The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 21, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., July 21, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO RATES ~ FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For b Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word ..... .02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertion> 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 Lody of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR Is made, The Banner-Herald s responsible for only the lincorrect inser tion. The customer i 3 respon sible for subbequent Inser tlons. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL discont'nuances 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 advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ Paints are cheaper, because they _ B 0 farther, last longer, and look better than ordinary palnt. . Christian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. B e . e s T FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared Paints, all colorg, $1.65 per gal ;"«; lon; CWl’{ Kalsomine, all shades, £ lar package 38¢c. Christian . Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad ~ steel. ju27e FOR SALE—9-room new brick home, on Milledge Circle, 3 bed rooms, furnace heat. Will sell reasonable. Address, Owner, Postoffice Box 37, Athens, Ga. : ily23p ™ORN SALE, TERMS — Dr. Rich . ardson home, Rutherford and Slanton Way. E. I. Smith and Sidney Boley. Phone 9. j23¢ TO ARRIVE: Large Red 'Fin Croakers Tc; Large Mullet T7c; ~ Fresh Spots, 10c¢; Dresßed Pan '; Trout 14c¢; Snapper Steak 20c¢; - Fresh Cooked Shrimp 30c. ATH ENS FISH & OYSTER COM PANY. i2le WANTED Highest Price Paid For ~ old Gold and Silver -J. BUSH, Jeweler i 165 E. Clayton Street WWANTED—A house near the High School. Answer W. E, Care of Banner-Herald, j-21-p, 5& will keep your WATERMEL "~ ONS in cold storage for five " cents each. Atlantic Ice & Coal £ Ca, jly 2bc " HELP WANTED—MALE OUR Companion Organizations, * the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass’'n and the United ~ Benefit Life Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraska, will estab " lish a District Agency at Athens, . Georgia, in the near future. We ~ prefer a local man to handle our - affairs; applications for man . agership ‘from responsible par . ties who are capable of financ . ing selves on liberal commission % is will be considered. John """f*r()odding. Box 594, Atlanta, %m j2Bp A PERMANENT POSITION that ~ will pay from S4O to §6sgweekly; \x; applicant .must have car and ~ furnish references. No selling i%O do. Investment required ~ which is fully protected. For gw‘a’dditinnal information and per %—,ml interview write Box X, care Banner-Herald, giving address ~ and phone number. i23p B LOST ;‘" ARD will be paid for return ~of Black Walrus Skin Suit Case ,;;f': nickel fittings that was lost © on Waddell street, by the side ' of Mrs. Billiups Phinizy’s house, . No questions will be asked. Re " turn to 324 S. Milledge. i2le RAYED OR STOLEN — Setter " dog puppy, seven months old; . eolor, white and black with touch . of tan on face and ears. Notify " H. O. Epting. j24c FOR RENT “R RENT—Apartment furnished unfurnished, home of two peo living room, bedroom, pri : avat bath, . breakfast room, ¢ kitehen, garage. Quiet residence . section. 