Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
INFIRE RATTLES :
~IN STRIKE ZONE
—
" (Continued From Page One)
- e
SR
e
Gning counties who aire striking
r recognition.
‘Nine thousand men employed
¥ the Rochester and Pittsburgh
;, company and other operators
jp\rmstrong, Clearfield, Jeffer
m and Indiana counties struck
fer a dispute over employment
| checkweighmen.
dn all, more thap 30,000 miners
‘Uniontown retail merchants have
fafted a request to President
posevelt that he take a hand in
;?yituation. They informed him
j@ disorder threatens to disrup!
Jeration of the National Recovery
et in Favette county.
- FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED)
MONES—Mrs. Lucinda Jones, of
(542 W. Broad street, died Sat
‘jfl day at 7 p.m. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs, Mary Ham
jiton, Mrs. Mahalie Hirams, of
Athens; two brothers, Robert
fGraham, John Graham, of Chi
& , 111. Many nieces and other
irelatives. The funeral was held
WMonday, July 31, 1933, at 3 p.m.
fro the Ebenezer Baptist
Lehurch, interment in Brooklyn
icemetery. Mack & Payne.
lce Cold Melons, Nice
Size, only 22¢ each, or 5
or SI.OO.
' Heinz’s Pickling Vinegar
‘n Bulk, the best Vinegar
ou can buy for pickling;
3ring or send your jug.
" ARNOLD & ABNEY
" When you have a C.O.D.
drder won’t you please
jave your change ready
and not keep the boy
waiting. We are keeping
short hours these days
ind time is very valuable,
“lease cooperate.
. ARNOLD & ABNEY
When In
Stop At
| “In the Center of Activities”
{ WHERE YOU ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
' RATES
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
$3.00 and $4.00
Each Room with Individual
Bath, Radio and Ceiling Fan
. EXCELLENT COFFEE -
SHOP AND DINING ROCM:
(A Robert Meyer Hotel)
JOHN A. DUNWODY, Mgr.
g;' A PICTURE
pessael THAT GIVES
¥ YOU EVERY
e THlNG:‘except
e T their right:names!
\{ /m(:\
%& ‘ \ “ # :
\ - %’§ S j\t‘" f'& S
% @ ”ot b ,‘ ”
LAST TIMES TODAY! ||
Tl
w R o
|Baby Face
| GEORGE BREINT &
[ PALACE IS
~ Theater Opens at 12 Noon Daily
} |
|
'Restoration of 5 Per Cent
Pay Cut Is Approved by
Mayor Key
ATLANTA, Ga.—~— (AP) —-Mayor
James L. Key Tuesday approved
|restoration of a five percent pay
|cut for Atlanta school teachers
retroactive to "April 1. City .offi
cials said this increased the teach- |
er payroll for the year by $85,000,
The mayor a few days ago ap- |
proved restoration of the five pvr-;
cent pay cut for other city em- |
ployes. l
At the request of Councllman
John A. White, the author, the |
mayor vetoed an ordinance muk-l
ing eight hours a day the muxl-'
mum working time for all eity|
employes and officials, |
Security Trade |
Wilts Tuesday ‘
By VICTOR EUBANK '
NEW YORK. = (AP) — Wall|
street simmered under the rays of
a tropical sun Tuesday and secu
rity trading wilted perceptibly in
the humidity.
After an early feeble rally, the
stock market lapsed into an ener
vated slumber and, at times, the
ticker tape barely moved. It was
one of the dullest sessions of the
1933 bull market. While ‘most
stocks appeared only infrequently
and indificrently, a number of
moderate price gains were main
tained. Grains rallied their limit
in Chieago and wheat ‘scared some
7 cents a bushel at Winnipag
when traders transferred their ac
tivities. to that center. Cotton re
covered some of its previous
losses. The dollar continued its
advance against foreign exchan
ges. Bonds were somewhat jrreg
ular.
ATHENS MARKETS
The Athens cotton market
closed today at 10 cents. The pre
vious close was 10 cents.
COTTON RECOVERS
NEW YORK.—(AP)--Cotton re
covered Tuesday. Offerings were
light after the heavy liquidation
of Monday and prices advanced
on covering and trade and com
mission house buying which was
encouraged by firmness of the
grain market,
| Open High Low Close P.C.
