Newspaper Page Text
~ 4098
‘ u<r
e
7O
lg)/‘\;fiu, MENTION
L —
3| Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mell, Misses
| Agnes Jarnagin and Kate Orme
.| King, Messrs. Walter Sams, jr,
'and John Sanford left today for
| cea Island to spend the week-end,
| They will motor to Jacksonville
| Saturday for the Georgia-Florida
| game.
[ % »
| Pprof. and Mrs. Claude Chante
lleft today for Jacksonville to
spend the week-end, going down
| for the gawe. :
1 * ok =%
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens of
| Carlton, were visitors here Thurs
|day.
_ e |
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams and
l:\h-, and Mrs. Burney Dobbs left
toady for Jacksonville, going down
| for the game Saturday afternoon..
;s= = |
| ¥riends of Prof. and Mrs.
| Norman Bishop will be delighted
im learn that their attractive lit-!
{ tle son, Norman, jr. is convales
i(-ing from a serious illness thisl
| week. . .
i*» = :
| Mrs. S. G. Smith of Atlanta is
‘ visiting relatives here ror the week
| end. »
;. * %
| Mr. Monroe Allan, of Commerce,
| was the guest of relatives herel
| Wednesday.
!* = e
| Mrs. John Humenings, of Elber
|ton, is the guest of her mother,
[ . %x ¥
| Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Burgess of
i.\.ugusta, are visiting friends here
| for several days. vnt
lL * *
| Mr. Jesse Whitfield of Hull is
yisiting his parents here for the
week-end.
| S ‘s o
; Miss Katherine Kelly, of Augus
'ia is the guest of relatives in Ath
;vns for several days. i
|* s »
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mathis, of |
‘Nicholson, are visiting friends here!
for several days.
| . ®
. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Frankliny
of Washington, Ga., are the guests
of friends here for the week-end.
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” w Together in one
E - L\, romantic, thrill-
Y Pl packed, laugh
lt T SR crammed revel!
- \v.::,;:g.,:f - '%ff M-G-M's sury
o ol s* P _.?\ prise_hitl
Wo ,
{POWEI - LOY
2
| RTBT T luE
- b z TODAY
‘ . A —and—
_ DAYS SATURDAY
THE MERRIEST MURDER
| SOLVING SPREE THAT'S
EVER BEEN FILMED!..
Perry Mason's matried
» ... but he's still mixing
cocktails, corpses, kisses
g and killings in the most
3 mysterically hilarious hit
b of his lass-loaded career!
OF THE
JET CLAWS
>'p'i!s'frb!“£!:;‘;;lanley Gardner g
TR T S
eATR TR N S
k. fi-m ‘é‘ll(h‘-'DviCk L] L :
—ALSO— A.
Selected Noveities WG.o*
St 2 TODAY .
D —and—
DAYS SATURDAY
veen of Mesa Grande until Cossld;
0 outpl|
play her at her own game!
€nce g oo £
0 M o
:lo”G a"’d's .
Ty SSIDY sm s
9 tl" '9-/(‘s ”S .:' LR
b fove, M B, . '
e[S }, A
¢S in “The Phantom Rider”
High School Social E
Clubs to Entertain
With Formal Dance!
- The two High School social
clubs, the S.A.P’s and the N.U.T's
will entertain jointly this evening
with a formal dance at Woodruff
Hall. The Bulldog orchestra will
furnish music and there will he
four no-breaks and a lead out.
S.A.P.’s and their dates are:
Miss Janet Dußose, president, and
Randall Bedgood: Miss Dorothy
Philpot, vice-president, and Jack
McDonald; Miss - Carolyn Chap
man, secretary, and T om m y
Woods; ° Miss Dorothy Daniel,
treasurer, and Harry Hardy; Miss
Lolla Paddock and John Drift
mier;" " Miss Mary Ann Braswell
and Robert Huddleston; Miss Vir
ginia Tate Wright and Ralph Goss;
Miss Bessie Cabaniss and Ray
mond Lesser; Miss Jane Bright
well and John Booth.