1085 Prince. j23¢ S SHEET MUSIC 'NEWEST Popular * Sheet Music, '+ 3bc, or 3 for SI.OO. Century Edi . tion Sheet Music, 15¢ per copy. ¥ Durden Music House. i24c WE HAVE A BARGAIN FOR YOU! We Have at Last Secured a Very Low Price on the Mannie Phinizy Home Place All City Conveniences—except Gas—Home in Good Repair and 140 Acres Farm Land on Paved Jefferson Road. We are having more inquiries than ever fcr farms, and farm pro perty is cheaper we think than it will again be soon. We can sell this beautiful suburban home on easy terms. We have had several inquiries about this place. See us at once. " DEADWYLER-BEACHAM REALTY CO. PHONE 1521 234 WASHINGTON STREET FREE With Every Valve Grinding Job We Will Wash Your Car Free. PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE Phline 1079100 % Mmoo WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER CALL US FOR Your Favorite Magazine Complete Line Phones 1066-1067 12ZENS PHARMACY b e SEEDS — FEEDS CANS Love Birds and Pet Supplies CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY 265 BROAD STREET oe R A A S USE US FOR THAT EMERGENCY OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Per Month Loan $ 5.00 Repays . . . . SIOO.OO $ 6.00 Repays . . . . 120.00 $ 7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00 | SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00 $15.00 Repays . . . . 300.00 Other Monthly Repayments in Proportion to Amount Bor rowed—Plus Lawful Interest FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelfod Bldg. 215 College Avenue e O '32—V -8 Tudor Sedan.... ..Special '3l—Ford Victoria C0upe......5325 '3l—Ford Deluxe 5edan.......5295 '3l—Ford Town 5edan.........5295 '3o—Ford Town 5edan........5280 '3o—Ford Tudor 5edan.........235 '29—Ford Tudor 5edan........5195 28-—~Ford Touring.... ..... ..$ 95 '29—Ford Closed Cab Pickup..sl6o '2B—Ford Open Pickup........ 5135 '3l—Ford Panel Delivery. .. ..$285 '3l—Ford 1/%-Ton Truck...... 5346 '29—Ford 1%-Ton Truck...... 5225 '3l—Chevrolet Coach.... .....$335 '3o—Chevrolet Coach.... . ....$285 Chrysler Coach .... .....$265 '2B—Essex Sedan.... .........$ 85 '2B—oakland Sedan ...... ...$l6O '2o—Buick Coupe, R. 5........5245 '29-—Pontiac Sedan.. ...... ~slßs '29—Ooldsmobile Coupe.... ....$245 '27—oldsmobile Sedan.... ....$ 95 Buick Sedan..,. .... ....$136 Buick Selan.... .... .... 385 '2o—Chevrolet Panel Delivery.sl9s '27—Chevrolet Ton Truck..... 5125 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer 1097—PHONE—1098 A NEW DEAL WILLARD BATTERIES BETTER GUARANTEES LOWER PRICES Why Be Satisfied with Less than the Best! SEE US ABOUT THE NEW DEAL CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY PHONE 677 SPECIAL NOTICE CITY | TAXES ‘ The second installment of city taxes are due from July 15th to August Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers who fail to pay on or before Aug ust Ist will have to pay $1.50 cost on fi fa, which will be issued against all delinquents. G. E. O'FARRELL, City Marshal. (Advertisement) = . . eod Jil| 25¢ Kotex or Kleenex- | Three for 59¢ 5 PHONE 1420-1367 | REID DRUG CO. i MILLEDGE PHARMACY FREE! One-Picce Segal | Razor with 5 Blades for Only 38¢ PHONE 67 or 68 ' MOON-WINN | __DRUG CO., INC. | DR. W. F. McLENDON || VETERINARIAN ‘ PHONE 194-wW i BIR L SOV SRR, e AUTOMOBILE || INSURANCE i Phone No. 9 { SMITH & BOLEY | T — RMR S AL, NG REMODEL J Your Bathroom and || Kitchen on Cur | Monthly Payment Plan|| GUARANTEED REPAIRS AT I 75c THE HOUR. OUR REPAIR PARTS IS WHERE YOU SAVE ! PHONE 1716 | W. GUY TILLER ' e P | lé\ , O .\,//// | R - gl | " @i ! MOVING — PACKING! Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 | STORAGE | ADAMS TRANSFER CO.i S ——————————————— e ettt ettt ] | ? AUTO BODY ’ REPARRING | BY EXPERT ! PINSON - BRUNSON || MOTOR CO. % THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR 1930 Pontiac Coupe 1931 Buick Sedan Georgia Motors, Inc. —PHONE 741— FUEE MRS TR RS » Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Traine Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 1¢: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 3:08 pm 4:16 pm Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— T7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo an No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 am Dally except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New Yor{ Depart— —Arrive 6:50 am 11:40 an 1:30 pm 4:35 po TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pat Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs - Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 an and 4:00 pm sunday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 p Arrives Athens Daily | 12:36 pm and 9:16 pm Talkie Singer Weds Heiress " : % gove & e L B T i{w * ; E: %b 7 ; i R A 2 'Y,f B St ;;:::_; o ,’; P BRI e ot 'go SRR WA B O R Wi & Vi T e Wy S S 3 £ B i ¢-(‘ i 3 B N R ;“.2.5:.3555;.::‘ B e% A 8§ S g % B -"z‘?;?é‘:-» G P R § o e e AR R R s s S A B IT S R z S Py S "}6"5?:3?3:::52%1:‘-5%:1:::3.3}-:-: ot m\\;‘ S i S PR By B s B .;:g,--',:,:-:{: 5 Bt -':.u;_;:':;w::'_:_igz T WG s 55 ,wxggé// O ey . B A BT B v Mo g N % W’”W R R Dot % P G ¥ D o R : “n, R R B N N" = i " : R 5:;.-. 3 iy ?;-:-.‘.-:5;5;:;:5 i¥: i R G WS B R G Mg i i PR :3::'?55 ; ¥ ,\-?"} % o G B NG RN s /’v e R GBS ) s s Sp% : R S B RMR SIS o S i v R ::z:-.z;;:;12;255525535;55‘ e R . o Honeymooning now, after her elopement with him once was halted, are Peggy Jane Mec- Cray, oil heiress of Tulsa, Okla., > and Alexander # Gray, talkie @ baritone, ' shown here after their wedding in Philar delphia. GRANDFATHER OF ATHENIAN DIES AT SAVANNAH, GA. ~ Athenians will regret) to learn of the death of J. W. Williams of Statesboro, grandfather of George S. and Hinton Williams of Athens, who reside with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hinton. The Savannah Morning News re ports the death of Mr., Willilams as follows: - STATESBORO, Ga. — Jonn W. Williams, better known as Johr Veff Williams, was born in Tatt nall county, December 12, 1851, and gied in Savannah at the Warren Candler Hospital last Friday morn ing, July 7, after having passed the proverbial four score years, Mr Williams suddenly passed aiavay after only a few days’ illness from appendicitis,. For the past year he had been suffering from a slight illness, but this had about clear ed up when he was suddeniy taken with the new trouble. In the passing of Mr, W_illjajr)s Bulloch county, where his famity moved when he was very young, has lost one of its most prominent and outstanding citizens, and the state one of its distinguished ser vants, He served two terms in the Georgia Legislature, and was food administrator during the World War. He was publie spirited, was always ready to serve his country and his people both in religious ana ‘civil life, tnd his home has always been a popular gathering place for the old a;: the young alike. By example #nd precept he inspired the young people about him, and carried his philosophy of happinesg with him as he went about his daily work. Mr. Willilams was one of the county’s leading eitizens. He was engaged in the naval stores busl ness and farming on a large scale and was respected among business men in all walks of life. He was one of the prime movers in the es tablishment of the District Agri cultural and Mechanical School *at Statesboro, which has recentiy been converted by the board o 2 SATURDAY ONLY! TEELE s/“ - % ' : > Lo \ \‘ i .., ) ¢ ;' o\ (& %ﬁﬂ‘ /,k\ \\ .f N /’/ W{ | 'J-* ,\3 =3 4 //‘ )‘ X\\ N , I'% e :-‘ AN L I . ( VEVY ‘ Cﬂ _ Jrailingf.’ = | bOf Mq of Or Ydd copf' [ ALSO: Stee/ rd e i '\o Last Chapter ‘;iDewl Horse ~ 4 A NewTT-Ia\:ill-i—;g Serial “HURRICANE EXPRESS” . THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'Eddie Cantor in I ; “Whoopee” Palace | it Lo O Saturd | ering daturday l e e o e Z The greatest musical comedy ever produced, with the great<st {and most popular comedian of to iday, with the most gorgeous set | tings and the most beaut.ful scenes iuro all interwoven In that extrav |aganza, “Whoopee”, the cinematic jattraction at the Pa'lace theater foi Saturday, ‘ The geniug of Florenz Ziegfeld |is manifest throughout this greal | production that moves with the | rapid pace of Niagra flowing over | the Falls. Of all the musicals ever | made for public edification “Whoo |pee” can be indubitably termed | the greatest of all. It is thé only 1100 per cent all-technicolor' musical | today. “Whoopee” is the laugh | tornado that cost New Yorker: 156.60 a seat but you now can see it at the moderate Palace prices. | “Whoopee” on Broadway had the | audiences rolling off their seats. | People used to talk. about this | shiow with tears in their eyes. The)y i'couldn't stop laughing every time Ithat thought about it.’ Now that §it is a thoroughly modernized pic §ture it has come into its own. It's !twice as funny, twice as peppy and Iten times more entertaining than (ever. It's more than a picture. It’s ia revealation., Beauty, spectacle ! surprises, action, spet¢d, punch 'daring. Comedy—no one can conceiv |of the bigness of this production. |There's no one who takes his i “Whoopee” more seriously than |Bddie Cantor. Tnis bespectacled Icomedian is considered the great est in his field today. And “Whoo lpez’ » will convince you that this is | so. Take this great picture in ana I;,:ive yourself a whooping good time, { Embellishing this spectacle will be a diverting Taxi Boy Comedy ;and a laugh provoking K"azy Kat | Kartoon, | Strand Theater | Saturday’s attraction at the Strand brings to the ‘screen that popular western star, Bob Steele 'in an adventurous exciting drama l“Trailing North.” ' In a characteristic performance ' Steele paves the way for an excit ing afternoon in this hard-riding, fast-moving saga of early pioneel | days. ¥ . | The final_and highly anticipated !rhapter of the “Devil Horse” alsou lwill be shown as will the first in !s‘mllment ofa new Western seriai | “The Hurricane Express”. The Port Hospital at Sutton Bridge, Lincs, England, has had only one patient in 50 years; the present staff has been there 40 vears, but the lone case was be fore their time. The damage done by ingects nul ifies the work of 1,000,000 men every year. The Cathedral of Seville is the second largest Gothic edifice in Europe; it was dedicated in 1402 and contains the tomb of Christo pher Columbus. Great Britain is the world's largest exporter of foot leather; it normally exports twice as much as America. B A regents of the University of Geor gia system as a four-year degree college for teachers, He was a direct descendant o 1 William Williams, one of the sign ers of the Declaration of Independ ence from Connecticut. e ——————————————————— ——— 8c lvory, 3 for 15c¢ 10c Camay, 3 for 20c 10c Lux, 3 for 24c REID DRUG CO. Announce Dates of | . i‘ Annual Meetings . . Directed by Coile bl el I WINTERVILLE.