Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN BULLDOGS
WITH DELIGHTFUL BANQUET HERE
Bulldogs Praised for Spir
it Shown; Mehre Warns
"33 Enthusiasts
By VALCO LYLE
In keeping with its custom for
the past several years, the Athens
f.otary club Wednesday afternoon
fenored the University of Georgia
football squad—including the de
serving Red Devils—with. a ban
gquet at the Georgian hotel.
Seated as far
T .« o —aas possible be.
z LT ftween two Fotar
%» ; ians, each player
55 B cnjoyed a delici
. OMEous turkey dnner
e . oE and afterwards
i & a the Bulldogs of
i 32 were praised
§ "'; S for having | lave
L M i< hard and hav
éi, fi:? u;' ing shown as
i¥ % great a spirit are
e 17:::'1"‘;':: any Georgia team.
Shauy tame! “I never had a
“‘fi Lyle ‘team to play up;
{4 itelpotentialities as well as the|
ohe mthis year,” “Coach Harry |
Mehre“gdeclared. “Although e
di@n't win as many gameés as,
nmflij us hoped, I have never
opkedswith a better or more in.|
téelged croup of players"” he |
sARLL. |
“* . Warns Enthusiasts |
(ach* Mehre warned ‘1933 en-|
thusiasts”, saying that “If we im-!
prove 100 per cent we won't win|
over half our - games."” Georgia|
during the season just past wonl
two games out of nine, tied two,
and lost five. He praised the‘
manner in which the players no-g
cépted defeats, none of which were
by more than one touchdown. He!
expressed appreciation for the en-|
couragement offered by ne\-.'snn_’
pers and by friends. t
Tom Mell, well known Athens"
aftornev, and a former Georgia|
foothall star, made the welcoma!
address. Mr, Mell declared that
“the future holds more in store
for us than the past” and thm‘
“we should look forward to an Im-|
proved team in 1933." ‘ \
“Prof.- W. .O. 'Payne, faculty
chairman of athletics,” introduced
01l the coaches attending. ("oach“
H. J. Stegeman, athletic _director, |
was absent:due to n"%mfig attack
of flEind Vernon Smith, fresh
midn gepch, was uhsent ‘due to a
class, ¥t was the first tlme since
1617 fHAt Coach Stegeman had
Leen configed due to sickness.
Professor Payne praised = the
team for “its hard work and spir
it in the face of adversities, de
feats and curtailment of the time
allotted for the trips,
Played With injuries
Trainer C. W. Jones called ate
tention to the fact thay Vason: Me-
Whorter, center, had played since
the Vanderbilt game with o fege
‘tured rib, that Buster Mott, ;fight
hanback, played in the twa’fina.
‘gsames with a deep gash %}Ts
forehead which ne(-ossitnted'flfi -}
ot to mend, and that I’x'odd@ififil-[
ler. left end, played the lagt t\\y'fl"
games with an injured arm. - "
Five players other thnnj‘we[;
three have finished their ~g‘:dfmn
eareers. They were seated as spec.
ial honor guests. @ They are Billy
Ilazlehurst, Lloyvd Gilmore, Mack
Crenshaw, Willie Sullivan and Roy
ColEer. !
- Dick “Maxwell, . end, believed at
first to be “through” as the result
of a head injury, will return next
year. He will take part in spring
practice and if .he goes all right
there he will be Ok for the fall
battles.
A unique program was given
each attendant at the tables, Abit
Nix was listed-as ‘“referee” of the
Old Sores ’
Never think you have te put up
with old sores. You don't! And
vou shouldn’t for they may lead to
something serious.
No matter how long you have
had them, get after them at onece
with Emerald Oil and they'll heal
over as ”i(“‘ as ¢can )'lr In nNo time.
If - this - soothing, healing, anti
geptic oil ' doesn't quickly clear
them up, says Harris Drug Co.,
get vour money back and see a
doctor—A (dvertisement.)
B vk ¥ bk 5y
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
" Mo break upa cold overnight anc
relieve the congestien that males yo
cough, thousands of physicians ar
‘glow., recommending Calotabs, i
nausealess . calomel compeund tablet
. hat give gou ihe effects of calomel an:
‘kalts withoul the unpleasant effect
of either..
