PAGE TWO
A
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ~ ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertion> for ..... 1.00
WO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for Ir.
one time rate, Namg and ad.
dress must be counted in the
Lody of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald s responsible
for only the Incorrect Inser
tion. The customer i¢ respon
gible for subbequent Inser.
ticns, The advertiser should
not!fy immediatelv {f any cor
rection is needed.
Al.fl. discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ance are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
B e 19
FOR SALE
W WILL GIVE a 200-pound ice
book frée with each ice cream
freezer sold by us during the
. next two weeks, Atlantic Ice &
| Coal Company. jlyTe
FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlamg’
~ Palints are cheaper, because they
~ go farther, last longer, and look
better than ordinary palint,
- Christian Hardware, Broad
~ Street, Phone 1300,
———————————— e A A .
FOI: SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed
~ Paints, all celors, per gallon
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
Paints, all colors, $1.656 per gal
. lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades,
_ per package 38c. Christian
~ Mardware; Phone 1300, Broad
~ steet. iu27c
}'FOR SALE—Stahl's Gold Certifi
. ecate Chinchilla Rabbits. Breed
ers and juniors. Good healthy
stock. Prices reasonable. Phone
$47 Mrs. E. C, Fowler, 695
~ Boulevard. . jlop
'—-———-—‘____—.-———-———_________.—-——
_ FOR RENT
FOR RENT OR SALE—My home,
€95 Doulevard. All conveniences.
Price reasonable, Phone 947.
E. C. Fowler. jlop
FOR RENT—Thres large connect
ing rooms, adjoining bath. 186
Virginia Avenue. jllp
FOR RENT--My furnished, steam
heated home, at 10756 Prince
Avenue. A. S. Parker, P. O.
Box 412, jl2e
WANTED
et
- -
Highest Price Paid For
~ Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
SWANTED — Three passengers to
share expenses, going to New
* york Saturday, July 15th, via
. automobile. Phone 1816 or
1318-J. W. T. Collins. jlip
FANTED—S2,OOO for two years.
Willing to pay 8 percent inter
est and give real estate secu
rity. Address: “X,"” care Banner-
Herald. jllp
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
Free Magnifying Make-
Up Mirror With $1 Box
of Symphoniec Powder
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Phone No. 9
SMITH & BOLEY
SPECIAL
New Patented
Equalizer
3 Boxes Kotex 59¢
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
USE US
FOR THAT
EMERGENCY
OUR CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLAN
Per Month Loan
$ 5.00 Repays . . . . SIOO.OO
$ 600 Repays . . . . 120.00
$7.00 Repays . . . . 140.C0
SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00
$15.00 Repays . . . . 300.00
Other Monthly Repayments
in Proportion to Amount Bor
rowed—Plus Lawful Interest
FAMILY FINANCE
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelfod Bldg.
215 College Avenue
}‘MARTHA' WILL OPEN
' OPERA SEASON HERE
! (Continued From FPage One)
| relations department, upstairs in
the old Law building on Lumpkin
{R’lre(l, and Athenians are urged tc
I?lvuy their tickets early to avoid
j congestion in getting into the hall
| From the present outlook, this
| year's Music Teachers Institute
!whirh will be held Thursday and
{ Friday, will be the largest ever
held here. With a program head
lined by a piano recital Thursday
i night by Beryl Rubinstein, fm'mer‘
| Athénian and director of the Cleve
{land Institute of Music, Mr. Hodg
;son has arranged two days of in-{
| caleculable value to the musie
Etpacher. '
| Problems of the teacher *will hei
discussed, talks will be given on
| the relation of music to othert arts 1
land there will be several recitals |
including a violin recital by Claire,
'Harper, a voice and piano prng‘raml
by Helen Riley Smith and Tlrene
llfftwlch and a two-piano recital
featuring famous concertos.
