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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1935, FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, peyp WOM. i R Minimum Charge.... .... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisementg ordered for irreg ular insertions take te one time rate. Name and addresses must be counted in tne body ot the adyertisement. ¥ AN ERROR is made, The panner-Herald i 8 responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ; ALL, DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THRE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu gnces are NOT valid. ALLL. WANT ADS are payable In advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE | ;uu SALE—6V Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing, complete stock " If you buy wrong lengths we wlll'| exchange with you. This I‘sws‘l convenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. . KEROOF AND REPAINT NOW-—| 5% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick service. Flintkote Rlchardson‘ Hoofing and Sherwin-Williams paints, make a good combina tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 . RE-BUILT TRUCKS l FOR SALE—At bargain prices, ll Internaitonal van, 1 Internation- | al stake and Mack van. Call 2095, , Mr. Williams, for terms. | FOR SALE—Five room house,' smmall cash payment; balance in; monthly payments. All conven iences. @Good location. Phone! 18-W. | i | FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet Coach,x:l excellent condition, new pa.int,-{ new tires, owner leaving states,l, $l5O cash. 20 Candler, or Box]|, 222, University. “ WANTED ?1 WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD “ AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH-H EST PRICE IN CASH b - | J. BUSH, Jeweier L v 165 E. Clayton Street | By Authority of U. 8. Treasury f‘ eS Bl & WANTED TO RENT—Furnished! apartment. would consider one in; mall town nearby. Phone 1507,i or write ¥, O. Box 246. i WANTED TO RENT | B et e S WANTED—To rent modern 6 or 61 room house or apartment, good‘ location; will occupy before Oc-| ober 2. O, B. Mcßae. Phonei 1604-J, l FOR RENT v — —————_—-—-—l FOR RENT-—Furnished room to adult couple, or 4 room unfur _rfi~~‘l.-'d apartment. Phone 18-W. ! FOR RENT—Two rooms, with prl-' vate bath, 1656 Wilcox street. _ Phone 1648 or 2061 Extension 49, FOR RENT-—6-room house. Lump- | kin street; 11-rooms, 3 baths, | steam heat, Franklin gtreet. Many, others listed. H O. Epting & Co. | . ——— - . >3 —_————’i L OFFICES FOR RENT ‘ RE-CONDITIONED offices in the| Central Building over Hart’s Shoe 1 Store, for rent, See Mr. Hart on first floor, 4 ‘ e e L LOW PRICES ON | Pints and Quart | THERMOS BOTTLES i Half and Gallon | THERMOS JUGS | ELECTRIC FANS | PHONE 1066 | CITIZENS PHARMACY | GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From ). BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS 2 Tubes Dr. West .. 37c lpana- 55 ¢ . L i BN Pepsodent ... .. .. 38¢ Large Spearmint ... 10c MOON-WINN DRUG Co. i ety Shatee ONE SPOT : d kill all fleas o"espo+ 2: d;g ‘or :at. S ATTR 'QIITY SAFE, S URE. i Does not repel ‘@ fleas; it KILLS. e B oniy 25c and 50c at ail stores. NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO. Distributors SPECIAL! & } oD Large Size e -oy (3 i Klenzo [P . Dental Creme and 2% ounce Klenzo Antiseptic pou s | During . August Sale 39c . REID DRUG CO. | AND VELOCIPEDES BIGYOLES THENS CYCLE Cl ATHENS CYCLE CO. PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN N ‘“““‘ - e O .o ‘Q TIRES RE-TREADED! A NEW SERVICE AND ENTERPRISE FOR ATHENS! ATHENS TIRE RE-TREADING CO. PHONE 906—132 OCONEE STREET We Need About Twenty Houses and Apartments to Supply Our Requests for Homes of Prospective Tenants. If You Have Any thing to Rent Now or By September Ist, Notify Us. BRADBERRY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — LOANS PHONE 74 234 COLLEGE AVE. M 2. A 0 ‘NEW LOW PRICES! KA R ez . M@ =23 100-Ibs. Cofer’s 5050 {};;é}{k‘g:f Scratch F00d.... ......