Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUPR
- THE BANNER-HERALD
,_mm‘M & 4
Publish i cept Saturday and Sunday, and
&')ex(li Sl‘ix‘l:gy Efi%?;grglg?,{)y I}{thens Publishing Co. .
'W——M—‘M*——_—
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
BRI 0% ROWE .. ii e avesiessass savausri velsenis (RGILOD
_Dan Magill ... «ceces sersse-e5..... Managing Editer
|
National Advertising Representatives |
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Build- |
ing; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building; ‘
J. % Keough, Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
—
Member of the Associated Press '
fie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
Tepublication of all news aispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news puw
lishea therein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches alsc reserved.
L S e S S
. ¥uli Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leldlng}
Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
e
Beer Control Plans Aim At Saloon
i (EDITOR'S NOTE.—This is the fourth of a se- l
ries of six articles dealing with the movement
towards return of beer, a movement intensified
by the recent elgctlons)‘ 1
By WILLIS THORNTON, NEA Service Writer. {
(Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)
“When the Vuistead act is repealed, or even when
the 98th amendment is repealed, that's not the end
of the fight—-that's ohly the beginning.™
Fred G. Clark, commander of a million and a
guarter Crusaders, speaking, y
“We're for repeal” he continued, “simply be
cause outright repeal is the quickest way to get to
a real solution of the problem. .
“But repeal. is no solution in itself, any more
' thah national prohibition was a solution. Modifica
. tlom of the Volstead act is no solution. Suppose
Congress declares that 4 perfent beer is non-intox
jeating in fact. It will be very bhhrd to regulate the J
sale of a beverage that Congress has @declared non- |
intoxicating. Would a place just like a saloon |
which sold it be a saloon? Plenty of complications
can follow that. The ‘thing is to repeal the 18th}
amendment, and then, having cleared the ground, to
build a new and better structure that will really
solve the problem.” g
. The Crusaders advance no ‘iron-clad formula for
* thisesolution. In fact, Clark doubts that any sin
. ;Wrmula will be found that will yield’ the right
~~answer in rural Kansas and Maine and urban New
* York and Chicago.
+ «Instead, he offers a set of principles on which
. the detailed answer should be built. “Remove the
. mflitfl from the distributing end_ of the liquor busi
’my:,, The federal government must protect such
;m:; as want to remain dry. The saloon must not
*be allowed to return.”
A the saloon, Clark means especially; the organ
" jzed saloon power, the ‘“liquor traffic,” which was
& suppressed by national prohibition. The saloon as
‘;‘a drinking place hag only been driven underground, |
“and a new and more sinister “liquor traffic” has
+ replaced the old. “Genuine temperance is the real
éw‘“
i " Those general objectives, you will note, are much
# the same as those of the W. C. T. U. a genera- |
iiflotl;:&go. Clark gets a grim amusement over the
%flmflarlty, but reiterates that only repeal and a
,v%geal on prohibition will achieve them. !
e N vagueness as 1o means of achieving the ob
* Jectives is one of the repealist weaknesses, Vurioug}
f'fit organizations have never united on a :ingle
;auawer, though united on repeal.
fifi it .would be strange if we could devise a so
:fifi . The United Stutes is the last grfeat prohibi
;t!on country. Tiny Prince Edward Island, off Can
. ada, is our only companion in retaining bhone-dry
: 3‘%6“10@. i \
_The British solution, developed gradually in 1,500‘
! &«{fi‘dt trial and error, runs toward gradual tight
ening of the restrictions on secllers, closer restirct
.{o mos the hours of selling, higher taxes, The num
. ber of saloons is decreasing. B
. :'m Swedish solution is to license the consumer,
- and see tMat all the profits of the industry after
. expehses, dividends and reserves, go to the~'a;tay,e.‘
" Denmark and Norway have variations of this—a !
;system of private distribution to licensed dr!nkers'r
. with' the profits to producers and dealers strictly
* limited. Beer is not considered a problem in-these
¢ egontries at all. .
