Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 31, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., August 31, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR | EVERYBODY | - Hancock To Teach -At Cummings, Ga. ~ “Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hancock lef today for Cummings, Ga., wher " they will be members of the hig _school and grammar school facul &s during the 1933-34 term, M "ancock will be principal of th 4 éummings High school and basket “sall coach. Mrs, Hancock will teac! in the grammar school. Mr, Han ¢ock, a graduate of the Universit, @ Georgia, taught last year a " Center, Ga. Mrs. Hancock, a teach er at Georgetown last year, is ¢ graduate of the Geergia Stat Teachers college. Dove Season Opens Here Friday With the dove hunting seasor opening in here Friday, Septembe: 1, Game Warden : Louis Johnsor warns all Athenians to secure - censes either from him or from the sheriff's office in the Clarke coun ty courthouse before hunting. Scout Troops Meet Thureday, Friday .... .... .... Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts wil meet Thursday night at = 7:3( o'clock in the Y. M. C. A, Troop and 6 will.meet at the same iime at the Gulf Sgrvice station, in the 1700 block of 8., TLumpkin- street Troop 5 meets tomight at White hall. Troop -3 will -meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the First Methodist' church, Man Arrested for 3 Stealing Gas : - Charged with gtealing gasoline from L. L. Lester's automobile last night, Paul McMahan ‘was ar zested by city police. (Gasoline has been taken from several parked cars in the Normal school sectior recently. R . & el &nf Seagraves ‘Again on Duty . Ohief of Police Charles E. Sea graves was again in his office as the City hall today, following his wacation, The chief was the las member of the police department to go on vacation this year. e Whatcoever Bible Class Meets The Whatsoever Bible class of the Central Presbyterian churck will meet Friday afterncon as 4 o’clock with 'Mrs, Tompson Stewart. All members are urged tc b’ present. ¥ i . ST - . ‘,;;Fridayds, the Dbirthday of Egsie and Lessie Cheek. 4 I WL ACKEASTAZE, SO, SLICHTLY IMPROVED i Slight improvement in the con dition of R. H. Bickerstaff, sr, as St Mary’ hospital was reported today. 'MFP Bickerstaff, who re ceived sériotis “injuries in an au. fomobile ' accideny Monday _is still in eritical eondition, R e e S S » ' | Can’t Work | i ’ A Sign You’re Rundown! ] When your appetite -has - fled :md% you're so. tired and nervous you| ean’t even work, much less sleep, it's| & sign you're rundown, It may. be duo‘ to- overwork, worry or sickness, but whatever it is, your condition calls for a good tonic, There is nothing better than Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic, for it is {ron and tastless fuinine combined, Iron, as you know,‘ i§ a noted Dblood builder, while quinine ‘tends’ to purify the blood, Thus you get two effetts of vital im portance in any rundown. condition, ‘ Old and young find new appetite, | new strength and energy in Grove's] Tastless Chill Tonic, Try it for just| three days and see the difference ‘it makes in you., You feel like a new person, Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic IS pleasant to take and contains abso lutely nothing harmful. Get a bottle | today at any store—Advertisement, ‘ . DUNLAP AND McCRARY TOQURS CHICAGO and CENTURY OF PROGRESS $43.50 COVERS ALL EXPENSES including railroad fare, Tourist Pullman from Atlanta (2 to lower), Hotel (4 to room with bath), and breakfast daily in Chicago, boat trip on Lake Michigan, 3 admission fares and wonder tour of Century of Progress, all transfers betwun' sta tion, hotel and fair grounds. 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO Leave Athens . . . . 6:18 AM. Sept. 3rd Arrive Chicago . . . . 7:10 AM. Sept. 4th Leave Chicago . . . . 11:25 P.M. Sept. 7th Arrive Athens . . . . 10:18 P.M. Sept. Bth THIS TRIP PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY PROF. M. D. DUNLAP AND MRS. JANIE AGNEW McCRARY e LET YOUR CHILDREN VISIT THE CENTURY OF PROGRESS Mrs. D. G. Anderson will chaperon children whose parents can not make the trip with the Dunlap-McCrary Tours, Sept: 3rd-Bth. Your last chance before the opening of school. CALL 715 OR 1542-W PARTY LIMITED—MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. CONSULT TICKET AGENT SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Or Phone 1542-W or 774 1 'NRA MOVES TO AID | MORE UNEMPLOYED T DURING SEPTEMBER f (Continyed ¥rom Page Ong) : St ‘f«-!t and two other representatives of- the National Recovery Admin listration as spokesmen for the { public. F. D. R. ON CRUISE : By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.