Newspaper Page Text
lomv, OCTOBER 25, 1937,
|
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FOR CLASSIFIED
DVERTISING
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paily Rates Per V\!ord |
Consecutive insertions
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One &
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Minimu ; so 1.00
pree Insertions f0r.......
'ERTISEMENT will be
0 ADV
ven for less than 40 cents.
m;,.,,i.,;:;t—,mpntn ordered for Ir-
A,‘.m,- insertions take the |
P e rate. Name and ad
one-time
dresses must be counted in the {
body of the advertisement. |
\N ERROR s made, The
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B,\"r"mm- one Incorrect inser
\on, The advertiser should |
notity irmediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
¥ DISCONTINUANCES must
b made in person at THE
PANNER - HERALD OFFICE,
by by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
11 WANT ADS are payable in I
advance.
5 WANT AD 75
' PHONE
e
FOR SALE
B : sALE — WE HAVE FOUR
00d Singer and White sewing
nachines at low prices. Also
come good stoves, and lots of
nouse-furnishings. Have fixed
prices to make ‘them go. Me=
B inney Furniture Co., 245 North
Thomas Street, —|
oR SALE—We are headquarters
' for “Above the Floor” Circulators.l
including the famous Allen Parlor
Furnaces, other make heaters a.ndl
mrass fireplace accessories in sets
or single pieces. A special dis-'
count on brasg accessoriea for a
limited time. Norris Hardware
(0., Phone 67, 181 I, Clayton
B street, : i
e ———————
OR SALE—Fulghum Seed Oats,
soc per bushel, These are se- !
lected seed, grown on our own
farm and contain no smut, wild
onions ,etc. Christian Hard
ware. 4
OR SALE—AIII types Heaters,’
Cook Stoves, Stove Pire, ect,
Kelley Axes, Atkins and Sim-,
onds Cross-Cut Saws. Just re
ceived carload Byers Galvaniz«
ed and Black Water Pipe. Can
furnish all kinds pipe fittings.l
Farmers Seed and Ha!‘dwarel
Company, Broad at Oconee
Street. !
OOR SALE—Scotch Broom, Nowl
is the time to plant. 258 Spring.!
dale street, ‘
For Sale—Seed Oats |
OR SALE—BOO bushels Coker's:
mut resistant eats, 60c¢ bushel.)~
Ernest Broek,""Phone 3502, Ath- |
ens, Ga. S [
For Sale—Furniture |
'OR SALE — Small Frigidaire; !
Westinghouse range; oak buffet;{
excellent conditioon. Prices are
reasonable. Apply 432, Univer-}
sity Drive; Phone 1220-J.
. .
Business Opportunity
OR SALE—A nice filling station,
with living quarters in back; 1
acre of land; fenced in witb!
good wire; nire orchard starled;§
plenty of flowers;: waterworks;i
A-1 location; doing good busi- |
ness. Three miles of Athens on
Lexington = Road, at Gaines |
School. Reason for selling I have ;
other interests,® Write T. Y.
()};mria jr., RFD 2, Crawford,
e
{
_ SEED |
OR SALE—Abruzzi mye, Crimson !
Clover, Austrian Peas, Hairy
Veteh, Seed Oats, Seed Wheat:
also Ttalian Rye Grass for win
ter lawns and winter grazing. Our
Vf]lume of business enables us to
glve you quality merchandise at
right price, Farmers Seed &
ardware Company. |
For Sale—Miscellaneous |
FOR SALE—We still have several|
tars of our new improved Leak- |
Proof Galvanized Metal Roofing'
on contract at $4.10 per square'
at the store, $4.20 delivered,|
;l,xw feet lengths 10c per square!
tigher. Christian Hardware, §|
___ Wanted to Buy !
YEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN—SeII!
Me your used ragor blades. Send
]n Pvihmp and stamp for paticu—}
——s- F.O. Box 969, Athens, Ga.
