Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
ey
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for r.
vne time rate, Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the agdvertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
for onity the Incorrect inser
tion., The customer is respon
givle for sub%equent inser
tions. The advertiser should
notfy immediately if any cor
rection is needead.
ALL discontinuances must »e
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ance are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
‘n advance.
'75 WANT AD 75
: PHONE
1 " FOR SALE
u—!v-——-—-——. —————— e e
.
JIG SAW Puzzles — Six
New Styles, Novel and
-
interesting, 15¢ and 25¢
each. The McGregor Co.
; mloc
FOR SALE—Young milch cow;
§2O cash. Bert Bisson, 297 Cem
etery Street. mbp
FOR SALE—Plows, points and re
pairs for Oliver, (?h:tttzmooga.f
Vulean, Imperial, LynclLburg and
Syracuse at special discounts to
everybody . New low prices on |
Gooseneck, Scoval and garden
hoes and farm tools. Christian
Hardware, Broad street, Phone
1300. m2be
FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams
paints are cheaper because they
go farther, look better and L'lst‘
longer, Paint enhancez pioper
ty values many times the cost ot
the paint, and saves repair bills.
Christian Hardware. m2s¢
FOR SALE—WOOD, WOOD. Not|
wet, but dry. <Cut to fit your|
stove, s§l and $2 loads. Try a|
$2 loaa Phone 1739. m7ce !
FOR SALE-—Three female Esqui-‘
mo Spitz Puppies, $£4.50 each,
Phone 194. W. m7c
FOR RENT ‘
FOR RENT-—Houses, 252 Hoyt
street; five rooms and bath., 776
N. Jackson street, five rooms
and bath. Rents reasonable.
I’hone 1777. mép
FOR RENT-—Newiy painted de
s rable home, Hancock Avenue;
1 block from Milledge Avenue.
A. E. Davison. mSpv
FOR RENT-—Why not let us han- |
dle your rents? We have the
best facilities. Two field men |
H. P. Lawrence, sr., and H, P,
Lawrence, jr. Hbme phones:
Deadwyler, 1365-J; Beacham, |
164; Lawrence, 924; Office 1521.
Deadwyler-Beacham Realty Co. |
2 mTc i
FOR ‘RENT—Two houses, 9-rooms'
and T-rooms, 169 and 179 East|
Doygherty street; all conven- |
ientes; rent reasonable. See|
Pete Petropol. m7ci
200 NOVELS, regular 75c}
On Sale, 3 for SI.OO. Tluall
McGregor Co. m6¢
HELP WANTED
MEN—Don’t be unemployed. We
offer attractive proposition;
ready sales: big profits, Estab
lish your own loecal business or
travel. Don’'t delay. Act now.
Call evenings. R. A. Hill, Cher
okee Hotel. mbép
SHAD! SHAD! SHAD!
'O ARRIVE fine lot Roe and Buck
Shad. Now is the time to have
that Shad for dinner. Athens
Fish & Oyster Co. mée
e e s mateavaivinisbisliininitn
FOR EXCHANGE
¥OR, EXCHANGI—Very. fine vio
lin and case, will tradc for dia
mond. “C, H.,” Box 246, Athens,
Ga o mép
LOST
LOST—Saturday afternoon from
car, between Dougherty and
Baxter streets, Hill and Milledge,
bundle of manila rope. Phone
1370-J. Ed Parr. m&p
SEEDS AND PLANTS
Garden, Field and
Fiower Seceds
PLANTS FOR GARDENS
Phene 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
B e e s
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
’ HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop.
Work Guaranteed.
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
Loans Up to S3OO
HOMHLV PAYMENTS TO SUIT
.YO'_JR CONVENIENCE.
NO RED TAPE OR DELAY,
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Family Finance Co.
446 CLAYTON ST,—PHONE 1371
FOUR DAY BANKING
HOLIDAY DECLARED
.
(Continued From r-age One)
came the second proclamation, le
claring a banking holiday.
Secretary Woodin of the treas
ury, was emphatic in his assertion
that the Pregident’s action in sgus
pending banking business did not
take the United States off the gold
standard. Some finznecial authori
ties raised this question, but most
agreed it was without merit inas
much as the measure was decided-
Iy temporary in effect.
Woodin indica‘ed that the cash
windows of the Treisury would be
closed through the holiday and
with the Federal Reserve banks
closed also, all redemption of cur
rency in gold would be stopped
completely. .
