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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
IT!,;‘z:SDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 /—4“-__'—_—-—————— SCHMELING - BAER FIGHT THURSDAY Knock-Down, Drag - Out Battle Is Seen as Crowds Gather py EDWARD J. NEIL (Asg,[)tiatf.d Press Sports Writer.) NEW YORK.—(AP)—The pros- W'; o¢ a knock-down, drag-out }M,._“ hetween two of the hardest o 0 foemen in the heavyweight z“, Max Schemling and Max pacr, stirred the fight faithful rhursday to the point where 60,000 ofithem, paving perhaps $250,0p", :1,.:‘1:: | to move Thursday nignt iw {he Yankee stadium. ‘ There was: no title as stake, othing but the prospect of one of e birterest punching arguments e big fellows have staged in ears, but it swas glamorous sough a 4 prospeet to warrant Jack D¢ mpsey's prediction that his first metropolitan venture as a promoter would draw’ the kind of B REES SRR RS Rt Renew Your Health el[;e“l"urificatign Any physician will tell you that \ «perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of‘ perfect IHealth.”? Why not rid | voursclf of ehronie ailments that | are undermining your vitality? purify your entire system by tak- l o o thorough eourse of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re- | rards vou with health., (alotabs purify the blood by ac- 1 {ivating the liver, kidneys, stomach | aud bowels, In 30 ets. and 35 cts, --kgoes, All dealers, (Adv.) “LET ME BE YOUR LOVER TONICHT” A e : P e "‘@ < ::::'4'4‘ o . GR e D g R e A Brilliant Cast! FREDERIC - MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT IN A BRILLIANT, MOST DELIGHTFUL STORY - “TONIGHT IS OURS” ; 3 TODAY ONLY! my Skin became ‘ I ” Wouldn't vou like to be able to say bis, t 6? Then pause a moment and “Son . ckin affections usually re- Ut because of lowered resistance oM below the skin surface. Then ©0 the blood that purifies the skin, ' ncreasing jts red.cells and re g the vital oxygen-carrving floglobin in these cells so. that o 6 vitality comes to the tissues. bls will increase’ the ability of the I&S&buflds sturdy Y health SR g EORE 5 SRR & ’l:,“ 4i B TR, \" - v_-.1.'52:‘315&:'&;::5557'5;?»2;{-"}1231:':1 ' e SRt W @ £ \l‘s\ ; B R e - SRR T . P RS L B S R, |(R ) B s RS o e X b PR i L R e 3 SR g 5 o e \t‘ St P e SIS <&RY & R S R R BB s, ot s Qo R B X oe3 c R R & O R - 3 R RRBE LA S b RSO ; SR B e SRS IR O A h % ;;;é:;i;i': Y poSed g 3 >‘=525?5552*“~¢-...3?£Z::;Jg Fi 5 3 B }f‘ ONG ’é‘“‘“‘ Bl % TR E R N eRy R kY SRR B N S R %k B\ LR SR O N S o B s Y LOB ""‘"‘.'\'Q"-\' f,g{\ R oo B 24 B% R e B SR R N L &3 3 « DR % W O BRI o o S SRR SR, N 24 i, 3 % L g}x N ? R el : i e § R o g& B ¢ § % oaan. RN S o - PR CAR R RS 2~ IS R . S R ev S e ,"“-.i‘:é‘%,i\%-:‘:“éi 5 TRI o B N eI R T ' 5 R e e R oATR il R e sS L R ” LARsRS i . g ) . R RR B o eROy S B % > \‘ HEN the stringing in a tennis racket gets .old o = Vit loses its drive. . . its liveliness. Something e L RO¢ 1377 4 P 2 gy - g k B Loy " out of it, The same thing happens to gas. As ' L Raß p¢ . . ”» = R £€ts old it gets weak .. . lifeless. : - // S L ~ Sk B o 't pays to get only FRESH gas—Gulf gas! \¢ : : ("‘” * exclusive R-D-R process actually keeps e W gas FRESH . . Aonger. s blt Eives you more power—greater mileage. It *l¢’s Fresh” "1 cleaner, too—gives you a faster get-away. e . © 1983, GULF REFIY |NG €O., PITTSBURGH, PA.. }uliénduncv usually reserved for a | title fray. E High Price i Choice ringside locations that lhad fallen into the hands of spec | ulators brought as high as $25 for }s;ingle seats originally priced