" Canda, Finland and Switzerland have the gov-~
» ernmental monoply system. In no Canadian prov
* ince s theer private profit from the sale of liguor.
iwfiérland has an interesting provition: each
%“Mtqp (or state) on receiving its share of the pro-
QM!I'Om the government monopoly, must use 10
;fin‘ufifit to promote temperance. o
. _Several plans have been proposed for the United
mm One is that of Henry W. Andersqn, mem
‘ ber of the Wickersham Commission, which com
© bines features of most of the HRuropean systems,
_ but take note of American customs and institu
wss - i 1
;: proposes a 21st amendment, repealing the 18th
. and giving Congress power to regulate or prohibit
~ the liquor traffic. It could retain national prohibi
g&”mflt all or part of the problem to the states,
Ef@?fi‘fiqm any solution that sgemed better.
. b ngress then would create a bi-partisan National
mwmfim, subject to laws of
Congress and the states. Congress would then
3w a privately owned National Corgomtion to
" have a monopoly on making and distribdting liquor
'm‘ the regulations so the commission.
Stockholde %figwn« a return’ set by Uongress
q percent) . "All earnings above the permitted
w,)um ‘be paid into'the U. S. treasury.
+*'mhe commission would oversee distribution of
pany’'s prouducts in accordance with the
{?* . the states, set prices, and fix standards of
. purity. Dry states would have to enforce their law
Segainst the local bootleggers, but the corporation
s’s% none of its liquor to dry states. Ship
,f’ wet or partially wet states would be
S:}:u in bond tolu, 'smt(s agency. The state
isq;wg'* wuold then distribute it to its wet commu
~ " mities, Local option would decide which communi
g’;‘h‘uld receive shipments from the state agency.
o '?* il branches of the state organization would
fi% ssue permit books to local drinkers.
i:;%r Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia univer
#:3; Republican president, also proposed a plan,
| larting with outright repeal of the 18th amend
bl RSN
u»;&f state would then regain the right to ex
its police power to .deal with the liquor
a;;" T Wlthl% its boundaries as it sees fit,” he
_ted out. He recommended that states should
.1 vise a state selling plan, no liquors to be drunk
;‘éthe premises where sold, the state to tax every
*jf e. Batler believes that Congress by its authority
{g% interstate commerce already has all necessary
; power to protect dry states from shipments of
- “"NBquor. .
I_’&B's. John 8. Sheppard of the Women's Organ
'*lfiafltn for National Prohibition Reform, proposed
B state commission to have general power over
e nufacture, import and sale of %all liquors. Au
orized distilleries and breweries could sell only to
gemssthe commission at a fixed profit. Locul boards
"f%«} ould recommend for licenses all places which
%‘fi; serve liquors except shops run directly under
!}‘“ h own su_pervision to handle bottie goods, for
{%" the premises” consumption. The profit to hotels
% ne clubs would be limited by selling them only a
*3 “~ lated amount of liguor at ‘wholesale price-.
. T @my bver that would have to be bought from the
- o iesion at retail prices. The ‘commission. would
us a”* establishment of refreshment parlors
fe liquors, fwdwy;fim-alcoholic drinks would
| SREOId, the liquors, howfver, to be’sold at prices
? ; jtting no profit. (That is the Englith Carlyle
grs feel that, since the power to tax is the
. SWEE o destroy, Congress can effectively control
- diguor question entirely by taxation.
g R e v s
E R Hew | forsign brewers are already
TA - w?%nr 8 _prospective U. §. trade.
g R NRCHE PR 110P0 At F!M"l : i
LADY NANCY ASTOR, A VIRGINIAN |
True to her nativity and love for her!
southland, Lady Astor, the first woman to!
crash the gate of the British Parliament, |
{became incensed over a speech delivered
{by Senator Edge, nf New Jeljsey, durmg]
{the recent presidential campaign. Among|
lother things said by the New Jersey sen-|
lator was a fling at the south. In Violentg
|terms he exclaimed that if the Democrats!
|were elected that the South would be in|
Jthe “saddle”. That to his mind was the|
strongest statement he could make in,
order to prejudice the minds of the voters
of that state. And that was the statement |
that caused Lady Astor to remm‘k—-—-“one,l
more crack like that might induce her to|
,surrender her Britiish portofolio and come|
back to America.” Another amusing fea-|
ture of that memorable speech of the Re-|
publican senator of New Jersey was the)
icomment of Will Rogers, who is quotgd‘ as
(saying, “Well, the South has been riding|
ibareback long enough”. ’
. The Democratic victory will live long ini
the memories of the people of America. |
Such a reversal of the minds and opinions
of the people have never before been rec
orded in the history of this nation. Let!
