Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 16, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., August 16, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIRmAV. AUGUST 16, 1935, B FOR CLASSIFIED i g Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions one Day, per word. v AR SR \inimum Charge.... .... .40 4 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 0 ADVERTISEMENT will be ! jaken for less than 40c. Ad | v(,n;“,‘ments ordered for irreg ular insertions take te one time rate. Name and addresses ] must be counted in the body ot the advertisement. : AN ERROR is made, The | panner-Herald is responsible | tor only one incorrect Inser :' tion The advertiser should q notify immediately if any cor rection i 8 needed. 3 L DISCONTINUANCES must { b made In person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ' ances are NOT valid. i L WANT ADS are payable in advance. FOR SALE OR SALE—SV Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing, complete stock. It you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This is a convenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. ROOF AND REPAINT NOW— ¥ ;% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick gervice. Flintkote Richardson Roofing and Sherwin-Williams Paints, make a good combina tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 OR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet Coach, excellent condition, new paint, new tires, owner leaving states, $l5O cash. 20 Candler, or Box 922, University. OR RENT OR SALE—September B first, six room dwelling, all con veniences. 1940 South Lumpkin Street. Telephone Tate Wright. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jewcier 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury MALE HELP WANTED WANTED: Single man between twenty five and thirty years old with collecting experience. Ap ply in own hand writing to P. O. Box 193, Athens, Ga. | bt 5 shiswiiant. bt SRR ¢ FEMALE HELP WANTED VANTED — Experienced Kknitters and sales representatives for‘ finest quality hand knitting} yarns. Must be reliable andi furnish references., An excellent opportunity for profits and‘ pleasant work. Dept. I, Hurl but-Bell Company, Chattanoo ga, Tenn. SPECIAL ICE CREAM | LEMON FLAKE,” a new ﬂavm‘.l Delicious and healthy. Athens Co-operative Creamery. | lose Out on Dizzy Dean Helmets — 10c¢ 8 The Coolest Under the Sun. % MOON-WINN DRUG €O i SPECIAL! @ r ' = Large Size &) Ty h‘dl | Klenzo o , l gental Creme and | A‘ﬁ ounce Klenzo | ntiseptio o toe | | During : ! contis 3¢ REID DRUG CO. | ai . Railroad Schedules ro cneauies | PEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY | Arrival and Departure of Trains | Athens, Georgia | tave for Richmond, Washington, | B Vew York and East— | 1:10 A, M. ! 3204 P. M. Air Conditioned. ‘ IP. M. Air Counditioned. ' save for Atlanta, South and West: | 4:15 A. M, | 0 A. M. Air Conditioned. ' 208 P. M. Air conditioned. i : for Elberton, Greenwood, Monroe, N. €. (Logal.) | 10:55 A. M. *ave for Winder, Lawrenceville, itlanta (Local.) 4:30 P, M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND L Leave Athens .- 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m.| 012 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m.| : Arrive Athens I i s I from Gainesvitle—lo:oo a.m. y I from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m. GEORGIA RAILROAD aln 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m Daily Except Sunday “4in 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY b - Lula—North—South . APt —Arrive .0 e 11: 30 & POV N . 4:50 p. m J. L, Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA e Leave Athens ‘ally (Except Sunday) 5:30 a. m. | and 4:15 p. m. “tday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. : Arrive Athens Daily . 11;26 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. i { CONVICTS ESCAPE ’ HENDERSONVILLE, N. C—®) f—Three long-term conviets escap led from a state prison road gang ‘in Henderson county Thursday by running through a group of girl !campers who were walking down ! the highway forcing guards to fore lgo shooting for fear of hitting the ’girls. A fourth convict who ran |out of line with the girls was shot lto death, The convict slain was John Brown, Salisbury, serving a 12 to 15 year sentence for robbery with firearms. : .]Q“T\? @ﬁf- MOVING — PACKING | We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance ' STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 656 1 ~ BUY YOUR COAL NOW! Kentucky Block. ... ...... .... .