Newspaper Page Text
ITHURspAv, APRIL 6, 1933.
'
)
fOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING |
paily Rate Per Word For
consecutive Insertions {
B \l, per word . ... 02 |
Minin Charge. cpissPes. A 0 |
~ rtions for .iv.s 1.00
it [ISEMENT will be |
less than 40c. Ad- |
B ordered for ir. |
- ite, Name and ad- |
:" 4‘ {be counted in the |
- dvertisement. {
S ROR is made, The |
et lJd lis responsible |
e incerrect inser
: istomer 18 resfon- |
blae 1 subtequent lnser- i
: e advertiser should ;
liatelv if any cor- |
needed. |
ALI uances must be j
ma nerson at THE BAN- l
NER XALD OFFICE. or |
5o lott Phone discontinu- |
. & NOT valid. l
A‘U: WANT ADS are payable |
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE A
LOST |
Q" black and. white |
; [ nswering to name
of 9P nder please call Dick |
Reward. abp |
FOR SALE |
'OR SALl—Piows, points,and re
nairs - I Oliver, Chattanooga, |
vulean,. Imperial, LyncLburg and |
cyracuse at special discounts to|
everybody New low 'prices- ©n |
cooseneck, Scoval and garden |
hoes and farm tools. Christian |
Hardware, Broad street, I’honefi
1300 m26e¢ |
e ——————————————————— |
'OR SALE — Sherwin-Williams |
paints are cheaper because they |
go farther, fook’ better and last|
longer Paint enhances proper- |
tv values many times the cost ot|
the paint, and sawmes repair bills. |
Christian Hardware. m2sc‘
OR Three-quarter inter- |
[ established business |
ens, $450 will float the |
( \ ¢ “Deal,” care Ban- |
H 1 aée !
[—-Seven room" house, |
onveniences. Near
ools. Phone 947.
ate |
|
Fresh Potato plangs |
Saturday; also To- |
ipments arriving |
rember’ we handles the |
Seed Company. a9p !
WANTED "
ANTED — Big, Clean|
Cotton Rags, deliveredl
at Banner-Herald Office. |
NTE ) BUY—Two or thl'l‘(‘:
) mules or horses. !
L) Div., State \‘
1 f Agriculture, Phone |
aée ‘
i 5
D—To buy or rent a Mole |
( T :i.‘%])E
\partment, two nmm,\'l
enette, completely I'lll‘-2
& “Apartment,” care |
I i ;n;p!
FOR SALE !
LLE SUPPLIES, Dx 1
{ t Wire, Switen :
bon’t forget we han- |
1 £ the best lines nt’j
0 market. Phone |
A H ilware Co., 145 I‘Lf
tor et mée 1
i T ShaTe
NOTICE E
L gen our share A pay-!
terest is not paid this}
ts made after 10th, |
Mutual Building & Loan |
Association |
afc i
Railroad Sehedules ]
SEABOARD AIR LINE i
rr Departure of Trains [
L Athens, Ga. l‘
: From South and West |
—DEPART
1 i ingham 6:18 pm“
‘ \tlanta 4:15 am ||
\'tlanta L]
York-Wash, :
n-Mem, 2:20 ]nn!l
~2nd From North and South |
i N Norfolk 3:03 pm‘l
Nerfolk 10:18 pm|
| York-Wash. El
ngham 6:18 :m)”
AINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
HEDULES |
ive Athens 1|
nesville— 7:45 am|
lesville— 10:45 ami'
Arrive Athens I
Gainesville—lo:oo am |
e Gainesville— 6:15 pml
~ BEORGIA RAILROAD |
! rives Athens 7:45 a.m!‘
T €Xxcept Sunday 1{
ives Athens 11 am ‘
SOUTHERN RAILWAY {
S ~NORTH—SOUTH i
e, Washington — New York|
50 . —-Arrive‘
by 10:40 am |
; TELEP 4:35 pm|
L o JELEPHONE 81 ,
» Asst. Gen, Frt.-Pas. |
CENTRAE i
‘'RAL OF GEORGIA d ¢
Departs
. bt Sunday) 7:00 am |
and 4:00 pm |
, v 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm)
lo.ae vos Athens figits
¢ Pm and -9:15 pm |
YOUR CAR FOR SPRING
You'll be wanting to usz your car
more frequently now that fine
weather is here. Overhaul now for
real power,
PORTERFIELD'S GCARAGE |
Phone 1871—150 E. Washiagton St.
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shep.
Work | Guaranteed..
J RUSH-—JEWELFER .
165 Clayton Street
DR. W. M. BURSON
Veterinarian
PHONE 831
Residence Phone 1674
Office 130'2 Oconce St.
Two 25¢ Size Dr. West’s
Tooth Paste for 33¢
Two 25¢ Colgatee’s Tooth
Paste with 50c Brush
for Only 49¢
Moon-Winn Drug Co. inc.
