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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1935)
PAGE SIX-A “Y” Camp Opens Thursday With Splendid Enroliment and New Cultural Feature SRR B R SRR e R RDR R RS M g A 3“" e {’(‘ S 0 T t;“ ;,:,"}"'j‘-f—:"-f',.’.,; } SRR 3 B RTR R o e - OSSR L T T SRR SR Y R e e e AR S S e VAR \‘B} S "-;"'z?‘;if?&;é?}:f'fs3s/‘-25:0 bR RO SRS col TR S e e eTR s e SRR R se RE e e e R o AR R e e e e R S S S RS S A RNSISR RL e B e P B R eSR e e e SIS S PR e S i R ee SR e i%%v s et R SRR R 53 R G S S e SR R B 3 L S ot -‘r"‘ti-'-? Rox s A et BSt g RS EO SRR SRRy oS ML RSR R R s e R ':555“:7??.5: =fs"f""‘f" 7 O ,I eR S bt (B B S i R Y e BRI B R ”K»@& ’»"-.'»\'5‘ -. B T “ B LTR B R Ue TR eb i R L R TR s e YRR R R R O W B 8 B R 4 e e ® o \:3( 5 &*@éfii&% .v;ys,;»,l"",*?:;&k? S T e BRI B NR RN R Neel AL g g SR 5 R R R gSDN M O R ?»% & §MR ee 0 Lo v iy L o il R &,& R S e A =%a%l¢:l*§?‘="MW>:::: i §re L L B SAR bkS e r,>m~m~w g SRe e ; Lhmsne s e s R ";}”ilfi’?*fi‘gfi’%& i >’?’3»°{“ i ioo s e i ¥G B S K o BT i : iRR e e TR e iRI L # ARG e T g i : B I eDAAR Ve -"g:;g:l}:f‘i’ RS B R 4‘ i 7 SNSRI 4 \*‘ Re A A R § SRR T o Here ic a picture made at the Athens “Y” camp, showing the young campers, dressed for Sunday religious services, conducted by outstanding religious leaders, a most important phase of camp jife. With one of the largest onron—i ments in its more than a quarter | century history, the Athens YI eamp opens Thursday, June 27. | The camp this year has porlmpsl the hest all-round staff it has| ever had. and among the cultural features has been added a depm-t-I ment of music, with Douglas Ap- | pleby of Jefferson as director. Ai camp orchestra will be organized and the boys who are musically inclined will be given opportunity to continue theilr individual in-. struction in orchestral work. Doug- | las is a graduate of Martin In- | stitute, Jefferson, and Middle| Georgia college, Cochran, and has had several yeais experience as a musician and instructor. This new feature, W. T. Forbes, camp superintendent, declares enthusi tically, makes the cultural pro gram of the camp a most import ant part of camp life. The nature study course was the first cultural feature to bhe inaug urated at the camp. This year, Sam Atkinson, graduate of the University of Georgia, who major ed in the science, specializing in biology, zoology and botany, willl have charge of nature study atl the camp, and will direct the at tention of the campers purticulm--l 1y to a study of the flora, bird and insect life of the North Georgia mountains. He will also be assist ant to Mac Crenshaw, swimming director at the camp. Sam is a former member of the University swimming team, was captain of a R. O. T. C. cavalry troop, and member of the rifle team. e Popular Feature One of the most popular fea tures of camp life in recent years has been the handicraft depart- | ment, with Frank Chapman and' Athens-Elberton District Church Conference Tuesday Dr. C. C. Jarrell Appoints Committees, Chairmen For Meeting The annual conference of Athens- Elberton district churches will be held at First Methodist church Tuesday, starting at 9:30. Dr. C. C. Jarrell, presiding-elder, will preside at the conference. Rev. C. M. Dunaway, noted evan gelist, will preach the noon ser mon, at 12 o'clock. Rev. Dunaway is well-known here, having con ducted a revival several years ago. He is now living in Athens, and has placed his letter at Young Har ris Methodist church, _Approximately 500 people are ex pected to attend the conference, There are 923 churches in the dis trict, and each will be represented by @elegates, besides numerous mem béFs who are interested in church work. “?‘her are 29 pasiors in this sec ti’t")ii.}} In the 93 churches there is a total ‘membership of 17,375, with a ehurch school enrollment of 9. 966. Bach church will have a mini mum of two delegates.