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 (July 6, 1934)
Jpupay, suLy & e - - RATES FOR CLASSIFIED | DVERTISING : Dafi/ Rate Per Word for E Consecutive Insertions | one DaY) per word. ... <. D 8 | Minimum Charge....... ++ a 1 rhree insertiong f0r...... 1.00 ; » y\pVERTISEMENT will be | 2\'l"-3‘41-': fop less than 40c. Ad- : \:,:,.:x’:,ruw; ordered for irreg- ! Jlay ingertions take the one tjme rate Name and addreses | must be €0 inted in the body of the ‘“l,w"rw‘m-'nt. | iAN ERROR is made, The | ganner-He! ald it responsible | for onl one incorrect inser- { tion [he advertiser should | ,;.:lt\ immediately if any cor- | pection 18 needed. : ALL DISC ONTINUANCES must | pe made in person at THE | };A.\\!ii:«IHQI{AI.I) OFFICE i or by letter. Phone discontinu- | gnces are NOT valid. l ALL W \NT ADS are payable in | gdvance N A ‘ 75 WANT AD 75 | 19 “pHone (9 FOR SALE VT | Miscellaneoug for Bale 142 e FOR SALE — Galvanized scx'er-n] wire 8c per square foot: 24 inch| ¢c foot; 30 inch 7%c ft.; 36 inchl 90, ft.; other widths at same| gcale, Screen doors, windows, | gereen sels, hangers, etc. Sereen | for your health’s sake. (Jhri:;tizm' Hardware, Broad street, Phonel 1300 I FOR gALE—Hexagon and Square Tap Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof g, all weights. Galvanized 5V Crimp and Corrugated Roofing‘ and Siding is fire-proof and re duces your insurance risk and} Jasts a long time. See us I’ol-I your roofing requirements. l (hristian Hardware, Phone 1300.; s e il FOR SALE— Pedigreed Persian Kittens, $5 up. 1234 South Lump kin; Fhone 1893. 1 kit Sttt RO SF R ! WANTED i /M—“_—"-—_—_—.—-_—_—-_—- 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. | WANTED—An honest colored girl | or woman for general housework. | Wages and good room. T‘honu‘ 729-J. Mrs. Barber, ! Y e e | i | FOR RENT t —— —— S ————— ————————————— ! FOR RENT—Three room apart- | ment; private entrance and p"i-: vate bath. Telephone 1560-W. | FURNISHED ROOMS | e s FOR RENT — PFurnished rm»m,} large and attractive, on bus line, . walking distance from town. Phone mornings 1354-J. ; FOR RENT-—-Modern, six - room | house, 170 King Avenue. $32.50 per month. Phone 1725-W. DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommiodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 261 Residence, 194-W LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE AND NEW LOOSE POWDER COMPACT POWDER . . sl.lO BOTH VANITY ~ . . 8188 FOR c $2.35 $1.45 : PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS, GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W . 2 Railroad Schedules SEABOARD - AIR LINE : Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga, | To ‘and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 am Atlanta New York-Washington %03 pm B-ham.-Mem, 2:20 pm To and From North and South %20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 415 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York-Washington 10:06 pm Birmingham 6:38 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:6o 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 s N SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 am 1:30 pm . 4:30 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General | Fraight-Passenger Agent | Telephone 81 s CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily - ¢exeept - Sundays) - 6:30 am . and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7.850 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm ang 9: 15 pm g BIG FISH STORY MOBILE, Ala-—(®)—A saw fish measuring ten feet nine inches from tip to tip and weighing 350 ,pounds, was landed in Pasg Aux Herons Wednesday by Leslie Rich }ards. of Mobile with rod and reel. l Richards hattled thd big fish ‘fm‘ more than an hour. l BETTER SERVICE ' SPARTANBURG, S, C.