Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1933)
PAGE SIX Want Ads RATES ' 'FOR CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For . Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word . ... .02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertions for ..... 1.00 ?‘9 4DVEHTISXCI\I]C.‘\"F will be ‘taken for less than 40c. Ad flertisement ordered for Ir. wne time rate, Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only the incorrect inser tion. The customer 4 respon gible for sub Sequent inser tfons. The advertiser should ‘not:fy immediately if any cor rection is needed. °* ALL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 A PHONE LOST LOST — Large black and white male jointer, answering to name of *Pat.” Finder please call Dick Barch, 117. Reward. abp FOR SALE FOR: SALE—Piows, points and re pairs for Oliver, Chattanooga, Vulean, Imperial, LynclLburg and Syracuse at special discounts to .everybody. New low prices on ‘Gooseneck, Scoval and garden ges and farm tools. Christian %dware, Broad street, Ihone 1300, mebe ¥ S FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams paints are cheaper because they go farther, iook better and last lgg‘pr. Paint enhances proper ty values many times the cost ot the paint, and saves repair bills, Christian Hardware. m2se O —————— e et e e =e e eet e FOR SALE—Three-quarter inter ?&}r in an established Dbusiness in. Athens, $450 will’ float the deal. Address “Deal,” care Ban fi'fillemld ’ abe FOR RENT FOR RENT-rDesirable home, cor nerg Hancock ana tlarris Street, one block from Milledge Avenue. - Newly painted. A. . Davison. ¥ abp % 5 FOR éEA\'T—-Se\'(-n room house, all ‘odern’ conveniences., Near <hufch and schools. Phone 947. 4 § abe e e 3 'g WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Two or three | , cheap worn-out mules or hur:-n-rf.‘] Apply Veterinary Div,, State College of Agriculture, Phone | . e MAKE YOUR State and County Tax Returns Now | ¢ W. M. BRYANT | ~ Tax Receciver | 74c VALUE FOR 39¢ | Rexal Milk of Magnesia Toothpaste, One Klenzo Toothbrush and a Cellu-| Brush Holder, All for 39¢ MILLEDGE PHARMACY - REID DRUG CO. SEEDS AND PLANTS Carden, Field and ! Fiower Sceds PLANTS FOR GARDENS Phone 1066—We Deliver CITIZENS PHARMACY DR. W. M. BURSON Veterinarian PHONE 831 Residence Phone 1674 Office 12G'2 Oconee St. ORIGINAL REXALL lc SALE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REID DRUG CO. Now Is the Time to Plant SHRUBBERY Lowest Prices PHONE 1108-W SOUTHERN NURSERY Between Prince and Boulevard) CHASE STREET I‘-—-—————-——. —_— e A MR-HERALD % WANT ADS. Special for One Month Mattress Renovated in Same Ticking—%sl.so New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00 Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra Crawford’'s All Staple Felt Mattress—s7.so CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS WORKS 446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157 Work Called for and Delviered Same Day Auto Electrical Repair Work Starter, Generator, Ignition and Lights EXPERT IN CHARGE ATHENS AUTO PARTS CO. 371 E. Washington Streect PHONE 1187 Houses for Kent 254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms 1570 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat 1225 S. Milledge, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 723 Baxter, 5 Rooms 1557 §. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat Holman Ave , 6 Rooms, Heat H. O. Epting & Co. ’3l Ford Roadster— low mileage, lois of ex tras, just like now 1 e 5285 ’3l Ford I'2-Ton Truck —new stake body. Has seen very little service. Perfect— e, . $375 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer The North Georgia Monument Company An nounces the Opening of a Modern Plant and Salesroom with Full Line of Finished Monu ments at an Early Date. LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER N L£ ST R S A% SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS R What your seeds ARE, your flowers and vege tables WILL BE. Sclect seceds, plants and 3 bulbs carefully. Get