at %sw. Cheaper seats in good loca 'it.on commanded §slß each. Demp sey himself said there was about 1'5206,000 in the box office starting {the last day's business. About £O,- ]'\)oo scats in the bleachers were {scheduled for sale starting at 4:00 fp. m, ’ The warriors quietly prepared for battle. Schmeling, a ptrong ‘fuvol"ite at 2% to 1, motored cas fually in from his training camp rat Lake Swannanoa to be in time i for the weighing in ceremonies at the New York State Athletic com mission offices this afternoon while i Baer, who arrived here Monday | from Atlantic City, was domiciled isomewhere in the quiet of the { suburbs. l For a match in which one man [sc) overshadowed the other in the | betting odds, there was unusial ‘intel%st and a tremesdous amount of argument. ! Schmeling; perfestly conditioned las is Baer, evenly gaited, a cutting ?puncher with his left hand, a !smanhing belter with his right, had caught the eye of most of the ex perts, gathered here from as far west. s California. and as far south as Texas. Although Baer, young, cocky and powerful, has an advantage of pbout 20 pounds' in weght and nches in height and reach, the l.great weakness found in him in i his training camp workouts has been his lack of defense. He has never been floored, believes im plicitly in the ability so his chin and massive body to absorb any sort of punishment without wilt ing, and recklessly wades in, a large and easily located target. Schmeling, a thread - needle puncher with his left, hefty enough clouter with his right te belt out Johnny Risko, Mickey Walker and Young Stribling, ia expected to test Baer's chin as it never has been tested before. If the huge Californian can take Schmeling's “Sunday” right hand punch and still come charging in, the experts admit the entire ‘‘fu ture book” must be mmediately re-written. Career’s Crossroads For Schmeling it is pretty much the crossroads of a fighting career that was inspired by a visit Jack Dempsey made to Germany many vears ago, developed abroad, then bloomed suddenly out of security five years ago here. In 1931 he won the heavywe.ght title on a foul in four rounds from Jack Sharkey, then lost it to the sailor last summer on a decision in fif teen rounds. If he wins this one, Schmeling is ‘certain to get the first chance at the winner of the Si}arkey-l’rimo Carnera match June 29/ ’} A theat - .pf . thundershowers Fmarréd the "welither progpect” for [the fight. If a postponement. ‘is }nécessary; the bouts will be held | Friday night. There will be’ no ‘broadcast. : y Harold Epps Stars - As Milledgeville Defeats Columbus | MA_CON.——(A’)—Barnesville scored {7 runs in the ‘eighth inning Wed nesday to defeat Macon here 14 (to 5. The Peaches contributed 5 |errors in helping the visitors to !vlctory. Yaid | The Americus Cardinals @ ended |their losing streak with a 5 to 0 | vietory over Albany when Pruitt |let’ the Albany,team down with four safe blows. ‘ ’ Harold Epps kept Columbus hits ;well seattered and Milledgeville evened the series by winning 11 ‘m,-l at Milledgeville. s blood to devour infectious pimple germs. ; 5 That is just what S.S.S. does— proved by tens of thousands of un solicited letters of thankfulness. “Shall I use a good soap?’—cer tainly—"‘and cosmetics?’—naturally, but first observe Nature’s law and lay the sound foundation from un derneath the skin. 8.8.8., in addition to being a valu able general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin con tent of the blood, when deficient. Try a course of S.S.B. and note the constant improvement. © The §.5.5. To, MAX SCHMELING—A CLAYCATURE pesann ; B e A R B L g i N "55‘?:‘\3;:1:& fi:-':-'::'::?::73:‘-:i‘-.