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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1935)
wEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions ) one Day, per word .o iO. AR 4 Minimum Charge .. ..40 1 +lcc Insertions for ... 1.00 \ RRTISEMENT will be - for less than 40 cents. : isements ordered for ir -1 insertions take the | e rate. Name and ad . -« must be counted in the ‘ ¢ the advertisement. ; ¢ RROR is made, The - Herald is responsible d .1v one incorrect inser t rhe advertiser should immediately if any cor is needed. HISCONTINUANCES must : ade in person at THE ER-HERALD . OFFICE letter. Phone discontinu ) re NOT wvalid. ALL WANT ADS are payable n 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE ——E FOR SALE HR SALE—Window glass, putty, g n-Williams Paints, build - materials, Brick, Lime, Ce t and Plaster. Christian are, 597 East Broad g ————————— A ——— | FOR \LLE—Pederal High Powet : Gun Shells; shoot further, 4 t ss. Christian Hardware - Last Broad Street. rOR SALE — Union Hardware $1.45 pair. Stove Pipe | $2.40. See us for prices . thing else in the hard e, We carry in stock ] famoug D. and G. line of A yod. Farmers Seed and ' are Co., Phone 1937, 343 " Broad Street. PLANTS FOR SALE ] few more Pansy and Daisy ' r r sale, me B Y ~ I 80 Cherokee Avenue, FOI LE—Two late model Ford ; dans, for quick sale, $199 A A, Trussell Motor Co. j : e ——— j FOR RENT | LENT-—Garage apartment, ; Address Apt. J. care ! I Herald. ‘ RENT—Furnished room In ; ] heated home. Conven cated., Phone 1470-M, v ANTED _' ve Bvl Vil SCHAP GOLD 1 AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH ; EST PRICE IN CASH | |. BUSH, jeweier M 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury E e i ] POSITION WANTEP B :77N0-BOOKKEEPER, 12 years : nce. Excellent references. / i business acquaintance in f ithens. Call 581 | ‘ FOR EXCHANGE ‘ EXCHANGE summer cottage, three ] good lot, furnished, at ' lames Springs, 27 miles from ’, Athens, for a good autonmobile. 1 Lall 206, o a | SPECIAL Hot Water Bottle .- 29¢ W [ountain Syringe .. 29c ) Phone 67 or 68 B OON-WINN DRUG Co. ] 50 Christmas Cards :.; With Envelopes B Your Name Imprinted [ SI.OO fl THE McGREGOR €O. GIFTS FOR } ALL OCCASIONS « Are Prized When 3 ' Bought From ‘ J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Yearg in Business in ~ the Same Stand 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. - - Railroad Schedules SEAEOARD aIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Traine . Athens, Georgia ‘-“;( ‘e for Richmond, Washingtoy, “ew York and East— g 110 A M ¢4 P. M, Afr Conditionad LU PO M Afr Coudftioned. “eave for Atianta, South and West * A. M. o’¢ 4. M. Air Conditioned, L' 0 P. M. Air econditioned f°ve for Elberton, Greenwood “onrue, N, C. (Local) ' A M. HHve for Winder, Lawrenceville Stdnta (Local.) \P M . SAINESVILLE-MIDLAND . Leave Athens | e 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 &. o 7912 for QGainesviile—lo:4s & I . Arrive Athens | o -1 ffom Gainesville—lo:oo a.m 7% 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.ar “’EORGIA RAILROAD m i’*mly Except Sunday | " 0 Leaves Athens 11:00 &© | arrives Athens 8:00 a. m CENTRAL OF GEORGIA | . Leave Athens | “4l¥ (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m{ & and 4:15 p. m. | “ity onmly 7:50 a. m. and 4:9 P. m. ] Arrive Athens Dally "' n w anA 016 n m | OUTHERN RAILWAY | L Lula—North-—South | 4 U —Arrive | fa - 11:20 & W | oY D.m. 4:35 p.v» " L. Cox, Assistant General ‘ Freight-Passenger Agent | ~ Telephone 81 ‘ BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER PROTECTION ___COBTS VERY LITTLE Personal Christmas Cards, Your Name Imprinted. Many Styles—Ask to See Samples - McGREGCOR’S s —————— L T CREECH COAL FOR FURNACE, HEATERS, RANGE OR GRATE DELIVER 500 POUNDS OR MORE. 100-POUND SACKS AT PLANT ON WYNBURN AVENUE OR DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. PLANT ON CLAYTON STREET FOR CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO CALL FOR IT. THE FLORENCE CO. WYNBURN AVENUE—PHONE 1340 SILVER-MARSHALL, HOWARD RADIOS THE ATHENS HARDWARE CO. [Y.177)) (YL , §uppzy/ ' Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective August 28 BUSES LEAVE ATHENS— -8:00 A.M.