Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- FOR CLASSIFIED
. ADVERTISING
Daily Rata Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
‘ One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for Ir.
one 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 i 3 respon
gible for subsequent Inser
tions. 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 advancae.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
set e eot e e
LOST
LOST — Large black and white
male pointer, answering to name
of “Pat.” Finder please call Dick
Burch, 117. Reward. aby
‘ FOR SALE
FOR SALE~Piows, points and re
pairs for Oliver, Chattanooga, |
Vulcan, Imperial, LyncL.burg and|
Syracuse at H;»hf&!fi!"mfl«-ounts tui
everyvbody. New low prices on|
Gooseneck, Scoval and garden|
hoes and farm tools. (*hristi.'xn]
Hardware, Broad street, Phone|
1300. mZGCi
FQR SALE — Slwrwm-\Villlnmsf
pdints are cheaper because lhe-yi
go farther, look bhetter and last|
longer. Paint enhances proper-|
ty values many times the cost ot]
! “thie paint, and suves repair bills. |
y Christian Hardware. m2sc‘
I issimsesoistostiimmymebissmamslid Shinissiiamimmi
FOR SALE—Fresh Potato pl:mls‘
Friday and Saturday; also 'l'n-!
! matoes; shipments ;n-l'iving_]
daily. Remember we handle thet
best. Athens Seed Company. a9p |
i st At abemresdgrmeis e |
' FOR SALE }
e e —————————— |
’VEL'EG'I‘RI(.‘AL SUPPLIES, I)Xi
% Cable, Conduit, Wire, Swil('hl
Boxes, ete. Don't forget we han
dle one of the best lines o‘.“
paint on the market. Phone
1846, Allan Hardware Co., 145 E.
Clayton Street, mii«"
ettt e e e
INSURANCE |
FOR AUTOMOBILIZ and 'l‘rucki
Insurance, Phone 9, Smith &
‘Roley. eodalfic
WANTED
% .
WANTED — Big, Clean
x .
Cotton Rags, delivered
T .
at Banner-Herald Office.
S ———— e ———————————— e — A —————————
mNTED—'-'l‘u buy or rent a Mole
S, Call 75, aSp
Kotex, 3 Pkgs. for 5% l
Frens, 3 Pkgs. for 45¢ |
Modess, 2 Large Pkgs. |
‘and 1 Small for 49¢ |
~ Phone 67 or 68
Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
e
‘, * ;
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE |
Arrival and Departure of Trains 1
Athens, Ga. i
To and From South and West |
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm
1:30 am Atlanta 415 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash,
3:03 pm BE-ham-Mem. 2:2¢ pm
Te and From North and South
.2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 pm Rich,-Nerfolk 10:18 pm
5 New York-Wash,
1018 pm Birmingham 6:18 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:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
*" SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SQOUTH
Atlanta—w Washington — New York
Depart— —Arrive
£:6O am 10:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
'J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
: Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am
il and 4:00 pm
WGy only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm
¥ Arrives Athens Dzl
sl 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm
READ
BANNER-HERALD
~ WANT ADS.
NEW COTY SPRING
DEAL
$1 Coty Face Powder
60c Coty Perfume
BOTH FOR 98¢
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CO.
We Arc Agents for
Clapps Baby Foods
Battle Creck Foods and
CRAZY CRYSTALS
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO., Inc.
0
@'
/a":\
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Packing Boxes for Sale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
Special for One Month
Mattress Renovated in Same:
Ticking—%l.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
PLENTY OF '
DRY PINE WOOD
Cut Any Length Desired.
: $2 LOADS FOR
$1.75
BLOCK AND EGG COAL
REASONABLY PRICED
PHONE 716
Dillard Coal Co.
When Better
Shoe Repairs
Are Made at
LOWER PRICES
HOFMEISTER’S
Wili-Do Them!
‘ PHONE 1186
-~ We Call and Deliver
TESTED GARDEN
SEED
FLOWER SEED
Live and Pet Stock Feed
Clarke County
Hatchery
426 Broad Street
Monthly Premiums 15 YEARS' SERVICE New Family Income
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Agent :
New York Life Insurance Company
Telephone 228 314 Southern Mutyal Building
The North Georgia Monument Company An
nounces the Opening of a Modern Plant and
Salesroom with Full Line of Finished Monu
menfts at an Early Date.
LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
PN
A 7 NN
,/ _'\ \\. _\}\
il o £ €N N\ Y
i § RN
/ 1 .‘1.:;""; 1 ‘I '. A \“\\’\J‘y i
m e N A ]
| r,\\\S\“\“‘-; /,//I L 1 1 ;l
NN Sy
! WL Y£/ /A B
\\‘;’\‘l\l\»3‘” /!!// i ?
