Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 24, 1933, Home Edition, Image 10

Athens banner-herald., September 24, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN GO SSIP About New 8_0gk5..... Occasionally publishers m»m\w-ll & review that is “just too ripe” to | put away in the Old Gray Cup board® Harcourt, Brace write us. That 18 a prelude to a review ,\rn(‘ sßem By a Mr, P. S. Harrison, | who published a little sheet en fitled "Harrison's Reports,” a re view “devoted chiefl to the ]n-’ terest of the motion picture ex- | hibitors.” M Harrison ywlmns;l “Puring the three years of e pubiishing, I have read more lh;(ni 500 books, plays or nmg.’nzinu' » stories. Among | ) (lcse there hu\'pl il heen some very dirty ones; \\'il-; B Bl liams Faulkner's B and dozens of (}E«Cf‘ b 4 others. But never f'E A have 1 read any : "‘;x,&%h thing to compare A & in vileness and ] §? B vulgarity with ; ke Nathaniel West's B ‘ﬁ%ﬁ, L ‘M is s Lonely -3 ¥ ~s hearts. It is sn‘ S obscene that T am | 3 surprised that its - publication should : ik Flatau have been 'per -5 mitted, particu- Jarly because of its implications s}of degeneracy. It cannot be de fended on the grounds of art; it has none; it is just low and wvui iigar, put out undoubtedly to ap %meal to moronic natures. it is true that ‘Sanctuary‘ was as low aﬂ literature could reach, but at Baast . . - Which isn't so very ‘funny until you read ‘the next ;paragru ph. . il . Amohg the “moronic natures” ~who have fely the appeal of “Miss Lonelyheart” and have praised it “highly are T. C. Wilson in the %turday Review of Literature; g skine Caldwell, who recently won the Yale University prize for _the best contribution to prose lit _erature of the year; Dashiel Ham ;g:tt., noted for “The Maltese Fal ‘eone,” “The Glass Key,' and other _similar volumes; Robert (“The Outlaw Years') Coates; Kdmund ;;("Axel‘s Castle”) Wilson; the ‘;}f:anonymom’ reviewer of the New - York Times, who said: “Its wit ézand satire are as bitter as Swift's e -« - The wit is hard, brilliant ‘and very funny”; and the book _eritic of the Cleveland Press who wrote: “‘Miss Lonelyhearts’ is the Cstrangest, and in its way the “most powerful, piece of American pitter irony since Ring Lardner's r?;‘terrih'c parbershop tale of the ?_:practicul joker.” All of which, E@%Eﬁrcourt, Brace (who publish - “Miss Lonelyhearts,” in case you ?Li%!!aven't guessed it) write, goes to %ﬂ"vg that differences of opinion, §MQ they don’t make horse pmeg. make people like Mr, Harri - son look a little foolish: Dd you know that in Russia s"”an see (God dressed in s§: }4? a short ride in a taxi will "‘ . you $207? ithere is a pig sty n the hospital at Viadikavkaz; Russians regard Americans as the iggest suckers in the world? you ‘ arrested if you photograph @ train? Robert Mcßride asks heseé questions preparatory to an- Mounging that Carveth Well's S SKapoot” will be published by them this week. Mr. Wells, noted W lecturer and world-trav ler, says one may see all the above and more in Russio, the sand where things are “kapoot”— Russian for “on the blink." “Ka £ poot” will be reviewed on this . page shortly. : e f’i;. ' Gertrude Millin, whose biography of “Cecil Rhodes” was published a snort while ago byl Harper's, was born in the district in South Africa which Cecil : w::-%:‘;.f: represented in Parliament Y;; ‘has spent all her life in that ,ﬂ' pv. She writes: “I gog my ;ﬁ al from published books: w ~ Company meeting reports; | from' government publications; from private documents; from peo ‘ple’ Who once worked with Rhodes or #@gainst him; from people who us ew him; and they seem to & Rhink that 1 have a just idea of | him. 1 know the physical back ground of his life since it is also kground of mine.” London rities have been unanimous in ‘their praise of her book, hailing , as a “superb biography,” “a liv ing piece of great literature,” and ?’