Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 21, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., June 21, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Demonstrations to Be Giv en at Gaines School in Morning and Afternoon . A one-day canning institute, to which the public is invited, will be held tomorrow at Gaines school building on the Lexington road by Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, state Home Improvement specialist, sponsored by. Miss Ann Dolvin, county home demonstration agent. Two meetings will be held, one at 10 o’clock Friday morning, the other at 2:30 o'clock in the after noon. The same demonstration will be given fe both times. These meetings have been plan ned for the purpose of bringing to the people of Clarke county the newest and safest methods of can ning. Similar institutes are being conducted throughout the state by the Agricultural Extension service of the University. It has heen demonstrated that all foods can be safely canned if care is taken and if scientifie principles are follow ed, and the course tomorrow is to familiarize the women of Clarke county with these. _ Miss Dowdy will can and pre gerve fruits, and vegetables which are in. season, and will discusg and explain each step in the process. The institute is in keeping with the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration’s live-at-home pro gram. An adequate canned food supply, it has been pointed out, is a step toward better health andl economic gecurity. | A large crowd is expected to nt-; tend both meetings tomorrow. | Members of the various Home | Demonstration clubg and 4-H ;.-m,c] clubs ‘throughout the country, as;| well as many who belong to] neither have stated their intnn!lnn! of attending. | Canning and preserving dnmnn-i strations have heen held by Migs' Dolvin at meetings this month of | the various clubs in Clarke county. | and these lessonsg will :-nlminnlnl with t}= Aemonstration tomerrow. | . Evidence Involves Poderjay in Woman'’s . v % Disappearance “ (Continued trom page one.) Poderjay, held there in connection with the disappearance of Miss Agnes Tufverson, his bride. Leroy has been sought since the hody of Mrs. Katherine Jackson was found stuffed in a trunk in a New York express office in June, 1920, The trunk had been shipped from a Detroit rooming house where she and Leroy lived to gether. Police Superintendent John P. Smith saiq there was some simi lavity in the descriptions of Pod erjay, 35, and Leroy, who now is about 38. 2. ¢ £ '.‘7_..";{'?'\ FIGURE means A so much to a Woman ?aou{éform enjoys the unique dis- S AT Y tinction of being a : figure-builder as well as bust-former. No other gar ment so completely transforms the flat-chested and full-bosomed figures into shapely loveliness as does this scientifically designed Youthform brassiere. : 75c to 2.50 Sold EXCLUSIVELY Here DRESS DEPARTMENT PHONE 651 301 EAST CLAYTON ST. L, 3 :_:‘;;-:-""“'-:,ii'lez;"zizé?:j-:~.'.:"'~::e': S v T R 3 T ePR 5 R VR T bo ’,/E jf P f‘\ o Sy 8 B oo i A G aza:e«,z 4 LR % - AR . R BTy e e R & . i SR W i iR B g "%’ : e g //;,{ e i 3 %o Sgß GRi & Y ,-4%,’/}',s-‘:,'-32::;::?‘ T A ey 4 o \3 % i‘%:"ﬁiii::‘;izﬁ % 2 e ST o S : i 3 o ‘s'zsié'?;:t';z-; 7 il ie i o G % Fa %}'{t;zﬁ?f:: B e v G ) il S 4 e G % [s e i i R /:// M 7 ke -z-;.f..ﬁz:sisz:s.e-z:s"=-er(§??¢:=:== . w 7 3 e R % 23 7 2 - Lo o 7’%’/’:5-'.:1; N g - 7 ; S ' B = TIRED? Worn out? Light a Camel! It is now known that they quickly turn on your flow of natural energy. Smoke all you want ++ - Camel’s costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. “Get a LITT with a Camel !” eta Litfl with a Camel! . . Fight Between Mill Workers in Anderson Causes Near Riot (Continued From ¥Fage One) others to join them in a walk-out, came when about 50 workers in the picker room left their posts and, picker sticks in hand, char ged a group of union men at IImI gates. I The union men retaliated with stones. Heads were cracked, eyes blackened and faces battered dur ing the short