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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1935)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, per w0rd........ .02 Minimum Charge..... ... 40 Three Insertions for.. .... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg ular insertions take the one time rate Name and addresses must be counted in the body of the advertisement, [* AN ERROR is made, The panner-Herald is responsible tor only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Fhone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. : 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE e —— LOST s LOST—Strayed, one female Duroc pig, weighing about 30 pounds. Notify ‘H. F. Bilvey;, Route 'A Athens, Ga.. Whitehall Road. “FOR SALE FOR SALEE — Plow points, parts and repairs for the Oliver, Im perial, Vulvan, Chattanooga, Sy racuse and Lynchburg plows, fiela and garden tools, field fence and poultry netting, post hole diggers, Champion Forges and Blowers, Cutaway and Sec tion Harrows, special discounts to every one. Christian Hard ware, Broad street. FOR SALE—Paints, in addition to our Sherwin-Willlams line of hizh grade paints weé'have add ed the Baer Brothers line of Alluminum, Bronzes, Flatwall and Semi-Gross, Varnishes etc. This is a splendid line of paints at a very moderate price. Chris tian Hardware. FOR SALE—One lot Ladies’ Ox fords, Ties and, Pumps, in all styles, at SI.OO pair. .The Fair Store, 164 Thomas Street. FOR SALE—Stock of groceries and store fixtures, including Frigi daire. J. G. ‘Haynes Store, South Lumpkin street. Apply W, & Haynes, Brunson Motor Co. FOR SALE—I 934 Plymouth Coach, knee action; with S2O extras. Can be .seen at Cherokee Filling Sta tion. Run 8000 miles, like new. FOR RENTY FOR RENT—Cottage in Front of General Hospi tal; Cobb street. Phone J. C. Jester. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Ciayton Street By Authority of U. S. Treasury T o e R T e L NOTICE |‘ NOTlCE—McKinney & Smith will | buy your used furniture, wood | stoves and anything that is used | in the home. Dealers in uso(l\’ furniture. See them, 245 Thom- | as Street. ! P el e o | “PRICE CHANGE” | Coty’s Face Powder | 75¢ ] Phone 67-67 ; MOON-WINN DRUG | COMPANY i — R a 3 -____.m__q—l COTY’S ! FACE POWDER | All Shades " 75¢ | REID DRUG €O. | MILLEDCE PHARMACY : GIFTS FOR i ALL OCCASIONS | Are Prized Most When Bought From . J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler ' 20 Yearg in Business in { the Same Stand ; 166 EAST CLAYTON ST. i SALESMAN for : DODGE AND PLYMOUTH with J. SWANTON IVY, INC. I Will Appreciate Your Patronage GEOQ. M. ABNEY " C. A. Trussell C SPEEDY” ————————By ——— C. A. Trussell Motor Co. [how 1~ ! g 7 ! ES PER- [ WE 5 5 s Yol | [Pare e WO Sl eoo ICAN | L Nou & TRUSSELL A GOOP | "AND WANT TO TELL EVERYBODY || TO TELL IT TO A CHIEF — v‘;x;'p};\)\; . @ PICK-UP, SEE/f ABOUT IT— DOCTORS ~ SPEEDY-THE g |SUCHA ) “4riens oLOEST DEALER" SPEEDY? /| ILAWYERS- MERCHANTS-= || CHIEF OF POLICE f— IPRETTY| 5225 CHIEF 5 HIMSELF WHO‘{AT:INH | CAR, HAVE THE BEST g g S~ T~ ¢ - 8 [SPEEL ‘{.J USED CARS IN TOWN ’d/: Be R LeRS N T <~—— ) 2&5:’?5597 ooyl (JF TE BT o ARyT R e S 5 : . B AR L P\ S, v=y Lg—“f) ! Z Wil | 7T SRS BN LA o & i Ry ) ) | }:9,’3 N\ 4 2 - e | " = S iz /-' & ol K 3’%) Ll QT ° Ji”% il .fi«dfl' 2.2 5 g”fi 2\ ’I e =SI A{W ity R | l‘:“ L ik Vs A : ol G ¢ | o Y | 2 Ford Roadsetr .. $137, 130 Ford Tudor.... ..$247 | 'Bl Ford 'nl-)dl;rcswan 2227 '3O Dodge DA Coupe $217 129 Ford Tud0r.......5177 '3 Ford St 7] s '2O Dodge oupe. . 7 TOrT RAnG. Coupe DAL TE Fonl oer, . L Packard Sedan.. ....$147 |29 Ford Pickup...... 5167 31 Ford Deluxe Road- 133 Ford Deluxe Road- '34 Ford Deluxe Fordor 2 stor, 88.,..... - 82000 oheh RE.. .. ......3437' Sedan.... .... .... 