Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
gHURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 /___——————q—-.-——.- FOR CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISING , Daily Rate Per Word For f Consecutive Insertions one Day, per word ..., 02 Minimum Charg®: . ...cseeoo A 0 Three Insertions fOP /. v v 100 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be ken for less tban 40c. Ad yertisement ordered = for . one Ume rate, Nanrg and ad dress must be counted in the pody of the advertisement. |f AN ERROR 1s made, The panner-Herald is responsible for only the incorrect inser ton. The customer i 3 respon (ble for sub Sequent inser tions. The adyertiser should not'fy immediately If any cor rection 18 needed. ALL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. z ALL WANT ADS are payable tin advancs. 75 WANT AD ' PHONE 75 FOR SALE ______,______——-—*-—-6-———-—-—_ FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlamg’ paints are cheaper, because they go farther, last longer, and look petter than ordinary paint. Christian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. | e e e | FOR SALE—Kiowa House Paint,; for outside and inside, per gallon,] $1.50; CWK Calsomine, 5 pound packages, all ecolors, 38ec per package. Christian Hardware. j27¢c FOR RENT FOR RENT — Lovely, large fur nished home, all conveniences. Could sublet apartments. Also furnished apartment for rent. Phone 1239-J. jSc FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT —Three large, attractive, well ventilated furnished rooms in my residence on Miiledge Ave nue at Cloverhurst. Martin J. Abney, Phone Tl. isp FOR RENT-—Furnished room for rent; close to University. Phone 1435. Jjllp LOANS ON HOMES NEED MONEY? We make LOANS for Building Homes; Repairing Homes; Refinancing Mortgages. Mutual Building and Loan As spciation . jl6e WANTED WANTED — Transportatino to Richmond, Va., or Raleigh, N. C., Saturday or Sunday. Will share expenses. Fhone 190. i 9 WANTED—Personal coaching and expression, primary through High school. College degree. Further information. Phone 1308-J, jlle MILLINERY SALE NEW SHIPMENT of White Hats, §I.OO to $2.95. Old Hats cleaned and re-blocked, 50c and SI.OO. The Style .Shop, Miss Susie Wells. j9%c JERSEY STOCK BULL SERVICE $1 cash. Hubert Moore's Stables, 153 West Clayton Street jlip MALE HELP WANTED s ceee— — VAN WITH CAR WANTED for loeal tea and coffee route. No eXperience needed. Must be sat isfied to make $32.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 2442 Monmouth, Cincin nati O, iSp ‘ FREE ] With Every Valve Grinding Job - We Will Wash Your Car Free. | PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE | Plone 1871—150 E. Washington St. | SOAP BARGAINS [ 8¢ Ivory, 3 for 15¢ ! 10c Camay, 3 for 20c | 10c Lux, 3 for 24c | REID DRUG CO. | MILLEDGE PHARMACY %c Kotex or Kleenex ! Three for 59¢ PHONE 1420-1367 I REID DRUG CO. i MILLEDGE PHARMACY T | NOTICE | ‘]l”' forget your share pa.\‘—l 45 interest is mot paid this‘ " 01 deposits made after 10th. | Mutual Building & Loan | Association | — WIND DAMAGE ‘ PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE . JEST R i RAZY e ' Crystallized Crazy Minerel Water MO —Nothing A::?NES ON'WINN DRUG CO\ 67 and 68 Probers to Inquire . Into Morgan Stock ‘ | Deals and Returns; ! (Continuea From Page One) ‘ ]_tho extensive Van Sweringen rail road interprises and the part‘ ‘takon by the Morgan bank. | ' Referring to rail operations, he ‘added, “That's all we mneed” in jconnection with expanding busi ness. 1 “Busincss needs encouragement and not frightening,” he went on 1 philosophically. ‘ | “If I may speak frankly, these investigations are terrifically de structive.” A moment later he said, 'Y should not have said that. 1 did inot mean these investigations, ‘but—»” he never finished the sen tence. i l J. P. Morgan, chief object eof ;the inquiry, sat back among wait ing witnesses smiling. 