Newspaper Page Text
~,,lm,msmv, OCTOBER 28, 1937.
i, s T
Library Receives
50 Books Receatly
mhe library - has received fifty
" . froih the Athens Publie
}U:i\ The books are for dis-
P ages. There Are Boverni
ll!:;;: for each grade. There is a
l‘,fl,r variety in the books. Most
W,;A. nooks are recent books.
1‘:,“!“, to get one of these
¥ \l.:«\.. have to have a blue |
w.n‘\ ‘-..'\',- may keep these books a 1
qth \We expect to get some more I
;(4‘“ very soon. i
c—————————— ]
Bophomores Plan |
Party and Roast|
The sophomores have planned‘
?1-‘,,% Party’’ and “Weiner |
st for Saturday night, Octo- |
f“»sl., There will be a prize
f«n 1o the tackiest, and several !
;hfl.: izes for the \\'inners‘ Oft
ames that will be played. Attm';
h‘ games ‘We wil have the “Wei- |
Br }l*‘i“"‘” : !
We hore that every sophomore ;
R | he present. j
i ]
RS SIS R
ek |
Announcements l
FOR MAYOR |
i, (he Voters of Athens: 1‘
[ hereby announce myself a|
andidate for Mayor of Athens to |
ucceed MY gels, subject to the'
bemocratic primary. It is usual
|, ¢ive an endorsement to an offi- !
o who has done his duty. |
[ trust that my administration
¢ Mayor has been such as to |
B, ncnd me to the favorable con- |
jderation of my fellow citizens.l
T. 8. MELL.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself as a!
andidate for mayor of the city
¢ Athens, subject to the Demo.
. ;;uziw primary to be held Novem
bor 23, subject “to the rules and
egulations of the Democratic Ex
‘-inti\‘c Committee.
A. G. DUDLEY. l
MM—M—"—‘——_“
OR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD!
[ wish to announce my candi-;
bacy for re-election to city coun- |
{l as aderman from the first ward, |
Bujcct to the rules and regula-i
ions of the city Democratic pri |
arv to be held November 23. 1|
five civen my best efforts in thel
bterest of the citizens of the First%
ard and the city generally, and |
espectfully ask that you honor me |
fith your vote and influence. 1
Signed, : 3
W. H. “BUCK” PAUL. |
e R
FOR ALDERMAN-—3RD WARI? ?
| respectfully announce my can-}
lidacy for Alderman from the
Ihird Ward, City of Athens, Ga..{
h the primary election to be held|
bn November 23, 1937, subject mi
he rules and regulations for said]|
Jection. x
In announeing as a candidate tox
ucceed myself in this office, 1 ask;
he vote and support of the votersi
pf this ward, pledging my best Pf-l
orts to continue to serve them |
BRnd the people of the entire (:ityl
nithfully, as I have in the past.
D. E. WILLIAMS. |
L % |
Railroad Schedules |
BEABQARD AIRLINE RAILWAYI
Arrival and Departure of Trains |
‘ Athens, Georgia. ;
cive for Richmond, Washington,l
| New York and East— ]
cave for Hilberton, Greenwood |
g 1:00 a. m. !
3:50 p. m.—Alr Conditioned :
9:03 p. m.—Air Conditioned. |
Monroe, N. C. (Local)— 1
10:45 a. m. i i
eave for Winder, Lawrenceville :
Atlanta (Local)— !
0l p. W i
eave for Atlaina, South and West |
416 a., m. % E
2:40 p. m.—Air Conditioned. |
§:SB a.m.—Alr Conditioned. 1
S i
GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND |'
i RAILWAY . \
B 0 2 (Lus) leaves Athens 6:15 amnt |
0. 12 (mixed train) leaves Athena !
11:30 a. m.
0. 1 (bus) arrives Athenw 5:20'
P. m. l
0. 11 (mixed train) arrives Aths |
ens 10:30 a. m. i
S |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA }
Leave Athens |
bally (Except Sunday) 6:80 a. m. |
: and 4:15 p. m. i
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and :
4:00 p. m. !
Arrive Athens Daily !
