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PAGE FOUR
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- THE BANNER-HERALD
e,
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, and
” ¢ on Sunday Morning, by Athens Pub'ishing Co.
’l’ Dy
‘Earl B, Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
Il hhsds sae vov sesess lianibras ressviss EOIVOR
Qfla BN .il ienseirna eve “MADATInG Editer
m = National Advertising Representatives
&u H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexir&ton Build
; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building;
J. B. Keough. Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
e
. Member of the Associated Press |
The Associatec Press is exclusively ent.tled to the use for
republication of all n-ws dispatches cred.ted to it or not
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news pub
lished therein. A!l rignts of repuolication of special dis
patches also reserved
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading
> Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
WHY FARMERS COMPLAIN
By RODNEY DUTCHER |
WASHINGTON.—Why doesn’t the farmer stop
gomplaining? The following guotations, taken from
the exhaustive monthly surveys of the agricultu
ral situation made by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of Agriculture, may
throw some light on the question:
JANUARY, 1921—“ Even among bad years, 1930
gtands unique. The five percent smaller crops of
1930 had a December value of 28 percent less than
the previous year.”
FEBRUARY, 1931—“The annual inventory of
Jivestock . . . reveals that the total number of
animal units in the country is about the same as
a year 'aZo, but the total value of the livestock
dropped, form $5,887,964,000 to $4,366,447,000.”
MARCH, 1931—"*Prc¢ies’ of farm products, In
general, are below the 1910-1914 level, and aume!
products which represent the very backbone of
our agriculture almost go begging for buyers.”
AFRIL, 1931—“ Farm stocks of wheat (for
March) were estimated at 160,000,000 bushels,
compared with 130,000,000 bushels a year ago and
an average so 125,000,000.”
. MAY, 1931—“ Not the least significant part of
the picture is the evidence of further decline in
land wvalues last year. This seems to have been
quite general, . . . Most of the sales are by cor
porations and others who acquired ownership as al
result of distressed conditions,”
JUNE, 1981—*“Farmers sell at less than pre.war
prices, but still pay about one-third more than the
pre-war level for what they buy. Farm prices are
at 86 compared with pre-war while the prices of
things farmers buy are 131 compared with pre.
war.” \
_ JULY, 1931—“The abundant crop of winter
wheat, selling now at the lowest prices in a gen
eration, presents a striking example of the situa
tion faced by agricultural producers in these
times. . . . Wholesale beef prices were from 30
to ‘SO cents lower than a year ago, eggs 2 third
lower, and pouitry down about a fourth,”
AUGUST, 1931—“ Milk 'production per cow has
declined as a result of the poor dairy pastures
which have been reported poorer than in any year
for 20 years.”
~ SEPTEMBER, 1931—“The general prospect for
farm markets and prices is anything but reassur
ing. . . . Gross income (for the 1930.1931 season)
shrank 22 percent under the previous year, being
$9,300,000,000 as compared with $11,900,000,000.”
OCTOBER, 1931—“The central fact in the sea
gon now drawing to a close is that prices of farm
products have sufiered a further serious slump.
~ + . The far west and northwest have sufféred
goverely from lack of rainfall and during the past
month much of the south has had too much hot,
dry weather.” ? ; J
. NOVEMBER. 1931—“ A turn in the markets has
provided a small but helpful development .. . .
Put has not yet chanzed essentially what is an
extremely hard situation for farmers, Prices of
‘many leading farm products are still below cost of
‘production. Farmers everywhere are hard pressed
this fall” S
_ DECEMEER, 1931—" At the close of last year,
with its drought and low prices, farmers had the
feeling th%t' epression had about done its worst
‘to them. But®thig year has been worse. The gen
‘eral picture , . . is reflecte¢ in these indexes:
‘Wholesale price level of all commodities, pre-war
—or about 100, industrfal wage level 200, farm
taxes gver 260, farm wages 120, prices of things
‘bought by farmers 125, prices received by farmers
so: i’producta oRI
~ JANUARY, 1832—“The average prices of farm
‘praducts dropped one-hal?! froia their already low
point reached two years ago. On top of the drought
‘@and low incomes of 1930, the past year came like
E ,',.;v crowning a decade of agricultural de-
Pression” ;
* PEBRUARY, 1932—"The total value of livestock
(despite increase in numbers) dropped from $4,-
460,000,000 a year ago to $3,196,000,000.”
