Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 02, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

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Athens banner-herald., July 02, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJONDAY, JULY 2, 1834, " RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions one Day, per WONd, o v s R Minimum Charge.... .. «« 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 et NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad yertisements ordered for irreg ular insertions take the one- | time rate. Name and addreses must be countea in the body of the advertisement. IAN ERROR is made, The Bannor»lle.\'ald {r responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection 18 needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must pe made in person at THE bAN.\’ER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 7 PHONE 5 /————_—__—.——-—-——_—-—l FOR SALE /———————-——'——_ Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 FOR SALE — Galvanized screen wire 3c per square foot; 24 inch 6o foot; 30 inch 7%ec ft.; 36 inch ge ft.; other widths at same geale. Screen doors, windows, screen sets, hangers, etc. Screen for your health’s sake. Christian Hardware, Broad street, FPhone 1800. | i R | FOR SALE—Hexagon and Square Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof ing, all weights. Galvanized 5V Crimp and Corrugated Roofing and Siding is firé-proof and “J duceg your insurance risk and} lasts a long time. See us for yous roofing = requirements. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. FOR SALE OR RENT-—Six room house; 215 Oakland avenue; freshly done over inside and out. Plenty shade. Rent $25 month. Can buy it like paying rent. Street approved for paving. 1521 George E. Deadwyler. R e T e NOTICE e R P S NOTICE—It will pay you to phone us about our ICE CREAM FREEZER proposition. ATLAN TIC ICE & COAL CO. WANTED e T T IN, WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. P ilabsodiabbebd e’ Mool 0k B v WANTED — Furnished apartment, must have 2 bedrooms and bath; or small furnished house. Phone 962. LOST LOSI =-cChild’y eyeglasses, horn frames, on Clayton street, Fri day. Finder, for reward, call 20, Danielsville, Ga. FOR SALE—USED PIANO WE HAVE near Athens, Ga. a fine piano slgihtly used and partly paid for, which we will sell to party willing to complete the remaining monthly pay ments. Send name and address for full information. Cable Piano Company, 82-84 N. Broad _Street, Atlanta, Ga. PERSONAL LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES WANTED—WiII pay up to $2.00 each if over ten years old. Cer tain Indian Head Pennies worth $49.00 each. Send 10c for cata log, U: 8. Coin Co., Milwaukee, Wis. FOR RENT i e RA e FOR RENT — Nicely furnished apartment, two large rooms, pri vate bath anq garage. On Mil ledge Avenue. Phone 1239-J. R ° ailroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE . Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART J0:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am 1:28 am Atlanta, 4:15 am Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm qTo and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 415 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York-Washington 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES ! Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:456 am : Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 am : GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Do Lula—North—South L 40‘”a“ —Arrive ! m 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:30 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 il CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ally (except Sundays) 6:30 am Sunteg and 4:15 pm only 7:60 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER YARDLEY LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE AND NEW LOOSE POWDER COMPACT POWDER . . sl.lO _BOTH VANITY . . . $125 FOR $2.35 $1.46 CITIZENS PHARMACY “KILL THOSE ANTS” Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteed! - Moon-Winn Drug Co. DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 261 Residence, 194-W CALL 9190 5¢ and 10c¢ TAXI CO. Cherokee Service Station DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WILL MOVE TRUNKS ALL ATHENS PEOPLE T L ‘o HUTCHINS , Inc. e PRI LEULLY 142 S:ny,q vow (U R N eT L LT SERVING - TNIS COMMUMNITY NEARLY A NRALF CENTURY '’ PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS, GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W e ———— - X\ (KL A WITH OR /“‘3OO WITHOUT ] 1 33 {[77548m8%” ENDORSERS ”r’ /,/7 s°oo or less, within 24 1 /// hours, You get rull ‘s;,{/ amount in cash, Repay \’” Loan in easy installments, I."} Monthly Payment on $240. Loan sl2. B Monthly Payment on $ 140. Loan § 7. Monthly Payment on $ 50.Loan$ 5. Plus Incerest ~ _ FAMILY FINANCE Co. 102-104 Shackleford Bldg. 215 College Ave. Tel. 1371 HAVE YOU SEEN Rollnlor g @Wrwm;a i l | 1 } N % 0 Frr L-iﬂ A _ B \}-GOSTS - 3 AR & Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it outwearsall other refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW NORGE and its many orig inal features. ™ ® -‘‘ ‘ : s USED FURNITURE AND STOVES WANTED CASH PAID (555008 oF ALL KiNDS! WHITMIRE & PORTER PHONE 826 465 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA. VACATION SPECIALS TO MAKE YOUR VACATION MORE ENJOYABLE! Tennis Rackets — Tennis Balls Golf Clubs — Golf Balls Swimming Suits = : Spalding and Goldsmith Playground Balls Playground Bats Take a Book Along . . . Popular Fiction 75¢ and SI.OO The McGREGOR CO. W, Ao ° s STORAGE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 CREECH COAL CASH PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY Creech Block Ton—s6.7s Creech Egg T0n—%56.50 Stoker Coal—%s6.oo Coke—sß.oo PHONE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: As a candidate for State Sena tor of this district, I am no-man’s man, but if elected will be your man to the best of my skill and ability and will swear to one thing “there will be no selling out.” LAMAR C. RUCKER. | FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from thg 50th district, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12. The support of the voters will be greatly appreciated. PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my, candidacy for the State Senate for this dis triect, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12th I will appreciate the votes and support of all women and men of this county. Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE By this method I desire to an: nounce that I am in the race sot representative from Clarke county, subject to action of the Democratic primary, September 12, 1934. In the last race I was defeated by six votes. When some of mjy iriends voted, they only veted foi me, and their vote was | ‘rowr out as there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. I therefore urge you wher you vote in the ecoming primary wvote for two representatives. If I am elected to represent you in the general assembly I pledge & clean and fearless administration, realizing the mandates and rightt of the people to be my goal and objective. 