ﬁ"—f'ml‘. difficult to lay down, impossible to forget. Whether all that is so or not, a reading of the ‘book can tell, but it certainly flooks like the authoress has hit ‘the gong again, for the first time \since her famous “God's Stepchil- ~ In his preface to “Unpublished " Letters of Samuel Taylor Cole | midge” (to be published by the ~ Wale University Press) the editor, { Earl Leslie Griggs, says: ‘Cole - ridge understood himself perfect ~ Iy, and with a psychological per ~ spicacity that would do credit to ;\: he ;‘modern investigator, he could and did lay bare the inner works g 5 of his mind.” This under fanding led to an analysis of his "own character and that of his i wife's. In a letter to her, he says [l part: “I Jave warm rooms, ’-__,. able fires, food, books, gtural scenery, music, etc.; but e9¢ Dot care what binding the poks have, whether they are ISty or clean—anc I dislike fine Phiture, handsome clothes, and il ‘the ordinary symbols and ap pendages of artificial superiority. 20 .In the same spirit I dislike, it least I seidom like, Gentleman, man manners, ete. I have i Pride as far as Pride means a Bilte to be thought of highly by . . s .. As']l sesm to exist ~ were, almost wholly within fiyself, in thoughts rather than in fhißgs ... so you, on the con raty, exist almost wholly in the BV Saiew Joisihs Eye apd Four Palace And Strand Stars ARSlttt h——— > R S o e SR R / & ; e A T S s iy o i :': g ,‘-. \?%/\ 5 SRR o, | . R s ] », R R s " P P RRPL D .1 B S Y R R & R A P '@- A . ; iy By g % o A 7 R /7% e & R g, ! B 2 SRR s . ) 2 T 8 7 s e B e CRE) S T e e 5 G e\ 4 1 5% 8 o - 1 - ; B ’ } e Tﬁ&.’i“ 7 el e B 5. / o A ‘/ 3 ¥ B Y. 3 S 0% & i 3 | ,\\% | ~ SR A \ . T 1 vog g g i 7 ? e - X A ; i G R e i e g R R e T 2 R ?;{; LTSRS g ot ';3 }3 o K : 4 2 DA B L e 2 e e T ' L G o Py s ::;’::Ef::\“\‘p ¥ 4 g 2 R W s ’ k 7 B R :% g i R Y L A C A 7. 4 o i ¢ B s%i 1 % gt A / oi 2 W o E . AN gu T e S TS - ‘Mary Carlisle, above left, appears in “Ladies Must Love,” at the Palace Monday and Tuesday. Eddie Cantor returns to the Strand Mon day in “The Kid From Spain.” Will Rogers is in “Dr. Bu*l" at the Palace Thursday and Friday, and Lillian Bond stars in “All-/American” at the Strand Wednesday. ‘ k : Wednesday Preston Foster and Zita Johann offer a typical Am erican romance in “The Man Who Dared”. “Stung Again” is the com edy and there is also a newsevents feature on. : Saturday Ralph Bellamy, Arline Judge and Bruce Cabot offer a great flying picture, “Flying Dev ils”, featuring some of the most daring pilots in the county. Fatty Arbuckle will appear in a comedy, probably the last ever to be shown of the dead comedian, and there'll also be a Krazy Kat comedy on tap, . ) At the Strand during the week “The Book Of Talbot” Is Heroic Biography “The Book Of Talbot” by Violet Clifton; New York: Harcourt, Brace; 439 pages; $3.50. It's seldom that a book puts me at a loss. I can usually think of something to say about practically every hook I've come across, Whe ther that something is good, bad or indifferent is another thing. Bui ‘“The Book Of Talbot” has me stumped. 1 liked tHe book, In fact, I liked it yery much, but why is more than I can tell, 1t starts off in a style which, at first, ig distinetly annoying, but after twenty or thirty pages the beauties of Mrs, Clifton’s cameo-like simplicity ap pear. They unfold and grip one with the power which lies in ‘the story of a real man—the real story of a real man. " albot Cliften ig set forth in this book as few men are set forth in biographies, for “The Book of Tal bot”, is more than a biography. Kvery line, . every page breathes with the devotion of Violet Clifton to her husband. An idolization that- is easily understood before the last of itg pages is reached. Talbot was born of an old Eng lish family, prominent in history. He was educated at Eton and Cambridge, and before he was twenty he had been around ‘the | world twice, He enjoyed travel, and “The Book of Talbot” is di lvided into “books” of his iravels: to Alaska, to Siberia, to the *|Barren Lands” of north Canada, and 'o South