The cast or the operas consists
of Albert Mahler, Edwina Fustie
and Helen Jepson. of the Philadel- |
phia opera company; TLeonard
Treash, baritone of the Cincinnati
opera company and voice teacher.
at the Delaware School of Music
in Wilmington; Helen: Riley Smith,
of Atlanta, who has sung in re
'(*itnl here sevcral times and who
will sing the role of Siebel in
l“Faust": John Hoffman, baritone
of Atlanta, who will sing Sir Trist
ram in “Martha” and Valentine in
“Faust”; and James® Bartch of Au
| gusta who will be the Sheriff in
i"Mar'ha” and Wagner, a student
in “Faust”,
The American Philosophical So
ciety is the oldest learned society
lin the United States, tracing its
jorigin to the “Junto” orgasized by‘
lßenjamln Franklin in Philadelphia
n Y 129, "
FREE
With Every Valve Grinding Job
We Will Wash Your Car Free.
PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St.
SOAP BARGAINS
8c lvory, 3 for 15¢
10c Camay, 3 for 20c
10¢c Lux, 3 for 24c
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
Be Careful With Your
Baby’s Diet, we can
supply you with cither
CLAPP’S or GERBER’S
FOODS
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO., Inc.
DR. W. F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
PHONE 194-W
AUTO BODY
REPAIRING
BY EXPERT
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
*
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 pm
1:80 am Atlanta 4:16 am
Atlanta |
New York-Wash,
83:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pmi
To and From North and South |
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 8:08 pm‘
4:16 piu Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York. Wash, |
10:18,pm Birmingham 6:18 am}
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ]
SCHEDULES i
Leave Athens |
No. 2—for Qainesville— 7:45 am |
No. 12—for Geainesville— 10:45 an: |
Arrive Athens ’
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:156 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Craln 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily except Sunday
Train 650 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—BOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New Yorl |
Depart— —Arriv |
6:50 am 11:40 an |
1:30 pm 4:35 po |
TELEPHONE 81 |
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas [
Agent ,
CENTRAL OF GECRGIA
Departs
Dafly (except Sunday) 7:00 an
and 4:00 pm
Sunday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pis
Arrives Athens Daily
12:36 pm and 9:16 pm
CMNIBUS COLUMN .o FREERIDE
![:,Jackso:p Bejygars b 3
Visit Athens R
Stories of how persons disguise
’xhvnrvlves as beggars and make
jmore money off of the sympthy of
ipeople than they could at regular
‘V\Ol'l\' in the bhig cities were prob
iuhly read by a group of Jackson
countians. “During the depression
‘thex'e were beggars on the streets
]Of Athens and Jefferson, Jefferson
trecently secured a Pablic Works
’)oun from the ‘government to end
unemployment, If a person could
fnm fnd work, the city would put
him to work and pay him from the
government money, Seven families
had become adept at the begging
trade at Jefferson, however, and
rather than go to work, they came
to Athens, where they are begging
,on the streets today.
'SUnday School -
| Attendance Off
A slight drop was shown in the
Sunday school attendances here
vesterday, The reports follow:
First Methodist, 498 total attend
ance; 53 womén and 77 men; First
Baptist, 418 total; 55 women and
’IOB men; First Christian, 221 total;
41 wdmen and 17 men; Young
| Harris Methodist, 201 total: 67
ICKES TAKES REINS
AS ADMINISTRATOR
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
~ (Continuea Fron Page One)
continue through July. Likewise,
there has bheen an increase in
working time for employes in the
maintenance of way department,
Many trainmen, who have been
listed as ‘“extra” workers, are now
employed full time because of
heavy movements of fruit, vege
tablcs, lumber, naval stores ana
textile products,
W. W. Hacketty dalvision pas
séenger agent of the Central ot
Georgia, reported a 15 per cent in
crease in passenger traffie in June
and July as compared with the
same months last year.
R. T.. Butt, traffic manager of
the Southern railway also reported
“a nice improvement* in both
freight and passenger business.
Marion Kemper, chief clerk in
the Macon offices of the Georgia
railroad, said lumber and naval
stores shipments of the past few
months showed a gain of 50 pet
ceng over the same months of 1932
He placed the passenger traffic
increase at 100 per cent, due large
ly, he said, to week-end excursion
rates and general rate reductions.
Similar reports of steadily in
creasing business came from the
offices of the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah railroad.
DEPOSITS GREATER
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(#)— Augusta
bank deposits have increased heav
ily in!the past six months, espec-
Jally since the national banking
holiday in March, semi-annual
statements reveal.