\\H\ }’; // , , "} :fn
1 44Q 2 ”
“Sign of Cross,
~ Powerful D
owe rama,
|
At Palace Teday
A picture that will stir your
emotions to the depths is “The
Sign of the Cross,” starring Elissa
Landi, Frederic March and Clau
dette Colbert, at the Palace the
| last times today.
; A picture of the cruelty of Ro
man persecution, of the powerful
| devotion of that little band of
it‘:ll‘l}' Christians who were later to
| spread their belief to practically
ilho- whole civilized world, “The
*\Sign of the Cross” is a produc
.linn vou will never forget.
‘ frrederic. March plays the part
qu the Roman prefect who falls
i(h-vpl). in Jove with a beautiful
Christian girl, played by Elissa
I'l,.»n}h. As the Emperor Nero's
‘ls,ul»,im-l. he is sworn to persecute
“H Christians, but “justice” goes a
ifittle blind in the light of love.
', The Emperor Nero is superbly
played I;y’(‘.h:lrlns Loughton, and
the designing lEmpress, who loves
the Prefect March, is played by
Claudette Colbert,
“The Sign of the Cross” is pow
erful. It will leave you . greatly
|impressod,, but von will enjoy it
immensely.
| A delightful Walt Disney Silly
[Hymphnny. “Bugs in Love,” and a
| Hearst Metrotone News reel com
plete the Palace Thursday and
Friday bill. :
NCTICE |
Don't forger your share -Ppay
ments as interest is not paid this
month on deposits made after 10th.
o g .
Mutual Building & Loan
: 5 ol
Association
aje
'~ WIND DAMACE
| + PROTECTION
| COSBSTS VERY LITTLE
| JESTER
|eR s e e
| YOUR CAR FOR SPRING
;Vou’ll be wanting to use your car
Imore frequently now that ‘im‘!
;weathcr is herc. Overhaul now for
{ real power,
| PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
| Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St.
|
| WANTED
| OLD GCLD AND SILVER
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID
| All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
1{ Done in Our Shop.
i Work Guaranteed.
| J. BUSH—JEWELER
| 165 Clayton Street
.~ 25¢c AND COUPON |
With Each 30c Bottle ;
Liquid Veneer Entitles |
. Purchaser to 4 Silver |
| Spoons |
~ Hammett’s Pharmacy |
|
| PLANTS !
. ‘Potted Tomato Plants
~ '3sc Dozen—s 2 100 |
'Bedding Plants, 50c Doz.
i PHONE 1167 |
}; CRUCEDALE 1
oo |
' FOUNTAIN PENS
| Scheaffer — Parker
| Waterman’s
. We Repair All Makes
| PHONE 1066
' CITIZENS PHARMACY
3 Boxes Regular
25¢ Size KOTEX
- NOW 59¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
The CROSLEY - -
for Real Performance
with latest tubes.
5-Tube . . . $18.50
7-Tube . . . $29.99
10-Tube . . . $39.99
BRUNSON
FURNITURE CO.
East Clayton Street
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LAURA Lou "]
_ BROOKMAN
-~ B
‘NEA SERVICE, INC. |
BEGIN HERE TODAY !
JANET HILL and ROLF CAR-|
LYLE have been engagéd almost
2 year. They have put off their
marriage because Janet! insisis|
they must have SSOO in a savings|
account First. Rolf €njoys spend-i
ing money and -the rigid economy
necessary to save this amount iSj
distasteful to him, Janet works as|
secretary to BRUCE HAMILTON,|
advertising manager of Every
Home Magazine, and Rolf is em-‘
ployed at an advertising agency. ‘
. Janet, deeply in love, is hot sus- |
picious when Rolf beging to make
excuses for not coming to see her.
One night he breaks an engwe--]
‘ment with her. MOLLIE LAM
BERT, who lives across the hall,
tells Janet shel has seen Rolf en
tering a theater with another girl.
Janet meets Rolf next day after
work and tells him what Mollie
hag said. Rolf becomes. angry,
lsays their ecngagement is meaning
less and that if Janet really want
ed to marry him she would have
done so long ago. They quarrel
rand Rolf leaves. Janet is about
to board' a street car when some
one calls ner name,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII -
The voice was a man’s but Janet
knew before she turned that i: was
not Rolf’s.. She looked back and‘
saw Howard CresSsy hurrying to
ward ‘bher. Cressy, promotion di
rector at the Every Home office,
'was as usual smiling teoo broadly.