—#)—7J. lAnstin Latimer, specijal assistant to Postmaster General Farley, said in an address here Thursday that America’s air mail service was now far better than it was before the old contracts were cancelled. WIND DAMACGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER “KILL THOSE ANTS” Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroygr Is Guaranteed! Moon-Winn Drug Co. & : o | K g STORAGE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO : PHONE 656 v PLAN s},- 10 - OR Mg YOU Monthly paym’ton s24o.Loansl2, . Monthly paym’'ton sl4o.Lean §7. A Monthly paym’ton sso.Loan §5, Plus Interest : Immediate Service. You get full amount in cash CREECH COAL CASH PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY Creech Block T0n—%56.75 - Crecch Egg T0n—3%56.50 Stoker Coal—s%6.oo Coke—%sß.oo PHONE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 HAVE YOU SEEN o . T i . - I - IEHAA b T B S B s | EER AR sl 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. : o } i §-ndr/ 340 « remredloiy USED FURNITURE AND STOVES WANTED CASHPRID Wrourin 5o Rt WHITMIRE & PORTER _”_PLCJP\!_E %26 465 BROAD STREET ,M’_?A' JEXTRAYSPECIAL! 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS RAISED LETTERING (NO PLATE REQUIRED) T ST.9O O e ..._'_.PH ONE 77-:—:...»_“ The McGREGOR CO. ‘Man Chokes Nearly ~ To Death From Dried 2S a 8 | Peach; Is OK Again 1 e | MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (&) — Neil | Brown, 78, is eating everything he ] can find—except evaporated peach es. It was an evaporated peach that nearly proved his undoing. . Last Friday, he sat down to din !nm' at his home at Williston, Tenn. Among other ,things, there were }s'vnpm‘uted peaches, Having no | teeth, he swallowed it whole. g It stuck in his throat. Moisture {in his mouth and throat was ab | sorbed by the peach, while ex : panded in size. | Mr. Brown went four days with ‘out food. He was brought to a ihosnital here Tuesday. Surgeons removed the peach, piece by i pieca. | “How am I doing?’ he asked | Thursday as he waved knife and | fork above a plate of vegetables, Mitchell Named New State NRA Director ATLANTA—(P)—W. 1., Mitchell has been mamed NRA compliance director for Georgia to fill the va cancy created by the death of Dr Andrew M. Soule of Athens, -John Swope, chief of the field branch of the compliance division of the NRA notified Mr. Mitchell of his appointment today. Mr, Mitchell has been acting compli ance director since the death of Dr. Soule. In a letter to Mr. Mitechell, Mr. Swope said the Atlanta office has been “one of the best in the coun try, since the inception of NRA.” BECOMES HUMAN TORCH ELIZABETHTON, Tenn—(P)— Mrs. Jane Carter, 77, ended her life last night by cOnverting her body into a human torch. A coroner’s jury, which today returned a verdict of suicide, learned that she soaked her cloth ing in kerosene and then applied a match. She had been despondent over ill health. i FAMILY FINANCf CO. I [ 1029014 SHACKELFORD BLDG. 13 College Ave. Tel, 13 s THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN ATHENS! Sebil RN roao oors . .. SIOY RuMBLE sEAT.. .. 9489 e il - TR . . e M e L Sk, . wee L I e s RN TUORR .. ... 0 BORGH, cres . SRIG e R . SR i A oot ol . T o e $265 NiawT maiveny... BEON s come Thuox . G 428 Sok svaiecinv.. D G .. ... T MANY OTHERS C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Reports Are Made At Meeting of Civil Service Commission Civil Service Commission meet ing was interruptel Thursday night ‘at the City Hall, when Fire Chief Lester was called to a fire at 425 Athens avenue during the middle of the meeting. The blaze was caused by a Negro burning trash, and no damage was done. ‘Whan he returned, Chief Lester discovered that the meeting had ‘been held open in case he had any business to bring before them. He didn’'t. F. P. Boiskey, who has been ill for