Newspaper Page Text
Pace two
BIJOU
TODAY AND TOMORROW
“Leftover
Ladies”
Featuring
Claudia Dell
Walter Byron
Marjorie Rambeau
Rased on an article by Ursula Par¬
rot, the author of “Ex Wifi ” and
"Strangers May Kiss.”
Added Attractions
VOICE OF IIOCI.YWOOD
SCRAPPY CARTOON
Cl RIOSITY NOVELTY
Wednesday
Herbert Marshall
Edna Best
In
“Bachelor’s Folly”
J. A. McLaughlin
And Company
Electricians
Repairs—Contractors
Phone 152 or 594
1915 Norwich 1923 Ellis
CHROMIUM PLATING
UiONICKFlSIUEfl GOLD Etc
SIMMONS PLATING WORKS;
PST iqoy 'M lANTA GA
«*
0 JM
i®i
THE PILGRIM’S
FIRST WINTER
"Nature in the Raw"—as
portrayed by Herbert Roese,
celebrated painter... inspired
by the bitter hardships en¬
dured by America’s first set -
tier sin their conflict withr aw,
wild nature (1620). "Nature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild ”
—and raw tobaccos have no
place in cigarettes.
L........... ........................^ .JrmKr ..1 ....................
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that’s why they’re so mild
‘VVTE buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the
▼▼ tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puri¬
but that does not explain why fying process, described by the
folks everywhere regard Lucky words—"It’s toasted”. That’s
Strike as the mildest cigarette. why folks in every city, town and
The fact is, we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies are such
truth that "Nature in the Raw mild cigarettes.
tobaccos, is Seldom after Mild”—so aging these fine and “It’s toasted”
Th* 0»JW . nit proper That gackage of mild Luckies
Amwusc
lYtuuxv Co.
“leftoverTadTes” THEATRICAL _ al J
WILL HOLD APPEAL
FOR EVERY WOMAN
Women of all ages will find Tiffany
Production.-.’ drama, “Leftover La
|dies,” which will be on at the Bijou to
iday and Tuesday, of more than prob¬ < sjie
,cin 1 interest, for it deals with a
lem that has beset the sex since
day when Eve fiist told Adam
she wanted to amount to something
in the world beside being a
’inspired j Adapted to the screen from a story
by one of Ursula Parrott
iarticle. 1 -', the drama presents a rather
startling treatment of the problem
|whether a woman should pursue a
rareer separate from that of being a
j wife.
! Claudia Dell will lie seen in the
1 featured role with a cast that em¬
braces such popular players as Mar¬
jorie Rambeau, Walter Byron, Alan
Mowbray, Roxeoe Earns, Rita La Roy,
j and Dorothy Revier.
-------
FOOTBALL MYSTERY
. SHOWING AT RITZ;
| FAIRBANKS COMING
The greatest football mystery of
! the screen, “70,000 Witnesses,”
I playing to large audiences at the Rit,/.
(Theatre again today Monday, and since i being word presented has
| gone
the rounds that it is splendid
eioe.ds are expected today.
Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks,
is coming to the Ritz in his latest
lure, "Love I A Racket.” The
star appears as a columnist, and the
story concerns his adventures with the
great and near-great of New
a well as hi own love affairs,
iparallel those lie write, about in
j column.
The story i amusing, combining th«*
elements of comedy artd drama. It
•i--. played by an exeellerit
cast which includes tieh finished . f t :
a; Anne Dvorak, Lee Tracy, Franc
Dee, l.ysele Tatliot, Warren Hynei'
and Andre l.uguet.
Be ..lire to .ee "Love I A Racket.”
It's interesting, different, young and
j vibrant. You’ll thrill ut the gripping
jrOUGHS story.
Stopped almost huiUntfcr
at* with one ■wallow ut M»
! THOXINE
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
WHEN IDLE RIOTED IN LONDON
This picture was taken in London recently when unemployed
from the industrial centers of England gathered for a mass demon
station. During the severe rioting that ensued, London’s worst in
many years, scores were hurt and many arrested. This demonstrator
is being hustled away by bobbies after his arrest at the height of
the rioting. (Associated Press Phcto)
HEMORRHAGE FATAL
Atlanta Nov. 8. (71') Mrs. Virgil
B. Harper, 65, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage today four days after
death claimed her brother, John I).
Simmons, circulation manager of The
Atlanta Journal. Mrs. Harper at¬
tended her brother's funeral Sunday.
Besides three chikhen, all living here,
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Hitt > f
Forest Park, Mrs. Harry Morgan of
Atlanta and Mrs. Ed Kitchens, of
Thomasville, also survive.
LICENSE FOR NEW
RADIO STATION
IS BEING SOUGHT
Washington, Nov. 8. (/Pi The Cole
man-Dobbins Company of Atlanta to¬
day applied to the radio commission
for permission to construct a new sta¬
tion.
It would use 890 kilocycles, 250
watts at night; 500 watts to local sun¬
set and operate on unlimited hours.
' HOOVER IS GIVEN
VAST WELCOME IN
HIS NATIVE STATE
(Continued r mm Page 1.)
led for a moment before again going
back into the car.
Stopping his train at Elko.. Nevada,
I earlier last night the president par¬
ticipated in a Republican election-eve
radio prog) am that emanated as well
from New York, Chicago, Shenandoah,
Iowa, and Washington.
! “I have a deep feeling,’’ he said,
i “that the choice you make now is
more than the choice for another four
; years. There is a great divergence
in philosophy of government between
the parties, which may effect events
over a generation. A mistaken choice
may hazard the welfare of our chil
dren and our children’s children.
