Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
VOL. 1
Many New ldeas Creeping
Into Work of Students
In Grammar Crades
i |
Interesting and varied featureg
are the projects heing developed byl
the grammar school. Many new
fdeas are creeping into the work
of the children, and trhe,v in turn
are showing a new enthusiasm ln|
their work each day. Ideas of play |
and work are joining handg for real l
development of the school life and!
personality. t
Projects in health are being duly I
emphasized, and the county nurse |
is ealling once a week to helpl
the teacher and pupil in plans fori
a healthier home and school life,
Cleanliness is being given its right
ful place along with other school
activities, and the children are
learning and appreciating the true
values of health and happy sur-;
roundings.
“Other splendid acts are the way
in which the children are begin
ning to take an interest in coun
tries beside their own. The teach
ars are giving new and varied en
couragement along this line, and
many grades are working on the
lives and sections of foreign people.
Not foreign in knowledge are these
people to the grammar school stu
dents, for it is remarkable how
much these little people do knowl
the people of other lands. The
projects along this llne are to make |
things that will emphasize the way |
theseé people of other lands do, and
Hve,
_The real happiness of the gram- |
mar school is the way the children
respond to their work and play
with the teacher, and this year the!
- evidence of such speaks for itself,
It is hoped that all the childrenl
- will be able to continue in school,
~and will not drop out after a tew|
weeks or months attendance. The
first and second grades are havlngl
programs to teach the children to
~ speak for themselves. The third
. grade is giving time to the study
| of the Eskimos, and is building a
~ village of Eskimo huts. The fourth
~ and fifth grades are still working
~ on the foundation work of English,
. arithmetic and geography. The
- gixth and seventh grades are still
Apursuing the advanced work of
- above. It is proving to be a most
~ happy life for the school child each
f day, for he or she is always find
f something new and interest
: in the work to keep busy. The
grammar school teachers are, Miss-
Mauline Harris, Sallie Mae Har
,g, Monta Hall, Grace Williams,
Christine Carter, Mae Ola Bishop,
Mrs. Ruby Towng and Mr. E. S.
fllce. . —Mauline Harris,
30 YEARS--
A STORY
. . I am thirty years old and all of
~my life, I have known Winterville
" #ligh school. That is long eneugh
to gather and store up many
L amemories. :
S 5 \Today, 1 have been searching
_ these memories to see if 1 can se
“feey one—just one—of which 1
“ean say: “This is the best and the
“idearest.” But 1 cannot because
sthere are too many which crowd
_ each other.
~lf I had to single out one par
%» lar recollection, perhaps, 1
would choose one belonging to the
~years of “Used To-Be.” It was in
. October, thirty years ago, that 1
eame to Winterville High school.
I was placed on a shelf in the li
_brary for the use of boys and girls.
_ The firsy few days were not_a |
_very rosy period. The boys a‘di
girls had not yet learned by value.
.. One day two of the high school
_ girls came into the library. They
both sat down at one of the ables
_and began studying a book which
_ they called Spelling. Just then I.
" heard one of them say: “Mary
Lou, did you know we Were suppos
ffi*f _to know the meaning of these
i :flq; are?” Why does our teach-’
. ers expect so much of us? Where
_ean we find them?’ . |
. The two girls were beginning to
dose hope when suddenly one of
them said: ““Gee, Ruth look at that
Beauiful new book, 1 wonder what
? "4'ls‘?“
. The girls took me from the shelt’
" Where I haa lain for the past few
flays, and removed the coat of dust{
Which had gathered on my beauti-}
¥ covered body. After examin- |
ABE my covers very closely, they
.sPpened the book that had been
S Mratesting the wonderful value
deawithin, |
; *Just what we were looking for.
