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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1933)
PAGE TWO The total front in the World war was approximately 400 miles Jeng; American troops held abort 25 percent of it. e . Cartledge supports a public echool system without federal aid or interference. Vote for him. ZANE GREY’S . ROARING WILD WEST SHOV OF THE SCREEN! WITH 5 GREAT . WESTERN STARS : Tom Keene : Randolph Scott B Harry Carey Noah Beery Kent Taylor iIN A ROUGH-RIDINC ROMANCE OF THE - NEW WEST ‘SUNSET ~ PASS” - SEE The Rustler’s Roundup! ~ The Dynamite Jail-Break! The Montana Shuffle! The Roaring Prairie - Fire! The Cattle Stampede! . The Death Duel! o B LAST TIMES TODAY! STRAND. (OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS) Leave Athens 10:4C A. M, Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A. M. Leave Athens 3:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:56 P. M. Leave Athens 9:056 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 P, M. Direct zonnections to all points. Leave Athens 9:556 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:456 P. M. Columbia 4:50 P. M. Charleston 5:00 P. M. Jacksonville 8:00 P. M. ’ Wilmington 10:20 P. M. : Raleigh 10:30 P. M. 3 Washington 6:20 A. M. New York 4:00 P. M. _Leave Athens 4:00 P. M, Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M. 4 Arrive Columbia b P, M. : Arrive Charleston 11:00 P. M. s Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A. M. Very low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Just ride and ¢njoy your full time. For reliable information and service, write— ¥ ; ~ Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue Athens, Ga. Phone 626 . FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS F iel;l Flowers Make Their Town Debut . Buttercups and daisies are “blodming all over the town as well ~ the country, these days. They fl;,e‘ibloommg in gay, bright colors on gheer crepe backgrounds thab are‘as refreshing as a cool breeze. Wherever you spend the summer _you'll need a few. So pick yours “now and be prepared to look your “most alluring. . It is hard to say whether these priffts inspired the new frocks or _whether the frocks inspired the _ pridts, but at any rate the com bination is irresistible. There is thig frock for instance, with its _diaphanous sleeves and its clever ~seafhs that make the /most of *%invaly curves. A velvet sash picks ~up the predominating color of the . print and, remember, velvet sashes , are very important. . Itis smart, isn’t it? And there L are ‘ever so many others just as Enart in our new Fashion Book. cc the pattern envelope-for the naterials required to make this " frock in your size. i Pattern No. 5271 is designed for gfim 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 138, 40, 42, 44 bust. Coprright, 1833, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. * No. 5271 5ize.......... . Price for Pattern 15 Cents. P i B ;i‘;:?;?-..--..tcooo-ooolaol.noo.lbuoo.to-n..a--coo..-.oo.c-o.-oooo'.'-. h ’amn’e street address f%;j};.”,..'-..'......,,....0000»0't0..t....-.....-...-...-c--.--nonlc fity C g state . . New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put L check here [1 and enclose 10 cents extra for' hook. ireses orders to the New York Pattern Bureau, The Athens Ban r-Herzld, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Write i pame and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. yur order will be filled the day it is received by our New York Pat- 1 % ' Johnson Wants t! - Industry Heads to J Corrf)'e in Capit . r in Capital ’ e ’ WASHINGTON ~-(AP) —Hugh l\ Johnson wishes more industrie ;w(wu]d sent representatives (o !V\'ushington to g¢t a line on the [way the initial wave-raising !wnrk-s])reading codes are bhein; [wm'ked out under his national re ivuvery administration. | Frankly he says, a number of in “l:strids appear to he losing Ygme ihy framing codes, he adds, are not ‘shznpod to reach primarily the ob jectives at whith Precident [ous tevelt iy driving with tae recovery ‘pr'(,)f.:r:nn. Other industries are coming to Washington first, as ’.lohnson wishes all would. With the President’s return ’Johnson is hoping for speedy {\\'hil(' House decision on the dot itfm textile ('nde, only one so f:n‘i through the hearing stage. Bul, because this is the first, he warn- I‘(-(L that Mr. Rorsevelt expected {time to make a very careful anal !y:%i.