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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1933 BOOK s SCREEN NEWS GO SSIP About New 800k5..... ceveral weeks ago, George Hodg «on Heidler reviewed Beth Brown's vian and Wife” on this page. ast week, Mr. Heidler received +he following letter from Miss ll‘ own: “Dear Mr. Heidler: I don't usually write to . reviewers, but I 4 B want you to know that your review oesmrmeneed Of my novel ‘Man fWM and Wife has Eo M been like a lan e tern swung out of W o the dark for this e e young, shy au thor. Youre a S peach. Cordially,” and a small . ,@ dra.wing oF A . smiling. M is s L. Brown’'s station ’§ 3 ary is rather un- A usual; it's a tan o T color, and above Jack Flatau the name and ad dress here's a small picture of a girl's face with a _pen drawn through it. Here's some more of those notes by Ella Winter, author of of “Red virtue' (Harcourt, Brace): “It was in Paris that I met many of the Americans Wwho became friends afterwards in America. George Creel sitting in the siin and dis cussing the world at Fremont Older's ranch in California; Ralph Haves, now of Wall street; Lewis Straus, a boy of 22, director-gen eral of Eastern Relief under Hoo ver, now a partner in Kuhn Loeb; Whitney Shepardson, working on the Legaue Covenant; Billy Bul litt. And then later in Paris, sonie years later, when I was just mar ried. T remember Stef (Lincoln Steffens) - introducing me to a very young writer ‘who’ he said ‘though he’s not been published vet, will one day be a great name in American letters.’ That was Hemingway.” “And,” she continues, ‘“we play ed round the Latin quarter res taurants, and gossiped up in Guy Hickok's office and sat listening to Gertrude Stein tell stories, and Hemingway shadow-boxed all down the Boulevard, des Italiens and his wife and I compared notes, she on her Bumbie who was, 1 on the Pete that was to be. La ter we met in Italy when Hem ingway dropped down from an Austrian skiing tour. But mostly, that spring in Paris in 1924, I re member a dinner at a Chinese restaurant with the Hems and dos Passos when we all ate so much rice that the entire Chinese armies could have been kept on it, and talked and joshed and discussed literature and writing till dawn, After that we dropped out of sight to Italy where we lived in an old house on a hill overlooking . the Mediterranean and Stef wrote and I tried to learn Italian while translating a German book into English (Koehler’'s ‘Mentality of Apes’).” 3 There are those who maintain that novels by unknown authors are unwelcome in publishers’ of fices, especially in these difficult day’s. Harper's disprove that: within the past few weeks they've published three first novels by young womeén in their twenties, “The Enchanted Winter,” by Martin Hare (Zoe Girling); ‘“Fam ily Reunion,” by Janet Curren Owen,” and “Prelude to Depar ture,” by Sylvia Paul Jerman. All these manuscripts were haiied by staff readers "as real finds. Of “Prelude to Departure” one read er's report stated: “This is the most interesting manuseript I have read in a long while. It is full of lovely lines, and there is definite boetry in the telling. It is fine in every sense of the word. We must bublish it,” Robert Browning is revealed as the perfect Vietorian in the new Volume of his letters, published by Yale University Press. He had 10 sympathy with such poets!as Swinburne and Rosetti who were alteady breaking away from Vie torian traditions. In answer to an Inquiry, he says: “¥es . . . I have tead Rossetti's poems . - . ané boetical they are . . » scented With poetry as it were . . . like tifles of various sorts you take out of a cedar or sandal-wood box; You know I hate the effeminacy of his school . . . the men that dress Uup like women . . . that use ob- Solete forms, too, and archaic az- Cehtuations to seem soft . . . fancy & man calling it a lily (ac nt on the ‘ly’), lilies (accent on the ‘lies'’) and so on; Swinburne Etgrml this, with other Belialisms : ¢ - Wwitness his harp-player, etc.” Letters of Robert Browning” will b reviewed on this page shortly. Here's another group of William Lion Pheips' hundred best books o the year: “The Patriot King, b Grace Thompson; “Candela bra” by John Galsworthy; “The Btching Hobby,” by W. D. Cox; “The Brontes,” by G. F. Bradby; ‘Henry Arthur Jones and the Mod &% Lrama,” by Richard Cordell; Our Times” Volume IV, by Mafl: Sullivan; ¢« Farewell to Reforms, by John Chamberlain; “American thur;mn-e,” by A. C. Ward; “The Flying Carpet,” by Richard Hali burton; “Perpetual Prosperity,” by George g, Hull, jr.; “Treasure ;{"”"“ of Living Religions,” t¥ bert B, Hume; “Friends of Yen' by Charles F. Thwing; pitrimony,” by Edward Lucas ollte; “Bentuy of Flight” by M. Ho. and “This Is Russia,” by i U anq Raw#"’;< R R g STARS WHO WILL COME TO PAI.ACE ) R e e e X R R ePRR R S o) e : R SRS RR 'L@ A : e SRR B U eSS R R b Bt R ey ? B SR R e :T R e ; e T R s R % 3 s A B S A RS 2 £ B R 2 T A < 5 o X b 3 R S R T : R s R 2 B oAy 3 B SRR SRR s R S 5 R e : Balitad B R 3 e : i i < R ; % B Y e e N T, S S % R 0 e T S P ek 8 SRR & Q,' S ':'2{ PO e 3 2 m 2 5 Soßveß sy SR RN s SRR b o & SRR e g - R SR % S 3 SRR | j’flw s 3 G % ?:,-9.,’ g 3 P o = SR gffi, SR & B { ¥ 5 P B Rot R 2 B 3 3 S ! 