1 L 2 Men’s clothing industry is the second largest in New York; lwomen's garment industry ranks first. FOR CONGRESS To the Voters of the Tenth Con gressiogal District: | 1 respectfully announce myself ]a candidate for ° Representative lfrom the Tenth Congressional District of Georgia in the Seventy third Congress, to fill the unex pired term of the late Hon. Charles Hillyer Brand. If elected, I pledge myself to an honest anu [faithful discharge of ]the duties of the office, and prom ise to serve my constituents to the very best of my ability, having in view at all times the welfare of {the people of the entire district. The support and influence of each voter will be appreciated. Sincerely yours, PAUL BROWN. gt eBLS S S FOR CONGRESS To the voters of the Tenth U. S. Congressional District of Georgia: l I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for Congress to Ifill the unexpired term of Hon. Chas. H. Brand. i I elected, I will undertake to Ifaithfully discharge the duties of | this high office. I will work for_ the best interests of the people of this District and of our state, in har mony with the true spirit of the national Democratic party and the American nation. Your vote and influence will be lgreatly appreciated. | Yours truly, ] HOKE O'KELLEY. i SPECIAL | Everßeady Razor | 2 Blades—soc Brush \ ALL FOR 39¢ Phone 1066 | CITIZENS PHARMACY b siiin e e S Everybody Using Blistosol Latest Guaranteed Reme dy for Athletes Foot, 50c. Reg. 50c Bottle Asprin Tablets—Both for 50c. Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc. JAKE B. JOEL —LAWYER— Practice in All Courts Collections Given Attention PHONE 607 Corner College and Clayton HOUSES FOR RENT 396 Boulevard, 8 Rooms 297 South Hull, 9 Rooms 156 Grady, 6 Rooms 254 QOakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms 834 Hill St., 5 Rooms 749 Thomas St., 3 Rooms 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 1557 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat H. O. EPTING & CO. Buy a Good Used Car BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES! Pinson-Brunson Motor Co. Roosevelt’s Kin Joins Picket Line T ITR T e Tt - o RR AM R G RN v B o T R g S S X & % { 1 EURB N AN 5 § 3 e SRR R R S § $8 §o3 0 S R R Ry SR % «\; § SSB §SE R A g s Qoo § DRt L R TR e S R B R : R 3 BN RN R = 3 B 3"% e ) ;ng:&i:-'-':‘:': SRR N A 3 )R R S e S 00 ; e e et ¥ e : S R i ooni SRR || Ry SRS G R R e S A PR oSO SRR SRR AR SOR s| S SR WU NSASRERROOIORRS | . R R TR e L R s \ RS v SR RN B R e S R BEOERE .:i's':'-:3'5:5::;:':5%‘5355';: R e R R 3 BRI e 8 ;3 .'5.::5:131::'1"15':7::55:2-: R ; .-:I:-EEEff"fffflffffif':'Effi:iL R M*b& g% SR BP R R e R 7:"’53;:\5":'i.-:fi:ézizi.'iillfiz-‘::. R &\‘ e & e BRI SRRV COGERE SRRC R RO o s T SRR | R Bt oo A-‘ dpf-;i:?".\:‘fff-\.“:j\i?‘.J.":sl BRI R Be A Ry B 2 2 RN R s :‘6\':-‘\\s""-'5:- b :w\ BT »:t&‘ T R \>.j: R B R SRR Soo QTR Rok SRRSO R U R o \S R FRC b “{& B z\.\:;@&&fi:_:g} Q».\g SR R, R A R e R - R =5 T R RR SR @é oRBi A e = B, Rw B PR A \ TR RN “ e . PSR R s RO SRR A QRS SR >;:;; R R s D ;%\ RN g R *’ R BRSNS N R A SR ::s'>:t~:s:s¥:s:' M%g’ TRaa. ; SRR R BRSS2 ¥ s Rt -:;555:-{;s;?}’ S R R R : S e % R 3 VR SNTEIRIE & O S e R ' R RN Re R % SRRt = g N R A R 3 AR » o T e RN X SRR = \% : o\‘ ou OAR ':s,'s:{:}:}:{._l;-:; : SR '.:: % R 3 R RN SRR RR Pl 5 :-S%o" A eAA All ST o % AR R RPN B 5 R TR TN R SRR SRR S - % R e '-:4;-:»:-:»:-:3:1:1$§Z::~,‘{..\':Z;k.*::‘:f. 2 S <-:§.lfl\‘~ & R SRR P BRI SR SRR & % 5 B R ORS AT -’::::f:T‘\l:j:':v'f.».?:v:-jn SRR SN SRRy : T R 3 3 5o R R SRR Bot N ;:3?‘»;;;;_1' R e R '5.*'?:"\:\'3:::?:?:iz?:i:f:-“-:-: R R TR RR, T N ERENERER SR T R “‘W“? RSy 8 R(‘ B 'S:;*:-.;.;::::.- 4 AR SRR e SReeee oo G SRR R B R R R PR R T SR ) SR X ~;~ R R R ; B S o sA T BB RWL e ‘ S :5?:1.1.’5355’:",.‘;~;1:5:1:3515252-:T:Z:f:f::$:~..A. .+, RO . X Rl V.