Now Is the Time to Plant
SHRUBBERY
Lowest Prices
- PHONE 1108-W
SOUTHERN NURSERY
(Between Prince and Boulevard)
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION ~
COSTS VERY LIeTLE
o R B s
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 Al} 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 ‘I:N CHARGE
ATHENS
AUTO PARTS CO.
371 E. Washington Street
~ PHONE 1187
Houses for Kent
254 Oakland Avenué, 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 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
"Holman Ave , 6 Rooms, Heat
H. O. Epting & Co.
SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS .
What your seeds ARE, your flowers and vege- x
tables WHLL BE. Select seeds, plants and 2 !
bulbs carefully. Get thel from us and avoid
‘disappointment. All var'eties, and fresh, |
healthy plants. - ‘
COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS, PLANT f:( . .
FOODS, INSECTICIDES AT LOW PRICES! a
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 BROAD STREET
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
RENT A JIG-SAW PUZILE!
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF THE
BETTER TYPE ]IG-SAW PUZZLES OF
-PLY-WOOD—-I 50 TO 500 PIECES
ONLY 10c PER DAY FOR ANY PUZZLE
. HAVE A JIG-SAW PUZZLE PARTY
OR A NEW PUZZLE EVERY NIGHT -
Get Details From Us. ‘
THE McGREGOR CO.
LAURA LOU |
_ BROOKMAN
- | ©193, —‘
‘ 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 HAMILTON,|
advertising manager of E ver y 4
Home Magazine” and Rolf workai
for the Atlas Advertising Co, Janet
insists they must have SSOO in al
savings account before they can be[
married. ‘
She hurries home from the of
fice one Saturday to prepare as
surprise birthday dinner for Rolf.
On the way she sees a couple en
tering the fashionable Brewster;
Hotel Coffee Shop and af|
first thinks the young man is'
Rolf.” Afterward she decides she
was mistaken. |
‘The dinner party is a success.i
Ro'f tells Janet he cannot see her|
ntxt day because he is entertain- |
ing an out-of-town friend. Sunday“
proves to +sbe a gloomy «day. Janet
vigits ‘with MOLLIE LAMBERT,
who lives across the hall, Return
ing to her room, she encounters a|
young man she has never scen be
fore. Hel introduced himself as a
new roomer in the rooming house
and says his name is GRANT.
Rolf takes Janet to lunch and
iater breaks a dinner engagement]
That same night Mollie tells Janet
she "saw Rois entering a theater‘
with another girl. Janet tries to
convince herself Mollie was mis-l
taken. She meets Rolf the next|
day after work and tells ‘him what!
Mollie has said. Rolf exclaims
angrily, “What of it? You know
our engagement doesn’t mean .any
thing!” il
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII |
J}ln(\t did not seem to hear whut{
hé whs saying. “Then it’s true!”|
she repeated. ‘““Oh, Rolf—you were;
there!” h
' “Well, I'm net denying it.-1 don’t]
see that it's anything to make such
a' fuss about, though. Is there.any
thing wrong in going to . see aj
show once in 4 while? TFor Lord
sake, Janet, what’s the use of pre
tending? Things. can’t go on this
way—"
“No,” she agreed. "They can't go
on this way. i
.~ He looked at her, surprised at
the quiet tone. Rolf hated scenes
~ ORIGINAL REXALL
\
| 1c SALE
~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY
~ AND SATURDAY
- "NEID DRUG CO. |
' 74c VALUE FOR 39¢
| Rexal Milk of Magnesia
' Toothpaste, One Klenzo
' Toothbrush and a Cellu
'Brush Holder, All for 39¢
{MILLEDGE PHARMACY
i REID DRUG CO.
SEEDS AND PLANTS
Garden, Field and
Fiower Seeds
PLANTS FOR GARDENS
Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
' PLANTS
Potted Tomato Plants
35¢ Dozen—s 2 100
Bedding Plants, 50c Doz.
PHONE 1167
CRUCEDALE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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[
“l wouldn’t marry you nowr—not for anything!” Janet exclaimed
as do all men. Was Janet really
going to be sensible about this?
“Listen,” he said more kindly,
“lI know I said I was going to the
wrestling match. Shouldn't have
sai@ that, I suppose. But I didn’t
want to—well, to hurt your feel
ings. Don’t you see, Janet? You
know as well as I do that our en
‘;:agement doesn’'t mean anything.
lYou don’t want to get married. If
you did we'd have been married
months ago. You think more of
that job of yours than you‘'do of
me."” - 3
She was listening now. He saw
that her eyes had filled with tears.
‘“How can you say that?’ she in
terrupted. There was hysteria min
gled with the protest of her voice,
“It isn’t true, Rolf! Oh, you know
it lsnry”
So there was to be a scene af
ter all. The young man frowned.