12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. |
GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Daily Except Sunday ‘
"ln 50 Leaves Athens 8:30 a. m |
fair 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a. m |
SOUTHERN RAILWAY :
Arrives— —Departs |
1:20 a, m, 7:35 a. m. |
%00 p. m, 1:05 p. m. i
J. R. MORRELL
E Telephone 81.
|
- MADAME WRIGHT
| PALMIST, PALM AND LIFE READER
~Tells how to gain success in business. How to o
discard evil influences. Health, Courtship, Mar-
Mage, Law Suits, Divorce, Speculations, and # i :
Business Transactions of all kinds. No matter : l | ;
What may be your ambitions, hope or fear, she . ‘
uarantees to help you. - /]
~Do you find the one you have bestowed_yo‘t'l‘ N~
frust and affections upon, acting coo! and indif- Nz
ferent toward you? She will remove all obsta- P
tles and tell you how to win and hold the one § W\ i
You desire. Locates absent friends or buried i
}’eisures, overcomes enemies, rivals and | bad
“Ck of all kinds. Al readings confiddntial.
~No matter what your secret trouble may be, SPEC'AL
®me and be helped by Madam Wright. She
will tel} you how to changg your bad conditions 252
:‘;"C{se of success, health and happir;\e's;. Kr;dei; :
9¢ is more powerful than fate. nowledg 5
o avents W”ipgiVe you dominion over them. . No appointments
”ec%ssary, .
“Readings Daily and Sunday: Hours, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. -
Located in Tenty and HomeyTrailcrs at Crawford’s Store, Daniels
ville Road, Just Outside City Limits. 2
(Private Room for Colored People) ;
N SN R i e R
Minute By Minute
Minute by minute the game goes
Not if you grin through irt, léng if
you cry.
Minute by minuté—thirty-two of
a day . :
Gone with the games that are fors
gotten, away
Minute by niihute the game is
won;
Joys are waiting and toil is done!
Minute, by minute the eyes get
clear;
Minute by minute the end is near;
Minute by minute the players
smile out,
Gladder and free from doubt; .
Minute by minute the face we
show
Into a beautiful smile does grow.
Minute by minute ‘the yell grows
strong,
While we are fighting not to play
wrong,;
Minute by minute the time gives
way
Minute by minute in our favor has
sway. 2
Minute by minute the excited souls
Took eager te the ringing goals.
Minute by minute the good does
ring
Around the court we all sing;
Minute by minute the crowd can
Who is watching, who the winner
will, be; :
Minute by minute by the help of
| all
Our vict&ry is announced by the
whistle call.
vl N M. 38
SOCIAL COLUMN
Louise Culbertson was a visitor
of Kathryn Stewart Sunday after
noon,
Hazel Harrig spent Sunday with
Elise Bowden.
. Dorothy Campbell was hostess to
a group of @igh school students
last Saturday night at a Hallo
weeen party. Everybody had a
grand time, -
The F. F. A, boys enjoyed their
trip to Macon and to the fair.
Grace Nabers spent Sunday af
ternoon with Lillian Evans.
Nina Johnséon spent Sunday with
Dorothy Campbell,
~ Mattie Lou Hewell had ag her
visitor Sunday, Frances Couch.
: Last Monday the seniors erected
a booth in the gym. During the
entire basketball season they will
have concessions in it and will sell
drinks, peanuts, candy and ficé
cream.
. she seniors are going to take
turns, about three at each game,
working in this stand.
M. R. '3B,
Dorothy Campbeil
. Hostess at Party
Saturday night, October 23,
Dorothy Campbell entertained a
group of high school students at
a Hallowe'en party.
Interesting games were played
and a fortune teller, Madam Ge
neva, was the .highlight of the
event.
Those present were: Roscoe
Brown, James Brown, Garnett
Brown, Cilfford Tuck, Dean Bea
cham, James Culbertson,. Billy
Pittard, Billy Coile, Paul Bryant,
Joe Crowley, “Shorty” Harris, El
mer Harris, Harold Thericle, Rob
ert Eidson, Andrew Erwin, Homer
Hancock, James Wilkins, Nina
Johnson, Sara Harris, Mildred
Mathews, Grace Nabers, Cora
Mann, Mary Anne Patterson,
Frances Cartér, Sara Coile, Alice
Nel Childers and Dorothy Camp
bell.