$1.95 P T eAR . »-;uf';{.;gy‘l._\zg:»?.:':-.;: 100-Ibs. Red Feather Laying AL A SR 7 M. .. . ... e 2 o, We Carry All Kinds of Poultry Supplies. o such .as remedies, worm pills, vaccines, disinfectants. oyster shell, charcoal, etc. Lee-Way Poultry Book Free. Ask for it. COFER SEED CO. ’ Bk GINN’S GARAGE 167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand Open All Night — Wrecker Service Axles and Frames Straightened Cold With Bear System ] COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE (W. D. Parker) Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective June 15th, BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A:M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallzhasse, and Jacksonville. 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. ¢ 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atianta and all points West. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and ail points West. 6:25 P.M. o Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia. Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— ; T AR o ¢ ) ‘4) ;.‘\l“ M y ‘313}5.' : ‘g‘. #"Q‘, U / g {'r.flv/" - gt | v‘ %’;:;}l"f’% ]v ¢ y’”‘ v‘/\:\ | \ \ PR\ V] ~ S|\ 40. 5 : . X o B ey - ° ” L.f.;‘:’:'f‘fi'/ l . g™ WEDDING BELLS MEAN WEDDING INVITATIONS and Announcements. McGregor’s of fers 50 Rytex-Hylited Wedding An nouncements in W hite or llvory at $5.90 Complete. Don’t fail to see samples of Newest Lettering Styles. I Phone 77 The-McGregor Go. STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) a., went into the well and vre filoved the unconscious farmer | but efforts to revive him roved ’futile. . GROVETOWN — REight year-ooild Ethel Berry isx thankful for the dry weather. She fell in a 37- foot-well but 3anded right sidy up and unhurt In two feet of water and waited catmly - until her par ents appeared and fished her out out with a rape. The well was low ’because of recent drought. COLUMBUS — Approximately 300 reserve officers are undergoing two weeks of intensive training at the Infantry school at Fort Benning. They were welcomed to the fort ny Brigadier General George H. E.stes. commandant. COLUMBUS — The military ' training units of Columbus high and Columbus Industrial high schools have Dbeen designated junior reserve officers’ training. corps units by the war depart- | ment. l ATLANTAN DEAD ATLANT A — #) — Funera]' services for Erle R. Anderson, 55, brother-in-law of Dr. Willis ~.| Sutton, superintendent of schools, | were held Monday in Washington, Ga. Anderson died Saturday at his residence here, 818 Springdale | road. i ’ He formerly was a merchant at| Washington, Ga., Mrs. Ande;Zon is| a teacher in Bass Junior nghi school here. ! Survivors include Mrs. Anderson; | a daughter, Mrs. R. B. Ramsay Of‘ Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. R. J.l McNeel, Miss Fannie Lou Ander- | son and Miss Pink Anderson ofi Danberg, Ga. | CONVENTION CLOSES DAYTON, Ohio — (#) — With installation of new officers of the Grand Aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles, headed by George Nord lin, St. Paul, Minn., as grand wor thy president, the 37th annual con vention of the order closed Mon day. Other officers installed included J. J. Horrigan, Savannah, Ga. trustee. ~ Selection of the city for the next meeting of the Grand Aerie will be made by the trustees meeting this fall. ASK THE AUDITOR SAVANNAH, Gs. .. (#) — The] state auditor is the best person to! answer the statement of President| Roosevelt reporting half a million dollars of state revenues Wwhich]| should have gone to the support of | school were diverted to pay off| back debts of the state, Dr. M. D.| Collins, state school superintendenti said here Monday. | Dr. Collins is here for the annual convention of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, of which he is national chaplain. NOTICE | Notice is hereby given that after lthe expiration of ten days the un ‘dersigned will apply to the Clerk of the Mayor and Council of the City of Atheng for a permit for the erection of a gasoline filling station on the south side of Broad street adjoining property of Ceorgia rails road, about 230 feet west of the in tersection of Broad street and Wil low street. ATHENS OIL COMPANY, By J. R. Wilkes. WIND DAMAGE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE Buys Both the DAILY GEORGIAN and The Daily BANNER-HERALD At the GEORGIAN HOTEL NEWS STAND Croquignole Wave SPECIAL—S2.OO AND UP! Permanent Waving a Specialty. Princess Beauty Salon 1385 Prince Ave.