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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
gAY, APRIL 18, 1638, RATES | | [OR CLASSIFIED DVERTISING | iy Rat? per Word For D.rmsew7~“r Insertions | VC;J’ per word o - 21 e FE2O L apge. it s wnes se 40 L inimum Charg ’ { IMin |nsertions for «cesee 1.00 | j mf.,,\,‘; TISEMENT will be = | i “M".l for less than 40c. ' Ad- | k,, rdered ~ for - s | r :1“1‘ rate. Name and ad- | me ~ ust be counted in the | “,‘\f of the advertisement. | ERROR is made, The ‘ S Herald 18 responsible * iy the Incorrect inser- | 1 ~ystomer i$ respom- | R 1o tefjuent inser- | ' The advertiser should | ) immediatetv If any cor- ! i getion 18 T eded. i | lj, discontinuances must be B .. in person at THE BAN- | K. orALD OFFICE or ; “stter. Phone discontinu- | |2 e ! | nte are NOT valid. | J ‘L\\',\,\"x‘ ADS are payable | ) nad\'dflf‘“. ! 5 WANT AD 75 | PHONE ! - —— FOR SALE | Cn 1 R SALEE—B Ribbon L:l\\'nj fove dinch ballqbearing | o -h grade tool steel re- Lovable blades, only $6.50 while et t Christian Hardware, oad street; Phone 1300 a2s¢ | R SALE=Gantt Cotton Plant- | B . fertilizer Distributors, Cul- | buators, » Harrows, ete. Christian | fardware, Phonc 1300, u;‘."»c} biCIAL SALE—Garden furniture : bis week Any Box, Urn. b yase, SI.OO ea h: any Bench, | b ) each. Delivered within city ot Lawrence E. Wolfe, 1064 }, Lum] Phone 1786. al2c RLY TOMATO PLANTS, pot ot stem, Thomas b \lilledge Terrace, pt 1442-J al6p | FOR SALE )CTRICAL SUPPLIES, DX il ( i Wire, Switch oxes, ¢ yon't forget we han- I the best lines of hint the market. Phone - vare Co., 145 E. { Street méce | WANTED '@ANTED — Big, Clean otton Rags, delivered | Banner-Herald Office. FOR RENT : v REED room house, 7T the on school \ § ¢ month. Get in \ Butler's on } interville R alze ! RENT—Furnished apartment, ) st. Phone 580. al2e { ¢ RENT Nicely furnished ‘ conveniences. ‘ | J aldce 8 INSURANCE ! AUTOMOBILE and Truck | : e 9, Smith <& ] ] eodalée allroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE va| and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga, and From South and West 2[V] —DEPART 8 pm’ Bi gham 6:18 pm U am Atlanta 4:15 am Atlanta New York-Wash. . pm B im-Mem, 2:20 pm and From North and South {pm R -Norfolk 3:03 pm "pm Ri Nerfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. *Pm Birmingham 6:18 am GAI‘\ES“-J:LLE~MIDL‘\ND SCHEDULES Leave Athens villee 7:45 am 12 ( ville— 10:45 am [ Arrive Athens “~from . Gainesville—lo:oo am i Gainesville— 6:15 pm CEORC)A RAILROAD A A Athens 7:46 am i Sunday ’ i Athens' 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY L\,LA—-—Z\U“TH—»SOUTH .'".3~'J\‘as.:':mgton — New York E ‘ —Arrive - 10:40 am G 4:35 pm TELEPHONE 81 Cox, Asst Gen. Frt.-Pas. Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ; Departsg € TPt Sunday) %:00 am by M}.; ;.L'er) 00 pm Af‘ri\,; F-9Y am and 4:00 pm S es Athens Daily ™ Pm and 9:15 pm READ WANT ADS FREE With every Tightening Job, We Will Wash, Clean and Check Your Car Free. PORTERFIELD'S GARACE Phone 1871—150 ‘E'. Wash' Igton St. COTY’S NEW SPRING DEAL! Face Powder With Flacon of Perfume for 98¢ Phone 67 or 63 Moon-Winn Drug Co. inc. T S NTED OLD GOLD AND SILVER HIGHEST PRICES PAID All Watch and Jewelry Repairs Done in Our Shop. Work Guaranteed. J. BUSH—JEWELER 165 Clayton Street NEW COTY SPRING DEAL $1 Coty Face Powder §oc Coty Perfume BOTH FOR 98¢ MILLEDGE PHARMAZCY REID DRUG CO. SEEDS AND PLANTS Garden, Field and Fiower Sceds PLANTS FOR GARDENS Phone 1066—We Deliver CITIZENS PHARMACY " 74c VALUE FOR 39¢ Rexal Milk of Magnesia Toothpaste, One Kienzo Toothbrush and a Cellu- Brush Holder, All for 39¢ MILLEDGE PHARMACY REID DRUG CO. Special for One Month Mattress Renovated in Same Ticking—sl.so New Ticking—%s2.2s to $4.00 Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra Crawford’s Al} Staple Felt Mattress—s7.so CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS WORKS 446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157 Work Called for and Delviered Same Day Houses for Rent 254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 1563 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms 1570 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat 1225 S. "Milledge, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 723 Baxter, 5 Rooms 1557 S. Lurmpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat Holman Ave , 6 Rooms, Heat H. O. Epting & Co. GLADIOLUS BULBS ALL NAMED VARIETIES—FRESH STOCK 25¢ Dozen PLANT THEM NOW FOR GLORIOUS ATTRACTIVE BLOOMS WE HAVE THEM IN ALL WANTED COLORS. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 BROAD STREET Easter Greeting Cards Convey Cheerful Messages with Cur BEAUTIFULLY ATTRACTIVE EASTER GREETING CARDS The McGREGOR Co. ————————————————————T FREE LUNCH An or SUPPER Introductory is B eLI Offer good for one free lunch or equal } / price of the one Yyou purchase. iSPECIAL DINNER Good any day and Sunday. 65(: LUNCH—SO i Choice of three m:satscwith Sout, gaAla:, T:re[; Vegtetables, e vegetablfs, desuort We Us:mWe:tnern I;s:::s Only and drink | HOLMAN COFFEE SHOP ‘ (HOLMAN HOTEL) ‘ GOOD FOOD—EXCELLENT SERVICE 5 From 11 to E‘O'elcck. and 5 to 8:30 Blessed Sacrament ! - . - Viewed by Faithful I . | ~ In Pauline Chapel; | | , By JOHN LLOYD [ L VATICAN CITY -4 l'ope} ! carried thé Blessed Sacrament 1 | from its tabernacle in the Sistine! ’v]mpd to the Pauline chapel x‘m"i th» first time since 1870 'l‘hurs-! | day; ‘vhere it will be exfosed un-! }til tomorrow, Good Friday. | | Thus Pius XI, on toe 1900‘h 1111-! nive'sary of Christ’s institution of | the Euchairst, restored to the | Roman Catholic world one of its rmost picturesque and traditional j ceremonies. | The ritual inaugurated the three most sacred days of Holy week. It! jwas one of several symbolic acts |abandoned by Pius' predecessors {through the past 63 years. He is Ireyiving them ag part of the ex traoxdinary holy year program he iinitiated April 1. Sur ounded by high dignitaries of the church and a few invited 2uests, he first said mass in_ the i Sistine chapel. This chape! is fa ;m us for Michael Angelo’s frescoes icovering thd barrel vaulted ceiling i:md his. “Last Judgment” on the [altar wall. | Taen, accompanied by the Sn-{ Im-rd College of Cardinals and a | uniformed company of noble aml‘ is\\'i.«'s guards, he carried the sac jorament slowly in procession tc fthe Pauline chapel, where it was !v(rnmonious]y uncovered. | Friday, he will take it back to the Sistine chapel where he again ’\\'i!l say a special mass. ‘1 S R Sunrise Services | . To Be Held Easter i By Athens Youths | y —_— '} All young people in Athens will ;.ioln in a sunrise prayer =service | Baster Sunday morning at 6:15 ’o'(-lock at Connor hall, on the College of Agriculture campus. ' The program is being sponsored by the B. Y. P. U's, the Epworth t Leagues, Christian Endeavors, | Service Leagues, and other young “iponph\s organizations in the {churches of the city. l Rev. John Tate, student pastor jat the First Methodist church, will |be in charge. CARD OF THANKS i «We wish to thank our many | friends for their kidnesses during | the illness and death of our| mother, Mrs. Ollie Mathews, and | also for the many beautiful florals | sent. i MISS EFFIE MATHEWS. ! MRS. T« Js. DAY, | MR. E. O. MATHEWS. } DR. W. M. BURSON Veterinarian PHONE 831 Residence Phone 1674 Office 1302 Occnee St. __________—__—4‘____l WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER Now Is the Tim: to Plant SHRUBBERY Lowest Prices’ PHONE 1108-W SOUTHERN NURSERY (Between Prince and Boulevard) CHASE STREET THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' Immorality t oße. | Charged Against | Mgiss ug' t l'| ouri Pasto I SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—(AP)—The | Rev. Sharon C. Inman, 35, will be | cited for trial before the Ozar!