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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1934)
PAGE TWO SINCLAIR SATISFIED (Continuea From Page One) I “have the pleasure of agressing » ! with him on Presiden; Roosevelt.” “President Roosevelt gave me. two hours of his time, and I | couldn’'t bear to leave until he was | through,” Sinclair said. “He was | charming and gracious. one of the kindest and one of the wisest men I ever have known. We are for tunate to have him in this erisis.” | ‘His optimism undimmed by the | absence of a public announcement of political support, Sinclair de- | parted to seek conferences with | Harry L. Hopkins and Secretary o | the Interior Ickes. ‘r Well Known Negro Woman Dies, Hold | ; Services on Friday | | Mrs. Mary A. Hunter, wife of | Rey. Isaiah H. Hunter, died Tues- | day at noon at her home, 93 Bailey I stpeet. She was a member of one | Q! ;fiifiarke county’s best known and | pected colored families, boing!' B¢ “daughter of Jerry and Adnf _' wking. She was interested in! th;;}nUnity and church life. | Funeral services will be con qucted at Friendship Baptist church, Rev. J. F." Henry, pastor, Friday afterncon at 3 o'clock. She | was the wife of Rev. 1. H. Hunter, for many years the ~only Negro rural mail carrier imthis section Of this marriage was born eight chiidren, seven of whom survive and find themselveg busily engaged in Negro uplift. B e LR It’s more cflhlnm and better if you refresh mn stomach when you take a laxative in weather. Just chew a delicious Feen-a-mint the mint duwhcgum laxative. All you swal. ’r" is the benefidal cooling mint flavor, “helpful saliva g'cn and a laxative which you never taste. rs prescribe this laxative ingredient in Feen-a-mint—and because you chew it, the laxative is distributed more uni formly into the intestines to give a gentle, % action. Delay is dangerous so get back on schetule. Chew non forming Feen-a-mint for constipation. P —————————————————| HOW TO RELIEVE | ] HEADACHES IN | ‘ I THREE MINUTES | | | s ‘} When you have one of those vio-| lent, nerve-racking headaches, fmmi inorganic causes, you can.get sooth-| ing relief in three minutes with| “B. C.” a reliable, pleasant-to-take | vemedy. “B, C” s prepared by| a registered pharwacist, compound ed on a different principle from most relief-giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients so| blended and proportioned as to m-l complish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can! do in so short a time. “B, C.” should | also be used for the relief of mus- | cular aches and pains, cummonl colds and neuralgia; for reducing ‘fever and quieting a distressed ner vous system without opiates, nas ‘ties or such -habit formbhg drugs. Soat *B..C. in 10c and 26¢ _packages, ,wherever drugs are sold. ~ (adv.) - Have You Had Your . . ? Fish Today’ ' e, DRLH : @ R /b!‘ % ot et 7 | ¥ o ' A Y vY2 i (I\, ~ /' PR S e v“‘?p', | / @:‘y / : g Lo ';;:1 - 7 A& et 5 3 [0 \xh; 5 FRESH ARRIVALS DAILY! Seashore Quality! Seashore Price! LARGE RED FIN CROAKERS, p0und...... loc (38% Cheaper Than Fat Back) FRESH CAUGHT MULLET. p0und:....... loc (389% Cheaper Than Fat Back) CHOICE SPECKLED 16 TROUT (Drawn), pound c (Same Price as Fat Back) FRESH SPANISH MACKEREL (Drawn).... lfic (Same Price as Fat Back) BONELESS TROUT (No Waste) Very Choice, only zoc SNAPPER STEAK Per pound . Zoc FINE LOT MIXED FISH, pound. IOC (389% Cheaper Than Fat Back) COOKED PEELED SHRIMP, pound 4& FRESH CRAB MEAT, 2 Per p0und....... Ffic SEA-KIST NORFOLK OYSTERS, Pint— 30c and 35¢ You Can Balance Your Budget and Lengthen Your Days by Eating More Sea Food. OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail Seafood 573 EAST BROAD ST. NEW YORK STOCKS e K _________.