—Phone 9205 —HOUSES FOR RENT— ——BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT — ———————__FARMS FOR SALE— ————INSURANCE — LOANS—— HINTON SECURITIES CO. —— Phone 477—128 College Avenue — l Plain Suits and Dresses—2s¢ Linen Suits—soc¢ . l l SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN'S SUITS—WOMEN’S DRESSES S - J : § 5., New Way Dry Cleaners }\% and Laundry AN \"; PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE : f l g i st : Used 6-Cyl. International Truck......... .$475 |1%2-Ton 1929 Ford Truck.............. 5100 ’ 1%-Ton 1932 International. ... ........$275 | 45-H.P. McCormick Deering Power Unit. . .$450 | A Good Used Fordson .... .. b L. 100 i | JOE SHEPHERD OCONEE AND BROAD STREET -—PHONE 997 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Fascism Is Born in Italy; Mussolini Rules After Famous March to Rome ——————————————————————————— % . i s SRR R R : y R e Kscrgrons sl SRR Ll ! e R g R R B SRk ?‘l’ -‘gfi@fi:fi:fifzfgf S R e TR R B FE SR 5 VR 3 N o owme of e el e SRR M % SIS SsY f“ RO % N O gSR RSOOSR G g G- A o g o 58 % X e 2 *"':“.’.’i‘?fi:m:_{.;z;.;:-'-.i'-[,i;i;._:;‘;:_;_:;:_Q:;.-: B R R SRR, e o s iy g A S R L R . R SR A R, RO B BR Y SR -.;:t:-%-"?':»f.i i SORODONOIRE 0 - 3 B 5 PRI ¥ SRR g F B SO R R : ? R $ oe e g SRR AR eVL S a R g!‘ e ; SRR RRIR iBN 8- S -s s A SR e R R 3t % 3 o e fi 5 L oyt v iy RO RTR § ey SRRI B B R SRR Re PR N RO R e F R R RetAR Y R g o 8 B LRSIR U o A RLR e B et SRR BPR XTR St o « B TRy T o O OB LR oy e R O RAel o N T R RT L RgT SSR gy e S RN AR SR R e.u LR . e N iy RPRLe eTR U RSR R e o B F z( gTR p;{ B N . 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The Black Shirts of Mussolini, the rule of Italy in their hands, here are shown as they moved toward the royal palace in their famous march to Rome in Octo ber, 1922. An intensely fascinating story is that of the life of Benito Mussolini, the village blacksmith’s son who rose from grinding poverty through every adversity to hecome dictaotr of a powerful nation. This is the third installment of the six-part series by Mil ton Bronner, telling that story. By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent. In the last days of August, 1917, Benito Mussolini, recovered ffom his wounds, hobbled on erutches to a train which took him bacs to Milan. He was a very pale and shaken Mussolini. He wag defi nitely out of the war, so he once more took up his pen. He soon found great need for it. Italy was rife with defeatism. Parliament weak-kneed members bewailed the long-drawn-out ag- . . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Richmond, Washington, New York and East— -1138 A B 3:04 P. M, Air Conditioned. 9:11 P. M, Air Coaditioned. Leave for Atlanta, South and West: 4:16 A, M. 5:50 A. M. Air Conditioned. 2:30 P. M. Air conditioned. Leave for Elberton, -Greenwood, Monroe, N. C. (Local.) 10:55 A. M. - Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville, Atlanta (Local.) 4:30 P. M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 a. m. No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m. Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m, No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m, GEORGIA RAILRCAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a, m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY : Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive 6:25 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 4:50 p. ;n J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 ¢ S e CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m, .and 4:15 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., Arrive Athens Daily . 11:25 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. e TR L W TR : SRt R S i ?{? £, SRR ¥~ ’} R ST R A Rk . s 3 s SR ; : R G R ; e Ly ot N G S W W ; & . """ffff;;;;fi;iz;?:if o Eee 4 £ o w . 4.»..:::.5,:1‘ G @el fiv 5" v o ) A s N &0w . ek 3 i"l : AoR o L e 3 oe ¥ RS SRR £ L secsmemesnnd TR covre ot R s % oo ‘&fi' S 4 \- ':;5:;;" B S .':»;‘_- 5 -:::. ? '«%fi o 2 s 9 X % a ’:> o\> \" 3 S% f S s R Xeko AR \ 53 g ¢ & E 5 3 T< A 0 S s T F e 2 R 3% oS P % 5 E B T H B P 3 ST : N : . SRR > g . R s " s ¥ (5 (LR RTR e : ¢ S g G - B R R E g @ ; : W R e R : . e : iR T R e bl LR S G e & TERE ; E . w ; QIR o . o i ; , _ eRSB AT e S kT 3 g eo f e 2: E % T B R : 3 . 