them from us and avoid disappeintment, All varieties, and fresh, healthy plants. s COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS, PLANT % FOQDS, INSECTICIDES AT LOW PRICES! - COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 . BROAD STREET AR L A A TGS kbbb AN T i HOLMAN COFFEE SHOPPE —HOLMAN HOTEL— Special Dinner - - - - 2 for SI.OO SUNDAYS Two People Can Eat as Cheap as One Special Weekly Rates to Students —PHONE 1971— R. C. LaFRANCE, Lessee and Manager T TTTG 08 4 DD4D DD T D o > I DD B eib e i RENT A JIG-SAW PUZZLE! WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF THE BETTER TYPE }iG-SAW PUZZLES OF PLY-WOOD—ISO TO 500 PIECES ONLY 10c PER DAY FOR ANY PUZZLE HAVE A JIC-SAW PUZZLE PARTY OR A NEW PUZZLE EVERY NIGHT Get Details From Us. THE McGREGOR (CO. by LAURA LOU | 5 BROOKMAN ) 1 © 1933, i — "NEA SERVICE, INC | BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘ JANET Hill is engaged to ROLF CARLYLE but they do not have enough money to marry. Janet is secretary for BRUCE HAMLTON,T | advertising manager of Every Home Magazine, and Rolf works‘ | for the Atlas Advertising Co, Janert linsists they must have SSOO in a‘ savings account before they can be 'married. ! | HOWARD CRESSY, another em | ploye of the magazine, tries to make dates with Janei but she dis- | courages him, I | She hurries home from the of- | fice one Saturday to prepare & | surprise birthday dinner for Rolf. ' On the way she sees a couple en- | [tering the fashionable Brewste: | |Hotel Coffee Shop and as |itßkA v "I e | Rolf, Afterward she decides shei | was mistaken. | | The dinner party is a success. ‘Rolf tells Janet there is some | thing he wants to talk to her | about but later evades and says lit was “nothing.” He says he can {not see her next day beacuse he lis entertaining an out-of-town I friend. ; MOLLIE LAMBERT, who lives !across the hall, comes to Janet’s lroom to borrow some headache remedy. l Sunday proves to be a gloomy !day. Rolf does not telephone. Ja !net visits with MOLLIE LAM | BERT, who lives across the hall. fShe returns to her room and there | confronts a young man she has | never scen before. |NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ! CHAPTER V. i The man found words first. ] — I—" he stammered, “hope you ‘(lnn't«—l mean 1 didn’'t mean—that tis—l guess I've made a mistake!” | YOUR CAR FOR SPRING zYou'H be wanting to use your car more frequently now that fine weather is here. Overhaul now for real power. i PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE | Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St. ‘ PLANTS . Potted Tomato Plants ' 35¢ Dozen—%s2 100 'Bedding Plants, 50c Doz. ‘ PHONE 1167 | CRUCEDALE | WANTED OLD GOLD AND SILVER | HIGHEST PRICES PAID . All Watch and Jewelry Repairs ) Done in Our Shop. Work Guaranteed. | J. BUSH—JEWELER fie 1656 Clayton Street ’ WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION ‘ COSTS VERY LITTLE y JESTER THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA P 4 (,v/' V_ A‘ = o % i ‘\f 'l s’."f’f, o { -~ ! b"r > ! { , ZA l" ] it // -~ ,”‘:’ -~ C¥ e = == W > //,/ «:ff\‘,/ : I\ \\" ?\/ /fv sy R \ / / » / ) \ A 3 a 7% ‘\\ e 4 27 \ / f/ < [ i /.0 { - s I/'l?'{"/"‘l‘. \\/\ { e s 777 ) fr s “ 6/, F il a '8 = Ak N op g (7 ot { \\_}\‘\,“Wu, "' oy =\, e/ ; N /’”;;"'/”,f"‘w“’/' /, o \ 'y' /; = /& " ¥ 7 A Wy A g ?3: 7/ p ,‘« 1R <\ \ y. ' Z [ .‘T;,{’v//’éz@ffi! & S\ | N WTT N | S 2 gt B . me [ i 2 - T — ¢\\7 A Fal Y = . \\;__ X : 7 NN &4 u/ | i.A o //[\//,;//&J \'f :’g YO'I § b AV = = {ilo ~~ Z/ | ( \i/ | | ~l ;_- o A ( 1 P A | L Z s "‘ i S’ 47 | N AT ? l".l." “1 i I ) J ! Rolf said, “Get your bonnet, yo ungster. We're going out to cat.” Janet was clutching the pink bathrobe, holding it about her. It was surprise and not fear that held her speechless. “Who are you?” she demanded. “And what are you doing in my room ?" “I guess I've made a mistake,” the young man repeated. His face had grown quite red. “You see 1 didn’'t you know—" “But what are you deing here?” It was certainly not like Jaset to use a tone like