R
- WASHINGTON IN GEORGIA
e (NOTE:~—The following is the second in.
. stallment of a paper read at the Elijah Clarke
. D. A. R. meeting by Miss Blackshear).
By A. LAURA E. BLACKSHEAR
' On Friday the 13th, the President dined 'with
-the members of the Cincinnati at the Coffee Room.
That night a grand ball was given in his honor in
the long room of ihe Filature. a building on Rey
;@mds' Square, built by the trutsees of the Colony
of Georgia as a normal school for the study of silk
;g;l;ure, and later used for a Masonic lodge.
“Beduty and chivalry were there, the ball being
@itenued, as \Washington expressed it, “by about
300 well-dressed and handsome ladies.” Although
the President retired at eleven o'clock, the festiv
ities continued throughout the night, and - supper
‘was served at two a. m. The chair in which the
President sat is still preserved in Savannah by
Masons of Solomon’s Lodge No. 1.
~ On the morning of Saturday the 14th, President
Washington, escorted by General Lachlan Mecln.
tosb‘ General Anthony Wayne, Mayor Gibbons, and
many other important gentlemen of the state,
visited the old military lines and 'reviewed in
reminiscences the history of the attack on the
British in the year 1779 by the combined forces of
United States and France, commanded hy
jor General Benjamin Lincoln and Count
staing. A banquet dinner was served to Wash
geton and 200 guests in arbor of laurel erected
for the occasicn o 2 a bluff above the river, below
the city. (1n his diary Washington called it “an
elegant bower.”) Many toasts were drunk, and
there was some speech making, and frequent sa
lutes from the Chatham artillery. As a token of
appreciation, affer Wishington returned home, he
sent back to Chatham Artillery two historic cannon
~which had served in the Revolutionary war, and
these cannon are preserved today by that military
commahd as precious relics.
.~ On Saturday night there was a concert and a
display of fireworks. As part of the decorative
feature every house in the city was illuminated.
- On Sunday. the 15th, Washnigton attended
morning service at Christ’'s Episcopal church,
which still stands on the corner of Congress and
Bull streets, one of the most historic churches in
the United Stdtes. After the service he was
wvisited by a delegatoin of the most prominent
women in Savannah, He records this occasien in
his diery, also a similar experience in Charleston
of which he writes: “Was visited about 2 o’clock
by a great number of most respectable ladies of
Charleston—the first horor of this kind I had ever
“experienced, and it was as flattering as it was
sgingular,”
~ Then, as the President-records: “I set out for
“Augusta, escorted beyond the limits of the city by
gnost of the gentlemen in it,”—and enronte he
.gined with Mrs. Nathaniel Greene at Mulberry
‘Crove. That night he lodged at Spencers, fifteen
miles distant. e
. (TO BE CONTINUED.) = =~ “
“CENTURY OF PROGRESS”
EXPOSITION
In 1983, Chicago will celebrate its 100th
anniversary by holding a “Century of
Progress”’ exposition. The celebration will
be equal in limportance to that of the
World’s Fair held in that city 1893. In
fact, it is proposed to make the centennial
celebration a greater fair than the fair of
1893 which was considered and most suc-.
cessful of all world’s fairs.
Organization is being perfected in ‘all of
the states of the union and ambitious pro
grams for representation at the World’s
Fair of 1933 are being entered into by the
various states. Tentative plans have been
completed for locating southern district
headquarters in Atlanta from which point
all information and organization will be
distributed and assembled.
