Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WARE/] 5
WANT AD RATES
2 Cents 2 Word
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
~Miwimum charge of 40 cents.
£I.OO for three insertions, Seven
times for the price of five in
sertions. FPayable in advance.
--All discontinuances MUST he
made in person at The Banner-
Herald office or by letter.
Telephone discontinnances are
not valid.
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
“FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Five room house,
sleeping porch, lights and wa
ter, garage; about 2 acres land.
$15.00 per month. Also four
room house, SIO.OO per month.
Apply, Bray's Camp. j22¢
FOR- ‘RENT-—Furnished rooms,
rooms with private bath; with
meals if desired. Reasonable
price, * Phone 1506, 394 Prince
avenue, j23c¢
FOR. RENT—JuIy Ist, Duplex
Apartment, 196-198 Grady Ave.,
Appiy Dr. A. H. Timm, Phone
346-J. i j23p
FOR RENT—Two rooms with pri
vate bath, furnished or unfuar
nihsed for light housekeeping
or bedrooms. Garage, 760 Cobb
street; Phone 1660-R. J23p
ISt et ety bt
FOR RENT-—Furnished bedroom,
256 Hill Street; Phone 1525-W,
j22¢
FOR RENT — Attractive unfur
nished upstairs apartment, by
owner, just off Milledge. Nice
sleeping porch. All conveniences.
Garage. Reasonable. Address
Box 431, i2Bp
/—__——-————————-—-——-———.—_‘v_
FOR RENT-—One furnished room
on Grady Avenue; hali block
from bus line. Walking dis
tance from town. P’hone 963,
3 j24c
FOR SALE—Refrigerator, in good
condition. Cheap for cash,
Phone 2020. W. . il24¢
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
: SEABOARD AIR LINE |
Arrival and Departure of Trains
~ Athens, Ga. |
.~ To and From South and Went ‘
ARRIVE— ~—DEPART
L - Atlanta |
10:08 pm Birmingham €:42 am
1:00 am Atlanta 4:40 am’
Atlanta ,
2:22 pm Bham-Mem. £2:22 pm |
To and From North and South
2:22 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:22 pml
New York-Wash.
4:40 am Rich.-Noxfolk 10:08 pm
New York-Wash.
6:42 sm Richmond 1:00 am
. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leaves Athens
No. ¢ Daily 746 am
No. 12 Daily ex, Sunday 10:a3 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11 Daily ex. Surday 10:00 am
No. 1 Daily 4:56 umf
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon
8:00 am and 4:30 pm
Arrive from Macon
11:35 am and 8:35 pm
GEO. BEELAND, C.A., Phone 640
W, 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1046
GEORGIA RATLROAD
SCHEDULES
Arrive— wDepart
51—~7:30 am 52—0:00 am
53—1.056 pm B4—1:40 pm
x 55-—3-90 pm xb6—3:45 pm
b7—7:16 pm xbß-~8:00 pm
x- ~Trains mearked (x) do not run
on Sunday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Laula-Nerth-South
DEPART-— ~-ARRIVE
7:26 am 10:30 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
GEO. B. MILLER, Com’'l Agent
Office: Passenger Stalion
Phone R 1
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
.fl
!ému SALE--Roofing for sale. If
| your huilding needs re-roofing,
| phone 1300 for an experienced
| roofer to help you get the cor-
I rect measurcments and suggest
| ‘material best suited. We carry
| Individuals, Hexagons, Rolls and
{ Galvanized, and will give yon
estimates on finished jobs. Chris
tian Hardware and Grocery. jléc
FOR SALE-—Plenty of good dry
! stove wood. $2 and $3 loads.
| Phone 1739, i23¢
I ——————————————————— e .i s g
| Agents for
' MAX FACTOR’S
. SOCIETY MAKE-UP
~ Cosmetics of the Stars
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Plumbing and Heating
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO.
Engineers and Contractors
Phone 1116 Athens, Ga.
140 West Clayton Street
)
el
ooy
5 -Y,w‘w n_nh Lo e o
THE FLORENCE CO.