some time, has resumed his duties as fireman it was an nounced. During the past month, 16 alarms were answered by the department: 6 to residences, 4 to motor cars, 2 grass fires, 1 to schools and 1 because of electric wires. Two were false. Twenty two inspections for fire prevention were made, and 4 smoke flues were inspected. . Police Chief Seagraves reported a total of 213 arrests during June: 102 white males, 1 white female, 59 colored males, and 17 colored females. Thirty-four were arrest ed on state warrants, Thirty-eight arrests were for drunkenness, 3 for disorderly con duct, and 1¢ soy the two combined. Oen was for gaming, 2 for beg+ ging on the streets, 2 for plumb ing without a licenge, 1 for run ning a dive, 6 for doing business without a license and 1 for idling and loitering. Seventy-four traffic cases were booked: 18 for double parking, 11 for speeding, 19 for one-light driv ing, 11 for reckless driving, 8 for reckless driving while drunk, 1 for parking in front of the theater, 2 for no brakes, 1 for turning in the middle of a block, 2 for wiolation of the boulevard ordinance, and 1 for parking before a fire plug. Twenty-nine cases were dis missed, 4 suspended. 2 released on probation, 16 not tried, and 1 ap pealed. INSURANCE MAN DIES VALDOSTA, Ga—(/P)—Benja min 8. Richardson, 66, prominent Valdosta insurance man, died Thursday after an illness of sev eral weeks. Survivors include his wife, four daughters and two sons. The daughters are Mrs. Hoke 8. John son, Valdosta; Mrs. M. M. Blume, Marianna, Fla.; Mrs. A. M. Ran dolph, Morgan, Ga., and Miss Laura Richardson, Valdosta. The sons are James and Allen, Val dosta. — S———————— Sir Henry Bessemer devised the method of manufacturing steel which made it commercially prac tical. 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 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from the 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 trict, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12th 1 will appreciate the votes and support of all wemen and men of this county. Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. & Nmhgpa— 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 scme of my friends voted, they only wvoted so: me, and their vote was throwr out as there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. I therefore urge you whern you vote in the coming primary vote 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 wmoal and objective. £ 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 ‘Housg of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of tht Democratic Primary to be held of September 12, 1934, | EUGENE A. EPTING. | FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature. ~ Will be glad to answer sensible and sincere questions to the best of my ability as to how I stand on such matters as may come up fbefore that body. Many of the things I stand for are alreday known. These things I would like¢ to see brought foreefully to the attention of the General Assem. bly. With that in mind I a# your support. CARLISLE COBEB. Largest Commercial | Banks in U. S. Report | . . Increase in Deposits NEW YORK.—(f)—The c=hasel National Bank and the National City Bank, “ the' cétintry's largest commercial banks, report higher; deposits and holdings of govern ment securities but lower volumes of loans outstanding in their con dition statements for June 30, as compared wih March 31. The Chase National shows de posits of $1,588,447,000, compared with $1,497,486,000 on March 31 and $1408,337,000 on June 30, 1933. The National City has deposits of 86,305,000 three months ago and $1,134750.000 a year ago. July 4th Fish Dinner ’ Sends Family to Bed CATLANTAS®P)—A . Fourth of July fish dinner. sent nine mem bers of one:family to ‘bed under care of physicians but most of them