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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MR: FARMER: * ° We appreciate your patron age and are always glad to serve you . . . . Alviays come to see us when you're in town. A FRESH STOCK of My-T-Pure and Sweet Sixteen . Sclf-Rising Flour. ~ Puritan Mills Bulky Feed ———and-— " Variety Laying Mash G. H. SMITH GROCERY 443 Broad Street—Phone 187—Athens, Ca. Experience-- " §§. ~ is what counts in the art & of Fine Dry Cleaning and & = ‘ Dyecing. ’ Our Modern - Equipment Insures ; Quality Work - EVERY GARMENT INSURED AGAINST : LOSS! NEW WAY 2% | CLEANERS ‘ L. S. WHITEHEAD, Proprictor ' 197 Prince Avenue—Phone 1781 R i . » ) Rure By L\\ , =, | Ny, 7N \riouk 77 \’ RO VITRORCT I EVERY SACK GVARANTEED Puritan Mills Aliania,.Ga. * Brrrumefl To Create a Service So Sublimely Beautiful, In an Atmosphere of Such Complete Harmony, As To Alleviate the Sorrow of Parting, Is to Render a Service To Mankind. _ M., M, “Bernstein Bernstein Funcral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE " TELEPHONE e ATHENS = . -6l - GEORGIA [ . i Georgia and Clarke | County Fortunatein | ounty Fortunate in aje, 1 C and S. Facilities } The temporary suspension of! i the national banking facilities in | March, 1933, brought home to the people generally a better and ¢loser appreciation of the part | which our banks play in the eco- Inomi«- life of every community. Banks are absolutely vital to our |life and our civilization. Without Ithflm. our financial relations wouldl be as primitive as the days of the! 'lux cart and the trading post. \ Georgia in general and Ciarke 'count_\' in particuler has been ex | ceptionally fortunate in the bank |:ing service which they possess. Back sgome nine Yyears ago, at the urgent request of leading cit-~ izens and business men, the Citi zens and Southern National bank brought to Athens the service of the most comprehensive banking system in the Southeast, This office, under the executive direc tion of Vice-President James Sar tor, gives to Athens and to Clarke county, all the facilities of a $7,- 000,000 institution, this sum rep resenting the collective capital |and surplus of the institution. | A recent survey of the banks of Georgia revealed the fact that there are approximately 900,000 bank customers in the state, Of this 120,000 are served by the Citizens and Southern National bank, which means that they serve !the equivalent of one out of each ithousa.nd people in the TUnited ! States and one out of every 24 fmen. women and children in Geor- gla. l This same survey showed that ‘[hank deposits in Georgia totalled about $296,000,000, of which sum nearly 25 percent is carried in the Citizens and Southern. Mills B. Lane, chairman of the board, and the man whose vision ang judgment built this great in | stitution intc one of the hundred |largest banks in the United | States, once made this significant | remark: “The Citizens and South |ern has grown as Georgia grew.” Beginning back 47 vyears ago at Savannah, it moved progressively to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Ath ens and Valdosta. Each step was predicated solely on a desire to bring to the community a con- Istructivo banking service - which would give security to the deposi ltor '‘and adequate facilities for the business man. & i “Never at any time has there been contemplation of setting up an office which would be competi tive with existing banks. We { pride ourselves on the fact that we have correspondent relations lwith more than 400 banks in the | Southeast and these supplement ing our own facilities have helped to keep money in circulation and to accelerate the flow of business | RIS S H. H. WEST SOLICITOR-GENERAL | ; OF WESTERN CIRCUIT T ( o —— a e ,«_r”’r) & T 2 s o 7 ;_qv%“ 2/ i 3 P e e s Es e teT N/ Tes h T R e RN T am T N ~;_{.Lia -34 ; RPR Yk 2 . o R TRt ot oy 0T Yoo e(e R -,Q-.g‘[h e @E‘fi 5::% S v=l Elaasn Mhare - = X 2 =4 FERT e Lot s Y B 2 oi w‘&igé e F‘, ;,,{,'_.,“_ 5%; ; .""i S e R~ A \u.é ( N ‘-'-:‘\L'.“ =Hm T':‘-f:‘ 55 s] i i it R e W A A e SEEO BFLST o ?igf'-?:t’:zr-ffi"i.‘*’ S Ca “ 1 ,m-.-m..c-.;.:r.fffifiafié;‘“ g-— [ {3 s & — Y etat L(T ';%f‘,‘-,“fi'lm..‘f.,-;. aém 2|l ?:!"f;-!-*v" g v I #)4 ‘u"l’l] b "','?,'fi“".'n"f;‘i ",I g | ’ o L y ".3 -~ .