Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CAMPUSLITES
By Kennon Henderson
Depletgd Wallets reside in Uni
vergity men’s pockets this weekl
following the usual expensive
Homecoming. After paying for &«
block dance ticket, for corsages,
and taxi fares, students this week
are spending more of their time at
home due to a lack of capital.
e ] i
Hallowe'en, the time for witches |
and cats, will be celebrated Fri-|
day and Saturday nights, Saddle!
and Sirlein e¢lub will sponsor a'
dance at Physical Education build-,
ing Friday night and on Saturday
night “Z” Club, organization for
the seven most outstanding fresh
men women, advertiseqd a sepipi
dance at Woodruff Hall. On the
same night Delta Phi Epsilon so
rority and Coordinate Campus
plan a Hallowe'en party and ban
quest respectively.
Pandora proofs are pouring in
now. Vanity in most students is
supreme for seven out of ten de
mand retakes and then aren’'t sat.
isfisfl. They complain that they
weren't Jooking up to par the day|
the picture was made. i
With growing success the new
Georgia Co-Op Lunch Room . has
younded out its first week of ex
Hugh Hodgson to Appear Thursday Night
In Piano Recital at University Chapel
" Thursday evening, Hugh Hodg
son will appear before the Music
Appreciation audidnce at eight
o'clock in the chapel, in the first
pilano recital he has presented at
the University since his return
from BEurope.
This announcement will be wel
come néws in Athens—the educa.
tional nad cultural leaders of the
state, and a city that is proud to
acclaim as its native—Hugh Hodg-
son, a pianist, composer, organist
and teacher of music.
At the age of four, Mr. Hodg
son began the study of piano with
his sister (Mrs, John Gamble),
and studied with her until the age
of fourteen. At the age of four
teen he went to Europe with his
sisters, where he studied piano
with Madame Stepanoff, in Berlin.
Four years were spent in Europe,
where he studied languages and
theoretical subjects with celebrat
ed teachers, in addition te piano.
In 1915 Mr. Hodgson received
his B.S. degree from the Univer
sity of Georgia, the institution of
learning from which his father also
graduated. Active in ultra.currie
ula activities, he was a member of
the Chi Psi fraternity, Phi Beta
Kappa, Sphins, manager of the
basehall -teaii, and on the cham
pionship tennis team.
. Later Mr. Hodgspn studied al
Guilmant Organ School in New
York, under Carl, studied Composi
tion with Rubin Goldmark, and
did graduate work at Columbia
University. In January, 1936, hg
pbtained sabbatical leave from the
University, and went to Califor
nia, where he studied modern com
podition with Arnold Sdhonberg.
The summer of 1937 was spent
traveling in Burope and attending
the famous' ' musical festivals o 1
New Bendix, The Home Laundry, Shown
Here Twice Tuesday in Demonstrations
The beautiful new Bendix Home
Laundry, successor to the wash
ing machine, which washes, rinses
and damp dries au,tomv.ucauz' was
displayed and demonstrated in the |
main dining room of the Georgian |
hotel Tuesday afternoon and even
ing before prespective dealers of‘
northeast Georgia and parts of |
western South Carelina.
Bendix representatives say here's
a new leisure for women—new
freedom from toil, and new econo
my. It's the new Bendix Automa
tic Home Laundry, the ost as
tonishing home appliance of the
century.
The trim little machine washes
clothes, puts them through three
separate fresh water rinses,
whirls them damp dry, all with no
attention from the operator, It's
your new washday, a workless
_washday!
- Attending the demonstration
were Roy Canter, and D. T. Davis,
Progressive Sales company, Easley,
R P R K. Wood, jr. J.P.
MeCall and S. W. Dornell, Dor
pell's Electric Shop. Gainesville,
Ga.; Mrs. Iva Clark, Clark Tire
£o., Athens; Mrs. W. D. Loyd
Athens; Sam R. King, and Ho
maine Cobb, both of Pelzer, 8. C.
