The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 24, 1933, Home Edition, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., May 24, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933, | WanfAds RATES ‘ "~ FOR CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISING ; Daily Rate Per Word For > Consecutive Insertions one Day, per word: i v AR Minimum Charge....ceceoos .40 Three Insertions for ..... 1.00 N 0 ADVERTISEMENT will bé taken for less than 40c. Ad vertigement ordered for Ir. one time rate, Name and ad dress must ‘be counted in the pody of the advertisement. i AN ERROR is made, The panner-Herald 1s responsible tor only the incorrect inser ¢ion. The customer i 3 respon gible for sub Sequent Inser tlons. The advertiser should not'fy immedigdtely it any cor rection lis needed. ALL discontinuances. must. bde, . made in person at THE BAN- - NER-HERALD ‘ -OFFICE or py letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT - valld: = = ALL WANT ADS ars payable in advancse. 75 WANT AD 7 : PHONE 5 § FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’' paints are cheaper, because they ""go farther, last longer, and" look | petter than ordinary paint. Christian Hardware, Broad | Street, Phone 1300, FOR SALE—Galvanized 5V Crimp "Roofing is fire-proof, reduces in gurance rates, and lasts a life time: easy and quickly applied. Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles | Uland Roof Cement Paint. Chris~ .tian Hardware, ¥ {BOLL WEEVIL—We have molas-‘ t_se, 2bc single gallon, |5 gallons $1.00; 17c by the barrel. Pois_onl KlO6 Ib. in small lots. $5.76 per: drum. Athens Seed Co. ot :mZEC o INSURANCE A #orß AUTOMOBILE = and Truck Mnsurance, Phone 9, Smith & “Boley. ; eodalée kg FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED — Several experienced waitresses at once. See. Mr. ‘,l’.4l:4\‘!'“. at the Imperial Case. 1) 54 m2s¢ FOR RENT l e WARE HOME, 297 Hull, Large,| dining room; five bed rooms, two | baths, cooking range ~and hot | water installed, garage. Willi | eS¢l now very reasonable or rent by vear, See Colonel Ware, at | ~ Holman or phone 994-J today or | tomorrow morning. 4 m24ce WANTED e WANTED—CiIent ‘wants to buy 5- room brick bungalow. Must be cheap for cash. FEheone _1521.' Deadwyler-Beacham Realty Co. m2s¢ IO R T T YSO Buy Your Sunday Newspapers, Magazines Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candies, and the New Popcorn Confection KANDYJAX at MARBUT'S NEWS STAND _ Corner Clayton Street and College Avenue '?*‘ = MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 : STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. R [ —REBUILT BICYCLES— %" Velocipedes and Bicycles Repaired _{, : yf‘{' WANTED—To Buy ©Old Bicycle Frames. e J ATHENS CYCLE CO. Ao Phone 9265—235 N. Lumpkin St. RICHARD F. HARRIS ’_Agcnt for New York Life for 15 Years. Mv;-’ar Information on Old and New Policies ddress 314 Southern Mutual Bldg.—Phone 228 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Private and Commercial Cars Covering PUBLIC LIABILITY—(PersonaI Injury to Others) PROPERTY DAMAGE—(To Others) Fi COLLISION—(Damage to Own Car) ¢, \E — THEFT — TORNADO — PLATE GLASS frong Companies—Prompt Attention to Claims E. 1. SMITH and SIDNEY BOLEY PHONE NO. 9—268 N. Jackson Street 3 Boxes Regular 25¢ Size KOTEX NOW 259¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY Tl ov W ~ g ' OUR USED CARS GO EVERYWHERE CA.TRUSSELL MOTOR 0. ATHEN OA, . '3l—Ford Victoria C0upe......5360 '3o—Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedhin oo .00 Voo $298 ’3o—Ford Town Sedan ..... .$290 '3o—Ford Standard C0upe.....5265 ’3o—Ford Tudor Sedan.. .....$245 'BC—Ford Tudor Sedan.... ...$265 129—Ford Fordor Sedan...... .$223 '29—Ford Roadster ~.. .. ...$135 '29—Ford Closed Cab Pickup..sl6o "29—Ford -1/5-Ton Truck...... 5215 28—Ford: 1/2-Ton Truck....... 5145 '26—Ford Coupe..!. .... .....$ 28 329—Oldsmobile” Goupe .. ....$235 '29—Pontiac: Sedan..... ......$225 '27—Oldsmobile Sedan.... ....slls Packard Touring.... .....$125 Buick Seda_n.; e s '27—Chevrolet Ton: Truck..... 5120 '29o—Chevrolet Ton Truck...... 5185 '2B—Essex Sedan..., ..,. ....