S.A.P. pledges and dates: Miss
Barbara Nix and FEarl Roberts;
Miss Elise Mor#s and Leo Costa;
Miss Annie Hawkes and Charles
Costa; Miss Martha Steedman and
U. S. Gunn; Miss Jean Creekmore
and Homer Nicholson; Miss Hen
rietta Whitaker and Pope Holli
day; Miss Emily Chandler and
Ray Mcßae.
N.U.T.'s and dates are: Miss
Marian Stegeman. president, and
John 'Ashford; Miss Ann Creek
more, vice-president. and Jimmy
Hartford; Miss Georgianna Raney,
secretary, and Jack Davis; Miss
Elizabeth Lumpkin and John Da
vis; Miss Louise Chandler and
Robert Horne; Miss Catherine
Davis and Dave Paddock.
Marion Eugene Dunn
Is Birthday Host
At Party Today
Marion Eugene Dunn entertained
this afternoon at a delightful party
in happy celebration of his sixth
birthday anniversary at his home,
140 Inglewood avenue.
Fall flowers decorated the rooms
very attractively and the children
enjoyed games, followed by dainty
refreshments served from a beauti
ful tea table, which was centered
with the handsemely embossed
cake sparkling with six tiny cand
les. Pretty favors were given each
guest and the young host, who was
assisted by hig mother, Mrs. Mar
ion Dunn, was showered with af
fectionate goo?d wishes for many
more birthdays juse as lovely as
the one today.
* o
MRS. W, C. JORDAN HOSTESS
TO JOY CLASS
The Joy class of Prince Avenue
Baptist church held its regular
monthly business meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs, W. C.
Jordan,
Mrs. B. 1.. Brooks had charge
of the devotional. Taking as her
subject from the 100th Psalm.
After all class Dbusiness was
discussed ‘a. committee was ap
pointed to make plans for a
Christmas ‘party, ¢
During the soclal hour, the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Strickland,
served delicions sandwiches and
tea.
$. ¢
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
FRIENDSHIP CLASS MEETS
The Friendship Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church will
meet Friday night at 8 o’clock:
with Misses Lucile Martin and
Bessie Wilson at 535 Prince ave
nue. All members are nrged to be
present.
s 2 e
Mr. Joe Lampkin of Hull is
visiting his parents here.
= 8 ®
Mrs. C. H. Chandler of Comer
was shopping here Thursday .
& * -
Mrs. P. W. Wilkes of Hull was
shopping here Wednesday.
s % *
The many friends of Dr. A. H.
Timm will be sorry to learn that
he has been called to the bedside
of his mother, Mrs, D-. Timm, in
iAugusta, where she is critically
ill.
Forest;y School Students Enjoy Life at
Lower Cost in the “Cabin in the Pines”
Combining theory with practical[
application, ning students of thel
University of Georgia School of
Forestry are living the lives of
li’ull-fledged foresters in the cabin
on the School Forest.
These boys, representing seven
southern states, work the entire
project on a business-like, cooper
ative basis, sharing expenses equ
ally and buying supplies whole
sale, -
In the belief that life at the
cabin gives the students a true
perspective of their chosen proses-l
sion, many of the boys live there
throughout their entire college ca.-l
reers.. One member of the presentl
group is entering his fourth yea,r‘
at the “Cabin in the Pines.” l
.So- ideal and attractive is the !
arrangement that the school is!
swamped with requests from stu- |
dents in other departments of thez
University for permission to live !
there. However, only forestry stu
dents are admitted.
Although tbe low cost of living
is an added inéucement, it is by
no means the main one. Accord-x
ing to these foresters-in-the-mak
ing, chirping crickets, hooting!
owls, the wind in the pines, and!
logs roaring in open firepla.cesl
form an ideal packground for longi
hours of study. No aucous radios,
no blaring automobile horns, no
scereeching brakes disturb the peace
of their private ‘Forest.’
As one boy expressed it: “I-ean |
sit there for half an hour just
looking things OVer and enjoving
them. When I start up to the
T Ll
yi g__o__(_)__l_f L aXal:ive
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
UPCHURCH. — The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie L. Upchurch, Oglethorpe
avenue; Miss Mary Delia Up
church, Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Upchurch, Mr. C. B.
Upchurch, Mr. H, B. Upchurch,
Mrs., W. C. GIIL s, 3. W
Wills, Mr. Junius Upchurch,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Upchurch are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Charlie L.
