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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
’ _‘H_'___A_’_-——-__'__""_- e "RATEE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rate Per Word For consecutive Insertions gne Day, per word . & .i. - 0B Mipimum Charge....seeees 40 Three |nsertions for ..... 1.00 N 0 ADVERTISEMENT will be wken so! jess than 40c. Ad gertisement ordered for Ir. gne time yate. Name and ad. jress must be counted in the pody Of the advertisement. F AN pRROR 1s made, The ganner-1e rald 18 responsible qor only the incorrect inser yon, The customer is respon gble for subsequent inser fons. The advertiser should pot £y immediatelv 1t any ecor. rection 18 needed. jLL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NE}{-!HCI{;\LI) OFFICE or py letter Phone discontinu gree are NOT valid. L WANT ADS are payable 11 advance. 75 WANT AD PHONE 75 FOR SALE - — R SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ paints are cheaper, because they g farther, last longer, and look ptter than ordinary paint. Christian Hardware, Broad street, Phone 1300. R SALE—Galvanized 5V Crimp Roofing is fire-proof, reduces in grance rates, and lasts a life ime; easy and quickly applied. Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shlngles and Roof Cemen? Paint. Chris tian Hardware, 0 LL WEEVIL—We have molas s, 25c s'ngle gallon, 5 gallons $100; 17¢ by the barrel. Poison 0c Ib. in small lots. $5.76 per drum. Athens Seed Co. m26e FfOR SALE—Dahlia flowered zin nia plants of the very best Cali fornfa strain in colors that biend. Now is the time to gansplant. 25 cents per dozen. Mes. M. F. Broughton, 280 Che wkee avenue. m2Bp POR SALE Daisy chrysanthe mum plants, calendula and dwarf agfatum plants to border Dbeds and walks. Mrs. M. P. Brough ton, 280 Cherokee avenue. m2Bp Ok SALE—Wood, $2.00 per cord. Corn at market price., See Mrs. E. 8. Rylee, Center, Ga. m2Bp FOR RENT e Ak 'ARE, HOME, 297 Hull, Large dining room, five bed rooms, two baths, cooking range and hot Wter installed, garage. Will #ll now very reasonable or rent Iy year. See Colonel Ware, at Holman or phone 994-J today or tmorrow morning. m24c R RENT CHEAP—Dornblatt's Blumbing Shop, Washington fireet, across from Leathers’. 4ply to Mrs. J. Dernblatt, fone 161. m29c e e RN FEMALE HELP WANTED ——— AWNTED — Several —eXperienced Viltresses at once. See = Mr. Postero, at the Imperial Case. EEE m2be HDIES—Karn money during your Wire time sewing pajamas. Ex- Krience unnecessary, Send famped addressed envelope for Mrticulars, Beach Pajama Com- MY, 1775 Broadway, New York, . Y. m2sp - e TN S - (o) (RAZY . e MOON-WINN DRUG CO. o=, GLADIOLUS -- 1c Each -- NAMED VARIETIES AND SEPARATE COLORS PHOSE%FER SEED CO. EET Graduation Gift Suggestions Fersoal Stationery = Memory Books Fountain Pens Study Lamps Tennis Rackets Leather Goods Corona Students Typewriters Tables The McGregor Co. WANTED WANTED—CIient wants to buy 5- room brick bungalow. Must be cheap for cash. Fhone 1521, Deadwyler-Beacham Realty Co. m2be MILLINERY SALE SUMMER HATS at special prices, SI.OO to $2.95. Old hats cleaned and re-blocked, 50c to SI.OO, -~ The Style Shop, Miss Susie Wells., m2Bp WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER Buy a Good Used Car BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES! Pinson-Brunson Motor Co. HOUSES FOR RENT 396 Boulevard, 8 Rooms 297 South Hull, 9 Rooms 156 Grady, 6 Rooms 254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms 834 Hill St., 5 Rooms 749 Thomads ‘St., 3 Rooms 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 1567 §. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat H. 0. EPTING & CO. 1 . ~ Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains l Athens, Ga. ' To and From South and West % ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm - 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am | Atlanta New York-Wash., - 2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm Te and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:083 pm 4:15 pm Rich,-Ncrfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash, 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ; SCHEDULES Leave Athens | No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 aml No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:456 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:ooam No. l—from Gainesville— 6:156 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:456 am Daijly except Sunday Train 60 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New York Depart— —Arrive 6:60 am 11:40 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 and 4:00 pm sunday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm Arrives Athens Daily ' 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm | Doris Kenyon To Wed ""“‘m" \‘&_ - R RS et 3 R %% e A d e F S &e, e, s g R R S Say f Ee Lo _':;E:-::;li | P S 5% »’\ ‘ T ey & o et e ‘, R i S 4_:v‘-' T B e } ‘(_:,, : : i) 2 ; B§‘ " Doris Kenyon, screen actress, and Arthur Hopkins, real es tate broker -of Cazenovia, N. Y., have announced they will be married June 14. . . ~ She's the widow of Milton Sills. FUNERAL NOTICES STOVALL.—Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Stovall, who died at her home in High Sheals, Ga., May 23, were held from the graveside in Rehoboth church éunetery Wedn_esda:., May 24th, at 4:00 p. m. She is survived by eone daughter; Mrs.' J. €. Stow of High Shoals, ‘and two sisters, Mrs. J. Y. Dunaway of Athens, and Mrs, J. T. Smith. The tollowing gentlemen served as pallbearers: Mr. Russell Daniel, Mr. DuPree Adams, Mr. Flay #pierce, Mr. Curtis Loven, Mr. Herman Stow and Mr, Boyd Griffith. Rev. W, F. Luns tord of the Methodist church officiated. Bernstein Funeral Home. 2 YARBROUGH.—The friends and relatives of Mrs, Jane Yar brough of High Sheals, Ga., Mr, ~and Mrs. W. F. Yarbrough of High Shoals, Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Faulkner of Birmingham, Ala., and®™r. and Mrs. Wil Tolbert of Athens, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Yarbrough tomorrow (Fri day), May 26th, at 4:00 o’clock, from the Methodist church in High Shoals, Ga. Rev. 'D. M. Joiner of the Christian church will officiate with interment in the High Shoals cemetery. The following gentlemen will please serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence of Mr. W. F. Yarbrouch at 3:80: Mr. Ramie Brooks, Mr. Carl Lloyd, Mr. Claude Yarbrough, Mr. Har old Yarbrough, Mr. J. B. Nuan and Mr. G. T. Nunn. Bernstein Funeral Home. Joe Brown’s Colorful Political Career Is Reviewed Here Today (Continued From Page One) mainder of my days, posterity at least' will vindicate my motives and the soundness of my advcie’.” It was in memory of a son, Charles McDonald Brown, who died as an undergraduate at the University of Georgia, thay Brown gave $50,000 to the University of Georgia to assist boys who needed assistance in getting an education. The fund in 50 years has become more than $200,000. In this semi centennial year, while leaving the original gift of $50,000 in its orig inal bond investment, the_ added $150,000 through the cooperation of Senator Brown's descendants was used for the dormitory today dedicated. President 8. V. Sanford intro duced the speaker. An inspection of the new dormitory followed the exercises at the University chapel. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of policy holders of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the company in Ath ens, Ga. on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933 at 11 o’clock a, m. ANDREW C. ERWIN, Jbe. Secretary'. e el IDEPRESSION BARGAIN! 