Oct. . 10,09 10.59 10.08 10,50 10.12
Deec, . 10.37 10.82 10.37 10.71 10.34
Jan. . 10,45 10.88 10.43 10,80 10.41
COTTON 'ACTIVE
NEW . ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton was quite active Tuesday and
prices developed a good advance!
due to higher wheat and a bull
4sh construction of Hester's an
nual statistics released “at the
opening here.
' Opén High Low Close P.C.
Oct, . 10.17 10.56 10.11 1045 10.05
Dec. . 10.36 10.79 10.34 10.67 10.28
tJan. .- 10.45 10.73-10.47 10.74 10.26¢
CHICAGO GRAIN »
High Low Close
WHEAT— e
Sept . . il DR (490 97%
Deec. ... .. ..I.ooߢ 1.00% 1.00%
Y L s so R
CORN— x i
B e va s A
B, % i RS B 8 68%
BEY s e TN L 64%
OATS—
Sept. L 7 1. 0 A 89% . 898 .99%¢
BEIG. L 6 v o L4BBB L 43%
L R U O R B
1 RYE—
Bt 018 728 .78
BT RO e BT ¢ S (] e
BERY -00 5 el .83 .86
Miss Bulah Singleton
Wi ins Michael’s World’s
Fair Trip to Chicago
{Continued From Page One)
deal @bout the attitude of patrons
Int Michael's -toward that,_gplendid
store. In my contact with cus
| tomers of Michael’s, I found that
| the patrons of the store regard it
as a great institution, and feel
that Michael's is more than will
ing to meet its customers half
way. It is really the store that
‘good goods made popular.” Mich
/ael's, of course, is in position to
| have known all along the attitude
of its customers, and what I found
'to be a unanimous feeling is not
‘news to them. The relation of this
store to its patrons, as I found in
the progress of the World’'s Fairi
contest, is such that the ties be
tween store and customer go be-‘
yond the mere transaction of tmde.|
It is a relationship that makes
business dealings an effort to pro-i
mote mutual well-being. It is
what has made Michael's a greut'
store. l
“Of course I am delighted to
win. I appreciate the interest otl
my friends in my behalf. Mich-l
ael's has provided a short educa- |
tional course for me. The more I
have read and heard -about the
marvels of the Century of Pro
gress, the more 1 appreciate the
alms of Michael’s in making this
trip possible for someone.”
Miss Singleton is a former
president of the Athens Business
Girls' club, She is also a direntor!
of the Athens .Y. W. C. A, and |
has always been active in the aims
of that organization, having play-|
ed a very effective part in the!
promotion of the summer camp |
for girls which the Y. W. C. A.
BPONSOrs,
~ In announcing that Miss ‘Single
ton has won the contest, David
Michael, secretary-treasurer of
the store, said: “I hope Miss Sin
gleton and the friend who accom
panies her to the Century of Pro
gress will enjoy themselves, and
1 believe they will. It has been a
pleasure for Michael’'s to engage
in this ‘Game of Votes' because
we have felt that in promoting it
we have not only given additional
expression of our interest in our
patrons but at the same time had
a small” part in directing atten
tion to an event at Chicago which
will prove of far-reaching educa
tional value.”
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
BFTER - ' . T g e d
| S i e ‘ Ts SO e RSTRIREE G
| WATCHING ; R A - : oAPSR\\oI O(R LN ! e 7
| THE TRAN B (T | gE SR okl R SR s teven /L e R
THAT BROUGHT | [FT] PWE IN,BOYS .)= . . Y il ol i 'fli DL Ramecevmn 3| sous oiR
THEM TO | ILL PUT THESE eo S 5 <eP! SR PRI TN m MN\ LSy : o 9POK :
e(B |—ST | e v L (oo [l e A e
ONE. OF ! !il AR | was i 1 *i ' . <
JUNCTION, ||| "ot :ggNgA:l *;OAU STILL | gßae ;M‘%M'M LOVE NOR MONEY.... ek /[ | V\Q:TQQE ?O Wl\ A b B TFON * ) /S rd T
UNTIL IT HAD | | : VE THE /. .amitg RNIIIY SHES JUST LIKE AN Ny \ SHOULD THI !%4 ”. pae % il 4TV it
DISAPPEARED |Tk /s m| OLD MACKI- i [LIE OLD FRIEND....GETS SSEr ||| NM [ LAY &A,
e T T Once DS e(G E 7.. | ONCE A WEEK S 8 e k. v
INTO THE. it (@ P h 'I S U RN A BATH THREE OR REU: | "wouLD BE R [ TR \b e .