$5.75 Ton Kentucky Egg. . .... .:.... .....$5.50 Ton Kentucky Nut, Slack or Stoker. . .. .$5.25 Ton Delivered—Strictly Cash! ' Crawford Coal and Mattress Works PHONE 157—414 FOUNDRY STREET Used 6-Cyl. International Truck.......... 5475 1%2-Ton 1929 Ford Truck.............. 5100 112-Ton 1932 International. ... ........$275 45.H.P. McCormick Decering Power Unit. . . $450 AGood Used Fordson.. ... ............3100 JOE SHEPHER D OCONEE AND BROAD STREET -—PHONE 997 B A gST e S G B 7 G RBR S, .L2INSURANCE.. Fire — Wind Storm — Automokbile — Accident REAL ESTATE SMITH & BOLEY Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St. § Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective June 15th. BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallzhasse, and Jacksonville. 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. i 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia, Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— B e R D TSR SASSR PO 0 ORR R M RB S “ < s o A, SRR w 7 &7}2@ { Wly 4 P X! % J"'a e 4. . o ! : yi’"' “/ / i I~ V \ - NP » 2 o~ = ‘ X B e WEDDING BELLS MEAN WEDDING INVITATIONS and Announcements. McGregor’s of fers 50 Rytex-Hylited Wedding An nouncements in W hite or Ivory at $5.90 Complete. Don’t fail to see samples of Newest Lettering Styles. | Phone 77 The-McGregor Co. CALL ISSUED MACON, Ga. — (#) — A call has been issued here for members of the W. C. T, U, to join in prayer August 29 for nomination and elec-| tion in 1936 “of officials of local, state and federal administrations who owe no allegiance to the liquor traffic or its allied evils.” i The call was issued by Mrs. M. Frances Meaderg Burchard, state W Q. T. U, editor, on dehalf of Mrs. Ida B, Wise of Illinois, presi-! dent of the national organization, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of Georgia, director of the evangells-l tic department of the union. ‘ The day is to be observed through out the nation. ] 1 POND’S FACE POWDER Regular 55¢c—Now 39¢ Cold and Vanishing CREAMS Regular 55¢c—Now 39¢ Regular 35¢—Now 25¢ Cleaning Tissues 200 Sheets—2 pkgs., 25¢ CITIZENS PHARMACY | | i o R Steady Undertone Appar \ . ent After a Rather Ner i . | vous Opening Today ‘ i l' By VICTOR EUBANK ] ! Associated Press Financial Writer ‘ NEW YORK.—(#)—The stock market displayed no great amount !nl' vigor today, either in dips or ,!'allie:«‘, but a steady understone was apparent after a rather ner { vous opening. Scattered issues were pushed up moderately while others slip ped back a shade under renewed profit taking. Commodities, including wheat, corn and cotton, showed no defi nite trend. Bohds just about held '“«their own. Some of the gold cur ll'erzcm reacted in foreign ex change transactions. Sterling ! was heavy. | Advances of fractions to around ya point recorded by shares. of N. Y. Central, Union Pacific, U. S. Smelting, American Smielting, Phelps Dodge. Kennecott, Ana conda, Budd Mfg., Thatcher Mfg., Fairbanks-Morse, Hayes Body, _Servel, Bethlehem, National Dis tillers, Consolifated Gas and Am erican Water Works. Among los ers of as much were American Telephone, American Can, U. 8. Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, DuPont, Westinghouse and Johns- Manville. New York Table 3 Open High Low Close P.C. Dct. . 11.25-11.60 11.21 11.36 FE 80 Dec. . 11.06 11.48 11.05 11.22 11.16 Jan. . 11.02 11.4b6 11.02 11,20 5130 Mch. . 10.65 11.35 10.93 11.14 10.99 ) May . 10.93 11.35 10.91 11.11 10.95 July . 10.87 11.25 10.86 11.08 10.85 COTTON GAINS NEW ORLTANS.—{(®)—Cotton gained around a dollar and a half a bale today as active buying on all options appeared in the mar ket, New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. Oct: . 11,18 11.56 11.14 1186 '11.¥4 “Dec. . 11.00 11.43 11.00 11.20 11.07 Jan. . 10.96 11.17 10.96 11.17 11.00 Mch. . 10.89 11.25 10.89 11.13 10,94 May . 