‘i before promulgation. Also, ibeca.tme- the voluminous record of ithe textile hearing must be redur led to readable size, the case is not fyot ready for the executive’s con | sideration. ‘ Application of a price-repulating principle similar to market quota tions which govern stock, bond undl aommodity levels was suggested by the administrator Monday as a probably desirable way of avoid !\ing price-fixing by agreement in the industrial codes. | ’ 'l;.he plan would involve creation }of an open price ascociation m' which all plants in an induastry | would report periodically, possi | bly weekly, their total sales and | prices. Names of the (,ustmner.s‘ would not be given, but the data weuld be available to other plants to retailers and to the public, /Average price levels, he believed, would be the result, leading to stability. l Johnson expects the wnm(*n‘k;; wearing apparel industry on Wed r{asday to submit a code for 1 hearing. He says several major industries—steel, soal, oil and lumber.—the mnearly ready. How lever, he pointed out, no industry should have to wait for hearing as his staff is equipped to hold & score at once. Approximately two-tenths of the. 365,000,000 acres of land in the United States occupied by crops, or 76,000,000 acres, produce food for human consumption, - ‘:j.fi.N 4 T § AT N N\ < w 5 0\ # By %Y ] 8 :~$ \E\ i *; 7 YT NG g i CAN L & 9 uEinY View 2 & D R W /*'\ § a( R L y { View! X Qsz?'!i ! ¥ : ™ 3 i § antoe - ( Jf.(‘ ¥ . " -3 e | - =it Froposes Lode Governing Industrs, . . ¥ s s /zz%%// . 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This hearing, the first under the national recovery act, was presided over by Hugh S. Johnscn, federal administrator of the act. Recital by Beryl Rubinstein to Feature Music Teachers’ Institute at University Registration for the State "Mu sic Teachers’ Institute will begin Thursday morning, July 13, at Demosthenian hall. The fee of SI.OO will include admission to the full performance of “Faust” to be given ¥riday evening at Woodruff hall, and entitles the person reg istered to reduced rates at the Holman hotel; to the luncheon at Dawson hall Thursday; room at Soule hall, 50 cents; and break fast, 356 cents. ‘“The aim of the sState Music Teachers’' Institute,” Hugh Hodg son, director, said, “is to stimu late more interest in music, to advance the standards, and to se cure a better understanding and ‘closer fellowship among the music teachers of this state. In selecting artists and speakers 1 have sought, as director, to pre sent outstanding Georgians, and to show the relation of music to other fields of knowledge. Friday morning has been given to the study and discussion of various problems of the music teacher. ' “As general director of the operas this year,” he concluded, “l have insisted on orchestral ac companiment throughout, the use of young artists, the emphasis upon educational and civic bene fits to be derived from the use of ‘all available talent, so that the presentation of he two operas will ‘be in reality a community project, in which musicians, ~ artists, all combine in one united effort.” Fish “Grabblers” Reaping Harvest in - South Georgia By ROBERT BUNNELLE JONESBORO, Ga.— (AP) —The grabblers are reaping a harvest t})ese hot days: =~ Grabblers are fishermen Wwho scorn tackle and consider rods gissy. They go at it barehanded and they usually get their fish— or something. ! Streams with rocky nooks or overhanging banks where the fish can loaf away the scorching days of July are the bset grabbling grounds. When he finds such a stream, the grabbler pulls off his shirt, shoes and socks and rolls up his breeches. He feels with his hands around the rocks, in the eddies and under the banks. When he feels his prey, he slips thumb and forefin ger through the mouth and gill or seizes it around the body. . ‘The grabblers who know their stuff can make heavy catches where orthodox fishermen sit with slack line. The only trouble is that a grakbler can't. always be sure he's grabbling fish. Once in a . while, he’ll inadver tantly grabble a snake. That us ually breaks him of grabbling for a spell. - Storm Center Has . Swung Away From Florida Coastline (Continued From Page One) three men reported lost off Ocean View Monday afternoon Whenl their fishing boat was capsized a mile off shore by the sudden ’north-l east gale that lashed this section‘ of the coast, paralyzed traffic in the city for several hours and sent} giant waves crashing over the| boardwalks at Ocean View ard| Virginia Beach. ] Unusually cool weather followed the storm, an official temperature of 61 degrees, the lowest for July 4 in 41 years, being