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 13, 1933)
l;,{\ APRIL 13, 1933 ul ROV ,_.,—>-——~———--~———~— B n 9 é« S ” «1876 PRICES” - - “1933 SHOES s. ~ d Theyre an How! _r--‘___——-“———.—————.“ i ’ V"‘i"f‘-‘.‘"' il o .."-——m — % i —— FASTER SLIPPERS s 3 | ’/..%\‘\\ 9 [v 3 e = 1 t \ \»\ . 1 X : O\ ,f“ Sy AND Blues, Blondes, White and BIJCk. Wh“'e afld 5 : Brown‘ Whites 5 Hi and Lo Heels! : STRAPS — PUMPS AAA to C TIES! 22 to 9 e e ————————— —— e — s CLAYTON STREET—NEXT TO PATRICK’S s :u £ #_AA—_’ L NG 3ST e e R RRA iS R SR AR~ AR ANNOUNCEMENT : AN GEORGIA MOTOR UNES, Inc. ° Improves Service and Reduces Rates A AM Arrive Augusta . . . . . 1:15 PM—Fare $2.08 } Arrive Savannah', . . . 5:00 PM—Fare 5.0 b Arrive Swainsbore . . . 3:00 PM Fare 4.10 Arrive Waycross . . . 6:45 PM—Fare 6.% (Savannah schedule effective April 10) 3 Arrive Jacksonville . . ~ 8:15 PM—lare 7.20 \rrive Columbia, S.C. . 3:30 PM—Fare 3.64 Arrive Charleston, S.C. 5:00 PM—Fare 6.50 Arrive Wilmington, N.C.10:40 PM—Fare 9.2§ Arrive Raleigh, N.C. .10:20 PM—Fare 8.806 Arrive "Washington, D.C 6:00 AM—TFare 14.75 Arrive New York . . . 4:00 FM—Fare 19.75 hve Athens {0 AM—Arrive Atlanta . . ..11:40 AM—Fare -1.45 Arrive Columbus . . . . 4:3¢ PM—Fare 3.65 Arrive Montgomery . . 6:30 PM—Jl'are 4.80 Arrive Birmingham . . . 6.30 PM—Fare 4.85 —Arrive Memphis . . . . 6:00 AM—Fare 9.46 Arrive St. Louis . . .11:30 AM—Fare 11.25 Ather ) PM—Arrive Atlanta. . . . .". . 4:l6—Fare 1:46 Arrive Mobile, Ala. . . 6:00 AM—Fare 6.80 Arrive New Orleans . ,12:00 M—Fare 8.25 e Athen 1 PM—Arrive Augusta, . . .. . 7:30 PM —ArpiveeSavannah . . . .11:00 PM —Arrive Charleston . . .11:00 PM —Arrive Columbia, S.C. .10:15 FM ve Athe PM—Arrive Atlanta . . . . 9:50 PM tiiens {5 PM—Arrive Augusta . . . .12:00 M’n —Arrive Wayeross . . . 5:35 AM ] Arrive Jacksonville . . 7:50 AM EINVITE YOU TO USE OUR STATION WHEN WAITING FOR YOUR STREET BUS SDEPOT—I7O COLLEGE AVENUE—PHONE 626 Don’ttake a CHANCE @ o x § on thin slick tires! Remember that brakes stop only your wheels—it takes tires that grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret. G | eel E eow ; . A o N», |i [ e o o e f LR B R e RNt g i %ft Tt B Bany |\ 115 BRI f L ERY (s i "!'* X* L) .// o i GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER SQ AR BT e S . The World’s Most Popular Tire >. . . Year in and vear out, on the basis of tested ‘;‘@iw, the public continues to buy more GBodyear All-Weathers than any other tre. Greater mileage, greater traction, sreater safety ad low prices all contribute to Wereater value in the 1933 $ .65 edit Priced as low. as AuNPD ‘ TRADE-IN? SURE! Get ready for spring! You can trade in ___ cold tires now on Goodyear All-Weathers—one tire or a set. % : [l:’_;-;;3‘3;;~ 5 AR AR = WE.. A BE CASKEY’S SERVICE STATION —WOCO-PEP— Corner Prince and Pulaski Phone 1516 e LAURA LoU | ‘; % Q Z g QB@ BROOKMAN - P Qe N NEA SERVICE, INC. . | ! BEGIN HERE TODAY 5 JANET HILL and ROLF CAR {LYLE have been engaged almost |a year. They have put off their |marriage because Janet insists !they must have SSOO in a savings ,_account first. Rolf enjoys spend-l ;ing meney and the rigid economy jnécessary to have this amount ia‘ | distastefui to n:m. Janet works asi |secretary to BRUCE HAMILTON, | ;adver'tising manager of Every IHome Magazine, and Rolf is em |ployed at an advertising agency. | Janet, deeply in love, is not !suspicious ,when Rolf begins to |make excuses for not coming to ‘see her.. One night he breaks an | engagement with aer. MOLLIE |LAMBERT, who lives across the ihall, tells Janet she has seen Rolf |entering a theater with another 'girl, Janet meets Rolf‘next day iafter work and tells him what iMollie has said. Rolf becomes rangry, says their engagement is |meaningless and that if Janet re :ally wanted to marry him she |would. have done so long ago. | They quarrel, Janet is miserable. She learns that the girl Mollie saw with him is BETTY KEN |DALL, niece of a member of the firm for which Rolf works, Betty lhas taken a job in her uncle's of fice. i l Janet meets Rolt on the street| and he tells her he is sorry they ]quarreleu. Janet, misunderstand ing, says she is ready to marry lhim immediately. As soon as