10.86 11.27 10.86 11.10 10.27% July . 10.81 11.07 10.81 11.07 10.82 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— ESant. oo Lon. o RSN 5T BN e, o G RO% R 0 Sy o s .92% 91% 92% CORN— s T 8 8% O.T 6 e, o 0 LTS 56% HT¥% Mey .. .. R 85T% 58 OATS— et o o 26% .26% fhse. o Yo h RIS MRV .. 0 .31% 830% 20% Crackers Hold on . To Slim Lead Over New Orleans Team (By the Associated Press) The Atlanta Crackers held on to their slim half game lead over the Southérn Association today by vii tue of a ten inning 3 to 2 victory over Little Rock. New Orleans, meanwhile, con tinued its pennant chase by defeat ing Chattanooga 3 to 1. The Memphis Chicks, consider ably picked up after a long recent slump, won another game by de feating Knoxville 9to 3, while | Nashville swamped SBirming®am 11 to 4, scoring six of their runs in a big third inning. . | The teams meet again today. ‘ STAGE. DEMONSTRATION JACKSONVILLE, Fla— (&) — Approximately 1,000 unemployed persons Thursday staged an or derly demonstration at Duval county emergency headquarters in the downtown business section here and then went to the city hall when several men who at tempted to address the crowd were taken into custody by po lice. Members of the crowd said they were protesting against the low wages paid by the Florida ‘Works Progress administration to those who had relief jobs and against the inability of others to obtain jobs or direct doles. The crowd was made up of men and women, whites and Negroes, but there was no disorder and traffic was not Idisrupt@d although the demonstration was staged on one of the city’'s busiest corneYts. So far as could be learned the crowd did not send a delegation of spokesmen into relief head quarters. e —————————————————————————— GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 1656 EAST CLAYTON ST. 90 CONSECUTIVE MEALS—S2O 60 MEALS—SI6 OR 26 2-3¢c EACH Cloverleaf Tea Room 129 W. Clayton—Phone 1200 Open From 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. e, N VNS P 553 BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS! THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ° | - NEW YORK STOCKS ;"im"“—f’”’“"‘?‘?“”"“"‘" ! NEW YORK.— () —The fol | lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today: —A— i Can voie o aive s % Am and Foy Pewer .. .. .. 1% |Am Smelt and }%efg faiids v 830 Am T ARG T 0000 00 s L J 40% B Tahuneb: as o Voo o N B TOBROUN B .30 ... os.i. 90 BORCEIEIE .\ f il davy e lIN AL CONSt IaRE (. vl s Y AR AR - S e e 24‘5&; SUREPE ..o o s i VIO il iy e sl P T ‘ B e . . s a 2 IBalt LT i G SRR RSEEd BN PReR . L vl ah Ll e i BEIEES. Mg v v e T e B 0 PRII ol veer i s TR GOBO, T B iiive iiie aasiiea it Ries and ORIG ... .0 o AN lChxg\'slm‘ ey SRS R Y L POl G anl BY coiiaeiicaia 8% |COm WOl e i s B BONE Qas 10 s e beit s S 0 BNt 081 sar s e e Sont Ol of 18l oo o, 0 o 88 nt Maotors .. ia Lo iR ROMTtis. WrlghE. pins weive iuis 3 B PuPont "Niwilaa a 2 ..I'l3 e gien. Kieetrle ... 40 goc. .. 1% Henerd] Motors o ol . .. 48 GRlatee ... o o el T Bl DURE ... bt . IBR Goodyear T and R L 6 .2 s HUABON o} se oo 45 iav. o s 108 | B ÜBNE o 5 40 20 i b taine o 18 Bt HAEY .. o 0 aviniind oo < 08 Bt Nic CBRD .6 o 0 sk i o 200 iol T B SRR e sohns Meny ~ v <xiieiss ~ 04 N RODNECHLE 8o 5o 00, ab.iwn i 319 Sl b O BUEI o evio cites vy BN [lambest s . . L, S o 38% lLigg and My b .. .. ~00. 117 ROWEE ot e v ae oo v ve so U SOEIENE B G, o 5 . veiee . AN e Bont WEEE s solas ov e s 38K —N— RNI DIBEHEE: S 5 o 0 ve o 0 e 16% SO BINGHEL b 65 ns e 0s oo 20% Rt IHEE S L oh i a 0 28 New York Central .. .. .. .. 24% N Y NBEWRE . o o 8 North American ~ .. «. . .. 3% Northern Pacifié ¢« ... ¢o .. .. 18% P BHCKETE ivl L i veie e B 'Par PODRY ie 4R ‘Penney, BB o s s i BU RN R O\ e hsss wn ea 29 PHINIBS POt .. b, 0N L. 3% Bh Bve N 3 i.. B .o 180 EPnlingn o s a 4 kPure Y eisao BN s Radta .. a s TH [Repuh BRI T, a . 18% Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. 54% l > ißeaboard AN .. .. ... .00 % l’Seaboard O Sive . aB, 81 SEFrE-Roebuck .... ...< .. 68% BODENY JHB soo save wh b 4. 12% SO PRCHEC o ... . swieies 20% Boy MM e, 07, 00 s tati, N \Standard Brands .. .. .. .. 