Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1934
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... ,02
Minimum Charge .. )
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents,
Advertisements ordered for Ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement,
I AN ERROR 18 made, The
Banner-Herald 18 responsible
tor only one Incorrect inger
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
4LL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICB
or by letter. Phone discontinu-~
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable m
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
FOR SALE~—S-V Crimp Galvan
ized Metal Roofing is fire and
water proof and lasts a life
time. Re-roof now. Prices are
advancing. Christian Hardware,
Broad Street, Phone 1300.
e e N =yt ey peies
FOR SALE-—lce Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers, Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, Yard and Garden
Rakes, Paints and Enamels for
Lawn and Porch Furniture.
Christian ~ Hardware, Broad
Street, P&,,qpe;moo.
PLANTS FOR SALE — Rose of
heaven petunma plants and yel
low and lavender button chry
santhemum plants. Mrs.
Broughton, 280 Cherokee Ave
nue.
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT-—Three rooms and
bath; private entrance; first
floor; turfigce ‘heat. Phone 1777.
FOR RENT“-Office or desk space
Apply to W. D. Beacham Realty
Co., 234 Washington street, phons
For Sale—Mowers |
FOR SALE-—Mowers and Mowers
Repairs, We carry repairs for |
the McCormick-Deering, Moline, |
Champion and John Deere Mow- |
; ers. We hape a used John Deere |
{ Mower at a bargain. Norris Hard- ,
;\\':Lre Co., Fhone b 7, 187 Hast
Clayton street. I
or Sale-—Sced-Hardware!
KAIN Cradles, binder twlne.i
screen wire, lawn mowers, 25-|
feet Garden Hose, $1.25. All va.-‘
rieties Seed Corn., Cow Peas,
Velvet Beans, Otootan Beans,‘
Sudan Grass, Cane BSeed, Mllletg
ete, We cangsave you money, |
as we price our goods for quick
sale, adding only 1
of profit. Farmers Seed & Hard
ware Co, Phone 1937, 343 East
Broad street. 5
1
Wanted—Woaitresses
VANTED &— Three ex,periencedi
waitresses. No others need ap- H
piy. Tony's Imperial Case, 193“
East Clayton Street, Athens, |
| Wanted o
TWE BUY OLD GOLD
; AND SILVER
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID
| IN CASH
' ]. BUSH, JEWELER
185 E. CLAYTON STREET
. YU
Vanted to Rernt—Houses
"ANTED TO RENT from owner.
| 6-room modern house, Freferably
|ln suburbs Garage Address
o
~ BARBARA GOULD’S
Famous Beauty Specialist
ill Be at Qur Store All
his Week. Consult Her
bout Your Beauty Prob
|lems. Phone 67 or 68.
roon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
'HAIR CUT c
'SHAMPOO
TONIC or
SHAVE . ea.
RED & BLACK |
; BARBER SHOP i
VALUES! BOY, YES!
1—1935 Ford Tudor (Only 15,000
miles.)
1-—1934 Ford V-8 Coach
1—1933 Ford V-8 Coach
1—1932 Ford V-8 Coach
1—~1934 Plymouth Coach, A Real
Buy.
21929 Model A Coupes
2—1929 Model A Coaches
+—1930 Model A Coaches
2—1930 Mode ' A Coupes
1—1931 Model A Coupe
1—1929 Pick-Up Model A
1—1931 Pick-Up Model A
1——1933 Chevrolet Truck. Good
Tires, Excellent Condition,
ALSO 25 MORE GOOD CARS
TO PICK FROM.
Ceorgian Garage
~ ATHENS, GCA.
ANNUAL MEETING
] The annual meeting of the pol
ilcyholders of the Southern Mutual
|lTnsurance Company will be held in
|the office of the company in Ath
]ens, Georgia, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
| Tuesday, June 2, 1936. Policyhold
erg are jnvited to attend.