The holiday was declared under
the trading with the enemy act
passed in 1917. It can be extended
if necessary if congress hag not
put through the emergency legis
lation by Friday morning.
' In the broclamation Mr. Roose
velt empowered Secretary Woodin
to “direct, require or permit,” the
issuance of clearing house certifi
cates. Officials were at the
;Trensury until an early hour Mon
d v morning to work out such a
plan to keep the channels of ex
change open and insure the order
ly conduct of business.
. The proclamation cited ‘“heavy
and wide-spread withdrawanlg of
rrold and currency from our hank
ing inst!tutions for the purpose of
hozrding” and ‘“lncreasingly specu
lative activity abroad in foreign
exchange” which “has resulted in
scvere draing on the nation’s
stocks of gold.”
To End Hoarding
“It ig in the bhest interests ol
all bank depositors,” the document
said, *that & period of respite be
provided with a view to prevent
ing further hoarding of coin, bul
lion or currency or speculation in
foreign exchange and permitting
the application of appropriate
measures to protect the interests
as our people.” s
Modifications pliced wupon the
holiday would permit any bank
that can gain the permission of
the government to stay open and
conduct its business as usual and
accept new deposits to be placed
in trust accounts subject to full
withdrawas. |
Persons close to President Rcose- |
velt sald he realized days ago that
he might have to act at once and
that he already had familiarized
himself with the war-time law un
der which he proceeded, |
Ogdeén 1. Mills, secretary of 'the
Treasury until Saturday, and his
assistants worked hand n hand
with Woodin to put the clearing
house certificates into effect and
give advice. Woodin said Sunday
night the machinery for this pur
pose had not been perfected suf-!
ficiently to make it clear whethet
they would be uniform all over
the country or vary from state ta
state or from district to district
according to the Federal Reserve
system.
PERFECT DISCIPLINE
PHILADELPHIA. — Evidence
of the perfect discipline in the
Foster Home for Hebrew Orphans
was shown the other night. Dur
ing the evening meal fire broke
out in the tower of the home.
Instead of rushing out of the
building in panic, the 200 boys
and girls continued to eat their
dinner while four older boys sped
upstairs to fight the fire until
firemen arrived. After finishing
their meal .the children were
marched out to wateh the firemen
battle the blaze. . 4
' House for Rent '
3 -\ £ -
JESTER|
Phone 1036 or 437 |
'FREE! A Charming Flacon!
‘ot COTY’S Perfume with|
‘each Box of Face Powder
‘ for 98¢ |
Phone 67 or 68
'Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.;
. NEW COTY SPRING |
‘ DEAL 1
. $1 Coty Face Powder
. 60c Coty Perfume |
' BOTH FOR 98c. |
MILLEDGE PHARMACY |
REID DRUG CO. ‘
$1 VALUE FOR 49¢ |
' Two Tube Colgate’s |
'Toothpaste, One Colgate’s
Toothbrush—All for 49¢
' MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUGC CO. ‘
Special for One Month
Starting Saturday Feb. 25
Mattress Renovated in Same
Ticking—sl.so ‘
New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00 |
’ Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra |
§ Crawford's All Staple Felt |
| Mattress—s7.so ‘
CRAWFORD COAL & |
MATTRESS WORKS ’
446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157
Work Called for and Delviered
Same Day I
CAGE FANS OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA ,
. GATHER FOR TOURNEY HERE TUESDAY
|Five Athens Tearas Enter
Y. M. C. A.-Banner
‘ Herald Tournament. 1
Basketball fans from all ovet
‘.‘\'ortheast Georgia will gather here
this week with the opening of the
Fourth Annual Y. M. C. A.-Ban-l
ner-Herald Basketball Tournament
in the Athens %¥. M. C. A: bulld-i
ing Tuesday night,
Fourteen teams, representing I
Athens, Commerce, Cannon, Col
!hm’t. Carnesville, Watkinsvlle, Red |
i”illA Jefferson High Shoals, ;m(il
‘Muys\'ill(-, wili participate in the
tournament.
Five of the fourteen teams that
were paired Saturday are Athens’
teams. They are: Y. M. C. A, Ar
gon, Christian church Prince Ave-,
nue Baptist church, and l<‘irsl!
