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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1933)
PAGE TWO ‘Saltrising Bread . , . 10c ‘Raisin Bread . . . . . 10c 1100% Wholewheat . . s Yo Ry Beead . . . . . 10c *‘Home-Made” Bread 10c . ARNOLD & ABNEY " Fresh Corn Thursday Morning. | ~ Fresh Alabama Straw-, berries | . Fresh Ho me Grown Beans. i ! Fresh Home Grown%‘ ‘.Squash. | ~ ARNOLD & ABNEY ; Newer and Greater Thrills on Bottom of the Sea Diver battles giant octopf:s . to recover sunken treasure T R TEU N I@ved‘! TAy = o B P T \: ;—‘:; Qfl :"j"\&'_ 3 o 5 N | 8 oy [ ’/\fi"é, L > i$ I 8 1y V_‘-")' & P iag s ’5 g€~ ’ 5 t‘ . é Elow b“J’/ | o & THE SEA' > With Undersea Scenesin TECHNICOLOR RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SHIRLEY’S OPENING THURSDAY, JUNEI 165 EAST CLAYTON STREET DRESSES DRESSES A FULL ASSORTMENT OF - COTTONS and SILKS In Whites, Pastels and Dark Colors FOR MATRONS AND FLAPPERS —SIZES 14 to 52— Children’s Sizes from 7 Years Up | PRICED FROM ~ 47¢c * $5.97 BEHIND HER BEAUTY LURKS THE SPIRIT OF AVENGEFUL SOUL! P e k e w*&» ’ S pRREm TR B o 4 SR T ; R k AN B SR . A raging demon..controlling the ¢ living loveliness of this innocent i girl...compelling her to become - a female “Jekyll and Hyde"! | —with ~ CAROLE LOMBARD ALSO NEWS TODAY ONLY - , RADIO REVUE P A L A C E Thr Three Squadrons . Of Army Planes ! . . | Pass Over City 1 ———— e ; Three squadrons of Army pur- E.-un planes enroute from the west lcoast to their base at Langley | Field, Va. via Fort Bragg, N. C.; | passed over Athens about noon * Wednesday. | They spent Tuesday night at Jackson, Miss., and stopped in At lanta Wednesday to refuel. The 33rd pursuit sqaudron of 9 planes commanded 'by Captain C. v, Hayes was ghe first to pass vai the city. The ’ith squadron of 10 planes passed over a few minutes the 36th squadron of 10 planes commanded by Lieutenant J. C. Hodgson was the last. Four weeks ago the squadrons passed over ‘thvm enroute froin Langlay Field {o San Diego, Calif. | for thz annus® Arm) air Corpsl maneuvers. | (Continued From Page One) Chattanooga an injugn:tifln against destruction of the beer. The men were freed under S2OO bond each pending an appeal which Attorney L. M. Blair said would be taken at once. The judge or dered the truck similarly released when bond isg posted. He said he would like to see the United States I'Suprvmc court pass on the decision soon to settle the tangle over bheer ’in (Jeorgiz't where a dozen cities ‘have “legalized” it vn a hom> rule basis in the face of the state dry law, ~ On the transportation of beer through dry states, Judge Haw kins held that “the mere fact that a legitimate police regulation of a state may incidentally affect in the state commerce, toa limited de gree, does not render such state legislation obnoxious to the inter state commerce ¢lause of the fed leml Constitution.” BRITISH WORRY OVER HEALTH OF KING ON 68TH BIRTHDAY i S A A e 2 . £ : 3 g 5 S R o % O i ) 2 ot 2R . B B sl s, 00l R s G KR S ¥ YR AR 2 4 W R 5o s s, V. TR, e SR y I A g &k Ao % RS _ S 8 s : '??v 3 Q'l Za Pt 5 %% : o i > iy k‘ - N ; A T R e e R ié B g §. e AR R L W sy S RGO G T &5 I %w DB L iy G King George V of Great Britain, who will be 68 years old on June 3, and his sons. Upper left, Prince George, who may get a dukedom. Center left, Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucseter. Lower left, Prince Al bert, Duke of York. Lower right, the Prince of Wales. By MILTON BRONNER European Manager, NEA Service ‘LONDON .—Great Britain's mil lions are concerned over the health of their ruler, King George V, who will be 68 years old on June 3. They are realizing that as a con sequence of a plurisy attack in the autumn of 1928 which almost cost his life, the king is getting prematurely old. and that he must carefully guard his health and con serve his strength, The king rémained away from London during an influenza epi demic there. Recently he was laid up with a bad cold but had suffi ciently recuperated to attend a command vaudeville performance in a IL.ondon theater May 22 and the openir}g of the royal military tournament May 25. He was pre vented from attending the presen tation of society debutantes at court by a bad attack of rheuma- tism. The king has bheen husbanding his strength in preparation for the celebrationsg that will mark obser vance of his birthday. He will be obliged to sit on ‘a horse for an hour during the annual miiitary spectacle of trooping the colors during his birthday week. Saving His Strength He is even more anxious to be