'}“?g,
S L=
(84 (':é
%¢ - :
& D B
~ NOT TWO GLASSES
Spicy News From
Grammar Grades
This week we are reporting the
news from the first five grades:
The First Grade—Our class is
studying farm animals. On our
sand table we are building a barn.
Also, we are building houses for
th? various animals. We like to
build these houses,
Second Grade
We read a Hallowe’en story. It
told us about the black cat and
the Jack-o-lantern. The yellow
pumbkin had a man to cut the top
off him and invited the kitten to
get inside to keep warm,
It was so dark the kitten asked
thé carpenter to make some win
dows. The carpenter cut four
holes in the side of the pumpkin.
Then four windows made the
pumpkin look like a man'g face.
This is called a Jack-o-lantern,
‘We drew black cats and Jack
olanterns during our art periods
this week. We decorated our room
for Hallowe’en with them.
Third Grade
In the back of our room we have
buily the land of the fur north.
We painted the Aurotobc¢realis and
it looks somewhat like the rain
bow . Our polar bears look like
real polar beary {for we covered
them with cotton rfor their white
fur., The boys made sledsof thin
fur, The poys made sleds of thin
of card board which they pasted
on spools and hitcheq to the sleds.
The Eskimos just can’t live as we
do for their land is the land of ice
and - snow.
~—FAY MATHEWS,
Fourth Grude
We are going to New York in a
train in our geography lesson. We
are going to see the tallest build
ing in the world in New York. Our
class is going all over the world
on our make believe trip. We are
going to see the hot and dry
lands, We are going to see what
they wear and what they eat.
Fifth Grade
Some of the pupilg in our room
were vaccinated for small pox last
week and are having to stay out
of achool with their arms.
‘We got our history and geogra
phy books Friday. We are very
glad. Now, wé can get down ta
work,
Different members of the fifth
g;a.de are planning chapel pro
grams for the room. We enjo¥
them very much.
We were glad to welcome Hazel
Strickland, a new pupil this morn
ing. We hope that she will comeé
every day.
In health we are studying the
“Story of Digestion”. We are trac
ing the course of food from the
time it ehters the mouth until it is
dissolved and ready for the blood
SARA FRANCES McLEROY.
Lanier Society Has
Charge of Program
The following program was pre
sented Friday afternoon during
the last period by the Laniers:
“At the Station” — Ernestine
Huff,
An imitation of Miss Knight: In
this Frances Crowley was Miss
Knight and the purils were Elsie
Bowden, Elizabeth Eidson, Law
rence Hancock, Fred Howell (Mar
vin Davis), and Herman Moats
(Dean Beacham).
Vocal Solo—Elsie Bowden.
Stunt—
Ann (young housewife) — Sara
Coile. »
John (her husband)—Billy Coile.
Theodore (her lover).
The entertainment was planned
and given by Frances Crowlzey,
president of the society.
Two weeks from the Lanier’'s
program (November sth) the Mil
lie's will have charge of this so
cial event.
N
eRM R )
ee, i
R T
R J._ S
Soetie e SR
? ’
( :ROWING children with an abun
dance of energy usually do mdke
the grade . . . and with ease.
Every thoughtful mother recognizes
this fact « . . mothers know too that
children need help to build and main
tain blood strength.
Particularly is this true with those
who have suffered some iliness or who
look pale . . . tire easily . . . are under
weight or have lost their zest for food.
$.5.8. Tonic is especially designed to
build-up children’s health through the
red-blood-cells, thus putting them in
better condition to enjoy the food they
eat and to regain lost weight . . . all
which make for strength and vitality.
Help your child to “make the grade”
by starting him or her on a course of
8.8.5. Tonic now. There is no substi
tute for this time-tested remedy and
no ethical druggist will suggest some
thing “just as good.” ©5.5.5. Co.