us hope that when the Democratic admin
istration takes over the reins of the gov
ernment, its management and direction of |
ithe affairs of the people will be so direct
‘ed as to not only cause a return of pros
perity, but ‘it will build a greater and |
Fs-ounder nation of not only commerce and |
[industry, but that of citizenship. t
- No president has ever been elected to{
office with a more favorable outlook for |
success in the administration of the as-l
fairs of the government than Governor|
Roosevelt and the members of both housesl
of Congress. The Democrats will be in
power with a sufficient working majority?
to bring about such changes as is believed |
to prove beneficial to the nation. The
eves of the world will. be centered on‘
America and the greatest responsibilities
ltha.t have ever rested upon a presidentl
and congress will fall on the shoulders of
,Roosevelt, Garner and the Democratic
’house and senate, l
BEING NEIGHEORLY AN ASSET :
There is nothing more satisfying in life!
than being neighborly and considerate of‘
neighbors. It has been said that *‘hose!
living in the villages and smaller towns
!of the country get more out of life than
those living in the large -cities of the
}country.. All of which is true; in the
¢mall size neighborhoods, everyone knows
each other and everyone feels an interest
!in the homes and welfare of their neigh
bors. Not so in the large cities of the
\country. Families live in adjoining apart
ments for years and never become ac
\quainted with each other. Small circles
and select friends are fashionable prac-[
\fices among the people of the great cities.
lSometimes friends live in the same blocki
without coming in contact or seeing each|
other. The Pennsylvania Grit in a plea
for neighborliness, says:
“It is often said that the real Ameri
can is to be found, in the smaller places.
”I‘}us is 8o because his greater contacts
tend to make his views broader and less
ISelj_-centeréd. Such a person realizes there
‘are others in the world besides himself or
herself, and as we consider others we bet
ter human conditions evervwhere. So let’s
resume the business of being neighborly.”
These are hurried times, and people dol
net have time or at least they do not think!|
{that they do for being neighborly, unless\
|it is with some old time friend. The!
|stranger moving into a community where'
.neighborlinesg is not practiced has a lone-|
|ly existence. How much better would ifl‘
{be to make life happy by visiting arcund |
land being neighborly in the good old way, |
!when life was not lived in high gear, buz-l
i;:ing and spurting as though the welfare!
,nf the world rested upon our shoulders.
Life is short enough without burning it
zout in the middle and at both ends.
3 i . l
| BETTER TIMES FOR RAILROADS |
From announcements made by a num-|
ber of the large railroad systems of the
country, it is shown that a general revival,i
in business is being experienced and the |
depression period is pagsing.
| So much for someflzof the railroads
|among which may be found are the Illi
inois Central and the Missouri-Kansas-
Texas railroad. In speaking of improved |
business conditions with these railroads, |
|the Christian Science Monitor, comments‘
jas follows:
| “With an improvement in traffic, the|
|lllinois Central Railway system has been |
spending about $2,000,000 a month forg
supplies and will soon place a $250,000
crder for 6,000 tons of rails, while the\
president of the' Missouri-Kansas-Texas |
Railroad says that an uoward trend of |
business in the Southwest, and with his|
railroad, is. unmistakable. It would seem |
ifrom\these and other signs that business
'is on the railroad to recovery.”
| With improved conditions being shown |
with the foregoing railroads, other rail-|
roads are bound to meet with similar in- |
| creases. Such a condition is bound to noti
ronly help the railroads and their interests, |
Ebut such will be far reaching in its effect.‘
|lf the railroads or any other industry of |
|like proportions prosper, the whole coun-|
‘try is helped and benefitted indjrectly, if |
Inot directly. There is no doubt about thei
[result of the reeent presidential election |
|aidipg materially in the restoration of bet-|
(ter times. If nothing more than improv-|
ing the morale of the people is accom-;l
plished, it will go a long way towards re
istoring confidence in business and’ caus
{ing the unrestful feeling and doubt to dis- |
appear. Without confidence in business,
little can be accomplished by those who
|are trying to press forward and revive
Itrade. Success in business, depends in a
great measure, on the confidence in which
the buyers and consumers hold for each
cther. Lack of confidence soon destroys
trade relations, and without an inter
change of business, local or foreign com
|munities are bound to suffer. . |
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RT R A ————————
| | :
- DID IT EVER
- OCCURTOYOU - -
’ il
. A Little of Everything, ;
Mot Much of Anything |
‘ BY HUGH ROWE j
; The announcement of the ;
| serious illness of Editor D. G. |
, Bickers, of the Savannah '
Morning News, is a source of ~
| much concern to his numerous |
| friends in Athens. A news item |
f appearing in the Savannah '
| Priess, of the 15th tells of the {
. serious illness of Mr. Bickers. |
| “The condition of D. G. Bickers |
|editor of the Savannah Morning|
| News, who has been {ll at his]
'home for several weeks, was m-i
|day reported, as showing no im-l
i:prov(,-rmnt. Mr. Bickers is grad- |
luan_v growing weaker, and his son,’
| Charles Dan Bickers, is home,,
| having been summoned from Ath- |
iens, where he is a student. The!