able to make the opening speech at the World Economic Confer ence which opens here /June 12, which he considers the most im portant international gathering since the peace * negotiations at Versailles. Queen Mary's 66th birthday was celebrated on May 26. She is in excellent health. : The king hag few recreations, although he likes shooting and yachting. But he is kept so busy that he must parcel out his lei sure time garefully. Ordinarily at Buckingham Palace his mornings from 8 o'clock onward are occcu pied by correspondence and audi ences. George Arliss Comes eorge Arliss C To Palace Thursda And Friday yy nd Friday: Onl George Arliss, probably \the greatest of stage and screen luminaries of the present Bay, comes to tne Paiace Theater On‘ Thursday and Friday in his latest and most entertaining picture, “Phe Working Man.” ' The picture is a delightfully entertaining comedy drama \\‘hi('h‘ presents Mr, Arliss in the type of picture with which he has had! his greatest svecesses on the | creen, “The Working Man” is of similay pattern to “The Million aire’. his most. popular hit, al though it is entirely different in plot. 1 Mr. Arliss is said to reach the highlight of his brilliant career in ‘The Working Man”, as thel mo-t human % character he has | pertrayed. It is a picture with universal appeal. Bette Davis, recently starred in “Cain In the Cotton” and “Ex- Lady” has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Hardie _ Albright and Thedore Newton, prominent Broadway star brought direct from the stage to play opposite Arliss in this picture this picture, Arliss is seen as a wealthy businecs man, masquerading as a fisherman in order to prevent the ruin of the son and daughter of a woman he once loved, even though their father Was his bit terest ‘business rival. “The Work ing Man” is a brilliant combina tion of comedy, romance and drama- and is unusually gay, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA T % AR R W i # ; Y $ Z ¥ 7 ’ 2 6% ¥ ? ; 3L '.;:,,,;{:‘«"' : t 555 ’ Ri ’ 'é,"-f:' g e SR [ w 3 S e ) 5 s R M p i SRR SRR R A O e, SO y e R AR T s ; BT R e ;‘7?/ B ? ¥ f’”fi? G s T 4 ’:? B i e e e BRol 5% i A S TR e ok s i i : e s AR LT D 5 ; s et S R 7 R s R L SRR SR 5 L a e SR R N SRR T R e T R iy s S R R f SRR . AR R i R L S R S B S &8"‘ % ST G e P o ;Z;Tf'.i;::'.-’ R ;:. i R R S RSR oSR S T % TR I . e s PRI, i R TS AR i 3 2 o A R 4 SRy, S ,‘,( o A K, s R LR R RSP 8335 BB 2 B -g\ L gy G ; e 3 7 s ‘/ Yo 3$ Z s jZ A S £ A 8 PR A S 4 ; P ;1‘.::.~;1é3'-‘:"‘?,‘§;s",»;- ; % ] o B o PR e . 4- e e oo tenir oo e xw B e TS S S T % 5 ’ S T s ,:{/, ® 3 ; b e AGb R . R se. % N s 25 REREL s 2 e RABB P N R | i s 5 T § et G BT v¥an B AL ERAN TR A T S Y e 3 B R R F S ovLSR & 1 | R g e F aoy i e Ee ¥ R B - P s2i % { e PRy R O s Tl 5L A AR 5% R R p 5 RBS R E. . v e o TE R s &t 4 g R g i AR 7 % &1 T omeniiitin Y. s s Y After half an hour's rest after luncheon there is more work of the same sort unléss some func tion requires the royal presence. Some of his spare afternoons the king spends in the fireproof rooms which house his stamp collection one of the bhest in the world. . Honors for Prince George It is reported that the honors to be granted on the king's birth day this year will include a duke dom for his youngest son, Prince George; who now is 31. The Duke of Gloucester, another son, .who has devoted himself to the .army, may be given a higher rank. i Sir Ronald. Lindsay, British.jam bassador to the United Btates, may be honored for his work in ‘Washington smoothing the way for the recent visit of Prime Min ister Ramsay MacDonald, and his }ovwn successful talks with Presi dent Roosevelt and Secretary of ‘State Hill concerning. the Geneyva and London conferences. There is much, speculation as to what form a dukedom for Prince Georgia would take, whether he will be called the Duke of Cum berland, Duke of ¥dinburgh, or some other not wvet mentioned. ! Dukedom Is Costly { The main reason King George has nos bestowed the title before Ithis is that in these times of striet economy he was unwilling to lcause the expense which a duke dem entails, | On such occasions new crests |and bearings, gold Tregalia and costly fur-trimmed raohes are nee essary. It also is the rule for civie bodies and = dignitaries to give domplimentary banquets and other celebrations, - all of which cost a lot of money. Prince George chose the navy as his field for work, but wasg obliged to retire hecause of ill health. Then -he -had a job in the Foreign Office, which he also relinquished because of his health. Lately