14% BV A Gl L. ) .. YN BIR OV W -i) aiesosio TR CBLUGODRKEE. cves. 2san. soes o 0 4B —T= Tokhs Comd . .... .8 1. ... 2% TOaMN R o . e TR —— T W 17%; United Corporation .. .. .. .. 6% USGES TN .. ¢ ac «s o 0 o 17%| USlnd Alco <. ~ <o oo oo . 43% 1 ÜBBEeI . ¢ v, .. .. 8% U'BBiesl ot .: o, ic 00-+. .. 108 —WW— Wesson O .. v s . od oo BB Western Union .. ~ .. .. «. 49% WOOIWOrth v oo ws dos ..GZIAI PR | ROOSEVELT AT HYDE { PARK FOR TWO DAYS (Continued From sage One) . ‘ name the new National Labor board by Monday and appeint the new Social Security board early next week. ; Asked if he had read last Sun day’'s statement of Herbert Hoover calling for a declaration by the president of hig views toward amending the constitution, Mr. Roosevelt hesitated and replied that he had read it but only very hur riedly. : Members of the special train got some excitement last night from a report by the Pennsylvania rallroad} that a man had been taken from the rear steps of the president’s’ car as it passed through Balti more. g | Baltimore police held at head quarters g young hobo who gave his name as Lloyd Whiteleather, of Ripen, Calif. Whiteleather was quoted as saying he boarded the president’s train in Washington by mistake. NEW WEATHER SERVICE WASHINGTON.— () —A new weather bureau service to warn Florida citrus growers of frost was announced Thursday by W, R. Gregg, chief of the bureau. ‘ Local warnings of approaching frosts will be available from thel middle of November until Aprll,l he said. “Many fruit and vegetable! growers in the citrus belt,” Gregg| said, “are equippped to protect | their orchards and fields againstl destructive frests and frwm-s.I Without dependable local warn-| ings, however, they can mnot start| operations in time to prevent| serious damage.” = The new Florida service will] operate under a $15,000 federal and a SIO,OOO state appropriation, and will be similar te services now maintained in California, Washington, Oregon. Texas and| southern Alabama. E. 8. Hllison, trained in frost forecasting in California will pave charge of the Florida ser ol THE «» OMNIBUS ' A FKEE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY e —————————————————————— CAME ONE, CAME ALL They came one, they came all, ‘twas a goodly crowd at the De- Molay ball. Or in more under standable languitge, Tuesday night, the Legion Log Cabin was the scene of ‘biggest, and most successful dance yet presented in thiss pres ent series. Everyone was full of pep and out for a glorious time. By the looks of most of them at the clos ing time, it appeared that they had spent their pep and Vitality, but had received their full share of a grand time in return. Jack Dale and his Georgia Bull dogs, did a noble job of supply ing the intrkiate arrangements of the popular tunes of the day. As a special feature of the affair, the orchestra held a rhythmiec conver sation with that well known per son named “Chorine”, Their rendi tion of “I Can't Dance” was also greatly appreciated by all. As a SBerous note in the round of gajety, the DeMolay offered their Nine O’'clock Interpolation, during which the Chaplain of the ‘local chapter, offered a prayer for the mothers of DeMolay, and for the chapters at large. Thes next dance sponsored by DeMolay, will be held at the Log Cabin next Tuesday night, starting as usual at 8:30 and ending at 12:30. Jack Dale and his Bulldogs wili render the music for the af fair. It is rather hard to say that next Tuesday’s dance will' be big ger and beilter than ever, as last night’'s affair seemed to have reached the zenith in entertain ment, but you can count on jt holding up the high standard al ready achieved, Arthur Lynn Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gibson, of 121 Cherokee avenue, today joined the rapidly growing “Black Widow" spider club, when he brought a large spider to the Banner-Herald! office. ‘ Arthur Lynn caught the Black Widow on the front porch of his home yesterday, he managed to forece it into a jar. ‘ Like all other members of the club, Arthur Lynn recognized the deadly pest by descriptions pub lished in the Banner-Herald, and now he's out to kill every one hei sees, and to warn all his friends about the spiders, describing them fully. . LEAKY