Methodist church, Commeree, win‘l
ner of the North Georga tourna |
'mont Saturday in Commerce, andl
[(‘annon, runner-up in the meet, are
favorites in the tourney here.
| At 7 o'clock Tuesday night, 3
game between the Athens Argons
and ‘Maysville will open the tour
nament here, The Frince Avenue
Baptist will meet Carnesville ai
§ o'clock, and Athens Christian
team, will battle Watkinsville® at
9 o’clock. !
Wednesday night, High Shoals
and Red Hill will play at 7 o’clocki
Colbert and Jefferson at 8 o'clock,
and Athens Methodist and Canon
at 9 o'clock, Commerce and th?
Athens Y. M. C. A. drew byes in the |
opening rounds.
The second reund of the tourna
ment will be played Thursday
night. The admission price will be’
10 and 20 cents for openihg games,
and 15 and 25 cents for the finals,
Runyan Wins Miami
Colfing Tournament
MIAMI BILTMORE COUNTRY
CLUB, Fla—(®)—Little Paul Run
fan, swarthy professional - from
White Plains, N. Y., Monday held
first title to Miami's winter goilf
honors by virtue of his outstand
ing performance in the $5,000 Flor
ida year round clubs open tourna
ment and his co-title to the wlassic
internationale four ball matches
ten days ago.
Runyan scorched the thorough
ly trapped course here Sunday to
s core a 69-64-66-68—266, ten
strokes ahead of his leading op
position in the year round club
event, and 18 strokes under par
for the course. This was in spite
of the fact that the tournament
was played with six inch cups at
the behest of Gene Sarazen. s
'tF iremen’s Patrol
.
Added to Police
| :
’ Night Force Here
| An enlarged police force now pa
(trols the city at night, with the
consolidation of the Fire Patrol of
'the Athens Fire department and
the regular night policemen,
| The new arrangement was begun
iSuturday night under orders of the
| Civil Service Commission. The Fire
!I—‘atrol, consisting of two firemen
who walked over business district
lthe city for three hours every night
as a fire prevention measure, was
snlarged to three men who have
;been given police owers and walk
ibeats with the regular pelicemen
for longer hours.
The firemen are supplementing
the police department which the
Commissibners have considered in
need of more men for some time
and which, with the illness of some
policemen, s smaller than usual.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
DETROIT, Mich—Temperance,
Michigan, on the Dixie highway,
is carrying a misleading title, pro
hibition agent® say. The federal
officérs raided a case there and
seized beverage containing more
than legal aléoholic ‘vontent, Along
with the dntoxicants they seized
Ted Rokicki "and " Joe All, and
charged them' with violating the
prohibition laws.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— : —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham . 6:18 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash,"
3:03 pm B-ham.Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and. South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk = 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York. Wash,
6:18 am Richmond 1:30 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES £
Leave Athene
No. 2—for Gainesville. 7:46 am
No. 12—for Gsainesville— 10:46 am
' Arrive Athens
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:o2 am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pn
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 an
Daily exeept Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New York
Cepart— ~Arrive
6:50 am 10:40 am
1:30 pm Len 4:36 pm
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agont i i
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘
Departs |
Dajly (except Sunday) 7:00 am
and 4:00 pm
Arrives Athens Daily
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
12:35 pm and 9:16 pm
“" THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
New Coach?
CPPPPPPOPe
Nebraska Grid Star May Get
Oregon State Job
7 e(% 2 w % ',‘.--;-"13:'-"""
o R ’4 “/ ‘s’
5 |g' i
LR 1: ”%@ o
i §iig : 2
II‘HIQ student body of Ore
gon State . College has
recommended the appointment
of Lon Stiner,. above, assistant
football coachfat the school, as
sucesssor -1o Paul - Schissler,
head coach who resigned. Sti
ner is .a former Nebraska foot
ball star.
Ne Errors For Five
Years Is Record of
Brooklyn’s Pitcher
CORAL GAI&LES, Fla. — (&) —
Freddy Heimakh, veteran south
paw pitcher, ought to be abie to
‘hold his. job \wifih the Brooklyu
Dodgers on his' fielding skill alone
Dopeésters have figured out that
Freddy hasn't made a fielding er
ror in _ five years. In 150 games
since 1928, Heimach has handled
249 assists and 35 putouts without
a bobble. He has figured in 13
‘double plays as well.