- . Athens Methodist churches will ba represented by laymen as fol lows: Pirst Methodist—N. G. Slaughter, T. P. Comer, Missg Ruby Anderson and Dr. J. T. Wheeler, ex-officio; M, G. Nicholson, A. W'. Dozier, Mrs, D. F. Miiler, Mrs. Jere M. Pound G. A. Camp Of Sarepta Group Ends Week At Jennings Mill Stunt Night Is Enjoyed by Campers Friday: Miss Cooper |s Speaker AT “Stunt night” was held Friday night by those attending the G. A camp of the Sarepta Association, held at Jennings Mill. The program opéned with an in spirational address by Miss Ina Cooper, after which visitors were introduced. Master of ceremonies was Mrs. B. M. Qrier. Each shack gave a stunt, and the Mary V. Hodgson shack. was judged the winner after much dis cussion by the judges The win ners imitated the Dionne quin tuplets, After the program prizes were awarded by Miss Amoretta Smith. Following is a list of prizes: ~ _ Diying: Annie Hawkes. 50 yard swim: Virsinia Ogleshy. . _ Progress with beginners: Lucile _ Reynolds and Peggy Howard. ~ Horseshoe pitching: Helen Hew g e T R ST A Logan Irvin’' in charge. This year Irvin will be in charge directly of wocdwork. He recently took a graduate course at the University of Pennsylvania. His return to camp will enable Mr. Chapman to concentrate on courses in proper use of tools, leather and metal prcjects, beads and basket weav ing, while Mr. Irvin will instruect particularly in bow and arrow making and sailing yacht model ing, in which he is most profi cient. The dramatics department of the camp‘, under direction of Jack J. Brooks, A. B. J.. M. A., has be come one cos the outstanding phases of camp activity, and is being enlarged. Guy Tiller, University of Geor gla, s editor of the AY"” Camp News this yvear, and will assist in other camp activities. Bobby Hooks, camp director, has an unusually strong and versatile group of assistants this year, in ¢luding Bobby Oliver, star Van derbilt football player and out standing student; Jimmy Walker, captain-elect of the Alabama football team, and Dave Mason, outstanding camper and member of Vandy's track team, as well as president of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. at that noted institution. Alex Ashford, Georgia end, will join the camp staff at the close of the R. O. T. C. camp. For variety of activities, and means of developing boys the camp this yvear promises to be the best ever conducted in the history of the Y, M. C. A, here. Grow ing in popularity every year, the N oamb now is recognized throughout Georgia as one of the developers of boys in the state, and an important part of their education. and Mrs, George E. Deadwyler, church conference delegates. Young Harris—H. C. Stephens, Mrs. L. B. Jones and C. A. Fowler. Oconee Street—H. G. Callahan, R. E. Wilson and E. 8. Kirk, Committees and chairman of co mittees which have bheen appoint ed by Dr. Jarrell for the session are: General state of the church—Rev, S. H. Dixon, chairman. Christian education—Rev. Lester Rumble, chairman, Missions, Evangelism and Golden Cross—Rev. Z. C. Hayes, chairman, Woman's Work, Section I—NMrs. Claud Tuck, chaiman, Section 2—Mrs. W, B. Richard son, chairman. Temperance and Christian Social Order—Rev. J. O. Brand,” chair man, 3 Ad Interim committee—Rev. L. B. Jones, Rev. Lester Rumble, Rev. J. A. Langford, Rev. R, W. Green and Rev. C. C. Jarrell. Examination' and Recommenda tions—Rev. J. P, Erwin, chairman. Trustees and Parsonage — Mr. Thos. F. Comer, chairman. Lay Activities—Judge €. E. Sut ton, chairman. Our Methodist Periodicals — Rev. ' W. E. Purcell, chairman, . Quarterly Conference Records — Rev. R. W, Allison, chairman. Local Preachers — Rev. F. R Crutcher, chairman. I American Bible Society — Rev. Carl Stanley, chairman, class: Helen Hiontine Marshall, Ann Mayo, Ruby Augusta Roberts, Em (ily Berriman., Kitty Crawford and Sarah Matthews Excelleny work in Mrs. Smith’s class: Mary Freeman, Nell Hard man, Lugenia Hayes, Elizabeth Faust. Best kept wshack: Mary V. Hodgson shack, The best campers were voted on in each shack. First and second places were given. l