were yeported recovering to day. I. M. Hamilton and a group of relatives motored to Stone Mount ain vesterday and prepared a din ner from fish that had bheen caught in the Chattahoochee river. Fifteen persons enjoved dinner, then returned to the Atlanta home of Mr. Hamilton. Soon after their return nine of he group became il! and every bed in the house was occupied. Mrs. Hamilton said the fish were caught Saturday night, but had been kept in a tub of ice and were still alive yesterday morning when they were prepared for the holiday dinner. FROM ICY WASTES TO TROPICAL LANDS THE WATCHWORD 1S | B S G L R e e fi:i13':5"3551:’35'}:‘5’39333:5"5’-’:':?“ e e BR R DT soI S e sy ee e st A e oo e A s s e BR R e AR O - B e Ly AT L D 0 A sSO M L SSOR IR GO o YAV e S e 0 B A est e W S e RRS g eAR T Rl o 5 = ‘;&MW /"'*}} SR b e T B b e et e e ey R S o gl A G #M’l“.f:i'i" Ral O oo e it R b BROO 8e R S, R R g R O A R R W A i G G o B R e OR R i A AP e A e N AN Ll s s R SRR e e e R eAL Tit ”,* BR B i e S e b e e e e e i R R B e , w« LR s S v : Z ORI e s e R s S S R T S o O s L e S e et RTR ;’v o SRR SR »-/M R A RRRAS B oo s . 8 e A g o = B : e Be s i IR S R e R g e RS e s O SR OR e L See T R R P e RS s R PR T e . e o S B et oe A e R R B e.y e 8 : 8 . A o B B R A PR R BAy S e o SRR B et o S o owo s LA o i eS o e SR SR e 3 B R R SR oo R i L LR e PR e o i &g . A . i o Rt LOB e oo 5 R S R ot 2 sgorcc SR ERS RSO TR S : oo BRSL o L pc 4 FRR SR S b S e S S ; Rt Q%’ RSP S TR S % R e Gt 4 s P B RRe SR eLt B s 3 Ly e 4 B- e B G a s % &% bR 3 s L e)p NG T S e 5 SR e R s T CANREE aSt - 3 gl ;co'nvey,to’the'ixiillions,‘who;»readfimembei'lnewspdpers];a!élear,‘:ur;biased word pictuie of .'i}nportant'happeriings:iTheir;’unfa.ilihglperseverante;in]mainmining this paramount_ideal r » 4. % : - '-A ; : - . 'bas_won public confidence. inthe, reliability, of THEFASSOCIATED, PRESS. i e Banner-Herald - Hugh Johnson Spikes : Rumor That He’s Sick . NEW YORK.—(®# —Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA Administrator, took occasion Thursday to spike per sonally reports that ne was ill. “I'm not ill—l'm only playing] £golf with Mr. Baruch (Bernard M, Baruch, New York financier")‘ Johnson said at Saratoga Springs when reports of his illness were. given him. | HARD TO GET MAD . MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(&#)— It's }hard to get mad at burglars like these, even thougn they did steal )S2OO worth of groceries. | After breaking in Jamey F, Til lery’s store, they loaded the groc- Eel'ies on his wagon, hitched up his - horse and drove away. | Theneither through a desire to give Tillery -a break or an unwil ;lingness to reed the horse, they drove back t@ Tillery’s stall, un 'hitched the horse and even hung Ithe harness on the wall, I, COMMITS SUICIDE TACOMA, Wash.—(P)—Officers at TFort Lewis Thursday peported iLieutA John R. Heyburn, 25, a re cent graduate of West Point, had lcom'mitted suicide by shooting. iLieutonant Hevburn had heen sta ‘tion@d at the post for the past | year.. i SHOOTS SON—RESIGNS ’ PICKENS, 8. C.—{#)— Coroner W. T. Beasley Thursday took over ‘the sheriff's office here following ;the resignation of Sheriff John B. !Craig, 24 hourg after he had shot iand seriously wounded his son, Ar lthur Craig, 22, in an altercation at their home. THE ‘ASSOCIATED]PRESS organization is worla-wide. Staff men and women are stationed in all parts of the globe, in many varieties, of environment, ‘engaged in reporting happenings of every descrip tion @ These reporters and their tasks may be as different from each other as are thei}fsurroundings, but they are alike in one respect— all were selected because “of | their_ability to carry on the traditions # of the;organization. q,Poremost{of ,these is ACCURACY — to Judges Gives Another Opinion; Thinks Most Fighters Not Bright NEW