melee. The union group, considerably outnumbered, finally had to retreat. After the outbreak, quiet was restored, and the mill cortinued to operate. As a safeguard against furthes violence, Governor Ibra C. Black wood ordered a group of 156 high way patrolmen to concentrate in the mill area when local authori ties advised him that the situation had grown too difficult for them to handle alone. SMITH SAYS BOARD CAN BORROW MONEY (Continued Iroin page one.) Trustees, and performs the same duties as it has for 150 years, al though these duties have been ex panded. “We are offered this loan at four percent interest. We pay no taxes mand the loan can be amortized over a period of thirty years. Not Iby tht wildest flight of the imagi nation can it be said that such a loan is not self liquidating.” Assistant Attorney General B. D. Murphy, who with Attorney General M. J. Yeomans is hand ling the state's csae, Wednesday told the supreme court that the loan was unconstitutional in that it illegally obligated the state as well as the Board of Regents and that the regents had no authority to contract a loan which would be amortized by the internal revenuec of the state institutions of higher learning. The loan, if obtained, would be used for new buildings and the expansion of the present facili ties of the institutions under the charge of the Board of Regents. NRA STRIKES BACK TODAY WITH THREAT OF REAL REPRISALS (Continued from page one.) protest said, “we can only feel that the administration knowlingly and intentionally deceived and misled the said representatives of the trade during the period in ques. tion.” Rosenblatt pointed to the pos sibility of setting up fair practice agreements in local areas. He said that under a recent announcement by NRA, such agreements could be set up, on the approval of NRA, in areas where 85 per cent of the es tablishments agreed. A dozen ap plicationsg for approval of such re gional agreements are now pend ing, he said. i TR R RRRes R RS R W RO SR o R SRR pR e e ROT SRR SR g':_w s s BSt SR S B SR SRR 7T ORGSR R P R, e TR = gt PR iy PO R RRS %‘2" R TR S R SRR L R Be R R R RN e T R R SBg L R R BN R ¥ B e SRR A R R : LR Ry e R RsR e R e SUERREENE gt S R R ..3:‘*.-';'.«_:;::::‘;:;.-,?.:.;: e R R i RR AR SenmmOßEs RS T RS R e A R R SRR RSR ‘-"p:“\"?} TR S R SRR gw cameal . SCRRE R SR gl A . T R R R SR R P BRI R SRR b R SR %‘* -1:233:?:'-‘.:??- RO 's:3:'-5.‘2:3&" B B B R s R . a SR o R . 3 B o AR R o 3 4 e R SN o : h RS T e . * R S <-°\ "“‘.\,sﬁ ; Bbsee 3 R g T e EE e i, R SRR XU :75_:}f};t‘:'*:;:3:5:?:1:1:3:':f:T:E‘iri:itfzi_;g: S£ . s.:"l:I:I:fl- : |:ED R FemE e e eel 3 filtTl::i..‘.', R S R R RSR R S e E T RRRRCRR R B R :s:;Js?zfsia.ﬂ.ﬁ;?aif;:ic:siiAv'l.- RA T L — e R 3 S B e o e iy INPROVEBENT SIGN SHOWN IV MARKETS ) . . ' Trading Dullness of Previ ous Sessions Persists However I By VICTOR EUBANK i NEW YORK.—(#)—Some of the silver shares gleamed brighter to- I\IH_V and stock market sentiment I(-xhibitod signs of improvement, | Wihile there was intermittent | activity in some groups of equities, { the trading dullness of previous lsossinns persisted in most depart ments. Many operators were ad- Imittodly out of the market for | the time being, apparently waiting | for some further motivation from I(-(-onomi(‘ or political forces. Com lmission houses, the majority of which are *““in the red” becauseé of lack of business, generally were pictures of gloom. That stocks generally showed re sistance to the uually baleful in fluence of declining grains was | interpreted hopefully. Wheat dllOD 'ped more than a cent a bushel, reflecting principally hedging pres sure. Sugar futures developed gtrength and cotton, rubber and silver were firmer. Bonds were slightly irregular. Foreign ex changeg were fairly steady. MARKET QUIET NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The cotton market was’ rather quiet Thursday and prices fluctuated narrowly without définite tendeney. New Orleans Table £l Open High Low Close P. C. July . 