$ 45 MadkiTrdek v-1... .....8 95 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer Let Us Wash and Alemite Your Car 85¢ Pinson-Brunson Motor Co. REMODEL Your Bathroom and Kitchen on Cur Monthly Payment Plan GUARANTEED REPAIRS AT 76¢ THE HOUR. OUR REPAIR PARTS IS WHERE YOU SAVE PHONE 1716 W. GUY TILLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND HOUSE WIRING Motor and Electric Repairs a Specialty PRICES RIGHT. PHONE 491 EPPES ELECTRIC CO. 133 JACKSON STREET Between Clayton and Broad Streets FLOROTE The new Insecticide, for all kinds of plants, lice and worms. TRY FLOROTE Clarke County Hatchery . 426 Broad Street B e @tandings SOUTHERN LEAGUE ..CLUBS— W. L Pet. New Orleans .. .. .. 29 16 .644 Memphis .. .. .. .. .10 09 Birmingham .. .. .. 25 18 .581 Nashville ... .. .. ..2818 .561 Atlanta .. .. .. .. 3% 1 .SRO Chdttanooga . .. ,: 18::23 .489 Knokvitle .. . v s 10RO Little Roek v oendin. 12 900993 £ Tuesday’s Results . Atlanta 3; Nashville 6 Chattanooga 4; Knoxville 0. New Orleans 6; Mewmphis 5. Birmingham 6-3; Littic Rock 0-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE cLUBS— W. ks Pet. mew Tarke .. .. . 0801 e Washington ... ... s« 20 15 571 Cnleago 1o G e A 34 003 Philaelphia v Ivs e 1834 588 Claveland: o . wowe BB 18 29 Peotroltadiee, vi wede 18 19 AR Bt LaWms L e s M 0 81 90 Boston .. @0 itea. 23420 860 Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 6; New York 8, Detroit 7; Washington 1 Detroit 7; Boston 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L. Pet. Phigsbuegh: .- .. .4 4. 21 11 660 Now York .: .o 3911 038 BE. Lo . hone oy 3018 BIN Brooklyn v v el vaidd 18 488 BORtOW .. s e X4OO SARE Clacinng#l >4 4504 0218 18 456 Clsawn.... o, s 10 T 8 -AN Philadelphia .. .. .. 1% 23 273 Tucsday’s Results .. Brookiyn 0; Pittsburgh 3 New York 6; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5. S Boston 3; St. Louis 1. - Palmist and Advisor Special Full Life Reading 50c to Everybody. She tells you anything and every thing you wish to know without ask ing any questions, No matter who or what you are or what Yyour hope fear or trouble is ask her advice, She will help you, Give advice on busines matters lawsuits invest ments wills, deeds or lost and stolen articles and hidden treasures, If you are unhappy, discouraged, in trouble or in bad health, call and see her, She will help you, Tells how to gain happiness with the one you love, Tells you now to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, lJawsuits and speculations of all kinds, Private waiting rooms for colored, Hours 9 a. m. to 9. p:m. Readings daily and _ Sunday, Per.- manently located at 257 West Dough wrty - Street, Athens, Ga, Look for sign—Advertisement, Reg. 50c Bottle Aspirin Tablets and 50c Bottle of Blistosol for Athlete’s Foot, Guaranteed. Both for Only 50c. MOON-WINN DRUG CO., Inc. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of policy holders of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the company in Ath ens, Ga. on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933 at 11 o’clock a, m. . ANDREW C. ERWIN, Jbe. Secretary. FREE YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM With $1 Jar of Helen Rubenstein Pasteurizing Face Cream PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER FREE With Every Valve Grinding Job We Will Wash Your Car Free. PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St. Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta New York-Wash. 2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm Te and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich,-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 pm Rich,-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:456 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New York Depart— ~—Arrive 6:50 am 11:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pm TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas. Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am and 4:00 pm sunday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm Arrives Athens Daily ¢ 12:36 pm and ?:I_s pm THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PARTICIPANTS IN 500 MILE SPIN gR R i ) s T RS - {’.’ { k 3 2 P, R R s I 8 U i e A s L koB p . e oaa 2 B o B e N SR GebeleilE R : IR TR TR O ST . e S : R R g Colaame . TR EER O R e LR 3S S R R P N PR Sl e :R R R tR R 3 B ';t'v'ﬁ:f:?.. i S ¥ @" gl 4 ST BN 3 A black cat jumped into Chet Miller’s path as he was doing a trial lap on the Indianapolis speedway track last year, and Chet went into a spin that sent him into a retaining wall. This year Miller, above, is steering clear of black cats and hopes a rabbit’s foot he’s carrying will bring him Juck in'thé 500-mile grind. " HILL BEATS DEAS 15-9 TUESDAY IN BUSINESS MEN LEAGUE HERE Heavy Hitting Features Second Game of Reor ganized League The second game of the new lea~ gue resulted in a victory for Hill over Deas by the score of 15-9. This game proved to be wonderful aid in fattening batting averages and most of the players took ad vantage of the opportunity for a grand total of 32 -hits, 17 for Hill and 15 for Deas. Russum led the losers with 2 out of 5 hits, Lanier and Praither gaé 3 apiece for Hill, but Lanier had a better average because his times at bat was one less than Praither Hill led in extra base ‘“raps” with two home runs, Praither, Lanier, Deas and Beacham got one each. In Wednesday's game the other two teams, Bondurant and Pittard are scheduled to match bats and fielding ability. Neither of these teams have played in the new lea gue. The line-up: DEAS— AB.R.H.PO.A.E L awee, 15 ... 8 % 3 8 08 opking; a 4 ".... 4.1 2 8 3 % THRE I Lo BRR S e Bberhart 8. ... 8 280 08 ’Gentr,v, Belß R R 1 'Beacham, 2b." ;... €1 2 % 11 ’Russum. Mo 80%09 ) 'S, Johsson. 38, .. 5 0.1 5 3 1 3. Bnders o . % 1 1L 2 0 2% otals . oo AE SR T HILL— AB.R.H.PO.A.E Beambiatt. aB, ... ¢ § 2 3 2 0 ¥ Yow, b, ... 5200 00 Wo® sl i .. 68 83 % 00 il 38 ..o 0 1 3 3 % W o ....... 8 22 2 0 1 W. H. Pittard, ¢£. 5 2 0 4 0 2 W.danler,:p. .ci.+ 82,8 8 2 0 Parliah 305, (.82 0 2 ¢ B. V. Johnson, rs.. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Totals .. .. .. 47151728 8 3 Birmi i rmingham Rises; . Nashville Defeats ' - Atlanta in Second ATLANTA — (AP) — Birming ham, campaigning hard to break the lock New Orleans and Mem phis seem to hold on the first two places in the Southern association, ‘has turned in a double shut out over Little Rock to boost its av erage. - Touchstone gave, up only two hits in the first game of the dou ble bill Tuesday night and Bir mingham won 6 to 0. In the sec ond game, a seven inning affair, Little Rock collected seven hits to five for Birmingham, but Birming ham won 3 to 0. Hughes pitched the second game for Birmingham. ‘Pinch hitter Culliber of New Orleans started a ninth inning ral ly with a walk and by the time it ended the Pelicans had scored three runs and defeated Memphis 6 to 5. The victory gave New Or leans a tighter hold on the league leadership. Chattanooga defeated the Knox ville Smokies 4 to 0. Moore, Look out centerfielder, in the first in ning lifted the first ball pitched over the fence. Nashville made & clean sweep of its two games series with Atlanta by winning 6 to 3 from the Crack ers Tuesday. Tiny Chaplin, pitch ing for the Vols, got his tenth vic tory of the season in the match, limiting the Crackers to five hits. Junior Hi-Y Club To Have Swimming Party Here Soon Plans for a swimming party to be held June 2 at the Y. M. C. A were made by the Junior Hi-Y club at its regular meeting Tues day afternoon. Members of the club and their dates will attend the party, chaperoned by W. T. Forbes, adult advisor, dnd parents of some of the club members. The Junior Hi-Y has had a mosl successful year and the boys wha belong to the club have derived much spiritual good from the weekly conferences: led by Mr Forbes. Friday, June 2, will be the day of the club’s last meeting for tha year. It will disband until 3 N > g R W i . o Kelly Petillo was born of Ttalian parentage in an Irish meighborhood of Los Angeles. So his fond parents promptly named him_ Kelly. The new comer- to '‘lndianapolis. auto racing hopes for the luck of the Irish when he* pilots his car 250 times around the 21%-mile brick speedway at the Hoosier city this year. Former Grid Star And Bosteonian to Wrestle in Athens Bobby Stewart, former Cumber land college football star will meet “Rough Richard” Lever of Boston in one of the main events of the new Athens arena Friday night. This bout will probably give the wrestling followers some of the fastest and roughest wrestling ever seen in this section. Both Stewart and Lever are well ove:r 200 pounds and are as fast as welterweights, Tommy Malloy, Birmingham flying tackle specialist will tangle up with Jimmy Doyle of Jackson, Mississippi, in the second main event on the card, Both men are fast going heavyweights, «Doyle was seen in action here last Friday night against, Jock ' Ross, southern heavyweight champion and rendered a good ac count of himself. 