PITCHING FOR PIRATES
PASO ROBLES, (Cal.-~(#)—: Ha}
fSmith amd Leon Chagnon draw
pitehing - assignments in the first
Yannigan-Regulars game at tha
Pittsburgh' Pirates spring teaining
camp here Monday.
Each goes to t"f box for three
innings as Regulars’ hurlers .jn 2
¢-inning 'contest while Waite . IToyt
and Larry' French take over simi
lar duties on the Yannigans’ line
up. ML
Earl Grace gets Regulars’ cateh
ing assignment and Hal Finhay
receives ' for the Yannigans.
George Gibson, manager, said
the only changes in the Regulars
lineup from .'last year are J'red
Lindstrom at centerfield and Lloya
Waner ‘at left ' field, the latter
moving from center,
TERRY'S PITOHERS .. .
LOS ANGELES—(#)—BiII Terry
has taken stock of his New York
Giants after a week’s traininz and
decided they’ll ‘do if the pitching
holds up. : :
“Memphis Bill” has got te find
help for hig two mainstays, Carl
Hubbell and TFred Fitzsimmons.
{ Hal "Schumacher and Roy Parma
lee may be the answer and Terry
makes no. secret of the fact that
he is expecting much from them
as well as from Ray Starr and
Glenn Spencer, secured in trades
during the winter.
: SEEKING CHAMBERLAIN
PASADENA, Calif.—(#)— Mana
ger Lew Fonséca of the Chicage
‘White Sox, is about ready to em
ploy sleuths to locate recruit in
fielder Joesph Chamberlain.
‘Chamberlayn ‘has signed his con
tract and s2id ~ he = would “¥yeport
with the second group, but with
the practice season geing' into its
second week, was still among the
missing. : ; :
" His absence is keeping TFonseca
from starting intra-club games, as
he hasn't enough infielders to fili
the holes.
CUBS WORKING
I AVALON,” C2l. —(#)— Two viecs
itorios over the new York-Giants
don't make a season, Manager
'Charlie Grimm told the Chicage
{Cubs as he ordered them to be
;read_\' for a long drill Monday.
{ The pair of triumphs over the
i(:i:mts revealed that the pitheing
is coming right along, Warneke,
ißush. Henshaw, Malone and Her
imann. having performed satisfac
{torily. Malone and Billl Jurges,
{howm'er, got lame arms out of the
lWork.
| z e
'Miss Callaway to
-
| Talk on Preparing
! »
. Food Fer Children
} T e, i
l Two lectureés on the preparation
lof food for young children wili be
|given this. week by Miss Matilda
;(’f:l!law;ly, nutrition specialist ot
{the College of Agriculture of the
‘l'nlvm’sity. Tyesday at 9 o'clock
:ut Dawson = Hall, Miss Callaway
i\\'ill talk on “Sandwiches for
1 Children” Thursday morning at
lthe same shour she will lecture on
“Simple Desserts for Children.”
These lectures were primarily
designed for:the mothers of chils
dren in nursery school now, and
children who have graduated fiom’
the nursery school. Other moth
ers who may be interested are ifi-’
wvited to telephone the nursery
school where arrangements will
be made for them to 'attenfi‘fln
o i MR R
FUNERAL NOTICE
lM()():\’.—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Claude Moon of Farm
ington, Ga., Mr, and Mrs, J. ¥,
| Hester of Lumpkin, Ga., Mr.
! and= Mrs. C. M. Mitchum of
| I'armington, Ga., Miss Hanna
| Moon of Farmington, Ga. Mr,
{ W. D. Moon of Farmington,
| Ga., Mrs,: Lizzie O'Neal of Si
{ loam, Ga, Mr, and Mrs. W. O.
' Brooks of Alamo, Ga., Mr. and
5 Mrs. Grady Merritt of Ocilla
3 Gay Mr.cand “Mrs, €. .
i O'Neal of Eumatila, Fla, and
i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathews
| of Siloam, Ga., are invited, to
| attend the funeral of Mrs.
| Claude (Mary) Moon, Tuesday
. afternoon, March T7th, 1933, from
. Farmington Baptist church at
~ 3:00 o'clock. Rev. G. T. Shell
- will officiate, assisted by Rev.
Stanley of Bishop, Ga. Gentle
~ men selected to serve as pall
bearers will meet at the home
| at Farmington, Ga. at 2:30
- o'clock. Interment will be in the
; Farmington cemetery. McDor
~ man-Bridges.
