Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1934)
B - oNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 O ————————————————————————— SL bices Display Cheerful Undertone; Cotton and Grains Rather Steady +i — & gy VICTOR EUBANK } N};\\ YURK — (AP) — Stocks oved at a porpoise-like pace but rices generally continued to di:-;-‘ lay & moderately firm and cheer )-unv‘.w'mm‘, ‘ Newg of an especially inspiring} ature was lacking and the public¢ howed little or no speculative en husiasm. Professionals accounted op the majority of the meager shnsactions in the garly hours. ywrains and some other commodi jeg firmed a bit and cotton was ather steady. : , wall street continued to watch opefully for a cue from Wash-‘ ngton as. to the next major mar et move. With the stock volume own around a million shares of ess a day for the past several ses ions, most commission houses were esitant to make any predictions or the near-term. It was empha ized, however, that the more pro ipent operators have for some jme been “on the’fence’, and even hose traders who have gone 'to lorida for the winter seemingly re not even trying to make ex ense money. NARROW FLCCTCATIONS } NEW ' YORK — (AP) — While otton Was moderately active |, Vednesday prices fluctuated nar owly- #s New York Table . - Open High Low Close P.C. an. . 10.70-10.78 10.69 10.76 10.69 far, . 10.77 10.85 10.75 10.84 10.76 fay . 10.93 11.02 10.93 11.02 10.92 uly . 11.10 11.17 11,06 11.16 11 07 FAIRLY ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— There as fairly active'trading in cotton} Vednesday and altheugh fluctua fons were mnarrow, prices were enerally well maintainéd. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. BN, o oo bun wuse e e LD far. . 10.74 10.81 18.72 10,81 10.72] lay , 10.91 11.00 10.91 11.00 10.90§ uly . 11.05 11,14 11.04 11.12 11.03] (Courtesy of John F .Clarke & Co H. G. Cooper, Manager) ! CHICAGO GRAIN High Low (v’luse' WHEAT— X i BAY vove wtiies DBB BOBE ‘Rfi‘lf;l Uy ..o oo wßßb3 88K «BB Bept ... o. wBBBB 8530 .xu‘*/g* CORN—, . | MBy ... ox voßlGe BSEE ‘s;'7/;;1 BIY c.oni 00 oo LOOE T RRAE .541/2| dept ... . . BDBR (SBSE L 1H6% OATS—~ May ... wvvg OB 37%. - .31% HIY V.. s ek siBR BN 363 Bept ... . v id 80N BN 3614 ———l S ounty Unit System Scored by Weltner ATLANTA—(®)—Georgia’s reten ion of the county unit system of oting to. Chancelor Philip Welt ner is a ‘“‘mystery”. The chancellor spoke hefore the Rotary club here Tuesday on “Mysteries I Have Met” and cited examples intended to show the smaller county gets greater voting strength in comparison to popula tion than the large county under the county unit system. LION CLUB MEETS | The weekly meeting of the Ath ens Tdons club will be held at the Holman hotel Thursday afternoon at one 1 o’clock. The chairman of the attendance committee urges that all members be present, ag a special treat is in store for them. G 1‘ \\:l il B, .. o T . ‘:';‘e < oo AN [~ /TR - i TURN ON | , THE SUN wis " Keep summer sunshine al ,i} %ays ready with an Electric §‘.f Sun Lamp....sunshine as flll real as Nature’s own. It Il keep you fit in gloomy winter (Il weather. Why not come in iu and look one over? | t ~QR / I 1 | Electric / | ; f:' Sun : ' | | Lamps | islowas & | 52450 S2E ' Georgia Power | w Company I - Three New Senators Get Garner’s Greetings, SRR RANN < v~:;-;.-.\-.;,,_~:;.'- 3 Q 2 S fiv: » ; oo v.;.;.,_«.:.:,;.;.:)\\:::*\\\\\ SR AR e SR 3 MLy A § o “\t\\ SN \§ U anae o TREERE S 8 N i 2 ;;:;1:1;: *:\Q\-.\\fl\\\\& \‘.%\:\\-Ef"}\“" ; f.f":"!:'-.':&: S \\Q\s g \*2\‘/ TR SR Q\ 3 i TEEEE NIRRT S SN SRR TR e & e 1 R B @ D R bl RSN | SR, R B 0 RN S \<<:::-f-:::::-:.::;é;.<-*f STR WA ‘}g’ R ,\‘\x e ‘%‘ RO S Q‘\\‘s“ »::.:2'35;5355"5?"'5;'553:'fi:-.- e S o X §~‘; 3 e e R T T R S t&‘ SRR Rt g L St \\\ G e TR PR | S w WTR e - Sad SRR R B R R 2 b R R o SR ) 3 SRR BRI R s S SR e o 3 SR SR = f:le\‘f:‘:‘.\‘y-‘:::-':E:; § ":fifz}:&k'&. AR A i . . o AR Re RN T RARRR . s S 3 ~ 2 U '.