-.~.Q?mfl:i:3'3:7'f‘f:::\-:I:T:1:1;':5'3:3:3:7:3:2?:7:1:::?.‘:?' 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P : B R .k G s : § e R RS e R R SRS s e L SR s g R LSSt T S X bR Bsaa B e e T S A N SMRoB o ‘k e T D ORI B SV &PRTS T B S S 8 e N(N el R BSB N e RRreRE iy 0o s T Caees R o e KR SR B Bs S L T L L s PR B ss e e e e R e B iy B e e e e ol e T e, B s R "":-:-:':"?:5':1:7:5)25’5'-35 B N B o N e ORI S IBL B U LL A e R S s R KSR S 51 o S A oo ':*.ff,f.?:i.'-:‘:i-::é;f-*'::;&:?:‘sg Va PITTARD SLUGS WAY TO 18 TO 5 VICTORY AS HILL MAKES ERRORS Bondurant and Johnson To Play Thursday; Dou ble-Header Friday Harry Lund, the first man up, hit a home run, Hoyt Robertson got a tripe. Joe Martin brought him in with a homer, Thus the Pittard team started the lop-sided “comedy of errors” game Wednesday afternoon in the Business Men’s League, which re sulted in an 18 to 5 victory over Hill. The Pittard team batted around in the loose f{ifth inning, scoring 8 runs after two men had been rut out. Four men were scored on one play, when Richard Patat zot a homer on an error with the hases loaded. W. E. Hill, getting 2 homer, a tiiple, and three singles for 3 runs out of 5 times up was the leading ritter of the day, al ihough his team lost. Martin got 4 hits and 3 runs out of 5 times up for Pittard. Bondurant will play Johnson Thursday at 6:20 p. m. on the Y. M..C. A. field. A double-header wiil be played ‘Friday, with Rosen thal meeting Pittard at 6 o’clock, and Deas playing Hill in the latter game. : The line-ups: - Pittard— AB.R.H.P.A.E TAngsols igia. 880808 1.8 AdamE. (205 w 0 6.3 2 2 004 Robertson, If. .... 672 4 3 0 0 Murtin, a 8 s, B 9 4 8 ] 1 Miser. 30 Sivei, B 0 8. 4 & @ JORDGOR, 'p. 'SO 8. B 0 0 B 4 @ fawrence: #5601 2°o 08 Bragwell, es. 2, .. 5. 8 2 0 04§ sittard OoL 10 4 1 % werr el oV 201 Y 048 Patar, b .00 84T 00 Totals ... ~.. 52182327 & ¢ Hill— AB.R.H,PO.A. g Guest, b s 41 03200 WEeE MK, .6 .51 09 WHHon: € Sassise 0 03> 153 4 Johnigon, rf> S ivih 4 8. 128 D% W..H. Pittard, es. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Taanter, B .0 % 0 8008 k Gentery fe a 0 Y e St.oJebE sf 8001 .0 3 Parhams 2b ... 0% 00 4 1 0 Hallov. 3B ... 8 13 0 %3 A L e Totals .0 .. 3. &> 518.37 TlB % Codv David Continues March to Victory in Diamond Ball League Cody David's Cowboys continued on their vietory march Wednesday afterncon when they defeated the Banner-Herald team by the one sided score of 20 to 7. Both these teams are members of the Diamond Ball league in which the Firemen are leading. The game was play ed on Dudley’s field. . |Miss Maddox Plays - 1 In Semi-Finals of Southern Golf Meet —_—— e —— \ ALBANY, Ga. — (AP) — The field was prarrowed by ‘a number of favorites as the Southern Wo mens’ Golf tournament entered the‘; quarter finals stage Thursday. 1 ! Several outstanding contenders. | gvere dropped from the running | ' Wednesday, and Thurdsay's pair iings included a match between ,Miss Margaret Maddox of Atlanta, Ceorgia champion and co-medal’st, and Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh of Vicks burg, Miss., the defending south-j | ern titleholder. ! | Another close match appeared a, !likelihood between Miss Aniela s(‘wnrczyca of Fort Worth, Texas, the‘ ‘other co-medalist, and Miss Mary | Rogers of Jacksonville, Fla., who' ‘shot fourteen holes in three under| ! woman’s par Wednesday to defeatl Miss Jane Cothran .of Greenville,| 8. C., five and four. ; l Bison is the official game sanc 'tuary