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PAGE TWO
fA Lovely Smile— : e o
' Requires Pretty Teeth! b o
bsec— \
IDR. EVAN TAYIOR{® =
| DENTIST
Modern Dental Offices— | G #55 T
__Very Reasonable Frrices && W
| —PHONE 531— o e
2652 N. Lumpkin—Athens 2
i ; e R A R BT S N
. ; !
Judy King Is Far |
‘Ahead in National |
Ahead in National |
t H Show Today
- Horse Show loday
b NEW YORK—(P)—Judy Ki ; of|
tlanta, beaten out for blue rib-‘;
on honors last year, was away inf
Bont today as the 51st natiunali
orse show swung into its :s-u-ondt
ay of competition at Madison :_'
Bquare Garden. I
¥ While Frances Dodge, of Roches- |
Ber Minn, her conqueror last year, |
fiis being held to, a lone second f
Bléice, Miss King sent out her fine"'
Betring of harness ponies to win j
lhree blue ribbons yesterday. a
L Hubert Qilberman, master of the§
Belaine farm of Glenview, 1.
ickod up two blues, but was not}
fxpected to offer the 23-year Old}
Routhern sportswoman much of an
fargument as his stable does not |
honse as many horses. ‘
[ Miiss King scored her most ime- |
m*f(\n? triumph of the openinf;!
oy with Ln La Successs, browT
are standing only 13.2 1-4 hands.
icompeting for the Seaton Pippin
Eehatienge cup against “five other
I ackney ponies, L.a La Success
lwon the event for the third
batraioht year to retire the trophy.
f Knight RBachelor, best of thie
‘rnoss horses last vear,~and Kils
flearn Magi gave Miss King her
other victories. The Tnight toold
8 (he measure of a small but high
BMlncs field of single havness overi
B 142 nands and not exceading 15.24
L while Killearn Magi came throughi
iin the Frederick D. Aackay me
i morial challenge Cup for Amervican
# pred hackneys. |
" e
Caldwell to Speak
Briefly at Musical
i Prog};am in Chapel
i .
E President Harmon Caldwell will}
be among the University faculty |
members to attend the re-opening |
of the Chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. |
1y has been annoanced that the |
President is expected to speak‘
briefly duri.. the program.
| The large itendance which Hugh!
Todgson’s M u s i ¢ Appresiation '
slasses have drawn all year is a,g
urther {ndication that a capacity !
andience will attend the first
‘glass of the year to be held in
the Chapel, it was said.
. Mr. Hodgson has preparsd a.
yrogram that should please every- |
me present, having chosen from.
i 8 " repertory many of the oom-l
jositions that have proved most
opular Wwith his classes in the
| Hundreds of people expressed
Bheir eagerness to see the 're
gtored Chapel as the force of
Sworkmen put on the finishing
fouches this morning in prepara
on for the program tonight.
£ The gemi-indirect lighting s¥vs
em and the new, silent heating
ystem, together with the new
pats will be welcomed by every
me. In addition, the interior has
Ben re-painted, giving a lighter
‘ ps ] "SR g { ;
MR LD T, A T A
SIS A eEE D - ;s
g il -TR S o '
5 AEEE RE e e ) ;
% o A s :
b ol LMRg s B J A £ :
IR T K g
Bt j b ‘1»1 - |
h E . ";:3%. LH ‘“’. b .
o £ Al »‘zei“i%‘;:l - ;
e [P ) b RS
. e G A‘_"A,"*\"-’:'S': .}QR‘{.A?\.T s At } o
/@ __We looked for ‘these
' 9 \ coats for weeks! We
V & : bought one here .. . and
g N one there .. . and re
u\, fl?\\ P fused to buy until we
5‘ found a choice selection!
R 4 We examined the furs on
= R Y our trimmed coats .. . .
| \ picked the smartest styies
| ,(\\\\ 3 . . checked the work
manship . . . so you'll
\‘s iy find the values 100 %!