ANDREW C. ERWIN,
| Secretary-
GIFTS FCR
ALL OCCASIONS '
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the SBame Stand
1656 EAST CLAYTON BT,
AWNINGS
PHONE 9147
PERSONAL LOANS
YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
Money to Pay Old Bills
To Meet Emergencies
For Any Helpful Purpose
FAMILY LOANS
Only Husband and Wife Sign
CO-MAKER LOANS
Usually One Co-Maker Is
Suffrcient
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
No Other Security Required
Amounts Up to
Several Hundred Dellars
Speed—Privacy—Flexible Terms
Small Monthly
Payments
A Simplified Loan
Service
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue—Tel. 1371
Serving This:Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ZSTATE
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
GENERATORS AND STARTERS REPAIRED
ARMATURES, MAGNETO SERVICE—WINDSHIELD WIPERS
CARBURETORS CLEANED
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
~ Pacific Mutual Life
' —Non-Cancellable Disability Income
—With or Without Life Insurance
___Retirement Income—Accident—Health,
C. GILGERT ROBERSON, Dist. Agent
SHACKELFORD BLDG.—TELEPHONE 1713
B[ P INSECTICIDES
: ‘] FOR EVERY PURPOSE!
e —
R e
R N LA 801 l Weevii Syru
e /AN yrup
\; : ({o\ 21 and Calcium Arsenate
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA.
Aemmtad
(o ame
g;‘fs"c,(’ ”i(”{
e i e L )
SRR SR o Y .
S S S BB 5 R v
.
£ e
e oo
B = e e ,{\.
P R ‘“‘éf” j
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VR T
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typewrite, my children?® ST | JESRG ,
o ;
THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT
i Take your choice -
; i 4 models, 4 prices ot
LS M -of Corona, most CORON.
¢ famous of porta- , .
A, bles. Pay as 3 e
v little as $1 per i z
v week! Call‘at <
; our store for e L
Demonstration. A
The McGregor Co.
BOILER INSURANCE
— JESTER —-
NEW OR REPAIRED
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
CALL PHONE 106
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWA\
Arrival and Departure of Trains
{ Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington
New York and East—
-1:00 a.m.
3:32 p.m. Air Conditioned.
9:11 p. m. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and We#
4:06 a. m. +
5:52 a.m. Air Conditioned.
2:29 p.m. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a. m,
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local)—
4:45 p.m.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. my
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a. m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a, m
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:35v a. m
and 4:15 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula=—North—South
7:35 a. m. 11:20 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 4:26 p. m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Cast of “Alison’s
House” Work Hard,
Rehearses Nightly
“Alisons House” will be staged
for the first time in the Southeast
May 21-22, when it is presented as
'the University theater’s spring
idmma. In spite of itg success as
lPu]itzer prize winner, few dra
'matic units have attempted the
play since its recent New York
run,
Last year student dramatic or
fga.nlza.tions at both the University
of Towa and the Universiy of Cal
ifornia added *“Alison’s House” to
a long list of presentationg which
have made them famous as “little
theaters.” Other organizations;
doubtless have given the play
though officials of the University}
theater have no further informa
tion coneerning other amateurl
presentations of it.
“Alison’s House” was first pro-|
duced by Eva De Galliene at thel
(ivic Repertory theater in New
York where it ran for five months.
Immediately fcllowing the selec
tion of Pulitzer Prize winners itl
was staged for several wekes atj
the Ritz theater on Broadway.
Since no amateur theatricai
troupe has produced “Alison’s
House” in this section of the
United -States, Athenians will be
among the few peisons cutside of
New York to see the drama which
was picked by the Pulitzer judges
as “the original American play
which shall best represent the ed
ueational value and power of the
stage.”
Rehearsals are being held
nightly at Seney-Stovall theater
under the direction of Edward e
Crouse, while members of tha
produ-tions staff are building the
two sets necessary in the play.
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from the
the Third Ward, City of Athens,
Georgia, to fill the unexpired term
of the late George C. Armstrong,
subject to the action of the voters
in the election to be held May 22,
1936, by the Mayor and Council of
said city to fill said vaacncy. I
will appreciate the support of
every voter in the Third Ward.
D. E. WILLIAMS.
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the Third
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia., to
succeed the late Honorable George
C. Armstrong, in the election to be
held May 22, 1936, by the Mayor
and Council to fill the said va
cancy.
P. S. JOHNSON.
FAMOUS EASTMAN
KODAKS AND FILMS
1-Day Developing Scrvice
PHONE 1066
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—Racquets left with us
before 9 am., will be
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day.
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DUNLOP TENNIS
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See a Sportman's Real
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complete stock of all
kinds of sporting goods.
BASEBALL
TENNIS
GOLF
FISHING TACKLE
ATHENS SPORTING
GOODS CO.