One or two Caloiabs at bediime wit’
@ glass of sweet milk or water. Nex
forming yeur cold has vanished. you
system is thoroughly purified and yo
are feehng fine w'th a hearty appetit
for breakfast. Bat.what you wish,—
no danger.
; fflg’{zs are sold in 10c and 35¢
~ packages at drug stores, (Adv)
\vY
- m
n; 'KNEAD ‘.'.F
x R 2
3 QO“Q"
———————_‘_——-T————————‘
Y[program and served as toast
lmfx.:lster. A standard of banners
“Bhowing the games Georgia won
and those lost was on the pro
gram- cOVer..
. Among others gpeaking uriefly
were'T. W. Reed, treasurer of the
‘university: Ole Timer, of the At
lanta Journal, and Ralph MeGill,
sports editor of the Atlanta Con-‘
‘stitution. |
Maroons to Play
Winterville Hi
interville High
.
Minus 3 Regulars
By F. M. WILLIAMS
The Athens High Maroons face
their first game of the season
Friday without the services of
three of their regulars. The three
who are out of the Winterville
contest are Red” Tucker, Harold
Epps and Leon Almand. ‘
The hardest blow to the squad
came with the regular six weeks'
report Wednes
i ] day. A fter re
. g% ] ports were issued
- ,l:é:‘:"‘}:}‘/:'t'f‘ “Red” Tucker,
T e | star forward, wias
i e | ruled ineligible.
i o B rucker s no
’L?m 277% | doubt the Dbest
: ?,' forward on the|
, team, this year. |
L e| He will be out |
v R kd for four :~'(>h«mll
gy . weeks even if ull!
5 f , grades are ]ms:\'u(l}
% sp. This 48 a|
e i new rule that
& ':f:: says that no ;nh.]
i, lete shall partici
pate in any sport
F. M. Williams until 20 school |
days after ruled ineligible. Holi- |
«days do not count as one of thel
20 days. ‘
' Harold Epps and Leon A)mand‘i
are hoth on the sick list. Epps'
has a severe cold and will not be
able to play Friday, and may be
out of the game Saturday -night.
Almand is in bed with influenza.
Just how severe his case is not
‘k_nown. He will probably be out ‘of
both the games over the week
‘\end.
Coach Sam Gardner is working
\h:n'nl to find some one to take
;thvse hoys' places. With the ruling
lof Tucker ineligible and the sick<
lness of Almand there is only onel
jforward left who can play in the
#’Wimwvillo game. Randall Bed-’
| Bood is the only forward that has
{shown much promise so ' far.
iGeorge Crane will not be able 10‘
do his bhest because of an injured
‘hand. He is a guard, but cuulol
&?fi& forward if required.
s &q& e game Friday, which will he
{played in Winterville, will be a
‘f W Wder with - the gitls of
e two W’L&%W%”
‘other,’ beginning at 7:80 o'cloek,
[ <ol e ek
AR of b gliße 4, Ui
I}mf‘dnfig‘d%f"gl &AM ““f.‘w,
‘dents, with all Athens High stu
i(fi‘fii?g ':gh&; ad"‘fim,ifi‘%x 1
o = 1
Athens Girls Play
- . .
Winterville High
.
In Opener Friday
By LOUISE ST. JOHN
A game - with Wintervilla in
Winterville Friday night will open
‘the 1982-33 season of the Athens
{Hi;:h school girls basketball team.
s, e tien K et e
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A .r.%i;\ S RCRE N
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P FSTEaS
L F RSP e
Lxy - S
Louise St. John
Sara Adair.
When the girls l
appear on the
Winterville court |
they will be don-l
ned in new red
and white uni
forms. The fol
lowing will prob.
ably make the
trip: Captain Ce
lestia Foster, Ge
nevieve Wilfong,,
Sar Will Collins,
Edith Conolly,
E m or y -Rose
"W o o d, Johnnie
Simms, Florence
- Jackson, Clara
Robson, G.rac e
Winston and
. Four new girls were added when
another cut was made in the
squad by Coach Martha Nichol
son Monday. They are: Genelda
Limehouse, H e 1 e n Thompson,
Helen Wood, and Rebecca Aichin.
son.