____—% NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol-* lowing is the close of stocks quota: | tions on the New York Stock Ex-| change today: | iP o i Am Chem and D...... i vde sIB R DR i e e 99 l Am and For P0w.... .... . 6%' Am Fow and Lt...... «ec... 5y Am Rad Stal.... i ceisen 13%' Am Smelt and R.... ...... 38 | e W and X . i ANBCONAR .5 .. .se sessussces 12%1 AfL Cat Line. . vk ine=v 09 i R LR, . e e v 254 Auburn e tieiEe S byt ‘.33%1 Avin OPI L s eRe ey 4%1 e Rond e Yers Videitnd el 16Y% Batllix AV, . iciidviiies e 3O Bolh $8- . . Liisia vl v.. 80% Whida WEbe.. . o e AN Y ‘ Can DG W e s e ol PRE. ... . i vameas 14%* Rah L L e e, AR e 0 P s S S 44%! Chyesley. .. 1,0 5, A e Col X 3 2080 8R.... . . siiasssenid 9'1:; Com SOOIV . . i e e 2\'-,‘qi Com and BOW. ... 60 Gesams I%' Gl il e . i DI Con.tM . . ek 816 5t CBl o) sl dan s mkas flj%\ —D— ; MaßanE. ol G an oo . 1 I Pow Anl Ehii. - soew =9 W | —G— ; Ol AL .5 il s ons wnvi Al Gon Fonlle: ... . i aineee B 8 Clal M 7 . e Y TCHAIRER .-6 i vainind B e 11% | e ; EHudsun_.\iot..,... ‘S%I e fees i OR R e IO BIEEN L. v e 26%! !Int Toand P, .. e A 0 ] o TR MEOY . ... i i ae \ i g 3 ‘Kenne(*ntt...... L e : . —-L— v :‘Li;:g ARI My 8...... .00 EToIaNET. Ll L sy ‘Lnrfllard...‘... i ‘ -M— --TR L SRR e e I G 55 NN . L e ML TP . e e 17%, Nat Dlt . L e PR Nat Pow'an@ It..r ...csvxsn DN Mo Cank . il e R NY N¥ and H..,... ...y -, 0% NOWR AWM ... 0 o s 1N MOV PRI iah sIR B PRekard. ... .7 Lasii R PRSP .. i s PN PRRBeR .. iR e Pon RR8.... .00 i e 23%l PhilHne Pet. ... J.ov o csso AU P BRe N J-. 0.0 sii iR | ol _ BEE ... .. S e (HendD B, ... a 0 oo i 00N Ry HSHD B o Jiaees 20N ol Baal ML o 000 nalaaaay %\ Beab DL ... .... ........ W% .szu's TUOOD .. W) soiv veneq o BNR l.‘\'or:on_v BRE. ... i s o R.. . i e FUE e BRI Rl o ¢ | SHETRRES. ..., .00 oo MR B DR .. e AR BRGNS s G MERA SLo i osivani il , —T Ve EIRERE CabD. . oo ety 23_%! TRRROMIN Y. 2. o s T i oee Un Bag @B Pi.soiy icieesss BN I Un Carhide. i vy (o onviaison 4006 1 Unit Adrev.s: oivi criesvscon . 36% L Lnkt Gablmp . aic i waias) N | Unit OOnpri. & Ly s e |US Tnd-Aleß, o 2 dyvs s« aons A 0 HUB Steelgsom B e wua2ss 36N 'l US Steel- o .ciid ans-v .. A% § Wampers BBt L 00 s o e Wensoln O ciis.. (v 00l 208 'West HRIoR Ve iiviee ... 889 . Woolmarii st .., .. 480 ATHENS MAN FINDS BUCKET CARRIED BY MISSING YOUNG GIRL (Continued From rage One) warrant charging kidnaping, It wag alleged that a neighbor saw | the girl in Anthony's car, a small ‘black, two-door Chevrolet coach, The Anthony family lives several miles from the Hubbart home. . The officers are trying to follow the trail of the alleged kidnaping ' car and believe it will lead them | towards the South Carolina line. Following the trail will be pain staking work, however, due to the very meager clues -the ottlcers‘ have. y The girl is described as beingl five feet tall, weight 91 pounds; Jlight blonde hair parted in the middie and pinned on the right 'slde: black tie slippers with the right slipper almost completely worn out; -a short, plain blue coat. On the third finger of her left hand she wore a ten cent store ring | with the letter “A” on it. The | first joint of the same finger has! heen broken and can easily be ! identified. 