Georgia will play an important role in
the success of the big celebration of the
“Windy City.” Legislative action of co
operation was taken at the 1931 session
of the Jegislature at which time an ap
propriation sufficient to meet the required
expenses of such an undertaking was
made. The governor was authorized to
appoint a committee charged with the ro
sponsibility of securing exhibits, agricul
tural, industrial, scenie, recreational and
resort facilities. Colonel Sam Tate has
been appointed chairman of the state
committee and C. D. Terrell, secretary of
the Athens Chamber of Commerce a mem
her of the committee,
The centennial celebration, which is of
world wide scope and importance offers
unusually attractive opportunities for ad
vertising the resources of the state as well
as of the South in not only the United
States, but throughout the world.
“AQUARTER CENTURY OF PROGRESS”
A brief history of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, entitled “A Quar-!
ter Century of Progress,” has been writ
ten and compiled by President Andrew M.
Soule, of that institution. The publication
tells the story of the growth and develop
ment of that college in an interesting and
concise manner, ¢
During the twenty-five years of its exist
ence, the Georgia State College of Agri
culture has been the agency through
which agricultural pursuits in Georgia
have been revolutionized and placed this
state in a ranking position along with the
outstanding agricultural states of the na
tion. Its accomplishments through pro
grams of cron diversification has proven
of untold benefit to the farmers of Geo.:'-,
gia. Through President Soule and his as-|
sociates, this institution was the first:
Southern college to initiate several of the!
courses it now offers and to specifically
recognize and provide for a state-wide ex
tension service. It has pioneered in many
other important and essential fields in ag-|
riculture, dairying and livestock. ‘
It has selected “Service” for its motto!
and adopted “Our Campus the State” as
its slogan. The people of Georgia owe to
thig institution, President Soule and his as-l
sociates a debt of gratitude for revolu
tionizing the agricultural interests of this
state and blazing the way for not only a
greater college, but a greater Georgia.
"GARAGE POISON” |
A most interesting study has been made
by some of the best medical authorities
on the exposure of people to poisonous‘
carbon monoxide. Thid gas exists in the
exhaust gases of automobiles and has
been found to be very poisonous, especi—!
}ally is it most dangerous around small
unventilated garages with automobile en-1
gines running. i
! In commenting on the investigations
made by two noted experts of the United
States Public Health Service, Dr. E. E.
Free in “Week’s Science” says: 1
“Victims of the poison merely lose con
sciousness and die, without any kind of
warning. . ; |
“The studies of Dr. Chornyak and Dr.
Sayers, reported in a recent announcement
of the Service, show why this is true.
Examining under the microscope the
brains of four dogs, each killed by breath
ing for less than a half hour a small per
centage of this pcison gas in the air, the
Service’s experts found the nerve-cells of
some of the most vital parts of the brain
almost completely destroyed. Some of the
cells had burst and were partly liquefied;
others were shrunken and distorted aimost
as though ccoked. Blood-vessels in the
poisoned brains were found to be swollen
and clogged with stagnant red-blood cor
puscles, as though the body had been try
ling to rush larger supplies of life-giving
oxygen to the damaged brain-cells before
‘the deadly work of the poison had gone
too far. .
“The effects of the poison were found,
also, to be greatest in just those parts
of the brain which are most necessary to
existence; including the thinking centers
'of the upper part of the brain and the
leven more important centers in the lower
‘brain which control unconscious vital ac
(tivities like the action of the heart and the
|contractions of the arteries.”
' The foregoing information is of local in
terest as well as of general interest
‘throughout the country. In such places
particular care should be taken by work
men to guard agairst exposure to escaping
gases. The occurrence, a few days ago
in this city, where several members of the
ifire department were overcome from
'breathing escaping fumes of chlorine, in a.
|burning building, should be a warning to
|everyone to practice care and use every
iprotection against like orcurrences.
| The “sky movie” invented by Dr. Mann.
