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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1934)
PAGE TWO In New York Paul :'l:rrison . NEW YORK.—Gotham's fabled ! Forty-sécend streéet and Broadway | probably is no longer 'the “crosu“ roads of the world.” Id nominate | umm a couple of relatively | ‘the stréets—thé observation ter- | "small area a thousand feet above | ‘races of the Empire State build-! ‘ing and Rockefeller Center. { Virtually everybody goes to thel Al Smith-John Raskob tower——: visiting royalty, merchant princes, | - every sort, and plenty of John and| Jane J. Citizens from Keokuk and| Tishomingo. Greta Garbo went| there alone the las: time she \\'as; ‘ gtpwn. Spent half an hour lean-| 4 ‘against the parapet and star-f . ing in melancholy fashion over the| misty city. “Very luffly,” she said’ %ly And went home. ! ... Drinking in the Sights ! #@With some misgivings they fin- | e t&u’ed a 'bar atop the Em-! gi% ‘e State, and it has turned uutl by i“ ht. Mac, the bartender, sees @*; ‘gets high enough to W&m‘ u, m cartwhe=ls on the edge of h:: ,"T!."}:{-\" '. ¢ pet. , a«fi»u nice place to spend an | ~ eweming, what with the restaurant | BB@ ofchestra and all. From 1200 A 0 1800 visitors go there each day '?‘ ht, which -was about the f‘ for the Woolworth tower . Péfore it was dwarfed by newer %p; Business is so bad at] . the Woolworth now that its sou-| . venir concession has been closed. &gfimpm State sells souv-:‘nirs.l _sof gourse, but the most popular “Badget is a voice-recording ma : ine which makes records to be " smailed to the folks back home. - "Dorothy Gish tried to make one &mg got stage fright before she © could finish her allotted 125 wm-as.! " . “Upper” Manhattan i " "PHe Rockefellers haven't got ‘@Ffgund to putting a bar in their | @Stra) aerie. There will be one, Q:"‘gmi glassed-in aftairl "With a sort of patio in the middle | gé'ttdancing, Just now, though, ulll \you can get in the roof lounge is @& cup of tea or coffee, served by a prétty girl with the compliments of ‘the house. There’s a great book, and every- | one is supposed to register. Many | péopke Wwrite terse little comments —“wonderful,” ‘“‘marvelous” and “stupendous” are overwhelming favorites,. A Senor Iragaperi from Buenos Ajres was one not especi ally impressed. He wrote sim ply: “Bah!” with a great flour-' ish’ Hildred Watchorn, a Cana-‘ d}‘an, penned an enigmatic “Dear | God” A man named Thomas de-] clared: “I liked the hostess.” Af ter the names of Robert K. Dunn and Margaret Tracy is the entry: ‘“We 'washed the dishes.”” The hostess says ves, they actually did ask to be allowed to wash the| dishes, It seemed to Le smnul special secret whim, so she let| them wash a few cups and sau-| cers, l Cente, of Interest l " One of the longest rubberneck | tours in town—it takes two hours| and costs a dollar—is conducted‘ within Rockefeller Center, and in- | cludes everything from the for eign buildings on Fifth Avenue to the two theaters and the RCA Ytuilding. Guides explain all about the architecture and the murals, the flora in the gardens, the water in the fountains. From the top of the central sky scrapey they'll point out, a few clocks north, the red brick home of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and next to it, across a concrete lawn.