B PRICED—
ot 5 \
A
/ \.\. _#_L 5 S3B-75
* SIZES—
Misses Women
12 to 20 — 38 to 46
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
\I DRESS SHOP
Next to Palace Theater
o - e —— g
'VVORK IS BEGCUN ON
:
LEGISLATION TO BE
~ ASKED OF CONGRESS
| (Continued From Page One)
«wonstitute a starting point for the
i-.tho congressional session.
' What do these show? ¥irst, the
|.president pledged a gradual’y bal
anced budget, not by increased
{ taxes but from increased income
lvderived from recovery.
i Some tax revision is slated.
55‘T1'(’nsury officials speak only of
“removing “inequirres.”’ At least
! one wing of presidential counsel
?;]m‘s. personified by Chairman Jesse
! Jones of the RFC, expects adjust
\ments of the $600,000,000 surplus
!tax act to relieve debt-burdened
I corporations and to encourage re
f placements of plunt and machin
[ ery,
{ Second, much consideration has
'kbeen given to altering the social
{mecurity act. Details have been
| guarded; but a main uncertainty
‘.about it has centered on the even
' tually planned “reserve fund” of
1 $47,000,000,000. There is outspok
;‘ en sentiment, too, for a new at
i tempt to exempt firms and em
.lployes covered by private pensior
»! plans from the operation of the
- government program.
- | Tnird, the final answer to farm
. | problemg has to be revised. Mr
. | Roosevelt especially promised es
“ forts to help farm tenants becomt
! gels-sustaining and to find as
i operable crop insurance plan. Sec.
4| retary Wallace wants an ‘“evel
\ normal granary” system.
'! Further, the administration ha
repeatedly emphasgized that ther
is need for better wages and. les
}sening of working hours calle
r “sver-long.”
; e
? NEW YORK COTTON l
! Open High Low Close P.C..
' Dec. .. 11.87 11.90 11.83 11,90 11.80
Jan. .. 11.87 11.87 11.78 11.81 11.78
“Mch, ~ 11.87 11.90 11.82 11.86 11.82
May .. 11,92 11.92 11.84 11.86 11.85
suly .. 11.88 11.89 11.76 11.80 11.82
{ Oct. .. 11.50 11.50:11.40 11.40 11.46
‘ Spot steady: Middling 12.34. {
! ———— et i PSSt i
! NEW ORLEANS COTTON ]
¢ Open High Low Close PiC.
| Pec.. .. 11871187 11.88 11187 1381
Jan. .. 11.88 11.86 11,80 11.81 31,47
Mok . 11881187 11.80 1088 11400
May <. 11.87 1188 11.82 11.82 11.81
[ duly <. 1186 1180 TNTH 11.78 1378
| Oct. .. 11.50 11.50 1%45 11.37 1143
S e !
% Total mileage of rural mail
| routes in the United States has
iincreased 34 per cent in the last
{25 years, while: number of carriers
‘has decreased from 41,659 to 24,-
4763, : :
R R
:‘ California produces the greatest
‘lnumber of cantaloupes of any
_lstate in the country.
e
1 appearance which is reported to
.Ibe a vast jimprovement. A new
s roof and a new floor were also in
rlcludéd in the renovation program.
B 3 e R bl i
e ————— T —————
. ]
Miss Catherine Gray Is Introduced |
. To Society At The Brookhaven Club%
|
% ATLANTA—Mrs. James l.{. Grny.‘cess fashion and featuring aijiighi'
| jr., entertained at a reception Wed- |
nesday at Brookhaven Country club|
to introduce to Atlanta society heri
debutante daughter, Miss Cather-l
Gray, one of the most:- admired :
members of the Debutante club ot|
| 1936--937. Mrs. Gray, Miss Grayl
]and Mrs. James <R. Gray, s,
grandmother of the debutante, re-‘
|ceived the guests in the living
room, and stood before an art‘lstlcl
arrangement of palms and ferns,
peautified with baskets filled wlth‘
chrysanthemums, and ar array oti
floral tributeg sent -to, the debu
tente by hosts of friends. ‘
Stately palms and ferns, colorful
autumn leaves and baskets filled
with varicolored chrysanthemums
| peautified the reception rooms and
'the pair of long tables in the ball
lroom were adorned with antique.