2 ‘ Scouts May Aid In the event the whereaboutg of |the girl is not ascertained the as sistance of the Boy Scouts, num | bering about. a hundred, will be asked in making a careful search on the section near the girl’s home ons the theory that she may have met misfortune. Dr. A. §. Ea- | ‘wards told the Banner-Herald Yes-l iltr-M:\_\' that the Scours would be iglad to render the parents whsul | assistance they could in the mat jter, after Mr. and Mrs. Huhbartl |had requested the newspaper to {ask the head of the Scouts here‘ iif they would cooperate in a search | ;fnr her ‘ i Horsehaek riding, which deve!onsl |2 sense of feel and bhalance. tends i to make better airplane pilots ‘han‘ id(ms automobile driving. ! One transport company operates nine lines with 40 planes im Han churia, where air travel {5 so convenient and popular. - STOCKS, STAPLES ’ | BRIGHTER TODAY | Markets Still Dull, Butl Prospects for Improve-| ment Are Good : BY VICTOR EUBANK ; Astociated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK —(AP)— Despite | the absence of any important stim- ! ulus, stocks and staples displayed | a brighter appearance today in]| dull, markets. | While the equities list found a| sow more followers than in the; previous extremely dull session.l the proceedings were cenerally colorless. The metals led the: modest improvement, E The major grains recovered a! cent or so a bushel before re]a.x-‘ ing a trifle. Cotton also moved ~ up, as did rubber. U. S. govern-' ment listed loans, however, co_n—! tirued to exhibit weakness and | corporation honds pointed lower. | The dollar was firm in terms ot‘ lrcading foreign exchanges. COTTON RALLIES l NEW. YORK — (AP) — Cotton rallied today as the first effects of the labor troubles in the textile in dustry appeared to have been dis counted and trade buying or cov lering found comparatively little | cotton for sale. i New York Table | ®Open High Low Close P. C. Oct. . 18.10 13.19 13.07 13.16 12.9% Dec. . 13.22 13.82 18.247 13.28 13.11 Jan. . .33.24 18.84/18.21 13.34.13.17 Mch. . 13.80 13.42 18.26 18.39 13.20 iM-’ly . 13.33 13.45 13.21 13.45 13.24 ‘.lul_v . 18.88 13,561 13.87 13.51 18.30 MARKET QUIET | NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The cotton market was very quiet to- | day but prices steadily improved | after a firm optning in sympathy with good Liverpool cables. New Orleans Table Open High Low €'lose P. C ! Qat. . 18.10 18.24 13.10 18.19 13.03| Dec. . 3.20 13.33 13.18 13.30 13.12 Jan. . 13.25 13.34 13.23 13.33 13-]s' Mch. . 13.27.13.42 13.26 13.35 13.20 | May . 13.31 13.34 13.31 13.42 13.21 | )Jul_\- . 13.36 :3.39 13.36 13.49 13.28 | CHICAGO GRAIN i | High Low Close | WHEAT— | | Sept. .. .. .. 1.06 1.02% 1.06 | TeC Ly 106 W 1.84 1.0008 1 May .. .. .. 1.00%'1.04% 1.07 - | ‘ CORN— | Sebt .. .. o 9% IBN !Dec bt 2w 0B NRRE AR INae . 00 RSy N A | oATS— FEept .4 s LOBR 81N .52H fhee .. .. .. .58% .SPW . DON !)lnj.' R e e L : S bSR PRESIDENT TO NAME BOARD TO MEDIATE IN TEXTILE TROUBLE !'1 (Continuea From Fage One) | s Bl § | strikers from Spartanburg coun;y, augmented by several hundred 10-10:” 10:” workers, today forced a close down at the Dunean mill here, which had been operating under \natiomfl guard protection. "w w‘%‘*’ R T ; - Copyright, 1984, B. J. Beynelds Tobscco Compasy o R 3 RTt e R R L ST ST SRR SR i = B R Ly 5 | : - S.. ‘ B FROM LONG KEY T 0 NOVA Ly N N ’ | o T SCOTIA, che fumous spors 1 ; P R S manand writer, REX BEACH, Tt ko \ e L TR has matched his skill and vi- A A o S “'%’%mfig?