7 Respectfully, JAKE B. JOEL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature subject to the¢ rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary to be held Septem ‘ber 12, | J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKR COUNTY: - I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the¢ Democratic Primary to be held ot September 12, 1934, g EUGENE A. EPTING, e et e : FOR REPRESENTATIVE - I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature. ~ Will be glad to answer aensible and sincere questions to the best of my ability as to how I stand on such matters as may come up before that body. Many of the ‘things I stand for are alreday known. These things I would like to see brought forcefully to the attention of the General Assem bly. With that in mind I a# your support. CARLISLE COBB. READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS! Extreme Dullness Marks ~ First Day Under Federal Regulation. By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK.—(#)—Clouds hov ered over the financial markets today and both traders penting the clearing of speculative skies. Extreme dullness marked the first day’s operation of the stock exchange under federal regulation and most share groups, led by the rails, exhibited a rather heavy tone. Some of the nervousness was attributed to the exciting de velopments in Germany as well as to doubts concerning the effect nf varicus new laws on industrial profits generally. The softness of grains did not tend to brighten the picture. Wheat and corn dropped a cent or more a bushel and the other ce reals lagged. Cotton reacted about $1 a bale at one time and silver and rubber futures were hesitant. Bonds of the secondary classes were somwrewhat re-ctionary. Euro pean gold currencies firmed in terms of the dollar. Shares of Union Pacific were off more than 3 points, Santa Fe nearly 2, and New York Centra]‘\ and Southern Pacific a point or more. Others, down 1 to 2 or so, included U. S. Smelting, DuPont, American Can, Western Union a.nd] Case. Slightiy lower prices werei‘ recorded by Consolidated Gas, American Telephone, North Amer ica, American Smelting, Cerro De Pasco, Great Western Sugar, Gen eral Motors, Chrysler, Loew's Schenley, U. S. Steel, Montgoms= ery Ward, Sears-Roebuck and Au burn. Some resistance was shown by the aircrafts, oils and alco-~ hols. COTTON LOWER NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton was lower Monday under liquidation | and scattereq selling promoted by the relativelyv easy Liverpool ca bles, reports of showers in the southwest and the easier ruling of the grain market. October con tracts sold off to 12.15 during the middle of the afternoon with the general market showing net de clines of 27 to 30 points around 2 o'clock. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 12.09 12.09 11.90 11.90 12,22 Ooct. . 12.28 12.80 12.11 121} 1242 Deec. ~12.43 12.43 12.26 12.26 132,52 Jan. . 12.48 12.48 12.31 12.31 12.68% Mech. , 12.60 12.60 12:39 12,39 1253 May . 12.68 12.69 12.50 12.50 12.8'2‘ —— e — . MODERATELY ACTIVE | NEW ORLEANS.— (#) — The cotton market showed, moderate activity today and prices declined} on Liverpool cables, rather good rains in Texas and easier grain markets. ,J New Orleans Table 4 Open High Low Close P.C." July . 12,06 12.056 11.92 11.92 12.21 Q©ct. . 12.27 12.27 12,10 1511 1248 Pec. . 12.43 12.43 12.25 1226 12.58 Jan. . 12.40 '12.40 12.40 1231 12.68: Mch. . 12.56 12.56 12.50 12.41 12.69: May . 12.61 12.61 12.54 1250 12.7% CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— by .. o 80N BT BT Sent .. .. .. % BBN BRY% Do . Lo, 0N 89% .89% CORN— U .. AT BT BEN BIERE. sl e MR b 9 59% S L .60 60% OATS— July et 60 AN HApt. .. 3. .. M 5 K AN Poc. .Ghse ki SENEL: B 44% HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FISH TODAY? ¥ ‘..' 4 ' 53 ¥ >‘ : o S ~ 1 S, ) P 50V P *‘s”\? ~/ 5 /"’ﬁ‘- : ] ‘;1 1 A 4/ ] “ ¢ BSAES R PLENTY OF FRESH CAUGHT FISH FOR THAT FOURTH OF JULY FISH FRY. Give us your order early and let us dress them for you.—No charge for dressing. LARGE RED FIN 8c CROAKERS, pound .. .. FRESH CAUGHT 8c MULLET, pound .. .. .. GRAY TROUT (Dr , p;ung S A O;W") 14c SPECKLED TROU (Drawn), pound .. .. .. lsc SPANISH MACKEREL (Drawn), pound .. O e 18c DRESSED PAN TROUT pound .. P T e .., 18c LARGE RED SNAP PERS (Drawn), pound.. 