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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO TAVERNIER SECTION ~ WORSE HIT; STORM - GOES OUT INTO GULF E; - (Continued From Page One) sand Miami escaped with only high . Nothing Heard I Nothing had been heard of some _‘LSHH ‘war veterans housed in frail ""‘ ghway construction campg on the . Matécumbe Keys in the line of the ‘»r"" which struck in the night, “};- to reach them by rail be‘l ‘fore the storm hit failed as fall ‘yng trecs halted a special train from Miami. F Ifi, members said they learned a “speecial train sent to evacuate war “weterans in camps on Matecumbe “had been halted by falling trees at Rock Harbor, approximately A " miles north of its goal. | . This word raised considerakle _conjecture as to the safety of the "850:“7veterans in the waterfront .camps. Places of shelter are few‘ ‘on the keys and piles of material ‘for the bridge project on whlchl ‘the veterans are engaged provided ‘added hazard from flying objects. .~ A Florida East Coast wreck ‘ n moved slowly southward. Twao ‘hours out, it had reached only 40 miles south of Miami in an area that felt comparatively little of the 3& winds. " Before entering the gulf the dis turbance traversed a sparsely in habited section of the southwestern mainland from which no reports of the storm’s effects were immed atel) la 5 - B available because of isola ~ No Communications ;fgzfi'mlMes City was without tele phonic communication after re jng 65 mile winds at 6 a. m. The same veloclty was estimated jfix": whipped Naples and other small communities in the area, ~ With passage of the storm into the Gulf, weather bureau focecast ‘ers said apparently all threat of ‘hurricane winds to west coast sec-l ‘tions had been removed. Gales)] were expected along the coast, thowever, as the storm center mov ed to higher latitudes. ' The barometer at Naples regis tered 29.256 at 7 a. m. It stood at &g‘at 10 o’clock last night. ain fell in steady downpours at Fort Myers and the barometer re gistered 29.50 at 8 a. m., a drop of several points during the past two 1 telephone operator at Naples ‘_’many persons from everglades and other small settlements had " there during the night. Nap es has a population of about 500. &% of the gulf were des-] eribed as ‘“‘extremely rough.” % siderable damage to citrus %0 wag reported from the rich Homestead district south of Miami, but estimates were generally lack . Key West remained in communi- | fationswith the outside world by able but the remainder of the keys were isolated. Adviceg from < West said there was no dam ge there and that the highest vinds were 45 miles an hour. . he sparsely inhabited country f the southwest coast had been mable to report effects of the] torm because the few communi- | ations in the area were disrupt .. The highest wind velocities egorted to the Weather bureau fore wires went down rangedl pem 60 to 65 an hour compared with 80 miles reported on sect!ons‘ f the Kéys last night. { _ FUNERAL NOTICES ] he relatives and friends ® Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hall, Mr. N\ Xti W. G. Coile, Comer, a.