B St s
%a SRR
e o ‘iii:' g
oo @‘ %
i rEaR W S
ST S S il
NG S S
R i
é' R 5
A Lhgin e R R SRI i R B
Local Church Holds
Barbecue Thursday
Beginning at noon, Thursday,
October 28th, there will be a bar
becue at the local Methodist
church.
The money derived from the
event will be used to repair the
church. The public is cordially in
vited,
PERSONALITIES
Name: Ernestine Huff. Noted
for bitfng her nailg over a lesson.
| Generally seen: Studying prophecy
all ways do your best. ]
Name: Mr. Price. Noted for: His
[Black hair, Generally seen: In the
gym. Prophecy: Be present and on
time at all ball games.
Name: Mattie Lou Hewell. Noted
for: Her quictness. Generally seen:
Sitting in 10th grade room. Prop
hecy: Don’t talk too much.
Name: Myrtle Spratlin. Noted
for: Being so little. Generally seen:
eating candy. Prophecy: To never
grow tall. - -
Name: Clifford Tuck. Not:Jd for:
His curly bhair. Generally seen:
Talking to the girls. Prophecy:
Always be yourself. i
- NOM Y, 5 ERN
Lo .8
FUNERAL NOTICES
APPLEWHITE.—Mr. Richdard P.
" Applewhite . died =~ Wednesday
_morning, October 27, 1987, at
his home on the Mitchell's
Bridge road, following a brief ill
ness. He was 64 years of age.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Flla Whitfieid of Wakefield, Va.,
and other relatives. Short fun
eral services ‘were conducted by
Dr: B. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, at
twelve-fifteen (12:15) p. m.
o'clock today, from McDorman-
Bridges chapel. Mr. Thomas J.
Shackelford, Mr. W. W. Scott,
Me. W, O, Shackelford, Mr. Nat
Hayes, Mr. Harry Elder, Mr.
Cosby Dawson, Mr. Ernest Poss
and Mr. Jewell Phililips served
as pallbearers. The remains are
being conveyed to Caproh, Va,
via. Southern Railroad, where
funeral services 'will be con
ducted Friday, October 29, 1937.
Interment will be in Capron,
Ya.
RIVERS PLANS FOR
VISIT OF WINDSOR
(Contigued rrom ¥age One)
trip would take the former British
monarch and his American-borsa
wife along a northern route while
the eastward journey would beé
through the South.
This member of the Duke's suite
emphasized that the exact itiner
ary of the five-week tour was still
under discussion. The Duke and
Duchess will gail Nov, 6 on the
liner Bremeén. ;
After arrival in Florida they
planned to vist & Caribbean island
hot yet decided upon, A friend of
the couple said Washington and
Ppittsburgh alréady were on the
list of places likely to be visitead.
Windsor's associate added that
some industrial areas of New Eng
lang were almost certain to be in
cluded.
The retinue for the American
tour will include Windsor's Equer
ry, Dudley Richard Forwood, and
Bodyguard David Storier.
The Duke would take a valet, it
was said, while the Duchess would
have two maids. There also would
v~ g secretary to handle corie
spondence for both.
“PEACE” PARLEY OF
LABOR 1S RECESSED
(Conunageda from Page One)
the existing confusion and divi
wision”
“It would give the C. I. O. or
ganization within such a depart
rent every right, privilege and op
portunity of controiling the affairs
of those not holding membership
in the C. I. O. department.”
" A few observers expressed ar
opinion that the initial proposals
‘were made just to start off the
‘bargaining. Others, however, said
they believed both groups had
made their final orfers.
! Those on the sidelines speculated
[oh the posibility of President
Roosevelt bringing pressure On
' both sides to force an agreement.
James ¥. Dewey, veteran lahov
department conciliator, “has kept
in close touch with developments
'at the conference, although Secre
}-tary Perkins denied he was medi
ating. c
Senator Bérry (D-Tenn) has be
gun a series of informal confer
fnces with leaders of both sides
®
NEED MONEY?