'Ross defeated the Jackson youngster with A standing crab hold. 753 -~ A six round boxing will round iout the: card -and will start of the tvening’s - program promply at B:s¢ p..m.. > HANNA, CITIZENS, FIREMEN WIN IN DIAMOND LEAGUE The reorganized Hanna Manu facturing company team won its first game, defeating Athens Man ufacturing compaay 24 to 11. The Citizens Pharmacy narrowly won over the Young Harris Meth odist church 5 to 4 in a ten in ning game. The Firemen continued to be undefeated by winning a game over the (Prince Avenue Baptist church 34 to 14. Those were the features of Tuesday's games in the Diamond Ball jeague, After being defeated every game this season, the Hanna team upset the Athens Manufac turing company in a heavy-hitting battle Afthough mo home runs were hit, M. Harris, outstanding player of the day, scored a homer on an error for Hanna. Buster Wages has been elected captain of the Hanna team. CITIZENS WINS By Charlie Childers Citizens Pharmacy got off to an early lead by scoring two runs in the first inning and one in the sec ond. Young Harris scored one run in the second and two in the fourth to tie the score at 3-3. The Citizens Pharmacy made one run in their balf of the fourth to put !them in the lead, and no more lscoring was done until the first of the ninth inning when Seckinger’s lhomer for Young Harris again tied the score. ~ Nothing further happeuned until the last half of the tenth irning when John Gordon., Citizens’ Phar macy’s pitcher, got two bases on the righ¢ fielder’s error, and came home as the second baseman er rored Wilson's grounder. - Charlie Bowden, Young Harris pitcher, hurled a fine game, hold ink the hard hitting Citizens Phar macy to four safeties. But he walked four men, and this coupled with four ,errors spelled defeat. Jobn Gordon, Citizens Pharmacy pitcher, turned in a we]!-pitcheﬂ‘ game, keeping seven hits well scattered and walking * only twol men. Seckinger was the leading hitter, with two home runs for three times at bat. Brackett, Young Harris, also got two hits out of three times up. None of Citizens players could get more than one hit off of Bowden's oiferings. Cor nelison’'s three bagger and Crane's double was Citizens best hits, ONE-SIDED VICTORY | By Sambo Bowden With Gavis getting two homers, Wilson, Vandiver, and Guest get ting one each, the Firemen outnit the Prince Avenue Baptist church 23 to 19 to win a lop-sided victory hy the score of 34 to 14, | Smith led the attack, with five hits out of six times at bat. Vand iver, Peeler, Davls, and Yow also turned in a fine brand of hitting. E. . » Cubs Are Divided | ~ Into Two Classes For Nature Study The Cub class of, the Y. M. C A. has been dividéd into twe teams, the Crows and the Black feet, for their nature study work. The teams, captained by Lee¢ Bradberry and REsglling Dußose, hike an Indian fashion every Tyes: day and are given nature talks by Oliver Allen, naturalist. Keen competition exists between the teams to scove points, Points are given for attendance, contri butions to the nature collection, good behavior, and display of good leadership. The membership of the twe teams is as follows: Creeks: W. B Wise, Bobby Adams, Johnny Pa tat, “Bucky” Redwine, M. N. Tut wiler, jr., Pat Bradiey, James Sar tor, Hugh Fowler, Benny Lump kin, Von Hampton, and Vincent Dobbs, Blackfeet: Upshaw Bent ley, Bobby McPherson, Bob Hart man, Richard Dowdy, Bill Gordon, Howard Tabor, Henry Reld, Frank Fowler, Hoyt |Chick, and Jullan Yatch. t NEWS BRIEFS FROM ALL OVER GEORGIA By The Associated Press BRUNSWICK, Ga. —(#)— F. F., Preston of Douglas, Ga., headed the Georgia Associaticn of Elks Wednesday. He was elected at the concluding session of the annual convention Tuesday which also awarded the prize for the best drill team to the Albany Ga. lodge. R. E. Reynolds of Atlanta was elected secretary-treasurer, The following were named vice presi dents: Abit Nix, ofl Athens; G. M, Rickstraw of LaGrange; J. W. Ramsey of Macon; H. B. Roberts, Albany; E. H. Diemimer, Bruans wick and Tom Lané, Americus, The 1934 convention city will be selected later by the executive committee. SAVANNAH, Ga.