The game will start at 7:30
o’clock with the boys game im
meditely following the girls. The
Winterville girls handed Athens
High two defeats last season and
the Jocal girls will be seeking re
i\-enge. Winterville has alrpadyi
ifvon several games this season. ‘
'Entries Will Close
~ Saturday in Checker
| Tourney at Y.M.C.A.
Interest is growing as the time
| draws near for the city wide Y. M.
'C. A. checker tournament which
' gets underway next Monday.
. Entries close Saturday and the
committee in charge is expecting
thirty or forty to sign up by that
itime. All that is necessary for
the players who wish to enter to
{do is hand their name in at the
| Y. M. C. A or to W. F. Sullivan at
‘the Georgia Bus station before
Saturday noon.
| No entry fee is being charged
:and the tournament is open to ev
(ery c‘heckor player in Ciarke
- county, |
| Those who have already entered
lare: Dr. A C. Holliday, W. T. Sul
livan, Cleo Sims, Earl ‘White, J. S.
Bagby, Ellison Stone, Dr. L. N.
[Betta, Dr. 8. 8. Smithh, E M.
‘Brackett, Dr. Pope Holliday, H. F.|
‘Wilkes, J. F. Hamilton, Bob Ham
ilton and Jasper Jones. |
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“It°s Hunting Time In Georgia
We want every Georgia hunter to feel that he has a personal,
individual interest in his Game and Fish Department. The hunt
ers of Georgia support the Department through the money con
tributed for hunting licenses. Every hunter who buys a license
is, in a sense of the word, a stockholder in the Department and is
entitled to a voice in the management of its affairs. We need your
suggestions and welcome your criticisms becanse we want to make
the Department of the fullest usefulness to the end that you and
your family and friends may enjoy more and better hunting.
We don’t want you to look on the Department as 2 mere police
organization maintaining a crew of game wardens and deputies to
limit your hunting privileges, but rather to consider it as a De
vartment of practical service to the hunters of Georgia. We want
vou to feel free to call on us to help you locate good places to hunt
or fish, to arrange for guides, help you sell or buy a good hunting
dog, assist you in procuring fish for stocking the waters of your
community, to furnish practical information concerning the propa
gation of quail and other game, etc.” These are just a few of {he
services your Department of Game and Fish is daily rendering to
the sportsmen and landowners of Georgia. Help us to make it of
even greater usefulness. The men who buy their hunting licenses
are making this service possible. Play fair with these men who
are your fellow sportsmen. Buy your own hunting license and
thus contribute your part to the great work they are doing. And
remember that your Game and Fish commissioner and all of his
came wardens are your servants, always ready to contribute to
your pleasure and comfort and anxious to make the fields and
woodlands of ‘Georgia the best hurting grounds of America.
May we urge you to keep this one thought congtantly in mind;
no matter how hard you Game and Fish Department may work te
serve you; no matter how diligent your game wardens may be in
the discharge of their duties, the Success of their efforts depends
most of all upon the good will and sportsmanlike cooperation of
the hunters themselves.
PETER S. TWITTY. Commissione:
Georgia Boxers
Prepare For Big
Season This Year
BY VALCO LYLE
A regular schedule which will
include several interesting matches
for Athens is being arranged for
the University of Georgia boxing
team during the winter and spring
months.
Coach C. W. Jones, assisted by
(‘l:xrenée Franks, attached to the
Cavalry unit at the universiy, are
training a large number of candi
dates each day, J
Only three lggter-men reurn
from last year's team and there
are five positions on the team wide |
open at present, insofar as experi
enced men are concerned. Any pro
!sppctive boxer in school not out is
urged to come down and try out for
these positions. Coach Jones an
nounces here is plenty room to take
|care of several other candidates
| New equipment recently added
'to the gymnasium has enabled the,
coaches to carry on the training
program much more thoroughly,
* Jack Sullivan, captain, who
fights in the 145-pound class, Fred
Birchmore. Athens, 135-pojand
‘class, and Morris Goodman, New |
Work, 155-pound class, are the only (
veterans. “Sullivan went to the]
finals in the conference tournament
last spring, and Goodman and
Birchmore are amateur boxers of
polished ability.