POUND.—Mr. W. C. Pound of
Statham, Ga., died at a local
hospital Sunday morning, March
sth, 1933, at 1:556 o’'clock, fol
lowing an illness of several
months. He was 36 years of age
and had resided in Statham, Ga.,
for the past three years, mov
ing there from Jeffersontown,
Kentucky. Besides his widow he
is survived by an adopted
daughter, Miss Dolly Pound;
mother, Mrs. J, L. Pouhd of
. Clarke, Ky.; three sisters, "Mrs.
Gertrude Suppy of Louisville,
Ky, Mrs. Bessie Lamaster of
Clarke, Ky., and Mrs. Katie
Topps of Clarke, Ky. and one
. brother, Mr. John Pound of
Clarke, Ky. The funeral party
left Athens Monday morning via
the Seaboard railway for Jef
fersontown, Ky. where funeral
will' be held Tuesday afternoon
from = the Fisherville Baptist
church at 3:00 o'clocki McDor
man-Bridges.
David Is Elected
Head of Traveling
Men’s Association
R. M, David was elected seniori
counselor of the United Commer- |
cial Travelers associaton here Sat-!
urday when the Classié City coun- |
cil No. 215 entertained the mayor !
and members of city council at an
oyster roast .n Fire StSation No. 1,
J. B. Thornton was chosen junior
counselor; G. T, Mangleburg, pasu
counselor; C. W. Jackson, conduc- |
tor; Ed Wier, page; J, P. Marshall,l
sentinel, and Emmett L. Wier, se
cretary. The new executive com- |
mitte is comgposed of Julius Tal-l
madge, Tony Camerati, J, E. Mea
lor, and H. C, Doolittle. |
R: L. Patterson and R. M, David |
were eleced delegates to the grundl
ceuncil in Savannah June 2 and 3.!
with Ed. Wier and J. B. ’_l‘homton|
as alternates. {
Mrs. Mary Moon |
Dies Mo t |
s Monday A
nday At . |
Farmington, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Claud Moon, 52, died
{at her home in Farmington Mon
lday morning, following an illness
(of two years. The funeral will bei
held in the Farmington Baptist
Ichurch Tuesday at 3p. m. l
Rev. G. T. Shell, assisted by Rev.
Stanley of Bishop, will conduct thel
| services. Interment will be in the
lFarmington cemetery, with Mec
‘Dorman-Bridgés in charge.
i © Surviving Mrs. Moon are three'
daughters, Mrs. J. F. Hester |
Lumpkin; Mrs. C.M. Mitchem, and |
Miss Hanna Moon, of Fa.rmingl(m:'
son, W. D. Moon, Farmington!
mother, Mrs. Lizzie O’Neal, Si«]
Iloam; two sisters, Mrs. W. O.
Brooks, Alamo, and Mrs. Grady
Il\lex'ritt. Ocilla; two brothers, C.
H. O’'Neal, Umatilla, Fla., and J.*
T. Mathews, Siloam, and two;
grandchildren, '
. . i
Services Will Be
: |
~ Held in Kentucky |
| For W. C. Pound
} Funeral services for W.C. [’ound.|
36, of Statham, who died in an
.:\thons hospital Sunday, will lwi
hel din the Fisherville Baptist |
church, near Louisville, Ky., Tues-!
day at 3 p. m. ’
The body wad taken to Jefferson- |
town, Ky. Monday at 4:10 p. m. In-’
terment will be in the .Jefferson-|
town cemelery. M(-Dul‘mu,n-Hridg‘«'s;
lwe-:'u in charge of arrangements|
here, 7
l Mr. Pound, a retired furnu-r.{
‘'moved from Jeffersontown tcr;
| Statham two years, ago. He is,
lsurvived by his wife, Mrs. Eurith|
"}‘mmd; three sisters, Mrs. Ger-|
Ltrude Suppy, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs.!
f(B(‘s‘siu Lamaster, Clarke Ky., unu‘
!ms. Katie Topps, Clarke, Ky.; |
‘mother, Mrs. J. L. Pound, Shelhy-!
|\'ill»v. Ky.. and brother John l’ound,l
;(‘lzn‘ko, Ky. I
, e e T i
‘Babe Again Refuses !