the| words are out she realizes her mis- Itake. There is another quarrel! andl |she accuses Rolf of wanting to| jmarry BETTY KENDALL for her} ‘money. ’ i On a street car one night Janet isees JEFFEREY GRANT who has ‘recenfly moved to the rooming hous where she lives. SHe talks !to him, likes him. A few nights | later Janet comes home and meets ‘Mcllie who exclaims, “You're thel Ithe very person |'ve been looking’ | forl” | INOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ! P CHAPTER, XIII. ‘ Janet mounted the top step. “What's the excitement?” she |:lskv(l. | Mollie’'s yellow hair lay in gleam {ing, newly.marcelled waves. She Ipullvd the faded blue silk negligee Imm-n closely about her and said, { “Come on into my room and I'll | tell syou. Gee, I'tf glad you got Ihere! I called the office but they isaid vou were out. I've been lis | tening for you for the last half | hour— ', f-. Even before they were inside the imom Janet had a swift presenti |~ment of what was to come. She would have drawn back but that Iseemod impossible. Mollie’s room, [l'eflecting the owner's taste in I decoration, always had a look of ‘disordor. There were dolls with {insipid faces and wide, brightly colored taffeta skirts lolling in «chairs and on the davenport. ! There were ruffled and lace-trim |med pillows in profusion, a clutter of ash trays, candy boxes and magazines over the tables. Pic tures crowded the walls—some of them hanging crookedly. Today the impression of confusion was lincreased by dresser drawers pull- ! The Quality Tirewithinreach of all! Stepped up in safety—in appearance —in mileage —stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17,000,000 former Pathfinders which made a reputation for L 50 thrift. Priced as low as g B e ] ; 'fi':-';;'5:;:{:5;:;;;:;:;1-:;;;:::5:&5:{:;’:;:-:{1';:— e e . ‘§§ ” by ‘ A h X N e A MR “ aaEe o T € TR i g o 8 RS 4 Bt 4 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER I 8 4 ;:';: R 2 THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ed out, their conents spilling over the edges. There were garments draped on chairs and on the floor, A bright green silk frock was spread out ‘on the bed and a pair of green Kkid slippers perched on top of the radio. Mollie shut the door behind her and turned. There was a sort of suppressed eagerness about her. “Listen, l\oney,” she began. *“1 want you \to do something for me. Will you?” “Let's hear what it is.” “It's Al, the boy friend,” Mollie went on rather irrelevantly. “I've got a date with him. Not just an ordinary date—" “And you want to borrow some thing? Why, of course!” The other girl shook her head. “No,” she said. “It's not that. You see, Al has a friend in town for the pharmacists’ convention. fThey're meeting here today and to morrow. Al's on the road, you know.” She named a company manufacturing drugs and said that was the firm he worked for. “This other fellow—Frank Mullins is his name—is from Spruce City. He's a customer of Al's and an awfully nice fellow. Well, when Al found out he was coming for the cor vention he wanted to show Frark a good time. So I called Helen Cramer and the four of us were going out together. But this morn ing Helen fell down some steps ‘and sprainel her ankle. Can't get out of a chair for a week! So I tried to get another girl but everyone I knew was tied up with something or other. Then 1 thought of you and tried to tele phone—" Jane's premonition had been correct. Mollie wanted her to take the place of the injured Helen, She couldn’t do it, of course. ‘She'd have to think of some éex cuse, “I'm sorry,” she began, but be fore she could finish Mollie was rushing on. “If you won't I den't know what I'l do!” she exclaimed. “Al will be terribly sore! IHe's been count ing on this for a long time. It's partly because he likes Frank and partly because of business. He's— well I don’t know all about it but they've heen talking about some sort of deal together. Oh, honey, A know how you've bheen feeling. I'd have asked you first if I'd thought you'd come. But couldn't you do it just to help me out?” Janet shook her head. “I'd like to help yvou,” she said, “but you don't want me. I'd be a frost at any party.” “No, you wouldn't!"” B “I'm sorry, Mollie—" “Then the whole thing will have to "be off!” the other girl ex claimed. ‘“AI wiil be mad and blame me for it.. He'll say it was my fault. Oh, Janet, have a heart!"” 