!
~L“LRent—Roc:ms |
I’\'ri RENT — Two furnished|
_’oms, steam heat, hot and cold |
Soter, Klectrie Hehts, Me- |
lanical jee box, in refined home.
e L,_“f;'&‘flmkifl street,
Male Instruction
}(l(Jl\\llilljrn men to take up AIR|
Retrt ‘I(?X\ING« and Electric
-nr.mleig"""‘ ?reter men now
clined 4 and " mechanically in
wini: With fair education and
:“‘"_“'“f: to train spare time to be-l
el €Xperts in installation and |
<~;i\»:(j“ work as well as planning,
.. mating, ete, . Write, giving
I:\\ 4 Ill‘()‘sent ‘eccupation, Utilities
:1"1:‘ -+ BoxlUWy Ware Banner-Her
e e
—For Sale—Heifers
Fop o
: ,}‘ SALE—Fine heifers freshen- '
. ™ March and April. C. E.
‘\&werson Road. ,
Wanted_Hou“s I
WAN =
j‘:fitiE?—To rent five room
fore AOF apartment any time be
.'¢ November 30th, Call
Baye af.dßbeda: cin i
Lest and Found
LOST—A female black dog, with
‘tan on legs and spots over eyes.
+Reward, P, A. Hill, Route 1,
Athens, Ga. .
LOST—Small brown zipper pock
ethook containing blue case,
gold-rimmed glasses, black foun
tain pen, compact., Please re
to Banner-Herald.
Transportation
WANTED—A ride to Roanoke,
« Va., or Charlotte, N. C. Phono
2191 w,
For Rent or Sale
FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room
bungalow, No. 103 Nicholson
street. Bargain sale price with
easy terms. A, B. Davison.
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—Furnished house on
November 10; six rooms; furnace.
Desirable residence street: $55.00,
References. Write ‘M”, care
Banner-Herald.
FOR RENT—Six room house, 530
Cobb street, corner lot on pave
ment; newly painted; furnace
heat, See J. H. Epting; phone
1686 day; night 1070-W,
AMERICAN
LEGION
November
1 to 6
MARKS SHOWS
ON MIDWAY
For Christmas - - -
Individual Cards Made from Your
T Favorite Picture
PORTRAITS FOR GIFTS
: WEDDING AND PARTY PHOTOS
No Appointments Necessary.
ARNETT’S STURIO
PHONE 2036 255 V NORTH LUMPKIN ST.
USED CARS
SAVE SSO to $75
By Coming to
THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY
! AND WHERE YOU HAVE
75 to 100 Good Clean Used Cars
to Select From
At Rock Bottom Prices
GEORGIA MOTORS, Inc.
Phone 50
B Samson Card Tables
@%@23\ Strong enough to stand
E-é?/ \;JI on. Stainproof Washa
:Z‘ \‘ ble Tops; Double Steel
\I/ \ BN Braced Legs; Smoothly
: z;fi, Rounded Edges. Several
Colors to Choose From.
$1.75 $2.25 $3.00 $4.00
' HAVE YOUR CHILDREN SEE
“A SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE”
SPONSORED BY THE ELIJAH CLARKE l
CHAPTER D. A. R. ;
GEORGIA THEATER—OCTOBER 26th-27th
The McGregor Co.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS. GA.
FORD nenuns,'f.fl‘, )
RONUAL TATION-WIDE
US.ED msnntllgm-mnlts
’36 V-8 Deluxe
Fordor Sedan . $487
’36 V-8 Tudor,
Trunk . . . . $475
36 V-8 Deluxe
Tudor . . . . $475
’35 V-8 Deuxe
Tudor . . . . $375
’35 V-8 Fordor
Sedan . . . . $385
’34 V-8 Del Luxe Coupe,
Radio, Rbl. St. $335
’34 V-8 Tudor
Sedan . . . . $295
’33 V-8 Tudor
Sedan . . . /9R65
’35 Chevrolet Std.