-;?;l:'t';“'""\'- SN e R .1 e ot NERR VR s SURR R i SR E}'f'é:ii;7:¢:¢:~:1:»‘?":-i“‘ G‘@ RIS N R D T 0111 L O SRR 3 . cue R R e A ir'“”fis S ST R R L SV SO R SRR R Tl Eae R e RB.oA N R R et i ;e R B 0 5 N R s LR N o g e RS S S 3 T S 5 S S 2 e : : SR o e b ; T R e R \‘éh B T e prens ; R ’ R R A R KRR D ‘ e i 3 R 3 R BRR s R S ‘RERR R R SRR R SR S : R R I 5 R O . SRR R A N N s 2. S B s 2 R T "%'\’:s‘&\\§~ Here’s a new Roosevelt demand for a new deal—Mrs. Nicholas G. Roosevelt (right), sister-in-law of Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec retary of the Navy, and distant kin of the President, picketing with strikers before a Philadelphia clothing factory. The factory has held out against an agreement between manufacturers and ‘the Interna tional Ladies Garment Workers Union. Mrs. Arna Geisinger, union organizer. is holding the hanner. Mattern Forced Down on Flight (Continued From Page One) as they can here, however, and I shall be able to get off from here with temporary repairsg with in a few hours and run into Kras-. novarsk, where thére are facilitics for fixing this stabilizer. “I have already fixed the gas line leak and I am almost ready to take off as far as repairs are concerned. ! ¢ . MEET DISASTER CROYDON AaIRPORT, England ~— (#) — Disaster overtook Cap.. James A. Mollison and his equally famous flying wife Thursday at the outset of their adventurous attempt to set three new aviation records. Their large plane, carrying a three-ton load, crashed at the take-off for a flight to New York, whence they planned to fly to Bag dad and then back to England. Neither of the fliers was hurt. They have performed several <bril liant air exploits individuality, al though this was to have been their (,EOR(‘%t\io\,BEßT 4 ¥ CLAUDETTE jp ANTE J‘MM‘( amolmt thu P soS AR ‘*o "f § ,_i v G ; ‘é il ?% ! 7 | ’ '%3_ Y ' | “I'm covered wid confusion, buddies!”’ | "W as | mortified when they asked me to run | for President . . the humidity of it.. . | don’t | want to be President .. There's no chance for | 1 | advancement..|'m ambitious..and | got other | | reasons too . . millions of "em . . But this Vice- i | President job is okay by me .. If i'm elected | o | promise you that George M. Cohan will de 1 all the work . . Moratoriums . . Hot-cha-cha : they're my meat!” { FridayOnlySTßAND | first record-breaking trial togethem The machine had run about 30 vards when it apparently struck a depression in the field. Its land ing gear was torn away; the nose was dented; both propellors were curled up; the lower left wing was broken, and both right wings were crumpled. It turned a complete circle, but did not owverturn. Aghast at the misfortune attend ing the beginning of an adventure they had planned for weeks, neither Capt. Mollison nor his wife ha¢ a word to say as they ruefully sur veyed the wreckage. Airdrome engineers said they egtimated the airplane could be repaired in about a week. The mishap occurred at 5:50 a m. (11:50 p. m. E. © T. Wednes day.) They .had planned to rest 24 hours in New York and then fly non-stop to Bagdad and theénce to England, a distance of 12,000 miles. They hoped to make the first Croydon to New York hop, the first two-way Atlantic crossing and a new world's long distance mark. : ; “Ft-has been estimated that Tesg than 20 per cent of the inmates of our penal institutions have had a high school education. P THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA - - Repeal Tide Is Surprise | o Al : " - Even to Rabid Wets’ L e | ’(‘gnntinuea From Page One) | General James A. Farley, Demo cratic national chairman, started sending letters to thousunds of Democrats, urging prompt action. Huge repeal majorities in all states which hawve voted on the question have beer. another factor of acceleration, Wets were discouraged when they lost threé states — states which refused to hold elections and conventions to consider the issue. But early efforts