— (#) — | President Roosevelt set out to sea from the docks here today at 12:15 p. m. aboard the yaeht of Vincent Astor for a week-end crulse to the capital. Before leaving his Hyde Park ihume. Mr. Roosevelt held a last |minme conversation with General |Hugh 8. Jonnson, ‘the industrial !adminlstrator in Washington, who assured him that the new working agreement for the coal industry would be on his desk when he re turns there next Tuesday morning. Apparntly, the president also talk ed about the delay of Henry Ford in lining up with “the rest of the automobile industry under the Blue Eagle but there was nothing |said here, W Stephen T. FEarly, secretary of the president, said that Johnson “reported satisfactory progress on the coal code and the president is sailing with the confident expecta tion that the code will be ready for him on Tuesday morning.” Asked about the report from ‘Washington on Henry Ford, Early replied there was nothing to be said now. Motoring to the docks of the Dutton TLumber company here from Hyde Park, the president boarded the 263 foot white yacht of Vincent Astor at 11:45. s The group of personal friends accompanying him were alrehdy aboard, Mrs. James Roosevelt, his mother, went on deck to kiss her president son good-bye. So did Mrs. Dall, his daughter and her little children “Sistie” and “Buzzie.” As the yacht shoved away, a child’s cry of “Goodbye Pop' caught the président's ear. He smiled broadly and called back “Good Bye Sistie” It was the grand-daughter in the midst of the crowd waving a farewell. The pregident’s own flag wason the mast and Mr. Roosevelt re marked that he thought it was the first time in history that the flag of four white stars on the blue field had heen on a private vacht. Among those at the dock was Raymond Moley, who recently ve signed as assigtant secretary of state to become the editor of a new magazine to be published by Vihcent Astor. As the yacht back ed away and turned around to go down the Hudson bheneath the two high bridges of Poughkeepsie, twao vigilant destroyers under. command of Captain Walter Vernou, the president’s naval aide, put on steam and picked up the trail in the rear. . ‘ o ) BARNETT TO TAKE CASE TO SUPREME COURT, HE SAYS (Continuea rrom Page One) | —— \ to higher courts and that such‘ action would be awaited. | In charging the jury yesterday, Judge Hutcheson said actions of the governor were presumed to be‘ legal until proved to the contrary and that it was the duty of the highway board to consult with the Attorney General on any legal ae tion, | The governor, he said, had a right to prescribe standards of qualifications for employes and to refuse to sign warrants on the state treasurer to turn over money to the highway board, ‘lt was the duty of the plaintiff (Barnett),” the judge said, “in view of the conflict between two state departments, to yield to he governor's direction until a report of the whole situation could be made to the legislature.” The issue, the judge said, was wheather or not there “was wilful abandonment of office” to be de termined by acts, circumstances and facts. The governor had a right to remove the chairman of the Highway board and install a suc cessor only if the office was va: cated, the judge said. ; MISSIONARIES NEED FAITH. SAYS BISHOP Prelate Discusses Possibil ity Foreign Missions Are “Done For'' in Future i “No reasonably sane person lwam.s stiff theological outlines, |dead dogmas of dull déatchers,” says Bishop Charles Fiske, writ ing on foreign missions in the current issue of the Atlantic {Monthly. “He wants simple in ’strumiuns in Christian doctrine as {am)lied to Christian living—warm, |vital, moving, appealing.” Whether foregin missfons are done for, the Bishop writes, de pends on whether missionaries can give these instructions. Can we turn our missions into temples of western civilization rather than Christianity as some people seem to think? They sug gest, Bishop