The report of the Georgia Rail
road and Banking company show
ed a gain off approximately $1,000,-
000 since the holiday. At the close
of the moratorium the deposits to
'taled $5,184706 and on June 3(
\they amounted to $6,141,372.
I. 8. Ferguson, executive vioe{
'president of the <Citizens and|
|Southern National bank in Au
gusta, said funds on deposit in the
\banks of his company have in
creased $10,000,000. At the close
of business June 30, the banks had‘
$60,000,000 on deposit as compared
with $50,000,000 when the national
holiday went into effect, he report
ed. Deposits in the Augusta bank
showed a gain in proportion to
that all the banks in the Citizens
and Southern system
W. T. Wiggins, cashier of the
National Exchange bank, reported
a gain of $601,198 for the first six
months of the year. Since that
bank reopened after the holiday
deposits have climbed to a total
of $2,986,679, a galn of $572,332
since the moratorium.
Hamilton Field, California, the
army’s new bombing base is to be
garrison beginning this sum
mer; the field cost $6,000,000.
Sparrows sold for ‘ashigh as $1
apiece at one time.
v
L | V‘;:;;;_;:i:fizg';;:: ”W“,,, - {O/
N O\ &2
4 e Z
= o Ty
AN @ T e eVo s
oe W B
e RGI iUt 3by
$\ /B W, tis
s o, 1
L B W M
P 8 Ol o sty
. é\t& L .. W Crous Slary.
A% o e
oo N O
\‘ka:fi‘efif) , “’\Q 4
e Dm\e CART CRANT
. fiet OWEN MOORE
fieai st CIBERT ROLAND -
: .cs!‘un“.‘e »
e TODAY ONLY
~—~ STRAN
i .: “ D i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Women and 31 men; Central Pres
‘byterian, 145 total; 15 women and
22 men. %
Contagious Diseases
In Athens
- Two cases of tuberculosis and
one case of chicken pox were re
ported here hy the city-county
health department last week,
New Officers To Be
Installed Tuesday .
New officers of the Young Bus!-
ness Men’s club will be installed
Tuesday night at 7:45 o’clock. The
following officers were recently
elected for the last six months in
this year: Hoyt Robertson, pres
ident; Henry Rhodes, vice-pres:-
dent; Paul Moon, secretary, ana
Jack Rabun, treasurer,
Police Have Light
Week-End Here
Only 17 cases were made by the
city police over the week-end. Per
sons were arrested on the following
charges: disordsrly conduect, 1;
speeding, 1; reckless driving while
drunk, 1. ;
Tuesday is the birthday of Al
ien Findley, jr.
‘Trade Indifferent
. In Monday Session
Of Stock Market
I By VICTOR EUBANK
I NEW YORK.——(AP)—fDropplng
dollar rates apparently . ‘failed to
!bring the one-time fast ‘follow
through” in financial markets
lMonduy and trading in most cate
]gories was of the indifferent type
l“"d prices a bit irregular.
l The British pound sterling
jumped about 10 .cents to within
treaching distance of its former
{gold pairty and other European
currencies were equally strong.
Outside of some of the utilities
and a few specialties, however,
| stocks were rather cool toward
{this further drastic dollar depre
| ciation. The fast pace of the pre
| vious week slowed down consider
'ubly as many traders hugged the
| cautionary sidelines, |
ATHENS MARKETS ‘
The Athens cotton market‘
i closed at 10 1-2 cents Monday. The:
‘previous close was 10 1-8 cents.
i s |
| NEW HIGH RECORD |
. NEW YORK.— (AP) —Cottoni
| prices Monday made new high
| records for the present movement]
!on continued trade and com‘rh‘;s-
Ision house buying, which was‘
evidently influenced by the outlook
for crop curtailment, furtherl
weakness in the dollar, and the
action of the grain markets. \s
l Open High Low Close P.C.