Bin it “\w \J. | A JOHN! i e A ‘l'S ’,‘:,4 FOUR TIMES A WEEK~— * ‘ol | ENOUG oPe‘ & ‘ ’||‘ R 1 '\j W‘ g /—\l7? }é‘-\, |
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THE LAKE/ B) W NN 3\L o z e = N "d' ') v NG
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f (Yt g 5 » /1 \©_ 1233 BY §iEA SERVICE: e,
THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop)
b - 1 THINK HANK 1S A SCREAM, DON'T '™ IN THE / DO YOU REALLY YEP, T GOTTA AN \MPORTANT CALL S 'LONG!
w 0 '3\, ANK 15 YOU? DO MU TWO WORK IN ADVERTISING GAME .|~ HAVE TO DASH FROM A CLIENT. I'LL / AND
4 : CALLED THE SAME OFFICE? WHAT'S YEAH, WE'RE IN " Z LEAVE, HANK ALONG — BE SEEIN' (OU DON'T
TO THE TELEPHONE, | NOUR RACKET ? THE SAME Z @ \" 7 ¥ MISS THE
LEAVING CHICK WITH /N o g Y/ : |2 Y g A . BOAT,
MISS GOWDN, THE 3 _‘;fé\ - [ p 3 7% N AN \ HANK!
PRETTY GIRL WHO ( S=—2% % -.. 7. < W | ARV ) P, ”4\ 7 e
RECOGNIZED HANK, £ TNE P 7| | o |6 RN s e, i 77
AND INVITED HERSELF ogo Py == | () =4 || @ol S R, Ll P |
TO DINE WITH 1[ T w\\ Y ¢ §S AR ‘ é{& 7 | eoen e Lt 7 Elfi‘ifllgl'lfi ‘"% ‘,L""él:u E,/ V 4 -
THE BOYS. @ | (A AR N e 184 s A R ], AT A R - Ny
b 2 0o TP =~ B 1 XD —I B e i kiNeby ) A
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NET oAT JOES. R (O T | = VISR (o Q|| Y G
PARTY y \’ \ i ““s‘,\\"“&fi a: 4 ’ .\ , ./," .:E:_ ‘\‘_, / . “,'; I ;/{;/, L 2 :;: £ \;\\‘%\X \‘g}“,‘
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WASH TUBBS
@nu TWO MEN ARE ON DECK WHEN THE MATE P //’ . VAS HIMMEL ! - Z2(F[THE MATE CRACKS H1M,T00......--
STEALS ABOARD.THE REST ARE EATING SUPPER. e /) ¥ ,/A |B% ot Himug-c —— o \
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’ /“Q/// R ONE OVER THE HEAD WITH e _ i p‘(r— == 2 _
e ), A BELAYING PIN. TO INVESTIGATE. ), : anss ~ !
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
; = ! 74 ORT SETTLES WY .A\\fif /OW. COME ,COME_ NOW. i
OPAL, TVE 'NUESTIGATED AND FROM THE VMEANS A BAR <A SHo FEE 1M N N | SUWTIN oF 60M‘£-,,__"T}_\§_,QE’6 REALY MO |Ff WELL,NOW DAT ANT SECA A BAD
-g gt oA D B . N A | TMWNG,TOO !DS R REASON. TD BECOME \DEA e ONLY ; SEDGIN
THAT BROKE INTO YOUR WITCHEN ) AST HEAR 1N MAR RITCHEN » 174 oF 4 St % orrom’ AL ARMED L 4ESY ltoM 0 acs R ear ‘
SR LA B e F '""'"'\ A OUTTA HERW WANE SPENCE STRY E BAR SEEMED T'PREFULRN -
HARS T FOUND ON ThE ee e SYANOIN - A w~s |. N\ 1» 1 w N TRE WATCREN COO\(E MEAT /.
([kizi A . 2 /
WINDOW S\ f‘ Ly RIGHTY ' ‘ é”fi E{i e” I ~onent J . D /.?
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THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORAIA
| (Continged From Page One)
l 2
I e . /
|
an sales was .14 to 15 cents per
| pound. .
