Newspaper Page Text
l Lav JULY 25, 1938,
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« WHAT
=V L IS A NICE GIRL
1O DO?
| RV - ®
eO3 Y ® .
@ If She Falls in Love with the
Wreng Man?
S S S
People migh%t say “Nice girls don't fall in
love with the wrong men.”” But they do!
Very often they can't help themselves.
Some men can no more help atiracting wo
men than they can help breathing. It's a
fatal, indef nablc charm that women find
very hard to resist.
Maybe You've Had This
Expericnce?
ANN HARDING AND ROBERT MONT
GOMERY have a thrilling, dramatic time
settling this problem in “WHEN LADIES
MEET"
It is a dar ng, modern and startlingly un
. conventional romance of two women and a
man. ‘
It ic satiric, swift-moving and sparkles with
brilliant dialogue.
BY ALL MEANS SEE:
T H A =i \
ann i A IR
N AN RS
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VNN N S N N AN A S s
Ul jo N AUTRU FRATRE R .
VR NN Y N TR RS RN R
IN -
“When Ladies Meet”
vwhnen Laqailes €c
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A FIVE STAR HIT!
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THURSDAY - FRIDAY
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L E 57
t of 42 entries only 14 finished . . . and 7 were
udebaker powered! 5 were 85% stock Studebakers
hich went through entire race without a repair!
THOSE five Studebakers—and two privately entered
cars with Studebaker engines—finished in the first
twelve. Not a repair was made to any car in the
Studebaker team throughout the 500 miles. No other
proving ground in the world could give a car the test
the Studebakers took in this fastest race in Speedway
history. Why not come in today and drive a new Auto
matic Studebaker so that you can see for yourself why
Studebaker engineering is so flawless and Studebaker
stamina so supetior?
Biggest June Sales Since 1930! Studebaker June
sales were 1479 greater than March—in fact, greater
than any June since 1930. And sales already recorded
vhow that July will substantially surpass June. Put your
money on a winner. Come in and let us put a price on
your present car today.
STUDEBAKER AND ROCKNE DEALER
Phone 1956 140 East Washington Street
R
S, 5 o 8
& e S 4 A BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS
.f;f;.,:‘f,." : § PIONEER OF FREE WHEELING
W up, at the factory B
—— ————————————
Nudists All—And_Right in the Open!,
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Ho hum*—what's all this fuss about nudist colonies? Why can’t we fellows and girls take our sun
baths unmolested?®-It seems some one informed Santa Monica police that nudists were cavorting in
the California sun.® Photographers rushed along. They found this group of young people, blithely
wondering what all the excitement was about. %
Rosier B. Wingate
Former Athenian
Dies in Texas
The announcement of the death
of R. B. Wingate, former Athen
ian, at his home in Amarillo,
Texas, will be received with re
grets and sorrow by his many
friends and relatives here.
Mr. Wingate was an alumnus of
the University of Georgia. After
graduating, he married Miss Ade
lene Dobbs, of this city, daughter
of the late A. M. Dobbs and Mrs.
Dobbs, of this city. Mrs. Wingate
is a sister of Mrs. Walter Sams,
Mrs. George C. Armstrong, Mrs.
Ross Crane and Mr. B. S. Dobbs,
all of this city.
The following account of his
death, appearing in the Amarillo
Times, will be of interest to his
many friends here:
“R. B. ‘Dick’ Wingate is dead.
' “Death came unexpectedly late
Thursday night to the man who
played a prominent part in Ama
rillo's civic affairs. J
~ “Mr. Wingate was stricken at
11 o'clock while in his office with}
'hls son, Thomas, 17, at the Ama-
Fr_mo Coca-Cola Bottlng company,
705 -Lineoln street.
| “Although he had not been feel
ing well for several days, Mr.
Wingate apparently was in good
‘health Thursday night as he and
his son worked at the office. Sud
denly he was seized by a heart
attack.
Funeral on Saturday |
“Thomas — summoned a _doctor
‘and an ambulance. ‘The ambulance
trip was not started until the pa
tient was unde® the effects of a
hypodermic, Death occurred with
in 256 minutes and while the am
bulance was on the way to North
west Texas hospital.
“Funeral services ‘for Mr. Win
gate will be held at 4 o'clock Sat
_urday afternoon at the First Bap
tist church.
“Rosier Bunyan Wingate, known
generally in Amarillo and the
“Panhandle as ‘Dick’ Wingate,
was a. native of Georgia. He would
have been 43 years old on August
1
“Mr. Wingate came to Amarillo‘
six vears ago from Fort Wortk,
“having purchased th Amarillo
Coca-Cola PBottling company.
Churchman, Clubman
“From the time of his arrival.|
Mr. Wingate took an unusually|
‘active interest in all civic affairs—
‘church, school, politics clubs. ‘
“He was.a member of the boardl
of deacons of First Baptist church,
a Rotarian, always active in lhe!
club’s interests; a member of the
Masonic bodies, including Khiva
femple of the Mystic Shrine.
“Associates say he worked inde
fatiguably for the betterment of
Amraillo. )
“Mr. Wingate's own business
grew rapidly. The plant he direct
ed and operated is one of ‘the
largest in the Southwest. He was
connecteda with the Coca-Cola in
‘dustry all his life.