‘i'?***?@*.?‘«:%w ' % IRRN iof the Adantic! Below B SR TP RIR AR AR IR PR TR SR i R : G _ : SR s &A‘}g},fi 3 )§§ 3 §§?§§‘{*w 0 Le R he tells how he lights a “so ‘ o 800 i “"fi* § g%fifi? z&}@i e £,. Camel after fighting it out . .. | s W i with a beavy i 00 (. & AR T e ee R g “feels as good as new!” S e RTINS "isssi-‘s!:'-:cp;. ' SeE LRe R R el R S g e L R e ee Y 1 e R B ; ET R ;“}i’s}w{i o SR AR e UHISRER e R i o A . TeE (7 el s e L e g A o R o eandlEßl . Gy i B S.ax--='~'-"-‘""7""" opid e et S e Wx;“”‘ R 55 ; L . toc Y" e 4 Y v Ul ENERG' eGe e L - % e&Bcr RS e g SRR %o e ~_.i-,’-:-'.-.:-:-_-.»‘.:‘.::"»:"-'-'".,.._.,»:-.-'.-'--.:-.l:‘-'.-::‘--,--i:‘-:;'.;-:al'.-.-_::-[»'I,'-;-.-Li_._».-.--.-,'.;.-:'-:-‘_-.-"- 3 SR SR R R R SRR T 1 ' TR G R e a c lm a n en e r we n a e ut ‘;?‘:::_::5':-_:::}5_}:?3{::;-'_‘ ¢ ,v._‘,t 2o o L pHONE OPERATOR M : ‘\ % Marion Erickse ‘l‘.[\:‘»"‘ :} £ *l'h: < i i : . & e e R .a Jot! Sincel chang® £ e\ I have taken my share of big sailfish, mar- Thousands of smokers will recognize from 30l S t:)“‘zl:‘:n’ '1 I find I never SO R : ” : : . s . PERER S R I £fl R o lin, and tuna,” says Rex Beach, sportsman their own experience just what Mr. Beach ’&‘ T e | havetothinkabout7e™ sk ; PTS IR, . w . : b e _'{’”v’é{fl":;_{_.‘E:E?'-:.E‘EI:;‘EI:‘»j-‘fi S ide yreiso mild A 1&@ ?dfl- F % and noted weiter. "I know what a rod-and- means when he says that he lights a Camel fix N’w§ Ar:ld Camels are %0 7, TRAT ol i W T : . B B e nd taste so £o°% ° Fo, G T reel contest with these heavy fighters does when tired and “feels as good as new.” ,:_':ziz';;:;. e S o ¥ e o licy. W . . e Sg e to a man’s vitality. When Pve gotten a And science adds confirmation of this re- £ L ‘%fi big fellow safely landed my next move is = freshing “energizing effect.” . e r s T e : : . i feel 2 e sausMAN. Kentll wr 4 €L to light a Camel, and I feel as_good as That's why you hear people say so often: Foa L W | ogansays TR O’ - new. A Camel quickly gives me a sense of “Get a lift with a Camel.” Camels aren’t et Bo e cime b L = | “:: rell.bhet > , L . o Se 4 'nl Camels, s ‘.". TOBACCO A \Q‘ well-being and renewed energy. flat or “sweetish.” Their flavor never disap- Meihi :v' A ?()'i why 15y % EXPERTS Ve . 3_ll “As a steady smoker, I have also learned points. You can smoke just as many Camels k ' Camels’! don't 4 AIL SAY' i{;? S k. . % that Camels do net interfere with heah‘hy as you want—their finer, MORE EXPEN- F ,‘:tj:iz.-_ set nn{ nert }:IZLC-”-:J o BRY S - -*“_ >3 e " ; “-:.%:: cigarette e ”e 1 de from ¢ iif e 1 SIVE TOBACCOS donot get on thenerves! 1S s on flavor, eitl amels are made fro T g Btk g R finer, More Expensive Yggbty FEC e : R Tobaccos -Turkish & § GEEee. == ? . ; ' | Domestic-than any NS> mel’s Costlier Tob | ves: ~ other popular brand.”t & o accos never get On your er ~ THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL f — 3 {, (Continued From Page One) 3 for himself in the Mid-Atlantic | league. | The Skeet club’'s Thursday after- ! noon shoot will be held tomorrow | about 4:30, } After tying the three children of | J. H. Carter, president of the Pal- | metto