! To Play For $50.000H
| SEE N, §
. ST. . PETERSBURG, Ma. —{P)—!
i("oorge Herman Ruth has re-af-}
firmed his declaration that he willi
not play ball for the New York
Yankees this season for a pa]try;
$50,000. ,
“I,Wll not sign a contract fori
$50,000) the Babe said when ask-!
ed to comment on reports from
New York that the Yankees would
not boost their original offer to
the big slugger. “If I thought I
was not worth more than that T
‘wouldn't be asking it
IName Colson, Key,
Fetzer As Senate
l :
~ Group on Tag Bill
| Al e
1 ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Presi
’d(-nt Hamilton Me¢Whorter of .Lhei
senate Monday appointed Senators
Key, Colson and Fetzer as a com- !
mittee from the senate to \\'Ul'k:
with a similar group from the
house to iron out differences bc-!
tween the two houses on auto tag |
legislation. |
The three senators have been |
‘among the advocates of the sen- |
ate bill which would cut rates for |
[bassenger automoible Hceense tuf;sg
in half. The senate bill fixes a |
minimum of $5.63, while Governoi .
Talmadge and the house have in-}
sisted upon a bill carrying a $3:
rate for most of the lower priced, |
light-weight automobiles. %.
Three oOther conférence coi- :
mitteées-have been unable to reach
an agreement on the tag bill. I
Speaker Ed Rivers of the house |
when advised of the senate confers |
encé “tothmittee " Appointment said f
he - would mname }{«mresontatives%
Dickey, Harris. and Scott -to the |
comimittee from the house
P-A-L-A-C-E
l'hé Great Blé LAUGH the Whole World Neads
{W7,/JAFE oF -
ls e F G ‘;‘,
Fosim . Gae gl e §
~with RAQUEL TORRES & e o) D
.. Story and Dialogue by p 7 : 4 .
L Neorman Krasna i ‘:"‘ L iz !
- Directed by EDDIE CLINE e N ? g
sce These Two llustrious Clowns With 100 of “
Hollywood’s Most Beautiful Maidens in Laugh-
Infested Africa. v
. CARTOON COMEDY, “ATOHA” “NEWS”
~____TODA LY
o o i
Here he is again! gager— & -
ANOTHER g 7 %
oWO wGH RIDJ Ng éa o/
4 sTAR S L
WESTERN S,
; W -\ 3
.. N Y DUKE
LBN » & The Miracle Horse
x{ § _ : : ._:- Fast-moving action
X ?}» B i & trick riding, two-fisted
: .y;\ H : = fishting, flashing gun
. \ f’k .5:?; e 471; piay, a er-h‘OndCd
- Ay St T iy e o
S, REE BISEERRERE rrioine, tirilling twists
e e ¥|{-}e RE FF | that'll keep you guess:
N:: ® 3 i~w~” ¥ ing and gasping! Faster
LN ’fi\} sl than ““The: Big Stam
\f‘&g\ ° § b% r:\ ) ‘pede”—don‘t miss it!
s F LB s .
o Ramm R 0 v Sheila Terry
— Erville Alderson
W
“"
LAST FRONTIER” SERIAL
|
Plans For Loans
To Be Discussed
|
By Farmers Here
| :
| R A
[ A meeting of farmers interested
in securing loans for a@'op pro
duction purposes from the United
States Department of Agriculture
will be held in the Clarke county
courthouse Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock, according to County
Agent L. S. Watson. ¥
W. L. Ison, fiel@ inspector fori
the Athens territory, will explain |
the rezulations governing the loans |
for 1533. Farmers will draw :xi
card to determine when they are
to come to the court house to
have their applications made out.
Letters are being sent by Mr. |
Watson to leading farmers in the
different communities, and they, in}
turn, are asked to notify all farm- |
ers interested in sc;cul'ing loans. i
. |
TRIAL POSTPONED i
NEW YORK—(#P)—Trial of United
States Senator James J. Davis of
Pennsylvania on federal 'lotteryi
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1031
:
( re
llrees w
¢ 4 W
8 tir My
orneys that {3
New Y L
NEW York at 10n
prive the stai i 3
enre ™t
nMtion 4
YOUR
CHECK
IS
ACCEPTIRLE
We will acce YOUr. chygk
for payments on , count op
payment - for repaipg ~ Purs
chases made from us
W. G. TiLLER
PLUMBING AND HEATINg
ENGINEER
149 North Lumpkin
R R e