—(#)—Abner G. Jackson, 47, trafffic manager for the South Atlantic Steamship line of Savannah was found fatally wounded in the basement of the Cotton Exchange late Tuesday with a pistol at his side. He is survived by his widow; two daughters Mrs. E. D. Delaney, New York city; Mrs, H. C. Morri son; his mother, Mrs. A. G. Jack son, sr., of Augusta and three sis ters, Mrs. Albert Waldon, Atlanta and Mrs. Charles Bell and Miss Louis Jackson, both of Augusta. Mr. Jackson was a member of St. John’s Methodist church at Augusta. JONESBORO, Ga.—(#)—The pur ported confession that won free dom for Robert Coleman after he had served four years of a life terma for wife murder, has been repudiated by the man who made % Jim Stark, Negro whom: officers said told them It was he and not young <Coleman who killed Mrs. Coleman, was tried for the slaying here Tuesday and told the jury he had beeén frightened into saying he was the woman's killer. The case was in the hands of the jury Tuesday night with no indication es an early verdict. ¢ MACON, Ga. —(®#)— The Rev. William R. Talley, who served 55 vears in the south Georgia Meth odigt seeinistry and was credited with being the. first Georgian to ship watermelons out of the state, died* Monday night in Dothan, Ala., relatives here were informed. ' The 89-year-old preacher and farmer was a Confederate veteran. He died from a heart ailment. ATLANTA—(P—WiIIiam Champ Stubblefield, 98, who served as a cavalry scout for Generzl Robert E. Lee during the Virginia cam paign in the war between the states, is dead at the Confederate Soldier's Home, here, He AWVEY a native of Orange county, Va., and fought in the” battles of Harper's Ferry and Raccoon Ford. University Theater Sponsors Recital by Miss Rountree Here | A recital will be given by Miss Mary Ruth Rountree, Georgia op era singer wno made her debut in Athens last summer, Friday nigh* at 8:30 o'clock at the Seney Sto ’vall theater. The recital is being sponsored by the University theater and the ;’l‘hanan-Blackfrlars dramatic club, ‘Miss Réuntree, of Summit, Ga. has been featured this winter on the Columbia broadcasting system frora Washington, D, C. She has been studying under the personal direction of Queena Mario, of the Metropolitan Opera company, and with Helen Jepson, leading soprano of the late Phila delphia Opera company. Miss Rountree was the leading sopraiio in the commencement exercises of Misd Semple’s School of Music at the Savoy-Plaza notel, ’Allg od, Ray, and Morton did the best{ Litting for the leusers, with Allg@od and Ray getting four out iof ve aad Morton three out of four. | .ge crowds have been atiend ing sll of the Firemen games. The L»,F’ire en will play on the Athens ‘Highll school field again Thursday at o’clock. : } New President of Hunter College LR B R :':"57:5"5-x2:"'<':':*"":'Ziﬂ3:3"3'-5"2' B R e R S: e o R 33 R B Y v i S K 0 e e R B . oRM R e CRG e R S o 2 ‘ R 00 S : o 1 L S 3 P T . e R T B e s o \-.'-'?‘g’ e Y SRR 4 el % g 2 L R 0 i 3 > : R W o v.»