‘»“’é:-:?:fl.:;:.':_‘%"-'q "{&"“ SRR \‘Q‘\\\i\ SRR Vi S R 5 R W‘;&‘%& R R S N S : ARRSR RR R R v « Y ‘N\\\ ¢ § N R RR N o \\ ’ 8 3 S R | RN SR N 3 b : £ ; Y IR N ; eAR TR 133,:5.::'{'\,3:1\515-_'9 > QL R 2 3 SRR e | e e R R RR R R S e N,“ i ; : SRR oo 3 R B E e : e S G RRy , % AT IR 2 RS 7 RS APIS 2 Ry SAR |SR ‘-:«-'::‘g;::i::;::':;:;.- B RN o § N R 3 33 3§ R 3 SRR BN R R m.:-:E's"g:E:E.' S PR D R 3 83§ ‘g\‘:‘ SRR e R s B N S ' R s % \ & ;’;\w SERNRY Re R 3 B S R 3 e R TR SRR B R A R 3 R SR B SR g o SRR R : AR S ? 5 ‘&:‘\ k § R‘g S SRR R e SR Ae S o 800 R 2 I = B R S R R 2 R R 2 Bl : R RR R R 3 3 e RN RR R R R i : L ¢ R BReRRR Y B 3 e L S o e R R S 3 TN e o iaae | E B o 3?’3?-'5":15;%3::'-'. S B R B 2k S 7 Dlianan e ~ e g s L SR e b BAR S SRR s B 3 - 3 & S o ;\\.-‘\»e\\\:‘(\ Te “\ 7 '53;3 33 SRR ‘}au it RS O O ¢ L 5 S é e eST *\i N . o 2 _l} g SERET R B Y N I Fx PR R 3 : s, % R S z?'\’ oL Sl % S : e e LR R R ¢ R IR A A B s RS S 3 _)),‘ggj.,}\. SERENE T S e 2%] R ’-‘?'E"‘ifi-‘if'\l?':‘-‘?i?i:3:}'{:s:-53::%\ R KPR o " ol e B %%‘\"‘va“’w gea R L i AT N SRR R T g PR R S = g 4 : &RRTS e e Lo < MY e R W g ks SSy Se B v-?:::-“\.- s RN SR !\:"' B vN P Ci ’%M"‘%M\a\ B e o GRS kN & gGoo R Y ) BRI i e P e s oo B " ":{\&&" \,!;\4*\'» iy ‘E‘ r, .';:.,E;:E;‘.;“ 3 P £ Ry ‘N\ ” ;,;:;' R ‘."‘.\\- "'{'l:7s3:- 3 R B), 2 o IR A 0 3 R DO b 5 o RBERIRIRE S Gonoc, USRI A ERme . NQA NL e - AT N BRI SRR , SR, x».f?fi‘x‘%&‘&“wu NERIRGR XN TR e ————— ——— ——————————————— Ot~ k]‘hm'n \\'f:}r(‘ smiles z}ll al‘oun{l as Vice President Garner welcomed to Washington three new United States ,w‘:mt‘m_“ on the eve of the 311'st regl_llar session of Congress under the Roosevelt Administration, From * left to right are Senators Ernest Gibson of Vermont, Joseph C. O’Mahoney of Wyoming, and Carl' A. Hatch of New Mexico. PRAYER SERVICES . AT SIX CHURCHES The study of the Psalms will be continued by Rev. Lester Rumble and Dr. J. C. Wilkinson at prayer meetings at the First Baptist and First Methodist churches tonight at .8 o'clock. At 7:80, H. H. Shif lett will lead® services at the Prince Avenue Baptist church, and Rev. N. A. Hemrick will cenduct thevmeeting at the West End Bap tist” church a ‘7 o’clock. g E. L. Rufrk will have charge of the prayer services at the Oco nee streey Methodist church -at 8 -o'clock, and Rev. L. B. Jgnes S . .t. f‘ L : ® --use them with your ¢ i ® Now that you—along with the great majority of ) our customers— have an allotment of ‘“Free Elec tricity” available under the new and lower electric A rates, the first use you will want to make of these ‘ extra kilowatt hours is for better lighting in your home. ;L “Better Light—Better Sight”— was the thought . Dr. Luckiesh, of the General Electric Company, had £ 5 in mind when he designed these two Miller Lamps. = fSeesimmsmn i Beautiful, they give you scientific light for reading, i 11 for studying, for playing. , { Built into the “head” of each Miller Lamp is an efficient reflector to prevent waste of light. A special : deflector reflects more light downward and allows use in any kind of room. Glare from bare bulbs can never strike the eye. Special switch turns on one, two or three bulbs, as you ; i need them. Buy these mod- Miller Floor Lamp | ern lamps for your modern - ; home —at low prices. $11.75 ‘ ;ww«fiw 1) $1.75 down, $1.50 month } S 7R; Stand finished in Bronze. Ovey- i f o all height, 66”; shade. width, i ) 18°; base width, 9%;". Comes *' ol complete with seven-foot cord i s and three 100-watt Mazda bulbs. i 3 Miller Table Lamp : é $0.75 SI.OO down i ? $1.50 a month ) Bronze-finished stand. Overall k! i height, 30”; shade width, 18"; ; 1 base width, 8;". Comes com- A 5 e i, Dlete with seven-foot cord and TR el : o’ three 100-watt Mazda bulbs. Ael ont use dugar 1n place ot dalt! In poorly lighted kitchens, you know, there’s al Install 4 the danger of putting sugar in the beef stew v:h:nw;zlsl A L mean to use salt. This brand-new RENU-A-LITE solves Renu-A-Lite the kitchen lighting problem as quick as a wink. Just £ o . screw it in like a lamp bulb Kitchen Lite ...”and there it is! No fuss | or bother, no extra wiring $ 50 needed! Use part of your o 8 3’ “Free Electricity” to bring Ai : new light on kitchen tasks. ' dii Buy a RENU-A-LITE today! Q siemt GEORGIA N will have charge of the meeting at Young/Harris Memorial church at 8 o'clock. A Church Night sup per will be held -a; the First Christian church at 7' o'clock. Prayer services ut . the Central Presbyterian church have been called off for tonight. Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS MEET The regular monthly meeting for January of the Athens Young Men's Christian Association board of directors will be held Thursday night at the building on Lump kin street at 8 o'clock. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA STORE LIGHTING Women like to shop in stores that are well lighted.... where they can see what they’re buying. Our lighting engineers are at the service of store managers who desire information on modern, ade quate illumination. Their as sistance costs you nothing. Telephone or write.~Georgia Power Company. " Boy Scout Court of : : . ~ Honor Meeting Here Four '’ Boy Scouts passed tests Tuesday night at the meeting of the Scout Court of Honor in the Georgian hotel. They were Ben H. Juhan, Carlisle Cobb, ir., Mil ton Lesser, and Austin -8. Bd wards, . i3en “Juhan 15, passed signaling, first aid, scout pace, and thr#ft tests for the second-class rating. This completes -the tests to be taken, and on the passing of a gen ‘eral exajnination he will become a second-class scout. Carlisle Cobb, jr., 17 "passed .the me&p making test, which elevates him to the position of first-class scout. Milton Lesser, 13, passed the signaling test for tne grade of sec ond-class scout, and Austin 8. Edwards . jr., 13, passed._.thé knife and hatchet test, for | secondaclass scout. ; b o * The next meeting of the Court’ of Honor . . will be: held jon. January 23 Mentbers of the ourt are P. Almand, chairman, John Green, R, H,. snyder,/ J.. W. ':&z*uttycombs. S 5 s 4 €.A»"'w‘s,4 L'fi i aF Mrs. Brown Discovers-- Electric Cool(ing for two cents a meal ). P ] * ..‘ ;: / ,‘h\‘ ; , : S ;’ A’\\w‘ ' - ‘J};'{‘. Ko : " k y ; * \),) v o> & MRS. BROWN —"Since we got our electric refrigerator about a year ago—our first large appliance — our bill has been averaging around $5.00 a month. I remember that it was $4.97 last month. Will the new rates reduce it?” REPRESENTATIVE — “They certainly will. The same amount of electricity that cost you $4.97 last month will drop to $4.57, a reduc tion of 40 cents a month. Not only that, but the new rate entitles you to use 31 kilowatt hours MORE elec tricity, absolutely FREE.” MRS. BROWN-—"How do I get that free electricity?” REPRESENTATIVE — “Simply by USING it. You get it free, any month when you use more electricity than you used the same month in 1933. You get that and your reduc tion, too. In this case, it amounts to onethird MORE electricity for 40 cents LESS money.” MRS. BROWN-—"That certainly sounds interesting. But how do you suggest that I use my free electricity?” REPRESENTATIVE —"My first suggestion, Mrs. Brown, is more light ing. It adds to the beauty of the home and, of course, it’s the best safeguard against eye-strain.” MRS. BROWN —"] certainly don’t want my children to strain their Electricity Now Costs Less Than Ever Before Further smformation about the new rates cen be obiained at our nearest store. A ’phone call will dbring a representative to your home. Or, simpler still, mail the coupon at the right. Next week, Advertisement No. 4 will explain how the new rates benefit a customer whose monthly bill 18 usually between SB.OO and $9.00. — Georgia Power Company. Get Your FREE Electricity Wanderwell’'s Widow Weds Again R e R e R i 3 % R LG .;\ cooSEE B e e B % gTR W . R - ¢ S Ronciy, Bt s % BRI i B ‘ i AT PO T b i C"ifi:: B ::33515531?2" Sg%‘ e | R e e & SRR i e e, e e o S e ey f* e i BR R R . g f‘i F i o N T 4 ol R ‘?