11.98 12.04 11.92 11.95 12.00 Oect, -, 12.22 12.28 12,15 12.17'12 .28 Deec. . 12.356 12.41 12.26 '12.29 12.36 Jan. . 12,40 12.40 12.40°12.33 12.41 Mch. . 12.56 12.56 12.44° 1244 12.50 May . 12.61 '12.64 12.58 12.54 12561 EARLY ADVANCE .. .... NEW YORK —(AP)— Earfly ad vances of somg 6 or 7 points on the reported government purchase plan and on overnight reports of very high temperatures in the southwest were followed by reac tions in cotton Thursday under re alizing and seattered selling. Oc tober contracts after selling up to 12.31 or 7 points net higher, eased off to 12.25 or within a point of Wednesday’s f‘close. The market steadied later on covering and trade buying. The mid-afternoon market showed net gains of 2 to 4 points with October selling at 12.26. New York Table Open High Low Close P. C. July . 11,99-12.04-11.94 11.9811.91 Oe¢t. -, 12/37 12.81:12:19 12,231 12.84 Dec. . 12,88 12.42 12.30 12.32 12.36 Jan. . 12.44 12.46 12.35 12.36 12.42 Mch. . 12.54 12.57 12.44'12.49 12.52 May . 12.64 12.67 12.64 12,58 12.62 - i o CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— Fuly 0 ve e B% 0 .88%- 8006 Sept .... .. .. .93 .893%, .89% B 0 .. e e B 0 DTN Bl OATS— ‘ IR TN 41 - Bept .... .. o, 400 .40% .400 Ped v ARSI 42 Gordon Singleton to Speak in University Chapel Here Tonight Gordon Singleton, director of in formation and statistics in the State department of education, will speak at the University assemble tonight at 7:30 in the chapel’ Mr, Singleton will speak on “New Educational Program of the State”, giving the kinds of prog ress that have been madé in the past year, and what is needed most to bring Georgia up to normal in educated people. The speaker is giving courses in leading seminars and curriculum revision at the University summeéel school, and is an authority on ed ucation, At the assembly next week Tues day night E. P. Mallery will be the speaker, and at the assembly next Thursday night, J. T. Whee ler, will speak. MORTON AVE. PAVEMENT Among the streets to be paved under the baby bond issue passed at a called meeting of City Couneil Tuesday night was Morton avenue, which will be paved from Milledge to Finecrest. THE BANNER-H NEW YORK STOCKS {1 NEW YORK—(Pp—Following is the range of stocks ' quotations on the New York Stock Hxchange to day: : s [AI Chem and D...osofecossie 1893 !A,m CBR. vs iyt ssl G Am'and For P0w............ 8% 'Am Pow Bnd Itit.. 2+staivic I Am Rad Std.... +... +...0... 1838 Imn Smelt and R.....e« +.ov.. 415§ ‘.—\m T alad Ti.iviv isfeony iIR A TEOB :csovr cniner tebas i BRE ‘Am al W...ivo sien Suuiit TR FANACDIAR s ... vic isias siie lIN |At Ost Tille. .0, ol o 8 ARI . TR Ria AVBNED v onoisiinns sopsse gBE Avial Gofps.. .. L s n i —B— B AR, .. 0 iy wre vt DR BN AWM. vions vabson phesind 15% Bl sl .0 Gl BOWS MIE:: soirii seenimriys 8 *c“ Edn D G A1e...... .oois i B LUR Bapi. ity Aiiiars shrci sIR Caah 0105 7 G vanns Vst Ches aml ONIv: .. ....0 5. vivdig L 0 Gand Bl fiee covairn it ENEVBIBY . o 0400 v esi s R o HelW ..., i iil g Oom' an@ 501i.i..& ¢.hs Jins 296 a 0 GRE.....0 iiives shmosiira B DO OBivs il virdis Jeve Sl cont Cole.oece D--' cesens 19 DuFont.... E & vavaiti B 0l Pow and Lt. .. .< waiio Wy 086 * et MICRARIO ... .\ .. is seed RO LIS POOOSE i 40, iyowine saebin B 2 B MRS v e b R BEftott .viy B L R LIONETERIBR ... i i s ent BB PoaYelr. .. s iy i -Hi- HUuGssH MOtoTy, . & ... i 11 s | il LIRR S S BAt Har. ... o 5 vioe usids i 5 IR gnt Nig Cu1....0 .. 00 il pnt X g T, eoa s dany ENG BIONNS MWW, 0v it (v sndiiinn ! —— FINBIREOOLE. <. oo Tiass ssiaesis 21§(I I i o | ilzlbt)F‘Gla.ss;...... Ties Mil B i and. My B. ... .. 0000 B ILoews.... 31%1 BU S R ssl L I —M—. Mont: Wakd . .iiconvee o 8156 N Nale: Mo . V. viie Lo aa T 8 NMEC DRRY ~ ..t as it vy 2l PO TR S 0 E e o Nat' Pow dn@ Lt ....... ..., 10% New York Central .. .. ..... 30% N, Y. Nl B am B .. ... 9% North Anefican .. .. .. ... 18 ‘P_ TRMCERNNE: o e i TTe Baramount=Pubix .. .. .. ~ 4%] TN, PL S e S Benn. B, R ... a 0 0 BERtlips Pett 1. .. L. AN Public Service, NkJ. ATy R Lo L LT i BOPDUNE BERE . .. v L. T Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. .. 