3 “But I can’'t Really. I—l don’t feel like going out”. Mollie turned,’ her eyes suddenly glowing. “You can’t fool me,” she said, “Listen, how long are you going to keep on being a sap? Spending ail your days and nights ‘mourning over that two-timer who let you down! Can’t you snap out of it and show a little pride, Why don’t you get wise to your-‘ self ?” | Get wise to herself? The words cut across Janet's consciousness like a whip, Was that what people were saying about her? She had thought her loyalty to her love for Rolf something beautiful, almost sacred. She had clung to that love, cherished it. Now Mollie was call ing him a *“two-timer” who had “let her down,” Well, /wasn’t it the truth? She haa been “let down”— jilted. Were other people beside: Mollie thinking the same thing?| Were they pitying her, perhaps even laughing at her? With one of those swift impulses she could never account for Janet made her decision. *“All right then,” she said. “I'll go. I haven't been “mourning’ over anyone and I'm not going so. Yes, of cours: TH go!” “Darling!” Mollie wheeled and put a hand on each of Janet's shoulders, “I’ll do something for you sometime, Honestly, I will!"i There was no time tn waste. AMollie explained that thb: men were coming at 6:30. They would have ainner and then go to jee the showg at the Liberty. After that the)’| would probably dance. It was real-l ly to be a gala evening. .Al had | planned everything. Now that the | difficulty had been cleared away! Mollie talked about it eagerly | Frank Mullins was a regular rrince of a fellow. Good-looking, Al said, He had money, too, and liked to spend it, Janet would hcg sure to like him. i Mollie was stil talking as Janet | | hurried to her own room. It was| |riearly six. Perhaps the fact that | |'!lm'o was so little time was partly | 'rosnonsihlo for the flush in .I;mot'r‘; cheeks, Perhaps it was the lash of | ’thoso‘ unexpected words, “Mourn—’ ing over a two-timer,” was she?| She’d show Mollie Lambert! She’c | show the whole world! : She threw off her clothes and | slipped into a bathrobe. Ten min- | |utes later she was back from =a | quick tubbing, getting into fresh ’underth‘lngf‘;. stocking and . slin- | pers. There was onlv one dress in’ Janet’s wardrobe that was in the; {least “partified”—a thin blue crepe with a draped neckline and brie[! sleeves. She had bought it late! last summer at a cale price but it was a flattering shade. Janet had a little blue hat to go with it, She stood before the mirror and with vigorous, aggressive dab" added rouge to her cheeks, Oh, yves, rhe’d show them how mueh 'she cared for Rolf Carlyle! Some thing Rolf had said ecame back to her, “ T like to have a good time you don’t care about that sort * }wmmm a good ly. “I'll show Mollie!" What she really meant was “I'll show Rolf!” but shas didn’t sav that. She dashed on powder and touched her eyelids with cream to make them glisten. Then she made ber lips into a bright, c¢rimson bow The tiny blue hat went on at a jaunty angle. Yes, the hat was h® coming. Janet was fluffing her cutls below the hat when there was a knock at the door. “Come in.” It was Mollie, a vision of gold and brighest emerald. “I'm ready,” Janet told her over one shoulder. “Just as soon as 1 get my coat now—"" She disap peared into the clothes ¢loset and. was back with the coat. It was the shabby black coat she had worn daily to the office for two years. Mollie came into the room. Over one arm was something black. #Look,” she said, “I ‘thought ma'ybe vou'd like to wear my new spring coat. I hought it Saturday but 1 think my old green one is better with this green dresslt'll be a little large but you can sort of wrap it around you”, “Oh, Mollie — not your new coat!” It was a semart black wool with wide bands of fox on the eollar Mollie held it up so that Janet could see it, “Slip it on,” she in structed. “Let’'s See how it fits.” The coat, lapped to one side and held there, revealed Janet's slin figure flatteringly. “It’s beauti ful!” she said, “but are you surc vou don’t want to wear it your self ?” - “Of course. I tried it and the green looks better. That's a cute ‘bat, Janet. Honestly, vou looi. swell. Oh, T forgot my gloves!” She made a hasty trip acros: the hall for the gloves, There was the sound of the doorbell down stairs while Janet waited, A voice on the lower' floor called, ‘“Misy Lambert!” “That’s them!” Mollie exclaimed in hal'-smothered excitement. “Come on!” (To Be Continued) New Contributions Are Announced For . Ld _ Bi-Centennial Fund ATLANTA, Ga.