{heimer. German engineer, has been suc
[cessfully tested over Berlin. It projeets
imoving pictures aga:nst clouds. i
~ Total value of all the gold in the world
is estimated at more than ten and a half
billion dollars. |
_The floodnight svstem of the Statue of 1
Liberty is about 500,000 candle-power—
enough to light 250 homes, =
' DID ITEVER
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
| BY HUGH ROWE
I“_-
| In the death of A. M. Dobbs,
. this community has lost a
~ valuable and christian gentle
man. A man possessing many
traits of character that en.
deared him to all with whom
he came in contact.
Mr. Dobbs moved to Athens from
Marietta a number of years ago,
and during his resideance here, he
was active in business, civic and
religious affairs, Devoted to his
church, his influence for good in
this city was felt in all walks of
life. In his passing, his presence
will be missed by those who knew
him best and cherished his
friendship and affections. To the
members of the bereaved family,
sincerest sympathies are extended.
Not so long ago, in conver
sation with Mr. Dobbs, he ex
pressed to the writer of this
column most hopeful and opti
mistic predictions for the fu
ture, :
He was always of optimistic
mind and looking on the bright.
gside of life. Adversities -and pros
perity were as normal expectan
cies in life, and at no time was
he ever heard to complain over
conditions. He accepted them as
they came and made the best of
them. He was a man who could
always be depended upon for
standing for that which he believ
ed to be right and doing his part
for the betterment of the people
and for the community in which
he lived. .
“When the magistrate asked
me how old | was | couldn’t
remember exactly whether |
was twenty.four or twenty.
five.”
And what did you say?”
“Eighteen.”—Passing Show.
The mayor and council will
be petitioned to have the old
cemetery “put in order,” It
has been suggested that the
regular street force be used
for the “clean.up.”
By using the regularly employed
street force, the cost to\the city
would not be increased over pres.
<nt fixed charges. A regular street
force is now employed for street
repairs and improvements,,and it
would be only a matter of taking
this force off the street work for
a few days. The cemetery is a
charge of the city, and it shculd
be kept in a presentable .shape
for the public and especially for
wigitors and tourists or those pass.
ing tprough Athens.
L o
Some of the officers of civic
clubs have expressed a desire
to coopcrate with the munici
pal ofticials in the work of
beautifying the grounds of
the old cemetery.
With that kind of cooperation,
the city fathers should not hesi
tate to commence the work at
lonce. In preparation ©f a “clean
up’ and repair program of this
| property, the building of a fence
laround the grounds should not be
overlooked. ' Paths through this
lold cemetery branch out in every
direction, regardless of graves,
ltrampling them down and other.
wise destroying tombstones and
Ibr!ck walls which were erected
for the protection of burial
lots. It is a matter that should
'command the attention of those
in authority in that the remains
iof many of the builders of Athens
rest there. For the sake of tradi.
tions and in remembrance of
some of the founders of this city,
|let us not neglect or pass up the
.work of imrpovement and beau.
ltificatiou of the old cemetery.
SEVEN YEARS AGO .
February 26, 1925,
Cotton; 24 7.8 cents. -
Weather: Fair,
Rev. M. B. Miller znd G. L.
Johmson, formerly officers in the
Athens Knights of the Ku Kiux
Klan, are suing the order for
damages aggregating $400,000, it
was learned here Thursday.
Atlanta, Ga.: Armed deputies
Thursday were guarding Stone
Mountain and the property of the
Stone Mountain Confederate Me
morial association after the de.
velopments Wednesday when
Gutzon Borglum was dismissed
from his post as sculptor of the
memorial. -
Milledgeville, Ga.: Sevén white
women prisoners escpaed from the
female ward of the state prison
farm here Wednesday night.
Washington, D. C.: Cross ex.
amination of Rear Admiral Hil.
dary P. Jones, member of the
United States Navy General
Board, on the board’s report that
battleships were more available
than airplanes to national de.
sense, was scheduléd when the
house aireraft investigation was
resumed Thursday.
| 1001 GEORGIA VERSES
l No. 608. 3
| (Note.—There is no day in
~ the year when Georgians may
not have fresh vegetables and
fruits from their own gardens
and orchards).