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R ’:1:3:?'!:?:1:-':1:-':».::m:izifl- ] BSR R e ] s e A e e R N Pl e | R e | et ne e Lol R G :}:fi' SR 0 | s R bEsr AR R ’@ RS B ¥ 3 : B R i '? | B R o F 2 R § R | R Y SOy N s S S »Gé SRS, éé‘(\ i AR G R Diana Wynyard and John Barrymore (right inset) will appear in “Reurion in Vienna,” at the Palace theater Monday and Tuesday. Robert Young comes here Thursday and Friday in “Hell Below”. Athens movie-goers this week will be greeted with a list of pro ductions at both the Palace and Strand Theaters that sparkle with‘ captivating film personalities’ and superlative diversion. Monday the Palace brings John Barrymore and Diana Wynyard, stars of “Rasputin and the Empress,” in the most widely-praised picture of 1933, “Reunion In Vienna.” The gifted Barrymore and the beautous Miss Wynyard por tray the maddest lovers you've ever seen in this merriesy of pictures. It's the gayest ro mance direct to you from a sensational Broadway success. #*Nothing Ever Happens” de seribed as something unusually diverting in musical shorts augments a gloriously inviting Monday attraction. | Wednesday the alluring Barbara Stanwyck graces the Palace screen in a picture you really want to see her in, “Ladies They Talk About”. You know what to expect of Bar bara when she’s given the proper vehicle. And this is it. The story is one of the mos¢ heart compell ing, real-life romances ever writ ten. “Poor Fish” a two-reel com edy embellishes this program. Prepare yourself for two hours of the greatest excite ment you've ever experienced when you view “Hell Below” a¢ the Palace Thursday and Frriday. You'll get the thrill of ten life-times when faced with this miracle of undersea drama with its portion of ro- 7E;;l;'Work Of “Jane Eyre” ’s Author LEGENDS OF ~ANGRIA, compiled from the early writ ings by Charlotte Bronte, New Haven, Conn.; Yale University Press; 331 pages; $3.50. The Bronte sisters, Charlotte, Emily and Anne, have been the subject of numerous plays and books in the past few years. Their lives and works provide interest ing ~material for readers, and Charlotte’'s “Jane Eyre,” and Em ily’s “Wuthering Heights” are two of the finest books in the English language. The diseovery of note-books con taining several novels written by Charlotte while she was a young girl several years ago was hailed as a literary find of great import ance. Now that these short works have been edited and presented to the public for the first time they rank, not only as works of inter est to the literateur, but works of interest to the general public. It all started when Papa Bronte brought home from Leeds a box of tin soldiers to his son Bram well. The girls and their brother played with them, and evolved a kingdom of their own, Angria, in which the tin soldiers became liv ing personages. Charlotte wrote the history of Angria with Bram well, but the boy soon tired of it and his contributions, for the most part, were melodramatic and excit ing. Charlotte was interested more in the charcaters, and, although they are far from perfect delinea tions, it is not hard to see the thand of the author of “Jane Eyre.” in short, Angria was the work- mance and good laughs. Hailed ‘ as being greater than “Hell Divers” it boasts a superlative cast embracing Robert Mont gomery, Walter Houston, Jim my Durante, Madge Evans, Robert Young and Eugene Pal lete. Don’'t miss this one, Mickey Mouse, too! Saturday is truly a day of laugh ter for Palace patrons. Look what's coming. Laurel and Hardy in their second all-laugh, full length fea ture, “The Devil’s Brother. It's a scream, ’tis said and shows this pair in ridiculous situations call ing for guffaws of the hearty kind. Our Gang is also scheduled for some delightful devilment ‘and what certainly appears as a. delec table screen menu is further spiced with a Krazy Kat cartoon. There you are, take your choice and you can’t miss on any this