16c H LESS RED S::gPEßg,"pound S Zoc P T e . IF WE DON'T GET YOUR BUSINESS WE BOTH LOSE MONEY. ATHENS FISH & OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail Seafood 573 East Broad Street THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA i f f{ I égg;,\«gv@'\ﬂ&k/ % 2 BRI Rs s 2 E 3T S (SR 2 : O U o Rt o S ; A + ST o e RS 4 VG i T A SR R s P G S SRR R S e e | i . Bt w b pd RS IS O R o b RRLE 516 & R .~:v:-,«.41§$_-; o e B R T : 2 e, P S g R *ls[ o P T Re A R S R S 3§ e T g ¢ S g% ; P I E R S S A S 5 v e S A e R R B S L U SO o . A TR W R sdovi # R Be S TR R By & S gt i e A S s e R B 4 Re e AR L 23 e T 7 : 5 MYR i Bsl O e LR A Fa 23 £ oo - b RER RSR R SoM SRR g T > B ; }&‘ T R S el 41 N P ? 2 v : ; ! @ cian ss R S o i & Bt R Wl S R : & a 8 E R o GRERS e ; : / | N Jt K BT sl R R R e ; : oo R Sl SR P T B 3 T S ) R ooy : TR R L ~gk?ﬁ?}f AR ; . i S G PR P B Bb s R J 2 , g S RS " PR B e Ws% RR B yg:‘v R B¢ i S ; . «Q‘R 5 AR OB S N B O :i:‘-'-#&-i-b,i:'v;;'.‘:"‘ B b S %’ WA B At 5 . T We e AR s R G o R iy R S A [ s b o R SHA B R A :::;;:‘::%{7'.5/%'.-:._’f',ﬂ;:fy - e Sl o R & i . i Bst s e bt e Ay iel :;\«. B e 3 RAA P A ; A ' e ‘ hep s y . ) ¢ A e e e . : £ Y iR L e g S ; s s Lo e 1 3 ¥ A s ‘ 3 R e % B % A : R ; s ; o ; 5 S B E R e o ; # S.Z'..’f S : R ey R e g % > ;. SRoSe: A . = : BaS . ox RO 2% s £ B % 3 Z CRERL S % | e e 3z p R SR st B 3 7 - 3 s 2 B SRR ;g;}:}“ S s £ B R oo s > 8 Tao b A G R PV sy 7 . §: S 5 b e e A, T D, ] p % % & i ‘ Bogrs e " & % S 7 i SRS £ o P y S T 3 % | G : G w “ E: .}, . )X < 3 e 7 : & % B N o i‘g & i R y 43 F % R 4 ; (vl ; A B 5 T i 3 X 4 R % R 2 2 % \ ¥l A s TR ¥ S } 5 J ‘ v..n" R " » g e v A % v . { 9 L A el % 3 3 , 4 : %.», oy, Ve ap i Wt 4% b : g TS A g PR S, 3 i 2 PRRE B > SO 4 - o O R L, . : SAI Wi A T Pt & e : A P ePR T PR ] Eg = 5 : s § i ‘1 b 4 ; ( g‘ 4 ;:-‘,;..Av i s i %4eos;\ > o - S ey : u % g 5 A SO D AOCCINE 25 BT ,:,',_;‘.v,:v:‘.;:._:-,.s- % e S i o 3 v ieIT RS R beS R R Governor Talmadge. (right) smilingly shook hands. with Deputy United States Marshal George Dantzler June 28 when Dantzler went to the governor's office in the state capitol to serve him with a subpoena to appear in United States court July 5 as a witness in the. attempt of independent telephone companies to have the state public service commission cited for co ntempt and enjoin the commission from issuing any further reduction orders. The governor refused the service on the ground that no court could cali him to appear in answer to its summons. The governor paid if he did attend the hearing it would be as counsel for the commission. The governor in refusing service said he was following the precedent established by Governor Hoke Smith, who refused to go to court when he was governor. (Associated Press phto,) Attendance Here At Sunday School Is Normal Yesterday Sunday school attendances yes terday were about normal at all the local churches that reports were available from this morning. First Mefhodist reported the largest number present, with 441 attending. Seveanty-six women and seventy-five men were present in the Bible classes.” First Baptist re ported 433 present with 67 attend ing in the women’'s class, and 103 present in the men's class, Two hundred and forty-three were present at Sunday school services at East Athens Baptist, with fifty-seven attending the women's class and forty-one pre sent in the men’s eclass. Young Harris Methodist church reported 224 attending Sunday school, with 66 women and 47 men in the [Bible classes, L S T . ‘One hundred and eighty-two were present at the services at the Christian church, with 36 women and 27 men attending the two Bible classes. Oconee Street Meth odist reported 154 present, with 19 women and 3¢ men in the Bible iglasses. ¥No report was available from West End Baptist, Prince Avenue Baptist, or Central Presbyterian church. RAST AT KIWANIS Loy E. Rast, regional director of the Sandy Creek Soil Erosion project, will address the Kiwanis club tomorrow at 2 o’clock on the work being done under the project and plans for future work in this section, > Gardens Glow With New Beauty When Lighted At nght F hicA £ 2 L Samd : | 8 % / i / ’,%‘:‘!: e ’ ; ! - Y & o 'va 5 B, ¥ | Sk A . W et ; | © %4 e 4 ‘7‘%*' | - eYA ),‘\“;.,(_; A 3 ~:'?