;‘?_s:"‘l. a life saver! exclaimed Mary
v"’,v-\-!!lst then, life was full of pleas
. #mL. anticipation and I began
"80 bear my burden very cheerful
- I¥. 1 was quite content to seize life |
f.::’&'v 4 I found it. That was the happi- |
~:~ ¥ear of my life, but now I have i
Mo doubt that there must have been
? many very pleasant ones. e
| Yes! That was thirty years ago:
(o %&nfl; gleam have not de-
T id 1 am still py be
yeause I've helped so
P ‘*M'k S b :fi 24‘ :,fia;:;
: ’j-ff"i*.v"g"\-ffii},.?,g-."‘f, o Rciallin
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935
THE STAFF
G . . e John Thomas Pittand
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. . . ... .Ina Mae Morrison
[P EIEOr ~.. ...\ ov vv s eyrhvie s SN AN
PRRLte Edifor. . . .. ... ... ..o Petke L onie
!Associate Edit0r5........ Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
FEREUY AAVISOr. .. vt v von s v snsew sl b aatigts
IN OUR OWN CLASS
(AN EDITORIAL) :
We hear a great deal of talk in this day and time in
the following vein: “There is no need of my trying, as
there are enough people in this world to carry on its af
fairs. Why should I do anything? The world owes me
a living.” :
No statement could he more praposterous or untrue.
The world owes no man anything. There are some who
are due honor and admiration, but none are due a liv
ing from the world without personal effort who have
ability to work. /
We may not be able to be the best in the world, but
we can be one of the best in our own class. Not every
boy can be a Washington or a Lincoln, *but each can do
his best. When a man does his best he can do no more.
He is entitled to the esteem and respeet of the whole
world when he does this. We are born with certain
limitations. Each should do the best he can under cir
cumstances. Then he can say, “If he can succeed, s 0
can I. He is no better than 1.”
There are certain things that will keep us from suc
ceeding. He can never rise above our present plane un
til we shake these off. The mocker and the kicker can
not rise. Jealousy is also a serious obstacle to success.
We should never be jealous of those who have attained
success. Neither can the poor sport expect to merit the
love and respect of his fellows. The cheat is already a
failure. Lying in any form undermines one’s character
and dooms him to a life of woe,
Let us bear these simple facts in mind, pupils of W.
H. S., and try harder than ever. “If at first you don™
succeed, try, try again. Don’t you think it is worth
while? ;
J. TP B 8
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN’!
Is Frances Nabers’' affair with
Dean Beacham one-sided or two?
Will John Thomas and William
Fleeman be fighting a duel over
Margaret Sorrells?
Whe puts the wave in Quillian |
Tuek’s hair every morning? |
Is Mary Johnson fond us!
“White” heads?
Whé knows more about true
love, James Pulliam or Frances
Carter? |
Does Ina Mae prefer to be look
ed “up to” or “around to?’
Have the senicrs really come to
realize that the way to have]|
things come their way is to go
after them?
‘Who will be the valedictorian of
the senior class this year? !
Is Lillian Evans just naturally
fond of “T” model Fords or of
red-hairead gentlemen?
What does Elmer think eyes urei
for?
Will Mary Rogers and Mary Lou
soon be leaving for the CCC?
Does Mrs. Bond think baking
powder or face powder more ef-|
fective?
Does Henrietta Colquitt study
tap dancing? (
What did Lillian Evans do with?
her long curls? z
Spirit of Students at Winterville Highfi
School Praised by Members of Faculty
L In behalf of the faculty of Win
| terville school, it is my privilege
to extend to the students and pat
rons our apprecifition for the co
| operation which you have given us
!slnce our arrival. It is always a
pleasure to work in harmony and
| understanding with the studen%
and their parents. Work is a joy
when the home and the parents are
standing in cooperation with child
and teacher. It has been my pri
’vilege to see evidences of that
| spirit on all sides, and the teachers
| appreciate it very much.