America, Gleaned from per sonal letters, word of mouth, and a diary kept by Talbot the store of information in this hook is jarge. The many details of life in far distant places, their manner of |living, and their customg is rem iniscent of “Moby Dick” with its fascinating details of the whaling profession. Two of the divisions of the seven Icontained in *“The Book of Tal- and vou depend upon the eyes and ears of others for a great part of your pleasure.” Book colle¢tors will be interest ed to learn. that A. Edward New ton has written a new book which will be published by Little, Brown in November. The new book is entitled “End. Papers,’ and is the result of a journey around Mr. Newton's library. The author, whose “The Amenities of, Book- Collecting anc Kindred Affec tions” .is his latest book, intended making a trip around the world, but. changes his mind and made it around his library instead. Be sides the trade edition there will be a limited edition. This edition will be unique in that it will con tain a faesimile of Charles Lamb's most famous essay, “Dream Chil dren,” from the original in Mr. [.\'ewmn‘s library. This facsimile will be printed on heavy India paper, in the same size as the original, and folded to fit tnto a pocket in the binding. This will be called the “Dream Children 'E@tlon" and will' be distributed g@a .or before October 10th, & L°' ; 4 j & A X 2 7% & v ol N 3 . \l 5 P, N Th b o A ._ e g Hiad | e RS 4 L BB B .i, 55 5 ':A gy oo T R e e % § TE TV el &7 L wAee AW Ry A, X 7 T B ; i g, P AL e @7:l, B X 4 Gamen iU i . e o l e Be i A G TEe VAL CERR. . R L >, BEEES T AR < G i h Vi % S 8% R A 5 , zV2 .'v: g iy R i 2' oo »\b’ Arceion . [ ie . 7 i e T 2 ;%g é{ s A : .z: i /’{/;%o i s . T R R o | ;';Z;'{Jfét’::g;if;;,,-?'l i e B s ii o 2 B R Iy b D ';fgyf}f ,;;;,’/’y :;:::_‘ WO, P G i, ; o ‘%ac’:"'/:y: L . ] ff?—'ff.-ﬁu:- R s G s : . G 3 L b o, . i i ¢ 'l?’/). G T Jors v Lo i 7 %y -:;’/.,‘ G v 3 f}:v 5 o R A W f’/ o G ; e, Vg S o il L e A%S 8 G i 7T «‘,-;:;:::35;; e KR ~6: sC e i B G S o e i 4’(& ] G¢ e i o ; sg i &a; ] e BSR s .-"': //‘,;’ i § o & %!’ f;{ e e SRR A ,?V ‘ $o ,cﬁa T Eddie Centor will return in his greatest | picture, “The /Kid From Spain”, featuring scores of the world’'s prettiest girls. |This is for Monday. "Tuesday Ronmld Colman and Kay Francis play/in that pic ture that rivals any ‘of its nature ever made, “Cynara’”. Wednesday Richard Arlen ‘and Gloria Stewart come in a typical’ college picture, “The All-American”, Friday Les lie Fenton and - Jill Esmond play another airplane -sensation, “F. M, One”. Saturday 7Tim MeCoy .and Florence Britton play in “Silent Men” and @ “The Hurridane Ex press” will be the serial while a comedy two reeler will round out the program. \ bot,” are in pcetry: “The Burden of Africa,” and “The Burden of Tibet and Rhythm of Burma.” They are written in thig form, the authoress explains, because dhe trips to these countries run ‘like a burden in the heart of one who must chronicle.,” For some illogi cal reason, these patches of poetry —which are movingland powerful— add unity to the book. When this book was published in England it received the acclaim of the critics of that country. On one point they seem to all agree: “This astonishing book fits into none of the nourmal categories”, says one. ‘“This is an amazing hook,” says another; and a third says: ““The Book of Talbot’ is in a class by itself’.” After reading “The Book of Talbot” one’s only wish is that there were more books in this class. . Violet Clifton’s heroic story about her heroic husband has a hreadth and scope which is almost breath-taking and its strength and beauiy is something rarely found in a book today. Whether Talbot Clifton was the man set- forth in “The Book of Talbat” ig immateri al, . The man set forth her. is a real persen, and his widow has done her. work well. Her book breathes and lives that intangible isomething combined of knowledge, art and devotion which makes }Samuel Johnson Yve in