“\ ) % | 3 B oTG 90 o S e e SRR § t 4 S R 3.: e e B s ._:k.,;;. ;‘?“2"&53;‘ / | X b 2 & aith’ =¥ 2 : X P 3 | > S bAR e eSO SF S - : P Bt SR I A M 7 } o ¥ . R ‘.é & P T 888 3 i * Q_j‘f% Eoßtvie® Y : PR AN pa Y " | 3 SRR s SR e e e 5. ¥ ] ey "}%’w oy KR S OTR e & %! T e RN PN i B<7 RS TetL) 5$ Vi o oTN - A i o R R B g A P R ’ x.-fi:‘.’-\'fzb‘-&_ i "%x.\& s Y 5 . A ] R S o B L SRR - Ay i H « SR RIS L SRS S 25 ol AR RRS BRI : ; 3 R | : 5 CARLLRL OR, g Bv i SRR R g , R g B R R T gl S oy ST 9"»{?\';: ¥ Rass ot s_-.\';u R N i I 1 ! { 3 SRR S RSTE S [ gy, R e ' L WLt et . B el : fe P N Bl S R & e S eL SR R Ll s R &c 3 Ly .;?_,’_}‘ o NGB =% o S : 1 Py S R '-*:...['éi!s o g % 9 » e A \ iy &> §9%F 0 N e oA -:»}:.; TR . » %et Te e of 3 PRONNIRE (1 3 5 » & S be N g{i R ARERN R ":"& B 570 S J“ B g g "x:.v' ew? 2 3’{% % BPO e\ R R o P N e B Ao B g RW L B e ¥4N B L R TR L S~ SRR R W eXy B R%S 3 3 E s B R <<o 250 -5 O o SRteR R SRR e B RS b N s g :“«', AR v';’"f’ff";?' Tk ;"*')'l )%% ie ‘(fﬁ"' Bi', R o ::_ _-:,--s":»\\:.»‘vs_,;:;;,(; A. =;Y o : ’ B 5 R T ONERRE SI e %13:"%&,&:'«%‘??2 e e .4@\s '%M_':,.'f i B R P e v RRBRNG TSR -_;(;p_%}: R ;i S B R RR R s AN SS R YLS, Il B sSR DL DS RIRC s T TRRE . B 2 ; T By At A S R U %:/ef;};'o'i:agxt:?_zzjf;; z»if“(a'}% Rt el ; T ORGSR Y SRR R S SR R I S A S A oy mam U I R T i o e e e S ———— ' & Even the modest garden may become a picture of beauty at night when discreetly lighted. I F half the fun of making a garden is watching it grow, then cer tainly the other hﬁ is showing it off after it is fully grown and in bloom. But you must have light to enter into either of these methods of en joying the men, and since the hours of daylight are all too short for the gardener who spends his days in an office or shop, the new art of garden lighting has developed. Light Sources Concealed | Light for the garden does not aim to paint the lily or gild the rose. Rather, it aims to show them after dark in their true colors, for all to enjoy. As for the lightinﬁ itself, if it is correctly done, it will pass al most unnoticed, for the first rule in garden illumination is that all light _£ources in the garden should be con cealed. ' +ln most gardens it is not difficult to follow this rule. Small handy floodlights can be concealed in a tree-crotch or under the :aves of TALMADGE REFUSES FEDERAL COURT ORDER By Helen G. Toland Abit Nix Takes Part In Tribute to Another “Unknown Soldier” - MARIETTA, Ga.—(®)— The un |known soldier of the War Be tween the States slept today under | the stars and stripes of the United States and the stars and bars of the Confederacy. Seventy years after he fell in the battle of Kennesaw Mountain, one of the most bitterly fought ot the war, the soldier’s bones were ;discovered in the parapet of & 'trench on Cheatham hill, a small | mountain adjacent to Kennesaw. ! There were no marks of identi | fication to tell whether he had i been a soldier of the union or a follower of the lost cause—and yes terday he was buried with cere monies in which descendants of rebel and yvank alike took part. Tributes to the unknown soldier of the War Betwene the States | paid by Abit Nix, of Athens, Ga., and Representative Malcolm Tar ver. A company of the 122nd in | fantry, United States army, fired ‘a salute, He might have been a Yankee— &o the band played the Sta) Spangled Banner. He might have been a Confed