamilton as
iserted that -the social security
| money gathered from taxes on‘
| wageg and payrolls could be usedl
{for “boondoggling” or, other pur
tpnses. He said- the money goesi
linto the treasury's general funds,
iwhioh are at the disu.osal of con—‘
| gress. ‘
| William Green, president of the
| American Federation of Labor,]
l[uumter?d with an assertion the
| money would be carefully admin
| istered ana would enable workers
“to face old age with a feeling of
| security.” The social security board
i | charged its name was “fraudulent
“!y used” as a signature to posters
”%nd(iu}sse('x to the attention of work
| ers; while Attorney Gieneral Cum
“mings aceused some employers of
- | “unconscionable” missyayements
L iniics A%e aot |
Public Is Invited to Hear
Address at Memerial Hali
Tonight by TVA Head
g ,
(Continued from rage One) i
tioned abov, speaks of the author- 1
ity as “a kind of triple I‘~<>l~sunul-1
ity: (1) a hardheaded power com- |
pany, with the duty of making |
" and selling power so cheaply that
it will lead to lower eléetric rates
[all over the country, and yet so
lef’ficioml‘\' that the taxpayers will
‘.got their money back; (2) a be
| nevolent big brother, who is sup
posed to bring the valley up to a
healthy and balanced prosperity;
la,nd (3) a fertilizer (*ngineér.”
| Lilienthal is the second speaker
|on the Institute program for this
‘year, having followed Lord Mar
ley, British political figure. The
noted French journalist, Andre
Jeraud, will come to the Univer
sity on the Institute program in
| November, Dr. Brooks announced,
ismd a British journalist, George
Slocumbe, is scheduled’to speak in
‘ January.
FUNERAL NOTICES
OAKES—The relatives and friends
of Miss Lena Oakes, and Mr.
_ and Mrs. R. E. Carter of 150
Grady avenue; Mrs. W. J. Pal
mour, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, G. M. Orr, Athens; Mr.
Billie Carter, Mr, Earl Carter,
Miss Shirley Orr, Mr. Nolan Orr
and Miss Jacqueline Orr, all of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Moore, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Clarke, Eastman, Ga.;
and Miss Frances Palmour, At
lanta, are invited to attend the|
funeral of Miss Lena -Oakes,
Friday afternoon, October 30th,
1936, at three (8:00) ,oo'clock
from the Central Presbyterian
, church. Dr. 8. J. Cartledge,
| pastor of the Central Presbyteri
an church, will officiate. Gentle
men selected to serve as pall- |
bearers will please meet at the
resident at two-thirty (2:30)
o'clock. Interment will be in
} Jefferson, Ga. MecDorman-Brid
-1 peol, [
WD
LUCAS—The relatives and friends
of Miss Mamie Terell Lucas,
Mrs. E. 1. Smith, sr., Mrs. W.
A, Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. I
i 1. Smith, jr, all of Athens, are
invited to attend the funeral of
l Miss Mamie Terell Lucas, Fri
l day afternoon, Oct. 30th, 1936,
at four (4:00) o'clock, from the
. First Methodist church. Dr.!
George M. Acree, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will of-|
ficiate, and will be assisted bY‘
i . Dr. C. C. Jarpell Pallbearers
{ will be selected from the mem-‘
| bers of the Board of Stewards;
| of the First Methodist church,’
and will please meet at the resfl
\ idence, 770, &. Milledge avenue,
at three-thirty (3:30) o'clock.
Interment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. McDorman'Brid(?.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENS CHAPTER |
HIGHLY HONORED
AT U. D. C. MEET
e e |
(Continued from rage One) .
s 4
T.aura Rutherford chapter of Alh—T
ens, |
The Coleman cup for best public
city sent to the division editor was
awarded to the Atheng chapter by
Mrs, Belmont Dennis who also
nresented the Atlanta chapter with
five dollars for outstanding work.
The delegates were in an educa
tional session thig morning. At
noon they were entertained at
luncheon at the Glen Arven Coun
try club by the John B. Gordon
chapter of Thomasville, and this
afternoon a memorial service will
be held, and officers will be elect
ed,
It is understood that Mrs, Frank
A. Dennis of FEatonton, Georgia
division president will not seek re
election,
APPEAL CONSIDERED
IN TAXICAB CASES;
POLICE TO INSPECT
(Continued From Page One)
who stated that upon inspection
:onducted by the police it was
found that brakes on two’of the
| &
,§'ilve Femmre
WiTH ELECTRIC CODKER
AN ELECTRIC RANGE BRINGS 4oy
Life’s too short to spend weary
hours fussing over an old-fashioned range, pre
paring three meals a day, year after year. Elec
tric cookery saves precious hours for you. It
saves the watching, waiting, basting, required
by the ordinary flame-heat range. With an elec
tric range, just put a meal in the oven, set the
automatic controls, and go off and enjoy your
self! Your dinner starts at the proper time,
cocks with even, clean, electric heat, and the
current turns off at exactly the right moment.