| silver platters filled with colorful
fruits. The silver candlesticks held
white tapers and bronze chrysan
themums filled silver bowls and
handsome Silver serviceg graced
each end of the tables. Silver
punch bowls, piaced on each side
of the fireplace, were embedded in
richly tinted fruit and autumn
leaves, and serving punch were
Mesdames Paul Brown, James ~
Whitten. jr., Dulaney Fitch, of
Bowling Green, Ky.; R. R. Ludwig
and Misses Marguerite Roddey and
Betty Crenshaw.. .
Miss Gray, whose beauty is ot
the blond type, Wwas gowned in
white Georgette crépe made prin
——__________——.——,-d———'——_'—
| ————————————————————————
01l As YOTE . |
| |
. POPULAR VOTE |
| I
| FOR PRESIDENT |
. BYSTATES
. |
T
‘ State Roosevelt Land)cn‘
I’Ax“buma, s beih: HEPEEE 22,960 |
¥ Arizona .. .. .. 538,206 32,326 |
.{ Arkansas .. .. .. 74,042 16,291
4 California .. ..1,391,882 656,057 |
.| Colorado .. .. .. 209,911 135,339
s | Connecticut .. .. 381,374 278,110
| Delaware .. .- o 69,966 54,409
y [Piopida .. ¢ e 205510 68,530
| Georgia .. .. o« 243,880 34,533
fdaho .. .. «» 2 1204088 54 VU
flinols .. .. .. 2254831 1,586,785
Indidna .. .« .« DUTHON 666,769
fowa .. .. .. Lo SIS BN
Kangas .. .- s #3388 SSO
Kentucky .. .. .. 470,296 325,279
Louisiana ... .. 173,626 7,545
Maine ... <-c oa 124,608° 166,069
Maryland .. .. .. 887,125 229,125
Massachusettg .. 941,701 769,214
Michigan ... .. 965964 669,838
Minnesota .. .. 539,148 275,163
‘Mississippi .. .. 21,683 713
‘Missouri ... ...1,098,090 687,756
‘Montana ... ... 79,531 29,042
| Nebraska s.. -.. 336,265 238,324
Novada .. v« 29807 8,119
New Hampshire 106,221 103,626
New Jersay . ..1,081,972 714,928
New Mexico ... 90,757 51,377
New York .. ..2,257,349 2,149,033
North Carolina .. 465,541 132,695
North Dakota .. 65,877 30,527
lonto ..o 24 ... 1,764,960 1128501
Oklahoma .. .. .. 416,830 200,291
Oregon .. .. .. 154,080 78,623
:Pennsylvania ... 2,324,934 1,681,323
| Rhode Island .. 166,667 124,816
South Carolina .. 83,987 1,346
South Dakota .. 155204 119,645
| Tenness2e ... «« 308,312 131,510
It L e .. QG TR
dar ... .. .. 1430500 SRR
Viewsmont ... ... 53140 80,960
Virginia .. .. .. 233,391 96,723
'| washington *.... 254,962 121.133
‘| West Virginia .. 429,849 277,080
'lwmconsin S. .0 784,882 360,876
"WYoming iz .70 4546 28,646
Totals .. .. :-24,936,13415,533,410
|
Odds of 10 to 1 on |
. '
Landon Failed to
Pan Out |
|
By LUKE GREENE i
As noise of the sweeping nat-i
jonzl election subsided 'l‘hursday,l
Pope R. Hill, professor of math- |
ematics at the University of Geor-"
gia, who predicted the election ofl
Landon, still clung tenaciously toj
the system by which he arrived :
at his prophecy.