Eugene Wiliiams, Michael's, Ath
ens; W. E. Warren, Richard
Rulile Refrigerator company, An
iderson, 8. C.; C. E. Ray, Ray
Motor company, Elberton, Clark
Adams and Fred Ray, Ray Moter
company, Elberton; Charles S.
Martin, Athens; W. R. Ballenger,
Seneca, S. C., and J. C. Weats,
and J. C. Weats, Inc., Greenswood,
...
Demonstirators of the machine ig
Hoppins Equipment company of
Atlanta. Vietor €. Burns, is field
‘ representative; €. P. Humphries,
sales promotion !'Panager, and
Steve Brodie, service manager.
' Prospective dealers witnessing
the demonstration vesterday and
Jast night were very attentive.
They wigplayed great interest in
this machine, which has been per
fected to the utmost in simplicity
_ With the power you need for
e 1;% . . e S '
g ot A 0 U Gl LAGVUIIUE . 4ALP WRITE
] istence. Quite popular with the
’students because of its conven
| jence on the campus, the IMfich
| Room is acquiring a collegiate air.
At any time of day or early night
students will be seen lounging and
resting there between classes or
‘sl):lsnltxlic periods of study at the
{ library. :
j' There is still the air of newness
| but as soon as the smell of paint |
| has beein overcome by the smel |
:uf tasty hotdogs and hamburgers.‘
students will feel more at home |
| At present low murmurs and sec |
’ble smiles pervade the place, bml
{in a week or so laughter issuing
from the Co-Op may disturb 1i
bravy students,
Jerry Rivers, the Governors
daughter, taking home economics
for the first time, tried last week
to display some of her culinary
knowledge before her mother. Sit
ting at the neon day meal, Jerry
asked that she be permitted t«
criticize the meal, Mrs, Rivers
indulgently consented, ‘This cab
.bage, Mother, should have been
cooked longer,” Jerry said with
the air of a connoisseur of foods |
Mrs. Rivers smiled kindly ano|
said, “Dear, this is cauliflower, not|
cabbage.” ; '
fercd there, }
His professional experience hsa
been varied. From 1925-28 Mr.
Hodgson was director of music ati
lLbucy Cobb Institute, In 1928, he
foundeq the Music Department at‘
the University of Georgia, ofl|
which he has been head since, In{
1933 he was made director of the |
Division of Fine Artg at this uni
versity, and under his guidance,
rapid progress has been made in
the rield of Fine Arts. \
In Atlanta Mr. Hodgson wa.s-!
{
guest professor of music at Emory
University for five summers, andl
director of the Atlanta Conserva
tory for more than two Yeal‘s-i
from which he resigned last year,
due to increased development of
lelversity of Georgia.
| Prior to hig present position at
Saint Luke's TEpiscopal chur(-h.|
where he is organist and master of
the choiristers, he occupied posi
tions as organist and choir direc
tor of geveral Athens churches.
The following quotation from an
Atlanta Journal editorial proves
‘the appreciation and. esteem in
which Tlugh Hodgson is held in|
| his native state: “Gifted with a.
[d_vnamic energy and extraordinary
ilalents, he has made the richest
use of his natural endowmentg for
‘the good of all. And it ig a happy
‘fact that this unreiaitting worlr.l
for the advancement of music has
iearned him the affectionate admi~l
ration of those thousands Wwno,
ieither as audien e, pupils or
friends, have enjoyed the fruits of
his genius.” : |
‘ His professional experience has
so charming and delightful are so
suceessful, and the one Thursday
evening will be among the high
lights of the Musie Appreciation
Hour sceries for Fall Quarter.
way washing action is positive and |
thorouyh, yet so yentle that even !
sheer silks, rayons, delicate lin- |
ens, fine woolens and lace curtains |
are washed without harm. There |
is no aritator in the Bendix, |
nothing to tangle shirt - sleeveu,!
spron strings or stockings. ,
PROMINENT OCONEE
~ COUNTY MAN PASSES
i (Contlauead rrom ¥age One)
‘ : a
) Herbert Thrasher, Carl Middle~
‘brooks. W. T, Cargon and €. Q.