that. It wasn’t like her at all. The words snapped out sharply. Shock probably was responsible for the stern way she eyed the young man, “‘l'm—l'm—" he began desper ately. “You see I live here?” “What ¥ “Upstairs. On the next floor. My name's Grant—moved in yes ‘lurduy. I'm terribly sorry about lthia. You see when I came yes terday the woman in charge—Mrs. '‘Snyder—showed me a room on this floor she said was vacant, I thought this was it. And tonight when the electric light burned out and I couldn’t find anyone down stairs to get another I thought I could borrow the light from this iroom-—" 2 “But it's my room!” “Well, you see I didn't know that. 1 thought this was the va cant room. I thought it would be all right to take the light and explain about it tomorrow. Tl'll— 'l go now. It doesn't matter about the light—" It was vridiculous to suppose this young man could be a burg lar. He seemed more disturbed over the situation than Janet. More than anything he looked like a young man who has made an extremely embarrassing mis take and is willing to do almost anything to remedy. it. Besides— Janet remembered Mollie had spoken of a new roomer. Grant—- was that the name? Yes, it was Moreover there was a vacant room {on this floor, though at the other lend of the hall. The story seemed ' plausible. She would probably have ,smilo(l and said she understood. ’ that it was perfectly all right but | suddenly Janet remembered what she was wearing. The bathrobe ’und pajamas Dignity fled and, stiiving to recapture- it, the sharp , note came into her veice agoin. “You'd better leave,” she said ‘whortly. *“And after this please remember this room is not va ~ The young man moved toward ‘tho door. He moved rapidly. For the first time Janet took sketchy inou- of his appearance. She had discovered from the first that he !wus tall—probably six- feet. Now she saw that his ° shoulders were ’lu'oud and there was an athletie look baout him. Dark hair. Blue tv_\‘cs. Good-looking? No, she cer tainly wouldn't say that, though ‘no doubt circumstances prejudiced [her. The young man wore a blue suit that looked exactly like those 'a thousand other young men wear. In the doroway he turned. “Sorry to have bothered you,” he mumbled, . Suddenly the girl relented. “Wait!” She' said. “If you want a light bulb I have an extra one ‘herc. It belongs to the house so 'yuu can keep it."” | She c‘ri)ssed the room, took the ‘bulb from a drawer and brought ‘lit to him. “That's awfully nice of yom, Thanks!” ¢ = .- “Not at all. 'Good ' night, MNr. Grant.” “GGood night.” £ The door clused. Janet, being feminine, took a quick glance in the mirror to see if she really looked as badly as she feared.- She wasn't interested in Mr. Grant. She's probably never see him sgain, She just wanted® to know. : i = _Before the mirror Janet remem bered she hadn’t basted the collar and cuffs into her black There was more time for it now than there would be in the morn ing. She took the dress from the closet, got out needle and thread and set to work. Rolf Carlyle did not telephone that evening. It was 4:30 the next afternoon hefore she heard his voice. Janet had been busy all day. Mondays were always crowded, 'witl‘ Mr. Hamilton in and out of the office, giving his secretary enough work while he was there to more than keep her busy in his absence. This particular Monday had been nerve-wracking. An important piece of copy had been mislaid. There had been three-quarters of an hour of mad scrambling before the pages were discovered. It was just after this—during a moment of blessed relaxation — that the telephome rang, Janet answered and Rolf’'s voice came to her over the wire, He said, “Janet? Just thought I'd give' you a ring. How's every little thing?” “Oh, Rolf, I'm glad you called! I'd been wondering about you. Did you have a nice time yester day ?” “Yesterday? Oh, just about what you'd expect. | was going to call you, but there wasn’'t * a chance. Listen, Janet, I'm going to play basketball with the fel lows tonight. How about having dinner tomorrow? O, K?” *Of