Carter. Townsend, husky tackle,
is out for the heavyweight posi
tion. Lloyd Gilmore, fullback, is
expected to report in a few days
and train for the light heavyweight
berth.
| Coach Jones announces there
]hns been a change in the weightl
'divisions. Beginning at 115 pounds‘
[the weights run up 10 pounds at ¢
[time through 175 pounds, thus hav
iing eight divisions instead of the
| usual seven. Any fighter can have
i 3 pounds surplus in any of the
! weights, For instance, a boy
lweighing 138 can box in the 135-
pound class. i
A match has already been sche
duled with North Carolina State
here. The complete schedule will
be announced soon. »
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
LEATHERS EXPECTED |
l HOME SOON, NEWS
| REPORT ANNOUNCESi
NEW YORK.—~ (AR) — .\liltnn!
Leathers, former University ot |
i(‘.eorgin. football player, who i\'aSE
lopemted on for appendicitis a
| month ago and was'in a seriouss
|condition for some time, is report-g
ed recovering at the Hospital for |
the Ruptured and Crippled. E
Dr. Russell H. Patterson, Leaih-;
ers' physician, said he pmbnhlyi
lwoul(l be discharged from the hos-!
| pital within the next few days. - |
f Leathers was operated on Nov-f
lomher 7 for acute appendicitis :md‘E
;five days later was operated on 1'()1‘?
Iperitonitis. His condition was S 0 |
!sorious for a time that his father
!and mother were cailed north to be |
‘wnh him.
%‘Y’ Ramblers Clash
. With Winder Team
.~ In Return Battle
The Athens Y Ramblers and me,r
‘Winder Midgets will endeavor to
break the tie game played in Win
der Tuesday by a second meeting,
on the Athens High school field,
Saturday afternoon. i
| The Winder team, strengthened
by the addition of several larger
.boys and by a week’s practice
will put up a much stronger of
\fense and defense than they show
©d here last Saturday. -‘ln the
tame played that day they were
overwhelmed by the larger ang
more experienced Athens Mighty!
Midget team 69.0. ‘
The spectators who saw the!
game played here Saturday will!
]reeall a certain youngster on the
Winder team named Maddox, who
is plenty fast. !
The Athens team composeq of
boys about 11 to 144 years of age]
presents a flashy runner jtself in.
Burnet, an illusive halfback who!
as drive a plenty and who tackles
like a charge of dynamite.' - t
| Alding these boys on both teams
are notably Miranne and Elderl
for Winder—Ashford, Berry and
~ Carithers for Athens, it i
'CHILDREN TO SING
~ CHRISTMAS CAEngLE
‘ HELP SEA
1 TO
i Mrs., W.! 1. Flanagan's fifth
‘grade pupils of ZlLumpkin street
‘school will sing “Silent Night,” “O,
Come All Ye Faithful” and “Joy to
' the World” over "WTFIL .at 7:45
o'clock Thursday night as part of
the Christmas seal program spon
~sored by the Clarke County Tuber
culosis association.
Martha Steedman, Martha Nor
ris, Carolyn Gilbert, Willetta Sar
tor, Emily Chandler, Jean Creek
more, Mary Anne Braswell, Anita
Roos, Anna Rose Rocea,
Eleanor Stein, Jean Heck-l
man, Ann Holliday, Dorothy Link, |
Mary Alice Johnson and Allene |
Hodgson will make up the chil-,
dren’s chorus. Miss Thelma El-‘
litt, third grade teacher, will be uat
the piano.