45% s Seßbowrtt Ass Lihe .. .. .. .. 1 BesURAEE O 0t So . .30 Searf-HoebUek .. ... .. ... 43 HECORNT Ve . . . olb Southern Pacific ~ .. .. .. 24% Bopthern Y. |, .. .5 .. 0000 00% Standard Brands .. .. .. ~ 20% Standard G. and EI. .. .. .. 11% Stangard Ofl, Calif. .. .. ... 3 Standard Oil, N. J. .. .. . 4% SUGOROIOr: .o .32 sv on oo 434 2 s Toxak LD . ", s .o .. 4% Trans-Amerfcan .. .. .. .... 6% o e — DBt Afreraltr /3" . ... 1998 UDlte O .. i. o 0. BN Uhited” Gas™ Imp. .. .. ... 1% 0,8 o 198, Aleohol <. o .., 4138 d.. B Wbaml L, v a 0 A 0 U, B St M 8 ... ... 58 s Wi : Warner Plétures .. .. .. .. 8% Western Union .. .. .. .... 5% WOOIWOrth: .4% cvoue s 500 801% TAX-FREE GOTTON QUOTAS ANNOUNCED Quotas of Counties in This Section Announced By Farm Administration WASHINGTON—(#)—County al- Ilotments of the amount which each will be allowed to produeeé tax-free under the Bankhead aect this year were announced late Thursday by the farm administration. The 10,000,000 bales fixed in the act as the maximum ec¢rop which map b marketed without paying a tax of 50 per cent of its market value werée distributed among the 19 cottbn states and the 1,000 cot ton-producing counties according to their average production during the years 1928-1932 inclusive. County quotas of tax-exempt cotton in this section, with the pounds of ilnt cotton listed first, and bales of 478 pounds net weight, follow: Clarke 1,591,480 and 3,329; Jack son 617700 and 12,922; Oconee 2,841,160 and 5,944; Eilbert 3,770,- 180 and 7.887; Franklin 4,656,720 and 9.742: Hart 5,263,350 and 11,- 011; Madison 4,787,180 and 9910: lOgleth‘m"pe 3418176 and 7515; Wilkes 3,108,690 and 6,497; Bald- Iwin 1,2904.810 and 2,709; Greens 1,831,690 and 3838 Morgan 3,756.- 350 and 7,858; Putnam 981,370 and 2,053, ee, Y OLD BILL REVIVED "BATON ROUGE, La.—(®)—A hil] to re-establish the old Louisiana fottery, outlawsd 38 years ago in a fight that made Louisiana his tory, was unanimously favorably reéporied Wednesddy by the legis lature’'s ways and means commlt-i tee, % ALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Meeting of Lions Tonight to Have Four-Fold Purpose (Contmued From Page One) | and is secretary of the Western Bar association. I Attending the state convention { from Athens. in addition to Mr. IRuy and Mr. Abercrombie, were |&. R. Grubb, N. G. Slaughter, Cody David, B-.- P. Joel, Arthur Oldham, H. W. Birdsong, S. C. IM(mn and Elmer Noble, All past presidents of the local club are expected to attend the meeting, which has been dedieated to them. The past presidents are: P. 0. Wall, Major W. F. Whit ney, Clyde McDorman, Dr. J. K. Patrick, Prof. Liyle, Tony Camara ta, Arthur Oldham, Dr. H. W. Birdsong, W. T. Ray. Dr. Grubh is the outgoing president and S. C Moon the incoming executive. Tonight will also mark the end of the year, during which the local club has been under the guidance of Dr. Stanley R. Grubb. This hasg been a banner year for Athens Liong and the club is ranking high in the national contest for spon soring new or ‘baby” clubs. The club has climbed steadily up from a position of ninth (high in itself in view of the fact that I.ions clubs all over the nation are com peting) to within the first five. Eight new clubs have been organ ized during the term of President Grubb. Members of the Pilot club, re cently organized for professional and bhusiness women here, will be guests of the meeting tonight, which has also been designated as ladies night. Members of the club will bring their wives or friends. Music for the meeting will be furnished by Mrs. J. C. Poss, Miss Hazel Poss, Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. Elmer Kirk. NORWEGIAN OFFICER SAYS FOG WAS NOT CAUSE OF ACCIDENT (Contlnue& ¥From Page One) down, so there is hope that she can be salvaged. In the wild panic that followed the crash, 20 women were lowered to the water in a lifeboat; it drifted too close to the whirling propellors and capsized. Three women were