Fiske declares, that we forbid the work of conversion in hospitals, but that it be per mitted in the teaching of modern agricultural methods. This is op posed to the original teachings of Christ, who taught few agricultu ral methods but did not allow His willingness to help in sick ness and suffering obscure the de sire to restore into harmony the sick souls of those who came for help. Missionaries need faith, the writer says. “The missionary mo tive is very definite—obedience to the command of Christ to ‘go into all the world’ . . . When mis sions lose that call and cease to regard as binding the command of Christ, missions will die. They cannot live in a faith that is but a morning mist.” There are missionaries, Bishop Fiske admits, whose one aim is to force upon others their own religion. They do not realize that other peoples have religions, and they fail to appreciate the 'good things in it. But the other ex treme is just,as bad: those who attempt -to bufld a temple to the gods with their own enthroned among .others, The true missionary believes it himself and his religion—he be lieves that he has something to offer others, and he will attempt to show them what it is. They feel that the religions of the East ern nations may be regarded as a. preparation for the fuller truth which they bring. To begin with, Bishop Fiske as gerts, missions were the result of a feeling that we had a wonder ful message, a revelation from God, to take to the peoples of the earth. “Will the men who have ‘re thinking' please dispel suspicions by telling us what their faith is?” the Bishop asks. For “if faith goes, missions will go, too.” We are trying now to export a Gospel which we no longer accept at home, and it is neccessary to ex port the Gospel which we are of - sering at home, even though it is weakening faith here, is the sub stance of the Laymen's Report. Is this new Gospel worth the pains, care, and cost it requires? lls it little more than the Ameri cahization of the HEast, rather ‘than its Christianization? “Are the objects of our zealous attention,” Bishop Fiske con cludes, “apt to respond to a mes sage which says that they need ‘Western enlightenment, Western progress, Western efficiency, and a diluted belief which is all that the West can offer? Or do they need the message which says, ‘T know that my Redeemer liveth?’ And is it not our- present task to use every ounce -of brain' in the effory to give a new grip on the faith of Christianity, a new ap preciation of its real significance, while yet conserving the values of alll honest “endeavor to ' give fresh interpretation of it and a more liberal and more sweetly charitable presentation of 'it?” GCenuine Gillette Blades Packages of five only 25¢ Packages of ten only 49¢ Phone 67 or 68 . MOON-WINN DRUG CO.’ |ncl g - L Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE-- —DEPARY 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:lß‘am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 av Atlanta New York-Wash. | 8:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pn - To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfelk :10:18. pre New York-Wash, | 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 ar GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND 1 SCHEDULES Leave Athens ! No. ‘2—for Gainesgville— 7:45 am No, 12—for Galinesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens : No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am | No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH-—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 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 7:60 am and 4:00 pm Arrives Athens Daily | 12:85 pm and 9:15 pm . 