Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 11, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., December 11, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Classified Ads = < DR. WEST 25c¢ SIZE . TOOTH PASTE 2 Tubes for 25¢ : Phone 776 i Hammett's Pharmacy THERMAT Heating Pads A Serviceable Gift—9B¢ : Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUGC ' CO., Inc. GIVE KODAS XMAS! New Model Eastman’s and Improved Films Let Us Develop Them Phone 1066 : CITIZENS PHARMACY ¥ DR. W. F. McLENDON P> VETERINARIAN Qﬂ'ic‘e‘ and Hospital on Princeton v+ .« Road at City Limits ! “PHONES 194-W and 251 ¥ Accommodations for All Animals TR .Iki, 0 G SRR SR NS R A A AR A JMNR ¥ra [ OANS # & Without Endorsers - S3OO . OR LESS + NO DEDUCTIONS ' You get the full amount ; of the loan in cash. ‘ ONE-DAY SERVICE #ou may repay the loan In Small monthly: payments to suit your income. - CHARGES ARE REASONABLRE AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW FHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelford Blldg. 215 College Avenue, of all To Make Room for Trade-Ins on the New 1934 Models PRICES REDUCED EASY TERMS 'Bl—Pontiac Sport C0upe...5445 '3l—Pontiac Stand. Coupe $395 'Bl—Pontiac 2-Door Sedan $395 'Bo—Pontiac Custom Sedan.s36s '3l—olds 2-Door 5edan.....5395 '29—olds 4-Door 5edan.....5175 'Bl—Buick Sport C0upe.....5445 28-—Buick 2-Door Sedan...sl6s '3o—Marquette 2-D. Sedan $345 '32—Ford Deluxe C0upe....5445 '3l—Ford Tudor 5edan......5295 '3o—Ford Deluxe Cabriolet $245 '3l—Chrysler Royal Sport ST AR RS O R . '3l—Chevrolet Coupe.... ..$345 29—Graham 4-Door Sedan,s26s '2B——Nash 2-Door Brougham U 5 i AR 29—Dodge Sport 5edan....5265 'B2—Austin Roadster.... ...$146 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM . Georgia Motors, Inc. BUICK — OLDS — PONTIAC Corner Broad and Lumpkin Streetg | 700—-PHONES—74I . | Railroad Schedules L P ———— ‘" SEABOARD AIR LINE érrivtl and Departure of Trains % Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 10;18 pm Birmingham 6:16 am 30 am Atlanta 4:156 am ; Atlanta 1 § New York-Wash. ; 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.~-Norfolk 3:03 pm 415 am Rich;-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash, 10:18 pm Birmiagham 6:15 am . GAINESVILLE MIDLAND ; SCHEDULES . Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am | ' 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am] 11—from CGainesvillé—lo:oo am | L I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm e GEORGIA RAILROAD | . Train 51° AYrives Athens 7:45 a. m. B | Daily ‘except Sunday o Arrive Athens rain 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m . ¢ SOUTHERN RAILWAY : Lutla-North—South Ktlnntl, Washington, New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m. 3 * Telephone 81 +J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight- Passenger Agent. | - CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am and 4:00 p. m. . Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. ADVERTISING ’ FOR CLASSIFIED ‘ Daily Rate Fer V/ord for Consecutive Insertions ~ One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for lir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counte& in .the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald s responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify -immediately if any cor rection is needed. 3 ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. | ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALB "OR SALE-—Galvanized 6-V Crimp Roofing is fireproof; reduces your insurance risk 50 per cent; also have large stocka Roll Roof ing, Hexagon and Square Tab Shingles. Sold direct or applied if desired. Christian Hardware, Broad street. 