Now Nature has so favored Geor.
. gia.land
That somewhere now in Georgia,
understand,
On any day in any year—and
both— -
Barring a bit of lazihess and
sloth,
One may have lucious lin their
vital juice
Fresh fruits of earth hand.picked
. .at home for use. S -
: "*c G‘c'B-
Inds bt o 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l p |
| .
1 HAZLL
- [ROSS HAILEY
©'o3) BY NEA SERVICE INS
e
Jupiter cleared his throat. “Now,
here’s another thing,” he said,
leaning his elbows on the table
and laying the indexfinger of his
right hand in the paim of his
left. He was making a hard and
very successful effort to be prac
tical and not give way to emotion
at this time, though the girl could
not guess that, She marveled at
his calmness.
“You know,” he began, “or—
rather, you don't know, because
they don’'t anybody know but just
me and one or two others, that
there’s a Lorimor car belongs to
me."”
Mary's eyes widened at this rev
elation. It was the very thing she
wanted most to know about, but
she had choked on the question
whenever opportunity = arose to
ask it. |
“] had Tom buy it for me. I
kept it .secret. Bound to be talk
if I bought any car not put out by
the Jupiter Motor company, and I
thought it was just as well not
to let the Lorimor people be able‘
to say I had to buy one of their
cars to get any place. : f
“But the fact is,” he hesitated,
and Mary fairly twitched with
impateince, “the fact is—now, you
keep this 'to yourself, Mary—but
the Lorimor car is a darn good
car and it's been cutting into our
sales to the point where it's not
funny any more. Now, I know all
about a Lorimor car. They haven’t
got so much as a washer on it
that we haven’t got, or can’t put,
on a Jupiter. But I'm damned if a
lot of pecple don't prefer it to the
Jupiter. Now why?” :
“I says to myself, I'm going to
find out. So I gave Tom $5,000
cash to buy a brand-new Lorimor.
Youve heard me say Tom’s the
best mechanic alive, and- he is.
That's why I keep him. He ain’t
so trustworthy in all ways—l've
found that out. But Tl'd rather
have him on my cars than some
honest lunkhead. And if he wasn’t
lacking somewheres he’d be down
at the plant, getting $20,000 a
year, instead of wearing my livery
and sleeping over a garage.”
Breathless as she was with eag
erness for him to get ‘on the
point of the story, Mary could not
help recognizing that the faults of
Tom were a real heagtache to the
old man, so highly did he esteem
the man's mechanical genius.
“Well, I says to Tom,” Jupiter
went on, “this here's to be your
car to fool with. Take it when
ever you've got the time, and do
tricks with it. Give it every test
you can think of, just as if you
was -buying a car for yourself. I
‘want to know just what you think
of that car when you're done with
it. Take it apart,-if you want to,
though I know what’s inside, and
so do you. Eat with it, sleep with
it, get to know that Lorimor .car
ag well as you know the Jupiter
car: And when you've got an idea
ahout the two makes of car, come
and tell me where the difference
is.
“Well, Tom was -just. like a kid
with a clock to .take apart. You
never saw a happier man. Only-—
here’s what I didn’'t know till- just
now—today, in fact—what Tom
went and did was buy -a second.
hand car and pocket-the differ.
ence. .
“Yeah, that's Tom. He's -a little
on the sly order. Instead of »day-.
ing the full price for a 'mnew Lon
imor, Tom began - watching for
bargains. A ; few days'ago he
found what he wanted—a car that
looked Dbrand - new—turned back
to the dealer after it hadn't’ been
driven more than a -couple thous
and n:iles—and not a scratch. Yes,
there was a dent in the left front
fender, but Tom -took it down to
ep’
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SHE doesn’t look ‘seventy. Nor
feel that old. The woman who
stimulates her or%;ms can have
energy that women half her age will
envy!