144 EAST CLAYTON STREET
—TELEPHONE 1137—
THE BANNER.-HERALD ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Preston M. Almand Outlines Values of -
| Scouting in Radio Talk Monday Night
[ * BY L. W. REMBER I
I Expressing wag his opinion that|
ljevery boy “really wants to amount!
tito something and to be of value in|
;llife," Preston M. Almand, chair
'{man Court of Honor, Northeast
| Greorgia area, in speaking over
IWITFI last night on “Scouting and’
| What It means to Athens,” said|
. [the Scout educational program helpsl
him best in many ways so to be-'
| come. i
' Monight at 8 o'clock, Dr. E. L.
imn, pastor of the First Presbyter
»liaq church, will speak over WTFI|
jon “Scouting, ag The Church Sees
tln." Rev. Hill's address will be|
;'the last of a series of talks by rep-’
resentative Athens citizens on the|
|val;le of Scouting to boys and to}‘
{the community.
Everybody faceg three big pl‘Ob-‘
lems when he comes into manhood, |
[Mr. Almand said. These, he addeaq,|!
lare:. |
1. Mastery of his own powers,in
getting them keen and ready for!
luse. |1
l 2. Getting along with other peo- |)
ple. =
I 3. Finding, a use for hig powets,l(
and using tKem to advantage. 1
“Scouting helps a boy with these |
problems,” Chairman Almand said. |
“It helps him to find himself and|i
his powers, and helps him to Be|]
Prepared’ to meet an emergency, to|]
‘be of service to his community.” h
Weekly Calendar of |
University Events |
| Tuesday
| 6:30 p. m.—Sigma Delta Chi.
|Holman hotel.
l 7:15 p. m.—Special prog'ra,m.b
| Speaker: J. W. May, of Georgia
Tech. Y rooms.
7:30 p. m.—Saddle and Sirloin
club meeting. Hardman hall.
7:30 p. m.—Forestry club meet
ing. Forestry Cabin. |
| 7:30 p. m.—Moving picture ot;
Olympic games (Repeated.) Phtl
| Kappa hall.
’ 7:45 p. m.—Pharmacy club meet
ing. Terrell hall.
| Wednesday
Psychology class trip to Milledge-
Iville. |
| 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.—General ex- |
amination in mathematics—requir- |
ed of all sophomores. Chapel. |
4:30 p. m.—Symphony orchestra
practice. Phi Kappa hall.
' 4:30 p. m.—Girl’s baseball game.
{Junior vs Senior division. Coordi
nate college.
5:00 p. m—Homecon picnic and
dance. Athens Country club.
7:30 p. m—Phi Kappa and Dem
osthenian meetings in respective
halls.
w Thursday
gsychology class trip to Milledge-'
ville.
4:30 p. m—Pi Mu Epsilon ana
thmetics ' club meeting. Drl
| Stephens’ classroom.
onner hall. B
‘8:00 p. m.—Music - Appreciation.
Friday
7:30 p. m.—Rural Organization
club meeting. Conner hall,
8:30 p. m.—Annual Glee club
show. Physical Education build
ing. ¥
Baturday
6:45 p. m.—Seventh Annual For
estry club banquet. Speaker: T.
Guy Woolford. Dawson hall.
Homemaker News
By Ann Dolvin
Seiling Poultry
Whether she sells to private
customers at a curb market ,or
thrcugh commission houses, the
tarm woma~n who is marketing her
surplus chickens needs to keep in
mind the buyer's viewpoint. The
customer wants good poultry for
her tahle, well fleshed, clean pick
ed, ard attractive in appearance.
The buyer does not wish to pay
chicken prices for a full crop of
corn ot gravel From the seller's
standpoint also, it is best to with
hold feed from birlds that are go
ing te market from 12 to 24 hours,
because they will keep better if
there is no food in the crop or in
testines. Plenty of water may be
given.
The old-fashioned method of
killing poultry ‘for home comsump
should not be used when the birds
tion by chopping off its head
are to be sold. The head should
a.ways be left on, usually wrapped
neatly in parchment paper. Mar
ket poultry should not be drawn
until it is actually s€old over the
counter. Thorough chilling in cold
or ice water a chill room, is desir
able.
Poisoning Rats
While it is desirable and possible
to rat-proof newly constructed
buildings to keep rats out of the
house entirely, other means of
dealing with them must be used,
once they get in. Starvation is the
first precaution, keeping all foods
in secure containers and taking
the greatest care that nothing at
tractive to rats is left about.