Upchurch, Saturday, November
7th, at 3:00 p. m. from the
First Methodist church. The
following gentlemen will serve
as active pallbearers and meet
at the First Methodist church at
2:45 p. m.: Mr. Henry Doolit
tle, Mr. L. L. Lester, Mr.
Harry Elder, Mr. William Amos,
Mr. W, O. Taylor, Mr. L. M.
Leathers, sr, Dr. J. F. Ham
mett and Mr. Julius Talmadge.
The following gentlemen will
serve &s. honornary pallbearers
and meet at the First Methodist
church at 2:46 p. m.: Prof. R.
T. Dottery, Judge Vincent Mat
thews, Mr. Dick Burch, Mr. L.
A. Clarke, Mr. A. G. Dudley,
Mr. George Joiner, Dr. M. T.
Summerlin and Mr. Tom Elder.:
Rev. George Acree, pastor of
First Methodits church, will of
ciate, assisted by Rev. Benjamin
H. Smith of Emory, Ga. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery Bernstein Funeral
Home. )
No, the Mayor Didn’t
Tangle With a Buzxz
Saw, He Fell Down
Visitors to Mayor T. S. Mell's
office today were wondering
what was the cause of his
bandaged finger, cut lip and
missing front tooth,
’ ‘Well, here’s the secret.
Mr. Mell, after council meet
ing Wednesday night, started
- down the city hall steps which
leads to College avenue, caught
. his heel on next to the last
step before getting to the side
walk, and fell, striking his face
on the pavement,
Friendg will be glad to know
-the mayor was not badly injur
ed. Mayor Mell declared to
day he was “very fortunate I
didn’t break my neck.” As it
was, he broke his little finger,
knocked a front tooth out, cut
his lower lip, and skinned his
body in several places. The
suit of clothes he was wearing
at the time wag practically
ruined.
Miss Jewel Venable, of near
Farmington, spent Friday in Ath
ens shopping,
¢ 99
Miss Elizabeth Holmes is visit
ing relatives in Aftlanta.
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify.
Wanted—Real Estate
WANTED—SmaII building lot.
preferably near intersection of
Lumpkin and Milledge. Must be
reasonably priced. “X C T care
Banner-Herald.
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT — Small furnished
apartment. Also bedroom. 197
Oglethorpe avenue, Phone 1235-W.
Lost and Found
TAKEN UP NOV. 4, almost grown
heifer cow; owner may have
‘same by deseribing and paying
for cost of “ad” and feed. H.
Eugene Fant, 230 Normal avenue.
Athens, Ga.
cabin in the pines for the night,
I sometimes burst looseg Wwith
Joyee Kilmer's ‘Trees’; and some
how with that wind rustling the
leaves I feel sure that I didn't go
go wrong when I picked forestry
for a life work.”
Although it was long the proud
assertion of the gr.up that they
were expert coo¥.), last year they
decided to hire a colored boy to
do the cooking. He is still master
of the pots and pans.
The personnel of the cabin
group includes Richard C. Allen,
Brooklyn, Miss.; Joel Anglin, Por
terdale, Ga.; Nelson Blocker, Jack
sonville, Fla.; H. A. Braddy, Pa
vo, Ga.; Clyde Bynum, Auburn,
Ala.; Charles M. Everette, Atlan
ta; Ralph Miller, TLaFayette, Tenn.:
Ray Orr, Andrews, N. C.; and
John R. Tiller, Charleston, S. C.
THREE MEMBERS OF
FAMILY IN ATLANTA
SLAIN EARLY TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
|fast table across the reom.
i Coffee was prepared. The toast
thad burned.
| Owen served in the United Stat
es navy during the war.
Friends said he had been in ill
health, but that the family appar
ently was happily situated. The
| Owens had bought the Jonesboro
lroad cottage and moved into it
less than four months ago.
Boy Tells Story
The wounded boy said “T dont
| Rnow why he got mad at my
mother.” Attendants also quoted
him as saying:
2 “Daddy tried to kill my mother
iand sister, T ran and got. Mrs.
3Jordan to call police. When 1
went back to the house, my daddy
shot me through the door.”
- Mrs. B F. JGNn'n. wife of a
county Dpolice lieutenant who lives
across the street, sald the youth
ran across the street and told her
his mother and father were hav
ing a heated argument. She said
the boy called county police.