At middle-age your vital organs
begia to slow down. You may not
be sick; sxmplgi sluggish. But whg
endure a condition of half-healt
when there’s a stimulant that will
stir a stagnant system to new life
and energy in a week’s time?
This remarkable stimulant is
rfectly harmless. It is, in fact, a
P:mily ?gecjor’s prescription. So, if
you're t of trying every patent
medicine that comes along, tel!
the drulfiglst you want a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Take
a bit of this delicious syrup every
day or so, until you know by the
the factor and got it froned:out
and painted over. Nobody would
notice—and it gave Tom 2 SI,OOO
cut in price. He says not, but I
know—l know the ‘price of cars,
Well—-
“Anyhow, I sent , for .Tom to
drive down here. Don’'t know as I
mentioned it. Don’t like riding
round in rented cars with these
wild drivers. Feel better with
Tom at the wheel. Well, he got
here last night aud this morning
when he brought the car around
to take us out, what was it but
this Lorimor! I gave him the
devil for it. I said, ‘Tom, you
know I don’'t want to be seen in
that car!’ But it seems he never
thought. When I said, ‘Drive
down,” he thought what a chance
it would be to try out his new
plaything on a long drive, and
the change in climate, and all, 8o
off he runs in it.
“Well, I rode out in .it this
morning, Nobody likely to see me
down here, nobody that knows me,
that is. Sitting back there with
nobody to talk to but this Louise
1 got to lookng around at the
finish and poking the . upholstery
and so on, and — look what I
found!”’ ‘
He held out a folded sheet of
paper, his hand trembling until
it was hard for her to seize it.
Mary unfolded it, read in Eddie’'s
familiar handwriting: /
g “1. 0. U.: $15,000.
Edward Harkness, Junior.”
"“Take it easy, now. Don't get
upset,” Jupiter warned her, as the
whiteness of her face began to
frighten him. She pulled herself
together, :
“How did—this—get in the
car, I wonder?” she asked levelly
—holding the sheet of paper
which ~ was like a message from
Eddie himself.
“Well—it was a second-hand
car. Looks -like it might be the
car that The Fly used coming and
going, and maybe later- on the
one that ran your brother down,”
Jupiter offered. . : :
‘Mary’s dazed eyes sought the
paper again. :
“Tom swears there's been no
body in this back seat till this
morning,” went on Jupiter. “Tom’s
no hand for ' joyriding, I'll say
that for him.”
When they got back to +town,
driven by the obliging young man
in whose pocket now reposed the
first SSO blil he had ever seen,
none of the motoring ' party had
returned. Not until she entered
the lobby did it ° enter Mary's
mind that she had not”/telephoned
Bowen!
Hastily she called the number
he had given her, but he was not
thére. No one knew whether he
had been there or how long ago he
had gone. Well, she had been
gone nearly three hours. No
wonder he had grown impatient.
No sooner had she gained her
room, however, than the tele
phone began to trill madly. It
was Bowen. He was incoherent
with releif at finding her in.
“Listen,” he said. “I'm at Hill
top Inn. Nobody hers but me,
now. But they've been here,
Bruce and the Countess. And
what a fight! I hid behind a cat
sup bottle and got an earful. Lis
ten, did Mrs. Jupiter have a dia
mond bracelet?”
“Yes,” Mary said, “she did.”
“Would you know it?”
“I think so 0.”
“Well, look. on the Countess’
arm when she comes in. And
she’ll come in—alone!”
: (To Be Continued.) \
COLLEGE 4-H CLUB
TO GIVE PLAY SOON
The annual play of the 4-H club
of the Georgia ' State College of
Agriculture will be “Bound to
Marry,” John C. Wise, jr., Amer
icus, - president of the club, an
aounces. i :
The 1932 ‘presentation ‘will' be
given soon. The following cast
has been chosen: Misses * Sarah
Weaver, Jackson; Ira Eberhardt,
Maysville; Lula Blitch, Pembroke;
Dorothy Kellogz, Chamblee; and
Alera’ Duncan, Carrollton; Blake
Johnson, Plains; Jdmes Fleming,
Appling; John Cavendar. Mill
wood, and Sollie Cole, Carrollton.
way you feel that your lazy liver
is again active, and your bowels are
poison-free.