! The highest crop brought 23
[cents for 970 pounds. The highest
{barkset sold during the morning
%u,t 29 cens per pound, 3
i Medium and common grades
| were ranging much nigher in
I')n'ive ithan last searon. Growen:
!k:xm'v.‘m@(l satisfaction over the
!prim-.
fi Several thousand people were
' here from a dozen counties to
ih(-:n' the address of Governor Tal
madge. Sales ceased during fthe
[time- of his speéech. Two sets of
buyer: were unable to clear thei
floors today from early indica
tions. '
] —————
BEST OUALITY
WAYCROSS, Ga, —(AP)— The
obacco leaf market opened here
Tuesday with the best quality of
fering in recent years and pri(‘esl
running from five and Bix <ents
per pound for poor sand lugs tg
twenty and twenty five cents for
better grade lugs. |
CHARGES OF FRAUD
FILED IN ELECTION
(Continued From Page One)
rest of the commissioners and
their bonds were fixed at SI,OO.
Anonymous Circulars
Anonymous “irculars dealing
with the dispute between the pa
rish gand jury and the district at
tcrney over the election ballots
deluged New Orleans.
The circulars were placed on
door steps all over city during the
night and plastered throughout
downtown streets,
Unsigned, the reproduced the pe
tition of the grand jury to Govern
or Allen for immediate destruction
of the ballots, Governor Allen’s
order invoking martial law, and
footnotes attackinrg former Gov
ernor John M. Parker, and Jared
Y. Sanders, ('u.](mvl John P. Sul
livan, and the publishers of the
New Orleans Times Picayune and
Daily State who are fighting the
policies of the Huey P. Long po
litical organiwzation.
S3OO Gets Them
:35‘/""'"%555?,2,:- 3 :
R s RS
V. S, R A g
o :>“"t‘f"“:. s &
02% G R
By B e e
“5% A "
B g% i . e s
Gy e L >
e R W o
T i’% ‘? B
9 g
%%_ % s
bs BT gl i
5 B BT @
B X At 2
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e f S S
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Tk 57 5
§ $r T /‘g
S G 5
/ e 'g;_;f;;;j N R Zwo
: CA sWL !
& s R
; ) ‘s‘2 b g
GR R %
g e
S
'@ i i
e
s
He has a motherless baby and
destitute pazents to care for. So
25-year-old Gerald Haines ol
Philadelphs, is advertising that
he’ll marry for S3OO “any respect
able woman' who could be a good
mother to his three-year-old child
~with whom he is shown here
: e e s |
9
Farmer’s Daughter |
.. . :
Kills Mail Carrier
Who Turned Masher|
EDWARDSVIILE, 111, —(AP)— |
Seventeen-year-old Stella Christ-l
off, a truck farmer's duug}lter,i
was being held in the Miudison !
county jail here ‘Tuesday ufter-!
admitting, State’s Attorney M. L. |
Greers said, that she killed Nelson
Voss, a rural mail carrier, because
“he tried to kiss me.”
Voss was shot to death July 13
near the Christoff home, eight
miles southeast of here, while sub
stituting for the regular carrier.
In telling of shooting Voss, Miss
Christoff, agairst whom no
charges have yet been filed, was'
quoted by Greers as saying: “he
squeezed me and tried to kiss me,
and I got mad and shot him.” |
'COTTON CARRYOVER
GREATLY REDUCED
(Continued From Page One)
cluding lint(:rs, as of this date,
whieh starts the new seascn, Hes
ter placed at 11,783,000 boles as
compared with a carryover of 13,-
449,600 in 1931-32, and 9,130,000 in
1920-31.
Hester said the American coir
mercial crop for the season was
15,083,125 bales, which was less
than the season’s world consump
tion.
Southern consumption he placed
at 5,346,590 bales, an increase of
1,114,310 bales over last year, and
1,045,216 bales more than the year
before.
The year's exports, including
shipment sto Canada, were an
nounced, at 8,616,000 bales, a de
crease of 215,000 bales from the
previous season.
The world consumption figure of
15,307,000 Dbales included 883,000
linters. The carryover figure of
11,783,060 bales included 444,000
linters and 787,000 bales of Japan
ese port and mill stocks and afloat
for the Orient.
Hester said other ~details of the
1932-33 cotton year were in pro
cess of preparation.