“I don’t know anything of the
sort,” he said shortly. “But 1 guess
vou were right about it. I can see
now we'd never have made a go of
it. You and I are different, Janet.
We don’'t even like the same
things!”
The girl started to speak but
whatever she meant to say was
lost in a half-escaping sob.
“You never care if you're having
a good time or not,” Rolf went on.
“Well, I do. I like to get out and
go places, see things and know
what’s going on. Sitting around
home evenings gives me the creeps!
Work all day and save your money
—that’'s all you think about. Well,
what's the use? We've tried it for
'almost a year now and it doesn’t
work. It never will! We could go
‘on this way for years and we'd
never be any nearer getting mar-
Irled than we are today. It's because
you don't really want to marry
me.”
Janet had found her voice. The
words sounded a little queer, not
quite natural, but she said gquick
ly, “I didn’'t know you felt this
way, Rolf. Why didn’t }ou tell
me? 1 thought we were having
good times—"
“Good times? Sitting' through
movies everyone else in town has
scen six months ago, dancing in
\cheap chop suey joints, bus rides—
| well that’s not my idea of a good
‘time! What does it get you? Noth
'mg! All the pennies and nickels
vou and I save will never make us
’rich. I tell you, Janet, it's no use!”
“But you used to say you liked
all those things!” :
The tears were welling up in her
eves again. Perhaps it was be
cause Carlyle felt a tinge of guilt,
péerhaps it.was because he knew
he was not blameless, yet refused
to admit it, -that he answered
harshly.
“If I said that I didn’t mean it.
I'm telling you the truth now.”
They had been walking along a
quiet cross street. At the inter
isection, not a dozen yards ahead,
the street led into a brightly light
ed avenue. Janet could not bear
the thought of those lights. She
halted.: The sudden anger that
flared in her voice was almost as
much of a surprise to the girl her
self as it was to Rolf.
“So you're telling me the truth”!
she exclaimed. *“Then why don't
you_ tell me about that girl you
were. with last night? 1 suppose
when you were so busy Sunday
you were with her, too. Oh, you
needn’t go on explaining! I under
stand. You liked to spend your
evenings with me before you met
her. She's the one who's changed
your mind about—about every
thing!” s :
~ “That’s not true. I mean—"
~ “Don’t try to tell me what you
mean! And don’'t go on trying to
explain, eitber, I wouldn't believe
yvou, no matter what you said!
Why should I? After the lies you
have told me—" . {
“Aren't you making yoursell
rather ridiculous? Do you want
the whole street to hear you?”
“I don't care who hears what
I'm saying!” ‘White-faced, chin
raised defiantly, Janet met his
eyes; “I don’t care if the whole
world knows! 1 wouldn't marry
you now—not for anything! Not
after the things you've said, after
the things you’'ve .dene. I—oh, 1
never want to see . you again!
Never! As long as I live!”
3'5 suddenly. as her anger had
come it spent itself. Tenderness
swept over her face. “Oh, Rolf!”
she cried in a voice that was low
pitched, frighten-%?q. “Oh, Rolf!”
‘The young man’s tone was frigid,
“If. that's the way you feel about
it,” he said with exaggerated po
liteness; “I guess I'd better say
good night. You can get your car
at the corner here.”
Janet made her voice as cold as
his, “I'm not going home,” she
said. “I'm—l'm going to have din
ner down town. Here, Here in this
irestaurant.”
l They were in front of an eating
'place. It was a restaurant Janet
!had never entered, quite an ordi
nary looking place. Food was the
last thing in the world that she
wanted then but the pretext would
serve as well as any other to get
gway. She must get away from
| Rolf! Thig hideous quarrel could
n'_t g 0 on. She wanted to gel
‘away,_ yet with- her whole soul she
wanted to stay, toc. Not with the
cold-ey®d, unsmiling Rolf who was
looking at her but with that other
Rolf ‘who had been affectionate
ahdi’lgdoring. Couldn't he see she
hadn’t meant those terrible Ihings‘
she " had said? Wouldn't he un
derstand this wag all a mistake?
He was speaking again. “Then
1l leave you,” he said. It might
have been any stranger using that
clipped; ‘formal tone. ;
For -just the fraction of a second
Ithn young man paused. Fov just
the fraction of a second Janet's
eyves raised hopefully. Then with}
a quick gesture Rolf touched his
nat brim. ‘“Goed night,” he suid‘.
[und was gone,
‘ She stood where he had left her}
| for several moments. She put one
.hand to her face and brushed|
away the tears. She did the same
thing” again without realizing that
she had done it. A man and a girl
were coming toward her and Janet
saw that the girl looked at het
lcuriousiy. Why not? People didn’t
stand in the middle of the bide-!
l\\'alk on Lombard street wiping
|tears from their eyes. People who
'were sensible didn't do such
'lhings. No wonder that girl was
staring at her,
l Pressing her lips together tight
ly, Janet turned and entered the
‘xestaurant. She found a seat at the
iside of the room. A waitress, short
iand stout and with very pink
cheeks, handed her a menu card.