in Canada have increased so ‘rapidly that 1,200 of them wére re cently -slaughtered and thelr flesh sold for food. . l = There are about 3,500, ] THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Atlanta Splits Twin Bill With Vols Wednesday ATLANTA, Ga. — (AP) — New Orleans has started another drive to oust Memphis from the leader ship of the Southern association. The «econd place Pels swamped the leaders 9 to 3 Wednesday. A home run with two on in the sixth helped build up New Orleans’ score. It was cracked out by Ouil liber, Pel first baseman. Atlanta and Nashville split a double header, The Atlanta club took the first 5 to 4 behind the pitching of Ted XKle'mhans and dropped the second by a score, of 3 to 2. Joe Bonowitz knocked a home run for Atlanta in the night cap. Chattanooga made it three straight over Knoxville by a score of ‘lO to 6. The Smokies got 17 hits but not at the right time. The Lookouts did much <better with the'r fourteen. i Birmingham won its fourth straight turning in an 8 to 1 vie. tory over the Little Rock Travel ers. ; . Ol @tandim?s | SOUTHERN LEAGUE l The Standings ! CLUBS— W. L. Pect ’Memphis Ve hsun e 2B N 0 008 { New Orleans .... ... 34 23 .698 ! Birmingham .. .. .. 38 24 5679 a]f\’ashville At o A ,Chattanooga e sl 26 AR sl PAGIAREE Nl i B AW [ Little 'Rock ..... ... 19 36 346 iKndxvile .. L. 19 81 899 I Wednesday’s Results i Nashville 4-3; Atlanta 65-2. | Chattanooga 10; Knoxville 6. | Memphis 3; New Orlean 9.° l Little Rock 1; Birmingham 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE , The Standings ’ CLUBS— W. L. Pect INOWw York (o 5 08 18 08 ](‘hicago pener R v 3 50 ‘Washimrmn st R NG { Philadelphia ..., .... 28 20 .535 l(‘.leveland Ive 28 e Tetralt - o o NBk AR (Bt Tenls .. v Lo 18 BOBIOR . Garivear- 14030 018 Wednesday's Results | Washington -13; Philadelphia 13 1(9 innings.) ' Chicago 4; St. Louis 1. Detroit 3; Cleveland 1. (Only games played.) i NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ : The Standings | CLUBS— W. L. Pet. jNew -York: s % .i.. 27 17 614 {St. ROHIS 5. s 8 18 800 il'ittsburgh 20 w 2020 568 JCHICRd ~ o 00w ey IR 32 542 Cincinnafl .. .0 50 28 23 500 BOSTON. . “uy dovies aried 87 488 {Brooklyn .. /& 5., ..ilB 25 .419 (Philadelphia .. ... .. 16 32 .333 ; 3 it T Wedhesday’s Results Fittsburgh .2; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1; Boston 3. (Only ' games scheduled.) Athens Negroes Play a . . 1y Alabama in Twin Bili . A two-game series between thel Athens Red Sox, Negro team, and Gadsden, Ala,, will be played on tiet West End Park here Friday and Saturday afternoons at four o’clock. Pleas Starke will pitch and Pauldo will catch for Athens Fri day, and Jim Griffith will hurl and Pauldo will catch Saturday. Ad mission will he 15 and 25 cents. Queen ants use their wings for one flight only—the nuptial flight; After this, the wings arg broken Services Held For Mrs. Lucy P. Harris Here Wednesday P.M. { Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy iP' Harris of Chicago, who died Monday, were conducted at the graveside in Cconee cemetery yes terday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by Rev, B. Scott Eppes and Dr. /E. L. Hill. A choir comprising Mr. and Mrs. Audley Morton, Miss Edith Hodgson and T. S. Mell, mang “Abide With Me" and “Cross ing the Bar.” g 4 The services were conducted shortly after .the arrival of the body from Chicago. The pallbearers were M. F, Fickett, Dr. Linton Gerdine, Har vey Stovall, E. E. Lamkin, W. L. Erwin, Alexander Scudder, Bolling S. Dußose, S. C. Upson, Thomas I. Tillman. Honorary