of the drys to tie up the process soon lost head ‘way. The governor of Alabama vetoed a convention message and the legislature overrode him. Pin chot of Pennsylvania vetoed one such bill and was promptly pre sented with another, which he signed. There was an uproar in l{'ansas after the legisiature there had failed to act. . Demand for special sessions are being heard in several states, Many cities in dry states have authorized the sale of 3.2 per cént bheer dé ‘spite the fact that it is illegal un der state law. More than. 36 states will have had a popular vote on repeal by the end of the year, according to the confident, prediction of the As sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment, which Dbelieves the wets will win in ewvery case. 8 7 Repeal Predicted ~ Among/ the states which will vote thlf year are such tradition ally dry dectors as ‘Alabama, Ar kansas and Texas: But wet scouts who have been in.the south lately " 54% \\ < g - . ; ? :& . o 14 g ’ NN N TRS : T : \ llour ) 2 llour y /_ } S "‘l.A\"::.‘\\'-';‘::“ ..-" 's,‘\" 1 / M6Yican ¢ J 2 o e las | SNy § < isme | A Any One Magazine 4 \"g@ “ousc. U~ I 8 Chmpancy s' Any Two Magazines g In This G ‘v?’ % * Becutifu 3WI ~3"?‘x‘¥\; ; n is Group ] \ 7 AN eNS : - i g Y T s e LYk "F?gi'\ | In This Group b G S B i \ X B \ —_— roup No. 1 SRR 0P Lo ¥ £ emnd | y 7 % A (g A 5 Group N e ] NS - FIEL ) o e . AMERICAN MAGAZINE ] “ERE I’ ouk OFFER {4 WOMAN'S HOME { ; - . COMPANION REDBOOK MAGAZINE ’ _—-—_———W ‘ PICTORIAL REVIEW S PHYSICAL ¢cULTURE ONE MAGAZINE IN A : DELINEATOR ’ GROUP NO. 1 lt'oun ‘ McCALL'S MAGAZINE MODERN MECHANIX & TWO C SEAGAZINGS: IN ‘ SCREEN BOOK . INVENTIONS 3 GROUN NG 2 ; . WOMAN’'S WORLD i COLLIER'S (WEEKLY AND THE ATHENS ' b i - { ) ’ BANNER-HERALD T £ OPEN ROAD ’ Daily and Sunday. 1 Year ‘A‘ H ‘ BETTGE:R;IEONMSES & . at Reg. Subscription Rate # AND YOUR CHOICE OF |3 PAYMENT Y ST P AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TWO MAGAZINES IN R ARSI, S SR B I T A | ARSI ASReSIIR. TARYY WA oman ik ey wp sy | I GROUP NO. 2 H M ANY ONE MAGAZINE IN / 3 ‘ - L § GROUP NO. 1 E } Both old and new subscribers are pnvfleg:d to take g . advantage of this remarkable offer by enc osing one ‘"‘E‘ "4“ ' Gollar ($1.00) with the coupon below and mailing it ‘"‘Ee '* d‘l | ? 4 to the Circulation Department of the ATHENS ‘ ¢ ie e BANNER-HERALD, Athens, Ga. If you prefor, @& z - - : b Wil \ simply Phone No. 75, ask for the Girculation De- m e eel ," il aQ v , % partment and your regulan carrier iRSSMBTTR3O. TG AT TR o *\ 1] ll “ “ “Lllg boy will call for your order, . Sty e S ———— o o S T L e o Sl S — o ———————————— ¥ Tt ‘ —X ; N — =l.I--.-..--..-...-...-.-...-‘ ; RNy TS A Rt 4= e = This arrangement F=——N = iit oo B = THIS UNUSUAL OFFER g / — c c i- —— i . rect with the publisner’s own Sn— . ’ b ' B . it aie armeree: @ Makes it possbile for a subscriber to get a Mag- e ! _—_-:— tee that every subscriber will —— . . . h o . B ccccive the full subscription =R @ A%ine to suit ecach member of the family, and a ' ] time to the three magazines se- — . & . % B cctec. REMEMBER, during E=% = Daily Paper carrying full Associated Press Service % N N — this busy season it sometimes — S B takes four to six weeks for the =i 8 and Special Features and Local and Store News & Bl first magazine to reach you. - . . — = 'k Very Low Cost. & P s i — 4 B @ 8 E TTG . aamass 1 sz lßeareconmsnrerresaEssrnrcananl UTR TR, VI P P SRR B 0 S eNS SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT Your Choice of Any Twe YOURCHOICEOF ANYS _ . Magazines ir. This Group MAGAZINE IN THIS GROUP NO. 2 CROUP ALHENS, GR.yevrereorsionsssinnssnnsssy 1085 W ol erui s \ ’ e e THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, ( ) woma" .s Hom‘ Circulation Depart nt Companlon “uia 1 epartme . . . > GROUP NO. 1 : ( ) Pictorial Review AN, S ( ) Delineator _ Gentlemen: 5 ( ) MecCall’s Magazinc ( ) American