3 e . [ o S S % a f‘- e 3 g g oo el S ‘ o ALadag e : o - 5 : % g Stern in his hour of victory Benitor Mussolini is shown at the left during the great demonstra ticn in Rome after his Fascist troops had taken over control of the lltalian capital, as on soldier pre sents arms others stand with hands upflung in the Fascist sa lute ony of the war. They pointed to the revolution in Russia, where the people had overthrown the l monarchy. % In October came the horrible 'news of the debacle at Caporetto, ’with headlong flight of the Ital ian armies before the thundering ‘advance of Germany and Aus trian hosts. There were demands that Italy get out of the war while there was time. All this Mussolini fought in his paper. He went on the stump from vne end of his country to the other. As a soldier, he called upon the memory of his fallen comrades in the Carso and the Alps. ; He demanded that defeatist members of Parliament be shot, just as the army shot traitors. Hle gave Italians back their cour age when he said: “Yesterday we were asking ‘Have we enough bread, enough coal? : v “Today we are asking: ‘Have we steel enough, bullets enough, cannon enough? “We will endure cold and hun ger. They do not matter. We will to conquer. We have to conquer. We shall conquer.” Victory, Then Despair Italy pulled itself together. The victory of the Piave river fol-‘ lowed in June, 1918. Venice wasi saved Italy’s honor was saved. When the armistice came, Italy! had two heroes -— General Diaz, who had led the troops to victory, and Orlando, who had been war premier. Mussolini seemed for gotten. But soon a terrible wave of disillusion spread over Italy. At the Versailles treaty making, Presitent \vilson, Clemenceau. and Lloyd George were not giving Italy all that had been promised.‘ Dalmatia was going to Yugo- Slavia and not to Italy. Even Fiume was being withheld. Muss solini raised his voice in his pa-? per: “We must not sell the living§ and ‘we must mnot betray thej dead!” I In the meantime, Italy was be ing turned into a bear camp. The Socialists and the XNommunists, inspired by the example of Rus sia, wanted a government of the | Soviets. There were riots and[ strikes all over the peninsula. | Anarchy in Saddle | Soldiers and officers in uniform, | once acclaimed as heroes, Were| now attacked and insulted. 'l‘his‘ continued for three years. At one| time the workmen seized all the| metallurgical and automobile ] plants in northern Italy, hoistec’l the Soviet flag, and appointed one! of their own group to run the plants. ] The present writer visited the great Fiat works in Turin only| when armed with a pass lssued‘ by the Soviets. The government had plenty of troops, but feared to use them. Mussolini saw his goal, his way to power. In the army, he had seen rich and poor, aristocrats and workmen, peasants and pro fessors, northern Italians and southern ones all fighting for a common cause. He thought he could enlist many of these veter ans in a common movement, ~ On March 23, 1919, in a hall in an obscure square in Milan, he formed his first Fascist organiza tion. He addressed an audience of 145, all veteran front-line sol diers. Challenges Socialists ~ He said the Fascist movement wanted to represent the cause cf the old soldiers ‘and should .do everything in its power to fight} parliamentary candidates who had‘ beer anti-war, | The Socialists, the Communists,‘ and even . the government were using force. They would meet force with force. In flaming edi torials he told the “Socialist Jackals” to stand back. ' In October, 1919, he held his first Fascist congress in Flor ence. The delegates represented 45,000 inscribed members. The Socialists taunted them as to the source of their money, hinting it was furnished by industrialists and bankers, who wanted to _llreakl up the trades unions. In the fall of 1919 the Fascists put up 19 candidates for Parliament, headed by Mussolini. All were soundly defeated. Now began a long series of open battles in most cities and towns of Italy between Reds and Fascists. No quarter was asked; none given. Many were Killed and wounded on both sides. Calls for Revenge Mussolini summed up the sit uation in one sentence: “Revenge! Henceforth the Fas- | cists will know but one law—the law of the desert.” | Pitched battles were fought for possession of town halls. If the| Reds started a strike, the Black | Shirts often