Boswell. l I liked “The Book of Talbot”. The few things set down here ave merely impressioms. Whether the book will “endure” or not only time can tell. Whether. you will | like it or not, only reading it can jtell, I think you will—J, F. DEMOCRATIC CLUB 1S ORGCANIZED BY MACON WOMEN MACON, Ga. — Macon and Bibb county women organized a Demo cratiec club at a meeting held at the Hotel Dempsey Friday night. Plans were made for a dinner meeting to be held at an early date. Mrs. A. F. McGhee, -vice president in charge of speakers will request former Senator John 8. Cohen, vice president of the national! Democratic committee, to speak. i Officers elected were Mrs. W. O. Kinney, president; Mrs. Rober! Halliburton, first vice president; Mrs. A. F. McGhee, second vice president in charge of speakers; Miss Laura Clark, third vice pres. ident in charge of the young wom en's activities; Mrs. E. P. John. ston, treasurer; Mrs, L. C. Rader secretary. Mrs. Lewis Waxeblaum and Mrs. Arthur Cheatham will serve as membership chairmen for the city and county. The club had an initial membership of fifty. Mrs. Cora C. Botherwig, chairman of women of the county in the nas tional Democratic campaign, or ganized the club, - o THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA HORSE-DRAWN STREET CARS HERE ‘ - FORERUNNERS OF HUGE BUSINESS IGeorgna Power Company | Has Interesting tHistory ; In Athens 1 i A D 5 J l By M. L. ST. JOHN | “Whoa, mules! Whoa—whoa, you ih]nnk-hlank-blﬂnk — Whoa, I tell 'you!" ‘ But the mules wouldn’t heed thei cowboy's attempts of persuasion, and down the streets of little old Athens, Ga., in the year of 1885 ran the mules. They were drag ging Athens’ first “street car” be hind them. The passengers were frantically clinging to their seats. And the citizens of the town were either chasing the car, or enjoy ing real belly-laughs as they wit nessed the discomfort of a pal of theirs in the ‘“new inventions.” This is one of the incidents in the hstory of the Georgia Power company here, which has improved its service from a horse-drawn street car—then the latest thing— to a'system of modern coaches canvassing the entire city, and a tremendous electric service which furnishes Athenians with the “Whiteway” on Clayton street and College avenue, street lights throughout the city, and modern home lighting equipment and elec ‘tric irops, refrigerators, coffee pots, and accessories. Thus the Georgia Power company here, which grew ;out of the earlier railway and electric companies has extended its service and kept abreast of the times for over forty-two years. The “Citizen Wherever We Jerve” company, is the seventh oldest business firm named on the Ban ner-Herald’s Honor Roll. ! Cowboys and Mules In 1885 a promoter named Snod grass wended his way from Texas to Athens and obtained a charter for the Classic City Street Rail way company, really beginning the history of a passenger railway transportation in the city. A number of the older citizens will recall the breaking jin of the'l little Texas mules that were ship ped untamed from the wilds of the former independent Republic on the Rio Grande. These daily exhibitions of cowboy skill and resourcefulness and opposing mul ish stubbornness attracted as much attention as does a game of baseball nowadays on the Y. M. C. A, ground on a summer atter-‘ noon. i i 1 The little rails were laid on Broad, College, Clayton, Lumpkin, Hancock, Pulaski, Prince and Mil ledge, the little cars Wwere un loaded and placed upon the rails and the little mules were hitched to the cars—and Athens had made a step forward, Money, in no small quantity, rolled into the bank and prosper ity seemed to be the portion of the new venture. Mr, Snodgrass, how ever, became homesick’ for the fer tile fields of Texas, and transfer red the property to Athens people, First Street Railway Before Mr. Snodgrass’ coming, Athens had a ‘street railway in 1870. William Bailey Thomas, later owner of the Tallulah Falls Railway, built and