Coach . . . . $345
’34 Chevrolet Std.
Coach . . . . $315
’34 Chevrolet Master
Fordor . . . . $345
’34 Chevrolet Master
Coach . . . . $335
’33 Chevrolet Fordor
Sedan . . . . $3lO
'35 Dodze Coupe $395
4 '(,fig&fiUC/rS -
£ord
QLI e
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER
~—PHONE 1097—
Washington Street
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LEGISLATIVE LIMIT
MAY BE ADVOCATED
FOR NEXT CONGRESS
(Oonumwea rom Page One)
week from tomorrow may provide
a hint of the way national politi
cal tides are running. {
Many of the contests are of
rurely local interest, but national
attention has been attracted by
the mayoral elections in New York
and Detroit and the race for gove
ernor in New Jersey.
In New York, Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia, a Roosevelt supporter,
is seeking re-election as the Re
publican candidate against Jere
miah T, Mahoney, former New
York Supreme Court justice, a
New Deal Democrat who has the
backing of Democratic National
Chairman Farley.
! LaGuardia is backed also by
’tho American Labor and City Fus
ion parties. John L. lLewis, C. I.
0. leader, and George Meany, head
of the New York State Federation
of Labor, predicted he will receive
500,000 or more labor votes. Some
A. F. of L. unions, however, have
endorsed Mahoney.
In Detroit’s mayoral campaign
the C. I O. is making its major
bid for political office. In a non
partisan election, Patrick H. O~
Brien has C. I. O. support against
Richard W. Reading, who ran
first in the recent primary without
any organized labor backing. The
American Federation of Labor has
since thrown its strength teo
Reading.
Senator A. Harry Moore, twice
governor, is running as a Demo
crat against State Senator Lester
T. Clee, Republican, for governor
of New Jersey.
Senator Byrnes (D.-S.C.) re
cently feorecast that if Moore won
the governorship, he was “ecertain
to receive serious consideration”
for the 1940 Demcoratic presiden
tial nomination.
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
$lO REWARD
For Any Radio We Cannot Repalr
FREE ESTIMATE
Honest, Relirbie Radio Repairing
Work Guaranteed
DOSTER’S RADIO SHOP?P
Phone 1621 — 288 North Lump/in
(Payne's Book Btore)
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment of City
Taxes are due from October 15th
to November Ist, inclusivély. Tax
payers who fail to pay on or be
fore November Ist ‘'will have to
pay $1.50 cost on fi. fa. which will
be issued against all delinquents.
G, E. OFARRELL,
City Marshal.
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
To the Voters of Athens:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor of Athens to
succeed myself, subject to the
Democratic primary. It is usual
to give an endorsement to an offi
cor who has done his duty.
I trust that my administration
as Mayor has been such as to
commend me to the favorable con
sideration of my fellow citizens.
T. 8. MELL.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for mayor of the city
of Athens, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held Novem
ber 23, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee.
A. G. DUDLEY.
| FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD
| I wish to announce my candi
dacy for re-election to city coun
cil as aderman from the first ward,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the city Democratic pri
mary to be held November 23. ]
have given my best efforts' in the
nterest of the citizens of the First
!Ward and the city generally, and
' respectfully ask that you honor me
- with your vote and influence,
t Signed,
W. H:; "BUCK” PAUL.
e R s e R e
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
£ : Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
1:00 & m.
3:50 p. m.—Air Conditioned
9:03 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:45 a. m. '
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local)—
5:03 p. m.
Leave for Atlaina, South and Wesi
4:15 a. m.
2:40 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
5:58 a.m.—Air Conditioned.
GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
RAILWAY
No. 2 (Lus) leaves Athens 6:15 am
No. 12 (mixed train) leaves Athenx
11:30 a. m.