027¢ FOR SALE — Sherwin-William Enameloid for .furniture, Flat tone or Semi-Lustre, for walls, Floor Enamel for worn floor: S W P for exterior home use; Ebenol Liquid Roof Cement for leaky roofs. Money spent for paint is your best investment. Christian Hardware, Broad St. Phone 1300, FOR SALE-—Pigeons, White Kings and Carneaux, cheap. Chas. Joel, Phoneg 107 and 335. 77{1120 FOR RENT-—Six room apartment, garage and garden. Immediate possession. 1452 Prince avenue, Fhone 1142-R. di2p FOR RENT—Six room brick house with furnace' Phone 1154-J. dl2p FOR SAL7—One late 1933 Pontiac special; 6 wire wheels. Lots of extras, also radio. Driven very little; just like new. See E. L. Ruark at Industrial Laundry. dl3e WANTED . tlighest Price Paid For Old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street LOST ‘ LOST—Jeweled Phi Mu pin with . the initials 8. W. Reward for | _return. Phone T 46. dl2p | EXCLUSIVE GIFTS | Re e i eo oy SELECTED by Lila Mcßae, one of America’s foremostl artists, ‘for Edna Tucks Hemstitching Shop, over Woolworth's Store. di2p !LOST—Note book _of Recommen dations, Maxwell Magiaian, Sat urday night near Reese Street. Finder please bring to Harris Drug Store, Morton Building. Reward. dllp e ——————— ————————————————— SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Get wholesale prices on rubber goods. Home Sales Co., Box 801, Salisbury, N. C. dllp ————————————————————— ——————————————————— ‘ FREE—AT ' PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE 5‘ With Wash and Alemite | Valves Adjusted and Oiled, and i Motor Tuned, Free. PHONE 1871 # 150 East Washington Street WE MUST CLEAR THE DECK FOR THE 1934 FORD These used cars must go, so Special Prices are being made— Down Payment '32 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan ... .... ....$l5O '32 Ford V-8 Standard Coupe ..... ....$145 22 Ford Pl Compé . . .... .... ....¥1& '3l Ford DeLuxe Phaeton .... .... ....$95 Sl Pord Roaleter ....;, ... ..., ... 588 2 Eerd Tudor Sédan .. .... ..., ... §93 '29 Ford Tudor Sedan .. .... .... ....$ 60 120 Pord CUEDGWR -. . ... .... ... 3% ST PO GO 5. v v o siioes -LN '3O Dodge Standard Sedan ... .... ....$l3O 20 Dollae Sl o . b cies toin 2o 0 DO9 IR PN ot N BN 20 OTHERS. Use your present car for,the down payment— first monthly payment late in January. C. A. Trussell Motor Co. ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER | | ‘ THE | OMNIBUS ‘ ‘ || A FREE RIDE FOR : EVERYBODY | “Hats Off!” Guy Hancock Today we're taking our hats off to a man who is known by prac tically everybody in town: Guy Hancock is manager of the Re- Employment bureau here, and un der his direction the office is reg istering a great many people who will be given jobs at a later date. Already some of them have se cured positions with local business nouses through }&ne orfice. As fast as they come, the unemployed are registered, and already over 1,000 names have been taken. As soon as Atlanta approves various CWA projects for Athens, these people will be given work. So for his ad mirable work with the Re-Em ployment offices, we're saying “Hats Off!” to Guy Hancock. Thirteen |s Unlucky Number In the last two weeks the Board of Health has recorded 13 contagious diseases in Athens and the county. For the week ending December 2, the records show one case of diptheria in the country, two cases of measles in the city, one case of whooping cough in the city, one case of tuberculosis in the city and three _in the county. For the week which ended yvesterday, two cases of measles were reported in the city, two cases of scarlet fever in the county and another case of whooping cough in the city. Which makes a total of thirteen! Brrr-r-r-r! " e, Do You Remember The Human Fly? s : iy .