After spending approximately
200 hours in making calculations,
Fros. Hill last week announced
that the odds were 10 to 1 in|
favor of Governor Landon. Thurs
day he did not alter that state-\'
ment.
‘ “Some people think . that sm(:e’
ILand«.n was defeated by such an
I(:\'(r\"helming majority, my sys—i
tem is false,” he said. ‘“But why!
!should the odds be Blaced ot 104
| tu 1 if the system were supposed
l‘m hit every time?’ be inquired.
i Prof. Hill jyointed out that his
prophecy was expected to miss|
‘one cut of 11 times since it had‘
about the strength of an ordinary
.weather prediction. “Certainly {
l you would not expect the weather
man te be correct 365 times during
\the vear,” he declared.
" The maathematician made a dis
‘tin('ion between absolute odds“
l;md ava:lable odds. He said t‘nat!
on the basis of “available infor- |
{ mation” he was correct in placingi
the odds at 10 to 1 in favor of|
Landon.
Prof. Hill has made an exten
sive study into the theody of prob
ability. He has applied his "X"‘:
system to four previous electionsi
—those in 1916, 1920, 1928, &nd
\ 1932—with successful results. 1
Therefore, he maintains that his
lsystem still has a Batling average
\ | of .800.
Numerous polls awere conducted
in an effort to prediet the outcome
of the election. The Literary Di
gest concurred with Prof. Hill in
forecasting Landon’s election.
Wilfred J. Funk, editor of the
news magazine, said he was
“gstounded” at the Roosevelt
YHE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
i neckline and round YoKe. \White:
wlkld buttons centered with gold kiai
iand gold kid cuffs added an artis-i‘
Itic finish to the costume. Miss
{Gray wore deep throated purpluel‘
| orchids on her shoulder and car-|
'lried a bouquet of Pernet roses, the|’
Igift of Mrs, E. H. Ginn, a close |
‘friend of the debutante's mother. |
I Mrs. James R. Gray, sr., was
Igownbd in sapphire blue velvet and‘
i worn with a set of exquisite opals. !
s‘A-H‘er flowers were a shoulder sprayi
f|of purple orchids. Mrs. James R.'
Gray, jr., was attired in a radiance
blue crepe, cambined wrth Georg-‘
| ette and trimmed in silver. She
Iwore orchids on her ghoulder.
Miss May Inman Gray, sister of
|| the debutante, was arttired in pink
.| velvet featuring a deep V-neckline|
!in front, and finished with gold:
| flowers. She wore a cluster of |
llorchids on her shoulder,
- Assisting in entertaining were
| |\Mesdames Thomas M. Brumby, of
‘i»Marietta; W. E, Yankey, Charles
1 . McGehee, Mary Brumby Me
| Gehee, Dorsey Northcutt, John §S.
1{ Cohen, John K. Ottley, George Mc
1| Carty, jr., Stuart Witham, Alfred
I E. Kennedy, Roy Collier, Harry R.
‘..lHarman, jr., A. F. Winecoff, Wil
filiam Hamm, Robert H. Martin,
| Henry Johnson, E. H. Ginn, Mar
| {ion Allen, Ernest Ottley, Gordon
Burnett, Frank Spratlin, Milton
r | Dargan, jr., Horace Powell, George
|ic. Biggers, Jamess R, Brumby, Sam
-|R. Dull, jr, and Arthur Daniel. ]
landslide.
Prof. Hill pointed out that the
election wos unusual in that the
large number of voters registering
indicated that the people were
going to vote against the admin
istration, but that just the oppo
site happened. : 1
"Five thousand bees weigh one!
pound.
It cost $25,000,000 to build the
Texas Centennial Exposition.