‘ And always you may be certain that electrically
cooked food is more delicious, more heaithful,
g 8 i % BRSO T ye P RECr -
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. . i able range — priced at $i24.50, less B 0 | L=}
= old stove allowance. The three-year €T L
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WATER HEATER | ||| |
Neit Cash 3 : : [ |i!} 1 !
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s | -2 PAD
GEORGIA POWER COMPY
AV E
Co-0p dars were in dangerous
conditibn and that ‘in one instance |
the steering mechanism also Wwas
not in safe condition. Mr. Cohen
testified that the car was easily
handled if the driver was acquaint- !
od with it. The driver was placed
on 60-day probation.
In the same session of court,
Grady Flanigan wé&s sentenced to
payment of SIOO fipe or to serve |
six months in the city stockade
on a charge of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. The
Flanigen case was not in connec
tion with the complaints against
the taxicab, however.
Following i§ the ordinance pro
viding for inspection of brakes on
public vehicles:
“Be it ordained by the mayor
and council of the city of Athens
and it is hereby ordained by au
thority of the same as follows:
“That trom and after the pas
sage of this ordinance all rersons
or corporations are prohibited from,
driving automobiles or other ve
hicles upon any of the streets of
the city of Athens, the brakes of
which said vehicles are defective
and not reasonably safe.”
| The ordinance does not require
regular sanitary inspection of pub
lic conveyances nor does it em
;brace the regulation of cars with
regard to broken or immovable
| windows or ¢ars without door han-
R TTr vy o WP e Lo
dles. Possibility that th, next ses
sion of city council may be asked
to revise the ordinance, bringing
it up-to-date, was being discussed
today.
! -
'Towns and Packard, |
' Olympic Stars, Turn ‘
l Professor for a Day |
s
| (Continued From Page One) )
§which is built on an ancient Greek
lpattern, and watched track meets,‘
!which the Greeks started, in orderl
ito be well prepared for the course.
I Towns, the first speaker this |
morning, ‘told of the various cere- |
monieés attached to the opening ot’|
the Olympics, and said one of thel
greatest thrills he got was when |
the Olympic oath was given and
the United States flag remained
upright, instead of dipping to
Hitler as all other nations did.
He told how the Olympic team|
Iwas brought from Greece to Ger
jmany. The torches "are made eS
{ pecially for this purpose, he said,
and will not go out, even if placed
under water. The Olympics offic
ially opened with the lighting of
the torch in Berlin.
Potentially Fastest Man
Towns said the first day of thel
track and field meet everybody in
the stands seemed to be interested
lin Jesse Owens, who today, he
said, is the fastest man in the
world.
Ay TR BT e WWW
uyßut in another year, Owens !,
will have to rest on his laupels |
for 1 predict that Bobbhy }'ackal-d"‘w
will be the fastest mMan in the!
‘world by then,” Towng sajq
The United States is 1% only |
icountry supporting a team, Where
| money for expenses g raised by
i public supscription an¢ Private
'ionatlons. Towns told the Studentg
All other teams are subsidizeq I,y |
the government, ‘
He said he believed the govern.
ment should support the American
seam, because sometimes 5 man ..,f.
woman makes the Olympic team. |
|‘then cannot make the trip because |
of lack of money to pay expen. |
gses. :
Packard aiscussed various traits |
lof the Gerinan people, ang told |
rabout the eciosing ceremonjes of |
the Olympics, which Towng dia |
not see becauss he was on g, tour |
of other Eurvopean countries i, |
a group of United States athletes |
Famous “Goose-step" 5
Bobby said he had never So(\n:
as many soldiers in his life, !
took part in the closing ceremg. |
nies. He told of the trainine (:..,-,!
man sholdiers were given, saving
it was necessary for them to h(,|
able to speak three different lang- |
uages before they could get in the|
army. : [
| The ifamous *“goose-step” em- |
ployed by the Germans when they |
are on parade, is not used as reg- |
|ularly as it used to 'be, he saiq.|
The ‘‘goose-step” was used, hm\wl
because it is steamed in little or no water —not
boiled! Boiling destroys health-giving vitamins
and minerals.
See this Westinghouse Electric
Range with the “special” improvements we have
added to it to make it even better than the reg
ular model. For faster and more economical
cooking, we include three Corox units, an Econ
omy Cooker for cooking a complete meal with
out intermingling of flavors, a warming com
partment, a handy light over the surface units.
And the price is lower than you would expect
. for this high quality range. Oniy §129.50, and
further reduced by an old stove allowance of
315 to $114.50 net cash. Terms slightly higher.
Start now to enjoy complete
kitchen freedom —an electric yange requires
minutes, instead of hours, of attention from
_you. There are other ranges in Hotpoint and
L & H models from which to choose.
‘zr‘?"wflt-\
— DOAY
-M\Nm
Don't Waste g g
your chilg S
Pn,n;lw action
Prompt gelief .
S H"
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