“I have been fighting that the
wrong course may not be adopted, not
! ; by appeal to destructive emotion but
by truth and logic. I have tried to
(dissolve the mirage of promises by
the reality of facts.”
| rolled Even into before Elko, 1 he the presidential chief executive train
had opportunity to listen to his prede¬
cessor, Calvin Coolidge, urge the con
| tinuation of a Republican administra¬
tion. The former president, along
I with Secretary Mills, Senator Capper
i of Kansas, Chairman Sanders of the
Republican national committee and
others, spoke for nearly 1% hours be
; fore Mr. Hoover followed them on the
I air.
MAN BURIED UNDER
SLIDE OF ROCK IS
RESCUED BY CREW
Stanton, Pa., Nov. 8. (/P)—Thomas
Coleman, .‘!5, one of two men buried
under a slide of rock and coal early
today at sAvoca while digging fuel,
was rescued alive this afternoon and
taken to Taylor hospital.
Louis Doran, who was trapped with
Coleman, was still in the cave and
rescuers were working to save him.
Coleman and Doran, both of Avoca,
were digging c-oal for themselves in a
shaft. They were at the bottom of
the pit when the slide buried them.
Rescue gangs from the Pittston Com¬
pany rescued Coleman.
The application also requested the fa¬
cilities of WO ST of Atlanta.
Sponsors of the proposed new sta¬
tion were listed as W. E. Dobbins and
Maurice C. Coleman.
Confesses Thefts
When Illinois officers went to Pa
iucan, Ky., to get Floyd Fulbright,
above), who confessed bank robberies
n Illinois, Wisconsin and other states,
hey were taken in custody on a charge
►f having liquor in their car. ,
JAX COLLECTORS 1932 NOTICE
I will be at the places named below
on the following dates for the pur¬
pose of collecting state and county
25th District, St. Simons pier, Oct.
27, Nov. 21, Dec. 5 (at Everett’s
store). Ga., Oct.
27th District, Brookman, (
28, Nov. 22, Dec. 6.
1356th District, Sterling, Ga., Oct.;
29 Nov. 24th, Dec. 8th. I
1499th District, Ga., Everett Nov. City, 29; Pen- Ga., |
Nov. 28; Bladen,
nick, Ga., Nov. 30 above, I
On dates not mentioned
will be at my office at the court house.
The books close on Dec. 20.
W. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
tf.
Relieved By Taking Cardui
“I was weak and run-down and
suffered quite a bit with pains in
my side,” writes Mrs. Nick Bar
ranco, of Beaumont, Texas. ‘‘I was
nervous. I did not rest well at
night, and my appetite was poor.
"My mother had used Cardui
with beneficial result, so I decided
to take it. I surely am glad I did,
for it stopped the pain in my side
and built up my general health.
1 took seven bottles in all.”
Cardui is sold at all drug stores.
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
ACROSS
i. In favor of
I Regions
Mingled won¬
der and feat
Babylonian slcy
god
Breed of cattlo
and sheep
One who takes
part in a
formal argu¬
Old ment*.
French,
coin
is. Small nail
IS. Spring of
- water
Monk
22. Metal flask
?-!• Not so much
Systems of
signals
Proposed inter¬
national
language
Remnant of
combustion
23. Domesticated
29. Deep hole
30. Toward
SI. Ventilated
32. I'naspirnted
33. Kind of fish
35. Karols
SG. Take as one’s
own
/ 2 3 « I 4 S 6 7 8 1 f /O //
/2 /3 /4
/5 ■ ■ u it '1 iff
/S
2o 2! m ■ 22 WM ?.& 23
24 2S
y//M 28 ■ WA
27 m
Jo ■ 3! i a 32
33 34 3S
Iff 3(e ■ 31 m 3~J ■ ■
3 8 Ac 41
42 4l 43 if 44
4-5 WM if 47
m
SAVE JOHN HUSKIN'CIGAR BANDS
Ask your dealer for New Premium
Catalogue. More Havana tobacco
is now used in John Ruskin, making
it the greatest cigar value at 5c. Smoke the
size you prefer — Per fee to Extra or Panetela. M
John Ruskin
CIGARS
TUESDAY. NOV. 8, 1932.
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
Puts on
Positive Fole
Ushering chair to a
Rasorial bird
By way of
Writing im¬
plement
Prophets
Urge on
Last Time Today
tomorrow
i'fr/,.
The Unfair Sex!
Are they all bandits? Is
every peter a pirate? Are
any of them on the level?
Jjl ■if This picture tells all!
t
hmm ■* DOUCLAt -
j
LOVE K A
RACKET
Also
Comedy and
Screen Souvenirs §|
RITZ
Under Direction of _
LUCAS & JENKINS
DOWN
Hobby
Im personal
pronoun
Trash
Kind of per¬
fume
Former U. S.
senator from
Missouri
6. Always: Poet,
7. Like
8. Fainted
9. Make amends J .
Wallowing Before
Borders ,r j
Macaws j
Dimmed
Round, Apartments j.
full, !
vibrating quality \ J
of
sound
One who ar¬
rives 'S i
Memoranda j
Mark of
Scarfs omission .' i]
or b,
mufflers
Thoughtful
Group of foot¬
less animals;
zoology j
Scraped linen |
«« Decorate
35. Fli.es aloft j
37. Wild animal f
33. Serpent *
c9. Pronoun
40. Dress stone
with a ham
m er
41. Silence forcibly.
43. Kngineering ‘j
dogree i