“Would you like the special din
ner?” the waitress asked glibly.
“Veg}!‘ steak with hashed brown po
tatoes, string beans, combination
salad and choice of desert.”
Janet nodded. *“Yes", she said.
“That will be all right.”
“Coffee to drink?” |
‘T@;"m.’
The waitress disappeared and
returned with the food. Fifteen
minutes later she was back again.
Mmm with the
steak?” she asked. “Don’t you|
U e
_Janet looked down at her piate
with it,” she said. “I'm—l'm just
not hungry.”
She raised the cup of coffee to|
her lips and drank some., It w.'m]
cold and tasted Dbitter. 3
“If you .don't like it I cah get!
you something else,” the waitress
volunteered. |
’ *No.. R's’ all right"” 1
A few minutes later Janet paid!
’her check and went out into thei
jstreet. She had not heen in. the
restaurant more. than. 20 minutes,
Bt i Chat e night'had: e
swconded. The street was as dark|
2§ it would be hours later. It was'
PALACE...... }2\ine
TONIGHT! Screen history is made
in the mightiest spectacle of alll
’#ze Cecil BDeMIUES !
SIGN:CROSS
THE 3.
&, [REDRIC MARCH intnd. o
¥4 ELISSA LANDI .7 |
e CLAUDETIE COLBERT </0
e CHARLES LAUGHTON . . “SSSeEsc~
B — AND 7500 OTHERS — f % -
A /{{7; ' éroramoum ‘Plcmro ': e :.,,i
@ Ackigveinent o} fi’f ¥
; .the Master Who _ g gy §
2 : b "Made. “King Ml S : R
[/ % 4 of Kings” and U o
\ (& \ . 4The Ten Com- (¥ &
. 8 g mandments”! P
A\l | ™
—SATURDAY—-
| o
Paris—Peking—Mescow_—;—vgljor: :
9 ever news was sizzling hot—there ;7
i you'd find Buckley Joyce 'l'l:omas, M
; who hunted headlines=and waist-,
g lines as well! 08 ;ef /
i Over the wires flashihis‘,manifi'gf{f
: tured tales—he even plots an ct?égf
; sination so he can write cb?}.fit it! ,
i : d ;
g You'll love this colorful rascal—
' you'll shake with_luught_?fiaff his
romantic escapades in the picture i
. brought from stage success_to
screen triumph m éeeord time! |
Clear away '_._d."l dates to ‘seeit! : ‘
rwee TRACY
M) mNTA/ UNA JAMES.
|g’ HUME MERKEL ~GLEASON
”?( R directed by GEO RGE H'lul {
WicLgar
{ e i y . :
=S ALL WIRES
T A TONIGHT
STRAND -snb FRIDAY
‘“No Living Witness”
| ~ GILBERT ROLAND
\p? \\_’_ AND BARBARA KENT -
ot g Mystery
/) '@2‘3 Thills |
k< 4\ 1$ AND SUSPENSE!
A i
’ % g WHO'S 200 IN AFRICA”
'. - omedy
780
?é;ll)l;:el Over the White House”
cold, too, Janet pulled her coal
collar more closely about ' her
| throat. ‘ !
’1 There, almost 'where she was.
{standing, was the place Rolf hadi
‘stood. It was there he had. said |
ithose terribie tbings. - “You don’t{
iw‘ant to marry me. You ecare more |
(for your job! We'd never make a‘
go of it—" ? 1
! There were no tears in Janet's
(eyes now hut her hand rose a
[though (o Brush away mewh&i
(of that scene. She had said ter<
frible things, too. She had told Rolf
L 5 gt e
l.'lhe‘ never ~wanted td see, Bimi.e salf
L e AN
!She had said she wouldn't. 1§ Y
{him. Well, he had gonen'flflfi
‘gagement was ended, wfi
;over. Everything! iy f;‘fl‘;'
| She walked to the corner,“furned
/into Center avenue and he’s "@h’g
|ward the safety zone whei’a"fw
is‘treet cars stopped. She bu&fl?;;
jmost reached it when she pansed.
47Japet,) the heard comoce
ing"Oh, "Yanet—!” Ao e
% (Fo B COflMM) P
NEVER! . . . In the
memory of the oldest
theater-goer has there
been an entertain
ment so massive. . ..
fascinating . . .. stu
pendous!
|
I" A Romance of Impe
rial Rome . . . the
~ most dissolute court
in the world’s scarlet
history!
- SILLY SYMPHONY
-~ *BUGS IN' LOVE”
PAGE SEVEN