§ The students have taken on a
ireal spirit of work and have given
their time and energy to the mak
l!ing of a better school. ' The stu
‘dents make the school and as such
they are proving that they do want
{ their school to stand for the best
that is possible. Cooperation and
a spirit of willingness and loyalty
make this possible. Without the
'laid of every individual student the
{fine team work built wp will die,
{but that is not the case; for the
students have displaved a loyalty
and a spirit that is worthy of praise
'{and consideration at all times. The
faculty wants the students to know
that we want to help and guide them
{in all that we can do, and no stu
| dent’s problem is too-small for con
g ation. . e g 5
f ¢ :\;\:}S# - "W’?x%hfij w:filfi
LT, Yo fa & Buk wiere
Would it be possible for Mary
Rogers to be seen without being
heard?
SRR |
What wofld Ina Mae say if she
made seventy on deportment? ‘
Does Martha really flirt with
|Jumes Maddox? |
! Is Mr. Garrett really a frng‘
surgeon? |
Did Mary Lou make 100 on
French last week? ‘
Does love really bloom? ; |
Does Donald “Dial” Jessie occa
sionally ?
. Mary Rogers (on Graduatiorn
Day) “Good-bye I'm indebted to,
vou for all T Know. ) 1
Prof. Bond: “Don’t mention such
a trifle.”
Miss Williams: “Love-making is
the same as it used to be.”
Miss Sewell: *“Nell, how do you
know?"
Miss Williams: “I read last night
about a Greek maid who sat and
listened to a lyre all night.”
Lottrell Whitehead: “At the end
of all his letters, Hoyt always puts
a couple of X's. What does he
mean?” N
! Lillian Evans: “It means that
he has double-crossed you.”
Mrs. Rogers to Mary: ‘“What
{made you stay out so late—have a
’—flnt tire?”
| Mary (dreamily): “No mother,
' I'd hardly call him that.”
| friendship and understanding live.
| We earnestly desire to give and re
ceive those qualities. ; "
, If every student believes in his
s | school so much that nothing is too
1 good and nothing too small to con
|| sider then the success of fine and
) | splendid team work is yours. Be
{BO much of a friend to your school
!lthat nothing can ever mar the“
|| standara you have get for it. Give |
i your utmost to make it the kind
Llof a place you want to live and
| find happiness. For the really
{ happy men and women are the ones
l!who never find their hands idle, Is
'lit too much to ask that you give
'lyour time to something that makes
"I yourlife a better one for the ex
| perience that you have had? Your
| time and personality is what the
:;wor]d is asking, and the way you
| employ your time and personality
|is the way you will be evaluated
'by vour fellow-man. Your school!
l wantg to help you get the most froml
{your time and to help you on the
| way you are to travel in life. Find |
|the real things that mean so much,
‘| employ your time to reap a har
| vest and see about you the needl
|to help others. Be a man and a
i woman in your life and forget thel
{littleness of life. Smile and ¥ a
' ;isfir the race. What you give
| fifi‘fi‘?%rw?% . Gaivett.r
"7 "YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
LITERRY SOCIETIES
OF WATENILLE H
ANNOUNCE MEMBERS
Officers Chosen for New
School Year: Plans
Are Discussed
Fducational leaders are at pres
ent placing much emphasis upon
the ~importance of extra-curricula
activities in the schools in our
slate,
The Winterville High school has
for a long time been training boys
and girls to takespart on public
programs. Much of this training
has come through the two literary
societies, which have bheen wide
awake organizations gince they
were first founded in this school.
This phase of extra-curricula
activity has brought about an un
usual willingness and ability on
the part of the pupils to appear
before an audience, The names of
the two societies are the Mildred
Rutherford Society and the Sidney
Lanier Society. The are better
known as the “Millies” and the
“L.aniers.”
Two programs are presented
each month at two weeks inter
vals. The societies give joint pro
grams every six weeks. These per
formances are attended by the
high school, the sixth and seventh
grades, the faculty, and any visi
tors who may wish to be present.