—Dates for (h(i' summer meetings annually con ducted by Rev. W. M. Coile of | Wintervyille, were announced Fri day. i The summer mefeting at Winter ville will open Sunday one montp earlier than in the past. Assist ing Rev. Coile will be Rev. F. J. Hendrix of Crawford, who will do the preaching. The annual meeting at Sandy Cross In Oglethorpe county, w:x'l open July 30 and continue through ey 3 S COAFLL - Baa.. oel N i e v 680 BSOS o T The Peak Brbctasts (s .;“‘5:;;%:55:_; o'j}_‘_.\_: P e '(( fs “i Y of the Show World! LVeDR ey 2\ g Tt R See for yourself why LT VAL R e folks paid $6.60 a seat S % o SR, T W L to thrill t 6 the.fmarvel- * J . y {%’\ 3 ';.;.~ e , \‘~ 3 ous showmanship of TR P GGI T o 4T e the famous Broadway (o .ggi;:;:;?’ TAR T .": Se O s % producer’'s .greatest :'_ ; :E..A:. \’ ?i A “ ogl V: 2“\ ; show at popular prices. @ :'. y %‘ $ ':" R. R \'m‘{(w“ﬁ*\ o i '»,2‘55";:::.‘,':5'51..i"':-" "\' RN b Gt R TR BN Bl LR I'he ace of all comedies - R N B M“‘b“ o RS S e # S A RTR O @’ S sm' B i N with uproarious Eddie R A QS S N g e 5 at his merriest. "%@‘X S 4 :‘-'.j::-(.?‘-f Ro v ; it NG R, sol % - S O B e s G R o) % g q«*w e ) . Pt SR B Ga s - SA e ﬁ&& A e X SNV“JH. GQDWYN W«;' Eel £ AR N e SR e Nl w 8 S _{‘%\\ : : \&,5 b"4 k / RSR PR 0 R RS e BRI ‘ IR %{- 3 3 ) RN 3 i . S BO . . o P & e aE e . A P o R AR S % £ X He B RS 4 2{ P o | | § e ) v : AT 2 v AT g | S o SR i i i LN G 4 '8 a 7 Eos i P < 4 2 E ! f . i) 3 3 B x SN \ & q . - & 5 & 4 , Logpee LY SR PR g ] 4P Ry R X2gg ~ e ok f vl S B R eSR S G B AT 8 S g e MR et Lo _}.ss__:.\: iR b 'i N , r"’ &N ®. :*"A,:E:ﬁ:?-"?-:fiii‘i" e 53 g 15". t(/"/./’) f M SRR N gSR W S ,ca. TR ke ! PLUS -ioL L N TAXI BOY i 4 !Wk T e COMEDY 2 R N T e LAY T KRAZY KAT \ Rl S T : SATURDAY e 4 g’/ ! l 5 E v\ ,/ P C ’,,-V/ LEARN TO CROON! L (N R Gl L TR ed W L S * e eLT ol &7 7 oe TR & i T e. % Mz“‘ ¢ ey @ YW e G . . e G o R _— . o s T /’W e @ T I T s . o };*{ » : ildren and A T s §O. ) [ et Professor CrosoY 8 -\ 4 2 [6 B yrlesson for the doys - \EE EEE | . What did Cleopatra so Marst |8 SRR e g i : AntoßY sayt “\Without you 5;:;_:%;;;;z:;_?:;:il;-;;::j a 0 ur " |lt's n .N\ render Dear ! Gigae &0 ey e 'T R e e T ] Bl G ' ﬂ A Paramount Picture with - BING CROSBY MICKEY MOUSE, ALSO! “and the brother" —————— RICHARD ARLEN ’ MARY CARLISLE: wsives ookt JACK OAKIE and the Ox Road Co-eds _ August 4, conducted by Rev. Coile| and assisted by Dr. W. H. F'ausll of Atlanta, who wiil dellver tne sermons. The other Oglethorpe county meeting will bhe held at Salem church from August 11 througn“ August 17. Rev® Cranfill Brown o: Comer will preach. ~ Rev. Coile has just finished con }durting the annual meceting at Bairdstown during the past week. tThe sermons were delivered by Rey. Cranfill Brown, The St. Francis Chapel of the Mission Inn at Riverside, Califor nia, is a shrine for aviators; it contains aviation medals, insignia and replicas of medals and trophies which have been awarded for dis tinguished flying. : B FRIDAY, JULY 21, 153 | . \ gFour Persons Killed ' As Car Runs in Creek A 1 QI\'()LONA, Miss.—(AD) ~Foyy persons were killed early Fridg | 'when the automobile ip \\'hiqy, ‘|th<‘_v were riding ran into a Cregg .eight miles north of here. The dead: ! Winston Jordan of Tuka, Chiet !sur\'uyor on a bridge project be tween Okolona and Shannon, John Rubel, West Point Misg Miss Ernestine Caldwel, Tupel { Miss Racehl MeShann, Tupely. >} The four were enroute to Fu -Ipelo after a swimming ang dane. r’ing party here. Their bodieg Were |found by a passersby g 6:3¢ 5, 8 M. } The machine missed i bridgy vand ran off a 30-foot embankment