week, Chester Morr’s in “Tomor row at Seven,” a cleverly baf fling mystery, is the Monday and Tuesday attraction at the Strand. This 1s supplanted ‘Wednesday with Bill Boyd in the exciting drama, “Emerg ency Call”. Wednesday, in cidentally, ig bargain day when everyone is admitted for only ten cents. Thursday and Fri day brings Dorothy Jordan and a good supporting cast in “Bondage”’. The Strand week is concluded, Saturday with the popular western star Tom Keene, in “Son of the Border”. Another Harry Carey serial, “The Devil Horse” also shows Saturday. f shop in which Charlotte Bronte prepared herself .tor her master piece. . The stories of Angria are far from “classic” in the generally.ac cepted use of the word. They are at times, real “blood-and-thunder,” but they are far from dull. They are exciting, and interesting, and the average reader will find them enjoyable. If he is looking for a “Jane Eyre,” he will be disap pointed, but if he is looking for a good story, he will find it. . Thre rae five works included in this volume: one poem, one short essay, and three novels. The edi |tors, Fannie E. Ratchford and ‘William Clyde DeVane, have done their work well. They have omit ted such repetitions as would nec essarily occur in separate works dealing with the same people, but which are not needed when they are published together. Where writings by Bramwell come be ’tween the books by Charlotte, the editors tell briefly what is neces sary to an understanding of what follows. Altogether, the work is well-rounded and good reading. From the viewpoint of the schol ar, this work is invaluable to an understanding of Charlotte Bronte. It is “the most informing and illuminating of Bronte docu ments, far more signficant of the character of this remarkable fam ily than the letters upon which previous studies have been based.” The story which is told is the heroic story of the nobleman and ladies of Angria. It 1s told with gusto and a touch of pathos which will entertain both young ev‘ s}; :“' " ? THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Georgia Soil Is Highly lodized, Research Reveals Georgia possesses the highest iodized soils yet found, Dr. An drew M. Soule, president of the Georgia State College of Agricul ture announces, " {lt is 'a great privilede,” Dr. Soule said, “to be permitted to make this important anouncement and release this (information to the people of the state before con cluding my services with the Geor gia State College of Agriculture.” A study of the occurrence and distribution of some of the lesser elements, of vital important to plant and animal nutrition, is be ing carried out by L. A. Forrest and W, C. Huggins, Research workers in the Division of Agri cultural Chemistry at the Georgia State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Art¢ in Athens. Al though this study has mnot been completed, a sufficient number of analyses have been made, using samples from all of the soil regions of the state, to indicate that the major soil types of Georgia as compared to soils in other sec tions of the United States are rel atively high in Boron and ledine. They report that there are sev eral soils in ‘the state that are quite high in iodine. There is one particular type of soil located in a rather extensively -developed trucking area of the southeastern section of the state which is very high in ijodine. In fact, this soi’ contains almost twice as much io dine as has been reported in any other soil in the United States. It is now generally accepted as a fact that a minimum of iodine is an esential component of the diet, and in thosé regions whose soils are known to be deficient in iodine, it has been added in the form of mineral salts. However, these resultsy indicate -that vege tables and food crops grown on Georgia soils are adequately. sup plied with this element, Scout Camp And Summer Program Is Planned Here Plans are being made by Boy Scouts here to attend the camp at Sautee, Ga., which opéns June 14, according to Scout Executive Hugh Maxwell. The five Athens troops will com pete in a special nature study con ‘test beginning July 1 and continu ing through September 1. An award will be made to the troop with the best jamboree museum. Leaders of Troop 4 were recently chosen as follows: Emile Michael, Milton Lesser, jr., patrol leaderss, and Charles Joel, jr., scribe. The troop ig divided into two patrons, the Eagle and the Wolf. Troop 1 recently announced the following officers: Willie Broach and John Davis, patrol leaders, and Herschel Carithers, scribe. This troop is composed of 20 boys. Troops