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph " Jones, Elberton, Ga.; Mr. and irs. Qdell Watson, Athens, Ga.; fiss Zinnie Hall, Comer, Ga.; fr. and Mrs. L. B. Hall, Mr. nd Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mr, and SMrs. C. W. Hall and Mr. W. S. [all, Comer, Ga.; Mrs. Daisy Maxwell, Anderson, 8. C.; Mr. nd Mrs. Sam Hall, Atlanta, Ga.; md Mr. and Mrs Cap Hall and fr. King Hall, Elberton, Ca., “Bre invited to attend the funeral Bf Mr. B. E. Hall, Wednesday “ @fternoon, September 4th, 1935, at h (3:00) o'clock, from the | Meadow Baptist church, in Madi @on county, Ga, The minister @nd pallbearers will be announc "#d later. Interment will be in ‘the Meadow Church cemetery. - McDorman-Bridges. CHANDLER—Miss Pauline Chand der died Monday afternocon, Sep tember 2, 1935, at four o'clock, at fr home near Stephens, Ga., fol pwing an illnesg of three weeks. [Bhe wis 17 years of age. She is ‘Survived by her parents Mr. and “Mrs. T. G. Chandler, four sis i fers, Miss Pearl Chandler, Miss “Dorothy Chandler, Miss Frances Lhandler and Miss Claudine ndler; brother, Mr. Bennie - Chandler, and grandmothers, Mrs. M. C. Chandler and Mrs. Lula i Banders, Colbert, Ga. The funeral ‘ this, Tuesday afternoon, Sep ember 3, 1935, at four o'clock from the Stephens Baptist chureh. “Rev. Jack Nichols, pastor of the Lf¥Princeton M. E. church, officiat - ®d. Interment was in the Steph - ens Bapfist church cemetery. Mc ¢ Dorman-Bridges. * BB C K 8§ O N — Th, relatives and friends of Mr. Lewis Edward BBckson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. B¥ackson, Bogart, Ga.; Mr. and D rs. Georgp W. Coley, Atlanta gB, ; M>. and Mrs. Everett Jack :“‘ Mr. Calvin Jackson, Mr. ghd Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. EPaul Jackson, Mr. Ralph Jack gon, Bogart, Ga.; and Mr. and 'n B. Jim Mcleroy, Athens Ga.. @ire invited to attend the funeral Mr . Lewis Edward Jackson Wednésday afternoon, September 4, 19385, at three (3:00) o'clock, irom th, Bogart Baptist church. Rev. John Grizzle will officiate pd will be assisted by Rev. y . Classmateg will serve tge earers. Interment will be & rpyE ¥ V 4 \\ -y E & S S -t & N ’ : ; ’ § Y NN, N S R & N W =* o \ \\\ N NN & &3 & = & \ W \ N N ' 8 N 8 &F 3 ‘\ r P/ \\\\\\\\\& g\\\\\\\§§ A \&\\\\\\\\ W SN X / Qachel (Nack' © 1935 NEA Service, Inc. | sEG i e i .v g A s S % : b 5 'S s e § o ' ; & : R B % s‘; G : G % o = B : 5 i 4 : “" "’" B :-'i-: * 2 1 & - . oAI = " . S s .AB Sl R B i W" S o T i e 2 s T e Z?‘g — Sl ' P s;‘l e ' g T s B o e HESTER - SYRACUSE -NS ~ . SCRANTON - BOSTON - e 3 5 s e R B 2 g;ißtg 4 , ; : e i §( Ry c 9 N.‘._. :» "’-’:j : 3357 2 : % 5 ] ; o X eB ot s LR e ‘ : V‘%‘%&“ ' G o (SR fORs f i R i 4 " % o R s R R 3 > | 3 % BSase Ser O i $ 3 7 R 2 g g R TSR 0o T gJ b &t : : : Bl ’i ik ¥ 2 ;?:;:L' B, fi"‘:‘yfif e 2 33';1 2 : e 5 % 2 ; P ;o ok xS S AN s 2 : : ; 2 > 3 2 g ; R G IS d : R e : ; e 23.-;,;.-_«.-;_;_, R L R e fooa e P L s i sk GO i 7 O vn,.*«w?sz;gz:gs Rv T % X o ¢ e S R @ Ruth did not know how far she had walked. She saw a great bus going for a while.” BEGIN HERE TODAY [ Two young officers, about to | be sent overseas, go to spend a bnef furlough with their families., BRIAN CHALMERS goes to a palatial home where he sees his beautiful wife, | GWEN, and his 2-year-old child, ELAINE. GEORGE WOODSON goes to a m0....c little home for a last brief visit to his ladoring wife, ELEAWOR, and his baby, RUTH. Each rnan makes the wish that his little daughter l will have “whatewver it takes to make her happy.” l Eighteen years later Ruth, | now an orphan, is living with her cousins, the LAWREN CES, in Brooklyn. She is look ing for work in New York. Though lacking lunch money, she refuses an invitation to lunch with a wealthy stranger. Before going home she buys narcissus bulbs for COUSIN EESSIE LAWRENCE’'S birth day. | NCW GO ON WITH THE STORYI §4“ é ¢ « CHAPTER TIT. i When Ruth reached home she fourrd her cousins, the Lawrencei young people, engaged in one of their major battles. Letty was try-’ ing to wrest from her brother al dcllar bhill which he had found on! their mother's desk. Being large| and