July . 10.32 10.60 10.26 10.60 ‘gp’.}o
Oct. . 10.60 10.93 10.53 10.89 T 10.40
Dec. . 10.80 11.10 10.70 11.05 10.56
BIG ADVANCE
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton instead of declining :on the.,
large increase in acreage'a.nnfi\m-l
ced Saturday opened firm Monday
in response to a big advance in
sterling and to ;Washington ad
| vices indicating success for the
| Wallace acreage reduction pro
lgram, and afterwards advanced
strongly . Sy
Open High Low Close P.C.
|July . 10.15 10.53 10.34 10.53 10.00
{Oct. , 10,55 10,90 10.50 10.85 10.32
[Dec. . 10.71 11.07 10.68 11.03.10.45
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
qWiy ..o ot 98% 1.00%
BERE, .. .. 1 he 1.01% 1.03%
Dec. .. .. 5. LUK 1.08% 1080
May .. .. .. 110% 1.07% .1,00%
CORN— ok ;
July .. .. ... 82% .60% . 61%
Sept. .. .. .. .66% .63% 65%
DeC. .o s o JD%S ST 4 09%
May .. .. L 7005 D% .14%
OATS—
JUIy .. 0 Lo MBRE AN 40%
Sept. ... AR 40% 4T%
PLo. ooy S AN 48% 49
WMAY v ¥ oo NS 62 52%
~ Practically eyery lasguage under
the sun is in daily use in the
United States.
’Mrs. Lula Patat
- Dies Here; Hold
. . Funeral Tuesday
Mrs. Luia N. Pataf, 66, widow
off the late Frank 8. Patat, died at
her home, 214 Morton avenue,
Monday at 6 a. m. after an ill
ness of several days.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Central Presbyterian
church Tuesday at sp. m., with
Dr. S. J. Cartledge, pastor, in
charge. Pallbearers will be: A. O
Dudley, O, D. Grimes, Dr. A. C.
Holliday, Boyce Grier, J. D. Brad
well, George Storey, Max Michael
F. J. Ball and Bolling S. Dußose.
Interment will be in the Oconee
cemetery. i
Surviving Mrs. Patat are five
daughters, Miss Ada Patat, Mrs
D. E. Williams and Mrs. E. O.
Kinnebrew, all of Athens; Mrs. W
J. Kryder, Rome and Mrs. Frank
Byrup, Columbus; one son, Harry F.
Patat, Athens; grandchildren, Fran
ces Byrum, Columbus; Jeanne
Williams, Jimmie Williams. George
Williams, Richard Patat, and Harry
Patat, of Athens, and Billie Kry
der, Rome; brothers, Jim Williams,
San Meteo, Cal.; Joe Williams.
College Park, Ga., and Frank Wil
liams, Covington, Ga.
A native of Jackson county, Mrs.
Patat moved to Athens when she
was a young girl, and had made
this city her home since that time
She was a member of the Central
Presbyterian church. McDorman-
Bridges ae in charge of funeral ar
rangements,
| STORM KILLS THREE
~ MEXICO, D. F. —#)— First de
layed storm reports from Ciudad
Vietoria, Tamaulipag state said
Sunday night one woman and twc
children were killed in outlying
villages during Thursday night’s
storm. Victoria itself escaped with
out casualties, and the informatior
concerning the deaths was not
verified, the messages said.
John Alden was the voungest
origin to the “June” organized by
signers of the Mayflower Com
pact,
gammmr Qw, -, . Z
& % LITTLE CAESAR” STARTS
& . 7 A NEW RIOT-of laughs!
m z [/ See him introduce Underworld tactics to the
A 4. ' Uppercrust and strong-arm Society's 400 into
S o pp g y
making him Number 401! Don't miss this famous
~ / star’s first screen comedy! A real film event!
4 “ ‘ ..‘ ‘:'::‘;.t.’_
iED .G‘ ROBI" s
, IN
i i
: Ceo,
= < _
JOEE. | T/MAE WEST SLIM JAMES MARIE JIMMY
| BROWN as SUMMERVILLE | | CAGNEY DRESSLER DURANTE
as “LITTLE EVA” as as as «as,
“HAMLET" “TARZAN“ | |“LITTLE LORD _| | “cLEOPATRA” | | ~GOONA
! vl FAUNTLEROY GOONA~
a 2l & |5 || & e
o e \ ,\@A\fi ), % 74‘ A/ 4
4} il ) %‘ } ¢ L :
7%1 ‘ b b
Lo e Gt
A First National Picture with 7 / l&rrls ?’fi%c
MARY ASTOR So Jdes,
5 qijgw Cl E r: R\
HELEN VINSON |,\ & g
' ( , \QV\ é \ Y/, ‘\ e f,)“v‘ 1 |
Ao S 8
& | B\ i o |
; 25 \ ::K::'?L-,1::::'::::::""'-
R & A
pe e D : & * / of
o & e
PALACE & *
AR R~@ : ) |
CLUB WOMEN OPEN
MEETING TUESDAY
(Cnntmue(; ;‘-rvoxfi —},7'age One)
’\'.‘il] be taken on a tour of Athinsi
.tand the University campus Wed-i
. inesday afternoon, 1
’g A special guest of the institut(:\
-\ will be Mrs. Meade Love, Quincy
| Florida, state president of the
| Florida Federation of Women’s
"l club.