~—Chase Salmon Oshorn, former Governor of Mich igan, has qualified fer a ‘aember ship in the Georgia Bicentennial Commission's “Patrons’ Commit tee of 200" by contributing a check for $250 t> tne commission in ve sponse to .an invitation to bhe ameéng those whose gifts will make the Eicentennial celebration possible. Iroin his home, 'Possum Poke in Possum Lane,” dt Poulan, Worth county, Georgia, former Governor Osborn wrote enthusias tically pleging his cooperation to the Georgia Bicentennial Commis sion., » Two other individual member ships in the “Patrons Committee of 200” not previously announced are those of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bullard and Mrs. Einar Storm Trosdal of Savannah. Mrs. C. T. Airey, also of Savannah, has taken a memorial for her late husband, Charles T. Airey. Membefs of the “Patrons’ Com mittee of 200" are to have their names inscribed on a tablet which ‘:he legislature has authorized to ‘be placed on the wall of the state ‘capitol as a permament memorial of the Georgia Bicentennial. Membership in the “Patrons’ Committee of 200" is by invtiation only. Names of committee mem ‘bers will be inscrihed on the Bi centennial memorial tablet in the order in which they are received. One section is being set aside for the names of individuals, either lGeorgiams or friends of Georgia; another for names of state-wide organizations; a third for names of institutions and a fourth for memorials. - | The executive committee of the Georgia Bicentennial Commission has appointed a special committee to handle details in connection with the completion of the “Pat rons’ Committee of 200"—Mrs. John M, Slaton, chairman; Mrs. ‘Samuel M. Inman, Mrs. Richard W. Johnston, Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar and Robert L. Foreman. Georgians generally ave invited to nominate members of the “Pat rons’ Committee of 200.” Invita tions to take membership in the committee explain that “since the state in appointing the commission and charging it with the supreme ly important duty of promoting ‘this significant celebration, made no finanecial appropriation to meet the necessary expense, we are asking each member of the ‘Pat rons’ Committee of 200" to send for this purpose a contribution of | €250, | “Your name on this pormnnom' roll of homor will be the evidence | that, by your gracious lihurulilyi in this gift to Georgia, you helped: <0 make possible this great cele ‘“oration of the history of the state. ‘Sach member of the ‘Patrons’ Committee of 200' will receive a certificate which will have perma- Make Your State and County Tax Returns Now Avoid the Penalties Prescribed By Law. © W. M. BRYANT & Tax Receiver Clarke County, the Court House Time Is Limited Flying Circus t Give Show H ~ Sunday Afternoon I——— i Those strange planes were \vor(’l flying about over town Wednesday | were part of the Red XKnights| Flying Circus which is to stage .1; flving circus Sunday afternoon under the sponsorship of some lo cal organization, not yet announ ced. | * Plans for the circus call for tor-i mation flying, balloon bursting, ribbon cutting, acrobatic flying, aerial combatg and winds up with a parachute jump. : The circus dis led by Freddy Strine, who flew in World war with the 150th First Aero Squadron in France, stayed in the regular army for some time and then spent two vearg on a northeast air mail line. | Red Harman, the other leader nf! the circus, formerly was chief test pilot for the Standard Aircraft Corporation and since has been a stunt pilot in Hollywood. l Details of the circus will be an- | inouncs'd Friday. 