1 NEW SHOE FIRM OPENS STORE THURSDAY 9 A. M. 151 EAST CLAYTON ST. , Featuring complete, line, .of 'uhoes at popular prices, Ha‘!i‘a)‘lﬁ men’s, women's and children's Mid®lebrooks announces t'ial" itormal opening. at 151 .Fast Clay itun street tomorrow morning .at 9 o’cleck, and invite the publie into visit them. For the past week the store room has been undergoing remod lling, and the stocks of new fall shoes have been coming in daily. The firm has secured some of the best known brands of shoes on the market, the output of factories whose = products have been the standard footwear of the most dis criminating men and women __for years. g Giig Mr. " Williford -Haygood, membér of the firm and buyer, is well known to the shoe trade in Ath ens having been salesman _for leading firms. Mr. Milldebrooks is also well known to the people of Athens, and the firm beg'&s business with the brightest pros pects, and their new store will no doubt attract a largé clientele. ‘lt is estimated that 44,000 thun derstorms occur ‘daily on ‘ithe earth, i WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE -y JESTER Plenty Money to Lend 25¢ Colgates Ribbon Dén tal Cream, 19¢ 35¢ Palm Olive Shave Cream, 25¢ 35¢ Colgate’s Rapid Shave Cream 25¢ 50¢ Palm Olive Shampoo 25¢ MILLEDGE PHARMACY REID DRUG CO. WE SPECIALIZE Ca Abdominal Belts and Truss Fittings. Best Prices. Phore 1066-1067 CITIZENS PHARMACY FOR RENT 1363 S. Milledge, 6 r00m5...540 193 W. V. Drive, 5 r00m5...530 183 W. V. Drive, 5 r00m5...530 1557 S. Lumpkin St., 6 & rooms, steam heat....... 540 788 Prince Ave., 5 rooms...s3E 169 Grady Ave.. 9 rooms, Fuenges. ... ;... i W H. 0. EPTING & CO. PHONE 1686 J. R. EPTING, Manager Rent Department New Fall D d Winter Coat MAY BE BOUGHT AT EARLY SEASON PRICES THROUGH ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! WE HAVE SEVERAL: HUNDRED DRESSES AND COATS WHICH WERE BOUGHT ON EARLY CONTRACTS, WHICH REPRESENT MANY DOL LARS IN SAVINGS TO YOU IF YOU WILL TAKE ARVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL ' COMPLIMENTARY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! You Will Be Unable to Purchase a Silk Dress later in the Season Under s6.9s—but the Dresses We Have on Hand and Which Arrived During the Past Few Weeks are Offered at Big Savings! - New Fall Silk Dresses at $3.95 Solid ‘Colors 'and Travel Tweed Crepes in One-Piece and some with Jack ets. Sizes are mostly 14 to 20, but a few models may be had up to size 44, Believe us when we tell you to buy now and save. Choice $3.95! There are also a pretty showing of Wool Dresses in this range up to Size 40. SILK DRESSES at $4.95 Although this has been a popular price in thg past you will not be able to buy these later. We want to protect our customers who look to Lesser’s for savings. Buy Friday and Saturday. You'll thank us for this advice. SILK DRESSES at $5.95 Here is a large lot of Dresses that can not be duplicated to sell for $8.95! We realize it is hard to believe, but Mr. Lesser’s recent trip to New York convinéed him that prices iwill increase beyond measure and early buyers will do well to make early purchases. .. . .. ~ 'COMPLETE NEW STOCKS. QF..SILK DRESSES FOR SPORTS WEAR, STREET WEAR AND EVENING WEAR AT PRICES . RANGING FROM $6.95 TO $29.50! WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR ATHENS TO SELL CO-ED DRESSES, NELLY DON FROCKS AND MARILYN MODES DRESSES! COAT PRICES WILL NOT BE CHANGED UNTIL AFTER SATURDAY, §§PTEMBER 2ND! : If you are not prepared to buy your Coat at this time, you may make a smal! deposit and we will hold you: Cuz: for you. You may continue tc make additional payments until you are ready for your Coat. Remember! We have tried to tell you about the rise in prices. We do not want to alarm you, but do want to protect you. 's A |Sh Lesser’s Apparel Shop “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Washington Cathedral, in Wash-‘ ington, D. C., where Woodrow Wil -Ison is buried, is visited by more| {than 250,000 persons every year, ‘ b e —————————————————————— e T 2 m"‘ International Trucks | Sales- and Service 1 WASHING AND GREASING |} McCormick-Deering | - Tractors and ‘Farm Implements }/4 Fairbanks-Morse Water and ‘ Light Systems : High Grade Oils and Greases } JOE SHEPHERD | PHONE 997 I 385 E. Washington Street I 4 . Max Werner A 3 o s 7 ; P . Y ’ G ‘% Nobody's got any T strings on me! ﬁ‘ »~» The little Na poleon of cop B wildcat finance was big : } ger than the law... until ™ he tried to win a social ww\\ register girl with a cash ‘ <§W&”ﬁ% register sales talk! . 3 e pe it A l " From gutter to go-getter.-. . AND BACK! ‘a;::,.'