well-developed for her 18% yvears, the girl was more than al match for the Blim 16-year-old vouth who was holding out against! her. ‘ “Help, Ruth” Cecil yelled, biting at nis sister's exposed arm. ‘They we¢re struggling on an antique Jen nie Lind daybed and it gave signs of falling apart at any moment. | Ruth looked at them helplessly. “T don’t know who's . right,! she velled back above the tumult, : “Well, you know who's getting beaten!” (Cecil retorted between gAasps. . Letty said, “If she comes near, 'l slap both 'your faces, and I mean it. Give me that dollar, pig! You got the last one we found. You know how I need stockings!” With a final twist she pried open her brother's hand, snatched the damp, crumpled bill and fled with it to her bedroom. Cecil lay groaning and rubbing his chest, wHere his sister's knee had pressed. Ruth said, “If you wouldn’'t smoke so many cigarets, Cecil, you might beat her now and then.” She had no admiration and very little liking for this high school junior who took his moth er's hard-earned money as his just due and pampered himself extrav agantly. Letty came back into the room with her hair smoothed and her face carefully made up. She had a round. pretty 6 race with wide, skyv-blue eyes, fringed with dark lashes, and light brown hair. She looked much like a Christmas doll. In fact., she had once played that role in a school play, standing against the wall in a huge bnx.]‘ clothed in a ecrisp, knee-length dress, and holding out her arms | invitingly = while ‘\she smiled a blank, dimpled smile. Ruth knew,! however, that Letty was mot as| blank and forceless as she ap- | peared. Once when Cousin Bessie, Let ty's mother, was bemoaning the fact that the girl could not go to college. Ruth had said to her, “I don’t think Letty would like co]-‘ lege, Cousin Bessie. She's not a | book-worm like you at all. T think; Letty ought to marry young.” It'i was true. She was a voluptuous | rosebud that had formed early and | needed to blossom early. Marriage would be the perfect blossoming. | e Letty sat down and erossed her | pretty ‘legs. “Any luck in town today, Ruth?” Ruth answered, “No, Letty,” and wished that she might never hear that question again. “Can I help you with dinner?” “I¢'s almost ready,™ Letty re plied, brightening, She genuinely loved to plan and cook a mehl. “On account of it § bemg -Mother's birthday I've cooked a chicken. There's rice to go with it, and head | lettuce salad and home-made rolls. | T've made a cake, too. Ceci—!" ! she exclaimed, turning’ to her loli- | ing brother, “go clean yourself up before Mother gets home.” €ecil sat. up, yawning.” “All right. If theé doorbell rings while I'm washing,” he said, “it’'ll be Jack Willer. I.et him in. He wants some radio books I've got.” “I'll let him in, of course’ Letty said. She was looking intently at her nger mails. She got up and went into the kitchen and put on a ruffled organdie apron. Ruth followed her, “What can 1 do, Letty? she asked earnestly, wanting to help. “Or had you rather I stayed out of your way now and washed the dishes after ward?” “Yes,” answered Letty, “that would be better.” She got out four salad plates and then thoughtfully went and got another. “I'l ask Jack to stay,” -she said. “He's fun.” She turned her back and be gan to hum. Ruth went to the coat closet and hung up her hat and coat. She thought, “Letty doesn’t want me around. She dislikes me more all the time.” It was a problem that Ruth had tried a thousand times to solve. She was dependent on the Lawrences until she could es tablish -herself. She knew that she crowded them. KEven efore she came it must have been hard for the three of them to move about the five small rooms, filled as they were with Bessie Lawrence's an ‘Camels don't get your Wind FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE ' - 2 Swa R ¥ S 3 S ’.:f. °3 2o TRACK STAR. (righ) James Bausch reports: “Camels are so mild they don’t get my wind or cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel | is a better-tasting cigarette.” i i . NS R. EE { SRR ;;.:a§;é:}‘lia§§§;. : S A;EE;:;-.