Georgia Historic Newspapers

    r Al x;L‘ST 1, 1933.
lscAY e ——
L
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
Action and Laughs
on a Grand Scale!
UL RS
MAN OF & @
.i WES ‘. kY
o L 9
a;, R AKX |
1..: .. \l\ I
V¥ | ' They had
A / totellhim
!\&‘ \/ he :as
MY ) |, tong be
‘JV) \\‘f.. fore he
AN, knew it!
\\‘V? [ \ -
r A",E N
EY'S \\x
onto §im
STUART ERWIN |
STRAND
ster Opens at 12 Noon Dailv 1
READ |
ANER-HERALD |
WANT ADS i
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Gus RUARNRRN-Y, 00
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A EESLRE
R R
L ™ Road Shocks
g o 7
10 B3R '3
¥ ‘ ('% g .
g TR i
Tl Every Fiber—Every Cord—Every Ply
3 T 3 v -
Li"; g In Every Firestone Tire Is
i L
s BLOWOUT F TECTED
szASTERPIECE oo ’ SRo :
b TRE CONSTRUCTION BY qum‘ Jpp‘.n‘q
;
s I’ERFORNIANCE COUNTS! Firestone
. g High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires hold all worlc
fifestone { rc?ords on roa‘d and track for Safety, .‘me.'d
HIGH SPEED TYPE | Mileage and Endurance. They are first choic«
75-19 $8.40 of racé drivers—men who will net tak:
2518 10.00 chances or risk their lives on any other tire
15017 10.95 | Firestone Tires are the only tires made
150-19 11.50 with high stretch cords and the Extra Process
00-17 12.45 »f GUM-DIPPING which gives 58% Ilonger
003 12.70| flexing life— GREATER SAFETY AND
O.IBHD. 15.10/ MORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION.
|
%'lf’”” ;5“’01 We Give a Liberal Allowance for
ofl;:j!;ll: l;’g: Your Worn Tires To Apply on
R oitn 20'30? New Firestone High Speed Tires
.18 HD b Protect your Safety by equipping your car
i ’“'l!l; jz“?,v l?wo‘ TODAY —Tire prices are still too low—Buy
. now before they advance again.
THERNEW < by o A |
F y Goarilerao MEED
Ford: =2 .. L\
"‘estc"e ;,3;-2;0,‘5: 7.8 ‘Q AR
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE 47519 : LY AL
Ealto All First Line, St AN AR e o
, Stand- th.m_,.& \\ \
ard Brum! Tires in Quality, F 00.50 B'3_2 N v’\ !L
Gonstruction and Appear- :::;:frl:;r 10.15 W ’ ;
ance, Yet Soid at a Price That "5.50-18 $ . 7 |
Affords You Real Savings Ot Sizes Proportionately Low QRS ,
= L e ettt ssS e e SS Sl R R
»,-\«‘_ ; LINES of /[-J4 /N\ SUPERIOR IN /// [ /,;:R
[ \f\ o Tl I 7 G W e (VS
¢ i i i Yet Priced 'i iy S
b i 18 % @ . I8|( = 5
ST EAT VPR . O
\\\ ’/7 LAI ;\‘ R./ ('/Special LTETL L i‘, !
\Q'E“ ,E:/- LY 13 Pt "‘: }‘ ’/:”i ahdMu“’ofd‘" .\‘.' % \:\/’
f;\“..'\\:é-) GUARANTEE o 4 . TEI Py v-j«/ ;
, 4 st * = =3
firestone | Firestone | Firestone
- OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER_TYPE
bevrol P0pd...0i... -
e (96,30 cuez.-.:sb;.;‘___.m,is;,;gs-F“ga;';‘;g‘“ 1853.45
ord. ettt | N o ent———
Bevrolet ' 2 Ford .. 3 11 gzt
ymo *thy ; Bt . Ford Z_lo.