—|efterson, Cornelia, Asheville. 8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, jacksonville. 9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington 1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West. 1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and ,Murphy. ‘ 2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and Ali Points West. 3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta, Points West. 6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte. 8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonvilie, Columbia. e wwEn, 0 Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— £ B A i oo s s = g N 1 medin 4. T £ ' HApP P e , Y CHRISTMAS & » /: 'Jo s ; ,_"\,_Af\:i S ‘: BRE z 220 V | Ild Wo = : o & Y. | . o I 3 7 . ifiy <T©"y R.E /4 ] Sy . i v/ il s ) G WS [ “ur Z KU, Tawsy . == (AL e [ SO e i e"J b/ 1// / sy ; Mo Qi e. o 5 ‘lz;,{,: 7\ } .1,”,; .Al mm“j‘ it . t(}_"/\ /9% I“'\\‘\."\“- 7 L ” (B 3 )=G e Y 4 : o / [ * P e “t\.;-?“fi"‘:“:;‘(' ~» TR f ’,‘7 “.;;3"',;‘ -Q&\\\’ ‘Y / g:"'o,,. S sfl’flfiéw it W BEIN Y nodown .- /7 1.*.»/ LAB w 4 OF .5 "ts. [ A SN oy, Mer; he ¥a b R Ip\ ‘ rk Ticy W "% N SBONG [ D se B (B TR § /52» 4 oa‘eorfi"ne;""-. Mysg," "+, iy / ,"""}’”‘&’4-»‘ # 0 ne Ag ’hefl b TRG "7.‘- -._..7. ",,’u"i/ N ?, ls Jalp, Ore g g eas g, g (W AN ¥ L, Cheqp -il Sdige Nela,. S Cen |B2/ ‘/‘eN : gMye T@, Lewis :(,/ 2 : ,f-’é—'h‘. 4 Al I\‘o 221 eKo T "'ka s o erey ;/ , fiifi""\"' v- s Way, » Coog o' i9N bere pr Ane 7 VSN 0 Thh" Tl)ATQ”)ord‘BVe.."' .?o""{lv"”u” o B . i W S *es @ “n i kx;/l \;:‘S\‘fi,% T[,ee({)’ifo:Mahrow".' Yoo, o -.-._qum(-e LR:;J‘C " \ I~o' )’rear Wa/,"‘0.. 204 y '”-‘.',l"laa[' (77 yOvers 4o Gy hGe MR 2oy, o Amey 3 0 AN i s [/ /o Of poan g, the oMge Aey (S en ad Wi 2es, I+, ey s M AR R e e o AN Sey. WD Yorg, t+es A et} 43 G G W Snee Ny s olg "t Ay, | Cdley Y N e pioen, TOMRe, eR o aok e S NGRL e(8 Cany, €th teo, . VWi ¢ é’E R g Long s A u@:”/ 77)e Bii,,-“;‘ C‘le e, ) T ""’ougzn W ADA Sy To Dalg. MO, e tren, tee By gyl ? 5. \.},{}g(,‘ % Frid: Elr‘e:wed S’ra.-";,...'-. '%"‘;“’er.i""‘on it~ B L e ops Lo, R tha . Teßl TN Hton . ~Gdq L A Bty 2. e aas ;;I[EL"&HO. iy (77 n, el tegey Wags 8. 073 ?" ;;(‘/ \\déynd "'-W.'c'aAß' M‘:"lg £2< ¥ . C i Moyt o S e AR Ortams L otk, Otise po¥ D, - Hiy 76 i ntq\\c"_ eßy “Bpi Vaedcn. Wthoyy ~—les . ; Z’H’o<° & | So Rl } i A - GOR Co. | SPECIAL! 'St. Regis Electric Heating Pad—s2.9B - Counselor Bathroom: | Scales—s3.9B | PHONE 1066 | CITIZENS PHARMACY COAL...and...WOOD REAL QUALITY FUEL PROMPT DELIVERY —PHONE 157— Crawford Coal & Mattress Works THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA CH Gfl[ flq Love vrsr . BEGIN HERE TODAY After the death of her par ents, lovely Dana Waestbrook, the child of her mother's second marriage, comes to America to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Williard Cameron, Dana’s half-s'ster Naney Wallace, is resentful over Dana’s coming. Mrs. Cameron_ decides to in troduce Dana to the social set at a party, hoping rich Dcnald ‘Moore will beome seriously in terested, X Dana, meanwhile, has met and became attracted to young D¥. Scott Stanley. Nancy, who masks her love for Ronald behind an antagon actic att'tude, dresses happily for the Party. Her happiness fades when she sees Dana, radiant and beautiful, in a twin frock. Dana, alone on the porch while ‘Ronald goes to bring her a glass of punch, hears a whis tle from the garden, and finds Scott there. Returning, Ronald finds Nancy on the porch. In the Electric Refrigerators PRICES REDUCED Any Style ECONOMY AUTO STORES Athens, Ga. New Low Prices on KLEENEX 200 Sheets 15¢ 500 Sheets 29¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY MOVING MOVING — PACKING We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 You Can Now Get Your Favorite Orchestra on Decca Records for 35¢ New Popular Sheet Music 35¢ per Copy 3 for SI.OO : DURDEN MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 459 Clayton St~—~Athens, Ga. ; Not Often ARE YOU OFFERED Values LIKE THESE Buy Now Saar i .NS SoNShaßeo. ... 