Parson.
Surviving Mr. Murrow are his
wife, Mrs. Jewell Johns Murrow;
[ two sons, Charles Henry Murrow
}and Joe David Murrow, and his
i father, D. R. Murrow.
Mr. Murrow was born in Oco
‘ nee county and had lived there all
his life. He was a member of the
Methodis§ church and wah one
of his county's most highly re
spected citizens, He always took
an active interest in the affairs of
his church and community ang
‘ his death removes a citizen whe
lwil] be greatly missed.
Judge Fortson Fines
| Two in Court Today
i Will Smith, colered, charged
'with shooting at another, pled
guilty and was fined $75 and given
a 12-months probation sentence by
Judge Blanton Fortson in a called
session es court this morning.
‘ Henry Floyd. indicted by the
!sraad jury, pled guilty to being
| drunk imn a public place and was
{ fined 876 and given 12 months
probation.
‘ On anather count in which Floyd
iwas charged with being drunk in
a pubilc place, the case was de
ferred until the November term of
City court. He plea guilty.
3 e ettt
E BOARD MEETING
;A meeting of bogrd members us
the Public Library will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'elock
at the Library. Also Thursday
afternoon will bathe Childrfen's
‘Story ‘Hour. which will start at
4 o'clock, : i .
31 L . ]
IJ. William Firor |
- .
Leads Discussion i
- On Farm P |
‘ arm Frogram,
J. William. Firor, professor 0:]
agricultural economics and rural
-~ iology at the College of Agri-]
culture, will lead the discussion of |
“A Balanced Agricultural Pro-‘
gram’”’ at a staff meeting of the |
Agricultural Extension Service to
morrow night at eight o'clock,
Mr, Firor will discuss the three
phauzes of agricultural balance
balancing activities and enterpris
es op seif-sufficient farms, balan |
cing activitrex and enterprises on |
farins operated for pecunitry gaiml
ahd the adjustment of agriculs|
tural production to have balancol
between agricultural activities and‘{
non-agricultural activities. He will
also discuss the middle course in l
farming, which might be either
partly subsistence and partly
coinmercial or partly subgistence
ang outside activities,
Gecrgia Theater to
Show “Borneo” For
Children Saturday
“Borneo,” the last great nature
picture made by the late Martin
Johnson and Mvrs. Johnson, will
show at Georgia Theatre Friday
and Saturday of this week. Satur
day morning at 9:46 o'clock a
special children matinee will be
shown,
At the Saturday morning per
formance all children under 14
yearg of age will be admitteq for
10 cents each. The Bannr-Herald
ig awarding 50 free tickets to chil
dren who otherwise would not be
able to see the picture. The tick
ets are being distributed by Cap
tain McDonald of the local Sal
vation Army. Tickets wili NOT be
at the Banner-Heralg offices. Cap
tain McDonalg will also select the
children who will get the tickets.
This interesting movie is a pic
torial climax of the great career
of the late Martip Johnson, well
?known explorer whose adventures
led him through the dark, mys
terious byways of unknown worlds.
'Mrs. Martin Johnson shared the
perils of the Jjungles to bring to
'you the thrilling attraction.
. The famed voice of Lowell
Thomas whose naprration of the
fascinating film heighteng -the
drama of every scene. Lew Lehr
world's foremost authority on un
natural history, is at his most up:
roarious attempting to explain the
actual wonderg of this Isle o
Topsy-Turvy.
Sights never before seen are the
tree-climbing fish, flying snakes.
oysters on trees, monkeys with
| “schnozzolas,” murut men blowing
death, head hunters as they really
‘are and the ‘“devil blast,” holding
the jungle in a reign of terror
The sceneg are more thrilling thar
‘a regular movie as the. amazing
ithinga" to be seen are authentic.
i Helm of Vast Steel 1
: Empire Is Passed 'to
| Younger Hands
‘ (Conunaea from Page One)
action coincided with a sharp lull
lin steel demand and an operating
|ru‘p of arcund 54 percent of ca
’pamty as against 80 or higher
'earlier in the year. ;
,! Mrs. . M. Walker has returned
ito her home in Wesminster, 8. C.,
folowing a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Turner. Mr; Turner has
?aahown some improvement but Tre
,mains seriously ill.