'Janet would have avoided him
anywhere.. The man seemed ab
iasolutoly snub-proof. A dozen times
' she had refused ''his invitations
land still he persisted in offering
|lhom. Tonight, when she wanted
more than anything to be along,
‘mooting Howard Cressy 'was toni
much! |
“Hello, Janet,” he cried. “Going|
]hnmn? If yvowll walk a block to|
‘l'ho garage where [ keep my cnri
'l drive yvou out.” . o
The street car had halted. It.cl
doors slid back and the men and
womeén waiting pushed t’or'wnwl.E
Janet told herself she had to ’hoard'
that street car. {
Cressy was heside her now. “I— |
I'm sorry,” the girl bhegan, “hut‘
I'm afraid 1. can’t wait. Some
other time——" |
She mounted the car step. Over
one shoulder she looked back and
called, “Thanks just the same.”
The young man' stood ‘enthe
curb and watched the car disap
pear. Janet did not see him. She
found a seat, sank into it, ‘and
turned her face to the window
pane. It was as much as she ¢ould
do to shut out the sight of' the
other passengers, to protect her
self from staring, curious glahces,
The street car jolted on jts way.
It passed the business district,
Now it was moving along a street
where the only buildings were 'Tow,
dark, deserted looking—that least
‘desimble section of Lancaster,
known as “the flats.”
Janet . pressed nearer to theé hvins
dow. The blaskness outside” was
no more dismal than her own
heart, no more hopeless than the
future that seemed to streteh
ahead. Everything she had count
ed on was gone. All the happiness
she had planned—all her dreams.
She and Rolf wera not going ta
he married. They were not en
gaged any more. Rolf didn't love
her. He had as much as said so.
Oh, how could It all have hap
pened? How could such- things be
true? 5
The whole day had been miser
able but she had never imagined
anything so terrible as this. She
remembered how insistent she had
been on seeing Rolf. All day long
she had assured herself that as
soon as she saw him and talked
with him everything would be
right again, Why had she tele
phoned? Why had she urged him
to meet her? If she hadn't dohe
that this terrible thing couldn’t
have happened.
She pressed her two hands’ to
gether until they hurt. She must
not give way bhefore these other
people. » :
The car jogged along, stopping,
starting. The 40-minute ride had
never seémed so long but at last
it came to an end. Janet hurried
up the walk, let herself quletly
into the rooming house. She was
glad she did not meet anyone in
the hall. Without stopping to see
if there were more letters or
a message she ran up the. single
flight of stairs. ;
Then at last—the blessed sanctu
ary of her own room! Janet en
tered, closed the door behind her
and turned the key. Without turn
ing on the light she flung herself
face down on the hed and let the
tears come.
There were times du.ring the
days that followed when .Janet
was able, by means of frequently
i rehearsed reassurances, tnonnvincei
lherself that it was only a matter
jof time until she would hear from
Rolf. He would telephone, she told
herself. He would ask in an :zpolo
getic voice when he could come ta
|soe her. Each time she answered
the ringing telephone her heart
{quickened hopefully. Once when
Ishe said, “Mr. Hamilton's officé”
“in the pleasant, low-nitched tone
i{that had become mechanical her
‘lpulse pounded a sharp tattoo as
the voice at the cther end of the
‘wire replied, “This is the Acme
LAdvertising Agency.” But it was
only Jim McPhail, one of Rolf's
employers. who wanted to talk te
Mr. Hamilton about an advertising
contract.
Then there were tmes when her
mood shifted sharnly. She -wou'd
|be as sure that Rolf haa- tiken her
a' her word, that he would never
{come back. ds she had been b
that he would eall. Utterly despair
g:}bw ':;;??f 'g‘k \' ,:' (m. ~;‘.u 2o
Ll S u‘aumft,m e
| 2
“.&\;fi‘«_%%: '
S sea 1 H
oSS ||
> & f » },;f )
‘ i |
S i
“ W
he IRy s\
eAR '-’(’.fi‘;&“ A
b 7*.-\ ‘ ~-.", N
) /, ','\,’ \\ l&\'m ’.' \\,\ \JO,';::":
‘ . i \\\\\g;fi
A 7 NN P
gN\ 24329, |
20 W< | LTy |
% , WA S @) I
W 7 N Y e Bl 8 ‘\“w f
| \V WL gl & S
— ’.‘7’,’,;7{' //,':‘,,', 7 i .‘,}T /
./J'?”" 7 & Y £
’;iz?;‘;!z\\‘ 7 A~
'll‘ilisl“_\;_ / \(///7 //%4/ = 5 i/1 ‘
vg “\ \ /fl/ @‘\ v / ,
gAN4-- o 2 Y 2
il ‘3‘ L ’/ A
e /
‘_ : o 7 i \\‘ /2/7 Jrg
= 2z : ' ‘//’,“/, ‘,f.!n' ;/_::
= SN N
—_— ,’/4’.”“;4"'4",; Gloree.. 40 o (-
= 2 ;’l"’”:l‘ ",:;.I/l'.”" yoit] ,':r"‘/,”.""'y,) i B 7\ 2/;7.—
Sk ,{,,,,,1.,,kr% \/y@;, (@
! AR ] \NS
} % |\ \ B “\té |
R A Zll SASg
“» 74 b —
\ .