The earth weighs b 5,885516,000.-
000,000,000,000, tons.. . i
e PENNEYS ORE ATER
e V- N YE U 20N SR
VMU TT HE BOSS SAYS: f,_ LN
.c F\gNG GIVE IT THE WORKS KIDS .. . GIVEFOLKS |BRAACHED
{S\VASINRERRER | THE BIGGEST BARGAINS THEY EVER HAD . . . |8 NOW.
o~ | FORGET THE COST . . . FORGET THE PROFIT —
Laae pisai . . . MAKE THESE THE DAYS THAT WILLBELONG |1 \r. mecasee
AVE REMEMBERED AS PENNEY’S GREATEST FRIEND- || savs.
MAKER!!!!!
“l] almost had to]| i “Hurry, Fello
Bkl e MUgEing Eom | — e e T i T ILR T B These can't last
of the New York Buyers to MISS HUFF SAYS: (the cashier) * 'Cfa;'::s:'°°"'d",’,* i
B - “I can’t be there to sell them but believe || E : MEN’S WORSTE
| LADIES SILK DRESSES z*;l":’ the wismarl 5w o
HILDREN’S s WinTER
2.17 UNIONS 12¢ v N”l 1.
BAy e S gy
—‘lJ# |
MISS SHORT SAYS:
“Only 76 in this lot of slightly
aileg . ...
PURE SATIN SLIPS
DEEP BE
st 17¢ =
MRS. CORNELISON SAYS:
“We’ve a big lot of the New
est Winter Felt . . . 7
HATS
BOUGHT WHILE
e A€ <
MISS GRIFFETH SAYS:
“Speaking of Sensational Bar
gains! Well, this is it! New
Shades!—2oo Pairs! . . . 7
LADIES’ GLOVES
ONLY—-43c —PAIR
DOORS
OPEN
AT
8:30 ‘
Winterville, Tuckston Missionary
Societies Hold Joint Session 'At
Home of Mrs. Mc Waters on Tuesday
The Missionary societies of the
Winterville and Tuckston Metho-!
dist churches held a joint meetlng|
at the hbme -2 Mra. N. O. Mc-i
Waters on Tuesday faternoon. It’
was the first session of the Coun-'
eil Study Class on a «“preface to
Racial Understanding.” l
The meeting opened with a
song, ‘‘Love Lifted Me.” Mrs.)
Douglas Hubert had charge of
the devotional, using for hey
theme, “Brotherly Love,” and tak
ing her text, from the First John,
chapter 3, and First Corinthians,
chapter 13.
Mrs. W. R. Greene led a spec
jal prayer on racial understanding,
after which Mrs. McWarters ga.vel»
an introduction of the booOK, “A‘
Preface to Racial Understanding.”
. Miss Evelyn Sewell gave a mosti
interesting discussion of the back
ground and history of the Ameri
can negro, bringing out the fact
ithut the slave traffic, begun as
early as the . 15th century, in
creased to amazing proyortions
until in 1790 at least 10,000,000
had been brought to America;
that the African natives, though
commonly regarded as primitive
cavages, lacking in any culture,
l\vore in reality of a highly organ-.
ized ecivilization. They had a well
developed language, music and
art. They were serarated and
scattered over the thirteen colo
nies. As a result they could not
maintain their culture. The ne
= nes were first received as inden
tured servants rather than slaves.
They submitted to authority be
cause they had Deen accustomed
to giving obedience to a chief.
She discussed the labor problem,
telling of the racial antagonism
between the mnegro slaves and the
lower class of white people.
, The economic and social aspects
of slavery were interestingly dis
cussed by Miss Fortson. The
| status of the negro since emanci
pation was given by Miss Tel
ford, one of the .effects being an
| inferiority compley in the negro..
4 Mrs. Ruby Towns told of the
e R A
_LE—-N—-N——W , D SAVE!