PHONE 1340
LIPSCOME-DEARING-HUTCHINS Incorporated
insurance Rents Real Estate
35 Years’ Sevvice
PHONE 345 DAVE PADDOCK, Mgr.
o Rent Department
IS YOUR LAWN TURNING BROWN?
We have PEAT MOSS and POULTRY MANURE
MIXED, which if applied now and thoroughly
watered, will restore the life of the grass. Ina
few days you'll notice a big difference.
APPLY 200 POUNDS ON A LAWN 30x30 Feet
SI.OO PER 100 POUNDS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Regular Price $1.50 per 100-pounds.
COFER SEED CO.
Phone 247 Athens, Ga.
OR LESS
ON YOUR OWN RESPONSIBILITY
NO RED TAPE
If you have urgent needs, we ¢an give you
IMMEDIATE SERVICE {hrough our con
fidential and dignified plan of easy re
payments at a reasonable interest rate
without any other charges
PHONE OR CALL ON US TODAY
FRANKLIN - PLAN
OF GEORGIA ‘
146 E. Clayton Street Phone 1371
£ T A ITR gy g il o e
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Ll Hs! HOT MAMAS! i
i
FOR SALE
| WANTED
| BOARDERS WANTED—Can ac
commodate a few more for
meals. Delicious home cooking.
Special rates for Summer
School. Mrs. A. C. Hancock,
Phone 434, 134 Prince Avenue.
: | i23p
WANTED—SOO men and women
to take advantage of the special
summer rates at the Quick
Lunch Room. $6.00 Meal Ticket
for $4.50. 193 East Clayton st.
¢ j2B¢
MUSIC LESSONS
WIGHT SCHOOL for Violin, Sax
ophone, Piano and Orchestra
Playing. Over Woolworth Store,
Athens, Ga. j23¢
Instruction
WANTED—Men, women 18-50.
Commence $1260-$1440. Steady.
Government wants IMile Clerks.
Experience unnecessary. Athens
examinations about August 1.
Particulars free. Write today.
RUSH. Franklin Institute, Dept.
604-1,, Rochester, N. Y. jly6
SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY
1929 Business Coupe; good tires;
motor reconditioned all over—
s27s.
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
Brings Oriental Tunes
To U. S. :
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NEA San Francisco Bureau
Rudloph Friml, whose musical
triumphs. incltde “Rose Marie'}
“Vagabond King” and “Bird of
Paradise”, is shown above as he
arrived at San Francisco aboard
the Malolo from the Orient, where
he obtained ' themes for several
new operettas. Two of the oper
ettas will have their locale in
Japan - and another prohbably in
Hawaii.
Markets Celebrate
Hoover’s Decision
On Delaying Debts
By CLAUDE A, JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Although
Wall street may have its shy
locks, President Hoover’s decision
that Uncle Sam shall be a patient
and forbearing creditor was %cele
brated with demonstrations ¢f
joyful bullishness in the securi
ties markets today.
Although Saturday's upswing in
share \prices had been so violent
as to cause some misgivings in
bhrokerage circles, the announce
ment of a definite proposition to
declare a one-year holiday on war
debt-payments azfter the close of
that session brought a further
violent extension of the advances
today. The upturn was checked
by waves of profit-taking and
hang-over liguidation occasional
ly, but trading slackened when
the advance f{altered.
ATHENS COTTON
The locla cotton market closed
today at 8 cents. The previous
close was 8% cents.
MARKESYS RISE
NEW YORK.—(AP)—An active
and more or less excited demand
stimulated by advances in other
domestic and foreign markets
and the favorable constryction of
Washington proposals for a year's
moratorium in the payment of
war debts, sent the price of cot
ton about $3.00 per bale above
Saturday’s closing quotations dur
ing today's trading.
Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 942 9.62 9.23 958 9.89
Oct. . 9.82 10.00 9.63 9.98 '9.31
Dec. . 10.03 10.26 9.85 10.22° 9.55
A -
VERY ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton here was sensationally active
and strong today, being stimulat
ed by the big advance in foreign
markets owing to President Hoo
ver's proposal for a moratoriym
for a year on international debts.
Open High Low Close P.C.