Each spring the Millies and La
niers hold a literary meet. This is
the crowning event of the year.
There are contests in musie, reci
tations, declamation, stunts, and
debates. A silver loving cup is
awarded to the winning society.
On September 6th the high
school met in the auditorium for
the purpose of appointing nomi
nating committee and selecting
rew members from students that
came to Winterville High school
for their first time.
Also the following sponsors were
appointed: Mrs. Roy J. Bond, Mil+
dred Rutherford; Mr. Frank L.
Garrett, Mildred Rutherford; Miss
Elizabeth Williams, Sidney Lanier;
Miss Evelyn Sewell, Sidney La
nier.
Later the following officers for
the Mildred Rutherford Society
were elected: Mary Rogers, presis
dent; Henrietta Colquitt, vice=
president; Lillian Evans, secre
tary-treasurer; Dorothy - Rogers,
cheer leader.
The officers for the Sidney La
nier Society are: President, Parks
Lanier; Vice-president, Mary John
son; Secretary, Frances Crowley,‘
Treasurer, Wesley ' Whitehead;'
Cheer Leaders; Ritzie Chambers,
Lotrelle Whitehead, and Elsie
Bowden. E
The members of the Mildred
Rutherford Sogciety are: Donald
Bryant, Henrietta Colqu.tt, Joe
Crowley, Camilla Eidson, Lillian
Tvans, Elmer Gray, Annie Ruth
Hardeman, Ruth, Huff, Ina Mae
Morrison, Frances Nabers, John T.
Pittard, Frances Whitehead, Gar
nett Browrn Glennrie Ivester, Lera
Nelle Matthews, Miriam Nash,
Thomas Pritchett, Mildred Reeves,
Mildred Matthews, Marvin Davis,
Phylian Cross, James Culbertson,
Nina Johnson, Mary Rogers, James
Wilkins, Dorothy Bradley, David
Patterson, Rudolph Gray, Edward
Pittard, Hazel Pittard, Sara Har
ris, Elizabeth Greene, Evie Lee
Patterson, Nell Huckaby, Margaret
Sorrells, Daisy Bridges, Kathleen
Hardeman, Borfnie Bell Culbert
son, Odie Bramlett, James Mad
dox, Douglas Meyer, Harold Las
nier, Frances Carter and Helen
Jones. i
The following is a list of the
Tanier members: Loretta White«
[head, Ritzie Chambers, Kathleen
‘Langford, Quillian Tueck, Anne
Bishop, Carroll Matthews, Mary
Johnson, Wesley Whitehead, Larue
Bradley, Bruce Davis, Frances
Crowley, Lotrelle Lanier, Elsie
‘Bowden, Ada Maude Noell, Vir
ginia Davis, Parks Lanier, Corne
lius Burroughs, William Fleeman
Roger Lanier, Edward Carter,
James Pulliam, Claud Anthony
Elizabeth Thornton, Andrew Er
win, James Brown, Dean Beacham
Myrtle Spratlin, Mattie Lou Hew
ell, L. D. Culbertson, Marie Les-‘;
ter, Roscoe Brown, James Brown,
‘Billy Coile, Rufus Ash, Roland
Carter, Clifford Tuck, Emestinel
Kuff, Roy Melton, Dorothy Camp
bell, and Jessie Dial.
The usual friendly rivalry is al
ready being manifested between
the Millies and Laniers. The Mil
dred Rutherford Society will have
to do somae hard work if they keep
the loving cup next spring be
cause the L.aniers have much tal
ent and ability.
walo) I 8 "7
LIBRARY QUIBBLE
e
;__—————-————'
i‘ Ritzie—'‘Mrs. Bond, I want to
check out a “Feart Throb.”
| s
Edward Pittard: “I want to
check out Shakespear's ;Do you
' Like it,” Mrs. Bond, and when 1
finish this one I want to play
with his “Error of Comedies.”
| Parks: May I get “Silent Mar
! ner?” 5 .
g et b
l Frances Whitehead—Mrs. Bond,
Thomas said tha hQO! <
[xo‘ "‘.‘V L " {s"v ; —&! ) vas
good book. May I read it?