now functioning in Ath ens are: ~ Troop 1 meets at the Y. M. C. A/ Friday night at 7:30; C. D. Flanigan, L. S. Davis and John Green, troop committeemen; Dr. Glenn Gentry, scoutmaster; Oliver Allen and Mr. Booth, assistant scoutmasters; red and white com bination neckerchief. Troop 2, meets at the Prince Avenue = Baptist church . Friday night at 7:30; R. M. Wilson, J. F. Carr, and Prof. L. P. Green, troop committeemen; Hugh D. Maxwell, scoutmaster; James Delay and T. A. McFarland, assistant scout masters; purple, troop color. Troop 3 meets at the First Meth odist church, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock; Dr, E. B. Hudson, E. P. West and E. L. Secrest, troop com mitteemen; E. L. Secrest, scout master; Norman Sands, asssltanti scoutmaster. \ Troop 4 meets at Gulf service station in 1700 block on south Lumpkin street, Thursday at 7:30 B.'R. Bloodworth, Earnest Michael and T. A. Gibson, troop commit teemen; M. H. ‘Conway, scout~ master; L. C. Hart, jr., assistant scoutmaster, Troop 5 meets at Whitehall school Thursday at 7:30; Walter Wellman, H. M. Schw‘éfi-tz, ané Wiley Cunningham, troop commit teemen; Tom Flanigan, scoutmas ter; green, troop color. Perfect Attendance Record Made by 21 At College Avenue Twenty-one students at the Col lege avenue school had perfect attendances during the year. They are as follows: Guy Hun ter, Mary™ Alice Whitehead, Rose Smith, Eugene Massey, Billy Dav ison, Augustus Brown, Margaret Wilson, Frances Anderson, Vir ginia Gidley, Millard Epps, Jean ette Bruce, Nannie V. Stevens, Marie Oliver, Ucalie Cape, J. T. Epps, Calvin Bridges, Hugh Brown, Martha Mae Cornelison, Frances DeLay, Dorinne Massey, and Annie Kate Robertson, Of the 850 different species of trees in the United States, 180 have economic value, , Perfumed butter is served in many restaurants In Paris. and old readers. There are several illustrations, drawn by the Brontes, some of which have never before been published, "‘lO "n ) Paul Brown Looks Like Winner in 10th District Congressional Race, Comment Of Newspapers in District Indicates ELBERTON, Ga. — The race of Hon. Paul Brown for congress to succeed the late Chas. H. Brand is progressing most satisfactory, acgordlng to reports received by his friends from all the seventeen counties in the tenth district. These reports indicate Mr. Brown's election by a large plu rality over the next high candidate and probably by a clear majority over the entire field, according to the cla;lms of 4many friends and supporters who have canvassed the district and are in close touch with the rank and file of the vot ers. : These frineds point to the fact that Mr. Brown is running in all the counties of the distriet, and when elected will represent all the people of the district faithfully and well. The attitude of Mr. Brown, they claim, is winning hin no little support of the fair-minded people of Richmond county, where there are a number of candidates, and where some of them are try ing to make the place of residence rather than fitness for office, an issue in the campaign. They ecall attention to the fact that one of the prominent Rich mond county candidates was re centy kuoted as maying that he would let nine men pick the candi date for Richmond county voters to €lect to congress from the tenth ‘district. ' The candidate offered to pick oné of these nine men and let four other Richmond countv candidates pick two men each, and these nine men would select the congressman from the tenth dis trict—or rather the man that Richmond county voters would be expected to elect. This offer was printed in the Augusta Chronicle of recent date, but evidently noth ing was done about it. In jeaterday’s Chronicly, [how ever, a more amazing offer was made than this. Mrs. Josephine MacDonald, one of the several candidates from Augusta, is quot ed by the Chronicle, issue of June 8, 1933, as stating that she will re tire from the race and support “ANY ONE CANDIDATE FROM RICHMOND COUNTY, NO MAT TER HOW SELECTED.” Mr. Brown's friends claim that Mrs. MacDonald takes this posi tion after she has canvassed the district and is convinced that it will take the combined efforts of the whole field of candidates to overcome the lead of Paul Brown, whose name she mentions in the public interview. Mr. Brown's friends claim that even if all candldates should pool against. him, it might be. difficult for each of them to throw all their supporters, like herded cattle, RESULTS OF STUDY OF QUALITIES FOR STUDENT OFFICERS By PAUL R. MORROW Director of the Bureau of Educa tional] Research University of Georgia Some