pallbearers were Howell C. Erwin, John White Morton, R. V. Watterson, E. B. Cohen, Dr. W. H. Bocock, Dr. T. J. Wooster, Dr., C. M. Strahan, Dr. R. M. Goss, Barrett Phinizy, H. H. West, James Barrow, M. B. Dußose, T. W. Reed, Arthur Morton, David B. Michael, Major Hunter Harris, Andrew C. Erwin. ~ Mrs. Harris was the wife of the | late Frank Harris of Kansas City’ ,and Chicago. She was the daugh ter of Mr. a:nd Mrs. Allan Thomp son Peebles of Richmond, Va. and -a sistep- of Mrs. E. A. Crawford, ‘Adelaide Peebles and Miss Mary Allan Peebles, all having made their home in later years in Ath 'ens. Mrs., Harris was reared in Richmond and visited in Athens ‘many times. | SERVICES HELD FOR JAMES DE X CAMAK YESTERDAY, 5 P.M. Funeral services for James deX. Camak, well known young Augusta attcrney and former Athenian who died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock were conducted from Emmanuel Episcopal church yesterday after noon by Rev. B. Scott Eppes. In terment was in Oconee cemetery. ‘The pallbearers were Chappelle Matthews, Prescott Dobbs, Billie Taylor, Jack Proctor, Tom Baxter, Walter Jennings and Jack Bras well. - Mr. Camak is survived by his ‘wife and young son, James deX. Camak, jr.; his father, James W. Camak, and his uncle, Louis Ca mak. He was a member of one of the state’s most prominent and in fluential families, and had many friends. Members of the Order of DeMolay and the Athens Bar as sociation were honorary pallbear ‘ers. McDorman-Bridges funeral ‘home in charge. Mr. Camak was a graduate of Southern Law school here and was engaged in the practice of his pro fession in Augusta. Few deaths in Athens have been attended by such tragic circum stances. Only twenty years of age and with jevery prospecy of a promising career in his chosen profession of law, the untimely passing of young Mr. Camak has saddened innumerable hearts and members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community, Athens Motor Co. To Formally Open Thursday Night Featuring new 1933 models of Chrysler and Plymouth automo biles the Athens Motor company will formally oven its doors. this Thursday evening, June 8, and the public has been «ordially extended an invitation to call and inspect these cars, as well as to see the splendid new sbow rooms, sales offices and service department of this latest entrant into the auto mobile field in this section of Georgia, The_ new dealers are located in the building recently remodeled at the corner of C(Clayton and Hull strcets, and have one of the hand somest and most modern sales rooms in the South, A complete Chrysler and Ply mouth line of cars will be on dis play, and Messrs. T.'J. Scott and J. L. McDuffie, members of the new agency firm, assure prospec tive buyers that the 1933 models are worthy of their careful consid eration, j A service department, thorough ly equiped, and in charge of Lu ter Epps, foreman and Calvin Couch, assistant, both of whom are auto mechanics of long exper ience and well known to Athens motorists, will be maintained to give prompt and efficient Chrysler and Plymouth service, SAVES. $8,100,000 BERLIN —(#)— The Reichsbank Thursday announced repayment of the $45,000,000 American re-dis count credit, which ig due July 1. As a result of the drop in the dol lar the Reichsbank saves 30,000,000 marks (currently ahout $8,100,000.) Loss of Appetite May Mean You’re Rundown! When youy appetite goes back on you and you feel weak, tired and de pressed, it's a sign youw're rundown and in need of a good tonic, There is nothing better than Grove’'s Tastless Chill Tonic, Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic con tains both irom and tastless quinine in highly concentrated form, Iron, to build the blood; quinine, to act as a bleod purifier, These two effects make. Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic an exceptional medicine, Try it for three days and notice the results Appitite restored, pep and energy re newed, Grove's Tastless Chill Tonic is pleasant to ake, Absolutely no taste of quinine, Even children like it, Get a bottle today and enjoy the vigor that makes life worth while, Sold by all stores, —Advertisement, : OMNIBUS COLUMN o Binvsony Christian Church To Hald Picnic ~ The annual picnic of the First Christian church will be held Fri day afternoon at the country home of Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, the pastor, near Bishop. The picnic is one of the outstanding social gath erings of the church, and hun dreds oel'pgnembers are expected to be pres s Birchmore to Attend Fraternity Meeting Fred A. Birchmore, grand chap 'lain of Sigma Delta Kappa, nat ional honorary law fraternity, will leave © Athens Saturday for Mobile, Ala.,, where he will assist in the instalation of a chapter of this professional organization in the Johes L.aw school. Athenian Becomes Dentist Herbert Cohen, son of Mrs. Lot tie Cohen of Athens, was among the 32 applicants licensed as den tists by the Georgia State Board of Dental Examiners recently in Atlanta. Dr. N. G. Slaughter, of Athens, is the new president of the board. Jim Kent Goes A’ Fichin’ ~ Stories of the “big ones that got away” are being told by Jim Kent Romance Holds Sway at Both Theaters Today Romance—delightfully different— occupies the screen fare at both the Palace and Strand Theaters today. America’s sweethearts of the sereen—Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell—appear together again -ir a refreshing romance of young love in its first*vear of marriage, and inject intc this film more comedy than in any they have previcusly delighted audiences with. “The First Year” is a thoroughly up to-date, smartened version of Frank Craven's never-to-he - for&otten stage play. “The First Year” is a delicious comedy backed by wistful romance and provides perfect entertainmeni for the entire family—being clean. sweet and thoroughly believable, A tuneful musical revue aug ments the Palace program. At the Straand Frederic March, voted by Hollywood as the Kking of stars followed hig splendid work in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Smilin Thru, Merrily We Go to Hell and Sign of the Cross, scores again in Noel Coward’s smart romance “Tonight is Ours”. With the beautiful Claudette Colbert co-starring, “Tonight I 8 Ours” is a story of clever, amusing people and centers about a young woman who haas tossed aside the ; i j 14l t‘ U e e/ IA ¢ - L =y 7Y . 1 ‘,?:”———'_"—“"—""“—l oo eit s i _7‘:; s pieheoad L o semin e ; }! “ sapnds are buylng . 2 l; b housapds are buying e ‘ e T Feididatsie ‘ é this new|Frigidaige that ;I | | “ f j iy i B | ; / . : _' ; |l | +uses less current ;/‘mn one. 3 : o % ! | AN < : | ordinary lamp bulb | e Tl E. A S [ Yemcand .‘%‘3‘;@\..