\_;_E \.;_A § &\ 3 :: 3 ~555:;;5;5:55;5 B ;;gg;g::::;: SRR wE o }&\ S & \v’::k :T§ SRR SWIMMER. (right) “One of | my hard and fast rules in smoking,” says Josephine McKim, “is always to choose a Camel. Camels are mild. | Theyneverbother mywind.” ’ & 4 ~ 3 ::;i: AREE @Rt Y SRI § WU ¢ LU s LN ramous ATHLETES T ; ~:'s\"2 APPROVE CAMELS, i “XRREE| SO THEY MUST HAVE [ S S :- REAL MILDNESS. B o RS THEY ARE GENTLE B | TO MY THROAT. AND N ¥ WHEN (M TIRED I B | 1 GET ACUFT” S R S\ WITH A CAMEL! § HOMEMAKER—Mrs, J. B. Feeley THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA . . . and thought, “It won't be tique furniture ang brass candle sticks and samovars and India prints. Mrs. Lawrence had collect ed these things in her happy young married days and she would no more have parted with them than with one of her children. After Ruth’s arrival they let her sleep on the daybéd in, the living room. and keep her clothes in one of the side coat closets. Ruth was deeply grateful and felt herself fortunate. (An orphan who has lived in the crowded homes of dis tant relatives does not grow up expecting a great deal of life). She only wished that Tetty did not feel this antipathy toward her. “Not that 1 blame her,” ‘Ruth thought reasonably., *“Here I am, taking wup room. consuming part of the family income and contrib uting mothing but a little work.” The doorbell rang and Ruth went, absent-mindedly, to answer it. The house was a duplex and the Lawrences lived on the first floor: When Ruth opened the door she saw a young man standing on the porch. 1t was Jack Willer. “Hello!” she said politely. “Come in, Jack. Cecil's expecting you.” She showed him where to put his hat and took him into she living room. She sat down on the little Victorian settee and began to make polite conversation, while hel strode around the room, picking up | . DlVEß.(Jeft)Harold ("Dutch”) . Smith says: “After a meet, a © Camel restores my energy. And what's equally impor tant to me— Camels never interfere with my wind.” | ' £ ‘ e T o 3 2 \. “ R 4 AR TR Sh b R e §§ SR R = e : SLUGGER. (/eft) Lou Gehrig says: “Camels never get my wind or my nerves. I like their flavor. That famous say ing, ‘l'd walk a mile for a Camel!’ goes for me too.” LA SRR gl | o ST TR o W R O S e R e i g 2 1 % . $ SRR X ":5:15_55: e { | FOLLOW TILDEN, }i @, # SARAZEN, GEHRIG, 8 ¢ i AND THE QTHER | B . SPORTS STARS IN [ Sl SMOKING CAMELS, 3 zfig I SMOKE CAMELS |- & W STEADILY. THey . S NEVER GET MY S cE WIND '- REPORTER—Dick Hungerford - things and “laying them down in the restless way common to young | men. He was 22 or 23 years old land was handsome in a curly ‘hair‘nd. movie hero way. Ruth had lalways found him rather boring. i She once said to Letty, “If you'd lremove the slang from Jack’s con 'versntinn, all you'd have left would [be a stack of prepositions and a ‘cuss word’ or two.” Letty h 'disagrowl. “I think he's awfully ’rclover and interesting,” she had | said. ’ I Ruth noticed that Jack Willer | was looking at her queerly. He ' said, in an accusing wvoice, “I‘ve !been talking to you for five min *'utes and you haven't even Heen Flistening.” I Ruth replied in confusion, “The !idea, Jack! I always listen to you. |I simply hang on your words!” In her remorse for his injured feel 'ings she made her voice more warm and cordial than she jl - ’ ' In an instant he was on the lit l‘ tle sofa beside her, his arm around i her shoulders and his sparkling eyes looking into her surprised face. “Why have you ‘always avoided me, Ruth?” he asked. “Why aren’'t you always nice to me like this?” o Ruth jumped to her feet, not ‘knowing what to do or say. She | felt positively relieved to see Let |ty standing in the door. That is, Cuntil Letty said coldly, “Am T in terrupting something ?” “No,” replied Ruth in embar ‘rassment. “Oh, go. I'll go ang call Cecil.” - As she passed Letty their eyes met and the hatred in those sky-blue eyes gave Ruth the ans wer to the question she had been asking herself for weeks, Letty was in love with Jack Willer and regarded Ruth as her rival. . Ruth wished bitterly that there were some spot in the house wherei she might go and be alone, some‘ little sanctuary where she might 'go now with her problems and her‘ mistakes, and try to think them out. Well, there was the street— I . She went to the coat closet andl got her hat and coat and put them on. She slipped out of the kitohonl door. | ~ Ruth did not know how far she had walked, or how long. She found herself on the fringe of a busy business section. She saw a great bus chugging before a sta tion. Across the sides, in neat painted letters, were the words, “CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ROCH | ESTER, SYRACUSE, SCRAN TON-—" The lights were lighted and a few people were filing in, but the driver was not in sight. , “It won't be going for a while,” 'Ruth said aloud to no one in par ticular, | Next door there was a pawn shop.s She knew that, too. There were three gilded balls hanging ‘above the door. She went through ‘that door. The man who came to serve her was elderly. He wore a skull cap and had a white beard and infi nitely kind eyes. He reminded her of Moses. She said to him., “I have @ little pin here that I would like to sell. It belonged to my mother, and to my grandmother before that. I think it even belonged to my grandmother’'s mother.” She unpinned it from her collar and, w R ’7? G‘= R 2 3 e 5 : SRR e eN- s N R SRS R . o CEE SRR S B 3 * N % e e B TR TR o e A 0 B o l 3 P Nt \Q\._\ b 3 23 R 3 \ es ;* B g 2 .‘:;: e R e G R TR TR R R o 8 R T e i R e AR R SRR YR > R Re. it Lo B R L R A P RN R 3 R aßans: “ R R O e SRR g £R ey R OO v e i s O R/ X SRR . 1 et aea b3LS S 2 IRV e e b R B BRy R R R ¥ b RS REOREL o@o LR g 5 f SR .\'3-&5:&‘:53?53::3 SBT SLR ¥ o Bl R e RS e RN T S a Y se Ra OW e S N e TP s W = 2 ¢ Lo e R S e ST : The bl = N L v agga SO t ooy ST R :: B Lar e e X SRR R T R 3 R g SRS fi R 3 1o Ro, i SRR R (,-‘-" 35 k % e R 2 SRR S S e SR L e vaß s st L HEE PN SR Y LS R . S R R R G B SRR i T SN G L B = R IR PR g o SRR B R SR 8 Jow A S dERaE T g e E 3 \\\‘\\ S g . S 3 " g SRR RL SR g SRR B i -EIEZE;. 3 e R ORRRY .SR s S R e GRS R R L R EEONN R g E i | mascessedt B URTT i RN . | S e = > IR RS SRR = ¥ 2 R g o e N S JANE FAUNTZ, Olympic §&' 3 N ST B : N ";‘-:‘»"ffu::-"*::" Swimming ond Diving Star. re TR R “Being both a swimmer and é § 0"}:‘ a diver,” says Miss Fauntz, § isi 8 SRR T e : 3 PSR gl R S W, “I have to keep in perfect ¢ %fig #: e 3 R . h & 5 : 8- . SRR 3 = %\5 ‘condition.” Since I started ! | o N 2 2 smoking, I have always ;g; 32 SR ! 