Mary V. Hodgson: Annie Hawk {®s and Martha King. | Hillside Inn: Peggy Howard and { Jean Cheney. » ] | Dewdrop Inn: Ann Crawford acd ITin,v Roberts, | Sunshine: Deborah Hendrix and INell Hardman. { Jenny Wren Nest: Helen Davis { Wynne and Emily Berriman. b I Lodge: Pegzy Fambrough and | Elinor Jane Thornton. Camp closed Saturday morning. In a spirited contest of “Batile-| | ship” between the faculty .ol ANNUAL Y. CANP OPENS SOO ;]uly 2 Will Find Many | Athens Girls and Women | At Jennings Mill ’ i St I Annual summer camp of the Ath iens Y.W.C.A, will open at Camp I.lonnip Arnold Edwards, six miles | west of Athens just off the Atlanta Irnad on July 2. The camp ig locat- Ipd at Jennings Mill where annual 'mmps have been held for some I_\'ears. I { During the past several weeks a {large sum of money has been spent [to put the camp in first class con- I(li!iun. New bridges have been ihuil:‘ new chairs and benches iplaced about the lovely grounds and all the houses repainted inside. The camp is open for house par | ties and picnics through June and Iduring the month of August, but ’the camp will be closed to affairs "01' this nature during July when regular camp is in session, Mrs. IJC. D. Pusey, president of the asso | ciation said Saturday. Fros, and Mrs. Marion Dußose ,w[ll be camp host and hostess dur ing July and girls 8 through the j'u-en ageg can gecure additional in formation by phoning Mrs. Dußose lat No. 186, or the Y.W.C.A., No. 976. ; Miss Lucile Crabtree will be di rector of the camp again this year and has mapped out a very inter esting program of activities. She { will announce her advisory staff in Ith» near future. AT THE MOVIES HERE THIS WEEK FPALACE— Monday and Tuesday — George Raft in '"The Chass XKey” by Dashiell Hammett, author of “The Thin Man,” with Edward Arnold, Claire Dodd, Ray Milland and Charles Richman. Also eartoon, “Water Babies” and News Events. Wednesday—Arline Judge and Kent Taylor in “College Scandal.” A diabolical Kkiller: loose on a crowded college campus—striking with an unseen hand. Thursday and Friday — Will Rogers (reaches a new high in hilarity) in “Doubting Thomas,” with Billie Burke, Allison Ship worth, Sterling Holloway and Gail JPatrick. Also Novelties and News Events, Saturday — Edmund Lowe and Claire Trevor in “Black Sheep.” A thrill-packed, fun-capped mys tery drama. Also Todd-Kelly in “The Misses Stooge.” Popeye car toon, “Chose Your Waeppins.” STRAND-— Monday and Tuesday—'China town Squad,” with Lyle Talbot, Valerie Hobson, Andy Devine ana Leslie Fenton. A thrilling mystery drama of Chinatown night li’: Also “Law of the Wild” with Rin- Tin~Tin, Jr., and Bob Custer. Wednesday (Bargain Day, 15¢) ~—Minna Gombell and Gavin Gor don in “Women Must Dress.” The glamorous fashion marts ang what goes on behind the scenes in the home of well dressed women. Also “Would You Be Willing.” Thursday—Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland in ‘“People Will Talk.” A thrilling comedy of newlyweds pn their honeymoon. Also “Little Big Top” and News Events. IPriday—William Haines in “The Marines Are Coming.” Story of the U. 8. Marines and their loves. Also "“Would You Be Willing.” Saturday—Bob Steele in “Kid Courageous.” Western- drama. Also last chapter “Rustlers of Red Dog.” First chapter, “Call of the Savage.” IN MEMORY In memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Ruby Mae Epps, who departedl this life six vears ago today. Just six years ago today her gentle spirit took flight to lits eternal home. Words fail to ex press how much her faithful, pa tient and loving presence has been missed. A place is vacant which never can be filled. Still if it was God's will we must not be selfish and .want her in this troublesome world of sin. The memory of her sweet face will cheer us on our earthly journey and her sacrifie ing spirit be an inspiration to help us live the life that will join us in the golden circle, when life's toil is ended. ’ J. T. EPPS, SR. EVELYN EPPS. 4. T. EPPS, JR. : MILLARD EPPS. HOTEL SAVANNAH -y s :‘lii.l-If : T ,-I:I_ ~f!