MORNING SERVICES
~TOBEGIN THURSDAY
NO. 2
Revival Services to Be Held
Twice Daily at Prince
Avenue Church
Morning services will start to
morrow at Prince Avenue Baptist
chureh in the revival series being
conducted by the Pastor, Dr. Pove
A. Duncan, with Rev. E. Powell
Lee of Miami, Fla., in charge of
the music. Starting Thursday ser
vices will be held at 10 o’clock
each morning and at 8 o’clock
nightly until the revival ends. Ser
vices have been held at night since
the revival opened Sunday.
Dr. Duncan’s subject at the ser
vices last night was “Tried by the
Word.” The text was taken from
Psalm 105:19, “And he tried him
by the Word.” 5
The pastor said that everything
in life and everything connected
with life is tried again and again.
The word of God is the highest and
hardest standard by which man
is tried.
The evengelist recalled the story
of Jesus in the wilderness and of
Satan’s effort to tempt Him with
material things. He recalled the
words of Uesus to Satin, “Man can
not live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out of
the mouth of God.” We are being
tried daily,” Dr. Duncan said. .
God calls us to things unseen,
This is the test. We must worship
God and lift Him above every
thing else and relate everything in
the world to God or else we will
be weighed in the balance and be’
found wanting.” "~
“We are being tried now, not to
morrow or next week. So often we
are prone to put things off. We
often become weary in well-doing
but we must remember that God
may be training us for some glo
rious task in the future,” he as
serted. ‘
“It was not an accident that Jo
seph was sold into slavery, then
accused and sént to jail, but God
training a great leader for a greaj
nation.”
“How embarrasing to be weigh
ed in the balance and be found
wanting. God says ‘Give me thine
heart! May we pray ‘Thou Will be
done.”
F.D.R. MOTORCADE
GROUPS NAMED BY
CHAIRMAN ROWE
(Continuea@ From Page 'One)
visit to the state during Thanks
giving week.
Speaker E. D. Rivers, in letters
to the house membership, said it
was the ‘“‘mostrepresentative Dem
ocratic body” in Georgia and he
urged all loyal party supporters to
attend the informal gathering
Monday.
Legislators who answer the call
probably will be asked to spon
sor motorcades from their coun
ties to the homecoming celebration
for the President here, L
dncreasing interest in the pro
posed festivities was manifest in
various parts of the state yester
day. Mayor W. J. Colllns of Al
bany said he would declare a pub
lic holiday for the occasion, and
other officials prepared for partie
ipation in the event.
DEAD IN BED
ATLANTA — (#) — C. S. Barrs,
foreman of the Piedmont Cotton
mills, was found dead in his bed
here Monday.
Members of the family said
Barrs showed no slgns of illness
and that the death was unexpect
ed.
CORRECTION
Due to a Delay in Receipt of Copy the Following
Firms and Individuals Were Omitted From Our
Church Welcome to Students:
Bernstein Furniture Co.
Home of Betterbilt Furniture
Athens Seed Co.
E. F. Lester
Chief Athens Fire Department
WELCOME STUDENTS
Brunson Furniture Co.
The Biggest Little Furniture
Store in Georgia
Benson’s Bakery
White Dry Cleaners
We Clean When Others Fail
Dr. R. W. Hartman
Osteopathic Physician
Graham Hote!
1755 E. Ciayton Street s
Deeb Lewis & Sons
Athens Fish & Oyster
Co.
Dr. H. B. Heywood
Dr. N. G. Slaughter
W. A. Sams
E. C. Jackson
Rogers, Inc.
The Martha Hat Shop
320 N. Lumpkin Street
Compliments
). W. Jarrell
Athens Motors
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers
D. Jones’ Case |
Open Day and Night .