No. 1 (bus) arrives Athenws 5:20
P. m.
No. 11 (mixed train) arrives Ath
ens 10:30 a. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 8:30 a. m
Traip 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Departs
©11:20 a. m, 7:35 a. m.
9:00 p. m. 1:06 p. m.
: J. R. MORRELL
. Telephone 81,
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
SPREADS OVER U. S.
pu - ATTRTTTTVEDDPIIOID ..o o itvr it s ngs
(Continnea from Page One)
profit malking associations which
allow the patient choice of the
hospital he wishes to enter, None
of these associations, he added,
has yet failed. There are in ad
dition 35 single-hospital associa
tions, and some of these he re
ported have failed,
To date under these plans
whie® started four years ago 50,
000 persons have received hkospital
gervice. The insured are now go
ing into hospitals at the rate of
10,000 a month,
‘Results of this medical “experi
ment” were:
1. It has not disturbed the per
sonal relationship between patient
and doctor which the medicul pro
fession considers invaluable,
-4, It has had good effects in
speeding recovery of patients who,
without the insurance, would not
have gone to a hospital.
3. ‘There has heen no let-down
in the quality of medical care to
the insured.
4. Some doctors think the insur
ance has helped patients pay fees
more promptly and none has found
leeg delayed. -
Lucy Cobb Dons New,
White Gown to
Welcome Alumna
(Coutinuea Irom >»nge One)
all the same it has been since
Athenians pooled resources in
1858 to open®an institute for girls
80 daughters need not leave home
to get their cultural - education.
Too, there‘s the same Tucy Cobb
atmosphere kept alive by the
house director, Mrs. Cora Gar
wood. S
Dressed in New Gown
But, when Mrs. O'Day arrives
at the institute today, she will see
Lucy Cobb dressed in white and
not the tannish = gray of other
yvears. Walking inside, she will
see old fashioned chairs and fur
niture—many of them the same
she sat on as a school girl—but
all have been re-covered, paint
ed. Tt looks new, as if it had just
been prurchased for. a period de
signer.
Retouched to ward off the at
tack of time have been the pic
tures in the living room, library
and sitting room. They still hang
as they always have—Lucy Cobb,
the 13-year-old daughter of Gen
eral T. R. R. Cobb, for whom the
Jdnstitution was named; her moth
er;: Mrs. Marion Mc¢Henry Cobb;
Miss Millie Rutherford, for years
the moving factor behind the
school. There are others, oil
paintings, some very valuable.
‘Lucy Cobb Institute 'was found
ed in 1858 after an article signed
by’ “A Mother” appeared in the
Imflhmns of the “Athens Watch
‘mhnh” setting forth ' the need for
an”institution of higher education
for girls in Athens. Not know
ing the letter was written by his
sister, General Cobb solicited
funds for such a school, raised
$25,000 before it was learned his
sister ‘wrote the letter. Then
other contributions followed.
Lucy Cobb, in its heyday, drew
students from the finest families
of the south. Today, as a dormi
tory for girls at the University of
Georgia, it still maintains the at
mosphere of yesteryear and girls
seemingly desire to live there,
particularly junior transfers.
Offered to University
The institute ran until 1931
when the trustees thought they
could no longer keep it open. They
offered the use of the buildings
to the university and the offer
was accepted. But, last spring,
the lease ran out and the univer
sity returned the property to the
trustees, At the very last minute
before school opened this fall, the
university and trustees reached
another agreement, and Lucy
Cobb is open again. All the im
provement swere made by the uni
versity. o
Meeting Mrs. O'Day at the door
will be Miss Jennie Smith, her old
art teacher, who still lives on the
grounds. The present-day Lucy
Cobb girls will give the congress
woman a reception from 4 to ©
o'clock, and a banquet will be
given by the Athens Young Dem
ocratic club at 7 o'clock at the
Y. W & A
Lucy Cobb has on her best bib
and tucker awaiting the home-
coming. Her only regret is that
her ‘pet goats—plaster of Paris
ornaments that once stood on each
end of the long, magnolia tree
protected porch—are gone, broken
by overzealous Georgia boys cele
brating an athletic victory many
years ago.