~ OQurs is the
SIMPLEST
of all
Loan Methods
Quick—-—‘Confidenfial
PERFECT SERVICE
Amounts up to Several Hundred Dollas
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS®& LOAN
fLn DNP A Ny
215 COLLEGE AVENUE
Shackleford Bldg., Rooms 102-104
Telephone 1371 &
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RIVERS MAY NARROW
AGENDA TO PREVENT
A LENGTHY SESSION
(Continuea from page ome.)
soft drink and luxury rates are
mentioned by this faction.
Several Groups
A third ‘group—reported em
bracing a considerable number of
members in both houses—wants
to “wait and see what happens
to the present tax laws."”
This group, it was reported,
wants to know exactly how much
will be lost under the homestead
exemption, how much gained by
an intangible tax act, and how
much produced by the new in
¢ome tax law, before undertaking
to write “a permanent tax plan."”
All general tax revision and at
tempt at new income would bs
postponed until the regular ses
sion in 1939 if this group had its
way.
Some observers cited possibility
of a compromise between the
special tax group and the ‘“wait
and see” members in passage of
temporary measures to boost state
income immediately to avoid pos
sible jeopardiding of full execu
tion of the administration pro
gram between now and next July.
Meanwhile, an announcement by
Lamar Murdaugh, director of the
gtate welfare department, seems
to indicate the Association ol
Commissioners has impressed the
adminisiration with the necessity
of relieving the counties of paying
more than ten percent of the cost
of administering the publie Wwel
fare program, Murdaugh said the
Jegislature will be asked to make
changes in the appropriation act
g 0 as to relieve the counties.
Many counties are paying more
thah the légally required tem per
cent for administration in order
to prevent their welfars program
from breaking down.
COUNTY HEADS BACK
LEGISLATIVE DRIVE
. GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Commis
sioners from 14 of thé 18 counties
of the Ninth congressional dis
trict, meeting here Wednesday,
indorsed almost unamiomusly the
four-point legislative program of
the Association of County Com
missiungrs of QGeorgia, and went
on record in opposition to cen
tralization ‘of government in At
lanta.
The commissioners also voted
to ask the legislature to exempt
counties from payment of the
Diesel oil tax where such fuel is
used in road construction.
A resolution also was adorted,
asking that the gasoline tax be
paid.to counties monthly instead
of in quarterly installments.
Commissioner C. A. Matthews,
of DeKalb county, chairman of
the state association’s board of
governor’'s, presented the points
for ‘discussion, which included:
(1) Allocation of an additional
cent%of “the- gasoline~tax =to coun-~
ties to reimburse them for tax
Josses through homestead exempt:
ion; «(2) the fixing of homestead
exemption at $1,250 instead of
$2,000; (3) legislation to provide
for the state to pay its part of
socfal security administration
costs, so that the counties will nok
have to pay more than their legal
10 percent; and (4) classification
of intangibles on the basis of a
percentage of their market value.
Mr. Matthews announced the
association’s legislative} program
now has received official approval
hy commissioners of 130 of the
state’'s 159 counties.
Approximately 50 commissioners
and other county officials attends
od the conference here.
MATTHEWS, WRIGHT
BARRED BY RIVERS
ATLANTA, Ga.—Commissioner
Frank M. Kimble of Worth coun
ty, president of che Association of
County Commissioners of Georgia,
vesterday revealed that Commis
gioner C. A. Matthews of KeKall'
county, and Tate Wright of Ath
ensfi were not named on the group
to confer with Governor Rivers at
the request of the governor hime
self.
Matthews, chairman of the
board of managers, and Wright,
secretary to the state association,
have been leading the fight waged
by the commissioners on the pro
gram rcommended by a special
legislative tax committee.
The governor i@ to confer with
the commissioners Friday. Mr,
Kimble’'s statement regarding
Matthews and Wright follows:
“A news story in The Atlanta
Constitutton of Wednesday, Octo
ber 27, stated that Messrs. Charles
A. Matthews, chairman of the
board of managers of the Asso=-
clation of County Commissioners,
and Tate Wright, exécutive secre=
tary, have been left off the com
mittee to confer with Governor
Rivers relative to the proposed
tax legislation.