rather surprising and in teresting onclusions appeared from an- investigation recently completed of the qualities of intelligence and schelarship of student leaders at the University of Georgia, Athens High school and the Academy of the College of Education, ©On the University campus, or ganizations strictly for women slected leaders of somewhat great er superiority in both intelligenée and scholarship than did organi zations strictly for men, Student groups made up of both sexes chose . (leaders inferior in intelli gence and scholarship comp&red‘ with groups inecluding men alone or women alone, It appeared that the presence of the opposite sex in- a student organization acted as a distracting influence in choice of leaders of a high order of intelli gence and soholarship. At the University, student lead ers showed, in general, superior intelligence and scholarship as compared with the averages of the groups which had selected them for:-posts of leadership. This dif ference, however, was not large, Student officers of social frater nities showed a greater superiority in intelligence than leaders of other campus groups, such as class organizations, clubs, literary soci eties, and the like., Officers of the }latter organizations, however, ex celled the fraternity officers in scholarship. When 41 student organizations at the University were ranked on Ithe scholarship of their leaders relative to the groups, the P!oneerl club and Phi Mu social fraternity took first place. The Freshman class was second in rank. ~ On the intelligence of leaders relative to their groups, the Peli cans ranked first, Kappa Alpha social fraternity second, and the Senior Round Table third. In the Athens High school and the Academy of the College of Ed ueation, student leaders genreally showed superiority in both intel ligence and scholarship. In the class organizations at the academy this superiority was considerable. Both college and high school students selected their leaders from a wide range of intelligence and scholarship. On intelligence com-! parisons, scores of University lead ers ranged from 116 points above the group averages to 107 points below. On scholarship compari sons, the grades of University leaders ranged from 19 percentage points above the group averages to 25 points below. For the two high schools, in scholarship, the leaders ranged from 23 points above the averages tc 15 points below. -The tendency of University and high school students to select lead ers high in intelligence and schol- behind one candidate of their choosing. f Below are quotations from Mrs. MacDonald’s interview printed in the Chronicle: ! “After going over the entire Tenth district, I beliéve any one candidate can be -elected. The strength at present is in Mr. Brown but as Mr. Collier Is running from an adjoining county that will split his vote in the locality and as the election will not be governed by the county unit system but a ma jority of the votes cast will elect. The seven running from Richmond county will so split the vote that it will elect Mr. Brown, i “T am willing to abide by any decision, provided only one can didate runs. Let us not be un patriotic and selfish at this time, but select one and put in a con gressman from Richmond county.” PAUL BROWN FOR CONGRESS While the race for congress has just begun, all indications point that the candidate from our neigh boring county, Paul Brown of El bert, will lead the field By a most substantial majority on July fifth, Paul Brown is well known -in Wilkes county. He is known. to be reliable, honest and sincere, with a heart that is in tune with the happiness and sorrow of the average citizen. A few years ago when his town of Elberton was contemplating selling ~ their light prant, he led the fight to retain it for the people and it is today one of the few paying publicly owned utilities. ) Some years ago Mr. Brown ran against the late Congressman Brand for the seat in Congress, but although making a good, clean race, was defeated. ~He has not offered for public office since that time-—he is mnot a mere office seeker but held himself in readi ness for the occasion that present< itself at this time. A strong sup porter of President Roosevelt, he was a delegate to the National Convention at Chicago last year, holding out to the last for his nom ination and working day and night with the delegates from some .of the other states that gave evidence of weakening. We believe Faul Brown is the type of man to represent this dis trict in congress and we feel that* the voters will so express them-: selves at the polls on July fifth.