DISAGREEMENT AT 80
ROGERSVILLE, Tenn. —(AP)—
After 57 years of marriage, Mrs.
wiliam H. Jones, 83, wants a di
vorce from her husband, 84. Jones,
deseribed by Deputy Sheriff G. C.
Davis as a ‘‘stately old man” with
Jong white chin whiskers that ex
tends to his waist” is charged with
cruel treatment and infidelity.
RADIO SERVICE
HOME AND AUTO
BROWN’'S RADIO
SERVICE
PHONE 9241 or 9266
125 NORTH LUMPKIN ST.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
4-lbs. Johnson’s Prepared
Wax for $2.19
Free with Each Purchase
1 Wax Applier and
1 Kiecen Floor Duster
Phone 67 or 68 |
Moon-Winn Drug Co. 1
’ h * * . bWi
It’s Their Coming Out Party.
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LS N L e S SR I
On shaky, incredibly awkward feet, these two South African
ostrich chicks wabble calmly about-after bursting their shells in
the zoo at Bedsfordshire. They are believed to be the first ever
born in England. The hen cgg in the foreground gives a compari
son for the size of the shells from which the chicks just emerged.
FUNERAL NOTICES
THORNTON-—The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Coile
Thornton of 177 Milledge Ter
race,, Mr. Robert Macon 111, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A, -Downs of Athens;
Mrs. Leila Malcim of Altlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hillsman
of Waycross; Miss Bessie Ay
cock, Miss Hallie Aycock, and
Miss Blanche Aycock, ali of
Athans; Mr, Pearl Aycock of
Arnoldsville; Mrs. Alice Fam
brough of Atlanta; Mrs, Edw.
Crowley of Watkinsville; Miss
Janie Macon of Brunswick; and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Macon of
Atlanta, QR s Mrs, Bettic
- Thornton of Elberton, Ga.; and
Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Clatt es
Thomson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Blanchard of Elberton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, McLana
han of Elberton; Mr, and Mrs.
0. J. Thornton of Elberton and
Mrs. L. M. Thornton of Elber
ton are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Coile (Carrie)
. Thornton from the First Metho
dist church tomorrow, Tuesday,
day, October 26th, at 11 o'clock.
The following gentlemeh will
please serve as pallbearers and
meét at Bernstein’s chapel at
10:30: Mr. Archie Langley, Mr.
Henry Jackson, Mr. E. L. Se
crest, Mr. B, E. Lumpkin, Mr.
Albin Woods, Mr. E. L. Lester,
Mr. Robert Ray and Mr. A. P.
Winston, Rev. George Acree of
the First Methodist church, will
officiate, with interment in Oco.
' nee Hill cemetery, Bernstein
Funeral Home, :
BOMBING INCIDENT
IN MEDITERRANEAN
CREATES NEW CRISIS
(Continuex from ®Page One)
out trying to grind any axes of
their own, would be likely to halt
the Fratricidal Carnage—if indeed
it ecoulg be stopped before that
bitter end which would record the
survival of only the fittest fac
tion. X
Premier Jaun Negrin, of the
Madrid government, has predicted
victory for his side, but he added
the omious warning that many
sacrifices are yet to be made. One
wonders how far he was looking
‘nto the future.
Supposing, for the sake of argu
that the foreign troops are pulled
wut the Spaniards are left to set
tle their own argnument in their
own whay. What then?
The logic of the thing is that in
the natural course of events eith
er one side or the other will win
or they will reach a stalemate
which will call for compromise.