“Governor Rivers requested thai
our association appoint a commit
tee to present the association’s
program, which has heen approv
ed by an overwhelming majority
of the counties. The governor said
he had political objections to
Messrs. Matthews and - Wright
e i
!
s ) 1
Doctors say your kidneys cofitain 15 miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass |
alout 3 pints a g;y or about 3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows thers may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ;
An excess of acids or m in your blood,
when due to functionsl kidney disorders, m:g
be the cause of ‘L‘f.‘i“‘ backache, rheumatio,
B e I e
et ikt eol dlptsit: s D =
Pl e il by il
and requestéd that 1 hot nams |
them to the committee. Upon con- :
E.‘fgx,-ring with Messrs. Matthews |
and Wright in regard to the per
sonnel of the association’s com- |
mittee 1 told them of the gover- |
nor's objection to their presence !
on the committee. They request-{
ed that, in the light of the polit- |
ical objections of the governos, |
tliey be left off the committee,i
stating that they felt that the pro- |
gram of the association is not di- {
rected against the rresent statei
administration and that they dld;
not desire to be on the committes |
if their presence would prevent !
the governor from viewing our |
objectives in theilr proper light. !
, "l 'am making this statement so’§
as to remove any impression that |
the story migh Have created that !
the asyociation or I, as president, .
are nos in sympathy ‘with the |
work that these gentlemen ‘;mvei
done in their -official capacities in |
behalf of the counties of the |
state.” i
DUCE JOINS HITLER
IN COLONIES MOVE
(Conuinueo from FPage One)
sary thag Italy be left tranquil be- !
causé she has created her empire!
with her own blood and with her |
resourceg v/ithout touching a sin- {
gle corner of the empires of oth- “
ers,” he said. :
He defended Itlaly against whal'
he called foreign criticism in con
nection with the recently imposed‘
10 per cent capital leyy for rear- ’
mament.
“We cannot be judged by thesel
ridiculous standards”, 11 Duce said l
“in Fascist Italy capital sat the
“in Fascist Italy capitals at the
great democracies the phenomenob
is exactly the opposite—the state
is the servant of capital.” ‘
Mussolini expressed appreciation
for the presence of Hitler's repre {
sentatives. . '
“This proves that besides LhE,
Rome-Berlin axis there is devel-|
oping an ever greater solidarity
between the regimes and ever'
more =oli4. friendship between the,
two people? e Y
whe wascaword with which Italy
wished to inaugurate the 16th year
of fascism, he said, could be ex
rvessed by—"peace.”’
DOOMED BATTALION
OF CHINESE TROOPS
REFUSES ANY HELP
(OCenurwp=q from Page One)
Chin-Yuan replied:
“We are not much worried by
the Japanese planes and we'rg
prepared for their infantry.” |
That the final hour of the dooms |
ed battalion was at hand seemed |
certain when Japanese naval head
quarters advised United States
marines to take precautionary |
measures -against possible severe |
actgon-to “wipe out-the Chinese bat- ;
talion, opposite one ection of ma
rine defense lines. !
PREDICTS THEIR DEATH
Designating the Chinese detach
ment .as strangglers, the navy
spokesman predicted they soon
‘would be killed. .
Crowds of héro~worshlpping[
Chinese who flocked to the set
tlement side of the creek to cheer
their fighting countrymen declared
they were not strangglrs, but the
remains of a battalion of General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek's eighty
eighth army which had helg the |
horth station Citadel 75 dayei
against Japanese attacks. !
Proud Chinese officials said the
besieged _warriors all were under
$0 years old and came froin every
province in China.. ?
A number of foreignerg attempt- |
gd to send bundles of food to the
battalion but the attempls were
not successful. i
Somehow, the unit obtained sup
plies as rice, hardtack and tea anc’.f
sent back word that it would stick |
to the last man. |
Despite a shower of machine gun '
bullets “which spattered the set- |
tlement pavements, crowds otl
Chinege and foreigners gathered on
the rooftops of nearby buildings to
see the battle to the end in the!
heart of a modern city. 1
Rooftop spectators saw the dcom
ed battalion keep Japanese blue
jackets at a respectful distance
with hand grenades. ‘
. Death ang destruction an a
grander scale continued beyond!