T?’(':Q f 6.70 g]hye,:::’:fi”"—} 6-" Cbevrolet‘___} 3060
hush ) 4.75-19 44021 ‘
:-sx - L N111h,......,...._,, ———————————_
™ 20-20 ) 7'45 Eedex. ... 6.70 e |
k 5.00-20 ‘
ievolet ( =z Chevrolet ¢ 4.25
ockne [ B.lo||Chevroiet - SRR
595.18 \ son"l el e
! e selErt ] T
i { 9.oojjeci ) Fomais | 468
e Size portionately Low Other Sizes Proportionately Low 4,751 97 . e ‘
7 Firestone Spark
4 Plugs Save
(&% Gasoline
) Each in Sets
Lwill test vour Spark Plugs Free
'St your Spar
o)l See Firegy G -Dl ;5,. ~._‘, in the Firestone F-cqu
‘land Exhil;'t‘i‘;zn ';:aa:‘:.jt «4 Contury of Progress” Chicago. &
W. G. SAILERS
STUDEBAKER AND ROCKNE DEALER
Phone 1956 140 East Washington Street
CMNIBUS COLUMN
Revival Services
At Princeton
Rev. B. C. Kerr, assisted by
Rev. W. O. Lindsey of Green
ville, Ga., is conducting revival ser
vices at the Princeton Methodist
church this week. Services begin
at 8 o'clock every night.
Superintendent W. R. Coile, of
tre. Clarke county schools, cele
brates his birthday today. Today
'is also the birthday of Joseph
Holliday and Ruth Asybell.
Young Men to Hear
Epting Tonight
The weekly meeting of the
Young Business Men's club will
be held In the Y. M. C. A. Tues- |
day night at 7:45 o'clock. Kugen:
Epting will speak. j
—— |
Rotarians to Meet }
Wednesday |
The Rotary club will hold its
regular weekly luncheon Wednes
day at 2 p. m. in the Georgian
hotel. I
A meeting of the Frank Harde
man chapter of the Order of De-
Molay will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Two Arrested on ‘
Prohi Charges
S. J. Clotfelter, alias “Boss”
Clotfelter, and Roy Embry, who
were arrested in Walton county |
Sunday morning on charges ofi
possessing eight gallons of liquor,
are being held in the Clarke coun-l
ty prison in default of SI,OOO bonds ,
each, following preliminarv hear
ings before U. S. Commissioner
Bar:. K. Hawkins here.
——
‘sonvicts Here
"Enjoy Work
l~ Even the prisoners here have|
Jbeen granted a “New Deal.” One
"of the most enjoyable tasks the‘
|
S vae. Dependable
T P e 17 .
MMM\I 4 Firestone
Pl 8 Batteries
il vy
"j‘“fl”‘ it 3 "/‘ s bo
il 11-’ ~“and your
o STE old battery
We will test any make of Battery
FREE
A FREE RIDE
FOR EVERYBODY
"Athens stockade gang has been
given in a long, long time—a task
which has long been their ambi
tion—is tearing down the jail.
The Power of the
Blue Eagle
Although you have seen cars
parked by fire plugs and signs
which read, “No parking here day
or night,” you won’'t see many
cars parked by the Blue Eagle in
front of the postoffice here. On
the bottom of the signboard on
#vhich the Blue Eagle is pasted is
a warning, “Don't Park.” . After
one glance, automobile drivers
who have habitually been parking
in that space, jerk their cars in
reverse, and speed away. = ;
FUNERAL NOTICE
e
\\'{J-:ll—'l‘he relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Barber
Wier, of 195 Hampton Court, are
invitéd to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John. Barper. Wier -Wednes
day “mornipg, Audgust 2nd, 1933,
‘rom the residence at 10:30
o’'clock. Dr. Samuel, J. Cart
ledge of the Central Presbyterian
church, will officiate, assisted by
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson of the First
Baptist church. Dr. H. I. Rey-‘
nolds, Mr. Fred Mcllntire, < Mr.
Paul Keller, Mr. T, F. Green,|
Mr. Charles Harms, and Mi. W,
W. Scott will serve as pallbears
ers and will please meet at the
residence, 195 Hampton Court,‘
at 10:15 o'clock.: Interment will
be ‘in the .Oconee Hill cemetery.
McDorman-Bridges. : i ‘
‘Talmadge to Give
- Names of Sena |
| ames of tors
.