-':i:l:i‘3'3;11111:5:1:-:».»:2:1:7 SRR ‘ R R : 2 % R | S e . AR BT S R ( e% e 4 8 B : ‘ 7 2 B it R R A B e s B 1 RSR i e e S SR e SIS <SN :; §'j. e e 3 b R SRR ‘f s PR T RO SS i O X e T % S R B e N N s xR R e SR B | e R R e i R “ :5:""35'"‘ . AT G R A B iy PSR IS ;R S 3 e :._x,‘.i‘_.;:,\;" Rrenes R B SRR R R R RS R "2& SR e e NEA R R Newly elected president of Hunter College, New York, Dr. Eugene A. Colligan, associate superin tendent of New York schools, next fall will assume leadership of an institution with nearly 20,000 stu dents. Dr, Colligan is shown at his desk as he was apprised of his elgction. “42nd STREET" BIG MUSICAL SHOWING NOW AT THE PALACE The opening of the much herald ed film production, “42nd Street” is attracting enthused audiences to the Palace theater today This lavish hit will eontinue through Friday night, “42nd Street” is a picture that has captured audiences throughout the United Stales. It has been ac corded a public reception that is best likened tc a landslide at elec tion. . Superlative raves are unneces sary in deseribing this production for if it doesn't send you home de lighted and fully entertained. then you're beyond. the pale of human amusement. “42nd Street” not, only boasts the finest entertainment to hit the sil ver screen this year but also is packed with brilliant stars that make its cast one of the biggest and finest ever assembled for a motion picture of any description. They're all well known stars—i all of them having dazzling rec ords of achievement behind thein. There is Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels, George Brent, Ginger Rogers, Una Merke!, George E. Stone, Henry B. Walthall, Dick Fowell, Guy Kibhee, Eddie Nugent, Ruby Keeler (Mrs. Al Jolson) and she incidentally will he the little lady everyone in Athens will be talking about, and scores of other 1‘ prominent names. & h The cast is augmented by 200 of the most beautiful girls in the world. There are four smash song hits that have captured the country with surprising swiftness. You'll go out of the Palace hum ming at least one of these infec tious tunes. “4ond Street” is the nearest thing vet to overcome the depres sion. It has everything. If you can afford but one picture & year & —this 1§ thé time to maltk it off your budget.: 7 B And don't forget. Mickey Mouse also is on t‘}rel program. =% Tt f,"'j‘ / i : e i R AP % el W FE P e o e B el o : .{ A g%ﬁi ke N ; - ¥ ’@ff""ﬁ" NI e RIR, it X :.,::i_‘v -&»‘.,:_. He TELLS the secrets of your Future and SELLS the secrets of your Pasil : Don’t let him get you under the occult power _ that has smashed the hearts and wrecked the —. tiomes of so many other women! For the : " e —mtruth about this world-famous mystic see— & N e M £ YWILLIAMA 5 : 7 Y READER eA-First National Picture with A N CONSTANCE CUMMINGS . 8 B DONALD DILLOWAY g _ ALLEN JENEINS SRS, &S THURSDAY - FRIDAY - PAGE FIVE Chemical Officer ' To Lecture Here Tomorrow 5 P.M. Major Victor C. Parks, fourth, corps area. chemical lcrfficer, m}ﬂ:{ stationed at Fort MePherson, At lanta,” will give a. lecture on “Chemical Warfare; its Past Use and Development,” at the Uni= versity of Georgix Thursday at § p. m. A nmoving picture will be shown by Major Parks in connection with his lecture to illustrate the various phascs of cheémical warfare. The picture shows the use of thcse chemicals by troops in sham bats tles. It is concerned piimarily with the use of the smoke sereen, the use of chemiéals by airplanes, and the defense against chemic‘;}s as taught to the soldiers. Lectures have been made bw\" Major Parks at Georgia Tech, Tu lane, University of Florida,” and University of Tennessee. He has spoken before reserve officers as sociations, conferences classes, National Guard gatherings, civic bodies and American Chemical so- élier{y";sé(':'t'ions all over the South. These lectures, have been given during his tour of service from the Fort Meclherson headguarters' in the capacity of corps arca chemi cal officer. E b The. Silver Star citation and jthe French Croix de Guerre for Meris torious service beyond the call of™ duty have been awarded MMM Parks. During the war he and his . et squadron = wete credited with bringing down 12 enemy planes. Major Parks was born in Vies ginia, December 7, 1984. ' 7 tended the Virginia Military insti=2 tute and received a B. S. Degree from that institution in 1915, He entered the military service 'f private, Engineers, Virginia Na tional guard, and was scon com~ missioned sécond lieutenant; he was made first lieutenant the same day. From' this office he % captain and then 'to major'-m,{% N ONLY 0 10 w! Cents loday A Daring, Spectacular Auto Racing Thriller. . “THE | RACING STRAIN” with WALLY REID, JR. }J. Farrell MacDonald Rickie Moore ® STR Plu;— ! AN MuSiCIl 15 D jhortv!&i