\\%f wsé A e a 0 s T ... N 0 YRR A RR e % SRR ee G o \,&s\z}? \ i TR W R R NG Se EaR RAR o R g 3 o R e : E P g B '* i e G R by S e '>%;’<>‘ s G Wy s L Tragic memories are buried and romance has come again to Aloha Wanderwell, widow “of Walter Wanderwell,: world adventurer, victim of an unsolved murder.'mystery, at 'Long Beach, Calif., Dec. 5, 1932. She was married in Gretna, La, to Walter Baker,;2l, Wyoming me chanic with her theatrical troupe, which is planning a world tour. Here are the smiling bride and bridegroom. ‘l{ugh D. Maxwell, G. A. Crabb, and Tom Gray. e l Six registered tiroops and "eigh-" Mrs. Brown’s eleetric bill has been averaging about $5.00 a month. She has an electric refrigerator, her only large appliance. But there are other uses she would like to make of her electric service. Listen while a power company representative explains how satisfactorily she can do it. eyes. But how can I tell if they are getting enough light?” “ REPRESENTATIVE — “That’s one problem we' can help you solve, Mrs. Brown. The Company has re cently organized a Home Lighting di vision composed of young ladies who have made a study of the science of correct lighting. Their services are available to any of our customers without charge. Shall I have one of them come to see you?" MRS. BROWN —"“Please do. Now tell me how much an electric l?l?g“c would increase my - electric ill. REPRESENTATIVE — *I can only estimate that, of course, on the average amount of electricity used by ranges in homes already using them. On that basis, you could add an elec tric range to.your present appliances and the extra electricity would cost you only about $1.35 a month-more than you have been paying. You would then be -getting more than TWICE as much electricity, but the increase in your ‘monthly - bill over what it has been in:the past would be less than ONE-THIRD.” MRS. BROWN —"That would make my cost : of . cooking by elec tricity only about two cents a meal.” REPRESENTATIVE—"Yes. The new rates are so low no one need wait any longer to begin cooking electrically,” | teen committeemen comprise the !completed progrum for Athens scouts, Mr. Maxwell scout execu- No. 3 of a series of advertisements explaigz ing -the benefits of your mew electric rates Mail Today! P e T GEORGIA POWER COMPANY : Please send me “More Light, More Leisure, for Georgia Homes,” your new booklet which gives a full explanation of the new electric rates. oty TG el niiis Rt s i i “"‘“.mm-——-u—-—.——--nn-u---------n------~-----f<~-§-§n--.--- c“’m*-n--m-?mwmw---;---"----;--ca tive, said today. There are approx imately 56 registered scouts in the city, with about 135 boys attending the meetings. £ HERRIN NAMED WINDER, Ga. — H. M. Herrin, local druggist, has ween elected president of the Winder Kiwanis c¢lub. Hugh A. Carithers, member of the state senate in the last leg islature, was named vice president. MORGAN TO VISIT BRUNSWICK, da.—(®P)—A visgit here .by J. Pierpont Morgan, in ternatjoral financier, is expected within the next week. ’ Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nare cotics. 10c and 25c packagess . (o et d \ i‘-\fln =i N — &\ % | s <=» T i H‘-‘» = T Mrs, Brown’s FREE elec tricity will operate this cooker for over 90 hours— actual cooking time! m, T . / 1"| A = | .‘-:‘.‘ Gl B\ @ 1L i P * 1 \_/‘ Mrs. Brown’s FREE elec tricity will operate this food mixer more than 300 hours. My g &.’5"/, e 3 ‘:;h"':r’V"',;>Ll'r}s Mrs. Brown’s FREE elec tricity will make waffles on this iron for mare than 50 hours! // \ 4 \\&"x 9 | >/ It sounds almost unbeliev able, but it's tree: Mrs. Brown’s 31 FREE kilowatt hours of electricity weuld keep correct time on this clock for over 9,000 hours— nearly two whole years! But of course she doesn’t have to use it all on one appliance; she can divide it up among several. PAGE FIVE