Who Opposed Him
‘ RBIDSVILLIE Ga. — (AP)
| Governor Talmadge was in South
| Georgia’s tobacco belt Tuesday,
‘speaking at the opening of the auc
-Itions at Dawson and tonight will
ibe at Waycross after delivering
an addresg here Monday in ‘which
he reiterated his appeal for the
election of a legislature that would
back his pelicies.
He promised to let the voters
know names of present legislators
Iwho fought him during the Jast
session.
l The governor told the audience
the new public service commigsion
]would trim utility rateg and he al
|So said that if it did not reduce
]rutes, he would discharge the
‘ members.
He said he discharged the old
commissioners because they wou.
not cut rates. i
He said he ousted. two members
of the highway board because they
{ would not operate the department
within ‘the budget he approved.
The governor stood on a truck
{and spoke for 45 minutes.
Mrs. John Barber
- Wier Dies Monday;
. Services Wednesday
} Mrs. John Barber® Wier, 77,
died at Hher residence' 195 Hamp
| ton Court, Monday ‘afternoon at
[4:30 o'clock after an illness of
| eseven months, TFuneral service
Iwill be at the residence Wedne «lay
[ morning dt 10:30 o’clock: and will
be conducted by Rev. -S. J. Cart
ledge, assisted by Rev, J.- C. Wi!'-
{ kinscn. Interment will be in Oco
inee Hill cemetery by McDorman
!Bridges.
| Pall-bearers will be Dr. H. I.
| Reynolds, Fred MdEntire, Paul
Keller,, T. P. Green, Charles
Harms, and W. W. Scott.
Mrs. Wier is survived hy her
husband and several neices and
nephews. e
Born in Clarke county, Mrs.
Wier had spent more than fifty
vears of her life here. She was
a devoted member of the Central
Presbyterian church and since
early childhood had been active in
lthe affairs of the church. .
TREASURY POSITION
WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The
position of the Treasury July 29
was: Receipts for July 29, $3,748,-
244.64: expenditures, $4,999,109.41;
balance. $%32,865,700.09. Customs
{duties for the month, $22,943,366.-
50.
Receipts for the fiscal year
(since July 1), $154,287,726.60; ex
penditures, $262,601,285.52 (includ
ing $71,645,462.75 emergency ex
penditures). Excess of expendi
i tures, $108,313,558.92.
- First call for a
. cooling breakfast
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
;
Athens Tank Team
~ Places Second in
.
Mid-South Meet
. Although greatly outnumbered,
the Athens Y swimming team with
three boys took second place in the
midget division of the mid-south
swimming meet last' Friday and
Saturday at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Six teams were represented in the
meet, Cattanooga Y, Rome, Ga.,
Nashville, Tenn., Camp Cloudmont,
Warner Park and Athens Y.
There were three divisions in the
meet a midget group for boys un
der 14, a junior group for boys un
der 16 and weighing under 130
pounds and a senior group for men.
Howell Erwin placed second in the
men’s 100-yard back stroke and
added 8 points to the midget score
for third place in the team totals.
Goodloe Erwin won first in the
100-yard free style, third in the
25-yard back stroke, second in the
80-yard free style; Burney Dobbs
took first place in the 25-yard
breast stroke and third in diving;
Dave Paddock teook fourth place in
the 25-yard and 50-yvard free style
races, and all three swimming ir
the medley 76-yard swin won firsg
place to score a midget team total
of 27 points.
Revival at Bishop
Draws Large Crowds
BISHOP, Ga.—The revival here
at the Methodist church started
with & large congregation Sunday
night. Mongay at 10:30 a. m. Dr.
Elam .F. Dempsey began his se
reis ‘of morning sermons on the
“Londship of Jesus.” Dr. Demp
sey preached again at 8§ p. m., on
‘You and Your . Soul” Services
daily :at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Copyright, 1933, B. J. Reynolds Tebacco Company
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FARUVE- 5% S 5 TIRST TIMESN FISTORY = sale Medodsinind the s9w f . ®LEFT—RESTED AND
world alone! Sleepless ... hungry... ignoring t}.\e perils of fog and ice . +'+/Btorms and i i Y S :»‘;.:;_:;,;' SMILING after his daring
forced landings . ..Wiley Post won the admiration of the whole world with his cour- : R S M flight, Wiley Post enjoys a
age, his skill, and his marvelous physic.al endurance in flying around the worlfi in " - B ;£ o 5,”" Cantel. “Sosoling Cacnels
‘7 days, 18 hours, 49% minutes. Here he is shown as he landed at Floyd Bennett Field. v o ; % as 1 have for'so-Tong,” says
B ld SR Post, “Incver worry about
o e . B My ) P hcldynevo—and 'ma
? , B % %W consuntsmoker, too.”