-_ S ot )ePBk oPR B S BCF i R L B R R PRRAINE ;._-.5'%! T .}- . i I Ill‘l‘l‘l‘l'\lzll;l‘sfr". i ~ 2 | J. B.POUND - PRES. ANDREW A.SMITH- MGR. 300 FIREPROOF ROOMS —3 RESTAURANTS—~ ‘ Including Its Famous Rathske“eri NEAR EVERYTHING WORTHWHILE IN Savannah, Georgia THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ACTIVITIES OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION REV. A. E. BERRY, Editor RESIDENCE: 176 BILLUPS STREET FIRST A. M. E. i Rev, A. J. Edwards, pastos, | Sunday school 9:00 a. m. ~ 11:15 sermon by pastor. - 8:30 p. m. league. 8:30 p. m. message by pastor. The daily vacation Bible school is now in progress, hours from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. The pastor with a few others are in charge. Rev, Edwards will appreciate it if all the parents will gend their chil dren. It will last for three weeks. ST. MARK A. M. E. Rev. E. Adams, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. the pastor will preach. League at 6:00 p. m. Evening wotrship 8:15 p. m. You are invited. GREATER BETHEL A. M. E. Rev. A. E. Berry, minister, Sunday hool 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. sermon by pastor, subject: ‘“The Field Preacher”. (The Lily.) 7:00 p. m. league. 8:15 p. m. the pastor will dis cuss, “The Causes of Failure Be fore Marriage.” (Second series). The pastor wishes to thank the ¢rowd of young people that attend ed the services last Sunday night to hear the beginning of the se ries of sermons, on home life. The young people especially are invited to hear the second series that will be delivered tonight. ST. JOHN HOLINESS Rev. M. Brown, pastor. This church welcomes you at all times, ) e ] EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor. Services at the regular hours. We are sorry to report that Rev. Reid was called to the bedside of his -mother in Augusta. HILL'S FIRST BAPTIST Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor. Services as usual. Rev. Williams is in Dayton, Ohio, attending the Baptist’s Young People’s Congress. Rev. Williams is scheduled to ap pear on the program. HILL'S CHAPEL BAPTIST Rev. M. Tate, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Servicse at 11:00 and 8:00 o’clock the pastor in charge. The revival closed last Friday night, with nine teen added to the church. The candidates * will be bapitized this afternoon at 3:30. The mission met at the home of Mrs. Maxwell. The Bible lesson was wonderfully dis cussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bell on Finley street. The work ing group will meet dt the home of Mrs. Essie Watkins. Mrs. Nancy Howard and Dela Brown are much improved. ST. JOHN A. M. E. Rev. F. R. Harris. pastor. All services as usual. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Miss Lucile Jackson, superintendent; Miss Pauline Adams, secretary. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. and Junior church = 11:20 sermons by pastor, | League 5:30 p. m. The St. John missionary society will meet Monday afternoon at the church at 6 p. m. Mrs. Josie Jackson, president; Mrs. Susie Campbell, seeretary; Mrs. Cornelia Stephens, treasurer. There will be a children’s party on the church lawn Friday 5:30 D, m, The church rally ends tonight prizes will be given contestants. Rev. F. R. Harris is now man ager of the Athens edition of the Atlanta World, for full information see him, | SOCIAL NEWS I Mr. Howard Lee was host Wed nesday evening at an elaborate iparty honoring Messrs. IC. H. S. Lyons jr. and Jerome McWhorter lat the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs, Emory Griffin on Finley |stroet. The home was beautifully | decortaed with flowers creating an | unusually lovely scene. A game |of whist was enjoyed with Miss Pauline Allen and Mr. Peyton Stephens winning first prize for top scores. Miss Florine Pope and Mr., Jerome McWhorter held the booby Irize. Miss Jennie TLou Jackson and Mr. Columbus Jack son won second place for the high est place for the highest points. A lovely corsage of white garde nias were also given with the prize won by Miss Allen. At mid night a delicious refreshmeny was served in the dining room. The guest included Mr. Jerome Mc- Whorter, Miss Florine Pope, Mr. Peyton Stephens, Miss Pauline Al len, Mr. Harold Lee, Miss Alma Allen, Mr. Arthur Howard, Miss Willie Mae Allen, Mr. Columbus Johnson, Miss Jennie Lou Jackson, Miss Adel Barnett, Mr. Charlie Lyons, jr., Mr. Larry Howard. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Newsome enter tained June 14th at a children’s party at their home on Finley street, honoing their grand son lit tle Reese Johnson, jr., who cele prated his third birthday. Assist ing the host were Mrs. Eula M Johnson. Misses Mattie B. and Marie Newsome and Miss Lillie Lue Johnson. Those present were: Carolyn Jackson, Vivian Allen, Jes sie Lee Bryant, Delance Stovall, antty, Dorothy and Mildred New some, Josephine Farmer, Gertrudc ‘Thornton, Joan Smith, Marionila Davis, Claude Lamar Johnson, Ralph Bonds, Adam and General Flemming, Walter Porter, Bennie Johnson, jr., Robert Frederick, Ru dolph Jackson, V. O, QGriffin, jr., Haynes Stephen, jr, Bobby and Seaborn Varnes. The Protection Floral club will meet today with Mrs. Clara Bell Peterson. Visitors are we!:om The younger set en the sumeteie. Jame ot Mfre. Jeubed) Allen, Miss Alice Nolan is home after a term at Morris Brown Uni versity, Atlanta. Prof. Eugene Hunter will give a reecital for his students at Hill's Bap.ist church, Broad and Harris street, Monday night, June 26th. The funds will go toward the repairing that is be ing done on the church. Space re served for White friends. Tickets are adults 15 cents and 10 cents for children. The male chorus ani the “Faithful Four” will render spirituals. Program begins 8:30 sharp. A large crowd enjoyed the spiritual singers from Tate, Ga., at Greater Bethel Wednesday night. The social group of Greater Bethel will give a weiner roast on th Cloverhurst golf links Wednesday night. And a dumb supper Friday night at the home of Miss Fannie Goley on Glenn avenue. All are invited. Admission 10 cents. Miss C. G. Jackson, president. Miss Dorothy Gonder entertained in royal style Mrs, Ola Terrell at a dinner Sunday. Mrs, Terrell is from Commerce. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their heautiful floral designs given in respect for Mr. Floyd Johnson. Signed: Mrs. Lucy Johnson, wife; Mrs, R. E. Porter, mother; sisters: Mrs. Lamar Jones, Mrs. C. L. Barbour, Mrs. Barbour resides in Knoxville, Tenn. The pastor of QGreater Bethel thanks the many Wwhite business concerns that are responding so graciously to his letters in asking for donations for the pewing ol the church. The rally closes the fifth Sunday. Mrs. Maud Parks of Augusta is, here visiting relatives and friends, the house guest of Miss Willie Derricott on west Hancock avenue. Her little grand-daughter Maudie Smith ig with her. BARBS For the benefit of Nebraskan anglers, 1,000,000 fish are being planted in streams. Just recently, they could have been poured from any upstairs window. ‘What we can’t understand is why the namp “nuisance taxes"” applies to only some of them. Longevity in Italy has doubled in' the last 55 years, statistics chow. 1l Duce may ask the statis ticians to skip the period of the Abyssinian unpleasantness. The supreme court decision and Samuel Insull’s acquittal revesl Uncle Sam hasn’'t much success with birds. His pet eagle is bhat tered, and his wild goose chase proved a flop. One nice thing about bridge is ‘that it recalls courtship days; for instance, when a man squeezes his partner, then gets a grand slam. Plans have been completed by the Pennsylvania State Aeronau tics Bureau whereby CCC workers will construct six air fields in the mountains of the northern seetion of that state. Ts approval of Washington is obtained, an airbase for the entire Creat Lakes coast guard district costing $500,000 