Original Mile-a-Minute Girl Will
Thrill Spectators at Coming Fair
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When ‘the Americanp Legion's
annual * Northeast Georgia Fair
opens at Community Center next
Monday night, spectators will get
a big thrill when they sce Miss
Mayzelle Liogan, the original “mile
a-minute” ‘girl, do her stuff. $
A native of Greensbore, N. C,
Miss Logan learned to ride the
motoreyele on a straight wall on
a ‘dare and she has now become the
world's youngest girl speed ex
ponent. She appears in “The Whall
of Death.” el
She heads a group of boys and
girl dare-devils who race and ride
on the straight walls at almost
unbelievable speed, racing and
gt s S BRSNS Sl st Sl ianv i 8
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘Williamis Anmounees
- For Re-Election as
Third Ward Alderman
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i D, Bda Williams, alderman from
| the third “ward, today announced
; his__intention of: seeking re-elec
‘tiuh in the November 23 primary
iin Athens.” ?
Mr. Williams is the second ald
‘ex‘man to announce thus far, and
the only one from the third ward.
A mayor and one councilman from
each ward will be named in the
| primary.
{ Although a member of council
for a little more than a year, Mr.
Williams is highly regarded by his
fellow aldermen, and very popu
llar. He succeeded the late George
| A. Armstrong, in a special election.
| He has made Athens his home
|tor several years and has many
friends. He is an official of Arm
‘strong-Dobbs Coal company here.
| i i
Concert Tickets |
’ : . |
rO . |
~ Are Mailed; Can |
i Be Used at Macon
{
I 1
o —_— |
‘ s
‘ Members of the Community Con- |
]cort Association can use their%
’livk<‘ts, ‘which are being mailed|
|
jout today, to attend the concert tc|
|be given by Anna Kashas, MetroLl
iitan contralto, at Weslevan Gol- |
"lege auditorium in Macon Friday |
night, October 29, it was announ- |
'w-d today, l
!' Mrs., J. W. Bailey, in announc
ing tickets are being mailed meém
,bers today, asked that they Luke‘
| especial care of them in view of |
|the faet that the series of Athens |
| concerty does not start until after |
| Chrismas. ] ‘
| The first concert will be on Jan
‘ua.ry 7 when Conrad Mayo and
i Grace Panzini appear here. Beth
“are well knowp singers.
| On February 1 the famous Span
‘lsh dancer, Carola Goya, will ap
{ pear here and on March 31 the
Barrere Little Symphony Orches
tra will be the attraction.
Friendg of Mrs. J. €. Echols, who
‘has been quite ill at General hos
mital, will be delighted to learn that
she has sufficiently improved 1o
bhe carried to the home of her sis
‘tec, Mrs. Grover Moon, on Jacks
| son street, where she will recu
perate before returning to her
i,home in Thomson, Ga.
MiISS MAYZELLE LOGAN
| missing each other by inches.
‘| The Whll of Death is but one
{of the many outstanding sh ws
; John H. Marks will present at this
-tyear's fair, which will be larger
‘fthan ever before. On the mile-long
| Pleasure Trail will be found four
{teen colorful shows and fourteen
| modern and thrilling riding devices,
iwith many other miner entertain
.| ments, .
j ¥F. ‘H. Williamg general chair
man ang secretary of the Fair,
| said teday that the agricultural
| exhibits this .year will be better
{than in any previous year and that
| the premium list carries more than
| §SOO in cash prizes. B s
D. ED WILLIAMS
8:30 Thursday
Plaid Blankets
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FUNERAL NOTICES
ROSS—The friends and relatives
of Mrs, Lula Bell: Ross, 739
Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Storey, Columbia, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McGee, Greenville,
8. C.; and Mr. Henry McGee,
Greenville, 8. C., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lula
Bell Ross, Thursday morning,
October 28th, at 11 o'clock, from
Bernstein's Chapel. The fol
lowing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet at Bern
stein Funeral Home at 10:43
o'clock: Mr, Ernest Potts, Mr.