operated for a short time a freight railway on Oconee street, which was intended {o haul goods from the terminal of the Georgia Railroad near Carr’s Hill to the then center of commergial Athens at Broad nad Whomas streets. This railroad ‘was known as the Athens street railway, but it was short lived. In 1877 a charter was granted the iAthens Transfer Railroad com pany which projected a line from ‘the junction on the Northeastern railroad (now the Southern rail road) about 5 miles from the city to a point on the Georgia rail road several miles from this city. This, perhaps, could not be ‘classed as a street railroad, and at any rate, it never material ized. Eloc‘rio Railway As the company that bought Mr. Snodgrass’ mules and tiny street cars was about to fail, E. G. Har ris and John T. Voss of Macon, purchased the property. They soon extended the lines, discarded the mules and substituted electric motor equipment. On June 23, 1891, electric cars were operating on the streets of Athens. This company failed in 1893, and George A. Mell was appointed re ceiver and T. P. Hunnicutt as Isuperintendent by the court. The receiver was about to abandon operations, being faced with fail ure. Appreciating -the grave conse quences to the community follow ing the withdrawal of its public transportation facilities, a com pany of men of vision and civie loyalty under the leadership of W. S. Holman, approached the receiver with a proposition to guarantee him against operating loss, if he would allow one of their number (C. D. Flanigen) to di rect the operations of the prop erty subject to the receiver's ap proval, This plan was accepted 'and in force untii the property was sold in 1894. 5 The property was bought by a company with the following direc tors: W. S, Holman, J. Y, Car ithers, A. P. Dearing, J. A, Hun nicutt and C. D. Flanigeh. Dr. Hunnicutt later transferred his interesy to William T. Bryan. First Electric Light The small steam plant located just below the present steam plant and substation soon proved inade quate and the property at Mitch ell's bridge was bought and devel oped. In 1896 the street railway generator was moved to the new hydro-electric station, and Brum by's drug etore was lighted by current generated from the white coal of the middl: Oconee river on December 12, 1896. Later a contrac. was made with the city for street lighting, and in 1898 an additional turbine was in stalled at the Mitchell bridge plant to care for the increasing load due to the growing popular ity of eleetric lighting and to the acquigition of the property and - - < . s s i : 3 G e s i B Sy R { s s 5 :;;,{4-," S 5 '?.f;:_i:;:{:;‘:&%’f;:i) o % G : e , B e e e E hae o RSRE B g e g Yﬁ’ b 7 ke : SRR IR o A T e o & A & REca R g P R . e By DR . B R ez, L \"cl:i:‘:1:-'-:‘:1:1:1:-‘713«:;?:5:3;1 Y R et R f‘( g o ':;:5:;'::;:5:5:5:' iy i S . B g RO L R, b S AR B B iaoooc - R : e R e T 2 i R Sy : e 3 : ; AR G ar g P G 7 g (58 o g v 5 C. D. FLANIGEN contracts of the electric lighting department of the Athens Manu facturing company and the city of Athens. Needing more generating equip ment, the company bought the water power at Tallassee Shoals in 1900 and made a’' compléte and radical change in the generation and distribution methods. A sub station was erected on Prince ave nue, and three-phase electric cur rent from Mitchell’s bridge was merged with that generated and transmitted from Tallassee on a common switchboard and from that switchboard distributed throughout the city. The record low water period in the rivers of Georgia in 1904 showed the company that it must have a steam auxiliary. So, the first unit of the present combined steam and substation was @ in stalled. Modern in every. respect, the station had the finest horizon tal steam turbine erected in Geor ‘gia and the boilers the second of their type in the state. A turbine twice the size of the first unit was installed in 1908, and an ad ditional unit four times the size of the first units was added in 1919. In the meantime, Barnett Shoals was developed and put in service in 1911, adding 3,700 H., P. to the company's capacity. Electric Railway Company The property of the Athens Elec tric Railway company was trans ferred to the Athens Railway and ;Electrlc company in 1910. The directors were: W. T. Bryan, president; J. Y. Carithers, first wvice-president; John White Mor ton, secretary; C. D. Cox, treas s Wi <B, Holman, 4&.: H. Hodgson, J. M. Hodgson, Billups Phinizy nad John R. White. Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York had acquired a ma jority of the common stock and was represented on the board of directors in 1913. Captain James White- and C. L. Proctor were also named directors, | Becomes Power Company ‘ The Athens Railway and Elec tric company was merged into the Keorgia Power company in 1926. Two more 38,000 H. P. lines lead ing here fromm Commerce have been added to the company’s ca pacity. One line comes direct from }Commerce to the Athens steam plant, - while the other comes via Jefferson and Tallassee to the Athens steam plant. In its thirty years wunder the same operating management, the company has grown from its init ial installation of 100 H. P., to the present generating equipment of nearly 10,000 H. P, and has met all demands for power at rates lower than any other com pany in the state, its managers say. C. D. Flanigen, who has been with company for nearly 30 years, having headed the Athens Rail way and Eleciric company, is vice-president and divisional man 'ager of the company. T. A. Gib son is general superintendent. DAINTINESS FIRST CHARM REQUISITE | —ee ~ You can’t be charming and beau ltiful unless you “are neat, well ;g»roo?ned and fastidious. ~Little personal habits which jmake for daintiness are all-im portant to the woman who likes to feel, as well as look, well turn ed out, X } If your supply of deodorants has run low, by all means include one or two good brands when you re plenish your beauty cabinet for fall. The strong, liquid varieties need to be used only twice a week. And there are FKttle deodorant sticks which can be carried in your purse or kept in your desk at the office, insuring you of pro fect protection against perspiration odors, % v Care of Clothes Keep your clothes cleaned and pressed. There is simply no ex cuse for a woman who wears dresses that are wrinkled or un derwear that is soiled. It takes only a few minutes to press a a frock and it is time well spent. Underthings can be washed every night, and with very little trou bie. If you feel that you can‘t stand the expense of dry cleaning, wear washable dresses. But it is a mistaken idea to think that money spent on Kkeeping your clothes fresh and neat is money wasted. Everyone needs a bath a day. If you have time to take a warm bath at night and a cool shower in the morning, so much the bet ter. However, for purposes of simple cleanliness, one will suffice, w=NIDA - Nergloe, . 0o } gt Big Street Parade and Performance Set for Oc tober sth Athens will be included in the 1933 tour of the big Sparks man aged Downie Bros. !Circus. The show featuring the personal ap pearance of Jack Foxie, famous screen star, was made a certain ty vesterday when Fred C. Kil gore, contracting agent of the cir cus completed arrapgements for the showing here on Thursday. Oct. 5. Downie Bros. Cireus is said to be the world’s largest thag stage a circus street parade, an attrac tion revived by the veteran Sparks which will be ore of the added circus day thrilis when _ the big show comes to . town, The advertising cars will arrive soon with their bright posters for Lthe 'billboards, barns and fences so if Tom, Dick or Harry takes a little -more time on his errands there i no cause fpr alarm, for circus posters may even stop dad AUGUST SAW RISE | IN COST OF LIVING NEW . YORK.