~ Sometimes we think some peo ple rad the Omnibus column— ‘then again we don’t. The thing 'that makes us believe they read it is mention of some particular paragraph by someone we know. ‘However, things like this gets us up in the air: several weeks ago, as some of you may remember, we published the story, told by a ,radio speaker, about the human |fly who was followed up a build ing by a drunk. When the fly |jumped with. a .parachute, the drunk jumped without one and }called the fly a “Sissy!” No less than five people have trieq to tell us that . story since then, and each of them said it was either in O. O. Mcilntyre's column or Wal ter Winchell’s! The thing that puzzles us is the fact thay we read those two columnists regular iy, and we've never seen the story vet! Just A Few Reéasons @ . . Why Your Water Bill’s High : Stopping in to see City Bzgineer Beacham the other day, and com plaining about our high' water bill, we were shown these figures, which should be interesting to you and you and you. A dripping fau set drips 15 gallons of water a day, which amounts to 15 cents a month. A faucet which is guilty of having a 1-32nd inch opening uses up 364 gallons a day which will come to over $2 a month. The list goes on through a 1-16 inch opening ($8.35), 1-8 inch gpening }(338), 1-4 opening (850), and ends ‘with the grand total of $250 a ‘month for an opening of 1-2 an inch. That, of course, is exclusive }ot the water you attually use. ‘The moral is, as we see it, either [“Save your drippings,” or else “Stop. .ywour dripping and lower your bill."” Red Cross Roll Call Report . S Over. $1,600, has been . secured through the Red Cross Roll call this year, it was learned Saturday. Over: SI.OOO of this _is in cash. However, the Roll Call is still go ing on—quietly, but surely. Many Athenians were not contacted this year by solicitors. and letters with conttibutions are -coming in every Fire Damages Home df Arthur Kittle Sunday , A fire ‘at the home of Arthur Kittle; Sunday night that did about S2OO damage was the only call answered by the Athens Fire department over the week-end. The fire at the home of Mr. Kittle, who lives en Hall street originated in a, clqset packed with magazines and old papers, and spread rapidly. . . ® First Baptist Leads In Total Attendance At Sunday Schools The Firs¢y Baptist church show ed -the largest Sunday school at tendance of the :Athens churches vesterday with a total of 610 pres ent. The., Prince Avenue Baptisi had a total of 410 with 90 in the Men’s Bible class—the same num ber as in the First church’s—and 74 in the Women’s class, while the First Baptist had only 67 women present, : The First Methodist church had a total of 566 present with 79 in the Men’s Bible class and 66 in the women's. Young Harris Methodist ¢hurch had 199 total present and 35 men and 66 women. Total . attendance .for ot h e r churches was Oconee Stree;y Meth odist: 378; First Christian: 180; East Athens. Baptist: 191; anéd ‘West. Enc Baptist:: 144, Bible class attendances = were Ogonee ' Street Methodist: Men, 27 and women, 22; First Christian, Men, 20 and women, 24; - Fast Athens Baptist: Men, 28 and wom en, 56; and West Fnd Baptist: Men, 17 and women, 15, day, so it lis ‘believed that the ‘ampount “will. reach that of Jast year by the time the Roll Call has been completed. S ; Annual Meeting i Of Red Cross And while we're on ‘the subject of the Red Cross, the annual meeting -of members, directors, etc,, will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Georgian hotel. Di rectors. for the coming year will be elected at that time. All mem bers are urged to be present at this time. Snatches Of Conversation On The Street:Corner “Well, sir, .with - Florida . having it, and Savannah having it, being right on the peean where they ean get it easy, it'll .be.easy enough to get in Georgia, and. it seems: to me Georgia ought to pass a law letting us have -it, 'so»we can get the . benefit of the tax”.. . ...l Qiidn’t, Jknow. .you ' were married. You:ulook, sO. young” ...y .It save you ten to twenty on a gal jon.” .. ... “The: best I've had in a long ‘time, .and only seventy-five cents ‘a quart?. .. . ~ “Sometimes ought to be done-about it.” ' T ey 5] Happy Birthday ‘ 1'10:You"‘ b " Congratulations; . Leavard . Pos tero! You're growing up fast— eleven years old already! The olﬁ‘ Omnibus driver can remember when—but that was too long ago. We' wish you all'sorts of good luck today, and may you have many more happy birthdays! e 0 STR A.L J D ® e NOW: ‘PLAYING BE THERE...WHEN THE SCREEN'S MAN & OF THUNDER WRAPSHIS ARMS AROUND THE SCREEN'S WOMAN.OF FIRE! The mighty Robinson! The ‘*‘M”\? N divine Francis! Together— S S B because at last the screen ; : has found a story hig enough R - for both! Imagine the clash— e el T the drama — the.explosio g ] when she whispers at hﬂ‘t}u': ~ e & %‘; she loves him — him and : ke J many other men! e r‘('j T i o 5. s \5. y¥s -4 TSN S \:«l\k): : oo 4 : . oo o G o g ; L AN OMUAN .. A First Nationa! Picture with AT B AMDRIE Genevieve Tobin, Robert Barrat, KA RAR ’ Henry Kolker, thowsand: of others. 4 2 ’ o S P e : “PERILS OF PAULINE” - Chapter No. 3. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA “MODEL CODE” IS Big Inside Row in NRA Is Concealed by Censor ship, Says Dutcher By RODNEY DUTCHER Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-=The big inside row in NRA-—concealed by the Johnson cengorship policy —' con cerns the “model code.” It’s of vital interes- to the pub lic, to industry and labor, gnd in volves i the immediate future of federal participation in industrial planning. ‘“Model codes” have been in the air! for ‘weeks. A secret “Commit tee of 20” finally drew one up for Administrator Johnson, which com prised issues between the indus trial and the labor and consumer advisory boards, with the aiqg of; the -legal and research staffs of the Federal Trade Commission and‘ Commerce Department. Higher-ups ditched it. They' substituted, under Johnson’s name, a “model”’ éliminating most con cessions to_the labor and consumer | boards. Secretary of abor Francesi Perkinsg shrieked protusts to John son and . the document formanyl wa¢ withdrawn, though adminis trators and deputies still use “it. l Both “models” were kept secret, but the substitute eliminateq pro visions such as those calling for uniform accounting and reporting from industries and joint industri al relations boards. NRA tendency was shown veer ing from .satigfactory representa tion of nonindustrialists on code authorities, adequate information from industries to guide NRA pol icies, and settlement machinery for labor disputes. ] On Nov. 22, the labor and con sumer. boards formally demanded of .Johnson definite “imn]ementa-l tion” of codes to. safeguard laborl and the public and promote indus trial peace. They asked:: 1. Rep- ! i’resentatives of government, labor ‘and consumers on each code au- | thoritv. 2. Full and dependable reporting from industries to guide industry. government, labor, and consumer alike. 3. Joint industrial relations boards with imnartial chairmen. 4.: Ouality standards for consumers and to pro*ect indus tries against unfair competition. Afflicted Girl to Get Operation For Christmas MILWAUKEE.—(®&)~—A 17-year old girl, afflicted for more than five years with a bone diseass which threatens to lock her jaws permanently, is anticipating ' a happy Christmas. ; i : She has won the cohgeht 6f her® parents to an operation in an at temp¢ to arrest the disease. Sever al times in the last five years, she revealed in juvenile court last’ week, hér parents have prevented her from accepting treatment by public health wo'rk?. : Now Dr. M. . Federspiel, prominent Milwaukee surgeon, has volunteered to give his services and provide hospital facilities for the operation withoutl charge. He gaid Sunday night he had not de cided definitely on the date, but indicated he would operate as soon as possible, probably before Christ mas. % Barbecue Hash Dinner To Benefit the Empty Stocking Fund Friday The Woman's