COTTON BURNS
LILLE, France.— (AP) — The
largest cotton warehouse in Eu
rope, containing 23,000 bales,
burn .i Tuesdiy with an estimat
ed loss of $2,000,060.
Mahatma Gandhi and
Followers Arrested
AHMEDABAD, India, -—(AP)—
The Mahatma Ganhi his wife, and
33 followers were arrested by civil
authorities Tuesday at the 'outset
of their new disobedience cam
})aign for Indian independence, but
their early release of parole “was
convidered likely. $
[Flans to march to the village
of " Ras in Kaira district, where
they hoped to gain converts for
the individual movement, were
thwarted when Ganhi was arres
ted at the home of a wealthy mill
owner, Seth Ranchooddass.
The followers were sleeping at
the Ashram, or ceflege of devotees,
at Sabarmati, when they were ar
rested. Where they or Ganhi were
taken was not revealed.
Free Wash!
A Rush Call!
Two Down!
Leave it to Opal
I]ury Trial Demanded
By Miangham in Answer
‘ To Barnett’s Petition
ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—A jury
trial of the issues involved in the
litigation growing out of the fight
for control of the State HighWway
department was demanded by
Chairman J. J. Mangham in an
answer filed late Monday after
noon in the Haralson superior
court at Buchanan.
The answer was filed in an ac
tion brecught by Captain J. W.
Barnett, ousted chairman of the
Highway board, which is set for a
hearing before Judge James
Hutchinson at Buchanan Wednes
day. It was believed the demand
for a jury trial will delay the ac
tual hearing of the case, but un
der the law it must be tried with
in 30 days.
TODAY’S BEST HUMAN
INTEREST STORY
_.__.._‘_
(Continued From Page One)
in an affidavit to Justice
Strong Monday, “we have an aged
lady, practically destitute, desiring
to realize what she paid for the
cemetery lot and purchase a less
expensive one."”
“To _.grant thig request,” re
sponded the Cemetery association,
“is to ¢hatter a sacred tradition.”
Justice Strong has reserved de
cision.
Struck by Lightning :
Woman Will Be Dumb
|
GASTONIA, (Nv €. v (AP) —
Mrs. Lester Whited, who yester
day had a firm, clear voice, Tues
L
/Y T
LY % & oAR
b G‘ {4 ,\,’ 77\
28y G T
R (°>s 74~ : g
WEDO OUR PARY 2 _*;;:': N-177 /7 ';V
- AN \MPORTANT. CALL
FROM A CLIENT-I'LL
BE SEEIN' (OU £
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933,
'LONG FOE NAMED To
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
\\‘A..\'Hl.\':;:l‘*(?);'-.—;? Ay -,
| pointment of Walter J. Burke of
{ New lberia, La. an opponent of
i‘th(- political machine of Senatq,
i Huey Long, as a member of tj.
[Louisiana advisory board.for pu,.
| lic Works, was ,ann(_;un'cedf«"f'uesd;l\.
i;’y the public works 'agminisu-dl
| tion. .
; Burke's appointment’ will giys,
{ Louisiana, like Texas an Georgia
41 four-man board. j -
| Other states have three-member
|'boards.
! Sources in the capitdl close 14
|the esnator said the board was
I_nuw evenly divided Dbetween the
| senator’s opponents and hig Sup
porters.
—_—
!‘Woman Gets Alimony
~ After Seventeen Years
HIGH POINT, N. C. ~(AP) __
Seventeen years is a long time byt
ll\;‘[rs. Nancy Reynolods, of Higy
Point, probably will collect her g
{imony after all.
i L. 1916 Mrs. Reynolds obtained
(an order frem a tourt in Atlanta
| Ga,, ordering her husband to pay
her $25 a month alimony. ‘Thep
Iher husband, J. J. Reynolds, 3
lcm]:ractor disappeared.
et e e e R e,
day faced the prospect of never
speaking again.
The woman was struck dumb by
a bolt of lightning that bit in her
vard, ran up a waterpipe ang
leaped into -the Kkitchen. Mrs.
iW‘hited was knocked unconscioys,
| She was revived by a physician
but could not talk. The doctor
gaid he doubted that she ever
would speak again.
—Bv BLOSSER
—Bv COWANM
—By MAI{I’IN
—By CRAM