lost and a fourth snatched from the churn ing waters, died soon afterward from her injuries. Another lifeboat, also carrying 20 women, was being lowered when the gear broke and the oc cupants were flung into the sea. The young officer, diving boldly from the third deck of the steam ship, swam to the rescue of the women, encouraging them and supporting the weakest wuntil a boat came to his aid. But for his heroism, the survi vors of the wreck said, the death toll would have mounted much higher. While the passengers sang his praises, the young man with drew modestly, prefering that his name not be made known. The bitter hardships suffered through the night by the survivors, however, did' not end with the coming of the day. They made the best of the limited facilities in Stavanger amd the village of Kopervik, Baby Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nixon Dies Jogeph Lumpkin H. Nixon, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. L. Nixon, diéd Wednesday night at 7:30 at their home on the Jeffer son road after an {llness of ten days. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 4 o‘clock at Pros pect Methodist church, Rev. Ha good conducting. Interment was in Prospect cemetery, McDorman- Bridges in charge. The child is survived by his parents and grand-parénts, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nixon and Floyd Miller, whose friends sympathize with them deeply in their bereave ment. Three Cases Taken Up in Justice Court Thursday Morning Ed Reid, colored, was bound over to the July term of court under $lO bonds, by Justice of the Peace George Burpee at trial this morn ing, on charge of violation of a peace warrant. A warrant charg ing assault with attempt to mur der was dismissed by Justice Bur pee, because of insufficient evi dance, Ralph Olive, colored, was bound over to the court also on another warrant, and the case of Matt Derricote, Negro, charged with wvio lation of a peace warrant was dis missed. ‘ All You Who Have Indigestion Stomach Agony—Gas, Indigestion Must Go or Money Back There’s a sure way to put an end to indigestion, gas, shortness of breath and all the ailments that are caused by a bad stom ‘ach. I You are simply patching up f_vour stomach when you take things that only give relief for a few hours. ~ Why not buil@ up your run down stomach—make it strong and vigorous“"so that you can eat anything you want without the least sign of distress? Dare’s Mentha Pensin is what every stomach sufferer needs—a pleasant tonic elixir for all stom ach ills. Thousands of bottles of Dare's Mentha Pepsin are sold every day because it is the one oufstanding, supremely effective stomach wem edy that is guaranteed by Citizens Pharmacy (mail orders filled) and druggists everywhere. —(adv.) OEVENTY-FIVE SIGN UP FORY CAMPS Eight Weeks Camp for Boys to Open Near Tal lulah Falls on June 28 Over seventy-five boys between the ages of 10 and 18 have register- ed for the Athens "Y” camp, near Tallulah Falls,, which opens lor an eight weeks' period Thursday, June 28, W. T. Forbes, camp di-i rector, said today. ~ An experienced staff of leadersl will be in charge of activities, un-| der the supervision of . Bobby| Hooks, former star University of Georgia athlete, who will again bei assistant camp director undexi Mr. Forbes’ supervision. MeCar thy Crenshaw, “most outstanding"l student at the University in 1933, ] will be assistant to Hooks inl charge of water activities. | ~ Oliver Allen will again be in| charge of nature study. Complete | courses will be offered in this| subject, with actual field and lab-| oratory work. Courses in handi-| craft and woodwork will be taught by an expert in that line. Thg, Athens “Y” Camp News, publish ed weekly, will be edited by Tom A. Dozier, Athens, senior in the Henry W. Grady School of Jour nalism, and managing editor of| the Red and Black, university| weekly. A physicat examination is re quired of every camper and mem ‘ber of the camp staff before he is admitted to ecamp. ' ' - Baseball, football, basketball, | track, tennis, canoeing, boxing and wrestling are among the sports in which instruction is given by MEN (Q%hed thode Dives, STAKED THEIR FORTUNES SMASHED WORLD RECORDS ror T %ﬂ% RIGH SPEED TiRE g e o 1 RkT L T . ; 4 f’l‘t‘a}féﬂ w R :_' v ‘é;- . ‘ 4 // e . Y&\\ // ‘ [] ‘,\ ( -1V.