‘ the house of John D. Jr. They'lll tell you that the latter walks to and from his offices in the huild-l ing, but they don’'t show you the offices. These are, I can tell you,| about the simplest in the p]ace-! plain plaster walls, a few pictures | no portraits of the elder Rock=- | feller, some rugs). John D. Jr’s| own office has some wood panel 4ng. He works at a table instead of a desk, and the only prelic . around the place is an old roll top, now used by a secretary but whichk used to belong to the oil-| king himself. ; Cake Contest to Be ' Held at Watkinsville| . The Meén's Bible class of the{ ‘Watkinsville Methodist church will | sponsor a cake contest Friday l night at 8:30 in Phillips Hall, and | all ladies of Oconee county are in- ! wited to enter a cake. There will| Be 10 prizes each for loaf and lay- ] ‘er ecakes, and the cakes will be ‘auctioned off, proceeds going to | the basement fund of the church-l ' Bach lady can enter both layer and loaf cakes, and the first prize in each section is valued at $6.25 Peing n order for $5 in trade and a 24 pound sack of flour. Second ;‘” are valued at $5, third at .50, fourth at $2.50, fifth at $2 sixth at $1.50, seventh at $1.45, eighth at $1.40, ninth at the same, and tenth ir $1 in trade. SUMMER TRIPS ON TRAINS aod SHIPS Via SAVANNAH to NEW YORK - BOSTON BALTIMORE - PHILADELPHIA and other CITIES and EASTERN RESORTS Qoing and Returning Seme Route Boing One Wey -:Rnumiu Another REDUCED FARES Consult smy Agent or Write “GEO. T. BEELAND Commeércial Agent Phone 640 Central of Georgia Ry. h i ! 4 . TRAVEL ACC\DENT AUTOMOB\LE ACS\DENT PCDESTR\AN P.CC\DENT PO\—\CY FARM MACH\NERY ACC\DENT wiTH DEATH BENEF\TS FCR ANY ACC\DENTS ADDED ‘ //—».. o /««: e — e | " == iy, W "\' ‘- =g ) , } ¢ 04‘014 %S T ( | ‘ W e oPN P ~oKE y/ = \ | W 0 G o | A 5 &) ~ | i ] 4 s A |< . ”,) RIS ey : s i —v;\ S “ ‘ bETRO% i H sgl 5 i ; HoME QFFICE. DETRO\T,M\OH_:, ki mcm-mcfi!l-" coMPAY : ufi'fi\;’:‘ ;;‘.i‘-’fw i o E é NEWSP APER TRAVEL poLICY Dfl,gflfl“ _ 52 /r - ’ E This policy pgowc}es jndern : ity sos Joss Of \ile, Yirnb, \imbs ; sight, OF pme, causedfi:y e::c‘-t g dental ‘meai.\sv “lo..the !en E heren ptov\ded_. I§ Yorw ‘.’7& ® ¥ & NN i < et a2l i o — SRt Qb N 1 SI,OOO POLICY Bl ™(= SmT |(e a 1] . Jee=—= WS TARSTR G EVAE |/ o == NI g A | SNVEL gt;'t;:fir:r;l.?rrrvnio / e Tt e o » P == ] 4’ : — - | . 4 %}:—‘:: e f - e =OO S | Gl \ : 7NG i , g E - : : — 4 N _:'::—::E;E_: j | 7 A o g(.;,j-" = \ : 53 P (‘\fi)- -__;l]:;‘:.::::, ~ =) = «* == B\ "o 1 b - : i ¢ // P bty ‘-;{,/_,"/ . (S A \ N : "/,‘,';25;/,/,’{’,) “7 v g ) o ) | & R 1 O v \v“ 1 Indemnity for Loss of Life, Limb, Sight or Time, Due to Specified Accidental Means Accidental Means include Death or Injuries sustain ed while Traveling on Foot, or in a Vehicle or Train, while Driving Tractor, Mowing or Threshing Machine; by being Kicked by Horse or Mule or Gored by a Bull or Cow; or being Struck by Lightning, Tornado or Cyclone. : DEATH BENEFIT PROVISION FOR r ANY ACCIDENTAL EVENT IN OR ’ T ! , OUT OF BUSINESS WEEKLY BENEFITS FOR TOTAL DISABILITY CA USED BY SPECIFIED ACCIDENTAL MEANS. This offer available to all Banner-Herald Subscribers, old or new, _ within stated age limits, NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION And the cost for this comprehensive protection is only SI.OO per year. Sign the accompanying coupon and mail or bring to The Banner-Herald Office. 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