iraLmily and friends are gravelyf
| concerned about Mr. Bickers.” x
I Thomas H. Jackson, of the }
Westiern U n i o n Telegraph
! Company, in this city, left '
l. Thursday morning for Warm
Springs, where he goes to open
! a special office for service for
| Governor Roosevelt, |
| The Georgia White House will|
Ihe opened next week, when Gov-!
'ernor Roosevelt arrives, for thel
ireception of friends and advisors
jof the President-elect. Mr, Jack-l
' son had charge of the Waestern
Union officce at that place last
year, handling exclusively the bus
iness of Governor Roosevelt. The
‘Goveror was so well pleased with
'the manner in which Mr. Jackson
l(iis‘patched his "business at that
‘vtime, it is understood that he|
{made a special request .of the
'lWestem Union officials to return
him to Warm Springs to remain
there during his stay this winter.
The Warm Springs office will be
cne of the most important in the
state—that is from a business
standpoint. There will be hundreds
iot‘ visitors besides large groups of
inewspaper men and photographers
Ithere during the stay of the pres
{ident,
! The two friends had not seen
“ each other for some time. Af
{ ter the usual greetings, they
’ surveyed each other, and one
l remarked: ‘| see, George, you
‘ have put on some weight since
- 1 saw you last.)’
“Oh, no,” the other remarked.
Tt's only because I'm wearing one
of those two pants suitc.”
| The Augusta Herald, com
ment'ng on the “flying hotel
\© manager”, A. W. Hartley, of
k this city, who, is a former Au
' gustian, has the following to
i say of Mr, Hartley:
e “A wW. Hartley, Athens, mana
‘ger of the Hotel Holman of that:
city, is the wonly known “‘flytm'z‘l
hotel manager” in the United
States. Mr. Hartley is the sen
of Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Hartley,
1803 Wrightsboro Road, who is a
widely known and popular sales
|.mzm for Armour and Co. at Au
\gusta.
b
When
—don't gain weight
—don't grow strong
—don't keep well
The stomach is not to blame when
a child is finicky about food. Nor is
every slugiglsh girl or boy constipated.
Instead of a lot of medicine, give a
little pure syrup of figs. You'll see a
chanFe in twenty-four hours! In a
couple of weeks, your youngster will
~have the appetite of a young animal!
It’s true, mothers, for it’s Nature.
California syrup of figs is bottled
health for the little ones.
For Any Sluggish
Child
Pale, sickly children whose tongues
are always coated, and who are never
really hungry, are suflerin% from stasts.
That means a slu%guh colon; a colon
clogged with waste. They need the
“Cafifomia treatment.” You can give
this treatment yourself, anX time, any
where; it’s simple. E‘verfr ru%glst has
- California syruF of figs all bottled, with
- full directions for a babe of two years
or child in his teens. Its delicious taste
- makes it delightful to use; no child
ever tired of it.
Start tonight, giving enough to
cleanse the colon of every bit of
poisonous waste, Then a spoonful or
so, every other day, until the child’s
appetite, coior, weight, and general
health tell Kou all sluggishness or
constipation has been conquered.
When a cold or severe sickness has
sapped a child’s strength and stamina,
remember California syrup of figs.
IMPORTANT!
If you want so get real results, get the
real California syrup of figs. Do not
accept any bottle which does not say
CALIFORNTA Sgrup of Figs 4
$2.50 COLUMBUS AND RETURN
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
SATURDAY, [@VEMBER 19th
Lv. Athens 6:18 A.M. "7 Ar. Columbus 11:10 A.M.
Special Train Returning
Lv. Columbus 7:30 P.M. Ar. Athens 1:30 A.M.