will be located at Milwaukee, absorbing the present Cleveland and Chicago bases. Before being permitted to film its aviation picture “West Point of the Air,” at the army’s trani ing school at Randolph Field, Texas, M-G-M was Trequired to post a SIOO,OOO cash bond that no federal property would be dam-~ aged. In connection with its increased services from northwest and na tional parks, the Butte, Mont, air port has been completely equipped for mnight and day transport op eration, The army conducts a training school at Fort Sill, Okla., for in structing balloonists in observation of military fire. The Kentucky Derby drew 120 out-of-town planes to Louisville this year, an increase of 40 per cent over last year. A high pressure grease gun should never be used on the water pump bearing. LOANS Low Cost Immediate Service No Red Tape Our Plans Will Meet Your Needs ~ We lend you money on plans ~ that fit your individual needs. Don't hesitate a mo ment. When you need mon ey, get it from us your own way and on your own terms. COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371 . Lamar Lewis Co. to Demonstrate How To End Foot Trouble “In fitting shoes for scores of people daily,” says Lamar Lewis, proprietor of one of the leading shoe stores of Athens, “we find that many people have foot troubles that even properly fitted shoes can not eliminate. PALACE v _ YOU'RE FACING*DANGER! e 000 [ T L e B . il HE o %’g e A TT T i 3 S ™ ; SRR R «X‘e‘; qo° . 3 T L e \_00“ qo¥. & ' . /4 . o™’ oW & s g e '&‘e? xer L e L Tet e Bt \%9;« G B B L . B eMfi E o e : 0 R ea"‘\,x ' If fas 0 O «© B B '59"»'.;;»;&%9? Al A& e, R e - ’(34" e i i e \ B, a 0 R D )0k g T g T o e S e A e e Co _ .. e LoyRR LGI PN, AN g&‘fi W SCREEN BLOW= @ERNSYg = . o "@&5 . l ‘ . BRSO ..':\z_& o 7 P 3 e 5“}3 ?\3 i2O e BBT et ® pustiqne *fi\efifleflg b"a\:{a\" a® iga-f“a : A Paramount Pleture ..« . wilh ,fia a a ¥ ¥‘ BT 3O 4k B T e Lo P By Ty B ARI EDWARD ARNOLD o¥Sed o . Claire Dodd - Ray Milland ~ Sowi® \/ Yo Charles Richman = . , @R/~ Rosalind Keith:-Emma Dunn i \7y —_—ALSO e ¢ \{\éfq‘:,?’ Silly Symphony Cartoon @ NEWS " F’»" ’J‘l‘” “WATER BABES"” EVENTS e STRAND (2 DAYS) e <t 3 g ; & ,l e ‘ ‘,—/5:‘.-'. IY ¥ 3 ws:oo |% '4 i s LAY b & g 3 ; v. A" NEW: KIND:OF:DRAMA ! & Yl i - : A & A L . Rising out “of { America’s largest] . ° A <s.= . ¢ & ¢ Chinatown, poriraying the '°V“'l ot s g b , '%,hflfes'afind .desperate (lives of/ "~ AW @L S . g% J ey 4 e R W A . < AT sel -t «white_men and womeniwho £ & e ME@ Fo ’5,\..3 lurk in_ the shadows of iz un-' ¢ &8 e fi' S I, = revealed, scene | 4 .. . L N P ! Bl .. e T o e € CARLLAEMMLE presents A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SN .B 8 o * LYLE TALBOT:- VALERIE HOBSON . B HUGH O'CONNELL oY e = LESLIE FENTON {’f‘g« e g s R ] e W !eo]: F b f { P Lk e L S h ) ‘ ‘§ -+ osg e ; - ; 59; Rt NS e aas N v, o 7 S B ks ML R Cas - R RIRBT LY 5 b : da. O ‘x%&? L ‘tw’f;f' S N \ 4 NR RS e "_-"—‘ ! ALSO—*—‘—.—_—_;{ : W - “LAW OF THE WILD,” with Rin Tin Tin, Jr., and Bob Custer | “In order to accommodate -those who have trouble of this nature, and to improve the comfort of their feet. we carry the most famoug line of ‘halanced posture arch supports, and foot comfort remedies’ on the market—Dr. Scholl's—and provide frequent demonstrations by a per sonal representative of Dr. Schoell in our store. “Monday and Tuesday, June 24th and 25th, we will have a represen tative who will make free pedo graph imprints of your stockinged (2 Days) SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1935. feet in our store. and give voy ey I]}el’"t advice about how to obtaip foot « ;-,omfort and give reljef of these troubles. We invite our ey, .Itomers and the public to visit iStore-\ Monday and Tuesday ang take advantage of the demonstratop, advice.” | ot i Afr passenger traffic for Mayg iusua}l,v the peorest month of year tor passenger flights thiy vear totaled 24,134,000 againsg lag ‘yvear's 8.717.000, « ; MONDAY ~and T_L‘IES»DAY MONDAY and TUESDAY