\v ] ¥ |Se __ ]g A "!; e . e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA through the channels of trade.” Mr. William Murphey, president of the bank, at the same time made this significant statement, “We, of the Citizens and South ern realize fully that our institu tion has been built, not through our efforts, but through the confi dence and the good will of the people. We have aided only inso far as we have endeavored to jus tify this friendship and confidence by operating a sound conservative banking institution based on those principles which make a bank a safe custodian of people’s money. Quite naturally it has been a source of deep gratification to see tion has been built, not htrough through the years. They are truly the builders of our bank.” Huge Storage Rooms And lce Plant Keep Fish Always Fresh One of the largest and most complete plants for selling, and preserving fish in Georgia is that at the Athend Fish and Oyster company, Wwhich is owned by (ieorge A. Brien, who founded the business in 1920. This establishment includes two store-rooms, each large enough to care for 20,000 pounds of fish, and an ice making plant which pro vides an average of 2,600 pounds a day. This ice is made for the use of, the company, although some of it is sold to customers who wish it. The store rooms are constantly kept at a low temperature, one of them around 25 degrees above zero and the other at 10 degrees, All sorts of fish are kept here, being brought principally - direct from the Virginia coast and Fior ida. During the summer, they are sent by expres§ for rapidity, and in the winter and fall, are brought by trucks. ’l'hé company serves a territory ranging from 50 ‘to 100 miles around Athens, s e e 2 R i :;;:;5;.;;3;2;2;5;555;25&;5,‘&353:6;{5?’; FER e 0 'Ef:{{izziv§:}ss3?f§?§E§':;2§EEZ;'%':;‘:;;‘:S;s;sslssss; 2 R 8%5 G B R R S R R w 0 TG SR EE e eo o e aEe o SaEE SERER S . ook it ;;-.;.;:¢;v'::s:r- SRR R R R W g SR -,;%zggg;;‘.g;;:_':;j:j TR R R B R < »;:;sig;z{:-gs;z;: s v S o DD -AR O 7 BRSSP i SRR S SO 2 L 7?,@ A RN 1:,.;:5:1:;4,:5135.:;:: e {’* 20 Mvfi o R . e . eNN DI SR B it D i R o SRR sSR 4;55 g e g, 52 aa 1 Q,,‘ o o »§i b N o e w}% bA R . fi;;{., ~@,;w\:fi?iv L g e . CEE e T e gt FECANRAED FAGE NG s L : ST - Seß R TSt :r“»:;::«;;-:;.;;;:a,; o % BBV s B o SR ':7.".‘:%" B 8 EATRe o : et o e . R s 0 WO e S R e i S 8 e, e ‘l?‘\?;\ GL SR 2 ; B R o B o t{%%i e ol e o233ARes S v e 2 A 2 c“-E'-::‘{-' B 8 R G B SRR g 8 S o 4 e e a e ?f» S i “‘%§ BSR RR S R ¢ R & & §57% SO, X 0 BDRSos SS3O 30 0 R.RSN SR i 3 ""{:f,,/,:‘ gs B D BRI ‘*‘,,,‘:fi:3,:3_:3:5:5:}:3_:{2523555:;:-:,f:‘5,-,>' w A Q B 5 R S RS e R"o o SN e R e e L T ‘L e s . e i . Y GA R G SRR o L e e 2 : SRms R Above is the interior of the Economy Auto Store on East Clayton St. Upper left is Manager E. C. Crymes; right is Howard Morgan who is employed there. For further details, see advertisement in first section. Piedmont Brunswick Stew Achieves Rapid Popularity in Georgia Too many people have only heard about old fashioned South ern Brunswick stew, L. O. Price thought several years ago, so he decided to give them a chapce to try it. The soundness of his idea is demonstrated by the popularity today of Piedmont Brunswick Stew, which is canned in Athens by the Price Provision. Company, and is sold throughout the state. Made according to the respected old-fashioned Southern recipe, all the ingredients are raised in this vicinity. Mr. Price buys native meat on foot, inspecting each head of cattle carefully before tak ing it. The potatoes, corn, onions and tomatoes used are raised by truck farmers in this vicinity. Workers in the Provision company can tomatoes in season so that they are available during the other months. g Besides the Brunswick stew, the company algo makes Piedmont Weiners, which are sold within a territory of 40 miles. Three men and two women are employed by this company, and are kept busy cooking, packing, canning and gending out the stew and weiners to fill the large number of orders received daily. i Next door to the [Provision com pany, Mr. Price runs the Piedmont market, where fresh meats, both native and western are sold, as well as various other products and food-stuffs. FULL BODY PIVOT MAY CURE YOUR SLICE in many cases of slicing, the trouble boils down to ‘just this fault—-lack of ‘body pivot. Pivoting is one of the secrets of good golf, and wunless the left shoulder is turned around with the club, anything may happen to your shot. - : G * A7\ B ibm K A € LR I aa@@?