Red squill poison baits are ef
fective against rpats. Several
kinds of bait mixtures are used,
because the rats will become wary
of any food. It is a good idea to
“prebait” that is, use various mix
tures without poison for a night
or two, and then set-up poision sta
tions where the rats are known
to feed and lve. About a level ta
blespoonful of bait is used in one
spot. Bait may be spread on small
rounds of cardboard , which are
easy to gather up and destroy; or
put into paper baks, with the tops
tied. Care should be used to keep
pets out o fthe way when rat poi
son is about, and not to use the
baits above the ground floor of a
dwelling. The formulas given be
low will net Kkill cats, dogs, or
mamals sick and cause them t¢
I 'Pointing gevaral gquestions to the!
jmen and women of this commun
lity, Mr. Almand asked, “What kind,
‘ot a citizen do you want your boy.
ito be? If you have no boys, what
[do ou desire for your neighbor's
lboy? |
| Following up these questions, Mr.
'Almand emphasized that every boy
'will be either an asset or a liahi-1
’lity to the community, dependmgl
‘upon the habits he is now forming.
. “After all,” he added, “a boy is
!just about the most ynportant per
'son in the world, and as such needs
'your attention. There are more
’than ten million boys in the Unlted,
States. If they are right, the coun
itry will be right. If they are
‘wrong, there ig neither hope for us,
for our country of for them.”
Making a plea to the community
for full-hearted support of the Boy
Scout finance campaign which be
gan today, Mr. Almand, chairman
of this year's drive for funds, said:
“Scouting is neither military nor
anti-military. It carefully avoids
political or commercia] affiliations.
Scouting knows no race or creed or
class. Troopg are found alike in
the Catholic Parish, the Jewlsnl
Synagogue and the Protestant
church. It is found in schools and |
it serves the rich as it serves the|
poor. Itg chief aim is to help the
boy to become the best citizen that
he can make of himself.”
Rehearsals for
“Duley” Go Into
Their Final Week
Members of the cast of ‘Duley,”
Athens High school senior play,
last night began their final week
of practice prior to the presenta
tion of the play next Tuesday
night, May 19, in Mell audito
rium,
Clever acting can make the
play one of the best ever present
ed at the local high school, and
those in ' the three-act comedy
have been showing steady pro
gress thus-far. The play centers
around the well-aimed, but blun
dering efforts of an attractive
young wife trying to help a be
loved husband go forward in the
business world.
And does he succeed? Yes, but
only after a series of hilarious
events brought about by the un
tiring efforts of his wife to help
him advance. ~
Anne Cook, president of the
Athens High dramtaic club, plays
the leading feminine role, that of
“Duleinea,” the young wife, while
Emile Michael is opposite her as
“Gordon Smith,” the husband.
Dave Paddock has the part of
“William Parker,” “Ducinea’s"”
brother.
| Charles Joel and Phyllis Jen
kins play the partg of “Mr. and
IMra. C. Roger Forbes,” while
Anne Brooks is ‘“Angela. Forbes,”
lan attractive daughter. Harrison
Heidler has the part of “Schuyler
Van Dyck,” while Jack Reid plays
the part of “Tom Sterrett,” young
advertising engineer,
' “Vincent Leach,” famous scena
rist, is impersonated by Pope
Duncan, while C. B. Guest has
the part of “Blair Patterson.”
Elizabeth Harms roundg out the
cast as “Henri,” the “Smlth's"l
| maid. |
I oo B O s R <-L2 el A T
ECKENER PREDICTS
43-HOUR RETURN TRIP
( FOR THE HINDENBURG
' (Contmued From Page One)
|
ELakehurst and Franfort-on-main,
| Germany.
| With 48 passengers aboard, the
| huge zeppelin which spanned the
| Atlantic so swiftly last week, lifted
her stubby nose toward the stars,
Imade a hurried courtesy call on
| New York city, and then head
‘ed out over the Atlantic. i
; The Hindenburg was starting
| the return journey of the first of |
| ten round trips planned for the |
isnmmer between Germany and the E
|l,'nitcd States—trips which Dr.i
| Hugo Eckener, president of thel
!anwlin company, hoes will bring !
| the establishment of a permanem'
Yierman-American commerce in thel
north Atlantic skies. !
The airship left the Lakehurst l
Navai air station at 10:27 1-2 p. l
m. (Eastern Stardard time.‘ |
Its officers were hopeful of |
reaching the home port at Frank- |
fort-on-Main in six or seven hours |
under the record time of 61 hours |
57 minutes it established on the
wesitern trip.
The possengers included 13-year
old William Gogan of Cleveland,
86 vear-old Harriet P. Hague of
Worcester, Mass., and two U, S.
navel observers.