recorded at six o'clock Tuesday morning. Coast guard vessels that braved the raging seas and driving rain‘ Monday afternoon to comb the area where watchers ashore had seen the three ill-fated fishermen cling ing to fish pound poles a mile off shore resumed their search Tues- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA The feature of the institute will be the piano recital Thursday evening in the University chapel, by Beryl Rubinstein. Mr. Rubin stein is director of the Cleveland Conservatory of Music and is noted throughout the country as a pianist and teacher. He is a former Athenian, and many people here remember him as a boy. At last year's institute, Mr. Hodgson gave a programe. devoted to the study of Bach's Two-Part Inventions. This proved so popu lar that he is repeating this pro gram and adding the study of ‘the Three-Part Inventions. This will be followed Friday morning by a "discussion of public school music, ’conducted by L. G. Nilson, direc tor of public school music in At flanta, and conductor of the ope:ras. ‘The last meeting of the institute Friday morning will be held by 'Mr. Hodgson and will be a dis cussion of “Teaching Proéblems ‘and Material for Piano.” After lunch, the program will be resumed with a piano and woice recital, a lecture on “Music As An Educational "Instrument,” and a two-piano recital. The in stitute will close with the full ‘stage presentation ‘of ~ “Faust,” ’fix'incipals from the Philadelphia and Cincinnatri opera companies, ‘and the chorus and orchestra from 'the University and the Philhar ‘monic society of Atlanta, with L. G. Nilson conducting. ¥ COTTON “WARFARE” FLARES UP IN CA. ' (Continuea rrom Page One) by President Roosevelt and the industrial recovery administration, Mr. Forbes said, also would mean a “considerable re-employment of textile workers. ° S ‘Jixperts at the conference pre dicted all idle textile workers would be re-employed, and in ad dition, a number of other persons now unemployed, be given jobs, under this code,” Mr. Forbes ad ded. . Georgia has no minimum wage ]law, but Forbes said the minimum | wage scale of sl2 per week in the {south would mean a material in |crease for many workers, “because the lowest wage would be sl2 per week, and that would mean that the level of pay would be increas ed all up the line for the more I skilled workers. | ! The code proposes a minimum 'wage scale of sl2 per week in the“ south and a maximum of 40 work ling hours per employe each week.] The maximum in Georgia now is 60 hours. “ Mr. Forbes said the code would -probably abolish child labor in textile mills because it fixesj ithe minimum wage at 16. The | minimum age in Georgia now] jis 14, “It stands to reason,” Ihe said, “that there would t{be no point in employing a child, zif an older, more experienced per son could be employed,” he said “However, there is little work in mills being done by child labor,i less than three per cent of all cot jton mill workers being under 18,"1 day while along shore volunteer searchers were patrolling the beach for bodies that might have been washed ashore. The stormm, a freak northeaster that sprung up to gale force sud denly, caught dozens of fishing parties unaware, and many boats were overturned in the pounding surf as they approached shore.’ So far as could be determimed Tuesday, however, all parties had reached shore safely with the ex ception of the trio who clung des perately to pound poles for more that two hours only .to disappéar. before two coast guard craft arriv ed, . Argentine’s Hero Of the Masses Is P ja Vichim nia Vict | neumo I’ BUENOS AIRES — (AP) — Hipolito Yrigoyen was mourned alike Tuesday by the masses from which he rore to be President of Argentina and national leaders among whom he was a dominant personality - ' The career that included teach ling, ranching, three revolutions and (‘ig‘ht.yc:trs as President end ‘ed with the death of the aged bachelor ‘Monday night from acute broncho-pneumonia. He was 81. He died serenely. When the iecrowd outside his shabby flaa heard the news they burst into a wail, “long live Yrigoyen.”