course.” “All right. Meet you at 5:30. At Tracy's.” (That was the con venient corner midway between the two offices where they usually met). “Bye, honey. Be seein you!” The connection wag broken. Ja net returned to her work but the day's irritations and worries seein ed suddenly erased. She didn't even mind that it was ‘nearly six before she put the cover over :her typewriter and prepared to leave the office. Then she put on her hat and coat and walked the six blocks to the car line. She had decided that as an especial treat next evening she and Rolf -would have dinner at that new tea room on Franklin street. ~ As it turnea out Janet Hill and Rolf Carlyle did not have dinner together Tuesday night. At a quarter of 12 next morning Rolf iuppeurod in the Every Home of fice. Janet, looking up from fold- Ling a letter, saw him standing before: her. L “Rolf!"” | “The same. In person. Get your bonnet, voungster. We're going iuut to eat.” Lo ißat. Rl . | “Not a word — not a word! lDon'!. intend to starve yopurself, ldu you? Have to eat. Well then, !comc along!” “But it's so carly. I never go to Junch until—oh, it is almost 12, |isn't? I suppose it's all right. Mr. ' Hamilton won't be back until 3ißpe “Of course it's all right. Let's get going!™ | . Over: a table for two at the nearest cafeteria he explained. »You see I happened to be in the Eneighburhuod. Had to see a fellow in the Security Building. When 1 'saw it was about noon I thought Awve might as well lunch together. ‘Afraid I'm not going to be able to keep that date tonight, Janet. lDon‘t mind, do you? It's some thing 1 couldn’'t very well get out lot. This fellow I was with Sun day—well, 1 forgot I'd told him I'd go to the wrestling matches with him tonight. Being new in town the way he is and not know 'ing anybody well, you see how it is, don't you? And of course we can just as well go some other night.” > Janet said yes, of course. They ’could go any night. It didn’t ’make_“g}g least bit of difference. " ““THen that's that!” said Rolf Eéheex:fully. “You know, Janet, that little car I told you about that's for sale so cheap? Well, 1 was looking at it again yester ~ «put Rolf, you know you can't ISSUE WARNING ON - DANGER LURKING FROM MOSQUITOES | e | A statement cautioning tlw. people of Clarke county ;uminst! the ‘danger that lies in lu'umlin;;! mosquitoes was issued today by | the : board of health. The sl:xlv-l ment follows: ) “ffor the past several years, the people of this community have been unnecessarily inconvenienced by mosquitoes, and several cases of malaria have been reported from sections of the city where mosquitoes were most prevalent “Aill stagnant water should be drained off; all cans, buckets, tubs, ete.,, turned so that they will grass cut. Theve is little doul)t‘ that some of the poos in the flow not hold water and weeds and! er gardends arve very prolific mosquito breeding places. The ! pools should be supplied with con stantly running water and lilies and other water plants should not be allowed to grow densely in the pool. - A supply of fish, preferably Gamboushae (a species of minnow) will materially aid in the preven tion of mosguitoes in the pools. “The public is requested to as sist the department of health in its efforts to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes and the spread of malaria in our city.” : . Cooperative Poultry Sale Here Thursday ~ The next cooperative poultry sale for the Athens territory will be held in Athens, at the Georgia Railroad depot Thursday from 8 until 11 o’clock. . Farmers will be paid cash at the ‘car for all kinds of poultry. The Clarke county- poultry committee urges farmers to come early for the sale. ) . - American Legion - - ~ Will Be Subject i Of Decbate Tonight Morton Hodgson, Athens, and 'Hardy Ulm, Washington, D. C., lell represent the University of \Georgia in a debate against the University of Alabama Tuesday night in Demosthenian hall on the University campus. The sub ject will be, “"Resolved: That the American Legion Should Be Con demned."” The debate