George Storey, Mr. W. W. T.
Stewart, Mr. S. N. Butler Mr.
Fred Bell and Mr. A. M. Center.
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor of
~ Central Presbyterian church, will
officiate, and place of interment
will be announced later. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
MURROW-—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. anmd Mrs. Henry
Murrow, Farmington, Ga.; Mr.
Charles Henry Murrow, Mr. Joe
David Murrow, Mr. D. R. Mur
row, Mr. J. J. Johns, Miss Irene
Johns and Mr. and Mrs. R. L,
Black are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Henry Murrow
Thursday afternoeon, October 2§,
at 2:30 o'clock from the Farm.
ington, Ga., Methodist church
The following gehtlemen will
serve as active pallbearers, and
meet at the residence at Farm
ington, Ga., at 2:00 o'clock: Mr.
J. M. Few, Mr. T. R. Ayceek,
Dr. C. 0. Middlebrooks, Mr. B
. F. Whitehead, Mr. U, B. Sam
mons, Mr. 0. M. Branck, Mr.
A: Y. Crowley: and Mr. A. P
Addeton. The following gentle.
men wil serve as honorary ¢s
cort and meet at the Farmington
Methodist church at 2:15 o’clock:
Mr. H. E. Williams, Mr: W. T.
Haygood, Mr. Eerbert Thrasher,
Mr. Carl Middlebrooks, Mr, W.
T, €arson, Mr. .C. €. Parson,
and the Oconee county officials.
Rev. Lee Allgood, pastor of St.
Paul's church, Atlanta, Ga., will
officiate, assisted by Rev. Frank
Jenkins, pastor of Farmington,
IGa., Methodist church. Inter
* ment will be in Farmington
' cemetery, Bernstein Funera
Home.
| LABOR PEACE MOVE
!
| FACES FAILURE; CIO
| REJECTS PROPOSAL
g s
i (Conunuea from ¥age One)
!I. O. department ip the A. ¥. ot
L. &
| The A, ¥. of L. proposal called
for:
1. Return to the federation of
all C. 1.0, uniong that once were
A. F. of L., K members in_ good
standing-.
| 2. Conferences between all othet
| C. 1.0. unions and the correspond
l ing unions in the federation, to try
lto work out a program for bring
ing the new C. 1.0. unions inte
Ithe federation up on mutually
agreeable terms.
3. Settlement of all outstand
ing differences at the npext A. F.
*of I, convention.
The federation peace plan an
lswered Lewis’ equally drastic
peace proposal which A. F. of L.
|leaders indicated privately they
'could nog accept.
| Lewis suggested that the C. 11.0
If]y the A. F. of 1.. banner bul
lremain an independent organiza
tion. Lewis also suggested that the
A. F. of L. recognize the princr
ple of industrial organization in
{ all mass production, marine, pub
glic utility, service and basic fabri
lcating industries.
R. P. Applewhite Is
Taken by Death Here
Early This Morning
| Richard P. Applewhite, connecte
ted with Thomas J. and F. C.
Shackelford for the past ten
lyears, died at his home here this
,morning following a recent illness.
lHe was a resident of Blackstone
gand Waverly, Virginia.
{ 111 for about a week, Mr, Apple-
Iwhite was believed to have recov
lered'and had returned to his busi
ness only a few days ago. Ap at
ltending physician said, he suffer
ed a heart attack this morning
causing his death. He was 54
years of age.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by NcDorman
grm. S
300 PRICED FOR QUICK
SELLING! COME EARLY!