July , 935 9.60 9.22 9.58 8.91
Oct. . 9.75 10.02 962 998 9.32
Dec. . 10.00 10.24 9.85 10.20 9.54
; CHICAGO GRAIN :
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Soy .. L. BN BTN DY
Sept. .o .. 680% 68% 603
PeC. ..., 8K 682% 84%
CORN—
July o, L. NBIM . 81% 68%
&bt .. oo BIN - ab% BN
Dee. . . ooezey .50% .48% B 0 %
OATS—
JUY oo sv.e BTN 284 2T%
BODL i vy % u R
Dee,....ivl - BN% 20% 308
B
"DONATE SALARIES
BAINBRIDGE, Ga.— (AP) —
The mayor and councilmen of
Bainbridge have donated their
salaries for the next two months
to the Associated Charities. The
officials subscribe¢ their salaries
in view of the fact they were
without legal right to give money
from the city treasury to charity.
BUYS BOTH THE
DAILY GEORGIAN
AND THE DAILY
BANNER-HERALD
AT THE GEORGIAN
HOTEL NEWS AND
CIGAR STAND
WOMEN of all NATIONS
With
VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE
GRETA NISSEN EL BRENDEL
ON A NEW RAMPAGE!
Again the battle is on—with Vic and Eddic as Flagg and Quirt, in
the midst of the fray and the frails. Always faithful to each
other, 'til a skirt swishes across their trail,
THR BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIK
FIRE CHIEFS WILL
OPEN CONVENTION
TUESDAY MORNING
| (Continued Frem Page One) . !
lvention. Over 500 persons are;
‘expected to register at the Hoi
! man hotel tonight, ]
i Georgia Firemen ’
’ A one-day session of the
i Georgia Firemen’s association,!
iwill he held in the Holman hotel |
}tpmorrcw. The Atlanta Fireman’s |
!band will attend the meeting. At |
8:30 p. m. a buisness session will I
be held. i
Officers of the association are: |
Chief Horace Taylor, Rome, |
| president; Chief Crawford, Cor—'
Inelia, vice-president; Chief Al !
benia, Savannah, secretary; Chief |
Williams, Macon, treasurer; Chief |
John Terrell, Atlanta; Chief D. t
W. Brosman, Albany; Chief E. F. !
Lester, Athens; Chief Kenney,
Avgusta; and Chief Rich, Bain-‘
bridgze, all'on the execttive board. I
FOUR MAJOR ISSUES |
AWAIT OPENING OF |
STATE LEGISLATURE |
(Continued From Page One)
West, all seekino the position of
president of the senate, today and
hopened headquarters in a down
town hotel,
Arlie Tucker, political forecast.
ers said, was virtually assured
as speaker of the house, succeed
ing the governor-elect,
Many members of the tws
houses, the advance guard, began
to arrive today to make arrange
ments for living quarters during
the sixty day session.
PRISONER SHOT
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — Ren
Reynolds, 28, of Williamson, ser
ving a misdemeanor sentence at
the North Side prison camp, was
shot through the shoulder early
today when, Warden Claud Mills
said, he jumped from a truck and
tried to escape. The shot, the
warden said, was fired by Guard
Marion Butterworth.
A la mode
EDISON GOES NORTH
- $ i ~
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U I Se A S
Bhl e AR <a i
| —NEA Philadelphia Bureau.
! Back from his winter home in
Fort Myers, ¥Fla., where- he has
been devoting most of his time
to experimenting with synfhetic
rubber, Thomas A. Edison here
is shown as he arrived in New
ark, N. J, the other day. The 84-
year-old inventor appeared in ox
cellent health as he smilingly
posed for his picture.