bank of Lake City, Fla., to | their beds, and kidnaping Carter: and his wife, three men robbed the bank of approximately SIOO,OOO tb-‘ day. Carter, his wife, and : the ! cashier of the bank, who they haa l taken with them, were released lat- | er unharmed. ; ~ Jean La Rene and Marv Owen i took off in their plane today at | EG:?R a. m., for their fourth attempt { |in the past two weeks to establish : |a new indurance record. | , Sir Basil Zaharoff, mystery man | ' of international finance, refused to | {mnfirm or deny testimony g:ivcm| at Washington which linked himl | with munition transactions. { ‘ A great pageant of Nazlam ! opened in Nurnburg, Germany on l'l‘uesda,v with the German army at ‘ {last | following unreservedly the {leadership of Chancellor Adolf Hit- ‘ pler, E Adolf Hitler qeclared todav that |, 'all the hopes of the National Soe- l ‘lalist revolution have been fulfull- | - ed and it is ended. | Paraguay issued an official pro | test Tuesday against the recent ireport made by the T.eague of Na | tions committee on the Chaco war. ! Raffled by two cour¢ temporary ireatraining' arders filed by oppon ents to prevent him from putting lhis legislative committee to in vestigating ‘“‘vice and lottery” un | der the Walmsley administration | HFuey P. Long turned his commit ’:tap to an examanation of the fi | nancial transaction of the New Or | leans eity leaders. ‘ When disturbed hy several shotsl being fired nea, his home in New Orleans early this mornineg. Sena- I tor Huey P. Long stuck his heac® ont as the window and velled. “What in the hell is that?” and disappeared. Tudge Claude Pittman challeng ed Governor Eugene Talmadge to i day by wire from Thomaston, Ga. :whprp he is speaking to meet him in a joint debate “anv time and ‘]flfl(‘fl vou may designate.” ’ In an address to an audience in ]Dnnielsvi]]p vesterday Judge Pitt | man stated that Governor Tal lmndgp believed that he ang John Whitlev. LaGrange contractor. i could prejudice the people of Geor- | | gin against the NRA. | \ President Roosevelt today was determined to appoint a board to i‘lnmlir‘o into the textile strikes, | W. E. Wilburn, chairman of the slata highway board. announced |today that here will be contracts lot September 20 for about $700.- 000 highwayv improvements. The headless body of a human | whose legs had heen cug off at the * | knees was found in Lake Erie to | day off a heach on the east slae |of Cleveland. ; ' l Stamps were not used on letters 'luntil 1840. Previous to that time 8 | the receiver had the mrivilege of "lnnying the postage or refusing the " {letter. Sl ST s R R ss e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENSk‘GEORGIA‘ PRESIDING ELDER | s l ANNOUNCES DATES b : “:,‘ { % . | Rev. Veatch Today Gives| Dates for Fourth Quar terly Conferences ; A e | Pregiding Elder Jesse W. Veateh, | of Athens, announces the following | dates for the Fourth Qu?lrter]_\'{ Conferences of the Athens-Elberton District M. E. Church, South: i September 30—Comer at Nichol- | son, { October 7T-—Watkinsville. f Octoher (1 4—Commerce. ! October 21 — Little River at| Smyrna. 1 L Ootoher 3% T )I.va“'fl:s'lxinnton,!, ; Octoher 27—Apalachee at I"arm-'j ; ington, ! i October 28 — Crawford at Mt, | . Pleasant. i | October 28. P. M.—Madison. i i November 2—Bowman at P.nthps-l da : ‘ November B—Carnesville at Ale ] l len’s, I E November 4—Royston. 1 l November 4, P. M.