PIPE A section of the street in front of the Moon-Winn Drug store, was being torn up in hopes of finding a leak in one of the main pipes of the water system. At the present time there are only two men working on the job, but at the rate they are going it shouldn’t take them very long to get things back in shape agdin, | - A NEW FASHION | The Omnibus writers yesterday morning noticed something new in the way of radiator caps. A truck parked on Clayton street boasted a large pair of cow horns where the radiator cap on most cars usually is. | TODAY'S PUZZLE BOGART L hpibis oon v ; 0o A R — T The first word unshuts the door. The second i 5 a tax that was col lected under the Norman Kkings. “A" gtants a word which i 8 a co puiative, conjunction, That's all until tomorrow. ‘ ON BUYING TRIP Henry Bodenheimer, of the Vo 'gue."Hat shop, wlil leave Athens Saturay on a buying trip to New | York. 1 | Mr. Bodenheimer joins the Imany other Athens business men land women who are going or have already gone to New York to buy fall merchandise. - | LEAVES SUNDAY S. J. Boley, of the Boley store on Clayton street, plans to leave here Sunday for a business trip to New York. Mr. Boley plans to do quite a bit of buying for his store, and expects to be away from ten days to two weeks. RETURN YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. McHugh re turned\yesterday from a buying | trip in New York, and Mr. Mc-! Hugh, manager of the Galla.nt-’ gelk Department store here, re-i ported the trip to be one of theg most successful ever. | He stated that it was his big- | gest buying trip, and that "he thought this year’'s ready-to-weari was the best manufacturers havoi ever produced. | He sounded very encouraginﬂ about business and business con ditions. i i i BUILDING PERMITS i Two building permits have been| issued here during thep ast few . days by City Engineer J. G.| Beacham. J. K. Davis and son | has been issued a permit to repair | fire damage at Benson's Bakeryi and Richard Barnett has been | given a permit to build a house for | Bertha Jones, on Broad street. I SCHOOL DAYS { Schoo! days are just around the | corner, and the MeGregor comp.u.nyi is reminding every mperson who walks in the store that very fact One of the first things you no tice in the store is an exhibition of book-satchels on one of the counters, These satchels were re< ceived just a day or so ago, to get ready for the pre-school rush for | such squipmént. .. . .4 Will Rogers Pictured the Trials and Travails of the Small Town Citizen, And Becamé Biggest Star of All Time Several telephones in the Ban ner-Herald office were kept busy‘ almost all morning as Athenians called in to find out if it were true that Will Rogers and Wiley Post had been Kkilled in the re# ported airplane c¢rash. Several )f‘ the calls :ame from out-of-town subscribers. | Almost invariably the callers, after asking if the report was irue, wanted to Kknow if Mrs. Post was in the plane with her husband and Rogers. She was not. With practically no exception the calls ended up with a genu ine “That's too bad, isn't it?"— and the reply was ‘“Yes, it cer tainly is.” It seems that even the very few who are not especially admirers of the humorist, were shocked to learn of his untimely death. Will Rogers last appeared in Athens at the Palace on June 27 bnd 28, playing to capacity audi ences in “Doubtin’ Thomas.” And, as usual, scored a hit. : In commenting today on the death of Rogers, A. D. Robertson, Palace manager, said that his pull ing power at the box office un doubtedly surpassed that of any prast or present star because of his universal appeal, His great drawing power lay not 80 much in the big metropolitan centers ag in the small towns and cities, Will Rogers to them might have as eaisly been Sam Jones, the village storekeeper. They took him to their hearts as one of their own because in his simple, homey way, he portrayed a character they all knew. The problems that made him push back his hat and scratch his head, or chew meditatively on a piece of wheat straw, were thé same that kept them awake nights. Manager Robertson sald it was the custom of Fox Films, to whom he was under contract, to insure