‘%%\ b * b o ! &al gi tgg'w ne Ou O eOO e G LS , LW cVERY: TWENTY-FOUR RECENT bank survey showed that the banks of Georgia serve approximately A 900,000 customers—or about one out of every three people in the state of Georgia. . ( In this great group, the Citizens and- Southern National Bank serves more than 120,000 customers—or one out of every twenty-four men, women and children in Georgia. L . Clarke County through our Athens office has helped in the building of this wonderful relation of which our bank is justly proud. We realize fully that a bank . is no more enduring than the confidence which people have in it. ‘ We want the good people of Clarke County to know that our bank shall con tinue to justify this confidence which over the past 47 years has built our institu tiocn into one of the hundred largest banks of the nation. i v ,¥\ Mfl I < f Y e Girizens & SOUTHERN % é‘ %AT:AN:A = N B & ATIONAL DANK %f‘ws‘ F\) q“\‘\v‘kt vupu‘%‘n J No Account Too Large... None Too Small \.....,....,._w » P Boston Hatters Block And Clean Many Hats Barely six months old, the Bos ton Hatters, run by Alex Laris, is a thriving business establishment, unusual in that it is the only store in town devoted principally to the cleaning and re-blocking of hats. Located on Clayton street, next to Woolworth’s, the workmen here re-block and clean hats until they look like new, and many Athen jans have found that the hat which they planned to discard was well worth saving. Besides the hat work done here, suits and dresses are dry-cleaned and pressed, and the firm both calls for and delivers “articles. ‘The phone number is 9178, and the service is always prompt and courteous. £ Discarded Street Car Makes Unique Home Of Colonial Bar-B-Q Four years ago buses replaced street cars as public vehicles in Athens. ‘Many and different uses were found for the discarded cars —some as play-houses, barns, and one even as a home, but it was left to Jimmie Poss to take one of them and turn it into cne of the unique places of the city: Colonial Bar B-Q. There, on the corner of Whash ington and Thomas streets, barbe cue sandwiches, drinks, and other things are served large crowds ev ery day, as they drop by, on foot and in automobiles, for Ilunch ‘as well as in-between-time snacks. The meat is cooked at an open oven which is backed against the front side of the car. Inside there are counters arranged length-wise, with seats for those who drop in for a bite to eat. In this unique place, every bit of the available space is put to good use. . . Safe, Efficient - Transfer Service Rendered by Adams With modern motorized equip ment and trained workmen, and with large storage and packing fa cilities, Adams Transfer Company renders prompt, eourteous service in moving, packing, shipping or storing household goods, and in cross-country hauls. Years of experience and close personal attention to every con tract assures the company's pa trons of safe transportation ot their personal and household effects from one loeation to another, and of careful preparation for shipping without damage if other forms of haulage are used. Adams Transfer Company main tains offices and a large storage plant at 259 Hull street. Telephone 656. C. C. FRANKLIN METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO. Weddi ifts . edding Gift Whether groom-to-be, relative or friend, your choice of a gift from this store will reveal your discriminating taste, From Diamonds for the engagement ring to appointments in Crystal or Silver for the bride’s taole, you'll find complete stocks from which to select just the gift you desire at prices you'll wish to pay. Because it richly conveys your love, Jewelry makes the supreme gift. ¢ This store is proud of having been identified with progress in Athens for 36 continuous years in the same location, W. A. CAPPS CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Corner Clayton and College l W. E. JACKSON SHERIFF A There’s Money in fi:*‘ FARMING T i —and— B:“NT <‘ | DAIRYING .: '\?.s‘_,-. o in ¢s .o 8 NORTHEAST oz % GEORGIA e ® YOU MAKE MOST USING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Company Farm Machinery Trucks and Tractors WE SELL AND RECOMMEND PURINA FEEDS FOR LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND PETS! GENUINE PARTS FOR PLOWS /: J O E " : "v - PR sy T SHEPHERD Wl Phone 9152 g}w.‘? R = 383 East . \x;f \—£- \—] Washington Street J 3 \ ! ™ T d' f’-‘l'»“‘-"“& o v f\’ &’/-"’.’\ ;& \b CERLL AT, RN ,//~ s ‘ifi’{" l'ii’ , "' ‘ W 2 PN A g a [/ Wy s - ot R GBA Lk A IN\ PR e x "4 \ %!\M‘ 7 " ht\)\"b o My N e - { 1t "——'—“_"'_: % s = _5((95/) ) SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934 A. S. OLDHAM ATTORNEY-AT_LAW