Lois Dillard and Helen Smith of
the Home Economics department
of the College of Education of the |
Upiversity of . Georgia, will give‘
an original dialogue on some phase |
of the Christmas seal work. E. A. |
Lowe, general chairman of thel
seal sale.committee, will introduce
the various features. The program,l
will| last 15 minutes. ;
i A S i g i
Cost 85 Cents Te Put |
Rheumatic Cripple |
Back To Work Again
- Now Joyously Happy j
! While all his family looked on in
!asonishment and ail his : friends
iw(\re amazed, one man took the
ipain, swelling and agony from his
tortured joints in 48 hours and did
!it with that famous rheumatic pre
iscription known to pharmacists asi
| Allenru—you may do the same.
| This powerful yet safe remedy
'is wonderful—its action is almost
‘magical, Excess uric acia poison—
the cause of most rheumaitic agony
z”stm’ts to leave your body in 24
i hours. 1
| Just get one 85 eent bottle of |
Allenru from Citizens Pharmacy.
Moon-Winn Drug Co., or any live
druggist— take it as directed and
lif in 48 hours your pains haven't
ileft you get your mongy back.
It works just as sewiftly with ‘
Neéuritis, Lumbago and Neuralgia. |
il —Advertisement,
t-___—___—_—.__-— B
=~ooking
the Town . P
o
Over 47V
»® By M. L ST. JOHN '
“And tell Santa Claus to bring
me a . .. . an Athens deb was
kidding a boy over the telephone
the other night. She had given
‘the fellow a. list of things for
Qafita Claus to bring her, thinking
that she was talking to her boy
pal—but she was really speaking
to a villian who had disguised his
voice and who later attempted to
have the letter published.
Then, there are the ‘boys who go
with telephone operators and are
afraid to call other girls because
the one at the switch may be lis
tening.
That was a fancy tale the tellow
told the Recorder the other day.
Police said they found the man
wandering around drunk, and
without a shirt on. He pleaded
that he was headed for church
services, On the way, he stopped
at a club, took a drink, and didn’t
remember anything from then un
til the cops woke him up. Whata
kick.
Has your doll baby quit calling
“Mama” when you squeeze her? If
£O, telephone the Salvation Army
and it will send for her and the
wther discarded toys so they may
:ab(a repaired by x\thens firpmen and
distributed to poor children here
Christmas.
In justice to the married shoe
salesmen of Athens, who have
probably spent a night of explain.
ing to their wives, it might Ye said
that the salesman who was men
tioned Wednesday having sent an
out-of-town girl a pair of shoes as
‘a. present and then sending her a
%ill for them, is a single man.
A gavel made out of wood saw
ed from the sleepers of the house
near Flberton in which convened
the first Methedist conference ever
held in Ceorgia has been present.
ed to the Elberton First Methodist
church.
At an unusually quiet election
in Elbert county recntly, C. U. Me-
Murry defeated L. H. Hunt for
justice of peace, and O. C. Motes
and W. W. Vaughan were named
constables over Alex Moon and J.
T. Slay in the Elberton district.
Troop 7 of the Boy Scouts of
America will meet: Friday night at
7:30 o'clock in the First Methodist
church. All boys between the ages
of 12 and 18 are urged to be pres
ent. s 5
District news of the Athens ter-:
ritory will be given in the radio
‘program of the agricultural. exten
‘sion service over WSB at 1:30 p.
‘m. Friday. The following program
is being sponsored by the Univer.
sity of Georgia department of pub
lic relations: “Selling Garden
|l’roducts on the Growers’ Market,”
lb‘v Lula Edwards, district home
demongtration agent; “Experiences
)nf a Market Manager,” by Mrs.
. Bessie B. Troutman, market man
‘\ager, Athens; “Disposing of Prod
‘ucts Grown on a One-Acre Plot,”
,by a Georgia Cracker; “Growing
'and Going to Market,” by Mrs. J.
R. Evans; “Experiences of a
Home Demonstration Club Mem.
ber,” by Mrs. A. E. Wehunt; “Gar
dens Producing for the Market in
| Clarke County,” by Ruby Thomp.
£on, home denionstration agent,
Athens, and Mrs. Frances White
Yow, soprano.
A meeting of Troop 2 of the Boy
Scouts of America will be held
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Prince Avenue Baptist church.