? The national committee of the radical party, in whilch he was a leader since 1912, met to consider the honors to be paid him. Bxiled last wipter, when he was aceused of leading a plot against President Justo, Yrigoyen failed in health and later returned here, Ilej had been kept alive by ox yvgen since Sunday. : Yrigoyen died considering him self President, for he -had starteu his second six years term in 1928 and believed the election of Justy after General Uriburu’s revolution was illegal. % Westberry’s Second Trial Is Postponed VALDOSTA— (AP)— The sec ond trial of Austin Westberry in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Brown ing, filling station operators, has been postponed until August 21, the thrird anniversary of the slay- ing of the couple. Postponement was granted Mon day by Judge W. E. Thomas be causge of the illness of E. K. IWiy coX, member of the defense coun sel. Westberry, convicted and sen tenced to life imprisonment, was granted a 4 new trial by the State Supreme court. More than 300 jurymen had been summoned for the trial scheduled to open Monday. MUSSOLINI DELAYS ITALY’S AIR FLEET L()NI)()NHEHI{Y, Northern Ire? (Jand —(AP)— A telephone eall from Premier ‘\lussulini, advising prudence, ,caused General Itale Balbo, Friday to postpone depart ‘ure of the Italian fleet for Reyk javik, Iceland, on the next stage for Chicago. The Duce called up his air min ister and leader of the expedition and advised him not to take any risks- with = the great Armada, peinting out that it would be folly to push ahead in the face ot doutful weather. ) Hasrison Edwards, Courthouse Janitor, - Dies in Ambulance Harrison Edwards, Negro jani tor at the courthouse and the old est employe of the county in point of service, died in an ambulance while being rushed to the General hospital after suffering a fainting spell while attending to his du ties Tuesday mgrning. The faint ing attack occurred about 2:30 and Edwards was dead when the ambulance arrived at the ' hos pital. i So They Let the World | Fair Giant See Robert _s__——* 3 CHICAGO.— " (AP) —When ; 15-vear-old Robert Waldow, of | Alton, 111, arrived with other | bo_\;*s from his home town to | vigit the World's Fair he found ' himself almost as much of an | attraction as some ot the ex- | hi};its. A 4 Robert is 7 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 365 p\'ounds. OMNIBUS COLUMN Three More Stores To Close Thursday Three more stores, Allan Hard-. ware company, Athens Cycle com pany and the W. A. Payne com pany, have joined the move to close here every Thursday after neon at 1 o'elock, beginning July 13, and continuing through August 31. Fifty-six Athens retail. mer khants will observe half-holidays during the summer months. Teachers Bid Adieu To The Pounds A huge crowd of teachers of the Co-Ordinate college, flormerly the Georgin State Teachers college, gathered out on the campus by COglethorpe avenue early Tuesday morning to wave farewell to Dr. Jere M. Pound and family, Dr. Pouand, for nearly a quarter of a A:ntury head of the college lhere, left today for Valdosta where he will take over his new duties as president of the Georgia State College for Women. } Harlod Holcomb is having a double celebration today—the Fourth of July, and his birthday. Dr. Jere M. Pound, . Takes Up New Duties . . Today in Valdosta (Continued From F-age One) firmary—have heen added during his term as president, and almost every year the enrollment has shown an increase. Dr. Pound has always taken an active interest in civic affairs. He is a loyal member of the “Athéns Kiwanis ciub, ana is a director in the city. Y. .M. C. A. He i 8 a for mer lieutenant governor of Ki wanis. i He is likewise an ardent church worker in addition to being on the Board of Stewards of the First Methodist church, he has taught a men’s Sunday school class in his church for some twenty years. D. I'. Miller, local cotton broker, who has been a member of this class for many years, declares that Dr. Pound is one of the best informed Bible students with whom he has ever been associated. His exposi tion of the Bible is excellent, Mr. Miller said. Dr. Pound is a great lover of nature. Professor D. .. Earnest, who has known Dr. Pound for come forty years, says that he has never seen a man who knew as much about the birds, trees, plants, and all that goes to make up ‘nature. He is high in his praise of this eminent educator. Probably no man is more keenly interested in all kinds of sports than is Dr. Pound. He was some what of an athlete during his stu «lent days at the University ol Georgia, and he still follows the fortunes of the Georgia teams with great interest. His principal hobbies which are We Will Celebrate Today With a Holiday WEDNESDAY, WE CELEBRATE WITH SALES FROM EVERY PRICE RANGE IN THE STORE! o BE SURE TO BE ON HAND WEDNESDAY—LESSER’S - Cotton Dresses for 98c VOILES, PRINTS, SUNBACK PIQUES, NOVELTY WEAVES — ALL GUARANTEED FAST COLORS; DARK AND