Chas. S. Martin
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
Athens, Ga., Sept. 23, 1935.
Editor,
The Banner-Herald.
Dear Sir:—The following con
cerns the First Ward and East
Athens and is writing No. 3,
and is called to the attention of
the Mayor and members of the
City council.
We people in the First ward and
East Athens still have hopes of
better sanitary conditions.
Now we are going to place the
cards on the table face up. We
are going to fight fair and square
and we are going to win and it
aint going to be a hard fight for
I am sure we have the sympathy of
all the Classic City that has san
itary conditions, and those that
have not will join our movement.
In a short while Athens Wwill
have an election and we will elect
one g‘ two people for mayor. Also
we will elect five men to City
couneil. Now please do what you
are going to do before thi selection.
Before the election we are going
to have a mass meeting at the old
Kast Athens night school, this old
building that is rotting down,
these rooms here Miss Louiz Lane
has given the best part of her life
‘to help = educate anybody who
would come and study at night.
How many people have attended
this school? What were your con
ditions then? What are they now?
Has Miss Louie’s work been of any
help to you? This good lady is not‘l
as young as she was thirty years
ago. How many of you boys and
girls who went to East Athens'
night school have paid Miss Louie
& visit in the last six months? Do
yvou ever call up at her home toi
ask how she is? & |
Mr. Mayor and City Council,
when Miss Louie goes to her back
door and looks at this old night
school in the shape it is in today,
1 guess she thinks we people who
attended her school have forgotien
her and her school.
If the pepole who own or cnoirol
this building would agree for it to
be used as a Neighborhood House
and public playground, would the
government revair and shine this
building up as it once was? If
they will, Mr. Mayor and Council,
get busy. I think Miss Louie would
‘be proud if thi sshould happen.
Now we have one City council
man from the First ward who said
three years ago that ‘‘Arthup
Hughes is right in what he is try
ing to do and I will back aim up
and all H—— can’t stop him.”
What we are trying to do is for
the good of every person in the
First ward and a help to the Clas
sic City. Will you (that council
man) tell the Mayor and Council
what you did one of my neighbors
three years ago, that “Arthur
Hughes is righ a.nq I will back
him up,” will you?
If you will we can get sanitary
conditions. If you won’t back us
up, well that is your Little Red
Wagon.
(To Be Continued)
Z Signed, z
ARTHUR HUGHES.
382 Oak Street.
BOOT TILL
WICHITA, Kas. — () — Harry
Coyer had sufficient “filthy lucre”
with him to pay his divorce wife,
Alice, sls back alimony, he told
Judge Ross McCormick, “but it is
in my boot, judge.”
“Pake ’em off and get it,” Judge
McCormick answered, Coyer tug
ged in vain. Finally K. W. Prin
gle, Mrs. Coyer's attorney, lent a
hand while spectators tittered.
“1 suggest, judge, a bootjack be
made part of the: court’s equib
ment,” said Pringle after it was
all over. .
W. A. Abercrombie
Dixie Hotel
Climax Overall Co.
Cates Studio
H. G. Gates, Photographer
Frank Betts
Welcome to Students
Dr. E. B. Hudson
Dr. R. P. Stephens
Supt. 8. 8. First M. E. (?hurch
Dillard Coal Co.
C. H. Smith
Retail Grocery Store
Robert P. White
Slokol Stokers
R. L. Moss Mfg. Co.
Building Material
Shackelford
Music & Clothing Store
Bradwell Auto Supply
Store
433 East Broad Stireet
John K. Davis
General Contractors
The Webb-Crawford
Co.
Wholesale Grocerg
Anderson Plumbing &
Heating Co.
140 West Clayton St.—Phone 1116
Talmadge Bros. & Co.,
IS it e e
Comp‘limtntl :
Voters League in
.