the settlement’s horders. Japanese !
war planeg bombarded Chinesei
defenses ' along the new line!
stretching north from the western |
border of the seiilement. f
Even with relentless bombard- |
ments, the Japanese army’s right,
wing was unable to crack defenses !
of Nanziang, eight miles west and
north of Shanghai,
. The warfare came closer to
Shanghai’s foreign residents when
Japanese artillery laid down a bar
rage at Hungjao, southwestern
suburb where many of the city's
finest foreign homes are located.
c ....Best treated
< without “dosing”
LTI NJICKS
SITEITEITITTD
M
|
|
| 4
%
! A called communication of
f Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, F.
i 3 & A. M., wil be held this
! (Thursday) evening at 8:00, |
% The Entered Apprentice degree
| will be conferred. Visiting bro
thers are cordially invited to
meét with us. By order of
ABIT NIX, W. M.
D. W. LOCKLIN, Sec. |
PALACE 3 Days
lrorumu NI !
Y |
x Q i Bonnie Plaid ot Scotland ¥ =
Bk flashes on Indio’s saffron kills &
Sl «» . and war-mad tribesmen lie '
L | inwaitin untamed Khyber Pass! &
= When the rifles crack and the, /i
. Pathans raid ... when the bag-. SRR
E e s o e
C L soeam . you'l know you'ry }
| be the wonder of your lifef 5
b i :
EA, (3 [OS B
(LI
X VICTOR McLAGLEN' W
’ e C. Aubrey Smith * June long
W£ . Michael Whelen * Cesar Romero 5
%{: -L R with o Cast ¢f Thousands ‘
- ot 0 e
TATEAT j
‘()?' -:::,“ Mickey Mouse Cartoon
a 0 R “MOOSE HUNTERS”
e b s e
;}W“:& S w%‘{» B ;
2 GEORGIA .2 |
LAST LAST
TIMES TODAY TIMES
i '{' =
Sniff! Sniffil They're
U rqe b o] another
' baffling crime !
g h
f Ol
L, R T
Pon 5 U
et TR
A R
o
:;’", ‘"q § o
ot 3
orRTYL A Y
‘ # 48 0
,x‘f'
P “‘"{Q\.S"
B 3
i : =~
6 Jwith ”0‘»
17 ““ “g?‘“s‘.'
i .3;,: I‘s -~y '.'. oy
".‘s_;,:, A I‘\ e "‘..nd a.fl““,i 3
B e
T e ADDE D
“SERVANT OF
THE PEOPLE”
Story of the Constitution
Of the United States
Sponsored by
ELIJAH CLARK CHAPTER
of
D. A. R.
LUCAS & JENKINS
W‘
Matinee
15¢
~ T —————
L A e JANE TROUBLE i 13
AR ,/// E's SURE Ti v
STR “teang Vie ©‘E R
P am Wk © Yersqy 2
e ER .Y S e |
e o S R e [ o § 4o
/ /chcfle«"dcy w 3 Li YB}L ; AS ey 1
‘W g put o e s ANg;f‘ F-] .?
i for *’chh'e for the ) 1
B 0 e tove! =X |
reth O el
—ALSO— ;
~ Comedy, “Love Nest cn Wheeis” — Novelty, “Let’s Go Hatie®
PAGE SEVEN
TODAY
FRIDAY and
2 DAYS SATURDAY
SIGHTS NEVER
BEFORE SEEN! .
. {/I - (,Ov" &=
W% W e U
0t 0 f .
\ Wt Co\® & i
%) (A e*®, =
: W O ok '8
{2 \ ‘“c Qe o : :!
E'y oh* A"O“‘“‘O\\\’ Al]
E\ et
O . |
i' \\ 1 Qsa 9('5.“‘ wa
.‘J_.-;_f*, \&
&Q 2 v
& V.
"y ot
W ! mun:i-
A\ S
E\ M»&mh
SPEGILAE
CHILDREN’S
MATINEE:
SATURDAY MORNING
AT 9:45! i
ALL CHILDREN UNDER
14 YEARS OF AGE
10c - Admitted for - 10¢
Today amd
Friday'.;;_ i