25¢ Fitch Shaving Cream 50c Fitch Shaving Lotion and Blade Sharpener ALL FOR 25c¢ Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc. SPECIAL Everßeady Razor 2 Blades—soc Brush ALL FOR 39c¢ Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY FREE With Every Valve Grinding Job We Will Wash Your Car Free. PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE Phone 1871—150 E. Washington . St. 3 Boxes Regular 25¢ Size KOTEX NOW 59¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA IC bb Will Stud | Crop Control of l .f P ’ - ! S South’s Cotton | I | [ WASHINGTON—#)—C. A. Cobb,| l cotton prodafetion a«hninisn-utorl junder the new farm act, le.ftl EThu,.sday 0 make @ survey f{ol | @6termine support which would be| |given any preduction ¢ontrol pro- | | fram affecting this year's crop by‘_ | southern cotton producers. ‘ ‘ Cobb said he will interview! |groweis and representatives of | (farm organizations informally = to| ascertain if producers desire that measures be taken to reduce acre age and production. Most of ‘the cotton in the South has been plant ed and any control program would involve plowing up portions of it. On his return here parly next week, Cobb said he “may ecall” a conference of producers and their| representatives at which a definite' program may be devised. He sald| the calling of this conférence vq’ll!' epend largely on the informéation| obtained on the trip through ‘the | south, { “Any program of production coh trol is the responsibility: of the growers themselves,” Cobb ' said. “The adjustmeéent act essentially requires the full and voluntary co operation of individual producers. They understand the problem. = It is my purpose to find out what they are willing to de about it.” Presbyterians to Convene Montreat Meeting Thursday MONTREAT, N C.—(®)—Sched uled to complete its organization before plunging into varied prob lems; the 78rd general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States convened here Thurs day. . Lay and clerical members from 17 states composing the southern division of the church were here for the%assembly’'s opening, Shortly after convening, thg as sembly was to elect a moderator to succeed Dr. William Crowe, of St. Louis, Mo, wno delivers the opening sermon. If custom is ob served, the moderator will come from the east. * Prominently mentioned for the position is Rev. Ernest Thompson, of Charleston, W, Va. \ + Reports of committees and or ganization of standing committees are *o be taken up at an aitéernoon session. Church leaders expressed the opinion that the chief problem be fore the assembly was curtailment of activities in conformance with declining receipts. Other matters, including prohibition and possibly a re-hearing of the case in which the soundnesg of the faith of Rev. 'Hay Watson Smith, of Little Rock, Ark., was questioned, are expected to be discussed, An article on evolution written by Dr. Smith led to the differences, NO FAIRY FOR SALE BATAVIA, 11. — Money or no money, Fairy Leino is not for sale. : Mother love took care of that. Mrs. Eva Leino advertised that Fairy, her 3 year old daugh%er was for sale for adoption:» The price was $500., The money was to be used to buy needed things for the Leino family, whose head has been out of work. Two women called at the Leino home prepared to lay down the cash- and take Fairy away, but Mrs. Leino changed her mind. ‘I can’t let her go,” she said. “I would rather lose my heart.” Meanwhile Leino has been offer ed a job. “Give usmorelthrills like Dick : Bartl3elmess’ ‘Dawn Patrol’and & ,‘The,Last Flight'.”” Now here" theylare —in a'story so big it S & N had to have!3 STARS! : l"m\'vf " .v".‘ #, A ; ' ,;W’é&fi” i : <”::~':i-£:"'5': o : r “ ”‘i;, ¢ , o - RTCHARD : O BARTHELMESS I & oM BROWN 3 - . ;" : CENTRAL ¥ AIRPORT . SATURDAY - 1 CHARLEY CHASE, TOO! “Second Ladies” Meet at Lee Shrine SRR R CnaER BT R BB e B AA SR oW b l e SRR 2 3 \.,\~. 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Miss Sue Fambro Opens New Dress Shop at Princess i e With a bright, new assortment of fabrics and the latest styled dresses developéd in whites and beautiful pastel shades, Miss Sue Fambro will open her new Dress Department at the Princess Boot Shop Friday morning, May 26. The showing will include frocks at popular prices ranging from s§l to $5.05. Miss Fambro is well known to the women of Athens and the trade territory, having been assoc jated with the ladies’ ready-to wear departments of some of the lead.ng stores here in the past, and she invites her former patrons, friends and the public to see her new