{sl Presbytery here April 25 on chur-l ges of immorality and conduct un- | becoming a minister as the out- | growth of hisy infatuation for: 20=- vear-old Ezia “Patsy' Holdridge. Announcement of the trial and chargcs was made by the Rev. M: I". Cowden, stated clerk. and ‘ll‘t':lslll'q'l' of the Ozarks Presby tery. Whereabouts of the ministel" and the girl who was taken into ‘the Inman home hy Mrs. Gladys Baker Inman was a mystery. Mrs. Inman, after a-month -of enter “taining the blonde sweetheart of her husband in..an attempt 10 break up the affair, took them in a motorcar to a highway west of here and let them out. Since then nothing has been heard from the former Cave Springs Presbyterian preacher. Notice to appear before Presby tery will. be left . at: the Cave Springs manse but church offi c.als said they doubt if Inman ap pears for trial; if he does not, another citation will be issued. Church law prevents " him from participating in any Presbytery pending trial. i l Mrs. Inman . continued her | studies at Springfield Teachers lcnllego, preparing for exgmination for a teacher's license next month. She expects to teach and support their two children. ; The Inmans were arried in Marshall, Mo., (inil92o “after they had been classmates in Missouri Valley college. 3 . . ®:: 3 Price Fixing Is Voted Into Farm » Bill By Senate WASHINGTON—-()—The Simp son-Norris proposal to guarantee production costs to farmers. thru federal price fixing was voted into the administration farm bill Thurs day by the senate. The vote was 47 1o 4k CONSTITUTIONAL? WASHINGTON .—(#)—The con stitutionality of the broad admin istration farm program was chal lenged in the senate Thursday by Sentaor Tydings (D.-Md.) as Sen ator McNary of Oregon, the Re-. publican leader, opened a drive to keep in the bill the Simpson-Nor ris proposal to guarantee farmers production costs. The comment of Tydings and McNary came as the senate near ed a vote on.the controversial pro duction cost plan. which Secretary ‘Wallace disapproves and = whick Democratic stalwarts will seek to ]r(*move from th? sweeping Roose velt price lifting and mortgage re ‘livf program. It was written into the hill by Ithe senate agriculture eommittee, Sessio ; n Thursday | ‘ Sees Upward Turn ] - On Stock Market ‘ By CLAUDE A. JAGGER ! NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock market turned abruptly upwa;d !ilf[(‘l' midday Thursday as ballish i ness received fresh stimulus from 'vstrength of commodities. z | After a listless morning, trad-§ {ing quickened on -the advances, ]Amd many issues registered gains! iof 1 to 3 points. Strong support[ for wheat, after a sag in the early | ldmlings, evidently gave momcn-‘ ftum to the movement in shares. | :(,‘ntmn, sugar, silver, and scvcl‘;:l[ {other commodity markets \\'erei ]l'n'm. ! COTTON RALLIES , NEW YORK — (AP) — Cottonj [’mllicd Thursday afternoon on buy-! Ying which seemed to be influenccd‘ by renewed talk of inflation, a| sharp bulge in foreign exchange! rates, and advances in other mar | kets. New York Table Open High Low Close F.C.| way - . 6.59 6.78 6.58 6.77 6.59 July . . 6.74 694 6,74 6.94 6.74 '()\-l. . . 695 716 695 715 6.96] e | SHARP UPTURN \ NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) ——Cut—l "ton, following a quiet opening, bc-} | came quite active later Thursday | ,"—on a sharp upturn in wheat, l‘n'm-‘: Hor stocks and active . covering by | ‘slmrts in advance of the Easter 'holidays. ! New Orleans Table 1 Open High Low .Clese P.C. | : May'.... 6.56 6.73 6.56: 6,72 6.57 | July.... 6.71 6.0 6.71 6.88 6,72| }U(*L.... 6.92 7.12 6.92 7.49 G.95§ | CHICAGO GRAIN 3 [ High Low Closof | WHEAT— 3 ".\]u)’ St e L 58k 680% | JolV .. .. . 0% M- 61| lSept., .. .. .. 63% .60% .62%| CORN— {May .. .. ... 32% .30% .32%[ i"July s o 34% | Lt .o i 3OS N 36% | OATS— i !.\l:\)‘ Eiesiial WO e .20"‘6‘ Bloly . a 2 .20 21 iswt. P RN R .21%! LUCK—BUT BAD i FIRST TRAMP: Had any lucki today, pal?” i ‘ SECOND DITTO: “No, just a| | couple of handouts and *an -offer lof work.—Pathfinder. =.. > 5 £3. Tiat EASTER PLANTS - fg“’ ' 2 ’“ff ;;" b o E es HY o | { | I o Increased Cotton Con-! sumption Is Noted in‘ Census Burcau Report | I | WASHINGTON.