-, wih GEORGE E. STONE g™ = & . PHILLIPS HOLMES [ & . - “You Call 1t Madness” ¥ ‘ M s e G TN RO {8 " Tom Keene in the Rousing Western “Crossfire” FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. PHONE 335 BURMAN PRINTING COMPANY RUSH JOBS RUSHED —PHONE 926— 1252 W. Washington Street Classified Ads <« - FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For 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 vartisement ordered for Ir. one timé rate, Name and ad. dress must be counted in the L oody of the advertisement. I AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald {s responsible for only the lincorrect inser tion. The customer 13 respon sible for subbequent inser tions. The advertiser should notify immediately #f any cor rection is needed.’ \LL discontinuances must be mnade in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. ~Phone discontinu ance ‘are NOT valid. - \LL. WANT ADS are payable In. advance. 75 WANT AD 75 : PHONE FOR SALE e ————————————————————————————— ——————— TOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ Paints are cheaper, because thev go farther, last longer, and look better “than * ‘ordinary paint. Christlan =~ Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 13060. FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand. Prepgred Paints, all colors, $1.65 per gal lon; CWK Kacalsomine, all shades, per package 38c. Christian Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad steet. Ju2Te FOR SALE — Twenty-five acre farm, five-room house and barn and spring. High state of cul tivation; one-half mile from Winterville. Reasonable price and liberal terms. Write “OFP’ care Banner-Herald. a3dle }?‘OR SALE—Ferns and Begonlas.l Mrs. W. C. Pound, Statham} Ga. > slp | FOR SALE OR RENT—My Span ish mission house, on Prince Avenue. BEasy terms. @ Dr. Ni G. Slaughter. adle FOR RENT ! FOR RENT—Six-room house, neazl schools; modern convenienée:f large lot. Occupied by same| family six years since built. 565] Boulevard, J. A. Gordon. a3lr! FOR RENT—To business girls or co-eds; one or two mnicely fur nished bedrooms; connecting bath. Private home, close in. 236 'West Doughenty; FPhone 1197-W. a3le FOR RENT — Apartments and rooms, with or without board. Good locations. Prices reasona ble. Phone 1422. s4p NOTICE I We buy and sell Used Furniture | Satisfaction guaranteed. Come in| to see us. McKinney & Smith. 26][ Thomas St. a3lpi POSITION WANTED l REFINED WIDOW with daughter 14 years old, wishes position as matron or, housekeeper; experi enced in practical nursing; will—l ing to work for small salary ini order to keep daughter; best of references as to ability andl character. Address TFostoffice Box 96, Winterville, Ga. adlp | PLANT NOW! FIELD SEED—Oats, Wheat, Rye. Barley, Austrian Peas, Vetch, Crimn Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike Clover, Red Clover. Rape and Pasture Grass. VEGETABLE - SEED~—Turnips, Kale, Mustard. Spinach, Beets Radish, English Peas, Carrots, Lettuce. Swisg Chard, Collards, Cabbage, Cress and Onion Sets. FLOWER SEED—Perrenials and Hardy Annuals. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA. Dependable and Typewriters SERVICE NEW L. C. SMITH AND SMITH-CORONAS REBUILT MACHINES OF STANDARD MAKES USED, SHOP OVERHAULED MACHINES A L C Smith Why Not Check Up O i o ' a&%o—’ ‘ Let Our Mechanic : \\ Laé’;i":::;:z’ . Check Your Machine g :iw Phone 77 or _ ] ATR :;iite The McGregor Co. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 13 THURSDAY, AUGUST BARBECUE R R e BARBECUE on Jefferson Road just outside city Hmits, Satyr. day, September 2. Meat 4¢, pound; Hash 30c¢ quart, J Fulcher. : (S 5 WANTED Highest Price Paig For Old Gold and Silyer J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street If You Want to Build, Refinance, or Repiar, Mutua! Building & Loan Association Phone 1521—234 Washington St ANNOUNCING New and Modern Vulcanizing Equipment e POSS SERVICE STATION Work Done by “Uncle Jog” ; Himself. COMPLETE STOCK oOf U. 8. TIRES. PHONE 9275 312 E. "Washington Street PROPERTY FOR RENT Store Buildings on Clayton, Broad and Jackson Streets; Also on College Avenue. Several Desirable Residences for Rent, and Choice Farms for Sale.g Hiuton Securities Co. PHONE 477 USED CAR .. VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. CASH FOR SCHOOL and OTHER FALL EXPENSES Up to S3OO on Srort Notice and Long Time Payments Prompt Service. Your own signatures (hus band’s and wife’s) only ones needed. Flexible payment plans (pay either weekly or monthly). BEverything absolutely confi dential. A State regulated and super vised service. Interest charged only on un paid balances. FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Avenue CO.