Through Cars Athens to Columbus and Return
OFFICIAL ROUTE GEORGIA TEAM AND BAND
SEABOARD AIR° LINE RAILWAY
Mr. Hartley has only recently|
returned to Athens to take chax'gei
of the Hotel Holman, He se- |
curéd his pilot's license in Char
fotte, while manager of. the Hotel‘
Meckienburg. .He has also been|
assistant manager of the Rubm’tl
\J"ulton, Atlanta and Seminole, in
t{.]acksonville. He first went to|
Athens im 1923, remaining some;
lxime, and then married an Athens|
igir‘l. bt 5% !
. “He is the possessor of an auto-
Igmphed $lO bill, given him by a
number of noted fliers whom hej
i('nte-mm*;atig. banauet in (‘h'cll‘-l
lotte. .“He himself has participated
léll a mi:iiber"'of air events, and will
no doubt steal away from his desk
every mow and then to do some
flying.? =
.’l" e e |
‘SEVEN YEARS AGO |
‘ November 18, 1925 i
| Cotton: 18 1-2 cents I
Weather: Cloudy. |
According to the bill intruduced(
and passed’by the last General As-|
sembly, the voters of Athens Wi”'
next Monday vote on the question
lof giving ‘to the mayor of the city
the . veto power.
Sqofés‘of people crowded around
the altar at the Gypsy Smith
meeting Tuesday night and de
clared allegiance to Jesus Christ.
Raising of “2,500 to match as
similar private subseription for
‘the purchase of building a dormi
tory at the Judith Jackson Har
ris Industrial School will be un
dertaken by the Athens Committee[
of the Inter-racial Relations, it
| was decided Tuesday. ‘
| It was reported in Athens Mon
day and Tuesday that the papers
transferring the Alford bridges in
Hart county to the state of South
iCarolina and Georgia have been
signed. 5 :
In 3 Minutes l
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due |
to inorganic causes. No nars |
cotics. 10c and 25c packages |
!
Give C ‘
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosotc in some form for
W . |
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on. |
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other high‘lj;] important medicinal ele- |
ments, quickly and effectively stops all |
coughs and calds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble. i
| -Creomulsion is powerful in the treat.
: ment of all colds and coughs no matter
! how long standing, yet it is ahsolutely
harmlessand is pleasant and easy to take, |
Your own druggist guarantees Creo
mulsion by refunding your money if you i
are not relieved alter taking Creomul- |
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo. |
mulsion on hand for instant usc, (adv.) |
|
L i e o Y.
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|
~ WTFI PROGRAMS
e
| Friday Evening’s Program ‘
| 6:oo—Sign On.
§:o° —Forgotten Melodies.
¢:3o—Organ Recital. :
6:4s—Bennie Kreuger and His
Orchestra.
7:oo—Drama: Jackland Marmer's
“Night Watch”
7:ls—Victor Young and His Or
chestra.
7:3o—Marisue Oliver, Vocalist.
7:4s—Prof.” Anchovia,
B:oo—Connie Boswell,
B:ls—Sport Highlights. ‘
§:3o—Benson's Doughboys.
9:oo—McGregor Quarter - Hout
With Rudy Wiedoft.
9:ls—Dance Program.
9:3o—Vera and Ralph.
9:4s—Slumber Hour.
10:00—Sign Off.
Saturday’s Complete Program l
B:oo—Sign On.
B:ol—Morning Devotional. l
8:30—O01d ‘Time Music.’
9:oo—Correct Time Signal.
9:ol—Variety. :
9:ls—Fan Mail Man’s Chats.
9:3o—Allen’s Harmony Girl.
' 9:4s—Morning Melodies.
10:30—Charles Harwell, 9, Vocal
ist.
%10:45—Variety. | : .
11:00—Philatelic Highlights, With
Edward Sell. > g
'll:ls—Gene Austin. o
11:30—Hollywood Lights. = :
11:45—Smith Ballew. 1
12:00—Correct Time Signal.
12:01—Paul Whiteman and ‘. His
Orchestra. A
'l2:3o—Favorite Voealists. |
I:oo—“Something = About Every
thing.”
~ I:os—Musical Gems.
I:3o—Vitaphone Orchestra.
I:4s—Midday Melody Girl.
} 2:oo—Anson Weeks and His Or
s, chestra.
'!2:3o———\/'ictor Concert Orchestra.