3 S $312% SR B smoked Camels. Camels are i<’ SRoS . B E M R e ey mild and made from natu- §'¥\. S SR G B RS “‘s\\ aa ;;wjxt\ e @@= rally fine tobaccos. They do 3“ 323 3 R R R . % 38 v' 3 : SRR j;_.,;.;:;:;:;:;;:;g;' L e not get my wind or jangle ig## @ e : i ?s BN R R my nerves. And as for taste— iwf |e: ; g 8 SRR R S A Camels have a most delight- §§§ : B R B 3 o e 4 SRR b e ful and appealing flavor. F§ SR R SRR L R > 2R 3-8 PR R g‘; R They are so soothing and é’ § Broie s SR S X : , g 8 § ST S I gentle to the throat.” 28§ 13 RN sty 3 RN . 33 52 S 8 S S £ k) Other champions agree 3§ & £& e SR T 2 with Miss Fauntz as to the $§ i SRR § SR S g : . : 3§ 8 S W S o & mildness of Camels...their 3 i - R RS R e SRR : g i 3 o é NN R S 3 fragrancc and flavor... their £ ;:{{ R & T b A 3 33 L§‘ SR P SR good taste. Athletes say i} i 3 v SRR R : RN N AR ~ i - g £ e R s S Camels don’t fray their i PSR SR Ro R : . ERER TSR RN SR S nerves or get their wind. g 3 §l§3 R } ; B E S B o %é‘fg L & b BT ETE gy IR B = > S BEF GRT 3333 IR : 3 3 B s : 5 {'\\ s bE SR \ 0 : s . EEmmseea T BOE . R L e e TR AP . e Ro R .4:3;'2((""\ “K R ‘12351\5:‘:2:‘;::5;:‘:"' ! A R s e gl g & R RN R ST g R e : Sl* S R R T NAR NG i SSR 1 800 0 o SRR R RRS RS A UM R L e:1 R e S R AR Ygtl R A T o N SRR i SSR Re R e «.:‘; S 'Government Payroll | Increased $1,800,000 I WASHINGTON —(AP) — The government payroll increased an other $1,800,000 in July as the goal of civil executive employes reach ed a new post-war high of 729,769. ‘ The monthly statement of the { Civil Service commission showed !:‘ederal payroll of $111,110,248 for July, compared with $109,205.603 !in June. ~ Another 12,057 workers were ad |dod to government civil payrools | throughout the country, bringing the total to 729,769 compared with June’s 717,712. & In the District of Columbia, 104,- 1498 workers were reported for (July eccmpared with 103,b53 in | June and 102,539 in May. | Main increases occurred in the lgeneral accounting office. | The resettlement administration, | the Tennessee Valley Authority | and among temporary office lwol‘kers for the army and navy. IMrs. W. F. Watson Is Buried at Bradenton BRADENTON, Fla. —(AP) — Funeral services for Mrs. W. T. Watsoh, who died in New York Friday, werq conducted here Tuesday morning with interment in a local cemetery. . The body arrived late Monday. . Mrs. Watson and her husband lt’ormerly lived in Athens, Ga.; but had resided here for a number of years. £ TWO ARE KILLED | MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(AP)— Two truck drivers were killed and ( three passengers were injured Monday in a head-on collision of two trucks on the Troy highway | about five miles from here. | Vernon King, white, driver of a truck laden with cotton seed, land Paul Mack, Montgomery Ne | Bra, driving an empty lumber | truck were killed almost instant [ly. A Negro man and two Negro i women were injured seriously and were brought to ‘a Montgomery ,’ hospital. | PRt “—'——‘—\_ | showed it to him. “What wil you |give me for it?” she asked. | The old man took the pin in his i’slender. sensitive hands. He said, “You must need money badly to part with this thing of your peo ’ple." His voice held a sort of re jm‘oof. the renproof of a nroud race | that respects heritage. | “I do meed money badly,” Ruth {ancwered. “I need it to catch the |bus out there that's about to 'leave.” | The old man raised his eyes [frOm the pin and looked at her. ' Then he said, “T am a sentimental ’man. I do not need any more money than I have. T can do what iI like to do.” He seemed to he ex plaining these things to himself 'rather than to the walting girl, 91 'will give you S2O for the little pin.i and T will put it away until you Icomp again to get it. It. pleases; me to do this.” ' “You are good,” Ruth said, as‘ 'he counted out the bills. “I think, God