};_‘,_,_,A,._,‘;,__a,_,,;-_v_._M,,‘.;,.v_;,r s s b /':;." ¥ e e Al o~ "'«v' [gz’ékm‘ . . This June more Frigidaires rw, = ] ) uses less current than one for home use are being built -0w |l¢ ordinary lamp bulb! Aad it and ship than have been & l, not only sets new standards of produce {in any single month y 2 “ economy but of convenience, during Frigidaire’s seventeen L i beauty and quality as well. year’s of leadership. Frigid- ; There’s one-fourth more aire’s plants—the largest re- food space-—a compartment frigerator factories in the i : for frozen storage—automa world —are workin- at full ; tic defrosting—automatic ice capacity to meet.the greatest tray releasing. demand in the history of the ’ 29> y & ' With its pleasing lines, its company. i s \v,_s/-" [y B porcelain interior, inbuilt de- Thousands have bought the pendability and long life— new Frigidaire. Thousands $9 6 every detail reflects that qual more are buying. Every day it ¢ g ity which has made Frigidaire is winning the enthusiastic ap- SRR T the choice of a million more Pr‘)va! of peol)le everYWhere. INSTALLATION AND FEDERAL TAX ['".v"r’ buyers than anyothel' electtic This new Frigidaire actually " ; : refrigerator. THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DELUXE ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS ® WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES ¢ THE FINEST FRiGIDAIRES EVER BUILT Thee new FR[G[DA]RE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUBR CHAS. S MARTIN 5 270 N. Jackson St. ; Phone 1517 ,i of the Blue Ribbon Barber shop, Iwho has returned fromi a fishing trip in Florida. Mr. Kent said he 'cuught 22 pounds of fish ‘while on Ith(‘. trip. } Revival Services o l At Oconee Street S | Revival services are being held! 'at the Oconee Street Methodist ‘ohurch this week, with Rev. J. A. Langford in charge. A meeting be gins Thursddy night at 8 o'clock. Special muscial programs are con ducted by H. H. FRitzpatrick and Idgar Eberhardt. . i Scout Troops ’ To Meet : The newly organized Scout troop at the Gulf service station in the‘ 1700 block of Milledge avenue will| meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clnck.i Troop 2 will meet ‘f"riday night ati 7:30 o’clock in the Prince Avenue| ‘Baptlst church. Troop 7 will meet in the First Methodist church at 17:30 o'clock FKriday night, and ‘Troop 8 will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 Friday night. . ! Baptist Adult Union o To Meet Friday - ; Ll An open-air prayer meeting will be held by thé Baptist Adult Un- Jjon of the.East Athens Baptist| church Friday night at 8 o'clock on Joe Peeler's lawn. £ responsibilities of a kingdom for a fling at Paris, and a young parisi- an who insists on suaring the fling with her, " Zazu Pitts and Thelma Todd alsol manufacture their portion of en-, tertainment on this we]l-ba]anced' schedule, ) | “Better Times Week” prices—-! twenty-five cents at any time, pre-§ vail at'both the Palace and Sirand. N T ORI R e = g vy % s T 'S 8 7 T L R L e R 3 A ee o S \ % IR ¥ o - 3 e YES, 877 OF OUR . Vbl : d THEIR FAVORITE | / Pl CIGARETTE | /. % : o% 4 -:;;'1;5;":13:-12-:: e . S e R .. ’ &4 vV W vl e T *i ‘Z*Zzg i " v . i % S W e, : A 4R e s il " .. e s""‘%{’ ::;:;:;::fi:;?:»::; e S o 2 Csg e T L i CAMELS ARE e e N 3 CERTAINLY 2e e o B R s i A B POPULAR ON [ & *’fiw :»‘};Z/ L e B R - s cameus! B N< 4 ¢ et S AN R T FERRES R R e S ; ’ 2 enyoy s coatbier Tibaccos A P TR RS |Athenians Attend ' |Fire Chiofs Mest ... . idi Chief E. F. Lester, of the Ath ens Five department; Ed = VWies chairman’ of ' the . Civil Servie Commission; ireman Hfi; ) Smith and Mrs. Lester are attend ing the: sixth annual ‘, Southeastern Associatxoni,'-j{79§% : Chiefs at Savannah Thursds 13* Friday. They will ;é i ens Saturday. e HEY KIDS! ‘ SOME GREAT NEWS! ' YOU CAN SEE : “BLONDIE of the FOLLIES” ol i OUR GANG: COMEDY " KRAZY KAT ALL FOR ONLY i FIVE CENTS TO ALL CHILDREN J All T SATURDAY!”’} WHAT = LAUGHS! PAGE FIVE