ENGLISH KILLER DIES |
ON GALLOWS TODAY
(Continved From Page One)
was foiled throngh painstaking
scientific detection which included
more than 2,000 tests of the bodies,
left'three children in England, now
wards ol the state.
The children were told their fa
ther and mother had gone away for
a visit, .
st gy
poultry, bu? are likely to moke the
vomit.
Formula ll—Red quill. 1 ounce;
canned: salmon or mackerel, 15
ounces; oatmeal, 1 ounce; and wa
ter asneeded. Mix the red squill
with the oatmeal first, then add
the fish and water as needed.
Formula llT—Red squill, 1 ounce;
corn meal, 16 ounces. Mix thor
oughly and add sufficient water.
By changing formulas frequent
lv the natural suspicion of the
!rau is allayed.
Kiwanis Club Has ‘
Varied Program ;
At Meceting Today
(Continued From Page One)
does not exist for them. The same
philosophy of trusteeship that car
ried them, and your life insurance
policies, through the depression is
able to continue to disregard the
lure of easy money. Life insurance
companies have b¢fn able to meet
their obligations in the exceptional
way so frequently commented on
because their managements have
refused to be influenced by tem
porary changes in investment
opinion.”
The essential thing for life in
surance companies is to have in
vestments mature to meet known
volicy maturities, Mr. Watterson
pointed out. This makes possible
safe, long term investments pay
ing reasonable interest, which are
far less likely to be affected by
sudden shifts in the economic
structure than are short term, high
profit investments. To illugtrate
this point, Mr. Watterson cited the
innumgeragle issues of bonds car
ried on the investment portfolio of
insurance companies. Although
their face values may have suf
fered somewhat during the lowest
part of the depression, the com
panies did not have to sell, be
cause it is maturity value that
counts most to the insurance
company .
“Your life insurance trustee has
no idle dream of making you rich
in terms of speculative earnings,”
continued Mr. Watterson. “He
does not plan to keep your insur
ance dollars intact, to earn the
highest interest consistent with
real safety and to have your
money to pay to you or your ben
eficiaries when it is due. He also
seeks to reduce the cost of your
insurance whenever possible
through higher earnings which are
payable to you in the form of
higher dividends. It is highly sig
nificant that today the earnings
rate on the entire investment port
folio of the life insurance company
is considerable in excess of the rate
at which current funds may be in
vested, so that the owner of a life
insurance policy is in a better po
sition than the man who is cur
rently investing his funds.
“Despite inflationary agitation
in some quarters, repeated assur
ance has been given by all govern
ment officials that they will resist
all such efforts,” concluded Mr.
‘Wiatterson. “In thig effort they
should have the support of every
policyholder—for policyholders are
peculiarly interested in preserving
sound property and investment
values,” Mr. Watterson said in
conclusion.
Miss Barbara Jeffries, school of
the dance gave a delightful en
tertainment for Kiwanians, with
tap and acrobatic dances, songs
and various skits.
.
ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP
GREETS MRS. DULL
- AT INITIAL SESSION
| (Continued rrom Page ©One)
with the hot sun that bheat down
outdoors and in the big audience
was noted many women from
towns near Athens. Enthusiastic
and favorable comment on the
school was heard on al] sides and
many of the women present from
cut of town said they intended
forming motor pn.rtie's from their
Lome towns to attend the remain
ing twe sessions, which will be
held Wednesday and Thursday
mornings at the Palace theater
fecom 9 to 11:30. As said above, al
sessions are absolutely free of
charge. |
Prize Winners |
Prizes given away today werc
the five baskets of groceries, three
ice-cubers, and the food that was!
prepared on the stage by Mrs.
Dull. Similar prizes will be giveni
T ————————————————
Today
Bette Davis Won the
Academy Award for
“The Best Acting of the
Year” in this Dramatic
Thunderbolt!
S i S I GBS PL Bk 7 485 A R
i ‘% s,,»«‘ ;.'
T 4
1L 1
LYY RH LR ] ]
—ALSO—— ;
MUSICAL COMEDY — NEWS
Today STRAND Wednesday
“Two-Gun’’ Bill Hart’s
Double Thriller!
L
A ek
TOM MIX in
“The Miracle Rider”
away Wednesday., =% 25
Prize winners today were ‘Mrs,
Pete Chivilis, 595 North Milledge
avenue; Miss Frances Talmage,
495 Waddell street; Mrs. Car]. Me-
Nelley, 230 Cherokee avenue; Mrs.