Missionary Saciety of the Kast Athens Baptist church will give a barbecue hash dinner Friday for the benefit of the Empty Stocking Fund which will provide the Community Christmas tree in Woodruff Hall for the poor children and needy grown-ups Christmas eve. The sale will be under direction of Mrs. J. B. Farr and will be cooked by Mr. Farr at their res idence, 368 Oconee street. The hash will be ready by noon Friday and orders will be delivered if phoned to 1489-W. Prices will bé 40 cents 2 quart, or 20 cents per, pint and all money raised will g to t{:c Empty ‘Stocking Fund as merch ants of Athens are kindly. contrib- . uting the meat, Young Business Men Meet Tuesday Night The Young Business Men's cluh 6f the Athens Y. M. C. A, will hold its regular weekly meet ing Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Y. M.'¢C. A. buildihg. All mem bers of the club are asked to be present at the meeting. Now Playing ‘z,"'-‘_ iA\ i g : =¥ : aan “Let the whole world condemn me... i-"f. 9@ I Whisperabout me...malign me. What A% ~HB does it matter. I've found love! 8 . % B Most women will wisely be silent. % From the world ée TN 4> MY SINCLAIR LEWIS % L AR B THE STORY OF AN sik %s . $ ¥ IND EPENDENT WOMAN N B il , starring : 5 L 5” ") ,\'i,\ : ;.‘,‘ 8 ; - ‘m ; 1 T ) ; ”%z : |RE “ E DuN N E T s WAUE Y it . § e EDNA MAY OLIVER @ e g% Conrad Nagel * Bruce Cabot e RSN Sy e € B — Added Attractions — s . ‘* et PRESIDENT” Comedy Ve ™™ ; News Events : : iy o _——___w SENSATIONAL . s MUSICAL HIT! o ita B w . - 4 Y i -_':_‘_ v ‘;f"//"" " pf 4 & o ! e Glark o Loy E L Al l S Never such an entertainment. in “f}"\? e D all screen history! Songs that thrill i ¢ \""‘4 and throb! Hundreds of dimpled 4 6:‘( A ‘l~ b A darlings in scenes of dazzling i § !‘g : magic! America’'s Dancing Daugh- B 3 ‘X,};" Y ter—as you desire her! . i ¥ G o 4 Pt s S 4 '{;"‘"F“? BN P\ D o ~ With FRANCHOT TONE, MAY F % 2 ROBSON, WINNIE LIGHTNER, R F 2 ;’*Q FRED ASTAIRE, ROBERT I C BENCHLEY, TED HEALY and + o SRR % HIS STOOGES. D it U N €8 e L A Escaped Prisoner - From Hart County Is Capturéd Here Charlie Howard, colored, who es caped from Hart county chain gang, was captured: Sunday =by County officers George Nash and Claude Kidd on Strickland stregt. Sheriff Brown weas expected to take him back sometime today. According~ to _police. Howard escaped four months ago. He had been in Athens for approximately one week. The reward for his cap ture was $25, g7t 5 Clara Williams, colored, = who shot and seriously wounded Mits tie Cleyeland Saturday night was turned over to the county officers by the city police and lis being held in the county jail. D. Clin ton Maddox was arrested Sunday by Policeman Medlin and Eidam on a warrant charging larceny from a house. L A light week-end was reported on ¢he dockets with .only twelve arrests made: four for disorderly conduct, five for drunkenness, two for reckless driving, and one for no brakes. ) eil MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 1034, e ————————————— .- .SCOUT MEETING CHA@] Boy:Scout “Troop No. § el mep“ Tuesday night-at-7:30 instegq él Friday night, according to Leader B L. DO“’”ng. l\l(’n)b("]'s of the troop ‘are urged to be Dresent gy an interesting meeting has pegy arranged. —-\z IN MEMORY In loving memory of gy, wife and mother, who passed away gng vear agoe ‘today. D. B. St. John ang Family, e ‘ CARD OF THANKS . ' We wish' to express our Sinceng thanks to our friends’ fop theip kindness shown to us during tpg illness and death of our hushang and fatheér, and for the many hegy. tiful oral offerings. Also ¢ the doctors for their faithful Servies, mgy God’s richest blessings be with, you all. . Mrs.” M. L. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Johi L. ‘Andetson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Donald” Branyoy, - WIND DAMAGE - PROTECTION | COBTS VERY LiTTLE . JESTER ‘