he [has made many speeches and at tended functions. * Dave Benton Dies At Hutchins, Ga.; Funeral Thursday Dave A. ‘Benton, 65-year-old Hutchens, Ga., farmer, died at his home Wednesday at 8:15 a. m,, fol lowinx an illness of tWo weeks, The funeral will be held at the graveside of the 10l Lester ceme tery, in Clarke county, Thursday at 3 p. m, : : Surviving Mr. Benton are his wife, Mrs, Katie Benton; daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Partott; four sons, L. H, A B, Guy, and Willlam Eenton; two brothers, Len and Steve Benton, and several grand children. ; ’ Born in Clarke county, Mr. Ben ton had been living in Hutchins for three years.: Bernstein Funeral Home is in carge of arrangements, SHIRLEY OPENS AT 165 E. CLAYTON ST. THURSDAY A. M. With a complete assortment of new dresses in cottons and silks for women, misses and children, Shirley’s opens Thursday morning, June 1, in the store recently va cated by Rosenthal's at 165 East Clayton street. This new store én ters the merchantile field in Ath ens right in the midst of the sea ‘son with a large stock at popular prices and the opening will dopht less attract a large number of shoppers. o — cheering and wholly entertaining. } A newsreel and the diverting Silly Symphony cartoon rggnd Fa € g out an coietle MRS Finance Markets L | . ‘ ‘Storm Into Big . Trade Wednesday NEW YORK -—(AF)— Financial markets stormed along in active {lr:u]m;; Wednesday and for the most part were reluctant to aban- Jllnn the advance. | Stocks had spotty profit-taking to obsurb during the forenoon, but kept Irregularly higher even among numerous veterans, Metals while selling was in progress and rails were the chief gainers. Cotton soared' $1.50 a bale, then reduced its gains substantially. I\\'hc-nt was fairly steady. In bonds, the trend held higher. MODERATE REACTIONS NEW YORK —(AP)—A slyarp apening advance ‘in cotton was | followed by moderate reactions Wednesday. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. Ju1y..... 9.40.9.42 9.18°9.20 9:16 -0ct..... 9,68 9.68 9.41 0.45 9.38 'Dee..... 9.80 9.83 9.58 9.62 9.56 ACTIVE TRADING NEW ORLEANS— (AP) —Trad ‘ng in @otton was moderately ac tive Wednesday and after opening somewhat higher and reaching new high levels for the year due to the full response in Liverpool and' New York to the advance here Tuesday, prices turned easier. There was some hedge-selling and a good deal of profit taking as well as selling for reaction by ring leaders New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.CC Ju1y..... 9.30 9.39 9.11 9.7.79.83 0ct..,.. 9.82. 9.68 9.36 9.40 9.58 Dec..... . 9.79 9.79 9.53 9.66 9.74 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— : MAY .. . o 0 8% UK TIH Julw b ovee 5% 8% TBN Sept oi i e LTINS DR -ThEs DOC .iv s ve 99% RW IR CORN=— Mav: i .. ARA AR A 8 July (oo s AN A 0 .45 Sapt L b AN TR AT DO Lo e BN BON 903 OATS— WY i s 0% BN .23% Jaly i o <3OB 0N 36N SRt i, .. J 20% 20 (28¥ Do b iba - W MR 1% Murder Suspects Are . - . Spirited to Abbeville ABBEVILLE, 8. C. —(#)— Twc Negroes, arrested in Calhioun Falls Tuesday night as suspects in the slaying of Miss Thelma Martin, of Spartanburg, and the wounding of her escort, Madison Stone, were lodged in the Abbeville county jail Wednesday for safekeeping after a threat to lynch them had been reported made in Calhoun Falls. The Negroes, whose names were withheld, were brought here at the irequ?fst of George P. Edwards Calhoun Falls police chief, who 'isaid striking employes of the Cal houn Mills had made threats of l violence against the pair. l Convicts Arrested - For Robbery Here | Charged with highway robbery and burglary, two Athens Negroes one anp escaped convict and the other a paroled convict, were ar rested here Tuesday by Captain Fred Seagraves and Detectives Nelms and Wood. The two were arrested as they slept in some woods in East Ath ens, and some of the stolen goonds were found on tnem. John Henry Williams, who re cently escaped from the Madison agounty gang, and Nathan Dean, who was recently paroled from the Clarke county gang, are charged with rebbing Joe Aikens grocery store on Broad- street Monday night, and, holding wup John Dean (cousin of Nathan Dean) and tak ing his flashlight and, watch. Williams will likely be turned over to Madison county to com plete a fl2-months sentence, while Dean will be held on additional ~harges of violating his parole, Warrants were issued by Joe H Lumpkin justice of the peace. Speciais for Thursday - Friday - Saturday LEZSER’S, ACAIN, MAKES A SCOOP IN A SPECIAL BUY TO PAS BARGAINS ON TO THEIR CUSTOMERS! L Dressy Type Organdie Dresses $1 95 —See These In Our Window Tonight! You will have to s ol them to appreciate such a value! Some have slips, som are fine quality Embroidered Organdie without Slips. Regular price of these dresses would be $3.95 to $5.00, but a purchase of 100 Dresses i sizes 12 to 20, gives you an opportunity to save the difference. Thes are ankle length dresses in white, Plaids, Checks and Dots. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING! ~ SILK DRESSES ON SPECIAL SALE FOR 32.95! With Dresses cheaper than ever in the history of ready-mades, price means very little. You can buy dresses cheaper than prices we quote, but when Lesser advertises a sale, be assured that you cannot find the equal in value elsewhere. Dressy Type Crepes, Printed and Plain Chiffons, Washable Sport Silks, Eyelet Batistes, Cord Laces. A Complete Linc of Dresses in Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 46. NEW WHITE SPORT HATS, Straws, Cottons, Silks, Linens . . . SI.OO 's A |Sh Lesser’s Apparel Shop “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA. Honry Gord Ghoarborn. Meck. : May 29, 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR There is some doubt that people care to hear very much about what goes on under the hoods of their cars. The driver knows that '"driving qualities" are not accidental; they are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those results may not interest—fiim. He judges entirely by the results he gets in driving. Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; let us talk Results. Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you will find that the engine runs with surpassing smoothness, due to its design and the extra precise methods of its manufacture. Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the drive shaft for the driver's use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle of this car——its life-like response———is rather remarkable. Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than any car we have made. Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, but under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to 20 miles a gallon. 0f course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. Ford V-8 has that too, but it is also economical in the complete sense——-initial cost, operation, maintenance. i Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor car must not only be useful, but also good-looking. View the Ford v-8 and you will not need our comment on its fine appearance. : " Comfort. This also is woman's concern. In 30 years she changed the motor car from a wagon to a coach. Comfort is ‘a quality made up of numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet; smooth running engine. We have all the other ingredients too,———color, good taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience. FUNERAL NOVICE | _— -:;—__l BENTON-—The friends and --.-m-] tives of Mr. and Mrs. Dave A | Benton, of Hutchins, G« .; Mr. | and Mrs. J. W. Parroti, I\h'.! and Mrs. L. H. Bentori, I\h-.’ and Mrs. A. B. Benton, Nlr. and Mrs. Steve Benton, Mt . and Mrs. Willian Benton, Mi'. ani Mrs. Len Benton and Nlr. and Guy Benton are invited to at tend the funeral of Mr. Dave A Bénton tomorrow, Thursday, June Ist, at the grave in 'the Tol Led'er cemetery (Clarke coun tw) at 3:00 o'clock. Bernstein Funeral Home. “Ladies Night” to Be Observed by Kiwanis And Lions Thursday Both the Kiwanis and Lions clubs will hold “Ladies Night” programs here Thursday night. The Kiwanis program will be held at the Athens <Country cluhb at 6:30 o'clock, with a barbecue as the last event. New officers will be installed at WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, Iy, Ty BAY 31 the Liens club dinner in ty, gian hotel ar § o'clock Thy night. = Rev, Stanley R, Gruby be the new president, Tt Y e e T Three Minut ' e Reli es Fro ' Periodical Pm' It is so unnecessary t, month after month from inurl pains, because *B.C.” will soothing relief in three min “8.C."” is prepared by a regs pharmacist, compounded op ferent principle from most p giving agencies in that it ¢ several ingredients, used by physicians so blended and pp tioned as to accomplish ip minutes what we believe n drug formula can do in so gy time. “8.C.” should also he for the relief of common headaches and neuralgia mus aches and pains, reducing feye for quieting a distresseq ne| system - without opiates, nar or such habit forming drugs ¥B.C." In 106 and 25¢ pac wherever drugs are sold, 3 —(Advertisem