showing. Mrs. Yarbrough of High Shoals Dies Sin Alabama Wednesday i Mrs. Jane Yarbrough, 77, who ‘died at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. ¥Py Faulkner in Birming ’ham Wednesday, will be buried at ‘ngh - Shoals Methodist chureh, ‘with Rev. D. M. Joinér, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Bernstein’s in charge. Mrs, Yarbrough had lived in High Shoals for 33 years, and was well known in Athens. She was born in Jackson county, and’' was a member of the Baptist church. The illness lasted © one month, overtaking her while shé was vis iting her daughter. Mrs. Yarbrough is survived by her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Faulkner, Birmingham; a son, W. F. Yar brough, High Shoals; a sister, Mrs. Will Tolbert, Athens, and several] grandchildren. The remains ar-| rived in Athens Thursday at 3 p. m. l ' COACH BILL WHITE | oo o i (Contlnued from page one.) . { I Fred Sale, Andy Chambers, Lefty { | Carithers, “Mutt" Riddle, “Scrappy” il\loorp, Kenneth Holloway, Claude | Satterfield and several others. His flatest graduate into the big leagues ,is ‘“‘Buster” ‘Mott, star of this | vear's southern ehampionship team, 2\\'llo was signed with and has re | ported to the St. Louis Cardinals. | Due To Finances i Dean H. J. Stegeman, director of athletics today said Coach White’'s contract expires June 30, ‘and that due to financial condi tions existing in the athletic de | partment it is not probale that the game contract will be renewed. | Gate receipts in athletics have | dropped off recently, Director | Stegeman said, and salaries of the jcoaching - staff are now three { months in arrears. The athletic department will either assign one! of the assistant coaches to base-i ball or Coach White will be retain ed on a two-months seasonal basls,i Stegeman said, i Coach White receives a salary of| $2,000 per annum under his exist ing contract. The earliest banks on record were the national temples at Del phi and Delos, Greece. | ’ & ® - b i It’s Like An Epidemic! ' EVERYBODY’S INFECTED . . .. l with the gay, sweeping glamour | of the greatest picture hit of the | T A | ) . M Ls YOU'LL SEE A FULL SHOW AT 11 AM. — 12:43 P.M. — 2:26 P.M. — 4:00 P.M, — 5:52 P.M. ' I 7:35 P.M. — 9:15 P.M. SA AR R I T LAUCHS—You Cap’t stop them, with N 0 w ' Mickey Mouse 3 Also on the Screen! PAI A‘ E » LATE PRESIDENT IS ADDED TO LIST OF FAVORED CLIENTELE (Continued From FPage One) national c¢chairman, John J. Ras kob, thanking the Morgan firm for remembering him in the speciai sale of Allegheny gstock and say ing he hoped the future would “offer me a chance .to recipro cate."” “How could he reciprocate?” Pe cora asked. “Didn't he have something to do*with the Democratic national committee,” Whitney asked in Ir‘ ply. ‘ Pecora pointed out that at tho‘ same time the stock was offered to Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican national committee. l Whitney verified the sale put o e ;@*«* Y ,’gfi ‘.':'l'{ P A ~‘ 7%y 5 ’vf"ilh*’\"r‘"?‘ , W, M T 9 L Be " /8 ¢ l & 4 Y LEAVE YOUR LOVE | SECRETS AT HOME | X « when you see | 4 WARRENWILLIAM § | The MIND § READER Don’t count yourself safe until you know : the power of this man has over women! See fake mystics exposed in this sensa- ° tional First National Picture with — . * | CONSTANCE CUMMINGS | PLUS—"“CAMPUS CODES” TODAY AND TOMORROW * PAGE SEVEN said he did m)tifio#“! was treasurer at the W« | “The difference was that he Wil |offered 3,000 _instead of 208 Senator Byrnes commented. W.ll Rogers, a quej.s _ Jected loud enough for committe members to hear: :"‘%‘k “Too bad there wasn't a chals lmzm of the Progressiyes ” i | “It was not a q_ubatlm%’:‘ i~ ism,” Whitney rejoined. = = Pecora read what was identifie as a copy of Raskol's' letter i Whitney. It was 3 4, 1929, at Palm Beach, Fla, ‘@s began: o e e “Dear Ceorge.'l 1. The létter exprpeseal«# . thanks” to Whitney for ' - ble™ in “kindly remembering mes It said a check for S4OOOO was ens closed and that Raskob accepted [“the many opportunities offered to me by you and your pfll’thfl‘i.fi