its stars heavily and that it would not be surprising to learn that Rogers had been insured by the company for from $3,000,000 to $5,- 000,000, Whether a proviso would have barred airplanes, of course is not known yet. It is more than likely that the actor also carried heavy insurance himself. Two new pictures had recently been completed by the philosopher humorist. They are “In Ole’Ken tucky” and “Steamboat Round the Bend.” Whether the pictures will be released remains to be seen. Marie Dressler, shortly before her death, had completed a picture, but it has never been réleased. Release of the new Rogers pictures will undoubtedly depend upon public reaction. It is also understood that he was making a third pie ture, but had not completed it. Mr. Robertson said that Will Rogers had been credited by the movie industry with bringing more “new faces” in the theaters than ’ | COOLED BY E REFRIGERATION ——— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ——— BN TODAY . : La S ki-\ m%3 \t . g R w " With %* S s enanuas swvwy nocans % ol ) , 2 ‘RKO-Radigy "y ”‘ AN ARkl AP Also—Sportlight Review @ Necws Events W SATURDAY "eEmmms o RS 1 SGDTIIEIL\ , %ﬁ o J d (‘l\ ll 4‘\ l;l‘:_"» AW T L WM . cayed ; 4 @' :;ﬂ z-;::_:_‘ g:t spree of L # ::»_,, % @ § giddy gaiety! ; e - Pll ‘! : | __ROGER PRYOR & i e ——ALSO—— SEE 'hL show of : CHARLEY CHASE shows—Napoleon's ——| No— W “Southern Exposure” ’ PICTORIAL REVIEW TS Ve SSR B S o e S SR R R STRAND TODAY BARGCAIN DAY! All All Seats 15c Day Children 10¢ The Thrilling Adventure Romance! “LADIES CRAVE EXCITEMENT” —with— NORMAN EVALYN FOSTER KNAPP —ALSO— Comedy—“ Double Crossed” | any one or group of actors or ac tresses, By new faces he meant persons who never attended movie houses. Rogers’ appeal brought them in and made permanent cus tomerg of them. He also =aid that Rogers ranked high in the estimation of the ae tors and actresses who played with him, “Far from trying to h the center of the stage because lgwd a great star, Will Rogers tried to give young actors and actresses a’ break,” Mr. Robertson said. “He was quick to recognize and try to fagter development of - obscure or young people in the films. Many times audiences came away from a Rogers film asking who ‘so-and-so’ is. ‘So-and-so’ was some actor or actress whom Rogers believed had a chance to make good if given a break, and he had seen to it that they got a break.” “There is little doubt that the name of Will Rogers will be writ ten in letters large among the im mortals of the stage and sereen. He was equally as good on either; an artist in his particular charac~ terizations and with a personal life ‘without a blot. The world has lost one of its greatest humanists”,. Mr. Robertson concluded. : CAROLINA TOBACCO FLORENCE, S. C.—(#)—The second week of the auction sea son drew toward a close on the border tobacco belt of the Caro linas Thursday with farmers ap= parently satisfied with the prices which ranged well above the 20 cent level. ; The upward tendency in prices, which was evident at the begin ning of the week, continued yes terday, and reports from the auc tion centers indicated that better grades of weed were offered. . Lake City reported 700,000 pounds sold at an estimated aver age of $24; Kingstree, 150,000 pounds at $23; Loris, 150,000 pounds at $25: Fair Bluff, 43,858 pounds at $22.50; Fuirmont, 373,- 472 pounds at $24: Chadbourn, 100,100 pounds at $25.10. Mullins,” the largest South Car olina market, reported Tuesday’'s official sales at 560,000 pounds at an average of $24.90. Prices gen erally were reported to be ranging above those at the same time last year. REYNOLDS DIES BAINBRIDGE, Ga.—(/)—Har vey A. Reynolds, 57, of Havana, Fla., died here and will be buried in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Reynolds was a widely known south ‘Georgia lumberman and was former president of the Reynolds-Manley Lumber com pany of Savannah. He retired in 1930 to a farm near Havana. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Joshua and Har vard Reynolds. RAR SR RLS . ' STRAND SATURDAY LOADED DOWN WITH HAIR TRIGGER ACTION! TIM McCOY T “SQUARE SHOOTER” 3 &. N -8 i o BRI i K o Also—“ Call of the Savages™ PAGE FIVE