2:4s—Johnny Hamp and His In
' ternational Orchestra.
. 3:00-—Correct Time Signal.
3:ol—Waring’s Pennsylvanians. -
3:3o—The Sunshine Four.
4:oo—Sign Off. .
6:oo—Sign On. .
6:ol—Leo Reisman and His Ors
, chestra.
6:3o—Bennie Jo Littleton, Vocal
ist. . L
6:45—T0 Be Announced. “
7:oo—Singin’ Sam. Bl
|'7:ls—Cab Calloway and His Ox'«1
‘ chestra. :
! 7:3o—Drama: Frederick Haflitt
: Brennen’s “The No Man”
7:4s—Favorite Operatic Selec
tions. . '
B:3o—Vaughn Trio.
B:4s—Mrs. Denny and Mrs.l
* Breedlove, Old Favorite
i ‘ Songs. e e
i 9:oo+—Sign" Off. ; ! %
1‘1:00 a. m.—Sunday Special DX‘
} Program Dedicated To Pa
i cifiec' Coast, Two Full Hours
] of Talent, New Ptogram
} Every Ten Minutes. Sign
; Off 3:00 A. M. :
O p
Girls’ Chorus Best
€
' Feature of “Blue l
» 222
! Moon,” Says Critic
. ol - |
A girls’ chorus, composed of 21!
of Athens’ most beautiful girls, is,
the outstanding feature of “Once!
|in a Blue Moon,” presented Thurs-|
|day mnight at Mell auditorium un-|
der the auspices of the Athensi
| Parent-Teachers association. The
'play will be repeated again Fridayl
|night at 8:15. s
l The chorus is divided into two
parts, a “Blue Moon” chorus and
{a “Betty Co-Ed” chorus, which
| easily take the honors for the best'
|feature in the production. Of the
itwo, the Blue Moon chorus gets|
ithis reviewers vote for the show‘st
}honors.
1 The girls taking part in the two,
|(-horuses‘ are: Martha Lee Allan,
| Edith Taylor, Grace Winston, Vir-|
i,srinia. Ashford, Virginia Brannon.'!
lMiriam Beckwith, Celestia Foster,
|Julia Price, Sarah Bryant, Jane.
| Clary, Anne Abney, Marion Wise,l
IZera Costa, FElsie Pease, Emmie;
| Bolton, Dorothy Huggins, P‘redd‘ie‘
| Hill, Florence Jackson, and Laura!
| Mill Burch.
f Second honors go to Judge Car
|lisle Cobb and Albert, Davison, -for
lithcir impersonations of a Negro
Ipreacher and an aged Negro man.
‘Their discussion of Athens politlcsl
{ keeps the audience roaring .
' Mention should also be made of
| Miss' Frances Clary’s acting as
IKitty Davis in the actual play, ag
]"well as Dr. A. H." Timm, Mrs. R.
M. Foster, Mildred Teasley and
IDr. J. C. Bell, all with important
‘roles.
Sam Woods" impersonation of
“'Sun Flower Fanny” is the best in
that group, with S. S. Thomas’
characterization of a Hula Hulai
girl a close second. l
Reserved seats for. the second
show Friday night are on sile at
Moon-Winn's drug store and mays
be bought at the box office to
‘night. |
‘BY MOTORCYCLE TO : 1
} THE SOUTH POLE
l LONDON. -— Motorcycles with
;which to journey over ice-cpvered
iland to the South Pole, are.being
‘constructed here for Major Gran,
a Norwegian aviator and explorer
|who served h° ‘the -British Air
{orce during the war. .
The wvehicles are being equipped
with a caterpillar attachment
| Which, it is believed, will enable
jthem to negotiate the roughest and
| most broken tracts of ‘the great
;ice-fields of the southern terri
itgry. . . . j
L!QUID — TABLETS — SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgis
in 30 Minutes .
666 Salve for Head Colds
; Most Speedy Remedies Known.
i o
Two Pictures Here |
Friday Praised by
°
Athens Revne‘wersl
It has been said by a famous
movie critic that Will }{ogers'!
name over the title of any Dpicture |
would 'mean a production worth |
seeing. This axiom more than
holds good in Will's latest master
piece, “TBo Busy to Work,” show
ing at the Palace the last time}
Friday. ,
A story that has infinite touch~ |
es of pathos and at the same time{
is so full of real humof that you
cannot help but laugh, vomhinodl
with Rogers’ portrayal of the pu-{
thetic, but delightfully funny . old
tramp who is ‘“too busy to work."&
make a picture that is not ade- |
quately described by the tvrm,l
“an extraordinary production.”