erate—so the band playved Dixie. SAILOR DROWNS NEW YORK—(#)—Newton King horn, 31, a member of the crew of the City of Birmingham of th¢ Savannah line, was drowned today while bathing in the Hudson river Kinghorn was a resident of New lßrumwick. Canada. He failed t come to the surface after making la dive. Police are searching for ‘the body. 3 : the garage. Con:gbct little reflectors may be discreetly hidden under a shrub or bush and trained on some center of interest in the garden, such a&s a beautiful tree or g,hdntu:ﬁ flower-bed, arbor, pool or bird ba Indeed, many practical and inex pensive lighting units hide them selves. For the pool there is a lily pad of aluminum so artfully de signed that it resembles one of Na ture’s own as it floats on the surface of the pool. Clipped beneath its metal skirts is a lamp bulb of the regular household variety in a wa ter-tight socket, which will provide million-dollar underwater lighting effects in a pool from six to ten feet in diameter. For the rock garden, or to illuminate garden steps and paths, there is a real rock, opén at the back, permitting the lamp in side to brighten the corner where it is placed. To light flower beds and borders, a set of seven small shields has been designed, for use with the Christ mas tree string of lights. These shields are mounted on spikes, and ‘may be ‘userted along bordem or | Madison Co. Woman { Dies Sunday; Hold ‘, Services Today At 4 , Mrs. J. B. Parham, 67, promi ‘nent Madison county woman, died at her residence Sunday night at 'lO o'clock after an illness of about three years. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock at thu Vineyard Creek church, with Rey J. B. Brown, Baptist pastor, of. ficiating. Interment followed in the Vineyard Creek cemetery by Bernstein Funeral Home. Mrs. Parham was born in Ogle thorpe county but had lived in Madison county for many years. She was a member of the Vineyard Creek church and leaves many friends who will regret to learr of her death. ‘Surviving Mrs. Parham are her husband, J. B. Parham; a daugh ter, Mrs. Ruby Simmons; one son George Parham; a brother L. J, Hiil and four sisters, Mrs. Alice Coile, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. A J. Brown and Miss Georgia Hill Américan Is Arrested For Taking Picture of Russian Kremlin Gates MOSCOW, RUSSIA,—(®)— Miss Avis Thayer of Philadelphia, who is visiting her brother Charles Thayer, private secretary to Am bassador William Bullitt, was ar rested today and held in polic® court for an hour and a half for taking a photograph of one of the Kremlin gates. The arrest was made by mill tiamen who took Miss Thayers's film away from her and released her when her identity had been established = through commuunia tion with the American embassy. in flower beds, to preserve them to view after dark. Use Clear, Not Colored Lights In this connection, it is well to mention that white or clear lamp bulbs should be substituted for the colored bulbs found in the Christ mas tree string. Colored light does straﬁc things to objects seen under it, while clear or white light reveals them in their true colors. Hence, clear or inside-frosted lamr bulbs —often the regular household types —are recommended for use with all garden lighting equipment. Each of the units mentioned will keep some beauty spot from sink ing imts oblivion with the coming of darkness. The practical iatdener will be glad to know too that each comes complete with a waterproof socket and several feet of heavy wa terproof cord—all ready to make good its promise of a night picture of th:lﬁnrden that may be different but will certainly be quite as beau tiful as the daytime picture it PAGE SEVEN Infant Daughter of Mr. And Mrs. G. A. Gailey Dies Monday Morning Joe Ann Gailey, infant daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gailey, di