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE - - - - . - - - SHOPOUR WINDOWS AN
efforts being 'mz'.de by the Cath-!
olic chureh to add megroes td its|
' membership. She said the form)
' and ceremony makes a great ap
}peal to the mnegro. Mrs. T. N.
iGaines brought out the fact that
the people must cease thinking of
lthe negro race in terms of our |
‘own convenience and as Dbeing|
|doomed to continual servitude,
| because this is inconsistent with
I Christian ideals. |
’ The song, “America the Boau
tiful,” was beautifully rendered by
Miss Louise Settles, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Sewell. The
»second chapter of the book was‘
iably given by Mrs. Greene, assist
%ml by Miss Bertha Hancock, who
| explained the plight of the cotton
itenant. Two poems, “Life,’” by R.
iL. Dunhar, and “To America,” by
! James Welden Johnson, hoth me,
}gro poets, were read by Mrs.
Towns. :
Mrs. McWaters closed the |
meecting with ‘-unothe': begutiful
praved, “A Prayer of the Race
That God Made Black.”
A socizl half hour was ‘enjoyed,
Mrs. McWaters proving a grac
jous and charming hostes:is. As
sisting her in serving the dainty
salad course were Miss Fortson
and Mrs. John Tuck.
: Those present were Mesdomes
T. N. Gaines, R. W. Green, Ruby
Towns, Douglas Hubert, J. D.
| Johnson, Clara Tuck, Ruth Nash,
Ruth Nabers, Misses Sewell, Fort
‘ son, Almand, Baker Tedford, Ber- |
| tha Hancock, Elsa Ann Johnson,!
| Frances Eidson, Louise Settle,
I\Bessie Phillips and DMrs. John
= Tuck.
: ‘ . - .'
'| University System
» . 4 \
} Examiner Returns |
| From N. Y. Meeting
| ‘
-l‘ F. S. Beers, Universsity System
7 | Examiner, H. M. Cox, his assistant
lanfi W. O. Hampton, of the Geor
el gia Southwestern college, have re-
MiSS AMASON SAYS:
“I sure did forget profit when | marked this
Dirgsin: . . .
CHILDEN’S SHOES
PATENT
oo S R
2 MRS. BROWN SAYS:
“They simply won’t out-do me, ’cause I'm
going to give my customersa . . .
LARGE BLANKET |
FOR 44c EACH
MiSS THAXTON SAYS:
“I almost tore up the warchouse, but finally
they let me have 300 . . .. ”
81x90 SHEETS
BE IN THE J UNBLEACHED
BASEMENT AND
EARLY: 44c UNHEMMED
turned from the megtings of the|
Fifth BEducational conference, helg'
in New York City, October 28-30.
Emphasis was placed, at the meet
ings of this conference, on the
significance and functions of state
programs of testing at the high
school and college level], according
to Mr. Cox. Education in the eval.
uation of the test results on the
basis of individual differences of
fstudents, was stated to be of ma.-
ijor importance.
THAT COLD SNAP wp WA
ABOUT IS HERE!
“’"“\
Have You Bought Your Winter
TWO DAYS OF SPECIAL pßcgg
The Prolonged Siege of Warm Weath;
Retarded Coat Sales. We Fing We H
Many Fur Trimmed Coats on Hang 5 thig
Friday and Saturday Spec,
$59.50 Coats, Now . . . g
$49.50 Coats, Now . . §34
$45.00 Coats, Now . . g
$39.50 Coats, Now . . .
$35.00 Coats, Now . . . §u
100 Coats Worth to §2250
for $16.75
3y
Lesser's Apparels
278 CLAYTON STREET
THURSDAY .
——— YO
Iyt _ SNB
JEAN AND
i by O
r \‘|
MR, KING SAYS:
He has busted all records
this one! . . .
MEN’S BROADCLO
SHORTS
= 10¢:
R, PERKERSON SAYS
“Toughest one I'vé evet
—_But you sce for YOI
ALL LEATHER
WORK SHOES
51,66
%
MR, SETTLE SAYS:
“Last, but not feast, "
the biggest value in the ™
MEN’S BROADCLO
SHIR TS
p
« B7C]
g
-_—
I Ple
| Saie
I To
Y