“4/..&V‘/J/,,,, i MORE TOUGHER P AN N~ RUBBER § VA" A o \\\\\/)}\/);1 B @ Ttk e SAFEST GUM-DIPPED HIGH @mwﬁ\ STRETCH CORDS Rc AN § T\ ARI e i8%7 FIRESTONE L BRII . 3 N - §oy e Ry, EVER o .L 5 B 8 B & i e - Ca A/ ‘ \;,\,;y/j"i \’;/ })/ / B" I I.T / - | STAMINA " 1 FIRESTONEHIGH SPEEDTIRES 7 g * For fifteen consecutive Y years have been on the /4 winning cars in the - 500-mile Indianapolis N ) ) Y Race. D 5, THIS MEANS BLOWOUT V I{ PROTECTION % For seven consecutive years have been on the / winning carsin thedaring b Pikes Peak climb where o slip meant death. THIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFETY \ AND TRACTION % For three consecutive years have beenonthe 131 buses of the Washingtorn (D. €C.) Railway and Electric Co. covering 11,357,810 bus miles without one minute’s delay due to tire trouble. THIS MEANS DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY % Were on the Neiman Motors’ Ford y-8 Truck that made @ new coast to-coast record of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 30 seconds actusl running time. THIS MEANS ENDURANCE Rubber has advanced o 442 %! Cotton 190 %! Yet you can buy this amuazing new _ Firestone High Speed Tire at our present low prices and save money. See Firestone Air Balloon Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building World’s Fair, Chicago Listen to the Voice of Firestone every II Monday Night over N. B, C—WEAF Network. B - 3 D - . A =2 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR ¥ outstanding stars in these athlet ics. A completely equipped camp in firmary is maintained, with a doctor and tralned nurse in at tendance. Dramatics will be in charge of Jack Brooks, graduate student at the University, and a former stat amateur player in the University Theater’s productions. Heé will A Sale of Cool Cotton WASH DRESSES VOILES DIMITIES ORGANDIES Over 300 New, Fresh Cotton Frocks in Sheer of Heavier Fabrics on Two Special Sale Racks at the Low Price of $1.95! SIZES FROM 12 TO 20—38 TO 50 Dark and Light Patterns. These are Not House Dresges, but Garments that you will delight in wearing to town, to classes, to Church and to the Movies. Also 3-Piece Suits with Shorts, Every Cotton Frock Is Guaranteed Fast Color and the Type of Garments that You Would Expect to Find at the Home of Nelly Don Frocks. Buy Your Supply for the Summer at This Low Pricg of $1.95! “WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS” Athens, Georgia .[‘ HE New Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 was built to give you the same dependable service it provided for the 33 drivers who started in the torturous 500-mile grind at Indianapolis May 30. This new tire has a wider tread . of flatter contour, deeper non-skid, more and tougher rubber, giving you more than 50% Ilonger non-skid mileage. Besides being Safety Protected on the outside it is Safety Protected on the inside. Eight additional pounds of pure rubber are absorbed by every one hundred pounds of cords. This additional rubber is so placed that it surrounds every cotton fiber inside every cord im . every ply. This is accomplished by . soaking the cords in liquid rubber \ by a Firestore patented process. Thispatented process, Gum-Dipping, is not used in any other tire built. Heat caused by internal friction of cotton fibers destroys tires— causes separation and blowouts. Gum-Dipping counteracts friction and heat—provides greater adhecion and binds the cotton and . rubber together into one cohesive unit of greater stremgth, assuring car owners of the greatest Safety, Protection and Economy that it is possible for human ingenuity to build into a tire. The most amazing proof of this extra strength, safety and dependability is the fact that every