—TLavonja at | L.avonia. Novemhbher T7—Bishop at Bishop. November 7. P. M.—-Princeton. Novemhber 9—Tlbert Circuit at Cokeshury. November 10—Canon at Macedo ws , November 11—Middleton at Beth lehem. ' November 11, P. M.—Elberton First. ‘ Novemher 15—Tignall at Pope's. November 17—Il.exington at Tex ington, | Novemher 18 — Winterville at Winterville, November 21-—Athens Circuit -at Boeart. November 22. P. M. — Young Harrie. Memorial. | Noavember 23 — Danielsville ai 'Gnrdon. B November 23, P. M. — Oconer Ifitrept. November 24—Buckhead at Buck head. - Novemher 25—Hartwell. November 25 P. M. — Hart Cir cuit, J W. VEATCH. Presiding Elder. NO CHANGE MADE ~ IN CLARKE RATE | Fos Ll 'Commlttee Asks Com missioners to Have Deed | Books Re-Indexed i Clarke county's tax rate this I)‘Pax's will remain at 10 mills, the I county commissioners decided yes !tm‘dny afternoon. The property | valuation this year amount to [512,330,525. The rate for the rural | schools - was " fixed at 5 mlils. EProporty owners residing in Ath -I(‘ns are not required to pay the i county school tax. of course. i The commissioners vesterday | took under consideration a request Iby a group of Athens lawyers to | authorize: . J. Crawford, clerk of courts to re-index the deed books from 1891 to 1908. The clerk’s of | fica ha# already re-indexed the i deed baoks from the beginning of lthevoumy up to the present time, Jamaclo Union Meets At | Oconee Street Methodist Program for Meeting to! Start With GCame at Six| | O’clock . | Members of Jamaclo Union willi hold their regular monthly meeting | Thursday night at the’ Oconee | Street Methodist c¢hurch. The pm-‘ gmm will open with games and recreation under the supervision ofl Miss virginia Dillard and will| start at 6 o’clock. | FFollowing the recreational peri od, a delightful picnic supper will be enjoyed, each group again bring ing its own lunchesg and spreading !them together on one large table a feature always greatly enjoyed ‘by the young people. | After the picnic supper the reg ‘ular devotional part of the pro | gram will be given. Miss Edna | Wallace, president of the Prospect | Young People's department, will {give the opening devotional serip ftures and a short message. Miss Geraldine Noel, president of the Union, and Fred Birchmore, vice president, will make short re |ports on the assembly at Lake I.Tunaluaka, where both were in at tendance from August 1 through the 13th. Short messages will also be. given as echoes from the fall | retreat at - Camp Glisson mnear ‘Dohloneza. which the Union spon lsored .on August 25-26. Main Address » l The main address of the evening will be given by Rev. A. Lee! Hale, of Commerce, who will speak | on ‘“The Liquor Situation in Geqx‘-‘ gia Today”. Rev. Hale is greatly | !interested in this important social | question and will be certain tol challenge the thinking of \th(‘; youths assembled at the meeting. | The business session and roll call | wil] follow, as usual, with impor- | | tant announcements about the | | Christian Culture Institute on Oc- | itober 26, 27 and 28.: Some very | | interesting announcements will also ‘ lbp made concerning the nneretta,! | which the Fall retreat decided to | stage. All young people, their par- | lents and friends are cordially in- | | vited to meet with the Union at| !this and all meetings. according to |Dr. Rufus Snyder, adult counsel {lor. | with the