Many Factions
But both insurgents and defend- |
arsg are split into innumerable tac-l
tions, some of which clesh bitter
%!y but have combined for the pur
poses of this war between brothers,
Whichever side wing, its fac
tions will turn and reng one an
dther like the members of a wolf
»ack. And strays from the defeated
forces will jump in and do as
much damage as possible to the
zause of their conquerers. One ' day
‘n the dim futuere some lone wolf
may emerge the victor, but it will
‘be a hollow triumph.
In regaring this gloomy picture,
ig necessary to remember that the
Spanish civil wapr is not like most
civil wars. It is a class conflict—
and history shows thai there is
nothing more bitter. Even so, it
wouldn’t be so bad if there were%
unity of purpose among the ele
ments of. either side. i
- On the government side we have,
among others, the mild parlor-so
cialist who belongs to the class of‘
the good gamaritan, and we have
the more-than-red extremist who
dreams of bloog and radical gov
ernment. Those two breeds don't
mix.
On the insurgent side we have
fascists, ,who condemn Demo-~
cracy, and Democrats oracle tell
where this war may run to it is
allowed to take itg natural course,
Search Continuing *
For Bottied Death
ATLANTA,—{(#)—Agents of . the|
United States Food ang Drug ad
ministration today concentrated
their search for Elixir of Sulfan
ilamide in rural areas in Georgia.
J. M. McManus, chief of the di
vizional office here, said outstand
ing quanities of the drug have
mostly been distributed to country
physicians as samples.” | -
_ His agents are also looking for
2 o W
e ARI . R kROI
NIPPONESE LEADER
ADMITS BIG ATTACK
HAS BEEN CHECKED
(Contlaued rrom **age One)
. s pmaes
ion in approving this preliminary
discussion cos reconciliation,
Persons holding this opinion
predicted only strong administra
tion pressure could forestall a
stalemate. There was no indica
tion, however, that President Roose
velt would enter the controversy.
Both the American Federation
of Labor and the committee for
industrial organization have sald
they wanted’ peace, but—in effect
—on their own terms,
William Green, fedel;ntlon presi
dent, reiterated this in a state
ment yesterday.
“We are s‘necerely. desirous of
peace,” he said, We earnestly hope
and believe that negotiations can
result in g restoration of a united
labor movement in this country
under the banner of the American
Federation of Labor. The inter
esig of the nation and labor itself
demand such an outcome.”
" John L. Lewis, C, I. O. chair
man, declined to forecas; the out
come of the conference, L
TWO MEN KILLED IN
NIGHT CLUB AFFRAY
(Continuea from page ome.)
was stuck in his belt, the other in
a holster under his vest.
Armed bodyguards kept visitors
away from Bruneman's hospital
room while he was convalescing.
Ilis attackers ‘were never appre
hended, but the case touched off
an anti-gambling drive which ah
servers said ‘“clamped the lid
down” here , tighter than it had
been fer years., . !
Bruneman's costly club at’ Red
ondo was closea shortly after the
first attempt on his life.’ Two
bookmaking establishments at the
resort likewise were shut down. '
The moon-faced,’ smiling opera
tor broke into the headlines in
1930 when he was tried for gi
leged participation in the $50,000
ransom Kkidnaping of E. L. (Zeke)
Caress, race track handicarer.
Bruneman was finally acquitted
in 1935 at a .second trial. The
court held: he acted merely as a
go-between, selected by Caress
himself, to -cash . -the . ransom
checks. .
Singing Institute
Opens Here Today
e
S e i
—Underwood & Underwood,
Washington, D, C.
MRS. W. D. JACKSON
A two-day music institute, spon
sored by the WPA and the Athens
Playground Association, opened
today with Mrcs. W. D. Jackson,
a certified key teacher of the Vocal
Study Plant for teaching voice' in
group as director. £ iy
Mrs.. Jackson is coming to
Athens from Washington, D. C. to
direct a community sing tonight
at. 7:30 -o'clock,” ‘and tomerrow
‘night at the same time at Civic
Hall,- - §
© Visits to all schools will-'be made
today and tomorrow. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
DEATH TAKES MRS.