o S R
T * ; T @ LEFT—“I CAN'T SPEAK as a record- \
o ~‘~ 3 b G breaking flyer. 'm a young married
g {.;{‘J e woman, and my home and club work
P . T keep me going every minute. Add to
L S &ifi*“ & 8 that the fact that lam naturally inclined
3 e i ey to be the nervous type. I didn't start
E e e with Camels, but later switched to them
Bo :& 4 % < 3 because I found they are milder and
bRe e, i s;n‘# ; have a delightful flavor. I smoke only
‘ *-' A N ; that they allow me to smoke all I want
Vi e ARy . —without upsetting my nerves.”
i R e AR
Vo TR ™
e %%‘ gl 7 In an exclusive interview WiLEY PosT says: “Cir-
Wi T Wd 0 cling the globe alone in the Winnie Mae was the
Giaam el M toughest ordeal I've ever been through! A round
oo alee N o f e W the-world flyer has to be in shape to stand the ex-
L W* " T tremes of physical exhaustion. He has to be ready
%’* - Nooar for any weather, any emergency. His job calls for
L - _.f“;,p;;:‘a,,y £ nerves in perfect condition. Smoking Camels as I
: G cdne WEESGETNL dEE O el ONE R
i ?fiz ,;g% s g R _, N e have for so long, I never worry about healthy
K YRR RS e S w e ,fig’ y dr t k E bod
B ooconooosss RS SR L RB R SR P MR T fl—tfl{ b nerves—an m g cons ant smoker, too. very ¥
v i }_::,_:,__f;‘;_"f'*;,_ S knows that Camels are made from more expensive
T S S SR, S R 5. . s e .
e lT |S MURE FUN Tfl KNflw L eNt B S tobaccos, and you can certainly tell it in the mild-
SR SR e b N e S
- FEs c ‘“‘i\&gfi Wk N ness and good taste of Camels, and the fact that
BRSRBRoR R R P 2 & .
e Camels are made of finer, MORE Ly N a TN Camels never jangle the nerves!”
v EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any SR S o . & &
other popular brand. Leaf tobac- &= . &8 @ Y E :
eoy . ibe bousht BV 37 @ b ( g Thousands of smokers have switched to Camels and
o s for cigarettes ca e . U T : :
et 8 ad to SR l{iut & ,15;‘) s found that they are better for steady smoking.
22 r ca ound P L cs e BRI Lt R SRR e 3 y > * >
aE C 1 r I 1l e o e Your nerves and your taste will confirm this. Begin
$ 7 > million BF . - SN . :
N hamfz ee I st more BGy 4 f e today with Camels. Know that you are smoking a
: njoyment. Pa o SPETe BV AR P : . : :
that insure your cnjoy LT is oY SR milder cigarette...and that steady smoking does
T s ‘1~;-" e SRS S not interfere with healthy nerves!
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et AT BT VRGBT X 3 L -
Connic Bennett Stars
In Brilliant Satire
At Palace Wednesday
The brilliant satirist, Somerset
Vaughan, is the author of Con
stance Bennett's newest screen
drama, “Our Betters,” coming tpl
the Palace tomorrow only.
London and New York were!
shocked when they first witnessed
this biting satire on the stage, and
on the screen it proves to be one
of Constance Bennett's grcutestl
characterizations. ’
Having paid for the Title of Lady
Grayston with heartaches -and dl
cool million good American dol
lars, she decides to get all she can
out es the opportunity her title and
soeial position entitle her too.
Miss Bennett is surrounded withi
a large and notable cast.