‘When Tumlin and Cathorn ar
rived, they accompanied the bhoy
to his home, flanking him on
either side,
Shot Through Door
As they anproached the fromt
door—a glass panaled one-—a shot
rank out from inside and the boy
slumped forwird, a shot in hi¢
forehead.
The ofifcers dragged the boy to
safety and hurried to the back of
the house. They peered through
a window and saw Owen, his wife
and daughter lying on the floor.
The mother and daughter were
dead. The man was unconscious.
A .22 calibre, singla action rifle
lay by his side,
: Forced To Reload
County police expressed surprise
that all the persons were shot
with a single action rifle. The
gunner was forced to reload for
each shot.
The officers expressed belief the
mother and daughter were slain
while the boy was across the
street calling police. No one heard
the shots.
They said the father evidently
shot himself as they were drag
ging the wounded bhoy off the
rorch.
The police were unable to learn
what the argument was about.
The shooting occurred at 1545
Joneshoro road.
Mrs. Owen was a stenographer
at the Federal Reserve Bank.
'PROBE STARTED ON
l FIRE AT LAGRANGE
| i
" (Contlnuea from page one.)
iferent contain;.—_
The grand jury was in session
when the flames began to engull
the building. Several members ot
the body had to leap from second
floor windows, but none was in
jured.
’ Mrs., Otis Williams, health
lboard worker, was one of the three
persons hurt in similar jumps.
She was in a eritical condition
late last night from a fractured
skull, a broken arm and a frac
tured jaw.
Others hure were negroes, one
a woman whose leg was bhroken.
The fire, which lasted three
hours, destroyed the second and
third floows and clock tower of
the courthouse.
County officials today were
making arrangements for tempor
ary quarters in business buildings
of the city, The courthouse, built
in 1904, was insured for $53,000,
an amount officials said would
cover the loss,
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
YO BE AWARDED SOON
(Continuea ¥rom Fage (ne)
ville road.
Cherokee county—Sß.soo miles of
surface treated road on the Can
ton-Cumming road.
Clinch county—l2.l62 miles of
sand bituminous road mix on the
Fargo-Homerville road.
Cook county—Bridges over the
Georgia, Southern and Florida rail
road in Sparks on the Tifton-
Valdosta road.
Dodge ¢tolnty—>s.oso miles of
graded road and one culvert type
bridge on * the Abbeville-Mcßae
road.
Fayette county—9.496 miles of
surface treatment on the Sharps
burg-Fayetteville road.
Forsyth county—7,B69 miles of
graded road en the Canton-Cum
ming road,
Franklin county—7.9B9 miles of
graded road and one culvert type
bridge on the Toccoa-Elberton
road.
Fulton county—o.s7B miles of
concrete paving and one bridge
over the Seaboard Air Line rail
road on Cheshire Bridge road on
the Atlanta-Buford road.
Fulton county—Bridge over A.
B. and C. railroad and surface
treated approacheg near Adams
ville on the Adamsville-Fairburn
road.
Hall county—2.sßl miles of sur
face treatment and one culvert
type. bridge on the Gainesville-
Winder road.
Haralson county—Bridge over the
Central of Georgia raiiroad and
approaches in Buchanan on the
Buchanan-Bremen road.
- Harris county—7.s9s miles of
surface treatment on the Colum
bus-Warm Springs road. .
Heard county—4.l2B mileg of
conerete paving and one bridge on
the LaGrange-Franklin road.
—-Jasper cßunty—s.492 miles of
surface treatment en the Monti
cello-Eatonton road and 0.546 miles
SPERCIAL
TOMORROW ONLY
A 350 JAR
CHARLES of the RITZ
REJUVENESCENCE
CREAM
100
Brings youth to tired faces
.. makes your skin as fresh
and dewyasalovelychild’s.
Regular sizes 10.00 15.00
MICHAEL’S
of surface treatment on the Monti
cello-Madison road.
Jefferson county—s. 64- miles of
surface treated clay gravel on the
Wadley-Bartow road, !
- Laurens courty—ll.736 miles of}
surface treated sand clay base on
the Dublin-Mcßae road.