— (AP) ~Cot- | ton consumed during March \\‘:l::l reported by the Census hmw':m} Thursday to have totaled 494,167 | bales of lint and 50,082 bales of | linters, compared with 441,663 uf‘ lint. and 46,470 of linters in Febru- | ary this year, and 488,907 of lint ;and 55,388 of linters in March last year. ) Cotton on hand March 31 was held as tollows: I In consuming establishments, 1,343,314 bales of lint and 280,442 of linters, compared with 1,441,641 of lint and 284,082 .of linters on February 28 this vear, and 1,566,- 080 of lint and 310,458 -of linters lon March: 31 last year, i In public storage and at com \pressom 8,906,671 bales of lint and ‘64.874 of linters, compared with 9,379,990 of lint and 67,001 of lint ers on February 28 this.year, anda 8,769,049 of lint and 53,929 of lint ers on March 31: last year, ‘ Imports for March totaled 13,354 bales, compared with 15,786 in February this year, and 9,969 in '~March last year. ' March Exports Exports for March totaled 487,- 988 bales of lint and 13,606 of lint crs, compared with 557,002 of lint |n.hd 11,645 of linters in February this year, and 927,127 of lint and ‘11,708 of linters in March last | year. Cotton spindles. active during ‘March numbered 23,429,122, com pared with 23,659,100 during Feb ruary this. year, and 24,817,340 during March last year. Cotton consumed in cotton growing states during March was 412,305 bales, compared with 370,- 607 in February this year, and 398,205 in March last year. : © Qotton on hand March 31 in cot ton ‘growing states, was held as follows: In consuming establishments, 1,066,519 bales, .compared with 1,- 155,987 on February 28 this year and 1,244,717 on March 31 last yeéar. . In public storage and at com presses 8,409,347 bales, compared with 8,882,061 on February 28 this year, and 8,356,660 on March 31 . last year. Cotton spindles active in cotton growing states during March to taled 16,726,544, compared with 16,804,694 during . February this wvear, and 16,9995,014 during March last year. COULDN'T SEE IT HUSBAND: Sorry I'm late, dear, but I punctured a tire on a bottle. " WIFE: Couldn't you see the bot tle 7. HfiBY;LéWOH no! You see, it was n théchap's pocket.—Humo rist, | Roosevelt Thanks Troops for SI,OOO 2 | Gift to Ga. Hal! . . FORT BENNING, Ga, ~~(/P)w—1 President Roosevelt in a lettey to Major General Campbell King, commandant of the infantry school, has expressed his personal appre ciation of the interest of the Gari son in the eorgia Hall project at Warm Springs toward which it made a SI,OOO contribution. . The building is vroposed as a ‘m('mori:ll te the philanthropic work the President has sponsored !at the health resor: in the inter lost of crippled echildren. General King expressed deep ‘plousuro over the letter of the ' Commander-in-Chief and had it ll)ublished in general orders, The !10([01‘ follows: | Washington, April 7, 1933. ! “The White House, i “My Dear General King: I “I have just learned of the fine | contribution which the officers and { enlisted men at Fort Benning have !mnde towards the building ol Georgia Hall, Will you please ex lm‘ess to tyem for me my very deey appreciation, ‘nog only for the con tribution, but for the fr’.cnd(lx thought which prompted it. “I. do_hope. ta .see you all wher [am next at Warm Springs. | - “Very sincerly yours, . "FRANKLIN D. ROOSE\{E‘L;!,“' | i mreisstosapememeeate SSt s ‘ 'HOUSE DEMOCRATS t ¥ ; 'REFUSE 'TO BIND | | SELVES AS A UNIT e et 4 : WASHINGTON.— (AP) —For a | second time the house Democrati('z leadership has failed in a move | to bind the party membership lu| vote as a unit. : l A proposed rule, designed tu‘ forestall advocates ¢ f inflation, | soldiers' bonus and other logisl.’h! tion not on the adminjstration's | program, was adopted only as thel “‘sense of the secret caucus \Ved-i nesday night, after a move to| bind the membership to a uniti vote had fallen short of the neces- | sary two-thirds majority. H { Under the rule the number of | {sigzlt?l's to a petition to force a l ‘l-11l out of committee would l)«"i increased from 145 to 218. Demo- Ii {eratic leaders said that if they | could not get enogigh votes within their own ranks when the pro- | ||)1l.