GEORGIA CROPS ARE
. HELPED GREATLY BY
| SERICS OF SHCWERS
' (Continued ™rom Page One)
;dipd while at -work in a dnown
i town lunch room. |
! THIRTEEN DEAD
! NEW YORK.— (AP) —Summer
lgot under way today, cooler and
PARIS SETS THE STYLES in women's dress for the world. London
is the arbiter in matters of dress for men. But, New York and
Chicago, Boston and San Francisco and hundreds of smaller cities
and towns throughout the United States may know what are the
latest styles even before they are shown in Paris, ;
A seeming paradox, but true. Merchants maintain represen-
tatives in Paris, London, Vienna and other European style centers
who cable the latest news of the modes, and ship samples long
before they are sold abroad. In America, the news is translated
into advertisements and printed by local newspapers throughout
the United States. And so, American women are able to dress
in the latest styles in dress more accurately than the women of
any other country on the face of the globe. L
Advertising keeps you abreast of the times in other ways. It
tells you of the newest and best in every line of merchandise. h
keeps you posted on what other people are doing and wearing
and using. Read the advertisements. They are truthful and
helpful. You can depend on their accuracy, for the reputations
of the merchants sponsoring them guarantce their integrity,
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW WHAT IS
GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF MERCHANDISE
PALAGE
'Epps Is Ordained;
" Tower Is Dedicated
- At Emmanuel Church
! B, Scott Epps was ordained by
{Bishép H. K, Mikell of the Epis
ivupul church, and the tower of
gthe Episcopal church was dedicateg
ia,t special services at the church
iSunday. . ‘|
i Mr, Epps .an Athenian, and
{graduate of the University of Geor
gia, was ordained at the morning
services, The Rev. W, S, Turner
':Lg‘Led as the Bishop's Chaplin and
llee Rev. Lawton Riley, Gainesville,
sread the Lithhany., The Rev, G, 1
zuiller presentedq Mr, Epps.
The sermon, a resume of the his
tory of the English church, was
preached by Dr, A, G. Richards,
{dean of Dußose school, and for.
Imerly rector of the Emanuel chutrch
Jhere.
The music rendered by the choir
of the church consisted of Reade
Festival Servide, amrd the Offertory
.‘was from Stainers “God so Loved
the World,”
* \At 6 p, m, the choir was assem
bied in the Tower, and, after sing
hng‘a hymn, the séntence of con
”sora,tion was read by the Bishop
!The choir processed up the aisle to
|the chancel where a short lesson
and prayer was said,
Bishop Mikell spoke of the lifa
and contribution or Robert L.
Bloomfield to the church and to this
community. Mrs, P, T. Betts sang
“The Lord is My Light” as an of
fertory number, and the choir re
cessed singing “Onward Christion
Soldiers,”
[breezier. and the_ eastern sea
board got its first respite from
’the three - day l&at wave, which
,’had sent the thermometer soaring
‘to new records.
1 New York had three deaths
(from prostration attributed to
{the heat wave. There were ten
| deaths due to drowning.
/
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1031,
DO-X May Become .
Passenger Trans
RIIO DE JANEIRO, Bragi)_
The flying boat DO-X may
for the United States early
July and be put into passe,
service between Miami and
vana or gver some othep At
coast route,
The flight to the United gt
is tentatively in Prospect g
the vessel has been overhay
Definite plans fop the futyp
the ship are still to pe settle
Death Of Young
Girls, Believed
Poisoned, Pr,
| LEBANON, Ind. —(AP)
[dea_ths of two young giys a
’eatmg chicken sandwiches t
'mother said she prepareq so ;
family reunion here vester,
‘were investigated by atthoriflle
of two Indiana counties tod S
Attending physicians saig t
believed the girls victims or Sl
son, 1
, Coroner G. A. Owsley of By, i
county awaited a roport op |
analysis of white powder Conel
tained in capsules foung i |
sindwiches, |
The dead are Alice Jean § 5
mons, 10, and Virginia Simml
14, davghters of John w. s
mons,- 48, Hancock county fary :
Simmons was affected slighfisl
while Horace N. Jackson, 55, 4
his stepson, Lester, Carr, 18, a I
of Hancock county were in g ¢
ical condition at a local hospi
early todav.
Mrs. Simmonz told (org
Owsley she prepared the sad
wiches at their home near Gred
field, and. that they were plad i
in a box and carriad to Leba |
in the family automobile, |
HEADS MOREHOUSE
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Sam
Howard ' ‘Archer, dean of Mo
house college since 1920 and a
inz president for the past ve
has been named president of
institution. . .
’
~v.,,x.':‘
o