CARRIE THORNTON
(Contingea from rage Oned
grief to the large circle of friends
she had made since making her
home in Athens. . i
She ' was _connected with the
Poultry Department of the State
PAGE FIVE
Nix Will Speak at
Library Convention
In Atlanta Oct. 29th
At the bi-ennial meeting of tha
Georgia Library = Association i
Atlanta, October 28-30, Abit Nix
will make an address on the af=
ternoon of Friday, in which he will
discuss state ald for public libra
ries in Georgia. Friday (s “Citi
zens Library Day,” und ians
ntevested from all over the state
will attend, Y
Mr. Nix has been emphaalzf%x;
libraries as a .neglected educational
force in recent speeches hefore res
gional meetings of the Georgia
Educational Association, i
This meeting will he attended
by, the librarians of the University
in Athens, Mrs. John Wilkins, jr..
member of the Athens Public 144
mrary Board of Trustees, and Miss
Sarah Driver, former secretarys.
treasurer of the louisiana State
ibrary Association, now helping
Lo orgonize the Athens Public Li
brary, T
At the College and Refrence
meeting on Thursday a,fternoon_
Miss Charlotte Newton will present
@ paper on the “Reading Back
ground of Freshman Students,”
based on statistical data gathered
at the Coordinate and Survey Li
braries,
MORNING ASSEMBLY
OF LABOR PARTIES
CONFINED TO RULE
(Continuea from Page One)
airman fired on g British defense
position along Keswick road un
der the mistaken impression that
it was a Chinese past, He SWoop=
ed low over the road five times,
spraying the road with machine
gup bullets. ]
The Americans who with others
were seeking recreation on the
road were: N. F. Allman, Rocky
Mount, Va.; Richard Harris, Roch
ester, N. Y.; H. D, Rodger, for
merly of Hammond, N, Y.; R. K.
Smith, Montelair, N, J.; Mr. and
Mrs, C. H. Sprague, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Peggy Arnold, New
London, Conn, ; ¥
Most of the foreignery wefe on
horseback.
“STRIKE” RUSSIA
~ TOKYO. —(#)— Baron Geneéral
Sadao Araki declared today that
“it probably is mecessary to strike
directly at Russia” to eliminate
‘the communist influence which
many Japanese consider the root
of the present turmoil in China,
General Araki, Japan's fiery min
ister of war during the Machurian
incident of 1932, recently emerged
drom retirement by way of Pres
mier Prince Fumimaro KXonoye's
new brain trust.
A man who is considered a
harsh n.ilitarist, General Araki
advocated stern military measures
in a creamy, gentle voice. He
castigated Russiay copumunism
while munching on Russian bon=
bons. %
Athenian Reported
Held in Shooting
McRAE, GA.~—{(#)~- A coroner's
jury declared Mrs. Lola Towns,
mother of three children, was justi
fied in the fatal shooting of an
Athens, Ga,, man yesterday.
Coroner F, M. Allagood saig the
man listed, as Claude Perry, 40
wag killed when he entered Mrs,
Towns’ home a second timle. ;
Allagood said neighborg warned
the man away once before when
entered the home and flourished
a knitfe,
PERRY FROM NICHOLSON
NICHOLSON, GA., — Claude
Perry, who was killed Sunday
morning in Mcßae, Ga.,. was a re
sident of Nicholson, and not Ath
ens as was reported in news stor
fes,
He was employed by Morgan
County Commissioners at the con
vict camp prior to his death. Fune
eral services will be held at furas
tus Christian church in Madison
county. McDorman-Bridges _went
Mcßae for the body for a Q?'o'_in
merce funeral home which has
charge of the funeral.
OFFICIAL DIES
COCHRAN, Ga.—{/)—Thomas
S. Vinson, 67, city clerk and treas
urer for 13 years, died last night.
Funeral services were planned for
today. - fl‘.{"
T o s & R
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