will begin at 8 p. ®m. The public is invited. : FOOTSORE BANDIT NEW ORLEANS— The bandit who robbed Lionel Fletcher, Ne gro, must have had ‘“painful pup pies,”” He stole a package contain ing sllß worth of relief in the form of corn and bunion plasters lfmm the wagon which Fletcher drives for a freight service com pany, ‘} ENOUGH PUNISHMENT . FORT WORTH, TEX.. Police figured that the man they arres ted on drunkeness charges had received enough punishment be fore they picked him up and put, him in a cell, so they released him. The man had a ‘pushing jag” and it was evident that some body in the jail reciprocated his.‘ pushes. When they found him he had a “shiner” and a cut lip. ‘ afford {0 buy a car!” “Oh, sure, I know that. But 1 was just looking at it. Say, it's a honey! Be pretty swell to have a little car like that, wouldn't it? Think of the long drives we could take—!" Janet was smiling. “We'll have onc just like it some day.” “You bet we willl” They talked unti] isuddenly Janet discovered that it was 10 minutés after one, Hastily she gathered up gloves and handbag, Five miutes later they said good by at the entrance of the Every Home Building. You'll call me to ‘morrow, won't you?” Janet u:sk(-d§ in parting, | “Oh, sure. Take care of your-l }scl[!" ‘ | Several times during the after- Inoon Janet caught herself think ing of Rolf’s school friend, the young man from out of town whom she had never seen but for whom she was developing an ac tive dislike. Twice he had spoiled her plans. How many more times was it to happen? Thinking of this she jabbed a lkey of the typewriter so vidic tively that the machine jumped a gpace. -she had to use the eraser and even then the page was smudged, The incident reminded her that (it was foolish to brood over some 'thing she eouldp't help. And of course things wouldn’t go o on ithis way. Rolf was only trying to be nice to a friend who was lone ly. l She was telling herself the ame things, trying to find solace in the same arguments a few hours later as she sat in her own room with a new magazine, Some hows her attention wandered re peadedly from the printed page. There was a knock at the doo: and Janet looked wup gratefully, Mollie Lambert’'s blond head ap. peared, partially covered by a small green turban, Mollie wore a green coat and carried gloves, “Just came in,” she said. “I saw vour light. What in the world are you doing home to night?” ’ “Why shouldn’t I be at home? Mollie hesitated. TWelt k. ‘well, of 'course it's all right’ Suddenly she seemed to gain de termination, “Listen, Janet, may be I shouldn’t say this but I think you ought to know! I just passe’di the Liberty theater. There's 12 road show there, you Know—a: swell musical comedy. And wha do you think I saw? Rolf Carlyle Gee, he was all dressed up. And you should have seen the girl with him!” . iy ; —_LAST SHOWING TONIGHT__ ; 'l!“glll'h HeWasted Life on Woman Afterwomap, 2 [!i '3' ‘5 .'just‘asiyou or yr e > Biwould ido tis iwe { had » eup < éhis gift, the low rotter!, o ik U Yo o s RICHARDE: & imgthejsogajotfafiree. TE ¥ ;'0 g .f'over‘ i :;, Wh ST, 3 """' Rs/ g Imedliouninaforce; Qg ‘ % v WERA ENGELS S g = EDNA MAY OLIVER L Directed, by J., Walter Ruben . . w MUSICAL NOVELTY—"“THREE'S A CROWpD"” “ —WEDNESDAY-— The Biggest Thrill in a Hundred Years! @@ gWiot G | ! o Topg T @ Helprs © 4 il - Roma:: Them, 4, . l @ o Electrig o ills apg P Bl |ey Pense. | [ iA G N \ (E" THe ‘B 4 X \ & w. X"‘x .fllf;mffmflou I T« . . Glßsgy . ! R e RWiy. il & % *‘,g wZRfiNCfS DEf . i’ BN N A Fables, “Silvery Moon,” and News e ————————— CLARA BOW !\» The throbbing adventures L 3 “‘\&( 4 of a woman who unlcash: ed her heart. ~ WEDNESDAY ONLY lOc BARGAIN DAY 106 % Admission to Everybody! ™ , ‘i‘; J | h N T a :':I! :< ? % — N N I \} I ] N ./0 - ._y' : —'// ‘/I \ @l LN, \ ik A @‘ =R 4\ IN i B A "THE GIRLE: \g < ey FROM CALGARY: e TN T 3“3“ N H P 4 _s\“(_s.s__ “a\i\(\_gi:_QCfila—i—\g(\xf' ”: M\ ge s ~ —MELODY MELODRAMA— o—/ L =EOOT MR ; c 10c - ADMISSION T 0 ALL - 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 104