Magazine s ( ) Screen Book M .l‘\ | hereby agree to subscribe to (or extend my present sub- () w = w ( ) Redbook Magazine scription) to THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD for a period omans orld ( ) Physical Culture oi Tt Vile Sty - Wekbive the 3 m;@:a;g‘es lhhav;: { ) Path Finder v . checked on is coupon for whic am paying : cash anc ( ) MOdel'n .MeChanlx agree to pay your regular agent 13 cents per week. It is un- ( ) Open= Road for Bo’ & Inventions derstood that this contract cannot be cancelled without imme- ( ) Better Homes and ( ) Collier's (Weekly) diate discontinuance of the magazine subscription. Cardens NOTE: 4to 6 weeks are requlred for first magazine tc reach you. £ ) Screen Play M .B T S ASTTR DS, DO P .« . o i assbeme dsasasinns sasss-coStelnbarßanie S Relief From Hot Weather Unlikely Before Week-End (Continued From Page One) Asheville, N, C., 94; Charieston, 8. C. 99, and Macon, Ga., 100.2. Crop authorities reported the watermelon crop in Georg'a dam aged by dry weather and in Flori. aa muck fires burned in the Ever glades along a 25-mile front. CROPS DAMAGED ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Consid erable damage has been done to }crops\ in many sections of the ‘state by prolonged dry weather, | ‘are enthusiastic over the prospects. lThey predict a three to one vic ‘»t(n'y in Arkansas, a .five to one Ivictory in Texas and a large ma ‘jority in Alabama. ! Drys ha_ve been campaigning rather desperately in what they regard as doubtful states, but have ' had no tangible atom of encourage- Emen-t. | The threay of a serjous court Ifight over the legality of ratifica tion has been virtually dissipated. There may be further litigation under state constitutions such as 'the unsuccessful case in Michigan but the drys have little hope that lcourts will interfere with any state election. FBach state has the right to act as its legislature sees fit and the supreme court won’t consider any ratification case except in the un likely event that the federal Con stitution appears to have been contravened. : Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc. says Max L. Mcßae, director o the "State Bureau of Markets. He sald the dry weather had cut down the proauction of crops 'now moving to markets, and that {partly due to lack of rain, the ;\vatermelon CToD .in . the state twot‘]d be “extremely shert.” ‘ “The dry weather situation ean become very serious. At present 1 | , gwould not say it was critical, ex lcept that it is reducing production of various crops. i “In the Tifton area, I am ad vised the snap bean crop was cut |_short about 50 percent, and the liima bean crop about 60 percent, 'duo to the dry weather. “The watermelon crop over the !stute will be extremely short this vear. In the first place, the acre lage planted to watermelons was Effective June 12th, the Following Service Between GRENEWOOD, S. C., and ATHENS, GA. Via Abbeville, S. C., Will Be Installed AM PM 10:00 Lv. Greenwood, S. C. Ar. 3:55 10:30 Lv. Abbeville, S. C. Ar. 3:25 10:55 Lv. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Ar. 3:00 11:20 Lv. Elberton, Ga. Ar. 2:35 f Lv. Comer, Ga. Ar. ¢ f Lv. Colbert, Ga. Ar. f f Lv. Hull, Ga. Ar. % 12:20 Ar. Athens, Ga. Lv. 1:30 PM PM. = OPERATED OUT OF Athens Union Bus Terminal —PHONE 167— : PAGE SEVEN ofabout 40 percent of » 2 ports here ‘mt}icav_ié, i‘:y i || weather has further reduced the & (| yield. Cantaloupes also ~:;, : L}lng. and peaches will & 210} » 'to - normal sizé if . they r g :{rain. e | L. *SO tar a I & ‘{weathcr has not yet ': l‘fected the melon crop in middi - | Georgia, but it will hurt it if ' {kecps on. The melon crop in sou : {and southwest Georgia ~ has been .. L[hard hit. il 3 “Garden plots, and t 'thave suffered for water. Cotton vland corn have not yet been SEFis | ously affebted "0 Sive a“’*t : | The Dead Bea is I‘.2’9@“2*_ | low sea level, Sl