Session Tuesday;
’
Discuss Problems:
Activities of the National Lea
gue of Women Voters were dis
cussed yesterday at a meeting nfi
the Athens League, held at thei
residence of Mrs, Henry Cobb on
Milledge avenue,
Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson presid
ed. Mrs. Paul Morrow announced
that the Nationai League of
Women Voters was given the
Woodrow Wilson award of $3,000
for its “thoughtful and persistent
‘educational work” throughout the
‘nation, “helping thereby to lay a
‘democratic basis for the develop=
ment of a reasoned and informed
publi¢c opinion on problems of Am
erican foreign policy”.
Attention was called to a seriea
of joint discussions of public ques
tions, sponsored by the Georgia
League of Women Voters, with the
subjects: “Province of Federal
Power”; “The Purpose and Prog
ress of the New Deal” and
“Whither America ” The first of
the series was held in Atlanta re
cently with Judge Blanton Fort
son and Graham Wright as the
speakers. Judge TFortson defend
ed- the New Deal and Mr, Wright
attacked it.
I COOLED ll'
BY
REFRIGERATION
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE 7
One Day TODAY One Day
D % 11 S
RICHAR . T <\
. 4 41f /& A
DIX 8
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in a drama mighty :/’( N=" ! ’“s,}#
in its sweep «. - & _-:u-l;[\\“\\\;‘i Q\\ Ky \é: 14
ok i .-\ W N ‘// L ~7 Y |
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Anll Nl i
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YT Ra gLR T I PICTU RE
ALSO OUR GANG COMEDY — NEWS
A T 2 R R CPIE SW LR
2 THURSDAY
3 DAYS! "o
S SATURDAY
@O“ The Brightest Stars of TheAlfiqu!qL-'
'/e"'d ment World in a Sparklin'gl-:‘;vsqifg‘fi;‘
s"* of Song, Dance and Romancel:
% fég | Bing Croshy S -
% = m’!’m i
I Ry e R
%) &S, Mary Boland "S
--b&7o /M Uill Robinson Qg7
L Adoloh Zoge O e
Y | =Ne ZCF
16 BRggy,:
Laugh at fl'u cock-eyed three-cornered & ’
* romance between jaCk oakle i I:;';’_' &=
i George Burns and Gracie Allen | ™0 &
& Lyda Roberti - Wendy Barrie “f‘“
Henry Wadsworth 7wt B=o &0
Directed by Norman _Taurog i .‘:5{»335
——ALSO—— fix
POPEYE CARTOON AND NEWS
R e S N NS o st
STRAND BARGAIN DAY POLICY
Until Further Notice
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY
THREE BIG BARGAIN DAYS
ALL 15e ALL DAY
SEATS Children 10c
TODAY . it beabscns - THYRSDAY
1 (Return Engagement
i i ’
L 7 CAN'T
i thy ESCAPE ‘
ons Low >
ISTEVENS ... . 5
=4 W - N ®
—ALSO——
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 192
'*“—\\'\u-.
i SRR SR T
L COMMERCE FIGURES
WASHINGTON, —(p)__ Uniteg
States imports o agTicultyr ]
products in August vwere shown
by commerce department figureg
Tuesday to have continyeg e
DEEE sover s}‘3 Previous mnonth
and the same month vear
while exports continueq t, decline,
Both wheat and corp importy
gained over July and August 1934,
but there was an increase Cord
exports .in August over Jglv al
though the increase wag Still sap
from the August 1934 i,tq)
Virtually without exceptig, e
ports of farm products \epe undep
August last year, and with ju .
nor exceptions were unde July |
this year, |
o 9]
Without Calomel-—And You'll Jump Out of Bed iy
the Morning Rarin’ to o
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest,
It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated, Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts, A merg
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause, It
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel “up and up”’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by
name, Stubbornly refuse any guug else, Ze,
1931,C, M.CO,
Sl par
s MGWARN:R "oLAND
’COMED\}S_?'N'E@S J