8577 | '33 Ford Stand. Coupe $447 |'32 Ford B Model ' THRE. ... .. ia R 31 Chevrolet Coach..s267] '32 Studebaker Sedan $267 |29 Ford Tud0r.......5147 | '3O Ford Fordor Sedan $257 Our “chief” interest is in supplying you with a good used car. After driving one you will realize why some of our customers just can’t resist “telling everybody.” .. '3l CONVICTS BREAK . JAIL IN OKLAHOMA ; 18 STILL AT LARGE (Continued From Page Oile) | down here all week,” said the War den, who yesterday exposed her self to gunfire of the prisoners. We took every precaution * but we couldn’t guard against guns ibeing smugeled in from the outside. FFrom two smuggled pistols,. the plot expanded abruptly to its dead ly completion. The ringleaders appeared sud denly at the side of a trusty prison er, serving as inside turnkey, poked a pistol muzzle against his ribs. “Give us the keys,” they hissed. with cold precision, the malcon tents rounded up all inside turn keys and Day Sergeant '\Valterl IFord, locking them in a cell. | “Come on,” they vyelled. . | A mob of youthful prisoners ral-‘ lied to the cry, rushed headlong‘ upstairs into the wasitors’s room. | “They were about tweaty visitors there, mostly women and children,” said Leslie Long, a convict who wags there talking with his wife and sister-in-law. “We all went out toward the front tower. They herded us out there to keep the guards from shooting at them. “After they broke, I went gver and gave up.,” Snatched Shotgun As the game-maddened mob rampaged down the corridors to ward the double-barred front door and freedom, one of them snatched a sawed off shotgun from a door guard’'s _wall rack. An instant later, the same gun blazed its fatal charge at 60 vear old “Uncle” Peter Jones veteran tower guard. “I'm sure he didn’t have a chance to defend himself,” cried Mrs. Wa ters. - The escaping conviets hunched forward warily behind their help less hostages. s A feminine figure raced into the SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 COACHES LEAVE FOR Atlanta—9:4s A.M., 1:25 P.M., 2:40 P.M,, 6:20 P.M., 8:50 P.M. Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M.. 4:05 P.M. Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta, Jacksonville—l:2o P.M. Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia 12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M., 7:57 P.M. Washington, Ga.—9:ls P.M. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626 YOUR _& ORDERS 7 l ll,‘_‘_‘_ ! g s ,’?“ sl OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Second Sheets Office Paste Postal Scales Paper Clips Box Files Pens and Inks Pencil Sharpeners Adding Machine Paper Biank Books Sponge Cups Co. yard from the warden’s residence, just outside the walls. It was War den Waters her hand fluttered up in a signal to riflemen in sentry boxes on wall and tower. They fired, without effect, their marksmanship impeded by the hap less captives. But a moment later, from a flank, came the sullen boom of Deput: Warden M. R, Gallion's automatic shotgun. Eight boys lurched and stumbled as his slugs ripped into their flesh. None was seriously. hurt. Another, terrified, halted. A tenth was taken nearby by a civilian, Vernen Tali aferro of Carter, who was present at thé break and was deputized and armed by the guards. ) Twenty-one of the more deter mined prisoners swarmed into parked automobiles , or stopped drivers of cars on the big high way upon which the reformatory faces. 5 i Three of them were recaptfired later by possemen at Sayre. Mrs. Waters' administration has been investigated by three gifferent state agencies. “It has been upset here since they started their investigations,” com- Jlained the woman who took charg of the institution in 1927, a year fter the death of her husband, whe also held the office. : Ironically, many of the fugitives less than a fortnight ago scrawled their signatures to a petition ask ng that Mrs. Waters be retained a 8 head of the reformatory, and graising her administration. PROGRAM OF CENTER PROVIDES FOR ROUND OF PLEASURE FOR ALL (Continued From Page One) been underwritten by private sub seription. Board Meets Tuesday Under the terms of an agree ment adopted L\{ a citizens meet ing last week, all but $6,000 of the $ 1 7.00 4-DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILE Also Supplied With Lock L BUY NOW! McGREGOR co. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA $12,500 local fund will be under written by private subscription, provided the city and eounty each appropriate $3,000. The Clarke county commissioners, at a called meeting last” Friday, wére peti tioned by a group of ecitizens to make an appropriation of $3,000 to aid in completing the swim ming pool at the Center, finish the landscaping, and build bath houses and a pavillion. The pool itself, according to present plans, will be built so as to provide the most modern facilities for health protection, and the entire Center, when completed will be one of thé most attractive spots in Ath ens. The commissioners hold their regular meeting tomorrow after nodn at 2 o'clock and it is possi ble that their decision on the pe tition of the citizens group, headed by Harry Hodgson, sr., may be made at that time. Since last Friday the commissioners have made a thorough study of the proposition in order to reach a decision. ~ The members of the ooard are Dr. €. M. Straban, chairman; J. H. Griffeth and J. K. Davis. If the commissioners act favor \bly upon the petitioch for a $3.- 100 appropriation, Mayor A. G. Dudley will be asked to call a meeting of city council, at which time that body will be regeuested to make a simiN appropraition. The state FERA has approved the SIB,OOO grant of federal funds, but L.egion officials have been notified that they have only a short time in whieh to raise the local fund BYRD EXPEDITION IS BACK ON CONTINENT {Continued From Page One) the fact that 1 have now led four major expeditions and have re turned each time without Ilosing a single man by death. This must be considered due to a special act of Providence, and not to any skill of mine.” As the flagship o pproached shore those on board the official launch which went out to wel come the returning explorers spied the ship’s personnel clus« tered along the deck rail. Some were heavily bearded and crown ed with flowing locks. They deftly caught a fusilade of peaches and apricots tossed by weleomers. Admiral Byrd remain ed on the bridge placidly smoking a pipe and waving his acknowl edgement of the greeting. The formalities of the official welcome were discharged speedily after a medical inspection gave the crew a clean bill of health. The Admiral will go to Auck land to meet Mrs. Byrd, who is expected to arrive Thursday. . The Bear of <©Oakland, supiy ship, is due - here” tomeorrow or Wednesday . ¢ REDUCED! IPANA TOOTHPASTE, 3% PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE, 38¢ PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH, 39 PEPSODENT ANITSEPTIC (Liquid), 79¢c, 39¢ and 19¢ PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY THIS IS THE WAY TO STOP MONEY WORRIES [LLOANS S3O to S3OO NO DELAY PROMPT SERVICE EASY TERMS Easy Way-—Easy Pay FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bidg. 215 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 1371 READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS! JACK HARRIS DIES SUNDAY IN CORDELE (Continued From Page One) member of the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and a member of the debating team. He was an officer in the University Sunday school clags at the First Baptist church. . Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Baptist church, with Rev. D. B. Nicholson, student pas tor, officiating. Rey. Nicholson will be assisted by Dr. J. C. Wil kinson and Dr. Lester Rumble Interment will be in Cook’'s cem etery, near Monroe, with McDar man-Bridges in charge. ¢« Pallbearers will be past Master Councillors of the Jocal DeMolay chapter. They are Jack Parr, Wil burn Thomas, J. W. Henry, jr, Bill Johnson, Horace Bell, Olin Price, Robert Foster, Charlie Mil ler, J. Wi, Michael, Guy Smith and Lamar Green, Honorary escort will be officers, members, and majority members of the Frank Hardeman Chapter of DeMolay, advisory council, offi cers of the First Baptist Sunday school, and rthe foilowing men: Abit Nix, M. M. Arnold, M. 8. Hodgson, E. L. Secrest, Robert Reynolds, and M. L. St. John. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs, J. H. Harris, Hart ley; sisters, Mrs, Lee Whelchel, Rebecca, and Mrs. J,. B. Moigan, Mystie, Ga.; brother, Joe C. Har ris, Athens; aunts, Mrs. ‘M. M. Sheppard, Madison; Mrs. B. C. Dickinson, Monroe; Mrs. Malon Smith, Monroe; Mrs. Cicero Tii shaw, Walnut Grove, Ga.; and Mrs. M. M. Malcolm, Ty Ty, Ga.; uncle, Lex Cook, Coco, Fla.; cous ins, Mrs, Billy Greer, Cordeie; Dr. Rufus Evans, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Marcus Evans, Ty Ty, Ga.; Lester Evans, St. Louis, Ma., and Miss Hstell Evans, Ty Ty, Ga. DR. DUNCAN NEW BAPTIST PASTOR (Continued From Page One) sity, Dr. Dumcan 'is now a trustee of that imstitution. He also holds a ThD. from the Baptist Semi nary in Louisville, Ky. Plans are being formulated for a welcoming night service, probably the first Sunday night in April, when Dr. Duncan is expeeted to assume his new charge. The pulpit commit tee is making arrangements for services between now and -the time Dr. Duncan arrives. The new pastor is married and has one son. . At the services vesterday morn ing honoring Dr. and Mrs. Tip pett, talks were made by leaders of the church and the heads of the various departments in which the work of the minister and his wife during the eight years they have served the Prince Avenue church was highly praised. Many were the expressions of regret that Dr. Tippett’'s new work will remove him as pastor of the local church, but these were tempered with the knowedge that he and Mrs. Tippett will continue to retain their home here, and best wishes for success in the new field were voiced. © As expressions of their admira tion for Dr. and Mrs. Tippett they were presented several gifts. Dr. Tippett was given a fountain pen by the Woman's Missionary society, a travel set by the B. Y. P. U. and a Gladstone bag by the Men's Bible class. The Woman's Missionary society presented Mrs. Tipped with a brief case and the B. Y. . U. gave her a silver compact. A special musical service was also held last night in honor of the popular couple. Supreme Court Rules Private Bond Holders Can Not Get Redress (Continued From Page One) within the range of the exercise of its constitutional auxnority. Valid Contracts ~ ““The contention that these gold clauses are valid contracts ang can not be struck¥ down proceeds upon the assumption that private par ties, and states and municipalities may make- and enforce contracts which may limit that authority, “Dismissing that untenable as sumption, the facts must be faced. “We think that it is clearly shown that these (gold) clauses interfere with the exertion of the power granted the congress and certain 1y it is not established that the congress arbitrarily or capricious 1y decided that such an interference existed.” While there was little uncertain ty at the White House as to the exact ruling on federal bonds, there was no indication that presidential action was imminent. The court’ position on private | bgnds applied as well to bonds is | sued by states and municipalities, | Regardins gold certificates, Hughes | specified the court of claims had | no jurisdiction. | As to whether holders had the | right to recover actual damages when gold coin is not paid, the | court reminded that the plaintiff | admitted congress had power t« | regulate currency and deliver gold i Tests h:‘tfl\"r tin-‘:\-‘;‘.fiut‘rrfl th avel ! age motorist drives at 5 speed of ‘33 miles an hour ittty hssrsei i | ! D ,EJ . | ['v. 5 { “ _'__y‘ 0 Ao — SV - \‘@/ ' STORAGE - MOVING — PACKING | Local and Long Distance 'APAMS TRANSFER CO {e o | PHONE 656 j Two Women Spies . Decapitated Today At (Continued From Page One) execution, a high official in the ministry of propaganda said that !juridloal experts “were expecting a reply from Munich 4t any min ute.” Hitler wag in Munich. The juridical experts had met with Dr. Hans Frank, commission er of justice, to consider the dis position of the cases of three other 'prisone!