broke it. One weak | and spineless government follow-! ed another. One premier stepped nupon another’s heels. t 1 As the Reds diminished in' power, the Fascists grew. They in creasingly won the street battles, and 33 Fascists, headed by Mus solini, now 38, were elected to Parliament, where they faced a vastly hostile opposition, On June 21, 1921, Mussolini made his first speech, a sweeping attack upon the home and for eign policies of Premier Giolitti. Southern Tyrol had been given to Italy, but the German-speaking population had kept up its agita tion -for return to Austria and elected four deputies to the Ital ian Parliament. ¥ Warning to Germany Turning to- the German depu ties from the Tyrol, Mussolini told them to go back and tell those beyond Brenner Pass that [taly was at the Brenner and would remain there at all ‘costs. It was a prophetic foretaste of PAGE SEVEN i what his policy: would be somé; | day when Germany tried to sw | low up Austria. | Turning to home affairs, he j“ | clared ceaseless war on the Ctj%l& | munists. Once more fighting raged. On August 2, 1921, :n auspices of the government, So= | cialists, trades unions, and Fass cists signed a truce tc put a stop to violence. But some Faseist | bodies rebelled and Mussolini ; | signed form the leadership. . fi [ net result was a great conferencé |at Rome, where they begged ”’: | to reconsider and pledged ';; | selves o follow him as their | Tiue: o t At the same time, | the former republican., took a | turning. He now wanted support ‘uf the army. He knew many of= | ficers and men sympathized Wit ; | the Fascist cause. But they wers | loyal to the king. 2 | The Monarchy Stays l So the Duce decided that mons l arehy must be kept on. He also 'formed the lascists now as @ definite political party. In Aug- lust, 1932, they broke a genersd strike- organized by the Reds. 5 ' Mussolini now decided he was strong enough to seize power. On | October 24, 1922, he convened i | Fascist congress in Naples, pars’ ticipated in by 35,000, He then returned to Milan and planned his famous march on Rome. | All the offices in the principal ;cities were to be occupied. Fascist | troops were to be concentrated iny ' three strategic points within & | circle of 50 miles of Rome, 8 - lvance in three columns, and seize | Rome. ‘ e In case of defeat, they were to retreat to .Umbria, set up a Fas cist government in northern Italy and then once more try for Rome. Mobilization was secretly fixe for October 27. In the meantime Signors De Vecchi and *© Grand were sent to Rome to persuade the king to invite Mussolini to form the government. .. F - March on Rome Starts On the evening of October 26¢ Mussolini completely fooled the Rome politicians by going to the Scala Opera House in s listen to music. On the night of the mobilization, he attended & theater. « v | In the middle of the piece, & message was brought to him ing- that the march on Rome ‘j« begun: He motored to his p ‘s ' paper office and awaited results. The premier learned .of the ‘marching legions and wanted to proclaim martial law. %e 'j refused. He asked Salandra to form a government with M % |lini in the ecabinet. Tlft: latter | refused to join. crsie l October 29, with his -lqkmn ‘the doors of Rome, Mussolini re ceived a telephone call saying the [ king asked him to form.a gov-" ernment. ~The Duce repelied He | would come when he meivedfe _telegram of confirmation. - = | On the morning of October 30:" lhe was in Rome, heading thé | cheers of his army which had occupied the city. ‘At 11:156 he ‘ stepped into the Quirinal Palat land met the king for the first time since"tney saw each other in - ! a hespital during the war.. & | Dictator Meets King ‘ “Majesty,” said Mussolini with-— lout preamble, “excuse my blaek - | shirt, which I bring from a bats 't!efleld where luckily there has been no effusion of blood. I am ;your majesty’s servant and bring | you the Italy of the battle of Vit ‘torio Veneto reconstructed by & new victory.” Fifty minutes later he emergéd as prime minister of his country. To the cheering multitude he ahs nounced: “Within a few hou you will no longer have a minis~ ‘try, but a real governmfllfi,’" NEXT: Mussolini es. The rise of the Fascist state and ¢ new italy’s aggressive policies Europe. The birth of the corpe tivestate, -