Men, women, and children who
are run-down, who tire easily, get
bilious spells or have frequent head
aches, are soon straightened out
when they get this prescriptional
preparation of pure pepsin, active
szgfina, and fresh lllax?ltivg lherlzls.
yrup pepsin 1s all the help the
bowels need, and you do not form
the very bad habit of always taking
cathartics.)
Keep a bottle of Dr. Caldweli’s
syrup pepsin in. the house, and
take a stimulating :rqonful every
now and then. It 1s all that a fmt
ny people ever take to keep
:{?bnénand vigorous, and absolutely
free from constipation, i
iLarge Crowds Are |
. . i
‘Atiending Prince
© s
Avenue Services
ol I
Large crowds are attending the
revival services at the Prince'
Avenue Baptist church and there'
is a growing interest in the se
ries of meetings. The pastor, Dr. |
T. ‘W. Tippett, .is doing .the
preaching, and L, C. Alexander,
director of music in the church,
has charge of the music. |
Mr. Alexander {8 directing a
big chorus choir - and is making
the music a special feature of the'
pgervices. The male quartette,
composed of H. D, Wallace, J. C,
Parham, R, N, Wilson and G. A.
Fields, rendered a beautiful se-
L e e e e
- ;’-4
P A L A,. C K
———————— e e et ————
E % 8
—LAST SHOWING TONIGHT—
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" KNEW & N@ 0
g € R
HER LEAP YEAR! »a%é?’
She fled from riches to the man who offered her % 6
nothing but love—and COURAGE! 4
Montgomery's greatest role—with laughs chasing heart-throbs across
’ its delightful story of the ups and downs of a modern romance!
Rober
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| in Frederick Lonsdale’s
| :
| IN
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| 8 ~g:l v',
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| ; AWOMI@II-M@’OW
AR TV RSSO T 1 LANRS YTR
B e e
; SATUKUA Y——ALL COMEDY
- YOU'RE SUMMONED testir
[ ssa to es y
. 2 '
' to the funniest show in ftown:
N P . W o 0
£N - B
SR e T W e F
CERRe s S 4 B Ge i WM :j«% 7 geerd
.V e -
the
(It’s a Crime to Miss [t!)
EDNA MAY OLIVER AND ROSCOE ATES
. MORNING PRICES—III 0 I—2sc
‘——Charlie Ch;;;a;medv——“Tobascz;Kid” ‘
s
!STRAND TONGHT
. POLA NEGRI
in drama of fire and T,
spectacle }
' A Woman &% %\‘
Commands 27, ¥
, BASI_LV RATHBONE s.~ X
ROLAND YOUNG k = ‘
H. B. WARNER £
| ————————————————— e
| .~ —SATURDAY—
~ Bob Steele
~ in‘South of Santa Fe_
" “Battling With Buffalo Bill’—Extra__J
FR'DAY. FEBRUARV 26, 1932
St L L * RN
e ..
ection Thursday .night. The
%:honu led thefifg%;regauol:a}f
singing the campaigy, song,
Soul Winner for Jeeys " The cho,
rus Will sing Friday night
The young people are SUDDoTting
the services and gre furnismng
the ushers for the “meeting, Tha
following young women e acting
as_ushers: Miss Jessic yige Tur.
ner, Miss Mildred Crowley, Misg
Velma Parker, Misg Dorothy Tip.
pett, Miss Rozelle Gubles, Misg
Nettie Mae Gunter; Mo Evely,
Massey and Miss Frances Roberig.
These young women gre dresgeg !
in uniform witih the B, y. P,
U. colers.
The services will continyg
through March 6th. Noyt weak
there will be day serviceg at 1
o'clock, and the evening Servinag
will be held promptly a; s o'clogk,