YORK —(#)— Most prize fighters are not very bright, Su preme Court Justice Peter Sch muck observed Thursday. Justice Schmuck made this startling statement during a court consideration of Primo Carnera’s financial and amorous difficulties. “Kxcept one or two prigefight ers who kept their money,” he said, “most of thém are of so low a mentality that they don't know money when they see it"” The specific question which Jus tice Schmuck was asked to decide wag what part of SBB,OOO deposited by the Madison Square Garden corporation before Carnera's fight with Max Baer should be held in escrow to satisfy a $15,778 breach of promise judgment obtained against the deposted heavyvweight boxing champion by lEmilia Ter sini, London waitress. Justice Schmuck reserved de cision; he thought, however, that the Ttalian pugilist ought to be put in jail for contempnt of court. He said this after eounsel for Miss Tersiri told him that Carnera had not obeved a court order to testi fv as to the extent of his bank: accounts. % CROW'’'S CHICKENS ! WOODSTOCK, Ont. —(P)— Mrs. M. P. Gachie’'s talking crow is mothering three small chickens, snapping at. strangers who come near the little brood. The McGachie family had substituted bantam’s egge for those laid by the crow. The bird, able to . speak several words, fg 12 vears old, 3 Ry PRET e T . L i S 4 3 BB e ST SSR BAP PAG Pl SRR SRR ‘,?;)”1-' S B 1 s oty & ERRGaRRT ‘-‘.’\i‘):"'f: ’% R PN 3 3 s & TR e ok R e S A e T N W s g g B TPR RSR R N S R i !‘s' 3 A RRR R R SRR <8 4 Ry R e RS £ o T 55.“}2:?:'.'.23.'1:.‘5'537515‘5?55‘3?3':61%'23;fiii3751232‘!51:53}?;2-.s{?li??-fi’fiti‘.: Yy A 'ly,’: REi G R a:'.a:;.-a,t:...=:5;y,:--~:«:§z:1»;;%35‘;’::44:31:=%M§£2§%§::.::;'5:;2:5:e:!.: i S S P 6 8 e »'»’:fi‘-n’:-’c?ME'--I??’ss'fiez‘-:i:-?‘«'?'51:1‘\"‘55{6:-':5’5‘-21.-‘-./3,‘:1:{:1:1:»:2:1 R 1 [vRAA s IR o ‘ A OR e RAO by e B L S SRR 5 B R R g T 'n g \ PRogn s G R e % R o b o (aXsr AR A s Qg st 4'9s{{%'&’%;\; & i ‘3‘\:-{55 St S z L v.‘:r:~"i‘~.7:2.-:-'-?1'-:>.»‘:«:-'.-:'-:1:':¢:f:i:i:1'1:-:-:1:2"':'.-,1:?1:?"45' GO D SR Be d |y o ;;f b 0 W i-‘;T.9.i',iii:l,?:lEi':'é's2f—“f:,i'fli??3-’?s3‘;l‘;,'/5;"/‘3:1?151331';-;’49‘""“"" e fi'fi? P, R PR - S R £ b 3 "‘,{’f‘ hr s PR R 2 P 3 R LR g oy v e B R M RRO R R e PR e ) % O R.i53 Rl .;:‘;:3 : % BAR & 3 A A e g SRS YR TR B o S Sb s T eSy 9;’ RO e R A 5.5 ge e B O N s R ol A PO S B St iy 4 B R “5 > AR AARAR AR R . ¥ i e ,"’ sXk T W R ¢ » 3 3 BeA A e A e ' e ;f‘-_-‘ y o 3 %B g S T bt "% S R R A e ,5 e A ; 2 TR R S >X 2o - S % B G o ‘3 e . "?‘ Nve e AR A&2 %4 L R B B R R 'w:_.-,;-.;.:.'.c 2 Wet 4 S eR o . % -‘/;.’-j 5 5P Y W e TSy g C G g Lt W SRR TR ’% T e B e S B R R i "’, ":iii,::‘ g » X R R R SR S R P I 3 SO e e SRS o /ib PR BN SR B s BUAE ooetS WS G B B coaSrac S & SRR it STR SR XS BN S RS R CRRE. i g PAGE THREE-A GEORGIA WOMAN KILLED DAYTONA BEACH, Fla—(®)— Mrs, William Lennard of Pelham, Ga., is dead and her two traveling companions are injured as the re sult of an auto accident about a mile north of Ormond on the highway late Thursday afternoon, The injured: ‘Mrs. A. E. Sasser, Fort Pierce, who has bruises ahd abrasions; Miss Mattie Lennard, Stuart, who suffered a fracture rib. ; i L G | FINES SUSPENDED ! RICHMOND, Va, —({P)— Justice Eilben C. Folkes in police cou today imposed a fine of $lO each on the Norfolk and Richmond clubs of the Piedmont league ‘then suspended the fines, after hearing caseg growing out the haseball game last night. | MORE IMPROVEMENT * ATLANTA .—(#)—Contined im provement in economic conditions here was seen Thursday in postal receipts for Jume which showed an increase of $23,392 ovep the same month last year. b The June total was $308,461 com~ pared to $285,068, a gain of 8.2 per cent over the same month a yeas ago. : - i ; 7 | B (| WHO WANTS | | BEDBUGS? = sl hemwite . I 8 | ‘Beebßrand §