309 EXTHA eroiAL..... 9109 oot Tor .. 90D . $265 ThucKeTeToN:. .. $439 BRUNSON MOTOR CO. 180 Washington 180 RPN SO A S TN oTPO A DELCO-REMY Starting, Lighting, : Ignition R CARTER i . ‘Station Carburetorg SJIYIALLIYE IV CAR OWNERS — NOTICE f you are the owner of ar automobile—especially a late nodel, your car is equipped with Starter, Generator, Dis ributor, Lights, Morns, Carburetor, etc,, which are made sy factories we represent as Service Station in this lo sality. Quite often Free or Warranty Service is extended vou on these unitg under certain conditions, FREE in spection and advice is gladly given by our personnel on these services. Call at cur shop for Fres Inspection and 'nformation. ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE Co.. INC. Phone 986 CLAYTON AND THOMAS STREETS e e . 1 T R 5.0 NTS S 155 KLAXON '.HARRISON DELCO-LOVEJOY DELCO Warning Signals - Radiators Shock Absorbers Batteries darkness he kisses her, think ing she is Dana. Nancy's ve hement anger puzzles him, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X Within' a month “evéryone had ceased to speculate about Dana and Ronald Moore. They were en gaged—or soon would be. Every: body said so; the constant attene ed it. Dana had won the town tions he showered upon her prov cateh, and that was that! There was talk among the older women about Mrs. Cameron’s match-making proclivities., Ambi tious motherd relinquish a coveted goal none too gracefully. Mrs. Weatherford, who lived across from the Camerons, discussed the situation with her friend, Mrs. Prescott, sitting on the porch of the Weatherford home. Ronnie's roadster had been parked before the Camercn front door earlier in the afternoon but now it had disap peared, “It's like turning the clock back,” Mrs. Weatherford said. “Agatha Cameron used the very same tactics to push the child’s mother into a loveless marriage when she was eating her heart out for young Westbrook. 1 always thought Agatha deserved every thing she got in the way of un happiness for that affair.” “Well, nobody would guess her granddaughter is being pushed,” Mrs. Prescott sniffed. “Ive heard that when she found out he was the richest boy in town she got out that old rattletrap car of theirs and staged a breakdown right in front of his home. A friend of mine saw her!” “Grandmothers and granddaugh yters today both want the same thing — Money,” Mrs. Weather fordsaid, adding hastily, “That is , some of them do. I've always said the happiness of my girls is all !ithat matters to me.” ' Grandmother Cameron was driv ing home as this conversation took place. She had gone out into the country for eggs:. Four dozen of them, boxed, were hidden beneath an old rug in the back of the car ‘Eggs were cheaper, bought that way. It was one of the petty econ omies Grandmother Cameron lecathed but had practiced for years. She had never weally be came accustomed to being poor. Not even during the depression, When friends flaunted their acon omies and talked brazenly about shopping for cheaper things, or not shopping at all, she had kept up a pretense of ample funds. She had aways hidden the eggs. The drive carried her past a large, deserted building on the /cutskirts of town. Once it had been the most fashionable girls’ school in the state. Above the entrance arch, in great letters, were carved the words. “‘That Our Daughters Shall Be as Cornerstones, Polish ed After the Similitude of a Palace.” And girls had been polished their manners flawless in thos: days. Many times in the past her carriage had whirled past the Building. The lawn had been alive then with graceful young figures. Mrs. Cameron could always single out one girl with rich, brown hair. Some of her classmates had hinted ‘that Dana’s mother washed her hair in champagne to get that beautiful vivid sheen. . ~ - Mrs. Cameron pulled the old car B~ % : \' gr 6 . e ¥ 7. a 4 ; ggz,"/x,, Give Him - - - TAMPA NUGGET _ Box of 25—51.25 TAMPA STRAIGHT Box of 25—51.25 HAV-A-TAMPA Box of 25—%52.50 BEAUTIFULLY CHRISTMAS WRAPPED—NO EXTRA COST AT ALL LEADING STORES DISTRIBUTORS Northeast Georgia Tobacco Co. —PHONE 347— m : N"fb Sy b S SERVICE W B — NORTH EAST Productg S OiAN 5 AUTOLITE Bosch & Fairbanks TRICO Morse Magnetos Windshield Wipers sharply to one side as a powerful Iy built roadster, driven at what she was sure was a horribly reck less speed, bore down upon her flashing ahead. The driver was Ronald Moore. He lifted his hat in the gallant way she liked, and she flushed with pleasure. Not all young men were s 0 courteous to older people as Ronnie was. Some of them nodded, without lifting their hats. Some of them didn't wear hats at all. There was Scott Stanley, for in stance. Home with a doctor's de gree. the honor man of his class. Yet you'd very likely see him hat less, with his hair rumpled, and apparently not bothered By it at all. Ronnie, Mrs. Cameron had noted with relief, was alone. She would have felt happier if Dana had beeni in the car with him, but eince Dana wasn't, it was nice that no one else occupied the seat of the smart custom-built roadster. “Everything's going as it should,” Mrs. Cameéron mused with satisfaction. “Ellen and I are old. It doesn’t make any difference about us. We've muddled along on the rent money from those little shotgun houses and that old store all these years. But I want some thing better for those girls.” With Dana married to a rich husband, things would very likely work out for Nancy, too. The late sun had gone under a cloud and raindrops were begin ning to patter down on the car. Mrs. Cameron looked up. It would be one of those hard, driving sum mer rains. A regular cloudburst. And after awhile, it would taper off and summer calm would be re stored. She had driven the car into the garage and was inside the house before the downpour came. Her dress was slightly damp from drops spattering down as she hac crossed from the garage to the house. Sarah demanded that her mistress take a hot bath and change at once to ward off a chill. “And a hot toddy wouldn’'t hurt you none,” Sarah added. The rain was beating against the windows rattling them Ilustily when the telephone rang. Mrs. Cameron heard her sister’'s gentle voice answering; and thought irri tably, “Why does she have to speak so low? Asg though she's afraid of hearing herself speak. I wish she Frad more force in answering the telephone. She's the first Carewe I ever knew who hadn't any gpunk.” | When her sister came down stairs Mrs. Cameron asked “Who called?” Aunt Ellen looked up absently “Dana,” she said. | “Dana,” | “She phoned she wag having din ner out.” “Having dinner out?’ Mrs. Cam eron’'s voice was sharp. ‘“What does she mean? She isn't even dressed for dinner.” “Well, that was what she said,” | her sister persisted patiently. | “The child must be crazy. Where ' iz she having dinner? Who's she with?” 1 “She didn't say. She just sald,; ‘Pm all right, Aunt Ellen, and I'l be home later.” ” ‘ “And 1 suppose you didn’'t ask | her anything?” | “No,” confessed Aunt Ellen. ‘l| didn’t. I suppose I should have.” ' Mrs. Cameron opened her mouth | to speak, and then cloged it again, | Fliere was no use telling Ellen she | was a fool. She probgbly knew lt,{ anyway. { After a silence Aunt Ellen said meekly, “Dana left for a walk. 1' vas afraid it was going to rain.” “Young idiot!” Mrs. Cameron v as thinking, putting two and Lwo tngether. “Ronnie picked her up. | He was driving this way. He must | kave met her when she was start- I ing out.” “Her voice sounded quite cheer ful over the phone,” Ellen said. ‘1 don’t think- you need to worry.” “I'm not worried,” shapped Mra. Caneron. And she was not wor- | ried—now that she had figured it% all cut. i Tt had been a hot, stifling aay.i Zven the big house with tall ceil- | ngs and wide windows had failed .0 prove a haven from the intense; neat. In the afternoon Dana had gone to her aunt’s room and found her dozing. Comparatively comfort= able with an 1d electric fan buzzing noisily close by. Dana sat down in a chair where, at intervals, she felt a cooling whiff. Aunt Ellen opened her eyes. “You poor dear! Take that fan to your room-—I don’t need it a bit. It’s really quite cool in here.” | “It's a regular oven,” Dana laughed. “I've a better idea. I'm going walking. It's sure to be| coo'er outside.” | “I think I heard thunder,” Aun! | Ellen cautioned. “I'm afrald £ | storm is brewing.” “lI hope it brews a big wind,’ Dana replied. “A nice, big cold wind?!”’ . Another protesting murmur from i ker aunt had been missed entirely, | as Dana ran to her room. Shei tucked on a white beret and start- | ed out. - 1 The sun was still shining as she | began her walk, but a few dar] | clouds had hovered dramatically| near the golden globe, scudding | across it adventurously at times f A light wind had sprung up an’dlf whipped Dana’s linen skirt about her. The wind grew stronger, sway- | ing the branhes of the great elms, | but Dana was not disturbed. The avenue ahead stretched like a long cool oasis in the midst of torrid heat. i Dana walked briskly, and afte: 2 while turned from the avenue into a new street—finding a pi quant pleasure, as she always had | in th& unexpected. The storm came almost without warning. Those * drifts of clouds | which had parted now and then tc { ghow wide expanses of biue had not prepared the girl for the sud den, terrific onslaught of wind and rain. With the sun completely gone now, night descended swiftly. In the growing darkness, pelted mercilessly by the rain, Dana rar with no sense of direction. Surely this was the street. Only it wasn’t. There were running steps behind her. And then\(??eep voice, ‘a voice strangely and’ réas- | suringly familiar, called: “Will you please tell me why you chose] an evening like this for a stroll?”| Dana whirled, stared: and theni laughed. Her volce, wind-blownl reached Scott Stanley in shaky lit. | tle jerks. “I might ask you the[ same question.” “I'll tell you later,” Scott an swered. He lifted her in his arms. Even in that moment of bewild erment, Dana was conscious of re lief at having someone take com mand of the situation. The rain furiously contested every step Scott took, beating dgainst ‘him savagely, aided by an equally fierce wind. Only once did he speak, “Pul your face against my shoulder Dana.” She obeyed and found it pleas ant, having her face hidden é.gain’gt LYY Chrdstanas \ / M"l‘ey caslo aight woesr -oy : ;“flw mfi | [ ‘ommunity ‘ SAVINGS & LOAN “cO. 102 Shackelford Bldg. ~ Phone 1371—College Av. PALACE Comedy TODAY ; &, . » The nitwits of @ | [EERPRRSE. | Ihe networks In "‘: .Wl 7 eSS ) LY LT\ \e e 4 fi : A Purc\mo‘l‘fl't P"MEAlll" ‘.,-_'2 ALSO. Program Selected Novelties | 2THURSDA¥ PALCE 3 Days ruoar. SSATURDAY“ % % % % —FOUR (4) STAR HIT! T TSR R Y YOUNG LOVE — NEW LOVEI * LR RN -< B A * ¥¥¥ T o 9 RN e cxauisio theill, Wy - B 0 W the enchonting spell S . & . i, S U that this picture j} casts over romance! B 4 # . Y s A D "ol N MARCH Ve ’ 2‘:\:',‘\“\ MERBL i “‘"i-‘.."%g“ ' Y= OBERON g 8 g s y:l?’:\\ HEB BERT / M S ER MARSHALL AS{SR ; i ‘ il :“"_‘ - The DARK ANGEL STRAND NEW BARGAIN DAY POLIC?Y!v' WEDNESDAY @ THURSDAY = stats 19€ By 10¢ — CHILDREN - 10¢ TODAY : ~ THURSDAY & '3}’/ e’f’/ | Gy S| 7Aiso Proaram Sglected Novelties PAGE SEVEN Scott’s rough coat. i Then he halted and Dana-x%gkb‘b about to stare curiousy. Scott was opening the door to a ggme. exactly a4s though he owned 'it. “This is where I live,” hé Baid as though reading her mind. * (To Be Continued) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FOR WHITES STARTING * AT 11:30 P.M. = ® Children Under 16 Not Admitted. THE MOST DARING DRAMA, EVER FILMED! ¢’3 “TOMORROW’S: CHILDREN” | Learn the Truth About Human Sterilization! iy A GRIPPING DRAMA OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL CAUGHT IN THE MESHES OF THE STERILIZATION LAW BEAT 'l’t“ "Gales L/ &L o & LLRtE-E 1 Hfi';fl{lf)‘ 04" NFL(.‘:I ‘ROPERQCK‘ D ’ = Roger Pryer, Fred Heatin RKO-RADIO Eric Blore, Phyilis et PICTWRE