~'111 is presented to the house, lß('pl‘('sont;\ti\'v Snell, the Repuhli-’: { can leader, might “give up fifty | | votes” to get it across. { | Democratic chieftains first f:lil-i l«d in an effort to bind the party ! {when the Roosevelt economy bill | !\\'ilt«‘ up. ’ THE SAME THING i SHE: Oh, good! You're :mkmll? 'luther? | i HE: No, dear. [l've just been | |in a motor smash.—Answers, | Good news travels fast! BAD NEWS used to have the reputation for speed. But such is the demand for the good things of life today that good news travels even faster. - ‘ The carriers of many of the good tidings that every one is cager to hear are right before you. They are the advertisements in this newspaper. They bring good news about soap and cereals, sedans and cigarcttes. " Good news for the housewife. Good news for the business man. Good news for cvery one who believes in com fort and happiness. Let an automobile maker in Dertoit or an orange grower in Florida develop a finer product. You will kear about it—mnot in a couple of years, not just “some time.”” The whole new story will be rushed to you on the wings of the greatest good-news service in the world—advertising. Advertisements are filled with the kind of good words you tike to find. They tell you of new products, new improvements in well-known merchandise, new values and new ways to increase your well-being. And always they tell you not only where and how to purchase goods of assured merit, but also the way to be certain of obtaining 100 cents’ worth of value for every dollar you spend. Read them—and get their good news regularly! PRIVATE ZOO OF TARGET FOR TAX i ATLANTA, Ga~—(AP)—A S!OU! tax for each day Asa G. (‘;uullcr'.%" private zoo is opened to the ))ull-i lic with an admission charge has been asked by Tax Commissioner Homer H. Howard of DeKalb county.. The ,tax commissioner said his demand for taxes was based on a ruling by the Attorney General under a state law the* imposes: a z(nx of SIOO a day on all shows lund exhibitions charging admis i sion in or near cities ‘of more !th:m 50,000 population. 1 “ W. D. Thomson, attorney for | Candler, said the tax would be re sisted on grounds the law applied iln traveling shows and not to lo cal exhibitions. Operation of the Izoo has drawn objections from tCan(llm-‘s neighbors whe opposed |its loecation in the fashionable res {idential section where it was es itablishod. I BEHIND TIME 'SANDY: Here d've spent four ’_\'ours courting you, and now you throw me over for another fe.low, ANNIE: Well, he spent less time rand -more money, Sandy.—Patlk ’xindm*. LAMAR LEWIS CO. LN =) N ~»vg;,:"f::‘J ’., . \.\\\"“\:.._,./’ ; $2195 - SPORT SHOES Corosan Kid, Blue Kid, Boys'—s2.9s White Kid, Black Kid Men's—s2.9s to $3.95 ol | A to D : / B =B Ny, Y \‘*( - G $2.95 LAMAR LEWIS CO. Athens’ Largest Shoe Store PAGE SEVEN | 7 o State-Owned Auto | Sale Nears Close; - i s I ~ Only 50 Cars Left ! ATLANTA —(®)— The State of zl‘.(’-m‘}_{lfl, having been put to the | task of selling :ts Jassenger auto- I'mobiles, hLas about mnnp!('ted‘: its ’Jnh, J. J. Manshawn, €fate pureh asing agent, sail Thursday that 265 ears had been sold and that fiess than 50 remain, A large field out on Fair etreet, n southeast Atlanta, wheve the cars have been parked for two weeks, has ba2en the scene of bar tering since the cars went on sale on insgtructiong of the legisla‘ure. ‘{The legislature passed a bill pro \hihitin:‘ the state or any of its de- : |partmentss or institutions from own:.ng pasgsenger automobiles, The . v.mnnoy is..to go to the aid of the recommon schools. | All of the cars have sold at the -q:lpprnisf‘d price or better. ! Employes have bought about 20 ‘m.- 25 per cent of the cars sold so | far. 3 Mangham. €aid he had not vet 'thad. an opportunity to figure in )l detail the tyotal amount brought by +jcars so far, but that he had de [ posited $£5,000 in cash and held ~Jabout “$L2.000 or $15,000 notes - notes. W