Rites From Church
“Besides, the son, Thomas, the
widow, Mrs. Adelene Dobbs Win
gate, and three -daughters, Betty,
14; Margaret, 12, and Martha, 8,
survive him, » St
. “The- mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wingate; tour brothers and - two
disters, all residents of Camilla,
Ga., also survive him.
“Pending services the body is at
Griggs’ chapel.
wßev. G. L. Yates w#tl Joffi
ciate at the Baptist church.
* “Mayor Ross D. Rogers, Wilbur
C. Hawk, W. A. Askew, C.. W.
Rogers, John Boyce and James O.
Guleke will be active. pallbearers.
“Honorary pallbearers - will be
members of the Rotary club, the
board of deacons and executive
committee of First Baptist church
and employes of the Coca-Cola
Bottling company. y
‘“lnterment will be in Llano
cemetery .
| Tribute From City
“Men of the type of R. B.
‘Dick’ Wingate are quite rare,’ said
Mavor Ross D. Rogers. ‘1 knew
his virtues and his faults. He was
my best friend. His love for Ama
rillo was just as great as that
which he held for his friends.
««‘Dick’ Wingate was the most
perfect exponent of the eighth
code of the Rotary code of ethics
I have ever known. It reads as.
follows: To hold that true friends
i e M,.%A e RRdd o
Mg ' DR eey it
of friendship for pi'ofit is foreign “*With the death of ‘Dick’ Win
to the spirit of Rotary and in vio- [gate the city of Amarillo lost one
lation of its code of ethics. 'of her most outstanding and en-
“<Amarillo has suffered a Xeen ergetic c‘viic'EZXEé};',3'° ‘:ie;la;od
loss with the passing of this fine| Wilbur C. Hawk. ‘Prompted by
Christian gentleman.’ no ulterior motive, Mr, Wingate
i T Copyright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
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i mee—" NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE s i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
St | 4
| rand Features
- Another 10c Day
i |
| For Wednesdayi
i A heart-throbbing of a bride's
Ttriumph over a conniving muthor-‘
lin<law abounding with many
|thrills will be found in “The suveri
j(‘ord" the Palace attraction for
Wednesday only, |
]; The beautiful and exoeptionullyj
italemml Irene Dunne enacts the
Irolo of a modern wife who rebels
;against the selfish antics of a
lm()ther-in-lnw who insiciously at
|tempts to keep her son's love for
| herself. The climax-powerful, iron
ll(f and caustic—leaves an indellible
lixmn‘ossion with its tense, dramatic
power.
! Against a background of elabo
rate settings Miss Dunne contrib
|utes a splendid performance. Joel
fi.\lvnou_ and Laura Hope Crews
‘]eads a - supporting cast of excep
! tional talent. News features and
|a comedy are added.
STRAND
As its Wednesday Bargain Day
‘feature the Strand offers ‘“The Son
Daughter”, colorful drama of San
iFranclsco's Chinatown with Ramon
Movarro and Helen Hayes in the
principal roles.
The picture is a dramatic ro-
Yance of the struggle of Chinese
revolutionists and royalists in Am
erica, and is based on that well
!known stage hit in which Lenore
gave unstintingly of his time for
the advancement of any movement
launched for the purpose of mak
ing Amarillo a Dbetfer place in
shich to live. He was generous
‘and considerate. His sudden pass
'ing is a shock and distinct loss to
this community’.”
Ulric! ¢reated ‘hep most succe{fu;'
roles. - 0o -
Lewis Stone,’ Ralph”’/Morgan,
Warner Oland, Louise Closser Hale
lend a distingushed supporting
cast. - s
“The Son "Daughter” i§ fraught
with melodramatic incidents.
Added subjects complete this
program which ean be seen all day
*Nednesday for only 10 cents ad
mission.
' The tam o’shanter was worn by
Scotch plowmen as early as 1840;
it was modified as a headdress for
girls and young women about 1889.
(OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS)
Leave Athens 10:40 A. M. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A. M.
Leave Athens 3:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:55 P. M,
Leave Athens 9:05 P. M, Arrive Atlanta 9:55 P. M.
Direct connections to all points. :
Leave Athens 9:55 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P. M.
Columbia 4:50 P. M.
Charleston 5:00 P. M.
Jacksonville 8:00 P. M.
Wilmington 10:20 P. M.
Raleigh 10:30 P. M.
Washington 6:20 A. M.
New York 4:00 P. M.
Leave Athens 4:00 P. M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M.
Arrive Columbia 10:15 P, M.
Arrive Charleston 11:00 .P. M.
i Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A. M.
Very, low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea
son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Just
ride and enjoy your full time.
For reliable information and service, write—
Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue
Athens, Ga. Phone 626
Escaped Conviet Caught -
. Here Monday Afternoon
Carl Holcomb, who recently es
caped from the Murray county
lprisnn, was arrested ' here Monday
afternoon by * County Policemen
Claud Kidd and Bill McKinnon
I;lml Bailiff (Gieorge Nash,
| Holcomb escaped- after - serving
I!l\'9 months of a 7 to 10-year sen
| tence for stealing an.,automobile,
in had been in Athens about
[three weeks. In December, 1931,
iHolcnmh was. sent to Lehall, Va.,
by the 'federal court hére for
xstou”ng an gutomobile. '
PAGE FIVE