one of the 33 drivers at Indianapolis chose and bought Firestone High Speed Tires. Race drivers KNOW tire construction —they will not risk their lives or chance of victory on any other than Firestone. At terrific speeds the cars plunge into the treacherous turns —tires are braced against the scorching brick track—so hot the tires fairly smoke at times—they give— yield and stretch — every conceivable force works to tear the tire to pieces, yet Firestone High Speed Tires “come back” on the straightaways. Not once during the entire race did a tire fail. Surely this is the most amazing proof ever known of Extra Strength, SAFETY and dependability. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store mearest vou TODAY. Equip your car with New Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934, wehoßaatby bl i R eST DT SUMMER SESSION BEGINS I The Athens High ang Industriag school opened its summer: sesgjoy ' for delinquent . children thig nior- Ining and will continue for !weeks. Registration took place ‘Wednesday. Sam Harris is Prineij. pal.. . stage short plays, minstrels, anq will coach campers in dramaticg. ERRNE g $1.95 The following Firestone dealers are prepared to ' serve you: ATHENS TIRE Co. ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE Coo. PHONE 986 Corner Clayton and Thomas Streets ARE ‘RACING’ CARS Firestone Engineers Find Same Principles of Safe ty Apply It is almost breath-taking to realize that the cars of today, large and small, conceal a power plant that will hurtle them through space at racing speeds—speeds at which a slip means wreckage and disaster. They do 85 miles an hour or more. Some have specdometers to show two-miles-a-minute. “Sixty” is. common highway speed—which means 88 feet per second—literally flying. Yet to day’s cars give you the thrill of motoring, the saving of time, the ease of travel and opportunity to “go places.” In racing and on the highway the most dangerous equipment is an unsafe tire, Traveling over the hot, hard surfaced roads—that un der the sun reach temperatures hot enough to actually fry an egg—the tires become %ot inside and out— and heat is the greatest enemy of tire safety and life. Firestone eng ineers 15 years ago anticipated the needs of today and have years of experience meeting the most try ing conditions of raeing—with such succeess that all the leading race ing drivers buy Firestone Tires. These men who risk their lives and stake their fortunes can't be ime duced, under any circumstances, to use other tires. Every one of the 33 cars in the recent Indianapolid 500-mile race was equipped with these tires and they have heen oB the winning cars for 15 consecu tive vears. New records were set up this year under the sizzling sun —but not a gingle tire faile(.l. 2 The important thing in tires 19 not how{ many plies they hav:,;. but how strongly they are hel together. To do this job, Firestone uses the patented Gum-Dipping process, which soaks every "Orqb:: liquid rubber to protect every fiber against internal friction and td bind the tire into one strong an nseparable unit. I ;‘r')hh” has advanced 442 DMI cent, and cotton 190 per cent b.ua fortunately for the motorist .“rt safety can be obtained todey ! very low cost, for prices have ng. advanced in proportion to the a vance of materials. | 'ITIES.DENT SEES SON v ‘ ACTION TODAY A YALE-HARVARD RACE (Continued rrom Page One) education as being willing to €x* periment—thank God.” “We Hhear much in the more erudite press of the East” he ob served, “about members of the legislative branch of the nationa’ government who are usually set down as ‘local politioians.' “And yet in that body We must remember the simple fact that they, do represent every state and con< gressional district throughout the length and breadth of the land and. that the cross-section of Am* erican public opinion is petter dise laged in the halls of consresd than it is in any aggresation of educated citizens having pureld the local point of view.” - E SEERSUCKERS PIQUES BROADCLOTHS