1 e T | N. Y. Stock Exchange -. _ . \Official Addresses - | Rotarians, Students By SAM WOODS Cameron Beck, perscnell mana ger of the New York stock ex chiage spoke at the Rotary lunch eon vyesterday at the Georgian, Nitvrally his listeners gettled back to hear a talk on what stocks to Lbuy and why. Mr. Beck sur prise package was a subject he ia vitally interested in, that of hu man beings. Under his direct su pervision he is responsible for several thousand people, a great many of these are hoys. He is interested in their problems, and told of many personal experiences he had had with them. It was one of the bhest talks ever made bhefore the local club, Edward T. Flanders, Macon, Ga., the 69th District governor, accom panied Mr. Beck to Athens and introduced him. B. M. Grier, vice president of the club presidex, since Dr. J. C Wilkinson was ¥n Savannah, Visitors were Howard Nix, At lanta; Marion ‘Gaston, R. C. Wil son, Carlton Jester, H, . Cooper, E. 8. Sell, H, W. Rhorer, Atlanta and 1. A. Farrest. Mr, Beck also addressed students of the Univer sity of Georgia and Athens High school while here, nent value and significance. The commission sincerely hopes you may desire to make this helpful gift to Georgia. Ts so, please let us have your =acceptance at your early convenience. Checks should be sent to T. Guy Woolford, treas urer, Georgia | Bicentennial Com mission, 90 Fairlie street, N. W, Atlanta, Georgia.” T_;—éé:w—-mm .‘__ e g ALLf TN€ __,.g./ : ‘ ( : (e e i BSR TR N Il 1 Iplds more food . freezes:more: ;Il Wil (ice - and this new Frigidaire IH R S NG | | ,ufefl no more electric current “) il ah| one otdinary lamp bulb |‘l | [ 1411 & i kil ‘! | B | o e bl L e L == Lfi L:, et e e ———— P————————— ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on as little electric current as one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting—ice trays that slip out of the freezer at a touch of the finger—extra room for tall ; containers—and a compart ment for frozen storage. | 1 THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DE LUXE ALL.PORCELAIN MODELS== 3 WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT é The new FR] GIDAIRFE i A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE f‘,}%% You must SEE it to realize its great value. Come in...TODAY i e oo : ! ) ‘ ] © - e T 270 N. Jackson St. Phone 1517 oo display this emblem g S \ 4 o+ |il:£§é&%§g : “T‘; T jfi/{ | \\ i___, °25 ¢ o 4g 0 5% > A HANES Shirt is only L 25c. But even at 25c, you get all the length you o need—enough to go deep . inside your shorts, and b stop bulging at the belt! 'l - There’s never a crinkle N\ across your chest, either. s o Because the elastic-knit g lasts in spite of washing. And you should see how a HANES hugs your shoulders—as smooth as your own skin! (Other HANES Shirts—Lisles, Durenes, and Rayons—only 35c¢ and 50c.) HANES has Shorts for 25¢ too. When you stoop to pull on your socks, nothing will grip or rip. For HANES puts plenty of cloth in the crotch—cut full to cut out clutching! Guar anteed fast colors. (Others for 35c¢ and 50c.) If you want to keep cool and contented this Summer, step into HANES right away! Mail a card, if you don’t know a HANES dealer. . .. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem,; N.C. HANES Sanforized (pre-shrunk) SAMSON BAK Union Suit—with the patented belt 750 that can’t rip or break—is only . . . . Others as low as 50c FOR MEN AND ROYS m FOR EVERY SEASON READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS el PN ! 4—.:]» [7 « . 3, _. ] = hy R X | 5 3{—-3&‘ : "/)’”\\’ A RNV A | *j;;?\-.tf;}t“ - ' IR fi B I—* m ! Tk =d_ Tovhskis Jid \\ o —NRR ls oTR A - \\ f \., A ¢ ; R COSTS ONLY \'d . .g 6. : INSTALEATION AND SEDERAL-TAX m’m‘ /4 MORE FOOD SPACE A highly efficient, space-saving insu lation ‘gives the cabinet smaller out side dimensions, but much greater food storage capacity. See the new Frigidaires at our showroom, PAGE FIVE !/ [if /) BEAUTY This new Frigidaire intro duces z distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand some chremium hardware, QUALITY With porcelain interior, every detail reflects that quality which has made Frigidaire the choice of a mil lion more buyers than any other electric refrigerator. :