“Our Betters” while satirical inl
theme is a brilliant picture fil]ed'
with smart wit. News subjectsl
and a musical reel are added. i
) STRAND
Wednesday is truly a bargain day
patrons be admitted all day for
at the Strand. Not only will ‘all
patrons be admitted all day for
only ten cents but in “Night ofl
Terror” the feature attraction they
will see a startlingly thrilling fan
tasy.
With Bela (Dracula) Lugosi in
the lead role “Night of Terror”
tells an exciting tale of horror in a
house of mystery. It has suspense,
shudders, and chills that make it
one of the spookiest mysteries you
ever saw. A sport reel is :also
scheduled for this bargain day.
In a fight hetween two elephants,
housed in circus winter quarters,
a number of years ago, one pushed
the other through a solid brick wall
14 inches thick.
Alton Hosch Quits
e l
¥
4 For U. S. Position
| it
{ J. Alton Hosch, professor of law
{ul the University of Georgia, who |
i\\':ls appointed United States ("om"
{ missioner® Saturday, has resigned
Le . G {
E”“m the University to practlce]
il:uv at Gainesville. i
! Professor Hosch, an honor grad
:uutc of both the University of
;(imu'gi;m and the Harvard Lew
[Schocl, came here in 1928 whep the
Il.nw school was regrganized, und}
linlmdu(‘ed the case system of in-!
i.\'ll"h‘li()l]. Prof. Hosch never sever
~l-«l his connections with the active
practice. He will now devote hisi
il'ull time to the practice of law at|
(his home in Gainesville, l
{ While at the University, Pro-|
fessor Hosch made his home withl
his aunt, Mrs. J.. Y. Carithers,
{He i= a member of the Georgia
{Bar association and the American
leur association, and is a captain
lin the Judge Advocate General’sl
l(lv])&u'tnlent of the United States |
|Army . Professor. Hosch is active in |
legal matters and worked in ('.O-,
operation with the American Law
institute. He is a member of the |
committee of he Georgia Bar asso
ciation on Legal Education and
Admission to the lsar. s
Before attending Harvard, Mr.
Hosch was professor of economic
principles and ecanomic history at
the T niversity. He was a member |
of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappi |
Phi, Geta Gamma Sigma, Sphinx,
and Gridiron while a student
here. He was also prebident of
the Student Council and a membez}
of the Kappa Alpha social frater-l
nity.
Edwin Krenn Faces
4 - L]
Bankruptcy Petition
CHICAGO —.(AP)— 'An involun
tary petition in bankruptey was
filed in federal court today
against didwin D. Krenn, business
advisor of the late Edith Rockel
feller McCormick and heir to five
twelfth of her estate,
The peition was filed on behalf
of Paul A. Warner, superintend
ent of the building and loan asso
ciation of Solumbus, Ohio, and
state liquidator of the Columbian
Building & Lean Company of Co
lumbus.
It claimed in excess of $550,-
000 on a contract on which Krenn
and his partner in the real estate
business, Edward A. Date, guar
anteed payment of interest and
principal on a debt of $550,000
owed by Devon-Hall, Inc, of Co
| j el s
‘ 0z -
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| 91( : Iv[ Drlvlfl%:ads PR PR
1] 1
I[SSTq on gravel roads lAC
0“ noAD§ o Pil
’ P
con[flETE ‘ o d)‘q
"Oad : 5
i pL
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION :B%‘, i
WRITE THE CEMENT SERVICE ;o , (el
MAN, CARE OF: =4 &
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
lumbus, to the Columbian compas
ny. :
Stocks and bonds, valued at the
time at $375,000 were posted tg
guarantee the deht, the pétlfig
states, but have since declined in
value to about $&0,000, il
The peition charged that Krenn
failed to pay interest, taxes h
principal on the debt.
NO ROCKING CHAIR FOR HER
» SEATTLE — Eighty years ,om.
Mrs. Rosa Patclife, of Santa Bar
bara, Calif,, prefers the open road
to a rocking chair. 2
Alone in her small roadster, sha
drove north and is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrsgs. Mary
Schwalen,
From here, she plang to drive
to Spokane. ’
“Tires?’ she was asked.
“I change 'em myself, Certainly
I'm 80 vears old, but what of it??
PAGE FIVE