— \ Washington, Ga., News-Reporter. It looks every day more like Paul Brown as a winner for con gress. Paul is a clean, high-class and able man. He'd make a sure enough representative in congress. —The Madsonian. —Advertisement Foaale ss L ’arship was not marked. It is evi dent that there were other quali ‘ties hegides intelligence and schol 'arship which influenced the choice jof student leaders by their fel lows. » Only student organizations in which there was complete freedom of choice of leaders by the stu dents were considered in this study. Nine high school organi zations, with a total membership of 400 students, were employed; at the University, 41 groups with 2,- 533 members, were used. Ratings were based upon intelligence test scores and school marks. The in vestigation was ‘made® by Miss Geraldine Noell, Comer, as a re search for the Master's degree un der the director of the writer, Jackgglg’s Is.aundry Phone 748 Thrifty - 4c¢ Ib. FLAT WORK FINISHED, BALANCE DAMP READY FOR IRONING Shirts - - 10c¢ Overalls Unionalls Work Pants | 15¢ 20c - 16¢ ‘ Bachelor and Student Bundles 20c Lb. . ONE DAY SERVICE 20’ Discount for Cash and Carry Knights of Columbus Annual Motorcade On Sunday June 18th 1933., the Knights of Co'umbus of Atlanta will. sponsor its’ third Annual Mo torcade for the Catholics of the State from this city to the Catho lic Boys Orphanage at Washington Wilkes County, Georgia a distance of one hundred and seventeen miles via Athens being a leisurely two and one half hours drive over solid concrete roads, The motorcade leaves at eight a. m. from corners of Ponce De Leon Avenue the hour of depar ture giving everyone ample time to attend services in their various parish churches, This annual event takes the form of a 4 basket picnic for the eighty orphans at the (Catholic Orphanage the majority of whom have no re latives and each year-these little boys look forward with anticipated pleasure to.the coming of the mo torcade parties. This year, however the Knights of Columbus are mak ing it.a state wide affair and many . Effective June' 12th, the Following Service Between GRENEWOOD, S. C., and ATHENS, GA.. Via Abbeville, S. C., Will Be Installed = = AN | PV 10:00 Lv. Greenwood, S. C. Ar. 3:5 § . 10:30 Lv. Abbeville, S. C. * 'Ar. 3: 10:55 Lv. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Ar. 3:00 11:20 Lv. Elberton, Ga. Ar. 2:35 : f Lv. Comer, Ca. Ar. § T f Lv. Colbert, GCa. Ar. § = ~ f Lv. Hull, Ga. Ar. f WlB 12:20 Ar. Athens, Ga. Lv. 1:3 gfi PM PM o E OPERATED OUT OF Ay v .i / . . & Athens Union Bus Terminal = —PHONE 167— # Lo LR " v - A" Nawr Deal” vacation™ arHE GORDON SRR R DWW R |- Ml e L TR A e G R ,gwam%%mfig LR AN OLT NG A vacation 3,000 feet above the sea . . . where you = can play golf on a “sweet” 18-hole course for 50 ¢ cents a round . , . fish in the Carolinas’ famous = frout streams . . . ride a horse over miles of % cleared bridle paths . . . play tennis on lively = clay courts . . . swim the mountain lakes or the new Country Club pool . . . become breathless with the beauty of this mountain scenery . . . be = cool and comfortable . . . in the happy company of gay, kindred spirits , . . that's ‘the summer enjoyment offered you by the Hotel Gordon. A = hundred rooms of solid comfort. Three delicious Southern - cooked meals a day. At the surpris. = ingly low cost of from $3.50 to $5 per dm“% Make your reservations now for your share;gf?; this fun. And bring the youngsters — there’s a. thoroughly. equipped playground for themg'z-{;@ the GORDON. 3 : 4 . = ~ ANGUS CRAFT ~ . MANAGER PR Syt oy rere oy T e T e e RR~ TN N ~ NAYNE SV TLE . NGATE CAROLINA E S Pt ~-—————-———————-— SPECIAL Linen Suits - 35¢ FAMILY FINISH FLAT % 4c POUND PLUS 12¢ FOR WEARING APPAREL adaitional pleasures have | hee ranged for these at, Washingti the K of C organization th out Georgia. L 4 - The orphanage property : of ninety acres, mostly *w tivation, modern fireproofl; ings having been comple Mfi ing 1932 equipped wlth:}. ifm‘nish(-d dormitories, %}! irooms for three elements a& dining halls hospital being a model of efficie Ffi institution numbers amoni | lENE former wards some Of the ? prominent and highest esfeenie people noW in our everydayglifes ‘ No tickets are being SolagEH ‘will there be any collectio f ade for theevent. All being § 1 that you prepare a basketg/: bles for yourself and an OF ] \guest, get in your car j along. ‘All Catholics are Invite@ Rev, Thos. L. Finn is cha ol n Manager of the orphanag f, A C. L. McGowan is Grand HSHig of the Knights of Columbus, & =¥ Phone 748 PAGE NINE