L Monday morning at 2 @'elock ‘i*:m;"’ the home of her parents on Thomis= ag street. Funeral services we&,ﬁ held at the grave-side in the Q&m, ter, Ga., cemetery, this afternoor at 3 o'clock, Bernstein Funeral home in charge. e gt The little girl is survived by hes parents, one hrother, Allen lee Gailey, her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Coile, and her grandfather, J. P. Gailey. - . NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol: lowing is the close of bonds tions on the New York Stock ]R' change today . i v e Allied Chemical and D. .. ~181 American Can .. .. .. .. .. % erican and For. Power .. 8% American Power and Light .. 7 American Rag Std. .. .. ... 13% American Smelt. and Ref. .. 41% American T. and T. .. .. ..110% American Tobacco .. .. .4 -+ T Amﬁr“:an Toncco “B" #.‘, asg " ADaconda .. .. .- «s e aes TEEE Attantic Coast Line .. .. <. §§ AUBUIS. Ji .. .. b de B 0 D Avia. QoFD. v .o ae-vs 50 va HEN Baltimore and Ohio .. .. .. 22% Bendix AV. .. .. os vs 0o ie; DONREN Bethlehem Steel .. .. .. ... 38583 Budd MfE. .. .... .. «3is.on T Canada D. G. Ale .. .. .... 205 Cahadian Pacific .. .. ~ .. 1% OCane, 'J: F. .. 1.« s o R Chesapeake and Ohio .. .. .. 47 Chrgples .. (. .. 5. 8 8 ; Col. G. and El. .. .. ve so. 108 Com., EOI¥. .. +i ov o= o 4 ¢ HUNN Com. ‘and Bou. .. .+ « ses % Totl. Gas .. .. i i ae <4 oo DS Con. ©fF -. ' (ohgy o F e 1:&5 Cont.” €an .. .. .¢ (.ol Jve TS —D— DuPont .. .. pt i 86% Electric Power and Light .... 5% ‘ ~a~ = General Electric .. .. .. .. W% General Foods .. .. .. « .. 308 General Motors .. .. .. e s Mi GMEREe .. .. .. .. . .ol T Col Dust .. .. <. .. <. wiens NN GoOAYeAr +. .. .. .. .. ke ooy D% N ‘ il L 'Hudson Motors .. .. .+ «s «s 9% g } : —— L ‘lllinojs Central .. 5. [vial o 34“""5% Int. Harv. .. .. «v se'e. o Int. Nie. Can .. .. .. .. .. 26% - Int. T.and T. .. % 4 & & N et ; é’Johns-Manville AU e e SR ™ Keinecott .. .. .. .#.ie, .. SN | it - . Libb. O. F. Chase 7. vo%B .. 01 'Liggett and Myers “B” .. ... 95% Too W's.. .. ~ wieidhies o 0 B Lortllarg .. L. JeJies Seees TN —M— i Montgomery Ward .. .. .... 26 Nash MOtors . .. s oo +-vn 10NN Nitional Dairy .. .. .. .... ITB National Bist. .. .. .. .. .. S . National Power and Light .. 10 N. Y. Central .. .. .. .. ... S 0 N. Y. N. H. and H. .. .... 4. North American .. .. .. ... N . Northern Pacific .. .. .. ... 228 = —P— Packard .. . <t s+ se s ss DU Paramount-Publix .. .. .. .. 8% PENNOY - »s oo o 5 an ow oor S Penn. R. R. .. <. i .c »oes OO Phillips Pet. .. .7 .. ~ ... 118" Public Service N, J. .. .. .. 88 Pullman .. .. Ao g 48% Bhato oL LU A A Cﬁi‘_ﬁ% Republic Siteel .. .. .. & .. M L Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. ... 4 = —B— 1;:_,@1 Seaboard Air Line .. .. .. .. 1% = Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .: .. 48 Socony VaRC. ...7:s oo o 4 ains f Scuthern Pacific .. .. .. ... 23% = Sotithern Ry. .. .. .. s «2os 38 Staydard Brands .. .. .. ... 20 Standard G. and El. .. .. .. 104 = Standard Oil, Calif. .. .. ... 34% Standard Oil, N. J. .. .. .. 3% = Studebaker .. ..T.. o ak e ‘;jﬁ: Texas COrP. .. ++ .. :% ++ -« JBOE Prang-AMeriCan .. o soieses G%W oL e y ”a United Bag and P. .. . ... 50 =8 United Alrcraft .. .. s« ..., 1N Unite@ COrP. .. v oo o 5 50 oo 5 S United Gas Imp. .. .. . .. 16% = U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. .. ... 403 V. 8. Bteel .. .o o 0 cede oo 5 U. 8. Steel, ptd.vv.. vo ge one 83 T TV & Warner Pictures .. .. .. .... 5% & Wesson Ofl ~ .. .. o o, 86 EE Western Unton ..~.. .i*.. v. 9% = Woolworth .. .. «. +s +a ses S 5 Pistons Make more than thirty thous and tripa . . ~ Up and down your motor walls . . . For each mile your car travels. Yes, they wear and need . « » Our thinking care and repair. THE i BONNERS' GARAGE BEAR WHEEL AND AXLE Phone 1141—Nite 1223-W ; ALIGNMENTS 548 East Clayton |