ll "! . ¥
«(' Wil \ N R
= = \ /i
:o> \\\ \ €M7
N - | \ \ Wy’
ik ® \\ t/
- e _ /
\/\ \/ i \ A
LA
:f"‘\/
{
~ “Get a load of this, will you?”
‘all the luck!”
she could think of nothing else.
‘Work became a routine that was
somehow lived through.
Over and over she reviewed that
brief meeting, repeating to hersell
all that Rolf haa said, all that she
had said. There were so many
things she wanted to know, Who
was the girl he had taken to the
theater? How long had he known
her? Was he really in love with
her? He might have explained it
she had given him a chance but
she had not.
Recalling the hot-tempered
words she had used Janet felt an
impulse to telephone to tell Rolf
she hadn’'t meant those things,
She could not quite bring her
self to do that,
She was listless, preoccupied,
and when she went to meals she
sarcely ate. Evenings she spent at
home. When one of the grils ar
the office invited her to a hirth-‘
day party she pleaded an aching |
head. She said the same thing|
when Mrs. Snyder asked her to‘
come down stairs @nd play bridge.}
The excuse wasn't entirely un
truthful. Part of the time Jam:it’sl
head did ache. It came from sleep
less nights, * from failuré to eat
properly. ' ,
Tusday morning—six days' since
she had seen Rolf—Janet, sitting
at- her desk, stopped typing for a
few moments and put one liand to
ber .forehead. t was aching fear
fully, She closed her eyes and
copened them almost immediately.
She saw thar Bruce Hamilton
was watching her. “Area’t yon
feeling well, Miss Hill?” he asked.
“I’s nothing. Just a headache.”
“Then you’d better do. something
about it, Take the rest of the dav
off.?
“Oh, no, Mr. Hamilton.. That’s
not necessary,”
“Take the rest of the day off,”
he repeated, “Better seé au doctor,
Allen's a good one, Over in the
Phoenix building.” His manner!
was that of an executive giving
instructions he expected to be
obeyed. s
But—" |
- “Noure to see Dr. “Allen,” he
told her crisply. “You had a. head
ache the other day, too, didn't
you? That's bad business, Don’t
come back tomorrow uness : Allen
says you should. An office \is no
place for rick people. Can’t do
their work—make- mistakes., It
isn’t efficient and it isn’t busi
nesslike.”
Janet did as she was told. She
put on her'lioa( and hat and
walked to tl Phoenix Building,
There the young woman in .Dr,
Allen’s office told her the docior
could see her in half an hour.
It was longer than that hut Jane:
didn't mine. The session with Dr.
Allen concluded with the state
ment that there was nothing
‘wrong organically. The doctor
outlined a noqurishing diet, He ad
vléd plenty of :leep, plenty of
fresh air and exercise. He said
Janet had a tendency toward an
ailment common among young
women who spent their days in
offices—nervous' exhaustion. Rest
was the best remedy. Rest and ex
seeiee out of doors, - faf o oo
Lllanet Daid for the ‘eximindiie
Mollie asked. “Do some girls have
More than what the doctor had
gaid Mr, Hamilton’s words had
alarmed her, She would haye to
stop the headaches or .she might
find herself without a jobh. Mr
Hamilten had said an office was
no place for sick people.
She lay dewn for a nap and
was surprised to find when she
awoke that it was -almest five
o'clock. Janet ‘@arose, bathed and
dressed’ more carefully than she
had for days, She walked a dozen
blocks in the February dusk be
fore she entered a restaurant and
ordered dinner. The brisk walk
had made her hungry and she had
to admit to herself that the food
made her feel better.
She was at work next morning
10 minutes before HHdamilton ar
rived and greeted him, smiling.
Yes, she told him, the headache
was gone. She was following tha
doctor’s instructions and felt im
proved all ready.