'. Tuesday’s program is as follows:
[ 9:3o—Registration, Y.ibrary of
| Memorial hall.
; 10:00—Opening exercises,
| Addresses of Welcome —B, V.
';Sanford, president of University ol
{Georgia; J. S. Stewart, director of
!Summ(r quarter; and Mrs. R, F.
?tTurner, president, Athens Woman’s
club,
!’ Response—Mrs., J. W. Ghols?on!
{bresident, Georgia Federation of
{Women's clubs, -
’ Presentation of Mrs. Grace Mor
:]l'ison Poole, president, Genera!
.(Federation of Women’s clubs, and
{director of Club Institute.
' Report of General Federation
| Council held in Richmond, May 22,
‘|by Mrs. W. W. Starke, director
.Ifor Georgia.
1 11:00-11:30—Vitamins A, B, C
| by Mrs. Poole.
: 11:30:12: 00—Forum -— Questions
and Discussion.
.| +12:00-12:30—Club Vitamins C, D
| A—Activities.
.| B—Business.
| First half-hour, explanation of
|the machinery of eclubs through
.Ilocal and state to General Federa
(tion. Second half-hour — Forum
’questions and discussion. l
I:3o—Luncheon on terrace and
Iloggi:x, Memaorial hall.
3:oo—Vitamin F—Food, Produc
'tinn, and Marketing, 3
{ 3:3o—Forum, questions and dis- |
‘icussion. : 1
Vitamin G-—Georgia, 1733-1933.
l(‘.eox'gia. Federation’s contribution
"to the Bi-centennial celebration. |
s:oo—Assembly, chapel of thel
University — Address by Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole.
: 7:00--Garden party at home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb Ruck
lbr, 126 Dearing street.
Carelessness is the cuase of 1,387 |
of London’s annual fires.
Prinzip was the assassin of the
archduke © of Austria and his wife
the crime which is blamesd for the
start of the World War.
Beasts Who Were Not Men.::and
Men Who Were Nearer Beasts. ..
Ho’ w E,\.LS' ol
Y 1
P , ™ @,p’if‘
/ i
. e e(T ;
\snorms the god H%:* o
V.‘Yho Made :‘Nm' + - 48;:’;
e stormed 00 o e
' House of Dr Mor- ) t&‘\/ a«
S eats geckin® the g«fi :
A Girl Whe wes AV an fifiv :
| Human‘....ATde of eoy e =
3.‘ Rom:mce. pdver”
cure and gerror 2° e g ’%&
\ On\yH.G.W disCa® ' \Q’”“fé
Tl - : wav
| CRARLES CAUGHTON(ES /
2\ AELA LusO?) N i
I‘/ m(\u\zo »c/ g
/63 LEILR HYAMS N
%\ vp WA O 5
N A“‘“E“ 3 /»‘
A - s SN- )\
/ / // aqwammmx Gicture ,'/’, e ,;&N,
¢ P H 3 EAY) Vo e& & . \‘»,,-_')
A IORTS “544 QW
g . ; .m‘\a' iv,
?/" /‘ |n /t ..-._5::i::5:355:;'::':2:::5:5::-.:-"~:f:._;-,,;:Afi::::;::gb:‘;z&;%;;’*”;““:r !
i .—/ i‘ . \ ') s ESDAY ON "'A:".:,-
3 '] Y
] < %
= TRAN
:,.- oo D
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933
‘ The earth travels arounqd the
lsun at an average speed of 18.52
'miles a second, ‘or neayly 70,000
| miles an hour. e