Abit Nix will address the month
ly meeting of the Atlanta Lawyers’
club Friday afternoon at 5:39
o’clock in the Henry Grady hotel,
P erity Sale of '
N';w Spring Dresses
WE HAVE TOLD YOU ABOUT OUR HALF PRICE SALE OF WINTER
COATS, ABOUT FALL AND WINTER DRESSES THAT WE ARE SELL- |
ING OUT AT $1.95, ALSO ABOUT FELT HATS THAT YOU MAY TAKE |
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY IN THE HOUSE. FOR $1.00! |
NOW WE WANT YOU TO BE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER A, $4 95 |
SALE OF NEW SPRING DXESSES. on Two Special Rags at . |
To stimulate business for the balance of the year we have grouped togeth
er over One Hundred New Spring Dresses in the new high shades in !
sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46 and put them out at $4.95 =See these, com- |
pare them to dresses priced much higher and you will understand why
this is Athens’ most popular Dress Shop. ‘
We Do Not Carry Holiday Goods S~ We Must interest You in Wearing |
Apparel to Keep Us Busy. oy
HOLIDAY SPECIAL $5.95 |
Evening Dresses in white and pastel shades: some with Jackets, Others
in the New Ruff Crepe, New Satins and Smooth Crepes. At $5.95 you |
may select a New Evening Dress that will compare favorably with Dress
es priced elsewhere at SIO.OO. Sizes 14 642. ‘
's A 1S
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, GA.
: Oglethorpe Solon
- Urges Economy in
State Government
LEXINGTON, Ga. —' (AP) — A,
“program of real economy in-all
state departments,” adoption of a
general sales tax and a revision of
the present tax system is #avored
by Representative T. R. Wa'kins,
of Oglethorpe county, he declares
“The most outstanding and dif
fficult problem that will confront
‘the coming legislature is the ques
tion of when and how the piesent
state debt shall be paid,” he said.
My view of this matter is that
ithere can be no immediate pay
ment of the tdebt.
| “It should be paid gradually
rather than by burdening our state
‘with a bonded indebtedness ¢r by
sacrificing what stable resources
the state has on hand at present.
It can be paid in a few years—four
lat least—if we enter into a pro
'gram of real economy In all state
‘departments, inaugurate a general
i'sales tax and completely revise the
lpnesent tax system so as (o Qb.
I'tain a substantial revenue from
the taxation of intangible proper
’ty, and also by revising the pres
ent income tax act so as to make
}the exemption rates lower.
i “The next most important prob
llem, and I believe that it is just
as important as the first mention
ed, is the question of what shall
be done with reference to the vast
amount of property taxes that are
now past due,’ Mr. Watkins said
in a statement. He said the
“whole system of taxation in this
state” should be adjusted “in or.
der that property taxes will not be
'so high that the owners cannot
‘pay.”
He said he believed that “the
general assembly will remain in
‘a state of partial helplessness at
least, with reference to making
such needed reforms in our pres
ent system, until we, have a new
constitution wherehy legislative
discretion may be exercised more
freely, Our present constitution
is in a very great many ']rospects
‘mothing more than a legislative
act itself. This is deplorable. When
jlop;islat*i-vi’- action is needed, that
‘branch of our government should
L’nt least have the power to act,
whether it actually performs or
{not. 1, therefore, am in favér of
the adoption of a new and modern
constitution, and I believe that urg
til such is adopted the general as
sembly will remain powerless to
effect, in a substantial way, any
of the reforms that I have out.
lined in the preceding paragraphs.”
He said that “one other problem
Entire Family Ends Life
Of Financial Worries
Baffled by Financial Worries,
They Saved Themselves by
Loan from This Company
Athens; Ga., Dec. 8, 1932—Man:
families in this eity are rapidly de
stroying themselves by a.llowing their
credit standing to be impaired.
There is no need Jor such a sit
uation. There is in this city an in
stitution of local citizens whose every
thought is towards the preservation of
the homes and families of the average
wage earner, Thisinstitution, through
{riendly, helpful advice, and perhaps
a loan of moderate size, will see you
through these financial straits. During
the years that they have served the
citizens. of this city, they have helped
t.ousands straighten out their money
worries. Not only have they oaned
money to a financially worried man,
butin many instances they haveshown
him how to work out his problem
without financial aid, Such a com
pany is really an asset to our city.