But all her resolves could npt
kill -the quickening of her heart
when the telephone rang, the chill
of disappointment when the voice
over the wire was not Rolf’s.
She went to lunch with Pauline
Hayden from the business office
and that evening,” instead of day
ing in her room alone, she knocked
on Mollie Lambert's door and
asked if Mollie would like so see a
movie, :
The gther girl was in pajamas
reading a newspaper. “Sure |
would,” she said. “Be ready in
two minutes. Get a load of this
will you? Do some girls have ali
the luck!”
- She sighed heavily and held
up the newspaper, pointing f,
headlines ‘that proclaimed the
discovery of a new “baby star” in
the moyies. The future screen
’celebrity had just signed a con
tract for SSOO a week,
~ Jant took the newspaper and
sank into a chair to read it. All
at once a picture on the opposite
page caught her eve. She stared at
it as though hypnotized. '
j (To Be Continued) ;
First Methodist
To Observe Relll
Call Day Sunday
‘ “Roll Call” day will be observed
| next Sunday according to Rev.
| Lester Rumble, pastor. An attemp:
| will he made to have a record at
| tendance at all services,
All members are ‘urged to be
present. A check will be made at
hoth preaching ° services to see
'how many miembers are present
l:m(l who they are. Those finding
it impeossihle to, be present are
ashed to telephone 877 or write
ihe pastor so that they may be
scecunted for. g Skt
“The Call of k the Church” and
PN R, SO TRETRL W . Bfe. FASN CSRMIRESAAESE -
S s
~ —LAST SHOWING TONIGHT—
GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE oF oy
GENERATION!
IGN:CROS
THE 8
7 FREDRIC MARCH
P 4 ELISSA LANDI
[ (LAUDETE COLBERY .
CHARLES LAUGHTON LW&
D — AND 7500 OTHERS — P iy T
: /Y]' A Paramount Picture l‘ ’f&‘:‘?fi; &
("R Crownin g . ~"{.“‘i
\ Achievement of 4 """ i
| ";5[ h(iiaster l‘gho o
8 ade “Ki Nk
//' b of Kings” L:figd ; ",,I‘2‘,\"?"
5 “The Ten Com- L 5 ,(
/ RS mandments”! |
Bl Lol & LLoaam
LR T 3'A < * 4
-——SATURDAY
FROM STAGE TO SCREEN IN RECORD TIME!
>,~ 3
'\x \.,;‘:3-» 5 ‘(' % .
| ' The celebrated comedy
L\ T smash comes right from
s f=& Broadway to you!
‘ ; You don’t have to wait %o enjoy
" \” ‘this comedy! Lee Tracy as the
W SRR Diifiter whose racket Wi
/(:':n.'” ]< i news-—his weakness blondes!
1 ; -EE 5: Y ;:;_
YO4BO P e
‘B e : Lo A
; :8;? 3 4 & "A . O '
% g L | f A
:,:":.\, A ? 2 \‘ ng \
i T e Y
Such Excitement! N
You'li Love It! S
Guaranteed AR S
Entertainment! & 4gbk v
-
Wh 7820173
OUR GANG COMEDY—"FISH HOOKY”"
“KRAZY KAT CARTOON"
~—TONIGHT ONLY—
“NO LIVING e
WITNESS” e
; By % ;,/
' wilk ’?“.!k W,’ J
Gibert Roland %G 7~ _ /
and 4 ‘fi\ Vs
Barbara Kent ’ \
THRILLNG G
MYSTERY! R
——SATURDAY-—-
g . S
I PR
b )-.‘»*.'
‘‘. i R e
£ Bws Vv o h
| 2 = 7 5 it P :
PIN <
¥ 3 ;71_'& ;,
= P i
N iR 51?
&4 }l‘N\}‘*‘h‘,, h R 2\ - I
h \HRE S s : ) ety =
%Y LR TS R b, -.,fl»_‘»/“;h o
4, - BRI S
54\ ) 7 %\ . B ,":‘ }.‘ .
% ) X : ”.", 4 ,-;7 4Ja
s \(; i e otr. O .fi: Gl
\ Sae O %)
| ‘d ? i
; \e y/ 3 i 2
"%.é'\\fl ' TN V
4 // i o "“
: m‘ ™ R !
» e A SRR, i~ ’
‘l4 —_ o DO TR v U T
5 ; 4 e o T Ry
A s .
. : 8 e Rl §
. - : i Pel 3{;‘-‘ B
: s i B
b ol 2 5 y - 48 WS
o il 2
=:: o e o
X RS iy )
D & ; 'A ¢ T L u,_;-:',: 3 H
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. -
\