44
{ PENNY'S
JAPAN DECLINES TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
CALLED BY BELGIUM
e et . 4 :
(Continuea from page oOme.) ¢ 1
e l
of north Changhai, and even pen- 4
etrated the settlement at oife“
point. Chinese aircraft raided the |
Yangtzepoo section, dropping in- I
cendiary bombs which started
‘moré fires. . il
The combat brought into'pla.y
the full power of Japanese- war 1
ships in the Whangpoo and Chin
ese land batteries. They firétl
steadily until after nightfall.
‘Admiral Yarnell's' action grew
out of repeated attacks by Japan- 1
ese .fliers on Chinese positions
along the edges of the settlement. ‘
This precaution against a mili-%
tary emergency was taken as
flames penetrated the settlement
at one point and by mid-afternoon
had consumed a square block of
closely-packed houses ‘on Tibet
road. All available foreign fire
engines deployed along Socochow
Creek, which flows between Chapei
‘and the International area, ta
keep the blaze from spreading.
| Are Qptimistic
. Settlement authorities were op=
timistic of success' because the
wind was from the east, blowing
the flames parallel to the settle
!ment boundary. Should the wind
veer to blow from the north th=
. settlement would be in danger of
| destruction.
: Tonight promised to be one of
‘th«- most uneasy since the Shan
ghai warfare started.
The fires were started by both
Chinese and Japanese. Chinese
| put torches to buildings to cover
| their retreat from positions they
had held for more than two
lmumhs. Japanese did likewise to
| drive Chinese rearguard snipers
11‘rom pbarricades and blasted ruins
i As the flames roared on, Jap
ianese warplanes strafed retreat
' ing Chinese ‘'with bombs and ma
lchine gun bullets. Th? Japanese
announced their forces had ocecu
ipiod Nhapie, but said a number
Inl‘ isolated Chinese units remain
| ed. 5
| Directly across from the sector
| guarded by United States * ma
' rines, a Chinese dare-to-die de
'tuctment of from 200 to 300 men
engaged in a fight to the finish
!with Japanese. The Chinese lieu
| tenamt in command refused the
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i offer of a British messanger, who
had braved machine gun fire to
reach them, to rermit the Chinese
| detachment to enter the settlment
on concition that hey lay down
their arms.
The lieutenant said he had no
!orders to withdraw and preferred
i to fight to the last bullet.
{ Mined The Area
As one Japanese forece moved
into Chapei, another column reach
ed the outskirts of Nanziang, cignt
miles west and slightly north ol
Shanghai, with strongly fortified
Kiating as the objective.
The Chinese were known tc have
mined the area, and it was bhe
|lieved the mines ‘were touched off
| after the Japanese advanced.
Retreating Chinese were ex
|
| peeted to reorganize defenses on
ISoochow creex banks. Bitter en-
| gagements were reported at the
| Bottleneck junction of the Shan
| ghai-Nanking and Swanghai-Han:
tchow railroads, the only Chinese
outlet from Chapei.
I At Nanking, General Chang
t Chun, secretary general of tha
lCh_inese pelitical council, declar=-
led the government is “not dis
| tured” by the. Chinese retreats.
He described them as ‘strategic
withdrawals, well planned in ad
vance, and intended to give us
74 L RS : « %
e 4
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3 s
A LA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
R
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,stronger positions along second
l:défem;e lines.
| Tired on by a Japanese plang
British troops returned the fire
with machine guns and said they
lbelieved from the manner in
{ which the Japanese plane flew
f&w&y that it had beer hit. An
i American observer said that the
| Britsh ouiposts iried on the Jap
‘lanese plane six times.
: Antonio Padula, an Italian gren
|adler, was fatally injured by an
i anti-aireraft shell which, it was
believed, was. fired at a Chinese
plane thflt attacked Japanese po
gitions across from the Italian
patrolled sector, He died in the
i American mmariné’ hospital.
LADIES’ SPORT
OXFORDS
LEATHER SOLES
149
THE FAIR STORE
154 NORTH THOMAS ST.