‘s held with the two wom en. One of them was Baron George Sosnowski, former Poiish army colonel, | Sosnowski was sentenced to life l imprisonment. ‘ . Baron Sosnowski is accused of being the brains of a well-organ \!zed espionage service which sup plied military secnets to ' Poland. The women became involved in the investigation as a result of their asserted acquaintance with the baron. Besides Baroness von Natzner, PALACE Today & Tuesday This Little Lady’s Resist Is L \&g e L i Make a noiss like the walls of \ g R Jet‘i’%fifclling! She's said “no” i G o Lt pfincesond dukes, and meant : - it. . but g bench in the park ' a 8 W o . o bogof popcorn with o i B BN [ oo oo muss who .&P . ; A T - g o T e e, BB .. W sW | oo b *“&ffi "‘éz .B e i gaß . 7 SN el R Gl e e SR L R ‘\{“ S e s . ¥ ; O oG Ve s ol TR -k L A T o ! o Et'%%sr ; 5 % . ,*.' R 3% o - g ‘ 3 - i i : L .‘" A + ; | : o i in the kind of a role that. made you: !@ & ! : e S i rave obout "It Huppened One Nig[n“‘ Y}’g l’ R ) i g ” \ . ;%? ' : with FRED MacMURRAY +« RAY MILLAND C. AUBREY SMITH « EDWARD CRAVEN v ; . . Directed by WESLEY RUGGLES A Paramount Picture | ’ “ ”» W | Added — “What, No Men,” With El Brendel — News OIS . 515 RS, A DNI SRS A YST T RSO iL TR LR B O B SRR Q oy #%} ai”-" - & 4\B,‘;? B \M\ ".. ' ; o ; NV ey LU IHE § ; ’ A ¥ g Al " Pa e N alb .‘ & { ooy ,'.' .} fif!(':&*}f ,” -\_ : ;‘;2 RoMA NC E - . G : ‘GI S~ %E&; i # o O SRR ; N ¥ e AND GLITTER OF s - a G .TR o f # ; M & % 3 i : . ek 2B ANOROUS NINETIES 4 i eol L |in the beloved musical hit of Broad gl ST - way . .. by Jerome Kern & Oscar W PR & B : 7 ; LR ) e - S Hammerstein 11...n0w immor- A @ ; 3 v Wwe . §F talized on the screen ... as only S . v i Warner ‘Bfed. cotld do i# ‘ ‘ % s ; %"'fi“ ~‘>“":‘;T> N'rd : 2 g _;g-'\ Vr.nfl;'?";;’f" PN N e ; WY . ! /" *'f’v - ‘l‘%’\ "”*” ‘.;j(’ .«"{i E , "“v .'_:"f.v 5 T A./% . T 9 is 2 e / inT . A g Ry S A Fecturing “Here Aml" ":Q \ - ‘N 7 Ii: and other famous e, JeromeKernsong hits! m Nt st Made by the director of “Gold — E Diggers” — Mervyn Leßoy — and the ! ' « dance director of “Flirtation Walk E _ —Bobby Connolly! GIRLS GALORE & D E : L I DONALD WOODS - HUGH HERBERT \_———’/ NED SPARKS - JOE CAWTHORN M/ ~ g ¢« ”» s TR Added — “The Lost Jungle,” With Clyde Beatty 5 !they are Frau von Berg, Fraulein (von Jena and Fraulein Zandersch, Unofficial sources said Fraulein von Jena, the daughter of a former | army general, and Fraulein Zan { dersch have been sentenced to life ]imprisonmefint. Both were once em i ployed as secretaries in the Reichs iwehr ministry. i Frau von Falkenhayn went to {her death under the name of her | first husband; she had been known lin Berlin society by her second | husband’s name, van Berg. | The official communigae told of ! the executions under the head li‘gm “The national socialist state crushes treason,” The communi que said: ! "The German Reich's peogple’s | court, by verdict of KFeb. 16, sent | enced to death for betraying mili jt:ug\- coerets, Frav von Valkenhayn [and Frau wvon Natzmer, both of I Berlin, | “Furthermore, the Polish ecitizen, George vonl Sosnowski, and Irena | von Jena were sentenced to life | terms in the peratentiary on the Isame charge, i . A i “The verdict on Frau von Falk PAGE SEVEN 1 e el AR G Arthur Somers Roch Ve : MR | Noted Fiction Wier, . : ATEE g Dies of Heart A d { . | - PALM BEACH FLA i“.;. 1 lilhln' Somers Roche, the: Fig v | Who won a comfortable® %\\'ilh his pen, is dead of a . ¥ ment, e L | exm o | Roche, 51 years old, dM 9 { magnificent home here yeSterday, i& o b | He hadibeen ill only two weeks id !his death came as a shock tos e | tives and friends, L% " ’ Private memorial services wen [ arranged today at the home, u th i George Creel dasked to deliver the i&u]n;:,\’, Burial will take place{ ‘ | Castine, Maine, Wori il - RN 'enhayn and Frau von Natazmes { was' carried out after der Fuehrep iand Reich’s chancellor (Hitler) res fused a pardon.” L ST