exc_o;;:i.nn of the years be tween 1891 and 1908. | Judge H. C. Tuck, Judge J. D. Bradwell, Eugene Epting, John Green and Harrison Birchmore, at tornevs, pointed out that if the books are re-indexed the books themselves will not only be pre served, hut that the possibility of inaccuracies in abstracts will be decreased. Laymen, as well as lawyers, will be benefited by the re-indexing, it was declared. . The records in the office of the )Clarke county clerk are in excel; lent condition, it was pointed out by the lawyers, who praised iClerk Crawford for his work in that regard, comparinz its up-to date condition with that of any county in the state. Craft Asks Athenians Missing Gasoline Tell Police Immediately Capt. Claude Qraft, aeting chief | of the police department day force, today asked thay Athenians who have missed gasoline from cars at night, get in touch with him and! report the thefts a¢ once. { In city jail this morning was | Robert Smith, Negro, arrested last night with two five-gallon drums of gasoline in the car he was driv ing, together with a siphoning | hose. The tank of the car wasl also full of gas, Captain Craft said The officer said the Negro lives out in the Oconee Heights section | and he believes he also goes by the name of Robert Pace. i Captain Craft asked that per ~sons who have made a practice of itaking gasoline from parked cars be warned that the police depart | ment is ‘out to put an end to:the ;practice and that special methods | will immediately be taken to catch i them, e g I Eng®and has 13 automobiles per imile of road suitable for driving; the rate in the United States is 8.8 I[cars: in Germany 6.3; in" France 3.9. SHOES 151 EAST CLAYTON STREET Athens’ Little Complete Shoe Store TIES and PUMPS—SI9B to $3% Suedes and Patent—sl.9B to $345 OXFORDS—SI.2S to $2.98 HIGH TOPS—SI.9B to $2.98. Rubbers and Galoshes—7s¢ to $l9B Es BETTER SILK HOSE (24 shades 79¢, 89¢, and 98¢ SUEDES, Brown or Black—§39. Dress Oxfords—sl.9B to $4.98. EEEE OXFORDS—S3.9B MOCCASINS—S2.9B to $3.45. PLOW SHOES—SI.SO. WORK SHOES—SI.9B to $3.98. MUNSON LAST—S34S and $3.98 BOOTS—Rubber or Leather— s2.9B to $5.95. OXFORDS—SI.9B to $3.45 SCHOOL SHOES—SI.SO to $2.98 Ys MOCCASINS—S2.9B . h l PATENT STRAPS—SI.3S to S2B Mlsses SC 00 OXFORDS—SI.2S to $2.98 SHOES—SI.3S to $2.45 FIRST STEPS—Black, White, or lnfants Brown—9Bc to $1.45 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 103 — U OER N PLANG ACTIE i Energetic Civitang Pla Child Health Center Speaking Contests Sho By SAM WOOOoDs WATRINSVILLE, —lp, , social meeting of ), \'\',",;jll'v“byl‘ Civitan club wag heyg ‘fl.‘,l“‘:j'_‘f night at Durham’s Cate iy C. Parsons, president !/’.“:'I*:Iiil: and Harvey Downs, seoratam | Messrs. Parsons ang x\‘ named by memberg {g 1'*“1 ’th(’ club at an orcanizatio, nicl ing of a child's healyy mfl ‘ject. : | Last season the Ciyitan club g | this ecity sponsored ap Oratorjs !cnntest in the Watkinsville schog '.'md at the Tuesday wight Meetj jdecided once more to spongop i zm ntest and to offer prizes ¢, bt lbr)ys: and girls. Th« CcOntest wf be held this fall. Prof. Claude Phillips wae nam chahyman, with Roy Thragher an Alhert Elder a committee to prg mote a Civitan minstre] for g ipurpnse of raising funds for g worthwhile community neeq, g [minstrel will be presented quy October. The earth receives only one ¢ billionth of the gun’s heat, acco ing to estimates.