LIGHT PATTERNMS: SIXES 14 TO 50. THESE HOT DAYS DEMAND MA NY CHANGES. ‘BUY SEVERAL! Better Cottons for $1.95 This has been a Cotton Season! It has pushed us to get sufficient cotton dresses for your needs. We have bought large lots to insure having plenty. There are Dark and Light Voiles in the larger sizes, 44 to 52. . Black and White, Navy and White and Light Shades. Eyelet Batiste Dresses that are worth to $3.95. These are in sizes 14 to 20 only. Cord Laces in varied color, combination. This is a wonderful sale at $1.95! ; Beginning Summer Clearance Adds Many Dresses to the Special Sale of Silk Dresses at $2.95! s See these, compare the styles and qualities with dresses priced elsewhere at $4.95. These are in the popular Faillanaise Crepe (washable). print ed and solid Chiffons, Tub Silks in stripes and solids. Sizes 14 to 28'and 38 to 50. Light and dark prints also in this sale. $4.95 Buys Dresses that You Will Pay SIO.OO for Later!. Rising prices and cost of labor will prohibit such values. We have nearly 2000 dresses in the various price ranges and you have more to choose from here than any two stores. ik This Special Sale of Dresses at $4.95 offers you dresses to travel'in;’ to enjoy your visit and for the every day events of sportwear, business and what not. Whites and Pastel shades; Dark and Light colors in Prints and chiffons; many with jackets to give that style touch that our gar ments are hoted for. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52. Choice $4.95! WHITE PIQUE HATS, CREPES AND FELTS, SPECIAL, $1,00! Lesser’s Apparel Shop 278 £ CLATTON STREET ATUENS. GA. A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Bishop Directs Columbus Offica . A. O. Bishop, mangaer of the | Athens office of the Western Un ion, is in Columbus, Ga., for a few idays relieving the manager of the ‘Columhus off’ce. Tom Jackson is ’in charge of the Athens branch wigte Mr. Bishop is away. ) | AT BN A meeting ‘of the Rotary club ‘will be held *Wednesday afternoon ;at 2 o’clof:k in the Georgian hotel. Bible School Will Close Registration Registration’ for the Daily Vaca tion Bible school at the Young Harris Methodist church will close Wednesday, Miss Grace Rogers, director, announces. The school will be held from 8:30 a. m., to 11 a. m., for children be- Hwe-2n the ages of 6 andl2. Thpa program will include singing, wor ship period, recreation, Bible sto ries, handicraft, etc. The Frank Hardeman chapter of the Order of DeMolay wiil meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. likewise his main forms of recrea tion, are fishing and golf. An early riser, heymay be ceen out on the lawn before breakfast prac ticing his golf strokes. A Visitor to his office will see a most unus ual array of fishing tackle ana other equipment for this favored sport Dr. Poun_d is not ‘nman to waste his time. His leiture hours at home are generally spent in reading. The field of history holds most of his attention, and he has come to be a keen-student on his tory. He has made a special study of the Indians of Georgia, their habits and customs as well as their history. Friends of Dr Pound in Athens and over the state wish for him a continuasion of his success in his new position at Valdosta. The good work he has done here is duly recognized and appreciated. FIRE CAPTAIN DIES KNOKVILLE, Tenn— (AP) — Edward Patrick Walsh, 74, a re tired captain of the Augusta, Ga., fire departmen, died at his home here Monday. Burial will be in Augusta. The chameleon is the only mem ber of the reptile family that can focus both eyes on the same point. Snakes ‘have vertical inner eye lids; their outer eyelids are transparent and are focused to gether, There are about 3,000 wood ties to the mile on a railroad. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1933 LR Ne s e s G R TRe Pt e e e e ) SOL GOES PATRIOTIC CLAREMORE, Okla, — Ola Sol started his Fourth of July celebra. tion here early. Rays from g hot sun, concentrated thr 5B a win. dow glass, set off veral hundreq dollars worth: of Mréworks in 4 five-and-ten cent store window, ' e e e Friends of Roy V. Harris, can. didate for Congress, will speak over WTFI at 8:30,p. m,, July 4. DEAS . HTLV is the man for Cartledge supports a public ochool system™ without federal aid or interference. Vote for him. WHAT A S : i 0 , W . . ON THE STAGE “LOVELY GIRL” " REVUE 20 PEOPLE IT'S FAST! IT’S MUSICAL! IT'S ENTERTAINING! ] ON THE SCREEN “l COVER THE WATERFRONT” withe NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! STARTS THURSDAY P ALAC E