sent me here.” l The old man shook his head in! negation. “We can never be sure! of those things,”’ he said. ‘ (To Be Continued.) STATE NEWS BRIEFS ‘ (Continued From Page Omne) i Fla., is today the proud possessor| of a medal presented by the Veter-‘t ans of Foreign Warg in recognition‘ of his achievement. ‘t COLUMBUS, Ga. —(AP)— Miss} Corinne Wood of Athens, Ga., was‘ married here last night to Homer Key, former University of Geor-1 gia football star. The .rmple wili | make their home in Atlanta after; their wedding trip. ATLANTA —(AP)— Having cov- l ered the distance of 100 miles around the Lakewood dirt track in 1 hour, 19 minuteg and 2-5 seconds, Maynard Clark, of Illinois captured; first place in the Labor Day auto- | mobile races. S | There were no serious mishaps| I COOLED BY I : REFRIGERATION ————— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ————— TODAY F 1 . % £ AG :.:: :-\% ‘: : Warner Bros.’ headline hit— i : i:f: ; win BETTE DAVIS - GEORGE BRENT S Also—Color Cartoon and News Events TBS SAN ATX e S SBTTR B eV SRR RN IGPIS W 4 o TR e e WEDNESDAY A Mad Merry Comedy! . i HUGH | 4 B.} OCONNELL SR "{‘\‘4 kS B R 5 ?}“‘%* :;:;;:'z:zaé;;;;gggggggpé':_ in Universal’s Laugh Riot &Qf :{' R ( 5, ?*? gk with 3 : . & s HELEN TWELVETREES ~'LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD n Also—Program Selected Noveltics P e STRAND Today Strand Bargain Day! AROCHES $10,000) g A" 15c All 0 S oo NG Seats Day - I.‘* & b CHILDREN 10c IS oAk R | WEDNESDAY oY aumter 830 Rk C IR oo 1o Menne” \/' RADIC ul' D Pl(‘)ure fi ’ » RR R C;Onflte “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” m.nu e Also “LAW OF THE WILD” Program Selected Novelties L SWIMMER. (righ?) Susan Vilas § says: "I've discovered that & Camels are mild. They don’t ¢ cut down my wind or apset # my nerves. And Camels are so full of delightful taste.” & 7 Temommmsy B s . Y e 4 : . STAR WOMAN GOLFER. (#7gh?) ] i “There’s a certain delicacy | . in the flavor of Camels,” says a . Helen Hicks. “And Camels i g do not affect my nerves or : # cut down my wind.” ; ? ? T R % e o O wEa {CSTLIE_R fife]:).{elele )0 ‘i s§ o ‘ > 3 B i/ 3 3 Y | i) ¥ § ~ ] = ,‘ / SiA & | g\\:\\ e @ Camels are made from | S = £\ =y, finer, MORE EXPENSIV] (St iS\ b/ TOBACCOS — Turkish | C\‘ AN §/ and Domestic—than any 5 S A’Q }gp 7 other popular brand. o(i ( S (Signed) L e L R. J. REYNOLDS e ) TOBACCO COMPANY 5 \ A 23 Winston-Salem, N. (- i~ RAONW T - .S d:fi‘sfl Pl S sm,"mm‘;fi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1938, ‘during the event. | ATLANTA —(AP)— The south held a clinic on ruleg anq regula.- ern footba)l officials’ association tions here and saw a slow insteagd {of a fast whistle used to give legit - Jmate plays more time to materis)|. ‘ize. i b l Rules and interpretations wera explained by the use of g loud speaker system as two teams fr, Boys High schoo] here ran through plays demonstrating ball carrying and passing. Observers said it was expecteq that the slow whistle plan woy)g give the passers and runners oy latitude and speed up play. Unde the system the ball carrier 4 ibe ds'ow?'r'xed"'befogfe the whistle g lblown. The association ended its meet ing .yestéfi‘day " E' A o R AR T N ,o‘% B e S L T B k- fi . Lamee oW § « TENNIS ACE. (/ef?) Bill Tilden: ~ "I must keep in ‘condition.’ © So I smoke Camels. They : don’t get my wind or upset i my nerves. And I never tire % of their smooth, rich taste.” e o we BT o 4 o B v;.:.y.;,:'-:»::' : b TNpER ¢ T R eetin TSRS GOLFER., (/eft) Tommy Armour: “Camels never bother my nerves or shorten my wind. And a Camel combines mildness with rich _ flavorinsuchapleasing way.”