C. W. Porterfield, Colbert; Mrs.
Warren C. Thurmond, 65 Prince
Place; Mrs. Harry Elder, Mitch
ell's Bridge road; Mrs. C. B.
Beale, 420 Bloomfield street; Miss
Anne Johnson, 433 Broad street;
Mrs. H. D. Jackson, 789 Pulaski
stret; and Mrs. Maude Talmage,
495 Waddel] street.
At the Wednesday and Thurs
day sesions, Mrs. Dull will have
a microphone on the stage con
nected with the loud-speaker sys
tem, which will carry her voice
clearly and distinetly to all parts
of the theater.
CONGRESS PONDERS
- OVER TAX SOURCES
(Continued From Page One)
‘velt recommenaed, but which were
[left out of the house bill.
| He contended the “windfall tax”
| was just because “with rare excep
jtions the processors did not ab
{sorb the processing taxes, but pass=
'ed them on to consumers or back
{to the producers, and that hence
{the approximately $320,000,000 of
limpounded and otherwise wuncole
%lectvd taxes, lost by the government
las a result of the supreme cours
! decision, represent an unjust ene
| richment or outright gift which
{should be recovered by the trea
sury.”
1
IN MEMORIAM
* (COLORED)
Rev. John H. Phillips died May 3,
|1936,in Newark, N. J.
7is body was shipped t» the
home of his brother, Mr. Zelph Phil
lips, Athens, Ga. The funeral
lservlces were held at Mt. Zion Bap
tist church May 10, 1936, in Madi
!son county by Rev. C. C. Clayton,
| pastor, Rev. J. H. Henry and Rev.
HG eTV onls
1 He was born in Madison county,
Ga., in the year of 1888. He joined
| Mt. Zion Baptist church in 1905
|and was baptized by Rev. C. T.
!Veal. He married Miss Camilla
| Derricotte on March 15, 1910, He
| said God called him to preach the
'gospel in 1912, and was ordained in
12925 by Rev. C. T. Veal.
| His first pastorate was Hickory
|Flat Baptist church in Clarks
|county, Ga. His second, in Bush
| River in Commerce, Ga., and Union
Hill in Elberton, Ga. -
He pastored those churches until
{he left and went to Newark, N..J.
| In December, 1922, he organized
| Sunlight Baptist church, assisted
iby Rev. D. C. McCoy Then they
{called Rev. J, H. Phillips for pas
!tur, which he pastored five years.
iAfter Rev. D. C. MeCoy organized
'tho First Timothy Baptist church a
few months later, he called Rev. J.
\H. Phillips for pastor and he pas
!tm-nd there until he passed away.
| He leaves to mourn his loss a
lwife. Mrs, Camilla Phillips, of New
{ark, N. J., a daughter, Miss Mag-
Inolia Fhillips, who is at the home
,!of Mr. Zelph Phillips; three broth
ers, Mr. Zelph Phillips, Athens,
‘!Ga.; Mr. Hack Phillips of New
jark, N. J., Is also at the home of
|Mr. Zelph Fhillips, and Mr. James
| Phillips, of Florida, has been at hig
| brother's home, but has retruned to
!his home in Florida.
| Three sisters, Mrs. Vastine Ta=
‘bor, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Lessie
| Harrison, of Orange, N. J., is also
!ut the home of her brother Mr.
|Zelph Phiilips, Miss Mary Phillips,
|Athens, Ga., a mother-in-law, six
|sisters-in-law. five brothers-in-law,
jand other relatives and a host of
| friends.
| The Third Ward Republican As
isociatlon of the city of Newark, N.
IJ.. passed resolutions of regret at
his death.
PALACE
THEY HAD A MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF LOVE AND
SIX BUCKS IN CASH . , .
“BRIDES ARE
LIKE THAT”
—WITH—
Ross Alexander
Anita Louise
Joseph Cawthorn
ADDED ATTRACTION
ON THE STAGE
“OPPORTUNITY
NIGHT”
COME AND BE ENTER
TAINED BY TALENTED
AMATEURS!
BARGAIN
DAY— 15¢
Return Engagement)
. MOSY REVEALING, STORY EVER
CFILMED. ABOUT ACTIVATIES
-1 ;gp_v;avh_mmflt SERVICE!
g 134 (] IT/
e LA e
RICARDO CORFEZ
0(2 iST SR LY
—Also—
Program Selected Novelties
PAGE FIVE
Wednesday