Lowndes county—9.42s miles of
graded road and two culvert type
bridges on the Valdosta-Madison,
Fla., road.
" Lumpkin county—Bridge over
Chestatee river and approaches
on the Gainesville-Dahlonega road.
Macon county—s.soo miles of
surface treatment on the Hawkins
ville-Montezuma road.
Macon county—B.ls4 miles of
surface treatment on the Ogleth
orpe-Reynolds road, and one bridge.
Marion' county—=6.92o miles of
surface treated sand clay on the
Geneva-Buena Vista road,
Polk county—Bridge over = the
Seaboard Air Line railroad on the
Cedartown-Dallas road.
Randolph county—l.o2s miles of
surface treated sand clay on the
Shellman to Route 50 road.
Talbot county—B.9o4 mileg of
concrete paving on the Talbotton-
Manchester road.
Taylor county—ls. 477 miles of
surface treated road on the Gene
va-Butler-Roberta road.
Telfair-Wheeler counties—=B.794
miles of surface treated pebble
soil and four bridges on the Lum
ber City-Alamo road. :
Towns county—=2.4l9 miles of
graded road and one culvert type
bridge on the Hiawassee-Clayton
road. :
Treutlen county—llnderpass un-
& The Budget Shop
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wg‘fgz,is? had here for as little as one dress often
‘ e Sioiaae costs elsewhere.
G, Ry . B SR 33 SRR RO
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N, e R oy R B EONR,
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3 Y 5K 5.95
I 8 Sport Dress 4Wk S,
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Good Silk : - 6.95
PLUS PLUS
Evening Gown - 195 _
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Wardrobe =— 20.85’
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Glamour take all In ! f \ Siik for street or
a jewel colored taf-‘ 1 W parties. Napoleonic
feta evening gown, : y > peplum in pageantry
very full as to skirt. oA , colorg is a flattering
idea. . A
der the Macon, Dublin and Savan
nah railroad and approaches on the
Soperton-Dublin rod.
Upson county—6.44B miles of
concrete paving on the Thomas
ton-Barnesville road.
Ware county—s.7l6 miles of sur
face treated limerock on the Way
ecross-Pearson road. :
Wayne-Glynn counties — 15.485
miles of surface treated limerock
on the Jesup-Brunswick road.
.Chatham county—Driving fender
piling and painting steel at the
Wilmington river bridge on the
Tybee road,
President Proves to
Be Bad “Guesser’:
Big Lead Mounts
(Continuea rrom Page One)
for the first time, as follows: FDR
340; AMIL 191.
Mr. Roosevelt willingly gave the
data after a reporter asked: “Have
you opened the envelope?”
The President said he had, bul
he wished the question had not
been asked because his estimateg
were so far off line.
“Lots of us were,” one newspas
perman replied as a roar of
laughter swept the President’s of
fice, !
-EAD MOUNTS
© WASHINGTON — (#) — While
Washington hung out the ‘“wel
come home” sign for President
Roosevelt today, belated returns
continued to undeérscore the mag
nitude of the New Deal victory in
Tuesday’'s election. o
With more than 12,000 election
districts still unreported, ‘the
Roosevelt popular plurality was
near the 10,000,000 mark. It stood
at 25,909,546, to 16,049,201 for Gov
ernor Landon.
~ The line-up in the new congress
convening Jan. 5 will be;:
Senate—Democrats, 75; Republi
cans, 17; Farmer-Laborites, 2;
Progressive, 1; Independent, 1.
House—Democrats, 334; Repub
licans, 89; Progressives, 7; Farm
er-Laborites, 5,
This is a gain of five senate
seats and 13 house seats for the
democrats, as' compared with the
old congress, 4
Of the 33 gubernatorial chairs at
stake. democrats won 26, with the
contest unsettled in lowa. Vietory
there would give them 38 states.
The last three senatorial con
tests t 0 remain in doubt all were
won by democrats yesterday. Gov
ernor Herring, democrat, JTowa,
ousted Senator Dickinson, repub«
lican critic of the New Deal. Guy
M. Gillette, democrat, captured
the other seat from the same state
and Senator Bulow was re-éelect
ed in Soutp Dakota. .
TW
COUGH DROP
medicated with throat-soothing
ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub.
Vicks COuGH DroP
PAGE THREE