’ Underlying the whole humor
iously whimsical theme of t'he(
Istory is a powerful background of
‘real drama, which will .only in
crease your appreciation of Rog-;
ers’ ability.
Marion Nixon and Dick vaell.l
two more or less unfamiliar faces
on the talking screen, add to the
picture, supplying a neat bit of |
acting as * the loving couple thatl
old “Jubilo” Will helps over diffi--
|culty. l
MICHAEL'S BASEMENT
Saturday Sales
St Vinve Cong? oot That s Cunranro
To 3.95 Hats |
1.00
Marvelous Bargains! All new
styles, colors, head sizes.
Silk Dresses
495
Misses’ and Women’s! In the
New Wainter Colors!
, °
Men’s Shirts
Whites and Fast Colors! All
Sizes! Pre-Shrunk Collars.
Men’s Sales! I
Wool Sweaters, 1.19
Fancy Socks, 19¢
Shirts and Shorts, 19¢
Haynes Unions, 89¢
. .
Knit Unicns
Fine Quaity Lisle Knit,
’_Misses’ and Women’s Sizes!
.
Kid Gloves
19
Fine Grade Capeskin; Brown,
Black; Women’s Sizes.
Silk Dresses
1.99
Women's and Misses’ Sizes.
Silk Crepes in New Colors.
Men’s Sales!
Sanforized Shirts, 79¢
Wool Pants, 1.49
Outing Pajamas, 79¢
Coat Sweaters, 79c
Defiance
AUTOMOBILE
TIRES — TUBES
Less 25%
MICHAEL’S
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 193
“Too« Busy to Work” iy leay
you_ Withe same thoyigy of
11;011% for "Jubil_o,” 88 por.
travegissly Rogers, shat “Grang
%Lg You with for Kringliep,
a. played by the inimitable o
}nel . Barrymorg. “Too Busy ¢,
Work” g'yreauy good.
| I\%Ch“l: r Gidley has roundeq out
}hisv?@ifigllcnt bill - with tw, good
contedies, a screen song ang ap
almost foature length talking .
sical eomedy. p ,;
, .. At the Strand
[ Ruth ;@hatterton I 8 supery
role, and teamed with George
?,Bronf;.} who, incidentally, i N
)real-life)pusband, comes to 1,
Strand 7in “The Crash Which
twm‘pe shown for final time tg.
night. s
Based upon the stock Marke,
collapse of 1929, the picture vivid
1y shows the effects it had upoy ,
shation’s people. Miss Chattertop
lby a strange coincidence, ig cast
as the wife of George Brent i,
| they film.
The role of a wife who makes 4
great sacrifice for the manp Whq
needs her—body and soul, i well
suited 'to’ Miss Chatterton’s .
ftional nature. Brent as the ryipgg
lhusban'd “gives a good perfory,.
ance?’
l The' picture’s interest centerg
son the acting of the two stars,
but v “supporting cast does g
lto make ‘it a picture wel] Worth
seeing. } |
A R o S € e e S ietengiotruing
e i
Silk Hose
50
Full Fashioned! Lovely
Quality! All New Colors!
Women’s Coats ]
9.95 ‘
Fine Styles and Woolens! |
Tailored and Fur Trimmed!:
‘ Blankets ]
9
Part Wool! Plaids in Al l
it Colors! Full Sizes! 1
Comforts ‘
149
. |
Fine Weight, Saoft and Warm.
_ Fine Sateen Covers,
{
Pillow Cases
7 for 100
BATH TOWELS
12 for 1.00
Boys’ Sales!
Wool Sweaters, 69c
Outing Pajamas, 5%
Knit Unions, 49¢
Cols Hosiery, 19¢
Sperts Coats
595
Polo Cloths and Tweeds;
Women’s and Misses’ Sizes.
Boys’ Sales!
Long Pants, 1.29
Wool Knickers, I.oo|
Leath’te Coats, 1.19
2 Piece Suits, 59¢ |
Ladies’ Sales!
Outing Gowns, 5%
Outing Pajamas, 89%
Corsellettes, 1.00
Lace Brassieres, 25¢
BASEMENT