Small Loan Law
It is true that many abuses were
formerly practiced in lending menrey,
but since the adoption ¢* the small
~ CALL—PHONE—WRITE :
FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY
146 EAST CLAYTON ST.——PHONE 1371
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932,
‘PROSPERITY” IS HERE
WITH DRESSLER AND
MORAN AT PALACE
Moste motion pictures eng with
a \ve(ffling—l‘mt Mavrie ])roggh,,.‘
a‘ded, and abetted by Folly Moran
reverged the usual order and ,x-(»”‘,‘
in with a wedding in “Prosperity »
at the&Palace tonight and tomg,.
row.
That 'is,’ they get everything
ready for a wedding—and then
here's .an hilarious fight Whiech
puts the kibosh on the ceremopy
and sends. the bride and groom
scuttling away to the mayors of.
fice to be married in peace and
quiet in a nict no'sy ecity hall,
i “Prosperity” shows the populay
comediennes as mothers-in.lgw
i\\'hu try to regultae the live: of
their married children and hattle
' w'gorously . beween ifthemselyos in
”the process, The locale is g small
' town and the hilarious complicn -
tions come fast and furious in tphe
;u('tion of the comedy romance,
|
|that confronts the coming icgigl,.
l ture is that of state control of jy,.
toxicating liquors. Being a depq.
crat ‘I believe in the rule of the
majority. 1 go further anj] gy
that this princible is worthlesy
and entirely ineffective unless this
miythical majority is alloweq . to
voice its opinion and therehy be,
|come an ‘established fact. There.
[fore I believe, provided the queg.
‘tion is sufficiently raised, that this
las well as any other problem of
government of such great impor
|tance that comes before us as la
social unit for solution, shouiq be
]subm;tted te the people. Wa, the
‘rc;pr‘esentativés of the people, were
i not cfxlled upon to express oyr
llopinion. on this question, others of
!greafér importance consuming 4
| greater pertion of the public ing
terest, and I therefore do not he.
Il(:ve‘ that I or any other repre
| sentative in whose ecampaicn no
such question was raised, would
be aéting'in the proper discharge
of p%flc duty by taking " upon
’mysej&y(}o say that we shi¥™ keep
‘the drylaw as it is, that it shall
|be madified, or that it shall be re
‘l""’}“"wl:£l‘i“ i€ n question purely
for the piople to decide.”
b LY, Watkins, an attorney, is a
irm\v xsx"}q;ber of the legislature, He
‘l\\.-:’xs_fq_gp_isiant clerk of the house
Lin 1%;,&;?& session of 1931, He
{\\':m 1;&’%}1 Lexington Januury 13,
11908; . wa¥% educated at Ilenson
!A(adgpgi;w'in Lexington, at the
ilYnim.fl.rfof Georgia and at Mer.
| cer -University. He has held of
[fice sas' mayor 'of Lexington since
‘!Jflnda!}'.. 1931.
loan law in recent years, such evils
have %pea.red. Thus, if you are
worried about financial matters, you
can apply to this company with con
fidence that your interests are pro.
tected by a strong financial organiza
tion composed of leading business
men who do business wholly on real
‘banking principles.
| Can Help You
This company, set up for the pur
pose of serving our citizens, is ready
at all times to help you. If you are
facing financial difficulties, if you are
harassed from all sides by creditors,
and if you would be free from such
destructive thoughts as money wor
ries, you are advised to go to this
company 'and seek their aid in work
ing out your budget. They’ll be only
too glad to show you the correct solu
tion to your problem. If your worries
mean borrowing money, they will let
vou have enough to recover your
credit standing, and to properly care
for your family. You will have to
pay only a' fair, legal rate of interest,
and they give you twenty months in
whichtomake the repayments. Surely,
this is a generous offer. Any family
head faeing money difficulties should
take advantage of this opportunity.
You will find the men- in this organi
zation to pe friendly, courteous and
sympathetic. They are anxious to help
you. ;Yoeu ecan either call, phone, or,
write this company and they will ab
solutely help you see your way into
|the future without money worries. |