— (AP) — Living costs advanced 2.3 percent in Au gust, the National Industrial Con ference Board said Saturday. The board noted, however, that living costs of .the month were 23.6 percent below those of August; 1929. o The . August, 1933, purchasing power of the dollar was computed at 133 cents compared with 134.9 cents last April, : 3 - More than half the population of the Dominion of . Canada is less than 25 years of age. ' According to one authority, “set” the most important word in the English language. ? Take Your Time In Paying for These ‘““Specials”. .. R —But Don’t Wait to Buy! These Monday Prices Are on Limited Lots! Re-Order us. Prices Are Censiderably Higher! - Buy To wooonne morrow And You Get the Savings! Rt | RURR SR T gt . i R .. 2 SERe7 L e P IR oo % For. p A whale of a value for the money! . . . for here are S rugs in really pleasing - B & patterns . '. . every rug seamless and perfect. Limited | ots —early se- & . o e, e lection advisable. ' N G S G R P e, 0 mnn s ST LR N s g : : ,«@?&fr pre SRR G R ON G AR L g PR A @ﬁ ,=e:£=-':f"“-.:s-:':%:f;s:ss:. - o SR, Bh Sel G g R i RO o eo BT 0 % L ORRY gy ,«{" N BRSOI s G el R AN TR R O R K R (ot SR Wt TN e 4’«»{““1;« o S SRR sRoS g R SRS AN RS BT B s T ee o TESECT i . DOV o R »vg{ TSN e M \9 B AR RS PR VR Igt S R R S S A :}, PR N T e . ;,43: yAR Y ;A‘) RDR R IR O g A R T A BRI NS o, eR T e OGRS Tt By T e T AR e Bl Ry TRCS BT g T Y R ek g v RO Gl RS 4 s 5 ;:‘.,;5-*5!;,412:‘.. TR U et S e et A g B B s e ieend L ombiie Bewesis 4 o W RN T e RA R e e i mos B BR 0w R TR SR 2 2 S ESZs B o BRSS e ANR eb e L e % 2 o B R S TR A RGBT M s T > BRI T e A 4‘«% TNk m‘%’»"‘g b AR NS SRR BB L SRR R T I)ﬁ*’:;g LR e e RS T v ,v'* SAT «,%“&VA S S BN & - S A R R N -v 28 PR e X R %g/»&?wﬁ bg e PSR NS R A R B A %;w‘.a& GUi SR e o T SR L T M ) R A R PO LD ;;?ig( g VIGS, o 0 s e e "R gL TG 1 e S *s“{ ¥ g (% WO &2;%‘&‘ Ny TG BT s Y PSRI TS Tai o f;att:'gx o > PR L R - et S eay . ] T e A S R T TTy | e R T O ey B N s = N i B VT A S O ST SN Y T RAN SIS ¢ A R B- AR oe g \.'(:s' Ay ¢ O RIS e A '. .;? e “,_;'.-»’:w ;-;-:713%' s A, g -5 SALE! Reconditioned Circulators and Heaters! “Pick-ups” for quick buy ers! O-'vy one and two of a kir4 - all sizes; Ap pearances wo .4, condition A-1! Circui.m '+ as Jow as: 59.85 meanns oY| LINGUE B L) el - Just Received! VALUES that challenge comparison ! Beautiful Coats $2 2.50 ‘ e & - ' ot Rt /JJ 31 years of EXTRA VALUE N in Penney's coats give you the DR ‘ right to EXPECT MORE to- AWEL.Y | . day! ' These are lavish with o N \ & freretonmen e {7 28 . velous at the price! —0 0‘ SEE ok lL{) =, THEM 1 ¢5.&5 MONDAY / I fr/‘. 2 SR ‘ \/\\, > i) R ; \? ) & (=g @ ) L N/7 P i AN ' J.C. Penney Co. You Hear It Everywhere ‘“TRADE AT PENNEY’S” LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN 4 & $1 9‘ 5 Both for that price! Two pieces of lusurious com fort—both deeply uphol stered, spring-seat coh struction, and matching covers in a variety of ad mirable Tapestries, SR R ¥OT E R R e et Oy '!;’1;1“33‘,'“: q b 5 Rl 'ng;:;‘.i:! ! '.y R N Lﬂ‘.»tilf'r“ 3 ” S NN AR S E R T B P oA s =4 * 2 4 Y oL Y ) -@:_‘ [RI AL AN 7 o = 7 L/ s?’ g LS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193, bt oo b i g s P e v" $e PO i e G TR 3%"" b qﬁ,’é i ieySl N T G AR Gs B S b i R RTy R S, P S BRSOV e 3» £ R ORI R e e o %“’Mg TR B e R SR Ll e A RGN Ri SR LK Ber e B SRRE RIR IS DN R a 8 : \k N 7 BEE BBk oS o oo \;\’x\ ot £ ”«.ég: iR N ARERAE £ 8 S R R SRR L D YH D B S eeSO AN S LLB ég;:ifsj:;:- Gs N S -‘,'-f::':f‘,. SRR b R R i s TR =o3 g e A b : $lO ALLOWANCE for your Old Spring and Mattress on this $39.95 Inner-Spring Mattress . and Box Spring! torh $29.95 " for With Old Mattresg and Springs! Sterchi's famous “Sleep rite” Mattress and upholster ed Box Springs! Hundreds of tiny coils, deeply padded! Pt ey Sharrn e S R e o R s"‘n:‘ﬁfﬁ;‘, 2 *i._“j:"‘;i i ;'%:Lg {0 SRS -y N A —— /G §~‘~—-—\ //“ fL ' e 'i“i“‘ TP e By 1T N R e T P et | e e e 5-Pcs. Enameled! $14.95 Breakfast Room Suite of 9aY charm, Colorful drop-leaf table and four chairs! $1 Delivers Any “RED HOT”! S e e 2 .50 roßoßAin 7o 95 ccshen, 7 85,00 Kiisher Coee 199950 LAUNDRY - -84 95